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r-r T ~i’ < - ——-—■— _ ■ ■ ■ ■■■-■B I Hh ( ADDA! J rVAT r 1 nt lakkulL COUNTY TIMES. VOL. XIV. Tombs of The Presidents. From the Baltimore American. The Presidents of the the United States who are dead are nearly all buried in the neighborhood of the homes which they occupied. Wash* ington’s tomb at Mount Vernon is known to all the world. John Ad ams and John Quincy Adams lie beneath the Unitarian church at Quincy, Mass. The coffins are of lead, placed in caskets hewn from solid blocks of granite. Their wives are buried with them. John Ad ams died on the same day with Jef ferson, a strange coincidence itself, but stranger still, it was on July 4, 1826, just half a century after the Declaration of Independence which they joined in making. Jeff erson, like his compatriots, was’bur ricd in his family burying ground, at his home in Monticello, lie had written on the flyleaf of an old account book his wishes concerning it. “Choose,” his memorandum said, flsome unfrequented vale in the park, where there is no sound to break the stillness, but. a brook that bubbling winds among the woods. Let it be among ancient and venerable oaks, interspersed with some gloomy evergreens.— Appropriate one half to the use of my family, and the other to stran gers. servants, etc. Let the exit look upon a small and distant part of the Blue Ridge Mountains.” These directions were substantially car ried out. A little enclosure, con taining some thirty graves, stands amid the woods on the road that leads from Charlottsville to Mon ticello, and a granite obelisk, much chipped by relic hunters, marks die grave of the ex-President. In the same port of Virginia, in a small enclosure near his home in Muntpeliar, lies the successor of Jefferson, James Madison, fourth President. Beside him are buried his wife, who died in 1849, survi ving him almost thirty years, and two nephews. Two other Virginia Presidents—Monroe and Tyler— lie within a few feet of each other in the fine cemetery of Hollywood, at Richmond. Monroe’s death, ike those of John Adams and Jeff erson, fell upon July 4. He, too, in 1831, five years after his great predecessors and ciders, marked the nation’s birthday by his close, lie died in New Yoik a poor man, and his remains were entombed there until in 1858 the Legislature of Virginia removed them to Ilol lywood and placed them in a sub stantial vault, marked by a Gothic temple on a foundation of Virgins ia granite. Tyler’s grave, near by, is scarcely marked at all; a little mound with a magnolia tree at the head is pointed out as the spot. The three Tenues.-ee Presidents were buried at their homes. Jack son at the Hermitage, near Nash ville, his wife beside him. A mas sive monument of Tennessee granite marks the place. Polk is buried in Nashville at the old fam ily homestead. He survi-cd Jackson only four years, dying in 1849. — The grave is handsomely inclosed, and a block 12 feet square by 12 feet in height bears the inscription. Andrew Johnson’s grave is at Green ville. on a spot selected by himself. His three sons have erected a hand&ome monument of marble upon a base of granite. It bears numerous patriotic emblem-, a Hag, an eagle, a serolj of the corstitu tion, etc., while the inscription declares: “His faith in the people never wavered." Martin Van Buren lies in the village cemetery of Kinderhook, N. Y., in a family lot, his resting place mnrked by a modest granite shaft. He died in the summer of 1863, when the civil war was at its height. His successor. Harrison was buried at his old home at North Bend, on the Ohio, a few miles below Cincinnati. An un fenced mound, over a family vault, formerly neglected, but more recently carefully kept, marks the spot. The dust of Zachary Taylor is now buried in the cemetery at Fiankfort, Ky., after several remo vals. Millard Fillmore’s grave is at Forest Lawn cemetery, three miles from Buffalo, N. 1 . and that of Pierce in the old cemetery at Concord, N. IL Buchanan is buried at Woodward hill come tcry. The most magnificent of all the memorials to the dead Presidents is that over the resting place of Lin coln. in the Oak Ridge cemetery at Springfield, 111. It was dedicated in 1874, and cost (<250,000. Garfield is burie 1 in Lake \ i< w cemetery, at Clevelan ’, where a grand mausoleum has been erected in his honor. Os the eighteen dead Presidents, two only lie in one place. Two are buried m Mrssnclmsctis, two in New York, five in Virginia, three in Tennessee, two in Ohio, and one each in New Hampshire, Pennsyl- vania, Kentucky and Illinois.- Eight lie in private grounds,or fam ily burial places, as in the case of the Adamses at Quincy. "PERSONAL MEMOIRS OF U. S GRANT," The General’s Widow Already Assured a Fortune from, his Last Work on Earth. Now 4 ork, July 24.