Newspaper Page Text
r XAMTXR HOW YOUU HUMOR H PRTJNF.n, AYD I
Till. liUl.NG P A S» I ON <’K YOUR MIND."
VOLUME V
CANTON, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER UE 188
NUMBER 42
TilE Ch^uKEE ADVANCE.
l’L’BLYdllED EVERY THURSDAY
—mr —-
I’KN. F. PERRY, Editor nml Woprtcfar.
QKi ■’efbFtmiir*, oor. UVn( Margin and Gains-
viIk Streets —nstu- tl>urt Uousc,
. ,*f .■IC1AI. OKU AN CUF.ItOKfiK l OFNTV .
TERMS OP StTBSOMYTION.
! ‘a? Annum in Advance, .* ,.$1.01
' i payment in J.olnyed 1.2T
I ■ iy.'alvortisilig Rates extremely low,
fa’ oiVt tlio times. "tiS8
* (KoaIj advertisements inserted Mid
' luvged for as presc*ribod by all net of
tliu (tenoral Assembly.
Advertisements will 1m run until foi;-
IsTilcn, unless otherwise marked, and
charged for accordingly. All considered
due after first insertion.
All communications intended for pub
lication must bear the mime of writer,
not necessary for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith,
W< shall not in any wav he rorpousiblc
for the opinions of contributors.
No communication will bo admitted
into our columns having for its end a
defamation of private character, or in
jiuy other way of a scurrilous import of
public good.
Correspondence solicited on all points
of gonorul importance—hut let them bo
briefly to the point.
All communications, letters of busi
ness, or money remittances, to receive
prompt attention, must be addressed to
BEN. F. PERRY, Can ton, Ga.
I’. (). Drawer I 1 ,).
aronrrrssv oktjgk
BY C.UU.OTTA rKtlllT.
Professional and Business
• Cards.
W. A. & G. I. TtASLEY,
Attorneys at I jtvw,
CANTON, GEORGIA. •'
Will give prompt attention to id! busi
ness intrusted to them. Will practice in
all tlio courts of the county and in the
Huperior Courts of tiro Blue Ridge cir
cuit. jan3-ly
C. I>. MADDOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CANTON, GEORGIA .
Refers by permission to '.John Silvoy A
Co., Thos. M. Clarko A Co., .Tamos It.
Wylie and Gramling, Spalding A Co., all
of Atlanta, Ga. jaul-’89-ly
C&O. R. BROW v,
ATTRONEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the Superior Courts
•of Cobb, Milton, Forsyth, Pickens and
Dawson counties, and in the Superior
and Justice courts of Cherokee.
Office over Jos. M. McAfee’s, store
Special attention .given to the collec
tion of claims.
Business respectfully solicited.
[jan3-’83 ly.]
JNO. D. ATT AW AY, I
If I PUl weak and yon are strong,
Why then, why then,
To you tlio braver doidB beloiqn
.And bo, again.
If yon hare gifts and I have none,
f f * tt!ive Bhade and yon have sun,
’Tii \ours With freer.hand to give,
•Tig yours with truer grace to live,
Than I, who giftlew, sunless, stand,
With barren life and hand.
Wo do not ask tlig little broox
To turn tt>o wliveb,
Unto the lxrgcY Stream wo look.
The Strength of sieel
We do not ask from silken hands,
Nor heart of oaks in willow Wanda;
We do not ask the wren to go
Up to the height* the eagles know;
Nor yet cxpect'thc lark's clenr note
Fr(nu out the dove's dumb throat.
Ti* wisdom's law, tho perfectUotfr>,
lly love inspired;
Of him on Whom much ia bestowed
Is much required.
The tuneful throat is hid to sing,
T ho oak must reign tho forest’a king;
Tho rushing stream tho wheel must mov<y
The beaten steel its strength must prove.
'Tis given unto tho eagle's eyes
To face the m.dd iy skies.
