Newspaper Page Text
There is consider
in Troup and Merriwet?
ties about mad dogs
The LaGrange reporter says that
the Hon. W. O. Tuggle has return
ed- from Washington.
. Qu&QUH friend J. W. F. Little, has
been nominated by the president
to be post-master at West Point.
Parnell, the great peach orchard
man, West Point, has 127,700 trees
in his orchard and expects to plant
out 35,000 more this year.
Captain Hary Jackson is an
avowed candidate for congress
from the Atlanta district, and seems
to be making pretty good headway.
Mr. Morrison, chairman of the way
and means committee of the lower
branch of congress, has introduced
a tariff bill, which provides for a
20 per cent reduction of duties on
most of the articles that are in the
tariff list. It is thought that the
republicans will oppose the hill,
and thus a square, live issue will
be joined between the two parties
of the country.
There are some signs of the
political pot simmering in Georgia,
after a while it will begin to boil,
and then get red hot. This is go
ing to be a lively year in politics
in this state, arid the Free Press
proposes to take a hand in the
scrummage. Free and unsliack-
eled in our utterenees, we hope all
"Ways to .be found bat-
tlin g for the right as we understand
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
' Chattanooga, Febuary 9.—The
condition of the Tennessee river is
the all absorbing * them of to-day,
and fears are entertained that there
will bo another great flood. There
have been heavy fains for several
days,and the signal service officers
state there will be a rise of forty
feet, even if the rains cease now.
The river is thirty feet by those
who claim to have watched the riv
er that the probabilities are great
that the city will be under water on
the present rise.
H rei
f the C'omptro
office with pleasure; ex-Judge G. It.
Carpenter stays away from South
Carolina, but has done pretty well
n the star rout cases, and has not
changed his politics more than
half a dozen times; Cass Carpenter
is a wreck in Denver; ex-Chief
Justice Willard has drifted to
Washington, having been digested
and disjected by his Democratic
employers of 1876; the irrepressible
Judge T. J. Mackey also open a law
office in Washington; Cardozo, ex-
State Treasurer, and Swails, once
President of the S nate, looks con
tented with clerkships in the Treas
ury; Whittemore serves the Lord
in Massachusetts with the same
unction that he did in the Senate
of South Carolina; Charley Leslie
is as shifty in Kansas as ever he
was in Barnwell county; lvimpton
once “financial agent” of the State
in Wall street, is a lame duck
among the curbstone brokers there;
Puffer, who once handled the assets
of the Bank of the State, comes to
Washington occasionally, cheerful
but not; MiDevitt knows the value
of four aces in Colorado as well as
when he had revenues of Edgefield
county to’back his hand; John B.
Dennis prospers in Dakota; Joe
Woodruff practices shorthand in a
counting room in Philadelphia;
not so profitably as when he was
the king pin of the legislative ring
as Clerk of the Senate and Presi
dent of the printing company; Na
gle is a special agent of the Pension
Office; and, last but not least, Frank
Moses, the young native Governor
of 1872, having served out his term
for swindling, in the county prison
of New York, is now teacking the
‘ ‘rustlers” of New Mexico some new
tricks.
Last Week’s Record the Least Disas
trous of the year.
New York, Feb. 8.—The business
failures during the last week, re
ported to R. G. Dunn & C'o., number
ed for the United .States 282, and
for Canada and the Proyinches
46—a total of 278, against 327 last
week. There is a marked decrease
in the number of failures all
through the country, particularly
in the Southern, Middle and New
England States, and also on the Pa
cific coast. In Canada there is a
slight increase over even the high
figures of recent weeks. For the
whole country the total is the small
est uoted in any week since the
commencement of the year.
In the last issue of the Coweta
Advertiser, the announcement is
made that the publishing firm o
M, C. Cabanis & Co has dissolved by
the retirement of Mr. Cabaniss,
although there is no charge in the
proprietorship of the paper. It
will be issued hereafter every
Friday by the Advertiser Publish
ing Co., W. W. Wadsworth having
■charge of the business department
for the preaserrt.
