Newspaper Page Text
Carroll County Times.
J-ZB. BEALL,
Editor and Publisher.
TKRxTIN OF KUHSCKIPTIOrv:
Tear $1 00
*«x months 55
Throe months , 30
OUR AGENTS
Villa Rica.-H m h'” P '
(J. M. Hamrick.
Temple.—M. T." Baskin.
Mt. Zion.— Joseph Entrekin.
Waco.—J. M. .Adamson.
Roopville.—J. M. Alexander.
Whitesburg.— Jno. W. Taylor.
The Coweta Advertiser says a
mineral spring has been discovered
near Banning in this county. Let
Waco look out for her laurels.
Mr. W. T. Beauchamp says an
alligator four feet long was killed
at Moore’s ferry this week. The
skin will be brought to town Sat
urday.—Coweta Advertiser.
How’d’t get there?
—— ■
The Pall Mall Gazette, is crea
ting a big sensation by its expos
ures, in high as well as low lile, of
the trade and shame of young girls
in London. Rev. Dr. Spurgeon
and other noted men are lending a
helping hand in the work.
New Hampshire suffered severe
ly from a land slide of several
acres in extent last week. If she
has a few more, there will not be
much of her territory left, that will
be Inhabitable.
“But in such an election none
but land owner’s should be allowed
to vote, because they are the ones
interested.”
The above is from the letter of
our Waco correspondent in this
issue. His idea is that when it
comes to the question of whether
the old sow shall be permitted to
raid our garden and walk on her
snout through our potato patch,
we, being only a renter, shall have
no voice in it. Our neighbor, who is
a land owner and likewise owns the
swine, should have the sole and ex
clusive right to decide the question
for us. We are not “the ones in
terested.” oh no, by no means, not
at all. We like “taters, though,”
- —'
Bruin protests that Kill-a cran
ky’s failure and sad misfortune in
the matter of plowing the ox arc
not by any means due to any fault
in his plan, but owing altogether
to K’s departure from it. In the
first place, he says, K didn’t sing
the right songs; and secondly he
bad a gang of boys around, when
he should have been quite alone,
secluded and remote from any list
’ning ear that might, detect'any mis
application of language in case of
accident, or any lingua] looseness
that might be prompted by the
obstreperous behavior and innate
cussedness of the animal, lie ad
vises Kill-a-cranky to read over the
directions carefully before lie again
rashly attempts the role of plowing
a steer.
<- • « •»*
Our Waco correspondent grows
facetious over our issuing half sheet
last week in order to give the ty
pos a lest. There is more truth
than poetry in -what he says about
the “biisy”ness of the boys and
hiding it from “the colonel.” But
the boys have long since learned
what “the colonel” could have told
them at any time, that when a boy
neglected his duty or perpetrates
mischief and imagines that he is
deceiving his employer, his teach,
er or his parent, he is himself the
chief victim of his own deceit. —
Many a boy has cheated himself
out of a good trade when he
thought he was fooling his employ
er; many a lad has cheated himself
out of an education, all the time
thinking he was playing off on his
teachers and parents. The boy or
man that does for his employer
the least that he can do and keep
his place soon finds that he is not
Wanted, while one who regards his
Employer’s interest as his own soon
finds 1 lis own, in his employer’s suc
cess.
It is a somewhat remarkable
fact and one that excites surprise
in the minds of strangers, that the
city of Carrollton does not possess
a school house of any sort. While
many cities in the State having little
if any advantage of her in popular
tion and wealth,have school systems
and school buildings of their own,
she has left this prime interest al
' together to private enterprise, for
'’many years. This ought not to
be and we are gratified to know
that a movement is on foot to
change it and put our people on a
level with other communities in
the gland cause of education. This
movement is in the shape of a pe
tition to the mayor and council
asking that a tax be levied to buy
the 011 Masonic Institute building
and equip it for a male academy.
