Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XIII.
Ciii'i'dll < (iimiyJ’iii cs. 1
,1. l’>. BEA 1.1.. Ei> am, Bi b.
~ - liens of 'UM Kii'Tiox:
, Tear •■S' 25
SIX mnn tb*. «
-■-•.ree month* 60
CL V B RAT IB
... obb roar ............ ttO 00
IT LEADS ALL,
soothor blood-pur'.fyin ; ip'ii'i• ms? ’• iiibQo, I
orer lx -t» prepai./l. whs. L so < '■■••■l- |
•;»tely moots th“ wautß of ptsyslci.ics awl |
tk« general public as
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
n Im4» the !l«t as a truly «rf<»nitU p -eparn- i
Un for all blood diseast*. if Uiorc is a mrk
n ing taint of Scrofula about you, I
Scrofula Ayers wni i
For constitutional or scrofulous Catarrh,
fl.Tannu AVER’S SARHAI-HiH.LA is t!-.O 4
LA'AKKn true remody. It bus cured
■nnit>crle.-s cases. It will stop the nauseous
atsrrhal discharges, and remove the siekeu
inr odor of the breath, which are indications
e s •crofuloue origin.
itimn'is ““ ?t t»,T«.,s.„t.2s,i« re .
yLutnUuO ‘‘At t.. >.aste of two years one of
L. r «i *hi;V' ' '■'(■■■■ ttwibij .‘JilEted
VUlt-u with ulcerous running sores on its
face find neck. At the same time its eves
<pre swollen, much intiamoi, and very sore,
p _ r CvrO Physicians told us that a pow
uDHC Lltu erful alterative medicine must
bc empl" v ed. They united in recommending
Avxr's sarsaparilla. A few doses pro
duced a perceptible improvement, which, by
' a n adherence to your directions, was contin- j
v»d to a complete and permanent euro. No
evidence has since appeared of the existences I 1
of any scrofulous tendencies; and no treat
ment of »ny disorder was ever attended by
more prompt or effectual results. |
lours truly, B. F. JoiIXSOX”
PREPARED BY i (
Dr.J.C.Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass.
gold by all Druggists; Si, six bottles for >3- ,
SSsbl IN\L A Si) LAW < AIU < ’
AV. ( . ADAMSON,
Atto’ncy o,t Tjzv-vvx
CARMILTON. - - - GA.
Promptly transacts all business rl l-.l t< I
him.
Office, tn ihe court houM, north went corner. firm ' <
f«or. 5-t f
u grow"
ATTORNEY-AT- LAW.
and re\l estate agent.
If' NEY loans negotiated on I nproved farms in
,'l Cairi'll, Heald, and Haralson counties, at
feitonnhle rates.
Tttli- m lands examined and ebsiracts fur
itfchrd.
■' Oflii' Cup stairs in thc’cGurt hon-c,
I 331 f t’ai riiiiton, (la. I
0. L. H£ESE,
Att Di’iicy rtt Ij/iw,
CARROLLT<>N, GEORGIA.
W. P. COLE,
ATTORNEY-AT - LAW, '
OFFICE upstairs in the Court house.
Carrollton. Georgia,
Will negotiate loans of money '
on real estate. 333 m. |
W. W, & G, W. MERRELL,
Atto’ncys atLiaw,
(JARROLLTON, - - GA.
Records and innd titles examined. Will
tolled claims, large or small. Especial at
tention given to the bnsim as of managing
(Male by Executors, Administrators, Gar
dens &c Rtnl mlie’- business before the Or
dinttry: Will practice in all the superior
courts. f the Coweta circuit, m l always at
lend al Hat aisen com t- 11’1.'. pt aciice any
where, ami in any com i where clients may
jrqtiite I heir set vices:
W. la. FITTS.
Physician «£? Svirgecn
CARROLLTON. - - GEORGIA.
Will, nt all times, !>■• Hund at W. W, Fitts’ drug
More, unless professionally alr.ent. 38-tt
WOOL CARDING.
1 ssvcjtiM r< clothed, overhauled, nnd put in
operation my large wool carding machine, aud
wi’ilpiveit by Personal Attention from
new nntilthc Ist of Jnnnarv next. We make
perfect rolls, and guarantee good weight. Call
nn or address ]) SIMMS,
S’tf Carrollton, Ga.
S. C. WHITE,
DE33MTTST
GARRGLLTON GA
. • j
*’ prepared to do all branches ot dental work I
•ad wip guarantee satisfaction. Those who i
J. n <l it inconvenient to have their work done at I
tn* office will he served at home on request.
