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HOME NEWS.
Mr. Olin M. Johnson is visiting
relatives in Oxford, Ga.
Miss IleHcii Long, of Newnan,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr. J. IL Barr will open school
at Paynes Chape! next Monday.
Lawns, 3!, cts per yard at
Almand McCord & Co’s.
Miss Anna Mooney, of Griffin is
visiting the family of Dr AV. C.
New.
Mr. C. B. Simonton is having an
addition built to his residence on
Rome street.
Mrs. Miller, of Palmetto, is vis
iting her father, Mr. George Che
ney, #.f this place.
Mis'vs M.oid and May Cheney,
of Bremen, have been visiting rela
tives here this week.
There will he quarterly meet
ing at the AL E. church next
Saturday and Sunday.
Capt N. Fain, with his family,
has gone to Mossy Creek, Tenn.,
to remain several weeks.
Mr. S. M. Crider will open his
school at Ridgway, the first Mon
day iu July.
Misses Cii-tle and Lillie Napier,
of Tallapoosa, are in the city, visi
ting their aunt, Mrs. Dr. Johnson,
Lady's Dusters cheap fore v-h at
Almand McCord A Co’s
A little negro boy was killed by
lightning a few miles from town
on the line of S. G. & N. A. R’ R.
on the 26th Inst.
Died, Juno 25th at 3 a. rm—
Elizabeth Exa. Infant diild of G.
W. & Ehz.d cth Guthrie. “Os
such is the kingdom of Heaven?’
Mr. S. B. Pace and h's aistcr,
Miss Lizzie Lou, retained Friday
evening last, from a visit to rela
tives in Auburn, Alabama,
Finest Patent Flour on the mar
ket at Almand, McCord A Co’s
Air. O. J. Walker is anion the
graduates of the State Univcr.-ity
at Aihens this year, and his friends
may expect him ’m ine in a few
days.
LOST-Onc gold ring, Cameo set,
lost between Robinson’s livery sta
bl.e and the j til. Any one return
ing it will be liberal y rewarded.
J. F. Skipper.
Mr. A. C. L >wrv, of th > D-im
ing Head Light, New Al xic >. who
has been visiting his f th r, Major
N. N. I jowry, left on Saturday
morning for Providence R. I. to
join Mrs. L., who is sojourning
there.
The school of Profs. Reese arid
Brown at Al .sonic In-litute closed
last Friday night with an exhibi
tion which was witnessed by as
many as the hall ''-ould comforta
bly seat. The students acquitted
themseh es well.
To close out —One lot of Prints
at 4 cts per yard.
Alm md McCord A Co.
Air. John W. Gardner, our some
time associate, now of the Nevada
Picayune. Pr'Scott Ark., is visi
ting his old haunt.- hmm The Times
extends Io him a hearty welcome
and trust- he will not find Cairo 1-
tou a loss agreeable place than of
vo re.
Our compositors will lake a rest
on the 4th and we shall is u 7 oidy
a half sheet next wet k. If any
one is di-posed to criticise this ac
tion on our part we beg t » lemind
him that the t ompo-itors of a coim
tiy piq er have iaruly any chance
to icM. There are no ‘’subs 1 ’ or
“jours” hanging about here to take
the case of a regular hand when lie
wants a dayoff. It is but reason
able, therefore ti at we should give
them half a week twice a year.
Air. R. E. Richardson writes us
from Villa Rica that Air. Win.
Ala-on and the oldest -on of F. R.
Leathers worn both killed by light
ning on the 25th ult, at the house
of Mr. J. S. llest< ily, near Embry
in Paulding county. Air. Al ison
had been painting Air. Iltsteily’s
house. He is well ' nowii to many
of our citizens, having once, lived
here for a whil *.
