Newspaper Page Text
A EEKLY i TIMES.
J. A. EOCCHE, Editor.
Entcri d at the pottofflee at McDonough
tia s as eeeoad-class mail matter.
Payment for leyal advertisements
required in advance.
McDonough, Ga., June 8, 1894.
In the percentage column, Atkiusou
is a star leader up to date.
From the way Atkiuson continues
to bunch his hits, lit is a sure winner of
the penan t.
The Constitution's table of counties
which have acted seems to have ‘‘gone
in” for repairs.
We believe Kentucky will not dis
grace herself by scudiug Brtckeuridge
back to Congress.
It looks now mightily like Atkinson
will scoOp the alleged “one hundred
counties” for Evans in the beginning.
The Savannah News says : A Wash
ington special says the Georgia delega
lion in congress think Mr. Bacon, of
Macon, has the largest following for
senator.
In its tight against a brilliant leader
of Georgia democracy, as a candida'e
for the gubernatorial nomination, the
Atlauta Constitution has descended far
beneath the dignity of that lofty journ
alism which a great newspaper like it
should occupy.
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun re
marks that “The Georgia state con
vention will give its candidate for gov
ernor a platform to stand on that re
affirms the principles and reiterates the
pledges of the Chicago platform and
indorses loyally the democratic admin
istration.”
The report of the weather depart
ment for the past week shows no im
provement iu the condition or prospect
of Georgia crops.
The memorable cold snap several
weeks ago played sad havoc with cot
ton aud corn, but it was thought
that warmer weather would follow and
that everything would take on new life,
insteail of improving, however, each
day the prospect has grown gloomier
and this week Ollicer Morrill declares
that, so far as he can ascertain, one
half of the cotton crop has beeu killed
Tins Augusta Ctnouicle places this
estimate on the “agitator.”
“We do not say that the agitator is
always sincere. He may be an honest
fanatic, believing with all his heart
that he is doing the people good by
telling them of their wrongs. But
more generally he is not honest. As a
rule, the agitator is expecting some
thing for himself from agitating, lie
thinks that he can discern wealth or
position arising to him from a disturbed
state of tliiugs. He encourages distur
bance iu order that he may surely rise
to the top. Seeing himself prospec
tively on the crest of its wave he recks
little of the ruiu that may be brought
upon others by the revolutionary tide.”
A Soliloquy.
'J he Constitution, solus—it must be
so, Atkinsou, thou reasonest well. Else
why should all Georgia be falling iu
line for the man of Coweta ? I thought
to learn some sense when 1 played so
boldly for Hill and lost. Lost in Geor
gia, lost at Chicago. Lost and beheld
Mordecai in the cabinet. S > far from
getting wisdom by reverses I must
needs go and stake all on the guberna
torial contest iu Alabama. I played a
bolder game than ever before. Scat
tered blue pencilled papers all over the
Sate, but Oates sat down on me, ex- j
claiming: “Here we rest.” I squirm
ed, twisted and stormed, but the re
turns refused to be doctored at my bid
ding. I made a glitteriug donkey of
myself by advising Will Atkiusou to
come down, but the headstrong yonng
man would not cume dow n worth a con
tineutal and braved my displeasure by
laughing iu my face. 1 love to strike
a shining mark, so 1 tackled Cleveland
afresh, aud now not a county from the
wiregiass to the Blue Ridge can select
gubernatorial delegates for either At
kii>6ou, or occasionally Kvans, but that
they get off a stingiug rebuke for me.
Alas, whither shall I turn 1 Myself
am furicus aud fear I soon shall be a
“superannuated idiot.” Why should
that hated word torture mv braiu?
W ell, all is lost, iucludiug much At
lanta boodle aud a due flow of spirits.
But, pshaw, this won’t do; I must
sharpen my pencil aud order Pea Jay
to get up some more field days for Ev- |
ans, though Atkiusou carry every coun- ;
ty Saturday.—Meriwether Vindicator.
W ith the blood full of humors, the
heated term Is all the more oppressive. I
Give the system a thorough cleansing
with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla aud a dose cr ;
two of Ayer’s Pills, and you will eujoy |
Summer as never before in your life.
