The Russellville Democrat. [volume], December 23, 1875, Image 1

About The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
Sfjje RuesrlUiillc jpcmocrat.
■h
» * ___■J \
, JAMES E. B ITTEXFIELD, Editor. [ DEMOTED TO LOCAL, POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL,^AGRICULTURAL AND LITERARY INTELLIGENCE. j B. F. JOBE, Business Manager.
VOL. 1._RUSSELLVILLE, ARK., THUtiSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1875,_NO. 4H.
WHAT IS THE MATTER?
Those who witnessed the exe
cution of buck Thompson at Lew-1
jui u-g last Friday, say that lie ;
game.” The terrible death
I ; was to die seemed to have no j
4 «error to him. and instead of ex
hihiting the humble, broken spir
it and contrite bearing of a felon, ;
convicted of tbe gravest crime ;
against the laws of God and man
which it is possible to perpetrate, !
be displayed tbe most stolid in - ’
difference to bis fate and really 1
seemed to bear himself more like
the hero of some great occasion
than like a doomed felon. This j
is becoming of late years no unu
sual characteristic of great crim
inals. Were it only once in a
great while that this failure of the
sternest punishment known to
our statutes to strike terror to
criminals occurred, it might not
call for the train of thought that
this article will awaken; but when
public executions are becoming
i to appear to great criminals gener
ally, as a kind of a fete given in j
honor ot some great achievement
on their part, the thinking man j
will pause and—involuntarily al
most—ask, What is the matter? j
Is human nature gradually lie-!
coming more and more depraved?
Is the lleinousness of murder be j
coining less of a crime in tbe eyes I
k of the public, that men guilty of j
it, and even on their way to exe
* cution assume the lofty bearing!
and hauteur of men deserving |
rather the admiration of their
fellow man than tlicir scorn and
condemnation? Is the failure ofj
public executions to break the!
spirit of haughtiness in criminals I
owing to the times, or is it in the j
method of the punishment?
These are questions for the so
ber consideration of philanthro- j
pists. The demoralizing effect of
a public execution like that of;
Thompson; an execution which'
seems to have no terror to the !
criminal and impresses upon him
no sense of-the enormity of his
crime, and the intensity of his dis
grace, may not be realized by the
casual observer, but is neverthc
less tremendous and tremendous
ly disastrous. Would it not be ;
well for us to ask ourselves if we
* have not got too nice about our
executions? In our great philan
thropy for the criminal do we not
cease to be philanthropists by en
tailing disaster upon thousands
of innocents, that we may spare
pain to the condemned guilty? Is
our devising of nice methods of
executions having a salutary in
fluence, or otherwise? The stocks
and the pillory, the knout and the
guillotine, the severe punish
t * incuts of the thirteenth century
arc condemned by modern philan
.. i. . • » .nilmmfin
-
ami harsh—but do these gentle
men realize and behold in the ab
solute failure of our modern exe
cutions to make crime odious, one
of the evils of their system of nice
punishments? May not the in
human punishments ol the thir
teenth century have been the
most philanthropical after all?
—After a lapse of live or six
• weeks since we received the sec
ond number of the Indian Pro
gress, we have received number
three.
It will be remembered there
was au attempt made by the
( reck Council to suppress the
paper by conllscating the material
and ofllcc at Muscogee. We are
glad to know that the nefarious
designs of the conspirators against
a free press have failed and been
t thwarted by the indomitable per
severance of Boudiuot.
paper will hereafter be published
r at Viuila and wc wish it an
abundant success.
_According to the \\ bite Coun
ty Record, lots and scores of peo
ple arc visiting that county with
a view of looking out homes,
t Jood; we hope they may all find
homes to their liking, locate and
be happy and prosperous.
„ N. 15. And if they fail to find
lands and homes to their liking in
White, we extend a cordial invi
„ tatiou to them to come over tc
• Pope uud take a look and a ho)'*i
—The Committee appointed by
lie Senate to investigate the mau
ler in which Senator Dorsey ch
ained his seat, has reported as
'ollows:
Mu. President: The joint se
cet committee, appointed to in
restigate the manner of the elec
ion of S. VV. Dorsey to a seat in
die United States Senate, ask
cave to report that they have,
T’om time to time, examined a
arge number of witnesses, and
lave, as yet, failed to procure any
lireet proof that bribery or any
corrupt means were used by Mr.
