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WALKING BY BAI TH.
“I know not what to-morrow btlnfi>,
1 could not wi»h to know.
Tie »weet to leave it nil to 20 m,
And trusting with him go,
Ro btep by etep I follow on.
Juet *here I bear Him evil,
Well knowing, whereaoecr He leada,
lit will not let me fall*”
What the' Earth'* shadows, deep and daik.,
Aty pathway gather' or*.
I’ll only closer ding to hin
And trnat him more and more.
For while oftlmesthc way he lead*,
I caano/ understand.
Faith still tb* sweet assurance gives,
I know who holds my hand.”
The Outlook for Southern Agricul
ture.
j No doubt a Btraiger visiting a
southern locality for the first time,
tnay ecc many things which he
thinks deserving of criticism, but it
is always safe before one criticises
anything new in a strange place, to
wait until he understands something
of the necessities of the case. The
whole agricultural practice of the
South necessarily differs greatly
from that of the North. Climate
has an important influence, which
is not at once apparent to a stran
ger. And when one secs old fields
turned out, and cotton and corn
grown in crooked beds and furrows,
and many other practices which arc
new and strange, he may justly be
lieve that these ways are thus, be
cause they arc the best under the
circumstances. But it is quite pcs-'
sible to change one’s circumstances
in many cases, and after some
years’ experience with southern
agriculture, it seems quite evident
that southern farmers can make
better use of their land than to so
thoroughly exhaust it it by contin
ued cropping in cotton and corn, as
to disable it from producing even the
common weeds, flotation of crops
is taught us by nature. Any one
may sec how nature practices this
rotation, in the springing up of
pines and other soft w’oods, on
lands from which bard woods have
been removed, and the growth of
hard woods upon cleared pine lands.
When the soil has been exhausted
of certian elements which have fur
nished food for corn, cotton or to
bacco, any one of these crops may
follow another without any indica
tion of distress, but when the whole
of them have been grown succes
sively, and the soil has been exs
hausted of every constituent
quired by these crops, there is still
food enough left for grass, if the
process of exhaustion has not been
carried too far. No doubt, as a
rule, southern farmers have gone
to extremes in their disregard to
the requirements of the crops, and
the ability of the soil to supply
them: hence the gieat amount of
poor, abandoned land which is left
to grow up to weeds,* and “old
field” pines and oaks. It cannot
be charged against southern far
mers that they arc any worse in
this respect than their northern and
western brethren have been, A
judicious rotation of crops is the
first step toward this better way
and there is now a favorable op
portunity for beginning a new
course in this respect. A great
European war appeared to be immi
nent but a short time ago, and
many think that it is postponed for
but a short time. Should it occur,
its first effect probably will be, to
affect the cotton market disadvan
tageously. This will force south
ern farmers to grow some other
crops, and the first and best of these
crops will be grass and clover.
Then will follow the feeding of
etock, the production of beef, mut
ton, pork wool, butter, cheese and
fruit, and other valuable and indis
pensable products. These will not
only bring in money to the South,
but will keep 'money
there, and the very greatest need
of the South—money—will very
soon bo supplied. With the in
crease of food products will soon
follow manufactures, which will
occupy the magnificent water
powers, and utilize the vast wealth
of timber and valuable minerals. —
Then will follow railroads,shipping,
a great increase of population and
prosperity, and all these will make
the South what its great natural
Wealth and unexcelled climate fit
ted it to be—the richest portion of
the United States.—American Ag
riculturist for July.
A Most Valuable Compost.
The manure of fowls contains
tlreir urine,as a solid excrement. It
may be recognized by its white col
or, and constitutes the most valua
ble portion of their droppings.—
The flooring or boards under the
hen roosts, should be smooth and
close, with cleats around the space
upon which the manure will fall.—
Dry earth, sand even, mixed with
land plaster, or sprinkled over af
ter spreading with a solution of
sulphate of iron (copperas), should
be evenly spread or scattered upon
this floor daily, and where there
are many hens, the whole should
be cleaned off and renewed twice
a week. The proportion of earth
to be added, should be two-thirds,
•or three quarters of the entire bulk.
