Newspaper Page Text
... I 51.
-•. Jr'
VOL. XI.-NO, 5.
\i bfdy^ od Lin*: v?
ii ilGi J I - ,* • s * -•* . ..! • * - * '*•*» J # ^ ,
CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY,’GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1896.
$1,00 A YEj
Nervous
People shonld realize that the onfj
true and permanent cure for then
condition is to be found in having
Pure Blood
Because the health of every organ and
tissue of the body depends upon th«
purity of the blood. The whole world
knows the standard blood purifier is
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
And therefore it is the only true and
reliable medicine for nervous people.
It makes the blood pure and healthy,
and thus cures nervousness, makes
the nerves firm and strong, gives sweet
sleep, mental vigor, a good appetite,
perfect digestion. It does all this, and
cures Scrofula, Eczema, or Salt Rheum
and all other blood diseases, because it
Flakes
Pure [Blood
lit
iia[
H
Results prove every word we havl
said. Thousands of voluntary testi*
monials fully estr. lish the fact thal
ood’s Sarea -
pr,HUa
Be Sure 4^ 1U
to Get Hood s
“ I have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla for
nervousness n:.d I am ii: better health
than for years.” Mrs. Sarah E.
Ltles, White Bluff, So,;ch Carolina.
Hood’s Pills c ; c nil Utm I;!., constlpv
(ton, biliousness. sin!: headache indigestion 35a
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
D
Pv. L! C. SPENCE,
Oilers his professional services to the
people, of Carrollton and surrounding
community. All calls promptly at
tended. Residence on Tanner street,
office in Bradley building, near Dr.
Whites office.
D P. DELYOUS IIOUSWORTH,
Physician and Surgeon,
Clem, Ga.
Respectfully offers his services to the
people of Clem and die surrounding
country in a general practice. All calls
promptly attended day or night, noily
R c. McDaniel,
• Dentist.
Carrollton, Ga.
Is stiJI prepared to do all kinds of Den
tal work.
M L. COVINGTON,
. Lawyer,
Carrollton, Ga.
Prompt attention to all business.
Collections a Specialty.
Room No. 8, Poop Building.
OSCAR REESE. A-I.liERT 15. JONES'.
R eese & jones,
Lawyei S,
Carrollton, Ga.
Boss Ifeese will look after the Insu
rance, Room 16, Bradley Building.
Womanhood.
Dimples lengthened into lines,
Lines of beauty still,
Silently portraying strength.
In a woman's will.
Brow that sorrow’s lips have kissed,
Tranquil, good and kind;
Stamped with quiet majesty,
Felt, but undefined.
Eyes that charm and fetter one
With a nameless bond,
Borrowing the hidden power
, Of the soul beyond.
Power to live a»d keep thy heart
Undeflled and pure.
Power to smile when tears would start,
Sutler and eudure.
Happiness subdued but deep—
Kin in joy above;
Found in sacrifice of self.
Born of boundless love.
Bending life’s best energies
To the highest good;
Gentle, beautiful, sublime—
This is womanhood.
—Saraii Louise Mitchell.
W L. FITTS,
. Physician and Surgeon
Office Mandeville uuilding, No. 1, up
Hairs. Residences, on Dixie' street,
falls left at Fitts’ drugstore will be
promptly attended. Carrollton,Georgia.
EKLIX N. COBB. W. I. COBB.
C OBB vt BROTHER,
Attorneys at Law.
Carrollton, Ga.
5®”'ITompt attention to all business
Collections a specialty.
I T 1 B. MERRELL,
D. Lawyer.
Prompt and careful attention given to
all matters entrusted to his care. Crim
inal law a specialty. 1 will have lion.
II. M, Reid, associated With me in all ca
ses of importance. Can be found at pres
ent in the court house.
S E. GROW,
• Attorney at Law
Office up stairs, Bradley' building, ove
Furniture store, Carrollton,Ga.
Parties desiring to borrow mone.y
on farms can still get it through me. on
the most favorable terms.
WHAT SHALL WE DO WHEN WE
ARE OLD?
Did you ever think of it, reader?
