Newspaper Page Text
SHERIFF SALES.
Will be sold before the Courthouse
door m the town of Carrollton, Carroll
county Georgia, on the Ist Tuesday
in July next, within the legal hours
of sale, the following described prop
erty to wit:
One gray mare about ten years old.
levied on as the property of John Me
Gukin by virtue of three subpoena li
fas in favor of Jesse Crutchfield issued
from Carrol 1 superior court .April
term 1885.
ALSO,
One hundred and fifty acres of lot
No. two hundred and eighty three, in
the Sixth district, slh section of Car
roll county Ga., to satisfy four fi fas in
my hands, issued from the Justice
court in the 642nd district G. M. Car
roll Co., Ga., in favor of W. A. Floyd
bearer, vs. W. C. Wright. Levy
made and returned to me by a Consta
ble. Juno Ist 1885.
ALSO,
All the interest of Asa White, who
holds under bond for titles
made by J. W. Ivey, with pur
chase money partially paid, in
fifty acies of land in the north
east corner of lot of land number 70
in the 6th district of Carroll countv
Ga. Levied on as the property of Asa
White under and by virtue of a justices
court fifa issued from the justices
court of the 649th district G. M. in
favor of C. J&, Dyer against W. 11.
Henry and Asa White, levy made and
returned to me by a constable, Notice
of levy given to the maker and the
holder of the bond and tenant in pos
session. Property pointed out by
Plaintiff’s attorney. All the interests
stipulated in the bond to be sold.
ALSO,
The Southeast fourth of lot of land
No. 212, in the 9th Dist of Carroll
county Ga. containing fifty acres more
or less, levied on as the property of
W. F. Stephenson, by virtue of a Su
perior court fieri facias issued out of
the ' Superior court of said
county in favor of J. L, Fletcher
vs. W. F. Stephenson deft, and E. B.
Darden and J. W. Downs securi
ties on appeal: Said* fi, fa, having
been paid off by said securities and
the same now proceeding for their
benefit. Notice of levy given to ten
ant in possession as provided by law.
Property pointed out by securities’ at
torney, J. M. ZZewitt
Sheriff.
To all Whom it may Concern
Notice is hereby given of my in
tention to apply for the passage of
the following local and special Bills
by the Legislature of the State of
Georgia at its session in July next,
to-wit: A Bill to be entitled An Act
to create a Board of Commissioners of
Hoads and Revenues for the county
of Carroll, to define their powers and
duties, and for other purposes per
taining thereto.
ALSO.
A Bill to be entitled An Act to pro
scribe a salary for the Treasurer of
the county of Carroll in lieu of com
missions.
ALSO.
A bill to be entitled An Act to al
low Wm. J. C. Timmons of the conn
ty of Carroll to prepare, sell and vend
a vegetable preparation containing not
exceeding twenty-five per cent of al
cohol, called Timmons Dyspeptic
Cure and Nerve and Liver Invigora
tor and for other purposes.
ALSO.
A Bill to he entitled An Act to in
corporate the town of Roopville in
the county of Carroll, to provide for
the election of a Mayor and Council
for said town, to confer certain pow
ers and privileges upon said Mayor
and council and for other purposes.
June 2 1885.
W. F. Brown.
Notice to Debtors and. Creditors.
All persons indebted to the es
tate of J. A. Keese deceased arc re
quested to make immediate settle
ment, and all persons having de
mands against said estate are re
quired to present them to me in
terms of the law.
E. 11. Keese, Executor.
June Ist, 1885. 23—6
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
LORRILLARD’S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO
with Red Tin-Tng; Rose Leaf Fine cut chewing
navy dippings, and black. Brown, and yellow
snuffs are the best and cheapest, quality consid
ered? 13321 y
$ MONEY MADE! $
/ / / Good canvasser*
K. ■’•-'/// J can make $6.00 to
iGw A * A SS.OO per day can-
for the
“BIVOUAC”
j I! »Si HE| Southern monthly
I Jim? I magazine).
n Per Cent
Prcfit -
f i M w ' Regular price,
1 s2.oCper year; will
tetri 5 copies 19
1 . months on receipt
‘ ■ , J Cf SB.OO.
Sample Copies,
~~ - - 20 cents each.
