Newspaper Page Text
Carroll 1 oiimv Tines.
r
,1. B. BEALL. Ed. and Pub.
J. W. GARDNER. As**. Ed.
• i it tjx <’s a* ■*t •« t >' l •«>
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I ih<
(!l, C B KA T E ►
> ,Mr «inn
Tnc Hon. C. J. Folger, Secret i
rv <>f tin*. Unite I Stages T/ca nry,
died at his home at Geneva, New
York, on the 4th in-t. Mr. Folger
wa Q recogniz'd as a man of supe
rior ability, and his official integii
tv, we believe, was undisputed.
He was appointed by Garfield
-•> 4 W •
We wish to be understood. Cer
tainly no blame can attach to nny
republican for voting for Mr. Per
sons if he prefers him personally.
It strikes us however as somewhat
inconsistent in Mr. Person’s advo
cates to appeal to Carroll democrats
to vote against Mr. Harris because
he voted for Bigham, the republi
can cijnmdnte for congress in 1868,
while*they are at the same time re
luting orr the support of i epublicans,
know thaHf Mr. Persons is
peek’d at aIJ, lie will owe it to re
gulijican votes.**
V'. ” .4.
CqL J L Cobb said to his hear
ers in his speech’on the first Tues
dsn’,.thjO|. Mr. Persons would lead
tWem and glcrious-
Irttf'Victory. '*• Mr. Persons said
thti npgroes in the lower counties
him. Certainly a large
partoffhose of Ci.r roll are for him.
The republicans we know are for
him here. Doubtless they are
for diim • throughout the district.
I r **. ~ *YD
Let the democrats of Carroll who
propose to support Mr. Persons,
pause and a a k themselves this pies
tion: if we assist the republicans
and color.d voter to elects Mr Per
sons, whose victory will it be?
- - -
The Independents in the 4th con
district have succeeded
so far in creating divisions among
the whites that the negroes in two
counties, Troup and Harris, have
organized and put out candidates
of their own color. They will
probably have out candidates in
other counties, if they have not
already done so. However much
it may be against the wishes of Mr.
Persons and his friends, there is
grave reason to believe that his
canvas has and will contribute,
as much as anything could, towards
putting negroes into the Georgia
legislature. Os course they are as
far from intending such a result as
we are, or any one else. Let them
pause and contemplate the situa
tion.
Mr. Persons in 1882 was an or
ganized democrat; now he is an
“orthodox, Jeffersonian, . Jackson?
Carroll democrat,’' which we sup
pose is something higher than the
other sort. Certainly it is less for
giving, for he still charges it as a
crime against Mr. Harris that in
1868 he voted for a republican, al.
though both Col. Harris and Judge
Bigham, for when he is Raid to have
voted, have since been made chair
men of congressional democratic
conventions; from which it would
seem that the “organized* 1 are more
willing to “let bygones ;e by
gones,*’ than are rhe “orthodox.”
So pure a democrat is Mr. Persons
that he would ostiaeise ,a man
for having, m the days of recon
struction, voted for a republican,
who was his relative. This gives
him, we suppose, high claims to the
republican vote
The 37th Fenatorial District.
We gave last week so much of
the proceedings of the convention
at Franklin as we could from mem
ory. The following, from the Las
Grange Reporter, completes our
report.
Dr. Sappington moved that the
delegates from each county elect
two • members of the district
executive committee. On mo
tion of Judge Bigham, the chair
man of the convention was made
chairman of the committee. It is
composed as follows: Carroll— -I.
B. Beall, W. T. Hohlerness:
Heard—J K Boon, H L Harris:
Troup—J E To<»le, J T 11 >bei'ts.
Col. Traylor c ime before the con
vention and accepted in an excel
lent address.
Tho thanks of the convention
were returned to the retiring Exe
cutive Committee and to Col. L P
MamlcviHe for his eflicicDt and val
uadle services as Scnatm from the
38th district.
The Democratic Nominees for Repre
sentat’ves.