What are you to do when you get to
be an old man or an
old woman? I mean by that, when
you are eighty or ninety years old,
if you live to that age.
It is well in our youth or middle
age to look.forward to That which is
inevitable. Old age is a disease which
no one escapes—nn!cs6 he dies early,
as many good people do. I-have seen
old people who had no occupation—
nothing lo do, and I verily believe
that more old people die from having
nothing to do and uoihiug to occupy
their minds or hands, than from any
other cause. It is. a well-established
fact that when an active man gives up
his business and retires to a life of
ease and inactivity, he soon .fails in
health and dies. Our activities keep
us alive, particularly the hobbios in
which we are most enthusiastic. We
should cultivate tastes that will
continue with us th ough old age.;
cultivate a taste for music, literature
tra» eJ, games, horses, fruit culture,
horticulture.farming—something .that
will occupy our attention on rainy
days. Cultivate a love of nature
Bat you say I can diive 'or walk
about and see what,others are doing.
Yes, but this will not satisfy you,
year after year. Y"ou must have
something more substantial.
Hold ou to your money' and use i
when y'ou are old. Money not only
makes the mare go—it makes friends.
That is, it gives us the power to enter-
taiti friends and to attract them to us
by our beautiful surroundings and
by the luxury we can offer them. Do
not say you do not want such friends,
for you do. . You cannot keep a num
ber of Hies without a little molasses,
i Then in order to keep friends, we
| must oveilook their faults. They
j have faults—you have them—we all
have them. Just, bury the faults and^
hold up the virtues for inspection*
Harbor no haired. Hate .hardens our
features and Our live3, while love
softens and glorifies.
W D. IIAMRIGK,.
* Lawyer, i
Sgjp* Mandeville Building, Carrollton,Ga.
A damson & jackson,
- Lawyers.
Carrollton, Ga
David Crockett once visited a mena
gerie, at Washington, and, pausing
a moment . befyre a particularly
hideous monkey, exclaimed: ' •’
“ Wliat a resemblance to the Hon.
Mr. X !”
The wotds were scarcely spoken,
when be turd‘id and, to his astonish
ment, saw standing at his side the
veiy man who he had complimented.
“I beg your parden,'’ said the gal
lant Colonel, l, l would not have made
t ie remark had I known you were
| near, and I am ready to make the most
humble apology for my unpardonable
rudeness; but 5 '—looking first at the
insulted member of Congress, whose
face was anything but lively, and
then at the animal compared to him—
“hang it if 1 can.tg.U whether J ought
to apologiz ; to you or the mohkry !”
The Highest Prize - - -
GIVEN BY THE ——
World’s Columbian
Exposition^—
HAS BEES AWARDED TO THE
Davis Sewing Machine Co.
For Ks High Grade Family Sawing Machines.
Aonneas: Davis Sewing Machine Co.
OAYTOn. OHIO. CHICAGO. ILL*
WE HAVE NO AGENTS
but ahlp from, oar factory at
wholesale prices. Ship any
where for examination; pay
freight both ways if not satis
factory. 100 styles of
Carriages. 90 styles of
Harness. Send Sets,
for 112 page catalogue.
ELKHART CARRIAGE AVD
harness am. co.,
IT. B. Pratt, Sm’j, BMurt, fad.
GA riRRU CANNOT BE CURED
! with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat .of. the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in. order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure Js taken internally, Tpd. acts di
rectly on ihe blood and mucous sur
faces. Hall's C.itarih Cure is not a
quack medicine. It was prescribed by
one <>f ihe best physicians in this coun
try for years, and is a regular pie-
sciiption. It Ucomposed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood pur tiers, acting directly ou the
mucous surface- - . 1 lie perfect eoinbi-
n itian of the l\v*> i igredients is what
pro luces .-uch wonderful results in cur
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonial-, free
F. J. CIIENE Y.& CO., Props,, Toledo,
O. Sold by druk gists, paice 75c.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
How large an estate did Jay Gould
have? H. R.
His executors swore to the value of
(lie estate at $2,000,000 in New York
real estate and $70,000,000 in personal
property. •
When was the motto, “In God We
trust,” first placed on our coins? C.