Addr«*“ SOUTHERN BIVOUAC,”<
B.F. Avery & Sons, Louisville, Ky%
Type- writing machines are com
ing into general use among business
men who have an extensive corres
pondence. An amusing incident
growing out of their use was rela
ted to us recently by a gentleman
of this borough. He received a
business letter from a man in a
neighboring county, and the reply
Was written on a type writer. In
& few days the correspondent wrote
again to our friend, prefacing his
letter with this: “You needn’t go
to the expense of getting the let
ters printed that .you send me; 1
ern read writing.’’—Wellsboro Ag
itator.
Old papers for sale at this
office,
Thoughtless Girls.
“Everybody in the house says,
‘Why don’t you do something Em
ily—something to help your moth
er?”
“Can’t you tell me, Miss Rollin,
what to do? Put on your think
ing cap, please do, and tell me
what you did at home.”
“But you may be offended, my
deal. ’Tisn’t everyone who can
bear straight-to-the point words
and suggestions that mean real,
practical work, and the putting
aside one’s selfish comfort. I mean
work to be remembered, as one re
members to cat and sleep and go
out and have pleasures. Think it
well over, and then come to me
again. I read lately that ‘God
helps us with our headpieces and
our hands as well as with our
souls.’ Now exercise your ‘head
piece; don’t forget. Ten minutes
for meditation, my dear, and I’ll
listen—and then talk.”
“Ready, Miss Rollin.”
“Well, dear, when did you get
up this morning? We’ll take this
for a starting point and work
back. Breakfast was ready at sev
en, but I did not see you. I did
however, see a want —the touch of
a ready hand in brightening up the
breakfast room and quieting the
waiting children.”
“I was tired, Miss Rollin, and so
sleepy.”
Perhaps your mother was also,
Emily. She had a hard day yes
terday, baking —then ‘sociable,’
then with a sick friend an hour in
the evening, and you were reading
a pleasant book, if I mistake not,
until after ten.”
“Every word true, Miss Rol-
lin.”
“Well, there’s point number one.
Now just here I’ll slip in a scrap
of talk 1 heard in the street a few
days ago. You remember om
meeting at the Dey-street block,
and as we passed each other you
nodded. A lady just ahead said
to her friend, ‘There’s that pretty
Miss Emily; she’s a pleasant girl,
but 1 don’t think that’s enough.—
Seems to me, if 1 were in her
place, I’d have an eye upon the
children’s clothes, and sew buttons
on their boots, and I’d keep my
mother’s gloves mended, and her
cloak and bonnet brushed. 1 met
her on the street, and in all these
little matters she needed a daughs
ter’s eyes and care. She’s over
worked. poor soul, with a great
houseful, and so many dependent
upon her, and trying hard to keep
Emily in school another year; and
Ive been told that Emily doesn’t
help at all in little things. I should
like her better too, if she was more
tidy in her own home dress, and
then she— ’
“Turning a corner, the ladies
went on, and nobody can tell who
else may have heard the criti
cism. Point number tw T o, my
dear.
“Where I spent a week last
summer the young miss of the
house often came, without a word,
to my room to fix her bangs and
ruffles. Os course, I could not say
anything as a guest, and I could
only take it in a cheerful way and
‘smile her out.’ I don’t think the
child meant to be rude. I said
‘child,’ though she was well on to
seventeen, ar.d old enough to be
tidy in her ways, but every day 1
found stray hairpins, and little
twists of combings on the bureau
or floor, and the hand-glass never
returned to its place, and if I were
out, books and papers and other
matters left ’round generally.
It is lack of orderly
habits, and, if not bravely over
come, will alienate her from her
best friends. People will not bear
amicably, such free and easy ways,
and will not bid her a joyful wel
come when she knocks at their
doors.
“Now for a pleasant side to our
picture. Dilcie Grey was quite
delicate and could never do heavy
work, but nevertheless, a groat
deal was accomplished by her.—
Thoughtfullness for others seemed
a distinguishing trait, and how
much that means—in fact, it is ev
erything in a household. She was
up early—always stepping lightly,
so as not to disturb the baby or her
grandfatherphen down stairs she had
such a quick eye, with a touch here
and there, letting in the sweet
morning air and sunshine, putting
into place any toys or matters left
about in the sitting-room; dueling
the mantle, opening the morning
paper and putting it by her fath
er's plate; gathering fresh flowers
for the table, and always rerceim
bering the rose for mother, and
sweet pinks for grandfather; bur
nishing afresh the china and glass
for breakfast use, and seeing that
the children’s cups and bibs were
all in place. It docs not seem
much, but the omission of these
small attentions would have pro
duced a general uncomfortablonees;
instead a sweet and smiling atmos
phere made the breakfast hour at
Dilcie s home the most charming
of the day, and when the mother
came down refreshed there were
no petty disturbances, no painful
omissions of care to mar the enjoy
ment of the meal.”
