Newspaper Page Text
Carroll County Times.
ar. 18. BEALL,
• Editor and Publisher.'
TEJtMN OF .sVKSCISJI’TIO'X:
Year <1 25
Rix month* 65
Three month* 35
' OUR
(A J, Camp.
(J. Al. Hamrick.
Temple.—M. T. Baskin.
Mt. Zioiu— Joseph Entrekin.
Waco—J. M. jA DAMSON.
Roopville.—J. AL Alexander.
Whitesburg.—Jno. W. Taxlor.
The people of Whitesburg have
been enjoying a revival at the Bap
tist church/ There were eleven
Recessions to the church, live by
baptism, five by letter
fend one by restoration. The
Whitesburg correspondent of the
Coweta has this to say
about the Rev. E. B. Barrett, and
the meeting:
There is a glorious meeting at
the Baptist church in this place.—
The minister preaches the Gospel
of his Master with fervor, zeal and
earnestness. His sermon last Sab
bath at 11 o’clock was ont of his
l>est,if not the best, it was ever our
pleasure to hear. smile
upon his effort and Christians re
joice and sinners be converted by
his faithful labors, A is our sincere
desire. The chinch is tilled at each
service, and the hopes of Christians
of all denominations, are enlarged,
rejuvenated, and sinners much and
strongly moved.
* -*• < •» «► ———
The Saint Cloud correspondent
of the Coweta Advertiser, speaking
of the recent tragedy in Heard
county says:
“We have not learned the par
ticulars, but supposed it happened
at the still house of the former,
and caused by whiskey and cards in
which they have been dealing free
ly. Both parties are highly respec
ted and among the best citizens of
the county.”
We know hundreds of citizens of
Heal'd county who are not ready
to concede that persons who deal
freely ih whiskey and cards arc
'‘among the best citizens of the
county.” We do not suppose that
the Advertiser’s correspondent
ttally considered well the meaning
which his language conveys. Such
truss on the part of those who
newspapers, in the use
Bnt tuntnentSj has prevailed to
such an extent that, with many
Headers, favorable mention in a
riewspaper is regarded as mere
matter of form. Who would care
to have the commendation of a wri*
ter who classes “among the best
citizens” men who go with pistols
in their pockets to still houses to
Indulge in drinking and gambling
■r —< O » -
Tne Railroad Commission.
We haye before us the bill agreed
oH by the railroad committee of
tile Steuate to amend act of 1879
frhich provides for the appointment
of commissioners of railroads and
defines their powers and duties.—
The act of 1879 is set forth in the
Code of 1882, sections 719a to 719 p
inclusive. The bill before us uros
vides for the repeal of sections
719e and 719 f, and proposes other
'sections in lieu of them. The im
bortaut feature of the proposed
bill is the Vepeal of that part of
the prescht law (code 719e and
719 f) Which empowers the commis
sioners to prescribe, in the first in
stance’, the rate£ of carrying both
freight and passengers and charges
•Bor other service on all roads oper
ating in the State, and the substi
tution of provisions more iij accord
with Arneiican ideas of the rights
of property and private rights in
general. The power of the commis
sioners to establish regulations and
rules to prevent unjust discrimin
tions 'and to prevent the giving of
rebates is retained in the bill. The
railroad companies are ‘•authorized
and required to make each for itself
a schedule of just and reasonable
rates,” to publish the same for two
weeks in certain newspapers named
in the bill, anti to post at all
tions, in a conspicuous’place, copies
of said schedule. Provision is
made for publication in like man
ner of any revision of such sched
ule The bill further provides
that“whenever any railroad compa
ny doing business in this State,
shall make, charge or collect other
than just and reasonable rates” for
freight or passengers, or shall make
any unjust discrimination, or give
or pay any rebate, “or do any act
to mislead or deceive the public as
to the real rates charged or received
for* freight or passage, any person
• or community, town, city or corpo-
• ration affected thereby may,” by
petitem bring their complaint. be*
, fore the Commissioners, who shall 1
hear and determine upon the same. J
Either party may appeal to the j
Superior court, in which it isprovi- ’
i ded that such “causes shall have i
precedence of all others on the [
docket, and shall be heard and de* !
terminod at the first term unless
continued for providential cause.
