Newspaper Page Text
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Fortify the System. " _
AH who have experienced and witnessed
the effect of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters
apon the weak, broken down, desponding
victims of dyspepsia, liver complaint,
fever and ague, rheumatism, nervous de
bility, or premature decay, know that in
this supreme tonic and alterative there
exists a specific principle which reaches the
very sonrcc of the trouble, and effects an
absolute and permanent cure.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers .
generally.
hare GOOD If EALTH t!io LITER mnst tept !n ordcx\
INVIGORATOR
DR. SANFORD’S LIVER 1NVICORATOR
JOst what its name implies; a Vegetable Liver
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dress on a postal card for 100 page book on tho
" Liver and its Diseases,” to DR. SANFORD, 24
Duane Street, New York.
jure hklggist will tell roc its repctatios.
FACTS RECARDiNB
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The strongest testimony to the value of j)k.
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Pull of strange and useful information, free. J
Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic is for Sale by all
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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 atrial
and they think you will trade.
We would say to those owing us that
WE MUST HAVE
What is due us. We have indulged
you as long as we can and we now want
our money.
IF YOU ARE
C3-OX3STC3-
WEST,
NORTHWEST,
—OR—
SOUTHWEST,
IBIE STTE/E
Your Tickets Read via the
N. C. & St. L. R’Y
The Mackenzie Route.
The First-class and Emigrant Passengers
FAVOB/ITE!
Albert B. Wrenn, W. I. Rogers,
Pas. Agent, Pas. Agent,
Atlanta,Ga. Chattanooga, Teim
W. L. DANLEY,
Geu. Pas. & Tkt. Agent,
Nashville, Tenu.
Love for Stonewalljackson.
Such was tiic admiration for this
remarkable man, that his untime
ly death seemed to crush out in all
hearts hope for the Confederacy.
The Charelston News and Couri
er, which is publishing in its week
ly edition most interesting sketch
es of “Our Woman in War,” furnish
es this illustration from the pen of
one of its lady contributors, a little
girl in Richmond during the war:
One day I was out ou the pave
ment playing, when our old Union
friend, Miss Van Lew, called out
“Sallie, does your mother know
Stonewalljackson is dead?” Nev
er will I forget the Cassandra-like
dirge that ran through my childish
heart, “No Jackson, no victory,”
I thought, and with streaming eyes
ran home and gaining mother’s lap
cried out, “The Confederatin' ith
lotlit! the Confederathy ith iotht!”
Never for one moment afterwards
did I hope for success. It seemed
that God would not take such, a
holy, consecrated life from a good
cause; that we must have made
some mistake.
It calls to mind on the same
line. The Confederate Confess
had adjourned its session but Stone
wall Jackson, after the funeral pro
cession, was laid in state in the
Hall of Representatives. The wri
ter, by reason of his official posi
tion had charge of the hall. There
was a constant stream of sorrowing
and weeping people to look upon
the dead captain, from early noon
until night. They went by sad and
subdued, the woman and girls
snatching a leaf from the floral tri
butes as a memento of the occasion
The entrance was wide enough, but
the exit was narrow, so that the
hall and passages were often chock
ed by a surging crowd, and children
were frequently separated from
their parents. The day was as in
tensely warm and many were
prostrated by the heat.
The body had been laid upon a
narrow table of height so unusual
that girls and boys of
twelve years of age could not get
a view of the features of the dead
warrior, and ray arms have not for
gotten the strain put upon them by
lifting many hundreds of the little
ones to look into the coffin.
Late in the afternoon a heart
breaking wail arose from a little
girl in a distant part of the hall.—
Supposing that she had been part
ed from her protector, I went to her
and attempted to soothe her distress
by promising that she sliouid be
cared for and taken safely home.—
Stifling her sobs for a moment, she
exclaimed, “Oh, sir, I am not cry-
about that—I am so sorry that
rstonewali Jackson’s dead!”
From the Augusta Chronicle.
A Cowardly Respect of Persons.
