Newspaper Page Text
Carrdl County Times.
J. B W. O. BJEABL,
Editors and Publishers.
lEHUS OF SUHSCttIPTION:
e Year. fl (JO
I.x
• Ir4e aivnthi» 30
~ OUR AGENTS.
Vffta
Temple.—M. T. Baskin.
Bremen.— Joseph Entree in.
Waco.—J, M, Adamson.
Roopville.—J. M. Alexander.
Whitoburg.—* Jno. W. Taylor.
“Winter lingers in the lap of
Spring.” Yes, and the busines of
lingering has continued so long that
people are making remarks about
it all over the country.—Clarks
ville Advertiser.
Its “the Winter of our discon
content,” don’t yon see ?
Mr. C. E. Looney, having bought
an interest in the Clarksville Ad
vertiser, makes his bow to the pub
lic, in the last usue of that paper,
as associate editor. Charley once
worked with us for a while on the
Franklin News, and his gentle and
obliging disposition so won upon
ns then that we are glad to welcome
him to the rnnks of journalism,
and heartily wish him success in
his new venture.
The Irenian Casket, edited by
Misses Carobel Ileidt, Lollie Lewis,
and Bunnic Tremble, and printed
• by the young ladies of the La-
Grange Female College, is a new
candidate for public favor, as a reg
ular periodical, though issued occa
sionally, heretofore. It is an 8
page folio, monthly, very neat and
very sweet. Send the girls half
dollar and get the Casket for five
months, with its treasures of litera
ry Howers.
The editor of the Franklin News
has been studying law under the
of Atlanta Constitution and, under
the inspiiation of the solid chunks
legal lore found in the “Knowledge
box” of that Journal, discourseth
thusly:
“By this time everybody in the
county, we suppose, has heard the
question of illegality in regard to
the action of the grand jury discuss
ed. Some arc mad abcut it;some
are not caring three straws about
it anyway; some say what the jury
did is legal, and some say it
is not. The matter has assumed
large proportions and has been a
subject of an unlimited amount of
debate since the adjournment of
court. And it is enough to cause de
bate. It was a piece of ignorance
of the law that put the county to
a large unnecessary expense. Why
should a man because he is over
sixty years old be deprived of the
priviledge of acting on a jury? We
don’t believe any legislature ever
intended such. Our best jurymen
are men about this age. And what
is tLe need of any precept to the
sheriff when the talesmen appear
and are duly sworn m? We believe
that every action of the grand jury
is legal, and that any intelligent
court willjso decide."
Gen. Gib Wright, of Albany, is
quoted as saying that a “young law
yer is the smartest thing in the
world except a young widow.*' The
General may yet live to include in
his exception “a young editor."
The War Cloud
Is still lowering over Russia and
England. Both powers are using
their utmost energies in preparing
for the struggle. They are mobi
lizing armies; they arc building,
Brining and equipping ships of war;
they are filling their arsenals with
ordinance stores, and the parlia
ment of England has freely and
unanimously voted all the extraor
dinary appropriations asked for by
the government to meet the exigen
cies of war. The very latest news
gives Itttle of hope of peace. Now
what does war between these two
great powers, if continued for a pe
riod of 12 months, mean to this
country ? It means immense prof
its to the bond holders and • stock
operators, millions to the provis
ion speculators and cattle kings, a
bonanza for the grain producers of
the west, and low cotton and high
meat and bread in the south. That’s
what jt means. It is hoped that the
e s f G will do what
prudence dictates under the circum
stances. It is singular thing that
some of the town people here find
jt profitable to raise hogs and buy
corn to fatten them for home use
and some for market, while the av
erage farmer will tell yon he can
buy meat chcapr’n he can make it.
NEW RAILROAD SCHEMES.
Heme Branches out .With Two No
table Ventures.
