Newspaper Page Text
THE CARROIX COUN "L Y LIMES.
vol. xiii.
i'iirroll < oiiiity H > cs.
.1. B. BEALL. Er>. and Pub.
jjKHX OF M ■BSCRII”! ION:
0 Year ’ 3.
, mouths ...
„ months 88
CLUB KATES
- . ouv year.... ....?l0 00
An Old Soldier’s
EXPERIENCE.
“ Calvert, Texas,
May 3,1332.
. I wish to express my appreciation of the
v *ioable qualities ot
Ayer's Chen?’’Moral
u a cough remedy.
.. while with Churchill’s army, just before j
•he battle of Vicksburg, I contracted a se-
Vere cold, « hieh terminated in a dangerous j
lough. I found no relief till on our inarch
, ame to a country store, where, on asking
tor some remedy, I was urged to try Ayebs
Gserby Pectoral.
«j <jjj so, and was rapidly cured. Since
th<-n t have kept the Pectoral constantly by
n ,e ft ’ family use, and I have found it to be
./ini 'uab’e remedy for throat and lung
disem • J. W. WHITLEY.”
Thor.s. Is of testimonials certify to the
prompt c. 9 of ail bronchial and lung
affections l'y the use of Ayers Cheiuiy
Pectobal. Being very palatable, the young
astcbiUreu take it readily.
PREPARED BY
DrJ.CAyer&Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists.
IWFESHONAL asp law carls.
W. 0. ADAMSON,
Atto’ney rvt Urtw,
CARROLLTON. - - - GA.
Prniiiplly transacts all business confided to
Um.
Oflice. in tf'* house, north west corner, first
four. 6-t f
S. ELGROW,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
(ND RE\L ESTATE AGENT.
MONEY loniir* ii-ir<»ri.-it'.fl on i nproved fnrmo in
Cairoll, Heard, and Haraledn counties, nt
r<-.-|.oiiablv rate.-.
Title, tn lands exanijiicd and abstracts fur
m.hid
Ofliice up stairs in th" court hon e,
33tf ■ Carrollton, G.i.
0 I . lIEESk,
Att z>i*iicy 'vt Law,
CARROLLTON. GEORGIA.
W. P. COLE.
ATTORNEY - AT - LA AV,
OFFICE upstairs in jI be Comt house.
Carrollton, Georgia,
Will negotiate loans of money
on real estate. 333 m.
W. W, & G, W. MERRELL,
Atto’ncys zxt Law,
CARROLLTON, - - GA.
Records and land titles examined. Will
collect claims, lai ge or small. Especial at
leniioii given to the business us managing
(stale by Executors, Administrators, Gat
iliaiis &c and ollie l, business before the Or
dinary: Will practice in all the supei ior
courts of the Coweta circuit, and always at
tend al llai alsoti com t- ffil! ) t ictice any
alieie, and in any court where clients may
jequire their sei vices:
W.L. FITTS,
Pliysicinn *-»nrs,ooii
CARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA.
fill, at all times, be found at W. W, Fitts’ drug
•tore, unless professionally absent. 38- ti
WOOL CARIHNG.
1 Mvejust rcclothed, overhauled, mill put in
operation my large wool curding machine, and
.I I give it my Personal Attention from
new until the Ist of January next. We make
perfect roll?, and guarantee good weight. Call
on ur address D. W. SIMMS,
ftf Carrollton, Ga.
S. C. WHITE,
DL3IVTIST
(JA It ROLLTON, GJ
b prepared to do all branches ot dental work
snd will guarantee satisfaction. Those Mho
D’d II inceiiveiueiit to have their work done at
hi- office will b. served at home on request.
Ofice over fl'Hsilrnej store.
3-10 n:o
S. P. KDWA RDS.
Attorney £X"t
BUCHANAN GEORGIA.
Will practice in a., .ue counties in t) e Rom
circuit. Particular attention given to the collec
hon of claims.
A. jfCAMI’,
Attorney rtt
VILLA RICA GA.
T. 11. ROBERDS Ar SON,
Drugs? feitjs.
VItLA RICA, _ _ - - GEORGIA. |
WM. ( , HODNETT,
ATT( )RN E Y-AT-LA W,
I 'JLLARICA, - - - - GEORGIAN
I ’/"Office over Dr. Slaughter's
LR’ug More. He wi 1 practice in
hl! till* cmi ts u.x -Ppt the Supreme .
