Newspaper Page Text
VOL. I.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 5, 1884.
NO 45
Ik STOMACH ^ £&
BITTER 5
The reputation of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters as a preventive of epidemics, a
stomachic, an invigorant, a general re
storative, and a specific for fever and ague,
indigestion, bilious ejections, rhuema-
tism, nervous debility, constitutional
•weakness, is established upon the sound
basis of more’than twenty years experi
ence, and can no more be shaken by the
claptrap nostrums of unscientific pretend
ers, than the everlasting hills by the winds
that rustle through their defiles.
Tor sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
THEONLYTRUE
IRON
TONIC
FACTS RECAROINC
Sr. Baiter’s Iron Ionic.
It will purify and enrich the BLOOD* regulate
the LIVER and KIDNEYS, and Restore the
HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH! In all those
diseases requiring a certain and efilcien. TONIC,
especially Dyspepsia, Want of Appetite,Indiges
tion, Lack of Strength, etc., its use Is marked
with Immediate ana wonderful results. Hones,
muscles and nerves receive new force. Enlivens
the mind and supplies Brain Power,
a a meC suffering from all complaints
L. UI L9 peculiar to their sex will find lu
DR. HARTER’S IRON TONIC a safe and speedy
eure. It gives a clear and healthy complexion.
The strongest testimony to the value of J)n.
Harter’s Ihox Tonic is that frequent attempts
at counterfeiting have only added to the popular
ity of the original. If you earnestly desire health
do not experiment—get the Original and Best.
( Send your address to The Dr. Harter Med.Co. V
St. Louis, Mo., for oar “DREAM BOOK.” ■
Full of strange and useful information, free. J
Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic is for Sale by all
Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.
KING OF THE SINGERS
Above is theexact representation of the
SEWING MACHINE WE SELL FOR 820
It is in every respect-the very best of
the SINGER STYLE OF MACHINES
whion 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 :uid 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 regularpriees. We therefore
sell for -820 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
yon 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 you to examine it before you'pay for
it. ‘ WILLMARTII & GO.
1828 N. 20tli, St. Philadelphia, Pa.
IF YOU ARE
O-OXITGI-
WEST,
NORTHWEST,
—OR-
- SOUTHWEST,
BE SURE
Your Tickets Read via the
N. C. & St. L. R’Y
The Mackenzie Route.
The First-class and Emigrant Passengers
FAYOE/ITE!
Albert B.Wrenn, W. I. Rogers,
Pas. Agent, I >as • Agent,
Atlanta,Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn
W. L. DANLEY,
Geu.Pas.&Tkt. Agent,
Nashville, Tenn
Correspondence Savannah Times.
HON. A. H. STEPHENS.
His Habits and Reminiscences of His
Life.
I had a talk to-day with Col. John
A. Stephens 1 on the habits of Mr.
Stephens’ life that resulted in his
apparent defiance of death. Said
Col. Stephens: “In the first place
he seldom, if ever ate as much as he
wanted. lie always left the table
unsatisfied. Another point was lie
never ate a second time what disa
greed with him. He never drank
milk and never ate eggs. Eggs
were deadly poison to him, and he
never ate anything that had eggs in
it. Butter was liis mortal enemy.
When he was sick in Washington
he lived a long time on raw beef
scraped up and spread like butter
on light bread or crackers and sea
soned with salt or pepper. Most of
bis meats were eaten rare, and in
bis health bis favorite meats were
chicken and mutton. He never al
lowed soda to enter any of his
bread. One day a lady remarked
she had found a substitute for soda.
It was the ashes of corn cobs. ‘I
know a better substitute than that, >
said Mr. Stephens. ‘What is it?’
she asked. ‘Arsenic,’ he replied,
grimly. Mr. Stepens always retired
at nine and arose at six in the sum
mer and seven in tne winter. At
one time he was an incessant smok
er,but of late years has smoked only
a small meerschaum pipe of tobac
co after each meal. I never saw him
smoke a cigar since the war. He
always carried with him a thermom
eter and a compass. With the ther
mometer he would regulate the tem
perature of his room to seventy-five
degrees, and with the compass he
would get the bearings of his room
and have the bed set north and
south. He had an idea that the
electrical currents would have a
better effect if the bed was placed
in that way. He could tell which
way the wind was blowing before
he got up.”
i‘Man About Town,” in Philadelphia
Press.
