Newspaper Page Text
< in roll uiuiii) Tinies.
J. 13. BEALL,
Editor and Publisher.
wk: ' - .' : =:
HILUS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Gno Year JI 25
Six jnontfcn 65
TtwM rnnrtth". 35
OUR AGENTS.'
Bowdon.—J. J. Walker.
V. Rica.-J £ Hamhick.
T-mple.—Dl. T. Baskin.
M'. Zion.—Joseph Entrekin.
’ Waco.—J. 31. Adam-on.
Roopville.—J. DI. Alexander.
Whitesburg.— Jno. W. Taylor.
t ■ i —— saur. >ii 'ii iiw ■■■wwMwnßWßwy'zcuxaMKagarscgwi
Bowden.
We spent Fridcy and Saturday
at this m _>st pleasant of West Geor
gia villages. Bowdon always has
and always did have something to
point out to visitors as the pride of
her citizens. That something is
and has been principally and pre
eminently ‘her schools, —her college.
They are so much a unit on this
that one can hardly imagine two
Bowdonites differing about any
thing else—as a preference between
two candidates for bailiff or for
president, for instance.
But just now she has Jersey pigs.
They were introduced by Mr. John
Shelnutt, who obtained the stock
from his father-in-law, Mr. Ed
wards, of Senoia, wha got them
from New Jersey. Quick growth
and freedom from disease are the
strong points of the Jersey. Rev.
W. S. Twedell has one which, at
18 months old, weighs 475 or 500,
and another, a sow that has dropped
two litters of pigs, same age, weigh-,
ing about 350. We saw two at
Mr. AV. T. Johnson’s 8 months old,
that will approximate 200.
While on the subject of pigs we
will reproduce here some very sen"
sible remarks of a recent writer,
who says, “Besides supplying his
own wants with lard,poik, sausage
etc,, every farmer ought to rear a
few pigs to sell,’ Many think there
is no profit in keeping pigs, but if
well managed there is a profit.
Good swine management, as in the
handling of ail other farm animals,
begins with the selecting and breed
ing of good stock. There is much
dive r sity of opinion as to the superi
ority of the various breeds: each has
its admirers and champions, and
each has likewise, its merits. Black
hogs are most popular, and the lead
ing breeds of this color are the
Essex, Poland China and the old
reliable Berkthiic. A good boar
of either of these will greatly im
prove any breed of common hogs.
Every farmer should breed of
his own pigs, or get them
from neighbors in his
immediate vicinity so as
to be sure they are healthy and
well bred. Swine diseases are be
coming so formidable*!!! the into"
rior that it will pay farmers to
give more attention to the pi educ
tion of pork on the Atlantic slope.
If our dairymen will give the pig
a chance, and feed him the skim
miik instead of wastng it in making
white oak cheese that will not sell,
he will vindicate himself. G ivc the
pig a chance.”
Mm - , , I > <*>- UM II I M*.
A New Firm.
While it is unpleasant to us to
chronicle the dissolution of so old
and reliable a firm as that of
W. W. G. V». Merrell, who
though many year have most wor
thily sustained a large practice
in the law in this county and
the adjoining territory, it is a pleas
ure to say to our leaders that two
as responsible men as G. W. Mer
rell and W. P. C de have formed a
co-partnership as successors to the
old firm. The well known relia
bility o.’both the new partners com
mends them to the oublic as wor
thy successors to a fit tn that has
been faithful to every trust confi
ded to their piofessional care.
An Instructive Letter.
The following letter, received
some days ago by our Junior, we
publish in Ins absence, without con
si ting him or his learned friend.
Its valuable su gestionswi.il be of
service to any re; dcr of the Times
who may be ambitious of walking
in literary paths. It was not writ
ten for the press, but is well wor
thy of a place in any of the stand
ard magazines.
THE LETTER..