Just try this for once, and you’ll not
repent it.
hor the most life-like photographs j
go to Kuhn, the Atlanta artist.
THE RECORD.
Another lot of colludes have acted
in the gubernatorial race since our last
report, and Atkinson continues to in
crease his lead.
Up to Wednesday night the follow
ing is the vote, as reported by the Mae
con Telegraph:
ATKINSON. KVAXH.
Meriwether 4 Richmond ti
Baldwin 2 K.tliert 2
Coffee 2 Terrell 2
Douglas 2 Bartow 4
i herokee 2 Telfair. 2
Clinch 2 Lincoln 2
Oconee 2 Murray 2
Taliaferro 2 Clay 2
Gwinnett 4 Hall 4
Monroe 4 Flot d ti
Bolts 2 DeKalli 4
Milton 2 Whitfield 2
Irwin 2 Lowndes 2
.Jefferson 4 Randolph 2
Muscogee 4 Dade 2
Wilkes 4 Kehols 2
Kauain 2 Clarke 2
Troup 4 Camden 2
Carroll 4 Fulton 6
Dodge: 2 While 2
McDuffie • i
Glasscock 2
Glynn 2
Hancock . .• I
Macon 2
Coweta 4
Chattahoochee .... 3
Catoosa 2
Charlton 2
Bierce 2
Tain.ill 2
Montgomery 2
Appling 2,
Madison 2
Dawson 2
Faulding 2
Emanuel 2
Total 96 Total 60
Mclntosh uninstructcd. l’olk contested.
Worst of Them All.
Commenting upon the treatment of
Mr. Atkinson by tbs Constitution, un
tier the above heading the Atlanta
Commercial has this to say :
‘‘Today’s issue of the Constitution will
do more harm to the Democracy of
Georgia, than any one of the many
hurtful numbers that have been mailed
from that office.
Filled with the venom of ungoverna
ble malice, this great newspaper tie
scends to the most puerile, unjust and
scurrilous abuse of a Democratic can
didate for Governor, whose candidacy
has been endorsed by the majority ol
the counties that have thus far acted
by primary method.
Leading up to its vicious personal
attacks on Mr. Atkinson, the Consti
tuliou makes the following observation,
which will strike the average reader as
bting one of the most brazen attempts
lu mislead the public by repudiating its
own position, that has ever been made
by that serio comic political adviser :
“ I'he Constitution has taken pains
since the opening of the gubernatorial
campaign to give Mr. Atkinson fair
treatment in its editorial columns. We
have made no charges against him, aud
have criticised bin: only as justified By
the facts We have published what
others have said iu his behalf. We
have set forth our prefereuces iu a dig
nified way. Every reader will bear
evideuce to this fact, and this in the
face of Mr. Atkinsou's vindictive and
malicious campaign against Ailauta, iu
which he has made a quixotic fight
against an imaginary ring which he
and his claqueis created for their owu
purpose. We have been unduly con
! *ervative in the interest of Democratic
harmony, aud have not discussed this
| man more vigorously ou the same ac
count.”
Lolling up its sleeves as if to better
prepare for handling its own words, the
Constitution then proceeds to deliber
ately besmirch Mr. Atkinson aud make
him nut only cuutempiible, but ridicu
lous, iu the eyes of the Democrats of
Georgia. Not content with such uu
dignified references as “this man,”
“ward despot," “county stealer,’’ “po
litical juggler,” and “curley-headed
Yellowstone Kit statesman,” that pa
per hurls charges of moral obliquity
upon the object of their spleen, impugns
his integrity, questions bis loyalty,
doubts his virtue aud sense of justice,
belittles his intelligence, refers con
temptuously to his poverty, with a fury
that can only be likened to the last
venomous blow from the steel of a dy
ing foe.
' The Commercial does not endorse
the candidacy of either General Evans
or Mr. Atkiuson, on account of their
silver views, but we cannot allow a
Democratic candidate for high office
attacked in this way. without defending
him against such merciless charges.
That the above diatribe will do the
party harm, there can be no question.
