Newspaper Page Text
VOL. IX.
C. W. PARKER.
JU T 6r .t moderate charge. He 18 prensrlag
Ulcio* & ■"•'< 'ind out In n*“w teeth on plate.—
wke»p an ssßOrtmont of family medl-
Se ' xp r ' , >dru^^ 9ile ’ l,lßo fa,Qlly sappheß 10r
1880 ’
XaNNON house.
Er GEORGE M. HANVEY.
r j £ TTA’’ TREKT - ' * ATLA * TA ’ GA
’V‘ b i, supplied with the beet the
Art afiords.
& TERMS MODERATE
-. ■ —1
~ T o *6OOO A YEAR, or <5 to f«oa
f (111 dav in yonr own loc llty. No ri«k.
\ I I \Vomeu do as well as men. Msnv |
ke more than the amount stated |
<A one can &« to make money fast. Any I
' i*>- f In the work, You can make from |
»rt °* wau hour bv devoting your evening? and |
’■ J! m the business. It costs nothing to Vy ;
tp sr?tl L7 Nothing like it for making money
before. Huaines# pleaanut and strict- i
• Tero bin Reader, if you want to know all !
(Lt paying business before the public,
sbo ? t l\ ( ,u’-address and we will send yon full
•‘ Dd 3 , „ ABdnrivate terms free; samples worth
i>‘ rl rL- von can ihen makeup your mind for
STINSON & CO.
$6 .’“'“l
THE BICKFORD
inoMATIC MU KNITTER.
?if ~3 I \ ** £
iU? gs | \ yq 5
c k£j aS f IS* 1 * & 3 «
Gl’ s V r Jr 2 v 8 * X>
-»rtj .■fj JSr ■ tc •
o u>CR> pt
fj u Q
r, lt« a 1 slz"8 of work, narrow*- and widens it;
J sues complete. Knits over 50 different
Treat garment?, Socks, Stockings, Mittens,
[,, Wristlets, Gloves, etc. It knits every
Ls.ibl variety of plain or fancy stitch, 75 per
profit n manufacturing knit goods. Farm
,‘“ c »utrebiethe value of their wool, by convert
‘T-i'wVan tel°in ever j- State, County City and
■owe to whom very low prices will b»- made.
y>r full particulars and lowest prices for the
B Es r Family Machine send to
WCKFUHU KM'l'lbNG M WHINE MFG. CO..
Brattleboro. Vt.
-THE-
PHILADELPHIA SINGER
ONLY $20.00.
[fUL TO ANY SINGER IN THE MARKET. ’
fSMSEB This cut represents tne most
p ipuiar Style for the people
CjyEKftSp* which we offer yon for the
wmi tjv very low price of twenty
Pollaks. Renumber we du
m>t of k V ou t° pc-y until yoxi
[Y ar£ a-tn fAe .VncAiTie. After I
having examined It, if it is )
Wq not all we represent, return I
it to uh *t eur expense. Consult jour interest and |
prefer .it once, i
Rend fir Illustrated Circular to
CHARLES A. WQOd & CO.,
NO. 17 N. TENTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
K r-ieafo mention thU paper in writing.
ir » lUTP IMA A limited number (
Il A l r I |ofactive, energetic cau i
’’ Illi i Iji/vHssera to engage tn a .
pli-as.unt and profitable ,
limliiMß Good men will find this a rare chacia I
TO M A K K MONEY
Ki: . Kill p'riire answer this advert lament by I
pi«r, <".eliHing stamp f<»r reply, stxtin* what'
ii-.ne«sth.-y h.ne been engaged in. Nruie bu
Ui’iie w'i > "who btninesn apply Address,
TIM.T> IIAHVEY & CO- Atlant.t, la.
PATENTS
‘■’'np t h r tirw inventinu», or for improvements
■ r.i- Caveats and all patent business [
psraptiv attended to.
.'■isnu.'.s i hat mavb b*kn rejected may at ill i
syi’t Cases, be intents .by Us. Btiitfg Opposite '
S. Patent Office, and engaged in patent)
' ks ci.C j ivfly. we can secure patents ’n )
eh i.-w than those who are remote from Wash- .
Stcn suit who must depend upjOii the mails in)
'’.lotions witn tin- Patent Office.
