Newspaper Page Text
Carroll County Times.
cA KRO IITONQA -’ Auo ’ 6 ’' Bo '
ie e4inf* EM«CMtir« Committee*
* r^ ie pemocratic executive com-
in accordance with call
revioflsly published, met in the
Court Hou* e on last Tuesday, 11 a.
ft nd a quorum being present pro
jed to the transaction of business.
y[ lt . chairman announced that the
f if ’t thing for consideration was
.. 1P time and manner of selecting
‘♦'.legates to the congressional
'.'mention, which meets in La-
G r) uige August 25th 1880.
fpon motion the following res
f ,tion was offered and adopted
| )V the committee:
That the members of
tbe Democratic party meet in their
sppctive militia districts on Sat
;Xythe 14th August 1880 an(i
delegates to a county conven
tion to be held at Carrollton on the
ojst dav of August 1880 for the
purpose of selecting four candidates
• i the Congressional Convention at
r Grange on the 25th of August.
A motion to decide upon the
time and place for selecting dele
gates to the Senatorial convention
to nominate a Senator for the
Thirty-fourth Senatorial district
nn d also to decide upon
the time and place for selecting
candidates for the Lower House of
the General assembly was moved
and carried.
The following resolutions were
then offered and adopted, after dis
cussion, as the sense of the commit
tee:
Resolved, That the members of
the Democratic, party meet in their
respective districts on the 4th day
of September 1880 to select dele
gates to meet in Convention in Car
rollton, on the 6th day of Septem
ber 1880, to nominate two candi
dates for the Lower House of the
General Assembly.
2. That the delegations from
each district be double their usual
delegations, or double the delega
tions in the last convention to nom
inate delegates to the Gubernatori
al Convention.
3. That the chairman be em
powered to name the County Con
vention which shall select the del
egates to the Senatorial Conven
tion.
Moved and carried that the Car
roll County Times be requested to
publish the proceedings of the
Committee.
There being no further business,
adjourned.
0. L. Reese, Chairman.
E. R. Sharpe, Secretary.
Death of .Hrs. S. W. Harris.
On last Monday evening after a
*hort illness of but two days, Mrs.
L'icv Harris, wife of Col. S. AV.
Harris of this place, departed this
life.
A devoted wife and mother,
vlwse world was her home, her
death is a severe blow to her loving
hudiand and children, and the heart
the community goes out to them
,n sympathy in their sad bereave
ment.
1 he remains of Mrs. Harris were
'aken to West Point on Tuesday
1 or interment.
For Senator.
Mr. EdiTOß:—We take this me
?hod of placing the name of Rev.
E 11. Jackson before the people
n* a candidate for the Senate from
he 37th Senatorial District subject
to the action of the . Democratic
dominating Convention. Mr. Jack
ton is an energetic worker, a pro
found thinker, and will, if elected,
“’•akc a good Senator.
Many Citizens.
I’iauoN and ttreann. Special Offer,
IXBO. Cosh Prices, with
Tl *re« Months Credit.
I ianos and organs “coming, com
■ g 1 ’,OOO strong by every steam
er, to fill our mammoth new double
store (60 feet front, four stories
high), from cellar to loft and
supply the trade of the South.—
u>t closed most advantageous
contracts with leading piano" and
°rgan manufacturers. New styles,
Q ew prices, new terms for fall
’ p ade 1880. Special offer to cash
During the months of
Aug., Sept, and Oct. we will sell
a ' lowest cash prices, payable $25
c ash on pianos or $lO cash on or
gans with balance in three months
'Jithout interest. New pianos $165,
’ ’M237. New organs, 5 stops,
, ♦ stops $59. Selection from
" uiakers and 165 styles. Lowest
p ri( es in America, Guaranteed
} Q uce ment that any responsible
oouse can offer on standard instru
ments. Send for fall 1880 special
Address Ludden & Bates’
• ( , j nthern Music House, Savannah,
R> 32-4 t
LOCAL ®<WSIP.
