Newspaper Page Text
CARROLL FREE PRESS.
NISS LOLA HURST IN ATLANTA
CARROLLTON, GA., Jan. 25, 188
i ; The Tariff Question,
The tariff question is one that has
ugitated''' this country since the
formation of the government. In
antebellum days when the whigs
and democrats contested for the
control of govermental affairs this
question was one of the main issues.
While the war and questions grow-
' ing out of it remanded it to the back
ground, as a party issue, now that
these issues are settled, the tariff | ous P ower:
question again comes prominently
to the.front, and it will no doubt be
the main issue in the coming pres
idential contest, in this year, 1884.
All the signs of the times point to
this.
In former days the
lines were closely drawn
between whigs and demo
crats on the tariff. The whigs as a
party were in favor of a tariff for
protection of American industries,
While the democrats, as enunciated
in their party platforms, favored a
tariff simply for revenue.
In these times the lines are not
so closely drawn on this issue, be
tween the two leading parties of the
country republicans and democrats
While the republicans in the main
are in favor of a protective tariff,
yet there is a large following of that
party, especially in the West, who
do not favor a tariff* for protection
On the other hand, the whirligig of
time, has brought about a change
in the democratic party, to some
extent, on this important issue.-
YVhile the party, as a party, as in
dicated by its late movements, is in
favor of a tariff for revenue only,
yet there is a large and respectable
number of the party, especially in
the East, where the manufacturing
interests are prominent
that favor a protective tariff. In
the South too since manufacturing,
under the new order of things, is
receiving attention, there has been
. a change of sentiment to some ex
tent. But take the democratic par
ty as a whole it is undoubtedly in
' favor of a revision of the tariff as it
now stands. As, is well understood,
the chief issue, in the contest for
the speakership of the national
house of representatives, among
She Scores a Victory in the Gate City.
Miss Lula Hurst of Polk county,
the young lady with the wonderful
powers, gave an exhibition at
DeGive’s Opera House, in Atlanta,
on last Monday night. From the
following account ftiken from the
Constitution, it will be seen that
she held her own, and demonstra
ted to the Atlantese, that she pos
sessed a wonderful and mysteri-
Written for the Cakkoll Free Press.
A Few Thoughts on Bee Culture.
the
A carpet was quickly put down,
the stage was set with several
chairs, and when the curtain was
rung up Mr. and Mrs. Hurst, and
one or two relatives and friends
were on the stage. Miss Hurst
looked well in a neat black dress
of silk velvet with a gold necklace.
Her hair was permitted to hang
about her shoulders and was fast
ened by a pink ribbon. Mr. Charles
T. Logan made a short address to
the audience in which he outlined
what Miss Hurst proposed to do.
He then called on several gentle
men in the .audience to go upon
the stage. Colonel George W.
Adair, Mr. Brock Beckwith, Mr.
Nathan Carr, Mr. Burton Smith and
two or three others responded. It
is useless to attempt to describe
what Miss Hurst did. It is suffi
cient to say that from the first she
sustained herself and had the cor
dial sympathy of her audience. A
very large man was given the chair
to hold. He caught it firmly,
throwing all his weight and
trength into the effort, and she
tossed him around without appar
ent straining. This trick was re
peated with several gentlemen and
at each time she came out as victor
and was roundly applauded. An
umbrella was given her to hold and
was completely twisted to pieces,
showing the strange effect of her
touch. Strong men were given
stick to hold and the audience
roared as one after another were
forced to succumb to her strange
power. The entertainment was
closed by Mis Lula dumping a gen
tleman acoss the stage, the cur
tain going down amid a storm of
applause.
A Constitution man taiked with
the democrats, was this question of [various members of the audience
the Revision of the tariff It was
upon this issue that Mr. Carlilse
was elected speaker and
the democratic party, by
his election, placed itself square
ly in favor of a revision of the tar-
riff, as it now stands, making it less
protective.
