Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 3.
imUetM SbODIt
SILVERSMITH and JEWELED,
CONFERS, GEORGIA
tches, Clock, and Jewelry of every de
ion repaired. All work done neatly, and
er, at lowest prices for cash, and vvarran
give satisfaction. Shop : next door to
)®ce. aug231870-ly
Hi H. M’DONALdT
iNTIiT.
e found at his Office, Room No. 3 White-
House, Conyers, Ga., where he is pre
to do all kinds of work in his line. I'ill
jeth made a speciality.
II work Warranted to give
ag thankful for past patronage, he re
ully solicits a continuance of the same.
o^phin!zy7~
Successor to C. H. Phinizy 4 Cos.
WTQN
F.mmm
rUSTA, - - - - GEORGIA.
eral Acvances made on Consigknientt:
ffeWJTS dr
LajYGFeaDt
BUGGY ai WAGON DEPOSITORY,
CONYERS, GEORGIA,
DEALERS IN' AND MANUFACTURERS OK
HAND CARTS,
WHEELBARROWS,
and VEHICLES of all kinds.
HARNESS, from tlie Cheapest to the
barest, both Hand and Machine Stitch
■d. We keep the best
Ml-itDE HIMESS.
in Use, for CARRIAGES
lUGGIES, or one Ilorse WAGONS,
’an supply any part of lIARN ESS on
hort notitio.
Also; a lull stock of
LUMBER
n great variety always on hand, for
lom-o building purposes. Carpenters
md Contractors would do well to see our
I pedal wholesale 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 tor Coffins. We
always keep in stock Burial .eases 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. Give us a trial and
see!
patent wheels.
3 flubs, Spokes, Rims, Bodies,
1 Seats, Shafts, Poles Dash-Frames,
| Axles, Springs. IRON in great
■ variety. Screws and Bolts of best
1 make. Latent and Enameled Leather,
Lnameled 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
variety, and can make to order any style
? r quality desired. Old ones Repaired,
I- aiuted aud Trimmed at short notice,
I :ud at living rates. We buy the best
1 material, and having suitable machinery,
I ai'e abie to turn off work with neatness
I and dispatch.
I With constant devotion to our feusi
I ness, Honest Dealings with our Custom
I e fs, Experienced Faithful Mechanics, and
I tae m .anufacture of Reliable Goods in
I ’our line, we hope to merit a liberal pat
I ronage from a Generous Eub'ic. Thank-
I lu g you tor your past favors, we will be
| gjad to see you again at our office on
| Uepot Street, near the Geo R R.
Respectfully,
I Dowfjs & Langforp
THE
National Hotel,
ATLANTA,. - . . GEORGIA.
|he rates of board yA at this popular
1 Der h rf° tel ha J e bee . n tSZ i)( I reduced to >2.50
wiimn' 1 ?' r *° r t his <^^*tlup r j ce otl'er ac
thv .o 0^ tlonß an d fare unsurpassed by any
t or four dollar house in the South.
1116 an d got an old Virginia welcome.
LEE & HEWITT,
_ Proprietors.
■w the GREAT CEfflmiAir 1876
. “ s— “£
| - ral T’assenger Agent Xenneaaw Koute,
Atlanta, Ga
Avgusta, September, 1876.
“My Heart was Heavy.”
BT WHITTIER.
My heart was heavy, for its trust hiss been
Abused, its kindness answered With foul wrong;
So, turning gloomily from my fellow-men,
One summer sabbath day I sti oiled among
The green mounds of the village burial plaoe,
Where, pondering how all human love and hate
Find one sad level, and how, soon or late,
Wrong and wrong-doer, each with meekened
face,
And cold hands folded over a still heart,
Pass the green threshold of our common grave,
Whither all footsteps tend whence none depart.
Awed for myself, and pitying my race.
One common sorrow like a mighty wave
Swept all my pride away, and trembling I
forgave.
Direct Trade.
