Newspaper Page Text
VOL- IX.
1)K. C. W. PARKER,
* located at Mt. Zion Church
Cr«ek. will continue to practice
Lat moderate chargee. He la preparing
nu-O"' I ,', e ,. t h „nd pul in new teeth on plate.—
t.» <“rK • * an anHortmont of family medi-
HceM y d for.a iie, Mao family supplies for
caaii.
January, 1880. _
CANNON house*
By GEORGE M. HANVEY,
v CdfiTTA STREET. - - ATLANTA, GA
Table supplied with the best the
. aiket aftords.
TERMS MODERATE
THE BICKFORD
ALTOMATIC FAMILY KNITTER.
i. if 2
fl 2 4 \ '*
> 2 *** c* A \ S’ 9
2 s A A 8-5-a
kTiJ'kvU o 2 ®
-, < < - « WWBrlßiij s a
Jr’s Th E- 5
>a s = og JM El
-if* .*8 I g -p
»*£xefl <-> UKT BfTM, * I
eu a 3 a p |
Knits al sizes of work, narrows and widens it;
ti np ei! ail sizes complete. Knits over SO different
(l iferent garments, Socks, Stockings, Mittens,
Ingina Wristlets. Gloves, etc. It knits every
posaibl variety of plain or fancy stitch, Toper
but. profit ‘n manufacturing knit goods. Fann
hm an treble the value of their wool, by convert
ing it into knit goods-
Agents wanted in every State, f’onnty City and
Town, to whom very low prices will be made.
for full particulars and lowest prices for the
JlesT Family Machine send to
hit KFOKD KNITTiNG MACHINE MFC,. CO.,
Brattleboro. Vt.
-THE—
PHILADELPHIA SINGER
ONLY $20.00.
IQ JAL TO ANY SINGER IN THE MARKET.
This cut represents the most
. p >pu)ar Style for the people,
* which we offer you for the
jgA very low price of twenty
Pollaks. Renumber we do
Ui> k y° v P a y until you
1 y SAX have Bten the Machine. Afte
having examined it, If it is
not all we represent, return
it to us at our txpenee. Consult your interest and
order at once,
Send tor Illustrated Circular to
CHARLES A. WOOd <fc CO.,
NO. 17 N. TENTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
fW I’b as ■ mention this paper in writing.
THE PEOPLE’S
iffl w«J *
/ v A Al 30
TRY IT
The Lightest Running Machine
ever Made.
THE MOST POPULAR AND BEST OF ALL.
The Bobbins are Wound without Running or
Unthreading the Machine.
NO GETTING OUT OF ORDER.
The Best Machme fbr Agents to Sell.
Send for Illustrated Circular to
People’s Serai Machine Co.,
Wadley, Ga., U. S. A.
Robinson Wagon Co.,
CINCINNATI, O.
thin company HAVE JUST FINISHED I
CdMPi EPE SHOPS WITH EVERY FACILITY i
°F THE LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY,
-'ND ARE PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE
SHMHRDTRIDE VEHICLES
SUCH AH
FARM WAGONS,
SPRING WAGONS,
PLATFORM WAGONS,
LUDLOW SPRING WAGONS,
FARMERS’ TWO-SEATED CAR
RIAGES,
STANDARD TRADE BUGGIES,
ELEGANT BREWSTER BUG
GY, ETC., ETC.
Send for Designs and Prices to
Robinson wagon co.,
Cincinnati, O.
ar
-- ■
Perky, Houston CoTnty Ga
we have known “bwift'a Srphilitic Suecitu-”
din hundreds of obstinate cases’of Svp h fts
-Mercurial Rheumatism, Scrofula, etc,, and testify
that it inane the most perfect and permanent
cures in every case. tal
Cai-t Hugh L Dennard, Gen Eli Warren,
Sam D Killen, J w Wimberly.
Judge Co. Court. Dr J C GiLßEßT.Drug't
J L'l arren, es firm of J W Mann,
, J " Lathrop i Co., County Treasurer,
r Savannah. Ga., Wm D Fierce, Sheriff,
Ei» Jackson, Col C C Duncan,
Dep t Cl'k Sup’r Ct. Messrs Day dt Gordon,
Maj Wm Burson.