Then* seem- to b • general sads
fa' t’on with the wo k of the coun
ty ronvi mion. A- fr as we are
informed not a nhi-pvr ha- bet n
niton d agnim-i t ithcr of the t onli
ne vs. •ln y ►tarn! forth H<forc the
countrv without ►p«»t or blemish
on their • hat actors as chii.-tian gen
tlemcn and without a blur on their
record as democi at s. They ait?
Ix»th Carroll men by birth, both
have rio< n by their own exertions
to their present j romim nee, achiev
ing success in their respective vo
cations in spite of adverse circum
stances, and both, like Cincinnatus,
were called from their private pur
suits, without sulicitiyion on their
part, to the leadersnip ot their par
ty.
W. F. BROWN
was born on Snake Creek m thisJ
county, Sept 11 JBSO. His fat he r 5
James C. Brown, afterwards set
tled five miles south of Carrollton,
where he lived until 1869, when he
removed tj Jefferson county Ain.
Returning from Alabama in 1871,
young Brown wrs sent to school
for a short term to Prof. A. C.
Reese. He then engaged in teach
ing for four yeais. lie married
in 1873, the daughter of Mr. Ar
cher Hagin. Raised on a farm, he
had only such advantages of educa
tion during his boyhood, as the
common schools afford. But he
imbibed in youth and irrepressible
thirst for knowledge, which led
him to resolve, in spite of every
difficulty, to have a collegeate edu
catian. To this end he dilligently
pursued his studies while teaching,
and in 1876, a married man, we
find him entering the State Univer
sity at Athens. He applied him
self here to his studies with such
assiduity that, at Tie end of two
and a half years, in 1878, he grad
uated with the degree of master of
arts —the only one of his class
graduating with this degree. Du
ring trie next two years he taught
at Carrollton, meantime pursuing
diligently the study of law, to the
practice*of which he was admitted
in 1880. His subsequent career is
so well known to the people of Car
roll that it is not naccessary to
speak of that. Ilis devotion to
democratic principles and to the
party has never been questioned.
j. h. word
sprang from one of tli3 oldest fam
dies in the county, a family that
has always stood in the front ranks
of citizenship, and has done as
much as any family to stamp upon
the society of Carroll the high
character which her people sustain
as intelligent, progressive people.
When the tocsin of war was soun
ded in 1861, he was one of the
first to volunteer in the coiiq any
ot the lamented Col. Charles Me
Daniel at Bowdon. At the battle
of bouth mountain, Aid., in 1862,
he was rest, with nearly two thirds
of his company, wounded and bleed
ing on the field. Falling into the
enemy’s hands, lie was carried to a
hospital and there submitted to the
amputation of one of his legs. As
soon as lie was strong enough to
travel he was paroled and sent
home. In 1863 and 4 he served
i the people as clerk of the Superior
court. At the close of the war,
j with a very small capital in cash,
' but a large capital in integrity,
pluckand energy, be began merclian
dising, and has since continued
it with marked success. For the
last ten years he has tilled accepta
bly the office of Notary Public and
i ex-officio Justice of the Peace. He
i has been a life-long deirocrat, vo
! ting for the nominees of the party
even against his neighbors and per
sonal friends.
i Such are the nominees of the
• democracy of Carroll for the low
er house of the general assembly,—
■ democrats without a blot on their
’ record; citizens, whose integrity
and intelligence would do honor to
i any constituency; Christian* gentle
men, without reproach. Aside
i from parry considerations, they
are individual}’ as worthy of the
1 suffrages of their fellow citizens as
any man can lie. The convention,
therefore in presenting two such
i men, removed all possible excuse
for opposition except such as, “in
| its last analysis” must rest on pri
| vate ambition alone,’or in hostility
to the true interests of the* demo
cratic parly.
