Newspaper Page Text
THE CARROLL I .AJU NTY TIMES.
VOL. XIL
■w A T T VEGETABLE
HALLb Sicilian
Hair Benewer.
Seldom doo* a popular remedy win ruch a
cirong hold upon the public eoniidciicc as has
Hall's tI.HK Henewei?. Tlic cases in which
it has accomplished a complete rcbtoration •
color to tne hair, and vigorous lieailh to tbu
ecalp, are innumerable.
Ohl people like It for its wonderful p ;wer to
restore to llicjr niiiuning luc.»s ..idr • ’igin.u
color and beauty. Middl' --g'-‘• 1< i re it
because it prevents them from g- tiii.g bald,
keeps dandruff away, and makes 1..e 1 a:r
grow thick and strong. Young 1: di-h it
as a dressing because it gives the li.';;- ;• beau
tiful glossy lustre, and enables thei to its
it in whatever form they widi. Thus it is ti c
favorite of all, and it Has become so simply
because it disappoints no one.
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
for this win.iMiri.
Jias become one of the most iu.i <■: t .-.’. t popu
lar toilet articles for gentlemen s us< . hen
the beard is gray or naturally of a i nn«»»
eirable shade, Buckingham's Dye is the
remedy.
prepared by
r. p. Hall & Co., Nashua, N.H.
Sold by all Druggists.
HOSEJEIis
MyeRS
To the needs of the tourist, commercial
traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom
ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it
strengthens the digestive organs, and
braces the physical energies to unhealth
fttl influences. It removes and prevents
malarial lever, constipation, dyspepsia,
healthfully stimulates the ki'lnevs :;m!
bladder, and enriches as well ns “ puvifles
the blood. When overcome bv fatigue,
whether mental or physical, weary
and debilitated find ii :i relinldc source of
renewed strength and comfort, For sale
hv all Driuraists and Dealers aenerailv.
• EH a -tx ■ TIM . - -
S S W F 4 $ Secure Healthy
S_ W W u? M Maction to the Diver
■SK “ $ ®SB E stand relieve all bil-
~ i Jcmw tiN'N.gkbS.
lunly VegetaW#; No Griping. Prise ’9s, >
Saddle and 11 .’irncss > hup
Corner Public square and DepM si.
BACK BANDS,
HARNESS, SADDLES,
BRIDLES, BLANKETS,
WHIPS, HALTERS,
BUGGY CUSHIONS,
mid everything usually kept in a
harness shop.
Making; repairing, and nil work
Ul iuy hue’iimSe promptly at lowest
prices lor cash.
30-if John A. Mitchell.
Y THE ONLYTRUE
gYIRON
tSTONIC
Wife. f ACTS RECABCIKR
fetoritas to
It W'll purify and enrich the BLOOD, regubfo
>’ie LlVi-tf and KIDNEYS, and Restore thk
HEA ETH and VIGCzi of YOUTH! 1n a l those
’Hscases requiring a certain and elhocn IONIC ,
• specially Dyspepsia, Want of Appetite.l ii'Hges-
• ion, Lack <>f Strength, etc., its use is marked
''''' 'in mediate ijitd wnitderiul results.t
Hi'?’. VI? - orß *‘ V !, V‘ ' Jir -
'ulud and Bi?kr<r.e3 lUain rof *, 1 ; ; .
11 A #4l stalTeniHfc fcftni ».U complam-s
L lIJ g& £3 pcr'iliartotheirfeex wiH tii’.di»t
EX. ji?ARTKB’3 IRON TONIC a safe and speedy
care. It gives a. clear and healthy complexion.