Whether successful or not, Mr Atkin
son aud his friends, whom the Consti
tution calls “claequers,” will not feel
kindly over this attack of the leading
organ of General Evans. Should he
be uomiuated, the ouly thing that can
keep the People’s party from using the
attacks against him with telling effect,
is the malice that inspired them.
The Constitution has deliberately
i placed itself iu a position where it can
not support Atkinsou without stultify
j ing itself. What course will it pursue
iu the event of his Domination ? Will
; it suspend itself iu space above the din
aud smoke of battle, or will it adopt an
ingenuous lioe of policy that will help
; the candidacy of Judge Hines, the
Populist leader ?
Where is the Constitution at ?
Try BLACKJIRAUGHT t*m for Dyspepsia.
Atkinsou iu Sparta.
W. V. Atkinsou spoke in Sparta
Wednesday morning in furtherance of
his caudidacy for the Detnocra'ic nom
ination for Governor.
The Ishmaelite hasn’t the space, this
week, for a review of the speech. It
will be sufficient to say, here, that it
was the ablest campaign addtess that
we have listened to in twenty years.
It established the Ishmaelite iinrnova
bly it. the belief that, as a campaign
speaker and leader, W. Y. Atkinson
has, iu Georgia, no superior ami few
I equals. He is a tribune of the com
mon people—bold, open, strong, uu
shrinking, eloquent and irresistible.
lie is a man among men, an unsur
passed organizer, a great leader. Close
up the ranks for W. Y. Atkinson.—
Sparta Ishmaelite.
M lILM LOL'ALK.
Bain is needed very much around
Luella.
News scarce this week.
We are glad to state ‘.hat Mr. .J. H.
McNeil is resting very well at this
writing. Mr. McNeil had a stroke of
paralysis while visiting Locust Grove
last week.
Miss Cornelia Bunn is on the sick
list ibis week. We wish her rapid
improvement.
A few people around Luella visited
the commencement last Mouday and
Tuesday nights.
W. Waller, accompanied by Mr. R.
E. Morris of Greenwood, took dinner
with Mr. A. E. Drown of St. Paul
community last Sunday After a nice
dinner, Miss Clifford gave them some
excellent music ou the piano. They
enjoyed the day very much.
Mrs. W. N. Nelson and mother of
Griffiu are visiting Mr. J. H. Stilwell
and family.
Politics raging, and Evans men got
the dry grins. Third party men want
to bet on Hines ; Hines now, but
Hinder when Atkinson knocks him off
the stump one? or twice.
Uno and I no.
“HIIML."
Crops are all clean, but nobody de
serves auy credit as it is the cool dry
weather that has kept them so.
Misses Mol'ie and Georgia Chappell
visited relatives in this neighborhood
Sunday.
Misses Almeda and Lucy Saudifer
were guests of the Misses Bearden Sun
day last
Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Brown, of Lo
cust Grove receutly vis : ted the latter's
parents at Loachapoka, Ala.
Dr. W. 11. Peek receutly made a
flying trip to accompany his father, Mr.
Hal Peek, on a visit to relatives iu
Alabama. He stopped at Covington,
Birmingham and other places, and re
ports a fine country over there.
Mrs. Lulu Price is still sick, and
several other Locust Grove citizens
are reported rather on the sick list last
week.
At last accounts Mr. Joe McNeil
who was struck with paralysis iu Lo
cust Grove one day last week, and
carried to his home in Lowes district,
is no better, aud his recovery was
thought doubtful.
I)r. J. S. Heflin returned several
days ago from his exteuded fishiug ex
cursiou to the coast, but I have not
learned what success he reported.
The noise of the steam thresh of the
Combs brothers was heard before May
was out.
Mr. J. M. I rice says his wbea*
threshed nut 10 bushels per acre
Mr. Dave Copeland’s pet tiee was
thought to be mad Saturday, and was
killed after it had bitten oue of his
hogs.
Atkinson for governor, Reagan for
representative, and the btst man that
bobs up for Congress.
Iu view of the facts that active can
vassing iu this district for Congressman
has beguu aud the candidates only have
standing room in the district, and the
further fact that ever since the meeting
of th- extra session, lion. T. B. Cuba
niss has been mis re pi esented bv ene
mies, both inside and outside of the dis
trict aud the party, the following ex
tract from a private letter recently
written by Mr. Cahaniss to a constitu
ent may not be amiss, as it contaius on.
ly a reasonable request. Mere is the
extract.
