Newspaper Page Text
Carroll County Thies.
CARROLLTON. GEORGIA Al'Gl'ST?. iss.*,
HOME_NEWS.
Best sct. cigars at J. G. Tanner’s.
Mrs. E. G. Kramer is sojourning
at Cave Springs.
Mr. Geo. 11. Wc"l left. AVcdnes
day for Cave Springs.
Miss Willie Chambers is in For
svth, visiting relatives.
Mr. Fred Beasely came in on
die train Wednesday evening,
Mr. I). G. Wilson returned from
Now York, on Fiiday evening last.
Mrs. Dave Croft and Miss Car
rie Sewell went down to Griffin on
T need ay.
Collins and burial suits furnished
day or night.
Askew Bradley & Co.
Drs. Beall and Summerville,
of Bremen, were in the city on
Monday.
Mr. Warren Meadows returned
Wednesday evening from his
tour in the west.
Harry Fisher, of Newnan, was
among the arrivals on the train
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. S. J. Brown, who has been
very low with typhoid fever is
thought to be improving.
Smoke “Town Gossip”—a good
cigar. J. G. Tanner.
Mrs. Alex Crawford, of Atlanta,
who has been visiting Mrs. D. W.
Croft, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. T. J. Bradley went over to
Newnan last week to visit relatives.
She returned Friday, accompanied
by Miss Ollie Askew’.
We hear it suggested that the
friends of E. AV. Wells will ask
him to be a candidate for Mayor
at the next election.
We are glad to say that Miss
Caj pie Merrell is believed to be
impioving and hopes are entertain
ed of her speedy iceovery.
“Master Stioke” cigars, tor sale
by J. G. Tanner.
Mr. C. B. Millirons, of Coweta,
was in the city on Wednesday, en
route to Floyd county to visit a
brother and other relatives.
Miss Louisa Reid one of La-
Grange’s charming girls, a student
of the Southern Female College, is
visiting her sister, Mi s. O. L. Reese.
J. AV. Muse, left in our office a
beet of the turnip variety, which,
when first taken from the gu und
weighed 8 lbs. and turns the scales
now at
Mr.. Alexander Grice, we learn,
has four cases of typhoid fever in
his family. We are glad to say
that two of them are thought to be
improving.
Coffins ready finished cheaper
than yon can make them.
Askew Bradley A Co.
Mr. R- 11. L. Gentry, of the 11th
I list, a few days ago had the mis
fortune to cut his foot across the
instep with an ax, inflicting a pain
ful wound.
The editor of the Times proposes
to attend -he 8. S. Association on
Fiilay at Whitesburg and will
probably remain over Saturday.—
He will be glad to meet the Tiales
subscribers.
Rev. W. W. Roop closed on
Sunday last at Beulah a protracted
meeting during which pastor and
people enjoyed the gracious favor
of the master. Six converts were
baptized on Sunday.
The plasterer is engaged tearing
off and putting on new plaster in
the hall and rooms of the Mande
ville building. He has not yet in
vaded -our room, but we are, never
the! ess, having a dusty time.
J. G. Tanner keep's the “Rabbit
Foot” cigar.
The season of leisure among far
mers is indicated by the increase of
the numbers who visit the city.—
At 10:15, a. m., on Tuesday, we
could see from our office window
1- buggies, one hack and three wag
ons in Kramer’s wagon yard.
We had the pleasure of meeting
our Villa. Rica correspondent in
the city this week, but he and
most all the others have neglected
us in the matter of letters. Mill
hoy has our thanks, and we tip our
hat to Champion and our Roop
villo and Shiloh friend. •
At 8 o’clock this morning (Thurs
‘h’y) our information of the condi
tion of Mr. I’. N. Cobb is not fa
yorable. The answer to the anx
-I(ais inquiries of friends r or days
past has been, almost invariably,
‘‘lie is no better.” His parents are
with him, and he has, in this hard
hj-t’ht for iife, every attention that
infection can suggest.