I 1 *" Ofice. over Fitte drug etore.
<hlO mo
A. J.CAMP,
Attorney rvt
VILLA RICA GA.
T. 11. ROBERDS A SON,
TJx’xxs©.? ets,
VlLl A RICA, - - GEORGIA
WM. c. HODNETT,
ATTORN EY-AT-LA W.
KILA RICA, - - - - GEORGIA
n ov’er Dr. Slaughter's
Drugstore. lie will practice in
’LI the eouits except the Supreme.
W. F. ROBINSON
cfc Hrirgoon
“ n veil AN AN, - . r GEORGIA.
Chronic d'wosee <r Specialty.
Saddle mid Harness Shop
1 °rner Public; Square and Depot St.
BCK BANDS,
uarnrss, SADDLES
Sidles, blankets
w H IPS, HALTERS,
buggy cushions,
' l,ii l everything usually ki'pt ift a
,lar ness shop.
. rcpitiring, and all work
uiy line done promptlv at loxvest
dri <-es for cash.
If John A. Mitchell.
THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES.
A SISTER’S LETTER
I TO THE MI;,|DERER of HER MOTHER’S
CHILDREN.
the second Letter.
Ford, Ga., November
9. 18JL— Mr. E W Peek: Eugene
I.write ngain. I,nt not to torture
voir. Am sorry Mr. Cox did not
let you keep my iirst letter. I
told him to bring it bark Ik cause
I did ibit knotv that you would care,
for an expression of my thoughts
and feclinjrs.
Last 1 uesday, I heard it remarked
that when you came to Gainer-ville
you were very lively, laughing and
jesting.
jiii >etv lot-ught <<f ; t suHle .
playing upon your countenance, or
fi light word from your lips, filled
my soul with an-iuish. That night
I couhl neither read, work or .-loop
So when all had retired. 1 seized
the pen to nnlnirdcn my mind, and
if possible find out for myrelf.wheth
er .your conscience was beared and
your heart, burdened.
How glad I was to hear, tiiat
when my letter wa; rea lto you,
you . trembled, wept, an<l ex
pressed deep regret for that awful
crime.
I return the Lttic, by \> ur ic
(piebt, and hope tlia’ the- rereading'
of it. in the privacy of your
will deepen that regret and strciigtiY
on your desire to seek your sonlT. '
sal vat ion.
A sister's, ADVICE.
IL re let me say that many will
vi.-it you out of more curiosity t<»
see the man and hear how ho talks
who took the life of the wife he
loved and of hir Filter whom ho es
teemed .
But few, if any, will go to speak
a word of human sympathy, and
fewer still will in tiue Christian
charity offer to instruct you in the
way of life.
Now, 1 beg that you always be
serious, that you repent in sack—!
cloth and ashes. This you must do
Hist, for the sake of Jesus, who
lived, suffered and died that you
might be saved; then through re
spect for the memory r of your dead,
and regard for the sorrow of the
living, 1 ask that you laugh not,
jest not.
They tell me you have often said:
‘T would not leave my prison if
the door was opened,
be hung; nay, burnt. 1 would not
have taken the life of my wife and
sister for ten millions of worlds, if
I had known what I was doing,
but the work is done, .and I am sor
ry for it. Being that I was uncon
si'»ns cf the act, I hope God will
pardon me, and that I can go to
heaven, where I know my wife is,
j to dwell with her forever.’’
They tell me yon talk and reas
I son thus?
j Would that 1 could hear from
j your lips or see fiom your pen a
i true expression of your heart
j thoughts. If you do believe that
God will pardon you, because you
committed that list act —murder,
double murder, unconsciously, let
me say, that I fear you arc build
ing your hopes on a sandy founda
tion.
ALL FROM THE WINE CCP’
Are you not responsible to God
for that state of mind? Did you
not eonseioush tak? the steps which
led you to it, and that last bur
rid act?
Oh, Eugene. did not God,
through h;s word and spirit, did
Uot your wife and friends warn
you of the serpent in the winecup?
Where was the beginning, wh?t
the end of all the drunkards you
have ever known? You have not
been dwelling in a heathen land,
where God and Bibles are un
known.
You must not come before God
with any excuse, but before Him
as well as man. stand accused, ?on
dumped, the vilest of sinners.
There is no hope tor you only
through the love and mercy of Je
us,
I would not have yon deceived.
