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L CARROLL FREE PRESS. CARROLLTON, GA., Dec. 14, 1»B. Points from ffewuapfand Other "Points. Epmnt FitKE 'Plies* :—BalsUSat--, -Gejlartow urdqy \VMs)a “lively” day, ih this- ' \V>st Pointing burg, and it is t« be Roped there craze. The Message. Tlio following summary of the PresidcMit’s message is taken from the Savannah News: The President’s message is not a gceit Sta^e.fuifiei-. It is, however, a very satisfactory review of the re- prrrW^TrfTari os of the various departments. As a rule, the shggestions of the .Secretaries are adopted. Here and there the Presidedt ventures upon a sugges tion or a recommendation of his own. It appears that the country is nt peace with all other countries, ami that thare is no cause for appre hending trouble from any quarter* Quite a number of treaties of a commercial character have been negotiated in the last year, tlie effect of which will be, probably, to extend our trade. Tne President is es]*ecially solicitous that there should he closer commercial rela tions with Mexico, and is, therefore anxious for the ratification of the treaty lately negotiated witl: that country. He is iff favor, however, of compelling a greater respect for • the rights of American citizens in Mexico, lie doesn’t like the way our vessels' are treated in Cuban ports, and the onerous burdens placed upon some of our exports to Turkey do not meet his approval. He suggests measures of retal iation. Turning to the Treasury he finds too much money there, and says that the revenues must be cut down, but doesn’t want the cutting down process to he begun at once. He thinks that some of the surplus could he got rid of with advantage in building a decent navy, and providing coast d efenses. He sees plainly that if the revenues are not reduced there will soon he financial troubles, because the surplus must he applied to the payment of the debt, snd as the debt is largely owned by the national banks, the circulations will be restricted in proportion to the amount of bonds called in. He adopts the suggesion of the Secretary of the Treasury that the law taxing bank circulation be repealed, and the banks be allwed to issue circulation to the extent of 90 per cent, of the market value, instead of the face value of the bonds they hold. The President is emphatic in his objection to the reception of England’s paupers. He wants England to understand that she cannot impose lier“paupers on u by way of Canada. He favors taking in the trade dollars at a small per cent, above their value as bullion. His recommendation respecting State militia will prob ably meet with pretty general approval. He differs with the Postmaster General relative to postage on drop letters. He favors one cent postage. He, of course, advocates Federal aid for educa tion. The mormons are subjects of his displeasure. He doesn’t have much confidence in mild measure in dealing with them. The Territo rial Legislature ought to be abolish ed in his opinion, and a commission appointed to make the polygamists see the wickedness of their conduct. He touches on the civil rights decision, but goes no farther than to say that any legislation looking to the protection of the negroes in their civil rights will have his approval. The two points of the message that may elicit some discussion are the recommendation relative to the tax on national bank circulation and the suggestion that a part of the surplus revenue be expended on the navy and coast defenses. will never be another such here or anywhere else. It was the occa sion of our municipal election; and although this is professedly a “dry” town, there was plenty of knock- emstiff lying around loose, which caused more noise and rowdyism during the day and night than has been known here for some time. It is generally supposed that prohibition means to prohibit, but it failed of its mission here last Sat urday. I am told that strong pro hibition men bought nigger votes with whisky. How is that for busi ness. As long as the colored vote can be purchased at any price, for any consideration, the elective franchise in this country is simply a farce, and should be abolished it the evil cannot be remedied. That’s my motto. It seems that Mr. Gabbett, super intendent of the railroad from At lanta to Montgomery has been con vinced that the people along the line have some rights that must be respected. Ilis “progressive” poli cy of not allowing tlm passenger trains to stop at certain points a- long the line was working injury to those points, and he wisely conclu ded to ’bout face, and heed the complaints of the injured ones. Railroads may be individual pro perty, but they owe their existence to the people—their