Newspaper Page Text
TOE II,-lfO. 10.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1885.
$1.00 A YEAR,
it- 'Tr
tlBWili E1SB mgS.
F33ffTEllT rilDiT.
Tfc ftSlABPR, PFBLtenftii
YTf.fi f>7 STSfGXiPTlOH:
■Ps * v*77 er.s f Sf,
t^RT
1/ti i **fyj fern fe?ntf»^
*1.30
*0
*5
cuv p jsMTSfT
TiN c-SyRia *5* yer?,
fWst7 »5pk* *« yrsf,
*10.00
$20.00
VfeXtiffiFJTOjtAlt A *U3.11tW8 CARDS
l A. MITCHELL.
a^vsiStos^Xi'roic »* a-a.,
TTfSil infsrm Sift £5*113 that lie ha«Ju*t
w»'5*V3.1 £ h»r.^» s^9W»n te hi* Mock of
'tkMk?, Harness*
Bridle*, Martingales,
Halters, Wliips.
9Sid eYi>f?ffiTUg UMlftllfKepfr in hi# line.
».Wi gboA# Will b* #«1<1 *1 the very
YbWMt Bach prl^. Gftflifl and see
striker yeabty *r fieri. 3m.
R, C MeDANIEL,
SDEUSTTISO?,
«ej^mi%01al«T02sr* O-A.
fciew tanrilsft fall nets of 59 teeth for
feYA half e»i 14 t**th, $10. Partial sets
8 ik fllilrr^s ehesp in proporton. Fatis-
Vh>* «jsarsntt;#d is #f*rf ease. Office
H jisnastilla b»llfling.
15- "W- DOBSETT
PiTYBlCIAH find SURGEON
GkA..
fayiirg pirmivnently loeatad at Tcm-
jjfc I oftr of prefe*»ion*l serrices to
otoffoni cf Carroll «>nd adjoining eoun-
fi*\ tjftdftl ftttentlen to Obstetrics and
fffwsvw of Women. Offlse at Campbell
£ Boll* All cells promptly nn-
tmfcmt day and night—all night calls au-
irimWfilffaB J.KeCtln’* residence.
■»* * WALKER,
OABROLLTON, GA.
Oarir &nd Furniture Shop.
NRll nai» bedsteads and all kinds of
fmrfcTtem Repel ring done Jit short notice
*e5 1e tea hast of style. A largo lot of
i+\m •» ban* fer ala <*
m? irAKTED,-Female.
‘KSJ'AITED-In «Torr town, city and
YY county, an intelligent, onorgetic
fe??7 g«<r-dr cl dress and some business
t dftyy te Inbroflnes to tba consumers,
a*Am»D*a?T# CaLKunATRD Spinal
jfMrrs® Consftx. Splendidly adver-
"&**■« highly ftw^ommenaed by tho lead-
*$+ Mori***, tba Dressmakers, and the
yVcs^amlnent PhyalsUn# of the United
and Tterope. Arents are making
Ci $« weekly. Address
Lewi# Schiblh A Co.,
490 Broad way, New York.
%. T. GUTHREY,
Boot and Shoemaker,
ROOPYILLB, - * - GA.
'jy*Mb tli* patronage of those wanting
rrt? work I* bis line, Repairing at short
isn* a go«a nyi*- Onto mo a
sr«
taacacca i^
©Zh- «T- OP* 003JE,
CARROLLTON, oa.
Khre^lng most of his time and atten-
fr* fe asrgery find surgical diseases, and
rprapsred for most any operation. His
barges ire reasonable .
ATTENTION FARMERS.
T ctb *g?nk for Cooper's eolebrated en
Centennial and Winship gins .—
BYftre perelissing gite mea call, as I
I Ma »ske It » your Interest.
S'. FAIN.
JOHNSON HOTEL
J A.TIn.A.ltf'T-A. i , GA
DBCATUR STREET.
*I?S. H. A. RAGLAND, Proprietor,
rillb, $106 TO $150 PEE DAY.
S%Is IIease Is eentrally located with-
ln ball a block of Depot-, with good ae-
Sbrnieeflatleni tit reasonable rates.
Farmers Terrace Tour Land.