Dorsey to secure his election.
IVe therefore, present the written
evidence of tnc various witnesses,
as taken down by onr reporter,
and ask that it lie taken as a part
of the report, and that the com
mittee be discharged from further
?crvicc.
| Signed] C. E. Tobey,
Chairman of joint committee.
—Where is the Russellvillc
Democrat? We have not seen
our dear old friend in several
weeks. We miss her. We hope
she will not desert us.—Boone
County Record.
The Democrat is all right and
is mailed regularly and punctu
ally every week to our esteemed
contemporary. We are at a loss
to know why it does not reach its
destination. The Record is gen
erally about two weeks old when
we get it, and we cannot but be
lieve that the management of the
mail route from there to this place
is a great fraud. We regret that
we have no more reliable and
speedy communication with our
Boone county neighbors, for we
love to hear from them.
—Ill to-days paper we publish
a circular from the commissioner
of state lands giving a summary
of the changes which the recent
legislature made in the land laws
of this state. This is a matter of
importance to many of our readers
and as it is the province of our
paper to watch and work for the
interests of its patrons and the
people in general, wc have pub
lished the Commissioner’s circu
lar in full.
—Buck Thompson, the murder
er of Mrs. Stover, was publicly
executed at Lewisburg on last
Friday- He seemed perfectly
dead to all feelings of remorse for
the dreadful crime he had com
mitted, and met his terrible fate
with that stolid indifference
which so frequently has been man
ifested by condemned criminals
of late years.
—In the United States Senate,
Senator Clayton and Doiisey are
ou committees us follows: The
former ou those of Military
affairs, Indian affairs, Civil service
and Retrenchment and on the
Levees of the Mississippi river;
the latter is on Appropriations,
District of Columbia and posl-otli
ces and post-roads. These are
all important committees.
—The time is speedily approach
ing when the campaign of 1876
will be commenced, and when all
bickerings and strife and personal
predilections among democratic
newspapers must cease, and all
work together in the bonds of uni
ty for the common good.
Arc you ready?
—Now is the time to subscribe
for the Russellville Democrat. It
will be worth many times the cost
of subset iptiou to any man who
desires to be intelligent on the
important events which will
: transpire within the next twelve
months.
—From present indications it
appears highly probable that the
next national democratic conven
tion will be held in St. Louis.
—We sec it stated that ex'Gov.
Baxter has been appointed Regis
ter of the land ofllce at Little Rock,
vice Geo. W. Dennison, resigned,
—Messrs. Jamison A lire, will
get out the first number of tlicii
new paper—the Arkansaw Travel
j er—at Conway on next Saturday
j Success to them.
_Gov. Garland lias vetoed tin
act removing the blind institute
to Arkadclphia.
-•— - ■■ -l-J-J!
—The Aug usta Bulctiu is offer
ed for sale.
J,otter from Ban IHtti.
Dover, Auk., Dec. 11,1875.
Mu. Editor: Now, as the old
year is fast dying out, and the
new year will soon he upon us,
bringing in its bir-5
new hopes and aspirations, we can
think of no time so fitting as the
present to impress ui>on our peo
ple the importance of taking steps
forward on the road that leads to
wealth and power. One of the j
most important of these is to urge ;
upon our farmers to bury what is
known as the “Mortgage System,”
in the grave of the old year.
That has been one or the greatest
evils that has befallen our country.
It has covered our producers in a
mass of debt, from which it some
times seems almost impossible for
them to extricate themselves.
Now let us look at the matter as
it really is: A farmer will go to
his merchant and execute a mort
gage upon his crop, that is to be,
and also upon his horses, cows,
wagon stock, and tools of all kinds,
lie begins to trade, and before lie
is aware of the fact he has made
a debt that will sweep all his crop
and a part, if not all his stock
into the vortex of ruin that waits
to engulph them. Then besides
he is entirely in the hands of one
man; of course lie cannot expect!
others to give him accommoda-1
tions when he has everything he ;
possesses in the hands of some ;
one else. The eonsequesces arc
that lie has to pav in proportion
t<> the elasticity of his merchants
conscience. He can take no ad
vantage of bargains. Hi- must
pay just what he is asked for
what he buys and get what he
can for what he sells. His inde
pendence is gone. Even the horse
lie rides to town belongs to some
one else and is liable to be takeu
and sold when money is scarce
and hard to get, consequently it
will not bring hall its worth.
