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> mi • ' ~ II'.IWUJUW mu! n .. n -Chilli-- u 1 HE CARROLL WtW FY TIWES. '■ W ■ * * VOL. XIV. A MEXICAN MOUNTAIN TOWN.j Picturesgue Scenes Out of the Us* ual Line Rf Travel. City ot .Mexico Special. For a wild mountain ride, with commanding kaleidoscopic views of*distant, lofty peaks and broad, fertile valleys and near-by glimpses of picturesque.back -country scenes, the Mexican National railway af fords a grand opportunity. There is no clearer or prettier cify in Mexico than Toluca, and you will wander far to find a better place to gfudy simple Mexican folk than in the quaint old mountain hamlet of El Oro. ; 1 t 6 o’clock of a clear, crisp, bi ight J uno morning I improvised a scat on the rear platform of an outgoing train fora ten day’s trip into the country. We sped for a few minutes across the level val ley, running a neck and neck race with a shadowy train which the sun, but lately risen, projected on the smooth, green carpet at our side, then plunged into the foot hills, up the canon of a mountain stream, and began a twenty-five mile climb to summit of the mountain hairier which here, as everywhere, hen sin the valley of Mexico. In whatever direction one leaves the capitol he cannot miss a fine scenic picture, for in any case he must ascend high up above the plain to surmount the valley’s rim. But looking from the west and northwest one gets the best view, and the one most frequently chosen by artists who have painted the valley. Chapultepec, always an object of interest to strangers, is then brought into the foregrounds with the Pasco and nark like su burbs, while the lou’er and less at tractive portion of the city, with Lake Texcoco beyond, is releg ited to the background, the distance lending an enchantment to the lat ter it does not possess on close ac quaintance, and the whole has then, setting back of all, the lofty, mountain ranges, termina ting in the snow capped peaks of ‘ 'Popocatepetl and Iztabcihuatl. On the divide we are 10,800 feet above the sea. Now look back on the vast valley. Every detail is lost. There is only a gr.cak of green, thinly veiled here and there by streaks of mist, shading into purple and blue. How wide the outlook is! It seems endless, because the farther limit is undis tingui.sbable from the sky, and a long way it is, seventy-five miles as the crow flies, to the famous volcanoes, only visible now as their tsnowy tops catch the sun, and with •difficulty distinguishable from the cloud crests bhind. But this is not all. From our xofty vantage ground we command two valleys. This to the westward is the valley of the Lerma, one of the longest of the Mexi.au rivers, dominated by its own lofty peak, the extinct volcano of Nevada de Toluci A.s we wind in and out among the pine covered hills, catch ing glimpses first of one and then of the other valley, one needs to keep his bearings well to know which for the moment lies beneath him. The descent into the vallay of the Jk’rma is even more delightful than the ascent from Mexico. The prospect is ißjt, perhaps, so compre hensive, but one drops down more abruptly and sec-4 things more distinctly. zlt of our long spins around mule-shoe curves cut in the face of the moun •t:iin, in the course of which we al most completely encircled two 010 towns so close that we could fairly :sec down into the court yards of the houses, the eye took in an immense stretch of valley, cultiva ted to its full capacity, marked off with rows of maguey or century plants, and alternating m plants of ■a d soil, freshly tilled, and in and yellow blocks of grain. Thu whole city of which we now get, with each opening of the hills, a ■distincter rkmq is L’oluca. lhe ride over the mountains in the in tervals where the broader prospects, as described, are cut off, is wild and picturesque in the extreme. You spin aro<iiud curves up and down grades which would be utterly im practicable with any bpt a narrow gauge, with any engine but ong ah •driving wheels and the best air brake equipment. You plunge into a tunnel only to eboot out over a spidery iron bridge ifa U'ay ■so like a leap into the air a* startle yon. In the valley of the L-raia. are great haciendav, with arch get aways and red ti’ed roof*, d pro jecting riffe towers at the cormn< —veritable fortresses. Yon may ! sure the wealthy don who owns T it, lev- ;i vassabige like a feudal lord and vast flocks, ami that when he visits tlie market at Toluca, he wears a sombrero-ewe red with gold •wr silver lace, and a full pint ul ont er >ea*u " Atting breeches, ai d y i'. v Cased revolver at ».