Newspaper Page Text
Carroll County Tines.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA AI'RIL.K ls<».
HOME NEWS.
Miss Fannie Ponder is at home
again.
Miss Ida Brown was in town
Sunday.
Mr. E. C. Stewart is at home
from Mercer.
Mr. Fred Beasley visited friends
in town Sunday and Monday.
Miss Maud Cheney, of temple
is in town visiting ; relatives.
Mr. Jesse Roberson, though still
very sick is thought to be impro
ving.
Misses, Mulliejllewitt, and Jackie
Robinson paid a visit to Villa Rica
last week.
Mr. C. R. Bradley, of Newnan,
has been in town several days, vis
iting relatives.
Col Tom spence, of Jonesboro,
is in attendance on our superior
Court this week.
Prof. H. C. Brown requests us
to say the minor that the itch was
affecting the inmates of his school
is entirely groundless.
A. F. Coolcdge, Esq., court
stenographer is on hand duly
equipped for taking down evidence
in the trial of criminal cases.
A stranger, penniless and help
less, came to the house of Mr. Joe
Chambers on Sunday night last.
He will remain there for the pres
ent.
Mr. T. C. Hardy, now of Cow
eta, formaly of Carrollton and well
known to our citizens as city mar
shal, has been visiting his old haunts
here this week.
The survi’ing soldiers of the
Mexican v< ar, are requested to meet
at the Court hou-e in Carrollton
on the first Tcusday in May at LO
o’clock A. M.
On our 3rd page to-day will be
found a striking and instructive illus
tration of the comparative worth of
the various kinds of baking powders
now in the market.
Mr.C. A.Upshaw, we learn is pre
paring to canvass this and Heard
counties in the interest of the Hart
well nu’‘series. Mr. Upshaw, repre
sents a good nursery, and a home
institution, and those who
need trees will find those of our
own climate more profitable, than
those of nurseries furthre North or
West. We believe in patronizing
home industries, represented by
people who live among ns.
Ingersoll once sarcastically re
marked, “That if the Almighty
had made good health catching in
stead of diseases, it would have
been a great inprovement on the
plan ofi the divine architect. But
when it is known, that the Creator
caused the earth to bring forth the
matchless plant, from which Smiths
Bile Beans are made, lhe best liver
pill on earth, the v»in criticism of
tne gifted infidel is annihilated. —
For this is truth th(| poet sings:
God moves in a mys'erious way,
His wondeis to peiform/'
Price two bits par bottle.
Hallum Hamrick A Co.
Attention Farmers.
For sale 1000 bushels of cotton
seed. Come at once if you need
seed to plant* Cash or crul.it.
Long A- Co.
«
A man never realizes how little
his word is worth till he receives a
black eye and attempts to explain
how he come by it.
Ladies, Don’t Forget when you
have sour stomach, Coming up of
Food, or Heaviness in stomach af
tereating, bad taste in the month,
loss of appetite, Bad he? dache,
constiveness, Colic, dizzy bond,
sick headache, yellow complexion,
Pains in back or limbs, sick stoni
<ich, bad circulation, coated tongue,
confused mind, etc., that Dr. M.
A. Simmons’ Liver medicine has, j
for 43 years, cured these diseases,
! ’-nd has more certificates than any
medicine in the world.
Mexican Female Remedy.— it
Sever fails. — lam a lady’s nurse
:i 'id have been with a great many
ladies who used your Mexican Fe
male remedy, and must say it has
proven to b e (} lO best medicine that
1 have ever known for the. disease
lt r- recommended to cure. It has
never failed in a single case. Mrs
Dorman, Hobart, Ind., April
2 L 1884.
’ • e. c.— The Hot Springs Reme
*‘v —Paint ess. Odorless, Un
real.—Millions of people from
parts of the world daily attest
hie life- giving virtues of the just
ly celebrated waters of Hot Springs
Ark., from which C. C. C. is pre
pared.
( •C. C. invariably cures Dan-
T‘tier, Scald head, Ring-
" (>l ‘<n, Salt Sh mi or Eczema, to
B e! her with all It-Jring, Irritations
"'j'! Scaly Eruptions of the scalp,
Dh destroy the hair and produce
lake Smiths Worm Oil.
COUNTY NEWS.
