davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
WHERE THE INCOME TAX HURTS MOST.

To the EdttOr OF N Trtbunc.
SIR Mr.. Schenck in his speech in the
House the other day. ignored large class of sufferers
under the Income tax. Why did he not say any thing
about those who have their little all invested in banks,
mics. and railroad stoaks aud who rot
no benefit from the $1,000 exemption clause H.
Neic- York, April 2s 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04

TESTIMONY OF MISS LIZZIE J. SAGE.
Miss Lizzie j. Sage daughter Of the preceding wit
ness and sister to Mrs. called
and examined by Judge Davis She testified that she lived
with Mr. and Mrs Mcfarland i'll November, 1858; at that
time or between November and December, 1855 he
one day he had previously promised to take Inc TO
matnee went in to the play, and after he had been
saving he had some business to do; after being absent
about quarter of an hour, he returned and smet IL
he again went out and said he would lie back soon;
didn't anything Of him until the matinee was over,
and could not him. and spoke 10 an odish lady
Mr. GrahaIn-Neyer mind the odlsh lady.
Witness-I went out and met Mr.. Mcfarland III the
yestibuie he very much intoxicated.
O. How do you know it A. BY the way he talked and
that had to help him aions he told me that lac had
got go into office in Wast but would DC gone only
a few minutes; lie out in about five minutes;
asked him if his call satisfactory, and he mnttered
something, caught Inc by the arms and sad only Two
MIN quarter to five and Abbe would be alarmed
and then went home
| home intoxicated A. The first week of December he
home and vomited on the floor he was very much
Judge Davis here offered to read the deposition of Miss
Phoebe Wood TO which Mr. Gerry objected Mr. Davis
tinuousy for Is months resident OF Indiana and that
| in Jersey City and elsewhere
The deposition was read
Miss Wood &C years of age, and keeper OF boarding
house. says Mrs Farand came to live with her In ne
early part OF the Summer Of 1865, and remarod till
August 1862 she produced letter from snuyier Col,
Washington Mrs Mcfarland paid her 15 per week her
dress was of cheap materials and her ewery plain she
was very closely engaged In writing for magazines and
periodicals-Ihe tribune, Independent and Riverside
Magazine Mr.. Richa,dscn to the house; Mr.
Schuyler CoifaA esed Mrs Mcfarland once, and
twice beside at the house she never told the witness
where she formed Mr. Richardson's acquaintance she
las not Mrs. Mcfarland since short visit In the
| Fall Of 1869.
DavsI propose to read the deposition Of Schuyler
COlfaX.
MT GeryI object unless the specific object is stated.
| Recorder-What Is your object Judge Davis
Judge Davis-To be franz, nave read this de-
position Mr.. COax has been dragged in here In various
ways His maine has been often mentioned In connection
with this have his deposition In my hand, and I
propose TO read because It is evidence in the
by themselves and because whether hurts excul-
pates him, think it IL due 10 him that his testimony
should be read ! am frank 10 say that don't know
/, What IL is until read IL.
Mr.. GerTy-We have not introduced any evidence about
Mr. Cofa2, and have not mentioned his name.
BY the RecOrderI cannot perceive why II should be
produced at THIS time.
TESTIMONY OF DR. NJ. GONZALES EcIIEvRRRIA
Dr. Echevcrria examined by Judge Davis. lie tcs
tilted that rcAided at No. 90 West Thirtvthirdst aud
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-14

WAGh pAP.Ts
at GRirrEs BRos.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-14

W aLs. pAREE
III GRfrFEs DROs.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-14