We hope that every tax payer
will sign the petition. We do not
doubt that the owner or owners
will willingly sell it at a very rea
sonable price; but it would doubt
less encourage tax payers to sign
the petition, to know exactly the
price put upon the property.
■* «•»
Prison Reform.
That some system’ is desirable
by which youthful offenders may
be separated, during confinement,
from the older and hardened crimi
nals, will hardly be questioned.—
That the indiscriminate association
of male and female convicts should
not be permitted is equally clear.
Dr. Felton is on the right line.
But while this is unquestionably
true much that he has urged in fa
vor of his measure, in his speeches
as reported, would be more appro
priate on the hustings than before
a deliberative body. He seems to
appeal to the emotional nature
rather than the reason of his hearers.
For instance, what is there in the
case of the boss of the convict
camp, an account of whose outra
geous conduct tow ards female con
victs under his control "was laid
before the legislature by the Doc
tor, that might not be repeated by
a ward-master of the proposed re
formatory institution? We have not
seen a copy of Dr. Felton’s bill
and know nothing of its details. Our
information is that it provides gen
erally for the commitment of mi
nors under 18, and all female con
victs to a reformatory school or in
stitution, to be under the general
supervision of the Governor. It
will doubtless be considered fully
as important to separate the young,
er male offenders from the female
convicts, as to put a barrier be
tween the latter and the older and
more hardened male criminals
Fo rof all corrupt and dangerous
teachers of youth, Heaven never
permitted to live one more cor
rupt and dangerous than a vicious
woman. We would like to see the
provisions of Di;. Felton’s bill, in
detail, before indorsing it fully.—
Yet we do.not hesitate to say that
there is great force in the sugges
tion that our present penitentiary
system is an educator of criminals
rather than a means of per ven tion
of crime.
•
Self-supporting Farmers.
Mr. F. C. Campbell says that on
a recent tramp among old friends
on the Chattahoochee in Campbell,
he saw on the farms of the Bryant
brothers, the Varners and Jeff
Wester, along the river and White
Oak creek, 337 acres in corn
which he thinks will yield an aver
age of 25 bushels per acre, or a to
tal of 8,425. He estimated the
crop of Sorghum on these farms at
35 acres, 50 gallons to the acre,
1.750 gallons.
We insert with pleasure the fol
lowing note from Mr. F. C. Camp
bell, an old citizen of Carroll, now
of Oglethorpe, who is here, as he
states on an extended visit:
Carrollton, Ga, July 13th 1885.
Mr. Editor, —Will you please
put in your next issue a short let.
ter for an old friend.
The undersigned is here on an
extended visit to this and the ad
joining county of Campbell. He
once lived in this section and
bought the farm then known as the
Moses Nelson place in 1858, and
moved on it Jan. 16th 1859.
Made five crops on it and then gave
the place to Lewis and John Red
wine and Bea Long, and went back
in Feb. 1864—one of the hugest
mistakes he ever made.
I find an entirely new set of
merchants here now. Not one of
the old ones remaining.
I am here to sec the condition of
the rock or slab on the grave of
my daughter, Elizabeth Jane Camp
bell, in the cemeteiy near the 2nd
Baptist church, and will be here
2. or 3 days, during which time I
hope to greet many old friends.—
lam taking dots for our county
paper, the Oglethorpe Echo, Lex
ington Ga., and shall be glad to
report what I see and hear of prog
ress in Carroll. Yours Truly.
F. U. Campbell.
THE CONTRACT
FOR THE BUILDING OF THI
ROME- AND CARROLLTON
R. R. GIVEN OUT,
And Work to bo Commenced. by
the 15th of July.
At 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon
a full board of directors met and
signed the (tontract of the Cedartown
division of the Rome and Carroll
ton Railroad. A Pensylvania firm
carries off the job, and a very re
sponsible and successful firm it is.
Messrs. Keating & Company, who,
besides other large contracts, built
some sixty miles of the - Wheeling
and Lake Erie Railroad and a por
tion of the Baltimore and Ohio.
