davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
GREAT RELIEF FOUND IN
Downs Elixir.

BELGRADE, May 10, 1919
Gent. Curtis Smith, ST. Adams Vt
Dear Sir: have been agent for Downs Elixir for
fuur wears, and confidently sat The bes family
medicine for Coughs. Colds and Lung Complaints.
have used.
had daughter fourteen years ofage. attacked last
I,nnaTv with cold and dry husky cough which CON
tinued Two months. | tried all other medicines and
found no relief AT last it occurred my mind try
Downs Elixir; and before she had used bottle
her cough was entirely broken up and cured and She
continued TO the present time TO enjoy perfect health
ISAAC ~ PRAY
n H DOWNS VEGETABLE BALSAMIC Ell
IXIR mentioned above, is decidedly the best article in
the market for every description OF Lung Complaint ii
acts safely and surely upon The system soothing ar-
misunderstanding The phtegm and mucous matter from
the passages leading to the lungS-promoting expec-
Notwithstanding the patient 10 raise easily and thus
have the labor ohard coughing-and restoring the pa
tientto health, often after all other remedies have
been tried and no relief obtained.
For Group or tlunsey II Is sure and unfailing
iimedv We speak confidently having known
is to fail Parents, If YOU have child taken with the
Group let your first inquiry be for bottle o. Downs
Elixir-use II perseverIngly; and your child will
rhe Asthma or Phthisc is almost sure TO yield to
lis magic powers. Hundreds OF long standing cases
have been cured by it, while IL has rarely failed
10 afford relief
Whooping Ceugh is completely broken up and cure
by itin a short tlmo No medicine discovered
completely matter OF the disease Individuals
who have il. and parents who have ii in their fami-
lies ifihey will try Downs Elixir, will find the
Whooping Cough can be easily mastered any
other disease. The Cough attending the Measles is
easily and speedily cured by Downs Elixir. No
medicine is valuable in Measles as Downs Ell
ixir
For every description of Cough, whether produced
by a cold fever, or long standing weakness of the
lungs and irritation of the passages leading TO the
lungs. 1t is unrivaled-unequalled
During the last twelve years, il has undoubtedly
restored health more iUvalids saved more lives.
than all other medicines in the country. Very many
who were believed to be in Il confirmed Consump-
lion. and beyond the reach of medicine, have been
miraculously saved from the grave, and restored
friends and happiness.
This Invaluable medicine is highly concentrated.
and put up in , and l2 OF bottles, so cents and
81 per bottle, and each bottle warranted TO contain
curative properties than four bottles ofany othe
weak, adullerated pint bottle preparations of the dav
We have received hundreds of certificates OF III
wonderful cures from every part of the country many
of which have been published, and may be had gratis
of any of our agents
Sold by Agents generally, throughout the country.
A.CI Page. A Shaw andI. VI. Keep, Bath VIM
Baker, VIM Johnson and f. T. Gatchell, Brunswick
Edmund Dana Wlscassei. 1y3
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04

FEEDING HoRsEs on THE Road Many
persons, in travelling, feed their horses
100 much and too often-continualIy
slufing them, not allowing them to rest
and digest their food OF course they Suf>
fer from over fullness and carrying un-
necessary weight. Some make it rule
10 bait every ten miles, which is very in
consistent, as in some cases with IA fleet
animak good road, favorable weather and
load, this distance may be travelled in
one third the time it can under unfavora-
bic circumstances, as to speed. Ii would
be better TO regulate the feeding by time,
rather than distance. Horses should be
we'll fed in the evening, and not too foil
in the morning, and The traveller should
be moderate on starting with a horse
having full stomach. If horse starts
in good condition, and travels rather quick
he can 90 twenty-five miles without bait
ing this is evident, when we consider
the time necessary TO accomplish this
space with tolerabIe speed If horse
starts, well fed in the morning at o'clock
he can travel till noon, having e little wa
ter and little rest occasionally, without
food or if he have any little meal in
water, or two quarts of oats if ground,
the better: or little lock Of hay may be
given instead of meal or oats. AT noon
the horse should be pretty well fed, and
rest two hours a; then he can travel four
pr five hours with litle or no food.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04