We would call the attention OF our husi
ness men to the superior styles of job print
ing, both plain and iHncy at present being
inrned ont from this office. We are prepar.
Ell TO execute job printing Of every dcrcip-
tioo IN the latest and mos, iashiopaLle e,yl
Of The art, and a. reasonable rates. N
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-14
NLD gIs. IEmArfi,s mnny ycar,s o,neri

nLD g5Hs. ItEAJRi's macy years experi.
~ ence In curing he dehilllatcl and dseasel
disclosed the start|iny fact that tlree-f u'ths Of
those suffering with Dyspepsia, Nerrors DcLiIfiy
EThduSfed Vitality CONSUMPTION. Capcerous Afsc,
i'"ns, Disease gf The Lirer, Epiispsv, PARALYSIS
ana DiSedS,s Q, ire Kidaeys end Hdiicr. were
c.uSti by ard could he ell. c after curing Il en-
Of Atmtnd' Nc1ha,ss. lis immense practice las
mace MS t'ca'mru "a p"ar rclf ction Drssibie
ManN of lls laticnts hud paid from Sl02 ~ 5000
or medicine ana Treatment before sces him No
be proof that patlcnth c'nuut b" cured without
s"alch exam nation of ali SYMPTOMS and cnmpli-
cations, and irni ilc treatment by an experienced
physician These al distance can he Gu ed n; their
homes without an interview. Advice free at no
bruadwa., Ncw York. There are 81 ms,,y uu.uc-
ces:iui phvsiCirns, ir. HEhru " m merely say lie
sihc author of two clato nte works on Medicine
and surgery and cue on Chemicals
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-14

AL styles light harness. cheaper than the
cheapest, made from Molia,s sak stock. and
warranted, at j. K. Kron's.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-14

Gall and SEQ th" eStensioa ton Dictator
with reservoir. at Nicholson / B!ackmon's >,
agents for TIE same
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09
CANNING TOMATOES.

In the Syracuse Union we find the
following: 1.-THE most thorough and
reliable mode of canning tomatoes is
as fellows: They are just sufficiently
steamed, not cooked, to scald or loosen
the skin, and are then poured upon ta-
bles, and skin removed, care being ta-
ken to preserve the tomato in as solid
a state as possible. After being peel.
ed, they are placed in large pans, with
false bottoms perforated with holes, to
strain off the liquid that emanates from
them. From these pans they are care
fully placed BY hand into the cans,
which are filed as solidly as possible
--in other words, all are put In, that
the cans will hold. They are then put
through the usual process and hermet-
icalIy sealed. The cans, when opened
for use, present the tomato not only
like the natural vegetable in taste and
color, but also in appearance and
moreover, when thus sealed, they are
warranted to keep in any climate, and
when opened, win taste as naturally az
when just picked from the vine"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09
now TO CARVE.
From Hearth and Home.


Carving is a very desirable accom-
plIshment for both ladies and gentle-
men, and should be taught. One can
not learn It by tuition, but by practice,
joined by small slice of theory. It Is
true that the French style of serving
the meat sliced is fast banishiug The
necessity Of carving at the table of the
rich but in middle life where sueh
elegancles are not practieed. a knowl-
edge of carving should be a part of 4
boys OF girls education. How often
do we hear person say "Oh, excuse
me, can't carve l never tried. Or
II lt DO attempted one soon finds him
SELF embarrassed. He grasps the knife
ana fork desperately. He has learned
that slice of the breast of turkey is
a dainty; that the wing is good; the
second joint also; that the leg is not
so good. But 1t is not an easy task to
separate them; and he thinks he
would rather chop wood than cut
turkey. He does not know that on
the back lies delicious morsel called
the oyster, and the side bones below
the second joint are considered tidbits.
This must be taught him. Ladies'
ought especially to make carving
study at their own home the task Of
ten devolves upon them, and thew
should be able to perform it with ease.
and not be forced to accept the aid of
visitors, who would probably dread
the operation. The platter should be
placed so near the carver that he has
full control over 1t If far off nothing
can prevent an ungracefuI appearance
a sharp knife is requisite, and a thin |
and we'll tempered blade. 70 carving
turkey, cut off the wing nearest to Won
hrst, then the leg and second ioint
!!nen slice the breast until a rounded.
IIVory-shaped piece appears; insert the
knlfe between that and the bone ana /
separate Shem this part is the incest
ols OF the breast; next comes the
merry thought" After This +r-o
over the bird little, and inst beIaI-
the breast you will find the o1sto.
which you separate as you did the ~
nerbreast. This sido bone lies beside !
the rump. and the desired morsel can
be taken without separating the bone.
Proceed the same way with the other
side. The fork need not be removed
during the whole process. An experiss
enced carver will dissect fowl as easy
as you can break an egg or cut a potato.
He retains his seat, manages his hands |
and elbows artistically, and is perfectly
at ease. There is no difficulty in the
matter; it only requires knowledge
and practice, and these should So
taught in the family, each child taking
his or her turn. Chickens and part- |
ridges are carved in the same manner.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09
ooRN-LEAF FoppFR.


