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CARTERSYILLE, OA., FEB. 17, 1885.
Italy proposes to help England out of
her bad fix in the Scudan.
The Albany News and Advertiser wants
an extra session ot Congress, and that
tariff business attended to “right now.”
The Mahone crowd, who have been
running the Virginia Military Institute as
a political machine, have lost tketr grip.
The latest from headquarters is, that
three of the cabinet officers had been de
rided ujSnn, and two of them are to be
Southerners.
There is no more inviting field for tem
p ranee reformers, than in Washington
among the sons of Congressmen and gov
ernment officials.
Uucle S : d Lewis, of the Albany News,
r ives the bovs a few lessons in roller
kating. He can skate on his nose as
well na his feet.
England i3 at last waking up to the
fact that the Arabs mean business. A
little earlier waking might have saved
Gen. Gordon and his army.
Since Cleveland has intimated that
brains would weigh more than money in
uis, cabinet construction, Bill Moore, of
the Augusta News, is hopeful.
Emory Speer is the rock that has split
Senators Brown and Colquitt—the former
strongly urging his confirmation, while
tin* latter is vigorously opposiug it.
It is said that one of Senator Brown’s
arguments for Speer’s confirmation was
that he would boa good democrat in six
months from the 4th of March. Gay
judge, iudeed.
The Daily Telegraph, of London, has
n daily circulation < f 220,0 X), and brings
its proprietors 31,000,000 a year, and the
American’s proprietors have to stint
along on less that half that amount.
A Morosiai concert was advertised in an
Illinois town the other day, but only two
tickets were sold, and as an audience - of
two persons would scarcely be apprecia
tive enough the concert did not come off.
An exchange thinks that the prophecy
of the late Alexander 11. Stephens that
Northern capital w ould capture the South,
in detail, by acquiring control first of her
railroads, second of her trade, and lastly
of her real estate, is rapidly becoming au
inexorable reality.
If the Macon Telegraph had conscien
tious scruples against supporting Cleve
land during the late campaign, it was ex
cusable for its course; but wo think it
very bad taste for that highly respected
journal to continue its iuuendoes after
his election. It is but fair to give a man
a chance to show what there is in him.
If c-x-Mayor Edson, of New New York,
should really go to jail for fifteen days, it
will be quite dear that, unenviable as is
the lot of the real Mayor, that of an ex-
May or is far from being a happy one. But
i t may also teach such officers that they
cannot wilfully violate the decrees of
courts with any more safety than persons
in private station.
Congresss has just passed a resolution
accepting the offer made the government
by William Vanderbilt and Mrs. Grant
of swords, models, bronzes, paintings and
other articles of value presented by va
rious governments of the world as tokens
of appreciation of his illustrious career as
a soldier and statesman. These relics are
to be kept in the Library of Congress.
The death of Hon. W. 0- Tuggle, at
Thonu.sville, last week, removed one of
ihe most prominent and promising young
men of the State. He was a man of fine
ability, and for a number of years figured
conspicuously in matters pertaining to
Georgia’s interest. Especially w'as lie in
sti imental in securing large sums ol
money uuc the State lrom the National
Government.
England is unfortunate m her opera •
tioofl iu tho Soudan* Gen. Wolseley’s
spies returned from Khartoum but to
confirm the news of Gordon’s tragic
death, and the atrocities that were enact
ed by the mahdi’a fanatic followers.
Then comes the sad anuouncmeut that
the gallant Gen. Earle Wits killed while
leading the British in a charge on Tues
day. Our English friends need a few
hrst-class “Confederate brigadiers.”
Pocahontas county, West Virginia, is
up iu arms because of the marriage of a
girl of only eleven years to a farmer of
fifty-five There is a statute iu West Vir
ginia which makes such u marriage null
and void and subjects the father to a
term of ixnpisoument and even death by
hanging if the jury ao lu^iuigot*.
The Prohibition Movement.