Rome, Ga., April 21—[SperiwL]
Foi several weeks past railroad cir
(des in Rome have been agitated
by rumors that the Rome and Chat
tanooga, ' and the Rome and
Carrrollton railroads were
about to be built. It is now
officially known that such is the
fact. Both companies have been
organized and work will be com
menced at once.
At a meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Rome and Carrollton
railroad, reorganization was effec
ted by electing the following board
of directors: J. I). Williamson,
president and general-manager; J.
W. Ronnsavillc, secretary; John II
Reynolds, treasurer, T. F.
Howell, Samuel Morgan, Elbert
T. McGhee, Rome; J. Hall
Browning, New York.
Stock trustees —J. C. Clements,
D. Bnkofzer, R T. Fouche.
It is expected that the divibion
from Rome to Cedartown will he
completed before September. A
large and enthusiastic meeting of
business men was held at the first
National bank tomight to raise the
necessary amount of local subscrip
tions. A large amount was raised,
and all present felt assured that
both railroads would be built at
the earliest possible period.
We have just opened the largest
line of Dry goods we have had.
Askew Bradley A Co.
Rev. John Thurman returns
thanks to friends who have sent
him a quilt with names inscribed,
accompanied by a ten’dollar bill.
Many kind wishes to the dear
friends who have thus expressed
their rcmembanee of,
One who loves them.
—
Coffins and burial suits furnished
day or night.
Askew Bradley <& Co.
We have a complete line of la
dies’ Aliases’ Men’s, boy’s and chi I.
dren’s shoes.
Askew Bradley A Co.
—
CD. I.VGA.
Tiie following lines were sug
gested to the author by meeting
an old friend, prematurely old:
Danger, long travel, want and woe,
Soon change the form, that best we know;
For deadly fear can time outgo,
And blanch at once the hair:
Hard toil can roughen form and face,
And want can quench the eye’s bright grace
Nor docs old age a wrinkle trace
More deeply than despair-
—G. W. A.
«•< • ►
Gone to the Convention.
The following persons went to
the convention at Newnan yester
day: Mrs. Croft, Miss Amelia Dur- (
ham, Miss Etta Roop, Mrs. E. H.
Long, Mrs.T. Spurlock, Hon. W.
W. Merre l !, W. W. Fitts, Rev. W.
W. Roop. W C-Ncw, Bev. E. B.
Barrett and Miss Dollie Barrett.
• The Snam and.the Real.
Every good thing has its host of
imitators; every genuine article jts
counterfeits. Bad manners and
wicked habits have theirs also; but
he who shams the bad never boasts
of it while they who ape the vir>
tues of the good or simulate the
genuine never hesitate to place the
counterfeit before the public in
their most alluring tones. When
these people imitate they always
choose a pronounced type or popu
lar subject to copy from; and when
they claim to be as good as
“So-and-So," or to sell an
article equal to “So and So,”
the public may depend upon
it that Mr. “So-and-So” and his
article are always the best of the
kind. Thus the sham is always
proving the genuine merit of the
thing it copies.
A firm of enterprising gentle
men produce and popularize an ar
tide of household use, such as the
Royal Baking Powder, whose con
venience, usefulness, and real mer
it make for itself an immense and
universal sale. A hundred imita
tors arise on every hand, and as
they hold out their shnni ai tides
to the public, yell in chorus, “Buy
this; it’s just as good as Royal and
much cheaper!” The Royal Ba
king Powder is the standard the
world over, and its imitators in
their cry that theirs is “as good as
Royal" are all the time emphasi
sing this fact. In their laborious
attempts to show by analysis and
otherwise that the “Snowball”
brand has as much raising power
“as the Royal”; op that the “Rcs
urrecii m” powder is as
wholesome “as Royal”; or that the
“Earthquake” brand is “as pure
as the Royal, as well as by their
contortive twistings of chemical
certificates and labored cffoits to
obtain recognition from the Gov
ernment chemists and prominent
scientists who have certified the
superiority of Royal over all oth
ers, they all admit the “Royal” to
be the acme of perfection, which
it is their highest ambition to imi
itate. But the difference between
the real snd these imitations, which
copy only its general appeal ance,
is as wide as that between the
paste and the true diamond. The
shams all pav homage to the “Roy
al!” “
Thousands Say So.
