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THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES. VOL. XIV. Cleveland's Young Days. New York World. Washington, May 8. —Dewitt C. Sprague is well known in New York. He read the poem at the last reunion of the Army of the Potomac nt Baltimoio. He is at present otic of the officials in the Fourth Auditor’s office. He was fotnurly a lawyer in New York, but ill health compelle 1 him ‘to give up his practice. He was a Consul in Italy during the greater part of Grant’s terms. He was born and brought up in Fayettville where Grover Cleveland lived for a number of years when he was a boy, Mr. Sprague is st’ll a nmng, active looking man. He recalls a number of interesting incidents in the earlier career of President Cleveland. The former’s family were neighbors and friend? of the Clevelands. The President's father was a very rigid Presbyterian clergyman and an Abolitionist of the extreme type He never lost an opportunity to denounce slavery. Cleveland’s family were all republicans. 11 is brother-in law, Mr. Hoyt, is one of the strong est of'KepubJic.ns in Cential New York Cleveland himself never took much interest in polities when he was a young man. Mr. Sprague says that he cannot remember his ever saying anything about it whc/i he was in Fayetteville, It was not until he went to Buffalo that he took the side of any polit ical party. He never has been at any lime a parti an. His family ttjid n|| of his relatives have always been Republicans. “What kind of a boy was Cleve land at school?” 1 asked Mr. Sprague. “He was a very dull boy. He never was much of a fellow for books- He was a chubby, good- I patm ed fellow. He was veiy fond | in the winter time of drawing the! girls of the school around on sleds. ’ Why 1 can remember him now just as well as can be, running with my sister on his red sled through the snow'. His round, fresh face fairly lighted up with radiant good nature.” “Was he a lighter in those days?” “No, he was not. You couldn't get him into a light. He was the most peaceful fellow I ever saw.— He would do anything in the world to keep out of a row. Those who knew nim as a boy were very much surprised to see him develop so much backbone when he I .'era me j Governor. He used to be so easy i and yielding that any one could do ! what he pleased with him'.” Mr. Sprague continued : “Even in those days he showed great taste for business. Although he was considered very dull at the sc’ 00l he was one of the hardest workers in it. He was never very fond of play. He seemed to take more pleasure in work. All of us boys thought he was cut out for a mer chant. Cleveland used to come over to our house a great deal. — My mother used to call him Grove Cleveland. She still calls him that. Cleveland used to be very fond of coming over to our house about bieakfast time. My mother was a great hand for bqek wheat cakes in the morning. Cleveland would come in and take a seat and then cast a wistful eye upon rhe pan of cakes. Then my mother would, sav, “Grove, won’t you have some of the cakes? Do 6’t up! And, although he had previously breakfasted at home he would eat nearly his weight in wheat cakes in response to her invitatation. The President when he left school in Fayettville entered the Store of Beach C. Bea’‘d. Beard was the leading merchant of the place. lie was the great capital ist of Pompey Hill- He moved over to Fayetteville to find a larger livid for his energies. His daugh ter, Carrie, married John ().Evans, the late president of flip Mutual Telegraph company. Mr. Evans was largely interested in Washing ton property and left a very hand-, some estate here. His yyidow resides hcie now. She is a fre quent caller at the While House,now occupied by her father s former clerk. Mr. Beard himself was here the other day and had a very pleasant visit with the Presi dent. Mr. Beard -is a ver} tine looking old gentleman who has al ways voted the Republican ticket until last fall. He could rot vote for .Mr. Blaine ami so voted for Air. Cleveland. The President always | shows great pleasure when be meets I any of his old Fayetteville friends, ■ Air. Sprague called at the White ■ House soon after inauguralion and found that tiicy all remembered him. The President gave him and his wife a hearty invitation to a family dinner at the White House. Air. Sprague’s account of the Pres ident being a dull boy finds plen ty of parallels in the history of oth- er prominent men. Sir Walter Scott was regarded as one of the most stupid boys at school. w The Duke o* Wellington -vas a dullard in his youth; while Goldsmith, when a boy, was considered not more that half-witted. The Pres cient has surprised the politicians about him, even more than his old time friends, with the development of his powers as an Executive. lie is anxious to make a good admin— ministration, and believes that he will be renominated in the event of his giving a satisfactory admin st ration to the people. NCES OF PREVENT! VZ orrying. 