interests are mutual. The people could exist without the railroads but I defy a railroad to exist without the peo ple. It cant be did. Has Mrs. Pinkham risen from the dead ; I see her “picter” again in the Constitution. If her. medi cine won’t kill any better than that, she had better try a dose of strych nine. That will keep her under the “yeth.” Col. Digglebypeck visited the Gate City, the other day; and Miss Bangwliay is visiting Miss Snick ers. But probably this isnt much news to your readers. This new time business gets square away with me. Our city clock is twenty minutes behind work time, and things are kinder mixed. I am sorry for the old clocks. They have been running on “tick” for years; and now, after wearing themselves out at hard ser vice, to be suddenly yanked back twenty minutes is two wretched bad for anything. Mr. Samuel Hill of this place and Miss Emma Wisdom the accom plished daughter of Dr. L. C. "Wis dom, of Corinth, Heard county, were married to-day at the resi dence of the bride’s father. Hap piness attend them. Christmas is looked for here about the 25th inst., with its usual accom paniment of noise, expense and stem-winding tomfoolery—that is, if it is not baulked by the new time arrangement. Allow me to again say that the Free Press is a Sharpe paper. (I’ll have to quit my pencil is getting too sharpe;) 2-by-fi. Mrs. Caroline Rice, an old oiti- of Douglas county, is dead. The Paulding New Era is now "W'b publish below, what soqie q ! the pafJP**; have to srfy of the Pif^ss. Tile propriety of doing thifj witlP**<w^ is questionable, hut as our readers would no doubt like to stand j know what is s The Greensboro Herald lias faith in China berries as a fertilizing agent: -In the counties where the stock law exists, it would be a good thing if farmers would sow their old worn out lands in China berries The tree grows more rapidly than am* other, and makes excellent fire w<mkI, and the berries falling to the ground, enrich tlve soil wonderful ly, Now try an acre, or two there is money in it.” There’s gum in the above, as the editor of this paper knows from ex perience. Several years ago he had a garden, on one side of which, \\a planted china berry trees, a great many of the;berries falling in the garden. In planting the garden lie put beans under the trees, where the berries had fallen, and he thought at the time, liis chances for a bean crop were very slender, but to his surprise when they came up. Hie young plants under the trees were very vigorous, while those that were Hot, did not look so well and he never had finer beans than those fertilized by the berries. Prof. Tice, the weather prophet died recently. Macon’s cotton receipts this year are (5,(572 bales more than at the ame date last year. Tennyson, England’s poet ate has been made a baron. laure- Tliere is said to be a movement in the republican party to put Gen. Grant on tlie track for the nomina tion for the presidency in 1881. Georgia is well represented among the office-seekers at M ash- ton and the prospect is that the most of them will come home, dis gusted and soured. Taxes are so high on circuses in Georgia, that they are stirring clear of this state. All the better for the people, for they not only take money out of the country, but they debauch and demoralize pub lic sentiment. We see in one of our exchanges that the bar at Hillsboro, Texas, :have recently moved to strike one ofite members from the roll of at torneys f«r attacking the character of two respectable young ladies to wive his guilty elient. a move in the right directi lawyers would hav- **■' u the -people at large, they must firs n .*peet themselves, byLickmg ou from their number all those u tat-thc nerve to purge itself of all sucli* Now this is tion. If respect of From tlie Christian Standard. Cram’s Unrivaled Family Atlas Is a new work that claims great er attention than we can at this writing give it. For completeness in geographical details, we belies e it to be unequaied, and it is gar nished with statistical tables and diagrams of great value—notably, the extent of railways and tele graphs in the United States and the world, population, public debt, pro ducts, wealth, army and navy, etc. etc. One very valuable'map gives the position of the whole northern hemisphere, with regard to the jMile, something new in the atlas line. There is also a very fine chart of the world, on Mercator’s projec tion. Maps of states and divisions are minutely exact and the map of China is perfected from new and valuable data. In mechanieal fin ish it is of the best and we risk nothing in recommending it as a work of the highest permanent val ue. Mr. J. A. Beard is now canvas sing this and neighboring counties for the above atlas. one year old and feels able to —v ,r~!