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THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES.
VOL. XIV.
THE LAW-MAKERS.
\t ten o ulocs on i lie Sth tlic
house of representatives was called
to order by Speaker Little. Nearly
n ]l the members were present, ami
an interesting session was
held that lasted until nearly one
o'clock. After prayer by the
chaplain, Rev. Mr. Branham,
Speaker Little made the shortest
speech on record as the opening
remarks at a session. lie said:
“The house has> assembled in
accordance wilna joint resolution
passed at the last session and will
now proceed to the transaction
of its regular business.' 1
THE CALL OF I’HE COUNTIES.
Wednesday being the regular
day for rhe call of the counties for
the introduction of new matter,
the call was proceeded with, and
quite an amount of new material
for the legislature to work on was
develop sd.
One of the most important of
these was a bill by Mr. Clay, of
Cobb, providing for a re-lease of
the Western and Atlantic tail road
at the expiration of the present
lease. The bill gave the governor
power to effect the lease at not less
than $40,000 per month, to take
effect at the expiration of the pres
ent lease. The bill is quite lengthy
and prescribes the details by which
the lease shall be made. It was
referred to the committee on fi
nance.
Another general bill of conside
rable. importance was one introduc
ed by Mr. Calvin, of Richmond, to
lequirc the payment of the full
amount of insurance when proper
ty is destroyed by fire. The present
custom is to pay only the actual
loss, even when property is totally
destroyed, although it might have
been insured for more than its ac
tual value. The bill provides that
an insurance company shall assess
property once a year, and insure it
on that basis, and not accept pre
iniiims on one basis and then settle
on another.
Mr. Calvin introduced another
general bill of considerable impor
tance. It was a bill t) amend the
constitution of the state in reference
to homesteads, and provided that
the the present section allowing
$1,600 shoirld be abolished and
another substitut 'd. Under his
bill the exemption of property
would be that set forth in para
graphs 2040 2049 of the codeinclu
sive, and the amendatory acts
thereto. Mr. Calvin seeks to reduce
the exemption allowed on the
dwellings and other improvements
to SSOO. Under the present law a.
man can exam pt $1,600 of either
personal or real property.
RAISING THE G WERNOr’s I’AV.
Mr. Herndon, of Whitfield, in
troduced three bills, one cf them
being a bill to change the constitu
tion of the state so as to make the
governor’s term of office four
years instead of two and to make
him ineligible to re-election, and
to fix the salary at live thousand
dollars. The other bills introduced
by Mr. Herndon were to amend
section 1417 of the cade and to
amend section 1410 of the cod*'.—
The bill by Mr. Herndon to pro
vide for an increase of .the gover
nor’s pay will doubtless attract
considerable attention. Mr. Hern
don says he considers the present
term too short and the pay too
small.—Atlanta Constitution.
(Here follows a list of thirty-six
bills introduced, the most of which
are of a local, or special charac
ter.)
LOSSIP WITH THE MEMBERS OF THE
HOUSE ON WHAT THE BODY IS
DOING.
The special order in the house
to-day is the bill by Dr. W, IL
Felton, of Bartow, providing for a
reformatory prison for young crim
inals. A constitution man went
to Dr. Felton yesterday and asked
him what he ho; cd to accomplish
by the bill. He replied:
“1 hope to accomplish a g od
deal. It is proposed to buy a farm
and appoint a board of trustees, one.
"I whom shall be a practicing phy
sician, and certain others shall be
practical farmers. T;.ey will man
age the institution subject to tiie
supervision of tho governor, who
will really be the head <.f the in
stitution. The judges of tn.; courts
will have authority to sentence- to
hiishoi.ise of correction male offen
ders under a certain age,and female
offenders. The bill wi'i fix the
limitation of age, which is now
eighteen in the bill. It may be
changed to sixteen. A" Elmira
biey have an almirihle reform
•srhoo' system. There a cmlpiit is
not sentenced f->r a specified term,
but can be released whenever the
good of society can be best subset'. ■-
c i !<y so doing. In the in.-Titirion
iii; s,t I -Hi advocating the whiles
:t:i d blacks would be sep*. rate ‘ The
is-'in r- would i>e given moral and
mligious instruction, atm brought
under such other reformatory i !u
--ence as the board of trustees n.’ ffit
determme on. The whole ol ffet
is the protection of society and to
make law abiding citizens out of
criminals.”
