Newspaper Page Text
■Baamwa gywns»: 11 *&rjxa
CARROLL FREE PRESS,
CARROLLTON, GA., Jan. il, 1S8>
The Cash System.
That ablo .journal, the Savannah
News, in a recent issue, has the
following sensible article on cash
versus the credit system:
The failures that have taken
place among farmers and mer
chants during the past year would
not have been so general had it not
been for the loose and unbusiness
like methods which are so preva
lent. Ever since the war there has
been a mania for engaging in large
transactions, and the idea of acquir
ing sudden wealth has become so
firmly fixed in the minds of the
people that its eradication is a
matter of extreme difficulty. The
phenomenal success of a compara
tively small number seems to have
set the rest on fire, and they rush
into all kinds of enterprises and
speculations wiihout a proper
knowledge of the unyielding laws
of trade, and without being able to
see far enough into the future to
avert the disasters that even the
ordinary vicissitudes of the times
render inevitable.
No business can have a reason
able probability of success unless it
is founded on adequate capital and
is - conducted with prudence. A
man who would be certain to
succeed in an enterprise which cor
responds in extent with his means,
only invites disaster when he
inflates his business by use of the
fictitious capital which an unwise
credit system renders only tempo
rarily 'available. There are in
stances of the success of men who
tyave begun business without sub
stantial cash foundations, but they
are few in number, and should
pnly serve to call attention to the
risk involved in such cases, and to
warn the many from hazarding
their all on such uncertain chances.
The man who goes in debt with
out having a reasonable certainty
of being able to meet his payments
when due,does a wrong not only to
his creditor, but to himself, his
family, and to the communiiy.
There is a degree of uncertainty
in all human transactions, and it is
altogether too common for men to
become oversanguine, and involve
themselves in debt in the hope of
making lucky hits and in anticipa
jion of fortunate contingencies
which are of rare occurrence.
• Credit is almost always dearly
bought, even where the security is
ample. Interest is a consuming
fire that burns, day and night, and
the percentage is always increas
ed in proportion to the risk the
Creditor takes,and in this those who
pay are expected to cover the los-
• ses occasioned by those who do not
A farmer enlarges his operations
beyond his means. Land, stock
and supplies are bought on
a credit; money is borrowed to pay
current expenses, and perhaps he
may do well for a. year or two
This tempts him to greater risks.
In such cases it is only a question
of time when the seasons will be
anfavorable, crops short, and every
thing he has will be forced on the
market when there is little or no
r demand, and he is ruined. The
name is true in regard to tne mer
' '.ehant. He buys largely on a credit
/ er with borrowed money. He is
■/ anxious to sell, and is tempted to
<Mte freat risks by the high prices
obtainable. Crop* are short, his
collections fail, and bridging over
his trouble* from year to year only
postpones and intensifies bis
distress
“Misfortune, like a creditor
••vere, rt*e§ in demand for her
delay”—nothing can be more true.
“Bottowinp dulls the edge of hus
bandry,” and buying on a credit is
the axtravagant bind of bor
rowing. There is but one absolute
ly safe rkle to Insure success—let
•very oue pay a* he goes, and he
will be *ot only *ure to ltve within
bia Income, but ft will not be long
before a basis fbr a permanent
ptrssp#rMp wfll be laid that will
. prove a MaaMpj tbroufk life.
Coweta Correspondence.
Last Saturday night was the cold
est night 1 think I ever saw in this
country. They say when dish rags
freeze, that the weather is suita
ble for marrying and killing hogs^—
if so last Saturday and Sunday
was the time to celebrate these
time honored institutions. But I
must come to the point. Mr. Jas.
Alsabroolc and Miss Anna Hairs
ton ai-e married, and happy as they
well can he. Mr. John l’rickett
and Miss Mollie Lambert are mar
ried and as happy as Adam and Eve
was when they were first married.
And there are a great many more
just waiting at the anxious seat.
Al. Thomas, who was well known
to many uf your readers was ran
over and killed hy the cars, near
Palmetto, just before Christmas.