Xwt>k'* JCunwanion.
a Nimrrs adventure,
“Alt, air, 1 see you’re ndmiriug my
flowers 1 Well, they ngc pretty—that
they arc—though I doubt tut some wYittld
call tho marigolds ami cs.rnh'tions com
mon and old-fashioned. You don’t sec
many of Vta now in your lino new-fan
gled gardens, do yon ? It’s a pretty lit
tle plnce this, ain’t it, sir ? And it’s my
own, too—my very own—and will go to
my grandson after me. He's a good
lad, bo is—it’s him as looks after tho
garden, Mighty fond of flutters he is,
ami tttroly proud hell be, I know, when
ho livnri* <0* ft fine town gentleman hns
faVett Notice of ’em ! Ah, I was fond of
gardening, too, in my time 1 But I’m
getting an old mnn now—eiglity-flvo I
am como Christmas—and I can’t expect
to be spared much longer, though I'm
hale jtnd hearty yet, thank heaven 1 Ah,
tho disgrace brought npon his name by
his only son, and wondering where the
money was to come from which most bo
procured somehow if his boy wns to be
satod from mil). And theh no doubt
he planned to murder me—ah, it s all
true, sir—I've gtff his confession by mo
now—and bury me down by the river-
aide, iu tho meadow behind the stable.
Then lie meant to turn my mure out be
fore dawn so that the servants might
think I had left early; A ia tholi, you Pee,
witch It was found, people wonld think
something had happened to mo on the
ond to Braintree. Well, my companion
roused himself after a time and hegau
asking me what 1 thought of tho country,
if 1 had ridden far, whether I hail been
advised to put up at tho Hwan, and such
like questions. 1 answered them freely
enough, never supposing that ho usked
them for nny other ronsou than just to
keep up tho conversation. I naked him
to call mo early and ho promised ho
would do so.
'“I’ll do it myself,’ said die, ‘for the
girl and the ostler will be abed’’
“Then ho callod his wife and told her
to bring me a candle, which sho did.
31m was a conrse-lookiug careworn wo
man, and I noticed whou she showed mo
to my room that her hand was shaking,
and her voice Bounded thick when she
hade mo a civil ‘Good night.’
“My bedroom was a long low room
with queer old furniture, quaint enrved
chairs and a great four-post bedstead
which scemod ns big ns a hearse. There
and there I lay listening to the ghostly
tapping of the ivy leaves agniust the
window and thinking of the evil look in
the landlord’s eyes, and all tho horrid
stories 1 hud ever read came crowding
into my mind, when suddenly I started
np in bed, wide awake enough, for I
heard something or somo one climbing
up tho ivy to my window. I lay with
palpitating heart and straining eyes, lis
tening to tho horrible ghostly rustling
which every moment Bounded nearer.
“Suddenly a thought struck me; and
I arose,luvstily smoothing tho bedclothes,
was no lock to the door and the bolls
ro rusty, so 1 conld only put the lot 1
times h»vs ^-. si r , Biuqo my young , j thouglrt of putting a i
II. W. NEWMAN.
NEWMAN & ATTAWAY.
ATTORNEYS XT LAW,
CANTON, - - • - GEORGIA.
Wi 11 practice in the Supmor Courts
wi Cherokee and adjoining counti.es.
J’rompt 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 c'w
cult and in Cherokee county. Olli- . m
(Do Court House with the,Ordinary
Administrations on estates.. ,
BUff'Co lections a specialty. <ipa. <
BLi-M. F. LJt'UiX,
AGENT — * ‘ ’ ; #
VlRE AND LIFE INSURANCE CD.
Office with CnuiioKKr. A-jxvinok
J. P. BROOKE, \
Sttoi^qey iit L<4w
ALPHARETTA, GA.
Will practice in all the Courts of the Blue
Ridge Circuit and in llie Justice Courts of
Milton and of such other Districts (Cl. M.) as
border on Milton.
J. M. HARDIN;
House. Sign : Carriage
—AND— t,.u
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,
fresco m mm artist also.
Oriental and Grecian painting. Mezo
Tintin ■, Carbo-Tinting, painting in he-
pei and India Tnk.
Twenty-five per cent saved by ; pnly-
'ngto me before contracting with others.
Material furnished at bottom prices.
Satisfaction given <>*• no charges made.
See or address, J. M. HARDIN,
(jan3-’83-ly] Canton, Georgia.
days 1 For tho better, yon say ? Well,
things are grander now than they were
then, but somehow I seem to like tho
old times beet, perhaps because I was
young and strong in ’em. And talking
of old times reminds me of something
that once happened to me. Like to
hear it, sir ? Well, so yon shall, and
welcome, if you don’t mind wasting an
hour or so with an old chap like me.
