Newspaper Page Text
Carroll County Ti’ues.
CARROLLTON. GEORGIA- .H’LY 31, IBSS.
homenews.
R. T. AlcCur.iy, Esq., of Viila
Rica, is visiting our city.
Our sheriff informs ns that he
lias eight inmates in j :| i! at pi esent.
Go to Tanner’s t>> get your ice'
cold lemonade.
Mrs. G. A. Gardner has been :
visiting her mothci, Mrs. E. L. I
Fambro, of Epson county.
Miss Eva Haley and Jessie
of Montgomery Ala., are
voting the family of Judge Baes.
Mr. Henry 'J. Gilbert, of Lulh
ersvile, is on a visit to his brothers
in-law, Air. J. M- I’- KolJy Col,
Gordon.
Charley Tanner makes the best
lemonade made in town.
Misses Aland Ilughen and Lula
Hendrix, two beautiful and bright
young ladies of Newnan, are visi
ting friends md relatives in our
city.
The campmeeting of the Al. P.
church will commence at Union.
Flint Corner, this county, on Fri
day before the fourth Sunday in
August next.
Smoke “down Gossip -—-a good
cigar. J. G. Tanner.
Aliss Cappie Merrell, Mrs. S. J.
Brown, Felix N. Cobb, Esq., and
a grand child of Air. Jackson, we
are sorry to learn are still confined
to their beds.
Ihe City Court of Carrollton
will convene on Monday next.
1 hose hex mg business in. this court
should |be prompt, as our new
judge is exacting in such matters.
Collins and burial suits furnished
day or night.
•Askew Bradley A Co.
Judge Bjpwn is having new
locks put on ail the doors of the
Court house. His honor is deters
mined to put a stop to the use of
court room as a bed room for
the tramps.
Mohave now the finest pros
pect for good crops in this section
of country that has been known
for years. Everything seems to
he encouraging but money, ami
that is a scarce article.
•Ye learn that a very interesting I
meeting is going on at Beulah
church, some two and a half mils
from this place conducted by Rev.
M. ‘.V. Roop. There have been
several accessions to the church.
“Master Stioke” cigars. for sale
by .1. G. Tanner.
• I
M . .1. Stewart is now hauling!
the brick preparatory to the erec- I
tion of his building at corner of 1
Depot street on south side of pub
lic square. This building when
completed will be an ornament to
our town.
Old folks, young folks, big folks
and little folks, will take notice
that on Friday, 7th day of August,
the Carroll county Sabbath School
Convention will be held at Whits
burg. Reduced fare on railroad for
the occasion.
'Two colored women. Alahala
Stafford and the wife of Ike Dan
iel, were buried in the colored com
etery on Tuesday evening last. ;
Aunt Alahala Stafford was bur- 1
tied with the honors of the order of j
the Sons and Daughters of Jacob, ;
of which she was a member.
“Dutch’’ Bailey, who visited our
•istcr city, Newnan, on Tuesday
last, says the streets and square of
that place since the adoption, of
lhe stock law have grown up in
swamp grass, and that snakes have
become as numerous in the country,
as mosquitoes.
Judge Bass has for a couple of'
weeks been supplying this market
with watermelons. He does not
sell them at fancy prices, but he
pays no freight and therefore finds
a good profit in his produce. As
there is more money in selling corn
n:ade at home at fifty cents,
bum there is in buying it from
merchants at a dollar, so there is
more money in selling home made
watermelons at 10 cts than in
"’lying imported ones at 25. If
y»»u want a tine flavored luscious
melon, go to the Judge’s wagon in
h’ont of the Commercial House,
:l ".y buy, except Sunday, and you’ll
find it. We’ve tried ’em,
Du Sunday evening last light
ning struck a small 'chestnut, tree
within fifty or sixty yards of Mrs.
fester's house, five miles west of
this place, knocking down George
and Thomas Foster who were upon
’heir mules and in about twelve or
fifteen feet of the tree when it
Was struck. Immediately after
the tree was struck, Tom Foster’s 1
toot hung in the stirrup when he
fell, ami the mule becoming fright
ened began to run, when fortunate ■
ly the girth broke and be was I
’’eleased wi‘h but little injury.—
George was not so fortunate, a- m 1
I’"; fall from his horse, his left
was pretfv badly hurt. —
‘U swe think is -about as n-iirow
escape from death as we have
neara of lately.
