Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 3.
WiLMAM Bmmo
SILVERSMITH Sri JEWELER,
CONYERS, GEORGIA
Watches, Clock, and Jewelry of every de
scription repaired. All work done neatly, and
in order, at lowest prices for cosh, and warran
ted to give satisfaction. Shop : next door to
Post Office, aug231876-ly
iUMM’DONALD,
DEHYTI&T,
Will be fotrtd at f>W Office, Boom No. 3 White
bead House, Conyers, Qa., where he is pre
pared to do all kinds of work in his line. Fill
ing Teeth made a speciality.
gJ-TAII work Warranted to give Satisfaction
Being thankful for past patronage, he re-
Spest frilly solicits A continuance of the same.
' F. B, PHINIZY, '
Successor to C. H. Phinizy & Cos.
C9TT*N
F&€T@B
AUGUSTA, .... GEORGIA.
1 •
o
Liberal Acvancet made on Consignments.
aug23 3m
WOWJTB &
; BDGfiT aii WAQOM REPOSffIET,
[CONYERS, GEORGIA,
bRILER# IK AND MANUFACTURERS OF
HAND CARTS,
WHEELBARROWS,
and VEHICLES of all kinds.
HARNESS, from the Cheapest to the
| Dearest, both Hand and Machine Stitch
[ed. We keep the celebrated
■ EVERETT HARNESS.
the Best in Uuse, for CARRIAGES
[BUGGIES, or one Horse WAGONS.
| Can supply any part of HARN ESS on
[ short notice.
Also, a full stock of
'LUMBER
lin great variety always on hand, for
I house building purposes. Carpenters
[ and Contractors would do well to see our
[ special wholesale rates.
Mouldings, Entices, Stops, Strips, etc.,
| a speciality, and made of any width,
| thickness, or shape. Wiudow Sash—
[ primed aud glassed—Blinds and Doors,
[ either white or yellow pine.
Also suitable lumber for Coffins. We
always keep in stock Burial cases and
I Caskets of various sites and lengths,
from infants to adults—all at very low
figures. Coffin Hardware generally.
With our facilities, we propose to make
Coffins of any style, from the plainest to
the finest, cheaper than we possibly could
by hand alone. Give us a trial and
see l
PATENT WHEELS,
Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Bodies,
Seats, Shafts, Poles Dash Frames,
Axles, Springs. IRON in great
variety. Screws and Bolts of best
make. Patent and Enameled Leather,
Enameled Cloths, Moss and everything a
Trimmer needs. Full stock of best
Carriage Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Colors,
Ornaments, and Paints generally. NEW
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
and WAGONS always on hand, in great
v ariety;nd can make to order any style
or quality desired. Old ones Repaired,
Painted and Trimmed at short notice,
and at living rates. We buy the best
material, and having suitable machinery,
are able to turn off work witli neatness
and dispatch.
With constant devotion to our Busi
Honest Dealings with our Custom
ers, Experienced Faithful Mechanics, and
the manufacture of Reliable Goods in
four line, we hope to merit a liberal pat
ronage from a Generous Public. Thank
mg you tor your past favors, we will be
glad to see you again at our office on
Depot Street, near the Geo R R.
Respectfully,
Downs & Langford
THE
National Hotel,
ATLANTA, - - . GEORGIA.
rate* of board AC\ KA at this popular
JL hote l have been*/ ill reduced to $2.50
f F ° r thigv&tl/l/ p r j C e offer ac-
Uod ation 8 and far© unsurpassed by any
*e or four dollar house in the South.
ome an old Virginia welcome.
lee & HEWITT,
Proprietors.
1816. THE GW CEHTEM4L. 1816.
P to'tViifinformation as to bast routes
sorts ort ° r Summer Be
hsould address ° th<!r ln the CoUDtr y
General A WP£ NN,
o er Agent Konnesaw Route,
Atlanta, Ga.
Ik nckddie legist^.