—-- . r 7-j-,—j- LaGrange social club and tlie organization will beiir the name of “The LaGrange Trou badours.” Mr. Peter Strozier, one of tlie ol dest and best citizens of Meriwe ther county, is dead. The West Point Enterprise is ten years old, and under the manage ment of Editor Gardner is a lisfdy youngest er. The stock of the LaGrange oil- mill has an upward'tendnvey—it is now quoted at 1,10. Mr.N. B. Dunean of Douglas eoqn. ty, was recently married to Miss Pallie Bowles of Coweta county. The barn of Mr G. W. Lindsey, situated in the southern suburbs of Cedartown was burned on Sunday night the 2nd inst. Col, George P, Roberts, formerly of Whitesburg, in this county, has been selected Mayor of Dallas. The CgrtersyUH* Free Press says that more wheat has been sown in that section, than in the last ten years. The lively english sparrow has made his appearance in Bouglas- ville, and will take pleasure in an noying the denizens of that burg. The town council of Marrietta dicided to let the- hoys shoot fire crackers and guns during Christ inas and the Journal looks forward to a pandemonium at that time. The Rev. S. P. Callaway, editor of the Reporter, has been request ed! to fill the pulpit of‘tlve Baptist church at LaGrange, until the se lection of a pastor. Mrs. C. W. Mabry of LaGrange has been elected a member of the Cotton Planters, association, on ac count of her success in raising the staple. Mrs. M. was reared in Car- roll county, and we feel proud of tlie compliment paid her. Paulding county still manages to keep up its old reputation as the J banner county for crime. The la test is a cutting affray in a bar room in Dallas in which one Wylie Bu ford was badly cut up by one John Bone, the latter being full of “dou ble distilled jersey lightning” at the time. Bone escaped. Messrs Dorsett & McElwreath have sold the Bouglasviile Star to Win. A." Brackenridge, who took charge, December the 11th. Mr. B. is an old newspaper man and we have no doubt will make a success of the Star. We wish brother B great prosperity. At a railroad meeting in Green ville on the first Tuesday, $8,350 in cash, was subscribed towards the building of a railroad from Green ville to some point on the Atlanta and West Point road. Another mee.tting will be held on the first Tuesday in January. The Cedartown Advertser gives the following account- of a bad accident near Esom Hill, in that county: “About three-fourths of a mile from Esom Ilill, on the road leading to Yanwert, in this county, on Saturday evening last,"occurred one of those shocking accidents so frequent, the cause of which is the unguarded handling of fire-arms. A sixteen year old son of Mr. Jack Rowe, who carries the mail on the route from Tecuniseh east, met in the road accompanied by several smaller brothers, Charles, a son of Mr. Smith Watson, a boy about bis own age, and stopped to show him a pistol. Young Rowe was sitting in his vehicle, and to show young Watson, who stood near him, how the pistol revolved, pulled back the hammer, which accidently fell, causing a discharge of the weapon, the ball entering the skull of Young Watson just above left eye. He instantly fell, and was, by persons attracted to the scene, soon carried to the house of Mr. M. E. Me Corinick,-close by, where he linger ed unconscious until Sunday and died. At the request of Rowe’s people an inquest was held over the body, and tlie fact that the shooting was an -accident was ac claimed. our modesty for tlie present. ntv Tunes, re press rjr FjfpitfTtre tfsajjRTpg rsTOinTRST Free & JR. Sharply editor and proprietor, made its appear ance last week. The issue before us with its new type and excellent paper, is an attractive sheet, and as creditable to tlve enterprise and skill of its projector, as are its con tents of his taste and judgment. From tlie Meriwether Vindicator. A new paper, the Free Press, has just been started at Carrollton under the pditoi'kil management of our old friend, E. E. Sharpe’. We are <dad to welcome our brother back into journalistic ranks. From the Ed wrfrdsviHo, Ala., Standard. The second number of the CAititPim Fuff. Pkess, a new pa per Just started in Carroll county, Ga., by Mr. E. R. Sltarpe, is' on mu table. It is a live, newsy paper, and well printed. Mr. B. if iin ol<1 hand at tlie business, and of course knows how to run a paper success ful lv. We wish the paper success. enUaf-ow 11 mffelitig Showy ng ofjffie wide-spre is fanjfepaijpvsild ^ und , id SaTiUDAV^NI<?fIT." lie meant to say that all tlie people, all over the land, in every town and every village, love their favorite paper, and that their liking for it was deep rooted and permanent, not superficial