Newspaper Page Text
THE CHEROKEE ADVANCE.
K X AM IX E HuW YOU II HUMOR H INCLINED. AND Will; ll THU UlTLING l’AS*'ION OF YOUIt MINI).’
VOLUME V.
CANTON, GKOttGlA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER <>. iss
NUMBER II.
THfc CHiiHCKEE ADVANCE.
PUBLISHED RVEUY THURSDAY
BY—■
RE\. V. l'EHRY. E liter and Proprietor.
Office upstair*, cor. WV.*f Marietta and Gain*-
ville Stroie—near Court House.
OI'KH'UI. ORGAN CV1KUOKHK COUNTY'.
TKHMrt OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Per Annum in Advance $1.00
1 i' {Wment is delayed .... 1.25
P4S“.Vdvortising Rates extremely low,
’o suit the tif«es. "tibifl
Legal Advertisements inserted and
• barged tor as proscribed by an act el
llie General Assembly.
, Advertisements will bo run until for
bidden, unless otherwise marked, and
charged for accordingly. All considered
due after first insertion.
All oomumnicntioim intended for pub
lication must bear the name of writer,
Hot necessary for publication, but as a
UWurantee of good faith.
We shall not in any way be responsible
tor the opinions of contributors.
No communication will bo admitted
into our columns having for its end a
defamation of private character, or in
»uy other way of a scurrilous import of
public good.
Correspondence solicited on nil points
of genoral importance—but let them be
briefly to the point.
AH communications, letters of busi
ness, or money remittances, to receive
prompt, attention,* must b.) addressed to
• BEN. F. PERRY, Canton, Ga.
P, O. Drawer 4!).
Professional and Business
Vi • * Cards.
W. A &G. I. TtASLEY,
Attorneys tit Law,
CANTON, OEORQIA.
Will give prompt attention to all busi-
tmss intrusted to them. Will practice in
all the courts of thn county and in the
•Superior l Vents of, tin* Blue Ridge eir-
‘ofciM j[«u3-1y
C. D. MADDOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CANTON, GEORGIA
Refers by permission to Joliu Si Ivey &
Co., Thos. M. Clarke & Co., James R.
Wylie and Grnmling, Spalding & Co., nil
of Atlanta, Ga. junl-’83-ly
CEO. R. BROW ,
ATTRONEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the Superior Courts
of Cobb, Mil on, Forsyth, Pickens .and
Dawson counties, and in the Superior
and Justice courts of Cherokee.
Oflice over Jos. M. McAfee’s store
Special attention given to the collec
tion of claims.
Business respectfully solicited.
[jan3-’83 ly.]
tl. W. NEWMAN.
JNO.‘D. ATTAWAT.
NEWMAN & ATT A WAY.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CANTON, - - - GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Superior Courts
af Cherokee and adjoining counties,
l’rpmpt attention given .to all business
placed in their hands. Office in the
Court House. [jan3-’83-ly ]
P. P. DuPREE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CANTON, GEORGIA.
Will practice in th* Blue Ridge cir
cuit and in Cherokee couniy. Ollic • in
tne Court House with the Ordinary
Administrations on estates.
BfaT’tJo lections a specialty.'"®®
F. <r .fciKR Y,
AGENT —
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Office with Ciikkokee Advance
,T. P. BROOKE,
®ttoTi]ey at Law'
ALPHARETTA, GA.
Will practice in all the Courts of the Bine
Ridge Circuit and in the Justice Courts of
Milton and of 6uch other Districts (G. M.) as
bonier on Milton.
J. M. IIAUDIX.
House. 8iga- Caniage
—AND—
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,
FREnCO AM) M UM AliTlSi' ALSO.
Oti ntitl p.ud Grecian paitdim,'. Mc/.u
Tin in , Car m-Tiii in.', pamtiiu i.i N3-
pei and India Ink.
Twenty-five per cent smd by f |>p!y-
’ng to me before cpntrac 1 i ug with others.
Material furnished at bottom pi ices.
Satisfaction tfivenor no chart; *s made.
See or address, J. M. HARDIN,
(jiui3-’83-ly] Canton, Georgia.
FARM AND GARDEN.
