Newspaper Page Text
Carroll County Times.
Ki *■ 1 iS’"* - _ ~ Xl_Z*.’~X
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W. OTHO BEALL, LOCAL EDITOR.
HOME NEWS.
Hose! Hose, from 5c to SI.OO per
pair at C. J. Almand A Bro’s.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Perdue, of
Bremen, visited the family of Mr.
W. I). Evans, this week.
Hose, cotton, woolen and silk at
C. J. Almand <fc Bro’s.
For want of space we leave out
some thoughts by our Waco corres
pondent. They will appear next
week.
A big drive in Iluse, obliged to
lie sold at C. J. Almand A Bro’s.
Mrs. N. J. Chandler sent us, the
other day, a sack of line peaches,
for which he will please accept our
thanks.
Hose! Hose! HOSE! at
C. J. Almand A Bro’s.
Mr. Courtney Meadows, of Cad
do, Indian Territory, is in the city
visiting his fadier awd other rela
tives here.
Young men come and see our
nice, suits of the latest styles. No
trouble to* show them. 36
N. L. A J. B. Benson
Ladies’, Misses', children’, and
infants’ hose at
C. J. Almand A Bro’s.
Mr. B artow Cole has been har
vesting his crop of sorghum cane
during the week, and our office
boys have been chewing the sweet
sample stalks picked up on the
fly-
pilose for men,«hoys and every
body at C. J. Almand A Bro’s*
Mr. 11. Darden fell off a load
of fodder one day last week and
knocked his wiiet out of place.—
Drs. Gaulding A Hamrick re-set it
’ id he says it is getting along very
well.
Ladies we have a big bonanza in
hose, corsets, Jersey Jackets, cloaks,
handkerchiefs, collars, hand satch
els, dress goods, and other goods
too numerous to mention at
C. J. Almand A Bro’s.
Every body come and look at
our large stock of clothing. We
guaiantec to tit any one and to sell
cheapci than the cheapest.
N. L. A J. B. Benson.
We advertised some time ago
for a, Times of Aug. 14. A sub
scriber at Irwinton, Ga., sent us
one dated the 14th,but it happened
that it was dated wrong on the
first page. If some one will send
us a paper of the 14th Aug. u»|
d.ited on the 3d page we will be
grateful.
Bargains in suspenders for men
boys and youths at
C. J. Almand A Bro’s
Mr. Capers Stripling, of Alvord,
Testas, hearing that his mother,
Mrs. Dempsy, was dangerously ill,
came to see her, landing at Temple
at 5 o'clock p. m., Monday evening.
At about 11 o'clock the same night
she breathed her last. She was
buried at Concord on Tuesday, the
15th inst.
Ladies don't fail to get some of
those bargains at
C. J. Almand A Bro's.
The editor of the Times is absent
this week. He is taking a short
vacation among the mountain of
East Tennessee, lie accompanUj
his slitter, Mrs. Al. S. Stephens,«
who goes to Decatur, in that state,
•to sec her daughter, Mrs. W. P.
Snyder, who has been for some
tium almost at the point of death.
We received last week a very
interesting letter from Yellow
Dirt, the writer signing his name
“J. A. M. ”We would be glad to
publish it, but must adhere to our
rule of requiring the full signature
of the corespondent in every in
stance. We hope that J. A. M.
will favor us with another letter
giving his name, and that others
writing to the Times will remem
ber the rule.
N, L. A J, B. Benson have just
received a large and well-selected
stock of Mens’ and Bovs’ clothing
and will make .it to your interest
if you will come and examine their
goods before buying elsewhere.
It is well-known that we exclude :
patent medicines from our columns,
because so large a number of the
nostrums are villianons combina
tiy.iis which should be labeled
“poison,” instead of alls.”
Die only exception to our rule is
made in favor of Smith's Bile 1
Beans, a pill which Ims certainly
proven a specific in this community
for torpid liver, dyspepsia, bilious
ness and chills and fever. This
’Ucdicine has within our knowledge,
effected remaikable cures which
have been extensively,noted and has
never failed to prove in the hihgest
degree satisfactory and beneficial
to invalids. We are alwaye will
lng to advertise and assist the *ale
of a reliable remedy for human in
lirmitics, hence the departure from
our rule in favor of Smith’s Bile
Beans.— Texarkana Inter-State
News Sold at two bits per bottle.
