Newspaper Page Text
1 FIE CARROLL CxLuNTY’ TIMES.
y()L. XIII.
* home druggist
testifies.
„ 1..-WV nt home is not always the best
. merit but we point prou il.t to the fact
no Other medicine bas won lor itself
,4l ' l h tiuivO-rl npprobation in its own city,
and country, and among all people, as
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
The following letter from one of our best
known Druggists should be of
interest to every sufferer:
RHEUMATISM.
n.n.tbat I could not more from tlm bed. or
,V r( SS Without help. 1 tried Severn n tne-
L without much if any rehet, until 1 took
t\;rs S M.S '!■ utiM.e by the use of two
I',, l/o of which 1 was comi ieb ly cured.
jp ve sold large quantities of your Sa::>a-
I \ and it still retains its womlcrtul
Lxlbiritv. Ihe many notable < U res it has
1 1 in thi- vicinity convince me that it
b •- Mood medicine ever ottered to the
tin o-f " ]; r H a
* Jlive'r SL, 31..-SS., May 13, 1.-82.
SALT RHEUM.
*, for over twenty years beloro his removal
afllicted with Sall llhetim in its
i'or-t f‘>»f<r ~s ulcerations actually covered
more l ,le surfncc <> f I'is body and
l.ulH He was wlircly cured by Aylk’s
ikitsxrAJtn.i-A. Saw in Ayer’s
Aluwn.'W for 1883.
I’RI'PARFJ) BY
pr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
jS>ld by all Druggists; SI, six bottles for 555
A. : 5.
Fitters
To Hie needs of the tourist, commercial
traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s stom
ach Bitter* ja peculiarly adapted, since it
strengthens tpc digestive organs, and
braces the piiy-sye#.! pppygleg to unhealth
ful influences. It removes and prevents
malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia
healthfully stimulates the kidneys iimj
bladder, and enriches as well as purifies
ihe blood. When overcome by fatigue,
whether mental or physical, the weary
«nd debilitated find it a reliable source of
renewed strength and comfort. For sale
by all Druggists uud Dealers
I lif t O VWfi4A#w ‘ tt “ fl
S » BBi Secure Healthy
W & ■ ■ action to the Ijiv ? r
H B Bee ■ Band relieve al l ' x '
— tjj
*7v»ly Vegetable; So Griptoff. Price W’
SiuWliTiinil ft ™* s Stop
orncr Public,Square and Depot ISt.
BACK BANDS,
HARNESS, SADDLES,
BRIDLES, BLANKETS,
WHIPS, HALTERS,
BUGGY CUSHIONS,
and everything usually kept in a
harness shop.
Making; repairing, and all work
in my line done promptly at lowest
prices for cash.
!■ ■ 3Q-tf Jqifbf A. MITQHEpp.
THE ONLY TRUE
Sjiron
HTONIC
FACTS RECARO ISC
St. Hartw's Iron Tonic,
It w’H purity and enrich the BLOOD, regulate
he LIVER and KIDNEYS, ami Restore THE
HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH! 11l all those
<iiM-asvs requiring a certain and etlicien TOMC\
especially Dyspepsia.Wantpf Appetite,lmliges
b.ni, Lack <;r Mrejigti;, etc,, its use is marked
with inmmdiatc amt wouderitil results. jßobesj
’lurries and verves receive new force. Enlivens
•he mind and supplies Brain Power,
k suliioiip: irjm all cnmphiinD
• fOl A P T H-3<lr6n if OlAc ai jiiilel &>«
V'!! 0, h gives a healthy completion.
n s.lronpcst testimony to the value oi Dr.
J'allti'.r'S litos TONIC is that frequent attempts
P 1 Counterfeiting have only added to thejiopular
' <>l the original. If you earnestly desire health
di, not experiment—get the Original and Best
/*Send.yonr nddresr, to The Dr. Harter Med. Co. V
t two,, nj’" owe 'D RE AAt BOCK."®
v - 'sitKnio puu uatiqi tree. ,F
gs?. *'AR\3'e Iroh Tonic'is FOR Sale by
I- '. 'C'.l A Mt, PFAIcRf;'f.VrRYWHFRP
FOR SALE?