The Savannah News is the only paper
among the “big dailies” of Georgia that
has so far taken any position on the ques
tion of prohibiting the liquor traffic—
really the most important, interesting and
generally agitated subject now before the
people of the State. The News has this
to say of the present status of the move
ment:
“The Legislature may refuse to pass the
general Local option bill, but its refusal
will not check the prohibition movement.
Every county that becomes a prohibition
county increases the strength of the pro
hibition movement.
Now that the general government is in
possession of the Democrats, and the peo
ple feel that they need net let political
considerations hamper them, it would not
be surprising if the prohibition move
ment in this State should become more
prominent than ever.
It is not improbable that in local, and
even in State matters, the prohibition
movement may play a very important
part.
Prohibitionists are the kind of people
who never appear to get tired of trying to
have things as they want them. They are
so confident that they are right that they
try to convert everybody to their views.
They want their friends and neighbors to
share with them the good there is in pro
hition.
There are reasons why the prohibition
movement finds strong friends in ail parts
of the State. A comparison between the
prohibition and the anti-prohibition
counties furnishes strong arguments in
favor of prohibition. There is an appear
ance of thrift and prosperity in the pro
hibition counties, and an absence of crime
that are not, as a rule, found in ether
counties. Where there are no dram shops
the people are characterized by a hopeful
ness and a cheerfulness and an air of
contentment and comfort not found else
where.
The prohibition movement is well
worth watching in this State. It hasn't
run its course yet. Indeed it is safe to as
sume that it hasn’t attained its full growth.
It got a black eye, as it were, in Floyd
county last week, but incidents like that
do not seem to check it.”
The Democratic Administration.
After the 4th of March, Grover Cleve
land will be the President of the United
States. This was known long ago, but on
W ednesday the National Legislature
counted the electoral vote and they have
declared that Grover Cleveland, of the
State of New York, was elected Presi
dent, and that Thomas A. Hendricks, of
the State of Indiana, has been elected
Vice-President.
It is needless for us to speak of the
great benefits to accrue from the inaugu
ration of a Democratic administration.
When the people of the United States
hurled from power the Republican party
which had held undisputed sway for
twenty-odd years, they knew that the
change would bring them honest govern
ment —a government of the people, for
t.hfi people and by the people. In Grover
Cleveland, they have a typical American,
a representative of that strong, pure man
hood which can alone afford a substantial
and permanent support to society —an in-,
dustrious, painstaking, unassuming citi
zen, working his way from the humblest
beginnings to fame and fortune. He was
made Mayor of Buffalo because every
body knew him and respected him, and
because he possessed the forceful charac
ter tn&t excites admiration and wins re
spect. He became Governor of New
York through the same influence, and in
that weighty trust he has so conducted
himself as to obtain the confidence of
political friends and foes, and within two
years to acquire a national reputation
which has now gained for him the elec
tion to the Presidency. With doubtful
methods, with party trickery and corrupt
practices he has had nothing to do, and
his rapid and extraordinary promotion
has been unsought and unexpected. In
directness, dignity, modesty and candor
of iife he is the opposite of the adroit and
experienced politician who had been se
lected by the Republican party. .
The country is to be congratulated that
a Democratic administration will be the
order after the 4th of March.
The Agricultural Convention.
We have met several of the delegates to
the late State Agricultural Convention at
Brunswick, since their return, and all
agree that it was a most interesting and
pleasant session in every particular.
Over 300 delegates were iu attendance,
representing every quarter of the State.
The subject of experimental stations
was freely discussed, and a committee ap
pointed to memorialize the Legislature on
the subject. The committee is also in
structed to ask the Legislature to appro
priate $3,000 or more of the fund arising
from guano inspection to the annual State
fairs of the Society.
Col. Waddell, of Polk, read a most
touching memorial on the death of our
lamented fellow-citizen, Dr. S. W. Leland,
who had added so much ‘to the interest
and pleasure of the annual conventions.