-lliß heavily mid rich- Kmcd horse with bear-skin flanks and silver- mounted trapp¥ff£-f ls not | ess gorgeous than Himself. My destination on this trip was a lirtle old town in the ’•aciK fiom the railroad, a hundred males from Mexico. There has been mines in and about E! Oro since before the conquest, so that it is a settled comiSmi.ty, with ins herited notions of Ss own. Obe secs panier-laden ' donkeys in lhe streets, women coming and g> : ing with jars on their heads to the ' old fountain in the plaza, and the pigs enjoy the freedom of the town. 1 here is neither hotel nor inn.— Why should there be? The na tives never go anywhere, why should anybody come to them? Os flic 3,000 estimated population not above a sucn e, I dare say, have ever been fifty miles from home.— 1 iie plaza is shaded by tall gum or eucalyptus trees, such as you see everywhere in Mexico. For years the people have labored in the shafts and tunnels, and for years, on Sundays, the Indians on the hills and haciendas about have brought their supplies and held market in the plaza. One of these markets is a quaint spectacle. Nothing in Mexico has Seemed to be more picturesque and more suggestive of the conditions of the Mexican social problem.— I he Indians begin to pour in from all directicns with flic first light; some indeed, to secure favorable locations, have camped on the spots where you find them. When 1 ar rived, at 9 o’clock, the day 1 at tended, three of the four hundred persons were already assembled, seated about in rows on the hard ' flagging,with their wares spread out before them. It was a pleasing picture, with its setting low, tile roofed whitewashed adobes, the general the pleni tude of color, gay, rebosas and zerapes, Swarthy skins, glossy black hair and bright eyes. The Indian, with his.?opanish admixture, is not ill loi/king, and Juan, in his white cottons, sandals and' broad-brimmed straw’ b.at and zerape carried jaun tily on hi* arm { and Chucha in her single short gown girdled at the waist, with bust and shoulders dif ferently covered, both possess points of beauty for the artist whose eye is not exacting, A low h.RRI of conversation fills the air, From half a dozen fires smoke and fumes ascend from caldrons in which lard is being fried out, and a cloud of chaff surrounds the peddlers of maize, busy winnowing their grain by tossing it into the air in the in tervals of tra.de. I’mbrcllas are extemporized of mats, gnd the’deal ers of infusible sweets protect their wa-ies from the sun by utilizing their wraps for awnings. Fruits there arc of and greens in endless variety. Hud pottery oddly ornamented in black designs ; huge water jugsand pitch ers that would make decorators of drain tile sick with envy, thoir earthenware tortillas griddles, two feet in diameter, that resound to blows like gongs; plales, three for ” ventavo ; pitchers two and grid dle* onp;, respectively, for a tlaco— one might fill h,is pantry shelves for a shilling. For pnofLp; shil ling he could buy a hava s'one me -1 and thus be the possessor of his o\Mt and still another shilling would command mats to sit and sleep on. Here are toys - and baskets, the latter really fine; ebickens in coops, and turkeys j tethered by strings tied to a log I and held in the owners’ hands.