Mr. Jack Crawford who was cut
by a negro near Palmetto a short
time back, died a few days ago.
As 2x0 will give you the Newnan
items, I will not intrude on his ter
ritory.
I cant tell you anything about
what our farmers ace going to do
this year, they so often change
their plans, as spring comes in,
that it is like betting on the verdict
of a pettit jury, to say what they
will or want do.
Hearn that Major U. II. Wilkin
son of Coweta is a candidate for
state treasurer. He will make a
good one.
Running water froze over last
Saturday night.
The smtj.ll grain looks very sick
from the late freeze.
It has been 28 year since Mrs.
Ripples and I were married the
0th of tiiis month and the time has
been so pleasant and sweet that it
eems but yesterday. A little of
her beauty has faded and her head
is showing grey, but still she is
as gay as at sixteen, and I her Pink,
still retain my original beauty. I
simply make this personal allusion
that people may know that we are
a pretty couple.
I send you some chipplings taken
from the Pike County News which
will interest many of your read
ers.
Mrs. Ripples says my Sunday
breeches aint worth half soleing
and she took them and made our
boy Clifford a new coat, so I am
laid up fora while.
The Free Press takes well.
Ripples.
NEW A DYERTIKEMETS.
IF YOU ARE
GrO X3STG- ‘
"WEST,
NORTHWEST,
—OH-
SOUTHWEST,
BE SURE
Yonr Tickets Read via the
N. C. & St. L. R’Y
The Mackenzie Route.
The First-class and Emigrant Passengers
FAVORITE!
Albert B. Wrenn, W. I. Eogers,
Pas. Agent, Pas. Agent,
Atlanta.Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn
W. L. DANLEY,
Gen. Ibis. ct Tkt. Agent,
Nashville, Tenn
fh* new f of Nswaa* have
elected T. J. Moll!*, marshal, at a
■alary of $570, T> W Keller, deputy
marshal, salary, 420, A E Edmond-
saa, night policeman, salary $35,
per month, J J Pinson, City clerk
and R D Cole .Tr, city treasurer. It
made a penal offense, for any
• r ofTJcerofthe efty elected or appoin
ted by the board, to he under the
lnfluene* of Hijoor, or be eanght
drinking, psialty being dismissal
from office.
The sheriff of Coweta county gives
notice ta the laet Issue of the New-
aaa FcrtM, that on aad after the
let of February, that his official
ad utthwumta will be published
is the Coweta Advertiser
Mr L A Beall, a travelling sales
man for Johnson A Caverly of At
lanta wss shot on the night of the
trd fnst, at Ctoipley, by soother
drummer named Bob Lynn flrom
Montgomery. Beall died on the 4th,
an d Lynm who escaped at the time
has since captured.
H. B. Payne has been
United States senator from Ohio,
to succeed George II Pendleton.
The Columbus Times, published
in a town which has been held down
by monopoly, says:
It is queer that railroad officials
complain of the freight rates estab
lished by the railroad commission
as inadequate and ruinous to the
railroad interests of the State, and
at the same time charge more, by
the schedule of the commission,
than they did before the organiza
tion of the commission. We sus
pect the complaints originate with
the dividend gatherers of Wall
street and are uttered here by in
struction. The railroad commis
sion is an uncomfortable thorn in
the side of monopolies, and the
next legislature will in all proba
bility be packed with members
who will move for its abolition. If
we thought the commission calcu
lated to injure the legitimate rail
road interests of the State we should
favor the wiping of it out, or if we
thought the present commissioners
desired to deal unfairly with these
companies, we would favor their
removal; hut we have failed to
discover either tendency, and hence
we favor the commission.
WEBSTER’S
UNABRIDGED.
In Sheep, Russia and Turkey Bindings.
lamRwcJ‘
JdidtionarMupplehentL
THE STANDARD.
p Webster—it has 118,000 Word*
iTfj 1 3000 Engravings, and a New
Biographical Dictionary.
f ■! 1TW Standard in Gov’t Printing Office.
1 mi 32,000 copies in Public Schools,
Sale 20 to 1 of any other series.
tlTICfroiii to make a Family intelligent.
