Newspaper Page Text
VOL. I,
CABBOLLTON, GEORGIA, AUGUST 1,1884.
NO. 40.
mm*
HOSTETTEHS
Fitter 5
The Feeble drew Strong.
When Hostcttcr’s Stomach Bitters is used
to promote assimilation of the food and en
rich the blood. Indigestion, the chief ob
stacle to an acquisition of strenght by the
weak, is an ailment which infallibly suc-
®oeabs to the action of this peerless correc
tive. Loss of flesh and appetite, failure to
sleep, and growing evidence of premature
decay, ,'are speedily counteracted by the
great invigorant, which braces up the phy
sical oiergies and fortifies the constitution
against disease. For sale by all Druggists
and Dealers generally.
The Ideal Tonic and Exhilarine.
French Wine C'Oca.—The natives of
Mouth 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 me
forget their misfortunes, etc. Men of sei
ence, poets, scholars, divines, lawyers,
physicians and others devoted to much
study and thinking, speak of it as tin
“intellectual beverage" as the mental ex
hilaration and activity produced by wine
Of Coca is truly wonderful Many’of the
most eelebated physicians in the world
who have thoroughly tested the French
wine of Coca say : We regard this as the
perfection of nervines, the purest
tonie, the best invigorator, the king of
remedies against dyspepsia, and anemia
the 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 winch wilfgive
you convincing proof of the great merits
of the French Wine Coca. For sale by
druggists •
DkJ. S. Pembektox *fc Co., Atlanta,
Ga., sole Proprietors.
KING OF THE SINGERS
Above is the exact representation of the
SEWING MACHINE WE SELL FOP $20
It is in cverv respect the verv best of
the SINGER STYLE OF MACHINES
which are by far the
most popular machines
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
•20 FOR THE BEST 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 vou to examine it before youjpay for
It. * WILLMARTH & CO.
1828 N. 20th, St. Philadelphia, Pa.
IF YOU ARE
GOING
■WEST,
NORTHWEST,
-pR-
SOUTHWEST,
3BE SUBE]
Tickets Read via the
N. C. & St. L. R’Y
The Mackenzie Route.
W FirsjUclass af^d Emigrant Pasgenger^
FAVORITE!
Albert B. Wrenn, W. L Rogers,
Pas. Agent, Pas. Agent,
Atlanta,Ga. < linttanooga, Teun
W. L. DANLEY,
Gen. Pas. & Tkt. Agent, .
Nashville, Teun
Saved by a Bicyclist.
“\ou think me rather young for
such a responsible posi
tion. Well perhaps so, for I am
nothing more than a boy, being less
than 20 years of age. But what
think you of this white hair which
I have had for four years? It looks
strange to one unaware of its orig
in, and when I call to mind the cir
cumstance that caused it I only
wonder that I am alive to-day.”
The speaker, a mere child in ap
pearance save for Ills white hair,
says the Chicago News, stood with
his right index finger and thumb
grasping the key of a telegraph in
strument which had just ticked off
to him an account of a terible rail
road accident. Deferring to it he
said:
“I have had some trying expert
cnees in my life as an operator. Four
years ago I was a telegraph opera
tor at a small country station on
a Southwestern railroad. It had
little to do, the dispatches sent and
received not averaging more than
two a day, and those confined al
most entirely to rail-road matters.
To enable me to leave the office at
will I had attached a large tin cup
to the sounder of my instrment so
I could hear my call ‘Q,’ from any
part of the village. When the south
bound train arrived at noon one
Saturday, I hurriedly communi
cated with the conductor, and
learning that he had nothing to
send, I prepared to quit my office
for the afternoon, as no other train
was due until 7 o’elock. Locking
the door I went away leaving the
train standing at the depot, hot
boxes detaining it longer than us
ual. Luckily I did not get beyond
ear-shot of my instrument, repair
ing to a field near by to witness
a base-ball game. I frequently left
the office for hours, but always kept
within hearing distance, the tin-cup
sounder enabling me to distiugush
my call several hundred feet away.
Somehow I had an indefinable
dread of ofsomeinpending trouble.
