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THE CARROLL COUNTY tW VOL. XIV. SPEECH OF H. M REID, OF FAIRBURN GA. Delivered on the Occasion of the Celebration of the Anniversary of St, John the Baptist at Carrollton Ga. Ladies and Gentleman and Brethren of the Mystic Tie:— There is truth in the doctrine of “the survival of rhe fittest,” and there is proof of it in the actual life and continuance of that which is best and purest. Truth is redly in destructible. It may be crushed to the earth, but it will rise again, for “the eternal years of God are hers,” and so also will that institution based on truth and f >undcd in cor rect moral principles, having for its object the betterment of mankind and the perpetuity of principles that are right and just and pure, survive the crumbling Empiresand fulling States, rise before the wrecks <if i time and continue to live in serene j triumph, exerting wider influence and challenging more j rofound ad miration as the world grows older and as after cycle rounds off the periods that go to make up the I completed sum of tune. An I thus I Free Masonry stands to-day. In ti e deep mists of the remotest antiqui ty the institution was born, and through the intervening ages it, en countered bitter and continuous opposition, but strong in the purity and truth of its principles and ever steadfast and laithf al inWhe pursu ance of its humane and splendid ob ject, the world at last recognized its worth, a id it isnow secure in the ! certainty of established and final I triumph. I may* not now discourse at any length upoa the objects of Mason ry nor discuss the reasons why it' commends itself to all right think ing people. Its achievements known and seen of all men are its sufficient and abundant justification, and its continued life and virtual indes tructibility conclusively attest its J claim to a basis of truth and the J purity and propriety of the materi- 1 als of its upbuilding and maintens ence. The veil of secrecy and silence ‘ behind which it acts, can affp*G I 1 just, groimn .n attack, nor turni-h ( any real weapon to its .enemies. In A silence and secrecy nature performs { her wonders, and while we look ! ; with awe and admiration upon the j results, we see net the processes. — ( The blooming fields, the fragrant i J loveliness, the mountain’s solemn ; ( grandeur and the rolling spheres , we behold, arc the accomplished j works, but impenetrable secrecy , and silence hold forever the means i of their production and develop- | ■ merit. And so the human mind. ’ ( withdrawn into secrecy and silence . , and engaged in introspective modi-. , tation, develops its powers and its! genius while we sec only its results i in resultant intellectual attainments 1 and material accomplishment. The i character of the work can be bestl determined by the nature of the] production. The pure fountain ; {yill not send forth impure waters, mid of the tree you judge by its fruits. And by this test Free Ma sonry challenges the criticn-m of mankind. The veil of silence and secrecy will not be raise 1, but the fruits of the sacred works will con tinue to be seen in the improvement and elevation of those who will ac cept their benefit. These virtues | »re supreme in Masonry and must ever be observed, The analogies of Masonry are most apt and beautiful. Truth is best enforced on the consciousness by illustration, and important les sons are most effectually taught by example and by com paiison. The most beautiful thoughts of the human mind find their most stii king expression in comparison with ifiose things ■yyb-ich are beautiful in the material world. Every feeling and thought seeks materialization. The painter’s notion of beauty looks out from the canvas, and the Sculptor s chisel carves into material shape his idea of symetry of form ane poetry of outline. Degree and cliariactei' are measurcu, by compar ison and demonstraied by bins: ra tion, and as things material . arc found useful in certain re’a'ions, ilicir ipsuons Qt Hincss may he ap plied, by enology and comparison, to ideas an I truths in tne m ntal and moral vorld, and the rmes nec essary to the proper material devel opment, with only the change of application, will produce a like moral development so, that as the operative Masons in following the master workman's designs upon the trestle board may take the rough ashlar and, by ’he guage. gavel, plumb, square, level, compass and liohvcl iA-hi m'ir into the pei tect ashlai' apd til it in i ? s | lace in the wa.l's of the temple, so c n speed i tive Masonry, following the designs on the trestle board, laid down by the Master of the universe, take the rough nature of man, and bv fortitude, prudence, tempers ce and justice, fashion it to the perfect nature and fit it into the struct lre of society, and as ruse the m -it temple, the architectual wonder "of trie woild, so will arise societv rd ike perfect in its constitution and rcla tion< And as that temple wa« worthy to hold the ark of the cove nant so may this one be found worthy to hold the spiritual cove nant of the Lord with his peo- As the perfect ashUf was litted for its placoiu the ■temple so „ Uiy pi lerfect man be fitted to dwell m that house not made with ' hands, eternal in the heavens.