We are personally acquainted with the geutle
mvn whose aiguatures appear to the above Certifi
cate. 1 hey are citizens of said c. untv, of the
highest respectability and character
A S GILES,
Ordinary Houston Co., Ga.
~ b 14 CULLER,
Clerk Superior Court, Houston county, Ga.
aud a Xn e J b^ n, ‘” y ac q ns ’u T ed with the proprietor,
t *‘*° w ' th “any of the gentlemen whose signa
nre mJf P ih r t< ? the foregoing certificates. They
art men of high character and standing
A H COLQUITT.
Governor of Georgia.
AUK r nu r G« oDly the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
PfT- Bo!-’ by FITTS & WEST,Carrollton, Ga.
CARROLL COUNTY TIMES.
From our regular correspondent.
WASHINGTON luETTEK.
Prophetic What the
Terrible Hancock Propo<aes>«Prog.
reas and Moral Ideas.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 4th.
Ensconced here in Washington,
where national politics is more
breathed, and talked, and felt, than
at any other point of the Union, it
would seem that we ought to be
pretty well posted as to the coming
events. But, if, as a great general
has said, “no one ever sees a bat
tle, how much less can he see a
political contest waged over an in
finitely greater area, and with ar
tillery that is not always palpable
to the five senses. The Republi
, cans, by the way, seem chiefiy to
rely on amunition that is palpable
to the sixth sense (nonsense) of Re
publicans only. They have all as
sumed cassandra petticoats, and
are making the air lugubrious with
premonitory wailings. If Han
cock shall be elected, there will be
bloody fighting and the most fright
ful load of taxation ever inflicted
,on any community I By this won
derful gilt of prophecy they see
Hancock in the vaults of the treas
ury with an immense scoop shovel
ing out money in payment of the
rebel debt, state and confederate,
Southern claims for war damages,
full compensation for emancipated
1 slaves, pension to all the confederate
officers and soldiers. But General
Hancock will not stop there ; such
is the love of taxation in the Dem
ocratic party that they’l not allow
him to rest until he has made ev
ery river, creek, brook, rivulet and
cascade iii the South navigable to
ships of the heaviest tonnage ’
Republican papers would not
publish such utter nonsense did
they not expect it to be credited by
their readers, and the fact that such
base and baseless lies are believed
in the enlightened(?) North is a
stronger argument against the free
school system than anything Rich
ard Grant White ever wrote or is
capable of writing.
If Garfield shall be elected, the
most shameful page of American
history will tell that, after a centu
ry of high pressure, progress, and
sweet enlightenment of moral ideas,
a putrescent political corporation
maintained power through fraud,
malignity and falsehood over fifty
millions of freemen, so called.
There is nothing particularly new
to be said about the Presidential
canvass, except that on the Repub- j
lican side it <1 rifts every day more
and more rapidly into tbo dennn- ;
ciation of the South, and predic
tions of the dreadful things the
South will do in case the Demo- !
crats come into power. Most of
these predictions were used freely
in 1572 and IS7G, and are very fa
miliar. Die only new edition to ,
the old list I have remarked is that
the South will divide Texas into
five States, and with their aid rule
the North with a rod of iron. Few
if any outrages have as yet made
their appearance, but they will prob- '
ably be produced during the com
ing month.
Oyer»work.
Perhaps the over-worked man
does not perform an immense
amount of labor, but he works after
his strength has been reduced. 1
This is like keeping a mill going
when the stream is low or when the !
water in the dam is nearly out. In
the care of the muscles avoid cold
and rheumatism. They make
people stiff and lame. They take
away the natural elasticity which
always gives so much pleasure,
and substitues a worn-out, tired,
and exhausted feeling, which bor
ders on pain and is often more
difficult to bear. How very care
ful the owner of a fine horse is
that it shall not take cold ! He
; knows that if it does it will foun
j der, and after that it will never be
a good stepper. This whole coun
try is full of foundered men and
women, who are stiff, lame, old,
rheumatic, old in feeling, in
elastic Most of them might
have preserved their elasti
city to old age if they had taken
proper care of themselves. As a
rule, farmers do not bathe as much
as they should. The daily bath is
to them quite as important as to
any class. It requires but a few
moments to take it, and when fol
j lowed by friction, it fortifies the
' skin against colds.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER, 17, 1880.
