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PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
DE. W. L. HITCHCOCK
Late of Madison Georgia, Las located
in the town of Carrollton for the purpose
of practising his profession. He makes
a specialty of all chronic diseases, more
especially those peculiar to females.
Will cure cancers when in a curable con
dition. Dr, H. is ©no of the oldest root
doctors in the State,
and ranks high in the eclectic practice
Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on him
at his oflioe one dooi above Weils’ livery
stable. -
SADDLES, HARNESS ETC!
j. A. MITCHELL.
GJANiFUR-OILZArOlsr - - Gf-A.
■Would inform the public that he has just
received a large addition to his stock of
Saddles, Harness,
Bridles, Martingales,
Halters, Whips
and everything usually kept in liis line
These goods will be sold at the very
lowest cash prices. Como and see
whether you buy or not. 3m
r. c. McDaniel
IDEHsFI’IST,
ej^zE^ozjihTOiisr,
C3-AX.
Is now inserting full sets of 28 teeth for
$20, half set 14 teeth, $10. Partial sets
and fillings cheap in proporton. Satis
faction guaranteed in every case. Office
in Mandeville building.
IDIEt. ID. "W- DOBSETT
PHYSICIAN a n d SURGEON
TEIs/TIPZjIE] 3 GrAh—
Having permanently located at Tem
ple I of i'er my professional services to
the citizens of Carroll and adjoining coun
ties. Special attention to Obstetrics and
diseases of Women. Office at Campbell
& Bells store. All calls promptly an
swered day and night—all night calls an
swered from B ,T. McCain’s residence.
SMS & WALKER,
GARROLLTON, GA.
Chair and Furniture Shop,
Will make bedsteads and all kinds of
furniture. Repairing done at short notice
and in the best of style. A large lot of
chairs on hand for ale .s
xm,- «T. IF- COLE,
CARROLLTON, GA.
fs devoting most of his time and atten
tion to surgery and surgical diseases, and
is prepared for most any operation. His
charges are reasonable.
Carroll MASONIC Institute,
MALE and PEMALE.
The exercises of this Institution will he
resumed January 12th, 1885. The spring
Term of six months will close June 2Gth.
RATES OF TUITION ETC.
Grade per month
$1.50
2.00
2.50
3.00
10
3.00
1st,
2nd,
3rd, “ •* “ -
4th, " “ “
Incidentals “ “ - -
Music Tuition “
Tuition due Oct. loth, 1885.
ORGANIZATION.
II. C. Brown Principal in Charge.
A. C. Reese Assistant Aeadamic Dp't.
To be supplied “ . Intermediate “
Annie Brown Tutor in Juvenile “
Miss Minnie Reese Principal Music “
“ Willie Chambers “ Calisthenics “
REMARKS.
Tlie educational interests of a com
munity are of vital importance. No
people can hope to he prosperous in the
true sense of the word while their
schools are neglected. In the foregoing
organization the principal has had re
ference not only to efficiency hut also to
such combination of interest as shall de
velop a school commensurate to the in
terests involved and facilities at hand
Success in public enterprises demand mu
tual concessions. Prof. A. C. Reese and
the undersigned have conformed to this
demand and we trust that the example
will be followed by the citizens ol Car
rollton and vicinity. Thankful for past
liberal potronage, I respectfully solicit
from the patrons and friends of this In
stitution, their future, cooperation and
support. H. 0. BROWN, Principal.
Carrollton, Dec. 3rd, 1884.
A P-DT/ I- 1 Send six cents for pos-
I / ll ltage, and receive free, a
costly box of ^oode which will help you
to more money right away than anything
else in this world. All, of cither sex,
succeed from first hour. The broad road
to fortune opens before the workers, ab
solutely sure. At once address, Tele
& Co., Augusta. Maine.
Health & Home, a
large eight page, forty
column, monthly pa
per, will be sent one
year, gratuitously, to
all new subscribers of
the Free Press, who
subscribe before^
It used to be expected that a great
orator would some time or other
find his way to Congress, and that
every Congress would find among
its members some men with great
claims to distinction as public
speakers. Mr. Murphy, who Las
for thirty years had opportunity
for observation as the official repor
ter of the Senate, and who is regar
ded by Senators as an authority on
this subject, says that recent Sen
ates compare well in this regard
with those of which the great
orators of the past were members.
