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VOL. I,
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, MAY 2, 1884.
NO. 24.
U0$HR*|v
^IffERS
Begeneratlon lbr Enfeebled Syitemi,
Suffering from a general want of tone, and
its usual concomitants, dyspepsia and
nervousness, is seldom derivable from the
use of a nourishing diet and stimuli of
appetite, unaided. A medicine that will
effect a removal ol the specific obstacle to
renewed health and vigor, that is a genuine
corrective, is the real need. It is the pos
session of this grand requirement which
makes Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters so
effective as an invigorant. For sale by all
Druggists and Dealers generally.
Te b»»o COOT) ItEALTII lie MV ah nut be kept In erdea
71 fhp IiTTER not be kept In
NFOPJ
IMVIGORATOF
DR. SANFORD'S.LIVER INyiCORATOR
Juet what its name implies; a Vegetable liiver
Medicine.and for diseases resulting from a deranged
or torpid condition of the Liver; such asBilioosness,
Costiveness. Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Sick-
tteadache, Rheumatism, etc. An invaluable fam
ily Medicine. For full information send your ad
dress on a postal card for 100 rage book on tha
•* Liver and :ts Diseases,’* to DiL SANFORD, 34
Duane Street, New York.
ant DRUGGIST RILL TELL YOU ITS RKPCTAI10I*
THE ONLY TRUE
IRON
TONIC
FACTS RECARDINC
Sr. Barter’s Iron Tonic.
It will purify and enrich the BLOOD, regulate
the LIVER and KIDNEYS, and Restore the
HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH! In all those
diseases requiring a certain and efflclen TONIC,
especially Dyspepsia,Wantof Appetite,Indiges
tion, Lack of Strength, etc., its use is marked
with Immediate and wonderful results. Bones,
muscles and nerves receive new force. Enlivens
the mind and supplies Brain Power.
■ m suffering from all complaints
U 1 CO peculiar to their sex will find In
BK. HARTER’S IRON TONIC a sare and speedy
cure. It gives a dear and healthy complexion.
The strongest testimony to the value of 1)H.
Harter's Iron Tonic is that frequent attempts
at counterfeiting have only added to the popular
ity of the original. If you earnestly desire health
do not experiment—get the Original and Best.
rSend your address to The Dr. Harter Med.Co. V
I Ol T Ant. Via f a. An. AM If **
( 8
8
I
:>
I St. Louis, Mo., for our “DREAM BOOK.’
^Full of strange and useful information, froe.j
Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic is for 8ale by all
DRUQGIST8 AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
TURNER and CHAMBERS,
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
—Dealers in—
General Merchandise,
Are still at their old stand on Rome
Street, ready to sell you goods as cheap
or cheaper than anybody If you want
anything in their line, give them a trial
and they think you will trade.
We would say to those owing us that
WE MUST HAVE
What is due us. A Ye have indulged
you as long as we can and we now want
our money.
IF YOU ARE
GOING
WEST,
northwest,
-OR-
SOUTHWEST,
BE STTIE^jEJ
Your Tickets Read via the
N. C. & St. L. R’Y
The Mackenzie Route.
The First-class and Emigrant Passengers
jr.A.’V’ OIE&I'-L 1 J±1!
Albert B. Wrenn,
Pas. Agent, ^
Atlanta,Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn
W. L. DANLEY,
Gen. Pas. & Tkt. Agent,
Nashville, Tenu.
W. I. Rogers,
Pas. Agent,
THE CYCLONE PIT DISCUSSION.
Editor Free Press.—By your
permission I will reply to Mr. E. A.
Ragan, in your issue of April 11. It
seems to me he thinks it presump
tions in those, who differ with him
in reference to digging storm pits,
and condemns alike the press, pul
pit and forum and even the fireside,
for calling in question,the proprie
ty of digging storm pits, and rath
er sarcastically condemns one an
onymous writer in the Times, for
being so bold as to rally an ar
ticle to the front, ironically calling
him a “bravado,” “gifted writer,”
“profound scholar.” As to what he
thinks about the writer bumping
the bottom out of the first pit he
could get to, in case of a cyclone, re
minds me of the old adage af put
ting two in a sack, and shaking it to
see which would fall out first. I
leave it with the gifted defender of
pits to make the application. He
says but when it came to
signing his name to his sweep-
stake article he faltered, I have
thought that an article sometimes
loses some of its force, by the ap
pendage of a name. Think if I
come out as well as Thomas and Pe
ter I will do well. I am no Anti-
nomian, neither am I a Pharisee.—
Far be it from me to think that
those upon whom the tire, floods
and cyclones have fallen are sin
ners above all men. AVlio told you
that I was puffed up with the idea
that I was too dignified, and too
good to creep into a cave or pit ?
