davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-25
Sl,0OO,OOO, In PATCHES
3 93E 1{t5I III Il
And MOTTO beapaid for Uni nss En-
i'.' tirely Satisfactory z

~. Ia i.'t'iss }s.fSlf 'liS}t 20
- Watches s.e ie 1FN..' $3.50 to $1,000
100 Magic Cased Gold 81 1si 20
Watches ;...-.,,- saoorto, la 500
100 Ladies Watches, En-
amelled. ....'.. 100 to- 800
200 Gold i! Hunting Chro- 2sslE
nometer Watches $50 to 800
900 Gold Hunting English
Leversf.. -. .....g. i. 200 to 2o0
300 Gold Hunting Duplex g bsf.I..
Watches. .....-.---... $50 to 200
500 Gold Hunting Ameri- s .',' 's75a
can Watches. 100 to ESQ
SOC, Silver Hunting Leyr's SO to $50
500 Silv'r Hunt'g Duplex. Is to $50
500 Gold Ladies Watches so to $50
1000 Gold Hunting Lepines 50 to b!a75|
1000 Miscellaneous Silver
Watch's ~. :a...... 50 to 100
$500 Hunt'g Silvr' Watcli's rs to so
5000 Assorted Watches all sl4} ,a,3n
Kinds - 10 to = IS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07

STEEP FALLS, SEPT. 4, 1868.
To the Editor Of the Press.
large and enthusiastic meeting was held
here Wednesday afternoon, on the occasion
of raising Grant and Coliax flag. The as
sembly was eloquently addressed by Capt.
Horace Burbank, Hon. John Lynch and Gen.
VIM. HObsOn. Excellent music was furnish
ed by the Steep Falls Comet Band Thurs
day afternoon the citizens of West Baldwin
and vicinity were addressed by Mr. Lynch
and Gen. Hohson. The Cornish Cornet
Band, which was in attendance, dsccursed
our national airs in highly artistic manner.
The meeting was presided over by Henry
b. Flint, Esq, gentleman who has hereto
fore acted with the Democratic party, but
now, disgusted with the revolutionary
schemes OF its leaders, follows the banner,
whose adherents keep step to the music of
the Union" Many Democrats were present
at both these meetings, listening attentively,
and the facts which were so earnestly and ell
Oquently presented to their notice, cannot be
but like "seed sown upon good ground"
Here, as everywhere else, the Republicans
are harmonious and enthusiastic, while their
opponents are proportionally respondent.
StandIsh and Baldwin will give a good ac-
count of themselves on the fourteenth.
..... ........ ............. VIAToR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07
Terms $500 per aasnune, n. odrance.

al soldiers of the United States by anv sach
transparent fusOme nonsense as is proposed
by this Sulphur Spring" arrangement.
The loyal men of the South will wait with
painful anxiety Tor the first gun from Maine
in the contest, in fact all eyes are now
turned to the old 'Pne Tree State" Glow
will Maine go?" is the inquiry that We hear
here daily. The friends of law and order say
she will give at least 10000 Tor Joshua j.
Chamberlain The "copperskins" say "ah
Maine, she too will tail to give her usual
Radical majority, there is great reaction
going on there, etc. The loyal men all fee
confident that Maine will do her duty at the
ballot box as she did in the field with Joshua
l.. Chamberlain one of their brightest stars in
her constellation.
The news of the Stirring speeches made by
Gen. Logan, Mr.. Bingham and others, in
spires the hearts of the Union men of the
South, and they feel perfectly easy about old
Maine, notwithstanding the Copporheads
nave sent their "biggest gum" (Pendleton)
across her fair borders bat he will find his
match down there no doubt. Keep on in
the good work, loyal citizens OF Maine. and
ultimately victory will perch upon your ban
ners-"Tramp, tramp, tramp, the Taners
are marehing," &c.
A ONE-ARMED YANKEE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07
Letter from virginia.