W. F. ROBINSON
r£? Ssui'fimoii
RICH AN AN, - - - GEORGIA.
ty Chronic diseases « Spectoßy.
Saddle and Harness Simp
1 htiitT Public and Dep»t *t.
BACK BANDS,
harness, saddles
HRIDLES, BLANKETS
WHIPS, HALTERS,
BUGGY CUSHIONS,
and everything usually kept in a
‘ lar nesß shop.
. Making; repairing, and all work
ln . ln y line done promptly at lowest
r ''ices for cash.
0- ts John- A. Mitchell.
THE LEGISLATURE
E ght i Day’s Proceedings—Thnrsdav
November 13.
SENATE.
Senate called to order at 10
o’clock, President Carlton in the
chair.
BILLS, FIRST READING.
. By Mr. Allen—A bill to am nd
sect ion 14-1J of ti e Code, so as to
give ordinaries and county commis
sioners of roads and revenues the
I >ame dis.creti m in graining or re- '
i fusing I.cense to sell spii ituous li—
j qnorfl in quantities 1-ss than one j
j gallon that they have in granting
i license to retailt, and for other
■ purposes. Judiciary.
l>y r Mr Hoyle—A bill to pro
hibit the sale of intoxicating li
quors within the Slate of Georgia,
except for medical and sacramental
purposes; and to provide appropi—
ate remedies ai d penalties for the
violation of same. Judiciary.
By Mr. Northern—A bill to
provide for correct assessment of
property for the purpose of fa\:i- i
lion. Finance.
By Mr. Rankin—A bill to pre-'
.’en? fraud in ca-es of voluntary as
sigmneuts, Committee on Agricul
ture.
By Mr. Ray—A bill to provide i
for pleading and proving a failure
of the eon.-ideration of any promis- I
sory note or other instrument in
writing given for commercial fer
tilizers, guano or manure, etc. En
grossed.
By Mr. Sheftie.d—A bill to!
amend the constitution with refer—'
encc to Supreme and Superior |
Comt Judges and Solicitor Gener
al, the same to be appointed by the
Governor with the advice and con*
sent of the Senate. Judici rv.
RESOLI HONS.
By Mr. Thornton—A resolution
to appoint a joint committee cf fi' e
from the Senate and ton from the
House to investigate the c mtract
of the Capitol Commission with j
reference to the building of the
new Capitol and report to Gener
al Assembly whether rhe plans,
specifications and contract may not.
be so altered as to require the use
of Georgia material. Cosideration
postponed until Monday.
On motion Senate adjourned to
Monday morning at 10 o’clock.
HOUSE.
On call'of counties the follow
ing, among a number of other bills, i
were introduced and referred :
Mr. Yyobbe, of Richmond—A
bill to extend the lien of mechan
ics.
Mr. Adderton, oi Sumter—To '
amend section 874 of Code to let >
wild land owners return tax in
county of residence.
Mr. Crenshaw, of Troup—A bill
to require railroads t> return taxes
in counties : also, a bill to require
railroad companies, when passen
gers trains are over half an hour
behind, to post bulletins at every
station,, of such detention.
Mr. Wheeler, of Walker —A bill j
to amend the Constitution so as to
have the Judges and Solicitors ap 1
pointed by the Governor, with the
advice of the Sen ite. Also a bil’
to levy a tax of one tenth of one
per cent, on the property of the
State for school purposes.
Mr. Raybon, of Wayne—A bill
to extend the State free schools for
six months.
Mr. Baker of Pike—A bill to
provide for a general state regis-
I tration.
Mr. Lampkin, of Dade—A bill
to amend section 1882 of Code as
to elections.
Also a bill to prevent corpora
tions from dis barging e nplove
for voting against wish of corpi r.;-
. tion.
Mr. Smith, of Crawford —A bill
ito abolish inspectors oj fertilizers,
i Mr. Johnson, of (.'lim b—A bill
'to provide for better organizHion
i of militia.
Mr. Hackett, of Catoosa —To
; amend the roa I laws of Catoosa
c mnty. Also to amend the roa 1
laws of the State.
Also a bill to amend the consti
tution as to local legislation, let
ting local bills be introduced in
both branches any time in thirty
, days.
By Mr. Bartlett, of Bibb—A
bill to amend section 708 of the
Code as to railroad crossings. En
gineers must blow 400 yards from
crossings. Also a bill to amend
the claim laws of the State so as to
amend pleadings.
CARROLLTON. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 28 1884.
