Newspaper Page Text
glcott FREE PRESS,
.. iROLLTON, GA. Feb. 1,1884
Dixie Cook Book.
‘I feel that I can cook a dinner
r a set of farm hands, or $> 'banquet
or the greatest American general,”
says one enthusiastic housekeeper,
who has well tested “Dixie.” It
seems that this is to he the book
of the century for the southern ma
tron, judging from the favorable
comments of the press,a nd whats of
greater importance, tj ie testimony
of well-known house keepers. Mrs.
Gov. Date of Tr nn>) y[ r , s . Jos. E.
Drown of Ga., an j hosts of practical
ladies, give tb e highest testimonials
to the vorty, of “Dixie” and its econ-
OP'.'y as v ell as reliability. Mrs.
Dr. .T. G. Ernest, of Atlanta, (form
erly of Knoxville,) says, “I have
‘Marian Harlan’s housekeeping
in the Dlue Grass;’ ‘Mrs. Hill,’ and
( thers too numerous to mention,but
prefer‘Dixie’ to them all, for it is
unfailing and it has every thing a
housekeeper needs. I rarely go to
the kitchen without it, it is not only
reliable but economical.” It is
certainly a “new tiling under the
sun” to see a cook book so complete
in all its departments—not simply
of cooking (for it is much more
than a ‘cook book’) but in all its
subjects pertaining to liouse-
fce'^pi 11 " and home making. Per
haps as one l ,a l >er sa > Tf * n mi & ht be
* e titi’ v term “Successful House-
keenin< r ’’ ' v Ve are thorough advo-
for good Healthful cook
ing on,I conlinl.'v admit that the
wav to man’s hoa.-t ■» ' e
red lane.” Perhaps’ that 1S the
way to hts soul, that “L™ < ll « nCT . 8
go hand in hand with totaJ depra\i-
tp, while a properly fed ma. 1 ** a
ready half saved.” If this w *°>
great is the responsibility of *
cooks. Remember, ladies, you ho. u
our destinies in your hands. The
“Dixie” is sold wholly by subscrip
tion. Our good housekeepers will
be glad to learn that Miss Alexan
der is in our city this week, fora
visit (to introduce this valuable
work,) calling only by reference.
Coweta Correspondence.
Editor Free • Press.—Since 1
last wrote you, I have suffered al
most deaths from asthma and have
not been to the table to eat a meaJs
vituals in ten days. Dut in the
next to the last number of your pa
per, my heart rejoiced to see that
1 had many sympathising friends
in Carroll, hut in the last number
your Yellow Dirt correspondent
manifested quite a different spirit,
and seems to be void of mutual
sensation or common feelings for
a suffering human being. Perhaps
though it is His or her careless way
of writing. I hope it is. It seems
that your Yellow Dirt correspon
dent’harbors unkind feelings to
wards me for some remarks that
appeared in the Xewnan Herald
over 12 months ago, which were not
my own remarks, but those of ano
ther person, and they contained no
thing personal whatever, but was
only intended for p; * 1 : time.) Peasan
try. And if your correspondent con
tinues to edit the Yellow Dirt com-
he may look out for some old
woi. nan to crack bis cranium. I
am wi''li n & for >’ our correspondent
to reprouVice said remarks, for I
I never did ^PP rove of Pull Pits
chunkings,
that facts would
selves.
Mr. & Mrs. JamesH.Vv' lclosttheir
youngest child last week ba ' (
the sympathies of the comm.' uut - v
in their bereavement.
Mr. William Upchurch and Miss
: Sallie Cornier are married and re
alizing loves sweetest smack.
Your correspondent 2x0 is a good
judge of beauty, but I think he has
a queer taste in prefering toads to
fish, hut Mr. Editor as you floored
him on this subject I want say any
thing more about it.
Why didn’t brother P. H. C. give
n general judgment against his
whole district thereby save so
% ucli writing. The whole district
Co,,, paid off the judgment
"miser than a few, so bare ye
'ers debts;and so fulfil
'ds is the language of
in
always thought
ustain tlieni-
ic anoti
e law. T
irist’s code.
