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fl JARROLL dOUNTV TIMFS’
= ’-- = _ JL JL JL JL V
VOL. XIV.
« -a n «?•: ’■ t’i?: Tn r /7
.
1 always JD v.-ant to fly my
■ in the m.>milight,” said Boland
y, idle, us he i topped out upon the
.. f one beautiful mo<m'ight night,
.closed the trap door gently
jper him.
. .land had never been forbid -
. to fly h’s kite at night, because
,■ e ever even thought of his
ui lihig to do such a tiling, but for
all that, he knew it was not quite
right. So he moved softly over
the roof, and seating himself on
the stone ledge between his house
... id the next, began to unwind his
ball of twine.
In less than live minutes the kite
. ; ready, and flying many yards
ab:.v- Roland’s head, for there was 1
it ■ 1 moil breeze blowing.
He stood up and moved along so
... to keep the kite between him
and th* moon. But presently the'
cord was all played out and the
kite seemed like a small black
<-k rieht against the moon. As
IDlaiid looked at it with delight
and. admiration, a distant clock
struck twelve.
‘•Weld” exclaimed Roland, “I:
had no idea it was eo late as that.’’
He drew in his kite quickly, and
then tur. cd to retrace his steps;
but as the houses were all alike,
.ad he did not know how far lie
had gone over the rooofs, this was i
net very easily done.
Roland went trom house to j
•; e slowly and softly, and tried ■
trap door very gently, for he '
i.frtiid, if he made a noise, '
of the neighbors would hear J
him, ami peep out mid see who lie, i
He did not in the least wish ,
... he seen, for he had on no shoes ;
•id his head and shoulders we re |
: • led tip iii a largo white shawl ■
,1 his mother’s.
•‘They would Brink I was a ;
r. 2-bruakcr,” said he to himself, i
i; he stooped and tried the trap |
loor near his ft el.
“This must be ours,” thought’
hdaud. mucli relieved to feel one'
. the trap doors move under his •
mi.di. lie slipped in, fastened j
< atch and step; e I cautiously |
• ,m the ladder. It was dark, I
.mi everything was just as ho had :
oft it when he formed the idea of
ly; g his kite by moonlight, and j
u: . tolen out of bed and upon the j
c
Roland crept down the stairs to
•Down room, which was on the'
econd floor, and opened the door '
■me lously. The moonlight streamed .
.Io the window, between the cur- j
:ii;. v Irich Were, slightly parted, j
md fell upon the bed close by it j
lie rubbed his <s and stared, !
•>.- th re on the ’pillow lay a very .
ai. face with closed eyes, and |
’ low the face he could see a throat
ied up in red Hunnel.
He was about to ask the stranger
ho he was and how lie came to be
u his bed. when be saw at once ,
Tom the looks of things about,
lim that lie had got into the wiong
■ me. His only thought was to ■
o hack to the roof before he was .
liscovered.
“I would rather stay there all ■
.ht,” thought lie “than to be
anight here.” ;
■m groped his was to the door, ;
’. ; ids hand was on the knob, .
v .. ellt it turn from the other .
. . ci heard a voic r> mutter,
.;now. what's e.oom to the i
door?” I
I.•land turned first one way and I
then another in iris anxiety to es- '
"iq u A closet stood open close '
mid just as the door opCmcJ ,
h>miippel in and hid himself be- :
IfiiKi mie garments hanging on ,
the wall.
? person who entered struck a i
-Uvi: and lit the gas; then Beland j
saw that it was a rough looking j
of id mut sixteen years old •
■ sod in livery. Tim new-comer j
'■> up to the table and began to
cine 'lie vials. He took up one
"It? another with a puzzled ex
pn -sion; then ho said in a whis
per : j
“Walter, me boy, I say, which I
‘ th’m was you to take inside and
vd.ich v.ns 1 to rob on your chist?
■ crab it*.? gone out of me .head
nitirely.”
! 'bc sick boy made no answer.
4 k’s ail doctors stuff,’’cominoed
th.' boy. “Bo I’m thinking it will
fittle differ. It was that
■' •< sluff that cured me once, so
f-1 he givin’ you this. One tea
. <> nfr.i, t'vo/thn e, and one- for
: ■ d m are,” said he, drmppping
m medicine into a. glass of water,
-ipegave a loud sniff as lie reruared
cork, ami < x l ime I, “Musliu!
