Newspaper Page Text
' F ir TT " - -■ -
4HE CARROLL AHJN TY TIMES
VOL. XIV.
AYEBB
Sarsaparilla
Is a highly concentrated extract, of
Sarsaparilla and other hlood-pitrifvlng
roots, combined with lodide of Potas
sium and Iron, and is the safest, most reli
able, and most economical blood-purißer that
can be used. It jarariably expels all blood
poisons from the system, enriches and renews
tlie blood, and restores its vitalizing power.
It is the best known remedy for Scrofula
and all Serofulaus Complaints, Erywip
ela«, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches,
Sores, Boils, Tumor**, and Eruptions
wf the Skin, os also foi all disorders caused
by a thin mid impoverished, or corrupted,
condition of th*blood,such as Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Rheumatic Gout, General
Debility, and Scrofulous Catarrh.
Inflammatory Rheumatism Crt.
“Ayer’s Sarsatartlea has cured me of
the Inflammatory Rheumatism, with
which I have suffered for many years.
W. 11. Moore.”
Durham, la., March 2, 1882.
PREPARED RY
Dr.J.C. Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass
Bold by all Druggists; sl, six bottles for 3b.
sTIUES.SIONAL ASD LAW (’ARTS
W. C. ADAMSON,
Atto’noy at Lsaw
CARROLLTON, - _ _ GA !
Promptly transacts all business confided to '
him.
.. cow t ' hou ", north west corner, first
sTe. grow?
ATTORN EY -AT - LAW.
AND RE'L ESTATE AGENT.
M<‘NEY loses ncKofi-ted <>n iniproved farm* in !
arroll. Heard, and Haralson counties at •
reasonable rates. ’ !
fities to lands examined and abstracts fur- I
Kl#nea.
offline up stairs in th* court house,
Carrollton, Ga. ■
A. J. CAMP,
Attorney cit luaw, I
VILLA RICA GA.
VVM. c. HODNETT,
ATTORN BY-AT-L A W,
TULA RICA, - - - - GEORGIA '’
!■
Llr’Offiue over Dr. Slaughter’s
Drugstore. Prompt attention giv ' .
cn to all business intrusted to him. ;
W. F. KOBUSSOA
Play wician Sjiii RCoju
BUCHANAN, - - - GE OB GIA. .
—— I 1
Chronic diseases a Specialty.
W. L. FITTS,
ST’lxyfijloi./X’s. ®uvsooji
CARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA,
’Till, nt nil times, be iound at W. W, Fitts’ drag
store, unless professionally absent. 38-ts
wlebrown,
Attoi xxoy A."t Xjo.x’V,
CARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA.
C? P. GORDON,
ATTORN E Y - AT- LAW,
CARROLLTCtf, ------ GEORGIA. >
WOOL CARDING.
1 nsvejnst reclothed, overhauled, •ii|(l put in
operation mv huge wool carding machine, and
will give it my Personal Attention from
now until the let of Jannnry next. \Ve make
perfect rolls, and guarantee good weight. Cail
on or address D. W. SIMMS,
jp>tf Carrollton, Ga.
W, W, & G, W. MERRELL,
Atto’ncys TrflW, i
OARROLLTON, - - GA.
Records and landtitlf s examined. Will ,
eoltect claims, Im ge or small. E’pecial at-
Sention given to the business A managing ,
estate by Executors, Administrators, Gar- i
dinns &c and ollie- business before the Or- '
dinary. Will practice in all the superior
courts ot the (h'Weta circuit, and always <it >,
tend at llatah-on court- 7? id practice any
where and in any court where clients may
icquire their services
DR. D. F. KNOTT
Is permanently located in Car
rollton and Renders his
PROFFSSIt >N AL SERVICES
to the citizens of Carrollton and
vicinity.
Oilice, Johnson’s l>mg Store.
Residence, Dixie street, opposite
G. M. Upshaw's. 1-2.
ike inti Ki® iii nisf ?
