Newspaper Page Text
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THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES.
VOL. XIV.
TT A T T VEGETABLE
JtIJIJLJL O SICILIAN
Hair Renewer.
Seldom doe* n jx»pular ren>w< . vin '>vh »
•trong hold npon the public 1-01111:1111 ■. :• : t
Hall's Hair l<nxi:wr.H. Theco-e. in vine 1
it ha* accotnplit’icd a eosnplate r< tonaiui! < '
color to Inc hair, mid vigorous health » • f‘ <
K-.*lp. are innumerable.
Old people li.'.e it for its v. <»,.<>-!••.. :■ • r »
restore to Ibrir w hitening icx-k* C.e i . .
oolor anil beauty. M« Ml- • g«-. ,> ■ 1 .<• > ■ ■
because it pn*v at* iLm li)«ai *. 1 ’•
irepa dandruff »w. mH <•*
grow thick and strop:.'. Idling i. .* :
a* a dressing because it c : cr t.> ..
Siful glosay lustre, nu-l ronbk** 1■ «<>»■. »
Hin whatever form titey wi«p. 'flvr. i. . •
favorite of nil, and it h. u t. •>
bex-niuic it djwiiqioint* u > oi '-.
BUCKINGHAM’ ? i
ror. th:: v i . ; r..
naa beecWf Ove or • ■'-•-j
her toilet articles f«»r gt i .i- ii. e«V 1
the beard is or 1 -lit; > . <» •
(•raMe shade. l-i» bi'-or; *, I’.:, .. ,a
remedy.
. ettrr.'jiFi> >.a
R. P, Hall & Co., >iash p,
gold by all Drnggist*.
PROFESSIONAL AM) LAW CARDS
W. 0. ADAMSON,
Atto’ney Xjszewv
CARROLLTON. - - - GA.
Promptly transacts all business confided to !
him.
Hi th' court hottre, north treat corner, .tfr»t
fioor. 5-ts
“sTe. grow?
ATTORNEY- AT- LAW.
and real estate agent.
Money loans negotiated on improved farms in
Carrol), Heard, and Haralson counties, at
Hmmmable rates.
Titles to lands examined and abstracts fur
atshed.
Ofllice up-stairs in th -/’court house.
•33 ts Carrollton, Ga.
a.j.campT
Attorney ect XjiftxTv,
VILLA RICA GA.
WM. c. HODNETT,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.
VILLA RICA, - - - - GEORGIA
over Dr. Slaughter's
drugstore. Prompt attention giv
*• «dl business intrusted to him.
•n to ,
' ROBINSON
W. F. -<3 fSvtl’gOOM.
Pliyaiclau v GEORGIA.
BUCHANAN, - - -
6Aro»dc dieeaati a Bi>cciulty.
W. L. FITTS, i.
Physician est? Swx-gooxx
CARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA. 1 1
WUk at all times, be found at W. W, Fitts 1 drug | |
store, unless professionally absent. 38-ti
- i p
W. F. BROWN, l>
Attorney A-t Hao-Xzir, j
CARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA.
— —_ - (.
C. P. GORDON,.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ,
VARROCLTCAA, ------ GEORGIA) <
WOOL CARDING, b
i <
1 save just reclothed, overhauled, and put in |
Bptirntion my large wool carding machine, and l )
will give it my Pcrwoual Attention from |
wow until the Ist of January next. We make [ a
Icrilict tolls, and guarantee good weight. Call 1
onormldress |) SIMMS, | ■
l»tf Carrollton, Ga.
W. W, & G, W. MERRELL,
Atto’noys «vt .
CARROLLTON, - - GA.
