Newspaper Page Text
Carroll County Times.
J. B. & W. O. BEALL,
Editors and Publishers.
r Timws of svbsckiptiom:
Qae Year *' Ljj
Hx month* '
ftrrce months
Capt. Ed. Mercer of Atlanta,
whose hotel was burned last week,
died Sunday morning from injuries
received while trying to escape from
the building.
Hon James H. Berry, the new
Arkansaw Senator was Governor
of that state during 1883 and 1884.
He is now 48 years of age, was
second lieutenant of an Arkansaw
company in the Confederate army,
and lost his left leg at the battle
of Corinth. He is a lawyer by
profession and was circuit judge
beiore ms election as (jtovernor,
He was first elected to the Legisla
ture in 1868,and again in 1872,ant
was speaker in the called session oi
1873. His nomination for Gover
nor was made by acclamation; i
circumstance which had never hap
pened before in his state, and wai
elected by a majority of 28,17£
over his two opponents.
Important Nominations.
The president to-day sent to the
Senate the following nominations :
As envoys extraordinary and min
isters plenipotentiary of the United
States, Edward J. Phelps, of Ver
mont, to Great Britain; Robert M.
McLane, of Maryland, to France;
Geo. H. Pendleton, of Ohio, to
Germany; Henry R. Jackson, of
Georgia, to Mexico; and also
*M acte na s E. Benton, of
Missouri, as attorney of the
United States for the western
district of Missouri.
The Senate immediately confir
med the nomination of Senator
Pendleton.
The Senate also confirmed the
nomination of Messrs Phelps,
Jackson and McLane, and of Benj.
H. Hill, Jr., to be United States
attorney for the northern district of
Georgia.
E. D. Clark, of Vicksburg, the
newly appointed assistant secretary
uucunTunicii Jt/i n.ir • n
AVA IVAI V4OJ M <411X4 H
considered out of danger, had a
sudden relapse on the 22nd inst,
and died next day. Henry L.
Muldrom of Mississippi has
been nominated to the
vacancy caused by his death.
thTweather.
Wc all take the privilege of abus
ing the weather but the kind we are
having now, exhausts our patience
and '‘fatigues our indignation.”
As a certain Dixie street girl would ,
say; it is u s rightable.” Last Mon
day the mercury stood at 20, and
everybody was shivering in their
overcoats. Tuesday was but little
better, and as we write these lines
Wednesday morning, a chillingi
sleet is spattering from a leaden sky. I
April is nearly here and not a bud
blossom or green leaf here to greet
her.
We have heard of winter “linger- '
* . °
mg in the lap of spring,” and here
tofore been disposed to pardon the
old fellow for the pleasant dalli
ance. The caresses of the Sunny
Maiden no doubt stirs the sluggish
ice that has been creeping through
his veins, and we are willing to suf
for some, in order that the poor old
man may once more feel a glowing
of the flesh and a quickening of
the pulse, ere Death shall claim
him as his own. But when it comes
CO his marrying our little girl and
hiding her from the world in his
palace of ice, and like David of old,
sapping her life in order to pre
serve his • own, ’we object.
We believe in the aphorism
of Pope that “one was made
for all, not all for one,” and the
world mnst assert her share of
claims upon the vivifying influ
ences of the fair Goddess. Winter
must remember that this is a Dem
ocratic administration now and one
man is as good as another. How
ever, since we think of it, politicians
will have nothing to do with any
thing cold in this world, or the
one to come. Perhaps, after all we
we had better let the weather alone
and philosophically “take it as it
comes.”
