Newspaper Page Text
VOL. IX.
' nR C. w. PARKER.
jW u H t moderate chnrjre®. He in nrenariug
ic,ne J ’"th and pnt in new teeth on plate.-- ;
r ' r< J ■to keep ru snaortmont of family meai-
H^ x?t Trt-r M for Rile, Mao family snpphen ior |
CANNON house,
By GEORGE M. HAN’VEY,
> ARIETTA STREET. . • ATLANTA, OA
Table supplied with the best; the
market affords.
“* ’ pg- TERMS MODER X.TE
THE BICKFORD
ALTOMATIC FAKILV KMTTER.
jp* m, xj i? ® ® 3
* & I I \ ** £*°
i| \ 5 - 6
8- B e
fc-'-s * 4 s-
t. '• ■ 3 - Fytyy— niMi i rt •< x*
s. n. St 2s-A •TA Vraja**’*J l
a s® S • ®-- ® »
xcs7 q-k *■*?»» «es - ft
S C ?-8 g 3. 0 S g
>h 5 £ ° ’ I *•§
.< o J&r H cc •
knit Hal Riz?R of \»oik, nnrrowa and widens it;
t>izei»complete. Knit-over 50 different
r,n,ent "iirir.entr, SoekH, Stocking-, Mittens,
J nH Wrirtlets Oloyeß. etc. It kniw every
'hthi rarioty of I-»‘ n or fancy etitch. 75 per
oroflt ! U manifacturlug knit good®. Farm
2 can treble the wlue of their wool, by convert
er it into knit gorde’
' LentH wanted it every State. County City and
'•own to whom v«ry low prices will be made.
For’fall particubra and lowest prlcee for the
n„T FaMitT Machine aend to
U KFVKU KNICTaNG machine mfo. co..
•’ Brattleboro. Vt.
-THE-
PHILAOELPHIA SING ER
OSLY $20.00.
[QJAL TO MY SINGER IN THE MARKET.
This cut represents the moat
M3kS%& pjpnlnr Style for the people
g2*3®T#Ql* which we offer you for the
LM very low price of twenty
.$34 dollar®. Rememlter ice do
nc * v° u i )a v un M y° u
Fl bare ftm tAe MacAine. After
having examined it, if it is
not ali we represent, return
ft to v$ fl ortajwff Consult your interest and
order stone*.
Send >r Ilu-trsted Circular to
’HAKLES A. WOOd A.-CO.,
N0.17N. TENTH STREET,
tfIILADELPHIA, PA.
Vff' • mention this paper in writing.
?IE PEOPLE’S
jr i
. f/tf:
.. -.® V-/RU "
* i
£ ir* I 30 1
fi /a * A °
TRY IT
The Lightest Running Machine
ever Mada.
the most popular and best of all.
The Bibbins arc Wound without llunnint f
Unthreading the Machine,
NO GETTING OUT OF OEDEK.
The Best Machine for Agents to Sei!.
B<nd for Illustrated Circular to
People’s Sewing Machine Co.,
IVadley, Ga. t U, S, A,
Robinson Wagon (io.,
CINCINNATI, O.
T HIS COMPANY HAVE JOST FINISHED
rOMPIETE SHOPS WITH EVERY FACILITY
or THE LATEST IMPROVED MACHINE >Y,
A ND ARE PREPARED TO MANUFAfTCRE
VEHICLES
SUCH AS
farm wagons,
SPRING WAGONS,
PLATFORM WAGONS,
LUDLOW SPRING WAGONS,
FARMERS’ TWO-SEATED CAR
RIAGES,
STANDARD TRADE BUGGIES,
ELEGANT BREWSTER BUG
GY, ETC., ETC.
bond for Designs and Prices to
kobinson wagon co.,
Cincinnati, O.
ne———
-r i , Pewit, Hovbtos CoT\tt Ga
Ve have known '•Swift s bviibilitic
»«?t.-d tn hundreds of obstinate caaeu of Svphnu
Mercurial Rbtumatiem. Scrofula, etc., and’uWrfv
X n )^ , “ e K ““ t p ‘ r, “ c ‘
CaFT liroH L DiNNARD. Gin Eli Warren,
cam D Killen. J W Wimberly.
