The Carroll free press. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1883-1948, January 04, 1884, Image 3

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The Carroll free press., January 04, 1884, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextLouis Post Dispatch. A Splendid Atlas. ie of the best general maps re- ltly issued anclcertainlythe chea- t, the title of which is “Cram’s i"Unrivalled Family Atlas of the World.” It is a complete geograph ical encyclopedia, designed for fam ily use, and contains an immense amount of geographical informa tion, corrected from the latest and most authentic sources of knowl edge in this field. It contains a large number of the latest and most correct maps, pa ges of colored diagrams, valuable statistics and full illustrations. It has also a beautiful chart of the so lar system, and portraits of all the presidents, giving an historical sketch of each one. The atlas is handsomely bound, and is printed on elegant satin finished paper,with the title printed in gold. Hudgins & Talty of the South ern Map Depots Atlanta, Ga. wish a few more agents for the above valuable work. A revolving iron book case for sale. Apply to Edwin It. Sharpe. School Notice, The Spring Term of Mrs. T. 11. Slade’s school for girls and young ladies will begin on the 14th of Jan uary, 1884, at the Reese Academy, and continue six scholastic months Elocution and Calisthenics will he taught by Miss Jxatie Cowdery. Tuition from >$2.00 to 83.50 per month. Carrollton, Ga., Dec. 28, 1888. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. 1884, Ilappy new year. “Re good to yourself.” Form good resolutions, And stick to them, And you will he happy. Last Wednesday was the coldest day of the season. Rut never mind the weather, so the wind don’t blow. Mr. Hutcherson, a brother-in-law of .Mr. George Cheney, is on a visit to him. 20!) bales of cotton delivered at the depot on last Tuesday; bought by Harrington Bros., cotton buyers, Newnan and West Point. Old Uncle Jimmie White, well known in this county, died recently at his home in Cleburn county, Ala- abama, 6 or 7 miles west of Bowdon Mr. Robert Barnes, well known in the western part of this county, where his father lived a number of years, died in Charleston recently. Special Notice. I have asked you, I have entreat ed you, to settle what you owe me. I have proposed to take anything you had on my debts, and you would not. Now, if you do not come up and make satisfactory set tlement by return day, your notes or accounts will be sued. Money I need—money 1 must have. Your friend in need, Wii. Gauldixm, M. D. Dec. 2(1, 1883—81. Sunday School Convention. The quarterly meeting of the Car- roll county Sunday school associa tion will be held with the school at Antioch, on Saturday before the fourth Sunday in January, 1884. All of the schools are cordially in vitee to send up delegates. .1 kssk R. Gkifkjx, President. Edwin R. Sitahdi:, Secretary. Two thousand dollars worth of Funiture to be sold in the next six ty days at, Aske\\«*A Bradley’s Notice. All persons owing Long & Co., must make some arrangement, If they want their paper carried over. We are compelled to pay our debts, and our customers will please come on and pay us all they can. Should you want us to car ry over a part come on and make the arrangement, or you will find your notes arulaccounts out for col lection. Cu'ic, quick, this means business. Long & Co. All persons owing us for Guano or acid, and whose notes remain unpaid or settled by some means, by December 1st, are hereby no tified that we will sue every note on hand at that date without giv ing you further notice, and we will collect the face value of every note or nothing. We positively will not allow la cent for cotton af ter Dec. 1st. Come on if you want to he saved and make some kind of arrangement by December 1st. We mean what we say. Gaines Long A Brown. ORDINARY'S ADVERTISING. John Shadenger, executor of Eliz abeth Jones, and guardian of Sarah J. Hembree, Julian Slmdinger and Mattie Chastain, applies to the or dinary for letters of dismission, and j all persons are cited to be at the of fice of the ordinary on the first Mondav in March next, to show cause why the prayer of the appli cant should