An Atlanta correspondent of the Au
gusta Chronicle says:
’‘Governor Smith is just novfr Consider
ing a matter that will be of vast impor -
tance to Georgia and the South if he can
make it out. A perfectly responsible
steamship company of England has pro
posed formally that, if the State of
Ge6fgia will a bond of $90,000 a year
for three years it will at once put a reg
ular line of first class steamships to run
ning between Savannah, and keep them
at it permanently; They guarantee* be
Bides, to land several thousand Germans
per moiith (three thousand, I think,) at
Savannah during the first year. The
company is perfectly responsible, aud
Governor Smith is very favorably struck
with the proposition. If he gives his
fine energy and rare common sense to
the working out of tho direct trade
problem, he will do more for Georgia
than any other man has done in the past
decade, Tlpie is a statute upon the
oooks of the State authorizing the Gov.
ernor to make some such arrangement as
this; but it was passed before the war,
and is not operative now. The Governor
says heartily : ’lf that law were of force
now, I should close the arrangement in
one week’s time,’’
AN AUTUMNAL ODE.
[from the Augusta Chronicle <s• Sentinel,]
What cal hi delight to roam about
This balmy mild September;
Recalling all those by gone hours
Most pleasant to remember;
The golden &t*mmor time of youth
Comes back in glorious visions.
When earth seems like a fairy land
Replete with joys Elysian.
Upon the hillsides, in the vales
Summer yet loves to linger;
Yet on her lovely brow we trace
Decay’s dread fatal finger;
We make it in the hectic flush
That bloom deceitful cheating !
And know that Summer fair must fade,
Her reign be transient, fleeting.
Her flower-crowned head still lifts itself
With all a queen’s proud bearing;
The smile that kissed June buds to* bloom
Her regal lips still wearing ;
With skies as blue, sunbeams as bright,
Breezes still softly sighing ;
With all the charms of youth still left.
How can she think of dying.
But such a fate! Oh ! feummer fair,
Your reign is nearly over;
And toon your grave in the still woods
Brown Autumn leaves will cover.
Much as I love thy blooming face
Thy wealth of rich htied flowers.
There is to me a great er charm,
In Autumn’s pensive hours.
A holy hush is in the wood,
The falling leaves the only
Soft sound that breaks the quietude.
And yet I feel not lonely.
The groves and streams are peopled still,
As in my childhood’s hours,
Naids and dryads mourn with me
The fading of the flowers.
What tho’ the joyous Summer time
Our sunny years resemble ;
And Autumn those sad twilight hours,
When tear drops softly tremble
Upon the lids, yet do not fall,
Still give me Autumn beauty,
For in each fallen leaf I learn
Now lessons life’s duty.
I dream *T those the tried and true
Now passed from earth forever;
And friendship’s broken links I deemed
No time or change could sever;
Within my heart fond u emory broods
A lonely vigil keeping;
As mourner for the early dead
Upon the hill sidegslecping.
A soft mist like a bridal veil
O’er Nature’s face is stealing ;
Tho streamlet hath a sadder sound
Some hidden tale revealing;
In unknown language here I pautfe
Beside its banks in dreaming,
To ponder over life’s mysteries—-
The real and the seeming,
Oh! Autumn ! Poem of the year !
Some subtle charms thou bearest,
To waken golden dreams of youth,
The brightest and the fairest.
And couldY choose a time to bid
Farewell to life’s brief hours,
I’d choose the sweet, sad, Autumn time—
The fading of the flowers.
R. A. L,
CONYERS, GA H THURSDAY, SfiI’TKMBEK W Is7(1.
GEORGIA POLITICS.
STATE POLITICS VIEWED
FROM AN ATLANTA
STANDPOINT.
The New Legislature-President
of the Senate and Speaker of
the House—Other Positions —
A Change in Journalism—The
Successor of Col. Clarke in the
Constitution.
[Special Correspondence Chronicle 4 Sentinel]
Atlanta, September 17. — My Inst let
ter treated ol the Senatorial contest,
which will have to be. decided by the
new Legislature. The opinion I express
ed that Governor Smith is the strongest
candidate in the field has not been
changed. Every day furnishes fresh ev
idence of his strength, and unless some
thing unforeseen occurs 1 shall not be
surprised to see him elected over Hill
and Norwood on the first ballot. But,
glittering is the prize, all interest is not
centered upon this race. There are nu
merous other positions, some of them
highly honorable and important, to the
field, as there will be no want of candi
dates.
President of hie senate.
Hon. Thomas J. Simmons, of Macon,
who has been President of the Senate
for the past two years, would have been
a candidate for re-election to this posi
tion if he had not been defeated for the
the nomination in his district. But the
counties of Pike and Monroe put for
ward Bon. T. B. Cabaniss as there can
didate and Mr. Simmons retired from a
race he could not hope to win. This
defeat of course eliminates him fioin the
aspirants for the Presidency. Under
the Constitution only twenty-two flow
Senators will be chosen, and the same
number will, in political parlance, “hold
over” two years longei. Hon. Ilufus
Lester, of Savaouab ; Judge W. M.
