Newspaper Page Text
vol. xni.
Carroll oiinty Tinies.
J. B. BEALL. Ed. and Pub.
tckms of si Hsc’iiii’s son:
One Year ** &
*:x montbs
T ! ree months M
CLUB RATES
i' .copies one year fIOOO
professional and law cams.
you want Carpenter s Wor/v and
Painting done,
He sure to call on •H- Conyers
<C Son- ■ ■
W. C. ADAMSON,
-t Daw,
CARROLLTON, - - - GA.
Promptly transacts all business confided to |
him.
Office, in ihe court house, north west corner, first
floor. s~tf 5 ~ tf ;
S. E. GROW.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
AND REAL estate agent.
MONEY loans negotiated on improved farms in |
Carroll, Heard, and Haralson counties, at I
reasonable rates.
Tifles to lands examined and abstracts fur
nished .... ,
Ottiice np-etairs in tli " Court house,
:”;if Carrollton, G.i.
(). L. REESE,
Attorney £Vt Jjsixtv,
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA.
W. P. COLE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OFFICE upstairs in the Court house.
CarroLton. Georgia, I
Will negotiate loans of money
on real estate. 333 m. ,
W. W, & G, W. MERRELL,
Atto’noys atiDaw, 1
CARROLLTON, - - GA.
Records ami land titks examined. Will
collect claims, laiga or small. al- ;
tention given to the business nf managii g ,
estate by Executors, Admini.-tralors, Gar- i
dians tec and ollie’ business before the Or- |
dimcv: Will practice in all the superior ;
courts of the Coweta circuit, ami always at I
lend at IJai alsen com I- IFill pi .dice any- ! .
where, ami in any court where clients may I
jt qune their sei vices:
W.L. FITTS.
r*lxysicinii cS? Surgeon
CARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA.
Will, at all times, be fount, at \V. W, Fitts’ drug
rlore, unless professionally ab ent. 38-11
WOOL CARDING.
1 anvcjlist reclothed, overhauled, and put in
operation my large wool carding machine, and
will give it my Personal Attention from
now until the Ist of January next. We make
perfect rolls, and guarantee good weight. Call
on or address ]) yy <4 |yj
T’tf Carrollton, Ga.
MEDIC XL CARD.
Dr 1 N. Cheney offers his professional service
»o the citizens so Carroll, and anjaccnt counties.
Special attention given to chronic diseases. Of
fice in theWilllami on building on the Court
House square.
S. C. WI-IITB,
DENTIST
CARROLLTON, GA
Is prepared to do all branches ot dental work
and will guarantee satisfaction. Those who
find it inconvenient to have their work done at
his office will be served at home on request.
f Office over Fitts drug store.
8-10 mo
S. I?. EDWA RDS.
Attorney rtt
BUCHANAN GEORGIA.
Will practice in a., etie counties in tie Rom
circuit. Particular attention given to the collec
tion of claims.
A. J. CAMP,
Attorney txt
VILLA RICA GA.
T. 11. ROBERDS A SON,
Drugg? sts,
VILLA RICA, _ - - - GEORGIA.
WM. c. HODNETT,
ATTORN E Y- AT-LA W.
ULLA RICA, - - - - GEORGIA.
J over Dr. Slaughter's
Drugstore. lie will practice in
al! the courts except the Supreme.
W. F. ROBINSON
fliysician ci? Snrscon
BUCHANAN, - - - GEORGIA.
JST" Chronic diseases a Specialty.
Saddle and Harness Shop
Corner ami Depot St.
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
drices for cash.
0- ts John A. Mitchell.
IHLLLM-iIH! MILLIXEBY!!
FANCY NOTIONS
LATEST S LYLES
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE GOODS
Now open an I ready for ins pee
tion at
Illis. 11. A. WILSOVS
N EWNAN Stree r
Call and examine Goods and
Brices, ts
—_ __ • > —— —» • -
THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES.
HIS EXAMPLE:
Hvw a Little boy Conquered Himself
and Decided for the Right.
