Newspaper Page Text
Carroll Comity Times.
ar. ZB. BEALL,
Editor and Publisher.
TfcKMN of SIBSCHII'TION:
bne Yetr |1 00
*ix montbn &5
Three months 30
' OUR AGENTS. ’
Villa Rica.-jj. M. Hamrick.
Temple.—M. T. Baskin.
Bremen.— Joseph Entrekin.
Waco.—J. M. Adamson.
Roopville.—J. M. Alexander.
Whitesburg.— Jno. W. Taylor.
.Wc have a communication from
the 3rd district, signed “Q. R. J.
A “J. T. 11. “subscriber’s Times.”
The writer has perhaps forgotten
the rule. We publish no comma
tiication sent without a responsible
name. We would gladly publish
the items of news which this letter
contains, but the rule docs not de
pend on the contents of the com
munication. We look for the name
first, and if We don’t find it if we
have anything else to do, and we
generally have, we read no further.
Having plenty of tune we have
toad this letter from the 3rd and
Would insert if the writer had sent
his name, though we do not see
tiny point in that part of it relating
to a certain officer, and we fail to
recognize the propriety of what is
written in that connection, as the
official conduct of that officer has
never been criticised in our col
tims or, as far as we know and be
lieve, in those of any other paper.
—■ ■ —« • w
We W’illingly publish the state
ment of W. D. Jones, which will
be found in another column pre-
A
senting the facts upon which he
based his judgement in the Hall’s
circus tax case. We expected when
We Wrote our article last week to
allow Mr, Jones the use of our col
umns for any explanation he de
sired to make. This much was due
him as an officer who has been
faithful in the discharge of his
public duties as well as on account
of the mutual good understanding
existing between himself and the
editor. In his behalf we call spe
cial attention to the fact that his
statement shows, as to the costs
received, that not one cent of it
went into his pocket. The item of
50 cents for issuing fi fa is over
balanced by the $1 paid by Mr.
Velvin for telegrams, so that Mr.
Jones, but for his commissions on
the sls collected, would be out 50
cents, besides loss of time. We
had no personal interest in the case
when we wrote last week, and we
have none now, nor any personal
end to answer. But as a journal
ist we regard it as our duty to give
facts in relation to matters of pub
lic interest, and it is our privelege
to comment on therm. Mr. Jones,
when he came to hand in his state
ment complained of the statement
in the caption of our article of last
week that he “on an ex parte hear
ing dismisses the levy.” We hear
tily wish that we could retract it.
But while the facts stated by him
show more dilligence to get at the
truth than appeared before, the
fact that Mr. Hewitt and Mr. Grow
were ready to make oath that the
Comptroller-General directed Mr.
Hewitt, to inform Mr. Jones that
the letter of of May 21st was
tained by Hall or his agent on his
own statement as to the character of
the show, and he declined to take
their testimony, remains unex
plained Hall admits that
he advertised his show as
a circus. But he only did that to
gull the people! It seems to us
that this will strike the unprejudic
ed mind as a case in which the de
fendant, admitting his testimony to
be true, won by proving himself a
swindler.
We are glad to be able to state
that Ordinary Brown held Hall li
able for a county license tax and
collected notwithstanding his
proof that he had exhibited in 29,
or other large number of counties
without paying such tax.
We rejoice also to learn by a
postal card from the sheriff of
Haralson that Tax collector of that
county held the show to be a circus
and collected the tax according
ly, whereby S2OO is added to the
school fund. And we think, more-.
over, that the legislature ought, by
special act, to give it to the schools
of that county, as a compliment to
the vigilance of her officers.
*We have a complete line of la
dies’ Misses’ Men’s, boy’s and chil
dren’s shoes.
Askew Bradley A Co.
We have some beautiful white
and figured lawns lain & checks
mulls &>c
Askew, Bradley & Co.
Statement of W. D. Jones, T. C. of
Carroll County in Regard to the
Show Tax.
