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AS IN YOUTH
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
CORDIALLYJDORSED.
J/ RESTORES
Natural Growth
OF THE
,_j^|hair
YWW 1 \ ALL OTHER
WW Dressings
IftUv \W fail.
-I can cordially indorse Ayer’s Hair of
TTi-or, as one of the best preparations Oj
<£.-■ the hair When 1 began using Ayer's 0 j
ilair Vigor, all the front part of tny head oj
—aimut half of it —was liald. The use gj
*>j * oily two bottles restored a natural 0 ;
jri nvth, which still continues as in my oj
I tried several other dressings, gi
iv.u they all failed. Ayer’s Hair Vigor
ns the best.” —Mrs. J. C. Pbeussek, oj
•ronvevse, Texas.
Ayer'S HaibVigorl
PREPARED BY
■Hi. J. C. AYER & C 0„ LOWELL, MASS. °j
§What Nerve Berries
have done for others
18T DAY.
vigor msSL • \
OF 16TH DAY _/
MEN Easily, Quickly
and Permanently Restored, soth day.
A positive curt; for ali Weaknesses, Nervousness,
Debility, ami all their train of evils resulting
sfcom early errors and later excesses; the result
’ overwork. MieltiPctH. fvorry, etc. Develops
a fid g.vc3 tuiif* and to the hcxiial or
xmife. tiiinaiui'al <r niirtiily
eniihhioiiN !y .voufliAil error* or ex
i use of tk>lm<eo, opium and li<|tior,
*vM ich lead t< and iuManity.
v heir rise !un)ws iiufiiedat improvement. Accept
;?r * limitation. Insist upon having; the genuine
Nerve Bernes,
l t’ru’f. per mix. i.t boxes, one full
li. i nir‘ li,-,. 1* <. iiura’ It *■,! to cur© an v ra„>,
not kept by your ini ■ i t we will send them
ty mail, up • ■. ■.eee.pt f.r price, in plain wrap*
jpy-r. Pnmpi, el free ViMr*- ■*■ ill mail orders to
A.!SRLtSIt.V> n r ' E'l'.. i t’O., Ciiwlmiall, o.
Foe sail' by M. F. Word.
■J Car jats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- i—
£** &US!Q€SS Conducted f9T MODERATE 5
Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office £
; .we van store jw.teut in loss time than those 5
5 sismote frojii Washington. *
* Vend model, drawing or photo., with descrip- *
Jt ,s. We advise, if paten male or not, free of?
aunarge. Our fee not due t.ii patent is secured, i
t A Pawniet, “1 low to Obtain P*WS,'’ with J
*o ;t of sadi' in the U. St :*d foreign
# strat free. "Address, 5
: C. A.SWOW&CO.j
r Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. <*
H PhKvs Remedy fur C-i-irrh lathe ■■
1V.,(, i Hi lienpest.
mt:W :
Sold by jirn.-rff *Ol •nt bv mall, M
*fß| 6t>r, !•: T. fiaMjJltl.e, War-! • v Hi
tikV
§fl \
- IMMSia
eels iitdu;cstk n
iii oirunutes
PRICE 2". CENTS -Fa BOTTLE,
snail Of VAUMBIi jN.Oii iATION FREE.
FOR SALE E” R'J<3GISTS.
| g| #1 ri iii mom v; also other valu
es. I 111111 able premiums to good
tjJIUUU lessors. Hasp Bui! En
•rjjinsiasis this is your • >pportunitv. Seel
’Ji i* HOM I’. AN!) COl XT',! Y M.VfiA-
IN Jl’ric newsdealers; or
Vi Must into stn-et, New York.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For YOIM I,Aims, Koaiioke, Va.
Opens Sept. 12, L' ! l. >ne of the lead
jug Schools for Young Ladies in the
South. Magnificent hnildings, all inod
-*r improvements. Campus ten acres.
Grand mountain scenery in valley of
'Va., famed for health. European and
.American teachers. Full course. In
Art anil Music Unexcelled. l’upils
rrom seventeen States For catalogues
<*ddress the President,
*V. A. UAKUIS. I>. 1> Boanoke, Ya.
THINACURA WRP
la makes thin laces plump and rounds
Mil the figurog It is the Standard Rem
•vdv for leanness, containing no arsenic,
and
li iiarantPtil Absolutely Harmless.
JPrice. prepaid, per box, )> for $5
Y'amohlet, “How to get Fat,” free
The Tltlnaeura Cos., fil.i Hroiuhvay, New York
PARKER’S 8
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses ami beautifies fhe hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Seßtore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cun s seal© <lip*ses & hair tailing.
