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VOL. IX. DR. C. W. PARKER, , ..wDcrmanenttv located at Mt. Zion ChnrcH H Tarkey ( n-.-k.will continue. to practice 11 hi moderate chargea. lie is prenariu* m rk on teeth and put in u**w teeth on plate.— ! “ ‘ ',.j H i,j keep an aaaortmont of family medi (jrinm foraile, Mao family sopplies tor or ranh. __ *J| '2ion, .tanuary, IHBU. _ . CANNON HOUSE, By GEORGE M.'HANVEY, kl£T TASTREET. * - ATLANTA, GA Table supplied with the best the aflords. py terms MODERATE f ’ TO fGOOOA TEAR, or $5 to #W a f. 1 Ll W | day in yocrown loc llty. No nek. \ L)| |U Women do ft* well as men. Many %1 ' ' make more than the amount utated Vo on** can fail to makr money t'ast. Any ' „ ,[„ the work. Tou can make from " at . . an hour by devoting your eveningt and Jr ‘Vt'Vn,. 10 the buKiucea. It costs nothing to tiw |nt-Hii. Nothing like it ftr making money "' e J before, Jiu-unes* pleanuut and wtrict- Reader, if you want to know ail '? beat payi tit' business before the public, rf U ; V"Uraddtreaand we will snd you Tull .nura and private terms free; aamplea worth £)... Tree von can then makeup your rnltid for * 5 a ;“,ir Aureal OKDROK STINSON & CO. Portland Maine. . tf ; yellow fever. THE NATIOXAI BOARD (IF HEALTH \ THEIR PUHLIBUED REPORT, SAY THE CVCSE OF THIS DISEASE IS neon poisoning, i>, poisoned by breathing the vitiated lUmoapUero uf malarial infected districts. \li know the Kidneys and Liyer two the cleau nu-l‘be blood, and that If these organs are kept in H tii-ultby condition, Yellow Fever can, Budwill, be ayertfd. Ihittuevo orgaua can bo kept free irom dis oape. and at all times in condition to well aud faithfully perform their duties in a matter b*yoad dispute, cavil or argument, aud equally jt is mu 1 that u free use of (Varner’s Safe Kidney & Liver Lure, in connection with WARNER'S SAFE PILLS Will actually compel these same organs to per funn their allotted ideations, and hence as a cie-inser of Iho blood, and a preventive to yellow /evn, w have no hesitation lit offering It to the public. THE BICKFORD ALTOMATIC FAMILY KXITTER. It a l>l kt it a p*i- *. aito n minute ! Kv*_rv mn rt. n. Vv AKHANTK - perfect, a?ui Cos do fu.st ti hat ix rrprt se*nt *d. a complete* book irt.v.impst if-s f*?H h infichin i. '■* •>’. ii v<f vv>i'k, iiirrowf and wid *ns ii; r-sv- ~.1, ;,rm'oun,!*-t;' Knit -) oyer sff different . il-T' : £:iniienti\ Hockd, Saicki'igs, Mittuna, .. .u; Wrist lot h, Cloves. etc. It kiiire every variety of p ain or lancy Mtitch, 75 per *■ ui.r.iufacturiug knit goorl-j. Farm rfC'i :;chi the value of theit woo), bv convert ing It into knit goods- Ageure win ted in every State, County City and loivi!, 'o whom very low priced ill be made. _ tur ,u!l piiftieulnra ana lowest prices for the i tiT I’amilv M actinic send to .'•o'KFOUD KNJTI .N'U MACHINE MFG. CO., Jkattkburo. Vt, -THE PHILADELPHIA SINGER ONLY $20.00. EQJA.L TO ANY SING .R IN TNG MARKET. JS<ji§ga This cut represents tne moat jSffgßfril popular Style tor the people "’""VS* wkich we offer you for the JfA very low price of twenty ■la dollars. Remember ice do_ I '/jT> >wt Ofk you to pay until you fv/ eun the Machine. After having examined it, if it is not all wo represent, return )• > 1 J?at onr expense. Consult vour interest and “ r r at odi:o, ■'end to r illustrated Circular to niAIJLES A. wood Sc CO., N 0.17 N. TENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. *-> mention this paper in writing. A ' N r IVAN TEH for the Hs*t and fast-sellinsr n < rial Hooks and Hibles. Prices reduced 33 . National Pubushino Cos., Philadel- PATEHSTTS ' ’ ! lor new inventions, or for improvements - -‘‘Tno. Cheats and all patent busiuesß 1 •, -optii attesded to. , t •"• sri“Nrt that have been reacted may still • i ' hf * l ,:l 'cute tby us. Uyiug opposite s :._, nt Office, and engaged in patent V, ~ exclusively. we can secure patents t u , ‘X than thosu wbo are remote from Wash u lint! who must depend upon the mails in \V> y'T'.'TCtlons with the Patent Office. , mveutors send mode! or sketch we make •f' ~,‘A",, the I>f,te nt Office and advim as to its r-/s '• I l ''O’ f ree °f charge. Correspondence -L.'