Newspaper Page Text
VOL. I,
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 26,1884,
NO 45.
&lf?ER 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.
For 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 a'ways bear
OUK NAME AND TRADE MARK.
In buying an imitation you pay as
inuchforan in ferior article as the gen
uine costs.
BE SUBE 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 nante thereon.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
KING OF THE SINGERS
Above is the exact representation of the
SEWING M ACHIN'E WESELLFOB $20
It is in everv respect the verv best of
the singer style of machines
which are by far the
most popular machines in
the world. 1’inished 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 SINGEII 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 oue-
lialf 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
iire willing to pay
$20 FOR THE REST IN THE MARKET.
Write to us sending the name of your
nearest railroad station, and we will send
the machine, and give instructions to al
low vou to examine it before von pa v for
it. ‘ WIET.MARTHCO.
1828 N. 20th, St. Philadelphia, Pa.
IF YOU ARE
G-OIKTGr
WEST,
northwest,
-OR -
SOUTHWEST,
BE STJBE
Your Tickets Bead via the
N. C. & St. L. R’Y
The Mackenzie Route.
The First-class and Emigrant Passengers
FAYOBITE!
Arp Pulling Fodder.
make a sure thing of his girl. After
he marries the next best thing he
can do is to sell out his store and
A Rural Task for a Modern Philosopher, j quit that sort of business, tor a mer
chant’s own family accounts breaks
... . ,. him oftencr than anything else, for
\\ e are all pulling fodder now. ... . „„ i
T , 1 " „ . ,, it is so easy to send up to the stoic
I’ve hired two men to pull by the . i: L .„ h, 0 + 1
. „ . , , „ / , i and it does look so much like that
day and two to pull by the hun- .. . , , . ^
. , , ■ _ 1 J , • 1 things out of ones store dont cost
dred bundles. I want to see which ,, . • . , l llf
j anything. 1 never kept store but;
six months after I got married, but!
,, ii i xi i xi i -x me and wife have kept other peo-1
thov pull bv the day they don t , , , . _ . .
, 'll pie’s stores a going for the last
make lotkgood bundles apiece,which * . , . ,, , . '
,. , . . 1 ’ r. ' thirty years, and they have done
they ought to make at seventy-five ,. .. .
° ■ pretty well considering.
is the cheapest. But they get me
anyhow, and J can’t help it. If
cents a day, and if they pull by the
hundred they make over 200 bun
dles, and some of them are mighty
light. But it is all right I reckon.
They are watching me and I am
watching them. It is the same old
But the biggest fraud of all, is in
the marrying business,and the man
is guilty of it heap oftener than the
j woman. I’m not talking about the
| regular society woman in a town or
. • . , . rm a eftv, foi I don’t think that any-
story—capital against labor. There,, .. , ,. , ...
x_.A.‘,u .„ x , i body can cheat her, she is generally
an iceberg in a passel of tine clothes,
and she don’t know how to do any-
are tricks in all trades. Yon can
count the hands in a bundle, but
you can’t count the blades, in a
hand, and so they can make them
heavy or make them light accord
ing to pay. I’ve hired cord wood
cut by the cord and they can pile it
so loose that a pack of hounds can
follow a fox right through it and
never touch a hair. But it is no
deep laid scheme to cheat you.
They are just sloshing along, an d
you can settle with a darkey easier
than any other creature on earth.
A mean man can pay them in ba
con at fifteen cents a pound, and
flour at four, when the cash would
buy one at ten and the other at three
and he can cheat them twenty-five
per cent, in the weights, and they
will never know any better and
never care. The Lord never made
such an easy, unsuspecting creature
as a free nigger. There are white
men who will take advantage of
them and cheat them and get their
labor for tlieir vittles and clothes,
but the darkey is sure of a living
anyhow,for if lie can’t earn it he can
steal it so it is all right anyhow,and j
the races • keep about even. Some
farmers are tricky, too, when they
take chickens to town, the sickly
ones are sure to go, and the best po
tatoes are put on top of the basket.
