Newspaper Page Text
YOL. I,
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, AUGUST 22. 1884,
NO 43.
&ITTE&S
The Feeble Crow Strong.
Whrn Ilostcttcr’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 6trenjjht by the
•weak, is an ailment which infallibly suc
cumbs 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 invigoraht, which braces up the phy
sical energies and fortifies the constitution
against disease. For sale by all Druggists
and Dealers generally.
THE ONLY TRUE
IRON
TONIC
FACTS RECAROINC
Sr. Harter's Iron Tonis.
It Trill pnrllY and enrich the BLOOD* repnlate
the LIVER mid KIDNEYS, and Restore tiie
HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH! In all those
requiring a certain and eflicien-1 ON IC\
especially Dyspepsia, Want of AppeUte,lmli>res-
tloii. Lack o'f Strength, etc., its use is marked
with immediate and wonderful results. Hom s,
muscles and nerves receive new force. Enlivens
the inind and supplies Brain Power.
■ a OIB?C suffering from all complaints
L ADI tu peculiar to their sex will find in
DR. HARTER’S IRON TONIC a safe and speedy
cure. It gives a clear and healthy complexion.
Tho strongest testimony to the value of l)it.
Haktek’s Ihoy Tonic is that frequent attempts
at counterfeiting have only added to the popular
ity of tiie original. If you earnestly desire health
do not experiment—get the OIUGINAL AND BEST.
rSend yonr address to The Dr. Harter Med.Co.*"
f e* t "Tmif. atvt -Rnmr ”
( a
a
i
:>
St. Louis, Mo., for our “DREAM BOOK.'
Full of strnng© and useful information, free.
Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic is for Sale by all
Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.
KING OF THE SINGERS
Above is the exact representation of the
SEWING MAC HIXE WE SELT. FOR $20
It is in everv respect the very host of
the SIXGEIt STVLE OF MAC’IIIXES
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 SIXGER MAC HINES.
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 REST IN THE MARKET.
Write to ns 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 voifpavfor
it. * WILLMART1I & CO.
1S28 X. 20th, St. Philadelphia, Pa.
IF YOU ARE
C3-OITSTO
"WEST,
northwest,
—OR-
SOUTHWEST,
IBIE STJRE
Your Tickets Read via the
N. C. & St. L. R’Y
The Mackenzie Route,
The First-class and Emigrant Passenger^
FAVORITE!
Albert B.Wrenn, W. I. Rogers,
Pas. Agent, Pus. Agent,
Atlanta,Ga. Chattanooga, Tenii
W. L. DANLEY,
Gen. Pas. & Tkt. Agent,
Nashville, Tejija
Atlanta Constitution.
ARP AND THE NEGRO.
He Believes in the Growing Power of
the Race.
I was riding along on the rail
road the other day, when we
stopped at a station and a colored
“sehursion” got on and settled down
all around me. They were well
dressed and well behaved, but
when the conductor came along af
ter tickets two of them had no
tickets and no money. He stopped
the train in the woods and put
them off. I was sorry for the ras
cals, for they did want to go so bad.
I asked some of the crowd why
they dident lend them some mon
ey, and they showed their pearly
teeth and said: “We known dem
niggers; dey nebber pay hack.
Dem nigger’s like a broke bank—
dey owes everybody now. Dey
just tryin’ to slip and slide along,
tink de conductor no find ’em. You
know, boss, dar is always some
sheep among de goats.” Well,
there are, and sometimes I think
the darky expressed it right, though
he dident mean it. There are a
power of goats in this sublunary
world, and if it was not for a few
sheep scattered, society and law
and order would he in a had fix.
But I like the nigger. I like him
better than I did ten years ago. I
can look back and remember what
he was soon after the war, and I
am satisfied he is improving. lie
has almost quit polities and settled
down to his natural condition. I
don’t know so well about the towns
and cities, but the country niggers
are doing very well where they are
mixed up with white folks in the
right proportion. Most all negroes
are good natured, and love to de
pend on the white man, hut the
white man must treat him fairly
and kindly, and act like he was
hot only a master hut a friend.