T’lo'Wfiilifii’o,
I pland corn planting is
pretty well done and hurried prep
arations are being made for cotton,
i but we fear the ground is yet too
cold to receive the seed of so. ten
der a plant.
The report cornea to us from
nearly every quarter that the sweet
potato is all rotten in the bed.
We thought a few days ago we
would compliment April for the
fine spring weather it was giving
us, but now, while we write, old
Boreas Ins blowed ail the “Flori
da” out of us and we still have to
submit to his chilling blast.
Airs. R. W. Ballard has been
very sick for a month or more, but
is some better now. Elder John
1 illey has a very sick child. Your
correspondent has been sick with
cold the past week. No other sick
ness except measles, that we
know of.
Tl e measles in this vicinity have
18 representatives. There are no
very bad cases.
Entrekin A Co. are preparing
to move their saw mill further up
the road on J. M. Windam’s
place.
Bob Thom (col) was sawing
*aths at Enfrckin A Co’s aaw mill
a few days ago and, from some
cause, let one of his knuckles strike
the saw awd had it split open.
On last Saturday, while the
wind was blowing very high it
passed by where R. AV. Ballard
had fire burning in his wood lot,
and fanned it into such fury that
it lo»t all respect for its boundary
lines and rushed across them into a
line of ience of 40 pounds and left
nothing but ashes and a clean place
to put another fence. M.i. Ballard
was not at home at the time and
but so' 1 the prompt action of his
neighbors the damage might have
been much m >rc extensive.
Champion.
Prof Jas. A. Walton has been
very sick for some time, with cold
but is somewhat better at this time.
Prof. A. has a splendid School and
they all stem to like him very much
as a teacher. We wish him suc
cess.
If the cold weather holds on
much longer the farmers will have
but little stock feed to. .carry over
the winter. They will
room in their barns to put the ci-ofF
in next fall. A.
Tloopvillo
Mr. T. T. Staples who lives near
this place has been quite ill for
some time, but is so me be tter.
Mis. Minnie Smoot of Pike
county is visiting her father, Dr.
J D. Green, of this place.
There will be preaching at the
M. E. church next Sabbath and
Satuiday before, Providence per
mitting.
Mrs. Ida Alman, who lives near
this place, was taken to the Mil
ledgeville Asylum last week, by
L. W. Alman and W. 11. Alexan
der. May her malady soon leave
her. She has the sympathy of many
relatives and friends in her sad
affliction.
The people in this vicinity are
using an' immense quantity of gu
ano this season. The demand is
so great at Roopville that they
cannot be furnished.
Roopville has two dim dies, and
two sabbath schojls, and is blessed
with a prayer meeting every Sun
day night. We would be glad to
have all co ne who wishes to be
with us.
AV. S. Alexander has been quite!
ill for several days.
*
Sliiloil.
Good Bruin. I’ll sins you a bit of n s »ng,
Jus t listen n moment, I'll not make it lonjj,
Ive rea lof your wind’rings from cieek unto
cn-ek.
Historical food for your rca lor? t > seek,
From Mt. Zion I’ve followed you down to
Shiloh.
And my best advice is, for you to lie low.
For /’re heard the jrowl of a bei?t that is
iLiukr,
And some eny its na no is Kiil-a-cranl y.
The measles in this section has
spread a little since last week, some :
few new cases. We ail eat onions
an 1 garlic, an l use a good deal of
heal grease to ke?p thorn off of us.
We have kept them off so far. |
(I make “measb's” Hugill ar in the j
Ist pause, and plural in the last. ,
The reader can take his choice.)
Our pa is one of the funniest
farmers in this part of the moral
vineyard. If he has long rows to
plant, he will divide them up into
short ones, and plantone kind of
corn in one end of the row, inilo
maize in the middle, and another
kind of corn in the other end. I
suppose he does this, so he won’t
have long rows to work, or he may
think this means the intensive sys
tem of farming, Can’t tell. He
is experimenting on different kinds
°f lUa,, nres, this year, on corn, by
using pine bur ashes in two rows,
compost in two, henhouse manure
in two, stable in mure in two. mi
ano in two. the dirt from under an
ol*4 house in two. In the fall will
gi'e yon the results of his experi
ence.
Walter Harper.
I Better have put it all, except
the guano, in the compost heap.
The hen house manure if it has
been well sheltered will probably
have an excess of ammonia, and
the dirt from under the old house
an excess of nitrate of potash, both
of which a-e valuable manures.