Judge Warner’s Tetter.
The following letter is from that
' grand old patriot, Judge Warner.
He has held office a number of
years in Geo.igia, but has never
asked for any vindication. The
letter explains itself; it was written
to a committee of gentlemen at
Barnesville, who had asked him to
speak at that place :
Greenville, Ga., August 30,
1880.—Messrs. J. R. Jenkins and
others, Committee, etc.—Gentle
men :—I am in the receipt of your
, letter inviting me to address the
people of Barnesville on the politi
! cal issues of the day, on Friday,
the 3rd of September. My prior
! engagements will prevent my com
pliance with your request, but you
can say to my Barnesville friends
that I am for Tom Norwood and
good government. I know him to
be both honest and capable, and
too good a lawyer not to know that
although the governor may make
a contract with lawyers to represent
the state, yet that officer can not
touch a dollar of the people’s mon
ey to pay such contracts until the
general assembly shall have had an
opportunity to judge of and pass
upon the reasonableness or unrea
sonableness of such contracts, and
to appropriate such an amount in
payment therefor as in their judg
ment the services are reasonably
worth, and then the governor can
draw his warrant for the amount so
appropriated, and no more—for the
constitution expressly declares that
“no money shall be drawn from the
treasury except by appropriations
made by law.” Torn Norwood is
too good a lawyer not to know that
if the governor of the state can
make contracts with lawyers to pay
them SIO,OOO for their services,
and can then thrust his hands into
the treasury and clutch out that
amount and pay them without an
appropriation having been made
therefor as required by the consti
tution that he could make contracts
to pay to lawyers $500,000 for
: fees, and thus bankrupt the peo
; pie’s treasury without as much as
saying by your leave or the leave
'of their representatives. A man
l acting for himself in Lis individual
capacity may make a contract with
a lawyer for fees, and the lawyer
will have a lien upon the money
collected, for the simple reason
that the money belongs to him
who made the contract, he having
the power to create a lien upon his
own money by his own contract,
but Tom Norwood is too good a
lawyer rfot to know that the gov
ernor has no power or authority
whatever to make a contract with a
lawyer and thereby create a lien.on
the people’s money, and that the
lawyer acquires no lien by any such
contract until the general assembly
shall approve and ratify it. Mak
ing contracts with lawyers by the
governor, at extravagant fees, is
one thing, but thrusting his hands
into the people’s treasury and
clutching out. their money to pay
such fees without an examination
or appropriation having been made
therefor by the legislature, is an
other and very different thing,
which Tom Norwood will never do.
Tom Norwood has not held the of
fice of governor for the last four
years, and did not leave his seat in
that high office and travel all over
the country clothed with all the .
power and patronage of the state
government for the purpose of
stocking a convention by the Boss
Tweed process of primary elections
with a majority of delegates to
vote for his nomination and for no
body else ; he did not crack his ex
ecutive whip over that convention
of stocked delegates and compel
them to remain stocked and vote
for his nomination, and nobody
' else, on the assumed ground that
his stocked delegates represented a
' majority of the people, whereas not i
one-tenth of the voting population
of the state had spoken at the Boss
Tweed primary election. No, Tom
Norwood has not forced himself on
the people by any such proceedings ,
as that to vindicate himself from
the alleged persecution of the leg
islature and judicial departments of
the government worse than Lati
mer ever endured, and it is to be
hoped he never will. If his official
record won’t vindicate him, no
frantic appeals to the people can. •
Very respectfully your obedient ;
servant, Hiram AVarner.
—.—
The Oglethorpe Echo mentions a
colored convict in that county who
was mostly reared in the penitentia
ry, and is now serving his fourth
term for burglary. He is a water
toter, and can carry three large
buckets at once.
One of the best rules in conver
sation is never to say a thing which
any of the compan y can reason ably
i wish had been left unsaid.
Extracts front Hon. A. T» Atker>
man’s Speech.
