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fuWAt|i ft ft @ k\ll nv;/ rg WJ SURE CURE FOB _ Coughs Colds, Boro Throat, Bron* chitis, Asthma, Consumption, ,44u Uliraiea of 'fIIKOA.T auil LVXOIt Put up In Qojirt-Size Bottles for Family Use. Scientific 'lly prepared of Balsam Tolu, Crystallized Hock Candy, Old Rye, and other tonics. The Formula is known to our heat physicians, is highly commended by them, and the analysis of our most prominent ohemist, Prof. G A. MARINER, in Chicago, is on the label of every bottle. It is well known to the medical profession that TOLU ROCK and RYE will afford the greatest relief for Coughs, Colds. Influenza, Bronchitis, Bors Throat, Weak Lungs, also Odnsomptioa, in the in cipient and advanced stages. Us* *as a BEVERAGE and APPETIZER. It makes* delightful tonic for family use. Is pleasant to take ; If weak or debilitated, it gives tone, activity and strengtu to the whole human frf me. _ (/ 1 a TTHTT/SiVT dont be deceivedv V-Y VvJ J. Av/l’l by unprincipled deal- % •r who try to pah n ott upon you Rock and Rye in ■ place of our TOLU ROOK AND RYE. which is I the only medicated article made <Ae genuine hav- m ing a GOVERNMENT STAMP on each bottle. / LAWKEXCE A MARTIX, Proprietors, 111 .Uaditou Street, CBicujto, IJT Ask your DnigirUt for It! f?T Ask your (Irocer tor It! nr- Ask yonf Wine Merchant for It! gar- Children, nk your Mamma for it! trsold by DRFGWBTB, GROCERS nn4 Wl\£ .VU.IItEAVIS every wherw, , fjT-woe v/ANTKD to ?m*l for T’srtinilars ol t.T-' -o'-.. CLKIOSITIKS OF *]'jli. r.lb/.L, m ‘*r tiic Haudsouiost and CHi-AP’r-ST RISLES tef.-SSSSUKft '■ CASH PREMIUMS i]V t,all who apply by letter, enclosing l- tins ad*temenfc. Peter Henderson & Cos., M ;>3 Coftlandt Street, Mew York. Kafr-ffissai 7 ijMiLi ii £. • fe - j • , t oiicerta, eto., by ,i. W"uilerful New iSM t ‘ Htu Li vent L*.u 3 ri£ D L’ ri >1 • i."h c •<*>. on me Itottl—also ' • ;••• t and IHunU— s*o 0 JV.rfc Htrnltl, MB ME Sep; y**th- t> "to i'ork Christian Adtorn.tr,, Nov. RSw v*i etc ,‘kwirUMlse—can ho carried in the pocket The Deaf u i . i '.*f Illustrated descriptive Pamphlet to ■ iiii Ca~, Ui 'A .tthisU,Cauiauati. CN Y^iNlß-S ’ Warner’s Safe I*i2s are an immediate stimulus for a Torpid Liver, and cure Costive* ness, Dyspepsia, Biliousness,Bilious Dlarrhosa. Malaria, Fever and Ague, and are useful at times in nearly all Diseases t.o cause a free and regular action of the Bowels. The best anti* dote for ail Malarial Poison. Price, 25c. a box* Warner’s SafpNervino quickly pives Rest and Sleep to tiie suffering, cures Headache and Neuralgia, Prevents Eplleptio Kits, and is the best remedy for Nervous Prostration brought on by excessive drinking, over-work, mental shocks and other causes. It relieves the Pains of ail Diseases, and is never injurious to tho flysltin. TUa best of all JS^Ui.'^of IlocliMler, N.Y. Igftß 9 p for Pamphlet ffiHjT i >■. jgSWBWcrgSBP and Tcstiuuioiala, ■ v tm&tsxxMrmßssmssa* n&JI 4r P&OVEKBS. Xty PROVERBS. •‘For sinking spells, H “J3OO will be paid Ota, dizziness, palnita- 0 for u case that flop Uca a.id low spirits, SB Bitters will not curu rely on Hop Bitter*,'! ff or help.” "Read of, pi ocitve 3 *‘ilop Ritters bulhls and use Bop Bitters, rjup, strengthens and *nd vout will he, .srroug B cures continually healthy and happy;" fl from the first dose." "Indies, do you 5 "Kidney and Urt •want to he strong, B nary complain is of all h;;lthy and Eenutlful? h k ind s permanontly Then uso Hop Emma. Q cured by Hop 11111013.’’ "Tho greatest ap- B Hop Eocgh Cvnr. Is petlter, stomach, 5* the sweetest, safest blood and liver regu- n uud beL. Ask children. Utor—Hop Bitters." K m Tho llop Pad for "Clorpvmen, Law- BStomaeb, Liver and yers, Editor*, Bank- ■ Sidneys ,a .superior ers and Ladles need n, ’ a , others. Aak Hop Bitters daily.” B Druggists. "Hop Bitters has re- 8 and Vnx'fs^ble^cure rL r iii1 t r^ : V Bml I 1( " r healUt, perf. ct v .eeka ► of opium, tobacco and from intemperance. | and narcotics. "Sour stomach, sick I All above sold by headache and dizzi- j druggists. Hop Bitters peas, Hop Bitters cures Manufacturing. Cos., with afew doses.” iiltoelieatcivK,y. Bend for |^?J|'^^Circular. THE LIGHT-RUNNING ’ The aEST, LATEST IMPROVED, aji<J most THOROUGHLY constructed SEWING MACHINE ever invented. All tho wearing parts nro mtulo of the BEST STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMPERED and are ADJUSTABLE. It has tho A tJTOMA TIC Tf.ynjOX; It baa tho J.AJtOEST jBORB/A; It has ibe Easiest Threaded Shuttle. Tho DOBBINS ;.re WOUND without tTN NINO or UN THREAD IN (J ths MACHINE. It lia3 a SEUF.BETTINO NIiEDLH; It alilAf, for regulating the length u£*tttch, TESTING! It. has 3 LAKBH SPACE under It fs NOISELESS, ned lias more po'r.tJ ofKXCELiIINCE uiai iui other machines combined. *jr- Agent3 wanted tn localities -■ .rera wo rc not repreteiitc<-l. 1 Johnson, Clark L Cos. Ut*?ON SQUARE, N.V. feLr^S.ENCYCLQPEDIA HOW TO BESfMWI: .YOUSt OWN SSiSffif?t£>SSS f, B Rfirp'r■ , Great sutxress. One agent *•' 5.f4 ws b soW too in ono town, an i'XiSar hK®? “ i’;i Si * ' 2IIGL.A & CO-, I,OCArth Ch,Thll’s, Pa. FEMALE SEMINARY. GEORGETOWN, ICY. * Quarter of u Century In Existence. Recognized as one of the best institutions