, Die strongest testimony to the value pt ill
I. utTEK's Irom Tonic is that frequent attempts
®t countcrl' it inu have onlv added to the P*’l” ll: Jf
><) oi the 0 -iginiil. If you earnestly desire hetut.i
‘' '"'t experiment—get the ORIGINAL AND Biu.T
(t '-nd y > ur addr-is to The Dr. TTai tcrJb.d C t.S,
*'>■. limb. Mo., for cur “DUS/VM xOOL
iv'dvf slratgo ; ad 'wfui information, fie-.'.. '
Dr. H aster’s Iron Tonic is for Sals pt
1 .'uguij-.s AA3 Dealers Evpov-ah-
EQR SALE.
t< viti. i.oilerß, Law Milt. ,’•’<>> a v;ot,o
Mill -pindlctL'pii’tley' shal'tin -. Hangdh,
all kn.Us CASTING'. ' I’iping. Steam guages
A liispes, ,-tc , etc.
Ajx) poor?, Sash, Blinds, Brackets, etc.
Writp for estimates on any
. >EJt ~o .
Ncwt.au, Ga.
FANCY NOT I<) NS
p. XTL’S'.p S L YLES
4U;.\v and aty a active
Now oj en and ready for ii;>p‘‘G
tioii at
HUS. 11. A. WIIMS
Newnan Stkfie.’
Call and examin*’ G<h><ls and
Prices. H
GENERAL NEWS.
Bicriidcnt Arthur, it is said, will
retire to private life, at the end of
hU term of otliuc.
Blaine petted Boston last week
in a visit ami sporcli. He s» eius to
wish and stick notoriety in strongly
Republican s’a’es.
1 he negroes of 1 roup county in
this state, says the Reporter, are
neglecting their work to hold
weekly political pow-wows.
Dr. A. G. Haygood is to write
a life of. Bishop Bierce. He will
also incorporate in the same book
a biography of the Bishop's father
tha l- he left incomplete.
A crank was; arrested last week,
that was watching the house of
Mrs. J. A.KjaiiieLl. He had COll'
eeaied on his person a pistol and re*
!used to give his name.
(ien. Robt. Toombs is credited
with ;a\iim: ‘‘Bishop Pierce ua.-,
physically, int.•.ilectua!iy an i mor
a Iv, the most symmetric d man of
th- iiiie-tocath century.’’
Thcciiien of New Y<>rk an I
B<rkhnh;Vc Icon offered the
sum of s.-15d,000 annually for twen
ty years, as a lease of tie* great
cast river suspen.-ion bridge, be-
I ween Ihe two cite-.-.
1 he committee ; ppointed by the
President to examine into the
best means of promoting commer
cial r. Ini ns 1 etween the United
Stat s and souil; America, has gone
to work, and will no doubt accom
plish gicat good in that direction.
'fhe widows of three Prc-idents
now receive animal pensions < f
each. They -t * Mrs. Polk
living in Term., Mrs Tvlor living
at Richmond, Va., and Mrs Gar
field in Ohio. Piesident 'Taylor’s
daughter also receives a pension of
SSO a mouth
'There is a gram! rally to the
cause of religion in various st ctions
of the State an I cmmfiy —lu< re
vivals are and have been in prog
ress in different cities and towns.
The following ilhvtrat.es the effect
of the by rivals now in progress at
Columbus, Ga.:
'The Western union has. been
forced to uie itlv reduce intes of
messages -ui their teleircaph li’ e, in
mmy lou, dities, by lhe Southern
Telegraph Co. We see LaGrange
can iv>w send fifteen words for
fifteen cents to New York at
night.
Tammany has decided by almo t
unanimous vote, to support and
work for the < lection of Cleveland
in New York. This powerful organ
izatiou holds tiie balance of power
in the ‘‘Empire state,” and there
is e ery likelihood of its now go
imx Democratic in November.
Senator Bavard, who was before
the Democratic ’convention for
President, is now devoting much
of his time to making speeches to
help ( Icut’hissqcecssftil rival, Clev< -
Jam’). l|e is a patriotic and
statesman. He received a grand
ovation and ,‘i idietico at Br >oklyn
la-I week.
“It is heli' ved that the number I
of white p(?oplu uouverted since the
wo k commenced, about trhee
months ago.
thoub inq Upwardp <>f - v-yen hun -
dred lyive been receive 1 into tho
Methodis| and Baptist churches in
the city and suburbs. Two of the
churches, one Metho-list and one I
Bapti.-t, have tpore than doubled
their membership.
