Newspaper Page Text
VOL, I,
CAKKOLLTON, GEOKGIA, JTJLY 25, 1884.
NO. 36.
The Democratic Platform. j It professes the protection of
The platform of the democratic j American labor. It has depleted the
party of the union, through its rep- | returns of American agri-
resentatives in national conven- | culture an industry followed by liaif
tion assembled, recognize that as the people.
a nation grows older, new issues; It professes the equality of all
are born of time and progress, and ! men before the law, attempting to
old issues perish, hut the funda- * fix the stitus of the colored citizen.
To the needs of the tourist, commercinl
traveler and new settler, Hostetler's Stom
ach Ititters is peculiarly adapted, since it
strengthens the digestive organs, and
braces the physical energies to unhealth
ful influences. It removes and prevents
malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia,
healthfully stimulates the kidneys and
bladder, and enriches as well as purifies
the blood. When overcome by fatigue,
whether mental or physical, the Weary
and debilitated find it a reliable source o'f
renewed strength and comfort. For salo
by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
mental principles of the demo
crats approved by the united voice
of the people, remain, and will ev
er remain as the best and only se
curity for the continuance of free
government. The preservation of
personal rights, the equality of all
; citizens before the law, the reserved
i rights of the states and the supre
macy of the federal government
within the limits of the constitu
tion, will ever form the true basis
! of our liberties, and can never be
The acts of its congress were
overset by the decisions of its
courts.
It accepts anew the duty of lead
ing in the work of progress and re
form. Its caught criminals are per
mitted to escape through continued
continued delays, or the actual
connivance in a prosecution. Hon
ey combed with corruption the out
breaking exposures no longer shock
its moral sense, its honest mem-
, , , hers, its independent journals no j
surrendered without destroying [ , r maintain a successful con-!
( that balance of the rights and pow-1 tgst f()1 . aut horityin its counsels’ or I
ers winch enables the continent to ] a yeto h;ul nominations,
i lie developed in peaee, aiul social
The Ideal Tonic and Exhilarine.
French Wine Coca.—The natives of
.South America regard the Coca plant as
« divine gift and speak of it as that heav
enly plant which satisfies the hungry,
strengthens the weak and makes men
forget their misfortunes, etc. Men of sci
ence, poets, scholars, divines, lawyers,
physicians and others devoted to lunch
study and thinking, speak of it as the.
“intellectual beverage" as the mental ex
hilaration and activity produced by wine
of Coca is truly wonderful Many of the
most eelebated physicians in the world
who have thoroughly tested the French
wine of Coca say: \\ e regard this as the
perfection of nervines, the purest
tonic, the best invigorator, tiie king of
remedies against dyspepsia, and anemia,
tiie restorer par excellence. The best
remedy in the world to cure mental and
physical exhaustion, all chronic and was
ting disease, dyspepsia diseases of the li
ver, debility of the nervous system, gas
tric irritability, constipation, sick head
ache, gout, etc. Specific for neuralgia
and nervous headache. Its action in neu
ralgia is rapid and pleasant, relief being
experienced in a short time." Ask your
druggist for a pamphlet which will give
you convincing proof of the great merits
of the French Wine Coca . For sale by
druggists ■
Du J. S. Pemberton & Co., Atlanta,
Ga., sole Proprietors.
KING OF THE SINGERS
Above is the exact representation of the
•SEWING MACH IXE WE SELL FOIt $20
It is in every respect the very best of
the SINGE].’ STYLE OF MACHINES
which are by far the
most popular machines in
the world. Finished in the best manner
with the latest improvements for wind
ing 1110 bobbin: the most convenient style
of table, with extension long, large
drawers and beautiful gothic cover, it
stands without a rival.
KING OF SINGER MACHINES.
Having adopted the plan of selling Ma
chines without the aid of agents and by
giving to the purchaser the benefit of the
commission usually given to the agents,
enable them to obtain .Machines at one-
half of the regular prices. We therefore
sell for $20 the above style Machine, ful
ly warrant it for three years. We do not
ask you pay for it until you see what you
are trying. We only wish to know that
you want to buy a Sewing Machine and
are willing to pay
*20 FOll THEllEST IN TIIE MAJIKET.
Write to us sending the name of your
nearest railroad station, and we will send
llie machine, and give instructions to al
low von to examine it beforeyou'pay for
it. ‘ WILLMAliTH & CO.