In the recent contest in Ohio,
for the governorship, in which the
democrats were victorious electing
Gov.Hoadly, the following is the
tariff plank in the platform of the
party:
“We favor a tariff for revenue
limited to the necessities of the
Government economically admin
itftered, and so adjusted in its ap
plication as to prevent unequal
burdens, encourage productive
industries at home and afford just
compensation for labor, but not to
create or foster monopolies.”
As will be seen this platform ta
kes a conservative position, on
this great question and no
doubt indicates the position the na
tional democratic party will take on
it, when they come to nominate
their candidate for the presidency.
last night, and it was evident from
the comments that Miss Hurst had
made a favorable impression
There were a few' w ho held that
she performed her feats by main
strength. While there is a limit
to her mysterious power, no one
w ho watches her closely will say
that she has only muscle at her
command. No fifteen-year old girl
could so overcome a man’s
strength as she does, and without
the least effort. She failed on only
one thing she attempted, and that
was to break the cords that bound
a chair to the floor. The cords
however, were loose enough for the
chair to play, and thus her power
was lost She will be with the
minstrels at the matinee and to
night.
Dr. H. H. Carey, fish commission
er of Georgia, has been interview ed
down in Florida, where he has been
hunting the spawning places of the
shad. The doctor states that
shad are disappearing in the St
John’s and will disappear unless
replenished artificially. He favors
the introduction of artificial spawn
ing. In the course ofhis interview
Dr. Carey said that a few years ago
he put half a million young Con
necticut river shad in Flint river.
Three years later fishermen
along that river reported that the
shad rose readily to the fly, some
thing before unheard of with the
ehad of southern rivers. The fact
shows that Connecticut shad re
tain their original habits when
transplanted to other waters.
Of General Robert Tooms the
Washington Gazette says his access
ion to church a few r months ago was
very generally noted. He remark
ed to Bishop Pierce at the time
that he joined because he desired to
become a Christian, not that he felt
he was converted. All Christian
believers will now welcome the
glad news that the illustrious Rob
ert Toombs has experienced a
change, of heart and has become as
a little child in trusting Him who
said, “Except ye be converted and
become as little children ye shall
not enter into the kingdom of
Heaven." When such intellects as
those of Toombs, Stephens and Hill
rest all their hopes on the Christian
faith, they leave behind a prob
lem the skeptics of this world can
never solve.
In offering these thoughts to
inquiring reader we do not claim to
have discovered many new or im
proved methods of bee culture be
yond those already laid before the
public by the numerous modern
authors on the subject, but we do
want to impress upon the minds
of the people that practical bee
keeping in this country, is in a
very depressed condition, being en
tirely neglected by the most of the
people notwithstanding the numer
ous hives which have been intro
duced, the ravages of the bee moth
increased for the want of knowl
edge, while multitudes have
abandoned the pursuit in disgust.—
Many even of the most experien
ced are beginning to suspect that
all the so-called improved hives
are delusions or impostures, and
that they must turn to the simple
case or hollow log and take up their
bees with sulphur in the old fash
ioned way. But we are proud to
see that the public mind has, with
in the past ten years undergone a
great change in relation to this
branch of rural economy. Patent
hives have been thrust forward, of
every conceivable shape and de
sign,"moth traps, ventilators, etc.,
and the result has been that the
interest has increased with rapid
strides, although the patent hive
was a failure perhaps, the moth
trap was the tomb of the workers
and the ventilator was not a suc
cess.
But it is not our design to dis
cuss these matters here. YV hat w e
wish to instil into the minds of the
reader is that bee keeping pays,
that in proportion to the time and
capital bestowed upon it, it is a far
better paying branch of industry
than three fourts of the occupations
of the farm in the South. Bee
keeping in the North, with its long
cold winter, its short working sea
sons and bleak winds, is a far differ
ent employment, than when pur
sued in the south.