The richest pine is on the outside of
tiie load, and some rotten corn will
get in the sheller when the meal
is for market. The merchant has
his tricks, too. He will bait* you
with something for less than cost,
and make it up on something else
at fifty per cent. To keep up with
hard competition, he will sell you
shoes with pasteboard soles, and
nails ttiat bfeaV !!? too under the
hammer, and shoddy goods of all
sorts,for his customers wants every
thing at the lowest prices, wheth
er it is good or bad, and it is buckle
and tongue, whether the merchant
can get ahead of his customers, or
they get ahead of him. One tiling
is certain, when the merchant for
gets to charge anything it is lost,
forever lost. If he makes a mistake
in change or weight or measure, he
hears of it if it in his favor and if it
is the other way maybe he don’t.
I don’t know for certain. The mil
ler mixes corn meal with his flour
nowadays. They all do it up north
and millers say they have to do it
too keep up, and they comfort them*
selves with the idea that it is
healthier and better, even though it
is a fraud upon the consumers. The
baker gives six loaves for a quarter
instead of five, and that satisfies
his customers, though the five
weighed just as much as the six
do now. Anything to satisfy and
keep the people calm and serene.
There is a power of comfort in go
ing home and showing up your bar
gains. It proves that you are
smart in trade, or popular with the
merchant, and that shows how
smart a good merchant is for he can
make ninety out of a hundred cus
tomers believe he likes them better
than anybody. Civility and a little
pleasant flattery is splendid capital
for a merchant. If my wife was to
hear accidentally that a merchant
in town told somebody that she had
the prettiest and best mannered
daughter in the community she
would go right there to trade and
wouldn’t jew him down on any
thing. When I was a young man I
was a merchant for several years
and Mrs. Arp, that now is, used to
cotne and trade with me and I fell
in love with her across the counter,
and I was sorry the counter was as
wide as it was, and she was sorry
too I reckon, and I showed my de
votion so tenderly and said such
thing but read novels and visit, but
the average girl who marries for
love, is oftener fooled than the av
erage man. The time used to be
when a man didn’t begin to forget
his wife until he had been married
ton or fifteen years, but now he for
gets her in a few months, and wont
stay home of nights if he can help
it. Some nice, sweet-tempered
young married women may be seen
now a days walking to the end of
the piazza about ten times in fifteen
minutes looking up the street for
her husband, but ho don’t come
hardly ever according to time.
Folks dident do that way in my
days, and my sort of folks don’t do
it yet. Mrs. Arp don’t have to look
up the road for me. No, sir. I’m on
hand before she wants me. I am.
This shows the good effect of early
training, and so I am obliged to .ad
vise the young women to break in
their husbands as soon as possible.
You can manage a colt mighty easy
with care and kindness, but it is al
most impossjbje to reform a balky
horse.
Then there are the tricks of the
i lawyers that would fill a book and
are too tedious to mention, and the
tricks of the doctors and the politi-
; cian and the patent medicine men.
The editors help them last fellers
out and divide the profits. They
don’t certify to the lies, flqt they
keep them spread out before the
! people and scare them mighty nigh
to death with their awful pictures
of snakes and horrible things. Well
it is a wonder that anybody has got
anything, for it looks like most ev
erybody is trying to get what ever-
! body has got, and they take the
Highest c-ut to do It.
Bill Am*. -
A Parliamentarian.
The negro chairman of a conven
tion which recently met at Little
Rock rendered an important decis
ion. During a clamor for recognir
tion the chairman said: “Let dg
Cheer—let de Cheer rule on dat
pint. De Cheer rules dat de two
gemmerinan kain’ talk at de same
time. One geinmerman mus’ talk
an’ arter he gits dun, de udder gem-
mernian he can talk.”
‘Who’s got deflo’?” demanded a
delegate,
‘Neber mine who’s got de fio’
Keep on er axin’ yer unpovermenl
tary questions an’ yersef ’ll hub de
fio’—hab all o’ Hit dat yer kid kiver
I takes dis heah mefob fur ter
’nounce myse’f de nominee for
county Jedge. Allinfaber o’ the
measure will make it known by
say in’ ‘I,’ an’ dose opposed will
please gin up dar seats ter pqssons
whut’s got more sense. De ‘IV hab
it.”—Arkansaw Traveller.
