Newspaper Page Text
VOL. I.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 19,1884,
KO s H!TEr$
Fitters
r Tc Utation of .. Hos tetter’s Stomach
, as a preventive of epidemics, a
stomachic, an invigorant, a general re-
f^tive, and a specific for fever and agne,
indigestion, bilious effections, rhuema-
tism, nervous debility, constitutional
weakness, is established upon the sound
enrp* °L more than ^enty years experi-
c » n no m °re be shaken by the
claptrap nostrums of unscientific pretend-
era, than the everlasting hilla by the winds
that rustle through their defiles.
JTor sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
LORRILLARD’S
MACCOBOY SNUFF.
CAUTION TO CONSUMERS :
As many inferior imitations have ap
peared on the market in packages so
closely resembling ours as to deceive the
unwary, we would request the purchaser
to see that the red lithographed tin cans
in which it is packed always bear
OUR NAME ANI) TRADE MARK.
In buying ail imitation you pay as
muclifor^au in ferior article as the gen
uine costs.
BE SUEE YOU OBTAIN THE GENUINE
Lorrillard's Climax
RED TIN-TAG PLUG TOBACCO.
The Finest Sweet Navy Chewing
Tobacco Made.
The Genuine always bears a lied Tin-Tag
with our name tliereon.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
KING OF THE SINGERS
-Above is the exact representation of the
SEWING MACHINE WE SELL FOE $20
It is in every respect the very best of
the SINGLE'STYLE OF MACHINES
which are” by far the
most popular machines in
the world. Finished in the best manner
with the latest improvements for wind
ing the bobbin; the most convenient style
of table, with extension long, large
drawers and beautiful gothic cover, it
stands without a rival.
KING OF SINGEE MACHINES.
I hiving 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
arc willing to pay
$20 FOR THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Write to tis 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. WILLM ARTII & CO:
1828 X. 20tb, St. Philadelphia, Pa.
IF YOU ARE
GOING
"WEST,
NORTHWEST,
— OR-
SOUTHWEST,
IBIS STTIE^IE
Your Tickets Bead via the
NT. C. & St. L. R’Y
The Mackenzie Route.
he First-class and Emigrant Passengers
FAVORITE!
bert B. Wrenn, W. I. Eogers,
Pas. Agent, Pas. Agent,
Atlanta. Ga. Chattanooga, Tcun
. W. L. DANLEY,
Gen. Pas. & Tkt. Agent,
Nashville, Tenn
Eli Perkins in Savannah Times.
German Soldiers.
The handsomest soldiers in the
world and the proudest are in Ger
many. Whipping the French has
made them vain and self-sufficient.
Like their master, Bismark, they
really have a pity and a contempt
for France. “Every man in Germa
ny must serve from one to three
years in the army,” said the May
or of Dresden, in a conversation I
had with him.
“Not every one of them?” I said.
“If a boy has a rich father, lie may
escape?”
“No, not if his father is worth ten
million dollars,” said the Mayor;
the rich and poor are alike. If a
poor studies hard enough to pass an
examination in one year, lie can go
home. If he is stupid, he stays
three years. If a rich hoy is stupid
he stays three years. The smartest
boys become officers. We don’t
have military schools here. The
army is a school.”
“Don’t you think it hurts Germa
ny to keep 100,000 young men in the
army in the time of peace ?” I ask
ed.
“No. You do not understand the
German army. It is a school. The
stupidest dunce, once in the army,
is transformed into a man in a year.
When he goes home his neighbors
do not know him. The French ar
my degrades the common soldier;
our army raises him up—it really
educates him. We have competi
tive examinations and very often a
poor boy, if he is smart, becomes an
officer over a stupid rich boy. In
the Prussian army everything goes
by merit.”
“Has a Prussian officer a right to
make a servant of a private, as he
has in America?”
“Never sir. Making a menial of a
soldier will ruin any army. A Prus
sian officer who would compel a sol
dier to do the work of a servant
would be cashiered. AYhy, some of
our rich German private soldiers
keep servants of their own. A sol
dier do servant’s work! Your ques
tion astonishes me.”