Judge Co. Court, Dr J C GiLßEßT.Drug't
J , AKRtI> ' *f Arm of J W Mann,
f Xi Co., County Treasurer,
rn ? v&nDah - Wm D Pierce, Sncriff,
. ColCCDfncan,
Dep tCI k Sup r Ct. Mesura Day A, Gordon,
Maj W x BraeoN.
e-'Vh2 Wm:1!:y acquainted with the gentlo-
“ l » fQ!,!ure ’ i appear to the al»*ve Lrtifi-
-I Citizens of bhid county of th©
Mbeet re ß pe ctabihty and character T ’
AS GILES.
Ordinarv Houstou Co., Ga.
Clerk Superior Court. Houston coaWj Ge
AH COLQUITT,
Governor of Georgia.
B ''“' l wbch-ic co .
W ,0M b, FITTS 4 sr EST, C.reolltem G,.
CARROLL COUNTY TIMES.
'l'ke State .1 gricnltural Convention.
Editor Times:—The writer, in
company with N. T. Skinner, 11.
S. Turner and J. L. Cobh, left on
the 9th in«t. to attend the State ag
rrniltural convention, which met at
Hartwell on the 10th. Arriving
in Atlanta at 1, p. m., we spent
half a day in the hall to see how
they make governors in Georgia. We
soon found they could not agree upon
what kind of material to make one
out of, so they decided to adjourn
and let the people make one. And
now for fear we might get worse
material, I think we had better re
mould the old one and hold on to
him another term.
Leaving Atlanta, we had a pleasant
ride through the mountains on the
Air Line road to Toccoa City. Here
we got on the Elberton Air Line
Narrow Gnage, a splendid road and
in fine condition. At Bowersville
we were transferred to the Hart
well Narrow Guagc. This is a
road built and owned by the citi
zens of Hart county and one of the
cheapest roads I ever saw. The
country through which it passes is
level—no grading to do. They
simply cleared out the way and*
laid down the ties and iron. The
road is ten miles in length and
only cost $30,000, including ties,
iron and labor. The cars and en
gine cost SIO,OCJ more, making
SIO,OOO, whole cost of building and
equipping the road. On this road :
are several heavy grades, especially j
so is one near Hartwell. The en
gine is a very small one and is
named “Nancy Hart"' after Mrs.
Nancy Hart of revolutionary fame,
as it was in this county, and
near Hartwell, where Mrs. Hart
captured her six British soldiers.
It was thought by many that “Nan
cy Hart” could not pull our con
vention up the heavy grade near
Hartwell. Or. our arrival at tl.e
grade several hund-ed people of all
sizes, colors and sexes had congre
gated to see “Nancy” fail, or come
out victorious, but on we sped,
amid the shouts and yells of the
crowd; but it was soon discovered
that she was getting weak and
slower and slower, until tin ally she
ceased to move. The conductor
soon ’divided us and carried half at
a time, and landed us safely in
Ilan well, which is a small town of
about six hundred inhabitants, situ
ated on a beautiful hill four a r 4 a
half miles from the Savannah riv
er, the line between Georgia and
South Carolina.
Our convention was called to or
der and presided over by Vice-
President. Jas. H. Fannin, of Troup
county—our President, Hon.
Thomas Hardeman, being absent
in Atlanta Governor making. We
had some interesting essays, one of
which was on practical fruit cul
ture by J. S. Newman, of the the
Agricultural Department, which
was both instructive and interesting.
Mr. Newman is a practical fruit
grower and in his essay he gave
his experience, as well as the expe
rience of other fruit growers in
Georgia, showing what kind would
thrive best in different localities
and the profit of growing fruit as a
money crop. We also had a very
interesting essay from Dr. 11. H.
Cary, of Troup county, on terracing
as a means of preserving land. As
some who were to read essays were
not present we had more time to
devote to experience meetings, which
are th< most interesting part of our
convention, as it gives all a chance
to let off what o ab he may have on
hand concerning his plan of farm
ing and what information he has
gathered from the expedience of
others. The programme having
been gone through with, at 1 p. m.
on the 12th we left Hartwell, with
many thanks to the citizens of
Hart county for their kindness.