Col. W V. Colquitt. Deputy
Internal Kcvenne Collector of Sn
- nna i n, \’.siting us on business
iMinectcil wiili ]„ s
Miss Julian,(given nniiie nnknov
at present), arrived at the house :
Julian, Esq., on h.st Tlmrec
niornnig, unn strange to sav ; '
intends to make his hcuse 1.••
In'ine for at least sixteen 01 U
teen years. “Visitors should': ,
make their visits too long ”
Best .>et. cigars at J. G. Tamil-:'
Hied—At Leesburg, Texas. .■,
Wednesday last, Mrs. Lenh Russ- :
her 86th year. Mrs. Km. j
formerly lived in this county, f r . ~
1865 to 1875, and was the “moll ci
or our county school commis
sioner, Air. M. R. Russell. The
deceased lived for 70 years a con
sistent member of theM E church
south.
ready finished cheaper
than you can make them.
Askew Bradley A Co.
Air. Israel N. Fidton was weds
ded to Miss Al ollie 11. Watts, on
the 28th instant., in the Ordinary’s
office of this county, J. J. Jnhan,
Esq. officialing. This couple were
from the land of rest,” and were
spliced in this State perhaps on the
giounds that licenses were cheaper
and the clime from whence they
come- was too intolerably warm
for them, May they live long
and prosper, and may their afflic
tions be litttle ones.
mMM ■ IMMLJ-Wria HJB I n
MM “ “
i.iere was a yonng. man named Alexis,
Who owned a big outfit in Texas.
After suffering awhile,
From secretion of Bile.
ile usp<l Smith’s Bile Beans.
Which always corrects us. Two bits per
bottle. 1
Mr. T. B. Baldwin, traveling
correspondent of Texas Sifting”,
said in a correspondence from
Ozark, Ark., under date of Alav
19tb: “I have been sick for ten or
twelve days with malaria and bil- !
iousness, and guess I would have ’
died but for Smith’s Bile Beans.
Two bits per bottle. '
Obituary.
Airs. Eugenia A. Gray, wife of
J. V/. Gray, died at her home in
Carroll, county, Ga., July 20th,
18S5. She was born in Chambers
county, Ala., J uno 22nd, 1845; was
the daughter of Henry L. and Alary
F. F. Threadgill; was left—at 8
years old an orphan, her mother
dying one day and her father the
next. Her Uncle Alsamus ami
Aunt. Jane Allen brought her and
IWo sisters and only brother to
their home in Cai roll and reared
them as their own children. She
was married to J. AV. Gray Aug.
13th, 1863. She was converted
and joined the Methodist church at
an early age and has over since
been a true and faithful Christian.
Her two sisters and three children
preceded her to the bettei land,
and her onl y brother, A. 11. Thread
gill, is the only one of the family
left. Although from early child
hood she was subject to sorrow and
affliction?, she would say, that
‘‘God doeth all things well’” She
wai taken si»-k about dark Sunday
night and before daybreak she was
speechless, having spasms. Her
loved ones mid kind physicians did
all they could, but the. angel of
death claimed her as his own and
before the sun set her sweet spirit
had gone home to Heaven. How
sad for her to be taken when as it
seems to us her husband and child
ren needed her most I But God
knows best. A loving, true, faith
ful wife, mother, lister and friend
she was. “Death indeed loves a
shining mark.” She was a favorite
with all, young and old. None
knew her Imt to love her and those
that knew her best loved her most.
