Newspaper Page Text
-A
i
t
VOL. I.
HOSHPehjj
^ STOMACH _
8|tTEB S
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 effections, 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.
THEONLY TRUE
IRON
TONIC
FACTS RECARDINC
Sr. Harter’s Iron Tonic.
It will gurlfy and em-Icli the BLOOD* regulate
the LIVER ami KIDNEYS* ami Restokk the
HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH! In all those
diseases i eoairing a certain and ellicieii - TONIC,
I>si;i. Want of Appetite.Imliges-
especiallv ltvspcpsla. Want of Appetite.Indiges
tion, I.ac'k o'f Strength, etc.. Its use is marked
with Immediate ami wonderin’ results. Hones,
muscles and nerves receive new force. Enlivens
the mind and supplies Brain Tower.
■ m m O suffering from all complaints
la A L# I Eld peculiar to their sex will find in
DR. HARTER’S IRON TONIC a safe ami speedy
cure. It gives a clear and healthy complexion.
The strongest testimony to the value ol Du.
II a iitek’s luox Toxic is that frequent attempts
at counterfeiting have only added to thcpoptilar-
llvof the original. If von 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.” B
Full of strange and useful information, free, y
Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic is for Sale by ali
Druggists and Dealers Everywhere-
KING OF THE SINGERS
Above is the exact representation of the
HEWING MACHINE WESELL 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
draxvers 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 w arrant if for three years. We do not
ask you pay for it until you see w hat you
tire trying. We only wish to know that
you want to buy a Sewing Machine and
are willing to pay
820FOR TIIEBEST IN TIIE 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. * WlLLMARTIl & CO.
1828 N. 20th, St. Philadelphia, Pa.
IF YOU ARE
o-oiusra-
WEST ?
NORTHWEST,
-OR-
SOUTHWEST,
ZBIE3 STJjR/IE
lour Tickets Read via the
N. C. & St. L. R’Y
The Mackenzie Route.
The First-class and Emigrant Passengers
FAVORITE!
Albert B. Wrenn, W. I. Rogers,
Pas. Agent, Pas. Agent,
Atlanta,Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 12,1884.
NO 46.
BISHOP PIERCE.
W. L. DANLEY,
Gen. Pas. & Tkt. Agent,
Nashville, Teuu
The Great Georgian Dead—Tribute of Re
spect to his Memory by the Press.
Atlanta Journal: By reference to
the special telegram from Sparta
in another column, it will he seen
that (ieorge Foster Pierce, I). 1). L
L. 1)., the beloved and venerable
Senior Bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, tranquil- ;
ly closed his earthly labors at 1) o’
clock this morning and entered in
to the immortal peace and glory of
Heaven. His critical illness was
w.itdie l with g:v i';-s jliciti l * by a
and caused widespread interest
throughout the country, and the an
nouncement of his death will
he received with universal regret,
not only in the South, but through
out Christendom. The Journal feels i
that the following brief sketch of j
the Bishop’s illustrious life, hurri- •
(ally prepared, will he appreciated
by our readers:
Bishop Pierce was a native Geor
gian, having been horn in Green
county iu 1811. Having finished his
academic course under the tuition
of Archibald Scott, Esq., lie subse
quently graduated with distinction
at our State University. While a
student at the university he made
a profession of religion and united
with the Methodist Church. His
religious convictions led him short
ly afterwards to abandon the legal
profession, for which lie had been
preparing in the office of his distin
guished uncle, Hon.Thomas F. Fos
ter, and enter the ministry. He
joined the old Georgia Conference
n 1830, and rose rapidly to the fore
most place in that body.
In 1837 he was elected President
of the Wesleyan Female College,
and in 1848 he was chosen Presi
dent of Emory College. In both
these positions he won fresh laurels.
At the General Conference in Co
lumbus, Ga., in May 18-34, lie was
elected Bishop on the first ballot.
In this office he has achieved a re
nown only hounded by the limits of
Christian civilization.
As an orator Bishop Pierce had
few peers on the American conti
nent. His celebrated Bible speech
in New York was pronounced by
Macaulay, the finest specimen of
English that he had seen from any
American author or speaker. On
the platform he was transcendent,
but the pulpit was his throne of
power. Before vast camp-meeting
assemblies he va.-the equal of Chal
mers at the Tron church in Edin
burgh, or Whitfield at Moorfields,
near London. But above all he was
a Christian bishop of the Apostolic
type, and his loss to Methodism will
be irreparable.
