Newspaper Page Text
Carroll
J. 13. & NV. O. BEALL,
TC OF MJISSCMU’TIOX:
•. • Year $•• V*?
; tx mouths
I »re<* month.- • - ■ •
The tide on <he outside of
this paper should be March
20th s and the number should
be 12.
We copy from that popular Jour
ml, the Atlanta Con&tiunion, an
e<litor*ul ‘‘How
o Save i <’tir Boy,’’ which we
onniiend to the careful considera
tion of our leaders. We lad inteu
dec. to make sum comments Ou
this article, or rather on a .question
which grows out of it, to wit, why
have not those valuable sugges
tions been adopted gen i ally in the
south heietoh re? But, for want
of space, we mu.-t defer what we
would say an i.>e if j ct to another
week.
How To Save Your Boy.
Atlanta Constitution.
The land is ov< nun with tnurips
and efimin: Is. Idleness and crime
arc on the* increase. It is time to
look these evils in the face and as
certain their origin -nt d the social
conditions which promote their
growth.
In pursuing this investigation ir
is of the highest importance to find
out the most potential factors of va
grancy and vice, Fortunately, this is
no very difficult task. The statistics
furnished by some of our best and
oldest prisons throw a flood of
light upon the question. The report
of the warden of the Western
Pennsylvania perdu ntiary mav be
accepted as a reliable statement of
facts, and it is an easy u ... ■r, after
reading it, to dr. vv the proper in
ferences.
According to the report referred
to, of the 574 pri oners revived
last year, 477 never learned any
trade, bniness or profc- ion; 70
learned a trade and 27 did some
occasional work without having a
regular callinOf t’f- number,
499 could read ami write and 75
could not: 357 wore cith r total
abstainers or moderate drinkers;
191. were occasionally intoxicated,
and 4G come under the head of in
temperate.
It will be seen from these figures
that sobriety did not save these
men, as G 3 per cent of th. m -were
temperate. E hwation did not save
them, as S7 per cent had an ordina
ry English education. But 85 per
cent had no trade, and. vv'i.-.i that
fact is stated no further cxplana
tion is required. It is utterly useless
to expect a temperate ami fairly
educated youth to mak ■ his wav in
the world nnk-s he is iaught some
useful calling. If lie sm s out in
the world who lb' imp .p; rod to
earn an lu. ie>t nvm- ></.riuty rnd
education will not ; event him
from becoming a rump or a crimin
al. He must i levitah’y take his
stand among those clause-, unless
he inherits wealth or some wonder
ful good fortune befalls h n.
It is well to brush away the gen
erally received idea that ignorance
and intemperance fill our prisons.
The statistics which we have quoted
from a state with a white popula
tion are matched by sirni ,r facts
and figures from the pr’ ms of En
gland and Franco. Every where it
will bo found that i lhmc. s and the
lack of industry are the main fea
tures of crime. The ka-son to be
learned from this brief summary
•7
should be kept before the mind of
every parent. The only way to as
sure a boy’s future is to give him
in addition to the proper moral and
literary training, a useful trade
business or profession, by which he
may make bims< If sellbupporting
Some intelligence is required to un
derstand this proposition. The
father who sends his boy to a medi
<• d college, or a law shook or places
him in a store as a clerk, sometimes
acts unwisely. There is danger of
overcrowding certain occupations.
The requirements of the country
and the age must be considered.
Here in the south, if we are not
greatly mistaken, industrial educa
tion, is what is most needed for
sometime to come The boys of
this generation should be prepared
to build railtoa ls, bride; houses,
factories, and taught how to farm
scientifically, an Ih ) .vtou : e their
hands profitably iu a thousand oth
er occupations If desire ma
terial progress we must get ready
for it.
o’l THE WING.
Leaving the office in charge of
' our Junior on Wednesday morning
of last week, at G o'clock, we took
Bill Benson's Hack line for Waco.
We had fora fellow passenger Mrs.
J John-on, who was going to visit her
sister, Mrs. Napier, of Tallapoosa.
The driver thought the west bound
1 train passed Bremen at 9.30. so wo
1 knew that we had no time to lose
1 We had scarcely time to warm
our toes at Plowshare, by walking ;
up and down the road while Mr.
Baker changed the mail. At Mt.
1 Zion the change was made with
' equal dispatch and we went bowl-
L ing on noting, as we past the acad
emy that, judging from the exter
lor, it is a finer and better building
than Cai rollton can boast for
school purposes.