Now if there is a class of people |
over anil above all others that
should be free it is tho farmer.
He is at work starting the founda
tion of all wealth. He is the
grand moving power that sets the
machinery of commerce in mo
tion. We are all dependent upon
him. He should be the lord of
creation and dictate terms to the
rest of mankind. Now I ask you
can he be so if every bale of cot
ton be raises, if every car of corn
that the husbandman of the uni
verse lets grow belongs to the
merchant even before the silk is
! formed or the bloom come to life,
j Now, gentlemen, for the sake of
' Arkansas be independent. Live
upon your farms, and avoid this
| canker that is gradually eating
j out your life. It will be hard
perhaps for the first year. But if
you will deny yourselves for one
1 year, pay attention to your liogs
and corn, have your own meat
and bread at home, then you are
sale, uie mercuimt wiu uuvc vu
solicit your trade, ,and you will
not have to seek and ask him to
j let you sell out to him, lock, stock
and barrel, and throw in the ram
I rod to get him to take you.
Now, farmers, as a parting in
junction, 1 would impress it upon
you, he freemen; assert your
1 nobility of nature; place yourself
| where the God of Heaven intend
' ed you should be—upon the broad
basis of independence. Ah! but
1 some of you will say; we are poor,
how can we be independent, when
poverty is pinching us at all
points? I answer, deny your
selves. If you own what you have
around you, and that is unencum
; bored, is it not yours? Are you
not the noblest work of God—an
honest man? Arc you under ob
ligations to anyone? Then, even
! if you do have to work hard, and
your table is not bounteously sup
plied, and you wear clothes that
your good wives have made for
you, aud u patch appears here and
there, if the cold of winter is kept
out, you are as good as he who
wears his line linen and broad
cloth. And men can see from the
face of you that there God has set
his stamp and made a creature
after his own image, and you are
entitled to the respect and esteem
of the virtuous and intelligent.
What do you care for the opln
ion of the contemptible portion of
mankind, the making of whom
God has left to the tailor. Let
them pass their way, you and they
have nothing in common. The
tailor when lie made them made a
mistake, and put their brains in
their belly instead of their head;
can such cattle as this effect you,
you who are the benefactors of
your race; you who make not only
two blades of grass grow, where
one only grew before, but make the
woods fall before you, and where
all was barrenness, now is fields of
suowy cotton or yellow grain.
Appreciate your calling and be
men. Yours Truly,
BAN DITTI.
NEW LAND LAWS.
Changes Made by the General
Asseinnly at the Adjourned
Session, 1875.
OFFICE OF COMMISSION'K OF STATE LANDS*
Little Ruck, December 15, 1875. i
In order that the people of the
state who have business with this
otlice, may understand the changes
in the land laws, made by the
legislature at its recent session,
this circular is issued:
Hereafter no one will be enti
tled to the benefit of the donation
law except heads of families, and
they will be required to live on
and place in cultivation five acres,
or, in lieu thereof, place in culti
vation ten acres ol the land donat
ed. The law requiring proof to
be made to the auditor remains
unchanged. 1 lie lollowing torin
of application has been adopted:
Litti.k Rock, Auk.,-, 18 <
Sin: I hereby apply fur a do
nation of the right of tin* State of
Aikansasto the -—— iptarter of
seel,ion , in township . of
the base line, in range-of the
fifth principal meridian, eontaiu
ing - acres of land, in -
county, Arkansas.-.
To the Commissioner of State
Lands of the State of Arkansas.
THE STATE OF ARKANSAS.
I,-, do solemnly swear that
I am a bona fide citizen of the
State of Arkansas, the head of a
family, and that the donation
land applied for by me is for the
exclusive use and benefit of my
self, and for no other use or pur
pose; and that I have never had
the benefit of any act donating
land to actual settlers so help me
God. -.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this-day of-, 187-.
[Note.—Affidavit must be wade
before a county clerk or the com
missioner of state lands. J
Lands forfeited to the state for
the non-payment of taxes are sub
ject to donatiou or sale. In case
of sale they are disposed of at
fifty cents per acre—sixty per
cent, of this amount can be paid
in tbe scrip of the county wherein
the lands arc situated, and the
remainder in state scrip—or the
entire payment can be made in
state scrip. The following form
for application to purchase has
been adopted by this ollice.