The negro is conscious of his infe
riority and is content with it. lie
likes a man who orders him around
in a dignified way better than a
man who puts himself on an equal
ity with him. The white man was
horn to command and the negro
knows it. The white man ranks
him, and rank is a thing recognized
and submitted to everywhere, and
has been in all ages, and it is right,
Rank is tiie safe-guard of the so
cial circle. I rank some folks and
some folks rank me, and we arc all
happier and feel more at ease in
our own circles than in those above
us. I was once invited to a party
in a fashionable city, and there
were distinguished gentlemen
there and splendid ladies, and I
put on my very best behavior, and
after while a lady friend called me
out on the verandah and laughing
ly told me that the hostess, a lovely
and accomplished lady, said to her:
‘•Oh my dear, I do feel so much re
lieved, for I dident know Mr. .Arp
and was afraid he was rough and
common, and wouldent know how
to behave in this elegant company,
hut I find him to be a perfect gen
tleman.” You see they ranked me
and I knew it, but I came out pret
ty well. When I told Mrs. Arp
about it she said: “Well, I don’t
wonder at it for you write so much
foolishness the people who don’t
know us think we are all crackers.”
Then she looked away off, an ad
ded: “But I don’t
care. I know what you are, and
it’s nobody’s business. We can
have gentlemen here as well as
there. Some folks don’t know a
gentleman when they see him.”
“But you do, my dear.” said I. “You
always did. You had that knowl
edge away back yonder, and that
is the reason you ”
“Never mind that now,” said
she; “that will do. The best of us
are mistaken sometimes.” And
she resumed her work.
The negro is a good invention,
and he will continue to he good as
long as he is a negro. When they
try to set him up with a hifalutin
education and make a white man
of him, he becomes anew creature
and a public nuisance. The col
ored colleges are turning out a
smart set every year, but where
are they and what are they doing,
The men are vagabonds, and the
women are—well, ask anybody
that knows. A man said to me not
long ago that the fact that the ne
gro was capable of a high order of
education was proof enough that
they ought to have it. There was
an edu^atecj hog exhibited in Rome
some years ago, and he could spell
your name with cards, and tell the
time of day op ,q Wfttqlh MO I
suppose we ought to set up all the
hogs in a school house,
NOW, tllG negro is a distinct crea
tion of the Almighty, and has origi
nal traits and instincts as all the
unmixed nations have, He loyes
the present good, and has no mor
bid desire to accumulate riches.
Unlike the white man he rarely
cheats or swindles anybody.
Cheating, swindling, overreaching,
deceivihg is the sin of our race—
tiie foundation of all the civil suits
in our courts—but the negroes don’t
do it. They are more sinning
against than sinning in that re
gard. The white mean will steal on
a large scale if he is raaen enough
to steal at all. The more he gets
the better satisfied he is. But the
negro won’t. He wouldent rob a
bank. If he found a pocket book
with a big roll of money in it he
would take it to some white man;
hut he will pick little things like a
chicken, or a bushel of corn, or a
dollar, or a breastpin with a serene
and peaceful conscience. Small
pilfering is the extent of his capac
ity and the extent of his inclina
tion. When my darky finds alien’s
nest and brings me half the eggs I
thank him, When our cook hides
away a little flour Mrs. Arp shuts
her eyes and says nothing, for it
hurts their feelings so had to
he accused when they are guilty.
But for hard work, contented
work, humble work, who
could take their places on the farms
and on the drays, and the steam
boats and tiie railroads? Who
would do the white man’s bidding
with so little murmuring and so
much cheerfulness? The negro
is still an important factor in our
southern homes and southern in
dustries, and I hope he will remain
He is grafted on the southern tree.
Other nations have been transplant
ed, and live and prosper. The
Jews, like the missletoe, fa ten and
feed upon every tree, hut they have
preserved their habits, their relig
ion and their nationality. Then let
the negro alone. My faith is that a
wise Providence will take care of
him and of us. Bill Abb.
Ho*" to TV.ach Your Children.
Teach them first of ari self-reli
ance. No matter how wealthy you
are, make your sons learn some
trade and teach your daughters
how to cook, keep house and sew.