—The Sun Ibis morniig says Mrs. Grant’s slnuc of the proceeds of General Grant’s book, “Personal Memoirs of L. S. Grant,’ will be between §300,000 and §500.000. Publisher C. L. Webster says the guarantee sales of 2G0,000 sets of books al ready made by agents assured her §300,000. Four thousand agents are now gathering subscriptions and the number will soon be increased to S,OQQ. The work will be issued in two volumes, to be published separately, about the first days of December and March next, respectively. They both will be sold exclusively by sub scription. Mr. Webster sails for Europe on August 1 to arrange for the publication of the book in England, Franco, Germany, Italy and Austria. Norwegian and Por*- tuguese publishers have made, overtures to publish the book. Mrs Grant will have a large percentage on the sale of the book in foreign countries. Mr. Webster went to Mt. McGregor last Saturday with the last proofs of .the book. Gen. Grant, in hrs tickroom, heard a man’s voice at the door and asked who was there? “Mr. Webster,” he was told. “Oh, that’s good,” he said, “he’s got the book.” Propped up in his chair, the General read the Proofs, and made a change in the map of the battle of Champion Hill (Hinds county, Miss.,) in the Vicksburg campaign. He wanted Gen. .Sherman put in at Bolton Station. Gen. j Sherman wasn’t in the thick of the light. Gen. Grant explained to his publisher that he was marching to the battle-field with ! his troops. The last thing Gen. ■ Grant did in his book was to revise ' in the battle of Shiloh a note in i regard to Gen. Wallace’s part, — The change was favorable to Gen. Wallace. Last Saturday afternoon, while Air. Webster <vas at Alt. AlcGreg or, Gen. Grant hobbled out of the house onto the Veranda twice. The second time was at 4:30 in the ’ afternoon. The air was quite cool, 1 but he remained half an hour. He appeared so strong that Air. Web ster believed he would live until i fall. Mr. Webster thinks now i that Gen. Grant's resolve to finish his book, and so provide for his ' wife, was what kept him alive so long. Miss Cleveland's Early History. F-otn the Lebanon Volks Zeitung About sixteen years ago a young lady was engaged as a teacher of a private school in Lebanon. The publisher of this paper pMd the tuition fee for one of her pupils, and the teacher passed in and out of his house almost like one of the family. Os pure English descent, she spoke English, only, but out of regard for her surroundings here, she soon acquired a little German, which she used on any suitable occasion. We looked upon her at that time as a lady of supe rior mental power, with noble piinciples and self-reliance. As a school teacher of unassuming de portment, the world in general took no more notice of her than of such individuals as you will meet hundreds in every town. The most inflated classes of Lebanon, per haps, never bestowed a look of recognition upon her. After she had left Lebanon, about fourteen years ago, she kept up some correspondence with some of her friends here, which howev er gradually ceased, and she was almost forgotten by ail except a few fi iends, who fondly kept her name in remembrance. A a event which, transpired in Chicago about a year ago brought the name of this school teacher to the sniface again, and she was suddenly seen m a new light. It was discovered that she was the sister of the Gov ernor of Mew 5 ork, who was then nominated as a candidate for Pres ident of the United States. This elevated In r name at once to a high degree, vet the fame was not firmly established, and it was sup pos'd it might come down , again to its former level. But after Cleveland was really elected,*and the fact became known that his sister (the Lebanon school ,t acher) was ieally ’he leading lady of h:r country, her fame went up at or.ee like a pillar of tire.— Now almost everybody in Lebanon claims her as a personal acquaiu- CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST T, ISB .-,. . j c an ' l fr,ei ’.d, and now, since it is also discovered that she possesses gieat literary talents and is the agreat bock, the enth.v Haem .or her knows no hounds.— -.lost everybody now claims to have known her like a cousin.— Letters which have lain in the dust tor many years are brought out and valued as a fortune. It is rumored that these friends of MI&S Cleveland will get up a special excursion to Washington to )i.pit her in the AV bite House, and it is also rnmoied that the many hungry officehmPera of this section are overwhelming her with entreat ies to use her influence with the President in their behalf for ap pointments. Such spasmodic pop ularity and excessive homage might be very annoying to ore in the position which Aliss Cleveland occupies, blither profound knowl edge of the sycophantic <pialities and numerous other infirmities of human nature, will, no doubt, en able her to endure it all in kind ness and in good humor. BABIES KEEPING HOUSE. ' THE PLUCK OF THREE REMARKABLE LITTLE ORPHANS. Chicago Herald: ‘O‘h, yes, I have a’l kinds of tenants,” said a kind faced old gentleman, ‘dint the one that I like the best, is a child not more than ten years of age.