Now you should not put words in
my mouth, and then say there is
not a word of it so. I am a creature
subject to circumstances, and know
not what I may do. Altho’ I have
as little idea of going into a pit as
Jonah had of going to Nineveh, yet
circumstances may change my
mind, as it did his. I set out With
the proposition, that from observa
tion and Scripture, I had come to
the conclusion that there was a Su
preme power, which rules and gov
erns all things and that our lives
are in his hands in time of storm
as in the calm. I do not condemn
all laudable efforts for the preser
vation of our life and property, hut
I do question the propriety of dig
ging storm pits and would impress
upon all the importance of heed
ing the warning of the Savior to
watch and he always ready, for we
know not whether he will come in
the cyclone or in the calm. Now
instead of these calamities God is
sending upon us having a tendency
to humble us and cause repentance,
they seem to have prompted a spir
it of defiance in the form of cy
clone pits. Now I think the dig
ging had better commence about
our hearts. I can not see any ap
propriateness in the Scriptures quo
ted in justificatien of digging storm
pits. Noah was commanded by
God to build an ark for the preser
vation of himself and iamllyT God
gaye him the dimensions to build
it by, and when it was finished God
shut him in. How safe he must
have felt, where is the similarity ?
Echo answers where. The curing
of Naaman of leprosy was a case of
special divine providence, and is on
my side of the question. The Very
thing I hfive been contending, that
God exercises a special providence
or care over all his creatures, so
minutely that even a sparrow, five
of which gre worth only two farth
ings, can not fall to the ground
withont his permission. Many le
pers were in Israel in time of Elise-
us the prophet, and none of them
were cleansed, saving Naaman, the
Syrian, said the Savior, and for
preaching this special providential
doctrine, the people were filled with
wrath and led him unto the brow
of tfie hill, that they might
throw, him down headlong. This
doctrine has ever been opposed.—
As for Lot, David, Elijah and hun
dreds of others, dwelling in caves
for protection, all that is very true,
but they were seeking protection
from the wicked and not from God,
of whom Paul says the world was
not worthy, wandering in deserts
and mountains and caves and holes
of the earth. We are agreed there
were other ways by which the walls
of Jericho could haive been dashed
down. Yes they could have been
dashed down by a whirlwind, as
was Job’s oldest son’s house, but it
was not God’s purpose to do so. If
Paul had any reference to provi
ding storm pits for those of our
household, the neglect of which is
denying the faith, and is worse than
an infidel, then the world has been
full of infidels until recently, for I
suppose, there has been more of
them dug in the lasf month than in
all the ages past. And by the way
I tbinkjfche application of the above
quotation by my friend Ragan, is
what Peter would call wresting the
Scriptures. But I have said enough
so I forbear. J* O. R. Word.
From the Cincinnati News-Journal.
Henry Clay’s Heroic Son.
“Do you know what killed Henry
Clay ?” my genial Kentucky story
teller asked me the other day. “If
not. I will tell you. He died of a
broken heart, not because he lost
the Presidency, hut his son. Henry
Clay, Jr.,.was his father’s idol. He
was sent to West Point where he
graduated second in his class. Af
ter four months in the army he re
signed, and began practising law in
■Lexington, living with his father
at Ashland. Not a young man in
Kentucky promised better things
than he did. When the Mexican
war broke out he was determined
to go. His father made no objec
tion, and ho went out as- Lieuten
ant-Colonel of the first Kentucky
regiment. At the battle of Buena
■Vista, Santa Anna, with 32,000
Troops, nearly overwhelmed Gener
al Taylor, with about one-eighth
that number. Clay fought hard,
hut, as his regiment was falling
back, a shot went through both
legs. He was not mortally woun
ded, and three men picked him up
to convey him off the field. It
soon became evident that the Mex
icans would overtake them. “Save
yourselves, hoys,’’ he said, and
taking tire pistol. whiAh his father
had given him, he handed it to one
of the men with the words. “Take
this, and return it to my father;
Tell him I have no further use for
it.” With that they dropped him
and ran after the retreating troops.
