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£lte CanoK Count]) Ciwrs. CARROLLTON, GA., Jan. 12, 1872. EDWIN R. SHARPE, Editor. Apologetic. He that is good at making apologies, it in said, is good at nothing else, but notwithstanding thio old saw, we feel that it is but just to ourselves to state that the small amount of Editorial matter in this issue is owing to tire necessary absence of the editor at West-Point, whether he has gone, for the purpose of moving his family here. «. For the Times. Carrollton, Ga., Jan. 11, ’72. Mr. Editor : —Believing that a few facta concerning tho present prospects of the S. G. & N. A. Rail Road, and in regard to the prospects of our County, would not be uninteresting to your readers, I will give those which have come within my own observa tion and what reliable information 1 have been aide to gather from others. Every mile of the Road is now under contract from Newnan to this [dace, with over one thousand hands at work Several hundred hands are working between this place and the River. There are some very enter prising contractors on the road who understand and mean “ business,” who have obligated themselves to finish the work by the Ist. of September next. Mr. Camp is expecting to com rnence grading the first seetion east of Carrollton, as soon as the depot is lo cated which is expected to be done this week. The proceedings of a meeting of the ciiizens of this place will appear in this issue of the l imes, held for the purpose of devising some means of securing the depot as near town as possible. It is hoped that every citizen will give those measures his hearty support, and share each others burdens and joys, thus natural ly benefit all. The raild road is coming ! This ought and does inspire every good citizeu with new energy, and strengt h ens his interest and pride in the pros perity of his county. Those who have been laboring tor twenty years for the Bucce3s of tliis great enterprise which is to infuse new life and energy into every home, are about to realize their most sanguine expectations. Old Car roll ; long neglected, stud undevelop ed because of her want of Railroad facilities is now becoming equal tober sister counties in this respect, and in ferior to none in society, health, pure ah’, good water, agriculture, and every thing which tends to the comfort and happiness of a people. Carrollton is rapidly improving, located in a beau tiful part of the County, with good schools, live and thrifty merchants, all inviting to imigrants who wish a pleasant home, for they are sure to re ceive a hearty welcome. Our county is inferior to none in water-power which invite Capital for the building of factories and all kinds of machine ry, a great deal of good timber &c. — It is also a great mining section with all kinds of minerals which only need developing to make the business a complete success. There are two other Railroads un der contemplation which arc to run direct through the county, one of them now under course of construc tion which is to come from La Grange to Carrollton, thence to Rome, mak ing Carrollton the “gate” into the State from the North and West, therefore she is destined to be one of the best markets in all western Geoi gia. Cotton is now worth 19 cents per lb in Carrollton, and it being twenty five miles from any railroad, and all kinds of produce is worth as much as in many villages which boast of a Rail Road. Let every man use all his efforts to build up his own town and county, sell his produce at home, patronize home institutions. Sub scribe for his county paper, and while he benefits others he is benefiting himself by patronizing those institu tions which have for their object the welfare and prosperity of the whole people. Respectfully, J. L. C. Pictures. A room with pictures in it, and a room without pictures, differ by nearly as much as a room with windows; noth ing, we think, is more melancholy, par ticularly to a person who has to pass much time in his room, than blank walls; for pictures are loopholes of es cape to the soul, lea'ling it to other scense and other spheres, Itts such an inexpressible.relief to a person engaged in writing, or even reading, on look ing up, to find his soul escaping, as it were, through the frame of an exquis ite picture, toother beautiful, and per haps Idyllic scenes, where the fancy for a moment may revel, refreshed and delighted. Is it winter in the picture? Perhaps it is summer in the picture, what a charming momentary change and contrast! And thus pictures are consolers of loneliness: they are a sweet flattery to the soul; they are a re leif to the jaded mind; they are win