It should be placed in a heap under
•cover, on a cement, or brick, or
•clay floor, where it may be shovel
■ed over and mixed with sweepings
•of the house, feathers, broken eggs,
‘dead chickens or rats, or other
small adimals, and such refuse gen
'erally, including old hens’ nests. —
It must be kept moist, and in case
there is any odor, cither of decom
position or ammonia, this must be
suppressed by sprinkling with cop
peras water, scattering plaster over
the heap, or by the addition of more
earth. The best earth for all such
purposes, is good, neb, loamy soil.
It should be prepared in hot, dry
days, hy sifting upon a floor of
boards in the sun. raking it oyer
until thoroughly dry, and barrelling
for use. lien manure, and the
wastes of the poultry house pre
served in this way, will in the
course of a few months become
nearly homogeneous, and a fine fer
tilizer for field and garden use.—
American Agriculturist for July.
Building up a Hay-Stack
The great point to be secured in
stacking hay is to keep the center
the highest. If this is done, water
can not penetrate into the stack,
but will find its way to the outside
under the most unfavorable circum
stances. If on the other hand, the
center is hollow, the water must
drain into the center, and so ruin
the stack. An excellent way to
build a stack is to set a tall sapling
firmly in the ground, with a foun
dation of rails around it; then be
gin at the center, and place the
hay about the pole, gradually
spreading, until the edge of the
base is reached. Continue building
up the stack, the highest in the
center around the pole, the builder
standing in the center so as to
tread the hay firmly there. ?Vs
the stack settles, the outside sinks
more than the center, and helps to
make the stack better. The top
of the stack is finished by fastening
a covering of hay to the pole, with
hay bands wound firmly around it.
A stack so made will not leak, and
even clover hay may be safely
stacked in this manner, because the
water must make its way to the
outside by the force of gravity, and
escape there by dropping to the
ground clear of the stack.—Amer
ican Agriculturist for July.
Did You Borrow This Paper?
Beader! have’you borrowed this
paper of your neighbor? If so, put
it down and go straigtway and sub
scribefor one your self. Yon would
rather sponge on your neighbor and
borrow his. Why don’t you bor
row the baker’s loaf, or the butch
er’s steak or roast? You might as
well do either as to borrow a news
paper. There would be no news
papers to borrow if all men were
like you, for the printers could not
afford to print papers for the benefit
of borrowers,and would haveto close
their offices and go out of business
altogether. What should be thought
of a man who would make it con
venient every day about meal time
to drop in and seat himself at his
neighbor’s table? You might as
well do that as to regale yourself
every week on his intellectual food,
without paying for it The mail
arrives at the postoffice, and papers
are opened and distributed, and
you make it convenient to hang
around and get hold of a paper and
read it, perhaps, even before the
owner has a chance to get hold of
it. He may be too polite to repel
or deny you, but you may be sure
you lessen yourself in his estima
tion. Go and subscribe for your
self.
The Hero was Slain.
One of the farmers wflio succeed
ed in backing his wagon into place
at the City Hall market yesterday
morning had several errands to do
around the neighborhood, and he
left his son of fourteen on the ve
hicle to make a sale of five or six
bags of potatoes. The old man
had scarcely disappeared when a
bill distributor came along and
threw into the wagon the first
chapters of a sensational serial.—
The boy grabbed for the “fly” and
began to devour the literature in
chunks and hunks, and of a half
dozen people who came along and
asked the price of his potatoes he
answered only one, and him so ab
sent-mindedly that no sale was
made. In about half an hour the
old man returned. He halted at
the back end of _tlic wagon and
took in the situation, and then
asked:
“George, what you got?”
“Story.”
“What about?”
“Injuns.”
“Do they kill anybody?”
“They are after a feller and I
guess they git him.”
“Hu’s the hero I s’pose?”
“Y es,”
“Don’t sell ar.v taters, does he?”
“No.”
“I thought not, but I reckon I’U
soon know the reason why!”
With that he leisurely climbed
over the taikboard, reached for the
boy and the shaking up that youth
received will make him dream of
earthquakes for many nights to
come.