; Let not your diseased imagination
create a phantom hope, which like
a phorosphoresccnt tire blazes,
burns, then dies away, leaving be
■ hind no light or heat. Now that
I your brain is no longer crazed with
j liquor, let reason and judgement
have their sway. Think • ahnlv,
wisely; seek earnestly, couti uiallv.
jR ad God’s word and reflect.-
~CARROLLTON. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER l‘J (884.
Avail yourself of every opportuni
ty to converse with G'orl’s minis
ters; ask them to show you how
and where to read, that you may
have a foundation of rock upon
which to rest your hope.
I cinnot and I would not release
your body from prison and punish
nient. I cannot: Would that I could
u kase your soul from the bondage
of sin, and save you from eternal
ptinklm ent. God alone can do this.
lon must carry the petition for
your paidon; we who profess to be
His children can only tell you the
way '• nd pi ay for your courage and
sti ength.
I nadvised bv any one and un
asked by yoM(ex<ept that you asked
me to pray for you),] have tendered
my feeble help. While yon live I
will pray if or'y oh, but J will not
write again unsolicited.
May the spiiit. of God direct and
impnss all 1 have said upon your
heat , and may I soon hear that
your sin-polluted soul has been
war-hud in the blood of Jesus.
Kindly and charitably,
Mi nn ii A Jlljan,
-
THE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE, DEC., 1.
Tlu senate took up ti c special or
der of the day, the report of ihe
committee on t< mperauce on the
Hill of Mi. Northen “to prox ide
for pre'-enting the evils of inf cm
perance by local option in any dis
trict, incorporated town, city, c< nin
ty or other place in the state, by
submitting the question of proh. b
itirg the sale of intoxicating liquc rs
to the q’lalitied voters of gm h
place, to provide penalties* for its
• ioa’ion, and for other purposes. ’
Mr. Nor hen moved that the bull
be considered by sections. Die
motion was carried. A spirited
diseu-rion of the bill with the pro
posed amendments was kept up du
ring the entire morning.
THE HOUsE.
Mr. Brown, of Carroll, offered a
resolution for a committee to re
port upon the advisability of hold
ing over forty days. Laid oyer.
Mr. Corn, of Towns—A resolu
tion to suspend the sale of the prop
erty of the sureties of th>e broken
bank of Rome.
Mr. Crenshaw, of froup—A I
bill to require a registry of purcha- 1
sers of cotton seed bong’at bv oil ’
mills.
Mr. Hines, of Washington—A
bill for the speedier ‘Collection of
debts, allowing executions to issue j
on affidavits.
Mr. Pringle, of Washington—A
general local option Jaw for the
state. Any counry .ran have an,
election on request of one-tenth of ;
the citizens.
Mr. Williams, of White—A bill
allowing a husband or parent to re
cover damages for the homicide of
a wife or child.
Mr. Lewis, of Greene —A bill
for a dog tax for the support of
schools.
Mr. Thomas, of Ful.ton- —A bill
to create an addition.* - J judge of
tne superior court in any circuit
having a county of liyeniy millions
wealth, or a city of ten millions.
Mr. Abbott, of ’ f niton—A bill
providing for repc r t of cases in Su
perior court.
Mr. Sims, of ’Lincoln—A bill to
nake it un) twf al for tenants to
barter co’.ton soed, without consent
of own/ r, to dealers in wh’skey.
Also n bill ;.o amend section 654 of
the Lode.
Mr. Russell, of Harris—A bill
t> provide for special liens on
crops.
Mr. l.ewis, ; f Hancock—A bid
to require tax collectors to record
d efaulters.
Senate.
Decembers.—An invifatiox
rcau from the Georgia electoral
college to the Senate to it tend at
the casting of vote at 12 o’clock
to-day.
Mr Jord an. chairman nroteiTT,
ot the judiciary committee, submit
ted an adverse report on the b'll ;
to amend section 4350 of frliccude j
The report was adopted .and the
bill was lost.
Mr Day offered a re* jollifiou re
quiring the Senators an( ] Repi es-’
entatives in Congn from the
State of Georgia to urge and vote
for a repeal of the internal icviH' 1
uelaws. Referred to the commit,
tec on the ,tate t p iC repub-
lic
A bill to alter ?and amend sec-
tmn 1951 of the code by inser
ting in the last line of said section
after the word “purchases’’ and i»e
fore the word “made” the words
“of equal value." and adding at the
end o the section the words “pro
vided the purchase money for the
same has been paid.” Read a
thi-d time and passed.
HOUSE.
A resolution offered by Mr.