Dr. Ji.o. W. Hei It has accepted
the imp .a taut po-i i< n of Regent
of the Soutlivvt sr< ra I niv• rsiqv of
Texas. La Grange will give him
np with regiet and h’S removal
will create a vol 1 in the State that
it wih be difficult to till. Eis dis
tinguished abilities and a-imi:ab’c
Chris’km culture, vvi 1 haw a tine
field furexercl e in the wider sj here
of usefulness to which the suffrages
of his brethren and hie own choice
have tr-msferred him, — LaGr nge
Reporter.
Nogref.-ter "ui^mce-could be found.
‘ Thun old mati Brown; the country ronn ,
All thriT. bt he'd leave th: e < nrihl.v m-cik'S
'rut some one/vave him Sml.h’r. Bit ue.uis,
They st:rred hi- -iv< r, r-meved the bl',
Now al! the ol_; man doe- i • smile,
Price, two L its per bottle.
Do not lake any mt oiciuc tor the
liv< r which, h is a i‘ODonous element
in it. Smith’?- 3ile B- "ms are a
vegetable cote pom id- Tw>.> mt -p w
Dot fl .
COUNTYNEWS.
Shady Greve.
Editor limes:—Shady Grove is
very snnry just now. * Gracious!
how hot! Farmers are “laying by”
in a double-quick. A few more
sultry days and they can sit back
m the shade, and watch the grov?-
'ing of the cotton and the corn.—
How delightful! The sounds of
the marble playing, and the ht.rse
shoe pitchers tire beginning to be
heard in the land, “Better roll
up.” “Then yet by two.”
We had quite an interesting re
ligious lecture on Saturday night,
the 20th im-tant, by young Sammy
6ims, from 20th chapter of Revela
tion, Though he is youngxnd this
being hi.- first attempt, he evinced
unmistakable evidence of a great
talent. Don’t qwnch the spirit,-
Sammy, if impressed. Go forth,
proclaiming the insearchable rich
es of Christ to a lost and ruin.' d
world.
(jie.it deal of sickness in our
midst just now, mostly cholera mor
bus, and summer disease of chil
dren. Dr. Siieats boon kt pt
very busy for the past several days
Mr. Caneday an old highly esticm
ed citizen of this community die ! a
few days ago, of paralysis of the
involuntarily nervous system. Airs.
Tom Chandler and an infant child
of Afr an I Mrs Douie Wcxt, weaie
glad to say are both convalescent,
Air . W. G. Huckeba has also re
covered, after a painful illness of
Severn! iiiOiitHs. Severn! others
quite sick at present, but we hope
will bo redorel to wonted
health again so -n.
Tell W. Al. S. that w-e don’t, ads
mire the sty le M rtsling mi bis
“arms” until a complete victory is
won. Perhaps that was one cause
of “General Green” getting the go
on him. On? corn stalks that bi ar
silks also l.p r corn. Oh, those
roasling ears will soon be here
and then—come up Mr. Eaircr.
Tulip.
IO oo
Ro .pviLLK, Ga. Junk 29th ’BS.
We ha I several v< ry heavy, rains
in this section last wook. L-md
was too wet all the week to -work
and flu g’« s got a 'good start. —
I lie farmers will have to destroy
what they can am] in a few weeks
reap some of it for hay. But some
will complain of the hot weather
and not save any, and will have to
mortgage their crops the latter part
of next winter fur 1 ay to feed their
stock on, and will say they are
compelled to have it. They can
save all this trouble if they will.
Prof. Walton will open his school
Monday. The prospect is fair
fora g od school here this sum
mer.
The traveling thiashers are thick
in the country. It will take but
a few days Ao £ct through with
what little wheat there is, if they
have'good weather to thresh in.—
TiiC rain has Ixcii bad on wheat,
thresher.', ac w r ell as on the far
mers.
_ Croquet playing is taking the
day with us now. The boys played
all day Saturday. Air. G. W.
Story ears it w ill cause crons to be
cut off in ibis section., 11.
xy.lo-uuxt' O' .11 ver C.