Yet the political oratory of to
day, in the main, must be of a far
different kind. The tendency to
read essays, instead of delivering
speeches, has become so universal
in both branches of Congress that
it is rare that a speech of any
length is delivered without the com
plete manuscript being before the
speaker. While this results in
greater grace of style, accuracy of
expression and better diction, it is
at the cost of the energy, fire, en
thusiasm, and hot emotions that
the extempore speech stimulates.
The men most eminent for their
power of oratory in recent Congres
ses, however have spurned the use
of manuscript. The }ate Senator
Carpenter, who many regarded as
the most fascinating speaker of re
cent years* in Congress, despised a
written speech. He once said that
lie might as well shut himself up
in an iron cage and try to talk
through the bars. He believed in
preparation, but not in prescrip
tion. Mr. Conkling, while in the
Senate, never laid his manuscript
open on his desk. He never read
a speech, and, like Mr. Carpenter,
never hesitated for a word. Yet,
both these orators never spoke
without thorough preparation. Mr.
Edmunds seldom makes long
speeches, rarely exceeding fifteen
minutes. He speaks always extem
poraneously, and never revises the
stenographer’s notes or proof slips.
John Sherman does not write his
speeches; neither does Gen. Logan
nor Senator Hoar.
The three most voluble Sena
tors—Beck, Morgan and Plumb—
neither write nor specially prepare
their speeches, excepting to gather
facts. None of these three, howev
er, make any claim to the posses
sion of oratorical powers, though
each is singular in one respect. Mr
Plumb is the most rapid speaker
who lias been in the Senate for
many years. He and Senator Beck
are the only men who ever taxed
Mr. Murphy’s power as a steno
grapher to the fullest, and many
think Mr.-Murphy is the most rapid
stenographer in the world. Mr.
Plumb’s words are emitted with
terrific speed. lie sometimes ut
ters as many as 250 in a minute.
Mr. Beck, while scarcely less rapid
speaks less clearly than Mr. Plumb,
so that his words sound just as the
posts of a Virginia fence look to a
man -sitting at the window of a
lightning express. Mr. Morgan’s
peceh is rapid, flows as continu
ously as a running brook, with
luch the same pleasantly bub
bling sound. He never prepares,
nor revises His speeches. They ap
pear in the Record precisely as he
lelivers them, and yet Mr. Murphy
says that he never yet has found in
them an error of grammar or of
diction, and that as specimens of
ure, classic English they are un
excelled by the speeches of any
Senator. Mr. Bayard does not read
his speeches^ but with these excep
tions almost all the others do. It
did cause his Indiana friends some
astonishment when Mr. Voorhees
first unrolled his manuscript, but
he custom is now confirmed with
him. Mr. Pendleton, too, whose
oratory used to be a delight to his
Ohio friends, now reads his speech
es.
In the long debates upon the tar
iff bill in the House, both last win
ter and the session preceding,
with hardly an exception, the
speeches were rCail from manu-
cript. Speaker Carlisle, two years
b, Judge Kelly and Mr. Randall
ere the only members „of promi
nence who did not read their
speeches.
This habit has had one effect that
is inevitable; it gives the speech
reader very slim audiences gener
ally. The essays are read in a mo
notonous and almost inaudible
tone, and the cases where a -speech
that is read is accompanied by any
of the graces of elocution are very
rare. Judged by the accepted
standards of oratory, hardly a
member of Congress, whe reads his
ranked
Considering those members who
have repute as'speakers, it will be
found that a great difference exists
between them in respect to their
method of preparing a speech of
consequence. Mr. Carpenter spent
days in the most exhaustive study
of his subject matter. He went at
his work like a German scholar. He
has been known to spend 58 hours
at a time in his library, snatching
but a few. moments’ sleep. Books
and all other authorities were ran
sacked, and he studied his subject
from all sides. But he never gave
a moment’s thought to the arts of
oratory. After writing out a com
plete syllubus, he regarded him
self as thoroughly prepared. Very
much after the same manner Sena
tor Colliding prepared his speech
es. Both were in the habit of keep
ing their power of fluent
diction unimpaired by daily read
ing of some of the English classics.
