Newspaper Page Text
Carroll County Times.
J. IT. <fc W. O. BEALL.
jßitore and Publishers.
TfeKW* OF SUBSCRIPTION:
< no Year f: <M)
Six month*
Three months 30
*' .° 7 OUR AGENTS
Temple.—M. T. Baskin.
2 Bremen.—Josicril Entrekin.
* j Waco. J, M, / DAMSON.
Roopville.—J. M. Alexander.
> 1 "Whitesburg.— Jno. W. Taylor.
e * -LULL!--1I 1 -- J- J—- - 1
No definite understanding has
yet been Arrived at between Russia
and England. Both powers con
tinue preparations on a gigantic
. e ’ scale for war.
The English have suspended op
erations in Egypt and the army is
being put in position for withdraw
al. In confirmation of this news
a Snakim dispatch says that a ves
sel having on board a thousand
coolies intended for work on the
Berber railway, has been ordered
back to Bombay.
The citizens of Atlanta, Rome,
Macon and Brunswick are iudig
**■ nant 1 at the litigation pending
against the E. T. Va. & Ga. rail
rofid company, which has greatly
damaged that institution and if con
tinued will, it is believed, almost
destroy it. Several hundred men
have been thrown out of employ
ment Well, we know of but two
remedies available to the public.
First to buy off the litigants; sec
ond, to give exclusive patronage
to the road to all points which it
reaches, and thus sustain the road
J until its enemies sue for peace.
It is doubted whether an Anglo -
Russian war would cause any very
great increase in the demand for
American breadstuffs. It is held by
many that neither the Indian nor
Russian'supplies of grain would be
cut off from the European markets
in thfi event of war. Russian wheat
would be shipped freely by rail in
to Germany, and Indian wheat
would still find its way through the
Suez canab—Franklin News.
And now the inquiry arises, in
what part of India does wheat grow,
and when did she begin to export
it?
General Middleton, commanding
the Canadian forces organized to
suppress the Heil rebellion in Man
itoba, had a fight with three hun
dred rebels on Friday, the 24th.—
During the greater part of the
fight the Indians and half-breeds
< * were partially sheltered in a ra
vine, from which their sharpshoot -
eis poured a deadly fire into Mid
.dieton's ranks. The Canadian loss
was 12 killed and 47 wounded. A
few rebels were captured audit is
stated that they left no dead or
wounded on the field, though
twenty -five are known to have
been shot.
‘
We have a letter from a friend
-n at Burwell criticising a recent com
munication from our regular cones
pondent at Shiloh, especially the
statement that land in that vicinity
would, “with a little manual help,
yield 100 bushels of corn per acre.”
We regarded the statement as in
tended for a burlesque and pre
sume it was generally received as
such, and It is therefore unnessary
to publish an argument to refute
it. Nor do we think that any
thing else in our correspondent’s
letter was of a character to give
offense or call for severe criticism.
There was certainly nothing per
sonal in it.
We should be pleased to have an
occasional letter from our friend at
Burwell, in the way of News. We
have learned to beware of things
that are apt to provoke controversy
of a personal character.
Notice.
AH cases in the superior Court
/(below that of a felonyhave been by
operation of law transferred to
the city court of Carrollton. Par
ties defendant and witnesses are
hereby notified to be and appear
at the next regular term of the City
court of Carrollton to be held on
the first Monday in May instant,
gj and from day to day and term to
term until discharged by due course
of daw. W. O. Adamson,
Judge City court of Carrollton.
c,ork -
In the order transferring from
the Sup r to the city court, cases
below a felony those in which J edge
. C. Adamson was or is of coun
sel, are excepted.
Ladies’ parasols and umbrellas
at Askew Bradley & Co.
President Olovclanrrs first atten
dance at cLurch in Washington was
Ist Sabbath in April.
Dr Sunderland the patter de'iv
ered a most excellent discourse
from the text, “Thou shall keep
him in perfect peace whose mind
is stayed on thee.”