Hon. Amos T. Ackerman, Grant’s
attorney-general, spoke in Augusta
! on Wednesday night. He favors
! neither Colquitt nor Norwood. We
extract this from his speech :
The next question is for whom
should you vote f The republican
party has as yet made no nomina
tion for state officers. The conven
tion in Atlanta next week will de
termine whether it will make any
or not. The democrats have made
nominations in part. They have
made no regular nominations for
governor. Neither the friends of
Colquitt or Norwood • claim that
either has received a regular nomi
nation. He was not able, from a
party standpoint, to give them ad
vice as to their vote for governor.
If the republican convention nomi
nated a candidate he said by all
means vote for that nominee. But
if it made none, if they felt bound
to vote for Colquitt or Norwood,
he would give them some advice.—
He did not think any repuqlican
was particularly interested in the
contest. [Voices, “Right! right!”]
It would not be a choice between
two goods, but a choice between
which was the worst of two bads.
Governor Colquitt’s friends satis
fied him that he should not vote for
Norwood, and Mr. Norwood’s
friends satisfied him that he should
not vote for Colquitt. If on any
important question one should prove
to be right and one wrong, vote for
the right and do as much good by
your votes as you can. It is charg
ed by the friends of Governor Col
quitt that Mr. Norwood, at Emory
college in 1875, spoke derisively of
the colored people. That is true,
and it ought to be counted against
him. It is also true that Mr. Nor- I
[ wood, in congress, ridiculed and de- ,
1 rided that same class. That should i
count against Mr. Norwood.—
[“Right !”] In his judgement that !
was unfair, unwise and inconsistent.
At that very time he had taken a
solemn oath to support that very
constitution, including those amend
ments against which he hurled his
wit. He thought it was wrong for
him to deride any part of that con
stitution.
Now lets look at the other side.
When Mi\ Norwood made those
speeches every democratic paper,
and he believed every democratic
politician in Georgia applauded the
speaker and the speeches. He read
tiie speech and laudations of the
speaker, in the Atlanta Constitution,
one of the leading organs of Col
quitt. There is now in the state an
institution called the state agricul
tural society. Every year appro
priations have been made by the
state out of their meney and his to
this society. Once when the socie
ty met in Athens. Col McKinley
delivered a speech. A deliberate
plan was laid out in it to establish
a landed aristocracy, at variance
with American ideas. This plan
was that all the land in the south
should be held by white people, and
be unalienable to colored people,
who should rise above tenancy. He
read an extract from the speech.
The Georgia agricultural society
passed a vote of thanks to Mr. Mc-
Kinley, and ordered it published in
the proceedings. The presiding ;
officer of that convention was Gov. (
Alfred 11. Colquitt. convention
metin Atlanta in 1870. Gen Colquitt ,
presided over that convention. In
his speech he congratulated the
people upon their forbearance un
der great wrong. What was the
wrong ? That the law had given
a black man the same rights as a
white man. So take care that in
jumping out of the Norwood frying
pan you do not jump into the Col- :
quitt fire. [Applause.] For his
part he liked neither the frying pan
nor the fire.
There had been some charges
against Gov. Colquitt in reference
to the convicts. He had not inves
tigated that closely.
Gov. Colquitt, at Covington,
quoted Norwood’s Oxford speech
against him. That was a good point
to make against Norwood, but it
was not a good point for Colquitt
to make. Kettle should not call
pot black. If Colquitt had spoken
against it in 1875, it would have
been different. He had heard of
but one democrat who condemned
in any particular Mr. Norwood's
very able civil rights speech in con
gress and that was Hon. A. H.
Stephens. He said it was an able
speech, but he doubted its discre
tion.
The object of voting is not mere
ly to promote one race. They
should desire that government
which was good for everybody.