-i s a- strong as it on Ils, it will
cure you up mighty quick.”
"Is that y,<u Demm A su’d the
S] ‘ •< boy, opening iris eves. “Is it
Jinie t > take rnv'mcdichm?’
, “hot Aet,’’ replied Dmmis. “hut
; • T be in fifteen minutes.”
“Well, ftaoi,'’ said Waiter, “pul
T cluse by me on the tabic, and I
will take it myself, and you can <o>
to bed.”
“But won t you be afeered to be
alone, t asked Dennis. “I could
sleep here on the flure.”
Oil, no, said Walter, hastily;
“thank you very mucin You can’t
help if, you know, but you snore
and it would keep me awake,”
“Very well,” replied Dennis
good naturedly. “I’d go up-stairs’
then, ami if you Want me. just ring
the bell fornenst you, and I’ll be
’ down before you can count ten.-
Shall I lave the light?”
; ‘Acs.,.’ replied Walter, as he
j uneasily upon his pillow.
! Then much to Boland’s relief,
| Dennis said “Good-night,” and
l left the room.
i tyuimiu watche ?• the sick boy
; anxiously. Br-sentiy ;m saw his
| eyes close and heard him breathe
i:?avily. Phen ho crept from his
.lit]iiig-j.•ace unci stole toward the
the door, Iris eyes fixed on the bed
ad the time, ihe greenish liquid
which Dennis had poured hit-) the
glass glittered in the gas-light and
. attia.(aed Bo’ami s attention, and
; made him smile as he thought of
■ the boy’s words, “’Tis all Doctor’s
stuff, anyhow.” Then another
t’lought came into his mind.
haps D-emiis had made a mistake I
and given the wrong medicine. So ;
lie glanced toward the large vial
lin which it ha! been. Then lie
~ tood quite still, for he could piain
ily see that on one corner of the
label was skull and cross-bones.
“That means poison,’’ thought
' Roland : “what ought I to do.”
“I say!” cried Roland, forget
: ting everything but the boy’s dans
1 per, “don't drink that.”
Walter raised himself on his el
bow, and opened his eyes wide in
; amazement.
“Why, who are you?’’ said he,
; staring at Roland, who certainly
I was a rather queer looking figure,
j with his shawl over his shoulders
: and head, in place of a jacket and
' hat.
: “Never mmd that fora moment.
Look at this medicine. This is the
botth- it came out of. It's marked
I poison, and the label reads, ‘For
. external use only.’ Ami here is
wimt you ought, to take- It is a
' kind of pink color, and it says,
• ‘Three tea-spoonfuls every two
I hours.’ Shal I change it. for you?”
“Yes," replied Walter, “and
then tell me how you came to find
j all this out.”
i Roland poured tiie contents of i
the glass into a bowl on the table, I
1 and after cleansing the glass care- ;
fully, measured off the right medi-
, cine and handed it to Walter.
i Walter looked at him, as he
swallowed it and smiled.
‘‘Wit it are you laughing at?”
asked Roland.
You look so queer with that big
shawl over vour head,” replied
1 Walter.
“I forgot tic snawi, said Ro
land, pulling it off hastily.
“Now I know you!" exclaimed
Walter. “ You arc the 'boy that
lives next door."
“I am glad you know where I
. live,' replied Roland,“for I don t.”
Then lie told the sick boy ail about
■ his mistake.
“It was a happy miotaku for me,
suit Walter, when he had finished.
i “But no.v I suppose you want to
go home, though 1 wish you could
: stay.” .
w ‘Crt>o<l-b\\ replied liolcind. j 'l
;am af'-aid I can’t stay. Which side
I is my house?”
“On the left," said Walter. “I
saw you go in when 1 came home
: yesterday. I was on a visit to my
' aunt's, and I Lull sick, and i made
1 them send me home. But when I
!goc here 1 found the house empty;
| nobody bat Dennis in it. Before
’ you go, would you mind smoothing
i the quilts a little. I feel so warm
! and horrid.”