„ 1 ’ Prices low, and SO CHaKoe CNLKbS ,4 ‘KM IS OBTAINED Kfv e p e v V°„ H :: u P‘'tmaster General D. M. : • lOW'l OW ' r > 10 otfirißlH m the U. S. nr HI :? especially to our clieuts in ev •oureuers 1 hlou aild iu Canada. For special treune. terms, advice, Ac., Addres, OrpQ B iTEl^; Ev t fI bNOW * CO., x.cNTUrncE, Washington, D.C. Robinson Wagon Cos., CINCINNATI, O. THIS COMPANY HAVE unt PIETE SHOPS WITH EVERY Fac^UTY “s.ss';s;ssi sirnitßll TRIBE Vlilliaiis P , „ SUCII AS arm wagons, -bring wagons, platform wagons, P4t . % LUDLOW SPRING wagons, t wo-seated car standard TRADE BUGGIES, ELEGANT BREWSTER BUG GY, ETC., ETC. for Designs and Prices to ROBINSON WAGON CO., Cincinnati, O. fA3 WF R f ARMKRS’ HONS WaYTPti * # IOO "SWISS J CO r ,ffia C d Q^phia Hd p a eS, ‘ CARROLL COUNTY TIMES. From the New York Sun. AUTIUNHJEsrOItY, IF TUCK. The Secret Process of a Court An nulling a .Tlarrlajfe ISettureeu Ur other and Sister. Iho curious story of a woman seeking the aid of Justice Neiison to dissolve the marriage she had Unconsciously entered into with her own brother, has found a sequel in the judicial separation of the cou ple. The case has been sur/ounded with much secrecy, as the Justice and others concerned have endeav ored to kept the facts from publici ty for the sake of the unhappy wo man. Justice Neiison was trying a ease in the Chambers of the Brooklyn City Court, about two weeks ago, when a welldreased wo mat) ap proached the bench, and, asking the Justice’s attention, said that she was in great distress, as she had discovered that her husband was her own brother, of whose existence she had no knowledge until she be came his wife. The Justice asked her if she bad lived with her hus band since the discovery, and she replied that she had not. The J ustice advised her to consult a law yer, who would suggest the proper legal remedy for her case.' The woman consulted a lawyer, and the papers were duly prepared, and the case was referred to Mr. F. E. Da na to hear and determine. The law providing for secrecy in di vorce cases has been rigidly applied in this instance, but the story is said to be as follows: Two Swedish brothers, named Peterson, made the acquaintance many years ago of two Irish girls named Connor, who were sisters, and were domestics. One of them went to live with one of the Peter sons, without, however, the ceremo ny of a marriage in church, while the other, who was Annie E. Con nor was regularly married to the other brother. A few months after this marriage the first sister gave birth to a son, who, when but a day or two old, was sent to his married aunt. The hoy was treated as her child by his aunt, and was named Peter Peterson, after his foster father. A girl was born two years later to the boy’s mother, and soon after her birth Peterson de serted the mother. The mother had her christened Annie E. Con nor, her own name. The children g‘*ew up as cousins, and regarded each other as such. — The girl is said to have been at tractive though delicate, with blue eyes and an abundance of light hair. Her brother was strong and manly. llis supposed mother, who was really his aunt, educated him | in the common schools, and then put him into business. He pros pered, and when his supposed moth er removed from the city he fre quently visited the house of his supposed aunt, who really was his mother, and was thrown into the society of his supposed cousin. The two were fond of each other’s soci- Simple, Durable, Cheap.— Necessary in every faintly as a sewing machine. etv, and were much together, but it was not suspected that the ten der affection of lovers existed be tween them. Last summer,howev er, the mother visited Europe, and was absent a number of months.— In her absence the brother and sis ter, who did not dream that their consanguinity extended beyond the relationship of cousins, agreed to get married and to give the girl’s mother a surprise upon her return by receiving her into their own home and by welcoming her as their perpetual guest. Some weeks ago the mother re turned, and when she went to the house of her daughter she found her two children living there as husband and wife. She then told her astonished children the story of their lives, and when they realized what they had done they at once separated, and, it is said, have not seen each other since, and will probably never meet again. The referee has reported in favor of annulling the marriage on the ground of consanguinity, and Jus tice Neilson is said to have signed the necessarv decree. Do you ask what will educate your son ? Your example will ed ucate him; your conversation with your friends ; the business he sees your transact; the likings and dis likings he sees you express, these will educate him. The society you live in will educate him ; your domestic circle will educate him; above all your situation in life, your home, your table, will educate him. It is not in your power to withdraw from him the continual influence of these things except you were to withdraw yourself from them also. Education goes on, at every instance of time ; you can neither stop it, nor turn its course. What these have a tenden cy to make your child, that he will be. Qld papers fpr sale at this office CARROLLTON GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY3O, 1880. CALL FO 1C A Lift KSS IONA I. CON VENTION. Omuocraiic Executive Committee 4lli CoHgrei*ianal District. LaGrange, Ga., July Id, 1830. In pursuance of a call by lion, R. A. S. Freeman, chairman, the following counties were represented, viz : Coweta, Heard, Harris, Mus cogee, Meriwether, Marion and Troup. On motion, it was resolved, that the convention of this congressional dis trict be called to meet at LaGrange, Georgia, on the 25th day of Au gust next, to nominate a candidate for congress, the basis of represen tation in said convention, being two delegates for each representa- the lower house of the gen eral assembly. The papers throughout the dis trict were requested to eopv this call. R. A. S. Freeman, Ch’m. F. M. Longley, Sec’y, From the New York World. Repiililuaii Centralization. Several Republican journals pro fess to be amused by the word “centralization’’ as used in the Cin cinnati platform, and express curi osity with regard to its meaning. They can find illustration of the meaning which Democrats attach to the word in the letter of accep tance written by their own Presi dential candidate, who not only uses the the word several times, but whenever employing “United States” as a nominative folllows it with a singular verb. Here is an extract : “They [the Republicans] insist that the United States is a nation with ample power of self-preserva tion ; that its Constituion and the laws made in pursuance thereof are the supreme law of the land ; that the right of the nation to determine the method by which its own legis lature shall be created cannot be surrendered without abdicating one of the fundamental powers of gov ernment.” Referring to the “nation” he adds this reference as to applying “any portion of “the revenues of the nation, or of the “States, to the support of sectarian schools.” In connection with this use of words let us refer to the language which is employed in the Constitu tion of the United States. Article 1, section 9, recites : “No title of nobility shall be granted by the United States, and no person holding any office of prof fit under “them” shall without the consent of the Congress accept of any present, emolument, office or title of any kind whateyer from any king, prince or foreign state.” Article 3, section 3 recites: “Treason against the United States shall consist onlv in levying war against ‘them’ or adhering to ‘their’ enemies.” The thirteenth amendment, which was drawn before the doctrines of centralization had advanced to their extreme con sequence, reads : “Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude * * * shall exist within the Unite.l States or any place subject to “their” jurisdiction.” Nowhere in the Constitution is there the slightest authority for terming the United States a nation in the sense in which France of Russia is a nation, of which the subdivisions are mere creations of the central power, made for con venience of administration. ‘‘'Cen tralization” is the process which tends to convert the United States into such a natiou, and the inde structible units which compose it in to divisions of no more importance than the departments of France or the administrative districts of Russia. It tends to assume for the United States, through what Gen. Garfield calls ‘‘its Congress,” the powers which have hitherto been exercised by the States, and which the Constitution expressly reserves to the State or the people. Gen. Garfield’s letter perfectly illus trates this view in the extract which we have given in regard to “applying any portion of the revenues of the nation to the sup port of sectarian schools.” Un der the Constitution the United States Government has no possible jurisdiction over schools, except perhaps for Indians in Territories or for military or naval cadets. —• Within the past fifteen years we have seen Congress incorporating loan companies, life insurance com panies, health associations and gen erally meddling with financial and social questions. Finally we have seen the United States—or, as General Garfield ought.in consisten cy to call it, the “United State”— Supreme Court uphold Congress in legislating upon criminal pro cedure to be applied, within the terri tory of States and within the juris diction of States, to citizens who the peace towards the officers of the United States.