for educating'young ladies. I'ull course. Thorough education. Healthiest part ol the State. Fail term begins September 6th, iSBo. For catalogue and full information, address J. J. RUCKER, Principal, Georgetown, Ky. HAMiLTON FEMALE COLLEGE. Well selected course of etudv. Special departments for all the ornamental branches. Faculty large, able and experienced. Extensive Urounds for recrea tion. Excellent buildings, 100 xBB feet, four stories, containing 12 apartments. Commodious chapel. Nice Kectlatron, Ornamental. Play an t Bath Rooms. Warmed by steam and lighted with gas. On!v two voting ladies occupy a room. Charges lower than any school offering equal ad. a- tages in the United States. Session begins September 13th, 1880. For t. rms, cat alogues and further particulars, address J. T. PATTERSON, Pre ident, Lexington, Ky. TFACHERS & STUDENTS 11° Ilia wE a U u wftlOO, nr*2oO per mo th during VACATION. For lull particulars, address, J. C. YfcCUUDY & CO., Philadelphia, l’a. AGRI.&MECH. COLLEGE OF KY. Opens Sept. 13th, iSSo. Full course of Instruction under a Faculty of fifteen Professors in Scientific, Classical, Normal School and Commercial Depart ments. New College and Dormitory buildings will be ready for occupancy during the Autumn. Tuition, $13.00 ; Matriculation, $5.00 ; Unfurnished room. $5.00. For catalogues and other informa tion apply to Judge W. B. Kinkead, Chairman Ex. Committee, or to Jas. K. Patterson. Ph. D., President, I^exmgton. RIGHMONO FINALE SISTitUTE Riclunout!, Va. . J. B. Hawthorns, I). l>., Pres’t Board Trustee 1. Miss Salley B. Hammer, Principal. For more than a quarter of a century this Insti tution has enjoyed a liberal pan ouage, not only from Va., but all the Southern states. Building handsome, and elegantly furnished. Conversa tional French tatight by Parisian. Art ti der tdmrge of European Artist. Music a specialty. Wdress the Principal for Catalogue. T __ HE WHITE Sewing Machine THE BEST OF ALE* Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim OF UtINO THE VERY EEST OPERATING QUICKEST SELLING, HANDSOMEST, AND Most Perfect Sewing Machine IN THE WORLD* . The greatpoptiiariiyot the While Is the most cen trlncing tribute to Us excellence and superiority over other machines, and in submitting it to the trade we put it upon its merits, and in no inslance has it ever yet failed to s&Usfy any recommendation 'ln its favor. The demand forthe White has increased to such an extent that M'S are now compelled to turn out •A. Conaplata ESo-wia^s 1 2-£a.ciiAaa.e every tUxee Xj.T.iv_-jrtc.a Lzx. trie &a.3r te> supply > '4 tlxe tLeasaswra-d. I Every machine is warranted for 3 years, and sold for c'sh at liberal discounts, or upon easy payments, to suit the convenience of customers. t&TAGINTC WACTSD JH UTCCPIE2 TIESJXCST. WHITE SEWIWMACHINE CO.,' 3GB Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Cold by J D & T P SMI iH, Atiants, Ga, jLSAW!NOTHELSO. THE QKAT SUGCESSS* ' WEPm^iffPKO^B Laborsaving 6HA.JVT HXT>SNCii SAWMACHDfB Is fully deuion?irfiicd by me number m use and iba preseal demand for them. It saws Logsof any size. One man fan saw i/upp© logs or cord wood in om any and easier than two toeu can the old way. It w.ll nivwa two foot log in three minutes. Every Farmer need* oust. Township agents wanted, fccjia ivr Illustrated Circular and Terms. &ddru W. W. BONTWH'K * CO., i'SKlai SI., t'lueianuU, O. CAt'TIOX —Beware of all imitators and in fringers. Wc own five perfect patents on these Giant Hi Atntkincs. We wurruntc ery Machine. 'THI PBOPU’S The Lightest Running Machine ever Made. THE MOST POPULAR AND BEST OP ALL The Bobbins are Wound without Running or Unthreading the Machine. NO GETTING OUT OF OBDEA. The Best Machine for Agents to Sell* Send for Illustrated Circular to People’s Sewing Machine Cos., Wadley, Ga., V. S. A, #6.000 AGENTS* jJ AliTm TO SELIIONEW PA • finIII Lll tents, Everywhere./s Agent , made $52.50 in two days ;|§i another, $32 in one day. Try it. Will “ , f° ? . e Ajjcncy of Town or bead 6 cts. for 200 pages. __ _ EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, MastW | f fiL 't rtf*. % a fewisi ; 4 'T' tF;,Z Vk'll:. f sr.liii- - ■.KkA.Ti t.. wj .v . fl -H P.Wcuntett w i-H; RCwreka. £ci<i.for our Circular*. 6 " “ P.W.PaynoSiSoD^Corairc.l?.?. piUi* A>U taw tMi. *' .iters. From the AKriwether Vindicator. Wish! in Fruit Trees. Mr. Editor : —I give you a few lines on blight in fruit trees. The question is often asked as to the cause of blight in our orchards.