Mr. M. Quimby of Saint Johns-
ville in 1871 prefers the movable
comb bee hive, on account of its
special fitness for removing the
honey, feeding the bees and for ar
tificial swarming. Moon and
Thomas at Rome, Ga. in 1876, and
H. I. Root, Vaughn, Doolittle, An
drews and Mrs. Tupp, and many
others would abandon the bee-bus
iness if obliged to go back to the
box hive. For Carroll county we
prefer a hive after the style of
Moon and Thomas hive in size but
having a divison board chamber,
and the brood chamber is 12 in.
width 13 in. depth 18 in back, with
a honey chamber 7 by 12 and 18
Now transfer all your old stock of|tion
■bees into the new, plain, movable
frame bee-hive, such as bur neigh
bor and friend Mr. Rircbards has,
who is going to have a number
ofhis black bees transfered into
these new hives, then take out the
black queens and introduce the
Italian queens, then in ninety days,
if the queen bee proves to be a good
fertile laying queen, there will be a
uniform stock of yellow workers
through! the hive, and it is said for
the Italian workers that they will
go from three to five miles after
The Atlanta Pryesbytery at its re
cent meeting, decided against the
acceptance of the call by Dr. Stick
ler of Atlanta to a theological semi
nary in Virginia and also of Rev.
N. Keff Smith to the Third Prysby-
torian church, Augusta. So they
will remain for the present
With their charges.
The railroad men of Montgom
ery are working hard for Robert
*T»ynR, who killed Lon Beall at
Chipley about ten days ago. They
are confident that Lynn will be
cleared. A purse has already been
made up for his defence, and Capt
W. A. Little, of Columbus, R. A
Russell, of Chipley, and H. C. C’am-
. eron, of Hamilton, have been em
ployed as counsel.
A correspondent of the Marietta
Journal says: Six miles north of
Marietta, living at the house of Mr.
Willis McMullen, is a young
woman who is one half Creek
Indian, one fourth Caucasian
and one fourth Hamitic. Her
hair is long—two feet at least—but
a slight wave in it declares her “col
ored” relationship. Mr. and Mrs.
McMullen thinks a grat deal of her;
says she Is very dutiful and faithful,
and that they intend to do a good
part by her. They are now about
eighty years old.
The city council of Savannah has
gone back to the old time. The
News says that the general opin-
iou is that the action of the council
was hasty and premature.
The night passenger train on the
E. T. V. & G., railroad was wrecked
in a cut about one mile north of
Dallas, on last Saturday night
week. The wreck was caused by
rock falling on the track. The rock
which caused jwreck would weigh
some 15 tons. Nobody hurt except
engineer sjightly.
Joe Smith colored, a prispppr in
the jail at Marietta, while out in
the yard doing some work for the
jailer, took french leave. Several
shots were fired at him but without
effect.
From the New York Herald.
What Carlisle’s Selection Means.
It is one of the cherished tradi
tions of Mr. Tilden’s friends that
the Sage of Greystone said on an
occasion, “There will never’be a
Democratic victory until there is a
Democratic party.”^ If Mr. Tilden
said this he spoke a very true word,
and the choice of Mr. Carlisle as
Speaker of the House ought to re
joice the venerable philosopher’s
heart.
The accession of Mr. Carlisle will
make a very great change in 'the
politiec of the country. The politi
cal trimmers who have so long rul
ed the Democratic party, and drag
ged it from one defeat to another,
have at iastbeen overthrown. For
the first time in many years—no,
for the second time—the party
stands for something of its own,
for reform of abuses, and for the
rights of the people against mono
polists of all kinds. We say for the
second time, because in 1876 the
Democrats stood also for whole-
srme and necessary reforms, and in
that year, as almost everybody now
freely admits, they carried the
election.
The contest for the Speakership
has been carried on during the
whole of the past summer and fall.
Both parties took part in it, for
the Republicans could not conceal
their desire for Mr. Randall’s suc
cess. They knew that so long as
they could keep the Democrats
followings in their own wake they
were safe, and that Mr. Randall, a
good man in many respects, would
yet be such a drag on his
party as would prevent it ever
shobting ahead to take that place at
the front whidh gives and means
success.
An opposition party can only
succeed by convincing the people
that it intends to reform abuses.
