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THE CARROLL 'COUNTY TIMESA VOL. XIV. HEADACHES *^ rc £ enera l*y induced by Indigestion, Foul Stomach, CoMD'enese, Deficient Circulation, or rorno Derangement of the Liver nn<l Digestive System. Sulfertrs will find relief by the use of Ayer’s Pills to stimulate the stomach and product- a regu lar daily movement of (be bowels. Uy their action on these organs, A5 Jilt’s PILLs divert th' blood front the brain, and relieve and cur' all forms of Congestive ami Nervous He,nl.uh?, Headache, and Kick lle;i<l.ich«‘: nnd !•’. k'<!'iiig the bo;v» is free, and preserving the system in a lic.'l.. :if ul coudjiio’;. they ins'.rc immunity from future attacks. Try Pills* rnr.rAr.ri> n~ DrJ.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, (V'-a Sold by all Druyrj.jf;. rKO F ESS! ON AL AX I) LA W(A Kf S W. 0. ADAMSON, Atto’ncy a,t Law CARROLLTON, - - - GA. Promptly transacts all business confided to him. Office, in the court home, not th west corner, ft ret. floor. 5-ts ~sTe. grow?- ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. 'll ONEY loans ncirotiated on improved farms in Al Carroll, Heard, and Haralson counties, at reasonable rates. Titles to lands examined and abstracts fur nished. Offiice up-stairs in th"’court house, 38tf Carrollton, (la. . A. J. CAMP, luaw, VILLA RICA GA. WM. C. HODNETT, ATT( )RN E Y-AT-LA W. KILL A RICA, - - - - GEORGIA Office over Dr. Slaughter’s Drugstore. Prompt attention <iiv cn to all business intrusted to hiiu. W. F. ROBINSON Physician est? Snrgoon BUCHANAN, - - - GEORGIA. jy C'Arowic dlsectMi a Specialty. W. L. FITTS. rHywician est? Snrgoon CARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA. Will, at all times, be found at W. W, Fitts’ drug store, unless professionally absent. 38-tt W. F. BROWN, Attorney Uaw, CARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA. C. P. G OR DON, ATTI) KN E Y-AT- LA W, CARROLLTON, ------ GEORGIA. WOOL CARDING. 1 nnvcjnst reclothed, overhauled, and put in operation my large wool cardin" machine, and will "ive it m3’ Persoiml Attention from now until the let of January next. vVe make perfect roll?, and guarantee good weight. Call dun or address 1). W. SIMMS, 2°tf Carrollton, (hi. W. W, & G, W. MERRELL, . Zktto’ncys atLaw, CARROLLTON, - - GA. Records and land titles examined. Will collect claims, Ur ge o: sin 'll. Especial at tention given to the business ot managing <«.i,;te by Executors, Administrators, Gar ili.iiK and othe’ business before the Or dinaty, W ill practice in all the supenoi x'ourts of (4i£ Coweta circuit, and always at tend at Haialsor. court- W ill practice any where and jn any court where clients may jiexm'iie their services: PK. D. E. KNOTT Is permanently located in Car rollton and tenders his PROFESSION A L SERVICES to the citizens of Carrollton and vicinity. Oihce, Johnson's Drug Store. Residence, Dixie street, opposite G. M. Upshaw’s. # 1-2, IRE YOU fifi TO PAINT ? if so it will pay yon to use MARTINEZ & LONGMAN’S PURE PREPARED PAIN T S. Call or seed for color cards and list painted with than) <<» T II R.>bfkds & Sou Jg'Hits. Villa Rica. Ga., or J. COO LEDGE d* MO, 21 Alabama st. Ga, Wholesale dealers in i:s, Oils Varnishes, Br ' a, and GP FOR SALE. A n wU »« * iradi,;t ’- c,c - , Write for estL’nsites on any ■jsort of machinery. B.D, COLE & CO.. Xru nan, DH.D.W.DORSETT PHYSICIAN AN 1) SURGEON TEMPER, GA. Unvln" pohMinenfly 1 my ibe ci , Zt / t t : o ,, to roll mid ;idb»iiiing e<n,ni,•?!-.. bpe.cud ■<’ • obstetrio ilb. m-e- o» -i Camp'.e.l* Udi’s ?t'*i e. All H‘ ‘ ’S.-ered *wered day aud mght—All mglit call. f from Ji. /. McUm’u rcxalencc. wy» The Lime-Kiln Glut. “If Ancestor Jinkins am in de hall to night he will please step dis "ay, said Brother Gardner as the meeting opened with fourteen kerosene lamps goin<** at full blast. Ancestor was in, and as soon as he could get his feet clear of the benches he waddled up the aisle and stood at “attention” with his toes turned in. “Brudder Jinkins,” continued s he 1 resident, “I was told to-day dat your wife was bar’fut an your chiH’cn cryin’ fur bread’’ “Well, salt, it’s bin hard times.” “I suppose so. 1 understan’ dat you hasn't done a day’s work dis winter.” “Work has bin skccrce, sail.” “Exactly. Xou had work in a foundry, didn’t