Roland did as he was desired,
I and started for the door. if was
i locked.
On leaving the room Diimis
had locked' the doer, thinking
I his young muster would be safer
«/
thus.
There was nothing to do hut
t,.ke the situation quietly. Ro ..nd
i returned to >ne ned, cxpia.ncd
: matters to Walter and took up a
’ book which de found on the floor
■ near the table. Then seeing that
j the sick noy was still wide awaKe,
i he said:
“Shall 1 read to you.”'
| “If you will liiiatl’tlrink yon the
' best boy I ever met,” replied Wal
ter graucf till }.
So Rolan i ri a.i him a ?b or
i the wonderful adventures or
two noys cat-1 away on a desm't
I i.-iand.
A‘ lust Walter fell aslut p, and
prc-cully tin* book f-dl frmn
| Roland's iiuim, ami ins eyes el<>s-
! ed
I It was seven < 'clock when Ro
1 lane o>>cm*d dis eves again, a.;
became aware of a lo id ringing :»t
GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1885.
‘ a nioments
hoar a Dennis stumbling down
fetairs in * great hurry, and then
Picsently. a tt er a few wordshad
b'een spullen, he heard a man’s
V °!mr Sa '’ ’ ia a ‘° U^? b ‘ orri^e(l tone.
■ ‘‘ v/ nat!y O u gave him the lotion?
a non ue i< dead and you have kllL
I ed him.”
In a inomcnt or two Dennis
I came clumping upstairs, and began
i ,? r r ' ic door and cry, “Oh,
v; altci-, boy, are you kilt “entire
ly? ’
\» ho locked this door?” inter
rupted the doctor’s voice.
“It was I meself,” sobbed Den
nis.
“lhen go and get the key,” re
plied the doctor, sternly.
Dmmis hurried away, and tlm
doctor paced impatiently backward
and fui ward.
“1 his is terrible! muttered he;
“but how was Ito know that that
grout boy could not read? Dear
rm ! dear me! what will his mother
say?”
J list then Walter awoke and set
up.> “What’s matter?” said he.
Roland did not answer, for at
that moment the door was Hung
open, and the doctor hurried in,
foiQwed closely by Dennis.
They both started back in aston
ishment at sight of the two boys.
Dennis fairly howled.
“There’s two of tiiim!"
Die d< 'tor, after glancing at
Roland, took ’A alter s hand; and
said, anxiously, “Do you suffer
much”’
“I tmnk lam almost well,” re
plied the boy; “I feel ever so much
better and I have had a spendid nap.”
“Did you take the medicine
Dermis gave you?” asked the doc
tor, gravely glancing at the empty
glass.
“No,” said AValter, with a laugh,
pointing to Roland; “he would not
let me?
3 hen came the explanation, to
which Dennis listened with open
eyes arid mouth, looking suspicious
ly at Roland all the while.
“A fortunate accident,” said the
doctor, with a look of relief, when
the story was finished. Then, pat
ting Roland on the shoulder, he
said: “If you had not been here,
this poor child w’ould not have’been
able to tell the story this morning - ,
lie would either have been dead
or suffering terrible agony. Now
I think it would be best for you to
go home and let your people know
where you arc. I will stay..with
AValter until his mother a’ rives.”
“Come back soon,” said AValter,
as Roland left the room.
Roland nodded and ran home.
******
That morning at breakfast Ro
land relate 1 Iris adventure to his
parents. They were both very
much astonished.
liis mother said she thought it
very dangerous to go on the roof
alone at night, and that he must
never do it again; but since he had
saved a boy’s life by it she could
not scohi him this time.
His f. ther laughed and seemed
to think that he must have dream
ed it all, and after a while Roland
almost thought so himself.
But that afternoon a lady called
on bis mother, and presently Ro
lan : was sent for. The lady was
Walter’s mother, and sliedupi come
to thank Roland for saving her
boy’s life. She spoke so kindly,
and seemed so near crying that
Raland was very glad when she
asked him to go and call on ner
Sun. He hurried away, and spent
the rest of the afternoon reading
and talking to the sick boy.