The work is virtually begun
although no active wot k has been
done. A large shipment of steel
rails are ready for the road, and
will be immediately pushed foi-
Ward to their destination,- and by
the 15th of this month,
ACTIVE OPPERATIONS
will be commenced from this end,
and the road shoved right through.
The terms of the contract require,
under a penalty of a money forfeit
ure, that the road shall be finished
by 15th October, and as all
parties are interested in this result
there is every reason to expect it
will be accomplished. This is
only
THE FIRST BLOOD
and will be speedily followed by
contracts for the other section and
without doubt.
THE ENTRIE SYSTEM
wHI be built during this summer
and fall and the new year will see
us enjoying a through train from
Chattanooga to Carrollton.
Although most of the business men
of Rome have Jong since known
these roads would be built, it is a
great satisfaction to know that
they have been placed under a
sealed contract.
Columbus and. Rome.
LaGrange Reporter: LaGrange
should not slumber over what may
be a matter of life and death with
her. The Columbus and Atlanta
people are pushing the Georgia
Midland scheme. Athens is, also,
bidding for a railroad to Columbus.
Either route will give the Lowell
of the South the outlet she craves.
But we will present “a more excel
lent way. There is a “missing link”
of only about sixteen miles between
the cities of LaGrange and Colum
bus. Much of it is already graded
and with some mending and filling
in, would be ready for the iron. If
Capt. Raoul would hold his own,
let him finish this gap. It is the
shortest, and quickest method of
accomplishing that end. LaGrange
and Chipley joined, the old North
and South road weuld be redivivus.
The Cai rollton end would be let
down to meet the iron rails creep
ing up from the South, and our
fond hopes would be realized.—
Then from Lookout breeze to salt
water gale would be a transition of
only a few hours, and our beautiful
city would catch the travel and
commerce wafted by either. While
welding firmly these now bonds,
we would also hold in the ’white
heat of popular agitation that other
and greater scheme of a connection
with Macon and Birmingham.
Against the Railroad’Commision.
Cedartown, Ga\ July 11.—
[Special]—A letter of recent date
from a prominent New York capi
talist to a citizen of this place, con
tains the following in regard to
the Rome and Carrollton road:
“It has been represented in the
newspapers that the railroad from
Rome to Carrollton would be built
right away. But after talking
with parties interested in the ens
terprise, lam led to believe that
the road will not be built, at least
that portion between Cedartown
and Carrollton, until there is a
change made in the railroad com
mission. The rates now imposed
on the railroad commission are
such as that it is almost impossible
to obtain money in New York on
the bonds of Georgia railroads.”
As an offset to the above, we copy
from the Newnan Herald as fol
lows:
The directors of the Atlanta and
West Point railroad met last week
and declared a semi-annual divi
dend of three per cent
The earnings of the road were
found to be greater than the pre
vious year and the outlook for the
future is very satisfactory.
Spellihg Match.
Can you spell? Well, yes; almost
anybody pap spell. Then spell
this, and make out it means.
If you can’t, then pass it on to
your next neighbor.
B-b -e e-i-i-n n-o-o-r-e-r s 6-t-t-w.
Don’t say it out loud, but just
whisper in your pretty neighbor’s
ear, that if she will place these let
ters in proper position she will have
the world’s great tonic, which will
enrich her impoverished blood, put
roses on her pale cheeks and make
her strong and happj. Go to the
nesrest drug store with a dollar in
vour hand, and ask for Browns'
Iron Bitters.
.—.—- .»
Artistic ability may not be hered
itary but often times drawing is
sketching.
LITERARY NOTES.
The July Harper’s has a pretty
picture of the classic Pandora, by
F. S. Church. The August Har
per’s will have pictures of, and a
story about, “A Modern Pandora,”
a tale of watering-place happen
ings, by Chas. L. Norton, ingeni
ously reproducing into modern
circumstances the old Greek le
gend.