Corn and other growing crops will
not take up of any one element of
p’ant food more than it needs for
healthy growth, and the want of
one element can not be supplie 1
by an excess of another- But the
experime n|may be valuable asa test
for finding out what special ele
ment lhe soil needs. Guano has
been profitably applied inside fur
rows about the time the corn be
gins to shoot. The stable and hen
house manure, with goo 1 tillage
and fair seasons (alwavs supposing
the ground has been well prepared
by deep plan’ing,) will doubtless
show good results. But our idea
is that that there will be a waste,
which would bo avoided by distrib
uting these manures over a larger
area, in compost with others less
rich in ammonia. J Editor.
Villtr ZF? ica.
Social matters —Moral and Re
ligious Agencies—The Ven
erable Doctor Thos. 11.
Roberts Dies in the
11 arness.
The town is as quiet to day as
if it was Sunday, All gone to court,
Several stores’ closed. Dr. Frasier,
of Decatur Ga preached to a large
audience, in the new Presbyterian
church last Sunday, Dr. Dubose
of Decatur will preach here next
2nd Sunday. We noticed the fa
miliar face of Mr. Thos. W. Dim
jyock, of Carrollton, in the audi
at church on yesterday.
Misses Mollie Hewitt A Jackie Rob
inson of Carrollton, have been on
a visit in our city, but left for
Carrollton this morning. Judging
from observation they left two or
three sad hearts in Villa Rica, which
cannot be comforted. Mr. Joseph
Harper has been dangerously sick
with typhoid fever, but he is sup
posed to be some better. 'There is
quite an interesting Sabbath-school
at the Academy, with Pro. AV. S.
Featherston. Supt. Mr.D.E Green
has. sold his residence; to MrAlcnder
son, Bro of J.T.A Jefferson Hend
erson, who has moved to the same,
There was singing at Mr. ILA.
Smith's night. On next AVedns
d.iy night there will be a Mission
ary concert, at the .Academy*
We understand that the Metho
dists are discussing the propriety A
necessity of building a new church
at this place. We heard some parties
on the streets yesterday give a thor
ough analysis of the Rev. Sam
Jones, but it did not meet our ap
probation, for we think that if it
takes hot shot to disperse the ene
my let them come.
OBITUARY.
Dr. Thomas 11. Roberds, one of
the oldest citizens of our town, has
passed peacefully to that rest
‘‘which remaiueth to the People
of God.” He was hern Ft binary
23rd 1814, in lhe city of Savannah
Ga. His parents both died while
he was but an infant, after which,
Jno. and Rebecca Melton, of Co
lumbia, Co. Ga, took and raised
him. At lhe early*ago of 17 he
drew, under the laws of Georgia
at that time, a lot of land in Camp
bell county, to which he with the t
old people, moved in 1831. He
read medicine at Newnan under
Dr. Terrell, attended and took first,
course of lectures at Augusta Ga.,
graduated at and received his Dip
loma from the university of Penn
sylvania at the city of Philadel
phia. He moved to Carroll in the
year 1839. He practiced medicine <
in this vicinity with unbounded :
success, for 46 years. Ile marrhd <
Sarah Mastiller in 1839,after which i i
eight children were born to them, ; ;
all of whom, with his wife, survive i ■
ihm He was a member of the i
Methodist church. The house in i
which he lived and died has been
built 36 years and the death of the
doctor was the first that
ever occurred in it.
He practiced his profession up
|to the time of his death and after
he was clad with the robe of death
and tenderly placed in his coffin,
even then there was a call for his
professional services. His remains
were interred at Concord church
by the side of the old people, who
loved and cared for him in youth,
and from whom, he was separated
only by their death. He was a
man whose medical skill an 1 abil
ity was unquestionable and almost
we might say, unsurpassed in Ga.,
and whose honesty and integrity is
well vouched for by the many no
ble acts of his well spent life. He
was a model man, a skillftd physi
cian, a devout christain, an honora
bio and upright citizen, and a kind
and affectionate husband and father
though he had his faults, as other
men, but which arc now merged in
the many n )ble deeds of his life
He has many friends who, togeth
er with his bereaved family, mourn
and realize the great loss sustained
by his death, but yet we have a
source of great comfort, in believ
ing that our loss here, is his eternal
gain in the great beyond.