Biown, of Carroll, for the appoint
ment of a joint committee to con
sider the advisability of continuing
this session longer than forty day®
and an adjournment till Some rime
next summer, was adopted.
Under a suspension of the rules,
tlie following bills were taken up
and read the third time.
Mr. Harrell of Webster, to
amend section ITSB cf the cd Ic.-”
Bussed.
Mr. Ftlton of Butov, that
House bill No. 1 be made the sik?c
cial order < f next. Wednerd iy.—
Adopted.
Mr. Harris, of Bibb, House bill
No. 4, to amend section 3936 of
the code. Passed.
A communication from the Pres
idential electors wa- read, accept
ing the use of the hall foi their
session today, and returning thanks
for the same.
On motion of Mr. Brown,
M» ss’s. W C. Adamson and (4. 11.
'•Vest, of Carroll, were invited to
scats on the floor.
Mr. Chappell chairman of Ihe
committee on eiirol'merits, submilt
ed a ri'port.
House bill No. 8 by Mr. Harris,
of Bibb, to cst iblish a school of
technology, was the special order
for next Thursday.
On the joint coimmtft e t<» con
sider as to the length of the session,
the Speaker appointed the follow
ing on the part of the House:
Messrs. Brown, Gustin, Hopson,
Lamar and Felton.
lueave of absence was granted
Mr. Lamar, of Pulaski, on account
xff sickness.
At 11:45 the House adjourned
to 10 o’clock to-inorrow morning-
CONGRESS.
GRANT REFUSES A PEN
SION.
The bill lo (’dve bim $5 000 ? Year 'A'iih
dikV '• at bis Reqiu-sl.
SENATE.
Washington, Dec. S—Mr.
Mitchell read the following letter
from Gen. G-rant, i elating to the
bill recently introduced to give him '
a pension : I
New York City Dee. 5. 1884. '
Hon. J(,hn 1 Mitchell, U. S. Sena
tor.
Dear Sir: 1 learn through the
press that you have introduced a
bill in the Senate pLacing u e on
the pension list of t.ic nation. I
understand the motive- which lias
prompted this action O'.n your part
and appreciate it very jiighly, but
I beg you to withdraw the bill.—
Under to circumstances c »uld 1 ac
cept a pension, even ir the bill
should pass both houses -and receive
the approval of the President. —
Yours very truly, U. SL Gran!.
Mr. M chell stated that - he had
introduced the bill because* ,he was
Chairman of the Coinmi'.tt, re on
Pensions and the President. Im d re
i commended a pension for Gen.
1 Grant. He (Mr. Mitchell} ha! -al
ways felt that Gen. Grant ought to
be placed where he was when, to
accept the Presidency, I*g laid do\vn
■ the great office lie won in the var*
In deference to Gea. Grant’s wish
es Mr. Mitchell withdrew the pen
sion bill.
A message being received from 1
the House of Representatives an
nouncing the non-concurrence of I
that body in the Senate amend- .
naents to the bill forfeiting the nn. ■
° i
earned lands granted to the Atlan- j
tic and'Pacifie Railroad, the Sen
ate, on motion of Mr. Morgan, in
sisted on its amendments, and or- *
dered a committee of conference i
on the disagreeing votes of twoj
houses. The Chair appointed as ’
such committee Messrs. Morgan,:
! Blair and Plumb.
Among bills introduced and ap
propriatelyjreferred were the follow- }
ing : By Mr. Blair—For an ap-'
propi iation of $500,000 to promote :
the Colored People’s World’s Ex
i position, to be held at Chicago in !
September, 1885. By Mr. Ingalls
. —To am nd the Revised Statutes
, so as tv make the day of inaugura
, tion of a Presi lent of the Tnired
States a legal holiday in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
IN THE HOUSE.
Under the call of States the fol
lowing bills, &u., were introduced
and referred.