‘‘What would it cost?”
Ihe estimate is put at .fifteen
or twenty thousand dollars.”
Captain John W. Nelms, when
principal keeper of the penitentiary,
and Col. Towers, the present
keeper, with Gov. McDaniel, have
been earnest advocates of the meas
ure.
IHE STATE ROAD LEASE.
Mr. Clay, of Cobb, is the author
of tne bill to lease the Western
and Atlantic railroad, subject to
the present lease. He says.
“My bill does not provide that
idi the stock shall be held by citis
sens of Georgia. I open the held
L'” all competition. There is to be
ne accounting foi betterments at
the expiration of the lease. The
new losses aie to settle with the
yresent losses, and the state is to
have nothing to do with it. I do
not think I am moving too soon in
the matter, although the house may
so, decide and decline to pass the
bill.’’
Mr. Clay says population is con
stantly increasing and doubles in
Georgia every twenty years and
business increa es with it. lie
thinks there is plenty of business
for both the state road and the
East Tennessee and that the busi
ness of both lines will steadily in
crease.
THE GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE.
Georgia’s Credit.
Ihe message relates wholly
to the public debt. The larger
part of it consists in an account of
the advertisement, list of bids, and
the terms of sale of the bonds
provided for b\ the act of Dec.
23 1884. We give only the con
cluding sentences of the mes
sage:
The reduction of annual interest’
on the public debt, effected by this
sale, deserves attention. On the
$3,455,135 maturing bonds, the
state paid in 1884 $240,427,40 in
terest. An equal amount of- 4.’,
per cent bonds, after July 1, 1886,
will bear $155,481.07 annual in
terest—a reduction of $84,946.33.
To this, if we add the reduction of
interest in 1884, through the pay
ment of $750,000 of the principal
of the same series of bonds, $50,-
053, it will appear that a reduction
of $134,999 33 per annum has been
made in the interest chaige upon
the state in the period from Feb
ruary 23, 1884, to July 1 1886.
This sale of $3,392,000 of bonds
at per cent saves to rhe tax pav
ers of Georgia annually, $84,800
in reduction of interest below 7 the
average rate heretofore paid; and
tins saving in the thirty years the
bonds have to run will aggregate
the handsome amount of $2,545,-
000, without making any allows
ancc for the premium received, or
computation of inteicst on the an
nual saving.
On the first instant, Bic purs
chasers of tiie new bonds received
and paid for tiie first SIOO,OOO of
the issue as provided in the cons i
tract.
The only expense attending the
issue and sale of the 4-J- per cent
bonds will be the cost of engraving
and printing, $2,300; on account
of advertising for bids, $496,80;
and the nccessaiy expenses of the
treasurer in v siting New York and
Philadelphia on busmess connected
with the transactions, $381,53.
It affords mo pleasure to ac
knowdedge the valuable assistance
rendered by the attorney genera',
ILm. Clifford Anderson, and the
treasurer, Hon. R. U. Hardeman;
in the negotiation and sale of these
bonds.
The trustees vs the university of
Georgia, on 21st of April last, de
posited in the treasury matured
bonds of the state to the amount
$63,000, for which they were cn
titled to receive ike stale’s obliga
; tion. in accordance with tiie pro
visions of an act, entitled “an act
ito make permanent die income of
the universitv of (h'orgia,” ap
proved September 30, 1881 For
t’nat reason the amount of bon is
-old was $3,392,000, instead of
>3,455.135, as contemplated by
i the act. On the 15th of May last
! a further deposit of similar bonds
i to the amount of $23,000 was made
Iby the trustees. And on the 21st
of Jnn*‘ obligations of the state, in
pur-ifince of the statute aforesai*!,
f»r $86,000 were issued and de
livered Io them.