“But the officer of a cavalry regi
ment—if he were riding on the Un-
terden Linden (the central park of
Berlin), would have a private rid
ing behind him, would he not?” I
asked.
“No, sir. If he had a servant, lie
would be dressed like a groom. No
soldier would hold an officer’s horse.
Why,many of our rich privates
keep grooms themselves.”
I thought of the many times I had
seen our American officers using
soldiers for servants, and how differ
ent it is here, where a private will
not even tie or hold an officer’s
horse; in tact, where he will do no
menial work. I noticed this morn
ing, when officers were riding in the
park, that they took their own ser
vants, dressed like grooms, but no
soldier’s uniform was thus degraded
It is this one tiring that makes the
Prussian army the best in the world.
It was this one thing Gen. Sheridan
thought that made the victory at
Sedan. Gen. Sheridan! stop the use
of our soldiers as servants, and our
army will be a different army.
I asked Carl Salbach, one of the
leading merchants of Berlin, if his
son would have to go in the army
too.
“Have to?”repeated Mr, Salbach.
“why, I want him to go in the army.
He is anxious to go h imself. He is
only afraid that they will reject
him on account of not being strong
enough. He is in college now, and
can finish the army in a year. If
he makes a good soldier,he may get
a lieutenancy; it is worth trying
for.”
General Lee to His Son.
We make no apology for print
ing the following letter, in spite of
its age. It is a noble paper that ev
ery father and every son should
read with benefit. It was written
by General Lee to his son, as the
date will show, in 1852:
Arlington Heights, April 5th
1852.—My dear son: I am just in
the act of leaving home for New
Mexico. My fine old regiment has
been ordered to that distant region,
and I must hasten to see that they
are properly taken care of. I have
but little to add in reply to your
letters of March 2G, 27 and 28. Your
letters breathed a true spirit of
frankness; they have already giv
en myself and your mother great
pleasure. You must study to 1)
frank with the world; frankness is
the child of honesty and courage.
Say what you mean to do on every
occasion, and take it for granted
you mean to do right. If a friend
asks a favor you should grant it if
if is reasonable; if not, tell him
plainly why you cannot; you will
wrong him and yom*self by equi
vocation of any kind. Never do a
wrong thing to make a friend or to
keep one; the man who requires
you to do so is dearly pure hased at
a sacrifice. Deal kindly but firmly
with all your classmates; you will
find it the policy which wears best.
Above all, do not appear lo others
what you are not. Ifyou have any
fault to find with any one, tell him,
not others, of what you complain;
there is no more dangerous experi
ment than that of undertaking to
be one thing before a man’s face
and another behind his back. We
should live, act and say nothing to
the injury of any one. It is not on
ly 7 best as a matter of principle, but
it is the path to peace and hon
or.
In regard to duty 7 , let me, in con
clusion of this hasty letter, inform
you that nearly a hundred y 7 ears
ago there was a day 7 of remarkable
gloom and darkness—still known
as the dark day 7 —a day 7 when the
light of the sun was slowly extin
guished as if by 77 by an eclipse. The
legislature of Connecticut was in
session, and as the members saw
the unexpected and unaccoun
table darkness coming on they
shared in the general awe and ter
ror. It was supposed by many
From 8t. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A Democratic Goat.
A good story has just come out
on Paddy Byron, the Kerry Patch
statesman. While in Chicago he
met and greatly enjoyed the socie
ty of several Tammany braves.
With great gusto they were exchan
ging tips as to the most scientific
manner in which to conduct prima
ry elections. The New Yorker
rather astounded Paddy 7 by a de
scription of some of the methods
that- obtain under the Tammany
rule. Paddy 7 was, however true to
his native town, and says he to the
brave. “Have you any educated
goats in New York?” “I believe
not,” was the reply 7 . “Man alive,
ymi know nothing at all about run
ning primaries. “In St. Louis we
have goats so trained that we put
them in the ballot boxes, and every
sou of a gun of a Republican ballot
that falls in the box they eat up,
and every sound Democrat ballot
they wouldn’t touch for the world,”
Tammany 7 treated.
that the last day—the day of judg
ment—had come. Some one in the
consternation of the hour moved
an adjournment. Then there arose
an old Puritan legislator, Daven
port, of Stamford, who said if the
day had come he desired to be at his
place doing his duty 7 , and therefore
moved that candles be brought in so
that the house coulcl'proceed with
its duty 7 . There was quietness in
that man’s mind—the quietness of
heavenly wisdom—an inflexible
willingness to obey present duty
Duty, then, is the sublimest word
in our language. You cannot do
more; you should never wish to do
less. Never let me and your moth
er wear one gray hair for any lack
of duty 7 on y 7 our part.
