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SOCIETY LODGE DIRECTORY
MASONIC.
Carrot l Lodgk no 69 meets
First Tuesdays at 7 p. m •
Third Saturday at 2 a. in
B A. Sh.rp, w. m.
ODD FELLOWS.
Carrollton Lodge no 96
First Monday at 3 r. m.
Third Monday at 7r. m. S. E. Grow,
N G.
KNIGII S OF HONOR.
Carbollton Lodge, no. 2225.
Secon d and Fourth Tuesdays 7:30 r. m .
Charles 11. Merrell,
Diet t tor.
toeirfi Calendar#
Carroll Superior Court.—lst Mondays in April
nud October. S. W, Harris, Judge.
J. .V. B. Kelly. Clerk.
J. M. Hewitt, Sheriff.
Court of Ordinary.—lst Monday in each month.*
For CouNFy Purposes.—lst Tuesday in each
month S. J. Brown, Ord’y.
JUSTICE COURT.
CARROLLTON.
714th District. G, M,—Monday before 2nd Wed
nesday in each mouth, continuing 4 days.
E. B. Mi RIIELL N. p-
William Beall, .V. P.
LATFDSBORO.
713th District. G. J/.—2nd Friday in oach month
W. L. Craven, n. P.
J G Coker, J P.
BOWDON.
Illlth District. G. J/.—3rd Friday in each month.
W. 11. Barrow, N, P.
Jabez Miles. J. P.
WHITESRURG.
682nd District G, M.~ 3rd in each month.
Richard Benton, N. P.
T J Striakland, J. P.
TEMPLE.
649th District, G. M.—3rd Saturday in each
month. J, M. Cobb, N, P.
G. T. Bowdon, J.P.
VILLA RICA.
612nd District, G. M,- 2nd Saturday in each
month. Marcus C. TurnEe, N. P.
J. D. Stone, J. P,
MOUNT CARMEL.
729ru District, G, M.—lst Saturday in each
month. IT. B. Jonel. N. P,
J T Norman, J. P.
COUNTY-LINE
1297th District, G. M.—2nd Saturday in each
month. L. Holland. N. P.
W. B. Richards. J. P.
TURKEY CREEK.
1210th District, G. M,—2..d Saturday in each
mouth. E. F. Entrekin. J, P.
G. D. Creel, N. P.
’ ' / KANSAS.
1152nd District, G. M.—/st Saturday in each
month. p. n. Chadleb, N: P.
J fi ReeveS, J. F
SMITHFIELD"
1006th District, G, M.—lst Saturday in each
month. Ransom Smith J. P.
J. M. Thurman, N. P.
NEW MEXICO.
310th District, G, M, —Ist Friday in each
1 month J, P. Yates. N. P
J. W. Jones, J, P.
m LOWELL
1163rd District, G, M.—3rd Saturday in each
month. J, H. Shackleford. N.P,
J. K. Watbbs, J. P
FAIR FLAY.
1122nd District, G; M,—mh Friday in each
month. J. w, Carroll, N. P.
J.’B, Williamson, J. P
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SOUTH.
Corinth.—lst Sunday and Sunday night.
Mt. Zion.—2nd Sunday and Saturday before,
Bethel.—3rd “ “ -■
_ _ W. E. Tapley, pastor
Carrollton.—Every Sunday.
A IF Quillian, Pastor.
New Hope.—ist Sunday and Saturday before.
Haul's* hurch—2 “ “ “ “
Whitesbbusg.—3 “ “ “
Mt,.Carmel,—4th. “ “ “ *•
Pierco,sC'happel. Ist Sunday, 3P. M.
Hutchinson 2nd *• 1 “
Whitesburg—3ad “ night
Carrollton, circuit. *
Bethel—lst Sunday and Saturd iy before.
Ebenezer—2nd “ “ “ “
Friendship—3rd “ “ •
Aft Zion—4th “ “ ‘ “•
„ H. H" Waters, Pastor.
Bowdon circuit—J. N Meyers pastor.
Midway,—The first S day and Saturday before
. Shiloh—2nd Sunday and Saturday before.
Bowdon— 3tfx “ “ “
Payne’s Chapel 4th “ “ ' “
Mt Zion -3ru “ “ u
Roopville Circuit. Jure Reese, Pastor.