Dear Times:—ln reading y our
co’umns of local news from vari
ous? parts of the com ty, we see
i’otbing fimm our part. TL’m should
not be so, and with your approval
we pie-po cd to write you, from
ti ne to ti no, a few items
AVe had some very warm
weather last week, and fine rains.
C dtoii and corn have been grow
ing widi a ludi, and farmers are
very well up with thuir work eon
sid ring so milch ram. If wo can
haVe plenty of rain through - July
there will be any Um >unt of cm-n
and cotton usadn Don't think
there ha - ever been better pr -sp. cts
at this tim of year.
Mi-. Robert Lee Garrett, deaf
and dumb son of Rev. C. If. Gar
roti, is at home fi mi Cave S, ring’s
College, spending va.-ati «n of tore.'
mouths, lie is looking well, he
enjoy - good health in the-It nestone
country.
R v. C. IL Garrett made on one
acre of L n i without any fertilizer
of any kind 81 dozen of
whmit. Whoa tl.r shed we will
give you th i number of bushels,
We aticn led preaching nt Mount
Olive la-t Sa id :v an i h ard a very
nbl ■ se"mo.i from B< ». f. G. Lay
ton from Hcbrnvs 12 chapter and
2Mb v “Whereof, we receiv-
ing a kingdom which cannot be
moved, let us have grace, whereby
we may serve God acceptably with
• c\eience and Godly fear.”
Bro. T. G. Layton asks me to
Difonn the churches through the
Times, that July is the time to
’’PPoint delegates to represent
’‘hem in the convention to be held
with the church at Macedonia in
Heard county Saturday before the
fifth Sunday in August for the
purpose of considering the propri
ty of forming a new association.
1 on can guess how we felt when
we hauled up our wheat expecting
the thresh that evening and set up
late at night looking for it and after
we have gone to bed and to slc e p,
they drove by us. We are no
school commissioner nor road com
missioner nor never hive been
sheriff, but we can tell you wh it wo
ary, we are as mute as a mouse,
hoping that at a more convenient
season they will call on ua and
thresh our wheat.
Yours truly,
F. M. GARR3.Tr.
Alr. Editor, It has been some
time since anything has been said
about this part of the countrv in
your valuable paper, if you will
allow me space in it I will give a
few’ dots about it.
farmers have pretty nigh con
quered the grass in their crops and
some are laying by. Some say
they will get about done this week
I believe, and I bear ’ old far
mcis say that the present prospect
for a crop is better than it has been
for many years. This is good
news fur the merchant as well
asfoythe farimr. Cotton ’n this
section is lo king fire- It seems a
little late, bit everything is at
least two weeks later than common.
Corn is silking and tasselmg but no
cotton blooms that I have heard of
yet.
There is ■. heap of sickness in our
neighborhood.
I was at Patils church laet Friday
and saw two open graves at once,
and then I was at Mt. Cannel
church on Saturday and saw another
one op.end, and then on Sunday
tin re was another one at MtCarmel.
The two buried at Pauls were
grown won on. One was Airs. Jes
Louis, who died of consumption, i
and the other was Miss Alzie B.
AlcClendui.],' who 'lied of fe-”er and
its results. The ones buried at Mt.
Carmel were o’d uncle Jahey
Demooney, who died of dropsy,
and the infant child of J. AV. Wal
lis. Four buried in three days.—
That looks like death is abroad in
our land, and it is no respecter of
persons. So lei us watch and look
fur the summons and be ready to '
meet our God when we are called.
A. 11. IL
Obituary.
Departed this life on the 24th
inst, Airs. R. L. Kilgore nee Miss
Vic. Hunter, The deceased leaves
a busband and two little children
who have the sympathies of many
friends; but wliile the bus'-and and
relatives mourn the loss us the
1 >ved one, there is ;4 - > joy at the
prospe -t of meeting beyond this
world. — In all her tedious an I
painful affliction she g-ve evidence
of her hops in Jesus and perfect
resignation to the Mvine will. Let
this be the consolation es the be
reaved in the days wherein they
are : i iff icl cd wt th soi row.