AV hen ‘V alter recove’’ed, which
he did shoi tiy. the boys spent many
a delightful Lorn- together. Wal
ter is often hea.-d to say that he
can never be too thankful for “Ro
land’s mistake," not only because it
saved his life, but gave him such
a bLear friend.— Julia K. Hildketh,
in Harper's Young People.
nr- - -jt san rjr~- ssKsraraßoi
APES FISHING FOR CRABS
A Java Spscies that sacrifices Its
Comfort t > ItsPalate—An Able-
Bodied Crab.
From the Nt-w Yurlt Su:. .
“im.-y have on the coast of Java
a peculiar long-tailed ape and a
sand crab that grows to extraordia
ary .-.ze and possesses great strength
in its claws, ' said a gentleman who
lived in Java years ago. “The
apes are practically fond of the
crabs, which are very shy and won
oeifully quick in their movements.
They live in deep holes in the sand
but spend much of their time or
the outside of their holes, where
they rim and hop about. They
raugt? in size from that of a silver
, dollar to that of # our edible crabs.
Their claws are not laige, but have
a grip that is vitdike. The apes
make daily raids on the haunts of
the crabs, and occasionally succeed,
by creeping stealthily to within a
few yards of them, in springing up-
on them and capturing one bef Q re
they l i;l v e S eainpere*i io their holes.
Usually, however, the crabs are so
wary that while the ape is still in
j Lie air during bis spring toward
; them they have separated and dis
appeared into the ground. The
ape finding himself too slow to
make a capture, then resorts to a
• ‘it of s iategy to secure ,i dinner.
“His mode of final capture in
flicts upon him a pang of ph'/sical
suffering which is freqnewy more
than he can bear, out hisflbve for
the crab as a morsel of is so
strong that he never hesit|h?p to ac
cept the personal discernrjrt which
its capture involves, an® usually
bears it witn a which
might inspire ad miration® it were
i not for its comical side.’<4
' “When the ape finds that he is’
foiled in his effort to capture a crab
by springing at a group, he backs
himself up to a hole into which one
has disappeared. Sitting down, he
thrusts his long tail into the hole.
The crab, to punish such unwonted
intrusion, seizes the end of the tail
in his strong claws the moment it
approaches near enough. Any one
who may have been so fortunate as
to hide himself in the brushes un
observed by the ape making the
raid, will have a hard time to re
strain when the criti
cal moment of contact between the
crab’s claw and the ape's tail is
reached. There is a look of comi.
cal suspense on the ape’s face as he
thrusts his tail down into the hole.
A\ hen the crab closes the tail,
the expression of suspense departs.
The ape gives an involuntary start,
and then settles back on Iris
haunches, while he closes bis teeth
together with a determined air ; and
eventually springing forward, out
comes the tail from the bole, with
the crab dangling on it. Instantly
the ape swishes his tail forward
and brings the crab to the ground
with a force that stuns it, and
causes it to drop its grip. With a
stone the ape smashes the she’d of
the crab, and is soon picking out
the meat and proceeding with his
meal.
“Ono day I was watching a large
ape fishing in this way for crabs.
The apes are as shy as the crea
tures they hunt so persistently, and
the least sound from the brush
will send them scampering away, j
The ape I was watching made a
dismal failure of his attempt to .
spring on a crab, and at once pro- I
ceedcd to fish one out of a hole.— ’
He selected a hole into which I
saw a very large crab disappear,
and I anticipated fun.
“The ape’s tail h -, d gone its fuff
length into the hoi? before his face ,
indicated that the crab had made I
the connection. Suddenly he gave •
a start and a 'mil. He bent his bodv :
nearly double, and slapped his •
hands on ills knees urd wagged his
head, wit i his teeth ’closed tight
ami his lips drawn down, w’hile on i
his f io. - was a look of agony and !
despair doubly intensified. He !
m. ie several attempts to withdraw ,
ins tail, but fell I ack each time |
iiid howled as the crab drew it
taut. Tears actually ran down the
ludicrous face of the suffering ape,
and when ho clapped both hands
to his forehead and swayed his !
body to and fro like a litttle old I
man tortured by the toothache,
howling dismally the while, I
could no longer restrain myself,
and yelled with laughter. This
frightened the ape and he gave a
quick spring forward. Out came
the crab and away went the ape. —
The crab hung to the tail, and as
far as I could see maintained its
hold, in spite of the way it was
lashed and trailed as the ape flew
over the ground, yelling at every
jump. He disappeared in the thick j
brush, but how lie divested himself
of the crab I nevei knew.”
