Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 3.
three points for considers
1 TION.
n.,riDß the reet five yearn the VEGETINE
. ho< , l , steadily working itself into public fu
r snd those whoweie at first most incietlu-
ns in regard to its merits aro now its most
srfent friends and supporters;
There are three esseutial causes for those
having such a horror of patent medicines,
twoicrme their opinion and lending their infill
once toward the advancement of VEGETINE.
It is an honestly-prepared medicine from
harks roots and herbs. 2d—lt honestly ac
rompiishes all that is claimed for it, without
leaving any I*4 effects In the system. sd It
prevents honest vouchers in testimonials from
Honest, well-knowned citizens, whose signatures
sufficient guarantee of their earnestness in
th matter. ’Taking Jinto consideration the
vast quantity of medicine brought conspicu
ouly before the publie through the flam.ng
sdvertisemen ts in the newspaper columns, with
no proof of merit or genuine vouchers of what
it is dons, we should be pardoned for mani-
f rating a small degree of pride in presenting
the following testimonials from Hev. J. S.
Diokknson, I), D- the popular and ever-genial
pastor of the South Baptist Church, Boston:
THE TIRED BODY SUES FOR SLEEP.
Boston, March 16,1874.
H. R. Stkvkns, Esq:
pear Sir —It is as much from a sense of duty
aa of gratitude that I write to say that your
VEOEHNE —even if it is patent medicine
baa been of great help to me when nothing else
seemed to avail which 1 could safely use. Ei
ther excessive mental work or unusual care
hrings upon me a nervous exhaustion that des
perately needs sleep, but as desperately defies
ft. Night after night the poor, tired body snes
fi r sleep until the’ dav-dawn is welcomed back,
and we begin our work tired out with an al
most fruitless chase after rest. Now I have
found that a little VEGENINE taken just be
fore I retire sweet and immediate
sleep, and without any of the evil effects of the
usnals narcotics, I think two things would
tend to make brain-workers sleep. Ist—A lit
tle less work. 2d—A little more VEGETINE,
This prescription has helped me.
Now I have a particular horror of “patent
mepicine,” but I have a greater horror of being
afraid to tell the straight out truth. The VEG
ETINE has helped me, and I own it up.
Tours &c.,
J- S. DICKENSNN.
VALUABLE EVIDENCE.
The following uusolicited testimonial from
Eev, 0. T. WALKER, D. D., formerly pastor
ofßowdoin Square Church, and at present
settled in Providence, R. I„ must be esteemed
as reliable evidence.
No oue should fail to observe that this tes.
timonial is the result of two years’ experience
with the use of Ve ft itine in the ltev. Mr. Wal
ker’s family, who now pionounces it invalua
ble :
Pbovidence, B. L., 164 Transit Street.
11, R. Stevens, Esq.:
I feel bound to express with my signature
the high value I dluce upon your Vegitine.
My lamily have used it for the last two years,
lu nervous debility it is invaluable, aud I rec
ommend it to all who may noed an invigora
ting, renovating tonic.
O T AValker,
Formerly Taster of Bowdoin Sq. Churoh,
Poston.
THE REST EVIDENCE.
The following letter from Bev, E. S. BEST,
pastor M E Church, Natick Mass, will be read
with interest by many physicians. Also those
►ufiering from the same disease as affleted the
eon of the Rev E 8 Best. No person can
doubt this testimony, and there is no doubt
about the curative powers of VEGETIVE :
Natick, Mass., Jan 1, 1874.
Me H B Btevans :
Deal Sir —We have good reason for re
garding jour VEGETINE a medicine of the
great value. We feel assured that it has been
the means of saving our son’s life He is now
seventeen years of age ; fei the last two years
he has suffered trom necrosis of his leg, caused
by scrofulous affection, and was so far reduced
that nearly all who saw him th< ught his re
sovery impossible A council of able physi
cians could give us but the faintest hope of
his ever rallying, two of the number declaring
that he was beyond the reach of human rem
edies, that lven amputation could not save
him, as he had not vigor enough to endure the
operation Just then we commenced giving
him Vegetine, and from that time to the pres
ent he has been continuously improving He
has lutely resumed his studies, thrown away
crutches and cane, and w alks about cheerflly
and strong
Though there is still some discharge from
the opening where the limb was lanced, we
have the fullest confidence that in a lictle
time he will be perfectly cured
He has taken about three dozen bottles of
Vegetine, but lute y nses but little, as he de
clares that he is too well to be taking medicine
Respectfully yours,
E S Best,
Mbs L 0 F Best
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.