By Mr. Townshend (11l )—Pro
posing a constitutional amendment
providing that treaties shal l be
iiiade by and with the conseni of
the House of Representatives as
well as the Senafc. By Mr. Moul
ton (111.) —To amend the act mak
ing a loan to aid in the celebration
of the World's Industrial and Cot
ton Centennial Exposition. It di
rects the Secretary of the Treasury
of the World’s ; n lustrial and Cot
ton Centennial Exposition a bond
of Gouble the a' :<> mt for the re
turn of the log’ ’ tie by the Uni
ted States; ;-n I iiimase such bund is
not forthcoming before the oixuiing
of the Exposition no is directed to
take possession «>f the entrance to
the Exposition grounds and a
point bonded officers of the customs
for the purpose of collecting the
entrance money paid for admission
to be applied as a sinking fund for
the liquidation of sai 1 loan. By
Mr. Kyau (Kai.) —To open to
homestead scttleinent certain por
tions of the Indian Territory. By
Mr. Buckner (Mo.) —To suspend
the coinage of the st moard silver
dollar. By Mr. Robinson (N. Y,)
For the restoration of inaugural
ceremonies to Jeffersoi ian republi
cans simplicity. By Mr. Cox :
Whereas. —There has been ten
dered to the United States of
America, to be placed on an islan 1
in the harbor of New Yoik, a co
lossal s'atue of “Li'x rty Enlighten
ing the World”—the generous gif',
of the people of France—which is
expected to reach New York in
May next: and
Whereas.—The collections fo’
the completion of the pedestal of
said statue are still incomplete, not
withstanding the city of New York
has raised therefore the sum of
$160,000 ; and
Whereas.— It is alleged that
there is needed for its completion
SIOO,OOO more than the sum al
ready raised and a} propriated ; i
and
Whereas.—The object not being
local, but general and utrversaL
therefore
Resolved.—That in recognition'
of the spirit which has prompted
this gift and i:i aid of the timely
completion of the pedestal on which
it is to be placed, the sum of SIOO,-
i 000 is hereby appropriated to be
i paid to the proper officers of t |( c
j organizations which has in charge
j the erection of said pedestal and
|statue.
By Mr. Warmr (O.) —To pre
vent ti e contraction of the curren
cy. By Mr. Ellis (Ln.) —Appro-
priating $25,000 for the election
of a monument to the officers and
men who perished in the Gree
ly expedition.
On motion of Mr. Cox (X. Y.)
a lull was passed authorizing the
i Superintendent of the Census to
continue the work of the tenth cea-
SUS.
A Phenomenal Journal.
Probably no paper ever met
with such a quick and generous re
cognition as has been accorded to
Texas Siftings, the great humorous
and literary weekly. It is now pub
lished simultaneously in Austin
Texas, New York, N. Y., and Lon
don, England, and is credited with
a circulation of over 100,000 copies
It is an eight page 48-column pa
nvr. and contains every year more
than 1,000 original illustrations
and cartoons. Its good stories and
humorous sketches are unexcelled.
The publist ers, being detirous of
increasing its already large circula
tion, are offering extraordinary in
ducements to subscribers. The
subscription price of Siftings is §2-
50 a year. For $2 50 the publish
ers will send the paper one year, ■
and also any one of the following ;
premiums; for $1.50 they will send
the paper six months, and, free, '
any one yf the following premiums, i
For only $1 they will send Sif
tings for three months, and any
one of the following premiums:
i Premium No. I—A cloth bound
. 60S-p;’ge Dictionary, with 700
. illustrations. Premium No. 2—A
; cloth bound 51^—page book,
‘‘What Everyone should know.’’
1 Premium No. 3—The National
Standard Encyclopedia, 700 pages,
I 2,000 articles, and over l,ooo*illu>
trations. Premium No 4—Three
books for ladies. Premium No 5-
Hcavy gold plated watch chain.
Premium No. 6—Ladies plated set
car ringsand pin. Premium No.
7—Thirty complete novels and
other works, paper bound. An
improved tewing machine, improve
ment on those sold for $45, will be
given to any one getting up a club
of twenty yearly subscriptions. —
An improved ehina tea set (44
pieces) will l»e given to every one
sending a duh of 8 yearly subscrip
tions. Besides this, every subscri
ber gets whichever of the above
premiums he or she may select.—
Fifty other valuable premiums f<»r
c,ub raisers to select from. Ad
dress Texas Siftings Publishing Co.
New York, for illustrated premium
list and sample coj>y of Siftings.
When he will be Hea d
Con.-in Alice —They tel! u.e,
Tom, that you can be heard a mile
off when on duty. How is it you
c m’t speak above a wh s >er wh m
yen talk to uu t
Captain Tom (mi.ch smitten, but
rather nvi v< us). —Wel I —er —you
ree, I haven't any .- uthoiity ovi r •
you; hut—if you'd give me ti e |
prospect of having it some day, 1 i
think you'd find that I c n make |
plenty of row.
Would yon believe ii? She
diL
•*” -
The North Georgia Contereace. j
LaGrange District—J. F. Mixon,'
presiding elder. Houston —R B
England, J P Howell, superuume
rarv. LaGrange —G 1* Gardener.
