Newspaper Page Text
■wClKSr.rrai V.WX •CTHT'CT ’• ’J*.
Carroll County I lines.
iT. 38. ZES
.Editor and Publisher.
TIJRMS CF SIIiSCK SI'TION:
V'io Year JI 25
tix months ’ tn
Three months 35
't w hmj '«M<; .*w v*'»~tv~▼ ,-»■«» . w~ *-.- r«-<vm
OUR AGENTS.
r>:. f A J. Camp.
(J. Al. Hamrick.
Temple.—M. T. Baskin.
Ml. Zion.—Joseph Entrekin.
Waco.—J. M. A DAM-ON.
Roopville.— J. Al. Alexander.
Whitesburg.—Jno. W. Taylor.
■mbps": i•* -
We are glad to welcome upon i
our exchange table the first number 1
of the Randolph County News,with ’
Mr. J. L. Forbes as editor and pro- >
prietor. Mr. Forbes was for some .
time foreman of the Times office, 1
and was connected with the typo 1
graphical department of this paper
for several years. His new enter
prise is a very creditable one, and
we wish hili, success. His saluta- 1
tory shows what may be expected <
from his pen in the future, being '
well written and well directed.
<
. * <3 ► <► —.
Intensive Farming.
r i
[CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.] (
My plan of planting corn mH
double rows—one row on cither -
side of the fertilizers—was the j
cause of my putting the manure
under the corn beds. But on more j
mature thought I decided that two j
rows of corn within one foot of <
each other would require rather ]
too much hoe work and I aband- i
oned that method. This led me to ]
discover the desideratum in corn ]
raising. 1 ran a small plow in the ,
water<turrow between the recently
made beds. Put in one hundred <
pounds of guano per acre, chopped (
the corn in with it and covered j
with a b’ourd fourteen inches long. <
This puts the corn in the ground, j
say 16 inches below the of the -
beds, or eight inches below the i
level of the earth. Os course this f
method of planting precludes the t
possibility of plowing the corn >
while it is very young and small, j
but 1 compensate for this by put- i
ting a hoe full of dirt on each side <
of the little stalks when replanting. <_
This, with the guano, givesit quite t
a good send off. It pays well to <
do it this way, as the team can get t
a few days rest after so miicn g
heavy plowing. As you see, 1 ac* f
cidentally made the discovery of t
putting the bulk of the manure ;
between the corn rows deep under i
the beds. lam pleased with* the
results, especially with a'l coarse
and unfermented manures. In fact, <
when large quantities of manure
are used, it is much better to dis- <
tribute as much as possible. This
is sound philosophy. The little «
plants do not need nourishment, (
and as they grow there is some- •
thing all the titue catering to their
capricious appetites and inviting :
them to permeate the whole soil j
with their tiny rootlets. The re
sult is marvelous, as I have demon
strated beyond a doubt. I drill in •
all fertilizers, no matter how much
or how little, except where I broad
cast. Having replanted and hoed
my corn I plant cotton and imme
diately after pindars- I then com
mence in earnest tbe cultivation of
corn. The first plowing is done
with small plows, bull tongues or
long, straight shovels, as deep as 1
can. This is the first and last deep
culture the corn gets. I cultivate
shallower and shallower to the last,
and leave my ground as near level
as possible, but there will always :
be same bed. After this the corn
must have a working, cither plow
ing or hoeing, one each week or
ten days at farthest. If I find the
large quantity of manuio I have
used begin to burn the corn, as
some are wont to believe and
teach, if 1 can possibly obtain any
more, I apply it. In this matter
I am a disciple of Ilsdinmaun, sim-
ILIA BIMILIBUS CURANBUS, (like CUI’CS
like.)
Ono of my neighbors a Lw years
ago decided to try my truck farm
ing. He hauled out a large quan*
tity of manure, putting it in heaps
or piles, a wagon load in a place.
He distributed this in good time,
put out his cabbage plants and all
went on well enough for some
time. By-and-by his cabbage be
gan to burn. lie was trouble and
perplexed, if not vexed. He sent
for his pastor to come over and tell
him what to do, or at least tell the
cause of his garden burning up so.
They walked through it and the
pastor discovered hero and there
line, luxuriant patches that had not
burned.
“Why, brother D., here are
some fine spots that have not burnt
at all. Why is this.'”
“Oh,” said brother D., “these
are the places where the piles of
manure were deposited. You see
when I hauled out the manure I
put a wagon load in a place.”