1874 i • B Stevens, Esq ;
Bear Sir—From personal benefit received
ey its use, as well as from personal knowledge
°f those whose cures thereby have seemed al
most miraculous. I can most heartily and sin
cerely recommend the Vegetine for the com
plaints for which it is claimed to cure
JAMES P LUDLOW'",
Paster Calvary Bap Church, Sacramento,
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
MURDER WILL OUT.
A few years ago "August Flower” was dis
rorered to be a certain cure for Dyspepsia and
j iver complaint, a few thin Dyspeptics made
known to then friends how easily and quickly
oey had been cur; dby its use. The great
tnents of Gbekn’b AuorsT Fcoweb became
neraled through the country by one sufferer to
knothor, until, without advertising, its sale
frmcc ome immen se. Druggists in EVEKY
"N in the United States are selling it.
o person suffering with Sour Stomach liead
inSf' l ' Dst ' veneae , palpitation of the Heart,
aigestmn, low spirits, etc, can tak; three do
, * wlt hout relief. Gc to your Druggest W. H.
o’ ? , H et tt Bottle for 75 cents apd try it.
Bampl e bottles 10 cents,
Wonderful Success,
cp h** re .P orte< l that Boschee’s German Svr-
StatM Sln °u its Introduction in the United
„ renohed the immense sale of 40,000 do
<lTfd )V,L ear " j °. Ter 6 -°°° Druggists have or
at WncSk mud * cln ' directs from the Factory,
a sinelo an< t not one has reported
1116 ’ but ® ver 7. letter speaks of its
Colds settled UCC< “. ln ® uri “K severe Coughs,
any diseaj, m l^e Dreast, Consumtion, or
*ny Derenr, fi, T broat an d lungs. We advise
an ? prediposition to weak
'get this ? the ' r D,-u ?S ist w - U. Lee, and
ul; lr , or lnc iui*e about it. Keg-
! ' a "' ple Bottle * 10 ccntß
- ” Py CaW " Doat n^-
iit‘ itotbdaU' Jfegfetaj.
Memories.
They onee, as the breeze conic over the fi nin’
Waking the waves that are sinking to sleep,
The fairest of memories from far-away homo,
The dim dreams of faces beyond tho dark
deep.
They come as tho stars come out of tho sky,
That shimmer wherever the shadow may
sweep;
And their steps are as soft aa the sound of a
sigh,
And I welcome them all while I wearily weep
They come as a soi g comes out of the Past—.
A loved mother’s murmurs in days that are
dead—
Whose tones, spirit thrilling, live on to the
last.
Where the gloom of the heai t wraps its gray
o’er the head,
They come like the ghosts from the grass
shrouded graves,
And they follow our footsteps on life’s wind
ing Way;
And they murmur around us as murmur the
waves.
They come, sad ae tears to eyeß that are bright
They come sweet sb smiles to tho lips that
are pale,
They come, dim as dreams in the depths of
the night.
They come, fair as flower, in tho lone, love
ly vale.
There is not a heart that is no: hounte so,
Tho* far we may stray from the scene of the
Past;
Its memories follow wherever we go,
And the days that were first sway the days
that are last.
THE UK OF DESTINY.
SAMUEL J. TILDEN.
The Strong Points of the Next
President of the United States
—Characteristics of our Candi
date—A Faithful Pen Portrait
of One of the Greatest Men of
the Times.
The power of the man lies in his abili
ty to concentiate his mind upon his work
Where others vaporize, he christalizes.
The realm of speculative philosophy has
no at ti action for him. He reducesstates
mensliip to one ot the exaet sciences,
lie treats a problem in goverment as be
would a problem in mathematics; he
takes all the factors, discovers their rel
ative value, and then use them. Glit
tering generalities are liis abhorcnce.
Facts are his friends and figures his de
light.
Out of this power of concentration
spring tw o anomalous characteristics —
absolute ft arlessness, linked fo great
caution. Nobody who knows Mr, Til
den ever dreamed of frightening him.