Mr C. A Upshaw says that on
lensday last he was at a f irm hav
-1!1g 75 acres bottom in corn, 40 in
e °tton, and on which. 200 bushels
M wheat and about 800 of oats
. b ‘d beer, harvested this vear. It
y (l, >ug3 to Mr. J. F. Culpeper,
•‘Ud he stili h is on hand his entire,
on crop of 1884. His pin eis
° n Snakes creek near Whitesburg.
! e had the pleasure of seeing
“nr genfid correspondent, Mr. W
: • -Baskin, of Temple, in our office
. on nesday, and to receive assu*
.rances of more frequent letters
i * roin 1 einple in the near future,bad
i health having hindered his writin »•
• tor some time.
' .^ r * I’-Stephenson of Bow-
Dist. suggests that every farmer
|in Carroil prepare pastures du.■-
i mg the fall and winter, for all their
stock. Ho thinks the stock law
will be adopted in the near future
and that it is better to be ready for
i it. AVe are of the opinion that the
pastures will pay well whether we
t have the stock law or not and that
the suggestion is therefore a
wise one.
i Mi . Jeff Smith, who lived on Mr
bam Hams’s place, (1$ miles north
cast of town, had the misfortune
to have his house hurned about
2:30a.m. July 31st . He 6aved
nothing but a few articles of
clothing. Fortunately he has no
family but his wife. It is not
knewn how the tire originated.
Ibey were awakened by the flames
and found it spreadingall over the
house, so that they had to be quick
to save themselves. Mr. Smith is a
i clever young man and has rhe
sympathy of all.
DIED—On Sunday, Aug 2nd. at
• the residence of her brother, Mr.
, Lovett 1 ondyj*, in Meriwether conn
ty, Mrs. Lily, wife of Marshal T.
Hamrick, of Coweta. The de->
ceased was a lady richly endowed
vyith Christian graces, A bride of
live or six months, she leaves a
young husband mourning, his sun
of happiness gone down. A teles
, giam conveying the sad intelligent?
was received here by her father-in
law, Rev. Whit Hamrick, at whose
nouse she had rcsi led since her
marriage with his son. She went
a few days ago on a visit to her
brpther, was taken sick and, after
a short illness, passed away.
“Is life worth living?” asks an
’ English writer. That depends on
the liver; and the liver depends on
Smith’s.B.’le Beans. Uee them if
that large gland is out order. Two
bits per bottle.
Schuyler Golfax’s Error.
At a. dinner party where many
eminent statesmen were present,
A ice President Colfax declined to
lake wine, whereupon a senator
who had already taken too much
said sneeringly,“Colfax dare not
drink.” Yon are right, was the reply,
“I dare not.” But if he had added,
“BiV I dai’e take Smith’s Bile Beans
for malaria, he would have been
equally as brave and truthful.
Two bits per bottles
The ‘-Points.”
On the sounding of a criminal
case in the city court, on Monday,
a lawyer, addressing the court
said, “Your honor will please strike
my name, I have not been furnished
with the points in the case.” His
honor smole a peculiar smile as he
made a vigorous scratch with his
pen. Under our memorandum of
“Legal Phrases’’ we wrote —
“Points in the. case.”—“Fees.”
Very, Very Little Things,
Bur very important—your blood
corpuscles. They are bright red.
They are so small that it
would take 3,000 of
them in a line to make an inch.
> Thu bright red color comes from
tne iron in them. When there is
not enough ii on the blood is thin
and watery and impure Purity
and vigor go together. Brown’s
iron Bitters is the only safe iron
, tonic ever made. It enriches the
blood, builds up the system, gives
health, strength, and enjoyment of
: life.
i '
Tax Returns.
Our polite and efficient Tax Re
ceiver Mr. AV. I). Crutchfield has
furnished us with the following
- returns of taxable property:
Poll 3,305. Lawyers 17. Doctor 27. Dentist 3.
. Daquerrian 1.
, Hand • employed 551.
Lands in this county 30L585, * ’V;’
Town Property. ,
Money, Notes. Accounts, Loads, etc, d-GALa
Merchandise, or stock in Tnde,
‘ Capital invested in Cotton Factory.
, Household and kitchen Furniture,
Pianocs, etc. pilo
Watches. Jewelry aud silverware
Horses, Mules, Hogs, Sheep, Cattle ~1 , ( ls!. 1
or other live stock.