“By the way—speaking
ing—l must express my appioba
tion of your story, “Adrian Ster
ling.” It gives promise of a broad
and luminous carver m tec .
letters, if you aoop that f * »?
session. If you do ado t it, re re: ;-j
her Bulwcr’s suggestion 3? Ci n, j
thesculptor: “He inustdevM” his'
youth to toil, who woi.l ' <■ e-1
crate his manhood to fan c." I (
were of your age, and hul ;< .<• '
talent for composition. ' < , i
n<>t be content with ‘ tir
level of (ho great” iu ilm .. FC:
sion. Among its ti.uiis.. 4
one celebrities I would not ar<j. to (
shine. The parlicnlir .. . ; .
vtry dimly if it gets no. a’ v .no.
general haze. I w-qujd b< 4 •. e A .;>■
inoor in the circlet of g.. ~ >r I i
would not care to jbe pl L.c
crown at all. 1 would not, lit
erary man, be content to . Nt-.. .. o
ries to please the hurried nd u
perficial crowd of reader alone, or
stories that are too light to i, a
desirable impression, and ‘.ha ,
when read by the crith, are furg, t
ten as soqn as laid aside.
As a friend of some c .l<
in literature, would a l vis you,
Horace did the Pises, to ir.Jy the
great models by day and by .tig.it;
I would not merely rc -.1 them
again and again, but-1 would MMy
them critically and with con entra
ted attention. ; Th# styfy o. every
author worthy the name iy, ;/ 01,
course, his own--origin ;;L wid»p:-
culiar. But a thousand ac ion
come in to modify, iolijct, or
adorn. As some insects t.ik j- the
hue of the leaves on winch th. y
feed, so the mind J’n t. ■ « rigi
nal writer will be w . u.c io
catch some tints from th. • i.rden
lands through which it
I would study Scott for Mt uJ
directness of style; Lhf .er for
beauty of imagery and cl ; . re
finement of expression; .nni Dick
ens for the tender pathos and gen
tle humor that lies evermore, c-vgi
amid the humble and the pour, be
neath the common surface of hu
manity. These great ma. iei/in
the prolific fields of fiction 1 w >rdd
study deeply and de-vot
edly—not, of course, for servile
imitation, but for the nmb r it
pose of imbuing my mind with
their several modes ot inter• eta
tion of thought and sentiment.
Literature as a prof, si n is
grand and noble. It has it
the “dainty grace of high I;; . ”■
Around the throne jof Cl > a .c
were gathered three gio;. n .e ers.
Theodelf of Germany, Ahuin of
Englano, and Clement ...of I da;. 1.
These three at his cou" wer< ,tot
active agents in the .‘revival of
letters.” ,“What is writing.* ic
ed Pepin, the son of the gr t. . o
arch. Alenin responded, ‘lt ..□
guardian of history.” 1 . d
as well have said: “It isr n cmy
the imiuortality of speech, u t e
embalmer of thoug.it.
are not only, afe D'Aven ca i
them, the “monuments < f va.d ’ ■
minds,” but their mu;! v tne. s
arc pyramids in which lie * ibidm
cd the monarch thoughts cd a. 11
time. The arrow tb-a’ •i. ;; t w
Persian mail now min.:.e- - , .
dust on the giay mour 1 d
thon , but the dart that v. w :-p d
from the bow of Pind r e;i < iejs
on its wav. Like thav .-Het from
the bow of Accstes on the A-.- ian
shore, it is abhize in d y- oe' it
is not consumed. The bgh f of
literature ntver wane--. If s
along the generations of a -m w.
rying but undying hues ol s>. • i
The torch or Homer, s. io n d but
resplendent still, glov.s a. ;uid the
harp of Virgil, and JJmi . pass-. J
the “purified flam beau' o ions
waving hand. It is sti;, amaZ’ . It
plays around the tongue of the or
ator, the pen of the hoi -i. : , and
mi gic wand of the peed
Therefore, my you. g a. dent
ffiend, I can wish }on no broiler
field, no brighter career, than that
which awaits you as a priest oi the
in the temple ol lekeis.
O »-«»
How it Feels to be sued.
Mr. Editor: —lam sued, , v.,
sued, and it makes me fed mi..i.ty
curious. The shortest, fatest r.. n I
ever saw, who'called hisnseli a con
stable, called on me, as ve n..
two letters, and J was so plagued,
that I was afraid, after lie left,
that I did not treat him | iitely,
for I always want to be P oiitc.—
One of the letters was from' my
friend . 1 reckon I ..ad k pt
him in a stew so long, that he was
obliged to bile over. Now I tried
to pay him, in the best hoi.-cd' sh,
in the county, but nothing but the
money would do, and I coal.'.n't
get it up. The other was from a
i- like ij
wa.s the firjt lima 1 went a. dear
I driving. Ity kmv ■ ( g all right, I
but when th 1 dem c- me in eight 11
'had what I hn’g vy thvv rail,
i but!:* h . ”>■ */ •: «•<' 1 gD ; ix ady, i
' . H-»pe Mr.