not be granted Martha J. Brooks applies for guardianship of the persons and property of Elizabeth, Willie, Kate, Jane, Mary and Jacob Brooks, mi nor children of Win. J. Brooks, late of said county, deceased, and notice is given by the ordinary that ap plication will be heard on the first Monday in January. J. M. B. Kelly, administrator, ap plies for letters of dismission on the estate of J. \Y. Richards, deceas ed, and all persons are cited to show cause on first Monday in Jan uary, why said Kelly should not he discharged. W. L. Craven administrator, also uppileA for letters of dismission at the same time, from the estate of Martha M. Beck. Our clever tax collector, Mr. Wil lis Jones, closed his books on last Tuesday. He has been very lenient in waiting thus long on delinquent tax payers. There has. up to the 1st of Janu ary. this season, been shipped from Carrollton S8!M) l*ales of cotton, so we are informed by Mr. Gardner, the depot agent. John Fields is selling those new patent bed springs right along.' He put up two sets yesterday, one for Dr. Fitts and one for Captain Fain, and has several other orders to put up this week. Mr. AVill Benson had the misfor tune on last Saturday evening, while jumping from a wagon to get his left leg broken between the ankle and knee joint. He is doing as well as could he expected. Mr. Giles Boggess, of California, was in town last week. He has gone this week to Polk county to visit his father-in-law. He will re main in Georgia some month or two longer. There was a hall at Reese’s acad emy on last Tuesday night, and one at the court house Wednesday night. A string band from Atlanta furnished music, and the young people, of whom there were a large number present, report a most en joyable'occasion. W. T. Brock, we understand, kill ed the largest hog in Bowdon dis trict this year, it weighed 87!) pounds. Mrs. E. R. Stevenson killed one weighing 2!IG pounds, and \Y. B. .Stephenson killed two shoats 13 months old which weighed respectively 277 and 272 pounds. The wife of Mr. John Stephens, who recently moved Rom near Shiloh, in this county, to Cleburne county, Alabama, was severely burned on last Friday, the injuries being such that site died Monday morning. She caught fire while raking up leaves in the yard. At the regular meeting of the Goshem Lodge, number 71, F. A. M., on the 22d December, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: W. L. Craven, W. M.; J. W. Porter, S. W.; S. W. Milliean, J. W.; C. W. Worley, treasurer; J. M. Akin, secretary; E. M. Smith, S. 1).; G. W. Dorougli, J. I). Throe men were last week lynch ed and three killed at McDade, i Texas. This is the postofiiee of i Win. Mobley, who recently moved . from near hear to Texas. William : no doubt thinks iliat is a lively | country bv this time. He promised | to write the editor of tiiis paper a letter when he got out there, but no ■j letter lias been received to date. i/Let us hear from you, William. if is not generally known, we presume, that our townsman, II. (). Hoop, is an inventor, but such is the I fact. In the patents issued during the month of November, 1883, by the patent office department, he is credited with inventing a plow, which has been patented. The plow can be seen at his store. It is pronounced by competent judges a good thing. Farmers interested in such matters will do well to call and examine it. Mr. W. B, Stephenson, of Bow don, is a good friend of the Free Press. For his efforts in our behalf he has our thanks. On last Tues day lie handed us the following list of subscribers: O. D. Bunt, Dr. J. Aderhold, Miss Bettie Steph- COTJlsrTA?' NEWS. As Gathered Here and-There by the Spe cial Scribes of the Free Press. Stripling’s Chapel. Itepoiled by Wall. The year just closed has been an eventful one, and one that will long be remembered. The Rev. J. Reese will preach at Stripling’s chapel the second Sunday and Saturday before in this month. Mr. D. T. Lyle has returned from his north Georgia visit. Miss Johnnie Sledge, who has been visiting her relatives and foiends in Harris county, since last summer, has returned home. Mr. Charlie Forbes, of Chipley, and Mr. AYill Ragland, of Hamilton, have been spending several days in this vicinity, visiting relatives and