Newspaper Page Text
Carroll County
kO LLTONQA.,A T0 .13,-80.
of squire W. 11. Acklin.
pe . , yy II- Acklin, one of the
I ftD( j best known citizens of i
I (^eS lace , died suddenly on last
iday night at his home, at
„ t the hour of 11 o’clock.
* ? T is supposed that he died from
? ae k of apoplexy. Hearing
. f “; n breathing with difficulty, his
1 :fe attempted to wake him up, but
V ’ 4 C wno response, she called to
refCß ltJ o , .
t s her daughters, saying that
C * Relieved that Mr. A. was dying.
X daughter immediately came to
~ bed-side, but in a minute or two
■faired without recognizing or
to any one. .
Acklin was at the time
r his death about 60 years of age.
p' was an old citizen of the
( .* r ty and was almost universally
■c O wn. Os a genial and compau-
\ lft ble temperament, he had many
pends, who will be shocked to
• ear of his sudden demise. He
J eavesft wife and several children
*’ w hom we tender our sincere
apathy in their hour of bereave
ment.
Dead.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
W P. Kirkley died on last Thurs
day night and was buried on Fri
jav in the new cemetery, being the
first grave in it.
The hearts of all parents will go
out in sympathy to the bereaved.
A No. 1 London f wist double
barreled shot gun for sale very
cheap. Apply to
33-4 t L. C. Mandeville.
Ilj meneal.
Married at the bride’s father’s,
Lemon Shell’s, on the evening of
August sth, by Elder Geo. M.
Holcombe, Thomas N. Chandler to
Miss Laura Ann J. Shell—all of
this county.
May peace and happiness be their
constant guest. A Friend.
Also, at the residence of her
father, Atlanta, by the Rev \V. A.
Candler, Miss Julia Connell to Mr.
William Carr, on the evening of
the Sth inst.
If you want the finest flour, go
to Tom Mabry’s. 33-Bt.
Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies
in “WINE OF CARDUI”
*vr f>aie by M i &| W tC.sT.
From the We 11’ lint I’ross.
Deatli <>f Jlrs. .Sampson w. Harris.
The first intimation of the death
of this lady was the reception of a
telegram by Mayor Lanier on
Tuesday morning, requesting him
to have the grave made ready for ;
the remains. They arrived on the !
train at half past four p. m. and j
we met by sorrowing, sympathiz- j
ing friends of the family and bor- j
ne to the Chattahoochee hotel.—
Thence they were taken to Pine
(core Cemetery on A Wednesday
fi nd interred by the side of her i
father—the late Henry Todd.— |
Lol. S. AV. Harris and Dr. J. S. i
Tood and wife accompained the I
remains from Carrollton.
Mrs. Harris was the idol of de
v°ted parents in her girlhood, and |
grew up one of the most beautiful I
;: nc accomplished young ladies in
our fair South-land. She was well
kni wn in West Point, in which vi
cinity her father lived so many
'ears. She was married to Col.
Harris, by Rev. R. AV. Dixon, on
■hine 27, 1866, and resided for
several years after her marriage
among us. They moved to Car
rollton after the railroad reached
dmt town. She leaves six chil
dren—the youngest of whom is
an infant only four months old—
to mourn the loss of a fond mother.
Lay (rod temper the winds to these
shorn lambs. Mrs Harris was a
Hster of Dr. J. S. Todd, of At
• anta and a cousin of Mr. AVilliam
I "dd, of Chambers county. Her
<ieahi was caused by sporadic
c amera, and she was sick only
thirty-six hours.
‘ BLACK-DRAUGHT’ make? chill.’
«.nd fever impossible.
For Bale by FIT I'S A WEST.
MF* Attention is called to the
advertisement of College Tem
ple, Newnan. This school is one
the oldest in the land and has
done a great deal for the educa
tion of woman. It affords the
ot of facilities for education and
at low figures for board and tu
ition.
Polson.
It an is understood fact that Yellow
ever and its companions, In
-rmittent and Remittent Fevers.
