Newspaper Page Text
V
VOL. I.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, JULY 18, 1884,
NO. 35.
BOSSISM IN POLITICS.
As _ Viewed by Talmage, the
Brooklyn Preacher.
Great i
Below we publish some extracts
from a sermon recently preached
by Talmage on the above subject.
We are no great admirer of the
paper mill and have them changed
into white sheets on which they
shall write one good rousing speech
about the moral or commercial or
agricultural or mining prosperities
that are now about to burst upon us.
Do not let the despotism of politics
make you believe there are only
one or two or three or four men
that can save this nation. There
Brooklyn divine, but he some- are a hundred that can save it. In
times says some good things which : other words, it is saved,
we can heartily endorse: I Thc ,)ld « bi P of * tate lias S ot <mt
Again if we want to resist the
fclffiRS
To thc needs of the tourist, commercial
traveler and new settler, Hostetler's Stom
ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it
strengthens the digestive organs, and
braces thc physical energies to unhealth
ful influences. It removes and prevents
malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia,
healthfully stimulates the kidneys and
bladder, 'and enriches as well as purifies
the blood. When overcome by fatigue,
whether mental or physical, the weary
and debilitated find it a reliable source of
renewed strength and comfort. For sale
by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
The Ideal Tonic and Exhilarine.
French Wine Coca.—The natives of
.South America regard the Coca plant as
a divine gift and speak of it as that heav
enly plant which satisfies the hungry,
strengthens the weak and makes men
forget their misfortunes, etc. Men of sci
ence, poets, scholars, divines, lawyers,
physicians and others devoted to much
study and thinking, speak of it as the
“intellectual beverage" as the mental ex
hilaration and activity produced by wine
of Coca is truly wonderful Many of the
most eelehated physicians in the world
who have thoroughly tested the French
wine of Coca say : We regard this as the
perfection of nervines, the purest
tonic, the best invigorator, the king of
remedies against dyspepsia, and anemia,
thc restorer par excellence. The best
remedy in the world to cure mental and
physical exhaustion, all chronic and was
ting disease* dyspepsia diseases of the li
ver, debility of the nervous system, gas
tric irritability, constipation, sick head
ache, gout, etc. Specific for neuralgia
and nervous headache. Its action in neu
ralgia is rapid and pleasant, relief being
experienced in a short time." Ask your
druggist for a pamphlet which will give
you convincing proof of the great merits
of the French Wine Coca. For sale by
druggists •
Ui; .1. S. Pembertox & Co., Atlanta,
Ga., sole Proprietors.
KING OF THE SINGERS
Above is the exact representation of the
SEWING MACHINE WE SELL FOR $20
It is in every respect the very best of
the SINGER STYLE OF MACHINES
which are by far the
most popular machines in
the world. Finished in the best manner
with the latest improvements for wind
ing the. bobbin; the most convenient style*
of table, with extension long, large
drawers and beautiful gothic cover, it
stands without a rival.
KING OF SINGER MACHINES.
Having adopted the plan of selling Ma
chines without the aid of agents and by
giving to the purchaser the benefit of the
commission usually given to the agents,
enable them to obtain Machines at one-
half of the regular prices. We therefore
sell for $20 the above style Machine, ful
ly warrant it for three years. We do not
ask you pay for it until you see what you
are trying. We only wish to know that
you want to buy a Sewing Machine and
are willing to pay
820FOR THE REST IN THE MARKET.
’Write to us sending the name of your
nearest railroad station, and we will send
the machine, and give instructions to al
low you to examine it before vou’pay for
it. ' WJLLMAHTH-& CO.*
1S2SN. 20th, St. Philadelphia, Pa.
IF YOU ARE
G-OINTG
WEST,
NORTHWEST,
—OR—
SOUTHWEST,
BE SUIRJE
Your Tickets Bead via the
N.C. &St. L. R’Y
The Mackenzie Route.
The First-class and Emigrant Passengers
FAVORITE!