Not long ago, we understand, a
poor man in Georgia, generally'
hard working and industrious, and
the sole support of a family, to
whom, as a rule, he behaved in an
exemplary manner, became intoxi
cated; and, while disguised in liqu
or, forged an order for $1.50. He
was arrested, tried, convicted and
sent to the penitentiary for a term
of years. He had no money to pay
smart lawyers and no influence to
create public'or jury opinion in liis
favor. During his incarceration—
he is still in durance vile—his heart
broken wife died and serious trou
ble came upon his family. We do
not pretend to so say that he was
guiltless, and that he should not
have been punished; but what a
contrast can he drawn between his
fate and that of numerous brilliant,
powerful trusted nabobs who have
recently startled the world with
their perfidity, knavery, double
dealing, fraud and hypocrisy, not to
say sober and debliberate theft.—
Men who have had control of banks
and proved faithless to
their trusts. They have had
the management of mil
lions of other people’s money, and
they have misappropriated and
stolen it. And yet who talks of put
ting any of these colossal and most
dangerous criminals on the chain-
gang or in the penitentiary? Oh
no! The law, like the big police
man of the pantomime, swoops
down on the small culprit and)
wreaks full vengeance upon him
while the gigantic offenders escape
entirely and often with more mon
ey than they can honestly account
for. What a mockery of justice!
What a.sin crying to God for judg
ment, if man he deaf!
Monkeys as Cotton Pickers.
The project of using monkeys for
cotton picking has long been dis
cussed, and last year Mr. Huger
who is a wealthy • planter, living
near Georgetown, S. C. tried the ex
periment. He imported ten Chim
panzees, which were young hut
well tamed. Each was furnished
with a sack, tied to their necks and
sent to the field with the negroes.—
A monkey will always imitate a
man; and afterja little practice each
one would take a cotton row and
pick the cotton faster than darkies.
As soon as one would get his sack
full lie would throw up his tail and
scamper hack to the cart to empty
it and run back to work at full speed.
But the trouble was they would
pick bolls and when they raced
with each other, would actually fill
the sack with earth. When left to
themselves they would go to play
ing, but on anybody appearing
would go to work instantly. They
proved impracticable, but it is evi
dent that with proper training they
could he utilized.
Prison labor, from its cheapness,
has a strong specultaive attraction
for some of the capitalists of the
country. Among the most exten
sive contractors for prison labor
are Senator Sabin, of Minnesota,
Senator Joe Brown, of Georgia.—
Thep are both eminent protection
ists, and speak eloquently of the
necessity of maintaining the
dignity of American labor.—Augus
ta News.
There have been some queer re
sults of the James’ bank failure.—
One gentleman it is said was engag
ed to he married and had the time
appointed. His funds were in
James’hank. He went to draw out
his money for his expenses and
found the bank broken and he left
with sixty cents in his pocket. He
was compelled to telegraph to his
fiance that he should be compell
ed to ask a postponement, as he
was broken and had no money to
even pay his expenses,
Unspoil d by Honors.
It is a sad sight to see a man so
puffed up by wealth or position that
lie forgets that his father was a cob
bler, and cannot remember the fac
es of his old neighbors; and it is
pleasant to meet those who, how
ever honored and exalted, retain,
the frankness and friendship of
youth, and remember auld lang
syne.
A writer tells the following story
of one of the leaders of Washington
society who did not forget an old
neighbor.
At one of the receptions of Mrs.
Senator Gwinn, an old country
man was shown into her parlor. He
was a constituent, and was dazed
by the lights, the crowd, and the
elegance about him. He stood hel
pless and awkward fumbling with
his hat and red bandana. Mrs.
Gwinn stepped forward,
held out both hands, and in her
fresh, clear voice cried, after the
old Kentucky style:
Why, Daddy, how do you do, and
when did you come ?
Lord, child, answered Daddy,
liow’d you know me? I aint seen
you sence you were a little thing.
No, Daddy, she answered, the last
time you saw me I was up to my
elbows in soap-suds, washing my
dress to go to a picnic on your
farm.