•’ ‘ the results of poisoned blood,
rj-ade impure by breathing an in
teeted atmosphere. No medicine
? e y. ste “ ce 60 quickly purify
1 ‘ e , Hood, as Warner’s Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, used in connection
"ith Warner’s Safe Pills.
gWINE OF CARDUI " for Ladies oolv.
* or suit by MTT.I d- WEST.
co cai. oss ip.
“Let them rip.’’
Mr. Jim Pope is adding to
his dwelling.
Our merchants are anticipating a
big trade this fall.
A good many drummers in town
the past week.
Dr. Connell of Atlanta has
been in town the past week.
Mr.’J. M. Fields has just finish
ed up a new four room dwelling,
just beyond Air. Gardner’s.
The campaign will open in dead
earnest now. It’s all been skir
mishing up to this time.
We regret to hear of the death of
the babe of Air. S. E. Grow, former
lyof tnis place but now of Hils
boro, Texas.
Dr. Rowe of Aub’irn, Alabama,
with his lady, nee Miss Lillie Bass,
who have been visiting relatives
in this place, left for home Wednes
day morning.
The Shiloh Al. E. church intend
to build a new church. A bill
for the lumber has been sent
to the saw mill, and work will
commence right away.
George Merrell says that if your
cut worms in your cabbage are not
healthy be sure and put some salt
on your cabbage and then your cut
worms will be all rig-lit.
Mr. Chadwick, the contractor,
with his force of hands, is carrying
up the walls of the new brick
building of Dr. Aderhold’s right
along. Air. C. is a brick—layer
hard to beat.
The town is gradually creeping
down towords our office. Hen
ry Roop is preparing to build
on a part of the old jail lot, nearly
opposite Air. Kirkley's. He will
build a good frame business house,
25x70.
AVe are requested to state that
the Methodist Protestant district
meeting of BWvdon, Carrollton and
Talapoosa circuits, will be held
with Smith’s chapel church, on Fri
day before the sth Sabbath in Au
gust, 1880.
We are indebted to J. T. Hen
derson, commissioner of .agricul
ture, for a circular giving the anal
yses and statistics of fertilizers in
spected, analyzed and admitted to
sale in Georgia during the season
of 1879-80.
Some of the merchants of our
town are making up a purse to
give to the farmer bringing in the
first bale of cotton of this year’s
growth. V/hoever succeeds in get
ting the first bale in, will make a
good thing out of it.
Recollect that next Saturday, the
14th inst is the time to meet in
the respective districts of the coun
ty and select delegates to a county
convention, which meets on the
21st, to select four delegates to the
congressional convention in La-
Grange on the 24 th inst.
Messrs. AL R. Russell, N. T.
Skinner, Horton Turner and J. L.
Cobb left on last Alonday morning
for Hartwell, where they go to at
tend the session of the Georgia ag
ricultural convention as representa
tives of the Carroll county agri
cultural society.
Judge Pou said in his speech at
West Point that there were two
things that he proposed to keep in
this campaign, and that was his
self respect and temper. Now
■ that polities are getting warm
! er every day we advise ’ our read
ers to follow Judge Pou's example.
, Especially don't lose your temper
for when men are excited they are
not apt to act wisely.
The camp meeting at Shiloh
camp ground closed on last AVednes
day morning. The meeting was
largely attended and great interest
taken in the services, from the
very beginning, culminating on the
last night, in one of the most re
markable meetings, probably ever
held at the camp ground, contin
uing all night. There were a large
number of conversions and sixteen
accessions to the church.
Recolllect that it only takes $3
to trot yourself out in the columns
of The Times before all the world
and the rest of mankind as a can
didate. Remember that you rant
run this year as a “dark horse
they have played out, so come out
and put yourself on the track,
where the people, the dear people,
can see you and .admire your va
-1 rious fine qnailites. Don’t hide
' your light under a bushel.
Air. Clement of Summerville with
his lady has lieen visiting our town.
Mr. C. is connected with the Sum
merville Gazette and is quite a nice
gentleman.
Col. P. F. Smith, candidate for
Congress, from this district, sl9pt
AVednesday night in Turkey Creek
district. The Colonel is siill sing
ing that good old song,—
‘ I want to go there too.”