“R°st in peace.” * ■' x ‘
In Memorials.
On the 18th inst. After long
and patient suffering the su unions
came mid released the gentle spirit
of Mrs. Elizabeth Word wife of
AVm. A* AVord, and it was sail of
bet “she is dead," but again it is
said in holy writ, “lie that liveth
and believeth in me shall never
die,” Then she is not dead, “b it
JeepOth.” The deceased was in
the 49th year of her i|ge, and from
childhood ha ! been a professor of
t!v chris4an rel’y’on, having in
ea-ly life united with the church,
and keeping sucre 1 her profession,
she leaves tb.e h arts of weeping
relatives and fri'.mds, cheered with
hope, which alone can console the
trouble ! lien t. “Patient in afflic
tion,” —* Rej uci.ig in liope” and
peaceful in d ath, she is gone to
her reward. “Precious in the sight
of the Lord is the death of his
saints.” * * *
Bargains in C >tto:;ades for pants
at Almand McCord A Go’s
• Obituary.
Died, June 19ih 1885. after
short illness, little Johnie, aged
ab< ut three yea*B, son of Mr. and
M.c Seabron J. AlcGarity 1
• grand son and name sake of uncle
. John McGaritv.
Johnie was a dutiful and precious
little boy, and dote I on by all who
knew him, especially his fond pa
rents, and his grandfather and
and mother, but in the bloom of
youth, this darling bay, who was
j the pride and joy of his parents,
was called from this sin pointed
world to the home of the blest.
Weep not, fond' parents, for this
precious jewel. ‘He is not dead,
but sleepetb. Your hope and ex-*
pectatlon wis in anxious solicitude
of future development, but while
your ho, es are thus disa[ pointed,
and your future overcast with
gloom, thanks oe to God, von can
look through the gloom and shad
ow us the grave to a blessed reunion
beyond.
“Yet why should d ath be linked with fear,
A single breath a low drawn sigh,
Cau break the ties that bind hj here,
Ami wait the spirit to t|?e gky,
Such was his end a calm release.
No clinging to this mortal clod,
He closed his *y-s, and st od iu peace,
Before a imiling God.
c. \v. w.
Obituary.
Died on the 26th lust., about 1|
o'clock in the morning, Miss Alzie
B. McClendon, daughter of Air.
and Mrs. F. W. McClendon, aged
about sixteen years, of fever and
its results, after suffering about 18
days. She was in -the bloom of
youth and was the pride of the
family. She was a student of my
school for the three years, and she
was kind to all her school mates
obedient to her father and inother
and affectionate to brothers and
sisfers. She leaves many friends
to mourn her loss. But Ipt us not
weep tor those whodieiifthe Lord,
for they are at rest, and we
have every evidence to believe she
is in Heaven. This neighboihood
has lost in her one of its brightest
charms, and the family one of its
jewels. To the heart broken
parents and saddened relatives
we tender our sincere sympathy.
A. 11. 11.
The Buckeye Farm.
Alr. Editor :—Last week I paid
a visit to Eli Benson’s cole! rated
“Buck eye” farm on the Laurel
Hill road in the Eleventh district.
Judge Benson has certainly got a
hundred and thirty acres of the
best land in Carrol! county and well
deserves the nam: given it. Large
and stately treco are to be found
growing all over the uncleared
bind,inters; vi sed with small growth
of “Buck eye,” indicating that rhe
land is of the' richest kind; and
produ lag as well as any of the
rich, fields of the west. As an ev
idence of this, Ju Ige Beason’s cot
ton crop of some fifty acres will
average over two feet high, and
has now a half ciop us well develop
ed squares upon the stalks. As
early as the 24th of June Air.
Alex Wheeler, a tenant of Judge
Benson’s, found cotton ’dooms in
liis field. The judge lias cleared
and put in cultivation a new ground
of thirty acres, and the corn upon
it will average waist high‘to an ors
dinary man. Taking it all in all
the old saying has come true that
“Eli has certainly got there."’
