Newspaper Page Text
The Wedding 1 Ordeal.
It is a terrible ordeal that the bride
m 'lst pass through before she comes in
to legal J o session of the object of her
choice. The world demands that she
should prepare beforehand an amount
of clothing sufficient to last for two
years and this must be of elaborate
make, all finished and on exhibition
before the one particular day. No
sooner does a young lady form inten
tions of marriages than she buries her
self from the outer world, with an un
limited quantity of cotton cloth; and,
intent on gussetsand seams, she has
no thought for the duties of her futuie
life. Her happy leisure is gone; small
perplexities harass her soul; mental
culture is suspended; her health suffers;
her beauty fades; but this wardrobe
must be planned, purchased and made
under her own eyes, if she dies for it.
She emerges on the wedding day from
her own chrysalis state fagged out
and wasted. Tint she is clothed, and
in her right mind, tie same time, is a
marvel. From that morning the but -
terfly delivers herself over to the mer
cy of a staring public; and the scan
ning of her attire becomes one of ab
sorbing interests of acquaintances for
mouths. Then, does any one think of
her weariness in standing still two
mortal Lours after the ceremony, with
a curious throng crowding before her,
whose hand shakes, she must return,
and to whose repeated congratulations
she must furnish fresh supplies? A
President, on his reception day, knows
something of it; but even he is not the
victim of an indiscriminate osculation
from one-half his visitors. Since all
gentlemen, young and old, handsome
and repulsive, can exact this of the
bride, we see no reason why the ladies
who tile up should not kiss the bride
groom, and thus compel him to bear
his share in the duties for the time.
THE MANIX FOR CLOTHES.
That clothes, clothes, and nothing
but clothes, should absorb the thought
of the greater portion of the feminine
world at the present time must be evi
dent to all. if we pass a group of la
dies on xc <■ stiver, ;n any city or town
within knowledge, nine times out of
ten we shall catch a remark about their
dress, past, present or prospective; on
every fairy day they throng the dry
goo< s steres, and stand in mute, ad
miring crowds before windows where
the last fashions are gorgeously dis
played; and when they return home
they are beset by a breathless circle
of friends, eager to hear if there is yet
any news concerning the coming shape
for -spring bonnets. No sooner are
tv, o ladies introduced than each sweeps
the other from head to foot with a
glance as keen and scrutinizing as if
she were taking an inventory of her
belongings for an auction catalogue;
no one turns her back upon smiling
friends, but they instantly pause to
s«nn her in silence while she vanishes
slowly in perspective; no conversation
is so absorbing that the female par
ticipants do not improve every diver
sion between eager rhapsodies or earn
est argument to ascertain whether their
noig'ab >r’s collar is real or imitation,
and her bonnet home made or Paris
ian. In short, all the interests of their
lives, all their trials, and perplexities,
cluster about the immortal question
w! at shall I wear?—wiiose answer
must be deeded upon at last twice
each day.—JA-e Gould.
Hunt or Rii'n
BV I'..:', . THIS. V. \KD WHITE.
N * h>n< sia sohlier, veaiing
the ( ‘ 1 >,.ib * in.iiorm, <- le lly at •
T 'in 7 IL> dr.e- a 1 )or li<g iieueath
the vm-els of a tram then in motion.
It '.. a- a cruel a *t, a disgrace to the
m.a h >o 1 v. hich ( : .<»tli ' I him and the
uniform he w >r -.
’ turn.' I ray 1u k r.p< .•»> sickening
a Right ' h ; ft
fed. < f de’. ie ■ i.. tin' in.u ,ui bo
im t- i I a..'■‘her a hun
o e Lv. i more .iire<ci
.i in v. is ! 'idiug i voi’.th of not
more t’aan sixtec: .-dimmer:' down the
vv’..i . . mill -1t ■■1 to «>...* of those
ic . d.;.-,i. 1 ’i - ‘'■ t’■ • Lai-room,
iiuf'wlmm • . d.c- tim ’. ~h aad uian-
° -Which of th: tv liu,” tliiuk you,
ie. ‘ t.. r.' : ' to be agrin i ■< u
+ ■ ct ie’ .ration ot the I'h h
x •it.;! . i f I:.dep ti l ic.. The
■ ' t cel rati icfab
t-'in: ce f\. vheli we .dial! if
■jo i’ x• v t' • e <_•’ ’.♦- f **» vf< r r
. m,e. Tibs m .eN strvLgß >eeom;-d
-
c ■ ; , ari it ti.roi -,h.
d....x? .'f-.'.u i knl ..t th s lain tor
♦ -• •» h - : a :x;’.d then.
s i "i : : v * .m'a: gel spaki'i ‘ •
me.”