Mr. Conk ling’s elbow companion
is a Webster’s Unabridged Diction
ary-
Senator’s Edmunds’ sole prepa
ration fer a speech is the reading
of authorities. He seldom
makes any notes except of the ref
erence to the authorities, and nev
er writes out a speech, either in
full or in part. Mr. Thurman’s
method of preparation was almost
identical with that of Senator Ed
munds. Mr. Blaine, on the other
hand, not only very carefully pre
pared himself by exhaustive study
of the subject matter, but also
weighed his sentences, writing and
rewriting some of them many
times. Many of his speeches were
fully written out before delivery,
although he did not always confine
himself to his notes when on the
floor. Mr. Garfield took infinite
pains with his view to their rheto
rical effect as to their subject mat
ter.
Mr. Carlisle owes his prominence
in the House to the infinite pains
wit h which he prepared himself for
his speeches, especially that on the
refunding biil four years ago, which
put-him in the front rank, and that
on the tariff. This preparation,
however, went no further than an
exhaustive study of the original
data. He accepted no man’s fig
ures, but prepared his own from
the official statistics. For weeks
and weeks he spent every night at
his desk, comparing, figuring and
making his own deductions. He
never gave a thought to his diction
his gestures, or to any of the arts of
rhetoric.
Mr. Hewitt and Mr. Cox careful
ly prepare all their speeches, and
Gov. Long, who is regarded as the
most pleasing and effective orator
of the House, not only thoroughly
prepares his speeches, but general
ly commits them to memory. The
most careful and elaborate prepara
tions are made by Senator Hoar
when he purposes the delivery of
an important speech. Having thor
oughly arranged his line of thought,
alter having his subject matter at
hand, Mr. Hoar, with most labo
rious pains, writes his speeches out
turning sentences, twisting words?
rubbing and polishing until the dic
tion and style are perfect in his es
timation. Next the speech is care
fully committed and finally prac
ticed, with a view to perfecting the
gesticulation. Mr. Hoar generally
practices before a full length mir
ror, and though the witty Senator
Vance always insists that Mr.
Hoar got the idea from the famous
scene in the “Rivals,” wherein Bob
Acres strives to perfect himself in
the art. of dancing by practicing be
fore a glass, yet Mr. Hoar’s method
is precisely identical with that
practiced by one of the greatest of
American orators, William Pinck
ney.
In style and diction, the most no
ted of recent Congresses greatly
differ. Mr. Edmunds’ style is that
of absolute simplicity. His senten
ces are short, his words express
the exact shade of meaning he de
sires to convey. He uses no meta
phors, no illustrations. His speech
is as clear and as cold as ice,
never is animated, never but once
exhibited'an emotion, but stands
like a man in a witness box,
his hands clasped together occa
sionally lifting the fore-finger of his
right hand. Every one listens, ev
ery one understands,many are con
vinced, but none are impressed,
and he never made a hearer’s
pulse beat ~a stroke quicker than
usual usual, nor had an auditor
who held His breath. Mr. Thur
man, somewhat like Mr. Edmunds
schools under his feet when
spoke. Ilis style was at times
ceedingly embellished, metaphors,
suggested themselves to him as
uniquely and appropriately as
they did to Carlisle, his diction
was pure and his sentences rhyth
mica], so that at times ho seemed
almost to be repeating blank
verse. His high-pitched voice was
singularly pleasing, and was modu
lated with great skill. With his
long, white locks scattered Ml over
his head, and sometimes over his
eyes, frequently with one or both
hands thrust in his pockets, some
times frantically gesticulating, he
followed none of the lessons of elo
eution. Yet he was regarded as
singularly graceful speaker and ev
ery one of his gestures meant some
thing.
Mr Conkling seemed to delight to
play with his sentences. He spoke
slowly, with long pauses between
Ids sentences, with a most remark-
ble intonation which the curious
enunciation of Henry Irving most
nearly suggests. Mr. Conkling de
lighted in involved sentences, the
more labyrintine the better. Star
ting with his subject, he would fre-
quently-inserr parenthetical sen
tences, with which he would trav
el over all the parts of -speech, ma
king involutions' within involu
tions, until just as he seemed to
have become lost in the labyrinth
he Would emerge plump in the pre
dice for the original sentence. This
very dangerous habit never trip
ped Mr. Conkling; and thought
with any other man it would have
been tedious, he was able to make
his hearers rather like it. Mr.
Conkling seldom gesticulated and
rarely became heated, relying for
Iris strongest effects upon the .sug
gestion of reserved power which he
well knew how to exercise.