Sit down, then, on that bench mid make
yourself comfortable.
“You’ve been to Chelmsford per
haps ? Then maybe yon know tho
‘Saracen’s Head ?’ Well, closo to where
that now stands there used to ho an old
inn callod the ‘Swan.’ A queer old
placo it was to bo sure, with its case
ment windows and overhanging gables,
I was living at Rnlphan—it’s nigh npon
sixty years ago—a farmer I Was, and
had been married only a short time to a
dear little wife as I lovod well and true
till she died, poor lass I
, “One cold December day I started
fur Braintree, to look at some stock ns I
thought o^ buying. As it was a two
days’ journey, 1 meant to stop at
Chelmsford for the night, and go
on early the next day. [ didn’t
leave home till about 2, and I had a
weary road to travel, so that the dark
ness came on before I reached the gib
bet on the edge of the common; and I
can tell you my flesh crawled, as
the sa#ng is, when I galloped past at
full speed. It Was a bleak cold night,
and the road was bad, so -that it was
late before I rode into Chelmsford.
“I put up at the ‘Swan’—that being
the first Inn I came to—and was stand
ing watching tho hostler rubbing down
my good old mare—for I always at
tended to that first thing—when the
landlord came slowly out to me; he was
a short,' sharp-faced man, with great
black eyes that had an nnensy sort of
look in ’em. I told him I’d had a long
ride and was glad enough to get safe
into his yard—for I’d gold about me and
we’d heard horrible tales of the rob
beries and murders on the King’s high
way. Well, he showed me into a long
low room—the kitchen it was—with a
brick floor and a bright fire burning.
“ ‘There’sa noisy lot in the parlor, sir,’
said he; ‘yoa’ll be qniet and cosy here,
for maybe you’re tired and chilly after
■vour ride in the wind.’
“I ordered a steak and some wine,
and, as I ate my supper, I thought to
ipyself that I couldn’t well have chosen
a. better place than the ‘Swan’ to stop
at. After I had finished I called for
pipes and grog and sat by the fire with
the landlord, but I might as well have
been alone for he never spoke a word,
but sat staring into the fire with a
wicked look in his eyes that I didn’t
like, though I didn’t take much notice
of it then. Ah, I know now what his
thoughts were as he gazed moodily into
j the. glowing coals. He was thinking oi
against it; but that seemed childish and
no protection after all. Tho night was
wot and windy and the sky black as ink.
Try as I would I could"’* net to sleep;
as thongh the bed had not been slept in.
I lmd just time to creep under the bed,
when tho window was shaken open and
somebody softly slipped iu. It was a
man, and, listening intently, I hoard him
sigh wearily to himself, as if ho were
tired out. Then lie got into my bed,
drew the clothes over him and in u few
minutes I heard him snoring. You cun
imagine how pleasant I felt, anil tho
scamp had my money bag under his pil
low, to®! What was to bo dono ? 1
thought of my happy home andthodear
little wife now perhaps dreaming of mo,
and the thought of her gave me courago.
I determined to snatch at my money
and light for it with the unseen visitor
to tho death, if need he. I was orawl-
iug lrom under the bed when I heard
another sound, nearing tho door this
time. In a minute the latch was quietly
lifted, the door was gently pushed open
and I saw tho landlord glide into the
room. Then a hand holding a candle
stole iu at the door—only a hand; hut 1
knew those quivering fingers well
enough. Tho man crept on tiptoe to
the bod and, leaning softly over the
sleeper, stabbed him to ’ the heart.
Thero was one deep groan and all was
over. The murderer drew the money
'from under tho pillow and crept stealth
ily to tho door, glancing behind him as
thongh he feared the dead man would
get up and follow him.
“Shaking all over and with hair on
end I crawled from my hiding-place,
.groped about for my clothes, and, after
danding a moment, dazed with horror,
followed the guilty couple. Their room
was almost opposite mine, and 1 could
see the light under their door, whicli
was barely closed. I pushed it open
and peeped in. The table faced tho
door, and there they stood with their
hacks to me, so intent upon the money
that 1 crept close to them without being
heard.