At Etrekin’s f< rd on little Tur
key creek, we found the crossing
L very bad. We should think it ab
1 most impracticable for a loaded
1 wagon. But we are in doubt
1 whethci the ditch cut across the
roa.l by the owners of the land is
not woise that the old channel,
fiiis is the place for which a peti-
- tion for a bridge was recently tiled
e with the Ordinary, as noted in our
'* columns.
Arriving at Waco, we a rove to
[ 1 the depot, where we learned that
1 Mrs. Johnson would have to wait
about two hours, the train being
c due at 11.30.
Waco is a live little town, whose
L " denizens owe a debt of gratitude to
8 Dr. T. W. Carroll, who formerly
s owned the site of the place and who
put in the deeds of conveyance a
condition jirohibiting the t-ale of
1 lipior. As far as can be discern
-1 ed with the natural eye, it appears
- to be the top of creation, and the
f flow of water from it in every di
r rection carries out the idea. It has
" one spring which sends its pearly
waters northward to Beech creek;
I those of another go dancing off
I westward into Walker creek, while
z another on the south and one on
i the east find their way through
? Turkey creek into the little Talla
i pcosa.
, The following is a list of Waco’s
> meichants at.this time: T. W. Steed
1 groceries; R. 11. Parker, groceries;
; J. N. Mcßurnet, drygoods & gro
, ceries, Jeter A Bro., drysroods and
- groceries; Jeter Cc Adamson, and
Steed <fe Parker, guanos
• Every business house in Waco
» takes the Times. But to write all
) we saw indicating the spirit of en-
■ terprise which seems to pervade the
- entire village would take too much
■ space. We should appear ungrate
ful, however if we omitted to tell
of the nice dinner to which we sat
j down at the table of Mrs. T. W.
■ Steed, the accomplished wife of
i the agent of the Ga. Pacific. At
? a little after 4 p. m., the east bound |
i passenger tiain carried ns down to
> Bremen. Two mi’es, 25 cts.
1 EREMEN
i is to some extent, doubtless, affected I
-by the location of Waco just on ;
< the route by which the trade from
■ the southwest formerly reached her,
- yet she is not wanting either in en
terprize or hospitality. Indeed we
- received so many cordial invinations
3 to share the latter that we could i
. have none but grateful feelings for
1 her generous people, though we
- met with little encouragement in
s the way of business. We had the
• pleasure of sp nding the night at
t the residence of Dr. Wm. Beall,
3 where we had a row with a stove
- pipe and came off with a black eye, ?
3 but we downedit. No tcH’inwhat |
; a man may accomplish when on- '
c couraged by the smiles of the la- ;
dies.
Dr C. AV. Parker informed us
1 that he has a tan yard in good
I working order, which he will rent
? or lease to any one having the re
» quisite operating capital and desi
rious of engaging in the business.
j On Thursday evening we again
boarded the east bound passenger
‘ train. We were greeted, on enter-
• mg, by the kindly face and cheery
voice of Fred AVagner, architect
and builder, of Heffiin Ala., who
constructed the Heard county jail.
Had not been with h m three min
utes until a dollar was transferred
from his pocket to ours. A few
brief minutes of reminiscent chat,
and we were landed at
TEMPLE
Here we were royally entertain
ed by that skilled cateret to the
wants of'hungry travelers, Mr. J t
P. Sewell.
It would perhaps be interesting/
to tell of what we saw and heart/
at this thriving village, as well ,
at A ilia Rica on Saturday, but we
have reached the limit of our spacl. 1
IWOIIf j
Iz 1
W e i
|Ojj IW 3 1 ip rsf jgi) 1
Iffll I jj W g
y w BEST TONIC. ?
Tills medicine, combining Iron with pure
vegetable tonics, quickly and comr-letely
Cures Dv«»|»ep«la, indigestion. W ea.kr.ess,
Impure Blood, .Malaria,Chil’sand Fevers,
and Neuralgia.
s It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the
Kidneys and Liver.
j It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.
It does not injure the teeth, cause headache or
produce constij»a.tion— other iron mc Ucmr* do.
It enriches and purifies thfr mood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re
lieves Heartburp and Belching, and strength
ens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, pick of
Energy, &c„ it has no equal.