CULPEPER G. III. VA.
September 1, 1868.
To the Editor Of the Pres:
DEAR SIR,-Political affairs in this section
and in fact throughout the State are in very
quiet condition. All parties, finding there is
no chance OF having an election this fall, have
for the time laid down their political armor;
in fine the political machine has been brought
to complete stand still. 1t is now reported
of the State officers who are distranchised
under the operations of the 14th amendment
though efforts are being made to bring the
the matter TO test in the courts in order to
know whether these officers are entitled to
hold Office or not
The conservative party feel very sanguine
Of the election of Seymour and Blair, and
say with good deal OF confidence apparent
out next November.
The friends of the late c. S. A., and the
Democratic party are very jubilant just row
in the anticipation OF the publication of the
result of the interview of General Rosecrans
with the ''Big Guns" OF the late C.. S. A. at
Sulphur Springs, Va. They seem to think
the effect OF the promulgation Of the views OF
these rebels will, added to the views OF Gen
eral Rosecrans, give the Democracy strong
er lease of life. There is no doubt in the
mind of any sensible man that this move
ment of the rebel Copperhead Democracy
was all planned long since by the leaders OF a
party that now appear like "a drowning man
prasping after straws." And General Rose
Grams being The only available military man
on our side that they could make use of is
accordingly with good deal of flourish al
lowed the great pririlege of "c0nfdD with
these great "sachems" of the late c. 5. A.,
the object of which is to stave off the dainaS-
ing effects to the Copperhead party that the
late speeches Of Wade Hampton and his &C.
adjutors has made upon their political pros
meets. Disguise it as they may the acts of
those men who were ,oaited upon by General
Rosecrans with a request for their UielcS will
stand out in bold relief in all their hideous
and treasenable deformity and neither Gen.
Rosecrans nor any other agent of the Copper
heads can ''pull woop over the eyes ofthe 10y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07
"a First Rate NOiice.o

Portland has received many complimentary
notices, but we DO not rember TO have seen
one that goes the whole figure TO the extent
of one in Fridays Newburyport Herald.
The editor has recently been among MS and
upon his return he devotes over column to
description of the city. We have only
space for the tirss paragraph:
A short time since, while on vacation
tour" we found ourself in one OF the finest,
and judging from our immediate surround
ings, without regard to its actual boundaries,
one of the largest cities in the world. There
were magnificent public buildings of granite
and marble, grand cathedral-like churches
towering to the skies, school houses large
enough for colleges, extensive blocks OF tall
warehouses and stores built of tree-stone,
with slated French roofs and heavily carved
cornices, elegant hotels five and eight stories
in height, and palatial private residences sur
rounded with broad and tastetully kept
grounds. Then in the matter OF business
wharves were crowded with shipping; steam
ers were putting up and down the beautiful
harbor; long, heavy freight trains were leav-
ing or arriving at the different stations; two
lines of horse cars, crowded with passengers,
were in full operation; heavily loaded trucks
and job-wagons obstructed the streets, while
here and there, on the outskirts, the smoke
from tall, black cnimnies told where much
of the capital was invested that had contrib
uted to the prosperity visible ON every hand.
Had we been transported thither through the
air, by the Geni OF Aladdin's lamp, and been
required to name the city, we should have
hesitated between Boston, New York and
London, judging from the style of the build
ings and the business activity. Aud yet this
was comparatively small town, only about
twice as large as Newburyport, the best part
of which, at that, had been entirely destroy
ed by fire but two years ago. As we walked
over the burnt district of Portland, and
looked down from the Observatory on the
two thousand new buildings that in so short
period of time had risen on the ruins OF the
seventeen hundred old ones, the new being
lar more regular, beautiful and costly than
the old, we could but feel that here was the
greatest manifestation of enterprise, vitality
and recnperative power ever exhibited on
this continent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07
WANTED
Tenement Wanted.
Partner Wanted,
BOARD AND ROOMS.

| !its i ROard r4 rf
| With, suit of nice rooms on first floor, 10 be
w HAD at No. so Spring Street, between high and
Park Streets. s@eala3 .e jy7dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07
STATE OF MAINE,

-.F -a.f..- STATE OF MAINE, 3.
SECRETARY's OFFICE, Augusta, July ID, 1868.
DROPOSALS within the scope OF the foregoing
L Resolve are hereby invited, and may be sent
to the office OF he Secretary OfState. .t.-
BY order OF the Governor aud Council. Id. b.
FRANKLIN NJ. DREW,
july 27-dtt Secretary Of State
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.
COD0rt2aershSp Notice.