Reese, of Washington, anti lion. Evan
P. Iloweil, of Atlanta, are among those
who hold over and who are spoken of in
connection with the office. Judge Keese
could yaMly. be elected,_buldojiot thiok
lie preteis the position which lie has so
long held at the head of the Judiciary
Committee, and in whihh' his labors have
been of such signal service to the State,
I have little doubt that Messrs. Lester
and Howell will engSgC actively in the
fight. Mr. Lester has been a candidate
before, but does not seem discouraged by
previous defeat. He is popular in the
Southern portion of the State and w’ill
make a strong race. Mr. Howell is a
yonug man, but is a thorough-bred poli
tician and understands politics better
than any man in the State. He has pop
ular manners and works like the devil.
There is some mention made of Jttdge
John T. Shewmake, who will be the Sen
ator from the Augusta District. He is
well known as a tine lawyer and able
man, aucf acquired a good knowledge of
parliamentary law during his term of
service in the Confederate Congress. It
any new Senator is elected President
Judge Shewmake will be the man. In
the fight between Howell and Lestei he
may bear off the spoils from the old
stagers. Hon. W. A. Harris, of W ortn,
is the most prominent candidate for Sec
retary of the Senate. He is a member
of the present Seuate, but his term ex
pires in October. He is well known, has
warm friends and will be elected without
much trouble.
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE.
The present Speaker of the House,
lion. Thos. Hardeman, will not, I learn,
come back to the Legislature though he
may make a dndi at Norwood’s brogans
it be thinks there is a chance of success.
It is staled, and has cot been denied,
that Mr. Simmons is coming from the
Sehate to fhe House ; that he will be
elected from Bibb county ; and thdt he
will be a candidate for Speaker. He will
find a great difference between election
eering in the House and in tfie Senate.
The Senate 13 simply an overgrown com
mittee and is managed with comparative
ease.- In the House there are one hun
dred and seVenty-five voters and a can
vass for Speaker necessitates a great deal
of labor and adroitness. Mr. Simmons
will have the prestige of his position in
the Senate, but this will not help him a
great deal, and he will be hampered by
the fact that Bibb county has bad the
Presidency of the Senate aud the Speak
ership of tho House for the past four
years. Mr. Simmons’ principal opponent
will be lion. H. 11. Carlton, of Athens,
who has just been re-nominated for the
Leg'slature without opposition. Dr.
Car ton is a man of brains and of great
personal popularity. He has had long
experience is legislative matters and
would make a capital prfcsidir.g officer.
He is decidedly the strongest man in the
race and 1 think will he elected. One
of (lie new members is a jr>n iu n man
and may pm in for tho place. I alluds
to Hon* Raphael J. Mosop, of Columbus,
who lias just been nominated lor the
Legislature from Muscogee county. Mr.
Moses is a distinguished lawyer and has,
I think, been Several limes in the Legis*
laturc. There are so many offices to he
filled this session that the succe fr H of any
candidate must necessarily depend to a
great extent upon tho combinations that
are formed and his must he a dextrous
hand that holds all of the numerous
threads without let: ing any of the tan
gled skeir, slip. The naiffe of the can
didates for Clerk of the House is Legion.
Hon. E. t). Graham, of Dade, a mhmbVr
of the present House, Mr. ,J. S. Sweat,
the present Clerk. Mr. Eugene Speer, ot
Griffin, the present ’ournalizing clerk,
are considered the most prominent can
didates. Mr. 11. W. J. Ham, of War
renton ; Mr. L. Carrington, of Milledge
vide, are also in the field, and it is hinted
that Col. J. D, Waddell, editor of the
Atlanta limes, may also he a candidate.
Mr. Graham seems at present to he the
strongest man in this figln, though noth
ing can be predicted with any con fid code
of the result.
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,
It 18 stated, and w'th great positive
ness, that a change is being made or has
already been made in the ownership of
the Atlanta Constitution . It is said that
Col. E. Y. Clarke, who has for some
time been cfne of the | roprietors and the
managing editor of this paper, has sold
out and will retire from journalism. The
paper is now the property of a stock
company, but the b'.'t’k of the stock is
held by Col, Clarke, Mr. Hemphill, Be
business manager, and Mr. N, P. T.