Your affectionate father.
To G. W. Custis Lee. II. E. Lee.
'Blanks for sale at this office.
How to Handle a Gun.
“The first thing you do, when you
go hunting with another boy 7 , is to
guard yourself against accident.—
The best way to do this is to shoot
the other boy before he has time to
load his gun. Then take both guns
to the- nearest creek and throw
them in. Throw the powder and
shot in after them. If you have
any matches about your clothes
throw them in also. Then start at
once and go home as fast as ever
you can. And if you are under 18
years young, the chances are, ev
en with these precautions, that y 7 ou
will get both legs and a section of
your back filled to the brim with
bird shot before you reach home.”
“How ?”
“Goodness only knows, my son, I
don’t. I have often wondered how
it did happen, but I never could as
certain. I am not here to advance
ingenious theories, but merely to
state cold facts, and I know it to be
a solemn truth, that a boy 7 , with a
single-barrel gun twice as long as
himself, can manage somehow to
shoot himself in more places at once
than a man can do with a seven-
shooter revolver. And am I going
to buy you a gun ? Yes, I am; some
time in the long vacation when
time hangs heavily 7 on my hands,
and I think I would enjoy enter
taining you by picking shot out of
your legs with a nut pick.
“But you will be very careful
with it ? So is a woman very care
ful with an umbreila, my son, and
yet science is unable to account
for the startling increase of one-
eyed men every summer.”—Bur
lington Hawkeye.
Put Sand in Your Craw.
Some time ago the Constitution
published the following special
from Athens:
The most wonderful cures of dys
pepsia are being made around Ath
ens by taking a spoonful of fine
sand after each meal. Parties who
have been suffering for years are
entirely relieved. There is a good
deal of excitement over the new
remedy.
This was extensively copied in
the northern press and brought
among other letters, the follow
ing:
1127 Wabash avenue, Illinois, Au
gust 31st, 1884.—Dear Sir: Please
find enclosed stamped envolope
and clipping from to
day’s Chicago Telegram, clipping
quoted from your paper. Would
take it as a great favor if y 7 ou will
let me know if there is any reason
able foundation to the* tory or is it
merely one of the humorous
items? I am an old chronic sufferer?
and if there is anything in it would
be glad to know it.
Respectfully yours, W. V. Power.
P. S.—Would like to know of
some one who has tried it.
The whole matter was referred
to Colonel Gantt; of the Athens Ban
ner Watchman, who answers as
follows:
We will state that there is noth
ing humorous about the above, but
it is an old remedy that has long
been in practice in the rural dis
tricts around Athens and hundreds
of cures have been affected by it.
Of late it has broken out afresh in
Oconee county, and persons who
have been sufferers from dyspepsia
for years are now entirely cured
The Sand taken must, of course,,
be very fine grains, and is best
when gotten from the run of a
spring, where it bubbles up with
the force of the water. Take a
teaspoonful after each meal. The
effects are not at all unpleasant or
injurious, and after a few days pa
tients can eat any kind of food and
digest it thoroughly. Mr. Wedd
Barbar, formerly a citizen of Ath
ens, substituted pulverized glass
for sand, and took a small quantity
after each meal for years, and says
he never suffered with dyspepsia
afterwards, and the glass always
kept his bowels regulated. The
remedy is simple and costs nothing,
and from the statement of many
reliable parties we can guarantee
that there is nothing injurious about
its use. If necessaay, we can give
a number of certificates from par
ties who suffered for years from
this affliction, and are now entirely
well from the sand cure.
The True Meaning of C. O. D.
A man who had not been long in
^his country was employed as a do
mestic in a family, and upon one oc
casion he was sent to the express
office to obtain a package. He was
about to leave with it when the
clerk called his attention to the
three letters C. O. I).