It has been charged by Mr. Nor
wood's friends that Governor Col
quitt had acted wrong in regard to
certain bonds. He bad not exam
ined into that. But he should be
lieve him to be right until he was
: proved to be wrong. And the same
I way with regard to Mr. Norwood.;
’ Do justice to all. It was also
( 1 charged that there had been a mis
approbation of the public funds.—
He read an extract from the con
' stitution of the state. It requires
the publication of a statement every
three months. He had never seen
any such statement. It is required
that it shall be published with the
laws of the general assembly. You
j may look in that pamphlet and you
; will not find that publication. Yet
the constitution requires it. An
other section requires that a detail
ed report shall be made quarterly
to the governor by the comptroller
general and treasurer, an abstract
of which shall be published. Ten
of those abstracts should have been
published before now, and he had
I never seen one. Why was there a
disposition to conceal the condition
of the finances from the people, to
disobey the
******
Who would have dreamed, five
years ago, that a leading democrat
like Gov. Colquitt would be attack
ing Mr. Norwood for what he said
against the colored race in 1875?
But in correcting Mr. Norwood’s
errors in 1875, let him take care to
correct his own errors in 1875.
From the Atlanta Constitution
The <■ übernatorial Contest.
Editors Constitution—Sirs: I
ask space in your paper to give the
, reason for my position in the pres
ent gubernatorial contest. Some
of my personal friends differ with
me and seem to think my course
unkind and unnatural, because of
the very friendly personal and po
litical relations that have always
existed between Governor Colquitt
and myself up to the consummation
j of the celebrated understanding be
: tween Brown, Colquitt and Gordon,
, three months ago.
I am not a refused applicant for
position at the hands of the govern
or ; neither am I, or do I expect to
be a candidate for any office before
the people, the legislature or the
governor.
If my brother err I see it more
clearly and feel it more keenly than
the failure of one for whom I have
less regard. My admiration for
the governor did not subside
though perhaps abated,after the vari
ous charges of incompetency and
carelessness had been made against
him. Paying the Alston claim, ir
regularities in the wild land office
and treatment of the penitentialy
convicts, are subjects upon which I
had not been sufficiently informed
to decide upon the correctness of
the governor's management; and
as to the propriety of signing the
Northeastern railroad bonds, it
was not proper for me to condemn
him, never having formed for my
self any definite opinion on the sub
ject. The report however, of SB,-
000 having been paid Mr. Murphy,
to secure the signing of said bonds,
sounded badly in the public ear. The
suggestion frequently made, that the
governor shai ed this money, Ido
not know, and never did believe ;
and although Mr. Murphy was re
tained in office, I did not think it
chargable to corruption in the gov
ernor, as some supposed, but to ob
ligations of friendship, and to kind
ness of heart, carrying him beyond
the line of prudence and justice to
himself.
While these charges, reports and ,
rumors tended to weaken confidence i
in the ability and judgement of
Governor Colquitt, they did not de- <
stroy my opinion of his good inten
tions. Finally the tempter came, i
and he fell 1! Joseph E. Brown
wished to be senator, General Gor- <
don desired more money, and Gov- i
ernor Colquitt acted his part, but .
whether to favor Gordon, to get 1
Brown’s influence in the canvass for «
governor, or for the public good, '
we must determine for ourselves
from the circumstances surround- ’
ing and following these transac- <
tions. 1
The whole country was shocked <
at the consummation of this extra- i
ordinary arrangement, and Gov- 1
ernor Colquht’s friends were in- 1
tensely mortified. General Gor- i
don contributed no little to this :
feeling by changing his position of <
senator, so unanimously tendered |'
by the people of his state, for one ]
more lucrative, but vastly less
honorable. A vote for “salary 1
grab,’’ to any reasonable increase ;
of pay, would have been infinitely
preferable, nay, praisworthv, rather
than resign in other hands, for
money, the trust committed to him :
by a confiding people.
That each of the trio was apprised
what the other wished to do, I
think there cannot be a reasonable
doubt. This is certainly an under
standing, but Governor Colquitt
denies it with harsh and uncalled
forepithets. From the words of
the three, expressed through the
newspapers, the conclusion seems
inevitable, notwithstanding. This,
however, is not •urprising since the
reported deception practiced by
Governor Colquitt through Gener
al Gordon upon the people of
Washington county during his can
i vass for the nomination.