AVe also noticed that a good
Sunday school is being cairied on
at Bethesda church, with J. F.
Ackku as snpeiintendant, which is
bound to accomplish much good
for such men as John Acklen and
John McGarity never let anything
fad through.
Success to the Eleventh.
* * *
An Editors’ Tribute,
Theron I’. Keator, Editor of Ft.
Wayne, Ind., “Gazette,” writes :
“For the past five years have al
ways used Dr. King's New Dis
covery, for coughs of most severe
character, as well as for those of a
milder type. It never fails to effect
a speedy cure. Aly friends to whom
I have recommended it speak of it
in same high terms. Having been
cured by it of every cough I have
hal furtive years, I consider it the
only rql'hqblu and sure cure for
Goughs, Colds, etc.” Call at Hal
him, Hamrick Co's Drug Store
and get a Free Trial Bottle. Large
Size SI,OO.
W ANTED—By a young lady of
some experience, in teaching, a sit
nation in a school, either as prin
cipal or assistant. Apply at this
office, either in person or by letter.
23-ts
Ail kinds of blanks for sale at
this office.
Bowion. Co mmencement
i Carrollton sent a large delega-
I • tion to witness the commencement
I j exereises of Bowdon College which
[closed Wednesday evening. They
• have returned full of praises of the
entertainment. They speak in
. glowing terms of the rendition of
Esmeralda by the students. Our
I two Judges, 8. W. Harris and W.
C. Adamson, we are informed
received the degree of master of
arts. It was our misfortune that
we were prevented from attending
by a very severe neuralgia and ner
vous headache. We regret it espec
ially as we were expected to speak
thereon \\ ednesday. We are al wavs
glad of an opportunity to meet and
mingle with friends, and we regald
it as a real misfortune that we were
not ade to be there tu arttest
our appreciation of the honor done
us in the invitation to speak.
Snatched from the grave.—
A e have used Chilla’ine fora year
with tine results. One of our cbil-
A VX VUI VUJLL
dren had fever, and was giver up
by out physician to die, when 1
bought a bottle of Chillarine, and
it cured her. Mrs. Flowers, Ful*
ton, Kansas.
Ode to the hatter—s7. —Phila,
delphia Call.
Just as Recommended. — I have
used Chillarine, and find it just as
recornended. John IL Burley,
Pacohontas, 111., Aug. 6th 1884.
A family cry sis—a girl baby.—
Chicago Sun. •
A Wonderful Cure.—l have
sold half of the gross of Dr. M. A.
Simmons' Liver Medicine, which I
bought a short time ago. It is giv
ing the best of satisfaction. Have
one case using it that had been
sick for two years, and was given
up by different physicians to die.—
Die first bottle gave him great
relief, and he is now using the fourth
bottle, and is able to do hard work.
I have never had a single complaint
from it. J, A. Gable. Druggist,
West Salem, Ohio, December 17.
1883.
In onions there is strength.—
South and West.
Mexican Female Remedy
Differs from all other Female Med
icines, in that it is applied directly
to the affected parts by using a
tablespoonful of the remedy in an
injection of a quart of wate»- night
and morning. Put up in two si
zes. Large, containing India Rub
ber Syringe, price $1.75. Smail
size, containing same amount of
medicine, but no syringe, price
SI.OO per bottle. All persons
should first buy the large size in
order to ge 4- the syringe, after
which it will be economy to pur
chase the small size.
An infallible cure for alcoholism
—Take water Jump eff the
Bio >klyn. Bridge.—The People.
A Case of Bleeding Pil?s Cured.
Office of Alexander A Fergu
son, Dealers in Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Palestine
Texas, Oct. 9, 1882.
Having suffered with a severe
case of Bleeding Piles for many
months, and deriving little or no
benefit from the many prescriptions
by my physician, I was induced, as
a la-t resort, to try C. C. C., when,
to my utter astonishment, I was
cared in th ice days.