CAROLINA’S CARPET-BAGGERS.
fcfot^)ne of the Old gang Left in the
State Outside of the Federal Offices
The South Carolina Democrats,
*ays a Washington special to the
New York Sun, will make no effort
*0 capture the seat made vacant by
*he death of Mr. Mackey. The dis
trict will probably be represented
by a negro, and the chances of ex-
Uongressman Smalls are said, to be
fcood. - While Mackey was not a
‘carpet-begger’ he was one of their
•crowd. Mr. C. It. Thompson, who
Was prominent in South Carolina
politics it the days following the
war, in speaking of the carpet-beg-
Sgers, says that they are scattered
from Dan to Beersheba, and that,
•outside of the Federal officers, there
fis toot one left.
Patterson has given the State a
Wide berth since 1876; Tom Robert
son. the other Senator, is a paraly
tic'in‘-Columbia; Bowen, who held
Charleston and all her interests in
his grip, is dead; Elliott, .the smart
est negor devoleped by reconstruc
tion—Congressman, Speaker of the
House and Attorney General elect
—is. making a precarious living in
New Orleans; Wright, the negro
Justice of the Supreme Court, is
loafling in Beaufort; Dunn, the
Comptroller General, Ls peddling a
patent glue in Boston; Hardy Sol-
omonds, the financier and keeper
of the State deposits, has a little
bake shop in Kansas; Gurney, Coun
ty Treasurer of Charlnston, is long
since dead; Parker, the manipula
tor of millions of cod version bonds
ke ej> 8 Music store in Indiana and
ce the husband returned, but
allowed to visit his wife
le child. He again felt for
estern home, leaving his Wife
little- child to the protection of
mother’s- parents,
ast week Mr. Echols returned
o Rome and though his attorney,
Mr. H. M. Wright, a talented young
member of our bar, sued out a
write of habeas corpus to get
possession of the child, whom he
describes as “a handsome little
blue-eyed boy.” The writ has not
yet been served and thus the case
now stands.
The young mother claims that
the Mormon religion of her husband
was the cause of the estrangement,
and says that it will break her
heart to take from her the only
source of pleasure left from the
happy days of her short wifehood-
her darling child, whom its father
left when a babe. We shall make
no comments until after the case is
decided.
GEORGIA PACIFIC R. R.
TDIE TABLE, ADOPTED DEC. 9th S3
CENTRAL STANDARD TI3IE .
ZETA-IRIS/tfllEj-
look:
iTOTJiR,
reived one car load of
WAS IT A DREAM.
A Singular Vision Which Appeared to
Dr. Bruce in Florida.
Dr. Walter Bruce, of this place,
says a Micanopy special of the 8th
inst., has recently had a very sin
gular revelation made to him in a
way that is hard to explain. He
is a native of Virginia, where he
married Miss Stribling, of Fauquier
county, some years ago, and soon
afterwards removed to this State
as one of the pioners in orange plan
ting, and has ever since been ac
tively engaged in that business.—
He is well known about here as a
man -of sound judgment, high
standing and for the most practical
ideas, and is far from being a be
liever in any of the popular “isms”
of the day, especially spiritual
ism.
Late on the night of Friday, Dec.
28, he was awakned from a sound
sleep at his house in this place by
so strong a feeling that there was
some mysterious presence in his
room that lie got up and lighted a
lamp and looked all over the house
hut, finding nothing unusual, he
returned to bed and apparently fell
into a light sleep iff which there
appeaaed to him a vision of his
wife’s brother R. M. Stribling, in a
deadly conflict, in which he had
his throat cut in a most horrible
manner, and was removed to a
store near by, where he was placed
on a counter, and after the apparent
lapse of time ho died from the
effects of the wound.
The vision was so real that Dr.
Bruce could sleep no more, and
when morning dawned he went
out, hut could not rid himself
of the very styong impression
it had made upon him.
He related the dream, as he called
it, to several of his friends, and
later in the day visited a well-
known spiritualist in Gainesville,'
who told him that some awful
calamity must have befallen young
Stribling. And, sure enough, the
next mail from Virgina
brought Dr. Bruce a letter, an
nouncing the death of his brother-
in-law in the exact manner he
had seen and at the very hour that
it had happened to him in his
vision. A sister of the murdered
man, visiting relatives in Kentucky
at the time of his death, had a
similar dream, and, while relating
it at the breakfast table, was hand
ed a dispatch, announcing its ful
fillment.