“ ‘Look, look,’ I heard the man whis
per—‘there is more than enough to save
our boy ! How they shine ! And all
ours, wife—ours 1’
“ ‘No, mine, murderer !’ I shouted,
with a voice of thunder, and, snatching
the bag from his nerveless grasp, I
dashed the light from the woman’s
hand and fled back swiftly to the room
where the dead man lay.
“Opening the window, I groped about,
with one hand for an. ivy bough, cling
ing Bomehow to the sill with the other,
and at last managed to scramble down,
reaching tho ground braised, shaken,
breathless. As I rested a moment to
get my breath, I heard from tho roon
il.ove an awfnl cry sung out in a wo
man's voice—
“ ‘My boy, my boy, my only son I’
“I clambered over the gato which led
o the street. A watch-box stood close
l»J In the square, and I hurriedly told
tty story to tlio watchman. He started
iu horror, as well ho might, and wanted
to fetch his mate; but I told him We
Were more than a match for those wo
rfiould find nt tlio inn, so ho came with
die. A frightened servant opened the
door to ns, and I led tho way to the
jjoom t had just quitted. The wateh-
|n"u bent down snd peerftd into the dead
twin's taee.
2 “ ‘Ah,’ lie whispered, ‘it’s as I feared I
m’s their own sou—they didn’t know he
Was home, and so they mistook him for
-you, sir.'
I “I felt myself turn queer and giddy,
Jor t knew the meaning of that pitiful
cry 'My only son !'
, “And what of the murderers ? They
'lmd not so much as tried to escape, and
Jtlie door wasn't barred against lie,
«Tho woman lay moaning on the floor;
I the man sat huddled up in a chair by tho
bed. When we entered he held out Ills
bunds to he manacled without uttering a
«word. When I told hjm how it hap
pened that his son had fallbn a victim
instead oi mo, ho just stared iu my face
> and niado no sign that lio heard the
.tale.
“Well, sir, that’s about all. The
mother, phor soul, died raving mad, and
the mnn was hanged at Tyburn; but not
another word did he speak from first to'
last, save ouoo—ami that was when tho
Judge passed sentonco on him. Then
ho raised his head, and, with a look in
his eyes whioh I can n#er forget, ho
said:
“ ‘An old, old man, my lord—my only
son 1’
“That’B all, Bir. The strangest story
you ovor heard ? Well, I dare say it is;
but it’s all true, evory wo*d of it; for
I’ve got the papers to prove it, and, if
you’ll be pleased to come in and see ’em,
yoa’ll be welcome as flowers to May,
that yon will I Not now ? Well, then,
I'll bid jaa gooff day, and thank yon
kindly for letting me talk to yon, for it
does me good to oliat a bit sometimes,
kthat^t dol Good day, sir, and a pleas
ant walk to yon 1”
PARSONS
1 PURGATIVE
4ml wilt completely change thn bln<><» ti tho entire system li» three months. Any
person who will toko 1 Pill oi»< h night frofi> l to t’J weeks, may Is' restored to sound,
health, Ifsiirh * thing be possible. 1 or Fcnialo (Vniplnlnls these Pills hnvo no equal,.
Physicians use them for tlio euro of LIV1.K nml UlltfMCY diseases. Sold everywhere*
or sent hy mall for «5r, In Stamps. Circular* free. I. S. JOHN SOS A 00., noikni. Mst*.
Oronp, Asthma, tlronehlfIs, NenrrJ—
fjlfk, IlhmmmtlMii. JOHNSON’S ANO-
1»Y NR LINIMENT (for fntrmaland Hrterngt
f'M) will ItiMantanoously relieve Uh no lurrlble
and will pmitlvHv euro nlno cmp*
out uf ton. Inlormntlon tlmt will mvo manv
|Ivp« Font lVfH» i»v mall. Don’t dclny u wotm'iiv.
lToventlon ia hotter than euro.
rUUF.S Influenza, I’.lroillnir nt tho Lnnpfl
'un, 1»\ si*nU%v, cholera Kldnoy Troubles, tiuli
irout.in free. 1. W. JOHNSON A CO., ltoston, Mass.