“You don’t want any more of
that,” said the old man. as he fin
ished business and dropped the “fly”
overboard. “The Injuns not only
overtook the hero but they slew him
in the most fatal manner, and don’t
vou forget it! Now you git up’n
gallop and sell these ’taters!”—De
troit Free Press.
A popular letter—l. —Philadels
phia Call.
A Puzzled Editor.
The editor of the Greensboro
Herald, who was a
member of the late Commercial
Convention held in Atlanta, says
that there were $7,000 subscribed
in that city to pay the expenses of
the said convention, and he d?es
not understand why the members
should be assessed to pay a steno
grapher after the affair had ended
and everybody gone home. We
quote:
“Now, from an Atlanta stand
point, what became of the $7,000
fund? Mr. DeGive gave the ope
ra house, so here was no expense,
the carriages could not have cost
more than SI,OOO for one evening.
Did the banquet cost $6,000? A
free opera, a $6,000 banquet! Es
it or is not true that Mr. Kimball
went before the comittee of Atlanta
citizens and demanded $1,500 for
his services in “working up” the
affair? Did he or did he not lay be
fore them that Atlanta would be
benefited by it; that without his
exertions it would be a failure, and
he should be paid for it? Did he or
did he not pose before that conven
tion as an unselfish delegate work
ing for the good of Atlanta and the
Union while SISOO of the Atlanta
fund jingled in his breeches pocket?
Is Mr* Kimball moie than hun
dreds of other Atlanta citizens
that he should be paid for his en
terprise? Did the weight of the
$1,500 in his breeches pocket bear
so heavily upon Mr. Kimball that
he was unable to rise when the
motion came on and state to the
convention, in Atlanta,s name, that
there was a fund for that purpose,
and while he was thankful that the
delegates had been pleased at At
lanta’s treatment, still he could'not
allow them to take this action?
We have nothing to say in
regard to why the stenographer
should not be paid. We feel that
Mr. Tewksberry should receive
recompense for his services, for it
was real work. The book should
not be a dead weight upon his
hands, and as long as the conven
tion, uninterrupted, took this ac
tion, we feel that it should abide
by it, But we shall feel that the
citizens of Atlenta been im
posed upon by one IE I. Kimball,
unless the questions he answered
in the negative and proved. It
seems to us that the city of Atlanta
has swung on to this man’s coat
tails a very long time. If they
are content to do so, why the
balance of Georgia can stand it,
but we feel that we are expressing
a popular view when we say that
Georgia docs not envy Atlanta’s
position We feel, further, that
when another convention is held in
the Gate City and the name of 11.
I. Kimball stands out as general
manager Gcorogia will stay at
home." This is all. The $3,00
worth of proceedings have been
filed away; a postal order lias gone
forward to Mr. Tewksberry for the
amount of our indebtedness to the
stenographer; and the work will be
filed away in our office desk as a
memento of a SI,OOO ride, which
we did not take, a $5,000 banquet,
which we did not attend; of the
$1,500 worth of 11. I. Kimball
which the citizens of Atlanta were
pleased to pay; and of a $7,000
fund which followed in the wake
of the famous whang-duodlc in the
far away mountains of Hepzidam.”
Our contmporary evidently does
not realize that an Atlanta subscrip
tion is frequently a joke.—Macon
Telegraph.
Indian Blood ReneWer.
A specific for Scrofula and Syph
alis, —Natures own remedy. Cures
all impurities of the blood and re
moves all eruptions, sores and
splotches from the skin, cures mer
curial Rheumatism, kidney diseas
es and is a fine general tonic.
STEW’ art’s GERTIEICATE.
Dr. N. B. Drewry—Dear Sir:
I have been suffering for ten years
with a blood poison, that constant
ly tortured me with a rash on ray
skin. I tried all the remedies sug
gested by many eminent physicians
have taken a great many proprieto
ry articles that have been recom
mended, without being benefitted.
I began taking your “Indian Blood
Rcnewer” last February, and since
I began taking it, 1 have had bu v ,
little or no trouble, and feel as if
lam entirely well. Respt.