O~ The genuine has above trade mark and
, crossed tea lines cn wrapper. Take no other
br P«*OW* CHSaifAL CO.. BiLTIMORK. X*
The ir.augural bouquet was pre
: pared at the Botanical Garden, and
1 consisted of forty two distinct yaiie
, ties of plaints and flowers, twenty
-1 four of them being exotics and
en very rare tropical flowers that
bloomed in the hothouses.
These .Are Solid Facts.
The best blood ami system re
gulator ever placed within the reach
of suffering humanity, truly is
Electric Bitters. Inactivity of the
Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice, Con
stipation, Weak Kidneys, or any
disease of the urinary organs, or
whoever requires an appetizer,
tonic or mild stimulant, will always
find electric bitters the best and
only certain cure known. They
act surely and quickly, every bot
tle guaianteoH to give entire satis
faction or money refunded- Sold
, at fiftv cents a bottle by Ilallum
Hamrick & Co.
The total production of pure bar
tm in all the contriesoft the world is
36,000 tons a year, and of thio 12,-
000 tons arc brought to the United
States, It is asserted that the tin
mines in the Black Hills will soon
be condition to furni.-h 3,000
tons per year.
We Want A Lady
Os intelligence to take the perma
nent sole agency for oiir goods
used in every family in this place!
Stock furnished by us without in
vestment. References intli.-pensa--
ble. y
J- B. Huling, v 0., Chicaco, 111.
The Turkish woman believes in
charms, and always carries on her
person a three-colored bit of leather
which encloses the mystic phrase
that is potent to wmd off the evil
one.
What Parenis Fear.
Al any- persons—c tspectally par
ents—object to many quack nos
trums as likelv to engender or en
courage a love fv.r strong drink.—
They are right. Better die of dis
ease than of drunkenness. I’he
use of Parker’s Tonic. Aqcs not in
volve this danger. It Sot only
builds up the system, cr/iSng all
ailments of tJi e stomach, liver and
kidneys, but stimulates without
' intoxicating and abs. Jutelv cures
' for liuqor.
A new drink is being introduced
i from China which is called j u tsi
i lam. Ii js made from a flower call
led fFh eggs flower. . Tney resem
ble ti-h eggs iu shape and size,
When steeped the tea is a light
yellow, palatable and fragrant and
especially desirable for a summer
drink’.
Itch. Prairie Mange, and
i Scratches of every kind cured in
■ 30 Alinutes by M oolford’s Sanita
ry Lotion. Use no other. This
never fails.
Sold by Gaulding, Ilallum & Co.
Druggists. Carrollton, Ga.
A witer from Fiji assorts that
wl en flocks of tern ano other sea
fowl rest upon the sea the water be
| comes smooth, an effect which he
ascribes to oil emitted by the birds.
•Uc2«-7n
lor children Cures coughs, colds,
croup, asthma. Is a safe remedy
for the children, iclieves their
coughs and secures rest. Prepar
ed by N. B. Drewrv. Griffin, Ga.
For sale by W. AV. Filts
ELLIS* WORM EXPELLEB.
1 gave mv children each two do
ses of the Ellis' AVorm E.xpeller,
acording to directions, and it re
sults as follows: A girl 7 years
old 16 worms; a boy 44 vears old
38 worms; a girl 3 years old 32
worms; a boy 11 years old 10. To
tal 96 very large worms expelled ;
by 25 cents worth of medicine.
Prepared and sold by Dr. N. B.
Drewry. Louisa Long.
nmzMßwi»iimi ll— mi
Gen. Grant is commander-in
chief of the retired army. He
will not be obliged to write bad
history for a Century after tlus.
Teachers Make S7o tosuo
per month selling I
Our Standard Books Bibi.es.
St ady work tor Spring and
Address J C McCurdy *fc Co., Phila.
Geo. W. Scott & Co.,
zx O-eoi’sld.
M A S rl' A* TUBERS OF
GOBSYPIUM PHOSPHO’
The Great Co lon and Corn Fertilizer of the Smith.
A Special manure for Sonth' in Lands and Crops.
■ Ii contains all the elments of plant food in their best form. It has
: stood rhe test of vears, and is no* regarded as ow of
THE SAFESTAND BEST FERTILIZERS IN (’sE.
Thousands of Farmers in Georgia, Al .ba na Tennessee, and many
of the most prolnineut Agricultural Clvbs, usd ie, to al! of whom we
refer.
It is one of the HLGIIKSP GR ADE FERTILIZERS sml in
GEORGIA.
(Sue the Ren ort.)