It was placed on the copper 2 cent
piece in 1864 by'..James Pollock, direct
or of the mint. There was no warrant
in law for it, but Salmon P, Chase, at
the time secretary of the Treasury, ap
proved it.
What country is the most powerful,
and what has the best military organi
zation. . • W. L. G.
Russia’s army is the largest; Germa
ny’s the best trained. No country;
however, caii be siugled out as being
“The most powerful.” For' instance,
Russia can be attacked in so many
places; Japan, Persia, Great Britain
from India and from the Baltic,Austria
and Germany can all attack Russia.
In the same way the other powers
named must be considered. But there
is little doubt about Germany’s army
being the best trained.
IIow does one start to get a patent
for an article? Where are the fees?
J. II. M.
AIibougliThere is.no legal require
ment that you shonld get a patent so
licitor to help y ou, you had better do
so. There are many technicalities,
and as everything depends on the
wording of your claims, those must be
drawn up witli great care. If you do
not wish to get a solicitor, send to the
patent commissioner in Washington
for, a copy of any “instructions” he
may have, and follow them. The or
diuary fees are $.35; there are special
feet for special work, which is'not
needed in all cases.
Please giy-e me the population of
Russia and China? R. B.
The population of Russia at the end
of 1893 was estimated at 12^,0.00,000.
There has been no census since 1885.
The population Qf JJhi.ua is.placed by
the’ Chinese government at 303,241,969,
ai.it-this is probably- as near as any
one can get.
What causes bay fever? j. L.
It is believed that emanations—ihe
odor and the.unsl—from hay cause bay
fever. Similarly rose fever is produc
ed by the odor of .roses, and persons
have been known to suffer iu the same
way when cats and dogs brought near
to them. The most ifficacious treat
ment is prevention. v
What became of the Ark of the
Covenant? .... . A. P,
The fate of the Ark of the Covenant
i9 unknown. A Jewish tradition is
that the ark was raised to heayeti, to
remain there until the coming of the
Messiah. IIisLoriaus beiieve that in
the religious troubles during Josiafi’s
reign it was lost. Before that lime
the ark had lost its importance a§. the
actual seat of Jehovah,
Why is the right baud horse of a
team called the off horse? J. B. II.
The left hand horse, is the nigh
horse, because a rider mounts from
the left or nigh side.. Thus the right
•hand side of horse is the off side -or
the oil' horse. Auother reason is this:
In plowing the driver walks on the
left of the team, in order to - walk on
unbroken ground, as the, furrow al
ways falls to ihe right. Therefore the
left horse or ox is the “nigh,” the
right horse the “off” animal.
What does charivari mean? Why
do they charivari newly married per
sons? . Was the custom always what
it is now, or was it originally a friend
ly greeting ? Foreigner,
Highest of all in Leavening Power."—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
A Chicago man about whose ears an
editor said something nnhorapiimeu-
tary, showing how strongly attached
he is to" the ears Which are attached to
him by demanding $59,000 damages on
account of the liflcctiou upon . Ihosp
ears,' IfTiis'ears are as large’as his
grievance is. they must he- whoppers.
—Ex
When Men wore Bustles,
Discoursing ou the v.ihf;y of . Tuan,
the I’esier Journal recalls’that in the
sixteenth century it was fashionable
among the ineu of Austria to induce a
more imposing appeapyice by an arti
ficial cmborrptmu—bY wearing » hustle
i ifront. so to speak.
A heal lien wa> niigiijafiy a dweller
on i he Germ-in heal Us, the-last localities
in Germanp to accept the Christian re
ligion." ’ ‘- '
„ . . ... - - - - , .
I in a pig hi a pari »r, and ns first j Miib.-cvai knights oficiiTtook"~iv y<Tt‘
question wtiI he, •• Weil, where’s >our | notary oath that they would never
mud? ’—Ram’s Horn. spare the life of au enemy-
' ‘ '
Powder
Absolutely pure'
A Genius For Farming.
Miss Annie Dennis of TalboUon,
Ga., is a fine looking young woman of
25, who seems to have a genius for
farming. According to a Georgia
paper, she owns a handsome estate of
1,000 acres, which she cultivates with
great skill and success. Upon it she
conducts a dairy, a stock farm, » can
nery, a preserving establishment, a
vineyard and wine distillery,-a piggery.