IA Model Newspaper.
THE SAVANNAH DAILY NEWS.
The Savannah Daily Morning News
is acknowledged by rhe press and people to
■ be the Lest daily paper south of Louisville
| and east of New Orleans. Carrying with
i it the prestige and reliability of age. it has
all the vigor and vitality oi* youth, and its
enterprise as n gatherer of the latest and
' ires host news has astonished its conu’tppo
! varies and met the warm approbation o
' the public.
During the year 1873 no expense of time
i labor and money will be spared to keep the
' Morning News ahead of ail competitors in
; Georgia journalism, and to deserve the flut
j tering encomiums heaped upon it from all
i quarters. There has, as yet. been no seri
I ous attempt made to rival the special tele
: grams which the News inaugurate ! some
■ years aeo. and the consequence is that the
i reader w» search of the latest intelligence
■ always looks to the Mornit.g News. The
lelegraphic arrangements of tl'm paper are
! such that the omissions made by the gen
! eral press reports are promptly and reliably
j supplied by iis special correspondents.
The Morning News has latriy been en-
I urged to a 'hirty-six column paper and this
broad scope o! type embraces daily every*
thing of intetest that transpires in the do
main of Litera'ure, Art, Science, Politic'.
Relinioi) and General Iniel!i;”'tn e : giving
to the reader more and better dii‘ sted mat
ter than any other paper in the State.
It is, perhaps, needless to speak of the
polities of the Marning News’ For years
and years—indeed since its establishment —
it has been a representative Southern pa
per and from that time to the present in
all conjuncture it has consistently and per
sistently maintained Democratic States
Kights principles, and labored with an ar
dor and devotion that know no abatement,
to promote and preserve the interests and
honor of the South.
The special features of the Morning
News will be retained and improved upon
during the en*uing year and several low
attractions will be added.
Tiie Georgia news items, with their
quaint and pleasant humor, and the epi
tome of Florida affairs will be continued
during the year. The local department
will be, as it lias been for the past year,
the most complete and reliable to be found
in any Savannah paper- and the commer
cial columns will be full and accurate.
The price of the Daily is SlO.tMi per an
' num; So.iiO for *ix tuuaibs; SJ.-iO for
• I hl ee moot Ls ; lur one mon::;’
2’iie Tri-Weekly News.
This edition o' the Morning News i* e—
pccially recommen led to those who have
not the faci i ies of a daily mail. Every
thing that has hc< n said in the foregoing
in regard to the daily edition may be re
peated of the Tri-Weekly. It is made up
with great care and contains the latest dis
patches and market reports. The price of
this edition is $6.0 ) per annum. $3 00 for
six months and $1.50 for three months
7’lie Weekly News.
The We *kiy Morniiu News particularly
; recommends itself to the farmer and pian
j ter an 1 to those who live off the lines cf
i railroad. It i* o cos the best family pa
' p?rs in the country and its cheapness
brings i t within the teach of all. It con-
I tains thirtv-six solid columns of reading
• matier and is mailed so as io reach snb
j scribeis with the utm »st promptness. F
i is a caieluiiy and lahoiiou*ly edited com
, pen lium ot the news of the week, ami eon
tains in-a 1 lition an infinite variety of other
choice realing matter h liionais on ail
! topics, sketches of men, manners ami sash
I i ms, tales, poetry, biography, pungent
p itagraph*and condensed telegrams enter
i into it* tn Ae up. It contains the latest
I telegraphic di'patches and market teporr
, up to the hour of going to pre-.*, and i* in
all respee s an indispen-ible adjunct'©every
home.
Pri ’e—One year $2.60: six months $1 -
00: three month-, 5U cent*.
Snb-ciipti ins for either edition of the
Morning-sows may be sent by expies* at
the It'k ;>»> 1 i-xn -nsp of the i i-npri>«t«>r, Ad
dre«s J. ll.' ESTELL. Savannah. Ga.
TO 'UH-: WEST! TO THE WEST".