GREAT MINDS.
What the Georgia Editors have to
Say in their squibs.
Shvannah News.
Rev Sam Jones has a rival revi
oalist in Arkansas, Rev. Mr. Wil
liams, who has excited the
northwestern part of the state to
the highest state of religious fervor
known for many years.
Mr. Gladstone would not visit
America to recuperate, but prefer
red Norway. It may be profitable
for him to devote some consider
able time to the .study of parlia
mentary revolution now going on
in that country. He can learn all
lie w mts about the meriean style
of revolution by a study of,
history.
Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson, who
has 'Cen at the point of death for
many mrnitlis tU Los Anglos, can
retain, nothing on her stomach but
ice cream. A female invalid is in
a bid fix when siie fails to take
and retain ice cream.
Squire, the alleged poet, whose
grandiloquent doggerel on Grant
was removed from the New York
City Hall by order of the Mayor,
ought to have the sympathhv of
Lord Tennyson, whose genius is
not fully appreciated of late.
Romp Bulletin :<
Suppose the legislature passes a
State registration bill and then
goes honie. it's too warm for leg
islation. Quit work gentlemen,
■ami come back to the dear peo
ple. F
The “arm clutch’Tike the heath,
on Chinee, must go. The mothers
and fathers of Rome have said it.
Let the young men govern them
selves acccrdingly.
Sunday evemag one of Rome’s
most accomplished and popular
belles, remarked to the writer:
I “The Bulletin has certainly dcmor
; alized the arm clutch, You have
made it so prominently ridiculous
that the girls must quit it.
Rome Courier prints a very
good picture of Mr. A. R. Wright
of this city, and calls it Gen.
Grant.—Augusta News. Well it
does seem that the picture lescmbled
sombody. We did not think there
was a man in America with such
deformed features.
Mr. Primus Jones' ‘‘first bale of
new cotton," shipped to Savannah
from Albany last Saturday, was
rejected by the Savannah Cotton
Exchange as spin ions. In other
words the Savannah Cotton Ex
change is of the opinion that
the “first new bale” is packed
with last year's cotton. “Sit down,
Jones.
Atlanta Constitution.
There has been considerable
shooting in Kentucky during the
past week, but no judge has been
tumbled off the bench.
Sam Jones knew how to reach
the Kentuckians. lie told them
that next to woman he loved a fine
horse.
The Kansas City Times speaks
lof a Mr. Macawbcr. Experts in
cow skins and grasshoppers are
apt to become confused when ven- i
taring into other fields.
The idea of New York city
building a monument to General
Grant is preposterous. The money
will have to be contributed by peo- ;
pie in other parts of thecountrv.
The office of sheriff in the great
state of Kentucky is a very respon
sible one. Those who hold it in a .
majority of the counties are in a
continual state of seige.
A Northern exchange wonders ;
why a Georgia negro, was so anx
ious to return home from Liberia.
Wei , there is no mystery about it.
The negro merely wanted to be
where lie could bootlick a white ;
republican occasionlly.
An empty whisky barrel ap
pears to be about as deadly as a
lull one. The explosion of one at
Ennis, Texas, the other day, killed
two young ladies. No man,
should he allowed to keep an empty
whisky barrel in the house.
Some great men are not afraid
of blackmail. A sh.rt time ago
a man wrote to Mr. Gladstone,
i demanding §1,500, and threaten
| ing if it was not paid to expose a
scandie. Mr. Gladstone did not
respond, but he bad the man hunt
i cd all over Europe and sent to jail
j for six months.
Agricultural labor in the south
ern states has depreciated less in
the last twenty years than in any
other part cf the country east of
the Rocky mountains.
It is predicted at Washington
that president Ole viand will be
back and at work in less than
three weeks. There is no hope
for “offensive partisans.”
The tearful earnestness with
which the republican organs are
deicadning civil service reform
now is a melancholy indication of
how they must have suffered
in other year. Bad.
AtUata Evening Capital.
