Newspaper Page Text
THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES.
VOL. XIII
IT LEADS ALL.
nleSy meets the Ants oi physicians and
the general public as-_
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
If leads the list as a truly scienpfle prepara
tion for all blood diseases. If there to a lurk-
A A - nP iii s ing taint of Scrofula about you.
Scrofula s.uw.u*arilla win
Hlgc it and expel it front your system,
for constitutional or scrofulous Catarrh,
n Tinnu Ayers sarsai’Aiela is the
CATARRH true remedy. Ith has cured
numberless cases. It will stop the nauseous
ratarrbal discharges, and removotlie sicken
mg odor of the breath, which are Indications
of scrofulous origin.
“Hutto, Tex., Sept. 28,1882.
ULCEROUo “At the age of two years one of
OnntO mV children was terribly afflicted
OUnto with ulcerous running sores on its
f ice an<l neck. At the same time its eyes
were swollen, much inflamed, and very sore.
A nr turo Physicians told us that a pow-
SORE tltv erful alterative medicine must
bei eniploved. They united in recommending
wi ll’s Sarsaparilla. A few doses pro
duced a perceptible improvement, which, by
an adherence to your directions, was contin
ued to a complete and permanent cure. No
evidence has since appeared of the existence
of anv scrofulous tendencies; and no treat
ment of any disorder was ever attended by
more prompt or effectual results.
“ Yours truly, B. F. JOUNSOX”
PREPARED EV
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; §l, six bottles for
KOsmiEfc
trmits
To the needs of the tourist, commercial
traveler and new settler, Hostetler's .Stom
ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it
strengthens the digestive organs, and
braces the physical .energies to unhealth
ful influences, it removes and prevents
malarial fever, constipation, dysoepsin,
healthfully stimulates the kidmys am!
bladder, and enriches as well as purifies
the blood. When overcome by fatigue,
whether mental or physical, the weary
and debilitated find it a’ reliable source of
renewed strength and c triovr. For sale
hv all Drugirists and Dealers urenevallv.
gOLU B® WKkHT i INDIAN
HT* gRg Secure. Healthy
Lt Im W B *5 action to the Liver
IBS Se ( iB as Hand relieve all bil-
Purely Vegetable; No Griping. Price ’Jo. >
Smldlc and Ha mess Simp
I’onier Public v quarc and Bepot St.
BACK BANDS,
HARNESS, SADDLES,
BRIDLES, BLANKETS,
WHIPS, HALTERS,
BUGGY CUSHIONS,
and everything usually kept in a
harness shop.
Making; repairing, ano till work
in my line done promptly tit lowest
prices for cash.
30-ts John A. Mitchell.
$ H £ OiILY TRIJS
gnIRON
Brome
PACTS RECABDKIC
■Wbx s?> Barto lunte
It will purify and enrich the BLOOD, regulate
’he LiVEßuhd KIDNEVS, and RESTORE TIIK
RE ALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH tin all those
diseases requiring a certain and ethclcn lON ,
especial I y Dvspepsia. Want of A ppi; 111<?. Indiges
tion. Lack <>f Strength, etc., its use Is marked
"ith immediate and wonders ul results. Bones,
muscles and nerves receive new force. Enlivens
the mind and supplies Brain power.
I A F’ti n" f* suffering Srom all comnl.iinta
*» Em to peculiar to their sex will And in
DR. HARTER’S IKOJt TONIC a sale and speedy
cure. It gives u clear ami healthy complexion.
. The etiongest testimony to the value oi Jill.
II ’.irri-.it's Pion Tonic is that frequent attempt?
»l l omiterfvitinc hax e only added to the p<’i>i:i.-ir
>'i'the original. If you earnestly desir> .y ni
'h, nut cxpei ime'.t —gel the Original an.’
your address toThe Dr. Barter yvK ”.
I t.Loals, Mo„ I'vF OX- "DREA.A- UO -v.
*:!! of Ftruiugs I’QCI useful
Or. Harter’s IRON Vonio is for 3
r.TSA O OFALEOr. E'" r "'
FOII SALE.
Kindties, Boilers, Saw Mills, Corn Milie, Cotto
I‘itsses, Mill spinflice, pulley shafiiug. Hanger,
■'ll kinds C ASTING. Piping, Steam guages
hist.lee. etc , etc.
ALSO Door.*, Sash, Blinds, Brackets, etc.