DIPHTHERIA
JOHNSON'S ANODYNE UNIIVJENT
n«*M, ll.i' kliu' Comm, \Vti“'|.iii; { ‘>i lif Chronli’ inarrm®
Diseases of tho Spino. Sold every*! 1 ““
ft Is a well-known fart tlmt most of tho
florso and I'attlo I’owdor sold In lids coun
try Is worthless; ttint Sheridan s Condition
I’owdor h absolutely pure and very valuable.
S ot III tie on F.nrth will make hsni
If llkn Nliorl'IntCnCotnUtlnn |*nw-
f»>, one t< i j nf I ti pint of
MAKE HENS LAY
CHicKk'N cSTolerk, 1 Ureutars a,*
carriage painting. jDr. J. P. Saye
House, Sign and Ornamental
PAINTING.
HALL GROUND, GA
1 would lirg to Slahi that 1 have opened a
“hep In Marlidta for thn pni j«»r ef running
mi the Painting l!n«in< sM In nil ll« bram'ln-s.
and having worked for the Iasi twelve years in
Marlottn it is ininee sssry for me In alah my
rapacity ns In durability snd finish, t all iltld
see me ur write nod ii aiti my prices. Moping
yoil will favor me with ft share of your patron
age, 1 am respeeffully,
Tilt*-'. II. MATIIKWH.
MaiilUa, duly !l, IMH-l If
MONEY TO LOAN.
Farmers iu minty run negntinte
loans of money through me iii sums of ♦dim
and upwards hii live years time. Botins to
carry n p r cent, interesi and to hr paid an
nually, For furl her particulars cnl! oil
UKO. 1. TKAMI.F.Y,
• Clinton (la.
Collect on Delivery.
L. BLACK & SON,
C0NT8ACT0RS ani BDILDE8S.
WAVUFAOIUIU'.HH “l -
BASH,
BLINDS,
BRACK El'S,
DOORS,
MOIL DING,
BALES! ERS.
A mnn who had not been long in this
country was employed as a domostio in
a family, and upon one occasion he was
sent to the express office to obtnin a
package. He was aboat to leave wilh it
when tho clerk callod his attention to
the three letters 0. 0. D.
Tat had no idea what the letters
meant, but lie cleverly guessed nt them.
It’s all right,’’ he said; “tlio owld
man’s good for the money.”
“But you know what those letters say,
Fat?”
“Indade, I do. Call on Dad. It’s as
plane ns tho nose on your fnfle.”
There is almost a pathetic truth iu the
understanding convoyed in thin old
story. Many a man is hounded to death
by tho unreosonnblo onllH made upon
him by members of his family who nro
taught up to thiB end by himself, at first
in that fond, slavish spirit of indulgence
whioh tho American father displays to
ward his offspring, as if it were somo
kind of an unthinking mechanical pet,
and afterwards on the unfailing principle
that they who sow tho wind will reap
the whirlwind.
Gall on dad.
Business is dull, notes most be met,
but appearances must bo kept up. Mrs.
Shoddy is gotog to the seashore. “Our
girls” mast go, the money is to come
out of “Dad.”
At first he reuses firmly, but os ono
reason after another is brought to hear
on him, like a battering ram of persua
sion, he gives way. New bonnets and
dresses are bought, a railway journey’s
expenses defrayed, and that is only the,
beginning. Incidental expenses are al
ways the straws that break the patient
camel’s back. They accumulate in
heaps, stacks, and at loot rise to the dig
nity of a monument, under whioh lies a
pale, peaceful man, no longer pursued
by the legend : “Gall on Dad.”--iMrmt
Free Press.
How to Cook It.—Cabbage cooked
in this way makes a good entree: Shave
the cabbage very thin, then let it cook
until tender in a very little water; drain
it thoroughly. Put a lump of butter
into a clean saucepan, let it melt and
brown, then put the cabbage into it and
let it brown; season with salt and pep
per; send to the table very hot.
A Dosk.— It is said that during the
first visit of cholera at St. Petersburg,
in 1832, a firm of iron founders employ
ing 500 men, informed them that all
those who would not take a teaspoonful
of powdered charcoal on entering thn
works in the morning, mnst leave their
employ. The oonseqnenoe was that
they did not lose a single man, when
^lyriads were dying around them.
Dressed and Matchc i Flooring aiiilCi iiins
which w k can hum* u.n nimhi i
If you are needing anything in’ this line it
will bo to your interest to send us vour order,
as our goods are giving perfect satisfaction in
both quality and price. '
DRUNKENNESS!