Ihed Sept. Ist, at his residence
o’ " r t nortll eilßt of Carrollton,
R ej- J- N. Samples. The deceased
'’<l iH-en a member of the protes
ant Methodist church for over 40
years and had been preaching 25
years. He served his day and gen
eration well and is gone to his re
ward.
Mr. F* C. Campbell, a citizen of
Oglethorpe county, who has be n
visiting in this county and Camp
>ell for some time, returned yester
day morning for home. lie says
he has spent his time pleas
antly among our peoble and say*
“tears almost come in his as he
thinks es leaving a pretty woidow'
‘‘ami with a good natured smiled
he bids the boys adieu, with ad
monitions to be carfid in the choice
of a companion for life. His ().
C. notes will be found interest in
A Baptist Family.
Bev. T. G. Layton, of Boekalo
district, Heard county, a Baptist
minister, is the head of quite an
interesting family. He will be fifty
years of age in February 1886, and
his wife, whom he married on Dec.
22, will be 51 on the 9th of
March same year. The progeny of
this couple consists of ten children,
and 14 grandchildren, all living
and wed. There are 13 members
of the Baptist church in the family,
and they all met at the annual meet
ing at. Friendship, Heard county.
Clothing cheaper than ever be'
fore at N. L. A J. B. Benson’s.
An Interesting Meeting.
The meeting at Shiloh, commenc
ing Saturday before the 4th Sunday
in August, was one of great work
in the cause of the the Saviour. All
business houses within the commu
nity closed up, mills and farms
were deserted, and all joined in the
voice of praise and prayer ; being
answered by the enjoyment of the
feast of good things which God
had prepared for the revival of
their spiritual life. It was a glo
rious day in Zion. The meeting
wag conducted by the pastor, Bev.
T. G. Layton.
A Walking Skeleton.
Air. E. Springer, of Mechanics
burg, Fa., writes: “1 was afflicted
with lung fever and abscess on
lungs, and reduced to a walking
skeleton. Got a free trial bottle
of Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, which did me so
much good that I bought a dollar
bottle. After using three bottles
found myself once more a man,
completely restored tp health, with
a hearty appetite and a gain in
flesh of 48 lbs.”
Call at llallmn, Hamrick A Co's
Drug Store and get a free trial bot
tle of this certain cure for all Lung
Diseases. Large bottles SI.OO.
A Model Farm.
The editor being absent this
wpek, cannot give an account of his
trip to this m,odel farm of of Mr.
A. J. Giles, as he woulj like. He
enjoyed greatly the appearance of
ct'opg out there and is given pleas
ure in tiid .enterprise evinced by
tne proprietor of the f«V ,n ;
G. has 3 of an acre planted in a
tine variety of cotton. Epon one
tfulk there are 17 bolls in one
clusiei, 48 bolls within 30
inches upon one limt, T’.T’T ! u,s
been given that patch £ day’s
hoeing this season. Mr. Giles has
pßipted his farm as follows : Sixty
acres cane, fifty in corn,
and 135 in cotton, iifc ffifs just
erected and commenced to work
the largest cane mill and evapora
tor in the county. The evaporator
pan is 6x16 feet, with a capacity of
gallons ner hour.
O 1
The Baseball Game.
Tfee Carrollton Champion Club
of base bail npep. as announced last
week, left Carrollton UiglJ and
early Friday morning. Arriving
Jit Senoia they went to the ball
ground and gngaged at once io the
game which was to <*u-cg e between
ithW' two clubs wnich should b£i|i’
the chawpi<»ii»hip. A goodly num
ber of ladies and gentlemen wits
nese&'J the game, several gentlemen
going from were Jo s@e it- At the
end of Senoia’s last inning Car roll
tor, was one ahead, and the game 1
was calledj flip score being Car
rollton 6, Senoia bovs pe-
burned in high spirits and yvith [
praises for the hospitality of the
citizens of Senoia, whom they said
treated them as prince*. T)iis is
the second game the two clubs hayc ,
played, at that place. Senoia wol
loped them before, Ito 6, ,
Orchard, mf.adow oat, blue
j*rass, rep top grass auil clover seed.