West Point—ll J Elli-. Tioup
—J T Richai’G.son. Hogansville—
I) D Cox. Whitesville—W E
Shackelford. Greenville—W P
Rivers. Merriwether — A W
Smith. North Merriwethi-r—J
Reese. Grantville—A (4 AVorlcy.
Franklin—L Rush. Heard cir
cuit —J. H. Daniel. Bowden—J
1 Meyers. Missionary to China —
Young J Allen. Roopville—W
W Braswell.* LaGrange Female
College—J W Heidt, President;
P. A Heard, Professor.
Newnan District--J Boring, pre
siding elder. Newnan—W W
1 Wadsworth. Newnan circuit—
F M T Branan. Senoia—AV J
Cotter. Palmetto and Fairburn—
1* M Rybinn. Fairburn circuits—
B Samh'i’s. Whitesburg—G C
Andrews. Cai rollton—A W
Quillian. East Point—W W
Lampkin. .Brook's Station—J. R.
Smith. Fayetteville—TS L Har
well.— McDenough--AV P Smith.
Jonesboro—AA r D Spear. Coweta
AV S F Howell.
OAK WOOD ACADEMY,
At a meeting of the trustees and
by order of the same, we will fur
nish each of our county papers
with a brief sketch of Oak Wood
school, and its facilities, also two
meetings previously held there.
The ah ove named academy is 7
miles ft om Carrollton, Ga., on the •
Carrollt on and Atlanta road. A
good ho'use 30 by 50 feet, well
lighted., fieated and warmed, in a .
good f arming country, high, pret
ty and healthy. Surrounded by
good citizens who aie thrifty farm
ers, good families near the school
in which board can be secured
cheap. And by the way an invi
ting place. The people are also
bound to have a good first class
country school some time in the
near to come, as the following will
show:
Met acct rding to previous ar-,
rangemen t, Nov. 22nd 1884, trus- j
I tees and others. Entered immedi
ately into by calling G.
W. Fleming to the Chair, ami J.
M. Lenderman, Sec. Protein. Ap
pointed as Tru-tees, AV. V. .Jor
don, W. S. Barnette, J. K. B. By- ;
ram. M. W. Upshaw, G. M. Flcm- ■
mg, Dr. J. C. Smith, J. M. Hyde,
S. E. Helton, Joseph Jordon, T.
A. Jordon, M. W. Easterwood.
J. K. P. Byram, Pres, elect, and
M. W. (?pshaw, Secretary. Dr.
Smith on by laws etc. Adjourned
to meet Dec. sth 1884. Met pur
suant to adjournment. The House
being called to order by I’res. By
ram, proceedec to busit es. On
motion read and adopted by laws,
arranged for a school in tin scho
| laetic year of 1885, to be taught by
J. M. Lenderman. Ordered' that
the school be risited often by the
Trustees, and that all necessities to
i promote school interest be speedi
ly looked into, promptly attended
; to. Also that some repairing be
done on the he use, tfcc.
J. LI. Lenpeemak,
Sec. Pro4ein.
( An Indian boy wanted to hang
himself after seven school girls had
kissed him. He didn’t, “all the
, same, for he fouxM th'* dreadful
feeling was caused by a cola, which
j was speedily ctired by the immedi
ate use of Dr. Bull’s Congir Syrup,
which is known far and wi.de as a
' great remedy for coughs an J colds.
An Editor’s Tiibute.
Theron P. Keator, Editor of F t.
Wayne, Ind., “Gazette," writes:
For the past five years have always
used Dr. King's Discovery,
for coughs of most severe charac
ter, as well a- for those of a milder
type. It never fails to effect a
speedy cure. My friends to whom
1 have recommended it speak of it
in high terms. Having been cured
by it <»t every cough 1 have had
for five years, 1 consider it the on
ly reliable and sure cure for
Coughs. Colds, etc," call at GualJ
ing, Ilallum A Co's. '* Drug Store
and get a free trial bottle. Large
size SI.OO.
As a rule, man’s) a fool; wh.m
it's hot, he wants it cool, when its
cool he wants it hot; always want
ing what is not; never liking what
he's got; I maintain, a> a rule,
man's a fool.
Horrors of mn«*ra.l I’ohoiHnar.
Oglethorpe, M ico > Co.. Gi.