Eiph of these is.prosperous to a high
degree. The owner - is public spirited
abd exhibits,her products at every fair
and exposition. She began this work in
13.88 and in set en years has carried off
nearly 100 prizes. She ascribes Tier suc
cess to a good educaliou and careful
reading. She makes a special study
of the application of science, partic
ularly chemistry, to her fields of in
dustry and utiliz s every new idea
which appears.
A Valuable Bed,
Orange Observer says: “A few weeks
agoafterMr.JW.il. Lloyd, administra
tor hade sold the personal effects of the
late Mrs Cyhthia McCauley, m Chapel
Hill township, a bed was thrown out of
a window, and Mrs. Lloyd noticed a
strange sound when the bed fell, on
the ground- She examined the bed
and found a small bag containing
$140.71 in gold and silver. The ad
ministrator immediately reported the
amount of money found to Clerk
Crawford. A lucky find—an honest
administrator, ,
Mrs. W. II. Felton of Cariersvillfe,
who has already become well known
to the public through many newspaper
controversies,is now to attracting atten
tion ill a hew role. Her husband, Dr.
Felton, was.defeated.for congress, in
the Seventh Georgia district, and Mrs.
Felton is going to Washington to con
test the seat of his successful opponent,
Judge John -W. Maddox. She will take
chi rge.of the matter, be he husband's
attorney, and manage his case for him
uuas-isted.
Greensboro Record: Liberty, a town
tweuty eight miles south of Greens
boro on theC. F. & Y. V. Railway,
was just about wiped out by a fire
Thursday' night, which started in ware
of Banks & Morgan ; how it originated
is not known. There was noprostection
whatever against fire, and it‘burned
until there was nothing left to burn.
Robert Scales, the negro boy who
attempted a criminal assault on Mary
Belton, a young white women living
near Madison, in O Tuber last, and
who, on failing, shot her in the head
with a pistol and made bis escape, was
arested in Neapolis, Va., Thursday
af’ieyiiQ. 0ll , aiJ< l lodged in j til.—Grecns-
boio Record.
“Haveyou felt slippers?” inquired
aii old lady' iu a slice store. The
clerk, who was new at the business
and young, answered, “Yes ma’am,
many a time.”
“I fell so n ryous. matnma,” said a
little giri, the other day, referring to
an accident which had - happeued.
“What do you mean by being ner
vous, my dear?” Why, mamin i, it’s
just like being in a hurry all over,"’
Sometimes a young father worries
for twelve of "fifteen in ontlB for fear
his bal y may be tongue-tied, and men
for the next five years occasionally -
almost wishes that he was.—Some-
viRcJounjal.
Do not think you can lalk about
pifople amljn Jt d j them damage; a
cyclone is composed of nothing bnt
wind — Atchison Globe.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair,
DR
VtKET
■r. CREAM
BAKING
P0WBER
MO$T PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Free
from Ammonia, Alum'or any other adulterant,
46 YEARS THE STANDARD,
Morality in Journalism.
A writer in McCiure’s Magazine says
ot the Condon Times that it is not only
free from the influences of corruption
and hatred, but it is strictly independ
ent of friendships.. It .will no* accept a
bribe, however . gilded or disguised.
Its representives must receive no de
corations from princes or govern
ments. They must take no favors, and
promise none.
There is one form of corruption to
which many - newspapers yield, A
man may buy their favor by giving
them news! and many a public official
has understopd that fact and profited
by it. In this respect the Times takes
a very high stand, and one example
only suffices to show its ethics.
At midnight on the 22J of Decem
ber, 1886, Lord Randolph Churchill,
Chancellor of the Exchequer, drove to
• he Times office, and sent iu his card to
the editor, Mr. Buckle. When he was
admitted,he annnounced that he had de
cided to resign his office as a protest
against the premier, Lord Salisbury.
The Times was to have the privilege
of announcing the step next morning.
Mr. Buckle urged the chaucellor not to
take so rash a step, but his argument
had no offeet.
“Of course y r ou will be friendly • to
me?” said Lord Randolph.
