Newspaper Page Text
Carroll County Tiiim
J. 8.& W. O.BEALL,
Editors and Publishers.
r*m»ui or ption: j
'*• Year *’-<«
■>x month*. M |
month* -10
OUR AGENTS.
%r .,, T> . f A J. Camp.
Villa Rica.- j M llakiiick.
Temple.—M. T. Baskin. "
Bremen.— Joseph Entrekin.
Waco —J, M, Adam«on.
Roopville.—J. M. Alexander.
Whitesburg.—Jno. W. Taylor.
A treaty of peace has been
agreed npon between France and
China, which puts an end to a war
in which France has sacrificed
many valuable lives and much
treasure, and gained nothing, eith
er in military prestige or commer
cial advantages.
The war in Egypt, is for the
present in a state of suspension—
hnng np,ns it were, for a season, du
ring which the British government
will have tune to consider whether
the sands of the Soudan are really
worth the sacrifice of any surplus
soldiers England may have at her
disposal.
President Barrios, of Guatema
la, who undertook by force of i.r.ns
to'unitc the Central American states
in a confederacy, was killed in the
first battle, which was fought with
the army of San Salvador. It is
not impossible that the union which
Barrios sought to enforce may yet
be effected by treaty, as it is be
lieved that the people of the seve
ral states at o not averse to a con
stitutional union.
• The Russian army at the begin
ning of the year, numbered 662,-
449, exclusive of Cossacks. These
vast numbers have been so distrib
uted nt strategic points throughout
the vast empire that they can very
easily be concentrated at any point
at short notice. This fact in con
nection with another that Russia
controls her railroads and has built
several military highways through
out her domain, causes us to expect
very exciting scenes on the bor
ders of Afghanistan in a very few
weeks if peace is not secured.
Mormonism appears to be rather
shakey at present.*The laws against
polygamy are being vigorously en
forced. A considerable number of
the saints have been arraigned be
fore judge Zane, convicted con
demned, and, are now in jail. Ev
en president John Taylor, and ten
of his apostles are now hiding out,
and those who ore muchly married
do not appear openly, now. Tnc
credit of this vigorous execution
of the law is due to the courage of
judge Zane and Mr. Dickson, Dis
trict-Attorney. They have" now an
anti-mormon grand jury which is
pledged to discharge faithfully its
duty without fear or favor. One
year of such faithful work will
make a considerable inroad- upon
the usages of the mormons. We
hope that the mormon scab will dis*
appear under the peaceful adminis
tration of the law.
War*
There is a little war cloud in the
cast. Russia is desirous of pushing
her Asiatic frontier over certain
territory in the direction of Brit
ish India, now held by the Af
ghans. Great Brittain is under
obligations to the Afghan’s, as
well as bound by her vast interests
in India, to aid them in defending
their northern frontier against the
en roachments of Russia. A de
tachment of the Russian army re
cently attacked an Afghan out
post and drove the Afghan forces
from their position with heavy loss.
No satisfactory explanation has
been given of this act of war.
While it is hoped that a peacable
Solution of the matters in question
may be reached, the vigorous prep
arations which England is making,
together with the war-like feeling
known to exist in Russia, are such
that the planters of the south may
find it the part of wisdom to begin
now such preparations as it is in
their power to make for the ad
vance in prices of provisions,
which must result if war should
be inaugurated between the two
great powers interested. England
will draw ;her army supplies of
meat, flour and fruit very largely
from this country, and in that event
it will he readily seen that those
■ farmers who have their c rn cribs
and smoke houses at homo will
have greatly the advantage of th«FC
who may have to compete with
i English buyers in the western mar
kets.
Since writing the above we find
I in the Atlanta Constitution the fol
lowing despatch:
Minneapolis, April 12.—The
war news Friday sent flour up $1
per barrel at this point. C. A.
Pillsbury & Co. made a deal of
2,500,000 barrels and a profit of
1125,000. Washburn A Crosby
made » deal of 2,000,000 Darrels
with a profit of SIOO,OOO.
