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SOCIETY LODGE DIRECTORY
MASONIC.
L«.ru<: no «•<•' •-
Flrtt 'raßulay* «t 7 p. m
Thjru Saturday at 2 a. in.
B. A. Sharp, w. m.
ODD FELLOWS.
Carrollton Lodge no IKE
First Monday fit # r. m.
Third Monuay at 7 p. M. S’. E. Grow,
N G.
KNIGH S OF HONOR.
Carrollton Lodge, no. 2225.
Secon d and Fourth Ttieftbn? 7: ,J o p. »i.
Charles h. Merrell,
T . i Dictator.
.t —— > ■■ *
Carroll Superior Court.—let Mondays in April
and October. S. W. Haihiia. Judge.
J. J/. B-.-Kelly. Clerk.
• J. JZ. Hewitt, Shi-ritl.
Court of Ordinary.—lst Monday in each month.
For CouNFy rvß”oeEs.—l«t Tuesday in each
month S. J. Brown, O;d'y.
. . JUSTICE COURT.
/ - Carrollton.
714th District. G. M,—Monday before 2nd Wed
nesday in each monfh, continuing 4 days.
I B. J/orrell N. P
'V iiliani Beall, IF. P.
* LA IF DS BORO.
713th District, G. JZ.—2nd Friday in oach month
W. L. Craven, n. P.
, J G Coker, J P.
BOWDON.
1111 th District. G. Jf.—3i<l Friday in each month. !
W. H. Harrow, N, p.
Jabez Miles. J. p.
WHITESBURG.
(ifeiND Dietrilt G, M.- 3rd b) K , r . in each month
Richard Benton, N. P.
T J btriakiand, J. P. i
temple.
C4!)th‘District, G. M.’-tfrd Saturday in each
ululi(u - J, M.Cobb, N, P. I
<r. T. Bowdon, J. p
VILLA RICA.
G;2nd G. I- 2. lord vin each
’■r. ■ ■ '
J. D. STONE, J. P,
'OUNT CARMEL.
729r.u District, I, Al.—list Saturday in each
moii tii. I{. K_ Jonel. N P,
J T N<»Li AN,v, P.
COUNTY -LIN 2
' V ‘-~~ ii(i Saturday in each
month. £. Holland. N. P.
W. B. lUCIIAi.b, . J. p.
TURKEY CHEEK.
1240th Dhtuict, g. .1.-2 d Sa’.urd.ay ii> bach'
moLLu., v L. 1. L.v.BE: ‘in,J, p.
G D. (.'Reel, N. P.
DutAigt, Saturday in eac)
niouth. • P. 11. Chadler, N; P.
J it BeeveS, J. P
SMITHFIELD-
I >uGth District, g, jli.+»-jst. Safui'day.’in each
mwiitn. Kan-om Smith J. P.
• J. M. Thurman, N. P.
NE V MEXICO.
31Gth District, g, M,—lst Friday in each
AWUUIh J. P. Yates. N. P
* J. W. Jones, J, P.
?h... .... LOWELL
llb-.iw D-stiuct, G, M.—3rd Saturday in each
n ‘ uuU - J. 11. Shackleford. N.P,
J. R. W aters, J. P
-non .■ FJUR FLAY.
1122nd District, G; Al, —4th Friday in each
month. J. V , Carroll, N. P.
J. B, Williamson, <?. P
CHURCH DIRECTORY
VETHODIST EPISCOPAL, SOUTH
< ORINTH.-L.t Sundaj and Sunday night.
BETHEL < -l=3rd <lbUn( ‘‘ iJ and Saturd ay before,
T W. E. Tapley, pastor
Carrollton.- Every Sunday. V
A T Quillian,.Pas tor.
jNicw Hope.—ist Sunday and Saturday before,
I AUL b < HUKCH—2 “ “ “■ “
Whitesbbusg.— 3 “ “ “ • n
AlT.^Carnicl,—4th. “ “ *•
PiercG.sC’happel. Ist Sunday, 3P. Al.
—i—2nd *• 4 “
WUitosburg— 3ad “ night
.Carrollton, circuit.
Bethel— Ist Sunday and Safar i 13’ before
ELcucker-gnd “ “ -• "
Friendship— 3rd “ “ “ *•
JZt Ziyn—4th “ “ n
t, •, • R- -I. WaTEr.s. Pastor.