The objections to General Gor
don's successor are met by calling
attention to his towering intellect,
his unequaled ability and demo
cratic alliance. There seem to be
no evidence of democratic affiliation
with him, however, unless green
backers can be called democrats;
and the people of Atlanta have
reason to wish he had less ability,
when they remember how easily
he, with Newcomb of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, gobbled up
the Georgia Western charter from
the agents of this city, and thereby
buried one of the best interests of
Atlanta, in order to perpetuate his
coal monopoly. It is also believed
that the people of Georgia will
have cause to wish his scheming
ability was less perfect, should he
sticced in getting a sufficient num
ber, favorable to him, elected to
the next legislature. General Gor
don left the United States senate
in a great hurry, to fill a lucrative
railroad office, according to his own
statement. Since that time he has
been pretty constantly stumping
the state for Colquitt. Now, either
he has made a false report or the
railroad service he was to perform
consists, partly at any rate, in pro
curing the election of Colquitt.
That seems to connect the governor
with some railroad scheme, and
Newcomb and Brown are, doubt
less, interested in it, as General
Gordon’s pay comes from that
source. It is known tnat the terms
of the State road lease interfere
with the great railroad monopoly
contemplated by Newcomb, and it
is just to conclude that one of of the
ultimate objects of the Brown, Col
quitt, Gordon understanding is to
tamper with the lease at the next
session of the legislature, so that
the present guaranteed protection
of the people’s interests may be
overcome, and a discriminating,
grinding monopoly secured.
The people may be assured that
the extraordinary efforts of Brown,
Colquitt and Gordon are being
made for something more than
“vindication.”
Entertaining these views, I could
not consistently, nor would it be
patriotic in me to vote for Colquitt,
or a candidate for the legislature
who is favorable to him or Senator
Brown. Mr. Norwood, by the tests
to which he has been subjected,
proving a capable and fair man,
should, it is believed, receive the
support of those opposing the pres
ent administration and the iniqui
tous railroad scheme above referred
to.
J. G. Westmoreland.
Atlanta, September 2, 1880.
From the Sparta labmaelite.
Hero of Ocean Pond.
We are not prepared to speak
of the above as the battle of Oulus
tee. We prefer its Southern
name. It was fought by General
Colquitt and his brigade as the
battle of Ocean Pond, and that
is the name under which we think
of it. It was fought under the
the direction of A. 11. Colquitt,
and he and his brigade are entitled
to the credit of the victory which
was won. We are not prepared
to connect the triumph of that day
with the political queston of the
day. Any man of reason must
know that a good general does not
necessarily make a good Governor.
But when it comes to the question
of giving “honor to whom honor
is due” for the victory at Ocean
Pond, we do not intend, by silence,
to let our position be minsunder
stood. If there was any hero at
Ocean Pond, in the shape of a 1
Confederate General, it was A. H.
Colquitt. Under his orders, and 1
direction, his brigade won the vic- :
tory. This is the truth as we un
derstand it ; and we say it because
it is the truth. Gov. Colquitt’s
war record is a good one, and we
honor him for it. His Executive
record, as we understand it, is not
a good one ; and this is why we
oppose his Gubernatorial candicacy.
There were many noble soldiers in
his brigade that would not make
very efficient Executives, heroes
though they were. It is unnecess
ary to argue so plain a question.
Do not attempt to cover your
faults, but try to get rid of them.
Every person does wrong at times
and confession is no new thing in
this world.
WortbleM Stuff!
Not so fast my friend; if you
could see the strong, liealthv,
blooming men, women and children
that have been raised from beds of
sickness, suffering and almost death,
by the use of Hup Bitters, you
would say “Glorious and invalua
ble remedy.” See another column.
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2. it a person orders his paper discontinued, re
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper is
taken from the office or not.
3. The courts havo decided that refusing to
take newspapers and periodicals from the office,
or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is
prima facie evidence of intentional fraud..
PROFESSIONAL X- BUSINESS CARDS.
1 \r, I. N. CLIENEY. offers his professional ser
-1 Jvicea to the citizens of Carroll and adjacent
counties. Special attention given to chronic dis
eases.
fcjg’ - Office near bis residence, Carrollton, Ga.
MEDICAL CARD.