yon?” “Yes, sah.” “You was gitten, ten shillins a day, an you struck fur twelve?” “Yes, sah.” “An’ bekase de man didn’t firnier that your services war’ worth twelve shillins a day to him you frew yourself out of a steady job, an hev come as nigh de poo’— house as you, kin git widout enter in de doah*” “I orter had mo’pay, san.” “Dat maj be, but as long as you couldn’t git it you was an idiot to flow away de wages you could git. What pertickler pint hev you gained, Brudder Jinkins?” “Well, I let the foundry man see dat I bad some independence.” “Sartin—sartin. lou let him see yer wife at de •Poo’master’s office, yer chil’en beggin’ of de nay burs, an’ a dozen creditors cha sin’ you up wid bills.” “Hadn't a laborin' man orter hev fa’r wages?” demanded Broth er Jenkins. “He had. He orter hev five dollars a day, but he can't get it. He puts bis skill or muscle up to de highest bidder, and he unis’ stan’ by de bid. Brudder Jenkins, let me make a few remarks in your ear. De man who pounds his thumb dean’ spite de hammer. De condition of bizness fixes de rate of wages. You may kick, but it will simply result in batterin’ yer own toes. De nex’best thing to what you want is what you kin get. Be kase I can’t get a dollar for white washin' a’ceilin’ I’m not gwine to frow away de fifty cents offered. Brudder Jinkins, what am de goin’ price fur blackin’ stoves?” “Two shillins, sah.' 1 “'Zactly, but suppose you get de ideal) dat you orter hev thirty cents what will be de result?” “Beckon I won’t git any blackin’ to do.” “Jistso, sah- Now, den. if stoves at thirty-five cents am few an 1 fur between, but lots doin' at twenty five cents, isn’t it better pol icy to hold a steady job dan to have no work at all?” “Reckon, sah.” “You kin take yer seat, Brudder -linkins. Any principle am all right on a fu l ! stomach. Any the ory am all right if you have a big woodpile al the doah. De orator who declaims dat you orter hev twelve shillin’s a day won't go hun gry on account of your strike. We like sugar in our coffee, but we am idiots to frow away de coffee kase j we can’t get de sweetnin’.” DEATH TAKES ANOTHER. Judge Cadaver handed to the; Secretary a notice of the death of Glucose Jackson, of Montgomery, ' Ala., and offered a resolution na- ! ming him as a bright star whose removal from the firmanent would be felt by the nation. “De resolution will be laid on de stove.” said the President as he! placed it there. “De late lamented j was probably a good man. He ; was doubtless fa’rly honest in a boss-trade, an' he paid his debts at i de rate of 100 cents on de dollar, , but he doubtless hid many little infirmities as well, same as de rest of us. De blight star bizness am all bosh. We will hang crape on the door knob of de Inner doah | fur de space of ten days, an we will try to remember all de good deeds ob de dead, but anythin' I finder would be hypocritical. IT WENT THROUGH. The Hon. Plunduff Smith then offered the following: “Resolved, Dat de time has fol io arrove when de price of admis ■ bun to a first-class circus should be reduced to two shillin’s. Pickles Smith, Trustee Pullback and fourteen others supported the resolution and it wus pas cd by a unanimous veto ami the Seer * a ' was requested to send an oini d I notice to P. T. Barnum and Ad m Forcp tugh. TELL YOU LATER. The Secretary annonccd a com -11 unicarion from Liverpool, En gland, asking if the Lilm-Kiin Chib had ever opcnlv favored the annex ation of Canada to the United CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1885. | States. If so, on what ground:-? “I doan remember dat de subjiuk has ever arose in our nrdst,” said the President. “I doan’ reckon I dat any of us hev ever had de hcad ( ache puzzlin' obcr de queslnun. It might be a good thing fur Canada to annex de United States. I reck on we am sort o’ new trial on de j subjiek, but if we see any pertick ler reason, later on, why de two ; kentries should sleep under de ' same bed quilt we’ll let de public know it.” NOT ACCEPTED. 