— The disease is produced from hav ing warm winters and forward springs, the warm weather causing the sap to rise in the body and branches of the trees and then an excessive freeze coming on, the branches end buds become frozen and the hark is loosened from the wood. The spring opening after wards in all her vigor and rushing the sap through.the branches and houghs and all the affected parts which have been chilled and frozen to the wood, 'the bark becomes loose which causes a sourness to take place in the branches which spreads to the trunk. The hark leaving the wood no sap can pass between the hark and the wood ex cept through the outer coat of the bark and the tree. This is easily seen bv noticing that the outside hark will rise in knots and lumps, and between these lumps it is plain ly seen that the outside hark sticks fast to to the wood and is perfectly dead while other portions of the hark leaviug the wood, a part of the sap flows through it. Under that portion of the bark next the wood the sap may be extracted when it will he found to have been killed arid a sourness lias taken place, while there are indications of the formation of anew hark be tween the outside hark and the tree, I have been noticing fruit trees for tiie past ten years. Three or four years ago, it will he remembered, the blight was very severe which caused me to examine and seek for the cause, and I found as above stated, that the warm winter had caused the sap to rise in the branch es of the trees and forced the ten der buds to put forth earlier than usual. During the month of March we had a hard freeze which killed the young buds and branches. As soon as the spring appeared aqd the forest, began to put forth all these buds commenced dying, a sourness having taken place between the bark and wood. These facts prove conclusively that the blight is pro duced by a hard freeze after the sap has risen in the tree. From the 10th to the 20th, take a sharp knife and remove all the dead parts from the tree by cutting below all the affected portions. — By so doing the tree may he saved to some extent. The tree will not bleed from cutting nor pruning, nor will the grape vine where it has vigorous branches. The apple tree is very unsuccessful in this cli mate, it being difficult to detect its diseases. My experience in prun ing is not to prune the tree more than three feet from the ground, so that the branches may shelter, the trees from the hot sun. If pruned too high the sun will penetrate to the body of the tree and causing the hark to become hard will kill the sap between the bark and the Wood and the tree will pine away. Ashes are the best fertilizers for fruit tree?. Take lye soap and put a coat on the tree three or four feet from the ground ; the rains falling, the soap will be dissolved, and running down the body of the tree will enter the crevices of the bark and wood and kill the eggs and insects which may be deposit ed therein. The peach tree should be culti vated, and every fall the dirt should be removed from around the root for a spaee of four or live inches, making a basin to hold the water that falls during the winter season. By these means the water freezing kills the eggs and insects deposited among the roots. In the spring if a gallon or half gallon of ashes be poured in this basin around the roots and the dirt worked back with the ashes the trees will flourish and bring forth flne fruit. The grape should be well culti vated, but shallow, so as not to tear up nor remove the roots from the vines. Mold on vines can be par tially removed by sprinkling them with pulverized sulphur when the dew is on. Specks and rot in the grape is sometimes produced by the soil being too rich, and may be re moved by cutting the leaves from over the cluster of grapes so the sun can pass through the clusters and branches. D. C. Dunlap. Rocky Mount, June, 18S0. From the AtLanta Coustitation. Tho Hr*t lieoi’iria Bale. Primus W. Jones, of Baker county, is in the city. Mr. Jones, already famous as a live and pro gressive farmer, has just added a fresh laurel to his fame. Last Fri day he carried into Albany the first bale of cotton for Georgia this sea son. It was readily sold for 15 cents. This is the* earliest, date at which a Georgia bale was ever marketed, and it was only three days later than the first Taxas bale. That brought only thirteen cents in New York. Mr. Jones lias had the first Georgia bale for thirteen years out of the past fifteen. He is established as the regular first bale hringer, and it will take* plen ty of pluck and enterprise to dis locate him. Kditw’a Drawer, 13 HarperV Ma?Hzine for An- A Harsh Retort. During the last political cam paign in Michigan, a well-known lawyer of that State was address ing an audience composed princi pally of farmers, in Gratiot county. In order to win the confidence of his hearers he said, “My friends, iny sympathies have always been with the tillers of the soil. My father was a practical farmer, and so Was my grandfather before him. I was myself reared oil a farm, and was, so to speak, horn tetween two stalks of corn.” Here the speaker was rudely in terrupted by someone in the audi ence, who exclaimed, “A pumpkin, by Jingo ; The serio-comic ideas that enter the head of Sambo when exercised pn religious matters, causing anxie ty, perhaps, to himself, hut ~ laugh ter to the listener, were exemplified in the ease of an “uncle” in Ches ter, S. (J., who had been to a camp meeting, and returned greatly troubled about Ins sins. Pefceiviuo him one day with a down-cast }o‘ok, his master asked him the cause.