W :,; t j U ,,wder
i' V,, a if i- bad to be
i ■ Uc I, . • .... ti> c >n-
isde mi. On is 1 didn't get mud,
b ’i m- ’erlings to get mad,
a,...! it t . ”.‘sso;ue folks to say
> Alien is,
f I *: ■ot bv myse'f, f r many
a;- d w . a- ne, aixt the old
r.iyi ?’ is ti n . that “mis? y
company. Another thing lam
proud of. i., that I have done the
ucst I com ■, and h ive a conscience
void of offense.
lang again, that I never
h..ve, nor never will dun a man on
a Postal car.’, foi it is slander—as
well es a violation, of law, and I
bad ialii r a m m would steal my
i ist c. u tor bro i . .man to slander
me. I never siie i a man in my
life, an i never will, while he is
tn mg to pay mo, for it is hard
gh fur ap< or ihaa to pay his
ju t debts, a d when a fellow is
down, it is a poor way to help him,
by ] iling more load on him.
M s\v, in c mclnsion, let me say a
I,w words to my ft How sufferers
md to the farmers, and working
people. Dear Irion Is. let us do
Hgat v t a.; kizaids, ..nd unler
all circumstances,, whether others
do so by r or iiot. Let us keep out
of debt if we have to live on bread
and water. Let’s pay our old
debts, as .a/, ac we can, whether
co. ipelled ur nut. Them let us oix
ganize farmer s clubs, in every set
tle m ;.t, so that wo can help and
encourage each oilier, and as soon
as v . g independent again, which
we xw.i if we trj, then we will
ship . oiw cotton to Atlanta or
wlic ru else,wo please, and then buy
our goods at wholesale prices, and
lct.ihe?c one horse towns, and mid"
die men, go to work, or go to thun
der, whichever suit th Am best.—
“With* charity for all, and malice
toward none, L.t us not be discour
age d, ’ ut be sure we are right and
then go ahead.”
D avid Crock ett.
rOR COUGHS, AND
CONSUMPTION USE
TAYLOR’S
Il
AAA Jw 'e&r
■ al. gußg? 7
-
... .:
The swee t gum, as gathered from a tree of the
sane name, growing along the small streams in
the Soot hern States, contains a stimulating ex
pectorant principle that loosens the phlegm pro
duel ng the early morning cough, and stimulates
t he c litl d to 1 Lirow off the false membrane in croup
; v> tioophig-cougli. When combined with the
r.iing principle in the mullein
Is. pi ents in Ta yi.ok’s
Cn E iOKES RE :EP\- OF SWEET Gt’M AND MUL
’ 'iNt'i t -st known remedy for Coughs, Croup
Whooping-coughandoonsumption; and so pala
table, any child is pleased to take- it. Ask your
■iruggist for it Price, Sse and SI. Ifhedoes
tn... keep it, we will pay, for one time only, ex-
I cim- es on large size bottle to any part of
tiie U. 8. on receipt of SI.OO.
WALTLK s.r.lYLOr.P‘"t E ta,Ga-
I CURE FITS!
When < <Ay euro I do not mean merely to stop them for a
time and then have them return again. I mean a radical
cure. I have made the disease of FITS. EPILEPSY or FALIz-
ING SICKNESS a life-long study. J warrant my remedy to
cure tho worst cases. Because other# have failed is no
reason for nut now receiving a cure. Send at once for a
treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy!
Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trig,
c„d I will cure you. PB, 11. G. BOOT, IS3 Pearl 8t„ N.T*
. 7886.
W Ite tniiku *Tiir ’I to all applicants, and to customers of
;-5 . y-:tw without Orc tar it It contains about 130 pages,
< Mons, prices, sc«ur®£* descriptions and valuable
directs, r sot ,ian.init nil varieties of VEGETABLE
a:tt lILOVi Sl’EiMB, BULBS, ettb. Dj.a’-jabie
to all. esneciallv u Market Gardeners. Send for it.