The latest nomination for Presi
dent is AV. L- Ellsworth of
lhe xi.mv<riqan Alliance. Hiere are
now only seven candidates out sot
this high office: Demcurat, Cleve
land; Republican, Blaine; femper
;mu(\ tit Jolp; Ip lep.e.mpm.i QiMChz
back; Butler;’Am'niuaii Alliance,
W. L Ellsworth, Woman’s suffrage,
]Mjs. Lockwood.
The great plague K abating
somewhat in lhe eastern world. In
I Italy, where th msands have died
: the qread djsua 4 e, it iswponed
le.-s f <tul and ou the decrease.—
Large quantities of siV.phur is being
burned in the infected districts, in
order to purify the. atmosphere. —
'There is no telling how soon the
i cholera may he transmitted to this
tountry.
CARROLLTON. GEORGIA. FRIDAY Mt RNING. SEPTEMBER. 26, 1884.
CARROLL COUNTY.
I NCLH ToM GIVE- ANOTHER CHAPTER
OF HER EARLY HISTORY.
Mess ks, Editors:—l have given
the dimensions of the < <mntv of
[ Carroll, at the time it wis organ
ized, I will m»w state that in the
full of 1828 a portion of the Eas
tern part was taken and added to
Campbell county, which was m ade
from Carroll and Coweta. This
threw old Carrollton too near the
Campbell line and our justices in
the following yo ir selected Carroll
ton. the present site. A few years
later Heard county was formed,
partly from the southern part of
our county, trimming it to the
present southern boundarv. In
Hie fall of 1829, Catrollton re
ceived her fir.-t charter, as a town.
I will here s\v, that at the tnatv
i'Ctweer; tiie United Simes ami
the Cr. ek nation of lihiiaes. rt the
Indians Spring-., i,j 1815, ;h* In
dian title to .'til the la id i i Geor
gia, claimed l>v said Creek nation,
wi.- purchasel tor the use <»f Gem
ga, and wa- formed by the legis
lature in to five t-t ctitins or count : C',
Lee, Mu-k ’ges "roup, ( owut.a and
(Jarrod, mi l the -ame legisl-durr of
Georgia provided for biyimr off the
said 1-.nd into Districts mi! into
lots of 202|:-(% cs each and h iving it
distributed amongst her cit'zms hr
lottery, each citizen of 3 years res
idence to have one dr iw, and men
h-.ving a family 2 draws. This
drawing had taken pl- co m the fall
and winter of 1 820-7.
In regard tithe difficulties that
originated about said treaty, the
killing of Mclntosh and some others
of the chiefs that signed said treaty,
b\ hostile Indians ar.d the dffiuulties
that arose between the Government
of the United St ites and rhe state
of Georgia, in regard to a new
treaty in which said government
ceded back t > lhe Indians a part of
the lands in the bound. oi C n r.ill
county, and how the goven
nient of the U. S. came t > be
treating for the lair! for t’.ie use of
Georgia, I may make the subject
of au article hereafter.
I will now speak further in le
gat'd to tho sottlum.mt of the conn I
ty. There were no r ilroads then,
and everything from market w"S
hauled on wagons from zlugusta '
or other markets, nd every tiling ;
sold high; salt, was worth $3.00 per
bushel, calico sold from 30 to 40
cents a yard, homespun about 50 ,
y.ents. The ladies i.n<do their own >
cjo.thii g By spuming and weaving
and would sell part o! their goods
and buy calico for Sunday wear,
and they economised. About 6 yards
would make a >vcj v neat dress, and
I have thought as nice attractive
ladies I ever saw, were in the e I
dressti; at any rate Imy looked as
neat and attractive as 1 have seen
in later days, in those that qse
laces, and rlmmue-, tucks ami scol
op.-, Arc. I supp/se ladies will siy |
I lack taste, but I think fashion has I
more influence than taste, and gen- ;
cra'ly what is fashionable comes to ;
look well, except the abominably '
fashion of trains dragging through
the filth u'ld dirt oLtiie streets,
which'cbiild never look well to me.
