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w i’<? rn 10-eeA'* VoL VL-HQ. 50. Donglasville, Georgia,'Tuesday, JanurylS, 1885. Subscription: ■I fisLVLdrf**. Per Annum. 1.5© Credit, 1.00 Cash Dr. T. E. WHITLEY, Physician and Surgeon. Dougl®s |, ^i^ e ' ' «**■ : S PECIAL attention given to Surgery an , Chronic-Female troubles. Office up stair ^ Fill ’Foni? Jug! TUT. 3?*. T%& J*. 3ET "p E=B. jtfo. 1* Uast^Mitchel- Si., ATLANTA* - GORSIA. you by express- any amount of Wines or Liquors, of any kind. Send him postal note, regis- j tered letter or money order, and your order will be filled by next mail. Satisfaction guaranteed. : 10-23-3m. DRUMKKSK.l Ourcdp its Various Mages Oesiro for stimulants entirely removed. Home treatment. Medicine can beAdminis tered without knowledge of patient, by slm ply placing it i» coffee, tea or &ny article, o ood. Cures guaranteed. $100 Will be Paid For any case of drankenness that Golden Specific will not cure. Circulars containliu estiraoni&ls and full particulars sem no.. Address GO LEES SPECIFIC C®. ns*, mg BOTTOEASVirXE, GA. TUESDAY MORNING, DEO’R. 30, 1884 Carl Schurz will lecture Jan. 23. at Augusta on • THE isi-Toiftc. This medicine, .combining Iron with pure Vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Bleed, Malaria,Chilis and Fevers, a ifi?aTi unfolding remedy forsDiseases of the K lt*£ y invMiabie.for peases peculiar to -Women, and all who iea? sedentary lues. 11 does not i njure the test h, cause headache ,pr riroduce eon«t’nation— other Iron medicines cm. P It emiches and.purifies the blood, stimulates five appeftte! aidfctlie ^>tlon of licvcs Hciirtburn and Bclcnjng, and Strcngtu ei> -rJr'interSutetit Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of . ; ,~r«T A-c., it has no equal. ' - Thogenuine has above trade mark and crowed redWes on wrapper. Taxe no other. i,„„l,bv B80JTK CBKJUCAl 00., EALTlfiOBI, SE. Ssnoia’s new Council Will put liquor li censes at $10 000. An Athens lawyer says he feeds his fam- ily on $15 per month. A candy manufactory will soon be in ope ration in Athens. The first number of the Baxley Banner will appear on Saturday, Jan. 19. For A Edwefctioa Attt-a4 tfbvi Of Kentucky University, Lexingtc'.i, Ky. ... ..... srvoia .nr ivoak-rt&r in tiie year. l os.U( >tion. .cnt 10 p-etof xs Mid our.se 5,060 successful graduates. O' r 600 fltudents cun b©gi« any weak-rtay in the yea; Time to the FwU iQS- Loarse weeks. Average Total Cost, including Tbi>t.*m- l y| ‘ Board in afcimty,f»0. Telccrapby a *pe«ialtj. free. Ladies received. 5.000 successful graduate,. '» jB^od individually■'impartedb.vlCtcft. tors. for its healtMulmua «*d society, swad 3 on lea-.nig Fa^l frwior, k-gfine Sept. Sth. For cirt and full par fit.,,. } s address its President, WILBUR R. ’ \I5TH» fexfasum, fty. L0EXLbAB.,CI:3 w MACOBQY SIUFF. CAUTION TO CONST! ERS. As many inferior imita ticu.-s ha appeared upon the market in packages,,sc closely re sembling; ours as to. deceive, "the vuiwarvy , would request the purchaser to see red lithographed tin cans in which it is packed, always bear e»ur JWdme and Trm&e-JfSwlfc. In buying the imitation you pay as much (or an Inferior article as the genuine costs. BB SURE YOU OBTAIN THE GENUINE I, LULL ;.>S rl t v f RED TIN-TAG PLUG TOBACCO. "Ike Fiuesfc Sweet Navy Chewin Tobacco afip, Js® Genuine always-hdrrp a C d Tin-rag with our iJame thereon, Beware ©/ teffif* Baggett Sait li wC> i»OU«l.ASVE|,S»E, «A.< Steam (3-inners and Sawyer. We arejnow prepared and ready with our OESjsco© U oxs.