His name was Horace—Horace
Denver—and his home in a quiet
country town. Here were old sel
lers and the new; old farm houses
and small thrifty cottages; here,
also with its spire pointing heaven
ward, was the church, and next in
importance in morality and truth
the school house. The district
, school-house,time-worn and weath
er-beaten, what memories cluster
around; what reminieentes fill the
mind.
1 he little instance I am about to
relate happened here, in the an
cient time-honored abode of learn
ing. It is not a thrilling story, in
itself; it is a very little thing, but
small as it is, trifling as it may ap
pear, it is true, and if every boy is
willing to act accordingly he will
not be ashamed of his record.
Boys and girls in the rosy flush and
and bounding vigor of early life
are prone to consider little things
of small import, but as one writer
says: “They may be nothing, but
they are all.”
It was the noon hour at school.
Everywhere was still and listless,
scarcely a breath stirred the tree
tops of the woods close at hand,
and a short distance away a little
pond lapped its blue waters in re
freshing coolness. On the oppo
site side of the pond another school
was in ses-ion, and the boys of
that school often came to the pond
at noon time for a cool ‘dip 1 in its
blue waves I suppose their par
ents were quite willing they should
do so, and that the teacher gave
her unqualified consent. I say, I
suppose this was so, but I do not
know. I know, however, that the
teacher on this side \va, very un
willing her pupils should visit flu.
pond to swim while they were un
der her charge at school, and she
said as much to the schooL
The scholars received it, well, all
but one boy, Horace. He straight
ened his little form, twelve years
old, in quite, an uncompromising
attitude, and quite defiantly an
swered the teacher that his mother
had given him permission to go,
although he did not quite dare as
sort himself sufficiently to add ‘and
he should, 1 his look and maimer be
spoke it. Horace was a good deal
of a boy, and a genuine manly boy
as the sequel will prove,
To this stout assertion the teach
er only sail! he could not go unless
he brought a written message from
his mother to the effect that she
would take all responsibility of ac
cident, should any occur. But the
little fellow gren resolute. He
wanted to go. His clinched fist and
red face said he would go.
Very little his teacher said. She
knew a battle was in swift prog
ress. The forces were there, mar
shalled in battle array. The fists
of little Horace were tighter clin
ched, his round face grew redder
yet, and his longing eyes wandered
to the inviting water, where already
the merry shouts of the boys from
the other sehoo 1 could be heard.
11 is teacher was watching close;
where would the victory come?
Presently tears were seen rolling
from the hoys eyes, and the hands
relaxed their hold on anger. Not
a word had been spoken, but Hor
ace glanced now at the teacher,
and as her eyes met his he smiled, j
Ah, he had won the victory that
lime, and in a short space of time
his merry voice was heard in shouts
lof play, of laughter. Y ea, verily,
: greater is lie that ruleth his own
| spirit, than he that tgketh a city.
But this was not quite the end of
Horace's doing that day. Hix
mother was a widow, and lived in
; a small cottage at the end of the
lane. I think it was her custom
to make quite a confidant of Hor
ace, talking over matters, freely
with him. Some parents take a
different course with tbeir children,
but this was Mrs. Denver's way, so
I when the events, general and par
ticular. of this day came up for
discussion, he gave his mother an
account of the swimming expedi
’ tion which he did noU take. Hors
ace, although but twelve years of
age, as- stated, was, nevertheless,
the oldest pupil by two years in
the school, and being a bright, am
iable hid. was quite admired and
“looked up to’’ by the younger
scholars.
The next morning when the
teacher called the pupils together,
CARROLLTON. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21 1884.
| Horace placed a note in her hand.
I She had not a doubt that it was
i Mrs. Denvers’ written consent for
Horace to join the daily swimmers
across the pond. With scarcely a
thought she ran her eye down the
P :i gu, and in less than ten seconds
found herself glancing or looking
steadily at the joyous, beaming
face of Horace. The note ran on
! this wise:
“I have talked the matter over
with Horace, and he has decided'’
(not we you notice, but he Jias de
cided) ‘Since he is the oldest pupil
in school, he ought to set a good
example in this matter of going to
the and although 1 have
given nn consent for him to go, he
knows you do not think it best for
the younger ones to do so, there
fore he will not ask to go again,
or give further trouble in the mat
ter.