Write for estimates on any
of machinery.
B . 1 .COI.I & CO..
Newnan, Ga.
Mft ’ .MILLINERY!!
FANCY NOTIONS
.LATEST S L’YLES
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE GOODS
Now open and ready f<»r iitspec
tioii at
Ulis. 11. I. RUMS
Newnan Street
Call and examine Goods and
Prices, ts
GENERAL NEWS. i
A <-h< .*- chi i ha* I e n • • gauiz •<!
at RoiiU’, Ga.
An effort is hoing n .•uh* v.»ie ;
whiskey out of N ’.hr.iska.
Pari o| IL k ill* coatirv X’nti io i
lav «?r ol lip s’< ck law ia. tw< ck. i
Senator Wath* Ha opHdi <»f S «n<h
C ii'oi in ■, has teen spoiling in Vii
giiti i, lately.
1* r.tiK- : an. 1 ( bin t ;ir( . , t jp ( p lar
it Hing, an I have not yt t th eidvd
whether or not io fight.
! hi’ h t w« a= lie” lint; i s S.n
str ’kr <*aus dmiyL> du i N w
Y. <» k a i i’ll!!.' |, |»> i< i ] st *v» es.
AL* no i.l s rvi« s wer • held it
chiii'riit s at a any i laces I >rt w. < k,
in honor • f tin- lat lamented Bis i
op Pie.ee.
The (*oa»t of Georgia was visitid
by a severe on tiiv lOih,
said to almost rival ti;e disa
trons o.te of ISSI.
G’adston 1 ’, (ire t Briiain • Pie
mi r. th < s iio-t ho'd Inni-t 11 a!"-' c
ihc conpitou people of hi- ••ountry,
but mingles widi th. in quite <.ft n.
CycJones me still i i order. Six
persons vere kilhtl l>v om- near
Clear L ke, Wise >ll*lll, on tiie !)th
inst. Liie wh le Io v . w..s bl •vn
a\va \.
Washington I). (’. held a grand
Clevt land .and Hendricks latilica
tion meeting ’he 10th., in which
bre t ] tirades, l-ig sketches, etc.
abounded.
Atlanta still reve’s in base ball.
She heat the •‘Georgetowns” tin.*
Second time last wet k. The ‘‘Stais ’’
of Columbus have disl anded, the
season I eing about over.
The Sumter R< publican gives
an account of a plowstock that has
been in active set \ ice for one hun
dred ami fifty years, now owned bv
a man in Webster county.
Harris county, Ga., had another
killing la*t week. It is about the
only county in the state that has
never hung a murderer, sine.: its
org inizations about, sixty )ears
ag3. ,
An inhuman negro man beat his
child to death, mar Jonesboro last
week. The News says: “Clayton
county uiiy he called oi to cele
brate aiiofht r hang’ng in the dim
futm e."
Governor lleudiicks, tha‘ grand
old statesman and patriot, candidate
for Vice Pre-i lent, has been do
ing so.lie splendi 1 campaign speak
ing in Onio die past week. At
the Toledo fair the 1 (>th, be address
ed an audience of 5,000.
C; r’i Schurz is working hard Io
carry the Stat.’ of Wf-consin f<»r
the Detm c ats in the coming Pr< s
idential election, and there isstiong
probability of its going that way.
Michigan, it i also claimed, will
change over t > tiie Dem >crats
In parts of Euro| c ami Asi i
tiie cholera fc-urgc is still slaying
its hundre Is da ly. There wcie
365 deaths at Naples Sept 9th,
and over 700 new cases. The dis
disease seems to be gaining a turn
er hold in France and Spain.
According to the ’eport of the
department of agric.iltrro at Wash
ington, the com i’ioii of cotton was
not so good Sept. Ist a* on Aug.
Ist. Owing t<» droii’h the av» rage
was reduced from 87 to in that
tim°.; Georgia was rated 86, how
ever.
The Louisville ami NashGHe
railroad has arranged a grand ex
hibit at the Loiiisx ide cotton Ex
position, in which ihe great natu
ral resources of Alabama ape dis
played, the road passing through
the curite state. The Central road
might make a like exhibit lor
for Georgia.
At the retpiest of the famil, and
friends of the late Dishop George
F. Pierce, the proprietors of the
Sparta Bulletin are preparing and
wdi soon have icady for publica
tion in pamplih t form, the whole
obituary pro<leadings, including the
eloquent funeral discourse of Rev.