If so it will pay you to use
MARTINEZ & LONGMAN’S
PUKE PREFARED
PAIN T S.
Call or ser.d for color cards and list
houses painted with them to 1 H Robfkds
& Son ztjynts \ ilia Ric <. G<i , or
/< J.' COOLEDGE <t- BDO,
21 Alabama st Atl< t,</ '' Ga .
Wholesale dealers in ’ 1 »S, Oils
Varnishes, Br 3, and
GP
FOR- ALE.
Sngiftee, Butter?, Saw Mills, dbrc Mor. Cotton
I’liAres, Mill <pindles>, pulley shnitiit-’. liangi'i,
nil kinds CASTING. Piping. Steam guagt-8
M hlstlee, etc , e;c.
ALSO Dorn*, Surh, Blinds, Bnukets. etc
Write for esthnatus ou ttuy
sort of machinery.
K.D, COLE fv ■" *-
DI O D..W.D. R-;E?'T ,
i’H ysiclan and surgeon
TEMPLE, CIA.
Hkv''-/ i.-r .-.s: i • t.y .id t i'emp'" 1 offer
niy ! smE.-p-, I toiiv-to • - < i Uar-
r - Mid adj ■i• / ■ ••int.i :■ -. .:t: ■■on tc
t’-t.-H;. s . i i ot »' i.i-.- i * ‘Li e at
Camp i'it A, Px.'iiV se re. AU calls prompt; an-
Pitied day ami n g!.t—Ad night calls ausw erec
from B. J. McL’tuu’* roidtuc--. s—ly,
The Father et Home.
«ome fathers fail to gain thei
children’s confidence by apparen
’ack of sympathy. On the othe
hand, few young peo pl o ever tak(
the trouble to put themselves ir
their fathers place— to imagine hov
Ae must feel this or that behavior
how a disrespectful word or tool
Hisultshirh, or how a voluntary
confidence is prized by him. There
Hreimmy things, no doubt, whirl
; ’/’ S ld * irls (!o OOt care to speak
lOf before their fattier; but thev ch
] not know h.,w hurt pater fainiiia,
: feels when a eonversati on is stopped
' upon Lis ilntering the room, when
j lie is ma le to feel that lie is not one
of the circle— that he is a power to
be respected and propitiated, but
■no more. Very often a lnan hil6
himself to blame for this state of
pilings, but not always. Often it
is mere levo of secrecy which make
gills especially exclude their father
as much as possible from a know!
edge of their doings, their friends,
their comings and goings, their
' fears and hopes. W ith some this
j reticence must be necessary. Con
i fidences would only he met with
suspicions or blame or ridicule.
. But most men have a tender spot
iin their hearts, even for the weak
' ness and foolishness of “their own
flesh, and feel pained when they
i are silently condemned as jin wor
thy of confidence. Pater familias
may be too proud to show that he
feels hurt. He may wrap himself
up in dignity ami effect a contempt
for the trifling concerns of the j
girls; he may even repel .the first
advances, but ids heart may be ex
claiming bitterly t against the cold
ness and hardness which exclude
him from the knowledge of his |
daughter’s mind and heart which ■
is given to half a dozen school girl I
friends. A girl ow’cs iirucn co i.v,
I*. a*V- UrtO 11 Vt t.'WIl mi i
to her that a parent oujjht to be.
He has to work hard, very proba-
bly, that her bread and Luttei might
be secure. He has borne cares,
anxieties, struggles, temptations,
at which she can but guess —of
which she can form no real concep
tion. If he is hard and unsympa
thetic some a'lowance for the ner
vious irritation of an overworked ■
or anxious mind may surely Ix 3 made.
—Anu a girl never, we believe, has !