The many friends that visited her
in her short illness and attended
her to hcrlast restingplace attest this
fact. She seemed impressed from
the time she wastaken sick that shc
would never get well. Among her
last words were prayers for her
eight children that she loved so
well. God grant that her prayers
may be answered, and that hus
band, wife, mother and children,
brother and sister may be re-united
in that Heavenly home where part
ing will lie no more. Io the writer
she ha? indeed betn a friend.
Many, many times when we na?e
been in deep waters and our hearts
sad and bleeding, she has cheered
us by her kind words and acts. But
alas ! she i< gone and never again
can that bright smiling face cheer
our hearts. ' May the good Lord
sanctify this sad bereavement to
lhe good of all that loved herand, as
her cheerful winning ways drew so
many to her earthly home, may
her sweet spirit beckon them on tn
hi r beautiful home in Ileavem
And to the sorrowing ones we
would say, look to Jesus. Hie
Lot i loveth whom he chasteneth.
And when to ihat bright world you ii»f,
Ann join the anthems of the a-kies,
This note above the rest shall s wel l.
My Jesus I’.as done all things well.
J. G. Tanner keep's the “Rabbit
Foot” cigar.
BREMEN TOJarFOLLTON.
Bill Benson will carry you with
lhe mail. Leave Carrollton Wednes
day’s mid Saturday’s 6:30, a. im,
arri.’c'at Bremen, 11 a. m. Lea\c
Bremen 1 p. m. arrive at Cai roll
ton 5:30 p. m.
! COUNTY NEWS.
Mills.
' “icr week passed off, no
deaths this time.
'I- F. Hollis is smiling, pi s .>
's'-. Cicero Camp ig flni)in „ A
sane girl at l,j s
■' <•’ mid a li lle rain ,. c<ll , rdln . _
< rops looking fine.
1 o p Garrett, who lives on the
11 111 (Atmpbell, is visiting
l ’ iends. Says crops arc better than
t icy have been since the war.
Son ething strange in the way of
h cabbage in tfie garden at W. R
D’vm; one central head with*
e ’g”t around that, all attached to
the same stalk.
G. (). Causcler has bought
the place adjoining this place due
south, known as the Hancock
place. We arc proud to have
Air. Canselorcome into our settle
ment.
Ironclad Farmer, says Airs. E.
W. Bates has 150 young chickens
in her poultry yard, and that she
is solid against stock law. Now
he seems to signify that it is in
consequence of her being opposed
to stock law. We cannot see the
point. Don't-sec why she could
not have just as many if she had
fai oict. stock law. But wc suppose
Ironclad Farmer just wishes to
i emind stock law men and women
that they arc defeated. Wc are
like the man whoshot at the turkey
only breaking a wing, then set in
to run it down, and finding it im
possible, said, “well I have this
consolation, you will never roost
as high as you have.”
Al ILL Bov.
ictory.
The farmers are all about done
work at last.
Wc arc having plenty of rain for
the season.
It seems that our community arc
taking a great pride in having good
schools. Bros Little of Bowdon has
one at Pleasant grove, Prof J no. H.
i>ni r. of Texas, has one at Paynes
ciiapel, Prof, J. G. Alilcs, has one
at Bethany, and Mrs. Alollie Word,
of Carrollton, has one at Keys
chapel. \V e think that they have
taken a step in the right direction.
Crops arc bettei than wc have
seen for several years.
. There is a good deal of building
in our neighborhood.
AVc paid Coweta county a visit
last week, we found that they all
have good crops and arc doing wclh
I’ll tell you I decide that if the
world is as big ever way as it is
from Carrollton to Coweta it is cer
tainly a whopper.
Messrs. J. S. Perdue and J. A.
Brook, have just returned from a
trip down in Troup they say that
crops arc splendid.
Mil AV. H. Brook, paid Coweta
a flying visit last week.
Mr. Josiah Shinn and son wclearn
lias purchased a steam engine, gin
feeder and press. Hurrah for Air.
Shinn. Yours with good appetite.
Ned.
—if
Died
Mahala Stafford, col, aged about
75 years.
