Newspaper Page Text
Carroll County Tinies.
“ ('VRROLLTON, GEORGIA JUNE. 12. ISSS.
HOME NEWS.
Dr Stacy is announced to preach
at the Presbyterinn church to
night.
We arc requested to announce
that Dr. F. ID As. Henderson will
preach at the Presbyterian church
Saturday’and Sunday.
Judge W. C, Adamson has lost
from his law library his Grier’s
Almanac and several other valua
ble works and desires the borrower
to return them at once.
Several letters are crowded out
this week. Among them, an in
teresting view of the stock law as
it is in Coweta, by Hippies, and
some sketches by our “Rover. ’
They will appear next week.
Alva C. Lowry, editor <rf the
“Head Light," Deming, New Mex
ico, is visiting his father and family,
and finds generous welcome in
the hearts of old associates, lie
gives the Times rcadeis this week
an entertaining outline of things
?een and noted in the wild west.
Master Hal Carlton, of Atlanta,
arrived at The Times Office, on
Wednesday evening, with a
of white rats. Paul has a pair of
white rabbits. They only want
a New Mexican bronco now to
start out in competition with Fore
paiigh.
This office is indebted to our
young and enterprising merchant
friend Mat Hagan for a treat of
Lemonade for all hands. When
we say that it was just what a lem
oiuide should bo, cool, refreshing
and of excellent flavor, dont take
our word for it. but go and try it,
next door to the post office, south.
Several communications were
crowded out last week. It will be
remembered that the editor was
sick for two days. During that
time one or two letters were mis
laid, one from Champion, who is
one of our most valued correspon
dents, we do not remember to have
seen at all. It is our intention to
give our news letters the prcfcr
lence over essays on “the fence”
or any other topic.
The Gonstrnctiojf of the Ship
Canal across the fsthmus of Pana
ma was certainly a daring, mags
niticent thing. /But the fact 4hat
iiKthat \sickly/ climate, while at
work in t\at inhrvelous enterprise
so nuhiy bravo and noble fellows
lost thehylivW, is a pathetic, tragic
thing. Bfitit is a happy fact, that
death there will rarely be
seen. /
Panama Dnijgicts sell Smith's
Bile Beans. / X
Pi ice twp bits per Xttle.
llhllum Ilamsick & Co.
—A '
Mari ied, at the bridegroom’s resi
dence, on Sunday morning, by Bev.
R. IL J ackson, Mr. J. 11. Moore
to Miss Nancy Bradfield, all of
Rockalo. May peace and prosper
ity abide with them and their days
in life be many. Fair Play.
—Franklin News.
«<£>;>«*-
\ Buckleas Amiga Balve.
'rhe best salveyni the world for
cuts, iSqiscs, tZres, ulcers, Salt
rheun, feXr seres, tetter, chapped
hands corns, and Skin,
eruption, ayd poSHvely cures piles
or no payyrcqmrcoN. It is guarani
teed to apve. perfect or
monejyrefunded. PriccSQc. per
box-ZFor sale by- HSiffim,
Ilayfrick A Co.
/ m
Money! Mcuey.
I am agent for the sale of toe
Birdscll Seperator, A Engines,
Cotton gins and condenser, saw
mills Ac. Parties wishing to buy
any kind of machinery will find it
to theirJnterest to call see me
or write and get prices that will
astonish you. So cheap. Times to
suit the purchaser T. W. Steel.
Waco June 4th 1885. 24-3 mo.
The Revival.
Preaching services closed at both
the Baptist and the Methodist
churches on Sunday night, but the
evening prayer meetings continue.
It has been long since this communi
ty was so deeply moved with re
ligious fervor. There are few who
have not been spiritually impressed.
Vv r hile, doubtless there are yet
many who have not experienced
the work of grace in tucir hearts,
scarcely any have failed, we trust,
to realize more exalted views of
their relation to God and their
fellow men. The good seed have
been sown. The bread has been
(jast upon the waters, and we may
confidently hope that, after many
days, it will return unto those who,
in the fervor of hope and the ten
derness of love, shall •continue in
stant in prayer that God may be
glorified and our people blessed.