Records and land titles examined. Will j 1
tolled claims, U' ge or small. Especif.l at- ! i
trutinn given to the business of tnan-ioinjj 1
estate by Executors, Administrators, Gar- i
tllana Ae and*the r Inndness before the Or- :
'■’Ktj; Will practice in all the su|>en»>r |
’»■ of the Coweta circuit, and always al- >
'Xj’irts visors court. /Fill practice any- j
tent! at Ila. "'v court whore clients may i
where, and in a...
rMiniro tliMiv «w*rvi<-l ' " —— I
require tneir ' T 4 )TT
~DrTd? F. , Car /i
Is permanently located iU
rollton and tenders his |
PROFESSION AL SERVICM« * |
to the citizens of Carrollton »J” s
vicinity. c . {
Office, Johnson's Drug Store.
Residence, Dixie street, c
G. M. Upshaw’s. i
ARE 101) GOING TO PAINT ? J
If so it will pay you to use •
MA.RTINEZ & LONGMAN’S
PURE PREPARED
PAIN T S.
Call <>;• send for color cards and li*t
houses painted with them l<> T H Robfrds
A Sox, yfnents. Villa Rica, («a.. or
F. J. COOLEDGE A BHO,
21 Alabama st. Ga .
Wholesale dealers in 118, Oils
Varnishes, Br ’ ’ ’ V*nd
FOR SALE.
’, r * r e «. Mill ftpindleo, P-- steam
•11 kinds CASTING. Plpi- s
'*hkUes, etc, etc. . .
ALSO Dooff, Sash, Blind-, .Bracket?,
Write for estimates on any
tfprt of machinery.
B. D. COLE & co..
Newnan,
DH. D.W. DORSETT
.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
JEMPLB, OA.
•»rtit.^n l arßif located at temple 1 , ’ I U*
iuy prof«n*Fi<>nai [(> the cittz m* <>i • -
mil and adjoining <umm*e.-. kill'd Uteiit *'
Dht.tctrics Mini 'rtl-PileU- '•?
Campbell * Bell'-Fh>rc. AH call*
-wcred day and night—All night ea.ls an*wtira<
*rinu B. J, McCain's residence. 2—ly,
Atlanta and Columbus.
r ront /be Rome Courier.
A charter has been ebtained
and a company organized to build
a direct railroad from Columbus to
Atlanta. The company is a strong
J one in means and influence. The
; Enquirer-Sun earnestly advocates
■ the commencement of the work
! and reports increasing interest in
1 the enterprise. As wc understand
it, this road is not intended to have
j any connection with the narrow
< gauge railroad from Columbus to
Greenville (which is under the con
trol of the Central railroad) but is
designed to give Columbus an out
let, which she greatly needs, whol-1
ly independent of the Central’s
system.
Our readers will doubtless rec
member that wc last year interpre-;
ted the deflections of the Columbus
and Rome railroad to Greenville
as an indication that the oraginal
I design of extending that read to :
I Rome had been abandoned. The
1 efforts to construct a Colombo sand
I Atlanta railload is another indica
tion of the same fact. We do not
refer to this byway of complaint
but rather to show that our appre
hensions were correct. Neither do
we blame the people of Columbus
lor striving to avail themselves of
any opportunity to rid their city
and section of the # monopoly that
has so long and so arbitrarily con
trolled all their means of transpor
tation.
Ihe Columbus and Rome rail
road may now be considered as un
questionably abandoned—that is,
if this new pi eject should be real
ized—because Columbus will se
sure at Atlanta a connection with
Rome by two routes. This being
the case, the obvious policy of our
people is to fry to obtain a con
nection with the Central system at
Carrollton, a distance of but little <
over fifty miles, we believe. It !
*nay be said of the Central’s great
'd system, as has so often
railrou “ „ t . .
.. tire, that it is “a good <
been said oi ' L _
, L , master of Col
servant, but a bau
umbus, on accoiuitof iu. lnono P° M
and therefore, it was to tlw i’hoi
est of that city to escape f roiu
clutches. It can only <*® £ “ ser <
want” of Rome, because we MFV
other lines of transportation that i
will prevent its obtaining a mon
opoly here; and its competition
mav prove an advantage to us., be
sides the securing for Rome of the
trade of the country between this
place and Carrollton. We, there
fore. think that, in view of the
present prospects, the attention of
the people of this section should be
directed to a connection with the
Central’s system at Carrollton as '
one of theii most desirable and ad
vantageous improvements.