Mr. Fite, of Bartow— A bill to
practice in the Supreme
Comt to prevent technical dismiss
al of cake-.
ninth day.
Uo'ite,
NEW MATTER.
Mr. Bartlett, of Bibb—A bill to
I icgulate interest in this State.—
! Parties can agree in writing on 10
; per cent.
Hall, of Dodge, resolution about
I having State capitol m ide of Geor
gin material. It suspends work un
til decided.
Smith, of Dui.glas— A bill to
amend section 1455 of the Code as
to fence <k cl ions.
Johnson, of Floyd—A bill to
ligulate 1 he collections of taxes on
debts or property.
Mt. Lamar, chairman of com
mittee on rules, reported in favor
of a committee on manufacture.
Mr. Harwell, of Lowndes—A
bill to regulate the sale of seed cot
tun in the State.
Mr. Boyd, of Lumpkin—A bill
to enforce the constitutional provis
i< h allowing appeal in certain cas
es from jury verdicts.
Mr. Hawes, of McDuffie—A bill
to regulate the compensation of su
pervisors of elections. Also a bill
to create a board of regist r ation.
A number of local bills introduced
before were read as reported by
committee. (
12th DAV.
Atlnta, Nov. 19. In the Sen
ate to day Mr. Ray offered a reso
lution th it, with the concurrence
of the house, a commiitioof three
from the Senate ami ,ive from the
house be appointed to enquire
wii t amendments to the constitu
tion are proper, and report Ihe re
sults t<> the Generai At-semblv for
investigation. Referred to Judi
ciary Committee.
Mr. Thornton offered a resolu
tion that the committee on Public
Property be instructed to ascertain
whether or not the interest of the
State can be batter served by the
use of Georgia material hi the con- ‘
struction of the capitol, and wheth
er the contract can be changed
without operating to delay the work
and exceeding the cost prescribed
by law. The resolution was ad
opted.
Mr. Allen offered a bill to car
ry into effect §2, of the constitu
tion, to provide for the rigistration
of electors, to require electors to
vote in their own districts only, and
to prescribe the penalty for illegal
voting. It was referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Falligant offered a bill to
alter the amendment to the laws
regulating the Railroad Commis
sion. Referred to J ndiciary Coms
mittee.
Mr. Johnson offired a bill pro
viding for licensing foreign com
panies, corporations and associa
tions doing business in the State,
annexing conditions for returning
licenses and affixing the penalties
' for doing business without such li
, censes. It was referred to the
j Judiciary Connmrirtee*
Mr Tigner offered a bill provid
j ing for the election of county of
fiuers on the first Wednesday in
' August of the year previous to
! the commencement of respective
terms. It was referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
IN THE HOUSE.
Mr. Connell offered a joint reso
-1.. . . .
lution disapproving of any increase
of the salaries of the officials of
the State.
Mr. Gardner offered a resolution
for a joint committee to review the
capitol question. Afier much dis
cus.-ion it was tabled.
No material change from yister
day appealed when the vote oi the
joint res.-iun at 12 ->’cl »-k was ta
ken fur Senate.
13th. day. —Hor.-E.
Mr Clay of Cd'tb wit’i Ire.v a
local bill by consent. The bill, he
i found, lacked a day of the necessa
ry public Hum. He re-introduced
; the bill by general consent. This
I is one of the inst mccs of the beau
I ty of the pi esent constitution on
local legi-lation, with its circuitous
cii cniHlocutmn and i duplicated de
tail, which does nut diminish but
simply obstructs this kind of legis
' lation.
Mr. Bartlett, chairman of local
bills committee i.nd Mr. Everett of
the committu on agiiculture, re
ported bills.
A message was received ftoiu,
i the senate through Mr. Parks
> transmitting resolntion to see if it
J was advisable to use Georgia mar
- ble in the new canitoh
Mr. Howell, of Wj,<t er —|,-}i
to amend section 1689 (n n) of the
cole as to bonding railroads not to
exceed $3,000 a mile.
Mr. Harris, of the finance com
mittee, made a report in fa’or
( of the hili to establish a school of
technology.
Mr. Boyd, of Lumpkin, a bill in
rcgaix. to the agricultural college I
at Dahlonega; also, a joint r-solu
tion to git a branch mint at D.,h- j
lonega.
Mr. Sims, of Lincoln, a bill to '
prevent the barter of crops by ten- j
ants without consent of owner.-.
Mr. Lynch of Htfris, to allow
ilruggist.- to tell liquor for medi
cine.