and tem- poraiy, changing as the seasons change, aiul dying witkihe ycaf:>'[~p, Wherever it Comes, it Comes to Stay. Every weekly issue of Saturday Xhkht contaips-n quality and quantity of literary material satisfying to every member of the family, young and old. Its stories are of standard excellence. j The most gifted authors seek Sati iiuav • NioliT as the channel by which they! may gain reputation. Its pictures are gems of beauty pro duced by the best artists. NEW STORY EVERY SECOND WEEK Each paper has six continued stories, from six to twelvq complete short stories, as many poems, items of inteiYst and infor mation, the latest fashions, answers to correspondents, and a variety of humor ous ayd entertaining articles. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. In all the tlie cities and large toWiis in the United States, Satikoav Nigiit is. for sale regularly every week by news dealers’ anti book sellers.- Many persons, however, find it inconvenient to buy the paper from dealers. To any.such it will be sent by mail, postage paid, at the fol lowing SUBSCRIPTION RATES: We have a large and well select oceries, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions, Trunks, lu fact t-vorytlimg usually k.-|.t in a Hrsl,h,ss * THE VERY LOWEST FXC f T.J^^YcalYfmlAve'wjll convince you that we mean ju> x£t i{_ * v,/ • * • y A.LSO -ASKEW BRADLEY From the Savannah News. The Carroll Free Press, published at Carrollton. Georgia, is one of the most valuable of the weekly pub lications of Georgia. It is largley devoted to Southern industrial matters. Next door to ASKEW. BRADLEY f rtJfifflTUEE, COPFmS,EEOM $3 TO $1S; TO $ iOO. bttrial CASES, FE0M$25 ^ nd Metallic cases furnished on short notice. YauR ea«^««< ^ fo /\ V e ,-an furnish delivered free in the city. Don t fail to give us the hi. t . • 1 {u n line of them cheaper than they can lmmade or boqjgt.HfftW t-rttie-t Hne of' furniture Burial Robes, Burial Gloves, etc. Also tl* fall line of F«- eve'r brought to Carrollton at prices to suit ever>one. ****** ent ‘Bed springs "and Mattresses; we also make a . penalty SEWESTG UVUVAOIHIInUES-. l .. Attachments, Oils and Needles. Sewing Machines repaired hya first-class mm nest. All work guaranteed. Orders for coflms filled daj-o* nL-h • ASKEW «3o HRADLEx- 25c. 50c, 75c. ft! .00 1.50 :loo From the Summerville Gazette. The Carroll Fkkk Pkess is a candidate for public favor which is launched on tlie raging waters of journalism last week. A\ e trust it will receive a liberal support; it deserves it. From the La Grange Reporter. The CakkoII Fkkk Press is a new and deserving candidate for public patronage and a welcome addition to our exchanges. Mr. E R. Sharpe, a veteran journalist and a noble-hearted gentleman, is tlie editor and proprietor. From the West Point Enterprise. The Cartioee Free Press, is the name of the new paper, that made its firs appear a cnee last week. It is owned and edited by Col.E. F. Sharpe and bears tlie impress of bis facile pen. The paper is very neatly printed, and as newsy as can be. We wish it great sue cess, and predict for it a bright future. FOB 1 MOXTII, 4 NOIEKRS, FOR 2 M‘. >NTHS, 8 NUMBERS, FOR 3 MONTHS, 13 NUMBERS, FOR 4 MONTHS, 17 NUMBERS. FOR fi MONTHS. 21) NUMBERS, FOR 1 YEAR, 32 NUMBERS, Subscriptions can begin with any num ber. Back numbers supplied at the. same rates, or singly for six cents each. We pay all postage. TO THOSE WHO DESIRE TO GET IT CLUBS If you wish to get up a club for Satuk- oay Night, send us your name, and we will forward you free of charge, a num ber of specimen copies of the paper, so that with them, you cau give your neigh borhood a good canvassing. OUR CLUB RATES! For 85 we will send two copies for one year to one address, or each copy to a separate address. For 810 we will send four copies for one year to one address, or eiicli copy to a separate address. For 820 we will send 8 copies to one ad dress, or each copy to a separate address. The party vvhe sends us 820 for a dub of eight copies (all sent at one time) wil be entitled.to a copy one year free. Getters up of dubs of 8 copies can af terwards add single copies at 82,50 each. Money should be sent to us either In- post office order or registered letter, so as to provide as far possible against its loss by mail. All communications, business or other wise, must be addressed to JAMES ETVERSON. Publisher of Saturday Night. Philadelphia. Pa. From the Newnan Herald. We have received the first copy of the Carroee Free Press, a new seven column paper published at Carrollton by Air. E. Ii. Sharpe. Its mechanical execution is ex cellent, its editorial ability is equ al to any of the country press, and its spirit is commendable. There i? no