Engines, r.oilers, Saw Mills, Corn Mill*. Cotto
iV > r ts ’ ‘"’'l ■■'pindies, pulley shafting. Hanger,
mi kinds CASTING. Piping, Steam guagee
" histles, etc , etc.
I hO poors Sash. Blinds, Brackets, etc,
-riU iof estimates on any
of machinery.
R . D COLE & co..
Newnan, Ga.
nw i wid it*, I!
u*'i»' mW— j
fancy notions
latest S LYLES
, NEW AND ATTRACTIVE GOODS
Now open and ready for inspec
' tio»i a,t
Illis. JI. k WILSON’S
Newnan Street
Call and examine Goods and
Brices. ts
Woman, Wife, Lady.
Young man, and you too, old
man, for that matter wait a minute.
Permit a pilgrim from away
back to give you a few pointers.
Once in a while at dances, pic
nics, tipplecuts, celebrations. \yed,
dings and social gatherings
generally yon speak of the
young lady who honors you wi’h
her company as your Doxie. You
say ‘‘Hold on (ill I find my Dox
cy.” Or “Where is my Doxeyi"
Now, before you use the term a
gain look into a dictionary that
has the word and its definition and
it
so free with Ipg jq she fu
ture.
When yon are married and
start off on a wedding trip do not
reveal youpr pjliorn selfishness tit a
hotel by simply registering yOqi ;
own name, or the polite clerk be
hind the counter may lire your
wife into t ,( e str ofy fts ;i ba I char
acter, for whom that particular ho
tel has no accommodtitions. Once
in a while a man who is going to
seed docs but it is nat a han
some way to serve your wife
If the woman with you tit aho
tel is your wife, register as man
and wife. If she is not your wife,
but a woman who travels with you
to keep towels in order, or if >he
is another m in’s wife whose real
husband docs not know where she
is, register ;is “Johnny Green and
Lady.” This will jiisipp [he “la
dy” callers at all hours when )on
are out on business or to the depot
to see if any one you do not wish
to sep came m on the midnight
train.
In establishments where wedding
certificates are not.displayed there
are no women, but all are ladies,
iDV.i ..°h c Jhv.m.F°dt on
er to register her at a hotel as a
lady. Or if you are really asha n
cl of your wife, leave her at home
or register herfis your “lady,” then,
when the clerk of the hotel or any
one r ise sees he Avill know what
sort of a conversation will interest
her. Don’t forget it. The man
M’ho is too ignorant of good man
ners or too ashamed of his wife to
let lier.be known as such, should
never have one, and he is doubly
an ass who subjects his wife to sus
picion. The only excuse a man
has who registers himself and “la
dy,” instead of “wife,” is that be
fore marriage he traveled with wo
men and got so in the habit of reg
istering so as to let the landlord
know that his companion was fan
cy, that when married he forgets
Ayliat is (]ue to q wij?q.
Men often misuse not only worn ’
en, but the word woman. The '
husband who speaks of his wife as
his “woman” is a hog. The man
who goes out with his wife and reg
isters her as his “lady” is abusive,
though he may not know it. The '
man who goes out with several wo- !
men, should not say that he is
with a lo| of women, put that he
accompanies ladie?. This includes
his wife and all others in the com I
pany. It is proper to say good
morning, good evening, or good 1
night, “ladies,” but it Would' be
boorish to say good night,“women.”
'freat your wife as your wife, with
love, respect, and manly attention.
Treat aH woinen as ladies, as refin
ed lovab'c women, as by so doing
, . i * > ! ’ J 1
von prove yourself to be the pos?
LjCSijql. of gcntffiiqanly fjiialitivs.