Enon. Grovo
Editor Times :—The pleasant
face of the Times greeted us this
week, for the fiist in several weeks.
AVas pleased to note the increase of
your circulation. Can testify that
the Times travels in other counties
besides Carroll.
Permit me here to say to all
those in Carroll and out that have
been writing to “Naomi” in regard
to the school at Enon, that we
think it would be useless to try to J
get a school at Enon Academy at
this season of the year. During
the summer months it might be
possible to get 15 or 20 scholars.
I am sorry to say when it comes to
schools we are behind hand, some
what on the order of “AVaiting Val
ley Church,” (P. Paul Smith, In
dex).
Mrs. Minerva Lane is still in
feeble health. Also Mrs. Minerva
Powers, whose family and friends
are very uneasy about her as this
is the second stroke of paralysis.
She was thought to he soire better
yesterday.
AVe suppose the families of Mr.
P. A. Herndon, Col. W. T. Stal
lings, of Coweta, and Dr. J. AV.
Hood of Enon Grove, were very
happy last week in having their
sons and daughters home from
school. AVe imagine it. is very try
ing to parents to be compelled to
board their children off from home
all their school days.
Corn is peeping out of the
giound, and the fiagrance. not of
flowers, but fertilizers is carried
hither and tii’.rher by every passing
breeze.
AVe have not forgotten the jug
mentioned by one of your corres
pondents some months ago, and
now I ring to notice Heard’s relic
of the revolutionary war. Mrs.
H—-, of Enon Grove, has in her
"possession a silver sleeve button,
with glass sets, worn by her great
grand father white in U[,S. service,
made purposely for a military set
which was composed of coat vest
and sleeve buttons, those for coat
and vest being solid silver.
Success to the Times.
Naomi.
What will surely do it.
One’s hair begins to fall out
from many causes. The important
question is: AVhat is sure to make
it arow in again' According to the
testimony of thousands, Parker’s
Hair Balsam will do it. It quick
ly covers bald spots, restores the
orig'na 1 color when the hair is
gray or faded, eradicates dandruff,
and causes the scalp to feel cool
and well. It is not a dye, no* -
greasy, highly perfumed, safe,
Never disappoints tho.-e who re
quire a nice, reliable dressing. 4 Im
The young man who gels smit
ten with a girl often "gets mitten
too.
AVe still lead the van in men and
boys clot 1 iing.
Askew Bradley & Co.
We will sell straw hats carried
over from last season at 50cts in
the dollar
Askew, Bradley A Co.
She: “AVhat aie vou thinking of'” |
He: ‘Nothing.” She: “Egotist!”
Eucklei s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for
cuts,bruises,sores,ulcers,Saltrhcum,
fever sores, te‘ter, chapped hands*
chilblains, corns, and all Skin crup 1
tions, and positively cures piles, or
no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25c. per box. For
sale by Hamrick, Hallum A Co.
For tke TIMES.
Athens*
Athens, is “dry” after the 4th of
July. Liquor died at the ballot-box
of Clark county. A majority of
i oveJ 600 for prohibition. Follow
ing the example of our dear old
Carroll. Old Carroll ha s set many
good examples for her sister coun
ties. Where is a better exampleec?
Evening strolls are now the order
of the day. Students have reach
ed a higher degree of proticeincy
in raising their highest emblem <f
freedom to the Profs. One
however, there is, who forgets to
put it back, until some dude says,
••hello Wilson. I didn't know you
were bald headed.”
Hard feelings between the stu
dents and Athens Jews have subsi
sided - The freshman said he only
desired to assist the lady in getting
up from her hard fall on the pave
ment. The Jewish propi ietor said
he thought he was trying to steal
her. The wind hid capsized the
jdoughfaced prude.
The rivalry among the juniors
for speaken - ships has ended. —
Many tine efforts were made. The
speakers are thus awarded: J. 1).
j Carswell, W.L. Clay, C.E. Morris,
j J. M. Slaton and C. 11. Wilcox.—
For Declamation, W. L. Clay and
I Wooten, from the Demosthenian,
and J. W. Grant, and F. D. High,
from Jhe Phi Kappa. For compos
ition, it. 1). Meador, from the
Demosthenian, and P. L. Wade
I from the Phi-Kappa.
“Foot’s math” is at present the !
| unanimous, and unrivaled object of
I • J
i the Juniors’ vituperation.