“I shall be a candidate. 1 only a>k
the people not to commit themselves
j until 1 can he heard on the stump.
My duties necessarily keep me here for
| the present. I shall not leave mv post
Jof duly as long as I can he of service
j l |er ® on ueeded legislation for the in
, terest of the people, eveu though my
! remaining away from mv district dt- 1
| feats my renotninatioo.”
1 mav take recess from writing again
now. Iff do 1 hope everylio.lv will
subscribe for the Wkkki.v bv the time
I write again. IU k ai..
A healthy appetite, with perfect
digestion and assimilation, may be se
cured by the use of Ayer’s Pills.
They chaise and strengthen the whole
alimentary caual and remove all ob
structions to the natural functions of
either sex, without any unpleasaut
effects.
The Childrens Day at Pomona,
i W Iterever else it may have been, the
, first Sunday in June was a grand .day
at Pomona. We often miss many
pleasaut au*l enjoyable occasions, by
i reason of our neglecting to go up to the
. house of the Lord, ami to attend upon
| tbe services of His sanctuary. Every
| one who were there bad no occasion to
regrrt that they were noi some where
j ebe. The hate mention that that mas
ter musician, E T. Pound, was present
land in full trim, is sufficient guarantee
that our vocal music was all right ; but
I# render it better s ill, Mr Aliel
Wright of Griffin was there with an
: instrttmi nt, with which he certainly dis
p* isi d some splendid music. That
ain’t all yet, Mr. G. P. Combs from
i Locust Grove was among us, with a
great big arm full of new books, aud
Bro. ('. knows how to extract choice
music from the highest grade books
known to the musical fiateruity.
By the way, the big annual singing
to be held at Tirzah was made mention
of. It c imes iff on the first Sunday
Yh S- ptember, rain or shine
Man of himself, though coming out
from the plastic hand ot the great < Te
. a:or, would have been a failure, had
| not the infinite wisdom, supplemented
j mau’s imperfection, iu the gift of a
I priceless gem, whose acquisition to man
has lifted him above the possibility of
defeat or failure, iu whatever enterprise
lie may engage. That priceless gent,
the jewel ot jewels, is only known in
the lovely form and person of woman.
The word “failure” on her part is nev
er, never known, unless the cruel hand
of man has crushed the life of her soul,
until the heavens have become darken
ed, aud the golden harps of angelic
choirs have been bung upon weeping
willows. O, woman, great is thy faith,
and yet greater still is thy love. How
conhl it have been otherwise, when she
emanated from the hand divine, and
was tendered to man, as a beiug, en
dowed with every prerequisite to till
the highest aspiration that matt was
capable of attaining. There is a story
told of the crowing of the rooster. One
rooster on a distant farm yard, in his
early shrill notes, cried out “Woman
rules Ttere,” Another followed, “So
they do here,” hut the third one had
learned still more, aud he ciowel, “So
they do everywhere.” Standing aloft
on the summit of her perfection, site is
bound to rule, until the fading heavens
be no more. W. T. G.
Jlow’a I 'lii»!
We offer (ftie Hundred Dollars Reward
lor any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cur
ed by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Props., Toledo, 00.
We. tbe undersigned,, have known F. J.
Cheney for (be last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by the firm.
WT;st & Thai x, Wholesale Druggists, Tole
i do, Ohio.
Walii.vo, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 7.’>c. per bot
tle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials
free.
Ti-iiMhy IHedicinew.
Many such flood the market. Hot
atiic Wood Balm is a conscientiously
compounded m dicine, the result of
forty years prac ice by an eminent
physician. It is the best blood purifier
ever offered to the public, and is
guaranteed to cure if given a fair trial.
Try it for all skin and blood diseases,
including catarrh aud rheumatism iu its
worst form One hot He of it contains
more curative and building up virtue
than a d zen of any other kind. Try
“The Old Reliable.” See advertise
ment el-ewlicre.
Cure for lleixloclie.