! any conception how precious she is i
in her father’s eves. Rough words ;
1
and cold or angry looks may seem
to disprove it, but it is true never
theless. More even, in a sense, thm
his wife she appeals to his protec
tive care, lie may scold or slight
i her, hut let any real harm threaten
-
her and else will sue that to touch
her us to touch the apple of hi
eye. The day comes, no doubt,
when her allegiance and sympathy
are transferred to another, in right
of a still higher claim. Tliere is
little wonder if poor pater familias
; looks askance on him at first and is
slow to admit that he is the cue at
■ whose coming his reign must. end.
: It is the way of nature, and it mu t
jbe so. But it is hard. A father
loses more on his daughter’s mar
riage than her mother doc.-. “Aly
daughter’?, my daughter al l her life.
© .
I But a father’s right uh mges entire
ly when the ring is put on the lin
ger. Till the fairy prince comes,
then, let pater familias be consid
ered and deferred to, and, if necc—
sary, humored. Let him not bo
made to fuel that bare dutv is to
be paid t.» him. Let him not leei
! i himself a stranger in his own house.
For many a little saeriflee, mimy a
gentle or patient word, i ; noticed,
unaeknowledge lat the .ime. and
■ soon forgotten by her wliorendeis
it. lives in the memory of him who
leceives it. —Wave r:Y.
S-sHCXOBWHSSiaF
j “When will tiic average citizen
stop spending half of bis mud ■
| ings-on C'.gais mid t<d>acc<u Gi't
7 it up! WuIL when Ir* fle.tl? «>ut he
c-m B d • with ut t macro a d ci mrs.
but can’t 1 e •:.< nn without tue in
fnbib’-u/ie imdy, Dr B di's < ugh
S'-1 up. Oio uottL *<\veij ti'C
r cents.
——- ————
There is n>ou ■an ?o '-‘-'-de as <
f dJe amce of opiui > i ' etween i
t s Mink - man an iis mot . r-m-
L- .
d law.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH2T 7 865 .
ir \
it Cm ft is taking from another
r! v nat he possesses; or withholding
3 1 ‘-m another that which is justly
i i due him.
v ! The eternal justice of God’s gov
, | eminent is manifested in the com
< i mand, “Thou shalt not steal.” God’s
i iov C is inanilest, in that He wills
5 that every one should possess that
m wmuh is his own right. Ary
inlringement on the rights of an-
> i other, is a violation of
and will justly meet the con
uemna’ion of the omnipotent law
giver.
I lobably there is no sin more
, prevalent than theft; and probably
there never wßs a time when this
. sin was looked upon with more
I complaisance than now. True, the
, midnight burglar, and the highway
I robber, are looked upon with in
| dignation, and thought of with con
i' tempt.
But robbery in high places has
become so common, and has been
talked of so much, and there has
been so little snrc3«sfnl efforts to
I check it, that it has come to be
thought almost a matter of conrse,
tnat, if a man is put in a position
of large financial trust, he will ap
propriate it to his own use. That
■ there are very few honest men.:
alas! is to true, as the defalca- i
tion of so many government otti-j
c als, and men of other positions
or trust, has proven. But. I
don t believe all the honest men
<iie dead. There are many as good
and ti ue men in office, and posi
tdons of trust, as ever lived. And
this wholesale defamation of pub-,
lie men, is itself theft; because it !
robs men of their good characters.
“ Uhou shalt not speak, evil of the i
ruler of toy people.”
\ vui u w vinny,, t»r scurv, oy TTTgllt, J
and takes your goods, and is bran
ded by public opinion as a rogue,;
how much shore, he who malicious- .
ly slanders you, and robs yon of a :
good name. “A good name is
rather to be chosen than great rich- ■
es, and loving favor than silver'
and gold.”
He who takes the things most j
valued, is thought of as being the
greatest rogue. Would that men
could see the truth of Solomon’s
statement. Then the slanderer
would not be thought of with so
little concern.
