Newspaper Page Text
Carroll Comity Times.
J. B. & W. O. BEALL,
Editors and Publishers.
riiis.ns «»i m 'Kir ■ •<»>:
Cno Year >IOO
Hix months
Three months 39
~ OUR
T> . (A J. Camp.
A ilia Rica.-jj M Hamkick.
Temple.—M. T. Baskin.
Bremen.— Joseph Entrekin.
Waco.—J. M. Adamson.
Roopville.—J. M. Alexander.
Whitesburg.—Jno. W. Taylor.
Quite a number of the members
of the convention at Augusta went
on to the exposition at new Or
leans.
The Commercial convention,
which is now in full blast, has
drawn prominent and distinguished
business men from all parts of the
country to the Gate city.
<*«•» ——
That distinguished citizen-soldier,
Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock, has
been several days in Atlanta look
ing around to select a site for the
United States barracks to be erec
ted there.
• —•—.«
The latest Methodist and Bap
tist statistics, in the L r nited States
give:
Methodist Episcopal church
North and South 1,800,150 mem
bers.
Eleven other district Methodist
organizations 1,235,082 members,
total 3,035,232.
Regular Baptist membership
numbers 2,507,703 members.
Six other separate and distinct
organizations number 977,436, to
tal 3,485,139.
The Catholics number six mil
lions, but if the Baptist number
their families as do the Catholics,
their number would be fifteen or
sixteen millions.
Was Noah 120 years in building
the ark? The only way to ascer
tain this is from the scripture chro
nology. In Genesis V. 32. we
have this: ’‘And Noah, was five
liuudicnl jento old, arid 410a.1i begat
Shorn, Ham, and Japhct.” Then
read Genesis VII. 6 : “And Noah
was six hundred years old when
the flood of water was upon the
earth.” Gen. IX 28 2s. “And Noah
lived after the flood three hundred
and fifty years; and all the days of
Noah were nine hundred and fifty
years and he died?’ When the coms
mand came to build the Ark, it
was by scripture chronology, in the
year B. C. 2448. When Noah went
into the Ark it was in the year B.
C. 2349 only 99 years.
• - - —> <•»
Jerry Saylors in Irons.
Rome Bulletin.
Jerry Saylors the white man who
was anested in Chattooga county
the other day by Deputy £ Scott, on
the charge of illicit handling of
whiskey, was tried before Judge
Beck yesterday morning and re
quired to give a S3OO bond. Being
unable to give the bond, officer
Scott took the prisoner down to
Atlanta on the 11 o'clock train.
The trial was a pretty lively one,
Saylors frequently interrupting the
witnesses with the remark: “That’s
a lie.” After the evidence had all
been given in and Saylors was up
making a statement, he pointed to
one of the witnesses, a young man,
and said:
“That fellow told an arrant lie,
and he knows it. He was never in
a city like this in all his life, and he
would swear that black was white
to get to ride 25 miles on a railroad.
And if it wasn’t for my oath I
would lick him good with these
irons on my wrists.”
Saylor’s wife, who is also his
niece, and a very attractive little
woman, with a bright fresh color
and pretty, large black eyes, sat
at his side and joined him in ridi
culing the veracity of the object
tionable witness.
If Mr. Saylo rs succeeds in giving
bond in'Atlanta, officer Scott will
immediately arrest him on the
charge of murder, as it is thought
he was implicated in the killing of
the marshal of A ilia Rica last year.
The long agony is over in Il
linois. Logan republican, was
elected United senator, on the 19th
by one democratic vote.
Yes we have got all kinds of
dress goods, and defy competition
in prices and styles it will pay you
to come to see us before you buy
Almand McCord & Co.
N. G. A. College.
The Trustees of the North Gcor-
I gia Agricultural college.Dahlonega,
: Ga., have, through their commit
tee, honored us w’th an invitation to
attend the 13th annual commence
ment of that Institution, beginning
Sunday June 14ch and closing
Wednesday 17th.
Rev. A. A. Marshall, of Gaines
ville, will preach the commence*
ment sermon.
An interesting feature of the
occasion will be a banquet, at the
close, given to former students,
patrons and invited guests, who
will doubtless enjoy the substantial
comforts set before them as a meet
finale to the “feast of reason and
the flow of sonl”—the “poetry,
eloquence and song,” that will pre
cede the banquet.