The meetings have resulted in
accessions to the churches as fol
lows:
M. E. Church, by application 28
ky letter 6, restored 2, total 36.
Missionary Baptists, by letter -7,
by experience 3, total 10.
Presbyterian, by letter 2, by ex
perience 1, total 3. *
COUNTY NEWS.
Roopville, Ga., June Bth.
d e have had some very warm
weather last week. Cotton and
corn have been growing with a rush.
If we can have plenty of rain
through June and July, will be any
amount of corn and cotton made.—
Lon t think there have ever better
pi ospccts, at this time, and don’t
think there ever was a time that it
was more needed than now. The
cry ror corn has been greater this
&i ring in this section than ever be
fore. •
Mr. T. A. King’s babe has been
'ci y sick for the last few days but
think it is some better at this time.
Mr. E. M. Akins who went from
this place to Carioilton some time
since gave us a visit last Saturday
and Sunday. His many freinds
are glad to see him again tramping
the soil around Roopville. He re
turned to Carrollton Mondav.
All. 8. D. Almon was plowing
idot week and beard a roaring over
his head, he stopped his mule and
to look an 1 soon discovered
a swarm of bees crossing near him.
He watched them a few hundred
yards and saw them settle in a tree
wherc'they were lively at work in a
short time.
Rev. J. Av, Hood gave a good
Sunday-school lecture last Sunday
evening. He had a large atten
dance and all are well .pleased
with his talk. ' A.
n. jt*. ,
I have never noticed any more
work done by the farmers in one
week. Everybody has been very
busy at work since the rain. I went
out on Turkey creek and, observing
the well cultivated farms, noticed
that Air. S. J. Parker has buil.t a
rock dam on the creek to catch up
and save the soil at the lower end
of his land. Air. P, is a nice farm
er. But the farm of 11. W. Reid,
to take it all over, is kept and cul
tivated in the most scientific way
of any we noticed. He has the
beet prospect for good crops of
every kind we have seen, —by far
the best average crop, taking the
amount of everything he cultivates.
We put him down 200 bushels of
wheat at the least, oats in abun
dance, 7or 8 hundred bushels of
corn, 10 or 12 bales of rotten.
Airs. P. 11. G. is still confined to
her room and is quite weak and
feeble, can scarcely j»it up any at
all. Alr„ Allen Rowe is still on
the sick list.
Air. Editor, I notice brother
Alack, of Waco, Haralson county,
says that he is opposed to all day
singings, and says he wont write
or say much about I hem,but goes on
and fills half a column. Now, Air.
Editor, we could give the rules and
regulations, and prove by Divine
writ that singing is a part of Di
vine worship, according to the
songs of the wise man, Solomon,
and King David, tho Psalmist,
and that people are learned to
sing by those all day singings free;
but if I were to say that there was
not a grain of corn in Haralson
county, everybody would know I
did not know anything about it.—
So we deem it unnecessary to re
ply to him this time. F. IJ. C.
■’EZillrt 3R icn.
Ail is quiet, hut weather is very
warm and rain needed. The on
ly tubject for discussion, or the on
ly one discussed, now is “lienee or
no Fence/’ We saw a squad oT
men polled on Saturday last,
all voting no fence, but one, who
sat very quietly afterwards, v e sup
posed wishing he had voted no
fence as did tho others. W e have
heard of only two men in town,
who are opposed to the “No
fence system,” to-wit: Uncle Jim
my Hamrick and uncle Johnie
Rabuin, both of whom ve think
are too old to vote, so you see we
arc going solidly for no fence. Air.
I). Al. Stallings, comes out boldly,
begging for mercy, when we think
there should be no mercy. Ahl
his entreaties are startling ones,
though 1 think'ere the next issue
of “The Times 'meets his gaze he
will have been nroused to a more
intelligent conception, and will beg
his brother farmers and associates
co come forward on the Ist
Wednesday in July and cast an in
telligent vote, for no fence, in the
interests of themselves, their neigh
bors and their country. If Bro.