Albert B. Wrenn, W. I. Eogers,
Pas. Agent, Pas. Agent,
Atlanta.Ga . Chattanooga, Tenn
W. L. DANLEY.,
Gen. Pas. & Tkt. Agent,
Nashville, Torn.
slavery of American polities we
must realize that neither party
is immaculate, ami we must judge
for ourselves as to who is thc best
man for official position. I)o not
vote for the man merely because
your party nominates him. To I
show how much better one party I
is than the other, and put side by
side the Louisiana returning boards
and the political scheme in Maine
in 1879; the Belknap funds of the
one party, the Tweed larcenies of
the other. There is a difference be
tween men, but between the two
parties as parties there is just the
difference as between fifty and half
a hundred. Both parties need rad
ical reformation, and by the time
they are fully reformed, perhaps
one or both of them will be reform
ed, out of existence,
you say: “Is there no test? Are
we to have no preferences ?” Oh,
so far from saying that, I declare
that the man who refuses to vote
or neglects to vote is not worthy of
American citizenship. But do not
be submissive to party wire pullers;
do not go kneeling before dema
gogue behest. The question with
a vast multitude of people is who
ought to the next president of the
United States.
I remark in the first place, he
ought to be a man of established
moral character. Some of us can
look back to the time when for gub
ernatorial or presidential position
men were named who were liber
tines and drunkards and gamblers.
The American congress again and
again has has been disgraced by
men who could not walk straight;
yet pretending to represent Dela
ware, Iliiniois and New York. I
am glad that now the question of
morals comes into the political dis
cussion. I care not how much tal
ent a man has if he is bad. Gen
ius is worse than stupidity if it
moves in the wrong direction. A
into calm waters, and it does not
require any very skillful naviga
tion. The flowers of this summer
time have covered up the northern
and southern graves, and let no
hoof of contention trample the
flowers. In pulpit and on platform
and in convention and at ballot
box let us plan amity. Why do
we want to fight any longer? Is
life so long we are in a hurry to
get rid of a surplus of it? Is the
sword better than the wheat
cradle? Can we not raise
rich pasturage except by the moul
dering human bones, and the red
rain of human carnage. I pray God
there may not be more use for the
musket in this country except for
for holiday turnout. I pray God
that the time may hasten on when
your navy yards will be museums
But ■ con tivining ships that were used in
J barbaric ages when nations settled
their quarrels by slaughter.
I pray thc time may come when
the eagle shall be taken off our
coin, and there shall be substituted
the dove, the bird of blood giving
way for the olive branch. Peace
once etablishcd le t it be
established forever. I give you
my friends as a panacea for all po
litical ills and a preventive of all
national calamity the Christianiza
tion of the people. Get their
hearts right and they will vote
right.
Have you any idea that the pro-
i fessional politicians of this day will
; lift our country to its high destiny?
| They never did anything but get
I office and make trouble. Theriias-
j sessof the people rose up again and
j again and commanded national re-
! formation. Professed politicians
j got us into the four years war. Did
they get us out of it ?No. The peo
ple came and fought out the tight
and then commanded peace. Pro-
j fessed politicians again and again
lmve ruined our American corn-
handed and besweated industry
overcame the financial calamities.
To the people then we look, praying
God for their evangelization. Let
a practical Christianity take posses
sion of the ballot box and that will
settle illegal voting. Let practical
Christians take possession of the
primaries and the caucus, and that
will give righteous nominees.
i merce. Did they ever restore it?
nation ot homes needs over it a man ; „- +v ,
. . . . ., ... , No. The people rose and-with hard
who has regard for the sanctity of
the domestic circle. A nation of
young men looking up for example
needs over it a man of integrity.— j
A man who cannot govern himself
cannot govern fifty millions. Our
churches, or universities, our
schools and our homesteads must
vote for good morals.
Moreover, our coming president
must be a respecter of the Chris
tian religion. I apply no religious
test, but a country discovered by a
Christian man and settled by the
Pilgrim fathers and the Hugenots
and men of other nationalities
who persecuted for their senti
ments, came here and took posses
sion of this continent in thc name
of the God of Heaven—this nation
must have over it a respecter of
the Christian religion. The founda
tion of our institutions is not, as
has been sometimes stated the con
stitution of the United States, but
Mosquitos Under the Microscope.
A gentleman has examined Mr.
Mosquito under a microscope, and
his description is, to say thc least,
startling. It appeared that in the
“bill” of the little beast alone there
1 are no fewer than five distinct sur-
! gical instruments. These are de
scribed as a lance, two meat saws,
a suction pump anil a small Corliss
steam engine. It appears that
when a “skecter” settles down to
his work upon a nice tender portion
the Bible. Without that, republi-1 of the human frame the lance is
can institutions are an everlasting first pushed into the flesh then the
imposibility. Our first president j two saws, placed back to back, be-
was a Christian, and the coming
president must at least be a respec
ter of religious institutions.