Bowdon eircuit- J. N . leyers pastor.
Aliuway, Ine Hr-i t dty and Saturday before
SiHLoii—2nd Sunday and it urday betore
Bowdon— 3th -• “ *»
Payne’s Chapel 4th “ “ “
Mt Ziou -Bro “ •* “ u
Roopville Circuit. J< re .' e«e, Pastor
~«um ij id Saturday befoi
btripl ng’s chapel L-nd >• “
Roopville.—3d “ “ »
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST.
iallapoosa,—2nd Sunday mill S -.tiirdav before
klhXm'kh r 3 ;; 1 Sa:i; ;;‘ y aud tur ‘ da y before
~, .... , E, Phillip?, Pastor.
Bethel,—ist Sunday- a- d Smurdrv before.
Hopewall,—2nd “ “ “ “
~ , J. D. Hamrick, Pastor
CountyLine,—lth “ “ •*
. B'illi Jordan. Pastor.
Concord.—..d. Sur..,.y ;nd i.. urday before
Antioch—4th- “ " “
Bethany —lst “ “ n
it d e , C.eo.’M. Holcomb. Paetor
Holly bpm:--, 4th Eiuid. y :;n<7 .-aiu-day before.
R T Speight Pastor,
» MISSIONARY BAPTIST.
Villa Idea Ist sui.day and Saturday before
Gross Plains, 1-t bund . 3 and Sutiii dav before
Flat Rock 2nd “ “ '
Alt, Plcasaut. 3d “ “ “ “ ,
LebinoN, —3d Su. . •}- an.- :atnrday before.'
Roopville Ist. '• - .. J .i
Providence, —Ith \ '• *> n
zi . . VV Hood, Pastor.
Oak Grove,—lst Sund in ’ data: .y-f before.
AV . .. , , , Win. Daniel. Pastor,
II hitesbur itu burmay and Salumay bes re
Carroiiton, 1-, ami d.d Sunday' and S iturdaj-
before Ist. _ e. p. Balrei-t. lastur
Cmioilton,--(Sec-..in. id’.; list) 41li Stinda' and Sa’
.. .. •
Eben,—3rd •- n .... u
i Beulah, —4th u .. ..
... , W. W. Roop, Paet '
ADerleen,—lst Sunday md I. turday before.
Letucl —2nd » •> .. n
Macedonia 3d “ -‘ “ “
Temple 4th “ “ “ “ »
... , , J Al I) Stallings Pastor
mucm. | Ist Si;;, i..}- au i t ituiuay beTcre. G
L.Benkiug, Pastor.
J. m. D. Stallings, l’as
iht O.ive,—2nd Sunu- y and Saturn iy beore.
~ J- P. Little, Pastoi.
Lowdon,—3rd Sund and Saturday before.
~ Jno- A. Scott, Pastor.
Bowdon—lst Stinch
Pleasant View,—2n -utclay and Saturday before
II B Baettrtl, Pastor.
METHOX. r PROTFsTANT.
Carrof.ton, —2nd su sy id caeh mouth at the
J ’n siL teiian churc
Bowdon ‘lth Sunday in each month.
Di . t. 11. Henderson, Pastor
Bowdon circuit-Dr J F ./ones pasto-.
Antioch Ist suniiay ;|uc Satflruay before.
Bowdon, —2rd “ » »> *.
Smith’s Cujpely-Srd “ ~ “
Harmony 4th “
J. Jf. jlZcCalmAm, Pastor
Presßyterian.
Cairolitoa,—4th Sunday.
Dr. Jas. Stacy. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
Acw 3e; liel.—isi Sunday supplied by J A Perdue
District Evangelist.
Carroiiton.—3rd Sunday, supplied by 7 A Perdue
DislZicc EvaugelNt,
Beihauy,— 4ib Sunday supplied by J APUrdOB
■District Evangelist.
Beersheba.—To be supplied.
lUIHuKAN.