ID K. COOPER and $ STANTON have this day
X. formed corartnership for the purpose of car
rying on the Plumbing business under the firm name
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07

THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM THAT WAS To
HAVE BEEN.

Mr.. Seymour accepted Negro Suffrage.
Col. Brown, whose interesting speech IN
Kentucky, concerning the "Chase move
ment,' and account of Mr.. Seymour's nomi-
nation, we printed the other day, gives some
further and important particulars in letter
to the Cincinnati Commercial The letter
will interest many Maine politicians. Col
Brown writes:
As the speech l made at Frankfort the
night of the 10th of this month has attract.
ed great attention, desire that it shall 20 he
fore the public with the full weight OF au-
thority to which it is entitled. 1t has fallen
like a wet blanket upon the Democracy, and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07
No. ..
NO. ..
sIMILIA sIMILlBUs OURANTUR.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics.

HAVE EPROVED, from the most ample expert
II ence, an entire success; Simple-Prompt- Eff
perfectly ad pied to popular use-so simple that
mistakes cannot be made in using them; so harmless
as 10 De ree from DANGER and efficient as to be al
ways reliable They have raised the highest COM
mendation from ALL and will always render satisfac-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07
fNOu.ReSident Taxes

IN the town of Westbrook, in the County of
i Cumberland, for the year 1867.
The following list OF Taxes on real estate Of non
resident owners in the town of Westbrook for
the year 1867, in bills committed to Lewis L. Record
Collector OF said town, the first day OF July,
1861, has been returned by him to me as remaining
unpaid on the twepty-ninth day Of June, 1858. by
his certificate of that date and now remains uri-
paid; and notice is hereby given that ii the said
taxes, interest and charges are not paid into the
treasury OF the said town, within eighteen months
from the date Of the commitment OF the said bills SO
much OF the real estate taxed as will be sufficient to
pay the amount due therefor including interest and
charges, will without further notice be sold public
auction, at the Selectmens office in said town, on
MONDAY, the fourth day ofJannary, 1869, at elcv-
en- O'Clock in the forenoon. rsf sAt,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07
10 LET.


HOUSE No Quincy st, now ready Tor occupancy.
II FOR particulars enquire of
sepodiw' L.TAYL0R, III Com st:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07
Established June 20, 1862

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, SUNDAY exceptedl al No. / Printers
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland.
N. A. FOSTER, PRoPR.EToR
TERMs:-Eight Dollars year in advance.
U- Single copies cents.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
sane place every Thursday morning at 80 so wear;
II paid in advance 300 a wear. -
RATES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. inch OF space, in
ie lgth OF column, constitui es square"
sl.5O per square daily first week. rs cents per
week afer; three Insertions or less S1.00; connu-
NJ every other day after ii rst week, so cents.
Hall square, three Insertions less, 20 cents: one
week, 81 90; so cents per week AFTER
Under head of "AMUsEMENrs, $500 per square
per week; three insert or less, 1850. III. t.
SPECIAL NOTICES, S1Z5 per square tor the first
insertion, and 25 cents per square tor each subse
quent insertion, a.ft fl.g a-t.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has a large circulation in every part
OF the Sate) for SlOO per square ior first insertion
aud 90 cents per square or each subsequent inser
ticn. t%+ tUaaHsa -fai
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost I!