The question -penting before
■ officuds of the-state of New- York,
i whether or not savings banks, uti
’ der the la v of the slate, couhl in
j vest in Georg’a bonds, was made
by private parties, alter the sale of
’- GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1885.
the bonds. No official of the state
ol Georgia has had anything to do
\ v ? “ Glc 'Hatter, directly or in
<:‘rcc’ : ’h nor is the state in any
st n>e a party to that controversy.
Iho rtc .by improvement in the
'leGdof the state should cause
general satisfaction. All classes
the people share in the benefits.
• were better that the thrift of the
people of Georgia made them lend
of E/mcy to other communities.
<ea tiiey would not only supply
toe private demand for loans in the
state, but would absorb public
loans at home and abroad, and all
the interest would be kept at home
Lnt so long as our business men
ami corpoi ations borrow’ nunev in
other states, it is a matter of con
gratulation that the state can sell
a large amount of 4’ percent bonds
at a premium.
1 he success attending these trans
actions encourages the belief that
bonds bearing even a lower rate of
interest can be sold to pay the
large amount of public debt itatur.
jug in the years 1889 and 1890.
1 o secure this result provision
should be made by improvement
in the laws foi the return and val
uation of property for taxation, or
by an increase in the rate of taxa
tion, to raise money enough to pay
off the floating debt, to meet the
expenses of the state, and to create
an annual sinking fund of one
hundred thousand dollars, required
by the constitution for the grad
ual extinguishment of the public
debt. These duties are imperative
and referring to the recommenda
tions in this behalf, submitted in my
message to the general assembly
upon its oiganization in November
last, I invite your earnest consider
ation of measures best adapted to
secure such result.
Henry 1). McDaniel,
Guns that Burst Easily.
In Bra'-ado\a young man placed
the muzzle of his fowling piece
under the water and tired the
charge. The result was the burst
ing of the barrel near the breech,
and the mutilation of his hand.—
Another placed and held the muz-,
zle of his gun square against a
piece of plate wirdow glass and
tired the charge—powder and bul
let. They glass was shattered, so
was the gun barrel. Another in
stance was that of an experimenter
wire had heard that a candle could
be fired from the barrel of a gun
through, an inch board. He drove
a candle into the muzzle of thegun
fired and the explosion split the
barrel almost its entire length, and
did not even drive the candle from
the muzzle. Still another burst of
a gun-barrel was caused by the use
of wet grass as a wad, well rammed
down over a charge of shot. But
perhaps one of the most
exhibitions in this line was a
Colt’s r.avy revolver, which some
years ago was sent to the factory
in Hartford, Conn. This was be
before the adoption ot metallic
cartridges, and it is probable that
in loading with open pow’der and
ball, only a small amount of pow’-
der got into the. chambers, and the
bullet was not propelled with suffi
cient force to drive it from the
muzzle; at least the bullet did not
go out, but lodged. As the shoot
er did not know wdiether the bullet
escaped or not, he kept on firing
until the barrel burst or bulged,
and when it was sawed in two lon
gitudinally there were found four
teen bullets wedged one intp the
other, and so much “upset’ by the
hammering of the succesive explo
sions of the powder charges that
some of them were not less than
one inch in diameter, flattened dies
instead of conical bullets. — Manu
facturer and Builder.
, All Right, Thank You.
A girl about 14 years of age was
passing through the Central Mar
ket the other day when one of the
stand-keepers called to her ana
added :
“Come up here, poor thing,
wdiile I console you a bit. So your
mother is married again i”
“Ycs’m.”
“Went and married a man, I
suppose : '
“ Y < s'm.’
“Ah—uni! And it's a step fath
er vou have Dear, dear, but
how I pity you!"
“What for, ma'am?"
"For tiie way you'll be treated,
dear child.
“I guess not —not this eve ! The
first thing I did with him was to
sect up a row and break one of his
lingers with a club. Ma am set in
agin me and I burned up the deeds
to the farm and let forty hogs into
the ’tater-field.
“Do tell! And you don't have
to put up with any abuse?
