Newspaper Page Text
THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES.
VOL. XIV.
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla
l« a hißlilr concentrated extract of
Sarsaparilla and other blood-purifying
root*, combined with lodide of Potas
sium and Iron, and is the safest, most reli
able, and most economical blood-purifier that
ean be ns d. If in vs'■'.ably expelg all blood
poisons from the system, enriches and renews
the blood, and restores its vitalizing power.
It Is the best known remedy for Scrofula
and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip
elas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches,
Sores, Boils, Tumors, nnd Eruptions
of the Skin, M also foi all disorders caused
by a thin and impoverished, or corrupted,
condition of th? blood, such a? Rheumatism,
neuralgia, Rheumatic Goui, General
Debility, and Scrofulous Catarrh.
inflammatoij Rheumatism Cured.
"A Tim's Saksapabilla has cured me of
the Inllnminatory Rheumatism, with
which 1 have suffered for many years.
W. H. JlooitE.”
Durham, la., March 2,18 M.
PREPARED IST
Dr. J. C. Ayer &. Co., Lowell, Mass
Stdd by all Druggists; ?1, six bottles for 50.
PKOFIWMOXAL AXI) LAW (ARTS
; -_-r - - x _ ■
W. 0. ADAMSON,
Atto’ncy Law
CARROLLTON. - - - GA.
Promptly transacts all business confided to
him.
. In tAc oourt north, wrtt oornrr flrxt
' , ‘' nr - 5-ts ‘
S. E. GROW.
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
10... nnc.ti.ted on improeed farm. in
Carroll, Heard, and Haralson countiet, at
FBftaonabie ratea.
Tlfl** to lands rx mined and abstracts fur
slahed.
OfUee sp-etairs in the’ccurt hon*e,
Carrolltos, Ga.
A. J. CAMP,
Attorney XactxTir,
VILLA RICA GA.
WM. c. HODNETT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
TILL A RICA, - - - - GEORGIA
£qg>M)ffiee over Dr. Slaughter's
Drugstore. Prompt attention giv
cn to all business intrusted to him.
W. F* ROBINSON
JEUiyurtcinn Sxirgoorr
BUCHANAN, - - - GEORGIA.
Chrpnic dwasu a Specialty. '
W. L. FITTS,
Pliyfaiciati <fts Surgeon
CARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA.
'Will, at all times, be found at W. W, Fitts’ drug
3torc, unless professionally absent. 38-ts
wTfTbrown,
Attorney ZVt ZLaaa.'w,
CARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA.
C. P. G O R DO N ,
ATTORN E Y -AT-LAW,
&ARROLLTCM, ------ GEORGIA.
WOOL CARDING.
1 aavcjriM. vcftjpthed, overhauled, and put in
operation my large H’ool cnrdlng machine, and
will give it my I'eiwal Attention from
anw until the Ist of <ian##ry next. We make
perfect roll*, and guarantee good weight. Call
on or addrefi* j) W . SIM MS,
Carrollton, Ga.
W. W. & G, W. MERRELL,
atluaw,
CARROLLTON, - - GA.
Records and land title a examined. Will
collect claims, large or small. Especial at
tention given to the business of managing
fatale by Executors. Administrators, Gar
aiians A-c fiiuf otlie r business before the Or
dinary. Wilj practice in all the superiot
courts of that Coweta circuit, and always at
tend at Haralson court- IFi 11 practice any
where and in any court B’here clients may
require <ieir services:
DR IX F. KNOTT
Is permanently located in Car
rollton and tenders his
PROFESSION A L SERVICES
to the citizens of Carrollton ami
vicinity.
Oilice, Johnson’s Drug Store.
Residence, Dixie street, opposite
G. M. Upshaw's. 1-2.
mtuti th him.
If so it will pay you to use
MARTINEZ & LONGMAN’S
EURE PREPARED
PAIN T S.
Call or ser.d for color cards and list
houses painted with them to 1 II Robfrds
& Son. Agents, Villa Rica. Ga., or
K J. COOLEDGE <C* EDO,
21 Alabama st. Ga .
Wholesale dealers in V *S, Oils
Varnishes, Br * ’ '5, and
GP
FOR SALK.
ItTOndi CASTIW Pipiug- Steam guagos
"aLSO%'»<»fs, Sash, SUa4*. Brackets, etc.