: invertors «cnd model or sketch we make ,
* ’l: n ift.. Patent OtP, ■»• and advi-e as to |ts
■ vhty/;•« o/ charge. Correspondence '
'’.“■M al. prices low. «i # d jio cuaT.qx unless)
'LfUTre OBTiftiEn
, :'T to ll n Postmaster General I>. M. |
? ' I'- I’ovvcr, to offVialit in th<‘ U.' S. I
■. ;■ »’>d especially tn our clients in ev- ]
■ vt« o»t:ie Cuioo ard iu Canada. For sjiecial i
‘ •’Mice., terms, advice, &c., Addre«-
, C. A. SNOW & CO.,
• ’tr t atest Office, Washington. D.C.
Mins® AViiffon (’0., ;
CFNCINNATI, O.
company have just finished 1
J’KKI E SHOPS WITH EVERY FACILITY I
‘ -»t LATEST IMPROVED MACHINE ,Y, i
INr ’ ARE PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE
MDIRimWEWLES’
■ SUCH A8
FARM WAGONS,
SPRING WAGONS,
platform wagons,
LUDLOW SPRING WAGONS,
FARMERS’ TWO-SEATED CAR
RIAGES,
STANDARD TRADE BUGGIES,
ELEGANT BREWSTER BUG
GY, ETC., ETC.
- eni for designs and Prices to
ROBINSON WAGON CO. t
Cincinnati, O.
ahe '
u - , Perri. Houston CoTntt. O*
i V r J own ‘‘Swift’s Syphilitic Specific"
hundreds of obMiaate caae# cf Svphiiu
j-urial Rhenmat’ein. Scrofula, etr., and testify
portK ‘
Dsilj;iß n. «k> Eli Warren,
n Killex j w Wimbkrlt.
• i.'.je Co. court. Dr J c Gilbert Drng’t
t u’^v- Ms tirm ° f j "■ '
s svan^h rO^« 4 C °’’ w G’ u,Hy Tre « ! *'’"‘r.
I® Jace”on. ' dX'\? hWi *
J.- P 4el k Sup'r ft.
, A 8 GILES,
Ordinary Houston Co M Ga.
I „ n Clerk RCperlOr Court - Euston county, G.
A H COLQUITT,
Governor of Georgia.
*--ffi r GV nly by thV SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
bold ly FITTS & WEST, ffia.
CARROLL COUNTY TIMES.
From the Columbus Enquirer.
Dirt.
It is a first love, and it sticketh
like a brother. As soon as child
hood can crawl it delights in dirt,
and the more he is pleased with the
sitution. Mudpies are the fascina
tions of a later period, and as
developement advances such are
thrown at another. Years are re
quired and numerous applica
tions of the slipper and birch im
parted before the conviction is ac
complished that cleanliness is next
to godliness. Under different
names there is a continuation of
mud slinging through life, and fre
quently it clings so king as to leave
a stain which cannot be washed out.
Envy, hatred, gossip and slander
have all their targets. The* throws
are annoying, though the missile may
never strike. The general rule is
to retort in kind. It is regarded
as an effective weapon in political
warfare, yet if the victim is .inno
cent, he is never permanently soil
ed. To the records that have been
stained it sticks with ten
acity, and no preparation of the
chemist can remove it. Ou those
who are clean it has no effect. It
is brushed away so carefully that
no trace remains.
After all dirt is a good thing.—
It served to make man and woman,
the best part of him was taken from
his side while he slept. Selfish
creature, he might have objected,
had ha been awake, so that lie
might enjoy his paradise alone.
“Don’t be afraid of a little dirt,
young gentlemen,” said Dr. Coop
er of South Carolina to his class.—
“What is dirt ?” Why nothing at
all offensive, when chemically view
ed. Bub a little alkali on that
dirty grease spot on your coat and
it undergoes a chemical change and
becomes soap. Now rub it out with
a little water and it disappears; it
is neither grease, soap water nor
dirt. That is not a very odorous
pile of dirt you observe there. Well
scatter a little gypsum over it and
it is no longer dirty. Everything
you call dirt is worthy of notice as
students of chemistry. Analyze it!