! It has long been the habit in the
South, where hay is scarce and poorer
than here, to rely largely on oured
corn leaves for Wintering all kinds of
stock. These leaves are stripped from
the corn, the stalks being left in the
held till winter. The A5-kansas Fizg1zeS.
tells how it should be done
As soon as the shuek ripens. begin
TO strip the blades. Do not nut the
fodder on the ground, leaving il until
evening to bind. The method Of tvino
IN small bundles as it is stripped. ana
hanging on the stalks to dry, is best.
When about three-fourths cured. Path.
er and throw in good sized, close heans
late in the evening, and let it 20
through a heating process during the
night next day throw open the heaps
the heat will dissipate the remain
ing moisture, cure the fodder sooner,
and give it, at the same time, a tender
ness and flavor much relished By the
stock. Spare no pains to cure it we'll
if moldy and dusty it may prove more
than worthless,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09

BED BUG EXTER8IINAToR.-Use
the following:-One- quarter ounce red
nreeipitate; one quarter ounce blue
Stone: one pint turpentine Thor
ouehly mix and apply with brush or
feather I will warrant that none will
stay long where this is used.
SQUASH FRITTERs.-A pint Of
squash, OF less, from the dinner table,
one egg, two spoonfuls of -four. Fry
in a spider or on the griddle for break
fast.
FpIpD soUAsH.-SIice thin, dip in
egg. then in -four, and fry in butter.
Both of these squash preparations are
excellent.
To PRESERVE GREEN Corn IN
BRTNE.-Husk and take off the silk nice
" and put in boiler of boiling wa
ter. cook till thoroughly done. take it
out and let it COOL While letting It
cool make a strong brine that will
swim an egg; then cut the corn of the
cob. carefully put it in a well glazed
stone jar to prevent it from soaking
through, then pour your brine over the
corn till covered, and cover, and you
have corn that will keep for yeras.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09
DissoIuffOn Noffce.

THE Co-partnership existing be-
Il tween G. Ely and ID. W. Johnson, under
By mutual consent, August Is, 1870. c. Ely
viii settle mp the business Of the arm. and
all parties indebted VIII please call and set
ID. w. JOHNSON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09
FAR8I AND HOUSEHOLD.
CUE ROE EARAcHE.

A correspondent Of the WSstzD H;- q z.
raj saws AS soon as any soreh - 5-S.l9 =
felt Ii the ear, let three or fouL uIGP "A
onJ - III ts si oT;fioe filled with cotton to ex-
ai,,ds aLu ~ a. air and in short time the
..,o.s;sss Sluus NJ 81 Is forgotten. IF the arnie9
~ y T1st1 nj escorted to until there is actual
In - - tbe eure may not be as speedy,
bnt Is Just as certain, although Il may
be necessary to repeat the application.
II Is 4 sure preventive for gathering 10
the ear. which is the usual cause OF
earache.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09
NOTICE.