Dr. Haygood, the “In Memoriaiif
bv Colonel Clinch, and many in
teresting incidents connectid with
the sad event.
CARROLLTON. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER, 19. 1884.
THOUGHTS ON FARMING
Ejutok Tlmls. —Pe’ nit me
through )our'vahiahlu paper, to
drop a few w» rds of emmirage
ment to the fanners; a h-w words
which I hope will aroiis • u.* far
m< r.* Iro.i the gre «t slmiib r of stu
pidity wiiicii h s for \cars oppr<>
<<lU', dcbililatcd us limimi-dly,
ami which still sink.* Uo down,
down, down, de« per into the mighty
min.* of inso ve.icy. I d«-, love to
see the eld holiest iarmcr piospvr;
love io tee him plod hi& way with
e si, up tuc ruggni hills o. toe n
oa ci .1 . ui'i-i, a d Hoa. far , ;o ovt
the great wave.* < i dcptrr.dcntTs j.,
which 1 know is j o-sio.e. bv
don i uc 1 .rm rs sir.vc with ail
our physic d ail menial pow
er, to a t .in t » (hat loity t iu
a< le in lites
Farming is tiie bac.k-b nc of the
wa>rld's co nmeice, and n list there*
f 1\ , la the irn si imlept ndc t w v
oi obtaining -t true and Em.c t .i. i.ig.
\\ h\ < oes the eicliaiit i-.il .-•> im
cesaiitix in hi.* Lt.sii e>; what
pr< mpis the arti-a i to lai or with
such wm.deiiul skill; the doctor !<•
rile day .md nigh.; the m m of
sci< nee to striigg’e over the tli< k< r
ii:g I tut rn at the dead h urs of
uiidnigid; the m.tu. ;>1..*l to | lum er
with tiicl cue <>M Nature’s loi ma
tion.*; the astroiio ner day after, la’.,
month after month, to survey the.
myriads of worids afloat in the
heavem; or in other wards, what
causes people to toil and struggle
as for life, while \oii earth' All
for tiie pr iductioi), or it* equ ds,
of the farm- r’s honesl labor.
The farmer has the urcat, lever
1
power of the commercial world in
his hands, and all that is neccesary
for his success is that he may lay
hold of it at home, .press <>i.-
w.i’l with a'l Ids now. r, and the
gloom of indebtedness which now
burdens us, will bu forever obliti ra
te l. where we, now, reel and grope
under the mighty yoke of bondage.
We can tl >at above Ihe dashing
waves "'f financial embarrassment
and be enabled to sing the songs of
the redeemed, “Independentism”
forever and aye!
Farming is to all other vocations
as the Sun is to the earth, the
planets, the comets and all the
worlds that float in the depths of
ether. Were he to be withdrawn
for a moment, the earth and all the
vast planets would be hurled from
their orbits, to everlasting ruin.
Should his light fail to beam upon
earth, the. great kingdom of vege
tation, the animal creation, and
man himself, would cea-e to be,
while profound silence would reign
supremely over the ruins of a deso
lated earth.
The effect of faimiug in a like
manner,circles the innumerable host
of vocations or callings around ir,
and, shoul‘l iWcease to be, the world
with all of its fullness would soon
reap its inevitable destiny, and
these oiDstrelchud fertile lands of
ours would soon be turned to one
vatd, waste h >wling wilderness.
Desolation and ruin, as a mighty
hurricane, would sweep over this
great world of ours; women and
children, man and beast, heavens
and‘earth, and all the vast creations
of God, would send up one univer
sal wailing cry: “Farmers, roll
the wheels of the agricultural
world, that we may tear 100 e from
the gnawing and grappling jaws
of an iufern d death. 1 The far*
me r is the master who holds the*
throttle valve of the great co.mnei’-
e’ial ehgmo. Wq all know what
tiie effeetts generally are. If tl.e
engineer suffers his engine to fill
up with mud, or throws upon his
ten horse power engine*, a head
of steam sufficient to perform
the work of a twenty horse power,
whv explosion often follows. Ju?t
so with om commercial engineer,
when be permits guanos to eJog
tin* wheels of his engine’, or suffers
tiie pride an I fashions of the world
! to steam his engine to hights so
lofty, that they double the capaci
ty of his purse, bursting is the in
evitable result.