And qbovq all, if you are not a
natural loafer, never smoke tobac
co in a car, steamer, hotel, or any
where women arc assembled. If
you indulge in the habit in fhp
face of your own wife and children
remember that tobacco smoke is of
fensive to the maj n ity of ladies,
and to many men, and that to
smojve eyen at ffie risk of mqking
youmcif obnoxious to even one
person, is to prove that you are
not a gentle nan, but hog, intent
only on your own pleasure. —I .S.
Democrat.
An ocean steamer burns all the
way from 150 to 325 tons of
coal during a voyage across the
Atlantic.
CARROLLTON.. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 5 |SBI.
Inclined to Mormonism,
A few days since Judge Cowing,
of New Yoik, happened to come
into his court room an hour earlier
than the regular time. Occupying
bis official chair he was absorbed
in a book of law reports when the
door slowly opened, and a tall
gaunt, scared looking man about
forty-five years old looked hi. No
one ordering him out, he advanced
a few feet, his bright eyes and
scattering red whiskers appealing
I scaped qnd anxious. Pulling an
• old, soft white hat from his head,
and taking from his month an ex
hausted quid of fine cut, he ad
vanced slowly, cautiously toward
the bench. As the Judge looked
up lie said ;
“Be you Judge of this court.”
“1 am, at your service.”
“Will you give me about a dol
liii-’s y/oyth of good, square law
before the boys come in ana holler
hats off?
“1 es, without charge or price.”
“If you had a wife who stayed
at home only long enough to eat
what the old man brought in,
would you be in a hurry to get
home?’
“1 should q M f iqn ypry fast if it
was a hot day.”
“If there was plenty of yarn and
darning needles in Ihe house and
grcQf bjg holes in all your stock
ings, would it be agin the law io
walk around quietly barefooted
when yon had cnnpanyN’
“Certainly not in your ovn
house/ i ’
If the front windows were the
only ones in your house that you
could see through without using
q casp knife as q scyaper, wopjd
you sell a horse and wagon to get
the money to buy anoth
er silk dress for your wife to wear
<mnn
“Not unless I got all the ouifit
was worth, and silk was offered in
a job lot at Denver & Rio Grande
rates,”
“Jest so. And suppose there
was a four quart box full of assor
ted buttons in your house and none
on your shirts and drawers, and
only one on your trowsers, would
yon feel like running in debt for a
new piano ?’
“Not unless I wanted it for the
court room .”
“Suppose your wife would get
up in the night and take the last
seventy-flve cents yen had in your
trowsers to pay express charges on
your only . Sunday coat that she
was senuing as a birthday present
to her brother, \Tqnld yon goto
tpe kitchen for a bite on Sunday
of sit at the carving place without
a coat, and your shirt sleeves flying
for want of buttons?’
“I’d roll up my shirt sleeves and
take the head of the table.”
Well, Judge, suppose I’d buy a
Mormon bible and go down to Cas
tle Garden and get into a train
crowded with new comers on their
road to Utah, just to make a few
inquiries about Poly Gamy, do yon
think I coukl be stepped by a po
liceman?”
“Not unless you should run up
against him when he was asleep,
and did not know enough to turn
and go by.”
“And if I should be brought in
for such an offence, how long could
you compel me to remain as home
before trying it again?'
V.Not longer, than it would take
to walk leisurely through the
house.”
“Thank you, Judge. Here is
your dollar. It is the last one I
have, but you are welcome sq it."
91 don’t want your money. I
am not here to rob a man or make
him worse off.”
“Thank you, Judge. How I
wish I hqd mqrried jqiq yoqr. fam
ily jn some way. If you hear any
inquiries for me, <lun’t forget that
I called.”
Pulling his old hat down over
his.eyes, the stranger sped out with
tqq elasticity of youth,—“]h jc-k”
Pomeroy.
papers for sale at
this office.