MrT.W Atkins' Girard, Kai.,
wiits: “I never hesitate to recom
mend your Electric Bitters to my
customers, they give entire sati-fac
tion and arc rapid sellers. Electric
Bitters arc the purest and Best
medicine knoxin and will positively
cure kidney and Liver complaints.
Purify the bkod and regulate the
bowels. No family can afford to be
without them. They will save hun
dreds of dollars in in doctor’s bills
every year.
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by IlaL
him Hamrick A Co.
“This is a cold snap;’’ said the
bmgkr, as he. broke open a refri
gerator.
The Old Old St >ry.
Why do we hear so much about
dyspepsia? Simply because so many
people have it’ Why are so many
people talking about their cure
from Ibis dreadful disease? Simply
because they have been talking
Brown's Iron Bitters. Tims it is
with Mrs. Tailor of Lynchburg,
Sumpter Co., S. C., who says, “I
have used Brown’s Iron ’Bitters
for dyspepsia with most favorable
results. I believe this medicine is
all that is represented." Dyspep
tics, and suffers from neuralgia,
weakness, etc., should try it.
Carroll Superior Court Octot er-Term
Re { ort of proceedings cwirinued
from last week.
Joshua J. Wood, et al, \s W. S.
Ta.mcr, Receiver Ac. Rule nisi
Ac. Rule absolute gianted for the
sum of $98.80, admitted by respon
dent to be in his hands.
Oscar Reese vs George Boggess:
Petition to foreclose mortgage:Rule
granted.
Zclena Whitehead vs Jas.
Whitehead: Libel for Divorce,
and application for temporary ah
money. Rule granted.
Ihe state vs Charley Robeison:
Assault. Verdict, guilty: Penalty,
$30.00 and costs or 0 months in
chain gang.
The State is. Richard Townsen:
simple larceny. Acquitted.
The state vs. W. L. Brett: sim
ple larceny. Trial demanded.
In the case of Wade Aderhold,
charged with misdemeanor, a de
mand for trial having been put on
the minutes of last term and the
state again announcing not ready,
the defendant was discharged.
In the case of AV. V. Gravett,
who was convicted at a previous
term, of kidnapping, and carried
his case to the Supreme court, that
court having affirmed the decisions
of this court the defendant was sen
tenced to serve the tmn of 4 years
in the penitentiary. We under
stand that a petition is in circula
tion, and being numerously signed,
asking for executive clemency in
behalf of Gravett.
The state vs Jas. N Allgood:
Forgery Virdict, guilt}: Penalty,
4 years.
The state vs James Hicks. As
sault with attempt to murder. Ver
dict, guilty. Penalty 10 years in
the pentitentiary chain gang.
The evidence in the case showed
that the defendant Hicks had made
an unprovoked and murderous as
sault on the person of Mr. Harper,
the agent of the Ga. Pacific Rail
way Company at Temple. The
hearty and numerous expressions of
approbation that escaped the lips
of the large crowd in and about
the Court House when the verdict
was announced, show the deep de
testation which our people have for
such outrageous crimes.
D. F. New vs J. P, Moore:
Appeal from justice court. Ap
peal dismissed on appelant’s own
motion.
Anna Stephens vs W BStephens
Libel for divorce 2nd verdict.—
Total divorce granted.
J. W. Jones admitted.
Tired and languid wcm n n.
How many women there arc of
whom these words are true: “They
feel languid and tired, hardly able
to bear their weight on their feet,
the bloom all gone from their
checks, irritable and cross without
meaning to be, nerves all upset,
worried with rhe children, fretted
over litte tilings, a burden to them
selves, and yet w ith no acute dis
ease.” What a pity it is. But a
few bottles of Parker’s Tonic will
drive all this away, and relieve the
troubles peculiar ro their sex..