The same excellent journal gives
editorin’ly the information that on
the receipt of the news of the en
gagement between the detachments
of the Russian and Afghan armies,
wheat, ran up in New York from
92| to 100, and hog products were
excited and higher, while cotton
fell off 15 points. Coupled with
this information, the editor of the
Constitution gives a wise forecast
of the effects which a general war
in Europe may be expected to pro
duce in this country. There may
be no war but it is said|that the Czar
has ordered 50.000 men to push
forward to the Afghan fiontier.
There is animation and activity in
all quarters of the globe, wherev
er British soldiers or British mili
tary stores are found. “The pru
dent man foresceth the danger and
hideth himself.” It is not too late.
Suppose every farmer in the south
should take every fifth acre that is
set apart for cotton, manure it the
best he can and plant it in corn.
Such a course could not result in
loss if there should be no war, and,
in the event of a protrated war,
it would save our people from in
calculable loss.
Commissioners of Roads and Reve
nues.
We believe the recommendation
of the grand jury of last week in
favor of an act to provide for com
missions of roads and revenues for
the county, is a wise one. The con
centration of larger power sin a sin
gle person than arc necessary for
the best administration of public
affairs is contrary to the genius of
our democratic institutions. There
is an irrepressible and perpetual
conflict between all democratic the
ory and one man power, which
should never be lost sight of, in
fixing the limits of official authori
ty, from the highest to the lowest
office in the land. The one-man
power holds out a constant temp
tation to the ambitions to secure
place by corrupt methods and
hold position by fraudulent prac
tices. It is notorios that instances
arc not wanting when places of
public trust, instituted for the good
of the poople and the administra
tion of law, have became objects of
barter and sale in violation of law.
The theory of our government is
“a government by the people and
for the people.’’ The nearer we
can keep the administration of its
affairs, the better the chance for
that theory to bear its legitimate
fruit of impartial justice and econ
omy on public expenditures. To
this end, not only is the suggestion
of such a law in its entirety a
good one, but theplan suggested for
the appointment of the commis
sioners is an excellent one and
quite in keeping with our theory.
The grand jurymen are chosen,
from among the people with a spe
cial view to the impartial adminis
tration of justice, and are charged
with the supervision of county offi
ces for purposes of inspection and
the correction of irregularities.
Whatever duty (hey may be charg
with by law, will be. performed un
der the sanction of their oaths, the
selection of county commissioners
as well as other duties. There is,
therefore absolutely no reason to
doubt that they would be selected
and appointed solely with a view
to the public good.
But, aside from general princi
ples, which we discuss witnout ref-,
erence to any particular case, not
the least important feature of the
proposed law, is that by relieving
the Ordinaly ot the onerous, res
ponsible, and sometimes vexatious
duties relating to county matters,
it will leave him free to devote his
time and talent to the important
matters of which he has juiisdic
tion, pert lining to estates, orphans
Ac, —matters of the highest con
cern to the public generally, and
often requiring deep research, keen
perception, slurp legal iwiimcn,
gre.d power of analysis and sound
judgement. Mistakes in the ad
minis!ration of the laws pertaining
t<» wills ami estates often result in
costly and vexatious litigation. To
avoid such mistakes, even when the
ordinary is a lawyer, requires a de -
gree of research and cool delibera
tion which must be exceedingly
different to a mind garbled with
the petty details of the affairs of a
county of 20,000 inhabitants. The
duties of the Ordinary, as a court
of probate, are judicial, those rela
ting to county matters are chiefly
ministerial. The reasons for sepa
lating the two are manifoli and
appeal to common sense and lhe
j common interests, and should be
considered solely with reference to
the public good, rega-dless of indi
vidnal ambition, interest or prefer
ence. Many of the larger coun
ties have long since adopted the
plan recommended by the grand
jury, and have found the results
satisfactory, in every instance
within our knowledge.
I ■■—III!
Carroll Superior Court.
Since our report of last week
-
the following cases have been cal
led and disposed of as indica
ted:
L. Kendrick vs. N.M., S. D. A
Wesley White: complaint on note :
Verdict for $165 principal $56.10
Interests and $lB cost.
Mrs. Emma Dobbs vs. Ga. Pa
i cific Railway Co: Damages: Ver
dici for Defendant.
Cox, Hill & Thompson vs. 1. N.
Cheney: complaint: Verdict for
Plaintiff, $97,83. Interests and
[ costs.