Orchard and Fruit Garhbn.—De
cide whether to disposo of surplus uni
inferior fruit by making it into vinegar
or by drying or evaporating it. Trees
will be broken by careless pickers; saw
off all injured limbs. Tito nppleworr.i
may be diminished by picking up and
destroying fallen fruit or allowing the
pigs to do it. Bands of Carpet, bagging
or other fabric, fastened around the
trunks of apple trees with a single long
tack, will catch many applo worms. Ex
amine weekly and kill. If trees set last
spring Buffer from drouth, mulch them,
or keep the soil loose. The fall web
worm spins its nest in summer also. At
its tirst appearance cut away the twig
to which the nest is attached and crush
tho worms. Young trees may have their
shapo controlled by pinching the ends of
sliootH that grow too vigorously. When
tho blackberry and raspberry crops are
off cut away the canes that have borne
fruit. Tho new steins of blacklterrios
should tie stopped when live feet high,
those of raspberries at three or four fei t.
Keep strawberry beds free of weeds.
Plant new beds with plants rooted in
pots. Whitish spots on the under side i f
grape leaves nre mildew. Dust sulphur
with a sulphur bellows at once. Large
caterpillars and beetles must tic hand-
picked. Continue to pinoh laterals.—
Affrieultiiriat.
Cake of Meadows.—A farmer visit
ing mo Inst spring remarked: "1 can
not understand how you wintered so
much stock, when you had only six
acres of grass to cut. I kept about
three times as much stock as you did
and mowed over just ten times as much
land.” By this time our "Walks and
Talks” had brought us to the six acres
which is to bo mowed this year. "Yon
have been rolling this,” he said, "No,”
I replied, “it looks as though it had
been rolled, but those are tho swaths of
of the C-foot mower uhed to cut the
rowen last fall nfter wheat. Wo had al
most twq loads per aero of pretty good
hay." "Well, now 1 begih to under
stand,” said he; “I wondered, if you
had wheat thcro last year, wlint find be
come of the stubble. But, my friend, I
cannot do snch n thing as that. Grass
will not grow like that for mo.”
Knowing that it would if it had a fail
chance, I began to question him to find
out where tho trouble was. I found
that ho carefully saved the manure made
on his farm, aud used it to good advan
tage. His rotation was a good one, and
ho was well supplied with’ improved
tools, and was in the habit of using
them freely. But the trouble came out
at last; he let his stock run on the
meadows aud wheat stubble in the fall al
ways, and sometimes, whon he was
short of hay in tho spring. Now, in
his-ease, as I frankly told him, this was
probably tho main reason why lie was
shori; of hay; why he had to mow over
60 acres to get what might have been
grown on 20 acres. No man could-
think of turniug his stock on his wheat
or corn or oats, ulthough they might en
dure to be gnawed off and trampled on
for a time and afterward make part of a
crop. We give them mellow ground to
grow on, protected from the trampling
of stock, and from being bitten oil and
injured while they were young and ten
der. Why not treat the growing grass
as well ? Why not give it tho best pos
sible chance to grow aud yield large
crops of bay instead of abusing it in
every way ? The grass lot, if properly
used—if given a fair chance—will yield
abont as much net prolit as any Held of
the farm oftentimes, although tho
money does not come as directly, per
haps, as from the wheat or potato crop.
Why is it that so mnny farmers still
allow their cattle to pick anil I rumple on
their grass grounds (and pastures are
often injured as well us mowing lots)
during the fall and winter aud spring 1
It is partly, perhaps, becaaso they do
not realize that they are losing by tho
practice; partly to save work—they do
not keep help enough to run the farm to
its full capacity—and partly because
they have "too many irons in the fire.”
They are "over-busy farmers.”—T. R.
Terra, in thn Country Gentleman.
A Metamorphosed Tramp.
GREEDY PENSION AGENTS.
I'liinir to Drfrniiri (iitlinnitln tJmtrr
New Fc© Liiw.
WINDUING AGED PEOPLE.
till
f fo
at
>h
A Washington dispatch snys: Tho in
satiable greed which characterizes a
good many claim agents and pension at
torneys is likely to lead Borne of them
into trouble in tho near future. Among
tho last acta of Congress was tho passage
of a law raising tho legal foe for prosecu
ting a claim for pension or bounty land
from 810 to not more than 825, as might
be agreed upon lietweou the attorney
and his client, and approved by tho
Cimmissioner of Pensions. As might
Ixpeoted sorno of tho dishonest claim
tits lmve taken advantage of this law
Iced their clients to tho full limit.