dows to the imprisoned thought; they ai e books; they are histories and ser mons which we can read without the U'onbli vs turniug over the leaves. For the Carroll Count}' Times. Carroll County Statistics. Mr. Editor : — ln your last (and first issue,) I promised your readers that I would give them additional facts as to Carroll countv statistics, ns gath ered from the census returns for the year 1870. Allow r me in the first place to cor rect an error which appeared in my previous article, and which does great injustice to our county, and which would certainly create au unfavorable impressiou abroad. In my report the number of'bales of Cotton was given at only 852, where as the number actually ginned in the county was 1849, which instead of being worth $80,090 was worth about $184,900. In taking down the num ber of bales under the census regula tions, all fractional parts were omit ted and only the full bales were re ported, these fractions when counted up make about 509 additional bales, making in all 2349. It is generally estimated, and I think correctly that the yield for the year 1870, was at least twice as great as that of 1869. The white population of Carroll county June Ist 1870 was 10,505, while the blacks numbered only 1309, or one out of nino (nearly.) The number of voters in the county by Census returns was 2045. I have not separated the white from the col ored voters, as it would be quite troublesome, but by taking the whole number of voters, I find that there is one voter to about 5| inhabitants, and by the rules of proportion this would give about 1774 whites, and 217 blacks. There are but 14 citizens in the county of foreign birth. The list of unfortunates by nature is as follows : number of persons who are deaf and dumb 3 ; idiots 14 ; blind 7 ; insane 7. I have not time to give in this ar ticle a full report, but promise to give further particulars hereafter. I shall withhold nothing of importance which is derogatory to our county, nor will I add anything to the truth, merely for the sake of holding it up in a fav orable light. 1 will in your next num ber give the number of persons 10 years old and upwards, who are unable to read and write, not for the purpose of placing a stigma on our people, but with the hope that it may arouse them to a sense of the permanent impor tance which is involved in the ques tion of Education, and thus the mis chief may be remedied. Very respectfully, Geo. W. Merrell. Carrollton, Ga., Jan. 8, ’72. For tho Carroll County Time#. A Strange History. Mh. Editor:— Mr. Arcliy Hagan a citizen of Carroll county, and who liv es three miles Southeast of Carrollton has a negro girlliving with him whose history is some what peculiar. About nineteen years ago Mr. Ha gau was crossing the Rail Road be. tween Newnan and Atlanta, just al ter the train had passed. He noticed a queer looking object, on the track, and resolved to solve the dark prob lem. He accordingly approached it, and found to his utter astonishment that it was not a problem at all, but sim ply a little naked mulatto baby, which was apparently not more than one hour old He took it up, carried it home, had it dressed and caned for generally, and though he proclaimed and advertised the fact extensively, no one ever laid claim to the little waif, either as Parent or Master, Si - loon , (this was the name given her, on account of conjectures) is 19 years old, and has as much iuteligeuce as is common to her race her form is per fect, except that her face is a little one sided. She lived with Mr. Hagan as his slave, until she was freed by the gov ernment, and having always been treat ed kindly by him, she proposes to still remain with him, she is considerd honest and trust worthy. Mr. H. says it is his intention to do a good part by her if she remains with him till she is 21. If any of your readers can beat this for “obscure origin," we should like to hear from them. Ike. Carrollton, Jan. 9tn IS72‘ The Locat. Paper. —A local news paper is a traveling agent, taking his weekly round to the families of all their customers. No matter whether times are good or dull, no matter whether trade is brisk or otherwise. No business man can afford to take, down bis sign, withdraw the pleasing influence of a weekly chat with his customers through the newspapers. For a business man to stop advertsing, would be equivalent to his saying, “I have stopped business and ask no more favors ot the people.” A person was called into court for the purpose of proving the correct ness of a doctor’s bill, was asked by a lawyer whether “ the doctor did not make several visits after the patient was out of danger.” ‘No,’ replied the wit ness, “I consider the patient in danger as long as the doctor continues his vis its.” Pa«ts, Jan. B. — Victor Hugo is de feated for the Assembly. News Items. Two men and five horses were fro zen to death between ISt. James and Mountain Lake, Minn., last week. The St. Louis papers consider the large quantities of petroleum stored in warehouses in that city a source of great danger, and fear the fate of Chicago. A convention of Missouri lead mi ners and smelters was called at St. Louis on the 4th of January in order to contract the movement for a re duction of the tariff on pig lead. There came very near being a dis asterous fire fn Eufaula on Christmas day. A fire-cracker fell into a box of straw and combustible material in a store, but very fortunately it was dis covered in time to prevent damage. One span of the new iron b.iidge over the Tennessee river, at Bridgeport has been completed. Timberlake, late Tax-Collector of Dalas county, Alabama, has been ar rested on charge of fraud and corrup tion and in default of $20,000 is now in jail at Selma.—Opelika Whig. The Treasury buys one million of bonds the first and third Thursdays, and sells one million of gold the se : cond and fourth Thursdays in January. The total coinage of the Philadel phia mint during the past year amount ed to $40,187,409. The total number of pieces, coined was 13,670,015, of which 173,124 were gold, and 1.824,- 111 silver. The total coinage of the country from 1793 down to the pres ent time is stated at $1,166,249,531, and the total number of pieces at 1, 324,368,946. Macon thinks she is harboring a den of thieves. Savannah had 1861 funerals last year. Jas. Huggins shot and killed Jos. Ballard, near Senoia, Christmas day. Lucien C. Rick, the Macon murder er, has been bailed in the sum of $5,- 090. Air. A. Sclieuerman, one of the most enterprising merchants of Griffin died on the 25th ult. It is thought in Atlanta that Conley will retire from the Gubernatorial of fice without protest. Rome had only ninety-one funerals last year. What a small place it must be. Tames Tinlev, Charles M. Wiley and Hon. Thomas Hardeman are the Bibb county delegates to the State Agricultural Convention. A colored family in Augusta bad a slight attact of the non-explosive kero sene movement on the evening of the 4th inst. Rev. F. M. Kennedy, the newly chosefi editor of the Southern Chris tian Advocate, has arrived in Macon, and will enter upon the discharge of his duties at once. Acting Governor Conley has ap pointed John H. Page, Esq., of Hawk insville, Judge of the Oconee Circuit— a new one created at the late session of the Legislature. Governor Conley has taken posses sion of the Cherokee formerly known as the Cartersville and Van Wert mil road upon the petition of Henry Clews & Cos.; Col. D. S. Printup of Rome has been appointed receiver. Mr. A. INI. Speights, formerly of the Atlanta Sun, will begin the publica tion of a daily paper in Griffin about the 16th of this month. It is to be called the News. We wish the ven ture much success. The Albany News has this : Labor hiring has been going on for a week past and we hear of less difficulty than heretofore. Many negroes are preparing to crop on their own re sponsibility, and are buying mules ex tensively. Some of our planters have got tired, and intend the negro shall pay them. N o War with Spain. — The New York Post , generally reliable arid well posted in Cabinet matters, says: “ There is no reason to apprehend war with Spain. Several newspapers try to make the situation look threat ening; but as neither nation nor Gov ernment, here or in Spain, desires war, and as both sides continue to nego tiate quietly, in the full belief that all difficulties can be settled peacefully, alarms on this subject may safely be regarded, for the present, as uufouud ed.” ■ < © ► «. The Alabama Claims.—A Wash ington letter says certain Congressmen, who have caefuliy studdied the prin ted case made up by the American Commissioners for the General Con ference, say that there is not theleast probability that under the rules agreed to in the Treaty, the Conference will award us any damages except for the depredations of the Alabama Shenan doah. The other twelve Anglo-Reb el pirates will be ruled out. The claim on account of the losses inflict ed by the two vessels mentioned is a little less than $10, 090,000, but this amount is believed to be over stated in the claim. A prominent opponent of the Treaty declares that so, 000. 