Newspaper Page Text
Carroll County Times.
J. B. & W. O. BEALL,
Editors and Publishers.
'FKKIWS OF
One Year $ ’ *{£
Mix months
Three months
CLUB RATES
Pen Copies one year
The recent cold wave has brought
**' terrible suffering and disaster
throughout the northwest. Thous
ands of cars blockaded on the var
ious railroads have been necessari
ly abandoned. In one instance
thirteen car loads of sheep are re
ported frozen to death, and it is
apprehended that great numbers
of beef cattle on the trains will per
ish. The suffering of passengers on
blockaded trains is reported to be
intense. In some cases more than
a doxen engines have been employ
ed to move a single small train.
Numerous collisions have occurred
in consequence of the derangement
of schedules. The snow ceased
falling on the 10th, but contin
ued to drift into the cuts faster
than it could be cleared away. No
great loss of life has yet been re*
ported.
By the*trcaclicry of native officers
and soldiers constituting a part of
Gordon’s command,Khartoum fell
into the hands of the Mahdi on the
27th ult. Gordon was assassina
ted and the city was given up to
butchery and rapine. The scene
which followed is described as un
surpassed in fiendish cruelty by
any thing that has occurred in mod
ern times.
England is excited over the news
from center to circumference, and
the spirit of war is thoroughly
aroused. Re-iifforcements and
munitions of war are being hur
ried forward, and everything in
dicates a resolution on the', part of
government and people, to revenge
Gordon and subdue the Mahdi and
his followers.
McDaniels Monument— Fund
Editor Times —The following-con
tributions front Newnan. (ra.,havebeen
recived through Captain E. D. Fottsc.
member of the committee, since my
last statement.
John Manley, $100;
J II Dent, 100;
W II Persons, • 100;
E D Fouse, 500;
W B Berry, . 500;
II C Fisher,
Daniel Swint,
J C Register,
P F Cuttino,
A J Lyndon,
J S Miller,
J T Holmes,
J P Brewster.
B II Dial, 50 cents each.
Total, $18.50.
Former contributions, 55.00;
Total to date, $73.50
In mentioning the committee in
iny former statement, I inadvertent
ly omitted the name of W II Bor
row, Bowdon Ga.
Feb 10th 18S5,
S E Grow, Treasury.
?WC ONGENI. IL STOCKS,
This headline might furnish a
text for quite a long paper. Those
who have tested the various theo
ries offered from time to time for
impioving fruits by means of work
ing on closely allied genera, are ful
ly aware of tiie unreliability of
,choosing any root but their own
for the purpose. There are a few
notable exceptions it is true, as,
for instance, pear on quince and
plum on peach, but beyond these
it is rare to find any species of fruit
that is benefited by the change.
Even peach on plum is objected to
by many growers and pear on
thorn, as well as pear on apple, are
now set down as failures, tinacially.
It has always been assented by our
botanical teachers that members of
the same natural order of plants
may be freely budded or grafted
on each other. While granting I
that it is desircable to perform the i
operation successfully,the subse- J
quent health of the new plant is j
another matter, and, practically,
the latter can be made to survive
but a very short time. I am led ’o
these remarks by the fact that so
many experimenters in gardening
rush into print as soon as thev find
the union between the scion and
stock complete, instead of patiently
waiting a few years to ascertain
whether any benefit has arisen
from the work. —Josiah Hoopes,hi
New York Trilune.
- - -
Nothing is impossible to him {
who wills—always excepting the :
Laving of the provisions of his will
carried out. —Boston Transcript
Well to begin with, R. 11. Wil-
Atlanta came over and /on
last Sunday secretly carried, away, |'
by her consent, Miss Ella Checves, j
the Widow Clieeves,
who lives out near Hart town. —
They took the train at the Tank,
turn oi three miles west of this place
and, wc presume, were married on
their arrival at Atlanta. We hope
no clouds* of sorrow will ever
darken their path through life.
But may the joys of connubial
bliss, linger with them and ward
away all strife.
G. E. Waddy and J. L. Wise
have moved from this place to
Jonesboro, Ga.
The venerable Thos. A- Hen
dricks, Vice President, elect, pas
sed through our city on Thursday
last.
On last Saturday night, there
were three men in opr town who
weighed 684 lbs., and if their aged
father, who is as gray as a rat, had
been there, .he would have comple
ted the ton!
We have on the other hand, three
men, whose weight is about three
hundred and twenty five bounds,
either of whose face would split
open a pan cake
Mr. S M Camp of Heard county
has been, for the past week, visi
ting onr town.
On next Saturday night ti e rna
sons will hold their meeting in
their new’ hall for the Ist time.