SUPPORTING FAMILY. The Cincin.
natl Atlas tells story of woman in
the suburbs of the city, who with fam
lily of seven children, got out of money,
and out of bread. A few hens were her
only possession these furnished her
with eight eggs per day, but seven chill
dren could not live on eight eggs-and
the price of eight eggs would not main
tain seven children. Now man ia this
situation would have folded his hands in
despalr-but what did the widow! At
an adjacent grocery, for half dozen eggs
she obtained half peck Of beans, and on
the nutriment from these, maintained her
family.
Now the moral of this is better than
the Atlas makes it. 1t is this: That a
woman can contrive to live where man
would starve, and that she possesses in
tuitively, what man arrives at by pro-
cess of ratiocnaton.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
All.beaIing ointment

RESTORES perspiraiion in The system. By this
IL means il opens those through which nature
carries off the impurities within and thus reievesihe bo-
dy of disease Ii is that Fevers, Scrofua,
Erysipeas Asthma Salt Rherm, Sick Headache, Quinn
sy Sore throat, Rheumatism, Scald head Pains in the
chest side and back Dyspepsia Poisons, Sore Breast,
OF the bowels. Kidneys, and Brain. Barns, Chblans,
rnes Worms, Agues, Cold Feet. Liver Complaint, u
GERS and all ever Inhamaiions Of every kind
AGENrs,Dr A-Shaw, "A G.Page, Baih-W .Baily Bow
aoInnamCG H. Thomas, Richmond-E Dana. Wis.
e Dana Jr., Damariscoua-W. II. Wallace.
Waldoboro-O Robbins, Thomaston-J M. Gilman
ST George-Wm. Baker .Brunswic R. Il Slocumb
East Tnomaston. N. f. Office N g. Broomfed Sira.,
Boston JAMES McALLISTER.
1y6
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
BROWNS SARSAPARILIA &'TOMATO BlTTERS.

NE most used and best known bters before The pub
lie. These bItlers are warranted 10 be purely We
getabe compoumd-and mark Ihs 70 they do the
least iary tchltsuer Ii mas been used in The
private practice OF The most successful ply Selas
long time great success in purifying the blood and
Strengthening and Inviguraling the system II is moi
10 he supposed that any one medicine will care all dis
10 which The human frame is subject nor is the
article recommended IS such, like OF the quack
Medicines but for efeclng The purpose for which il is
designed there is nothing that has proved itself
thy uthe public confidence this celebrated compound.
The whole veg etabe kngdom does not furnish two
substances soadmirahy adapted 10 purity, noHTish and
iRrgordts the human These btleTs have all The
effect ofthe powerful purgaive>. when used in sufficient
qnaulity. und yet mill IN their operation that
they may gwen persons most delicate health with
perfect safety. They also very agreeable TO the
taste There been many rkable in this
town. of which reierenc 5 will be given by
a. q. PAG E, only agent in Bath.
N. B. Beware nfcouniereits and limitations and not
risk health TO save few 1y2l
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
The Manufacture of Boots and
Shoes in New York.