4R T .I PPRECIA TION.
I
It seems not unnatural that a
‘ Boston correspondent should make.
I a Chicago man the hero of this in-
I cident in what is called real life:
■V prominent merchant of one
of our Western cities, who counts
: hU dollars \Titli seven figures, but
I who ill the ardent pursuit of
I wealth. M IH>’lecte<l such frivol
■;ties as literature und was rc ‘
I Lmitlv visiting Boston with hU &)»-
| ily, and seeing the sights of “mo
. Hub.” In the course of ins wan
i derings he entered lbu of
i Fine Arts, and after gassing supep j
, ciliously around at the contents 1 !
his attention finally rested
, noon some fiye paintings by Gus
i ft; ye Dore, which were at tl»e lime
i the pridfi of the city. These
seemed to interest inm, for. turn
ing to hh guide, he said, “G or ®,s
I G. Dore f are these by (y D-nc f
I On recai/ing an affirm dive tv ■
; eponse, he continued, ‘‘lt seems to
1 me that ho has improved greatly of
i late, hasn’t he ?*’ i
( | The guide, re me n boring that the
: j artist had be m de id some, timc'|
i struggled awhile with the desire t
r 1 to be truthful, but delighted that the i
1 great man had at last found some-|
‘ thing to Interest him, finally dm; Id-;
. fully answered that perhaps he l
. i hau. . , ,
Then the Westerner Called nis
Aon up to him ; “Jonn, see these
‘ pictures by G. Dote, \ it cer
tainly seems to me that he has im*
« 1 proved very much. G. Dore i G.
o Dore 'i Why, he painted our house
in Chicago!” —Editor s Drawer, in
,d Harper's MagW’ig for March.
C ARROLLTON. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 27 1885.
the bYNAMITICAL HOLSTERS
AND THE
IN CON BUS 11BLE 0 YSTERs.
pi’’ kst ,ook a ~ liere /’ s«id
1 nil. Masterton, with a scowl, as
he rose from his desk in his law of
fice one morning and angrily con
fronted one of the delivery boys of
the Whoopemup Co. “Cyclone,’’
‘‘what does the editor mean by send
ing me these marked copies of your
infernal little paper? This makes
the tilth I have received to-day, and
I am getting sick of it! Do you
; hear me! and, snatching the offen
ding sheet from the carrier he tore
it to atoms, which he threw into
the waste-basket and then kicked
the basket under the table.
1 lease sir, ' said the delivery
( boy in a shaky voice, “I didn’t
1 know you had got this week’s pa~
per, and the editor told the fellers
m the office to be sure to send you
a marked copy, so—so—”
“The THI nder he did!,” veiled
Masterton, “Doesn’t it satisfy his
narrow little soul to print a scur
rilous letter about me, from that
contemptible little upstart—Bird,
without sending me five copies of
the Cyclone in one morning with
the lying letter marked all ’round in
blue ink in each one? Tell him
I’ve seen the letter five times to
day and know it by heart, and be
fore I’m through with him, he shall
be able to sing it by note! Tell
him— but the boy was gone,
b Let him go!” hissed Master ton
detween his grinding teeth, ”1 have
ccicled what I’ll do to his employ
er and that rascally Rcstrietionist,
Bird! They’ve licked me on this I
election but they won’t crow over
it long 1 can tell them! Why hel
lo, Pete!” he suddenly exclaimed
in a milder tone, as Peter Booker,
an ex-employee of the Cyclone,
slouched into the room with hat on
one side and hands in pockets,
“What’s the matter now? Look
ing for another job I suppose, oh?
Have a chair.”