We copy in this issue from an
exchange a pathetic story about a
man who was tempted, to make
counterfeit nickels and pass them,
as he says, to save his wife and
child from starvation, being an edu
cated man and a physician. We
concede that it is possible, even in
tins country, f or a man of intel
ligence, and good capacity for the
onsiness to which he has been cdu—
to be reduced to extreme
poverty by misfortune or by the
want of employment at any work
of which he is capable. And it
may be conceded also as true that
a man of very refined and sensitive
nature might, und»r such circum
stances endure privation even to
the extent of absolute want before »
he would apply to strangers, or
even to friends for assistance. —
But such a man would never think |
of resorting to crime for relief.—
An honest man may long shrink
from humiliation of asking help,
but should be too proud to enter
tain for one moment the sugges
tion of an act that must bring a
> deeper, and as far as this life is |
- concerned, an indelible shame. — j
Notwithstanding the pathos of the I
circumstances in tlio .case named,
3 we cannot feel quite sure that there |
' was at the outset a weak place in
e the moral stamina of the man.
The many friends of Mr. Bos
j I trom in this county will be glad to
£ read the following article from the
Newnan Herald: Mr. E. A. Bos- I
trom left yesterday for Nashville
to engage in business. lie has
sold a three-fourths interest in
LS
y his automatic level for §5,000 and
has organized a company for its
* - -I
manufacture in that city. In ad
dition to the cash realized he
gets a royalty on every level man
ufactured, and good wages for his
labor besides. Mr. Bostrom is a
first class machinist and has an in—
i ventive mind. We are glad to
chronicle this succeesful venture
of such an excellent gentleman
and shall watch his career with
much interest.
Death of J. M. Fields.
Mr. J M Fields, proprietor of
the Commercial Hotel, of this
place, died at his home yesterday
(Wednesday) about 8 a. m. The
deceased was a native of Carroll
county and about 37 years of age.
He took charge of the hotel just
one year ago. If is pleasant, ge
nial manners, and accommodating
disposition soon won him a host of
friends and made his house a pop
ular resort for the traveling pub
lic. Three weeks ago he contrac
ted measles and before he recover-
caused his death. llis remains
will be interred in the newyemetery
this afternoon,
To his heart-broken wife and
saddened relatives we tender our
sincerest sympathy.
To the Farmers of Carroll.
The season for planting will
soon be upon us, and wc feel it
our duty to again call the atten
tion of our farmers to the ruinous
policy of planting, they have prac
ticed so long.
Northern "and Foreign capital
ists control thc| price of your
cotton which has long been your
staple,’crop. Western capitalists
! control the price of your provis-
I ions, for we arc sorry to say you
■ depend upon them for your suste
i nance- You are thus placed be
i tween a crossfire of profits. Ho t
can any man expect Jto succeed
j when he leaves it to others not on
ly to price all he buys but all he
sells. If ever “sic vos non vobis”
applied to any people it docs to
southern farmers. You labor,
save, toil, spend a life of slavery and
drudgery and anot her reaps all
the profits. The remedy is simple
and in your hands. It can be
briefly expressed. Raise y our own
provisions first and sell what is left
over, be it corn, whoa t or cotton,
whichever your farm produces
most profitably. It needs no ar
gument to prove we are right. Use
your eyes for yourselves. Look at
your neighbors a moment..
’ Is theft a man among them who ,
’ raises his own corn and wheat
makes his own syrup, rears his i
own stock, fattens his own meat, 1
in a word, who lives at home, who
is not out of debt, prosperous, and
happy.
On the other hand, he who keeps i
his corn crib in Chicago and his
smoke house in Cincinnati, will al
ways be hard run, in debt, disheart
ened and discouraged, the prey of
the merchant in spring, the victim,
of the bailiff in the fall. Look
about you and see if we are not
correct, than shape your course
accordingly. <
Can Bo Had if Wantedi i 1
“Have you any malaria heref’ !
asked a lady who was looking ata j
rural boardingplace for her family., .
“Well” said the landlady, “we
hain’t got none jist now; folks
haven’t asked for it; but we’ll get
it for your family if yon want it.’’ '
Most folks get malaria without.
wanting it. To get rid of its nox :
ious effects, use Brown’s Iron Bit-[
ters. Mrs. S. Q. MacDonald, New j ”
Haven, Conn., says, “I suffered
from malaria for nearly six years, q
Brown’s Iron Bitters cured me com
pletely.’’ \
flMlllf
|=| P °
iITTWi
w best TONIC. ?