Finch, the principal editorial writer.
Some of the merchants of the city own
a few shares. Col. Clarke has sold his
shares it is said to Hon. Evan P. Howell
lor sixteen thousand dollars. The latter
acquires a lerge interest in the paper" and
may buy uujcuough of the floating stock
wan's to buy a newspaper when he has
always had the support 6t oire for noth
ing, I cannot at present attempt to ex
plain. Mr. Howell usually acts with a
well defined purposeju view, and doubt
less knows perfectly well what he is
about in this instance. If the press has
the magic power \Hiich the wfirld Stems
to tliink it possesses. Evan Howell,
backed by a daily paper, will inrtke Goof*
gia policies lively for a while. I have
not heard that lie expects to take Col.
Clark’s place as managing editor and do
not think he has any such step in con
templation. He is a Dwyer irt good
practice and would hardly b'e willing to
give up his profession for one to which
he is a stranger. He cannot combine
the two. lie cannot he editor aud law
yer both, for law and journalism are each
such a jealous mistress that neither will
tolerate a divided allegiance.
Fulton.
A Democratic Campaign on Wheels.
—The Demociats ot Davis county, In
diana, have arranged tor a traveling
cam)' meeting. The arrangement pro
vides for a moving cavaraiq to be com
posed of five hundred Tildeu Guards, in
uniform, as advance escorts, one hundred
and fifty wagons, each containing men,
women, and provisions for the trip, and
a twelve-pound cannon iff a fined by gun
ners. The design is to siart on the
morning of September 19th, tfnd make a
complete circuit of the Second Congress
ional District, stopping every day at
some prominent point for a meeting. At
sunrise a salute of one huudred guns
will he fifed to convince the neighbor
hood that business is on hand. 'I lie
Hons. Heister Clymer, S. S, Cox, James
B. Beck, and others will accompany this
camp meeting on wheels. —Baltimore
Bun.
A touching incident comes from Chat
tanooga, Tenn. A stranger called on a
respectable farmer the ether day and
asked if his' house had not been robbed
during the war. Ihe farmer replied that
it hadf. ‘l,’ said the straiigef ‘was one
of the marauding party that did it: I
took a little silver locket.’
‘That locket,’ said the farmer, ‘was
worn by rrty dear child.’
‘Here it is,’ replied the SfrafigAf visi
bly affected ; ‘I am rich ; let me make
restitution. Here are S2O for your little
son.’
He gave the farmer a SSO bill, and re
ceived S3O in change. He then wrung
the farmer’s hand warmly and left. The
$.50 bill was afterward found to be a
Ojuuterfeit.
Effect of the Order South.
Loyalty in tiff strides' sense stems to
he the determination ol’ thb Southern
people. The bloody shirt order did not
hardly eaugo a flutter among them, al
though the now tho bayoin nts of the
administration wore being fixed upon
loath and guild, ready for use'at the com
mand of any drunken marshal who
might think himself personally ollt nded.
Everything moves along as usiia', mul
no one shows '.lie least alarm. They mo
aware that their rights are being tam
pered with, but at. the same time know
that.the blow being now struck may fal',
at mi distant day, upon the North. They
also know that not one quarter of the
voters ot the government would lolerut
such a flagrant adl of tlcspe'iism were ii
leveled at the North. Quietly submit
ting they look forward to the day when
i lie spoilers will he driven fiom the Cap
ital, and men who love to she Justice
dispensed with an evenhand all over the
land will he put In their place.— Cairo
.Bulletin, Sept. id.
It was at the old market house ycstei
day. I ride Cufl'ee I’erkinson, of Hrinee
George, and Cmsar Slote, of Dinwiddic,
were discussing, between slices of suceu
lent wateWfieloti, the political issues ol
the day.
Said l I'.cle Cuflee, ‘I ain't gwino ter!
gwine ter vote dat radical tit-kid any'
more.’
‘Why ?’ said Ca*snr.
‘Well,’ said the old man, T dreampt 1
was in hell l.ist nig lit.’
‘Hid you see any radical office holders
there V
•Yes, I did, hill was full oh dem, and
every office holder had a nigger boldin'
luein 1 1 ;in and 'Jo fire.’. —Petersburg
Font.