And she made much of the old
man, introducing him as an old
friend of mine, and making his visit
oue of the events of his life, a thing
to be talked about with his mem
ories of Henry Clay and the Mexi
can war.
“What kind of a dog is that?”
asked the major of a colonel as he
saw a lean, hungry looking canine
poking his head and neck through
the front gate. “That’s a watch
dog,” he observed proudly. “Is’ he a
good watch dog?” “Well, I guess
so. It takes u y wife and myself
over half our time to watch him
for fear he’ll eat up everything in
the house.”
The Bermuda grass lots about
Greenesboro have been mowed.—
This grass yields two or three crops
every year, and in some instances
the quantity is really incredible.
As much as 14,000 pounds of cured
hay have been saved from an acre
of river bottom land at a single cut
ting.—Herald.
There are in certain heads a kind
of established error against which
reason has no weapons.
Where a cause is good, an appeal
should be directed to the heart rath
er than the head.
A good fit—A lit of laughter.
Par excellence—A good father.
the
A call to arms—“John, take
baby.”—The Judge.
The Widow of Tom Thumb is
being wooed by John Spencer
Coyne a five—foot mining operator
of means.
From the Savannah Sews.
Bayard’s Chances.
Occasionlly Mr. Bayard is men
tioned in connection with the
Democratic Presidental nomina
tion. His name, however, awakens
very little enthusiasm. Nobody
questions his ability,integrity, feal
ty to his party, or his fitness. In
deed, nobody doubts that he would
make an admirable candidate in
every respect. The only objection
to him that is heard is that he is a
citizen of a State whose electoral
vote does not count for much. Is
that objection entitled to much
weight ? In 1880 the Democratic
candidate was taken from a State
that was not expected to give him
its electoral vote. If the argu
ment that a candidate ought to be
taken from a doubtful State that
has a large electorial vote is worth
anything it had no weight in 188!).
Mr. Bayard is certain to carry his
State, and that is more than Gen.
Hancock was expected to do. Ever
since Mr. Bayard has been spoken
of as a Presidential candidate it
has been urged against him that
his State was certain to go Demo
cratic, whoever might be nomina
ted, and therefore there was very
little to be gained by nominating
him. But isn’t Mr. Bayard as
strong in all of the doubtful States
as any man that could be named.
The people do not care so much
about the place of a residence of
a candidate as they do about the
candidate himself and the princi
ples he represents. It is probable
that Mr. Bayard would get just as
as large a vote in New York as
Tilden, Flower, on Cleve
land, or as large as McDonald
in Indiana. What the people want
is a statesman and a pure man
for a candidate. In every State Mr.
Bayard is spoken of in terms of
respect and admiration. If he were
the candidate the Democratic party
would be able to make an almost
purely aggressive campaign. There
would be no time wasted in defen
ding his record or in answering-
slanders. lie is in harmony with
his party on the tariff question, and
is a firm believer in civil service
and administrative reform. lie
meets the requirements of the
party more nearly than anyone
whose name is now among the list
of candidates, and yet his chances
at present of getting the nomina
tion are hardly worth considering.
Giggling.
Joseph Parker of London says in
his paper: “Giggling in church is
a constant nuisance and I hope
that if the following paragraph
should meet the eye of any guilty
parties, it will do them good, that
! they may see how ridiculous they
| appear to others. While the giggler
i is a pest, I do not know that the
whisperer is much or any better.
It is astonishing how some people
can chatter through an entire serv
ice. However, here is the paragraph
which Lclip from an American pa
per:‘Giggling is described in the
dictionary as the act of, laughing
with short catches - of breath,’ as
laughing idly, tittering grinning. It
is silly and childish enough any
where, but in church it is abomin
able, and yet there is no place
where giggling is more common It
is natural in school girls, but when
met in young women of nineteen
or twenty, it is unpardonable. It is
frequently a characteristic of
young men with incipient mous
taches, who think they qualify them
selves for manhood by contempt
for what their elders revere. They
giggle at anything. If they catch
the eye of an acquaintance, they
giggle; if a woman rises too
soon for a hymn, they giggle; if
a baby cries, they giggle; if some
one drops a book they giggle; if
the clergyman coughs, they giggle;
if some one near them sings out or
repeats the responses louder, they
giggle; if the choir makes a mis
take they giggle In face nothing
is too smaller insigufieant to ar
rest their notice and produce a
giggle.”