PREMATURELY BURIED.
The Sad Fate of a Young Girl who was
Supposeed to be Dead*
A sensation was created in Day-
ton by the discovery of the fact
that Miss Hock wait, a youdg lady
of high social connections, who was
supposed to have died suddenly on
January 10, says a Dayton, Ohio,
special of the Sth inst., was buried
alive. The terrible truth was dis
covered a few days ago, and since
then it has been the talk of the. city.
The circumstance of Miss Hock-
walt’s death was peculiar. It oc-
cured on the morning of the mar
riage of her brother to Miss Emma
Schwind, at Emanuel’s Church.—
Shortly before G o’clock the young
lady was dressing for the nuptials
had gone into the kitchen. A few
moments afterward she was found
sitting on a chair with her head
leaning against a wall, and appar
ently lifeless. Medical aid was
summoned in—Dr. Jewett, who af
ter examination, pronunced her
dead. Mass was being read at the
time in Emanuel’s Church, and it
was proposed to postpone the wed
ding, but Father Hahne thought
best to continue, and the marriage
was performed in gloom.
The examination showed that
Anna was of excitable tempera
ment, nervous and affected with
sympathetic palpitation of the
heart. Dr. Jewett thought this
was the cause of her supposed death.
On the following day the lady was
interred in the Woodlan. The
friends nf Miss Hock wait were un
able to forget the terrible impress
ion, and several ladies observed
that her eyes bore a remarkable
natural color, and could not
dispel an idea that she was not
dead. They conveyed their opin
ion to Annie’s parents, and the
thought prayed upon them so that
the boddy was taken from the
grave. It is stated that when the
coffen was opened it was discovered
that the supposed inanimate body
had turned upon its right side.—
The hair had been torn out in hand
fuls and the flesh had been bitten
from the fingers. The body was
reinterred, and efforts were
made to suppress the facts, hut
th ere are those who state that they
Atlanta
to
Birmingham 167
Miles
No .1—Westward. No. 2
—Eastward
Leave—Daily.
Ar
riv
e—Daily
7 Offa m lea^
e Atlanta ,
8 30 p m
7 21 a in
U
♦Peyton
51
8 11 p m
7 23 a m
Chattahoochee
u
8 00 p m
7 3D a m
♦Concord
cc
8 00 p m
7 42 a m
u
Mableton
cc
7 53 p in
7 51 a in
u
Austell
cc
7 45 p m
7 58
u
Salt Springs
cc
7 38 p m
8 13 am
u
DougLasvilie
cc
7 23 p m
8 27 a in
u
Winston
cc
7 10 p m
8 43 a in
u
Villa Rica
cc
6 55 p m
!) 02 a m
tt
Temple
cc
6 31 p in
!) 25 a m
u
Bremen
cc
6 09 p m
0 50 a m
u
Tallapoosa
..
5 44 p m
3*0 OS a m
t;
Muscadine
cc
5 27 p m
10 27 a m
u
Edwardsviile
cc
5 08 p in
10 46 a m
u
Ileliiu
cc
4 50 p in
11 00 a in
u
Davisville .
cc
4 35 p m
11 OS a m
u
Choecolocco
4 28 p m
11 18 am
u
DeAruianville
cc.
4 18 p m
11 31am
t;
Oxford
. u
4 05 }) m
11 35 a in
tt
♦Oxana.
cc
4 00 p in
11 30 a m
u
Anniston
cc
3 56 p m
12 05 p m
t;
♦Berclair
cc
3 29 p m
12 15 p m
u
Eastaboga
u
3 19 p m
12 33 }> in
CL
Lincoln
cc
3 01 p in
12 53pm
U
Seddon
cc
2 40 p ill
1 09 p in
CL
Eden
cc
2 25 p hi
1 2S p ill
CL
♦Cook's Springs “
2 07 p m
1 48 p m
CL
♦Bromptou
cc
1 48 p m
1 58 p m
CL
♦Leeds
• c
1 33 p in
2 33 p in
cc
♦Irondale
cc
1 01 p m
2 50 p m
CL
Birmingham
cc
12 45 p in
Read down
fi^Read up
PORT ROYAL DISSOLVED BONE, for composting
1 Also one car load of
DIAMOND COTTON FOOD GUANt,,
;un satisfied it will be to
Real Estate Agency.