“Miss Rollin, I see what you
mean,” Emily said, blushing hon-
estly.* “I wish I'd thought before;
will you give me a nod when you
think I need it? Please do. I’ll be
up early to morrow.”—Ex.
A Sensible Letter.
First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Hay has written a letter to
Hon. Chas. Hunsucker, of Morris
town, Pa, in which he says: “I
think that there is some misappre
hension as to the disposition and
purposes of the postoffice depart
ment. Very great responsibility
has been put upon the agents of
the people here, and it seems to me
that it is essential to their ultimate
approval, and the lasting welfare
of the party of which we are mem
bers, that all administrative action
should be taken with the utmost
care, after due consideration and
with the fullest knowledge of the
acts which might properly influence
it. The agents of the administra
tion in their various positions, are
new to their work, as arc the mem
bers of the paity throughout the
country unused tc the consideration
or exercising of any function in
public affairs.
The democrats for many years
have had no part whatever in the
procurement or enjoyment of feder
al officers, even of the most minor
character. There ought to be a
mutual consideration between the
great ma«s of people and their
lected agents in Washington, and
mutual assistance should bo readily
rendered. There should be one
spirit animating all to be considers
ate, to have reasonable confidence
and to maintain with fidelity the
pledges made before the election
as the democratic methods
of government would be.
The spoils system, with all its
aggregated and vast power, was
what we fought and prevailed
against. General public policy
and sound party considerations re
quire that reasons should exist
and be assigned for removal from
public offices through the United
States. Under past administrations
in a vast majority of of cases fed
oral appointments have been made
only as rewards for extreme party
services and offices have been gross
ly misused fo'r the purpose of re
taining one political party in pow
er and utterly excluding the other
from any share in conducting pub
lic affairs of the United States. It
is due to the people of all parties
and it is due to the democratic
party as the accuser of those who
have been heretofore in power, to
exhibit to the country the misdo
ings of the men who have long
been solely intrusted with public
offices. Therefore, it is askei (and
the request is reasonable) by those
who are now charged with the
duty of the administration that
official misdoings of which we have
complained should be made known,
when removals are to be made, in
order that the truth and justness of
the accusation Van be fully shown.”
The Blank Book.
An old man and a golden-haiied
boy sat together. A book lay be
fore them. Its binding was bright
and new, its pages blank.
“This book is yours,” said the old
man; “and each page represents a
day. It is for you so to write in it
that the book, when full, may not
be less fair than it is now with its
leaves white and spotless.”
The boy took the gift joyfully,
confident that it would be better
not worse, for his handiwork.
A year passed away. The old
i>an called for the book. The
child came slowly with hanging
head, and gave it up reluctantly.
Every page was defaced with crook
ed lines, or smeared with unsightly
blots.
“Can I not rub them out?” said
he sadly.
The old man shook his head.—
“Marks made on these pages are
indelible,” said he, “they must al
ways remain. But you may try
again., See, here is another book.”
The child looked, up and then
sighed. “I cannot write well, he
said, “unless vou guide my
hand.”
A book is set before each one
of yon, boys and girls, and every
day you will fill a page. What
will you write? Shall selfish
thoughts, deceitful words, unkind
acts disfigure the pages?
They certainly will, unless yon
ask Him, who opens this fresh vol
ume before you, to guide your
hand.
• Don’t Give Up Yet.
It doesn't follow that a patient
will dic\ because the doctors have
“given uiim up,' 1 qt that he will
recover Ijecause they promise to
“pull him\hrousX.” ft is never too
late to try the great virtues of Park
er’s Tonic. Mr. Michael Guilfovle,
of Binghajnlon, N. 1., was cured
of RheumatisnXby it after years
of suffering. Mr. R.
W, of same city,
certifies thin he lias sold over a
thousand bottles of Varker’s Tonic
through its rcpntafioKfor this and
other cures.
Although it is not customary
for members of the Society of
fiiends to be in official positions,
yet there are a great many quakers
in office at the present time.