AVe learn that a rattlesnake was
killed in the upper part of the
Ninth district, near Flint Corner,
last week with 10 rattles. The
snake was killed by Jas. AValton of
Haralson county.
AVe took a ride the other day
around Charley Juhan’s farm with
him. Charley has a fine crop of
corn and cotton, which shows by its
condition that he hasn’t been idle
this year. Charley is now one of
our regular horny-handed farmers.
Carroll County Matihttcs.
Air. Beall, our clever tax asses
sor, has furnished us as found be
low, tlie following table of statistics
of the county for the year 1880 :
Po'lb 2,673
Lawyers in
Doctors 21
Dentists 2
Value ot 1and51,084,779
Town property 144.070
Money, notes, accounts, <fcc 208.739
Merchandise or stock in trade 70,27)
Household and kitchen furniture, pianos,
organ- (fee. . llO.Sdfl
Watches, Jewelry and silver ware .. 5 685
Horses, mules, hogs, sheep, cattle or oth-
er live stock 255,195
Plantation and mechanical tools, law or
other library, books, pictures &c .. 19 660
Cotton corn, provisions &C for sale fir~t
of April .. 6.510
Other pr perty not above enumerated.. 72.340
Total $1,977,548
A trial package of “ BLACK-DRAUGHT’ 1
free 61 charge at
FITT & WEST’S.
County Cine Corals.
Owing to some cause or other
Air. Bottom has been unable to re
new work on his famous floating
mill. AVe congratulate the old
gentleman as being the inventor of
such an enterprise. In some future
day we may see Mr. Bottom’s in
vention doing successful work on
every stream in the south, affording
sufficient water to propel it.
Going to “big meetings” for the
last two weeks constituted the dai
ly avocation of the people of this
vicinity. One finished its mission
last week at Alt. Zion ; the other
week before last at Young’s chapel,
a new church who denominate
themselves United Baptists. Rev.
Thomas Leverett of Jasper county
is pastor of the church, and is an
able and eloquent speaker.
The school at County Line under
the charge of Prof. J. C. S:nith is
flourishing. He has in regular at
tendance about seventy students.—
The Professor is a splendid schol
ar, and an efficient teacher, and his
students advance very fast.
We bear it intimated that there
is going to be a musical entertain
ment given at the Alasonic Hall
now soon, under the auspicious
management of our jolly bachelor
friend. This splendid violinist can
discourse some charming music;
and the more there are present of the
feminine gender the more charming
the Professor’s music gets. Being
a bachelor does not compel the
Prof, to be indifferent to the fair
sex; but fully believes that man’s
happiness depends solely upon
them, and consequently he ought to
use every exertion possible to pro
mote the happiness of these terres
trial angels. Being passionately
fond of them, he can smile tremen
dous hard and laugh dangerously
loud. Take him all in all, he is to
day more gallant towards ladies,
more polite in manners and more
amiable in disposition than any of
the young men.
Plow Boy.
No head-ache or back-ache for ladies
who drink “WINE OF CARDUI.”
For sale by rll 1 b <fc WES 1.
The Southern Farmer’s Monthly
for August is upon our table, brim
full of good things for the tiller of
the soil. Published by J. H. Es
‘till, Savannah, Ga., at §2 per an
num.
Al! I udorse It.
The Recorder, Americus, Ga.,
says: “Clerks, Senators, Represen
tatives, Doctors, Lawyers, Citizens,
in public and in private life, are
testifying by the thousands, and
over their own signatures, that a
remedy has been found for Bright's
Disease of the Kidneys and for Di
abetes; these are respectively known
as AVarner's Safe Kidney and Liv
er Cure and Warner’s Safe Dia
betes Cure." 20-3 in
For Senator.
Mr. EdiTOß:—We take this me
thod of placing the name of Rev.
R. H. Jackson before the people
as a canlidate for the Senate from
the 37th Senatorial District subject
to the action of the Democratic
nominating Convention. Air. Jack
son is an energetic worker, a pro
found thinker, and will, if elected,
make a good Senator.
As any Citizens.
Take “ BLACK-DRAUGHT ” and you
will never be bilious.