A Wonderful Substance.
f
Among the most interesting dd
veloprnents which have followed il
the wake of the discovery of pctrd
lenm is the immense trade which
has sprung up in ozokerite, or ozoci
critc, as Webster has it. No fair
er substance ever sprang from most
unpromising parentage than the
snoM’y, pure, tasteless, opalescent
wax which is evolved from th|
loud smelling pitchy dregs of the
petroleum still. The Mining Re<
view thus sums up the many iisej
to which this remarkable substance
is applied : This comely, impress
ionabljp article, with all its smooth,
soft beauty, defies agents which
can destroy the precious metals
«ind scat up the hardesi steel as
water dissolves sugar, Sulphuric
and other potent acids have no
moie effect on ozokerite than spring
water. It is alike impervious co
acid and.ro moisture. Its nd.
vent teems to ha v e been a special
dispensation in this age of electric
ity.
Rvcry oyeij]ead elcftyip Ijght
cable or underground conduit, or
slender wire, cunningly wrapped
with cotton thread; al] these owe
ffieir fitness soy conducting the
suotle fluid to the presence of this
wax. And in still more familiar
forms let us outline the utility of
this substance. Every gushin’i’
school girl who sinks her white
teeth into chewing gum chews this
paraffine wax. Every caramel she
eats u.ontains this wax, and is wrap
ped in paper saturated with the same
substance. The gloss seen upon
hundreds of varieties of confection
ery is due to the presence of thig
Ingredient of petroleum, used to
give the articles a certain consis
tency as the laundress uses starch.
So that a product taken from the
its way to the millionaire’s man?
sion, an honored servitor. It aids
to make possible the electric ray
that floods his rooms; cr, in the
form wa.\ (qndles, sheds a soft,
er luster over the scene, ft polishes
the floor for the feet of his guests,
and it melts in their mouths In the
costliest candies. For the insula
tion of electric wire, paraffine wax
has no successful rival, and the
growth of the demand for this pur
pose keeps pace with the marvelous
growth of the electric lighting sys
tem. A single Chicago firm buys
paraffine by the car load. Its price
is but half that of beeswax, and
yet the older wax yields readily to
sulphuric acid, this being a tesf soy
the presence qf beeswax in paraffine
Tffip demand for paraffine fur can.
dies as yet he ids the list.
Thon conies the need of the pa
per consumers. In 1877 a single
firm in New York handled 15,000
reams of waxed paper. Not only
for wrapping candy is this paper
valuable, but fine cutlery, hard
ware, etc., incased in paper
is safe from ttie encroachment of
rust or dampness. Fish and butter
and a score of other articles- uro
also thus wrapped, and there seemy
literally no end to the liases found
for the paper saturated with this
pure hydrocarbon. In the, chenyst’s)
laboratory i-t is as a coat- 1
pig for aiticles exposed to all man
ner of powerful dissolvents; brew
ers find it a capital thing for coat ;
ing the interior of barrels, and the
maker, of wax ffowers simulates
natqre in sheets <»f paraffine. And
yet, until Drake drilled his oil
well in 1859, ihe existence of this
boon to civilization was unsuspected
and it lay in the depths <>f Penr
sylvania rocks, ihuusunds,
possibly millions, of years ago i;
was stored by the hands of an all
wise Creator.
How ke got a Position,
“f applied fqr a position in a
banking house in AVall street six
months ago, vnd although I proved
my competency, they would not
take me. I had been down on my
luck and looked old and shabby.
An idea struck me. I got up a
new growth of hair \yiffi
Hair Balsam, raised a decent suit
or clothes, applied, again and they
took me in a minute.'’ So writes
a clerk with a 52,00 salary. The
moral is plain. Parker's Hair
Balsam gives a person a new face.
Col. Chas. A. McDaniel’s Grave.
Our readers will remember tha
a short time ago we published s
short article in reference to the nej.
legted condition of Col. C A Me
Daniel's grave. The following
letter to the Atlanta Journal, we
copy for the benefit of those inter,
ested in the c-ause referred to :
Editors Journal: —My heart
was madesad when I read in you'-
valuable paper yesterday, an ac
count of the neglected condition of
Col C A McOanipl's grave,
remains now repose in the old
churchyard at Bowdon, Ga. Chas.