The last they saw of Clay he was
lying on his hack, fielding a squad
of Mexicans with his sword. Next
morning his body was found, hacked
to pieces and mutilated by the cow
ards who had killed liiur. The pis
tol came to his father then, a Sena
tor, and, though he lived several
years after, I am convinced that he
died from the blow. ' : / v .
From the Wrightsville Recorder.
The Arcadian Programme.
The public good ought never to
be lost sight of ’ i nil omrn at ip n s< ami
elections. And we hold that no
ifo\u shonlcKeyer claim office of the
people as a right, but in all cases
every person shquld be willing to
let the office seek the man, and the
man not the office. We- think no
man has the right to demand elec
tion or reelection to office for any
real or supposed valuable services
he may think he has rendered his
country. The people should always
have no other motive in view in
electing a man to office than to se
cure for themselves the services of
an honest and competent officer,
oner who is in every respect well
qualified for a faithful/ and intelli
gent discharge of every duty per
taining to his office 1 ; Our offices are
well and ably filled, but we again
repeat that the man Should never
seek the office, but the office should
always seek the man.
From the Savannah News.
Th- Tariff Speech of Representative
Blount. "
Nearly a hundred members of the
House have given notice that they
intend to take part in the tariff
discussion. Only a small part of
this,number, however will deliver
their speeches. The.majority will
be satisfied with permission tetptint
their remarks in the Congressional
Record. Representative Blount’s
speech was among the first deliv
ered, and his constituents are' grat
ified, doubtless, that he Stands
squarely in favor of tariff reform.
He is in harmony with the senti
ment of the people of Georgia and
the policy of the Democratic party
with respect to the tariff. No man
understands better than he does
that it would be the extreme of fol
ly for the party to listen for a mo
ment to the teaching of Randall.—
He is: not a free trader, and no such
a thing as free trade is advocated
by the Democratic party. What
that party does advocate, however,
is tariff reform. It has advocated
this for years and the people gave it
a majority in the present House for
the purpose of effecting a reform of
that kind. Mr. Blount says, very
truly, that the Morrison bill does not
do: all that the .tariffreformer's pro
pose to do, hut it is a very good be-
gining It may take a quartet of a
century to get the tariff in
to the shape that the tariff reform
ers want it, but they are certain to
succeed in their reform' work. Mr,
Blount knows what is best for his
constituents,,arid, as he is an earn
est ann conscientious re
presentative, there is no reason to
doubt that he will be continued at
his present post of duty unless, in
deed, he should be called to a more
important post.
Athens B a n n e r-W a t c h na a n:
Whilst visiting the law dffiCe
of Hon. H. IL Carlton Saturday we
observed a Striking engraving over
the mantal-piece. It is a representa
tion of tfie first trial by jury* es
tablished by King Alfred II of En
gland. The body of the murdered
man is extended upon a stretcher
in front of the twelve jurymen.—
Leaning over the dead body is the
wife in tears. The witness kneel
ing on the opposite side of the de
ceased details to the court the his
tory of the murder. Th.e two bail
iffs holdfast to the acciised, the ex
pression of whose face shows his
savage temper. Upon the left sitg carried ,the boat out of sight towi
the dignified judge, and by his side Sandy HoOk. Ten days Inter a c
are the counselors. The law -at
that time required the body ^»f the
murder eel man to be produced in
court The trial was speedy and the
verdict of the jury was final.
Be it understood I say nothing
disparaging of the noblest,most de
pendent class of woman that liye—
the ones that bear the euphonious
title of old maids—too brave to mar
ry a map that is not their. ideal of
what a man should be, just to have*
the name of being married. They
choose rather to “paddle their bwn
canoe” clown the river of time, re
gardless of the shafts of sarcasm
and envy hurled at them by brain
less men, disappointed wives, and
giggling girls.—Dade County
Times.
We are opposed to a tariff which
taxes one man more than another.
If any man can show how a high
tariff can bear equally on the rais
er of corn, wheat, and cotton, and
on tjie owner of a cotton factory or
Iron foundry, we should be glad to
hear from him.
Charles Reade was lead to become
a Christian and unite with the
church by the death of a dear friend,
Mrs. Seymour, “who acte dreligion
more than she talked it.”
From the Boston Herald.
The Old Man of the Sea.