“Then, brother D., 1 would ad
vise you next time to make a pile
all over your garden.”
Ido not teli this anecdote to
show that ministers sometimes
know as much about the causes of
failure ; n truck farming as others,
but to show that farmers very of
ten attribute the failure to the
wrong cause.
I believe the opinion is almost
universal that crops arc seriously
damaged, if not completely ruined,
by too much manure. Bat I re
peat with emphasis that while it
may be, in some measure, due to
ihe bad quality and unscientific
manner in which it is applied, “it
is never tbe quantity.” I boldly
a serf that well rotted compost, if
thoroughly incorporate 1 with the
earth, eight- en inches deep, may
be safely and profitably applied
“six inches deep.” Os course crops
fomctimesjfire intune of drouth,ma
nine or no manure, and I admit
that under high fertilization—with
highly stimulating manures—a
greater amount of moisture is in
demand than otherwise. Should
all the conditions be favorable,
have no fears from excessive fertil
ization. Thorough preparation,
high fertilization, early planting
and rapid cultivation is the sine qua
non of' success.
The first year I put the manure
between the corn rows I realized
eighty sc ven and one-half bushels
per acre—more than four times the
amount I formerly obtained per a
cre. lam awaie this yield falls
far short of some reports 1 have
read, but when it is taken into
consideration that my very best
land, in a natural state, would not
yield more than twenty bushels
(with an average of ten or twelve)
I think’ 1 have something to be
proud of and something that I can
recommend to the candid consider
ation of all farmers. I consider
my success as great as that of
those who make larger yields but
have better lands. The more the
natural land will make s he better
will it bear the intensive system.
1 plant cotton as early as I think
safe from frost on account of cat
erpillars, I plant on top of beds,
prepared just as corn bods are, ex
cept with less manure under them.
I usually put about three thousand
pounds of well fermented compost
very deep and bed on it. At the
time of planting I put in from one
to two hundred pounds of guano
with the seed. There is some risk
in this, as I find some of the com
mercial fertilizers injure the seed
or young plants at or soon after
germination. I think it advisable
to run a furrow a little to one side
of the bed, put the guano in this,
then open on con.tr.. Q f p e j f or
seen, CUvering guanO With tllC S'tlllC
furrow. This is the only thing
that I have men-tioned that
I have not tried and
proven.
I cultivate (Sutton very much as
I do corn —fast. There is but one
condition of weather that stops my
plow—that is rain. I never plow
any crop when the ground is “wa
ter-sobbed,” but my hoes go rain
or shine. Before I began my pres
ent mode of farming I only made
a bale of cotton on four acres.
Now I get from a bale to a bale
and a half, according to circum
stances. This, like my corn, is
far from excessive when compared
with results from the cotton belt
proper, but it is a vast improve
ment on the old way. I plant two
kinds, Sea Island and upland, and
make just as many bales of one
kind as I do of the other per acre.
Three hundred pounds of Sea Is
land lint is a bale.
- . '-MB
How W. B. Marchman, the Carroll
ton Truck Farmer Makes Pota
toes and Turnips.
POTATOES.
Mr. W. B. iilarchman, who rei
sides on Depot street, has put up
this fall, from less tb.au -1 acres 723
bushels of Georgia besides
about 25 bushels that went to the
table, or to the early market.
The land on which this crop was
made is gray, sandy loam. After
breaking thoroughly Mr. M. laid
off m raws 4 ft. apart, and put in
compost at the rate of about SOO lbs
per acre, on about three-fourths of
the patch. He bedded on this and
set the strips IS inches apart in
the rows, and cultivated in the
usual way, except that over about
half the patch, at the last plowing,
he tu’-ned the dirt from the pota
toes, making ridges between the
rows about as large as the potato
ridges. His theory is that the
potato loves the sun, and the nearer
its rays can be brought to the tu
bers the better their growth. The
result proved the soundness of his
judgement, that part of the field,
where tbe ridges were cat down
and thrown off to the middles,
yielded much the larger potatoes
and greater quantity. It should be
remembered, however, that this
part of the patch had also the ad
vantage of earlier plauting-
THE COMPOST
was of 3 parts stable manure to 1
of cotton seed, with two sacks oi
acid phosphate to about a ton and
a half of the other materials.
Mr. M. tried 200 lbs. Merriman
guano on one acre. This yielded
about half as much as that on whicl
' the compost was used.