Betheden 2nd Sunday in each monjb-
W. A Tignof, pasto r
sAit.-AmN- itr.W . .. ‘u:— xJ
The most poaulrr V.'eekly r.ewsrap p r devoted
tosc’enee, mechanics.engine, .-i.:sr discoveries, m
ventions and patents ever p:.’: ’ i a. Ev rynnm
her illustrated with sp’.em': 1 « ' "bi ■ This
publicationfurnishesEr-io -tv ;b-; r;jyc' redia
of information which no y r ’ ’ '.-ithocit.
The popularity of the Sit' ’ . : AMt-.UCAN is
t’uch that its circulation 1 . . - : hat of all
other papers of its class ecu Tice. ?3.20 a
year. Discount, to Club?. N ' : v.sdealcrs.
MUNN Ju CO., Publisher .I'.. L. 1 . -.de. ry. N. Y.
—x. jrap,-. — r nn A-Co. have
■‘‘P
I P'ilthe Patent O ”co «>■* . , prepared
34 . >imorc than Ono Hundred Thou-
Msand appli. :.-uoi:.->or v»<ent:- in tha
) j 1
u ■ ■' /c ■ ■■. p- .
.. Assignmcntf:. and y.i etiier papers for
Mfljsecuring to inventors the-ir rights in the
United States, C.-.i. Enr’: and. .France,
•(< 1 Germany and ot’ -r teign countries, pre
-,*i pared at short nt. ■: id :> res «onable t'-raw.
? 3 Information :sv><’ ; ninp patents cheer
, ‘nily • l-l ■ 01
•
through Mi-’-.n A C >. ' 3 ini' ■ Scientitio
American free, iho . - . n’: ec: such notice is
well ur.d-nsi 3t • all j ; 5 v.lio wish to dis-
pose of their p: ■ ■ n ,s.
Address !■ ' . 'I <t CO.. C use SCIENTIFIC
lAfE.iiCAN. SCI Broadway, Now York.
BREMEN TO_CAK ON."
Bill Benson will cany yon with
the mail. Leave Cai rollton Wednes
day’s and Saturday’' 6:30, a. in.,
arrive at Bremen, 11 a. ’ , Leave
Bremen 1 p. m. arrive at Carroll
ton 5:30 p. m.
Ttio Education of the Blind.
Contrary to the general notion,
natnr.’ makes no c 'inpensation for
Jost sense. Well-directed efforts
m:iy and*indeed do cultivate the
natural powers of the other senses
where one is lacking, but the exne
riencc of every Mind school is that
these efforts ar? rarely maintained
outside of an in> t itutio.i specially
for their practice
From this it follows that the
training of blind children can not
begin too soon. They should be
taught With far greater pains than
their seeing brothers and sisters
the care of their persons and of
their clothes. Habits of cleanliness,
or order, of 4 independence and of
helpfulness should be systematical
ly iticniCaicd, and at tne age of
eignt or nine they should be sent to
sc 1 look
They shoculd be early taught to
go by themselves all over the house
and neighborhood without a guide;
i to paiticipatc helpfully in all the la
bors of the household; to use the or
it- 7
d.'i:aiy tools, the axe, hammer, saw,
pkino, chisel, and knife; the differ
. ence between the various plants and
seeds and fruits of the farm and or
chard; the mystery of budding and
grafting; the care of poultry and of
stock of all kinds; the different
kind of trees and the lumber made*
from them; and, in short, the defi
ciency of sight should never be als
lowed to relieve them from any re
sponsibilities, or deprive them of
the inestimable privileges of indus
try or helpfulness. Nor should
they be carefully shielded against
the kindly influences and some
what rough but wholesome teaching
of knocks, falls, scratches, and re
buffs. The constant petting, and I
over-indulgence, the over v/ceuing
care, and sentimental pity that blind
children too often get, aid them not
at all in a race where with the best
advantages, they are heavily Landis
capped. Far better for bright and
active blind children is a large a
mount of judicious neglect than an
overfussiness of interference against
possible ills.
Nothing can be worse for them
.than the expression in their hearing
of pity for their condition, unless it
be ill-advised admiration for any of
their doings. Self-consciousness
and conceit too often obscure the
mental vision of the physically
blind, but for this kind of blindness
the training is largely responsible.
d be number cf occupations open
to the blind is certainly limited,
but statistics carelully prepared
show these limitations are not to
te drawn by seeing persons. The
latest and also the ablest treatise
on the differential calculus publish
ed two years ago by John Wiley &
Sons, cf New York, was wnitten by
a blind man. The l est fancy race"
boat builder in the East is totally
blind, and selects personally all
the lumber used in bis business.