I don’t pretend to say that we,
farmers here, don’t live as well
and don** sm-ce-c 1 as well, as those
of other p»»rti« :i • . f the c<»mi*rv:
hut 1 >• enii -o _ nimbi •? t us fir
m t living bet ir and more indepeu
dem tha i the i>* <».•!» «»l rhe Norh
cm or South rn regi m.-. V.'hv!
Fr<>m th” si .<p.«- fact <nr belt • f
(•‘•mitry is th” g an t ci>nm etitu
li) k br-THee.i Hit* w - great gr in
gv.» a in j and «•* ion ••.<i*;n2 r> ”i , »us.
Il is m.l ;ici-i-i*.* !i \ tb it hi- eh’>md
mat e our sm k • m use; a:.<l c->rn
cribs in tin- Ceu ral an 1 Lake
St de.*, Ohio. I di ma, Hliimi*, Mi< u
ig in. W is<’«>!.H , eb-., «>r t w>
shoul i <:cpu. »d up i Mi isi n ,
L<»uis n . m.■ I’t x s t«»r tre t
ton i- a e i d h ie. L.o <q r,- >
ami g. an I i a'u e i t • •or ..m i; v
is, th t rn re ••t h; tr lan i Lake
btaie- :r • fniiipi I 1 i t>» a ait u, <>n
t ic S 'iitlh'in 8 ties ; -j c »’(■>.', and
s miv of the 8 -utli. rn Bratc- f r>-e 1
t » depend upo i the t-en’rul a d
Lake .*tatC' for corn aid .’mat, we
a '«• <‘istir I.' in le « n .ent >»f the .i o
diction ithe.. io wc >an r i*e
plenty »: m at, :n . col i. n
t 1 > sl l,.pi» <.u i‘ w . i .t ,in o , ow i
w. mniry.
Di i \on wer thi J< ao<> 11 Iho
per ci nt th it lhe larmcr u.i* Li j av
when he does n »t rai-e l i - >upp.ies
at home' Bo- d r thi* te.*tion
f>r \ om>ei > e-. i h man in the
north who raise* ’h c r.i a ;d meat,
mu*’ have a smdl p r cent proti ;
tlm wholes de merchant tnu*t wi:i.-
out fail reap hi* si arc of ih • profit;
then it comes to lh ’ retail iir'r
cha ii, ami he must have a short
percent. Now allow each <d'them
a low r percent profit, say [0 per*
cent, and see what you ha v e to paj;
30 percent, you see, comes out of
your pockets, above lhe first cost
of the pioduce. Now suppose yon
buy your provisions ami pay 20
percent on th :iin<»iint bought, and
pay for them in cotton. The
wholesale and retail merch mes
must be paid for their latter; which
will take a short percent, say 10
percent; the cotton then it. made
into goods and you buy the cotton
back pacing on tin* goods a profit
25 per cent we .*ay. Now add the
losses; you will ffnd them to be 60
per cent. Suppose you add 60 per
cent to what is ma le here every
year, how long before this country
would be peifectly sMveut?Not even
the weight of one pewter nick in
the way of debt would burden us.
Don’t understaim me to say that I
blame the merchants for wanting
pay for their labor. We know’
they earn it, and should he paid.
I fault usfer no” growing at home
every thing necessary t«> supply
our wants, thereby saving the enor
mous perueur, which the world
knows has to be paid w hen suste
nance has to Le purchased on lhe
credit system.
Now the law of nature, when
summed up in a nut shell, is no
more nor less than that there must
be a cause for every effect pro Inc
ed. Now if you w’ill descend to the
root of this grand effect which has
been produced upon the world, —
that is ns farmers having to buy
on credit —you wdl find that it all
proceeds from a failure to look af
ter lhe interest »f the farm.
Now’ you successful farmers look
carefully and see if there is not too
much rime lost by us in the months
of August and September, and du
ring lainy <l'VB of Dece u-»q.', Jar.s
uary, and Fenimi’. y. 1 l elitve
that the proper c m.se t >r us to pur
sue, is, instead of lei ting our stub-
Ijle lands lie till February and
March, and then turning it ami
killing our land, we should go to
w ork no<. To day is the time that
may, by hard work in turning
our stub le land, make every day
in succession, pay us not less thm
five dollars. Ami when a series of
rainy days come in blasting winter,
let us not spend too much of our
time in going to town or to the
grog shop, or otlu r public places,
but b t us be up and doing while it
is day. Instead of depending on
guano agents, to furnish us with
fertilizers, let us go to work at
once and make at hoim- our fertiL
izer*, width will incrcs’se the ft r
tility of our soil, and lift this ami
other counties from the degrada-
tion, into which they arc plunged,
Ly <1 pending u «»n ti e math for
p;ov i<>n>, . nd tii” agent for fert 1-
ize->. J. IL W.