Not a word did the teacher say,
none were needed. Horace under
stood, the teacher understood,
from that hour his influence was
felt stronger, more foiciblc than
ever before, and yet not a single
pupil ever knew the contents of
that little note that rested so (piiet
ly for weeks in the teachers pock
et.
1 hat act of Horace Denver will
never pass from the teacher’s mem
ory. The pupils of that school
will never forget that not one noon
hour did he visit Scott Pond
through the many sultry days of
the term.
Boys, on which side is your ex
ample? 'I mi know there are onlv
two, the right and the wrong
Christian at work.
COMPANY MANNERS.
The Liitle Girl who Saved her Best
Manners ter Company.
Patty Ellerson had very sweet,
polite manners: every body said
so.
If theie was a guest staying in
the house. Patty slipped out before
breakfast and cut a rose to lay on
her plate; if a gentleman called to
sec her father on a hot day, Patty
went off without being told, and
brought a glass of cool water;
when her own little visitors came,
she did everything to make them
have a good time, without seeming
to think about herself at all.
All this was very sweet in Patty
and indeed, she was such an attrac
tive little girl, tiiat I hate to tell
you any drawbacks about her.
Yet there was a drawback, and
as Patty found it out herself and
tried to cure It, may be she would
not mind my telling it.
And it was this: Patty saved her
best manners for company! She
was not unkind to her little broth
ers and sisters, but I am obliged to
say she did not concern herself
much about their comfort and
pleasure.
One summer, Mrs. Palmer, with
a little daughter near Patty's age,
came to board in the t illage, and
Patty and Rose Palmer became
great fiicnds.
Mrs. Palmer wasn’t very com
fortable where she was staying, and
one day she walked over to Mrs.
Ellison's to see if that lady would
take f?cr to board. She left Rose
in the yard to play with the chil—
drciij wlr’lc she and Mrs. Ellison
sat th the little vine-shaded porch,
and talked it over.
When the arrangement had been
made, and it was settled thai Mrs.
Palmer and Rose were to move
over the next week, the children
were called up, that the little
friends might enjoy the prospect
of bging together.
But, to every body 's surprise, im
pulsive little Rose cried out: “Oh
mamma! 1 don't want to live here!"
Iler mother was distressed that
she should have made what seemed
such a rude speech, but Mrs. Elli
son was very wise about little girls
and putting a gentle arm about
Rose—who. at the tight of her
mother's displeasure, had begun to
cry —she asked her kindly , what
was the reason she did not want to
stay with them.
After a moments hesitation Rose
sud simple, that Patty was
always nice and kind and pleasant
when she came over to see her, but
she noticed that she was sometimes
cross with Ella, her little sitter.
“And 1 am 'fraid,” continued Ros •
••that if I come to live with her,
she will treat me like she does
EllaI'’ 1 '’
And now it wao poor Patty’s
i time to cry, and the little girls
would have had a sad day if mam
ma had’nt proposed a doll’s tea
party, and given them some bread
and preserves. That bi ought I ack
the sunshine.
Rote and her mother did not
come to live at the Ellcrson's. but
not one cross word did dear Pattv
speak to the little visitor all sum
mer.
More than that she tried hard
not to be anything but polite to
her own little home people, and I
think she succeeded, for one day
when it was Ella's thne to help
mother wash the breakfast things,
she said, joyously:
“Mamma, we do have such good
times, now; Patty treats me just
like company all the time."—Eliza
1 eth P. Allan, in Sunday School
Times.
sheridaFonw ARMY. J
26,380 I T S A G G R E G A T E
STRENGTH AT PRES
ENT.