Our merchants arc beginning to
bring in the meat, corn and Hour
by the car loads, Farmers, be cau
tious, or you will be further in
debt than you can pay out next
fall, “Live within your income,”
“Owe no man anything,” be eco
nomical. Make your ment and
bread at home. Suffer not j our
selves to become’visionary.
Yours Resptptfully,
Melton.
Ind ; an Blood Rsnewer.
A specific for Scrofula and Sypli
alis, —Natures own remedy. Cures
all impurities of the blood and re
moves all eruptions, sores and
splotches from the skin, cures mer
curial diseas
es and is a fine general tonic.
STE wart’s CERTIFICATE.
Dr. N. B. Drewry—Dear Sir;
I have been suffering for ten years
with a blood poison, that constant
ly tortured me with a rash on my
skin. 1 tried all the remedies sug
gested by many eminet physicians;
have taken a great many proprieto
ry articles that have been reccom
mended, without being benetitted.
I began taking your “Indian Blood
Renewer' last February, and since
I began taking it, 1 have had btU.
little or no trouble, and feel as if
lam entirely well. Respt.
J. D. Stewart,
J. S. F. C.
Dr. Drewry: ; —Four years ago
I had a case of syphalis which was
treated carelessly on account of
its apparant mildness. About 6
months afterwards tertiary symp
toms set in, and continued till I
was practically a solid scan, and
all the superficial glands were sore
and greatly enlarged. I began ta
king you? “Indian Blood Renew
cr on the 17th day of May ami in
four weeks I nad denied off, and
my glands were reduced. I am
now well and have not taken any
medicine since July. The Indian
Blood Renewcr is the quickest and
most thorough cure for blood dis
eases I ever saw, and leaves one
perfectly healthy.
Berry Searcy.
For sale bv W W Fitts
Fifty-eight million dollars is the
estimated value of the finger rings
of this country actually worn, and
■ still there are are people mean e
j noiigh to go hacking and coughing
because they do not want to invest
25 cents in a bottle of Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup.
The tea that always taste bitter
to the tyro—Adversity.
Attractive and Useful.
Ihe Brown Chemical Co., Balti'
more. Md., the owners of the cele
brated Iron Bitters, have just is
sued a beautiful Hand Bwk and
Almanac for ladies, and a com
plete and useful Memorandum
Book for men. These publica
tions are attractive, containing a
great many valuable and interest
ing things. They are furnished
free of charge by diuggists and
country store-keepers, but should
they not have them the Brown
Chemical Co. will send either book
on receipt of a two cent stamp to
pay postage. 4-31.
Ibe fashioable fall Hower is the
banana peel.—Merchant Traveler.
Take Smiths Worm Oil.
In orcharding, careful planting
and proper preparation of the soil
arelto be relie 1 on as leading to
ultimate success;thorough work in
these are necessary to insure abun
dant returns and rewards. This,prob
ably,was not so essentia! in the
early practice of pomology in this
countryTjThcii we had a climate
much more moist and the elements
of plant food and fruiting abund
ant almost to excess. Nursries were
few and limited in extent; seedlings
were the main reliance,and the
planter had only to use his mattock
in preparing shallow places
for his trees. His young trees were
taken from one place and immedi
ately planted in another’ or they
grew up accidently anywhere and
received such shallow cultivation as
was then practised, not only for
trees, but for the cereal and other
crops. The trees raised in this way
were both healthy and vigorous,
and many attained great size and
great age. They were generally
set near buildings, where they also
had the advantage of the extra
food that abounds about farm-hous
es. Thus we see the change of
climate, and other circumstances
attending the opening of the coun
try and gradual exhaustion of the
virgin soil force us to manure and
prepare the soil, in the best manner,
go gs to secure humus and moisture
and give our tyeeg tlje food nature
intended for them.—New A oris
Herald.
TO GET HID OF MISERY.
What is the use of suffering
from dyspepsia, nervous pros trac
tion or debility, when Brown’s
Iron Bitters will tone you up and
cast these horrors out? There is
joy in every bottle of this valuable
tonic. It makes bad blood good,
and bids dismal.people be cheerful.
It brings good cheer to the dinner
table, and makes th© fanyils happy.
It drives away the blues, and Itdps
you to enjoy a hearty laugh. And
all respectable druggists keep it.
It is easier for a woman to re
turn a kindness than a copper-bot
tomed preserve kettle.—Buck.
A startling disco v era .