In opening an agency of this character,
in the city ol Carrollton, facilities are of
fered to those desiring to sell property,
to'the best advantage, by placing it prom
inently upon the market, and to such as
desire to purchase, it affords the best me
dium for obtaining a perfect title to the
ga,,,,—n uiattev jtf paramount considera
tion in buying property in the present
day. The renting out of lands and the
eolleetion of rentals in kind, or other
wise, constitutes a part of tlie business
of the agenev, as Well as tlie collection
of claims and adjustment of over due pa
per. Executors, guardians, trustees, and
all who occupy fiduciary relations, will
find it profitable to confer with this office
in reference to the management of es-
tates.We, A long experiene in this ime«w-' remoVPTl to hi ■ new brink store in the northeast corner of the square, where
hies me to offer my services to the public ‘Vp be ,. ul t0 ],;* numerous friends and customers. He has recently re-
with confidence, and I promise only . , j.' jTjj d w inter stock of goods, consisthig in part of
reasonable charge for services refidered.* w,vc '* ” u . «*
Office with S E Grow, Esq , in the Court
Vnd other -fiindard brands coming. Give me a trial and
vour interest. NEW GOODS. N few BRANDS, COME KIGHTALONG.
Very Respectfully,
A. C. S-A-XOIST.
C. B. SIMONTON,
r.vr.u«»i eton, Georgia,
House.
SEABORN N .JONES,
Attorney at Law,
THE SUIT.
NEW YORK, 1881.
JL Si
Dry Goods, Family Groceries,
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions,&c. &c.
HARDWARE and WAGON MATERIAL
•v specialt v. A general assortment kept on hand at nil times and sold at the vegr
ERY and GLASSWARE,
lieve it. call and see us.
Special bargains
The favorite
* Flag stations
CONNECTIONS.
At Anniston with the E. T., Va. and
Ga. for Jacksonville, Talladega, Uhilders-
burg, Calera and Selma.
At Birmidgham with L. and X. for
Blount Springs Decatur, Eulaski, Grand
Junction, Memphis, and all Arkansas
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. Fokeacre, L. S. Brown,
Gen’l F. & P A.,
Superintendent,
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Carroll MASONIC Institute,
MALE AND FEMALE.
T HE SPRING TERM OF THIS Re
stitution will begin January 21st,
1884, and continue six scholastic months.
The fall term will begin on the third
Monday in July and continue four
months. Tuition. from 81 .DO to S3.DO
per month.
HVTTTSIO-
Miss Minnie Reese, one of the most ac
complished musicians of the south, will
have charge of the musical department.
For further particulars, address
II. C. or S. J. BROWN,
Carrollton, Ga.
Gr
From the Rome Courier.
Let her Keep the Child.
A sad case of estrangement be
tween wife and husband was
brought to light yesterday. The
facts are about as follows: About
four ypars ago Mr. Sam Echols
aud Miss Alary Vincent, both of
Floyd county, knelt at tjie alter
.and pledged their troth. Everybody
; pronounced the match one of true
| love. A child blessed their union
after a year. But twelve months
j had scarce left their imprint on the
; little one’s brow ere the young
i husband and wife parted. He
went to Colorado to become At $tor.-
mon minister, and she with her
child sought a home beneath her
father’s roof. After a year’s
be as narrated.
The Congressionnl Library.
For several years Congress has
been trying to pass a bill to erect a
Congressional Library building. A
bill for that purpose appears to
make verv little headway. That a
library building in needed very few
Congressman will deny. The pres
ent library in the capitol is literally
choked with books and pamphlets.
