Newspaper Page Text
Carroll County Ti nes/i
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA November 20. 1885
?'■ ■'JI. UJPfti ...J_ J ’
W, OTHO BEALL, LOCAL EDITOR.
’HOMENEWS.” j,
“Joe, he fixed it."
I
More weather tor <*<>tton pickini?. I
Prof. Johnson, of Mt. Zion, was
in town Tuesday. ■
(
Cotton is being shipped at the
rate of from 160 to 200 bales per
day.
r 1
Judge J. C. Dunlap, of Atlanta, i
was in the city Wednesday of last s
week.
Mrs. J. L. Cobb left, Wednes- ’
day, for a visit to friends in New- *
nan and Atlanta. I 1
The farmers have money in their 1
pockets, and some of them will
keep it there. I
Horse swapping is going on now
at a lively rate, while the bonc-mai- <
ket is low. !
Dr. Jesse Boring, presiding El
der of the Newnan district, will '
preach at. the M- E. church in Car- '
rollton next Sunday.
Mr. Dan Candler, the handsome ,
drummer for Howard <fc Candler,
of Atlanta, was in the city Tues-
Mr. J. C. Ottinger, representing
D. M. Ferry A Co., the Detroit i
seed men, was in Carrollton last <
week.
Some of our citizens are using
coal for fuel. It is rather costly,
on account of bad shipping facili
ties.
It is better to settle up and stay :
single than to marry and settle i
down. So said the clown when he '
was in town.
Capt. Wilson, Horace Stewart, 1
and T. L. Long left, the other day, i
for Birmingham, Ala., to remain
some time.
Mr. Lonnie Chambers, a von ng-I
er brother of Messrs Joe and Bob
Chambers of Carrollton, who has
byen attending school at Jonesboro,
accidentally broke his right arm
one day last week.
We saw on our streets Wednes
day, the happy faces of Col. and
Mrs. R. J. Gaines. The colonel is
highly pleased with life in the
country. He enthusiastically says
that it will lengthen a man’s life at
least ten years to breathe the pure
and invogorating air of the wood
land border of Heard county.
Sells Bros’. Circus.—This large
railroad show exhibited at Carroll
ton, as was advertised, on Friday
last. It was a bad day for a circus;
but the town was full of people,
who were busily coming from 3
o’clock a. no. to 1 p. m . The show
was indeed better than every one
expected. Many say it was the
best ever exhibited here. Tim bi
cycling and riding were especially
fine. There was some swindling on
the grounds, but the employees
generally deported themselves well.
The whole was a very creditable ex
hibition, as to circus, menagerie,
and side-show.
To mention the show and say
nothing of the polite police force on
duty that day would be inexcusable
in us as news givers. There were,
as usual several special police.
They were in the side show, seeing
the wonders, such as the fat wo
man. the Circassian lauy, and the
big mouthed Ethiopian singer, un
til the big circus was announced
open, and they were then to he.
seen, e v ery man at his post, under
the big tent, while the pushing
multitude on the outside protected
themselves. When the convention
ai drunk act was being performed
by Mr. Wm. Sells, who personated
the drunkard, and Billv Burke, the
clown, the latter pitched the actor
over the rope, and one of the po
licemen, thinking this,was a chance
to arrest a tronoksume inebriate,
ran forward, club in hand, grasped
young Sells around the waist, and
proceeded toward the door with him
As soon as the people commenced
to yell, another member of the
badged force ran up with a stick
raised, ready to demolish the sup
posed drunk man, but the senior
Sells raised his hand just in
time to ward off the blow and pre
vent a difficulty. There were sev
eral valorous knights of the club
at the fray, and all of them being
in earnest it took a great deal of
low whispering by the circus men
and loud roaring laughter by the
audience to get the officers paci
fied. This was voted by both show
men and the public, and by the po
licemen themselves, as the best
joke of the season.