TURNIPS.
) Mr. Marchman has presented us
s with samples of turnips of the
: I globe and flat dutch and blooms
dale varieties, 3 of which weigh 15
lbs. They weie made on land that
has been in cultivation about 50
years.
PREPARATR «N.
Broke the land 3 times with 3
inch scooters as deep as one horse
could pull it, then harrowed with
an Acme harrow. Laid off lows 3
feet apart with small shovel and
drilled in 2,000 lbs. to the acre of
compost, prepared in the spring of
cow manure and phosphate, about
a ton of the former to 200 lbs. of
the latter. Bedded oa this. Sowed
seed and covered with cotton plant
er about 18th of September. Got
a fair stand over two acres. Plowed
them once with small scooter, and
went over once with a rake, tilin'-
ning to from 6 to IS inches.
YIELD.
Mr. M. estimates the yield on
two acres sowed at 600 bushels.
— o »
HARALSON CORRESPONDENCE.
a c o.
Editor Times :—Your correspon
dents were numerous and were so
faithful in supplying yon with spicy
and newsy letters, that 1 thought I
could quietly drop out and not be
missed* But it seems others were
of the same notion, and have been
slipping’ out until I agree with you
wncn you say they are treating you
badly, and as for myself will prom
ise to do better. Still I have a
better excuse than the rest,for bus
iness with me now is such that I
haven't got the time to write
and besides have been called away
from home a groat deal, and
then again while I am in eleven
miles of your office, the mails so
I connect that unless I write a week
I ahead, lam always behind.
Waco has fully realized her
most sanguine expectations in re
gard to cotton receipts, and trade.
The railroad books show that in re
ceiving and forwarding freight this
point comes next to Villa Rica.
News is hard to get.
The farmers as a general thing
are going to come out behind
again. Cause, too much store ac*
count. Too much guano. Too
much lightning rods. Too much
fruit trees. Too many new fanglcd
cooking stoves, and too much going
to town to pass off time. Too
k °wa nD j n a. Too much
negligence ano waste or nniv. ir
everybody goes to suing as they
threaten to do, through the papers,
what is to become of them. Sand
Mountain is about settled up, and
there is no other country offering
the extra and special inducements
i 1
for people to fold their terrs r<nd
steal away between suns, that that
section has heretofore done.
Miss Alice Shelnutt is quite sick
i with typhoid fever.
Dr. Carroll has sold a dwelling
and lot to a gentleman from Meri
wether county. Mr. W. M. Powell,
of Dawson, is moving to Waco.
’ J. S. Jeter has moved to his now
residence.
‘ i
Rev. Mr. Maniding, our new
pastor is expected daily. Mack.
FOR COUGHS. CROUP AND
CONSUMPTION USE
TAYLOR’S
OHMKEERBBY
a ! MW?
< W?; : W
‘ OF SWEET GUM ANO MULLEIN.
Tho sweet gum, as gathered from a tree of the
Ifamo name, growing along the small streams la
j the Southern States, contains a stimulating ex
pectorant principle that loosens the phlegm pro
i ducing the early morning cough, and stimulates
the child to throw off the false membrane tn croup
f- and whooping-cough. When combined with the
b healing mucilaginous principle in the mullein
plant of *he old tields. presents in TAYLOR'S
, Cherokee Remedy of sweet Gum and mud
dei N the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup
Whooping-cough and consumption; and so pala
table, any child is pleased to take it. Ask yout
' druggist for it- Price, Sue and 81. Ifhedoes
not keep it. we will pay. for one time only, ex
) * press charges on large size bottle to any part of
the U. S. on receipt of 11.00.
WAJLTEK A. TA YLOR.* U '»nt 4 :,Ga’
SEE HERE! EVERYBODY.
5 The notes and accounts ot lur
’ ner <fc Chambers, and Gaulding,
’ Halluni & Co., arc placed in my
1 hands for collection. Settle at
’ once ar.d feave cost. 43 ts.
3 O. J. Walk hr.
Attorney at Law.
s .—.——•
L. C. Mandeville has bought out
the hardware store, replenished the
stock, and added a general line of
1 goods, all of which will be offered
f for sale low at the Sharp Brick
.1 by W. D. Ciutchfield.
□ Notice.