WE INVITE TESTS ALONGSiDE THE BEST FERTILIZERS
I?x use|f
AVe offer it low f»r ua-h br on ti ue foi cilrroncy or cotton. Mer
chants, Grahg. s, Agricultural Cinb.a™ Neighborhood Associations
•desiring to purchns • in large quanuties will do Well to correspond with
US before buying :heir Fcrritizers. AVe are the original and only
Manufacturers of Gossypiq.m Phospho. Its* great popularity has
brought into the market several imitations. None is genuine unless it
contains the proper brand on the sack.
FO R SA L E B V
BURNS, WEST i BASS.
CARROLLTON, GA.,
’Bb’—A fiM ffllllilVHlOV—’Bb'
THE
CARROLL COUNTY TIMES
and The If ri»vn.iE
WEEKLY COURIER JOURNAL
Ohp year for o:.ly 5853.20, Two • apers ■
lor little more than the price of one.
By paying us §2 25 you will r-ceive mr
one year your home paper with the COURI
ER JOURNAL, the n piesenlalive newspa
per of the Son:h ; Democratic, and for a
Tariff for Jtevenne only, ?.i 4 rn’ of the best
brightest and ablest family weeklies in the
United Slates. Those who desire to exam
ine a copy of the Courier Journal can do so
at this otlice. 7 13».
March Blizzard.
. I
Tiie United Stales Geyenime it Census
volume, just published speak< of ihe Re
markable success attending our unique and
untiring efforts, in pushing the Aourieait
Agriculiuriid. It begun the current year
with a larger subscription 'ist than at any i
corresponding period in twelve years. The ■
able corps of Editors . who have made the
American Agriculturist a we’come visitor to i
thousands wf &oui;:?rn for a quarter
of a century, are now bending ail uieH jjner
gies to make the Journal, if possible, more
interesting ami valuable than ever t > South
ern readers. And jou may readily conclude
that it
Is Coining
to Georgia, where it already has so many
subscribers and friends, to quadruple its
circulaii ir who 'till fail to embrace
ijiis unpaiaTeled offer ?
A FAMILY CYCLOPEDIA FREE
Any peison subscribing to the American
Agriculturist (English or German) foi 18b5
whose subscription is promptly forws-ded
to u.s togeile r with the subscription price
§1.50 per year and 15 cents extra for pack
ipg and postage ou the cyclo| cedia—making
J 1.65 in ail—:.\j!l receive the American Ag
riculturist for 1885, and be with
the American Agriculturist Family L’vdo
pcedia. just out. 700 pages 1000 engravings.
TVVu MONTHS FREE -Eveiy new sub
sciiber( and only new -w.es) who promptly
furwards his subsciiption in accordance
with these conditions can have his year’s
subscription dated from Jfarch next receiv
ing free the numbets of the Americin Ag
riculturist for Janna- v and Febrnarv.
TWO MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS
■ FREE. Every such subscriber will also be
' presented postpaid with the magnificent
• plate engravings “Jn the Meadow’ and
Fues and Fiiends’’ or which over eighty
thousand have been sent for by our subscri
bers.
Uycl'-pqj 1 ia ; Engravings, ami a Diction
ary Fiee 1 To any one pr< tupily foi warding
us the name of a new s b>criber t;> th? A
n.eticau Jguca.t nj.,t with £2 00 we will
setid H'e! s'ers I’ -auiiu-il D cti >nuy j .st out
600 O'.K) words. 1 10 ; J i.iitst: atlons while io '
the n-w subscriber w? wi i send the I
cdlturisl for 1885 an f al><» the Family Chcio- '
poeiia post-free. FuoLeimote ou die re- j
i ceipt < i fifteen e t;L. r-x.ra (making §2 15 in
1 ah | in this case tor packing an t postage, we
will forward the two engravings mentioned
to th? sender of the sul-scripii<>n or to the
subscriber himself a-- we may be directed.
Mention these < if Q, s in writing.
Send six cents (stamps), for mailing yon spec
jmen American Agriculturist ; forty page premi
um list; with two hundred specimen
pages of Cyclopcpdia and Dictionary, aud full dis
cripfions of the Engravings present- d
CANVASSERS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Address, PU3LUSHERS AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST,
DAVID W. JUDD. Prcs’t. SAM L BURNHAM.
Secretary. 751 Bro»dw fi y,jiNcw York.
'found I
FOR LADIES ONLY.