Georgia raised Rye and Lucerne
1 seed f >r sale by E. G. Kramer. 2
TKICKS OF THE CANVAS
The following dispatch appt ared
in the Atlanta Constitn’imi of the
3rd:
1’11:1:111,1,1 St-, fil l-.' ■_* (s■ ) !:• •1 \
!’»■ k it.'t«* <<» 4*» i<> h <1 t;. m t
.» * A iii.'ti- it wax ii mie thai I. • Iw i,«on
m.tl -ti It a'-«-.ljiti<Oi<rfi <• Uair- •• <*••«.nix
item..l-1 nl at. I v.a> ciptfJ a.in<<sl in an
ini'fixiy
The fa t" are that, when Persons
closed his speech Col. .1 L C »l»l»
arose and made the mote n nfvi
red to. The’ C were about four-hun
dred and tifn people in the L*»nse.
ami there was an affirmative re
sponse, according to the be.-t of
our judgement, from about one
third of the eiowd. Col. Cohn,
for reasons perfe -tly apparent, did
not put the other side of the ques
tion. The Hamilton Journal
c tpies 1 his dispatch, using it in a
double leaded editorial to induce
the people of Harris county t«> be
lieve that Csh JUeni y It. II arris is
not acceptable to the democracy of
Carroll.
TROUP COUNTY.
Lagrange Ga., September 8.
Enquirer-Sun: Hon. Henry
Prrsons asserts everywhere in his
canvass in the upper part of the
district that the democracy “below
the mountain’' are solid for him
for congress, and opposed to the
nominee.
When “below the mountain'* we
hear that he claims to be gaining
strength “above the mountain” dai
ly.
We say to the readers of the En
quirer-Sun that if Mr. Persons
means to make the impiession that
he is g?> ; ning demociats to his inde
pendent standard in Troup county,
he is either himself mistaken or is
imposed upon by his frends or wil
fully misrerpesents the democracy’
of Troup county.
On the contrary the democracy
of Troup are practically“solid” for
the nominee, am 1 I believe 1 assert
a truth when 1 say that Colonel
Persons has fewer supporters
amt ng she democrats of Troup to
day, than he had the day lie an
nounced himself a candidate, and
the number was tmall to begin
with. 8.
MEKIVETHER.
Greenvillc, Ga September B.
The true democracy will give
Hon. H enrv R Harris their vote
iiifinence-in this county. He will
carry the county l‘y a handsome
majority. A few’ lukewarm dem
ocrats are trynig t<> raise a howl in
camps, but they will come out
with sore heads, and regret their
undertaking in the end.
Cussetta, Ga., September 9.
The organized democrats are more
determined and in better spirits
than was ever hi fore known.
Chattahoochee county will give a
good majority for Hon. Henry R.
Harris, the nominee of the party. —
Constitution.
W /(ROYALPSWiI? A
LJLLt ty,
Ills
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never v.iriee. A marvel of purity
strength and wholesomeneß?. More economica,
than the ordinary kinds, aud cannot be ?old in
competition with the multitude of low test short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlv
ir cans ROYAL BAKING POWDERtCO..
I(M> Wn 11 Street N. Y
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DiAMMIIIItOII.
The linn ot J C. & I M. Btotvii has this
day been dissolved according to law The
business will be carried on at the old stand
by Dr. <7 C Brows.
Whitesburg. Ga., Sept. 6 1884. Im.
APPLICATION Foil LETTERS OF AD
ministration. G. T. Reeves applies in
pro] e- form for letters ot administra
tion. with the will annexed on the es.ale ot
Mary Reeves dec’d. This is therefore io ci»<-
all prisons interested t<> show cause before
me <>n lhe fit st Monday in October next win
such letters sh >u!<l not be granted. This
yftiy 21st 1884
R L Richards Ord’x.
Application for letters of ad
MINISTRATION.—Whereas G W J/c-
Latty applies fu» letters of Administra
tion on the es’a'e ot Bivins deceased.
This js theietore to cite all persons interest
ed to short cause I.etore me it any they have
on the li.st M<>nd:i> in October next why
such letters should mt be granted. This
Sept. Ist 1881.
R. L RICHARDS Ordy.
APPLICATION TO SELL LAND. Jas, G.
Davenpot t Admir.istr tor ot E. J Bishop
applies for leave to sell the land brlotiy
inw to the said d»ce;'se-L This is tlieie
fore to cite all person' itite.ested to show
cause l ef.ue me on the first J/ou lay in Oc
t ober next win sinh leave sie uld not be
granted. This .\n_i. 2l>i 1884
R L RICHARDS Oid’y, C'.C.