In 1884, it came to my knowl
edge that a show had exhibited at
Villa Rica and gone beyond die
limits of the State without paying
the tax. In order to prevent a like
occnrence 1 requested Mr. J. J.
Velvin, of that place, to act as my
deputy, in the matter of collecting
the taxes of any future show that
might exhibit there. On the arri
val of Hall’s show Mi. Velvin, in
abundance of caution, telegraphed
to Mr. Massey, a lawyer at Doug
lasville, asking his opinion as to
the amount of tax for which Hall
would be liable for exhibiting in
the county. Mr. Massey answered
sls. The charge on the telegrams
was SI.OO, which Mr. Velvin paid.
At 10:20 p. m., May 20th, I
was called out of bed at
home to read a note from
Judge Brown, Ordinary of Carroll
informing me that a circus was
exhibiting that day and night in
\ ilia Rica. Not thinking at the
moment of having Mr. Velvin at
\ ilia Rica to represent me, lat
once issued an execution for S2OO,
the amount for which a circus is
liable to the State, and sent it back
to the Ordinary by his messenger,
Mr. Robinson, at the same time
stating to Mr. Robinson that 1 was
afraid it was not a circus, and if
not a circus, it Was not liable for
that amount, and 1 thought I had
better send afi fa for sls also to
be enforced in case it was not a
circus. Mr. Robinson could not
tell how the Ordinary had
gotten his information that it was
a circus. I finally decided, howev
er, to send a fi fa for the larger
amount only. 1 heard nothing
further unt’l on Friday night at
9 o'clock when 1 received a second
note from the ordinary, informing
me that Mr. Hewitt had levied the
fi fa against Mr. Hall, and that
Mr. Hewitt and S. E. Grow, Esq.
had the Comptroller-General
sinco4jil Tidtq to me was written
and could tell me what that officer
had said, and that I had better
come up and settle the matter. —
Appended to the Ordinary’s note
was one by Mr. S. E. Grow, say
ing:
“The Comptroller holds that
you are judge in this matter and
there is plenty of evidence that it
was a circus.” While the bearer
of the above notes was still at my
house Mr. C. B. Gordon and one of
? showmen arrived, bearing a letter
from the Comptroller-General and
a receipt given to Mr. Ball, by J.
J. Velvin for the sls tax for the
exhibition at Villa Rica.
The Comptroller’s letter is as
follows:
[State of Georgia, Comptrdller-
General’s Office:
Atlanta, Ga., May 21st 1885.
W. D. Jones, Esq., Tax Collec
tor Carroll Co., Dear Sir:—Mr. G.
W. Hall imforms me that you have
exacted a tax of S2OO from him on
a variety show. This tax is too
much. You can only tax this show
under paragraph 14 of the last tax
act, and not as a circus company,
viz. fifteen dollars.
Very Respectfully.
W. A. Wright.
Compt. Genl.
After receiving the above 1
wrote to S. J, Brown, Ordinary,
that my family physician forbid
that I should come out in the night
and that I would do nothing in the
premises until I saw him. Mr.
Gordon and his client remained all
night and came up with ire next
morning. I saw Mr. Hewitt and
Mr. Grow after arriving at the
court house, and heard their state
ments, and many things that others
said on both sides of the question,
and after spending well nighall day
in investigating and considering
the matter, I decided that it was my
duty to release the property.