“Not a whit, ma'am. I’m
all right thank you. b’s the step
father you want to weep over as
soon as he can limp to town.
WOGDTICK WltjtlAM.
His Story of David and Goliath.
BY BILL N’Yh.
G ■ iath was ■ Hgimd'y the giant
in a show in Gath at thirteen dol
lars a week, but when the war
broke out he enlisted in the army
of the Philistines more for the
bounty than anything else. This
life secint’d to hit him,about right,
for Goliath was naturally lazy and
trifling. Os course lam telling
you this in my own language, but
I m giving it to you straight.
hen the army of Israel camped
over in the valley of Elah, it look
ed pretty squally for Saul and
he felt like sending in his resigna
tion.
Every morning aft** breakfast,
Goliatlq dressed in Inf brass plug
hat and cast iron corset and copper
clothes, would sail out and poke
fun at Saul and bis home guards.
Goliath was a large, husky ya-1
hoo from the headwaters of the
Chug and he had a hand on him
like a horse block. He was muscled
up good shape, too. When he be
gan on a man, it meant six months
in the hospital with caieful nurse
ing, and if Goliath felt greived
and hurt about something a man
had said about him and took the
man aside to have a little talk
about it, the widow applied right
off for the life insurance. In this
way Goliath used to be respected
very much around Gath.
So every day he would come out
on the mesa and sa&s the armies of
Israel and tell Saul that if he had
a fqll-grown man who had any
sand, he would like to have him
come over and get himself meas
ured for a pair of wings. Day
after day he would galk out with
his bomb-proof clothes on and cors
dially invite the Israelites to come
over one at a time and let him par
alize ’em. And Saul, on behalf
of his people, declined the invita
tion with thanks. He told Goliath
that while he would be glad to
meet him for a little soft-glove
tete-a-tete, he would have to de
cline any meeting on the basis of
open hostility. This caused the
campaign to drag and the da’ly
papers in Israel began to eri’lcise
Saul and to ask why he did not come
home and hoe corn instead of fool
ing away his time with the Philis
tines.
Just then David came down from
his father’s sheep ranch on Inde
pendence Mountain, over against
Bethlehem, Judah, on the old Cal
ifornia trail, to- sec how the war
was progressing. He wanted to
take a trip to some place where
there would be no danger of bodily
harm, so his parents thought it
would be safer perhaps lor him to
go dow . to the front “where war
waged in its wild desolation, and
threatened our land to destroy.”
They told him to go down where
the two armies were engaged in
open hostilities and they would
feel perfectly easy about him, but
they cautioned him not to wander
away from the army into the
woods and get lost.
So David went over to hear
Goliath speak his piece. Every
morning for forty days the dime
museum giant camo out and opened
court, requesting the Israelites to
come over and meet a fate worse
than death. But the Israelite pre
ferred death to general debility
and old age. They had relations
at home ou whom they were de
pendent.
Just as David got to the front,
Goliath came out and spoke with
a loud voice and cried out and de
fied.the armies of Israel, and Saul’s
army scattered and fell over each
other trying to get into the woods,
and behold there were not trees
enough for all the soldiers of the
army of Is.iael to climb.
And David was disgusted and
told Saul that he would like to go
out and fight the Philistines if some
courageous Israelite would come
and hold his coat for him. Every
boy laughed at David, and his
brothers especially, as soon as they
had stopped running and got be
hind a tree and recovered their
breath, began to ridicule David.— :
But David insisted on it and told
Saul that one time when a moun
tain lion and a grizzly bear came
and carried off several of his fath
er's sheep he ran after them and ,
overtook them and after he had
knocked the lion silly with his list,
he ran his hand down the bear’s
throat, caught him by the tail and
turned him wrong side out. The
king said, “Well, did you really do
that? If you did I've a good notion
to give you the free*lorn of the
Philistine camp, and if you will
bring me Goliath's scalp, stretched
on a shingle, I will give you all
the money yon want and my only
I daughter, for I'd just as soon ti ll
j you in confidence, that this side
show giant is getting to be a per-
I feet eyesore to me, and between
I you and me, I think he is overdo-
I ing this thing and making a nuis
’ auce of himself."