>.r.and fl ■*uat PruggiKts
t7tr 3?&rker’ Tonic, it urea the worst Cough*
l*’e*k Lungs, Debility* indigestion. Paul, Take in time. 50 eta.
♦4IWDERCORNS. The only sure cure for Coma
IScT e.l LiYjgists. or UIBCOX & CO.. N. Y.
WANTED.
A bright. intelligent lady in eveev
■sewn to Yieip Introduce the fastest sell
ag toilet article ever put on the market.
Agents make from $lO to S3O a week.
Vi r&i come first served. Address at once
. Mtss E. L. Richardson,
i. V. Box. C’artersville, Ga.
4 TRIP TO LOOKOUT.
An Adairsville Party Enjoy a Day
on the Famous old Mount.
VIEWING GRAND SCENERY-
A Look Through the Elegant Inn—Hide on
the Incline—A Day of Genuine Pleas
ure-Lights and Experiences.
A delegation of Adairsville cit
izens, both young an old, spent last
Saturday out of town, on Lookout
mountain, and in Chattanooga.
They have returned evi
dence of the full enjoyment of this
occasion as the guests of the smoky
city, encircled by historic battle
fields. Through the courtesies of
Mr. Ed round son and Mr. J. I*. Dyar
this excursion was gotten up for
Adairsville, and everything was
done for us as to our accommoda
tion and comfort. A special train
awaited our bidding lasi Saturday
morning, and long before the ap
pointed hour for leaving, 5 o’clock,
the excursionists began to arrive,
arrayed in their outing costumes,
in their best spirits and good looks.
The morning was an ideal one for
making a journey on a car, the air
was bracing and exhilarating
enough to cause you to raise your
coat collar without a long wish for
a Tom or a Jerry. No boisterous
conduct in the slightest broke the
quietness of the trip; the occasion
was in accordance with modesty
and gentility. At Calhoun that
village joined us in a fairly good
number, and this, with our contin
gent, made up the organized excur
sion. On arriving at Chattanooga
a special train was in waiting to
carry Georgia’s 150 representatives
of manhood, youth and beauty, up
to famous Lookout. The ride on
such a decidedly up grade was not
like unto riding on the W. A- A.,
and as each precipice and gulch
was crossed in mid air it was but
natural that we kept our seat, with
our gum in the center of our mouth.
Our motive power brought the J
train along smooth enough over
this route, among !he most won
derful feats of engineering in the
world, and at the inti the crowd was
delighted to see what was to be
seen, and be looked at themselves.
Lunch time was close by, so walk
ing around was postponed until af
terwards; end this meal was in
tensely enjoyed. Our kind ladies
generously placed ’an abundant
supply before each and every one.
No sparkling water Rom fair Ooth
caloga’s fountain satiated our thirst,
but we had to drink what water we
could get, so with tlit* turbid water
of the Tennessee river and a block
of ice we must be even grateful for.
The heat was intense after midday
and the thermometer needed a
strap on it to hold it down; it was
hot everywhere. The shade on the
mountain furnished inducement
enough for our party to walk out,
and all tiie points of interest were
visited, especially the same old
rock that stands out in bold relief
from the mountain side where some
lovei wanted to leap but when he
calculated the damage to his tailor
made pants lie couldn’t make the
jump. Some of the crowd went
through the ho.tel and were much
interested in the pretty fixtures and
decoratiofis. Some more ventur-
some and with more courage went
up to the skv scraping tower and
enjoyed this grand view that com
mands several states; some young
Ladies though halted by the way
side and could get but halt way up
to the tower—it was too far away
from home. The Spiritualist am
phitheatre was noticed very slight
ly as we didn't want to learn from
them any of our back sins, so we
did not become one of their audi
ence. The incline railroad was
patronized some though not as
much as if the roadbed had been
nearer tin* earth. Riding on the in
cline is just like being astride of
banisters when they are oiled and
you turn your hands loose. Sort of
sizzing noise then you are at the
bottom. Many found souvenirs on
the mountain to carry back with
them, pebbles, rocks, canes, pieces
of branches of laurel, and other
trees that may be made into some-
thing commemorative of the occa
sion. Every moment was well
spent in viewing nature’s greatest
work, and the many curious forma
tion of rocks, and the carving done
by the Indians on huge over
hanging boulders, natural bridge
that has stood the storms of many
years and that never needs repair.