Mr. Win Johnson, of Huron
Dak., writes that his wife had been
troubled with acute Bionchitis for
many years, and that all remedies
tried gave no permanent relief, un
til lie pi-ocuricd ri bottle of
King’s New discovery for Con?
sumption, Coughs, and Colds,
which had a magical effect, and
produced a permanent cure. It is
guaranteed to cprp all Diseases of
Thr >at, Lungs, or Bropchiul Tubes
Trial Bottle Free at Gaulding,
Halluni A Co. Drugstore. Large
size $1 00.
The man that does not believe
in newspapers js the man who has
failed to work his little racket
through their columns.—Picayune.
Wanted. Dry Hides and wet.
Highest prjees paid, Cash or bar
ter. At the Bost office.
5-4 ts. G D Merreil.
THE BEST PAPER l\ THE SOUTH.
THE SAVANNAH
WEEKLY NEWS
$2 a Year, in Advance.
Not a Local Paper, But One Suit
able to any Locality.
A JIL'SINESS. FAMILY, lIT ER ARY
AND
AGRICULTURAL LURNAL
This mammoth new. paj.e* contains all the
news of the week, Telegraphic yp to
the hour of going' to press, Agricultural Items,
Original Aeruils, etc Special departments de
voted to Georgia, Florida and South Carolina
pews, and th.itol other Sta/es.
To the Farmer, mechanic or artisan, the busi
ness or professional man, who lias not the ad
vantage-ot'a daily mail, the Savannah Wisely
News is the met/itim by which he can be’ir.formed
of events it; fi;e busy world, whether
in his own State or tn the i n oia gist.mt parts of
the globe.
Every yearly subsvrib-r is entitled to one of
the Mousing N ews Libkauy serials as a prem mm
( >
THE SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS.
Enlarged January 1, 1885, to an
8-l’age, 56-Column Paper.
TIIE LARGEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH.
Is.-ued Fvery Day in the War,
810 ;i Y ear, Including the Great
Sunday Issue of the “News.”
The Daily New- gives prominence to all mat-’
tej’s r< lalive Lo the AGRIC’I LTURAL, ME
CHANICAL and .MANUFACTURING interests
of the e.ouiitry, yeil as GENEn.IL, POL TID
AL and < < »MM ERC'AI, tjews.
Its TELEGRAPHIC. STATE, GPNftJML LO
CAL news .and J/ABMT de; artiiienfs af.fc ac
kuowlldged to be the best and most,,comprehen
sive of .my paper in the south.
Subscribe through your News Dealer or Post
Master, or send direct to
J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
‘’•There is nothing impossible for
a determined spirit,” stiys a philo
sopher, Evidently that philoso
pher never tiied to reach up be
hind his shoulders to get hold of a
broken suspender.
‘ed $4,000 for a broken rib, an
ai|ptomists estimate that at this
rate her bones arc worth sßlo,®o.
bargain J
AN ORGAN.
I .
‘ We hate foi sale, "’“1 can sell f>r le?s th an fac
tory price?, an ESTEY A CAMP orgia, 8 stop?,
knee swells, height. S feet 11 inches f width, 4 feet
‘i inches , depth, 2 feet; weight, b >xed, 35U lb?.
This organ is unexcelled for purity of tone, du.
rability, and beauty, and is fully warranted lor
five years, Apply at once to B. BE\LL.
SEWING
MACHINES
• o
Two NEW HOME, in proved
Sewing Machines, No. 5, for sale
! at a good bargam. Apply to
J. B. Beall.
*BS-’A • GK AMI (.DJIBISAIIOS.—*B;i
>
p •
THE
CARROLL COUNTY TIMES
1 and The Lohrville
e WEEKLY COURIER JOURNAL
s Ose year for only Two papers
tor little more than the price of one.
3 By paying us £2.25 you will r» ceive for
j one year your hoipe paper with the COURI-
ER JOURNAL, the reptesenlative hewspa
, per of the South, Democratic, and for a
i Tariff for Revenue only, and one of the best
brightest and ablest family weeklies in the
p United States. Those who desire to exam
l> ine a m.",;. 1 ;’ of fbe Gojjrier Journal can do so
at tin's ofßce.
Forthe Splendid New BOOK
agents the WORLD’S WONDERS
... s AS SEEN BY THE GREAT
WnNt U TROPICAL AND POLAR EXPLORERS
Including the OFFICIAL HISTORY of the
late £?REEI<Y EXPEDITION in search
of the North Pole.