Circulars have been prepared and Bent
out to their clients and others entitled
to pensions, declaring that under tho
now law the applicant fur a pension or
bounty land is required to pny tho at
torney 820. , Blank contracts ye scut
witn tho circulars for tho applicant to
fill ont, binding him to pny the sum
named, aud enreis taken not to intimate I
that the legal fee is only $10 and that |
the agent can claim no higher sum un
less liy tho voluistary consent of the ap
plicant. Commissioner Dudley ban
heard of these attempts to swindle ex-
soldiers and their relatives, and it is
understood that ho proposes to mako
things unpleasant for snob attorneys as
bring cases before him under contrueto
obtained byyttoh fraudulent circulars.
In order to protect as far as possible ap
plicants for pensions tlio Commissioner
has prepnred a form of fee contract
which he will roqniro all pension attor
neys to use. This form, which lias been
approved liy Sectetary Toller, gives tho
amount of fee agreed upon and what part
of it is charged by tho agent for postage
and other expenses. The contract must
be signed liy two witnesses and is to he
executed in duplicate without additional
cost to the claimant. Homo of tho claim
agents object strongly to making a sepa
rate item for expenses but the Cummin*
sinner insists that this must lie given in,
order that ho may know just what the
agent is receiving from the client. Tim
most distressing feature to the attorneys,
however, is tho printing on the back of
tho contract of a copy of the statute
regulating tho fees, together with a
prominently displayed notice to claim
ants that the contract is permissible un
der tho law bftt not compulsory. It will
be difficult under the forms prescrib. il
by the Commissioner for claim agents to
defraud their clients without detection
anil exposure.
An Interesting Will Question.
An unknown man whose foot were ent
off by a freight train at Erie, Peuua.,
turns ont to be John Oscar Graham, a
graduate of Dublin College and for
merly a civil engineer in the English ser
vice. He says ho left Ireland five years
ago to acquire wealth in order to carry
out a fixed purpose in life, and that the
large amount of bills and bonds found
in his waistband are the savings of toil.
He Jias been working as a day laborei
under an assumed name and stole a ride
rather than draw upon his treasure to
pay his fare to Erie. He deposes that
the conductor ot the Nickel Plate freight
deliberately knocked him off a running
train, raining blows upon him with a
lamp.
A curious question under a will
was decided by tho Hurrognto at Jamaica,
Long Island. It appears that Gardiuer
H. Wo’cott died at Astoria in November,
1881, anil was. buried in Greenwood
Cemetery. He died apparently intestate,
and his estate, valued at forty thousand
dollars, was duly divided among tho
heirs. Subsequently a will left by him
was found. Its last provision was as
follows:—“It is my special command
hat my remains He besido those of my
darling Nina’s, in Groendale Cemetery.
Any expense iD carrying out this wish
will be paid from my estate.”
Greenilale Cemetery is at Meadville,
Pa. The "Nina” referred to was known
as Nina Varian, an actress. Bhe was
nowhere mentioned In the will aa the
wife of testator, hut there ifl evideuao to
show that she was his wife.
This clause of the will was brought
beforo the Surrogate by a reoent appli
cation of an executor, for a sufficient al
lowance of money to remove the remains
of the testator, in compliance with his
last request. The application was op
posed by tho relatives of the deceased,
and it was denied by the Surrogate.
There is no question that the pro
visions of the will could have been car
ried out bad it been discovered before
the burial of the testator. But the Stir- -
rogate noxv refuses the application be
cause of delay on the part of the execu
tives aud on the ground that "the direc
tion of a court should not he sought to
authorize the executors to incur an ad
ditional expense when the immediate
parties interested in the estate will have
to be called upon to bear their propor
tionate shares of such expenses whilo
they at the same time nre strongly pro
testing against tho removal of the re
mains. "—New York Herald.