Remember that riches have wings
and fortune is fickle. Teach them
that’a dollar is one hundred cents,
and that each cent if well invested,
may become a dollar. Teach them
that morals, not money, should he
the foundation of marriage and to
be seen with no one whom in point
of refinement, culture and charac
ter they could not proudly recog
nize anywhere, or introduce to
their family and friends. Teach
them to he sincere and truthful
There is nothing so wholesome and
refreshing as truth. No mean or
disastrous deed was ever commit
ted that upon investigation was not
proved, to have necessitated a lie,
or to have been founded upon one.
To teach children to be truthful
you must be truthful yourselves
Never make them a promise that
you do not intend to fulfil.
Teach them to live within a cer
tain income, even though your
means may be unlimited. Teach
them also not to be parsimonious
for the spendthrift is not more
thriftless nor unworthy than the
miser. Stingy people are alwoys
selfish, and econemy and frugality
are far removed from stinginess.
Teach them to he cheerful. You
can alwaye find a dark side for ev
erything if you hunt for it.
Teach them also that one God
made all men and women and
made them equal.—Cleveland Lead
er.
The Orange Tree.
The orange tree is the longest
lived fruit tree known. It is repu
ted to have attained the age of
three hundred years, and it is
known to have flourished and
borne fruit for more than a hun
dred years. No fruit tree will grow
and produce fruit so well under
rough treatment. It commences to
hear the third or fourth year after
budding, and by the fifth year it
will produco gn abundant crop, but
its yield will increase gradually un
der favorable circumstances, and
as the years pass on it will hq-
copie a vpry prQtliicttve tree. The
early growth of the orange |s quite
rapid, and by the tenth year it will
have Increased more than in the
next fifty years,'so far as its breadth
and height are concerned; but its
ege multiplies its fruit stems
ly, anij au old tree will sometimes
bear several thousand oranges.
From the Rome Courier.
Some State Questions.
A correspondent of the Courier
yesterday discussed some local mat
ters for the consideration of the rep
resentatives of Floyd county in the
next legislature. Leaving these
Congressional Convention.
The West Point convention, rep
resenting the Democracy of the
Fourth Congressional District, met
in West Point on Thursday last,
and was organized by the election
of Hon. E. M. Butt, of Marion, as
local questions to those more famil-1 chairman, and J. O. Christian, of
iar with their practical workings, Meriwether, as secretary. After
we wish to suggest that there also the enrolling of the delegates the
“Is it any harm to wish a persqp
good iqotbor
:< Of coupse pot, Johnny,”
“Well, then, I wish that woman
what’s talkin’ about teaching’ ^
summer school would die and go to
heaven.”
are subjects of general or State con
cern that will make the next legis
lature of Georgia an important
one.
The admitted defects in the State
constitution ought no longer to go
uncorrected. We allude particular
ly to the section relating to local
legislation, though there are other
amendments proposed that ought
to be passed upon by the people—
such as the disposition of the State
convicts, the mode of electing judg
es and solicitors, the powers of the
railroad commission, etc. We be
lieve that the proper way to settle
these questions satisfactorily and
permanently would he by a direct
vote of the people upon each sep
arately, and not by the calling of a
convention to make a constitu
tion.
Though the lease of the State
road has still about six years to
run, there will no doubt he a propo
sition submitted to the next Legis
lature looking to the future dispo
sition of that property. It was
talked about during the last ses
sion, and though there was a gen
eral concurrence that it was too
early to take action on the subject
the broaching of the question was
sufficient to show that some scheme
will be developed whenever the
conditions are thought to be favor
able to it. We think that for the
present all that they need do in re
gard to this question is to see that
they elect representatives who will
take no premature action that will
commit or influence a future Legis
lature.
There iviB undoubtedly be a
movement in the next Legislature
to restrict the powers of the rail
road commission, and that without
submitting the question to a vote
of the people. The commission has
been of incalculable benefit to the
people of the State, and the busi
ness of the railroads has certainly
been as profitable during the exis
tence of the commission as that of
the great body of the people. The
statement is made (and we pre
sume upon the strength of reliable
data) that the people of Dougher .
ty county alone have been sav' .q
$75,000 in the cost of fertilizers py
the regulations of the comm’ 3S j 0 n.
A “snap judgment” on this, q Ues _
tion should be guarded ag? q n8 t.