For salt by FITTS X WEST.
Choice white wheat fancy flour
for sale by, L. C. Mandeville.
32-3 t.
Minute* off ine Cliattnboocliee
cal Convention.
The Chattahoochee Afusical con
vention met at Alt. Zion Church,
July 29, 1880, and continued four
days.
Was organized by electing Prof.
J. P. Reese president, J. E. Gurley
vice-president and J. Al. Hamrick
clerk.
The music was conducted bv
Bros. J. M. Shell, W. M. Shell, E.
F. Shell, J. R. Reeves, H. T.
Drewry, R. A. Prickett, Airs. S.
C. Denson, T. J. Denson, S. Al.
Denson, J. AL Hamrick, J. P.
Reese, J. E. Gurley, J. C. Atta
way, AV. S. Brown, A. B. Fitts. A.
I). Talley, Dr. T. IL Martin, P. H.
Chandler, J. A. Phillips and W. J.
Brooks.
Correspondence received from
various schools and .societies. Ap
pointed correspondence to various
conventions.
The convention was harmonious
from first to last. AVe were all
kindly treated and the good people
of that vicinity deserve credit for
entertaining the visitors. May they
live a long and prosperous life and
their baskets and store-houses be
filled full, and may their souls be
filled with the love of God. At 2
o’clock Sunday, p. m., our Presi
dent. J. P. Reese, sung that good
old tune, Parting Hand, and ex
tended the same, and we separated,
perhaps to meet no more in life.
J. AL Hamrick, clerk.
P. S.—There being no petition
for said convention, a committee
was appointed to locate it. AVhen
done, I will give due notice.
J. M. M.
Keporton Memoirs.
Your committee on deceased
members, after some effort to ob
tain information in reference to
the departed, most respectfully sub
mit the following report:
Maj. B. F. White, although
not strictly a member of this con
vention, was virtually connected
with all societies adopting the Sa
cred Harp as a text book—a book
of which he was the hono-ed and
worthy author. AVe, therefore,
deem it fitting that this body hold
a memorial session in honor of this
veteran singer, poet and author,
whose memory we fondly cherish
and who is so eminently entitled to
our highest respect and esteem, and
for whose labors for the cause of
music we desire to express our
heart-felt appreciation. The work
needs no encomium. Time will
not allow an extended panegyric
discourse, but we feel that a short
eulogium should be encouehed in
this report. We can not furnish
an extensive biography as we wish,
neither is it necessary, as all are
more or less familiar with his his
tory.
He was born in South Carolina
about 1793 and diedin Atlanta in
December 1879, being about 86
years old at his demise. Alaj.
White being naturally genial and
companionable, as well as emotion
al, it is not marvellous that he should
in early life become enamored with
social music. After over twenty ,
years deep interest in the science of
music, he entered the field as a
teacher and for twenty years, in the
prime of his life, went about doing
good, teaching not only the harmo- >
ny of music but the harmony of
peace and good will among men ;
and although many still live to call
him blessed, and in whose memo
ries are still the enchanting strains
of vocal music discoursed in his
schools and social gatherings, as
well as in the assembly of worship
ers, perhaps a large number have
long since passed away, and many
of whom we verily believe are to
day sounding aloud enrapturing
anthems in company with angel
choirs and singing the songs of
Aloses and the Lamb. After teach
ing twenty years, his soul became
so bounding with music that he
could not. rest till he had the satis
faction of seeing his own produc
tions and the many rich collections
from his co-laborers in one grand
compilation—the Sacred Harp,
1844. He was highly delighted
with the circulation of the work.—
He was charmed with each revis
ion and edition, with their appen
dices, millions of copies of which
have been sold throughout the
land. He informed the writer of
this eulogy that there had been
more of his books sold than any
other music book extant. Thou
sands and tens of thousands have
enjoyed the music found alone in
the Sacred Harp—the fruit of
his pen and his musical and practi
cal talent. Maj. White was never
more at home than when surround
ed with a band of sweet singers,
especially when they seemed to
have melody in their hearts as well
as hosannas on their tongues. He
was spirited and never failed to an
imate all whom he lead, whether in
in church, social, school or conven
tional gatherings. All were natur
ally drawn toward him as he dis
coursed upon music and its charms,
and often he took advantage of
seasons of. emotional enjoy
ment to impress the audience with
the sacrednesa of the solemn words
falling from the lips of each song- ‘
ster, and not infrequently shouts of
praises have been heard to till the
air as swelling songs of Zion made j
the-welkin ring. The tuning fork
and pen were his implements. The
tuning fork has long since passed
from his hand. His pen no longer
plies over lines and spaces. His
voice, for years enfeebled and shat
tered by use and age, is hushed—
ah yes, hushed. His tongue no lon
ger rolls out sweet chords of soul
stirring music, so harmonious to the
ear. but is still in death. No
more do we see the pleasant face of
the venerable old man as when he
stood in our centres at conventions. '
No longer do we hear his words of
counsel. But his works follow
him ; his memory will still be per-.