— | tiese analogies are boundless, and I to. the stndion i mind they inculcate. | with force and p y.ver, great moral I lessons anti no man may study 1 them even indifferently ’ and not I be thereby elevated and' bettered, ion may not contemplate truth without, feeling its influence and ,’ou can not entertain pure thoughts without thereby purifying your hie. : , And is it not true then that an institution whose principles and tenets are of such a character de serves universal commendation? And is it not a proper desme to hope that its active and useful life may end only with the death of time? Being well assured that in the Eternities the fruits of its good influence may be seen and felt. The field of speculative Masonry jis exhaustless. In it the. imagina tion may take its loftiest flights and the fancy may play with its most beantiful conceptions. The sciences open their ponder our volumes and invite the philos phic mind to research and investi gf’tion. The arts unfold their ever entrancing beauties and learning’l spreads broad its pages that we I may grow wiser and better. With in the compass of its scope we may reach the highest possible attain ment. Within its temple new beauties me constantly meeting the vision and new truths are constantly. rCachilllT thl*. . i upblT its mosaic pavement bor dered by the indented teasel we walk in the very midst of beautiful tiuth, while the blazing star sheds its divine effulgence around and upon us and by the brillance of the great and lesser lights we mav read its glories and its splendors, feeling the solemn and holy influ ence of thei'* teachings. By its col umns wo learn of wisdom, strength and beauty, as well in life as in its structure. We learn its symphon ies, sec Its beauties, feel its influ ences, smell its fragrance and taste the rich viands it furnishes for in tellectual and moral culture. We secure the key by which the door can be open to the understanding of'speech. We enjoy the elo quence of its rhetoric, argue by the power of its logic and demonstrate by its mathematics. We listen to the strains of its music and through its ast-onomy we look upon the cel estial hemisphere, spangled with the most magnificent heralds of God's infinite glory. And in its lesson of plenty we learn content ment and therefore happiness, And now up the toilsome ascent of the winding stairway we rise to . higher mysteries and reach nearer to the diyine triqth xyhich is eyer the ultimate aim and purpose of all Masonic teaching. W hen this truth 1s attained and under the all seeing eye the sands in the hour glass swiftly run and the scythe cuts the brittle thread of life and we go down in death, which but for reve larion is dark and gloomy, we are suddenly revived b the e. r er-green and sprig of faith in the merits of the Lion of the tribe of Judah, which strengthens us, with conti- i donee and composure,* to look for- 1 ward to a blesseu ImmorralitS’ and to believe that by faith, hope and charity, we may climb the ladder which Jacob s?*w, to flie starry deck ed lieaven, the true canopy of our Masonic lodges. The grandeur, the bomtv thp inspiration of these contemplations are absolutely illimitable- The heavens the canopy, the univeise the boundary of §peculatiye Mh sorn.y, and at. last its perfect truth, only attainable in the Grand Lodge above in the resplendent efful gence of i f s o’ o Supreme Light. (Practically a moment.) Men arc gregarious and social. It is only the extremest selfi-hiicss which in Inces ope tq withdraw himself trom his felloes - . The her mit is a crank. Seasons of self communion and introspection are pleasant and profitable but. the con stant and bt.birual avoidance of ones' fellows argueS the exi-tonpe of of a character at wav v iih mVnre and deformed by incorrect moral traiui ’g. Mankind properly is a great brotherhood and it is this CALnOLLION, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1885. e cohesive principle that forms } states and societies. It is a wise e Principle divinely implante and t from it flows the true doctrine that " , We . are reciprocally each others t “dpers. A one are independent. 