Newspaper Page Text
TO H\V AXD COUNT T.
EvefytUug looking better.
Big strike all the topic the past
week.
Mr. 11. C. Bridges spent yesterdav
iu Atlanta.
Mrs. T. Zachry visited Atlanta
last Saturday.
Apple vinegar 25 cents per gallon.
W. R. Rivers & Co.
Miss Ella Harper of Atlanta is visi
ting relatives in the city.
Judge Bartlett was in the city a short
while yesterday moruiug.
Crescent King, best 5 cent cigar in
town. W. R. Rivers & Co.
Mrs D. E. Clemeuts and children
visited relatives iu Atlanta last week.
Mrs Thus. L). Stewart and children
visited relatives at Decatur last week.
Don’t thiuk “there’s a trick” in every
thing anybody else does except your
self.
Some regular old time rain clouds
Monday and Tuesday. And the rain
did come.
Ed Knott came up from Flat Shoals
and spent last Friday with his McDon
ough friends.
Mr. Frank Turner of Gainesville
gave his McDonough friends a pop
call Tuesday.
Mr. Ed Copeland spent several days
the past week with friends and rela
tives in Conyers.
Mrs. A. J. Dickson returned home
from Atlanta last Friday, where she
has been visiting.
Mr. Merrell Calloway of Albany
visited his McDonough relatives and
friends this week.
Dr. J. M. McDonald and daughter,
Miss Claude, spent last Friday with
relatives iu Griffin.
Miss Annie Dailey of Atlanta is vis
iting her McDonough friends, the guest
of Miss Claude McDonald.
George Tarner has returned home
from Atlanta for the summer, to re
main here until September.
Mrs. W. L. Johnson of Stephens,
Wilkes county, is visiting her brothers,
Messrs. J. B. and M. 0. Low.
Miss Lula Crabbe left Wednesday
morning for Duluth, where she will
spend some time visiting friends.
Cols. G. W. Bryan and E. J. Reagan
were among those who attended the
Locust Grove picnic from here yester
day.
Miss Lizzie Johnson of Barnesville
spent last Tuesday in the city, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Bank
ston.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ogletree of At
lanta are visiting their son. Dr. B. F.
Ogletree, and will remain several
weeks.
31r. J. B. Baukston has been receiv
ing congratulations since Sunday. He
is entertaiuiug a sweet little visitor from
fairy laud.
Little Elon Tolleson has been dan
gerously sick this week with diptberia,
though we are glad to state that she is
now better.
Mr. Gus Brown spent last Saturday
and Sunday in Conyers visiting his
brother, who is dangerously ill with
pneumonia
3lr. B. B. Carmichael left last 3lon
dav for South Georgia, where he spent
several days in the interest of his lum
ber business.
The democratic song on our first
page should have been credited to our
Luella correspondent. By oversight
the signature was omitted.
Miss Mary Turner has lost a gold
pen with ivory handle, which she
prizes very highly, and wou’d appreci
ate its return by the finder.
From all sections come songs of
thanksgiving for the rains this week
Crops look wonderfully better.
Col. E. J. Reagan has an appoint
ment to speak at Hampton to-morrow
(Saturday) afternoon at 3 o’clock, and
everybody is cordially invited to hear
him.
Quite a number of people were in
town Tuesday and Wednesday, after
the rains, and the streets presented an
unusually business appearance for this
season of the year.
Mr. C. J. Tidwell has returned from
Hampton, where he has been doing
some nice painting and papering for
Mr. W P. Wilson and others during
the past week or two.
Two car loads of watermelons
borught in by the Georgia Midland
were stopped in McDonough last
Friday, and thrown on the hands of
that road by the big Chicago strike.
Mr. Walter Sullivan of Locust Grove
announces for clerk of the superior
court this week. Mr. Sullivan is well
qualified for the position, and living
popular with a large circle of friends
over the county, he will have strong
support. See announcement.
Uncle Tom Stallworth places The
Weekly under obligations for the
first genuine country watermelon of
the season—a gem. and no mistake.
Your “Uiicle Tomuel” always knows
how to get next to the heart of the
poor editor,
Dr. Monk of Macon will deliver the
i annual address at the Sun lav School
! convention next Wednesday, and it
| will he well worth the time to hear
| him, he Ueing oue of Georgia’s most
l eloiju nt pulpit divines. Bead lull
I program iu another co’urnn.