“The late Alexander H. Step
hens,” said-William H. Seidell, of
Macon, Ga., who was his private
secretary for many years, at the Gi-
raid, yesterday, “was one of the
kindest-hearted men I ever knew,
and his purse was ever open to tho
se in need of assistance. In 1873 he,
with others started a newspaper
called the Sun at Atlanta. In the
course of a very few years this sheet
though ostensibly a success, got in
to difficulties and had to be sold.
In the divission the other men in
terested in the Sun got all the mon
ey, while to Stephens was left the
unpleasant task of footing the bills.
He did not have the ready money,
and signed bills for large amounts.
One day Bob Toombs sauntered in
to Stephen’s office, about three
sheets in the wind, and his slouched
hat pulled down over his eyes.
‘Aleck I hear those confounded
theives hold some of your papers;
is it so ?’ It is replied Stephens.
‘Well what is the total amounts ?’
Stephens began the long list of the
notes lie had been obliged to give.
The total footed up some $20,000.
All this time Toombs was scrib
bling on a piece of paper he had
picked up in an absent sort of way,
and when he had done, put the
piece of paper in his pocket and
tumbled down stairs. In a couple
of hours he was back and had the
notes in his hat, which was a favor
ite place of his carryingthings. Tum
bling them all out on a table he
saidt ‘There you are Aleck. I made
up my mind that those cursed ras
cals shouldn’t hold your notes. Are
these ail ?’ Stephens and he counted
over and one was missing. ‘Must
have lost it,’ said Toombs; ‘I know
I got them all.’ And he had got
them all, hut that one had dropped
out of his hat and was lost, at least
it never turned up again in Step
hens’s life time. Not long before
his death Stephens made over his
Texas land to Toombs in payment
of the debt, very much against the
latter’s will.
From Athens B inner-Watelnnan.
PROTECTIVE TARIFF.
How a Northern Orator Stirred Up a
Hornet’s Nest in Atlanta.
On Saturday evening Gen.
Toombs was sitting in front of the
Markham House with head bowed
down, dusty and traveled stained,
silently listening to a northern ora-
Wonderful Lula.
Chattanooga, Tenn., August
26—Miss Lula Hurst, better known
as the “Georgia wonder” passed
through the city last night enroute
to her home in Cedartown, Georgia
from a six months tour through the
north and east, where she has ex
hibited her peculiar power, which
is too well known to need further
tor who was expiating to a number j explanation. She was accompa-
of gentlemen about the advantages
of a high protective tariff. When
any of the listeners offered to differ
with his argument the spokesman
went for them with gloves off, and.
seemed to annihilate all before him.
At the conclusion of his remarks
the orator turned to Gen. Toombs;
who had not offered a word of pro
test and siad:
‘My country friend I notice that
you have been an attentive listener
to me, and as I would like to get
the views of all classes of southern
people upon this momentous ques
tion will now' hear from you. I
should judge from your dress and
face that yon are a plain country
farmer, but you seem to be a man of
intelligence and I feel that you will
agree with me, that a protective
tariff will benefit your calling as
much as any other.”
The grand old statesman drew
up his form in all of its oppressing
dignity cast a glance ©f ’withering
contempt upon the impertinent
orator, and then began too deliber
ately to skin him alive. For one
hour never was there such an argu
ment heard, his youthful eloquence
seemed to return to the old general
as he took point after point made
by his opponent, tore it into shreds
and cast it back into his face. He
analyzed the history of protective
tariff, from its birth to the present
day, and illustrated his word by the
experience of every government.^
Not only the tariff* emissary from
the north, but the crowd assembled
were spell-bound.
The old gentleman finally con
eluded by telling the fellow that
he was either a knave or a fool.
‘In the name of God who is that
man ?’ asked the stranger of a gen
tleman at his elbow.
“Gen. Bob Toombs, of Georgia,’
was the sarcastic reply.
Without a word the orator who
had carried all before him silently
got up and sneaked off. He took the
first train for home.
