Newspaper Page Text
THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES.
VOL. XIIL
IT LEADS ALL.
other blnol-purifyini: medicine is made,
i W h:ch so com-
nleteiv the wants of physicians and
the general public us
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
it leads the list as a truly scientific prepara
tion f<>r all bloxl diseases. If there is alurk
n ing taint of Scrofula about you.
Scrofula ayeks sarsaparilla win
Mslodge it and expel it from your system.
For constitutional or scrofulous Catarrh,
r.Tnnnu Ayers Sarsaparilla is the
LATARRH true remedy. it has cured
„u>n "'less cases. It will stop the nauseous
catarrhal discharges, and remove the sicken
odor of the breath, which are indications
of scrofulous origin.
“Hutto, Tex., Sept. 28,1882.
ULCEROUS “At the age of two years one of
Onnrf niv children was terribly afflicted
OJnto with ulcerous running sores on its
face and neck. At the same time its eyes
were swollen, much inflamed, and very sore.
- Ewro Physicians told tw that a pow
uf)RE tYtw erfulalterativenifidieiuemust
b<. employed. They united in recoruw>.4»<)s
\yi ii s Sarsaparilla. A few doses pro
, [need a perceptible improvement, which, by
"anadlierenee to your directions, was contin
•uodtoß complete and permanent cure. No
n V ide»ee han since appeared of the existence
of am scrofulous tendencies; and no treat
ment of *■>' disorder was ever attended by
unorc prompt or effectual results.
““ Yours ti Ay. B. F. JOHN SOX”
PREPARED J3Y
Dr J C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
jaolfl t’V :ill Druggists'; §l, six bottles for s9*
IJ X
_ STOMACH
Sitter 5
To the of the tourist,
itrayeler awl aaw settler, Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it
strengthens the organs, and
foraces the physkit-i energies to unhealth
ful influer.ces. It removes and prevents
malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia,
Jtieslthfully stimulates the kidneys and
(bladder, and enriches as well tu>'purifies
tthe blood. Whin overcome by
Avhetlier mental or physical, the weary
iand debilitated find it a reliable source of
renewed strength and comfort. For sale
Av all Druirari*t» end Dealers irenerallv.
rom lm
I IlftD™mns
J W IF 8 Secure Healthy
3 O W gi ct action to the Liver
■M US iM relieve all Vil-
1ou» trc*tisa>
•Purely Vegetable; Ho Griping. Fries
*WW ——. . I 1.. ■ - -
Saddle and Harness Shop
Corner and Depot >St.
BACK BANDS,
HARNESS, SADDLES,
BRIDLES, BLANKETS,
WHIPS, HALTERS,
BUGGY CUSHIONS,
and everything usually kept in a
harness shop.
Making; repairing, ami all work
in my line done promptly at lowest
prices for cash.
30-ts John A.- Mitchell.
1
&/ THE ONLY TRUE
gFiIRON
STONIC
fas ts gfcMowa
fe feta's tai finis
it win nvrlfv au<l enrich the RLOOD, rcpilata
LiVfcHainl KIDNEYS, and BKSTOHji tjii?
EA ITH and VIGOR of YOUTH I In all tliosq
«ihvat.c»- requiring a certain an<l etticien TONIO,
’ I'ecially l)v spepsia, Want of Appetite Jndiges-
Lack of Strength, ele., its use Is marked
' ''li immediate and >vondertul results. Bones,
' '’scles and nerves receive new force. Enlivens
Oe mind and supplies Brain Power.
I A I’ll F* (C* Buffering Irom all complaints
T* ’J 1 peculiar to their sex will find in
]) R. HARTER’S IKON TONIC a safe and speedy
'■'i 1 ,'. 6, it gives a clear and healthy complexion,
.Jne strongest testimony to the value of Hit.
iniiTtii’s Iron Tonic is that frequent attempts
at counterfeiting have only added to tliepopufar
'•> “i tlie original. If von earnestly desire hvaitb
cviiot experiment—get the Original and Best
y '■■►•nd your r.ridress to The Dr. Harter Med. Co.