God’s Anvil.
Pain’s furnace hoat within me quivers.
Qod’s breath Upon ffte flame doth blow,
And all my heart in anguish shivers,
And tremblos at tho fiery glow j . ■
And yet whisper as God will!
And His hottest fire hold still.
Jl Me comes and lays my heart all heated,
On his hard anvil, minded so
In His owr fair shape to beat it
With .his great hammer, blow on blow ;
And yet I whisper as God will!
And at His heaviest blows hold still.
Sc takes my softened heart and beats it.
The sparks fly off at every blow ;
He turns it o’er and o’er and heats it,
And lets it cool and makes it glow :
And]yet I whisper, as God will !•
And in Hie mighty handhold still.
Why shoufd I mltffiJrir ! For the sorrow,
Thus only lived would he;
Its end may come, and will to-morrow,
When God has done His work in mo ;
So I say, trusting, as God will!
And, trusting to the end, hold still.
He kindles for my profit purely
Affliction’s glowing fiery brand,
And His heaviest blows are surely
Inflicted by a master hand.
So I say, praying, as God will!
And hope in Him and suffer still.
From the German.
DEAD LETTERS.
A Pathetic and Ridiculous Affray
of Stray Mail Matter.
Love, Missives, Alligators, Locks ot
Hair unit Snakes.
Washington Correspondence Cleveland Leader
The paradise of fools, “to few un
known,” is the mental comment as one
sees the many evidences ot people’s care
lessnt-sss, toolisl ness and stupidity which
are displayed at the Dead Letter Office
Museum. Arranged in glass cases on
the tour sides of the room are all these
waifs of travel, displayed with a view to
their respective attractions, suggestive of
the tieache.iy of postage stamps and the
adverse late which sometimes overtakes
mail-bags. There is everything known
to the useful and ornamental; everything
not smaller than a thimble or larger than
a stove-pipe hat. ....
Such a pathetic array of might-have
beens, so eloquent of disappointments
and blighted hopes ! Locks of hair—
there are whole switches of them—and
as for photographs, we are told that there
are forty bushels of them in the base
ment of the building. But laney your
self the recipient ot a nice parcel from
the hands of the gentleman some morn
ing, which, upon being opened, discloses
a Five snake 1 Whether one would go
into raptures or hysterics at such a treas
ure, would be a matter ot taste, I suppose.
But, then, people do send snakas through
the mail, and sometimes they come back
to the dead letter office for want of a
claimint, and we see them leading a sei
renely spiritual ex : stence in a glass jar
among postal curiosities. It is a
tact that a postmaster once found a small
live alligator disporting among the let
ters aud papers in a mail bag.
There was also a bouquet of fresh
flowers, which had slipped out of its
box; and a couple of empty boxes very
similar in size and shape, and both ad
dressed to ladies, left the poor man in
doubts as to which the alligator belong
ed, and to which the flow. rs. Imagine
a fair recipient of the floweis finding a
monster in her box, instead ot the deli
cate offering which she had expected 1
But the post master made no blunder;
he put the flowers in one box, the alliga
tor into the other; notified the ladies of
the slight confusion ot property which
had taken place, and directed each to
exchange with the other it she hail re
ceived the w’ong article. But he was
gratified to learn, shortly afterward, that
there had been no mistake made. Jew
elry is one ot the articles most common
ly intrusted to letters and postal pack
ages.
One can hardly realize that there is a
daily average of 12,000 or 15,000 d>ad
letters, or about 400,000 a month. A'-
lowing one person to a letter, there are
40,000 persons every month who under
take to send letters either without
stamps, without addresses, or with can
celled stamps, insufficient postage, or il
legible or incorrect addresses. Many of
them are without either stamp or address,
and often with no sigature which gives
the slighest clew to persons sending
them There a1#40,000 a month re
ceived lhat either lack postage or ad
dress. or .have insufficient or cancelled
stamps ; and, strange as it .nay stwm,
these are sometimes the mos '•
letters, often containing currency o.
drafts for large amounts or money,
is estimated that there is about %3,J ,
0)0 in drafts and 875,000 in cash recetv
CONYERS, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1870.