Arriving at Toccoa at 7 r. m.,
about 25 of us concluded to
spend one day here in looking at
the great mountain scenery of
North Georgia, the Tocoa and Tal
lulah falls. Arrangements were
.made that night for hack.->. to start
at six next morning. The Toccoa
falls were first visited, it being on
ly two miles off. The stream is a
CARROLLTON GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27.J880.
large creek and the fall is 180 feet
perpendicular. Coming up the
creek we had a level road—can
drive a buggy up to the falls. Af
ter spending half a hour here, we
left for Tallulah, which is 16
miles distant through a rough,
mountainous country. Arriving
safely at 11 o'clock, we found here
a large, fine hotel, with about 100
boarders, situated on the bank of
the Tugalo river. Our party pro
cured a guide and left immediately
to view the most important points,
which are a series of falls for two
miles, varying from 25 to 100
feet. The first point reached was
about 200 yards from the hotel and
is called Hawthorn’s Pool, deriving
its name from a Presbyterian min
ister who lost his life here. The
fall here is about 50 feet, and the
banks of the river is solid rock and
rising at this point to the height of
350 feet nearly perpendicularly.—
The next point, a hundred yards
below, called the Throne of Eolus;
the scenery here is beautiful, the
fall is gradual and about 100 feet,
the banks nearly perpendicular and
420 feet high. Here we rested
and viewed the scenery for an hour.
The next point of interest, about
200 hundred yards below, is called
the Devil’s Pulpit or Lover's Leap.
This is the highest point visited by
us, the banks being 560 feet high.
Here we viewed from the top by
lying down and locking over, as
none of us had nerve enough to
stand and look down. We then fol
lowed our guidv, who wended his
way down, sometimes crossing and
passing many d , tngerou3 places.—
We finally reached the bottom and
viewed 'ie scenery from the water
up. Our guide informed us that
we had passed about half through
the falls. It was now 2p. m., and
we were tired and decided we bad
seen enough, for one day. Return
ing to the hotel rid partaking of a
hearty dinner, we left for Toccoa,
arriving in time for the down train
for home—ali satisfiel with what
we had seen.
The next convention meets in
Bai..bridge in February, 1880.
M. It. Russell.
Carrollton, Ga., Aug. 16th, 1880.
Be .flouest.
I tell you, brethren, be honest in
your dealings ; take no advantage,
even of a child. Be conscientious
in your bargains.
Have a single eye and a single
heart.
Seek not to be shrewd. • Be not
ashamed to be called simple. And
let me tell you a secret, which
ought not to be a secret, seeing it
is written in the scriptures, that
vour whole body will then be full
of light, and this in every kind.—-
You will actually see further and
see clearer than shrewd *and cun
ning men ; and you will be less
liable to be duped than they, pro
vided you add to this another part
of character which is proper to an
honest man—namely, a resolution
to protect honesty, and to discoun
tenance every kind of fraud.
A cunning man is never a firm
man, but an honest man is; a
double-minded man is always unsta
ble ; a man of faith is as firm as a
rock. I tell you there is a sacred
connection between honesty and
faith ; honesty is faith apph’ed to
worldly things, and faith is honesty
quickened by the spirit to the use
of heavenly things.—[Edward Irv
ing. .
The Dark Side of Thing's.
Some people will persist in tak
ing a gloomy view of everything.
There is a man of that kind living
here. A neighbor happened to
drop in to see him the other day
and found everybody lively except
the head of the family.
‘How are you coming on?’
*\Ve are tolerable except Bob.—
He is laughing and joking because
he is going to come home drowned
and howling with a fish-hook stick
ing in him somewhere.'
‘Well, the rest seem to be cheer
ful.’
‘Yes, sorter. Jemimy is jump
ing and skipping about because she
is going to a candy-pulling, but I
know something will happen to her.
I read of a girl in Philadelphia on
ly last year who was coming home
from a candy-pulling, when a
<. run ken man threw his wife out of
a three-story window and killed
her.'
‘Killed who, Jemimy ?
‘Why, no; there she is. Well,
it might have been her if she had
been on the pavement below where
the woman fell.'
‘Well, you are looking healthy.'
“Yes; I feel just like the man did
who dropped dead in New York
last week from heart disea&e. He
wrb in high-spirits and had a good
appetite, and them’s just my symp
toms.”
Mr. Norwood’* Teller of Accepiauc*.
Atlanta, August 13, 1880. —
To Messrs. Josiah L. Warren, R.
F. Lyons, 11. H. Carleton, P. W.
Alexander, D. B. Harrell, F. G.