Smyrna.—lst Sundaj and Saturday befoi
Stripling’s Chapel 2nd “ “
Roopville.—ad “ “ “
primitive baptist.
Tallapoosa,—2nd Sunday and Saturday before
* *-oplar Springs,—3rd Sunday and Saturday before
Bethlehem 4tn „ .
, E > Phillips, Pastor.
Bethel,—lst Sunday and Saturday before.
Hopewell,—2nd “ “ “ “
J. D. Hamrick, Pastor
County Line, —4th “ “
JFillis Jordan. Pastor.
Concord.—3d. Sunday and Saturday before.
Antioch—4tlr “ “ “
Bethany—lst “ “ “
TT „ „ . , Geo. M. Holcomb, Pastor
Holly Springs, 4th Sunday and Saturday before.
R T Speight Pastor,
. MISSIONARY BAPTIST.
Villa Rica Ist Sunday and Saturday before
Cross Plains, Ist Sunday and Saturday before
Flat Rock 2nd “ “ -• “ ’
■ Mt, Pleasant. 3d “ “ “ “
New LcbauoN,—3d Sunday and Saturday before.
;'*>Roopville Ist. *• “ “ “ •*
/ Providence,—4th \ “
x J W’ Hood, Pastor.
Uak Grove,—lst Sunday and Saturday before.
Wm. Daniel. Pastor,
W hitesburg,—4th Sunday and Saturday before
Carrollton,—lst and Did Sundays and Saturday
before Ist. E. B, Barbei-t, Pastor
Carrollton,—(Second Baptist) 4th Sunday and ba!
urday before. ILam, Pastor.
Bethesda—2nd “ x “ “ “
Eben, —3rd “ “ “ •*
Beulah, —ith “ “ “
W. W, Roop, Past '
Aberleen, —Ist Sunday and Saturday before.
Bethel —2nd “ “ •• “
Macedonia 3d “ “
Temple 4th “ “ “ “ “ “
J M D Stallings Pastor
Salem, j Ist Sunday an i Saturday De7cre. G.
B. Senkins, Pastor.
J. M. D. Stallings, Pas
JYt Olive,—2nd Sunday and Saturday beore.
J. P. Little, Pastoi.
Bowdon,—3rd Suud and Saturday before.
, Jno 1 A. Scott, Pastor.
Bowdon—lst Snndt
Pleasant View,—2n Sunday and Saturday before
* H B Baettrtl, Pastor.
METHOL. F PROTESTANT.
CarroZlton, —2nd Su ay in each month at the
Presdyterian churc
Bowdon 4th Sunday in each month.
Di <. H. Henderson, Pastor
Bowdon Circuit—Dr J F Jones pasto-.
Antioch Ist Sunday and Saturday before.
Bowdon, —2rd “ •*. “ “
Smith’s Chapel,—3rd “ ~ “
Harmony 4th u “
•J. JZ. JZcCalmAm, Pastor
Prbsßytkrian.
Carrollton, —4th Sunday.
Dr. Jas. Stacy. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
New- Bethel.—lst Sunday supplied by J A Pcrdua
District Evangelist,
Carrollton.—3rd Sunday, supplied by J A Perdue,
District Evangelist.
Befhauy,— 4rh Sunday supplied by J A Pard.ua
District Evangelist.
Beersheba.—To be supplied
„ IUI’HEKaN.
Letheden 2nd Sunday in eacli month.
W. A Tignor, pasto r
i lie most popular VVoekly newspaper devoted
■ c \enee, mec.ia.mcs, engineering discoveries, in
, •>!‘ ! »san<l patents ever published. Everynum-
■ r;.Hu-.’rated w.th :-plcndid cm : -.Tißgs This
. *icat ion furnishes a most vaii. 1/p encyc’ nedia
• .*?'/* V :, i T,o ‘l wul # 11 4? 1> ¥ crs<!n <>”:d bs without.