New barber shop in town.
We have had fine rains during
the past week in this section.
Chess playing is now the rage.—
Whit Long says his ambition is to
beat all the second class players.
The history of the Jordan family
written by our Villa Rica correspon
dent will appear in our next issue.
Mr. Jim Coleman, who recent
ly went on a trip to Texas, has re
turned. He is well pleased with
the country.
Mr. Chadwick, the contractor,
has commenced work on Dr. Ader
hold’s new brick building.
Mrs. Judge AVright and Mr.
Randall and lady, all of Albany,
Georgia, are visiting relatives in
this county.
We learn that Mr. William
Merritt of the Sixth district died
very suddenly during the past
week, at his home.
We are indebted to “Mill Boy,”
Holland’s mill, for the biggest beet
of the season. We will not say how
big it is, for fear some of our read
will not believe us.
Heard county, in the primary
election on last Saturday for dele
gates to the Congressional Conven
tion, went for Cox by about 100
majority over Persons and 50 over
Persons and Smith together.
Air. Spurlock and family of Eu
faula, Alabama, who have been
spending several weeks with his
brother, Air. T. Spurlock of this
place, left for home on List Tues
day.
The Rev. W. F.' Quillian and
family a”e on a visit to friends in
Carrollton. Mr. Q. preached on
last Sunday the funeral of Airs. B.
F. Cotton at the AL E. church. A
large congregation was present.
George Glass took his first deer
hunt the other day and he wasn’t
at his stand two hours before he
brought in meat. He killed a fine
deer, and W allaee J ones, the veteran
hunter, initiated him by sprinkling
him with blood, so George is hound
now to be a successful deer hun
ter.
The following parties from
Bowdon left this place on last
Thursday morning on an excursion
to Niagara Falls: Dr. Williams
and lady, Mr. John Word and la
dy, Air. Marcus Beck and Miss Le
onora Beck, Air. James Latimer,
Mr. I. E. Hood and Mr. M. R.
Little. The Bowdon party were
joined by Air. Wesley Smith of
Carrollton’
E. B. Merrell, Esq., who was
recommended by the last Grand Ju
ry for Notary Public of the 714th
district G. M., Carroll county, and
and who was appointed by Judge
Buchanan, in accordance with the
above recommendation, received
his commission last week from
Governor Colquitt, and is now a
full fledged Justice.
We see from a notice published
in the Walker County Messenger,
that E. A. McAan, publisher of
that paper, will also issue on the
first week in January, 1880, the
first number of the Baptist Sun, a
paper published in the interest of
the Baptist denomination. It will
be a 4-page, 28-eolumn sheet, and
will be furnished at $1 per annum.
The publisher announces that some
I of the best talent in the denomina
! tion has been employed to write
for the Sun. The Sun will be pub
lished upon a new power press and
with new material.
Judge Pou of Columbus, inde
pendent candidate for Congress,
spoke at the Court House, at this
place, on last Monday. There was
a fair turn-out of the people, and
they gave the Judge a respectful
hearing. He announced himself
as an independent Democrat and
squarely placed himself upon the
| Cincinnati platform. The princi
pal portion of his speech was taken
up in inveighingagainst conventions
and their methods, charging that
they were manipulated by the pol
iticians and hardly ever expressed
the will of the people. He denied
most emphatically that he was run
ning in the interest of any candi
date. The Judge is a pleasant
speaker and kept the attention of the
audience throughout. Though we
do not know that he made any
converts, we are free to say, that
his speech was well received. . He
says that he is only skirmishing
now, and that when the LaGrange
convention acts, then will come the
tug of war.
'StinMVille Munday-Xchoel celebra
tion.
The Editor of The Times had
the pleasure of being present at the
Sunday-school celebration at Sims
ville on last Saturday, and he dont
know when he has spent a more
pleasant day. There was a good
large crowd present and all seemed
to enter into the spirit of the occas
ion.
There is a large union school at
Simsville of about 100 scholars,
under the superintendence of Air.