“Certainly not,” was the answer.
“But there is.not another paper iu
England which would not show some
gratitude for such a piece of news.”
“That may be true,” said the editor,
“but you cannot bribe the Times, This
news is enormously important. It will
make a great sensation. But if you
choose, you can give it to some other
newspaper, and not one line of it will
appear in our columns to-morrow.”
Surely yon will let me see what is
wr jtten abi ut it editorially to-night.”
; “Yen cannot see a word of it before
it is printed.”
“Well,’, said the as thished chancel
lor, “the Times is the most extrordi-
nary and the most uugratefnl newspa
per publ.shcd. You may announce my
resignation, hut I consider this very
barsb treatment.”-.. .
When the paper appeared in the
morning it contained the news of the
resignation and a dignified but seyeire
editoria 1 , censuring the chancellor for
deserting his parly.
Charivari is a French word, adopted
into our language. It means a mock
serenade, pr.concert, intended as an in
sult or annoyance. The custom of -in
flicting a charivari upon new married
couples and also on unpopular pofiti-
camefrom France. It seems not to
exist there now, hut stiil survives in
this country. It was never a friendly
greeting.—Terrell (Tex ) Times Star.
The records 6f the weather bureau
show that the average temperature of
January for 17 years past; is 40 de
grees. The warmost January was that
of 1880, with a temperature of 50 de
grees. and the coldest January v,-as in
1893, with an average of 31 decrees.
On January 7th, 1880, the temperature
was 77 degrees- On January 12th, the
mercury was down to one dpgree above
zero.
The republican msj jrity iu the house,
since they are in the ascendancy, are
at their old tricks again. Last week the
house passed a bill taxing the clothing,
blankets and flannels of the people.. It
will hardly pass the Semite though.
An effort is oeing made to obtain the
pardon of Lewis Rectwine, on account
of his bad health, Application for his
pardon lias been made out by his attor
neys, N. J. and T A. Hammond.
COTTON AND SILVER.
That cotton should rise with silver
and fall with silyer is hut natural. As
silver falls the area of cotton from
which England can draw her supply
is extended more aud more, for the
fall in silver makes it possible for
cotton raisers in silver using couut lies
to compete with our planters. On the
other hand, a rise in silver compared
to gold narrows the area from which
cotton cun he drawn by England, as
it makes the sale of cotton raised in
silver using countries to England.
Ies6 profitable to growers, and hence
discon rages com pe t i tion.
The purchasing power of silyer in
the silyer using countries having
practically remained unchanged for
the last twenty-five years, producers
in such countries can afford to oiler as
much cotton for an ounce of silver
costing 66 cents in Eugland to-day as
for the ounce costing $1.29 twenty-
iiye years ago. As the cotton grower
in silver using countries can purchase
as much labor with the ounce of silver
to-day as with the same ounce of sil
yer before silver was demonetized, he
is just as well oft selling the same
number of pounds of cotton today for
the ounce ot silver worth but 66 cents
in gold as for the ounce of silver
worth, after the passage of the Shei-
man act, $1.16 or $1 29 in 1873. But
to the Englishman buying the cotton
and paying for it in silver it is vastly
different, and it is vastly different for
our cotton planters raising cotton ou
the gold basis but selling cot*on on
competition with silver using peoples.
The fall of silver from $1,16 in Sep
tember, 1890. to 66 cents an ounce
today, enables the Englishman to buy
as much cotton in silver rising coun
tries today with GC cents a3 he could
with $1.16 in 1890.
The grower of cotton in silver using
countries demands an ounce of silver
today for, say ten pounds of cotton,
ju9t as he demanded au ounce of silver
for ten pounds of cotton five years
ago, bnt with silver at 66 cents the
cost to the Englishman would he 6 6-10
cents, as in September, 1890, With
the prices at which others ofler cotton
our planters must compete. Other
causes aftect the price of cotton, as the
almost total failure of the wUon
crop in Texas and other sections of
the south this year, bnt as higher
prices for silver reduce while lo wer
prices increase the cotton area thtat
comes in competition with cotton of
the south, cotton prices are naturally
very sensitive to changes iu the gold
value of silver.