CONGRESS.
The appropriation bills have engaged
the attention of this body the past few
days, and it now seems that they will be
perfected by the end of the present ses
sion, thus avoiding the necessity for an
extra session. The House has passed
the post office bill; the river and harbor
bill wan almost finished Saturday, and
good work done on the legislative bill.
I Saturday’s work left the body m line
spirits, and they seem to mean busi less.
The Senate is giving the bills immedi
ate attention as soon as they came from
the House, and everything now points to
a completion of the business without au
extra session—a consummation earnestly
to be desired by friends of Democracy.
There are 040 churches in London
withia a radius of 12 miles.
CLEVELAND’S VISIT.
The results of Presidentelect Cleve
land’s visit to N< a w York are being discov
ered every day in the after conferences
that are taking place between politicans
of the higher grade. It turns out that
there were some very important matters
carefully and earnestly considered be
tween Mr. Clevland and a few of the more
prominent leaders who called. These
related in degree to the future pol
icy of the new admimshtruthm and iu a
general way to the composition of his
Cabinet. Not more than half a dozen
statesmen were talked to by the Presi
dent-elect with freedom, but with the
few he did take into his confidence he
converse*.! freely, without, however, giv
ing any definite idea of what he would
finally do as to individuals. Indeed, he
took occasion to impress upon everyone
with whom he talked that no man had
any right to assume from anything that
hat! been said or done that he would be
asked to a place in his politteal honse
h Id. He gave it to be understood that
his purpose was to look the country well
over and make no promises to any one;
to keep himself free to change his mind
at any time, as his ambition was, in de
ciding upon men for the various Cabi
bleplacees, to touch the best sentiment
of the land.
COUNTING THE BIG VOTE.
The electoral vote was quietly counted
by the Senate and House in joint conven
tion Wednesday, the election of Cleve
land and Hendricks as President for four
years from March 4 next was formally
ascertained and announced. The joint
convention was iu session only an hour
and a quarter. No objection was raised
to any of the electoral returns. The form
employed by President Edmunds iu an
nouncing the result was a novel one. Mr.
Edmonds prepared it himself very care
fully with a view to the theory he holds
that the Vice President or President pro
t j>m. of the Senate has no right to declare
who has been elected President or Vice
President. The form pleasod the
Democrat* iu both Houses, because the
great majority of them hold the same
theory. It ought to have pleased the
Republicans because it established a pre
cedent for Vice President Hendricks.
The Republicans of the House were con
tent with it. Mr. Springer, of Illinois,
always a little cranky, was the only man
in the House who criticised it openly.
The prospect for the passage of an in
ter-State commerce bill by this Congress
is not very promising. The Senate re
fused to pass the House bill, known as
the Reagan bill and substituted for it,
and passed a bill of its own, known as the
Cullom bill. The Cuilom bill is so differ
ent from the Reagan bill, although aim
ing to accomplish the same opject, that
the House will hardly agree to the sub
stitute. The main difference between
the Reagan and the Colium bills is that
the Reagan bill does not provide for a
commission one! tho Cullom bill dues.
The Reagan bill provides that if the rail
roads do not satisfy the claims of ship
pers made in accordance with the law Ihe
shippers may have their claims passed
upon bv tho United States courts of the
districts in which the claims arise. The
Cullom bill places the settlement of dif
ferences between shippers and railroads
iu the hands of a commission, and the
findings of the commission, if not volun
tarily complied with, are to be enforced
by the commission in the courts.
The preparations in Washington for the
inaugural festivities indicate that the new
regime will be ushered in with becoming
dignity. Some perplexing questions of de
tail have been settled in the last few days,
such as awarding the contract of the grand
supper, for the street decorations, the cal
cium light illuminations and the fireworks.