Tis said of her she is dead. But
we find it writen Blessed arc the
dead who die in the Lord. “Aunt
Alahala was respected and loved
by all who knew her, both white
and black. She loved the Lord as
was shown by her pious walk and
Godly conversation, always ready
with a strong hand and prayciful
heart to do the bidding of her mas
ter. There arc none but who are
sad nt the lo c s of this good, noble
old colored woman, she leaves none
but a husband, who like herself has
the respect and good will of all peo
ple. Peace to her ashes.
C. A. Upshaw.
(Newnan Herald please copy.)
Don't look like a Wreek
“When a man is going down hill
everybody is ready to give him a
kick.” Yes, that is so. It is sad, but
natural. Why, many a man and wo
man, seeking employment, would
have got it if their hair hadn’t been j
so thin and gray. One bottle of i
Parker's Hair Balsam is then the
best investment. It stops falling hair,
promotes new growth ' and restores |
color. Clean, highly perfumed, not
a dye. ?v great improvement over
any similar preparation., and sold
at the low price of 50c.
W ANTE D—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, cither’in person or by letter.
23-ts
BIG CORN CROPS.
From Black Dirt to Neal’s Ferry.
I Ai.METro, Ga., July 22nd, 1885.
Emi'oi: Times.—As I promised
I send you an estimate of crops
from t’ne month of Snakes creek on
the west side of the Chattahoochee
”p to Neat’s ferry, as nearly cor
rect as I can make it. I get be
tween the points named, including
j Uie Black Dirt farms of Jeth Jones
and Joe Hutchcrton, below, and
the John Bryant farm and above
to Majot Neal’s upper line, 725
; acics of bottom land. I put the
average at 30 bushel.' per acre, or
a total yield of 21,750* bushels of
corn. There i> some, and a large
percentage jf this land that the
owners and those who cultivated it
say will make 50 to 65 or 75 bush
els per acre. Hon T. A. Jackson
on this side the river (Campbell
county) says he has acres that will
make 75 to 100 bushels, and I
think there is corn on Jeth Jones’
Black Dirt farm at tK? mouth of
Snakes creek that’s as good or bet
ter than the Hon. Air. Jackson's.
I saw also on Col. Holderncss’
farm, on and near Black Dirt, corn
that is fine.
Cotton is fruiting rapidly, and
doing well. Plenty of rain over
in this belt, around Palmetto and
west. I returned across the river
Sunday the 19th, finding all well
and a letter from home awaiting
me reportingall well there.
I will visit Carroll again about
the last of August and hope to
meet many more old friends, —
especially—now gne's. 1 was sim
ply delighted with my last visit.
Carroll county has many things to
be delighted with, is ahead
of any other county on the Ala>
bama State line from West Point
to Tennessee in the way of enter
prise; the best worked roads, good
bridges, foot logs on neighborhood
roads, fine comfortable country
church and school houses, kind,ho -
pitablc citizens. I think the stock
law will come in after awhile,
though some parts of the county it
may not suit. Let me say, friends,
'twill be a grand thing for all.—
Good bye for awhile, till I come
again. lam one who wishes you
all well. F. C. Campbell.
Narrow Escape,
Mr. Will Hay was out gunning
Tuesday morning, and living at a
flock of black birds on wing his
gm: exploded. A pi;, co of the bar
rel struck his left wrist cutting a
slight gash just against the radial
artery, but not quite of sufficient
depth to cut it. fie came to Fitts 1
drug store, where the wound was
dressed by Dr. Lee Fitts. It is
highly probable that if the barrel
had been in a horizontal instead of
an almost vertical position when
tired the result would have been
much more serious.
Healthful Vigor for the Girls.
Mrs. Livermore says, in one ot
her lectures on Girls,“l would give
to girls equal intellectual training
With boys, les, and give them
equally good health too.’’ When
your girls are suffering from pale
ness and debility, it is a sign that
their blood is poor and thin, and
that they need Bi own’s Iron Bit
ters. The only preparation of iron
that can be token safely. Miss
Barton, Chestnut st., Louisville,
Ky., says, “Brown’s Iron Bitters
cured me of rheumatism when
everything else failed.”
