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^ CARROLL FREE PRESS.
CARROLLTON, GA. May 2, ’84
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
j COUNTY NEWS.
B. B. B.
This is the concentrated lilood i
Puriner that eaves time and money '
by its use—because it cures Mood !
Poisons in the quickest time on re
cord. It cures Scrofula in thirty j
days; the kidneys relieved with
«ne bottle; Skin Diseases and |
Eruptions cured with two bottles, j
Syphilis of all stges cured under !
sixty days. Each bottle . proves its j
wonderfull value. Large bottles, $1. |
For sale by^Gaulding, Tumlin A* Co. I
‘“Hail, !w>uiiteous May! that dost inspire ,
Mirth and youth and fond desire;
Wood® and groves are of tliv dressing, i
Hill and dale botli boast thy blessing.'
As Gathered Here and There by the Spe
cial Scribes pf> U»e-Preafc.
plant
Jurors Drawn to . Serve at the
Term Superior Court.
October
GRAND .intOKS.
Enoch Phillips, J. D. Hamrick, R.
T. McCurdy, J. T. Abercrmbie, E. A.
Brooks, J. O. R. Word, E. H. Rob-
erts, H. Hogan, S. V. Cole, M. 1).
Watkins, F* M. Fielder,-Zack Dan
iel, David Boyd, M. J. Baxter, J. P.
Griffin, J.C. Baskin, W. G. Jackson,
J. J. Gaston, David T. Burden, J. R.
Griffin, W.L. Craven, W. C, Ay-
cock, John M. Walker, T. J. Strick
land Jr., J. K. Roop, M. R. Russell,
G.T. Bowdon, J. M. Cobb, W. M.
Spence, E. R. Sharpe.
TRAVERSE* JUROR*. •
J W Baskin, S K Helton/ A J
Ward, G M Fleming, Robt M Ech
ols, C White, Bennett Evans, C A
Wager, 1) W Harper, W H McRae,
R D Reid, D Jordan, J M Bonner
R J Holloway, J M Thurmond, H N
Wiggins, D W Brown, W W Rich
ardson, J R Bunt, C F Morris, T J
Word, E T Camp, D F Tisenger,
C C Cochran, N D Reid, M A
Luther, J W Baskin, J M Wynn,
G M L Spence, G T Bonner, T Pat
terson, M R Aderhold, W T Wal-
ker, J W Davis, B F Moon, T B
Dumas.
Ordinary’s Advertising.
Mat Hay has applied for letters
of guardianship of the person and
property of Thomas Hay, and all
interested are notified to be at the
ordinary’s office on the first Mon
day in April.
L. Kendrick, II. Hogan and oth
ers apply for the establishment of
a, public rood commencing near T.
8. Travis’s on the Carrollton and
Whitesburg road and running by
Kendrick’s mill by way of John
llouseworths, and intersecting the
Five notch road on Houseworths
land.
J. W. Burns applies for letters of
administration on the estate of H.
W. Moore late of said county.
J. L. Cobb applies for letters of
administration on the estate of Slo
man Wynn.
Notice is given to the heirs of the
late Daniel Jones, that the paper
offered for probate by W. H. Jones
and J. J. Holloway, as the last will
and testament of Daniel Jones, to
show cause why it should not be
proven in solemn form and admit
ted to record.
The sheriff advertises in his offi
cial organ, the following property
for sale on the first Tuesday in
April.
50 .acres* south west corner of lot
155 in the Fifth district. Sold in
favor of Stewart A Bass for balance
of purchase Money against E. W.
Cooper.
Also at the same time lot.of land
154 in the Fifth district. Hold as
the property of William Bullard in
favor of E. Boyd. ■ ’ ,
Now is the time to
watermelon patches.
Fewer people in town the past
week, than we have noticed in a
long time, A good sign.
The pestifereous English sparrow
has located in Carrollton, and when
he comes he conies to stay.
Winter lingered a long time in
the lap of Spring, hut Spring has
thrown her overboard at last.
The telegraph office has been re
moved from the Mandeviile build
ing to the Commercial House.
Some of the Carrollton politicians
are already fixing up the slate for
county offices.
We would say to ourBurwell cor
respondent that his last, two com
munications did not come to hand
until after we had gone to press
last week.
Revenue officers have been on
the rampage in these parts lately.
Dont know whether or not they sue
ceeded in capturing any game.
Judging from the number of
fishing parties that are now seeking
the banks of the Tallapoosa, the
nimble perch and wily minnow
must certainly be ripe enough to
pull.
Dr Gaulding presented us on last
Tuesday with a “mess” of English
peas. We can assure the Doctor
that they were duly appreciated
and in acknowledgement thereof,
we tip him our best thanks:
Mr. A. F. Cooledge, the stenogra
phic reporter for this judicial cir
cuit, was recently married in at-
lanta, to Miss Mary Peeples, second
daughter of the late Cincinnatus
Peeples.
