Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 3.
WittMOM Bttomo
SILVERSMITH nj JEWELER,
CONYEttS, CKORQIA
M ilobi'Hi Clock, and Jowtlry of every de
scription repaired. All work done neatly, and
io order, at lowest prices for cash, and warran
ted t (five satisfaction. Shop : next door to
Post Office. aug231876-ly
H. H. M’DONALD,
DETCTTIBT.
Will be found ai hig Office, Room No. 3 White
head House, Conyers, Oa„ where he is pre
pared to do all kinds of work in his line. Fill
ing Teeth made a speciality.
All work Warranted to give
Being thankful for past patronage, he re
spectfully solicits a continuance of the same.
F. B. PHINIZYi
Successor to C. H. Phinizy & C,
€@TWm
Fs§crm t
AUUtfsTA, .... GEORGIA.
Liberal Acvances made on Coniignmentii
atig23 3m
J QWJVS *
I+AWQFOmt,
BOGGY aid WAGON BEPOSITOBY,
CONYERS, GEORGIA,
dkai.krs in and manufacturers of
HAND CARTS,
WHEELBARROWS,
and VEHICLES of all kinds.
HARNESS, from the Cheapest to the
Dearest, both Hand anu Machine Stitch
td. We Keep the best
IHM.IDB HARNESS.
lit Use, f o f CARRIAGES
BUGGIES, or one Horse WAGONS
Can sup) ly any part of HARNESS on
short notice.
Also, a lull slock of
LUMBER
in great variety always on hand, for
house building purposes. Carpenters
and Contractors Would do well to see our
speetdt wholti&le rates.
Mouldings, Latices, Stops, Strips, etc.,
a speciality, and made of any width,
thickness, or shape. Window Sash—
primed and glassed-—Blinds and Doors,
either white or yellow pine.
Also suitable lumber for Coffins. We
always keep in stock Burial cases and
Caskets of various sizes 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. Givens a trial and
tee!
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 slock of best
Carriage Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Colors,
Ornaments, and Paints generally. NEW
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
and WAGONS always on hand, in great
variety, and 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 with neatness
and dispatch.
With constant devotion to our Busi
t>ess, Honest Dealings with our Custom
ers,Experienced Faithful Mechanics, and
the manufacture of Reliable Goods in
rour line, we hope to merit a liberal pat
ronage from a Generous Public. Thank
ing yon tor your past favors, we will be
glad to see you again at our office on
Bepot Street, near the Geo II It.
Respectfully,
Downs A Lanofokd
THE
National Hotel,
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA.
The rates of boardAA K Aat this popular
hotel have been\ / illlreduced to $2.60
per day. For "price offer ac
commodations and fare unsurpassed by any
three or four dollar house in the South,
t-'ome and ge‘ ar old Virginia welcome.
LEE & HEWITT,
Proprietors.
ISIS. TOE GREAT CEHTOMAL. 1816
0
Parties desiring information as to best Toutes
to the Centennial, or to any Sommer Re—
Eorts ortoany other point in the country
•nonlct address B. W. WEENN,
?neral Passenger Agent Kennesaw Route,
Atlanta, Ga
m fmWk Milti.
) The verses below were wiitteu by Mr
• Ringgold MoCay, a boy who was born
and raised in Covington, but who has
been making bis home in New York.
They are worthy a place in any scrap
book in the laud
The “Mohawk.”
Fast the gorgeous sun was sinking
To his palace in the West,
While his fodiug light grew fainter
On the ocean’s tranquil breast :
Scarce a cloud was seen to hovor
Far across the distant seas,
When the Mohawk, weighing anchor,
Flung her canvass to the breeze.
As each youth with knightly bearing
Stepped Upon the polished deck.
Little thought he that at twilight
She Bhould drift a stra ndod wreck.
Little thought each graceful lady,
As she rocked upon the waves,
That within the Mohawk’ cabin
Some that night should find their graves.
Proudly stood her genial master,
Welcoming each happy guest,
While no thought or tear of danger
On his gallant spirit pressed ;
Put that dark and 11 ystic spirit,
Sleeping in the storm-clouds lair.
Caught the echoes of their laughter
Borne upon the evening air.
Rousing from her transient slumber,
Swift she winged her desperate flight
Silently along the waters
That rich argosy to smite.
As she struck the vessel shuddered,
Far careening lo the lee,
And without a moments warning
Sank into the treacherous sea.