This medicine, combining Iron with pure
vegetable tonic*. quickly and comi.etely |
l ures Dvßpepsia, ludine-tion, W eakue—.
I in pure Blood, Malaria,Chills and Fevers,
and Nearal«ia. , , _. _ ,
It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the
Kidneys and Liver.
It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Women, and all who lead sedentary Hvss.
It does not injure the teeth. cause headaebe.nr
produce constipation—oZ/pt Irm medicines dn.
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the a»*imilation of food, re
lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength- |
ens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude, Lack of
Energy, &c., it has no equal.
The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other
WT ■ , »■ == n » c ’•»., 1,11,T1 WCK. XV
Three billion wooden toothpicks
are made every year in this coun
try. No wonder »o many people
can afford to cat them.
An End to Bone Scraping.
Edward Shepherd, of Harris
burg, 11l , says: “Having- received
so much benefit from Electric Bit
ters, I feel it. my duty to let suffer
ing humanity know it. Have had
a running sore off my leg for
eight years; my doctors told me I
would have to have the bone sc rap
ed or leg amputated. I used, in
stead, three bottles of Electric Bit
ters and seven boxes Bucklen’s Ar
nica Salve,Jami my leg is now sound
and well.”
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty
cents a bottle, and Bin klen s Ar
nica Salve at 25c. per box by Hal
lam Hamrick Co.
.* -<< SE.-1- ••
The inhabitants of India are not
any wickeder than the rest of man
kind, and yet they are raising the
cayencee all the time.
We Want A Lady
Os intelligence to take the perma
nent sole agency for our goods
used in every family in this place,
Stock furnished by us without in
vestment. References indispensa
ble. J- B. If CLING,
BARGAIN
AN ORGAN.
Wr- r <„ and rsiri sell for ie<S li.au I .C
1 nis organ is unexcelled ior puritv'TiTToniV'Tlu
rability, and beauty, and is fully warranted loi
five years, Apply at once to J. B. BEALL
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SOUTH.
Corinth.—ißt Sunday and Sunday' night.
Mt. Zion.—2nd Sundnv and Saturday before,
Bethel.—3rd “
W. E. Tapley, pabto
Carrolltbn.—Every Sunday.
A iVQuil’ian, Pastor.
New Hope.—ist Sunday and Saturday before
Paul’b CiiuKcn—2 “ “ “ “
Whiteebbusg.—3 “ “ ,l “
MT."Carme),—4th. “ '• *= *•
PiercG.sC'happel. Ist Sunday, M.
Hutchinson 2nd t “
Whitesburg—3.id “ night
Carrollton, circuit.
Bethel—lst Sunday and Saturday before.
Kbeneuer—Sind “ 4 1
Friendship—3rd
J/t Zion—4th “ •• “
R. 11. WaTERs. Pastor.
Bowdon circuit—J. N Meyers pasfor.
Midway,—The first S day and Saturday befor
Shiloh—2nd Sunday and Saturday before"
Bowdon— 3th “ “ " •’
Payne’s Chapel 4th “ “ “
Mt Zion -3ra “ “
t'ircpjt. Jere Pease Pastor.
Smyrna.—lst Sunday and Safniday bcfoi
j Strip! ng’s Chapel 2nd “
Roopville.—3d “ >;
| riIIMITJVE BAJ-TI.- r.
Tallapoosa,—2nd Sunday and Siff iintny h t .rore
i 1 oplar Springs,—3rd Sunday and Satuidav before
l 1 , . o Phillips, Pastor.
Be.hcl,—lst Sunday and Saturday before.
I Hopewell,—2nd “ “ “ " u
County Line,—4 ■■ •> .. u
I c E*. Hamrick, Pastor
oncord. ->d. Sunday and Saturday before.
i Antioch—4tlr “ “ ..
Geo. M. Holcomb, Pastor
I ..... . . missionary baptist.