KLa X Best help for SCHOLARS,
TEACHERS and SCHOOLS.
Webster is Standard Authority with the U. 8,
Supreme Court. Recommended by the State
Sup’ts of Schools in 30 States.
gm “A LIBRARY IN ITSELF.
WThe latest edition, in the quantity of matter it
contains, is believed to be the largest volume
^ It has 3000 more Words and nearly three times
the number of Engravings in auv other Ameri
can Dictionary. .. . ,
Itis an ever-present and reliable school
master to the whole family.— 5. S. Herald,
> WARMLY INDORSED BY
iSt*. such high authorities as
Geo. Bancroft, R. W. Emerson,
Wm. H. Prescott, John G. Whittier,
John L. Motlev, W. D. Howells,
Eitz-G. Halleck, J. G. Holland,
B. H. Smart, James T. Fields,
Ezra Abbot, Geo. P. Marsh,
Wm. T. Harris, Kemp P. Battle.
“ It has all along kept a leading place, and the
New Edition brings it fairly up to date.”—London
Times, June, 1882.
The Unabridged is now supplied, at a small ad-
>' ditional cost, with DENISON’S
PATENT REFERENCE INDEX,
a valuable and time-saving invention.
i*» “The greatest improvement in book-making
that has been made in a hundred years.”
6. & C. MERRIAM & CO., PubTs, Springfield, Mas*
W. G. Raoul has been re-elected
y>resident of the Central railroad-
Last Tuesday, the 8th inst, was
the anniversary of the battle of
New Orleans, in the war of 1812.
Augusta had a big fire on the
morning of the 3rd inst, in which a
third of a million of property was
destroyed.
The headquarters of the Georgia
Pacific railroad have beenremoved
to Birmingham from Atlanta.
W .T. Roberts heat R. A. Massey
for mayor of Douglasville by four
votes.
Obituary.
Hied at her home in the western
part of Cnrfoll county, on Monday
December 31st, 1883, Mrs. M. M.
Ragan, wife of James M. Ragan
Deceased had been greatly afflicted
for past several years, therefore her
death was not unexpected. She
had lived a meek, obedient and
couaiateut member of the Metho
dist church, almost from childhood
aud now ainee the hnsbnnd, chil-,
dren and frisuds realize that they
ars no more to enjoy het sweet as
sociations around the fireside, and
in the home circle;, they enjoy an
abiding hope of meeting her In the
fa? beyond, where aching hearts are
unknown and parting never comes.
the bereaved bow low in sub
mission to this stroke recognizing
Has coming from one that doeth
all thing* •«!!, and may they still
trnst with implicit confidence in
that Savior, which the departed so
mnch loved and so obediently
served. A Friend.
Carrollton, Ga., Jan. 2nd, 1884.
HEW
\fsfing
P^INEV^S
S NO EtjGA 1 -
hewhbcuwI:
f 30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK.
0^ CA <?0 0*™°? |5^
ltL- MASS. GA
FOR SALE BY
HE.
O- ROOP,
CARROLLTON, GA.
JOHN B. STEWART
Wishes .to say to the public that he is
■till prepared to do all kinds of
PHOTOGRAPHING and FERROTYPING
in the latest style and at reasonable pri
ces. Also keeps on hand a fair stock of
Frames, Cases, Albums, Etc.
Copying and enlarging a specialty—
ran make all sizes from locket to 8x10
inches- Remember that two dollars will
buy a fine, large picture framed ready
for your parlor, at my gallery, Newnan
street. Carrollton, Ga.
S. G & N. A. R. R.
NUMBER 1.
Leave Carrollton - 5.10 a in
Arrive at Atkinson, T. O. - 5.40 a in
“ Whitesburg - - 0.10 a in
“ Sargents - - - 0.55 a m
“ Newnan - 7.35 a m
“ Sharpsburg - - 8.15 a in
“ Turin - 8.20 a m
“ Senoia - 8.45 a in
“ Brooks - - 9.20 a m
“ Vaughns - 9.45 a m
“ Griffin - 10.15 a ni
NUMBER 2.