meaningless blowing and froth ing, which is considered by some would be leaders of public opinion as a necessary accompaniment in launching their new ventures up on the broad jonrnalastie sea. Bro. Sharpe will make a good paper and more than that lie will be modest about it. FARMERS LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST*! ioo Cooking _A_ T THE STOVE EMPORIUM Stoves off from last season, down low, and must be sold! ALSO W;ir»*. Tin Ware, I bird Ware of all kinds, Crockery. \\wjl, ’ Brooms, Trays, Sifters, and a general assortment ot HoagsFumi.Tilng „ Como every body and price and be conviuoed. JESSE R- GBJ-tFTW- THOMPSON BKCXs : BEDROOM, PARLOR AND DINING ROOM IPUIRXINriTTTIRJEI ES I KY AND GEORGE WOOD & CO.’S OIE^O-A-IEsTS- tooS BURIAL CASES, WOOD AND METALLIC. Orders attended to day or night. NewxaN, Ga. 64TH YEAR OF ODEY’S LADY’S BOOK. Low price of $2 per year. Subscriutions will be received at this of- G Fjo.ni riic Gowda Advertiser. The C’a uroee Free Press comes to its this week with its neat bright face. It is an exceedingly credita ble first issue, and will make tilings lively in the old “free state.” We send congratulations and welcome to Bro. E. R..Sharpe, the talented editor and proprietor. The way to wealth is as plain as the way to market. It depends chiefly on two words—industry and frugality ; that is, waste neither time nor money, but make the best use of both, without industry and frugality nothing will do, and with them everthing. The tariff issue promises to be an important one in the contest of 1884. Now is the time for the onb legged Confederate soldiers, to go up to Atlanta and draw tlwir ra tions. According to an act of the Georgia lesgislature passed four years ago, they are entitled every four years to artificial limbs fur nished by the State, or in lieu thereof, commutation in money at the rate of $75 for arm, $75 tor leg below the knee and $UW» when above the knee, We see it stated in one of our exchanges that blank applications are now ready, From, the Macon Telegraph. The first issue of the Carroee Free Press has come to hand. It is published by Edwin R. Sliarpq, apd promises to be an outspoken, thorough-going democratic paper. On this line the Free.Pkess states: “Politically it is unneccessary for us to state to the people of Carroll county, where we have published a Democratic paper for eleven years, that in polities this paper will be. Democratic. We shall not hesitate, however, to condemn whatever we may think wrong in the Democratic party, for the Free Press, under our management, can never be come a “mere party organ, which blows hot or cold as the party tri bunal commands. Such a paper is like any other manacled slave and of no nonsequence' whatever.” fice in clubs with this paper. The Free Press and Godey's Lady’s Book for one year at 82.50 PROSPECTUS FOR 1884. We propose to make it without exee]»- tion tlie best as well as tlie cheapest Home and Fashion magazine in America, and we believe a perusal of tlie list of attrac tions to appear each month will prove convincing to every reader. Each Number will Contain A beautiful steel plate accompanied by a storv or poem.' A finely executed.por trait of one of the ex-presidents of the United States,-■ with a short sketch. Ex cellent colored fashion plates of the pre vailing styles of dresses. Numerous il lustrations of fashions in black and white. Illustrations and designs of tlie latest patterns in fanev work, in-colors or black and white. An’illustrated household de partment. An illustration of architec tural design. A piece, of nicely selected music. A full-size cut paper pattern. Choice recipes for tlie household. Be sides a rich variety of literary matter contributed by eminent writers, embra cing novels, novelettes, stories, poetry, charades, dialogues,art and fashion notes, together with current notes of the day. As this magazine has been before the public for over fifty years, all may feel assured that the above will he carried out to the letter. Address all communications to J. H. Haulenbeek & Oo., 1006 < hestnut street, Philadelphia. Send for ll’ustrated Circular and Club Raisers' Lists. ROBBINS, BRO. & CO. - MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, Manufacturers and Dealers In ITALIAN AND RUTLAND MARBLE, MONUMENTS, BOX TOMSB, HEAD and FOOT STONES, Granite for Building* and Cemetery Inclexurea, Iron for Fencing Dwellings and Grave Inclosures. ORDERS SOLICITED and PROMPTLY FILLED. Office and Works, No. 50 Loyd Street, ATLANTA, - _ ' - —«•—« QBQBGHA* RHUDY & SPURLOCK, CARROLLTON, GEORGLA., DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, .SUCH AS , Dry Goods of all kinds, Groceries, light and