If these were isolated facts they
would be of small importance, but
their wide difference shows how
much m *.y he between; and hun
dreds of instances might be adduced
to show that the lack of sight does
not form so insurmountable an ob
st iu’e or shut so m?ny gates to suc
cess against the blind as it would
seem to those who are bewildered
at the very thought of being de
prived of their eyes.
The patient, impass'vc face of
the blind awakens a certain senti
mental pity in the minds of the
most callous, but in the presence
of the highly cultured and able
b ind person the noblest in the land
nay only feel that they have met
heir peer, in whom the absence of
sight was no more than a personal
'cculiarity scarcely to be noticed.—
Southern Bivouac for December.
SLANG ! the bane of the un
binking woman. Be on your
cuard you pretty girl, or rough men
will take advantage of your inad
vertant use of questionable words
and lead on to dangerous conver
sation.
Mr. Cleveland is moving up to
Democracy by degrees. He had
'possum for Thanksgiving dinner.
—Macon Telegraph.
Young 1 idy, look to your laurels
Do you think the use of slang words
will help you get a good husband ?
If you have nothing sensible to
ay, it is better to say nothing than
o indulge in foolish tattle, using
lang words and speaking ©f things
that serve to lownr, rather than to
j elevate seatii>ieut.
THE DAIRY.
Southern Cultivator.
A dairyman Cannot succeed if
he is much away from his farm.—
The duties are imperative and must
be regularly attended to and faith
fully discharged.
Boaids arc much cheaper than
grain’ Cows forced to take winter
storms require m orc food to keen
them in condition than if suitably
housed. A cow cannot make milk
if she is partially frozen.
Heifers intended for the dairy
shomd be well cared for during
their early years, and made vigo
rous, healthy and strong. Atten
tion given in this wav will not be
lost.
Bran will help to keep cows in
good condition as well as increase
the milk production. Oats and
corn ground, one third corn and
two-thirds oats with plentiful sup
ply of bran and a little pea meal,
will make fine feed for dairy cows.
It is not best to keep cows con
stantly upon the same forage.—
Corn fodder, sorghum, Millo Maize
and shucks, doubtless give the best
forage, but those should be varied
with good oat straw, hay and good
blight wheat straw at times.
It is a question yet as to whether
the food should be given wet or
dry. Recent experiments incline
to the former. In either event let
it be liberal if you expect liberal
results-
Poor cows are very expensive.-
A cow that will not, at her best,
make one pound of butter should
be sent to the slaughter pen, and
her rations furnished another that
will.
Beginners must not expect to
realize large profits from dai
rying at once. There is much to
be learned about the management
of cows, the care of milk and the
manufacture and sale of butter.—
These things will require time and
experience.
Do you sec that your words are
well guarded, and your motives
willnot be misunderstood.
Read the article in this paper
headed “Untamed,” and don't for
get its teachings.
How to Sweep.
Sweeping, for a well woman, is
one of the best kinds of exercises.
It calls in play especially the mus
cles of the upper extremities and
chest, and indeed, it is a pretty
good “thorough exerciser,” almost
too strong for any woman with a
weak back, though this depends
very much on what is to be swept.
A painted floor and Cotton matting
sweep easily; an ingrain carpet is
harder; a rag carpet is harder still,
while Brussels and velvet arc “aw
ful.” Well, then, in any case, cover
your head, and if it is in the parlor
or sitting-room, cover your furni
ture and books, dampen your
broom, let it stand ten to twenty
minutes, and then sweep carefully’
but persistently. In the corners
insert your broom repeatedly’ (but
not frantically) untT quite clean.-
Heavy carpets are best swept with !
a quick, short stroke. In any case ;
bring the broom toward you or
even with you; do not flirt it in
front of you. That motion kicks
up a dust which is bad for the
lungs. Some things like straws, I
ravelings and bits of paper are best
picked up with the hand or with a
small broom to which they readily
cling, and may be removed with
the other hand. They are dirty,
unwholesome and expensive. Paint
ed or oiled floors and Canton mat
ting are better—Science of Health.
The young lady who indulges in
slang opens the way to undue ad
vances. Think seriously of this.