sweethearts. Christmas morning we had a fan tastic ride by the young men of this community, which was pro nounced by all a nice affair. As the Free Press and Times, to gether with other mail, have a good circulation in our neighborhood, and as it is often a difficult matter to get our mail in due time under the present management of the neighborhood, neglecting to en quire for the mail for the whole settlement, an arrangement has been made with the postmaster to furnish a special box for the mail of this neighborhood. It will be known as .Stripling’s chapel mail. We have entered the new year, 1884, with cheerful hearts, having, with very few exceptions, made plenty the past year to get through the present, which is, considering the dry year past, so far as this world’s goods are concerned, a great bles2ing, for which we should feel thankful. But let me tell you something, and put it down in black and white: We have turned over a new leaf; we have established a bran new set of resolutions; we, the people of this community, this year, are going to economise, we are going to fertilize; ill fact we are going to do everything that a good, honest, hard working set of people ought to do. Now, a few words in behalf of the Free Press, it is a welcome visitor, t iled as it is with choice reading, such as will instruct and elevate the mind, allowing a space for the farmers to consult with each other, in reference to the best ways to farm, with its local col umns sparkling witli good things concerning Carroll and its worthy inhabitants, with an occasional puff from old Coweta, and I am glad of it. We now extend to the rentiers of the Free Press our best wishes and hope that their brightest an ticipations may be fully realized in their avocations of life. person who did it is still unknown. The young people of Temple and surrounding community had a very pleasant time last Wednesday night at Mr. John Copeland’s. That good lady, Mrs. Copeland, who is always ready to do everything she.can to make others enjoy themselves, did so on that occasion. Many thanks to her and our young friend, Mr. Olin Brooks, for their kindness and courtesy shown us that night. Oh, didn't we have a lively time! I lielieve I'll speak of it. in rhyme. We swung our sweethearts all around, And thought what a treasure we have found. Shady Grove. Contributed by our Special Reporter. The saw and hammer is still heard to ring around Shady Grove. Prof. Sims is putting up a good dwelling and J. B. Fawning is finis hing a very neat cottage. The citizens had a nice Christ mas true at the- school house, Christ mas night. The Methodist Protestants have organized a church at this place, Rev J. M. Me Caiman, pastor. Fie. J. inclosed the money to p iv for papers of Milton Aderhold and J. T. Beddingfield. Two first-class sewing machines for sale cheap. Apply to Edwin R. Sharpe, at once if you wish to se cure a bargain. G. W. Guthrey wants all those indebted to him to coipe up and set tle. Subscribe for the Free Press. I enson, J. T. Stephenson, Wilson Kemp, T. D. Bridges, Jabez Miles, W. W. Jackson, W. B. Stephenson, V. B. Bishop, J. C. Vance, Rev. G. W. Burson, W. D. Jones, all at Bowdon, and W. Ji. Bishop, Waeo- ville. Notice. Tills is to notify all persons in debted to N. L. A J. B. Benson, ei ther by note or account, that they must make a settlement with us by the 10th of January, as J. B. Ben son is going west and the firm ac counts must be closed. If you want cotton option on guano, you must settle by the 1st of January, if not you must expect to pay full face of note. We mean what we say. You can buy ready made cloth ing at N. L. A J. B. Bensons, at cost. Temple. Reported by L, 'Mid Carroll's rich and fertile lands About one year ago, Where our little town now stands, Was hut a house or t wo. Bow quick and fast they built our town Why it was just last fall. That on this very plat of gronud Just one store house was all. Rut all! that number soon enlarged, And many settlers came; ('opeland and Sewell, McCain and Barge Have here sought wealth and fame. There's Williams and Mobley Brooks and Bell. Who'vo also took a part, Griffin and Enterkin will always tell Our merchants keep in heart. And now we bear the bellows blow, The blacksmith's hammer