Augusta News: The body of the
good bishop was literally too small
forliis soul, and lie went to heaven
where there is no confinement of
Christ-like characteristics, and no
pinning down of heavenly aspira
tions and spiritual powers within
the narrow sphere of physical weak
ness and earthly action. Of late
years the physical part of Bishop
Pierce has suffered much, and he
has been deprived by a serious and
distressing weakness in his throat
of his greatest pleasure—that of
preaching regularly to the people.
His soul however never suffered
except in his intense yearning for
the saving of sinners, and often and
often, even when physically unable
to endure the exertion, he has rais
ed his most eloquent voice in be
half of the Master's cause and for
the sake of bringing the children of
this world in daily communication
with Heaven. His great love of
the church and his desire of bring
ing everbody into the fold was per
haps his chief characteristics, and
kept him alive where thousands
would have fallen years ago. He
literally preached himself to death,
and to the consecrated service of
his life he brought the sweetest de
votion ever seen and the most elo
quent tongue ever heard in the
South.
Macon Telegraph and Messenger:
The announcement that the end
came on yesterday will carry with
it profound sorrow to all classes and
creeds in this State, and to multi
tude beyond its borders,for his char
acter and services had borne his
fame abroad, and his daily walk
had clustered about him the respect
of all and the love and confidence
of his people. For nearly half a
century he had been a towering fig
ure in the religious organizations of
which he was one of the distinguish
ed heads, and in the daily history of
Georgia.
Possessed of a commanding per
son, a ripe scholarship, a handsome
and winning face, joined to an en
thusiastic temperament and rare
qualities of oratory, he might ♦easi
ly have reached the highest pinna
cle of political honors.
But putting aside the promptings
of earthly ambition, lie devoted the
efforts of a life to the service of his
fellowmen. As a teacher, a preach
er, a bishop, his public work was
ably and conscientiously done. No-
bodv hut himself and Master know
From the Spartanburg (S. C.) Herald,
AN ANGELIN A SALOON.
,\ Til UK INCIDENT.
One bleak afternoon
month of January, 1873,
in the
lady in
how much good he has accomplish- | deep mourning, followed by a little
ed as a citizen, a friend and coun- j entered one of the fashionable
sellor.
No .question that concerned the
welfare of his State and people fail
ed to receive the earnest consider
ation of his inquiring mind and ju
dicial spirit, and while eschewing
the vulgai ways of politics, he man
aged to throw a strong and guiding
light upon the troublous questions
that followed the overthrow of the
soeial and political conditions of a
great section of the country.
But ;i few months since he prom
ised to prepare for this journal a
ries of papers upon the proposed
higher education of the lately en
franchised race. Duties and feeble
health perhaps prevented the incep
tion of this work. JThe
Georgia will join u.s in
that death has prevetned its com
pletion.
The secular press, busied with
the stirring incidents of the day,
cannot do more than to point to the
great example of this man’s life and
to express a common grief at his
death. To his co-laborers must he
left the melancholy pleasure of em
balming his fame.
To-morrow, and in the bosom of
Georgia, will he laid all that re
mains of a son, who, through a long
and eventful life often gave her
cause for pride and joy, and never
once for regret or shame.
Nashville Banner: In all respects
he has proved one of the most elo.
quentandimpressive preachers that
America ever produced. Bishop
Pierce had a clear mind and a vein
of poetry ran through his discours
es. lie lias preached all over the
\yestern portion of this
and especi
saloons in the city of P . The
writer happened to he passing at
the time, and impelled by curiosity)
followed her in to see wliat would
ensue. Stepping up to the bar, and
addressing the proprietor of the sr-
loon, she said.
“Sir, can you assist me a little?
I have no home, no friends, and am
not able to work.”
The proprietor glanced at her
and then at the little girl, with a
mingled look ot curiosity and pity,
evidently much surprised to see :i
woman in such a place begging;
hut without asking a question, lie
gave her some change; then turn
ing to those present, he said,
people of I “Gentlemen, here is a lady in riis-
ti ie regret tress, cannot some of you help her a
little?” They all cheerfully accor
ded to the request, and soon a
purse of two dollars was made up
and placed in her hand.