So David said he would go, and
I Saul dressed him up in a railroad
iron overcoat but the boy couldn't
handle it. He took off the ’fire
and burglar proof overcoat and
tilled hir pocket full of rocks and
sailed in
M hen Goliath came out, he
turned his nose up at David and
asked him if his mother knew he
was out. He talked mean to Das
vid and finally told him to come
over and he would feed him to the
coyotes.
I Then David in a gentlemanly
way told Goliath that he didn’t
claim to be much of a talker in
public, but that he relied on the
righteousness of his cause. -He
came not with words and banners
and torchlight processions, but he
thought this thing had gnne about '
far enough. He then surprised
Goliath with a moss agate beliind
the ear. The gentleman from
Gath fell to the earth with a “sick
ening thud" and David cut his head
off with the giant’s own sword.—
From these injuries Goliath never
fully recovered,and finally deceased.
Then the men of Israel and of
Judah rose up and whooped with
a loud voice and pursued their
enemies and they fed the fowls of
the air with Philistine on toast for
forty days and David became solid
with the king and made money and
wore his good clothes every day.—
Wherever he went be was regarded
as a gieat success and all the giants
were perfectly friendly toward him.
Her Little Man.
“Here comes my little man.”—
The voice sounded pleasantly on
my car, and I turned to look at the '
speaker. She was a ruddy cheeked
woman of some 40 years, plainly*
but neatly dressed; a clean comfoit
able looking body. She was stand
ing at the garden gate of a small
house, and the words spoken were
not to any visible person. I then
looked ahead, and lo and behold !
her little man was approaching.—
He was a little, feeble looking
body, rather shabily dressed, with '
a little round red nose and little !
twinkling eyes. I should put him
down as a clerk with a by no means
gigantic salary. There was noth- 1
ing romantic or particularly lovable !
in his appearance, but at the mos i
ment the face of the woman was '
beautiful to look upon by reason
of the pleasant and strong affection
that beamed from it. “Her little
man." He ought to have been,
proud of it, and I dare say he was.
It is good to be somebody’s little
man, or big man if you like that
better —to feel that your heart is
filled, and not empty and withering !
for want of the glory of the
warmth and light of true love. If, '
as many of the poets have sung, I
the nearest approach to Heaven !
is Due and honest love of one dear- '
er than all, love that never wavers
and is returned in all its satisfying |
fullness, what a long way from
Heaven must an old bachelor be,
with Ins heart full of nothing but
missing shirt buttons, smoky club
rooms, cheerless lodgings and vix '
enish landladies.
We laugh at the pictures of those
old bachelors sewing on their but
tons, and making their own gruel,
but some of these pictures darken
into a very sombre backdround, as
the weary and uncared for old fel
lows gradually drop into petulant
decay.
Nobody’s little men. I know
some of them by eight. Day after
day they may be seen wearily
plodding through the same streets,
with the same pipe and the same
umbrella, and the same look of
grim dissatisfaction on their faces.
Deeper down dip the corners of j
their mouths, higher up go their
shoulders and thinner grow their
noses and cheeks. They go home
and there’s never a kindly soul
with a pleasant smile or kiss or
word of love. Nobody’s little
men.
The 18th Georgia.
The survivors of the eighteenth
Ga.are to have a reunion at Bonce
de Leon Springs, Atlanta, on July
22d. This regiment was made up
of the following companies:
The Gate City Guard, of Atlan
ta.
The Newnan Guards.
The Quitman Guards, cf For
syth.
The Dahlonega Volunteers.
The Oglethorpe Light Infantry,
of Augusta.
The Walker Light Infantry, of
Augusta.
The Washington Rilles, of
Sandersville.
The Southern Rights Guards,
of Perry.
The Bainbridge Independants.
The Southern Guards, of Colum
bus.
Jennie’s Corner.
The Daisy.
“So let us shine;
Y r ou in your little corner,
And I in mine."