— - * ‘‘Oh, massa l’se such a great sin ner! “Put, Pete, you are foolish to take it so much to heart. You never see me troubled about my sins.” “I know de reason, massa, when you go out duck shooting, and kill one duck and wound anoth er, don’t you run after de wounded duck” “Yes, Pete.” And the master wondered what was coming next. “\Yell, massa, dat is de way wid you and me; de debble has got you sure hut, as he is not sure of me, lie chases dis chile all de time !” True manhood is crowded with kindness; true nobility is stamped with charity. A mean man is sus picious, crafty, unkind, cruel. He lives in a realm where wasps sting and adders hiss. His breast is nev er stirred by a generous impulse ; his heart never thrilled by a kindly emotion. He forms friendships to secure selfish ends and uses what ever power he possesses to accumu late gain at the expense of others. A selfish limn can he all things to all men if it will promote personal advantage. ‘Johnny, where’s your pa V ‘Gone fishing, sirfi Hie >vasfishing yesterday, wasn’t he V ‘Yes, sir.’ ‘What did lie catch V * ‘One catfish, the rheumatism, two eels, the toothache, and some little ones. Ma says lie’ll catch thunder to-night ; just wait till pe gets homed Emory Speer in the 9th has doff ed his heaver and donned his broad-brimmed; and instead of “cap ering nimbly in a lady’s chamber to the lascivious pleasure of a lute,” he is now rightly engaged in dan cing a Aortli Georgia hoe down on a puncheon floor to the music of a cracked fiddle.—[Atlanta Critic. Honored and Rlested. When a board of eminent physi cians and chemists announced the discovery that by combining some well known valuable remedies, the most wonderful medicine was pro duced, which would cure such a wide range of diseases that most all other remedies could be dispensed with, many were sceptical; but proof of its merits by actual trial has dispelled all doubt, and to-day the discoverers of that great medi cine, Hop Bitters, are honored and blessed by all as benefactors. Bund rc-ds n I I. act lest, Who have been unable to attend to their duties owing to periodical sickness, have found Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure areal “friend in need.” Being a purely vegetable compound and containing all the elements of safety as those of power it has become universally popular. During the summer es pecially, it is a certain preventive for the numereons Kidney, Liver and Urinary troubles incident to the season. All druggists Sell it, and none except those iu perfect health can afford to he without it. Do You Want Health! Why will ye die ? Death, or what is worse, is the inevitable re sult of continued suspension of the ! menstrual flow. It is a condition 1 which should not be trifled with— Immediate'relief is the only safe guard against constitutional ruin.— In all ease? of suppression, suspen sion or other irregularity of the “courses/’ Brad field’s Female Reg nlator is the sure remedy. It acts by giving tone to the nervous cen tres, improving the blood and de termining directly to the organs of menstruation. It is a legitimate prescription, and the most intelli gent physicians use it. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga. $1.50 per bottle. Sold by all drug gists. ; Notasulga, Ala., July 7, 1877. Brad field’s Female Regulator has been thoroughly tested by me in a great variety of cases,and lam fully convinced that it is unrivaled for all that class ‘of diseases which it claims to cure. 21, J. C. HUSS M. D. d£.<±ark^ x ‘^iIOHNSON'B^% Indian Hid hm. LABOnATORY, 1 * 77 W.3d SL, New York City x-atjs gp jxbsst city, “ _a rs #? /A f vx i || J|/Isk *i ai4 feS |a Imsgt? X f TRADE MAr.r.f 9 I IP ftOyspepiiaiZivex j*j =U 2 §jjg S Diseases, Deter <£• |z| jg-fc Sr 3 lihcuma iLV/j.'";., Vw' >p *’'- ... Heart Biisease, Biliousness, .Yrrvous Dcbidiy, etc, The Best E3MEDY r.TCTK to Yan! 10,000 AGENTS CAVE SOLD SINCE 1870 9.000*000 Bottles. This Syrup Possesses Varied Properties. Tt Ft : mn!n(' t.te Prtynlino in fb SnMvn, whicii converts the stnrrii and Bugir ol tho food mta glucose. A deficiency in i’ytyaline enn-ea Wind ami Souring ot" ib*> food in the sioinni n. Jf ibe inpdkine h tuken nteiy nfiov eating the IcmeutuiauM ofl'uud ta prevented. It not* iinon the Y.iver. It nets urvon the Kidneys. It Uegnlitex • '-** Bowtls It I’unfi'-s the Blcadi It Quiets ho ' rt von.s Svßtem. It Praniotp!* Di£t‘Mti> n. 1, Mv.nirislip**. vtrrn?>lien* and Invigorate.. It carries ofi the Old itloml r>nd imiken new It opens the pores rf the skin ucd induce. Deiitky Peve.p,ration. It netrru.izes tho hereditary tairt, or poison in ths blood, which generates Scrofula, Erysipelas, and all manner of skin diseases and internal humors. There a-e no spirits employed in its manufacture, and it can be taken by the most dalieato babe, or by the aged and feeble, care Only being repaired in at tention So directions. mca CF LA ESS EOTTLFS, . SI.CC TEICE OF SHALL BOTTLES, - EC Read the VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS of Persons who have been CURED bv the use of the BLOOD PURIFIER. Best Medicine Ever Used. Carrollton, Carroll Cos., Ga. DeakSih:-! have used your excellent INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP, and am pleased to recommend it as the best medicine ever used. M. A. UKQU HART. Foe Dropst. Carrollton, Carroll Cos., Ga. Dear Sir -T am an old man 12 years of age. and have used your INDIAN BLoOD SYRUP, with very beneficial results, for Dropsy. I believe it to be the greatest medicine known. JOHN SMITH. LI.'KR CoXrLAINT AND DTSPEPrIA. Carrollton, Carroll Cos., Ga. Apr. 10, 1879. Dear Sir:—l was troubled for about six years w ith Liver Complaint, and for a long time w.is not able to leave my bed; but no sooner did I com mence takingyonr INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP than I began to improve, and I am now in perfect health. My husband vvaa troubled with a Sick Headache, which the Syrup effectually cured. 