The sculptured face on a gold
coin may be beautiful, but neither
tears nor smiles ever break its mon
otony.
Bucklers Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, Salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands chilblains, corns, and Skin,
eruption, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. It is guarani
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Brice 25c. per
box- For sale by llallum,
Hamrick A Co.
Big Apple Tree.
A. -I. McCarlister, .of the 6th
i District, near Temple, has a yellow
June apple tree which is 2| feet
in diameter. 7 prongs, branching
out 4 feet from the ground, average
12 inches in diameter, and spread
out over an area 54 feet in diame
ter.
Antifermentinc. This is the name
of a preparation for preserving
vegetables fruits cider Ac., at about
one half the cost of the old meth
ods. One package—price 50 cents
—will j»ut up 30 quarts of fruit.
,• For sale only by llallum, 11am
i rick A Co.
An Indian Outrage.
Omaha, Neb., July 29.—Groat
excitement has been created in the
vicinity of \ alentine, in north Ne
braska, in consequence of an as-
Bault iniuic on a young lady named
Dickinson uy a Sioux Indian from
Rosebud agency. MYs Dickinson
lives seven miles from Valentine
alone on a claim which she had
taken up. She is a sell >ol teacher
and was teaching in the vicinity of
her home. The Indian came to
her house, and, finding her alone
knocked her down three times, bit
her thumb terribly, scratched her
tex erely and otherwise injured her,
ard threatened to kill her.
A party of men have gone from
\ alentine to the Agency in hopes
of having him arrested, but the
trouble will be as to identification.
Should the right Indian be discov
ered he will probably be lynched.
Should anything of the kind occur
it may create a serious trouble, as
Rosebud agency is only a short
distance in Dakotah from the Ne
braska line. The Military force
at fort Niobrara, northern Nebras
ka, is quite small at present, and if
trouble occurs between the Indians
and whites more troops will have 1
to be sent there.
Three Indians have been arrest
ed at Rosebud on suspicion and
are held to await proper indentifi
caiion. Ihe settlers are determin
ed to bring the criminal to justice [
if possible.— Constitution.
Chilla vine,
Six Months’ suffering Curred.
I suffered for about six months
with chills and fever and tried ev
erything that was recommended,
but Chiliarinc was the only medi
cine I could find that permanently
cured me. John Morgan,
Willoughby, Ohio, May 2G, *B4.
The hand opens when the heart
does.
Bilious Attacks Prevented.—
I wish to add my testimony to
your invaluable medicine. ' It has
been of incalculable value to my
self and family; there is no medi
cine comparable to it in this mala
rial climate. It has saved us seve
ral billions attacks, \ ery_respcct
fully,. J. I). Anthony. P. E. East
man Dist., S. Ga. Cons. M. E. C.
•South, July 27, 1882.
Principles, not pulpi-s, make a
church.
Aery Much Benefitted.— I
bought a bottle of Mexican Female
Remedy for my wife, and it has
benefitted her very much. Wm. G.
Drewry, Lynchs, Va., Aug, 2
1884.
The best lilting coat is one that
is paid for.
Entire Satisfaction.—We have
used your Mexican f emale Remedy.
It gives entire satisfaction. Mrs.
Sallie A. Leight. Poston. Indi
ana.
Fortune feeds soup to most men
with a fork.
Our Guaranty.
C. C. C. is not warranted to cure
fistula; but when used for piles, as
directed, in connection with Dr. M
A. 8 millions’ liver medicine (a
package of which is enclosed with
each bottle of C. C. C.) and if it
fails to core, the druggist from
whom you purchased it will refund
your money.
It is easier to tell a lie than it is
to catch a fish.
Those troublesome diseases of
man or woman arc caused by a re
laxed and flabby condition of the
muscular system. If the constitu 1 '
tion has not been completely sapp
ed, Simmon’s Iron Cordial taken
persistently in small doses after
meals will effect a speedy and
permanent cure. In any case it will
afford great relief and can do no
possible harm; therefore try it. A
bottle costs but one dollar, to be
obtained at all druggists.