I bare a rtrod'Tbftodolit* and will t
ft for two dollars and twenty five cents
*sr day. When I hare to go beyond 5
ftllesyet must furnish me with as
amah as tkraedays work 20to 30 acres
ysffday, A. 6. SRICKLAND.
Tfbiwsbafg., Dec. 15th, 188A
nua w
three
, - M.
BILL ARP’S BUDGET.
In which he Explains hi* Biblical &ue-
tatioa.
My friend, the R*t. II. Q., of Con
yers, seems dubious nboat Solomon
saying that-a lie stieketh close on
the joints between buyer and seller
and lie Intimates, in The Constitu
tion, that Cobe and I hnr« gotten
up a new Bible.
Well, if I was going to plead my
ca.«re like a lawyer I would say that
I never said It was in the Bible;
that there were a great many Solo
mons besides the king; that the
king said a great many things not
in the Bible,for he spake 3,000 prov
erbs, and only 1,000 are in the Book, j grinned,^}-'.
I have no doubt that he said some- j pasteboard
thing very like it, for he did say,
“It is naught, it is naught, saith the
buyer, but after hebuyeth hegoeth
away and boasteth.
But I do confess to a iittle mis
take about Solomon. Ecclesiastical
sounds veryllkc ecclesiastes,and the
original note says the author was
no less famed for wisdom and learn
ing than Solomon, the king. Cer
tain it is his proverbs are as pithy
and as true to nature and as full of
reverence as those of Solomon. Cer
tain it is that his book remained for
centuries as part of the sacred can
on and yet remains in the Roman
Catholic standard. Aside from this
everybody knows that it is a fact,
“That a merchant shall hardly keep
from doing wrong and a huckster
is not freed from 3in.” “Asa nail
sticketii fast between the joinings
)f the stone so doth sin stick fast
bet ween buying and selling.” That
is botween the lids of my Bible and
can be found in the 27th chapter of
Eeclesiasticus, and a good deal
more of good scripture which,
whether inspired or not, will in
spire him who reads it. I know ve
ry well that some able divines will
not tolcrato the Apocrypha, but
others do, and after all it Is not so j
big a thing to fusss about as evolu- i
tion, and so let us have peace.
The main thing is for the preach
ers and all men to stop as much
fraud and deception in trading as
possible. It is mighty hard to keep
from it and keep even with the
world. The white lies of tho best
merchant are numerous, and seem
to be unavoidable. If they do not
tell them |outright they conceal the
truth and consider it legitimate. I
don’t know that Atlanta candy is
adulterated, but if it is I know it is
not so advertised. The best millers
mix a little meal with their flour,
for if they dident they could’nt
compete with those who do. The
mean ones mix most anything that
is white. When a merchant adver
tises his goods at cost or a “bank
rupt sale” he is just baiting human
nature. Prints at 3 cents and Wam-
sutta mills at 6 is the same kind of
a trap. L They will ’make a run on
one thing to make up the loss on
something else. The customer is
just as keen to cheat the merchant
as the merchant is to deceive the
customer. The other night a man
whom I knew called for fifty cents
worth of grits, and the merchant,
who was an old man and could’nt
see well, put him up fifteen pounds
of rice, and he boasted to me of his
bargain. A young man priced a
suit of clothes the other day at
twelve dollars. He did not boy but
came back next day and wanted it
for ten. The merchant said: My,
friend,I made a mistake in marking
the suit at twelve dollars and I hope
you won’t take me up? I can’t af
ford it. The young man began to
pull out the money, when the mcr-
chant.said I will give-you a dollar
to let me out of that trade. But he
wouldentlet him out, and the mer
chant said afterwards that that lit
tle trick would get’em nine times L
out of ten. Castor oil comes to us
from the northern markets in cans
marked axle grease. That is to save
freight and get]|a lower rate. Just
so the plowmakers .ship all their
{long time. Oh »<
can ’generally
j fix it up will'/Vm
, ami when I
j know it a case ef
charity, I help
’em along some.