Keep your lips free from ex
pressions that will engender in the
minds <>f listeners a distrust of your
motives.
Tonsorial Artists of Persia.
In Persia the barber shops are
entirely’ open. One of the com
* mon sights in the streets of Tehe
-1 ran is a man seated on the pave
' ment against a wall, while a bar
ber shaves the crown of his head.—
’ The barber's trade is among the
’ most important in Persia. The
■ customs enjoined by the Koran, or
> religious law, makes it indispensi"
i Me that barbers should abound in
: the country. The Koran makes it
i honorable for a man to wear a
i beard, but commands the shaving
of the head.
There are two gr»::t sects hidobh
•
those who accept th* 1 Mohamme
dan faith—the Sheas and the Sun
nees. The latter are all Turks and
they sirn.ve the whole crown, excep
ting a tuft in the centre bv which
the archangel may draw them out
of the grave. But the Persians are
Sheas and they shave the centre of
the .liead from the forehead to the
neck leaving along curl on each side.
It was curious to see even little
boys with their heads thus polish
ed. As they all wear turbans, or
black conical caps of Astrakhan
lambskin, no one would suspect the
head to be shaven until the cap is
taken off. Then, indeed, the ap
pearance of the head i> exceedingly
grotesque.
It is evident that the care of the
hair is a very important question
in Persia. But this is not; all. One
rarely sees a gray beard
or gray locks in Teheran.—
Even the most venerable men have
dark or red hair. The reason is
because all, from the highest to
the lowest, dve their hair. This is
done first with henna, which gives
it a reddish tint. But many add
to the henna a second stain of in
digo, and the combination of the
two cob s imparts to the hair a
dark brown tint.
W. E. Bergen, of Cranberry, N.
J., has a horse that within a short I
time has changed his color from a
dark brown to a dapple gray.
A swarm of bees, attracted by '
boxes of honey, captured a store
in Newton,and it became necessary
to use sulphur to dislodge them.
The old son of S. Cars
rington, of Centralia, lowa, was ;
romping with what was thought to
be a dog. It was a bear. After
discovery the bear started for the
woods, but Mr. Carrington man
aged'to kill it.
While horseback riding, Owen
Roberts, of Mill Creek, Wis, filled
his pipe and began smoking. Sud
denly there was an explosion, and
Roberts lay in the road with a
damaged jaw. A small cartridge
was in the tobacco.
A Pennsylvania young lady
was feeble and went to Elwood,
N. J., as a last resort. There she
was so bitten all over by mosqui
toes. that a painful illness .follow
ed. When this disappeared she
rapidly recovered from the former
disease to the enjoyment of perfect
health.
A Newry, Me. farmer was at
tacked by a bear while in the moun
tains with a yoke of oxen. It was
a stern chase between the cattle
and the bear. The farmer jumped
fur the plug in the yoke, and dan- ;
gled there until the oxen had car- 1
ried him out of reach. The bear
tore the oxen fearfully, but could
not reach the farmer.
A spark from a locomotive set
the wagon of Martin Burns on Hre
as it stood on the Westminister
Street Bridge, bt. Paul. The wag
on, being covered with oil, burned
fiercely and set the horse on fire,
and he ran away. Before getting
off the bridge he stumbled and
tore a leg off. Then the cart set
the bridge on fire. Burns’ fom teeh
year old son was severely burned '
and his horse died.
PATENT S
Wm. G. HENDERSON,
PATENT ATTOBAEY AND SOLICITOR,
OFFICE, 925 F STREET.
P. O. Box 50. WASfIISTON,
Formerly of the Examining Corps,
U. S. Patent office.
Practices before the Patent Office
U. S. Supreme Court and the Fede
ral Courts.
Opinions <jiven as to scope, validi
ty, and infringement ot Patents*
Information cheerfully and prom
ly furnished.
ZZaud book on patents, with refe
ences annexed, Free .
I CURE FITS!
When I say cnre I do not mean merely to atop them for a
time and then have them return agtin. I mean a radical
'“re• 1 have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALL
ING -ICKNES3 a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to
cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no
reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a
treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy; Glv-a
Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for atria),
and I will cure you. DK H. G. BOOT, IS3 Pearl St,, N.T<
« The only "perpetual thing about
perpetual motion is its tailnre.