The shelves are full and the halls
arc blocked. Material continues to
accumulate, however, with wonder
ful rapidity. The Li,L>t'urivR is at
his wit’s ends to know what to do
with it. as is valuable and cannot
be sold as waste paper. A proposi
tion to dispose of it in that way
would i/jcms a storm of protest even
from Congressmen ,vyffv seldom or
never look into the library, Sonie-
thing must soon be done to provide
more room, or the books, papers
and pamphlets must be dumped on
the library floor. The reason why
Cougi-fcatf not authorized the
construction of alibidAA bjoUflipg H
because charges of corruption have
been made in connection with every
library bill that has been introdu
ced. It is alleged that the avail
able sites have been purchased by
syndicates pf speculators, and are
held at prices that" aye fay beyond
their real value. Senator Morrill
has a bill before tby /Senate now to
erect a building on a square imme
diately in front of the capital, and
Air Hurd has a bill in the house to
erect a builing south of the capitol.
There is no immediate prospect
that either bill will pass.. Senator
Ator/iJlf ailed, up his bill last Thurs
day hut so union oppo^Lon was
shown to its consideration
wisely concluded not to press
Unless it is concluded to erect a li
brary on government land or some
patriotic citizen donates a suitable
site ; the present Llbrarjqn may not
live long'enough to see his beloved
| books properly cured for in a safe
and commodious building.
54TH TEAR OF
ODEY’S
LADY’S BOOK.
Low /price of $2 per year.
Subscriptions will be received at this of
fice in clubs with this paper.
The Fi:ee Press and Godey’s Lady’s
Book for one year at 82,DO
PROSPECTUS FOR 1884.
We propose to make it without excep
tion the best as well us the cheapest Home
and Fashion magazine in America,. and
we believe a perusal of the 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 story 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 the latest
patterns in fancy work, in colors or hlack
and white. A11 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 hv.eminent writers, embra-
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
Sold exclusively hv us. rr . „ oa „„ . rv
Genuine Woolen Concord *Je<ins from t<> 4.") cent> pei \;ud. .1 ^ -
ie knows, are standard goods. If you want a gun or . lock, call on us.
Dir. A. C Saxon and J. A. Huggins are witIi me and will he glad to-welco e
their friends at these headquarters. U t-hev dont **14 you they wout uisult j^u.
II. AY. LONG.
T. I*. LON'O.
About sixty million copies of 'Hie Sun
have gone "out of our establishment i
during the past twelve months. j
If you were to paste end to end all the ;
columns of all The Suns printed and sold
last year you would get a continuous !
strip of interresting information, common j one know
sense, wisdom, sound doctrine, and sane
wit long enough to reach from Printing
House square to the top of Mount Cop
ernicus in the moon, then back to Print
ing House square, and then three-quarters
of the way hack to the moon again .
But The Sun is written for the inhabit
ants of the earth: this same strip of in
telligence would girdle the globe
twenty-seven or twenty-eight times.
If every buyer of a copy of The Sun
during the past year has spent only one
hour over it, and if his wife or his grand- ,
father has spent another hour, this news-
paper in 1883 has afforded the human :
race thirteen thousand years of steady j
reading, night and day. . j
It is only IK little calculations like
these that you can form any idea of the
circulation of the most popular of Ameri
can newspapers, or of its iniluenoeon the
opinions and actions of American men (given
and women.
The Sun is, mid will continue to he, a
newspaper* which tells-the truth without
fear of consequences, which gets at the
facts no matter how much the process
.costs, which presents the news of all the
world without waste of words and in the
most readable shape, which is working
With all its heart for the cause of honest
goverment. and which therefore believes
that the Republican party must go. and
go in tiiis coming vear of our Lord, 1*64.;
SSSS^'DEALEBS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
sure to he the most interesting year in its alt'll A 8
uS'K, -'in/eo wto ?£ JSStoSr ■ Dry Goods of ail 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.
All of these goods arc-for sale and we don't propose to he undersold by any one.