petuated, and whether or not the
shaped notes continue or give place |
to the seven syllables or any other
form, Maj. White will never be for
gotten for ages to come. His ad
monitions found on the introducto
! ry note in the Sacred Harp will be
read and the sentiment imbibed by
many yet unborn.
Brethren, let us endeavor to imi
tate every good example exempli
fied in this dignified and venerable
character and carefully shun what
ever may have sullied in the least
his enviable name. Let the mantle
of charity cover his faults, if any
he bad, and let us hope that his!
end was peace and that he is to-day
sweetly singing in the house of
God—“ The house not made with
hands, eternally in the heavens.'’
Resolved 1, That we, as a con-I
vention, adopt the above report and !
give hearty expression of our con
dolence with the family and friends
of our beloved brother White and
will ever cherish his memory.
Resolved 2, Furthermore, that, as j
many visitors and admirers and '
friends of the departed are present,;
all be invited to take part,
in expressing our sympathy and
commemoration, and that the whole
audience give expression by a rising '
vote.
Resolved 3, That a copy of this
paper and resolutions be furnished
the family of the deceased and al
so to the Carroll County Times
and the Newnan Herald and that
these papers be requested to pub
lish the same.
All of which is most respectful
ly submitted.
C. W. Parker, )
J. P. Reese, ’ Com.
J. M. Hamrick, )
All the sweet singers and public
speakers use Coussen’s Honey of I
i Tar, for it clears the voice and dis
pels hoarseness : one teaspoonful i
scatters the cow-webs in the throat
more harmlessly and effectually than
!an intoxicating drink. Moreover,
it is the best remedy in the world
for coughs, colds and diseases of
the throat and lungs. Price 50 .
. cts a bottle. Use Coussens’ Honey i
of Tar. For sale by Fitts & West,
Carrollton, Ga.
Necralgine—This is an inter
nal remedy that never fails to cure
Neuralgia and Headache. It con
taines no Quinine, Opium, Mor
phine, Chloral or Narcotic of any
kind. Quick and perfectly safe in
its action. It commends itself to the
afflicted.
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar,
Wholesale Agents, Atlanta.
For sale by Fitts A West, Car
rollton, Ga. 2-3 mo.
Dear Times :—My last dots were
from near Granada. These leave
me at Panola, where the negroes
are as numerous as Carter’s oats,
and just as jealous of their rights i
as a hen with one chicken. They,
from indications, are spending ev
erything that is promised from a
luxuriant crop, for supplies, and
dry-goods. Surely, here there arc
more supplies bought, than any
where I have ever been and the
merchants have only toestimate the
worth of the growing crops, and fur
nish in proportion, to own all, when
it is gathered.
Crop prospects are unusually
promising. Fanners are looking
for some blight on cotton which is
already reported in some localities,
such as fall worms, caterpillar and
rust, should neither of these affect i
the yield, it will be overwhelming,
with favorable dry weather, to close i
the season. Corn was never finer.
Price now 75 cents. Panola is h
fine farming county, well watered
by the head streams of Yazoo, and
Cold Water, good cistern and well
water for culinary use. I have not
seen The Times to learn of our
prospects, but hope we have the
promise of a bright future. Han
cock’s name and fame perches on
every pole and from present indi
cations will be the next President.