C. S. Aleyander.
If you need strength—if vou
wish an appetite—if you desire
iron in -your blood—if emaciated,
and wish to possets more weight—
try Simmons’ Iron Cordial. It is
the standard remedy for all the
debility troubles of both male and
female.
From Sacramento, Cal., a much
esteemed fiicnd sends us cheering
words, as follows:
Enclosed you will find postal
note for $1.50, for the Times since
last Oct. and lor another years sub
scription. I find it hard to do with
out the Times. I see so many
things of interest about the people
of dear old Carroll. Wishing suc
cess and with kind wishes for your,
self and family, I remain,
Your Friend,
* * *
Doubtless many of our subscri
be: s have relatives and friends in
other states who would, like our
friend, he glad to read the Times
because it tells of ‘‘dear old Car
roll," and Kould ap; rcciuto it more
than anything else; you could ser.d
a» a present that costs so small a
sum. We will send sample copies
on request,
Don’t look like a Wreck.
“When a man is going down hill
everybody is ready to give hirg a
kick." Yes, that is so. It is sad,
but nat-uiai. Why, many a man
and woman, seeking employment,
would hiive got it if iheir hair
hadn't been sn thin and gray. One
bottle of Parker’s Hair Balsam is
then the best investment. It stops
falling hair, promotes new growth
i and restores color. Clean, highly
perfumed, not a dye. A great im
provement over any similar prepa
ration. and sold at the low price
of 50c.
Come and get a bargain in our
Cottonades before they are gone.
Almand McCord A Co,
The Villa Rica Academy.
Atlanta Constitution.
Villa Rica, Ga., June 29.
[Special.]—Saturday morning at
nine o'clock the academy was tilled
with a large and intelligent audi
ence to witness the annual exami
nation of the pupils in Professor
'A . S. Featherston's school.
The classes in orthography,
grammar and geography were ex
amined m die forenoon. The ex
amination was highly complimenta
ry to both teacher and pupils, and
gave universal satisfaction to the
patrons. For three hours the
teacher turned page after page, and
seemed to nave no fear of his pu
pils failing to answer any question
that he might ask them, and the
pupils likewise seemed to feel con
fident that they could answer any
question the teacher might ask, and
they did to the surprise and gratifi
cation of all present.
In the afternoon two large clas
ses were examined in inathemat-
> ics. Many questions concerning
I different rules were asked and ans
. wered’ Several problems under
each rule were solved with perfect
facility, showing that there was
nothing superficial in their knowl
’ edge of this important study, but
that they were throughly ncquain
, ted with that part of the subject
. which they had passed over.
The exhibition at night marked
a pleasant episode. The stage
was handsomely decorated, an lat
an early hour a very large audience
had assembled to listen to speech
es, recitations ,dialogues and music.
Mr. Utnphry and his daughter,
Miss Alice Umphry capture 1
the audience with their exquisite
music.
Three prizes were awarded by
the commitee as follows". For
proficiency in mathematics, Harry
Baywell; for best deportment,
Miss Drucilla Nallie; for best re
citation, Miss Fannie Chivers.
At the close of the exercises
Rev. C. S. Owens was called upon
to deliver the pi Des. He came for
ward, and in a well chosen speech,
made a few facetious remarks and
then delivered the prizes. After
which he spoke in complimentary
terms of the school and the very
ci editable manner in which all the
pupils had acquitted themselves.
Mr. Featherstone took the early
train this morning for Newnan,
where he will spend the vacation
with his father, Judge Feather
ston.
Hymenial.
Married on the morning of the
28th of Juno at the residence of the
bride's father Mr. Wesley MeKis
sack, Mr. George. Y. Cole to Miss
Fannie E. Mcßissack.
Mari led, Friday, June 26th, at 6
P. M., at the residence of Mr. A.
J Daniel, the bride’s father, Mr. J.