Jed yearly through dead letters. This is
all returned, if possible, to the pc rsons
sending it; but it any portion of it tails
to find a claimant, it is turned over to
the Post Office fund.
Very little difficulty is experienced in
restoring the checks and drafts to the
rightful owners, but the money generally
comes in small sums, and'is usually sent
in the most careless, haphazard fashion,
aud the loss of these small sums and the
igttorancc or carelessness with which
they are lambed upon a journey repre
sent a deal of suffering and disappoint
ment. Some hard working man may
send s'2o, the savings of a month’s labor,
to his wite and little ones, whom he has
had to leave behind him ; but, alas! he
is one of forty thousand who trust to
Providence, without stamp or address, or
else his writing or orthography are be
yond mortal ken, and so the poor wife
never gets the pittance, which is her all.
It is very amusing to see the letters
opetied, and guess at their contents be
fore they are brought to flight Three
out of five from a bundle of uuaddressed
letter’s contain money, one of them a $5
note. Then there are such quantities of
dress samples in letters. One would im
agine that all womankind had discovered
a language in the enterchanga of these
scraps of dress fabrics. One-half show
their prosperity in bits of silks and sat
ins, and the other half in slips of six
penny calico, and it is only in the Dead
letter Office that they meet on common
gi’ound. Certainly every fifth letter con
tains a photograph, and I don’t imagine
that auy great care is taken to return
lost photographs; but any one so be
reaved has the privilege of ruinaging
among tin forty bushels of human
“counterfeits” which have accumulated
here.
ANECDOTE OF JEFFERSON.
Many amusing anecdotes are bait led
down to ns of Thomas Jefferson, and ot
those who were politically opposed to
him. Here is one worth relating. Mr.
Jeffersou was in the habit of driving
himself in a gig, when he made his visit
to his country seat, Mouticedo, at, Clarks
ville, Virginia. He preferred this inode
ot traveling to the stage coach, Jaftd of
it*..*-.. ,*-.■■■> i]
Washington and his rural residence. On
oae of his trips he saw a boy, poorly
clad, trudging along the road side, and
accosted him. asking hint if he would
like a ride. The boy promptly and
frankly’ accepted the invitation, and soon
charmed his unknown friend hy his in
genious, boyish conversation. After a
time Mr. Jefferson asked his companion
if he had ever heard of Tom Jefferson *
“O, yes,” was the quick response. My
dad says he is the biggest rascal ever
lived.”
Nothing daunted hy this unexpected
candor, the President, continued the .con
versation : and when in reply to allusions
purposely made to Tom Jefferson, the
lad would exclaim that “dad said that he
was a traitor to his country," he would
say, in expostulation, “Oh, perhaps you
would not find him such a had fellow,
after all.” When he reached the point
w here his companion must leave him,
>lr. Jefferson said, as the boy lightly
leaped to the ground :
“You can tell your dad you had a ride
with Tom Jefferson, aud he is not such
a bad fellow.”
“Dogged if I do!” exclaimed the
youth. “Dad would give me the worst
licking ever I had if he knew I had been
riding with you."
Still mused at the youngster’s per
sistence, Mr. Jefferson said in a kindly
tone:
“Now, my little fellow, I want you to
come and see me at the White House, in
Wafhington ; and you’ll find 1 ain not
as bad as vour dad thinks ine.”
The boy, with a bare acknowledgment
of the friendly invitation, ran off toward
his home. He was, however sufficiently
irnpresseed to tell “dad” that he was
asked to go and see the President at the
White House, and meant to go.
‘ Nonsense 1” sneered the parent *
“when you go there lie will ask you who
in the world you are."
“No, he won't,’’ persisted the lad,
“and I'm a going.”