If I put anybody
off it ia always at
a station. I won’t
leave ’em in the
woods. You see
lac road can belt
er afford to do
that than have
’.other case like
Eliott’s.” While I'
e was talking I
noticed that ho
looked sharply
through his specie
teles siff a'nuilat-
to who; cas close
>y, uiid 'suddenly
lie reached ever to him and said:
“Let meWoe that
ticket you have
got or. yonr hat.”
Ho took the lit—
tic pieei.Uof blue ‘
paste-board, and
ns he looked at it
smiiedfand said:
“WelD well! well
! This.is &l bran
r.ew’trick. When did you get this,
my colored friend?” The 'darkey
made no answer. The
ns of the right color
rigid length hut was
oo thick and bad a
i rnggei
edge
ruff tho
ugh. cut with a
dull ki
i/e. :
Where
are you going ?”
said G
inford. “To
Atlanta,” said
the-Aa
rkey.
a; y , 11
it is two dol-
lavs: to
At la
da, and
you must hunt
i un your mo
“I hain’t got
daJ'nn
ch,”
said the darkey, ’fore
god, I
ain’t.
boss.”
“Well let’s see
how m
uch y
oa have
‘"got,” said'Sau-
ford; ‘
pull c
utyoui
e el skin.”
The
Uark
ey look
ed through his
wallet
and c
ould fin
d but ninety-
five cc
•its ai
id deck
red that was
all. “I
fo,”
said £
Jan ford, “look
again-
-I th
jflght I
saw another
niekle.
Y oi
1 wo ul
In’t tell me a
lie abi
ut a
nickle
would you ?”
The dr
rkey'
grinnec
1 .as lie replied:
“I don’
L feme
W, LOSS.
‘When I is in
a close
place
dike di
I tolls, ’em
threef
or a
dime,”
and ho fairly
cackle*
1 at t
re thou
ght. It put San-
ford in
a goo
il':humor and some of
us wer
2 a be
it to mi
ike up tlis mis-
sing cl
lange
when G
nnford said no
and wi
dsper
ed that
he had more
money
and
he woul
d get it and ho
did. k
or 33
years this old land pi-
lot has
been
a conductor on this
road and will be until he dies, I
reckon^and after that, if Sweden
borg is to bo believed, ho will run
in heaven, a lightning train, with
silver wheels'on silver rails and an
gels for his passengers. Folks do
say tliat the locomotives know
him and so do the cars and the
entile along-tho line and every
thing wears out but him. He can
toil a mafi who lias paid from one
who has not by looking- at him, and
he never calls on a man twice for
his ticket.
When I asked him about the
Elliott case he said that Doolittle
put the captain off and Doolittle
was right, considering his orders
but he had always thought that lie
and tho captain could have fixed
it up some way. I expect they
could.
Well, it was a funny case—a
real genuine law-suit about noth
ing but a sentiment. There was
nothing hurt but feelings, for he
was lot down gently and politely
and had only two miles to walk,
and his legs were long and it was
pleasant weather and the track
was dry and the captain had a good
chance to count the number of
cross-ties in a mile. But lacera
ted feelings must br healed, and
nothing but money will do it. Mon
ey is a splendid balm for injured
innocence. Judge Wright’s speech
in that case was a marvel of pa
thetic eloquence, and of impudence
amazing. He had no case worth a
cent, and had it been submitted to
the jury without argument they
would not have given Elliot move
than fifty dollars—just enough to
carry the costs and pay his lawyer
a reasonable fee. But, great Jc-
hosaphat! how that case did loom
up and swell! IIsw like a carbun
cle did those sensitive feelings be-
d what.an awful lacera
tion! Strong men wept when he
pictured the scene.
“Ah,gentlemen,” said he, “this is
but a single instance of the haugh
ty tyranny of this monopoly, this
CLEYELAND^r'Mc
edition ef his life; written fit hi* home
irith his cooperstion find assistance, by
the renowned Goodrich. Largest eheapost
handsomest, best. Costs more to man
ufacture than other lives that are Bold for
twice its price. Outsells all others ten
to one. One of our agents made a profit
ef over %!S) the first day. A harvest of
gold will be realized by every worker.
