Newspaper Page Text
>ow!
lin Mart
anxiously j
eastern si
' 4*-iu u^-»| every strai
terror to the cai>tiiin o£*a
utch merchantman.
Injit malt’e her ont yet, " tins
uok-out at the mast-head: • “looks ’ i earil to
farigantihe-rvery rakish cut alto- June.
e Captain's face darkened and his
lips tightened. They tightened still
inure a few minutes later, when the
look-out hailed again, “She’s an. armed
brigantine bearing right down on us.”
Every face among the crew seemed
to harden suddenly, hut no,one spoke.
Indeed, what need was there of words?
All on board understood in a moment
was before them. They were
to be attacked by pirates, and
was not a single cannon—not
old musket— aboard the ves-
ft .:
't‘was a terrible moment' for them
all—more .trarible still for the poor
Captain. For yars he had been toil
ing and saying, bearing every kind of
hardships, and facing all kindn of dan
ger, until hehad made enough money
to become part owner of the ship he
_ : ■■■' .1 | . ' _
Igg?
r &em hat»nSt€5fc .^
politeness is the'
of generosity and mod
ness turns a man out of him-
leaves a beast iu his room.
bide part of every true life is to
undo what has been wrongly
. - * . commanded. He Had made three Btic-
8J(S
x eqasdri trips in her, and was going
1 Pifiia. ^dorgopd.to settle himself in a 6nug
lit He*' house on the great canal at
Amsterdam?,- with ro°y cheeked Gre-
del Voort, ; hiS old neighbor’s only
daughter.'for his wife. And now, all
in a moment, he fouud him
self face to face with a hideous peril,
which threatened him with the loss of
all he had in the world, and his life to
boot. c ■
The crew- stood looking moodily at
the approaching vessel, which came
sweeping over the bright blue sea with
its huge \vliite sails outspread like the.
wings of a swan—a perfect picture of
beauty, though it brought death along
with it. Some of the bolder spirits
were already beginning to mutter t’o
y.each other .that it would be better to
set fire to their own ship, and die like
' men than.to be Sang into the sea like
Nothing-cun constitute good breeding
that has not good nature for its founda
tion.
Too mucb sensibility creates unhap
piness; too much insensibility creates
Pride is a vice which inclines men to
Hud it in others, and overlook it in
themselves.
The man who was stage-struck had
the driver arrested.
When a mon is climbiDg the ladder
of fame he likes rounds of applause.
A place for everything, and every
thing in its place—the baby’s mouth.
In the Salt Lake City flats appears
this sign, “Sing the top belt for the
oldest wife.”
Sometimes "it is well enough not to
speak your mind, but to mind your
speak.
He who puts a bad construction on
a good act reveals,his own wickedness
of heart.
/^df>g8, when the Captain’s gloomy face
_ ever
-.Vvjfseen it light up yet, aerd he burst into
-such a loud, hearty laugh that the
', doomed men stood amazed Ap hear
,J[r. '
“Cheer up, lads,” he cried, still
lnnghiug, ‘‘all’s not over with us yet.
Come, knock the head out of the cask
of batter and smear the deck with it—
sharp, how!”
The men only stared blankly at him
thinking he had gone mad, and even
the stolid mate opened his heavy
mouth in amazement.
“Do you hear?” shouted the Captain.
'’•’‘Look sharp, will you? There’s no
time to lose. Grease the whole deck,
y fore and'aft, and the rigging to as
~ high is"you can reach. We’ll give
■these rascals a slippery job of it, any-
■•liow.”
the sailors began to under
shouts of laughter- that
mid have mightily aston-
rates had they been within
In a twinkling the deck
sed until it fairly shone, bul-
‘ all.
boys,” cried the Captain, on,
se^boots, and put “sand on
to keep yon from slipping,
each of yon take a handspike
ly.”
>irate was now so near that
quite plainly the rabble
inewy Malays, wooly-headed
and sallow, black-haired Port-
it crowded her decks. A few
>, and she runs longside,
before the two vessels had
! wild figures leaped from
>’8 rigging upon the merchant-
A miud that is conscious of its integ
rity, scorns to s.iy more than it me£.ns
to perform.
A fellow who had been to a circus
spoke of his gill’s cheek as a splendid
side,’show.