THE COpartnershfp heretofore ex-
Il isting between Galleher & Pferson has,
by mutual consent, dissolved, N. j. Galle-
her having purchased the entire interest
OF 8. Pierson. All unsettled business viii
receive prompt attention by n. J. Galleher.
viii continue to keep constantly on
hand the choicest articles of Groceries that
the market can procure, which will always
be found reasonable in price and good in quail
ftV
I will give particular attention to all
kinds of country produce, for which will
pay the highest market price.
Goods delivered free OF charge to all parts
Of the city. N. ]. GALLEHER.
Rug19-2m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09

nUG AND CLEANED IN THE BEST
-, eAanner and on reasonable terms Dy the
p,..S gn,ea. Have had thirty years expe-
AEniS a3l4 ~ 4to understand the buslne eaa.-s
IT571h,g{ty ~ t1e third house east Of the Iron
iuly-22-tf PATRICR nORRIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09
DENTISTS.

DR. SIM, having opened am once iu
~ EVANS BLOCK IS prepared 90 do all
kinds of Dental w Orlz in the latest and
most approved manner.
Ectracthlg lg.--Nitrous oxide used-perfectly
harmless.
Regulating q specialty. The most lrregu-
lar teeth made beautiful.
appliances for cleft palate and loss OF sub
stance either by accident on disease in-
gentously made.
Makes Gold, SiIUer, Porcelain. HsibbeT
Aluminium. AddnQnttne and West0n'8 AEeiqL
Satisfaction guaranteed.
He uses DR.. IWICHELL8 "SQG lLiuinQt
which Is a soft, flexible lining, made to nj
the gums perfectly, thereby preventing ir-
rftation Of the gums and securing moro
perfect ft, enabling persons 20 Wenr teeth
who from old age or diseased gums could
not. 1t can be attached to either OF the
above plates so that persons wearing plates
that do not fit or that fan down when talk
ing or eating, can have them remedled
quickly, permanently and eneaplys We
attach ID 10 all OF 0lsr work free "a charge,
but charge S. for attaching itto plates made
by others Call and see 80, also certncate8
from persons who could not wear teeth a.
all until they tried IigicheLpG Bot Lt1i10.
All persons are cautioned againaG using lt.
as he has the exclusive right for the town
of Delaware.
cured.
No charge for Examination or adrice. IN
charges moderate.
Nitrous Oxide administered for Surgeons
in minor operations. aurofL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09
STONE! sTONRa

DOOR 4 window siIIs, Cellar stans
II Flags, Cistern Covers IN the rough. Rf,d
all kinds OF Building stone, furnished az
my Quarry, west OF o. w. #. College, West
DelaWare Orders may be left at the Gro
Gerry Store Of W. 8. Little, SanduslEy street.
mayl3, 70-8InoR q, w. IiITTI,E
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09
row no rREAT AaIAD DOC BITE.

John Peters, jackson county, Iowa,
writes: 'sTake Immediately warm Vlne7
Gar or tepid water, wash the Wouno
Clean Herewith, and then ory IL )
Dour upon the wound, then, sen OF
twelve drops Of muriatic ACID; Mineral
acids destroy the poison OF the saliva
bv which means the evil effects OF the
latter are neutTalized."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09

PURE WINES


This, Is NO PATENT MEDICINE HUM
BUG gotten up to dupe the ignorant and
cred1lous, nor is it represented as being
composed of rare and precious. substances
brought from the four corners of the earth,
carried seven times across the Great Desert
of Saharah on the backs of fourteen CAM
els, and brought across the Atlantic Ocean
on two Ships" 1t is a simple, mild, soothing
Remedy, a perfect Specific for CATARRH and
''COLD IN THE HEAD" also for offensive
Breath, Loss or impairment Of the Sense
Of Smell, Taste or Hearing Watering or
Weak Eyes, Pain or Pressure in the Head,
when caused, as they all not unfrequentIy
are, by the violence of Catarrh.
offer, in good faith, a standing Reward
of $500 for a case of Catarrh that 1 cannot
cure.
For Sale by most Druggists Every
where.
Price so Gents.
Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt Of SIX
TY CENTS. -Four packages for s. 90, or doz.
for So 90.
send a two cent stamp for DE-. saRe's
pamphlet on Catarrh. Address the Pro-
prietOr. r. VI PIERCE, NJ. D.,
june3-3mos. Buffalo, n. Y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09
Notice of COpartmePship.