Wilkins, J. W. Slaten, F. M. Im
boden, H. T. Hollis. Geo. M. Mc-
Donell, Walter R. Brown: Your
communication insisting upon me
to he candidate before the people
of Georgia for the office of gover
nor is this day received. As a del
egate to the late gubernatorial con
| vention I earnestly desired and hoped
j up to the last hour of its session that a
nomination for governor would
be made which would harmonize
: the Colquitt and the anti-Colquitt
wings of the democratic party. —
| But the hope proved illusive, and
the people of Georgia are now left j
; without a nominee for that high
office. My desire, as you know,
was to issue a call for another con
vention, which could silence all dis-1
sension, but I was met by two ob- ;
jections. First, the want of au- j
thority, as the democratic state ex-;
; ecutive committee was the consti-!
tuted authority to call the people 1
together, and second the want of ‘
time for the concert of action in all
tiie counties. Your decision final
ly was to act and request some
democrat to consent to be a can
didate in opposition to Gov. Col
quitt, and leave the question of an
other convention of a choice be
tween the two candidates to the peo
ple.
No man in the state regrets more
than I the position in which the
people of this state are placed by
the refusal of the mpj »rity jn the
late convention to nominate a man
about whom there would have
been no division or discord. But
the lamentable fact is before us.
and the democratic party must ei
ther meet in convention and heal [
the breach, by nominating a man j
who would silence the discord in its (
ranks, or the people must accept
a candidate by whose acts, in his
official capacity and during the
late canvass and the late conven
tion, the division in the party has i
been caused.
In reply to your request I will
say that haa I not been a delegate
in the late convention, ana had
I not taken so active a part in
inantaiiiing what I conceive to be
the rights of the people, their right
to vote for whom they please, their
right to fieedom of speech, their
right, to rule themselves and to
choose their rulers from the whole
state, the right to judge of the fit
ness or unfitness of a candidate and
to carry out their convictions of
duty, I should, from considerations
of great personal moment decline
to be a candidate, but it is urged
that the logical sequence is for me
to continue to labor in a good cause
and prosecute it to completion, j
consider the cause worthy of the
ambition and patriotism of any
Georgian. The issues involved
in this contest are of great moment
to the state and to every citizen
of it. Their effects will reach be
yond, and affect for good or evil,
thelives of men in the vigor of youth.
In assuming this candidacy, I
have no motive, or purpose, or am
bition beyond serving my state,
and in endeavoring to instill into
the minds of the young men of my
state, who will soon wear the robes
of office the important truth that
the same circumspection and avoid
ance, even of the appearance of
evil, should mai'k their footsteeps
in public as in private life. If suc
cessful in this alone my reward
will be full.
In conclusion it is proper that I
I should state the policy I shall
j adopt, should the people of the
state call me to discharge the du
ties of governor.
As education is the source and
support of good government,
and as no people can be truly great
and free who are ignorant, I should
favor a liberal provision for the
education of the children of both
races.
I shall oppose the sale of the
Western and Atlantic railroad, a*
i well as any attempt that might be
I made by any persons or corpora
tions within or beyond the state to
get such control of it ah would en
able them to u 5 it to thedetrimeut
of the citizens of die corporations of
this state.
I shall endeavor in all official
action to foster the kindest rela
tions between the white and col
lored races.
I shall advise such legislation as
will impartially protect the just re
sults of capital and labor.
In the matter of transportation I
skUl ocek to establish the eouita
! ble mean which imposes on un
just burden* on the shipper, and
secures to the can ier a fair and
reasonable return on the capital in
vested in his road or other means
I of transpiration.
I shall endeavor in every way to
prevent the repetition of the cruel
i ties growing out of the convict
i system of the state which, in 1878
. and 1879, were brought to light,
; and caused a chill of horror in ev
ery human breast. Any system
which works such cruelty and mor
-1 tality must be radically wrong, and
should be corrected.
Thanking you gentlemen for the .
confidence in me implied by your
request, I remain very truly your
: fellow-citizen. T. M. Norwood.
Ciov. Letter of Acceptance.
Atlanta, Ga., August 12, 1880. I
—Messrs. Phillip L. Cohen. Ran
dolph Ridgely, R. Jones, Willis A.
Hawkins, F. M. Longley, Geo. M.