Things have got to such a state,
i that a man may say just about
what he pleases, about another, ,
and about all the rebuke he gets !
is, “Well he talks too much.” It
may be said, “that is about all we (
can do.” “But I want to say, t 1 - t
a man who willfully robs another
of his good character is guilty of,
a most heinous theft, and ought to
be branded as a rogue. The pul
pit and religious press, should give
forth no “uncertain sound” in this i
matter. A good character is a. i
*
sacred possession, and lie who has i
it, cannot guard it to carefully; :
and he who has it not, should re- •
gard it as the greatest accomplish
ment, to o'Hain a good name. The .
greatest protection o.ne’s friends
, van give him, is to help him guard
his good name; and the truest |
friendship, is that which helps to I
e>t djlish a good character.
But theft is negative, as well as
positive. “Will a man rob God?
A et ye have robbed me; but ye say,
herein have we robbed Thee! In
tithes and offerings.” It is as sure
ly theft to keep back wiiat is justly
due, as to take from another what
he actually possesses. The employer
robs the hireling when he keeps
back his wages. A man robs an
other when he keeps back the hon
or due him; and every man, not a
condemned criminal is entitled to
•om teous treatment.
O. B. Quillian, in the Christian
Advocate.
1 The wrat’iiful reader and the ur
‘ bme jmiimrflist: A fiercv subscri-
h er __“Sir, ua>B vour paper! Send
: t ’’ Editor-“ Thomas, change'
1 the gentle fin saduress. If ['mde
1 Sa n m-.k s connection you'll find
■ yur paper there. Arkansas
Traveler.
, • *
STATE NEWS.
Hon. G. L. Peavy, () f Green
'me, loot his smoke house :>v tire
on the morning of Sunday the 15th.
Loss $250.00. The fire is sup
posed to have originated from ashes
thrown out near the house. The
dwelling and other Lonses had a
a narrow escape.
The Ah Grange Reporter is in
formed that a letter has been re
ceived from Mr. T. C. Crim-haw.
his tfltainralHk as L.*’ ! y?Marshal
for the Northern District of Geor
gia is practically assured.
TKOUP TOPICS.
La Grany e Reporter.
A tew days ag o , Mr. Joel Gib
son, of this county, had a tine mule
to fail into an old well,eighteen or
twenty ieetdeep. His ready plans
having been earned out, the mule
was soon up and out, sound in mind
and body.
I Miss Binckley, the art teacher
of the LaGrange Female College,
is said to be a Indy of line gifts.
She is a niece of Gen. Joseph E.
Johnston.
Interesting services are being
held every night at the Baptist
church, /fhree ;yotwg ladies were
received for baptism on Tuesday
i night. Sheriff E. B. Edmonson
j joined last night,
| 31r. Wiley Roberts brought to
town, the other day, a section of
two oaken saplings, bound together
by means of a natural ligature of
wood, about six inches in circum
ference at the smallest narr.
WEST POINT PENCILLINGS.
Ou Wednesday, a street Fakir,
with a waxed moustache, halted ■
in a buggy on our streets and of
fered for sale watches and chains '
made of ahim-
Wistcncs Miiii v-sic, -.11;.,, , I ‘
. . , ' Mlr |S several ,
to the happy purchasers tne inone' ,
they had paid for the chains n• 1 ,
left them in the enjoytnen! of |
their wealth, of jewelry v hont
any outlay ofcash. On Tharsuay, ,
he returned to meet a 1- ,e crowd I
- J
of eager, purchasers <md sold aj <
large Dumber of aluminum gold r
chains to persons, ho, of course, ‘
expected their money would be re 1
■turned as befor . But, to their I
utter discomfit! c, he drove off .
with about $75.00 of their cash,
leaving a qi .. itity of “aluminum”
jewclty in Zest Point. We learn
that he played the same game in
Opelika —only he had to divide j
Ins cash with an attorney to secure
his r< lease from the strong arm of
the . .• w.
Farmers in Paulding me repot- '
ied to be plowing up bind sown in ■
wheat “it having been killed.”
The Grand Jury of Cobb coun
ty found a Humber of true bills
against parties for illegal voting,
some of them being among the best
citizens of the county.