He said we are in a warring
world, a world of sin. What it might
have been without sin we are left
to imagine. We are racked with
perpetual storms, convulsions with
out and within; heart convulsions,
mind convulsions, world convul
sions. There is therefore need of
peace, not the world’s peace, but
God’s peace, peace solid and sub
s’antial which grows with the soul’s
growth. To obtain this peace there
is a condition, “whose mind is
stayed on thee.” The staying power
is faith in God. All things are con
ditionaland faith is the condition of
the human and divine alliance.—
We stay ourselves on all things else,
riches, rank, friends, schemes, ef
forts, combinations, alliances and
we trust in them only to be bitter
ly disappointed. The moment we
touch by faith the real substance,
the supreme reality the fatherhood
of God, we then reach the citadel
of peace, from which we hear un
moved the menace of all danger.
Trust begets assurance and ass
S'trance confirms trust. God shall
keep him in perfect peace whose
mind is stayed on him.
The lessen of our expc sure, dan
ger, necessity and dependance are
impressed upon us by every page
of nature, as well ashy th it of
written Revelation.
The very tumult of the earth is
a token that God is our only ref
uge. “I want you all to take this to
your hearts, no matter what your
calling, business, or missions may
be, the blessing of God makes every
place a temple and every calling
holy."
Never Give Up.
If you are suffering with low
and depressed spirits, loss of appe
tite, general debility, disordered
blood, weak constitution, headache,
or any disease of a bilious nature,
by all means procure a bottle of
Electric bitters. You will be sur
prised to see the rapid improvment
that will follow; you will be inspi
red with new life; strength and
activity will return; pain and mis
ery will cease, and henceforth you
will rejoice in the praise of Elec
tric bitters. Sold at fifty cent* a
bottle by Ilalhnn, Hamrick
Co.
Newspapers of To-day.
People generally, and even those
who may be termed steady readers
and close observers have but a faint
conception of the magnitude and
influence the press of this coun
try has attained. From a careful
examination of the advance pages
of the 18S5 edition of the Amer
ican Newspaper Directory, issued
May Ist, by Geo. P. Rowell Co.,
of New York, it appears that there
are 14,147 newspapers and period
icals published in the United States
and Canada; of these the United
States has 12,973, an average of
one paper for every 3.867 persons.
In 1884 the total number of news
papers was less by 823 tl>an at
present, and while the gain this
year is not so marked as in some
previous years, it is still consider
able. Kansas shows the greatest
increase, the number being 78,
while Illinois follows with a gain
of 77. It is curious to notice that
New York, the scene of so much
political activity during the last
campaign, should have only about
one third as many new papers as
the State of Pennsylvania. As an
Index to the comparative growth
and prosperity of different sections
of the country, especially the Ter
ritories. the number of new papers
forms an interesting study, and
may well occupy the attention of
the curious.
We have just opened the largest
line of Dry goods we have had.
/Askew Bradley & Co.
Collins and burial suits furnished
day or night.
Askew Bradley A Co.
• —« O » -
Why the 4 ‘'Royal" is the b£st.
The improved method by which
it has been made possible to pro
duce pure cream of tarter, has had
an important bearing upon the
manufacture of baking powder.—
By the process heretofore general
ly employed, it has been found im
possible to remove all impurities,
more particularly the tartrate of
lime, which remain to such an
extent as to greatly impai.i the
quality of the cream of tartar, and
wholesomcness of the baking pow
dors into which it entered.
In the new process, which is
owned by the Royal Baking Pow
der Company of New York, and
exclusively employed in its exten
sive tartar works, the imported
crude grape acid is so treated as to
remove all vestige of tartrate of
lime or other impurities, giving a
product before unknown—a chemi
cady pure cream of tartar.
By the employment of these su
perior facilities, the Royal Baking
Powder Company have made the
Royal Baking Ponder, us the
chemists all certify, of the highest
possible degree of strength, “abso
lutely pure” and wholesome, and
with an always uniform leavening
power. It is for these reasons that
the “Royal" never fails to produce
bread, biscuit, cakes; etc., that arc
light, sweet, digestible, and whole
some; the eating of which is never
followed by indigestion, or auv of
those physical discomforts atten
dant upon the partaking of im
properly prepared food. In reu
dering possible the production of a
baking powder possessed of these
qualifications, the improved method
of refining cream of tartar becomes
at once a matter of material im
portance to the culinary world.
The town of Plymuth, Pa., is
reported in a deplorable condition.
In a population of about 7,000 one
thousand cases us malarial fever are
reported and over fifty have died.