.'E 'uouis, Mo., for our “DREAM BOCK.’’ Jl
'• 'LI of Gtrenge and useful infjrinutlenq ({“« A
!■'< (POM Tt’Wltf C*'
v, ‘- j.. eCSbms, /jwJ' ufailierA
FOR SALE?
brines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Corn Milts. Cotto
*iif S i' efl .’ '’" s pindles, pulley' shafting. Hanger,
M'fds CASTING. Piping, Steam guages
,qc , etc. '
ALSO {)p : y s > thiuds, mnekets, etp.
WUU> fqy estimates on any
of machinery.
R.l'. COLE * CO..
Newnan, Ga.
iiimiiiHiLusiim!
FANCY NOTIONS
LATEST STYLES
■ —NEW AN J) ATTRACTIVE GOOIIS
Now open.and ready for inspec
lion at
MllS. 11. A. WILSON’S
Newnan Street
Call and examine Goods and
Prices. • ts
CARROLL COUNTY.
HER EARLY' HISTORY VINDICATION
OF HER PIONEER SETTLERS ORI-
GIN OF THE NAME U I’ONY
CLUB”, AND TO WHOM
APPLIED.
Mr. Editor: —l will give you a
few items in regard to the first set
men tof Carroll county by the
whites, which if you think will in
terest your readers you can publish
in your paper.
1 arrived in the county the last
day of July, 1827. The land had
been drawn for the fall and winter
before, apd jn May thg county was
organized by the electpin qf gpunty
officers. In June 1827, the first
court was held by Judge Waitei T.
Colquitt, at the Mclntosh reserve.
F. F. Alley was foreman of the
GrglpJ Jury, and the jury recom
mended that the of
Inferior court select a more center
able site for the court house, which
they had done before my arrival
l ‘D * P ut iI P t' ,c body of a
log court business had
previously all been done at
reserve, at the house of Wm. G.
Springe’’, where the chief, Mein
tosh, was killed for ceding away
Carrqll then a. large
scope of territory, being all t-hc
land in Hie state occupied by the
hoochee river, bo»pdp'} pyrth by
the Cherokee line, which ran from
the said rivtr, above the mouth of
(Sweetwater, in a northwestly direc
tion to th*, line, at the
northwest corner of tpe o’U uis
trict, now Haralson county, then
South to the Chattahoochee near
West poijit,
The populating p; teritory
was then generally on old Indian
settlements along the rivers and
pfpeks, the vote of the county
not
year's.
The country was open, no under
growth of bushes, the woods being
burned o&t fu <Lhe fall to hunt Xlqu
chesnuts. The range was very
good. Sage grass, peaviues, reed
and cane in abundance, and plenty
of cattle. The settlers, many of
them poor, depended much on hun
ting and fishing, with smgll fru.cfc
patches and some milk,.
THE FIRST JU-TICZS,
Our first Justices of the (Spperi
or court were Thomas W, Boltoiq
John Long, Archibald Nelson,
T1 os. Gordon and James Harris.
Wm. O. Wagnon was clerk of Su-
Ici ior court, -West was Sher
iff, Neil Stone Deputy, Reid,
clerk of the Inferior coiirY
The citizens were emigrants
from different states, but the ma
jority, I think, were Tennesseeans
and Georgians, a mixej M.owd,
some ypry good citizens, and some
vdry rbtrgh fellows.'
‘ ' THE pony club.
A portion of them were believed
tu be clubbed together for the, pur
pose of stealing "and bullying tlie
good citizens. r .picy got qamp
of flip i’popy clpb” because it was
believed they st<>le ponies from
the Indians who lived close at hand
on the Cherokee territory north of
us, and on Creek territory west of
us. From this cause our county
had a very bad reputation abroad.
I reccollect a circumstance showing
that fact. Previous to my marri
age 1 went back t’pyV’g to
sup |athpy. nioßiui and also
my sweetheart, whom I left behind.