In coming to this conclusion, I
did not doubt the truth of the
statements of either Mr. Il ewitt or
Mr. Grow, but felt that I was
bound by the letter of the Comp
troller General, given above, and
by evidence furnished by Mi. Hall
that he did not exhibit horse-back
riding, a circus being in my judge
ment, a show in which equestrian
or hoaseback performances are ex
hibited. Mr, Hewitt and Mr. Grow
both stated that they saw
none. The evidence showed
further that there was mT ring
of dirt thrown up, but only as I
understand the facts, a square in
closure made by ropes tied to
stakes. I acted from my honest
judgement, desiring not to doinju s
tice to any one, by exacting unlaw
ful tax, on the one hand, or by
permitting the State to be defrau
ded on the other. I did not exact
any cost. While 1 did not see any of
Hall’s circulars he did not denv
that some of his show bills tepre
seated the show as a circus, but
claimed that he did that to draw
patronage. He could not deny
that he had, by these handbills,
misled the Ordinary and myself al
so and involved the officers in all
the trouble and expense of the pro
ceedings, and he voluntarily pro
posed to pay these expenses and
did so, which were as follows to
wit:
Attorney's fees $ 25.00.
R. R. expenses of sher
iff and S. E. Grow Esq.,
for boy and telegrams 13.40.
Costs of sending messa-
ges by Ordinary to me 5.00.
Issuing Fifa 50.
Tax on variety show 15.00.
Total $58.90.
Mr. Hall produced the receipt
for the $15.00 which Mr. Velvin
had given him, but having forgot
ten as above stated of having giv
en Mr. Velvin this authority, I
took the $15.00 with the under
standing that it should be refunded
when he became satisfied that he
had paid it to Mr. Velvin. Mr.
Hewitt refused to accept.the $13,40
costs due him, and I returned that
amount to Mr. Hall. The remain
der was paid over to the parties
entitled thereto, leaving in my
hands the $15.00 for the State tax
on a variety show under paragraph
14, of section 2, of Tax Act of
1884.
I afterwards found the tax of
$15.00 in Mr. Velyin’s hands at
Villa Rica as Mr. Hall stated.
Before deciding that Mr. Hall
was not liable to pay the tax of
S2OO as on a circus, I got an af
fidavit from Hon J. S. James,
mayor of Douglasville to the effect
that Hall’s show was not a circus,
but only a variety show. Mr. Hall
also exhibited to me receipts from
tax collectors in nine different
counties in the State where he had
exhibited, which showed that he
had been required to pay none of
them only the $15.00 tax on varie
ty shows.
1 acted in the matter upon my
best judgement, after getting all
the facts at my command. I try
to do my duty under the law and
if 1 have failed it is an error
of judgement and not of intention.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted to a candid public. If any
further information is desired, I
am both ready and anxious to give
it, having at my command evidence
as I think sufficient to satisfy any
unprejudiced mind of the correct
ness of my course.
Respectfully,
W. D. Jonfs, T. C.
Don’t Give Up Yet.
It doesn’t follow that a patient
will die because the doctors have
“given him up,” or that he will
recover because they 7 promise to
“pull him through.” It is never too
late to try the great virtues of Bark
er's Tonic. Mr. Michael Guilfovle,
of Binghamton, N. Y., was cured
of Rheumatism by it after years
of unspeakable suffering. Mr. R.
W. Mosher, druggist,of same city,
certifies that he has sold over a
thousand bottles of Barker’s Tonic
through its reputation for this and
other cures.
Franklin News: Mr. W. M
Claxton had a small and frightful
accident the other evening. While
returning from Hogansville, his
mules became frightened and ran
away, landing him in a gully and
the wagon on top of him. He came
out unhurt, however.
—4» -<*■-
A Walking Skeleton.
Mr. E. Springor, of Mechanics
burg, Ba„ writes. “I was afflicted
with lung fever and abscess on
lungs, and reduced to a walking
Skeleton. Got a free trial bottle of
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con
sumption, which did me so much
good that 1 bought a dollar bottle.
After using three bottler, found
myself once more a man, complete
ly restore i to health, with a hearty
appetite and a gain in flesh of 48
lbs.”
Call at Halium Hamrick A Co,
Drug Store and get a free trial
bottle of this certain cure for all
Lung Disease. Large bottles SI,OO.
Ladies' parasols and umbrellas
at 4-skew Bradley A Co.
We have a big lot of shjrts col
lars, Ties, cuffs half hose Ac.