In the opinion of the Courier Jour
nal, were Gabriel '.o descend and an
nounce the end of all corruption, the
New York limes would he out with a
supplement showing that he was one of
• he rebel angels—that he didn't come by
his trumpet honestly, and that the resur-
I i > fle7?lW ,, iaQy''C\ent m me
Treasury Department was promptly dis
charged, the othei day, because she w: s
heard to say that she “hoped the light
ning would strike the Lincoln monu
mint.” Blaspheming the name of Lin
coln is, of course, a terrific crime, hut
Lite liepublioaM worship Boh Ingersolt,
who announces that he prefers Jupiter to
the God of the Chrstians, and that Jesus
Christ was a bastard. —Courier Journal.
The Brooklyn Argus ' says Grant’s
losses on his Missouri farm thus far
amount to ten thousand dollars. II is at
tempt to raise India rubber trees by
planting old gu:n shoes was a total fad
ure.
A writer in Blackwood's Magazine
says that the moon has no more effect on
the weather than red herrings liaee on
the Government of Switzerland. 11c
might have added that the equinox has
uo more to do with the storms that usu
ally occur at this season than the mercu
ry has to do with the decreasing beat of
the weather. —Bichrnond Dispatch.
• ■ -
When a young man begins to go down
hill, he finds bis former friends greasing
the hill for him.
The County Paper.
We find in one of our exchanges the
following truthful observations conti ru
ing county papers, and the duty ol giv
ing them a wholesome support.
The local paper is an absolute neces
sity to the county and community w here
it is published. All the City papers can
not supply the place of the home paper.
1 hat should be tho first love of every
man and woman, for with the paper
the locality is identified. The pa
per gives the town and county whe"c
printed, much of thfeii imperial.Cj ft the
world; and gives in detail the local
news, which cannot he gained by any
other source. Every day's issue of the
paper is so much local history and the
rise, groweth aud development of the
town and county can be measured an 1
recorded only by the local newspaper j
that is constantly gathering items. IV
pie do not properly appreciate their
home newspaper by the number of col
umns it coutains. The home paper at j
any price is the cheapest paper one <an
lake, for In it is found the in forma, ion to
to be obtained liom iio other source.
Young ladies, time is flying; if you
have yon t eye on at y paiticalar eh: p it
is time to comm nco I usiness There is
plenty of time before the year is out in
which to pop the question, but a few’!
months oourubip is dean able tomakctl.o,
thing interesting. I
What is Vegetine ?
It is a compound extracted from barks
roots sin I herbs. It is Nature’s Remedy. It
is perfe'e tly harm less from any hsd effect upofi
the HYKtoii). It in uour.shiutf aud stiengthuiK
It new directly upon the blood. It quiets tho
iwrvons system. It gives you goodswoot sleep
at night. It is a pauuoca or our aged fathers
ini I mothers, for it.gives them strength, quiets
their nerves, mid gives them Nature’s sweet
Hlcep, as has been proved hy many nged per
son. It is th#groHt Blood purifier. It is a
soothing rein sty tor our children. It has re
li jve'd and Hired thousands, It is very pleasant
lo take* : ovi*ry child likes it. It relieves and
ovire'H till diseases originating fiom impure
Mood. Jry the VEGITINE. Give it iiftLlf
trial tor your complaints; then you will say to
voiir liiund, neighbor mill acquaintance, “Trv
it; it has curcel n e.” "
R ELI A I!LK EVII>ENCE.
The fidlou ji.g unsolicited testimonial froth
K ,V u > ' formerly pastor of Howdoin
: 'l', l ;" v ' ""‘MI host, n, Ull,l at present settled
m 1 n.y ulenco. K. L, must he deemed as relift,
do eviducc. No ~ne should fasl to observe
that tills U set i ii,i( ii in 1 is the result of two yonffT
experience with the use of YEUETINE in tho
hev. M Walker's family, who now pronounce
it invaluable:
1 hovmo ! . R. 1., lilt Transit Street.
11. It. T,SEVENS, Esq.:
I fool bound to express with my signature
'll" high values ! place upon your VEGITINK.
My family’ have used it for tho last two years.
In nervous debility it is invaluable, and I rec
euiuiend it lo all who may need an invigora
ting, renovating tonic.
O. T. WALKER,
formerly I,’ustor of TfovfdSffn Square Church
Best u. *
THE BEST EVIDENCE.