J- W. Peek. Mr. P. and his assist
ants are thoroughly in earnest in
the Sunday-school work and are do
ing much good in the cause, by
their energy and activity. This
celebration was gotten up princi
pally, under the auspices of this
school.
Taking no notes we are unable
to give a full report of the proceed
ings, but can say that everything
passed off agreeably and pleasant
ly. We were impressed with the
composition of Miss Alary Peek
upon the importance of proper
home training in connection with
the Sunday-school. She would not
underrate the Sunday school,
but it was at home, that
the most lasting impressions
for good or for evil were made up
on the youthful heart.
At noon an intermission of an
hour and a half was announced for
dinner. Two long tables arranged
especially for the occasion were
tilled with the good things of life
for the inner man and everybody
was invited to the feast. After a
twelve miles ride, the writer speak
ing for himself, can say that he en
joyed that dinner, and he thinks
everybody else did, for the viands
upon that table were calculated to
tempt the most fastidious.
The evening exercises consisted
of the presentation of some Bibles
to several scholars of the school,
who had memorized the greatest
number of verses of Scripture,
since a certain date. The presen
tation was made by Prof. Harris
of A r illa Rica, who prefaced
the same with some very appropri
ate remarks upon early impressions,
showing their importance upon
the after life and hence the neces
sity of having those impressions for
good.
The further exercises of ■ the
evening consisted of speeches by
Air. Thos. Jackson, from the lower
part of the county, and Judge
Shein utt, but as we had to leave
we did not have the pleasure of
hearing their addresses.
The Sunday •School Association.
The Carroll County Sunday
school Association held its first
quarterly meeting at Simsville, in
the Sixth district, on last Saturday.
Representations from nine schools
were present, and the reports from
the same were upon the whole en
couraging.
Carrollton was selected as the
place for holding the next quarter
ly meeting of the Association.
By action of the Association a
committee of two, consisting of E.
R. Sharpe and Jesse R. Griffin,
was appointed to arrange a pro
gramme of proceedings for quar
terly meetings.
The question for discussion at the
next quarterly meeting will be the
duties and qualifications of Sunday
school superintendents.
Speaking Appointments.
Mr. Thomas Jackson, candidate
for the Legislature, will speak in
the various districts as follows.
Fairplay, Tuesday, August 10
Villa Rica, Wednesday, ” 11
Sixth, Thursday ” 12
Kansas, Friday ” 13
Turkey Creek, Tuesday ” 17
Ninth, Wednesday ” 18
Bowdon, Thursday ” 19
Eleventh, Friday ” 20
Lowell, Saturday ” 21
Bethel Camp .fleeting.
By some means it has been pub
lished in your paper that there
would be no camp-meeting on our
camp-ground at Bethel this year.
Please publish as a means of
correcting that impression that the
tent-holders have agreed to hold a
camp-meeting as usual, on the
Bethel grounds, commencing on
Thursday, the 19th of August, and
including the fourth Sabbath of
that month. We respectfully re
quest all other denominations to
come and worship with us ; come
and tent, if you can.
James Mitchell, P. E.
Mt. Zion, Aug. 3, 1880.
Choice white wheat fancy flour
for sale by, L. C. Mandeville.
32-3 L ” '
About the Musical Convention.
On last Saturday morning, for’
the first time in my life, I had an
opportunity to attend the sitting of
Chattahoochee Musical Convention,
which assempled at 11 o'clock, on
Thursday of last week, at Mt. Zion
church, in this county. Not being
there only on Saturday and Sun
day, I, of course, cannot give a full
account of the proceedings.
This Convention, of wide spread
repute, was presided over by the
President, Prof. J. P. Reese, of
Coweta county. From what I have
been able to learn, the session was
quite pleasant and harmonious.
It was attended by every vocal
ist in this portion of the State and
the eastern portion of Alabama ;
and as this country abounds with
people of that persuasion, the class
was swelled to grand proportions.