SEPTEMBER2 I'd, between Libby's at Prout's Neck
~ and Portland Bridge, Lady's Hand Bag con-
tanning small amount of money and various art-
Giles suited TO picnic excursion. The finder will he
suitably rewarded on leaving it at this office. ,ts
September4 4, 1868. div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07

ON board the Steamer Montreal from Boston, on
~ Monday night, sum of money. AS it was all
the possessions of poor cripple the finder will con-
fer great favor by leaving it with the captain of the
Montreal, returning it TO at No. 50 Fore Street.
August &c, 1868. diff salg e.g r.Ff .-l'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-07
TRUNK LOST /!

DROBABLY taken by mstake from the Portland
L and Rochester Depot, Wednesday, Aug goth, a
small RUSSETT TRUNK, Marked Mary +.
Heusfis, on card attached the Eh of the trunk
SAID trunk contained Lacies Clothing and o her ar
tices OF no value to any one but the owner. suit.
able reward viii be paid to any one aving the trunk
field ST, Boston. i,!Fs t.s. III
Portland, Se pt 3, 1868. div
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-11
ANrirmltnral.
Chloride Of Lime for VermIn.

A correspondent says: "Four years
since | took an old country-house in
tested with rats mice and flies. ]
stuffed every rat and mouse-hole with
the chloride, l threw it on the quar-
ryiOors Of the dairy and cellars. !
kept sauccrs of it under the chests OF
drawers, or some other convenient
peiee of furniture, in every nursery,
bedroom, or drawing-room. An
ornamental glass vase held a quanti-
ty at each staircase. Stables, cow
sheds. pig.sties, all had their dose,
and the result was that l thoroughly
routed my enemies, Last year was
a great one for wasps; they wouldn't
face the chloride; though in the din
ing-room, in which we had none-as
its smell, to me most refreshing and
wholesome, is not approved BY. all
persons-we had a perpetual war
fare"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-11
TO KIN out BurdOck and Clover.

Burdock may be effectually des-
troyed by removing the leaves on one
eide, so as 10 enable one to see the
position and direction of tho root, cut
ting it off at as great a distance I'M
der ground as can DO reached by a
spade and then putting a handful Of
quick lime or salt on the several roots.
Clover roots are exceedingly tena.
eious Of life, but a treatment some
what similar to that recommended for
burdocks will destroy them, if care is
taken to pick out the fbres from the
earth. Thcy may also be killed with
out any digging, if the weather is ia
vorable in relation TO dryness, by
throwing quick lime, or, what is bet
ter, pouring on a strong solution of
potash or salt. We have used the old
brine from meat barrels with good Of.
feet on garden walks.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-11
Grating.

The Florist and POmologist Gays (:
DIR. Regel describes a new method
of grating as practiced by Herr Fer
uudieh, . ofthe Russian court gar
deneer, with remarkable success. IE-
stead of taking the scions from the
previous years wood, with the bud
Just beginning to swell, the soft grow.
ing lateral shoots are selected when
from One-balf.to n and q half inch
long, and either bark or tongue graft
cd, care being taken not 10 draw the
ligature too tight, as they swell much
o rapidly than hard wood scions.
Success, no says, is certain, it care be
taken that the sap Of the stock DO in
motion at the time the operation is
performed.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-11
Agricultural Jokes.

The Ohio Farmer let's of the fol-
lowing:
Large horses r generally most
admired by farmers; but farmers arc
most admired who pony up.
Prosperity is generally based upon
knowledge and industry; the swine
will always get most that nose most.
Farmers are like fowls, neither viii
get full crops without industry.
Because a man who attends a flock
ofsheep isa shepherd, makes it no
reason that a man who keeps cows
should be ac0u-ard.
We like to see a farmer increase
the growth Of useful plants and shrubs
around his home, but do not like to
see him use rails, poles, and boards to
prOp-a gate with.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-11
Flne Sn0nge Blscnlt.