The town lies partly in the low.
land along the riverside, and has
no sewers. In fact all ordinary
sanitary precautions seem to have
been neglected There are 13
practising physicians, and they are
appealing for out side Help.
—■ ' ■ •' —* «►- ■— ——————
Dent—Dent.
Wc clip the following from the
Atlanta Constitution of Sunday :
“Col. Joseph H. Dent, of Newnan,
was married on the afternoon of
the 23rd inst, to Miss Fannie L.
Dent, of St. Mary's county, Mary
land, at the church of the Ascen
sion in Washington city, Rev. Dr.
Elliott performing the ceremon y in
a happy manner. The bride was giv
en away by her father. After the
ceremony the bridal couple and a
few invited guests repaired to the
elegant and hospitable residence of
Dr. F. O. St. Clair, chief clemk of
the consular bureau, where an ele
gant and elaborate rcccpticn was
tendered them Loaviig the resi
dence of Dr. St. Clair, they boar
ded the Air line train for Atlanta,
where they arrived yesterday morn
ing, and were met by a number of
friends, and escoi ted to the Kim
ball house, where they will remain
until to morrow afternoon. Col.
Dent is one of the most substantial
and popular planters of Coweta
county, while his brilliant young
bride is a sister of J Marshal Dent,
formerly editor of the Newnan
Herald, and one of Maryland's
most estimable young ladies. They
leave Atlanta ti-morrow afternoon
for the exposition, and will be ac
companied by Mrs. Wood and
daughter, Miss Mamie Wood, Mis
ses Maude and Lilia Goldsmith, of
this city, Miss Annie Meador, ot
fetone Mountain, and Miss Willie
Elder, of Coweta. -They will re
main at the Exposition about ten
days, after which they will return to
Newnan, their future home. The
best wishes of their many friends
will attend them throughout life’s
journey.
Coweta Cullings.
Mrs. C. T. Lyndon, of Palmetto,
spent several days in Newnan vis
iting the convention.
Misses Katie Lowry, Bettie New
and Lillie Croft, of Carrolltor,
were in attendance upon the Con
vention.
Mrs. Mac Byram, just over the
line of Campbell, died this morn
ing of consumption.
Mrs. Jas. Doster Sr., of Cedar
Creek District, died this morning
after an illness of several weeks.—
Will be buried at Andrew Chapel.
CONVENTION NOTES.
Bev. Dr. P. 11. Mell, the vener
able Moderator, was first elected in
1857 and has served continuously
since, with the exception of five
years, from 1872 to 1876, during
which time he was in broken lie ilth.
lie served as clerk of the Conven
from 1846 to 1855.
Bev. G. B. McCall has been
clerk of the body since 1869, lie
is a polite and efficient officer.
Dr. 11. 11. Tucker is the Ajax of
Georgia Baptists, yet he has little
to say in the general discussions of
denominational measures and poli
cy in the Convention.
lion. J. I). Stewart, of Griffin,
one of the best circuit Judges in the
state,was a prominent member of
the Convention. Also, Hon. F.M.
Longley, of LaGrange, formerly
Judge of the Coweta Cercuit.
There were three generations of
Dodds visiting the Convention: the
venerable J. S. Dodd, his son and
grand son. ~
- _____ „ .
We have some beautiful white
and figured lawns’ lain A checks
mulls Ac
We have any kind of dress goods
you want.
Askew Bradley A Co.
The County Funds.
* To THE GOOD BEU PL EOF Ca!CR"I.I.
County:—l have no d«»’i’t \ou nd
well r<member the (‘goNs’-e <1 re
port made to the OMinary lust Jan
uary, by your disiinmiis-he 1 ex-
Treasurer. in icgar 1 !«• the financial
status of county. in which he
saiil, “I find the county indebted
ness to be about *IOOO, greater
than its resources, for the present
year which amount must he provi
ded for iu the assessment for the
year 1885." As soon as I saw said
report published, I knew it was not
true, and so stated to a member of
the goo 1 people of this county,
and asked them to hold up their
judgement, until Hie grand jury at
the April term of the su >ei ior
court hid mvestig hed th* matter
and reported thereon. Now, fel
low citizens, the grand jury of that
term his made its report, not only
23 good and true men, hut 46 of
your most intelligent and upright
citizens who were sworn to look
into and report as to the financial
status of the county. That report
has been made and published, and
I appeal to you to read and study it
carefully for yourselves and a.-k
yourselves the question why this
misrepresentation? If you shou’d
be unable to solve the question, I
will do so sot you. It was publish
ed for the express purpose of Ly
ing to bolster up a former report,
made by the same distinguished
gentleman, prior to the election for
county officers in this county,
which report was published in the
Times in 2nd or 3rd week in Dec.