I go further and say our coming
president must have a heart large
enough to take in all the states and
and territories. If he be a western
man and he despise the seacost,
and is cheifly anxious to change the
commercial center; if lie be an eas
tern and lie be disposed to de
nounce all thc west; if he be a
southern man and think only of the
north as an ignoble generation;
if he be a northern man and he
wants to keep the old grudge up
gins to work up and down to en
large the hole, then the pump is in
serted and the victim’s blood is sir
phoned up to the reservoirs carri
ed behind, and finally, to complete
the cruelty of the performance, the
wretch drops a quantity of poison
into the wound to keep it irritat ed
Then the diminutive fiend takes a
fly around just to digest your gore
and makes tracks for a fresh victim,
or if the first one has been of unusu
ally good quality he returns to the
same happy hunting grounds. The
mosquito’s marvellous energy
combined with his portable opera
ting chest, makes him at once ater-
against the south and wants to
fight over battles settled 20 years j ror and a pest,
ago, that man must not be backed
by convention or ballot box. The
country needs a bigger president
than ever before, because the coun
try is bigger. AV-lien Washington
took his seat as charioteer he had
only thirteen coursers to drive;
now there are thirty-eight and
sonic of them are very skittish. Of
course with the wire bit of the tel
egraph, they coii be guided much
easier tin
still there are increased respon
sibilities. Three-fourths of this i“ r drank > “hewed or swore; two of
century has been taken up with j them are moderate smokers, and all
sectional strife. No! let us have but one are professed Chilians,
twenty years for something else.— -the meeting was so gratifying to
Let the political orators get out j the convalescent parent that she
their olcl speeches that discussed Insisted upon having the interest-
dead issues aud scud them to the j ing group photographed.
Augusta Chronicle: The Itev.
W. A. Candler has just returned
from a visit to liis mother, who has
been very unwell in Atlanta, but
who is now better. Summoned by
similar anxiety, the other children
of Mrs. Candler met at her bedside
the first time, probaly, that the
mother ancl eight children were ev-
ban one might suppose; but j er a11 together. . Their ages ranged
ere are increased respon j from 22 to 48 - Not one ofthc bo Y s ev *
From the Youth’s Companion.
Watch anil the Minister.
A student from Dartmouth spent
the long winter vacatiou in teach
ing on Cape Cod. The minister
kindly furnished him with board
and as he had a charming wife
and a cosy home, our school teach
er declared that he had but one
trial and that was on the Sabbath.
The minister’s pew was a large
square one, very near the pulpit
and exposed to a rakink fire of
eyes.
Mr. Tyler, the minister, owned
a large dog named "Watch, and
Watch was bent on going to church
Avitli Mrs Tyler. She in her turn
Avas much opposed to his, fearing
that he might excite the mirth of
the children.
Every Sunday a series of manoeu
vres took place between the tAvo,
in Avhich Watch often proved him
self the keenest. Sometimes he
slipped away very early, and
Mrs. Tyler, after having searched
for him to shut him up, Avould go to
church and find Watch seated in
the family pew, looking very grave
aud decorous, but evidently
aware that it was too late iioav to
turn him out.
Sometimes he Avould hide him
self until the family had all started
for church, and would then foIloAV
the footsteps of some tardy Avorshi
per Avho tiptoed in during prayers
Avith creaking boots, and then
didn’t .Watch knoAV that Mrs. Ty
ler would open the pew door in
haste to prevent his Avhining for
admission.
When Mr. Tyler became earn
est in his appeals, he often repeat
ed the same Avord Avith ringing em
phasis and a bloAV on the desk
cushion that startled thc sleepers
in thc pcavs.
One day he thus shouted out
quoting the Avell known text
“Watch! Watch!! Watch, I say!!!’
When rustle, rustle, rustle,
bonnee!! came his dog almost into
his A'cry arms.
You maybe sure tho boys all took
occasion to relicA'e thoir pent-up
restlessness by one uproarious
laugh before their astonished pa
rents had time to froAvn them into
silence.
Honest Watch had been sitting
Avith his eyes fixed, as usual, on the
minister. At the first mention of
his name up AA'ent his ears and his
eyes kindled; at thc third he
obeyed and ficAV completely over
peAV rail and pulpit door, leaps that
did equal honor to his muscular
poAvers and his desire to obey. Af
ter such a strict interpetmtion of
the letter, rather than the spirit^
Watch Avas effectually forbidden
church-going.