Leave Griffin - 12.30 p. in
Arrive at Vaughns - - 12.55 p. in
“ Brooks - - 1.15 p. in
, “ Senoia - 1.50 p. in
“ Turin - 2.20 p. in
“ Sharpsburg - - 2.35 p. m
“ Newnan - 3.20 p. hi
“ Sargents - 4.05 p. in
Whitesburg - - 4.30 p* in
“ Atkinson, T. O., - 5.13 p. in ;
“ Carrollton - - 5.40 p. in j
Wm. Rogers, Gen. Sup't. !
Breakfast at Whitesburg.
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SATURDAY NIGHT.
IMMENSELY POPULAR!
The Leading Family Paper
in the United State.
The hold which this beautifully illus
trated weekly retains upon the people's
confidence seems astonishing, hut if is
due entirely to the real worth of its va- ,
ried contents. The value of its stories is
not measured by the enormous sum of |
money they cost, hut by the eagerness of j
the people to read them . It takes
Ten Tons of Paper Every Week to Print it}
That is over 20,000 pounds. And ten
times twenty thousand persons auxioiisly
wait its weekly coming.
The advance agent of one of the best j
patronized traveling shows in America, !
in speaking of the wide-spread populari
ty of this family paper, said that "Wher-j
ever he found three trees growing there i
he found Saturday Night.”
He meant to say that all the people, all
over the land, in every town and every i
village, love their favorite paper, and j
that their liking for it was deep rooted
and permanent, hot superficial and tern-j
porary, changing as the seasons change, '
and dying with the year.
Wherever it Comes, it Comes to Stay.
Every weekly issue of Saturday
Night contains a quality and quantity
of literary material satisfying to every
member ofthe family, young and old.
Its stories are of standard excellence, i
The most gifted authors seek Saturday
Night as the channel hy 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 twelve complete short stories, as
many poems, items of interest and infor
mation, the latest fashions, answers to
correspondents, and a variety of humor
ous and entertaining articles.
SPECIMEN COPIES FREE.
In all the tfiecities and large towns in
the United States, Saturday Night is
for sale regularly every week hy news
dealers and hook sellers. Many persons,
however, find it inconvenient to Imy the
paper from dealers. To any such it will
he sent by mail, postage paid, at the. fol
lowing
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
FOR 1 MONTH, 4 NUMEKRS,
FOR 2 MONTHS, 8 NUMBERS,
FOR 3 MONTHS, 13NI MUERS,
FOR 4 MONTHS, 17 NUMBERS,
FOR 1) MONTHS, 2(i 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 UF CLUBS
If you wish to get up a club forSATUR-
<iay 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 can give your neigh
borhood a good canvassing.
OUR CI.UB rates:
For 85 we will send two copies for one
year to one address, or eaeli copy to a
separate address.
For 819 we will send four copies for
one year to one address, or each 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 wlie sends us 820 for a club
of eight copies (all-sent at one time) wil
he entitled to a copy one year free.
Getters up of clubs of 8 copies can af
terwards add single copies at 82.50 each .
Money should he sent to us either by
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 ELVERSON,
Publisher of Saturday Night,
Philadelphia, 1’a:
-L 11 _A—
IjOOjKI TO
i have just received'
PORT ROYAL DISSOLVED Bi
Also oneVar load of
DIAMOND COTTON ROOD GTJAN0.
sr* S7“
And other
vour intere
-t. NEW
GOODS, NEW BRANDS,
Very Rescctfully, A- C.
S.A-XON'-
7.
C. B. SI MONTON,
I’AUUOIJ.TOX, GEORGIA,
mmSK ~
eeived his fall and winter stock ot goods, consisting m part o
Dry Goods, Family Groceries,
Clothing. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions,&c. &o.