The committee say :
“Great preparations are being
made in each department of the
College. The military display will
be excellent—the battalion being
now in command of Lieut. W. C.
Rafferty of the Ist U. S. Artillery.
We hope to have a grand reunion
of former students, and an interest
ing time for the friends and patrons
of our institution. We have en
deavored to secure the names and
addresses of all former comrades to
whom this invitation will be sent.
We hope that many will lay aside,
for a time, the cares and toils of
life, and return to the scenes of
college life, where many a sacred
tie has been formed. The friend
ships and social ties of scholastic
life are the most lasting and sacred.
We, therefore, desire to reunite and
drink again of this fountain, uns
mixed with the cares of business.
Let us meet and pledge ourselves
anew to the perpetuation of our
noble Institution, and renew and
strengthen the ties here formed.”
There are few of our readers, if
any, who are not aware that this
Institution is a branch of the State
University. The good citizens of
Carroll, in common with those of
the entire state, feel a deep interest
in her success. The agricultural
feature of the college gives it a
peculiar value, contributing more
directly to the advancement of
material interests than could be
expected of any institution of the
strictly classic type, while at the
same time, the pursuit of the classics
and belles-lettres is open To all
students who desire to take that
course.
We doubt not that any of our
citizens who may find it convenient
to attend the commencement will
find the trip‘one of pleasure and
profit. We wish we could attend.
Jerry Saylors.
Atlanta Constitution.
A ilia Rica, Ga., May 18.—[Spe>
cial.] —The man, Jerry Sailors,
who was arrested near Rome a few
days ago, is thought to be the man
that was last seen with Frank
Wylds on the night of November
24th’ 1884. On the day mentioned
Sailors run some liquor into town
and sold it for fresh cider, and
made almost every man drunk that
drank it, About ten o’clock in
the morning the mayor went to him
and ordered him to stop selling the
stuff, and afterwards the marshal
went to him and threatened to put
him in the calla boose before he
would quit selling the stuff.
Among the number that became
intoxicated was young Wylds, and
that night the two started home
and stopped on theGeoigia Pacific
track, and as the east bound freight
due here at 8 o'clock was backing
out of the sideling, AVylds was
found dead, but the west bound
train had passed over him, and it is
not known how he came to his
death. Sailor first came here in
1882 from Atlanta, and soon after
married Miss Georgia Wylds, a
sister of the young man that was
killed. She is still living here, and
is very much surprised learn
from the papers that Sailor had
married again.
When the United States courts
are done with him the State courts
will be apt to give’him a hearing
on the charge of bigamy.
Lu ~ * ■ te O ► ■■■- wi
Cheer Up! Help is at Hand,
I’m afraid I shall have to be tak
en to a hospital or to the poorhouse.
I've been sick so long that my
husband, good and patient as he is,
can’t stand the worry and expense
much longer.” No, you won’t dear
wife and mother. See what Par
ker’s Tonic will do foi»you. Plen
ty of women as badly off as you
are, have been rescued almost from
the grave by it. It will build you
up, cueing all ailments of the stom
ach, livor and kidneys, and is sim
ple, pleasant and -safe.
PROHIBITION.
Another Victory Scored—Old Troup
V/heels into Line.
The advocates of temperance,
the lovers of law and order, the
workers in the cause of progress
will be gratified, encouraged and
strengthened by the news which
the LaGrange Reporter brings us
fiom the good old county of Troup.
The Reporter says:
“Our homes are saved, our good
name preserved and another strong
count} has been added to the pro**
hibition belt. By the devotion,
the persistence, and the determina
tion of her own sons, inspired by
the love and zeal of their wives and
daughters, Troup county was, on
last Wedresday, redeemed, wc
trust, for all time, from the hor
rors of the liquor traffic. The fig
ures herewith published will show
by what a handsome majority this
grand result has been effected and
what men and women can do when
aroused to the magnitude of a great
moral issue. Heaven gave its good
help and sanction to the day’s work
by benignant sunshine and pleas
ant breezes. The beautiful month
of May fitly typifies the joy and
the beauty which will come to
many hearts and homes through
this triumph of sobriety over the
leagued forces of alcohol.”