The following letter from Rev K *’* Best,
I’m tor e f the JV| E Church, Natick.'Man;!., will
he read with interest hy many physicians; also
th"ee suffering f cm the same disease us afflic
ted tho sou of tho Rev E S Best: Nh' ftersori
cun doubt this testimony, as there is no doubt
about the curative power of VEGETINE.
Natick, Mass., Jan. 15t,1373.
MR H RSTEVENS:
| Pear Sir We have good reasons for’re
| gardieg your VEUUTINE a medicine ot the
greatest. value. \\ e feel assured tli it. it lias
Keen the means of saving our son’s life, jjo
is now seventeen years of age ; for the last two
years In* has suffered from necrosis of his leu
caused by scrofulous affection, ami was so far,
reduced that nearly all who saw him thought
his recovery impossible. A conned of able
physicians could give us number declaring
, that he was beyond the roach os human rem
edies, th}!. oven amputation could not sdvo
him as ho had not. vigor enough to endure the
operation, .lust then wo commenced giving
him VEG ETINE and from that time to the
present been continuously improving.
] Though tliuro is still some discharge from
I the opening whero his limb was lunced, we
' have the l'u Jest confidence that in a little time
he will be perfectly cured. .
He has taken about three dozen bottles pr
V EX)ETINE, but lately uses but littlo, as he'
doclurcs he is too well to be taking medicine.
ItoKpeofullv yours
augUMm F. S. BEST,
Mrs. L. C. F. BEST.
Prepared by
11. E. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
VEGETINE
IS SOLD BY
ALL DItUGQISTS AND DEALERS.
EJvorywlier©.
ty’ECUKE AN AGENCY
VJ and SSO or SIOO per week.
‘‘THE BY HR REA pY ANI) NE VER OUT OF ORDER”
sew inq
S2O MACHINE
FOR DOMESTIC USE
WITH T d;l,£ ano FIXTURES CO., II LETS
ONLY S2O.
A perfect and unequalled, large, strong and
durable machine, constructed elegant and
solid, from the beat material with mathematic
al precision, for Constant Family use or menu*
factoring purposes. ABvftys 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 movement of a fine watch; Simple,
| Compact, Efficient and reliable, with all the
I valuable improvements to ho found in the
I highest priced Minin'’-, warranted to do thu
' Kamo work, the same way, nod 4s vapid and
j smooth as a $75 Machine. An acknowledged
| triumph of ingenious mechanical skill, essend
I tially the working woman’s f'i ml. ami far in
| advance of alt ordinary Machines, for absolute
| Strength, Reliability nud g nc.-.d usefulness;
will Hem, Fell, Tuck, S' 4llll. Quilt, Bind, Braid
Cord, Gather, llullle, Shirr. Flail, Fold, Scal
lop, Roll, Embroider, Run up Breadth, Ac.,
! with v.'ondrfu) rapidity, neatness and enae,
land case, sows the ' strongest b.sting stitch
equally flue m l sift 'oth through all kinds of
goods, from cambric to several thiekno.-ses of
broadcloth or leather, with fine or co rse cot
ton, linen, silk or twine. Gives perfect satis
\ faction. Wf! etrn it, cost several times over
I in a season in the work it docs, or make, a
| good living for any man ir woman who
j to Use it for tha t purpose: works so faithful
I and easy fhe servants or children can use it
! without damage. Price,of Machine with light
i table, fully equipped for family work, S2O.
Half Ouse, Cover, Side Drawers and Cabinet
Styles each at correspondingly low rates’
Safe delivery guaranteed, freo from damage.
Explanatory pamphlets illustrated with engra
vings of the several styles of sowing, Ac.,
mailed free. Confidential t'-rms with liberal
inducements to enterprising Clergymen,^Teach,
ers, Business Mod, Traveling or Local Agents,
Ac., who desire exclusive Agencies, furnished
on application. Addraas John H. Kendall &
(Jo. 6JO Broadway, New Yorlf. 245-ly.,
TiERE - IS MONEY IN IT.
In these hard times a good rfiuru for hones
labor is very des'rablc. Any active young
man or young lady can earn a handsome sum
by addressing, for particulars, the Manage
of Tiik Constitution, the great political an_j
family journal published at the Capital of tb
PUBLISHING CO.,
AtXaxta, Gil’
NO. 12.