Write for estimate# on any
sort of machinery.
R .D. COLE & CO..
New i an.
_ I
£>K. D.W.D ORSETT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TEMPLE, GA.
Having permanently located at ’Temple I offer
■tny proffrrtonal services to the < tiiun
WUI sad adjoining counts, Spsc vA n
Obstetric* and ffleeatc-* of ..
•Omobell* fMi*< store. All calls promptly A
£ered dav -nd night—AH »4<W ca)G answered |
Iftom ‘B. /• McCain’« residence. i— ljr,
Poverty ani its Remedies-
Henry George, the latter-day
apostle of Socialism is represented
as recently saying: “No such nor.
erty exists in nature as amon'.uien
Whoever saw a school of 6sl. in
which a few were fat and the re it
were skin and bone! There is no
such thing among savages as we
may hud in our civilization— want,
hunger, starvation in the midst of
abounding wealth.
“Is it a wonder that all over the
world forces are gathering which
will rise and destroy this’state of
things if it is not remedied? This
question is not a speculative one,
but it is a question of the first im
pel tance and which presses upon
every one of ns. The rich cannot
help the poor by bestowing alms.
Poverty demands something high
c> it demands justice alone.”
Such sophistries as these are stir
ring up discontent, uneasiness, a
spirit of bitterness and revenge
among the poor and laboring clas
ses. that threaten the peace of so
ciety if not its very existence. This
country has generously opened its
gates to all who chose to enter (ex
cept the Chinese); the poor, half
starved laborer of foreign lands,
oven the outcast and the outlaw—
have entered, and many of these
who have been welcomed to share
with the native-born the grand
port unities of the country, are the
very ones who hare sought to ar>
ray the laborer against the capital
ist-
Let ns examine some of the so
phistries quoted above. If there
are no poor fish in a school it is not
because the strong divide the food
with the weak, but rather because
they swallowed them. In feeding
domestic animals every farmer
knows the strong drive away or
crowd back the weak until they
have supplied themselves, that he
only can prevent starvation of the
weaker by protecting them. Among
wild animals, if one becomes Dis
abled the others worry him to
death unless he can hide away from
them. Only maternal feeling pro
tects the weak among animals. The
sharp, unyielding, unremitting con
test for subsistence goes on, also
through the vegetable king
dom; strong, rank weeds intrude
themselves wherever there is plant
food to be obtained, contesting cv
cry inch of soil with the useful
plants. If, among savages, there
is no such thing as ‘‘want, hunger,
starvation in the midst of aboun
ding wealth," it is because there is
none of that persevering industry,
pi evidence, frugality and economy
so necessary to accumulate wealth,
among savages. In many instan
ces savages put their infirm to
death.
It is only among mankind and
the more enlightened, cultivated,
relined, moral portion of mankind,
that the weak, unfortunate,
shiftless, the lazy, improvident,
arc cared for by me industrious, the
frugal,tiie economical,the provident
the strong and capable. Our land is
dotted all over with free schools,
with asylums tor the blind, deaf,
dumb and insane, hospitals for the
sick, pauper houses, for the lazy,
shiftless and improvident, as well
as the unfortunate, and a large pro
poition of the earnings of the thrif
ty are either voluntarily or involun
tanly given for the support orcaie
of those unable or unwilling to sup
port themselves.
If we carefully inquire into the
an'cccdents of those who become
a charge upon society for their sup
port, we shall find a large propor
tion are descendants of the two ex
tremes of society—the very poor
and the very rich, an 1 th it theyh ive
become a burden to society because
their parents never trained them
to any useful employments, never
taught them anything well. Train
ing the young to industrial pur
suits is one of the Lest remedies
that have been suggested for pov
erty. Establish in lustrial schools,
and if parents will not pay for the
industrial education of their chil
dren, educate them. So long as any
considerable number of the children
of the country are growing
ui> inc ipable of doing any kind of
acceptable work, so long poverty
will continue and the dangerous
classes multiply.
When others arc suffering drop
a word of kindness and sympathy
If they are suffering from a cold,
give them Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup:
a few doses of this valuable reme
dy will afford instant relief, and
a twenty—five cent bottle will cure
the worst cough
Two dollars furnish cloth
iiv for a family in Porto Rico for
one year. If one were suddenly
translated to that island he would
Dfink he was attending a swell re>
eeptioa.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 10i 1885.