At Sterling in Glynn county at
midnight on the 18., Clem Roberts
' shot and killed Zack Couper. He
was promptly a t rested by the slier- ■
■ iff and conveyed to Brunswick
ijaih _ |
Just before midnight on the 18th
I at zXmmicns the stables ami barn
|of Dr. R C Black were discovered
i on lire. Stable and barn burning are
I singularly common about Ameri
j cue.
Recently two negroe desperadoes.
, Charles Taylor and John V. esley i
i fought on the deck of a Chatta
hoochee steamer. Taylor lunged
at Wesley with a knife and Wes )
ley shot him in the eye, sprang
ashore and escaped.
Two negro children perished in
the flames of a burning cal-in m
Mu-cogee. Parents who lock chil
dren up and leave them to b* j roas
ted alive should be taught by lhe
strong arm of the law that the j
state has an interest in the lives <»f
the little ones.
By contracting a severe cough
or cold, I was compelled to give
up my daiL work and keep to the'
house. A neig iLor recommended
me to try a bottle of Dr. Bull’s
i Cough Syrup; it was procured and ;
used; to mv astonishment relief :
wa s instant aneo n s.
Edw. W. Clayton. Waverly. Md.
He that blows -he coals in quar
rels he has not.iing to do with has
no i igiit io complam it mu sparks
fly in his face.
Sketches o? Clevelands Appeit tees
MartiD Van Buren Al<»ntgojnerv
? ( w’td iv:is nominated to day to be
of patents is a iaw
r <.f good standing and large
jI Miutiue in the city of Dinsing,
Midi, and has hat! some little ex
perience in practice before the Uni
ted States patent office in this city.
He is said to be a man of integri
ty and worth aid i?- aboux 451
years of age. The only public of •
. * h ‘ Ln « held was that (if a I
member of the 4
state, although he declined the i
nomination for snpr me court j
judge when it wa- equivalent to an i
election. The president knew oi
hii qu ilideations and this morning
ruque.-te 1 a fr.und to telegraph
him and asked if he would not
serve the administration as patent
commissioner This was the first
suggestion he had huaid of the
n ath r. His answer was: “1 am
a candidate for no office, but my |
services are at the command of
I resident Cleveland.” His name '
was immediately transmitted to,
the senate. Montgomery was the
attorney selected by the homestead
ers of Michigan to represent them
before the eongiessi >n.il commit
t.-es in the Michigan grand lauv*
schemes, and his argument urea
ate-l a very favorable opinion of
his abilities.
JUDGE SPEER PRONOUNCES SENTENCE.
Savannah, Ga., March 19.
[Specirl.]-—On the 4th of Febrn-
ary last, Byrd while acting as
tramß. clerk at the postofficc at
Way cross, was arrested by Inspec
tor B >oth for breaking open reg •
istercd letters. Air. Booth, to make
sure of his man, put several decoy
letters through the office, and the
at. mint stolen from these lies be-
Speer sentenced the primmer to
day to two years nt hard labor in
the penitentiary at Albany, N. T.
Judge Speer in his charge to the
prisoner stated that he was not. on
ly guilty of a (rime against the
government, bin against innocent
pe- pie, in intercepting letters. He
might bare ruined some busings i
housesand have caused other dis
aster. Judge Speer adjourned
court this morning, and leaves to
night for Atlanta.
hUhdi’s Circulars.
Varna, March 16.—-The mahdi
is circulating proclamations an
nouncing tiie advent of the king
dom of Arabia. The Turkish Gov
ernor of Ei Hejaz lias asked the
prate to send troops to prevent a
rebellion in favor of the mahdi.
The Turkish authorities in the Ara
bian province of Hedjuz has seized
several hundred plackards which
had been distributed by emmissaries
of El Mahdi at Jeddah. Dokah
Lith and other seaport towns oppo
site the Soudan. The plaekards
order the “faithful'’ to organize and
expel the Turks from Arabia,
promising that the prophet will
soon arrive at Jeddah, and will
lea I his hosts to Mecca, where there
will be displays in the sky such
as will leave no doubt of bis iden
tity. The placards have caused
an incipient rebellion in the sea
port towns of Acdia-z. and Ihe Tur
, kish govener is doing his best to
suppress the revolt.