Mrs. Parvenu, having recently in
herited a large sum of money, is anx
ious to shine as a model ot good bleed
ing, and is very choice m I er lang
uage. The <>tln r dsn she was over
heard reproving her diughGr, and
when asked the »eas<m r< plied; “Ma
ria is 100 alliierate f<»r any use’ Ev
ery..he know.- tiiai it t- prop- r<o sav
“boil,” but She will t;dk about Smith's
Bile B an sis b<*ii g :.!• o'l to r> gls—
Dale the liver. -iShe’s too 'evoking
lurany use.”
Price, two bits per bottle.
Mr«. Sarah Hight, o f Bowdon, i 8
visiting relatives here this week.
• M-. C. B. Montgomery, of
’lcard county, spent a couple of
"Rts in in Carrollton this week.
Mr. Willie Astin, who has for
several months been with Dr. W.
L. Hitchcock of this place, left f or
his home at Palmetto, Wednesday.
Tiic minutes. of the Carrollton
Baptist Association will be ready
for distribution by Thursday tin
27th. •'
The minutes of New Hope Prim
lave Baptist Association are read;
for distribution. The clerks of the 1
several churches can obtain them
at this office.
The weather prophets say this
will be a bad winter. Beloved
subscribers, bring the editor gome
wood for his fire, and some fodder
for his old cow.
The printing office boys seem to
have a peculiar relish for ’possum
meat. Their conversation is divi
ded, however, between that subject
and trips to Ml Z.
lhere were five ’possum hunting
crowds within hearing of each oths
ci in the neighborhood of Hand
ley’s budge Tuesday night. That
is the favorite sport in this section.
Robbery.
Information reaches us through
sources that we deem reliable, that
F. M. Bishop of this county, was
stopped in the road near Heffiin, Ala,
on Saturday morning by five men and
robbed of what money lie had about
him. He had been selling a
grain known as “flour wheat,” and
was driving a wagon. On the morn
ing in question while on the road,
not far from where he had spent the
night, a man stepped in front of his
horse and, seizing the reins, brought
him to a halt. Looking around he
saw four others with pistols leveled
at. his head. One of them demanded
his money. He at first declined,
whereupon one of the robbers ad
vanced his pistol to within a few in
ches of his face and fired. Having
escap 'd death by jerking his head to
<>’•“ side, he thought it prudent to
yield, and threw down his wallet, the
contents of which, about S4O, the job
bers proceeded to divide among them-
They were all disguised by blacking.
Such i- the story as we received it
from two gentleman, one of them sta
ting that he had it from
one who had met Mr. Bishop
and had seen the mark left bv the
pistol hall as it grazed the side of
his head.
It has been but a few days since
Mr, Gus Walden, of near Graham,
Ala, was
ROBBED
while Sleeping in camp ai Wood
ard’s gin, near Arhacoochee. He had
put his monev, a hundred and fifteen
dollars in the breast pocket of his
coat and fastened the pocKet with a
pin. Jfaking his bed under his wag
on he put the coat under his pillow.
When he waked in the morning the
coat was missing. Ho found it hang
ing on another wagon not far off, but
tho money was gone. Ilf had been
congratulating himself on having
enough to pay the last dime he owed,
but the thud had left him only sls
in silver, which hr carried in his
pants pocket.
Hosiery our stock is comj lete. —
from cotton tn all wool, and cash
mere stock and styles fresh. Call
on us. McCord A Shaw.
If you want best styles and low
est prices in clothing be sure to
call on N. L. A. J. B. Benson.
Forthcoming Bonds, Attach
hunts and other legal blanks for
sale at this office.
Cloaks, Newmarkets, Walking
Jackets and all kinds of Ladies’
wraps at Askew, Bradley, A Co s.
More clothing, better clothing
and cheaper clothing than ever be
fore seen at L. C. Mandeville’s.
Hallmn, Hamrick A Co. say
they want what you owe.
Diamond Fatent, the best flour
sold, for sale by A. D. Turner, ts.