1 find it an excellent medicine for children in the Spring—l am giving i| to mine at the present time. I now confidently recommend the medi cine to all. airs. FANNIE T. STRING. CVREs Scrofula. Asbury, Troup C. 0., Ga. Dear Sr-:—I was afflicted with t-c ofula for 40 years, and tried eminent physicians and all kinds of medicines without obtaining the desired re. lief. At last your Agent persuaded me to try your INDIAN BLO D SYRUP, and I can truthfully cay it has done me more permanent good than al other medicines combined. WM. A, TIMMONS Female Complaints. Oak Grove, Fulton Cos., Gn. Sir:—My wife was in very poor health for about nine years, and I had the best doctors in the country attending her, but they were unable to give her permanent relief. I procured some of INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP, which did her more good than anything she ever used. E. G. POSS. For Regulating the Bowels. Roswell, Cobb Cos.. Ga. Dear Sir:—This is toen tby that your INDIAN BLOOD SYKUP has cured my 1 itHe son of Run ning of the Bowels and skm disease. It is a valu ble Bowel Regulator. n. B. SMITH. Liver Complunt and Dyspepsia, .tsom ii ill, Folk Cos., Ga. Dear Sir:—This is to certify that your INDI AN BLOOD oYRUP has greatly benefitted my wife for Liver c omplaint and Dyspepsia. The Syrup also cured one ot my children of Cholera Infantum, p.. J- HiCKB. f * 1 Folt COSTIVENE33. Esom Hill, Polk Cos.. Ga. Dear Sir:— J have used your excellent INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP for costiveness, he..dache, and pain in my breast and shoulder, and have derived much relief tnerefrom MRS, M. a. PRUETT, Pain in the Side. Grantville, Coweta Cos., Ga. Dear Sir:—This is to cert fy that I was severely afflicted with Pains in my.Breust and Side, and failed to find relief until I tr ed your INDIAN i BLOOD SYRUP, which greatly benefitted me. I consider it the best remedy that can be us and for indigestion, JENNIE SMITH. ; Tt is a Good Medicine you all Diseases. Lutiiersvllle, Meriwether Cos., Ga. Dear Sir:—l have naed your medicine for some time for Sick Headache and all General Diseases, and find it good for all. as far as 1 have tried it, — I ihitik it a go<>d medicine and would recommend ii to all who are in any way afflicted . J. J, YORK Dysfepsia ato Liver Complaint. Talbotton, Talbot Cos„ Ga. Deat Sir:—l can recommend your INDIAN' BLOOD SYRUP for Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaint. I have used it myself and am satisf ed that it ia a valuable medicine. REV. TANARUS, D. WILSON. Cores Piles. Talbotton,Talbot Cos., Ga. Dsah Sir:— I had Piles for forty years, and ob tained no relief until I tried your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP* which has done w indent for me. 3AMKTNS GIDIENS Rlsley’s flitch Hazel. j • Cure Headaches, Burns. Sprains. Cuts, Wounds, Rheumatism, Toothacne, Lracbv. etc , etc \* ir ranted equal in quaaty to any made, at half the : price. 8 oz. Bottles 23c. Fint Bottles ssc. i AND RQStGRANT’S CHIORIDI OF LIME, I OR PfIUFITNO. BIF.ACHINO AND DiaiNFECTISO Stands preemin. ntly the best. Always put up in Diamouri Blue Label Boxes. A , *£’.• X Lb. Boxes. 1 Lb. Boxes. All First Class Druggists Keep It ?tock, > Trom r^istordcr,if he Laß * CHARLES f RISLET Wholesale Dkco t C 4 Cortland St., New Yoik City. E mJCALIO^ST AND EMPLOYMENT FOR YOUNO MEN! Jncluditig Clerking and Book- ntOOjkvepirg, Com mauds a more j certain ads much higher average Income than the so-called learned profession-; and the .ic maiid tor profe-eiot al clerks ahd book-keepers is increasing in the very rapid ratio of ilie produc tive energies ot ur woiiderftßlv progressive age But it must be remembered that to be a proles sional clerk r book-keeper, requires special ed ucation, and that very few ot the many colleg.-s j in Auir'iic.'! nijke it a b | t>iness to s prepare young me.n. Formerly, as in the estimation of most people vet. a knowledge- of the .theory- of book-.-eeping constituted a business education.— But nothing leas than the ability to write and cal culate t\ ith ahuo-t. iightnihg speed is accepted as a necessary quadfioation for a clerk, a.,da much higher e ass ol attainments is called for on the part ol th book- eeper. Nearly a quarter ol a century ago, a system of training for clerks and book-keepers was ln-iuga 'ed by NELSuN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE OK CINCINNATI. In that institution was and is , t.