HARDWARE and WAGON MATERIAL '
A specially. A i.ssorlinont la-pt on to.d.t MO*™
lowest figures that can he sold in this m.uket. - • . ]f vou dontbfr-
ERY ami GLASSWARE. Special bargains offered m rOBALUU-
lieveit, call and see.us. The favorite TT -> ▼
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
Hold exclusively by us. . , 'nipse, as ev<w*
Genuine Woolen Concord Jeans from :>-> » 4o cents pei }. - 1
one knows, are standard goods. If you wam a gun < i . ^ to weicenW
Mr. A. C Saxon and J. A. Huggins are with me and mdl be^giaa ^
their friends at these headquarters. If they dont sell you tliej
IT. V.'. LONG.
T. L. I.8N0.
25e
50c
75c-
si .00
1.50
3.00
L03STG&CO.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
and will sell as cheap as anybody .
SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!!
V C m li e a 1 E \T)ER of SII< >ES. Before vou buy your winter stock be j*" -
ima^aii. We ixmaml wil. save yon from 15 to 25 per cent on
Remember the place, brick store southeast corner piffihc squate. ^ e
• Cheap Either for Cash or On Time.
(live „it cull. W, foimilill a *«-*»««** TJxr. iVo"”
is headquarters for Singer Machine needles .
R H U I) Y & S P U R E O C K,
Q /a, ~R.~R.OLLTOISr, GEORGIA,
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
seen as
Dry Goods of all kinds, Groceries, light and heavy.
Boots. Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing to nt anybody.
From the smallest boy to the largest man. Hardware,
Cro^k^ry and Glass ware of all kinds.
llie he.—i-iii iiH market. ither for ^oods or <mahos. We are compelled set*-
is;;;; tiSES «•>«. »»•<-«««.»•«
ri'Pt'lii". So l.lmiPi- ''‘! iu ‘V'!y,,.‘f GUANOS imit ACIDS fur WHEAT (all
oAs k '7:,,(TS,•«. w. o. ^ .».> ^ «•
w.ml Iihv«j-S on hamli-how you r— lt spuRLOCK.
GEORGIA PACIFIC R. R.
TIME TABLE, ADOPTED DEC . 9tli 83
CKNTRAL STANDARD TIMK .
Atlanta to Binningliam 1G7 Miles
No .1—Westv
aid. No. 2—
East ward
Leave—I >aily
Arrive—Daily
7 00 a in
leave Atlanta Ai
. 8 30 ]> m
7 21 a m
U
* Peyton si
8 11 ]) in
7 23 a m
Chattahoochee
8 09 ]> m
7 35 a in
C*
♦Concord “
8 00 p in
7 42 a in
“
Mabletou “
7 53 p in
751 a in
Austell “
7 45 ]> m
7 58 a in
Balt Springs u
7 38 pm
8 13 a in
c;
Di'uglasvilie “
7 23 p m
8 27 a in
u
Winston “
7 10 j) m
8 43 a in
Villa Rica “
(i 55 p m
9 02 am
u
Temple “
6 31 p m
9 25 a m
’ u
Bremen u
0 09 p m
9 50 a m
Tallapoosa “
5 44 ]) m
10 08 a m
Muscadine
5 27 ]) m
10 27 a in
Edwardsville “
5 08 p m
10 40 am
Heflin “
4 50 p m
11 00 a m
U
Davisville ’ “
4 35 p m
11 08 a m
(’lioccolocco '*
4 28 p m
11 18 am
44
DeArmauville ”
4 18 p m
11 31 a m
u
^Oxford 1 “
4 05 p m
11 35 a in
44
"'♦Oxana “
4 00 ]> m
11 39 a m
u
Anniston “
3 50 p m
12 05 p in
tt
♦Berdan - “
3 20 p m
12 15 p m
44
Eastahoga 11
3 19 4) m
12 33 ]> in
it
T.incoln “
3 01 p m
12 53 p in
ii.
Seddon ‘ -
2 40 r ill
1 09 p ui
u
Eden “
2 25 p m
1 28 j) in
ii
♦Cook's Springs “
2 07 ]» m
1 48 p in
ii
♦Bromptou “
1 48 p m
1 58 p ill
ii
♦Leeds “
1 33 p m
2 33 ]> m
ii
♦Irondale “
1 01 p m
2 50 n in
ii
Birmingham “
12 45 p m
Read down^^S ‘ $gp*Read up
ROBBINS, BRO. & CO.