Clothing, Clothing Cheaper than
ever before. Special bargans at
McCord A Shaw's
Brick store Bowdon st.
Look to your interest. We need
what is owing to us. Please come
and pay and save cost. We mean
what we say.
W. J. Stewart A Bro.
Coffins ready finished cheaper
than you can make them.
Askew Bradley A Co.
Whatever you want, before
buying elsewhere you will do well
to see the stock and prices at N.
L. A J. B. Benson’s. 46-2
For the best hoots and shoes go
to L. C. Mandeville’s.
All those indebted to L. C. Man
deville are politely requested to
make early payments.
Just received a second stock of
bhoes this fall—owe stock sold out.
Numbers and styles complete and
prices as cheap as any house.
McCord A Shaw.
COUNTY NEWS.
Villa ritca.
Dear Times:—Ail quiet in this
corner. Wc are receiving lots of
cotton. S »m o brought 8j c-i.ts
last Saiurdav. -We hope it will
go up.-,.nm, which will revive nil
parties. Wheat sowing has co; -
’oei)u«‘d and we hope people w 11
piepare the land well ami sow hea /
ily of small grain.
Uncle John Dyer is verv sick at
this time. He ha. been a good
friend to the needy ami we hope
his last days on earth will be pleas
ant and that ho will at last reach a
peaceful shore that is prepared for
the faithful.
On yesterday we had an excur
sion to Atlanta to hear Rev. Sam
Jones. Several went. One of my
big boys went to band Hill a court
ing, and two of them got up before
day (put on their best) and bounc
ed on the train for Atlanta. 1 com
plained at them forspending their
money and happened to think that
I went to Carrollton to the circa*.
I told them to take good care and
not get hurt, for I was once young
my e el f.
Well we will have the circus here
next week and will take up some
of the small change.
The life insurance man has been
here and got his part, and the frnit
man some, and in a few days our
clever W. D. Jones will be here and
get the balance. So our part we fear
will come up missing. 'Then the
people will cry out “haul times,”
and wc are to blame for all of it.—
And we have a man here taking
pictures and of course wc all have
our likeness taken, and now I know
the thing is played out.
Success to the Times.
J. M. Hamrick.
Shlloli
Mr. Editor:—We notice in
The I’imes of last week an anxiety
on your part to know if Kill a
cranky’s conch peas have come to
a head. We will answer in the
affirmative, they have. Though
like most other grain and pea crops
they foli short of our expectations.
The vines are large and at, most
every leaf or joint of main vine,
branch vines or runners put out
and cover the ground completely
making a dense pea vine coating
on the ground for 15 or 20 feet
from each hill. The vines take
root and cling to the ground, they
do not run on cor3 like other peas.
The Ist of September as stated by
those who knew the fruiting of
the pen, they began to bloom “or
head.” Wc noticed each morning
the vines would have a large sup
ply of blooms, and tho next morn
ing ihe blooms of the morning be
fore were lying on the ground, hav
ing been cut off by some insect du
ring the day or night before. We
often found young peas 3 and 4
inches long also on the ground, in
consequence of the insects, the
protracted rains and other blights
which have been detrimental tn all
pea crops this year. The yield of
conch pens has been but slim,
though wc have saved a great many
flue heads, while others in this sec
tion who planted of them did not
get even a bloom. The conch pea
is not a flash as some think and say.
If a man but raises seed it will pay
to plant them, tor I planted but
one fifth of a quart, and I could
have gatheicd a two horse wagon
load of vines, but did not gather
them as I planted them in hills on
a gaulded spot, I let them remain
intending to turn them under. Am
going to try them next year, will
give om success, or failure.
Kill-a-cranky.
Never Give up.
It you are suffering with low and
depressed spirits, los* of appetite.gen
eral debility, disordered blood, weak
constitution, headache, or any dieeasc
of a bilious nature, by all means pro
cure a bottle of Elect)ic Bitters. You
will be surprised to see the rapid im
provement that will follow; you will
be inspired with new life; strength
ami activity; pain and misery will
cease, and henceforth you will re-
Joic) in the praise ot Electric Bitters.