Joe Howard, the well-known
newspaper correspondent, regards
Beecher and Talmage as the two
most striking figures in the world’s
pulpits. Beecher, seventy-three
years old, with his long hair, his
red face, his magnificent blue eyes
and his tremendous physique,
stands a heroic figure, dominant in
any assemblage. Talmage, odd
queerly built, with a bald head
covered by hair brushed up from
behind the ear, with absurd solem
nity, his unearthly glare, and his
exaggerated gestures is another
strange figure. He has a wonder
ful faculty of word-painting. As a
theologian he is laughed at, but as a
bold earnest public teacher he com
mands respect. Only one man
commands a wider audience than
his. .So fur as genius, brain power,
' sweet things that she used to come • natural eloquence, inspiration and
! most every day and she done all 1 conviction go, Beecher is as far
the family trading and some for the j above Talmage as the sun is above
nabors and never priced anything, a rush light, but in all that makes
but just said so many- yards or so | success, loyalty earnest^sg, perti-
Albert B. Wrenn,
Pas. Agent,
Atlanta.Ga.
W. I. Bogers,
Pas. Agent,.
Chattanooga. Tenn
W. L. DANLEY,
Gen. Pas. & Tkt. Agent,
Nashville, Tenn
many pairs and I had liked to have
got rich off of her before I married
her, which was all right I reckon
for it kept the money in the family
and no loss on our side. A store is
a good thing to marry on, that is a
dry goods store, but the young man
had better own it if he wants to
nacity, solemnity, oddity and „pic-
turesqueness, Talmage is as far
above the average ministeir as Bee
cher is above him.—Atlanta Consti-
stution.
B lanks for sale at this office-
.Atlanta Correspondence Macon Tele- j
graph. !
Agriculture in Cobb County—The Phoe
nix Club.
For quite a period before the war
it was claimed of Cobb county,
that in Agricultural matters it was
the banner county of the State.
The county competed with its
neighbors and almost invariably
carried home the premiums that
were ottered: Since the war it has
not, perhaps, been conspicuous, but
its former prestige is yet a matter
of pride in the county and there is
a movement now perfecting in
method and growing in strength,
which promises to restore to it the
old supremacy. - A little over a
year ago a few substantial progres
sive fanners of the county associa
ted together as the “Phoenix Agri
cultural Club” It had for its object
an improvement of the agricultu
ral system, a better cultivation of
the soil, the raising of fine stock,
and a desire to put themselves
ahead of and above the old meth
ods. The club was a success from
the start, and it has just celebrated
its anniversary by holding a fair
and distributing premiums for sper
cial excellence—such as for the best
acre of wheat, the cattle, colts, but
ter, bread, etc., Farmer Eduards,
was awarded the premium for the
best acre of wheat. On an acre of
land, which a few years ago when
he bought it yielded him only five
and u half bushels, tills year he net*
ted thirty-three and a half bushels
of clean wheat.. Numerous other
premiums were awarded for excel
lence in other special departments-
The example of the “Phoenix
Club” has been followed in other
militia districts of the county, and
now several clubs are in successful
organization and extending their
membership very rapidly. This
membership includes ladies and
gentlemen.
These clubs haye cojne together
and formed U'hat might he termed
a central organization, to be known
as tlie “Cobb County Agricultural
Society,” and throughout the coun
ty it lias stirred up great interest
and enthusiasm.
Cobb evidently means business,
I understand it was this wounty
tliat carried off the last $1,000 ott
ered by the State fair at Macon, and
its people are beginning to hunger
for more of the same sort. It is a
splendid county , now. Its people
are hospitable and intelligent, pros
perous. Its climate is unsurpassed,
and one travelling by conveyance,
may see on all sides many eviden
ces of blooded cattle aud horses
and improved agriculture.
Other counties of the State will
lose nothing by emulating Cobb. It
the same system should be adopted
of forming district clubs joining
them in a country club, and all the
county clubs meeting on a common
ground at the annual State fair,
such a system, and the inspiration
It will give, would result in ma
king Georgia the foremost State in
the Union, It is worth the experi
ment.
THE CON YE US HORROR.