Tools, Library Boek-, Pictures, etc. 19,
r Cotton. Corn. Provisions, etc.
’ Other Property not above enumerated
1 Defaulters Property. T-l-T
I Grind As’ffrestate 2, ibS.eOJ.
W. D. CRUTC/ZFIELI) T. R.
The returns ard not at all -flat
’ tering to our county pride. A\ hile
very generally over the state the
returns that have came under our
5 notice show an increase over last
year, ours show a falling off, to
wit:
s Decrease in value of land 13,510;
? decrease in town property, -,o 4 5;
decrease in live stock. 18,210.
j. Total falling off 011,130.
Decrease in polls 55. This last
] is the most remarkable feature in
- the rciUims of the present year.
5 Itch, Prairie Mange, and
s Scratches of every kind , cured m
t 30 minutes by AVoolford’s Sanita
RY Lotion. Use no other. This
, never fails. . • „
s Sold by Hall urn, Hamrick A Co.
Druggi&ts, Carrollton, Ga
COUNTY NEWS.
-^ J -t°vvsliaro,
1 ais neighborhood has been
watered by flue showers of rain
-uring the past week. Corn is be
gmumg to present a flattering
prospect for a good crop and c tton
nply tine.
lour correspondent has ruta
baga’s up.
By request of one of the readers
of the Times we mention that the
big rain of the season fell on Mr.
iB. Harris’ farm the 26th ult. It
swept across his cotton rows on
upland washing the cotton .up by
the Tne water gathered in
the hollows from the gently slo
ping Lid siduo till it carried away
melon vines heavily fruited, wheat
straWj fence rails and old logs till
tii'ey were wrested from the power
of the surging waters by the stan
ding timber outside of the Held.—
Ihe formed sjp’face of sand beds
where stone walls were built to
catch the wash were raised tw’o
feet by the rushing waters from
higher ground.
The jucy peach is now ripe and
seems to invite the epicure to
strech forth his hand and pluck
and eat and live. .If the young
ladies whose blooming cheeks the
crimson hued peach emulates
are as sweet as it is we cannot
blame the boys for wanting to
steal into their presence and loiter
there till prudence suggests that
their retiring would be the better
part of gallantry.
Our sick are Davis Mote, Mrs,
Jacobs, J. AV. IVilders and AV. C.
Baker's babies, and Isaac Black.—
Mr. Black is one of oldest men,
being between 80 and 90 years old.
There are some others that are not
very well but while they report for
rations, we do not claim them on
the sick list.
A protracted meeting was com
menced at Eureka church last Fri
day night, conducted yb Rev. S’ P.
Little, assisted by Rev. C. M. Gar
rett,-and is yet going on and in
creasing in interest. Champion.
Another week has passed and no
deaths in our settlement.
The biggest tiling now is the big
meeting at Mt. Zion about one mile
north east of this place in Douglas
co. It commenced last Friday and
is still going on. AA r e have a fine
school going on at the same place,
Professor Joseph Sanders the teach
er. AVe have one sermon a day,
and one at night, so that the school
is not interfered with.
The big meeting is not the big
gest thing we have had. Last Sun
day night was the heaviest rain we
have had in some time.
Charley McMillen of Palmetto,
is in our settlement visiting relatives?
attending the meeting, and swing
ing the girls.
Tell Ripples to come over when
be wishes to write again and I will
shake a bush to keep off the flics
and hornets while he is waiting.—
He is so little and so sweet lam
fearful he will not last through dog
days, for the flies to prey upon.
1 thought 1 would write you a
piece of some length this week, but
the cbildien arc gone to school and
lam kept, busy most of the time
getting stove wood, bringing water,
gathering apples, stringing beans,
feeding the chickens, some times a
turn of corn to grind, four days in
the week the mail to attend to;
but then it is all good. There is
nothing better than sunshine and
exercise. Mill Boy.
TT2. oopvillo
Mr. Editor. —I am this week in
feeble health,but must try and keep
up my corner. As the watermelon
crop is very good, I think I will
surely improve soon.