Askew Bradley A Co:
COWETA CULLINGS.
riu Herald Editor has received
from Col John M. Hill a number
of Turnips, one of which measured
twenty two inches around, grown
from seed sown about the first of
; March.
To the great 1 • gret of the congre
gation at the Bapist church, Rev W.
11. Co*, per was called home Friday
on account of the illnessof his wife’s
Mother. He had become much en
deared to the people.
Mr. C. 11. Hyde is building a
boat for an excursion down the
Chattahooche river to Apyalachi
cola, Fla. The crew will consist of
Messrs. Chas. Mcßride, Dr. Henry
•Vright, Daniel Boone, Joe breath
erston and others, /.umbering eight
or ten men. They 7 expect to start
from the R. R. bridge about the
tenth. The Herald estimates the
distance to be traveled by water
about four hundred miles.
The meetings al the Baptist
church continue with great interest.
There have been sixteen additions
to the church by experience, and a
number of others have made a
profession of Christ.
Little Clio, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pope died
last Sunday.
Married on the 28th inst., at the
residence of Mr. G. W. Perdue,
the bride's father, Mr. Chas. W.
Sanders, of Roscoe, Ga., and Miss
Lizzie Berdue, Rev. 11. C. Hornady
officiating.
-
Young Lady at Boarding School.
At some of the French boarding
schools in Baris, the girls are fed
on weak soup, two or three de
grees stronger than hot water; meat,
from which nearly all the nourish- j
ment is extracted by boiling; coarse j
veal, watery carrots and gray, sour
bread. The young lady who comes
home after a few terms of this
sort of diet may be very learned,
but is pale and is poor-looking,
lacking vigor and health. Give her
Brown's Iron Bitters—the best
tonic in the world for young ladies
with impoverished blood and
bring the roses into her cheeks.
-
Col. A. D. Freeman, according to
appointment addressed our people
last Friday’ on prohibition. He was
introduced to a large and attentive
audience by Capt. Aultman, in an
original and coHiplimentaiy man
ner. It is impossible for us to give
an outline of what was said, it is
enough when we say he received a
unanimous vote of thanks from the
people and a handsome boquet from
the ladies of the place, and left ev
ery one happy that it was his for
tune to hear the subject handled so
masterlv. —Butler Herald.
•/
- . ... -
Itch, Prairie Mange, and
Scratches of every kind cured in
30 minutes by Woolford's Sanita
ry Lotion. Use no other. This
never fails.
Sold by Halium, Hamrick A Co. ■
Druggists, Carrollton, Ga.
■— 4 ■■■■-- ■ 11
Notiee.
All parties that bought Fertili
zers from us this season who have
not given notes for same, are ear
nestly 7 requested to come in and
give notes at once. Don't fail to
attend to this matter as we need
the notes to make settlements with
Guano Companies. Rcspt,
Rhudy A Spurlock.
- • 4 <jo . ► « •
We have any kind of.dress goods
you want.
Askew Bradley A Co.
The Latest Frontier News.
Washington, June I—Generali
SchofieM to-day telegraphed to the ,
war department the following dis
patch from General Crook, com
manding the department of
Arizona, dated Fort Bayard:
Eight parties of troops are spoil
ing after the Indians. The outlook
is bad, and the troubles will be
exceedingly difficult to suppress.
It is learned at the war depart- 1
ment that between sixteen and ■
twenty companies, embracing about
twelve hundred men are in the fielf
in pursuit of the Indians. The com
manding officers are authorized to
telegraph for additional forces ifnec
essary. The tioops can be sent from
posts in Kansas and Colorado to
Arizona in two day’s time.
We have just opened the largest
line of Dry goods we have had.
Askew Bradley A Co.
We still lead the van in men and
boys el- thing.
Askew Bradley A Co.
■— -•*■ « ■
The latest styles of Ladies’, mis
ses’ and children’s collars at
4-skew Bradley A Co.