Beat the yolk Of twelve eggs for
o half hour, and put in a pound and
q bali Of sugar worry finely sifted-
Beat IL web until IL rises in bubbles;
beat the white Of the eggs 10 a strong
froth aud add tho yolks and sugar,
CRATE Ia the rines Of two lemons. put
them in tin moulds. butter and bake
taem, dust sugar over them just as
you put them in the oven. Il will re-
quire half an hour 10 bake them,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-11

bel GenLIe % thT Nlfe.

Be Gentle to thy Vile.
Be gentle, for you little know
How many trials rise
AltAoughtO thee they may be small,
To her Of giant size,
Begensle, though ~perehaucs that lip
May speak a murmuring tone,
Thy heart may SPEAK with Kindness yet,
And joy, to be thy own.
Be gentle weary hours Of pain
IT'S woman's lot to bear;
Then yield her what support thou canst,
And all her sorrows share.
Be gentle, for aoblest hearts
AZ simes must have sOme grief,
And exen in apettiah word
May seek to find relief
Be gentle none are perfect here
Thou'rt iearer far than life
Then, husband, bear and still forbear-
Be gentle to thy wife.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-11
GORDON q SLATER,
Importers and Dealers 10 ali kinds 81
MOSItAL hERGHlNDIG,
And Manufactured Of the latest rslsernl
and most improved styles Of
BRASS AID GERMAN SILVER PISTON
AND ROqARY VALVE MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS.
zoe IaEoAclVvAY,
NER YORK CITY


Owing to the great demSna TOT our BRASS
and GERMAN SILVER Musical instruments
for BANDS we have beenohliged 10 enlarge
our facilities and make extraordiaay IN,
proyemenss In orr machinery, In order 70 en-
able rs 10 supply our oosttmefA With ihe ~
most promptneas and dispatch. " Is auf 70.
tention 70 keep fun sets Of BRAsS sae
GERMAN SILVER ~Instruusuls constantly
on hand also, q large Sariet3ot 0ROHES'
IRA CORNETS both top and side action.
bell front, uprightand round inqhei 'usg
SHAPE, STYLE and PATTERN eyes naas
In this or any other country. We Heie'
thefesore, invite LEADERS 81 Bands, inai
yidual musicians, and those conisuplapng
forming New Bands, 70 get our terms oslog
purchasing elsewhere. We fully veIfanlM'
instruments manufactured by rs, and tan-
antee PERFECT SATlsFACTI0M W. ano'
allow Bands six days to irytbese inslfnnsas
the express agent retaining the amcpal y
bin; At the end Of that time, II not sAsaAo
tory, TO be carefully repaeked and Teiasa.t
10 The express agent, and the mouey geiues
ed. These are great advantages 70 many "
ing far away from tbe market.
We hare also made large additions
immense stock ofFOREiGN Goods ana ogt
arrangements for obtaining them, 1fels-
. agent ia Europe, give rs many Als.e
iages. Our stock Of strings comprises ~.
Of ihe choicest 70 be fonnd In lhe mAi.a
among them we have French, German
Ilalan-ibe latter ought 70 Be- more s'gs
10 % appreciated. KnoBi1g mh seh
value Of nrst-class Violin Strings nl
fessionaI Use, We have taken re gl.s
pains TO hare them made q ihe sesi -
and By tho most expaIieneea rqTkn,a ~
shipped direct Tor our trade our 'yJn
Guitars, YiolonctlIos, Violin Bows W" =
Trimmings, 90, are from ihe bee, uA.,
Bufcpe. Also, Our Domestic Sa
win Be f0und constantly supplied Il,
beat or goods, made expressly 70 eg1 snE.
"a. LIBERAL DIsC0UNTIo fhh
is6siunees-f
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-11
Do not DO Deceived.
GgG. HOOP Skirts GSg.
WIN. T. HOPKINS own MAKE"
KEYSTONE SKIRTS