3D
chicken that
Hippies ha. s a ,
leither rooster ne H \ un a,M ieU
have four deaf anu 1 111,1 1 *
vi , , . . e ueumonia
here’s a good deal of p
d bad colds in this section’-'
I learned that one negro k 111 ^ 1 ^
lother below Xewnan last Sai 111
y night at a negro ball, dm.
low the particulars.
It rains about evry other day.
tr public roads are very muddy
id disagreable to travel.
I acknowledge the receipt of a
q»y of the Haralson Banner I
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Col. Mabry of LaGrange, was
town Tuesday.
The sheriff has closed Coch tail &
Sons., of Villa Rica.
A considerable Sprinkling of cot
ton in town the past few days.
See advertisement of H. O. Ro op
offering to give a newbgugy awa y.
There is a brisk trade in stock'
now and mules are bringing a good
price.
Mr. John Harrington was over
again this week and scooped in all
of our cotton.
Jesse R. Grifliin has ordered two
handsome heating stoves for the
Methodist church.
We would he much obliged to our
correspondents if they would send
us their communications as early
in the week as posible.
We are requested to announce
that there will be Sunday-school at
ho Methodist church next Sun
day and regularly hereafter.
Jno. Hon. Bonner who is conceded
to be one of the best farmers in the
county, says that the best time to
sow oats is the middle of February.
Owen O’Conner returned this
week from Saline county Arkan
sas where he has been prospecting.
Owen is not very enthusiastic on
the country.
Major F. 3D Blount formerly of
the West Point Enterprise, but now
travelling in the interests of Bran
non <fc Co., fertilizer manufacturers,
was in to see us Wednesdav. . He
talks guano like an old hand at the
business.
There is a hickory tree on 3Ir.
Robert Ilouseworth’s place, some
two miles from here, which meas
ures, so we have been told by relia
ble parties, 10 feet Clinches in cir-
cu'mfernce. This is remarkable
for a hickory*tree.
3D-. T>. L. Trussed, who has secur
ed a position as foreman ofa shop
in Oxford, Alabama, was over this
week visiting his family. 3Ir. T.
is highly pleased with that country.
He will not move his family away
from Carrollton for the present.
3Ir. Hiram Spence, one of the so
lid and substantial farmers of Kan
sas district, in this county, stated
a rather remarkable fact in his his
tory the other day, while in town.
He said that lie had not tasted cof
fee since 1887. As coffee is almost
universally used in this country, es
pecially by people growing in years
as 31r. Spence is, we consider this
remarkable.
31 r. B. A. Sharp has’, traded his
home place, and also what is known
as his G aulding place,
to 31 r. ||E. 3D Noles, for his
interest in the steam mill in
town, paying $500 to boot.
31r. S. gets 3H. Noles
residence also. He gives po-
sesion right, away, and will move
to the Camp place, 3D\ Daniel mo
ving back to town.
We take pleasure in calling at
tention to the advertisement of 3Iiss
Fannie Fullilove, found in another
column. 3Iiss Fullilove has had
several year’s experience in the
3Iantva 3Iaker’s art, and with the
Perfect Fitting Chart which she is
now prepared to supply, she can
successfully instruct a lady in the
matter of cutting and fitting dres
ses so as to effeetualy put an end
to the annoying expense of hiring
such work done. Our lady friends
will find it to their interest to give
3Dss Fillilove a call.
Xewnan Advertiser: The Pres
byterian church here has for twen-
ty-se v en years been greatly blessed
in the a.^ 0 pastorate of Dr. James
Staev. Though all that time it
has enjoyed a constant prosperity.
On the fiirst Sabbath in this month
3H. C. II. Hyde was ordained an
elder and 31r. Daniel SwiiU a dea
con. The exercises were unusu3 Uy
interesting, an appropriate sermon
being preached by the pastor. On
the third Sabbath 3Ir. Shelby Wil
son and 3Iiss Annie Swearingen
were received into the member,
ship of the church. We rejoice at
these continued evidences of
growth.