-.ught *he actual transactions of business the iec ! orus of which constitutes the book-keeping. Hie I c olge> of the country liudaig this system of teaching a great lituugi.il pucces?, havt* i dented it in name at least, and accordingly call it the At IL AL RULIN’ ESS MKTHuD. In 1873 the co'leges of t'te Uuited.States and Canada he and a tConvention, where their representatives could witness Vn operation the new system on the prem ises where ii originated. Since then its publicitv has b'-en great though in practice its adoption it limned. (TNLTNNATI AS A PLACE FOR STUDY is not excelled, probably, anywhere. It is well known as a groat business center, and the seat ot some of the most extensive m mufae uring es tabh feimiOiits <>j the wond—the best place to liud cu riea 1 employment. Cincinnati has its Literary and Business Col leges, its Me leal and P-nt il Colleges, its Coll go ot < lurrn cy, n 11 brew College, Colleges ami Con servatories of Music, a taw School, Theological Schools and a University'. Besides, it has over , one hundred and sixty' churches of various de nomiua ion-*. Then the e are its prea. libraries. The Public Library which employ s four librarians an twenty-three assistants, the Mercantile *.i brary and its luxurious reading rooms, and other libraries ol’ less note. '1 hen it has the largest public hails on the Con tinent in which something of special interest ip generally going on, including the May Festivals, Expositions, National Conventions, Ac. Bes.des these are the Zoological Garden, the numerous parks, the places of r sort where all classes commingle. In short, it is a Great Metropolis, conceded to be tlie most healthy large City in .imerten, and its peopre among the most democratic, where a student can live as cheaply as he would, perhaps, in his own village. School open day and night the year round. Particulars regarding the city, the cost of Tui t on uuci Loaru cuu be hid by h(ldroßbf?ig[ MISS ELLA NELSON, Secretary Nelson’s Business College, Opposite thePos"Office, Cincinnati, O. if Just published, anew edition of .&*/&£ TALK CULVERVV KLJ.’S CKI.EBKAT ctK~IirW oh the radical cure (wMh out ineoi cine) of b?eratori:u(Ka o r Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Loss es, Ijirotrncv, Mt ntaland Physical Incapacity, Imptdimeni ts to Mat riam; etc.; alvo, OohßUiip tion, Erilkhsy and Fitts, induced by self-indul gence or Sexual extravagance, &e. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty vears’ success ful practice, that the alarming Consequences of seif-abuse may be rad cully fiu;ed without the dangerous use of internal medicine or applica tion ot the knite; pointing out a mode of cure at on.ee Simple, certa u. and effectual, by cans ot which every sufferer, n<> matter what his condi tion may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. This Lecture should b ’ in the hands of ev rv youth and every man id tin- land. S nt under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad diers, post pain. On receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. Addregs 'lie Publishers, THE CUI.YEKWKLL MEDICAL CO . 41 Ann St., Nlw York ; Post Office Box, 4388. GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARK Thf. Grfat Kn TRADE MARK _ GUSH RkMEDY, /ZF&'K a h U n 1 X i 1 in g mm- —cure tor Seminal ay* \ knes-. Sper- (P matorrhea, lin- ujSK'~f 's potency, and all diseases ihatfol- ' use; as 1 Leiss'' 0 BEFORE TAKI.I2 Memory, U u i AFTER TAXIHG. versal has.-itime, pain in the Back, Dimness of Vi ion Premature Old Age, aud many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption, and a Pre- Hiafare Grave. t-W* Full particulars in our pampbh > * which we desire to semi free oy mall to every one. Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at $1 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by address lag. THE ORAY M EDICINE CO, Mechanics’ Block, Dbtroxt, Mich in Carrollton and everywhere by ai druggists. LEGAL NOTICES. Bridge notice.—wjii be let at public outcry to the lowest bidder op Wedues | day. the ]Btli day of Annual next, at the I Court House and >or, Carrollton, Georgia, the l building of the following bridges : Bridge 1 No. 1. near Villa Rica, on Villa Rica and j .Jacksonville road.across Tallapoosa river. The bridge to be about 135 feet long—or long enough to secure a bate and easy bul ling at either end, ab<>ut 7 feet high—or above high watermark. 12 feet wide, 'lie upright tim bers to be not less th in 12 inches square, the cap sills to be 14 inches square and 14 feet long the braces to he Bxlo inches, sleepers 12 ihchrs square and five to the tier and long enough to reach at least 8 inches beyond the cap sills at both ends, the flooring 2x6 inches and 12 teet long, the rnud sills to be long enough to receive substantial bracing. The ‘entire Umbei used must be ah heart either pine or oak. the cap sills and sleepers to be placed on one edge, the mortise to he cut in the cap sills, the tenant on the upright so as to protect from water, the bridge to lie (veil banisiered by strong and substantial banis ' teriug or railing, the work of the entire bridge to lie done in good style, the timbers t<i be sawed or hewn to a smooth surface, the flooring to be substantially spiked down, and all other work done to make a sate, reli able and substantial bridge whether men tioned in this specific tion or not. The bri ige to be completed by the first of No vember next, the bidder-off to give such bond and security as the law requires at the time he bids it off. Also, at the -aine time, place and maimer, will be let the building of bridge No. 2. across Snake creek immediately below Kendrick’s mills, on Whitesbdrg and Pouglasville road. The bridge to be about 100 feet long and about 12 feet high, said budge to be built with the same specifications in ail particu lars as bridge No. 1 mentioned above. This July 21st, 1880. 