It was, therefore, only natural that
after a rise in the price of silver from
96 cents in April to $1 16 in Septcm-
tember, 1890, cotton should have re
sponded by a marked advance in price.
—Atlanta ConStitutiio u.
Beware of
the Knife!
No one who has not been through the
ordeal, can possibly have any concep
tion of the terrible fear and dread occa
sioned by the anticipation of a surgical
operation. Well grounded, too, per
haps, in a majority of cases, for the keen
blade of the surgeon is too often used j
indiscreetly, ana where it cannot possi- i
bly do anv good.
It is a little less than folly to submit i
to a surgical operation for a disease of
the Dlood, and such a course always .
proves either fatal or useless. .
Mr. Lincoln Nelson, of Hartville, Mo., 1
had an interesting experience with the i
doctors recently, and was on the verge ;
of a painful surgical operation. Ke
writes: “I hereby add my unqualified
endorsement of your excellent remedy,
S. S. S. For six years I have been a
sufferer from a scrofulous affection of
the glands of my neck, and ail efforts of
physicians in Washington, D. C-,
Springfield, Ill., and St. Louis, failed to
reduce the enlargement. After six
months’ constant treatment here my
physician urged me to submit to a re
moval of the gland. At this critical mo
ment a friend recommended S. S. S.,
and laying aside a deep-rooted preju
dice against all patent medicines, I be
gan its use. Before I had used one bot
tle the enlargement began to disappear,
and now it is entirely gone, though I am
not through with my second bottle yet.
Had I only used your S. S. S. long age,
I would have escaped years of misery
and saved over *150. If this endorse
ment will serve you in any way use it.”
This experience is like that of all who
suffer with deep-seated blood troubles.
The doctors can do no good, and even
their resorts to the knife prove either
fruitless or fatal, S. S. S. is the only j
real blood remedy, it gets at the root of
the disease and forces it out peima-
nently.
Cancer is another disease for which
the doctors at once resort to the knife,
and there has never been a case cured
by an operation. S. S. S. has made
some wonderful cures of Cancer, full ac
counts of which will be sent out upon
application.
S. S. S. is a blood remedy for real
blood troubles; it cures the most obsti
nate cases of Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer,
Rheumatism, etc., which other so-called
blood remedies fail to touch. S. S. S.
gets at the root of the disease and forces
it out permanently. Valuable books
will be sent free to any address by the
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Georgia.
Little [Doctors Sock tells about
nd^ON-IC PEHJ.ETS.
Only Modern Cure
for Constipation. Biliousness and
Liver Trouble:. I’rc; as any store.
J Liv<
Sold by Brown ( rug Co
ST. VITUS DANCE.
A Physician Prescribes Dr. Miles’!
Restorative Nervine.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad.:
My daughter Slattle, aged 14, was aSicte
last spring with St. Vitus danco and
vousness, her entire right sido was numl
and nearly paralyzed. We consulted a phy-
KF*:: 1
< s
■psii
jgSg|§|H
i '■ (1 , Vo
*‘Dah am too m’jeh misplaced energy
in dis here wortY” said uncle Eben.
“Ddh am au toouoan.y young m^n dat
insists on cultivatin’ dath minds when
dey orter be cuftivatiira ’tater patch,”
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the “New
Great South American Kidney Cure.”
This new - remedy is a great surprise on
account of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in.the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages in male or female. It relieves re
tention of water and pain in passing it
almost immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is your remedy.
Sold by Hamrick and Crider, Druggist
arrollton, Ga.
WANTED.
Hides ahd Tan Bark.
I wish to buy 100,000
pounds of i2id.es and a large
lot of tan hark. Will pay
the highest market prices.
I am running a tan > ard
and have for sale a large
lot of good leather, calf and
kip, harness &c
Call and see me.
Yours &c.
L,C. MANDEVILLE.
sician and he prescribed Dr. Miles’ 1
tive Nervine. She took throe bottles be tor
we saw any certain sign: of improvement
but after that she begr .1 to imr.rov-: very
fast ana I now think she is entirely cure-dl
She has taken nine bottles of the Nervine!
but no other medicine of any kind.