HARD INDIAN FIGHTING PROBABLY
OVER, BUT A FORCE NECESSARY
TO OVER-AWE THEM MAGAZINE
RIFLES THE WEAPONS OF THE
FUTURE REVOLUTION MOKE IM-
MINENT THAN A FOREIGN AT
TACK.
Washington, Nov. 10—Lieut.
Gen. Sheridan has submitted
the Secretary of War his usual re
port, which, shows the army to con
sist of an aggregate of 2,147 officers
and 24,236 enlisted men. Every
year shows that although the In
dian question, so far as hard fight
ing is concerned, is practical!v el
iminated from military considera
tions, control of the reservations
and encouragement to actual set
tlement. will not permit the milita
ry service in the West to be dis
pensed with for many ye ars to come
General Sheridan says, tint in his
opinion the weapon of the future
will he the magazine rifle or one
equal in its rapidity of dis
charge, bur adds that as the danger
of war with foreign nations seems
remote we can wait for still further
improvements before finally adopt
ing some good and reliable stand
ard magazine gun. In regard to
National Guards of the States, he
recommends that Congress desig
nate the number of men each
State should have, and to provide
arms, and camp and garrison
equipage, Excepting for our
ocean commerce, and for seaboard
cities, lie does not think we should
be much alarmed about the proba
bility of wars with foreign powers
since it would require more than a
million and a half of men to make
a campaign upon land against us.
To transport from beyond the
ocean that number of soldiers,
with all their munitions of war,
tbeir cavalry, artillery and infantry
even if unmolested by the United
States while in transit, would de
mand a large part of the shipping
of all Europe. The nation is grow
ing so rapidly, however, that there
are signs of other troubles, which
will probably not come upon us if
both capital and labour arc conser
vative.
GOOD DISCIPLINE.
The discipline of tbu army is ex
cellent, and the only change rec
ommended is a uniform organiza
tion of ti e three arms of the ser
vice by adding two companies and
corresponding majors’ of each regi
ment of infantry. The report
savs:
“In our army, regiments are now
merely skeletons, the- companies
averaging only about 40 men for
duty, but in time of need these, can
be increased to 1000 men,so that a
regiment will then be from 1,000 to
1,200 strong, according ns there
are ten er twelve companies.
There is quite enough for a Colo
nel to command in order to obtain
the best results. Most of the proj
ects now advanced for army ieor
ganization are based upon a desire
for better promotion rather than
upon any real need of increase in
regimental etiicici cy. If Congress |
would only relieve the army of all I
the officers who are now incapaci- ,
tated for duty, and whose cases ‘
have been passed upon by retiring ',
boards, promotion would soon 'be- I
come rapid enough to satisfy all
who are not nnrea-onable upon
this subject." Referring to rhej
slight inciease in rhe number of j
desertions, the Lieutenant-General
says that they are due in some ca
ses to desiie on the part of men
without means to secure free trans
i portation to the west, and m others
1 to the temptation of higher \iages
and the excitement of the minim*
! regions. There are many incor
! ridable offenders who enlist, desert
I and re-enlist, as did the notorious
bounty jumpers of die last war.
, There seems to be no way of pnt
; tihg a stop to the practice till
, some method is adopted whereby a
; man once enlisted may be recog
. nized when he again presents him
self for physical examination.
AN EFFECTUAL PRAYER.
IHE CLAIM THAT WAS MET IN A MYS
TERIOUS WAV A PRAYER THAT
WOULD NOT ADMIT OF DEFEAT.
“No,' said the lawyer, “I shan’t
press your claim against that man;
you can get some one else to take
the case, or you can withdraw it,
just as you please.”
i “Tnink there isn't any money in
it’"
' “ There would probably be
money in it, but it would, as you
know, come from the sale of the
little house the man occupies and
Cifils ‘home;’ but I don’t want to
meddle with the matter, any how.
“Got frightened out of it eh?'’
“No, I wasn't frightened out of
it.
“1 suppose likely the old fellow
begged hard to be let off?”
‘‘Well—yes, he did.”
“And you caved likely?”
“No, Idihi t speak a word to
him."