Then a fearful cry of anguish
Pierced that loving husband’s ear;
With the ship his wife was sinking,
And no saving hand was near,
But this soul divinely human
Rose to its majestic state,
And he sprang below to save her.
Or to share her cruel fate.
There he’d garnered up the treasures
Of his grand and noble heart.
And in this dread hour of danger
Dated e’en death their souls to part.
He alone has all the glory.
Purchased at so great a price;
* But ’tis ours to read the story
And applaud the sacrifice.
We render thanks to Thee, O Saviour,
That we were allowed to see
Human nature act so bravely—
Dying there so much like Thee.
We thank Thee that the tile celestial
Has not died in human souls,
And that ihine own blessed spirit
Still humanity controls.
Kinooold UcCay.
How to Judge a Town.
The Jefferson City (Mo.) Journal tells
this )
About and week ago a gentleman from
Tennessee, representing a capital of $20,-
000, in search of a location in which to
engage in business, gave us a call, ami
after staring bis mission ‘West,’ asked, to
look at our paper. We banded him the
morning Journal. To our surprise he
did not stop to read our newsy looal
‘pick ups,’ of ottr attractive editorial
page, but turned at once to our ad veil is
intr columns and commenced conning
over Llit. ir space.
“.Veil,’said lie, glancing (ip from Ihe
paper, “is that all t Is that the business
of this town T
‘Oh, no,' said we, ‘here Is the j tribune
with a lew advertisements that do not
appear in the Journal.'
He then counted two additional local
business advertisements in the 1 ribune,
and again looked Up with the remark:
‘And that’s all, is it ? Why, you
haven’t got near as much of a town here
as I thought you had.’
And theu we explained to him that
we have a great many business men who
do not advertise.
‘They are not business men to hurt if
they do not advertise,’ was his answer.
We could not contradict him, and we
were powerless to vindicate the ‘claims
of the city.’
He left us saying that if he had time
he would look around, but thought this
was uo place for bnn.
This is one instance, and a tact.
The Savannah News states that a man
under the influence of liquor caught a
boy and beat him umuerciluliy. l'he
boy escaped, but the drunken beast sli
ced a broom and commenced sti iking at
a tree, supposing the boy to be behind it.
Discovering bis mistake he pulled of Ins
hat and shoes, and coat and commenced
climbing the tree, crying, “Oh, you
young rascal, when I send you tor any
thing again, I guess you will come back
soon.” A passer by caught him as he
reached the first limb, and calling a po.
liceman turned him over to him. He
would Lave been taken to tbe barracks,
but it was discovered that bis wife was
lying dead at her home.
An immense snake of the constrictor
variety is committing ravages in Harden
county, lowa. It has killed Beveu horses
and five call If. Two hundred armed
men have been searching tor the reptile
two days. One party came id sight and
report that it is thirty feet long.
San Francisco has a strong man who,
wita 400 pounds on his back, 4UO on Ins
i r „ as * atW pound bar on his ue-cx, and
a man’ on each end of the bar, dances,
wearing shoes that weigh <5 pouuds.
CONYERS, GA-, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER *l, IS7.
TERRIBLE TURKISH ATROCITIES.
The Remains of a Poor Pridat—
Men and Boys Tortured iyid
Maltreated How Women and
Girls Suffered - Little Babies
Carried on the Points of Bayo
nets—Crimes Committed Too
Foul to be Named.
Mr. MacGuhm writes from Bulgiria to
the London News as follows: ‘‘When
we were in Pnnagnrinbli we were shown
in the mines of the cburoii, belore which
bad slood the alter, a hi ck spot spbeked
with calcined bouos, on which lay a
priest, Theodor Feoff, eighty-five years
of age, who had been seized and tortured
in the hopes of obtaining money, muli.
lated and maltreated in wavs which only
the foul imagination of a I'urk could in
vent, them killed and burned here ha
fore the altar. In another place we
were shown an old blind man, Doud’B
Stregleyoff, who was beaten half to death
and thrown senseless on a heap of wood
and burned alive.
There was au old man here, Zwatko
Boyardjiefi by name, a public benefactor,
a liberal contributor to the school fund,
who in Winter supported halt the wid
ows and orphans of the place, who was
renowned for his chanties to Christian
and Turk alike. He was likewise seized
tortured and maltreated. His eyes were
put out, and, after undergoing the most
fearful torments, he was thrown on a
heap of wood fainting or dead, the peo
ple do not know which, and burned.