A. McDaniel was Col of the 41st
Ga regiment, and well does the
writer reiiiemher, —Hot 17
years old at the time, thq ipep^ora ?
ffie Sth qf Qotobey f 8(U, \yhen the
modest hero gave up his life on
the bloody field at Perryville Ky.
Being the youngest member of his
regiment, I shall ever cherish the
many acts of kindness he bestqXYed
Mil me, oftentimes dropping back
to company E, of which I was a
member, to lend me his horse to
ride that my well-nigh exhausted
limbs might obtain a little rest on
that long march made by General
Ih’Hgg'to army into Iventuuky,
11 is eloquent sermons and earn
est prayers for his country’s cause
and his soldiers’ welfare ring in
my ears to this day. jßrave as JqL
uis Catcar, prompt to every duty,
tender in love, wedded to the
Southern Cross, always mindful of
the interest of his command, be
loved by every mepybpr thereof,
his young and promising life was
destroyed just as his star of useful
ness and greatness began to shine
brightest. Had he survived thar
battle an officer high in authority
informed me that a general’s com
mission would have been given
him the next day. But alas ! liq
sleeps the sleep that many oi' us
»o narrowly escaped.
Shall we allow his grave to re
main in its present condition? I
feel that 1 utter the sentiments of
every member of the old Jlst
Ga., rcgiiqent, wl.osc rifles rang a-
A'icksburg, the followers of the
gallant McDaniel to death’s door,
when I say his grave sb.ijl be fixed
up.
I will give five dollars, to start
the subscription, and, if necessary,
will give more. 1 appeal to every
member of the regiment to give
such sum as lie may feel able, to
erect over his grave a plain, sub
stantial monument; that will per
petuate the memory of a man who,
had he lived, would have to-day
been one of the foremost and best
in Georgia, ana in death to ’whose
shining example we can point our
children with pride and the strong
hope of an emulation thereof.
Respectfully, A. J. West.
Atlanta, Aqg. 23, 1884,
We aye now requested hy friends
qf the movement tA this place, to
invite all those interested in seeing
tl at the grave of Col. McDaniel
is properly cared for, who can, to
meet at the Court-house in Carroll
ton on Monday the Bth day of Sept,
at 12 o clock to take such Lffif sus
may be deemed nqcessary to secure
funds fqy the purpose mentioned.
Those who cannot come in person
are invited to communicate by let
ter with 11. C. Brown J. M. Ad
anitfon, or. S. R. Grow, at this plnvc.
Beware of Beatty the Organ M<\r v
A lady in tly? AYc&y seiffis to. us
quooim,t agaiiijSt Daniel F.
Beatty, who, at AVashinton, New
Jersey, advertises to make atffi sgß
organs and pjanos. one
tijgo she. sent to him S4OO
for a piano. He acknowledged the
receipt of th,e cash, but declines to
ship the article or to return the
money. We have heard several
such complaints of late, and adviso
all persons to send uu more money
so that concern, and at the same
time ask the 6,000 newspapar edi
tors to whom this paper is sent to
add Daniel E. Beatty to (heir list
of pey-soud if is unsafe to deal with.
Letters to Mr. Beatty on die subject
bring no response, and the distance
the robbed lady is from his place
of business makes it, under the cir
cumstances, impossible for her to
appear and bring suit for the recov
ery of thq money.—Jjjemoe.rat.
Love is the most terrible and also
the most generous of the passions; it
is the only one that includes in it?
dreams the happiness of some om
' else.
An Editor’s Tribute.
j. Theron P, Keator, Editor of
Ft. Wayne, Ind., “Gazette.”
1 1 writes :‘‘For the past live years
; i have always used Dr. King's New
1 Hscovery,f or coughs of most sevci e
character, as well as for those of a
milder type. It never fails to effect
a spedy cure. My friends to whom
I have recommended it speak of it
in same high terms. Having been
cured by it of every cough 1 have
had for five years, j consider it the
only reliable and sure cure for
Coughs, Colds ” Call at Gaulding ;
llallum A Co's Drug store and get
a Free Trial Bottle. Large Size
SI.OO.