Cotton seed meal is admitted to he
not only one of the best of fertli-
zers, but as a food for cattle it is
probably unexcelled. It is used very
extensively for both purposes, a
great deal being exported to foreign
countries as feed for stock, on ac
count of its nutriciousness, as well
as cheapness. In this immediate
section it is true it has never been
t ;sed either as a fertilizer or for food
for cattfe, for the simple reason we
suppose, because it has never been
put'on .sale in this market. 3Iessrs
Lon" & Co. of this place are now
CO'CTJSTT^r ISTE'W’S-
{ As Gathered Here and There by the Spe
cial Scribes of the Free Press.
Villa Rica.
Reported by our Special.
Deputy U. S. Marshal, Fickett,
made a raid among the colored pop-
pulation a few days ago. He ar
rested Tom 3Iorgan, Aaron Wilson
and Jefferson Davis. He had war-
rents with him for first two, and
left the last named in the custody
of town marshal Yates, until he
could secure a warrant and return
for him.
31 r. J. J. Velvin has discovered
a very rich copper mine here. He
vas having a shaft sunk for gold
a nd struck the copper only twelve
fi *et fron? the surface. He has sent
a l)ox of the ore to Dr. Pratt of At
lanta to have it examined. Prof. J.
W. Folks of Xe\V York is interested
in the work and has arrived. He
will examine it carefully and make
a. report to the compa ny soon. 1 he
ore contains a good large per cent
of gold.
tjur town is on a regular boom,
over the prospect of a railroad from
here to Carrollton. Col. J. S. James
of Douglasville is concered in the
project. Col. James is in correspon
dence now with a first class engi
neer to run the preliminary sur
vey. If he succeedes in securing
his services, he can put it down,
that he will,get a good line, as the
gentleman has the reputation of
being the finest civil engineer on
the Georgia Pacific.
Cotton continues to roll in.—
There were 100 hales brought here
and sold in two days last week.—
It is selling at this date January
25th, for 10cents. 9 3 4 lias been the
ruling' price for several days
though.
W. B. Candler lias sold 3 cars
salt since 15tli September last. It
seems as though he was trying to
“save the country.”
Every train that comes in it
seems leaves a carjor two of gua
no.
3Ir. Henry A. Brown, a new cit
izen of enterprise and pluck, is ex
pecting every dayfor’his fine pair of
thorough Holstein cattle to arrive.
He says his hull is 20 months old
and weighs 2,100 lbs. His bull car
ried off tiie first prize at Ohio state
fair, against three states, viz., Ken
tucky, Illinois and Ohio. They
will be quite an addition to ^Car-
roll’s fine stock when they reach
here. The heifer will weigh
about 1800, when fully grown, so
31r. Brown informs us.
3Ir. 3D X. Webster is having ano
ther stamp mill built. He has a
perfect model of a little mill run
ning now, night and day, with
quite flattering results.
however, receiving large quail tites
ink it worthy of good patronage j of it, and our people can be supplied
its motto is for the building up | witli this valuable fertilizer and
Haralson county. Her citizens j .stock food at the most reasonable
igbt to give it a hearty support.— j figures. Read their advertisement
nd then it is published by one of I elsewhere.
,e best men in aJl Georgia. He is . ——-
farming man, a meeting man, a j Having purchased the entire
,using man, and loves all the ha- stock of goods of C. C. Wk we
es and "oesfor chickens and dont will in order to close them out, sell
irt his hair in (the middle. I must | confectioneries, etc., at haif their
lose least 1 weary your good mi-lvalue. Come quick, they must go
v Long & Co.
ire. . “
Cross Plains
Reported by A. L II.
3Iss Barbara Garr of Coweta
county is visiting her sister 3Irs.
X. Bell of this vicinity.
3Ir. F. Ward is one of the best
farmers in this neighborhood. He
has 200 bushels of old corn he
raised year before Iasi - and how
much wheat I dent know.
Wheat is damaged badly by tne
cold weather.
We would say to brothets Wall
and Yellow Dirt that if they will
send their old bachelors over this
way they will not keep bachlors
hall long for they could not resist
the winning ways of our pretty
girls.