CUT THfSOUT.
ACh t-4ia Cure to. Hydrophopia.
I I'll.- a. ck G- x i«. .J
To tiie Editor: Having •( : .<1 in
your v hiable pa, ei of a nuinlw r of
p* r-ons ba'imj I e n bitten bv a
■ a’ml d' g, smd movinj the anxie
ty >f mind c us 1 tl tlirse puisnes
m d Hi ir f <m li s, ..f what horrible
deaths ma* I•• r w aiting tin m in
t’ e near f.itir<*. I wi*h in th” caus<‘
if Im iomitv ''<n \» <»u’d pub’ish it.
I ’av kn vu of sis t < a*- s• f ■ er
s’’ ’ 5»- J,' (’• n ral»id x <*i»g< hi
«.' tt e»;t St <’es in the la*t
t.\p tv yens, mi l not » ~i i”’e
<T :ii|i r iJte I wltr'e this reimdv
w:;s u ed : <tf<»r>lin*f t«» the tliiec
•di>! . while ‘l’o*<’ who refnsecd t<»
take it, and had a “r gubil'” a‘t<‘i (1
them, in\a iahlv died with the
rabies. I have known of eas< s
where t w’<> persons were both bit-
1 D ” at 'h' S’” p time, one took the
re • y a d iev ■ S'iffe''»’d -o.y ill
! eff 't f'o-i, de Lit', while the
•■ her •''* d ■ iih t 1 p r l.<e- m cine
v' ck 1 1 r l>c g bi’t< n. I w >l'l I
• ‘im- ly ieipie t all your 1,500
li n r< rd r to cut t’ is out and ore
- .*<•! ve ifc, forth» ft is no telling
, wl en tl.ev will I adly need it.
lak<‘l| miner* of rleca np-mn
r >. t, grind it tine (a roffrr mill will
Op), pn‘ tin- grow d r ot in a i i"t
> of new ii ilk, lod down to a half
; pint, take it at ore dose in the
mornirg, ard fast ti,i sav 4p. m.
of the sane day. Repeat this rvrrv
J other day for three davs, leaking
I three <lo*rs in all. The last two
! doses may cm si\t of 2 ounces of
i I tl.e root to the pint of milk. It is
; important tiiat it Le taken on an
j empty stomach, also that nothing
should l>e e.Jen till from eight to
ten hours : fter taking.
I would al*o state for general in
formation in regard to the cure
that the lemedy can be taken at
any time. Most of those bitten
took it immediately after being
bitten. ()the rs toe.k it weeks ; fter,
and still others not till the rabies
were present. In every case where
a patient was able to swallow, a
cure was effected.
W H. R.
Don’t be St’ngey with yonr Wife.
Although wiv\s are often umaa
soiiable and fault finding and dis
j satisfied, vet they cannot be cen-
I Bured f<>r washing some light degree
of financial indope?.lence. Hus
hands ought to understand this feel
ing, and sympathize with it. If
they will set aside for a wife a cer
tain sum per month, no matter
how small, and let it be her very
own, subject to her own wishes,
they will find that in every respect
it is the best investment they ever
made.
There could scarcely he a writer
more tilted to write with loving
appreciation of Ilans Chiistian An
dersen, the teller of wonder-tales
for children, than Horace E Scud
der, who, in many children’s sto
ries ns well as in the Bodloy books,
has himself written to delightfully
for children. It is pleasant news
that Mr. S-udder has written for
the October Harper's a paper on
“The Home of Ilans Christian An.
' del sen,” in which, with the help of
in.’iny pictures, he shows the reader
Copenhagen, and particularly the
parts of it associated with the great
writer. He speaks of Andersen as
“the fiist child author’’—“not the
first to write for child’en, nor the
first to introduce the child into lit
erature,” bin “the interpreter to
the world of that creative power
which i& significant of chiL'iho**d:
the child spoke through him."