heavy, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing to fit anybody, From the smallest boy to the largest man. Hardware, Crockery and Glass ware of all kinds. Ul of the a e .roods are for sale and we don't propose to be undersold by any one. Tlie public are earnestly invited to examine onr goods ami prices before baying elsewhere. We also sell the ______ LIGHT RUNNING, NOISELESS HAETFOBD SEWING MACHINE, The best in the market. Now a word to our friends who owe us. We are greatly in need of the monev due us. either for goods or guanos. U e are compelled to set tle up our indebtedness, and cant do so unless our friends who owe us come to onr rixsciio So nlease come up and settle and save cost. We lnve .St received a fresh lot of GUANOS and ACIDS for WHEAT and ' ee us one and all and vou will find W. O. Perry and John II. OATS. Come to -— . Ward alwavs on hand to show you goods. Respectfully, RHUDY & SPURLOCK, Carrollton Mills. These mills are now in good repair and prepared to give the best of satisfaction. Our wool carding machinery- is also in thorough repair and satisfaction guaran teed. Mr. D. IV. Sims gives the latter his personal attention. SIMS & NOLLS. ll. W. I.OXG. T. h. UlXC. LOTTG &d GO. —DRAT KID GENERAL MERCHANDISE, ! tjy; * * to offer the fanners of Carroll atnl snrriwniriingcniintien Have special inducements t. when they come to Carrollton . Me have a large and well selected stock of gmxls and will sell as cheap as anybody. SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!! LEADER of SHOES. We make a LEADER of Sill>ES. Before you buy your winter stock l>e sure and <rive us a call. \Ve can and will save you from 15 to 25 per cent on thesegoods. Remember the place, brick store southeast corner public square. We will sell good* Cheap Either for Cash or On Time. Next year promises to he an exci ting one in politics. NEW ADYERTlSEMENT8. SATURDAY NIGHT. IMMENSELY POPULAK! The Leading Family Paper in the United State, Congress will hardly get down to business till after the holidays. The hold which this beautifully illus trated weekly retains upon the people’s confidence seems astonishing, -but it is due entirely to the real worth of its va ried contents. ’The value of its stones is not measured by tlie enomious sum of ! money they cost, but by the eagerness of | the people to read them. It rakes | Ten Tons of Paper Every Week to Print it That is over 20,000 pounds. Aiul ten j limes twenty thousand persons anxiously | wait its weekly ebming. F. M. BUTLER, COltROELTON - - GEORGIA. Manufacturer of LADIES and GENTS’ FINE SHOES. Also repairing of ALL kinds done with neatness and dispatch by skilled work men. Boots and shoes of all kinds made to order and FITS GL ARAN 1 ELD. _ Al so deals in Leather and Shoe Findings. All goods in his line will be sold at At lanta retail prices and even tiling war ranted to be of the very best quality. No shoddy stock will he sold by him noT he used in the manufactory. Try me. Shop ou Newnan street, next door below Griffiu & Harris. To Those Interested. Give us a call. We have anything found in a lirst-clnsscountry store. (Jmr store is headquarters for Singer Machine needles. LONG & CO. C. B. SIMONTON, Has CARROLLTON, OKOKGIA, removed to his new brick store in the northeast corner of tlie square, where and customers. He has recently rr- eonsisriwg wi of — ~~ ■ ■ he will be glad to see his numerous friends ceived his fall and winter stock of goodsrrm Dry Goods, Family Groceries, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions,&c. &c. HARDWARE and|WAGON MATERIAL ■lienil assortment kept pit hand at irlt times 3 Y specialty. A general assortment kept otu hand at nil times and so!d at UieTery lowest figures that can he suld in this market. He also keeps a fuff TTue of CROCK ERY and GLASSWARE. Special bargains offered in TOBACCO. U you dont be lieve it, call and see us. The favorite WHITE SEW^ytACHJN You have been indulged twelve mouths, and surely can what you owe the old firm of Stewart & Son. Tltf estate must lie settled. I greatly prefer settling my own business, but will have to put tlie claims belonging to the-estate of J. W, Stewart & Son, in tlie hands.of an at torney, if not settled soon. W, J. STEWART. Sold exclusively by tis. Genuine Woolen Concord Jeans from 35 to 45 cents |wr vini . These, as" everv one knows, wrestuiulurd goods. If you want a gun or clock, call on us. Hr. A. C Saxon and J. A. Huggins are with me and will lie glad to welcome their friends at these headquarters: If they dont sell you they wil) not insult von. ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONES’ Is the Best Manure for Wheat and Oats." It is superior to cotton seed. It will more than double the crop. For sale by E. G. KRAMER.