Aug. 25,
W hen a young man of 25 years
I took mercury in pills and wa- ex
post d to the weather. In 1114 a r.<il
road man. The r> suit was saliva
tion and the poi-onihg of my wh «le
system with mercury. ItuffereD
untold misery f r years. Some few
years ago I bioke the .-kin on my
right lez, and t;<e poi-oa in my '
bb>o I pro luce I ;m ulcer, from
wiiirh I >‘.lh red >o much fain flat
amputation wa- icg ir c I n< cessary. .
But instead of having ti.c optr..—j
ti>»n performed 1 c <m.neia-c'l ink—
in S. S. S. iln ulcer ha- < ntircly 1
disappeared, ano no sympton of lie
blood poison 1< ft. iam in better J
health than I have been for years.’
and 1 have no hesitancy in sayinM
that it is the Iks. blood purifier in 1
tlu world. 1 luiow whereof I speak,
as I have given many ot them a 1
fair tiiril. I h »nestiy be’icve that
S. S. S. ha- ad it I ten years to my
life. J. P. Morgan. \
PAINFUL ULCERS.
My mother, who is about seven
ty-five years old, and a resident of
Dooly County, had an ulcerated
ankle which gave her great pain
and trouble. It became aggrava
ted to a fearful degree, and every
application of known or suggested
remedies failed to bring relief.—
Physicians prescribed, but to no
avail. After six months suffering
I induced her to try S. S. S. One
bottle had the remarkable effect of
producing a perfect cure, and there
lias been no return of the disease.
P. 11. Crumbier,
Os the South Ga. Conference.
Macon Ga., July 14, 1884.
A family servant has been afflict
cd for many years with cancer on
her 11 »sc, and was treated by some
of the best physicians, and the old
remedies used w ithout benefit. Fi
nally we gave her Swift’s Specific,
and .-he has been completely cured.
John Hill, Druggist.
Thompson, Ga., Aug. 16, 1884.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed, free*
The Swift Specific Co. Atlanta Ga.
“Mamma. Johnny has eiten all
riie marmalade." The marmalade
Johnny over ht r knee, an I told
him that there wis many a slippei
between the i» »y and the whippet*.
—San Francisco Post.
No medicine is half so good for
a great variety of family complaints
as Ayer's Pill 4. They are easy to
take, effective to cure, and are i
cheap and handy.
—* . o . —.
The thrbe Philadelphia dudes
who tried to’get their big toes am- i
putateu in order to g<-t their feet 1
smaller began at the wrong end. I
They should have begun on their
cars.
From t’le Corporal.
Fiona the Marine Ba’r.c-k-, Pen j
sacola Florida, Corporal Ben Bar-I
ger writes of the benefits of Brown’s
Iron Bittcis in that malarious re
gion. He says: “I have used sev
i eral Dotties and must say I an I
- greatly bom fitted by using it. I
Several of my comrade u-e Brown’s
Iron Bitters, and you may rest as
sured they all think it is the great
est thing on earth.” This kind cf i
testimony come from all qnarh rs I
concerning Brown’s Iron Bitters—
the best tonic.
A young lady who was balnitd I
for allowing her gloves to be dis- i
covered in a young man’s pocket I
stated that she had no hand in it.
Anxious Wife—“ Doctor, my
husband has had a severe case of I
; sunstroke. What would you rec-‘
, commend.” Doctor.—“ Tell him
; to sign the pledge.”
Newspaper Reporters will al
ways be found r fault with until
they can write up an account of a '
street fight that will please the
man who gets licked.
A modern writer thus defines
G honor: Standing a tire well and
’ | shooting a friend whom you lov<.
j in order to gain the favor of a few
others whom you despise.
In Ihi bet a woman may have
, four husbands. lu this countjy #
a is as much as any man can do’ to
.. i iit wood for one. /
TV A T T ’G VEGETABLE
jtmJUL! b SICILIAN
Hair Renewer.
Seldom does a pcptibtr rcn !y win Fifth *
rtrong hold uf-oii the j<utd>e v .ifl.lcucc as baa
Hall's Haik KK.ni wui. The case* ip 'Lick
it has acwwoihslu >1 a r rtpktf* restoration of
color to tai Lair, . d t .wu »u tin*
| scalp, are iuour.K r. tdc.
Old people ike ,t !••/..» to.. • • i '< pwtr to
restore t.> iu. .. . . . . <■ gtual
color an.i beat! ; , • . e tine IS
because K p. , ... . ... - <
keeps da;.d. .a ... ... . v>. tl-v ’into
grow tb'.e.x .-.. > . I ■
Uiu. . •»>«».«•
it .w w.»:
fav.-i v- >. • t-- «•; !?
beeau u 1" . ;.