* Oi30.», , _ which are in first class order, to on custom ginning Having done the. greatest part «>I the ginning for all the surrounding country - 6 - ahd alwavs given entire sHtismciaou, ». o nek the planters of the sur round! ug country for their patronage tor ..he .season of 1884, and promise the F»mel<w- fulness we have heretofore exhibited, luing us your c >tton, so that-it will be right at market whe; ginned. . . , We are also prepared to furnish all kmas an<> FIRST CLASS LUMBER from our mills near Douglasvilie, at short notice and at reasonable prices A BEAL LIFE. tKow a Poor Track-Layer »e»sed of Five Millleaa». Huntington, Pa , January 4.— Since t,he announcement ten days ago by an official paper of the Span ish government in this country of the death of Oliver Perry McGehan.who, fifty yeara ago, was a resident of this country, and who died in SpaiD, leaving an estate valued at $5,000,- 000, the search for bis heirs lias ex- ci;-!*! great interest in this part of the State. He died intestate and left no descendants or other relatives abroad At first it was difficult to obtain any information in regard to the history of the deceased millionaire, but a few persons have been found who have sorno recollection of him and his father and other members of the family. He was the son of Samuel Mehan, a very poor man, who lived at New ton Hamilton, Mifflin county, and was brought up by John Hanawait, near Mount Vernon. The oldest citizens of that neighborhood re member him as a lad of 16 years at ihe time the Pennsylvania canal was being made, in 1830. One of the contractors on the canal, named Durrow, who had a brother carrying on the business of silversmith at IIoil id ay burg, Blair county, became acquainted with Perry, as he was called, and took him to that place to learn the trade. Both the Durrows were bachelors and at their death, which soon oc curred, they left their money and went The Ordinary of Spaulding county issued 164marriage licenses during tbs year 1884 Elites Reach, Tying near Cartersville, 65 years old, wa r pv t upon the stand as a wit ness last Friday for the first time in his life, The municipal election in Thomaston Saturday resulted in the triumph of the Prohibition ticket by for y five majority. ... . ■ — At the public sals at Augusta Tuesday, the Excelsior Flour Mills were sold to J M. Berry for $29,200. One undivided one-third ] interest in the Mansion House, belonging to j Mrs. Addie 0. Bothwellj sold to George X. Barnes for $4 975 A young lady of good connections and of bl?h pergonal character created a sensation in the neighborhood of her home in Downes recently by h rue whipping a young roan for endeavoring to entice her br -tUer away from heme against her protestations, Se reatvTveT^o'^^rSm.foes j prop ~rty to the boy He‘ben went grown in this country were crilivated ar a to Philadelphia and learned detistry, strange and showy horttoultural carios-ty in a garden in Salem, Mass. Forty five years ago, or a little more, they began to be used as a vegetable in the season. delighted SMALL FARMS THS BEST. “Small farms pay the best,” said Mr. D. H. Emery, of Longmont, to the Farmer a day or two since.” I know it to be a fact because I’ve had experience with both large and small. In Colorado a man is very apt to get the land fever, and the result is he has more land than his means will allow him to cultivate, or if it be grazing land he has no money to buy stock with; his purchase is of no use to him, and, unless by some ex traordinary stroke of good fortune, he remains as poor a3 a church mouse to the end of his days. “Now the man who owns but for- A Pest Master With a ISisi^ry. Among the names of postmasters sent to the Senate the other day was one of a man with a curious history. Of course everybody' has read of Tombstone, Arizona, and of its newspaper facitiously named “The Epitaph.” This postmaster to be, JohaP. CJuin, is the man who. de claring that every tombstone ought to have its epitaph, gave his paper the name. Everybody recognized it as a very good joke, but compara- .ivtly few people know how much more yigorous a j 'ke was piayed on its proprietor by