One feature of the pyrotectic display will
be one of the largest balloons ever made,
which will explode at the height of from
one to two miles, thus illuminating the
whole heavens. It is intended that these
coming pomps and vanities shall excel all
those of the past. The calcium illumina
tion of the streets for six hours will cost
nearly two thousand dollars.
The liveliest piece cf news received
from the Soudon within the last forty
eight hours is that from General Wolse
ley’a headquarters at Korti, stating Dint
he has requested the recall of all the
special correspondents of the London
newspapers, on account of the scarcity of
rations. The General has never been a
favorite among certain classes of news
paper men and ibis last act of opposition
to the profession will stir up various hor
net’s nests in London. So the world at
large may look for some stinging news
paper condemnations of the hero of the
Nile.
An Albany special to the N. Y. Herald
says ; “President elect Cleveland author
izes a positive contradiction of the statment
that he lia3 sent a letter tt> Senator Bayard
tendering that gentleman a Cabinet posi
tion. He futher authorizes the statement
that he has not issued letters to anybody
else on that or kindred subjects, and doe3
not intend to do so for some time to come.”
Commenting on this the Herald says ; “It
does not deny, as we understand it, any of
the report s of what may be as to Cabinet
appointments, but only that Governor
Cleveland has not written any letters upon
that subject to any of the gentlmen men
tioned are recipients of such missives.”
A fashionable youth of Hartwell, Ga.,
who is of a very economical turn, says a
local paper has habit, when he sends a
note to his girl, of adding this postscript:
“Give negro boy a biscuit for carrying this
note.” Recently the young lady promptly
sent the goung man quite a number of bis
cuits, informing him that he could hence
forth prepay postage, and when the rations
were exhausted to draw on her for more.
A cold w r ave now blows between that
i young lady and her C. O. D. young man.
Personal.
Congressman Hitt, of Illinois, is said to
be worth $3,000,000.
Mrs. Senator Mahone is a claimant under
the French Spoliations act to the amount
of $500,000.
Mr. Cleveland, during his visit to New
York gave a sitting to Sarony for some
cabinet-sized portraits.
Admiral Hobart Pasha, of the Turkish
Navy, is now in London, having been en
trusted by the Sultan with a special mis
sion to the British Court.
Bishop Potter has withdrawn his con
sent to a presentment against the Rev. R
Heber Newton. The Bishop regards Mr.
Newton’s sermon on Sunday as a public
recantation.
Col. Ingersoll will never take part in an
other campagn. He says hereafter he will
devote himself to the service of the flesh
and the devil, and let the world wag on as
it may please.
Neal Dow is now convinced that the
enmity to prohibition comes fromjthe mod
derate drinkers. Hard drinkers are all
anxious for the closing of the grog shops as
a relief from temptation.
It is said that Congressman Phil.
Thompson, when a prosecuting attorney in
Kentucky, once asked his twin brother to
try a case for him. He did so, and the court
did not know the difierence.
A Washington correspondent says:
“Lieut, and Mrs. Greely appear to be the
happiest people in Washington, and every
one likes to see them out in the gay world
and enjoying it all together again.”
Mr. Winans lost in his suit against a
cotter in Scotland whom he charged with
trespass. This is the “pet lamb case,” in
which the rich young ex-American ap
pears to have played the part of Sir Giles
Overreach.
Gen. Stewart came under Wolseley’s
personal observation in the Zhlu war>
when he "was constantly employed—first
as Brigade General of cavalry, and then as
cheif of the steff to Baker Russell in the
storming of Sekukuni’s stronghold.
Mr. Randall and Senator Lamar refuse
to be interviewed about their visit to Mr.
Cleveland.
The Rev. Charles E. Burdette, a broth
er of the humorist, was morrried recently
to Miss Minnie Russell, a fellow-mission
ary iu Farther India.
“Michael, Davitt,” runs a dispatch
from Rome, * ‘is seeking to present an ad
dress to the Pope justifying the action of
the Catholic Irish Nationalists. The Va
tican is unwilling to negotiate with Mr.