At this rate President Cleveland
wi.. have to send to Artemus Ward
for his serpents. It will be re
membered that the great showman
1 eft' red to help Lincoln get rid of
the office seekers by dropping a
a few of his “euaix" in the crowd
th,-it over ran the White House.—
Wa hiugton Star.
Sug is cheap now, and there is
, no g.>- i reason whv anvbodv should
not serve bis temper.
• <8 • » "* "**
Phe United States Mint is the
only business place which can make
i mmicy without advertising.
At twenty it is ea.-v enough to
see h>w fortunes can Ire made; at
: fifty it i' >till easier to see how you
■ have not made one.
: RESOLUTIONS QE VILLA RICA LODGE Au
7’2. F. .1 N. ON THE DE ATH 05' _t ND/ T <O V
CONNER.
HALL OF VUJ. a RICA LODGE NO. 12.
We, the committee appoint! d
y draft suitable resolu'ions the
j death of Bro. Anderson Co i
■ who departed this life at his hm *
near Villa Rica on tho 2Tth day . f
I February 1885 A L SSSS, in " th
; 58th year of Ins age, bog Rave to
1 snhurt the foil-.wing reroLi 'uts.*
Ist, ResoiveJ, that in the .ih
of Bro. Conner the eon itv a?
YCAU Ar- Cw WtfrC I, • ~
| Masenic Fraternity a Irm end*
i faithful member, and vnu <\.
ready to r< nder unto hiss brUhien
i i heir just dues. Tne church to
■ i which lie belonged has lost one of
; its must faithful me'ub<r<, and
deacons, and his widow and 01-~
p'uars a kind and affeutionat? hus
band and father, an I the com n i
mty a kind friend and neighbor.
2nd. Resolved: That we tender
;to his grief st'h kmi family our
j heai t fcii sympathies and condo—
; leiice, in this the hour of thuir?ad
t bereavement.
ord. Resolved: That we will
wear the usual badge of mourning
for the space of thirty days.
4th. Resolved: That a copy of 1
these resolutions be -o’>t to the
Carroll County Times, for p.nbli- •
cation, and a copy under the oil '
of the Lodge be handed to the wid- !
ow of our deecasf d Brother
Respectfully submitted,
8. W. Nolan, W. A. Maxwell,
R. J. MoLurdy, Committee.
f
—»i-« «.<».»..t0.
J A DESTITUTE DOCTOR TELLS WHY Hi:
DECA ME .1 POUNTERFEI TER.
Cleveland, March 15—A very
sad case was developed before Uni
ted States Commissioner White
yesterday afternoon. The facts
came out during the prelimimn v
GAt ‘ di (Ir.. .TJL Jv. - »
els. Lie made the following stale
me-nt to the court: “1 am guilt.
of the offimse charge 1, but wits for
ced to do it to keep mv wife and
child from starving. lam a grad '
uateof an Eastern medical college,
and came to Linndale frem Mas
sachusetts abont a year ago. I pick
led up some practice, but during
the winter I had al no*t nothing to
do. My means were exhausted
and I could not beg. My chil I be
came ill from lack of nourishment,
and I saw my wife failing day by
day. In a moment of desperation
I thought I would make a few
nickels, and with them purchase
soon. I found some lead in the
house and borrowed a nickel for a !
pattern. I made 40 of them. '
They were so era le that I knew
thev would be detected, and so I »r
several days I kept them ii th *
house, not daring to try an 1 pass
them. One day my wife felt ill
and asked for food. 1 picked out
three of the nickles that won* made '
the hurried to a pmtehor' -
shop in the village and asked for
15 cents worth of meat. It was
handed to me and I threw; down
the counterfeit nickels and ran
home. I gave the meat to my
wife and c iihl. About an h nr as
ter a man called and said that ho
had been sent to me by the butch-
• er, whe had di-euv<r..d that the
money was spurious. If I wouhi
► redeem tlie worthies? money th
ing would be done. I told him tlm.t
1 had not one penny in the world,
and lautffi’ u when lie taiko 1 .ib. ut
1 * •
my redeeming them. Some rime
after an officer came aiffi took ffiu
into custody.
