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Carrol] County Times. IF. JEk BEALL, Editor and Publisher. TJKKIHS OF SUBSCRIPT I on: L«e Year fl 25 Six month* 65 Tnroe months. 35 OUR AGENTST XF’ll T>' f J • CaMP. \illa Rica.-j j M Hamrick. Temple.—M. T. Baskin. Mt. Zion.—Joseph Entrekln. Waco.—J. M. Adamson. Roopville.—J. M. Alexander. Whitesburg.—Jno. W. Taylor. The Slanderer. He is a coward. He stabs his victim in the back, when he least expects the blow. He adds insult to fejury by affecting sorrow for the unhappy individual whose name and fa me he smirches with his slime. He strikes the unarmed, the de-* fenscless. Indeed he has been known whei e his victim was exceed ingly week, helpless and friendless, to exhibit some show of courage in his vile assaults. The humblest are not too low to be the targets of his treacherous archery, and the highest do not always escape the fonLctencb of the venom which, distilled in the reeking chambers of his rotten brain, is stored for use in the stinking cess-pools of his polluted heart. Despised of Heav en and scorned of men we know not whether in the lowest depth of shcol there exists a greater deep where, unrepentant, his unwashed soul might be permitted to exist through the ages of eternity reek ing, writhing, squirming in the putrid emanations of its own slimy nature, ever praying that he might be raised to the higher level where sulphurous fires forever burn but consume not the fuel on which they feed. Tom Moore’s conception of 4he greatest punish ment was to be in sight of para dise while Buffering the torments of • the damned, and he invokes that fate on the traitor: “Oh for a tongue to curse the slave, Whose treason like a deadly blight, Comes o'er the eouuclls of the brave, And blasts them in their hour of night. May life’s nnbelssed cup for him, Be drugged with treacheries to the brim, — With hopes, thatbut allure to fly, With joys, that vanish while he sips, Like Dead Sea fruits that tempt the eye. But turn to ashes on the lips! Ills country’s curse, his children’s shame, , Out-cast of virtue peace and fame, May he at last, with lips aflame, On the parched desert thirsting die, While lakes that shone in mockery nigh Arc lading off untouched, uut.asted, Like the once glorious hopes he blasted, And when from earth his spirit flies Just Prophet, let the damnea one dwell. Full in the sight pf Par adise, Beholding Heaven and feeling hell.” This, from a Christian stand point, is not exactly orthodox, but it must be remembered that the religion of the fireworshipper did not include forgiveness of en emies—-and especially traitors, who, as compared to the slanderer, may be regarded as very good fellows. • Dougherty Farmers. Albany, August 19.—Gen. G. J. Wright owns one of the finest crops of cotton in the State, and the same may be said of his corn. He has about 100 acres planted in cotton that will average waist high, is loaded with bolls, entirely free from rust, and there is not enough grass in it to make a handful of bay. On this model farm I saw ns fine a crop of corn as a man could wish to grow, shaded by a forest of pines. The corn was planted in rank new ground, the under growth being cleared,and the stalks will average eight feet in height, with one and two heavy ears on each stalk. The farm is worked by negroes under Gen. Wright’s personal supervision, being only two miles west of the city, and it is a pleasure to look at the results of his good management. As a soldier, lawyer and farmer he is a success.—Telegaph. LaGrange is somewhat scared up, and we don’t blame her. If we were in the place of her business men we’d be scared too. Their loss of Heard’s trade when our rail road is completed, will be sorely felt, unless they establish branch houses in Franklin, as they speak of doing, or build the gap in the Col umbus and Rome railroad between Carrollton and Chipley. This alone will save them. They can never induce Franklin to abandon the idea of the Newnan connection, but they will be assisted whenever they arc ready to build the former line.