All new beginners succeed grandly.—
Terms free and the most liberal pver ef-
fered. Sate valuable time by sending S>
cents for postage, etc., en free ,*■*«,
which includes large prospeetue V°*Tr
Act quickly; a day at the etart le vWertn
a week at the finish. $I*Q*
1
plows in casks and mark them iron j monster, this bloated, unfeel-
bolts, and;matches are shipped as
queensware, for of course it is no
harm to cheat a railroad. A man
is hardly credited of’sound mind
who would give up a conductor’s
check if he didn’t "call for it. He
will use it again if he can. I was
riding other day with Sanford
Bell, the old reliable, who for 32
long years has been swinging round
tne sharp curves-of the State road,
antL’has now got the regular sail
or’s swing When he walks upon the
ground, and can’t stand still unless
he is a moving along. Said I “San
ford, do folks ever try to deadbeat
you out of a ride ?” “Gh yes,” said
ho, but they most always get
caught.
“Do you ever'put anybody "off in
the woods?” said I. “No, I hardly
ever do,” said he. “It has been a
jug corporation. We are all at their
mercy. Would to God we could
call back the days of our fathers
when there was not a railroad in
the land and all Was peace and qui
et and contentment-. I know that
the humble, honest men like you
do not have need'to travel much up
on this lordly highway, and when
you do it is with a reluctant Sear
that your rights and your priv-
leges are not perfect there—that
you are not wanted, and you wait
humbly about the depot and when
the office opens you stick your
money through a hols i R the wall
and get your ticket, and when the
huge leviathan comes thundering
along you climb up and enter a car
and cast your eye around for a seat.
Nobody receives you at the thres
hold. The seats are all full or occu
pied. A fine looking gentleman
with a silk hat spreads himself on
two. A cheeky drnmmsr from Yan-
keetown is reclining on another
while liis feet and valiw occupy
the one opposite. You dare not dis
turb such consequential gentlemen
and the conductor will not disturb
them either. You are left alone to
. wander from end to end, and finally
venture into the smoking car and
find a place among roughs.aue dar
kies.
But how is it with tho men of in
fluence, the gentlemen of parts who
have to be cultivated for their
votes or their political power or
their power for the bench. They go
to no ticket office. They pay no
money, and when the cars approach
their station the conductor meets
them at the threshold and obseqai-
ouslysays: “Gome in, judge, come
in, general; corne into this palace
car where there is plenty of room.”
And he ushers him in and seats him
upon a red velvet cushion, and
places a silv'er spittoon at his feet.
Does ho pay? Nolhehss not paid
for years. He has a free pass in his
pocket. lie is a gentleman—one of
the dignitaries ot the land, and the
dignitaries have all got them, from
the governor down to the members
of the legislature. And it is all for
a purpose. It is to curry favor and
prostitute independence, and per
vert justice. Why, even the judicial
ermine is soiled with Joe Brown’s
passes, or it is sought to be. The
judges of our highest tribunals
have got them, and his honor upon
this bench carries ori’o iirliis pock
et.”
The presiding judge was indig
nant and exclaimed in an excited
voice, “He has not, sir, and you
have no right to make such asser
tion You are prostituting your
privilege as an attorney. I have not
a pass, and never had one. . Con
fine your argument to tho case, sir,
or I will not permit you to ge
on.”
Judge Wright, made a graceful
bow and said: “I beg your honor’s
pardon, I supposed that of course
your honor had one. You are, I
venture to say, the only exception,
and it is an exception so honorable
and so extraordinary,sir, that a man
cf the world would almost doubt
your honor’s sanity for not accept
ing it when it was tendered, for
surely your honor will not assert
that it was never tendered. Why,
sir, your honor’s refusal would be
considered plausible ground to
break your honor’s will.”
“Judge Wright, I shall certainly
impose a heavy fine upon you if you
continue to go on after this fashion,”
said his honor.
“Well, may it please yonr honor,”
said Judge Wright, “I shall endeav
or to conform my argument to your
honor’s views; but, sir, I claim to
be the better judge of what is nec
essary and proper to say in behalf
of my client, and if the fine must
come let it come. I know very well
the power of the court and the
power ot this corporation, but I
shall not back down ono jot or one
tittle from my duly. Gentlemen of
the jury, the sweat and toil of yonr
fathers built this road, and the cost
has been exacted from them and
from us in taxes, but who has got it
now? A syndicate of foreigners
with Joe Brown to lead them. They
were the lowost bidders, but they
knew how to use their money, and
they set aside an honest bid that
would have put into the treasury
every year a hundred thousand dol
lars more, and now these foreigners
are not only grinding us for double
toll on all our products, but they
rudely and ignominiously expel us
from their cars when they please.”