‘‘Oh, lie did all the talking, did
he?i
I es.
“tknd you never said a word?”
“Not a word.'’
“What in creation did \ou do'"
“4 believe I shed a few tears.”
“And the old fellow begged jou
hard, you say'"
“N<>, 1 didn't say so; he didn’t
s ty a word to me.”
“Weil, may 1 respectfully in
quire whom lib did address in your
hearing'”
“God Almighty.”
“Ah! he took to praying did he'”
“Not for my benefit, in the least
You see”—the lawyer crossed his
left toot over his right knee, and
began stroking his lower leg up
and down, as if to help state his
case concisely —“you see, 1 found
the little house easily enough, and
knocked on tin. outer door which
s f ood ajar, but nobody heard me,
so I stepped into the little hall,
and saw through the crack of an
other door just as cozy a sittings
room as there ever was.”
“There on a bed, with her silver
head way up high on the pillows,
was an old lady who looked for all
the word just as my mother did
the last time 1 ever saw her on
earth. Well I was rgbt on the
point of knocking, when she said
as clearly as could be; “come fath
er, now begin, I’m all ready”—and
down on his knees by her side
went an old white haired man, still
older than his wife, I should judge;
and I couldn't have knocked then
for the life of me. Well he began;
first reminding God they were still
His submissive children, mother
and he, and no matter what He saw
fit to bring upon them they
shouldn't rebel at His will! Os
course ’twas goimr to t>c "terrible
hard for them to,go out homeless
in their old age, especially with
poor mother so sick and helpless,
but still they had seen sadder
things than that would be. He
reminded God in the next place
how different all might have been
it only one of thoir boys bad been
spared them; then his voice kind
of broke, and a thin, white hand
stole from under the coverlet and
moved softly over his snowy hair;
then he went on to repeat that
nothii g could be so sharp again as
the parting with those three sons—
unless mother and he should be
separated. But at hist he fell to
comforting himself with the fact
that the dear Lord knew it was
through no fault of his own that
mother and he were threatened
with the loss of their little home,
which meant beggary and the alms
house, a place they prayed to be
delivered from entering if it could
be consistent with God’s will; and
then befell to quoting a multitude
!of i remises concerning the safetv
1 n J
of those who put their trust in the
Lord; yes, I should say he begged
hard; in fact it was the most thril
ling plea to which I ever listened;
and at last he prayed for God’s
blessing on those why were about
to 'demand justice”—the lawyer
I stroked his lower limb in silence
for a moment or two, then contin
ued, more slowly than ever:
“And—l—believe—l’d rather
go to the poor house myself to
night, than to stain my heart and
hands with the blood of such a
prosecution as that.”
“L ttle afraid to defeat the old
man s prayer, eh? querried the
client.
“Bless your soul, man, you
couldn't defeat it!” roared the
lawyer. “It doesn't admit of de
feat! I tell you he left it all subject
to the will of Gcxl: but he left no
doubt as to his wishes in the mat
ter; claimed that we were told to
make known our desires unto God
hut of all the pleading I ever heard l
that beat all. Yon sec 1 was taught
that kind of thing myself in child
hood, ami why I was sent to hear
that prayer I'm sure I don't know,
but I hand the case over.’’
“I wish,” said the client, twis
ting uneasily, “you hadn't told me 1
about the old fellow’s prayer.”
“Why so?”
“Well I want the money con
foundedly the place would bring,
but I was taught theßible all straight
when I was a youngster, and I'd |
hate to r.m counter to such a har
rangue as that you tell aboht. I i
wish you hadn't heard a word of
it; and another time 1 wouldn’t lis
ten to petitions not intended for |
your cars.’’
The lawyer smiled.
“My dear fellow.” he said,
“you're wrong again; it was inten
ded for n:y cars, and yours, too, and
God almighty intended it. My old
mother used to sing about God’s
moving in a mysterious way, I re
member.”