The bill also provides for review
iby the Supreme court as*m other
• cases. Section 7191, which defines i
i the terms “railroad c H’poration." j
■ or “railroad company,” is amended !
iso as to make the law apply to re
ceivers.
M c think the bill a good one
and that it should be passed. Laws
on this subject have hardly gone
beyond the experimental stage, and
will take time to perfect them so as
to overcome all the difficulties in
in the way of their satisfactory op
eration. The present bill is, in our
judgement, a step in advance.
The Sabtath School Convention.
The Convention of the 20th
District of the Georgia State Sun
day School Association mol at Vil
la Rica, Ga., on Wednesday, Aug.,
26th 1885.
Opened with prayer and devo
tional exercises by S. E. Grow, of
Carrollton.
Address of welcome by Rev. C.
S. Owens, of Villa Rica.
Response by lion. R. W. Ever*
ett, of Cedartown.
The secretary ’being absent, Al.
R. Russell Esq., of Carrollton, was
elected Secretary pro tern.
Committee on credentials: W. B.
Candler, J. W» Jeter, J. B. Dun
can, R. W. Everet, and Rob-
erts, of Paulding.
Hon. L. F. Livingston, of Cov
ington, tilled the place alloted him
in the programme in an able ad
arcss on “The True Basis of the
Sundav school work.”
•z I
On a call of the counties, Doug
las reported 12 schools, Haralson
10, Polk 12, Carroll, 61 with 3961
pupils. Total no. of schools rep
resented, 95.
EVENING.
The Convention was called to
order at 1.30. A protracted meet
ing being in progress in the Metho
dist church, in which the conven
tion sat, it was decided to have no
night session and, therefore, to hear
the address of Hon. Al. A. Candle.i
of Dekalb, at this hour, instead of
the time named in the programme.
His subject was “Duties of Church
members to the Sunday-school.”—
We regret that we did not arrive
in time to hear it.
After this address and some
discussion of the subject by Hon.
L. F. Livingston and others, the
chair announced the following
committees on resolutions: S.
E. Grow, M. L. Yates, J.
M. B. Carroll, S. B. Buckner and
A. L. White.
On nominations: B. A. Sharp,
W. F; Turner, J. B. Duncan, J. AV
JetcH, T. A. Little.
SECOND DAY.
The Convention -was open by
devotional exercises and prayer by
brother M. L. Yates.
Rev. J. A. Perdue, who was on
the programme for an address on
“How can we enlist the parents in
the Sunday school,” not appearing,
Rev. W. A. Candler, discussed t the
subject, in a most forcible and im*
pressive speech, followed by
several brethren in short addresses.
Mr. Thos. Moore, of Bolton,Ga.,
made a brief report of the State
Association held at Rome'.iu which
the audience was deeply interes*
ted.
Rev. J. L. Lyons, the Georgia and
Florida agent of the American Bi*
ble society, entertained the audi
ence in an address on the manners
pl*d customs of Bible lands, giv
ing specimens Syrian tongue,
in converse and song.
THE NEXT SESSION.
The executive committee was
charged with the duty of fixing and
giving notice of the time of holding
the next convention. Carrollton,
Douglasville, Dallas, Villa Rica
and Waco put in applications for
the convention. matter wsu
referred to a special committee of
fire, who decided in favor of Wa*
<eo.
The following preamble
resolutions, introduced by W.
F. Turner were considered and
adopted omWednesday:
Whereas, it apj ears from the
reports of delegates to the conven
tion that but a shiall per cent, of
the adult members of the churches
attend and take part in Sabbath
school work.
Therefore be it resolved by this
convention:
* ilst, That we deplore the sad
fact recited m the preamble to this
resolution and indicating great
need of awakened interest on the
part of the adult members of the
church and beads of families.
Second, 1 hat wc urge it upon the
churches and Sunday schools, as of
momentous importance, to adopt
&atntj wise and certain plan to got
the grown up people and adult
members of the churches mid Sun
day schools deeply interest* d in
Sunday school work.
KESOLUTION OF THANKS.
Resolved, Ist, That the thanks
of this convention be, and the same
are herebv, tendered to the good
people of Villa Rica for the very
kind and hospitable manner with
which they have received and en*
tertained the officers and members
thereof.
Resolved, 2nd. That for a house
in which to hold its sessions the
convention hereby returns its
thanks to the pastor and member
ship of the Methodist church.