“Madam,” said the gentlemen
who gave her the money, “why do
you come into a saloon; it is not a
very proper place for a lady, and
why are you driven to this extrem
ity”
“Sir, I know it is not a proper
place for me to he in, and you ask
me why I am driven to this ex
tremity. I will tell you in one
slnort- word,” then raising her slen
der hand, and pointing to a bottle
behind the counter, labelled “whis
ky,” she said, “that is what brought
me here, whisky! I was once sur
rounded by all the luxuries and
pleasures that wealth could bestow
with a fond and indulgent husband’
J
with not a cloud to darken my fu
ture life, but in an evil hour that
m-
not
possessing the will to resist, he fell,
; —; ture me,.pur in an evn nour in
lortion of this continent, j f oru j husband, and noble com pa
dally in the A\ estern and j on was tempted to drink, and n
Southern States. He has been a
man of unblemished character, a j aru l i„ < mc short year my dream of
pure Christian and is loved and . happiness was over, my wealth was
honored by his church perhaps as gone, my home desolate, and my
much as any man that was ever i kind husband lost forever, and all
connected with Methodism. He do- i caused by the accursed wine cup.
livered here last spring a most el
oquent sermon in memory of Bish
op Kavanaugh, who was ordained
bishop at the same time he himself
was. No man in the ministry had
a greater reputation. lie was to
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, what the late Bishop Simp
son was to the Methodist Episcopal
Church, North. Perhaps two more
eloquent men never died in the
s:.’me year.
Last February Bishop Pierce and
his wife celebrated their golden
wedding at their home in Georgia.
The friends and family connection
came from far and near to do hon
or to the aged couple who had trav
eled the path of life together from
early youth. It was on this occa
sion that the venerable bishop in
the presence of the assembly, im
pressed a kiss of love on the lips of
his faithful wife and announced
that she had made him what he
was.
The cost of electric light for the
illumination of cities, as compared
with gas, has been computed by
Hartford, Connecticut., where arc
lights have been in use for about a
year. The report states that elec
tric-light in use displaces six and
one-half street gas burners, besids
giving at the same time at least ten
times as much light.—
The gas lamps cost $8-> per burner
per annnum, kept burning 32G
nights in the year, while for the
electric lights G-3 cents a night is
paid. The electric light being equ
al to six and one-half gas burners,
a saving of .flo.GO per lamp per year
is effected by the use of electricity,
besides the costs of lighting and ex-
tingushing the lamps.
The Proper Place to Look.
“Do you print college news in
your paper?” asked the young la
dy, addressing the editor.
“Certainly,” was the reply.
“It seems strange, then,” said the
fair one, “that I have been unable
to find any, and I have carefully
consulted your columns.”
“That’s rather singular,” said the
editor, musingly; “under what
heading do you look?”
“I looked for it under the heading |
College News.”
‘Ali!” returned the editor, with a
smile, “that explains your failure
to find what you sought. You,
should have looked under the head
ings of ‘Baseball,’ ‘Football,’ and
Aquatics.”—Somerville Journal.
You see before you only a wreck
of my former self, homeless and
friendless, and with nothing left
me in this world, but this little
child, and weeping bitterly, she
affectionately caressed the golden
curls that shaded a face of exqui
site loveliness.
Regaining her composure, and
turning to the proprietor of the sa
loon, she continued. “Sir, the reas
on I occasionally enter a place like
this, is to implore those who deal
in this deadly poison to resist, to
stop in a business that spreads,
ruin, poverty starvation, desolation
and disgrace among his fellow be
ings. Think one moment of your
own loved ones, and then imagine
them iu the situation I am now in,
I appeal to your better nature, I
appeal to your heart for 1 know you
possess a kind one, to retire from a
business so ruinous to your pat
rons. Did you know that the mon
ey you receive across this bar,
is the same as taking the bread
from the mouths of the famished
wives and children of your custom
ers; that it strips the clothes from
their hacks, deprives them of all
the comforts of life, and throws un
happiness, misery, crime desola
tion into their once happy homes.