Nolan. Samuel Hall, David Buckof
■ zer, Tyler M. Peeples, Committee
—Gentlemen : I have the honor .
to acknowledge the receipt of your
letter, notifying me that the State ,
Democratic Convention of Georgia j
has selected me by a large majority i
as the Democratic candidate for j
Governor in the coming State elec
tion, and I hereby signify my ac
ceptance of the trust. For the
kind terms in which you haveconch
ed your letter, I beg to assure you
of my appreciation.
Entering upon the duties of the ■
executive office nearly four years ,
ago in a period of general depres- i
j?ion, I was conscious of the unusual ,
burden that I assumed, and I
brought to the discharge of duty an
earnest desire that my administra
tion might bring material results
of benefit to the people of our be
loved State. In every act I have
performed as a public servant since
i have filled the post I occupy, the
interest and the honor of Georgia
have been my inspiration, and not
to the extent of “one poor scruple”
have I betrayed or slept over my
trust.
It has been gratifying to me to
see a steady improvement in indi
vidual welfare and in every phrase j
of the public condition, and lam '
not insensible to the compliment !
conveyed in your letter that you
accord to me credit for these re
sults to the full extent that an ex
ecutive may properly claim in our
scheme of public polity. . Among
the valuable results wrought in
these years are, an elevated State
credit, a diminished public debt, a
decreased rate of taxation, enlarged
sources of income, exaltation of the
State’s dignity abroad, and an abate
ment of sectional strife through
Georgia’s influence. To these may
be added kindlier relations betw’een
the white and colored races, due to
a liberal spirit in the encourage
ment of popular education and
equal justice in the protection of
all races in every right of citizen
ship to the fullest extent of execu
tive auth >nty.
I consider it the duty of all pa- ’
triotic people belonging to either
race to encourage cordiality and
kindness between the races. It is
especially the duty of the white
race having the advantage which :
they now possess in education and i
in the jx>ssession of property, to see
that full and impartial justice is
done t«' the colored race by every
department of the Government.
I will say further that the State-
Government should do all that can
reasonably te done to promote
popular education, and that each
race should participate equally and
fairly in the distribution of all pub
lic moneys raised for that purpose, J
in proportion to the number of
children belonging to each, within '
the ages which entitle them to the
benefits of education at public ex- ,
pense, as provided by law.
I may mention as an evidence of
increased prosperity that if the re
turns from the one hundred coun
ties heard from by the Comptroller
General afforded a basis for judg
ing, the wealth of Georgia will
show an increase of fully ten mil
lions of dollars this single year.
It may not be inappropriate in
this connection for me to say some
thing on the subject of our system
of transportation, as it is one that
materially effects the interests of
our fellow citizens. Much complaint
having been made in reference to
the inequalities and discriminations
: in our railroad system, the last gen
eral assembly took up that question,
I and after great deliberation passed
I the act now upon our statute book,
, a leading feature of which was the
establishment of a railroad commis
sion. It was not to l>e expected,
that the commissioners could in a
' short time so adjust the whole rail
road system in Georgia as to pre
j vent all discriminations and do jus
(tice alike to all the people and to
' the railroad companies. lam grat
ified to learn, however, that very
’ great progress has been made to
ward a satisfactory solution of this
whole que&tion. I cannot doubt
that the able and intelligent gentle
men who have the matter in charge
as commissioners, will during the
coming year be able to harmonize
i the different conflicting elements,
and to so systemree the w.iole busi
ness of transportation by rail in the
State as to place it upon a just and
equitable basis. I trust that both
the transportation companies and
the people will be content to await
, developments for a reasonable time
juntil the problem has been fairly
: solved. The people of the State
have the right to demand that their
freights be carried at the lowest
figure that will secure to the stock
i holders who have invested their
money in railroad enterprises reas
, enable and just dividends upon the
investment.
While on this point I desire to
remark further that I am aware '
that considerable disquietude has t
been manifested by our people in
reference to our great State prop
erty, the Western and Atlantic
railroad, growing out of the exten
sive combinations and consolida
tions of the railroad interests, and j
the rapid changes which have l>een
made in the ownership of different
lines connecting with our State sys
tem, and especially with the West
ern and Atlantic railroad.
I have looked carefully into the
lease and to the act providing for
the lease of the Western and At
lantic railroad, and I find that all
discriminations against persons or
corporations in the State are posi
tively forbidden by that act. It will
be my purpose to see that this act
is faithfully carried out in letter
and spirit.