Stallings will plow up his broom
sage pasture, fertilize the same,
sow, grass and out the labor on
his pasture that it takes to keep up
his fence, he can have a good pas
ture better cows, fatter cows, bet-
ter nnik and butter, and then those
loirible ticks will not be forced
to climb a bush to shelter trom the
of the sun. Hig pasture would
then produce grass. In regard t->
the fence law passing, he save,
rather would 1 take my muskeg
mid go to war four long years than
snch should be the law'hcre. We
will say to Bro. St al Hugs, that
m case the law should take es
feet here, he can get a position in
the west with Gen Crook, who i>
there fighting the Indians. Don’t
spcct he’d make a good Indian
fighter though, I would just say to
Bio. Ned that if he will make a
g u od pasture, his cow won’tremain
dry so long. I know of no other
dnan whose cow remains dry 12
months. This is true Bro. N. Now
you vote for stock law and yom
cow won’t be dry half of twelve
months at a time. You got no
pasture, wouldn’t blame your cow
to stay dry all the time. Now all men
with well balanced minds must
and will admit that a cow can he
kept giving milk 3or four years,
and when dry,will be so only a short
while. And with the stock law in
force every man will have the best
stock of cattle and hogs, that can
be obtained. We don’t fault Bros S
and Ned for their views on the
subject, more than we do think,
they should give both sides of the
subject its dues. Speak of the ad
vantages as well as the disadvanta
ges, the conveniences as well as
inconveniences. Bro’s Stal
lings and Ned, you have both got
on the wrong side of the fence. 1
just ask you to consider the matter
until Ist .Wednesday in Ju
ly and then will compro
mise by voting for no fence,
and so lot the law take effect,
and all of ns be better men, and
richer thereby, A[rs. J. Al. II am
rick, with two smallest children
are visiting Sr.nd Hili this week.—
Alack, you must not express your
public opinion on all day sin« - in<»'s.
MEmnx? ’
A\ qu<s Like a Charm.—“Chil
laiinc’ works like a charm,” did
good from the first dose taken.—
John West, Postmaster and mer
chant, Lcesbuig, AIo., Dec. 17. 18-’
83. \
GhewalAx, Tenn., Sept. 21, 1883.
C. F. Simmons A Co. St. Louis,
AIo.: Plqase send me by first ex
press threc\dozen bottles Chillarine.
It sells well. Yours respectively,
J. W, Ledbetter.
Cured Alvself And Family.—
Alyself and family have used your
Liver Aledicme with great benefit
for sick headache, and feel that we
can’t do without it. We gave a
young lady three doses for Torpid
Liver, and it entirely relieved her.
Rev. C. 11. Dover, Tenn.,
February 22, 1882.
Physicians Prescribe it. —Your
Female Remedy cannot be excell
ed. I heartily Indorse it, and my
family prescribes it.—
J. Al. Morgan. lola, Tex.
' ; i
The Druggists say: “Alexican
Female Remedy sells like hot
cakes.” Aliiier Bros., Eagan. Tex.
Ladies can’t do without Alexican
Female Remedy.
A Forty Years’ (Sufferer Cured.
As a specific for transient or
chronic pil£i?, C. C. 0. has worked
marvelous /cures. Among them is
Air. Shield’s, of Oakwoods, Texas,
who had Piles for forty years.—
He had utterly despaired of being
helped by medical; aid, abandoned
all labor,(and the past year was
subject td feai/ul Spasms, by which
his body .was drawn into contor
tions. On one occasion of his suf
ferings, Col. Manning, a friend
and distinguished citizen, happened
to be present, sent jfor the C. C. C
medicine, and it wis afterward ap*-
plied, giving instaLt relief. Air.
Shields was beforej not able to
walk or ride, but alter using the C
C. C. medicine for lone week he
was out attending to business as
usual., lie is now free from the
effect’of the piles, land considers
the U. C. C. the grandest mcdL
cine of the age.
