Newspaper Page Text
Carroll County Times.
T. B. <fc W. O. BEALL,
Editors and Publishers.
TKKMLS OF SIBSCKII’TIOV
Cne Year $1 00
Six months 55
Three months 30
OUR AGENTS.
Villa Rica -J A J ' Camp -
Villa Rica.-j M Hamrick.
Temple.—M. T. Baskin.
Bremen.— Joseph Entrekin,
Waco.—J. M. Adamson.
Roopville.—J. M. Alexander.
Whitesburg.— Jno. AV. Taylor.
The inevitable Henry Ward
Beecher has a new Theology on
hand to deliver.
Upwark of $35,000 of the Slater
fund has been donated the past
year to the support of Freedman’s
schools.
England and France can now
sympathize with each other—one
was driven out of the Soudan, the
other out of China.
Rev. D. L. James, an Alabama
Methodist preacher, was arrested
by the United States marshal upon
the charge of forgery a few days
since.
The Methodist in this country
have nine theological seminaries
worth $2,000,000, 50 colleges
worth $10,000,000, besides 52
classical seminaries and 25 colleges
for women.
.«• ► . .i.
A new explosive superior to dyn
amite, known as kinctite, is being
studied in Germany. It is a coms
bination of different oils and gun
cotton. There is no danger in its
preparation like dynamite.
Major Tucker, of North Caroli
na, said at the Commercial conven
tion, that North Carolina was 500
miles in length, 180 in breadth,
and riseo from the sea to a height
of 7,000 feet in the western moun
tains. Iler present population
2,000,000. She raises 400,000
bales of cotton, 20,000,000 pounds
of tobacco, 28,000,000 bushels of
corn, 5,000,000 of rice. She has
over 200, tobacco factories, 64 cot
ton mills and 11 woolen factories.
—♦ •
Thel aws of Georgia require all
public roads to be 30 feet wide.—
Marietta Journal.
Please tell us where you get
your information. Did you get it
from the Code of Georgia, or
where did you get it? Please give
us the section if you got it from
the Code.—Haralson Banner.
Section 598 pro rides that mark
et roads shall be cleared out to the
width of 30 feet.
Section 599 provides for 2nd
class roads, the width of which is
fixed bv section 600 at 20 feet.
"■ ......
The Macon Telegraph says that
N. A. Brewster, of Randolph Co.
Ala. stood in Randolph, shot across
Calhoun and killed a deer in Car
roll Co. Ga. It is further stated
that Mr. Brewster ‘‘goes through
Cherokee and Cleburne counties
Ala., and thence into Polk Co. Ga.”
to his post office, and the distance
“is only If- miles.”
Let’s see: that brings Polk within
1} miles of Randolph, Ala., with
Cherokee, and Cleburne lying be
tween; then Carroll is within gun
shot, with a corner of Calhoun ins
tervening. Haralson county, Ga.
being between Carroll and Polk,
is close by too. Upon the whole
it would seem that the counties are
stuck in pretty thick around ther e
or else Mr. B. has a very long-range
gun, or counts a good many yards
to the mile.
An Editor’s Tribute.
Theron P. Keator, Editor of
Ft. Wayne, Ind, “Gazette,’’writes:
“For the past five years have al
ways used Dr. King’s New Dis
covery, for coughs of most severe
character, as well as for those of
milder type. It never fails to ofs
feet a My friends to
whom I have recommended it speak
of it in same high terms. Having
been cured by it of every cough I
’> have had sor five years, I consider
' it the only reliable and sure cure
J, for Coughs, Colds, etc.” Call at
d. Kalium Hamrick A Co’s Drug
•' Store and get a free Trio! Bottle.
1 Large Size SI.OO,
r
(b Yes we have got all kinds of
‘dress goods, and defy competition
in prices and styles it will pay you
h to come to see us before you buy
Almand McCord A Co.
'J The prettiest line of ginghams
chambrays’ever in town.
■kMwn Askew Bradley & Co.
A subscriber at Athens. Ga.,
having heretofore complained of
irregularity iu the receipt of his
paper, writes to say, “My paper
now ponies regularly" and adds, “I
am an anxious waiter at the office
every Saturday eve for it. I'm
reading a number of local papers
from different parts of the State,
and find the “Times” equal to the
very best.”