The public are earnestly invited to examine our goods and prices before huyjfjf
elsewhere. We also' sell the *
LIGHT RUNNING, NOISELESS HARTFORD SEWING MACHINE,
The best in the market. Vow a word r<> our friends whip owe us. We are greatly
in need of the money due us. either f/>r sj>ods or guanos. We are compelled to set
tle u}) our indebtedness, and cant do so'unless our friends who owe us eon* 6) oar
rescue. So ple,age come up and settle and save cost. „
We have just received a fresh lot of GUANOS and ACIDS for WHEAT .and
OATS. Come to see us one and ail and you will find W. O. Perry and John II.
Ward i.i*.,;ys on hand,to show you good"-. Respect fuliy,.
and literary, scientific, and domestic ' RIIl'DY & SPURLOCK,
intelligence, make the Weekly Sun,
the newspaper for the farmer’s
household. To clubs of ten, with $10
an extra copv free.
Address 1. W. ENG LAND. Publisher
1Sl *’ x vn L: MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS,
LONTG &G CO.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Have special nducements to offer the farmers of Un roll and suirwnidingcounties
when they come to< arrollton . We have a large and well selected stock of goods
and will sell as cheap as anybody'.
SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!!
We make a LEADER of SHOES. Before yon buy your winter stock lie sure aud
give us a call. We can and will save-you from 15 "to" 25 per cent, on these goods.
Remember the place, brink store southeast corner public square. We will selhgood*
Cheap Either for Cash or On Time.
(jive us a call. We have anything found in a first-class country .store. Our store
is headquarters for Singer Machine needles. LONG & CO.
R H U D Y & S PU R LOCR,
GEORGIA,
TKIIMS TO MAIL SL liSCIUllEHS :
Tin* several editions of the Sun are sent
hv mail,post paid, as follows: •
DAjLV—50 cents a month, -86 a year;
with Sunday edition, -87-
SUNDAY—Eight pages. 'This edition
furnishes the current news of the
world, special articles of interest to
everybody, and literary reviews of
new" books of the highest merit. $1
a year.-/
WEEKLY—.81 a year. Eight pages of
the best matter-of the daily issues;
an agricultural department* <>t mifi-
jualled value, special market reports
ROBBINS, BRO. Y CO.
SIXTY-THIRD ‘YT1AR.
saw the body and knew the facts to Rug novels, novelettes, stories, poetry,
J charades, dialogues,arfand fashion notes,
together with current notes of the day.
As tins magazine Las been before tin*
public for over 'fiftyRears; all may feel
assured that the above will he carried out
to the letter.
Address all communications to
J. H. Hattlenbeek & Co.,
1006 Gfiestnut street, Philadelphia.
Send for Il’ustrated Circular and Club
Raisers’ Lists.
the largest newspaper pub
lished IN THE SOUTHERN
STATES.
A Business, Family, Literary
. AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL.
Not a Local Pap'er, but one Suitable to
Any Locality.
THE SAVANNAH
WEEKLY NEWS
<>Sk’Y i xi> A sKittAi. ) Gji $2 QO .
Tills mammoth slict-r contains 8 pages of tnigli
residing matter, comprising ail the hews
of the week. Telegraphic- Dispatches up
to the hour of going to press, A,
ral Items, Original'Serials, etc.
departments devoted to Georgia, Florida
real .Spilth Carolina news.
■' -To tin,* farmer tjia artisan, the husi-
uess or pi-o'feSS'ihnal ntihiV who bn? not
tile advantages' of a daily mini, ftih
yanuah. Weekly Xtik s is the medium by
which he can be informed of events trines-,
pil ing’in the busy world, wild her in
his own State dr the most distant part
of the globr
Anouncement Extraordinary.
GREAT REDUCTION LX PRIC E !
“Tm; Saturday Evening Post.”
■f2.00A YEAR FOR SINGLE COPY
OK
$1.00 A YEAR IN CLUBS OF 30.
Now is the Time to Raise Clubs for
the Coining Year.
We arc determined to get a very large
list of new subseripers, and in order to j
do so we will receive suhscriqtions at !
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR in club’s of
ten!