P. KL FERRV & Detroit, Michigan,
PATENTS
Am. G. HENDERSON,
F.Vk: T ATTORNEY AAD SOLICITOR,
OFFICE, 925 F STREET.
P. O. Box 53. IV IX £0 i X r(>.v, ». c.
Fuiiueily us u.e Examining Corps,
U. S. Patent office.
Practices before the Patent Office
U. S. e.iiu?'Cou land the''Fede
ral Courts.
Opinion- . ivon is to scope, validi
ty, and infiin ; unent ot Pater.ts •
liiiormation c'n erfu'iiy and prompt
ly furnisib-d.
ILw d book on pal nts, with rrfe
e iiG ; . annexed, F:ee.
JEFtYBDBY.
The notes a: d accounts ot Tur
ner A Chambers, ar.d Gaulding,
Hailuni A Co., are placed in my
hands fur collection. Settle at
once and tave cost, 43 ts.
O. J. Walker.
Attorney at Law. i
CORDIAL
FOR THE
BOWELS&CHILDREN TEETHING
It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
for the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant and
efficacious remedies for all summer complaints.
At a season when violent attacks of the bowels are
so frequent, some speedv relief should be at hand.
The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the
little one teething, should use this medicine. 50
cts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book.
Taylor’s ( iierolwH- Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup,
and Consumption. Price 25c. and SI a bottle.
NE W ADVEBTLSEMENTS.
SHEEiFFS SALES.
GEORGIA, Carroll County:—
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday
in January next, before the Court
House door in said county within the
legal hours of sale to the highest bid
der for cash the follcrtving property to
wit:
A lot in Carrollton with the house
and appurtenances w hereon John
Rodahan and his wife now live, ly
ing west :fnd adjoining the old jail
lot, north of and facing the street
leading to the Old Methodist Church
(now 2 Baptisr church) bounded on
the westby tho West and parson
age lots and on the east by the Con
nell lot, containing 2 acres more or
less, levied on by viriue of an execu
tion issued trom Carroll Superior
Court in favor of Thomos 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 the same time and place, the
North half and the South west quar
ter of lot of land number twelve in
the 1 Oth 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 DI F Spruell De
tendant holding said land under a
bond for title. Deed made and filed
in clerk’s office. Notice of levy given
according to law.
MLSO
fifty acres of land of the northwest
portion ot lotot land No 44 in the4th
district of said county; levied on as
the property of the defendant under
and by virtue of a fifa issued trom the
justice court of the 682nd district, G
M, in favor of W \V Gordon & Co
bearer, vs A M Wald. 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
al 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 in 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 the Justice
court of the 12515 t district, G M, of
Haralson county Ga., in favor of W
T Broekvs J W King. Property
pointed out bv plaintiff. Levied on
and returned to me bv a constable.
ALSO
one hundred acres of lot of land num
ber (22) twenty two in the tenth dis
trict. ot Carroll county Ga, off of the
south west corner ot said lot, bounded
'on the east by the land of 11 D La
ney, and pn the south by Mrs. DI F
i Spruel’s land and on the North and
West bv the original laud lines of
said lot, number (22) twenty two. —
, Levied on as the property of J/is J/ j
i FSprui , under and by viitue ot a fi fa ,
is tied fn m the Stipei ’Of Court of j
I said coun v i; favor of I? D Laney |
j against thei-au: Mis M F Spruell
for the purciutse nioiu.y due >’) said
; landi Deed fihd and recorded in the
Clerk’s office of the Supeiior Court
lof said county, as it-quired by law.—
Notice (. t 1 evy given as required by
law. Property’ pointed out by Plain-
I tiff in fifa. 49 sls.
ALSO
at the same time and place, will be
sold one bav horse about nine years
old. one E Van Winkle cotton gin,
Feeder end Condenser attached. Lev
ied on as the properly of def t, under
and by virtue ot and to satisfy an ex
ecution issued trom the City Court of
Carrollton in favor of W J Stewart
; bearer against J II Robinson.