Oh, sir; I implore, beseech, and
pray you to retire from a business
you blush to own you arc engaged
in, before your fellow men, and en
ter one that will not only be profit
able to yourself, but to your patron s
also. Sir, excuse me if I have spo
ken too plainly, I could not help it
when I thought of the misery and
unhappiness it has caused me.”
“Madam, I am not offended,” he
answered in a voice full of emo
tion, “hut thank you from my
heart for what you have said.”
“Mamma,” said the little girl,
who meantime had been spoken to
by some of the, gentlemen present,
taking hold of her mother’s hand,
“these gentlemen wish me to sing
‘Little Bessie,’ shall I do so.” “Yes,
darling, if they wish you to.” They
all joined in the request, and
placed her in a chair, when she
sang in a sweet childish voice,
which 1 shall never forget, the fol
lowing beautiful song.
ir Blanks for sale at this oflice.
‘ ; Out ill the gloomy night‘sadly I ream,
T have no mother dear, no pleasant home,
No.onecares for me; no one would cry;
Even if poor little Bessie should die.
Weary one tired I've been wandering all
day,
Asking for work, hut I am too small they
“ay,
On the damp ground I must now lay my
head;
Father's a drunkard, and mother's dead.
we were so happy till father drank rum;
Then all our sorrow and trouble begun;
Mother grew pale and wept every day,
Baby and I were too hungry to play.
Slowly they faded till one summer night,
Found their dead fares all silent and
white;
Then with hitter tears dropping, I said,
Father's a drunkard and mother's dead.
Oh. if the temperance men could find
Poor wretched father and talk very kind:
If they would stop him from drinking
then,
I should be very happy again.
Is it too late temperance men? please try,
Or poor little Bessie must soon starve and
die,
All the day long I've been begging for
bread,
Father's a drunkard and mother is death
The games of billiards were left
unfinished, the cards were thrown
aside, and tlie unemptied glasses
remained on the counter. All
had pressed near, some with curios
ity, some with sadness, and some
with pity beaming on their coun
tenance, entranced by the musical
voice and pity of the child, who
seemed better fitted with angels
above, than in a saloon on earth.—
The scene I shall never forget to ray
dying day, and the sweet cadence
of that mhsical child’s voice still
rings in my ears and every word
of the song as it dropped from her
lips sank deep in the hea rts of those
gathered around her with her gol
den hair falling carelessly around
her shoulders, her face of almost
ethereal beauty and looking on
trustingly on the men around, her
beautiful eyes illuminated with a
light that seemed not of earth form
ed a picture of purity and inno
cence worthy the genius of a poet
or a painter.
At the close of the song, many
were weeping. Men who had not
shed a tear for years, now wept like
children. One young man, who had
resisted with scorn, the pleading of
a loving mother, and the entreaties
of a kind sister and devoted friends
to try to lead a better life, to desist
from a course that was wasting his
fortune and ruining his health, now
approached the child, and taking
both her little hands in his, while
tears streamed down his pale
cheeks, exclaimed with emotion:
“God bless you my little angel. You
have saved me from ruin and dis
grace, from poverty and a drunk
ard’s grave. If there were ever an
gels on earth, you are one. God
bless you! God bless you!! And
putting a hill in her mother’s hand,
he said, “accept this as a token of
my regard and esteem for your lit
tle girl, for she has done me a kind
ness I can never repay, and remem
ber when ever you are in want, you
will find me a true friend,” at the
same time giving her his name and
address.
Taking her little girl by the hand
she turned to go, hut pausing at the
door she said, “God bless you; gen
tlemen. Accept the heartfelt thanks
of a poor friendless woman for the
kindness and courtesy you have
shown her.” Before any one could
reply she was gone.
A Silence of several minutes en
sued, which was at length broken
by the proprietor who exclaimed:
“Gentlemen that lady is right, and
I have sold my last glass of whiskey.
If any of you want more you will
have to go elsewhere.”
“And I have drank my last glass
of whiskey.” said the young man;
who had been given up as utterly
beyond the reach of all earthly
powers to save, as sunk too low, ev
er to reform. Then pausing for a
moment lie continued. There is a
temperance organization in this
city—the Temple of Honor, and at
their next meeting I shall send up
my name to be admitted, and look
ing around on his comrades, as’one
whose soul was stirred to its very
depths, he said who will go with
me ? I, I, I, and I several exclaimed
at the same moment, and fifteen
names were added to his.