000, is the largest sum that there is any reason to expect the Con ference to award. Washington, January B. —ln the House, Cox introduced a resolution giving beligerent rights to Cuba pa triots. It was refered. The regular call is progressing. In the Senate, Schurz made a de iiunciatory personal explination of a recent attack upon him in the New York Times, which, he characterized as “cumulative lying,” There were no reports from com mittees. In the Senate, the speeches of Schurz and Fenton occupied all day. In the House, Kerr introduced a bill granting to any person restrained of the liberty the right of appeal to ihe United States Supreme Court, by a writ of habeas corpus. Coghlan offered resolutions instruct ing the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the conduct of Judicial officers in the Louisiana muddle. Butler ob jected and the resolution went over. The resolution instructing the com mittee on Ways and Means to report a bill repealing the income tax failed by yeas, 71; nay?, 81. Moore submitted a resolution of in quiry regarding lands, staling that the cause of Ackennan’s removal was an adverse opinion which the Secretary oflhe Interior suppressed and issued warrents tor land notwithstanding. Wood said parties high in the govern ment could be connected with the fraud. The resolution was adopted, Pending an inquiry into the issue of patents for questions of lands was sus pended and the House adjourned. Spanish Affairs. —A letter from Madrid says the press there is belig ereut over the attitude of the United States on the Cuba question. The following appointments are at last officially announced: Jose Couch a, Captain General of Cuba, and Admi ral Colo Minister to the United States. At Havana a subscription has been started to raise funds for the reward of whoever may deliver President Ces pedes into the hands of the authorities. Gomez and nine of his men have sur rendered to the Spaniards St. Louis, January B. —The Adju tant General sent to Sedalia county to investigate the alledged Ku-Klux out rages there, reports them wholly un founded. A delegation of Creek Indians pass ed through here to-day for Washing ton, to oppose the abolition of tribal government, and to insist upon treaty stipulations. They object to Con gress giving a wav their land, but not to railroads passing through them. There are eight inches of snow here. The weather is damp but mild. - Titusville, Pa., January B. There was a fire in the heart of the city to-day. The loss is one hundred thousand dallars. New York, January B. —A Herald special from Matamoras mi the 7th, says that Trevino, with one thousand, and Hinojosa, with six himdren troops, are moving on Matamoras. The Ju aristS claim they have reoecupied Sal tillo. Columbia, Januaryß.—ln the Uni* ted States Court application was made for habeas corpus in the case of R. H. Mitchell and J. J. Grier, in order to carry the question to the Supreme Court. Judge Bryan reserved his de cision. The following telegrams ap pear in the Chicago Republican of Wednesday : “San Francisco, Jan. 2.—Mrs. Laura Fair, the murderess* is dead. She died in her prison Dec 30. The event has created considerable meat in an extended circle; rumor fly ing of every character, among them a report that her death has been induced by barbarous treatment during her in carceration, The career of the woman is too well known to demand comment at this time. San Francisco, Jan. 2.--Mrs. Laura Fair died at midnight, Dec 30.” A Thrilling Scene.— Haight’s cir cus was at Albany Georgia, on New Year’s day. Four new cages were re ceived there, and it became necessary to change some of the animals. To transfer the hyena a collar was placed on his neck but he managed to slip it over his head. The keeper entered the cage to adjust it and as soon as he en tered the cage, the hyena, who was enraged, sprang upon him. The scene was thrilling in the ex treme. The man screamed and yelled —an oath and a praver alternating The fight was for life. The keeper fought desperately to keep from being killed outright. His clothes were liter ally torn in shreds, but by almost sup ernatural efforts he prevented his flesh being lacerated.. He was rescued by some of the men attacking the hyena with crow-bars. Those who saw the scene say they never wish to see an other like it —Atlanta Constitution — A bald eagle measuring seven feet three inches from tip to tip was killed in Montgomery county, Ten nessee, a few days ago. Atlanta and West Point Railroad. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN —( OUTWARD ) Leaves Athrnta 7 10 a. m. Arrives at \V6st Point ..1140 a. in, DAY PASSENGER TRAIN ( INWARD' ) Le vcs West Point . : IS 15 p. w. Arrives at Atlanta 5 15 p. m. N’GIIT F.'EIGfIT AND PASSENGER Leaves Atlanta 3 U) p. m. Arrives at West Point 1045a. m. Leaves West Point 300 p.m. Arrives at Atlanta 1007 a. m. Time 15 minutes Tarter than Atlanta City time; Western A- Atlantic Rail Road. Night Pasaemrer Train Outward. Through to N York, via. Chattanooga. Leave Atlanta , 10:30.p. m. Arrive at Chattanooga 6:16 a. m. Night Passenger T rain Inward from New York. Connecting at Dalton. Leaves Chattanooga' 5:‘10 p. m. Arrive at Atlanta 1:42 p. in. Day Passenger l rain—Outward. Leave Atlanta - 6:00 a. m. Arrive at Chattanooga- 1:2! p. m. Day Passenger Train—lnward. Leave Chattanoog 5:30 a. m. Arrives at Atlanta 1:32 p. m. Fast Line. Savftnuah to New York—Outward. Leaves Atlanta 2:45 p. m. Accommodation Train—lnward. Leaves Dalton 2r25 p ttv Arrives at Atlanta, 10:00 a. m. E. B. Walkeb, M. T. RAIL ROAD STORE. If vou want goods cheap and reliable buy from BLALOCK & NEW. Jan. 12, 1872—ff. BOWDON COLL!:(iLO, Spring Term opens Thursday Jan. 18, 1872. Board per month, §8 to $12.00 Tuition, per month, (Preparatory) SI,BO to $3,80 College Rates, $5.40 Rev. F. M. HENDERSON, A. 8., President nod Prof. Moral Science, Belles Let tres. &c. J. D. MOORE, Jr.. Prof. Mathematics and French - J. M. STEPHENSON, A- 8., Prof. Ancient Languages. L. J. ADERHOLD, M. D., Prof - Natural Science. 11. M. EVANS. Principal Preparatory De partment. For Catalogue address the President. J. D. MOORE. Sec. B, T. Jan. 12, 1872—ts. Argo Martin, Hiase, Sign, Carriage and Ornamental Painters, NEWNAN, GA. Also plain and decorative i taper hanging done with neatness and dispatch All order promptly attended to. Orders solicited from Carrollton. jan. 12. Carroll Masonic Minute CARROLLTON, GA, Jlaj. Jtfo. M. FJdardsin, President, jrm,. This Institution, under the fost f A tering care of the Masonic Frater regularly chartered and or ganized, is devoted - to the thorough co-education of the sexes, - on tlie plan of the lest- modern practical schools of Europe and America. Spring Term, 1872, begins February Ist and ends July 17ih: Fall Term begins August Ist. and end - November 20th. Tuition and board at reasonable rates. ■ ear Send for circulars ■va THIS SPACE BELONGS TO Druggists and Cons ctioners, Carrollton- G Advertisement will appear next Meek. Scicnlic American for 72. TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAH. This splendid weekly, greatly enlarged and im proved, is one of the r.iust useful and interest iv.g journals ever published. Every number is boaute fully printed on fine paper, and elegantly illustra ted with original engravings, representing New Inventions. Novelt'es in Mechanics. Man Ur'ACTUKES, CHEMISTRY, PUOTOOHAPHY, AR CHITECTURE, Agriculture, Engineer in®, Science & Art. Farmers. Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers. Man ufacturers. Chemists, and People of all Proses sious, or Trade, or Trades, will find the SCI EN TIFIC AMEI i ICAX Os Oreat Value and Interest. Its practical suggestions will save hundreds of dollars to every Household, Workshop, and Fac tory in the land besides affording a continual source of Valuable Instruction. The Editors are assisted by many of the ablest American and Eu ropean writers, and having access t,> all the lead ing Scientific and Mechanical journals of the world the columns of the Scientific Ameri.-au are con stantly enriched with the choicest information. An Official List of all the Patents Issued is Pub lished Weekly. The y arly numbers of the Scientific American make two splendid volumes of Nearly fine Thou sand pages, equivalent in size to Four Thousand ordinary book pages. Specimen Copies Free. Terms— s3 a Year ;$1 50 Half Year ; Clubs of ten copies for a year, s‘>so each. $ >5.00. \v ith a splendid premium to the person who forms the Club, consisting of a copy ol the celebrated steel-plate engraving, *■ Men of Progress.” In connection witn the publication of the Scientific American, the undersigned conduet the most extensive agency in the world for procuring Patents. .The best way to obtain an answer to the ques tion—Can I obtain a Patent ? is to write to Munn <fc Cos., "7 Park Row, New York, who have bnd over twenty five years experience in the business. No charge is made for opinion and advice. A pen and ink sketch or full written description of the invention, should be sent. For instructions concerning American and Eu ropeim Patents—Caveats—Re-issue, Interferences, Rejected Cases, Hints on Selling Patents, Rules and Proceedings of the Patent Office, The New Patent Law , Examinations, Extensions, infring ments, etc., etc., send tor Instruction Book, which wi 1 be mailed free, on application. All business strictly confidential. Address MUNN & CO Publishers of the Scientific American 3T park