It will all separate into very clean
elements. Dirt makes corn, corn
makes bread and meat and that
makes a very sweet young lady
that. 1 saw one of you kissing last
night. So, after all, you were kiss
ing dirt, particularly if she whitens
her face with chalk or fuller’s earth.
There is no telling young gentle
men, what is dirt.”
ecmg -■'.TTimi.weM. jl'wuj r»
Wlij 1 Faster "I'anner mid His Wife
Parted.
When asked to detail the differ
ences with his wife, Dr. Tanner
said :
“Oh, they were very many. She
had a full, very full, habit and ap
petite, and I always was abstemi
ous. She would eat fat pork and
cabbage or beans three times a day
and everybody knows it is impossi
ble for a man to live peaceably
with a woman who eats pork and
cabbage three times a day. She
had a habit of gorging herself, and
was always sick and bilious. I
would mildly remonstrate with her
and hint that she could expect
nothing else and that in fact it
served her right for eating so much.
Then we would have a time of it,
and sometimes I imagined a cyclone
had struck the house. I tell you,
gentlemen, no man can live witfi a
woman who.eats pork and cabbage
three times a day. I could not do
iit and had to leave. She had her
1 own horses and ’carriages and lots
1 of money, for she was a doctor and
: had a good practice. I never com
; pelled her to starve herself. I only
i suggested that it would be better
for her health to eat less and also
I for the peace of the neighborhood.
| Take an old man's advice, and nev
er marry a woman who indulges in
pork aufi cabbage morning, noon
and night.
MDon’t.
Don’t be a Shyloek during the
week and a Uriah Ileep on Sunday.
It causes a wear and tear of con-
I science which is almost unbearable
I at this time of the year.
Don’t gorge yourself with unripe
fruit and curse you liver for what
1 follows. Have some respect for
the proprieties of digestion.
Don't wink with your left eye at
1 a druggist who is drawing soda wa
ter. You might get sometliing in
i yours that you weren't thinking
! about.
Don’t stop and argue a point in
theology with a man on his way to
dinner. There never was a plan
of salvation invented capable of
carrying conviction to an empty
stomach.
Don't discuss politics between
sunrise and sunset. It is not poli
tic.
Don’t apologize to the man upon
whose corns you have trampled. It
doesn’t relieve the pain, and only
confirms his belief that you are an
awkward noodle.—Criswell. <
CARROLLTON GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 6, 1880.
Itet ri but inn Coming,
When Gen. Hancock was com
mander of the department of
Louisiana and Texas, the respect
he paid to civil law and its tribu
nals did not suit the views of the
stalwarts at iVashington. They
subjected him to many annoyances
in various little spiteful ways. At
that time Gen. Garfield was on the
military committee of the house—
we think, the c-haifmau. To get
Hancock away from the exercise
of the authority, which he was ex
ecuting according to his convictions
of right and duty, Garfield propos
ed to introduce a bill to reduce the
number of major-generals. The
effect of this would have been to
reduce General Hincock to a low
er grade. According to Garfield’s
idea the number of major-generals
would embrace only those who had
older commissions than Hancock.
The services of that officer had
been too brilliant for such an at
tempt to be made, and Garfield
desisted. Now Hancock will re
turn the compliment by beating
this same stalwart for the presiden
cy-
General Grant will be made
sore over Hancock's election. He
jumped Sheridan to a lieutenant
general’s position over the heads
of Meade and Hancock. Soon
Hancock will command Sheridan.
19p.n<lN ail Around.
There is not a sore spot upon
which the friends of any candidate
who was voted for at the Cincin
nati convention can place his fin
ger. Hendricks waves the flag
over Indiana; the gallant Bayard
speaks for the South, and heartily
endorses the nomination. Tilden
and Seymour speak with authority
for the empire state. Randall and
Wallace clasp hands over Pennsyl
vania’s favorite son and will assist
in making their State, as in the
days of Jackson, the keystone of
the Democratic party. From
Maine to the golden strand of the
Pacific their is no note nor sign of
discontent. Local jealousies are
hushed and rivalries pushed aside.
The hopes of the masses, like long
pent-up waters, overflow the land
and overwhelm all impediments.—
“The mills of the gods grind slow
ly, but they grind exceedingly
smal 1. ” —[ Pit tsb urg Post.