HARDWARE.
o
We have just ' pencil, ia the next room to N. L. Benson A C>»s Dry 1
(roods <>.«’lislmn it. a la’go and co <ipb te >U vk of
Hard wn* e, Hollow ware,
Cutlery, and Farm Utensils,
Buggy and \\ ag-Ht Mafermls. Plows. 1 lo\vsio<:ks. Hanies, ( ol
lars. Ih idles. V, hq s. Horse Huies and ?<ails. • urrveombs and
brushes, Bolls. Hings, and Lofall styles and sizes.
A lull ntsiirino nt ot ail sizes o'shot.
Everythin" in the line that is 11 cd tn tun hot.seln id. on t’»e Don or plantation or in
the* We ; kk the public to give us .•• call and exantine our rtoek. and if v« make it to
tlu-lr inti rest "ive ns their p-itron.v_v. , _ 'g-'
S. B. PAGE U’GO-
Carrollton, Ga.
E.G. KRAMER, CARROLLTON, GA,
Is Agent for tlie
VAN WINKLE. GULLET. AND WHITNEY
GINSt
BROOKS’ COLE’S & VAN WINKLE’S
ll<l mi ami Power Presses,
CASE’S TURBINE WATER WHEEL
PRICES LOW AND TERMS LIBER/L-
I order mill machinery of every description, such as wheat
and < orn rocks, Smutte.ts, Elevators, etc, direct from import
ers and manufacturers.
For sale two and three roller cane mills and evaporators,
Tennessee and Milburn one and two horse wagons.
Before buying machinery of any kind y-m will find it to your
interest to call on me. Bespectfully,
CarroPton, Ga. 351 in. E. G. Kramer,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TO THE VOTERS OF CARROLL COUNTY. .
I announce mvself a candidate I
for Ordinary at the election for j
county officers in January next. [
With gratitude to the people for !
the confidence and favoi shown in l
the past, I shall, if elected, give my i
entire time and attention to the .
careful discharge of the duties of
this responsible office.
Respectfully,
Wm. Beall.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
To the voters of Carroll cottXTV :
I announce nnselfa candidate f<>rCounty Treas
urer at the election for county officers in January i
next. Hariri" lost my right leg in the war, I a-k
of the people of Carroll a generous support,
Respect tullv.
J. R. MARLOW.
To the voters of Carroll County.—l respectfully
announce myself a ennd date for County Treasu
rer. at the election for county officers m January
next. Respectfully.
GEv RGE M. SMITH. |
We are authojized to announce the name of Jno I
W. Baskin as a candidate for the office of County
Treasurer.
To the Voters of Carroll Co:
I take this method of announcing myself a can
didate for the office of County Treasurer at the
election for county officers ir January next.
Very Resp ctfttlly. ;
James S. Tumlin.
FO7? REPRESENTA TIVE.
At the solicitation of friends in various sections
of the county, I have been induced to offer my
name for re election to the Lower of the
next General Assembly. Grateful for the support
of my fellow citizens in the last campaign. I tiust
that’my course in the discharge of the trust re
posed in me. has teen such as to merit their sup
port in the coming election. Respectfully,
JOHN BONNER.
To tl c voters of Carroll county :—1 am a candi
date lot re-election to represent you inthe General
Assembly of Georgia. In coining before you the
second time as such, allow me io assure you that
I wanniy appreciate the confidence manifested in
tss2, ami ii 1 have not abused that confidence. I re
spectfully solicit your support and influence in
my behalf. J W CARROLL.
TJ THE VJLRS C'F CARROLL COUNTY
1 hereby announce myself a candidate lor Tax
Receiver at the election for county officers in Jan
nary next, and in so doinu I have only to sav that
if elected I will discharge the du'.ics o( the same
faithtullv, and to the bcs» of my ab’.litv.
Respectfully. W, D. “CRUTCHFIELD.
EOR COUNTY TREASURER.
To the Voters of Carroll County,— l announce my
self a cat,didate for County Treasurer, at the e.« c
tion for conr.ty officers in January next.
I have been a citizen of this county for twenty
years and this is the first time I have ever been
i before the people for any office.
Now ntlemen. Ido earnestly ask a liberal
suppoi t. Respect fully.