The important questiO’ ls 0 f au <,_
men ting the general common
school fund and makin-g better pro
vision for the improv ement of the
common roads of t'ae State will
claim the attenti on of the next
Legislature, and perhaps it will re
quire a constitu tional amendment
to obtain an adequate and proper
road system.
We merely mention these mat
ters to show that the next Legis
laturc will have important work to
to do, and again to counsel the peo
ple to make careful selections of
their representatives. See that
they are men of sound judgment
and pratical good sense and infor
mation—men connected with no
clique or interest, and under the
influence of no interest, or person
al attachment that may control
their action upon these or other
important questions. The condi
tion of the country is criiical, every
body must see, and the next Legis
lature of Georgia may materially
aid the people in meeting any em
ergency that may arise, or they
may aggravate the situation by in
jurious action. The people should
select from the uumerous candi
dates the men to whom they think
action on these questions can
most safely be confined.
majority rule, which governed the
last convention, was adopted by a
vote of 23 1 .j yeas to O'... nays. A
resolution by Judge Matthews, of
Talbot, alleging disagreement
among the voters as to who the
candidate should be, and referring
the nomination back to them, to be
voted on the first Tuesday in Octo
ber, was, on motion of C. A. Redd of
Muscogee, laid on the table. Mr.
J. T. Johnson of Troup, thereupon
r.rose and submitted the name of
Hon. Henry R, Harris, of Green
ville,to the convention. A call upon
the counties resulted in the
following vote:
Harris. Fannin. No.
Carroll 2 0 -
Coweta 0 0 4
Chattahoochee. .2 0 ®
Harris 4 0 0
Heard 2 * 0 0
Marion 1 1 b
Meriwether 4 b b
Muscogee 4 0 0
Talbot b 0 2
Taylor 1 0 0
Troup 4 0 b
Total.
.24
1
vr Blanks qf all kinds for sale
at this office.
The town ofHelma, Ala., claims to
have the most wonderful artesian
well in the world, and, it wonHi
seem, with good reason, The re^
markable feature in the case
is that two separate streams of wa
ter, of entirely different properties
flow from this well. The singular
effect in question is produced, it
seems, by the simple insertion of a
twainch pipe within a four-inch
tube. The larger pipe descends to
a depth of some 400 feet, the water
having no mineral qualities or qhar-
ftotei-, and being very cold j the ipr
ner pipe descends 700 feet} the wa
ter is strongly impregnated with
sulphur and iron, and Compared
with the temperature of the twin
stream, is quite warm.
Mr. Harris was t hen declared the
nominee of the 1 lemocrutic party
of the 4th districts
The following gentleman were
selected by a coi jainittee composed
of one delegate from each county,
as the executive, committee:
Carroll—L. P. Mandeville.
Coweta—P. IL Brewster.
Chattahoochee—J. FL Shipp.
Harris—B. IT. Williams.
Heard—M. Shackleford.
Marion—E. Af. Butt.
Meriwether—T.- A* Atkinww.
Muscogee—S. J. HaJclier.
Talbot—J. H. Martin.
Taylor—A. A. Carson.
Troup—W. S. Trimble.
On motion, E. M. Butt- was made
chairman of the executive com
mittee.
The following term mi ttee was ap
pointed, to notify Hon. Henry R.
Har\i s 0 f his nomination:
Col. Huguley, of Troup, G. A. Car
ter, of Coweta, C. A. Redd, of Mus
cogee, J. H. Martin, of Talbot, R.
L. Richards, of Carroll.
Mr. Harris was notified and went
down on the evening train. At
night he made an eloquent and ef
fective speech before tbe conven
tion, accepting the nomination.
This action will be ratified by a
heavy majority at the polls in
November. Mr. Harris will fill
the exalted station to which he has
been called with that rare conscien
tiousness and ability which have
already distinguished him in the
public service.—LaGrange Repor
ter.
The indications are that the
wheat crop throught the country
will approximate that of 1882.
From Savannah News.
Blaine’s Wealth.