1 Giveadam Jones then astonished i the procession by presenting his 1 esignation, and explaining that certain persons and newspapers had charged him with corruption, hunger for office, and various oth er things. “Brudder Jones,” said the Presi- I dent, “has yon bin charged wid anythin’ dat has not repeatedly bin charged agin Blaine, Cleveland, Randall, Beck, Vest an odders of de highe-t political standin’ in de hind?” ” Aall, about de same, sah.” “You shouldn’t be so thin skinned. If a statesman kin stan' de buse of a hull party, you kin face de insinashuns of a few individuals. As fur hunger fur office, de charge kin be made agin each an’ all of us. We am abvays hungry. It. comes naterah No matter what a man's pollyticks am, a fat offis nebber comes amiss. Men who wouldn't sell themselves fur $20,000 in ••ash kin I>c bought in fur a $3,000 offiis. “Brudder Jolies, sot down. When dis club charges you wid corrup tion an’ proves it on yon, your res igna shun will be in order.” THE LABOR PROBLEM. The Cl lairman of the Commit tee on Finance and Laboi made ; his regular quarterly report. His committee has been asked to in- | vestigate and report on the Libor, and it had discovered: 1. Moie laborers than labor. 2. Al ore labor problem than cash. The committee had several the ories on the subject, but would at present recommend a law by which all capitalists would be obliged to lay out their money in factories, machinery and new buildings, thus giving labor a boom. When all the capitalists and all the money were used up the committee would sug gest some other step. The report was vigorously dis cussed pro and con, and upon a vote being taken it was not accepted. The committee was instructed to investigate further and make a new report. Delicate Women. I have been using for a month or Iwo in my household Swift’s Spe cific, the greater portion of it hav ing been consumed by the female portion of my family, and with the happiest results. Ir acte 1 like a chai m on my wile, who had been in bad health for a long time, and for whom I had paid him Irvds of dollars for doctors and medicines. It began to build her up from the first dose. Anol her female men her of mv family took it with equally satisfactory results. It is certainly the Lest tonic for delicate ladies that I have ever used, and I have tried them all. I have no doubt that want of exercise, close coiilinemcnt in pooily ventilated houses, sewer gas poison and mala rial poison often produce sickness among our wives, daughters and sisters, and I believe Swift’s Spe cific is the reme ly for all this sort of blond poisoning. 1 know many of the best families of this county are using it for the purpose and I have never known or heard of any failure r > give entire satisfaction. I havt known the remedy for a long time I know it to be entirely vegetable, and the best tonic and alterative, cspecialy for females. F. L. Jones, J. P., Quitman Ga. GENERAL DEBILITY. F r several years past my wife’s health has been exceedingly fee ble—a general break down of the nervous system. She was greatly reduced m fiesh. No remedy sec 11 cd to do her any good. In the spring 1883 I induced her to try Swift’s Specific. The first bottle gave her hope and twenty bottles produced wonderful re-nits. She gained ihi.ty pounds in flesh and it renovated her whole system. It isceitainly the gredes' 1 >nic in the world. T. J. Higgins. In Han Springs. Ga. Nov. 8,18- Bf. Tie. tise on blood mid Skin Dis eases mailed free*. The Swift Specific Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. “Life is what we make ir,” and when you “make it" heivts, von want to get either a “lone hand” i r a very good “par i.” Dr. Talmage on Sunday Observ ance. Dr. Talmage’s Sunday sermon was on the observance of Sunday. After speaking of the necessity of resting one day in seven he said: “A double e u ort is being made to kill the Sabbath. Three thousand liquor dealers in Brooklyn are lea gued together to break down the law. We want to make- a stronger league—a league' of 10,000 men who say, ‘Y ou will not break down the laws.' In the thirteenth ward of Brooklyn there arc six churches two schools, five breweries and 323 liquor saloons. Os these saloons only one observes the Sunday law. Who are yon—men of Brooklyn, hosiers, grocers, bakers—who are you that you should yield to these liquor dealerfc? I rcmeui her when I sojourn ed in Philadelphia of a poor woman who was arrested and imprispjied for selHng molasses candy on Sun day. Philadelphia was mortified. What, sell molasses candy on Sun day! No! Bet the heavens fall rather. We rose in