It is not only humankind that
is fond of “decorative art.” Natu
ralists have found that tire stories
about the curious habits of birds
in decorating themselves and their
nests aie by no means traveler’s
fables, even ’though the bird Bun
thorne has not yet been dicovered.
A number of curious examples of
bird aesthetics are cited in a paper
in the forthcoming Harper's, such
as the marmot, which plucks feath
ers from its tai] till it assumes
fashionable shape; the baya bird,
which lights up its nest with capt
ured fire-flies; and the collar-bird,
which builds playhouses for itself;
and some of Mr. Jas. C. Beare’s
brilliant pictures will illustrate
these and other bird- fashions de
scribed in the paper, which is also
from his pen.
A Brooklyn clergyman, Rev.
Dr. Ludlow, who has been travel
ling in the Holy Land, had the
bravery to venture a visit to the
curious colony of Druses—the Mo
hammedan sect inhabiting the side
of Mount Hermon, winch a few
years ago was guilty of the frightful
massacre of the Christians therea
bouts. He found them a strange
people, blood-thirsty for backs
heesh, rather than for gore, and
turning their hatred for the time
being against Turks instead of
Christians. The curiosity of the
Druses extended to the interior of
their visitors’ pockets, they even
made off with the latters’, boots,
which they had politely taken off
when calling on the chief of the vill
age. Dr. Ludlow will give an account
of his amusing experiences in the
August Harper’s
Rufus W. Smith has been elect
ed by the trustees of the LaGrange
Female College to the presidency
of that institution, to succeed Doc
tor Heidt, who goes to Texas.—
Prof Smith lias for five years
presided over Dalton Female Col
lege.—LaGrange Reporter.
—
Lindsay, a colored lawyer, of
Lagrange, noted for ignorance,
insolence and pomposity, has came
to grief. He had a second grade
teacher’s license for two years and
raised it, by alteration, to “first”
grrde and “three” years On a
preliminary hearing before Judge
Whitaker ho was committed to jail
in default of bail. —LaGrange Re
porter.
—.
These are Solid Facts.
The best blood purifier and sys
tem regulator ever placed within
the reach of suffering humanity,
truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivity
of the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice,
Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or
any disease of the urinary organs,
or whoever requires an ’ appetizer,
tonic or mild stimulant, will always
find Electric Bitters the best and
only certain cure known. They
act surely and quickly, every bottle
guaranteed entire satisfaction or
money refunded. Sold at fifty'
cents a bottle by Hallum, Hamrick
& Co.
How to deaden the sound of a
piano in the next house. Explode
dynamite under the player.
—
Dr. Tucker and -the Tidal Wave."
The following is from a report
of the proceedings of the Cherokee
Baptist association, at Cartersville,
published in the Cartersville Conr
an t‘.
“L T pon motion the views of the
Rev. Dr. Tucker, of Atlanta, as
expressed in an article entitled the
“Tidal Wave,” were adopted as a
clear exposition of the duties of
Baptists in regard to union meet
ings, and resolved that a copy of
the resolution be furnished the
Ref. Dr. Tucker as an indorsement
of his course in Atlanta.
-*•« > » «*- ——
Antifermentine. This is the name
of a preparation for preserving
vegetables fruits cider <fcc., about
one half the cost of the old meth
ods. One package—price 50'cents
—will put 30 quarts of fruit.
For sale only by Hallum, Ham
rick & Go. ’ ‘
Mr. R. E. Chambers has return
ed to his old haunts and is again
at the drugstore of Messer Hallum
Hamrick & Co dispensing “meetin’
house draps” and smiles to the
Misses who buy their chewing gum
there.
-
When the mercury falls we may
anticipate the dude d’ op if its an ice
day.
Soho® &jrenins.
Miss Sarah Dimmock will resume
the exercises of her school on the
Ist Monday in July. 26-4 t
COWETA CULLINGS;
Little Christine, vonngest chil l
of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Smith, died
last Friday night.