Also barley and rye at . Y •
Fitts’ drug store# 2t, 1
COUNTYNEWS,
noonvnio
Knn eo„ti nilCB to fall continn
ally and rapidly. Thc cotto „ if
>eing damaged somewhat by the
severe >*ains.
Some of the people arc S ay ing ,
that the cotton is not being picked
out and sol 1 like it was last year,
but I will venture to say that if
will be sold soon enough.
Mrs. T. H. Garrett is improving
but it will take her sometime to
fully recover.
Wilse Craven Jr. is quite sick
but improving.
inn watermelon crop is about
t’> play out m this section of
country.
Sims’ Camp ground of Ala., was
largely attended on last Sunday.
The people of Franklin are still
workingfor the railroad to Newnan
We wish them success.
Air. Z. T. Gutln ie has gone to j
Buchanan this week.
Croquet playing is still in prog
ress here.
Mr. G. W. Roop is about to
complete his new dwelling. 11.
Tlowslaaro.
Sunday there fell an abundance
of rain at this place, One cloud
followed another till three heavy
showers flooded the ground and
washed the fields as severely as any
rain that has fallen this year.
We have two strange freaks of
nature to report. Jeptha Baxter
has two poach trees in Ids orchard
that bore cling stone peaches last
year and the same trees bore free
stone peaches this year. We have
this report from Mr. Baxter's own ;
mouth. i
a peculiar collard. i
Mark Broctor has a collard in
his garden that has sprouts shoot" f
ing up from the stems of every
leaf, varying in number from one
to three on each stem. The first one ’
on the stem comes out from the (
stalk of the collard. On two of '
the leaves these little sprouts come 1
out on flip fi|cp of the leaf about t
half way from the stem to thp :
edge of the leaf. These little shoots 1
vary in length from two to three I
inches on the leaves that are grown. <
The sprouts come out in the bud
when thc leaf is formed. They are ;
clothed with a sort of an apology 1
for leaves which wind round them ’
spirally and are not more Hum one 1
half inch jj) width and are ruffled.
We have engaged Mrs. Froctor to ‘
save us some of thc seed of this ‘
wonderful collard. \Ve saw this 1
odd looking specimen of vegetable 1
with our own eyes.
Was married at Eureka phnycl)
Sept. 13 1885 Air. Frcdric Hughs
and Miss Martha Black Rev. Mr.
Jinkins officiating. I
Champion.
r I
JVTt' Xiou;
The rain, the rain, O. the rain.
If it continues a while longer the
will have plenty of !
water, but not much cotton. Bopal
news rather scarce. The school at ;
Mt. Zion Hourshing. Av erage at
tendeuce about 100.
Barbara Johnston has re
turned to Atlanta io her
course in the Atlanta Female high
school.
After thc completion of this
tenik ghe wjll take a
place in the school here as assistant ;
teacher.
Miss Rubcrta Bolton of Seri ven
county is boarding with Air. Joseph
Entrekin, Miss Lelia Shellnut of
Waco with L. G. Vandergriff, both
going to scho-l. More anon.
H. N.
This letter was received too late
fi'l- qur Iqst issue. ].'ditor.
Thousands say so.
Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard. Kan,
writes: “1 never hesitate to rec
cQmpnd your Electric Bitters to my
t customer> ? they give entire satisfac
tion and are rapid cellars." Elpctrip
bitters are the purest apd best mpd
ipine fcnqwp; and wjll positively
cure Kidney apd l|vpp potfiplajnts.
Purify the blood and regijQtp she
boyvejs. No family can afford to
be widiout them. They will save
hundreds of JolJars in doctor’s bills
cyery year. >Sold at fifty cents a
botpe oy Hallunij Hamrick Co. ’
HACK LINE’
From Temple to Carrollton
TempK daily, except Bun
Jay, at qp f arrival of
west bound
Arrive at Carrollton. 2.15 p. in., or
3 hours alter leaving Temple.
Leave Carrollton, 7- a, in.,
Arrive at Teqiple IQ. a. HL,
Fare each way SLOQ.
Bill Benson.
SCRAPS.