Davitt. Eminent persons, however, are
trying to procure him an audience \\ itli
the Pope.”
S. S. Cox,s new book is iu the hands
of the publishers and will appear in a
short time. The book will be entitled
“Three Decades of Federal Legislation.”
This probably will be somewhat different
from Mr. Cox’s “Why We Laugh.”
An Albany special says that Cleveland
intends to keep absolutely secluded and
expects no further visits from politicians,
except mose made by special invitation,
until inauguration day.
Mr. William E. Hurst, the father of the
famous Miss Lulu Hurst, is about to em
bark in the Jersev business. While here
last week; he purchased a splendid young
Jersey bull of Colonel P. W. Alexander,
and had him shiped immediately to his
farm near Cedartown. —Marietta Journal.
The weather on Wednesday was freez
ing as far south as Ocala, Florida, but no
damage is reported to vegetables and or
anges. A heavy frost is reported the same
day at Palatka*
Malarial Poison.
Theylrouth in Southwest Georgia last
spring dried up tho wells, and we were
compelled to use water from the creek
on the plantation. The result was that
all was troubled with chills and fever.
I carried with me several bottles of
Swift’s Specific, and as long as I took it I
had perfect health. As soon as I ceased
taking it, I like the rest, was afflicted
with chills. When I resumed its use, I
was all right again. We have used it iu
our family as au antidote for malaria pois
on for two or three years, and have neve
known it to fail.
W. C. Fublow.
Sumpter Cos., Ga., Sept. 11, 1884.
A Cripple Restored.
■- -
Some two years ago I received a boy
(Lona White) into the Orphan’s Home,
near Macon, from Columbus. He was
one of the poorest creatures I have ever
seen—nothing but skin and bone—crip
pled and deformed by Scrofula, which
had attended him from his birth. About
eighteen mouths ago I commenced giving
him Swift’s Specific. After several bot
tles had been taken and no visible results
to be seen, I begau to despair, but con
tinued the medicine. At last signs of
improvement became apparent, and from
that date to the present there has been
an improvement in both body and mind.
He is now about fourteen years old, and
is one of the brightest boys I have ever
known. I honestly believe that he will
ultimately outgrow the effects of this
loarlisomo disease under the influence of
Swift’s Specific.
The two cases of erysipelas which were
treated some two years ago with S. S. S.
show no symptoms of tho return of the
disease.
L. B. Payne,
Sup’t Orph’s’ H’me, So. Ga. Con.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 1, 1884.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Cos.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga.
Itch, Prairie Mange and Scratches of
every kind cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford’s Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This
never fails. Sold by M. F. Word, Drug
gist, Cartcrsville, Ga.
Tiie Febuary cotton re}>ort of the De
partment of Agriculture makes the pro
portion of the crop seat to market from
plantatioa'on Feb. 1 891 per cent, of the
crop, tearing 10 ito be marketed. From
the returns of the product, compared
with last year, an aggregate crop of
about live and two-thirds millons bales
is indicated, or about 99 per cent, of the
crop of last year, and but slightly differ
ing h . in the indica.hns of tie Dectr.fi-or
report. West of the MLssissipi there ap
pears to be a reduction in the product
notwithstanding the increase of acreage.
Stonewall Jackson’s famous war horse,
“Fancy,” has been sent to the New Or
leans Exposition.
A. It. VANDIFEKE'S
IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
mm mm, mm ms,
CANNED GOODS OF ALL KINDS,
"FVesliestr . "Vegetables,
NEW GOODS. LOW PRICES.
Wood &; "Willow "W are, Hed Cedar Buck
ets Washboards, Seives Paper Buckets.
’ wm bib a
a specialty, wholesale and retail. My stock of
HOLIDAY GOODS,
have been carefully selected, bought cheap and will be sold at
Goods purchased of me will be delivered within the
incorporate limits, free.