Burwell and About.
Reported by J . A, R.
You may not recognize us by the
above heading, but it is our business
to explain: A post office has been
established]at Shiloh cmapgrown,by
the mime of “Burwell,” with J. A.
Roberson P. 31, 3Iail will he fur
nished us by a change of the Bow-
don route, so as to come by here.
Tims, you see, we are connected
with the land of the living, We
want a club for the Free Press
right away.
A new district has been laid out
here, the “headquarters” of which
will probably be at Shiloh-(Burwell)
Dr. E. W. Harper has recently been
elected Justice of the Peace, and
W. H. Leggett, Constable.
3Iiss Lizzie Turner opened a
literary school here yesterday,
under very favorable auspices.
3Iiss Lizzie is a good teacher and
an excellent young lady, and we
bespeak for her unbounded suc
cess.
3Ir. .J. J. Vance speaks of opening
a dry goods and grocery store here
soon.
Wanted—a good blacksmith at
this place, Xo country place in the
county offers more work or better
pay.
F. A. Roberson W. H. 3fcCray
and R. D. Jeter have been appointed
road commissioners of this district,
Xo. 1371, recently by the ordinary.
An effort is on foot to rebuild
3It. Olive church, Baptist, near
3Ir. C. Garretts.
Two young men, loaded with “pop
skull,” got tangled up in the saw
logs at Walker & Ferrells saw-mill
the other night, and had to get
help to “unhang.”
It is confidently believed that a
certain couple are fixing to com
mit matrimony betwixt this and
the coming of sping, “gentle Annie.
Well, we wish them much joy.
Farm ers workings are in vogue
I must quit writing now to go help
Charlie Alexander split rails. It
is my intention however to split a
custard abot the first thing.
Bowdon.
Contributed by our Special Correspen-
dent.
Prof. Tappan is teaching school
here.
3Ir. Robert Adamson of Talla
poosa was in town Saturday and
Sunday. 3Ir. A. was formerly a
highly esteemed citizen of Bow
don.
New Mexico.
Reported by Plow Roy.
31 r. C. J. Shinn, son of Josiah
Shinn of this county, returned from
Texas a few days ago. He says he
has enough of Texas. Charlie is a
good fellow and we are glad to see
him back.
The Rev. T. J. Layton is to preach
at Pleasant Grove oil the first Sun
day in Febuary.
Whitesburg.
Reported by J. T. D.
When the hand of affliction is
laid on a man or any member of his
family, he feels then as never be
fore his dependence upon the ma
ker of this world and all that in it
is. What a blessing is health; and
how uncertain is life!
“Life is but a qay at most,
Spring from niglit, in darkness lost;
Hope not sunshine ev’ry hour,
Fear not clouds will always lower.
('ateli then, oh catch the transient hour
Improve each moment as it flies;
Life's a short summer—man a flower,
Hedies—alas how soon he eios.
Uncle Robert H. Copeland’s little
son Tommie died last Monday
niglit the 28th inst, aged about 15
years. His remains were buried
here in the cemetery on the 29th
inst, just as he was getting to the
age and size that he could be a help
to hi* afflicted father he was taken
away.
Youths talents and beauty fade away,
And leave us dark, forlorn and grey.
Walter Holderness returned
from the west a few days ago and
we welcome him back.
Hon. J. M. B. Kelly and R. L.
Richards were down court day.
Hon. IL E. 3Iorrow.of Jonesboro
was over last week.
Elmo Grant was re-arrested here
last Friday and carried to Carroll
ton.
3Iiss Ada Wright of Xewnan has
been chosen music teacher by the
school committee and is at her post
teaching her class .We consider her
a valuable aecesion to our town.
3Iiss Carrie Newton formerly of
this place but now of Alabama has
we learn, been chosen assistant tea
cher of the school at this place, but
it is not known yet that she will ac
cept the postion.
Miss Sallie Williams* has been
visiting the past week at W. C. Ay-
cock’s.
W. 31. Craig who left here the
first of January for Texas was in
town last week. Think he has
bought a farm in 3Iurray county
Ga.