Pat had no idea what the letters
meant, but he cleverly guessed at
them.
“It’s all right,” he said; “the owld
man’s good for the money.
“But you know what these letters
say, Pat?”
“Indade I do. Call On Dad. It’s
as plain as me nose on you face.”
There is almost a pathetic truth
in the understanding conveyed in
this old story. Many a man is houn
ded to death by the unreasonable
calls made upon him by the mem
bers of his family who are educated
up to this very end by himself, at
first in that fond, slavish spirit of
indulgence which the American fa
ther displays toward his offspring,
as if it was some kind of an un
thinking mechanical pet, and after
wards on the unfailing principle
that they who sow the wind will
reap the whirlwind.
Call on dad.
Business is dull, notes must be
met, but appearances must be kept
up.) Mrs. Shoddy is going to the
seashore. “Our girls” must go, the
money is to come out of “Dad.”
At first lie refuses firmly, but as
one reason after another is brought
to bear on him like a battering-ram
of persuasion, he gives way. New
bonnets and dresses are bought, a
railway journey’s expenses defrayed
and that is only the beginning. In.
cidental expenses are always the
straws that break the patient cam
el’s back. They accumulate in
heaps; stacks, and at last rise to the
dignity of a monument, under
which lies a pale, peaceful man do
longer pursued by the legend:
“Call on Dad.”—Detroit Free
Press.
From the Savannah News.
Keely Shoots Off His Gun.
It has been nearly ten years
■since that remarkable Philadelphi
an, Mr. Keely, began work on his
alleged invention. He has succeed
ed in having it pretty well adver
tized by means of occasional inter
views with eager reporters, and the
adverse criticisms of the intelli
gent press. He has shown especial
talent, not to say genius, in draw
ing towards himself a considerable
number of men who appear to have
had more money than brains, and
who, charmed by the wonders of
his so-called motor, were induced
to take up the stock of the joint
company about as fast as the litho
graphers could print the certifi
cates. It probably mattered little
whether the stock was taken at
par or at 10 cents on the dollar, at
any rate Mr. Keely has managed
to get along very well all the time
he has been at work on the en
gine.
Several dates have been set for
the touching off of the machine,
but there was always something
wrong about the generators, the vi
brators, the harmonizers, the pipes
or the valves, so that the power of
the “etheric vapor” could never be
obtained in its marvelous intensity
In fact, it seems never to have been
able to move anything but the
tongue of the inventor, and to re
move the funds about as fast as
they were covered in the treasu
ry-
The motor has not yet moved, so
far as the public is informed, but
on Monday night Mr. K. gave an
experiment with his “etheric va
por” which astonished the natives,
lie used it for propelling several
leaden bullets from the barrel of a
blunderbuss or some similar weap
on. The bullets were driven
through a wooden board and flat
tened out against an iron plate.
Now he proposes to exhibit and test
the gun on the government range
at Fort Hamilton. His stock-hold
ers are said to be delighted. Per
haps however, most of them would
sell out their stock should a favora
ble opportunity offer.
It is likely that we shall not hear
much more about the motor decep
tion. If the thing can be turned
into a gun it may do something af
ter all, especially if it snould be
loaded witn grape shot, well
rammed with wads composed of the
stock certificates he has issued,
and if it should be fired into the At
lantic.
Winter Onions.
Taking year after year, no vege
table crop is likely to pay better
than winter onions. Those who had
them last winter unite in saying
that it was about the only crop
that brought them much profit
After becoming acquainted with
the best method of culture it is an
easy crop to raise, requiring but
very little attention during its
growth. Children can do nearly all
the harvesting and preparation for
market. Now is the time to plan
the sets. Try a Half acre. Plant
each set right side up, cover shal
low in drills one foot apart. Pull
early in spring, tie in bunches of
four or five after stripping, clip the
toes and ship in berry crates.
It is impossible to convince a wo
man who arrives five minutes late
at a depot that the engineer did not
see her coming and steam off just
for spite.
Shooting Folly.