The vote was 1030 for prohibi
tion and 496 against. Majority
534. In LaGrange the vote was
436 for, to 16 against. It is some
what remarkable that all the towns
gave large majorities for prohibi
tion, and the only majorities against
it were voted at country precincts.
Possibly the country people do not
as fully realise the evils of the
whiskey traffic as do the people in
the towns where it has been car
ried on. But they should reflect
that while their sons are not so
much exposed to the temptations
thatlurk around the bar rooms in the
villages, they owe it to the country
to aid in putting down the evil.
Among those who are compli
mented by the Reporter for efficient
work in the grand cause, wc recog
nize a number of acquaintances and
friends, some of whom are well
known to the people of Carroll:
viz, Col. J. 11. Traylor, Judge
Tom Whitaker, Judge Longley,
Rev. A.P.Jones, Rev. J .A.Wynne
Marshal J. R. Ware and Dr.
Heidt.
A correspondent of the Repor
ter, writing of the conduct of the
colored people in the election,
says:
“Be it said to the enduring credit
of many of them that they have
labored earnestly and incessantly
for the success of prohibition since
the opening of the campaign.—
Their organization was thorough
and effective, and 'contributed in a
large degree to the successful re
suit. No two men labored harder
and mo’-e successfully from the
beginning to the close of the con
test and did more to achieve victo
ry than S. C. Upshaw and John
King. All praise for the men!
They are an honor to their race
and a caedit to genuine manhood.
The friends of prohibition thank
them and their coadjutors for their
faithful and effective services. It
was to them a labor of love of
their race.”
Rom® and Carrollton R, R.
At the adjourned meeting of the
stockholders of the above road at
Rome on Monday last it was an •
nounced that work on the road
will be commenced before midsum
mer.
We find the following in the
Rome Bulletin:
As soon as Vice-President D. F.
Allgood, of the Rome A Chatta*
nooga railroad, reached the city
last afternoon, a Bulletin represen
tative went to him for railroad
news, and in reply to the Bulletin’s
inquiries, Mr. Allgood said:
“Well everything is progressing
finely and lam confident that we
will have trains running through
from Carrollton to Summerville in
time to catch a large portion of the
fall business. We have secured all
rights of way through to tlie Wal
ker county line, and also all the
money subscribed except a few
thousand dollars from Walker.
Hon. J. C. Clements, Mr.J. M.J.ee
and other leading citizens will com
mence active work in Walker conn
ty to-morrow, and I believe that
inside of ten days every cent of the
subscription and all rights of way
will have been obtained.”
We received, after a few copies
of our paper were printed, the pain
ful intelligence that the infant
child of C. 11. Merrell, whose birth
is announced in our local column,
lived but a few hours.
Straw hats, any style and prices.
Almand McCord & Co.
Talmage on Boss Tweed.
About fifteen years ago we had
an illustrious instance of how God
lets a yian go on only to make his
undoing the more impressive as a
moral lesson. First, an honest chair
maker, then Alderman, then mem
ber of Congress, then Supervisor
of the city, then Seoul Com mis*
sinner, then State Senator, then
Commissioner of the Department
of Public Work. On and up, steal
ing thousands of dollars here and
thousands of dollars there, swind
ling on the largest Scale of malfeas*
ance ever witnessed in this country,
so that the new city court house of
New York is a monument of mun
icipal crime, having cost more than
the capitol at Washington or tlie
Parliament houses of London, and
running the city debt from $36,000,
000 to $97,000,000. Now he stands
high up up in millionairedom, coun
try seats, terraced and at bored and
parted ed to the water's brink.
Horses enough to stock a king’s
equerry. Groomsand postillions in
full rig. Wine eellers enough to
make whole Legislatures drunk*
New York politics and finance in
his vest pocket. He lifted his little
finger and ignoramuses took high
places. He whispered and at Albany
and Washington people said it
thundered. Higher up and higher
up, until pandemonium seemed a
bout to adjourn to this world, and
there was some prospect that in the
Satanic realm there would be a
change of administration, and that
Apollyon after holding dominion so
long would have an earthly compel
itor. To bring all to a cHmax,a wed
ding came in the house of that
man. Dimonds as large as hickory
nuts. A pin of sixty diamonds, rep*
resenting,sheavesof wheat musicians
in a semicircle half hidden by great
heaps of flowers. Ships of flowers.