We are not in the habit of giv
ing to the public the expressions of
appreciation that occasionally come
to us in this way. Our friend will
excuse us for doing so in this in
stance. We sometimes think that
a big majority of mankind are
more disposed to‘censure what ap
pears faulty in a paper, than they
are to applaud what they really
like. There are many who imag
ine that it shows superiority on
their part to discover a fault.—
They are doctors, whose practice
is all heroic. The slightest spot
calls for the immediate application
of caustic; the least blemish de
mands the scalpel. Let the colors
of the rainbow blend in beauty bes
fdre them, with a single on wan
ting, the omission of that one
attracts their attention, instead of
the living beauties of those presen
ted. We thank God for those
physicians who, believing in the
recuperative powers of nature,
sometimes give her a chance by
leaving her to herself; who will not
apply counter-irritants where emol
lients arc wanting. These admin
ister the tonic of kind words to the
“weary, way-worn and sad,” and
to him over whom clouds hang
darkly, they show the silver lining
of life invigorating sympathy, so
this latter class belongs our friend
whose cheering words we have quos
ted, and we thank him for them.
Regimental Reunion.
The annual reunion of the sur
vivors of company “K,” 34th regi
ment of Georgia volunteers will be
held at Roopville, Carroll county,
Ga, on the 28th and 29th of July
next. As many of the survivors as
can will meet on the evening of the
‘2Bth and rendezvous for the night.
All are requested to meet promptly
at 9 o’clock a. m.. on the 29th. At
the tap of the drum the company
will form, and the roll will be called.
Prayer by Dr. F. M. Thomasson.
At 10 o’clock am, First Sergent
J P Atkinson will give a brief his
torical sketch of the company, fol
lowed by an address from First
Lieutenant J. A. Hollingsworth.—
The company will respond in a
speech from J. A. McDonald. E.
M. Smith will then address us, and
also any other member that may
feel inclined to speak; after which
Adjudant J. J. McLendon, of Lime
Rock, Ala., will address the com
pany.
At 12 o’clock, the Hon. A. D.
Candler, of Gainesville, Ga, (alter
nate Hon. S. W. Harris, of Car
rollton, Ga.) will address the audi
ence.
At 2 p m the company will have
a short parade to themselves, after
which a general drill (in which all
old soldiers are invited to particis
pate) under Lieutenant Hollings
worth. The regimental fifer and
drummer, T. W. Harris and G. A.
Chambers, will be on hand.to give
some old time Music.
COMMITTEES.
E. N. Walker, chr, W L Craven,
F. M. Thomasson, executive com
mittee; J. S. Craven a committee
of one to prepare table; G, M.
Smith and J. M. Barnes a special
committee to meet lion. A. D.
Chandler, and Major J. J. McLen
don at the cai;s in Carrollton and
see that they have cofiveyance to
Roopville.
In memory of the dead we ask
every surviving member of the
company “K” to wear a black
badge on the left-lapel of his coat,
and in memory of the living to
bring baskets well filled with com
missaries. We respectfully ask all
sympathizing and especially the
citizens in and around Roopville
to give us such aid as they can in
regard to alleviating the wants of
the hungry.
We, the committee, respectfully
ask the Franklin News to publish, 1
and the Carroll County Times and.
Carroll Free Press to copy the
above proceedings.
Respectfully,
J. P. Atkinson,
Chr. Com. on arrangements.
- •
Cheer Up! Help is at Hand,
I'm airaid I shall have to be tak
en to a hospital or to the poorhouse.
I’ve been sick so long that my
husband, good and patient as he is,
can’t stand the worry and expense
much longer.” No, you won’t dear
wife and mother. See what Par
ker's Tonic will do for you. Plen
ty of women as badly off as you
arc, have been rescued almost from
the grave by it. It will build you
up, cueing all ailments of the stem
ach, livor and kidneys, and is sim
ple, pleasant and safe.
ATHENS LETTER.