Resolved, 3rd, That to all those
who have contributed to the inter
est of the convention by words of
encouragement and instruction, and
to all those who have assisted in
furnishing music for the occasion,
the convention hereby tenders its
thanks.
S. E. Grow, )
J. Al. B. Carroll,
M. L. Yates. )
THp present officers of the asso
ciati.'Vi were ’’o-eledted and arc as
follows:
• President T. W. Dhnmock, of
Cartoll ton.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
W. B. Candler, Villa Rica; W.
T. Roberts, Douglasville; Alilcs
Edwards Buchanan; B. F. McGaf
ity, Draketown; R. AV. Everett,
Cedartown.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
AL R. Russell, Ch., Carrollton,
J. B. Duncan, Salt Springs; J. AL
Adamson, Waco; F. Al. Duncan,
Dallas. Secretary, F. Al.
Fielder, Dallas; Treasurer,
B. A. Sharp, Carrollton; Choris
ter J. A. Roberson, Carrollton;
Assistant, 11. Al. Adair,
Salt Springs.
A New Church at Villa Rica.
Alr. Editor:—Allow me to say
through the columns of your paper
that we have recently completed
the building of a new Alcthodist
church in New Villa Rica, which
will be dedicated by Rev Dr. W.
H. Potter, the third Sunday in
September.
Dr. Potter is one of the strongest
and most eloquent preachers in the
Methodist connection. Ho is well
known and much admired by a
goodly number of your readers,
many of whom will be more than
glad to hear him preach on the
above mentioned occasion. The
hospitality of Villa Rica will be in
full blast at that time and the pub
lic are cordialy invited to come and
allay their physical and spiritual
hunger.
The house which Dr. Potter has
been invited to dedicate, is said
to be the best ghurch building in
the county. Let that be as it may
it is certainly a very elegant house
and does real credit to the intelli
gence and liberality of our people.
In conclusion allow me to sav
that we are now in the midst of a
revival which has been going on for
ten days, up to date nine have
joined the Methodist and live the
Prasbytcrian church. This is the
first revival meeting ever held in
new' Villa Rica and we trust that
it may go on until the entile town
sha-1 bp woii.to the Lord Christ.
j ours Fraternaiiy.
C, S. Owens.
Outcast London
Much excitement has been made
by reports recently published on
the vile condition of the slums of
London. In one cellar was found
a family consisting of a man sick
jytih small-pox, his dying wife,
jiin ee half naked and dirty children,
and a pig. In some part's there is
one gin-mill to every hundred per
sons. What defilement! Yet cor
responding impurities often defile
the human blood. They can be
removed by Brown's Iron Bitters, the
great strengthener and purifier. Air.
B.J.Strange,of Stark Lake,Florida,
-■ Br.o:,vn’< Iron Bitters is the
blood purifier 1 over tripd. it
gifcs all the satisfaction a man
can want.”
}• vc f ’-y body come and look at
our large stock of clothing. Aye
gnai antcc to fit any one and to sell
cheaper than the cheapest.
N. L. A; J. B. Benson.
■—Wimi him im
t COWETA.
* .
Edit >r Times:—V e nad quite
an infcrcstioir lime at the memorial
I singing at Macedonia on last Sat
urday and Subbn th. I never lis
ten to sweeter and more solemn
mqsic, i". my lift. W<,» had some
of the best music, talent m the state
with us. \V bile the sweet strains of
music were pouring forth many
silent tears rolled down the cheeks
of the audience, in memory of
Captain J. E. Gurley. Music
makes people Jove each other, it
subdues and softens the heart and
brings heaven and earth together.
It diives dull cares away and makes
room for heavenly thoughts. If
our churches all had better music
they would have more life and
love for each other. The preachers
would preach better—but alas
how lifeless are many churches for
the want of music.
The health of our community is
tolerable good. Mr. J. H. Smith
is quite low.
Air. J. R. Stamps and wife have
our sympathies m the death of
their little boy. The death of Mr,
11. 11. Fray and Major Moi eland
has cast a gloom over our county.
But wc all haye to die and be laid
in the silent grave no more to be
envied or loved, then let us be
watching and looking for the sum
mons.
I have no news only of a public
nature and that you can gather
from the papers. Excuse a hasty
letter. I ours with coming appe
tite, Ripples.