— Franklin News. Buckfens Apica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises; sores, ulcers, Salt- fever sores, tetter, chapped hand*'chilblains, corns, and Skin, eruption, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guarani teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c. per box* For sale by Hallum, Hamrick & Co. “Clan an Editor be bribed?” was the question propounded to the proprietor of the Times, by G. . W. Merrell Esqr. on Wednesday.' “What do yon mean?” said our fight ing partner, as he took off his coat, ! rolled up bis sleeves, and got his huge fists into battering rams on a small scab: “I iiioau;” said George, ‘to use plain terms, can you be bribed? Will you publish a small fib for good pay? Now, dont strike me till 1 got 'through, I assure you that it will injure no ' one and will do me h great deal of i good; I have boon a constant subscri- i her to the Times 12 years; you bafrr published the fact that it was ; ‘another gal’ 8 times in succession. It is a becoming monotonous; All I want you to do is to say that ‘it is a boy this time.’ It wont be ( much of a lie. It’s the next thing ] to it, and if you get caught in it 1 you can say your informant u’as * mistaken, or the types lied, or lay * it on your Devil, or get out of it ( ir any of the usual Jways you • employ when you gas.” i The fighting editor on his 2 coat, the “frown us mars” disap j peared from his face, a look of ten- ( der pity took its place and he said, j “Excuse my rashness, and show of ' temper, I think you are perfectly * justifiable, and we will lake great 1 pleasure in anouncing to the world • that you are the ‘proud of a fine boy’—but it will have to I be done in some ‘future*issue,’ as ' our coin ms are full of mail matter J at present.” “We were glad that - this semed to be satisfactory and the happy (?) father feft our sanc tum to hunt out a'name for “Num- ; ber 9.” — j A Good Record for a Student of : Bowdon. Merssrs J. M. Huey and M. L. j Yates, of Douglas county, ’’passed through Carrollton on their way home Mr. Huey is an old student of Bowdon „ College, j In youth he taught school, at Beu- ( lah, in this county. He married ' in Dekalb county, fromwhence < he moved to his present home. £ Mr. Huey has been 30 years a . Missionary Baptist, has been Clerk of the 2nd district of Talapoosa 19 years, Clerk of Sweetwater church 20 years, and was Clerk of the Tai- 1 lapoOsa Association 17 years. He is s county surveyor of Douglas, and 1 has served in that capacity 15 i years. * £ The Art Amateur. For September contains' some ] charming figures, suitable for . sketching on linen.outline embroid- . ery or s achet decoration; a page of monograms in G, another of designs for metal work, and three c pages of designs for altar-cloth i borders, wall pockets and a photon graph frame, besides china paint- j ing designs for a dessert plate (primroses), and a cup and saucer v (azaleas). The frontispiece is an * attractive pen sketch by James Symington, “The Duet,” and there ] are other interesting examples of ] pen work by Boughton, Bridgman, Moran and Knight. The valuable ( series of articles on “Amateur 2 Photography” concludes with some ( excellent direction for portrait ( groups, and the practical topics of scene painting and embroidery stitches receive continued attention. The number is especially rich in 1 needlework, both in text and illus- f trations, and the three admirable t linen alter -cloth borders are the < first of a series of ecclesiastical to be continued steadily during the next eighteen months. Other ar ticles of special interest are those £ on the Greatorex sisters, and the Villard Mansion. The dramatic j fcuillefon is revived, and “My ( Note Book” is as spicy as ever. } Price 35 cents. Montague Marks, publisher, 23‘Union Square, New York. The Methodists wiil make an ef fort to arrange with the confcrnce so as to get two appointments a month at the Franklin church next year. It would add much to the church interest of our town to make such an arrangement, and we hope it will be done. There should be services at one or the other of the churhees every Sunday.-Frank lin News. Itch, Prairie Mange, and Scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanita ry Lotion. Use no other. This never fails. Sold by Hallum, Hamrick Co. Druggists, Carrollton, Ga. Mr. W. S. Evans, who was re cently appointed postmaster at La- Grange, is an old Heard county man, and is in every way worthy of the position.