A Washington special says that
a man who saw Gen. Grant last
week declares he is utterly broken
down by the disclosures which
have followed the failure of the
firm in which he was interested and
that tho shock has shortened his
life ten years, He talks freely
about it to his personal friends, but
keeps himself secluded, and fears
he has lost the respect aud confi
dence of the country. The General
admits thht some of his friends
came to him months ago and warn
ed him that Ward was an adven
turer, and was using his name in
an improper way, but his confi
dence in the young man was so
great tnat he. repulsed them, and
thinks he may have treated some
of them coolly. He is said to be so
sensitive about the matter he does
not read the newspapers and
knows but little of the magnitude
of the failure or the extent of
Ward’s fraud
New York World: The Wall
Street panic was a panic of dishon
or and degredation. The crops are
good. Bread cheap,money blenty.—
Though business is not brisk, owing
to folly in legislation and adminis
tration business peoqle have gener
ally been prudent and not in debt.
But the values of speculative se
curities have enormously declined.
What values? Values put upon
them by fraud and trickery; by ly
ing and cheating; by stock water
ing and corrupt combinations and
bargains; by the efforts of watered
millionaires to give an unnatural
bouyaucy to the market; by stock-
jobbing and all sorts of dishonest
devices. This was the cause of last
week’s panic. It grew partially out
of the demoralized condition of the
nation, which will not be reformed
until we have a chauge at Washing
ton.
Potato Culture.
There is scarcely any crop that
has induced more experimenting
and has caused more discussion
than tho growing of potatoes. On
farms adjoining one another there
is all possible difference in its culti
vation. This is more in the seed
planted and the manner of planting
than in the preparation of the
ground and after-cultivation,
though in the results thereds next
to no difference. Some farmers in
sist that small whole potatoes are
the best for planting; some cut off
and throw away the seed end of the
small potatoes; others plant one
whole large potato; others cut me
dium-sized potatoes in two or three
pieces; others plant pieces with a
single eye, and so on. Some plant
the whole large potatoes in holes
three feet apart; some the very
small ones in drills. When the har
vesting comes each will obtain
about the same quantity of potatoes
and about the same size. We think
it probable that if the early part of
the season is very dry that the
large seed is the best, owing to
the substance it possesses to sustain
the young growth, otherwise the
small seed, or the pieces of a medi
um potato in size, is to be preferr
ed. The saving, too, in the small
seed (the latter being unfit for mar
ket) will be considerable. A good
sod, in ground not subject to stand
ing water or usually very moist, is
the best for this crop. Barn-yard
manure spread over the ground ami
raked in every row, and not plowed
too deep, is best. Rows or drills
we think, are to preferred, and they
should be wide enough apart to ad
mit the plow after the vines have
become too laYge for* cultivation.
All seed should be spread upon the
barn floor for two or three weeks
before planting, to admit of the ey
es to get a little start, which will
reduce about that time in advanc
ing the maturity of the crop.
The Methodists at their annual
conference iu Philadelphia, decided
that it was unwise to license fe
male preachers. Dr. Buckley, chair,
man of the itinerary committee,
speaking on the subject, among oth
er thugs, in closing said, “Women
have full opportunity in'the Metho
dist church to speak; they have per
fect freedom; but to make them
ministers is fraught with danger
at every step. I do not believe that
a woman can do her own work and
a man’s as well. ,
The other day on an Arkansas
railroad train, an important looking
gentleman took a seat beside a
quiet man and began a conversa
tion :
“I am going up to Little Rock,”
he said to get a pardon for a convic
ted thief. I’m not personally ac
quainted with the governor, but he
can’t afford to refuse me?’