Mr. L. C. Mandeviile has one of
the finest milk cows we have ever
seen in Carroll county. She is no
“mild eyed” Jersey either, but we
would rather have her, for her in
trinsic worth, than any of the Jer
seys hereabouts.
Mr Whit Long is putting in a sy
phon leading from his well to the
glade below his residence. If it
works all right he proposes to have
a fish pond and batli house,supplied
with water from his well.
A local paper goes into the.Wbrld
as the representative, or advertis
ing agent, of your locality. If it is
creditably supported, it represents
you creditably. If it receives shab
by patronage, it represent* J^e-lo
cality shabbily. f 1 - /
A communication from Kansas
post otfice received too late last
week for publication and the items
are rather old for this week, from
it we learn that E. W. Bates is
quite sick, as also are Uncle Rich
ard Smith and Aunt Polly Hayes.
•" ; 5 • r ;
A fishing party composed / pf
Messrs Horace Stewart, D. F. New,
B. R. Morrow, 13. 13. Stedman and
Charles-Tumlin, left. Monday fpr
the Coosa river in Alabama bn a
fishing excursion. They went yia
the Georgia Pacific/ ; JfKe'* TObe
Press wished thfeih grientLrtefc.
Kajiara.
Reported by P. ll. C.
yourc have been so busy for the
last twV> "Wboks we have not had
time to write nor visit Carrollton
drafted by the sweet, strains of vo- We,did c^tch ,a good string oj
cal music. Oil alighting we fouiid j fish - fire rtther day^lkit have iuo
.our friend, W. II. Brown, on the hope*-wf-Wing~*<» luoky any more,
floor, surrounded by an excellent Two new stores are to be- opened
class, making some fine music, in in the old town, one by W. N. 33 ebs-
which by the way. Mt Pleasant ’is/ter .and the other by Messrs Kilgore.
‘UTT'K. ! This step is contrary to expectation,
. ", ' , ’ "but .the prospects for a general re-
Opening of the gold mines author-
the first time, . 1 i r , ; ... ,
lzes such a movement. We hope
Davulson. He: . -r»v * vt?- - , *,
plying with vour request. But so it
is, and ;I now see the wisdom of my |
actfafao
COUNTY CEUECE DIRECTORY.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
v- . . ' Corinth, 1st Sunday and Sunday night;
lh'.bjib; W‘)0. know us both are j 3It..Ziou, ^nd Sunday and Saturday be
fore: Bethel, 3d Sunday and Saturday
before—R H Waters, pastor.
hard to excel
At i 1 o’clock, w e
ure of hearing for
the Rev; J. M<
aware that we are on terms of inti
mate friend-hip, and thus, i sup
pose;: it happens that whatever
good thing > reported from this
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. SOI TH.
Carrollton, first and thinl Sundays
in eaeli month—J. W. Heidt. pastor.
iv - ----- inemev; **. we . i..' •*.. ft,,.
We were *> badly »-aal.e<l aW en pte ,„ he< i Rn ewellmt sermon He ’ o j_\ k; :^„j, v 4ll be on a
Sheriff Sales for May.
The sheriff in his organ for May
advertises the following property’
for sale: 90 acres more or less,155 in
Fifth district. Levied on as the
property of E. W. M. Cooper, in fa
vor of Stewart A* Bass, for balance
purchase money.
Also 228 in the Third district, as
the property of unknown owner, to
satisfy tax fifa for taxes for 18-
Also defendant’s interest* in the
west half of 187, i» the Fifth dis
trict. Levied on4n favor of JE. G*
Kramer against Joseph Sticker, de
fendant.
Also a house and lot in town of
Carrollton,levied on as the property
«f A. J. Daniel in favor B. M. and
H. A. Smith, guardians of J. T. and
R. L. Wise. assart*
Also will be sold at mortgage sale,
188 in the-Fifth district. Levied on
as the pro|>erty of John Rodahauln
favor of E. G. Kramer.
the creek, that we hfive not been
anywhere, and new:s is a little
scarce—-that is any good news.
We had three hundred pannels of
fencing washed away and a heap
of good cotton land that we had
just planted, and had put in a good
deal of compost and manure. I had
it in good fix and now land, corn
and fencing are all swept off. ,
All the formers along the .creek
were very badly damaged. Milts
bridges, fencing and land all sw ept
away.
Mr. II. M. Harper’s little infaht
child died the 23rd ultimo and was
lrnried at Smyrna church. The
parents and the many friends have
our deepest sympathies in their sad
bereavement. No other sickness of
a serious nature.