And. as an inducement .to each of our j
subscribers to send a-club, we will give a i
gratis copy for every club of 10 at -81.00 j
each: Remember, we will not send a ,
single copy for less than -82,00: and in j
order to get the reduced rate, one must j
send at least ten subscriptions, we can
not send a less number for less than |
•82.00 each,
Think of it! 10 copies of THE POST one j
year, with one extra for sending till' chib i
making 3 3 Tor|ir's, for *$I0*00 (
’As'toThe Post there are few in this
count ryj.or any other count ry,who arc not
familiar w ith it. Established in 1821, it is
the oldest paper of its kind in America,
and for more than half a century it lias
been recognized as the Leading Literary
anil Family Journal in the Uiuted States.
For the coming year we have secured-
flip best "-riters of this country and Eu- (
j-ppe,-' in Prose, a ml Verio, 1 act and IK- .
lion. -!
, A record of over sixty years of con- ■■
tinuous publication proves its worth and
popularity, TmrPosT has never missed
an Issue. Jts fiction is of the highest
order—the best original stories, sketches
and Narratives of the day. ji is perfectly,
f'.v from the degrading and polluting
Which cJuiriictcrizcs insny oth "
Mahufacturers and Delers In
ITALIAN AND ELY LAND AjARBLJJ,
MONUMENTS, BOX TOM® HEAD and FOOT STONES,
Granite for Buildings and Cemetery Inclosures,
Iron for Fencing Dwellings and Grave Inclosures, v
ORDERS SOLICITED and PROMPTLY FILLED.
. Office and Works, No. DO LojfilStfeW* *. •'
^TL-A-ISr'r^V, - - - - - GEORQfA...
FARMERS LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
ioo Cooking Stoves just Received
THE
STOVE EMPORIUM
Stoves off from last season, down low, and must be sold 1
/ ALSO
Tin Ware, Hard Were of all kinds. Crockery, Wood. Willow ami Gia.is W.aj-o
Brooms, Trays. Sifters, aud a general assortment of House Furnishing goodjj.-
Come every bodv aud price and he convinced.
.* ‘ JESSE
EL. CGELIEmST- ;
so-called literary and family papers,: h !
gives more for the money, and of a bet- j
ricultu-1ler class, than any other publication ini
Special j the world. Each -volume contains, in !
addition to its well-edited departments, I
twenty-five first-class serials, by the best
livings auffiors, and upwards of five hun
dred Short stories. Every numberrS i
(replete \vul» ns-Jul information' and I
Amusement, comprising Tales, AUvep; j
hires, sketches, Biography, Anecdotes
In addition to a first-class newspaper j l J0nnie t n tw 1 ersonais. News, mt, i
m a mbdefjite price we offer to each vear- ' Hunioi,, iiistoi leal^Essij s, hemarka
lV snberlbe'i a eoirv - Ao.r **f rim ‘mil.- f veut ^ rtew inventions, curious celem
ASKEW, BRADLEY & CO. ,
B-A-ELO-A-IEES! !
! * t • f . * * Y j '*:
We-have a large and well selected stock.of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Giothing, Boots, ..
Shoes, Eats, Notions, Trunks, &c.
In fact everything usually kept iti a first Class store, which we propose to sell at-
'X’EJ^E ATE!ELAT LOWEST EIGTTEES.
Give us a call and wo will convince you that we mean just exactly tviwt we nay,
ALSO
ASKEW & BRADLEY
Next door to AHKLV. BR-YL'LEY & CO have on hand a large stock of
FURNITURE, COFFINS AND BURIAL CASES.
OOEExEl$S TO Jslo,
I3XJ4R.IAVL CASES, FEiOiVE TO $100.
Metallic cases furnished on short notice. \'aultlca’ses‘;turl i:oveangs furnished and
red free in tlie.citv, Dop’r fail to give us the first call, for we can
cheaper than they can tie made or bought elsewhere
Burial Gloves, etc. Also the tulle:
statistics, Facts, Recipes’ Ilfnts, Cautions,
Poetry, science. Art, PhUioSophv, Man- , , , . .
ners, Customs.-Proverbs, Problems. Ex- delivered free in the.city, imp’r fail to give ns the first call, for we can nirnian
periments, Personals, News Wit and the/n eheiljier than they can ’he'inade or bought elsewhere. Also a full line of
J ’ kabl6 J‘Burial Rohes*. Burial Gloves, etc. Also the fullest and tastiest line of-furniture
ever brought to Carrollton at prices to suit everyone. YVe carry a full line of Pat
ent Bed. springs arid. Mat tresses: we al-iv-lunkt* a speci.dt} <>f , .* 1
SEWING IstEA.pilXlSFES- .
