Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 3.
PUBLIC REPORT
OP A
POLICEMAN.
I have not enjoyed pood hoaltli for several
rears past, yet have not allowed it to int r e.-e
with my labor. Every one belonging to the
laboring class knows the inconvenience of be*
jug obliged to labor when the body, from de
bility, almost refuses to perform its daily task.
1 never was a believer in dosing with medi
rines; but having heard the Vkoetink spoken
of so highly, was determined to try it, and
shall never regret that determination. Asa
tonic (which every one needs at some timc( it
(surpasses anything I ever board of. It invig
orates the whole system ; it is a groat cleanser
and purifier of the blood, There are many of
my acquaintances who have taken it, and all
unite in praise of its satisfactory effect.
Especially among the aged class of people,
it imparts to them 1 he one thing most needful
in old age— nights of calm, > wort repose, there
by strengthening the mind as well as the body
One aged lady , who h:i3 been suffering through
life from scrofula, and has become blind from
its effects, having tried many remedies with no
favorable result, was induced by friends to
try the Vecietine. After taking a few bottles
she obtained such great relief that she expres.
sed a wish for her sight, that she might be
side to look upon the uian who had sent her
such a blessing.
Yours respectfully,
0. P. H. HODGE, Police Offioer, Station (i,
Boston, Mass., May 9, 1871.
heartfelt prayer
Sr. Paul, Aug. 22, ISG-4.
II K Stevens, Esq :
Dear Sir—l should be wanting; ingratitude
if I failed to acknowledge wlmt the Vfoetink
has done for Bronchitis, which settled into
Consumption. 1 had night sweats and fever
chills ; was distressed for breath, and frequent
ly spit blood; was all emaciated, very weak,
and so low that my friends Thought :ny ease
hopel.
I was advised to make ft trial of the Vfoe
tink, which, under the providence of God, has
cored me, That he uaij bless the use of j?u;
medicine to others, as he has to mo, and that
his divme grace may attend you, is the hearts
felt prayer of your admiring, humble servant,
BENJAMIN PETTING ILL,
E S.—Minn is but one among the many
cures your luecUcißC lifts effected in this place.
B. P.
MAKE IT PUBLIC.
South Boston, Fob. 9, 1871.
II K Stktens, Esq.
Dear Sir — -1 have heard very many sources
of the great success of Vegetine in cases of
Sorofula, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint, Ca
tarrh, and other diseases of kindred nature. I
make no hesitation in saying that I know Vcg
e tine to be the u ost reliable remedy for Ca
tarrh and General Debility.
My wife has been troubled with Catarrh for
many yea-s, and at times very badly, She has
thoroughly tried every supposed remedy that
wo could hear of, and with all this she has for
several years toen gradually i,; • woikw.
Mid the discharge from tlio head was excessive
and very offensive.
She was in this condition when she commen
ced to take Vegetine ; 1 could see that she was
improving on the second bottle. She contin
ued taking the Vegetine until she had used
from twelve to fifteen bottles. lam now hap
py in informing you and the public (if you
choose to make it public) that she is entirely
cured, and Vegetine accomplished the cure af
ter nothing else would. Hence 1 feel justified
in saying that Vegetine is the most reliable
remedy, and would advise all suffering human
ity to try it, for I believe it to be a good, lun
st, vegetable medicine, and I shall not hesitate
to recommend if I am, Ac., respectfully,
Jj. • . CAKI'ELL,
Store -IJI Broadway.
V egetine acts directly upon the causes of
these complaints. It invigorate and strength
ens the whole system, nets upon the secretive
organs, allays inflammation, cleanses and cures
ulceration, cures constipation, and regulates
the bowels.
IIAS ENTIRELY CUHEI) ME.
Boston, Oetobei, 1870.
Mb. Stevens :
Dear Sir -My daughter, after having a se
vere attack of whooping cough, was left m a
feeble state of health. Being advised by a
friend she tried the Vegetine,' and after using
few bottles was fully restored to health.