J. D. Stewart,
j. S, F. C.
Dr. Drewry:—Four years ago
I had a case of syphalis which was
treated carelessly on account of
its apparant mildness. About 6
months afterwards tertiary symp
toms set in, and continued till I
was practically a solid scab, and
all the superficial glands were sore
and greatly enlarged. 1 began ta
king your “Indian Blood Rcnew
er on the 17th day of May and in
four weeks I iiad cleaaedoff, and
my glands were reduced. I am
now well and have not taken any
medicine since July. The Indian
Blood Rcnewer is the quickest and
most thorough cure for blood dis
eases I ever saw, and leaves one
perfectly healthy.
Berry Searcy.
For sale by W W Fitts
Explosions in mines are sadly
and terribly frequent. 160 killed
near Manchester England a few
days since. Cause, fire damp.
Disgusted. *
Doubtless most of our Carroll
readers will readily recog
nise the author of the following
bit of humor which we find going
the rounds of the press, copied from
the Carrollton Correspondence of
the Haralson Banner.
“I herein and hereby take occas
ion to expose another one of the
frauds that is being daily and hour
ly perpetrated on our unsuspeting
men. I say men for the reason
that women have gv)t better sense
than to be victimized by it. I al
lude to the shirt that is made wrong
side foremost, with a back alley to
it; split open on the south side, not
even a window in front. As a
fraud, 1 allign it alongside of a
circus show. It keeps out the air
on the front, side, and that is about
all it does keep out. for the fleas,
redbugs Ac., walk in at the back
door, and when they once get there
they are at home till Sunday at
least. What a luxury it is to
scratch. The operation can’t be
successfully performed with a lo
cust back shirt on. I was about to
forget to tell you that 1 have one.
It is nearly worn out and I am gla 1
of it. lam nearly worn out too.
Last Tuesday it was cloudy, and
that is the time when we town fel
lows hoe our gardens. I hoed mine.
I hoed awhile with my coat on;
got too hot, and pulled it off.—
Soon got off my vest and went at
it right. At 3 o’clock my friend,
John Baskin, who was hoeing his
garden about 100 yards off, hol
lowing out, “Hello! Squire, your
back’s mighty red!” I felt 'round
and sure enough it was so . sore I
had to quit work and go to the
house, and it’s been getting sorer
ever since, and Dr- Fitts says when
I get a bran new hide on my back,
he hopes I will take better care of
it. Ke says a man who is m a
hurry to send a letter off bad al
ways better pay two cents postage
and send it on, than to lose half a
day trying to get to send it by
hand, and that when a professional
man quits his business and swindles
some poor nigger out of a job, he
ought to have his back burnt. I
see it in the same light now. It is
not the first time I have got hurt
at work. I have always known it
was dangerous.”
CHURCH AND OTHER STATISTICS.
English Baptists contributed
last year $335,000 to foreign mis
sions-
lu England there are 187 rag
ged schools and 50.000 children
in attendance.
The people of New York and
Brooklyn consume over 200,000,-
000 quarts of milk yearly.
Thc’capital invested in the dairy
business is over $200,000,000-—em
ploys 700,000 men and 1,000,000
horses,
Minnessota has the same popu
lation as Mississippi but Minnesota
has over 3000 saloons while Mis
sissippi has only 930.
The Madagascar mission cost the
London mission society $1,200,000.
Since 1862, the results of this ef
fort,are the conversion to Christian
ity of a large percentage of the
population.
Emigrants from the southern
states speak favorably of Liberia
and invite their people to come to
their own land. Would it not be
a blessing to employ a dozen large
and rapid steamers to aid the col
ored race in emigrating to Libe
ria?
In India 113,315 are converts or
rather profess conversion. They
Have 461 ordained preachers and
2,488 preachers not ordained, (li
censed only.) The percentage of in
crease in thirty years is 53 per cent.
But few churches, in our own land
arc doing better.
Organized Protestant .Missions
began in China in the year 1 842.
From that little beginning we have
750 missionaries, 1,221 native help
ers 22,601 communicants, 21 theo
logical schools, and 300 theological
students, also 16 hospitals and 24
dispenseries under christiun man
agement.