He was as good as his word. His fall
supplies, a homespun suit and a change
of underclothing, had jnst been comple
ted ; and one morning, donning the new
suit and anew shirt, and putting the
remainder ot his personal effects in a
handkerchief he tw-sted a stick through
his baggage, slung it over bis shoulder,
and started briskly off to walk to Wash
ington to see his triend. In due time
the brave youngster reached the
capital city, and enquiring the way to
the White House, soon found himself at
the entrance. To the servant who ap.
peared in response to his vigorous blows
on the panel of the door, lie boldly de
manded to see “Tom" Jefferson.
“He's at Jdiniier aud his company,"
replied the attendant, not a little aston
ished at the audacity ot tho travel soiled
boy with his bundle.
“That’s nothing,” promptly the ad*
venturer answered, “he told me to come
here to see him, and I’ve come, and I
ain’t going off without seeing him.”
There was no choice but to obey, so
the servant went to the dining room and
told his master that a boy was outside
who said he wanted to seethe President,
as ho had been told to come. Mr. Jef
ferson at once ordered tho intruder to be
brought in ; and Ihe shabby youth, with
his bundle still over eis shoulder, found
himself in the midst of a “state” dinner
party. But nothing daunted by his
strange position, when the President in
genuine astonishment exclaimed, “Who
under the sun are you ?" the youngster
ejaculated:
“Now ! that’s just what dad said you'd
sny if I come here. Pm Charles Mor
gan, and you axed me to come when I
was riding with you t’other day.”
“So I did,” replied the President, his
recollection of the incident reviving;
“and now you are here, sit down with us
aud take some diuner.”
Auother plate was ordered to be pla
ced on the table ; and Charles Morgan
took a seat with uud minished assurance
among the tine ladies and gentlemen.
Mr. Jefferson directed the dusty bundle,
to which the lad clung to the last, to be
taken to a spare bedroom, aud announced
his intention of keeping the owner there*
of as his guest.
After a few days, during which the
President had greatly enjoyed the out
spoken fraukneM and fearless nature of
the acquaintance picked up by the way
side, he inquired of young Morgan what
he could do for him.
“What would like to be when you
are a man, my fine fellow ! he ask>
ed.
“1 want a colonel,” was the an
swer ; in thieh Charlie persisted in reply
to the question, whenever put to
-trim, until one day a playfellow was
brought to hitu in the shape of a mid
shipman. When, niter vnjojf’ing- the* f
society of anew acquaintance for a short
time, the President ouee more question
ed him as to hi wishes in regard to the
Lis iultire, he made up his mind with his
customary decision that nothing but the
navy would meet his desires.
To his great delight, Mr. Jefferson
tdd him his wishes in this respect could
be gratified. The sequal to the story is
easily told. The boy entered the navy,
and served his country nobly during the
remainder of Ids life. And Commodore
Morgan, I am told by those who knew
him best, always preserved the houest
simplicity of character and fearlessness
which so attracted “Tom" Jefferson
when ho met the outspoken Charlie
Motgan on the Virginia highway—
Gertrude Mortimer in Ladies Reposi
tory.
Showing Goods.
“No trouble to shew goods" is a com
mon sign sticking about most of our dry
goods stores, and probably bears on its
face more incincerily than the average
candidate for office, A handsome young
dry goods clerk—who would not let the
ladies know he did it for anything—
hands us the following lines for publica
tion. The author need not be asked for,
as the name will not be given—even at
the point of the—parasol:
A lady enters our dry goods store,
Stepts to a clerk who stands near the door,
Asks him to Jfhow her the latest style.
And the pulls over the goods meanwhile.
Says she : I want a dress for my niece,
Will you please show mo that under piece ?
Oh ! I did’t see it was a polka spot;
That is too near the one she’s got.
That piece with stripes would just suit me.
It's just as pretty as it can be;
But she wonts a lietter covered ground,
With a sort of vine running 'round.