All the achievements, discoveries, travels, and
adventure? of the great explorers' with descrip
tions of wonderful countries, customs and habits
of strange and curious people, animals, birds,and
reptiles; the wonders and and Great Natural Cu
riosities of trie tropical and Pofsr Worlds; a re
cord of marvelous things on the earth, a full big r
toryofall the World’s greatest wonders and fa
mous explorations, in one splendid, low-priced,
profusely illustrated volume. Embracing in the
7’ropics all the travels and discoveries sos Stieke
and Grant, fsir Samuel Bal--er and wife, Living
stope, •Stanley, Dp C'hiilhi, Wallace, Long,
StjUier, ai) 1 nnmeroqs others: in the Arctic re :
gions, Franklin. Rane, JJayes, Hrll, Scljwatka,
DeLong, Greeli' and many others; forming a
c mplete encyclopedia of Exploration. Discove
ry and adventure in all parts of the World, with
a history of savage races, strange beasts, birds
'ind reptiles, and great natural wonders. A book
oj inestimable value and iapid selling qualities.
Nearly 80S) quarto pages, over 200 splendid ill us
trillions, low price, outsells all other, books. A
gents wanted on salary’or commission. Write
for pictorial circu’ars and extra terms. Address
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO.,
4C9 N. Third Street, St. Lous, Mo.
"Gc-orala / Ordinnrys Otyfce
Carrol! Co ) CarroUtou G;f.
Fioiu nut] jißpr i|ip second day of March
n *xt ti e adveiliscments and public printing
i f the Ordinary of said county will be changd
•Ls- ni the Carroll County Times to "the Car
-1 t’rpA Vi’O.'S.
?iom and after the said date the Carroll
Fi " Press will be the official organ of
said county.
Jajjnaiy 28lh 1885
sts S J Brown. Oidinar y
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST SOUTH.
Corinth.—lst Sunday and Sunday niglTi
Mt. Zion. —2nd Sunday and Saturday before,
Bethel.—3rd “ •' " e
W. E. Tapley, pastor.
CARnoLLTon.—Every Sunday.
A IF Quillian, Pastor.
New Hope.—lst Sunday and Saturday before
Paul's Chubch—2 “ “ “ “ “
Whitesbbusg.—3 “ “ •' “
MT.JCarmel,—4th. “ '• '■ '■
P.ierc«,sCliappel. Ist Sunday, 3 P. M.
MiuchfnsQ,.; - —2nd '• 4 “
Whitesbijrg—night
Cai rollton, circilt.
Bethel—lst Sunday and Saturday- beffiim.
Ebenezer—2nd “ “ “ “
Friendship—3rd “ “ “ '•
J/t Zion—4th “ “ ' “
R. 11. WaTEns. Pastor.
Bowdon circuit—J. N Meyers pastor.
Midway,—The first 8 day and Saturday- before
Payne’s Chapel 4th ' “ f' “
Mt Zion -3ro '' •' " '•
Roopville Circuit. 7ere Rec.se, Pastor.'
Smyrna.—Dt Sunday and Saturday 'befm
Stripling’s Chapel 2nd “ . “ '•
Roopville.—Bd “ “
PHLMITIVE BAPTIST.
Tallapoosa,—2nd Sunday and Saturday before
Poplar Springs,—3rd Sunday and Saturday before.'
E, Phillip--, Pastor.
Bethel,—lst Sunday and Saturday before.
Hopewell,—2nd “ “ “ “
County Line, —4 “ “
J. D. Hamp.ick, Pastor
Concord.—3d. Sunday and Salyrday before.
Antioch—4tlr " “ “
Geo. M. Holcomb, Pastor
MISSIONARY' BAPTIST.
y,11,a fi'ca Ist Sunday and Saturday before
( rose Plaine, fsf Sunday and Saturdav before.
Flat Rock 2nd ' " ♦»
Mt, Pleasant. 3d “ -• »
New LebanoN,—lst Sunday and Saturday Remro.
•/ W Hood, Pa-tor.
Oak Grove,—lst Sunday and Saturday before.
. Win. Daniel. Pastor,
\\ hitesburg.—4th Sunday and Saturday- 1,. r . r<
Carroilton, — Ist and 3rd Sundays and Sntuiflay
before Ist. E. B. Bai.-heit. Pastor
Baptist) 4th Sunday am) S
urday bes-ire. Ham, Pa-tor.
Bethesda—2nd '• “ “
.Ebdit.-ard
Beulah, —4th .*} “ •' “
~ , H W. W, Roop, Past
Aberleeu,—lst Sunday and Saturday before.
Bethel —2nd “ “ •• “
Macedonia 3d “ •' “ “
Temple 4th “ “ “ “ “
■i M D Stallings Pastor
Salem.—lst Sunday an 1 Saturday bcTcre. G
B. Senkins, Pastor.
... _ -L m. D. Stalling-, Pas
J/t Olive., 2nd Sunday and Saturday beore
Providchca,—4m s “ •> o
n 1 o> c , ’’ l> - Pastm.
Bowdon, —3rd Sund and Saturday before.