It can not succeed by taking up
the abandoned policies of the party
in power. It can not succeed by
weak promises to do nothing. The
Republicans have * been in power
nearly a quarter of a century.
Fresh vigorous honest, true to
the people when they came into
power, they have become in the
course of their long, almost undis
puted tenure, the allies of monopo
lists of all kinds; incapable of re
forming the abuses which have in
the course of years gathered about
the Government ; intent for these
many years only on devices to
maintain themselves in power
There is scarcely one of the few
and very moderate reforms which
have been made in the last ten
years which was not imposed on
the Republicans by Democratic
leaders in Congress. The restora-
of self-government in the
Southern States was granted on
the imperative demand of the peo
ple in 1876. The Civil-Service Re.
form was grudgingly voted on the
pertinacious and ceaseless agita
tion of Senator Pendleton. The re
funding at three per cent, was the
direct result of Democratic de
mand and urgency in the House.
The extremely moderate and
ffective decrease of taxation wase
the fruit of Democratic “clamor.”
Real Estate Agency.
In opening an agency of this character
in the city ol Carrollton, facilities are of
fered to those desiring to sell property,
to the. best advantage, by placing it prom
inently upon the market, and to such as
desire to purchase, it affords the best me
dium for obtaining a perfect title to the
same—a matter af paramount considera
tion in buying property in the present
day. The renting out of lands and the
collection of rentals in kind, or other
wise, constitutes a part of the business
of the agency, as well as the collection
of claims and adjustment of over due pa
per. Executors, guardians, trustees, and
all who occupy fiduciary relations, will
find it profitable to confer with this office
in reference to the management of es
tates, &c, A long experiene m this line ena-
FARMERS, IF.
look TO YOUR INTEREST 1
I have just received one car load of
PORT ROYAL DISSOLVED BONE, for composting.
Also one car load of
DIAMOND COTTON FOOD GUANO,
And other standard brands coming. Give me a trial and I am sat is fi«d it will W t»
vour interest. NEW GOODS, NEW BRANDS, COME * I Gill ALONG.
Very Respectfully, -A~ O- " ~
hies me to offer my services to the public
with confidence, and I promise only a
reasonable, charge for services rendered.
Office with S E Grow, Esq , in the Court
House. SEABORN N JONES,
Attorney at Law,
TIKE STTIsr.
NEW YORK, 1884.
About sixty million copies of The Sun
have gone out of our establishment
during the past twelve months.
If you were to paste end to end all the
columns of all The Suns printed and sold
last year you would get a continuous
strip*of interresting information, common
sense, wisdom, sound doctrine, and sane
wit long enough to reach from Printing
House square to the top of Mount Cop
ernicus in the moon, then back to Print
ing House square, and then three-quarters
of the way back to the moon again.
But The Sun is written for the inhabit
ants of the earth; this same strip of in
telligence would girdle the globe
twenty-seven or twenty-eight times.
If every buyer of a copy of The Sun
during the past year has spent only one
hour over it, anil if his wife or his grand
father has spent another hour, this news
paper in 1883 has afforded the human
race thirteen thousand years of steady
reading, night and day.
It is only by little calculations like
these that you can form any idea of the
circulation of the most popular of Ameri
can newspapers, or of its infiuenceon the
opinions and actions Of American men
and women.
The Sun is, and will continue to be, a
newspaper which tells the truth without
fear of consequences, which gets at the
facts no matter how much the proce
costs, which presents the news of all the
world without waste of words and in the
most readable shape, which is working
with all its heart for the cause of honest
govemient, and which therefore believes
that the Republican party must go, and
go in this coming year of our Lord, 1884.
If you know the Sun, you like it al
ready, and you will read it with accustom
ed diligence and profit during what is
sure to be the most interesting year in its
history. If you do not yet know the Sun
it is high time, to get in the sunshine,
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS :
The several editions of the Sun are sent
bv mail,post paid, as follows:
DAILY—50 cents a month, 80 a year;
with Sunday edition, 87.