— The framers of the Cincinnati platform merely embodied in it by the the word “centralization” the name which the Democrats every where ascribe to this tendency of the Republican party to destroy the rights of the States and their independence in all things not ex pressly delegated by the Constitu tion to the Federal power to build up not a Union hut a nation clothed with legislative powers. A Democratic Congress has alone protected the people of this country from the practical ob literation of State lines and the assumption of all State powers. President Garfield and a Republi can Congress will complete the work which Thaddeus Stevens began—- and, if such a rule were possible, there would be no doubt after four years of it what is meant by cen tralization. It is one of the most discreditable signs of the times that men who pretend to discuss public affairs and who imagine themselves to know something about the Govern ment of the United States should either he ignorant or effect to be ignorant what the Democratic Con vention meant when it protested against “centralization.” Wli> the Eavv is Uncertain. Language is an imperfect instru ment for the expression of ideas.— Not a few of its forms are ambig uous ; that is, they speak ill two ways. Reader and hearer are left in Isaac’s perplexity. The voice is that of Jacob, the hand is that of Esau, Many of the terms of language are equivocal, They have two meanings, so that the reader is in doubt as to the mind or intention of the writer. Those who draft statutes know how difficult it is to frame a law which shall be free from ambigu ous expressions or equivocal terms. J udge Story once told a personal incident which illustrates this diti culty ? He was employed by Congress to draft an act. So important was it that he spent six months in try ing to perfect the phraseology. His purpose was to make the statute so clear that the most astute lawyer should not be able to cast the shad ow of a doubt upon its meaning. The draft proving satisfactory to the lawyers ‘in Congress, became a law. In less than a year, a suit involving the interpretation of this very law, came before the court over which Justice Story presided. Having heard the arguments of the able attorneys, the J udge confessed that he was unable to decide upon the meaning of a statute which he himself had framed. He, of course, knew what he had meant to put into the law. But the criticisms of the two lawyers showed him that he had used such ambiguous expressions that it was doubtful if he had said what he meant to have said. Why an Old Texan Made Hi* Will. One day last month when trade was dull a grocer clerk procured a piece of sale leather from a shoe maker, painted it black, and laid it aside for future use. Within a few days an old chap from back in the country came in and inquired for a plug of chewing tobacco. The piece of sole leather was tied up, paid for, and the purchaser started for home. At the end of the sixth day he returned, looking downcast and dejected, and, walking into the store, he inquired for the clerk.— “’Member that terhaeker I got hero the other day ?” “Yes, sir.” “Well, was that anew brand ?” “T es.” “Regular plug terbacker was it “Well, then, it’s me. It’s right here in my jaws,” sadly replied the old man. “I knowed I was getting purty old, hut I was alius handy at biting plug. I never seed a plug afore this one that I couldn’t tear to pieces at a chaw. 1 sot my teeth on this one, and bit and pulled ani twisted like a dog at a root, and I’ve kept biting and puliiug for six days, and thar she am now, the s/me as the day you sold her to me.” “Seems to be a good plug,” remarked the clerk, as he smelt of the counterfeit. “She’s all right; it’s me that’s failing,” exclaimed the old man. “Pass me out some fine cut, and I’ll go home and deed the farm to the boys, and get ready for the grave.” —[Fort Worth Ad vance. A man who firmly believes that a second flood will come next No vember to cover f he whole face oh the earth is building an ark at He lena, Texas. The craft will hold fifty persons, with food for forty days and forty nights, 'and he will take passengers at §SOO each. Ev ery other vessel, he explains, will be wfbckod. lie H ill Know Her Name The following is in direct con tradistinction to those who desire to have their names paraded before the public, especially if they give a small amount for charitable pur poses. The left-hand knows too often what the right hand doeth : A poor Irish woman went to a venerable priest in Boston the other day, says the Pilot, and asked him to forward to Ireland her help for the famine sufferers. “How much can you spare P asked tiie priest. “I have 8100 saved,” she said, “and can spare that.” The priest rea soned with her, saying to her that her gift was too great for her means ; but she was firm in her purpose.