our indignation ami our majesty and put down WQinan and the molasses candy; hut wd did nothing to close the thou sand mounts of hell from whicii misery and ruin were being dealt out wholesale.” Speaking of the so called sacred concerts, Dr. Talmage said that they were part of an attempt to in troduce the Parisian Sabbath. “Do you want a Parisian Sabbath?” he asked. “Abolish the Sunday law and yon give us the Commune— you ruin the Republic. The repub lic is impossible in Italy, impos sible also in Spain, and it never can be a permanent and assured success in France untill the French people learn to honor the Lord's Day.” AMERICAN FABLES. A Frog who had long Dwelt in a pond near a Feasant’s Cabin was one evening Highly Delighted to hear the Peasant remark to his wife: “Have you ever Noticed how Beautifully that Frog Sings?” The speech tickled the Frog amaz- j ingly, and he at once began his ■ Tune and kept it up all night long. At daylight the peasant came down with a Club and called cut : “If you don’t leave here Forth with I’ll be the Death of you! ’ “What have I done?” the Astonished Frog. “Kept us Awake.all night with your Croaking !” “But it was only List Evening that you coinpl inion'ed me on my song.” “That is True, but I had Heaid only brief Songs and at long inter vals.” -I moral: It is a Dangerous thing to com pliment the man who makes the Opening Speech at a ward caucus. Nine times out of ten he’ll want to go to the Legislature. 'i'llE BEETLE AND THE GRASSHOPPER. The Beetle and the Grasshopper met by Accident one day on the bank of a Pond and each at once Assumed Important Airs. “I am a Jumper from Jumper vilie !” caPed the Grasshopper. “But I have twice your strength!” growled the Beetle. “I have received Colum after Coluni of Press notices!” “And Scientific men have De clared that I ought to have been a Humming Bird!’’ They continued to Chatter and Boast until they got. mad, graplcd with each other, and rolled into the pond to be snapped up by a Fish. moral : “Really,” said the Fish, as he Chewed away at the Bones, “there is very little Difference between Dead Folks!” A man lowers himself, even if he does get “high" 011 whisky. Its the man with the big head who has not room for a brick in bis hat. The burglar, like hL friend the philosopher, “takes everything just as it comes.' 1 A couch of the lightest down may support a heart as heavy as home-made bre >d. “No cm serve two mas ters” is the Scriptural injunction ag niist po’ygamy. Miss-f<'i t uie c»»me to s » re men when they get married, and they don't mind it a Lit, A Poet sing.-: T mirs you, my darling, my darling; the embers burn low on the Le irlh. X cs, it’s an awful thing not to have a wife to attend to the fire. Keep Some For Home. Why :s is that we often treat those we love best with indifference? Is it because we are ashamed to show our love, or that we think they must know how we feel toward them and it is unnessary for us to give them the little attentions that we are careful to give to those for whom we have but a slight regard? If we only knew how frequently we hurt the feelings of those whose happiness is more to us than our own happiness, we would weigh well our actions, or, more properly, our lack of action. If we have not time to do acts of kindness and con sideration for the general pnbhc and our own loved ones, by all that helps to make life worth living, let us neglect the general public and care for those who lock to us for happiness and consideration. When we arc away from home, and time is limited for correspond ence, do not give that time to the one whom you fear will be annoyed if you do not write, but to the one who waits lovingly, longingly 7 for the message of remembrance, and who, if it does not come, will invent scores of excuses for its non-appear ance and give no expression to their . disappointment. There are souls whose affection, like some flowers, flourishes under neglect. But many friendship buds of bright promise have never reached maturity , because they were not prized, not cared for properly But who can tell of the love that has been blight ed in our own immediate circle, of the heart-aches carried through life, of the ones who have drifted outside of home and kindred for the sympathetic courtesy and atten tion that was denied them because “they are one of ourselves?" Do not be afraid ti show your love by acts of kindly attention and thoughtfulness, and learn to value fully the love within your grasp.