Sold at fifty cents a bcttle by llallum,
Hamrick A Co.
THEFT.
Mr. George McDaniel, who re
sides with his grand father, A yatt
McDaniel, near Mabry, in this conn
ty, had fifty-five dollars stolen from
his valise some time between Sunday
morning and Tuesday evening.—
Among tiie bills taken was a twenty
dollar gold certificate and ten dollars
Silver certificate. As yet no clue to
the theif has been discovered .
In Memoriam.
Departed this life on the 23rd
of Octoimr, 1885, our friend and
sister. Mart Akens, in the 79th
year of her life. She was born in
Sou th Carolina, in the year 1807, and
while young her parents moved to
Oglethorpe county, Ga., where she
lived until she was grown and mar
ried to Mr. Joseph Akens. In
1832 they moved to Coweta county
and lived till 1860, and then moved
to Heard county and lived until the
death of her husband, and then
spent her last years with her eon
in-law, Mr. A. S. and her daugh
ter, Mrs. M. A. Alexander. She
joined the Baptist church when 25
years of age an 1 was seldom absent
from church on days of worship.
She loved God and took delight in
his service, was kind and obliging
to all; a dutiful loving wife, and a
tender and affectionate mother to
her children and grand-children.—
Her work on earth is finished and
she has fallen asleep in Jesus, and
no doubt is now with the redeemed
in Heaven. A Friend.
A Great Discovery.
Mr. Wm. Thoma*, ot Newton, la,
says; “My wife has been seriously
affected with a cough tor twenty five
years, and this spring more severely
than ever before. She had used
many remedies without relief, and
being urged to try Dr King’s New
Discovery, did so, with most gratify
ing results. The first bottle relieved
her very much, and the second bottle
has absolutely cured her. She has
not had so good health tor thirty
years. ’
Trial bottles free at llallum, Ham
ricK A Co’s Drug Store. Large size
$;.
< o ,
The North Georgia Conference
will convene at Newnan on the
25th instant.
————
Consumotion Cured,
An old physician, retired fiom practice, hav
ing had placed m /tie handsby an East India mis
sionary the formula ol a simple vegetable reme
dy for the speedy and permanent cure of con
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
throat and Luug Affections, also a ] ositive and
radical cure for Nervous Complaints, aftdr hav
ing tested its wonderful curative powers in thous
ands of cusas, /mt felt it his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive and a desire to relieve h uman suffer
ing, 1 will send tree ot charge, to all who desire
it, this recipe in German, French or English,
wish full directions for preparing anL usiug.—
Sent by mail by addressing wfth stamp, naming
this paper. '.V. A. Noyes, 14!l Power’s Block,
Rochester, N. Y. 45-1 yr, eow. A. •
Attention Sunday School workers.
The next quarterly meeting of
the Carroll county Sunday-school
association will be held at the old
Campground church 3 miles west
of Carrollton Friday the 20th inst.
All sunday-schools in the county
aie invited to sent up delegates to
this meeting.
All Sunday-school workers arc
requested to attend.
The subject to be discussed is,
The qualificationsand dutiesofSun
day-school superintendents and
teachers.
Come one. come all.
Jesse R. Griffin President
Edwin R. Sharpe Sccrctcry.
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 guarans
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25c. per
box* For sale by Hallum,
Hamrick A Co.
Look Out.
POSITIVELY wc will sns all
notes and accounts due us if not
paid at maturity. We mean what
we say. Please settle at once and
save cost. W. J. Stewart.
46-7 ts.
Tex Collector's Last Round.