■ -.e popularity of the b. amfiucan is
«u?h that ns circulation no n c U that of all
z vi-tJ'; ('i’! n, I J o A. ln l ' i<! ’ ’imd l v all newsdealers.
a.I .o h CO., Publishers, Ko. Shill roadway N Y
' r*i g ~ E yeard*
;>*' p'--3 practice beforo
l£Kv' lc Talent Office a-d have prepared
I-• . if,i<moro tnaapno Hundred Thou-’
■rr ; kt.-: stand appr.cau * lor !>•>. nts jn the
* United bt.’-'e- end foreign countries.
jXx. CaveatTrade-Marks, Copy-rights,
<' ss ir’>'uents, and ah other papers for
securing to inventors their rights in the
L-nite J State, < ■■.>:.da, England, France,
p/j-tto rnian.v ai.d <.i i r t ircign countries, pre
th<„ pared at the-: n< - nod on reasonable terms.
tsHr Inforniatii ■’ , ■ obtaining patents cheer-
Kr’g o>oy Piven v.. < /,. chatge. Hand-books of
“—information -.nt fr< >. Patents obtained.
• .imngh .■ I.mn Co. are noticed in the Scientific
A mer.i.'ari ; -e. 'i lie advantage of such notice is
v.-wl UIK moo! by all per ona who wish to dis-
« I OFC e I t;tc:" fntS.
*■ - ' ' " '• ■' co.. Office SciEjmric
b, j._ h.oacp.vfy, Mew York.
—
BREMEN TO CARROLLTON.
Bill Benson will carry you with
the mail. Leave Carrollton Wednes
day’s and Saturday’s 6:30, a. m.>
arrive at Bremen, 11 a. m. Leave
Bremen 1 p. ni. at Carroll
ton 5:30 p. ni.
(.01) A. S2RMON FOR YOUTH.
1 think (anu this you must take
my word for unless you prefer to
wait for the the coining years to
teach it you) that truest happiness
consists primarily in a good appe
tite for breakfast, and secondarily
iti peace of mind. The most pain
ful aiiiiction that is visited upon
human beings is remorse. The
two firstnamed blessings ’ are not
among the possibilities when re
morse has taken possession ol your
soul. The obvious and only means
cf escape from that direful plague
is to so order yer.r life that it can
not overtake you. Do the honest
thing alw’ays, and take good heed
that you be as honest with yourself
as you are with your shoemaker.—
ihe honesty which I commend to
you, my lad, implies much more
than timely settlement of your
money obligations to the persons
with whom yoh iuve commercial
dealings. It contemplates reverence
for truth; a high standard of per
sona] honor; the faithful discharge
of duty to those who employ and
pay fur yourscrvic *s; conscientious
effort to make the most of your
opportunities; pioper regard for
jour physical well being, a manly
and unabashed habitual expression
of love for your mother —the faith
fullest friend, man ever had, and a
courageous readiness always to de
fend the good name of
women. If I were asked to
name the most significant of
these elements that compose a
nearly perfect character, as perfec
tion is understood in our temporal
relations, I should be disposed to
select reverence for truth. The
man or the youth who is often
quoted in the community where he
lives as one that inviolably respects
his word, enjoys a larger measure
of public confidence and esteem
than does the notoriously untruth
ful man or youth who is known to
practice all the other virtue?. If
you will be the kind of wan that
I would have you, remorse can find
no lodgment in your soul. Ab
sence of it presupposes peace of
mind, and the certain outcome ot
peace of mind is appetite for break
fast.
Sounds gross, doesn’t it? And
seems flippantly disregardful of all
those beautful sentiments and rose
hued dreams that gloiifj 7 life’s
early morning!
I assure you that you mistake the
shadow for the substance. A mor
ning appetite not only fortifies its
happy possess or against a thousand
ills-of mind anU stomach which at
fiict the man who loathes his break
fast, but is an unmistakable
denotement that he is equipped to
sharply relish, without' fear of in
digestion, all the felicities of life.
It is a proclamation that right
living brings with it immediate
and inestimable reward.
I am glad to sec so many of you
welcome work. The Turks, whom
it is our habit to regard with some
thing like contempt, have a proverb
that “the devil tempts all other
men, but the idle man tempts the
devil?’ Activity is our norma]
condition.
“The drug—the cord-the steel—the flood—the
flame—
Tmmoil of action—tedium of rest—
And lust of change—though for the worst —pro-
claim
Mow dull I'fe’s banquet is, how ill at ease the
guest..”
You will be far less ill at ease
with work as your portion than you
would with much time to kill.—
He is in sore distress, indeed, on
whom the days hang heavily.—
Among the dearest pleasures that
I enjoy is anticipation of some es
pecial happiness that I can buy
with work and not with any other
currency in this world. This is a
clear case of work worth a prem
ium.