He is impervios to threats. lie dislikes
those w ho take cousel of their apprehen
sions, but he never moves until lie has
provided against every possible contin
gency. lie vindicates his courage in his
designs, and displays his caution in the
execution thereof. He did a bold thing
in the summer ol 1875, when, as Govern
or of New York, he promised the people
in speeches at Buffalo, Syracuse and
Utica, that their taxes should he reduced
$6,000,000. But he did a cautious thing
when he fixed the sum at six millions,
while he was paying the way for a re
duction of eight millions—which was
effected.
The defects in his character appear to
be surface faults, but they are ineradi
cab’e, inasmuch as they all grow out ef
ills concentration of mind. When he
has leisure to he agreeable, few men are
brighter or more sparkling than he. On
rare occasions he gives reiu to his wit
and his imagination, which are the more
brilliant perhaps on account of their in
'requeut use. But when he is busy he
is not companionable, lie never stops
in his work to utter the meaningless
phrases of the average politician.
He cannot feign any delight at the
sight of persous concerning whom he is
indifferent. But he sometimes wounds
the sensibility of those whom ho really
loves if they happen to approach him at
a time when bis mind is occupied on a
question which absorbs all his power of
thought, they have only to meet him
when ihe perplexities of duty weigh less
heavily upon him, to discover what so
cial resources he holds in reserve, when
he has-finished, to his own satisfaction,
any piece of work on which he has been
engaged, he is as happy as a boy just
released from school. The troubled look
in his eyes passes away, the wrinkled
brow's smooth, and his face beams with
the sunshine of good nature. This hu
mor lasts until some ’new problem de
mands solution, and then to that he sur
renders all his powers.
Mr. Tilden is no sentimentalist, but he
possesses a great deal ol sentiment.
; Friendship means more to him than to
j the poets who sing its praise, or to the
CON YERS, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1870.
weak creatures who yearn lor it witlwuit
understanding the possibilities of sacri
fice which it involves. When he was
past forty years of age, he voluntarily
took upon hiinselt pecuniary obligations
equal to all the money ha had earned by
twenty years of laborious efforts, that
those who wero bound to him by the
ties of relationship might, escape a tinea
ened reverse ot fortune, and that the de
clining years of his aged mother might
he full of peace and free from sorrow.
This is not the place to repeat the story
of his benefactions to others. My knowl
edge ot his generous deeds is not derived
from him. It is a subject on which ho
never talks, and ou which ho will not
permit others to talk in his presence.
The late Judge Martin Grover of tho
New York Court of Appeals, who was
one ot the wisest jurists and closest ob
servers of character that the countiy has
produced, was speaking of Mr. Tilden
one day, long before his nomination for
governor, and remarked: “That man
his given away more money, and made
less fuss about it, than any other man in
the "State of New York. He doesn’t
give on any abstraok theory of pliilan
thropy, but because bis friends get them
selves into trouble, and lie can’t resist
the temptation to help them out.” Mr.
Tilden was very busily engaged in the
preperatieu of a public paper, in Albany,
when the report was brought to him
that Charles OVonuer was lying so se
riously ill that the hope of his recovery
had been abandoned. He did not utter
a word, lie dropped his pen, and hiding
his face from observation, he sal for full
five minutes lost in deep, sad thought.
Ilis work was not resumed. He journ
eyed to New York that day, that lie
might be near to his old friend in the
hour ot his extremity. To him, no other
duty was so imperative as that which
summoned him to the bedside of the
man lie loved. Fortunately, Mr. O’Con
ner recovered. Mi. Tilden returned to
Albany and went to work. Those who
saw him grappling with the finances of
the State in an effort to l educe the taxes,
wou’d not imagine that his abstracted,
andsoiu etimespetulent manner concealed
such fountains of deep feeling.
lie is a shy man. He does not read
ily reveal himself, even to those who
think they have known him for years,
llis occasional efforts to wholly at his
ease in the presence of strangers are
amusing, rather than successful. It is
almost impossible to sound the depths of
his nature. Hut intellectual resources
are inexhaustible. Hut bis sliyneßs—his
unwillingness to make any display either
ot his learning or his wisdom —makes
him appear .commonplace enough to
many who see him for the first time.