Lowell Courier.
The Mirror
is no flatterer. Would you
make it, tell a sweeter tale ?
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
cmaiwws
Tobacco
I REMEDIES
■■ y
The (Ireatwt UL'filral Discovery of
then;;. ? o jr.s »iiy ought to bo
without them.
THE CLINGMAH TOBACCO OIHTMEHT
THE MOST EFFECTIVE PREPARA.
HON on the market for Piles. A Si RE<IRK
lor Itclifns Piles. Has never t'nih-il to give
prompt relief. Will cure Anal Ulcers. Abscess,
fistula. Tetter, Salt Rheum. Barber’s Itch, Ring,
worms, Pimples, Sores and Boils. Price 50 cts.
THE CUNGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
VVITBH’S OWN Itr.UEOV. Cure. aS
Wounds. Cuts, Bruises, Sprains. Eiy-ipelss, Boils
Carbuncles, Bone Felons, Ulcers. Sores. Sore Eyes’
Sore Throat . Bunions. Corns. Neuralgia,Rhenniatisra’
Orchitis. Gout. Rheumatic Gout. Colds.
Bronchitis. Milk Leg. Snake and Dog Bites. Stings
of Insects. Ac. In fact allays all local Irritation and
Inflammation from whatever cause. Price 2o cts.
THE CUNGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepared according to the most scientific
principles, of the PUREST SEDATIVE
I MIR ED IEX TS, compounded with the purest
Tobacco Flour, and is specially recommended for
Croup, Weed or Cake of the Breast, and forthat class
of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches and
Pains w here, from too delicate a state of the system,
the patient is unable to bear the stronger application
oi tne Tobacco Cake. For Headache or other Aches
and Pains, it is invaluable. Price Id cts.
Ask your druggist for these remedies, or write to the
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM, N. C., U. S. A.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by its
nse thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long
standing have been cured. Indeed, so st rong is tny faith
In Its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE,
together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on thia disease
to any sufferer. Give express and P. O. addn ss,
_.. o,—. DR. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl St., Now York.
BP R I 0 E
si.®®
6 BOTTLL\
BEST REMEDY KNOWN FOR
CATARRH,
SORE MOUTH
-
SOME THROAT
In all Forms and Stages.
PURELY vimS
REQUIRES NO INSTRUMENT.
USED and ENDORSED by PROMI
NENT PHYSICIANS.
Dr. B. Davis, Athens Ga., says: “I suffered with
catarrh five years. But since using Certain Ca
tarrh cure am entirely line from the disease.
Dr O B Howe, Athens Ga, savs “Certain Ca
tarrh Cure cured me of a severe ulcerated sore
throat, and I Cheerfully endorse it
.tfiss Lucy J Cook, Oconee, Co, Ga. writes.
Sept 18th T-8?: “One bottle of yout remedy en
tirely cured me of catarrh, with which 1 had
suflcred greatly for five years,”
JII Allgood, Athens, Ga, writes, Sept 19th, 18-
85: “I had a severe sore throat more than two
weeks and was entirely cured by Certain Catarrh
Cure In one day.”
CAM YOU DOUBT
such testimony. We think not. Only a few of
our meny certificate are given here.
Others can be obtained from you druggist’ or
by addressing
3 C Co, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Sold in Carrellion, Ga., by JI o Roop.
“Bough on Coughs.”
Though p-ompt and efficient, it is mild and
aarmlese. Safe and reliable for children.—
Wherever known it is the Motheris’ Favorite
Cough Medicine for lhe infant, the children and
adults. It is surprisingly effective.
TKOCES, 15c. El QU ID, 25c.
The Wonderful Success in Consumption
ronchitis, Aetl ma, Spitting of Blood. ; ore or
ight Chest, Weak Lungs, /Zoarseness, Sore
hr aat, Loss of Voice, Carafrhal Throat Afiec
ons. Chro ic Hacking, Irritatigg and Trouble
owe Coughs.
HOUGHONITCH.
Cures Humoj, Eruptions, JRingwojm, Totte
Salt Bhe'n ~ , Frosted Feet, Chilblains. 5’3?. jar
E S WELLS, Jersey City, N J, U S A.r
THE MAGIC INSECT”EXTERMINATOR.
and MOSQUITO BITE CURE;
lie ( flor OX E THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR ITS
equal. Send for circulars.