Mary J. M. Daniel vs. Elisha
! Gentry, Executor. Application
' for )ower. Issued found against
' return of commissioners.
Eugene Terry vs Jno. Rhoda
han: Ejectment: Verdict for
deft.
Jackson Smith vs S E Helton,
Administrator of Hay. Claim: Ver
dict for claimant.
Jack A Holland vs. J. N. Shell
nut, complaint on note. Verdict for
Plaintiffs $20.00
Edward Snowden vs. H C Dris
kell: Appeal from Justice court:
Verdict for Plaintiff S6O, with in
terest, 10 per cent attorney fee’s,
and costs.
J. F. Barklay vs. Hooven, Ows
ens, Butcher, A Co. Attachment,
Verdict for defendant with costs.
* The State vs. Jack Long: Arson:
Verdict not guilty.
An Editor,s Tribute.
Pheron P. Keator, Editor of Ft.
Wayne, Ind., “Gazette,” writes:
For the } ast five years have always
used Dr. King's New Discovery,
for coughs of most severe charac
ter, as well as for those of a mil
der type. It never fails to effect
a speedy cure. My friends to whom
1 have recommended it speak of it
in same high terms. Having been
cured by it of every cough 1 have
had for five years, I consider it the
only reliable and sure cure for
coughs, colds, etc,” Call at Hal
in m Hamrick A Co’s drug store
and get a free trial bottle. Large
size SI.OO.
There are many pit-falls in a
peach orchard.
Coffins and burial suits furnished
day or night.
Askew Bradley A Co.
We have a complete line of la
dies’ Misses’ Men’s, boy’s and chil
dren’s shoes.
Askew Bradley A Co.
The four seasons—Birth, Court
ship, Marriage and Divorce.
Itch, Prairie Mange, and
Scratches of ever kind cured in
30 minutes by Woolford's Sanita
ry Lotion. Use no other. This
never fails.
Sold by Hal him, Hamrick A Co.
Druggists, Carrollton, Ga
Wanted.
Chickens and eggs in exchange
for Millinery gjods. 15—ts.
Miss Mattie Merrell.
NefFs Lightning Soap
For sale, Carrollton, Ga., by
14-4. A. D. Turnkb.
The bill collector’s work is al
ways dun before he gets his pay.
A good double barrel breech
oading shot gun for sale, cheap.
Apply to G D Merrell. Ig 4,
Our nun’s veilings and buntings
are just lovely.
Askew Bradley A Co.
We have any kind of dress goods
you want.
Askew Bradley A Co.
A Chicken with a clipped wing
made several ineffectual attempts
to ly over a fence. An Irishman
who witnessed the efforts of the
“chick” laughimgly exclaimed:
“Begoira, she has a defective flew.”
—Cleveland Voice.
<«eo. W. Scott & Co.,
■ZKtleixxta, Georgia,
MANUFACTURERS OF
GGSSYPIUM PHOSPHO!
The Great Co lon and Corn Fertilizer ol the South.
AS| eeial manure for Southern Lands and Crops.
It contains all the elments of plant food in their best form. It has
stood ihc test of years, and is now regarded as one of
THE SAFEST AND BEST FERTILIZERS IX USE.
Thons nils of Farmers in Georgia, Al ibama, Tetmess ;e. and many
of the most prominent Agricultural Clvbs. use it, to all of whom we
refer.
It is one of the HIGHEST GR \DE FERTILIZERS sold in
GEORGIA.
(See the Agricultural Department Report.)
WE INVITE TESTS ALONGSIDE THE BEST FERTILIZERS
IN USE.
Wecfferit low for ca-h or on time sot cu re icy or c itton. Mer
chants, Granges, Agricultural Club.and Neighborhood Associations
desiring to purchase in large quant ; ties will do well to correspond with
us before having their Fertilizers. We are the original and onlv
Manufacturers of Gossypiu n Phospho. Its great popularity has
brought into the market several imitations. None is genuine unless it
contains the proper brand on the sack.
FOR SALE BY
BURNS, WEST & BASS,
_____ CARROLLTON, GA.,
Many a Lady
is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
A mustard man says that he has
not made his fortune out of must
ard eaten, but out of mustard wast
ed on plates.
jiredaid I; nguid wem n.