He has lived in New York city for forty
years, mingling in the best society of the
metropolis ; but the manner of the stu
dent is upon him still. Tho great prob
leni which lie seeks to solve, the hard
lessons which he has set himself to learn
—the problems which have eluded the
efforts of other statesmen ; the lessons
which must be rightly read, if the wel
fare of the people is to be preserved—
will engage bis attention while lie lives.
Ilis home-life is comfortable and pleas
ant. His house in New York, m Granin
ercy Square, is a large brown-stone front
the lot extending back to the next street.
It is substantially furnished, contains a
vast number of books, a few good pieces
ot statuary, and lilenty of pictures. Hut
the first thing that strikes the visitor is
the absolute freedom from ostentatious
display. All that refined taste can sug
gest is there, but refined taste is severe
in its simplicity. Mr. Tilden’s sister,
Mrs. Pelton, a gracious gentle.woman,
of charming manners, presides over his
household. Her son, Colonel Felton,
and bis wife and daughter, complete the
family circle.
At his own table, Mr. Tilden is the
best of hosts, because the least obstrusive
in bis hospitality. Children always
take to him. He is fona of them and
they of him. Soon after his nomination,
a little girl in Georgia sent him a letter
of congratulation. She was only eight
years old, and she had printed out the
words with laborious effort. None the
less, they bad the freshness and sweet
ness of childish prattle. She closed her
letter by saying: “I did not have any
middle name, and ma said I might take
one, so I took your name, because I like
Tilden best of all. I'o you care t” He
did care, lie cared so much that all
other business was laid aside for five
minutes, while he wrote a pleasant an
swer to his little friend in Georgia,
Some of the letters which he receives
arc amusing, and he enjoyes them as
much as anybody. lie employs a plain,
matter of-fact clerk, whp indorses on the
1 back of each epistle the substance of the
contents. lie was rttnuiiu; over a pile
ot these letters one day, reading the in
dorsements aloud, when ho came to one
over which lie paused a moment,
then read : “Invokes the blessing of God
upon you, and wants you to marry n
Massachusetts widiw.” A quizzical
smile beamed in his face, and utilizing
an expression which he is charged with
using pretty often, ho remarked, “I will
see her later.” lie prizes at its full value
the relaxation and comfort whioh his
home-life affords him, but the larger
share of his time tor forty years has been
devoted to work, and he could not if he
would, release himself from those habits
of industry which aro woven into the
warp and wool of his nature.
Martin Van Burcu said of Samuel J.
Tilden, twenty years ago, “He is the
most unambitious mnn I ever knew.
Mr. Vau Hureu viewed Mr, Tilden from
liis own standpoint, of course—the stand
point of one who had sacrificed much to
the attainment of political honors, and
who after holding all the highest offices
in the country, found himself disapboin
ted and defeated at the last. His ac
quaintance with Tilden’s boyhood, his
appreciation of his talents, and his know
ledge of the f ppertunil ies for advance
ment which he had rejected, led him to
make the remark. He could not under
stand how a man might gratify a cer
tain sort of ambition by attending strict
ly to bis professional pursuits, winning
the confidence of those around him, and
discharging faithfully his duties as a cit
izen. Yet, that sphere of life filled the
measure ot Mr. Tilden’s ambition, and
would fill it to-day if lie had not been
driven forward by circumstances stron
ger than be could control. He has been
chaiged with overweening ambition, and
and yet, he never sought a public posi
tion in bis life. He has been accused of
workin<; for his own advancement. He
has worked for the advancement ot a
cause which he believes to be essential to
the preservation of republican institution
but lie is no sell-seeker. It he could
have found Ids alter ego —some man
who possessed the courage, tjfce energy,
the intelligence and desire to bring about
the reforms which lie sought, and which
the country needed—he would have sup
ported i hat man for the presidency, and
gladly have remained in retirement him
self. Hut the man was not to be found.
Mr. Tilden told Secretary Stanton, in
1862, that a great military genius rose
only once in two or three centuries. A
great political refoimer rises hardly as
ofUn as a military genius. The civic
hero’s task is more difficult, his labor
More thankless, and reward less certain.