I put up to stay all night .and the
host asked wheyv I \m from. I
hflq bOh ••from Car roll.’’
lip seeined astonished and exclaim
ed, “From Carrell and U'"t ft horse?
Why 1 have been told they would
steal a man’s horse from him and
beholding bin. by the bridle.” I
found the further I got off from
home the worse was tllp character
my hqmp L<»ve.
REAL CHARACTER OF THE PIONEERS.
But this was all wrong and un
just to our early settlers. It is
true we had had men amongst us
hut they seldom stele anything
from their neighbors. They were
believed at times to have property
CARROLLTON. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MO SEPTEMBER. 12, 1884
■ii—i ■hi— mi ij iii in i 11 ■ -
they did not come honorably by,
but it was not their neighbors or
persons traveling through the coun
ty that were sufferers. I have
lived in the county ever since that
first evening that I landed at the
reserve and spent the night with
Mr. Springer, and I never met a
people that filled the character of
neighbor bettor than the bulk of
the first settlers of the conntv.
If any one needed help everybody
was ready to meet and help him; if
any one was in distress, all seemed
anxious to give him relief; if one
fell among thieves and was left
wounded and sere, they did not go
by, Hke the priest and Levite, on
the other 4‘ie Jcijyp hipij but
administered to his wants, And
though many bore the name of
belonging to the pony club, and
some of them bad men, yet the
most of them were kindhearted and
WopJcJ tp:t yon like a brother if
you fell in with them, you
was in n > danger of injury from
tie u. Many of I’.jcm were rough
and rowdying, drinking nun. and
they would in their drinking sprees
111 a crowd; iij; u fjUW l( .iq
several light-, but it, was with their
natii’al weapons, no bowie knives
or pistols, no murders and mutilla
tions, but when the y got sober, the
u an that started the fray acknowt
cdgyij hfs and apd t])e par
ties shook hands and all was pence
again. This shows they were not
a blood thirsty, mure rons set, that
wept about, ijo, wj£h
tols and bowie knives to kill and
murder any man they may meet
and pick a quarrel with, or who
I’f'-tpir} that I heir honor de
mands that they kill the man they
pick a quarrel with.
I will say that in the early set
tling of our county, we were not
whiioul rplip;’on anp inoialily ; The
preachers had made rhpiy way into
this wilderness. Tue Methodists,
came with their circuits and their
campmeetings, and the Baptists,
who at thgt time were solid, with
out the .division that afterwards
tooly place, were sounding the gos
pel through the land.
If this scattering sketch should
be of any interest to your readers
and to you, then perhaps you may
hear again, from yqny
Uncle Tom.
Qnly too Common.
Thy lady was sitting in the
i midst of her bundles at the shop
counter. It was plain enough to
he seen from her ilotbing, from
her parcels and from her languid
air that money was no stranger to
her purse. •
I reseutly a bur tidily
dl'CSsed little girl approached 'with
a bunch of pond lillies in her hand,
“Oh! ? rn’t Hiey lovely,'' 5 ex
claimed the biJy. “Can't you
give me one, little gid?’’
The little girl draws a Jllie
from the bunch, rather reluctantly,
and hands it to the lady, who sicz
e<! it with avidity. 1 hen looking
at the butich, she asks:
“I suppose you could spate m$
a bud? It; would look sb. piyJt.Y
with this ful} Idoown lily, you
know? 1
The girl selects a bud and be
fore it can be separated from the
others the lady had it in her hand.
With a gracious smile she say*:
“I hope I'm not robbing you?”
“Oh, no, mum, I brought ’em
here on purpose to sell ’em.”
“Why, you don’t mean to say
you sell these beautiful flowers?
How can yoq?”
‘•'But f have t<>, mum. Five
cents a bunch, please.”
“Oh. dear, no. I don't care to
purchase them. These two will
do for me. Thanks.”
Moral—there is none; but cheek
is ns good as money when one has
enough of it.—Boston Transcript.
An Editors Tribute.
Theron P. Keator, Editor of Ft.