I was so ill at ease that I took lit
tle interest in the game. I kept
my ears open, expecting, for some
reason I will not attempt to ex
plain, to be called to the office.—
Before I had been absent ten min
utes, and while the train stood at
the depot, I heard my familiar call
repeated in what seemed to me un
usually rapid succession. Instead
of walking leisurely as was my
wont, I ran to the office as fast as
I could, and heard as I entered:—
‘Hold No. 4 at your station until
special going north passes.’
“Involuntarily I glanced out of
the window, and saw the train I
was ordered to hold disappearing
around a curve a short distance
away. I was not told at what time
the special left the station, south,
which was only ten miless away,
and I saw in my mind’s eye the
two trains rapidly approachingeach
other, quickly followed by a crash,
screams of pain and flying debris.
Suddenly IJremembered, wliilejtear-
ing my hair and cursing my negli
gence, that No. 4 had to stop at
the wood yard two miles down the
road to take on fuel.
hack to the station, getting there
just as the special, loaded with the
directors of the road and their
families, swung around the curve
into the station. I had brain fever
and came near a dying, not regain
ing my reasoning faculties for five
weeks after my terrible experience.
But the conductor said my hair was
white when he found me on the rear
of his train.
By M. Quad.
Short Talks With The Boys.
Now, my lad, if you have arrived
at the age of 16 it is time you
began to think of a trade. This
isn’t a country in which you
can live on your father’s name or
money for for any length of time,
and even if you are calculating on
coming into possesion of a comfort
able fortune at your majority you
may see the day before you are 40
that a trade would clothe and feed
you.
Ninety-nine out of every hun
dred men of to-day must make
their own future- Wliat that fu-
tute will be depends, first, upon
how you start in. It is easy enough
to answer that you intend to be
come a merchant, lawyer, doctor,
editor, dentist, machinist, carpen
ter, watchmaker, and so on, but
just wait a minute and examine
yourself. Take your horse to the
blacksmith shop and you may see
the smith look over a hundred
ready-made shoes before he gets
one to fit. All arc horse shoes, but
a perfect fit is the question. Now,
then, examine yonrself and seek to
discover what particular forte you
have. You were borne to fill a
certain place in the world. It may
be that of a poet. Make no mistake
in starting out.
When you hear a man who has
nothing in particular to work at
wishing that he had learned a trade,
he is talking nonsense. He had no
fitness for one. Had he set out to
learn any of the dozen you can
name he wonld have been a fail
ure. Every city has dozens of law
yers and doctors, who
live starvation lives,
and more or less preaching and ar
tists who are seldom, if ever, men
tioned by name. These men are
mistakes. They have no heart in
their professions, and never belong
edthere. I can name you carpenters,
painters, blacksmiths, wagon ma
kers and others, who are out of
work half the time, and the other
half is mostly consumed in kicking
ind complaining against the times.
It is their own fault. They are
botch workmen. It is like putting
an accordeou under a piano and ex
pecting it to play piano music.
Had each learned the trade he was
fitted for he would have excelled.
That would take a matter of five
minutes, and if means of convey
ance were at hand I might over
take it and avert a disaster.—
My first thought was a ,hand-car,
my second a horse, but I did not
knowif the first was at the stationer
the second was to be had in the
village. Rushing out of the office I
stumbled over my bicycle. With
out a moment’s thought shoved it,
out of the door before me, and was
on it in less time than it takes to
count ten. In my odd momets I
have practiced, and had become
quite an expert bicyclist. The
uuntry road parelleled the railroad
for several miles, and the former
was down grade the entire distance.
I put my whole strength into the
effort of propelling the machine and
had the satisfaction of attaining a
peed I had never accomplished be
fore. My hat blew off and my
coat was doffed through fear that
it would retard my speed. I got
within perhaps fifty yards ofthenow
stationary train when the engine
whistle blew and the train started
up. I redoubjed my efforts andjeame
alongside the rear platform of the
last car jpst as the train was get
ting under full headway. With a
falling side motion I threw my
wheel against the side of the car
just forward of the platform and
grasped the Jiand-rail as it came in
reach, at tjie sgme time letting go
my hold on the bicycle. I caught
the bell-cord and gave it one vigo-
ous pull, and as the train came to a
halt I gave the cord three jerks the
signal to back, and fainted. The
conductor found me where I had
fallen. Suspecting something
wrong, he permitted the train to
You have the same idea of being
merchent that I had at your age.