Mr. Patterson, of Forsyth, a bill
to amend section 342 of the cole; !
also, a bill to amend the
rule-; of nraciice a- to new trials.
BILLS, FIR-T READI.YG.
By Mr. Brown, a bill to amend i
the act fui the relief of maimed
and indigent soldiers, approved
March 3d, 1875. Judiciary.
By Mr. Colley, a bill to amend
the constitution in reference to the l
terms of office of the various offi- i
cers us the executive department.
Judiciary. ;
A bill to define the improper
use of trust funds bv trustees, ex <
I
(enters, administrators, and to pun
ish the same. Judiciary. i
Senate.
By Mr. Jordan, a bill providing ,
that the dower may be assigned i:i |'
lands held mi lor deed, bond for j ■
til les, or oilier instrument in wri- j
ting have the same effect where a j
portion of the purchase has bcm ■'
paid. Judiciary. L
By Mr. Ray, a Lili to fmti.er
protect landlords in collecting rents
and amounts due for supplies fur- ! ,
nished tenants to make their crops '
by declaring the title to the crops:
to be in the landlord until tl e I
sums are made. Agriculture.
By Mt. Rankin, a bill to com
pel railroad companie» ai.a lUutr
employes to transport and deliver j
property by llieroute selected, and
to provide pains and penalties on
their failure so to do. Railroads.
BILLS PASSED.
Mr. Mcßride’s bill to amend
section 661 of the code of 1882 by
striking out the word “fifty” and
inserting the word “ten” in lieu
thereof. Passed by a|vote of 28
to 0.
Mr. Alien's bill to amend sec
tion 1,419 ol the code, giving or
dinaries and county commissioners
of roads and revenues the same dis
cretion in granting or refusing li
cense to sell spirituous liquors in
quantities less than one gallon that
they have in granting or refusing a
license to retail. Passed.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock to-rior
row.
TARIFF REFORM.
When Congress was last in ses
sion the object of overshadowing
importance to the Democratic par
ty and to the whole country was
the banishment from power of the
corrupt and seemingly invincible
Republican party.
This could on’y be accomplished
at it was only accomplished, by
, I arousing the people to a conviction
that the long continued rule of
Republicanism and its disiuclna- I
tion to yield office at tne demand
of the majority threatened the life j
of the Republic. Tne theft of the
Presidency in 1876 and its pur- I
chase in 1880 attested the fict.
But it was necessary ro keep pub
lic attenti >n riviteci on the danger
by avoiding all extraneous issues if
. the party of pat'onage, money and
, rascality was t<» be u, rooted
Thet-c cousidei’ittioiib infiuenced
those who opposed the Morrison
. policy in Congress 1 ibt session, j
They were not against a wise al- 1
teration of the tariff. 1 hey were
against an unwice agitation of thci
tariff. Thev were not against
Revenue Reform. They were
' i against attempting an impossible
reform until the obstruction of a
1 Republican Administration had
been removed. They did not want j
to play into the Republican's hands
1 ' bv supplying thorn with false issues .
v«ith which to divert attention from
their own misdeeds.
j- The result justifies the wisdom
of this policy. Fortunately the Re
publicans brought the real issue
into glaring prominenoe by nomi
i ating a corrupt candidate. But
s the closeness of the struggle and
the narrowness of the victory Drove
beyond doubt that withan honest
candidate the il!-tim°d Morrism
i bill, misreprvseniud, distorted, lied
■ about as it v as, would have enabled
; the Republicans again to hood
; wink the people on the tariff ques
tion and secure a renewed lease of
I power.
Now that we have uproote 1 Re
publicanism and secured a Demo
cratic President the situation is
changed. Revenue R form, as
■ well as all other reforms, becomes
| a Democratic duty. We shall not
i need as much money a> ti.c Repub-
; licans extorted from the people.
I We shall abolish unnecessary offi
ces, curtail extravagant expendi
tures, put a stop to subsidies and '
jobs, cease.the unwise and uu-calkd
tor redemptivi? of bonds, and re
frain Irom impoverishing the peo
ple and crippling business by accu- ;
Ululating an enormous and danger |
ous surplus in the Treasury.
M anting less money we shall not
need so much revenue. We shall
reduce taxation by readjusting the :
tariff in accordance with the priuci- ;
pics announ.-ed in the Democratic
platform: protection of American i
industries and labor without foster- ,
ing inonopilies, and the imposition
of the heaviest duties on luxuries ’
and the lightest on necessaries. .