Here and There about the Country
as Seen and Heard by a Tourist *
; ! from Oglethorpe.
> ; Having been in your country
since 12th January on an extended
visit and having no particular oc
, cupation I coiiciudo to give you a
I few* items caught on the wing.
SOME QUILTS.
Many bcautful quilts 1 have
seen with hundreds of pieces in
as many designs and in all colors.
AIUs Viola Eidson has one with
5,000 pieciesat Goods Dirt, Miss
Fannie Aetin near Sardis church
has two one 2372 and the other
2336 pices. Miss Al. E. Miller
one quilt with 5956 pieces, 8. J.
Aliller 0ne7544 piece quilt, Miss
Kula AV atkins of Carroll one with
< (44, Miss Sal lie Varnei two one
1475 and the other 5404 pieces.
Misses Ella and Lizzie Davison
showed me many pieces of beutiful
and artistic needlework, and Airs
Sallie V arner has some nice pil
lowshams with exquisite needle
work. I was about to forgot to
mention the following quilts: Aliss
Anna L. Woodly, 3650 piece quilt,
Miss Nettie Woodly 3700 piece and
Miss Lizzie Davidon 2000 piece
quilt. The young men shold ap
preciate© so much industry and
taste. .’And these young ladies arc
qnown, not only* tor their quilts
but for their industry -in the house
hold and kitchen, All the girls in ]
the S. W. corner of Campbell Co.
will be found this way.
old men. |
Old man Ben Lassiter of near
Hutchersons ferry died, aged 104
years of age. His children, grand
children, and great grand children
numbered 370 up to two years ago. j
Do not know what the increase is
since that time.
Old man John Bryant on the
West of the Chatahooehce is 7(>
years old. lie has raised 22 ChiL
dren, some adopted. He settled
on his place in the year 1831. He
has done a great deal to alleviate
suffering and want around him,
and is r} friend to humanityj I
hope he may be spared to continue 1
the good work which is thc C
/
outcome of a great soul.—
1 have known him ever ‘‘
since 1830, and always found him ‘
the same John Bryant. I vi.-ited
him some time ago, and while
there I handled a broad axe with t
which his father and uncle then c
of Morgan county hew<«d thc rirst n
sill of thc first house in Madison *
Co, then Alorgan Co. v Mr. B. has j
many old relics, among them a <
spoon mould which was brought
from Ireland in the long ago.
Col Elks Bryant, John’s brother,
is 88 years old, strong, healthy and
good looking, lie is a favorite
with the pretty widows, being an 1
old bachelor and an estimable man. |
Mr. Thomas Eidson, of Qoodes <
district, has a milk cow that gives,
daily, five gallons of rich milk. J
Gus Cook has the best crop, aver- t
aged.
Mr. W. W Davison, in White t
Oak creek has the finest corn in 1
the Section.
RIHRLES,” THE b’sqUIRE.”
I heard that ’’Ripples” had fal- j
len from grace. I don’t ponder, <
when he walked five miles to mar- i
yy a couple after plowing all day, ’
and had to take the big yal- 1
ler house cat for remuneration.
more anon. O. C. of O. C. j
Why Do Doctors Prescribe Li
quors?
Because they know not what else
to do; or because sometimes a little
liquor serves to kindle the exhaus- i
ted tires of digestion. But this t
liqiioi- pi'esoripppn i§ Lad ‘ biismess c
for the patients, for it makes drun- 8
kards out of a large majority of i
them. Brown’s Iron Bitters* does i
not kindle a temporary tire. It t
nourishes, enriches, strengthens, e
purifies. It drives out debility and (
and gets invigorated
system at work on a basis of
health. :
_ . • 1
Diamond Patent, the best flour 1
sold, for sale by A. D. Turner, ts. (
1 have for collection the notes
and accounts of Drs. J. G. W. '
Brown and B. L. which i
ipasj, he settled by Oct. Ist, 1885, <
or suit will be brought on thc same. <
36-4 ts. A. J. Camp,
Villa Rica, Ga. - Att’y at Law.
Leaf Tobacco, the very
best for chewing kept only by A
D. Turner. 36-ts.
Coffins ready finished cheaper
than you yan make them,
Askew Bradley & Co.
Send Your Exhibit#.