SUNDAY—Eight pages. This edition
furnishes the current news of the
world, special articles of interest to
everybody, and literary reviews of
new* books of the highest merit. $1
a year.
WEEKLY'—$1 a year. Eight pages of
the best matter of the daily issues;
an agricultural department of une
qualled value, special market reports
and literary, scientific, and domestic
intelligence, make the Weekly Sun,
the newspaper for the farmer s
household. To clubs of ten, with $10
an extra copy free.
Address I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher
The Sun, N Y City.
SAXON.
C. B. SIMONTON,
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, ^ ^
Has removed to his new brick store in the northeast corner of the 6 8 u * r jb "j***
he will be glad to see his numerous friends and customers. II* has rec«mj
ceived his fall and winter stock of goods, consisting in part of ^
Dry Goods, Family Groceries,
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions,&c. &c.
HARDWARE and WAGON MATERIAL
A specialty. A general assortment kept on hand at all times and ■old at * •
lowest figures that can be sold in this market. He also keeps * hM' « ^
ERY' and GLASSWARE . Special bargains offered in 10BACCO. iij
lieve it, call and see us. The favorite _
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
Sold exclusively by us. ..
Genuine Woolen Concord Jeans from 35 to 4;> cents per yard. 1 *
one knows, are standard goods. If you want a gun or clock, call on us.
Mr. A. C Saxon and J. A. Huggins are with me aud will be S| a . dt °Y*
their friends at these headquarters. If they dont sell you they wont mault you.
II. W. LONG.
T. L.
LOUSE a- &c OO-
—DEALERS IN—
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
and will sell as cheap as anybody.
SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!!
We make a LEADER of SHOES. Before you buy your 'vinter stock be
give us a call. We can and will save you from 1,> to per cei * on t.bt*•
Remember the place, brick store southeast corner pubhc square. We wMl mu 1'*’“
Cheap Either for Cash or On Time.
Give us a call. We have anything found in a first-class country store. Our store
is headquarters for Singer Machine needles. u
RHUDY & SPURLOCK.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA,
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
SUCH AS
Dry Goods of all kinds, Groceries, light and heavy, ^
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing to fit anybody,
From the smallest boy to the largest man. Hardware,
Crockery and Glass ware of all kinds.
All of these goods are for sale and we don't propose to be ITSwnk/JhS
The public are earnestly invited to examine our goods and prices before buriag
elsewhere. We also sell the
LIGHT RUNNING, NOISELESS HARTFORD SEWING MACHINE,
The best in the market. Now a word to our friends who owe us. M e are gTeatiy
in need of the money due us, either for goods or guanos. YY « a ^ e compelled to sor
tie up our indebtedness, and cant do so unless our friends who owe us come to our
rescue. So please come up and settle aud save cost. _ tT >o whvat mA
Wo have just received a fresh lot of GUANOS and ACIDSfor WHRATmJ
OATS Come to see us one and all aud \ on will lmd W. O. I erry
Ward always on hand to show you goods. Respectfully,
RHUDY * SPURLOCK.
SIXTY-THIRD TTE-A.K,-
go so far. YVe have statements show- | Does Advertising Payi
Have never tried it, but propose to hit
g° .
ing that when bees have the proper
attention, with good buckwheat,
clover, catnip, and alsikes, etc., for
pasture to feed on, in ordinary or
common season for honey, that they
will put up in store from 100
to 150 pounds of surplus hon
ey per hive for each season.
Dear friend Editor, the bee was
no doubt the friend and companion
of Adam and his consort in the gar
den of Eden, and with Noah cros
sed the flood of waters, arid pitched
his tents with Nimrod in the vale
of Sliinan, and gathered sweets
from opening flowers and supplied
the post deluvians with the honey
and honey comb, which has made
the bee the most remarkable and
the most useful insect in anciant or
modern history. Honey is spoken
of in bibical history 1700 years be
fore the birth of Christ, and bees
are not mentioned until 250 years
later. They followed the Caucasi
an race ini© Egypt and ultimately
spread over the continepf of Afri
ca. The black bee was introduced
into this country from western Eu
rope and has keptpace with the tide
of civilization up to the present
hour. They crossed the Mississippi
river about the year 1800 and made
their appearance in California, with
the advance of the white PU an * n
1850. The Indian called the bee the
white mans stinging fly, and to this
day there is not much affiliation
between the red man of the west
and this favorite insect of ours.