lii regard to the pony uhf >, as i
the population inc*eased, there was I
a counter club formed in the, couu- j
ty, the object of which was to get
shut of the pony chib, and they
called themselves “Slicks, ’ and
i consisted mostly of the be>t citi
zciis, though some joined it that
were rather suspicious, ami wig
thought ’oiiied strengthen their |
own character. Te.e Slicks whip-'
ped, I believe, two persons who I
were suspected, but I think with--,
out any positive proof of guilt-. :
One. of the,ip byjJU-Bl a or
damages, employed good counsel,
who made a powerful effort in the
plaintiff’s f.avot, and would under
| ordinary circnnistanees have recov-
I ored heavy damages, but public]
, opinion was strong agn’t’A •o'* 1 '
and, althcvgh Rnuer tlm law, the
' jury could but find a verdict in his
: favor, yet 1 think they only found
'6| cents damago-. (l*iiis was tho
least coin we had in circulation
then; dimes had not con e round.
A tincepenec-ha’pemiy and seven
’•enue, were the small currency.)
i J'iie pony ulnb dispersed after that
verdict. Uncle Tom.
Coweta.
Editor ( arroil County Times:
, I have coiudud ;d Io drop sou a few
■ lines, us people say sometimes in
I writing to their dear cousins, to lut
yon kiv>w how we are all getting
along m thi.- glorious ol I county.
Wu arc all ‘Acll, and hope these
lew lines may find you all in Cai
rol fat and well.
L-’cal news is scarce.
Politics are below zero in this
county and every body is as cool
as a cucumber, on the subject, Rev.
Sam Jones knocked all the bad
politics out of the people and put
new songs in their In arts or new
feelings. I wish Sam had gone
on with his meuAug imtiP all the
elections were over. 1 think the
poles would have been opened A
closed with singing and praver f.»r
our superior court ch .-ud with a
beiie<iiction, a thing never b< f. i\
h'-ard of. Sim put new life and
love in the uiuu .md women. Men
that u>ed to forsake their wives
now love them and ua’l them hon—
e.y> !|,l d go no ■e in good humor, :
and ( Ven red headed wo .><••) imw
Hi' et their husi’amds at tiie door
v it:i smile.-, ami kis.-es. 1 full \ou
Sa i Jones ha> shook up. <•! I lovu
in Nuwnmi and .-mroundi tg c<>u
try I believe eve y lawyer in
Ac vnati prob s-ed teiigi ai, :o:n>ng
them Hon P II Brewstei ;nd
Judge Orlando Mul/mdon. Many
very hard cases jome I the church.
I hope ’hey will hold out.
Rev. E B Barrett wa- miani—
monsly called to pastoral care of
Macedo ia church forth ensuing
year, and J P R e-e was re-elected
clerk on Saturday.
Rev Beecher Smith ami Capt.
John Samples, of Vida Rica, and
Mr. John St< phunsou and wife of
Victory Carroll, and Mrs. E B Bar
rutt am« Indie, of Carrollton, were
all at Mace lonia la-t Saturday.
r Th re m'af wa- sm-h a ->iiit of
i iipiovinc uhm ch lu uses in this
county as ai pr. -i nr.
That Carrollto i la \yer who took
me to be Judge Joseph Pou, of
Columbus Ga., didn’t hurt Ju ige
Pou, but I u.-mght it. The Jndg i
a smart man, bur 1 don’t like to have
my beauty slandered so. I know
nature polishes the skin of s- me
folks an I lessens their brain, while
others aim made rough and
ugly with large and expansive
bi ains.
Col Charlie Adamson made one
of the biggest speeches in the few
est words that was made during
our superior c urt. If he keeps
growing lie will lift lis eloquent
voice within the halls of con
gress.