— A few years ag3, 1 got the chance to buy a piece of land over on the West side and did so. I noticed that there was an old coop of a house on it, but I paid no attention to it. After awhile a man come to me and wanted to know if I would rent it to him.” “What do you want it for?” I asked the man. “To live in.” “Well, ’ 1 said, “you can have it. Pay me whatever you think it is woith to you, sir.” “The first month he brought me §2. and the second month a little I‘oy, who said he was this man’s son, came with §3. After that I saw rhe man once and awhile, but in the course of time the boy T paid the rent regularly, sometime 1 . $2. and sometimes §3. One day I asked the boy what had become of his father.” “He’s dead sir.” “Is that so?” says I. How long since?’” “Alore’n a year," he answered. “I took his money, but I made up my mind that I would go over and investigate, and the next day I drove over there. The old shed looked quite decent. I knocked at the door and a little girl let me in. I asked for her mother She said she did not have any.” “Where is she?” said L “We don’t know, sir. She went away after my father died, and we’ve never seen her since.” "Just then a little girl about three years old came in, and I learned that the three children had been keeping house together for a year mid a half, the boy supporting his two little sisters by blacking booots and selling newspapers, and the elder girl managing the house and taking care of the babv. Well I just had my daughter call on them, and we keep an eye on them now. I thought 1 would not dis turb them while they are getting along. The next time the boy came with the rent, I talked with kim a little, and then said:” ‘•Aly boy you are a brick. You keep right on as you have begun, and you will never be sorry. Keep your little sisters together and never leave them. Now, look at this.” I showed him a ledger, in which Iha I entered up the money that he had paid me for rent, and told him that it was all his with inter est. “You keep right on," says l,“and I’ll be your banker, and when this amounts to a little more I'll sec that you get a house somewhere of your own." “That is the kind of a tenant to have." THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS SION, Secretary Lamar Explains Matters to Mr. Eaton. Washington, July 29.-Sccretary Lamar, wishing to correct rumors to the effect that there had been something offensive t*> him in his correspondence or intdYcourse with Civil Service Commissioner Eaton, «ent the latter the following let ter: Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C.. July JS, 1885. Hon Norman B.Eaton ,Chairman of the Civil Service Commission: My Dear Sir—Yours of the 11th instant has been received. I had observed, with deep regret, some of the articles to which you refer, feeling their injustice in common v ith yourself. The letter of the fiist of June did not, in anv wav reflect on my action, or that of this department. It is just and proper that I should go further and state that your communications to me have been in entire harmony with my own views, never in anv single instance lacking that kindness and good will which have characterized our official as well as personal re lations. While I icgard no part of my entire country as mv own section, yet I do not regret that the civil service commission has im posed upon me the grateful-duty of remedying, tosomeextent, theinjus tice which,in this branch of the de partmental service, hasbeenmauifes ted against tlw locality of my birth and home. Under the preceding administration, and before the civil service commission was established, the appointing power, owing to peculiar causes, was not directed as a rule to selections from the most intelligent and best population of the South. The civil service com mission has opened the channels of public employment to the most in telligent masses of all sections of the country alike, but the bound less wealth and business activity of the north divert most of its best literary, business and legal talent from these channels, while the south, with less call for her men of ability and intelligence in the walks of business life, offers to the public service her best literary, business and legal talent. Your commission has shown and will necessarily show, in the competi tion of applicants, a larger propor tion from which to select from those states which have not had their due proportion. Thus by means of the action of the com mission the great work of reform in the department service will be steadily and beneficially equalized and promoted. Hoping that we, each in our several spheres, may in the highest degree in our power, contribute to the general good, I have the honor to remain, with great respect, very truly yours, L. Q. C. Lamar. Public Roads. Planters Journal. We have heretofore sever. 