1 his is one of the commonest, and one of the most serious, ail ments of modern life. It. is an ad ment that may be prevented; it is a difficult tiling to cure when the habit is formed. A bad case of worrying, indeed is seldom cured. The worst cases occur among wo men. The habit of worrying may begin [ at any age, but it is most common- ' ly begun when early youth is ! passed, and the serious business of | life is undertaken—how often by ' those who are entirely unfit for | even ordinary domestic responsi bilities! In those who are predis posed to the complaint no special trials or troubles are needed to bring ft on. Little trials, fancied troubles are quite sufficient. In this country it is especially fre quent among women who are en- j gaged in that life-long pitched bat i tie which in America is called : “housekeeping.” But it is fre ' qiient, too, among our business I men; and for a still more serious 1 reason; namely that nine out of ten | 'of them fail in bush ess sooner or I I later. The following is a frequent form : lof the disease mt worry. Persons ' who suffer from it are gloomy and absent-minded, in J)r- J. L. Com ings good discription of the aymp ! toms, they are -’tormented by the intrusion of ideas totally foreign to the particular subject in hand. When the responsibilities of the day are over, they carry their re sponsibilities to bed with them.—•- The small hours of the morning find such individual speculating up on the pros and cons of the past and future with an intensity which often drives them to desperation. The small ills of life assume alpine I proportions; the most trivial cir- I I cumst.ances are distoited and mag- j | nified a thousandfold.” This spe ! cies of self-torture “lenders man [and especially women], not the possessor of thought, but its wretch ed victim." It ib hardly necessary for me to say th- t this self-torture does not 6*oo with the victim. It grows in to set ill temper and then ic breaks up the peace of families.* and often disrupts the family itself, not in frequently by Hie insanity of the self torturing victim. How may one prevent froming s the habit of worry which develops I into this dpeadful disease? I know a happy girl of fifteen from whom the dancing brightness : of childhood has not yet passed I a wav. She is still young enough to be happy, and yet she is wise enough to know her happjness } and to fear that* it will soon pass awaj. She looks at the sad faces of her elders, and she asks herself, “Must I become sad like them? Would that I could keep my girlhood! Would that I need never enter the land of melancholy in which they live!” This is the advice that I gave to this young girl, and it is advice that grayer heads than mine have given, and that has been followed successfully from youth to age in more than one case that I could name. “Your happiness partly de- | pends upon your will. Resolve that little things shall not make you unhappy. Resist the minoi ca 1 es and vexations, at least, of life. Real troubles will come; you must meet them ;<s best youi phi losophy may tell you. But do not be overthrown by unreal troubles; do not magnify the teal ones. Determine that you will not waste j vour nerves, your health, youi life. 1 • • ? ? in worrying. Now this is not vi>i maty, advice. The voting at least can form such resolution, and keep it. One should he ir in mind th-M the chron ic disease of worrying begins with Ilhe 1 itllc troubles, lheseonc may I resist. I inesisted, no mental uis ease fixes itself more surely. And | when ome the habit <>f self-torim nr ■ is fixed, it is very hard to break it- ; Like inebiietv, v.hen it passes a certain point the sufferer hi.nself can no longer cure it; the ilo-eat-e r as ? es b. vend the i entraining power of the will. . ITp to that point the habit of | self-torment may sometimes be 1 cured from within, from the spirit- CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1885. ' | ual side. A serious religious “ ex . perience” may accomplish this.— ' A person of impressive and exalted character may sometimes accoms I push this: he may bling about the cure in another by advising, rebuk ■ ing, and strengthening such a suf , serer, so as to expel the almost j demoniac possession. Such, when i they have been more or less perma nent, have been the so called “faith cures ’ of all times. fliere is a type of character “so exalted that il will be able to im part to the soul of a suffering fel i low-creature so much faith, liope and new spiritual life that Ins in firmities vanish either wholly or for a time.” (11. S. Constable.) In Charles Kingsley’s life there is a story of a madman who declared that the devil had got hold of him, and would not let him sleep. “The I surgeon,” s ivs Kingsley, “came to ime and said, ‘As I can not cure the man’s mind by making his liver ’ act, you must make his liver act by curing his mind.’ So I went to i the patient and agreed with him fully that the devil was in him.— ‘And 1 will tell you,' I said, ‘why he is, Dis because you have been a scoundrel. But'if you will lead a new and honest life’ you may snap your fingers at the devil.’ ’” The “devil” left him presently, and the man was cured. So resolu tion may' expel the devil of worry even after the nerves are more or less broken. But there comes a time, as I 1 have said, in all bad cases of wor i ry, when the disease gets rooted j beyond the power of any intellee ! tual or ethical appeal. Sleep and | digestion are impaired, and thej , brain and nerves suffer injury; the ■ most violent nervous symptoms' come orq What physician is not ! familiar with these distressing cases, -in which persons who have never | had any sharp or serious trial in their whole lives have actually tor mented themselves into madness? These become strictly medical cases. For them it is now too late to ap peal to reason or to religion. They are curable or incurable according to , their strength of constitution, and to the progress which the nervous derangement has ma ie. Alany women pass the greater part of I their active life in this miserable state of so-called “nervousness,” : emerging from it partially at the climacteric period. For thirty I years or more they have destroyed I * their peace and that of their fifmi i lies; they have thrown away the ! happiness of their lives; and yet the greater ] art of these miserable * sufferers might have lived cheerful ly instead of miserably, if from the ■ first they had made a strong re solve to put down under their feet' the minor trials, the every>day worries, of their life, to watch and eontroll their “nerves," to make a faithful effort to be happy- It can bo done. It is the most impor ! taut thing a still unworried spirit can resolve to do.—Titus Mun son Coan. In Harpers Weekly. Rheumatic I suffered with rheumatism for many month?, at times unable to i j walk or get about only on crutch s. I I. took eight bottles of Swift’s Specific, and have been entirely re- j lieved. .V, T. Bartrum, Macon Ga, FROM THE MOUNTAINS. For many years I have been troubled with a scrofulous affection | My right leg was covered with I sores from the hip to the ankle— syme of them large and painful,; running a great deal. I tried e.-ery- ! thing I could think of or friends could suggest. The physicians j did what they could, but brought no permanent relief. Aly case was well known in this community, as wc'l as the fearful sufferings 1 en dured. Last fall, at the suggestion of a friend, I began the use of Swift's Specific It produced a change so apparent that it aston ished everybody, as one ulcer after I another disappeared, and none were more astorished than myself. Six bottles procured an entire cure, 'My restoration is due entirely to the use of this medicine. It is the best Blood purifier in the world, and will come nearer doing what ! is claimed forit th in any medicine I have ever tried. Jasper, Ga., March 11, 85. J. M. Watkins. Swift’s Spcitic is entirely vegeta- 5 hie. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseas s mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer: 3, Atlanta, Ga. Brief and to the Point. i “Been to Washington? “Yes.” “See Cleveland?" “Did he point von! i “Yes.” | “What to?” “Door.’’ —Brooklyn Times. t Another Theory Busted. A widow who was going to leave the city held an auction of her houseliold effects yesterday, and everything went nt prompt sale until little but the bedstead was left. Just before this was put up, some of the women went to spying around, and discovered that it was infested by bedbugs. This fact was noised around until it come to the cars of the auctioneer, who mounted his box and said: “Words cannot express the poig nancy of my sorrow over the base canard which has been put in cir culation in this crowd. I have sold goods in this town for twenty nine long years, and this is the first s instance in -which bugs have been ' permitted to step between me and ' the purchasing public. Ladies and gentlemen, if there is a bug in or about that bedstead I want to see him. I cannot and will not be lieve there is. It would be a Mans der—a most foul slander on the character of this most worthy wid ow, who is about to remove to the State of Ohio.” Being invited to step down and view the bugs for himself, he made an inspection. They were there. They were gallopping in and out and up and down, and it was no use to dispute the fact. “Ladies and gentleman.” said the auctioneer, as he resumed his post, “I found bugs. I don't exactly re member the Latin name for them, but they are there. And now let me talk to you as a friend. Bed bugs were not made for gaudy show, nor were they made for a life of case. It is a law of nature that they should inhabit bedsteads. They can no more go out under the barn and make a living, than a dog can become an eagle and float through space. The aversion among you to this insect is founded on false principles. His bite scarce ly irritates the sleeper, but it clean ses and purifies the blood. But for the bedbugs of this country we should all have boils and caibbun cles. They keep down warts. — They«cause moles to disappear.