Forty silver sets—one of them with
240 peaces. One wedding dress that
cost $5,000. A famous libertine,
who owned several Long Island
sound steamboats, and not long be
fore he was shot for his crimes,sent
as a wedding present to that house
• a frosted silver iceberg with repres*
entations of Arctic bears walking
on icicle handles and ascending the
spout. Never such a convocation
of bronzes, of pictures, of shawls.
The highest wave of New York
splendor rolled in upon the scene
and recoiled, never again to rise so
high. But at the moment when all
observation of earth and hell was
concentrated upon the scene, eter
nal justice, impersonated in that
wonder of the American bar, Chales
O’Conor, got on the track of the
offender. First arrest, then indict
ment, then sentence of twelve years
imprisonment on twelve indict
ments; then penitentiary on Black
well’s Island; then suit against him
for $6,000,000; then Ludlow’ street
jail; then escape and flight in for
eign country; then return under
tight grip of the 'constabulary and
death from a broken heart in a pris
on cell. Allowed to go on until
all the world learned as never be
fore that the way of the trangressor
is hard, that dishonesty does not
pay a permanent dividend, that a
man had better be an industrious
chairmaker on day’s wages then
a fraudulent commissioner of pub
lic works with all his pockets cram
ed with plunder.
The Post Offices.
The Atlanta Constitution, dis
cussing the policy of the adminis
tration as to removals, says,
“Postmaster General Vilas in his
now famous circular defines what
constitutes offensive partisanship
in fourth class postmasters. Such
postmasters have no fixed terms,
and are removable therefore at the
will of the postmaster general. But
Mr. \ ilas does not propose to
move a fourth-class postmaster
without a cause. lie desires to
remove at once the most obnoxious
and offensive partisans in each
county to the number of a sixth to
a quarter of all, and in these first
cases he will require no more proof
of partisanship than “the affirma*
tion of knowledge on the part of a
representative or senator that the
postmaster has been an active edi
tor or proprietor of a republican
newspaper, printing offensive arti
ticles, easily shown by slips, or a
stump speaker, or a member of a
political committee, or officer of a
campaign club, or organizer of po
litical meetings, or that his office
has been made the headquarters of
political work, or that his clerks
have been put into the peiform
ance of political duties. Mr. Vilas
suggestively adds that possibly
“other acts of equal force” may be
noted in some cases. As a rule the
charges of offensive paitisanship
in the cases of fourthclass postmas
ters are to pass through the hands
of the member of congress in
1
whese district the postoffiees are lo
cated.”
We have just opened the largest
line of Dry goods we have had.
Askew Bradley A Co.
The Haralson county Banner
clips the following from the Rome
Bulletin:
President M illiams assures ns
that all possible haste is lx ing
made to commence the construc
tion of the Rome and Carrollton
and the Rome and Chattanooga
railroads. ‘-Rumors to the effect
that something might turn up to
prevent the building of these roads
are absurd,’’ said Mr. Williams.
♦♦ * ♦ >
When a man is in love he fancies
every wrinkle a dimple.
We have a complete line of la
dies’ Misses’ Men’s, boy’s and chil
dren’s shoes.
Askew Bradley A Co.
Do spiritualists write on rapping
paper? *
A splendid young mule for sale.
Cash or on time.
L. C. Mandeville.
It was a provident hen that got
in the bin and laid in a supply of
coal.
Killed.
High prices killed by Almand
McCord &Co keeping a full stock
of goods and selling them cheap
for cash.
When you speak to a person
look him in the face.
“By gemini! it’s twins,” said an
astronomical father. And he cog
itated how he could planet to sup
port them. American Punch.
Smart astronomer, that, not to
know that the only proper way is
the milky way. —Boston Journal. '
• —« «& »
A Lawyer’s Opinion of Interest
to a’l.