1 We have carried your guano
1 notes one year already. You can
now save cost and Attorney's fees
by coming forward and settling.—
8 43 ts Stewart & Bass.
e J
J) rs
SffiROIAL
FOR THE
BOWELS&CHILDREHTEETHIHB
It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
fnr the bowels. It Is one of the mostjlens’.nt nnd
efficacious remedies for all summer qnmplaints.
At a season when violent attacks of tin bowels are
so frequent, some speedy relief shonlDie at hand.
The wearied mother, loslntj sleep in nursing the
little one teethinsr, should use this Seine. 50
cts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to Walifr A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of fhrect
Gum and Ulnllein will cure Cmghs, Croup,
and Consumption. Price 23c. and JI a bottle.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
earv. mi— jmi ,
SHERIFFS SAiTeS.
GEORGIA, Carroll County:—
Will be sold, on tbe firit Tuesday
in January next, before the Court
House door in said county within the
legal hours of sale to the iighest bid
der for cash the followinglproperty to
wit:
A lot in Carrollton with the bouse
•and appurtenances whereon John
Rodahan and his wife rjow live, ly
ing west and adjoining ithe old jail
lot, not th of and facing the street
leadmer to the Old Methfcdist Church
(now 2 Baptist church) bounded on
the west by the West and parson
age lots and on the cast by the Con
nell lot, containing 2 acres more or
less, levied on by virtue of an execu
tion issued from Carroll Superior
Court in favor of Thoibos Chandler
vs. John Rodahan .and E J Rodahan
his wife as their property to satisfy
said execution for the purchase mon
ey. Deed filed and recorded in Car
roll Superior Court, clerk’s office be
fore levy and notice of levy given de
fendants according to Jaw.
ALSO
at tbe same time and place, the
North half and the South west quar
ter of lot of land number twelve in
the 10th District of Carroll county
Georgia, containing one hundred and
fifty acres more or less, levied on for
balance of purchase money due by
the defendant, in fi fa, under and by
virtue of an Execution issued from
Carroll Superior Court in favor of E
W Barnes against M F Spruell De
fendant holding said land under a
bond for title. Deed made .and filed
in clerk’s office. Notice of levy given
according to law.
noithwest
poition of lot of land No m i llv .u.,
district of said county; levied on as
the property of the defendant under
and by virtue of a fifa issued from the
justice court of the 682nd district, G
M, in favor of W W Gordon & Co
bearer, vs A M Ward. Property in
possession of, and pointed out by the
defendant at the time of the levy.—
Levy made and returned to me by a
lawful constable. Dec 2nd, 1885.
ALSO
at the same time and place will be
sold lot of land No 91, and fifty acres
in the south west corner of lot No
92, all m the 9th district of Carroll
county Ga. Levied on as the prop
erty of defendant, by virtue of a Jus
tice court fifa issued from tbe Justice
court of the 12515 t district, G M, of
Haralson county Ga., in favor of W
T Brockvs J W King. Property
pointed out bv plaintiff. Levied on
and returned to me by a constable.
ALSO
one hundred acres of lot of land num
ber (22) twenty two in the tenth dis
trict es Carroll county Ga, off’ of the
south west corner of said lot, bounded
on the east by the land of 11 D La
ney, and on the south by Mrs. 31 F
Spinel’s land and on the North and
West by the original land lines of
said lot, number (22) twenty two.—
Levied on as the property of 3fis J/
FSpruel, under and by virtue of a fi fa
is-ued from tbe Superior Court of
said county in favor of II D Laney
against the said Mrs M F Spruell
for the purchase money due on said
landi Deed filed and recorded in tbe
Clerk’s office of the : Supciior Court
of said county, as required by law.—
Notice of levy given as required by
law. Property pointed out by Plain
tiff in fifa. 49 51s.
ALSO
at the same time and place, will be
sold one bay horse about nine years
old. eno E Van Winkle cotton gin,
Feeder and Condenier attached. Lev
ied on as the propenty of deft, under
and bv virtue ot and to satisfy an ex
ecution issued from the City Court of
Carrollton in favor <f W J Slewart
bearer against J II llobinson.