Among the foolish affections of
girls is that of annexing soft termi
nations to the good honest names
their parents have given them. The
San Francisco Call tells how a
brother cured his sister of this ridi
culous whim:
There is a young man in Oakland
who has a young sister by the
name of Jessie, who was sent to
a fashionable school for young la
dies.
He said when she left homo he
wondered if she would acquire the
airs and affectations that certain
young ladies that he knew had by
attending the fashionable semi
nary.
After being there a year he be
gan to flatter himself that his sis
ter was proof against such
sense when he received a letter
signed “Jessica,” instead ef Jessie,
as heretofore. In answering he
wrote something like this:
“Dear Sister Jessica: Your
welcome letter received. Mamma-
ica and papaica are well. Aunt
Maryica and Uncle Georgica star
ted tor the Santa Cruz Mountains
yesterday. Have bought a new
horse; it is a beauty; it is named
Maudica, etc.
Your affectionate brother,
Samica.”
The next letter was signed Jessie
How to Select Flour.
An exchange gives the following
excellent manner of selecting good
flour. It says:
“In selecting flour, first look to
the color. If it is white with a yel
lowish strawcolor tint, buy it. If
is white with a bluish cast, or with
black specks in it, refuse it. Next
examine its adhesiveness. Wet
and kneed a iittle of it between
your fingers; if it works soft and
sticky it is poor. Then throw a lit
tle lump of dried flour against
smooth surface; if it falls like pow
der it is bad. Lastly, squeeze some
of the flour tightly in your hand
if it retains the shape given by the
pressure, that too, is a bad sign. It
is safe to buy flour that will stand
all these tests. These modes are
given by all flour dealers, and they
pertain to a matter that concerns
everybody.”
He Wanted “Hail Columbia."
Ole Bull, when in the pride of
manhood, gave a concert at Wash
ington, which was large and fashi
onably attended. In the midst of
one of the most exquisite pieces,
while every breath was suspended,
and every ear attentive to catch
the sound of that magical instru
ment,the silence was suddenly bro
ken, and the harmony harshly in
terrupted by the well-knoivn voice
of Felix Grundy McConnell, a Rep
resentative from Alabama shout
ing: “None of your hifalutin, but
give us Hail Columbia, and bear
hard on the treble!” “Turn him out”
was shouted from every part of the
house, and the police force in atten
dance undertook to remove him
from the hall. “Mac,” as he was
called, was not only one of the hand
somest men in Congress, but was
one of the most athletic, and it was
a difficult task for the policemen,
although they used their clubs, to
overpower him. As he was carried
from the hall, some of his Congres
sional friends interfered and secur
ed his release.—Ben. Perley Poore
in Boston Budget.
The Two Men Inside.
An Indian once asked a white
man to give him some tobacco for
his pipe. The man gave him a loose
handful from his pocket. The next
day he came back and asked for the
white man; “For.” said he, “I found
a quarter of a dollar among the to
bacco.”
“Why don’t you keep it?” asked
a bystander.
“I’ve got a good man and a bad
man here,” said the Indian, point
ing to his breast; “And the good
non * man say, it is not mine; give it back
to the owner. The bad man say
Use Good Tools.
Farmers certainly err seriously
says the New England Farmer,
when they spend valuable time us
ing worthless tools; but it is of lit
tle use te urge a man to plow his
land well when we know that he
has not a tool on his farm fit to
work with. Our advice to a man
who proposes to make farming a
business would be to sell off many
of his old tools occasionally by auc
tion, or to men who have but little
use for farming tools, and replace
them with the best, well tested,
new styles he can find. A new
r:
plow point may cost 50 cents to |1,
but it may enable the plowman and
team to earn $2 where the old
one
would not earn
Poor plowing
by the use of a worn up plov
(diminish a crop very mateih
‘Never mind you got it, and it is
your own.” The good man say. “No,
no! you must not keep it.” So
don’t know what to do, and I think
to go to sleep but the good and bad
men keep talking all night, and
trouble me; and now I bring, the
money back I feel good.
Like the old Indian we have all a
good and a bad man within. The
bad man is Temptation, the good
man is Conscience, and they keep
talking for and against many things
that we do every day. Who wins 9
Stand up for duty;down with sin,
Wrestle with temptatien manfully
Never, never give up the war till
you win.—[Early Days.