We give it up. There is no use
in resisting the conclusion
that the Democratic party
is-to-ruivtbe deftd-aaid-*dive,Mr. Til-
den'for Rresiclent. If thC delega
tion of visiting -f alforniaas, to
whom tlxe whispering- Sphinx'of
Gramercy Park said, that he could
not and would npt accept the-nomi-
nation, nor qualify if elected, caine
away with the impression—as they
say they did—that the head of the
old ticket is not only available but
inevitable, nothing but Mr. Tilden’s
written refusal, backed up by a
certificate of inability from the col
lege of physicians, and indorsed by
the affidavits of a council of friends,
presided over by Mr. Dana, will
shake v the conviction ^hat the Old
Man .of the Sea is astride of £hje
shoulders of the Democratic party,
and is bound tahave his ride out.—
The Campaign majvas well begin.—
It will fee time enotrgfAo talk of-otti-
er candidates when the present one
is set aside. If he is not only will
ing, but quietly determined,and the
party mistakesithe Old Mff© .for a
Moses, there is n&fteipjfor it. The
Republican party appears to have
been born under a lucky star. It
re-stole the stolen Presidency from
him once, and cAn honestly beat
Dungenness.
I Mr. Carnagie, a wealthy iron
manufacturer Pittsburg, purchas
ed about two ; ars ago the estate
which formerly belonged to Gener
al Nathaniel Greene, on Cuberland
Island. Cumberland Island, which
is some ten miles from Fernandina,
is embraced in the geographical
limits of the state of Georgia. Be
fore the revolution it belonged to the
Duke of Cumberland, from whom it
derived its name. It was confisca
ted by Georgia and presented by the
legislature of that state to General
Greene for his services in the Caro-
linasand Georgia. After the death
of General Greene his wife married
a Boston gentleman by the name of
Miller, and they lived for a number
of years on this magnificent estate
in a style of baronial splendor. By
the invitation of Mrs. Carnagie, who
is spending the winter on the island
with her children, we paid a visit
to the estate and were carried over
from Fernandina in the steam
yacht belonging to Mr. Carnagie.—
The island is a perfect earthly para
disc, Wildly luxuriant in every
species of semi-tropical tree and
plant, and with great avenues lined
with sturdy, giant live-oaks. Deer
roam at will through the capacious
shade and fast recesses of its forests.
Lord Huntington said he did not
know of a gentleman’s park in all
Great Britain t^at was superior to
it in natural beauty. Mrs. Carna
gie took us to the old family ceme-.
tery, where we read the inscription
op the tombstone of Light-Horse
Harry Lee, who died and was bu
ried on theestate while on a visit to
its owner in 1818. A few feet from
the restingplace of the brilliant and
daring partisan of the revolution
is a stone which marks the grave
of a young gentleman from Boston,
named Jackson, who died in 1803,
while the guest of his friend, Mil
ler. The recordon the stone detail?
only the virtues of the deceased,
and makes no mention of the man
ner of 'his death. Tradition ha# it
that the young Bostonian and
fiery youth of South Carolina quar
relled at the dinner table of their
host, the cau^e a fair lady; that hot
words ledr to a challenge, and that
at early dawn of the next day, in
sight of the murmuring billows of
the Atlantic, ihe South Carolinian
buried a bullet in the bosom of his
gallant but unfortunate adversary.
The old family mansion was almost
destroyed by. fire some yejars since,
and the walls were left in such a
crumbling condition as to be un
safe. ! &r. Carnagie reluctantly had
them battered' down. He is now
erecting a very commodious resi
dence of granite, the stone for whieh
is brought from New England. He
is determined to enhance the lovli-
nes£ of a spot yffiich i?iay already
be described as incomparable;—
[Cor. jBaltlmpre^SuiL^^^
Sleep as a Medicine.
The cry for rest has always bpeii
louder than the cry for food. Not
that it is more, butdfat it is often
harder to obtain. The best rest
.comes:from sound sleep. Of two
men or women, otherwise equal,
It is a wise man wno knows the
proper time to shed his flannels.
The reason why so many young
men are fresh is because they can
not earn their stilt.
Gen. Gordon announces his inten
tion to raise 000,000 for the Con
federate Home in Richmond.