Is the fellow guilty ? asked tlieman
Of course lie is, but that makes
no difference. His friends have
agreed to give me $500 if I get him
out, and thermometer is very low
when I can’t put up a good tale.
Where are you traveling?”
’’Going to Little Rock.”
”I)o you live there?”
”Yes,”
’’Perhaps you might be of some
service to me. What business are
you in.
”I’m the Governor.”
Grains of Gold.
Hope is griefs best music.
Frugality is an estate alone.
Prejudice is the reason of fools.
Humanity judges humamity by
itself.
A civil denial is better than a
rude grant.
Do it well, thaffthou mayst not do
it twice.
He is rich who is poor enough to
be generous.
To extol one’s own virtue is to
make a vice of it.
Speak well of your friends—of
your enemies say nothing.
All reform is the flower and fruit
of the great tree of faith.
It is worldly wisdom not to make
nor exasperate an enemy.
About a pint of tears go to every
pleasure, taking the world over.
An act of kindness to a shivering
beggar-child is a - profession of re
ligion.
Work to-day’ for you know not
how much you may be hindered
to-morrow.
A true and genuine impudence is
ever the effect of ignorance with
out the sense of it.
Never speak evil of another while
you are under the influence of en
vy and malevolen ce.
It is the small leaks that impov
erish a household. It is the small
economies that leads to affluence.
Good temper is the philosophy of
the heart, gem in the treasury
whose rays are reflected on all out
ward objects.
The high prize of life, the crown
ing fortune of man, is to be born to
some pursuit which finds him in
employment and happiness.
A man that hath no virtue in
himself ever envieth virtue in oth
ers; for men’s minds will either
feed upon their own good or anoth
er’s evil.
To express no more than is really
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
EDWIN R. SHARPE, Pnn.ism:
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
One copy one year,
Oner copy six months.
One copy three months,
n.ni rate
fen copies one ye;ir,
Twenty copies oue year.
PROFESSIONAL A BUSINESS CARD!:
IDIED X. 1ST. CHENE'Y’
Would inform Ins friends and the public!
generally that he is still in the praeticel
of medicine. "Special attention given tol
chronic diseases. .OfficeCarrollton Ho-|
tel.
meant is one of the first steps to
wards correct speech, just as carc-
ful'pruning is as important to the
vines as a rich soil.
To be happy at home is the ulti
mate aim of all ambition, the end to
which every enterprise and labor
tends and of which every desire
prompts the execution.
Rightness expresses of action
what straightness does of lines and
there can be two kinds of straigut
lines
A Change for the Better.
There are more temperance
organizations and societies in the
country to-day. more men who are
total abstainers, than at any time in
its history. There are three or four
States where the sentiment against
the use of intoxicating drinks is so
strong that their Legisiasures have
been compelled to adopt stringent
legislation on the subject. The mem
ory of most men living can 'recall
the time when the National Con
gress, the Senate as well as the
House of Represeutrtives, witness
ed scenes of intoxication that
shocked and disgraced the whole
country. Strong drink was openly
sold in both wings of the Capital at
Washington, and it was an ordina
ry occurrence to see drunken Sena
tors and Representatives stagger
ing through the corridors to their
seats in the two branches of the
National Legislature. It is true
that liquor is still sold there; but
it is in violation of the rules. The
congressional revelry has come to
an end, and no man who is known
as a habitual drunkard, no matter
how great his ability or how ex
cellent in other respects, can retain
his seat in either body. This is true
of nearly all the State Legislatures.
Ninety per cent, of the officeholders
of the country, State and Federal,
are men of temperate habits. They
cannot, in fact, be elected or appo
inted if their lives are in this re
spect, a scandal. In private business
houses the same rule obtains The
clerk who is a heavy drinker is very
soon invited to seek another
position.— New York Hour.
TOSKl’II L. COBB. FK.I.IX X. COM3. |
COBB & COBB,
Attorneys and Counsellors at La\v.|
CAKROLI/mX, GEOKGIA.
Prompt attention given to all bus
iness intrusted tons. Collections a spe-1
jialtv. Office in court house.