The grocer sets a good egg sample
in the window. Those in the basket
are often not so good.
A temptation for milkmen to immi
grate to Kansas is the fact that exten
sive chalk beds exist there.
There are seme men so talkative that
nothing but tooth ache can make one
of them hold his jaws.
Hfrien
'stand, ar
broke f<j
ished
hearing
to’as
Varks i
“Nov
■Vith yo
the
and the
and 1
The
they i
of gaur
negro
ngesei
minut
and i
touche
the pii
.'man’s
Bat itwos a very unlucky jump for
hll three. The first man spun across
the slippery deck as if it hand been a
skating rink, and went, right out into
- the sea on the other side. The second
tumbled head foremost down the hatch
way into cook’s gallery, when the
black cook considerately piled a heap
of iron pans on him to keep him
quiet.
“Aha, Massa Piratf,” said he grin
ning,. “dis ship is no de Flying Dutch
man,; him de Sliding Datohinan.”
The third pirate had leaped on board
as fiercely as he had meant to kill the
whole*erew &t one blow; but the only
man he^hurt was himself, for he hit his
'head'Bucha'whnek against the mast that
ha almost knocked his brains ont, and
fell dqwn, roaring with pain. All this
so frightened the - other pirates that
they- thought that the ship must be
bewitched, .and rushed back to their
own vessel with a howl of dismay,
and made off as fust as possible.
For many years afterwards one of
the fajhilinr sights of Amsterdam was a
portly'old gentlemen with ia jolly red
face, at sight of whom the boys used
to begin singiqg, ......
“Captafu Mnrtin Pifcterszoon
'Madehis ship a battered bnn.”
and hda wife was' never tired of show
ing ; the-huge silver butterdish present
ed to him in honor of his repulse of
the' pirate with a cask of bntter.
Hi concluding an article. on the last
com crop an Alabama editor remarked:
“We have an exhibition in one sanc
tum a magni&wftt pair of ears*”
—Pony, weak and sickly children
. need Brown’s Iron flitters. It will
is to create it.
One hair in the hash will cause more
hard feelings than seven mottoes on
walls can overcome.—Alia California'.
The hog may not be thoroughly post
ed in arithmatic, but when you come
to square root he is there—the hog is.
The bass drum players make more
noise than anybody else, but he don’t
lead the band. There is a moral in
this.
There is small chance of truth at the
goal where there is_not childlike humil
ity at the starling post.
If there is any person to”whom you
feel a dislike that is the person of
whom you ought never to speak.
Good qualities are the substantial
richea of the mind,but it is good breed
ing that sets them off to an.advantage,
Conceit is to nature wbat paint is to
beauty; it is not only needless, but im
pairs what it would improve.
One act of beneficence, or an act of
real nsefulness is worth all of the ab
stract sentiment in the world.i
m
Our ^Stock
otiling is Superb,
EG I OR Y ,
And .OTU* Boots, ghoeg^^jpts, Trunks, Umbrellas, ctc., are of tlie very best. In the
Everything staple in that line is kept constantly on hand.
In fact, our combined stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, etc.,^embraces everything that can
be desired, and we propose to sell at such figures; as will give ns only a
Small Margin for Profit.
Thanking onr friend6 and customers for their literal patronage in the past, wo hope and trust that
they will contine to serve their own best interests by purchasing goods of us. •
RESPECTFULLY,
April 7 tf
DAY & GORDON,
PESKY, GA.
■ *'=
‘Why is Hymen always represented
as Rearing a torch?” asks the Boston
Post. _ Oh, that’s easy enough. It’s a
hint as to who shall build the fires.
Prejudice Kills.
“Eleven years our daughter suffered
on a bed of misery under the care of
the best (and some of the worst) physi
cians, who gave, her disease various
names but no relief, and now she is re
stored to us in good health by as sim
ple a remedy as Hop Biit6rs, that we
had poohed at two years, before using
it. We earnestly hope and pray that
no one else will let their sick suffer as
we did, od account of piejudice against
so good a medicine as Hop-Bitters.”—
The parents—Telegram.