„ , , D A - Scott, Pastor.
Bowdon- lst Sund:
Pleasant View, —2n •unday and Saturday before
11 B Baettrtl, Pastor. -
METHOI. r PROTESTANT.
Chrro/lton, —2ml Stu, isy in each month at the
Piesdyterian churti
Bowdon 4th Sunday in qach mouth.
Di 11. Henderson, Pastor
BowdoL C irciiit—pr JJ? ./ones pasto-.
Ai tioch Lt Sunday and'S.ifurdny before,
Bowdon, —2rd “ “ »» u" ; -
Smith's Chap-I,—3rd “ ~ n
Harmony 4th '• “
•I. M. J/cCalmAm, Pastor
Presßy'tehian.
Carrollton, —4th -unday.
Dr. Jas. Stacy. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
New Bethel.—lst Sunday stlppiied by J A Pcrdui
District Evangelist.
Carrollton.—3rd Sunday, supplied by J X Perdue
District. Evangelist.
Bethany,—4th Sunday supplied by J APurdua
District Evangelist.
Beersheba. —To be supplied.
LL'/’HEKAX.
jßetlieden 2rd Sunday- in each month
M A Tignor, pastor
p 0 ALL IVHO Mll qA v poNC E R N
| Bradley having in‘proper
applied to mes >r permanent Leflers of
adiiiii.isiiaiion on the estate o! E’i/.a Echols
late of said county deceased. This is to
ci.e all and singular the creditors and next
of kni, of Eliza Echols, to Le and appear
at my office within the time allowed by law
and show cause, if any they can, why per
manent letters of administration should not
be orauted. to JT Dradl >y <>i Eliza Echo!' s
estate. Witness my hau l uud pffjiliil siona
lure,»tbisjlhejl-i day ot Dec. 1884. ' w ’
IL L, u ßicuardßj Ordinary,
yy Ont* t. ThrlvTf finniar.• ’« !
V> every county. bteaidv employment. Dm
agents nrc ifiak’ng from $3 io si per day. *' u ‘‘ 1
particuinrs sent tree. Address
PARK MI"G. < <».. -go Broaeiwaj,
Box !•>»!. » New York. ;
G 13t
j ■' ■ M/.J. ‘
Protnim ntly prerr.’ ?jt (’TtrnitTc OTs-as-
Ics is nervous debility, the inoM dnngco: one. in
<>d. on- and fatal form of which .is the hidden or
imperceptible pa-sir.g away of the vital
through the excretion? of the l.odr.
Dr. Juhaunessen has given exclusive attention
to such cases, and special course* of his medi
cine are being forwarded to all parts < t the coun
try daily. . % .
Ills REMEDIES CURE
Iny <1 itity <r d<inngentci t of the rciv us
s';tent, ii c tiding tperm tlhorva, gonorrh a,
syphilis, stricture, impo/erce. < tc.. < to.
FREE, —An explanatory circular, descriptive
ot Joh.innesen's method, to all sr.ffcrcrs address
n g
HENRY VOGELER,
111 South Street, New Yotk City
si-Jy.
I t. \
MOTHE*
ARE YOU
r l’DHl IDI FIT " anv peculiar
lIiUUDLIiIj t° yen*’ £ eb, /° sex?
If s», tt» yon we bring tidiJtgs ot comfort
fit <1 tjrpgt joy You call »
be c.m:i>
and restored t > perfect health by using
I Brad!*! Ik’s
Female
Rfgiiiaior!
It is a special remedy fur ali diseases pertaining
to the womb, ai d any intelligent woman can curs
he-selfby following the directions. It is especially
efficacious in cases of suppressed or painful men
struation, in whites and and partial prolapsus. It
affords immediate relief and permanently restores
the menstrual function. As a remedy to be nsed
1 during that critical period known as I ‘Change of
I T.ife,” this invaluable preparation has no rival
| <>
SAVED HER LIFE!
JtipGE, MpINTOSH Co., Ga.
Dr. J. Bradfield.— Dear Sir: I have taken
| several bottles ot yoqr Female i egu’ator for foil—
I Ing of the wemb and other diseases combined, of
, sixteen years standing, and I really believe I am
| cured entirely, for which please accept ,py heart-
I felf thanks and most profound gratitude. I
know your medicine sav'd my I’fe, so you see I
j cannot speak too highly in its fayor. I have rec
• ommeaderl it to several of my friends who are
suffering as I was.
I Y’t’iS ' < r y specffßilv.
J.'j s. . E. St bbins.
i
Our Treatise < n the‘‘Health and Happiness of
Wopian’, mailed free.