So sang Jennie Gray as she rar
down stairs and into the parlor,
wheie her grandma sat darnin”
stockings. Jennie’s little head
was full of something Hse at the
moment, and she was surprised
when grandma asked: “What
were you singing, dear?”
“Singing? I don't know," said
Jennie, doubtfully. “Was I sing
ing, grandma?"
“Why, yes, don't yon remem
ber? said the old lady, “something
about a corner; I'd like to hear it
again."
“Oh, to be sure; we sing it in
school sometimes. Did you ever
hear it?" and Jennie sang the
'voids again in her clear, childish
voice:
“So let us shine;
Y ou in your little corner,
‘And I in mine."
“Very nice and very true," said
grandma; w and which is your cor
ner, dear?”
“Corner?" said the little girl,
smilingly. “I don't know; I guess
I haven't any."
“Yes, we all have our corner in
the world," said grandma, “and as
your song says, we must shine in it.”
“Have you one?" asked Jennie,
dropping down on the footstool at
Mrs. Gray’s feet, and looking up
in her face.
“Y es, mine is in this house, and
yours is close beside it. I mean we
arc both in the place where God
has put us to do his work.”
“Oh!” eaid Jennie, “I must do
my duty in that state of life unto
which it hath pleased God to call
me,’ as her last Sunday’s lesson in
the catechism came freshly to her
mind.
“Y es," said grandma, “that is
exactly what we all have to do.—
We must shine, ‘you in your little
corner and I in mine. ”
“I think my little coiner must
be very little,” said Jennie, “ami
yours a very large one.”
“Mine used to be," said grand
ma, with a sigh, “when I had a
house tc keep and children to care
for; but, though it is smaller now,
still I must try to shine in it."
Jennie was silent for a few min
utes, twisting and nntwistinjr the
ball of darning cotton on Airs.
Gray’s lap; then she looked up and
asked, “Grandma, do you think I
ever shine in my corner?"
“Very often, dear," said the old
lady, as she passed her hand ten
derly over Jennie's brown carls,
“Listen; this morning early I heard
mamma call you: ‘Jennie, are
y3u up, dear?” No,’you answered
in a sleeply tone. ‘Won’t you get
up, then, and take baby a little
while? My head is aching, and
she don’t lie still any longer.’—
Now, do you know I listened anx
iously for your reply, and it came
very pleasantly: ‘Yes, mother,
I'll be there in a minute, and soon
bady was in your arms, and moth
er had her needed rest.”
Jennie looked pleased.
“Then again," continued grand
ma, “Sam was worried about his
lessons yesterday, and I noticed
how his little sister good naturedly
helped him to get them. I
thought she was trying to shine
then.”
“I didn’t want to do it, I know
that," said Jennie, honestly, “but I
thought I ought.”
“Then you were unselfish,” said
grandma, “which it is always pleas
ant to see. But, Jennie, my dear,
sometimes there isn't the faintest
spark of light in your corner. It
seems to have all gone out.”
“Ah, I know what you mean,”
said Jennie, blushing.
“Yes, when Mary asked you
yesterday to her lay the din
ner table, because she was late, and
you refused angrily, and said she
could do it herself; and when you
slapped little Sue’s hand because
she took j«our pencil, I think your
corner was very dark then, cton't
you?"
“I guess it was,” Jennie ans
wered. “Bnt, grandma, do you
know that sometimes when I feel
sure of being good all day. I'm just
the very worst?"
“Indeed, I know that too veil,
dear child," said the old lady, as
she kissed Jennie’s cheek.’
“Why, grandma! I'm sure you
never do wrong things like me!”
cried Jennie.
• “Very, very, often, dear," said
Mrs. Gray, sadly; “and so suppose
you and I both try to do better in
the future.”
“To shine in our corners,” said
Jennie, laughingly, as she jumped
up to open the door for little Sue.