ALSO
at same time and plhce sixty acres
more or less of land being parts of
lot No 250 and 25i. in the sth dis
trict of Cai roll countv Ga., bounded
as follows: commend ng east of the
right of way of the 8 G\t N A R R
and running south to-a culvert, at the
south side ot the culvert, to drop
east 36 feet, which makes 86 feet
from the track t’Rnce south to
the second- s cul vert, tlence east on tho
south bank on the bt ditch to the
land of D P Povel; thence no r th
along the line of Dll Power, thence
west by the land of G M Vpshaw, i
thence south to the big gate, thence
on the south side oftle street, west
to the starling point.j. Levied on as
the properly ot J A Laud, to satisfy a
fifa issued from thelsiiperior court of
said county in favorpf! J C Benson vs
J A Land for the j it chase money for
said land. Deeds and recorded
as required by law. poin
ted out by plaintiff.
I I! MINHFVII I.P
lli Vi JMuNllllllllllll
\
Is just receiving the largest stock of goods ever brought to this barker. It is complete it' every line.
These goods 1 have just bought in New York in person and Vro bought light-—lover tianl .
bought before, and will be offered to the trade the same way. Thdfollo wine named itcms em race •
the grades 1 have on hand. DRESS GOODS, all kinds ano pr.ceK
CALICOES, CHECKS SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS.
A fine lot of BLEACHED GOODS, FLANNELS, LINSEYS, BLANKETS, BED QCILTt jM
SPREADS, TICKINGS, a big lot of JEANS, and one .4 the nicest lines of CASSI MfiM ever »
TiihkOILCLOTHS, LINENS, DAMASKS. TOWEi S, Ac. A big lot of CANTON FLAWNBU,
10-4 SHEETINGS, Blenched and BROWN, Bal Skirts, SHAWLS, CLOAKS. iBDNkb Best t«««.
A lot of good and cheap VALISES, RETICULES. A complete stock of NOTIONS-
HOSIERY, HOSIERY, HOSIERY,
Os every description and price.
HATS, HATS, CAPS, CAPS,
All kinds, sizes and prices
S35Hi H’3 HL<. ,
SADDLES for irfen, boys and women. BRIDLES—aII prices. COLLARS all sizes.
single and double, for wagon and buggy. WHIPS, WHIPS, MIIiPS, HORSE BLANKETS, SA I) LU
BLANKETS, LAP KOBES (heavy woolen) good and cheap.
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY,
HARDWARE,
Anything in the world in the hardware you want, you will be apt to find here. M agon and
material, Iron, Plows and Stocks in abundance.
I also keep on hand a full line of groceries, such as Meat, Lard, Flour Syrup, Sugars and Coffee*, Ma«k*
ere 1 , Cheese, good and at a low price.
Rubber goods, all prices, for Gents’ and Ladies’ wear.
I have exclusive sale of the Celebrated BAY STATE SHOE. Every pair of these Boots and
arc branded and guaranteed. If you buy a pair of them and after wearing them oath have not rear
money’s worth I will make it up to you.
I also have control of the EIGIIMIE Patent. Shirt, laundned and unlaundried, one of the best and •litmp
est shirts over manufactured, also the most comfortable and best fitting. Buy one of them and yen will wear
no other, also cheaper shirts. SHIRTS, over and under, knit wear for men, women and children.
Also on hand a lot of good and cheap TOBACCOS, SNUFF, AMUNII ION, M OODEN WARK—
Buckets, Tubs, Sifters, Kegs &c.
CLOTHING.
A full line of Mens' Youths’ Boys’ and Childrens' Clothing, and Overcoats of all kinds sizes and pHrm
W & O JV S.
I also keep on hand a few good one and two horse Wagons for sale very low.
' XMEOXtrXS'WT
I NEED the article. These goods must be sold, and at the same time I request all who arc in debt te
me to come in just as soon as possible and make me a payment. Oct. Ist, 1885.
L. C. MANDEVILLE.
N. B. A lot of Syrup barrels and kegs on band for sale. Also Bagging and Ties always
on hand. 40 L. Q.
ALSO
Hi* same time and place lot of
twenty
Carroll county Georgia, containing
two hundred two and a half acres
more or less, also one Saw-mill and
fixtures on said lot, levied upon as
the property of one of the defend
ants, I. N. Brown, to satisfy two
tifas in my hands issued from Car
roll Superior Court, one in favor
of John T. Longino vs I. N. Brown
J. C. Brown, M. D. Watkins and
F. M. Camp; the other in favor of
John T. Longino vs John A. Wil~
son Al. D. Watkins I. N. Brown A
Al. V. Boatright. Notice of levy
given to I. N. Brown, party in pos
session of said land.
J M. Hewitt, Sheriff.
“CORONER’S> SALE.