J. A. Tawney, Esq., a leadig at
torney of Winona, Minn., writes:
“After using it for more than three
years, I take great pleafurein stat
ing that I regard Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption, as the
best remedy in the world for
Coughs and Colds. It has never
failed to cure the most severe colds
I have bad, and invariably relieve
the pain in the chest.”
Trial Bottles *of this sure cure
for all Throat and Lung Diseases
may be had Free at Ilallum Ham
rick A Co.
' «
One of our religious contempo
raries remarks: “The editor of this
paper writes his editorials on his
back.” Wo write ours on paper. —
It comes handier for us, and is
much handier for the prin
ters.—Observer.
BAV., GRIFFIN & N. A. R. R.
o
. TIME TABLE.
o
EASTWARD.
Leaves Carrollton 5 A. AL
“ Atkinson’s f 515 “
’• Banning f 530 “
“. Whitesburg 541 “
“ Sargents 601 “
“ Newnan 635 “
“ Sharpsburg 712 “
“ Turin 722 “
“ Senoia 745 “
“ Brooks 815 “
“ Vaughan's f 835 “
Arrives Griffin 900 “
WEST.
Leaves Griffin 12 AL
“ Vaughan’s f 12 24 P. AL
Brooks 12 50 “
“ Senoia 125 “
“ Turin 150 “
“ Sharpsburg 1 58 “
“ Newnan 250 “
“ Sargent’s 310 “
“ Whitesburg 338 “
“ Banning f 345 “
“ Atkinson’s f 405 “
Arrives Carrollton 425 “
t Flag stations. Trains stop only
by signal or request.
Court Calendar,
Carroll Superior Court.—lst Mondays hi April
and October. S. W. Harris, Judge. ' 1 -
J. Jf. B. Kelly. Clerk.
* J. Jf. Hewitt, Sheriff.
Court op Ordinary.—lst Monday in each month
For CouNPy Purposes.—lst Tuesday in each
month S. J. Brown, Ord’y.
JUSTICE COURT.
CRAROLLTO 'I
714th District. G, M,-Monday before 2nd Wed
nesday in each monfh, continuing 4 days.
E. B. J/errell N. !’•
J. J. Juhan, J. P.
LAIRDBBORO.
713th District, G. Jf.-2nd Friday in oach month
W. L. Craven, n. P.
J G Coker, J P.
BOWDON.
Illlth District. G. J/.—3rd Friday in each month.
W. H. Barrow, N, P.
Jabez Miles. J. P.
WHITESBURG .
682nd District G, M.-3rd I ,i B each month.
Richard Benton, N. P.
T J Stria k land’, ,Z Pi
temple.
649th District, G. M.-3rd Saturday in each
mouth. J, U. Cobb. N, P.
G. T. Bowdon, J. P.
VILLA RICA.
612nd District, G. M,-2nd Saturday in each
month. Marcus C. Turn Er N. P.
J. D. Stone,J. P,
MOUNT CARMEL.
729ru District, G, M,—lst Saturday in each
month. R. b. Jonel. N. P,
J. r ” Norman, J, P.
COUNTY-MNJ.
1297th District, G. M.-2nd Saturday in each
month. L. Holland. N. P.
W. B. Richards. J. P.
TURKEY creek.
1210th District, G. M.—2nd Saturday in each
month. ’ E. F. Entrekin, J, P.
G. D. Creel, N. P.
KANSAS.
1152nd District, G. M.—/st Saturday in eaci
month. P. 11. Chadler, N; P.
</' K Reeves, J. P
SMITHFIELD*
1006th District, G, M.—lst Saturday in each
month. Ransom Smith J. P.
J. M. Thurman, N. P.
NEW MEXICO.
310th District, G, M,—lst Friday in each
Imonth J, p. Yates. N. P
J. W. Jones, J, P.
LOWELL
1163rd District, G, M. —3rd Saturday in each
month. .7. H. Shackleford. N.P,
J. R. Waters, J. P
fair play.
1122nd District, G; M,—4th Friday in each
month. J. W, C arroll, N. P.
J. B, Williamson, ». P
SHILOH.
13715 t District, G. M.—4rli Saturday each month
E. W” Harper. J. P.
Ge®. W. Scott & Co.,
G-eorgla.
MA Ji L' F ATA’V BE RS O F
GSmPIUK PHOSPHO!