1 have been a great sufferer from Kheuma-
I have tak n several bottles of the
egetine for this complaint, and am happy to
say it has entirely cured mo. I have recom
mended the Viijjptino to others, with the same
good results, ft is a great cleanser and purifl
er of the blood; it is pleasant to take ; and I
can cheerfully recommend it.
JAMES MORSE, 361 Athens Street.
SojjjyaUDruggists and Dealers Everywhere.
Wonderful Success.
It is reported that Boschee’s German Syr
up has, since its introduction in the United
States, reached the immense sale of 40,000 do
*ett per year. Over 6,000 Druggists have or
dered thm medicine directs from the Factory,
At Woodbury, N. J., and not one has reported
a single failure, but every letter speaks of its
astonishing succt 4 in curing severe Coughs,
Polds settled on the Bremit, Constitution, or
disease of Throat and lungs. We advise
any person tfc#,t hue any prediposition to weak
Lungs, ip go Ip their Pruggist IV. H. Lee, and
gat this Medicine, or inquire abput it, Reg
ular size, 75 cents; Sample Bottle, 10 cents.
Two doses will relieve any ease. Don't neg
lect yonr cough.
MURDEK will out.
A few years ago “August Flower” was dis
covered to be a certain cure for Dyspepsia and
Liver complaint, a few thin Dyspeptics made
known to theii friends how easily and quickly
they had been"cur;d by its use. The great
merits of Gbeen’s AuorST Fioweb became
heraled through the country by one sufferer to
another, until, without advertising, its sale
has become immense. Druggists in EVERY
riPO'WN in the United States are selling it.
/t* person suffering with Sour Stomach Heod
,a<jhe. Costiveness, palpitation of the Heart,
low spirits, etc, can take three do
ses without relief. Gc to your Druggest W. H.
Lie, and get a bottle for 75 cents and try it.
Sample bottles 10 cents.
THJjIKjE IS MONEY IN IT.
In those hagd .times a good return for hones
labor is very' Any active, young
man or young lady can earn a haudsome sum
by addressing, for particulars, the Managers
of Tub Constitution, the great political and
family journal published at the Capital of the
State.
CONSTITUTION PUBLISHING CO.,
Atlanta, Ga,
■ ■ ■ 1 Ilia ■■■ I—W imiUU.:HI 1811 ~, , ,
New Year’s Eve.
° u i’ ' Vlld bd ‘ 8 ’ ,ol,lc vtil.l sky,
i ie flying cood, thefrosly light;
I lie year ts dying in the night:
King out, wild bells, and let him die.
King out 'lie old, ring in the m>w:
Kmg, happy bells, aeos<, the snow:
„. l‘ e jea' 1 '8 going, let him go:
King out the fale, ling in the true.
Ring out the grief that saps the mind,
boi those that here we see no more;
King out the feud of rich and poor,
King m redress to all mankind.
Ping onl a slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms of party strife;
Ping in the noble modes of life,
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
, Ring out. fale pride in place of blood,
i Ihe civic slander and the spite;
Ring in the love of truth and rigid,
Ring in the common love of good
King out old shapes of foul disease,
Killing out the narrowing lust of gold
hing’out tlie thousand wars of old,
Ling in the thousand years of peace.
Ringin die valiant man and free,
The large heart, the kindlcr hand;
Ring out the darkness of the land,
Ring in the Cl:rift that is to be.
At.riU D Tennvson.
The Two Angels*
There are two angels that attend unseen
Each one of us, and in gret books record
Our good and evil deeds. lie who
writos down
Tlie good ones. Uvery action, closes
'lis vvluucs, and ascends with it to god:
The Other keeps his dreadful day book
open
Til! sunset, that wo may repent; which
doing
Tiie record of action fades away,
And leaves a line of white across the
page.
♦
THE LUXURIOUS DRUMMER.
What It Cost a Chicago Commer
cial Tourirt to Indulge His
Passion for Quail on Toast.