Hural io Sey niour on llanr ock.
“The more I think of it the more
clear it is. to my mind that it is a
fortunate selection. It wounds no
one’s feelings, and places no candi
dates in unpleasant positions. You
must bear in mind that the city of
New York sent more mon to the
war in proportion to its population
than any other spot in the Union ;
and that the State of New York
gave the army more soldiers than
any other State on the Atlantic
coast. This fact, of itself, would be
a groundwork for his popularity.—
Then, again, he stands clear of all
entanglements with any of the di
visions which may have existed
heretofore. Ido not think there
is a man in New York who has any
prejudice or ill feeling toward the
gentleman.’
Until the nomination of Gen.
Hancock, says the Savannah News,
the republican managers were so
confident of a “solid north'’ that
they proposed to pay no attention
whatever to the Southern States.
But now, with New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania
and Indiana firmly located in the
Hancock column, and such States
as Maine, Illinois, California and
Oregon almost assuredly lost to the
republican ticket, the managers see
the necessity of the change of cam
paign plans. They propose to can
vass the Southern States, their al
leged plan being to form coalitions
with “independent democrats”
wherever that remarkably feeble
element now exists, and to solidify
the colored vote if possible. They
profess to be able at the least, to
gain a few seats in the house. The
movement, whether actually in the
Garfield interest or an attempt to
capture the house, demonstrates the
hopeless condition of the Republican
campaign.
Gen. Hancock a Mason.—?A
New York letter says : “It will be
a matter of some interest to your
Masonic readers to know that Gen
eral Winfield Scott Hancock, the
next President of the United States,
is a member of Charity Lodge, No.
190, of Norristown Chapter, No
-28, and of Hutchinson Commande
ry. No. 32, all of Norristown, Pa.
These memberships added to his
numerous fine points, will make it
specially pleasing to Democratic
Masons do cast their votes for him;
whilst Republican Masons will cast
their ballots for Garfield all the
same! Masonry lays no obliga
tions to politics or religion upon its
deyoteea.”
Loving a Whole Family.
“I don't want to make any
trouble, but there is one man in
this city who ought to be gibbet
ted !” began a blunt,spoken woman
of forty-live as she stood before the
officials of the Twentieth street
station a dav or too ago.
When they inquired for particu
lars she handed out a letter and
■ said :
“Observe the envelope. That
letter is addressed to me. You
will see that the writer calls me
his jasmine, and he wants me to
set an early day for the wedding.”
: * When the captain had finished
reading the letter she was ready
with another adding :
“And this adressed to mv daugh
ter Lucretia. You will see that
he calls her his rosy angel, and he
says he can’t live if she doesn’t
marry him. It's the same man."
So it was was, and the letter was
as tender as a spring chicken. That
finished she handed out a third with
j the remark:
“This is directed to my daugh
; ter Helen. Its the very same man,
i and in it he calls her his pansy, and
he says he dreams of her."
he seemed to love the
whole family,” remarked tlie cap
tain.
“That’s just it. I’m a widow
with two daughters, and he was
courting us all at once and engag
ed to all three of us at the same
time. Oh ! what wretches they are
in this world.”
“Yes, indeed. It’s lucky you
found him out.”
“Yes, it is. If I hadn’t he
might have married the whoole
caboodle of us. If Lucretia
hadn’t opened one of my letters,
and if I hadnt searched the girls’
I pockets while they were asleep
i we’d have thought him an innocent
lamb.”
“And do you want him arrest
ed ?”
“No, I guess not, but want this
matter to go into the papers as a
warning to other women. Just
think of his sitting up with me
Sunday night, Lucretia on Wednes
day night, and Helen on Friday
night, and calling each one of us
his climbing rose! Oh! sir, the
1 woman ought to know what a‘ de
ceiving animal man is!
“Yes, he's pretty tough,’’
“It has learned me a lesson,”
she said as she was ready to go.
“The next man that eomes spark
ing around my house has got to
c< me right out and say which he's
after. If it’s the girls I won’t say
' anything and if it’s me it wont
j do ’em a bit of good to slam things
around aud twit me of burying two
husbands 1”
Noticeable.