“Wi 11 my mother used to -ing
it, too,' said ‘he claimant, as he!
twisted his claim papers iu his fin- i
gers. “You can call in the mo’n- j
ing, if you like, and tell mother
and him the claim has been met.” |
“In a mysterious way,” added 1
the lawyer, smiling.—Mrs. Harriet i
A. Cheever, in Christian Union.
THE MODEL WIFE.
The Woman Waom Husbands Love
More Than Their Cigars and Horses
Scripture, and history, and poetry
vie with one another in sounding
the praises of the model wife.—
The man who is blessed with a
companion worthy the name of a
model wife can snap his fingers
in the faces of all the old bachelors
that ever breathed and give them
points each day in every exalted
pleasure that makes life worth liv- ;
ing. There is no danger of his
applying for a divorce.
Unfortunately for the married
men of this generation, the model
wives are most all dead. The
struggle for existence was too much
for them. The ceaseless, silent
self-sacrifice needed to build up a
a model domestic character could <
only be met and borne as long as
there was a living appreciation of ,
the personal laws of duty that un
derlie all sorts of ideal existence.
The men who appreciated model
wives, and were in return willing
to be model husbands, were so few
that the good wives—that is, the
model 1 wives-—grew discouraged
and look to their graves or some
more congenial occupation.
The few model wives that are
left are cherished by their hus
bands beyond even their cigars or
their horses. The modal wife of |
the workingman, clerk or business
man has sonic appreciation of the
ten thousand little labors, petty
cares, the annoyances that her hus
band has to go through each day
in his workshop or office. She
considers that such worrying cares
are a part of the duties by which
her husband makes a living for
himself, fer her, and for the chil
dren, if there are any. And when
the hnsbsnd comes home from his
work tired, perhaps cross, hungry,
and out of sorts, she is always rea
dy to meet him with some gentle
and quiet good cheer. Her own
person is attractive and restful to
him. She always has some pleas
ant scheme in mind to make his
home hours delightful to him and
.so make herself indispensable and
■ a constant joy.
The model wife .locs not see how
i many poor and silly or exciting
things she can say to her tired hus
• band. If she has anything to ask
, she waits until he is rested and fed.
She invites-pleasant people to her
home not to show how many rich
i things she has, but to make her
husband’s home hours pass cheerful
ly. She knows that if she is half a
woman no other can displace her in
her husband’s affections. She is
always more attractive in her man
ners to her husband than to other
men. She is the genius of the
household. But, unfortunately
most of them arc dead.—Philadel
phia Times.
Muley Hasson, the emperor of
Morocco, can read and write, and
;is the only subreriber to a news
paper in the empire.—Ex.—( What
a paradise for Newspaper boirow
ers ! 1 here are some people .in !
this blessed land that ought to be in
1 Lassan's empire.)—Editor.
The nair is frequently rendered
permanently gray by care, grief, I
delicate health, lowness of spirits, i
or a depressed tone of the vital |
powers. The u»e of Hall's \'ege
table Sicilian Hair Renewer, will
restore its youthful color and licau
ty.
Running a newspaper is like
tackinl; down carpets. Every man
thinks he can do it until he tries.— !
Philadelphia Call.
Decided steps ought to be taken
to cure a cold or cough at once.
We should recommend Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup. This valuable med
icine is endorsed by physicians and
you can rely on its doing the work
everytime:
An Editor s Trials.
A Damp came into his ofiicc one day
As damps will sometimes do,
And when he started to go away,
He stole all within his view.
The editor rose in his wrath and wrote
As none but an editor can,
An essay ol which the uhole key note
Was, original sin in man
Serreils Nerve arid Bone Linenent
Is the best Local application in use.
It cures cuts bruises or sores, Rheu
matism, swellings sore
m hor.-cs swollen or si iff joints.
Prepared by
N. B. Drewry,
Griffin, Ga.,
I'or bale by \V W Fitts.
Griffin, Ga., June 1, 1884.
Dr. N B Dicwry—Dear Sir: I
have kept constantly on hand
for my stock and family, the “Shcr
rells Nerve and Bone Liniment"
for ten years, and believe it to be
the best local application I ever
u.-ed.