SALLADE & CO., 8 East 18th St. New
York.
A DTP nUUDD Introduce them
DIU U1 LjJjR, we will give away
1“GO self-operating Washing Machines. If yon
want one send us you name. P. O. and express
office at once
THE NATIONAL CO., 21 Dey St. N. Y.
TXT m E'T Qits CAUSES and Ct KE
’ p-UjK s i wby one who was deal twenty
1/eight years. Treated by most of the noted
specialists of the day with no benefit. Cured
Himself in three months, ano since then hundreds
of others by same process. A plain, simple and
successful home treatment. Address T. $. PAGE,
128 East 23th St. New York City.
1000 PARaEKS
’ hJW THEY HAVE SUCCEEDED
THE NAMES. RECORDS, METHODS AND RE
SULTS OF ONE THOUSAND OF THE
BEST FARMERS IN THE SOUTH,
TO BE PUBLISED IN THE
WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
The itsost Valuable Sketches for
Farmers Ever Printed. Actual Ke
sults and Details of Each Farmer's
Plan Printed,
The Sketches wil begin it: awe k or two.
Subscribe at once.
A W RK’S READER FREE
FOR SIX GOOD FAMILIES.
Sen I v.-mr mime and the name and ad lr ■ a
«•! five <;, y<> ir ighbors or tr’e nds
on a po<a! card and get free
tor your e.f an ! each of
lh<-m a specimen copy of
TH. GREAT SOUTHERN WFFKLY,
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
OUR f “UNCLE REMUS’S’’ world-famous
| Sketches of the old plantation
THREE I darkey.
nnunonnu 4 “BILL ARP’S” humorous letters
HuMuhUid 1 for tne home and hearth stone.
’WPiTF c ’ c i I “BETSY HAMILTON’S” adventures
told in the “Cracker” dialect,
War Stories, Sketches of Travel, News, Poems,
Fun. Adi'sntrues, Farm 1 " Ike
Household, Correspon den ce.
K WORLD OF INSTRUCTION AND ENTERTAINMENT.
Twelve pages. The brightest and best
weekly. Pleases er >ry member of th» fam
ily. .
SEND A POSTAL CARD FOR SPECIMEN COPY, FREE.
Address "The Constitution,” Atlanta, Ga.
Bill Arp will write 78 Jetteis, 25 on
Farming, for weekly b’onslitnliou during
the year. These letters are exclusively for
the Constitution.
CARROLL COUNTY TIMM
o
THE OFFICIAL OIIGIAK OF THE SHERIFF,
A weekly family and news jour
nal devoted to the interests “7 he
PEOPLE OF CARROLL
AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
Saving now a Circulation of <»ver
1,100
and that steadily increasing, is
one of the best
i AOVE RTISiNCJ MEDIUMS
IN WESTERN GEORGIA.
In politics Democratic and conservative• in all legislative
questions, on the side of the people and sound constitution
al government, as against ail jobbery and special laivs in con
travention of common right.
y T HAS a depart mem especially devoid to the development an d advancement . i
i <>t th<* count rv hi*
deuaruneui being alwajs replete wiih valuable agiicnltural information.
It cct iirirs matter to instruct and amuse and entertain
the old TERAIS :SI.OO a year, in advance.—Address
J B. Beall, Publisher, Parrollton, Ga.
Either for home use or for shipment to Nokthbun Markets,
| HENDERSON’S t ARLY SUMMER.
Tins valuable variety, as well as a full list of the most desirable
I VEGETABLE SEEDS, |
Will be found described in our Manual of “ Evekvtttikg fob tuk Gabdkn,” which will be sent to any
address on receipt of stamps [Gc.] to cover postage. H
_ - gB S (fl Fl SEEDSMEN A GBOWERS,
freterHenderson & Co.
Has made sonic of Hie Most Won
derful Cures on record.
I
[f-~~ .