“Wai, yer see Mr. Masterton,’’
said Pete, when he was seated, “I
do want a job powerful bad and
that ser fact. I'm dead broke an'
in debt, an' that thar feller Jim
Prince, hez cut me out o' my sit—
cherwashun in ther Cyclone office
and, (meditating lor an instant)
wal yes, I do want a job, yessor.”
“Well Pete, you know Bird’s let
ter you set up wrong the week of
the election?"
“la-a-s sir, you bet I remem
ber hit! They kicked me out fer
makin* that thar mistake.”
“Well, after the election, the ed
itor had that letter re-printed to
correct your error, and, to anger
me and make me feel badly over
f the defeat of my party, he has sent
;ne copies of the paper this
morning, with the letter marked
bo I should see it. Now, as you
know, Pete r l am not to be trifled
with, and I’ll let Mr. Editor and
Mr. J Bird know it, too, before I
am through with them- Do you
hear?”
“Uhm-hm,” drawled Pete, shift
ing his quid cautiously.
“Well, I propose to cow-hide
Bird, and as for that Cyclone v;l
lain, 1 shall dynamite him to-night
regardless of consequences!
“Yer don’t sesso! An' I s’pose
yer want me ter he'p yer git squar
on them two fellers an' pay me fer
it, hey?”
“Cou-rect! Now, 1 want you to
procure the dynamite for me, as I
should be suspected of being up to
some game if 1 b mght it and you
will not, being a farmer. You can
say you want ir to blow up stumps.
Besides, Bird is the only man in
town whc’ uct’pg it. and I don't
want to go into his store until I gQ
to thrash him, which will be some
day next week; understand!"
“ Vhm-hm.”
“1 have some loijg fyses. (hank
goodness, so you will only have to
buy the dynamite. I want six
<3 ms of the atuij. Here’s the mon
e.y-”
‘‘Hold on! Look a-here, now
njiich do I git for my services.
'“1 w|H pay yq>- fen dollars to
get wh.it I want, bring it to me
here p> pigl’t and keep your month
slud about it. You qwe |.hp edjtQj
a grudge, for discharging you for a
little mistake, and by this means
von will get your revenge, and run
UV P'jkfe. 1 ’
k ‘Wa-a-l, gimme the money. 1 11
do it,** sdd Bote; and left the wick
ed lawyer to chuckle to himself o
' ver his anticipated revenge.
That night, the editor of the Cy-
I clone was su.iteq by RU tfie
• side, telling his wife how the boys
jin the office, in their zeal to. carry
I out hie inststructions regarding the
I nwr ked copy of tlw paper for
I ienc-H, l.il'l »elll LlU| live, fi HM »“«!'
i the other, by different carriers;
) each thinking that he was the first
i p) send.
“Os course the mistake wouldn’t
have occurred, if I had been
there; but I had to be about town
this morning,” said he.
‘ Listen,” said his wife, “I hear
foot- steps crunching on the snow
outside! I believe it s a chicken
thief! Had’ntyou better rnn out,
dear, and see?”
The editor went, and was gone
some time. When he returned he
bore in his arms six cans o f first
class cove oysters which he had
found under different parte of his
house. His clothing was disarran
ged and muddy, and his counte
nance somewhat disfigured by sun
dry cuts and bruises received in his
recent encounter with Masterton,
whom he had caught climbing o v cr
j the back-yard fence.
“I linked the rascal!” he wound
j up by saying, “But it was so dark I
could not sec who he was. I have
my suspicions, however.”
And the children licked their
plates after the savory oyster stew
was dispatched.
It afterwards transpired that I
Bird's clerk, who was a practical '
joker, had purposely misunderstood ■
Pete’s request for “six cans of dy- !
namitc—reg’lar h’isters you know,
bud," and given him cans of oys- j
tors instead. He readily made
Pete beheve that the big shell on
the brand was a gigantic rock,
which this particular explosive was
well calculated to blow up. Pete
brought the cans to Masterton at
night as he had requested, hence
that worthy failed to notice the
mistake, and, placing them under
the house, he inserted the fuses,
by means of whose light they were
discovered and eaten.