it one lick. So here goes:
Opposite Kramer's wagon yard you
can buy your
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, * '
NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, MEAT, FLOUR,
SUGAR, COFFEE, TOBACCO,
MEAL BRAN, ETC’.,
Cheaper than anywhere else > in Carroll
ton. And as this is the first time I ever
advertised,
Come one come all,
Come tobacco chewers aud give me a
call,
And pay me this fell.
JOHN M- FIELDS.
II.O.ROOP
Has just received a large and complete
stock of general merchandise.
II. O. ROOP
Is selling a solid leather cushion and
leather back buggy at 860.
II. O. ROOD
Is selling Btoves from $10 up.
The wages of the Cherokee Iron
Co’s laborers Cedartown have been
reduced, rendered necessary, it is
.Stated by the manager, on account
depression of tte; iron im^Ket
Mrs. Scott,
der Springs
her bed last
The editor of the Franklin News
says that he proposes hereafter U*
run Ids paper on the cash in ad
vance system. Correct.
J)r, Gwin, pai
tist duifch in J
ed
ged lady of Pow-
s found dead 4n
day morning.
r of the First Bap-
anta, has resign-
II. O. ROOP-
s selling coffin* 82 to $25 .
H.O.ROOP
I* selling lime at $1 jK Pflr barrel.
H. O.ROOP
Is selling pure New Orleans sugar at
10 lbs to the $1.
U.O.ROOP
Is selling a pure linen shirt at$l.
Be sure and call at II. O. ROOP S be
fore buying elsewhere.
Anouncement Extraordinary.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE!
“The Saturday Evening Post.
$2.00A YEAR FOR SINGLE COPY
OR
$1.00 A Y EAR IN CLUBS OF 10
Now is the Time to Raise Clubs for
the Coming Year.
YVe are determined to get a very large
list of new subseripers, aud in order to
do so we will receive subscriqtlons at
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR in clubs of
ten!
And, as an inducement to each of our
subscribers to send a club, we will give a
gratis copy for every club of 10 at SI .00
each: Remember, we will not send a
single copy for less than 82,00; and in
order to get the reduced rate, one must
send at least ten subscriptions, we can
not send a less number for less than
82.00 each,
Think of it! 10 copies of THE POS1 one
year, with one extra for sending the club
making 11 coqies, for S10,00,
As to The Post there are few in tins
country, or any other country,who are not
familiar with it. Established in 1821, it is
the oldest paper of its kind in America,
and for more than half a century it has
becu recognized as the Leading Literary
and Family journal in the United States.
For the coming year W.Q have secured
the be.st writers of this country and Eu
rope, in Prose aud Y r erse, Fact aud lie
tion. .
A recold of over sixty years of con
tinuous publication proves its worth and
popularity, Tiie Post has never missed
an issue. Its fiction is of the highest
order—the best original stories, sketches
and Narratives of the day. It is perfectly
free from the degrading and polluting
trash which characterizes msny other
so-called literary and family papers:
trives more for the money, and of a bet
ter class, than ariV other publication m
the world. Each volume contains, ir
addition to its y ell-edited departments
twenty-tfve-firsC-lass serials, by the best
livings authors, and upwards of five hun
dred 0 Short stories. Every number is
replete with useful information and
Amusement, comprising Tales, Adven
tures, sketches, Biography, Anecdotes,
statistics, Facts, Recipes’ Hints, Cautious,
Poetry, science, Art, Phillosopliy, Man
ners, Customs, Proverbs, Problems, Ex
periments, Personals, News, YVit, and
Humor, Historical Essays, Remarkable
everits; ne\v iiiyentiojis, curious ceremon
ies, recent discoveries,' and complete
port of all tiie latest fashions, as well as
all the novelties in needlework, and full
est aud freshest information relating to
all matters of personal aud home adorn
ment, and domestic matters To the peo
ple everywhere it will prove one of the
best, most instructive, reliable aud moral
papers that has ever entered their homes
YVe trust those who design malting up
clubs will be in the field as early as pos
sible Our prices to club subscribers by
ROBBINS, BRO. & CO.