Linton, the only chihl of Mr.
and Mrs. Jus. Crane died AVednes
i day morning.
Messrs. IL F. Milner and W. E.
Aven contemplate a trip north
west in a few days, expecting to be
absent several weeks.
Mrs A.very was taken qvite ill
with fever Sunday and her sickness
will delay Mr. Avery's trip We
hope the ilhiess will be of no seri
ous character
Mr. J. AV. T. Gibson yesterday
received a dispatch from Gaines
ville* Tex., announcing the death
of Mrs. AV. O. Davis, s’ster of Mrs.
Gibson. It was unexpected news, as
they had no intimation of her ill
ness.
Dr. G. AV. Poddy was called to
Franklin yesterday to perform an
operation for abscess on Mr. J. J\
Armstrong, a merchant of that
place, who is lying at death's door.
Mr, C. T. Lyndon, of Palmetto,
was in Newnan Friday. He repre
sents that Stirling firm in Atlanta,
E. Van Winkle & Co., mnnufac
nrers of gins, oil mills, &c.
Little Fannie Lou A’nold on
Saturday night at the residence of
her Grand parents, Capt. and Mrs.
Sims, jumped from a 2nd story
window, m her broke her
right leg.
Mrs. Mattie Allen, w ife of .Mr.
A. S. Allen, died at the residence
of her father, Mr. A. B. Ashcroft,
of Newnan. Her babe, four months
old folio wed her in a few hours,
and was lain in the same coilin.
Itch, Prairie Mange, and
Scratches of every kind cured in
30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanita
ry Lotion. Use no other. This
never fails.
Sold by Ilallum, Hamrick & Co.
Druggists, Carrollton, Ga.
Mormons ought to be good sail
ors—they have so much marry time
experience.
All in. the Line of Nature.
There is nothing in the line of
magic Ur mystery about that wons
derful and popular med’cine, Par
ker's Tonic, ft is simply the best
and most scientific combination
possible of the essential principles
of those vegetable curatives which
act powerfully and directly on the
stomach, liver, kidneys and blood.
But there neither is, nor will be,
any successful imitation of it. It is
all the time curing those who. had
despaired of ever getting well.—
For yourself, your wife and chil-.
dren.
BREMENTObARROLLTON.
Bill Benson will carry you with
the mail. Leave Carrollton AVcdnes
day’s and Saturday’s 6:30, a. in.,
arrive at Bremen, Ila. m. Leave
Bremen 1 p. m. arrive at Carroll
ton 5:30 p. in.
MT. ZION SEMINARY
Will be open for the admission of
students on July tl.e 13th, 1885.
New Buildings, modern improved
equipments. School first-class in all
its departments, object teaching a
leading fcauture, Calisthenics free.—
No better School in the State. Board
and tuition very moderate. A corps
of thorough teachers. For particu
lars apply to
. R JOHNSTON, A. M.,
Principal. -
Mt. Zion Ga.
Burnham’s i
IMPROVED
W STANDARD
JL turbine
I 8 le constructed
A* * s l* et l Turbine in the
wor -d. It gives better
®wß‘Mp erc e n tago wtili i ,art ° r
u ‘* " ale > a "d t> s ’■old for
jESS MONEY por Horse
*'(ivrrßianßffiPP uw p i than any other Tur
bin?,
Fre'-by'TURNHAM BROS,™
SAV., GRIFFIN & N. A. R. r7
o
HUE TABLE.
o
EASTWARD.
Leaves Carrollton 5 A. M.
“ Atkinson’s f 515 “
*• Banning + 530 “
“ Whitesburg 541 “
“ Sargents GOl “
“ Newnan G 35 “
“ Sharpsburg 712 “
“ Turin 722 “
“ Senoia 745 “
Brooks 815 “
“ Vaughan's t 835 “
Arrives Griffin 900 “
WEST,
.Leaves Griffin 12 M.