A certain Chinaman gave a dinner
party. Tha viands were not to his
taste. He rose from the table, asked
to be excused for a few moments and
left the room with the remark: ‘ ‘Much
lichee wife.” This was not in China
A family of roans ladies who reside
at Meridian, Conn., so often entertain
their company on the front stoop that
.they have gained the title, of step-sis
ters. -
An old lady writes us: “I am 65
years old and was feeble and ner
vous all the time, when I bought a bot
tie of Parker’s Ginger Tonic. I have
used a little more than one bottle and
feel as well as at SO. and am sure hun
dreds need just such a medicine.” See
advertisement. June28ml
The number of one-armed men seen
driving ont with young ladies these
summer evening is truly appalling.
An old soldier at onr elhow says that
one arm is invariably JobL daring an
engagement,
For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Cholera,
AND ALL THOSE -NUMEROUS TROUBLES OF THE STOMACH AND BOWEL8
SO PREVALENT AT THIS SEASON,
No Remedy known to the Medical Profession has been in use so long and with such Uniformly
satisfactory results as
VEGETABLE
PAM KILIIR
It has been used with such wonderful success in all parts of the world in the treatment of these
difficulties, that it has come to be considered ,
- AN UNFAILING CURE FOR ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
Ad such it really is’when taken in time and according to the very plain directions inclosing
each bottle. • . _ ...
In such diseases, the attack is usually sudden and frequently very acute; but witii «
safe remedy at hand for immediate use, there is seldom danger of the fatal result
which so often follows a few days’neglect. ^ ^ . .. . , ,
The inclination to wait and see if the morrow does not bring a better feeling, not infrequently
’.pocirvns a vnst amount of needles suffering, and sometimes costs a lire. A timely dose ol .
occasions a vast amount of needless suffering, and sometimes costs . _
Pain Killer will almost invariably save both, and with them the attendant doctors fee. ^
It has stood the test of forty years’ constant use in all countries and climates, and
iB ft ^^recomme^J^by 1 Physicians, Nurses in Hospitals, and persons of all classes
professions who have had opportunity for observing the wonderful results which have aiwi
followed its use.
THE BEST EVIDENCE:
I have long used the medicine known as PE11RY
_ have long used the i
DAYIS’VEGETABLEPAIN! -
and would not on any account be Without it. When
Cholera Was last epidemic here, I used nonledicine
of any sort but the Pain Killer, and althoughmyself
and several members of my family were attacked
severely, I am happy to say that the Pain Killer was
equal to every emergency. I consider I should not
IUCU. XI x MUiO OIUIIKIWU l/J UUO
to-day, Pain Killer would be the only remedy I
should use. I have thoroughly tested it, and know
win ha relied on.
F.E. BERGINSEND, Galena, Illinois.
Mossra. PERRY DAVIS & SON:
1‘know you reed no testimonial to convince
that your medicine is all that you claim for it, bn*
cannot restrain the impulse to communicate to y
the fact that in my family it has truly done wonae:
I administer it to my children (one eighteen months,
and the other three years old) with perfect success.
It regulates their bowels, and stops ail diarrhoea.
Myself and wife resort to it in all cases
j cases, both for
internal and external use. I’vo used it in myfamily
for five years, and will not. be without it. Peeling
;a it within the reach of all.
than columns of news-
See 30c. 50c, and $iJ00 per bottle. You can obtain it at any drug-store or from
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors. Providence, R. t
AGENTS
HAVE NO COMPETITION
SELLLING XI IE
TFS TH OY» Coml3? 33L©Cl.
ALARM. AND DOOR BELL.
SIXHUND
There Is nothing keeps longer than a
middling fortune, and nothing melts
away sooner than a great one, poverty
treads upon the heels of the great and
unexpected richea.—Bruy ere..
Modesty is the appendage of sobrie
ty, is to chastity, to temperance and
humility gg the hinges are to a gar-
inent.
—Invalid wives end mothers quickly
restored to health by using Krowa’s
Iron Bitten.—Jane 24m.
One agent sold 600 Bells in one mouth, making a clear profit of §600. »Ve do
not claim that all 'agents can make this number of sales, but- anyone with
energy.and ability can make from 53100 tO §300 a month, ’Ibere is Dothing
of the kind in country, and there can be none, as it is onr own patent. We do
not wish any one to take an agency unless they MEAN BUSINESS AND WILL
PUSH IT. Any one having obiained the agency and a sample bell, and find
they are not the kind of agents we want, will please return bell to us aud re
ceive their money, We want Cnlywoiking Agents, and to snob, will give
exclusive territory.