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS,
Manufacturers and Delers In
ITALIAN AND RUTLAND MARBLE,
MONUMENTS, BOX T0MSB, HEAD and FOOT STONE!,
Granite for Buildings and Cemetery Inclosures,
Iron for Fencing Dwellings and Grave Inclosures.
ORDERS SOLICITED and PROMPTLY FILLED,
Office aud Works, No. 50 Loyd Street,
- GEORGIA^
FARMERS LOOK TO YOUK INTEREST l
ioo Cooking Stoves Just Received
.A.T THE
STOVE IBIMIIPOE/ITTIM!
Stoves off from last season, down low, and must be sold i
ALSO
Tin YY'nie Hard YY’are of all kinds, Crockery, Y\ ood, " illow and Glam Yfarf;
Brooms, Ti?ys,Sffiers, and a general assortment of Ilousa Furm.hmg gni. -
Come every both' and price a.ul be com lu ^ ss:B QRI p FI K.
It is said that H. O. ROOP, ha* tiie
finest lot of syrups in town-
H. O. ROOP
Is closing out a lot of ladies and chil
dren's cloaks at cost.
the reduced rate are so low that if the
matter,is properly explained, very few
who desire a first-class literary paper
wfll hesitate to subscribe'at u Ulu —
thank the gett^ivup of the club for bring
ing the papjer to thejr notice Remember,
the getter-up of the club of 10 gets a free
copy of the paper an entire year.
Address all letters to
TIIE SATURDAY EVENING POST
Lock Box Philadelphia.. Pa
Office, 726 SamSon street
ASKEW, BRADLEY & CO.
ZBACR/O-A-IItTS! BAJE^CG-AHsTS ! 1
YY'e have a large and well selected stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Notions, Trunks, &».
In fact everything usually kept in a first class store, which wc propose to Ml
the VERY LOWEST figures.
Give u® a call and we will convince you that we mean just exactly what wa
ALSO
ASKEW & BRADLEY
Next dodr to ASKEW, BRADLEY' & CO have oriliand a large atock at
FURNITURE, COFFINS AND BURIAL CASES.
COFHNS,PROM $3 TO $15;
ZB-CTRI-AT, CASES, FROM $25 TO 3100.
Metallic cases furnished on short notice.' Y'ault eases and coverings furaiahaiaat
delivered free in the citv. Don't fail to give us the first call, for wa can fnraiih
them cheaper than they can be made or bought elsewhere. Also a fnll Unj
Burial Robes, burial Gloves, etc. Also the fidiest and tastiest lin* of fhsnt
ever brought to Carrollton at prices to suit everyone. YVe carry a full lina of
ent'Bed springs and Mattresss*; )ve alsq make a specialty o$ i
SEYVTNG
Attachments, Oils and Needles. Sewing Machines repaired by a flrst^lwa
nest All work guaranteed. Orders for coffin,* hUedrtay. or h%:ht.
ASKEW Sc
J-. IC. BE3ST1TESTT,
AT HIS OLD STAND ON NEWNAN STREET,
YY’ill be pleased to have his old friends and customers, one and all call and mxmmt-
ine his stock and get the advantages of his LOW PRICES before purchasing
where. lie keeps constantly on liand.
Dry Goods, Groceries, and Notions,
In fact everything usually kept in his line of business. Goods given in •Tefcaagp
for all kinds of produce at liberal prices. All 1 ask is give me quick sales and diMt
profits. Give me a trial, I mean business and am bound to sell. YY’e havs Mtlial
tiie services of Mr. 1L G. Jones, who will take great pleasure in waiting upon Ms
friends aud acquaintances.