Dr. ,T. W. HALLUM,
CARROLLTON - - - - GEORGIA,
lias liis office, in number 2, Maude-
ville brick building. lie makes a specialty
of OSTETPJCS and DISEASES OF
WOMEN and CHILDREN. Call ou
him. Consultation free.
R. C. McDANIEL,
IDIEItT'X'IST,
CARROLLTON-, . G-A_.
Is now inserting full sets of 28 teeth for
§20, half set 14 teeth, §10. Partial sets
and fillings cheap in proportou. Satis
faction guaranteed in every ease. Office
in Maudeville building.
ID HR- 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. Ills
charges are reasonable.
The Harnett House,
SAVANNAH, GE( >RGI-V.
Is conceded to be the most t omforta-
ble and by far the best conducted hotel
in Savannah.
Rates : S2.00 Unit Day. ^£3
M. 1.. 1IARXETT.
JOHN B. STEWART
Wishes to say to the public that he is
Still prepared to do all kinds of
PH0T0GRAHIUG and FERE0TYPETG
in the latest style and at reasonable pri
ces. Also keeps on hand a fair stock of
Frames, Cases, Albums, Etc.
Copying and enlarging a specialty—
can make all sizes from locket to 8x10
inches. Remember that two dollars will
buy a fine, large picture framed ready
for your parlor, at my gallery, Xewfiau
street, Carrollton, Ga.
MILLINER Y.
MRS. M. A. WILSON
Rc
The slayer cf Dukes, has
gone to Leavenworth, Kan., to take
charge of his mother’s farm.
In Switzerland, a cheese is made
when a child is born and cut at the
funeral feast perhaps 70 years later.
James Nutt.
S0T Blanks of all kinds for sale
at this office.
Buckhorn, Texas, claims to have
a 10 year old girl that weighs 155
pounds, and gains a pound every
four days
A Terre Haute, Ind., man em
ploys his divorced wife as a servant,
and she has abetter wardrobe than
when she was his wife.
This country furnishes one fifth
of the iron, one fourth of the steel,
one half of the gold and one half
the silver of the world,s supply.
Bring your job work to the Free
Press office,
.eceutly of La Grange, having located
in Carrollton for the purpose of engaging
in the millinery business, asks a share of
public patronage.
nsnEW GOODS.
Her stock, a part of which has just
been received, is new, and she respectful
ly asks the ladies and those wanting any
thing in her line to call and examine.
GOLDlO cents for postage, and we
will mail you free, a royal, valuable box
of sample goods that will put you in the
way of makin g more money in a few days
than you ever thought possible at anv
business. Capital not required. We will
start you. You can work all the time or
in spare time only. The work is univer
sally adapted to both sexes, young and
old. You can easily earn from 50 cents
to §5 every evening." That all who want
work may test the business, we make
this unparrelled offer; to all who are not
well satisfied we will send SI to pay for
the trouble of writing to us. Full par
ticulars, directions, etc., sent free. For
tunes will be made by those who give
their whole time to the work. Great suc
cess absolutely sure. Dont delay. Start
now. Address Stinson & Co., Portland,
Maine.
Real Estate Agency.
In opening an agency of this character,
in the eitv ol Carrollton, facilities are of
fered to those desiring to sell property,
to the best advantage, by placing it prom
inently upon the-market, aud to such as
desire to purchase, it affords the best me
dium for obtaining a perfect title to the
same—a matter af paramount considera
tion hi buying property in the present
day. The renting out of lands and the
collection of rentals in kind, or other
wise, constitutes a part of the business
of the agency, ns well as the collection
of claims and adjustment of over due pa
per. Executors, guardians, trustees, and
all who occupy fiduciary relations, w ill
find it profitable to confer with this office
iu reference to the management of
tales,&c\ A long experienc in this line ena
bles me to oiler my services to the public
with confidence, and 1 promise only a
reasonable charge for services rendered.
Office with S E Grow, Esq , iu the Court
House. SEABORN N JONES,
Attorney at Law,
m
A W.
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