There was hardly a dry c o in
the court when Bingham ceased,
and the Judge was visibly affect d.
He eaid that he would compell
ed to bind the prisum r over. . i
did so, in the sum of 8100, the
I lowest bail possibl . ihe Ju sc
then took a sum of money <»nf of
his pocket and gav it to a c m t
. officer, directing him to ■. ke t
. the wife and child. Bingha n w
taken to jail. L’i.e ca-e lse :c :r '
much interest, fro n tb * fact th. it
► Bingham is an edu?'tod and :
all reports an lmn -t, man.
i family will be tik;.i erre U by
chiFit.ibie people of tha city.
kcJr-x.. x.'... Kjaxxasw y-w-j., r . |- MM m
WATT ’Q VEGETABLE
□ SICILIAN
Hair Henewer,
Se! doe*.a j-opnlar renKulj win fuH> a
held upon thf» pnbLe <66ntdencc as br.s
H lUuj Au lUeex »• ■ u wl.Uh
a has accomplished a complete resioratioiM.f
color u tixo hair. a c d vt>otonc health to the
scalp, are
old pcop.e like it tor its trojidcrfni power lo
rosioro to ihoir whiteiiii'g lovha iU«m i.rgn., 1
color and beauty. Mkldle-ngeu !«.,.!.• liKo n
because It prevent • them from p< < i
keeps daudrutf tfv.ay, iU: d till 1
- grow thi<;k Your-Li Al it
a®a dressing btcausu it gbtoa tljt Xur .• .
tUiiigiossy Ustec, a.pdeuabkxibcm u»
they Wish. Ihu i:
because it disappoints no one. •
BUCKINGHAM’S DYF*
j FOR TEE WHISKbiRS
Has becomeone of the »nobnjran < |
IHT toilet articles lor gcntleincn’sui.-. When
th® l»eard Is gray or tmturft'Jy of i•. . .
eirablo shade, Bcckinghams Dyh » .u«
remedy.
pketajed nr
B. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N.H.
Sold by all Drugs isis.
* - W i
6 TUTS fafkr
l.t 11X11 with
ODEY’S
LADY'S BOOK
Gain s Lady's Book
la I’m 01-W ftW? iw>tine » n AnpMca. aou it
coue<»<h'd by the pre-* and public tJ be the lend
t nv’l lshat rm riJUnob ’pUcHdiy J
( nVwlon Prybn dy eov -r- t l<n u .wt M ,„ f
’ AniiTirm pithheninm. 'it* patron® Wing found
I L U l i-'’ v ' nv i' 1 V u J z .U try under the hud. 1885
A V7 71 1 * 1 1 Gio tlfiy-njtli y<-»r O1 this magazine
, and it is proposed tn-n it rhall not qnlv ex -ceed in
I e-o'.qieuco In every dep utmoDt aintninjt In Itu
. previous history, but surpn.s in atttactlven.M,
quality and quauUty aur other pub
lislied for the same price. The in i 'nines *dn
I rin- 1885. will 'na.aatnes, du
; I,O(X> pages ot feadlntr, consign -6f etoriea
, Novels, K..HJ.UJCCS, <Sketakes, Ffcrtry. History
i aL^, 181 ? n 9 ’ y /h< ‘ writers, also,
. Artaud Curreul notcH t (. n trade"« Dl4lo* r u<«tf <«*-
J pons on Dr biv wkin- 1
■>'
I ■" col °r "" 4
bo illusiruting Fancy work in colors and
i dwok .'tiKt white.