A. D. VANDIVERE
West Main Street, CATERSVILXE, GEORGIA
Mia yfp<? Ym *ps, ps? ; \ *e?
PHILPOT’S FERTILIZER, DISTRIBUim
is a Machine specially adapted for distributing and ma
nures of all kinds, either broadcasting cr and ruling it.
BLACKSMITH TOOLS.
LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, CARPENTERS TOOLS, AXES,
SPADES, SHOVELS, BOLTS, ETC., POCKET AND TABLE
CUILERY. WAGON AND BUGGY HARNESS.
WAGON AND BUGGY MATERIAL.
Grllisrs & PISTOLS,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. TRACE AND LOG CHAINS.
MANURE AND HAY FORKS. LOCKS, HINGES AND
SCREWS. PLATED WARE. FIELD AND GRASS
SEEDS. COTTON AND MANILLA ROPE,
AID OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
CABTEKSVILLE. GEORGIA.
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALERS lx
Harness, Saddles, Bridles & Whips,
CORNER OP MAIN AND ERWIN STREETS,
GEORGIA.
11l UMllf ' PURGATIVE I B §
rAKMJNSxxFiLLS
Ami will completely change the blood in the entire system >' thren month i. ' ,
person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 13 wrks , nmy he restored to soudo
health, if such a thing bo possible. For Femalo Comnlaints these Fills have r<>rinl
Physicians uso them for the cure of LIVER and KIHNEV dlmwece, Kohl -vmWhcro
or sent by mail tor 25c. in stamps. Circulars freo. I. s. Johns. >t CC).,i', t..u "v M ,
Di If r-r, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neural
-T Et S3 89 ta 13 ®y FI 4 ® m Mteumatiam. JOHN son s aso
hyE dui m r" t, 4H pNf ji v,- NK us]y^r < r^ i**™*
~. s.-yc 3 | PriSr t sc) will iustAiiianrx.usJy rejievti these tsrribla
rig ht Lt ite iA mL - T', 1 Fa discuses, and will positively care nine ease*
SS & P ft £2 fcj & ;; ut oi ten. Inmnr.aticn th.*,t w,u *sva m M , r
& | SB | £3 |S P2S 3 ZfW* . vos scn MYcahy mail. Don t daisy a aaaeub
np fOH WSO H;3AN OD Y tfl EUHiMI £w T CUKES Influenza, lUrcdJr.'- at ‘he f.nnr>g lloersn
ness, .taking C ough, Whooping i'. uj>i, Chronic Dianlusa, Insouterv, Chokr . V-c-
Diaeaauii of lha Spine. Sold evorywhero. Circulars true. I. 8. JOHNSON ,fc CO., ‘ jaUlua,fta^
It i3 a well-known fact that most of (ho E* an m*y s-g* me* ....
%Z e X, an,e b >w i ( ' r sold in this conn- N E m'fj §j t- > I s ! M 0
ia worthless; that Mtcridan's Condition tt® fltj S Cv- J, :K: nff
I owder pure and rcry valuaMe. SWoH f? 4 $3
r^trthinjt.on Forth will msko hens ag '_■* T tr Lf, sf
Uylike sheridais’sCondition Dow- 2* SlVt Sk— i S
?*?• Ooae, (®e teaspoonfol to each pint of “& 6 ’-a •h a Ena is e and 'as |
y T ’ L,. L *t a “ Cur <- I Ho? Cholera, .fee. Bcld ererywbere, or sent by "ai ; n
ch iciCkii! cholera, !
Rome Bulletin ; Col. L. B. Travis, owner
of the celebrated trotter Kimball Jackson
died at his home in South Rome Saturday
night, and it was rumored in the city that
he had committed suicide by taking poison.
Our reporter endeavored to get at the bot
tom of the rumor, but failed. Col. Travis
has been in bad health for several weeks,
and aftor last Tuesday refused to cat any
thing up to his death. The Colonel has had
considerable trouble recently, both of a
financial and domestic character, and it is
thought that these troubles hurried on his
death. He formerly lived in Griffin, and
leaves many friends to regret his untimely
end.