the cow boys of that attractive retreat. Clum had a way ty acres determines to get as much of speaking his mind through his out of this land as possible, and to this end fertilizes it,sees that it, is ir rigated properly 7 , and gets in most cases as much as his neighbor who farms eighty. The natural reason ing then, is, that small farms as a rule yield the largest profits. An other reason why 7 they pay is t, at whoever owns a email farm general ly has poultry 7 , swine, etc. As the farm does not take ail his time, he sees the hens, the chickens and the turkeys have proper care. lie has a few cows and a small dairy 7 , which, as he is not obliged to be working the land all the time, receive the at tention needed. The butter ami «J, B« p as sett < 1 "actor" and Builder One of the Roihohildi was so with the ballet of “The Swaaa,” at the Lob® don Alhambra, that be made a present of a crown apiece—that i» to ssy, 5 shillings ^ each-—to every 0ne,of the ballet girls. Tuay ^ ! are now asking it there are more Rvths- ]iji ! ::n 1 «bec!five--refe-ifa then one, »ud ii that kind of thing lions •uj\i.h*ii» <•! ri.'.itthcjs, aim will ra «*n thf( &uuiy; take dWiriK-ts. tor buikiin/i them in any pa t; t m T — d^t 1 ?ro^3fe'rqt§l ; d. tUe W ° rk Can bS j The election for Justice o! the peace and *SATESFAirpflrik' «iUASANTl5E». ! bailiffs in the Amerieusjdistitctj on 1-.M 5b gm r/rf- m:, c' y H v. EOifT Fail to call or semi your Jt g to w 94 WEST PETERs ST., ATLANTA, • GEORGIA Vy ho -is gcnerall/conce^id to keep T 3SC 3SS- 7 ' 33 ^ and Cheapest Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, etc. Me Guarantees gattst a'ettosi.- The Largest and Only ‘Complete , © y 7 . O. . . W O SP & @ jPJf * ■ &> MAKUFa ctukehb of Wag-on Hatnr- O jffi n LI.TT : dty has been declared illegal by Justice imuuLI 1 ; smbbs on the ground that two of tbs mac- ' egeie failed to sign the returns. The Ordi nary will have to order a new election for Justice, and be Will thus appoint bis bail iffs. Bmpfies and carriages Anil al' kinds of Vehicles that are used. .fx x yas-xyar o of all kinds in Wood or Iron work done in the NEATEST and best style, at Rhort notice and moderate prices. We guarantee our. werli-.to be Just as Represented. We solicit your patiou^ge and custom. The best Foiiti S3MBIBAT108 MMli 1 n'ld Family newspaper in th« TTnit^d" vMh tl’tn Aifri«.nlt«rai. journal, mdttxood Siiuo Wy cents more than the price ox \S a tea srone. • _ 'a : Trc Weekly ifsarna! a?d the tzZu'hiYiwiht* anil Farm, tor the pur- .Sf-.IA ana VA»V end the YV e.terlmjy wStcitiw eniv Bee Sbe reauction made: I COKHS4TIOS OMEE. luce . Aijr-r-1. IN GEORGIA. Home and Farm-. Water out a Watch . S. •Ad JAMIS LSI’s PREMIUM CLOTH . Dressing Silk, Woolen anil Cotton DYEING E S TAB LIStIME N T, 45 E. Hunter st„ Atlanta, Ga. {Opposite Christian Church, between Pryor'! sr d Loyd Si reels.) A aiid' Z'j tho WA/rCH | j ; for <Gu?y J-vv ? (Henry Wf-ttereon Edi- hwbrcinisinaf enemy of mo- t ol subsidy as embodied ia Scbd your Vest's, -Paots t 13 1 esses, j Ribbons or anything that ne;ds dyeiag or-s cleaning tip to us by express, nr «. .m.. parson, and me will .guarantee featastac ion, 10-23-3m. ■ \ W. H. MALLOSY, Watbaa’sr and'-'Jswsli gtip V-<*•&• Keeps on hand a full and complete line of CLOCKS, .. , watches; JEWELRY. . ,- ■ . ETC. te R«le at iviick Bottom The 08fir?e?'A^' t.tcm Chief) i-t Duopolies and the •THAT 1 1 milC esp n 1 if? IP 8 i -•1 #iS'llrr l 5 It is too well known to render it n^essary to speafe of its charav tor as a puenc news and journal The Home and ..Farm has tb.o largest and most attracti ve list of contributors of any e^rneul- tural paper in too country. Its comnms are do. voted exclusively to A irricuirural and Home Topics. E very phase of r’ann lWe d' pmted and commented on. It is i.Atdc i' v ftu’nier.