—Beecher. The Art of talking. There is not by any means a, lack of talk, this is abundant. Gos- i sip and scandal ami siting we have ! an < ver abundance of, but of con- 1 vc rsation, sensible talk, there is a , s.i 1 want of that. The American : people, have been dubbed as a na-j tion of talkers or rather of twad dlers, and theie is much truth in i the assertion, but ihe same may j be said of almost every na’ion un der the sun. There arc few real I ly’good talkers, men from whom in ordinary conversation you can ! gatuer a fund of knowledge, and who are entertaining as well.— X’ou need not long be in the com pany of a man until you are aware of his weak points. If his general demeanor does not betray him, his tongue will. But all men are not of the classes spoken of. There are many who have wonderful powers of conversati3ll. Men who do not talk about themselves, or discuss the commonplaces of life, ' but who talk calmly of iclijiion, : poetry, philosophy, the economy of ; liuniin life, the cnltiva’ion of the;' intellect, and the affairs of the na-! 1 tions. The art of talking should ' be a study. Attention should be ' given to it in the home and school. 1 There is very much in the training men receive as to whether they ' become useful talkers. XVith very 1 little care almost every one can be a very good conversationalist, — l Interior Monthlv Colds yield to onions like magic, but Dr. Bull’s Cough syrup is a still better and by far more agree able means of curing a cold or cough. X'ou can buy a bottle for 25 cents at any drug store, a.i 1 we are sure it will do the work every time. Photographing a Thi'f :n Action. A Mrs. Curtis, carrying an alli gator skin hand satchel which con tained $22, e.itcrred a photograph ic gallery in Chicago to have her photograph taken. Two men un observed followed her into the gal lery. While the photographer was in the darkness of rhe camera he heard a g'eat noise and pulled the trigger taking an instaneons photograph. XVhen lie got his head out of the curtain a man was rush ing out the door and Mrs. Curtis was screaming. The hand satchel was gone. Mrs Curtis said a man rushed in and snatched her satchel from her. XV hen the artist looked at the plate he was astonished to find that lie had a double photo graph. Poriions of Mrs. Curtis showed up through a maze of out stretched hands, a fur hat and a brown overcoat. He had photo graphed the thief in action. The Des Plains street officers arrested William Burns. Some of Mrs. Curtis’s money was found in his possession and he was fully identi fied by the photograph. The guinea hen never lays a gol den egg. FARM AND GARDEN. One acre of oats will feed one mule or horse four mouths, if the animal has the advantage of night 1 pasture, and also pasturage on Sundays and such times as the ani mal is not in use. Gas tar will drive away ants, but where they gather around ap ple trees, as they are apt to do, it is a question whether it is *.O the advantage of the orchardist to get rid of them. Ants are very de structive to the apple or plant lice i which on apple trees arc a frequent cause of unfruitfulncss by destroy ing the foliage at a time when it is most needed for starting the : young fruit. A good way to nd a young or j chard of mice and save the trees from damage is as follows: Get i some small blocks of wood and bore one and one-quarter inch holes in them, two inches deep. Put some Hour paste, mixed with phosphorus paste or arsenic in the bottoms of these holes, and lay the blocks sidewise on the ground. Ako spread some wheat or corn meal steeped iu sugar of lead solution on the ground about these blocks, and cover the whole with a bundle of cornstalks. Have several of these about the orchard. A correspondent of the New Eng land Farmer says that a New X ork farmer observed that s<)me of his apple trees, that had been dres sed with unleached wood ashes bore apples which kept all wintei with out rotting, while the rest of the Guit rotted badly. His trees were infested with apple tree blight. He finally applied wood ashes at the rate of 200 bushels to the acre, to his orchard, and