We had a beautiful rain last
evening. Vegetation this morning
seems to have reached the acme of
invigoration. Everything green ap
pears to vie with its uncounted
contemporaries in elegance and
superb grandeur. The campus is
beautiful. The work on the chapel
is progressing rapidly—will be
for commencement. The
people of the city were thrown in
to great confusion on the night of
the 20th by the Moore building
having caught on fire. About 7:30
p. m. a parcel of students came,
out from supper, and seeing the
five gave the alarm. It was slightly
blazing on top. Their yelling howev
er being one which the people are
accustomed to hearing on the cam
pus attracted little or no attention,
and it was not until more than 100
boys were halloing fire, and 3 or 4
fire bells were ringing, that the
people were convinced of the reality
of the monotonous cries, and began
hastening to the spot. A number
of boys (students) 'with buckets in
hand ran immediately, and by
bursting several doors reached the
interior of Prof, Barrow's drawing
room, and did a great deal of good.
But the suffocating smoke and in
tensity of the heat drove them out
about the time of the arrival of the
two fire companies. The fire at
the top which had been smothered
by the slate covering had now burst
through and assumed a fearful
aspect. By movements unusually
active, the fire extinguishers began
to play with six three inch sluices
with such tremendous force that
slate, glass, fire were disseminated
in every direction, and the anxious
spectators soon heard the welcome
sound; “all is safe.” They were
about 35 minutes in putting out
the fire. The students high
ly complimented for their heroism,
and several recitations were suspen
ded for the next day. The Moore
building is the best on the campus
and together with its contents is
valued at SIOO,OOO. The damage
is thought not to exceed S4OO, or
500. The excitement left the
Opera with empty chairs, and it is
.thought the boys will quit crying,
“Wolf!” “Wolf!” when there is
no wolf.
Superior court is in session, his
Hon. N. L. Hutchins presiding.—
The writer saw his first “nig,” last
week on the jury. He looked very
quaint- No appearance of excite
ment; —seemed to sleep very snug
ly between the interruptions of the
bailiff with his jury water. The
boys tried to “throw off” on me
about it. I repeated that little sen
tence: “Ignorance is bliss.” * I
told them in this as in many other
particulars, old Carroll had vetoed,
and refused to follow the bad ex
amples set by her sisters. I told
the boys that she had seen ’em, in
fact had a few of the creatures
within her borders; and could get
as much good solid work out of
them as any body; but that their
opinion of col. capacity was not so
great. Only a discrepancy with
regard to the col. man’s mental
capacity, then. The boys decided
our idea correct.
Long may the Times prosper.
May 22nd, 1885. W
Very Remarkable Recovery.
Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Man
chester, Mich., writes: “My wife
has been almost helpless for five
years, so helpless that she could
not turn over in bed alone. She
used two Bottles of Electric Bit
ters, and is so much improved, that
she is able now to do her own I
•work.”
Electric Bitters will do all that
is claimed for them. Hundreds of
testimonials attest their great cura
tive powers. Or ly fifty cents a
bottle at Hallum Hamrick A Co.
- ,»■»■
We have a complete line of la
dies' Misses’ Men's, boy’s and chil.
dren’s shoes.
Askew Bradley A Co.
A splendid young mule for sale.
Cash or on time.
L. C. Mandeville.
Killed.
High prices killed by Almand
McCord A Co keeping stock
of goods and selling them cheap 1
for cash.
Sleep:—The thief that robs us
of our time, giving us health in ex
change,
We have a big lot es gfijrts col
lars, Ties, cuffs half hose Ac.
Askew Bradley A Co:
Our nun’s veilings and buntings
are just lovely.
Askew Bradley A Co.
Drowned.
On the morning of Thursday, May
22nd, Mr. W. J. Holland Hol
land’s mill,in the 3rd district of this
‘ county, walking by the mill pond
discovered in the water an object
which he at first thought the
back of a duck, but which turned
out to be a human body, submerged
so that but a small part of the
upper portion of the coat
which it wore was visible.—
Calling for assistance he and a
companicn entered a bateau and
rowed to the spot. They found the
body face downward, the hands
and feet hanging down. The lat
ter appeared to be entangled with
some object, but easily came loose
when the body was raised. They
brought the body to the shore and
the coroner was notified. The body
was identified as that of Mr. Willis
McLendon, who was last seen in
life, as far as shown by the testi
mony at the inquest, Friday
preceding the discovery of the
body, when some one rr-et him in
the neighborhood to whom he said
that he was going to “son Isaac’s.”
His tracks were found where he
had entered the pond leading in
the direction of the spot where the
body was discovered. The water is
shallow’ to within about 15 feet
of where the body lay, but at that
point falls off to a dangerous depth.
It is believed that the deceased
started to wade across, got beyond
his depth and was drowned. There
was no reason to suspect foul play.