“ Vaughan ’sf 12# P. M. '
Brooks 12 50 “
“ Senoia 125 “
“ Turin 150 “
“ Sharpsburg 1 58 44
“ Newnan 250 “
“ Sargent’s 310 “
“ Whitesburg 338 “
“ Banning j 345 “
“ Atkinson’s f 4 05
Arrives Carrollton 425 “
f Flag stations. Trains stop oily
by signal or request.
CORDIAL |
FOR THE
BOWELS MHIIMII TEETH®
It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY j
for the bowels. Itisone < f themost ‘l <
efficacious remedies for all summer <•< i, • ■
At a season when violent a Varies <>f the bowe:s a y
so frequent, some speedy, relief should be a ■ .ian<<. i
The wearied mother, losing sleep in nurstnar rhe ,
little one teething, shonl 1 use this medicine. 50
cts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A. Jaylor,
Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book.
Taylor** fherakw* Remedy of Sweet
Cum and Mnlieiii will euro Coughs, Croup, j
and Consumption. Price 25e. and Si a bottle.
Highest Honor
J World 9 s Exposition
f • rolt
PHIIfI A I' I ON ’l. wTevyn.TjiiT^oftt. 0
hL'uUnll-Jlt COiHMERCIAL COLLEGE
Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky. j
Students caa begin any week-day during the year. ■
o vacation. TL’imo to e»ni| l to tbe L’u'.l Ihploma Business [
Coarse about lOweefcs. Average total cost, including Tui
tion, Set of Books, an tF. ..rd in a family, S9O. Telegraphy.
Phonography ami Type Writing specialties. Literary
Course free. Ladies wc-. ived. Ont 6000 Successful
Graduates. Over .I) pup;! : last year from 15 t 045 years of
nge, front 22 f it’s Instrwr-"t is yrttctically and individually
imparttsi bv IQ tca.'lti'rSpe d-l course for Teachers and Busi
ness Men. 'University Diploma presented to its graduates.
This beautiful city is noted for its la alUtfulness and society, and
ij on leading railfon Is.
The Text-Book which r-ci iv. d ti-> l.i-rhcst award at the
World’s Exposition t>r its Extensive, Practical, and Com
prehensive system of Business E'tte’ation. is used only at thia
College. It !• thoeheape.t < ■ !!< . o with the tighe-t oadorse-
Vent, and guarani,e. ;t. -ss iti I iness t > its'di serving gradu
• t.s,' i\r circulars an t foil particul sad ire s its President,
... WILBUR B. SMITH, Lexington, Ky.
MOSQUITO BITE CURE, ftives
instant ’diet', and diives litem away.
A'blres s
8 ALLA DE & CO., 8 E.sl 18th St. New
York.
Parker’s Tonic.
A PURE FAMILY MEDICIME Tfl. ! T NEVER INTOXICATES.
If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out
with overwork, or a mother run .•’.own by family
or household dut:■ ~ trv I'arker.'T 'Ac. ’ •
HiSCOX & UO..
163 WiJKnisi Street, Vew York.
50c. and $1 size-, _at all dealers in mr-dicines.
Great paving in biiyinir dollar size.
27—1m0.
Two and three Roller Cane
mills and Evaporators. Cotton
Gins, Feeders and Condensers
Cotton Presses different makes,
Prices low and terms liberal.--
For further information apply to
'
Carrollton, Ga.
29-3 mos
1885 1885
L. C. MANDEVILLE,
A
—r— DEALER IN
General
Cj '[ON, GEO RGIA
I keep always on hand and for sale at my store on the north
side of the public tuuare,
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Tinware, Crockery,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Glassware,
Hollowware, Lamps,
CLOTHING
For Men and Boys, and all other goods usually kept m a general sup
ply7 store, and at prices that guarantee ready’ sales.
The old and will known White Hickory Wagon. Several standard
improved Sewing Machines at low prices.