Tell a boy that he is a dunce
and he will soon be one. Tell a
girl that she is fretful and disagre
iible, she will sown he such. Help
ing, and nut hindering, is what hu
manity needs. A half drunken
man went into a tempereme meet-
ii gin Chb-ago, which was led by
a woman, lie signed the pledge
caid in his pocket. “Did I sign
this last night'" he said reading
his mime. “Well, if Mrs. B.
*iiii ks I can keep it, I can; 1 ’ and
kept it he has for nearly ten years. |
A Philadelphia woman drank a I
pint of coal < il with suicidal intent, !
but as she forgot to swallow ftligb.Gi
cd match she still lives,
A Woman for President.
i F«>r ti.e tir-t ti i.** i ; » ?b- h .*»my
<f pi li’i- sin the Un t-i Mates, n
woman husLien n»-minahd for
proioent. This W';w d<> IU l.ngt
week by rhe woman's »qn 1 ri”htß
party ml Mr*. Belva A Lockwood
> the li*titiginshed n<»miiu* '. Mrs.
Lin kwood has :n ccpfe I <he ii”mina
lion an*i wr may the efo e c <nsid
er tile bill Opell. Tlw r.Uidi' M>'V
of Mrs. L’H-kw'«o.l will per naps es
tih i-. the fact that the political
arena, uli ke the molcri dmna,
cannot lx* u.idc ex< b.s.v. ly an •x
--hi’uti >.i of e.i» thing, but wu ; ave
<s.*ita ;c\ 111 tiw p emi- ■- «<f -iC- (
cl ii i gi. he. lav r in , r ter ic i 1
t» ih -.t ot Den Butler. With the
t X' - c tioii oi a ue, the”’ is; rob
ably iiotnin; mor ; d iiigcruiis for a i
woman to eueoimtvr tn.an modern
j olilic.*, and if Mrs. L >< k’Aood had >
advised with us, we should have
••autioned her that the shi 'C'I u mac
of art would ,>uff |> Irs. \’e >' she to '
d. j 1 v nc. <•: tn. s the ‘ta_e,
in <• al <4 ihe polic >1 are’ .
Liu ir Lto . Lite ro vto s <•< u- i
Lite, as .-Im i- an ea 1 \ it i <ie li id. ,
Without having .-een her Idler of
acci ptance, it would h? a difficult |
lunt i r to form uiy con«'l'; !•..-» ns '
to tin- effoct ‘mr cii t ~Hcy wi.l
i:a\e upon lhe otm rh di doze t I
candidates now hefo e the pc > t le.
It may di.aw vote- fro u BLu ie. or I
it may make inroad* upon Clove
-1 mil's strength. It will hardly
jeopardize the succv.-s < f Mr. Bt. |
John If ir comes to the pinch we i
much prefer her to Butler, and it
is earnestly hoped that she may
snow him under in November—
En piirei-Sun.
Important to Parents and. Oth« rs, The
Orphans’ Home.
M e have had a great improve
ment in the health of our children
by the use of Swift's Specific. We
had among the children some who
had scrofula—notably one case in
which it w as
N UMISTA K A BLY H EREDI CAR Y.
W T e got some of Swift’s Specific
and gave it to this case, and in a
short while it was cured sound and
well. It was a bad a case, 1 think
as I ever saw, and had been under
excellent physicians with no perma
nent relief. W 7 e have been giving
it to all the children as a health
tonic. W 7 e have four children and
one seamstress, who, for years have
suffered intensely every spring with
erysipelas, and though they had
been raking Swift’s Specific only
in bniall doses as a health tonic,
they all, without exception passed
through this spring without a touch
of the complaint.
A young lady of the institution
who has been with us for years,
has been troubled with a most
aggravated rash ever since she was
a child. She tried all the knewn
remedies that are precribed for it
with no benefit; but she ‘has been
cured by taking Swift’s Specific,
and has had no return of the troub
le. ;
It is such an excellent tonic, and
keeps the blood so pure, that the
system is liable to contract
disease, ikli of the teachers and
children who are old enough to
know, agree with me in believing
it is the greatest medicine known.
My faith in it is unbounded, and 1
and my assistants take great pleas
ure in recommending it to every
one. I can at all times be found
at the Home, and will take pleas
ure in seeing or concsponding
with any one who is interested in
the remedy. Rev. L B PAINE,
Orphan’s home, Macon, Ga.
Our treatise on blood and skin
diseases mailed free to applicants.
Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.