Land for Sale.
I will sell my place, miles.
South East of Carrollton, on the
S. G. &N. A. K. R. containing
JOO acres more or less, 12 acres
bottom, 30 acres in timber, well
watered, good framed
house. If not sold at private sale
before, I will sell to the highest
bidder, on the premises, on Oct.
20th. Terms | cash, balance 12
months. Richard Jones.
28-1 ats.
Col. Lamont's waste basket is
large enough for a bustle for the
Statue of Liberty.
Itch, Prairie Mange, and
Scratches of every kind cured in
30 minutes by Woolford’s San it a
ry Lotion. Use no other. This
never fails.
Sold byTlallum, Hamrick Co.
Druggists, Carrollton, Ga
Ail kinds of blanks for sale at
this office.
A Great Discovery.
Mr. m. Thomas, of Newton,
la., says: “My wife has been seri
ously affected with a cough for
■ twentysfive years, and this spring
1 more severely than ever before,
i She had used many remedies with
out relief, and being urged to try
Dr. King’s New Discovery, did so,
with most gratfying results. The
first bottle relieved her very much,
and the second bottle has absolutely
cured her. She has not had so
good health for thirty Years”
Trial Bottles Free at Ilallum
Hamrick A Co’s. Drugstore.
Large iize •SI.OO.
School~Notice
The fall term of Mr. and Mrs.
1’ B. Slade's school will begin
Aug. 10th and close Nev. 27th.
Rates of tuition from $1.50 to
$3.00 pur month.
Patron's accounts will be credited
with the pro rata amount of the
Public School fund. 29-4 ts
Carrollton, Ga., July 17, 1885.
Mill and Farm for Sale
A good farm, three miles East
of Carrollton. 2Q2| acres, about
half under fence, about 110 acres
timber. Mill and Gin on the place.
I want to sell, not to swap. Terms:
If the purchaser desires, I will
sell for one half cash, balance on
time. Apply on the premises to
29-7 ts. Thomas Priest.
Never Give Up. •
If you arc suffering with low de
pressed spirts, loss of appetite, gen-j
eral debility, disordered blood,
weak constitution, headache, or any
disease of a bilious nature, by all
means procure a bottle of Electric J
Bitters. You will be surprised to
see the rapid improvement that
will follow; you will be inspired
with new life; strenght and activity
will return; pain and misery will
cease, and henceforth you will re
joice in the praise of Electric Bit
tors. Sold at fifty cents abottlc by
ilallum Hamrick A Co.
HACK LINE.
From Temple: to Carrollton
Leave Temple daily, except Sun
day, at 11.15 a. in., or on arrival of I
west bound mail train.
Arrive at Carrollton. 2.15 p. in., or
3 hours after leaving Temple.
Leave Carrollton, 7. a. in.,
Arrive at Temple 10. a. in.,
Fare each way SI.OO.
Bill Benson.
SHERIFF SALES
Will be sold before the Courthouse
door m the town of Carrollton, Carroll
county Georgia, on the. Ist Tuesday
in September next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following described
property to wit:
One dark bayjiorse, ten years old, :
medium size, levied on as the proper- !
ty of one of the defendant, 1). L. Trus- i
sell, to satisfv one fifa in my hands
issued from the County court of Car
roll county, Ga., in favor of W. C.
New, surviving partner, Ac., against
F. A. A I). L. 'Trussell, defendants
July 30th 1885. J. M. Hewitt.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SOUTH.
Corinth.—lst Sunday and Sunday night.
Mt. Zion.—2nd Sunday and Saturday before,
Bethel.—3rd “ -‘ “ '•
W. E. Tapley, pa-tor
Carrollton.—Eveiy Sunday.
A W Quillian, Pastor.