1 But as m nature there is an invari -3 able Jaw which requires all things - to work in harmony, mutually de pendent, so in society when per - tec-ten, there will prevail a similar l law. Ihe snapping of one chord 1 on nature’s harp sends a tremor of j * sympathy along its kindred chords, and the snapping of one chord on [ the great life harp will leave the instrument all jangled out of tune. The fail me of one element in I nature U perform its function, pro ■ i duces a shock and so the failure of one life shocks all life. We may i not avoid this reciprocal influence, j “No star ever rose ambseb with out iufluem-eA -No stream from its souice seaward, how lone ly so’er its course, but some laud is gladdened thereby.” “No life | <an be pure in its purpose and strong in its strife and all life not l*e purer and stronger thereby.” This principle and inclination < teach a solemn and important, les- < son. Hqw best to heed it, how I most perfectly to obey it is a qnes- I tion of grave concern. And in no i way can its requ’rements be more fully met than in the brotherhood of Free Masonry. Here the doe trine is recognized in its full spirit and the rules are sought to be em ployed,which must characterize that ideal society when the world shall become perfect. Here are practiced the truly commendable virtues of brotherly love. Relief and truth and friendship and morality char acterize the mystic relations. And in this way the brotherhood becomes a great family; relieving each other, helping each other and guiding each other by the principles of everlasting truth. Ne higher aim can inspire 'unman effort, uo grand er mission can employ human ener gies and no loftier ambition can move the human heart , The performance of such dißits brings an unending consolation ana and the reward for glories of Eternity. Then, Brethern of the mystic tie, our institution needs no apology and repuires no defence. It only behooves you to demon strata the vitality and reality of those great truths and to evidence the truth of this piofossion. Let these virturs shed the radi avce which in their nature is properly theirs. Let the world feel the power and see the of true Free Mason Let your lives fully reflect the real brilliance of its great lights. And so, when the last fraternal hand grasp is unclasped, when the mosaic pavement with indented tes sel is exchanged foi the floor of the canopy inlaid with the itars of light, v/hen the blazing star is ex changed for the real presence, and we have ascended the last winding stairway and entered into the inner temple, we may hear from the lips of the eternal Grand Master “well done good and faithful servants.” A Colored. Man’s Testimony. I was confined to my bed with ' rheumatism for a long time. J could not nioyemor suffer, anyone io more a limb, so great was the pain. 1 had several eminent physicians to treat mo, but 1 found no permanent relief from their ef forts. I was advised at last to use Swift's Specific, which I did, Af ter taking the third bottle 1 was ablc:U> get up by myself. I con tinued so improve. I gained seve ral pomids in five weeks, and my oencral health is better than it has been for many years. If it had not been for Swift’s Specific I ver ily believe rhemuatisni would have left me a cripple for life, ’as my joints were already stiff. I feel very grateful for what this medi cine has done for me. I put it fiitt and foremost of all the blood jni’i iiers before the public. Llv. James E. Hilson. Cartersville, Gi. Feb. IQ, ISSS. Mr. I). W. Curry, a prominent druggist of Cartersville, y-iys, ‘■ltcv J aipes Ililsan is a colored preacher, ' a.id stands fair in this community !as far as I know. He has consid erable influence with his race. He has used S. S. S., for I have sold : him several bottles. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis !. ases mailed f’*<*e fewiFi 1 fei'EcfFi(.“ Co., Drajver 3_, : Atlanta, Ga. A New Yorker advertises:, j “Giavcstones for sa’yj cqeajb VQ closcnip an estate.” ° i 8 Ih e time to die. City Derrick. The song says, “A boy's best friend is hi - mother.” Sometimes he prefers to go to his uncle.-’s ’ Philadelphia Call. ; i Mashed on Him. From Zhe New turk Journal. Wyandotte, ()., June 20.—This ci«y is in a frenzy of excitement over an clopemei t with peculiar and sensational features and which concerns two of the leading families of the community. Miss Stella Maynard is the only daughter of John Maynard, a wealthy mill owner and lumber dealer of this town, who resides in a handsome large house with spacious grounds near the outskirts of . Miss Stella is jusfe > vears of age and only i m nett xiv.ii a- Gincinnati board ing scßool a few months ago. bhe is a dec; .Ely handsome brunette, with sparkling black eyes and ebon hair. The <mly objection that could be found to the handsome daughter of the wealthy mill-owner is her size. Miss Stella weighs in the viciniiv<f 275 pounds, and her shoe’, have to be imported from Chicago, Notwithstandsng this drawback the young lady did not want for suitors. Half a dozen young men of the town threw themselves at her feet and incurred the risk of being crushed, but Miss Maynard