They seized the priest Nuator and cut
off his fingers one by one to extort mo
ney, and as the poor man had none to
give them they continued by cutting off
his hands, finally his head. We were
shown in (he yard of a neat little cottage,
embowered in trees, a grave beside
which a woman was kneeiiug as we
passed. It was the grave of a young
man of eighteen, who had just returned
home from school when the troubles he.
gan, after an absence et two years, and
who had taken no part in the outbreak.
They had seized bi n and in mere sport
cut otV his hands one by one in the pres
ence ot his mother, then > kilted lvi.ro.
What makes these acts naore terrible
was that many of them were committed
imho presence of the weeping relatives—
wile, mothers, sisteis of the relatives.
And they were repealed by the hundred#
It would take a volunme to tell all the
stories that were related to us. But it
was not only old anti young men who
Buttered —women, young girls, children,
infants, were ruthlessly slaughtered.
These Turks have no pity, no compas
sion, no Bowels. They have not even
the generosity, the pity of wild beasts,
Even the tiger wilt not slay the young
of its own species, But these l urks—
these strong bearded men—picked in
tauts up out of their cradles with their
hayouets, tossed them in the air, caught
them again and flung them at the heads
o! the shrieking mothers. T hey earned
lilLle babes about tiie streets on the |
points ot their bayonets, with tiie poor
little heads and arms droopitfg around
the barrels of their guns, and the blood
streaming down over then - bauds.
They cut oft the heads of children and
compelled other children to carry the
still bleeding heads about in their anils.
1 would have the leader remember
that 1 am re ating laets that nave been
coldly and concisely n lied down in my
presence by Mr. Schuyler; la is Dial
will appear in his report; tacts mat were
told him by peop-e who wept and moan
ed and wrung their bauds, and lairly
tore their hair, at the bare remem
brance ot the scenes they were relating#
Huiulruils of woineu came to us re
counting wlial the) hail seeii and wliai
they had suffered. Noi a woman in the
place stems to have escaped outrage.
They all confess it opemy. In other
places where these things occurred the
women have shown a hesitation lu speak.
Iu some cases they denied that they had
been out) aged, and wc alter wards earn
ed teey conlesscd to others that they had
been. At Avrat-Alan a delegation of
ladies called upon Mr. Schuyler to make
their complaints, and he was somewhat
astonished to find that they had very
little to say. Upon going away, how
ever, they left him a letter, signed by
them all, saying that scarcely a woman
in the place bud escaped outrage. They
conld not bring themselves to tell him
viva voce, but thinking that as lie was
investigauhg her in an official capacity
he ought to know, they had decided lo
write lo him Here, however, they did
not jhesitaie to speak out. Outrages
were committed so publicly, so getieraly
that they feel it would be useless to try
to hide their sham’-, and they a*ow it
openly. These acts were committed not i
only in tbe houses, but in tbe streets, •
in the yards, in the courts; for the Turks
have net eren-llie .decency which mav
accompany vie?. They have not even
the modesty ot rileness; they have not
cvm the shame of nature. Mothers
were outraged in the presence of their
danght. r*; young girls in the pr sence of
their mothers, of their sisles and broth
cs. Out* woman told us, wringing her
hands and crying, that herself and her
daughter, a girl of fifteen, had been vi
olated in the same room. Another, that
she was violated in the presence of her
children. A girl eighteen avowed
shudering and bowing her face in her
hands, that she had been outraged by
ten soldiers. A woman, who came to
us on crutches with a bullet still in her
ankle, said she had been violated by
three soldiers while lying wounded ou
the ground.groaning in agony. Young
delicate fragile little creatures, ten and
twelve years old, were treated in the
same brutal manner, A woman told us
that her daughter, a tender, delicate
little thing of twelve, had been outraged
by a Bashi-Bozcmk, although she had
offered all the money she had in the
world, although she offered herself If Ire
would spare tne child. Another told us
of a poor little thing ot ten violated in
her presence, with a number of other
girls. Still another told us hoiv a dozen
young girls, twelve or fifteen years old,
had taken refuge in her house, hoping to
escape detection; how they had oet-n
outraged and killed, because s they had
resisted, and lfow the others then sub
mitted to their fate, white, shivering
their teeth chattering with fright. *
It I tell what I have seen and heard it
is because I want the people of England
I to understand what these Turks are, ami
if we are to go on bolstering up this tot
tering despotism; if we are to go on
carrying ibis loathsome, vice-striken
1 caper about ou our shoulders, let us do
it with open eyes and a knowledge of
the facts } let us s?e the hideous things
we are carrying. Mr. Schuyler obtained
ample evidence ot other ei im-s too foul
to he even named. There are crimes
that repel investigation, lint avoid the
; (Inßy \tkvj vi\e, crt*?|Vrsc,
loathsome tilings found under carrion or
in the lowest depths of sewers, cling to
the dark holts and co’ners and escape
inspection. Mr. Schuyler has explored
these dark depths to the bottom, with
the coolness of a surgeon probing a foul
and fesieiing nice". But Ido not think
lie will he able to state the facts in his
report. They are without the pale of
the English language, and fo.t ray part I
shall not again refer to them.”