The judge whispered all sneh
things to that jury in such charm-
ming fascinating pathos, such
pleading earnestness, such tower
ing indignation that they ut
terly forgot Eliott and thought they
were trying Joe Brown for stealing
the State road. Some of them wan
ted to find a verdict for <$5,000.
There were four trials and four ver
dicts for about $4,5.90 each. The
road got a new trial every time,
but finally had it to pay. Such a
speech was never heard before in
that courthouse and I reckon will
never be again, for the Judge Is
growing old and will pass away
without a successor to his wonder
ful gifts.
Bill Arp.
“Why don’t you trade with me ?”
said a close-fisted tradesman to a
publisher, the other day, “Because,”
was the characteristic reply, “you
have never asked me, sir. I have
looked all through the papers for
an invitation in the shape of an ad
vertisement.
From the New York Sun.
Free Railroad Passes.
One of the last votes taken by
tho Hons® on th® inter-8 late com
merce bill beforo separating for
the holidays concerned this amend
ment, proposedfby Mr. White of
Kentucky:
“That any railroad; company or
its officers permitting the use of
freo'passes or tickets at other’than
published reduced rates over its
road or any of its branches, by any
person not a paid employee of said
company shall be required to fur
nish a similar free pass or ticket at
same reduced rate between the
samepointsor any intermediate
points, tojany and all persons who
shall apply for the same at any of
the regular railroad ticket offices
within ten days from the date that
the aforesaid pass orRicket at re
duced rate may be used.”
When the vote on this provision
was called for,some members doubt
less bad railroad,‘passes in their
pockets, which they expected to
use within a few days for going to
their homes. And after the holi
day recess they will travel back to
Washington'either onjthese passes
or on new ones, issued for the
year 1835. Under such circumstan
ces it is not surprising to find that
only forty affirmative votes were at
first cast for this amendment, and
that on a division of the House
there were only33 years to 14G nays.
Yet the bill pretended to be de
signed to guard against uujust dis
crimination; and what discrimina
tion is more flagrant than that of
allowing a part of the community
to travel free, while the remainder
must pay?
Mr. White even argued that
free passes might be covertly used
to neutralize laws that prohibit dis
crimination in freight. This "was
his question.
! What is to prohibit a railroad
company from giving to a shipper
in free passes the difference be
tween tde amount he pays and'
that charged to
another shipper, end therefore dis
criminate between shippers when
they should pay and apparently
pay precisely the sume rate of
freight or same amount of money
between the same places? I ask
what is to prevent them from dis
criminating by free passes ? And
that discriminating is not confined
to shippers alone, but the judges of
every State know what it is to have
free passes. The members of Con
gress know what it is to be supplied
with them.”
In some States the prohibition of
free passes has been made a part of
the fundamental constitution. In
some there are laws against their
issue, accompanied by penalties.
The abolition of free passes should
be made universal. Apart from the
fact that the expenses of carrying
the favored persons is saddled on
those who pay their way, is it not
monstrous that legislators who
make laws to govern railroads,
and judges who interpret these
laws and try suits under them,
should accept the bribe of tickets
for gratuitous railroad travel ?
A Woman Makes Poultry Pay.
Farmers do not appreciate chick
ens at near their full value. I have
only a rough-board hen house,
twelve by sixteen feet with strips
of clap-boards over the cracks to
keep the wind out. A window
with a shutter to'the sound gable
end, and a large sliding door in
the side facing the east, are the on
ly ventilators. Over one hundred
hens were kept in this cheap house
last winter, terribly cold as it was,
without being frost bitten. A few
hens laid all winter, and a large
number began to lay on th e first of
February. I have a much smal
ler house close by, when hens lay
and set. I find this detached house
better for them, and more conve
nient for me. Both houses are
white-washed 'inside, and Lave
gravel floors. In the sleeping house,
the roosts are made like ladders*
and very slanting to allow the
fowls to go up and down easily.