remained fancy free untill a few , weeks ago. One day she entered Simmons’ dry goods store, and her eyes fell upon a tall, pale young man who parted his hair in the middle and who shouted “Cash in a lovely tenor voice. Mi>s Maynaru was charmed by the manner in which ho ripped off two yards of pongee silk and told the lady it was a remnant or she wouldn’t get it so cheap. Next day she called at the store again, and alter buying a paper of pins secured an introduction to the good looking clerk. He was Charles Clnystal, the son of a former May or of the town, but whose family had been reduced to poverty by following the races. The intimacy between the young people increased and the quantity of pins aiid ribbons which WiA wotTicrstock a country store. Mr. Chrystal soon began to ca’l at Maynard mansion, and a few nights age his presence \va n - noted by Mr. Maynard. When he had gone the old gentleman inquired: “Stella, who was that wax-works with his hair parted in the mid dle?” “Wax -works!” repeated the girl. “Why, na, that was dear Char lie.” " Then Mr. Maynurd declared that Charlie’s father had once cheated him in a hoi .-e trade, and he inci dently remarked that if he caught Charlie around there again he would tie him to a fence and back the mule against him. This threat had no effect on the lovers and they continued to meet clandestinely. Mr. Chrystal proposed elopement and although Miss Maynard shrank from the thought of leaving her papa in a rage she at length con sented to fly with Charlie. Last night was chosen as the time for departure, and a dark, murky sky favored the plans of the couple. As Mr. Maynard is afraid of burglary the doers of his house aye always kept locked and bolted. It became necessary for Miss Stella to slide down from her window, a dangerous experiment, as she slept upon the fourth floor directly over the bedchamber of her father, j The brave girl announced her readiness to try the plan, however, and at midnight she let a rope down from her window. Mr. Chrystal stood beneath, trembling and wishing that he was well on his way to the minister's. G Catch me if 1 fall;” whispered Miss Stella, and she began her per ilous descent. Her feet banged against her father’s window as she slid past bis room and the old yp,an was awakened by nojse. grabbing g razor he opened the window and 1< oked out. Seeing the rope he supposed a burglay was trying to crawl into ihe house. With one sweep of the razor he cut the rope. A terrible erv of fear rang out on the night i air and Miss Maynard, who was ! still 15 feet above the ground, fell with the force ol a horse upon Chai les Chrystal. Mr. Maypard rushed down md the unfortunate , ouug man was picked up in a bpnit and removed to the house.— At daybreak he w*as taken to the City Hospital, wherq he lies in a critical condition, iiQt yet havir.g recovered copsciou&ness. Miss Maynard is almost heart broken, and is in constant atten dance upon her crushed sweetheart. Mr. Maynard says lr rhe young man recovers.he can marry Miss Stella without further opposition. The Sceptic Answered. i “I don’t believe in a personal J God,” remarked a sceptic to Rev. R. f. Jones, a AVslsh Presbyterian minister, who was a fellow- traveler ‘ in a railroad train between 1 1 oledo and Cleveland some time ago. Why not? asked the minister. “Because I can't see him. His existence is not demonstrable, capable of proof like facts of sci eiiee. The minister: askod, “Dont you believe that ytou are alive, and that I am alive?” * “1 es,’.' he answered. “IV by do you believe it?" "Because 5 can see you move.’ "Well, said the minister, “the locomotive that is drawing this train also moves—is it alive?” "No," he answered, “but the en gineer who runs it is alive.” 1 lease ted me, said the minis ter, "whether the engineer is a I part of the machinery dr a living person ?” I "He is a living person,” replied j \he sceptic' I; “Now\ sir,' retorted the minister, 1 “consistency is a jew’el—please tell me why yon attribute the move- ' ment of the locomotive to a living 1 person, but deny that God, who ’ sets rhe universe in motion, is a 1 person?’ __ < He could not answer. Silenced on this argument, he branched off into, another objection against Christianity. "W hat I ha^e,' said he “in ortho doxy, is this eternal talk about croc 1, creed, creed, thrust upon us everywhere and at all times.” “What do you mean by a man’s creed? ’ asked bis opponent. “I understand by a creed that which a man believes.” W ell, sir, rejoined the minis tci, yon have just as much creed as I have. I believe there is a personal God; you believe the op posite doctrine. 