last, showing that this county would
be greatly in debt after disbursing
all her funds raised from the taxes
of 1881. This report was made
solely for the purpose of defeating
me and electing the treasurer’s
dear brother. Well I suppose the
end justified the means, but, fellow
citizens, lam proud that you now
have the whole truth published by
your grand jury, in such manner
that the wayfaring man, though a
fool, could not be mistaken as to
what is the truth. You have not on
ly the report of your grand jury, 46
good and true men, but also in
connection therewith, you have the
sworn report of your present
Treasurer. Now take the various
reports of the ex-Treasurer, and
compare them with the re
ports of the last grand jury and
the present Treasurer, and tell me
which do you believe, the cx-Treas
urer or do you not believe that ad
of his reports were full of misrep
resentation, and that the report of
the last grand jury and the re
port of the present Treasurer are
the truth? Well that is in accor
dance with that venerable adage,
“Truth is mighty and will prevail.”
S j mote it be. R. L. Richards.
Mi&s Mattie Merrell is opening a
new and well selected stock of mils
linery goods. Call at her store,
’ south-west corner public square,
I and inspect them.
The Art Amateur
| For May contains a charming col
i erod plate—the portrait of a beau-
■ tiful boy in picturesque costume
i (velvet jacket, luce collar, and cap
with feathers) with a decorative
ffcral border by Dora Wheeler.—
Attractive designs are also given
for a dessert plate (morning glo
i ries), a panel of carved wood (white
j Grander), a brasss plaque and a
! variety of other decorative work.—
■ An illustrated notice of the princi
! pal American pictures to be shown
J at the coming Palis Salon is of
i special interest. The National Acad
emy Lxhibiti >n is reviewed, and
; drawings of flic clever pictures ex
i hibited by Leon and Percy Moi am
form the frontispiece. Two sc
ries of practical articles, one on
“Amateur Photography” and an
other on “Scene Painting for Am
ateurs" are begun in this number.—
i There is a suggestive illustrated ar-
■ tide on “The Use of Stained
j Glass," and the book reviews and
! answers to correspondents are es
pecially full and valuable. The
I wide circulation of this excellent
| magazine will doubtless be hand
somely inci eased by the publish
er's liberal prize offer for 1885 of
ten dollais’ worth of books and pe
riodicals of their own selection to
Ibe given to all persons sending in
dubs of ten. A specimen copy of
i The Art Amateur will be sent to
I any address for 25 cents; regular
.price 35 cents; per annum, $4. —
Montague Marks Publisher, 23
I nion Square, New A ork. •
We will sell straw Imts carried
over 1 ruin last season at 50cts in
the dollar.
Askew, Bradley A Co.
SHERIFF SALES.
Will be sold before the Courthouse
door in the town of Carruth n, Carroll
county Gemgia. on tlm I M 'I uoday
in .June next, uilhin tin- legal hours
of sale, lhe iiig described prop
ersy to wit:
Tno north nn'f .«f ilie s<-nih halt an 1 the
south lia f»f tlv nr»r«li half-if la,f a> l Nt
-223 in the 10th disiriet < f said county. of
Cat 1 <>’! c n'aibii 2 10 ) acies in re or le s.
Levied up.>n as the property of M. S. Ray
by vir:up nJ Justice conit fifa issued f> cm
the Justice’s i<• 11 i <>t the .1 6 dill jet Geo si a
Malitla of B;bb c<n: ly U1 . and btck«* 1 by
J. J. Julian, J. P. of sai l criinlv of C’a r<» 1,
in favor of ( B. Ciinoiiioii, vs said M. S.