It was simply to buy and sell goods.
That seems easy enough, but the
merchant who hasn’t a “knack”
for the business is doomed to cer
tain failure. Not one out of fifty
clerks ever become merchants.
Probably not more than three or
four out of fifty are fitted to do busi
ness for themselves.
A boy’s idea of being a doctor is
to visit the sick, cure them if possi
ble and collect fifty dollars, and the
one who answers that he is going to
make a lawyer of himself thinks of
nothing hut big fees and verdicts in
favor of his clients.
But as I told you at the outset, if
you have arrived at the age of 15 or
16 it is time you looked matters
square in the face and had some
idea of your future. If you were
to answer at once you would
say that you would take
a professionin preference to a trade.
A profession means several years of
hard sturdy, quite a large cash out
lay and then trials and rebuffs to
get a start in business. It is one
thing to graduate as a lawyer or a
doctor,'and quite another to pick
up clients and patients. If you
have fully decided on a profession
be careful of your first move. If
you have a large head your grand
mother has doubtless mauy times
exclamed. “What a great lawyer
this boy would make.” Don’t try
to make one on the size of your
head. We’ve got any number of
that class in the country now, and
they can’t pay their grocers’
bills. If you can pull s\ splinter out
of your finger without winking it
may he a sign thut you would make
a great surgeon. It may also be a
sign that you are born to be a
butcher.
How will you know wliat to pur
sue ? Your own feelings are the
safest guide. If left to your pa
rents and to circumstances you
may be forced into
a trade or profession
whieh you can never make a suc
cess. When you come to realize
that you must make your own way
in life your particular forte wil be
apt to reveal itself. One of the
best lawyers inDetroit was intended
for the ministry; another served as
a journalist, but all the time feel
ing that he was out of his element;
another was forced by his father to
learn the trade of harness maker.
I know a machinist who first
studied medicine; of a watchmaker
who tried to become a lawyer; of a
carpenter who threw away three
years of his life trying to beeome
a dentist.
After you have selected your pro
fession or trade, what then ?
Strive to master it in all its details
and to excel. If you become a car
penter don’t be satisfied when you
can saw and plane and match
Don’t be satisfied with $2.00 per day.
Make yourself worth $3.00 Master
detail and push yourself from car-
peuter to builder. Don’t imagine
that a man in search of a lawyer
walks down the street and drops
in at the first sign hanging out. It
is the lawyer who has climbed
above his fellows that he seeks
out. If our friends are ill we want
the best doctor. We want the man
who has made himself the best by
study and- energy. The black
smith who is content to mend old
wagons will never iron a new one.
The machinist who stands at the
lathe to do about so much work in
ten hours need not hope to be bet
ter off. It is the men who put
their heart into what they do who
succeed.
I can name you twenty instances
in Detroit where skilled workmen
have been taken as partners in
large factories. The clerk who is
capable, honest and persevering is
bound to win a higher position.
The joiner who does his work to
last for years instead of months is
never out of work. There are
house painters who are satisfied
to stand on a ladder or scaffold at
$2.50 der day. There are other
house painters whose energy and
enthusiasm have made them sign
writers and decorators and raised
their wages to $40.00 per week. It
is not so much what you do, but
how you doit, that brings prosper!
ty.—Detroit Free Press,
signify but a conscious weakness
that strives to hide itself under a
bombastic tirade ? The good and
true physician is powerful in his
tranquility and effective in his
gentleness. The turbulent politi
cian who blusters for his party and
violently and vehemently denoun
ces men and measures outside of it,
represents the weakest part of pol
itics, while the patriot who nobly
but quietly devotes his best abili
ties to the best good of the country,
shows forth his statesmanship.