H'. B. MARCH MAN.
BO YOU KNOW
THAT
LORRILLARD’S CLIMAX
PLUG tobacco
with Red Tin-Tag: lto<*c I.eaf Fine <nt Chew
ill"; Navy < iippings, and Blatk, Brown,
and Yellow SNUFFS are the best and cheapest,
quality considered ? 13321 V.
Executor's Sale.
By virtue of the last will and te-tnment of Dan
iel Jones, late of Carroll county dec'd, will be
-old before the court house door in th • town of
Carrollton, within the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday iu November 1884, t<> the highest
bidder, the following parcels of land, to wit : One
hundred acres, more or less, being she north half
ot lot n*>. 316 iu the original 7th district wf said
county.
Also fifty-seven ncrcs more or less, joining the
above on the southeast corner of lot no. 285, in
the same county and district.
Will all be s,dd in a body, cr in separate parcels
as we may dvem best. The place is the ‘ Home"'
place, is well improved, has a very good dwel
ling house, kitchen, stables, and other outhouses.
Good well ol water in the yard; 45 or 50 seres
cleared, btlance iu the wood*. 25 acres good hot
lom. A good orchard on tke place. Churches
and schools convenient. Sold for the beimfit of
the heirs and creditors.
Terms: One thitd cash on day of sale, balance
Dec. 25th 1884. J J Holl>w\y &W II Jones,
33-12 t Executors.
Public Road notice.
Wheteas J P Phillips, A J Roox ft al having
: applied in proper form to chhnge t! e public road
beginning at Asa Phillips and to run the old
ridge road and to interseer the .l/oore-s ferry
road at Thomas Moran’s, and to abolish that part
j of the old r<>ad leading from Asa Phillips to the
7/esterly place on the Moore's ferry road, and re
‘ viewers having bten appointed, who report the
same of public utility, this is therefore to ei’.e all
I persons interested to show cause before me on the
first Tuesday im;ctober hext why an order should
not he granted establishing the same as petition
ed lor by applicants, this ug 26, ISB4.
R. L. RICH..RDS, Chdinary.
Georgia carroll county, —to au
Wlurtn it May Concern: John Taylor having
j in proper form applied to me for permanent let
ters Hi administration on the estate of Lew's
Taylor late of sn’d county, this is to cite all and
singular, the creditors and next of kin of Iz-wis
> Taylor, to be and appear at >ny office within the
, time si lowed by law, and show cause, if any they
i ean, why permanent administration should not.
be granted to John Taylor, on Lewis Taylor'ses-
I tate, ‘■itness mv hand aud official signature,
this 4tb day ui September 1884.
' 11. L. IUGUARDS, Didy.
\ T M r I'TPI? -All persons indebted to
l.\ V J JL 1A yTu . Daniel Jones late of Carrell
comity dec’ll, are notified to come forward and
make settlement; and all pe-sons having demands
agai ist said estate will present them according to
law. Aug 13, 1884. J J Holloway,
3361. - W II Jones,
Executors.
Application for letters of dis
niissioii. John huri s. ailin'r, on the
estate oIJ. B. W;r<l implies for ietb’is
<>t il smixsion Irom said trust, this is there
fme incite ;< 1 persons interested i«» s|i<»w
cause biti>re me on the (list Mo,.day in No
vember next, why said John Burns should
not be discharged from said trust and re
ceive letters ot dismission as prated for.
.’uh BUth 1884. 31 3mo.s.
. R. L RICHARDS. Ord’y
ROVQ! 1)0 YOG LOVE L?TT NT ?
JL>t /Io; DO YOU WANT £ Ll i
It to, send tor tlvee of the funniest, best illus
trated books ever publ shed : -SHORTY.” 5c.,
•'«'! UMP.” 5c., and ‘ TOMMY BOUNCE,” sc.
Address E. A. Meiu’Ell & Co., Newsdealer.
Carrollton, Ga.
Q gl fl n Acrus improved farm lands. Some
£,Uu U very desirable places. Two weli fur
in.- turn 4 room houses in city limits. Also, one
business house, good location for trade.