Cured ic Various Stages.
Dcsiro for stimulants entirely removed
Home treatment. Medicine cun be ndndnb
tered wi*c nit knowledge of patient by simply
placing it in oafTee, tea or any article of food.
Cures guaranteed.
$100 WILL BE PAID
I’or nny ease of drunkenness that Golden
Specific will not cure. Circulars containing
testimonials and full particufers sent fm .
Address UOI.HKN HFIX IFIC ft)
Sale and Feed
STABLE,
G. W. EVAN/5,
Canton, Ga., near Railroafl Depot.
Horses and Buggies at -reasonable
prices.
Carriages and Horses always ready.
Will send to any part of tho country,
with careful drivers and gentle teams.
All kinds of stock feed, and stock well
eared for.
Hauling and Draying Done at Low Rates.
Customers will be politely waited bn
at, all hours—(lay or night.
Tenders his professional serviees tc
the citizens of Bull Ground and sur
rounding country.
Office II. J. 11 dings’ Hotel. _______
lousn - BUILDING
and
I
CONTRACTING.
I am now fully prepared to promptly
complete all contracts for Building os
Repairing Houses
L keep constantly on hand and ein
promptly fill all orders for any kind of
£ ash. Doors, Mouldings,
Rough and Dressed
LUMBER,
mid in fact Building Material of every
description. _
All work guaranteed satisfactory, and
at, juices that defy competition.
It contemplating anything in my hut
call and get my jdiins and price*
H. 8. TOLBERT.
THOS. W. HOCAN.
DENTIST,
On n ton, Oft.
’Tenders his professional soi vices to the
citizens of Canton and surrounding coun
try, and guarantees saliafaction in work
and jirices. 1
Office—Over W. M. Ellis’ storo.
McAFFEE HOUSE,
canton, oa.
Under an entirely new management, is now
open for the fteeummiidatinli of those seeking
a healthy and pleasant locality. Accommoda-
tior.H tlrst-clasM and prices low. Splendid
Sample ltoorns for drummer*. Hpccial rates to
families.
In connection with tho Houho are splendid
stables, where horses, buggies, etc., will re
ceive prompt attention, ami at moderate rates.
All jurors and citizen* or the county having
busim s< in court, will be charged less than
regular rates. For further particulars call on
or addrt s»
COL. H. C. KELLOCC,
Canton, Oeorciu.
MEDICAL CARD.
7J 7i. N. Sfr'WfiLL
Returns thanks to the citizens of Canton
and vicinity fur their liberal patronage
an I ask a continuance of the sumo
lining permanently located, will'con
tinue to practice Medicine, Surgery and
Midwifery.
Hoping by industry, energy and strict
application to b sinesa to merit an in
creased pationage and continuance of
the same
Office and Drug Store first door east of
R, T. Jones’ store. Residence adjoining
Ben. F. Perry. jan3
Prizr Money.—It is expected that
the “Farrugut prize money” will bo dia*
tributed about the 10th of next month.
The Fourth Auditor of the Treasury
will complete his allowances in a few
days and they will then be referred to
the Second Comptroller for examination
and certification. Tfcere are about five
thousand o'aimants for a share of this
prize money, and the amount to be dis
tributed is $143,000.
Who Can Tull Wnr ?—“Why is It
that aman, whenever Impasses a broom
lying in the front hallway, always stands
slock still and shouts till he is black in
the face for tte oliambemaid to como
and pick it up instead of picking it up
himself and placing it where it belongs ?
But, then, some men have good reason
to be afraid of a broomstick, however
fallen its condition.”
H, H, McEHTYRE,
BRICK, PLASTERING
—AND-
STONE WORKMAN.
Canton, * * Ga.
I am fully, prepared to do any kind of
Masonry or Hast -ring at tin* lowest pos
sible rutm-', and solicit the patronage of
those desiring work in my line.
jan3 li. IL McEN'TYRE.
A. J. STFADMAN,
CANTON ... SA
Having taken charge of liis father s
shop returns thanks to his customers for
past patronage and nsks fora continuance
of the name.
All w< rk, such as Hoofing, Guttering
copper, ami all repairs will be promptly
executed, and at reasonable prices. Give
him a trial is all he asks.