Sitnmons' Iron Cordial removes
Biotehes, Boils, Humors and Pim
plesprom the face.
Simmons' Iron Cqrdial eradicates
the disease peculia’* to ladies in del
icate health.
• Timid But True.
Editoi Times, Dear Sir; I have
just read the last issue of your pa
per, and was especially interested
in the the pertinent remarks of
your Waco correspondent. I think
I know Bro. Alack. He is a clever
gentleman, and a ready writer. I
want to “pat him on the back'’ and
take this method of doing so. Go
in, Bro. Mack; you are too timid
to say anything against an all day
fa sol la singing, but if you only
had a little more nerve you could
deal them some deft blows right
from the shouldor, and this would
be so nice. Trv it again, there is
good hard sense in what you write.
Yours in opposition to all day
singings.
John Dyer.
A Card.
Lo, he comes; after a weeks la
bor.
The mountain has brought forth
a mouse, that same old talc, the
county is in debt, hut as tu whom
we are in debt, we cannot learn.—
The distinguished ex-treasurer
seems to be very much like the wit
ness, that testified as to the height
of the horse. On his direct examina
tion said the horse was 16 feet
high; X examined said that if he
said so once, he would say so again,
that he never went back on what
he- said. Just so with the ex-treasur
er, he never admits that he is wrong
or mistaken. Now is it not strange
that one man, should undei take to
set aside the evidenc of 4G, <xood
and true men, sworn to make true
presentments, having the same in
terest, and having the the same op
portunity to learn the truth, as he.
Also at the same time contradict
the report of the present treasurer?
Mas there ever so much egotism
manifested by moi tai man? The
capital, I, stands out in bold relief
in every sentence; self, self, SELF.
Oh that we could see ourselves as
others see us. Now as to the
mares nest the ex-treasurer has
found in the ordinary’s office in
the way of accounts, aggregating
the sum of S6OO and drafts issued
by S. J. Brown, 1 have not taken
time to examine; as to what the ex
treasnrer says about them, does not
effect anything as to the issue be
tween me and him as to the indebted
ness of the county up to the Ist
January 1885, He has reported,
and insists that his report is true,
that the county would be SIOOO,
in debt at that time and that, too,
after all the taxes of the year 1884
had been collected and disbursed.
I said that it was not true, and
that is the issue between me and him.
Now I ask what does his statement
about those S6OO of accounts have
to do with said issue, unless lie had
gone farther, and said they were
debts, contracted and due for for
1884? This he did not say, nor does
he dare say so. but simply says,
tint they are there, and drafts is
sued by S. J Brown, Suppose they
are, when were they contracted,
to whom arc those debts due, what
was the consideration Ac, wbv
does henot tell you? Simply because
it would not help his story any.
Now I undertake to say, an 1 defy
him, or any of his allies to contra’
diet it, that I audited, a?.d settled
by draft every solitary account
that was contracted a id due against
the county up to the Ist day of
Jan. 1885, except my own account
which was submitted to the grand
jury of the lot week of our Sept
court which was by them ordered
paid; to wit $232.00 which ac
count v. as included in the report
of the grand jury of the 2nd week.
Now as to some of the members
of the grand jury having informed
him that they did not make a thor*.
ough investigation I know nothinsr:
but am satisfied of one thing, and
that is, that their report is about
correct, and I apprehend they were
satisfied of the truth of said report
or they would not Imve made it.