-—Franklin News. j Double Homicide in Heard, i A letter from Texas district i western part of Heard county says: “Last Friday evening John and Charles James, being drunk, and playing cards, fell cut about the game. In. the j difficulty which ensued,John raised his shot gun which was loaded with buckshot, and discharged the load into Charles’ abdo mon, producing a wound very likely to cans? death. As Charles fell he shot with a pistol, killing John instantly, the ball taking affect near the heart. John James was Charles’ uncle and the former was forty years, the latter thirty years of age. Both leave wife and children. Said Lord Collingwood to his daughter, “I cannot forbear point ing out to you, my dearest child, the great advantage that will re> suit from a temperate conduct and sweetness of manner to all people and on all occasions. Never forget that you are a gentlewoman, and all your words and actions should make you gentle. I never heard your mother—your dear, good mother—say a harsh or hasty thing to any person in my life. 1 am quick and hasty in my temper; but, my darling, it is a misfortune, which, not having been restrained sufficiently in my youth, has caused me inexpressible pain. It has given me more trouble to subdue this impetuosity, than anything I ever undertook.” That which may thus be commended for its worldly value can be more impressively en forced as a religious trait, which is worthy of all acceptation.— Watchman. Died, Aug 19th at his home on Buck creek, Isaac Black, age 84years. The deceased had for 11 years been a consistent member of the Methodist church, had resided at the place of his death for 35 or 40 vears and by his consistent and unvarying kindness, justice and in tegrity won the good will and es tem of his Dr. O C Brittain sent to our office last Friday a cabbage stalk which beats anything we’ve seen.—lt contained seventeen hard heads. They were small, but well devel oped, making the cluster about the size of a large cabbage head. It is a complete novelty.—Franklin News** * ‘ - • • —————♦ •◄ * <SB> ► • ♦ Fia—" In Memoriam. The committee appointed by the Carrollton Presbyterian -Sunday school on Sabbath morning August 16th, to draft a suitable memorial upon the death of Mr. James J. Julian, a member of this Sundays school, who departed, this life on August 16th, 1885, at 6 o’clock A. M. in the thirty-fiith year of his age, beg leave to submit the sols lowing: Whereas it has pleased our heav enly Father to remove from our midst by death, Bro. J* J. Julian, we bow with meek submission to his divine will as expressed in the calling our brother from us to Him self, therefore be it, Resolved , That in the death of Bro. Julian, this Sunday school has lost one of its useful and effi cient members, the church, one zealous and consistent and the cause of humanity and moralty one of its strong friends. Resolved, That we tender to the grief stricken widow, family and friends, our heart-felt sympathy and condolence in this hour of their great and sore bereavement, and pray that he who provides for the raven will comfort, shield and sustain them by his grace in this sad dispensation of his providence. Resolved, That a copy of memo rial be sent to the family of our deceased brother and a copy fur nished our county papers with the request to publish the same. Respectfully submited Thos. W. Dimmock, I L. C. Maned ville, > Com. \V. C. Adamson. ) * Obituary, Sylvester Akers, infant daugh ter of William Akers, departed this life on Aug. 1, after a linger ing illness of ten or twelve days.— Age eleven months and 9 days. It was buried at Pleasant Grove church. The parents should be consoled with the assurance that their loss is its eternal gain.— It is of God to take our little ones, to his bosom, so we shoulcf weep not, but say, with the poet, “We could not wish it back again, But eay, dear babe with God remain, We’ll try to gain that peaceful shore Where those who meet shall part no more. Tne bereaved parents have the sympathy of many friends. C. D. N. ALABAMA. Mr. Editor:—Please allow me ’ space for a few items from these parts. All is quiet with our pcop’c. Crops arc better in this section ! than they have been in years past. If Carrollton and Bowdon arc not compensated for favors shown the people in this and Cleburne coun ties, it certainly will not be for the lack of a full crop. The re venue officers have