Neff s Lightning Soap
For sale, Carrollton, Ga., by
14-4. A. D. Tukneb.
The prettiest line of ginghams
and chambrays ever in town.
Askew Bradley A Co.
J. W. JONES,
Attorney
~J( )E L, - - GA.,
—■UMI — _ Bill— r- .- - - 4 V,
W. Scott & ■(’o.,
60SSYPIUM PHOSPHO!
The Great Cn imi and Corn Fertilizer id Ilin Smith.
A Special wanure for Southern Lands and Crops.
It contains all the elments of plant food in their best form. It has
stood rhe test of years, and is now regarded as one of
THE SAFEST AND BEST FERTILIZERS IN USE.
Thousands of Farmers in Georgia, A! ib-vna, Tennessee, and many
of the most prominent Agricultural Clvbs, use it, to all of whom we
refer.
It is one of the HIGIIES T GRADE FERTILIZERS soldin
GEORGIA.
(See the Agricultural Department Renert.)
WE INVITE TESTS ALONGSIDE THE BEST FERTILIZERS
IN USE.
We offer it low for cash or on time foi curre u-y or otton. Mer
chants, Granges, Agricultural Cl uh.and Neighborhood Associations
desiring to purchase in Urge quant’’ties will do well to correspond with
us before buving their Fertilizers. We are the original and onlv
Manufacturers of Gossypium Phospho. Its great popularity has
brought into the market several imitations. None is genuine unless it
contains the proper brand on the sack.
FOR SALE BY
BURNS. WEST 4 BASS.
CARROLLTON, GA.,
I
Many a Lady
is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
Hub Funch -One of T.L.Sulli
van’s.; —Life, from on ancient Mon
olith.
w a i. ted.
Chickens and uggs in exchange
for Millinery gxids. 15—if.
Miss Mattie Men ell.
Our nun’s veilings and buntings
are just lovely.
Askew Bradley <fe Co.
lon can g». t a mackerel for a
cent on Cape Cod. The agile Amer
ican humorist will please let this
melancholy fact alone.-Somerville
Journal.
Rev. Tom Bov kin, the Baptist
State Sunday School evangelist,
has been laboring during the last
week with the first Baptist church
and we trust that much good has
been accomplished. He left ves
terday morning, with his neice,
Miss Annie Bovkin, to attend the
convention at Newnan.
Shad is here, and we expect
every day to hear some fellow get
off something about the first roes
of summer, if it. is only spring ns
yet. —Lowell Citizen.
MHVKER FERTILIZED CO. ) Carroß Sup’ i
VS > Coni t April :
STARLING B COTHRENE ) Term 1885: I
Petition to foreclose Mortgage.—7t j
appoarina to the Court by the petition of
Bowker Fertilizer Company that Starling B.
Cothranr on the 20ili day of May. 1884 ex
ecuted and delivered to said Bowker Fer- :
ti’.izer Company a motgage on a tract or 1
parcel of land lying and being in the t own
of Villa Rica .County of Carioll and said
Statel of Georgia aid more particularly des- !
ciibed as follows: bounded on the north
by .Montgomery street, on the east by lot of
R. S. Wilson, on the south by Wilson street
and on the west by J. M Hamrick’s lot, said
lot fronting forty feet on Montgomery street
end runuinx back same width two hundred
and cue and one hi’f feet, for the pm pose
of securing ihe payment of acertain j romis
sory note for rhe sum o’ one hundred and
seventy five dollars, ma le bv the said Star
ling B. Colhrene on the 20ib day of May
1884 and payable to the said Bowker Fer
tilizer Company due the frst day of Novem
ber 1884 with interest from at ,
the rate of per cent ;er annz.m upon '
which note the said Starling B Cothrane ■
paid the sum of ten dollars. December I,' b
1884. The balance due on said note the
said Starling B Cotbrane ictuses l<» pay.