Thousands Say Sc
Air. T. XV . Atkiiw, Girard, Kan.,
writes: ‘*l never hesitate to rec m -
mend your Elect! ic Bitters to my
i custonu is, thev give entire satisfae
tionand are rapid .■-< T rW' Eject ric
Bitters are the purest and hot med
icine known and will positively cut
Kidney and Liver complains. Puri
I fy the blood and regulate the bow-
Leis. No famiiy can afford to be with
: out them. 1 hey will save hundredsof
i dollars m doctor’s bills every year.
Sold a- fifty cents a hottie I y IL I
lum Hamrick A Co.
Just as we go to pre?s, we leaTi
that a serious accident has happen
ed on the street by which Mr. Jo
seph Blalock, who resides 3 miles
north of town, got one bone of his
left arm broken, and suffered oIK
,er painful injuries. He had loos
ed the mules from the wagon and
was leading them away when a
trace caught by some means to the
wagon, ore of the mules jumped,
the othet started and they jerked
i the wagon around, pulled the fore
-1 wheels out from under the bed.
i and B. was knocked down and rim
■ over with the result above stated.
To all Whom it may Concern
Notice is hereby given of my in
tention to apply tor the passage ol
the following local and special Bills
by the Legislature ot the State o!
Georgia at its session in July next,
to-wil: A Bill to be entitled Au Act
to create a Board of Commissioners if
Roads and Revenues for the county
of Carroll, to define their powers- and
duties, and for other purposes pei
taining thereto.
ALSO.
A Bill to be entitled An Act to pre
scribe a salary for tin- ol
the county of Carroll in lieu of com
missions.
ALSO.
A bill to be entitled An Act to al
low Wm. J. C. Timmons ofthccoun
ty of Carroll to prepare, sell and vend
a vegetable preparation containing not
exceeding twenty-five pel cent of al
cohol, called Timmons Dyspeptic
Cure and Nerve and Liver Invigora
te r and for other purpose.
ALSO.
A Bill to be entitled An Act to in
corporate the town of Roopville in
the county of Carroil, to provide for
the election of a Mayor and Council
for said town, to confer certain pow
ers and privileges upon said Mayor
and council and tor other purposes.
June 2 1885.
XV. F. Brown.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the es
tate of J. A. Keese deceased are re
quested to make immediate settle
ment, and all persons having de
mands against said estate are re*
quired to present them to me in
terms of the law.
E. 11. Keese, Executor.
June Ist, 1885. 23—6
SHERI fT SALES?
XX ill be sold before the Courthouse
door in the town of Carrollton, Carroll
county Georgia, on the Ist Tuesday
in July next, within the legal hours
of sale, the following described prop
erty to wit:
One gray mare about ten years old.
levied on as the property of John Me
Gukin by virtue of three subp< ena ii
fas in favor of Jesse Ci utch field issued
from Carroll superior court April i
term 1885. " ' ,
ALSO,
One hundred and fifty acres of lot
No. two hundred and eighty Hire* l , in
the Sixth district, 51 h section of Car
roll county Ga., to satisfy tom- fi fas m
my hands, is-ued from the Justice
court in the 612nd district G. M. Car- I
roll Co., Ga., in favor of W. A. Floyd
bearer, vs. VC. C. Wright. Levy i
made and returned to me by a Consta
ble. June Ist 1885.
ALSO,
All the interest of Asa White, who !
holds under bond for titles
made by J. \V. Ivey, v ith pur
chase money pattially paid, in
fifty acies of land in the north
east corner of lot of land number 70
in the- 6th district of Carroll countv
Ga. Levied on as the property of A.-a
XV bite under and by virtue of a justices
court fifa issued from the justices '
court of the 649i1i district G. M. in
favci of C. 11, Dyer against XV. R.
Henry and Asa X\ nite, levy madp and
returned to me by a com-table, Notice
of levy given to the maker and the '
holier of the bond and tenm.t_m pos
session. Property pointed out by
I’iaiiitills attorney. All the int rests
stipulated in the bond to be sold.