The Democratic party wih not ,
consent to abolish taxation on ,
whiskey, beer and cigars, but will (
seek to give the poor man cheap i i
loud, cheap clothing and cheap to
bacco. ]
There is not a scintilla of free tra le (
in tire Democratic party, as a party. .
It has emphatically rebuked the tai- j
lacie> and the heresies of Fiee »
Trade in the few individual Demo- ]
erats affected y them. Int true, q
real Revenue Reform is one of its (
missions. Having rescued the
country fiom dishunesi Republi.
canism, it will now seek to relieve
it of dishonest taxation.—N. I . (
World.
Cleveland and ihe Civil Service.
AVasiiington, Nov. 19.-A south
ein member of the Democratic
National Committee, says that in i
the course of a conversation Gov
ernor Cleveland said to him: “If
there is any one matter to which I
have given the fullest attention, it
is to reform and efficiency in civil
service. When 1 came to Albany :
as governor 1 found nearly all the •
departments full of-clerks whose (
political predilections weie Repub
lican. The state officials who ‘
came into office with me called '
upon me shortly after my accession :
and asked what were iny views in ]
relation to removals from public .
service for political reasons. One
gentleman, whose department is
perhaps the most important at ihe
office said: “My office is full of ex- i
treme Republicans, appointed by
Governor Cornell. Now, what 1
am I to aof 1 replied,” s id Gover
nor Cleveland “You are responsible
to the people for the good adminis
tration of your office. Your confi
dential subordinates should be
selected with great care and those
vnu will doubtless appoint from
your personal friends. There can
be no objection to your making in
quiry respecting the qualifications,
zeal, and ability of your official
force. If a clerk is faithful and
competent he should be retained,
no matter wh.it his political predi
lections should be.' During my
term I have discharged no employe
from the executive department for
political reasons, and many of Gov.
Cornell’s personal following are
still in the service of the state. If
I am elected President,' said Gov
ernor Cleveland with emphasis,
the clerks in the great departments
at Washington who are fit fortheir
positions v. ill remain in office.
Ability and zeal in the service will
be ihe measure of usefullness. I lie
rules of the civil service commission
will govern all miner appoint
ments."
Wa hington, Nov. 19.—The
Evening Star prints th ■ fullowing ■
letter received in thi- city tu-day
from H'»n. Carl Seimrz.
| New 1 okk, Nov. 17. —Dear
; Sir:—ln mewtring your letter of |
the 14th. in-t. I can only say that
I believe Mr. Cleveland will faith
fully carry out the civil service
; law in this state, and it has been
J strictly observed. I h:ive*no doubt
he will, as president, act upon the
; same principles which he professed
and adhered to as g >verm»r. Yours
very truly. C. Schutz’.
Loving and Giving.
flic two little girls nearest
the middle of the long Sabbath
school seat were standing very
close together and singing from
the same book, only they
I were not singing mm h, whis
pering, 1 am afraid. One of
them had short, brown curls,
a Mother Hubbard cloak, and
‘a red “poke, ■’ the other had
1 >iiger, brown curls, a gray
jacket and gray poke, They
were quite in style, you sje,
Js we have good right to name
little girls as any one, we will
i call the one with a red poke,
Dora, and the oue with gray.
Fay.
Presently there came down
the aisle another girl. She had
a bright purple jacket and a
blue turban cap. not nearly as
good taste, you sec, but then if
■ ones father was a saloon keeper
what could be expected in good
taste? She si jpped at the end
of the scat, of course, as she
could not cmne in, neither Do
ra or Fay making room for her
.which whs very riuli,iii tficm,
of course stie could not help her
father being a saloon keeper.
M hen it came to reciting vers *s
the little saloon keeper's daugh
ter was the only one among
those little girls that new one.
Little girls; treat all little
guls as you would have them
treat you Remember also that
saloon keepers' little girls have
gentle hearts ami a pure mind.
After l.leren Year*
Dawson, Ga., Aug. 30 1884. I
suffered with tetter fui eleven
years. It was un my face and
body, and gave me untold trouble
and pain. I tried the virtue of
many remedies, and was treated by
some of the best physicians in Ihe
country, but I found no relief and
had almost despaired -of my life.