Il is therefor j ordered that tne said Star ,
ling B Cothrane pay into this comt on or '
before the first day of the n-xl term there !
of, the principal, iuteiest and attorney’s fees i
due on said note ai d the cost of this <-ui(
or in default thereof Ihe c m l will proceed '
a:- to justice shall app-rlain. Ami ii i. fm - ■
ther order d ti nt this inle In* pi.'o islie.l in i
the Carroll Coin ly Tiru, s a newspa;>er pub- >
lished in tlm count.- of Carroll, once a ;
month lor tour months, or se ved on the ■
said Starling B Catlnan? or his special '
agt nt or attorney three mouths previous to j
the neyt teim of this court.
Reid & Caiidl-'r, S W. Harris
Petitioner’s A t’is J. S. C. 0. C.
A tine extract from the minutes of Qar- i
roll Snperi •: court.
j. .U B. Kelly
17-4LS-17.2226.31. Cleik
“Rough on • ouglis.”
THE WONDERFUL SUC’ESS LV CONSUMP
. Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Sore
or Tight Chest. Weak Lungs. Hoarseness
Sore throat Loss «»1 V ice. Catarrhal throat
afteciions. Chronic Hacking, Irrital ng ami
Troublesome coughs.
TROGHES, la c<-uts. LIQUID.
Th.ough prompt ami elticieni. it is mild '
and Laimiess. s ’afp and reliftb e for chil- ’
dren. Wlmieve* known it is (lie mothers’ ,
favorite cough medicine lor tlm infant, the I
children ami adults. It is sip prising!;, es- I
feciive.
“HOUGH OH COUGHS.” I
is adapted to at.d always; effective and sate I
to be given in any cough or cold, or affection j
of the throat, < best, air passages or lungs, :
and is the only remedy of any avail in te
dious, distiessing B’hooping Cough. At I
druggists. The Troches can go bv mail.
E. S. V ELLS. Jersy Gity, N. J.
“BOUGH ON ITCH.”
Cmes Humors, Eruptions Ringworm,
Tettti, Sall K'mnm, Frosted Fed, Chilblains
50 c. j trs.
“ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE.”
Jnslput re'iiei for neuralgia, toothache. Eai
a.he. 15c. <l.B Im.
’ A Vl’fi I> - One agent, lady or gentleman, in
eveiy county, Steady employment. Our
agents are innk’ng*from to #7 per day. Fn'l
particular# »< ut tree. Addi es# at one •
PARK MF’ti. CO., V 39 Broadwaj.
Box 1521. • New York.
6 13t
PARKER’S
HAIII BALSAM
The be-1, c’.e-ne-d ard most » couomical hair
dressing. Never lai -to r.-sto’e the youthful
co’or to gr j lair. Tiiwtieg nt dressing is pre
ferred by those wh-> have used it, to any similar
article, on account of its supeyior cle miuess and
purity. It. contains materials only i/tat ard ben
eficial to the scalp and hair.
Parker's Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is
warranted to prevent, tailing of the hair and to
remove dandruff and itching
HISCOX & CO.
1(13 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
50c. and $1 sizes, at ,■,]] dealers in medicine,
i ;sreat saving in buying doll ir siz -.
dONSUMFTION.
I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by its
use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long
standing have been cured. Indeed, so sffong is niv faith
in its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES I'REE,
together with a VALUABLE TREATISEon this disease,
I to any sufferer. Give Express and P. O. address.
DR. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl St., New York.
~ “■paiterVr«ik“ '
A PURE FAMILY MEDICINE TH? T NEVER INTOXICATES.