AMENITIES OF WAR.
Walkins ’’nto an Enemy’s Camp
and out Again.
Chicago Intcr-Ocean.
While we were in front of Chat
tanooga it became fashionable
along the picket line to exchange
papers. The plan was for a con
federate who wanted a paper to
come to the front, shake a south
ern paper as a flag of truce. The
pickets on either side in that im
mediate vicinity would cease fir
mg, the union soldier would start
from his line and the confederate
from his line, and they would meet
half way, shake hands, exchange
papers, and. if there were no offi
cers in sight, sit down and have a
chat. This had been kept up for
several days, when there came an
order from headquarters that no
more papers snould be exchanged.
But the boys, choosing their time
for the exchange, continued the
practice against orders. There came
a week however, in which no con
federate responded to waving or
shaking or batterings of paper or
handkerchief, and we knew then
that orders against exchange had
been issued on that side as well as
ours.
But one morning quite early my
partner discovered a man on the
confederate line frantically waving
a large paper. He suggested that
we slip away from the the reserve
rnd go out and see what the man
wanted. He took a paper; waved'
it, and we started toward the con
federate in front. When we
had proceeded about half way to
the point of meeting the fellow
ceased to wave his paper. .Wc
were puzzled at this, but finally
concluded that he was down in a
hollow and we would see him when
he came up on high ground. So
we walked on and walked without
warning into a group of soldiers at
the confederate picket post. The
men were just ready to take break
fast, and after the first fluiry they
joked us a good deal about our
extraordinary willingness to get in
to their clutches at breakfast time.
When we spoke of the exchange
of papers the officersn charge in
formed us that all his men * under
stood it. As this was the ease, he
took the position that we had come
willingly into their lines, and that
he could not allow us to return. I
saw at once that his men disagreed
with him, but the question Was
how we were to get away.
My partner, who had been a sol
dier in Germany, joined in the
jokes at our expense, and proposed
that he make the boys some
coffee that was coffee.
Tlie confederates had a very poor
excuse foi that article, and without
more ado he proceeded to make a
kettle of coffee, the aroma of which
seemed to fascinate the coffee hun
gry sharpshooters. When he had
poured the coffee into the cups and
had expatiated on the good it
would do the men, he took up his
rifle and said to me: “Now, let
us start for our line. I followed
him, and not a soldier on that pick
et post lowered the cup of coffee
from his lips or looked our way.
Carrollton, Ga.
G. W. M. in Haralson Banner.
Have you ever noticed how it
don’t spite a negro much to put
him in jail? I live near our jail and
don’t think a merrier set could be
found. They can beat a campmeet
ing at singing. I recon it is some
punishment to them to bo in -jail
during blackberry and watermelon
season, and Christmas times, but
they can afford to forego these
pleasures for the sake of being
well jed all the rest of the time.
I am no prophet, or the son of a
prophet. I can’t tell anything about
when the sun will be in eclipse, or
when it is going to rain. I
am not able to prognosticate for
coming storms, or inform the world
what kind of a winter we are going
to have, or warn the timid of an
approaching cyclone, but I do claim
to know one thing, and that is
court week is always a very sickly
time. There are parties here who
have semi-annual attacks, which
occur with unvarying certainty in
the ffi st week of April and Octo
her. We notice another thing in
court. The witness who is absent
is always the main one, and you
can often see him on the streets in
10 minutes after the case has been
marked “continued.”
Grandfather Lickshingle on
Ladies’ Dresses.
“A great deal has been written
about spring.’’ said Grandfather
Lickshingle, as he laid down the
paper with the inevitable poem,
“but somehow the boys do not get
into the the meat of the subject.
Os course, it's nice to talk about
the birds, the budding trees, an’
that kind of tiling. I'm ninety, if
I’m a day, and I can write this sort
of stuff myself. For instance:
And then maples, red as blood,
With lea fund bud—
A crimson flood
Xiang their curtains on the wood,’
“M hy don t they let tho trees
and brooks alone an’ write some
thing about woman? What’s love
lier in the budding spring-time than
a pretty woman, I’d like to know?