A REMEDY endorsed by the best physicians and j
druggists at its home."
A REJ/EDY that Jfr. C .. O'Neill, Goodwater,
Ala., says raised his wife fr in au invalid's bed.
and ho believes sated her life.
A REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta mer
chant said: “I wou'd have given joOOas soon
as I would a nickel for what two bottles of your
medicines did my daughter.”
A REMEDY in regard to which S. J. Caswells'
M. D., Druggist ThoTnasvtlte. Ga.. say: I can re
cflll in-sauces in which if uffordg relief after all
the ufuai rernedies had failed.
A REMEDY about which Dr. R. B. Fer*til. La-
Grange, Ga.. writes; -‘7 have used for the last
twenty years the medicine ymi are putting up
and consider it the best combmat.on ever’got
teu together for the disease fur which it is rec
omended.
A REMEDY about which Dr. Joel Branham. At
lanta, Ga. said: 1 hate examined the rtcy>e, and
have no hesitation m ..dv.sing its use. aul con.
ikh ntly recuinend it.”
A REMEDY which the Rev. 11. B. Johnson,
pear M in ■tta, Ga.. says he has used in his fam
ily yvitii tiie “ utmost" satis action" and reco
mended it to three families "who found it to
be just what it is rec •mendet
A REMEDY of whic i Pemberton Iverson Dene ‘
nison says: "Wehave been s Hing it L.r many
years, with constantly increasing sales. I hc.
article is a staple with us. and eu • of absol<d
merif.''
A REMEDY of which Lamar Rankin & Lt mar say
"U e sold 50 gross in four mmth.s .and never
so'd it in any place but what it was wanted I
again ”
A REMEDYJby which Dr, Baugh of LaGrange,
Ga; says: "1 cured one of the most obstinates
case? us sTcarious Menstruation that ever
came within my know led e, with a f> w bottles.
A REMEDY </’ which Dr,-7. C, Huss, Notasulga".
Ala. says; I urn fully convinced that it is unriv
aled for that class of uss.ases which it claims
to enre,”
A REMEDY about which Maj John C. Whitner,
of Atlanta, w 11 and f*.vorab y known all over
the United states as a Geaer’al lusuratice Agent
srys "I useci this remedy before the war, on
a large plantation ou a great number of cases,
\ always with absolute success,"
4 REMEDY about which Mr, J. W, Strange, of
Ga.. certifies that on« bottle cured
jtwo members of his family of menstrual irregu
flarity of many years
This Greatßemedy is
Bradfield’s female regulator
A X " \ VTE I) -One agent, lady or gentleman, in
l> ev ry courty. Steady employment. Our
agents .ire inak’ng'from B3to 87 p'-r day. Full
particulars b< nt free. Address at one •
PARK MF’G. CO., *39 Broadwaj,
R>xls2l. NcwYcrk.
“Rough on Coughs.”
THE WONDERFUL sUCEsS IN CONSUMF-
Bronchitis, Asthma, Bnit’ina of Blood, Sore
or Tight" Chest, Weak [.tings, Hoarseness,
Sore throat Loss of V< r> . Catarrhal throat
affections. Chronic Hacking, Irritat'ng and
Troublesome coughs.
TROCHES, 15 ctiitf. LIQUID,
Though prompt and efficient, it is mild
an.l harmless. Pare and rehab e for chil
dren Wherever known it is the no,titers'
fay cite cough ni°tlici: e for the infant, the
children and adults. It is surprisingly es-
I fee ive.
i “ROUGH ON COUGHS.”
■ ■ ■
is adapted to anti aluat - effective and safe
i to be given in any cough or cold, oraffretion
! of the throat, < host, air passages or lungs,
: and is the ci.lv remedy of any avail in te
dious, distressing B’horping Cough. At
druggists. The Tn ches can go by mail.
E. S WELLS. Jersy City, N. J.
“ROUGH ON ITCH.”
Cures Humors, Erup’iohs Ringworm,
Tetter, I}!:. - m Fn sled Feet, Chilblair s
50 c. jars. ’ 1 •
“ROUGH OX TOOTHACHE.”
Jnsiaut, relief for neuralgia, toothache, Ear
ache. 15c. u.B lin.
Ordinary’., Office, Carrollton. Ga t , Febru
ary 20. 1885. oil.pct b> regis-
ter in Ordinary-; ... _J <’i il taxes as
’end'T. ( )f nipd. cines d ngs, poisons, 1 q
uors er other special tax required by law to
register will please c< me at. once and regis
ter in terms of the law. Also all adminis
trators executors, and guardians will make
their annual returns to this office by Ist
Monday in July next, according t > law’.