The Fath of Unrestrained Amuse
ment.
Dr. Talmage.
How brightly the path of unre
strained amusement opens! The
young man says: Now I am off for
a good time. Never mind economy.
I'll get the money somehow.
What a fine road! What a beauti
ful day for a drive. Crack the
whip and over the turnpike! come,
boy's fill high your glasses. Drink!
Long life, health, plenty of rides
just like tiffs! Hard working men
hear the clatter of the hoofs and
look up and say; Why, I wonder
where those fellows get their monk
ey from. We have io toil and
drudge. They do nothing. To
these gay men hfeJs a thrill and
an excitement. I bey stare at
other people, and in turn are star
ed at. The wa v ch chain jingles.
The cup foams. The cheeks flush.
The eyes flash. The midnight
hears their guffaw. They swagger.
Jostle decent men off the sidewalk.
They take the name of God in vain.
They parody the hymn they learn
ed at their mother’s knee; and to
all pictures of coming disaster thev
cry out: Who cares' and to the
counsel of some Ulirktlan friend:
Who arc you Passing along the
street s me night you hear a shriek
in a grog shop, the rattle of the
watchmanrs club, the rtish s os the
police. What is the matter now?
< )h, this reckless young man lias
hem killed in a grogshop tight.
Carry him home to his fullicr's
house. Parents will come down
and wash his wounds and cluse his
ejesin death. They forgive him ail
he ever did though he cannot in his
silence ask it. The prodigal haS
got home at last. Mother will go
to her little garden and get the
sweetest iiowcis and twist them in
to a chaplet for the silent hea’ tof
her way ward boy andpueh back from
the bloated brow the long locks
that were once her pride. And
the air will be rent witii the fath
er’s cry: Oh. my son, my son, my
poor son! Would to God I had
died for thee, oh, my son, my son!
It is noticed that men of s nail
caliber are sometimes great bores.
New York Tribune.
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:
ALSO,
One hundred and lifty acres of lot
No. two hundred and eighty three, in
the Sixth, district, sth section of Car
roli county to satisfy tour fi ias in
in) hands, isuied 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. June Ist 1885.
ALSO.
The Southeast fourth of lot ot land
No- 212, in the 9th Dist of Carroll
county Ga. containing lifty acres more
or less, levied on as the property ot
AV. E. Stephenson, by virtue of a Su
perior court fieri facias issued out of
the Superior . court of said
county in favor ot J. L, Fletcher
vs. AV. F. Stephenson dolt, and E. B.
Darden and J. AV. Downs stcuri
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 pointedout by securities’ at
torney, J. M. TZewitt
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 ot 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
Roads and Revenues for the county
ot Carroll, to define their powers and
duties, and for other purposes per
taining thereto.
ALSO.
A Bill to be entitled An Act to pre
scribe a salary for the Tieasurer of
the county of Carroll in lieu of com
missions.
ALSO.
A bill to be entitled An Act to al
low Wm. J. U. 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 Timmoii’s Dyspeptic
Cure and Nerve and Liver Invigora
tor and for other purposes.
ALSO.
A Bill to be entitled An Act to in
corporate the town of Roopville in
the county of Carroil, to provide for
the election of a Mover and Council
for said town, to confer certain pow
ers and privileges upon said Mayor
and council and for other purposes.
June 2 1885.
AA . F. Biwwx.
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
.BOWKER FERTILIZE.# CO.) Carroll Sup’
v 8 > Court April
STARL/tiG B COTHRANE j Term 1885:
Petition to foreclose Mortgage. /
appearing to the Court by the peti'.inn of
Bowker Fertilizer Company that Snarling B.