sound; A drug store owned by Brooks A Rowe Is now within our. town. We know our town is not so large, Our citizens though are pure, For Favor and Holland, Davis and Barge Success is almost sure, We've worked our streets that were so rough, And leveled down the bumps, Although to us ’twas very tough To dig up all the stum]). The grandest city of our land, Like Temple was once quiLe. small, And on the spot w here she now stands, There-was no house at all. Let us while, prospects sweetly smile, begin to persevere, And each with energy arise, And build a city. here. Home one threw a cross tie across the railroad track one night last week; near the depot, and when the train came along it was unobserved by the engineer, and the engine ran over it became so entangled that it required the use of an ax to extri cate it from among the wheels. Captain Oliver was on the alert next day, but all to no effect. The Whitesburg. Reported by J. T. D. An arrow of sad regret pierced the hearts and minds of the good people of the town, when they were told on last Wednesday morn ing that the council had issued license to sell .whisky here another year. We had placed great confi dence in the present council and thought the matter settled so far as they were concerned; but two of them, who voted against whisky a short time ago, chose now to vote for whisky, and so by that vote they may not only bring trouble and dis turbance on the town, but to hearth stones of precious families; to boys and young men, and to older ones who on account of.past habits will not be able to resist temptation. While on this point let me say that we believe there is a fearful respon sibility resting upon us for the way we improve our opportunities for good. Maj. W. W. Thomas spent some time in town last week. Airs. Sal lie Glower and husband, of Hampton, spent awhile with her father, R. H. Springer, last week. Mr. Douglas Mays, of Sumter county, was visiting A. G. Kendrick Christmas week. Mr. W. A. Nelson, of Bremen, was down Christmas, visiting at F. J. Gilbert’s. Mr. J. Z. Shoats and sister, of Vil la Rica, were on a visit to our town last week, the guests of Miss Dean Gordon. Mrs. Pitts, who lived at the fac tory, died Thursday, December 27, 1883. Married at the residence of the bride’s father, on December 27tb, by Rev. T. G. Morgan, Mr. Add. Cul pepper to Miss Mollie*Kilgore, all of Carroll county. Married at the residence of the bride’s father, on December 27th, by Rev. W. W. Roop, Mr. J. G. W. Lassetter to Miss Mollie Barnett. “Ob, married love! each heart shall own, Where two congenial souls' unite, Thy golden chains, inlaid with down, Iliy lain]) with heaven's own splendor bright." We shook the hand of our friend Edward Edgeworth, of Bowden, last week. He was down to the, wedding at Mr. Kilgore’s. Air. W. G. Sears, of Douglas county, with his wife, came down to his father-in-law’s, A. M. Ward, last week. R. M. Huckaba was shot on the 28th of December, 1883, by John Smith. We learn Mr. ITuckaha was two or three miles from home getting some hearth-rock when Air. Smith rode up and shot two loads of shot into him. Mr. H. was still alive when last heard from. All from an obi grudge, wo suppose 1 . J. W. Terrell, J. R. Holland and R. IT. Springer, jr., left with Air. Scudder and family and Craig brothers for Texas January 1st, 1884. A". L. Brnntiy has sold Ids confec tionery store to Dr. I. N. Brown and Willie Summerlin. Success to them. W. AY. Richardson killed one pig weighing 416 pounds and one weighing 356 pounds a few days ago. AV. C. Aveock we learn will in a short time enlarge his machine shop. His enterprise seems un bounded. He has employed John S. Pentecost as book-keeper. S!E~ OOTX3STC3-I Robert Huckaba Shoot by John Smith. On last Friday evening in the woods near Black Jack mountain, in New Alexico district in this county, Robert Huckaba was shot by John Smith. Thie particulars are about as fol lows: Squire J. W. Jones and Ro bert Huckaba had gone into the woods near the mountain, rock to build a chimney. AVhile they were loading the wagon or just after, Air. James Craven and J. T. Smith came up to where they were. In a few minutes after John Smith also came up, moun ted on a horse and armed with a shot gun. Jumping off