The Moot Parliament was organ
i ized a few days since. W. H. Bai
rett, of Augusta, elected President
E. M. Mitchhell, of Atlanta, Sec
retary, £l. B. Jones, of Clarksville,
Sergt-at-arms. M. R. Wright, of
Home Ga., B. E. Morgan, of Flor
ida, (). J. Walker, of Carroll, were
appointed as committee on creden
tials Chancellor Mell’s criticisms
at the close of every meeting, is a
feature of the greatest interest.—
The Juniors urged very strongly
their rights to membership. They
took their defeat in a very manly
way. Dr. Mell, says the boys, is
the beut man in the world.
Moot courts are in full blast.—
Have tried several students. Most
of them found guilty.
Gen. 11. Jackson of Savannah,
will meet with his young brethren
in the Demosthenian Hall to- day.
A good speech expected. Phi-Kap
pa’s invited to meet with them.
Quite a novelty in the city this
week. A band of holiness minis
ters, consisting of 15 or twenty.—
They have held the place spell
bound for five days and
nights. Hold their meetings,
four or five times a day
in addition to the service,
each night at the tirist Methodist
Their four o’clock services are held
on Wall and Broad St. in front of
Lowe’s bar-room. Never saw peo
ple apparently more zealous. As
to the effect of their preaching
there exists a variety of opinion.—
pardon this hastily written letter
Hope the Times will come more
regularly. AV,
Athens, Ga.. April 12th, 1885.
[Thanks. The times is mailed
for you every week. Editor.]
Very Remarkable Recovery,
Mr. Geo. V Willing, of Man- [
Chester, Mich., writes: “My wife I ’
had been almost helpless for five
years, so helpless that she could
not turn over in bed alone. She
used two bottles of Electric Bit
ters, and is so much improved, that i
she is able now to do her own
work.”
Electric Bitters will do all that <
is claimed for them. Hundreds of
testimonials attest their great cm- i
ative powers. Only fifty cents a <
bottle at Hallnm Hamrick & Co.
Why are ladies good sailors? Be j
cause they make good mates and, ;
can al wavs command a smack.
“ —_—_
Sell Well—C. F. Simmons A
Co.: Your medicines sell well,
and give entire satisfaction. Chil
larine has not failed in a single in
stance. One bottle is sufm-ient to • <
break up the me st obstinate case
of Chills.— W. P. Tinoal, Drug-i
gist, Okclona, Mis., Dec. 26, 1883.
Flesh to Bones. -Any lady, who,
from disease, has lost her flesh,
becoming lean and lank—who has
lost her beautiful form and symine- I
try , and wises to regain these grand
and attractive blessings, has only
to use a few bottles of Simmons’
Iron Cordial.
-<•»
Ladies' parasols and umbrellas
at Askew Bradley & Co. j
! COMPARATIVE WORTH of BAKING POWDERS,
ROYAL (Absolutely Pure).
HUM FORD'S, when fresh..
H A 51 FO R H'S, when fresh....
REDHEAD'S
CHARM (Alum Powder) ♦... ■BEaiHKBSS£Z3B3E39SSHHHHI
AMAZON Alum Powder) ♦..
CLE y ELAN D'S* short wt.joz.)(HHSKi3fe3BHBHBBH9HBi
PIONEER < San Francisco)...
CZAR
DR. PRICE'S ■■■■■■■■■
SNOW FLAKE Groff's)
IJEWIS’
PEARL (Andrews & Oo.) HHHHHHHHB
HECKER'S■■■■■
GILLET’S MBB
ANDRE WS&CO.“Re ? al’*«Bi
Milwaukee, (Contain. Alum.)
BULK (Powder sold 1005e).... UM
RUMFORD’S, when not freshH
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
As to Purity and Wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder,
“ 1 have tested a package of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased In the
open market, and find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredient*. It la a erram
of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum or
phosphates, or other injurious substances. E. G. Lovb, Ph.D.’’
“ It is a scientific fact that the Roval Baking Powder is absolutely pure.
’ “ H. A. Mott, Ph.D.”
“ I have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myaelf tn
the market. 1 find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious sub
stance. Henry Morton, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology.”