ALSO,
The Southeast fourth of lot of bind
No- 212, in the 9th Dist of Crrs< 1:
county Ga. containing fifty acres more
or le-s, levied on as the propf.rty ol
A. F. SiOpln-nson, by virtue of aSu
perior court fieri facios issued out oi
the Supeiior court of stud count of
said county in favor of J. L, Flelcher
vs. XV . F. Stephenson deft, and E. B. '
Darden and J W. Dowsrs ccurit
ties on appeal: Sai i fj. fa, Lavi-ic
been paid off by said seeuritb s and
the same now proceeding for their
benefit. Notice of levy gives to ten
ant in provision as • provid *d by law.
Property pointed out by securities’ at
torney, J. M. ZZewitt
Sheriff.
$ MONEY MADE! $1
.x - _ / / Good canvassers
\ x * -111 d can maiie *f >•' I to
\ S ' ' *ri per day can-
--~3" vasAc.; for the
- “BIVOUAC” !
‘ '. ■> <'■? ''’ (the “coming : ’ ,
- 3Vi'l'(l’^'!i' , ST’ 4 - ' fsi : -*l SoutL. rn aon'.L!/
Sv&A' ‘ i-'f magruiae).
20 Per Cent -
4-dVfH> A 4 Profit.
p R - A Regular price,
~y ' year; will
' 4 tts ' 5 ‘ 5 *
•““A '‘A ■ months on i -c. ■ ;
of (. ;.00.
iih 1 -' Sample C'pies,
20 cents each.
Address “SOUTHERN BBVOUAC,’\ i
B,F. Avery & Sons, Louisville, Ky. i
i 1885 1885
L. C. MANDEVILLE,
DE ALKK IN
General Merchandise,
C A RROL*L TON, G EORGI A.
1 keep always Oil hmd and for sale at mv .-tore on the n
side of the public square, !l
Dry Goods, CSrocerics, Mani ware
Ti nw a re, Cro ck e ry,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Glassware,
Hollowwarc, Lamps,
CLOTHING
hoc Men and Boys, and all other goods usually’ kept in a general -
ply store, and at prices that guarantee ready sales.
The old and well known XVbite Hickory Several sland l llt j
improved Sewing Afaehir.es at low prices.
GUANO and FARM SUPPLIES.
M c will continue, in future as in past to keep plantation >uppli v<
such as plows, Guanos—several Standard Brands;and Family
Cail and see me when you visit the city and you will find it to your
interest to purchase. Respectfully’,
March 12, 1885. . L. C. MANDEVILLE.
■
0
J. B. STEWART.
CARROLLTON, GA, ’’
Is better prepared than ever before to do PHOTOGRAPHING. Iff
will place in Ins office in a few days the celebrated ENTERKIN BEIL
NIS HER, which gives the Photogragh the HIGHEST POLISn
KNOWN TO THE ART.
E RAMES, CASES and ALBI MS—A fab* stock alwavs on hand
COPYING and ENLARGING small pictures, a specialty.
Call at his Gallery on Newnan Street and inspect his work. 21-3 m
YOUR FIRS CHA E
' To Buy &,
Os ; WROUGHT IRON
\ • COOKING
will so u ’ e < ffer d, by tlife
/ wxj " * 11KD 1C
WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO.,
A/ d’licy will call on
(P- \l EVERY SiCD CinZEN OF CARROLL COUN-
TC& ■ ’WWf. AT TH IRHOMES,
ff ' and give all an
OPPORTUNITY to EXAMINE
The Celebrated range,
“HOME COMFORT”
-Vade of PURE WROUGHT and MALEA
BLE IRON that CAN’T BE BROKEN b
FIRE or OTHERWISE.
t ffoy COOK BETTER, with LESS FUEL,
I LESS TIME, LESS TROUBLE, and will
LAST A LIFETIME.