I saw J. T. Suttle, colored, at Sar
dis, ne is said to be the best politi
cal speaker in this land. He is
rather on both sides of the branch
at once. Such a man will not affect
any laige amount of good either
way. We hope Democracy will
spread her protecting care, by plac
ing pure men, firm men and honest
men at the head of government, ,
that peace, prosperity, social, relig
ious and political happiness may
again return to make happy and
our future days. The
health, success and future prospects . i
of the writer are all tine.
E. Carter
Sardis, Panola Co., Mias., July 26.
frank I.eslie’n Nundny xiHirajßine for |
September
Contains, as usual, a rich treat of
choice literature for home reading. ;
There are some highly interesting
and instructive articles; excellent
serial and short stories, sketches
i and essays, and poems of rare
merit; and the number abounds
with embellishments. Among the
prominent articles are “Life and
Love in Bavaria,” “Florence the
Beautiful,” “The Benedictines,’ j
“Peter Paul Rubens," “The Bish
jop and Cathedral of Truro," etc.,.
j etc. capital story “Be-Be’* .
is concluded and a new serial of
powerful interest commenced, en
titled “Hester Morgan’s Husband,”
There are short stories and sketch
es by popular writers, admirably
written essays, etc., etc. The ed-'
itor eaters very acceptably for,
youthful readers; the story of
“Maid Marjory,'’ “The Monkeys
and the Baby,” etc., will afford i
them pleasent reading. Among
, the noteworthy poems are “The
Church Month," by Frances Rid
; ley Havergal ; “The Masque of
the Months,” by Austin Dobson ;
“The Vacant Chair," by Augusta
Brown Garrett, etc. The present
number is alike remarkable for
the abundance, vast variety and
j excellence of the contents, literary
and artistic ; and it may well cause
surprise that it can be afforded at
the low price of 25 cents a copy
,or $3 per annum, post-tree. There
' are in each number 128 quarto
pages, and there is certainly in this
I one over 100 engravings. Address
Frank Leslie’s Pubishing House
i 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New
| York.
Pianos and Organs. Special Offer,
Fall ISSO. Cash Prices, with
Three Hon ills Credit.
Pianos and organs “coming, com
ing 100,000’’ strong by every steam
er, to till our mammoth new double
store (60 feet front, four stories
, high), from cellar to loft and
supply the trade of the South.—
Just closed most advantageous
contracts with leading piano and
organ manufacturers. New styles,
new prices, new terms for fall
trade 1880. Special offer to cash
buyers. During the mouths of
Aug., Sept, and Oct. we- will sell
at lowest cash prices, payable $25
cash on pianos or $lO cash on or
gans with balance in three months
without interest. New pianos $165,
$l9O, $237. New organs, 5 stops,
SSO, 9 stops $59. Selection from
10 makers and 165 styles. Lowest
prices in America. Guaranteed
instruments. 15 days trial. Every
inducement that any responsible
house can offer on standard instru-
I merits. Send for fall 1880 special
offers. Address Ludden A Bales’
Southern Music House, Savannah,
Ga. 32—It
I
j On many countenances we see
traces of time, or dissipation, or
evil thought, which are no unintel
ligible hieroglyphics, but unmistaka
ble language on a fair page, from
which we may learn lessons of wis
dom and truth. The beauty of the
face is often marred by sal lowness,
the usual accompaniment of a dis
i ordered liver, which can be cured by
Portaline, or Tabler’a Vegetable
Liver Powder. Price 50 cts. For
sale by Fitts A West, Carrollton
Ga.
The crops in this county are fine
—especially the cotton.
«.<»•» Alnm <t
i ‘ . 'I
, '-j -'dV W*
TO THEB I GIVE HEALTH-
Adapted in chronic diarrhoei, constipation, and
scrofula.-Hy. Latham, M. D., Pres't Virginia!
Medical Society
Successfully u ed iu Dyspepsia Chronic, Diar- !
rhm.i and Scrofula.—Prof. 8. Jackaou, Univcr.itv
Pa
Efflcter.t in ara-nfa ; excellent appetizer and
blood pur’fitr.—H. Fiafe.r, M. D . Ga.