I am satisfied of another thing and
that is that if there is any mistake
at all in their estimate of the in
debtness, it is over, rather than
under the amount. And I know
that I was as well informed of the
tine status of the financial condi
tion of the county, as Air. Brown
up to the first of Jan. 1885, not
withstanding, his superior intelli
gence and wisdom, and his yreat
financial ability, of which 1 have
no doubt, everybody is proud, and
thankful; and absolutely regret
that he was not placed at the head
of officers of the county, from the
time of its organization, and have
no doubt he will give the good
people of Carroll an opportunity
of expressing themselves in 1889,
by ballot. So mote it be. Now
how stands the evidence, let us see:
forty seven good and true men
have testified that my version of
the matter, is about correct, is that
not sufficient? If the people will not
believe those men, then they would
not believe tho one arose from the
dead, Now let us see who testifies
that he is correct, not a living
human being on earth, and through
his report the people’s tax have
been increased 5 cents on the one
hundred dollars worth of property,
which was wholly unnessary and
uncalled for, from the fact that
we were not indebt, and our bridges
our public buildings jail, court
house, poor farm Ac, all in good
repair, having been repaired with
in the last year, then I ask, why
increase the tax, for no other pur
poses on this earth except to bolster
up the report. Now I an satisfied
|to let the people judge for them
selves between me and this dis
tinguished officer, and shall dismiss
the matter entirely from my mind
for I am sure the people will ren
der a true verdict when they learn
the truth, which lam sure they
have done. _ R. L. Richards.
Notice.
All persons are warned not em
ploy Charles and Louisana Haynes,
col, they being under contract to
work on my farm the present year,
and have left my premises without
cause. J. D. Jordan.
24-3 ts.
BOWDON COLLEGE
Commencement Programme.
I. Commencement Sermon, Sun
day, June 28th, 11 oclock; by Rev.
Jas Stacy D. I).
11. Monday June 29th.
10 a. m. Primary Exhibition.
3p. m, Intermediate Exhibi
tion.
Bp. m. Preparatory Exhib ; -
tion.
111. Tuesday June 30th.
10 a. m. Senior Exhibition, ( Fe
male.)
3p. m. Address to Clay and
Calhoun Society, by lion. W. F.
Brown, Carrollton.
8 p. m. Junior Exhibition.
IV . Wednesday July Ist.
10 a. m. Senior Exhibition
(male.)
Annual Address by Rev.
W. J. Finley, Montgomery Ala.
3p. m. Public Debate by soci
ety.
8 p. m. Dramatic Entertainment
given by the students as a benefit
to Bowdon College. Net proceeds
to be applied to heating the buil
ding. Tickets 25 cts; children 15
cts. The touching comedy of
“Esmeralda,” so popular in the
Madison square theatre, will be
rendered—-an impressive lesson of
simplicitp, truth and love.
F. 11. M. Henderson,
President.
The “No Fence” Law
lam no orator but I am
a no fence boy from tip to toe.
1 live in as good a stock range as
there is in the county anywhere and
we keep up our stock. This is the
third year that we have kept them
up and they do us a great deal
more good than they did when we
let them run in the woods. We
first fenced up twenty acres of land
for our pasture and last year we
kept 17 head of cattle on it, and
they ail kept fat. Last winter we
cleared 5 acres of it, and »vo keep
6 head of cattle on it, and there is
grass for many more. Mr. D. M.
Stallings says he had prepared 20
acres for a pasture and he let four
cows run on it and they killed out
his cane and stopped bis broom sage
from growing. His pasture must
have been a very poor thing. He
says he had rathei shoulder his
musket and go to a wai four years
than to have the stock law. lam
sorry that we have such a hot head
ed, brave man in our county. 1
think it would pay him much bet
ter to shoulder his musket and go
to his pastureand shoot his ticks, if
he has as many as he says he has.
He said he could see them setting
about on the bushes waiting for his
cows. It would be bad on him if
they would attack him some time
and kill him out. I will inform
Ned that if the people do not raise
a plenty of stock feed it is their
own fault or pure laziness in them,
Ned asked how many was able to
own more than one cow, but a few
he said, and none to sell. That is
a mistake; we keep up our cows
and we have some that we will sell
him if he wants to buy, but Ned
be sure you bring the money with
you.
Yours very truly
Sam.
An. Answer to Mr Stallings.
Bowdon, Ga., June Bth, 1885.
Mr. Editor:—l feel like I was
called on to answer Mr. Stallings’
letter of June Ist. I have been
living in Carroll county 39 years,
and as Mr. S. says, I am nothing
but a farmer and make my corn at
home and raise my own meat. But
to the question, I am for no fence.