One Bottle insteao. of a Dozen.’
“And it took only one bottle to
do it, said a gentleman, speaking
of Parker's Hair Balsam. I had a
run of fever, and when I get well
of that my hair began to fall out
so fast as to alaim me. 1 really
didn’t know what to,do until one day
a friend said, ‘Try Parker’s Hair
Balsam.” That was some months
ago. What surprised me was the
fact that one bottle was enough.
I expected to use up a dozen.”
Clean, highly perfumed, not oily,
not a dye. Restores orginal color.
A horse trader lies by keeping
his ( mouth shut.—Sam Jones.
*ft » *»- - —
Bucklens 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 guaran*
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 2 sc. per
box- For sale by llalluin,
Hamrick & Co.
Money i Money.
I am agent for the sale of the
Birdscll Separator, A 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 iKat will
astonish you. So cheap.- Terms to
suit the purchaser T. W. Steel.
Waco J line 4th 1885. 24-3 mo.
BREMEN TO™CARROLLTON.
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.
’REMOVAL! REMOVAL!!
MENNO'S CLOTHING HOOSE.
.ES T. I KLISEPJD 1865- < r
Whitehall 3 Whitehall
SUCCESSORS IQ
M. MENKO & BRO.
JULIUS MENKO, Manager.
MEN BOYS’
CLOTHING,
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, HATS CAPS AND SHOES.
No. 3. Whitehall St.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
3C»-4ts.
__ABENTB WANTED FOR
"BILL ARP'S SCRAP BOOK.”
MP? EXPERIENCED AGENTS
appreciate the advantage ot
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 40Q
pages, good book pqper, finely iihis- >
hated by the talented artist ,l/]I. Mo- 1
ser, of this city. Agents and all
in want of employment should write*
confidential terms. figg-A copy will be
sent, postpaid, to any address, where
we have no agent., on recpint pt price,
Ob. Addict ‘ ’
SOUTHERN PUBLISHING CO,
26 North Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
P rß W 5!| S
CORDIAL
yOTL THE
BOWELS &.CHILDREN TEETHING
It Is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
for the bowels. Itisone of the most pleasant and
efficacious remedies for all summer complaints,
i Ata season when violent attacks of the bowels are
so frequent, some speedy relief should be at hand.
The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing tl e
little one teething, should use this medicine. 0
cts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book.
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs, Crotp,
and Consumption. Price 25c. and ?1 a bottle.
“siieriff sales?
On the first Tuesday in October
1885 within the lawful hours of sale
before the court house door in Car
rollton, Ga.. I will sell at public out
ary to the highest bidden for cash.
The South half of lot of land nun
her ten (10) in the (sth) fifth Disnct
Carroll count}’ Georgia, as the proper
ty of Dr. J. C. Brown to satisfy a
fifa issued from the Carroll Superior
court, in favor of J. I*. Hood auainst
J. C. Brown, io be sold for balance
of purchase money. Deed filed and
recorded in ofiice’of (he Clerk of Su
perior court of said county before
levy and notice of levy given accor
ding to law, J. Al Hewitt,
Sept. Ist 1885. Sheriff.
ALSO,
All the interest of Asa White, who
holds under bond for titles
made by J. W. Ivey, with pur
chase money partially paid, in
fifty acies of land in the nqrth
east corner of lot of land number 70
in the 6th district of Carroll county
Ga. Levied on as the property of Asa
AX hite under and by vntue of a justices
court fifa issued "from the justices
court of the 649th district G. M in
favor of C. 2/, Dyer against W. IL
Henry and Asa White, levy made and
returned to me by a constable, Notice
of levy given to the maker and the
holder of the bond and tenant in pos
session. Property pointed out by
Plaintiff’s attorney. All the interests
stipulated in the bond to be sold.
ISTHORfci FLESH '
The Great Southern Romance— a Southern view of the
Unr, its causes and results. Answers "A Fool's Er
rand" wad "Uncle Tom's Cabin." It contains facts
that vindicate the South. Sells immensely. By Cant,
A. J. Floyd, a cousin of Gen. J. B. Floyd. .Send tor
circulars to HUBBARD BROS., Atlanta, Ga.
PAT ENTS.
Wil G. HENDERSON,
PATE.XT ATTORNEY AXDSOLICITOII,
OFFICE, 925 F STREET.