Efl D 2J £ T ■ O Be 3 room comfortable
rUil 11 £it I • house, an . one acre lot just
beyond city limits. For terms etc., apply to
S. N. JONES,
tlOf Real Estate Agent,
WOOL CARDING.
1 navejust reclothed, overhauled, nd put in
operation my large wool carding machine, and
will give it my Personal Attention from
now until the Ist of January next. We make
perfect rolls, and guarantee good weight. Call
0,1 " r ’ W.l), SIMMS,
33tf Carrollton, Ga.
LAND FOR SALE "
I ofler for sale my farm 3 miles northeast of
Carrollton. There are 93 acres on the place, GO
acres of it cleared, in good state of cultivafo.i.
Good dwelling and outhouses. App’e and peach
orchard as good as in the county.
W . S. 11. ALEXANDER,
333 t Carrolltou, Ga.
Sheriff’s Sale.
Will be ><>ld before the court house door
n Carrollton, on the first Tuesday in Octo
ber next, to the highest bidtier, the 101 l »w
--ina proeer v. to wit. •
AL S O, one ten (.10) stamp mill of four hundred
and titty (45u) pound stamps, as lollows: to wit:
Two (?) high mortars, single discharge; ten (■<))
dies, ten (10) shoes, ten (10) heads, ten stems 2 n
inches diameter ten (10) feel long; ten (10) tappets
two sets hard wood guide boxes; one cam shaft:
tnreecam shall boxes; ten cams; two collars and
set screws; one double sleeve plange; one set
stampholders, wi tit sockets shafts and brackets;
two Russia iron screws; one set bolts, hog chain
and mashers; one counter shaft 2J S inches' diame
ter five feet long; two collars and and set scietvs
lor same: two pillow blocks; one pally 42 inches
diame'er 12’- inches face: one pithy 24 inches in
diameter inches lace; ten copper plates, one
lor table IS x (Mi inches x If and for modars; two
44 x 5 x 3-U>; lour 22 x(I x 3-lti; four 15 x9X x <)
and one set of battery waiter pipes in part. Also
one centritical pump and pipe. The mill is in
working order at Bonnet’s mine near Carrollton
Ga. where it can be seen. Levied on as the prop
ertv of Henry C. Freeman, defendant in flfa under
and by virtue of a tita isstedfrom the Superior
court ol Gil ner conn ty in favor < f Janies (. oidwe
against the said Freeman Property pointed out
by plsintiif in tiia. Motice ol levy given a? re
quired by law. J. M. HEWITT, Sii’fl.
A M ,r pyou want a 2(i-shot Repeating ri-
Lz k/ 1N 1 tie for sls. a S3O Breech loadir g shot
gun for $lO, a sl2 concert organette for $7, a $25
magic lantern for sl2, a solid gold $25 watch tor
sls, a sls silver watch tor SB. You can ,r et any
of there.articles FREE if you wilj devote a few
hjursot your leisure VAI 1 time evenings to in
troducing our new lUU goods. (Jne lady
secured a gold watch tree, in a single afternoon.
A gentleman got a silver watch lor 15 minutes’
work. A boy 11 years old secured a wat'h in one
day hundreds ot others have done nearly as well.
If you have a magic lantern you can \I / AMT
start a business that will pay you VV /YIN 1
from sio to SSO every night bend at once for our
illustrated catalogue of gold and silver watches.
Seif cocking Butldog revolvers, Spy glasses, In
dian scout and astroromical Telescopes Tele
graph instruments. Type writers, Organ Accordi
ons. X iolius, «.tc., &c. It mar start you on the
road to j WOULD MANUFACTURING CO,
wealth. I 122 Nassau Street, New York, NY
Thin people. “Wells' Health Rc newer" re
store-health and vigor, cures dyspepsia. &c. .*l.
“Rough on Toothache,’’ instant relief. 15c.
“Ladies who would retain freshness and vivac
ity d n't fail to iry “ IFells’ Health Renewer."
Parker’s 1 onio
A Pure Family Medicin a
That Never Intoxicate'’.
Parker’s Hair B-ilsam is finely perfume 1 and is
warranted to prevent falling ot the hair and to
remove dandruff and itching.
HISCOCK * CO..