Before making ymir arrangeo 1 nt- to ;l>l
low i l.g id vice <■!' tl.e 'l.n’i* n. who I i
ahcady gone, it woid i b l ' wei! . consist r
what ha' been done io nrisc rhe jourtiev
to your “ Home Hi the rie-t .1' pli-asunl
an I as free from danger as human 'kill and
f > e*ighr can :i>-o'>ini'osn.
j By consolidation and eonstrcct'oii a read
Iri* been put into niw-iation on the sb r' *f
i>o*»ib!e line from Nashville. Tenn.. t>> St.
Lm s. '’the future great .i yof ihe worii.
Tld- hue. the
: t Lev’s ir Southeaste.:; Saiiway.
.io*, durm- ih- v.ar. l.u: u hi i-nviabm
repniatimi by ns *unoth :■■:• *. prompt
till;’, sure r-ontieetion-, ami ihe nmguiti
c< nee of its pa*senger .-■qnipm nt. It*
trains are made up of new amt commodion*
<lav cat'. provi'h*d wru i ,-.e i-e < h-.-i'.cai
M i I-i roup i r ami p’uitbrm. ar.u the West
inc I: iii'O a' "• br I:
, //'/<’ /•1' 017- '>,'//'>/ I / P--.S
</ •* » "'iti' • ’ ''i '''‘f’' h nl fi)
> ■ / .-A- N i mb- r line jr< ends o. dfer
su.h n ha'i’agi '. either m untar.ic. im-e.
ci < q lipuieat. W'hv. then i >nrm vby< ii -
■uib it- Do not 1-? me.ii ec m l ur-
ch I- tick 'ts to S .Lmis or the West by
any ether ’ m*. temembtiing that
. /.- 't'- «1 "
is the c s', ( ’ r. < st. .7o< ix.'t muJ
*/ iit Uli i< r < tie : a laC'-'liOOt i’.i-m
X ,s|r.: lo Si. I.oll* mi i' fivtii ■•!» !•»
■' 11., . - -1. .jo.r • ! . 1. .U-t-
('••\ < i;;j thu, Denver. ' ’alifoinia. Texas
not v. 'ti.in i oii.ts. F i' ai'o the
“('• d ie' 'h H’tC't ime, via Evan*vii!e.
You cm '..i el!.. 'htai-e.'l J ite.* f-r
'I y >ur r. ■ ii»le- on if’i- ci
ii > , ia j. -r-on or Lv I’ttiT. to ChaKI.ES
\| S nd., tn i’ .'s-: ger Azeir near
Cv< e. *::eel lkq- r. Nashville, Team,
: t . ■■ - • ' .. v - o - r
G•’ ri’ ticket Ager*. St. Leuis.
A. f. '/f r tjt'CJfions.
FOR EVERYBODY
WEEKLY!
THE FAMILY PAPER FOR THE
COMING YEAR!
ONLY FC-IT. DOLtARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Liberally emiJucteu, Ably E iitsd. without
Politic* or sect, u is a Journal for
EveiyLoJii, a welcome visitor
IN LEISURE HOURS.
Ibotir Klejsnnt (Jiiroiiios «fc JCifly-two
JCnll l?a"e l£n<> ravings
; Given to < ach subseribm-, and no Agent au
thorized to coilevt until Chromes are deliv
ered.
'I he New Weekly will retain all the
prominent fea'nres of rhe Present Miiniidy
form, and comwne with tbern the best of
otip'i- iouiia's, makmg it emphatically
77ic Eavo-ij E'lpfi' of America.
It.* coiiieu'* wid be '..i, u-d, ami our aim
i* to secure the Ar-',* efforts of home writers
uniting with them tl.c j_<-ms ot other coun
tries. It will g,v- more tea li .g matter in
a year than any Four Dollar Magazine or
j panel’.
E .co immt.-er si.d c ndain an Elegant
I’uii p-'ite engi i viug "ii he ivy toned paper,
exceeding m value any Clif iino or Litho
graph* ever <:ffeied as meiniunis, but we
place ourselves -aeyond coinpetition, for in
addition. Four Elegant Cii'Omos will be
given to Each Subs.-riber No cheap Lith
ographs or worn out plates, but full Chro
mo*. made expressly and can only be ob
mined i.y subscription. No Agent is au
i thotized to collect. subscriptions until ihe
Chromos are delivered, .*■< that each sub
.scriber ipti v;h.at is pahl fir. They can be
framed, or bound in the volumes, thus re
moving the objections raised by many ; for
no one objects to the elegance of a bi und
i volume merely because others may have it.