At FairPlay Thursday November 26
At Villa Rica Friday November 27
“ Temple Saturday “ 28
“ Kansas Monday “ 30
“ Carrollton Tuesday December 1
“ Turkey Creek Wed’day “ 2
“ 9th District Thursday “ 3
'• Shiloh Friday *• 4
“ Bowdon Saturday “ 5
“ New Mexico Mondaj’ “ 7
“ Roopville Tuesday “ 8
“ Lowell Wednesday “ 9
“ Cross Plains Thursday “ JO
“ Whitesburg Friday “ 11
“ County. Line Saturday “ 12
Close IS and 19, Friday and Satuiday t Carroll
ton, W. D. JONES, T. U.
46—2 ts
Old papers for sale heie.
We claim to have the finest
Ladies custom shoes in Carrollton
and challenge the town to produce
a better one. Cali and examine our
Stock. McCord A Shaw Brick
Store Bowdon St.
Wanted—Fodder and cotton
seed, in payment for the Times.
BREMEN TO_CARROLLTON.
Bill Benson will carry you with
the mail. Leave Carrollton Wednes
day’s and Saturday’s 6:30, a. in.,
arri re at Bremen, 11 a. m. Leave
Bremen 1 p. m. arrive at Carroll
ton 5:30 p. m.
fiOYAI
jz < RjrrAL.
|BB|
*akii<o
PSWPBR
, Absolutely Pure.
; This powder never varies. A marvel of purity
, strength and wholesomeness. More economica,
i than the ordinary kinds,.and cannot be sold in
. competition with the multitude of low te«t short
weight, alum or phosphate powder*. Sold onlv
ircans ROYAL BAKING POH'DKRtCO..
106 TFal 1 Street N. y
Thanks.
, The pastor of the Ist Baptist
i church was t; ken by surprise on
Tuesday evening last, by a large
number of the membership of
the Ist Baptist church, and his ta
bic loaded dewn with nice presents
needful to the pastor’s comfort.
Both the presents and the man
ner of presenting them, add great
ly to the comfort and enjoyment
of the pastor’s family. Among
the presents were some from mem
bers of other denominations. The
ladies also assisted the pastor’s wife
in sewing during the afternoon.—
Friends one and all, I thank you.
May God bless you all abundant
ly. Pastor.
-"r.' I ■ .
Don’t Forget This
The druggist from whom you
buy Chillarine is instructed to
guarantee a erne in every case of
chills where instructions are fol
lowed, and will refund your money
if it fails to cure, but as will be
seen by the directions, it sometimes
takes several bottles to cure chron
ic cases.
This is the only palatable dead
shot for chills m the world.
of promise—Trousers
put up as collateral for a loan.
Many Years’ Use —Rev. If. R.
Tucker, of Verona. Miss , Nov. 28,
1881, says: “I Lave been using
this medicine for many years, and
find that I cannot do well without
it. It is unequaled for billiousncss
and malarious diseases.
A duck of a man generally
makes a goose of a husband.
A Baantiful Sentiment,
“Oh ! woman! whose form and
whose soul
Are the spell and the light of each
path we pursue;
Whether sunned in the tropics, or
chilled at the pole,
If Woman be there, there is happi
ness too!”
Beautiful sentiments indeed, for
a married man—but why do you
refuse to buy Mexican female rem
edy for your poor sickly wife, who
has been imploring you to spend
one dollar for them. Get them at
once and cure her. Sold every
where.
The daughters of a millionaire
alwa.xs have fine figures.
Remember!
C. C. C. cures without knife,'
ligature or pain: is perfectly clean
—contains no grease; is free from
offensive odor; does not stain the
clothes.
A pair of suspenders—A brace 1 '
of hangmen.
* Simmons’ Iron Cordial insures
refreshing sleep to the weary and
over-worked system.
The height of fashion—a dude’s
collar.
Simmons Iron Cordial gives new
life to enfeebled and nursing moth-1
ers. j
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING, i
DAUCHY~& CO., " I
27 PARK PLACE, 24-26 MURRAY ST., 1
new york:
Make lowest rates on nil newspapers in the U I
S. and Canada. ESTABLISHED 18t>7.
To those whose purpose may oe accomplished ,
by a short advertisement, or by a transient ad 1
vertisement. and to whom prompt is j
important, we recommend our
Popular Local Lists:
1,139 Daily and Weekly newspapers, divided into '
sectiohs.