That the boy who is most afraid
of the girls is the first to be corrall
ed in matrimony. That the little
boys prefer boys to girls. That they
soon change, never to go back to
their early love. That the little
girls love the girls best. That
they don’t get over their preferen
ces so soon as the boys do—some
'of them never. That woman love
i the men because they love every
thing they have to take care of.—
) That men love woman because they
i can’t help it. That the wife loves
her busband so. well that she has no.
thought for other men. That the
husband so loves his wife that he
loves all women for her
sake. That girls who have
given over all hopes of matrimony,
or who never bad any, love to i
flirt with married men. That the
married man is apt to think him
self all-killing among the fair sex,
simply because he has found
one woman fool enough to i
marry him. That homely ■
husbands are the best; they never ’
forget the compliment paid them
by their wives in accepting them.
That homely wives are the truest
they know how to make the most
of what they have. That the wo- i
man who marries does well. That the
. woman who does not marry does
better ; nine times out of ten.
Jim Brown was a Texas despera
do of the Currie sort. He rode on
horseback into a saloon at Cam
bridge, and amused himself by snap
i ping tumblers off the bar with his
whip and then invited the company
to drink with him, adding that he
would shoot whoever declined. Mr.
Dawson, as it happened, had lately
taken a pledge of total abstinence,
and positively refused to break it.
. “Then I’ve got to kill you.” said
Brown, putting his hand into his ,
postol packet; but Mr. Dawson was
quickest to draw, and the desperado
tumbled dead from his horse with
a bullet in his brain.
Among the assets of a grocer |
who failed in business in a Wiscon-1
sin town is put down : “One Ijveu'
pad worn six weeks^—worth fifty
I cents ” 1
From Harper's Magazine.
THE SIFTING OF I'FTEfi.
i
BY H. W. LONGFCLLUW.
In St. Luke's Gospel we are told
How Peter in the days of old
Was lifted ;
And now, though ages intervene.
Sin la the same, while time and scene
Are shined.
Satan desires us, great and small,
Ab wheat, to sift us, and we all
Are tempted ;
Not one, however rich or great
la by his station or est Ale
Exempted.
No house so safely gu irded la
But he, by some device of his.
Can enter ;
No heart hath armor so complete
But he can pierce with arrows fleet
lt» centre.
For all at last the cock wiil crow
Who hear the warning voice hut go
Unheeding,
Till thrice and more they hive denied
The Man of Sorrows, crucified
And bleeding.
One look of that p ile, suffering facw
Will make us feel the deep disgrace
Os weakness ;
We shall be sifted till the strength
Os self-conceit be changed at length
To meekness.
Wounds of thosoul. though healed,will ache’
The redding scars remain and make
Confession ;
Lost innocence returns no more;
We are not what we were before
Transgression.
Bnt noble souls, through dust and heat,
Klee from disaster and defeat
The stronger,
And. conscience still of the divine
Within them, lie cm earth supine
No longer.
•‘Husband, who is that at the gate f ”
“Hush, my love, 'tie a candidate."
“Husband, why can't he work like you ?
Has he nothing at home to do f"
“My dear, whenever a man is down,
No cash at home, no money in town,
Too stupid to preach, too proud to beg,
Too timid to rob, too lazy to dig,
'1 he.u over his horse bis legs he fl ngs,
And to the dear people a song he sings.”
truing etig h(.
A man who loudly calls attention
to the fact that he was resolved to
I “turn over a new leaf” in his life
! is not always to be trusted. He
I w
I who perpetually makes good resolu
' tions is pretty sure to break them.
People should reform, is necessary
to do so, at once, and without par
ading their intention before the
eyes of the world' They should
go to work silently, and with a
firm determination to carry out,
not matter how trying or hard it
may be at first, those virtuous de-
• signs which they deem necessary
i for their welfare. They should
i not look for applause from the
; world; their highest reward will in
! due time come from themselves or
others; meanwhile they will enjoy
that which assuredly is a sweet and
precious possession—ibe conscious
ness that they are worthily fulfill
ing the object for which they were
brought into this world. A more
odious form of • conceit than this
bragging about self reform does not
exist, and no effort should
be spared in order to stamp it out.