Our friend W. F. Edgeworth of
(Tf Bowdon smiled on us last week.
We have two bar rooms now, the
last one put up by Tomlin & Cost-
ley ofNewmin in the Dent store
house, The dry council decided
after they found they couid not get
shut of the one which the former
council licensed that two or three
would not be any worse or supply
any greater demand than one and
so they issued license to the above
named firm.
Send the Free Press one year to
I. X. Richardson, Hollands mills
Carroll county, Ga.’3Ir. Richard
son is making an effort to make lip
a club to the Free Press up there
and will no doubt succeed.
Stripling’s Chapel.
Reported by Wall.
The roads are hard to travel.
Recollect young ladies this is leap
year.
We must all keep our good reso
lutions.
After a severe winter we may
look for a good crop.
On 3lr. Will Walkers land there
is a proability of a rich asbestus
mine.
When you want to subscribe for
the Free Press recollect we are
its agent opt this way.
Farmers are beginning to sow
[ oats.
3Ir. 3Iat Cole of Xewnan is over
| this week looking after his saw
| mill.
Misses Texas a ud Emma 31 ur-
j phy, after spending several weeks
with their relatives, left last Tues
day for their home in Meriwether
county.
3Ir.lt. E. Atkinson’s youngest
child is sick at this writing.
We have received a copy of the
Haralson Banner, edited by our
fri nd, Amos B. Fitts it is a brigli
and sparkling paper, and is quite
newsy. If the good citizens .of Hrir-
alson county want a good county
paper, they should show theirjappre-
ciation by aiding in the building up
of the same and Ainas will he sure
to get up a paper that will be a suc
cess.
Mrs. E. Springer Oliver.
Editor Free Press:—Allow me
to say to the people of Carroll that
3Irs. Oliver will spend the winter
in our state for the benefit of her
health; and proposes to make her
stay profitable wherever the people
are disposed to engage her services.
She has consented to give Carroll
ton a call on the evening of the
second Sunday in February at the
Presbyterian church.
Allow me to say to'.the people that
3Irs. Oliver lias no political “ax to
grind.” She is no beggar, takes up
no collections, and refuses all con
tributions above travelling expen
ses. She is no ordained minister,
but is set apart by the Ohio annual
conference for evangelical work,
and hasjthe full^endorsement of that
body in spite of all prejudices. She
wins her’eredentials by t lier fervent
zeal in the cause of religion, tem
perance,and as moral reformer ;gra-
cee by high culture and rare gifts
and, above all, by a Christian char
acter above reproach in her own
state.
1 besteak for her, at least the
charity of a criminal, a fair and im-
peartial hearing. Let this be gran
ted, and the people of Carrollton
will pronounce her coming a bene
diction and a blessing.
Your truly,
F. H. 31. Henderson.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
of purity, strength and wholesomeness.
3Iore economical than the ordinary kinds,
and cannot be sold in competition with
the multitude of low test, short weight,
alum or phosphate powders, sold only
in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.,
100 Wall-st., X. V.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
3IRS. E. A. HENDON’S
Perfect Fitting Chart.
M iss Fannie Fullilove, of Athens,
Georgia,who is temporarily’sojourn-
ing in Carrollton, announces to the ladies
of Carrollton, that she is prepared to give
lessons in cutting and fitting Ladies and
3Iisses dresses, and to furnish Mrs. Hen
don's Perfect Fitting Chart, with instruc
tions how to use it. This Chart together
with the lessons given, will enable any
one to be their own inantua-maker. Per
fect satisfaction guaranteed. Apply at
the residence of Rev. J. A. Perdue, Ce
dar street, Carrollton, Georgia.
Imitation Baking Powders.
To the Public:
The public is cautioned against
the practice of many grocers who
sell what they claim to be Royal
Baking Powder, loose or in bulk,
without label or trade-mark. All
such powders are base imitations.
Analyses of hundreds of samples of
baking powders sold in bulk to par
ties asking for Royal have shown
them all to he largely adulterated,
mostly with alu#», dangerous for
use in food, and comparetively val
ueless for leavening purposes.