As a remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects a permanent cure aid the
mo- 1 dreaded habitual sick headaches yield
! toils influence. We urge all who are afflic
ted to procur- a bottle, and give this reme
dy a fair trial. In cases of habitual consti
pation Electrl.- Bitters cures by giving the
needed tonic to the bowels, and IVw cases
long resist the use oi this medicine. Try it
once. Large Dottles only fifty cents at any
drug glare.
Southern Kecipes.
Ihe cream of cook (nicks, contains
the best recip- sof the old books and
many never before iu print.
The N w South Cook Hook is beau
tifully bound, and will be sent to auy
address upon the receipt of teu cents in
postage.
B. W. WREXX, G. P. A., E. T V
& G.. Knoxville, Teun.
The llise ivrry Siavetl Ills I,lie.
Mr. it. Caillouctte, Druggist, Beavers-
Glle. 111,, says : “To Dr. King's Xew Dis
covery 1 owe my life. Was taken with La
Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles
about, but of no avail and was given np and
told I could not live. Having Dr. King’s
Xew Discovery ip my store I sent for a bot
tle and began its use and from the first dose
beg in to get better, an i after using three
bottles was up and about again. It is
worth its weight in gold We won’t keep
store or house w ithout it." Get a free trial
at auy drug store.
1000 Bushels Of Cow i
Peas Wanted I
I will pay 70 c ! s. iu trade for uu-i
mixed and 60 cts. for mixed cow peas.
W ould like to buy a thousand bushels.
Thos. D Stewabt.
(jjp ?
A Peculiar Case
Periodic Attacks of Neural£ia in
the Eyes.
“C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
“ I writ* to say that I have been a sofTorer for
four years with neuralgia in the eyes. T: • : ".s
were very severe at night, causing me to sutler
winter and summer alike. Sometimes a month
would lapse between spells, then I would Ire
Troubled Every Week,
especially if I was up at night. lama man of
regular habits, 42 years of age, aftd employed
for the past seven years by Heath, Springs & Co.,
well-known merchants and bankers of this place
Hood’s Sa ;> Cures
and Camden. I bought a supply of Hood's Sar
saparilla. used four bottles and believo I am
! cured.” W. J. Long, Lancaster, South Carolina.
Hood’s Pills cure Constipation by restor
ing the peristaltic action of the alimentary canaL
Griffin Water Cure
| Is permanently Incut d one block fr m
the par sondes depot. Open and ready
to receive and treat all Acute and
Chronic Invalids. Seud a postage
stamp for circular.
I>IC J. »• AKIUTRinO.
Proprietor, Griffin, (la.
I'or Atl mind i-n lion.
STATE OK OKI)R(iI A Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: Mnrv J.
Hunt has in due form applied 10 the under
signed for permanent letters ol alininis'i a
tion on the estate of B. K. It mien, ale of
said county, deceased, and 1 will pass upon
said application on the first Monday in
June, IKI4
(liven under mv hand ate! official sigmi
tuie This 41h div of May, ltW4.
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinar-.
We have them all Sizes and Prices.
Can please anybody Cushion and
Pneumatic ores from $15.00 to $125.
Sr nd foi ( 'atalogue.
Our Prices Guaranteed i/i:? Lcivcst.
SEWING MACHINES.
All Makes and Styles. Our prices are
from $lO to $25 less than agents sell
same machine. Send for catalogue.
R. C. WHAYNE,
560 Fourth Ay u',
LOUISVILLE, KY.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
CAUTION.—If a dealer of'''7 8 V.-. >■,
Douglas shoes at amlatfd pr n i
he Ims thfin without imoie s. ! i
bottom, put him down as a fri*ud.
6s-gf N? 8,
k iff
m
4; '¥^7s'
W. L. Douglas
ffiO QUAff BEST IN
90 VJrßUhi THE WORLD.
W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit
ting:, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad
vertised than anv other make. Trv one pair and
be convinced. The stamping; of \V. L. Douglas*
name and price on the bottom, v hich guarantees
their value, saves thousands of dollars annually
to those who wear them. Dealers who push the
sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which helps to increase the sales on their l ull lire
of goods. They can afford to sell at a less prof't
and we believe’you can save mom vby bt:vir«* ail
your footwear of the dealer advertised K-iov.