W. Pace and Miss Annie Dan
iel.
Very Remarkable Recovery.
Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Man
chester, Mich., writes: ‘ “My wife
has 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
site is able to do her own work.”
Electric Bitters will do all that
is claimed for them. Hundreds of
testimonials attest their great cu
rative powers. Only fifty cents a
bottle at Hallam, Hamrick A Co.
Death of Hon. J. B. McDaniel.
The painful intelligence has been
received of the death of Hon. J. B.
McDaniel on Monday last at his
home at Hampton Ga. The de
ceased was for many years acitizeif
of Bowdon in this county, and
twice represented Carroll in the
house of representatives, and once
in the senate. lie was the father
of Dr. R. C. McDaniel of this city
and has many other relatives and
friends in Carroll.
Prices reduced in Summer
Worcesteds and white goods at
Almand McCord A Co’s.
The Art* Amateur
For July contains designs foi*
two panels (bird, fruit and flowers),
a desert plate (roses) and a plaque
(geraniums), besides several for
embroidery and repousse work.
There is a long and interesting
notice of the 1 aris Salon with two
pages of illustrations, and a timely
article on De Neuville, a disting
uished French military painter who
recently died. Other articles of
special interest are those on “Mont
St. Mitchei, “A.rt Fife in Rome,”
“The Hotel Drouot,” “Japanese
Swords” and “Oriental Musical
Instruments.” Wall and ceiling
decoration, amateur photography,
scene painting and frame embroid
ery are too practical topics receiving
particular attention, * The illnstra
tions in this numoer are especial
ly varied and attractive. Price 25
cents. Montague Marks, Publisher
23 Union Square, New Yor k.
Jack line?
1 kom. Temple to Oajeckollton
Leave Temple daily, except Sun
day, at
Arrive at Carrollton'
Leave Carrollton
Arrive at Temple
Fare each way SI.OO.
Bill Beason.
Anniston, Ala., June 28.
—[Special.]—Last night in
Sauber's coaling job, near this
I 1-tcp, Gid. J. Etriker committed a
horrible murder, hid victim being
John Lc therwood. Etrik?r entic
ed Leatherwood nway form horn?,
and while the two were alone, at
tacked him, using a knife. Leath,
erwoou's head was marly severed
irom ths body, and two stabs pirjed
the heart. A long deep gash laid
open the abdo nen, from which the
mte.-linos protruded.
11l all, the murdered man’s body
bore thirteen wounds, and either
of >ix of them would have been.
»U «u. .
Etriker ha been arrested and is
now in jail at Jacksonville. He is
a native of Coweta county. Geor
gia, and has beeii ut work hero
mining ch ircoal. lie camo here
from Cedartown, Ga,
The Election.
Fence No Fence. Total.
Kan-as 92 21 113.
6th 155 97- 252.
Carrollton 295 220 515.
•15 191.
New Mexico 74 13 87.
»Ith 56 42 98.
Lowell 120 30 150.
Whitesburg 108 40 148.
Third 37 33 70.
Fifth 128 28 156.
Fair Blay 52 67 119.
Villa Rica 17 101 148.
Turkey creek 66 25 91.
Ninth 123 3 126.
Shiloh 72 20 92.
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Prices Cur re sal.
Cotton bringing in this mar
ket 9
Butter 15@20
Eggs 10
Wheat.... 1 00
Meal 100
Corn. 90
Oats 50
Peas 100
Dried Peaches,un pealed 5
“ “ pealed.. 10
• Sweet Potatoes 150
, Chickens 15@20
[ Rags i
- Tallow o
. Beeswax ig
. Bacon Sides 9
> Bulk Sides g
* Sugar Cured Hams . . 15
Lard 10
Flo| ir 3@3|
Salt, Holston, Ya u sack 1 101
W. V i.oo*
- Molasses 40
Syrup N. 0
“ Sorghum 50
Sugar Brown 7@s
“ White 9
' Coffee 14@16