No.
Little Rock, Auk.,-, 187-.
Sir:-hereby apply to pur
chase from the state ol Arkansas,
the following described tracts of
land situate in the county of ——,
and which remained forfeited to
the state for the non-payment of
taxes for the year 187 , to-wit:
- U1 SUCUUU -, iu tunnom|j
-, of the base Hue, In range
-of the fifth principal meridi
an, containing - acres, for
which I offer to pay fifty cents
per acre, in accordance with an
act of the general assembly ap
proved December 13, 1875.
To the commissioner of state
lands for the state of Arkansas.
The fee for a donation deed is
five dollars. The fee for a deed
to forfeited lands sold is one dol
lar.
The commissioner of state lands
executes all deeds to saline, semi
nary, internal improvement, six
teenth section, swamp and over
flowed, and forfeited lands. The
fee is one dollar on each deed,
except donations.
Owners of Real estate Bank
lands, after the samo has been
appraised and advertised as the
law directs, have the eeiuity ol
redemption for ninety days from
the date of advertisement at the
appraised value.
The swamp and overflowed and
forfeited lands, lying iu the coun
ties of Franklin, Crawford, Wash
ington, Benton, Carroll, Madison
and Boone, have been donated to
the Northwestern railroad o' m
puny, lor the purpose ol aiding
iu the construction o( a railroad
from some point on the Little
Bock and Fort Smith railroad to
the Missouri line. No forfeited
lands iu. these counties arc sub
Ijcotto sale or donation.nor can
| unv swamp lands be disposed ol
i therein.
All lamls hereafter forfeited to
the state lor non-payment of taxes
will be advertised and offered at
public sale before they can he dis
posed of at private sale or become
subject to donation.
All sales of swamp lands here
tofore made,in which the fuil
price lfas paid in swamp land
I scrip or United States currency,
arc confirmed, whether such laud <
has been approved to the state,
and offered at public sale or not.
The sales of all school lands
| made during the war are confirm
I ed, and the attorney general direc
ted to dismiss all suits for tiic
recovery of the purchase money,
where the same was paid during
that period. Where no deeds
were made, and evidence is pro- |
seated showing that the lands
were paid for during that time, r
the auditor is directed to execute
a deed to the same.
Owners of land forfeited to the
state for the non-payment of
i taxes, may redeem the same with
| in one year on the payment of the
! taxes, penalty and cost due there
on. Other purchasers are requir
ed to pay fifty cents per acre.
The right of redemtion does not
apply to the lands granted to the
Northwestern railroad company.
Parties who hold pre-emption ,
on any of the swamp and overflow- j
ed lands, which have not been i
patented by the general govern
ment to the state, have the light
to come forward and enter the
same upon payment oi me price
fixed by law ($2 per acre), where
upon a deed will be executed to
said land relinquishing all title
or claim of the state thereto.
Where original papers have been
lost or destroyed, oral proof may
lie made of the fact. Parties ^
availing themselves of this right
have no claim or demand on the
state tor purchase money should
; the general government fail to
: patent said land to the state.
J- N. Smithee,
Com’r of State Lands.
VICTORIOUS AGAIN, 1874
-—-- ,
Missouri Stove Foundry.
Gage & IIouton, Prop’rs.
Manufacturer, of the Celebrated
“GENERAL”
WOOD COOK STOVE.
-m m -
STAN DS WITHOUT a RIVAL }
Having taken the FIRST FRKMIUM at the
f>T. LOUIS FAIR for Best Bread six .
years in succession, J
: For 1869,1870,1871.1872,1873, and 1874.
The Pest is The Cheapest.
You want the Best
Get the General.
■ Our “<iFN KR A L” for Coal is upon the same
principle, aud gives uniform satisfac
tion, and is the most economical
Coal Cook Stove in use.
WE MAKE A COMPLETE LINE OF |
Cooking it Heating Stoves.