1(23 William Street, New York
59c. and $1 sizes, at all dealers in medicines.
Great saving in buying dollar size.
IT'S’! RAY SALE.—By virtue of an wider of the
\ ordinary will be sold at the residence of J B
Huckeba 2 miles north of Lewell on the Carrol I
ton road ; to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the
0/h day of September next, one estray cow, red
color with black brin lie spots, marked with
swallow fork in the hit. ear, is about 7 or 8 years
old, and appraisal at sls. F M iIARRL.-, L U
Aug 26, 1884. 21.
J. D. SEWELL,
—Dealer in—
I)iy (foods. potions, 1 ranks, IV’ots, and IJat.
family groceries,
('rockery. Glassware, Pocket & 'fable Cutlery, Hardware*,.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
to the i interest to < ail in me. , r M
Carrollton, Ga., Aug. 15. 1884.-Im. j D SEtVf*y'|
Peruse and Remember.
MONEY TO LOAN on improved farm, ; n
CARROLL, HEARD, A\ h
HARALSON COUNTIES.
TEB.MS - EASONABLE
<' ppiy t" S. E. GROW or W- p. COLE.
Carrollton, Ga.
—ii ■—r.TirK-r.’Jx.j- i l-ii ■ winiwi «ii n— mu nj ■ -ti—
FrA A TAYLOR'S ICJ p£R
<£ Str am 0 drV
OF •«
SSMTOS APPIiCAfIO*
14 our patent srwmil-
i 1 ? 1 ll—-L, * JU
fl OUR CUT OFF ENGINE MILL GAUGE
lIAFUEL
TAYLOR MFG. CO.
For prices and terms, apply to
E. G. KRAMER,
Carrollton, Ga. 27 —13,
FOR SALE Or RENT,
A 25 Horse - Power Engine
and 4 Yoke of Oxen.
Terms easy.
Address me at \\ hitesbnrg, Georgia, or call at my residence seven
miles West of Whitesburg, near Dorris' mill.
G. W. SMITH.
37 Ini.
Askew, Bradley &Cd.
BARG aINS,
We have a large and well selected stock of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. CLOTHING.
Boots, Shoes, Hals, Notions, Trunks, &c..
In fact everything usually kept in a first class store, which we pro
pose to sei! at the very Lowest Prices. Give us a call and
we will convince yon that we mean just exactly what we say.
ALSO
ASKEW & BRADLEY,
Next dooi to Askew, Bradley <Y Co., have m hand a large stock of
FURNITURE, COFFINS & BURIAL CASES,
(loffins, liom $3 te sl3; Burial Cases, Irani $25 to SIOO.
METALIC cases ft rmshed on short notice. VAULT cases. and
coverings furnished and delivered free in the city. Don’t fail to give
us the first call, for we can furnish them Cheaper than thev can be
imide or bought elsewhere. Also a full line of BURIAL 'ROBES,
bl RIA L GL( )\ LS, c tc. Also the fullest and tastiest line of
FURNITURE c\ ci brought to Caroll ton at ] >rices to suit everyone.
We carry a full line of PATENT BED SPRINGS and MATRESSES
Also, we make a .specialty of
SEWING MACHINES.
Attachments, Oilsand Needles, Sewing Machines repaired by 8
first-class machinist. Allwmk guaranteed. Orders for coffins fiHe<i
day or night. ASKEW & BRADLEY.
To the People of
Carroll and Adjoining Counties
We mae no great blow of trumpets. But if you will cotne
in and see us we will sell you goods lower than the lowest.--
DoiPt tail to call on us at north-west corner public square*
where you will find a mammoth stock of
I DryGoods,Groceries,Hardware,
Crockery,Glasware,Boots
and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions,
And a LARGE line of
Men, Boys and Gents’ Ready
Made Clothing.
We also have for sale low down, the self-bandingscdf-settmg
needle HARTFOFD sewing machine. This machine
• warranted.
Lastly bn t not leaslly, all parties owing us either by note.® 1
account will please come forward and settle at once as we are
I compelled to make close collections. Sufficient unto the day
is the evil thereof Respectfully,
• RHUDY& SPURLOCK.