Sir Sam Dailey and family, togeth
er with route friends from Atlanta, we
learn will spend a week or two tenting
at Shingleroof camp ground this month.
No more delightful place can be found
to enjoy a short summer rest, and sev
eral McDonough families will join
them in the retreat.
Mr. Lon Cleveland preached his first
sermon in McDonough at the Presby
terian church last Sunday night, and
those who heard him were well enter
tained and pleased with it. Mr. Cleve
land is a young man of fine intellect,
studious tact and natural endowments,
and many frieuds are watching bis
creditable progress with pleasure.
Notice to Parents.
I desire to impress upon parents the
importance of forbidding their boys
bathing iu my fish pond, as it is dan
gerous. They break the locks on the
bateau and carry it into water twelve
or filteen feet deep, where they are al
ways liable to be drowned. I have no
objections to boys bathing when parents
are with them, but take this method of
warning both boys and their parents,
and trust all will heed it before it is
too late to prevent some terriable
drowning accident. Respectfully,
A. A. Lemon.
Reduced Rates.
Agents of the East Tennessee, Vir
ginia & Georgia Railway will sell tick
ets to Toronto, Canada, on July 16th
and 17th at the very low rate of ONE
FARE for the round trip on account of
the meeting of American Baptist
Young Peoples Union.
Tickets can be arranged good to re
turn Sep,, loth, 1894.
For further information apply to
nearest E. T., V. & G. Agent, or write
to B. W. Wrenn, Geu’l. Passenger
Agt, Knoxville, Tenn ,orJ. J. Farns
worth, Div. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
Sunday School Celebration.
Everything is iu readiness for the
annual celebration of the Henry County
Sunday School Association at Shingle
roof next Wednesday, the 18th inst.,
and the occasion will in no particular
lack for interest.
Dr. Monk of Macon, one of the
finest ministers of the Georgia pulpit,
and who attracts large congregations
wherever heard, will deliver the annual
address, while other ’nteresting speak
ers will occupy appropriate intervals.
The regular program of exercises
will occur, and the usual prize banner
bo contested for under former rules and
regulations.
Not only is every Sunday School
of the county urged to be present, but
every friend of the cause should turn
out and’help make the day one of that
good for which it is designed, for oth
ers as well as themselves.
Let all be there and enjoy the occa
sion together.
Money Order Changes.
All important change has been made
in the money order department of the
postoffice. Under recent rulings of the
postoffice department there will be no
more postal notes issued, and the fol
lowing will be the fees charged for
money orders :
For orders for sums not exceeding
$2.50, three cents.
Over $2.50 and not exceeding $5,
five cents.
Over $5 and not exceeding $lO, eight
cents.
Over $lO and not exceeding S2O, ten
cents.
Over S2O and not exceeding S3O,
twelve cents.
Over S3O and not exceeding S4O,
fifteen cents.
Over S4O aud not exceeding SSO,
eighteen cents.
Over SSO and not exceeding SGO,
twenty cents.
Over S6O and not exceeding $75,
twenty five cents.
Over $75 and not exceeding SIOO,
thirty cents.
Nothing Strange.
Intelligent peopl3, who realize the
important part the blood holds iu keep
ing the body in a normal condition, find
nothing strange in the number ot dis
eases that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is able
to cure. So many troubles result from
impure blood that the best way to treat
them is through the blood, and it is far
better to use only harmless vegetable
compounds than to dose to excess with
quinine, calomel and other drugs. By
treating the blood, with Hood’s Sana
parilla, scrofula, salt rheum and what
are commonly called “humors;” dyspep
sia, catarrh, rheumatism, neuralgia,
consumption and other troubles that
originate in impurities of the blood or
impaired circulation, can all be cured.
McElree’s Win* of Cardul
nml THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchant/* in
Henry County:
I). J. Sanders, McDonough
c, D. McDonald McDonough
Rtbb for Bartlett.