She di n’t want too dark, nor yet very light.
Not a striped piece nor yet very bl ight.
I think she’d like what yon showed me last.
But do you think the colors are fast ?
Cut off a bit before I decide,
I’ll take home a piece and have it tried.
I had a dress like that last fall,
And the colors did not wash at al\
I like those patterns there oa the end.
I’ll take a few samples for a friend ;
Now. one of this, if you will be so kind.
And one of this, if you don’t mind—
The nicest styles I’ve seen this year,
And you’ll secure the trade—no fear.
I’ve forgot the price—'twas cheap enough,
I’te a sort of plain stuff;
Do yon think you have it in the store t
The dress is spoiled if 1 can’t get more.
Will yon pul these samples in a bill ?
I'll know whore to got tfcom if you will.
I’ll take them horn if she thinks they’ll do,
You’ll, iee me back in a day or two.
—Bamnnih Vcwt.
A NAVALOFFICER’S SUICIDE
He Takes his “Last Cruise” in
Search of “Pauline.”
Three days ago there arrived at the
Mountain House, Montrose, a few miles
trom Orange, N. J., a man of gentle
manly appearance, who represented
himself as n Lieutenant Commander in
tho United States navy, and registered
hns name as Henry Montrose. 110 had
no baggage, hut represented himself ns
the avaut counter of his who
were coinming to stay at tho same
place. lie was courteous in his man
ner, but re erved and disinclined to
mingle ‘with the crowd. On Friday
night there was a discussion on the
piazza about suicide, It was not started
by him, but ho took part and expressed
the view that the best method was ta
king po : son. Yesteiday ho was about
as usual. About four o’clock in tho
afteinood he was found dead in his bed.
Dr. Richi mis, of Orange, was promptly
on hand, blit his life had fled. Deceased
was found lying in undress navil uni
form. lie had no money or baggage,
aud left nothing to identity him, except
a long letter evidently written just be*
fore and after he took a draught, as he
set forth, of tho deadly poison, llis
letter covers twelve pages of neatly
writen note paper, and is addressed to
Dr. 11. R. Thayer, Portland, Me. In
the letter the Jwliter clearly sets forth
the object ot his suicide—wearineers -of
life and aD uncontrollable longing to
follow bis “darling Pauline, wbo seems
to have gone betore him to eternity.
Ho begins by saying: “I know not what
impels me to write you this, from the
boundaries separating tlie finite from the
infinite; and to ask yon to wish me un
ben voyage on this my last cruse. The
sea is all unknown, and I don’t know
how the voyage will be made, whether
in frigate or terry, corvette or canoe,
corsair or cutter, trader or plunderer, it
matters not, as I shall find Pauline on
the other side. Ever since that dark,
melaacholy day wheu I lost her m the
park I have not been well. I think I
was sligtly sunstruck then, so and the
voyage t hither is all the more welcome.
I was only waiting to receive a sum
-111 0118 from ?ny bo/ovoil one, nnt] no ip,
having received it I can stay no longer,
but hasten to press her dear form to my
breast, to hear her musical voice, and to
receive her warm, impassioned kiss of
love.” lie goes on at great length in the
same stra in, picturing his sorrows, feel
ings, hopes, and anticipations of meet ing
his darling, ifco. Ho incidentally men
tions another female named Maud, ex
presses a wish that the letter be not
published, and that his body be interred
plainly. He spoke of a sister wbo may
come to soarffli for him, but is scrupu
lously anxious, for “family reasons.”
that his identity be not divulged. The
last two pages of the letter are {written
pencil, and appear to 'be a postscript
penciled after lie had taken, as he says, a
dose cf “two deadly poisons.” The clo
sing lines are ns tollows: “The last act in
the drama of life is almost finished. I
have this moment swallowed a deadly
draught that will give my spirt joy. I
will soon have passed to that bourne
from whenco no travel'll’ has returned
bodily, yet many in spirit. Uncle Fred
wrote you and gave his address. Please
inlorni him. lam calm and am counting
my pulse. It'is now 130 wiry. My
head feels full and rnj lower limbs trem
ble. It will soon be ever, and I will
have laihomed the great myst ry. I
will come to you, Doctor, to advise you
as soon as I learn how. The light be
gins to fade, O Thou, divine Father! I
, have taken the life Thou gavest, but
trusting to thy mercy 1 go without j
fear."