THE OLEANDER.
Faithful Picture by B. Bur
dette.
The oleander contains a deadly
poison in its leaves aud plants, and
is a dangerous plant for the parlor
or dining room. But it is far more
dangerous about half way down
the basement stairs, when it has
nearly attained its full growth and
lives in an irou bound green tub and
weighs about 68 000 pounds. The
botanists seem to have overlooked
this dangerous quality of the per
nicious oleander.
But all men whose wives have
kept oleanders, know the perils of
that pernicious and deadly shrub
twice a year—when it has to be
brought into the house and when
it is taken out again.A man who can
successfully get a half-grown olean
der down a flight of stairscan cars
ry away a bank safe. To him who
in the love of nature holds com
munion with the oleander and her
tub, she speaks a varied language,
and causes him to utter in the same
accents, but as the mildest varie -
ty is unfit for publication in a fam
ily journal we refrain from giving
even a diluted sample.
Once upon a time the wife of
a Roman gladiator planted an oie
anaer in a tub, and autumn and
spring she made Rome's fiercest
gladiator take it in and take it out
As the oleander grew, and the tub
from time to time was exchanged,
for a bigger aand heavier one, the
gladiatoi’s strergth grew until he
could carry a full grown oleander
down stairs and through a narrow
door without a groan, grunt, or
skinning his knuckles, and the
Qneeu of Sheba came to see him
and couldn't believe it. One night
in sear October she aw r oke with a
start as the bell in the castle tolled
1, aud said to him that he had for
gotten to bring in the oleander,
and there was certain to be a frost
that night. The savage chief of
still more savage men got up in
his robe denuit and went out doors
and began groping in the dark for
the oleander. By mistake he pick
ed up his neighbor’s cottage an I
four acres of laud, as described by
metes and bounds, and carried it
all aown into his basement dining
room. The oleander remaining
out over night, froze to
death. The poor wife died
of a broken heart.—The neighbor
sued the gladiator for misappropri
ation of funds and the gladiator
was given his choice, by the com t,
of dying cv fighting some one.—
Having been trained in the Amer
ican championship school, he had
never had a fight in his life, and
would rather die than fight. So
they made him do some honest
work, lie sawed wood for half an
hour, audit killed him so dead
that no pugulist from that day to
this has evei dared to do ten min
utes hard work in his life.
Moral : This true story is so
full of morals that you couldn't
crowd them all inti a dime novel.—
Reader, go thou and do likewise. —
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Sc ub Farmeis.
The Practical farmer saysf “The
day has gone by when it is consid
ered that any dolt of a fellow is
good enough for a farmer. Agri
culture is one of the piofessions re
quiring for its highest success the
very best training of all the best
intellectual faculth s. No profession
has to deal with such numerous
and intricate conditions as the far
mer, and his observation must cov
er a wide range, and his habits in
thought and judgement must be
trained in the proper channels or
he cannot compete successfully
with his more wide awake and bet
ter-Mn formed neighbors. With
cheap lands, not yet drawn upon
for the fertility stored up in them
by nature, and with scrub cattle
ranging the woods or public com
mons, most anybody could get along
with most any management. But
times are changed, lands have in
creased in price while deteriorating
in quality, and there is now a neces
si tv for better methods, an 1 better
farmers, and better live stock. Aud
the new class of farmers appreciate
the necessity of keeping read up
and posted in their profession and
understand the advantage of study
aud method, and can see where
brains and mtclligently- directed
th night count even more than mus
de ”And there is nothing which so
accurately indicates the extent
and rapidity of this improvement
as the earnestness and zeal and in
telligence displayed on every hand
in the improvement of all classes
of live stock. He must bp blind,
indeed who cannot perceive that
‘the world moves. ’
Is a bass drum a dead-beatt —Oil
City Derrick.
The Sorrows of Genius.
~.“Seren eitiw longkt for Homer, dead,
W here Homer, living, dnHy bWtfd.”