Let those then who wish to improve,
labor to that end in silence and in
sincerity ; success is sure to crown
their efforts. Bat they should not \
flaunt their excellence in the eyes
of the world,
John Brougham's Grave,
“To all my friends I leave kind (
thoughts," said John Brougham in
his last will and testament. It is .
a characteristic legacy, and all that
poor Brougham had to give. He
never kept enough of anything,
but charity and good nature, to ,
have a surplus at the end. An in- j
cid'ent at his burial illustrated his ‘
utter unselfishness through life.— ■
The friends who followed his body
to Greenwood were delayed 'there
some time by the difficulty of get-1
ting the coffin into the grave that
had been opened for it, owing to
the space being so narrow. While
the friends waited, rhe cause of the
grave being so cramped was ex- '
plained. Some years ago a young
actress, a stranger in the country,
died in extreme poverty. It was
found difficult to get enough mon-1
ey to bury her. Brougham had no ’
money to give, but he offered a ■
grave in his plot in Greenwood.— I
His wife had been buried at one
side of the plot, the friendless
young actress at the other, and
when the time came that he, too, ■
should be buried, there was scarce-,
Iv enough room remaining to re
ceive his body. He had thought
of himself last, as he always did,
and his generosity hampered him 1
even in the grave.—" Boston Pilot.
A Colored Heroism.
On Sunday night, ahonr ten miles
below the city, several negroes
crossed the river in a bateau and at
tended church at Flournoy’s plan- !
ration. On their return by some : -
means the boat was capsized, and |
and all the occupants swam ashore, I
with the exception of Rev. Tip
Turpin, who endeavered to save
his sister. Her struggles were
such he could not swim with her .
and both sank to rise no more in
life. He was a real
•far than many whose memory has .
been embalmed in song and story.
It was a devotion that is worthy to
be perpetuated, though he was only
a negro.—Columbus Enquirer. \ '
Jomli Bit I i BJ’s Philosophy.
Chastity once lost, like a broken
vase, may lie mended, but allwuss
shows wliare the break waz.
I luv a good-natured phoul bet
■ ter that a wize Bynick.
If professors would mix more
! molasis and .less vinegar with their
I religion, they would ketch more
tiizes.
The man who looks upon his
children az a burden iz a poltroon
I and a coward.
j One ov the most important less
ons ov life, one which we have use
' for almost every day, iz to learn
| how to “grin and to bare it.”
Lazyness iz the great bane ov
; life. A lazy man is not necessari
ly a wicked one, but the devil don’t
1 want any better subjekt to practiss
on.
Enthuziasm iz the pepper sass ov
existence ; even a good cauze, with
out the animus of enthuziasm, has
a suspishus look to it.
Menny authors are as abstruse in
, their writings az though they had
locked up the meaning ov their
sentences and thru the key away.
Thare ain’t a man so low down
in the skale ov life but what he
kan do sum good, but the trouble
iz, the same man kan do almost
enny amount of evil.
A lie iz more creditable enny
time than a poor excuse.
In tricing to lift a ton,a judishus
grunt iz worth more than a lift.
I have allwuss had a heap more
trouble in getting by the pupny
who stood at the rich man’s door,
than I ever had managing the mas
tiff inside.
Anxious tu Save IIi<« Brother.
Yesterday about 1 o’clock a boy
of about 12 went up Market Street
at such a rate of speed that every
body who saw him was satisfied he
was running for a doctor.
A man with a kindly expression
of countenance caught the flying
boy by the arm and asked him :
“Sonny, is there anybody right
sick at your house
“No, but there will be if you
don’t turn me loose."
“Who is it, bubby ?”
“Will yer let me go if I tell
you ?”
“I will, my boy.”
“Well, then, it’s my brother
Bob. He will be a remains before
night if I don’t get home right off.
You see, we have cucumbers, green
j corn, clabber, watermelon and cab
! bage far dinner, and if I ain’t there
jto get my share he will founder
. himself and die. Flease let me go,
so I can save my little brother's
life."—Galveston News.