The verdict of the jury was “that
the deceased came to his death by
unintentional drowning.” The de
ceased had been for some years re
garded as an eccentric character.—
While he made his home, nominal
ly, with his son, Isaac N. McLen
don, he would go on foot to visit
his other children whenever he
took a notion, and prided himself
on his ability to walk. His fre
quently going thus from one place
to another accounts for his not be
ing missed and searched for. He
was born in Wilks county and was
76 years old. llis wife preceded
him to the other shore about six
years ago, and though they had
then 12 children, hers was the first
dentil in tlia family, and his son
informs us that as far as he has
heard, his is the second. Os his
children there reside in this coun
ty two sons, Isaac N. and I). W.
and two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Colo, widow of Avan Cole, and
Mrs. Saphronia Alman.
A Sad Career.
The divorced wife of a Bonanza
millionaire recently came to a
mournful death principally from
taking chloral, which unsettled her
mind and demoralized her whole
pyhsical system. She had been
weakly and ailing and felt her need
of something to drown her sorrows
and brace her up' Had she taken
Brown’s Iron Bitters she would
have been invigorated so that she
could have fought her sorrows off,
and enjoyed healthy life. This val
uable medicine cures general debili
ty, tones the nerves, strengthens
the muscles and aids digestion.
—— .
Clouds: —The curtains of light,
as sorrows are of joy.
. Not a Single Gray Hair
’’You may laugh and think me
a vain thing,” writes Mrs. J. R. C.
of San Francisco to a friend in this
city "but I have not a gray hair in
my head and vet sad to say I am
fifty and a day. Recently my hair
was not only quite gray but quite
thin, too. Barker’s Hair Balsam
—made in New York, I think—
did wonders for me. Try it if you
have occasion. It really does
what I say, and restores the color
also.’’ Not a dye, not greasy,
highly perfumed. Only reliable
pOc. dressing.
The biggest lot of new straw hats
ever in town at
ts. Askew, Bradley A Co’s
Young clergyman do not now
receive so many pairs of worked
slippers as formerly. Higher art
comes in, apd the preacher may ex
pect more painted jugs.—N. O.
Picayune.
Itch, Prairie Mange, a^d:
Scratches of every kind cured in
30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanita
ry Lotion. Use no other. This
never fails.
Sold by Hallum, Hamrick A Co.
Druggists, Carrollton, Ga.
Choice groceries, Head rUe,
Pearl Grits, White Peas, dried ap
ples, Magnolia Hams, leaf lard and
all other groceries.
Almand McCord A Co.
Coffins ready finished cheaper
than you can make them.
Askew Bradley Co.
Ladies’ parasols and umbrellas
at Askew Bradley A Co.
$25,000.
In a former communication our
clever Athens correspondent said
an effort was on foot to erect a
gymnasium, which would cost about i
$25,000. Thinking that rathei a
large sum to spend outside of what
has been heretofore regarded as le- ■
gitimate purposes of the university ;
funds, we thought it possible that
the writer had meant to put it
$25,00, and said so in a note. Our
correspondent informsus, however,
that $25,000 was the correct sum.
Have you examined our stock of
notions and white goods? If not you
should before yon spend your cash,
dont forget it.
Almand McCord & Co.
We have just opened the largest
line of Dry goods we have had.
Askew Bradley A Co.
Straw hats, any style and prices.
Almand McCord Co.
We still lead the van in men and
boys clothing.
Askew Bradley <fe Co.
Notice.
All parties that benight Fertili
zers from us this season who have
not given notes for same, are ear
nestly requested to come in and
give notes at once. Don't fail to
attend to this matter as wo need
the notes to make settlements with
Guano Companies. Respt,
Rhudy Spurlock.
The latest styles of Ladies’, mis
ses’ and children's collars at
Askew Bradley Co.
Corsets, the prettiest and best on
the market. We have the ‘‘Feather
weight” for summer.
Almand McCord & Co.
We have some beautiful white
and figured lawns lain A; checks
mulls &c
Askew, Bradley & Co.
Cottonades Tweeds and summer
casimires low down for cash.
Almand McCord & Co.
—> > •
Tax Receiver’s Appointments,
CARRJLLTON.
Monday (June) Ist
Tuesday “ 2nd
Friday (July) 3rd
Saturday “ 4th
KANSAS.