washed the bodies of the tree with lie. The orchard recovered from the blight, and the apples would then keep well in an ordinary cellar all winter. A southern farmer who has been traveling through Ohio was sur prised to note the absence of tum ble down stables, barns and fences. The farm-houses looked like town or city dwellings, with nice yards, flower gardens, evergreen hedges, shade trees and carpets of grass. The traveler saw several re isons for this difference. In the south the tarms tire too large. A poor man will occupy four hundred acres of land and perhaps owe for one-half. He tries to cultivate too much and , negle’cts all. In Ohio the farms j are small. Thiity, fifty or one hundred acres make a good farm. A man on thirty acres makes a good living for himself and wife and lives in a style of comfort and ease that the poor class of farmers in the South know nothing about. Women Rule in Bmiam. Among the cclonia 1 possessions, or more correctly, dependences, of Holland, says a foreign letter wri ter, there is a remarkable little State which, in its constitution and the original costume of its inhabi tants, surpasses the boldest of ureams of the advocates of woman's rights. In the Island of Java, be tween the cities of Batavia and Samarine, is the Kingdom of Ban tam, which, although tributary to Holland, is an independent State. The Sovereign is, indeed, a man but all the rest of the government belongs to the fair sex. The King is entirely dependent upon his S f a f e Council. The highest authorities, military commanders and soldiers are, withoi t exception, of female sex. These amazons ride in the masculine style,wearing sharp steel points instead of spurs. They car ry a pointed lance, which they swing very gracefully, and also a musket, which is discharged at. full gallop. The c ipitol of this little Statu lies in the most picturesque part of the island iu a fruitful plain and is defended by two well-kept fortresses. Do'st thou love life? —Then do not s piau ler valuable time, —for that is tlie stuff life is made of; — but procure at once a bottk of Dr. Bull's Gough Syrup for } our cough and be cured. X our di uggist keeps it. “Oh, mamma,’’ said a child of 5, “I’m so glad there was a flood.” “XV hy, my child?” “Because if l here hadn’t been any flood I sl.ouldn f have a Noah’s ark: and I •lo love my ark.” May 19 is the next date set by Adventists for the woild to dis solve. AH who arc in<lebted to this office should pay up before that time. Aeronauts are often very much taken up with their profession, like tramps and housebreakers. Acro.-tu—a raftei. Don't give it away, IT LEADS ALL. • No other to made, or has ever b»en |<eparol, which !“> com l let. lv meets th ■ warns of physician? ami I the general public as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It leads the li«t os a truly swlemifte prepnm- Uou Lor all blood diM»a»e». 11 there ta a lurk xfOnnil fl ’ngtnintof Scrofula about you OunUrULR Ayer’s Sar>ai* mull \ will WNodge it and expel it from your system. For coikstitntumal or ecrvtulous Catarrh, PfITADDU Ayer's Syrau* a hilly. is the Ufl I h?iFill true remedy. It has cured numberless cases. It will slop the nauseous catarrhal discharges, aud remove the siekeii ing odor of the breath, which arc iudicatuan of scrofulous origin. 11l PFPniIQ Hutto,Tex.,Sept.2S, vLUuIuUO “At the ago of two years one of xHpCC >ny children was terribly afflicted vUiILJ with ulcerous running eorvs on its face and nock. At the same time IL> ewe were swollen, much inflamed, ami very sore. Qnnr Cyra I*h\sici ins told us that a pow vUiit LI tv erf ill alterative medicine mu?A lie employed. They united in recommending Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few doses pr>“ 1 ductal a perceptible improvement, which, by an adherence to your directions, was contin ued ton complete and |>eniLinciit cure. Nw evl lenee h is since appeared of the existence of any scrofulous tendencies; ami no treat ment of any disorder was ever attended T-V more prompt or effectual results. Yours truly, B. F. Johnson.” prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. < Sold by all Drujgis.s; Si, six bottles for s.w I’Bs—A GRA.\D CIHIIIIWm.