There is no greater misfortune
for youth than low T associations.
Ido not set much value on that
indefinite something which we have
tacitly agreed to distinguish by the
name Society, but inasmuch as you
are bound by your surroundings to
meet and greet your fellows in the
social circle, let me give j ou au
invaluable hint; Choose the best
company always. Do not cultivate
association with your inferiors. —
Nothing degrades one’s thought
more hopelessly than habitual com*'
panionship with the coarse and
ignorant. Then be very, careful to
observe the good old practical and
sensible admonition, pick your
company. As you begin life in
that particular, so you will con
tinue, and so you will end. I charge
you that this consideration, (which
in the fullness » f youth von may
look upon as of small account), is
worth the most alert attention
Believe me, its influence in shaping
your while life is very potent. The
best h?t is the cheapest in the true
economic sense. And “In the grand
theater of human life a box ticket
takes us though the house.’’
—SigUQi Max in Detroit Free
Press.
An Aristocrat.
At a recent State election in one
of the the Boston city precincts a
digmfie ’ colored gentleman was ap
proaching the ballot-box with a
ticket in his hand. He was clad
in a rusty coat, Iron* wjiich the
suns and snows of many summers
and winters had extracted the orig
inal color and left it a kind of a
cholera green, while through a rent
in bis well-worn derby hat his
grizzled wool
A Hibernian heeler, thijking he
saw in the colored brother an easy
victim, rushed forward, and, seizine*
hiui by the arm ejaculated :
“Say, ycz ain’t a-goin to vote for
Sparkman' Sj?ooper‘s the man;
he’s a friend of the people. Sp:uk
man is wan of thim aristocrats.”
The dusky gentleman, dignified
as a lamppost, shook his interrupt
er off, and ejaculating: “G’way
dar, man, wid yer foolishness;. Bse
an aristocrat myself, lived on de
hill dese fifty years an’ mo’,’’ con
tinued his stately march to the box
and deposited his vote in tiiupiph.
—Boston Commeicial Bulletin.
The Speakers Room.
For the first time in ten years a
new carpet has been purchased for
the Speaker's room at the Capitol,
and the room has been thoroughly
cleansed and repainted. It was
about the shabbiest room in the
building before this was done, and
even now its furniture is not nearly
so handsome as that in the commit
tee rooms on the Senate side. The
new carpet is sufficiently elegant,
however and is of a bright red col
or. Among the valuables in the
room is a solid silver pen tray and
stand for ink-glasses combined.—
This was used bj r Henry Clay. The
bronze pen-rack and stand for ink
glasses on the Speaker’s own table
in this room was used bj 7 Speaker
Ken, the only Speaker who ever
died while holding that office.
Some not very good engravings
of Speakers of the past hang on the
walls of this room; one is that of
Massachusetts’ most honored Speak
er, Robert C. Winthrop, of whom
it is truly said that no one else now
living who has been so long out of
public life has kept so firm a hold
upon the affections and respect of
the people. lie is remembered with
reverence while even the names of
so mi any who have filled the Speak
er's chair since he did have been
forgotten.—-Detroit Free Press.
A Thirty Thousand. Dollar Job*
The head clerk of a large firm
in Charleston promised an old cus
tomer one day half a bale of Russia
duck,‘/o be on hand at one o’clock,
when the man was to leave town
with his goods. The firm was out
of duck, and the clerk went over
to Boston to buy some. Not find
ing a truckman, he hired a man to
take it over on his wheelbarrow.
Finishing other business, on his re
turn to "Charleston the clerk found
the man not half way over the
bridge, sitting on his barrow, half
dead with the heat.
What was to be done? It was
then half past twelve, and the goods
were promised at one. There was
not a moment to lose. In spite of
the heat, the dust, and his fine
clothes, the young man seized the
wheelbarrow and pushed on-
Pretty soon a rich merchant,
whom the young man knew very
well, riding on horseback, overtook
him. “What,” said he, “Mr Wil
der turned truckman?”
“Yes,” answered the clerk. “The
goods are promised at one o’clock,
and my man has given out; but
you see I am determined to be as
good as my word.”
“Good, good!” said the gentle
man, and started on.