The wordy orator who indulges in
fanatical clamor by frothy
eloquence, betrays the meagerness
of his thoughts, while the earnest
speaker, striving in plain language
to impress a single plain truth on
the minds of his audience, is a far
greater power among them.
And so it is all through life.
The best and noblest and strongest
people will, as a genaral rule, be
the calmest and the gentlest
They feel a reserve of power with
in them upon which they can draw
at pleasure and thus they have no
need of using all their ammunition
at once. It is true that there is
such a thing as a dead calm—a le
thargic state—where, excitement
is absent, emotions are dull and
life itself is torpid. But no one will
mistake this for the dignified com
posure of controlled excitement and
subdued emotion. There are times,
too, when power must lay aside the
calm exterior, which is its normal
state. There are sudden flashes of
indignation against wrong doings
sudden sharp rebukes of injustice
or oppression, which are all the
more effective as coming from one
habitualy quiet and gentle. Even
these are not noisy or violent, but
like the lightning, sharp and swift
and often clear the atmosphere
around
There is Strength in Calmness.
In order to be strong one must
exercise a calmness guided by
discretion. Every thoughtful ob
server may learn that this is one
of the grand lessons of human
progress. It is a very great mis
take to suppose that noise and vio
lence are the heralds of power and
influence. It is an old but true
saying that “still waters run deep,
little brooks are noisy.” So with
the action and conduct of the hu
man race. It is weakness, not
strength, that takes refuge in a
storm of words, in noisy declama
tions, in violent threats or abuse,
in loud boasts or fierce denuncia
tions. Conscious power has no
need to resort to any such self-as
sertion. There is nothing perhaps
which more plainly demonstrates
this fact than the force of authority.
Take for instance the parent—one
will scold and threaten and punish
ind yet command neither respect
nor obedience. Exasperated at his
failure he vents his wrath, first in
one way and then another, and the
more noisily he asserts his mas
tery the more thoroughly he ex
poses his weakness. Another will
be quiet, gentle and self-possessed
will use no loud tones nor angry
threats, nor offensive assumptions
of authority, yet the children of
such parents yield a loving obedi
ence and respect that leave no
doubt of their real supremacy,
Another illustration of this fact
shows the strength of calmness, and
and not boisterousness, in daily la
bor-much talk and little work
generally go hand in hand. Those
who boast of the great things they
will accomplish, who make a
stir and a commotion whenever
they attempt anytl^qg, who work
violently and to excess at one time
and not at all another, Avho think
that in order to be in earnest thev
must be fussy and to be enthusias
tic they must be violent; such per
sons cannot show the strength of
labor. This is reserved for the
calm apd steadfast toiler, who,
Without boasting, or flourishing, or
overstrain, or confusion, patiently
and earnestly pursues his Avork
aiming at excellence rather than
plaudits and at fidelity rather than
And thus might Ave present a
long train of examples, all of Avhich
clearly demonstrates that strength
lies in a calmness guided by a prop
er exercise of discretion. What does
the fussy pretensions of the quack
Ante-Bellum Senators.
In the'year 13G0, says the St. Lou
is Republican of July 16th, Jeffer
son Davis of Mississippi, Robert
Toombs of Georgia, and R. M. T,
Hunter of Virginia Avere members
of the United State Senate, and
not ouly its three most influential
members, but eminent Southern
leaders. Each representad a State
Avhich claimed and exercised
Aveighty influence in the national
council, and as they belonged to
the then dominant party and Avere
champions of the theories that rest
ed on slaA r ery, they posessed an
authority which, in the present
changed condition of things, it is
dificult to comprehend. The polit
ical sky Avore a trouble look in the
spring of I860. The John BroAvn
raid on Harper’s Ferry had recent
ly taken place, shoAving Avhat dar
ing and dangerous measures Abo
litionism Avas capable of; Kansas,
after a fierce struggle, had been
lost to the South; the groAving Re
publican party was preparing for
the Chicago Convention that nomi
nated Abraham Lincoln; there
Avere grave divisions in the Demo
cratic party that
had ruled the country
for nearly fifty years; and, to com
plicate things still more, there AA*as
a strong native American element
in the Southern States which refus
ed to ally itself with the Southern
Democracy in defense of the ex
treme position Avhich the latter
claimed Avas nessary for the main
tenance of Southern institutions
and interests. Congress Avas still in
session, and it Avas observed that
Davis, Toombs and Hunter Avere
frequently sitting together in the
Senate, as if in consultation. These
consultations usually took place at
the desk of the Senaror from Miss-
issppi, and the fact Avas remarked,
then, as proof of the clearer perspi
cacity, stronger will, and superior
ability of the man who was destin
ed afterAvards to become chief of
the then only dreamed of Southern
Confederacy.