“Are there any more jurymen
who have a prejudice against you ?”
whispered the lawyer. “No boss
de jury am all right, but
I wants you to challenge
the jedge. I have been ’victed
twice afore under him, and he is
’ginning to hab a prejudice ’gainst
me.
The most prosperous journal in
the United States is a little one in
Texas—that is if the editor does
not exaggerate. He says: “We
are paying off the national debt at
the rate of a hundred millions a
year, and yet we do not feel it.”—
Texas Siftings.
From the Monroe Advertiser.
Two Things Needed.
Georgia will soon begin to expend
a million dollars on the erection of
a capital. There are two ways in
which our state could expend motl
ey which would do more good, and
would redound more to her
credit. One is in providing
more accommodations for white
lunatics at the asylum. A recent
legislature mp.de a handsome ap
propriation to enlarge the asylum,
but it proves to be insufficient. The
enlargement which is devoted to
the whites, is already filled, and
no new patients can be admit
ted except to fill the places made
vacant by the recovery or
death of inmates. The department
devoted to negroes is not yet full,
and hence the insane of that class
can receive the benefits of the asy
lum. Half the amount devoted to
display, in the new capitol building
would make the asylum ample for
all demands for a generation to
come.
There is another thing that ought
to be done by the states money—
pension maimed confederate sol
diers. Those who fought against
them are pensioned from the treas
ury of the United States govern
ment—from taxes paid in part
by the maimed southeren soldiers;
but the latter have no government
to which they can look except their
own state governments. So far
these have no recognition of the
claims of those heroes. These men
have a claim upon the state; that
is too evident to need argument.—
They suffered in defense of their
country; they still suffer, and will
do so as long as they live. They
are not incapacitated for earning a
support, by the wounds they receiv
ed, but most of them are suffering
a continual martyrdom. Many
of them may not
need the pension to buy
their bread; but it is due them as a
recognition of their services and
their sufferings. They havegot along
without help so far—the constantly
diminishing number that still sur
vive—and they oanrstill do so; but
can the state afford to ignore them
longer ? Can we, who are less un
fortunate, afford longer to stifle the
impulses of patriotism and grati
tude, which prompt us to extend
them needed recognition and de
served aid? We hope to see a
movement inaugurated in the next
legislature to pension the maimed
confederates.
nied by her father, mother and Mr.
P. M. Atkinson, her manager.
A Times reporter had and inter
view with the lady just before the
departure of the 10:15 Western and
Atlantic train. She was dressed in
the height of fashion being attired
in a handsome brocade silk, exqui
sitely hemmed. A jaunty travell
ing hat sat on the back of her head,
exposing a profusion of the latest
style of waving bangs. She wore
an elegant pair of diamond ear
rings and a large solitaire glistened
on the index finger of the left-hand.
Altogether Miss Lula appeared
very fascinating. She received the
reporter very cordially and in res
ponse to his numerous inquiries
said:
“Yes, I have had quite an exten
sive trip and am glad that I will
soon be home again. We. left Ce
dartown six months since for i
short trip, hut engagement after en
gagement was made, and they
have all just been filled.”
“Plow were you received in the
large cities and what was the gen
eral opinion concerning your mys
terious powers ?”
“Oh, we were received very fa
vorably everywhere, and in some
cities were entertained by the best
people. Concerning this singular
power I possess, I can not give you
a more definite solution than when
in Chattanooga last winter. I have
studied hard to discover what it
was, but am in complete ignorance
of its origin. A great many emi
nent physicians in New York and
Washington attempted to explain
it, but none did so to my satisfaction,
and not even their own. A few of
them told me it was strength, but
it is not the case. My audiences in
every city seemed perfectly satis
fied with my exhibitions, but like
myself were puzzled and mystified.
I have named it “mysterious mag
netism.” The reporter assented,
and this seemed to please the mag
netic girl wonderfully and she
burst forth in gay laughter.
“Did your power ever fail while
you were giving exhibitions ?”