Knox, Ind., Jan. 5, ’35. II. ‘.V. IIostetter.
Physicians prescribe Dr. Milos’ liemedie
because they are known to be tho result*
the long practice and experience of one oil
the brightest, members of their profession I
and arc carefully compounded by experi-|
enced chemists,in exact accordance with 1
Miles’ prescriptions, as used in bis pract
On sale at all druggists. Write for
Miles’ Book on tho Ileart and Nerves. Di|
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Br. Miles’ Remedies Restore Se
~~CATARRH
ELYS CREAM BALM opens andclc:
s the nasal passages, allays pain
inflammation.heal- the sores,protects tl
membrane fr&ru colas, restart s the se’
es of taste and smeilll. t i' i:t m 1
plied directly into : , <
ly absorbed and gives relief at on
ELY’S PINEOLA BALSAM i- a st
cure for congh-. Colds, &c. Price
Cream Balin, 50 cents .it druggists or 1
mail. ELY BROTHERS,
56 Warren street, N. A'.
was afterward sen* to the pemteuinary,
where lie has remained until Tuesday,
when he was released, and enjoved the
first breath of flee air he has ever
known.
When er man an. too anxious
fin’ excuses for er piece ub meamtes,
said Uncle Eben, “he’s giu’ralJy tiy-
in! ler.pave de way, wiFis conscience
ter go au’ do it over again.—Was bing
ton Star.
CATARRH CURED.
No remedy is as effect ual in eradicat
ing and-curing Cartarrh as Botanic
Blood ft.Vih, (B. B. B.) It purifies and
enriches the blood, elimiuati S microbes,
bacteria, etc., i.nd builds up the system
from the first dose. Thousands of cases
ot catarrh have been cured by its magic
power. For all blood and skin diseases,
it has no t qual. Buy the old reliable
and long tested remedy, and don’t
throw your money away on substitutes,
palmed .off as “just as good.” Buy the
old reliable Botanic Blood Balui. Price
$I.Oo per large bntle. See advertise
ment in'thi3 paper.
For saltf 'by Druggists.
ER Stamps, Seals, Etc.
Seop for prices before Buy
ing. Work strictly Fust Glass.
Chattanooga Stench & Stamp Works,
• ' b -,. Chattanooga, Teun
: PLANS FOR HOMES. .
’ See My 200 Designs for all styles ar.d
j ail-costs of dwellings from $2f0 to 12.-
009. Classified In four books, No, 6, 7, 8
9. No. 6 contains 57 designs costing,
from $250 to 1,500. No.- 7. 55 designs
from $1,600 to $2,500 No. 8, 54 designs-
froui’§2,GOO to $3,500. No. 9, 20 designs
from $3,600 to $12,000, amt 12 Stables,
from $250, to $1,600. Dimensions, Ex
planations and Estimates of each. Price,
and book, $1; any two, 1,60, all four $2.
Booklet of 30 choice designs, all costs,
“How to Build Right aud Save Money, 1 ’ i
10 cents, Silver, all postpaid.
D. S. Hopkins, Architect,
C. street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
PJ
PARKER’S
KA!R BALSAnfi
Cleanses a-.J linr.:.ia - aj t u « haij
Promotes a 1-iunt growth. !
Never Fcils to Host ore Grai
Hair to it- Youthful Cc’.cvJ
Cun.>9 ycalp rli-v- 3 & hair tailing]
r ■ •. ^ r.<2 . DruzHsts
A Slaye Just Miade Free.
..Trone Wilson, an aged negTo con
vict, .who was pardoned from »he
Georgia penitentiary by Governor
Atkinson last Tucsnay, is. ps-obably
ihe last slave to receive ths benefits of
Presidents Lincoln’s emaucipatii >n pro
clamation. Trone wtvs m jail in Liber
ty county as accessory to a
when the negroes were set free. He overbearing apple.
$50 GIVEN AWAY.
IN FRUIT TREES.
?ee how it is done. Every
man who buys one dollars
wor^b of trees gets a chance
to eet teft dollars worth free,
murder ^ 0 hundred trees of the
HINDEReor??JS.