'1 lie D tuocracy of Bibb, in mass
meeting assembled, adopted a ringing
I set of resolutions yesterday formally
1 placing in nomination for representa
tive iu congress from the sixth congres
sional district Judge Charles I. Bart
lett. It was a big meeting aud enthu
siastic, and when the resolutiou in
structing the delegatiou from Bibb to
use all honorable means to secure the
nomination of Judge Bartlett, there was
not a dissenting voice.
Bibb has every reason to be proud
of Iter candidate. There is uo Demo
crat in the state who has been truer
to the interests of the party or to the
state than has this tried aud true lead
er. R ady at all times with his voice
and influence to fight for Democracy,
he has not hesitated to sink his person
al ambitions aud his private interests
when the good of the party demanded
it.
Two years ago the nomination for
congress was almost withiu his grasp.
He had within one vote of euougb to
uomiuate him. It would have been
practically impossible for any other as
piraut to have secured votes enough to
have beaten bim, and had he been a
man who placed his selfish interests
above all others it is altogether proba
ble that by prolonging the struggle,
which had already begun to develop
elements of bitteruess, he might have
secured the nomination.
Judge Bartlett, however, realized
that the Democratic party iu Georgia
was faciug a foe of uukuown strength ;
that a presidential election, fraught with
the most momentous consequences to
the country, was pending, and that it
was of prime importance that the Dem
ocratic party should present an unbrok
eu front to the foe and should go into
the fight solid aud united.
He was a big enough man to sink
self interest for the good of the party
aud of the country, and without hesi
tation relinquished the prize and fought
loyally aud skilfully, as he had always
done, for Dt mocratic success. This is
simply history.
Bibb has reason to he proud of her
gallant standard bearer. Her Demo
crats are willing to share with him the
whole district and bringing to bear,
as he does ; a strong personality, firm
convictions, bright intellect and stal
wart courage, the sixth district will
share her pride in Judge Bartlett be
fore he has served his first term iu con
gress.—3lacon Telegraph.
Whitfield i« Not Untried.
The Monroe Advertiser rises to ask
why the .people should be called upon
to side-track Congressman Cabaniss for
an untried man.
Ye gods and little fishes !
Is Bob Whitfield an “untried man ?’>
No democrat iu all this great state has
been more splendidly loyal to the dem
ocratic party, or has done more valiant
service in its working rauks.
Mr. Whitfield is in no sense untried
As representative and senator in the
genet al assembly of Georgia he has
guarded iu a faithful manner the best
interests of the people and proven that
he is worthy of the ablest foeman’s
steel. His name is a synonym for elo
quence aud broad and comprehensive
statesmanship in every quarter of the
state. He is a man who is thoroughly
in touch with the comtnou people of
the sixth district, understandiug their
needs and cherishing a patriotic desire
to redress the legislative wrongs from
which the Southern people have suf
fered for a generation.
Baldwin’s candidate for congress is
the sort of a patriot that places the
good .of the country above personal
ambition, and gives more devoted and
earnest work for the success of the par
ty than for his own political prefer
ment.
The sixth district needs, in unset
tied times like these, a brilliant, brainy,
courageous man in the national con
gress who is the embodiment of sound
democracy, interpreting the platform
the same way after the election as be
fore. 3lr. Whitfield measures up in
an eminent degree to all these require
ments. Can as much be said for Mr.
Cabaniss ?
Baldwin nominates for the next con
gressman from the sixth, that patriot,
statesman and democrat of democrats,
Hon. Robert Whitfield, of 3lil!edge
ville. Milledgeville Chronicle.
R. Whitfield has been accused of
fighting the administration. He insists
that a man should place the same in
terpretation on the platform after the
election that he does when making the
campaign. If this is treason to the ad
ministration, then Bob Whitfield is a
traitor and the people of Georgia are
with bim.—Milledgeville Chronicle.
County Alliance Meeting.
A good crowd was in town last
Friday to attend the county alliance
meeting.
Lecturer Turner, of Monroe, and
Rev. Mr. Walker of Columbia made
speeches for the day, which were at
tentively listened to by the audience,
and seemed to be well received.
Everything passed off uiceiy and it
was a pleasant day to the frieuds of the
alliance.
Let Truth and Harmony Prevail.