-'
We'will continue, in Ijitiirc as in past to keep iplantati n supplies
such as plows, Guam s—several Standard. Brands, a . 1 I'amily Groceries.
Call and see me when you visit the city and you wi” find it to your
interest to purchase. Respectfully,
March 12, 18S5. ‘ L. C. MANDEVILLE.
c
Q
J. B, STEWART, ■
SH.TIS r -T,
CARROLLTON, GA,
Is Letter p:ep; ;ed than ever bef<\”C to do FIIOD ING. Ac
will place in his iJlire in ar w <b ( ys the celebrated EIS J ERKIN Bl B
NISIIER, which gives the l’!r togragh the HIGHEST POLISH
KNOWN TO THE ART.
FRAMES, CASES end ALBUMS—A fair b toek l»y» on hand
COP I ING and ENLARGING small pictures, a specialty.
Call at his Gallery on Newnan Street and inspect his work. 21-< >nl
MOTHERS’
FRIENDI
- *
KO KOBE
TEnR ORI &
h'O MORE Un .
PAIR! gT '
HO M
DidtGi-R!
’tmnhlehh Ltv<. r ,'i J.' 1 condi.
TO recovery, and f : ., .g’Teetjy
MOTHER to 11 odinw, cri.v W
~ other alarminp
The/Jrtail t tU- :cyin t! n‘..„ J C,,J UI
live? thv -Mothft? - *
MOHERHCOD
sni tn<r appliance ■j v ‘. i; fe
T i a: stormed to word by the . 10 the
modern science
HOPE *
and xierstood that we t ~ -e°n
lisbr certictit • e<n 7.~' >: puL
JOI. Rfmedyuou: ;• -the
' ;ey of Hie writ, r ’**-
pir . humkeds o: >uciH*Un? “ a ’«
SArtit AND EASE ;ou tile, and m> Hp.p.,
—TO- ver usediiii ii ; rh '
SUFFERING V. OMAN out if in her u m ,
A prominent physician lately renwr kedtotb
proprietor, that if It were a(unis<b 1C
public toe letters we receive, the mJ?***
Friend” would outsell anything (I j i. ■ ’ L ,he?s '
1 most earnest enkea; Aery ‘tuJ. t
to be confined, to use Nloilters’ i.t; ,f 1
with this entreaty 1 will add t!.at Larin..l'i'I*® 1 *®
obstetrical practice (.forty four A ' ( ‘..J’ . “ ,n S
never known it to fail to uhGuc ;-,
delivery. 11. Hct.Je<. '■ I>' ,n h
>-111.111(9, ba.
Send for treaties on Healthti' 1 n ■ .
Women, meilcd tree. “hpiacss of
Regulator, Co., Atlanta Ga
CURESDEAf
PARKER’S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR ri’W
PtUtHimA «Ev. nu|; |u ' 5
5 S 11A ufl .V i;. and p< rfot m u le w or “ *'..
AA'fi'3!SJ.A?. OiiU.tJ \’ lWaVx in '
BUT I.NVISIBLE 7’o u. lii.R, a.\ I eon’or S
to wear. All conversation a;;div v - ,
heard distinctly, we refer to those tbit V
send for ilhtstrrted te.-thnoniez s i.-j i7? . ,
dress F. IHbCUX, Hit. R r ., liid , N . y.
paper. 5
WELLS’
HEALTH REHEWEB.
Are you failing, try Well's 11. al'h Renewer a
pure, clean, wholesome ’
For Brain, Nervee, Stomach, Liver. Kidncvj
Lungs. Au unequalled invigoraut. (.’urea ’
Dyspepsia, Headache. Fever. Ague
Chills, Debility and Weakness
On Toothache”
Instant relief for Neuralgia Toothache, Farsche.
15c, _E. S. WrLi. s, Jersey, City, N. J "
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Parker’s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and
is warranted to prevent falling ot i/?.e hair and to
remove dandrutl and itching.