r HAVE admitted as = partner An my
II business Mr.. Jacob Strauss, formerly
Of this place, and viii continue the Cloth
ing and Merchant Tailoring business as
heretofore, under the drm name OF A. q J.
e,trauss, where we kindly solicit q share OF
she public patronage. With many thanks
for past favors, I am respectfully yours,
Delaware. O.. April %, 20. II
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09
CR0CKERY, sc.
NEW RARDER SHOE.

THE undersigmed has opened a Barr
ber shop at the room lately occupied
by a Austin under the American House
He keeps none but hrst-class workmen
PatioulRr attention paid to the laundry
febll-tf STEWART CRAWFORD
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09
OUR
CHI AP r All LIE.
Contains many excellent
goods at less than the
usual wholesale
cost price,
We have a large and beautiful line of
Dress Goods.
White Goods,
Mourning Goods,

shawls, Parasols and Fans.
TSE PAYS s "a 91s az SgRfs 1 sa 9 Sues j7 TN 5e 0est
ket.
A.large stock Of Glove-Fitting and other
Corsets.
An extra lot of Handkerchiefs, Collars,
Gloves and Hosiery.
We have q good line Of Men and hoy's
wear-Hats, Ladies' and Children's Shoes.
An unusually large stock of Notions and
Staple Domestic Goods of every kind usual
ly Kept.
Come and see our Goods.
We do not ask you to buy unless yOu are
suited in price and quality.
Our Goods are aIways chesrfuIIy
shown
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09
sHRRF,s SALES sc.
SherfRss sale.


Henry W. Hobert,0 TN pursuance OF the
Us. i commands of ven
N. 7. Hedden, etd diissued from the Court
of Common Pleas Of Delaware County, and
to me directed, shall offer for sale, at pub
lie vendue, from the door of the Court
House, in the town of Delaware, on
Saturday, September II, A. ID. $50,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following described
real estates
Situated in the County of Delaware, and
State of Ohio, and in the township of Har-
lem, and bounded and described as follows:
Commencing at the southwest of B. T.
Fairchtld's LANDS on the Section line, thence
South eighty $50 rods; thence East 200 rods;
thence North so rods; thence West 200 rods
to the place OF beginning; containing 100
part of said tract decided to George Smith
ers, being in Range 16, Township 8, Section
3, and Lot 3, United States Military lands.
Also, Inlots numbers and in the village
of Harlem, Delaware county, and State o9
Ohio.
WILLIAM BROWN,
augl9-5WpfS9 Sheriff.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09

NOTICE Is hereby given that the. un-
IN dersfgned has been duly appointed ad-
mfnistrafor of the estate ofJOhn Bebb, de
bOIafs non. All persons Interested viii gov
eru themselves accordingly
sept2-3W-pdl JAS. COX.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09
Estate OfNancy Smith.

NOTICE IL hereby given that the
N undersigned have been duly appointed
and qualified as Executors Of the estate OF
Nancy Smith, deceased. All persona inter
ested VIII govern themselves accordingly.
j. DYER,
C. ARMSTRONG,
aug28-sw Executors.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09
Petition to Sen Land.