A report has appeared, signed by J. R
Plrkln, David Stevens and John H. Cor,
| nell, Commissioners Of the American
Union Boot, Shoe and Leather Manu-
featuring Company, signed the lllh Feb
ruary last. 1t proposes thatthe company
be organized with capital of 100000
In shares of twenty-five dollars each
| that steps be taken to raise contingent
| fund Of from ten 10 twenty thousand dol
lars for the expenses of organization and
the purchase of machinery, stock. to start
two or three establishments under the
direction of the Commissioners.
The report states ihat boots and shoes
are annually manufactured in Massachu.
sets, TO the amount of eighteen millions
of dollars. These are pegged, and The
first man who pegged shoe in this or
any other country Joseph Walker, of
Hopkinton, Massachusetts, is yetalive.-
The demand for these articles, says the
report, exceeds the supply. Frauds are
committed in substituting wood or shin
giles for leather, in the construction of
cheap shoes for the New York market,
and in some parts of the shoe, untanned
leather is oftep used. The quarters Of
kip brogans, as they are called, are
sometimes lined with common straw pa
per, concealed beneath white sheepskn
morocco.
A method of manufacturing boots and
shoes, by what is called teams, or d.
vision of labor, has been introduced by
Charles D. BigeICw of Massachusetts,
which dispenses with previous training,
and makes the workman expert in his
particular department in day or two
The commissioners have made arrange
ments to employ MIR. Bigelow, and in
letters written subsequently TO the report
are given some remarkable examples of
the readiness with which the art of max
ing shoes is acquired under This system.
IN. Y. Post.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
WiScaSset House.

n1HE subscriber has just opened the above
l. house for the accommodation ofhis friends
and the public This house has beenthorough-
ly repaired, papered and paintod the furniture,
beds, bedding, and carpeling are entirely new ;
the house is large, commodious, pleasantly sit
uated on Water Street, and is convenient for
travellers, bus ness men. and the public gener-
ally. The rooms are large, airy. and overlook
the water of the bay and harbor. The table
will be supplied with every rarity the market
affords. An excellent stable is connected wher e
an experienced hostler will be constantly in at
tendance.
The subscriber hopes by careful attention to
the wants of his guests to merit and receive a
share Of public patronage.
WILLIAM TRUNDY.
Wiscasset, Aug, 1919 Sc
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04

EXTRAORDINARY CANINE SAGAcITY.-A
Georgia paper has an amusing hi; at Col
ckleford-a member of the legisa-
ture of that state-who has been particu-
iarly active in procuring the passage of a
severe law against dogs. 1t is stated that
traveller was furiously attacked, near
Savannah, by a party of ours. on IA
stampede to avoid the penalty of the new
act, but on his elevaiing his beaver, and
dogmatically asserting that he was no,
Col. Shackleford, they wagged their cau>
daI extremiiies in token of amity, and per.
mitted the wayfarer to pass on unbIten.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04

'Oh, what trials poor widow ha, TO 90
through sighed Mrs. Par,ington rockino
herselfin melancholy wav, and hold;n9
untasied the morsel of maccabov ha,,u.os
her thumb and finger; terrible trials
and oh what hardship to be executione,
to an intestine estate, where enviable peo.
pie are trying every way to overcome the
widows might where its probe it, probe
it, probe it, probe it all the time, and the
more you probe it the worse it SEEMS
The poor widow never gets justice, for il
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04

she gets all she don't get half enough. |
have had one trial Of it, and if ever mar
ry again, if it should SO please Provi.
dence to order it, I'll make my psetended
husband fabricale his will before he or
ders his wedding cake-I'll take time by
the foretop, as Solomon says She here
revived a little, and the subtill powder
passed to its destination and reported H.
self 'home'in an emphatic snesze.-[ Bos-
ton Path Finder.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
P @ E 7 R Y
To a little Bird at my Window.

To little Bird at my Window.
Come little rover, fold thy wing.
Beneath my humble dome,
And make this window easement here,
Thy safe and quiet home;-
The winter storm is rude and wild,
The air is bleak and chill,
The tyrant's voice is in the vale,
His song is on the hill;
Then, little stranger cease to roam,
And make my quiet roof thy home.
Thy spray, amid the thick'ning wood.
Has leafiess grown, and bare.
The flowers long since have withered.
No song is on the air:
The little brooklet, singing down
The sunny hill SO free,
Hath ceased It's joyous warbling.
No charm is left for thee.
Then, why so fearful, why delay,
Thy weary wandering to stay
Nay, do not futter at my door.
And start, as if in fear,
Thou hast no guilt to trouble thee.
Thy welcome home is here.
Come fold thy weary, restless wing,
Till spring revive the flowers,
And oft thy wonted sonnsts sing,
To cheer the winter hours.
Thus shalt thou teach me cheerfulness.
When trials intervene,
And many shadow, dark and drear,
Bedim life's fitful dream -
Perchance this hayward heart of mine,
Might learn song as pure as thine.
Morning Star.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
ship Chandiery.