I notice Carroll Iws three sets
of candidates for the Legislature x
2 regular nominees, 2 hqlepiindv-nts
and 2 depp.ndyiGs. There is noth
ing that makes a fellow feel so
happy as to be indeiieiuh nt and
nothing that makes lim feel so
miserable as to bedevendent.
Bi ppii s.
. ,-h jmw—
Talbot Conatv, all ciye V7<iy
A gentleman who has recently
returned from Tolbot comPv
‘Tt is a mistake to 'U'H-ot down
as solid f"i‘ Persons. 'There are
hundreds of goo I democrats there
who do not make much noise, but
who will go to the polls in Novum-.f
her and vote Bly.qi’v R. Harri-
d.u.’.noc.’acy. Persons will lose
J votes as the campaign progresses.
Laud his vote in Talbot will !»u uoio
‘ iug like it was sv\ years ago.” —
I Empqrer Sun.
- -■ - - —— - —, a,
I Don’t Feel Like Work.
It makes no difference what bus
iness you are engaged in; whylhcr,
you are a preauheiy „ n> reliant, a
i * lawyer or a common
1 iborer, you can’t do your work
well while you are half sick. —
! Thousands Py to, but all in vain.
ljow much better to keep your
ornib in good order by taking
Parkers Tonic when yon feel a
: “little out of soits.” It would be
money in y<»ur pocket. One 1 our
of good, rejoicing health is worth
; half a dozen hours full (>J languor
‘ aud pain.
A Chapter of American Historv
Vtrmont Chronicle,
A recent mmiber of the New
a ork limes g:ne, at gnat length,
the details of congressional action
respecting the Union Pacific rail
way. M’ltn m uiy of these facts
the public have L»iig been familiar.
, Others are new, and will bear re
, viewing. The Christian Union has
compressed the Times’ story, apor
tion of which we give below:
“The I nion Pacific railroad was
under taken by a company of eas
tern capitalists, to whom the Uni
ted States government, in consider
ation of their undertaking, agreed
to give 120 square mi’es of land
for every mile of road, and $32,
000 per mile in Government bonds.
These bonds were only a loan, for
the principal and interest of which
the road was to provide out of its
earnings. l lie ro >d, as all our r r a
deis kii«> was built not bv the
c'inpany, nor bv contract'rs ho
deal’ dirucily with the couq a.uv,
but the Credit .Mobiliur, a corpora
timi organized, to a great extent,
out of the cavilalists who constitu
t'd the lailro-td corporation, and
h»r rhe S“!e bu-iness of contracting
l > ! mid the ro,M. According to
the Times, the roa ! co.-t <he Ur<d
it Mobilicr G50,(H>0,()()(), while the
R. R. corporation paid the Credit
Mohilicr f- r it $93,000,000, h aving
a nut prolit on this transaction to i
i
the capitalists, in their double ua- |
pacify, of $4-3,000,000. Thu total
capital thuy put ia Io start ti e
road was $218,000; they ail became
millionaires. In 1878, despite a .
v igorous opposition from a lobby
without and railroad legislators
within, what is known as the’Thur
man bill passed u< ngress. It pro
vided, under heavy penalties and a ],
forfeiture of the charter, that 25 ;
per cent of the net earnings of the
road, and the whole of the receipts
from government tr nso< rtation on I
the subsidi-’d line-, sb.mid !«• ti.ru ■
ed mto a s:n!:i:m imi i so. the ,»iy- ‘
ment of principal and interu.-t due f
to government, a-d that no divi- i
(lend should be paid until thi- was
done. Il furdivi | rovided that a
ny officer who should make "rp ;y,
and any st» : c,kholder who should
receive, any such Dividend should
bu Hable to the Untied Stim* for
the amount thereof, to he paid,
when recovere 1, into the sinking
fund; and that eveiy person who
should knowingly vote, declare, or
pay such dividend s muld be guilty
of misdemeanor, and liable to a
line not exceeding SIO,OOO and im
prisonment not exceeding one
year.