The State Agricultural Society
unanimously urge the legislature
to establish a school of Technology.
Level headed follows, these farm
ers.
“Atlanta can rest assured that
Macon,’as a city, thinks kindly
and admiringly of her,and our citi
zen al vays find it a pleasure to
visit Georgia's proud and gay capi
tal.”—Macon News.
Thank you heartily, Brother
. Pound, Atlanta makes her best
bow for this eleven piece of good
will.
Atlanta as a city thinks kindly
of Macon—yea, admiringly. If
Atlanta had to be any other place,
she knows no metropolis whose in
dividuality she would more joyful
ly take on than Macon’s.
TZ ■ ll
a ■ A Would-be Hermit,
t ■ Tex- s Sifting*.
: Nut long since a very interesting
> article appeared in a Texas paper,
, called the Crosby County Clarion
and Farmer's \ indicator, oji the sub
ject of “hermits.'’
i The writer of the article began
i by Hating, positively—
solitude! How few
there arc who love thy shade!
How few there are who find pleas
ure in retirement! Ah! how true
it is that the greater number dread
the idea of thus being alone.”
There arc more people seeing
solitude ail over the United States
than is generally supposed. Unless
the seeker after solitude seeks soli
tude in Canada, he is very apt to
share his solitude with a detective
if a suitable reward is offered fur
the Would-be hermit. In some
cases the earnest hunter after se
clusion captures all the seclusion he
needs.
1 he would-be hermit, who writes
for the- Texas paper we have mens
tioned, goes on to say:—
“In solitude the lover of nature
finds m the smallest insect a sub
ject of admiration. He sees in
the delicate flower that freights the
air with its rich perfume a living
record cf created wisdom.”
That is precisely what wearies
the incipient hermit. He can't
stand the Texas insects. As for
finding them, in fact, they find
him. The seed tick and the red
ant always find the hermit, and
prevent him from feeling lonesome
and neglected. The hermit knows
where lie can put iiis hand on the
insect.
As for the delicate flower that
freights the air with its rich per
fume, the wild flowers of Texas
have no perfume. It must have
been something else the hermit
smelled.
The writer of the article contin
ues:—
“Then, again, the azure vault,
stretching above him with its star
ry worlds, dazzle his eyes. When
ever in the depths of night, he
would admire the works of God, 1
this view is to him far more sub
lime than it is to the common spec
tator who dwells in turmoil and
strife,”
We never dispute any man’s
word particularly, but if the her
mit did not swear in summer,
when the mosquitoes tackled him,
he would use some strong lan •
guage in the fall of the year, un
less he were well provided with
blankets. lie would see stars in (
the azure vault without having
to look for them-although that’s a.,
good place for them.
The correspondent goes onto
say ; —
“The life of a hermit expands
his heart, and creates within him
an instinctive longing for the beau
tiful world beyond.”
A life of that kind, unless the
hermit has got a flask, and warm
underclothing on his person, will
not expand his heart as much as
it will contract the muscles of his
legs with inflammatory rheuma
tism, and then he will have sure
enough, an instinctive longing for
flic beautiful world beyond-—he
will be glad to die then and there
on any terms. No hermit should
flee from the flimsy joys of this
world, people solitude, and pass his
life in peace and joy, communing
with nature and nature’s god, un
less lie carries with him a bottle of
liniment for rheumatism. He
would have no cause to regret it if,
after selecting a secluded desert, he
were to rig up a telephone to the
nearest grocery, so that he could
order an occasional dozen bottles
of beer to keep off the chill and
help him meditate.
We do not at all desire to treat
this subject in a spirit levity.—
Editors have troubles hermits
never dream of. Under some cir
cumstances, seclusion is very des
irable, but, as a general thing, soli-'
tude should be taken in small doses.
There are undoubtedly times and
occasions when seclusion is very
desirable, but the hermit overdoes
the business entirely.
To properly enjoy and appreciate
tiie blessings of solitude, the her
mit should be accompanied by
several other genial hermits, who
will assist him in making the wel
kin ring with their peals of merry
laughter; and they ought not to stay
more than couple of days, for then i
it becomes monotonous —unless, of |
course, the hermits are waiting for •
ti e Grand Jury to adjourn.