Homer was a beggar; Plautus
turned a mill; Terence was a slave:
Bwthius died in jail; Paul Borghezc
had fourteen trades, and yet starved
with them all; Tasso was often dis
tressed for five shillings, Banti
voglio was refused admittance into
a hospital he had himself erected;
Cervantes died of hunger; the cel
ebrated writer of the “Lusiad” en
ded his days, it is said, in an alms
house, and, at any rate, was sup
ported by a faithful black servant
who begged in the streets of Lisbon
for the only man in Portugal ou
>m God had bestowed those tal
ents which have a tendency to
erect the spirit of downward age;
and Vagelas left his body to the
sergeons to pay his debts as far as
the money would go; Bacon lived f
a life of meanness and distress;
Sir W alter Raleigh died on the
scafford; Spencer, the charming
died in want, the death of Collius I
was through neglect, first causing |
mental derangement; Mil ton sold i
his copyright of “Paradise Lost” |
for fifteen pounds, at three pay- .
nients, and finished his life in ob '
scurity; Dryden lived in poverty
and distress: Otway died prema
turely, and through hunger; Lee
died in the street; Steele lived a
life of perfect warefare with bai
liffs; Goldsmith’s “Vicar of Wake
field" was sold for a Jh’ifle to save
him from the grip of the law;
Fielding lies in the burying ground
of the English factory at Lisbon, '
without a stone to mark the spot;
Savage died in prison .at Bristol, |
where he was confined for the debt
of eight pounds; Butler lived a life
of penury and died poor: Chatter
ton,the child of genius and misfor
tune, destroyed himself.
A real Necessity.
We presume there is hardly a
lady to be found in our broad land
who, if she does not already pos
sess a sewing machine, expects
some day to become the owner of
one.
But after the mind has been ful
ly made up to purchase one of
these indispensable articles the
question arises as to what kind of a
machine to buy.
It should be so simply construe>
ted that the most inexperienced
can successfully operate it. The
other points mainly to be consid
ered, and which are the must de
sirable, are durability, rapidity,
capacity for work, ease of operation
regularity of motion, uniformity of
tension, and silence while in opera
tion.
The “Light-nm iing New Home”
fills the above r quiremente, and is
said to combine the good points of
all sewing machines, with tin? ad
dition of many new improvements
and laborsaviug devices.
The price is no higher than that
of other machines, and every lady
who is the happy possessor of one
ma; rest assured she has indeed a
treasure.
All who send for the company’s
new illustratsd catalogue and en
close their advertisement (printed
on another page) will receive a
set of fancy advertising no\ cities,
of w value to thote collecting cards,
&c. Their address is, NEW
HOME SEWING MACHINE
CO., 30 Union Square, New York.
ARKANSAS ELOQUENCE.
What Won Him Over toJones,
Mr. Baker, of Bentou, when his
name was reached, rose to his feet
and said: Mr. President, I cast my
first vote in this Senatorial contest
for Gov. James 11. Berry, and I
have continued to do so up to the
present time. 1 know him and 1
like him. He is a good man, and
well qualified to fill the office; an
honored citizen, a brave soldier,
and an able statesman, he is high
in the esteem of the public. lam
a rough man myself—a man from
the mountains —and I am one of
those men who stick by their friends
I stick by my friends when they
deserve it, when they are able and
well qualified, until they fall, and
even then I'll not desert them; I
am like Collins’ ‘sheep;’ when they
fall I fall with them. I hated to
see Go/. Berry withwtaw from
the field, but when 1 saw it must
be, 1 looked about me and took the
thing into consideration pndthougbt
on it. I thought, long and careful
ly over it, and I slept with it.—
[Laughter.] I saw I must cast my
vote for some one else, and I must
make a choice of the other candi
dates. I'll tell yon how I did it.
I looked over the field. I have
met the other two, and I had stud
ied them. I had met the lion.
Poindexter Dunn and I saw in him
many good points. I saw a fine
head on him (I greatly admire a
fine head) and I saw in him a great
coming man. But I tell yon what
did the work for me. I met Mi.«.