1). B. JCHAN, Ord’v. Carroll County Sale. Will be sold before the Court House door, in the town of Carrollton, Carroll county, Georgia. ’ on the fl:st. Tuesday in August next, within the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing described property, to wits One-half interest ia one circular saw mill, engine, boiler, oue log cart, one ox and oue dray. Levied on a3 the property of defen dant in fi. fa., under and bv virtue of a fieri facia', issued from the superior court of Carroll county, in favor of T. J. Moore v*. Curtis & Perm. Sold for the purchase mon ey due thereon. J. M. HEWITT, Sheriff. JITOTICK —All creditors of the late J. R. j\ Barrow, deceased, are hereby notifled to render accounts of their demands, tome i.t Bowdon, as early as possible. July Bth, 188(1. JOHN II WORD, Executor. 28-6 w- pEORGU, CARROLL COUNTY t Vj'epL Eiitrektn, admin at,-nt or with Z 'vill annexed on the estate of y >Vll L' Entrekm deceased, has applied fm h. AV '„ , ! j aell a l ihe helotiging to -aid estate A l persons concerned are hereby imutViT ' 1 m “®' if f!,,v *lrv Vaxe 0; 1 . j L |f ' l ‘>“day it* August next, l va .‘ to soil Wjli then be granted the [lJv’ unless good cause is shown lo the com;,at Ibis June 29th, IStfO. D. B. JUHAN. Ord y Georgia, car roll cinixn . iietition of N. W. Canv*. adminis the estate of Reuben liai tlett, '? has applied for leave to sell all the land, p longing to said estate at public or - sale, the same being wild lamia. ,\ ; sons concerned are hereby notified L ' their objections, if any they have. 0 ;! ~.-*i‘ P the first Monday in August next, as J to sell will then be granted the ep-’ * unless good cause is shown in the con ' ' June 2‘Jth. 1380. I>. D JULIAN, o. ■> y C 1 F.ORGIA, CARROLL COUNTYu>ua : ~ jby s Officb.— l’o all w hom it niav cern : H he reap, W. ft. Junes of said S and county applies to the Ordinary for ■„* of aduiinistration on tho esttte of' t fortes, deceased late of said cou- v are therefore to cite and admonish" a]i singular tlfe kindred and creditors of i deceast'd. in be and appear at my ' the first Monday in August r.ext and cause, if any they can, why lrtte>- s ~f j istration on the estate of said du* ! m m ; should not issue to the applicant. (l v . under mv hand and official signature iV' | 28th, 1880. D. U. JUHAN u.d\ G GEORGIA. CARROLL COUNTY-Tr all whom il may concern.— ihos. \y i Copeland, having in projier form appi lV | to me for permanent letters ol adminisiia:,,,,* |on the estate of Penelope Turuer, iU . of said county, deceased, this is ro ciu- , and singularAue creditors and next of kin of Penelope Turner to he and appeal my office, ami slmw cause, if any they can why letters of administraiion should not U granted to Thus. W. Copeland on the Monday in August next. This June 30 ' ISSO. J L,B J UII AN, Old y. Rule nisi to foreclose mortoTiTf Georgia, Carroll Counlt—Cham.kuix Boynton * Cos. ys Jno M Riciiariihi n \ I'l ®um, 1880 —lt appearing to the court tv \’, 1 tit ion of Chamb rlin, Bov u ton ACo tb u ii M 2i)th day of .April. 1874. the defendaiu. Joi, u v Richardson, made and delivered to i>;n,i r-e : ‘ Cn -unberlin, B.wnton A Cos., two pruinis.. r v i’ote' lor forty-nine dollais and sixty cents each ’u|,,. r . by, by the Ist day of .rune. 1871. lie p n ,, M j M . .' pay said )>la intifia said sum ol fortv-ninc u ,U , r ' s and si.vy ewnt- on each of said notes m iku -n the aggregate tho sum of iiinetv-nice doliais t wen iv cents, principal, with Interest atom cent, per li-onth, for value received. And „ u :: ‘ Pdiiu* day tl\u hm id Jno. M. Kiclinrils. n, ilit* \n to secure the payment of said rotes, exe un.u aud delivered to the luiutiffs his certa in deed of moru gage, conveying to them a certain lot oi i Ui .,i \ me in Hit- mwh ol Cariollton, in said oh id . I>U utv on tin- east side of College at. eet, snd lying niunf diately north ol the Baptist church lot—raid m running thirty yards on said si set, and rum n hack fifty yards. And it furthei ap; e-irin. ihu raid notes lomaln unpaid, it is theretore id o i that the said Jno. .M. RicEirdion do pay into Court on Or before the first day of the h<.\\ t-r , thereof the principal and interest aud costs do-- on said notes, of show cause to the romr.aiv, if any he can. And that on the faiiur.ji.f the raid and fendant so to do, the equity of redemption in aud to said mortgaged property be forever thm-aip, b tied anil torecloaed. And it is further rrdtiv that tills Rule be published 111 the ’t j:, -. County TiMi.soncea iiouth tor tour months >. n . vinos to the next term ot thin court, or served on the defendant, or his special ato nt or a torm-y j,; least three mouths previous to tho next imu oi this cuuit. April loth. 18811. HUGH BUcn.VNAN. J S C C C. I hereby c-rtify tho above order of publicitior, is a true extract from file minutes of this court" April 20th, ISfiO. J M B KELLY, C 8 u u c. ‘ fo, ARROLL SUPERIOR COUItT ’Mill VVTKRM, IBBd—BILL FOR Dili] t TIOIH iC William B. Huggins, executor of Asa iu„-ius, i vs. I Joseph A. McClendon and others, legatees.) It appearing to the court that the following mim ed detenu ants have not been served wUh pmum iu said cask tovvit: Edwin liungiiir, ,J■>. McClendon, Suit Broadwater. Faina U-nahls, | tiettv Moore, W* llboi n L’nggins. J Hu -gius. j Sn-i.u, a e: iid of James Lewis Hiigges. now mar- I ried hut whose surname is miknoww, VVilli.ua Henry Huggins, A'-ris Hr.rgii;-. Icl t I me: -> ! IlUccins, Bartow tin gins. Mary Ual ela -,v.