—- There arc meats, and hi les and leather, and no end of articles of ! which I did not know the names and could not conjecture the use. I Onfi marvels at the possible demand for these olj koyfj old pictures, odd nondescript articles of al|. sprt§ sur vivals from old Spain, heirlooms, may be, about to be sacrificed to the o vnefts’ needs. Little of the trade is of propor tions demanding aught biff coppers and to change a ton octavo piece— the national dime—would break al most any denier, formore things will be carried away than sold, on- . to appear again on successive I market‘day*. strong fellow, i I observed, sat all day behfnd six ; unv banana-, which at night re-j mained un-old. and five small pieces Ime constituted anothers’ I contribution to the;j}a*ket s opp >r tunitics for traffic. Tweu r y-n*c dollars, like enough, would have ' L-»ip> ht out every dealer at his own ' price m nb.C whole market; hut it; ' would not be so I'.'conjecture how many mile- of weary I'a' k j j riage over hot dusty roads, coming ' and going, ami how many hours of p iiient industry were represented' bv these humble wares. «/ cARROLLT( )X, GEO RGIA As the day wears on and barter the market assumes its lo.iday aspect, and every gum tree on the plaza shades one or - more family picnics. After all, it i s more holiday than market day boon good and lad fortune in the morning trade arealike forgotten m the intoxication of the yeasty pulque. Here and there a rude giiimr—I bought one for a shilling —is more or less musically picked and social. chat succeeds baiter. | Imt as the day wears on. one by | one the peons who, from choice or I jrok of coppers, have remained so uq arrange the:r goods into cor.- I place Uieitrapgijßver the fore , and turn their lootsteps home warp until at last only here and therj a q|an or woman .sleeping oft the (|fcct: of the pulque on the hard pa violent remain to tell that martfet day is over. With to-reor row bjsun Juan will begin work agairlpn his hacieqda art 2 real a day, and if his head-aches from indulgence, it will not be? In the visitor’s heart to blamcpim. TifeStephens Highschool. Crawfordville, Ga., August 11.—[Special.]—As is well known an association was organized here soon after the death of Mr, Steph ens, under the name of the “Stehpeiis monumental associa tion,” having for its object the purchase of Liberty hall—Mr. Stephens’ old home—the removal of his remains, the erection of a monument to his memory and the establishment of a high school bearing his name. The property was purchased, his body was re moved and interred in Liberty hall yard, and the association, with the i aid and co operation of the trustees | of the Crawfordville academy, elec ' ted a few weeks ago, the disting uished educator, Piofessor V. T. Sanford to the principalship of the “Stephens High school,”to be open ed here next year. Professor Sanford, after spending several days here bust week in surveying the field, * accepted, and will open a school herfe the ensuing year, to be known aa the Stephens High school. Ouij peopleare^thoroughly 4 enlisted in this noble cause,and the prospects of .it first-class high school, as contemplated by the charter of the Stephens Monumen tal association, are exceedingly fa voiable. There is no town in middle Geo’-gia where facilities for g large ai)d flourshing high school aro better than thosp of Cpawfopd villo, Ths Telephone. “Is that my precious pet?” sim pered a young man to his girl, on Peachtree. “Yes, you old sweetness,” was the reply. “What would you do if I should i comp out tp take tea with you to nigl't?” Lip rose, fairly overcoißC wjth rear, whpn tlipopgh tfie telephone he heard: “I’ll send yoii back to town for some grub, you old fool, you.” And not far away, Fitzgoober was equally paralyzed with aston ishment on hearing his wife reply in answer to his message that he was going to bring Plunimett home to supper with hioj. “I’ll fill your mouth too full of kisses for you to cat.” Verily the telephone girl has a stack of fun.—Capitcl. Sherrell’s Ne ve ard Bone Linimqnt. Is she best Iqcal application uqw in use. It cures PRts, bruises, old I sores, rheumatism, swellings, sore throat, sweeny in horses swollen or stiff joints. Prepared by N. B. Drewry, Griffin, Ga. For sale by VV. W. Fitts. Griffin, Ga. June 1. 