1 was induced to try S. 8. S. as a
hibt resurr. A ftQ.t : taking six but
tles the tetter was removed hiM*! my
skin smoothed off, an 11 am per
fectly well. 1 feel like a new man
Swift's Specific is undoubtedly the
bc\-t purifier in the worl I, aid I
recommend it to suffering hu mini
fy everywhere. L. 11. Lee.
THE SUPREME BENCH.
Atlanta, Sept. 23 1884. — From
experience I think S. S. S. a very
valuable remedy for cutanous dis
eases, and at the same time an in
vigorating tonic.
James jacktson, uinet Justn-c
of Georgia.
CURED WITH TWO BOTTLES.
Jerkysville, HL, Aug,2 1884.
For two years I was afflicted with
a ring worm on my neck, which
would peel off and burn like fire.
Calling on an M. D. he pronoun
ced it a cutaneous eruption of the
cuticle. This frightened me, and
after trying everything in the mar
ket, including Fowler’s solution of
arsenic, without success, I was ad
vised to try S. S. S., which I did,
and after taking two small bottles
a pnrm incut cure w.is effected.
Rout. 11. Maltimore,
Os the U. S X. and Pac. Ex. Co.
a child. .■» g ;
T albotroN, Ga , Sept. 12; 1884
My little sou, now seven years old'
broke out when a babe three weeks
with what the doctors called excc
nia, beginning on the head and
gradually spreading over his whole
body. He was treated for five
years or mure by various physi
cians without relief, and the little
boy's health was completely bro
ken down. About a year ago 1
was induced to use on him Swift’s
Sj ecific, and two bottles of it cured
him sound and wef, and there has
been no sign of a return of the
disease. F. O. Holmes.
Treatise un bloo<l and Skin Dis
eases mailed free. The Swift Spe
ci tic Company, xktlanta, Ga.
Indian Blood Kciiewer.
A Specific for Scrofula and
Syphalis.—Natures own remedy.—
Cures sll in.purities of the blood
and removes ah crupteou.s son’s 1
and splotches from the skin. Cures
merrniial rheumatism, kidney dis
eases and is a H ie general tonic.
Ds. N B. DkEwby—Dear Sir:
I have been suffering for ten years
with a blood poison, that constant
ly tortured me with a rash <>n my
skin, I tried all the remedied sug
gest™ by many eminent physicians
have taken a great many proprie
tory that have been, recommended,
without being benefitted. I began
taking your ‘‘lndian Blood lb new
er" last February, and since I be
gan taking it, I have but little or
no tumble, and feel as if I am en
tirely well. Respt. J. D. Stewart.
J. S. F. C.
Dr. Drewry.—Four years ago
I had a case of svphalis, which was
* .
■ treated carelessly on account of its
I apparant mildness; about (6) six
I months afterwards tertiary symp
y toms set in and continued till 1
. was practically a solid scab. I be
i gin taking your Indian Blood. Re-
I newer on the 1 »th day us JMav and
in four weeks I ha I clowned off.
and my glands were reduced; I am
now well and have not taken dny
medieme since Julv.
The Indian BIoo*! Renewer is
ihe quickest and most thorough
cure Lor blood <lisea-es I ever saw,
and leaves one perfectly lie ihhy.
Berry Searcy.
Prepare 1 by N. B. DREWRY,
Griffin, Ga’
“A bar i- home without a moth
er.'” Why it is abcut a- comfort
less a plrrn ns a mantv Ipipcr with- j
i out a neat fade bjJtleof Dr. IhiiFs
( biigh Syrup, I uu ? ;ht of the m ar
est druggist at twuity-livc cunts. t
He uho can not L-ul the human
ity of his .luighbor b cause he
diffcrent I irn-df in educa
tion, habits, opinions, m-.rals, cut
cumstancus, objec -, i- unth, if -
unwor by, to am him.— Bantist
Weekly.
AV I’a 71 •
M bite Ki ver, W. 4',, Out
1881.—Dr. J. C. Ayir, A Co:
Gentlen on. M v wife suffered foi
over twenty years with ’henmnt
isin in her hip- and lvg< On rea
ding yom almanac she posit ivclv
bclievH'd that your Sai saparil I a
would cure her. She has taken
four I•otrles and is now as well as
e\ ( r she was in her life. Iftel it
my dmy to send \ou my sine re
thanks. C. Enublorn.
Woman s Sphere in Life
A- t > the i oi r r of a prob s-ioi -
al woman, says the New Yutk Sun,
there is no sound reason for that.