— It would do her good to know that &he had helped. She could rest happier thinking of the poor fami lies she had saved from hunger and death. The? priest received her money with moistened eyes, “Now, j what is your name ?” he asked, “that I may have it published,”— “My name ?” said the brave soul,' counting over her money ; “don’t mind that, sir. Just send them the help—and ’ God will know my ' name,” At the late commencement of the University of Georgia, the bac calaureate sermon was preached by President A. J? Battle of Mercer University. The following synop sis of it is taken from the Athens correspondence of the Savannah News. The text was, “So God cre ated man in His own image After referring to the fact, that creation was still a problem that engaged and perplexed the world, he proceeded to describe what it was —the earth and all its fullness, and man and the animal kingdom. Did it all come by chance, or was it the offspring of a great created mind. Whence came man and the ! other animals for whom earth and its works was created ? Human reason would have us be lieve that the creation was the re sult of chance, but the Bible tells as God created the heavens and the earth, and then made man in His own image. Not to cross swords with scientists, the speaker said he would discuss the subject simply from a Christian standpoint—that there is a God, and that His in spired Word is truth. lie proceed ed to divide his discourse into two parts: First, Whence came man and the earth he inhabited ? Second, The creation of man in the image of God. Another division will give a clearer idea of this aide discourse : 'First, traces of God’s image in man; Second, the Image blurred by sin; Third, the final restoration of the original purity of the image through Christ’s atoning blood.— Man is God like, not divine. He is an image—a reflection of God— a faint image at creation of bis Maker. As God is not material, man on earth can only resemble Him in his spiritual nature. Rev. Dr. Battle clearly and fore- j ibly defined man’s superiority to i all other animals, his intellectual I endowments, his creattve and in- i ventive faculties, his affections and j his powers. The creative in God j is seen in the creative of the poet, ; the painter, the sculptor and the j architect. Goodness is God and ; God is goodness. Greatness with- j out goodness is dangerous and of- i ten destructive. Goodness is great- j ness —is the highest manhood, be- j cause it is the highest Godhead.— | This portion of the sermon was sublimely eloquent and forcible, showing that he that ruleth his own spirit is greater than he that taketh a city. Duty, as exampled by Gen eral Bee and others, was beautiful ly described. The marring of God’s image in man by his sin was illustrated by numerous striking cases of moral deformity and vicious conduct. In this connection the speaker address ed hirnself very earnestly and point edly to the students present, and endeavored to show them how easi ly the best and purest young men can be transformed by sin to out casts and criminals. God’s image in man can only be kept from ruin by constant prayer, necessary watch fulness and zealous effort to secure more perfect holiness. But, thanks to God, when that image is lost and blurred, there is a restoration to be found in the salvation of Christ.— Not only a spiritual restoration, but finally a physical restoration — we shall be like our Savior in the resurrection. Such is an imperfect | outline of an hour’s discourse by one of our. ablest and most pleasant speakers. It is imperfect, yet will give a faint idea of one of the best sermons ever preached at a Univer sity com men cement. , Kindness begets love, sympathy, ! friendship, happiness. It is the golden chain in the web of life. I.auditing >ff a Duel. “Speaking of the Cash-Shannon duel," said the exchange fiend, put ting his feet in the waste basket, “we need a few men like Judge t)ooly. He laughed out of duels with an audaeious wit that compell ed even the admiration of his cme niies. You remember •he said, when they threatened that if lie didn't fight his name would fill the columns of a newspaper, that he had rather fill ten newspapers than one cofiin. Once he went on the field with a man who had St. Vitus dance. His opponent was standing at his post, his whole frame jerking nervously from his malady. Dooly, in the soberest manner, left his post and cutting a forked stick, stuck it in the ground in front of his