Kay. Notice of lew given to tenants in p< s
sessi id. P.iojetiy t .oinied Joni by plaintiff
AZSO
One house and lot in the town of Vi’la Rica
Carroll county Ga.. being <>n land lot num
ber one hundred and sixty one in the sixth
distiict of s&id county, said lot t routing
Sweet Water sheet and running ah ng the
same forty teel anti iin.ninj I ack east one
hut.died feet —being bound on the north by
Cheves street and on tin south by the store
house end lot of B W. Williams and east by
C N. Bagw I’s property, he elon a- t e
properly of B. W JFil’iams under and by
vL’-tte of a justice cruit fi fa is u«d f'oni the
Jvstice Coott ot the twelve hundred an i fif
ty ninth district G. M ot Dm gl.is county
and backed by James D 8 one, J P. ot
the six hundred and forty s-c >n 1 distr < I. G
M <d Cairoli county, and in tav.>r <»t A Me.
I> Wilson against the said Wil iams Levy
made and returned to m* by constable. No
tice of levy given as required by law,
ALSO
One house and lot in the town of Villa
Rica Gai roil count* G*t being < n land lot
number one hundred and sixty one in the
Sixth district of said county—srid 10l Iron
ling on Villa Rica Mie-I ninety feet and
i tinning back westwardly tw> hundred
feet to an alley with N N. Humphreys on
the no-th and W A. X- E. .J. Uheeves on the
south Lev. i| on a< ih' | rope tv cf Mrs.
L R \lb> un ler and ba virtue ot a Justice
com I li la issued lr< in the Justice Goii't ot
the six hundred un 1 f >rty m cond district, G
M. of Said county in favor ot M. Frank in
against Z T yfllen and L R Adan. Levy
made and retimed to me by constable, N -
lice of levy oiiiu as lequiod by law.
ALSO.
All the ititeic.-t ot defendant in ti fa
in the ?o?st half of land number one
hundred and eighty-st ven in the fifth
district of Carroil county, Ga., con
taining one htind cd, one and one
quaiter acres more or less, said inter
est being a bond for titles losaid land
w ith pa'l of the purchase money paid
Levied on as the property of defen
dant- in-tifa, under and by virtue ot a
fita issued from the justices couit of
th? 714 h di-trict G M in favor ot E.
G Kramar against Joseph Sticher,
Levy imide and returned to me by a
constable. Notice of levy given
to maker and holder of bond for li
ties as required by law- Propertv
pointed out by plaintiff in-fifa.
ALSO.
One house and lot in the town of
A ilia Rica in Carroll county Ga,, on
\ ilia Rica street seventy-two feet
front running back two hundred fret,
it being a part of lot ot land no 161
in the Gth Dist. of said county and
sth section. Levied on as the prop
erty of Mrs. Z. T. AIL n one ot the
defendant’s, under and by virtue ot a
Justice court fi fa issued fiom the
652nd Dist. G. M. in said county in
favor of J. F Boyd successor to Shut
tles Bro; vs Z. T. Aden and wife
Property pointed out by Plaintiff’s
Attorney. Levy made and returned
to me by a constable. April 29th
1885. J. M. Hewitt, Sheriff.
ALSO.
135 acres more or 1< ss of lot of land
number 73 in I'm.-Ith di Irict of Car
roll county Ga. being all of
said lot except 45 acies off of the
South West corm-rot said lot and 20
acres off of the Smith cast' corner of
said lot. Levied on under and by vir
tue of a just ices court fifa issued from
the justices coin t of the 682nd. dis
trici G. M in favor ot L. Kendrick
agahi't Caleb Stone ami as the pro
perty of the sai< 1 Slone, Levy made
ami retained to iiv by a constable,
notice of levy given as required bv
law.
ALSO,
Filly acres more or less us lot qf
land number 17 in the tenth distiict
of Carrol! county Ga. Slid land
bound <1 as follows. On the E:ot by
part of said h.t, ou m d Ly Vaughn.—
On the South by parts of the same 10l
owned by LJ. Aderhold Mcllow
ell, and on the North and West by
original laud line. Levied on under
and by viitue of a tax execution is
sued by W. D. Jones Tax colit ctor
of said County against said 'ami for
the State and County taxes due there
on for the ye; rs 1882-83-84.—Pro
pertv pointed out in fifa.
ALSO.
Fifty acies of land in the north
east coiner of lot of land number 70
in the Gth district of Carroll cmintv
Ga. Levied on as the property of Asa
V bite under and by virtm* of a jnsticcs*
court, fifa ismk d from the justices
court of the G49l h distiict G. M in
fav< r of C. //, Dy< r agaiiot W. It.