Because a woman works for Ik r
living shj may n >t be any the less
charming than one who is brought
up to expect she must be supported
by some one else. It is tine ti en
is a great deal ol talk about wo
man unsexii.'g herself, but after all
that ig Hometliing they canaut do.
Women are not merely feminine
physiologically. They are semi- )
nine in every respect, in their in
tellect and their cmotiohs and wc
may say, in their moral sense.
AV hatever they do they are always
women, being very distinct from
men in their qualities; and hence
instead of their work uuse.xing
them it cannot l> • successfully pur
sued unless it is adapted to their
condition. If a woman is in a
shop or factory, if she is clerk be
hind a counter, a telegrapher, a
milliner, a dressmaker she may be,
as we all know, just as lovely, I
charming, and feminine a creature !
as if she did nothing more than |
coddle a lap dog or busy herself
only about in.-idc homehold duties, i
Indeed her work is likely to make
her all the more interesting. Hui
wits may be brighter and her sym
pathies keener than those of a wo*
■ man whose sphere is more restric
ted. Her mind may be less occm
pied with trifles, and perhaps she
I enjoys her home the more and
makes it all the more delightful '
beconse it means rest aid peace
after outside toil for her.
And if a woman may work at a
' tiade without damaging her lova
j ble disposition and her charming
domestic qualities, as many (hous
; ands of cases show she can do, whv
| should a profession neccesarily 1111-
: fit her to be the companion of a
man with a taste fur literature and
domestically inclined? Besides, if
she is able to add to his §lB or §2O
| per week substantial fees earned by
: herself, they can afford to buy ■
more literature and to make more
agreeable the surroundings of their I
homes. It is a great mistake to
‘ suppose that women are only
charming in a state of pt cuniary
dependence, that while they are!
-
fitted well enough to do odd jobs
about the house, they shoJd have
no active interests outside. This
is a notion better suited to oriental
customs and prejudices than to
tin.- legion at this time when every
fn.-hioiiable woman in New York
engages in a multitude of out door
activities.
AV hat is the future woman to do'
. She will do whatever she fits her- ,
self for and will enter into every
. occupation where she van succese
fully compute with man. Butcy
. ■ cles of time will pass away, and
■ she will be the same feminine crea
ture who now holds a mastery over
) the hearts of men, and who com-
B mauds love as sweetheart, wife, and
s mother. You cannot change h< r,
< God be praised.—Ex.
IT ’.EADS ALL
other a o *> Heine is made,
■* •§* t ” ** »ti •effarvi. which so com
j •’ ' •■ ,uv ‘ p’’ v <k-ii»ns> »r.d
Ayer ? Sarsaparilla.
1« loath Hie ■' ■ - .»truly sc' utifte (trepans
thnior ill 1 mx! tie- It th-.-rS is a lurk-
Qnnnrm n hag fol i i»b >ut you,
\VEK - S Mt-will
a’id rrh«l ift.eim your system.
v'vU.-UtU 'll ;1 >;• e ■ otuloilS CaiiMTh,
PfiThPDL* " ‘ s s *MM WAitn.i i is the
UKIHhtP U - ..' retne.h. It has cured
num >;ri e.- It u ,;i tue nauseous
catarrhal disoh -gas. aad remove the sicken
ing odor of nw breath, which are indications
of scrofulous origiu.
11l rPinilQ " Huth?, Tex., Sept.
J»**Ul.tiUud “At the: cos two years one of
QfJDCC my children v, as terribly afflicted
vUTiLO v, th nleorou* running kbres oh Its
f.n-e anil t At the >•; ne lime its eyes
were auoCsn, much iniiuufd, and very sore.
PlwMelnus told us that a poir-
VU"v. Ulto erf.il till erdtive medicine must
!. Tn y t . ited in recommending
Av ks s.u«Ar \;ui. \. A few doses pro
uut’cd a j erc :,. uuproveaicut, which, by
an a<lhert■>>•>.» t<> your ,1 rocnons, was coutln
r. -1 to a comp .> . ;d p.'nu.uwat cure. No
.. i 1.-. v• ' - h< ip !of the existence
■ f 'nr rr. r , n;« t .usd••ttrics; nr.d no treat*
i f - >•<. r n rs < v> i nttcuueu v/
uxuo l>rcm;tt or cue tu J results.
1 ur- truly. It. F. Johnson. ’•
INtmtHEO DV
Dr. j.C. Ave r<kUo.. Lowell. Mass.