* for larmers. .It treats Household mat,bus extensively, and is m* dis’ -eusable to c ery h. iiscteeper. • • The W4TET25U1CJ-Y WATCH sells at tha manufactory for .-o ?.r 5 ‘> e and is widely known as the best cheap Watcls ever pieced beiore tno public. For an -I? '$4 tMs watch and tw© rt-:j ?>er@a o??c year, v/vIS be atch to one. address, and papers to another when so desired. The Watch, under this offer, will cost $1 less than it can be bowht for at the manufactory. Courier- Jmarrsp.l and Oo;iso and Farm, without watch, ■wili be sent one year for @ 1 »dO. Sample copies sent free of charge. Subscriptions can be sent to either W. N. HA BWEMAN.PM8. Ow^Joug iK.i Co., Louisville. Ky., or B. T. AVERY & SONS, Publishers Home and I ann.LouisYiUe.Kjv The dfalero ia fertilizers in Ifftwkiusville have signed an tjgree neat to Will no gnnno to any person who shall reioss er foil t.o make satiafscUiry arrangements by Jan. 10 for the payment of cotes given for guano the past season. The dealers have also de cided to prepare & black list of all aelin- queut costomers. The cuphew of Gov. Stephens, who is a conductor running betwien Atlanta and Nashville, and has been announced as fall ing heir to the greater portion of the great commoner's property, is not apt to receive much money. Gov. Stephens left $10,009 to the children of his brother, Judgs Linton Stephens, and it will take all that can be raised to pay off that h,-quest. John W. Davis, former, of Washington county, says that beef gall is an infallible antidote for poison by snake bite. He ap* plied beef gall i.-i two cases—one, a dog bit ten oa the nose by a rattlesnake—the orher, a dog Bitten on the head by a moccasin. Swelling ssit in immediately alter the bite. Application of gall was made in the first case in ten minutes after the bite, the swel ling immediately ceased and began to vanish aud the d -g was sice u> eat a hearty dinner and ran rabbits in the afternoon, and has been well ever sires. At Calhoun Rev. /*'. 11. Durnall, one of the most able and gifted Presbyterian divinesj in North Georgia, has been adjudged a It natic and sent to the asylum. The and from thence to Cuba where he practiced his profession-and bought a sugar plantation. Becoming in terested through his business as a planter, in commerce with Spain he went to that country and acquired an ownership in aline of steamers running to Cuba and all parts of the world. Humors came bank to Mount Yer- £iiOn years ago of McGehan’s wealth; ishattfie had become very prominent aud popula r in Spain and that a title of nobility bad been conferred on Em. But he was atterwnrd lost sight of and almost forgotten. He had brothers and sisters, and the names of t he men whom the latter married are remembered, but none of them have been found. Unless the search, which is still being prosecuted,should be successful, this vast fortune will escheat to the Spanish crown. WHAT SS LIBEBTT. As the liberty of criminals means license, so the freedom of the im moral means corruption. Reclaim ers are fond of affirming that man naturally loves liberty, when the truth is, be only naturally bates res traint. Liberty is obedient to law; snd is it not absurd to assert that men are naturally obedient to law; when religion, education, civil au- thoiity, criminal codes, and other means have to be continually em ployed to enforce respect for author ity ? Do savages, barbarians, and children love the moral restiaint without which it is not possible even to think of liberty ? Have not men of all ages called liberty the oppor tunity to seek their own interests and gratify their passions by in flicting wrongs up.,u their fellow beings? All virtue is rare, but love of liberty is a rare virtue, the fl >wer and fruit, of a long devotion to recti tude, to unselfish purposes and i3 large as the love Ot Christ, Let ns not