The other day we were called into the
Redfield Hotel to enjoy a cigar with
two o( the best boys on the road. ‘Add
Met tii*M mid ‘R.lly - Tb-isbiol While
talking ot times past, and those to come,
with the Ilazey condition of the present,
i tall, lean, lank, pale cadaverous, mut
ton-chop whiskered-looking individual
entered the office with just about such a
strut as one would if he owned I lie State
of Illinois. ‘Ah ! said one of the boys,
turning up bis nose in appreciation ol
the individual, ‘Here is his Raya! High
ness, ‘Quail on Toast.’
‘Quail on tost ?' wc inquired.
‘Yes, both of the buys answered in
one voice. ‘Quail on Toast.’
‘That is a singular name. I never
heard such a name befor given to
man. Why do yon call him Quail on
Toot t V
‘Ob, because it’s 1113 name,’ the boys
answered with a broad grin. You all
know how -Ad’ Jean laugh. Well, you
can guess how lie haw hawed.
‘llis name, land a-Gushen, how could
a mam get such a name? we asked, iu
tensely interested.
•Well’ replied the boys, ‘We will tel*
you.’ You knew, dear reader, when
two well posted persons undertake,- to
tel! a story, there is nothing lost, for one
w ill ‘chink jin’ where the other leaves
holes. ‘Well, you see he puts on a vast
deal of style for a commercial traveler.
A runner ought to have a little dignity-,
and a reasonable amount of cheek,, but
the less ‘highfaluten’ ho lias the better.
Wll, this lellow happened to stop at
tavern in the southern part of the Mtate
and called for quail on toast for dinner,
about after this style ‘Landlord, I want
a quail ou toast tor dinner, Do you
ybear?’
‘Got lots of stale bread to make toast,
bnt ain’t got no quail to put on the toast’
replied mine host.
‘Ah, landlord, do not the feathery
quail abound in this weagon of country?
inquired the runner.
Yes, but I ain’t got no time to hunt
’em. I got to have a dog, a boss, and
a wagon to hunt ’em,’ was the landlords
answer.
‘Ah, never mind the expense. The
next time I cone this way, I want you
to have, fc. r m y especial comfort, a quail
on toast. Do you yhear, londlord?’
‘Of course,’ soid mine host, ‘if you
insist on it. and are willing to pay the
expenses, you shall have quail on toast
for I con get the timber any day and get
you a quail or two. Gesl telegraph
when here, and I’ll have ’em
for you.
‘They parted, and the matter was for
golton until one morning about a month
after, the landlord received a message
that h s patron would arrive the ne^t
(OXVURS, GA„ PHUBSBAY, JANUARY 4, 1877.
day, ami be sure to have quail on toast
for iiis dinner. The landlord loaded his
old fusee, bird a horse and buggy, bor
rowed a dog, and started for the tember
1 lie dog was a valuable one and well
tra ued, and they had not gone fai when
he came to a point. The landlord saw
tiie quail and took aim. The dod and
quail changed positions simultaneously,
and the old lusee went bang at the
same time, and the dog and quail were
botli shot dead. The landlord was in a
tcrriable flutter. Me gathered up the
quail, put it in the flout part of the bug
gy, and while underlakaing to put the
dog in tiie back [part, the horso took
fright and ran to town, leaving Ike land
lord to foot it homo. When he arrived
in townjhe found tiie wagon broken and
broken aiul tiie harness torn in several,
places, but he got tiie quail ail right,—
The runnel came on time and fouud his
quail on toast awaiting him. lie did
justice to the dish, and after taking a
cigar called for his bill. Tho landlord
had it all made out and ready,
Mr.— , to the City Hotel. Dr.
Dinner (quail on toast) $ 50
One half day’s hunting 1 00
Ammunition, 50
Mending harness 00
One dog (dead) 10 00
Total $25 00
‘The junuer looked nt the bill a mo
ment and demanded an explanation.—
The landlord recited his adventure, and
remarked '!><* i*!l| ■■ v - as
‘Twenty-fiv? dollars!’ he cxvlaimed:
Q 25, why that's an outrage. It’s an
onrage sir : 1 want stand it. No sir
The dye on his whisker getting deeper
with rage.