The Western and Atlantic rail
road is a great public highway, con
necting the transportation lines be
tween the coast and the west and
it should be perpetually used as an
open highway over which every
person and every railroad company
should have an equal right to pass
upon terms of perfect equality. To
carry out this object, it will be very
important that the State should re
tain at all times the control of this
great highway in her own hands.—
I am, therefore, opposed to the sale
of the Western ani Atlantic rail
road, and should not hesitate to
withhold my signature as the Exec
utive of Georgia from a .y act pro
viding for the sale of the road, or j
any disposition of it that puts it
beyond the power of the State to
keep it open alike to the use of all
corporations and all citizens upon
terms of equality.
While these rem rks are proba
bly not elicited by your communi
cation, they relate to subjects of
public interest so momentous in
their character that I feel I am due
no apology for having made this
public statement in reference to
my position and policy on these vi
tal issues.
Feeling grateful for the contin
ued manifestation of the respect
and confidence of the people of
Georgia, as shown by their indorse- i
nient in primary meetings, and the
action of the Democratic conven
tion, I take fresh courage for the
work that is before me, and as I
feel that 1 have been true to the in
terest of Georgia in the past, I will
not falter in the discharge of duty
in the future. Very respecfully
your obediem servant,
Alfred 11. Colquitt.
Wickeu for Cierj-j-nien.
“I believe it to be all wrong and
even wicked for clergymen or other
public men to be led into giving
testimonials to quack doctors or
vile stuffs called medicines, hut
when a really meritorious article
made of valuable remedies known
to all, that all physicians use and
trust in daily, we should freely
commend it. I therefore cheerful
ly and heartily commend JI op Bit
ters for the good they have done
me and my friends, firmly believ
ing they have no equal for family
use. I will not be without them.”
Rev. , Washington, D. C.
Do lon Want HealthT
Why will ye die? Death, or
what is worse, is the inevitable re
sult of continued suspen.-ion of the
menstrual flow. It is a condition
which should not be trifled with
Immediate relief is the only safe
guard against constitutional ruin.—
In all cases of suppression, suspen
sion or other irregularity of the
“courses,” Bradfield's Female Reg
ulator 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 pliysicians v.»e it. Prepared
by Dr. j. Bradfield, Atlanta. Ga.
$1.50 per bottle. Sold by all drug
gi.ts.
Notasulga, Ala., July.7, 1877.
Bradfield’s Female Regulator
has been thoroughly tested by me
in a great variety of cases,and I am
fully convineed*taat it is unrivaled
for all that class of diseases which
it claims to cure.
1 21, J. C. HUSS M. I>.
TJERNS OF SKJBSCRIi’TIOM:
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lines or lew ecttSidcrcd a square. AH
('actions of squares are counted as full aquarea.
NSwsrATER nrcrsroNs:
1. Ant person who take# a paper regnhrly from
the post office—whether directed to his name Or
another's, or wuether he be* subscribed or not—
is responsible for the payment.
2. it a person orders hie paper dipcon’lnred. ba
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher mav
continue to send 1. until payment is made, sire
collect ‘he whole amount, whetner the paper re
taken from the office or not.
3. The courts have decided that refusing rc
take newspaper* and periodicals from the office,
or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is
prima fecit evidence of intentional fraud..
PROFESSIONAL Ar BUSINESS CARDS,
|\r, 1. N. CHUNKY, offers his professional ser
±'/vices to the citizens of Carrol) and adjacent
counties. Special attention given to chronic dis-
eases.
£*~Officc near his residence, Carrollton, Ga.
MEDICAL CARD.
WHh ren.-wed vigor, I tender my services in
the various branches of physic, to the citiziqF of
Carroll county. 1 make < specialty of old chronic
case*, also midwifery and private diseases. For
the liberal patronage extended me in the past I re
turn thanks and solicit a continuance often same
Office iu T. A. Mabry’s store. Can be iou. d a
night at my residence IX miles soutn of town
WM. GAL'LDING, M.D
£KKmmummaiianmnaMamKmMsm»aEmmmH
PATENTS
obtained for new inventions, or for improvements
in old ones. Ca'-eats and all patent business
promptly attended to.