Henry and Asa White, h\y made and
returned Io me by a constable, Notice
ot I* vy given as requested by law
ALSO.
Lot of land number 188 in thelltn
di>tricl of Carroll county Ga ; contain
mg acres more or Lss, Levied on
as the propt ity ot A. C. Daniel, un
der and bv virtue ot a tax Execution
issued by W. D. Jones, tax collector
of said county against the said Dan
K 1 for his State and county tax fur tin
year 1881.
Our nun’s veilings and buntings
rue just 1< vely.
Askew Bradley Co.
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.
<»eo. W. Scott & <Co.,
GOSSYPIUM PHOSPHO!
The Great Co ton and Corn Fertilizer ol the South.
A Special traiuue for Southern Lands and Crops.
It contains ail the elments of plant food in their best form, it ha<
stood the test of years, and is now regarded as one of
THE SAFEST AND BEST FERTILIZERS IN USE.
Thousands of Farmers in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, and nianv
of the most prominent Agricultural Clvbs, use it, to all of whom w c
refer.
Itisoneof the HIGHEST GRADE FERTILIZERS soldin
GEORGIA.
(See the Agricultural Department Rcnort.)
WE INVITE TESTS ALONGSIDE THE BEST FERTILIZER
IN ( T SE. ' ~
We offer it low for cash or on time foi currency or cotton. M er .
chants, Granges, Agricultural Club.and Neighborhood Associations
desiring to purchase in large quant : ties will do well to correspond with
us before buying their Fertilizers. Wc are the original and only
Manufacturers of Gossypiutn Phospho. Its great popularity h»j
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,
1885 1885
L. C. MANDEVILLE,
DEA LE R 1N
General Merchandise,
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA.
I keep always on hand and for sale at my store on the north
side of the public square,
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Tinware, Crockery,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Glassware,
Hollow ware, Lamps,
CLOTHING
For Men and Boys, and all oilier 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, Gnanog—several Standard Brands, and Family Groceries.
Call and see me when yon visit the city and you will find it to yonr
interest to purchase. Respectfully,
March 12, 1885. L. C. MANDEVILLE.
JETER BROS. JNO M. ADAMSON,
(Late with L. C. Mandeville.)
JETER, ADAMSON, & CO.,
Waco,
DEALERS IN GUANOS AND ACIDS.
“Miles 1X L ’ ‘Atl.inta Soluble Gmn<»” “Hailes Riu B>ne“ Hailes Acid and “Dixie
Guano. All I ist'.ass bru.ds. A luw vaieliouse cb.se to the square Give tis ft call'
tFe’ll do y< u light. 7?lo.
We have a complete line of la
dies’ Misses’ Men’s, bo)'s and chil
dren’s shoes.
Askew Bradley Co.
The prettiest line of ginghams
and chambr<;ys ever in town.
Askew Bradley <& Co.
7/0 WK ER FERTIL7ZE7? CO) Carn.ll Sup 1
' S > Court April
STARLZNG B CO I’ll BANE i Term 1885:
Pktith n to foreclose Mortgage.—7t,
appearing to the U >urt by Hie petition c.f
Bowker Fertilizer Company that Starling B.
Cothrane on the 20ih day of May. 18841>x
ecuted and delivered to said Bowker For
tiazer Company a mortgage on a tract or
parcel of land lying and being in the town
< f Villa Rica County <f Carroll and said
Slate of Georgia ai d more ] articularlv des
ciibed as follows: bounded on the noith
br J/ontgomery street, on the east bv lot of
R. S. Wilson, on the south by Wilsoi. street
and outlie west by J. M Hamrick’s 101. sad
lot fronting forty feet on Monfgt mery street
and running back same width two hundred
and one and one hilt feet, lor the pirpose
of securing the payment <.f aceitain ; romis
sory note tor the sum of one hundred and
seventh five dollars, male by the sard Star
ling B. Cothrane on the LOth day of Mav
1884 and payable to the said Bowker Fer
tilizer Company, due the fist day of Novem
ber 1884 with interest from * a t
the rate of percent per annua upon
which note the said Starling B Cothrane
paid the sum ofter. dollars December l.'.h
1884, Ihe balance (hie on said note the
said Starling B Cothrane tefuses to pay.