In the body of the letter lie speaks ot
his family motto as being “Fidele juqu
ala mort" Among his effects was found
a carefully preserved moss rose enceased
in waterpr, of paper. On it is writien
“Semper fideles ' “Pauline, to the I
come !” He begs that this rose he bu
riid with him. Last night County
Physician Ward, ot Newark, telegraph
ed to Dr. Thayer for information touch
ing the body. It is believed was a spir
itualist. He was about thirty-five years
old, of fair complexion, with light mous
tache and goatee.—N. Y. Herald, 21th.
A twelve year old boy jumped into a
river at Koseborg, Oregon, to rescue a
younger brother. He was swimming
toward the shore with the little one when
his mother, wbo had in hei excitement
gone 100 near the edge ot the bank,
slipped into the stream. He instantly
let go his hold, and went to save the I
mother, and all tnree we a drowued. j
VEGETOTH
Strikes the root of disease by purifying the
Mood, restoring the liver sml kidneys to hal
thy Notion, invigorsting the nervous system,
VEGETINK
Is not. a vile, nauseous compound, which slut*
ply purges tho bowels, but u safe, pleasant
remedy which is sure to puiifj the blood and
thereby restore the health.
VEGETINK
Is now prescribed in ruses ef Scrofula and oth
er diseases of tho blood, by n any of tho treat
physicians, owing to the great success is cur
ing all disesses of this nature,
VEGETINK
Does not deceive invalids into false hopes by
purging and creating n fictitious appetite, but
assists nature in clearing and purifying the
whole system, leading the patient gradually to
perfec t health.
VEGETINK
Was looked upon ns an experiment for some
timo by 801110 of our best physicians, but those
most ineredulouv in tegard to its merit are
now its most ardent friends and supportelS.-
VEGETINK
lustead of being a puffed-up medicine bos
worked its way up to its present astonishing
success hy actual merit in curing all diseases
of tho blood, of whatever nature.
VEGETINK
Says, a Boston physician “huß no equal as a*
blood purifier. Hearing of its man} Wonder
ful euros, sfter all other remedies hod failed, f
visited tho laboratory and convinced myself of
its genuine merit. It. is prepared from barks,
roots and herbs, each of which is highly effect
ive, und they arc compounded in such a man
ner as to produce astonishing results."
VEGETINK
Is acknowledged and recommended hy physi
cians and apothecaries to bo tho host purifier
and cleanser of tho blood yet, discovered, and
thousands speak in its praiso who have been l
restored to health.
U r, tAT IS NEEDED
Boston, Feb. 13,1871.
Mr. II- R. Stkvkns :—l>onr Sir—About one
year since I found myself in a feeble conditiotr
from general debility. Vegetine was strongly
recommended to me by a friend who had been
much benofltted by its use. I procured Che
article and after using several bottles, was re
stored to health and discontinued its use. I
feel quite confident, that there is do medicine
superior to it for those complaints for which It
is especially prepared, aud would cheerfully
recommend it to those who feel that they need
something to restore them to perfect health.
Respectfully yours,
U. L. PETTINGIL.
Firm of 8. M. Pott ingill A Cos., State St. Boston
Cincinnati, Nov. 88, 1873.
Mr. It. R. Stkvkns :—Dear Sir —The tw<r
bottlos of Vegitine furnished me by your agent,
my wife lias used with groat benefit.
For a long time she has been troubled wtth
dizziness and costiveneSs; these troubles are
now entirely removed by the nso of Vegetine.