Sample Bell Sent oft^Receipt of $2.50
ONE Hundred Per Cent Pixftt to Agents.
tjgp-CIRCULAR FliEE.
ADDRESS
The Renner Combined Alarm and Door Sell Manufacruring Co,
116 Smithfield Street,
Pittsburgh., Pa.
yMarch 3 1881 -
A TRUE TONIC -
A PERFECT STREN6THENER.A SURE REVIVER
re-,
nuinner a certain ana emcient iumc , j
mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of Strength, lack of Energy, etc. Ennches
the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. Ihey act
like a charm on the digestive organs, removing andw.eptie symptoms, suA
as Tasting the Food, Belching, Seat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. xne only
Iron Preparation that w ill not blacken the teeth or give
headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the A B C Book, 32 pp. of
useful and amusing reading—sent free. ?
BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md.
OUR CLUB RATES,
Invariably One Year Cash in Advance.
Home Journal and Chicago Weekly News, S2 25.
Home Journal and Atlanta Weekly Post-Appeal, $2 25.
Home Journal and Detroit Free Press. $3 OO.
Home Journal and Southern Farmers’ Monthly, $3 25.
Home Journal and Savannah Weekly fv'ews. $325. .
Address JOHN H, HODGES. Editor,
PERRY, OJOEGIA
1881-2
JF-U be issned. on or before Octobe: _
.71. Volume 1 of this work(1879-
utained 934 pages brevier. Yol-
will contain fully 1000. pages,
Ji&tches of every City, Town and Vil
lage,. population, wealth, industries,
shipping directions, &c., business and
professional men, schools, colleges,
churches. Mines, factories, mills.
Conntv, State and United States Offi
cers, PUmteis and Farmers. (Vol. I
contains over 26000 names of Plan
ters, with Post Office.) Newly revised
Map of State, and every item of impor
tance to
SUBSC
Address ;
924 Broad Street,
May 12-10t.
fc CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
A Dose of Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient
li3s removed the agony of rhematism, and its con
tinued use entirely healed the patient. Rheuma
tism is bu tlittle understood. Some empiric re
sort to embro rations, which ore really dangerous*.
Ytis now acknowledged to ho a olood disease, re
sulting from acidity This aperient corrects all
acidity, and thus enres the disease. All rhueinatic
sufferers ore advised to try it.
DRUGGISTS.
SOLD BY ALL
TECS
For tlie Preservation of all hinds of
Fruits and Vegetables.
Manufactured hy S. E & J, BI. SPBODT,
IQ iiucy, lij-cenu‘ag Co„ Pa. Send for
ular. Ask your grocer for the Williams Evap-
:od h'ruit ■ -Jtme2ml—
. Singer, Buehu, Kami rake, Stillingia and]
many other of the best medicines known are coni- j
bined so skillfully in Parker’s Ginger Tonic a-1
to make it the greatest Blood Purifier and the
Best Health and Strength Restorer ever used-
It cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,]
■Sleeplessness, and all diseases of the Stomach.!
•Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs]
[and all Fern ale Complaints. # |
. If you are wasting away with Consumption cri
any <Ksease,use the Tonic to-day. No matter whr '
your symptoms may be, it will surely help you. .
I Remember! This Tonic cures drunkenness.J
is the Best Family Medicine ever made, entirely i
different from JBitteis, Ginger Preparations and]
lother Tonics, and combines thebest curative prop-5
■ertiesof all. Buy a 50c. bottle of your druggist. 2
None genuine without our signature on outsidej
wraDDer. Hiscox & Co.. Chemists. New York.]
i PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Drawl "**
PENSIONS™ 0 ’ solD,l; ” ,s ’
ridows, fathers, mothers or
t children. Thonsands yet entitled. Pensions given
forloss of finger.too.cyo or ruptnre,varicose v» :
r any Disease. Thousimds of’ pensionmjt.nl
ear TKflDPAKG 1 and HOTTVTV
soldiers entitled to INCREASE and BOUNTY.