Now that the county campaign is
open, aud our fellow citizens are con
testing for nomination to the different
offices to bo filled, it behooves eaclt and
every man not only to act for the best
interest of the county, but iu doing so,
to remember that a prime requisite
thereto ; s to deal fairly anti squarely
with those who seek or are proposed
for the places, and not “sling mud,” or,
worse than all, try to seek an advatt
tage over those who may oppose you
by any underhand, undermining pro
cess.
Act upon the golden rule; for it is
more thau probable that every man, a f
some time or other, will be judged or
measured by the same scale that he
himself uses.
Be fair, tell nothing but truth that
can he easily sustained, and do not deal
in criminations or reports detrimental
to a candidate, simply for the purpose
of securing an advantage over him, or
cause his defeat. Many a worthy man
has been injured by such practices,
which the guilty ones themselves knew
were false, and sprung merely for tem
porary personal pieferment.
Fortunately, such practices are not
profitable to those guilty of using them,
for at some time the truth will be made
known, and the unjust action to a com
petitor will prove a boomerang to him
who promulgates it.
Act fairly and squarely toward those
whose candidacy you do not endorse,
and there will be no cause for future
personal bitterness or political malice
in the couuty, which above all things is
to be deplored.
The Weekly is gratified to feel that
Henry couuty is fortunate in freedom
from such strife, comparatively, and
for the good of all, this is submitted,
with the hope that it may continue so.
AYER’S
THE ONLY
Sarsaparilla
ADMITTED
READ RULE XV.
®“ Articles
that are i n
any way dan
gerous or of
fensive, also
patent medi
cines, nos
trums, and
empirical preparations, whose
ingredients are concealed, will
not be admitted to the Expo
sition.”
Ayer's Sarsaparilla was admitted be
cause it is a standard pharmaceutical
preparation, ami all that a family medi
cine should be.
At the
WORLD’S FAIR.
I have the “oue spoou” baking puw
der in keg at 20 cents a pound, full
weight—(it is precisely the same that
is put up iu one pound cans at 25c) or
I will sell you 3 pounds for 50 cents
You know what the oue spoon baking
powder is. Thos. D. Stewart.
Train An-ivuln.
GEORGIA MIDLAND.
Leave 5:20 a. m., return 8:50 p. m.
EAST TENNESSEE.
Going north, leave McDonough 6:32
a m., 10:37 a m., 6:56 p. m. Going
south, 8:39 a. m., 5:10 p. m., 8:36 p. rn.
All are through trains except those
arriving here at 10:33 a. m. and 5:09
p. m , these two making all the stops.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, ard positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re
founded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by D. J. Sanders.
1000 Bushels Of Cow
Peas Wanted!
I will pay 70 cts. in trade for nn
mixed and 60 cts. for mixed cow peas.
Would like to buy a thousand bushels.
Titos. D. Stewart.
“How to Cure All Skin Dlaeasee."
Simply apply “Swxv.xz’s Ointment. ” No
internal medicine required. Cures tetter,
eczema, itch, all eruptions on the lace, nose,
hands, etc., leaving the skin clear, white
and healthy, its great healing and curative
powers are possessed by no other renrdy.
Ask your druggist for Swaync’s Ointment.
Kuhn for photographs, Atlanta.
Kuhn the leading photographer,
Whitehall street, Atlanta-
THE SEASHORE.
Cumberland A St. Simona Island H.. U-1-
Wili be open May 15th under new manage
ment. Excursion tickets on sale at
low rates.
Take the East Tenn. Seashore Express
B. W. WRENN, Gen’l I’ass’r Agt., E. T.,
V.& G.,Knoxville,Tenn.
Jackson Buggies!!
During the few weeks in which far
mers have been kept so busily engaged
on their farms, I have accumulated a
large stock of JACKSON BUG
GIES, and can supply any reasonable
demand for them from my numerous
customers. Respectly,
J. R. CARMICHAEL.
! ■jeLME^WIN i | - 2£ > C**odJ for W«ak Nnvta,
yfy —■ • —••—■ »—• »—•I—I t—* vu c-a ca BkZI CJ3 r-.-n Ef-f-g e«ji pi*! r«*
The Largest Retail CLOTHIERS in the South.
PRICE TO ALL.—^"■“7
. . MACON, . . ati ANTA "
552-554 Cherry Street. | 39-4« Whltehall- 3 Broad.