Our party kept well together not
withstanding the many uncertain
turns and lengths of walks, and
when leaving time came all were
there at the little station ready to
go down hill towards Adairsvilleor
the broad guage road. Some of the
passengers seemed quite, relieved
when St. Elmo was reached and
drew a long breath when they
peeped up through the window at
the top of the mountain, and
thought to themselves that is the
only place where you must not
turn to the right or turn to the left,
but keep in the middle of the road.
Some of our party stopped in Chat
tanooga until Sunday and saw
more of the city than those whose
time was limited. This excursion
will long be remembered doubtless
by many as an event full of fun
and enjoyment as nothing occurred
to mar the pleasure of the day.
Redmond.
TOO MUCH El PERT V
Taken With Another Man’s Horse and Buggy
Gets a Young Man Into Trouble.
A young man who gave his name
as J. It. Harper, was arrested while
stopping at the Shelman hotel on
Friday evening, last, by Sheriff Lee
Rurrough. Mr. Burrough received
a card from the Sheriff of Floyd
county, giving of the
young man and asking for his
arrest.
Harper came into the city
Wednesday evening, and, putting
up his horse and buggy at Ander
son’s stable, tried to borrow from
Mr. Anderson ten dollars on the
horse, but Mr. Anderson would not
let him have it. Harper went to
the Shelman hotel and put his
name on the register. He says his
father lives at Dawson, Ga.
''Mr. Colclough, who was in At
lanta looking for the man and the
horse and buggy when the arrest
was made, was notified and came
up Friday evening and grot the
horse and buggy from the stable.
The sheriff of Floyd came down
the same evening and took charge
of Harper, carrying him back to
Rome.
On account of being sick, Harper
was guarded in the hotel, instead of
being carried to jail, until the offi
cer came for him.
The Rome Tribune, of Friday,,
tells the following story regarding
Harper, and how lie came witli the
horse and buggy:
“On Wednesday, August Bth,
there appears on the Central hotel
register, the name of J. R. Harper,
Atlanta, Oa.
“He was a neat, quiet looking
young fellow, and represented him
self as an employe of a big crayon
portrait concern. He went around
tl’.e city, but did not seem to be
doing much business. However,
no one paid any special attention
to him, hut it was noticed that he
drank right freely. Wednesday
last, Proprietor Gomez asked him
for his week’s board, as it was due,
“Harper said that he would get
the money up and bring it to him.
Rut he went to Colclough’s livery
stable and hired the nicest horse
and buggy he could get. He said
that he wanted it to drive out in
the country a few miles, but that is
tiie last seen of Mr. Harper in
Rome.
“Wednesday night, when he did
not return, Mr. Colclough became
uneasy, and notified the police
force. They at once telegraphed to
different points, and it was learned
yesterday that a man had passed
through Stilesboro, answering to
the description of Harper. He will
doubtless be arrested soon and
landed in jail.”
FELTON-GKIMM-
A Happy Marriage Yesterday Afternoon in
This City.
[Rome Tribune.l
Yesterday afternoon, at 2 o’clock,
Dr. Howard E. Felton and Miss
Retlia Rose Grimm were united in
marriage at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Grimm.
The aged father of the groom,
Dr. W. H. Felton, of Cartersville,
performed the ceremony, and only
a few intimate friends of the young
couple were present.
Dr. Howard Felton is the only
son of I)r. and Mrs. Felton, and ft a
prosperous Ad popular young phy
sician. He located for a while in
this city, but decided recently he
could do better by moving to Car
tersville,-*where he is doing a large
and lucrative practice. He made
many friends in this city during
his stay, and they were sorry to see
him leave.
Miss Grimm is a young lady of
great personal attractions, and had
Ynany admirers in this city.
Many elegant presents were re
ceived by the young couple. They
left on the 3 o’clock Rome train for
their future home in Cartersville,
accompanied by the hearty good
wishes of a large crowd of their
friends.
It Sivy Do as Much for You.
Mr. 1 red Miller, ot Irving, 111., writes
that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was af
fected. He tried many so called Kidney
cures but without any good resultt
About a year ago he began use of Elec
tric Bitters and found reliet at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to
cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles
and often gives almost instant relief.
One trial will prove our statement.
Price only 50c, for iaige bottle. A
Young Bros.’ Drugstore.
BE DOES NOT LIKE IT.
Cleveland Not in Love With the
Tariff Measure.
BUT THEN HE PREFERS IT
To the McKinley Law and Will Likely Sign it
—Tiie Senate Cannot Pass Any Other
Tariff Hill.
I From Our Jtcuular Correspondent.]
Washington, 1) C., Aug. 17,1894.