True to his word, the owner of
the saloon where this strange scene
was enacted, disposed of his entire
stock the next day, and is now en
gaged in a lucrative and honorable
business, surrounded by an intelli
gent and pleasant family. And true
to their words, those sixteen gen
tlemen joined the Temple of Honor
and are to-day sober and useful and
industrious and honorable citizens
in the community in which they
live, some of them filling high posts
of honor and trust and all surround
ed with many of the comforts and
blessing of this life, and doubtless
each cherishes in his heart of hearts
the deepest gratitude for the little
girl who saved him from the vortex
of ruin. Would to heaven that)
that lady with her little angel
daughter could visit every hamlet
town and city through our great
country and meet with similar re
sults. J. B. J.
From the Texas Siftings.
Popular Fallacies.
Every man finds his level. Modest
worth is always acknowledged, and the
man of ability eventually comes to the
front.
That is a popular fallacy. Not on
ly that hut—and we regret to say it
—it is a lie. Some witje man has
told us that if we modestly take a
hack seat the master of the feast
will come, shake us by the hand,
pin a floor manager’s badge on our
breast, and bring us up to a seat
near the orchestra, but that if we
ostentatiously take a reserved seat
in front, an usher will come and
lead us by the ear to a rear bench
down by the door where a draught
will blow on us and give us a crick
in the neck. We quote the above
from memory, so those may not be
the exact words of the wise man,
hut they express his idea sufficient
ly well for our purpose. In his day
and generation he may have been
right, hut he did not live in the
United States of North America in
the nineteenth century.
Long ago, in the deceased past,
when modesty and humility were
virtues, and when success and vic
tory fought for a perching place on
the banners oftlie meek and lowly
then the office used to seek the man,
used to pursue him into the obscur
ity of his retire i cut and set him up
in high places, But it is not so now;
alas, it is not so.
The man who deceives himself,
by belief in the popular fallacy that
if he waits, his worth will eventual
ly he recognized, will get left. He
will get left, brethren, and it will be
a cold day for him right along
through all the seasons. The atten
tion of the world is engaged by the
man of Cheek and by the pushing
Charlatan. The world’s attention
is attracted by the noise made by
the man of brass, and it has no time
to search around for the obscure
and modest genius.
To he asucces in these 200, 3 4 times
we must own a horn and tootle it
continually. To get a front seat we
must walk in, push our way past
slower men, and take the seat, and
we must look as if we not only own
ed it, hut liad a mortgage on all the
private boxes, and occupy any one
of them if we so desired.
The man who wants to succeed
must struggle for a front seat
whether he has a right to it or not,
and even if he has to jostle the real
owner and put his umbrella down
on his soft corns. Once in a while
he may he set hack where he be
longs, hut he will get in front of-
tener than if he should wait to be
invited forward. He does not
wait for some one to find out his
merits and blazon them forth to an
admiring world. He blazons them
himself. He writes a letter to a lo
cal newspaper and signs it “Many
Voters,” and in the letter he speaks
of himself as “Our esteemed fellow
citizen”—“The coming man”—“One
who would reflect honor on any po
sition within the gift of the people”
—etc., etc.
The modest man blooms unseen
and lets concealment of his worth,
like a worm in the one cent apple,
feed on the place where his damas-
cus steel cheek should be. Among a
small circle of aequainances he is
appreciated, and he is sometimes
appointed vice-president of a Socie
ty for the Prevention of Some-tiling
or Other. On the whole, however,
he is neglected and left sitting on
the hack seat near the window with
the broken pane.
The world has not time to analyze
character, weigh merit, and to de
cide as to hurrying, rushing work!
of ours and it is very much influen
ced by the value that a man sets on
nimself. If he says: “I am a great
orator, or a noted scientist,” the
world is apt to take it for granted
that he is, rather than go to the
trouble of holding a civil service ex-
am nation of his merits. If he says:
“I am hut a poor weak worm of the
dust,” the world will say, “you look
like it—get out of the way,
And that, brethren, is why we
say that the come-up-higher-thou
man-of-merit idea is a popular
falacy; so we suggest that if you
want a front seat you must shoulder
push, and shove your way to it If
you wish to reach eminence in any
walk of life you must assume vir
tues you have not, and claim that
your merits and ability are the only
genuine and noncorosive in the
market, and warranted free from
ammonia and other deleterious
drugs.