The folloAving item is Avorthy of
careful reading:
Eat regularly aud simply, in or
der to be healthy. The stomach
can no more Avork all the time, night
and day, than a horse; it must have
regular rest. Good teeth are essen
tial to good looks. Brush them
Avith a soft brush, especially at
night. Go to bed at night Avith
teeth clean. Look Avell to the ven-
tilation of your rooms. No one can
have a clear skin avIio breathes bad
air. Cleanliness of the entire body
and limbs is of vast importance.
But more than all, in order to look
well, Avake up the mind and soul.
When the mind is aAvake, the dull,
sleepy look passes away from the
eyes. Keep thinking pleasant,* no
ble thoughts, and read not trashy
novels, but books having something
good in them. Talk Avith people
who knoAV something. Hear lect
ures and learn by them. This is one
good of hearing preaching. A man
Avho thinks and Avorks, sIioavs thc
result. If avc listen and heed and
understand, the mind and soul are
Avorked up. If the spiritual nature
is aroused, so much the better. We
haA'e seen a plain face really
glorified Avith the love of God and
of man, Avhich shone through it.
And, lastly, do all the good that
you can. Let us liegin to groAv
handsome}
How a Congressman Fooled a Literary
Society.
“Ben Hardin Avas a brilliant felloAV
and he had a strong sense of hum
or, says a Washington letter to the
Cle\ 7 eland Leader. When he was
elected to Congress in 1815 he had
already served several terms in the
Kentucky legisature and aa'as no
ted throughout the State as a
huvyer. He started, however, for
Washington, dressed in the rough
clothing of a frontier State, and he
A\*ore the slouch hat and the long
puff overcoat of the West. As he
was passing through Virginia tAvo
young smart looking fellows over-
took him and fell into conversation
Avith him. Hardin saAV at their
first Avords that they took him for
a greenhorn, and he put on such
manners and accent as to confirm
ther illusion. The meeting took
place Avithin a feAV miles of the
town where they Avere to stop for
the night. In the course of the
conversation the young bloods told
him there Avas to be a literary soci
ety meeting that night, and that if
he Avould attend he might hear
some fine speaking, and at this
point one of them, slyly winking to
the other, said, “And perhaps,
stranger, you Avill join in the debate
yourself?”
‘’I don’t know,” replied Hardin.
“I have spoke some in old Ken
tucky. What mought your ques
tion be?’
The question Avas not new to him.
It Avas one of the leading ones of
the day— a political issue upon
Avhich he Avas thoroughly posted.
As old Ben Hardin heard it how-
ever, he shook his head and said:
“Boys’ you Avill hev to excuse me
on tliet. I ain’t up on thet subject.
Noav, if it Avas Avhether pursuitwas
better than possession, or some of
our old subjects I allow I’d tackle
ye. But about this vere politics I
don’t knoAV.
After much persuasion hoAvever
he promised the young' men that
he Avould attend and he “would say
suthiu, any Iioav,” The party separ
ated at the hotel, and the young
fellows went off laughing at the
fun they expected to have that
night. They told their friends, and
in a short time the AVhole toAvn
kneAV ef the green Kentuckian’s
arrival, and Avhen the literary so
ciety opened every seat Avas filled.
The exercises Avent off quietly un
til the debate commenced, when
every one looked at Ilardin. He
sat quietly until the close. The tAvo
young fellows made their speechs
and A’cry fair ones too. As the sec
ond one closed arid Mr. Hardin
arose, each one in thc audience
nudged his neighbor, and every
face Avas ready to smile. Their ex
pressions changed, hoAvever, as old
Ben took up the subject and treat
ed it most eloquently. He tore to
pieces the speeches of the young
felloAvs Avho had tried to play the
tricks on him, and as he Avas finish
ing the two were so bored that they
got up and left. He referred to
them as they went, and closed
after an eloquent peroration ho
telling the audience that he was a
member of Congress on his Avay
to Washington. At this the society
gathered round him and Avanted
to shake his hand. He chatted
Avith them for a Avliile, and the re
mainder of his visit was an ovation.
Thc Avohle town came out to the ho
tel thc next day to see him off, and
the smart young felloAvs Avere the
laughing stock of all.