! THE USHT RUNNING ;
/I f/'Tn M
11 ; l i IWflua
! [IJ*M
i IMi I 1I iuk
' SEWmC
SIMPLE
0 it ' . • ■ jr> ~
U fcr T’?’S T "f : ’ /fzi w
s irnW?
ri £'& -.jh
•■ ■ A 1
■ ■
THE ON . UG MACHINE
L.— _J
MEf «
r - HAS NO EQUAL y
pis'> : if?s7T f r 3
IdA
ORANGE MASS. I*
30 UNION SQ.H.Y. CHICAGO ILL. '
ST.LOUIS H‘O. ATLANTA GA. !
1 1 LL ’ Yf Er
The Great Southern Romanes— a Sout’iere r?w of the.
‘t-, cauxm and results, Answers “/I FooCs F.r
ranfV and ‘ I ncle T-m's Cabiti." It contains facts
that vindicate the South. Sella tmtnentebi. Bv Capt.
N. J. Iloyd.a cous/n of Gen. .1. B. Floyd. Senator
circulars to HUBBARD BROS., Zilan’ta, Ga.
’BS—A GRAND CO2BI.UTIOI—’BS
THE
CARROLL COUNTY TIMES
and The Louisville
WEEKLY COURIER JOURNALi
!
Owe year for only 5552..213. Two i/ij ers
tor little more than the price of one.
By paying us $2.25 you will rrceive for ■
one year your home paper with th * COURI
ER JOURNAL, the representative newspa
per of the South, Demoeiaiic, and lor a 1
Tariff for Revenue only, and on? of the best .
brightest and ablest iamiA weeklies in the
United Slates. Those who desire to exam
ine a copy of the Courier can do so
at this office. 7 lUU
Y3BU ■ -'W«9E.-3iO«BeiftrWW '-MWNEUk- ~ TV
TUi ,J S
PILLS
25 YgfeßS IN USE.
The Greatest Medical Triumph, of th3 Aja*
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of appetite* Bowels costive, Paia in
the head, with n. dull sensation in the
back part, Pain under the ahoalder
blade, Fullness after eating, with a dis
inclination to exertion of bcdv ormind.
Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with
a feeling of having neglected some duty,
Weariness, Diz.ziacs-., Flattering at the
Heart, Dots beforothe eyes, Headache
over the right eye, Restlessness, with
fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and
> CONSTIPATION.
TUTT'S PIL.ILS are especially adapted
to such cases, one dose effects snrh a
change of feeling as to astonish th®
They Increase ths Appetite,and cans'? ■«
body to Take on FJc. h. tlevi the wrtem 18
nourished, and by their Tonic Action on
the DigestiveOrcans,YtegiilarStoo»sare
groducedj^PrWaoc. 41 M
YKTS HAIR OVE.
Gray Hair or Whiskers changed »o a
Glossy Black by a single application of
this Dye. It imparts a natural color, acts
instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or
sent by express on receipt of SI-
CfYieOj 44 Murray St.. New Yor*.
Weights In di as Vegetable Fills
FOE THE
LIVE R
And all Bilious Complaints
Safe to take, being purely vegetable; dp grlTh
)ng. Price 25 cts. AU Druggists.
/|pp p gg ?
I|fmimeseif«
fcawt A favorite prescription of ene of >bo
tnosi noted aud successful specialists in rti»Cp
now retired) for the cure of .Ver«M««
host Statihoorl, H’eaknrMind Dnottp.
n plain sealed on velope/ree. Drugpfstscan nil ifc
Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisizna, Mo.
THE SAVANNAH
I
i
WEEKLY NEWS
The SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS is
i now al2 page, 84-column r ews paper. B
each week a complete resume *f
the world s doings, e Litmi-t s un the ear
rent topics of the >i4v interesting readiiS
i lor the fire.’ide and farm, original and s?-
.• lecfieil[stories, accurate market report*. —
pjjl fajcl, it carabines, in a for**,
jaH the best features of its tlaih - coiite»»p*>
vary, the SAVANNAH MORNIKQ NEWS.
' fl is a carefully edited, enter'pi ising * !1 <1
j enter'aini’is family journal; not a l° es ‘
pajier bniona that can be read with interest
I in any locality.
The prict is only $1.25 a year? or ' n
; dubs of live or more tsl.Ou a year. it
‘ .he cheapest paper of its cla»s in Am*ticx.
i Sample cop ies and premium i;*ls'•»
application. J. H. ESTILL
Savannah *’*
We will send the Times and the Sat*®*
ah Weekly News tor $2,00