1 If you arc wasti gawayfrim age. dis-ipatron
ol any disease or weakness uul require a stima
lan) take Paiikeu's 7omc at once; it will invigo
rate and build you up from the first dose bn
will never inioxicate. It Las saved hundreds o
ives. it may save yours.
if you are a law v or, tuiaisfer, or business [man
exhausted by mental strain or aezious cares do
not take intoxicating stimulants, but use Paii
kers Tonic.
If you are a mechanic or farmer worn out with
overwork or a mother run down by family or
hou-ehold dnies try Parker’s Tonic.
If yon have Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, Kidney or
Urinary Complaint.-, or if y<>u are troubled with
any disorder of the Im g-. stomach, bowels, blood
or nervis you can be cured bv Parker’s Tonic
HiSCOX Sc uO.,
163 William Street, New York.
50c. and JI sizes, at at dealers in medicines.
Great saving in buying dollar size.
12 —Imo. •
March Blizzard.
The United States Government Census
I volume, just, published speaks of the Re -
; markable success attending our unique and
I untiring efforts, in pushing the American
1 Agriculturist. It begun the current year
with a larger subscription list than at any
corresponding period in twelve years. The
able corps of Editors . who have made the
American Agriculturist a welcome visitor to
I thousands of Southern homes f>r a qnatter
of a century. a>e now bending all their ener
gies to make ihe Journal, if possib'e, more
interesting ami valuable than ever t<> South
j ern readers. Ami you max teadik conclude
I that i»
■ Is Cuming
' to Georgia, .xh-ie it alreu ly his so many
subset:! ■(»! - -'lid f ’’lends, to its
circuia'i n For »i|m xx i l mil to embrace
this unpai a I eh <1 < tier I
A FAMILY CYCLOPIEDIA FR"E_
Any peisou siibs’Cribjig to the Aim rican
Agriculturist (English or German) foi 1885
, whose subscription is promptly forwa -ded
j to us togetlHr with the subsciiption price
$1.50 per year and 15 cents extra for pack
; ing and postage on the cyclopoe lia—making
t sl-65 in all—xxill receive the American Ag
' ricultmist for 1885, and be presented with
| the American Agriculturist Family Cvclo
; pcpdia. just out. 700 pages 1009 engravings.
TWO MONTHS FREE --Evety nbxv sub
i sciiber( aud only new ones) who promptly
forwards Ins subscription in accordance
xviih these coiididons can have his year's
■ subscription dated from JZarch next receiv
: ing free the immbeis ,»1 the America!. Ag
i iiouiturjst. tor. January and FeLruarv
i magnificent engravings
i FREE Evety such subscriber xxill a.so be
' presented postpaid with the magnificent
I plate engravings “I u the Meadow’ and
Foes and Friends ’ or which over eighty
| thousand have been sent for by out subscri
! bets.
G’xclopce lia, Engravings, aud a Jiiction-
I ary Free I To any one promptly foi warding
I us the name of a new s.;bsciil>er to the A~
' merican Agriculturist with $2 00 we will
■ send sters Practical Dictionary jnst out
600 000 words. 1 400 illustrations while to
the new subsciiber we will send the
cultutist ft r 1885 ami also the Family C’xclo
j oedia post free. Furtheimore on the re
ceipt of fifteen cents extra (making §2 15 in
all] in this case for packing an I postage, we
will forxva'd the two engravings mentioned
to the sender of the subsetipii.-n or to the
subscriber itimself as we may be directed.
Mention ih «e < Ibis in writing.
i'etnl six cents (stamps), for mailing you «mec
imen American Agriculturist; forty page premi
i mu ii.i, *.x th txxo hundred iliustr itioispecimen
I pages of Cyclopedia and Diction-mv, and lull di*—
[ criptious of the /,’ugravings presented
€A\ YASSERS WANTED EVERY A HERE.
Address, PUBLISHERS AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST,
DAVID W. JUDD, PreV|.. SA .M'L BURNHAM
secretary. 751 Brasdvv y. New Yofk.
I
l
Men Think
i they know all about Mustang Lin
iment. Few do. Not to know is
not to have.