P. O. Box 50. WANiS I vro.X, BJt. <j.
Formerly of the Examining Corps,
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
fences annexed, FLEE
MOSQUITO BITE CURE, gives
instant ’elief. and drives them away.
Address
SALLA DE & CO. 8 East 18th St. New
York.
APIP nrPPD ir 't’oduce them
Dill UILLD. we will oive awav
1000 seif-operating Washing Machines. If yon
want one send us you name, P, O. and exuross
at once. • • v
THE NATIONAL CO., id Dey St. N. Y.
DF AFF SRP *
knl Is «. Obv one who was deal twenty
eightyears. Treated by most of the noted
specialists of the day with no benefit. (hired
Himself in three months, ana since then hundreds
of others by same process. A‘plain, simple and
successful home treatment. Address T S PAGE
128 East 215th St. New York City.
SAV., GRIFFIN & N. A. r7r.
o
TI.VJE TABLE. i
EASTWARD.
Leaves Carrollton 5 A. M.
Atkinson s f 515 “
Banning f 5 30
Whitesburg 541 “
Sargents fl Q| u ,
Sharpsburg 712 “
“ Turin 722 “
Senoia 745 “ ]
Brooks 815 «
“ Vaughan’s f 835 “ 1
Anivcs Griffin 900 “
i
WE-S’l*,
Leaves Griffin 12 M.
Vaughan’s f 12 24 P. M.
Brooks 12 50 “
Senoia 125 “ s
“ Turin 150 “
“ Sharpsbtr.g 158 i
Newnan 250 “
Sargents 310 “
“ Whitesburg 338 “
Banning f 345 “
“|4Q 5 . g
Arrives Carrollton 425 “
t I l 'ug stations. Trains stop oily
by signal or request.
Did you Sup- '
pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses? It is for inflamnaa- I
sion of all flesh.
Georgia carroll county. :
By virtue of r.norder granted bythp I
court of ordinary of said vountv nt
the October term 1884 of said uomt '
• Notice of application l aving previous :
lv been given. X\ ill b»* sold before
the cent 1 house door at Cairollton «'n !
said eoiiutv <»i tho first Tuesday 111
I Octobei next b lw- < u thelegnl hourso*
1 sale the lolhovinn property to wit.
x The Ea<l halt <>f :<>t No. om- hundred
' md eighty one th*.* west half of lot
.\’o. <me bundr< d and eighty two ex 1
v.ept lluev acres on the west side of.
said w< st half and being near the I
North we-t comer and being the
place whereon the shop of A\ , H. I
Alexander is located. Also ten acres I
of lot N<». two hundred and three be- ‘
itts in the south east corner thereof 1
J Aho the west half of lit No. *ne ,
hundred and eighlv one h ss the wid- '
I ows dower tor lite only in said lot
; xV>. one hundred and eighty one.—
. All bom" in the fifth district of said
> 1 ‘
) county s »ld as the propeHy at Jnt«es
> | Hav deed, for the benefit of the heirs
■ and cr< ditors of said estate terms of
f ' sale one halt cash balance iliit* Dec.
251 h 1885.—Aug. 19th 18S5.
S. E. Helton.
Administrator.
Highest Honor
J FROM TT!R
) WorKVs Exposition
Pirnfl a Tin n
iIDUUUIIUII COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
Students can bocin any week-day during the year.
ITo vacation Timo to c cnnlriv th<- Full l»iph>nia Bminvn
Cvuro- a •on' l'»v •• <. Average total cost, inHndine Tul
tioi. S.-t ..f 1 :• i family, S9O. Telegraphy,
Phonography Type Writing specialties. Literary
Course tree. Lndir-a r •• o ■ .1. over 6000 Successful
Graduitcw. Ov< r •> l-.-t y. ar fr»m 15 to 45 years of
from -■»>• i”-'. L'-trn-tinn it practfeallv and individually
imparted in .ve r . So.*. ;.! cour«.- for toaobers and Busi
t ■■•. Men. 'University Diploma preMnud to its graduate*.
Thiv b- Hti'id < i‘v >• i.i ' frit-. Io altliftilness and society, and
is ■ n 1< -eiir. ; r lilro.uD.