lie buried. Their old abolition ene
mies are gone. Garrison, Seward,
Greely, Chasa, Giddings passed a-
way long ago. EA r en Wendell Phil
lips is dead. Lincoln, the first Re
publican President, has been in his
bloody tomb these nineteen years.
The greatDouglass sleeps in Illinois
soil, and trees tAventy-tAvo years old
grow OA'er his graA*e. His Presi
dential competitiors in the memor
able campaign of I860, Breckinridge
and John Bell are a sleep too, each
in the soil of his native State. All
the members of the first Republi
can Cabinet are gone but one—
Simon Cameron—and Simon Cam
eron Avas a comparatively obscure
man in the spring of 1860.
The Mississippi Senator of I860 is
noAV 76years old; the Georgia Sen
ator is74; the Virginia Senator is 75,
They are not very old men, y
there are not three other liA'itg men
in the Avorld Avho Avere actors in
great historical drama Avho hav
served as pall-bearers to such
procession of eminent fellow-play
ers
CARROLL FREE PRESS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
EDWIN R. SHARPE, Publisher.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
-o-
Oue copy one year,
One copy six months,
One copy three months,
club rates:
Ten copies one year,
Twenty copies one year,
•1.25
65
40
•10.00
•20.00
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
. Blaine’s Load.
It must be rather gallin
Blaine to knoAV that many of the
best men in his party are refusin
to support him because they do not
think he is a fit man to be Pres!
dent. He is a very proud and
A’ery sensible man, and unless he
has a will of iron and a constitution
that can bear any strain he Avill be
broken doAvn before the campaign
closes. What a lesson his career
teaches to the younger generation
of public men! The trickster, the
demagogue, or the dishonest man
is sure to be found out, and he
certain to be condemned and made
to pay the penalty of his Avrong-do-
ing. Blaine is a man of magnifi
cent ability, and intellectually
fitted to fill any position, but Avhen
his moral character is brought into
question good men shrink away
from him. Not an independent pa
per in all the country supports him
and in his OAvn party that part
the better element Avhich has not
deserted him is not shoAving enthu
siasm in his behalf. How often
must he liaA’C Avished, in the last
feAV years, that he had neA*er Avrit
ten the Mulligan letters, or rather
that he had not coveted these Lit
tle Rock Railway bonds; but then
is a man holding a high official po
sition, AA T ho uses that position to ad
vance his priA'ate fortune, capable
of remorse ? Whether he is doubt
less capable of being convinced
that there are enterprises in AA’hich
it does not pay to be a dead-head
of
These three men are still living.
It is strange that it should be so,
but there are many strange things
connected with the tremendous
drama in Avhich they played so con
spicuous a part. Their experimen
tal Confedercy Avas born, lived and
perished so long ago that the Amer
ican youth of to-day knows noth
ing of it except Avhat they read in
books. The South has passed
througn the blood and agony of a
conflict which left the floAver of its
population beneaththesod, and scar
red its mountains, valleys and for
ests Avith the tracks of plowing
missiles. Abolitionism had its way;
slavery Avas overthroAvn and ruin
ran riot over the Southern land till
there was little left to destroy. Yet
the three Senators of 1860, from
Mississippi, Georgia and Virginia,
have survived all the havoc and are
still above the turf beneath Avhich
all their prominent contemporaries
Congressional Record.
Hon. S. S. Cox on Salt.