For Sale by
J. B. ERWIN.
MEMPHIS & LITTLE ROCK RAILWAY
Tin: ONLY DIRECT .VI.I. RAM. ROUTE TO
MEMPHIS,
CHATTANOOCA,
NASHVILLE,
KNOXVILLE,
! ATLANTA,
RICHMOND,
LYNCHBURG,
HUNTSVILLE,
DECATUR,
MONTGOMERY, SELMA, GRENABA, ,
CANTON, JACKSON, MISS.,
And all Principal Points in the 1
SOUTHEAST.
AND VIA
MEMPHIS,
-TO- ;
LOUISVILLE, I
CINCINNATI, i
PITTSBURG.
WASHINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA, ,
NEW YORK,
BOSTON,
And nil the Principal NORTHERN
AND EASTERN CITIES!
—-o
CONNEUIT0.NH MADK AT
MEMPHIS anil CHARLES
TON,
LOUISVILLE, NASHVILLE an,l
GREAT SOUTHERN,
MISSISSIPPI & TENNESSEE
And Paducah A Mkmimus Rai.roads i
minimum j
To the Celebrated Springs of i
VIRGINIA.
JNO. H. PERRA',
Uen’I Ticket Agent.
W. E. SMITH,
48-tf Aet'g General Supt. t
K. a. Darr, PlaUitif, 7 warnl.i*
|J. F. Bowden, daft.) Otdcr.
Before W. 1. Pollock, Justice of
tile Peace. The defendant., .1. F.
Bowden, is warned to appear within
| thirty days, and answer the com-.
i plaint of the plaintiff, E. A. Darr. I.
November 27th, 1875.
j W. 1. 1VU.OUK, J. P. I
O. or. HANKS,
—Representing—
BROOKS, NEELY & CO
Wholesale Grocers & Cotton Factors,
807 Front Street. Memphis, TeVWi
MiiyO-yl._
For Cheap Groceries, Go To
RENFROW * MOSELEY,
THACH BUILDING, MAIN STREET,
Russellville,.Arkansas.
[hey keep constantly on hand a splendid assortment of
the actual necessities of life, which they
offer very low for CASH.
I, 11, MANDEVILLE, COL. WM. ALLEN. J. II. DoWKI.L.
J. H. DOWELL & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
—AND—
North-west Corner 3d and Locust street,
Aug. -*>tfST- l',,t IS’ MO~
DAN T. REYNOLDS,
—with—
\LFRED C. REYNOLDS * CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
And Dealers in
Western Produce.
Agents for the Milbtrrn and llamnicl Wagons, Buggies Carriages, Ac.
102 N. COMMERCIAL STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Inwell A ’Howell Agts for Milbnrn A Hammers wagons.Ae. Russellville
Saddlery—Bridles—Harness.
ROBT. C. BONDS,
OX BUCIIA NON STREET—RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS.
lanufacturer of Saddles, Bridles, Harness, single and double. Also keeps
Whips, Collars, Saddlery, Hardware, Ae.
n connection with his harness shop Mr. Ronds keeps first-class boot and
slice makers, and a full stock of best french boot material.
Satisfaction Cuaranteed---Chare;es Moderate.
(^Repairing done with neatness and dispatch.
F. E. BARROW’S
Variety Store, is
HEADQUARTERS 2 BARGAINS
in Dry Goods,
Notions,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Groceries, Glass & Queensware,
Hardware, tfco„ cfco.
RUSSELLVILLE, PORK COUNTY,.ARKANSAS.
ENGLISH
FEMALE BITTERS,
Down to Ono Dollar.
several years tho cry has boon grouting us from all parts of the country, “Reduce
^ your English Female Bitters to one dollar, and we can sell immense quantities.”
©'have now complied with that general request, so that no ono can possibly complain
f quality or price. A very large proportion of our profits are thus yielded f"r the heno
itof the consumer, tho size of the bottle remaning the sum©. It will cure all forms of
hionic female complaints. Druggists and dealers will picas© notify their customers of
ho reduction. Tricell per bottle, or six for Sold by dealers every whore.
Does your Hair fall Out?
NO HAIR, NO PAY.
■ irq. have taken full control of the most wonderful preparation for tho hair everofler
VV eel to the public. It will positively promote the new growth of hairon bald heads;
t will immediately stop ladios’ hair from falling out and cause a rapid growth of long
md luxuriant trcsVes by the use of Dr. J. Newton Smith’s Hair llestoi at ivc. Tuques
ionablu proofs and docuiuuutl mailed free to any address. Trice |l per bottle or aix. for
b. Sold by druggists.