4 times in these columns urged upon the attention the wisdom of making good public roads. The fanner is directly interested in securing good roads, because he has to travel over them, whether going on busi ness or pleasure. The towns arc indirectly interested in the ques tion, for the more easily the prod ucts of labor reach a market the livelier and freer trade is. The season of the annual road workings is now at hand, and road-overseers should use their utmost to get the highways in good condition. Proba bly the most important point to be gained—and it is the one usually least considered—is the propc 1 * drainage of the cuntigious land to the road. In the first place the road bed should be graded so as to slope from the centre towards each side. Should the surrounding land be low and flat,ditches must be cut to carry off the water, else work will be thrown away in raising a grade, For if water stands constantly on both sides, the roadway must become wet, and with the passage of wag ons and other vehicles over it be cut into holes or worked into an impassible bog. It is admitted that the road laws generally are defective and inadequate, and the greatest vigilance and activity can only partially attain the end sought, good roads. But here and then? a county Board of Supervisors have the wisdom to supplement the general Jaw by special legislation, and thus secure the inestimable benefit of good roads to their commun’ties. A few scrapers and plenty of shovels, furnished by the county or parish, and a good deal of attention and supervision by the officers theipselves, will be found wise and economical expenditures, both of money and time. One of the greatest needs of the South is ■ the immigration of small farmers —agricultural industrialists, who, to quote a homely saying, “live at home and board at the same place.” The attention of such men in all parts of the world is turning tow-1 ards us, and that community which offers such inducements as good public roads and public schools will secure them as citizens. Good , public roads are a public blessing, | conducive to the prosperity and happiness of the people. Let unusual efforts bj made toward securing such this summer and fall. Senator Frye says he caught a twenty six-pound trout the otherday. When a man once gets up to his neck in politicsJt is very hard to j shake off the habit. How it Struck Folger, From tho New York Tribune?' A story is told of Judge Folger which is said to have happened at one of the cabinet meetings at the White house. President Arthur, it appears, wanted a certain thing done. I forget what it was. It is not material, anyway. He had laid out his plans, considered the subject carefully, taken the advice of competent persons, was sure what he was about to do was right, and simply wanted to submit the whole matter to his cabinet, so as to be able to say, if possible, I that he had had their support. hen the Cal inet sat down in • the little room adjoining the libra ry he presented the subject to them and gave them his views. He spoke frankly and forcibly through out. lie made it appear that he had made up his mind about the matter and was going to act accor dingly, whether his Cabinet agreed with him or not. As he was about to reach the close of his remarks he went through the form of asking the advice of his cabinet and wound up by saying: “Gentlemen, what is your opin ion on the subject?” Nobody answered. Frclinghuy sen looked at Brewster, Lincoln frowned inquiringly at Teller; Chandler wiped his eyeglasses and Gresham stroked his beard. Fi nally Folger, who had been quietly robbing bis chin in a corner of the room, returned to the table. “That reminds nie of a story,” he said. Everybody looked up at him. “That reminds me of a ’ story," repeated Judge Folger.— ' “There was a man in my town once whom I knew well, who had a collection of pictures of which he was very proud. He was a man of culture and means. lie had , traveled extensively in Europe.— 1 He considered himself a connois- i seur of pictures, and his collection which it had taken him years of toil and labor to bring together, was the special object of his care and attention. lie delighted in showing it to his acquaintances—in ; fact, on every possible occasion he invited their criticism of it. One day a friend called whose opinion about the collection he was partic ularly anxious to know. He had heard that his friend was consid- ] cred an art critic of the first order, 1 After dinner, then, he led him ’ the gallery. They passed : from picture to picture, the host 1 explaining the merit of each, the 1 time and cicrumstances under 1 which it was bought, and so on.