New Hope.—lst Sunday and Saturday befort,
Paul’s Church—2 “ “ “ “
Whitesbbusg.—3 “ “ -‘ “
MT,”Carmel,—4th. “ “ “ *•
Pierco.sChappci. 1-t Sunday, 8 P. M.
Hutchinson, 2nd *• 4 “
Whitesburg—3id “ night
Carrollton, circuit.
Bethel—lst Sunday- and Saturday before.
Ebenczer—2nd “ -‘ “ ‘ “
Friendship—3rd “ “ il '•
J/t Zion—4th “ “ • “
R. 11. WaTEius, Pastor.
Bowdon circuit—J. N Meyers pastor.
Midjvay,—The firsts day and Saturday befort
Shiloh—2nd Sunday and Saturday' before,
Bowdon— 3th “ “ “
Payne's Chapel Ith “ “ “
Mt Zion —3ra “ -‘ “ “
AJoopville Circuit, ./ere 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.
Bethlehem 4th ~ ~ ~ ~
E, Phillips, Pastor.
Bethel,—lst Sunday and Saturday before.
Hopewell,—2nd “ “ “ “
J. D. Hamrick, Pastor
CountyLine,—4th “ “ -‘ “
Willis Jordan. Pastor.
Concord.—3d. Sunday and Saturday before.
Antioch—4th- ” “ “
Bethany—lst “ “
Geo. M. Holcomb. Pastor
Holly Springs, 4th Sunday and Saturday before.
R T Speight 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 \ “
•/ W Hood, Pastor.
Oak Grove,—lst Sunday and Saturday before.
Wm. Daniel. Pastor,
Whitesburg,—4th Sunday and Saturday before
Carrollton,—lst and 3rd Sundays and Saturday
before Ist. E. B. Barreit, /'astor-
Carrollton, —(Second Baptist) 4th Sunday and Sa*
urday before. Ham, Pastor.
Bethesda—2nd “ “ “ “
Eben.—3rd
Beulah, —4lh “ “ -‘ “
W. W, Roop, Past
Aberleen, —Ist Sunday and Saturday before.
Bethel —2nd “ “ “
Macedonia 3d “ ‘ “
Temple 4th “ “ “ “ “ “
J M D Stallings Pastor
Salem. | Ist Sunday and Saturday be7cre. G.
B. Seukins, Pastor.
J. m. D. Stallings, i’as
J/t Olive,—2nd Sunday and Saturday beore.
J. P. Little, Pastor.
Bowdon,—3rd Sund and Saturday before.
Jno- A. Scott. Pastor.
Bowdon—lst Sund>
Pleasant View, —2u Sunday and Saturday before
11 B Baettrtl, Pastor.
METHOL r PROTESTANT.
C'arro/iton, —2nd Su ay in each month at the
Presdyterian churc:
Bowdon 4th Sunday in each mouth.
Di H. Henderson. Pastor
BowdoL Circuit—Dr J F Jones pasto*.
Antioch Ist Sunday and Saturday before.
Bowdon, —2rd “ “ “ ' “
Smith’s Chape],—3rd *• „ “ “
Harmony 4th - “• “
J. JZ. J/cCai mAm. Pastor
Presßyterian.
Carrollton, —4th Sunday.
Dr. Jas. Stacy. PaMor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
New Bet hel.—lst Sunday supplied bv J A Pcrdna
District Evangelist.
Carrollton.—3rd Sunday, supplied bv ./ A Perdue,
District Evangelist.
Bethany,—4ch Sunday supplied by J A Perdua
District Evangelist.
Beersheba.—To be supplied.
LUTHERAN.
Betheden 2rd Suaday in each month
I W A Tignor, pastor
o
I'-s
w
l§y
&AKIH C
WWR
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. .4 marvel of purity
strength And m-ss. More e<-«>n<>tnica.
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low test short
weight, alum or phosphate powder*. Sold only
ircana ROYAL BAKING I*OWDRIUCO..
1(« Wall Street N. r
Money: Money.