— Give them a chance and they would remove corns without pain. The great —” “Fifty cents!” called an old wo man who rememheied that she he,' a remedy at home. “Fifty cents! I am offered fifty cents for a $lO bedstead, a’' i as I was going to say, the great Napo lean always asked for a bed with bugs in in it. lam offered fifty cents, and yet Civsar had his bugs. I am—” “One dollar.” “I am offered one dollar, and yet the poets of Gru.ee immortalized the insects before yon. This wid ow tells me that she has had an ache or a pain since the first bug ipade hjs appearance. How many of you have read what Ho mer wro eof them? What was the fountain of Mozart’s twelfth mass? And yet I—” “Two dollars.” “And yet 1 hear only two dol -1 irs! Do you have headache? Are you afflisted with giddiness? Do you have roaring in the ears?” “Three dollars!” “Aly friends, let me go home and get my copy of Paradise Lost and read to you one short chapter. What did Milton—” “Four dobars!” “Ah! I begin to see that art and culture are not unknown to the audience. Did Alexander the Great have boils? Never, not a one! And why?” “Five dollars!” “I am bid dve dollars. I would quote one verse from a well known Latin poet, but time presses and this bedstead is sold for five dollars, cash on the nail. I will nowdlroct your cultured attention to that cookstove with a cracted oven.” Detroit Free Press. Self-made Bist on Globe. “Do you see that old man near * the frog p'»n l on the Common?" Thirty-two years ago that old man came to Boston with one sus pender and a sore toe. He also had a basket of apples which a farmer in Lexington had given to him. He peddled the apples on Washington steet and netted eighteen cents on the first day. How much do yon suppose he's worth now?" “Oh, a million and half," said one. “Two millins,” ci ied another. “Six millions three hundred thousand." was the estimate of a third. “I give it up," iemarked No. 4. “How much is he worth?’ “Not an infernal rent, and he still owes for the basket. St me peolpe seem to think that the right of the American Eagle to Hutter its wings over Panama, is a matter of a pinion. The Meximaniac. Every once in a while, there ap , pears in some northern paper, a !gilt edged, frenzied sort of an epis tie from some Ameerican in Alex ico, which is evidently written for the sole purpose of persuading the International Railroad Company to give the sere-footed pilgrim in ■ foreign parts a free ride back to l his home in the United States in ! exchange for kind words. The lurid description of the old, j crumbling, cactus covered mission churches, snow capped Sierras, beautiful senoritas, brilliant hued - humming birds, graceful palm , trees nodding in the spice laden breezes, hospitable hidalgos, etc., is evidently the work" of d desp.ur-’ I ing man who is yearning to make his escape from the accursed conn try, or who, on the plan that mi sery loves company, is anxious to entice some Americans into the land of the Aztecs. Some of these descriptions read so nicely that they are calculated to cause an unsophisticated Amer ican to burst out crying because he has lost time in not going to Mexi co sooner, but those who have been in Mexico once, and got back alive, simply smile as they murmur, “none for Joseph.” Somehow or other, most of these Aleximahiac?, to coin a word, omit to mention the Aztec discrep ancies which nestle cozily along side of the beautiful sunsets, hospi table hidalgos, snow-capped Sier ras, etc., etc. The American who arrives at a Mexican hotel passes a sleepless night, for the. beds are as hard as the way of the transgressor, and m the morning the American traveler appalls his stomach with a Mexican breakfast, composed principally of red pepper, rancid oil, garlic, and other condiments that lubricate an indcsgible wad of boiled dough, wrapped up in a corn shuck, called tamales. The Ameiican has previously neglected to perform his ablutions, owing to a settled aversion, the Mexicans have to soap, water and towels. The snow-capped Sierras, hn nming birds and hidalgos are a’i very well, but the pi’giitu can't use them to wash his face and hands with. At least, he can’t do so very conveniently, particiu larly as he does mt own the afore said snow-capped Sierras. The flowers are really wonderful. The Espirito Santo flower (the flower of the holy ghost) so called from its, resemblance to a white dove, is seen on every’hand, But what American cares to be nosing around flowers where the tarantu lar goeth about seeking whom be may devour, who has his hands full fighting gallinnippers