24 pnyes of adept music
IS Beautlful Ungtevin<»s
12 Hiiistr.itiotis of Archite'. ral tiedgns- be-
Stiriw W " rr:U ‘ O “® ° f . U,el Hlerior. ' and
Each Subscriber will be allowed to make a
,10 ” '; ICII n, ? nM * of “ Fu, ‘ Cnt Pam
z-'i , vic a U iJI ‘‘ tr4tefl '« the Mai*-
w h'i ( ‘ X,n ’ co “ t ’ tllC!,e Patients uro
v-i’it 1 I niurc than the prio« ol the magazine. He
wid al-o presen to eVery subscriber a Steel Eu
oien . O1 ‘ IN-rault’s
AVKs.'..urcP;y , xji 'kw
a year.’ Sample eopies, 1<» carats.
Ad I-ers, GODEY S T. \DY‘S BOOK,
i’. o. Lock Dox 11, 11., Puiladoipbia, Pa.
HAVE YOU TAKEN
Til 8 ATLWA imiltTllß FOB 1885
If not, lay this paper down and send for it right
now.
If you want It every day, send for the Daily,
wi.icli costs a year, ur $5 for six months or
*2.50 for three months.
1! you want it every week, send for the Gieat
Weekly, which cutis $1.23 a rear or $5 for c/übs
of live.
aiiE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
Is the Cheapest!
Bnrgest and Best Riper
Printed iu America!
Tr has 12 pages chock lull of new?, gossip and
sketches every week. It prints ujore romance
than the story papers, more farm news Utau the
agricultural papers, more Inn than the humorous
p ipers— besides a(l the news, and
BILL ARP'S AND LLTSY HAMILTON’S LETTERS,
UMCftE REMUS’S SKETCHES.
AND
TALMAGB’S SERMONS,
C>‘tl » r.< . V3:lt
It c inc» once Wwk-takinn whuJe week to rend it’
Yon c urt well farm or keep house without itj
Vv r.ieyour narae.on a postal card* address it
uh, and we will n-md vou specfhien copy free'
I TIIE VON'STLTV PION
DO YOU KNOW
XU AT •
LORRiLLARD’S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO
with Red Tin-Tag; Rose Leaf Fiqe cut chewing
navy tfiippiogs. and black. Brcnvr, and yell.,*»
.snuffs are the best and cheapest, quality consid
ered
Save you a CARDEN?
IE YOU HAYE
YOU V,ill KEEP
l! c’ V P<*»< at the kart monev. Thtn
rar se.. . eed Otalogne will s-irprise -you. No matter
where yen have been dealing it will wraywy. It is
St”” '"“'e *" “
WM, H. MAULE,
a*, r & 131 .rrop.t Si., Pbiiaddlpiiia.
J G • ?'>mt! blitr/z
•r— ■ I—ll ■■. re .„„ I ,
: V/fttifcJ. Dry Hides and wet.
liigliCYt pride-' paid, Cash or bar
ter. At the Post office.
5-4*-. G D Murrell.
Sale.
1 9 HflQ Acres improved farm tends. Some
ujU V %Jveiy desirable places. Two well for
ni-at- 4:< om Sonsesin city limits. Also, one
' ■nt ? ouse, good location for trade.
I *> -'i 0 T»? ce 3 -room Comfortable
I wt« « aMvuw* an . one acre lot ju«t
; beyond city limits, i-vr terme etc., apply to
S. N. JUNES,
Real JCstate Agent,
/A | | profit. frfrodi.ring the
fIUJUII LU tIIEA W ALBI MX
.1 i bound i.
' •? u : • r tie, with gilt aide and edges, *J x
c h z . jlCi .ii price, 82.50 worth
< - np.qiJ A'-. ; - I 11,, I _
' ■:>a r- nt so eux-minh-
is 2W. Add.ess Foshej & J/cMakiu, Cincinati
I B.lmo.
■ NO. 13.