Don’t be too Sensitive.
There ar ■ many people alwavs looking
out for slights. They cannot carry on
the daily inteicourse of the family with
out fi< dins' that some offense is designed.
They are as touchy as hair-triggers. If
ihey meet an acquaintance who happem
to be preoccupied with business, they
a.tribute bis abstraction in some matter
persona, to themselves and take umbrage
accordingly. They lay on others the
fruit of their irritability. Indigestion
make' them sec impertinence in every
one they come in contact with. Inno
cent persons who never dreamed of giv
ing offense, are astonished to find some
nnfottuncte word, or momentary taci
turnity, n intake!) tor an insult. To say
the le. st, the habit is unfortunate. It is
far wiser to take the more charitable
view ct our fellow beings, and not stip
poH- ihal a slight is intended unless the
neglect is open and direct. Alter all,
too, life takes its hues in a great degree
from the color ot our own minds. If
we are f-ank and generous, the world
treats us kindly ; it on the contrary we
ale suspicions, men learn to be cold and
cautious towards us.—Let a person gt
tdie reputation of bt ing ‘touchy,’ and ev
erybody is under restraint; and in this
way the chances ot an imaginary offense
,nincreased.
A Suggestion.
A well-to-do citin' n of Detroit almost
had the t.reat.h knocked out of In in by
the request of a ragged side-walk tramp,
w ho stopped him and asked :
‘Say, can’i yu lend me ten dollars?’
‘Whai ! Who are you sir! No, s;r, I
can’t sir!' exclaimed the. citizen
‘Couldn’t possibly do it, eh ?’
‘No, sir.’
‘Ted you what you might do,’ sugges
ted the 'ramp. You might hand me fif
teen cents n >w and 1 nd me tho balance
when times gft a iittie easier.’
‘I can’t lend you a shilling, sir, or a
cent, sfr, and I won’t give you a penny
sir.’
‘Sony both of us htnpened to be hard
up at once, sighed the tramp, and ne
continued his walk.— Detroit Free
rre^t.
English Opinion of Gov. Tildcn.
The London Standard, speaking of
this country and the two candidates for
President, says • "Mr. Tilden promises
the South relief lorn imsgttvernffietil
and the protection of the rights ot both
races. There is more hope for both par
ties in the government of the conservn..
tives, who ate anxious to maintain peace
in the interest of tho whites, than in that
of'he Republicans, whose object is to
use the negro, through race collisions, as
a means ot forwarding their faction’s
purposes. And we believe that the tem
per showu in South Carolina is hut the
last outbreak of a fueling natural enough
but gradually disappearing. Good gov
ernment iu tho South is on’y possible
under a Democratic administration. * *
At present tho hope of a sober, states
manlike, gtadnal pm ideation of the
country from the stain of tyranny in the
South, of Inconvertible paper monev and
official corruption throughout the Union,
rests oti the success cf Mr. Tilden. And
therefore# all other considerations apart,
we sincerely wish that lie may .he elec
ted#”
Newspaper Patronage.
There seems lo bu a great many dii—
fereiit ways of defining and understand
ing the pi rase ‘newspaper patronage,'
and, as a party interested in a correct
definition ot the same, we give the fol
lowing disquisition on the subject by one
who knows whereof he speaks. It may
serve, perhaps, as a mirror, ifl which cer
tain parties may he able to.seetlielnseltes
as others see them :
Many long and dreary years in tiie
publish'd" business lias forced tho con
viction upon im that newspaper patron
age is a word of many definitions, and
that a great majority of mankind are
either ignorant of the correct definition,
or are dishonest in a strict, bib'ion! sense
of the word. Ne wspaper patronage has
as many colors as the rainbow, and is as
changeable as a chameleon.