“ I have analyzed a package of Royal Baking Powder. The materials of which
it is composed are pure and wholesome. 8. Dana Hayks, State Assayer, Mas* ”
.. -(H 10 Baking Powder received the highest award over all competitor! at
the X lenna \\ orld s Exposition, 1873 ; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 18TO : at the
American Institute, New 1 ork, and at State Fairs throughout the country.
No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni
versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of
Health all over the world.
Note The above Diagram illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking
Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedler.
A pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume In
each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by
Prof. Schedlcr only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Raking
Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per pound
more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advant
age of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any
fair minded person of these facts.
* While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher degrau
of strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken as indicat
ing that they have any value. All alum powders, no matter how high their strerurth
are to be avoided as dangerous. “
Collins ready firiishe I cheaper
than you can make them.
Askew Bradley A Co.
We have a big lot of shirts col
lars, Ties, cuffs half hose Ac.
Askew Bradley A Co:
It must somewhere be written
that the virtues of mothers shall oc
casionally be visited on their child
ren, as well as the sms of fathers.
Col. AV. D. Lovvorn and Hon. J.
11. Word left for Texas yesterday
morning. They will take in the
AVorld’s exposition at New Or
leans on theToute, thence to Shreve
port and on to Dallas, from which
point they prepare to visit other
prominent places before returning.
Poor Fellowsl
Frostrated, debilitated, enfee
bled they feel as if they were hard
ly worth picking up. They would I
hardly give the toss of a” bright’
penny for a chance of a choice be
tween life and death. But even
such forlorn people can be renewed ]
by the use ot Brown’s Iron Bitters.
It vitalizes the blood, tones the
nerves, and renovates the system.!
Mr. Isaac C. Weed, Burr’s Mills,
0., says, “I used Brown's Iron Bit
ters for general weakness, and
it [helped me greatly.”
The latest styles of Ladies’, mis - j
ses’ and children's collars at
Askew Bradley & Co.
The biggest lot of new straw hats
ever in town at
ts. Askew, Bradley A Co’s
If you want the perfection of
dried fruit, get evaporated apples
at G. D. Merrell’s.—l3-4t.
Old papers for sale at this office.
"Rough on Coughs".
Ask for ‘’Rough on Coughs,” for coughs, eolde,
Boro throat hoarseness. Troches 15c, liquid 25c,
"Roughton Rats."
Clears out rats, .nice, roaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c druggi-ts.
Heart Pains,
Palpitation, drop-leal swelling, dizziness, in
digestion, Headache, sleeplessness cured bi
’•Well’s Health Renewer.”
“Rough on Corns."
Ask for Wells's Rough oa Corns. 15c. Quick,
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts bu nious.
"Rough on Pain" Poroused Plaster:
Strengthening, improved, the best for back
ache, pains in chest or side,rheumatism, neuralgia
Thin People,
“V ells’ Health Renewer” restores health and
vigor, cures dyspepsia, headache, nervousness,
(lability. $1-
■ •
Whoopiu" Cough.
and(he m»ny throat affections of children, prompt 1
ly, ] leasantiy and safely relieved by ‘-Ron di on I
Coughs,” Trochee, 15e; Balsam, 85c.
Mothers.
11 you arc failing, broken, worn out and ner
vous, use "Wells’Health Kenewer,” sl. Druggist
Preserver.
If you are losing your grip on life, try - (Veils
Health Renewer.'’ G'oes direct to weak spot-.
"Rough on Toothache."
Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, faceccne,
Ask for “Rough on Toothache,” 15 nnd 25c.
Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain freshnass and vivacity
don’t tail te try ‘ T> ells’ Health Renewer,”
Caton hat Throat Affections.
hatking, irritating coughs, colds, -ore throat,
cured by • Rongh on Coughs.” Troches 15<
Liquid, 25 cents
"Rough on Itch."
•‘Rough on Itch" cures lit.mjrs, eruption-, ring
worm. Tetter, salt rhium. hosted feet, chilblains.
The Rope oj Tlte Nation.
Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny,
and delicate, use ‘-Welis’ Health Renewer-’
Wide Awake
three or four hours every night coughing. G’et
immediate relief and swund rest by using Well-”
“Rough ou Coughs,” 'Lroches, 15 c; Balaam. 25c.
"Rough on Pain" Puioused Plaster;
Strengthening, improved, the i»est for back
aahe, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neutal
cy- I
i BREMEN TO CARROLLTON.