A GENERAL assortment, constantly on hand
Hand for sale Nv Il HYDE & CO.. corner of
Front and Broad Streets, Bath.
lncluiing Cordage, Manila and Tarred, from
the manufacturers of Boston and Plymouth, by
gang Or retail, Cotton, Scotch and Russia Duck
Of all descriptions, Cotton and Hemp Twines,
Anchors alt sizes, Chains Gables, Sheets and ties
of Boston manufacture from English refined Iron ,
also, be st proved EngliFh Chains, Bolt and Sheet
Copper. Composition Spikes, Nails, with other
castings Of all descriptions, Pa:ent Windlass
Gear Windlass Neck-, and Capstan Spndes
Camhooses. Spikes aud Nails, Naval Stores,
Paints, Oils and Glass, Nautical Instruments
Books, Charts. sc.
Many of the above articles can, suitable
notice, be delivered to the purchaser at his place
of business direct from the manufac tory. free OF
expense to him, and the manufacturers low
est price.
Bath, July 2, IS47. tf2
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04

For prescribing and beautJyingth the Hair.
BOSTON, Dec. 1885 DR.. Frederic Brown: lcertfy
- tha have used The Otter Oil which PM up by you
for dryness of The hair and dandruH the head; do
think il superior to other oil ever used 1t makes
The hair soft, and gives fine glossy appearance and
The hair does dry again. does after using any
othorknd of oil. Therefore cordially recon-
mend IL 10 all who are afflicted with dry and umheal-
Thy head of hair. think any by using i; short
time will find il very valuable article
GEO F. BoNNEY
A. G PAGE, agent for Bath
LIB. Beware of commercials, 1y2l
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04

GRATING GRAPE VINES Mr.. Curtis
stated at one OF the agricultural meetings
in Albany, that he had been successful in
grating the Isabella on the wild grape
He takes about fifteen to eighteen inches
of the root of the wild vine, and ms erts
in it scion. 1t is done in the ordinary
mode of cleft or split grating. The
vine is planted SO the connection of the
stock and scion will be just below the
surface of the ground. The operation
IS performed IN he spring before the vine
comes into leaf.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
CAUTION EATR a

by the name Of Ci..aPP has engaged with +,
young of the of s. P. Townsend and use, hi,
name put up Sarsaparilla which they call Dr. rowH-
sends Sarsaparilla, denomnatng it GENULNE, Original
etc. This Townsend is doctor, and never was but
formerly railroads canals and the like. Yet
the title of Dr. for the purpose Of gaining credit fol
what he is This is caution the public not TO be
deceived, and purchase but the GENUINE ORIGE
NIL OLD Dr. Jacob Townsends SarsaparIa. having on
the Old Drs likeness his family coat of arms, and hA
signature across the of arms.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSAL
strengthening Plaster.

LONG TRIED--TEsTED BY Observation-Disclosures
PRONOUNCED UNRIvALLED AND UNEQUALLED.
THESE PLASTERS will be found cure for WEAK
L NESS or LAMENEss in the BACK, side or stomach and
all RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS. STITCHES, OAR
TING PAINS, &e in the limbs. back. side or stomach
and for all purposes where plaster needed they have
superior il indie ed an equaa.
BY wearing upon the breast or stomach they VIII be
found afford relief in all of pain or soreness
ofthe CHESTaui UNGS S, occasioned by neglected or
proiracied colds and coughs.
They are BEAUTIFULLY spread on prepared CLOTH al 25
each and may be without Inconvenience tor long
time. Ifhey become wrinked up. they may be taken on
ceansed of sweat and dust and again put on, and thus
worn for t7ree sir months AT time
These Pasters also spread on thick hrm paper,
at12a cents. and by far the bestPoor Nuns P1oser
in The world.
Inpreparing the plaster 10 put on, II shond not be
merely warmed. but should be completely melted, by
holding the back oftAe Plaster over the tre
Sold by Agents generally. thronghoutthec country.
AGENTS.
A. g Page, A. Shaw and J. NJ. Keep, Bath William
Baker. VIM. Johnson and +. T. Gatchell, Brunswick
Hdmund Dans Wiscasset Iva
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
For Sale.