W. W. GEORGE,
SHOEMAKER
And Harness Repairer,
McDonough, Georgia.
First Class Work Only.
-t
Whiteoak Tanned
SOLE - LEATHER
Exclusively Used.
—t—
Having recently returned to McDonough
and opened up my shoe shop, with a har
ness repairing specialty department, I in
vite all my old triends and customers, as
well as new ones, to call on me, and I will
do my best to please them.
In connection with shoemaking and re
pairing, 1 make a specialty of harness, and
will do anything in this line neatly,prompt
ly and well.
lam located in south room of th• double
brick building with Hightower’s store, next
to the old Turnipseed hops. Come to see
me and I will treat you light. Yours for
work, W. W. GEOHUE.
Announcements.
■'or ItepreM-ntalil
Yielding to the wishes of my friends in
different sections of the county, expressed
by letters and personal solicitations, I here
by announce myself a candidate for re
election to the House of Representatives
from Henry county, subject to democratic
nomination. Should the party select me as
its standard bearer I will labor with all my
power to carry it to victory. Should an
other lie selected I will labor equally as
hard to secure his election. Relieving
that the happiness and prosperity of mv
county and State depend, in a large degree,
upon the perpetuation of the principles of
Democracy, I feel il to be the sacred duty
of every member of the party to work for its
success, and my best efforts shall be cle
voteJ to the election of its nominees,wheth
er 1 am selected as a lender of the party or
assigned a position in the ranks.
Very Respectfully,
E. J. REAGAN,
1 hereby nunounce myself a candidate for
the legislature from Henry county, upon the
Democratic platform as enunciated by the
National Democratic Party at Chicago, and
ratified by the State of Georgia. If elected
I will represent ali the interests of my
county to the extent of my ability. Of
course, mv candidacy is subject to the noin
ination of the Democratic party of the coun
ty. Very respectfully,
SMITH H. GRIFFIN,
■■'or Clerk.
To the people of Henry county: I hereby
announce myself a candidate for Clerk of
the Superior Court, subject to action of the
democratic party. J.R BROWN.
June 7, 1894.
To the Voters of Henry County :
I hereby respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the office of Clerk of Superior
Court of Henry connty, subject to the Dem
ocratic primary. It nominated and elected
1 pledge to the voters of the county my best
efforts to merit their confidence. I shall
feel grateful to mv friends for their active
support. J. WALTER SULLIVAN.
July 10th. IS'JI.
■•'or Receiver,
SEAR HARKNESS, subject to detne
cralic nomination.
A. J. W. PEEK, of Locust Grove, author
izes the use of his name as a candidate for
Tux Receiver in the next election, subject
to democratic nomination, and will duly
appreciate the support of all friends.
To the people of Henry County: I am a
candidate fer the office of Tax Receiver. I
am an old Confederate soldier, need the of
fice, pledge competent service if elected, |
and gratefully appreciate all support given
me—subject to the democratic nomination.
Faithfully, W.T. MOSELEY.
For Collector.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of Tax Collector of Henry county,
for the years 1895 -ti, subject to any inode
of nomination the Democratic patty may |
adopt. 1 will gratefully appreciate all sup
port given me, and if elected will discharge
the duties of the office to the very best of
my ability. J. M. HARPER.
I hereby offer myself as a candidate for
re-election to the office of Tax Collector ol
Henry county, subject to whatever action
the Democratic party may take, and will
highly appreciate all support given me.
L. P. OWEN.
For Coroner.
At the solicitation of friends, I announce
mvseif a candidate for re-election to the
office of Coroner, subject to the democratic
nomination. I return heartfelt thanks tot
past support, and w ill do mv very best as a
faithful servant if continued in the position
Truly, I. B. PRITCHETT.
tilierill Knle for August.
Will be sold before the court house door
in the town of McDonough, Henry county,
Ga., between the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday in August, 1H94, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
One house and lot in the town of Locust
Grove, Ga., known as the Milton house and
being the house now occupied by Miss Min
nie Woods and family. Levied on as the
property of B. C. Mi’t >n, to satis'y a justice
court fi fa issued from the 576th district G.
M.. in lavor of J. W. Vandcrgriff vs. B. C.