iilurttifi Tlioin In Sian Nairn lor Unknown
Amount!*
A letter from Schenectady, N. Y.,
Snys i-Several weeks ago pcoplo living
in ntfnl districts in Chenango county
wort - Victimized by a couple of strangers
who Went about selling cloths and dress
gitiHs. Whenever the swindlers fonnd
an old or inllrin person they Invariably
sncofieiM in getting a promissory notoin
pirt payment for the goods. The people
who gave the notes cannot explain how
they*. ' ere induced to sign them, and in
no ease arc they positive as to the | m,
amount. The victims of tho swlndlora
insist Hint they were mesmerized. Re-
eenlly two men, whose plans of opera
tion are idcfUical with those of tho Che
nango county sharpers, made their ap
pearance in Rotterdam, a few miles from
tills city, and in some way induced an old
German lndv, who says that they bo-
witlbbeit her, to buy some cloth, for
which she paid 814 in money and 83
worth of butter, and signed a note,
which ono of the men drew up, for 810,
ns he told her. Tho man gave his resi-
dene, at a number of a street in this
city which does not exist. When tho
men hnil gone tho old lady discovered
thitl most of tho cloth she bought was
gone too. Tho swindlers attempted to
walk their schemes on sovernl other
people in tho neighborhood with some
mu ecus. Tho old lady who was thns
elu itnl is tho owner of a farm anil Is
much worried over the value of tho note
which she signed, ns she cannot.rend
English and has no reason for believing
that tho note was for $10 other than that
the stranger told her ho. Tho polico
nre nu tho lookout for the men.
»iow (hey Met Greely.
'Officers of tli« relumed Arctio fleet
say flint Lieut. Crosby bad charge oi the
,i eli of Urn steamer Bear, which was in
iKMoutl on tiiii day the party was dm*
jgiverbil,' and Lhf)\t. OolWell, who was
V year before in the Pi otetis 1 *'wA« cruis
ing along in the open water in the steam
launch with two leu pilots, bound for tho
cache which ho had made tho year be-
fore on tho north stile of Gape Sabine.
Tho launoh’s whistle was blown at in
tervals. When not far from the ice foot,
Mr. Colwell saw a man appear over a
ridge back 50 rods from the icefoot. He
held a flag iu hii hgndglint he did not
wave it, as the lauucli headed.in toward
the hillside to meet it, but before he had
traveled fur lie tumbled down and thee
rolled to the foot of tho lull. The launch |
soon brought up beside the ioo foot, I
which presented a perpendicular wall six
feet high above tho gunwale of the boat.
The men scaled that by moans of pro
jecting crags, in spite of the waves which
were tossed up by the gale, ul hastened
to carry load, which was kept constantly
prepared, to tho survivors. Lieutenant
Colwell lifted up tho edge of tho tent,
which the gale hail blown down. A man
with spectacles raised his head. "Who
are you?” said Mr. Colwell. Thcro was
no reply. Tho question was repeated.
Then tho man said, iu a hesitating way,
“I am Greely.” Tho party of rescuers
found the sceuo very affecting. They
found tho bodies of tho dead buried near
tho tent under a few inches of gravel.
The wind blew so fiercely that when the
crust was removed it blow the gravel
from the bodies. All tho bodies were
frozen stiff and were all easily recog
nized. Allison, who died afterward, was
one of the most lively of the survivors
when first found.
licad liners.
With reference to the durability of
lead rot.fi one of our subscribers draws
attention to a statement, that occurs iu
the letter of a foreign correspondent of
one of the daily papers, writing about
the Tower of London. The White
Tower was built by William the Con
queror. It is a quadrangular structure
I Iff feet by Off feet and 92 feet high.
The external walls are 15 feet iu thick
ness. It has a lead roof and! was built in
Ami will cunipli'lrlf change the filoml In tho entire aystnni in three month*. Any
person v. tn nl'l I.1V0 t 1*111 rnih nliyht. from 1 to t 'J work*, may ho restored to sound
lirullli, If ' ch n thlnT hr pnssIMr. 1 nr I’nnulo Complaints llirwi I’lIU have no equal.
I’liyslrlntin use them for ho euro Of LIYtllt anil lil 1ZNKY dlseaso*. Hold r»»ry where,
er* ■ I , tail fur S5r l.i (tamps. Circulars free, i. 0 JolDUQM k co. n t it ttm.
Crimp, A-tlnna. Flronchltls, Nrnr-J-
lilM'iiniutirtm. dOlINKON S A NO
LI M‘. MNIMKNT (fur Internal and tfrtcrnmi
Ch ) will liHtantnm'ouftlv relievo lhc»n Itrrlltl*
Oft dm* u.n, (ui<t w ill positively ciir« nlno f ines
Tl «.nt ..« tot*. In fur intt Inn thill u*ill j.ivi’ funny
ii*' dm* isci, And will puMlively cum
vl nut • i ten. Infiirinutlon thnt will
M 11vrn $rui free t>v mail. l»ou t delay
I'ruvontlon In beiter than cure.