Mr. Bayard labors with a voice
that is weak, almost effeminate
Yet he is regarded as one of the
most graceful speakers in the Sen
ate. He is more 'diffuse in his
style than some others, but no
man’s diction is superior to his.
Mr. Bayard follows the traditions
of the schools. Ilis oratory - and
gestures are accurately proper, and
he .never violates the rules in this
respect. Mr. Vest is a flowery
speaker. He lmssomething of Mr.
Carpenter’s power of bedecking a
legal argument with rhetorical
flowers, arid as he sometimes gets
Hot with conviction, and the de
sire of impressing, he seldom
speaks wit'iouUhaving the] entire
Senate for listeners. Two of the
most entertaining'speakers of the
Senate are Logan and Ingalls, and
for prcciseclv opposite rea
sons. Logan'is fierce, often when
there seems to be no call for Jferoo
ity; Ingalls is as cold as an icicle.
Logan easily works up to white
heat; no'one'ever saw Ingalls when
he seemed To have an emotion. Lo
gan wanders in his enthusiasm all
over fho/fields of ■ • rhetoric, and
sometimes/gets / mired in the
swamps; Ingalls is always glass!
cally correct. Logan is effective
when delivering sledge-hammer
blows, and absurd when he essays
sarcasm; Ingalls never attempts to
wield the sledge hammer, but his
sarcasm cuts as keenly, quickly
and deeply as a Japanese hari-kari
knife. Ingalls stands like a stat
ue, like the zero point personified;
Logan dances and prances over
the .’chamber 'like a hot-blooded
savage at a war dance. Both of
these men, however, are effective
speakeis, both command the atten-
tentionjof the Senate and the gal
leries and both "effect their purpose
in their speeches, for both make an
impression.
It is the'opinion.of men qualified
to judge that, should a great occas
ion arise-for the exhibition of elo
quence and oratory, there are men
to-day in both Houses of Congress
who would be able to reach the
highest ideals of the art.
A member of the Missouri Legis
lature. from St. Louis has Tntroduc-
ed a’bill to prohibit the playing of
base-ball on Sunday. It is suppos
ed' Mi a t' he ’w i ll~n ot’b e a candidate
for're-election, - ' as] Sunday is the
great’base-balFday of that place.
in his utter simplicity and freedom
from ornament and his clearness,
unlike Edmunds, became heated,
and at times vehement, and then
would saw the air wtth vigorous
right-hand blows. Mr. Carpenter
• The sugar planters of Lousiana
are putting down their seed cane
but are’not very hopeful of a profi
table crop. They say that the good
prices’they received for molas
ses this winter enabled many of
them to keep their heads above wa
ter.
Mj’Stery of Mysteries.
Miss Hurst gave her second per
formance in Marietta on last Tues
day night. Nichols’ Hall was
crowded until its seating capacity
was exhausted. The people were
curious as well as incredulous and
wanted to see for themselves a dis
play of a force by a timid, pretty
girl, ’which whirled men about
regardless ol posture of strength.
Y\’e have heretofore given in
these columns a lengthy descrip
tion of this unknown and unknow
able force; we could not explain it
thon and wo can not do so now.
We only know that she lias such
force in unmeasured quantity, be-
yound human ken to percale or ha
man mind to eomphehend. It is
astounding to one’s sense to know
where this mystic fovoe reposes,
which you feel communicated by
the simple touch of Miss Hurst’s
palms and finger tips, making
things inanimate pulsate and quiv
er with life and strength. To a
limited extent we tested her power,
and we were clearly convinced
that there was no trick of legerde
main of muscular exertion on her
part. When one took hold of the
chair, embracing it with a strong
determination to hold it, it was gen
tle as a zephyr, but as soon as
Miss Lulu touched it, it soon be
came a raging cyclone, growing
stronger and stronger, until the
chair became surcharged with such
a quantity of vitality, one lost his
equilibrium and went floundering
and dancing over the stage in the
wildest confusion.
The effort of some half a dozen
men to hold and press to the floor a
chair in mid air, proved an impossi
bility to the extent of their com
bined physical strength. The in
animate object had an irresistible
tendency upmards all the time.
An umbrella and a stick were
brought into requisition, but they
only added to the mystery in the
feats that “Laughing Lulu” so sue
cessfully performed.
The audience was kept amused
and enjoyed * the entertainment
with many hearty laughs.