Imagine, then, that a free Gov- erument. such as ours rests upon the tiat'ural instincts of the human heart. Yv’e love the highest when we see it, cannot see the highest, cheese from this dairy are always well made and invariably bring the highest prices and meet with a riady sale. The eggs and poultry also sell well, the former being fresh and the latter fat and plump, as only well cared for poultry can be. “On the forty acres can be grown a liberal supply of vegetables, and there is ample time to give them,too, the necessary attention. A little of everything is found on this farm, a perfect exemplification of mixed farming. I have often heard people say of poultry on a farm, as an in stance of how small things are re garded, ‘Pshaw! chickens are a nui sance.’ Yet l knew a family in Colorado which this same nuisance furnished largely with their subsist ence fora loSg while.’’ cause is , attributed to overtaxation of the ruiud. Mr j best know the best— Etc. «&t. *5r nw,*? Watches Clocks, Jewelry, Made a Specialty. ■ and satisfaction guaranteed in every instance; D& 4 3m *3 f *** eSTABg^JlOT*18^ TnimortVS^p. FREE! tlnJb’tvbiaa. fit® prescription, ol one of the fBowr ' * pfu-Meiuertenv’clopiT/^esioiugKista can fill it. Address B8. WARS & CO., Louisiana, Rio. rt s.;*' popular Weekly news- papb» dovoted to bcionce, Xuschamcs, en gineering, discoveries,-inventions find p&tents evex- published. Every number • illustrated witA 'splendid engravim-s. 'This publication, furnxsnes a ranst valuable encyclopedia of information wnicn no person should bo without. Tho popularity or the Scientific American is such that xts cir culation. nearly ooua-s that of all other papers ot its class combined. Price, $3.20 a year. Discount to Clubs. Soid bv aFu'V'.vsdeaiers. M JNN <fc CO., Publishers, No. 361 Br«>idway t N. *. «? vm ssa p-. ? ?*r<a Mutm & Co. have t ik m 1 ^ also had Thirty- ■i ILS^i * ^3© Seven Years’ : practico before the Patent OiLco, and have prepared Y- -i. more than. One HundredJi hot*9* i / . 4 arid applications for patents in the Mm United States and foreign countries. -. i f Caveats, Trade-Marks. Copyrights, Assignments, and all , ot k<?r PaP?* 8 securing to lnvectora their rights in the m United States, Canada, England, .France, yJ Germany and other foreign countries pre- : ill pared at short notice and on reasonable terms, m P Information as to obtammgiatents cheerj fully given without charge. Hand-books ol Yia ir. Lv'-w-’Uon. sent free. Patents obtainea throusii Munn & Co. are neticed f rP o The advantage of suchinotice is we?l understood by all persons who wish h dispose of aSSFiattnn 'A CO., Offic. Beuamno smssioas, sa 8*m4sw. ftvw .*«*, .....j. Barnall was perfectly willing to fia sent to tha as-ylam, having boon ae sutisfivd that h s rnirid w.is diseased and ought to Be trea ted. He is s nephew of Hon. William H Dabney, whose ability as a lawyer is prover bin! all over Georgia,and is Ivims-d; a manof raw ability and high attainmants an an ora tor Strong hopes are entertaintd of his speedy recovery and restori.tiou to ius tarn - ily and church. Senator Brown was asked the other day at a banquet if he wits ever drunk. He replied D em but once. When L was a boy I was seat to mill by my father on a very cold day. When I reached the mill I found the wheel frozen into the mini I found the wheel Ycrten into the creek, which was a solid mass of ice.! We were obligf d to have some mo.ii ground, so we got. axes ar.d cut the ice out so as to free the wheei. That chlied ui very much ar.d the miller supplied ns with whisky. When 1 got horns I was pretty baby mixed. My mother wss disposed to sympathise with me, but my father was very empoatio. He addmsad me a very for cible aigumeut whioii 1 never o go’.. ’ “Brea ITThe slat! of life,” museil the crusty baker, and, in default of any other club, lie