Ars b. hssl "a Cbeaft1f LoWspficod Ho6p skifln
n lde market. Ira1 btiris, Is rruue1 400, 20
spriosp, 81 10; and ~ springs tl,f8. Plain atIfta 0
tircs, 81 1pfiuzl, 90 ceuu % syringe, IS cent? -
springs. ti.i5 shd % spHngs, t,3 Hurand y
Or oiss ,ratss ~ UNION sKrRrk.4 rl,,.s
Taps Tralr, iron 20 % 30 rprinr. 1i,1 10 A,D-
pldn, ~ )apsg % % y tfllpF ron o ssnh y
$3.50 fhgie ART az bsiieI ih,n lhc'a nd y ether
? ntlhhnsnis a nnt eias soqA aut q Hnea beer
Our oEN make Of 4 chanplea skins 49, IN
rsory Hay, superior % al oihsf Hoop etiiIs htltrs
~ pntiic, au1 only have % b al1ulhti Or rofa 70
c0nVI1co agory o. 81 TIE atl. Iaunftctnrad 81 f1
best linan-fnllhed English Steel spfafa. yeTy luIo.
nor larae, And ibe si5ls u f1s natalie latl1nlnEl a11
manner Of securing thtm, 1nTaN ff durability and
erts1ancs any oIbef skirt IN ibis county. and nr1
llrhf.r, mona aIaaiIc. viii Heaf longer. give Nora ml-
i1ttiidn, sod an r1lix cttlptfthln EfoIton Er41
~ tiatfh4 htA Ihtg ~ helhg itid o4ffn|fAt
BY NAr,tlna thrtufto1t lhit 80 1doiniur s1lt u
vsV u6itfls priced n yoa rlnt 90 bal ~ 81
,uortini1 Ch1urlcn 1tlAN m you 40 not God
fhan. ~ 10 nffchtnt With Httm you deal 10 order
hen fr you. or c1Na oT md direct " %. Mer.a1aIn
WI tnl dnf dI11IfrI Trades a. 1IifIa t11fIIT ~h.f
ltsT ped. tnf " especially lngill lttn 10 can and
etlaIos or extensive ts.enrtat O t,rd ff HApls
Tofe ~ y nssn q u,rahssssy, I'd M n.
"a ffs1s tsnoaIIg. 1td ~ W1clllss ~ ne nsauhs,
t1rtr cnIJ, 70 W1cn AZ orders abt1id - ADDRESSED
Mandatory mt 9lofecn, eB Arc1 ttI1, b.
tgtsn - t1d - Streets rhiisselptt
ttaalAn3 WI AthQfAltA
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-11
FlTklns for Ruffer.

An Experienced dairyman says tho
best way 70 prepare new casks OF fir.
Hins tor packing butter, Is 20 soak
them two days 10 sour milk and then
sclld than
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-11

A very little soda added 10 sx.
tremely acid Fruit saves suaar. On
the other hand,a little tartarc acid
Hddsd 20 fruit lacking N acidity, will
mshs Il more lprigblly and pala-
ishle.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-11

wARNERiS k~EVOLVINS SUBKY RAKE.
The advantage which the Warner Sulky Revolving
Rake POSSESSES over ALI o,iers. will BE- readily com
predetermined. II gathers the bay free from dust and
and, carries h clean, and ia d6mping closus Inc via
nov = rick ID geed shape TOR pitching.
The rake V nade ~ Woud. Aml, in case q brfakaee,
can be rerairei ~ the operator, Thereby saYing the
delay Of sending 10 a hlacksmitl ur maelinist.
Ills built % dle very best B,aterial. and Is mers du.
rabls than any other whasl rake, nu, Afforded Al a luss
price than any uiher arsi clns rake.
The fake--dTaW shafts. levers. &c, may DO attached
az pleasure from tie sniky, leaviug shr latter com.
piete in iisrli, and ready for use. Being we'll built
gotten NJ IN good style. With AZ excellent Spriug. seat,
the suiky " a coinplste carriage % it, elias and is
alone almost worth the Prise asked for suiky and raks
combined.
These advantages are pcssessfd hy no no other rake.
anil must eommenl themselves toaiI wanting a som.
~. $ MATHIS. Agent,
Ioiarbaro' Tenn.