Inventions that have been rejected may still
in-meat cases, be patente iby us. Being opposite
the U. 8. Patent Office, ana engaged in patent
bustbcsb exclusively, we can secure patents >n
leas time than those who are remote from Wash
ington and who must depend upon the mails in
allt ranaactions with Itv Patent Office.
When inventors send inode) or sketch we make
search in the Patent Office and advi-e as to its
patentability free Qf charge. Correspondence
confidential, prices low, and no charge unless
patent is obtained
We refer to Hon Postmaster General D. M.
Key, Rev. F. I). Power, to <>ffi inis in the U. S.
Patent Office, and especial* i » our clients in ov
ery State of the Union and in Canada. For special
references, terms, advice, Ac.. Address
C. A. FNOW A CO.,
Opposite Patent OFPicE, Washington, D.U.
M*■ *5 M i Kent paid two and-a quarter
ITlMOvrl I years buys one. Best Cabinet
i or Parlor Organa in tie World ;
AND winners of highest distinction
at t very worl i’e fair for thirteen
11 AMI |L| years. Prices s3l, $57, etiti, SM,
nAIYILkII f!08, tosso>aud Upward Also
for easy paxment. $5 a month or
nOPAUQ $6 38 /quarter and upw rd. Cat
UllunilO a'oguv.- r e. Mas >n A liAMLtN
Organ Co., 151 Tremont St.. Boston ;46 Rast 14t.ta
St., (Union Square) New York ; 2.»0 Wabuah Av
enue. Chicago.
t/IDMCD Qand FARM EKS’ SONS WANTED
inltlrl undt&o to SIOO per mouth during
the Winter and Npnng. For particulars, address
J. U. McIURDY A Co,, Philadelphia. Pa.
Highest Medal at Vienna and Philadelph
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO..
591 Broadway, New York.
Manufacturers, Importers a Dealers m
VELVET FRAMES, ALBUMS.ORAPHOSOOPES
STEREOSCOPES AMI VIEWS,
ENGRAVINGS, CIIROMOB, PHOTOGRAPHS,
And kindred poods—Celebrities, Actresses, etc.
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.
We arc headquarters for everything In the way of
BTEREOPTICCNS AND MAGIC LANTERNS
Each style being the beat oi its class in the market
Beautiful Photographic Tr insparencies *>f Stat
uary and Engravings for the window.
Convex Glass. Manufactures of Velvet Frame*
for Miniatures and Convex Glass Pictures.
Catalogues of Lanterns and Elides, with direc
tion!’ for using, sent on receipt of ten cents
1 yr.
TEETHINA.
(TRETHIMR FOWOKRN.
PWMKF
It
Far
.>' 'it vy | y.«li g %av, I»
<urr« t halera fufantuia. Allays Irritation an
makes Teething easy. Removes and prevent
Wenua.
T af f'Ml'hrm may be saved evev,
year by vdxf fA/wr F’oecdere.
, Carxxßus, G*., No v. 26. 1877.
Dr. C. J. Moffett— Dear Wr—Since learn 4- g
its value I always k-ep your Teethlna (Teethirp
Powders) in my bouse, and consider ft an inc- /
pensable medicin" for email children. I have
known it to remove worms when all other rrrr.f
ales had failed. M. M MOORE.
Clerk Cit; Counc .
Coluxbcm, Ga.. Feb. 6, 1878
Dr J C Moffett— Dear Sir— We can comme-. -
your Teethlna (Teething Powders) as the rc--‘
satis nctory pre "•riptloa we ever used for •
loose bowels or eruptions of our children. 7 c-’
have t-aved us mauj dollars in doctors’ bills.
Yours truly. B. T. HATCHER
(of firm of eGhee and Hatcher, warehouse » d
commission merchants.
HUNT, RANKIN A LAMAR, DruggirP
Forsale by Fitts A West. Carrollton, «
HOSTETTER
Fitter
DEFENSIVE MEDICATION
( If a precaution which should never be n-x'.i • -
when dang r.i* present, and therefore a < z'
i the Bitters at this »cb«je w natticßlariy tie- -sr-;»»
especially far the feeble andmckly. Ast’
for biHvuan*aa. dytpepeia. n»YVuu~ae-r. rui *
el compUints. there i> nothing cotnperalL--t>tt- la
wholesome ree‘oratiTe.
For sale by all Druggists and gaiersLv
NO. 35.