PATENTS procured for Inventors. Soldiers
land warrants vrqcuccd, bought and sold. Soldiers
and heirs apply forx«?3—tfcma a^oiqce. _Scnd *
'stamps for “Thi> Oitiit
and Bounty lawp.JP'T*
Patent
to thousaiv
a,tt»r • -
§HjlN r !'
May 14th Mr. D. H. Lock. (.11 ev. Petroleum Y.
Nasby) will sail forEurope. for tlie purpose of cou-
tributuiga series of Letters to the TOLEDO BLADE
The letters will cover a period of six if-.ouths, com-
meuciiig June 1st.
They will be written iu Mr, Nasby’s peculiar vein
and will be as lively as ho can make them.
• THE
Toledo Weekly Blade
is tlie largest political and family raper in th
United States, and iu addition to this feature, con
tains a dozen others, known to and approved by i
majority of the families in every State and Terri
tory.
TERMS:
For Three Months, post-paid - 50 cts.
For Six Months, §1.00
i*ASBY PORTRAIT FREE
Every subscriber to the BLADE, during the pub-
licatiou of Mr. Locke’s European Lctteis, for eith
er three or six months, will receive free of charge a
splendid
POBTKUTiOFpiR.‘IiOCKG.
in size and style similar to the one of President
Garfield which we issued last summer. This por-
traitiu the picture stores would Eell for 50 cts. It
will not he put upon the market at all, and can on
ly he had by subscribers to the Blade.
Those desiring these letters complete and tho
portrait, will do well to send their orders early, We
shall print an eiftra edition, to be able to send
back numbers, but tne supply will doubtless be
exhausted in a month. Send your ordei s immedi
ately.
Specimen Copies of the Blade mailed to
any address up jn application.. Send your sub
scription at once. ADDRESS,
BLADE CO.,
- XoledLo, O.
Robinson Wagon Co.
Manufacturers of
SPRING WAGONS.
Buggies & Phaetons.
Bend for designs and prices to
ROBINSON WAGON CO.,'
CINCINNATI, O.
THE HORSE & WAGON.
A new book
on the Horse.
His history, structure, uses
and treatment . Also giving a few of the most
Important and Effective Beznedies -
for the cure of the diseases of the horse.
Valuable to every owner and lover of the
horse.
Published by the 20BJNS0N WAGON CC., Clash:-
Safi, 0., and sent, postage paid, to any address, on
receipt of three 3-cent stamps.
ing elevations, plans and details for the i
also book of 20 pages, giving sprcificatmis.
estimate and form of contract—invaluable to every
carpenter or party proposing buBdlPg. as a guide m
making bids or drawing contracts.
Price 32.00. Sent By mail, postpaid, oa receipt of
PnCC ‘. H. E. WALTON,.
330 W, Ninth St>, Cincinnati, O,
is wiL
:es of
and Pri
and Manuf:
Companies
Farmers. Al
sorts for he
Georgia.
Canvassers
Merchants
while as a source of statistical and general information it will be tellable and complete.
Those desirous of patronizing this enterprise should cohtract, ONLY, with the representatives of
• THE STANDARD DIRECTORY COMPANY.
The compilation will be under the personal care and supervision of Mr. C. W. Norwood who bv v
achievements in this line, has proven his ability ta make the work thorough and correct In an
With Messrs. JAS. P. HARRISON &CO., Publishers, success is assured. ““usaetaiis.
The office of the Standard Directory Company is at the Franklin Steam Printing Bouse. a-
29 Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. May5—tf * 2 ‘ *
Your Money
BY calling at my-Furnitnre establishment, and after examiniug the new and elegant stock just received
BUY YOUR
FURNITURE FREIGHT FREE.
MY stock is full and complete, and indneements will be offered onadl lines of goods.
BARTLETT’S UNRIVALLED SPRINC BEDS.
COFFINS.MMMiBHnk. BUBIAL
CASKETs
CASES.
A HE ABSE will be furnished to order al any time at short notice. I can be foundat my store in tfe
day, corner Maine and Ball Streets, next to post office; and at night at my resiedence, ailjoiainclir
Ha vis. Burial clothes ready made,;foi ladies, gentlemen and children. ’ °
FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER.
and Repaired on short notice. All work warranted.