You # has to stand it’cos I tvon‘t take
no less,’ replied the landlord.
‘1 won’t pay any such bill. No, sir,
I won't the runner shrieked, and stam
ped lii.s foot with rage.
‘You insisted in having quail on toast,
said the landlord, mildly.
‘I won’t pay it. It's a terriable outrage
and I won't stud it. I‘ll see you Texas
first, and then I Jwon't. The runner
had incresod his anger, stamped his foot
and made so much noise the passersby
lioi-o/1 in lo fli*o tlio Jn_
‘You won’t pay il?‘ asked the land
lord.
‘No, sir. never, never, be shrieked
louder and louder. The landlord ‘sna.
ke<l’ his coat, and struck ala Heenan
attitude before towering, raging runner
and said, ‘lf you don’t pay, it and pret
ty considerable quick, Til give you such
and all-fired licking that ver mother
won't recocgnize you from a biled ham.‘
The runner withered before bis pugilis
tic landlord and paid his bill, amid the
shouts of the lookers on, and departed
The landlord took pains to tell the story
to the boys, and it soon
leaked out, and the commercial travellers
have called him ‘Quail on Toast' ever
since - ' —[Gilman till, Star.
She Wasn’t Friendly.
Sammy Scubder w 7 as the drug clerk,
fashion plate and beau of the little village
ot Huntington,
A small, dapper young man, with hair
the color of ten-cent sugar, fishy*gray
eyes, phantom side wliiskars, Centennial
neck tie, a lascinating smile and seal ring
and a great hand for playing practical
jokes upon strangers.
One of the warm days last week, a tall
sunburned, old grenadier of a woman,
with black-beard eyes, a pointed chin,
and clad in a bustle-lees, rusty black
dreits, an enormous sunbonnet, and a
pair of mens boots, sat flicking the flies
with a switcli from a broken-eared mule,
attached to a springless, unpaiuted scow
of a wagon, in front of the druggist's
window.
After a few minutes, she descended,
entered the shop, and turning to the
clerk, said:
‘Got eny of that stuff they call sody
water, little fellow ?J
Sammy winked at a couple of rustic
youtes, whdHvere spelling out the jokes
in a patent pill almanac, caressed his
downy side whiskers for a moment, and
said reflectively:
‘Yes’m, I can max you some, how
much did you want?’
‘Oh, laws! I'ppecl the reg’lar doze for
an old woman will be nuff,’ she replied,
peering at all the toilet articles in the
show case.
‘Shall I get it ready V asked Sammy,
after waiting for a moment.
‘How much do you ax for naff for an
old critter ?’ she queried, coming beck to
the counter, and tilting her san bonnet
back.
‘Doze for an adult ten cents, ma’am,’
said Sammy, professionally, laughing
and winking mysteriously at the young
mon, when tiie old woman turned hei
back for a moment.
‘ls it freezm’ cold ?’ she demanded,
‘Not at all, ma'am ; it’s quite w arm
and pleasant,’ leturued tho village beau
smiling, and turning his seal ring so as
the stone would show.
‘\\ by, my darter Liza had sonio last
year, and she sed it liked to freezed her
all up inside . mobbe yonrn isn’t the
rale kind ?’ asked the old lady, solicit
ously.
‘ That must have been tho old fashioned
kind that used to explode j this is the
new Centennial soothing brand,’ ex
plained the clerk.
‘Well, give me your top bang’ stuff,
for I told Liza Id hev a doze lore I cum
back to the farm,’ said the old woman,
counting out tho pennies on the omm-
ter.
Sammy got a soda water glass, and
poured iu some hot drops, spirits of cam
phor, Jamaica ginger, a spoonful of tur
penliqp, a conplo of drops of croton oil,
and two seidlitz powders ; stirring it up,
he handed it to tho old lady, and said:
‘Drink it down now, lively, while it’s
hot and fizzles.’