A Indy reader writes to say that
she has recently been losing her |
h<dr, uqd wants to know what she
shall do to prevent it. Either keep
your bureau drawer locked or else
discharge the hired girl and get
another of a complexion different
from yours.
How Gun Barrels are Made.
The beautiful waved lines and
curious flowei-like figures that ap
pear oq die surface of giin barrels
are really the lines of welding,
showing that two different metals
—iron and stool—aro intimately !
blended in making the finest and
strongest barrels. The process of
thus welding and b’ending steel
and iroq is a very interesting one.
h’lat bars or ribbons of steel and |
iron are alternately arranged to-1
gether and then twisted into a ca
ble. Several of these cables are
then welded together, and shaped
into a long, flat bar, which is next
spirrally ceiled around a hollow
cylinder, called a mandrel, after
which the edges of these spiral
bars are heated and firmly welded.
The spiral coil is now put upon
what is called a welding mandrel,
is again heated, and carefully ham
mered inK> the shape of a gun bar
• v... vvjuvs iMu eoiu uamnier
ing, by which the pores of the me>
tai are securely (dosed. The last,
or finishing operation, is to turn
the barrel on a lathe to exactly its
proper shape and size. By all the
twistings weldings and hammerings
Ihe metals are so blended that the
mass has somewhat the consistency
and toughness of woven steel and
iron. A barrel thus made is very
hard to burst. But the finishing
of the inside of the barrel is an
operation requiring very great
care tuid skill. What is called a
a cylinder bored barrel is where
the bore or hole through the bar- ■
rel is made of uniform size from
end to end. A choke bore is one
that is a little smalller at the muz
zle end than it is at the breech. ,
There are various ways of “chok- <
iug gun barrels, but the object of
of al. methods ig to make the gun
throw jtg shot close together with I
even and regular distribution and '
with great force. There arQ sever
al kinds of metalie oombinations
that guniqahei's use, the principles ■
of which are called Damascus, Ber
nard. and laminated steel.—iMann
facuirer and imildcr.
A Virginia lady, 99 years of age’
attributes her longevity to the use
of strong coffee, of which she drinks
a cups daily.
Artificial hazel eyes are most in
demand of the opticians, making it
appear that eyes of that color are
more than others subject to disease.
Ihe men employed in clearing
and sorting vanilla suffer from a
singular skin disease, which has
lately been found to becauscd by
a iniuntc white insect which lives
in the bean.
The founder of Lychburg, Va.J
according to a correpondent, be
came also the founder of the term
“Judge Lynch,” by reason of his
summary mode of ridding Virginia
of horse- thieves.
| A poet asks: “Where will we
find content?” He should stand
by and watch a country editor eat-
| ing weekly pie.
Prairie dags, it is estimated,
destroy annually ten million dol
lars’ worth of grass m Texas.
An Old Soldier’s
EXPERIENCE.
“ Calvert, Texas,
May 3,1FR2.
I wish to express my appreciation of (Im
i valuable qualities of
Ayer's CherrF r jcxoral
as a cough remedy.
“ W bile with Churchill’s army, just before
the battle of \ icksburg, I contracted a se
vere cold, which terminated in a dangerous
lough. 1 fou.i.t no relief till on our march
•re came to a country store, where, on asking
lor some remedy, 1 was urged to try Aver's
C X>: RRV rtCTO BA L.
“• did so, and was rapidly cured. Since
then ’ hare kept the Pectoral constantly by
I me, f • famiiy use, and I have found i» to t*
an ha 'uable remedy for throat and lung
diseiu , J. W. Whitley.’*
Tho»;« I 3 of testimonials certify to the
prompt « > of all bronchial and lung
affbi'tion-, y the use of R« CHERRY
l’i:cToii,\i. I'eing very palat ib’.e, the young
est childr a take it readily.
FRr.pAßrn nr
Dr.J.C. Ayer 6-Co. Lowell, Mast
Sold by all Druggists.