__ delay a Osumint
Tomisew*;ViFiow'N'.i
’ 1 1 t:Ur» Iri'i’. I. S. JOHNSON .t l'»., IlmUrn, Mill.
US of l*9 8p
It Is a well-known f.i< t t* at of no
Ilopio and Cnttlj 1’oWd'T m>ld in tills
trv la wort Idem; that S in*ri-inn's rondll on
rowder h nliMdi.tch puro nod vrrv Vrtl'lsM©.
f »iothiiik on I-firth will innkn In tin
ity like Shrrhliin’H< uml it Inn l’titv-
}!,?,,E iV'wm'iiLjZ'iivi IV prevent ami cure I l!n*(’holrrii.Ar. Hold rvery whrr*, or urn!T.Tjn«llfnr»«r
CHICKEN CHOLERA,|l' 1
MARt INS LAV
CARRIAGE PAINtlNG.
House, Sign and Ornamental
I*.A I N TIN CL
I 'MiulJ Uc to stiitg that I Uni 1 "peneil a
flap in ' 1 ;m 1 * 11n fm- tlie pm'|M0% of nnnying
mi ilc 'Tn.uifttij: iinatnna hi till if* li'anulu 1 *,
uml IwvWi * wuitiil rot Mm Iasi twhv ywiu, ul
MutitiWH i! it unit .'' fsiu-y fur ill" In flste lay I
riqu.illy its in ilnrnl'ilily uml Ihimli. Call uml
si i* mi' i q mil. uml U nm my punix llophiK
\i>n will f.m i in,. wjl)| * nliaie o) Jfiair |iuln>n-
iige, I nm H'*|>irtrii!ly,
Tint*. II. MATIlKWH.
1 %rii;ll:i, July 11. ism If
| MONEY TO LOAN.
i Fimm iM in Clu rnlirr roiinly enn licgnlfait*
• limint of nu iny thrwiiiji nm in hiiiiih of (dull
uml U|i\vhiils nil iWv ylirs limit. I.miiiih to
miry H p r runt, inti nul nml to bn pnitl an-
nnully. For fnrtlnT purtiniliin mil on
GEO. I TKAHI.KYi
Canton Ga.
Dr. J. P. Saye
HALL GROUND, GA
Tenders his professional services tc
the citizens of Ball Ground and nut'
rounding country.
Ollli'i li. J. B lingH’ Hotel.
HOUSE - BUILDING
AND
l. BUCK & SON,
ii'SClii.
M A MT’AIT I'UKItH OI -
HASH.
BLINDS,
BRACKETS,
DOORS,
MOU DIVO,
BA I,US I MRS.
Dressed slid Walchci Flooring:and Ceiling:
which wk can sine on shout notiok.
If you nm m i lling anything in lliia line it
will lie In your intiwmt to hi ml iih your ortb r,
hh our gnnilH an giving perfect Halisfautlun iu
tilth quality ami pn. c.
Cured in Various Stages.
Denim for HtimnlantH entirely removal!.
Home treatment. Mialteino mu lie ailrnhilH-
tereil wifi,. mt knowledge of patient by roiqtLi
placing it iu coIVcc, tea or uliy article of food.
Cares guaranteed.
SICO WILL BE PAID
For any rano of ilrunkennmH that Golilcn
Specific will not cure. Circulars containing
testimonials and full particulars hi nt free.
Addles <.t>U>i:N 1-1*1:11 I II; <0.
Sale and Feed
STABLE,
G. W. EVANS,
CantOB, Ga., near Railroad Depot.
Prize Money.—It is
the year 1070. Accordingly, argues tho
writer quoted, it has stood upward of
800 years and is said to In* in excellent
condition at the present time. This
writer’s statement 11, it may bo remarked,
are not altogether satisfactory. It is
possible that tho roof in question has
been repaired in the time mentioned, if
not wholly replaced one or more times.
We speak simply from tho probabilities
| of the cose and not from absolute knowl-
expected that edge. Tho fact that the building waa
Horses
prices,
and Buggies at reasonable
the "Farrugut prize money” will be ilii*
tribiiti d about the 10th of next month.