The public is to well aware of the
injurious effect of alum upon the
system, to need further caution
against the use of any baking pow
ders known to be made from this
drug ; but the dealer’s assurance,
•‘Oh*, it’s just as good as Royal,” or
“it’s the genuine Royal, only we
buy it by the barrel to save ex
pense of can,” etc., is apt mislead un
suspecting consumers into buying
an article which they would not
knowingly use in their food under
any consideration. The only safe
ty from such practices is in buying
baking powder only in the original
package, of a well known brand,
and a thoroughly established repu
tation.
The Royal Baking Powder is sold
only in cans, securely closed with
the Company’s trade-mark lable,
and the weight of package stamp
ed on each cover. It is never sold
in bulk, by the barrel, or loose by
weight or measure, and all such of
fered the public under any pretense,
are imitations.
If consumers will bear these facts
in mind, and also see that the pack
age purchased is properly labeled
and the label unbroken they wil
be always sure of using a baking
powder perfectly pure and whole
some, and of the highest test
strength in the market. l
J. C. Hoag land, President,
Royal Baking Powder Co., X. 3’.
American Enterprize.
Xo invention of the nineteenth
century has worked a greater revo-
ution in household economy or con
ferred more of a benefit on human
ity than the sewing machine.
The first productions were crude
and uncouth in the extreme, and it
was reserved for American skill
and ingenuity to bring forth a
machine of any practical value.
In order to appreciate the great
advancement which has taken
place it is only necessary to com
pare one of the machines built dur
ing the infancy oftlie invention with
one of the latest improved “Light-
Running New Home.”
All the really good points con
tained in other machines have been
utilized in its construction.
3Ianv new improvements and
devices have also been added, the
result of which is a machine as
nearly perfect as it is possible to
maTce one,
For simplicity durability, ease of
management and capacity for work-
tile “■Light-Running New Home’’
lias no rival, and the happy posses
sor of one may rest assured that he
or she lias the very best the world
affords.
All who send for the company’s
new illustrated catalogue, and in*
eloso their advertisement (printed
on another page) will receive a set
of advertising novelties, of value to
card collectors. Their address is>
NEW HG3IE SEWING 3IA-
C'HIXECO., 30 Union Square, New
York. '
Coffins, Burial cases and robes
furnished day or night at Askew
& Bradley’s.
A revolving iron book case for
sale. Apply to Edwin R. Sharpe.
Carrollton Prices Current.
3Iiddling cottoif bringing in this
market 9J 8
Notice.
3Iiss Sarah Dimmock lias deci
ded to commence her school on the
first 3Ionday in Febuary, 1884, in
stead of the first 3§on<hty in Janua
ry, as heretofore announced. Tui
tion $1 per month.
Two thousand dollars worth of
Funiture to be sold in the next six
ty days at 7 Askew & Bradley’s
Land Plaster.
Just received one car load of land
plaster. Best thing in the world
for wheat, oats and grass. Will sell
it low for cash, or on time till fall-
L. C. 31ANDKVILLK.
January 10th, 1884. tf.
Read this Everybody,
We have arrangements made to
to handle cotton seed meal. Posi
tively the best cow food known.
As a fertilizer it has no equal.-—
Will take your cotton seed at six
teen cents per. bushel, in exchange
for meal or will pay cash. Come
quick, the supply is limited,
t-f Long & Co.
NEW BUGGY
To be Given Away.
I am offering to those buying guanoes
or acids of me the present season,
draws at a new SOU buggy. Kwb
anil pounds bought entitles the buyer to
one draw. Drawing to take place when
settlement is made in full of all demands,
which must be on or before the 15th of
November, 1884. I am handling good
standard brands of guanoes and acids.
II. O. ROOP,
< '.irroltou, Georgia.
It is said that II. O. Roop lias the
lot ofsyrups in town*
best
IF YOU ARE
GfOUNTG-
Butter
15
Eggs
15
Wheat fr
H 50
3Ieal
85
Corn
75
Oats
HO
Peas
90
Dried Peaches (unpealed)
5
” ” (Pealed)....