9 l'n 8. J. Brown,
Ordinary.
TA7 A NTPD —Ladies asci gentlemen to
VV H. 11 1 JL.JL/,take light, pleasant employ
ment at their own homes (distunes no objection);
work serif by mail; #2 o pay $5 a day "can be
qaie/ly mauC; no canvassing. Please address at
ouce. (?l.obe Manufacturing Co.. .Boston
Mass. box 5344
I consumption:
use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of Ion?
been cured. Indeed, so strontriemy faith
| In its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE,
together with a VALUABLE TREATISEon this disease,
1 to any sufferer. Give Exprees and P. O. address.
DR. T. A. SLOCUM. 181 Pearl St., New York.
JAB A LeadinaLondenPliy.
«bSHAo s , cian Eatnbliahrs an
K 3 1 § cka in New York.
m 2 S Vi wk From Am. Journal of Med.
EF Bf Ab. Meaerole, who
*3 §9 H makes a specialty cfEpilepsy
JU- J&L without doubt treated
.Ka ®3S and cured more caeea than
any other livm< physician. His sucoesa has aimply
been astonishing; we have beard of cases of over Si)
rears standing cured by him. He guarantees a cure.”
Large bottle and Treatise sent free. Give P. O. and
Express address to
Dr. AB. MESEROLE, No. 96 John St., New York.
Parker’s Tonic.
A FORE FAMILY MEDICIME INTOXICATES.
Ifyou arc w-istu.g away fr >m age, dissipatron
*’ a ny ‘br 'as' or weakness ,mtl require a stima
,an ’ take Parked'* Tonic at once; ii will iiivigo
rate anil build you up from the first dose bu
w’.l never intoxicate It Las saved hundreds o
ives. it may save yours.
if you are a hiwvor, rui lister. or business {man
ox Hio*t|eft by mental strain nr nezious c&rcs do
not t-C e intoxic.,:i .g stimulauts, but in • PAC
KERS T< NIC.
Ii you are a .mechanic or fanner worn out with
overwork or a mother run down by fairi.v or
hou ehold duties try Parker's Tonic.
If von have Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, Kidney or
i riti ry Complaints, or ITyou are troubled with
any cto'rJ-r of the lungs, ‘tornsch, bowels blond
or nerve..« you can l>? cured l»v Barker’s Tui.ic
HiSCOX & UO..
IG3 U ilf.’ain Street, Yew York.
50c. an,. St x >zes, at at deslers in nvdiclnes
Great saving in buying dollar size.
12—Ime.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
Wil) be sold before the court house door, at
Carrollton on the first Tuesday in April next,
within the leu-'i; hours of sale under and l»v virtue
of an order from the court ot Ordinary of Carrol i
county and the will ot Jesse Warren " lite of said
county deceased, the following property to-wit:
Northwest quarter of ot of land number one hun
fired and fifty-five containing fifty acres more or
less, and fifty acres nv>reor less otFof lot of land
number one hundred and sixt.--ix Sai l fifty
acres being’on th. east side of slid lot rnnuitu’
the entirelength of said 10l North and Sou’h. Ail
of sai l land in the eleventh district of said coun
ty. F rty acres of said land cieared and in.clos ■<!
with a very good fence. Two goo 1 tenant houses
i thereon. Al! of-aid and first class. Terms one
half cs<h. balatic with notes with good s uritv,
bearings p r c- nr interest t’u? D»c. Ist. IS?S. fold
as the property of Jesse Warren l ite ot said coun
ty decfti-ea. Kli-iia. Gentry, Executor.
TO CONSUMPTIVES,
Tim ’ vertissi h«.ving ha 1 plactSl iu his
ha i Is the Fot inula of a simple Vegetable
remedy for the speedv ami permanent cure
of Ci'iisunq lion, Catarrh, Bronchitis, asth
ma. and all throat and lung allec’iona afte l
thoroughly testing wonderful cnralive
powers in hundreds of cases feels it his dr»-
tj to make it known to those who may need
it. The recipe will be sent free of charge,
to all who desire it with full directions for
preparing and using. Vd'.r-ess Ptof. W. 11.
Armstrong. 737 Race St, Philadelphia. Pa
(MENTION THIS PAPER ) [B6m.