seized a stale loaf ‘ and gave the burglar such a vigorous pesti- if IIAKU TIMES. people often cry out. “hard times” when there is little reason. If war was csilling men from the plough and the workshop; if famine or leave was widespread, or even yeueral insolvency was threatening the land, there might be some reason lor the frequent repetition of the term “hard times.” But it is a time of peace. With but few exceptions ye- era! 2ood health prevails, while the store houses and barns over the entire land are bursting from their fullness. It is true there are mut- terings about a shrinkage of busi- ! ness, but there need be no real disas- I ter to cover the nation with a pall. The Providence Journal remarks: “What we call hard times are really very good for most men, tending to check the vices, correct the mistakes, and quicken the virtues of our bioad, deep, national life.” IKhat the people seem to need is courage. While her mother was taking a fly out of the butter little Daisy asked: After Thirteen Ve»r«. Mr. Earnest Clark, head salesman at P. & G. T. Dodd’s, told a Jour nal man this morning the following paralyzing story: On-the first day of January a gen t'eman, well advanced in years, came in the store and met Mr. Phil Dodd with: “Mr. Dodd, I owe your firm sev enty-two dollars 1” “All right,” replied Mr. Dodd, as the two walked back in the office. “I can’t find your name,” said the book-keejier, after a long wkiie.^ “Look on your books of ISIS,” replied the man, “Jehovah, save us,” put in a mem ber of the firm.' ‘‘It has been thirteen years,” con tinued the old man, “but I couidh t pay it any sooner.” The books were found, the account made out and paid. The interest is how much ?” ask ed the man as he drew out a well-filled whilst) “Nothing,” said Mr. Pi il Dodd : “Let’s take a drink,” said one of the gentlemen to the ‘honest man. “No, sir.” replied the old debt payer; “I don’t drink. That debt would have been paid long ago Lad it not been for whisky 7 . It ruined me, but I have learned to let it alone.” The gentleman liveB at Litboma.- Atlanta Journal. Jay Gould, having had bis fine steam yacht, Atlanta,put in thorough sea-going order, is about to enjoy a Southern cruisewith his family. The. yacht will be sent to Charleston, S C-. and M-. Gould and family will leave New York about Jan. 15 for that place, where they will embark. The programme as arranged includes stops at Savannah, Jacksonville and St. Augustine on the way down the Atlantic coast. The # party will vispit the New Orleans Exposition. It is said that the great capi talist will re turn to Wall street overland, taking time to inspect personally the rail roads of the Southwestern system. Mr. Gould will be absent from New York about four months. newspaper, and one day he chanced to say something that offended the cowboys, a.id they swooped down on bis little printing establishment, pitched his type and press into the street, set the building on fire, and marched Mr. Clum out of town at the front end of a pistol. He did not hesitate long about going, under the circumstances. He drifted about lor a time and finally came to Wash ington, aud has been holding a posi- ion there for some time past. Mean time the town ot Tombstone has grown to quite a city 7 , the cowboys have become civiliz. d and accustom ed to being called thieves aud mur derers, and Mr. Clum, who has al ways had an affection for the free and lashing ways of the Southwest,hank ers to return. Some of his friends remembering what an excellent re cord he made far himself when post master there at one time and when Indian agent in charge of the Apacha, recommended the President to ap point him to the Tombstone office, about to become vacant. And he did so. Mr. Glum’s career as Indian agent was rather remarkable, having made himself so popular with