1884. Dr. N. B. I)rewry—Dear Sir:—l have kept constantly on hand for jpy sfopk and family, the Nerve and Bone Linimpnt’ 2 for ten years, and believe it to be the best local application I ever used. Respt. J. H. Keith. Griffin, Ga., June 30, 1884. Dr. N. Drewryi—-Dear fair—=-In my Livery business 1 have used successfully the “Sherrell Nerve and Bone Liniment" and find it to be the best local remedy I can find. Yours, etc., W. B. Hudson. Enipn District. Spaulding Co,, Ga., dmie 30, 188 q. Dr. N. B. Drewry—Dear’Sii"— After trying all other remedies with my stock or family when they are ijqqred. pud fail. I always find relief from the use of yqur ‘iSher : roll Nerve and Bone Liniment. ’’ Very Bespt. David Aikin. Prepared by N. B. Drewry. i Giiffiin, Ga Congressman Morrison ha 9» >e covered from his recent severe ill ness. ■ ■-I . * A m e rij Locomotive. Thc in America was | )V q ie |t Canal C<>m pmiv. track' agd MBWBonesdale. the >K '’ w^^M® r!icn a lann>l an<! brokcn onl y! for lhe half a dozen humble The locomdtfaiOhich was called the “Stourbridge W)n,” was built in England in t hew tie city whose name it bore, undewho supervision j of Horatio Allen, «n ( and a ciVil cngineerl|who'had been | engaged upon the moun tain railroad. It intended for use upon the “levels” of the road between tliVplanes, whose •. I stationary Mmgincsl supplied the , power necosary up or low er coal-ear trains. V®lien icturned 1 to America in the i became a voritablewion of New - j 1 ork in the sticqeodßg autumn, be- 3 ing given a, there (the , wheels the strange jnßCnanim was sup- i ported upon“royiis)ircatly to the ' admiration of tljp£g|ropolitans of j the time. W, Taken to Honesdale by canal in ( the simmer mHB29, it was duly 1 placed upon tbpAracland duly giv- . en its Mig. 8, before a great croWdfof pcolle who had j come from the ' surrwmding conn- j try, some of thpin miles, to , witness the novcLspAtaclc. It was } thought to Wivy for the t trestle work\'dtxHri(S the railroad j largely consisted, many pre dicted a disaster, but*| Allen who was to act engineer, was » willmg |o assume the risk" and bravelyXstarted out alone. The trestle (Waked rather ominously, bpt as it wps seen that it did not crash, t.he wople lifted up their voltes in che%s, i.nd thc clumsy lit^ipianCelO locomotives sped along UieWap'Xil trap.k with considerable yswiftrlMs and 4 as smoothly as «>uld bc-ikpected/ It was run two or wiree -ffiiles, but the experiment the practicability of tl® use of lo comotives, and con zinßd the' most far seeing at last that Aey tverp to form tile transportatiw of the ‘*fn lure. TB? StourhriJßb Lion in proporgwi J;o poweiMßs Drg<* and cumbrons coiiip:i fi■’< 1 i rh l i!h the present day, and not of striking ly handsomely appearance. It had no cab, but was provided with a small tender. Thc wheels of the flic letter, and of the locomotive itself, were four in number, The spokes and fellows wore wood; the tires and hubs of iron. The cyl inders were upright, and the power was conveyed to the the wheels by a walking-I.earn on each side. Thc smokestack was straight, and there was nothing about its construction, or that of thc entire machine, which was ornamental. This loco motive was little used upon the railroad, horse and gravity power bping employed, aqd the laftcr ft nully taking the place of thc former entirely. Borne portions of the locomotive aro stjll preserved at Carbondale. Horatio Allen enjoys the distinction of having b Ce n the engineer of the first locomotive in America, is still living, a hale old man of 84 years or thereabouts, and has a comfortable home in South Orange, N. J. When he made the trial trip of lhe “Lion” at Honesdale there were but 23 miles of railroad constructed in the United States, and now there are about miles in opera tion. He left the sceqe of his now distinguished labors and assisted at West Point, New York, in the planning of the first lo comotive built in the United Slates and the second one placed upon a track. This- was “The Best Friend of Charleston,” placed upon the South Carolina Bialroad connecting Charleston and Augusta, Ga., on Nov. 2. 18- 30. [ fho.mus county and citizens of Decatur county, living on the eas tern side of Tired creek, next to Thomas, are seeking to have that part of the county cut off aud made a part of Thomas ooimty. Yes, Too Much. so. The Macon Telegraph, of last Sunday, sounds a note of warning which may well be heeded, not on’y in Macon society circles but 1 in many cgmmuiiities elsewhere.