Valuable in nervous prostration. indig'-stioo
and chlorosis.—G- K. Mathews. M. D.. N. C.
Afl ue tonic and alterative, very valuable in
diseases p culiar to females chronic fever and
diseases of the directive organa.—J. F. Kouirhton
M. D„ Ala.
Very beneficial In etrengthing andh improving
a reduced system.—Rev. Jno W. Beckwith,
Bishop of Ga.
Invaluable aa a nervous tonic —Hon. I. C.
Fowler. T*nn.
Recommended as a pryphylactic in Malarial
distric s.”—l). R. Fa’rex. M. D. N O.
Reatorea debilitated systems to health.— T. C.
Mercer. M. D.. Ind.
•‘Used with great benefit in Malarial Fever and
Diptberia.”— B.‘F. Dupoo, M. D.. Ga.
Prince of mineral tonics—Francis Gillam, •
M D.. N. C.
Os great curative virtue.—Tnoa. F. Rumbold, M. !
D.. St. LoaU. . I
Beneficial in uterine derangements and malart- I
one conditions —G. M. Vail, M. D., Ohio.
Beet ri-medr ever used in diseases of the tbroat. I
—P. A. B.ft .-red, M D.. NC.
Tonic alterative diuretic ; one of re tn res great
est remedies. —Medical Association of Lynchburg,
Virginia.
Adapted in certain aflectlona of the kidneys and
bladder; dyepep-la, lumpu*. chlorosis, scrofulous ’
and cutaneous affections.—Prof. J. J. Moorman,
M C , Va.
Relieves headache promptly—both sick and
nervous.-Rev. E C. Dodauu. Va.
Sample supply sent free to anv physician de
siring to teeu Pampr. ets sent tree. Ai.alay<ds
with each package. Water as it comes from the
springe 11 per case of 6 gallons
5 gallons.s4 for -.f 7 for Sig P.ona tn.ca-ks. .
Mas- 50 < euts an.. fl; fx 50 and $5 for half doa. j
Pent postpaid anywhere. Tuts Mass and Pills
Co: ta:n» in rede ed space al th curative '
of die water, apd is convenient, paiaubie and sol- 1
able.
:Sp rings open for v;a tors June 3. d. B»srd jS? '
per mouth. Special rates to farm:i.-s and parties. 1
c-arriag.js meet v.stUMsac Forest aud Lawysr’a
depot, tach four m.les from -prings, epou a .vic* ,
•f arrival. (
A. M. DAVIES, Pre- of the r*».
TfMsinru, Lynchburg Va. I
Sold by FIT IS A WELT. i'Ufrno. ''
' Carrollton Piices Current.
CORKKCTED WEEKLY.
Butter..-.., 15
Meal 75
Corn • •
Oats 50
Beas - • ‘ 0”
Dried Peaches, (unpealed). 5
” ” (Pealed).. 10
Sweet Potatoes ,r, o
Chickens 15@20
; Rags H
' Tallow 6
j Beeswax
Bacon Sides. 16
; Bulk sides 9$
Sugar Cured Hams
Lard 7*.*... 11
j Flour 3|@4
Salt Va- sack $1 60
! “ Liv. “ “ $1 56
Molasses.
, Syrup N. 0.. 4 6
“ Sorghum 50
Sugar brown 10®! 1
1 “ white 1-I
Tea 100
l Coffee
i Bagging
( Ties Arrow 5
i Rope Cotton 25
i „ Sisal 20
Iron 5 (ft 7
Steel : 12
“ Casteel 25
Leather sole 32(§i35
i Calf skins $ 3f @4 00
I Hides dry 10
Green 4
The white
Sewing Machine
the best of AiAv
Unrivaled in Appearance, ■
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
or itwa thc
VERY BEST OPERATING
QUICKEST SEI.I.ITMG,
HANDSOMEST, AND
Most Perfect Sewing Kachine
““ IN THE WORLD. \
f*
rtfs
The grea t popular)iy of the White It the most eon
rncing tribute to Its excellence and superiorlti
over other machines, and In aubmittlng It to the
trade we put It upon its merits, and In no Instance
. ha .W* cr tailed to satisfy any recommendation
In its favor.