I rVll" Ist Sunday and Saturday before
I st Sunday and Saturday before.
j/lat Kock aua 1 t- ' «
Mt, Pleasant. 3d *• p’
Rotqivnie 1 S,ni . ( ? ay ai . l , cl Sturdily before.
Providence,—4th 1 “ *« “
Moi- sx r. . 'V Hood. Pastor.
Oak Groi c.—,-t Sunday and Saturday before,
ti-i -i u ... „ Win. Daniel. Raetor,
L'^-bur^.— 4th Sunday and Saturday before
Carrollton, Ist and 3rd Sundays and Saturday
„ .ore Ist. e. B. Barrett, Pastor'
Carrollton,—(Second Baptist) 4th Sunday and Sa’
urday before. -Ham. Pa-tor.
Betheedu—2nd “ “ >t «<
Eben, —3rd “ -• o «•
Beulah, —4th “ “ .. u
, W. VV. Roop, Past
Aberlecn,—lst Sunday and Saturday before.
Bethel —2nd “ •« •> “
Macedonia 3d “ •• “ u
Tepiple 4th “ “ “ »<• »» »
• M D Stallings Pastor
Salem. Ist Sunday ami Saturday bcTcre G
! B. Senkins, Pastor.
! , J- ». D. Stalling?, Pas
.•zt Olive, -2nd Sunday and Saturday beore.
i „ , . J- P- Little, Pastai.
Bowdon,—3rd bund - and Saturday before.
.. , . „ J N0 ’ A- Scott, Pastor.
Bowdou--tst Sundi
Pleasant t ie .y,—;>i» ?uud;n and Saturday before’
JI B Baettrtl, Pastor.
METHOL r PROTESTANT.
Carroz.toD,—2nd Susy in each month at the
Presdytenan churc
Bowdon 4th Sunday in each month.
„ , . x E). H. Henderson, Pastor
Bowdon Circuit—Dr J F Jones pasto-.
Antioch Ist Sunday auc Saturday before
Bowdon, —3rd “ “ “
Smith’s Chapel,—3rd “ ~ “ -
Harmony 4th *• *• “
•J. As. jIZcC almAm, Pastor
Presbyterian.
Carrollton, Ith Sunday.
Dr. Jas. Stacy. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
New Bethel.—lst Sunday supplied by J A Perdue
District Evangelist.
Carrollton.—3rd Sunday, supplied by J A Perdue
District Evangelist.
ijethany,—4th Sunday supnlied by J X Perduo
District Evangelise.
Beersheba.—To be supplied.
LU 7’HEKAK.
Betheden 3rd Suadny in each month
W A Tignor, pastor
JOHN F. STRATTON,
44> Maiden Lane, New YerU.
importer, Manufacturer & Wholesale Dealer w !
-MERCHANDISE. MUSICAL BOXEfc
BAND INSTRUMENTS. STRATTON’S CELB 7
BRATED RUSSIAN GUT VIOLIN STRINGR
BEND FOR CATALOGUE.
— —— i
■p'EACIIERS Make S7O to slsOl
per month selling
)nr Standard Books Bibles—
t ady woik for Spring and Mimmcr
L dr-ass J G McCmfilv <L' Cj\ pnil,
» • •
<»eo. W. Scott & Co.,
GOSSYPIUM PHOSPHO!
The Great Co ton anil Corn Fertilizer of the South.
A Special manure for Southern Land? and Crops.
It contains all the el uents of plant food in their best form. It ha? ,
stood die test of years, and is now regarded as one of
THE SAFEST AND BEST FERTILIZERS IN USE.
Thousands of Farmers in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, and many
of the most prominent Agricultural Clvbs, use it, to nil or whom we
refer
It is one of tho HIGHEST GRADE FERTILIZERS soldin
GEORGIA.
(See the Agricultural Department Report.)
WE INVITE TESTS ALONGSIDE THE BEST FERTILIZERS
IN USE.