Henry Hodgden, Admir- OF In the
James Carver, deceased Probate, Court
Nathan B. Carver, James Delaw@Te coun-
W. Carver, ct al. ty, Ohio.
ITO Nathan b. Carver, Of Linn SOun.
Il ty, Iowa, James w. Carver, of Green
county, Wisconsin, the heirs of Thomas B.
Carver, deceased, who are heirs and legal
representatives OF James Carver deceased,
residing in Benton county, Iowa, Us. Sarah
Carver, Tobisa j. Carver and Thomas A.
Carver. You are hereby notified that on
the 22d day Of August, A. d. 1870, said Adj
m1ntstrator filed his petition in the Probate
Court of Delaware county, Ohio, the object
and prayer of which petition Is to obtain
an order, ETC., on the 18th day OF September,
1870 for the assignment of dover OF Sarah
Carver, deceased, in and for the sale of the
following real estate, of which the said
James Carver died seized, to-Nik: The farm
upon which the said James Carver resided
ct the time Of his death, being q the a north
three (3), Township three (9, Range seven
teen 40, United States Military Survey, in
Delaware county, OhfOs containing lifty-
two acres more or less.
August 22d, 1870.
HENRY HODGDEN,
Administrators of James Carver, decd.
aug26-4wpfSz so
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09
PAINTS.
OILS

AV and Boiled Linseed OIL Lard
IL OIL. Neat's-foot OIL, Fish OIL Lubr1eat-
ing OIL and Coal on, sold by ,ll Ill|
~ N. U. STARR, Druggist, 3D..
O0DOsite American House, Desd1UdTe, ..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09
NOTICES.
Tzsfafe ofIgnafius RakeF.

NOTICE As hereby given that the
N UNDERSIGNED has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executor Of the estate OF
Ignaffus Baker, deceased All persons IN
feresfed will govern themselves according
ly. w. d. BAkEEa.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.
1866. 1870.
OHIO
BUSINESS COLLEGE !!
1866.
1870.

DELLA w AEA4GS OH4Os
"A Complete, Thorough and Systematic Cons-
HnercfGI College and Writing Zs1seiesste, for
E9ueetfng Young Mep, Boys aytt
Ladies for Bltsfness or Teachers
sia ef PeaanGgshEps 4Er
Cost Of Tuition-One-third less than
In most other Institutions OF the kind.
Circulars containing terms, &C., sent free
on receipt of a athree-cent stamp. =
In addition TO the Commercial and Writ
te1nber, l.-e- - - - sslAS AOeA VI ~ r
NO14MAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT..
IN CoI,yeTs 70 pursue the studies requisite
fhorC,,.-itl ,.tlOn schools, In connection Wifh
Yt SY1tOIOugn instruction IN Penmansbiy
to naSii f feaeners win ind this lust the piaee
in their profession HAsh Standing
or address Il vi ~ as kne Sollege
apr2, '70-lyr PSoaAiES
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-09
CARRIAGES, sc.

NkGSSESs EW ANS y OAEGAAA1A AN
rWNAKE great pleasure tn thanking
E the citizens OF Delaware and vicinity
for the liberal patronage they have received
during the past fifteen years, and to assure
ufaeture of all varieties of light vehicles
are better than ever before and cannot be eG-
ceLIed in Central Onto
We now have a large stock Of Carriages,
open and sh1ft1ng-top Buggtess spring
Wagons, &c, manufactured of the very best
material, in the latest style and with the
most elegant and durable finish.
We employ the very best Workmen and
every vehicle we manufacture is made un-
der our Immediate supervision. Our aim is
to suit the HOME TRADE, for which all
our work Is made, and in which we hope
to have established in the course ofshfteen
years a reputation for satisfactory work
which deserves equal confidence with that
We employ no agents to blow for as for
wages, but aO0grdT1t eUerg Job that teuUeS our
s7lOD to give entire satisfaction.
We use better materials in the manufacture
of all classes of buggies and carriages than
any other establishment in this part of the
State, and we will stake the price Of q new
buggy upon proving this If necessary.
We have now on hand some fh1rty-flVe
finished Jobs Of which we respectfully IN
yite an examination, confident that we can
suit any purchaser in price and stylei in
every class of light vehicles. Cali ana be
assured that our work recommends itself.
We cannot be umderso1d.
Repairing done neatly and pronpIy:
apr1-6mos