“Sir. I think it has grown strong
er. I discovered this in Washing
ton one night, when I sent a Sen
ator weighing 250 pounds rolling
under a piano twenty feet from
where I was a standing. Such a
time as I have had. All the high
officials in Washington ..wished to
test my power. Perhaps they
thought the dignity of their posi
tion would lend them strength, but
their scheme did not work. No;
there are no grounds for the state
ment that I have married Mr. At
kinson. Such is not the case. I do
not know that I love him,” she ad
ded, tucking her head and raising
her large black eyes with coquet
tish glance at the scribe. Mr. At
kinson was standing near and con
firmed Miss Lula’s statement.
“How much money did you make
on your tour ?”
“About $40,000 including expen
ses.” I expect a more profitable
tour this winter. I shall travel un
der the management of Mr. Chales
Frohman, owner cf the Madison
Square Theatre, in New York. My
next engagement is in San Fran
cisco, where I appear on Septem
ber the 8th, and will remain there
four weeks. I shall come to Chat
tanooga if possible, but that rests
solely with Mr. Frohman.” Again
assuring the reporter that she was
married, he bid her good-bye, with
out shaking hands lest he be hurled
under a moving train by her mag
netism, or thrown to the roof of
the depot.
Wedded at Ninety.
A quaint old couple with whom
- From St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Sketches of Sitting Bull.
Sitting Bull doesn’t know where a q Lexington claims kindship, says
he was born, or when. He is about a Lexington, Ky., letter, are- I)r.
47 years old, and, being a Teeton, ai1( j yf r g. Chinn. “There was a
was probably born in central or j newspaper man from Chicago down
southern Dakota. Four Bears, his \ here once and he wanted to see all
uncle, says the place was near old the curiosities, so they brought
CARROLL FREE PRESS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY-
Too Many Maiden Rocks.
By the actual count there 13,862
“Maiden Rocks” in the United
States, exclusive of Idaho and
Washington Territories, which are
still to be heard from. These rocks
are widely distributed, but there
are no fewer than 650 in Michigan,
300 in Wisconsin, 180 in Iowa, 186
in Illinois, 250 in Indiana, and 567
in Vermont alone. A ‘Maiden Rock’
is always connected with the un
varying legend that a beautiful and
gentle Indian maid, daughter of a
noted chief, leaped from its apex
into the yawning abyss below, rath
er than to wed with a barbarian
brave, chosen by her stern parent,
or to show herself false to that
other redskin upon whom the affec
tions of her heart was set.
Fort George, on Willow creek, near
the mouth of the Cheyenne, on the
west side of the Missouri river. His
lather was a rich chief, Jumping
Bull. At ten years of age the in-
dian lad was famous as a hunter,
his favorite game being buffalo
calves. His father had hundreds of
pretty, white, gray and roan ponies
and the boy never wanted for a
horse. He killed more young buf
faloes than any of his mates, and
won popularity by laying his game
at the lodges of poorer indians who
were unlucky in the chase. At 14,
he killed an enemy; his name be
fore had been Sacred (for wonder
ful) Standshot. When he had kill
ed his man and he could boast of a
scalp, his name was changed to sit
ting Bull, though why the old man
doesn’t know.
He has two wives, Was-Seen-by-
the-Nation and the One-that-had-
Four-Robes. A third wife is dead.
His children are all bright, hand
some boys and girls, nine in num
ber, one, a young man about 18, is
in a Catholic school near Chicago.
Sitting Bull himself is not a Catho
lic, as reported, nor is it likely that
a man of his strength and mind will
ever renounce the mysteries of his
own savage religion, in which for so
many years he has been a powerful
high priest. One little boy, nine
years old bright as a dollar and
with eyes that fairly snap like
whips, was with him at Buford
when he surrendered. At the for
mal pow-wow the chief put his hea
vy rifle in the little fellow’s hands
and ordered him to give it to Maj.
Brotherton saying: “I surrender
this rifle to you through my son,
whom I now desire to teach in this
way that he has become a friend of
the whites. I wish him to live as
the whites do and be taught in their
school. I wish to be remembered
as the last man of my tribe who
gave up his rifle. This boy has now
given it to you, and he wants to
know how he is going to make a
living.” Happily Sitting Bull’s anx
iety for liis children is being grand
ly met in the work of the Carlisle
and Hampton schools, and the grad
ually enlarging schools and acad
emies planted by the missionaries
throughout Dakota and the west.