CARROLL FREE PRESS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
EDWIN R. SHARPE, Pl Bl.lsnKK.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
We have taken a practical, world
ly view of this matter, and the
amount of moral ethics in this ar
ticle may seem to you to be limited,
but there is truth enough in it to
make it bulge out at the edges, and
and split up the seams.
One copy one year,
One copy six months,
One copy three months,
CLUB bates:
Fen copies one year,
Twenty copies one year.
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820.00
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
CHnB2SnET5T
3D7Ft- I. 1ST.
Would inform liis friends and the pnblie
generally that he is still in the practice
of medicine. Special attention given to
chronic diseases. Office Carrollton Ho
tel.
ioski’ii i.. conn. felix x. cobb.
COBB & COBB,
Attorneys and Counsell* rs at Law.
CARltOLLTON, GEORGIA,
fcjp- Prompt attention given to all bus
iness intrusted tons. 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 sj»eclalty
of OSTETRICS and DISEASES OF
WOMEN and CHILDREN. Call on
him. (’onsultation 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 tills Institution will
be resumed Aug. lltli., 1884 and contin
ue for three mouths All pupils within
the school age. xvill receive the benefit
of the Public Fund. Tuition due at the
end of term. II. C. BROWN*.
1-nio. Principal.
DO YOU KNOW.
THAT
LORILLAEJD’S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO
with Red Tin Tag: Rose Leaf Fine Cut
Chewing: Navy Clippings, and Black,
Brown and Yellow Snuffs tin* the best
and cheapest quality considered?
ATTENTION FARMEKS.
I am agent for Cooper's celebrated e«
gines, Centennial and Winsliip gins.—
Before pu aliasing give me a call, as I
think I can make it to your interest.
NT FAIN*.
Agents;
wantrd for The lives of all
the Presidents of the U S
TheTargest, 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
successfi 1 agent. Terms free. Hai.lf.tt
Book Co.,Portland, Maine.
R. C. McDANIEL,
ZDZEZLTTIST,
CARROLLTON, . GKA..
Is now inserting full sets of 28 teeth for
820, half set 14 teeth, 810. Partial sets
and fillings cheap in proporton. Satis
faction guaranteed in every case. OIHca
in Mandeville building.
Holmes’ Sure Cure Mmrtb Wash
AND DENTIFRICE. - ti-*
“ 1 jO1A SplendW dCiffiMce for cleat»>
in* the t
_ tecfhjittpinf the pu
healthy :.n 4 f» a r ify i eg the
bratii. Sure cure for diseased
punonty called scurry.
Sure cure f«r bleeding ftns.
Urn1 breeth.
1
I I Sure cure f*«efc.’tfl or
* Sure cure for bad taste is the
mouth. Sure jrurc for ulcers er
sore mouth. -Sure cure for
ing sore mouth. Sure etise tor
neuralgia, caused by gums dis
eased. Sure cure for indige*-
ti'.a, canned by diseased
Sure cure for sleepfr
caused by d ; seased gums,
cure f* r healing aauhardeaiag
the gums after extractive el
teeth. Cure*diseased gums Red
tighten? l«**se teeth (caused by
tartar*adter the deatnt has re
moved rartaf and cleaned the
teeth. Sure cute for any and all
r b mouth. k'cormnended by many
leading dentists. Price fi.uopc* hottle. Liberal discount to
the trade. Ask vour dentist it druggist for it. or send to *
DnuJ.PAW. K. IIOl.MrA% ‘
a^MatwhCa. LAMAR. RANI
Wholesale Agents. M’.fon and Atlanta,
diseases of the gum>
MILLINER Y.
MRS. M. A. WILSON .
R
ecently of LaGrange, having located
in Carrollton for the purpose of engaging
in the millinery business, asks a share of
public patronage.
FEW GHOOIDS.
Her stock, a part of which lias jnst
been received, is new, and she respectful
ly asks the ladies and those wanting any
thing her line to call and examine.
JDTl. J. P*. COLE,
CA IlKOLLTON, GA.
Is devoting most of his time and atten
tion to surgery and surgical diseases, and
is prepared for most any operation. HU
charges are reasonable.
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