The old woman tucked hack her sun
bonnet, squared herself, grasped the
glass, and throwing her head back, bel
ied it in three gulps.
1 here was a pauso of a f*w r minutes
while the old lady hung on to tho coun
ter till she got her breath back ; then,
with her mouth open, her eyes bulged
j out, and her hands pa\T’"" the air, she
tfi&rtcd for the door and her wagon on a
keen jump, and, from tho wnj that bro
ken eared mule skinned it down that
village street, lookers-on came to the
conclusion that he was being trained A r
a race.
When she had disappcaied from view
in a cloud of dust, those young men sat
down and laughed till their sides ached
and the tears stood in their eyes over
how they had ‘played it’ on her.
‘Rest sport I've had in many a day ;
takis me to get off anything of that kind
good,’ laughed Sammy Scudder.
‘By George! you worked it splendid,’
snickered ono of the young men, approv
iugly.
‘Xovt-r mt illdoll 3,1 at] my Jito,’
said the other, tilting back in his chair.
‘Won't she snort ween anyone men
ti n a soda water to her again ?’ asked
Sammy, funnily, and ouoo more they
fairly shouted witli laughter.
’That day week the same trio thaned
to be in the drug slo.te, sucking liquorice
drops and ogling tho girls that came in
to make purchaces, when tho broken
eared mule limped up to the door, and
the old lady—palor, thinner, and with a
more pointed chin and glittering eyes
than before—climbed over the whee',
and, stalking into the store, faced the
astonished clerk, and said :
‘Tried to pizen an old woman, did
you ?’
‘Didn’t it agree w ith you V he asked,
trying to be iacetions, although lie didn't
half like the look in her eyes.
‘Funny, wasn’t it?’ she demanded,
reaehiug over the counter, and winding
her long fingers up in his hair, till his
eyes protruded, and he felt sure his whole
scalp was being torn off,
‘Let go ot my hair, confound you!’
screamed Sammy, as be felt himself
being dragged over the counter by it.
‘Centennial soothin’ Body Water, was
it?’ she asked, as she bounced him down
with a crash in the corner on top of a lot
of patent medicines.
‘You'd better let him alone, old wo
man,’ said one of the young men, coining
over to his rescue.
‘And you arc one of those fools that
sat there aud suiggered at meT she
yelled, plucking off his collar and neck
tie, and kicking him in the shins.
‘Go way from me, dam it 1’ he howled
retreating; but sho followed him up,
backod him over the showcase, tore out
two handfuls of hair, kicked him undo!
the chin as be fell, and said :
‘P’rhaps you’ll sit by and seo nothca
old woman sody-wateacd, you snipe-leg
ged loon, you!’
‘See here, you mustn’t act this way,’
said the other young man, coining for
ward and trying to pull her off.
‘Musn't, her I like to see who’ll stop
me i’ she screamed, wheeling around,
ripping the new comer's shirt half ofi,
raking his face with her nails, and try
ing to grip him by the jugular to ohoke
him.
‘l’ll have you arrested for this, I will,’
said Sammy, as he tried to get up off the
broken bottles, and feeling of the top of
his head.
‘Thought yerself smart, you tow-head
ed monkeo, to burn up an old woman’s
stummick, bey V she snorted, kicking
him as hard as a mule, when he was
getting tip, and sending him head first
in amongst the show goods.
Oh, Lord 1 murder ! help 1 lake her
off, some ono I’ ho roared, trying to get
on his feet, as sho kept kicking hi::,
over,
The first young man, who had got lrs
head out of the broken showcase, run
over and tried to pinion her arms behind
her, but after he had boon thrown with
h s back across the soda-water fountain,
and his bead in a slop bucket, lie couch;,
iled to let her tear tho house down end
murder all hands if site wanted to, and
crawling out" on his.'Lauds mid ktius
darted down the street
‘lt’s well yon got hold of some quiet,
peaceful-]ike o'd lady like mo, or you
would uot have got off so gently,’ she
said, as, after bestowing a jjparting kick
on the young man with the torn shirt,
"be hit Sammy iu the eye wi h a bottle
of sozodont, went out,[climbed into her
wagon, and drove slowly away.