President Cleveland does not like
the senate tariff bill any better
than he did when he wrote that
letter to Chairman Wilson—few
good democrats do—but, like the
sensible man that he is, he prefers
it to the McKinley law, and has,
according to the best obtainable in
formation, made up his mind that
it shall become a law, but has not
yet fully decided whether he will
sign it or allow it to become a law
without his signature, nor whether
he will send another special mes
sage to congress on the subject,
urging the passage at this session
of the separate house bills provid
ing for free coal, iron ore and
barbed wire. So far as the action
of the senate is concerned, it makes
little difference what the president
may do, as enough republican sen
ators hav6 gone away from Wash
ington*to break a quorum, and they
left for that very purpose, so as to
make sure that the senate could
not pass any other tariff bills.
Secretary Carlisle has written a
letter to Senator Harris, showing
that the revenue to be derived from
the tariff on sugar is absolutely
necessary to avoid a deficit in the
treasury for this fiscal year, and
stating that if the bill for free
sugar, which passed the house with
only eleven opposing votes, is
passed by the senate, some other
bill to raise the $43,000,000, which
it is estimated will be collected on
foreign sugar, must also lie passed.
That letter lias made the passing
of the free sugar bill out of the
question, even if the senate were in
a position to do it, notwithstanding
the fact that a majority of the sen
ate favors free sugar. Secretary
Carlisle’s letter contained the latest
revised estimates of the revenues
of the government under the sen
ate tariff bill. The total estimated
receipts ave $378,000,000, and the
expenditures, $363,000,000. An es
timated surplus of $15,000,000 is en
tirely too small to stand any
further reduction.
The wisdom of the house in ac
cepting the senate amendments to
the tariff bill, although it involved
a seeming surrender on the part of
the house, is becoming more ap
parent every day. It is now as
clear as day that there was a plot
to prevent any tariff legislation at
all and that only the prompt action
of the house democratic caucus
prevented its being carried out.
Had Senator Hill’s resolution, di
recting the senate conferees to re
port a disagreement to the senate
been adopted before the house
acted, it wquld have been followed
by a motion to postpone the whole
matter until next December, and
the motion would have been carried.
Senator Vest, in a speech defend
ing the-senate from the numerous
charges made against it in connec
tion with tariff legislation, said:
“Men said the question was be
tween the Wilson bill and the sen
ate bill. That statement was as
false as the assertion that this was
a democratic senate. On the ques
tion of tariff reform it never was
and never can be a democratic sen
ate as at present constituted. The
question was between the senate
bill and the McKinley law. There
the choice was to be made, and
every one conversant with the sit
uation knew it.” That is as plain
as it could be made.
Senator Walsh is a good demo
crat and a good editor, lienee his
advice is good. He says: “The
democratic press should use its in
fluence to create a just public opin
ion as to the real merits oftlie
senate bill. When properly pres
ented as the best measure of tariff
reform attainable, the conservative
sentiment of the country will set
tle down to the conviction that
very substantial progress has been
made in the direction of real tariff
reform and freer trade among na
tions.” That is the proper way to
look at it. The senate bill is a
great improvement on the McKin
ley law.
Representative Breckenridge, of
Arkansas, resigned his seat in the
house this week and qualified as
minister to Russia, to which posi
tion he was nominated and con-'
firmed some weeks ago. Minister
Breckenridge expects to start for
Europe in a few days, but he will
travel leisurely, stopping at a num
ber of places, and does not expect
to reach St. Petersburg until about
October 15.
castor i A
for Infants and Children.
THIRTY years’ observation ofCastoria with the patronage of
millions of persons, permit ns to speak of it without guessing.
It is nnqnestionahly thejbest remedy fog Infanta and Children
the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like it. It
gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have
something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a
child’s medicine.
Castoria destroys ’Worms.
Castoria allays Feverishness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr Cnrd.
Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic.
Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.
Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency.
Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air.
Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels,
giving healthy and natural^ sleep.
Castoria is put up in one-six© bottles ouJy. It is not Bold in built.
Don’t allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise
thatit is “just as good” and “willanswer every pnrpo; ~>.”
Sec that you get C-A-S-T-Q~R-I-A.
The fae-simile // Cy? , /? is on every
signatnro of wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
DOUGLAS
I© I; GENTLEMEN.
53.50 Dress Shoe.
lice Shoe, 3 Soles.
2 for Workingmen.
1 51.75 for Soys.