Row New York. Proclamation to the People ! The nndersigend begs leave to announce to his many friends and customers that l remove to his * -no wj; NEW STORE, (The Edgeworth Building) about the middle of January next. * As I owe my success in business during former years mainly to the QjLL© Price and. Casli System, l will also in the futurfe Strietly adhere to it. MY MOTTO IS v “Small IF*2:*orG.ts» ctxxcL s. Salo s ,« FAIR DEALING OX EQUITABLE PRINCIPLES, ONE PRICK, AM, CHEAP FOR CASH. NO CREDIT AND CONSEQUENTLY NO BAD DEBTS. Every one treated courteously alike and no pains spared to give universal These principles in trade I find as immutable as TrOtii itself, and when faithft i v hered to, a sure guaranty to success. • lam determined that xoticixo shall be wanting on my yait to cultivate to Che ~ i extent the splendid patronage I am now receiving. I intend mine to be a LIVE BUSINESS CONDUCTED ON LIVE PRINCIPLES. and to the prudent and cautious purchaser I would nay. examine carefully and j my goods, and prices, before making a and if I cannot convince you Large Saving. I will take much pleasure in posting you on the prices. ONE POSITIVE PRICE PROM WHICH THERE IS \ ) A JR A 'CEMENT. Vjp Cotton bought at highest market price. Verv Itespeetfnllv, „ n , , r , 3E3. C~. RtRAMER Carrollton, Ga., Dec. 29, 18*1. ■ L. J. SMITH & RRO., G-nodaßY merohia^ts, CARROLLTON, GEORGIA. Tlcgr leave to announce to their many friends and customers, that, they are still at tho : r old stand, With a general assortment of Groceries of all kinds, which they are off* ring AT THE LOWEST PRICES, TUB BEST OB VFINEIS efc LIQTJo2?IS, ALWAYS OX HAND. They will also keep a large assortment of 3ESoOt;© c&3 ®3bLOO3, Which they are determined to sell CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, as they have superior facilities for buying them. Thankful for the r*a ; tlibe,al ns* onag" which bas been bestowed urnm them, thev licit a contii nance of the snm«. n :- omis;ng their best efforts to give satisfact'on to those who may favor them with their trade. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! Now is the time to get your houses furnished, -A.ZNT muz THOMPSON, COLE & CO,, NEWNAN GEORGIA, is the place to buy. Bedsteads with rollers at SI. Jiio W. Merrell Carrolton, G-a., CAN STILL BE FOUND AT THE OLD NEAR THE POST OFFICE, where lie will I happy to see his numerous friends, or “any other man” wanting 301 Tsr C3r o o c7.sj . Or anything in his line. Parties owing him for goods purchased during the past year, are respectfully inform ed, that Christmas, settling time, has e.-me and gone, and that he has still a good many accounts, which REMAIN UN SETT LED. Being in need of the money, he would be pleased to have those owing him to call im mediately and settle old„dues UEOIIGIA Carroll County.- Asa Phil lips, administrator on the estate of Floyd Payne, deceased, appl es for letters of dis mission from said trust: therefore all persons interested, are notified to he and appear at my office, and file their objections, it any by the first M -nday in February n> xt, why said letters shoulJ not be granted. I), B JUHAN, Ord’y. GFOLtGIA, Cakkoli. Cocnty.— J. C \N ut son. adm’r on es ate of W. A. Johns-n. dec’d, applies for letters of dismission from said trust—therefore all person- interested will be and appear at my office and file tin r objections, if any, by rhe first Monday n March next why said letter’s should m-t t>< granted. D. B. JUH AN . Oi’d. Carroll Sheriff Sal p . Will be Sold before the Com -House th or in Carrollton. Carroll county Ga.. within th<- leg I hours of sale on the ‘first Tue day n February next, following property to wit ■ Lot ol Land Xo. 255, and 50 acres of Land in the 6. Wi corner of Lot NO. 2oG all in the jth District, of said county : levied on as the property of Phillip \V-senhunt, special agent to F K Walker and nis hi its at law. by virtue of-a mortgage fi fa issued Irom the Su|»ei ior court of said county, in favor of Wyatt mcßurney fc Cos., vs. Phillip W iscuhunt, special agent. 1/vied Oct. I?A . F. M. WILLIAMSON. Slffl. MONTHLY MAGAZINE- Tu o Dollars per Annum 34 PAGES READING MATTES. 30 PAGES ADVERTISEMENTS WALKER, E VANS A COGSWELL D. WYATT' £ AIKEN. jroJ|S , ( DH. SHALLENBERGER S Fever and Ag tte ANTIDOT^ Always Stops the Chill* 1 | This Medicine has been before the jj fifteen years, and is still ahead of 1 known remedies. It does not pur?*' I not sicken the stomach, is perfectly 1 any do3e and under all circumstain e# > is the only Medicine t hat will CURE J and permanently every form of . r „t«j Ague, because it is a perfect Astid® ITKalaria. Cold by all DrugCisi*-