The demand for the White hat increased to such
an extent that we are now compelled to turn out
Complete Bevrbtf
every tlirao xxxixL\xtea lax
tixe <5-a.jr to cvxjipljr
the -AcxrxaAxd. 1
Every machine Is warranted for 3 years, and
sold for C'sh at liberal discounts, or upon easy
payments, to suit the convenience of customers.
•OFASWTS WAKTZD _ IN UHOCCUHSD TIB2ITOST
WHITE SEWING~MHCHINE CO.,*
N? 358 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold by J D & T P SMITH,
Atlanta, Ga.
GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TRADE MARK Thk Great Er. TRADC MARK
oluh Remeut,
Ah udi cI) id g
cure for Seminal ML
We iknew, burr- Jgjgg
mH,orrliea - J™'
potency, and ail THf
dieeaae. that fob I
low. ne a t-equ
cnee ot
use; nB Lxwe nf \
BEFORE TAKIMO Memory. U u i AFTER TAKII6.
versa 1 Laesitu>, pain In the Back, Dimness of Vi..
ion. Premature Old Age. and tnauv other Direat-ea
tb.>t lend to Insanity or Coneuiuntlon, and a Pre
mature Grave.
particulars in our pamplik*. which wo
desire Lo sen 1 free oy mail to every <,ue. nF“The
Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at fl
p-itkage, or six packages for or will be sent
free by mail on receipt of the tuonev by address
ing.
THE GRAY Y'F.DTCINE no,
, Mechanics’ Block. Detroit. Mkh
s®oold in Carrollton aud everywhere beat
draggists.
FOUND I
A RE' EDY THAT IS ASI RE AND EFFECT
1X ual cure for all diseases of the Blood, Skin,
scrofula. Cancer in its worst form, White Swell
ing. Catarrh, Cancer of the womb and all Chronic
Horee.no matter of how long utaudirg; we gear
antee a curs if our remedies are used according
to directions.
SMITH’S SCROFULA SYRUP.
AN J
Star Curine.
With these two medicines combined, w» have
cured hundreds of cases ol the difiarent disease*
mentioned above.
bMITH’S SCROFULA SYRUP
is an internal remedy, one of the best blood purl
flers now known to the American people.
Star Curine
is an external remedy; by applying H on the out
side aud taking Smith’s Scroiula Syrup, rent
case will be easy cared. If you win call on or ad
drear ua we will take pleasure iu ahowing you
bundn-da of certificates from parties living iu t da
btate that you are w*il acquainted with, that have
been cured sound and well by using Star Curine
and Srtith's Scrofula byrup. If yon are aflLcted
with any of the above mentioned diseases d« not
think your ease will get well without treatment;
do not delay; the sooner y«-u get to using our tri
remed’.e-. the sooner you will i>e restored to
health and (happiness.
Call on Daniel A Marsh at once, before Hi to«s
late, and get a bottle of Bmi the ftcrofula Syrua
and Star Curine. 1
Read,the following certtfl-xtea:
Mw-o. Dtn.el A Mareh, 18 K.mbai! Hou e. At
l inta :
Gentlemen —This is to sertlfy tb»t we have tried
Smith's Scrofula Syrup in several old chronic
cases ot Catarrh. Cancer, Sore-Legs, etc., and we
che< rfully recommend it >o the public aa the beet,
safest and most reliable blood pur ler thr.t can be
used fsr all dt-eNre» for w hich it ia recommend
ed. Respectfully, R. Haktxas a Co.
AH communications should be ad
dressed to liANIEL k SIAESH, Me
Proprietors' wd HaMifdclurers 13
Kimball House, Atlanta.
F.MMie ty FirreA Wrwr and Da Wm Jvßv,-
•Alt C-rro..U>6. Qa.; j C. A J. M Known
** b.t g. G«.t Wn Amt-*. B mevv.lle, Ga : J
E. Hooo. L >wdjn,(Ja. • ‘#4