I am agent for the sale of tuu
Birdsull Scpeiator, A Engines,
Cotton gins and condenser, saw
mills Ae. Parties wishing to buy
any kind of machinery will find it
to their interest to call ami see me
or write and get prices that will
astonish you. So cheap. Terms to
suit the purchaser T. W. Steeu
Waco June 4th 1885. 24-3 mo.
Heart Pains,
Palpitation, dropsical swelling, Idizziness, in
digestion. Headache. sleeplv-sness cure*’, by
I
"Rough on Corns."
Ask for Wells's Rough on Corns. 15c. ’*• Quick,
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, w arts bu tilon*.
Mothers.
Ifyouare failing, broken, worn out and ner
vous, use -‘Wells’ Health Kenewer,” fl. Diugglst*
Life Preserver.
If you are losing your grip onjlife, try “Wells
Health Renewer,” Goes direct to weak spots.
Pretty
Ladies who would retain freshnoss and vivacity
don t tail ts try “Wells’ Health Renewer,”
"Rough on Itch.''
“Rough on Itch” cures humors, eruptions, ring
worm, Tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains.
The Hope (f The Nation.
Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny,
and delicate, use -Wells’ Health Renewer-”
'"Rough on Rats."
Clears out rats, .nice, roaches, dies, ants, bed
bugs.
“ Buchtr-Paiba."
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney. Bladder and
Urinary Diseases, S’-alding, Irritation, Menu,
Gravel, Catarrh ot the bladder, fl Druggists.
Bed-Bugs, Flies.
Flies, roaches, ants, bed bugs, r.its, mice, go
phers. chipmunks, cleared out try “Bough on
Kats.” 15c.
Thin People,
“Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and
vigor, cures dyspepsia, impotence, sexual debili
ty- sl’
Hough on Paine.
Cures cholera, colic cramps, diarrhoea, aches,
pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism.
*“)c. Rough on Pain Planters, 15 .
‘•Rough on Piles."
Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching. Protru
ding, Bleeding, Internal or other. Internal and
External Remedy in cacti package; Sure cure,
50c. Druggists-
"Rough on Catarrh."
Corrects oflousive odors at once. Complete
cure us worst chronic cases, also unequaled as
gargle for Diptheria, Sore throat, Foul breath.
50c.
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Stinging, irritation, infiamation. all Kidney and
Urinary complaints, cured by J”Buchu--Paiba.” |l.
“ Water Bugs, Roaches,\
“Rough on Rats” clear them oiu,al«o Beetles.
Ants.
Prices Current.
Cotton {bringing in this mar
ket 9
Butter 15@20
Eggs 8
Wheat 1 00
Meal • 90
Corn 90
Oats... 45
Beas 100
Dried Beadics,un pealed 5
pealed.. 7
Sweet Potatoes 50
Chickens lO@ls
Rags 1
Tallow G
Beeswax e 18
Bacon Sides 9
Bulk Sides 8
Sugar Cured Hams.. 16
Lard io
Flour 3@3|
Salt, Holston, Va sack 1 Hl
“ W. V ] .00
Molasses 40
Syrup N. () 40(®G0
“ Sorghum 50
Sugar Brown 7@B
“ White 10
Tea 80
Coffee .. . 1 @ls
Bagging “ if
Ties Ar row 1 60
Rope Cotton 20
“ Sisal ... 45
Ron 31 @7
Steel “10
“Casteel 20
Leather 501e........ 30@35
Hydes dry...: io
G reen 4
MILLINERY! MILLINERY!
I have just reef .ved from New York
a New Stock Os MILLINERY,
including Hats, Bonnets, Laces, Flow
ers and all the Novelties for
Spring. Come and see -my goods
before buying. [ will make it to ybtu
interest. 1 will also run a Dress-
Maklng business in connection with
my millinery. Cutting and Fitting
a specialty.
13-ts MATTIE MERRELL
fig CURES KKERt Alt ELSE FAILS. S
PR B -st Cough Syrup. Tasiesgood. kXf
yj !•-<■ in t line, Sold Ly druggists. Qi