Will be sold before the Court
Home door in the town of Carroll
ton Carroll county Gk-orgia between
the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in January next the follow
ing property to wit: Thirty five (35)
acres more or less of lot of land num
ber one hundred and forty two,
bounded as follows; on the north
and south by lands of Cavender,
west by Echols, east bv the Faller old
field. Levied on as the property ot
defendants, under and by virtue of a
fila issued from the City Court of
Carrollton, in favor ot W J Stewart,
berrer against O B Todd principal 1
and J M Ilewilt Endorser. Notice
of levy given so tenant in possession. i
Gilbert Cole,Coroner.
Farm for Sale.
On Turkey creek, within easy ;
walk of Mt. Zion Seminary, one
of the best institutions in the State, I
50 Acres, with one horse farm open
and under good fence. New framed
house, 4 rooms, with hall and piaza.
Good kitchen, good stables, a nev- i
ER failing spring in 60 feet of
the house. A branch runs across !
the lot, bordered by a narrow strip i
of button. It is in dght of the 1
public road. Apply at this office
or address J. B. Beall.
36-ts.
The above place, if not sold br— ’
fore will be sold at public outcry, be-;
tore the court door on the Ist Tms- 1
day in January next.
HACK LINE
3 rom 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. m., or i
3 hours after leaving Temple.
Leave Carrollton, 7. a. m ,
Arrive at Temple 10. a. m.,
Fare each way SI.OO. J1
Bill Benson.
Hallum Hamrick <fc C®. sav
they must have what you owe them, • j
__ - _ - ♦♦ ♦- f* •
Orders by mail promptly nt- ,
tended to.
JIBBS. 1885.
I . . — ——
I invite the LADIES to call and EXAMINE my NEW and COAf
■ [ PLETE Stock of MILLINERY, —consisting in part of Ladies’
j Children’s
HATS, PLUMES, BIRDS, ORNA
AIENTS, TRIMMINGS, and RIBBONS
J in \ariety. All of which I propose to SELL, and havo marked so
i insure that end.
p I
AIISS MATTIE L. MERRELL.
Southwest corner public square, Carrollton, Ga. 48-ts.
J. A.’MITCHELL,
. MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
; Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles, etc.
South Side Newnan Street.
,---x SINGLE AND DOUBLE
HARNESS.
5 KAI;M ’ CJUKIAGE.
' V \ ~ y B UGG Yand DR AT' H A IIN EfiS.
ViF
fr'v' iA' r IzY Hiding Bridles, Fist and R.rM.
? hcck Leatl,er Halters, BliiJe,
Mnrtingales, Lines, Surcingle*, Span
every descriptioh, Belts, and Bift.
/ ’••.‘vtii HARNESS OIL.
AkLYi i-’ 4l‘
rtizoxixr CIS- SADDLES.
37, 4m.
W, E,
NEWNAN. GEORGIA. -
SPECTACLES.'SILVERWARF.
GOLD PENS, STATIONERY, BRIC-A-BRAC,
NOVELTIES. &C.
Manufacturing of School Badges
and. Medals, Society and Pre
sentation Jewelry.
A EEAUTIrIL LINE GF CHRISTMAS F.VSENTS .NOW
ON EXHIBITION.
ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING.
IT WILL PAY TOU
If You Picpcsc Going Wester
Northwest, write to me, I rep '
resent the bhoit Pine.
F. D. BUSH, D.‘ P. A. Atlan
ta, Ga.
Just received a second stock of 1
shoes this fall—one stock sold out.
Numbers and styles complete and
prices as cheap as any house.
McCord & Shaw.
Partnership Dissolution.
she partnership heretofore ex
isting between the undersigned aS
a Law firm, has been dissolved by
mutual consent, by the withdrawal
of AV. W. Merrell from the bnsi-
i ness.
All existing duties to clients will
be faithfuHy discharged.
, All indebtedness to the firm
• must be settled at once.
Call on either of us as suits your
convenience. The firm is succeed
ed by that of “Merrell dr Cole.”
consisting of G. W. Merrell A W.
P. Cole, who will practice law,
and loan money at our old office.
V.\\ . Merrell, ) . , T
G. W. MbbreleJ Attys at Law.
< G »
Do you want
to borrow mon.
cy- Wew r antto
lend 540,000 on
improved farms.
Merrell A Cole.
Nov. 2, th, 1885. 4" 4m.