AA r c have another protracted
meetimr going on here now. AVe
hope there may be much good ac
accomplished, but we are sorry to
know that croquet playing has be
come so attractive that some of
them play rather than go to
church.
Mrs. Steve Sutton who lives
some two miles south of this
place, lias and wears a gold finger
ring that has been handed down
from generation to generation for
the last century, and the ring is
good yet.
Mr. 11. P. Davis who recently
moved to Coweta is in the village
again,
Mrs. McCleland, an old lady of
this place, recently departed this
life. We hope, and think that she
1 is among the blest.
1 ! I saw my sweetheart the other
day and what all good do you sup
pose she told me? It was just
1 “howdy” as usual.
AA e are still having good rains.
1 and crops are very fine, so I hope
we are g »ing to have better times.
1 icnius, singings, celebrations
‘ and protracted meetings are get
ting to be considerably nnmerons
through this section of the country,
no singing convention which was
held some miles below here last
Sunday was largely attended, and
had a good singifg too. AVe arc
glad we had the brass band of
Bowdon with us. they have our
sincere thanks and best wishes.
There is a young man who lives
near here, that says he is getting
old enough to marry, and has been
trying it for some time too, but
has failed. lie says he thinks of
advertising. He has fair skin,
blue eves, light complected, five
feet nine inches high. If any one
likes such color, call on him, he is
a jack-leg farmer, you will find him
in his office in the cotton patch.
11.
151 a. xx s n hi .
Mr. Editor, I paid a visit to the
lower part of Carroll and to Heard
county; found crops good and the
cleverest kind of people down there.
AVhile there I attended the Chat,
tahoochee Musical Convention; met
many old friends and formed the
acquaintance of new ones. I spent
the first night with our clever
friends Henry Pearce and lady;
next we spent the night with our
friends Mr. McDonald and lady;
next night we spent wi*h brother
Z. P. Alman and lady. These
three families can not be excelled
for kind hospitality shown ns dur
ing our stay with them. I met
many friends from all over the state
and Alabama. I met my old friend
Mr. John Lipscomb, the sheriff of
Heard county. Judges and clerks
of courts from different parts were
present: men of trust and honor.
Singing is part of divine worship
and should be learned as well as
any other duty. The people of
A”ellow Dirt church and around
there are all doing well. They are
enterprising farmers.
AVe also met your c over corres
dent, Snooks. lie is quite jovial
and interesting.
The crop prospect- throughout
the county is now quite flattering,
as all have ha I good rains.
Mrs. Nancy Gray died at her
sons, Mr. D. AV. Gray’s. She was
an old soldier’s widow and a
pensioner, some where in seventy
years old. The bereaved have our
d ’ep condolence in their loss of a
mother and friend.
AVe learn that Mr. AVilliam
Green of Temple is qqite sick with
typhoid fever. Mr. Gillum Ham
rick has a child quite sick also. Mr
Allen Rowe is thought to be in a
dying condition, as he is now speech
less with paralysis and can not
swallow any thing.
Mr, AV, M. Holcombe was clean
ing out a well for Mr. E. F. Shell,
and in drawing out the bucket
caught ab’ttle rock in the side of
the well and it fell a distance of
25 or 30 feet, striking him on the
head leaving an ugly gash. lie is
doing very well to have such a
heavy lick. P. 11. C.
SJiiloH.
The rain continues causing the
best prospect for good crops, than
has been seen in this country for
many years. Corn, cotton, and
everything in the crop line, is on
a grand boom. Poor piney woods
j.ip land corn, looks like bottom
corn of years ago. AVe have meas
ured corn stalks fifteen feet and ten
inches high. The ears on them be
ing higher than a man six feet high
can reach. And for the bright
• prospect which we have for such
• bountiful crops we all should return
. deep and heart felt thanks to the
: Great I Am for all his goodness
toward us. Toe rain on Tuesday
night the 28th ult., raised Turkey
creek with such sudden force that
> it bursted Mr. J. G. Davenport's
, water-house, which has stooped the
, grinding at his mill until repairs are
made, which will be about the mid
-1 die of this week. Camp meeting
begins at Shiloh next Friday night.
5 the7thinst.