Vi Lin. I
Education.
For the Carboll County Times.
The last issue of the Times was
fraught with wise suggestions, as
regards the educational interest of
our people. From almost every
quarter, parents are moving to
places where they can have access
to good schools.
Magk, from Waco, struck the
key note ; when he said that if he
had a boy, he had rather give him
two years schooling under Dr.
Henderson, than two thousond dol
lars. Those were wise word ,
Would to God that Mack hid a
goodly heritage, and that he would
set the example as well a- suggest
the precept.
Dr. Henderson’s past record be
speaks for him a grand success as
president of Bowdon college. Wish
I knew the Dr. personally. I vis
ited Bowdon during my last vaca
tion. The s a acious college build
ing, although to some extent under
repair, towers up amid the majestic
oaks th.»t surround it on every side.
The generous-hearted people of the
tow n, the excellent corps of teach
er q all invite the surrounding peo
ple to come or send their children.
It’s a happy day for any people
when education is “on a boom.”
Parents often let the golden
moments pass, and their children
grow to manhood and womanhood,
ignorant and unprepared for life’s
duties.
Father, before you force your
boy to spend his life lietween the
plow handles, uicrely to assist in
hoarding wealth, which, after all
may only be the occasion of unhap
py strife among your children when
you are gone, considei whether his
talent does not lead to some other
Held of labor. Your boy may feel
it his duty to practice medicine or
law ; he may have in him the ma
terial fqr a skilled architect or a
civil engineer. Give him a chance
jf within your power to do so. He
may be called to the high and ho
ly office of the Christian ministry
Here he is to be a teacher and a
leader qf hjs peqplq. I|e is sq in
terpret God's wor Is, aqd who is
Sqttp4eift nqp) the task uneduuiled?
He stands between the living and
the dead. Souls are to be saved or
lost by his \yqrk. One qrror may
send some precious soul jif tl|e
wrong way, and that soul be lost
! forever. The words of an old
minister, as he patted me on the
! head and hade me God speed in
j securing a good education, are still
ringing in mv ears:—said he “Go
to school, my boy, for you will
need all you can g» t."
Lasummer I had a talk " ith
an ol<| man who had plenty of this
world’s goods. His son, a bright
young man of 19, who had not
t passed the three R's, was anxious to
return with me to college I was
rather timid in approaching the old
i fellow, but summing up all of the
courage I could muster, 1 said,
“Mr. , I have l>een talk-
‘ ing with Jctninic about going with
me to college next year.” The old
fellow was utterly astonished, afid
stretching himself up to full height.
•he said “Yes, Jim.—to college !
I Humph ! 1-I'll send him to college,
| between the plow’ handles, behind I
old Gray Bill.”
How many parents, who have
large farms and every thing around
them that is needed, and could send
their children to school, but are
too mean, or stingy, or have never
given the idea one thought ?
1 know from sad experience
what it is to face the heavy respon
sibilities of life with no education.
Parents educate your children.
Young man, young lady, if your
parents are too poor or too stingy
to give you an education, get it
yourself. Don't be in too great a
hurry to get married. Don't be too
anxious to get into business.
James A. Garfield was twenty-sev
en when he left school. His ad
monition was, “make thorough
preparations.” Don't think you
are too old. I have five or six
class mates between 25 and 28 and
they are going to stay with us un
till they get the sheep-skin—one
more year.
One man here, 32 years old, two I
thousand miles from home, has 4 ’
more years in college. Then he -
proposes to study medicine. 1
People, do not call him a fool ’
x j
Oh!, for an educated people!
J. T. H Miller. ;
Emory College, Feb. 9, 1885. 1
Contested Elections.