1828 X. 20lb, St. Philadelphia, Pa.
IF YOU ARE
GOIISTG-
WEST,
ORTH WEST,
OR-
SOUTHWEST,
BE SUBE
Your Tickets Read via the
I. C. & St. L. R’Y
The Mackenzie Route.
ie First-class and Emigrant Passengers
FAYOEITE!
Ibert B. Wrenu, W. I. Rogers.
Pas. Agent, Pas. Agent,
Atlanta.Ga . Chattanooga, Tenu
W. L. DANLEY,
Gen . Pas. & Tkt. Agent,
Nashville, Tenu.
order to he maintained by the
means of local self government.
Hut it is indispensable for the
practical application and enforce
ment of these fundamental prin
ciples, that the government should
not always he controlled by one po
litical party. A frequent change
of administration is as necessary as
a constant recurrence to the popular
will. Otherwise abuses grow and
the govern ■ ent, instead of being
carried on for the general welfare,
becomes ail instrumentalitv for
imposing heavy burdens upon
many who are governed for the
benefit ol the few who govern
The public servants thus become
arbitrary. This is now the condi
tion of the country; hence a change
is demanded.
K EPC BLICA XISM A K11AIGXEI>.
The republican party, so far as
principle is concerned, is a reminis
en cc. In practice il is an organiza
tion for enriching those who con
trol its machinery. The frauds and
jobbery which have been brought
to light in every department of the
government are sufficient to have
called for reform within the repub
lican party, yet those in authority,
made reckless by long possession
of power, have succumbed to its j tries, but rather to promote their
corrupting influence, and have healthy growth. !• rom the founda-
placed in nomination a ticket | tion ol tiiis government taxes col-
against which the independent por- looted at the custom-bolide ha\ e
tion of the party are in open revolt *>een the chief source ol lederal re-
pon
That a change is necessary' ir
proved by an existing surplus of
more than $iW,OUO,U00, which has
yearly been collected from the
suffering people. It is unnecessa
ry taxation. AVe denounce the
sepublican party for having failed
to releive the people from the
war taxes which have paralyzed
business crippled industry, and de
prived labor of employment, and
of just reward.
PURIFICATION riiEDOED.
The democracy pledges itself to
purify the administration from cor-
uption, to restore economy, to re
vive respect for law, and to reduce
t lie taxes to the lowest limit consis
tent with, regard to the preserva
tion of tho faith of the nation to i ts
creditors aud pensioners, knowing
full well, however, that legislation
affecting the occupations of tho-
pcople should bccautiousjand con
servative in method, not in ad
vance of public opinion, but res
pensive to its demands.
the tariff prank.
The democratic party is pledged
to revise the tariff in a spirit of fair
ness to all interests, hut in making
a reduction in taxes, it is not pro
posed to injure any,domestic indus
Therefore a change is demanded.
Such a change was alike necessary
in 187G, hut the will of the people
was then defeated by fraud, which
can never be forgotten nor con
doned. Again in 1880 a change
was demanded by the the
people, but was defeated by the
lavish use of money contributed by
unscrupulous contractors and
homeless jobbers who had bar- i s
gained for high offices.'The republi
can party, during its stolen
and its bought tenures of
venue. Such they must continue
to be. Moreover, many industries
have come to rely upon legislation
for their successful continuance,
so that any change of the law must
he, at every step, regardful of the
labor and capital thus involved.—
The process of reform must be sub
ject in execution to this plain dic
tate of justice. All the taxation
hall be United to the requirments
of economical government. The
necessary reduction in taxation
can and must be effected without
power, lias steadily decayed in mor- j depriving American labor of the
al character and political capacity. Utility to compete with foreign a
Its platform promises are
list of its past failures.
It demands the restoration of our
navy. It has squandered hun
dreds of millions to create a navy
that does not exist.
It calls upon congress to remove
the burdens under which American
shipping has been depressed.
mere 1,or ) an<l without imposing lower
I rates of duty than will he ample to
I cover any increased cost of produc
! tion which may exist in conse
quence of the higher rate of wages
prevailing in this country. Suffi
cient revenue to pay all expense
of the federal government, econo
mically administered, including
pensions, interest and principal of
It imposed and has continued the public debt, can be got under
these burdens. ! our present system of taxation
It professes a policy of reserving ’ froni custom house taxes on fewer
the public lands for small holdings j imported articles, hearing heaviest
bv actual settlers. on articles of luxury and bearing
‘ , , lightest on articles of necessity.—
It has given away the people’s,® „ . . .