I'he following letter will oxplair
itself. We print it entire for tin
benefit of all concerned.
r Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 10,1885.
: Mr. M. R. Bissell, )
Carrollton, Ga. j
Mv Dear Sir :
1 At the earnest solicitation of the
officers of the State Fair, which is
to be held at Macon on the 26th
October, 1 have consented to under
take the collection of specimen of
crops of all kinds, minerals, ores,
woods, manufactured products, and
every thing that will help to make
up an interesting and instructive
exhibit, to be displayed at the h air,
and then taken to the New Orleans
Exposition, which opens soon after
the State fair closes. My purpose
in writing to you is to ask that yon
send from your farm a nice collec*
tion of all the products grown, and
also see your neighbors and address
them upon the subject. If there
should be any desire to enter any
of the specimens for premiums, by
notifying me to that effect, I will
see that the same be properly look
ed after, in such connection, 1 hope
however that all specimens be care
fully labelled in order to prevent
errors. Nothing but choice samples
and specimens are desired, and the
list may embrace everything that
will contribute to the interest of
such a display. I trust that yon
will assist me in getting up this ex
hibit, and that you will enlist as
many of your citizens as possible.
Let all specimens be carefully
boxed or bundled up, and send
either by express or freight, if the ,
jackage be small the former way <
is desired, if large the latter.
Address all packages to J. T.
Hcaderson, Com. of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Ga. Freight charges will
be paid here. I will be glad to
hear from you in regard to the
subject, and be assured of your
willingness to assist.
Very truly,
J. T. Henderson,
Com. of Agr.
Mr. M. R. Russell, of Carroll
ton, is a member of the executive
committee of the Georgia State
Agricultural Society, and has been
appointed Superintendent of Tools
and Implements at the State Fair.
Chills of Eight Months’ Stan
ding Cubed.—l have been the vic
tim of Chills and Fever for tliQ past
months. Qn May Ist I bought
a bottle of Chillarine, and after the
third day s using I have had no
Chills, and am gaining strength.—
11. C. Renick, Waco, Texas., May
9, 1884.
Members of Cp,ngrei»B have a frank
way about them.
Cholera and Yellow Fever.
A medicine which perfectly reg
ulates the Liver, Stomach and b,ow
els, and keeps then} iy a natural and
healthy condition, as Simmons’ Liv
er Medicine does, will in 99 out of
every 1 90 cases prevent an attack of
these fearful diseases, And if, after
using the Liver Medina,you should
take either of the diseases, your sys
tem will be so thoroughly cleansed,
invigorated and strengthened that
the form of the disease will be very
light, and recovery sure an(| speedy.
Ample proof of |his is found in the
fact that very few physicians atten
ding these diseases die, because they
keep their Liver, Stomach and flow
els in proper condition. We have
many cpr titivates cn this subject,
which we would be pleased to print
if space permitted. Be on the safe
side and prevent the attack with
the “ounce of preventative,” and
you will never need the “pound of
cure.”
Every day is an “oder” day in a
German restaurant.
It Never Fails.—l ary $ ladies’-
nurse, and have with a great
many’|adics who used your Mexi
can Female Remedy, and I must
say it has proven to be the best
medicine that 1 have ever known
for the dieases it is recommended
to cure. It has never failed in a
single case. Mfr B-. Dorman, Hob
art. Ind., April 21, 1884.
When El Mahdi's soldieis hide
and lire upon the English it makes
the latter because it is Arab
hid attack.
C. C. C. The Hot Springs Remedy.
Be not deceived nor mistaken.—
Tire pelfibratod Hot Springs Waters
are actually used in the preparation
of C. C. C., the proprietors having
completed arrangemehts for all
they need. It readily cures Salt
Rheum and Eczema, Ulcerous
Sores und Blood Poisonings.
Simmons' Iron Cordial restores
the action of Sluggish Kidneys,
causes healthy secretions.
Coffins and buyial suits furnished
day or night.
Askew Bradley & Co.
OLD BONES IS DEAD.
n
e Mr. Editor:
When a public servant has
long and faithfully discharged his
duty, no matter from what mo
tive such action springs; and when
that servant is generally and favor
ably known, upon his decease, it is
* especially appropriate that some
< one «>f those who has been the hen-
( ficiary of his career should make i
public acknowledgement thereof.