, | Jones—the wife of Hon. James K
Jones —that settled k it. This is
' * how it was. I met her sud I went
and called ou her—yes I dal. The
room was full of beautiful women
i I didn't hardly know what to in,
i but she sat by the piano and I aek
|cd her to play a little tune on .ft ‘
| for me [laugter]— Tasked her that,
. very thing—asked her if she could
play ‘My Old Cabin Home.' She
said she would if I would sing a
verse of it, and I said I’d try. [cries '
“Sing it now, let’s hear it.’] You
wait. I said I would, and she touch
ed up the piano, hit tlte very key
note of the piece—the tune I know,
and love best on earth. It rang ?’'' 5 ’
j echoed about the mom. The place
was full of women, and pretty wo
men too. [Applause.] And among
them I saw Miss Roaue, the daugh
ter of old Gov. Roane, the lady of
I whom Mr. McMillan spoke so
beautifully a while ago. They
crowded around and right there I
stood and I sung that verse. [Okies. i
! of ‘Sing—sing—give us the verse.’}
All right’gentlenicn, to accomodate
! you I'll sing it r ” and clearing his
throat, the gontleman from Benton
struck up a baritone solo and eang:
‘ o
“We’ll huia no more the grizzly
In the nook,
We'll leave the canon nil
So dry ;
We’ll drink no more of the
Clear crystal brook,
So, my old log cabin home, good-bye.”
As the “good bye" fleated up
among the oob webs in the dome
of the hall the densely packed
throng burst in to cheers and shouts,
a tornado of applause shaking the
old house, while hursts of laughter
broke out like thunderbolts, aud
handclapping sounded like hail
among the confusioifi At length
the orator sncccetlcd in getting
silence again, after bowing and ges
ticulating several minute.-, and said:
“Hold on—wait and hear the cho
rus;’’ and then he sang
THE CHOK4 S. .
“We’ll mind no more, but play, j
1 never shall forget
That log cabin home—
Ti at log cabin home far away. ’
Again the storm broke forth, and
it was several minutes before he
could proceeji. When a lull came
he continued: “Well these ladies
crowded around, and when Mrs.
Jones stopped playing I seized her
hand and said ‘Madam, I am in love
with you.' [Shouts.] Yes, I
told bus I had f allen in love with
her, and she said she wished I’d
fyll in love with her husband aS
well. She treated me nice—they
all did, too. Now, I am a rough
old man, but ladies have great at
tractions for the old mountain
boomers. I know, I do, [cheers]
and I never forget that visit. They
loked so sweet and nice I wanted
to hug them all. When I met
Mr. Jones 1 looked at him closely,
and saw in him a man I could well
support. lie had a big head, too—
ahead like a washtub, eyes set
away bacK in, and a] deep thinking
look in them, and so, with all this
to think of, after looking well
about me, after considering the
matter well, after sleeping with it,
I have concluded to vote for the
Hon. James K. Jones.” [Cheers
long and loud.]
SCROFULA.
I have had hereditary scrofula
broken out on me for eighty years.
My mother and one sister died
with it. and I, supposing that I
would go as other members of the
family had, had despaired of life.
The treatment of mercury and pot
ash seemed to aggravate instead of
curing the disease. In this condition
I was pressed to use Swifts Speci
sic. After taking six bottles the
fearful ulcers on my neck and arms
disappeared and the scars only re
mained me of my suffering Had I
taken S. S. S. a‘ first, I would have
been a well man long ago.
Frank Gilchkr.
Danville, Ky., Oct, 18, 1884.
eczema .
I was affected for nearly four
years with eczema. The doctors call
ed it at first erysipelas. 1 was treat
ed by physicians. las wcured by
Swift's Specific. I used about thirty
bottles and have had no trouble
with it since. I refused to take it,
even after it was recommended to
me by others, for some time —such
was my prejudice to the name of it;
but having tried it myself, I now
believe it is the best blood purifier
in all my knowledge. It did anoth
er thing for me. I had suffered
from piles for many years. Since
taking this medicine I have been
relieved, and believe it cured me.
R. H. Jones.
Cartersville, Ga., Aug. 25,1884.
Col. Ingersoll in his lecture,
“W hich \Vay, says, “I never saw
a minister with brains enough to
do his own thinking and mine too,”
Yes, Robeit, yes, but if he could
only do his own, what a soft snap
he’d have on the rest.- St. Paul
Ileiald.
I EG if E THINGS
G.AV. Jl.in Haralaoaßanner,
1 1 i i
1 have noticed tuat a chhd that
was extra stnArt, and the wonder of
the community, and especially of
his pa re u trover amdnnfs to very
much: Thej’ begin too nigh the top
of the ladder and fall off and break
their necks, 1 x>uppßsr, as we quit
bearing uriytliiug after tboy get
three or four feet high. The great
est trouble of the present day is that
they areifeencraliy a “lectio two
smart.'’ It oftens happens that the
dull plodding boy who is consider-? i
oil a duq|je at scJiool leaves the
in a long run. m everj?
tbino thqj nractical, and the one
uii nis wits and his
smartness, is forceil to iftquiro :
“How is it that I can't keep up
withlhat dunce." The answer is
easy. He has call xl to his assist
ance “common sense,” which is the
best thing to have after all.