, ., mi r i i We therefore denounce the abuses
heritage, till now a few railroads . xl ... , . , . . ,
. ., , ......'of the existing tarift, and subjet to
and non-resident aliens, individual i ,, ®. ’ ,
, , , j the prece ding limitations we de-
and corporate, possess a larger area 1 ® .. , ..
,, . r ,, r e i maud that federal taxation shall
than that of all of our farms be
tween the two seas.
It professes preference for freoin-
be exclusively for public debt, can
be got under our present system of
taxtion from custom house taxes on
stitutions. It organized and tried to j f ewe f. imported articles, bearing
legalize the control of state elec- t lightest on articles of necessity.—
tions bv federal troops.
- 1 | THE INTERNAL REVENUE,
if prosesses a desire to elevate la-J r p , j| 0 system of direct taxation
bor. It has subjected American v or- j. nou . n as “internal revenue,” is a
king men to the competition of the | war f. lXj an( ] s0 long as the law eon-
convict and impoted contract labor. J timies the money derived thereform
It professes gratitude to all \\ | should be sacredly devoted to the
were disabled oi .died in the v\ su j relief of the people from the re
leaving widows, and orphans. If i maing burdens of war; be made-
left to the deniociatic house rcpie- a f um j f 0 defray the expense of the
sentatives the first effort j care and comfort of worthy soldiers,
equalize both bounties and pensions. disable(1 in the line of duty in the
It proffers a pledge to correct the wars 0 f the republic, and for the
payment of such pensions as eon-
irregnlrites of our tariff. It created
and has continued them. Its own
tariff commission confessed the
! need of more than 20 per cent re
duction. Its congress gave a reduc-
teon of less than 1 per cent.
It professes the protection of
American manufacturers. It has
i subjected them to an increasing
flood of manufactured goods and
j hopeless competition with manu-
j faeturing nations, not one of which
taxes raw materials.
| It professes to protect all Ameri-
j can industries. It has impoverished
11lie many to subsidize the few.
gross may, from time to time, grant
such soldiers, a like fund for sailors
having been already provided; and
surplus should he paid into the j
treasury.
THE MONROE DOCTRINE
We favor an American continen-j
tal policy, based upon the more in-1
emotional, commercial and politi
cal relations, with the fifteen sister
republics of North, Central and
South America, but entangling alli
ances with none.
THE MONEY FRANK.
We believe in honest money, gold
and silver coinage of the constitu
tion, and a circulating medium con
vertible into such money without
loss.
EQUAL RIGHTS.
Asserting the equality of all men
before the law we hold that it is the
duty of the goverment, in its deal
ings with the people, to mete out
equal and exact justice to all citi
zens of whatever nativity, race color
or persuasion, religious or political.
We believe in a free ballot and fair
count, and we recall to the memory
ot people the noble struggle of the
democrats in the forty-fifth and
forty-sixth congresses, by which
the .reluctant republican opposition
was compelled to assent to legisla
tion making every where illegal
the presence of troops at the polls,
as a conclusive proof that the dem
ocratic administration will preserve
liberty with order.
T HE T E1: RI TO RI ES. •
The selection of federal officers
for the territories should be restric
ted to citizens previously resident
therein.
SUMPTUARY RAWS CONDEMNED.
We oppose sumptuary laws,
which vex the citizens and interfere
with individual liberty.
civil service reform.
We favor an honest civil service
reform, and the compensation of
all United States officers by fixed
salaries.
CHURCH AND STATE.
We favor the separation of church
and state, and the diffusion of free
education by common schools so
that every child in the land may be
taught the rights and duties of cit
izenship.
AS TO MONOPOLIES.
While we favor all legislation
which will tend to the equatable
distribution of property, to the pre
vention of monopoly, to the strict
enforcement of individual rights
against corporate abuses, we hold
that the welfare of society depends
upon the scrupulous regard for the
rights of property as defined by law.
TII E REWARD OF LABOR.