the horse, he handed the bridle to James Cra ven while he was ostensibly fixing his saddle. It was in this position that he fired on Huckaba without any note of warning, who was standing some 10 or 12 steps distant, talking with the others present. At the first fire Huckaba broke and run, Smith following him and shooting the Second time.Both shots must have taken effect, as Hucka- ha’s body was literally riddled with shot, from the fingers of the left hand to the neck and face on left side, the bulk of the shot being in left arm above the elbow. Hucka ba ran first to the residence of James Barnes 1 Vj miles distant from where he was shot. Finding no one there to assist him and be lieving that he would be pursued, he then ran on to James Carter’s, three fourths of a mile farther and from thereto Green Huckaba’s two miles farther, making altogether 4.H miles he ran affer he was shot. AVhile Huckaba is badly shot up his wounds are not considered se rious. Smith at last accounts, was at large. From what we can learn no warrant has as yet been taken out for him. The* shooting was the outcome of an old feud existing between the Smiths and Huckabas. Several years ago, as the most of our read ers will remember, there was a difficulty in the upper part of Heard county, betwen certain members of these families, which resulted in the killing of John Cra ven, a relative of the Smiths. The Huckaba shotwas one of the par ties in that difficulty as also was John Smith. A Great Nation with one Language. Until ours, there never has been a. great nation with one language, without dialects. In England, hardly larger than the State of New York, a Yorkshireman can hardly talk with a man from Corn wall, while in our country five thousand miles change not the sound of a word. AVe owe it to Noah AA'obster. His dictionaries to get an( j ^ s j x ty millions of spelling books have educated four genera tions. Only two men have stood on the New World whose fame is so sure to last—Columbus, its dis coverer, and Washington, its sav iour. AVebster is, and will be, its great teacher; and these three make our trinity of fame. Of his great Dictionary—said to he, in the quantity of matter it contains, the largest volume'published, aptly lias it been suggested that “Every far mer should give his sons two or three square rods of ground, well prepared, with the avails of which they may buy it. Every mechan ic should put a receiving box in some, conspicious place in the bouse, to catch stray pennies for like purpose,” thus furnishing the whole family with an ever-present and reliable schoolmaster. Hymeneal. Alarried at the residence of AV- F. Harris, on the 27th of Decem ber, 1823, Air. AAA L. Craven, jr., to Aliss Florence Howard, of the Elev- tnth district. Tiiis makes four of Air. Howard’s family married the past year, three sons and one daughter. Also at the residence of Rev. J. D. H. Robison and by the same, on last Sunday morning, Miss Josie P. Huff to Air. James T. Thigh m, all of Carroll county. Also on the evening of December 27th, at the residence of the bride’s father at Whitesburg, Aliss Mollie Barnett to Air. J. G. AV. Lassetter, AAA AAA Roop officiating. Also on the morning of the 30th of December, by AAA AV. Roop, at the residence, of the bride’s father at Carrollton, Miss Sulie Kelly to Air. Elbert Thornton. Also at the residence of the bride’s father, on the 27th of December, Aliss Laura Shackleford to Air. Jas. Story, the Rev. J. M. Griffin, offici ating. Editor Free Press:—I notice in your issue of December 14th that some of the enumerators had fur nished you with the result of their labors. Thinking that the enumer ation in the districts enumerated by me might he of interest to some of your readers, I send you also the result of my labors, which you can use as you see proper. LOW ELL DI.STRK T: AVhite males 15 “ females 153 Colored males 19 “ females 8 whitesburg district: AVhite males 170 “ females 156 Colored males 53 “ females 47 county line: AVhite males 64 “ females 61 Colored males 27 “ females 22 Yours truly, S. AV. Millican. II. O. ROOP Has just received a large ami complete stock of genera? merchandise. H . O.ROOD Is selling a solid leather cushion and leather back buggy at xBO. II .O. HOOP Is