Athens Banner-Watchman: A
gentleman from Oconee AA’ent into
shoe store yesterday and proposed
to buy a pair of shoes, provided the
merchant Avould wait until he sold
his cotton. The dealer agreed to it,
and the trade was made. The
Oconee man as he walked out Avith
the shoes under his arm, remarked
to the tradesman that he Avould
haA’e to wait a long time, as he had
not planted a seed of cotton in sev
eral years, and never expected to
plant anymore. The last we heard
of them they Avere trying to make a
compromise.
Tyrolean maidens are by old cus
tom spared tho necessity of giA’ing
tongue to their ”eye.“ or ”no,“ It ap
pears that the first time a young
man pays a A’isit as an avowed suit
or he brings a bottle of AA’ine, of
Avhich he pours out a glass and of
fers it to the object of his affections.
In any case she Avill not refuse to
point bl.ank-s-that Avould.be too gross
an insult; but, should the Avooer not
be agreeable to her, or his declara
tion come a little too prematurely,
she declines proffered wine, plead
ing that it looks sour, or that wine
disagrees Avith her, or any other ex
cuse the feminine ingenuity may
suggest. If she likes the lad and is
equal to oAvniug it, she empties the
glass, taking care not to spill any
of the AA’ine, for if she does so, or
the glass or bottle is broken, it is an
unhappy omen. “They have spilt
the wine betAveen them,” say the
peasents when the marriage turns
out badly.
The Marietta Journal says that
walking matches are the-fashion
now, as Avas spelling bees ten years
ago and thinks that it sees ’ retro
gression in the fact that the sensa-
sationalists haA’e come doAvn from
brain to leg capacity.
New York Tribune, Jan. 15 1S75.
Logan In ’75.
Pranced there in upon the arena
of the great debate, like a trick
mule in a circus, or a spaA’ined
nightmare upon the track of a beau
tiful dream—Logan, of Illinois.
There Avas a A’ision of mustaches,
eyebroAVS and hair piled on each
other in arches; a large brandishing
of arms, a pose and stridulous war-
Avlioop; and much as though a pic
ture of the Deerfield massacre had
stepped out from the pages of our
early history. Logan took the
American Senate by its large capa
cious ear. And then lie Avent for his
mother tongue. He smote it right
and left, hip and thigh and show-
ed no mercy. Swinging the great
broad-ax of his logic high in the
air he turned it ere it fell, and Avith
the hammer side struck the lan
guage of 60,000,000 of people fairly
in the face, and mashed it beyond
recognition. Under bis stroke the
floor of the American Senate Avas
spattered Avith the remnants of a
once proud vocabulary, and mes
sengers, doorkeepers and pages
Avere coA’ered from head to foot
AA’itli thc spray. In the fearful two
hours Avhich folIoAved the first roar
of his oration, all thc parts of speech
Avere routed and put to flight. There
Avere orphaned adjectives and wid-
OAved nouns; batchelor A’erbs driv
en to polygamy and polygamous
verbs left lonely; conjunctions dis-
seA’crcd, prepositions scattered ad
verbs disheveled and distorted, and
syntax flung into Avild disorder. It
Avas a great day for Logan.
He set his teeth into the language
as the untamed tiger of the jungles
takes betAveen his m outh and paw
the Avearing apparels of the way
farer, and the ripping of it is heard
through all the forest "depths. It
reverberated to other end ofthc Cap
itol, and sluggish Bepresentath’es
lifted up their ears and listened to
the roar Avith terrified aAve. Some
started for the scene; but, upon be
ing told thc cause of the disturbance
in the brief communication, “Lo
gan’s up,” turned back, Avith full as
surance that they could hear from
that end of the capitol all that Avas
Avorth hearing. So through tAvo
hours Logan swung his beatiful
arms over the goverment derrick,
Avhile his chin churned the language
like a pilc-driA*er in a heavy sea,
and the baffled reporters made Avikl
plunges Avith their pencils to gath
er up his regurgitations for the
printer.
Ah! Logan is a great man; a
statesman. When he throws his
intellect into a question, whether
it is of finance or self-gOA’erment, or
of sticking to the ship, something
has got to come. And yon may al
ways knoAV Avhere to find him—to-
Avit, Avhere he has ahvays been
drawing pay from the goverment
in some capacity. He lacks only
fifteen or tAventy things of being
an orator. He has lungs.