— That society in thc South, and especially in cities and summer resorts,has taken on much of license and abandon, characteristic, in a measure, of densely populated [ towqs of the is mattei of . painful obseryalioh to any one fa- i miliar with the easy but restrained ' me’.lpds which marked a “foyrnyr ■ genei alien.” The ariirno under c.oiisuler»tiGn refers, and justly, too, to familiari ties allowed by holies, which re- ’ moves firn barriers that fend off any AY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1885. •• and all approaches of a hie and nneecmly character.— | Modesty has an irresistible charm, i It is ia , conipanied by the easy grace and courteous demeanor which ] invests the fair one with some- I thing which makes her just a “lit tle lower than the angels.” Are not parents responsible for much of thc evil which the Telegraph s editorial seeks to remove? A young lady should make her entry mto society sur rounded, so to speak, by a cordon of maternal care. The Family. It is in the family life that a 'man’s piety gets tested. Lot the husband be cross and surly, given a snap here and a cuff there, and see bow out of sorts' everything gets! The wife grows cold and unamiable, top. Both are tuned on one key. They K’ibrate in unison, giving tone fu< touej'Sasing in harmony or dis cord together. The children grow up saucy and savage; as young pefrs. The father becomes callous, fjctivislf, hard, a kind of t two-legged brite with clothes on. The wife bristles in • self-defence. They dey>elo|p an unnatural growth and the] is haunted by ugliness ai)4 domestic brawls. i 'ls that what God meant the fam ily* ito —he who made it a place for to build her nest in, and whore kindness and sweet courtesy might come to their finest manifes tations? The divine idea can be realized. There is sunshine enouirh iii the to warm all. Why will not men come out of their caves to enjoy it? Sometimes a man makes it a point to treat every man’s wife well but his own—have smiles for all but his kindred.— Strange, pitiable picture of human weakness, when those we love best arc treated worse; when courtesy is shown to all but our fiicnds! if one must «be rude *o any. let it be to some one lie dots not love—not to wife, sister, brother, or parent. Let one of the Idved ones be ta ken away, and memory recalls a thousand sayings to regret. Death quickens recollection..painfully The grave caiinot hide the white faces of those who sleep. The coffin and thc green mound are cruel magpets.. They draw us far us to remember. A man never sees so far into human life as when lie looks over a wife’s or mother’sgrave. His eyes get wondrous clear then, and he sees as never before what it is to injure the feeling -of the loved. —Christian Journal. THE COLUMBUS AND ROME. The Survey from Greenville to Fsirburn to Begin at once. Coiumbus Enquirer-Sun. An Enquirer-Sun reporter heard yesterday that a civil engineer had gone to Greenville for the purpose of making a survey for the route from that place to Fairburn, for the Columbus and Home railroad. During the day the reporter ( called on Mr, W. L. Clark, general man ager of the road to ascertain if the report was true. “Yes,” said Mr. Clark, in answer to a question, ‘Mr. E. N. Brown, our civil engineer, begins to-day what we call the he rseback survey. He will first ride over the country from Greenville to Fairburn via : Senoia, and will then return via Turin. On Monday fte will go into 1 the field with a full corns and sur- VI . .A VVIIAC <M4M. aux ’ vey the rente to Fairburn. The route vja Oakland to Senoia and from theie to Flat Creek, thence to Fairburn, is the most favored one and 1 think it will be adop ted.” “How about the route to New* nan?” asked the reporter. “That will probab[y survey ed, but I don’t think it will be adopted. You see it runs too near to the "Wr’S-t point and Atlanta and by the adoption of the Fail burn route we will about even iy split the unoccupied territory between the two roads already running into Atlanta from the south.’ What is the distance from Green ville to Fairburn?” “It is about forty one miles and runs through a very fertile and prosperous section of This route will give Qolumbns an almost db’Vct line to .Atlanta.” '‘Will the extension be made for a broad guagef"’ “Yes. The survey and estimates will all be mada upon the bt\sU of a broad guage. Ri; intended to widely the gwagc of that portion of thp roa fd already in operation. Or dinarily the ex pense is a Bout one third more for a broad than for a nai row guggvb ie change can b,e toy immediate use at an < ’additional expense of 20 per eent. j It ii a settled fact that the road will be extended and the actual > work will probably be in no distant day. at S ! NAILING A FALSEHOOD. ? Mr Hendricks denies that he Disa grees with Cleveland.- ( j Waukesha, Wis., August 16. Last evening a cori-espomd’rtt j called upon Vice-President ißfr dricks, who is spending a few . at the Fountain Springslhotel, fori b the purpose ol obtaining his Mjews > relative to the conduct of naKial , ( affairs, but more especially lar ding a recent Washington'diqMvh ; t ! to the Philadelphia Times, which imputed to him sentiments jflat threatened the unity of the d&no- ■ ( cratic party, and would precijTtate 1 j a conflict between the president and ■ '-a considerable portion of his party i ! I in congress. Thc dispatch, in 1 : brief, alleged that there is a scheme ! on foot to widen the breach that is presumed to exist between the I • president and vice-president rein-1 tive to the disposition of the fede i ral offices; that Mr. Hendricks was openly, as well as in private, at | war with the president; that Mr. I Hendricks takes no stock in civil service reform as repreaesented by Mr. and docs not con eonceal his contempt for the gene ral policy of the administration; that there is already on foot an organized movement among the democratic senators and members of the house of representative* with the purpose, ol antagonizing Presi dent C/levelaud,' and that -these malcontents find in Vice-president Hendricks a powerful and earnest ally. Mr. Hendricks listened to the reading of the article, and re plied to its charges substantially as follow’s: “The charge that lam not on terms of \ personal friendship with the , -president is pure fiction—the idle gossip of irresponsible correspondents. As to our political relations, there may be, defference, such as exist between equally sincere nien striving for the same e»d. As to the charge that I am openly or secretly eoncerped^in a movement having for its purpose thc antago nizing of thc president's policy, nothing could bc V more ffctitibils. I know of no such organizatsffi, have heard of noje, and do pot believe a.uy such exists.” jA “But you do not agree entiroly 1 with the president in regard to ( his eonstiwti-jßmfs.thcqqki.l eqmcdj law as toTlie distributlwof p That fjvfet is generally accepted ? throughout the country.” “Well,” replied Mr. Hendricks, « there are points of difference bes ■ tween us, but not such difference as would warrant thc statements you have read. I have not been in Washington for several months, and have only seen the president once of late, at Gen. Grant’s fu neral, from which I have just re turned, nor have I had any com munications with senators or reps resentatives that would afford opportunity for such a combina tion as that to which reference is made.” “May 1 ask what you regard as thc proper policy for the adminis tration to pursue?” “I am a democrat,” said Mr. Hendricks with emphasis. “I belive that the democratic party is right, and, believing this, I want to do what I may to promote its progress and subserve its ends. I believe thc welfare of the people will be promoted by tlfc continu ance of the party in power.” “But in the event of a serious -out in uie event oi a serious disagreement between yourself and the president, where would you be found?” “That is not the question we are discussing. It shall be my aim to preserve the unity and harmony of the democratic party. That is the first consideration, it is essential to success and to the maintenance of democratic institutions. That is the first duty of every citiaen, and I shall do my part.” “But might not circumstances arise which would precipitate