188iJ . ;
L. C. MANDEVIL!
DEALER IN
General
CJ RROLL'ION, GEORGIA.
I always on hand mid for side at my itorc on the north
side of the public square.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Tinware, Crockery,
Hoots, Shoes, Hats, Glassware,
Hol low ware, Lamps,
CLOTHING
For Men and Boys, and all other goods usually kept in a general sup
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 supplies
such as plows, Guanos—several Standard Brands, and Family Groceries.
Gall and see me when you visit the city and you will find it to yonr
interest to purchase. Respectfully,
March 12, 18S5. L. C. MANDEVILLE.
- ■ „
JETER BROS. JNO. M. ADAMSON.
(Lite with L. O. Mandeville.)
JETER, ADAMSON, & CO.,
■WiYCO, Oct ,
DEALERS IN GUANOS AND ACIDS.
•‘Miles I X 1. ,! ‘A’liuta Soluble Guiuo” “Ilarles Raxv B me‘- llarles Aci<l and ‘ Dixie
Guano.’ All firstcia-s bru.ds. An< \\ xxatehx use close to the square. Givens a call'
He’ll do yon iij.l t. 7?m.
™ E THEBEST!
Cr the MGNEY to be
fou,,d in the Mark eL
1 VERY LOW PRICES.
I g M O J SendforILLUSTRATED
CIRCULAR,PRICESand
TERMS. AGENTS can
Ra{ie Money handling
these Organs.
"“UflM; A isßsraos«.st
"“11 CHICAGO*
11 " 1 ™ . ,i • i
FACULTY.
REV. F. 11. M. HENDERSON. D 1).
President, ami Professor <>f English end Classics.
E. L. TAPPAN, A 8..
Professor of Mathematics,
Professor Preparatory Department.
1 fine. Mu-ic and Governess Female Department.
O
EXPENSES:
TUITION, FREE TQ ALL STUDENTS.
A matiiemation fee of S3.OJ lor the Spring term must be paid to John //
n ord, Secretary, B. T. before entering. Fee tor fall term $2.00.
BOARD, including lights and fuel, $8 to $lO per month in advance.
SPRING TERM of six in mths opens second Wednesday in Januarv
1885; closes July Ist.
I’ALL I ERM of four months opens first W r ednesdav in August 1885.
COMMENCEMENT SERMON Sunday, June 28ih, 1885.
6^“For circula v address
REV. F. K. M. HENDERSON, President.
HARDWARE.
o
We have just opened, in the next room to N. L. Benson & Co’s Dry
Goods establishment, a large and complete stock of
liuialware, Hollow w’are,
C utlery, and i tensils,
Buggy and Wagon Materials, Plows, Plowstocks, Hames, Col
lars, Bridles. V\ hips, Horse Shoes and Nails. Currycombs
and brushes, Bolts. Hings, and Locks of all styles
and sizes. A full assortment all sizes of shot.
c make a specialty of ail kinds ot
agon and Huggy Material.
iSsß’ A,S ; I
® Aery Respect fully,
s. B. PACE & CO,
Carrollton, Ga.
T© the People of
Carroll and Mjoining Counties
V e make no great blow of trumpets. But if you will come
in ana see us we will sell you goodi lower than the lowest.—
on t fan to call on us at north-west corner public square,
~ where you will find a mammoth stock of
DryGoods,Groceries, Hardware,
< / roc k ery <,GI asw ar e,Boot s
and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions,
- And a LARGE line of
Aieii, Hoys and Gents’ Steady
Made Clothing.
en , < : Jrl down , the self-bandingself-setting
nceuic 1L() PU) sewing machine. This machine is
warranted.
Lastly but not leastiy, all parties owing us either by note ©i
account w;U piease cmiie Forward and settle at once as we are
compelled to make close collections. Sufficient unto the day
is the evil tnereof B Respectfully,
KILUDY& SPURLOCK.