While there were a great many sing
ers present, there was also a multi
tude of spectators; all of w hom I
presume would join me in pro
nouncing the convention a success.
One remarkable thing, calculat
ed to excite the curious, was the
rendition of a lesson on Sunday at
eleven o’clock, conducted by a Airs.
Denson, of Alabama. When it was
announced by the chair that a lady
would conduct a lesson, the house
was tilled to overflowing instauter.
People mounted the benches with
eager eyes and itching ears, so as
to be able to see and learn all that
passed ; and one young man deter
mined not to see less than the bal
lance,‘climbed the wall of the house,
and clung like grim death, with his
head almost against the shingles.—
It is enough to say that from the
exalted position be occupied, he
saw and heard it all.
Airs. Denson’s lesson was conduc
ted with skill and good taste, and
void of that emharrasment Peculiar
to woman. Your reporter ventur
es the opinion that it was the best
lesson of the convention.
ft was an occasion of enjoyment
to your reporter, as he had an oppor
to form the acquaintance of a num
ber of good singers in different
portions of the country. Being
somewhat afflicted with the “mal
ady” himself, he always feels akin
to all the singers. We greatly ap
preciate the acquaintance with the
President, Mr. J. P. Reese, whose
reputation as a singer and music
writer is known all over the South.
Al ay he live long to do much good
for the cause. With respect,
J. A. Roberson.
Billow, Ga., Aug. 2.
Mr. Editor:—On the 12th inst.
I left home in company with my
friend AV. W. Gordon, Tennessee-
• ward, and landed in Lincoln county
on the 17th, at the home of our
•friend Dr. Coston. We found the
Doctor and family all well. They
seem to have been blessed with
good health since they left Geor
gia. They are well situated and
• have a nice farm and good crop.—
On the Doctor’s farm there are
65 or 70 acres in corn, 20 or 25
acres of which will easily make 40
bushels per acre. We next visited i
Air. Thos. Pollard and family. Ev- I
erybody who knows Tom, knows
j that he is a worker, and his corn
and cotton show that he has not for-
1 gotten how to move a plow or handle
a hoe. We visited church in the
settlement on Sunday, had a good
sermon and saw quite a number of
Tennessee people, who seemed to
be well behaved at church to
my gratification. Yesterday,
Wednesday, we spent the time with
Mr. Sewell and saw more of the
country. He and family are well
satisfied ;he has a good crop and
the best garden I have seen since I
left home. lam well pleased with
• this country. It is tolerably level
and productive enough for farmers
to make a good living. Wheat was
about one-half crop, cotton very
good, oats nearly a failure except
rust-proof. On the way through
Alabama we found crops spotted,
in the valleys we saw good crops of
corn and cotton. This is a grain
country, the people make but little
cotton and use no guano. These
families that I have mentioned all
came here from CarroU, where they
have many friends who would he
glad to here from them. We leave
this morning for our homes in
Georgia, after spending several
pleasant days in Lincoln Co., Tenn.
Jonathan Copeland.
Flintville, July 22nd 1880.
Unquestionable.
The Herald, Detroit, Mich., says
of Warner’s Safe Liver and Kidney
Cure: “Its efficacy in kidney, liver,
and urinary disases is so fnlly ac
knowledged that it is not worth the
questioning. Bona tide testimoni
als from well-known citizens in
public and private life are eviden
•oes strong enough to convince the
most stubborn doubter.” 20-3 m
Up pi ii rot Cm Magazine.
Lippincott’s Magazine for Au
gust has a number of contributions
well selected for summer reading.
“American Aeronauts,” by Will
0. Bates, and “Canoeing on the
High Mississippi,” by A. 11. Sieg
fried, are, as their titles indicate,
records of adventure and exploit,
very agreeably written, and well
illustrated. “An Old English
Home,” by Rose Kingsley, daugh
ter of Canon Kingsly, gives a
graphic aoount of a famous coun
try- seat, Bramshill House, and
contains much personal anecdote,
as well as some vivid bits of word
painting, which show that the
writer has inherited no small por
tion of her father's extraordinary
power of description. Where
Lightning Strikes,” by George. J.