During an Intermission, the po
lite and gentlemanly manager, Mr*
Atkinson, gave a very pleasant rec
itation. At the conclusion Mr. Hurst
made a few remarks as to the in
ability of eminent physicians and
scientists to solve or make lucid to
a reasonable certainty the scource
of this marvelous force, but all ef
forts at investigation have been
baffled as completely as athletes
have been routed. As to whether
Miss Lulu has the power to call up
spirits from the vasty deep to aid
her in her repelling force, is some
thing she is not conscious of, and
father and daughter scout the idea
of spiritualism. They neither attrib
ute it to electricity or magnetism;
they only know that sometimes it
is treacherous in its •exertions and
will not do on some occasions what
it has done on others. It certainly
baffles science and philosophy and
leaves one as much bewildered as
ever, andlthequestion still remains:
“Whatis it?”
Butone thingit is doing beyond
disputation—it is filling Miss Lulu’s
exchequer with a power that sways
the world—for money is as potent a
factor in the social a3 the commer
cial world.—Marietta Journal.
The colored brother is not re
ceiving much coddling just now
rom his Northern friend. A ne
gro has been excluded from the
table and stateroom of a steamer
running out of Washington City.
They are not allowed to take part
in the Moody revival meetings in
Washington, acd in Massachusetts
they have been excluded from a
skating rink.
A young lady whose very best
young man lived over the way
with his parents took a seat by the
window ono cloudy morning.
‘Why do you sit by the window
such a chilly morning, Laura?,’
asked her mother. “I’m waiting
for the sun to come out, wa,’ she re
plied.
•The mining excitement contin
ues in the Cherokee country. It is
now stated a rich silver mine has
been discovered near Chieamauga,
Tenn. It is suposed to be an old
mine which was once worked by
Indians, and a shaft has been sunk
to a depth of fifty feet.
Death of W. O. Tuggle.
A special to the Atlanta Constitu
tion from Thomasville on
the 3rd inst., announces
the death at that place
of Hon. W. O. Tuggle of LaGrange.
Col. T’s death was not unexpected?
for lie has been gradually sinking
with that fell disease, eoinsumption’
for some time. The Constitution
gives the following brief sketch of
the life of Col. Tuggle.
Colonel Tuggle was born in He n
ry county, Georgia, on the 25th cf
September, 1841, and was conse
quently nearly 44 years of age His
parents died while he was quite an
infant. His father, who died young,
was both a lawyer and a farmer, and
was a member of the legislature
from Henry. Colonel Tuggle was
educated partly at McDonough,
partly at LaGrange and partly at
Rome, and graduated at Mercer
university. His army re
cord was unusually stirring. He
enlisted in April, 18G1, in the Vir
ginia army and staid therewith
until the summer campaign of!8G^
when he was transferred to Gen
eral Morgan’s cavalry, with which
he remained until the close of the
war. He participated in the Ken
tucky raids, made by that famous
chieftain, and also in the Ohio rai
He was twice captured and fmpris
oned, once at St. Louis and once at
-Indianapolis, but made his escape
both times.
In politics Colonel Tuggle was a
democrat—of the Jeff. Davis kind
first, and of the Seymour Tilden
stripe afterwards. He was a nom
inee for the senate in 1SGS, but it
was popular for democrats to be de
feated in those unfortunate days.
His name was also placed on the
Seymour and Blair ticket as alter
nafce elector, and, later on the Til
den and Hendricks ticket as elector.
In both of these holy contested
campaigns ho did good service.
Mr. Tuggle was best known per
haps, on account of the large claims
ho collected for the state from the
general government. In that work
his great abilities redounded to the
benefit of the state. He had excep
tional gifts as a speaker. He man
aged to always put himself through
ly en rapport with iris audience.
His style was popular, and his re
sources of anecdote, illustration,
wit and sarcasm never failing. He
was thoroughly familiar with the
history of Georgia, especially the
political history of the state. He
was a member of the constitutional
convention of 1877, and did the state
valuable service in that body. He
was married just after the war to
Miss Margaret Cox, of LaGrange, a
sister of Colonel Albert Cox, of At
lanta. Mr. Tuggle leaves a com
fortable estate.
By the use of Ilostetter’s Stomach Bittam
the haggard appearance of the con*t®*
nance and Ballowness of dyspeptic* «M
supplanted by a healthier look, and *a iha
food is assimilated, the body acquire* rih-
Appetite is restored, and the i
' ’ ' » ‘
ous system refreshed
slumber, through the
•which is *
’this
to
preventive of fever and ague.