opponent. “What does that mean ?" asked his opponent, “Why,’ says Dooly, ‘I want you to rest your pistol in that fork, so that you can steady your aim. If you shoot at me with your hand shaking so, you’ll pepper me full of holes at the first fire!” “Then there was a laugh all around, and the duel was put off, without a day.” i'Tlorc* Truilt than Poetry. Old man—“ Johnny, take this five dollor bill and catch the colt and ride over to town and tell Brown to send me a gallon of the best whisky, same as I got week before last. And stop into Smith’s and tell him to send me a do!liar’s worth of good tobacco, and if you want to, you can get four bits worth of chewing gum; and tell Smith to pick me out two good axe helves and a set of shoes to fit the colt. Then come by Thompson’s and tell him to lend me his paper if it has come I want something to read so bad I don’t know what to do ; got no way to amuse my self at my noon resting but killing flies.” Wife—.“ What does the paper cost husband ?” Old man—“ Fifty cents a year, postage paid.” Wife—“Then why don’t you subscribe for it and not be eter nally borrowing ?” Old man —“Times is too hard to pay for papers, can’t spare the money.” Sometimes, when I look back over my life, says Burdette, lam amazed to see how the pages of its record are dotted with hair-breadth escapes. I escaped the dangers and hardships of the Revolutionary war by waiting until the war had been over about sixty years before I got born. When the Brooklyn theatre burned I was in Burlington. When the yellow fever broke out in New Orleans I was in Minnesota and immediately skipped out for Canada, When I was a boy at school one day all the boys in school were flogged all round for robbing an apple orchard, but the Hogging didn’t do a bit of good, for every beggar of them had the cholera-morbus all that ni&lit, just the same. And I? I was at tending another school, twenty three miles distant. When all of my brothers and sisters were down with the scarlet fever, I was down South in the army, and when I ! read the letters from home I laugh- J ed aloud to, think of my great good fortune, and that I would only have to be shot at once or twice a week instead of having to take medicine three times a day. When a man comes to the office with a little bill, nine times out of ten fam out.— And if, by some astonishing blun der, lam in, then, indeed, I am more unfortunate, but the man is in no better luck than before. The Galveston News says that as an illustration of the Texas idea of real heroism : Quite a number of darkies, young and old were fish ing down on Khun’s wharf, when a boy about 12 fell off, and would have met a watery grave had it not been for the energy and presence of mind c f old Uncle Mose. Af ter the boy was safely landed a by stander took occasion to praise old Mose for the heroism he had dis played. “Is the boy you son?” asked the sympathatic spectator.— “No, boss, but he might, as well a been ;he had all de bait in his pocket.” A b-'ool Once .Hore. “For ten years my wife wag con fined to her bed with such a com plication of ailments that no doctor could tell what was the matter or cure her, and I used up a small for tune in humbug stuff. Six months ago I saw aU. S. flag with Hop Bitters on it, and 1 thought 1 would be a fool once more. I tried it, but my folly proved to be wisdom. Two bottles cured her, she is now as well and strong as any man's wife, and it eoet me only two dol i iara. Such folly pave. Detroit, Mich., H. W. nuns or siuscitirrio^: One Year $ 2 00 | SIX months* 100 Three months 50 ct ci rates. Ten Copies one ye.tr $ 15 00 An extra copy will be given to the getter ap of a club of ten. KATES OF ADVERTISING. One equsre, first insertion $ 100 Kach suoseqncnt insertion 50 Oue square three mouths 5 00 One square *ix months 7 00 Oue square twelve r tooths 10 00 quarter column twelve months 30 00 Half column six months 30 00 II ill coiumu twelve mouths 50 00 One lOluzuu twelve mouths 100 00 IST“Ten lines or less considered a square. All fractious of squares are counted as full squares. newsfaper decisions: 1. Aoj person who takes a paper regularly from the post office—whether directed to lub name or another's, or whether lie has subscribed or not— is responsible for tbe payment. 