selling stoves from 810 up. H.O.ROOD Is selling coffins s>2 to 825. II.O. ROOF Is selling lime at 81.85 jier barrel. II. O. ROOP Is selling pure New Orleans 10 lbs to the SI. sugar at II. O. ROOP Is selling a pure linen shirt at fl. Be sure and call at H. O. ROOF'S be fore buying elsewhere. H. O. ROOF Has Maccaroni for sale II. O. ROOF Is closing out a lot of ladies and chil dren's cloaks at cost. Carrollton Prices Current. Middling cotton bringing in market 9 1 ., this New Mexico. Reported by Plow Boy. Times have been very lively dur ing Christmas in Ibis section. Air. Lee Brook and Aliss Lon Moore, of Coweta. have been visi ting relatives in this community the past week. AVe learn that'Mr. J. P. Yates will move to the upper part of the coun ty, near Villa Rica, soon. Air. Y is a good citizen and we regret to lose him. AVe have an agricultural club in our community. The members of the club managed to get a few dimes together and sent to Atlanta and pot a sack of coffee. It was carried to J. G. Aide’s to he divided. Some one played off a Christinas joke on the club and stole about 40 pounds of it. I have a fine cancbreak on my farm near town, where 1 will win ter cattle at reasonable figures. Edwin R. Sharpe. Interesting to Our lady readers-can hardly fail to have their attention called this week to the latest combination of improvements in that most useful of all domestic implements, tin* “sewing machine.” As we understand it, a machine for family use should meet first of CORKK( TED WEEKLV Butter Eggs Wheat Aleai Corn Oats Peas Dried Peaches (unpealed) ” ” (Pealed).... Sweet Potatoes Chickens Rags Tallow Beeswax Bacon Sides Bulk sides Sugar Cured Hams Lard Flour Salt A T a V sack “Liv “ Molasses Syrup N. () “ Sorghum Sugar brown “ white Tea Coffee Bagging Ties Arrow Rope Cotton “ Sisal Iron Steel “ Casteel Leather sole *1 15 15 59 90 75 50 90 5 10 50 15(Vr29 1 8 18 10 9 16 12 8(" 3 U *1 25 H 40 50 60 (« 75 59 9 11@ 12 80 <5'« 16 1!)'.. *1 75 29 15 3*, 6 19 20 30 F. M. BUTLER. CORROLLTQN - - GEORGIA. Manufacturer of LADIES and GENTS' FINE SHOES. ft Also repairing of ALL kinds done with neatness and dispatch by skilled work men. Boots and shoes of all kinds innd* to order and FITS GUARANTEED. Al so deals in Leather and Shoe Findings. All goods in his line will be sold at At lanta retail prices and everything war ranted to l>e of the very best qualify. No shoddy stock will be -old by him nor be used in the manufactory. Try me. Shop on Newnan street, next door 1 Griffin & Harris. TEE LARGEST NEWSPAPER PUB LISHED IN THE SOUTHERN STATES. A Business, Family, Literary AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL. Not Local Paper, but one Suitable Any Locality. THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS ONE YKAIf AXI> A SERIAL FOR *2 00 This mammoth sheet contains 8 pages of reading matter, comprising all the new? of the week. Telegraphic Dispatches njp to the hour of going to press, Agricultu ral Items. Original Serials, etc. Speekil departments devoted to Georgia, Florida and South Carolina news. To the farmer the artisan, file busi ness or professional man, who has not the advantages of a daily mail, the S»- vannali Weekly News is the medium hr which he can be informed of events trawL piriug in the busy world, whether hi his own State or the most distant part of the globe'. In addition to a first-class newspaper at a moderate price we offer to each yeart iv suberiber a copy of any of the pub lished novels of the Morning News libra ry free. Subscription 82 a year in advance. 28 (< Calfskins $3> 4 <M 99 Hides dry 19 Green 4 G. W. GUTHREY, Boot and Shoe Maker, CARROLLTON, GEORGIA. Thanking the public for the liberal pat ronage which they have Inrstowed upon him in the past, would solicit a continu ance of the same. Dome made shoes for women and children always on hand. 8gg*»Shop in the back room of the post- ottice building. PHOTOGRAPHING and FERR0TYPING in the latest style and at reasonable pri ces. Also keeps on hand a fair stock ok Frames, Gases, Albums, Etc. Copying and enlarging a specially— can make ail sizes from locket to 8x10 inches. Remember that two dollars will buy a fine. large picture framed ready j for your parlor, at my gallery, Newnan street, Carrollton. Ga. Notice. Miss Sarah Dimmoek has deci ded to commence her school on the first Monday in Febuary, 1884, in stead of the first Monday in Janua ry, as heretofore announced. TuK lion -jd per month. Coffins, Burial cases and robes furnished day or night at Askew <& Bradley’s. all these requirements: It should. isl!