One man comes iu, subscibes ior a
paper, pays for #t in advance, and goes
home and reads it with a proud satisfac
tion that it is Uis. lie hands in ail ad
vertisement, and reaps the advantages
thereof. Tin's is patronage.
Another man asks you to send him
'he paper, and goes off without saying a
word about the pay. Time flies on ; you
are in need of money, and ask him to
pay the sum he owes you. He flies into
i passion, perhaps pays, perhaps not, and
orders his paper stopped. This is called
patronage.
One man brings in a fifty cent adver
tisement and wants a two dollar puff
thrown in, and when yon decline, he
goes off inad. Even this is called pat
ronage.
One aaan don’t take your paper. It is
too high priced j but he borrows and
reads it regularly.’ And that could be
called newspaper patronage.
One man likes your paper ) lie takes a
copy, pays for it, and gets his friends to
do tbe same ; lie is not always grumb
'ing to you or to others, but has a friend
ly word. If an accident occurs in Is
sjction he informs the editoi. This is
newspaper patronage.
One hands you a marriage or other
nonce, and asks lor extra copies con
taming it ; and when you ask him for
pay for the papers he looks surprised :
‘You surely don’t take any pay for such
small matters?’ This is called newspa
per patronage.
One (it is good to see such) comes in
and says: ‘This year for which I paid
is about to expire ; I want to pay for
another,’ lie does so and retires. This
is newspaper patronage.
It will be seen fiom the above that
while certain kinds of patronage are the
life ot the newspaper, there are other
kinds more fatal to its health an 1 circu
lation than the coils ol a boa constrictor
are to the Uckless prey he patronizes.
A Frenchman in Franklin county,
Ohio, is in his 125th year. He was mu -
ned in 1772, was once a prisoner < f
Eibar. Alien, fought for Scoit atLuody's
Lane, and has never voted.
A Rochester man and wife aie each 7
feet inches in height, and weigh re
spectively 478 and 413 pounds.
Always bond to follow suit—Your tat -
or'a bill.
“How d’you do, aunt Mai ia?’ said a
Goorgia matron to au aged colored lady.
•I aim ver aunt, miss ss, tin’ I aint yer
uncle : I’se yer ekal!’ Joftily replied the
aged female.
‘lf Jones undertakes to pull my ears,|
said a loud mouthed fellow ou . a street
corner, ‘he'll just have his hands full,
now.’ Tbe crowd looked at tbe man's
ears and thought so too.
WlxatisVegetiae?
It is a compound Jfrxtrartod from I,arks#
roots nod herbs. It is NatW# Remedy It
im perfectly harmless from any Mei effect upon
the system. It imurshin* und t rcngtliin*
It acts directly upon the Mood. It , |U i el ,
nervous system. It gives you good# weet sleep
at night, tt is a panacea or our aged father*
atid iu others, ior it gives them strength, quiets
their nerves, and gives them Nature’s iwset
sleep, as lias been proved by many ag,<d per
son. It is the great Blood purifier. It is a
sookbMio rom *ly for our chiMMk It ha# re
lieved and cured thousands, It is very pleasant
to take |; every child likes it. It relieves sod
euros all disease's originating from impure
Wood. Iry the VEDITINK. (iiye it a fair
trial forty our complaints; then you will say to
vow friend, neighbor and ncqnaintwnt, “Try
it; it has cured iue.” 7
RELIABLE EVIDENCE#
ii l h ® fo '! o * ,a 1 ? unsolicited testimonial from
Hey. 0.1. Walker, fo.-iherly paster of Bowdo/rt
. qun.ro Church Boston, ami at. present settled
in I rovidoneo, H. L., must be deemed as relia
ble oviduee. No one should fast to observe
1 ia t this testimonial is the restilt of two years’
experience with the use of VEUETINE in the’
Rev. Mr. Walker's family, who now pronoun-*
it invaluable:
>r R ’ L ’ 101 Tbansit Stbxct.
H. R. TSEVENS, Esq.:
I feel bound to oxpro s with my signature
Uh* high value I place upon your V&UiTINK.
M.y family have Used it for the labt two ream.
In nervouH debility it \h invaluable, and I roo
ommend it to all who may need on invigora
ting, renovating tonic.