visited this vicinity here recently. They arrested and earned off the wrong man. Dr. J. / . Campbell,’ of Rome, passed through this section last week. He brings railroad news, which is glad tidings for Graham. Whether this news bo an air castle for Giaharn or not, wo are informed by reliable authority that Bowdon wiil at a very early day be connec ted by a branch road fiorn Waco, on the Ga. Pacific R. R. which will add a great deal to the facilis ties of this country. And by the time Bowdon gets a road Graham will be able to extend it. Just at this time Graham is on a boom any how. Four new business houses already complete, and aib other near completion. Some peo ple think that it will bieak Bowdon and bend Carrollton. The people arc making vast prep arations for the campmeeting, which will come off at Jlethlehem camp ground on the second Sunday hi September. Miss Florence Iverson, the ac complished daughter of Dr. Robt. Iverson, leaves this morning on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Dr. Corse ker, m Pike county, Ga. May she have a most pleasant visit. • Miss Mollie Mitchell of, Bowdon, has a fine school near Lamar. Suc cess to her. M. L* B. Jr. 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 locked old and shabby. An idea struck me. I got up a new growth of hair with Parker’s Hair Balsam, 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 pfttin. Parker’s Hair Balsam gives a person a new face. hack Tine. 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. 2.15 p. in., 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 will sell a bargain. 32-Bts. M. S. Hesterly. Sand Hill, Ga. Money! Money. I am agent for the sale of the Birdsoll Separator, & Engines, Cotton gins and condenser, saw mills &c. 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 you. So cheap, Terms to suit the purchaser T. W. Steel. Waco June 4th 1885. 24-3 mo. SRESSwtßOlliffil. 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 p. m. Old papers for sale here. Application for leave to sell land. —Notice is herebj given that I will apply to the court of Ordinary of Carroll county, Ga., on the first Monday in October 1885, for leave to sell the lands belonging to tne estate of Lewis Taylor deceased, Jatc of said county. Heirs and creditors take notice. August 21st, 1885. JOHN TAYLOJI, Adm’r. of Lewie Taylor. PATENTS. Wm. G. HENDERSON, PATENT ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR, 1 OFFICE, 925 F STREET. p. o. Box 50. WASH INTON, D. C. Formerly of the Examining Corps, 1 U. S. Patent office. Practices before the Patent Office, U. S. Supreme Court and the Fede ral Courts. Opinions given as to scope, validi ty, and infringement of Patents. Information cheerfully and prompt ly furnished, Hand Book on patents, with refe rences annexed, FREE. CORDIAL FOR THE BOWELS&.CHILORENTEETHING It Is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant nd efficacious remedies for all summer complaints. At a season when violent attacks bowels are so frequent, some speedy relief should be at hsjid. The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the little one teething, should use this medicine 50 cts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book. Taylor's Ctiorokce Remedy of Sweet Gnm and Mullein will cure Coughs, Crfup, aud Consumption. Price 25c. and §1 a bottlj. A3EHT3 WANTED FOB “BILL ARP'S SCRAP BOOK.” EXPERIENCE] - AGENTS appreciate the advantage of having a book that sells to all classes and gives them a cordial welcome everywhere, as BILL ARP’S BOOK does. The book contains over 400 pages, good book paper, finely illus trated by the talented artist J, H. Mo ser. of this city. Agents and all in want of employment should write confidential terms. copy will be sent, postpaid, to any address, where we have no agent, on receipt of price, $2.00. Address SOUTHERN PUBLISHING CO, 26 North Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Pa rker’s Tonic. If. you are wasting, away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stiinuj lant take Parker’s Tonic at once; it will invigor luteand build you up.from the first dose but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives it may save yours. ZZISCOX & CO.. N. Y. Notice to Creditors & Debtors, All persons having claims against the estate of J. M. Fields deed will please file notice of them with me All persons indebted to said estate are expected to settle with out delay. This July 21st 1885. 