The case of Moreland vs. Strick-
I -id, contestants foi the office of Jus
tice of the Peace in Hogansville
district, Troup Co. has been decid
ed in favor of Moreland.
’’he Governor, in this and other
cases, has made the following de
cisions :
1. That notice of the. contest
must be given and the testimony
relating thereto must be taken with
in thirty days from the day of the
election. It is too late to give no
tice of contest or to take testimony
after the expiration of the thirty
days.
One who is a freeholder is
not disqualified from being mana
ger of an election because he is al
so a notary public and ex officio
justice of the peace and signs the
returns in both capacities.
2. One who is ineligible to hold
an office oecause he has not paid
his taxes prior to or on the day of
election, may remove the disqualifi
cation by voluntarily paying the
taxes due, before the expiration of
the time for the commission to is
sue.
When the professors are discus
sing the advantages and disadvan
tages of the present system of col
legiate training, the opinion of an
able journalist will be read with
interest, Editor Labouchere, of
tha London Truth, says: “We be
gin our education at the wrong end.
Instead of cramming a child with
batin grammer at the age of six,
we ought to teach him French,
German and Italian while he is
young enough to master the pro
nunciation correctly. Then, as a
soit of extra polish, let him, if he
lime t»nd talent enough, study
Latin and beaming eay,
about the age of fifteen. If he
has no aptitude for these dead ap/J
practically languages, let
him at once abandon them. J>y
our idiofiy system, wc make a boy
waste the whole of his school days
in vainly endeavoring to write lan
guages which he most probably
dgte&tg 5 apd t’pen expect him to
pick up French and German as he
best can in the course of a long va
cation tour abroad."
tn Siam husbands gamble away
' their wives. In this country the
t wives frequently gimbil away
. from their husbands.
> i CITY COURT.
’ Carrollton, Ga., Feb. 9th, 1885.
1 Editor Times :
’ I In youi issue of the (»th instaiv.
, speaking of the recent session of
. the “City Court of Carrollton” von
say “the two days session cost the
county, total, 8112.” You add,
“that it will be re: dilv seen, that
the saving, in the time of the Su
perior Court, will more than cover
the cost, to say nothing of the sav
ing in jail fee-, and the gain in
cash to the count y treasury.”
Permit me to add another item of
cost to your figures, to wit: $125,
the fourth part of the Judge's an
nual salary, which, in order to make
a full and correct statement of the
matter of costs should bo added :
for the act establishing said court
prescribes a salary of SSOO per an
num for the judge of said court, to
be paid out of the county treasury,
from funds raised by a special tax
ation for that purpose. And the
act further provides for quarterly
sessions of said court: consequent
ly, each session of the court costs
the county $125 in the way of
judge's salary, the true figures then
are $237 for two days session of
said court, or $118.50 per day, as
you like. Byway of parenthesis,
I willjiere state, (hat each term of
said court is not likely to last more
than one week on an average,
which would make one month for
the whole year. SSOO to the judge
for this service is equal to a salary
of $6,000 per annum : which is
double that of the Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of the State.
What say you now ? Can you as
readily see “the saving" as when
you penned the recited paragraph ?
“The gain in cash to the county
treasury’’ is simply all in your eye.
If it should ever be the misfortune
of any solvent individual to be con
victed, and sentenced to pay a fine,
in said court, the county treasury
is entirely too far off to ever catch
a cent of it. The insolvent costs
of the solicitor and the other of
ficers of the court, will absorb the
very last nickel of it, and then be
large enough, and dry enough to
absorb twice as much more. No
sir: such a thing as money, arising
from fines and forfeitures, going
into the county treasury, is infinite
ly improbable; and too remote for
even a speculative thought. I do
not write as an cm'my of the court
yet when I signed petitions for the
appointment of a judge and solici
tor of the court long before the
meeting of the legislature which
created it, I appended to my insig
nificant name the words, “opposed
to the court." But now, as the
legislature has taxed us with it, 1
am willing to accept it, on proba
tion, to the full end and term .of
not mote than six months If, at
the expiration of that time, it
should prove a countv necessity I
shall take great pride in it; or if
at that time it should not have ful
ly established its worthiness, I am
willing to bear with it a little long
er, upon fair promises of making
it a family blessing, and not a mere
sinecure. G. W. A.