Cothrane on the 20th day of May. 1884 ex
ecuted and delivered to said Bowker For
tiiizer Company a mortgage on a tract or
parcel of land lying and being in the town
of Villa Rica County of Carroll and said
Slate of Georgia and more particularly des
ciibed as follows: bounded on the north
by .Montgomery street, on the east by lot oi
R. S. Wilson, oh the south by Wilson street
and on the west by J. M Hamrick’s lot, said
let fronting forty feet on Montgomery street
and running back same width two hr.ndm.!
and one and one hiit feet, for the pu»p >sp
of securing the payment of acertam promis
sory note tor the sum of one hundred ml
seventy live dollars, male by the sard Star
ling B. Cothrane on the 20th da\ of May
1884 and payable to the said Bowker Fer
tilizer Company, due tl. “ list day of Novem
ber 1884 wbh interest from at
the rate of per cent per annum up ■.<
which note lin said Starling B Cothrane
paid the sum of ten L’ecemb -r 15 h
1884. The balance due <>i. said nde the
sai l Starling B Cothrane ie fines to pe .
It is thereto! i ordered th it in.- said St il
ling B L’e.thran-* pay into this c uit on or
before the first day of the mx: teim theie
of, the principal, interest and attorney’s fees
duo on said in-te, and th'- cost of this sp?.,
or in default thereof the c n: t uill proceed
as to justice shall appeilain And it i - fur
ther oiclered that this iii'e be published in
the Carroll C’ouiity Times a newspaper pub?
lished in the county of Carroll, once a
month for four months, o served on the
said Starling B Cothran? or Lis specia’
agent or atn-iney three mo .ths pre: i >us to
the next term of this couit.
Read & C’ai.dl *r, S. W. Harris
Ptlitionei’s Atl’vs J. S.C..C. G.
A true extract from the minutes of Car
roll Supeiim court.
J. J/, B. Kelly
17-4ts-17.22 26.31. Clerk ;
.'HE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE SHERIFF,
A weekly family and news jour
nal devoted to the interests 4 q le
PEOPLE OF CARROLL
AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
Having now a :u!ation of o Ver
1,100
and that steadily increasing, j s
one of the best
AD VE RTISI NG MEDIL MS
IX WESTERN GEORGIA.
In politics Democratic and conservative* in ail legislative
I questions, on the side o( the people ami sound constitution
al government, as agaiost ail jobbery and special Lias in con
travention of common risrht.
A /
IT HAS a department especially devoted io the development an <1 . .]<•• .
,z»rac'ESA"o^. i 3?L-s •' :i.- Ag; g
i eev.Si .mei.t i t-mg mways replete with valuable agricuhura! into; mat :
It (‘CI UAES matter to instruct the young, and amuse and cng-H
th n old TERMS :£I.OO a year, in advance.—Address
J B. Beall,Publisher, Carrollton, Ga.
Thompson Bros’
BED ROOM, PARLOR A ND DINING RO
FURNITURE.
ESTEY AND OOD & CO’S
ORGANS,
BI CASES. WOOD AND METALIC
E’/ Orders attended to day and night.
ARE YOU
TROUBLED
It s>, t<, you.we bring tidings of comfort
and great joy. You can
and restored to perfect health by using
Bradfield’s
Female
Regulator!
It is ii special remedy for ,-ili diseases pertaining
to the womb, ai.d :m\ ir;t ellmenl woman can Curb
he’-self'by following the directions. It is especially
efficacious in cases of suppressed or painful men
struation, in whites and and partial prolapsus. It
affords immediate relief and permanently restores
the menstrual function. As a remedy to be used
during tiiat critical period km.w:. :.>“"Cham;i: of
Life,” this invaluable preparation has no rival.
o
SAVED HER LIFE 1
Ridge, Mclntosh Co.. Ga.
Dr. J. Bradfield.— Dear Sir: I have taken
several bottle, of your Female i egulator for fall
ing of the womb and other diseases combined, of
sixteen years standing, and I really believe I am
cured entirely, for which please accept my heart
felt thanks and most profound gratitude. I
know your meditfli : ;-:>v dmy I’fe, .so you see 1
cannot speak too highly in its favor, 1 have rec
ommended i.r to several of mv friends who are
suffering a- 1 was. '
Yobr s ’ cry spectfu ly.
Jrr.s. . E. Et. bbins.
Our Treatise on the‘’Health and Happiness of
Woman’, mailed free.
Bradfbeld Regulator Co.. Atiinia Ga..