Spring, with her merry laugh an’
dancin’ feet, has left me far behind,
an, bleak winter is leadin’ me down
to the church yard, but the sight of
a pretty woman comes to me like
a glimpse of paradise. The trees,
the flowers, an’ the meadows are
beautiful in spring. There’s no
denyin’ that. .But when alihndsonw
woman throws off her winter wraps
an’ steps forth m her dainty new
spring costume your grandfather
throws up his hands an’ quits right
there. Saw one yesterday. She
wore a pretty gray suit, with a red
rose on her breast, an’ she took
away my breath as the pa sed
me by.
‘A fair maid, simply drost,
With a pure, half-timid air;
A wild rose on her breast.
A lily in her hair.’
“The rustle of her new gown
was like the twitter of brids. Ah,
my boys, that was a harbinger of
spring. Your bluebird, your robin
and your daisy arc no where.
Flowers are never so pretty as when
worn by a pretty woman. A bunch
of violets lying on your table is
something to make glad the heart,
but pinned on a woman’s corsage
it is chaos come again!
“Don't forget that lam an old
man, and can say these things,
which would not look well in a
younger man to say. I may, there
fore, observe that it will soon he
time for the girls to wear open
sleeves—slit up the side, with a
dainty ribbon of lace inserted; kind
of open latticework, you know.
Weil, that arrangement meets with
your grandfather’s approval. It’s
pretty, and I’m sure it must be com
fortable. About that time look out
for low-cut shoes aud other inven
tions from the better world.
“Yes, indeed, you will always
find me in favor of a woman mak
ing herself attractive. If she can
break a man's heart across the
street there’s a divine, unwritten
law which commands her to do it.
Let her bedeck herself in pretty
spring garments until the lilies
courtesy as she goes by. And as she
walks forth-these fragrant after
noons fne very bricks that feel the
pit-a-pat of her jaunty heels will
thrill and throb like human hearts.’
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Lime Water-
Lime water may be made cheap
ly by taking a fresh piece of lime
as large as a hen egg, pouring two
quarts of fresh water on it and
allowing it to stand two or three
hours, shaking it occasionally.—
Bottle and keep for use. Another
method is to place in a wide mouth
ed bottle some well burned oyster
shells, and pour water on them till
the bottle is full. Let it stand,
and draw off the clean water when,
needed. Fresh water may be ai
ded from time to time to the same
lime until the strength is exhausted,
which will not be very soon.—
This is a valuable anti acid, and
may be employed with great ad
vantage in many cases, and espec
Maliy in dyspepsia attended with
acid stomach; and mixed with milk,
which completely covers its taste,
is one of the best remedies in our
profession for those whose stomachs
will not retain their food. Such
persons ought to make it their
principal aliment; that is, lime
water and milk, with bread, crack
ers, mush, etc., say a wine-glas ful
to a pint of milk. To check vomi
ting, a teaspooful every iiften min
utes may be given.—Boston Bud
get.
Sherrell’s Nerve and Bone Liniment
Is the best local application now
in use. It cures cuts, bruises, old
sores, rheumatism, swellings, sore
throat, sweeny in horses swollen or
stiff joints. Prepared by
N. B. Drewry,
Griffin, Ga.
For sale by W. W. Fitts.
Griffin, Ga. June 1. 1884.
Dr. N. B. Drewry—Dear Sir:—l
have kept constantly on hand for
my stock and family, the “Sherrell
Nerve and Bone Liniment” for ten
years, and believe it to be the best
local application I ever used.
Respt. J. H. Keith.
Griffin, Ga., June 30, 1884.
Dr. N. B. Drewry:—Dear Sir—ln
my Livery business 1 have used
successfully the “Sherrell Nerve
and Bone Liniment" and find it to
be the best local remedy I can
find, lours, etc., W. B. Hudson.
Union District, Spaiflding Co.,
Ga., June 30, 1884.
Dr. N. B. Drewry—Dear Sir:—
After trying all . other remedies
with my stock or family when they
are injured, and fail, I always find
relief from, the use of your “Sher
rell Nerve and Bone Liniment.”
Very Respt. David Aikin.
Prepared by N. B. Drewry.
Giiffiin, Ga
Sometimes kings have asses for
advisers, but it has often ocurrcd
that a bronco was the
power behind the throne.
When Sunset Cox goes to the
yeast it may change him into a ris
ing son.