1 believe in the incarnation of the Son of God for our redemption; you believe the opposite. I believe in the i’yjjjyt] in the bulk of our creed, only that 1 believe one side of the question and you believe the other? Now, sir, when we come to that point, you have just as much creed on your side as I have on mine: but you want the right to advocate your sentiments, but wish to deny me the right on tr.y side.” He was silenced again. “But,” said the sceptic, resuming the attack by another argument, common at this day, “Christianity is not capable of scientific demon stration. When we take the sci ences, all truths are capable of de monstration by experiments which prove them. You can put them to the test. I take peculiar pleas ure in the study of chemistry. Its propositiions are plain and capable of proof by facts and experiments which appeal to the senses.” "V on have studied chemistry, have yon?” inquired the minister. “A es, sir,” he answered. “Well,” resumed the minister,“if you are a student of chemistry you are acquainted with the fact that charcoal, coal and diamond arc the same in their molecules —namely carbon. Now can you take a molecule out of the charcoal and put it into thq diamond and get a perfect thing of it?” He acknowledged he could not. ‘’Where, then,” said the minis ter, “is your demonstration in chemistry? But so far as Chris tianity is concerned your objection is not valid, for it is capable of spiritual demonstration. You can try it and find it all that God has represented it to be. God to i all, ‘O, taste and qee. Try it, and experience will attest its truth.— Millions have put it to the test of their experience, and have found it ‘the power of God uqto salvation to every erne dyit beljeveth,” The skeptic then in a somewhat conciliatory spirit- j acknowledged that hjs father and mother were orthodox, Christian people. The minister inquired, “Were they good people?'’ "Yes, excellent; my father was an excellent, good man.” “Well,” inquired the minister, “what practical benefit do you get by changing the religion of your parents soy seepdrismi' -Does it make you a better man? Are you a l better husband to your wife; a bet- I ter fathei to your children; a better | citizen in community in which |y-c.n live?” He frankly acknowledged he was not. “Have you a watch?” inquired the minister. mi* excellent timepiece,” he said, taking it out and display ing a fine gold watch. “It keeps time, does il?’’ “Yes.” .———.— “Well, how would you trade it 1 off? Would it not !*e for a better . timepiece and a more valuable, i rather than for an inferior one?” "Y es, certainly.” i : “Here again,” retorted the min-, ' ister, "you are not acting cunsis | tently with reason; for you have I changed the creed of your parents I i I for one that, by your own confes- I sion, does not benefit you at all!" ’ He had no reply to make. j “Now, my brother,” concluded • i the minister, "why do you embrace infidelity in preference to the faith .of your parents? Is it only because I you love sin and the first principle j jof Christianity is holiness— uppo- i ; sition to sin. Is it not so?” He was speechless. i'he train stopped and they sep erated. Ihe sceptic seeming loth to part on unfriendly insis : ted upon the minister s repairin'* to a neighboring dining saloon and enjoying a good supper at his ex- I pense. God grant that the may result in gqodiUnd lead the sceptic to discard tire Sophisms and delusions of In fidelity,Sind anchor Ins soul, drifting without pilot or compass on life's troubled sea, to the Rock of Ages, and finu in . f Christ ‘abiding place from the ‘ wind and a covert from the temp- d est, as rivers of waters in a dry c< lilace, as the shadow of a great Rock in aweary land-—Cor. Pres byterian. What He Used. “lon say that yon was forcibly ejected?” J "No, sir; I don’t say notliing of the kind.” ° “Didn’t I understand you to say that no removed you with vio lence?” I don t know what you under stood, but I didn't say that.” I inferred from whit you told me that he used force to compel your exit.” 1 “1 don’t see how you got that into your head, for I didn’t sav “Not hy a tarnal sight.” “Then how did you get out?” “Why, gosh it all, he kicked me out.” “Well, I want to know if he didn't use violence.” “No, I’ll he shrunk if he did.— He used his feot.—Chicago Led ger. --y- Cured the Boy. All the adult passengers in - the waiting room had their attention attracted by his antics. He wanted candy, and he wanted to sec the river, and he wanted to go aboard the train, and he wanted more than any city the size of Detroit could possibly furnish free gratis. His mother hushed him up the best she could, and several times he slapped her face and kicked her shins and got off without even a pinch.. By and by an old man who sat near her, and whose feet the boy had walked on several times, began to get nervous, and turning to bis right hand neighbor, said: Land a’massy! but I've either got to git outer here or spank that boy! He just aches for it, crowded the other. He does. He puts me in mind of my