Varney, is full of curious facts and
useful hints. An article on “The
Early Days of Mormonism," by
Frederic G. Mather, is based
chiefly on material derived from
eye-witnesses, and may be consid
ered a valuable contribution to the
history of religious impositure.—
“Dungeness, General Green's Sea-
Island Plantation.” is described by
Fredrick A. Ober, who has made
several visits to the spot and ga
thered up all the details of family
history and tradition association
with it. ? melia E. Barr writes
of “National Music as an Interpre
ter of National Character,” and
interweaves many specimens which,
illustrating her theory, are noticea
ble for their peculiarities of rhy
thm and melody. “Adam and
Eve” and “Studies in the Slums"
are continued, and there are sever
al short stories, of which “Malls
ton’s Youngest," by M. 11. Cather
wood, is the most original and
striking. The “Monthly Gossip”
is varied and attractive, and there
are poems by Edgar F- wcett and
others,
Frank Leslie’* Popular Monthly.
The number for August contains
a vast amount entertaining and in
structive reading. N. Robinson
has an admirable article descrip
tive of the “Passion Play” atOber
rammergau, with twelve illustra
tions; Geo. J. Hagar one on
“Some Remarkable American Wo
j man at the Bar, in the Pulpit and
on the Stage,” with seventeen por
traits and illustrations “What the
Japanese Ett" by Edward Greey ;
“Oameo-Cotting,” “Mont Blanc and
the Matterhorn.’’ “A Soap-Bub
ble,” by John A. Bow r, etc., etc.,
are excel lent articles, profusely illus
trated, Etta W. Pierce’senteresting
story, “Not Guilty,” is continued,
and the numerous short stories and
sketches are by popular writers
and of usual merit. There are
some notable poems ; “Captain
Ortis’s Booty,” a ballad amusing
ly describes what the gallant cap
tain won at the surrender of Ant
werp. There is a very copious
miscellany embracing an immense
variety of subjects replete with en
tertainment and instruction ; in fact,
the 128 quarto pages which each
number, contains present literatue
!of the highest stanadard, justify
ing the statement that this maga
zine is, in view of the quantity and
quality of its contents, the cheap
est in the world. There are over
100 embellishments and a beautfnl
; colored frontispiece, and the price
of a single copy is only 25 cents,
the annual subscription £3, post
paid. Address, Frank Leslie's
Publishing House. 53 55 and 57
Park Place New York.
“Spiritual Song* for the Sunday*
School.”
The “Spiritual Songs Series” of
hymn and tune books, begun by
the issue of “Spiritual Songs for
the Church and the Choir,” and
continued by “Spiritual Songs for
Social Worship,” is now completed
by the publication of a volume for
the Sunday-school.
The attention of the Christian
public has of late been earnestly
directed to the frivolous character
of many of the Sunday-school songs
in vogue, and the pastors general
ly, with thoughtful Sunday-school
workers, have craved something
which should not only interest the
young, but, at the same time, culti
vate their taste in the direction of
that which is higher and purer in
poetry and music.
The publishers believe that this
work, which has been most . care
fully edited and arranged by Rev.
Dr. Robinson, with the assistance
of Prof. W. F. Sherwin, will fully
meet this great want y and that its
excellences justifies a position in
this series, which is one of the most
popular of its class ever issued in
A m erica.
Ail Indorse 11.
The Recorder, Americus, Ga.,
says: “Clerks, Senators, Represen-f
tatives, Doctors, Lawyers, Citizens,
in public and in private life, are
testifying by the thousands, and
over their own signatures, that a
remedy has been found for Bright’s
Disease of the Kidneys and for Di
abetes; these are respectively known
as AV arner's Safe Kidney and Liv-:
er Cure and Warner's Safe Dia
betes Cure.” 20-3 m ‘
We are indebted to our friends ;
Mr. M. R. Russell and J.* A. Rub
erson for nice watermelons the past
week.