“Meanwhile Mr. Jay Gould had
obtained a controlling interest in
the road. Tiie Central Pacific com
plied with ’he terms of the law;
the Union Pacific under Mr.
Gould’s administration paid no at-
tention to it; and the road c<Mithi
ued to pay dividends, and to leave
the debt due to the United States
government-that is to the people
of ih© United States—wholly un
provided for. Senator Edmunds,
on the republican sideband Senator
Thurman, on the democratic side,
had made ii sh ir business to see
that justice was done to the United
States in this matter; and, fortu
nately, they an* not men to he tri
fled with. Senator KdmunJs
brought the mattQf !>efore the ex
ecutive; but for reasons best known
Im lhemselves the law officers of
the admidistration took no steps
whatever to compel the road to
comply with the law. I’hen he
brought the matter again before
the sen-it \, and the senate referred
it for inviistigation to a committee
of which Mr. Edmunds was one.
The committee directed him to pre
pare report. Apparently this
report has ?ome into the possession
of the New York Times. This re
port embodied the facts that wa
have givun, and closed with a reso
lution calling the pfesident’s atten
tion to them, and asking him to di
rect the attorney-general to take
proceedings against tiie offending
directors to have the law enforced.
Thv consideration of this report
was set down in the senate for a
fixed day la-f May. But the mar-
kets were unsettled; there was dan
ger of a panic; any exposure wl iuh
would produce general <1 striist
mikriit bring one on; rupre-* ntatives
of the road app( are 1 *ll the Seine
with ample powers to sign any trea
ty with the senate coimnilt'e m u
essary to secure the suppression of
the report; it was argued with some
force that delay could not preju
dice the government, while imme
diate action might prejudice not on
ly honest stockholders, who had in
innocence of all this secret history,
invested in the stock, but also the
general public. A treaty was fin
ally entered into between the sen
ate committee and the representa
tives of the toad; the committie
simply agreed to postpone the pro
duction of their report; the road
agreed to drop Mr. Gould from the
management, to pav do mere divi
dends, ami to rim the road in u«>m
pliftm c with the ter'i sos the law.
A.id ihus the matt-r i<-t- to d r.
Inc road owes the govurnmimt
>'->.J,SO(),G(K) ia bonds, on which
the interest is also unpaid, ami un
til this spring it has never taken
the first step toward ] )(o J ing lor
the payment of < d".er. And, what
is u.xtraordin try in ties history, i, e
law ollicers of the government
h tve in ver taken mea-uru- to u. m
pul the road to uomplv uilli the
law. nor to enioruc tm- p<-mdriu>
for a failure so to do.
“lhe United Stares government,
under the spur of an untl usiasm
for public improveme'G-, Im.- ojv,
to the r.iilromltt of .His country a ;
empire—land in area equal lo th..t
of the enlire uigiual Hint cn com
nies; equal to three li acs rhe total
areas of Great Brittainand Ireland;
nearly equal to the combined areas |
of Bensylvania, Ohio, Imli.-ma, Illi
nois, Michigan, Wisconsin, lowa I
mid Missouri. These lands are ;
among the riciiust and most value
Me in the United States; their ag
gravate value is roughly estimaied ,
M $600,000,000. ThiJ lias all ■
*•» <is yi'cn to lailroml kings it i
Mas ml Oucn taken 11'njii I Hu- peo
ple. \\ hat prop -rtioii of the net j
profit resulting troin tee gift li.ive i
the uommoii people leucivedf Thu !
goyi rnmenr has done more. It i
has loaned to a single raihoad uor *
porati. n over three-fifths of Led
untire capita! used l-y it in the ton i
htruction of the road, and when ii !
ca!l» on the corporation to uomplv j
with the terms of the loan and lo ;
make some provision for meeting
the interest and paying rhe princi
pal, it is fought, at every s‘ep of
the way, by the corporations.
Persons to Speak in Taylor.