10
Sweet Potatoes
50
Chickens
15(« 20
Rags
1
Tallow
8 «
18
Bacon Sides..
10
Bulk sides
9
Sugar Cured Hams
10
Lard
12
Flour
3(3 3'..
Salt Va jp sack
$1 10
“Liv “ “
.$1 HI
3Iolasses
50
Syrup X. ().
00(3 75
“ Sorghum
50
Sugar brown
9
“ white
11@12
Tea
80
Coffee... *
15(3 10
Bagging
10'.,
Ties Arrow
- ,fl 75
Rope Cotton
20
“ Sisal
15
Iron
3'., 0
Steel
10
“ Casteel..... r....
20
Leather sole
28(330
Calf skins P.
> 4 (fi 4 (Ml
Hides dry
10
Green
4
-W
NORTHWEST,
—OR-
SOUTHWEST,
BE STJBB
Your Tickets Bead via the
N. C. & St. L. R’Y
The Mackenzie Route.
Ths First-class and Emigrant PasSfertgerS
ZF-AATOIR/IETIEI!
Albert B. Wrenn, W. D Sogers,
Pas. Agent, Pas.Agent,
Atlanta.Ga . ( hattanoogn, Tenil
W. L. DANLEY,
Gen. Pas. & Tkt. Agent. '
) .
Nashville, Temi.
WEBSTER’S
UNABRIDGED.
In Sheep, Russia and Turkey Bindings.
THE STANDARD.
fi rif 11 Webster—it ha? 118,000Word*,
UTJCfX 3000 Engravings, and a How
Biographical Dictionary.
fllWWTJI Standard in Gov’t Printing OfGee.
JL 32,000 copie? in Public Schools.
Sale 20 to 1 of any other series.
to make a Family intelligent.
XlXlO X Best h«lp *»r SCHOLARS,
. TEACHERS and SCHOOLS.
Web?ter is Standard Authority with the IT. S.
Supreme Court. Recommended by the State
Snp’ts of Schools in 36 States.
/ » “A LIBRARY IN ITSELP.”
The latest edition, in the quantity of matter it
contains, is believed to be the largest volume
published.
Ithas 3000more Words and nearly three lime*
the number of Engraving? in any other Ameri
can Dictionary.
Itisan ever-present and reliable school
master to the whole family.— & & Herald.
> WARMLY INDORSED BY
-.a. such high authorities as
Geo. Bancroft, R. TV. Emerson,
Wm. H. Prescott, John Whittier,
John L. Motley,
Fitz-G. Halleck,
B. H. Smart,
Ezra Abbot,
Wm. T. Harris,
W. D. Howells,
J. G. Holland,
James T. Fields,
Geo. P. Harsh,
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 i? now supplied, at a small ad-
£ / ditional cost, with DENISON’S
PATENT REFERENCE INDEX,
s valuable and time-saving invention.
• “The greatest improvement in book-making
that has been made in a hundred years.”
S. AC. MERRIAM A CO.,Pub’rs, Springfield,]
HEW
(’all at the* drug store of W. W.
Fitts for garden seeds, fresh and
pure, clover seed, grass seed, of the
new crop, school books and sta
tionery—all cheap for cash.
Also drugs, tobacco, lamps and
lamp fixtures, oils paints, etc., as
cheap as sold elsewhere.
I also call special attention of
those, who have not settled their
accounts by cash or note, and would
say to them to come and settle as
these matters must be arranged.
W. W. Fitts.
Buying on time will ruin any
country, and paying cash gets the
bargains. Call and see if it dont.—
Almand, 3Ic(’oki> A Co.
3Irs. Evans, wife of Gen. C. A
Evens, recently died in Augusta.
R. C. McDaniel, dentist, can stil
efound at his old stand, in tht-1
3Iiuuk‘ville building. 3-t.
s $»
i*#w c sv^!!s!!
skill
30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK.
-VAC/lffp
ILL. v MASS. GA
FOR SALE BY *
JtL 0. liWf