Wecfterit low for cash or on time foi currency or cotton. Mer
chants, Granges, Agricultural Club.and Neighborhood - Associations
desiring to purchase m large quantities will do well to coriespond with
us before bavmg their Fertilizers. We are the oi iginal and onl_j
ALnnifacturcjA of Gossvpiivn Rbosphol Its great popularity has
Lronght mto tile None is genuine unless it
contains the prefer l>nmd on the sacs.
FOR SALE BY
BURNS. WEST k BASS.
Uarrollton, ga.,_
I’Bs—A GRAND (MIMTIOS.---M
• ' j
the
CARROLL COUNTY TIMES i
I
AND The LcUISVILLE
WEEKLY COURIER JOURNAL
. j One year for only 52.23, Two papers j
tor little more than the price of one.
By paying us 82.25 y m will receive for
one year your home paper with the 7OURI
ER JOURNAL the reruesenlativ* newspiv
; per nf the South, Democratic, and for a I
Tarift for Reyenne only, «nd one the best ■
i brightest and ablest family weeklies in the '
1 United States. Those who desire to exam
ine a copy of the Courier Journal can do so
as t|iis office. 718 L
d March Blizzard. I
The United States Government Census ]
volume, just published speaks of the Re - ;
- markable success attending our unique and ’
q untiring efforts, in pushing the American
Agri*iilturist. It begun the current year i
• with a larger . s -übse r i pt ion list than st any
- corresponding pericd in twelve year*. The
able corps of Editors . who have made the
American Agriculturist a welcome visitor to i
thousands of Southern homes for a qnaiter
of a century, are now bending all their ener
gies to make ihe Journal, if possible, more
interesting and valuable than ever to South
ern readers. And you may readily conclude
that it
- to Georgia, Where it already has so many
subscribers and friends, to quadruple its
- circulation For who will fail to embrace
this nnpaialieled offer ?
A FAMILY CYCLOPAEDIA FREE.—
I Any person subscribing to the American
Agticulturist. (English or German) for 1885
whose subscription is promptly forwerded
to us together with the subscription price
r. $1.50 per year and 15 cents extra for [rack
iyg and postage on the cyclopaedia—nyiking
$1.65 in all—will receive the American Ag
riculturist for 1885, and be presented with
the American Agriculturist Family Cvclo
poedia, just our. 700 pages 1000 en£Tavj n a S .
i O .MONIiiS r K.EE —lively new sub
scriber( and only new ones) who promptly
forwards his subscription in accordance
I with these conditions can have his year’s
si. bsci i jit ion dated from Jfarch next receiv
ing free the number* the American Ag-
• il< Uit'iiiii, tor January ami February
; TWO MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS
, I REE. Every such subscriber will also be
e , piesented pos-tj.aid with the magnificent
j plate engravings 'l n L ) IP MeadoTv’ and
•Foes and Friends ’ or which over efahtv
thousand have been sent for by our subseti
i hers.
G.ycd--pceiia, Eug.avings, and a biction
!n, v : 1 • :, n.' to o |.r. IU ,I’y forwarding
u*; :!t naum o* ! > .*••'<■! if.;. ; th-, \
lilt’! .1 i t> <.■■!, ui-.’i A2OO w.- will
• I send /Pe. Siers f-;.c-icai D’cti.mvv just out
• 600000 uoids. I l!>0 ilhistr.iiions while to
the ne ,v s-;'" c : q, f <r we will heil d the .igri-
: vu'cuust sci 1885 and also the Family C’jclo
} uedia post free. Furthermoie ou rhe" re
ceipt of fifteen cents extra (making $2 15 in
all) in this case tor packing an I posfage. we
will forward the two engravings mentioned
to the sender of the subscrijiii'm or tp the
?übscijber himseii a* we i nl y be directed.
Mention these offers in writing.
Send six cents (stamps), for mailing yon spec
imen American Agriculturist ; forty na<-e nremi
um list: wjth two hundred illustra
page= oi < iciopiedia and Dictionary, ami full di«-
ejip.iou* of the Angrftvings presented
CA.WASSEKB WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Address, PUBLUSHERS AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST,
DAVID W. JUDD. Pres't. SAM'L BURNHAM
eocretary. 751 Brosdw y.a.New York.