ALSO
lat same time and place sixty acres
more or less ot land being parts of
lot No 250 and 25i, in the pth dis-
1 triet ot Cai roll countv Ga., bounded
las follows; commencing east ot the
1 right ot way of the K G & N A R R ;
and running snath to a culvert, at the ,
I south side ot the culvert, to drop 1
east 36 feel- which makes 86 feet |
from the track thence south to ■
the second culveit, thence east on the ,
south ba*ik on the big to the
land of D P Power; thence north I
along the line of D P Power, thence 1
west by the land of G DI Upshaw, i
thence >outh to the big gate, thence
on the south side of the street, west
lo the starting point. Levied on as
the properly ot J A Land, to satisfy a
fifa issuul tiian the supeiior court o! i
said county in favor of ,7 C Benson v$
J A Land for (he purchase money for
said land. Deeds filed and recorded
as required by law. Property poin— !
fed out by plaintiff.
L I MANUliVlliliE
Is jiibt receiving the largest >tock of goods ever brought to this market. It is complete ir'cvcrv’line.*
IhcSe go- ds I have ju-t bought in New York hi perron and we|e bought right—lower than 1 have’eve
bought before, ar.d will be offered to the trade thebaine* way. The followingpiamed items embrace a »
the grades I have « n hmd. DRESS GOODS, all kinds and prices.
>
CALICOES, CHECKS. SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS.
A tine lot of BLEACHED GOODS, FLANNELS, LINSEYS, BLANKETS, BED QUILTS >,«
SPREADS, TICKINGS, a big lot of JEANS, and one of the nicest lines of CASSIMERS rverP.t— S
this Market.
Table OILCLOTHS, LINENS, DAMASKS. TOWELS, Ac. A big ; lot of CANTON FLAKNJJUJ
10-4 SHEETINGS, Bleached ar.d BROW N. Bal Skirts, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, TRUNKS—Bcstjis t .„’
A lot of good and cheap VAtISES, RETICULES. A complete stock of NOTIONS.
HOSIERY, HOSIERY, HOSIERY,
Os every desci iptiou and price.
HATS,'HATS, r CAPS, CAPS,
All kinds, sizes and prices
S33S ID Ei 15 JESLT&L w
1 ' T a "
SADDLES for men, boys and women. BRIDLES—aII prices. COLLARS—aII sizes. HARNESS—
singIe and double, for wagon and buggy. WHIPS. WHIPS, ,Wil IPS, HORSE BLANKETS, SADDLE
BLANKETS, LAP KOBES (heavy woolen) good and cheap. #■
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY,
HARDW A R E.
Anything in the world in the hardware you want, you will be apt to find here. Wagon' and ■ Btifmr
material, Iron, Plows and Stocks in abundance.
I also keep on hand a full line of groceries, such as* Meat, Lard, Flour SvrupJSugars and Coffees Mann
er e l , Cheese, good and at’-a low price. * 1
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'
are branded and guaranteed. If you buy a pair of them and after wcaring’them outh have not ret
money’s worth I will make it up to you. * *
1 also have control of the EIGIIMIE Patent Shirt, laundned and unlaundried, one of the best and
est shirts ever manufactured, also the most comfortable and best fitting. Buy one of them and you will wewr
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, A .MUNITION, WOODEN ‘
Buckets, Tubs, Sifters, Kegs Ac. ’ *
CLOTHING.
A sud line of Mens 1 oaths’ Boys’ and Childrens’ Clothing, and Ovcrcoats'of all kinds* sizes andZprlee*
FP.i o JI'S.
1 also keep on hand a few good one and two horse Wagons for sale very low.
/G-YaMSI
I NEED the article. These goods must be sold, and at the same time I request all whoßare in debt fb
me to come m just as soon as possible and make me a payment. Oct. Ist, 1885 *
L. C. MANDEVILLE.
on’hui'ntP’ lo t of Syrup barrels and kegs on hand for sale. Also Tagging and Ties always
. L. C. M.
ALSO
at the same time and place lot of
land No(122) one hundred and
twenty two in the Third district of
Carroll county Georgia, containing
two hundred two and a half acres
more or less, a’so 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
til as in my hands issued from Car
roll Superior Court, one in favor
of John T. Longino vs I. N. Brown
J. C. Brown, M. I). Watkins and
F. M. Camp; the other in favor of
John T. Longino vs John A. WiL
son Al. D. Watkins I. N. Brown &
M. V. Boatright. Notice of levy
given to I. N. Brown, party in pos
session of said h<id.