AA T c believe that labor is best re
ward where it is freest and most en
lightened. It should, therefore, be
fostered an 1 cherished. We favor
the repeal of all laws restricting
the free action of labor and the en
actment of laws by which labor or
ganizations may he incorporated,
andsuoh legislation as will tend to
enlighten the people as to the true
relation of capital and labor.
THE PUBLIC' DOMAIN
We believe that the public lands
ought, as far as possible, to be kept
as homesteads for actual settlers
that all unearned lands heretofore
improvidently granted to railroad
corporations by the action of the
republican party, should be res
tored to the public domain, and
that no more grants of lands shall
be made to corporations, or be al
lowed to fall into the ownership of
alien absentees.
THE GOVERNMENT NOT A COLLECT
ING AGENCY.
AA'e are opposed to all proposi
tions which, upon any pretext,
would convert the general govern
ment into a machine for collecting
taxes to be distributed among the
states or citizens thereof.
SERVILE IMMIGRATION.
In reaffirming the declarations of
the democratic platform of 1870, j
that the “liberal principles indorsed
by Jefferson in the declaration of
independence, and sanctioned in
the constitution, which make ours
a land of liberty and the asylum of
the oppressed of every nation have
ever been the cardinal principles
in the democratic faith, we never
theless do not sanction the impor
tation of foreign labor, or the ad
mission of servile races unfitted by
habits, training, religion or kindred
for absorption into the great body
of our people, or for the citizenship
which our laws confer. American
civilization demands that against
the i migration or importation of
Mongolians to these shores, our
gates he closed.
FOREIGN BORN CITIZENS^
The democratic party insists
that It is the duty of the govern
ment to protect, with equal fidelity
and vigilance, the rights of its citi
zens native and naturalized, at
home and abroad, and to the end
that this protection may he se
cured, United States papers of nat
uralization issued by courts of com
petent jurisdiction must be respec
ted by the executive and legislative
department of our own govern
ment, and by all foreign powers. It
is an imperative duty of this gov
ernment to efficiently protect all
the rights of persons and property
of every American citizen in for
eign lands and to demand and en
force full reparation for any inva
sion thereof. An American citizen
is only responsible to his own gov
ernment any act done in his coun
try, or under her flag, and only
can be tried therefor on her own
soil, and according to her laws, and
no power exist in tiiis government
to expatriate an American citizen
to be tried in any foreign land for
any such act. This country has
never had a well defined and
executed foreign policy save
under the democratic ad
ministration. That policy has ever
been in regard to foreign nations
so long as they do no act detrimen
tal to the interests of the country
or hurtful to our citizens, to let
them alone: that as the result of
this policy we recall the acquisi
tion of Louisiana, Florida, Califor
nia, and as the adjacent Mexican
territory by purchase alone, and
contrast these grand acquisitions of
democratic statesmanship with the
purchase of Alaska, the sole fruit
of republican administration of
nearly a quarter of a century.
THE RIVERS AND HARBORS.
The federal government should
care for and improve the Mississ-
ipps river, and other great water
ways of the republic, so as to secure
for the interior states easy and
cheap transportation to the tide
water.
THE AMERICAN MERCHANT
MARINE.
Under a long period of democrat
ic rule and policy, our merchant
marine was fast ever taking and
outstripping that of
Great Britain. Under twenty
years of republican rule and policy,
our commerce has been left to
British bottoms, and almost has
the American flag been swept off
the high seas. Instead of the re
publican party’s British policy, we
demand for the people of the Uni-
nited States an American policy
under democratic rule, and a poli
cy under which merchants and
sailors flying the stars and stripes
in every port successfully searched
out a market for the varied pro
ducts of American industry. Un
der a quarter of a century of re
publican rule and policy, despite
our manifest advantages over all
other nations, in the efficient labor,
favorable climate and teaming
soils, despite the freedom of trade
among all these United States, des
pite tlieir population by the fore
most races of men, and an annual
immigration of the young, thrifty
and adventurous of all nations;
despite our freedom here from the
inherited burdens of life and indus
try in the old world monarchies,
their costly war navies, their
tax-consuming, non-producting
standing armies; despite twenty
years of peace that the republican
rule and policy have managed to
surrender to Great Britain alone
with their commerce, the control of
the markets of the world. Instead
of the republican party’s discredi
ted schemes and false pretense of
friendship for American labor, ex
pressed by imposing taxes, we de
mand, in behalf of the democracy
fredom for American labor by re
dlining taxes to the end that these
Tnited States may complete with
unhindered powers for the primacy
among the nations in all the arts
of peace and the fruits of fibeaty.