It is therefore ordered lint tn> said Star
ling B Cothran • pay into this comt, on or
l es. le the first day <,f the l)( . xt term there
of, the piii.cipal. ii.leiest and attorney’s fees
due on said note and the cost of this mil.
o! in default thereof the c mt will proceed
as to justice shall appertain. And it i - fur
ther oideied fl at this rule be pub ished in
the Carroll Com ty Times a newspaper pub
lished in 11.e county ot Carroll, once a
mouth for four months, or served on the
said Sar mg B Colliian° or his specia’
agent or attorney three m mihs previous to
the next term of this com I.
Eeid & Caindler, S. W. Harris
I’etiticnei's Atl’vs J. S. C. C. Q.
A true extract from the minutes of Car
roll Superi >i com t.
J. M. B Kelly
17-4ts-17.22.2G 31 Clerk
\\ A\ 1 W— One agent, lady or gentleman, in
VI every county. Ke.uly employment. our
agent-are m-ikmg from S 3 to «t7 per day. Full
particulars s ■nt her. Address at once
PARK MF G. co., gap Broadwav
Xcw Ycrk.
6 lot
Men Think
they know all about Mustang Lin
iment. Few do. Not to know is
not to have.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for the above dieease; by its
use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of Ion?
standing have been cured. Indeed, ho strong is mr faith
in its efficacy, that twill send TWO BOTTLES FREE,
together with a VALUABLE TREATISEon this diteaee,
to auysufferer. Give Express and P. O. address.
.DR. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl St., New Vork.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
TJie best, cleanest ai d most < couoniical hair
dressing. Never tails to restore the Youthful
color to grry hair. This (leg. nt dressing is pre
ferred by those who have used it, to any similar
article, on account, of its supeyior clenliuess nud
purity. Il contains materials only tAit ard ben
eficial to the scalp and hair.
Parker's Hair Balsam is finely perfum'd and is
warranted to prevent tailing of the hair and to
remove dandruff and itching
HISCOX &CO.
Ii;:J WILLIAM STREET, NEW YOHK.
50c. and $1 sizes, at all dealers in medicine.
Great saving in buy ingdollar size.
Parker’s Tonic.
a PURE FAMILY MEDICINE THAT NEVER INTOXICATES.
If you arc wasting away fr >in age. divsipatroß
el any disease or weakness ind requires stimti
lanl take Parker’“ 7'onic at once; il will invigo
rate and build you up from the first dosv bn
will never inioxicate. It lias saved hundreds o
ives. it may save yours.
if you are a biw- or. tuisister, or business 'man
exhausted by mental strain or aezious cares do
not take intoxiciting stimulants, but use Pac
kers Tonic.
If you are a mechanic or farmer worn out with
overwork or a mother run down by fan’by or
lion ebold dales 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 by Parker’s Tonic.
MiSCOX & UO.
163 WillLnin Street, Xcw York,
5Cc. anc $1 sizes, at at de>lers in medicines.
Great saving in buying dollar size.
12- Inn .
“Pioimh on Ponfflis.”
IHE WONDERFUL SUCESS IN CONSUME
Bronchitis, Asthma, Spilling of Blood, Sore
or Tight Chest, Weak Lungs, Hoarseness,
Sore throat Loss of V<«ice. Catarrhal throat
a flections, Chronic Hacking, Initatnig and
Troublesome coughs.
Though prompt and efficient, it is mild
and hatin'ess. and. reliable for chil
dren. Wherever known it is the mothris
fivonte cough medicine for the iidaiil, the
children an 1 adults. It is surprisingly ef
fect ive,
“ROUGH ON COUGHS.”
is adapted to and .always effective and safe
to Le given in any cough or cold. <>r affection
of the throat, «h> s;, air pax-ages or Itin’S,
and is ilie only r.nu-dv t any avail in le
di.Hi", dis Hxxing JPhoopilig Cough. At
dri.ggi>ts- Ihe Tu cl.es tango bv mail.
K. S. V 1 LLS. Jersy City, N. J.
“HOUGH ON ITCH.”
Cmcs Humes Eriipibms Ringworm,
’i. t 8 i't Rir-mn F: &le IFe t, G’lulfdiii s
50 c. j u s.
‘•ROLGII ON TOOTHACHE.”
dnsiaiit h lief fm neuralgia toothache, Lar
ache. 15c.