$11,950
IN CASH
GIVEN AWAY
To SMOKERS of Blackwell’s
Genuine Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco.
Deposit Is to guarantee the
pa) ment of the 25 premiums fully described
in _ < ? ur former announcements.
Tl }® Premiums will be paid, no matter how
small the number of bags returned may be.
Office Blacltwell'a Durham Toharm Co ) ’
P. A. WILEY. * C ' *' 10 ’ {
Bank of Durham, Durham, JV. C.
Sra;—We inclose you $11.96<).ii), which
please place on Special Deposit to pay premiums
;ljl our r oipty tobacco br.irs to be returned Dec.
15th. Yours truly, J. 8. CARR. President
of th. Bank o_f Durham!
J. 8. CARR. F.sq.. '**“••« ‘’..WU.WO
BlarkweW, Durham Toharro Co.
Dv ar K; —l have to acknowledge receipt nf
Sll.ftid (Ml from yon. which we have placed ui>on
SlK'cial Deposit for the object you state
Yours truly, p. A. WILEY, Cashier.
None genuine without picture of BULL on the
package..
ttVSee our other announcements.
A|)lArr7Tl Sendeix cents for port
l- 7 If | / H «gc, and receive free, n
1 ±1 LZj costly box of goods
whten will help all, of ei
ther sex, to more money right, away than anything
AYER’S /
Ague Cure
IS WARRANTED to cure all cases of ma.
larial disease, such as Fever and Ague, Inter
mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
numb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com
plaint In case of failure, after due trial,
authorized, by our circular of
to refund the money,
, er <1 Co., Lowell, Mast.
1 ’’ii Druggists. •
Ire ioncoil to pint?
If so it will pay you to use
MARTINEZ & LONGMAN’S
PURE PREPARED
PAINTS.
Call or send for color cards and list of
houses painted with them to T I! Robirbs
&■ Son, Agents, \ ilia Rica, Ga., or
Z< J. COOLEDGE /?A’Q,
21 Alabama st. Atlanta, Ga',
Wholesale dealers in Paints, Oils
Varnishes, Brushes, and
Glass.
THE
NEW YORK JEWELRY STORE,
NEWNAN GA.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SIL
VERWARE, SPECTACLES, GOLD PENS,
FIXE STATIONERY, STATUARY, ETC.
ORDERS BY MAIL FOR ENGAGEMENT
RINGS on ANYTHING PROMPTLY FILLED.
• o:o
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Goods at NEW YORK Prices.
W. E. Avery Ac Co.,
276 m Newnan, Ga.
Poughkeepsie female academy
Rev. D G Wright, 8 T D Rector, assisted by IB
teachers: The 4stli year commences September
10th, 1881. Patrons are assured home comfort*, pa
rental discipline and thorough towkfvr theit davgyt
er*. For circulars address the Rev. D G Wright,
S T D, Rector, Poughkeepsie New York:
ALDENS MANIFOLD
CYCLOPEDIA.
Over 300,000 subjects and 5,000 illustrations,
numerous maps, 20 volumes, large octavo, S2O.
cheaper edition, H 5.0.1. Specimen pages free.
500,000 Volumes Choice Books—Descriptive
catalogue free. Books for examination before
payment on evidence of good faith. NOT sold
by dealers—prices too low. JOHN IS. Ai ( .
DEN, Uiibishcr, 18 Vesey St., New York
P. O. Box 1227
BURN HAM’ 3
IMPROVED
. < . STANDARD TURBINE I
It is the besf constructed and fln
. ishtd, gives better percentage,
L mo,e l’ ower » «“d is sold for lees
IjlFirp-money, per horse power, thaa
t[ >1 Jh >my other Turbine tn the world.
Ci\.New pamphlet sent free, by
T BL KNHAM BROS., York, Pa.
GIN FOR SALE.
WE will sell at ?. very low price a 50 saw gin
in good order, and a cotton press. Callon
I or address, Joe ZZolmes, or J, L. MERRELL,
< Carrollton, Ga,
NO. 36