Biographical sketch Governor Cleveland,
Democratic nominee for President.
Grover Cleveland was born in New
Jersey, March, 1837. At the age of
fifteen he was sent to the academy
at Clinton Oneida county, but Iris
studies were of short duration.
AVhen he was'sixteen years old he
was obliged to accept the position
as teacher in the New York asy
lum for the blind, where he remain
ed for one year. AA'hile thus em
ployed lie was persuaded to start
for Cleveland, O.,to seek his fortune.
•Stopping at Buffalo, on the way to
visit an uncle, Hon. Lewis F. Allen,
he was. dissuaded from proceeding
further and soon after began tho
study of law. He was admitted to
practice in 1809, and in 1862 was ap
pointed assistant district attorney
for Erie county, in which position,
although but 23 years old, he dis
played great ability. In 1863.he
was nominated by the Democrats
for district attorney, but was defeat
ed by the Republican nominee by a
small majority. He then resumed
his private practice of law, being a
member of the firm of Lanuig, Clev
eland & Folsom.
In the fall of 1870 he was elected
sheriff of that county, and held the
office three years. In 1874 he was
elected mayor of Buffalo, receiving
hundreds of Republican votes, al
though lie was the Democratic can
didate. As mayor he confirmed
the good opinion entertained for
him by honest men of all parties.
Exercising the veto power unspar
ingly, he was the means of defeat
ing many corrupt municipal jobs
originating in his own as well as the
Republican party, and by the ut
most care and vigilance, he saved
to the tax-pavers many thousands
of dollars, which if he had perform
ed his duty less conscientioslv,
might have been ruthlessly squan
dered. It r--~ . while administering
this office he came into notice out
side the city of his residence.
AA'hen Secretary Folger was nom
inated by the Stalwarts for Gover
nor of New York, the Democrats
responded by nominating Grover
Cleveland, and his election over
Mr. Folger was one of the most re
markable events in American poli
tics. He carried almost every coun
ty in the State.
The governor’s official acts since
his election have been widely dis
cussed. But no one has impugned
his honesty and sincerity. His ve
to of the o-ccnt fare bill has been
widely complained of, but no one
has intimated that he was not gov
erned by a strict sense of justice to
all the interests involved.
HIS PERSONAL APPEARANCE
His face, no less than his figure
and actions, indicates strenuous vi
tal force, and that admirable co-or
dination of faculties which is best
expressed in the phrase, “a cool
head.” Those traits which arc in
part the results of early and con
stant self-training have given him
the air of conscious and quiet pow
er which belongs only to the tri
umphant antagonist in the world’s
fight. His figure betokens hercu
lean strength—massiveness is the
best word for it—and there is in the
smothly-shaven face the same to
ken of equal solidity of character,
with the suggestion of physical vi
gor in the soft brown mustache
thatstrongly contrast with thescan-
ntiness of hair on his head. There
is a slight tendency to corpulency
—as is usually the case in vital
temperaments—and a double chin
is beginning to bang down over the
simple white necktie. There is
nothing phlegmatic in the man’s
manner. His face lights up with a
sympathetic smile, and without be
coming animated or brilliant he is
at once interesting, unaffected, and
intensely real.
CARROLL FREE PRESS.
PUBLISHED EYEEY FRIDAY.
EDAA'IN R. SHARPE, Publisher.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy one year,
One copy six months,
One copy three months,
CLUB RATES:
Feu copies one year,
Twenty copies one year,
81.25
G3
810.00
820.00
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
IDIR. I. 3ST- CHENEY
Would inform liis friends and the public
generally that he is still in the practice
of medicine. Special attention given to
chronic diseases. Office Carrollton Ho
tel.
Any person, says an Irish ex
change, however ill-informed,
might easily get at the exact height
of a tree when the sun shines, or
during bright moonlight, by mar
king two lines on the ground,
three feet apart, and then placing,
on the ground on the line nearest
to the sun, a stick that shall stand
exactly three feet out of the soil.