SEWING -
MACHINE
o
A NEW HOME, improved
Sewing Machines, No. 5, for sale
at a good bargain. Apply to
A. D. Turner. I
CARROLL COUNTY TIMES,
iHE OFFICIAL ORGAK OF THE SHERIFF
A weekly family and news iou r .
nol devoted to the interests nf ♦i M j
PEOPLE OF CARROLL
AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
Having now a Circulation of Over
1,100
and that steadily increasing, j s
one of the best
ADVERTISING MEDIUMS I
IN WESTERN GEORGIA.
In politics Deniocriifie and conservative* in all lemslaffi
questions, on the ship of the people and sound consiitutio-?
al government, as against all jobbery end special Lays in con.
travention of common right.
IT HAS a department espei i<Hh devote !to the dpvehvnmeH » ’ i
department being always replete with valuable agricultural inhumation. *’
ItcetUi .ttr to instruct the young, and ami .
the eld TERMS :SI.OO a year, in advance.— Address
I B. Beall,Publisher, Carrollton, Ga.
* hompson Bros’
BED ROOM, PARLOR AND DINING ROOM
FURNITURE.
ESTEY AND GEORGE WOOD & GO’S
BURIAL OASES. WOOD AND METALIC
gea.. I
USU Orders attended to day and night. I
MOTHERS!
ND!
st’ f! Fannie I. snv: ‘ | » Ale preparation
asU fciii.yslsa mily a tri:pnL!i e.f'rc’.eiititic
TE B H n ! ! U' 'W. 81 '-Ignore inestimable
j L si it » ' "A- ewr bt 'tow*. dya
MR MmcrT?* 11 ” -1 ■
ks v mJ it ; 1.-?.- lit ■ not only shortens
t |U'e tinn/of ivbur ard l-. ssens
• ss-tSith « the of piin, but
Ij J Li U1 iSo H \he dangt rto life of
I b< tn/aothV and chi d, and
bHiIbSH . •’!< fV.th.Tin aeonui-
ti'jl IY. -tcs;.<'-dy
IO r'./ovt'.jy, ansA far less liubie
MOTHER y flood’.ii.convulsions, and
or '/her aiaiininAe'-’inpioins iu-
CTTTT n 1 11 :i.-id p.iin-
Jy X tu .‘ Gbor Jt'tri\ w lELf’jful
The Dnad of / ? incac.y in ttds tUpect enti-
| !<i tK< < : 'V 1T Vrin’s \l< KIEND to
MUriC.rinuLV ; ! >C rsnk d cm-A tbc
J appliances rimren to the
T misfol me/ to ,w.-»r■ i. by tedi .A .very of
f jmodern scieace. \
.
7 case it. will of catir J- be ui.-
an/ dei stood that we cautot i.ub
-rx-xA r c<-ri icate concerning' t he
_Z— cy of the .'. riler. Yet,we have
r r Tr ■ I' n acp '.< i-d:\-.i:. 0.--uch testimenmis
u " Mt/C‘ jASE ou flle ’ and 110 mother who hap
- u ”. 7' er lHcd * L v, i:i evc - r he with-
SLEFt/lNii OMANi out if iu her lima of trouble.
A prominent physician lately jemyrked to the
promie'or, that if It were to make
puij-lrctne letters we receive, Um “Mothers’
brrend would outsell anything ol the market.
1 most earnest entreat every f. mHe expectin '
to . be confined, to use .Mothers’ lulief. Con-led
with this entreaty I will add that during u im
obstetrical practice (forty lour years) I ha’ ■.
never known it to f.i il to produce a safe and ouicl
delivery, U. J. Holme-, M. 1), ,Atlanta, Ga.
lOr fi’ ea 4 c 7 on Health and Happiness ol
W omen, meiled free.
Bradfield Regulator, Co., Atlanta, Ga.
BREMENKHARR9LLTON7
Bill Benson will carry you with
the mail. Leave Carrollton Wi.’dL.is
day s and Saturday’s 6:30, a. m.,
arrive at Bremen, 11 a. m. Leave
Bremen 1 p. m. arrive at Carroll
ton 5:30 u. tn.
Self Instruction.
The f< Dewing excellent advice
is given in a letter to the working
ciaes, which is ascribed to Mr. M.
D. Hil). “Franklin says, ‘lf you
wanCagood servant, waist on your
self.’ I might startle you by guy
ing, ‘lt you went a good educa
tion, teach yourselves. Nor would
the advice, if mi 'e:Mo «.l in too
literal a since, be soun i; but it is
true, beyond all doubr, that every
man who has had a really good
education, has eione iinlnitoly more
for himseT than il to.ichors
have done for him; and
it is equally true that many of the
greatest men ibat ever lived, have
been self educateFor mv own
part, I believe tiic greatest difficul
ty in learning is overcome vdi- n
the schoßr is made aware that,
with aider and industry, he may
do everything himself; ancL that
without these god qu.iiities no
tcachor can help him.”