If it b? ambition which induces any man
to grapple with fat, sleek thieves, well
intrenched in power, then it is that sort
of ambition which prompts a soldier to
volunteer to lead a forlorn hope in bat
tle. Sometimes the leader ot a forlorn
hope survives, and great is liis g'ory.
Often he is slain and forgotten. The
chances are so much against him, that
his very existence demonstrates his un
selfishness.
The enthusiasm which Mr. Tilden
arouses is not of the frotny sort. It is
based on the judgement of men, not on
their impulses, and is, therefore, endu
ring. If the Democratic patty had not
been convinced that he was the best
representative of its ideas, he would not
have been nominated. From the first
there was a feeling of safety under his
leadership. This feeling of saf-ty begots
confidence ; confidence begets buoyancy,
and buoyancy begets enthusiasm, which
sweeps down harriers and makes heroes
of us all.
He is the best financier in the United
States. He never made a ona
question of ffnance. These are broad
assertions, but they are fully justified by
the facts. Ills counsel has been sought
for twenty years by the safe and con
servative .capitalists of the country, and
not by the stock-jobbers and reckless
speculators, for with them lie refused to,
have any dealings. His financial ability
is one of the elements of his strength.
Is it not true, if tho finances of the gov-
ernment were wisely and economically
managed by an experienced hand, that
the currency problems which trouble
the theorist would solvo themselves?
The love which Mr. Tilden inspires in
the hearts of his personal friends is
very deep. Almost any man who knowß
him well would willingly take the risk
of death in his behalf—with a tolerable
ieeling of confidence, however, that Mr-
Tilden would step in at the last moment
and save him. But confidence alone does
not make love. One secret of his hold
on the affection of those who are near
him is that be never patronizes anybody.
There is lUt in his nature one atom or
trace of that vauity which gratifies itself
by the contemplation ot a position su
perior to that of others. He meets ev
erybody on a plane of porf ct equality,
not with an affectation of equality hut
with a mannet which makes the visitor
forget in a moment that he is in the prts
enoe ot the Governor ot New Vork, and
remembers only that lie is talking to a
plain, sensible, and \vi<e man.
Governor Tilden is five fret ton inches
in height, spare figur ■, light complexion
and blue eyes. Ills head is large and
round. Ilis ball', originally chesnut, is
now plentifully sprihkled with gray, but
is still of abundant growth. He lias en
tered his sixty third jesr, hut retains liis
strength and vigor in remarkable degree
lie comes ot a long-lived family. The
record is preserved ot fourteen of his
ancestors of his father’s and mother's
side, in a direct line, aid it shows that
their average age was upwards of sovon
ty nine yeats.
If Samuel J. Tilden should be called
to the presidency, lie would, in his own
words, enter upon the great duties that
would tall upon him, ‘not as one enter
ing upon a holiday recreation, but very
much in that spirit of consecration in
which a soldier enters battle.' lie lias
drunk deep at the fountain of patriotism.
He gives to liis country that love wliich
others yield to wife and children. lie is
whole in himself, possessing firmness
without obstinacy, courage without bra
vado, religion without can't. The tradi
tions of tho fathers aro his inspiration.
He has no personal end to serve, no
other ambition than lo save tho land of
our of love and commemoration from the
canker corruption which ato out the
heart of every republic of ancient times.
That the purpose to which lie lias couse
crated himself may be attained, through
him or through others, is surely the
prayer of every patriotic American.
Curiosity Shop.
Hawks can fly at the rate of 150 miles
an hour.
Ducks can fly at the rate of 110 miles
an hour.
The crow can fly at tho rate of 25
miles an hour.
The sparrow can fly at the rate of 92
miles an hour.
The falcon can fly at the rate of 75
miles an hour.
Frogs live lrom 12 to 15 years (if not
eaten.)
120,000 little mouths or pores aro
found upon one square inch of a lilac
leaf.
Sound moves at the rate of 12 miles a
minute.
3,000 stars aie only visible to the na
ked eye. Countless millions are revealed
by the telescope—some are so remote
that their light, traveling at the rate of
200,000 miles a second, cannot arrive at
our litie planet in less than 14,000 years.
The different species ot birds is esti
mated at 6,000.
The different species of fishes will
probably reach 10,000.
The different species of reptiles will
probably reach 2,000.
There are 250,000 species of living
animals.