30-6 ts. W. W. Koop, Ad rar. JSOWKER FERTILIZEie CO.) Carrol] Sup’ > Court April BTARLZNG B COTHRANE ) Term 1885: Petition to poreclose Mortgage.— lt appearing » o the Court by the petition of Bowker Fertilizer Company that Starling B. Cothrane on the 20th day of May, 1884 ex - ecuted and delivered to said Bowker Fer tilizer Company a mortgage on a tract or pwrbel of land lying and being in the town of Villa. Rica County of Carroll and said State of Georgia and more particularly des cribed as follows: bounded on the "north by .Montgomery street, on the east by lot of R. S. Wilson, on the south by Wilson street and on the west by J. M. Hamrick’s lot. said lot fronting forty feet on Montgomery street and running back same width two hundred and one and <?ne half feet, for the purpose of securing the payment of acertain promis sory note for the sum of one hundred and seventy-five dollars, made by the sard Star ling B. Cothrane on the 20th day of May 1884 and payable to the said Bowker Fer tilizer Company, due the fist day of Novem ber 1884. with interest from at the rale of per cent per annum upon which note the said Starling B Cothrane paid the sum of ten dollars, December 15th 1884. The balance due on said note the said Starling B Cothrane refuses to pay. It is therefore ordered that the said Star ling B Cothrane pay into this com t, on or before the first day of the next term there of, the principal, interest and Attorney’s fees due on said note, and the cost of this suit, or in default thereof the c nrt will proceed as to justice shall appertain. And it is fur ther ordered that this rule be published in the Carroli County Times, a.newspaper pub lished in the county of Carroll, once a month for four months, or served on the said Starling B Cothrane or his special agent or attorney three months previous to the next term of this court. Read & Candler, S. W. Harris Petitioner’s Att’vs J. S. C. C. C. A true extract from the minutes of Car roll Superior court. J. JZ. B. Kelly 17-4ts-17.22 26.31. Clerk SAV., GRIFFIN & N. A. R. R. 0 TIME TABLE. o EASTWARD, Leaves Carrollton 5 A. M. Atkinson’s f 515 “ Banning f 530 “ Whitesburg 541 “ “ Sargents 601 “ Newnan 635 “ “ Sharpsburg 712 “ “ Turin 722 “ “ Senoia 7 45 ‘‘ Brooks 815 “ “ Vaughan’s f 835 “ Ariives Griffin 900 “ ,V. . ] WEST. Leaves Griffin 12 M. “ Vaughan’s f 12 24 P.M. Brooks 12 50 “ “ Senoia 125 “ * “ Turin 150 “ “ Sharpsbtv.g 15§ o 1 “ Newnan 050 “ “ Sargent's 310 “ “ Whitesburg 338 ** “ Banning f 345 “ “ Atkinson’s f 4 05 Arrives Carrollton 425 “ f Flag stations. Trains stop o: ly by signal or request, i FOR ] Man and Beast. ' j Must? '.g Liniment is older than J most men, and used more and mo:j cv r- year. Georgia carroll county. By virtue of anorder granted bytho court of ordinary of said county at the October term 1884 of >aid .court Notice of app’’Cation having pn viotis ly been given. Will be sold before the court house door at C v rollton an said ccuntv on the fiist Tuesday m October next b tween thtl hours ot sale the lollowing property to wit. The East bait *»i lot No. on- hundred and eighty one the west ha<f of lot No. on? hundred and eighty two ex i cept thiee acres on the west side of said west haif and being near the ; North we'l corner and being the • place whereon the shop of V . 11. . Alexander is located. kiso ten acres | of lot No. two hundred and thiee be- 1 ins in the south er.sl corner thereof r\i-o the west half of lot No. <*rie hundred and c -.’htv one less the wid- : ows dower for life only in said lot ,<Vo. one hundred and eighty one. — . All being in the tilth distiic't of said county sold as the property as Jat»es ( Hay deed, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors qt said estate terms of sale one half cash balance due Dec. 251 h 1885.—Aug. 19th 1885. S. E. Helton. Administrator. Highest Honor I f | FROM TUB jf* J World? s I'xpoei f i’on "PDIIC A TIG il Ofthc° LU U UH HUI I COMiKEBCIAL COLLEGE Kentucky University; Lexington, Ky. Students can bepin any week-day during the year. No vacation- Timo t<» c<>tn»«l«-w the Full I'ipluina Buxines Course about l‘> wk.. Average total coat, including Tui tion. Set of Book., n-t 1 hoard in :i family, 800. Telegranhy, Phonography r-n-l Typo Writing rpwialties. Literary Course free. Lndicn Over 6000 Successful Graduates. Over pupils 1 -’t v-sr frotn 15 to <>rears of nze. from 23 si.V'-’. Instruction is practically and individually imparted bv V> t-n -bc-’. Snc-Hl course for Teachers and Busi ness Men. 