Br.A|iFi»ELp Regulator Co., Atlanta Ga,.
SHERIFF SALES.
Will be su'd before the Court House Door in
the town of yairullton Carroll County’ Georgia,
on the Ist Tuesday in March next within the le
gal houis of s i’e, the following described proper
ty’ to wit:
One store house and lot in th : new town of
Villa Rica, said lot fronting on J/ontgomery st.
I forty (to) fictand running back two hundred feet.
, (200) and known as lot (1) one in block ore (1.)
i Also.one dwelling house and lot on the North
side of the public road leading from Carrollton to
, Old Villa liica, being a part, of lot of land No one
; hunched ana ninety two (1921 containing one acre
pibTc-oi* lesj, Leyjod oajas rheprep . rty of WII
. (till' Raluin to satisfy t\vo Jiisfice Court nft|s in
! favour of A|(|<iiis McJ£e|<iin Co, and one Jtu tice
Court fffa in fayor of .McKehlin ifc Carlton against
I W H it H CUtabiui, Levy inode ant] returned to
me by L. C. J. M Hewitt, isherifi.
1 a iso an Fie interest of w ii sicage in one hun
jrYdred andtorty (140) acres of lot of land r.nin-
. ; b<r (227) two hundred and twenty seven in th»(sth
, fifth district and (sth) fifth section of Carroll
County Ca, (Ji) fifty acres oft - of the e st side cl
a|d jut, cut Off from waid lot by a straight line
hinining entirely «c;‘!7S5 said lot from North to
South claimed ify W, G, tjouea. Ton <10) apre?
from the'South west corner of .said ' lot, claimed
by Junes Jones leaving a balance of (140; one bun,,
dred and forty acres more or less as afore said.—
The interest of Aid W H Sledgp in said land is
a bond for title from J K P Gray Levied on as Hie
property of W. N. Sledge under and by virtue of
i two fifas issued from the Justice Court of the
\ll4th. district t M, of said County in favor of
L. C. J/andeyillc ijgainsi \V II \V R SJedgc.- .
Notice of levy given to holder aiid maker 6f Ijontl
for titles as required by law. Levy made and re
turned to me by i Constable.
J- Jf. Jlew.tt. Sheriff.
Also lot of land (No 112) one hundred and twelve
in the sixth district Cai roll County Ga. Levied
upon by virtue of a fifa (issued from the Justice
court iuloth Di t Polk County and backed t by E,
B. Merrell N P 714th district G M Carroll county.
Said ft fa in favor of Austin Ayers ys W D Craw
i ford and R U Patterson. Levied on as propery of
W. D. Crawford Levy made and returned to me,
! by H K, Robinsan L. C. Notice given to W. J.
Fpwfprd tenant in possession.
,i. M. liEWjTT, Shcrifi’,
Also wtl! be hi Id on first Tepsaay Ift March next
within the legal hours of sale before the Court
I House door in Carroll county Georgia. One two
horse wagon and harness as the property of G.IL
■ llornbuckle sold under a.id by virtue ol one moi t-
I gage fifa in my litjnds,issued from the Suptyior
’ Court of said county in favor of J. N. Pope vs G,
R. Hoinbuckle. Property pointed out iifsai I fifa
J. Al. Hewitt, Sh'.rift.
Jan. 2cth IP’5 *‘
Also will bdsol'l before house door in
the town of Carrollton Carrell cot nty, Get r
I gilt, on the first Tuesday in- J/arch next, /within
j the legal hours of sale, the following described
. property, to wH i
The north-west quarter of ]of of Jar.d number
] one hundred and st ve’.-ty-nine, jn (he Tenth 4is
i trictoi said county containing fifty acres more or
I less, being well improved and being the place
i whereon the defendant. Jives. Levied on as the
! property of T. E. Holmes by virtue of a fifa issued
i from the Justice Court of the 1240 Dist. G. J/.
! snip county in favor rs Jesse Crutchfield vs said
iT, E. Hulmes, Property pointed out by P/aintiffs
I Attorney. Levy madeai.d returned to hie by can
si able, notice oi l vy given to tenant in posses
sion. '1 Ins Jan. 21kh 1885.
J. ?J Hewitt, Sheiitf.
Cat ie si <8 211%
.
■ Cauroll Superior Court.—lst Mondays in April
, and October. S, \V. Harris, Judge.
J. B. Kctt.v <’lerk.
J. J/. Hewitt, Sheriff. •
: Court of Ordinary. l.-t Monday in each month, i
; For Counfv Purposes.—lst 7uesday in each ’
R. L. Richards, Ord'y.
JCSTtCkI pC.upi'f,
CBARDLLTOfi. "
714th District. G, M, —2nd Wednesday in each
mon tn, E. B. J/eruell N. P-
G, S SnA> r,*p
I.AIPDSBORO.