The wings of some ar imals are so thin
that 60,000 placed one upon tho other
would not form a heap of more than a
quarter of an inch in height.
22,000 eggs of a silk worm weigh ore
quarter of an ounce. The worm Jives
from 45 to 53 days. It increases in
thirty days 8,500 fold, and during the
last 28 days of its life, eats nothing.
Glass windows were first used for
lighrs in 1180.
Chimneys were first put tn houses ii
1246.
Tallow candles for lights in 1269,
Spectacles invented by an Italian in
1247.
Art of printing from moveable type
1420.
The most singular part of a hoy’s cos
tume is his bools. If his mother asks
him to put on his boots and go down to
the store to purchase a pound of coffee,
he is nearly a quarter of an 1 our tug
ging to get them on ; but if he hears an
alarm of fire, those same boots dip on in
about six seconds.
Daring a trial the Judge called a wit
ness. No one answerd, and an elderly
man arose and solemnly "aid “he was
goue.” “Where has lie gone?” Asked the
Judge in no tender tone. “I don’t
know j hut he is dead,” was the guarded
answerd.
A rural lady at the centennial arked to
lie shown the leather building, and when
sbe found that it was built of wood, and
not of leather, she manifested consider
able disappointment, and remarked that
she couldn’t sec why the newspapers lied
so about it
A. C. McCALIA,
Attorney at La-w,
CONYERS, : : : GEORGIA,
Will practice in Rockdale and adjoining coun
ties. vR-nl6-ly
JAMBS 0. BARTON. | CAI.BB J. BARTON.
BARTON A BARTON.
Attorneys at Lav,
CONYERS, s : : GEORGIA*
Will practice in tho Court* of this State, and
in lh< U. S. Courts at Atlanta, Ga.
Special attention given lo the Collection V
Claimt. V3-nls.tf
H. H. M’DONALD,
BMIfTIST.
Will be found at his Office, Boom No. 8 White
head House, Conyers, Ga., where he is pro.
pared to do all kinds of work in hi* line. Fill
ing Teoth made a speciality.
work lV'arratitcij to give B:\t\sfaction,,{?%
Using thankful for past patronage, ho re
spectfully solicits a continuance of the Mina
WnuaM E&®me
SILYERSETH anil JEWELER,
CONTK'tS, CROROtA
Watches, Clpck, and Jewelry of every do~
scription ropnirod. All work doue neatly, and
in order, at lowest prices for cash, and warran
ted to giro satisfaction. Shop : next door ta
PoHt Office. aug2Blß7-ly
JtOWXF *
Ztf.vGF&na*
BUGSY ai WA6OH BEFOSEPORT,
CONY GEORGIA*
DKAI.ERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF
HAND CARTS,
WHEELBARROWS,
mid VEHICLES of all kinds.
HARNESS, from the Cheapest to the
Dearest, both Hand and Machine Stitch
ed. Wc keep the best
ILINB-MM 111RKESS.
in Use, for C ARBI AGES
BUGGIES, or one Horse WAGONS.
(Jan supply any part of HARNESS on
short notice.
Also, a full stock of
LUMBER
in great variety always on hand, for
house building purposes. Carpenters
and Com motors would do well to see our
special wholesale rates.
Mouldings, Lntiocs, 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
C.'i>kcts of various sizes and lengths,
from infants to adults—all at very low
figures. Cjffin Hardware generally.
With our facilities, we propose to make
Coffins of any style, from the plainest to
the finest, cheaper than we possibly could
I 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 slock of best
Carriage Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Colois,
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 tales. We buy the best
material, and having suitable machinery,
are able to turn off work with neatness
and dispatch.
With constant devotion to onr Busl
ness, Honest Dealings with our Custom
ers, Experienced Faithful Mechanics, and
the manufacture of Reliable Goods in
rour line, wo hope to merit a liberal pat
ronage from a Generous Ptblic. Thank
ing you lor your past favors, we will be
glad to see you again at our office on
Depot Street, near the Geo II It.
Respectfully,
Downs & Lanoforo
F. B. PIIINIZF,
Guceeurt r to 0, H. Phiaizy A Cos.
mwrm
F.KGma.
AUUItNTA, -- ' GEORGIA.
liberal Acvon :< made on Consignmente.
aug2iJ 3m
NO. 21