Respectfully, J. H. Keith.
Griffin Ga., June 30, 1884.
Dr. N B Drewry Dea'- Sir: —ln
my Li v cry business 1 have used sue- !
cessfully thi“Shcrrell Nerve Bone '
Liniment," and find it to be the
best local remedy I can find.
Yours, etc., \V BHidson
luion District, Spaulding coun
ty, Ga., June 30, 1884.
Dr. N B Drcwiy—Dear Sir:
After trying all other remedies
with by stock or family when they ]
arc injured, and fail, I always find
relief from the use of your “Sher
rell Nerve and Bone Linimefit.”
Very Resptfully, |
David Akin. i
Prepared by N. B. Drewry, '
■ Griffin, Ga.,
Some one observes that when a
man intends to publish a journal t
in France one of the first things he
does is to take lessons in fencing.
The ghost at the White House is
said to walk half of every night,
but he could put in for double that
amount of work if he wasn't afraid ‘
of the morning aii, and knew that
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup cured all
kinds of troublesome coughs and
colds.
•‘lt is not every one c«n write a
funny article, said the stub-pencil
reporter. “Thank heiven!” quiet
ly ejaculated the commercial edi
tor.—Pittsburg Telegraph.
"Rough on Coughs'.
Ask for ‘Rough on Coughs,” for cough < co
eoro throat hoarseness. Troches 15-:, liquid 2.5 c.
"Rmgh on Rats.’'
Clc-irs out rats, .nice, roickes, flics, ants, bed
buge. skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15cdruggists,
I teat t Pains.
Palpitation, dropsical sw -lling, dizziness jn-
sleeplessness cured by
’’ ell « Health Renewer.
"Rough on. Corns."
Ask for Welle’s Rough :>.i Corns. 15c. Quick,
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, wart- bunions.
"Rough on PtirC Porouse'L Plaster:
Strengthening, improved, the best for back
ache, pains in chest or side,rheumatism, neuralgia
Thin Prop's.
‘Wells Health Renewer” restores health and
vigor, cures dyspepsia, headache, nervousness,
d bility. $1-
Whooping Cough..
and the many throat affections of children, prompt
Ij, ] leasaut y and safely relieve? by “Ron-dt on
Coughs,’ Troches. 15c; Balsam, 25c ”
Mothers.
If JOU are failing, broken. worn out and ner
vous, use "Wells Heilth Renewer," fl. Druggist.
Life Pre*ei ver.
you are losing your grip on lif.- trv • ,v -n.
Health Renewer.” 6’aes direct to weak-spot-. ”
' Rough on Toothache."
A-k ior'‘‘<^nl fur u ,'. ur:, B ia ’ »«"'hache. fa< ecche,
a k tor i.ottgh on Toothache.” 15 mid 25c.
Pretty Women,
Ladies who would retain freshnoss and vivic’tr
don’t mil t-, try • Wells-Health Renewer,-' '
Cdt'irrhal Throfil Affedvomt.
curer} n u’v •' rs m Con ** ,,e ’ eoltjs, sore throat,
emeu uy on Coughs.” 'Troches 15c
Liquid, 25 cents ° rocncs I.x.
"Rough on Itch."
wom"'ieLt^ I lS l l ‘. k U ? B humjrg - eruptions, ring
worm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet, caiibiaius.
Ihe Hope of The Nation.
«,S h l lt !r en ’ ~low in development, puny, scrawny
and delicate, itsej-Wehs Health Renewer ’
Wide A toake
three or four hours every night Coughim*. (,„t
iininediate relief and s\uiid r ert by usdn**
'hough on Coughs,7 roches, 15 c: Balaam. 253.
"Rough on Pain" Rerouted Plaster ■
Xaff/n '■< If e/Z.