How many women there arc of
whom these words are true: “They
feel languid ami tired, hardly able
to bear their weight on their feet,
the bloom all gone from their
checks, irritable and cross without
meaning to be, nerves all upset,
worried with the children, fretted
over litte things, a burden to them
selves, and yet with no acute dis
ease.” What: a pity it is. But a
few bottles of Parker’s Tonic will
a rive all this away, and relieve the
troubles peculiar to their sex..
We have just opened the largest
line of Dry goods we have had.
Askew Bradley A Co.
Every dog has his day, and some
of them want the night, too.
The prettiest line of ginghams
and chambrays ever in town.
Askew Bradley A Co.
••• 0.
During a cyclone the people say
there is something in-the wind.
We have some beautiful white
and figured lawns lain A checks
mulls Ac
14—ts Askew Bradley A Co.
When a man has a business that
doesn’t pay he usually begins to
look around for a partner to share
his losses with him.
Ordinary’s Office, Carrollton. Ga,, Febru
ary 20. 1885. .411 persons subject to regis
ter in Ordinarys office for special taxes as
' endors of medicines, drugs, poisons, liq
dors or other special tax required by law to
register will please come at once and regis’-
ter in terms of the law. Also all adminis
trators. executors, and guardians will make
their annual ieturns to this office by Ist
Monday in July next, according to law.
9 lin. 8. J, Brown,
Ordinary.
“Roiijrli on Coughs.”
77Z& WONDERFUL SUCEbS EV UONSUMD
Bronchitis, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Sore
or Tight Chest, Weak Lungs, H« arst-ness,
Sore throat Loss of V-ice, Catarrhal throat
affections. Chronic Hacking, Irritat ng and
Troub!e“eme coughs.
TROCHES, 15 LIQUID, 53 w/o'.s.
Though prompt and efficient, it is mild
and haimless. p a feand reliab.e for chil
dren. Wherever known it is the mothers’
favorite cough medicine for infant, the
children and adults, Il is surprisingly ef
fective.
“ROUGH ON COUGHS.’"
is adapted to and always effective and safe
to be given in any cough or cold, or affection
of the throat, < best., air pas.-ages or lungs,
ami is the only remedy of any avail in te
dious, distressing /(’hooping Cough. At
druggists. The Tn dies can go bv mail.
E. S MELLS. Jersy City. N. J.
-ROUGH ON ITCH.”
Cures Humors Eruptions. Ringworm,
Tetter, Salt Rheum Frosted Feet, Chilblains
50 c. j trs.
“ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE.”
Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache. Ear
ache. 15c. d.B Im.
Men Think
• •
they know all about Mustang Lin
iment. Few do. Not to know is
not to have.
| ' VFE I>—One agent, lady or gentleman, in
; *! every county, bteady employment. (>in
■ agents arc making from $3 to S7 per day. Full
I particulars sent tree. Address at once
PARK MF'G. CO., 289 Broadwaj.
. Box 1521. New York.
6 13t
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
The be-1, clc'-nest and most < conomical hair
dressing. Never tails to restoie the youthful
color to grey hair. This elegent dressing is pre
ferred by those wh • have used it, to any similar
article, on account < f it- sn.nyior de nliuess and
purity. It contains materials only *Jt it ard ben
eficial to the scalp and hair.
Parker s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is
warranted to prevent falling of the hair and to
1 remove dandruff and itching
HISCOX &UO.
168 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
50c. and $1 sizes, at all dealers in medicine,
-treat saving in buyingdollar size
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for tho above disease; by its
j use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long
, standing have been cured. Indeed, so strong is my faith
’ | in its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE,
together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease,
,1 to any sufferer. Give Express and P. O. address.
DR. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl St., New York.
Parker’s Tonic.
. A PURE FAMILY MEDICIME TH/ T NEVER INTOXICATES.
| If yon arc wasti g away ft >in age, dissipation
elany disease or weakness.md require a stimn
lani take Parker’7’onic at once; ii will invigo
rate and build you up from the first dose bu
will never inioxicate. It has saved hundreds o
, ives, it may save yours.
if you are a law"or, niixister, or business [man
exhausted l»y mental strain or aezious cares do
not take intoxicating stimulants, but use Par
kers Tonic.