Calling at the store where the
young man was employed, he told
his employer what he had seen.
“And I want to tell him,” said the
gentleman, “that when he goes in
to business for hinself my name is
at his service for thirty thousand
dollars.”
Reaching the store, which he
did jp time, the high price set on
his conduct made amends for the
heat, anxiety and fatigue of the
job.
Keeping bis word—-you see how
important it is regarded. It is one
of the best kinds of capital a busi
ness man can have. To be worth
much to anybody, a buy must form
a character for reliability. He
must fie depended - upon. And
you would like to know, perhaps,
that this joung man, became one
of the most eminent merchants of
his day, hYrd Miown far land wide,
both in Emope and *thU‘<icountry.
His name was S. V. S* Wilder, the
first President of the American
Tract Society.—Kind Words.'
- J
1 8 8 G.
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1886.
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE.
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THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO CAKE
NITI KE’S OWN REMEDY. Cntes all
Wounds. Cuts. Bruises, Sprains, Erysipelas. Beils.
Carbuncles, Bone Felons. Ulcers. Sores, Sore Eyes,
. Jsore Throat Bunions,Corns, Neuralgia. Rheumatism,
Orchitis. Gout. Rheumatic Gout. Colds, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Milk Leg, Snake and Dog Bites. Stings
of Inserts, Ac. In fact allays all local Irritation and
Inflammation from whatever cause. Price 25 c ts.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepared according to the most scientific
principles. <»f the 1”I II EST SEDATIVE
INGREDIENTS, compounded with the pui-est
Tobacco Flour, and is specially recommended for
Croup, Weed or Cake of the Breast, and for that class
of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches and
Pains where, v from too delicate a state of the system,
the patient is unable to bear the stronger application
of Ihe Tobacco Cako. For Headache or other Aches
and Pains, it is inValuable. Price Id cts.
Ask your druggist for those remedies, or write to the
CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM, W. C„ U. S. A.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for tho above disease; by Its
use thousands of cases ot the worst kind and of long
standing havo been cured. Indeed, sostrongis myfaith
in its efficacy, that I will send.T WO BOTTLES FREE,
together with a VALUABLETKEATISE on this disease
to any sufferer. Give express and P. O. address.
, PB. T. A. SLOCUM, 1811’earlSt., New York.
p KI OE
Qwfe $ p®®
■ SIP/ "tl [FV p) pl
fi BOTTLES
s!>,(!)©
BEST REMEDY KNOWN FOR
CATARRH,
SOltE MOUTH
O>jEX.
SOME THBOAT
Jn all Forms and Stages.
PUSELY VEGETABLE/
RfflllßE NO INSTRUMENT.
USED and. ENDORSED by PROMI
NENT PHYSICIANS.
Dr. B. Davis. Athens Ga., pays: “I suffered with
catarrh five years. But since using Certain Ca
tarrh cure am entirely lice from the disease,
Dr 0 B Howe, Athens Ga, says “Certain Ca
tarrh Cure cured me of a severe ulcerated sore
throat, and 1 Cheerfully endorse it
Afiss Lucy J Cook, Oconee, Co, Ga, writes,
Sept 18th 1885: “One bottle of your remedy en
tirely cured me oi catarrh, with which 1 had
suffered greatly for five years,”
J II Allgood, Athens, Ga. writes, Sept 19th, 18-
85: “I had a severe sore throat more than two
weeks and was entirely cured by Certain Catarrh
Cure In one day.”
CAM YOU DOUBT
such testimony ’We think not. Only a few of
our meny certificate are given here.
Others can be obtained from you druggist’ or
by addressing
3 C Co, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Sold in Carrollton, Ga., by H O Roop.
“Rough on Coughs.”
Though prompt and efficient, it is mild and
aarniless. Safe and reliable for children.—
Wherever known it is the Mothens’ Favorite
j Cough Medicine for lhe ic fant, the children and
adults. It is surprisiegly effective.
TkC OCHS. 15c. LIQUID, 25c.
The Wonderful Success in Consumption
ronchitis, Asti ma. Spitting of Blood, sore or
ight Chest, Weak Lungs, /hoarseness, Sore
hr >at, Loss of Voice, Catifrhal Throat Afiec
ons. Chronic Hacking, Irrilatigg and Troublc
ome Coughs.
roughon itch.