Wayne, Ind., “Gazette,” writes-:
“For the past five years have used
Dr. King’s New Discovery, for
coughs of most spvpre character, as
as for those of a milder type. It
never fails to effect a speedy cure.
My fiiends to whom I have recom
mended it speak of it in same high
terms. Having been cured by ir «>f
every cough I have had for five
years, I consider it the only relia
ble and sure cure for Comrns, C 'lds,
etc,” Call ar Ganlding Ilallmn A
Co. Di ng Store and get a Free
Trial Bottle. Large Size §I.OO.
HE It DEAD.
Bishop George F. Pierce Gone u his
Reward.
Sparta, Ga., September 3rd.—
Bishop Geo. F Pierce died at his
home, “Sunshine,” three miles east
of Sparta, thi^ morning at 8:45
o’clock. haM been in feeble
he* l th for some ti-nlSud Ijad been
in a rapid and constant decline
Hwhw'retiiru from the Culvprton
campmeefing oy she Ufh of lass
mouth, where he preached with
gient emnostness and power, His
throat had given him great trouble,
making his taking of nourishment
extre icly difficult. In thisenfee
bled <* ‘edition he was stricken with
fpyej,, the fQrye o| w|Jd| kie weak
ened constitution was unable to
withstand.
Grand m the devotion of tVC-Fy
energy of his life to the cause of
religion and the best interests ot
hepiei death tri
umphantly in the full consciousness
of peace with God aid man. He
was l‘4i hoi al to the la-t, recogniz
ing with his u.Mia! princely cuurte
sy every vy-itor. evpq yp | () ||,p
!ioui< pt d|.-soh|tiou, ''riierc were
present at the time of his death,
be.-ides tin members of his imme
diate family, Dr. A. G. ILiygood,
Dr. VV. 11. Potter, Hon. Frank L.
Lit de, D”. Jas. L. Pierce, Rev,
'pun Pierce aqd nymy otip r. rela
tives and friends.
Ihc funeral ceremonies will be
held at the Methodist c.hirxffi in .
Sparta.on next Friday morning at
11 o’clock. It. is now expected that
the funeral sermon will be preach
ed by Bishop McTyre, who has
’jp-i 1 tpUgTidJi* fop 4|emoi'ial
services will be held at the same
church on next Sunday morning.
A cloud of sorrow rests on our
whole community and all mourn a
gqojl uiun guiiyt. c lived
more universally beloved, or was
stricken with death m the
miust of an old age more fruitful
of good to his fellow man. His
death was calm, quiet and
!♦. ti. L.
A LATER DISPATCH.
Late last night the Enquirer Sun
received the following special :
Sparta, Ga., September
|i 46 uo\g expected ’that the funeral
sermon will be preached by Dr, x\.
G.Haygood, of Emory college, who
has been here since Monday qip.rn s
jug. Wl'tm the bishup began
sinking bo asked hia physician how
long ho would live. The reply
came, ‘ Not longer tlun three hours
according to indications,” H e
then saidj “Th»f Is all right,” and
ed his son what he thought q f f
it. The son replied ho did
not think he could live but a short
time. The reply again came,
“That is all right. 1 ' He then reques
ted all to leave the room except his
wife and son and arranged all his
temporal affairs, asking for pencil,
paper and spectacles. His last
words were “Test, happiness :\nd
peace forever more’’ Re had said
previously i \vj might
have a glorious love feast here this
morning, but my strength is al
most spent, and if I <iont talk as
much as you think I ought, don’t
think my Heaver.ly Father is angry
with me, for he is not. Every
thing is perfectly clear and bright.”
He died with an expression of
glory and triumph. R. L. 11.
• HIS HOME.
As will be seen from the above,
Bishop Fierce died at. his home,
“Sunshine,’’ near Sparta. He has
a beautiful country residence and
this has been his home since he
was elected bishop in 1854. He
leaves a widow, one son and three
daughteis of his immediate family.
In our editorial columns will lie
found a synopsis of the story of
his life, which has hern fraught
7 o
with so much good to the country.