* GrKO'RCiJ ill X\A.XJ
FOR TRADING AND SPEGULATING. ONLY $6.
There are tens of thousands of farmers and others throughout the United States and Canada who
are anxious to own good, reliable Watches, but who hare not the ready cash to bny the same These
farmers, however, ptssess what is just as.good as cash’ viz: Produce, in abundance, ofeverviind
It will therefore he seen ht a glance that any person who is willing to take that produce and >dY« tho
farmer in return for it a gold watch, which the farmer needs, has opened up a fruitful and unlimited
field of wealth. A moment’s reflection will convince yon that no easier, surer or quicker wav of realiz
ing large profits could be d-vised. The Watch which we offer for sale is an absolutely perfect imitation
of a $'2(IC Gold Hunting Cased Watch, in color, weight and appearance r nd time-keeping qualities Ihe
metal is a composition of other metals, so closely resembling gold that even professional judges, such as
jewelers, find it difficult to detect the difference. except by chemical test: In a word, it is *he oslt and
best substitute for gold known. The works embrace the celebrated Improved American
movement, and Expansion Balance, The case is Massive, Strong and Exccedinglv Hand
some, being engine turned, and beautifully engraved, by thoroughly skilled workmen. Tbevarem-ed
on railroads and steamboats: in fact anywhere that correct time is a necessity. E cry farmer will want
one of these Watches, because it is a good time-keeper. The farmer’s wife or daughter will desire tie
head of the family to possess it, because he will get the reputation of being well off. This watch vou
can sell for $20 to $30, and takeanygoods that yon can find r—v^Jct f or in exchange. This will ena
ble you to make a profit of $10 to $lo on the watch, and a!s< aTjfcjUtu the goods. For this reasun Ur-
mers as well as Agents can engage ui this new and highly reinimrSEflve field of easy labor. In roncln-
siorf, we beg to inform our friends that never beforclias snch a watch been offered at so low a sum. In • i
fact, we are the only concern that can and will do it'. Beware of bogus w tcLcs now flooding the mar- >
ket. We will send the watch, by registered mail, free of any aud ail charges, on receipt of $6.00, to any
iwirt of the country, and guarantee safe delivery, or we will send it n. O. D., on receint of $2 »nac-
count. Splendid Imitatiosi Gold Cliaili, very handsome, showy, and solid, by mail, i art paid
only $2,00 each. Medallion Charms, 50 cents extra.
June 15-31n. II. S. MAX IIF A C X III IA G CO., 115 Smithficld St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
J. ESTEY& COMPANY
BRATTLEBORO, VT.
NO. 521*
Manufacturers of the Estey Organ
The above Cut represents one of the most Popular Styles of Organs made.
All our Organs are warranted; and with an experience of 35 years, we eon
assure our Customers that we can give them an Organ
that will stand the test of time.
SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
EOOHWALTER EMNE1
Effective, Simple, Duratile ad Cheap.
Compact, Substantial, Economical and
Easily Managed.
Guaranteed to work: well and give full power
claimed.
JUST THE THUfGPOB A FEINTING OFFICE
Every Farmer who runs a Cotton Gin, Com
Mill or Wood Saw, should have one.
SEE OUR LOW PRICES.
% Horse Power Engine and Boiler $240
4i “ “ “ 280
6* “ “ “ 355
8i - " “ 440
SEND FOB A DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET.
april21-lm
James Leffel & Co.,
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.
MITCHELL, LEWIS & CO., Racine, Wl».,
Manufacturers of F^RJfS ^UTJD FREIGHT W'.IGOJTS.
THE WTCHELL gTIiNDARQ PLATFOEM SPRING WAGON.
struction and made by the best wagon mechanics in the world. The Spring Wagon and Buggy Vo*
partmentisciitircly*epanjti-from the Harm. Wa, **— - - -.. .
pamnenwsciuirciy separate-irom tne nana Wagon shops. ' And for the manufacture of tins class of
work wc have facilities unsurpassed. • Send for Catalogue and Illustrated Price List.
AIarchr24th 1881 -6q>.
jmTCDBtl, LEWIS & CO., Racine, W!«>