sSG THE good White Oak built and cop
SsssfsA per fastened sch LIBERTY, SO tons
burlhen, built at Duxbury, Mass, well found
in sails, rigging, chains and anchors. She car
ries l25 tons Coal or 700 bbls under deck
and will be sold low,
Apply to
B. o WEEKS, Commercial St.
Bath, Feb. IL, 1850. 2m34.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
AnOdync or Poor Mans Plaster

DRICE l2ls for large size This plaster
L commended with the greatest confidence IN tact It'll
recommended Obtained OF ihe propri-
and does give relief. The money will positive,
ly be returned For weakness pam III The Ions back,
sides. breast limbs, neck. joints rheumatism. lumbago
&c. There have beenIhousands of Them sold. and not
single instance has occurred where they have not
givenrelief The price being very low every person
obtain il In severe coughs colds asthma and diff
fculiy of breathing worn the lungs will afford
great relief. A. 6. PAGE, agentfor Bath
NB Beware efcounerfeiIs 1y2l
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
For Sale.

"A 4 NEW one and half story dwelling
fIss16 House situated on Western Avenue and
1..l4 partly finished, is offered for sale at a
bargain. The house is 80 by % feet, with an
ell; and the lot contains a quarter of an acre of
excellent land, and has on iii well OF good water
that never fails. For further particulars apply
to ROBERT WHITNEY.
Bath, Sept. 5. It'll
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
TEARS.
By HON. CHIEF JUSTICE MELLEN.

Crystals, where are your recesses,
Where the home of your repose,
When the world around caresses,
And the heart no sorrow knows;
Then the eye is bright and cleaning
AS summers smiling day;
Joy and peace may there be beaming,
Still uninfuenced by your sway.
Why should sudden bursts of feeling,
Why should transport food the eyess
Why, when from your fountain stealing,
Do We flow mid raptures sighss
Where's the font, whence pain and anguish,
Call We forth for their relief,
Causing agony to languish
Into deep and dark'ning griefi
Crystal tears, so freely pouring,
Prompt their duty to perform,
Tell when gentle tales are blowing
Round the heart, and when the storm;
Messengers of gladness rushing,
Bearing orders from the heart;
Showering cheeks, in beauty blushing,
Laughing at the painters art.
Messengers Of deepest sorrow,
From the seat of cruel pain
Hoping still relief tomorrow,
While hopes promises are vain
Messengers of tender passion,
Melting sympathy and love,
Hearts o 'erhowing with compassion,
Warmed with influence from above.
Messengers from hearts despairing,
And from Conscience, in alarm;
Its frightful catalogue preparing,
And no aid from mortal arm;
Messengers from hearts repenting,
Washing out the stains of sin
Mercy smiling-heaven rejoicing,
Peace around and peace within.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
Take itin Season. .
Farm For Sale,

"a THE valuable Farm formerly owned
fTW by John Elwell, and situated on We"
E.l92 Meadows and The Basin, IN In'p'-
burg. i, offered for .ale. and will be dispo-
sed or reason.hIsr terms. Said Farm con-
,ains ~ acres. has good buildings, is well
wooded and has young and valuable or
cha I'd.
Far further nformati ton apply 70
TIMOTHY BATCHELDEK.
Phpsburg, Feb. IL, 1880. "s'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
F. Rrown's Toothache DROPS,

FOR the ofhe ooihache by its application
atew times. This is the only compound which efec-
tuallv kills the the defective tooth without he
least pain injury the others. II is warranted
contain ,he least acid kreosoie which is injurious
to the other teeth, and poisonous in its effects.
A. G. PAGE, agent i'll Bath.
N. B. Beware ofcountertets. 1y2l
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
A House to Let.