“Well, grandma, I’ll try, but I'm
afraid it will be pretty dark most
of the time!" and she ran off sing
ing again the little ditty:
“You in your corner,
And 1 in mine.”
iJWfI MI
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Vegetable toni« <, quickly and completely
t ( arm DyKpepaln, In<liKexti«»n, Vt <-«ikn<'<*«>,
’ Impure Blood, .Unlnria.t lilllnuihl Fevers,
mul
‘lt is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the
Kidneys nnd Liver.
It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
; Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.
, 11 d»»es not injure the t eet h. i a use Lea dache .or
produce constipation— o M-t Iron mnh'cfnrs tfr>.
, It enriches an 1 purifies the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, rc
i neves Heartburn nnd Bobbing, and strength
ens the muscles and nerves
For Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude, lack of
Energy, Ac., it has no equal,
*»' The genuine has above trade mark nnd
crossed red lines on wrapper, l ake no other
S out; by »*»on N < II EM UAL <O.. H U.TIMOIIF.
rROmsiONAL AND LAW CARTS.
w. c. ADAMSON,
Attorney at
CARROLLTON, -
Promptly transacts all business confided to
him.
Holding the office of .Zu ige of the City Court
does not interfere with his practice in other
5-tf.
8. E. GROW.
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Al S^F. Y 1 ! oa , n J' '‘' pdiated on improved farms in
iv 1 (anvil, Heard, and Haralson count ivt, al
reasonable rates.
Titles to lands examined and abstracts fur
nished.
Offiice up stairs in th f court house,
88“ Carrollton, Ga.
J. wTjonesT
Attcji’iicy Ui£yA2V
JOEL, - - GA.,
l-l-17-ly.
A. J. CAMP,
Attorney ot Law
VILLA RICA GA.
WM. C. HO dm ; IT,
A T TORN EY-AT-L A W,
1 ILLA RICA, - - - - GEORGIA
'I V Office over Dr. Slaughter’s
Drugstore. Prompt attention giv
on to ali business intrusted to him.
W, L. El’lTO,
Physician Surtroon
CARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA,
Will, at all times, be found at W. W, Fitts’ drug
store, unless professionally absent. 88-ts
W. F. BROWN,
At luaw,
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA.
C. P. G OR DONI
ATT( )RN E Y - AT- L A W,
CARROLLTON, ------ GEORGIA.
W. W, & G, W, MERRELL,
atLaw,
CARROLLTON, - - GA.
Records and land titles examined. Will
collect claims, lug.* or small. Especial at
tention given to the business of majxging
estate by Executors, AdministraloizL Gar”
dians &c and other business before the Or
dinary. B ill practice in all the superior
courts of the Coweta circuit* and always at- •
tend at Haralson court- IFill practice any
where and in any-xpurt 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 street, opposite
G. M. Upshaw’s. • 1-2.
BARGAIN
AN ORGAN.
We have foi “lie,Jimi can sell for less than sac
- tory prices, an ESTEY & CAMP organ, b “tops
knee -wells, height. 5 feet 11 inches ; width, 4 feet
2 inches , depth, 2 feet; weight, boxed, 350 Ib-
3 his organ is unexcelled for purity of tone, du
rnbihty, and beauty, and is fully warranted to
five years, Apply at once to .7. B. BEALL.
DR. D, W.D ORSETT
PHYSICIAN AN ITS URG EON
TEMPLE, GA.
Having permanently located al Temple X offer
my professional services to the citizens of Car
roll and adjoining counties. Special attention to
i Obstetrics and diseases of women. Office at
Campbell & Bell’s store. Alt calls promptly ao
■ swered day am! night—All night calls answered
from B. J. McCain’s residence. 2—ly,
Wright s Indian Vegetable Pills
I I FOE THE
LIVER
And all Bilious Complaints
• 2^- ke^^ ly ®S£ sHp
jH® 3 FREE!
t SELF-CURE,
SfeaeJb A favorite prescription of one of the
taoat noted and successful specialists in the U 3.
now retired; for the cure of .Venous Debility.
I Lost 31 anhootl, Vl'ea/c>iex«.v:ind Iteray. Sent
• n plain sealed envelope/rer. Druggistscan fill it.
DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo,
NO 29.