DO YOU SH AK E.
Chills cured, or money Refunded.
Ur© most positively assert that “Day’s Ague Touic” will never fail to cur© tho chills
orague and fever; it docs not contain arsenic, Htryc.iinine, or any other poison; it j.-,
deasant to the taste, and operates finely upon the, liver and bowels without the use of
kny other medicine; that it docs not produce any nervous disturbance, such a* buzzing,
leafnesH, impaired vision, Ac.; ami is so harmless that infants uud delicate females can
im> it without' harm. Dav’a Ague Tonic can be. used at all times, during or after fever,
vhllcat work or play. Our agents arc authorised U> refund ll»e money tu every case ol
allure. Trim* |1 per bottle, or six for $5. .Sold by druggist..
Tho above medicines are sold in Russellville, by
J. M. Harkey & Bro.
ro TIIE MEmCLVL PROFESSION.
A Ill-liable ami Pleasant Saline Purgative.
l ou have long desired for those cases which require such a combination, uud wo call your
attention to
BAILEY’S SALINE APERIENT,
AS THE BEST AND ONLY 50 CENT APERIENT BEFORE THE PUBLIC. .
file bottles arc fullv as large a- inv in the market, and wo guamfiloo every ouu to give
uilk„. vum sawyep & co. mm.. to*.** I
FOREIGN ADVT’S.
J NO. \V. MORRISON,"
WITH
CROW, HARGAD1NE & CO,
IMPORTERS ami JOBBERS OP !
eD G(To^Ei
&01, 60s And 505, North Fiftn Street.
SAINT LOUIS, MO.
MII.ES ST.VND1SII,
—WITH—
Hill, Terry & Mitchell,
WHOLESALE
HOOTS, SHOES AND HATS,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
A pi59ml*i
J. H. ltOBINSON,
Representing
KIRTLAND, HUMPHREY & MlTCHEt
Cotton Factors,
—ANI)—
GENERAL !■ EfflHS
No. I 1 I N". C'oiniiM'i-eial .'St..
S'!’. LOITS, MO
Orders from Merchants solicited nm '
atlcndcd towitli care and prompt i
ness. [10-1 v.] i
“ -----—. ——
LITTLE ROCK CARDS.
’ A. T. FENG LE.’R, |
—vr i t u—
MILLERI PENZEL
—A N D—
LIQUOR AND: TOBACCO DEALERS
Corner ok Makkiiam and Commerce St ]
(Near the Steamboat Lauding,)
LITTLE ROCK,.ARH
_HOME CAROS. _j
J. it. IIAltKKY. J Dlt. li. W. ItAItKU a
J.M.HARKEY&BRO., f
DEALERS in ■
DltUCJS. I
MKDICIXnS, ■
PAINTS. OILS, ■
DYL-STl I I S. ;■
PFKFUMEK1K> ■
SOAPS, • ■
STATIONERY, ■
FINK ROUACCO, H
AND CIGARS. ■
Choice and Pure Liquor* nu I
Wines always on hand lor
>li:i>ICINAL I‘I KPOSIJS. II
North-east < or net- Main ,Ie (Torso H
iSlit'PlH. -- -
Re.SSELEVILLE.Arc. H
M. B. ROYS, I
—DKAI.KK in—
Hardr/are, Stoves, I
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY I
< arpcnters tool*, Door* uml »V iuilowo, el EH
v\A|r///x
S&hRr<9 ' I
^OAK * OAK *
I
Amt for nm Charter Oak store*
I have on ham! a l«rKe assortmen* of H
M cuss ms STOVE, I
Kangii)# hi price from 117 t * * -?!*).
I have in councction with my store c
TIH SHOP! I
In which all mv Tin Ware Is mnnufartt
nf the lltsr M itkhiai., Fle»3u remei M
her tins.
All Job work ■
done prompt I v io order, tiring iue
l*i w.luce, and with it \ our
ol.m\ \VAUK andhavn CM
it repaired.
CA All l‘A ID Hilt •/;.!» I nm'll v K l>
W. H. Kills,
^ lUu iu;u;:n sUevt, Uuj.scLLy Ulu yi