Sitting Bull is a typical Indian.
He is wide between the cheek bones
which are more than ordinarily
prominent. His chin sharp and
long, and his mouth and dark eyes
betoken great firmness of character.
His dress is like that any other
half-civilized red man. He affects
little silly ornaments that make his
grim dignity very laughable. His
voice is a deep, gruff bass. He
shuffles along as he walks, stepping
on the outer edge of the left foot,
which was badly wounded years
ago. The old man will live a good
many years if smoking does not use
him up. He got his first glimpse of
civilization last winter, coming to
St. Paul with Agent McLaughlin.
The things that struck him most
forcibly in his tra vels was the bal
let which he saw at one of the the
aters. This is not remarkable, as
Indian women are never known to
display their bodily charms as do
the females of a superior race. This
indecency, however, Sitting Bull
looks upon as one of the supreme
evidences of our greater civilization
Maj. McLaughlin says he would
talk of nothing else on the way
home. His great ambition in life
now is to get a white wife. He says
he would give two ponies for a bal
let girl
him to see me,” said the old lady
good humoredly, recognising the
the fact that she is considered one
of the* characters of the Blue Grass
counfry. Aunt Kitty Chinn came
here in 1802. She remembers a visit
madeto StLonis 1819, and the festiv
ities of the other day brought back
to her the memory of a barbacue
she attended on the Dunlop
place when President Monroe was
present. Wonderful are the stay
ing qualities of this Blue Grass
country is the covictionforcedwhen
after listening to this old lady
vivacious reminiscences, the visi
tor learns from her that she is 98
years old. Dr. Chinn has just turn
ed into the nineties. It has been
less than ten years since those two
people joined fortunes. They had
attended the same church for more
than fifty years, and had been on
friendly terms all that time. One
day, as Aunt Kitty tells the story,
she received a letter from the Doc
tor in which he reviewed their iong
acquaintance, and proposed that
the few remaining days they had to
spend in the Blue Grass country
should be passed together. She
need not go to the trouble of a for
mal reply, he wrote her, but if the
proposal was distasteful she could
simply send back the letter. If
she retained it, he wouldunderstand
that she looked favorablyon hissuit
The next Sabbath when the old
lady’s carriage drove up in front of
church Dr. Chinn stepped gallantly
forward and helped her out. “Doc
tor,” she said, “I have received
your letter, and have kept it.” The
following Tuesday the aged suitor
called, and on the Tuesday after
there was a Blue Grass wedding.
Such was Auut Kitty,s latest ro
m a nee.
A Stonewall Jackson Relic.
Nashville Banner: Gen. Thur
man brought with him from Virgin
ia last week, a large band of hair
cut from the mane of the “old sor
rel horse” which Gen. Stow all
Jackson rode during the war and
on which he was sitting when he re
ceived his mortal would, at Chan-
cellorsville. This interesting relic
Gen. Thurman secured to present
to the Tennessee Historical Society,
and the many admirers of the great
Southern captain will prize and ap
preciate the gift. He says the old
horscftias recently been presented
to the Virginia Military Institute
by Mrs. Jackson, and that after
death his skin will be stuffed and
preserved. He is now 28 or 30 years
old, and has not had a bit in his
mouth, or worn a shoe since the
war. When the war broke out Gen.
Jackson was the Professor of math
ematics in the institution to which
the old war steed has been presen
ted.
The Art of Being Happy.
There is a deal of misery in the
world; three-fourths of it entirely
unnecessary; there is no real cause
for it. The greater part of it might
be banished from the earth if peo
ple only willed to do it. We bor
row most of our troubles; they ’are
imaginary rather; we have neter
learned the art of being happy
How many there are in the world
who are surrounded with plenty;
who have home c cm fort and conve
niences; who have health and
friends; who have good companions
and good children; who are res
pected and possess fair characters
and cherish.many virtues and are
yet quite unhappy, discontented
with their lot and disposed to find
fault with almost everything.
To all such people we would say',
study the art of being happy'.