Aiiachnieiits. O’!> a* d N' ‘'dies. Sowing Machines repaifeil hv a first-class maehi-
nert. A'lFwork gimrfiTiteed: Dfdvi s’fpr coffins filled (l^y
ASKEW &i .
IV snhcrlbei a coin »£ ,i,.f Sf rim nub- 1 r ve,U! ‘’ mvemiuu-, curious cercmon-
Hslied novels"of the : ^oiiiing<Neu*s Libra , ;rk-. ’ "*!^ ,l 'i W a . n .^ complete re-
i*v ti’/v ■ fK»rt of- all tile latest. -as well as
' ’ Subscription $2p ye;ir in advance. | »11* life noVelt ids in neVdhi^Vk. and fuff
' , - • w ! est and freshest infonnatiou relatni^toi
TJCB oAYAN^AI( i all iqaiUAc iff pgrsqual-a^d home adorif-;
j ment, anil domestic matters To tin* pem j
MOT? lYrrMf'' TvTRWQ lfio everyU here it will prove ym* of the -
IVlUKiV 1 IN Lr IN JA VV O* i best most instructive, reside and moral j
tiii:gi;kat DAit.Y ok the HocTiiKA-ST ! papers that has ever entered their homes , -- . i«, ■■ ■
Puhlished at the principal seaport off \Vo trust those who dusign making up t J LT7 j ^ | 11 ^ * .
\ - • ♦
all anti ei
the .South Atlantic States, it gives prom- dubs will be in the field as early as pos
s on SSOS iumvn tp all the matters relative to-COM-, silde Our prices to club subscribers bv i i,™ ,yr ,, WT , rtA . , v viewv v-V STkKEU’
that he WIaL a, well as tq the AG1UCUL-; the reduced TO fie arc’so 7dw that if tlm A 1 li ’*' , * i A 1 " (>A ’
-i _ TUBAL, MECHANICAL * aim MaNU- iiiaiti i* is ffinperh* emdariied. very few Will he pleased to have hi> old frieuds and ensiomers, one. aud all cal
- K: 1 1T *~ FACTUR1NG interests of the South. j who** desire a Jirst-ela.ss liu-iai v paimr !'inehls stock and ger the advliiitages of liis LOV.* PRICES before pure
*iie. • Ihvkecpscourtaijiiy oirhaud?
Dry Goods'^ Groceries, and Notions,
1 I'UUl-
rchasiiig olso-
t *
.... , pa'}. * .
Its STATE, GENERAL, LOCAL and |, will fiesitate to suhserihe at once afid U’liere,'4 Ikykdejjs'cdnstantjv oirhand
jrARKETilejiartments are acknowledged thank the getter-up of the club for hrin<>-
to he the best in this section, while its ing the paper to their notice Remember.
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS of the . tlie getter-up of the club of 10 gets a free !
news of the day are full and couiprcheu- ' copy oMhe*paper an TTitlTT* year. j In fact everything usually* kept in his linKj)£.5ii^iij|:."'^«iiU cSvefiJu ^ccluiqge
«iv<*. . Address alt letters to , for all i.in-1- oi* }iroduce at iil.vrai j.jiy;*.-. Ail I AiW anddiort
Price of daily SB) a year; SD for six! Tin: satcedav evening, host profits. Give me a trial, I mean business and am bound.to sell. „We bar«94qgtd
mouth's. ’ J .11. EkTIT-L,'
3 Whitaker Street,-Sayaunah, Ga.
Lock Box Philadelphia, Pa
Office, 726 tjainsou street
the services of Mr. R. G. Jones, who will fake gr«it pleasure in Waiting upon his
•friends and acquaintances. ■*