•
If you arc a 'mechanic or fanner worn out with
. overwork or a mother run down by fairiij' or
hou-ehold duke try Parker’s Tonic.
If you have Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, Kidney or
Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubled with
any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels, blood
or nerves you can be cured bv Parker’s Tonic.
HiSCUX & uO..
> 163 WilfZntn Street, Kew York.
50c. and JI sizes, at at dealers in medicines.
Great saving in buying debar size.
12—Imo.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
Will be sold before the court house door, at
Carrollton on the first Tncsdaj in April next,
, within the legal hours of sale under ana by virtue
' of an order from the court ol Ordinary of Carrol I
, county and the will of Jesse Warren lite of said
county deceased, the following property to-wit:
Northwest quarter of lot of land number one hun
dred and fifty-five containing fifty acres more or
less, and fifty acres morcor less off of lot of land
number one hundred and sixty—ix. Said fifty
acres beinrr on the east side of said lot running
the entire length of said lot North and South. All
’ , of said land in the eleventh district of said coun
ty. Forty acres of said land cleared and inclosed
i with a very good fence. Two goo 1 tenant houses
i thereon. All of said land first class. Terms one
■ half cash, balance with notes with good security,
| bearing# per cent interest due Dec. Ist, 18S5. Sold
as the property of Jesse Warren late of said coun
ty deceased. Eli ha Gentry, Executor.
March Blizzard.
The United Stat-s Government Census
volume, just pnb’ished speaks ~f ihe Re
markable success a fending <»ur unique and
untiring elfoils, in pushing the AmcricctH
Agriculturist. p, begun the current year
with <q larger subsc’iption list than at any
j corresponding period in twelve years. The
j able corps of Editors , who have made the
American Agriculturist a welcome visitor to
thousands of Southern homes for a qnaiter
ot a century, are now bending all their er.er-
I gies to make the Journal, if possible, more
interesting and valuable than ever to South
ern readets. And you may readily conclude
that it
Is Coming
j to Georgia, where it already has so many
I subscribers ami friends, to quadruple its
I circulaiion For who will tail to embrace
I this unpaialleled oflev 1
A FAMILY CYCLOPAEDIA Ell EE
1 | Any person subscribing to the American
Agriculturist (English or German) i’<»« 1885
whose subscription is promptly forwa drd
to us together with the subscription price
$1.50 per year and 15 cents extra for pack
ing and postage on the cyclopaedia—makiim
I $1.65 in all—will receive the. American
j ricnltuiist for 1885, and be presented with
j the American Agriculturist Family (,’velo
■ pcedia, just out. 700 pages 100‘) en-iaviims
TWO MONTHS FREE-Eve,y sulu
scuber( aud only new ones) who promptly
forwards his subscription in accordance
with these conditions can have bis year’s
subscription dated from J/arch next receiv
ing free the numbers of the American Ag
riculturist for January and Febi ’iarv
TWO MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS
FREE. Every such subscriber will also be
presented postpaid with the ma<>m*ficeiil
plate engravings "In the Meadow’ ami
j ‘ Foes and Friends’’ or which over emlitv
i thousand have been sent for by our sub~cri-
I bers.
Oyclopoedia, Engravings, and a Diction
; ary Free ! To any one ]>i< mmlv foiwardhm
i us the name of a new subscriber t,> Ui? C
■ merican with $2 00 w- will
i send JPebsters Practical D’ctimiirv just out
| 600 000 words. 1 400 illustrations while to
i the new siibsciibar we will semi the
j cu! tn list for 1885 amlalso the Family (Acl<»-
poedia post free. Fuitbeiniore on ihe re
! ceipt ot fifteen cents extra (makiim 15 in
all] injhis case tor packing an I postage, we
< will forWwl ihe two engravings mentioned
j to the sender of the Mibsciipib n or to the
subscriber himself as tve miiv be directed
Mention these <dfei S in writing
. Send six cent- (stamps), for mailing you spec
imen American Agriculturist ; forty pa-e premi
um list; with two hundred iilustr-itLUfspcS i
pages ot Uyclopivdia and Dictionary, and full dis
cnptions ol the present’ d
CANVASSERS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Address, PUBLUSHERS AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST,
DAVID W. JUDD, Fies’t. SA ML BURNII AM
oecretary, 751 Brusdw y, New York. ’
188.5 1885
L. C. MANDEVILLE,
DEALER IN
General Merchandise,
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA.