According to the reports, Con
yers is entitled to the sympathy of
the whole State. On Friday night
a young boy, Tom Marston, went in
to the cemetery, tore down a num
ber of tombstones, pulled up flow
ers aud shrubbery, and otherwise
desecrated the graves. The citizens
the following day were In a high
state of excitement, but had no
clue to the guilty parties. On Sat
urday night the same fiend applied
the torch to the Methodist church
and it was burned to the ground.
The incendiary assisted with the
others in efforts to extinguish the
flames. Last night he set fire to a
number of dwellings which, howev
er, were saved from any great dam
age. The fire fiend was discovered
in the act of setting fire to a fence.
A posse started for him and he
fled. A volley was fired on
him which brought him to
the ground. He rose almost imme
diately, cursing his pursuers, and
fired twice. He was captured be
fore he could do any harm. Sevor-
al of the shots fired at him had ta
ken effect, one entering the stom
ach, which will probably yrove fa
tal.
Two theori es have been advanced
to explain this devilish conduct:
one that the boy is a tool in the
hands of a set of villains, another
that he is crazy. The latter is ev
idently correct, which the evidence
seems to corroborate. The boy’s
parents arc respectable people,
and the boy himself has heretofore
always borne an excellent charac
ter. Such desecration of sacred pla
ces and such incendiarism has no
parallel in the history of the State.
The Atlanta bar has made anoth
er acquisition is the removed here
of Robert Blackburn, Esq., of Mad
ison. He is a younger brothor of
Mr. B. M. Blackburn, of the Madi
sonian, and prepared for the bar in
Louisville, Kentucky. He is a
young min of bright promise and
a determination which will win
him success in his profession.
with
office
the
S.
Fed-
I). C.
From the Union and Recorder.
Howell Cobb Briefly Sketched.
It was the writer’s good fortune to
have been born in the same town
(Athens) where the subject of this
little sketch first drew the breath
of life. The first time we ever saw
him we had been chinquepin hun
ting on Moore’s branch, in the sub
urbs of the town, and stopped at His
father’s blacksmith shop where
Cobbliam now is. His father, a very
large man, weighing .300 or more
pounds, was sitting in front of the
shop. Ilowell was talking to him
on business as we came up to get a
drink of water. He was then a port
ly, fine looking young man and if we
are not in error, was at that time
solicitor-general of the Western cir
cuit to which Clarke county was
attached. We were tired and hun
gry, as boy’s are after a Saturday’s
trapip. The generous man asked
us how many chinquepins we had.
We told him we had about two
hundred. “Well,” says he “Ill buy
them,” and he gave us ten cents,
the first money we ever earned,
and that Is why we remember the
occurrence so well’ after so many
years have passed. But, as we start
ed home ho gave us the chinque-
pins back and said, “go up town and
buy you some cake and be a good
boy.”
Pending his campaign
Charles J. McDonald, for the
of Governor of Georgia,
writer and Mr.
Boughton were editors of the
eral Union in this city. Col.
Campbell was tlie previous editor
and made severe charges against
Mr, t’pfih. But buying the paper in
the middle of the campaign, and it
was red hot, we had to keep up the
fire that Coj. Campbell had begun.
The election of Mr. Cobb by an
Overwhelming majority made us
very blue. And when the governor
came to Milledgeville, we were
ashamed to meet him, and dodged
him as well aswe could. But one day
we came suddenly face to face with
him on turning a corner. He stop
ped us and said; “Young man I am
glad to meet you. You abused me
in your paper worse than a pick
pocket. I have held you in my
arms when you were a baby; I can
forgive you as you are of tender
years, but your associate, Bough-
ton, is old and ought to know bet
ter; I can’t forgive him.” After
that the governor and ourself were
as intimate as any two political
friends could be.
Gov. Cobb did not like the official
position to which he had been chos
en. It was too confining and two
arduous in its dutios for a temper
ament so regardless of restraint.—
He felt like a caged bird for the
two years he was in Milledgeville,
and gladly laid the burden down
at the end of h?s term, He refused
to serve a second “term, though
strongly solicited to do so. He was
a happy man when he turned his
back on the executive chair and
left Milledgeville forever. He was
a man of a lovely social character-
His heart was as big as his body,
and his catholic love for everybody
was a marked feature of the man.