Nd. 1. The French Canadian. —A character
; sketch from in original painting by Krieg
hofr, rhe eminent arti*t. whose ‘'lumbering
in Canada” elicited universal admiration at
the Paris Expositioo, and was finally pur
chased by Emperor Louis Napoleon for
Fifty Thousand francs.
2- Daisy.—We do nH n ’u : m this design
I as original, but ours is the first Chromo.
i he original painting is by Kuans, of Ber
lin, and the Steel representation has oecome
th-- mnii popular and <-<>niuiami* the high
t p: :ee of any of i" size ever imported.
The coi«>rmg tor nut Cbn>m<» is by the emi
nent Artist. FibioniU', whose Crayon Por
traits and Color Sketches are so well known
in all the large cities. In adopting this as
one of our Series, we Only adhere to our
rule of selecting the best wherever found.
3. r i he First Commissioner of Exrise. —
This is a Companion piece to number one,
j ami by the same Artist. (Krieghoff) The
two form the finest pair of Dhiinrj Room.
Chromo* ->ver pnhliAied.
4. The iffp —Fem a Photograph from
life and eoima-d in Oil. It will speak for
ir-elf. and every 1" irt will warm toward the
little Brunette of s- ven summers, whose
sweet fiice and graceful ‘‘pose.’ form the
subject? A*a Oompatiion f>r No. 2. they
foriii a pair of P.p lor Chromos, "‘too sweet
for any hifyt."
Title Pages —w’wn Elegant Engraved
Title Pages will r,e thrni'hcd each year, for
our interest is vrentlv advanced by the cer
tainty that our pup j r will be preserved and
bound.
Our Prio' 1— Other Puhl’shers said we
, could ’ot affwd a mw-e p fk' 1 "nr present
Mnmhly for Tro i/.iilnrx •' !'"«('•, but our
subscribers know that we Anrrdone so, and
in spite of prediction that ve certainly can
nor ret-'in it* expensive leaiiires, and fur
ni-h more than four times »is many num
i lief' for only twice the price, we say we ici/l
do it. and the pioentati-m of the Chromos
in advance, i* evidence that we mean what
we *ay.
Eour Dollar* a Year Payable '■! A Joance.
Send Three Cent Smnm tor Sample Copy.
HENRY //. SAHE,
;r:r> r.r i~ia• >. N.-.v Vo k. -eti aio-.i st., tiutr.ila,
X.-W Y..-K
WITH its gloomy attendants, low
apirlta, depreaaion, involuntary
riniaaiona, lo&a of semen, speitna
torrhora. Jobs, of power, dizzy liead,
loae of memory, and threatened im
potence, and imbecility, find a aover—
*“r® »»■ HrMPHREW no.ME
ATHfC SFKCIFIC, lb'o. TWENTY-
EIUBT. THIS SOVEREIGN REMEDY lon-.s
tip the aysteni, arrests the discharges, and im
parts vigor and energy, life and vitality to the
entire man; Th<ty have cured thousands of coses.
l J rice. $5 per package of five boxes and a large $2
vial, which is very important in obstinate or old.
cases, or |1 per single box. Sold by ALL Drug
gists, and sent by mail on receipt of price. Adilxeea
HUMPHREYS’ HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE
CO., NO3 JBazMSArAY, N. Y. Send for circular.
G. W. licCBSAUY,
GENERAL
Commission Mc / c.: an t,
FLOC 3 ME-- n-.. 3x. OATS
’ RISH - Z~ - £S Mr &. fable u*c
Apples. Onions, Butter, Ch <se
AND EGGS.
N . 135 WEST M GN STREET,
I.oui-*viU<>. Kv.
_ _ . .. -H. HT' l l .ITEP. U.IY
* j-L Kim» v <>f -loss Work
/A N--A.:.. :it. . Che.pi. Executed.it
THI-j Ol FI E.
I Atlanta Constitution,
l?oi- 1873
A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER,
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
The Favorite of all Classes.
Lawyers, Merchants, Farmers, Etc.
TWEL VE REASONS
FOR SUBSCRIBING.
1 The CoNSTITuriON is publiihed at the
Capital of the State, and contains Prn
cefdinrfs of the Legislature in full, together
| with constant and accurate information of
I the actings of all the Departments of the
I State Government.
i 2. It has the sole and exclusive right of pub
lishing the Decisions of the Supreme
Court from the Reporter of the Court.