Wed nesd ay (June) 3rd
TURKEY CREEK.
Thursday u 4th
SMITHFIELD (9tH.)
Friday “ stll
SHILOH.
Saturday “ " 6th
BOWDON.
Monday “ 15th
MEXICO,
Tuesday “ 16 th
LAIRDSBORO.
Wednesday “ 17th
LOWELL.
Thmsday “ 18 th
WHITESBURG.
Friday “ 19th
CROSS PLAINS.
Monday “ 22nd
COUNTY LINE.
Tuesday “ 23rd
FAIRPLAY.
Wednesday “ 24th
VILLA RICA.
Thursday 25 th
TEMPLE.
Friday “ 26 th
AV. D. Crutchfield, T. R.
We have any kind of dress goods
yon want.
Askew Bradley & Co.
£3F"Old papers for sale at this
office.
JtOWKER FERTILJZEjK CO. Cairo]] Sup’
STARLING B COTHRANE. | Term 1885:
I ETITION TO FORECLOSE Jt
appearing to the Court by the petition of
Bowker Fertilizer Company that Starling B
Cothrane on the 20lli day of May. 1884 ex
ecuted and delivered to said Bowker Fer
tilizer Company a mortgage on a tract or
P ?vm <)f J ai ’ d l yin " and being in the town
of Ulla Rica County of Carroll and said
•T, ol Georgia and more particularly des
cubed as follows: bounded on the north
c °V. t f omPry street > 011 east by lot of
K. b. Ui.son, on the south by Wilson street
and on the 'west by J. M. Hamrick’s lot. said
lot trouting forty feet on Montgomery street
and running back same width two hundred
and one and one half feet, for the purpose
of securing the payment of acertain promis
sory note tor the sum of one hundred and
seventy-five dollars, made by the sard Star-
S° On the 20th <lay of May
1884 and pajable to the said Bowker Fer—
tilizer Company, due the fist day of Novem
ber 1884, with interest from at
the rate of per cent per annum upon
which note the said Starling B Cothrane
th nM SUI ? ? f ten dollar3 > December 15 h
• j o , balance due on said note the
said Starling B Cothrane refuses to pay.
It is therefore ordered that tne said Star
ling B Cothrane pay into this court, on or
before the first day of the next term there
of, the principal, interest and attorney’s fees
due on said note, and the cost of this suit
or in default thereof the c nit will proceed
as to justice shall appertain. And it is fur
ther ordered that this rule be published in
the Carroll (A>upty Times, a newspaper pub
lished in the county of Carroll once a
month tor four months, or served on the
said Starling B Cothrane or his special
agent or attorney three months previous to
the next term of this couit.
Read & Candler, S. W. Harris
Petitioner’s Att’ys J. S. CC C
A tine extract from the minutes of C tr
roll Superioi court.
, ... J7, B. Kelly
lt-4ts-U.22.26.31. Clerk
Old papers for sale here.
1885 1885
L. C. MANDEVILLE,
DEALER IN
General Merchandise,
• * &
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA.
1 keep always on hand and for sale at my .'tore on the north
side of the, public square,
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Tinware, Crockery,
Boots, Shoes, flats, Glassware
Hollow-ware, Lamps,
CLOTHING
Bor Men and Boys, and all other goods usually kept in a* general mh
ply store, and at prices that guarantee ready sales; K
Ihe old and well known AV kite Hickory Wagon. Several standarl
improved Sewing Machines at low prices. 1
GUANO ar?d FARM SUPPLIES.
'Ve will continue, in lutnre as in past to keep plantation suppli,.-
such as plows, Guanos—several Standard Brands, and Family Groceries
. Call and see me when yon visit the city and you will find it to your
interest to purchase. Respectfully,
March 12, 18S5. L. C. MANDEVILLE.
CATCH THE SHADOW E’ER YOU LOSE THE SUBSTANCeT
O
J. B. STEWART,
XFL"3?XS r S',
CARROLLTON, GA,
Is better prepared than ever before to do PHOTOGRAPHING. l[ e
will place in his office in a few days the celebrated ENTERKIN Bl’R.
NISIIER, which gives the Photognigh the HIGHEST POLISH
KNOWN TO THE ART.
FRAMES, CASES and ALBUMS—A fair stock always on hand
COPYING and ENLARGING small pictures, a specialty.