—*BS THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES ami The Louisville | WEEKLY COURIER JOURNAL One t ear for only 59.2 , Two |tapei'ii lor lit lie nine than the price of one. By paying us §2 25 you will r< reive ibr one year your home pajiel' with the z’OIJRI ER JOURNAL the representative nrwspa i»er of the South, Democratic, and for a Taritf for Revenue only, and one of the best brightest and ablest family weeklies in the United States. I'liose u h<> desire to exam ine a copy of the Courier Journal can <k» so al this office. 7 |3t. ]zTjBA LcndiitrtLnndoiiPliy . sicinn Eninbiixhesnii U i Ollier in New York. r : .■? kt it'x From Am. Journal of M<d. tl * 14 Ms “Dr. Ab. Mnwnln, who Fj L. specialty ofEuiletwr JK. 88 RLWlins without doubt treafrd Lsi ItS MB BWniid cured more cases than nny otherliving physician. Hit success han simply (•••en nst on’shing; we have heard of canes of over ‘At yen jn 11 ruling cured by him. He guarantees a cure.” L irge Lottie and Treatise sent free. Give P.O. and r.vpre-saddress tn Dr. AB. ME3EROLE. No. 96 John St.,New York. DO YOU KNOW THAT LORRILLARD'S CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCO with Red Tin-Tag; Rose Leaf Fine cut cliewing navy clippings, and black. Browr, and yellow snnfis are the best and cheapest, qu ility consid ered? IT Idly FOUND I FOR LADIES ONLY. A REMEDY endorsed by the best physicians and druggists at its home. A REJ/EDY .that J/r. C .. O’Neill, Gomlwflter. Ala., says raised his wife from an invalid's b.« and he believes saved her hfe. A REMEDY ut which a prominent Atlanta mer chant said: “I wou’d have given |s(>oas soon as I would a nickel for what iwu bottles of your medicines did nry daughter.” A REMEDY in regard to which 8. ./. Caswells' M. D., Druggist Thomasville, Gi., say: I can re call Distances in which it affords relief after all the usual remedies had faded. A REM EDY about which Dr. R. B. Ferrell, La- Grange, Ga., writes; “/have used for the last twenty yt-nrs the medicine y >u are puttin*' np and consider it the best combination ever’gvt teu together for the disease fur whi h it is rec omen (led. r A REMEDY about which Dr. Joel Branham. At* tanta, Ga. said: 1 hare examined the reetps. and have no hesitation in advising its u.-c, hu-1 cui». tldently recoinend it.” A REMEDY which the Rev. 11. B, ./ohuso'i, near Marietta, Ga., says he has used in his fam ily with the •• inmost satis action” and rec<>- mended it to three families “who futiud It to be just what it is recomendec A REMEDY of which Pemberton Iverson & Dene nison says; “We have oeeu selling it fur many years, with constantly increasing sales. The article is a staple will* us. und cu ■ ol abtUat merit." A RA’MEDYui which Lunar Rankin X Lrinarsiy “We sold sdgross in four month,s and never su'd it in .-.ey place but what it waa wanted again ” A lIEMEDY’by which Dr, Baugh of LaGrange, Ga; says: "1 cured one of the most obstinates cases of VlCAKlocs MlnsTHL'atiom that ever came within my knowledge, with a few bottles .'. REMEDY <■/’ which Dr,./, C, Huss, Aolasulga* Ala. says; lam luliy cuuvincad liiat it ia unriv aled for that rlass of deceases which it claims so cure,” A REMEDY about whieh Maj ./ohn C, Whituer. oi Jtlaiitii, well and iavurab y known all over the United States xs a General Insurance Agent s ys. “1 u-ed this remedy before the war,” un •a large plantation on a great number of cases, altcay* with absolute success," A REMEDY about which Mr, J. W, Ktrange of Cartersville, Ga., certifies that onu bottle cured IwomexbcM of his family of menstrual irregu larity oi many years. This Great Remedy is BIHDFIELD’S FEMALE HEGIUTIJR. HAVE YOU* CARDEN? IF YOU HAVE y And »ill Mint the Beat at thp lea-t moMv. m . new Seed Catalogue win awrpriae v<>n. S’a n>at<«-r * ller * .'"’i have Is-en dealing it irili wmew. it it Ell? ”' , v | " *• WM. H. MAULE, 129 & 131 From; St., Philadelphia. W.HGETS Indian Vegetable Pills FOR THE LIVER And all Bilious Complaints bale to take, being purely vegetable; nognp- ing- Price2s cts. All Druggists. . > - - - - y IIISK V H ABITS < nred •c •, ■■ i .h®nie-f tlx.ul pain. I’.ook -a y I «oi,i Free. > M. U . xtlama.Grt. JOHN F. CTHATTC?’, 49 Mniden Unite, !u w Y«rk. fcx. ... ' X Importer, ilatmiaefore.- •. W iotHALRDmjgBI' MUSICAL MERCIAN IHSsL Ml slt’AL BOXESL band instri Mi'.'.r-k .viratton s CEL&-7 BILATED RUSStvN CUT VIOLIN ' SEND FOR CATALOGUE • NO. 17.