'University Diploma presented to its graduates. This beautiful city i < noted lor in > ealthtulncss and society, aud is on leadin * r-.i!ro» i’. The Text-Book rrhie'i received th" lilyhcst award nt tha World’s Exposition f r its Extensive, Practical, and Com prehensiv ’ system of B ine.s E location, is used only at thia Colle'?-'*. JI Is the cl eapest ( allt-ro with the highest endorse ment, an I r inrTitc s s-.c—sm in l.u«incsi to its deserving gradu ate. For circttl-rs nn<l full particulars nddress its President, WII EUR R. SLIITH. Lexington, Ky. MT. ZION SEMINARY Will be open for the admission of students on July (l.e 13th, 1885. New Buildings, modern improved equipments. School first-class in all its departments, object teaching a leading teauture, Calisthenics free.— No better School m the State. Board and tuition very moderate. A corps of thorough teachers. For particu lars apply to R JOHNSTON, A. M., Mt. Zion Ga. Principal. Two and three Roller Cane mills amt Evaporators. Cotton Cins, Feeders and Condensers Cotton Presses different makes, Prices low and terms liberal.-- For further information apply to E. G. KRAMER. Carrollton, Ga. ISBS 1885 L. C. MANDEVILLE, DEALER IN Oeneral Her cliandi se ? CARROLLTON, GEORGIA. c,',) l k c e u al "’Vv 011 ilalld aud for 6ale at n ’y store on the north side ol the public square, Sj>tv Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Roots, Shoes, Hats, Glassware, Hollow ware, Camps, <I.OTIIIAG For Men and Boys, and all other goods usually kept in a general snp ply store, and at prices that guarantee ready sales The old and well known White Hickory Wagon. Several standard improved bowing Machines at low prices. CUANO and FARM SUPPLIES. We will continue, in future as in past to keep plantation supplies such as plows, Guanos—several Standard Brands, and Family Groceries. Cad and see me when yon visit the city and you will find it to your interest to purchase. Respectfully, March 12, 1885. l. C. MANDEVILLE. CATCH THE SHADOW £’Fz( YOU LOSE THE SUBSTANCE. J. B. STEW/iRT, ’ CARROLLTON, GA, ’ . Is better prepared than ever before to do PHOTOGRAPHING. He will place in his office in a few days the celebrated ENTERKIN BUR NISHER, which gives the Photogragh the HIGHEST POLISH KNOWN TO THE ART. FRAMES, CASES and ALBUMS-A fair stock always on hand COI I ING and ENLARGING small pictures, a specialty. Call at his Gallery on Newnan Street and inspect his work. 21-3 m HAGAN’S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh ness to it, who would rather not tell ? and you cant tell. Burnham’s IMPROVED W; STANDARD Jig TURBINE B din BEST constructed n ' s bed Turbine j n t | ie WU, I< L B ci™ better U^’ psrcentage wllh I’ art nr "'dl fiate, and i« sold f Or LESS MONEY per H nr , f , t^affp owe| t |j ßn Bn y o t} ler j l)r bine, iFYreby c: BURNHAMrBROS. Y PA K Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons indebted to the estate of Josiah Farmer deceased are re% quested to make payment, and all persons having demands against said estate are called on to present them in terms of the law. W. W. Farmer, Administrator of Josiah Farmer. Aug. 3rd 1885. Notice for to sell Land. Application will be made to the court of Ordinary of Carroll county Georgia, al the Sept. Term 1885 for leave to sell the land* belonging to the estate of Josiah Firmer deceased, consisting of ninety acres more or less, of the West and South /Fest side of lot No 191,11 Dist. Carroll county Ga, and lot number 190. same district, county and state, for the benefit of the heirs and cred itors of Josiah Farmer, late of said county deceased. W. W. Fahmbr, Administrator of Josiah Farmer. Aug. 3rd 188-5, Notice of application to sell land. — Application will be made by us to the Court of Ordinary of Carroll ceunty Georgia, at the Sep tember term 1885, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of John Smith, late ’of said county deceased, for the benefit of tho heirs and creditors. Aug. 3rd ’BS J. F. Brycb, 5 Admr. John Smith.