The Great Co’ ton and Corn Fertilizer ol the South.
A Special manure for Southern Lands and Crops.
It contains all the clmcnts of plant food in their best form. It i h
stood Ihe test of vears, and is now regarded as one of
THE SAFESTAND BRST FERTILIZERS IN USE.
Thousands of Farmers in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, and nianv
of the most prominent Agricultural Clvbs, use it, to all of whom wi
refer.
It is one of the HIGHEST GRADE FERTILIZERS sold in
GEORGIA.
(See the Agricultural Department Report.)
WE INVITE TESTS ALONGSIDE THE BEST FERTILIZERS
IN USE.
We offer it low for cash or on time foi currency or cotton. Mer
chants, Granges, Agricultural Club,and Neighborhood Associations
desiring to purchase in large quant’’ties will do well to correspond with
us before buying their Fertilizers. Wc are the original and only
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 | BASS.
CARROLLTON, GA,
1885 1885
L. C. MANDEVILLE,
DEALER IN
General Merchandise,
CARROLLION, GEORGIA.
I keep always on hand and for sale at my More on the north
side of the public square,
Dry .Goods, Groceries, Hardware.
Tinware, Crockery,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Glassware,
Hollowware, 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.
e will continue, in future as in past to keep plantation supplies
such as plows, Guanos—several Standard Brands, and Family Groceries.
Call and sec me when you visit the city and you will find it to your
interest to purchase. Respectfully,
March 12, 1885. L. C.'MANDEVILLE.
CATCH THE SHADOW E’ER YOU LOSE THE SUBSTANCE.
0
J. B. STEWART,
CARROLLTON, GA,
Is better prepared than ever before to do PHOTOGRAPHING. He
will place in Ins oilice in a few days the celebrated ENTERKIN BUR
NISHER, which gives the Photogragh the HIGHEST POLISH
KNOWN TO THE ART.
FRAMES, CASES and ALBUMS—A fair stock always on hand
COPYING and ENLARGING small pictures, a specialty.
Call at his Gallery on Newnan Street and inspect his work. 21-3 m
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SOUTH.
Corinth.—lst Sunday and Sunday night.
Mt. Zion.—2nd Sunday and Saturday before,
I Bethel.—3rd “ *‘ “ “
; W. E. Tapley, pastor
1 Carrollton.—Every Sunday.
A k Quillian, Pastor.
•
; New Hope.—lst Sunday and Saturday before.
Paul's Church—2 “ “ “ “
I Whitesbbusg.— 3 “ “ *‘ “ 1
I Mt,“Carmel,—4th. “ •• “ '•
PiercG.sChappel. Ist Sunday, 3 P. M.
Hutchinson, 2nd " 4 “
Whitesburg—3.id “ night
Carrollton, circuit.
Bethel—lst Sunday and Saturday before.
Ebenezer—2nd “ “ “ ’ “
Friendship—3rd “ “ “
JZt Zion—4th “ “ *• “
R. H, Waters, Pastor
Bowdon circuit—J. N Meyers pastor.
Midway,—The first S day and Saturday before
Shiloh—2nd Sunday and Saturday before
Bowdon— 3th “ “ “ ’
Payne’s Chapel 4th “ “ •*
Mt Zion -3ro “ *‘ “ u
AfoopviLLE Circuit. Jere Reese, Pastor.
Smyrna.—lst Sunday and Saturday befoi
Stripling’s Chapel 2nd “ “
Roopville.—3d “ “ “
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST.
Tallapoosa,—2nd Sunday and Saturday before
Poplar Springs,—3rd Sunday and Saturday before.
~ , ~ , E * Phillips, Pastor.
Bethel,—lst Sunday and Saturday before.
Hopewell,—2nd “ ‘* “ “•
CountyLine,—4 “ “
J. D. Hamrick. Pastor
Concord.—3d. Sunday and Saturday* before.
Antioch—4th* “ “ “ , •
Geo. M. Holcomb, Pastor
missionary, baptist.
Villa Rica Ist Sunday and Saturday before
Cross Plains, Ist Sunday and Saturday before.
Flat Rock 2nd “ “ ‘* ’ “
Mt, Pleasant. 3d “ “ “ “
New LebanoN,—3d Sunday and Saturday before.