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS,
♦ Manufacturers and Delers In
ITALIAN AND RUTLAND MARBLE,
MONUMEN TS, BOX TOMSB, HEAD and FOOT STONES,
| . Granite for Buildings and Cemetery Inclosures,
Iron for Fencing Dwellings and Grave Inclosures.
| ORDERS SOLICITED and PROMPTLY FILLED.
Office and Works, No. 50 Loyd Street, •
GEORGIA.
^XJLAISrT^, - '
FARMERS. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
ioo Cooking Stoves Just Received
_A_T THE
STCOXTIES JTA/lFOIEUITTIMI
Stoves off from last season, down low, and must be sold!
ALSO
Till Ware. Hard ware of all kinds, Crockery. Wood. Willow and Glass Ware,
Brooms. Travs. Sifter-, and a general assortment of House Itirmshiug good*.
Come every body and price and be ^ GRIFFIN.
* Flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
V' rll
At Anniston with the E. T., Va. and
Ga. for Jacksonville. Talladega, Childers- j
burg, Galera and Selma.
At Birmidgham with L. and N. for
Blount Springs Decatur, Pulaski, Grand (
Junction, Memphis, and all Arkansas j
and Texas points, and with Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas Pacific railway ;
for Tuscaloosa, Meridian, Jackson, Vicks
burg, New Orleans and all Texas-points.
G. J. Foreacrk, L. s. Brown,
Superintendent, Gen'l F. «& P A.,
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
Carroll MASONIC Institute,
MALE AND FEMALE.
T he spring term of this in-
stitution will begin January 21st.
1884, and continue six scholastic mouths.
The fall term will begin on the third
Monday in July ami continue four
months. Tuition from 81 .50 to 83.50
per month.
HS/ETTSICC
Miss Minnie Reese, one of the most ac
complished musicians of rhe south, will
have charge of the musical department.
For further particulars, address
II 0. or S . J. BROWN,
Carrollton, Ga.
ASKEW, BRADLEY & CO.
BA.H/C3-A.8DSTS! ZB-A-ZR/G-JLIIfcTS!!
W ; e have a large and well selected stock of
Dry G-oods, Groceries, Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Notions, Trunks, (fee.
In fact everything usually kept in a first class store, which we propose to sell at
THE ~X7~T r i~R.^y LOWEST FIGURES.
Give us a call and we will convince you that we mean just exactly what we say,
ALSO
ASKEW A BRADLEY
Next door to YSKEW, BRADLEY & CO have on hand a large stock of
FURNITURE, COFFINS AND BURIAL CASES.
COFFINS,FROM $3 TO $15;
CASES, IFTtOlVl $25 TO $100.
Metallic cases furnished on short notice. Vault cases and coverings furnished and
delivered free in the city. Don't fail to give us the first call, for we can furnish
them cheaper than tliev can he made or bought elsewhere. Also a full line of
Burial Bohes, Burial (Doves, etc. Also the fullest and tastiest line of furniture
ever brought to < arrollton at prices to suit everyone. We carry a full line of Pat
ent Bed springs and Mattresses: we also make a specialty of
SEWING IMLA-CIEillSrES-
Attaehmeuts, Oils and Needles. Sewing Machines repaired by a first-class machi
ne.-1. All work guaranteed. Orders for coffins filled day or night.
^SIKIEW Sc BRA.DLE'T.
CT. DSC. BE1T1TETT,
AT HI8 OLD STAND ON NEWNAN STREET,
Will he pleased to have hi? old friends and customers, one and all call and exam
ine his stock and get the advantages of his LOW PRICES before purchasing
where. lie keeps constantly on hand.
Dry Goods, Groceries, and Notions,
Ili fact everything usually kept in his line of business. Goods given in exelinngu
for all kinds of produce sit liberal prices. AH I ask is give me quick sales and shsrt
profits. Give me a trial, I mean business ami am hound to sell. We have secured
the services of Mr. R. G. Jones, who will .take’great pleasure in waiting upon his
friends and acquaintances.