He loved little children and would
join them in their plays and inno
cent amusements as if he too was
one of them. There may have been
Georgians superior in intellect, or
genius, if you please, hr in special
ties as the merchants say, but take
him all in all rough and smooth, as
a round, unspotted man, personal
or political, we prounce Howell
Cobb the grandest man Georgia has
ever produced.
“Catch the Colt.”
Some one, commenting on the
shrewdness of the Friends and the
temperance of Jews, says, “A dull
Quaker would be as great a curiosi
ty as a dissipated Hebrew.” Per
haps the cause may be found in the
fact that young Quakers are
trained to observe and reflect. An
incident will illustrate.
A thief stole a mare which had a
colt. He was galloping away, fol
lowed by the colt, and the villagers
dying,“Stop thief!”
As he passed a tan-yard, a Qua
ker apprentice called out, “Catch
the colt!’” .
The colt was caught.
As the quick wit of the young
Friend had divined, the mare, mis
sing her foal, stopped.- In spite of
kicks and blows, she would not
move a step; and the thief was
caught.
That youth had eyes that saw
and a brain that thought.—Youth’s
Companion.
Uncle Abe and the ’Possum.
Uncle Abe was a Virginia negro.
He was fond of possum. Having
caught one in a persimmon tree he
got his wife, Dinah to cook it for
him. Abe having no appetite for it
when it was‘done brown,’ reques
ted that it be placed in the cup
board until morning. The favor
was granted aud Uncle Abe laid
down before a log ffre and went to
sleep.
His son, Mose coming in late got
the possum and ate it and laid the
possum bones down at Uncle
Abe’s head smeared the old man’s
face and hands with the grease and
went to bed. The following morn
ing Uncle Abe awoke and asked
Dinah: “War’s dat possum ?”
“In do cupboard,” which she ex
plored, and found it missing.
Returning, Dinah inquired: x\be,
when did yon eat dat possum?
Dar’s de bones at your head ybur
face smells of possum, and yer
hands are greasy.’
“Maybe I did eat dat possum, but
if I did it did me less good dan any
possum I ever efc,”—Nashville Jour
nal.
Up north they are trying to im
prove the flavor of the Georgia wa
termelon. Two varieties are the
vanilla and the lemon flavored mel
on. They are made by injecting
the vanilla flavor or inserting a bit
of lemon in the stem while meloos
are growing. The flavor is taken
up by the pulp, and makes a deli
cious combination. Another inno
vation is to take a plug, inject a
little fine claret, and then restore
the plug, allowing the wine to be
taken up by the fruit. This makes
a combination us seductive as Ro
man punch. Watermelon salad is
another new wrinkle. A Philadel
phia boarding house keeper cuts
the red part of tlie melon into bits,
and adds pepper, salt, vinegar and
oil. Some people add molasses to
their melon, but the majority eat it
plain.
It seems that all great orators
have been nervous men. Cicero
always shuddered when he first be
gan speaking. Tierney’s knees
used to knock together when he
rose in parliament. Lord Derby t
the “Prince Rupert of debate,” al
ways experienced a nervous tremor
in speaking. Canning could tell
when he was going to make a good
speech in advance by the chill run
ning through him. The same was
true of Robert Hall. Mr. Gough al
ways trembles when he comes be
fore an audience.
Many a child goes astray, not be
cause there is want at home, but
simply because home lacks sun
shine. A child needs smiles as
much as the flowers needs sun
beams. Children look little beyond
the present moment. If a thing
pleases, they are apt to seek it; if it
displeases they are apt to avoid it.
If a home is a place where faces are
sour, and words harsh and fault
finding is ever in the ascendant,
they will spend as many hours as
possible elsewhere.
CARROLL FREE PRESS.
, " !.!— i L -L —LJ 1 ."
PUBLISHED EYEBY FRIDAY-
EDWIN R. SHARPE, I’lRLlSHBK.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy one year,
One copy six months,
One copy three months,
CLUB RATES:
lYn copies one year,
Twenty copies one year,
*1.25
0*
4*
*19.00
*20.00
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
IDS,. I. 1ST. CHLRAI ±* 3T
M ould inform his friends and the pnhlic
generally that he is still in the practh**
of medicine. Sjiecial attention given t»
chronic diseases. Office Carrollton Ba
ted.