NATURAL BEAUTY
The most natural beauty in the
world is honesty and moral truth;
true features make the beauty of
the face, and true proportions the
beauty of architecture, a» true
measure that of harmony and mu
sic.-—[Earl of Shaftesbury.
WELJIaI
Art! you failing, try Weuls’ Health Re
newed, a pure, clean, wholesome
tohntic,
For Brain. Nerve?. Stomach, Liver, Kidi«Jx
i lamp's. An Unequoled Oures
Headache, Fever. Agile, Chills,
DEBILH7 & WEAKNESS.
Nice to take, true men*,unequal od for I
TORPID LIVER and Night!
. Sweats, Neryaua Weakness,!
I Malaria, i-eanness, Sexual Decline.!
, ii.oo tfer bet., 6 for $5.00, at Druggists, I
' E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J.. U. 8, A. I
u ch u-Pai
Remarkable Cures of Catarrh of the
i Bladder. IniJamination, Irritation of Kid
neys and Bladder. Stone or Gravel pu--
eases of the Prostate Dropsical |
Swellin??. F<*tr. .-,l
nfnpe of UUuh, all Diseases of the Genlto-
Urtftary Organs in eith(?r »ex. For Un
healthy or Unnatural Discharges use
also ’’Ubantrrs Injection Fleur,” each sl.
For SYi’fHLIS. either contracted or
Hereditary raint, ute Chapin’s Constitur
I tion Bitter Bymn, SI.OO per bootie, and
i Chapin’s Syphilitic PilKeAOt); and Cha
pin’s Sv’ilblitiu U«»ive,' SI.OO. 6 bottles
*v-F ViHs, I Salve, by Express on
i ■ iya-ibv of siu.OO, or at Dniggiilit
I E- S, Wells, Jersey N, J., U. S. A.
NO. 9.
A HOME DRUGGIST
TESTIFIES. • .
horae ’• BOt »>wav» the ben
bUi W ? P ° ict ‘ ,roudl - T I* the fart
that no other medicine baa won for itMlf
F • SSP- approbation in iu own eity,
state, and country, and among all people, a.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
RHEUMATISM.
▼ere that leould not more from the bed. or
rU^T*’Th b °y l be ! p "> tried aeveral rcme.
dice without much if any relief, until I took
At j r s Sarsaparilla, bv the use of two
' h' rt,es of which I was completely cured.
I Have sold large quantities of jour Sara*.
an ‘l, it ,tl ” T * uit » it* wonderful
rrty? l ?’* "¥* uy notable euree It ba.
I uVm!7LV\ . hl ’. Tsei ’” ly ronrinco me that ft
i is the beet blood medicmo ever offered to the
tmbiie. E. F. iLUtRi..”
Hirer St., Buckland, Mass., May 13,
CAI T DUCIIU George Axnnuws.
□AL I nn Lu I’ll ln the Lowed
I w-»« fnr. w,n * < srpet Corporation,
L, t .rnTTJI 7 y -®?" be,ore hi ’ r*«oval
1 a “ ,ctwJ , with Salt Ithenm in its
1 .x % V" actually covered
more than halt the surface of his body and
Wa ® er l ttrely cured by Ami
Sarsai Ann la. bee certificate In Ayer s
Ahuauac for 1883. " •
PftETRRED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mate.
•old by all Druggists; bottles for f*.