Catalogue free upon application, ytddrr* s.’
W. L. DOUGLAS, Broc kton, Mast.. Sold
T. A. SLOAN X CO.,
Racket Store.
l-'or IHhiiiiw-ioit.
GEORGIA—Henry Comity.
Whereas, I. U. Pair, temporary adminis
trator of Gus Weems, represents to the
court, in his petition duly tiled, that In has
fully administered Gus Weems’ estate,
This is therefore to cite alt persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said administrator 1
should not lie discharged from his adminis
tration, and receive letters ot dismission on !
the first Monday in September, I{<94.
This June '2, 1894.
WM. N N ELFOis . Ordinary.
IVr I*i»lni*,»ion.
STATE OF GEORGlA—lleurv County.
Wheraos, J. V. Ui farmer guardian
now administrator of Eveline G.-s, d e’d,
represents to the court, in h;-. .
filed and entered on record, that :■ his
fully administered E'aline G est.it.
This is therefore to cite all :-■ us , ...
ccrned, heirs avid crib a.. , (1 .■ , .
if any they cau. wt.v said
should not be dVelir.. 1 f r ., i i . , . ,
tration and rve. ive : ,
the first Monday in S pt m’> r, - j s
June Ith, 1891,
WM. X. NEI.s -x, Oiditn.-y.
lo Itehtu vs it .1 it a r. -ii] .
Ail persons having demands , • M t he
estate of Jack- m Colvin. ie . v
countv deceased, aie ir v 1 „ m'.
der in their demands (.» the
Coidinj, to law ; and ail person. .nleht t (0
said r.tste are required to n ; .... i u ,, : ilte
payment. This :27th day of April, |.» f.
G. W. CAS I ELLA W. .Jr..
Adna’r of Jackson Colvin, d.i'd
i SHALL YOU RIDS -. 'IB _ .: -
■ ■ ■ ■ -..-
- • •; .. ....
Yiciors are the leading bicycles o£ the world—t * be-t, Ii ; -
the greatest amount of enjoyment you must ride a Vi
OVERMAN WHEEL CD
BOSTON • PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YOHK. CHICAGO. Dr :
SAN rRANCiSCO.
*
THOS. B. STE
(Successor to The Stewart Mercantile Co.)
I take this method of informing my friends and e
I mers that 1 have purchased the stock of goods and
building ol The Stewart Mercantile Co., and that the I .
ness will be continued under the name of
Thos. D. Stewa:
I have now in stock a complete line of
New Spring Goo
Of Every Description.
Two cars Sweetwater Valley Flour.
And an Immense Line of Ladies, Children*:.
Men’s Shoes, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Goods, Ginghams, Jeans and Jeans I
Hats, Jewelry, Notions, Cook Si tv ,
Nails, Farming Tools, etc, etc., whi h I
pared to sell at the
C 1 osest iWsible V:
I have a large line of TobaCCOS, SnU. S
gars, Coffee and Syrups.
SPECIAL!
I have about livs bales Sheeting—sav 6,000
5,000 yards elegant assortment of Prints th .
to reduce. Having bought all these goods on the
favorable terms, I am prepared to OFFER O'.
BARGAINS ! lam just receiving a line of beau A
■NEW BUGGIES AND HART
; bought at panic prices—will sell you one very cheap.
I have just received a Large Line of
SITiI.W. : CI.OTH!
***
from the manufacturers direct, and re
that when you see this Clothing you will be offered d ■
lowest prices you ever heard ol—can sell you a 1. a -
ful Wool suit, latest style, for $5.00.
I take this occasion to thank my friends and cusi a.
lor their liberal patronage in the past. I propose now-to
give the business my close personal attention. I I. . .
years experience in the mercantile business, my c dd,
ample, the expenses ol the business have been cr. d r -
duced, and I will sell you goods close and treat \v .
I have a large hitching yard in the rear, ; i
you come to town, come in and make v-visclf
Whether you are trading or not. you are ahvavs v,
Respectlully,
THOS. D. STEWART.
GIVE US YOUR
JOB WORD
• - ■
Il you want it Neatly and Cheaply dune.
t *