Roopville Ist. ‘* “ “ ‘* ' “
Providence,—-4th \ “
• -7 W Hood, i . tot.
Oak Grove,—lst Sunday and Saturday before.
Wm. Daniel. Pastor,
Whitesburg.—4th Sun-lay and Saturday before
Carrollton, —Ist and 3rd Sundays and Saturday
before Ist. E. B. Barrett, Pastor
Carrollton,--(Second Baptist) 4th Sunday and Sa’
urday before. Ham, Pastor.
Bethesda—2nd “ “ “ “
Eben,—3rd - “ “ “ •'
Beulah, —4lh “ “ *‘ “
W. W. Roop, Past
Aberleer,—lst Sunday and Saturday before.
Bethel —2nd “ *‘ •• “
Macedonia 3d *‘ “ “
Temple 4th “ “ “ “ “ “
j M D Stallings Pastor
Salem. | Ist Sunday an I Saturday beTcre. G.
B. Senkins, Pastor.
J. m. D. Stalling ,«Pas
2ft Olive, —2nd Sunday and Saturday beore.
J. P. Little. Past'A.
Bowdon,—3rd Sund and Saturday before.
Jno* A. Scott, Pastor.
Bowdon—lst Snndi
Pleasant View,—2n -nnday and Saturday before
• H B Baettrtl, Pastor.
METHOL T PROTESTANT.
CarroZlton, —2nd Sv ay in each month at the
Presdyterian churc
Bowdon 4th Sunday in each month.
1) H. Henderson, Pastor
Bowdon Circuit—Dr J F Jones pasto-.
Antioch let Sunday and Saturday before,
Bowdon, —2rd “ •* “
Smith’s Chapel,—3rd “ „ “ “
Harmony 4th *•” “
J. .V. JleC alm Am, Pastor
Pre-Byterian.
Carrollton,—4tb Sunday.
Dr. Jas. Stacy. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHUKiII,
Jsew Bethel.—lst Sunday supplier by J A'Pordna
Distr ct Evangelist.
Carrollton.—3rd Sunday, supplied by -7 A Perdue
District Evangelis-t.
Bethany,—4ih Sunday supplied by J AP<.rdua
District Evangelist.
Beersheba.—To be supplied.
LU 711 EKAN.
i’etheden 2rd Suaday in each mouth
W A T'iguor, pastor
MILLINERY I MILLINERY!
I have just received from New York
a Mew Stock of MILLINERY,
■ including Hats, Bonnets, Laces, Flow
l era and all the Novelties for
Spring. Come and see my goods
before buying. I will make it to yonr
interest. I will also run a
| Making business in connection with
my millinery. Catting and Fitting
1 a specialty.
13-ts MATTIE MERRELL.
I -
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
The best, cleanest and most economical hair
dressing. Never tails to restore the youtbftil
color to gray hair. This eleg-?nt dressing is pre
ferred by those who have used it, to any similar
article, on account of its supeyior cleniiue-’ and
purity. It contains materials only tAat 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.
163 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
50c. and SI sizes, at all dealers in medicine,
.-ireat saving in buy ing dollar size.
Parker’s Tonic.
a pure family medicime that never intoxicates.
If you are wasting away fr >m age. dissipatron
olany disense or weaknes«and requires siima
lan’ take Parkes’s 7onic nt once: ii will inv.gs
rate and build you up from the first do?-»
will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds o
ives. it may save yours.
if you are a law-o-, minister, or business man
exhaosted by mental strain or aezious cares do
not take intoxicating stimulants, but use FW'
kers Tonic.
If ynu are a mechanic or farmer worn out with
.overwork or a mother run down by farrby o*
u ousehold dui'S try Parker’s Tonic.
If you have Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, Kidney er
Urinary Complaint*, or if you are troubled witn
any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels, blood
or nerves y-ou can be cured by Parker’s Tonic.
HiSOOX & UC.
163 William Street, Vew York
50c. ano $1 sizes, at at deslers in medicines.
Great saving in buying dcliar size.
20-1 mo.
The Mirror
(s no flatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale ?
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats th®
looking-glass.
«»