Another thing I have noticed, is
ithat when yon sec a man making a
groat parade ut his honesty before
the wpijd, it means that lie has dis
posed ojhis mam stv-k, and only
has a few samples left in his show
windows. It is an up hill business
to try convince the world of the
fact by argument, and this is one
case where a man had better have
otlier witnesses besides him
self. I notice that men never brag
on how honest they are till every
body else forgets to ever mention
it.
1 notice that the bigger sinner a
man is himself, tine worse he seems
to hate it when a professor of re
ligion gets a little wrong. At any ,
rate/he‘ tiiHkes a bigger fuss about j
it than the dmrch folks themselves
and seems to tiling that it is proof
positive that religion is a humbug.
If the church was .just half up to I
the Standard erected for4tbj’ the |
worst mon in the iwu’ld the mem
bers would have m order white
robes, golden haiqis, and wings >
from the celestial realms, and then
thev would be chargid with steal
ing them by‘these fastidious world
lings.
1 nQtice that some people are a
greajyjpal more sociable and clever
when they arc at yoiir house than
they are when you happen to call
on them. Some how or some how
else it always happens- that yon
went at the wrong time of the moon.
The good lady will be complaining
or the baby will have the croup, or
Johnny lias a sore foot, or the beds
arc in wash, or something of the
kind will be the matter, which all
summed up just simply means
that they are sorry you come. It
makes a fellow feel sorter cheap to
decline a half dozen good invita
tions to stay all nigln, and ride
about five miles to get to stay with
somebody to whom he had given a
promise, and then have to say af
ter sitting on his horse till nearly
dark, “Well, I thought I would
come by and stay all night with
yon. But I’m glad that such peo
ple are the exception instead of
the rule, especially in Carroll and
Haralson.
Little boys, I have noticed an
other things A man never gets
drunk on the second, third or
fourth drink. The danger lurks
in the first one. If he will let the
first one alone there is not a hit
of danger in the next 500, They
are perfectly harmless* You hear
jieople frequently say, “Oh there’s
no danger in one dram;” but peo
ple who talk this way are no
friends to the little boys. To look
at it in onelight itjwould seem that
they arc right, for a dram makes
ns have /‘good feelings” at the
time, but the danger is so much
the greatei', for by degrees we are
lured into the folds of the serpent
for the wisest man who ever lived
or wrote said ‘AT LAST”—not
at the start —“it biteth like a ser
pent and stiugeth like an adder.”
The only safe plan left for you
is to let it alone entirely. “Touch*
not, taste not, handle not, the un
clean thing,’’ and then you will be
the master over whisky instead of
its being your master. I know your
mother is a good woman, and would
not give you bad advice. Ask her
what she thinks would be the best
thing for a boy to do. If she don’t
agree with me that the first drink
is a good one to let anlone, I will
doubt whether lam right or not.
G. W. M.
The most hew Maine of all lum
bermen are the woodchoppers of
the Androscoggin. If yew pine
fir such joke timber as this, search
a ship s log.—loukers Gazette.
A man in Cressville, Penn., has
fourteen marriagable daughters.
The number of times his front gate
needed hinges last year is not sta
ted.
Original Western settlers—pis
tils and knives.
f ' i
PROAS THE PRESIOE!
OF BAYLOR UNIVERSITY.
1 “ Indepcudenoe, Texas, Sept. 3G, 1«|
Gen.'<aao».- ,
; Ayer’s Hair Vig(
' Has Iks u used in my household lor til
luu-iiis: • -4
, Ist. To peer nt falling out of the hair. I
2d. To prevnt too rajud change of co)'I
3d. As a dresssing.
It lias given entire satisfaction in c |
instance. Yours J*« specif ally,
W M. CAREY ci: txt I
I" I.