the Apaches, the most difficult Indians in the country to manage, that, they recently wrote him tagging hi® come and live with them, promising to take care of him and his “squaw” as long as he would stay. The Legislature has passed a bill giving a city court for Carroll coun ty. The j ud go’s salary ia to be $400 and the solicitor’s fees will be thff~* same as in the Superior Court. The court is to have jurisdiction of all civil cases where the amount in dis pute is not less than $100 nor move than $300; and also of criminal cases less than felony. MAN’S ORGANISM Is the most complex work, of the Creator, and when this complicated structure, *o ex quisitely wrought, is disturbed by disease, the most efficient aid should he sought from the most skilled physician—for the human body is too precious ts be neglected. It■ *e- comes tho question, then: “iVhat physician filin.il be employed?” . Dr Oscar Johannesen, of the university of Berlin, Germany, hsa made a lifelong Vudy of ailments of theNervoua and Genlto- Ouro Auv ilebiiuy or Derangement of the lierY- oas" S-stein, including Spermatthorea, Gonorrhea, Syphilis Stricture, Impotence, eb Because you may h ave been cheated and fooled by Quacks, who claim to cure this class of disorders, do not hesitate to give Dr. Johatiue3eti's method a lair trial before your cose becomes chronic and incurable. A valuable treatise, explanatory of Dr. Johannesen’s system, will be sent by mail, post paid and securely sealed f om observa tion, to any sufferer addrteetng his sole au* thomed ageu t for 49 South Street, New York, ^-Complicated svmptoms treated from Dr Jhhanucsen’s Special Prescription, un der advice of a duty qualified consulting phvsiciau. . . ,, Ailcoirespoudence held as strictly conn, deatial, and advice by mail free of charge. ••tVoiMterfnl Efficacy.’’ Some people are slow in telliug-iskcs good things have been, done for them, but Mr: j-,hn P. Daly, of Giliisonville, 8. 0:, says he takes great, pleasure in testifying to this wop-* de-.-ful efficacy of Brown’s Iron Bitters in dyspepsia, fever and ague, and general debil ity of t he system. He has personally ex perienced the most satisfactory ivsul‘.s from, the use of this valuable medicine. Make a memorandum of this, all pe whoso systems are run down B y w>*n’s Iron Bitters will cure L\\\#4ores8ruv gratitude,” says vjlr.l.{' Nashville, Teuu., * foe ‘ Words f| Mr Selby If the bfcuefibifen Having bsWs-, la,my system f cameoutiu jr sores all ove. teat he was ent from Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, ltd ail my life with scrofu- ed saturated with it. It ulcers, and mattery y. ’ Mr. Carter states red by Ayer’s Sarsap- i twm bUO bUidiGi -- - - 4 _ awipo that he rolled oven over. } “Is that a butterfly, mamma t ^ Speaking of the recent failure of Mr. T. N. Beall, in Talbotton, the New Era says: “This is an honest-, fair and square failure, and no one can say au^ht against the integrity or honor of Tom Beall, He is the soul of honor and when he saw that he could not pull through he comes and voluntarily turns over to his creditors his entire property, taking the oaths required by law of those who make voluntary assignments. If silence be golden dumb - people ought to grow i tch, fiat, ne cum . f , orilla »nd since discontinuing ns use eieht months ago has had no return of the ccroful ous symptoms. Bucfelen’s Arnica Salve. / The BestSalve in the world for Cuts, Brui- B torcs’tUlcer. fell Blieum, Fmr Soros, Tettew tffiapp- d Hand., Onilblains, ,«rnr, aud all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to five perfect setistactiou, or money refund B pvrsale by G. G,Hudson, Dougfo’Wilfe’Ga ttshins Piles’ 1 —Motstnro r,ike perspiration, intense Itching, worse by scratching, most .might, seems if pin-worms were cruwiing. ‘‘.owaine’s Ointment ’ is a pleasimi, suib cure.