MOTHER
ARE YOU
TROUBLED
It so, to you we bring tidings of comfort
and great joy. You can
BIS HIKED
' and restored to perfect health by usin«
I BradlHk’s
Female
I
lleolalor!'
3 i
L it. a special remedy for all diseases pertaining ■
"/’inb ai d any intelligent woman can cure I '
ne self by the directions. It is especially i 1
0 " 8 ." 1 of suppressed or painful men
„ a 1 n ’ 111 an daud partial prolapsus. It 1
>rde immediate relief and permanently restores
diiHn’r^Vk a remedy to be used
i > -I S that critical period known as “Change of
tn’s invaluable preparation has no rival.
I
SAVED HE’LIFE! I>
Ridge, Mclntosh Co., Ga. ' <
Dr. J. Bradfield.— Dear Sir: I have tak-n i
several bottles of your Female . egnlator for fall
ing of the womb and other diseases combined of 1
sixteen year- standing, and I really believe lam ! I
cured entirely. I >r which please accept my heart- ' t.
feit thanks ,i:.d most profound gratitude Ii ;
know your medicine sav- dmy Pfe, ao .-X p k e fi *
cannot speak 100 hijily in its fayor. f have rec 1 1
friWHlB who are : I
Yours vcry spectfu’.ly. i 1
3/us. .E. Stebbins. ,-
Our Treatise on Ihc‘-Health aud Happiness of!
W'orna n", mail ed free.
Regulator Co., Atlißta Ga., j
AX’A VTED-One agent, lady er «ewtleman, in
V? every county.* Steady employment. Our
agent? are making from to 17 per day. Full
particular? sent tree. Addreeaat once
PAKK MF’G. CO., $») Broadway,
Box 1591. New York.
6 13t
“Rough on Coughs.” |
THR WONDERFUL SUCESS IN CONSUME-
TION.
Bronchitis, Asthma, Spitting st Blood, Sore
or Tight Cheat, Weak Lnr.es. Hoarseness.
Sore throat Loss of Veicr, Catarrhal throat
afiections, Chronic Hackino, Irritating and
Troublesome coughs,
TROCHES. 15 wU LIQUID, SB
Though prompt and efficient, it is mild
and harmless. ®afe and reliable for chil
dren. Wherever known it is the mothers’
fayorit* cough medicine for the infant, the
children and adults. It is surprisingly ef
fecive.
I “ROUGH OR COUGHS.”
I is adapted tn and always effective and sate
i to lie given in any cough or cold, or affection
' of the throat. < host, air passages or lungs,
' and is the only remedy of any avail in te
dious, distressing JPhooping lough. At
druggists. The Troches can go hv mail.
E. S. WELLS. Jersy City, N. J.
“ROUGH ON ITCH.”
Cures Humors, Eruptions, Ringworm,
I Tetter. Salt Rheum. Frosted Feet, Chilblains
50 c. jars.
“ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE.”
Jnsiant relief for neuralgia, toothache. Ear
ache. 15c. d.B Un.
.“'7 •P> «c«»u-» P „. ,
ter m Ordinary? < ffice so.- special taxes as
'endors of medicines, dings, poisons liq
nors or other special tax required bv law to
register will please come at once and regis
ter in terms of the law. Also all adminis
tiators executors, and guardians will make
t.ieir annual returns to this office by Ist
Monday in July next, according to law
9 lm ‘ S. J. Brown,
Ordinary.
AAZ A NTFri ~Ladjet ana gentlemen to
—Y.Y S7» . 1 *-<*>'« i -ake light, pleasant ctuploy-
at their own homes (distance no objection)-
- nXn l y mail; * S :o P*- T * 5 * day ’can be
■ y n?\^\ n r , l canT " Ff ‘ srp I>!eaee address at
once. Gilobr Manufacturing Co., .Boston
' Mass, box 5344
| gonsuhiption.