Good bye—will come again some
, day. Kil>A"Cranky
All kinds of blanks for sale at
this office.
Always Guaranteed.—We have
sold Chillarine with instructions to
our customers to return if not satis
factory, and have never had a sin
g’e bottle returned. Langford a-
Berry, Druggists, Sherman,Texas.
Dec. 22 > 1883.
\ irtue and a trade arc the best
portions for children.
No Complaints.—Never hear
any complaints from the Chillarinc
I have sold. Al. F. Word, Dittos
gist, Cartersville, Ga., Dec. 18,
1883.
A pleasant, tone and a sweet smile
cost nothing.
o
Constipation and Piles of two
ears' Standing Cured.—One
year ago, when my wife commenced
using your medicine, she had been
suffering for two years with torpid
liver, caused by constipation, which
had also produced piles. She had *
been treated by eminent physicians
and h:jd taken a great deal of med
icine but was no better. Your med
icine did her more good than evey
thing else she had taken, and she
is now well.
Better go round about than fall
into the ditch.
We have recommended it to many
suffering the same way and it has
given satisfaction every time.—
Please send us another supply of
Simmons’ liver medicine. Rev.
Geo. A, Alaiden, Lebanon, Ya.,
Dec. 13. ’BS.
Much learning shows how little
mortal knjws.
See What Ladies say.
Does Great Good.—l have been
using Mexican Female Remedy a
week, and it has done me great
good. Alrs. Louisa F. Morris.
Gishs, Va; June 30, 1884.
Hearts build religion for brains
to tear down.
C, C, C. The Hot Springs Remedy.
The originator of this medicine
was for years a practical chemist
and druggist in the city of Hot
Springs Ark., and after thousands
of experiments, which necessitated
the expenditure of a fortune, he at
last discovered the method of ex
tracting the very “quintessence” of
the disease exterraininating and
healing properties of these waters,
which is now brought to the very
door of every inhabitant of the
globe, in the form of C. C. C„ the
Hot Springs Remedy. It will
cleanse and purify sores, ulcers,
blood poisonings and all effects of
bad blood.
The greatest liar is the one we do
not believe
Simmon’s Iron Cordial is not a
beverage, bur is a powerful and
unmistakable female tonic, impar
ting iron to impoverished blood,
gives a keen appetite, aids diges
tion and proper assimilation of food,
strengthens the feeble, invigorates
the chronic, and is prompt and re
liable in its effects.
Cor. Savannah News.
There is a possible candidate in
General John B. Gordon. If he
is put iu the field his friends say
that there will be no question of
his nomination and election. If
General Gordon will serve, his
friends have no doubt that the peo
ple will make him governor. If
the temperance people of the Cher
okee wing of the democratic party
put a candidate in the field-Dr. Fcl
ton,dk>r instance —itwill take such a
manlL John B. Gordon to lead the
orgawed democrats to victory.
We know of no disposition
among temperance people to nomi
nate Dr. Felton or any body else
for governor as a special advocate
of temperance. Nor do we be
lieve that Gen. Gordon, as a can
didate for governor, would arouse
any very marked enthusiasm among
the masses of the democracy.
Bucklei s 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 guarans
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or i
money refunded. ‘Price 25c. per ;
box* For sale by Hallnm,
Hamrick & Co.
When a man is just about to
sneeze you couldn't buy him off
with a consulate.
How He got a Position.
“I applied for a position in a
banking house in Wall street six
months ago, and although I proved
my competency, they would not
take me. I had been down on my
luck and looked old and shabby.
An idea struck me. I got up a
new growth of hair with Parker's
Hair Balaam, raised a decent’ suit
of clothes, applied again, and they
took me in a minute.” So writes a
clerk with $2,000 salary. The
moral is plain. Parker’s Hair
Balsam gives a person a new face.
It is the man with the most pro
perty that has the greatest will pow
er.
Beard Williams.
Intelligence of the sudden death
of Beard Williams, an old citizen
j of Carroll, comes to us bv a private
j lettc*’ from a friend near Attala,
I Ala., of date Aug. 3id. Our friend
! does not mention the date of the
| the death, but states simply that he
“was found .dead in bis bed a few
l day’s ago, and the Drs. said it was
dropsy of the heart.*’
The deceased spent nearly al’ of
I his life at and near Villa Rica, and
I was known to most old citizens of
, the county.