And all that was left ol those two
young men crawled out, looked at the
wreck, sat down sourly, sorrowtully, and
forgot to laugh so much as on her for
mer, visit.
Another Ineligible.
Cu.NToN, In. , Dl-o. 2-I—There fs con
siderable excitement in this city over the
discovery that llm Hon. M. Donahue,
the Hayes elector from this Cougrvssiou
al district, is an Irishman, and has never
taken out his imturulizsiioii paper*. 11,,
refuses to make any explanation, neither
dmyiiig nor affirming the fac', and say.,
it is too late now to make any Ins.; ahon;
it. ns he has east his vote Vhlca<j
1 imc*.
1 me h nr.UNO Am >nu thk t-'oi.miins —•
\\ e have received a letter ‘irom a pri
vate in the ranks ol the United States
Army at the Washington Ar* nal, u.o I
now for tool soldiering.’ The want of
space prevents its pub leation in full, but
we believe that the write! expresses the
position and ideas, not on'y of bimscl!
but ol a majority ol' Ins comrades mid
superiors. He says: 'I have been at a
great many places of late, and I fi„d that
the greatest number of enlisted men arc
tor Tilden and Hendricks.’ Again ; ‘1
ask tiro J.r-Oj./O I/O, ~7 H
would a soldier of the United States
army bo bound lo put in a corrupt Pres
ident, not lawfully elected ? Why, a
soldier would ho breaking the laws of
the country by putting in a President
that is not lawfully elected by the peo
ple’s votes, and a soldier ought not to be
used as a tool for political parties,’
Washington Union.
Turn ATicNiNu thk People.— Grant is
threatening the people by gathering sol
diers into Wasningiou. Let Grant be
ware. lie has had advisers. Thcfsven
eights ot his soldiers who crushed the
rebellion were Democrats. Grant and
bis ‘army and navy’ would be very small
putty in Democratic bauds should that
miscreant and traitor dare to use troo| s
to inaugmntc Hayes or to continue him
self in power.— Jersey City Herald.
Novel ScitoiCAi. Theatmeht.—A re
markable cure ot a most dangerous case
ot membranous croup in New Haven is
reported. The child, two years and nine
months old, seemed certain to die, and
Drs. Gi bert aud Rato i decided uj on a
surgical operation. A hole was cut in
the windpipe and a bent tube inserted
Inside ot this tube was ono of a smaller
size, the two being necessary in order to
keep the one through which breathing
was carried on free from the obstructions
of blood and membrane which were giv
en off in coughing. The tubes were in
use from Tuesday noon until (ho Tues
day of the following week, and for five
days the only nourishment administered
to the patient was a little rnilk Ilis re
covery is remarkable, considering the
exhausting character of the disease, but
perfect success aUc’.Oui the hazardous
operation.
A San Francisco young iady received
an invitation to attend the theatre the
other eveningjuat as the Chinaman came
lor her wash. She hurriedly made out a
list of the washing, and answered the in
vitalion. Then sho sent the list to the
young man and kept the answer to his
note. There was soon a very much oon
fused young man, a very mucl'Jrnortified
young women, but no theatre going for
either of them that night.
——
The certainty that Governor Tilden
will bo duly inaugurated -President of
the United States and assume the duties
ot tho office to which he is legally and
fairly elected is growing so strong that
even the bulldozing Chandler and Mor
ton are abandoning their braggart and
domineering air— Uartford Times. I
A. C. RfIcCAUA,
Attorney at La vr,
CON VEILS, : , , GEORGIA,
Will gractico in Rockdalo amt adjoining ooim
F. B PH L\fZ YT"
Kuuciw ii jto c'. 11. I’biniiy Jt o.