AA'hen the end of the shadow of
the stick exactly touches the furth
est line, then also the shadow of
the tree will he exactly in length
the same measurement as its
height. Of course, in such a case,
the sun will be an exact angle of
forty-five degrees. Measurements
of this character could be best ef
fected in the summer, when the
sun is powerful, has reached to a
good height in the heavens, and
when the trees are clothed in living
green, so as to cast a dense shadow.
To many to whom this idea may
not have occurred, it might be
made annually a matter of interest
thus on warm summer days to take
the height of prominent trees, and
so to compare growth from year to
year.
An English flock-master says
that he keeps his nursing ewes in
rather high condition, contending
that fat dames make fat lambs.
Thus treated the ewes not only give
a larger quantity of milk for their
offspring, but it is also of a more
nourishing quality. This renders
the treatment better all around.
Nothing applied to seed corn in
planting, says an exchange, will
protect it against the attacks of cut
worms. This pest docs not disturb
the seed, but eats off the stalk at or
justbelow the surface of the ground.
To soak the seed in a strong solu
tion of tobacco will help repel the
wire worm.
It is absolutely essential to suc
cess in onion culture that the
ground should be rich. Almost any
soil that is free of sticks and stones
can be made to raise good onions
if it is thoroughly drained and fer
tilized.
Beware of chicken mites. They
aro very small and gray insects.—
If they ever once get a foothold in
a henhouse they will soon cover
the land round about, people, dogs
cats and everything else, and arc
very annoying particularly to fowls.
TOSEFH I.. COBB. FELIX N. COBB.
COBB & COBB,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA.
Prompt attention given to all bus
iness intrusted to us. Collections a spe-
jialtv. Office in court house.
Dr. J. A\'. HALLUM,
CARROLLTON - - - - GEORGIA.
Has his office, in number 2, Mamle-
ville brick building. lie makes a specialty
of' OSTETRICS and DISEASES OF
AVOMEN and CHILDREN. Call on
him. Consultation free.
Z. T.GUTHREY,
Boot and Shoemaker,
ROOPVILLE, - - - GA.
Solicits the patronage of those wanting
any work in liis line. Repairing at short
notice and in good style. Give me a
trial
Carroll MASONIC Institute,
Hie exercises of this Institution will
be resumed Aug. 11th., 1884 and contin
ue for three months All pupils within
the school age will receive the benefit
of the Public Fund; Tuition due at the
end of term. II. C. BROWN.
1-mo. Principal.
To the Voters of Carroll County.
I announce myself a candidate for Or
dinary at the election for County officers
in January next.
With gratitude to the people for con
fidence and favor shown in the past, I
shall if’elected, give my entire time and
attention to the careful discharge of the
duties of this responsible office.
Respectfully,
AYm. Beall. *
ATTENTION FARMERS.
I am agent for Cooper's celebrated en
gines, Centennial and AYinship gins.—
Before purchasing give me a call, as I
think I can make it to your interest.
N. FAIN.
Agents.'
wantrd for The Lives of all
tiie Presidents of tiie U S
The"iargest, handsomest best book ever
sold for less than twice our price. The
fastest selling book in America. Im
mense profits to agents. All intelligent
people want it. Any one can become a
successful agent. Terms free. IIallett
Book Co., Portland, Maine.
r. c. McDaniel,
hdzeusttist,
CARROLLTON, . GkA.-
Is now inserting full sets of 28 teetli for
820, half set 14 teeth, 810. Partial sets
and fillings cheap in proporton. Satis
faction guaranteed in every case. Office
in Mandeville building.
IDR. J. IF- COLE,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Is devoting most of his time and atten
tion to surgery and surgical diseases, awl
is prepared for most any operation. His
charges are reasonable.
The Harnett House,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Is conceded to be tiie most comforta
ble and by far the best conducted hotel
in Savannah.
SGP* Rates : 82.00 Per Day.
M. L. HARNETT.
Thick or skimmed milk fed to
hens increase the quality of the
eggs.
MILLINER Y.
MRS. M. A. WILSON
-E^-eceutly of LaGrange. having located
in Carrollton for the purpose of engaging
in the millinerv business, a»ks a share of
public patronage.
ZtsTE'W GOODS.
Her stock, a part of _wbich has .just
been received, is new, and she respeet ful
ly asks the ladies aud those wanting any
thing in her line to call and examine.