On Mr. Belford’s proposition to
amend the river and harbor bill by
the appropriation of $100,000 for the
improvement of Salt river, in the
State of Kentucky, so that the
Democratic party might find free
and easy navigation there on next
November, Mr. S. S. Cox, of New
York, felt moved to deliver the fol-
loAving:
“I rise to moralize somewhat
desire ‘special leave’ to discuss the
conservatiA T e elements of salt as
Avell a Salt rh*er, Salt river is not
located in Kentucky*. It is of Avider
renown. It is a stream as full of sad
meaning to the politician as the
Stygian stream to the ancient
Greek. It Is the route to official ex
ile—exile to Hades—the political
Limbus Fatuorum.
“The Avord ’salt,’ sir, is Aryan in
origin. It has preserved its savor
on all derivative tongues. Its re
lation to politics is implied in the
word ’salary.’ Salt Avas a legal
tendar among the Latins. It is an
element of health. It was the an
cient symbol, of hospitality. From
time immemorial, to be placed
above the salt at the banquet ta
ble, Avas regarded as the most polite
recognition of rank. Those Avho
Avere seated near the salt-cellar, so
to speak, Avere regarded as servile
and mean, and Avere relegated to
the attic.’ Therefore, if one means
to be self-respecting, it is still said,
in the old parlance; that ’he never
drinks beloAV the salt.’ Salt is the
emblem of purification. The sea is
salt over the ruins of Sodom. On
the Dead Sea’s shore the crystal
lized Avife of the fleeing patriarch
became a pillar of salt. How sad
her lot!
“But in its remote and liquid
meaning, the Avord salt implies a
retiracy from poAver, an exile up a
stream Avhere there may be no pat-
onage but much repentane. Hinc
Lachrimae!”
DR. I. 3ST. diE3STE 5r
Would 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.
lOSEni L. COBB. FELIX N. 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 his office, in number 2, Mande-
ville brick building. He makes a specialty
of OSTETRICS and DISEASES OF
WOMEN and CHILDREN. Call on
him. Consultation free.
Z. T. GUTHREY,
Boot and Shoemaker,
ROOPVILLE, - - - GA.
Solicits the patronage of those wanting
any work in his line. Repairing at short
notice and in good style. Give me a
trial
Carroll MASONIC Institute,
The exercises of this Institution will
be resumed Aug. 11th., 1884 and contin
ue for three months All pnpils within
the school age will receive the benefit
of the Public Fund; Tuition due at the
end of term. H. 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.
With gratitude to the people for con
fidence and favor shoAvn in the past, I
shall iffeleeted, give my entire time and
attention to the careful discharge of the
duties of this responsible office.
Respectfully,
Wm. Beall.
ATTENTION FAEMEBS.
Iam agent for Cooper's celebrated en
gines, Centennial and Winship gins.—
Before purchasing give me a call, as I
think I can make it to your interest.
N. FAIN.
A a" antrd for The Lives of all
xx^ClILOtlie Presidents of the U S
The largest, l.andsomest best book e\-er
sold for less than twice our price. The
fastest selling book in America. Im
mense profits to agents. All intelligent
people Avant it. Any one can become a
successful agent. Terms free. Hallett
Book Co., Portland, Maine.
r. c. McDaniel,
DENTIST,
C-AJRROXaXaTOIT, . GA.
Is noAv inserting full sets of 28 teeth for
820, half set 14 teeth, 810. Partial sets
and fillings cheap in proporton. Satis
faction guaranteed in eA'ery case. Office
in Mandeville building.
3DH,. J. F. COLE,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Is deA'oting most of his time and atten
tion to surgery and surgical diseases, and
prepared for most any operation. His
charges are reasonable.
The Harnett House,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Is conceded to be the most cotnforfa-'
ble and by far the best conducted hotel
Savannah.
Rates : 82,00 Per Day.
M. L. IIARNETf,
He Avho seldom speaks, and Avitn
one calm, Avell-timed Avord can
strike dumb the loquacious is a
genius or a hero.
Every great passion is but a pro
longed hope*
MILLINERY.
MRS. M. A. WILSON
Re
ecently of LaGrange, haAing located
in Carrollton for the purpose of engaging
in the milliner}* business, asks a share of
public patronage.
NEW 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 her line to call and examine.