The Blind Preacher.
The Rev. T. L Houck of Cuth
bert, Georgia, will preach by re
quest at the following churches in
•the Carrollton Association. The
brethren are requested to publish :
Bowdon, Sunday, Aug. 1, 11 a. m.
Eden, ” ” ’ at night.
Mt Olive, Monday, ’ 2,
Bethesda, Tuesday, ” 3,
Oak Grove, W’d’ay, ” 4,
Carrollton .Thursday, ” 5,
Abilene, Friday, *’ 6,
Bethel, Saturday night and Sunday
11 a. m., Aug. 7 ai d 8.
Pleasant Grove,S’d'y, Aug S at night
Pine Mountain, M'd’y, ” 9
Ephesus, Tuesday, ”10 ”
Douglasville, W’scTy ”11 ”
Pray’s Mill, Thursday, ” 12 ”
Macedonia, Friday night, Saturday
11a. m., Sunday 11a. m., Aug.
13, 14 and 15.
Friendship, Sunday,Aug. 15 at night
Mt. Zion. Monday, “ 16 ”
i Cross Plains, Tu’d’y, " 17
I Mt. Pleasaut, W’d’y, ” 18 ”
Whitesburg, Th’d'y ” 19
New Lebanon, Friday,” 20 ”
The Rev.T. L. Houck comes en
dorsed by his church in Cuthbert,
through the Christian Index. He
will sing at the close of each ser
mon, a hymn iu the language of
the Indian tribe, to whom he was
preaching as a missionary when he
lost his sight and will exhibit his
Bible of raised print. The breth
ren at each church are expected
to furnish a conveyence to the
next appointment.
Dr. Price, for twenty-fiivo years
a leading teacher in Alabama, has
removed to Nashville, Tenn., where
he proposes to open a College for
the higher education of women.—
We commend his enterprise to our
I readers. See card,
Alnm «L l r
- -
TO THEE I GIVE HEALTH-
Adapted tn chronic diarrhoea, constipation, and
scrofula.— Hy. Latham, M. D., Pres't Virginia
Medical Society
Snccew»raily used in Dytpepeia Chronic, Dlar
rheaa uud Scrofula.—Prof. S. Jackson, University
Pa
Efficient in a premia ; excellent appetizer and
' blood purifier.—ll. Eiab-r, M. I).. Ga.
Valuable in nervnia prostration. Indigestion
and chlorosis.—G- K. Mathews, M. I).. N. C.
A flue tonic and alterative, very valuable in
diseases p cnliar to females, chronic ft ver and
’ diseases of the digestive organs.—J. F. Roughton,
i M. D„ Ala.
Very beneficial in strengthing andh improving
a reduced system.—Rev. Jno W. Beckwith,
Bishop of Ga.
Invaluable as a nervous tonic.—Hon. I. C.
Fowler,
Recommended ns a pryphylactic in Malarial
districts.’* —1). R Fairex, M. I). N O.
Restores debilitated Hystems tohealth.-T. C.
Mercer. M. D., Ind.
“Used with great benefit in Malarial Fever and
Diptheria.”—S.'F. Dupun, M. D.. Ga.
Prince of mineral tonics —Francis Gillam,
M I).. N. C.
Os great curative virtue.—Thoe. F. Rutnbold, M.
D.. St. Louis.
Beneficial in uterine derangements and malar!-
ons conditions —G. M. Vail. M D„ Ohio.
Best remedy ever used in diseabes of the throat.
I —P. A. Sistered, M I).. N C.
Tonic alterative diuretic ; one of natures great
est remedies.—Medical Association of Lynchburg,
Virginia.
Adapted in certain aflections of the kidneys and
bladder; dyspep-la, lumpua. chlorosis, scrofulous
and cutaneous affections.—Prof. J. J. Moorman,
M C., Va.