. As the chief beneficiary ; n this in
stance the writer pen® this article.
• Bones, or as he was sometimes I
called, Jim, was a horse well
known and his name familiar in
every household in Carroll, and al-;
most equally so in the bordering i
counties. He came to this county j
in the spring of 1865, and was then
reputed to be ten years of age. I
J udge Velvin owned him. He was j
born in East Tennessee, that conn
try so p-olific in wonderful produc
tions. Captured near Knoxville
from the Feieral army he served
until the close of the war in the
Confederate. Permanent bran Is
attested this dual service. In
March, 1866 he became the prop
erty of the Reese family and so re
mained until the day of Ms death
which occurred on the 7th instant.
Therefore he must, at the time of
his decease, have been over 30
years old.
Bones was a remarkable'horse in
many respects—for his extraordis
nary health, powers of endurance,
intellect, and for the unwavering
affection he had for his owners.
Ah7 mortteum seel bo/tum belonged
to Bones, not of courtesy, compli
ment, sentiment or humanity, but
of strict right. He did good all his
life. He never occasioned an unea
sy or anxious thought. One never
feared for his reputation, for gen
tleness, for ability or willingness to
do his duty. He cheerfully met
every requirement, and never enter
tained resentment, even when inis
josed upon.
All know that, this is not an over
drawn picture of Bones. For my.
self, I had the greatest affection for
urn. He has been my sole com
panion on many a long and lone
some journey. He has been the
animal which I have chiefly used
for nearly twenty years.
Os him it can be truly said :
•'Life’s race was well run,
Life’s work was well done.”
Insert the above Mr. Editor as a
tribute to Bones from
Oscar Reese.
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 euros piles
or no pay required. It is guarans
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25c. per
box- For sale by 11 al him,
Hamrick Co.
CRAYON DRAWING.
I will make crayon portraits,
cabinet, life, and heroic sizes at
cheap rates, for those wishing art
work of a high class, and good like
ness. Also pastel and india ink
dyawhu«sof scenery, cattle or build
ings. DESIGNS in FLOWERS,
FRUITS, BIRDS, and other
FANCY PATTERNS tor embroi
dery and ait needle-work furnished
ladies or others wishing such work,
DRAWING CLASS.
A few pupils will be taken pen
cil and crayon drawing on Tuesdays
and Friday;. Students will be
taught from the model in still life
or from designs of standard beauty
from the best artists.
Terms: 8> lessons $2.00.
J' 24 “ 5.00.
For other particulars call at
Times office, W. Omd Beall.
Franklin Property For Sale.
Until Oct Ist next I offer for
sale cheap, for cash, my
RESIDENCE AND LOT
at I ranklin, comprising 25 acres,
of which five or six are in original
forest,about three acres BRANCH
BOTTOM SET IN BERMUDA,
gbout itv-e in cultivation, with an
EXCELLENT ORCHARD,
Apples, Peaches, Grapes, and
Pin ms.
The dwelling has 6 rooms be.
sides pantry and closets. The
water is unsurpassed. The situa
tion is the most desirable, being on
a high ridge and within one hun
dred yards of the celebrated Frank-
Hu Institute. WORK IS ABOUT
TO BE BEGUN ON THE NEW
NAN A FRANKLIN RAIL
ROAD. Now is the time to buy.
Address or apply at this office to
J. B. Beall.
Farm for Sale.
On Turkey creek, within easy
walk of Mt. Zion Seminary, one
of the best institutions in the State,
50 Acres, with one horse farm open
and under fence. New framed
house, 4 rooms, with hall and piaza.
Good kitchen, good stables, a nev
er failing spring in UO feet of
the house. A branch runs across
the lot, bordered by a narrow strip
of botton. It is in Mght of the
public road. Apply at this office
or address J. B. Beall
36-ts.
J®
KI
ria,?
• I ll&WC jJ
6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
3K?'.£ffis
• an the ordinary kinds, and cannot be «e»)d la
l t i W ?r L he «f low fMt nhert
weight, a.um or phosphate tmwdcrs. Sold «■!»
Ircana ROYAL BAKING POWDBRtCO ’
U* Wall Street W. Y
Mill and Farm for Sale.