a rad ical disagreement between the president and yourself?” “1 have rothing to say about that. I can only reassert that I shall strive to secure harmony and unity in the democratic party.” In response to a series of inqui riefij Mr. Hendricks said: “You may place at rest the silly and irresponsible rumors of a conspiracy against the administration in which I have a part. I know nothing about them,” Further he said that sum? differences of opinion exist : between men of independent views, but not such as must result in a disturbance of th© harmony of the paity to which thay may belong. Scuh a construction of the differen ces was wholly unwarranted by the facts, ■” 1 Three cuts from a pocket-knife . was the reward a black highwayman obtained at Macon Thursday night when he attacked U negro hack man. | figgl lsQ=| IsgM | s i npS - lITWI I l^ u BESTJDNIC. 3 This medicine, combin ir»a3rnn with pure Vegetable tonics, quirklyWnd completely < urcs Dvmpepidn, In<il«r<t>Wn. WrakeMt, I inparr Rlood, Malwria.thUl.aad Fever*, mid Nrurnlaia. Ibis an UDfttUins remedy for Dimases of the Kidney a und Liver. It is Invaluable Ibr pisaaxw peculiar la Women, and all who lead fedehtarv llvve It does not injury the teat b. vatiac headache,« produce conotipabon— MhT Jnm mcrfunarsde. 1 It enriches and purifies the blood, stlanulalee the appetite, aids the assimilation of Ibod. re lieves Heart burn and Reletting. and strvnath ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers. Laasßnde, lack of Energy. At., it lias nn equal. <d~ The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other ‘ •»sxirM “"ows cuiiical to.. r a tTianaa. ■> ' - - i ’ IWKSSIMAL A«fi LAW CARBS. - --~j- - —i rr;-r—x VVi 0. ADAMSON, l Atto’ney at Xbaxtv A CARROLLTON. - ~ - GA. Promptly transacts all business confided him. Holding the office of ,/udgy <rf the City Overt does not interfere with his practice in other A i S? E. GROW? ATTORNEY-AT- LAW. AND REAL ESTATE AOSNT. MOW' on Improved Inrrnr la tjirroll, Heard, and Ilaralson counties, at reasonable rates. Titles to lands examined and abstracts fnr- Dialled. Otnice up-stalrs In th'-Jcolirt bonne, ;i;Jt 1 CarroMtoa, Ua.,, j? w~JoNm -A.ttom.oy- a,t Law JOEL, - - GA., <*A.J.CAMP, . Attorney rtt VILLA RICA GA. *1 —u_ WM. C. IIODNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, riLLA RICA,} - - GinORGIA Office over Dr. Slaughter’s storq. Prompt attention giv cq to all business intrusted to him. — a’ , tll, at all times, be found nt W. W, •Fitts’ drne store, unless professionally absent. ' 38-ts * W. F. BROWN, Attorney At C’X2?2?OXZ7’OJV, - - (IEORGJa. I C. P. GORDON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CARROLLTCN, . GEORGIA. w. W, & G, W. MERRELL. Atto’ncys atLaw. GARROLLTON, - - GA. ’ Records and land titles examined. Will collect claims, large or small. Especial at tention given to the business of manajjinr estate by Executors, Administrators, Gar dians &e and other business before the Or dinary. Will practice in all the superior courts ot the Coweta circuit, and always at tend at Haralson court. practice anr where and in any court where clients may require their services: hr. D. F. KNOTT Is permanently located in Car rollton and tenders his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES h ‘ to the citizens of Carrollton ami vicinity. Oilice, Johnson’s Drug Store. Residence, Seminary street. I—ts. BARGAIN IN AN ORGAN. ns,', knee swells, height. 5 feet 11 inche - width 4 2 Th?. hes ’ def,th ’ 2 sect i txcJS’ Ibl , - organ is unexcelled for purity of tone ria rabihty, and beauty, and is fully M live years. Apply at once to ZB. BEALL DR. D,W.D OTtSETT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON TEMPLE, GT a. Having permanently located at Temple I nffbr my professional services to the citizens of Car oii“l d adj ° in i n^? oantll:!? - attention [• Obstetrics and diseases of women. Oilice at Campbell & Bell’s store. All calls nromutlv from B. J. McCam’e residence. 2 iy, Wrights Indian Vegetable Pint FOB THB LIVER And all Bilious Complaints iWT FREE! SELF-CURE pMlJtanAoorf, ■n plain sealed ep velope/ree. DruggteuSn fiHS _ Mdr... OR. WARD A CO., Agfc NO 35.