Blaine is said to be a millionaire
His house and furniture in Wash
ington could not have cost less than
$125,000. For a good many years he
has lived rather expensively. It is
certain that the salary that he re
ceived from the government was not
sufficient to support his family in
the style in which he lived. Blaine
made his great fortune after lie en
tered Congress. He has had no oth
er business apparently than poli
tics. He has made politics pay very
well. Before the campaign is ov
er in some way he will account for
his possessions. He cannot resist
inquiries into his private business
impertinent. He is a candidate
for the greatest office in the gift of
the people; and the people want to
know if he is worthy of their su-
ftge. If he came by his wealth in a
perfectly honorable way he ought
not to be afraidlo sayjso at once, but
if as suspected, he got it by not be
ing a deadhead” in enterprises
like that of the Little Rock Rail
road, where by persisitent begging
he was let in on the ground floor
because he was willing to use his
great office of Speaker to further
jobs, the people will make their in
dignation felt at the polls in Novem
ber. Before the campaign is over
it is possible that Blaine will wish
that ho had remained as poor as
Randall, Holman and other Demo
crats who have spent the best part
of their lives in congress.
Th« Silver Lining.
There's never a (lay so sunny,
Rut a little cloud appears;
There's never a life so happy
Cut lias had its tears;
Yet the sun shines out the brighter
When the stormy tempest clears.
'There is never a garden growing
With roses in every plot,
There's never a heart so hardened
But it has one tender spot,
We have only to prune the border
’To find one forget me not.
There's never a sun that rises
But we know ’twill set at night;
The tints that gleam in the morning
At evening are just as bright;
And the hour that is the sweetest
Is between the dark and light.
There's never a dream that's happy
But the waking makes us sad;
'There's never a dream of sorrow
But the waking makes us glad;
We shall look some day with wonder
At the troubles we have had.
'There's never a way so narrow
But the entrance is made straight;
There's always a guide to point us
'To the “little wicket gate
And the angels will he nearer
'To a soul that's desolate.
There's never a heart so haughty
But will some day how and kneel
There's never a heart so wounded
That the Saviour cannot heal
There's many a lowly forehead
That is hearing the hidden seal.
—Boston Transcipt.
Augusta Chronicle.
Guiteau’s Curse.
Guiteau declared, in his wild ve
hement way, that all who 3aad a
hand in his condemnation for •“re
moving” President Garfield would
be accursed. Nobody is obliged to
believe that the anathema of this
lunatic—wicked indeed, but crazy—
•«s any special inspiration; but
there has been a queer coincidence
of fact in the whole business.
Misfortune swiftly befell quite a
number of persons who had any
thing to do with having the insane
assassin hanged. The dishonora
ble conclusion of General Swaim’s
military career has made this a
frtsh topic. He came under thd
baleful shadow of' Gffiteau’s curs:.
We are specifically informed that
one of the jurors, Michael Shee-
man,is now in an asylum insane;
another, Heinlein, is dead; the
third, Hobbs, has lost his wife; an
other is reported as suffering from a,
combination of mental and physi
cal troubles. Of the officers of the
court, Marshal Henry has suffered
decapitation ; one of the deputies
Joe Tall, who had charge of Guit
eau, has since died. Deputy Mar.
shal Williams was also decapitated
Perry Carson and James Ledyard
j la ' ,T e lost their official positions, as
, ’ '-Mict Attorney Corkhill.
M Garfield, who
Of the friends , . ’
“ us -•> to see his
were, of course anxiouo gu-
murderer punished, only on t ,
perintendent Rockwell, remain.-,
undisturbed in his position. Dr. No
ble Young, whose inexpert medf
cal testimony did more than any
thing else to sway the jury’s ver
diet, is dead. Guiteau may have
shot a random arrow and yet hit
he mark accidently, when invok
ing malediction upon his immedi
ate persecutors. Say what we will,
and think what we will about that
curse, it has nevertheless had
strange fulfillment in numerous ca
ses.
CARROLL FREE PRESS,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
EDWIN R. SHARPE, Publish nit.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy one year,
One copy six months,
One copy three months,
CLUB BATKS:
Ten copies one year,
Twenty copies one year,
91.2S
«
40
910.00
920.00
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
3DH. I. JST. CHEMJ3T
Would inform Ills friends and the public
generally that l»e Is still In the practice
of medicine. Special attention given
chronic diseases. Office Carrollton Ju*
tel.