A good farm, three miles East
of Carrollton. 202$ acres, about
half undei fenae, about 110 acres
timber. Mill and Gin on the place,
want to sell, not to swap Terms:
If the purchaser desires I will
sell for one half cash, b%l stupe on
A PPb’ on the prmisos to
Thomas Priest.
The Art of Getting Vigorous
Is comprised in one very simple piece
ot advice, improve digestion. Na
elaborate system ot dietetics is need
ed. If you lack vigor, use systemati
cally that pleasant promoter of it,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. If yon
take this hint, and do not commit any
excesses, there is no reason why yon
should not gain strength, appetite and
weight. Hosts of whilom invalids are
to-day building a foundation for years
of vigorous health with this sound
and thorough renovator of a dilapida
ted physique and failing energy.—
Dyspepsia is eradicated by it, and the
constitution fortified against disorders
to which, if it were exposed, it must
surely succumb—notably malarial fe
ver. # Rheumatism, inactivity of the
kidneys and bladder, nervousness,
and their various symptoms, disappear
when it is used with persistency, not
abandoned after a brief and irregular
trial.
Heart Pains, ~
FahnL-Uion dropMcal swelling, |dir.zlness is-
'"Hough on Come."
Ask for Wells s Rough oa Corns l.te “tQnirS
Mothers.
If you nre failing, broken worn nnt ...
Lift Preserver.
ihLii.’V™ yo,lr " r 'P «»n|liio, fry ••Well*
Health Reiiewor. Goes direct to weak spot*.
Pretty Women,
".Rough on Itch."
worm’£ UrCB bmm3r ", eruptions, ring
worm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblain *
Hope qf The Nation.
Children, slow in development, puny s<r»wnr
and delicate, use -Wells’ Health Rene A
"Rough on Ratu."
out rats, mice, roaches, flies, anta, he<
- Ruth tc-Paiba. ”
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney. Bladder and
I unary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation Stone
Gravel, Catarrh of the bladder. $1 Druggists.
Bed-Bugs, Flies.
Flies, roaches, ant-, bed bugs, rata, ‘ mice •»-
Kilts'*” 15c* ’ )mUn k 8 ’ out hy ’ -/fough ”ob
Thin People,
vi<w 1 rnrr. llc i l,tll I{e . ne Y er ” restores health si*4
yi„or. cures dyspepsia, impotence, sexual rUMIL
ty-
‘ ’
r>.,V, l ,’5 CS C,lo - ,cro V vol J c cramps, diarrhoea, aches.
» /toche, neuralgia, rheumatism.
oa Patn Flasters, 15c.
“Rough on Piles."
Cures Files or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Protra
dmg. Bleeding, Internal or other. Internal and
External Remedy in each package; Sure ears.
50c. Druggists- ’
"Rough on Catarrh."
Corrects otlensive odors nt once. Complete
cure <4 woist. chronic cases, also nnrqnaled as
gargle for Diptheria, Sore throat, Foul breath
50c.
Catarrh of the Bladder.
irritation, inflamation. all Kidney ant
Lr.nary complaints, cured by;‘//iichu-Palba. ’ |l.
“II r aZer Bugs, Roaches, ■,
“Rough on Ratu” clear them out, also Beetle*.
Ants.
Prices Current*
Cotton bringing in this mar
ket 8 |
Butter 15@20
E S£ B 10
Wheat i
Meal 8 0
Corn 75
Oats 45
Peas 75
Dried Peacbes,nn pealed 4
pealed.. 7
Sweet Potatoes 59
Chickens 10@15
1
Tallow 8
Beeswax
Bacon Sides 9
Bulk Sides g
Sugar Cured Hams .. 15
Lard
Flour 3@31
Salt, Holston, Xa p sack 1 Ift
“ w v 1-00
Molasses
Syrup N. O. i i <0(960
“ Sorghum 40
s T r ™- own •••••• 7 © B
“ White.... a
Tea
lagging n
Ties Arrow 1 sft
Rope Cotton oa
“ Sisal 15
Sc:.-;:;.:::::::.
“Casjeel 34
Leather sole 30©35
Hydes dry
Green,..,. 4