It is estimated thet Southern
Georgia will this season produce
crop of watermelons douclle that of
last year.
him now with a live,’ godd' candl-the one w h 0 s i ee pe the , best will
date,
ten Island, on February 29, they
took a cat for sport, tossed it into
a skiff, and pushed the skiff from
nd and tide
ard
cod
smack anchored off Eltingville with
The captain ©f the smack had no
ticed a drifting skiff when about 70
hiiles southeast Of Sandy Hook, and
on drawing close to the small boat
the crew of the smack were sur
prised to see a . cat perched
on its bow. When near enough the
cat sprang on to* the deck of the
smack without assistance, and
^ebnied pFeased at itsjrescue. It had
been nine hays drifting about on
the open sea. It had eaten-some
flounders that had beerh left in the
boat, and during three storms,
which mupt have buffeted the frail
craft about, some ram had fallen
into a bailing pan that had been
left in the boat.
$2.
We have made arrangments with
the proprietors of the Southern Cul
tivator,by which we arer enabled to
club our paper ,and, that excellent
agricultural journal at $2.00 per an
num. Every farmer ought to take
the Cultivator.
Two white men, cousins, named
John A. Cathcart and Nathan L.
Thomas, got into a fight Saturday
night near Newnan, when Thomas
was killed* - '
No man ever made an ill figure
who understood his own talents, nor
a good one who mistook them.
No mutter how dat rich man blow,
An* hole his head above de po’;
Chile some dese days he's got to go
An* stall de tes’,
Close up ag'in de King's elbow,
Like all de res'.
Michigan raised nearly one half
the world’s crop of pepperment.
The annual yield of oil varies from
10,000 to 70,000 pounds.
The mother who is at at all times
ready to defend her boy, right or
wrong, will some day have a lawyer
to help her.
A man and his wife were the op
posing Candidates for school com
mittee at the late election in Lon
donderry, N. H., and the wife came
out victorious by six majority.
be the most moral, healthy and effi
cient. Sleep will do much to cure
irritability of temper, peevishness
Afloat in an Open Boat.
While some children were play- ;apd,yne asines^ r It willQrc^tore to
ing on the beach at Eltingville, Sta- vigor an overworked brain. It will
build up and make strong a weary
body. It will cure sorrow. Indeed
we might make a long list of nerv
ous and other maladies' that sleep
cure of sleeplefcs-
a clean, good bed, snf-
e to prddttqe.^ear-
occupation, good, air,
arara roOng a blear
d4jrbidance of-stimu-
cotics • $Qr A tiose who
d, haggard and ner-
sleepless nights we
ipbW*fch hab-
"otherwise,
life will be short, ai
is of it sadly imperfect.
there
Decided to be Monkeys.
Athens, Tenn., April 22.—This
town is in a ferment of excitement
over the faculty of the East Ten
nessee Wesleyan Univerisity and
a number of students, who, a few
days ago, distributed circulars an
nouncing that nine of them would
give a riiinstrel performance at Ma
sonic hall. When the faculty heard
of it, they notified the proposed
minstrels that if they carried out
their purpose and took part in the
performance they would be expel!*-
ed from the school. They could
either be men or monkeys. The
students decided, and the perform
ance was given as announed.
It now remains for the faculty to
carry out their threat. Congider-
ble interest is feliin the matter, as
it is believed the faculty will not
back down firom the position taken.
Six days on the roads or three
chrllars in cash, is the way the road
Question is to be settled in Floyd
county for all males befwen 16 and
50 liable to road duty.
The balls of sight are so formed
that one man’s eyes are spectacles
to another to read his heart with.
A wide, rich heaven hangs above
you, but it hangs high; a wide, rough
world is around you, and it lies very
fo!W,
Fastidiousness is only another
form of egotism, and all men who
know not where to look for truth,
save in the.narrow well of self,will
find their own image at the bottom,
and mistake it for what they are
seeking-
Dr Hammond thinks that great
harm results from sending children
to school at too early an age. The
best way to* do is to send them out
to worry the neighbors. It will
help the children and give the
schoolma’am a rest.
It is gratifying to know that the
people all over the State are wak
ing up to the importance of send
ing the best available men to the
Legislature. Men may be clever
and admirable without any special
qualifications for the duties of law
givers. Special gifts are requisite
to the make-up of a successful leg.
islator.—Macon Telegraph.
Tom Corwin undertook, when a
member of the .Ohio legislature, to
have a law enacted abolishing pub
lic whipping for crime. He spoke
at length in support of his measure,
and an elderly gentleman who rep
resented & rural district answered
as follows: “Mr. Speaker, the gen
tleman is not as old as I am and has
not seen as much of the practical
operations of thesystem of punish
ment which he desires to abolish.