SEWING
MACHINE
A LEW HOME, improved
Sewing Machines, No. 5, for sale
at a good bargain. Apply to
A. D. Turner.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
LORRILbARD’S climax
PLUG TOBACCO
with Red Tin-Ta z; Rose Leaf Fin - cut chewing
navy dippings, and black, Browe, ai d yellow |
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3 afMj '
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fe'.'A-'' L- ' A'.'-.-' -., -"J - t ;!-.. - ,
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20 c-kU ti.L.
Address SJVSiJAC/’
E. F. Avery Sons, Louisville, Ky, ..
’Si—A GRAND COMBINATION.—’BS
/
THE
CARR()LL COV NT Y TiAl ES
and The Louisville
WEEKLY COURIER JOURNAL
One year for only 9 Two papers
for little mo»e than the price of one.
By paying ns $2.25 yon will receive for
I one year your home papi r with the /OUitl
: ER JOUiIN.NL. the re.-.-esentalive newspa
per of the South, Dt •aocratiu, an.l for a
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inea copy ci the Courier Journal c.m <lo so
at this office. 7 lot.
r ■
"_W..
PILLS
I S; tS YFA R S fe Fi k>S 2 •
' The Greatest Madical Tritof the Aga
SYMPYOh’S CF A
i TORP
Loss of RQpetite;tire, Pain in
i the head, v. tb a s ensatlon in ths
back part, lain tre Mionlder-
blade, FalinerZ4 aAex - i' r, with adis
i inclination t;> exert’. on es body er mind,
|> Irritability of t Fmp'er, l.ow ep; rsts, with
a. fcelinsof bavins neclom ; d ‘ ome duty,
Weariness, DizxinP' ~- L !j: ' te/:ng u.t the
Heart, Dote before t.o < ye a, Headache
I over the rishi eye, ‘ anec-i. with
I fitful dreams, Higlil: -■ = red L • i-o, auJ
! ' CONSTIPATION.
TUTT'.'* PlLL?are rupee:Ar.rtea
to Bitch cases, one c *-g effects tuch a
change oflY-e'i u.'-, >f: •< .siitlr sr ucrcr.
They increase I*l.® Appetite lid cruise *
body-to ’l’aliC O’r I‘ le Ji. t'i.;-■ the ' ■> l3
nourished, m 1 by Hi • Tar.ic A t i<;* cn
the IHgestiveO; aai.'3. it -toe esiwe
produced. Prl ri-sv - •'-•’g
IUB s
Gray Hath or Whi - xers ch?-ng< i to
Glossy Black by a single application <- «
this Die. It ii i- -arts a natural color, acta
instant ancon -ly. Sold by Druggists, or
• cent by express cn receipt of §l.
Office, 44 Murray It©w York*
op.B i. '• A -’ WHfSK VH A BITS cured
I, - rk’ . > i •’ bcinev i hnut pain. !!<><»»
I j. •> •' p; rti ular- .« nl Free.
- .. ■ ’-,.:L1.i. i ..I. li .Atlaiiu.uA.
Bealtli is Wealth!
MSRVI—h 1 BRAn.i "
a. J
IJUm'N II- IB——wi « 1 'll it ’
Ur E. C. West’s Nerve and Brain g:P?
EIENT, a guaranteed specific for Ilyst ”ia,
ness. Convulsions, Nervous hcuralg"**
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused bytt’ o
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, .Ucugd .
pression. Softening of tho Brain resulting Uq?
sanity and leading to misery, decay and acai-.
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of powg
in either sex. Involuntary Losses and Sneriq-f
orrhcea caused byover-axertiou of the brain, i seat
abuse or ovei’-indulpence. Each box oont.q
one month’s treatment. SI.CO a box.or stx £l’g
£orss.Qo. sent by mail preuaidon receipt of pn
WE <JUAI£AXTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. VZith each, order received N »> •
for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, wo w
send the purchaser our written guarantee io q
fund the money if the treatment does Re-en
a cure. Guarantees issued only by
JOHN C. WEST & CO,
802 W v MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILLS.,
Solo Prop’s West’s Liver Fills.