TOSKril I.. COBH. FELIX K. COBB,
COBB & COBB,
Attorneys and Counsellors at I^nr,
CARROLLTON*, GEORGIA.
Prompt attention given to all bus
iness intrusted to us. Collection* A ape-
jialty- 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 ott
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
he resumed Aug. 11th., 1884 and contin
ue for three months All pupils within
the school age will receive the benefit
of the Public Fund. Tuition dne at the
end of term. II. C. BROWN.
• ]«.-mq. PrineipaL
DO YOU KNOW.
THAT
LORILLARD’S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO ‘
with Red Tin Tag; Rose Leaf Fine Cu,
Chewing; Navy Clippings, and Black
Brown and Yellow Snuffs are the best
and cheapest quality considered5
ATTENTION FARMERS.
I am 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.
Two men have filed petitions at
Youngston, Ohio asking for ft di*
vorce from the aftme woman.
Tl\e financial stringency has
caused a falling of 15 to 20 per cent,
in European travel this season.
Basis of Virtue.
Jefferson himself said in a fa
mous state paper:
“Our people will remain virtuous
as long as agriculture is our princi
pal object.” Liberty and free gover
nment is considered to be imperilled
by any state of society which
should drive men away from the
fields to dwell in crowded towns.
No man can retain that kindly feel
ing of self ownership who spends his
days and nights, from infancy to old
age, in the city block eating fruit of
other’s cultivation, and having no
direct dealing with great nature
Give a man an acre of productive,
soil absolutely his own, and if he
does not fell the majesty of man
hood swelling his bosom, if he does
not forget his miserable conscious
ness of dependence, if he does not
soon find himslf defying all the bug
bears that beset him hitherto, it is
probably because long deprivation
has rendered him incapable of free
dom. Righteous government has
nothing to fear from a people who
own and cultivate the soil. Free
dom and the right have not found
these deadly foes among the hordes
of people who cultivate the farms
or gardens, and the most danger
ous class of population are they
who have not so much as a door
yard.”
A A.,s,vnntrd for The Lives of til
A flffiTUbSrhe Presidents of the U H
The lurgest, handsomest best hook ever
' * *or less than twice our price. The
•'fling book In America. lm»
fane* ' »*«»*• A11 intelllgesftt
menw profit, t. . _ ’jY.Ttd
people want it. Any ^ • f
•successful agent, terms i,.
Book Co.,Portland, Maine.
R. c. McDaniel,
XDEIsTTIST,
CARROLLTON.
Ls now inserting full sets of 28 teeth for
$20, half set 14 teeth, 910. Partial sets
and fillings cheap in proporton. Satis
faction guaranteed in every case. Office
in Mandeville building.
Holmes’ Sore Cart Jtarth Vast
AND PEHTI
w^-—
ng the teetk.keep.ar the
‘ f»!*j
diseases of the gtunv and
leadiag dentists,
the trade. Ask
healthy and
breath. Sura care for <
S ums cnnmsaW railed scarry.
ure care far bleediae pM.
Sure cure for bad ar fool bratfo
Sure cure for bad taste la fla
month. Sure rare foe ale ere mm
aienth. Snre case for tta-
ing sere meath. Sere cere foe
neuralgia, ceased hr C*au dis
eased. Sure care for ladifca*
tloa, caused by diseased f
Sure cere for sir
caused bv diseased g
care for healii
the w
trethT Cares diseased gnats aatf
tightens lease teeth (teased by
tartar) after the rlaahst has re
moved tartar and i
teeth. Sere care I
i oath.
-»r
bbis after ewstHta m
5sre cure for ear a
ui month, ftecoraraended W aNae
Price Ji.noper bottle. Liberal dtscoaat to
dentist ■* ■*“*|—’ -----
The Europens, or white men, in
in China number fewer than 100, or
one to about every 25,000 natives.
MILLINER Y.
MRS. M. A. WILSON
JR-eccutly of LaGrange, having located
in CaiTolltonforthepurpo.se of engaging
in the millinery business, asks a share of
public patronage.
3STIEW Q-OOIDS.
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.
IDU. J. F. COLE,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Is devoting most of his time and atten
tion to surgery and surgical diseases, and
is prepared for most any operation. Ilia
charges arc reasonable.