1 kc‘p always on hand and for- sale at my ttorc on the north
side of the public square,
Dry Goods, G roceries, Hardware
Tinware, Crockery,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Glassware,
Hollow ware, Lamps,
CLOTHING
For Men and Boys, and all other goods usually kept in a general sup
ply store, and at prices that guarantee ready sales.
The old and well known White Hickory Wagon. Several standard
improved Sewing Machines at low prices.
GUANO and FARM SUPPLIES.
We will continue, in future as in past to keep plantation supplies
such as plows, Guanos —several Standard Brands, and Family Groceries.
Call and sec me when you visit the city and you will find it to yonr
interest to purchase. Respectfully,
March 12, 18S5. L. C. MANDEVILLE.
JETER BROS. J NO. M. ADAMSON,
(Lute with L. C. Mandeville.)
JETER, ADAMSON, & CO.,
"Waco, Ga ,
DEALERS IN GUANOS AND ACIDS.
“Miles IX L ’-‘AH inta Soluble Guano” “Hai les Raw B >ne“ Maries Acid aud '‘Dixm
Guano,* All lirstcia.-s Lrti.ds. A new waiehcuse close to the square. Give as a call'
ZFe’ll do y< u right. 78m.
Th e gplT THE BEST!
.gxu For the MONEY to be
ft f° und •” the Market.
I H Ilf V ERY LOW PRICES.
H W SendforILLUSTRATEO
IJf 111 I' CIRCULAR,PRICESand
TERMS. AGENTS can
make Money handlinf
these Organs.
A. ’ Estey *
DRRAbi i fll *
188 & 190 State st
“if CHICAGO.
g tTnOw-TTT,
BEV. F. 11. M. HENDERSON. D. D.
President, and Professor of English rnd Classics.
E. L. TAPPAN, A. 8.,
Professor of Mathematics,
Professor Preparatory Department.
Prine. Music and Governess Female Department.
o
EXPENSES:
TUITION, FREE TO ALL STUDENTS.
Ina tiicnlation fee of $3 0) for the Spring term must be paid to John 7/
ord, Secretary, B. T. before entering. Fee tor fall term $2.00.
nnd 10 $ lO l )er r ”O"th in advance.
1 of slx ,n ’ n,|!S °P° ns SPCOnd Wednesday in January,
188,>; closes July l<t.
lllont,ls °!’ en s first Wednesday in August, 188.5.
COMMENCEMENT SERMON Sunday, June 28ih, 1885.
circtila’- address
REA . F. L. M. HENDERSON, President.
HARDWARE]. ”
o-
We have just opened in tho next room to N. L. Benson A Cos Dry
Ooods establishment, a large and complete stock of
Hardware, Hollow ware,
Cutlery, and Farm I tensils,
Buggy and, \A agon Materials, Plows. Plowstocks, Haines, Col
lars, bridles. VV hips, Horse Shoes and Nails. Currycombs
and brushes, Bolts. Hings, and Locks of all styles
and sizes. A full assortment all sizes ofshot.
We make a specialty of all kinds of
agon and Buggy lYlaterial.
Aery Rcwpeclfallv,
S. B. PACE & CO,
Carrollton, Ga.
To the People of
Carroll and Mjoining Count™*
We make no great blow of trumpets. But if you will come
in and see us we will sell you goods lower than the lowest.—
Don’t tail to call on us at north-west corner public square,
where you will find a mammoth stock of
WryGoods,Groceries,Hardware,
Grocke ry,G I as war e, Boots
and Slioes, Hats, Caps, Notions,
And a LARGE line of
Men, Boys and Gents’ Ready-
Made Clothing.
Wc also H ive i sa t ._> low down, the self-bandingself-setting
needle HARTFOFD sewing machine. This machine is
warranted.
Lastly but not leastly, all parties owing us either by note ot
account will please come forward and settle at once as we are
compelled to make close collections. Sufficient unto the day
is the evil thereof. Respectfully,
RUUDY& SPURLOCK.