TOSkriI L. COBB. FELIX X. COBB.
COBB A COBB,
Attorneys and Counsellers at Law.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA,
jgp- Prompt attention given to ail bno-
iness intrusted to us. Collections a apo-
jialtv. 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 ob
him. Consnltation 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.
ATIxANTA, GA.
50 >, DECATUR STREET.
MRS. E. A. RAGLAND, Profrietok,
TEEMS, $1C0 TO $150 PES DAY.
'Hus House is centrally located with
in half a block of Depot, with good ac
commodations at reasonable rates.
DIR- J. IF- COLE,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Is devoting most of his time and atteie-
tion to surgery and surgical diseases, and
is prepared for most any operation. Ilia
charges are reasonable.
ATTENTION FARMERS.
1 am agent for Cooler’s celebrated en
gines, Centennial and Winship gins.—
Before purchasing give me a call, as I
think I can make it to your interest.
X. FAIN.
“Oh, don’t propose to me here!”
exclaimed a young lady, whose
lover was about to pour out his
avowal as they were riding by a
corn-field. “The very corn has
ears.”
The diftierence between youthand
old age is that youth is crazy to go
into politics and old age is constant
ly kicking itself for having done
so.
“Why, father,” replied the young
man, lazily puffing a 25 ceut cigar
“what can possibly go faster than
lightning?” “A $5 bill after it is
once broken, my son.”
Ellijay Courier: Col. L. J. Allred
Ex-Gov. Jo^ph E. Brown, Joseph
E. Brown «m, and Judge James R.
Brown visited this place on Tues
day last. Uncle Charlie Hyde was
also in town on that day, and we
had the pleasure of listening to a
very interesting conversation be
tween him and Judge Brown. They
spoke of the days when Governor
and Judge Brown were school boys.
In the course of the conversation
Judge Brown said to the large
crowd of hearers: “Gentlemen this
(speaking of Uncle Charlie) is the
man who learned me my A, B, C’s.
My father, brother Joseph and my
self all went to school to him at the
same time.” “Yes,” said Uncle
Charlie. “And I know a few things
yet that you don’t.” The crowd
laughed heartily at this, and the
talk of old times ended as the liv
eryman announced that he was
ready toconvey these distinguished
visitors to the railroad station,
where.they mounted the train and
rolled for other parts.
A f° r The Lives of all
A PnTlIiStliP Presidents of the U 8
The largest, l.andsomest best book ever
sold for less than twice our price. Tb*
fastest selling book in America. Im
mense profits to agents. All intelligaat
people want it. Any one can become a
successfi.l agent. Terms free. Hallf.tt
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 seta
and fillings cheap in proportoc- Satis
faction guaranteed in every case, Offico
in Maudeville building.
MILLINER Y.
MRS. M. A. WILSON
JR^ceutly of LaGrangCi having located
in Carrollton for the purpose of engaging
in the luiRinery business, aaks a share of
public patronage.
2STEW GOODS.
Her stock, a part of which has jast
been received, is new, ami she respectful
ly asks the ladies and those wanting any
thing her line to call and examine.
For Sale.
A valuable farm of one hundred
seventy-five acres, one mile from Can
ton. Thirty acres cleared, balance h
ily timbered. Good road conveni
Bounded by little Tallapoosa river on
side. Terms easy. Applv at this
lice.
CmVELANDM:
edition cf his life; written at his 1
with his cooperation and assistant*!
tlie renowned Goodrich. Largest chei
handsomest, best. Costs more to i
ufactufe than other lives that are sol
twice its price. Ontselts al! others
to one. One of our agents made a p
of over *50 the first dav. A harve.-
gold will be realized f>y every woi
All new beginners succeed grand
Terms free and the most liberal eve
fered. Save valuable time by seudin
ceuts for postage, etc., on free oi
which includes large prospectus bo<
Act quickly; a day at tlie start is w
a week at the finish. 3m
H. HALLETT A CXK, Portland, Mall