These Decisions are delivered on Monday
of every week and r.re immediately pub
lished in The Constitution. Hence every
lawyer m Georgia should take ihe
and the great proportion ate .*ub*cribers'
3. The Constitution is the Officia
Journal of the State, of the city of Atlanta
and a large number of counties.
4- The Constitution publi.-hes a weekly
Cotton Editorial, embracing remarks on
the Gold Premium and all matters affecting
the cotton trade, with stati-tic.- difficult to
be obtained elsewhere. Producers and
dealers in cotton, not alone in Georgia, but
all over the country, procure the The Con
STITU'iTON for these articles,
5. The Constitution furnishes Tele
graphic Dispatches and news from all quar
ters of the globe, including markets, do
mestic and foreign. Hence the paper is
popular with merchants everywhere.
6. Besides our Daily Associated Press
Dispatches, “The Constitution” huss/re
cials from Washington, the Nalijual Cap
ital.
7. Its Correspondence Department is
unsurpassed in the South, having special
correspondents at W'ashingtvn. New York,
and in various parts of the eountry.
8. ‘‘‘The Constitution’' publishes a
Fashion letter from New York,
writteroby the most celebrate! female Fash
ion writer in the United S'Urtes. The la
dies, therefore, all want “The Constitution.
9. A new reature for this year will be
Weekly European Correspondence, by
which the readers of “The Constitution”
1 will be taken eti a tour through Europe.
10. The ablest writers and siateMnen of
Georgia selects “The Constitution” to give
their views to the public, anil so do the
people, and hence it is the admited lead
ing Denwxrrativ Journal of the State.
1(. The two great sPECIALiTEd, our Su
preme Court Decisions for the lawyers, and
our Cotton articles for the merchants and
farmers, make “The Constitution unrivall
ed in this part of the South.
12. For the reasons given above, “The
j 'Constitution” is the paper for all classes,
lawyers, merchants, farmers, mechanics and
others, circulates in every count}’ o? Geor
gia, has the largest State circulation and is,
t hcrelbne the favorite medium for ADVER
TISERS
Every Georgian should, after taking his
I own loaail jviper, subscribe tor “The Con
stitution, published at the Capital of hi-
State ; and we would here return thanks tn
the people for a patronage, that has culmi
nated in ihe grandest ’neirspirper success
known in the Southern States. “The
Constitn»tjon.”jnot yet five years old, has
I attained a circulation never reached by a
1 Daily paper in Georgia, and has elected a
magnificent five-story building ©fits own,
us complete as any in the Unite! States,
giving employment to men ty or eighty per
sons daily, and running a halt' doien presses
by steam. Visitors to Atlanta are cnrdialy
invited focal! and examine “Th** Constitu
tion” building and its powerful presses,
printing four or five thousand papers per
i hour.
EDITORIAL CORPS.
I. W. Avery, Editor I'olttici! Dip’t
J. T. Lnmpkin, Editor News Djp’t
W. >/. Whidby, Editor Local Dep’*.
FL Y. Clark, Mutiiij ing i. liter.
VV. A. Hemphill. iJu'iin*" Manager.
Cipt Henry Jaek-nn, Suntem*' Court
I Re: . rfpi. i- e.rs InTif -, cm.’:.eel by “The
Cor:'tituti.»!i” to tin ni.'h the Deci'.m:*.
Y .printers— W. A. Hl MPH.iI.F and
E Y. Clarke.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
D> ly. P pr anitni
Six month*
T.il’ee uonih- -
t )ne mont h I 1
Wp.-kiy. per :inum - •’'
O: x motif 1 ■ - It 4 ’
OUR JOB DLPARTMiINT
I- prei>ared to d'» any work in the pirn?
ng 'itie. from ‘leard a finely-bound L>>*»k
On "ditorial mat'er-. iid'lte*' “’Editors
Coti'titmi-m:’ <m Lt:- iddte*'
W. A HEMPHILL v - C' ‘.
.u'aota. tl;.
P. x’arringtona
””.b-ACTuR MG JEWELER
Kli: iJl.'aC lx.
Cerce' Decatur &. P”. Sx, Cppoc te
K nroa I 5 .. ' 755,
.1 77MA7A CiN'iUIZA.