———••» -■ <»•»
List of Jurors Drawn to Serve at
the November Term of the
City Court of Oarrollt m.
J. T. Sprewell, R. B. Jones, G.
F. Reed, J. J. Hollaway, W. T.
Brock, W. I). Jackson, J. B.
Driver, J. 11. Word, J. W. Pente
cost, W. D. Lovvorn. G. M. Up
shaw, Wm. E. Johnson, T. J. Bon
ner, W. W. Wheeler, R. E. Har
per, B. A. Stiles. E. Al. Yates, J.
N. Silvy, A. W. Duke, Wm Alote,
R. E. Stamps, J. M. Yates, W. A. j
Howard. G. F. Key, W. M. Chand
ler. J. Z. Beddingfield, 11. C. Gar
rett, D. A. Creel, G. W. Lovvorn,
W. T. Jones.
•‘I Dont Feel Like Work."
It makes no difference what bus
iness you are engaged in: whether
you are a preacher, a merchant,
a mechanic, a lawyer or a common
laborer, yon can't do your work
while you are half sick. Thousands
try to, but ail in vain. How much
better to keep your organs in good |
order by taking Parker's Tonic j
when you feel a “little out of
sorts.’’ It would be money in
your pocket. One hour of good,
rejoicing health is worth half a
dozen hours full of languor and
pain.
It cost a man $lO and a sore nose !
to express an opinion at Jackson, •
Mich., the other day. Ke inferred
that another man was a liar and
said so.
—— 11 - - - -**** ■ —— ...» ...»
Money: Money.
I am agent for the sale of the
Birdscll Separator, & Engines,
Cotton gins and condenser, saw
mills etc. Parties wishing to buy
any kind of machinery will find it
to their interest to call and see me
or write and get prices that will
astonish yon. So cheap. Terms to
suit the purchaser T. W. Steel.
Waco June 4th 1885. 24-3 mo.
Any one may do a casual act of
good nature, but a continuation of
them shows it to be a part of the
temperament.
A Lawyer’s Opinion of Interest
to all.
J. A. Tawney, Esq., a leading
attorney of Winona, Minn., writes:
“After using it for more than three
years, 1 take great pleasure in stat
ing that I regard Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Comsumption, as the
best remedy in the world for
Coughs and Colds. It has never
failed to cure the most severe colds
I have had, and invariably relieves
the pain in the chest.”
Trial Bottles of this sme cure
for all Throat and Lung Diseases
may be had Frej at Hallnm Hams
rick A Co.
BREMEN
Bill Benson will carry you with
the mail. Leave Carrollton Wednes
day’s and Saturday’s 6:30, a. m.,
arrive at Bremen, 11 a. m. Leave
Bremen 1 p. m. arrive at Carroll
ton 5:30 i). m.
School Notice.
The fall term of Air. and Mrs.
1 T- B. Slade's school will begin
• Aug. 10th and close Nov. 27th.
Rates of tuition from $1.50 to
$3.00 per month.
Patron’s accounts w ill be credited
with the pro rala 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
iof Carrollton. 202| 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, 1 will
i sell for one half cash, balance cn
time. Apply on the premises to
29-7 ts. Thomas Priest.
hack’d NE.
1 From Temple to Carrollton
Leave Temple daily, except Sun
day, at 11.15 a. m., or on arrival of
west bound mail train.
Arrive at Carrollton, ii.ls p. m., or
3 hours after leaving Temple.
Leave Carrollton, 7. a. m.,
Arrive at Temple 10. a. m.,
Fare each way SI.OO.
Bill Benson.
Land, for Sale
50 acres on Pumpkin town road,
6 miles east of Carrollton, about
four fifths under a high state of
cultivation. 10 acres bottom. Good
dwelling, and all necessary out
houses. Come and see it. I wil
sell a bargain. 32-Sts.
M. S. Hesterly.
, Sand Hill, Ga.
... - « ...