' <3B K* f ***• * f *** w *r»t *t»<l »nd of Inns
Ji*?? n £ h * T *
in Its efflesey, that twill mH TWO BOTTLES FRKB
SOfether with a YALUAILR TUITISIn thl. dlaii?.
to any safleror. Giro lidtmi «■< P. O. address.
DR. T. 4, SLOCUM, Ist Poarl St,, New York.
From
'Dr. Ab. Mtossrola, who
o®en Mtcnwtnnf; w* Hatb board of mmr of sb
h y - h **’ H l£Z* c>BUe * acnre * n
Pr. AS. MSBKKOLB. Ko, !B JoteS t .,N„ Tork .
Parker’s Tonic.
A PbRE FAMILY MEDICIME TH* T NEVER INTOXICATES.
AiVn 3 ’ rC W " sti; -S ,lrx - v fr age. dissipation
Vanl tahl p’ e ° r r«*^ nc ” 1,1(1 require a utimu
rate ami hn'’m ”* * 71, * 1C at once; li wiH
rate and build you up from the flrel dose bu
will never mioxicate. It ba? saved hundreds o
i ves, it may save yours.
*,{ yo ? VT a ,awT *'- taisister, or business Iman
exhaosied by mental strain or actions cares do
intoxic ati:>* stimulants, but use Pad
kerb I ONIC .
~!£ y 2 u t rea Mechanic or farmer worn out with
overwork or a mother run down bv family or
household rluiea try Parkcr’B Tonic. J
rJin'rT ?? Te ?X s P e P ela - Rheumatism. Kidney or
wnv lt i- or ls you arc troubled With
HiSCOX & uO.
163 Wilf;ani Street, New York.
5 ° C a '7^V^ n at flt K de ’ ,ers in Heines.
1-j—inn-. at saTln ® in baying dcliar Bias.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
A the conrt house door, at
iitl? bl ?" !'u fir,,t , Tnee da? in April next,
?.' Ikl h" »2 nr ’' of R ale under and by virtue
of an order from the conrt ol Ordinary of Carrol I
county and the will of Jesse Warren late of said
conntv deceased, the following property tJ-wiv
dredanrif?v^: r .° f ° f nuKJone hnn
?’ e 1 er y ' ? e containin g fifty acres more or
les. and fifty acres more or ie-’off of lot ofland
number one hundred and sixty--ix. Said fifty
?hf e p?rT«Y ° n r i,Je ” f 311(1 lot running
nf .nl/ r‘r- gt n ° f , Mld )of North and Sou’h. All
of sail land m the eleventh district of said conn- '
nc ree of said land cleared and inclosed
Alii! & very iTood
h»Tfn?Qh P ll °f snl(l !a,i(l viasa. Terms one
hsi. cas.i. balimte with note® with good security,
bearing & per cent interest due Dec. Ist 1885 .-'oid
as the property of Jesse Warren late ol sa>d coun
ty deceased, Eli-ha Gentry, Executor.
TO CONSUMPTIVES,
Ibe Advertiser having had placed in his J
had ds the Formula of a simple Vegetable
reni'Mly for the speedv and permanent cure
of Ci'iisniEptivn, Catarrh, Bronchitis, asth
ma and aP throat and lung affections afte r
thoroughly testing its’ wonderful enrati’-p
powers in hundreds of cases 1 cl> p hjs dn
t} to nt ike it to those who rpav need
ii-. I tie recipe will 6 erjt free of chi' ge, X
to all who desire it ni:h full directions for
preparing and using. Address. Prof. Vs. H
Aemstrono 737 Race St. Phladelphi t Pa 0
(MENTION THIS PAPER) [B6m. (
0 S*n‘- ? V r »' ISK y, n t s cured i
J a 2§ g homey thuul )»ain. Book
(J 3 11i s B<-»..particulars sent Free.
1885 1885
L. C. MANDEVILLE,
DEALER IN
general Merchandise,
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA.
1 keep always on hand and for sale at my store on the north
side of the public square,
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Tinware, 4’rockery,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Glassware,
Hollowware, Lamps,
CLOTHING
For Men and Boys, and all other goods usually kept in a general sip
ply store, and at prices that guarantee ready sales.