The sale of cigarettes to children in
Missouri is forbidden by' law.
TIST TEHHESSEE HR UHL
The “NEW RELIABLE” Route.
S3 L ~
gf fi&k X
7 1
Cfckraflf
S3 #V lopeukM
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6oba ‘■ “
__ lACKSCHViaE\
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Double Daily SOLID I'RAINSt
Atlanta to Jacksonville
—VIrY
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The Only SHOBT Lino
Atlaaia to Florida.
AKD TILE OKLY LINE WITH
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PASSENGER OOACITFB
A.ils..-fca to J’a.olsscga.^rillo-
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At. Macon 6 50P 31 8 1
Ar. Jacks’Tillc 7 50 asa 8 00P m
g^**Tickets for Sale by r Jack W , JoitnboWj
Agent, write to him or tlie undersignedj No,
1 New Kimball House, Atlanta.
J. J. GRIFFIN, A. G P. A., B, W. MBESN, 0. P. A.
ATLANTA.
Prepared from Extract Arnica, Oil of
Camphor, Jtarc Essential Oils, Chloro*
dine and Magnetic Fluid , Chem
ically combined.
The Best Certified Medicine in the Unionl
Warranted to Care Pain In Five Minutes.
It penetrates through the tissues, muscles, and
to the bone itself, thus producing a healthy
reaction, which can not be had with any other
remedy. The overwhelming testimonials from all
the Middle, Southern, and Western States, provo
that by its use Ithrumatism, Swell in,
Wounds, Aches and Pain, no matter from
what cause, either in man or beast, i rapidly and
radically cured. Pain can not exist wher#
this Fluid is applied.
Directions, treatment and massive proof around
each bottle.
Beware of imitations. Sold by Dealers at 30c.
and SI.OO nor Bottle.
MANSFIELD MEDICINE COMPANY,
MEMPHIS. TEW.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
VEGETABLE
HiLLIJj S SICILIAN
Hair Benewer.
Seldom does a popular remedy win such a
strong hold upon the public comulence as has
Hall’s Hair Kesewee. The easos in which
it has accomplished a complete restoration of
color to tiio hair, and vigorous health to tho
scalp, aro innumerable.
Old people like it for its wonderful power to
restore to their whitening locks their original
color and beauty. Middle-aged people liko it
because it prevents them from getting bald,
keeps dandruff away, and makes the hair
grow thick and strong. Young ladies liko it
as a dressing because it gives the hair a beau
tiful glossy lustre, and enables them to dres3
it in whatever form they wish. Thus it is the
favorite of all, and it has become so simply
because it disappoints no one.
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
FOR THU WHISKERS v> -
Has become ono of the most important popu
lar toilet articles for gentlemen’s use. When
tho beard is gray or naturally of an unde
sirable shade, Buckingham’s Dys is tho
remedy.
PREPARED CT
R. P. Hall & Cos., Nashua, N.H#
Sold by all Druggists.
BARTOW CLASSICAL
—AND—
SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE,
ADAIRSVILLE. GA.
The fall term of this Institute wiil com
mence August loth. Full corps of competent
teachers provided. Board can be obtained on
very reasonable terms with the principal.
The collegiate and scientific departments will
have all modern appliances necessary for
thorough instruction, especially book keeping
and civil engineering, minerology and min
ing. Student carried to the junior class course
of the University ol Georgia and Tennessee.
Send lor circular.
11EN UY D. CA FEES, Principal.
Adairsville, Augusts. 1884. tf.
HICIiS & BREYARD,
Cabinet Makers,
BUILDERS AND CONTACTOR
Cartersvlllc, Ga,
BURIAL CASE'k
Of overy description constantly on bana.
Furniture of all kinds made and rcpairO
Shop on East Main Street.