Hon. Henry Persons is billed to
speak at Butler on Saturday, the
20th. In announcing this fact the
Butler Herald has lhe following
comments:
“We were truly sorry when Ta}’
lew comity was taken from the
third congreisionaldisti-iut ami plac
c 1 in the fourth, for we had labors
ed in harmony and unity together
until we had learned to love each
other, but we placed all confidence
i i the future with an earnest desire
that the change would prove
for the better. If, however, upon !
our first introduction into the
fourth congressional district we
are to be represented iti the
halls of congress bv a disorjran
ized independei t candidate, then
we lament our situation. Why did
not Capt. Persons come forward
before the convention was held ac
West Point, if he wanted the of
fice, and declared himself a candi
date of the democratic partv ?
Not even did hi> friends in this
community know positively that he
was a candidate. But rather did
he wait, as an enemy to l.is j artv
until the nomination was held ami
then came forth, wiH> all the
strength of Ids nature, crying out
‘fraud ! at. the hands of an honest
convention. There is neither jus—
-1 tice, honesty nor patriotism in such
a course. The people of Taylor
county have ever yet stood firm to
the nominets of their party.
——
• AViv.es are presumptuous crea
l turcs. They arc always asking for
I a lock of their lover’s hair before
• mart iage, and al ways taking it with
out asking afterwards.
Sa ■..
Is a J V .n- •tr • ’ < ‘ ‘
ii. ' nni <ll. ,* . , .
roots, mJ >i» ’ J ••
fthun anti Xr >ll, ■>< d t >" i» t. .
able, n:n! ; iOsl I • Iti;rsu: v i . II .-.I
; can be 'is I. It . >■. , t y > ..,
|s>i?ons irent :!:<• - n. , .<<• i
the blood. •!. i- >»< •,■ . ■ ,<-i
It »« the I. -i ->v. .. .■ , , . i-1 v ■
a«i«l till S’ .1 i . " 5 i»-
clns, Eezvi «.r, . >.
Sorrj, 1’ .e. »■ -» . •<’ l.ru , u • ~
of th-* Skip, u it'll I i :i I ■ ;o i I
by a ,liia a* ■ it. v ' . • • • -J
condition of th? Idoo Lsc.ch • /’;”-nti. ■».
bienralgia, i?li >n. It- < . <• .«> .ul
Debility, anil J iHulvu . .>. •
ELC:U
‘* Avr.it’s Saz-sap.'’ ut \ ■ . :>? r
the In*'.u;t»i‘iai.>r> i. ‘ . f.
which 1 iiavo f utter d B . m. . > r .
Durham, la., liar 1.2, t- 2.
purr <v
Dr.J.C.Ayer.<*.<. .
Sold by al! I'rt’pJ- , . . . r
M’'T'yoti w ii'f a $ ’>i)2(iishot Repcntin" ti
<>vii 1 il<. lor sls. a s3ti Breech load it g shot
"tin f<>r £!(». i. >• *’ concei t orga ictte l»r $7. a *45
magic lantern I r $ 2, t -olid "old sls w. uh tor
*ls. a .» 15 si ver watch for ? 8 Y< uct-u li t any
of three articles t*’KKN if you will devote a few
h mi sol your leisure UAI j time evenings toin
troiiuc reg our new Ivy U goods. One Indy
secured a gold watch In r. In n single a n emoon .
A gentleman n silver watch lor 15 minutes'
work. A boy 11 years old s. < ttrvd a watch in one
day* hundreds of others have done nearly as well.
If you have a inii’it lantern you ern \lf A NIT
start n btishie-s that will pay you VV AIN 1
hom *’o>! $.71 every id"'.' Send nt once f>r our
ll ltsti ited ent il< "lie <tf "old and silver watches.
cocM .r n volveis. ‘ : py glasses. In
ueiii ah i a?*frur < >inic • I T :lr*copc?<
graph ; nnvhi >, I ypc v. ri!cv.*. Organ Accordi
oil'. Violins. A:.'., &e. It mar start, von on the
road t > jWo I.i) AIANUb'At T”|{l?.<; AX> ,
"•< nhh. 1 122 X’n: san Street. N- w York. N Y
Thin peou'e “Wells’ Health Reuewer” io
store-health ami viror, t tires <ly spepk n. ,tc. sl.