2. it a persou orders his paper discontinued, bn uiust pay all arrearages, or the publisher may continue to send it uutil payment u uudo, aud collect the whole amount, whether the paper is taken from the office or not. 3. The courts hsvo decided that refusing to take newspapers and periodicals from the ofiles, or removing and leaving thorn uncalled for, ta prima T'acit evidence of intentional fraud.. PROFESSIONAL £ BUSINESS ('ARDS, ~J. F. COLE riiyssloirvii db Surgoort CARROLLTON, Having permanently located in Carrollton, offerr his p.ofesaioual services to the poop e ol" the towr aud surrounding country. Office at tue store of A. IX Turner, where ho’can be found iu the ~a> time and at ins residence on Koine street at uigbt. . Dr, I.N. CHUNKY,otters his professional ecr vices to the citixsus of Carroll and adjacent counties. Special attention given to chronic dis eases. near his residence, Carrollton, Ga MEDICAL CARD. With renewed vigor, I tender my services iu the various brandies of physic, to the cit.cficns of Carroll county. 1 make-t specially of old chronic case-, also midwifery aud private diseases- For the liberal patronage extended me in the past I re turn thanks and solicit a continuance of the same Ollice in T.*A. Alabiy’s store. Can be torn and a night at tny residence 1% miles south of town Wat. UAULDING, M.D Highest Medal at Vienna and Philadsltu IS. & H. T. ANTHONY A 00., 091 Broadway, New York. Manufacturers, Importers a Dealers in VELVET FRAMES, ALBUMS.GRAPHOSGOPEH STEREOSCOPES AM VIEWS, ENGRAVINGS, CUROJiOS, PHOTOGRAPH<, And kindred goods—Celebrities, Actresses, etc. PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS. We are headquarters for everything iu the way of STEREO FT ICONS AND MAGIC LANTERNS. Each style being the best ol its class in the market Beautiful Photographic Transparencies of St.it nary aud Engravings for the window. Convex chaes. Manufactures of Velvot Frames for Miniatures and Convex Glass Pictures, Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides, with direc tions for using, sent on icceipt of ten cents, lyr. A MONTH guaranteed. sl2 a day at horn made by the industrious. Can ital notrequired; we will start yon.— Men, worn n, boys and girls make money faster at work for us than at anything else. The wort: is light and pleasant, and such as any one can go right at. Those win are wise who see this notice will send us their addresses at once and see for themselves. Costly outfit and terms free. Now is the time. T hose already at work are laying up large sums of money. Address TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. 33- tf MAQHM I Pent paid two and-a-quarter iflHuUll | years buys one. Best Cabinet I or Parlor Organa in the World ; AND winners of highest distinction I at every world’s fair for thirteen SJ ft 6,11 I y years. Prices $&1, $57, *6fi, SB4, nHINLIiI £IOB, to SSO ) and upward. Also for easy payment, $5 a month or fIDPAMG s6sß a quarter and upward. Cat- U nUnliu alogues free. Mason & Hamlin Organ Cos., 154 Tremont Ht., Boston ;4t> East 14th, St., (Union Square) New York ; 250 Wabash Av enue, Chicago. /JL ft f* A WEEK, in vour own town, and no enpt' V l YIY tal risked. You can give the business a. fjplJVx trial without expense. The best oppor tunity ever offered to those willing to work. You should try nothing else until yon see for yourself whs t you can do at the business w o ofler. No room to explain here. Tou can demote all your time nr only your spare time to the bus iness, and make great pay lor every hour that you work. Women make as much as men. bend for special private terms and particulars, which we mail free. $5 Outfit free. Don't complain of hard times, while yor have such a chance. Address H. UALLKTT <£ CO„ Portland, Maine. 33tf: TEETHINA. (TKKTIIING POWDERS.) ?HABI ESJ MOrrETT.M Cure* Cholera Infantum, Allays Irritation and m ik<* TccibJitg easy. Removes and prevents Worms. Thousands of Children maybe saved every year by using these t'onxiers. “Broken Arrow,” Russell County, Ala.. Aug. lit, 1876. C- •!, Moepett — Dear Sir— l. for years used your Teethina (Teething Powders) with my own children and ou m3 - plantation, when I owned negroes. They relieved and prevented much Buf fet ing and sicknes* among the children. and be sides saving many lives, saved me much anxlotv, and mauy t'undred dollars in doctor’s bill. I can. with confidence , recommend them as the merest aud best medicine I ever need for Teething Children and the Bowel Disorders of our Southern Country. Yours truly, etc., ROBERT FLOURNOY. HUNT, RANKIN <fc LAMAR, Druggists. For sale by Fitts & West. Carrollton, Ga. HOSTETTEHs Kevvo a, Inju.nettan on DUsdse By inyigoratihg a. feeble constitution, renovating a debilitated physique, ami enriching a thin and innutritions circulation with Roetmcr’e (Stomach Bitters, tbs finest, the most highly and the most popular touic uud preventive la os. istence. For sale hr nil Druggists and Dealers geseMtly NO. 31.