THE NEWS OF HIS DEATH.
The first intelligence received
hereof Bishop Pierce’s death was
ash »rt special to th*s paper from
Mr. R. 11. Lewis, who simply sta
ted that he was dead, following it
later with particulars. Other pri
va*e telegrams were received soon
after varl. Dr. J. S. K< v was
prepaiiug tu go to his bedside
I when he heard of his death. Uni
'ersal regret and sorrow was ex
pressed by all who" heard the sac
news. 2\o man in the Country hac
a deeper hold upon the respect and
affections of the people.
A LIFE LONG FRIEND,
Bev. Dr. J. 11. Campbell, iiat
venerable father in Israll, was
standing in one of the stork when
the sad news came to hin\ He
was soovcyv'Hne with omotioX that
lie sunk down In a chair and xkpt.
They were young men
though Dr. Campbell
his senior, y ea ,A
ago they Mfifl a friendship and
attachment akin *<t U^ke 4 ,
hp/vl; nthkji only been severed
by death. What Bishop pi wo
d' 8 nJ* ‘‘‘’"'n.ination
is to the Baptists of
Georgia. ‘‘How beautiful and
pleasant it is for brethren dwell
tfjgethar in unity.”
A GREAT MAN.
1 •-sterday afternoon Dr. Camp
bell called in this office, and at.
once ihe conver.-ation turned tn.
ward .the I dua<| at
With tears coursing
down his cheek, Dr. Campbell
said:
“I loved George Pierce like a
brother. In his death Georgia
Ics> one of ] ( er b.e<»
I have Known him well for
fifty-five years, and I never heard
him say an unkind word
ninn (?j i; T ,,y denomination.
I have known nearly all of Geor
gia’s great men, and I tell you cun
didly there have been none better v
He was the finest (qyipy. 1 ever
llpd’d.** Continuing, Dr. Camp
bell said that he had been extreme
ly anxious to visit him and be with
him in his dying hour, and
In his own fapfily ftlune had proven
‘ c d V- —tki>lu...bus Enquirer—Sun.
How ore Little Girl Teaches Lessons
to Men.
Hattie Snell is W-Jfwar o f ( |
living in Johnsonville, N. Y.
Ihe Episcopal society were attemp
ting to raise money tc build a new
church, and Hattie tool; great in
teiest in the, project. She conceiv
led the plan of obtaining aid from
the statesmen at Washington, and
she wrote letters to nearly eve
ry body whose Hume appears in the
directory, asking
each to contribute a few bricks.
Her plan was so novel and her let
ters were written in such childish
ingeniousness that the responses
were large. AwV’n contjribu
tors were. Arthur, all the
of the Cabi net, Gen
Sheridan, Vice President Ed
munds, Speaker Carlisle, many of
the Senators, and a large
of Congressmen. she. propo
ses to se|l ihe autographs xyhich ac.
yompanjyd, the and
will be able thereby |o more than
duplicate the sum she received.
That church edifice should be filled
with the spirit of Christ who call
ed little children about him to
bless them. One such girl as Hat
tie Snell is worth more to the
world than are ten thousand whi
ners and do-nothings who are a
fraid to move to a good object for
fear they will be all alone. Lucky
indeed the young man who gets
In r foi a wife.—Pomeroy.
A revenue officer entered the
store of a merchant who never ad
vertised, and arrested him because
he kept a still house.
The late Michael Thos. Bass
of England left a personal estate
valued at more than $9,150,000
This would seem to indicate that
it is more profitable to make beer
than to drink it.
I Don’t Feel Lke Work.
It makes no difference what bus
iness you are engaged in; whether
yon arc a preacher, a merchant, a
mechanic, a lawyer or a common
laborer, you can’t do your work
well while you are half sick.—
Thousands t-y to, but all in vain.
How much better to keep your
organs in good order by taking
Parker Tonic when you feel a
“little out of soits.” It would be
money in your pocket. One ! our
of good, rejoicing health is worth
half a dozen hours full of languor
and pain.
i- Whooping Creek
Some of our readers may recal 1 tlu
mention, in our issue of Aug. 15th.