There is such an art; it can be
learned and applied to life. Ev
ery one can have and apply it if
he wills to do it. It is no difficult
art; no more difficult than the art
of reading and writing. It requires
a firm resolution, a steadfast and
determined will, a spirit of perse
verance.
But to begin. Take then a bet
ter view of life; count up your
blessings; look to the bright side of
things, noton the dark side; cher
ish a good temper; speak pleasant
ly to every one you meet; by your
sweet speech and sunny character
draw out the good traits of your
friends and acquaintances; wear a
smiling face; harbor no ill will;
think no unkind thought of any
one; keep a sunny face; think of
the virtues of those we love; and
excuse for their faults; be hopeful,
labor to be good and to do good,
and the art of being happy' will soon
be learned.—New Orleans Pica
yune.
Proof Positive.
An Austin lawyer has a mouth
that travels faster than his brain
when he makes a speech. In a re
cent case, in which he was defend
ing a man charged with theft, he
brought down the court, jury and
spectators by saying:
“Gentleman of the jury you have
heard me demonstrate the utter in
nocence or my client. You also
have heard the testimony of the
prisoner’s own boy in corroboia.
tion of what I have stated, and now,
gentlemen of the jury, let me re
mind you of that old scriptural say
ing that “fools and children always^
tell the truth.” What more con
vincing truth do you require ?”—
Texas Siftings.
EDWIN R. SHARPE, Publisher.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy one year, $1.25
One copy six months,
One copy three months, 4#
CLUB BATES:
Ten copies one year, $10.00
Twenty copies one year, *20.00
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
IDIR,. X. XST. CHENET
Would inform his friends and the public
generally that he is still in the practice
of medicine. Special attention given tc
chronic diseases. Office Carrollton Be
tel.
TOSEl’H L. COBB. FELIX N. COBB.
COBB & COBB,
Attorney's and Counsellors at Law.
CABBOLLTON, GEORGIA.
8^** 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 oa
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
lie 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 due at the
end of term. II. C. BROWN.
1-mo. Principal.
DO YOU KNOW.
THAT
LORILLARD’S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO t
with Red Tin Tag; Rose Leaf Fine Cu
Chewing; Navy Clippings, and Black’
Brown and Y'ellow Snuffs are the best
and cheapest quality considered?
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.
A 4-«wantrd for The Lives of all
xi^CIluSthe Presidents of the U 8
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 ean beeome a
snceessfi 1 agent. Terms free. Hallett
Book Co., Portland, Maine.
r. c. McDaniel,
DENTIST,
CLAJR:Rox.x«Toasr, .
O-A.
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. '
Holmes’ Sure Cure Mouth Wash
AND DENTIFRICft. «* 0*4
splendid dentifrice for cleffia*
the teeth.keepinr the gams
healthy and purifying*#
breath. Sure core for diseased
gums commonly called scarry.
Sure cure for bleediar gums.
Sure cure for bad or foal breath.'
Sure cure for bad taste la the
mouth. Sarc eure for alcen ec
sore aiourh. Sure rare for aaea-
*ng sore mouth. Sara case foe
neuralgia, caused hr gnats dis
eased. Sure cave for tadlgaa
. caused by diseasod |
Sure care for
caused br diseased a
cure far healine ta-1 hirdeaiac
the gums after estracde* el
teeth. Cures diseasod patftai
tightens loose teeth (eaaood bp
tartar) after the death* baa **-
moved tartar mad cleaned the
teeth. Sure cure for mar
diseases of the gums ana mouth. Recommended fa
leadiag dentists. Price $i.coper bottle. Liberal <i
the trade. Ask your dentist or druggist for it, av send to i
Ifoa. J. P. X* W. Jt. IfOLMEA, Bvmtf
LAMAR, RANKII
Wholesale Agents. Macon a ad
MILLINER Y.
MRS. M. A. WILSON
I^.eceutly of LaGrange, having located
in Carrollton for the purpose of engaging
in the millinery business, asks a share of
public patronage.
ITEW 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.
IDXt. J- JF. COLE,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Is devoting most of his time and atten
tion to surgery and surgical diseases, and
is prepared for most any operation; Hla
charges are reasonable.