Relieves headache promptly—both sick and
nervous.—Rev. E. (’. Dodson. Va.
Sample supply gent free to any physician de
siring to test. Pamphlets sent free. Aralaysia
with each package. Water as it comet from the
Springs $4 per case of 6 gallons tn'glnss f;2 50 for
5 gallons,#4 for 10|gMl]ons,$7 for 20gallons in ca»ks.
Mass 50 < enu and fl; *2 50 nnd for half do*.
, Sent postpaid anywhere. This Muss and Pills
contains in reduced space al. th< curative powers
of the water, and is convenient, palatable and sol
uble.
Springs open for via tors June 3rd. Board <3O
per month. Special rates to families and parties.
Carriages meet visitors at Forebl and Lawyer’s
depot, each four miles from -pringa, upon auvlce
of arrival.
Address
A. M. DAVIES. Pres. of the Co.,
72 Maiu F». Lynchburg. Va.
Sold by FITTS & WEST. 18-fimo.
Carrollton Pi ices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Butter 15
Eggs 8
Wheat SI 10
Meal 75
Com 70
Oats 50
Peas $1 00
Dried Peaches, (unpealed). 5
” ” (Pealed).. 10
Sweet Potatoes 50
Chickens 15@20
Rags 11
Tallow o
Beeswax 18
Bacon Sides 10
Bulk sides 9|
Sugar Cured Hams 12|
Lard 11
Flour\ 3|@4
Salt Va* “p sack £1 60
“ Liv. “ “ *1 50
Molasses 45
Syrup N. 0 70
“ Sorghum 50
Sugar brown 10@l 1
Tea 1 00*
Coffee
Bagging 13
Ties Arrow 5
Rope Cotton 25
n Sisal 20
Iron..
Steel 12
“ Casteel '25
Leather sole. 32(535-.
Calfskins......' ?
Hides dry. . /....... . 10
Green 4
Sec new legal notices in
this issue.
-Poivotl.
It an is understood fact that Yellow
Fever and its companions, In
termittent and Remittent Fevers,
are the results of poisoned Wood,
made impure by breathing an in
fected atmosphere. No medicine
in existence will so quickly purify
the blood, as Warter’s Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, used in connection
with Warner's Safe Pills.
Coussens’ Lightning Liniment
is the most effective remedy in the
world for rheumatism, lame back,
sprains, bruises, etc, and, is there
fore invaluable to al! sufferers with
those afflictions. It has prevented
permanent lameness iu many fine
horses, being an efficient remedy for
galls, spavin, ringbone,etc. Our
friends, the farmers, appreciate
this and keep always 011 hand a
j supply of Coussens' Lightning Lin
j iment. Price 50 cts. For Sale
by Fitts & West, Carrollton, Ga.
THE WHITE
I Sewing Machine
the best of
Unrivaled in Appearance,
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
or lima vhc
VERY BEST OPERATING
quickest selling,
HANDSOMEST, AND
Most Perfect Sewing Machine
IN THE WORLD. .
The grea i popularity ot the White It the most een
elnclng tribute to Its excellence and superiority
over other machines, and In submitting it to the
trade we put It upon its merits, and in no Rstance
has it ever ytt failed to satisfy any revommemiation
In Its favor.
The demand for the White has Increased to such
an extent that we are new compelled to turn out
Cozn.7»leto Sw’wlxxgr l-£acl£ne
eveiy xxxixx'-xtesr ixx
tlxe <9.0.37- to B-viyply
t±xo cLezxxaja.d. 1
Every machine is warranted for 3 years, and
Sold tor c'sh at liberal discounts, or upon easy
payments, to suit the convenience ot customers.
*«-AGIHTS WAITTZD DT USOOCUFIID TI3SITOBT.
WHITE SEWING~MACHINE Co.,‘
Nt 358 Euclid Are., Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold by J D & T F SMITH,
Atlanta, Ga.
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINK.