The only sure Cure for Corns. J?u>p3 a. I pain. E
furt lo ue TtcU Alakcj v*.kirg taiy. Dus. at Druggy
Hackworth, g ivei) awa / 10
introduce th ° ne Wlt . f, V
ery dollars w irto. I ^ ie x
change fruit tr ees for' the
lowing: 25 bu shels ^
ter gallons good syr upy 500 L'us
els cotton seed, lu iftber. «h. n
almost -any-
ol
50
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPP S COCOA.I
BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
“By a thorough knowledge of tho n;i
ural laws which govern the operatic
of digestion and nutrition, and by
ini application of the line properties I
well-selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has p J
vided for our our breakfast and sc
.»er a delicately flavoured beyera
which may save us many heavy doeto
bills. It is by the judicious use otuc
articles of diet that a constitution r
be gradually built up until str
enough to resist every t udeocy to
ease." Hundreds of subtle maladies :
floating around us
to attack whereeyer there
weak point. We may t scape manj
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
fortifieed with pure blood and a pr
crly nourished fr Civil service!
zette.Made simply 4\ L boiling water
milk. Sold only in half-pound tins,
Grocers, labelled thus;
JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Home
p.athic chemists, London England.
gles. boards, and
thing. I want the see ~*
you have saved aL once.
ded apple trees, a specic^T'
Get my prices be.forc buying
• James H Turner.
Carrollton, (Ga.} Nursery.
F Chlohcslcr". Knell.S Wainond Rmi
ennyroyal pili
ir-*v Original and Only Genuine.
safe, alwavs reliable, i adics uk ,
[no jih.
e*allic\
6AFE, alwava reliable.
Dnieri«t for Chichester m E/iijlish
l ir. Kcd acd Gobi i
»i wi-h bloc ribbon.
fafust dangerous *i
miativn*. At Dmggian, or•
stamps for particular?, testimoni;
_ Kriitf for Ladiem” in Utter, by i
y MnJL iOvOOO Testimonials. Same Pi
, 'ttlchcrtertheaicalCo^lU^oaSQ*
frfHhy ill Local Druggists.
PINEOLA GOIJMBALSj
HUTCHESON
COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE.
xcelient for ail throat inflammaS
for for asthma.
" s wm 1M
i? t.
and
sumptiv 1 y d e-
invar lab . a fi t
rive ben, as
i from its use,
; it quickly abates
i the cough, ren-|l
ders expect ora- "
; tion easy.
. ing n.-.’ure in r--
i i-tr-ring wn-rin.
tissues. 1 her*
The Cheapest and Bsat Institution of its
Grade in Georgia.
1 The spring term will begin We* me»-1 o^^ewh^applse ttuZ c.
(day Jauusiy Sth. 1896. be"consumption who'a re only sufRj
VV e are n better condition tliau eve.*- 1 from a chronic cola «r deep >
. I before ,;oard is cheaper and ro ,r<- > ^ oulr h of en .iggr .v ue'i by
! plentiful than it has been. "Rh'xrtf'in , For C:tr.irrh-u?e.Ely’> Cream ...aiur
, 1 families at from $6 to $7.50 -oer aionth. j-r-c'etli''' are nica.-:t»;t ; ’ u ~ • .
XT Y , i* nd •«> dormitory from Si to S4 per ’ »!],« r*.> n-r,:~ ; *•>• 1
T, r “i^
out this coupon, aud seuda it u» us with 5. -1” ‘‘.’n® ‘‘n ° '^ vt ‘ :ln " w8r!! ’-' ; . L y' ,;;:o iilER
a 2 cent stamp aud the name aud ad- rhis vear i's f :,ill ’’ uul: ' r,G Wa’ne.i St.. New i
dress of somebody* who yon think "'oil'd 1 * hls i. ear . ,s « er ; ,,ese ’J f , :— —
^ — k- - J . jwu tiiiuK wouiu tmiitic?, it wi»l he too -:«»r m; *>y [
you next year, Lctfvejy boy aud girl f atttaXTKD:—beveraj
FREE.
Cut this
like to be an agent for last selling goods
which We Send on Trust. W hen a ou
tra.-two
ladies to trav