Milton. Property pointed out Ivy plaintiff
in error. Lew made by H. P. Parker L.
C. and turned over to me. This July 10,
1894, V. A. GLASS, Sheriff.*
Please REMEMBER that
WE : ARE : HEADQUARTERS
for
Engines, Boilers, Cins,
COTTON PRESSES, SAW HILLS,
And everything in MACHINERY.
Please drop us line before buying.
MALLARY BROS & €O.
STOP FOR
A MINUTE * *
RIGHT HERE I
Hot ri see il we can't get Acquainted—Perhaps we can be of gome Rervice to you. This
ih the time tor you to buy that PIANO or OIK*AN. We represent only such stardard
makes us STEtNIVA K* which is the aeknowledged Kin f/ of all Piano** The
celebrated V OXO j /. H #*/.!.V0. Thin Piano recel/ed the highest prize at our last
reposition, and algo at the World’s Fair. We have sold over Fi/tuew II unit red
Kit A SIC 11 <(• HACIi Pianos in (Georgia. What better testimonial could you ask?
Over Fifty-seven thousand New England Pia
anos Have been Made and sold.
COTTAGE™ S ' ,n ' h " WUl ' k,mW '‘ n ILCOX IVIIITE and CHICAGO
(live us a chance to show you our instruments. We sell you at manufacturers prices
they being stockholders in our Company. IVe can 9 nit all taste and every
pur Me* V\ e will take pleasure in Hhowing you what you have, and will spare no efforts
to convince you that you may place yjur confidence in any of the Pinnos and Organs we
handle. Correspondence Solicited.
Pianos $25 to SISOO. Organs sls to SI,OOO
EVERY INSTRUMENT GUARANTEED.
Freyer & Bradley Music Co.,
63 PEACHTREE ST. - ATLANTA, !CA.
ESTABLISHED 1867. INCORPORATED 1801.
I AM NOW A We will send you the mar-
BK 2M BBk sou b b /J-/ f / V | vclous French preparation
B&lg ff bO lyY'J c ifl CALTHOB /ree, by sealed
Kgij 5 afl I Iff \rf I £> <Wr mail, and a legal guarantee
BVini V ■ J' • kJ 3jt that Calthos will
Ohiciitto, Oct. S,IHKJ. V \ QTAB All Dl«*har#M sad
“I vu troubled wltli orniwoorm ' V 7/A * Zyr 'vV OI Ul Kblml##*,
nu<! varioooele, and had boon V \Xj*X x Al ■n P MDrraaUrrhrt. Varl.
Mlnullr wMk tor UMOII *•«». V\ ( ‘TON 'Z\7y / CURE e 4
1-lurmj tl>« l»»t four j inn I \VJ W ftuf / U«nfc ■•etlr. >■'
tn ! J I*v< r: rnm»x|y that v.c.K M. .I as hi was. AS he i«. prCTfIPF.
and irot no for any of my H tQ I UllK L«#t V lf»r.
tr ruble* uiiti> 1 took CA LTHOB b cured and | tt * 1 O */* # • /» 7
1 1 se it Sr pay if satisfied.
A.ldres3 VQN MOHL CO., Sole American Agents, Cincinnati, O.
Tax Notice
For 1894.
I will be at the following places on the dates named for
the purpose of receiving State and County Tax Returns, on
second and third rounds, including extra days given:
McDonough, May ist and 19th, June sth and 9th, July 3d.
Hampton, “2 “21 “ 16
Sixth, “3 “22
Flippen, “ 4 “ 23
Stockbridge, “ 7 “ 24 “ 23
Shakerag, “ 8 “ 25
Brushy Knob, “9 “26
Love’s, “10 “ 28
McMullen’s, “ 11 “ 29
Beersheba, “12 “ 30
Sandy Ridge, “14 “ 31
Tussahaw, “15 “ t
Locust Grove, “16 “ 2 and 30
Greenwood, “ r 7
Lowe’s, “18 “4
The appointment at McDonough for July 3d is the last,
when the books will close. Up to that time I can be found
at home, when not otherwise engaged.
SEAB HARKNESS, T. R. H* C.
OSiT Now is your time I THE WEEKLY and
CONSTITUTION together, only $1.50.