Bill Benson will carry you with
the mail. Leave Carrollton AVcdnes
day’s and Saturday’s 6:30, a. hl,
arrive at Bremen, 11 a. in. Leave
Bremen 1 p. m. arrive at Carroll
ton 5:30 p. in.
Court Calendar*
Carroll Superior Court.— lst Mondays in April
and October. S. W. II a nuts, Judge.
J. M. B. Kelly. Clerk.
J, M. Hewitt, Sheriff.
Court of Ordinary.— lst Monday in each month.
For Cou.NFy Purposes. —lst Yiiesday In caeb
month R. L. Richards, Ord'y.
JUSTICE COURT.
CRAROLLTON.
714th District. G, M, —2nd Wednesday in each
month, E. B. J/’errell N. P-
tt, S Sharp, J.JP,
LAIRDBBORO.
713th District, G. M.- 2nd Friday in oach month
\V. L. Craven, n. P.
J G Coker, J P.
* BOWDON.
I Illlth District. G. M.— 3rd Friday in each month.
W. IL Barrow, N, P.
Jabez Miles. J. P.
whitesri-rg .
, 682nd District G. M.- 3rd > iU„ . In each month.
Richard Benton, N. P.
T J Strln kland, J. P.
TE M PLK
i (119th District, G. M.—3rd Saturday in each
I mouth. J, M. Cobb. N, P.
G. T. Bowdon, J. P.
VILLA RICA.
' (142nd District, G. M.-2nd Saturday In each
month. Marcus C. TurnEr, K. P.
J. D. Stone, J. P,
MOUNT CARMEL.
729 RH District, G, M.—lst Saturday In each
mouth. R. H. Jonel. N. P,
J. r Norman, J. P.
county-mu.
1297th District, G. M.—2nd Saturday in each
month. L. Holland, N. P.
W. B. Richards. J. p.
TURKEY CREEK.
I 1240th District, G. M.—2nd Saturday in eaeh
month. E. F. Entrekin, J P.
G. D. Creel, N. P.
KANSAS.
1152nd District, G. M.— /st Saturday in eac»
mouth. p. 11. Chadler. N; p.
j K Reeves, J. F
SMITHFIELD*
IOOCth District, G. M.—lst Saturday in each
mouth. Ransom Smith J. P.
J. M. Tduhman, N. P.
NEW MEXICO.
310th District, G, M,—let Friday in each
1 month J, P. Yatks. N. P
J. W. Jones, J, P.
m LOWELL
RD District, G, AL—3rd Saturday in each
onth. J, H. Shackleford. N.P.
1122 o. AL Todd, J. P
m fair play.
nd District, G; Al,—4th Friday in each
onth. J. W, Carroll, N. P.
J. B, Williamson, J. P
hhilom.
13715 t District, G. AL—4rh Saturday cachJ. mon
E. W- Harper. nPh .
millineryTmillinery!
I have just received from New York
a New Stock of MILLINERY,
including Hats, Bonnets, Laces, Flow
ers and all the Novelties for
Spring. Come and see my goods
before buying. I will make it to your
interest. I will also run a Dre»B
- business in connection with
my millinery. Cutting and Fitting
a specialty.
13-ts ‘ MATTIE MERRELL
TO As f 4 / Tq >
bid be mailed
t-.rli ( pnliear.,s H
r to customers of is: year v ith ui
j- itring.t. It contains i.mjtxati&iiit,
<i-eic-irtions and direction’! f. r i 'rt-.
\ ; cMe and Flower S.’lx.
• > .: kFERKYACOJ
PARKER’S 1 ' .“I
I HAIR, BAI4SAXI |i
H r - c ' ' i' 'J.'.'. ’-t
S icin.v.i r<: of its puri> B
I 'O' ••mtr. I. ]>erl<irae D r
'uflVXi Restores to (<r<y M-»lr J
(' !a- d
|Wt ‘ ™ ... -1
1 lr " r " i-w i i n xr
Excels th** tiue.t *’**w»*r ex*rs*"*i I*, r. 4 ■ ** .J
B Koodcrlilr.lt. r. ,«.*»«,. *l, J •
■ TON Cologne, sig-a:are ot Uiscox ■» r ' _ * ’
J libel. SSeadWen., »t ,lrn ei-. . .* " * f*
All kinds of blanks for sals
i at this office.