CARROLL FREE PRESS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
EDWIN It. SHARPE, Publisher.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
o
1 One copy one year,
One copy .■fix months,
One copy three months,
CLUB rates:
Ten copies one year,
Twenty copies one year,
Hoav to protect harness from rats
is told by the Germantown Tele
graph as follows: ‘Rats, Avhen they
are hungry—Avhich they ahvays are
—Avill eat harness. A correspon
dent informs us that if, after greas
ing the harness, it is dusted Avith
cayenne pepper they Avill not dis
turb it. Another correspondent says
a coat of carbolic acid following
the greasing is a sure protection.
Either or both of these may be for
all Ave personally knoAV; but avc have
a method that Ave never found to
fail, to Avit: ITang the harness care
fully up and high enough out of
reach of this destructive rodent
and off from anytliiug that may off
er assistance to get to the harness,
and you need have no fear of injury
from them.
We learn that our old friend and
former county man Capt. R. A. S.
Freeman, is a candidate for solicitor
of this judicial circuit. Capt Free
man represented Meriethcr in
the legislature in 1873 aud 1874.
No more gallant soldier fought be
neath the southern cross during the
days of the Confederacy, he having
entered among the first
and surrendering at Appomattox. A
true democrat and thorougly capa
ble of filling the office, Capt Free
man deserves recognition at the
hands of the legislature to be chos
en this fall.—MeriAvether Vindica
tor.
Squire Chapman of Dry Lake,
says that a coav Avas killed by one
of liis neighbors recently and
AA’hen being dressed a ten dollar
gold piece Avas found in its entrails.
The coin Avas a little Avorn but oth-
envise Avas all right.
An old farmer Avho wrote,to an
editor asking hoAV to get rid of
moles, received thc reply, ’Plow
them out’ answered back: Can’t
do It’s on my gal’s nose.’
$1.25
G5
40
$10.00
$20.00
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
YST- CHENEY
DR. I.
AVoulil inform his friends and the public
generally that he is still in the practice
of medicine. Special attention given to
chronic diseases. Office Carrollton Ho
tel.
TOSEl’II L. COllB. FELIX X. COBB.
COBB & COBB,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA.
Prompt attention given to all bus
iness intrusted to us. Collections a spe
cialty. Office in court house.
Dr. J. W. HALLUM,
CARROLLTON - - - - GEORGIA.
Has bis office, in number 2, Mamie-
ville brick building. lie makes a specialty
of OSTETRICS and DISEASES OF
WOMEN and CHILDREN. Call on
him. Consultation free.
Z. T.GUTHREY,
Boot and Shoemaker,
RODPVILLE, - - - GA.’
Solicits tlie patronage of those wanting
any work in liis fine. Repairing at short
notice and in good style. Give me ft
trial
Carroll MASONIC Institute,
’Hie exercises of this Institution will
be resumed Aug. 11th., 18S4 and contin
ue for three months All pupils within
the school age will receive the benefit
of tlie Public Fund. Tuition due at the
end of term. II. C. BROWN.
1-mo. Principal.
To the Voters of Carroll County.
I announce myself a candidate for Or
dinary at the election for County officers
in January next.
AVitlj gratitude to tlie people for con
fidence and favor shown in the past, I
shall ifjelected, give my entire time and
attention to the careful discharge of the
duties of this responsible office.
Respectfully,
AVm. Beall. '
ATTENTION FARMERS.
I am agent for Cooper’s celebrated en
gines, Centennial and Winship gins.—
Before purchasing give me a call, as I
think 1 can make it to your iuterest.
N. FAIN.
A rv>rvr»4*ri wa,ltrt l for ’The Lives of all
Ji-^vlluSthe Presidents of the C S
The largest, handsomest best book ever
sold for less than twice our price. The
fastest selling book in America. Im
mense profits to agents. All intelligent
people want it. Any one can become a
successful agent. Terms free. Hallett
Book Co.,Portland, Maine.
R. C. McDANIEL,
IDZEITTIST,
O^ZRJROI-.IwTOISr, . GhA~
Is now inserting full sets of 28 teeth for
$20, half set 14 teeth, $10. Partial sets
and fillings cheap in proporton. Satis
faction guaranteed in every case. Office
in Mandeville building.
XXR- J. F r COLE,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Is devoting most of liis time and atten
tion to surgery and surgical diseases, aud
is prepared for most any operation. His
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.
J®** Rates : 82,00 Per Day.
M. L. HARNETT,
MILLINER Y.
MRS. M. A. WILSON
J^.eeent ly of LaGrange, having located
in Carrollton for the purpose of engaging
in tlie millinery business, asks a share of
public patronage.
ISTEW 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.