Woman, being trustful by nature
and ignorant of evil, is the predesti
nated prey of the peddler. When
he assures them that he is offering
' them an opportunity to buy valua
• ble articles at a ridiculously cheap
rate, they hasten to buy. What
is really inexplicable is the fact
that, though a woman may he cheat
ed by six successive peddlers, she
never permits her experience to
lead her to mistrust the seventh.—
This faith in peddlers, rising tri
umphant over every obstacle, is
sublime as well as touching, and is
a distinctive trait of all good wo
men.
One of the greatest evils known
in the family circle is the disrespect ■
so frequently shown between mem
bers, one to another, in speech, ac
tion and dress. The gruff “yes” or
“no” of husband to wife, in answer :
to a query, leads to unpleasant con- j
sequences, and begets a cold, ealcu- j
lating address on either side, which 1
sooner or later is adopted by the
younger members, and the love
and affection which should dwell ,
within is dispelled like dew before '
the morning sun.
—
“I’m afraid you don’t like babies
when they cry," said a matron to a
gentleman, as she tried to soothe
the darling in her arms. “Oh,
yes,” said he, “I like them best !
when they cry, because I’ve al way.-
observed that then they arc invaria-,
bly taken out of the room."
The newest thing in high arts,
girls, is to paint your brother's pipe ,
a delicate aky blue, with a cluster
of lilies of the valley on the bowl.
If you haven't got a brother's clay ■
pipe, some other girl's brothers :
clay pipe will do as well, perhaps ;
better. j
Be urine and happy.
If you will stop all your extrava-;
gant and wrong notions in doctor
ing yourselveg and families with;
expensive doctors or humbug cure- j
alls, tuat do harm always, and use
only nature’s simple remedies so?
all your ailments—you wifi bewis©.
well and happy, and save groat ex-1
penne. The greatest remedy foi .
this, the great, wiie and good icli |
you, is Hop Bitters—rely on it.—
See another column. j
NO. 33.
TLKHS OF SinSfKIFTiOX:
One Year .' $ SO]
t»ix month* 1 00
■ ' Three montha M
ct v b a a rb a .
| Ten Copies one year sls 00
. An extra copy will ts giveu to lha getter
I up of a clnb of ten.
KATES Os ABVERTIMNG.
‘ One square, first insertion... $ 100
. Each suoseqneut insertion 60
One squire three months f 00
One square six months.... 7 00
One square twelve r <ontha 10v0
Quarter column twelve months 8001
Half column six months 30 00
Half column twelve mouths 600 U
I One column twelve months.. 100 00
j-y Ten lines or less considered A square. AU
(Factions of squares are counted aa full squares
kkwspatkr dtcisions:
, 1. Anj person who takes a paper repwhrly from
the post office—whether directed to bis name or
I : another's, or whether be hrs subscribed or not—
) is responsible for the payment.
2. if a person orders bis paperdiscontirned. re
I must pay all arrearage*. or the publisher im»y
; continue to send It until payment is made, and
i collect ‘he whole amount, whether the paper is
i taken from the office or not.
> 3. The courts have decided that refusing to
' | tak-' newspapers and periodicals from the office,
; or removing and leaving them uncalled for, ia
| pri/ri i fucit evidence of .ntentional Hand..
| PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS.
1 i J. Y. COLE
I’Hy‘aieiaii di Sursoon
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA,
i Having permanentiv located io Carrollton, offert
, his p. vfessional services to the people of the towr
aud snrroundiug country. Oflke al tne store oi
A. D. Tunaer, where he can ba found in the .ay
lune and at his resident on Koine street at
1 vigut. ' '
! ' | \r. I. N. CHENEY, offera hit professional sar-
1 1 'vices to the citizens of Carroll and adjacent
‘ couutica. bpecial attention given to chronic dia-
cases.
JlF"Uffice near his residence, CarroJltou. Oa
MEDICAL CARD.
With rein-wee vigor. 1 tender my services In
, the various branches of phjsie, to the citizens of
i Carroll county. 1 make a specialty of old chronic
case- 1 , also midwifery and private diseases. For
l the liberal patronage extended me in the past 1 re-
> : turn th inks and solicit a continuance ot me Mine
Office in T. A. Mabiy'e store. Can be sou: d a
uignt at my residence IM miles south of toun
WM. UAL'LDING, M. D
Highest Medal at Vienna’ and Philkdxlfm
E. & 11. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
591 Broadway New York.
■ Manvfactubeiu, Importers & Dealers
VELVET FRAMES, ALBUMS.GRAPH□SCOPES
STEREOSCOPES AXD VIEWS,
ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOB, PHOTOGRAPHS,
’ And kindred goods -Celebrities, Actresses, etc.
; PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.
-
I We are headquarters for everything in the way of
j SrbiIKOPTICONS AND MAGIC LANTERNS.
I Each atyle being the best oi ita claas in the market
I Beautiful Photographic Transparencies vs Stat
j uary and Engravings for &e window.
i Convex Giaas. Manufacture!* ot Velvet Frames
j for Miuiaturci and Convex Glaas Pict ires.
Catalogue of Lantern Band Slides, with direc
tions fur using, eent on icceipt of ten cents.
’ 2 rr.
A guaranteed. a day
XIIII l aJ 11,1,11 ° lslJe by ,11C industrious. Can
’ta] notrequired; we will start yon.—
Mew, worn n, boys and girls make
money Bister at work for us than at anything
else. The work is light and pleasant, and Buch
as any one can go right at. Those whi arc wise
who tee thia notice will send us their addressee at
once and see forth .mselvcs. Costly outfit and
terms free. Now is the time. 'J already at
work are Saying up large sums of money. Address
TRUK & CO.. Angnsta, Maine. 33- ff
MAQHM IV nt paid two and-a-quarter
IiIMuUIi years buys one. Best Cabinet
or Parlor Organa In the World;
AND winners of high- st distinction
at every world’s fair for thirteen
UAL4! IH XS ar ’ 1 - Prices fsl, $57, <6O. <B4,
IlHlffLin Mof<. to SSO 'and upward. Also
for easy payment, $5 a mouth or
nRP AM Q $6 38a quarter and upw ird. Cat-
UIIUIHIIO alognca free. Mason A Hamltn
Orgcn Co., 154Tiemout S*L. Boston Cast 14th
I St., (Uiijon oquare) New York ; 250 Wabash Av
enue. Chicago.
FARMER Q !,nd farm £R»’ sons wanted
I KbliTl C.II Vsso to SIOO per month during
the Winter mid *'piing. For particular-, address
J. C. McCURDY* C'J., Phllade’phia, Pa.
AGENTS WANTED for the best and fast selling
pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced M
per cent. National Publishing Co., Philadel
phia, Pa. '
TEETHINA.
TKETHIhG POWDERS.)
( ur<« t hoierg infantum. Allays Irrltaflan and
makes Tccihhig easy. Removes aad pre rents
1 Worms.
1 of Children. mayb< every
. yt-ar by utiity tKe»9 Povoif.n.
Cai.cmbus, Ga.. Nov. 26, 1877.
Dr. C. .t. v< ffett— Dear #r-Mnce learning
It- value I always k-sp your TeethWa (Teething
i Powders) in my house, and counider it an India
peusabie medicine for small children. I have -
known It to remove worms when all other rerr.c-
I cier bad failed. M. M MOOKK,
Clerk City Connett
CunvMßVa, Ga., Feb. 8, 1875.
, DkJ C Morrr.TT—Lmlt Sir— We can commend
. your Te-ethfns (Teething Powders) as the moot
; satis notory prescription we ever used for the
loose bowels or ernpttons of our children. They
have saved ue mtny dollars in doctor*’ bills
lonrs truly. B T. HATCHEB.
(of firm of eGhee and Batcher, nareboujt; and
commission merchants.
HUNT. RANKIN A LAMAR. Druggists,
ty For sale by Fitts A West. Carrollton, Gt.
HOSTETTER
g&itteß s
DEFKNdIV*; MfcLiiCAIXVN
. la stprvcmii’lna which nhovld ne»<r be neglggted
wbee dang r iA present, aud th* fore a cokies of
’ the Hit U-tn at thi«a*<s-'n :e g*iticixlariy
, MMdally ior th* fe Mtle aufi mouiy. .\s aV rwwiy
tor btno«M*a», nervoevnes*. nud bow-
el <omp'.*int».thiTe in notnieg comparable UraFna
I wholevow.3 reatorsnve.
’ Fur •ale by all Druggists nad Dealers geaasßUc*