Call at his Gallery on Newnan Street and inspect his work. 21-3 m
TOOR FIRST CHANCE”
5 Si ■ ’ l ’ c ‘ 33ris ’ - •
; WROUGHT IRON
G| | • ' COOKING
t J j ' ■' ■ • i
~ / k-JpAir-.J will soon be offered, by the sales-
x \ Qj men of the
IRON RANGE CO.,
/I ifY^rF They will call on
FWe? T’’ ■ • tVEEY GOOD CITIZEN OF CARROLL «■
1Y AT TH;IR HOMES ’
W • " J OPPORTPNITY to EXAMINK
The Celebrated range,
“HOME COMFORT”
DT d V f T <¥f> T E WROUGHT and MALEA
§kFr- IK 2H T t IV£ AN ’ T BE BROKEN by
FIRE or OIHERWISE.
T RQC C Tn?D BE r T rI ER ’’ ith LESS FUEL ’
pME’LESS TROUBLE, andw.ii
LAST A LIFETIME.
Don ttnkc Ollier’s WQRD FOR IT but SEE
for YOURSELF when the salesmen call h you.
. Coffins and burial suits furnished
day or night.
Askew Bradley A Co.
PARK ER’a
HAIR BALSAM
ierred by those who have u.-ed to v. • gimiiY i
article, on account of ite Superior Heu'i aeii lnrf
purity. It contains materials only '/ t 1
efleial to the scalp and hair J U aid Ocn '
Parker s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed si:d is
warranted to prevent falling of the hair and (e
remove dandruff and itching.
HISCOX & UO.
163 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
50c. and $1 sizes, at all dealer? in medi irie
Great saving in buy ing dollar size.
SfIV.,GRIFHiI &O. U
o——
TIME TAttLR.
o
eastward.
Leavtg Carrollton 5 \
“ Atkin gon’s f 515 <■
Banning f 5 39 ’ <( •
Whitesburg 541 *•
“• Sargents 601 “
Newnan 635 u
Sharpsburg 7’2
Turin 799 “
Senoia 745 „
Brooks s ls „ ■
’• v aughan’s f 835 «
Arnves Griffin g w<
west.
Leaves Griffin 19
Vaughan’s f 12 24 P.M
Brooks u
Senoia 1 , 4 ;
Turin - j „
Sharpsbtr g 1 58 1
“ Newnan ‘ 950 “ .
Sargent’s 310 “ .
‘‘ Whitesburg j 8 „ ’
„ Lanning 1 345 tl j
Al kinson st 4 05 1
Arrives CaiioUton 4
t lag stations. Trains slop only:
1 bj signal or request. i
' MILLINERY! MILLINERY 1
I have just received from New York
a New Stock Os MILLINERY,
ineitiding Hats, Bonnets, Laces, Flow
ers and all the Novelties for
1 Spring. Come and see my goods
i before buying. I will make it to your
; interest. I will also run a Dress*
| EfaßlTlg business in connection with
rny millinery. Cutting and Fitting I
a specialty. I
13—ts MATTIE MERRELL. I
Parker’s Tonic.
A PURE FAMILY MEDICIME THUTNEVER INTOXICATES- I
If yon are wastieg away fr >m age, dissipstrnn I
ci any disease or weakness and require ! I
lapl take Pahkek’h T’okic at once; ii will isvign ■
rate and build you up from the first dos» .1
will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds 0 I
1*0?. it may save yours. fl
jf you are a law-xir, miaister, or business rn sß I
exhausted by mental strain or aezious care# 00 ■
not take intoxicating stimulants, but use W' ■
kKBs Tonic. ■
If yon are a mechanic or farmer worn out’ r ' : ’ ■
overwork or a mother run down by fairij 0 ■
household dales try Tarker’s Tonic. I
If you have Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, uidnel ■
Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubled ■
any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bmveb. b.uo# . ■
o? nerves you can be cu<ed by Parker’s Toaic ■
HiSCOX &, uO- I
163 WiJilam Street, Sew ' B
I 50c. and f1 s izes, at st dealers in H
; Great saying in buying dollar size. ■
80—Imo, ■
The Mirror I
Is no flatterer. Would y OO I
I make it tell a sweeter I
Magnolia Balm is the charm- ■
i er that almost cheats B
■ iQoking-glass. B