William. I’ve seen William when nothing in the world but a spanking would put good nature into him. I say I will go, shouted the boy at this moment. Blease, Johnny, be good, en treated his mother. I won’t [ ; A*h, do.t Wee how they are all looking at us. I d(>i’t care if they are. With that he walked up to the old man and made a kick, and then the curtain went down on the play. With one twist and two motions he was seized, whirled over a pair of knees, and before he could squawk once the spanking machine began its work. If ever a boy of seven , was neatly wound up and the ugly taken out of him inside of ■ sixty seconds the work was no more com plete than in this case There ! said the speaker as he up ended the child and- placed him on j a seat, yojl’ll feel better—a heap better. Hated to do it, you know, but saw that you was suffering for ; it, Beg yoar mother's pardon for inte-rfering in family matters, but you set right thar till the train is ready ! The boy and each a calm and solid peUiA> stole over the crowd that the yells of the hackman out I doors gave everybody a pain Detroit Free Press. “It is not always May,” sings a poet. You are very right; it is sonietiires must. —Burlingto Free Press. BEST TOMIC. ? ’ This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly ami completely < urea Dyapritsln, Indigestion. W enkne««. Impure Blood. *1 nlm i n ,( hitUand I-, ver*, mid Nenrnl«in. It is an unfinintr remedy fbr Diseases of the KiilurVM and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Wonicti. and all who lead mientary lives. It does not injure the teeth.cause headache.or prodin e (yhstipation— ntlf'r ]rr>n maUciwt dp. Itenricuesnnd purities the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of fixxi. re- Heves Heartburn and Belt hint, and strength ens the muscles and nerves. For Intennitteut Fevers lassitude, I .ack of Energ), Ac., it has no equal. The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other- S oul> by l'»ow > < Hlaical. CO.. K II.TIKOHK. AMi LAW ( Ah’LS. W. C. ADAMSON, Atto’noy £xt CAJiJiOL/.rox - - - ZZJ Promptly transacts all business confided to Iloldio? the office of Jhdge of the city Conrl doe- not iutc.-fere with hi, practice i>. other courts. . J( . ’ s. £ (iKOW, ATT()RN EY-AT- LA W. AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. ’’'’Proved fnrme in reasonable n lt e, ’ a “ d Ilrtralw,u counties, at niJhedj* ,O laUdß ex,uniue d abstracts fur om>ce Hl’-stairs in the court hounc, Carrollton, Ga. J. W. JONES, DL-Licy £lt Law JOEL, - ~ ga., A. J. CAMP, Attorney rvt Xjrtxjtr VILLA RICA GA. wm. c. nonwrr—U Office over Dr. Slaughter’s Drugstore. Prompt attention giv cn to all business intrusted to him. W. L. FITTS, siciivix est? fiatu.T*g: <•?<•*>it CARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA. Will, at all times, be found at W. W, Fitts’ drua store, unless professionally absent. 88-ts AV. F. BROWN, Attorney 2¥.t Xjutvxtv'. CARROLLTON, -- GEORGIA. * ’ C. P. GORDON • ATTORN E Y-AT- LAW, CARROLLTON, GEORGIA. W. W, & G, W. MERRELL, Atto’ncys atLaw, GARIIOLLTON, - - G'X. Records and land titles examined. Will collect claims, large or small. Especial at tention given to the business of managing • estate by Executors, Administrators, Gar” dians tec and other business before the Or dinary. Will practice in all the superior courts oi the Coweta circuit, and always at tend at Haralson court- W'ill practice any where and in any court where clients may require their services: DR. 1). F. KNOTT Is permanently located in Car rollton and tenders his PROF FSSION A L SER V ICES to the citizens of Carrollton and vicinity. Office, Johnson's Drug Store. Residence, Dixie street, opposite G. M. Upshaw’s. 1-2. BARGAIN IN AN ORGAN. We have foi Bal<“,Jmd can sell for lees than fac tory prices, an ESTEY & CAMP oriraa, 8 stops, knee swells, height, 5 feet 11 inches : width, 4 feel 2 inches , depth, 2 feet; weight, boxed, 350 lbs. This organ is unexcelled for purity of tone, dr>. rability, aud beauty, and is fully warranted to. five years, Apply’at once to J. li. BEALL. DR.D,W.DORSETT PHYSICIAN TEMPLE, GA. Having permanently located at Temple 1 oiler my professional services to the citizens of Car roll and adjoining counties. Special attention to Obstetrics and diseases of women. Office at Campbell <S Bell’s store. All calls promptly au swered day yud night—AH night calls answered from B. J. McCain’s residence. 2—ly, Wright s Indian Vegetable Pills FOiX THE LIVER And all Bilious Complaints Safe to tako.being purely vegetable; nogrip i log. Price 25 cu. All Druggists. FREE! SELF-CURE, A favorite prescription of one of the i moat noted and successful specialists in the U. 3. now retired! for the vi*ce of Debility. Lo»t Manhood, If'eaknewwand Deray. Sent ® plainseaiedenvelQpc/ree. Druggistacanfillit. Address DR. WARD A CO., Louisiana, Mo. NO 27.