She was also troubled with Dyspepsia and
General Debility ; and has been greatly bene
fitted. THO3. GILMORE, 8281 Walnut Bt,
1 FEEL MYSELF A NEW jUAJL
Natick, Mass, June 1, lO7Y.
Mr. 11. R. Htsvknb:- Dear Sir—Through
the advice and earnest persuasion ot Rev. B.
S’ Best, of this place. I have been taking Veg
etine for Dyspepsia, ot which I have Buffered
tor years.
I have used only two bottles and already
feel myself anew inan. Respectfully,
bn. J. W. CASTER,
REPORT FROM A PRACTICAL GIIKMUf AMS
APOTHECARY.
Boston, Jan. 1, 1871,
Dear Sir—This is to rertify that I have sold
at retail 154 J dozen (IHA2 bottles) of your
Vegelini? since April 12 1870, and cun truly
say that it. has given the best satisfaction J*
auy remedy for tbe complaints for which if it
recommended, that I ever sold. Scarcely a
dsy passes without some of fl.'y customer# tes
tifying to iti merits on themselves or tftftiV
friends. Ism perfectly cognizant of aoieia’
cases of Scrofulous Tumors being cured by
Vegetine alone iu this vicinity.
Very respectfully yours,
AI OILMAN, 408 Bioadway,
To H. It. Stkvkns, Ksq. jul*?*lm-
VXCIETINE IS BOLL BY ALL DRVQQIBTff.
SECURE AN AGENCY
O and fSO or SIOO per week.
“THEKVKIt READY AND NKVBB OUT OP 0D*B“
HOMESTEAD *2O
SEWING
S2O MACHINE
FOR DOMESTIC USE
WITH TABLE and FIXTURES COMPLETE
ONLY S2O.
A perfect and unequalled, largo, strong and
durable machine, constructed elegant, ad
solid, from the liest material with matl emau--
al precision, for Constant Family use or manu
facturing purposes. Always ready at a mo
ment's notice to do its day’s work, never out
of order, and will last a generation with
moderate care; easy to understand and manage
light, smooth, and swift running, like the well
regulated moventint of a fine watch; Simple,
Compact, Efficient, and reliable, with all the
valuable Improvements to lie found in the
highest priced Marinos, warranted to do tbe
same wont, the Same way, and as rapid and
smooth as a $75 Machino. An acknowledged
triumph of ingenious mechanical skill, essend
' t ially tjie working woman’s friend, and far in
' advance of all ordinary Machines, for absolute
1 Strength, Reliability and general usefulness;
will Hem, Fell, Tuck, Seam. Quilt, Bind, Braid
Cord, Gather, Ruffle, Shirr, Plait, Fold, Scal
lop, Roll, Embroider, Run np Breadth, te.,
with wondrful rapidity, neatnoss and esse,
and ease, sews the strongest lasting stitch,
equally fine and smooth through all kinds of
goods, from cambric to several thicknesses ot
broadcloth or leather, with flue or coarse cot
ton, linen, silk or twine. Gives perfect satis
faction. Will o irn it-t cost several times over
in a season in tbe work it does, or make a
good living for any man or woman who desire*
to use it for that purpose; work* *o faithful
and easy )he servants or children ean on* It
without damage. Price of Machine with light
table, fully equipped for family work, 920.
Half Case, Cover, Side Drawer, and Cabinet
Style, each at correspondingly low rates'
Kafe delivery guaranteed, free from damage.
Explanatory pamphlets illustrated with engra
ving* of the several .tylea of sewing, 4c,,
1 mailed free. Confidential term* with liberal
inducements to enterprisingol*-gymen,Teaeh,
cr* Business Men,Traveling or Local Agent.,
Ac ’ who desire oxcluaiva Agencie , furnished
on application. Addreae John H. Sendai? t
0.13') Broidway, Hew York. SM-ly.
NO. 0,