-rt, ! Babra Llewe'la Powers, and Epj): Dora Power* *tia ordered that they anewei at the next term of this Court, or be" con side rod in default. And it lurtlu.r appearutg that certain ol sain defendants, towit: Edwin Huggins. Joseph \ McClendon. Wellborn Huggins, .) s 'ph Bnggiin*, Betty Moore, Busnu, I'onilcrly Hnggins n-w i r ried whose surname is unknown, a child m Lew is Hugsiins. V\ illiain Henry Huggins, and It*r tow llnggiiiH reside onto! the -tireol G*->rgii. If js therefore further orderid th t r, : v.. • perfected on said non resident and fendauts bj t:. 1 publication of thidoroer in the C. rvm.LL Coumy TlMca once a month for ti nt mo ti. prior to tno next to; mof this Court. Aprjloth ib-u HUGH KUCHA van o ' S. r. C C I hereby * ertify that tin above 1* a true evtact from the minutes of this Court, pri l Bth 188a. J. 31. B. KELLY, C. 8. C. C. C. I IBKL FOR DIVORCE—Gkohoia. CArmu —Susan L. I klf n vs Jahk Ffltia —Carroll Sufebiob Court, Afkil I kkm, 18*0- It apoeaving to thee, art from the return of the Wlierifl lliai the defendant does ihk reside n said county, and it. farther appearing jhat he di es not roide in said State. It is ordered that tbu defendant appear at tl vext term of th<- cou t. eison.tlly or bv nttor nev, sine the court w.il proceed as to Justice tintll appertain. It is ordered Dint fids rule be published In th Carroll County'iiyit-H once a month for fat months. HUGH BUCHANAN, J 8 C CC. I l ereby certify the above of pnllita tion Is A trne extract from the miLUieS of th i court. AprL 20th, 18aa. J M B KELLr, C 8 C C C T I I'LL FOR DlVOßCE—Georgia, Cakrou. B Willis vs. llabiuet W iu.ie < AhhoLL Superior Court, April Teor, 1 - - It app-’aring to the court )r(<m the return of tm- Sheriff rim the defendant does wot re; cia '•• is county, aod it further appearing that sh dor# noi reside in eaid Stat -, It is ordered that, the defendant appear at the next term of the court, personally oi hy attorney, else the court will proceed us to justice shall tp pot tain. Il is ordered that this rule lie published in Carkoll County T imes once month for far mouths. HUGH BUCHaNAn, J SCO- I hereby certify the above <wder of pubU >' • is h true extract from the minutes of this court.- April SiOtii, 1880. J M B KELLY, CSCC’C. A TTORNEY’S LIEN IN CARROLL VMKIOk COURT, ABRIL TERM, IWI- -J J JohaS v-. John H Tillman, Mart F Jones and Anna H J Lake, Heirs at Law or Hesdt Tillvak, i ceased.— lt appearing to the eourr, by petition v* ; J J Juhan, attorney at law, that iie wap tnpl"ytd jb defendanta to repi*aeut them in actlor.s >f I ejectment or in obtaining possession of lot of !sad ! number 92 in tbe Eighth district of Carroll cour.ty, > Georgia, held adversely by KGSmith and Aaron I Smith —said Jot containing acre' of lace. 1 more or less. and said J J Johan being ancciH w I in obtaining posse.-aion for said defendants, vz, | John II Tillman. Mary F Jones and Anna u Ludc. ; heirs at law ei - Henry Tilman, deceared. ■*•<* I lot of land, and said J J Juhan claiming a ilen as 1 attorney tor H-rvicee rendered in obtaiuin’j posses | bionof said lot tor said heirs, for ,the nun of on® ! hundred dollr.ia. beside interest, in cOßf'der aticn of Bsid services; and it furber appeari; g that said sum remains unpaid. It is therefore ordered that said defendants do pav into court ou or before the fi->t day of tbs n-xt term of this court said sum of one hundred dollars and interest or shew came to the contr rj • if any they can, why said lien ebou.d not he foreclosed. It is further ordered that service of this ruD be peifected by publication according to law cases. April 14th, 1830. HUGH BUCHANAN, JSCCC. I hereby certify the ab ve order of pnblicafk'B is a true extract from the minutes of mis court. April 20th, ISSO. JM B KELLY, ChC CC- I I BEL FOR DIVORCE— State of Geo** iGIA, Carroll CotJNTY— CaBBOI.L St'FS rios Cockt, Apml Term lbSO—o*- X)KK TO P KBFECT SERVICE —£ Beck vs. Mopltie Ann Beck.—H appearing to the court by the return ot the sheriff that the respondent, Moultie Ah® Beck, doe„ uot reside in this county, aid u fut ther appearing that she does not iesibe in this stale, it is on motion of libellant's coun sel ordered, that said respondent apj>ear. f* IlU answer at tbe next term of this coo:i, and upon her failure so to do, that the case be considered iu default, and the libellant be allowed to proceed. And it is further order ed, thai this rule be published iu The C i& ' roll County Times once a month for fcu months. H UGII BUCIIANAN, J. S. C. C. C. 1 hereby certify that the above ia t,u ® extrack from the minutes of this coart* April 10th, 1880. J. M. B. KELLY, C. S C. C. C.