Early in the morning I take the
setting hens off their nests and
feed them before opening the door
of the larger house to give the oth
ers their liberty. The sitters never
stay from their nests over ten or
fifteen minutes, and so are soon
out of the way of the rest. I have
a long row of coops (made by my
self), whore I keep the hens that
have hatched, until the little ones
get quite strong.—Mbs. Poultry-
keeper in American Agriculturist
for January.
Blanks for sale at this office
Boone and his Wife
While still living In his fathers
house on the Yadkin River, .it oc-
cured to Daniel Boone that a “fire-
hunt” would be a jolly affair. The
fire-hunt is for deer, and is car
ried on by by parties of two. One
of the riders gallops by night
threugh the forest carrying a light
ed torch, which he waves above his
head. The other follows softly,
keeping in the shade.
The light, of course, attracts the
deer, and the astonished animal
comes out and innoce ntly stands
and stares at it. The concealed
person gives a signal, and the ri
der holds the waving torch quito
still. This fixes the eyes of the deer,
and the accomplice aims between
them.
At this particular fire-hunt
Boone carried the rifle, find sud
denly he saw 7 through the shadows
a splendid pair of eyes fixed upon
the torch. He gave the signal and
prepared tc fire, but, to his antor.
fshment, the eyes changed their
position, and he saw the creature
turn and fly through the woods.
Following it at full speed, he saw
it dash into th«^ garden of a neigh
bor, and feeling that something
was wrong, he entered the door.
There, indeed, he saw once more
those brilliant eyes, but not in a
deer’s head. They were the splen
did black orbs of Rebecca Bryan,
who, trembling with terror, stood
clinging to her father—a newly-
settled neighbor of the Boone fam
ily.
Explanations were given, apd
the young lady must have forgiven
Boone, for she afterward married
him.
Their adventures did not cease
here. Just before the wedding a
rty of Indians carried off liis
bride, and Boone pursued them
alone and brought back his treas
ure, leaving throe dead Indians un
der tho forest trees.
At the Capital.
Perhaps as busy an office as is to
be found in Atlanta is that in the
capitol, where the commissions to
the justices of the peace, notaries
public arid county officers are being
issued. Messrs. Palmer, Warren
and Harrison ’.are busy with their
pens, and the work they do in a day
is amazing. By this, the reporter is
reminded of some funny occur
rences he has heard related in con
nection with the recent ©lection of
county officers.
It is said that In one of the coast
counties, the ordinary desired to be
re-elected, and went before the peo
ple as a candidate. But there was
another man in the county who al
so desired to J^e ordinary and an
nounced himself a candidate for
that office. Realizing that his op
ponent, the then ordinary, was a
hard man to beat, he resorted to an
odd manner of securing his own
election. His first step was to call
at the office of the county newspa
per where he had thousands of tick
ets printed wiih his opponent’s
name printed in black type at the
head of the ticket as a candidate
for corbner, while his own name
appeared under the words, “For or
dinary.” Armed with these tickets
he got into his buggy and visited
every house in the county, distrib
uting the tickets as he went. The
people paying little attention to
w r ho the several candidates were,
voted these tickets on the day of
the election, and the result was that
the man with the peculiar tickets
got elected to the office of ordinary,
while his opponent was surprised
to find that he had been elected
coroner, a position which he had
not sought, while the regularly
nominated candidate for coroner,
was left out in the cold. By a sin
gular mistake in sending in the re
turns from a South Georgia county
last week, the name of several par
ties who were defeated were sent
to the executive office as the names
of tho successful candidates, and
commissions were duly issued to
them. The error was discovered
however, and has been rectified.
Atlanta Journal,
The foundation of every good
government is the family. The best
and most prosperous country is
that which has the greatest num
ber of happy firesides.
iiositfms
It is very true, my son, that “Puss
in gloves catches no mice,’’but then
you must bear in mind that a cat
that can afford to wear gloves has
no need to catch mice. She can buy
fish.