W henever a man talks seriously
of running a hermit ranch,he should
be harnessed to a loaded wheelbar
row, and be made to propel it up
an inclined plane for eight or
ten. hours a dav.
it t
Binwi
b-J y BEST TONIC. ?
This medicine, combining Iron with nuro
tegetaNe tonics, quickly and completely
• urea »jH|»epMi ß . tn<|| flr <Hon. Wealing
Impure Hlood, 3!nntj Fevers*
aiui Neiiral«iiu
KLlney« U an<| l l ! l fv n scoe * Oftho
It is Invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Vyomen, and an w ho lead sedentary lives.
Itcnriches and pnrifit* the blood, stimulate*
the appetite, a:<ls the assimilation of fexxi. re
lieves Heartburn nnd Belching, aud strength
ens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Severs. Lassitude, Lack of
Energy, Ac., it has tio cqnal.
The genuine has above trade mark nnd
crossed red lines on wrapper, l ake no other.
NaMlrVr P»ow a CUKSICAI. CO« H4I.TIWOKK. «*
AM) LAW CARES.
W. 0. ADAMSON,
Atto’noy nt Law
CAKROLI.TOX, - . GA.
Promptly transacts all business confided to
him.
Holding the office of Judge of the City Court
does not interfere with his practice in other
court »- 5-ts.
8. E. GROW.
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
A 1 hNIA loans ncirot j-ited on improved farina in
it! ( arroll, Heard, and Haralson counties, at
reasonable rates.
Titles to lauds examined and abstracts fur
nished.
Oilin c up-etairs in tb<court hon«e,
331 f Carrollton, Ga.
<J. W. JONES,
Attorney cit
JORL,
14-17-ly.
A. J. CAMP,
Attomoy ivt
VILLA RICA GA.
WM. c. IIODNETT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
HLLA RICA, - - . _ GEORGIA
over Dr. Slaughter’s
Drug store. Prompt attention giv
cn to :dl business intrusted to him.
W. L. FITTS,
e.? 3 Surgeon
CARROLLTON, - ~ GEORGIA,
Will, at all times, be found at W. W, ? Fitts’ drug
store, unless profess tonally absunt. 38-tl
W. F. BROWNi
Zkt
CARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA.
C. P. GORDON
ATTO RN E Y-AT- J, A W,
CARIIOLLTGH, ------ GKORGLA.
W. W, & G, W. MERRELL,
/i-tto’noys atZiaw,
GARROLLTON, - - GA.
Records and land titles examined. Will t
collect claims, large or small. Especial at
tention given to the business of managing
estate by Executors, Administrators, Gar
dians dbe a:.d other business before the Or
dinary. W ill 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 and
vicinity.
Office, Johnson’s Drug Store.
Residence, Seminary street.l-tf.
BARGAIN
IN
AN ORGAN.
We have sot sa’ejand can poll for less than sac * >
tory pricer, an ESTEY A CAMP organ, 8 stops
knee swells, height. 5 feet 11 inches ; width, 4 feet
2 inches , depth, 2 feet: weight, boxed, 350 lb-.
This organ is unexcelled for purity of tone, da
rability, and beauty, and is fully warranted so
five years, Apply at once to ZB. BEALL.
DR. D,W.D OTISETT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TEMPLE, GA
Bavin? permanently located at Temple 1 offer
my professional services to the citizens of Car
roil and adjoining counties. Special attention to
Obstetrics and disease* of women. Office at
Campbel! & Bell’s store. All calls promptly an
swered day and night—All night calls answered
from B. J. McCain’s residence. 2—ly,
WIGHT'SIKDIAN V EGETABLE PILLS
FOE THE
LIVER
And all Bilious Complaints
Kale to take, being purely vegetable; no grip
| - tag. Price 25 cts. All Druggists. • •
SS* FREE!
BAeUABLE SELF-CURE
MMrak A favorite prescription of one of the
most noted and successful specialists In the U 8.
'now retired) for the cure of Jb'er-votce
fjost Xanhooil, and £*e<wiw. Bent
to plai n seal ed en velope free. I)ruggintecan fill it*
* Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisian*, Mo-
NO 34.