The old and well known White Hickory Wagon. Several standard
improved Sewing Machines at low prices.
GUANO and FARM SUPPLIES.
We will continue, in future as in past to keep plantation BBpplieg
such as plows, Guanos—several Standard Brands, and Family Groeerm
Call and see me when you visit the city and you will find it to yon r
interest to purchase. Respectfully,
March 12, 1885. L. C. MANDEVILLE.
—■■lll.fcWi. .rn.il I WIW
JETER BROS. JNO. M. ADAM6OK,
(Late with L. C. Manderille.j
JETER, ADAMSON, & CO.,
"Waco. Ga.-,
DEALERS IN GUANOS AND ACIDS.
"Miles IX L" "AU.nla Soluble Guuno" "UariM Raw Bone" Maries Add sad '
Guano.’ All flrstclass brands. A new waieheuse close to the aqnare. CMtc ns *
/Fe'll do you right. 78m.
th e UMB THE BEST!
thfl * *
1118 SMt -
1 ® H an ran low
i| Isl S* BMtGLAR, PRIOR art
g TSRM6. MENTtm
JL make ffonay hmjfftrg
ngei as IbBI e *™
ts & I y U M 188 & 190 State SI.
11 wEEI@S * CHIGA«O.
gij'MW r LZ.'_LWHiM,Jg»n
IB«>W®ZW»OT<»r
FACULTY.
~ nt'V T? IJ, 1U 11UK11MK.-M,;,. L y. jy.
S 1 resident, and T’lofessor of English and Classice
E. L. TAPPAN, A. 8.,
’ Professor of Mathematics,
Professor Preparatory Dej ailment.
Prine. Music and Governess Female Department.
o
; EXPENSES:
I TUITION, FREE TO ALL STUDENTS.
' Word" Secre , t a i A'‘B fe T O Wn Sp '» S "’"’ t be ' >aid to Jol '» *
■ RGIRn • ’ J. " 17 entering. Fee lor fall term .$2.00.
SPRING ™'r« g , , '? bts !,nd , fnel - * 8 10 * lO P er -»ontl> h. advance.
188 5 ;S™ y B ' X ' n ' n,l ' s ° PenS B, ' C °” d "‘- d - d »r in J,
COMMENCFWVT XTv"aT« S l! r’ St ' Ved "> s <l“.v in Angnst. IMS.
&Er *MON Sunday, June 28th, 1885.
or circula’-address
REV - F - H. M. HENDERSON, Present
" "* ——~~ .. _ ■ -r>
hardware.
f iard ware, Hollow ware,
U ]uS Rr’dl Dlows. Plowstocks, Hames, Cel-
’ ) 7 h ir,' H ° rse Shoes and sTails.5 T ails. Currycombs
. d brushes, Bolts. Hings, and Locks of all styles
and sizes. A full assortment all sizes ofshot.
e make a specialty of all kinds of
Wagon and Buggy material.
b Very Reepeclftllv,
s. B. PACE & CO,
Carrollton, Ga.
To the People of
Carroll anti .Itljoining Counlttt
_ c mae GO great blow of trumpets. But if you will c«m«
n a! ,\ r SC i e . US w ? wi!i 8011 " vou g° ods *°wer than the lowest.-
011 11 0 coll on us at north-west corner public square,
where you will find a mammoth stock of
IJrj Goods, Groceries,Hardware,
Crockery,Glasware, Boots
and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions?
« _ And a LARGE line of
Men, Boys and Gents’ Ready
Aiiade Clothing.
v» e luso have for sale low down, the self-ban dingself-sct tin I
neeute HARTFOFD sewing machine. This machine i*
warranted.
Lastly but not leastly, all parties owing us either by note
account will rjoase twine forward and settle at once as we are
cuuqjeiled lo make close collections. Sufficient unto the dto
is tae evil thereof, Respectfully,
lUIUDY& SPURLOCK,