The skin on the head is kep
soft and flexible by a sccretioi
of the oil glands. When these ar
clogged the hair dries and falls off
Barker’s 1 lair 8.-dsam renews theil
I action, restores the original coloi
;to the hair and makes it soft and
glossy. 11 also eradicates dandrufti
Not grea>y, not a <lye, deliciously
perfumed. Delightful for a laq
dy's toilet table. The be»t of
dressings. Preferable to all simi
lar articles because of its superior
eleatilin.ss and purity. 4b-4t. |
A HOME DRUGGIST
TESTIFIES.
Popularity at horn® is not always the beat
test of merit, but we point proudly to the fact
that no other medicine han iron for itaaU
such universal approbHtiou in its own city,
state, aud country, uud among all people, aa
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
The following letter from one of our beat
known Maaeacliuaetta Druggists should be of
interest to every sufferer:
RHEUMATISM.
vere that 1 could not move from the bed, or
dress, without help. I tried several reme
dies without much if any relief, until I took
.Wilt s Sahsai-aiulla, by the use of two
bottles of which I was completely cured.
Have sold large quantities of your Sanaa*
i-.AUH.i a. and it still retains its wonderful
popularity. i'he many notable cures it has
ettected in this vicinity convince me that it
is the best blood medicine ever offered to tho
bubllc. E. E. H akris."
River St., Buckland, Maaa., May 13,1882.
SALT RHEUM,
wnu I lllLtl'li < arpet < orjioration,
was for over twenty v ns l-tdore his removal
to Lowell i.lHicted with S ilt Rheum in its
worst form. Its ulcerations actually covered
more than half the surface of his Laly and
limbs. He was entirely cured by Avea’a
S ars »I-.mu ia, See certificate in Aycr’a
Almanac for Dsj.
l itl t <RED nv
Dr. J.C. A) er &00., Lowoll, Mass.
Sold. V.y all Drum 1 :• ?1, mm txiltlca for SA
To the needs of the tourist, commercial I
traveler ami new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- I
ach Bitters is pecuiiarlv adapted, since it 1
strengthens the <lic<-n\<- organs, and I
braces the physical energies to unhealth- |
ful influences. It removi and prevents I
malarial fever, constipation, dysiiepsia, I
healthfully siimuL-ite- the kidneys ami 1
bladder, and enriches as well as purifies I
the blood. Wh< n overcome by fatigue, I
whether mental or physical, the weary I
and debilitated find It a relialde source of I
renewed strength and comfort. For sale I
hv all Drucaists and Dealers trenerullv. 1
THEj 1
NEW YORK JEWELRY STORH
NEWNAN GA. |
WATCHES, CLOCkS, JEWCLRV, Sill
VERWaIIC, SPECTACLES, GOLD PENS
FINE ST.ITIONEIIT, STATEARV, ET(j
ORDERS BY MAIL FOR ENC.AIIEJ/Enl
RINOSoJt ANYTHING I’ROJ/PfLY Fll.Lßffl
SATISFACTION GUARANTt.t.D. »l
Goods nt NEW YORK Pi-iccl
W. E. Avery aV Co., I
276 m Newnan, Ga. I
.festal
I
° OAK
Unrivallsd in Appearance. I
Unp irallclcd in Simplicity.
Unsnrpamed. in Construction. ■
unprecedented in Durability.■
Unexcelled in Economy of FW
Misjineilin Ue BROAD CLAIM cl beial
VEB¥ BUST OPZ3ATING, f
QUICKEST SELLING, ■
HANDSOMEST AB
mmiml
Ever offered to the public. E
MADE ONLY BY fl
EXJ-ELSIQR MArWFACTURINGfI
JiTos. 612, CIL 616 (i 618 N. Main fl
ST. LOUIS. MO- ■
UiE 1011 GOL\G TO Dll
If so it will pay von to usfl
MARTINEZ & I OJNGMAfI
pukk prepare!
P A IN TI
Cad or >et cl i\>r cards and
'onse- painted with them i., T n
& Son jlgenis, \ j'la Rica. Ga , or
' .7. <C- fl
21 Alabama st Atlanta,
U'/tolcsde dealers l:t Paints,fl
1 Varnishes, Brush-.s, afl
Glass, g
N ( ). 4|