: Do«t take others WORD FOR IT, hut SEE
i for YOURSELF when the salesmen call on you.
Coffins and burial suits furnished
dav or night.
Askew Bradley A Co.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
The best, cleane-t r.rd m <st economic,’, 1 t’r
dressing. Never faiD to restore the -■ nrniul
coior to ur- y hnir. a'i.ls clet? nt dr, ’r e-
ferred by those who have used it, to a:.v similar
article, on account of its sum y i, ir , : e! , i. it .,. a .' K >
purity, h contains materials only tAat ard ben
eficial to the scale and hair.
Parker’s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed snd is
warranted to prevent tailing of the hair and to
remove daudrutf and itchtng,
HISCOX &CO.
163 WILLIAM STBEBT, NEW YOHK.
50c. and $1 sizes, al al: th alers in medi tine,
idreat saving in buyingdolli • size.
U.s asj it sld 0j tss fL t£ S K»
o
'f ShJE TABLE.
o
EASTWARD.
Leaves Cmr.l ion 5 A. M.
“ AdJiirbti’s f 515 “
Bant.ii) - t 539 “
Vv httoLurg 541 - k
Sargents G 61
“ N v. uati 635 “
Sitai’)>but •> 712 “
“ Turin 7 22
“ S nc.ia 745 «
“ Brooks 815 “
“ Vaughan’s f 835 “
An i vest Guffiu 9gj u
WEST.
Leaves Grill:.': 12 M.
Van »i>an’t> f 12 24 T NI.
Brooks 12 50 “
S mom 125 “
d’u 11 r.)
' l Si) <: po U'.g 1 58
N< v.- . ;n 2 59
• S -l )• • •' 3 1 )
Web g 33 i “
Ij.iiiiJt’g f 345 “
Al .)!>- I's i 405 ‘‘
Arnv< s C . 1.d;l-4 25 u
t Fiag stations. Tiaim stop o ly
by signal or request.
'| ’MILLI W. MILLIN
I have j Ist reCt .ved from New York
a New Stock Os MILLINERY,
including Hats, Bonnets, Laces, Flow
; ers and all lie* Novelties for
Spring. Come and see my goods
• I before buvitig. I will make it to your
interest. I will also run a Dl’6:S*
Making businc..' in connection with
my millinery. Cutting ami Fitting
a sjiccialty.
13-ts MATTJE MERKELL
! Parker’s Tonic.
A PURE FAMILY MEDICI ME TH* T NEVER IMSAiCiTES. I
If yon arc wasti ,g away fr tm age. di?-ipa) rt!ll I
elauy dieyase or weakness tn.l require a rtira 3 |
haul take Pa eke-4’l* 7omc at once: it will itivi-'’ I
rate and build you up from the find d-r bB I
will never intoxicate. It baa saved Hundreds o ■
ives. it may .-aveyoure. I
if you are a la w”or. tuiliefer, or I
exhausted by menral .'train or aezior.' care* <w ■
not take intoxicating stimulants?, but r>c I* 1 " ■
’ kebs Tonic. I
I If you arc a mechanic or farmer worn o’.*'W'’*; I
t overwork or a mother run down by fair id’ ’ ■ I
h »u ehold dui s try Parker's Tonic. |
If ycu have Dyspepsia. Rheumatism. . ■
Urinary Complaints, or if you are trouM-d ''A ■
any disorder of theltu.gs, st’-mach, bowey. 1 y'- ■
or nerve* you can be cured by Parker's loiiic. n
Hi SO OX & I
163 IVHCam Street. Aim I’orh ■
•j sic. unc .at at dolors in r.i l iticiß'*' H
Great saving in buying dclhar size. B
tD -lao . ■
The Mirror I
is no flatterer. Would y Oll I
make it tell a sweeter tale? ■
Magnolia Balm is the charm- ■
er that almost cheats the ■
looking-glass. ■