Cures Humoj, Eruptions, Ringwoim. Tottc
Salt Rheh3, Frosted Feet, Chilblains. 50*.jar
E S WELLS, Jersey City, N J,UB A.r
IlliTW INSECT EXTERMINATOR,
and MOSQUITO BITE CURE;
We offer one thousand dollars for its
equal. Send tor circulars.
SALLADE & CO., 8 East 18th St. New
York.
A DTP AFWD To int! 'O ( hice them
Dill Urijfin, we will eive away
10UO self-operating Washing Machines. If you
want one send us you name. P; O. and express
ofiice at once
THE NATIONAL CO., 21 Dey St. N. Y.
Pk ? A EM’E Q ts AU^Efs »«<» <u« e
| I IM t- w <3 by one who was deaf twenty -
17 eight years. Treated by most of the noted
specialists of the day with no benefit. Cured
ITimself in three months, ana since then hundreds
of others by same process. A plain, simple and
successful home treatment. Address T. S. PAGE,
128 East 26th St. New York City,
1000 slccEfcßF S L D FAiniE!{s
? H3W THEY HAVE SUCCEEDED
THE NAMES, RECORDS, METHODS AND RE
SULTS OF ONE THOUSAND OF THS
BEST FARMERS LN THE SOUTH,
TO BE PUBLISED IN THE
WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
The Most Valuable Sketches for
Farmers Ever Printed, Actual Ke
suits and Details of.Each Farmer’s
Plan Printed.
The Sketches will begin in a week or two.
Subscribe at once.
A WEEK SHEADING FREE
FOR SIX GOOD FAMILIES.
Send vour name and the name and address
of five of your neighbors or file nds
on a postal card and get free
for yourself and each of
them a specimen copy of
TH: GREAT SOUTHERN WFFKLY
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
OUR f “UNCLE REMUS’S” world-famous
I Sketches ol the old plantation
THREE I darkey.
Annuo 4 “BILL ARP’S” tumorous letters
HUMOROUS J for toe home and hearth stone.
writfrq i “BETSY HAMILTON’S” adventures
wttiimto i | olc j iu the -‘cracker” dialect,
War Stories, Sketches of Travel, News, Poems,
Fun, Adventrues, "The Farm''" lhe
Household, Correspondence v
A WORLD OF INSTRUCTION AND ENTERTAINMENT.
Twelve pages. The brightest and best
weekly. Pleases ev >ry member of the fam
ilv.
SEND A POSTAL CARD FOR SPECIMEN COPY, FREE.
Address “The Constitution,” Atlanta, Ga.
Bill Arp will write 7'B 25 on
Farming, for weekly Constitution during
the year. These letters are exclusively for
the Cuiibiitutiou.
I(JABROLL OOTINTY TIMIS
O
THE OFFICIAL ORGAX OETHE SHERIFF,
A weekly family and news jour
nal devoted to the interests -f he
PEOPLE OF CARROLL
AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
Saving' now a Circulation of Over
1,100
and that steadily increasing, is
one of the best
AWE RTIS3 Nfe M EDI OMS
IN WESTERN GEORGIA.
In politics Democratic and conservative; in all legislative
questions, on the sidex)‘the people and sound constitution
al government, as against all jobbery and special laws in con
travention of common right. •
•
TT HAS a r-pprtmcni especially <Uvot -d to lhe development an <1 advancement ci
1 ol the country. Ith
’ department being always replete with valuable agricultural information.
It err iiirs matter to instruct the young, and amuse and entertam
the old TERMS :SI.OO a year, in advance.—Address *
J B. Beali, Publisher, Carrollton, Ga.
IThe Cabbage for the South,!
Either for home,uso or for shipment to Northekx Markets,
I HENDERSON’S EARLY SOMMER.
This valuable variety, as well as a full list of the most desirable
| VEGETABLE SEEDS, I
Will be found described in our Manual of “ Everything for the Garden,” which will be sent to any K
address on receipt oi stamps [Cc.J to cover postage. ■
19 j, BE ! A A SEEDSMEN & G HOWERS,
IrsterHendersonft 00,
THE LIGHT RUSHING
->■'' -——-—:* Ka; * u —
SEWING H dINE
SIMPLE
o x x-x
3 k C ■■' Xw\ 2
«| ■*
“ 1 ■ h
'-—•■/• ■ ■ ? •«
.THE ONLY :i MACHINE
C.. . THAT T.iVES . J
MO EQUALS
fca
pTS
ji ii.<j j i 1 iujji
SMSMACHIMECQ
ORANGS MASS.