The Fourth Auditor of the Treasury
will complete his allowances in a Ic.v
days aud they will then be referred tu
the Second Comptroller for examination
and certification. T^iere are about five
tbonsaud e aim.mts for a share of this
prize money, and tbe amount to bo d>'
tributed ia $143,000.
erected 800 years ago and covered with
a lead roof is Lardly proof that lead roofs
last 800 years.
The Frontier.—Buffalo Bill recently
said to an auiiience at the conclusion of
his exhibition: “You have seen more of
life on the frontier this afternoon than
yon would in ten years living ou the
frontier.”
Carriages and Horses always ready.
Will send to any part of tho country,
with careful drivers and gentle teams.
All kinds of stock feed, anil stock well
cared for.
Mm and Draying Done ai Low Rates,
Customers will be politely waited od
at all hours—day or night.
Tlie Tidal Wave at Milwaukee.
The tidal wave whioh came in from
Lake Michigan lately, aud which
"caused the Milwaukee River suddenly
to assume a counter current at tho rate
of one and a quarter miles an hour,”
can be only ascribed to the effect of the
storm centre then passing to the east
ward. The wind was brisk and from
a southerly point during the afternoon.
A similar "tidal wave” was reported as
observed on July 21, 1883, in Little
Traverse Bay, during the passage of a
storm. Tue probability in this case was
that the water iu the lake was pushed
ahead of the storm, the wave oscillation
amounting to about lour feet. There ia
no reason to suppose that such waves
are periodical phenomena, though by
some coincidence like intervals between
their recurrence may have been ob
served.—N&v York Herald.
CONTRACTING.
I am'now fully prepared to promptly
complete all e intrncts for Building 01
Repairing Houses
1 keep constantly on hand and cos
promptly fill all orders for any kind of
£ ash. Doors, Mouldings,
Rough and Dressed
lumber,
and in fact Building Material of every
deHcripiiou. 1
work r’Usr'KHl.rpil satislsetory, and
at pricee that defy cornnefuTon.
If conti-mplfttiug anything in my lftw •
call and set my fflans and piieos j
I I. S. TOIJIKRT.
THOS. W. HOGAN;
DENTIST,
Canton, Ga.
Tenders his professional se vfees to th«
citizens of Canton and surrounding coun
try, uml guarantees satisfaction in work
aud prices.
Office—Over W. M. Ellis’ storo.
McAFFEE house,
canton, o-a.
Under an entirely in w management, is now
open for the accommodation of those seeking
a healthy and pleasant locality. Accommods-
tioi.H first-class anil prices low. Splendid
Hum ]do Rooms for drummer*. Hpecial rates to
fiiiiiiheR.
In connection with the House are splendid
stiihles, where horses, hnggies, etc., will re
ceive prompt attention, and at moderate rate*.
All juror* stiff eiiizens of Hie couniy having
Imsii.tHS in court, will he charged less than
regular lutes. For further particulars call on
or address
COL. H. C. KELLOCC,
Canton, Georgia.
MEDICAL CAKII.
'/)/{. Jf. SEWELL
Rnturns thai-ks to the citizensnf Canton
and vicinity for their liberal patronage
an 1 usk a continuance of the same
Being permanently located, will con
tinue to practice Medicine, Surgery and
Midwifery.
Hoping by industry, energy and strict
application to b siucss to merit an in
creased piitionnge and continuance of
the sumo
Ofii •« and Drug Store first door east of
R, r. Jones’ store. Residence adjoining
Ben. F. Perry. _
" Hr H, MMl) ■
BRICK, PLASTERING
—AND-
STONE WORKMAN.
Canton, 1 ' Gra,
I am fully prepared to do any kind of
Masonry or Plast ring at the lowest pos
sible rates, and solicit the patronage oc
""iVir^lcESTYrtE.
A. J. STEAL)-VI AN,
OA.N'IOV - * * G ' A -
Having taken chnrgo of h : s father'!
‘shop reiurm tua. ks o h s cits omer- loi
pimt pa-roniige anff asks for a contiuuunc#
of he s ime.
All w rk such as Roifing. Gu-terinfl
copper, ami ail r< purs w 11 be 1 romjjtly
executed, anu at reas nable prices,
him a trial is all he a^ks.
ri-