( “ p to say to tne punne . „ • . . . ., still prep:tRxl TtHUutillJjnids of be simple in its mechanism; it should run easily; it should do a wide range of work; it should be as noiseless as possible; it should be light, handsome, durable, and as cheap as is consistent with excel lence throughout. These condition the “Light-Run ning New Home.” certainly meets. It has also several very important and useful attachments and “no tions” of its own, which go far to make good it claims to popular fa vor. The “New Home” specially ree- commends itself to purchasers on account of its superior mechani cal construction, ease of manage ment and reasonable price. Over half a million have beer, sold in the last three years, all of which are giving universal sotisfaetion. This unrivalled machine is manufactur ed by the New Home Hewing' Ma chine Co., 30 Union .Square, New ' York, who wishes us to say that all who will send for their catalogue and enclose their advertisement (printed on another page), will re ceive a set of fancy advertisihg novelties of value to those codec- Wm. Borers, Gen. Snpt. ding cards. -Pc. Breakfast at WJjitesburg. JOHN B. STEWART Wishes to savtothe public that lie is THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, T1IE Oil EAT DAILY OF TIIK SOt'THEAST Published at the principal seajxwt wf the South Atlantic States, it gives proflfr- inenee to all the matters relative to COM MERCIAL, as well as to the AGRICUL TURAL. MECHANICAL and MANT UA? 'TURING interests of the South. Its STATE, GENERAL, LOCAL ftfcd MARKET departments are acknowledge to be the best in this section, white Its TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS of t*c news of the day are full and comprehen sive. Price of daily 810 a year; 85 for six months. ' J . H. E STILL, iJWIiitnker Street, Savannah, Ga, 54TH "YEAR OPI GO EY’S LADY’S BOOK. Low price of $2 per year. Subscriptions will be received at thia «f- fice in clubs with Bus paper. The Fuel Press Xi>i .VGqnW. * Book for r ; ^ 3ll Saturday in PROS,\A.t M ( obb. N«P,. fCT Bnw- We prov*. {■< (ion tile b villa utca.-- Mi 2nd Satmtfiy in tions^t!) 0mon th—Marcus A Tnmcr, N P,. J 6 3ne. .T P cuiicinc. 3. Gr & N, A. R. E. NUMBER 1. 'arrollton - 5.10 a Ill it Atkinson, T. O. 5.40 a 111 Whitesburg 6.10 a HI 1 Sargents - - 6.55 a ml Newnan - 7.35 a m Sharpsburg 8.15 a in Turin - 8.20 a 111 Senoia - s.45 a ill 1 Brooks - - - 0.20 a 111 j Vaughns - - - Griffin - - - 0.45 a 10.15 a It) ,n j NUMBER 2. lifiiu - - - - 12.30 j . in ( Vaughns 12.55 p. m Brooks ’- 1.15 p. in Senoia - - - 1.50 p. Turin -. 2.20 ]>. in | Sharpsburg 2.35 ]). in Newnan - 3.20 ]). m i Sargents - - - 4.05 p. in ! Whitesburg Atkinson, T. O., 4.30 p. m 5.43 ]>. in Carrollton 5.40 n. in MOUNT CARMEL. LtNpjptriet, G M: 1st Rattifdav Lv A beuutjf»m__j> p Jones. X P.. .T T :* r- a story or poem.- -.. trait of one of the t. | United States, with a shoVt-V* j cellent colored fashion plates'Lr'^tnrday ta ; vailing styles of dresses. Numerous 3" lustrations of fashions in black and whif)L Illustrations and designs of the latest patterns in fancy work, in colors or black and white. Ail 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 the household. Be sides a rich variety of literary matter contributed by eminent writers, embra cing novels, novelettes, stories, poetry, charades, dialogues,art and fashion noteA, together with current notes of the day. As this magazine has been before the public for over fifty years, all may fecj assured that the above will be carried out to the letter. Address all comninnications to J. H. Haulenbeek & 0o. t 1006 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Send for Il'ustrated Circular and Raisers' lasts. Carrollton Mills. These miils'are now in good repair and prepared to give the best of satisfaction, .coo! carding machinery is also in ngb repair and satisfaction griaram- Mr. D. TV. Sims gives the latter ins lal attention. SIMS & NOLI£.