J M. Hewitt, Sheriff.
CORONER’S SALE?
Will be sold before the Court
llou‘e door in the town of Carroll
ton Carioll county Georgia 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
her one hundred and forty two,
bounded as follows; on the north
and south by lands of Cavender,
west by Echols, east bv the Fuller old
field. Levied on as the propeity of
■ defendants, under and by virtue of a
, fiia issued from the City Com. of
tjintillimi. m faVor <>t W J So wail,
, berrer against O B Todd principal
J and J. M Hewitt Endorser. Notice
; of levy given so b mint in possession.
Gii bekt Cole,Coroner.
I Farm for Sale.
i On Turkey creek, within easy
j walk of Alt. £iou Seminary, one
'of the best institutions : n the State,'
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- ■
ER FAILING SPRING in 60 feet of
the house. A branch i nns across
the lot, bordered by a narrow strip
of button. It is in Hght of the
public road. Apply at this office
or address J. B. Beall.
36-ts.
The above place, if not sold be
fore will be sold at public outcry, he
i tore the couit door on the Ist Tues
day in January next.
! HACK LINE?
FROM TE UFLK TO C ARROLLTOJJ
Leave Temple daily, except Sun !
day, at 11.15 a. m., or on arrival ot
west bom d mail train.
Arrive at Carrollton. 2.15 p. m., or
3 hours after leaving Temple.
Leave Carrollton, 7. a. m , i
Arrive st Temple 10 a. ni.,
Fare each way £I.OO.
Bill Benson.
Just received a second stock of
shoeg this fall—ose stock sold out.
Numbers and styles complete and
prices as cheap as any house.
McCord & Shaw.
iBBS - 1885.
Millinerin
I invite the LADIES tojjall andjEXAMINE my NEW and COM-
I ILhIE Stock of MILLINERY, —coasisting in part of Ladies’
I Children’s
II ATS, PLUMES, BIRDS,TORNA
MENTS,'TRIMMINGS, and RIBBONS
in variety. All'of'whicli"! propose to SELL, and have marked to
,! insure that end.
i
MISS MATTIE L. MERRELL.
Southwest corner public square, Carrollton, Ga. 43-ts.
J. A. MITCHELL,
MANUFACTURER AND.DEALER IN
i Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles, etc.
South Side Newnan Street.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE
Y it N ESS.
t 7
■t . y f 4 ARM, (L4RKIAGF,
B UGG Y n i DI: A Y 11A RNKSB.
hiding Bridles, Flat and
Check hi;.- Leather Halters,
al in X' ;CB, Lines, Surcingles, Sp«r»
even <k’-<*riptioh, BeJtr, and Bits.
'• harness oil.
37, 4 n.
S Avery | g@„
NE WN A N .-GEORGIA.
__
belts, Infirm
SPEC. WARR
ggld pens, stationery, bric-abrac,
NOVELTIES, &C,
Manufacturing of School Badges
and. Medals, Society and Pre
sentaticn Jewelry.
A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS «JW
ON EXHIBITION.
engraving and repairing.
HF Orders by mml phmiptly at
tended to.
IT 'VILI. PAY YOU
If you Propose Going West or
No* thwest, write to„m?, I rep
resent the Lhot Line.
F. D. BUSH, D P. A- Atlan
ta, Ga.
%
Hulluiu Hamrick & Co. sa\
tliey must have what you owe them. <>
Partnership Dissolution
The partnership heretofore ex
isting between the undersigned as
a Law fi:m, has been dissolved by
mutual consent, by the withdrawal
of W. W. Merrell from the busi
ness.
All existing duties to clients will
be fahhfuUy discharged.
All indebtedness to the firm
must be settled ut once.
Call 0:1 either of us as suits your
convenience. The firm is succeed
ed by that oty‘Merrell & Cole.”
of G. W. MctreiHV
P. Cole, who will practice law,
and loan money at our old office.
W. W. Merrell,) .. . . T _
w As z Att y< at Law-
G. v\. Merrell, ) J
Do you want
to borrow mon
ey i We want to
len $40,000 on
improved farms,
Merrell Col*.
Nov. 27th, 1885. 47;j4ttb