For sale by all Druggists and
Books Given Away.
Ladies Glide io Fancy TT'oek.-^
Contains over 200 handsome illustra
tions, 04 large 3 column pages, nicely
bound. It is the only practical matron*
tor in'fancy work. 'With it, us algoifje,
you can make hundreds of beautiful
things for adorning your home, or pres-
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as there is no fancy woriT but,that sh*
can accomplish by its aid.
Ladies Private Coe pa .now.—A
complete work on womanhood. Ittoutlw
esupon every subject of intereit to *
wife, mother, or daughter. Giyas th*
advice and information eo many time*
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Frx and Candy.—A handsom* 4S
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kinds of candies and other sweet thing#
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The Housewife.—An illustrated do
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Research,
Experiment,
Study.
From the New York Sun.
The Negro and the South,
la political rights jthe white man
and the black man stand on a level
before the law and under the con
stitution. If the South had the pow
er to take away suffrage from the
negro, it is the very last thing that
would be attempted. If the Repub
lican party had the power to undo
this privilege, it would be a part of
their future platforms. The condi
tions have changed through differ
ing interests, The negro i3 indis
pensable to the South for his lab6r,
and he is immensely valuable as a
new factor in politics. The South
has therefore, the first interest in
protecting tho black*man, not only
for the reasons7given, but because
the increased the^colored popula
tion will constantly re-enforce its
representation in Congress, and
correspondingly in the electoral
colleges.
The only way to shine, even in
this false world, is to be modest and
unassuming. Falsehood may be a
The Harvard Divinity School has thick crust; but, in the eourse of
seven professors and eleven stu- time, truth will find a place to break
Bill Reeves.
The editor of this paper was pass
ing through the court house yard
this week and Mr. W. J. (Bill)
Reeves came to him and made the
following request: He says, “I
want you to tell the people through
the Banner that I am straignt out
for prohibition. Nearly everybody
in Haralson county knows me and
know that I have sold', liquor for 27
years. I have sold it to many a
poor man who paid the last cent of
moneyhehadin the world for li
quor and left his family in a starv
ing condition. I have sold it to men
who would come to town to buy
bread for their poor wives and chil
dren, and come to my grocery and
spend their last nickle for whiskey
and go home drunk without it if
they couhtnot buy it on a credit. I
b a ve a great influence and expect
to use it for prohibition for the rea
sons stated aboye.”
Y7e publish the above by request
of Mr. Reeves.—Haralson Banner
'Blanks of all kinds for sale
For fifty years, by Dr. A. L. Barry a*
old practitioner, especially in Hemal*
Troubles, was at last rewarded in the <11*-
covery of that certain and safe specifl*
for woman troubles, Luxoinrd. Luxorad
is a preparation that daily grows In
ular favor. Testimonials from - responsi
ble persons all oven the country furnish
ample evidence of the wonderfnl power
of Luxomni as a remedial agent for th®
relief and permanent cure of all then*
distressing conditions incident to female*.
Luxomni is specially adapted to trouble*
of pregnancy. It greatly ameliorates th*
pangs of child birth, shortens labor, pre
vents after pains, and facilitates recovery.
Owing to the strengthening and toning
influence Lnxomui relieves all MBlf-
STRUAL IRREGULARITIES, and 1* a
uterine sedative and tonic.
Brice SI. If your druggist has n*t fit*
preparation, address
THE BARRY MAN UFACTURI Nflt C$.
Drawer 28, Atlanta, G*.
Note—Luxomni is no alcohol;* mix
ture, but a combination of herb* and
plants in package form from whi*h %
simple tea is made.
Write for interesting book mailed ir*Sw
Soon nnn ,:u P resents ^ Ten aTr *y*
vJjvJUv/Send us Scents posfcsg®
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don't delay. II Hallett- A “C*., F®r*-
and.Maine.
Boys and Girls.
Tiie National Youth.—A hanfr
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next number, Address,
The Nation al Youth,
— Buffalo, N. Y.
| M
Heard County Land forjk
SO acres more or less in the
district of originally Carroll, bat
Heard county, being part of lot
202 in said district. Will be sold
Apply at this office.
ATTENTION FAR
I am agent for Coop
gines, Cen
Before pa