Mr. S. wanted the people to try
keeping up their stock before vot
ing. 1 have 225 acres of land, 150
under lave 50 in pasture,
4- or 5 adret c*t swamp land, but
not cut down; it is thick with trees;
and about 15 or 20 acres of the
50 is a pine orchard. My cows eat
out the broomsage the first year
or two, but the ground or partridge
clover has come in its place, and I
think better. I keep from seven to
fourteen head of cattle on my pas
ture, usually not more than 8 or 9
head, and from 2 to 4 hogs, I
keep 2 hogs in summer and make
| them weigh from 500 to 700
pounds. I buy shoats. If the stock
law was to-pass some of us would
have to raise hogs. My hogs do
better than anybody’s I know of
that go in the woods. My hogs
have never had any cholera yet,
while nearly all others have Ac.
i I kill more beeves than any fence
man does. I killed a2| year old
yearling the 18th of May which
which weighed 305 lbs. It had
no better chance than the rest of
my cattle, just running on pasture
with a little feed to get it fat soon.
I have a yoke of oxen for sale that
are fat enough for beef without
any feed. 1 have not prepared my
pasture yet, only in shades. 1 fear
that is why Mr. S. had to turn his
4 head out to the range. 1 expect
he had them in a pine orchard* I
tell you if you want grass to grow
cut off the bushes and trees and if
you have swamp land cut off all
the bushes and ditch it so the water
will run off and then you will have
a pasture without sowing grass, but
it is a better plan to sow. I expect
to keep up my stock, fence or no
fence. Wm. B. Stephenson.
The Stock Law.
Mr. Editor.—l have had an op
portunity of observing the effect of
the “Stock Law” in two counties
in Georgia, and also to a limited
extent in the state of South Caro
lina, and I have never seen nor
heard anything like disposition or
inclination to repeal it. There arc
a few people who will croak at
anything, these of course, we ex
cept.
I know this to be one of the best
laws that has ever been put in the
reach of the people, if its worth
be estimated in dollars and cents.
Any man who can do an addition
sum can sec this for himself,
and if he can’t our figures will not
help him. There is nd range in
Carroll county and fencing costs
money.
So far as I have been able to
learn it is not denied by any intelli
gent man who has taken trouble
to investigate, that it will increase
the wealth of this county. But
they seem to think it will oppress
the people who own no land.
I own no land r but favoi it be
cause it will increase the wealth of
the county. But perhaps some
blatant ass will say, “that is why
we oppose it, the landholders have
too much advantage of us already.”
Any man with good sense knows
that as the county prospers, laborer
and renter prospers. The laborer
has to seek an employer who is
able to pay him the cash, or obtain
credit for him. The idea that pas
tures can't be made to support cat
tle is too absurd to call for a reply.
Men who have observed the two
systems, say more and better cattle
can be bought in the “stock law,”
than in the other counties. The
averagecondition of cattle is better
in the “stock law” counties that I
have seen than it is in Carroll.
We know it will come, then why
not vote for it now, before another
rail splitting season comes, and, if
you arc anxious to do some heavy
work, tear up the stumps in your
fields and haul out the rocks? It
takes no man’s rights. Each man
shall take care of his own cattle is
all it means, J. A.
The Stock law in Coweta.
Mr. Editor:—By your permission
I will say a few things in regard
to the workings of the “stock law”
inCoweta, where I have had an op
portunity of observing it almost
ever since its adoption. It has
been all that its most enthusiastic
advocates expected it to be. There
is no dcsiie among the masses to
have it repealed. Moio people are
in favor of it now than before it
was adopted. It works no hard
ships on the renters or men who
own no land. There is no mur
muring oi complaining among
them. The keeping of cattle is
more profitable now than before.—
There are fewer difficulties about
cattle now than before. Sbme
farms, there, are valvable now that
under the old system ’were almost
there was no
timber on them. If a man wants
to preach against the “stock law”
he had better get bis text outside
of Coweta.
Jas. A. Walton.