BUCK' - YE
■ai-j,... . , Viien
,tr a •' .
. , .. ui*
*
HO s I!ITERj
11
Bitter 5
To the needs of the tourist, commercial
traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s >tom
aeh Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it
strengthens the digestive organs, and
braces the physical energies to unhealth*
fill influences. It removes and prevent* .
malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia,
healthfully stimulates the kidneys anc
bladder, and enriches as well ns ’ nurifl*
the blood. When overcome by fatigue
whether mental or physical, the weary
and debilitated tlnd it ti reliable source of
renewed strength and comfort. For sal*
hv all Druiruists and Dealers irenerallv. •
rft'K. ESTABgys: ;■? iR-ta xg)
\LjS' Tin m t . .;r Waek ly newspaper
Q/ devoted t > ; i ehanics. engineering. ai*»
coverios.i.i. ions i.n I pa'ent.sever rublishod. Every
nurjber nit. ■: • d r. a ,sun<’ 1 engravings. Thli
publication, i - , -eaane. i. vilttcblo encyclopedia of
iutorui*i 10a vlu li no r n slionkl bo without. Th*
popularity of th.) t • ,rn : ■ Am: rtcam is such that
its circulation nearly , . .'.jthT of til other papers of
its class co.nbiu.d. )•, ,e, f‘3.20 n year. Discount So
Clubs. Hold l.y inr < I. MU.N.n i CO.. Pub
lishers. No. SCI Broadway. N. Y.
kS&hJ'jN. A fFPd'VP Menn A Co. bar* also
WFSa'AiG 4 r llj K Sx L ' Thirty-Seven
K'S * Years’ practice be-
i L’l &>* „ f ,„. 0 tho Office.
E«! prqnr.o h.rvo rrr),nred re'ro than One Hun-
feCTj PJLJclr''d Thousand :>J>?lieatioiiv for pal
[KJ! ?-• K?‘ • a in iuc I States and foreign
cr>un*ri<:». Cav ■ , Trio .-Marks, Oopr»
. right l , /. .r;i all other papers
" c '"- r ' i - t-t» their right* m lb*
83} United S'.a'i England, France
'-3 Gonuany nnd o’ls r 1 • m c uutrics, prepared
jnS at, snort noti' S .”■ I c r einblo terms.
‘S.jij Inform iti'n •• > t atcrils cheerfully
BH *tvi of niform*-
ga tion sent free. I • ' ' through Mima
•H A Cb. trt ti-.tK; I • •: ih e American fr**;
The odvantc *e of . i; -'I unhentood by *ll
persons who writ to «. ' 'rf : -ir patents.
Address Mt 1 N . t ■., < t..... ixi.nriC
3CI Broadway, New Yuri..
AREAS'
Unrivalled in Appearance.
Unparalleled in Simplicity.
Unsurpassed in Construction.
Unprecedented, in Durability.
Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel
UkSispiikj in w BROAD CLAIM ui beinguu
VZBY BEST OPERATING,
QUICKEST SELLING,
HANDSOMEST AND
Ever offered to the public.
MADE ONLY BY
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CG
Nos. 612, Clt, 616 k Cl 3 N. Main St.
ST. LOUIS. MO-
IRE YOU GOIM TO Plhf
If so it will pay you to use
MARTINEZ & LONGMAN’S
PURE PREPARED
PAINTS.
Call or ser.d Er color cards and list
houses painted with them to T H RofciaM
& Sos. -4gi»nb‘, Villa Rica, Ga., or
/•’. COOLEDGE
21 Alabama st. Atlanta, Ga ,
Wholesale dealers i.i Paints, Oils
Varnishes, Brushes, and
Glass.
HAVIXG bought <>ut Mrs J s Williams, wear*
running a lull line of
Millinerry, Neckwear, Ribbons,
' Ribtone. Laces. Gloves, Aosiery,
-*> C OR S E T S,*- '
i etc, etc, in vomi< ction wit'a < ur jewelry bnsinesa.
He have cun’p ‘tent p-r- > . to attend to that part
of tbebu-iues- 1 and inviiv everybody to exatniaa
' our stock and price.- 1 .
(hirst-wk of Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, £• eet:c‘e-, Silverware,
and Sta’ionery is larger than ever.
I A large line of Christ m.s and Now
I Y t ar ca<ds iu all desirable designs.
A . E. Avery <fe Co.,
27dm Newnan,
- 1 ’v’TSSHa -
xo.