Bostetter’s Stomach Litter* !s fh* I
for you. It stimulates the failing ea«
Invigorates the body and cheer* the l
It enables the system to throw off Mm
bllitating effects of undue fatigue, fir#
renewed vigor to the organs of dlfoaMupt
arouses the liver when inaotiv*, renew
the jaded apetite, and encourage* healtflff
repose. Its ingredients ar* safe, an4 tS
credentials, which consist In the heatft
endorsement of persons of every ulaa* W
society, are most convicning.
For sale by all Druggists Mid Dttlwj
generally.
Carroll MASONIC Institute
MALE and FEMALE.
The exercises of this Institution Will 68
resumed January 12th, 1885. The *prlnJB
Term of six months will close June
RATES OF TUITION ETC,
1st, Grade per month
2nd. 4.i
3rd,' “ “ “ - »
4th,
Incidentals “ “ -
Music Tuition u
Tuition due Oct. 15th, 1885.
ORGANIZATION.
H. C. Brown Principal in Chary*,
A. C. Reese Assistant Acadami# DP’S'
To be supplied “ Intermediate *
Annie Brown Tutor in Juvenile w
Miss Minnie Reese Principal Must* “
“ Willie Chambers “ Calistbeni** *
REMARKS.
The educational interests of 4
munity are of vital important*. Wi
people can hope to be prosperous in
true sense of the word while
schools are neglected. In the forey*if
organization the principal has h*fi,
ference not onlj' to efficiency but al»4 .
such combination of interest a* shall de
velop a school commensurate to til*
tercsts involved and facilities at hs
Success in public enterprises demand mj
tual concessions. Prof. A. C. Rees* i
the undersigned have conformed te fill
demand and we trust that the *xamf
will be followed by the citizen#
rollton and vicinity. Thankful f*r
liberal potronage, I respectfully
from the patrons and friends of till*
stitution, their future cooperation
support. n. C. BROWN, Prin*ij
Carrollton, Dec. 3rd, 1884.
txamjfe
•1
ft
r ••11*0
Research,
Experiment,
Study.
For fifty years, by Dr. A. L. Barry *S
old practitioner, especially in F*m*I#
Troubles, was at last rewarded lnth* di#»
coveryofthat certain and safe apeeil#
for woman troubles, Lnxomni. Luxomta
is a preparation that daily grows in p*p»
ular favor. Testimonials from respOfi#k>
ble persons all oven the country furniifl
ample evidence of the wonderml powff*
of Luxomni as a remedial agent for tht
relief and permanent cure of all thete
distressing conditions incident to female**
Luxomnils specially adapted to trouble#
of pregnancy. Tt g'-eariy ameliorate* the
pangs' of child birth, shortens labor, pr*»
vents after pains, and facilitates roc*t*r^
Owing to the strengthening and toninA
influence Lnxomui relieves *11 Mill*
STRUAL IRREGULARITIES, IQ* ft# •
uterine sedative and tonic.
1 *ridinn. If your druggist ha* ft*% ffc#
preparation, address
THE BARKY MANUFACTURING* CO»
Drawer 28, Atlanta, G#S
Note—Luxomni is no alcoholic fni#t
ture, hut a combination of herbs stft
plants in paekage form from Wht*l *
simple tea is made.
Write for interesting book mailed fait
LORRILLARD’S
MACC0B0Y SNUFF*
CAUTION TO CONSUMES#*
As many inferior imitation# haffe
peared on the market in paoka£6fi *i
closely resembling ours as to deeeiti Ifii
unwary, we would request the putthAM^
to see that tho red lithographed flA
in which it is packed always b**f
OUR NAME AND TRAD! XAJtfit
In buying an imitation jot Stf
muchfoi^an in ferior artiel* a* Ik* §00
uine costs.
BE SURE YOU OBTAUl TEE OEJTtftll
LorriUard’s Climai
BED TIN-TAG PLUG TOBAOCK*
The Finest Sweet Navy Oh«wlftj|
Tobacco Made,
The Genuine always bears a Red 11*CJ||
with our name thereora
BEWARE OF
of all kind& ^KV
The pipe of peace at this time of
the year is not the stove pipe
Of what kind of fruit do the ra
pids above Niagara Falls remind
us? Wild currents.
Call at our office andt
get a copy of Health
& Home the premium
paper which we s<
one year to new
scribers to 7