— He considered this and that picture ’ very fine; in fact, the whole collcc- i tion. But he invited his friend to * express openly and without reserve 1 his opinion. “Do you know:”he said, 1 turning suddenly to his visitor, ‘that man Brown was here the i other day, and would you believe I it, he bad the impudence, when I I asked him what he thought of my 1 pictures, to tell me they were 1 mere daubs, not worth the canvas ] they were painted on, and to use ’ similar expressions of appreciation. ] I felt like kicking him down those i stairs and out of the house,’ and i mopping his excited brow, the host ' once more asked the visitor, “Now, i what do you think us my collcc- i tion?” Here Judge Folger stopped. The I members of the Cabinet set quiet and looked rather embarrassed for a few moments. The president colored slightly, but said nothing. Finally Frelinhuysen smiled in a careful and diplomatic manner; Brewster raised his frilled sleeve to brush the hat behind, which he ' was concealing a horrid grin; Chandler’s eyes twinkled with mer riment through his glasses; Gres ham’s mouth twitched; Lincoln relaxed his stern and forbidding features, and Teller raiqhis hgnd over his laughing countenance. The President joined good natured ly in the laugh at his own expense, and the meeting broke up without further business having been trans acted. The subject which the Pres ident had broached that day was never afterward alluded to at a Cab inet meeting. NO JUNKETING TO BE PAID FOR. There will be no such disgrace ful congressional junketing at Gen. Grant’s funeral as there was at the funeral of Gen. Garfield—at least so far as the House of Repre sentatives is concerned. Gen. Clark, clerk of the House, says Re has no money for the contingent expenses of the House committee appointed to attend the funeral, and that he shall borrow none. Before a man settles down he should “settle up" and before a man settles up he must settle down. A man who caught a glimpse of the feet of Bartholdi’s statue insists that it was made in Chicago / The Meeting Between Gens. Grant and Buckner. This week’s issue of Puck von tains as one of its pro.ni nent cai toons the meeting between Gens. Grant and Buckner at Mt. McGregor, a few days ago. The sketch is graphically done, and the stalwart form and ruddy face of Gen. Buckner, set off by his white ' hair and moustache,are vividly con , trusted with the appearance of the I broken down invalid who silently i greets him from his chair. Gen. i 1 Buckner’s headquarters at Fort 1 ' Donelson arc shown in the cartoon. ' Accompanying it is the following poem* “For those who fought the war is done, For them life’s evening sky Grows tender o’er a setting sun Where tires of anger die. Toward the mountains of lhe west They look with peaceful sight; The storm they braved has sunk to rest Into forgetful night. ,: Froin fiend to foe—from foe to friend . Oh. consecrated years, How have ye worked toward this end Through myriad doubts and fears? The Iwind that laid the sword aside Now seeks the conquerer’s hand, Friends? They are sharers in one pride And lovers of one land. “0 meaner folk, of narrower souls, Heirs of ignoble thought, Stir not the camp-fires blackened coals, Blood-drenched by those who‘fought, Lest out of heaven a fire shall yet Bear God’s own vengeance forth On those who once again won'd get Discord twixt Noulh and South. The Deaa General. Dr. Tucker in Christian Index. The name of General Grant will go to history, and posterity will do him justice. At this time there may be some who will overrate hit merit, and some who will underrate it. But the adjustments of time arc unprejudiced and impartial.— We leave the future historian to judge of his public career. Ten thousand eulogies will be heaped on him by his admirers and friends, and no man will object. No dis cordant voice will be heard, find what is said will be, as it ought to be, all on one side. Resentments, if there be any, will not be expressed. 111-will, if there was any years ago, will be forgotten now. Death is a great peace-maker, and a great healer. Between him and those who met him on the field of arms there never was a personal variance, and in the very midst of the con flict they regarded each other with mutual respect; and as is always the case, those who engaged in actual war were the first to join hands in honest peace. Certainly there is one feature to be admired the character of the real soldier.