*’l’i tt"h < n lo< tlutche,” instant relief. 15c.
* Ladies who would retain fitshn ss ami vivac
ity d in t fail to try •* B’< Ils' Health ILmewer.”
barker’s onic
A Pure Family Mcdiciiv*
Thai Nrvir Intoxicates,
I’irker’s Hair Bil.-r.m is finely perlmue.l mid is
wiirrunted to prevent fall::)" ol the hair and to
remove dandrtill and itchiu".
HIS. Ot K *
Its. William Stiect, New York
stlc. and $1 sizes, at all dealers In medicines.
6re.it saving in buying dollar size.
A IX 1) I rj F? bend six cent-for post
A r II I/ Fl !, "<1 receive ftee, a
il 1 -1 <I /J J_j,costly box of goods
wliiuh will he'p all, ol ci
ther sex, to more money tight away lliananyti i <g
else if ’lie world Kor.tines awaits the workers
absolutely sme. At once addre-s I'isi e Co.
Augusta, Maine. I r
AYER’S
Ague Cure
IS WARRANTED to cure all cases of r -
larial disease, such as Fever and Ague, lid< r
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, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
mWWw Nivr?
If so it will pay you to use
MARTINEZ & LONGMAN’S
PURE PREPARED
PAINTS.
C'a'l or seed for color cards and list of
house.- painted with them to T II Robekds
& Son. yfguil*, Villa Rica, Ga., or
/•’. J. COOLEDGE & BRO.,
21 Alabama st Atlanta, Ga ,
H'AoZesczZe dealers i.i Paints, OL'S
Vamishos, Brush s, and
Glass.
THE
NEW YORK JEWELRY STORE,
NEWNAN GA.
WATCHES. CLOCKS, .1 WELRV, SIL
VEIIWaIIE, SPECTACLES, GOLD PEAS,
FIXE STATIOXERY. STATUARY, ETC.
ORDERS BY MAIL FOR EN’GAGEJ/ENT
RINGS ok ANYTHING PRO.I/P'' , LY FILLED.
o:<>
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Goods at NEW YORK Prices
W. E. Avery <fc Co.,
276 m Newnan, Ga.
Poughkeepsie female academy
Rev. D G A right, S T I) Rector. assisted by 10
teachers: The 4sth year commences September
10th, ISSL Patrons are assured fama comfort*. pa
rcrtttU discipline ami thoiimgh wmkfor theit dawryl
ar*. For cir< nlars address the Rev. D G Wri-ht
S T D, Rector, Poughkeepsie New York:
ALDENS MANIFOLD
CYCLOPEDIA.
Over 300,000 .-übje- is and 5.000 illustrations,
numerous maps, vol atnetf. large octavo s*.*()
cheaper edition, f 15.0 >. Specimen pages free’
500,000 Volumes choice Books-Descr ptive
catalogue free. Books for examination before
payment on evidence of good fa : «h. NOT sold
by dealers—prices too low. \ H. t|,.
•**'*,; *’?’*>*? ll er ’ lb Vesey st., New York
P. O. Box 1427
burn HAM r B
IMPROVED
Yfe'<l AXhAiH) TURBINE I
, * s 't is the hesj constructed and fin
Tv islud, gives l»ette> percentage,
V - mo,c Dower, vnd is sold for le»s
■ Jit?? nioney, per horse power, than
Turbine In the world,
pamphlet s»r.t free hy
L BURN 11A M BROS., 1 ork, Pa.
Dissolution.
The firm of J. C. & 7. M. Brown has this
day been dissolved according to la v The
business will be carried ni at the o| I stand,
by L). . .7 C. Br >wx.
Whitesburg. Ga. t ßept. 6.1881. Ink
NO. 39-