Il ON Front street, opposite the store
f.sS1t of the Subscriber, containing eight
GlS4 Rooms- in good repair, with conven-
lent outbuildings, and well of good water
JAMES MCCLELLAN.
Feb. %, 1850. 6w36
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
r, BROWNS WORM IOzENGES.

r E the most valuable and certain medicine everds-
"A covered Tor destroying aui eXpellmg all kinds OF
which frequently trouble children. They are
StercsieRt remedy md pleasant to the
any cpR eeionsry They differ from all other
worm nZenges as they have no mercury in them.
Thousands ofboxes have been sold within the last few
months A. q. PAGE agent for Bath
n. b. Beware of counterfens 1y21
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04

Opposite SagqdahOck Ferry, Hodgkin's Wharf:
J. B. HUDSON,
EXTENDS keeping al kinds of usefu artc les
l. in the furniture line. such Bureaus, Bed
steads, Feathers, Chairs, Tables. sc. &c.
Furniture Painting done in good style, many
color, aud work repaired ard vanished. All
favors thankfully received and promptly execul-
ed.
Bath, Nov. 2 1913. 10
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
BROWNS COUGH l0zENGES;

THESE ozenges are the besl. safest and most efecu-
al remedy in for colds. coughs. consumption
hma. quincy. Influenza and all pulmonary affections
attended with ghiness OF the chest, splitting of blood
pain the side loss of sleep weakness &c The receipt
has been tightly approved and they daily
ded many -four distinguished physicians, who
speak OF them in the highest terms of praise.
Iy2l A. 6. PAGE, agent for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04

INTELLIGENT MOTHERS. Mothers, much
devoves on you. Let mothers vigi>
lance, and care and affection. all be most
earnestly conSecraled TO the blessed work
of sowing the seeds of piety in chiIdhood's
heart, and thus forming the young i'm
mortal. Scarcely character OF emf
hence has ever appeared, either in the
Church or the State, but confessed his
obligations to a judicious mother. Pious
mothers have done more to people Heaven
than any other class Of persons next to
the preachers Of the gospel and even
The usefulness administers must be shared
with those who had prepared the minds
of their converts 10 receive impressions
from their sermons. Napoleon once
asked Madame Campan, what the French
nation most wanted. Her reply was
compressed into one word, Mothers
Il was a wise, BEAUTIFUL and comprehel-
sive answer. Ask me what the Church
of God wants next to earnest ministers,
and answer, Intelligent mothers
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
To Let.

"a DWELLING HOUSE, adapted to
ffsssthh the accommodation of one, or TWO ia nm
GlL& lilies, and pleasantly situated on High,
near South street Applyto z. HYDE.
Bath, Dec. ~. 1919. 3w27.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
Iron Foundry
AND.
MACHINE SHOP,
AT
DAMARISCOTTA MILLS, ME.

H>HE Subscribers having been in the above
a. business three years, are now prepared to
furnish castings at short notice. and on favora-
BILE terms. They manufacture Windiass Pur-
chases, Quarter Blocks, Shelves, Hawser, Stern,
Deck and Side Pipes, Delaying Pins, Checks,
Sc, all Of the latest patterns.
FOR MILLS
Shafting Gears, Wing and Plate Gudg cons,
Iron Buckets, Rims, Cranks, Boxes, also Saw
Arbars. Boxes for Mill Stone Eyes. Hbcs for
Carts aud Wagons, Doe Pillow Casting and
most kinds of castings for
agriculture, Mip-Building. and
Machinery.