— In war he is a warrior; when he lays down his arms he lays down his resentments with them. He re spects the motives of those who fought against him, and treats them like men. It is with pleasure that we put on record our sense of indebtedness to General Grant, for the honora ble terms of capitulation afforded to the southern army, and for his brave, and manly, and successful protest against the modifications of the same which were afterwards proposed. But for his cool judg ment, and sense of soldierly honor, and force of character, the south ern people, at the mercy of men less noble than he, would have suffered many an indignity which his inter ference has snared them. As General Grant was an ex president of the United States, the usual tokens of official mourning will, of course, be displayed. As he was a successful general, he will be honored in one section of the country; as he was a generous foe, he will be honored in the other. The profound grief which will be felt very generally at the North, will be equal to that which was uni vcrsal at the South, on the death of General Robert E: Lee. For pco* pie and nations to do honor to the memory of their heroic dead is nat ural and proper. Os course, those who differed with General Grant in polities, or who word opposed to him in the issues of the war, will not be expected to entertain the same feelings with those who were in full sympathy with him from beginning to end. It is unworthy of brave men to affect a grief which they do not feel; it is equally un woithy of brave men to fail of sympathy on the misfortunes, or downfall, or death of other brave men, even if their bitterest foes; much moie when, as in this case, the antagonism was never personal, but only political. We ask and expect .to enjoy the confidence of all when we say that we remember Appoinatox with gratitude, that we- sympathize with the deepest mourners in their sor row, that we partake of every gen erous emotion which should ani mate the bosom of a patriot or of a Christian, and that we respect fully join the cortege when the dead general s warmest friends proceed to lay chaplets on their soldier’s ' grave. Wl BIW This medicine, combining Iron with pure Vegetable tonic's, quickly and completely ( are* ftidi«i<*<*tiori, W cnknewH Impure Blood. .nuluria,Ubtll»nn<i Fevers, un«l Nciii-nlsht. Itisan unfailing remedy for Diseases of tho Kldneya mid Liver. li is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lend s denary lives. Jtdoesnot injure the teeth, cause headache.or produce constipation— vthrr /no» wohriacs do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re lieves Heartburn and Belching, 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 and Crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other o«l» bj M"OW V < IIKMICAI. CO.. Rjk I.TtSOKK. LWmONAL AMi LAW ( \KI S. W. 0. ADAMSON, Atto’ncy nt Law CARROLLTON, - _ _ GA. Promptly transacts all business confldAl lo him. Holding the office of Judge of the (City Court does not interfere with hie practice in other courts, 6 _ tf S?E. GROW. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. MObiE\ loans negotiated on Improved farms in Carroll, Heard, and Haralson counties, at reasonable rates. litles to lands examined and abstracts fur nished. Oillice up-stairs in th<court home, Carrollton, Ga. J? w7 JONES, Attoi'noy ext Lnw JOEL, - - GA., 11-17 ly. A. J. CAMP, Attorney atl_»aw VILLA RICA GA. WM. c. IIODNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, r/LLA RICA, - - - - GEORGIA over Dr. Slaughter's Drugstore. Prompt attention giv on to all business intrusted to him. W. L. FITTS, FHysician <5? CARROLLTON, ~ - GEORGIA, Will, at all times, be found at. W. W, Fitts’ drug store, unless professionally absent. 38-tl W. F. BROWN, A.ttornoy ZV.* CARROLLTUN, - - GEORGIA. C. P. GORDON ATT() lINE Y - AT- L A AV, CARROLLTCH, GEORGIA. W. W, & G, W. MERRELL, Atto’neys atLaw, CARROLLTON, - - GA. 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 &c and other business before the Or dinary. Will practice in all the superior courts of the Coweta circuit, and always at tend at Haralson court. /Fill practice any where and in any court 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 ami vicinity. Office, Johnson’s Drug Store. Residence, Seminary street. I—ts. BARGAIN AN ORGAN. We have f.n saleJsnd can sell for less than sac tory prices, an ESTEY & CAMP organ, 8 stops knee swells, height. 5 feet 11 inches: width, 4 feet ’ e Pth, 2 feet; weight, boxed, 350 lbs. 1 his organ is unexcelled for purity of tone, <iu rability, and beauty, and is fully warranted to live years, Apply at om eto J. B. BEALL. DR. D.W.DOKSETT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON TEMPLE, O-A. Having permanently located at Temple 1 offer my professional services to the citizens of Car roll and adjoin; n- counties. Special attention to r?m?Elii B js. < i , i I< lH <llscase:! of Office at Campbell &> Bell s store. All calls promptly an- Wright s Indian Vegetable Pills FOB THE LIVER And all Bilious Complaints Sale to takejbeing; purely vegetable; no grim. • in e . , Price 25 cts. All Druggists. FREE! ffiFtaßLE SELF-CURE, ■sfie A favorite prescription of one of thn no A ed a an f d 6o . cc<?9ff 'd specialists in the now ret’red ' for the cure of Manhood Sent ® plain sealed err. elopeyree. Druggistaean fill it* Addresa DR, WARD A CO., Louisiana, Mo, NO 32