I of the loss of certain memorand:
and correspondence descriptive ol
portions of Carroll. After the
t publication of that date, we fished
up from among some paper* that
j had fallen be lind a box in our of
-3 lice, the very rnjp~ letter of
t 0,1 r in
, us a very full
of the region of Whoop
; ing Creek. He says:
L hooping Cywk enters into
1 the miles from
county Hn C . Aaron
jlohnbon atvi ehildl’cn own the
i U f° r ono ’nile, up
1 ‘‘five notch” road. There is
some fine bottom on it, worth S2O
per acre, and will average 5 bbls,
corn to the acre, 15 bushels wheat,
30 of oats, l t ooo lbs seed cotton
The upland is worth some $lO per
acre, is rather table land and will
produce 3 bbls corn, 800 lbs. seed
cotton, 10 bushels wheat and 20 of
oats per acre.
There are good Orchards, peach
and apply. 'On either side of the
creek,'about one mile from the
mouth, is a good church; a bridge
spans the crock on the “five notch”
road, and good mills are. convenient.
Next above are the farms of E.
Dixon «u<| T-. he-hols; bottoms
Worth &4U pvT acre, producing 10
baipols corn, 1,5001b5. seed cotton,
20 bushels wheat, 40 of oats; up
lands valued at $lO per acre. Mrs.
WtJker and childicn, Wm. Dorriss
and myself own from there up to
the Mclntosh road, two miles a
bove the mouth.
At this point Ml\ D»»rriss has .a i
good corn mill, with water enough ,
i at mH seasons to move a cotton sac-
tory.
From the Mclntosh road to the
head of the creek . near Carrollton
the country is broken and hilly’
with sumo good farms, and an aver
age production of 3 bbls, of corn
and 8001bs. seed cotton per acre
Wheat, oats and fruit arc grown
with profit. Mr. G, W. Smith
has some forty «crcs in orchards.
Lands sA l Qfta the creek, worth $6
. pv<’ acre. Good schools and chur
ches from the mouth to the head,
and good mills, Dorris’s, 2 miles
from the mouth, J. P. Coleman’s,
corn and flouring mills, 2 miles
further up, and J. B. Martin’s 4
miles above that*
The creek heads near Carrollton
and is some 20 miles in length as
it runs, having a fall of some
feet. It is dotted all along with
small farms, the bordering hills
supplying an excellent range all
summer for cattle and hogs, while
the health giving beverage of mis
turn from numerous springs.
The fine range and pasturage
makes this region specially adan
ted to racing goats and sheep.
Health is good, no chills or win
ter complaints. At this point,
Dorris's Mill, we are 12 miles
from Carrollton, from Newnan
and 8 frou\ Whitesburg. The en
ti.w described is convenient
’to ipasonic balls, churches and
schools. It fs settled almost en
tirely by whites.—very few color
ored people. This valley supports
. about a fifth of the county and its
dwellers are rapidly improving in
the science of farming.
J list above on the Chattahoo
chee, is situated B. H. Springer’s
large farm of bottom lands, and
Garr’s creek upon which Mr. Joel
Culpepper has a good mill seat and
lands of the same character des
cribed above.
The chief sports of our people
are fishing and hunting.
In Memoriam.
Departed this life on the 27th of
August, little Emma, infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. D P Power.
For 2 years 9 months and 2 days,
little Emma gladdened the home
and hearts of her fond parents, and
then, after continued and serious
affliction, the Lord called her gen
tie spirit home. May the spirit of
all grace comfort the bereaved, and
give them the consolation of hope,
that when his life is done, there
shall be the meeting of loved ones
in the bright beyond, where Jesus
is and where parting is unknown.
W. W. R.
Very Remarkable Reccvery.
Mr. Geo. V Willing, of Mandies
ter, Mich., writes: “My wife has
been almost helpless for five years,
so helpless that she could not turn
over in bed alone. She need two
Bottles of Electric Bitters, and is
so much improved, that, she is able
now to do her own work.”