On 3 - - T Z 57 V Hl SKY HABITS enrrd
r 5 5 it', home v .thout pain. Book
i BukYsof particulars sent Free.
X BVBfw t ; q. u.L Y. M. L>.. Al lama.G*.
1 885 1885
L. C. MANDEVILLE
DEALER IN-
General Merchandise,
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
1 keep nlwavc on hand and for sale at my ttore on
side of the public square, !1 ’ r{ll
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware
Tinware, Crockery,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Glassware
Hoilowware, Lamps, ’
CLOTHING
For Men and Boys, and all other goods usually kept in a "eneral«
ply store, and at prices that guarantee ready sales.
The old and well known White Hickory Wagon. Several stand
improved Sewing Machines at low prices.,
and FARM SUPPLIES.
We will continue, in future as in past to keep plantation annuli
such as plows, Standard Brands, and Family (Jroeeries*
Call and see me when you visit the city and yon will find it to r r
interest to purchase. Respectfully,
March 12, 18S5. L. C. MANDEVILLE.
JETER BROsT UNO. M. ADAMBON
(Late with L. C. Manderilbj
JETER, ADAMSON, & CO.,
!■ ■■■! rrr",~ aacauDOTSHBE
DEALERS IN GUANOS AND ACIDS.
“Miles IX L ‘ ’‘Atlinta Soluble Guam.*” ‘Hlarles Raw Bane” Hartes Acid nnl ' Dixit*
Guano.’ All fnsteia'S brir.ds. A new v.aichcnse close to the sq-.are. Give qr t
JFe’ll do you right. TStn,
the M| THE KSfl
F * r th * 10RE V to be
3 r « Bnd la th «
S BPS VERYLIWPm
B 0 SeNdfbrLLWnATlB
lUf OS i" cißcuLAß,pmeiino
® 1 TEEMS. ABEMTIM
Reke W9Re y hCT,rT, ’»
EsTE ’ ♦
Rfi iu ,t £
CHICAGO.
' J --"--TV-H-.fu..._,8 U > "11 IUJIMI
MM/iKBOrw
FACULiTY.
REV. F. IT. M. HENDERSON. D. D.
President, and Professor of English and Classics
E. L. TAPPAN, A D.,
Professor of Mathematics,
Professor Preparatory Dcj artment.
Prine. Music and Governess Female Department.
o
EXPENSES:
TUITION, FREE TO ALL STUDENTS.
,„ A j n: ‘J llcn1 ‘ at ’° n te ? or 00 for ,he s P ri ”£ term must he paid to .Rbn H
W oid, Secretary, B. T. before entt'iing. Fee for fall term $2.00.
an 'l hid. §8 to $lO per month in advance.
,oo- , T E.iM of six m -mlis opens second Wednesday in January,
J 88o; closes July Ist.
inon{hs °l >ens hist Wednesday in August, 1885.
COMMENCEAfrA f SEI I MON Sunday, June 28th. 1885.
tt&“For circula’’ address
REV. F. K. Al. HENDERSON, President.
HARDWARE,
o _
1.. W . e liav ® j.“s t opcnH in the next room to N. L. Benson A- Co’s Dry
| Ooods establishment, a larg-e and complete stock of
Hardware, Hollow ware,
Cutlery, and Farm Utensils,
agon Materials. Plows. Plowstocks, Hamed, Coir
ais, Bridies. \\ hips. Horse Shoes and Nails. Currycombs
and brushes, Bolts. Hings, and Locks of all styles
and sizes. A full assortment all sizes ofshot,
AA e make a specialty of all kinds of
Wagon and Material.
ine.r interest eu« (noir Very Respect folly,
s. B. PACE & CO,
Carrollton, Gfi.
To THE P EOI’LE OF
Carroll and Adjoining Counltea
AVe mae 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,
where you will find\i mammoth stock of
Dry G ood s, G roce r ies, Ha r d ware,
Crockery,Glasware,Boots
and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions,
And a LARGE line of
Men, Boys and Gents’ Ready*
Made C lothing.
V e also hive for sale low down, the self-baudingself-setting
needle HARTFOFD sewing machine. 1 his machine w
warranted.
Lastly but not leastly, all parties owing us either by note
account will please come forward and settle at once as we & re
compelled t<» make ci collections. Sufficient nr to the day
is the evil thereof. Respectfully
RIIUDY& SPURLOCK.