I, <x bottles for
tryrM is « \g)
T'-.o r.i 1.1 pn’ar Week ly newspaper
L.*/ dcvottxl to svivnee, mechanics, encinecrinc. <fi»—
eoreries. tru! patentsever published/Evary
number il.- tr.t. I vuth splendid entrravincs. Thia
pi. ...... ii r be.-, a n>. i valuable encyclopedia of
information V b hno p rom should Vo without. Tho
popularity of the SiUtsro le Ammik aN is snch that
its oirculat. n nearly equals that ot all other papers of
k? , c,a; ' . c ! ,‘C’ I’rii-e. 83.20* year. Dhcoant to
Club'., p .Id by nil now.-deaicis. MUNN A CO., I’ub
lisher', ho. 3ff Hr arlway, N. Y.
’" i yX. .'.-i, al £* BL? "F C* Munn «t Co. have also
b. S Oeb’' 1 Thirty-Seven
ttw, *_ "“ * Years’ practice bc-
; .- T ‘ a forv the ratent Othce.
arc pr< pared naoro than One Hun-
Kwtdeed. Thousand applicationo for pat
x ' ’ 1 1,1 tue Un d Mates and foreign
Mw e countries. C..vents, Trade-Marks, Copy
-;;• lights, A'.»i„iiuii’iits. and all other na|>er«
’ .tor securing to t-n < rs their rights in the
I - United t ir.tvh. < England, France,
e'b ' many ar 1 ether t, ....-n countries, prepared
gsip afc ebi.; t notico rndon i . .'liable terms.
X'’ Into’ -ent. m c- to < bl. i'r.,n.'t patents cheerfully
Ah • ,lU v.<th r?e. 11 'id-books of luforme
■N ti >u .-'nt fr.o. Patents obtsii .<1 throuch Muns
, ,■ are 1. .tired in 1 i.> S, i.'otitic American free.
Tho edrantago of i-.ich no >is v.c 11 understood by all
pcrsensv l.i . m . ■ , . : i heir patents,
A.'..lre’s MU? '. *< < >., U...e0 bi jenthic AItEMOAJt,
KI Broadway, New York.
HOSTETTER
Sitter*
jo the ncedii of the tourist, commercial
traveler and ne»v setih i, Hostetter’s Stom
ach Bitters is |><'Ciil?'.i h adapted, since it
strengthens the digestive organs, and
braces the physical energies to unheulth
ful influences. It removes and prevents
malarial lever, constipation, dy.’iiepsia,
healthfully stimulates the kidneys nnr
bladder, and enriches as well ns intrific
the blood. When overcome bv fatigue
whether menial or Physical, the weary
and debilitated find it a reliable source of
renewed strength and comfort. For sal*
tiv all Drmru-ists and Dealers eenerullv.
qakjß
Unrivalled, in Appearance.
Unparalleled in Simplicity.
Unsurpassed in Censtmction.
Unprecedented in durability.
Unexcelled, in Economy of Fuel
BROAD CLAIM es beingth£
VEBY BEST OPEBATIITG,
QUICKEST SELLING,
HANDSOMEST AND
Fv«'r offer* i! to the public.
MADE ONLY BY
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO
I?C3. Cl 2, : CIO Sc C’_3 W. Main St,
B’l’. 3LQUIS. MO-
HIE YOl GlilM. Til PUNT?
if so it will t ay you to use
MARTIKEZ & LONGMAN’S
PLAE PREPARED
P A I N T S.
ta’.i spr <1 iu: C9 1 >r cards and list
[■<?. .■ i !i them t■■ T 11 Robcsds
<S S.jj Joists, Villa Rici. <Ja, or
/< ./. <J(JOLET)<rE <fc BRO.,
21 . \labnut' st Atlanta, Ga,
.-7 deal. • in Paints, Oils
V rushes, Brushes, and
Glass.
HAVING bought -.lit Mrs J S Williams, we are
running <i fall line of
Millie cry, Mookw ear. Ribbons,
Riboor. . / Gloves, Hosiery,
~_CCIR S E T S
; <•’ln. ot,netfi«r.. with our j-welry business.
.We have coit •lent p, r*<> sto alteiid to that part
"• the bu i:. and invite everybody to examine
our stock and prices.
Our .tvk of atches, Clocks,
Jewelry, Spectac.es, Silverware,
and Stationery is larger than ever.
A largo line of Christ m s and New
Y< ar cards in all desirable designs.
± W. E. Avery Ar Co.,
I 276 m Newnan, Ga.
NO. 48