713th District, G. J/.—2nd Friday in aach month.
VV. L. Craven, n. I*.
J G Coker, J p
Bowdon.
Illlth Distfjct. G. 3/.—3rd Friday in each month.
W. H, Barrow, N, P.
Jabez Miles. J. p.
WHITESRFUG.
(182nd District G, At.- 3rd b ri<.„ . ;E each month.
Richard Benton, N. P
. T J Stria kland, ./ p’
TEMPLE.
649th District, G. AL—3rd Saturday hi each
mouth, J, M. Cobb, N, P.
G. T. Bowdon, J P
VILL V RICA.
«12nd District, G. M,- 2nd Saturday in each
month, MAlteVsC. Tur- Er, N. P.
J. D. Stone, j. P,
mount carmel.
729ru Di-trict, G, M.-lst Saturday in cat h
month. K. B Jon el. N. I ‘, I
J ' Norman, J. P i
county-ia. j
1297th District, G. Al.-2nd Saturday in each
month. L. Holland. N. P.
B Rich Ards. J. P.
TURKEY CREEK.
I24l)tji District, G. .M.-2.d Saturday in each
month. E. F. Entrekin, J. P.
G. D. c reel, N. P.
Kansas.
1152nd District, G. Al.-/st Satmday in each
month. P. II Chadlkr, X: P.
J, it ReevlS, J. P. 1
SMITHFIELD’
1006th District, G, AL-Ist Saturday in each
liionth. Ransom Smith J. 11..I 1 ..
J. M. Thurman, N. P.
NEW Mr/Aluo,
310th District, G, At,-List Friday in each
Imonth J. P. Yates. N. P
J. W. Jones, J, P.
m LOWELL
i:d District, G, Al.—3rd Saturday in each
onth. J, 11. Shackleford. N.P,
1122 O. Al. Todd, J. P
m fair play. I
nd District, G; Al, —4th Friday in each
outh. J. W, Carroll,.N. P. •
1371 J. B, Williamson, ». P ■
SHILOH.
13615 t District, G. M.—lrli Saturday eich nior.tn ;
E. W' Harper. J. P. j
Executors Said.
Agreeable to an order of the comt of Or- i
ditiarv of Carroll County Ga. will be sold
‘before the court house door of sa id county
in Carrollton on the first Tuesday in Match
next within the legal hours ot sale the fol
lowing property to wit—: fifty acres of the
south East fourth of lot of land no 205 in
lOlli district Cairo]] County Ga. Sold a8 t | |P
property of A J .Robinson deceased, Terms
cash. J C Robison Administrator with
will annexed of A J Robison deed.
Georgia Carroll County To all who it may
concern: James A Rutledge & Jane Rut--
ledge having in proper fotm applied to me
for permanent letters of administration on
the estate of Benjamin Rutledge late ofsaid
county deed, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin -of Benjamin
Rutledge to be and appear at my office
within tiie time allowed by law and show
cause if any they can why pemianent ad
ministration should not be granted to James
A Rutledge & Jane Rutledge on Benjamin
Rutledge’s estate on first Monday in March
next witness my hand and official signature
This 19(li January 1885 8 J Brown
Ordinary.
Georgia Carroll County: to all to whom
it may concern. AT Smith having in proper
fotm applied to me for peimauent lexers
of administration on the estate of William
Stpilli deed a non resident ot this state hav
ing property in this county this is to cite all
and singular the creditors and next of kin
of Wi’liarn Smith to be and appear at my
.office within the time aliowerj ly law and
show cause if an, they can why permanent
adfotnistration should not be grai ted to A
P Smith on William Smiths estate on first
Monday in March next. Witness my hand
& official signature this 22d Januaiy 188 Z«,
S J
JETER BROS. JNO. M. ADAMsov
(Late with L. 0. Mandevin*. j
JETER, ADAMSON, & CO.,
Waco s
DEALERS IN GUANOS AND ACIDS.
•‘Miles I X I.” "Allonla Soluble Guano” “Hailes Raw Bone“ and Hailes Acid Cl ti q
class bni.ds. A new warehouse close to the square. Give us a call, fFe’ll do y, a
right, 73m.
Th e WEBi THE BEST’
ailSlisW For the WONEY to 119
tn m f ° und in the Ma M.
I VERY LOW PRICES,
i B SendforILLUSTRATED
!|df iW f CIRCULAR,PRICESand
TERMS - AGENTS can
make Money handling
these Organs.