as big as field larks, and is looking in seven teen different directions for the centipede that, like the pestilence stalketh in the noonday sun, and who feels uneasy on account of the wad of tamale in his midst? The great scarlet Passion flower nods from every hedge, but if the susceptible American nods back, the green eyed monster prompts some beetle-browed brigand to insidiously insert a bowie-knife as long as the hidalgo’s name into the anatomy of the blond pleasure seeker from the land of the Y’an kees. The fleas are the size of grass hoppers, and as active as book agents, the snow-capped Sierras are steep, as the bill of the bandit who keeps the hotel, so in about two days the American Meximani ac has only one wish, which is to get back to the land of clean shirts, square meals gool bedq and morn ing papers. Some Americans, who believe everything they read in papers, really require a trip to Mexico, but like compound cathartic pills, one is a dose, and effects a permanent cure, for the time being at least. A Mercbxant’s Profits.* A country merchant, who docs all his trading in Austin, came to town last week to notify his credi tors that he had failefi in business, t and could only pay them ten cents’ on the dollar. Among his creditors was Mose Shaumberg The merchant went to Mose, and said to him:— “Mose, I am paying my creditors ten cents, cash, on the dollar, but 1 don't want you to lose anything. I have not opened that last lot of goods I got from yon, so I will just return them to you, instead of pay ing you t< n cents in cash on the dollar. I am willing to do that, be cause I am your friend.” Mose grinned and said:— “Es you vos a good frent by ire den you vill bay me ten cents on de dollar, in cash. I makes more money ven you bays ten cents dot dollar on den ven I takes de goots pack.” Tin’s little incident will give the public an idea of how much profit there is in mercantile pursuits.— i Siftings. Spoopendike’s prayer Book. •- “Now, my dea'-.” said Mr. Spoo- * pendikc, cheerfully, “be lively. It’s twenty minutes past ten and we mustn’t be late at church. Most r readvj” “les, dear," beamed rs. Spoo spendyke, “I’m all ready. Got ev i erything?” “I think so. Hymn book, um i brella, and—where’s that hook? I haven’t got the prayer book." “Where did you leave it?" asked Mrs Spoopendyke. turning over . the volumes on the table, hurried “If I knew where I left it, I’d : strut right to the spot and get it," Mr. Spoopendyke. “I ir it it with you. Where did you put it? Can't you remember what you do with tilings?” ‘I haven't seen it since last Sun day, returned Mrs. Spoopendx ke. faintly. “I know," she continued; “perhaps it is at church." “Perhaps it is,” mimicked Mr. Spoopendykc, •‘perhaps it got up early, took a bath and went ahead of us. Did you ever see a prayer book prowl off to church all alone? Ever see a prayer book h’ist up its skirtsand strikeout for thesanctu ary without an escort? S'pose a prayer book knows the difference between a chuich arid a ham sand wich? Where did you put it?” “I mean you may have left it in the pew rack. You know you did once," suggested Airs. Spoopcn dyke. “I didn't anything of the sort. I brought it home and gave it to von. Where do you keep it? What did you do with it? S'pose I'm going to smash through the service without knowing whether they are doing the Apostle’s Creed or an act of Congress? Spring around and find it can’t yon? What are you look ing here for? Don't you know the difference between a prayer book and the Wandering Jew? Find it, Can't you?” “Never mind it, dear,” fluttered Airs. Spoopendpke, “I know ail the responses, and I'll help yon along.” “Oh, yes, you know ’em all. All you know about religion wouldn’t *vad agim. All you war.l Isa licit and a board fence to be a theologil- 1 cal seminary. Think you can find that prayer book between now and the equinoctial?” howled Mr Spoo pendykc. “Got any idea wl.ether you sold the mea-iy thing for ch ; - na vases, or stirred it into wheat cakes?” and Air. Spoopendykc plunged around the room, tumbling books about and breathing heavi ly- ’ * “I dont see the use of making such a fuss over a thing you clont really need,” sobbed Mrs Spoopen dyke through her indignant tears. “Oh, you don’t!” raved Air. Spoopendykc. “ You don't see any < use putting things where they be- • long, either, do you?” and Air. ! Spoopendykc spun around on his heel like a top, and knocked over a Parian jar. “Wait a minute, my dear,” said Airs. Spoopendykc, looking at him earnestly. Then she went behind him and fished out the prayer book. “Got it, didn't you" he growled. • “Dad it all the time, I s’pose. ’ Where was it, anyway?” “In your coat tail pocket, dear,” and Mrs. Spoopendykc jabbed the powder puff in her eyes and stalk ed down-stairs, leaving her leige to follow.—Brooklyn Daily Eagle. 