AYER’S HAIR VIGOR is entire y
from uncleanly, •kijjgcrous. or itihiriou* j
stances. It pre ret to the hair front tun ‘
gray, restores gray hair to its original c<
prevents baldness, preserves the hair
promotes its growth, cures dandruff
all diseases of the hair ami scalp, am
• 1 M tbrfl danic time, a very superior
desirable dressing.
PRETAIIED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Ma
Sold by all L'ruggiata.
HAVE fdu TAKEN (
TiIEAIL.WtACO.\STITITIOnOR
If not, lay this (taper down nnd send for it
now.
If you want it every day, send for the I
which easts $lO a year, or $5 lor six montt
$2,50 for three mouths.
If Con want it every week, send for the
Weekly, which casts £1,25 a year or $5 for
of five.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
Is the Cheapest!
• Biggest and Best Paper
Printed in Am
It his Ji pages chock full of news, gossl
sketches every week. It prints more rort
than the story papers, more farm news that
agri* nltnrnl papers, more fun than iho hntn
,|>:ipers.--besides ail the news, mid
Blit ARP’S AND BETSY HAMILTON’S LET
DMCLE HFMUS S SKETCHES.
——AND—
TALMAGE’S SERMONS,
O >?ti 1 ejatt a >vj3x!
It cones once week-takesn whole week to re
You can’t wait farm or keep house withoi
Write your name on a postal card, address
us, and we will rend you speclmeN copy fre
Address THE VONNTITUTK
DO YOU KNO’
THAT
LORRIUARD’S CLIM
PLUG TOBACCO
with Red Tln-Taa Rose Leaf Fin« ent eh*’
navy clippings, and black. Brown, and y<
snutfs are the best mid cheapest, quality cot
ered? 133
W OMANI
"Grace wot in all her eleps Heaven, in
her eye,
In every gesture dignity and love.'"
So appeared Mother Eve, and so may
shine her fair descendant*, with the ex
ercise of common sense, care and prop
er treatment. An enormous nnmber ol
female complaints are directly caused
by distnibaucc or suppression of the
Menstnal Function. In every such case
that sterling and unfailing aperitif
Bradfield’s Female Regulator, will
enrct relief and cure.
It is from the recipe of a most distin
guished physician. It is composed ol
strictly officinal ingredients, whose hap
py combination has never been onrpase
ed. It is prepared with scientific skill
from the finest materia is. It bears tht
palm for constancy of strength, certlan
ty of effect, elegance of preparation
beautyof appearance end relative cheap
ne*s. The testimony In its favor i* "en
nine. It never fails when fairly tried.
~ . m .Cartersville, Ga.
This will certify that two rnembenioi
my immediate family, after having suf
sered iot many years from menstrual Ir
regularity- and having been treated
without benefit by various medical doc
tors, were at length comidetely cured bv
one bottle of Dr. J. Bradfield s Female
Regulator Its eflect. in snch rases is
truly wonderful, and well rnay the rem
edy be called "Woman’s Best Friend ”
Yours Respectfully,
James a. Straw £ g, - I
Send for our book on the “Health and
Happiness of Woman." Mailed free
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
BEAUTY RESERVED!
HEALTH RESTORE!
have voo a CARDEN
IF YOU HAVE gL f y
YOU WILL NEED | J J
—” d _ Beat at ths least mwr. 1
S*? 4 Catalogue will snrpriM you. No m :
mai'lM'w’ h!lT t b * en de * ,in < * m'wry.
“‘'Ld Free to nil, and you ought to laav<
before buying anywhere. v“*uii UU bt
WM. H. MAULE.
129 & 131 Front St., Philadelphia.
Wright s Indian Vegetable Ph
FOR THE
LIVER
And all Bilious Complain
FOrSaie.
2nnn Acree improved farm lands.
jUUU very desiratle places. Two w<
nis hed 4 room houses in citv limits. Al*
business house, good location for trade.
FAR RF N T «? ne 3 roon » comfo
■ 'll! IIK. 11 | .house, and one acre lo
beyondxity limits. For terms etc., apply i
S. N. JVNI
1101 Real Estate A;
r JOHN F. STRATTON,
49 Maiden Laae, New '
Importer, Manufacturer A Whoutoaiji Dial
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. MUSICAL I
BAND INSTRUMENTS. STRATTON’S C
BRATED RUSSIAN GUT VIOLIN STBDi
BKXD FOB CATALOGUE. 2“
NO