Electric Bitters will do all that
lis claimed for them. Hundreds
lof testimonials attest their great
! curative powers. Only fifty cents
Ibottle at Gaufding Halluin
(X
To Dyspeptics.
The most common signs of Dysp<«p»|*, or
Indigestion, aro an oppression at th*
•toniach, nausea, flatulency, water-btwh,
heart burn, vomiting, loss of appetite, and
constipation. Dyspeptic patients suffer Un
told miseries, bodily and mental. They
should stimulate digestion, and secure
regular daily action- of the bowels, by the
use of moderate doses of
Ayer’s Pills.
After tho towels are regulated, one of these
Pills, taken each day after dinner, is usually
fill that Is required to complete the cure.
Aykr’s Pills are
vegetable —a pleasant, entirely safe, and re
liable medicine for the cure of
of the stomach and bovreluf ai*
the best of all purgatives for family um>
prepared by
e-
Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Matt*
Sold by all Druggists.
$11,950
liM CASH
GIVEN AWAY
To the SMOKERS of
Blackwell’s Genuine
Bull Durham Smok- .
ing Tobacco.
The genuine has picture of
BULL on every package.
For particulars see our next
announcement.
A. T)l) Send Mx cent, for |x>pt—
I' I , I / 14 sigt, and receive fiee, a
A -Lt LjlJ JJj.' OHtly box of goods
whiah will help all, of ei
ther sex, to more money right away than anything
else in ’he world. Fortunes awaits the worker*
absolutely sure. At once address True A. Co.
Augusta, Maine. i-y r
AYER’S
Ague Cure
IS WARRANTED to euro all cases of ma
larial disease, such as Fever and Ague, Inter
mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, ami Liver Com
pl lint. In case of failure, after due trinl,
dealer*'. arc authorized, by cur circular of
vijV- .st, 2882, to refund the money.
Dr. EC. Aycr&Co., Lgwcll, Mass.
Sold by all
IRE IOC GOING TO PAINT?
If so it will pay you to use
MARTINEZ & LONGMAN’S
IPTTKE PREPARED
PAINTS.
Call or send for color cards and list of
houses painted with them to T II Robvrdh
& Son. Atgents, Villa Rica, Ga., or
Z< J. COOLEDGE <6
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, COLD PEAS,
FIXE STATIONERY, STATL'ARY, ETC,
ORDERS BY MAIL FOR ENGAGEMENT
KINGS ok ANYTHING I’RO.VI‘TLY FILLED.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Goods at NEW YORK Prices.
AY. E. Avery Co.,
276 m Newnan, Ga.
POUGHKEEPSIE FEMALE ACADEMY
Rev. DG i\ right, STD Rector, nesinted by 10
111 e . 4sth ycar commences September
10th. 1881. Patrons are assured hornt, comfort* na
rental discipline and thorough work for theil dauavt
er*. For circulars address the Rev. D G Wrirht
ST D, Rector, Poughkeepsie New York: 5 ’
ALDBNS MANIFOLD
CYCLOPEDIA.
Over 300,000 subjects and 3,000 illustration,
numerous maps, 20 volumes, large octavo
cheaper edition, f15.0i. Specimen na<ni
300,000 Volumes Choice
catalogue free. Books for examination before
payment on evidence of gocal faith NOT -Xm
by dealers—prices too low. JOHN n
BURNHAM’S
IMPROVED
STANDARD TCIIBLSE I
, ’ L i th^ eßj and In
(fX " “(a, /ive? butter percentage
! ln< ’”‘ is wMfor ‘S
i per Power th.7
i <W !rBJ^N herTurbh,c 'u the wLrld
; GIN FOR SALE.
I W 1 ? 3 , v " 1 vur y tow price a 50 saw <n’n
| » » in good orrter, and a cotton press. Cairo.,
or address, Joe ZZblmes, or J, L. MERRELL,
UmroUiQR v
NO. 37.