ES AND MISSES,
3, $2.50 $2, $1.75
CAUTION. -If any dealer
offers you W. L. Douglas
shoes at a reduced price,
. ||K ° name* 1 stamped
TfUJ. \ll<v nn the bottom, out him
T ‘iEW>!V*'>f"" "
W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give
satisfaction at the prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be
vinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, which
guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them.
Dealers who push the sale of VV. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to
increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit,
and we believe you can save money hy baying all your footwear of the dealer adver*
Used below. Catalogue free upon application. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
1 1. H. GARWOOD.
For [ 7\ \CostivenESS
dyspepsia I ff / M i Sick os
Indigestion >.=•> ■+.'! I
Bu/ous*es\
Sdvjwess or Vv s o'i. wJioss or
Stomach * Appetite
Moms Genuine; Without The Likeness And
Signature cfM.A.Thed,prc on FrontOf
Each Wrapper. M.A.Thekford Med.© 1
—— Rdme.Ga.
IT POvS*
E v veseent, too.
Exhilarating, appetizing.
Jurt the thing to build up the
consti tiL*on.
Hires 9 Root^
Wholesome and strengthening,
pure blood, fr.-e from boils or
carbuncles. General good health
—results from chunking HIRES’
Rootbeer the v-r.r round.
Package r; kea fi *o r- lions, 25c.
Ask y -x:r drugght or grocer for it.
Take 110 other.
Send 2-cenc 'tami to fho Charles E. Hires
Cos., i7 Arc i-* , .uc;*T,in, i.r beauti*
fui plctC"
E. & W. R. B. OF ALA.
No 1 Passenger—W No 2 Passenger—East
DAILY. DAILY.
Lv Cartersville 10.10 am. Lv Pell City 8.30 an
“ Sttlesboro.. 10.36 •• Pont City 0.18"
•• Tayt’rsv’le. 10.48 “ Rutland 10.45 “
“ Bockmart..ll.U “ | " Duke’s 12.20 pn
“ Grady 11.32 “ I “ I’iedmout.... 1.56 “
“ Oedartowu..l2,oo mj “ Warner’s 2.12 “
“ Warner’s ..12.29 pm •• Cedrrtown... 2.50 “
“ Piedmont,. 1.05 “ “ Grady 3.06 “
ltnke’s .. 2,27 “ Koekmart... 3.26 “
“ Raidand. .. B.Bs •• ; •• Tayl’rsv’le.. 3.47 “
‘i Coat City.. . 4,20 “ • Sttlesboro'... 4.00 “
ArPellCitv. .. 4.45" lArIAr.Cartersville.. 4.25 ••
SLo 3 Passenger—WestiNo4 Passenger—East
* DAILY EX. SUNDAY..- j DAILY EX. SUNDAY.
Lv Cartersville...s.3spm|Ly Cedartown...6.ss an
" Sttlesboro 5.62 " i “ Grady 7.Hi “
“ Taylorsville. 6.(0 “ ] “ Roekmart 7.30 “
“ Roekmart H. 30 “ 1 " Taylorsville..7.s7 “
" Grady 0.50 “ * “ Sttlesboro ......8.02 “
“ Cedartown....7.os ■* |Ar atCartersvUle 825 “
N0.5 Passenger— West No. 0 Passenger—Easi
SUNDAY ONLY. | SUNDAY ONLY.
Lv CnriersvUie..4.lo p m Lv Cedartown...B.oo a m
“# 5tt1e5b0r0....5.03 “ j •• Grad.v 8.15 “
” Taylorsvilles.lt “ ! “ Roekmart 8.35 ■
“ Roekmart....o.3o “ | “ Taylorsville 8.56
“ Grady 6.30 “ j *• St lies boro 0.07 “
Ar Cedartown...7.os "I Ar Cartersville..o.3o
Daltoij Female College,
DALTON, CA.
Having taken this college for another
1 liree years term J propose to
build it up to a
HIGHER DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE
than it lias ever before known. If you
you wish your daugliter
Well and Cheaply Educated
send lier to Dalton. We enroll
Two Hundred Pupils,
of whom fifty are boarders. To insure
a place write at one. Desirable rooms
are taken first.
Address REV. G- J. 01111, Prcs’t.
Western# Atlantic
AND
, $
N.,C,&St. L Railways,
TO
Chicago,
Louisville,
Cincinnati,
St. Louis,
Kansas City,
Memphis
and
The West,
Quick time and Vestibuled trains car
rying Pullman Sleeping Cars. For anv
iniormatiou, call on or write to
J. W. HICKS,
T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
C. E. HARMAN,
G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
Or JOS. M. BROWN,
Traffic Manager,
Atlanta, Ga.,