M * & Camp,
VI ■Q|| Bl • 188 & 190 State St
CHICAGO,
——-- ,
ST 5 CJ TT JL. T Y.
REV. F. IT. M. HENDERSON. I). D.
President, and Professor of English and Classics
E, L. TAPPAN, A. 8.,
Professor of Matheniatics (
Professor Preparalory Depfirtment.
1 tine. Music and Governess Female Department,
EXPENSES’
TUITION, FREE TO_ALI. STOUENTS,
vUYTI’ 1 iu " latiol ’ c ot $3.03 for the Spring term must be paid to John J?
\\ ord. Secretary, B. T. before entering. Fee for fa!] term 00
nnd to $lO per month in advance.
1885; clones second Wednesday in January,
! o, ? r moiiihs opens first Wednesday in Au<»ust 1885
COMMENCEMENT SERMON S UH.iav. June 2b I * ,«B.J
Wb or circula’’address ‘ T
REV. F, K. M. HENDERSON, evident.
HARDWARE.
We have just opened, in the next room Co N. L Benson * Co’s |hy
Uoods establishment, a large and complete stock of
Hardware, Hollow ware,
Cutlery, and Farm Utensils,
buggy and Wagon Materials, Plows. Plowstocks, Haines, Col
ai s, Bi idles. V\ hips. Worse Shoes and Sails. Currycombs
guc. jrusaes. Bolts. Hin<rs, and Locks of all stv]p«
I and sizes. A lull assortment all sizes ofshot.■
We make a,specialty of all kinds of
Wagon and Buggy ilDaterial.
| neir interest eus their pation.igc. Verv Itespectfally,
S. B. PACE A- co.
' Carrollton, Ga.
To thu People; of
Carrolt and Counties
W o
.We rnae no great blow of trumpets. But if you will come
in and see us we will sell you goods lower than the lowest."-
Don’t fail to call on us at north-west corner public square,
yyhere you will find a mammoth stock of
DryGoods,Groceries, Hardware,
C roc k e ry,G iaswa re, Boot s ■
and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions,
And a LARGE line of
Men, Boys and Gents’ Ready-
Made Clothing.
M e also nave for sale low down, the
needle HARTFOFD sewing machine. This maclnne «
warranted. * - ‘
Lastly bet not lenstly, all parties owing us either by note
account will please c me forward and settle at once as we ;u’ e
compelled to niak •cl so collections. Sufficient cc to the d’V
is the (Ail inert of t Respectfully.
RHUDY& SPURLOCK*
Kxecuur’d S 1
Will be sold h(!fote*th' ... .
Carro/lton on the fir* l u . ita/
within the leg,,] '’ n mrrh ?
under and by , r ’- of
the court of Ordinary of . • rrill | "nfo
will of Jobs-- B arren late <>• . ud nt X and
the f.lloiFrg propertty to wF
ter of lot of land number onJ . Or th-w PR J*»>.
five containing fifty acres more h oH P r a ed
acres more or less off of ] ot of uL I ®*’- "nd .7'
hundred and .ixty- 8 i«, B a Mfir“ d
the east side of snid ]<,t m, belw 0 ’
length of said lot North and "on h K
land in the eleventh dist rict of 27 All Wta
ty acres of said land cleared L • ■ Cfl! R4y ■
.’very g.oj fence. I<T‘* ’"J >
thereon. All ofsa-d land fiAt Pln b na >” W?
half cash, balance with Lrctoa.
bearing 8 Jpercenf intere" a,
Sold as the pioprrty of li lrro
couut y deceased. E Uhia
1 am prepaiinga new
year 1885, eodeavorin- n, lst f °r th,
strictly paujers under the } aw °V‘ One b >«
poor ought to he taken care of' b „! Co,,l ’>r
ty is under no obligation to til,-? bec W
but stuctly paupers , thereforeV*? of a »y
izens to please ffiot sio n anv >n l al} eit
except those that they u e J U !U
be suic.ly , k ’ M '»
complete the list io ] av before " lsh 10
ry for their approval at Amil 1 '* " ran,l >
Also, Attorneys, Road C ° u . rL
all persons having any book?’? 8 ! 0 ' ,r,<i
.be county, will pl,”'^in S ■„
that 1 may enter them in rf L' . iell to me,
property. . 01
Also overseers of roads will nL
all picks, aud other road took 'f 3* n ‘ P<vl
ty, to be inventoried ajl , A Utetrit.nted C ° a '''
Also, ail persons, aavina clai.L
Oarroll county fo r i BB4 p|, as ,™
wart! »tul give not.ee of then. “*”;
p.ay know what tax; io tar,
meet them. q > .. eMe, ‘ to
- 11 ' © J. Browx.
• Ordinary.