€ or vox
itwroa,
Al tJUSTA, ... GEORGIA.
Attract mail on ,***.
ug23 Sin
J ' n “***• I 'Hn,, lllkra
BARTON & BARTON.
Attoiaoys at La vr,
CONYERS, , , , GEORGIA,
Will practice in Ilia Courts of this State, iwj
m llir U. h, ( curia at Atlanta, Ga.
n ,r eial j /iron < 0 the. ColUoHon of
Wjfhvmm M%omc
srara aal JEBIEIt,
OoNVUIIS, GECKO IA
V aUshoa, (’lock, and Jolvolry of every d#~
sen;..no, repaired. All work do,,* neatly, and
... ol 1 v, at lowest luieoa for cash, and win-run-
R :vosatlh a;lK “■ Shop: next door tv.
1 n,ig2!i 1876-ly
JO OWN OS i
V-dAWim®.
BUGGY Hi WAGON BEPOSITOItY,
UONVI.itI, GEORGIA,
DKAl.Kidj la AMI) MtSfEACUUKIIS ot
hand carts,
WHEELBARROWS,
and VEHICLES of all kinds.
HARNESS, from tho Cheapest loth*
Dearest, both Hand ami Machine Stiluh
<•<]. VVa ki‘oj> t)m bc&L
IHMlllli HARNESS.
in Use, for CARRIAGES
BUGGIES, or ono Horse WAGONS,
(fan supply any part of HARNESS on
short notice.
Also, a full sleek of
lumber
iii great variety always on hand, for
homo building purposes. Carpenters
and Coi:tractors would do well to seo our
special wholesale rates.
Mouldings, Latices, Stops, Strips, etc.,
a speciality, and made of any width,
thickness, or shape. Window Hash—
primed ami glassed—Blinds and Doors,
either white or yejloiv pine.
Also suitable lumber for Coffins. Wo
always keep instock Burial cases and
Caskets of various sizes and lengths,
from infants to adults—all at very low
figures. C/fliii Hardware generally.
With our facilities, we propose to make
Coffins ol any style, from the plainest to
the finest, cheaper than ivc possibly could
by hand alone. Clive as a trial aiul
see !
PATIENT WHEELS.
Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Bodies,
Seats, Slialis, Role* Dash Frames,
Axles, Springs. IRON in great
variety. Screws and Bolts ot best
make. I’.itcnt and Enameled Leather,
Enameled Cloths, Moss and everything a
Trimmer needs. Full stock of best
Carriage Paints, Varnishes, Gils, Colon,
Ornaments, and l’nints gc nerally. NEW
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
and WAGONS always on hand, iu great
v arety, and can make to order any styl
or quality desired. Old ones Repaired,
Fainted and Trimmed at short .notice,
and at living rates. We buy tho beat
material, nml having suitubb- machinery,
are able to turn off work with neatness
and dispatch.
With constant devotion to cur Busi
ness, Honest Dealings with our Custom
ers, Experienced Faithful Mechanics, and
the mainifaeture of Reliable Goods iu
rour line, we hope lo merit a liberal pat
ronage from a Generous IVblic. Thank
ing yon to; 1 your past favors, wo will ho
g’ad to see you again at our ofiico cu
Depot Street, near the Geo R R.
Respectfully,
Downs <& Lanofoud
A t jv jj,aA por day at licmo. .Samples worth
xrtti\/|| one dollar free. B'rrNsow A Cos.,
Vt/ WV Portland. Maine. tvolSU
AG 15NTS WANTED iron thi St'ORY o
CHARLEY ROSS.
Written by hia father. A complete account
far this mysterious abduction and exciting
oionoh. With fac (-indie letters and illnstra
too-'. Outsells all other books. One agent
Adk 60 orders in one day. Terms liberal,
undress, John E. Pott ;u‘& C< . Ihib'i ;'i •
Philadelphia.
NO. *5.