The prohibitory amendment
adopted in Maine at the recent elec
tion is as follows: The manufact
ure of intoxicating Uquors, not in
cluding cider, and the sale and
keeping for sale of intoxicating li
quors, are and shall be forever pro
hibited. Except however, that the
sale and keeping of such liquors for
medicinal and mechanical purposes
and the art, and the sale and keep
ing for sale of cider, may me per
mitted under such regulations as
the Legislature may provide. The
Legislature shall enact laws with
suitable penalties for the suppres
sion of the manufacture, sale and
keeping for sale of intoxicating li
quors, with the exceptions herein
specified.
CARROLL FREE PRESS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
EDWIN R. SHARPE, Pl BLlSHBB.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
-o-
One copy one year,
One copy six months,
One copy three months,
CLUB rates:
Ten copies one year,
Twenty copies one year,
♦l.»
n
4♦
♦10.00
♦20.00
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
XDXt. I, 1ST. CHENEY
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.
JOSEPH L. COBB. FELIX >*. COBB.
COBB & COBB,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA.
5*3r t ’* Prompt attention given to ail 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 OP
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
JOHNSON HOTEL.
-A-TI^-A-ZESTT-A., GkA..
50 G DECATUR STREET.
MRS. E. A. RAGLAND, Proprietor,
TEEMS, $1C0 TO $150 FEB DAY.
This House is centrally located with
in half a block of Depot, with good ac
commodations at reasonable rates.
DR. 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. Hie
charges are reasonable.
ATTENTION FARMERS.
I am agent for Cooper's celebrated en
giues, Centennial and Winship gins.—
Before purchasing give me a call, as I
think I can make it to your interest.
N. FAIN.
Agents*'
autrd for The Lives of all
the Presidents of the U 8
Thelargest, handsomest best book ever,
sold for less than twice our price. The
fastest selling book in America. Im
mense profits to agents. All intelligent
people want it. Any one can become a
successful agent. Terms free. Hallktt
Book Co., Portland, Maine.
r. c. McDaniel,
DENTIST,
CARROLLTON, . GkA..
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 Maudeville building.
Holmes’ Sure Cure Mouth Wash
and dentipr:**
A splendid dentifrice for eh
in* the *-*erh.keepta£tfc«fMM'
healthy sad pnrifyittgfo*
breath. Sare cure for disraaed
rums commonly railed a
Sure enro f-r bleediar gmna
Sure euro forbad or fold breath.
Sure cure fer bad taste im the
mouth. Sure cure foe alecrs ar
sore mouth. Sure cure for aarv-
njj sore month. Suer cane foe
icur.ilgia. mu>ed hr pai dm»
eased. Sure care foe i
tion, caused by diseased f
Sure cure for
c.tusedbr diseased earns. Sara
cure f r hr die c-■dfrurdflMr
the {urns after eitnctfai m
teeth. Cures diseased (turns tad
tightens loose teeth (eearal bf
tartar) after the deatiat has ae»
mured tartar mad cleaned tha
teeth. Sere cure foe aar had a■
diseases of the gum-, ami mouth. Recoimacadcdby 1
leading dentists. Price ft.coper bottle. Liberaldf
the trade. Ask ypur dentist or flru^yfint for it. ar «
l>r*. J. P A HOLME*.
pot, Macon. Ga. LAMAR, RANKIN i
Wholesale Agents. Macon and Atl
ivyrmt for it. ar read ta «
ANKjn^TSjafe
-a »d AHnuTStMiB
MILLINERY.
MRS. M. A. WILSON
Re
ecently of LaGrange, having located
in Carrollton for the purpose of engaging
in the millinery business, asks a share of
public patronage.
NEW GhOODS.
Iler stock, a part of which has jnst
been received, is new, and die respectful
ly asks the ladies and those wanting say
thing her line to call and examine.
For Sale.
A valuable farm of one h«
seventy-five acres, one «wih» fr., n „ mr
ton. Thirty acres cleared, balance heav
ily timbered. Good road convenient.
Bounded by little Tallapoosa river on one
ol/ln m - A i «
VJ
2