N Y office 159 West 23d St bet. ,
6th and 7th arcs. Philadelphia
office, 1205 Chesnut st. >
Eight dogs will buy a wife in
Siberia, but after yon have seen a
Siberian woman you will marvel 1
that dogs should be so cheap.
'* 1 i
. (
I Don’t Feel Like Work. •
<
It makes no difference what bus- |
iness you are engaged in; whether j
you are a preacher, a merchant, a
-a lawyer or a common
laborer, you can't do yonr work
well while yon are half sick.—
Thousands t*y to, but all in vain.
How much better to keep y»>nr
organs in good order by taking
Parker's Tonic when yo» ieel a
“little out of souV?* ft would be ’’
money in poekeK One I our
of go z al x health is worth
dot’ll hours full of languor ’
and pain
* I ’
To Dyspeptics.
The meet common signs of Dyspepsia, or
Indigestion, are an oppression at th#
•toninch, nausea, flatulency, water-brash,
heart-burn, vomiting, loss of appetite, an<i
constipation. Dyspeptic patients sulf er 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 the bowels arc regulated, one of these
Pills, taken each day after dinner, is usually
all that is required to eotnpicte the cure.
Ayer’ B Pills are sngar-eoated and purely
vegetable —a pleasant, entirely safe, and re
liable medlctqe flor the cure ot all disorder*
of the stomach and bowels. They art
the best of all purgatives for family umu
PREPARED BY
Dr. J.C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Masts
Sold by all Druggists.
$11950
IN CASH
GIVEN AWAY
I
To the SMOKERS of
I Blackwell’s Genuine
Bull Durham Smok
ing Tobacco.
The genuine has picture of
BULL on every package.
For particulars see our next
announcement.
ATkTVrr7Tn S» :n d six cents for p«>»t-
P K / H < u ”d receive ftee. a
1 LI LZj JLj.coHt.ly box of goods
wln«h will help all, of ei
ther nex, to more money right away than nnythl-ig
else in 'he world. Foriunes awjalts the workers
absolutely sure. At once address True «fc Co.
Augusta, Maine. j.yr
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,
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com
plaint. In case of failure, after due trial,
dealers are authorized, by our circular of
July Ist, 1882, to refund the money.
Dr. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Masa.
Sold by all Druggists.
SfiofGOliW TO W7
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 11 Robfrds
& Son, Agents, Villa Rica, Ga., or
J. COOLEDGE BRO.,
21 Alabama st Atlanta, Ga ,
Wholesale dealers in Paints, Oils
Varnishes, Brushes, and
Glass.
THE
NEW YORK JEWELRY STORE,
NEWNAN GA.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, J WELRY, SIL
VERWARE, SPECTACLES, GOLII PENS,
FIAE STATIONERY, STATUARY, ETC.
ORDERS BY MAIL FOR ENOACK VENT
RINGSor ANYTHING PRO.VI’TLY FILLED.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Goods at NEW YORK Prices.
AV. E. Avery' & Co,,
276 m Newnan, G.i.
POUGHKEEFSD. FEMALE ACADEMY
Rev. D G right. STD Rector, assisted bv 10
teacher*: The 48th year commence*. September
loth, 18SL Patrons arc assured home comfort* pa
rental discipline and thorough woikfor theit davavt
er*. For circulars address the Rev. D G Wri-ht
ST D, Rector, Poughkeepsie New York: “ ’
ALDENS MANIFOLD
CYCLOPEDIA.
Over 300.000 subjects and 5,000 illustrations
numerous maps, 2tl volumes, large octavo **2o*
SoV/nnn'v'W' , s Pecinv*n pages free.’
500,000 volumes Choice Books- De.-cr'ntive
catalogue free. Books for examination before
payment on evidence of good fai»h. NOT sold
■i’JXt” to ° ,ow * B. Al.-
RO B<>x l l^7 ! ‘ , ‘ er ' IBVe *‘ y st ‘* New York
f BURNHAM’S
/ IMPROVED
M STANDARD tURBIXE I ‘
f constructed and fln
(y '• N ishto, gives bettei percentage
- J m,,re P° wer .’»d is sold for le»*
i •' money, per horse power, than
*’ :■ ■ • J miyjHher Turbine In the world.
“gin for sale.
WE witl sell nc a very low price a 50 saw gin
in good ord r. and a cott«»n pr<-s< Call oa
or address, Joe ZZolmes, or I, L MERRELL,
Carrollton, Ga,
NO. 38.