1 The Paity. I attended a swell parly last night,” says Dr. Funnytonic to to* his fiend Steady boy. • . “I-lidn't know you were a society man.” answered Steadyboy. “Well, as a general thing, I am not. But, you see, the party I atten ed had the mumps, and I couldn’t well refuse. It was a v ery swell af fair, I assure you.” When Dr. Funny tonic crawls J from beneath the wreck of matter J •<nd crash of worlds which ensues, he goes away muttering, “ Well, r all’s swell that ends swell.” / r But it is to be observed that he dees not speak up big and strong any more, and that he furtively scans the landscape as one who lives in momentary expectation of the -J downward engulphing swoop of | some bold, black shadow of impend- j ing doumo—The Hatchet. _ ‘ An Economical Darkey. Gabe Snodgrass recently applkd to the Reverend Aminidab Bledeo, of the Blue Light Austin Tabernac i le, for some pecuniary assistance. “1 jess can’t do hit,” replied Par son Blodao: “I has to s'port my pore ole mudder.’’ \‘But yer pore ole mudder s iys yer don't do nnffin for her.” “ A ell, den, es I don't do nnffin for my pore ole mudder, what’s de • use oh an outsider like von trying Ito make me shell out?”—Siftings. mmi vfeWJW z<l i Inwi W BEST TONIC. ? This medicine, combining Iron with pure Vegetable tonics, quickly and completely ( urea nyspepoia. ln<ii*c«rioii. WrakncM*, Impure Blood, .Hal aria,Chills au<l l'rver», and Neuralgia. an ODmlltor remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary Hvas. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or produce constipation— oth-r Iron fnedteinm do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite. aids the assimilation of food, re lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, Ac., it has no equal. tsh The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other '«oairt>, **ons niKirrai to.. atiTiaoat. a* PROFESSIONAL AND LAW (ARDS. - W. 0. ADAMSON, Atto’ncy nt Law CARROLLTON, - - - GA. Promptly transacts all business confided to him. Office. in tAe court house, north west corner, first floor- 5-ts ~sTe. grow? “ ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. MONEY loans negotiated on improved farma in Carroll, Heard, and Haralaou countict, at reasonable rate*. I itles to lands examined and abstracts fur nished. Offline up-stairs iu house, Carrollton, Oa. J. AttDriioy rtt JOEL, - - GA., 14-17-ly. A. J. CAMP, Attorney ort T_izxx?V', VILLA RICA GA. WM. c. HODNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, VILLA RICA, - - - - GEORGIA over Dr. Slaughter's LG*viu» I?»»otw pt, cwiienGon r cn to all business intrusted to him. W. L. FITTS, Physician uia Surgeon CARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA, 'Fill, at all timer, be found at W. W, Fitts’ drug -tore, unless professionally absent. 38-ts W. F. BROWN, Attorney z\t IjcaxTcr, CARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA. C. P. GORDON”, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, HAIIIIOEL TC,< < GEORGIA. WOOL CARDING. 1 aavejust reclothed, overhauled, and put in operation my large woo) carding machine, and will give it iny Personal Attention from now until the Ist of January next. We make perfect rolls, and guarantee good weight. Cali D. W. SIMMS, 8 >tf Carrollton, Ga. W. W, & G, W. MERRELL, Atto’noys atLaw, CARROLLTON, - - GA. Records and land titles examined. Will collect claims, large or small. Especial at tention given to the business of managing state by Executors, Administrators, Gar bans &c and other business before the Or dinary. Will practice in all the superior courts ol the Coweta circuit, and always at (end at Haralson court- /Fill practice any where and in any court where clients may require their services: DR. D. F. KNOTT Is permanently located in Car rollton and tenders his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES to the citizens of Carrollton and vicinity. • Office, Johnson’s Drug Store. Residence, Dixie stteet, opposite G. M. Upshaw's. 1-2. y- ■— ■ i m BARGAIN AN ORGAN. W e have foi sale, and can sell for lees than fac ory prices, an ESTEY A CAMP organ, 8 stops, knee swells, height. 5 feet 11 inches: width, 4 feet ' J-, 10 * ’ depth, 2 feet; weight, boxed, 350 lbs. t his organ is unexcelled for purity of tone, du ra mlity, and beauty, and is fully warranted lor nve years, Apply at once to J. B. BEALL. DR. D.W.DORSETT PII YSICIAN AND SURGEON TEMPLE, GA. Having permanently located at Temple I offer my professional services to the citizens of Car ng counties. Special attention to . bstetnes and diseases of women. Office at - Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills FOB THE LIVER And all Bilious Complaints Sale t i^« ake fc^ in <e pur * ,1 y vegetable; no grip- • mg. Price 25 cts. All Druggists, FREE! fPniELIABLE SELF-CURE, favorite prescription of one of tbe most noted and succesaful specialists in the FT M. .now retired, for the cure of V»«sA»teae and Oeeww. Sect ® plain sealed en velope/ree. Druggistacan fill lt» DR. WARD A CO., Mq. NO. 21.