Georgia Can oil County To all w ho It mar
concern: James A Ruf | n | ffe & Rld ;
ledge having in proper form applied to me
tor permanent letters of administration on
the estate of Benjamin Rutledge late of said
county deed, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Benjamin
Rutledge to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed bv law Hn d show
cause if any they .-an why peimaneat ad
ministration should not be granted to Janies
Rmu «’ * lanß Benjamin
Rutledge s estate on lirst Morula, j n M arch
"’This li7 8 i’ ny ha “'J ® nd o,,k ’al signature
This 19,h January DJfcj g j RrO wn
Georgia carroll County, to all''!"'
it may concern. A P Snutl. having in prorw
form apphed tom. for letters
of administration on the es»ate „f William
1111 th deed a non resident ot this slate hav
ing property m this county, this is to cite all
creditors and next of kin
ofH.'ham SmHh to be and appear at mv
office within the time allowed by law and
show cause if any they can why permanent
adnumstration should net be gra, ted to A
P Smith on William Smiths es£t. on Lt
Monday in March next. Witness my hand
8 J Brown Ordinary
Wanted. Dry Hides and wet.
Highest prices paid, Cash or bar
ter. At the Post office.
G D Merrell.
Bthiq FAPFR
IN CLUB WITH
ODEY’S
publisher of the TIMES. a * • be sent to tbe
Gdey’s Lady’s Book
conceded by the^.re"J and 'publ he 8 )" 1 1*
American Publication itep"® of
in every civilized country C f odnd
wilimark the ftftv-tijth! y e J of ISS6
and it is proposed thar it shall n »
excellence in every department in
previous history, but , f -1,1 n *
quality and quantity an/otLd ™ trac , flvene **’
lished for the same price* Th J p, ‘. b '
ring 1885, will contain:—' IQ -U r azine, du
-1,000 pages of reading, consisting » •
Novels, Romances, -Sketches f 3 toric,> .
Biosriaphies. by ;he I esr mv. Lt ° etr - v ’-
Art and Current note? Cl "E n T)^f' terS ’
and cookin?* alogQU! '- Le "
“®^P«e n . of
blaS P au5 e U l iie trating Fa ” hi ”“ 8 -d
R agef ‘ of 9elect music
18 Beautiful Engravin-s.
-? k - •
Pattern” oi a, iy design u raf L S “th nt i dpc '
zine, without extra co*f 'thS Maga ’
«m n i m ° re lha ? * J,e pric ® ’o' tke magazine 9 We
\ also pi esent to every subscriber a Steel Fn
thi-ricagazhK? sI ' ’ pre l ,ared expressly for
sessAßfess
P o d l^W? OU ii A ,, S LA£> Y’S BOOK,
1. O. Lock Box H, H_, Philadelphia, Pa.
HAVE YOU TAKEN
THU ATLANTA COXSTITUTIO.V FOR 1885
now n 0t ’ lay lhlß paper doWu a,td it rigfft
which° a eXta *in7 ery day ’ BGnd fw tbc Llaily.
° r * 5 for Bix ’ uonth ’
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
Is the Cheapest!
Bic'gest and Best Paper
Printed in America:
.dL h K B,2paßeß chock f,IU of’news, gossip and
tS^T rywCek more romance
1 * a ? St ? ry P B P er *- m ore farm news than the
umer? ap * r i’ 2*° re fn “ than the humorous
papers—besides a[ 1 the news, and
BILL ARP’S AND BETSY HAMILTON’S LfcTTgRS.
UMCLE REMUS’S SKETCHES.
AND
TALMAGE’S SERMONS,
Cjst< >e■ it . x A’jj <!
; It c-smeaonce week-takesu whole week to read it’
Yoa can t wud farm or keep house without it’
Write your name on a postal card, address it tw
r? d we " 1 ‘ >’ ou specimen copy tree’
Address THE CONSTITUTION'.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
i LORRILL ARD’S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO
with Red Tin-Tag; Hose Leaf Fine cut Chew
ine; Navy clippings, and Black, Brown,
| and Yellow SNUFFS arc the beet and cheapest.
quality considered ? 13321 y ’