When I lived in Connecticut if a fel
low stole a horse or cut up other
antics, we used to tie him up and
give him a good thrashing, and he
always clears right out and we nev
er saw anything more of him. It’s
the best way of getting rid of the
rogues that ever was tried, and
without expense to the State.” Cor
win rose to reply: Mr. Speaker, I
have often been puzzled to account
for the vast immigration from Con
necticut to the West, but the gen
tleman last up has explained it to
my satisfaction.”
It costs $1,000 per week to pr.y off
the hands working on the Ximball
House.
CARROLL FREE PRESS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
EDWIN R. SHARPE, Publisher.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy one year, 91.28
One copy six months, 65
One copy three months, 40
CLUB BATJB8:
Ten copies one year, SIOJW
Twenty copies one year, $20.60
PROFESSIONAL A BUSINESS CARDS
DR. I. 2ST. CHENET
Would inform his friends and the public
generally that he is still in the practice
of medicine. Special attention given to
chronic diseases. Oflice Carrollton Ho
tel.
JOSEPH L. COBB. FELIX X. COBB.
COBB & COBB,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
CARROLL.TOX, GEORGIA.
Jgjf— Prompt attention given to all bus
iness intrusted to us. Collections a spe
cialty. Oflice in court house.
Dr. J. W. HALLUM,
CARROLLTON - - - - GEORGIA.
Has his oflice, in number 2, Mande-
ville brick building. He makes a specialty
of OSTETRICS and DISEASES OF
WOMEN and CHILDREN. Call on
him. Consultation free.
DIR,. J. IF. COLE,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Is devoting most of his time and atten
tion to surgery and surgical diseases, and
is prepared for most any operation. Hto
charges are reasonable.
The Harnett House,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Is conceded to be the most comforta
ble and by far the best conducted hotel
in Savannah.
fcsP* Rates : $2,00 Per Day.
M. L. HARNETT.
Land for Sah.
One lot of laud, number 290, seventh
district, Carroll countjr, joining several
plantations, very heavily timbered, Well
watered, lays well, public road running
through it, and some good land upon it.
If any one wishes to correspond with own
er they will direct to Post Office, Box
173, Griffin, Ga. February 18th, 1884.
JOHN B. STEWART
Wishes to say to the public that he is
still prepared to do all kinds of
PHOTOGRAHUra and ITHROTIPUG
in the latest style and at reasonable pri
ces. Also keeps on hand a fair stock of
Frames, Gases, Albir^, Etc.
Copying and enlarging t specialty-
can make ail sizes from locket to 8x10
inches. Remember that two dollars will
buy a fine, large picture framed ready
for your parlor, at my gallery, Newaan
street, Carrollton, Ga.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
MRS. E. A. HENDON’S
Perfect Fitting Chart.
iss Fannie Fullfiove, of Athens*
.i.Georgia,who is teiuporarilyLojcnm-
ing in Carrollton, announces to U p lauiaa
of Carrollton, that she is prepareu to give
lessons in cutting and fitting Lr.diee and
Misses dresses, and to furnish Mrs. Hen
don's Perfect Fitting Chart, with instruc
tions how to use it. This Ch..rt together
with the lessons given, will enable any
one to be their own njantua-maker. Per
fect satisfaction guaranteed. Apply a>
the residence of Rev. J. A. Perdue, CV
dar street, Carrollton, Georgia.
An exchange wisely remarks:
“Standing advertisements in * pa
per command confidence. The man
who a year resides in a community
and lives a reputable K'6, even
though he be of moderate abUty,
will glow in the confidence and es
teem of his fellows. On the fame
principle a newspaper advertise
ment becomes familiar, and its pres
ence in the columns of a paper in
spires confidence in the stability of
the adertiser.”
Blanks of all kinds for sale
at shis office.
BROWN Sc BROWN,
WHITESBURG, GA.
Drs. J. C. &. W T. Brown having
formed a copartnership for the
purpose of practicing medicine and
surgery, offer their services to the
public. We are thankful for past
patronage and hope to merit a con
tinuance of the same.
Whiteshurg, Ga n Jan. 30th, 1884.
r*** Hr- J* O. Brown can be
fouud at Banning and Dr. W. T.
Brown at Whitesburg.
ZETOK* SALE.
A second hand top buggy.
Abcuble barrel breech loading shot
gun.
An iron revolving book case.
Big giant com mill—grinds com and
cob all together.
A good pump
Will Bell cheap for cash or will ex
change for cattle.
Apply to EDWIN E> SHARP!.