30 UNION SO. N.Y. CHICAGO ILL
ST. LOVIS M?. ATLANTA GA.
—"OP ,SA; ~ BY Rr—
SllffiHSs& ES w
i tie Great Southern Romance—a SpuCcern view of the
r^ tse a , nd results, Answers “A IW.As
th', 1 . ■ a . nd . ,<>n ’ l '* Cabin." It contains fads
Ntm lu^ e the Sou,h - Sells immensely. By Ga pt.
J. Floyd, a cousin of Gen. .J .B. Floyd. Send for
circulars to HUBBARB BROS., Atlanta. Ga.
’BS—A GRAM COUBIXATiO.X.—'BS
THE
CARROLL COUNTY TIMES,
and Tub Louisville
WEEKLY COURIER JOURNAL
i ; r.e year tor only Two papers
for little more than the price of one.
By paying us §2.25 you will receive for
one year your home paper with the./OURI
CR JOURNAL, tfie reptesenlative newspa
per of the South, Democratic, and for a
Tariff for Revenue o.dy, and on a of the best
brightest and ablest family weeklies in the
United States. Those who desire t>< exam
ine a copy 6f the Courier Jo»*’-tjal can du >o
at this office. 7 lot.
TUTTS
PILLS
25 YEARS IN USE.
WJUWKt . . —’CCZ’XgW’L CffTW
The Greatest Mcaicui Trinaph of th® Ag»
SYMPTO?yIS of a
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of cppetite, Bowels costive, Pale in
the head, with a dull sennation in tbs
back part. Pnin under the shoulder
blade, Fallncns after eating, with a dis
inclination to exertion of body or mind,
Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with
a feeling of having neglected some duty,
Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the
Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headache
ever the right eye, Restlessness, with
fitful drenins, Highly colored Urine, and
* CONSTIPATION.
TUTT'S PULLS are especially adapted
to such cases, one dose effects such a
change, of feeling :i s to astonish tha sufferer.
They Increase the Appetite,and cause the
I body to Take oa Flesh, thus the system U
nourished, and by th ir Tonic Action on
j the Digestive Organs,Regular Stools are
produced. Price t4sc. 4 4 Murray "St..!¥.T.
■trsri' mMCT>gto;3nßrA .
TOTTB HAIR DYE.
Gray Hair or Whiskers changed to a
Glossy Black by a single application of
this Dye. It imparts a natural color, acts
instantaneously. Sold by Druggists.
sent by express on receipt of #l.
DfficOj 44 Murray St.. ?4®w York-
Weight s Indian Vegetable Pills
FOB THE
LIVER
And all Bilious Complaints
i Safe to take, being purely vegetable;
ihg. Price 25 cts. All Druggists.
W FREE!
SELF-CURE
SSt'r# A favorite prescription of one of the
I most noted and successful specialists in ti»e V. p.
'now retired) for the cure of Xenons JDel>itit*f,
host Hanhood, Weakness and Decay.
n plain sealed envelope/re*'. Drug-gistecanfilliU
Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisians, Mo.
THE SAVANNAH
WEEKLY NEWS
The SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS is
now a 12 pase. 84-column newspaper. It
contains, each we< k a complete resume *f
the wofiu s doings. c litoiia's on the cur
rent topics of the day, interesting reading
fur the fir ’sMe and farm. original and 4 se
lected st<»iie. c , accurate market repoiU. —
In fact, it combines, in a condensed form,
all the best features of its daiiv contem|m
vary, the SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS.
It is a carefully edited, entjsiprising and
enterfaini-ig f mi’y jo.irnal; not a local
pa per, but one that can 1 e read with interest
in any iocaliiy,
The priei is only §1.25 a year, or in
clubs of five or more §l.o;> a year. It i»
<he cheapest paper of its class in Ameri®*-
Samp] ■ cop ies.and premium lists <enl <»»
appiicuti -n. J. li. ESTILL.
Savannah Ga
We will •'eii'l,the Times and the Sav«u
nah Weekly News for §2*oo