O. T. WALKER
Formerly Pastor of Bowdbin Square Church
Boston.
TIIE BEST EVIDENCE.
Th- following letter from Rev E S Best,
Pastor of the M E Church. Natick,’Mass., will
lie read with interest by many physicians; also
those suffering f otn the same disease as-afflie
tod the sou of thu Rev E S Beat. No parson
can doubt this testimony, aa there is no doubt
aboiit the curative power of VEGETINE.
„ „. r Natick, Mass., Jan. 15t,1H73.
MR H ft STEVENS:
I'edr S'if AYe have ;rbP<? refltsons for "rtr
garding your VEGETINE a medicine of thb
greatest value. \1 e feel assured that it has
been tho means of sating our son's Ufa. He
is now seventeen years of age ; for the last two
years ho has suffered from necrosis of his leg.
caused by scrofulous affection, and was so far
reduced that nearly all who saw him ih eight
his recovery impossible. A council of abfe
physicians could give us number decW.ng
that he was beyond the reach os human rem
edies, th(t oven amputation could not save?
him aH he had not. vigor enough to endure tho
operation. Just then wo commenced Igiving
him VEGETINE and from that time to the
present he has been continuously improving.
Ito has lately resumed studios, thrown away
bis crutches and cane, and walks about cheer
fully ami strong.
Though I here is still some discharge from
the opening whoro his limb Was lanced, mm
have tho fu lest confidence that in a littletime
he will he jiorfecily cured.
He has tukeu about three doxon bottle* of
VEGETINE, but lately usos but little, ns ho
declares he is too well to bo taking medicine.
Reipeofully yours
augt'Mm E. 8. BEST,
Mkb. L. (J. F. BE'T.
Prepared bjr
11. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
VJUGET’UsTE
IS SOI.D BY
ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
Everywliere.
OEGURE AN AGENCY
and SSO or SIOO per week.
“the ever ready and never otjt of order”
HOMESTEAD 320
LEWI JC
S2O MACHINE
FOIL DOMESTIC USE
WITH TABLE and FIXTURESCOMPLSTB
ONLY S2O.
A perfect and unequalled, large, strong and
durable machine, constructed elegant and l
solid, from the best material with mathematic
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 ordei-, und will last a generation witb
moderate care; easy to understand and manage
light, smooth, and swift running, like the well
regulated movement of a fine watch; Simple,
Compact, Efficient anil reliable, with all the
valuable improvements to be found in thw
highest priced Macines, warranted to do the
same work, the same way, .and as rapid and
smooth as a s7f> Machine. An acknowledged
triumph of ingenious mechanical skill, esetend
tially the working woman’s friend, and far in
advance of all ordinary Machines, for absolute
■strength, Reliability and general usefulness;
vill Hem, IV 1, Tuck, Seam, Qnilt, Bind, Braid
lord. Gather, Ruffle, Shirr, Plait, Fold, Scal
lop, Roll, Embroider, Run up Breadth, Ac.,
with wonilrfu) rapidity, neatness and ease,
and ease, sews the strongest lasting stitch
equally fine and smooth through nil kinds of
goods, from cambric to several thicknesses of
broadcloth or leather, with fine or coarse cot
ton, linen, silk or twine. Gives perfect satis
faction. Will e irn its cost several times over
iu a season in the work it does, or make a
good living for any man or woman who desires
to use it for that purpose; works so faithful
and easy Iho servants or children can use it
without damago. Price of Machins with fight
table, fully equipped for family work, S2O.
Half Case, Cover, Vide Drawers and Cabinet
Styles each at correspondingly low rates'
Safe delivery gua-anteed, free from damage:
Explanatory pamphlets illustrated with engra
vings of tho sev ,-ral styles of sowing. Ac...
mailed free. Confidential terms with liberal'
inducements to e iterprislngClsrgymen.Teach,
ers. Business Me n, Traveling or bocal Agents,
Ac., who desire exclusive Agencies furnished
on application. Address John H. Kendall A
C 0.630 Broadway, New York. 245-ly.,
THERE IS MONEY IN IT
In thoso hard times a goes! rofcuru for hones
labor Is very I’es'rable. Any active young
man or young lady can earn a haudeomv sum
by oddresaing, for particulars, the Manager*
of The Constitution, the great political an
family journal published at the Capital of th
State. *
CONSTITUTION PUBLISHING CO.,
Atwrr*. Oa.
o. ii
11