All home-print papers—no co operatives ihclu- i
ded.
These papers have a monthly circulation of •
over
ELEVEN MILLION COPIES!
Send for new Catalogue just out. Forties con- 1
tempiatmg aii >e of advertising, large or small ■
are requ-sted to send for estimate of cost. Please
name tnis paper.
Parker’s Tonic. I
A PURE FAMILY MEDICIME THAT NEVER IHTBXICATES
If yon are a lawyer, minister or business man
exhausted by mental strain or anxious cares do
Hot take intoxicating stimulants but use Parker’s
Tonic.
PARKES’S
HAIR BALSAM
Parker’s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is
warranted te prevent falling of’the hair and to
remove dandruff and itching.
HISCOX & UO.,
163 ill;uni Street, New York.
R’UTiV A SPBRM
Take Pieasier n annonneinr * their m »ny friends and customers
the FACT that th*v 1c »e just ■ rive! and opened one of the most
nrig iiric. nt 1 ncs ' rsteds, < >'F’m;on*.s, Prints, Plaid Ginghams,
Wait rpr<‘*»fs, V I 1.-. Vol v< teem, Opera Basket, and Plain Flan
nel-. Bln <>r:i' S 'ls, Chil ire . s Zephyr Hoods and Sacques ever
brought to tl.i m <rk» and at such r< maakxldy low prices as to gnar-
' antce their rea'K* e-dc.
MEANS!JEANS
CABSIMEKS CASSIMEKS
OF nil weights, colors, and descriptions. We having placed our order
for Jeans and Cassimers when prices were at Rock Bottom enables us
to make von the lowest end most satiafactoiy prices.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
WE carry the best grades of Sheeting, Shirting, Domestic Checks,
Bleaching, Sea Island, Brown, and Bleached Drilling 4 Feather and
and Mattress Ticking, Bed Blankets, Canton Flannel, Ducking, Oena*
burgs and Linseys ; also a beautiful line of Table Oil Cloth, Linen
and Damask Napkins and Towels, Ladies’ and Men’s Silk, Mull, Lin
en, Cambrick and Cotton Handkerchiefs ; Ladies’ Flannel Vests. In
Ladies' Men's and Children's Gloves, Hosiery, etc., we hold the Fort.
SHIRTS -’ SHIRTS I
SHIRTS to suit and fit all ages and sizes, at bottom prices. Also an
elegant line of Men's and Boys' Linen Collars, Linen and Celluloid
Cuffs, Solid Gold and plated Collar and Cuff Buttons.
BOOTS! BOOTS! SHOES! SHOES I
In tnis hue we carry nothing but the best brands us goods, finding,
as in all things else; giving your customer a shoddy shoe for twosthirdt
the value of a good one. only diminishes confidence and custom—
Hence the Best is the Cheapest. In these goods wo can fit your foot,
your wife’s, your daughter's, your son’s your baby's, and your pocket*
book.
HATS! HATS! CAPS! CAPS!
Wo have all Sizes, Colors, Styles and Grades in these goods you
may desire, and at astonishingly Low Prices.
CLOTHING ’ CLOTHING I
In consequence of our immense clothing trado, wc found it necessa
ry to build a separate department, for this lino of goods, which we
have just completed and tilled with the laigest. cheapest, best stock of
Men’s Youths’ Boys’ and Children’s clothing ever shown in this sec
tion os the country. We attribute our boom in clothing to Excellence
of Quality, Most Fashioneble Styles, Best Fitting, best made and the
unprecedented prices mc are selling them at.