Roopville Ga. June 6th 1885.
|F ft ROYAL, lBWlt Ji
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« a
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Nothing can constitute good
breeding that has not good nature
for its foundation.
Wanted.
Chickens and eggs in exchange
for Millinery g)ods. 15—ts.
a' ,: ss Mattio Merrell.
art Pains, /
cal swelling, in
e. sleeplessness ’cured by
wcr.”
hon Cor its. ”]
ugh on Corns, lie.’’•Quick,
or soft corns, wafts bu nions.
y[others. • J
broken, worn int and ner-
Jlth Rencwer,” sl. Druggiet-
s Preserver. j
>ur grip onllile, try “Wells
ueaitn Keuowcr.” y’oes direct td weak spots.
ZVAv Women,!
Ladies who would Alain frcrliliass and vivacity
k’ou’t fail to try “WellV Health Ikenewer,”
"Rough\on llci.”
“Rough on Itch” cure! hum/rs, eruption*, ring
worm, Tetter, salt rheunA fruited feet, chilblains.
The Hope es Nation.
Children, slow- in development, puny, scrawny,
and delicate, use “Wells’ Health Renewer 1 ”
"Rough. on Pilate.” “
Clears out rats, mice, r</ac\ies, flics, ants, bed
bugs. / \
“Bi/cAz/A/’hiA ”
Quick, complete cure,/all Kidney. -Bladder and
Urinary Diseases, braiding, irritation. Stone,
Gravel, Catarrh of the bladder. $1 Druggists.
Bed!Bugs, J’lieA
Flies, roaches, ants, bed bugs, rats, mice, go
phers, chipmunks,/cleared out by “jfough on
Kats.” 15c. /
thin, People, '
“Wells’ Ucalth/Renewcr” restores health and
vigor, cures dyspepsia, impotence, d.bili-
__ i 1
Hough on Pain*. I
Cures cholera,/colic cramps, diarrhtca, aches,
pains, sprains, Meadache, neuralgia, rAcumatism.
20c. Rough on/Pain Plasters, 15c. 1
/ ‘'Rough on Piles.” \
Cures Pileyor Hemorrhoids. Itching,\ Protru
ding, Bleeding. Internal or other. Internal nnd
External Remedy in cacti package: Siwe caire,
50c. Drnggiits-
—J. 1 ■
/ "Rougnon Catarrh.” 1
Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete
cure of weist chronic cases, also uneqmifcd as
gargle lot Diptheria, Sore throat, Foul Weath.
50c. I _____
/ Catarrh of the Bladder.
Stinjf.ng, irritation, inflamation, all Kidney and
complaints, cured by ‘•Zfuchu-Paiba.” fl.
» lll
"Water Bugs, Roaches,-'
“Rdugh on Rats” clear them out, also Beetles,
Ants.
Prices Current.
Cotton bringing in this mar
ket 10|
Butter 15@20
Eggs 10
Wheat 1 00
Meal 100
Corn 90
Oats 65
Peas 100
Dried Peaches,unpealed 5
“ “ pealed.. 10
Sweet Potatoes
Chickens 15@20
Hags 1
Tallow ‘. 6
Beeswax 18
Bacon Sides , *.* 9
Bulk Sides 8
Sugar Cured Hams . 15
Lard 10
Flour . 2|@3
Salt, Holston, Ya ft egek 1 101
“ w. v -i.oo
Mol asses :. . 40
Syrup N. 0
“ Sorghum..... 50
Sugar Brown 7@B
“ White J 9
Tea 80
Coffee 14@16
Bagging 11
Ties Arrow 1 65
Rope Cotton ;• 20
“ Sisal ‘ 15
Iron 3j@7
Steel 10
“Casteel 20
Leather sole \ . 30@3
Hydes dry h. , „ 10
Green /L 4
I i/.GAN’S r
Msgii oI ia Ba Irn
»
is a secret to lean tv.
Many a lady < c : ’w r ’ esh
ness to it, who v.ca d rat H-r
not tell; and j '<? jj r. ’i k