With renewed vigor. I tender my services in
the various branches of physic, to the citizens of
Carroll county. 1 make a specialty of old chronic
case-*, also midwifery and private diseases. For
the liberal patronage extended me in the past I re
turn th inks and solicit a continuance of the same
Office in T. A. Mabiy's store. Can be tom d a
nignt at my residence miles south of town
WM. GAVLDINU, M.D
a. t e; ixr t ts
obtained for new inventions, or for improvements
in old ones. Caveats and all patent business
promptly attended to.
Inventions that have been rejected may still
in most cases, be patente iby us. Baing opposite
the U. S. Patent Office, and engaged in patent
business exclusively, we can secure patents in
less time than those who are remote from Wash
ington and who must depend upon the mails in
all transactions with the Patent Office.
When inventors send model or sketch we make
search tn the Patent Office and advi-e as to its
I patentability free of charge. Correspondence
confidential, prices low, and no charge unless
PATENT IS OBTAINED
We refer to Hon Postmaster General D. M.
Key, Rev. P. D. Power, to officials in the U. 8.
Patent Office, and especially to our clients in ev
ery State of the Union and in Canada. For special
references, terms, advice, &e.. Address
C. A. SNOW A CO,,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
Risley’s M itch Hazel
Cure Headaches. Burna, Sprains. Cuts, Wounds,
Rheumatism, Toothache, Earache, etc , etc. War
ranted equal in quality to any made, at half the
price.
6 oz. Bottles 25c. Pint Bottles 50c.
AND ROSEGRANT’S CHLORIDE OF LIME.
For Purifying, Bleaching and Disinfecting
Stands preeminently the best.
Always put np in Diamond Bine Label Boxes.
XLb. Boxes. #Lb. Boxes. 1 Lb. Boxes.
All First Class Druggists Koop It.
Have your druggist order, if he has neither in
stock, from
CHARLES F. RISLEY, Wholesale Drug’t,
64 Cortland St., New York City.
Highest Medal at Vienna and Philadelph
E. & H. T. ANTHONY A CO.,
591 Broadway, New York.
Manufacturers, Importers a Dealers in
VELVET FRAMES, ALBUMS.ORAPHOSCOPES
SnUKCOHS AM) VIEWS.
ENGRAVINGS, CH ROMOS, PHOTOGRAPHS,
And kindrod goods—Celebrities. Actresses, etc.
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.
We are headquarters for everything in the way of
BTOREOPTICONS AND MAGIC LANTERNS.
Each style being the best ol its class in the market
Beautiful Photographic Transparencies t>f Stat
uary and Engravings for the window.
Convex Glass. Manufactures of Velvet Frames
for Miniatures and Convex Glass Pictures.
Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides, with direc
tions for using, sent on receipt of ten cents.
1 yr-
TEETHINA.
TXCTBIM6 POWDERS.)
(arc* Cholera Infantam. Allay* Irritation and
make* Teething easy. Remnven and prevent*
Worms.
Thoujmnd e of Children nuifbe lartd eocry
year by u»iny the»e I'wdere.
I can assure you that in no single instance has
the Teethina ever proved a failure. We have
tried the sootbisg medicines and everything
known to uh. and ‘"Old Women,” and Tee bins is
preeminently a sncces, and a b'es-iog to mothers
and children. J. M. DeLACY,
HatcbecUubbee, Ala.
After trying soothing remedies without aval],
and physicians without relief. I gave your Teeth
ina nnd it acted like magic. 1 occasionally give a
powder to keep my child's gums soft«ned.
S. It. BALDWIN,
Columbus, Ga,
pff" For sale by Fitts &. West, Carrollton. G a,
HOSTETTEB’s
&ITTER S
Though shaking like an aspen leaf with chills
and fever, the victim of malaria may Miff recov
er by using this celebrated specific, which not
only breaks up the most asrravateo Attic, a, but
prevents their recurrence, it u Infinitely prefsr
■able to quinine, not only because It doe* the busi
ness tar more thoroughly, but also on accoatbt of
its perfect *bo>w>men»Sß and invigarauog ac
tion upon the entire system.
For eale by all Druggfs'Mnd Dealers generally
• NO. 38.