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J •■; ■• r cl f 1
3
I :
J
c
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thin powder never varies. .4 mnrvel of pnrity
strength and wholeaorncnetu>. More economic*,
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
; competition with the multitude of low test short
I weight, alum or phosphate powder*. Sold only
ir cans ROYAL BAKING I*O IHJKRtCO..
10K B’al 1 Street N. v
God makes the roses and the
devil puts the thorns on.
Land for Sale.
I will sell my place, 4.1 miles
South East of Carrollton, on the
S. G. AN. A. R. R. containing
JOO acres more or less, 12 acres
bottom, 30 acres in timber, well
watered, good orchard, 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.
28-15 ts.
SHERIFF SALES.’
W ill be sold before the Courthouse
door in 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 bay horse, ten years old,
i medium size, levied on as the proper
’ ty of one of the defendant, I). L. Trus
i sell, to satisfv one fl la 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. *fc D. L. Trussell, defendants
July 30th 1885. J. M. Hewitt.
Ueart Paint,
Palpitation. dropideal swelling, dizziness, in
digestion, Headache, sleeplessness cured by
“Well's Health Renewer.”
"Rough on Corns. ”
Ask for Wells's Hough o.i Corns. 1 5c. "'Quick,
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts bu nions.
Mothers.
If you are failing, broken, worn out and ner
vous, use “W<J Is’Health Renewer,” fl. Druggist-
Life Preserver.
If you are losing your grip oiHlife. try “Wells
Health Renewer.” Goes direct to weak spots.
Pretty Women,
Ladies who would retain freshtiass and vivacity
don’t fail to try “Wells’ Health Renewer,”
'•'■Rough on Itch."
“Rough on Itch” cures humors, eruptions, ring
worm, Tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains.
The Hope of The Nation.
Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny,
and delicate, use “Wells’ Health Renewer-”
'•Rough on Rats."
Clears out rats, .nice, roaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs.
“ Buchu'-Patba
Quieit, complete cure, all Kidney. Bladder and
Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, Stone,
Grave], Catarrh oi the bladder. $1 Druggists.
Bed-Bugs, Fines.
Flies, roaches, ants, bed bugs, r its, mice, go
phers, chipmunks, cleared out by “//ough on
Kats.” 15c.
Thin, People,
“Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and
vigor, cures dyspepsia, impotence, sexual debili
ty- sl'
Rough on Pains.
Cures cholera, colic cramps, diarrhoea, aches,
pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism.
Rough on Pain Plasters, 15e.
• ‘'Rough on Piles."
Cures Piles or IL morrhoids. Itching, Protru
ding, Bleeding, Internal or other. Internal and
External Remedy in eacn package; Sure cure,
50c. Druggists-
"Rough on Catarrh."
Corrects offensive odors nt once. Complete
cure of wotst chronic cases, also unequaled as
gargle for Diptheria, Sore throat, Foul breath.
50c.
CatorrZi of the Bladder.
-Stinging, irritation, inflamation. ail Kidney and
Urinary complaints, cured by 4 "J7uchu-Paiba.” sl.
‘‘ I Vater Bugs, Reaches, •,
“Rough on Rats” clear tiuim otu,also Beetles,
Ants. T
Prices Current,
Cotton bringing in this mar
ket •. 9
Butter 15@20
j Eggs 8
' Wheat 1 00
Meal 90
Corn . 90
Oats 45
Beas 100
Dried Peaches,unpealed 5
“ “ pealed. . 7
Sweet Potatoes 50
Chickens./ 10@l5
Rags 1
Tallow 6
Beeswax 18
Bacon Sides 9
Bulk Sides . 8
• Sugar Cured Hams .. 16
Lard 10
FlOur...
- Salt, Holston, Va & sack 110
f “ W.V 1.00
Molasses 40
r Syrup N. O 40@60
“ Sorghum. ... j . 50
Sugar 8r0wn........ 7@B
“ White 10
Tea 80
Coffee 12|@15
Bagging n
Ties Arrow.. 160
t Rope Cottcm 20
f “ Sisal 15
* Iron 33 @7
Steel 10
“Casteel 20
Leather sole 30@35
Hydes diy 10
Green.... 4