17’cts in the olden times used to
spend a whole week on a ‘single
line. It would b a good thing
for the public if the modem ver
sifiers bad kept up the
custom.
’B4-J 6WD COMISAnOJ.-H
I
THE I
CARROLL COUNTY TDIESI
and The Louisville I
WEEKW COUHIER 108811
’ Oho year for only , T'vo papers I
' for liltio more than the price of one, I
I By paying us .*?2.25 you will receive for I
■ on? year your holme paper with the 70UIU- 1
, ER JOURNAL, tbo repiesen'alive ne^spa-■
1 per of the South, Democratic, and for a I
- Tarfff for Revenue only, and one < f tte best I
; brightest and ablest family weeklies in the I
‘ ,United States. Those who desire toexaß-B
j inea copy of the Courier Journal can dosoß
e at this office. 713 L I
3
1
■
e B
’ TUTTS
S Ei-XZkuFA’U • I"’"' ‘ L 3 I
° UTTL9TTTYI
i’ 25 VSE*' I
g Ths Greatest Medical Trnnrph of the Age! H
d , SYMPTOMS OF A _ I
i TCRSW LIVER.I
luoks of append* Bawds costive, Paia*® ■
I the hraJ, vs irh a dull sensation In ta« ■
back part. Fain under tbo shoulder 1 ■
>f blade, Eullncss'iafter eatlnx, with adlr ■
inclination to exertion cf body ormino< ■
Irritability of tensper, Eovr spirits, will ■
n feeiimrof liavijegnesleetcd poraeaum ■
Weariness, Dlacltiess, muttering at t® B ■
Heart, Dotft eyes, HeadacM ■
©ver tbo right eye, Restlessness, wit® ■
fttful ce’ercd I riuc,at® ■
• I
1 i TUTT S especially ■
- ' to each ca/es, Olid doso effects sucj » ■
change offefelwg rt.sAo astonishth'-- sunerer- m
, They Siteyekse th icaused* ■
’ bodv to 'J Pke c-.-l FlesU. t <_ ieo q ■
1 J-.OUFis’Mr.G,uv-t b; :h- : Ta-'.-r ■
the J^igofitiveOrKri< ec:r<r ■
- . . , I A-'i* ■
■ TOTTS iM«
GKay Hair or WhLkevs ■
Gixssr Black by a single a]>'p.:cativn_ M
this Dm. It imparti a namr:il coior- 8 . M
instantaneously. Sold ,by V ; B
■' sentby express on receipt of€!• . B
©flfice 3 44 Murray St.a Kcw > B
J
n ?•- • ’V VII v FIT' C’J ■
i E ? ’I LV ’ ‘/‘rhe. ■
vs? s; ». ??' s'tJC .(it .* ...
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teWi b titeWl
i <> • fir ■
- -Lr.■■
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- ntESTfi-jJ I
—l——- -
L Dn LC. West’s Nkkve Aim - ',fi, ■
Kelt, a guarantc-ed Enoeific To- -
ness, Convulsions, Fits, .AervooM Y vi i, e ße
Headache, Nervous Pro.-trntion c:.--- -1*
of alcohol er tobacco, ‘.“ g j-j? HB
pressiou, Softening of the Brain
(sanity and loading to misery, cn-ay a
Prexneturo Old Age, Darrer .-ess. “fifi Bl
iu either res. Involuntary L.--
orrhoea caused byov rte 1 ;. 7’’.'
abiiES or cver-indulpenc.'. ] 'fi f;S Bl
eno month's treatment. a- '7 of U-’ : *
forfa.OO, sent by mail prepaid on i ■s HB
ViK tiUAHAiVrilli
To cure any case. With esch ora T ;7,0 w-’ L
for sis boxes, nrcompanp. d v>'-a
Et nd the pnrcLas;-r car wri't ‘ MM
fund the money if ths treata'-u-d HH
Bcuro. Guarantees issued orG-’-' _
JOHN G. WEST & CO-. M
662 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, I** M
Prop’s West’s liv# ■