Tbe Text-Book '•’d ’l r G I the hiehe t award at the
World’s Expos!" ton Ir i r n.ivc. Practical, and Coni
r- a--td ■ or I'.o'i ■ •<- ll'im-.-.iion. is used only at this
CoUctP. ’’ I* lho(l>eapi-l < .liege with the hirhest endone
ito :t, .: d c iift■ ■ ’ i iI i. ties, to its deserving eradu-
at-- ’ r cir.-i T--e. mi toll - ir-’ "iilars address its President.
WII-EUR R. SMITH, Lexington, Ky.
MT. ZION SEMINARY
Will be open for the admission of
Students on July the 13th, 1885.
New Buildings, modern improved
equipments. School first-class in all
its departments, object teaching a
leading teauture, Calisthenics free.— ‘
No better School in the State. Board
and tuition very moderate. A corps
of thorough teachers. For particu
lars apply io
R JOHNSTON, A. M.,
Mt. Zion Ga. Principal.
Two and three Roller Cane
mills and Evaporators. Cotton
Gins, Feeders and Condensers
Cotton Presses different makes,
Prices low and terms liberal.—
For further information appb r to
E. G. KRAMER.”
Carrollton. Ga*
2t>-3mos
1885 1885
L. C. MANDEVILLE,
■ -DEALER IN
(Jenera!Merchandise,
CARROLLfON, GEORGIA.
1 keep always on haiid mid foi- sale at my store on tire north'
side of the public square,
v Goods, Groceries, Mardvfare,’
Tinware, C rockery,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, GfasfH£are ? ‘
Hollowware, Lamps,
CLOTHING
For Men and Boys, and all other goeds ns,rally ft, w 6| U '
ply store, and at prices thgt guarantee ready sales
The old and well known White Hickory' Wagon. Several standml'
improved dewing Machines at low prices.
GUAFiO and FARM
We will continue, in future as in past to keep sitppfiec
such as plows, Guanos—several Standard Brands, and Family Groceries
Call and see me when you visit the city and will find it to your
interest to purchase.
March 12, 1885. 4 L. C. MANDEVILLE.
■ ——— —-- -j - '
CATCH THE SHADOW E'ER YOU LOSE THE SUBSTANCE.
o
J. B. STEWART,
CARROLLTON, GA,
Is better prepared than ever before to do PHOTOGRAPHING. He
will place in his o(ID e in a few days the celebrated ENTERKIN BUlt-
NJSII ER, which gives the Photogragh the HIGHEST POLISIt
KNOWN TO THE ART.
IRAMEB, CASiiS and ALRI MS—A fai r stock always on hanef
COI 1 ING and ENLARGING small pictures, a specialty.
Call at his Gallery on Newnan Street aud inspect his work. 21-3 nil
I
■ A Clear Skin
is Only a part of beauty,
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnol*
Balm both freshen* and
; beautifies.
I
Burnham’s
IMPROVED
V> STANDARD
i TURBINE
! ’ |P BEST constructed
fi n ’-'4 ie< l Turbin* j n u IP
world. It. aivrx better
L ’ e nt!| i ~a" ° r
’'d l - a|p - n,, d ””14 for
LESS MONEY |>er IL.r..
Powpi then any other Ttu.
bine.
FTIebFBURNHAM BROS.TP
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate
of Josiah Farmer deceased are ns
quested to make payment, and all
persons having demands against said
estate are called on to present them
in terms of the law.
W. AV. Farmer, Administrator
of Josiah Farmer.
' Aug. 3rd 1885.
Notico for Leave to sell Land.
Application will be made to the court of
Ordinary of Carroll county Georgia, at H lt
Sept. Term 1885 for leave to sell the land*
belonjiins to the estate of Josiah Farmer
deceased, consisting of ninety acres more er
less, of the West and South /Tent wide o|
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, laie of said county
deceased. JF. W, Farmbr,
Administrator of Josiah Farmer.
All 4. 3rd 1885,
Parker’s Tonic.
A PURE FAMILY MEDICINE TH.«TNEVER INTOXICATES
If yOll are a lawyer, minister or business man
exhausted by mental strain or anxious cares do
not take intoxicating' stiinulanti, bnt use Parker'!
Tonic.
Il yon have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidner
or Urinary Complaints, or if yon are troubl'd
with any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels,
blood or nerves you can be cured by Parker’s
Tonic.
HiSCOX & UO„
163 Wilf lain Street, [tew York