IN ADDITION to the above lines of goods, we carry a full and
complete essoitment of Glassware, Crockery, Pocket and Table Cut
lery, Wooden ware, Hardware, soap, starch, soda, mackerel, cheese,
syrup, sugar, coffee, flour, Meat, Lard, salt and leather. We have the
exclusive sale of the celebrated Self-Banding, Noiseless, Light-run
ning Hartford Sewing Machines, tiie best offered to the trade.
We also keep the best Brands of Guanos and Acids.
Thanking you for your past liberal patronage, and soliciting a con
tinuance of the same, We are Yours &c.,
452 m. RHUDY & SPURLOCK.
We keep stock complete and sell
as low as any one,McCord & Shaw.
Coflins and burial suits furnished
day or night.
Askew Bradley <& Co.
M. T. Barrels, Bagging and Ties
sugar and coffee for sale at L. C.
Mandeville’s.
New arrival of Dress goods at
McCord & Shaw’s.
For Warner’s celebrated make
of corsets go to L. C. Mandeville.
We will sell you a suit of clothes
cheaper than any house in town.—
Wc mean what we say. Try us.
N. L. A J. B. Benson.
E. \V . Wells is receiving a new
stock of buggies and carriages of
excellent material and elegant fin 1 -
ish. Do not conclude that you
can get a better bargain any where
else until you see his stock and get
his prices. Carrollton G:i. Oct. 1.
40-ts.
TAKE NOTICE ONE AND ALL.
Every note and
account held by
us for last year’s
business will be
put in the hands
of an attorney for
collection unless
paid by the 20th
day of Nov. We
mean just exact
ly what we say,
so do not blame
US you if have to
pay cost.
Burns & West.
Nov. 9, 1885.
Executos‘s Sale.
Will be sold before the couit house door
in Canoilion, Canoil comity. Ga..on the first
Tuesday in January next, within the legal
hours ot sale, the following property to-wit:
Lot of land No. 252 in the 7th district of
said county, sold as the property of W. H.
Taylor, deceased, fur the benefit of his hdrs
and by virtue ot his wili. Terms, half cash,
ba ilci 1 tear with interest at 8 per cent.
JNO. W. TAYLOR ) ..
J. L. BASKIN. J Executors.
46—8u>
Closing Out
Wo uro now winding np ont
business. Our Mr. T. L. Long la
going West and we will be obliged
to have what is duo us, therefore
you will take due notice that the
amount due ue can not and will
not bo carried over. It must be
paid in full, we cannot possibly
wait. Now this means business.—
All notes and accounts not settled
or satisfactorily arranged by the
15th December next,will be placed
in the hands of an attorney.
Ws are now closing out our
stock, so come am] see us, if you
need anything in our lino yon can
save big money. Long & Co.
46-3 ts
Farm for Sale,
One of the best farms in 3 milot
of Carrollton of 150 acres—for
sale. Well improved, and terms
easy. 4 < -3ts. E. M. Camp.
•- - • —«—»».■ . .. £
Fresh stock of Flour, meat, un
canvassed Hams, Granulated and
New Orleans sugars, choice Coffee
and in fact every thing usually
kept in general stores at
McCord & Shaw.
Prices Current*
Middling cotton 8|
Butter
E £g s 15
Wheat 1 00
Meal so
Corn eg
Oats 50
Peas 75
Dried Peaches,un pealed 4
“ ‘pealed.. 7
Sweet Potatoes 50
Chickens 15@20
Rags 7
Tallow g
Beeswax 20
Bacon Sides 3
Bulk Sides (jx
Sugar Cured Hams .. 13
Lard jo
Fl °ur 2&@3s
Salt, Holston, Va sack 110
“ W. V rO o
Molasses 40
Syrup N. 0 40(060
“ Sorghum 40
Sugar Brown §O9
“ White jo
Tea 75
Coffee 10(315
Ties Arrow 1 50
Rope Cotton 20
“ Sisal 121
Ir «n 3 i 0 7
Steel io
‘‘Casteel 20
Leather sole 28@30
Hydes dry 10
Green 4
Cotton Seed 15