TRADE MARK The Gxeat Ex TRADE MARK
r _ gi.ihii Remedy,
'n n n I n i I i ii g
cure for Seminal ML
We knen-. Spec- fir
mntorrhen, Im- gjff J
potency, and all
dii*eaeee ihatfol-
BEs®. low. aa a eequ- -Ya.
enee oi Se)f-Ab-
' u*e; aa L<>ea .»f
BEFORf TAXING Memory, Uni AFTER TAKIN6.
votml pain In the Back, Dimnene of Vis
ion, Prematnre Old Age, and many other Dievaae.
that lead to Insanity or Consumption, and a Pre
mature Grave.
F*?“ Fall particulars in our pamphle*, which we
desire to seti i free oy mall to every uue. tW“The
Specific Medicine la sold by all druggists at |1 jwr
pickage, or six package* for |5, or will be eent
free by mail on receipt of the money by addreee
ing.
THE GRAY VEDICINE CO,
Mechanics’ Block, Retroit, Mich
druggists.
NOTICE. —All creditors of the late J. R.
Barrow, deceased, are hereby notified to
render accounts of their demands, to me
at Bowdon, as early as |x>«a?ble. July Btb ,
1880. JOHN H W ORD, Executor.
PATAPBCO (Md.) INSTITUTE
Miss Sarah N Randolph, of Edge Hill
Va, Principal. This well-known 8.-hoo
opens Sept. 15. For circulars address the
Principal.
Pat*paco Institctr, Ellicott Citv, Md,
FOUND!
A REMEDY THAT IS A FI RE AND EFr ECT
ual cure for all diseases of the Blood, Skin,
bcrofula. Cancer in It* worst form. White Swell
ing. Catarrh, Cancer of the womb and all Chronic
Sores, no matter of how long standing; we guar
antee a car• if our remedies are used according
to directions.
SMITH’3 SCROFULA SYRUP.
AN J
Star Curine.
With these two medicines combined, we have
cured hundred# of case* ol tho different diseases
mentioned above.
SMITH’S SCROFULA SYRUP
is an internal remedy, one of the beat blood pnri
flers now known to the American people.
Star Curine
is an external remedy; by applying it on the out
side and taking Smith's Scrofula Syrup, y«mr
care will be sway cured. If you will call on or ad
dress u# we will take pleasure iu showing you
hundreds of certificates from parties living in thi*
State that you are wHI acquainted with, that have
been cured aound and well by using Spir Curine
and Smith's Scrofula Syrup, if yon are afflicted
with any of the above m<*nttonc'd diseases do not
think your case will get well without treauncut;
do n<>t delay ; the sooner y-<u get to naing <mr two
remvdie*. tbe sooner you will be restored to
health and ihappineee.
Call on Daniel A Marsh at once, before It i toon
late, and got a bottle of Smith's Scrofula Scrap
and Star Curine.
Read.the following eertifc aterr
Messrs Diniel A Marsh. ?3 Kimball Hos e, At
lanta :
Gentlemen—This is to sertify that we ha re tried
Smith's Scrofula Syrup In m-reral old chronic
cases o! Catarrh, Cancer, Sore Legs. etc., and we
cheerfully reoommeno it to tbe pub’ie ia ths best,
safest and most reliable blood pur id er that can be
uasdfcrall duoaees for which it is recouHnend
ed. Respectfully, R. Habtmas A Co.
All communicationsshotild bead
dressed to J»AMEL <fc MALSB. bole
Proprietors and Manufacturers, 13
Kimball Bouse, Ailanla.
For sal* hy Fitts Sl Wurr and D* W». Jouiv
•Oß * Carrol.too. Ga.; J. Q. ft J. M.. Buowu,
U bittwburg. Gd.; *M. Axis, Boweuvilk. J.».
E. Hood, Bowdon. Ga. itbia
AGLNtB WANTED for tbe beet ud fast-eeliiug
ptctoe al Book* and Bib;**. Fries* reoneed M
per eent. National Pvblwkijm Co.. Pbtladwt
f „