Jiay Go-id lempla'. .’-.a-.:..' . :>n i Badges
. ♦ al! S icieX' m.i !■• t i ■ .
Me', s F Ii
THE
Chicago' ?
PULPIT.
1 ' ' '--nt' ‘ ■' -n-
.Yaj -i. X.
iwwwm •» ■ •
Virginia
TOKFIC OIL
FOR THE HAIR! ,
For Beautifying ernd Preserving the
and rendering if Soft and Giossy.
USED A3 A DRESSER, / ,
twice a week, or -liritly, and it j-romotM-tW
growth, removes the datidfufi, urii etc-
Will always prompt the hair to its growth
when falling out
Aarranted tree frtriii Injurious Sul\?4unt?e-.
Prepared only by
W- IL. Fenner,
.Phiwmaeeutisf,
RtOME, GA.
f
IK. D. HOCT & CO'., Sole-
For Burns, Erysipelas and inflanwdlsoro*
use Fenner's Soothing Ointment,, it will
cure a burn in fre<u 3to 5 days. Testiuao
als fnraishedi if derired.
W. D. Hoyt & Gx.
SOLE AO.ENTS, ROMS, ®A. .
FRENCH TOOTH LOZJEWJSS.
The Infest anJ most exqu.isitrly. : ilclightful
Dentifrice for- Be lutifying and ffiestiryitiifr
the Teeth, hlainlening the Gums atul' Ptrt
fyin.% the Brwth.
Tlies.' l.oti:imt'> ar.. < oui|i'>* '<l of tit" tiii'-'t mHktri gs
known in t.:» cutis >’iie o’ dentil eoinpo’ati.D, .ml jam
ce-.- the followb £ merit* over all other .i«. titrti-e<+:
More ->i.- i..u>t to the ta.-te, rlel.eatoly |o-rfut:w*<t
Effectual In (.t:eventiei> the formation srf'. art ir.
More eonve. ient—ure mane in I.ozetiar- ■li<t|»', cuilh
of rhe proper sr .&r rt.r ii" ; w.ll not -e riser if b-
E.p.-ci illy aonvenierit tor travelers.
More co.nj.iict >mt portable, w ill not break, or
in tranepormt 0,.
Combine -•»,» xuceoiiß <|tialitii-s with, he friction of .u
powder.
A’of there ie nt. <1 inner in leaving them it.
the rea.-,i ot e ,I 4 en. a- they contain
gredieiit i.„anil i a Lozenge is sivallwiMed will pto.itvc
no n-.jttrj t-> the atornach.
For ..-ieirn-mt and iwoeerving the'TeMb, Hc-a'ir if 'l»<r
Gurna, I’-rrd’v 04 ihe Brenr-i and Clean-trig toe Month,
they .ire lu eijuale I. Elegantly put rsti. mrflii-Hety neat
«•> ■ ovz-l in term, and V’-t «> perfect th. i
that they or* -nit-d to the imot fae:nti.<«“ The
I’l upri*: rr- off-." tii-Jin to tin* public wiiltitiie lull ae-ur
ain't' ’dr.! they are the liue.t anal l«w**t viUin.nde
prej'.-itrKn.n of ti.e kind.
IV’e inwite un- pu-ilic to try them, bring fully 'teovr.te
ed tl: f riiey will o- iridver-alty ■f>*opf»'<k, (Become
tin- iotxhr.g standard .|,'nt|ti |. i' •>!’ the d «> .
DIRECTION-:
tirdnn .rt'y »»• l.oz -.'ige tn sn.-ht-irnt So rh.»nr'i.j | ily
ein.:*' • ;».l iniur 'iu- -nb«t »nc<-« fr.wu the tverb
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tin l Anierican Listitube, Nck York City,
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TlioMAt* IXGI.I’ST'IX ' "
I’r >t. <■: Mr . m i Vi <.*. > of .VHhr*
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.50 Ont* 1 *<•»• Ur>x.
W. H. FARNHAM 3c CO.,
Inventors »».l Sole P» <*j*'ra, Sparta Wj».
Xale by .Al) I ■*•
David Mcßride,
TO
Mcßride & Smith,
MANUFACIUREROI'’
FINE CARRIAGES,
■ - • ETONS, ROCXAV/AYS,
EUGCi IE S , &C.
Repairing Neatly and Promptly
Executed.
DAVID MjBRIDE,