We will say to
Brother Plow Boy that Mr. Zack
William son is the man that hears
the name of Snooks. He lives in
the lower part of Carroll. We sup
pose he is a nice gentleman, though
you know about as much about him
as we do. I agree with you* I want
a good man to represent Us, that
will look to the peoples’ inter,
est and their good and the good of
the country in general. There are
some laws that, need amending
and some that ought to be passed
for our good, prosperty and safety!
Cross Plains
Reported by A-1.-11.
Several cyclone pits dug in this
setlement since the flfirk day and
a "'tr-sjrrvo
Bv request'nfltev. JvM.ThiYtflson
Missionary Baptist, I send
you his Appointments: Crofts
Plains, the first Sunday and
Saturday before; Fiat* wjloek,
the second!Sunday aWd' SattmJay;
Mt. Pleasant, the fourth, Sunday
and Saturdays BfEHTl TO 380 a
W. M. Chandler, is at work on
his mill dam at Fitts P. O. and will
soon have it fii«I up affright.' ^
*.{(>
TJJ nr y,r\ rCf 0 P
Old Camp Ground Dots.
Reported if X- T.
Farniers liave *rah<Jnt ! , ^nished
planting corn* and cotton in this
section. ' : ' i • »
, ■ ft r/j * avi:
Cyclone pits are the talk these
days. I will give the names, of
those wlu) have dug tlieiu: ^. Gricc^
Rev. W. J. C. Timmons, Bolden
North, 11. B. Iteagin, Obe North.
Hinging at Cainjk (^fotrndt v nf xt
Sunda^”nK>rning and At Jaiffato in
the evening.
in
flu-cJI 1
There will be a reMnd fo>te sing
ing at this place the third' Sabbath
in May. All lovers of music come
and bring your booka;^int1^skp^s.
The health of this ncighborhori is
good at present. - . / ,,, ;
The Woman’s Missionary soefo-
ty met last Sabbath and added dtrv-
Trio^.^ahbatH schbofs Ur
teresting at the above places.
We tell the talc asTt waV told to ..e» OAFUes to their list We wish /f. Croft, wglfol foster, talks foster
i: Mr. D. W! Stallings living neaf^ Ww iwwiW“ * lU uKllil and looks more pleasing than Usual-
Land Plaster.
J ust received one car load Of land
plaster. Best thing in the world
for wheat, Oafs and grass. Will sell
it low for cash, or on time till fail
L. C. Mandeville.
Janqarv 10th, 1884. tf.
Cell 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—nil cheap for cash
'Also drugs, tobacco, lamps and
lamp fixtures, oils paints, etc., as
cheap as sold elsewhere.
T also call special attent ion o
those, who have not settled their
accounts by cash or note, and would
<*ay to them tq come and settle as
us:
Roopville, in the Eleventh district,
says that on last Monday, a Wolf
came up near his house and caught
two sheep. He did not see it him-
*elf, but his wife did and she is con
fident, that it was a Wolf.
We have been shown by Dr. Gau-
lding a specimen-of his growing
wheatywliioh is decidedly finer than
anything we have seen. This spec
imen measures over three feet in
hight and is headed ouf . lt Is Of the
Variety known as the Pufjfie Straw,
which the Doctor says is^geuerally
ready for the scythe’the last of May
Col Robert J Gaines leaves this
morning for the lower part of Cow
eta county, whOre he has a special
invitation to attend a grand picnic
and fish fry tomorrow, on Line
Creek. On such an occasion Carroll
will be fitly and ably represented
in the person of Col Gaines. He Will
faithfully illustrate her—about din
ner time.
The Sunny South pf Atlanta
seems to be enjoying, a regular
boom. It lias recently put in a new
press and folding machine, and now
claims to have one of the best ap
pointed offices in the south. It now
comes pasted and trimmed, by the
way, a great convenience to the
reader. In its last issue it announ
ces, that in addition to its present
corps of able contributors, it has
perfected arrangeiqants for contri
butions frein the following famous
writers: Bill Nye, if. J, Burdette,
Prentice Mulford, Elia Wheeler,
Gertrude Garrison, Junius Henri
Brown, Henry Reed, Carlotta Perry
Ebson Oliver, G. E. Montgomegry,
Medora Clark and Adelina Colin-
deid.
Judge H. W. Camp of Coweta
county was in town yesterday.
Eternity is long enough to make
up for the ills of cur brief/ troubled
iifp h^j-g.
handled his subject well,; and can
do mote ’ preaching in less time
than almost any man J ever heard.
Diet! very suddenly of heart dis
ease, hear here, at the residence of
Mr. F. M. Fuller, on last Sunday
morning, Mrs. Mary A. Malone,
mother of Mrs. FiilleT. The' decea
sed wapiti the 08th year t>f her age.
Although her death was shdden
she was not unprepared to meet
the grim monster, for she liad‘been
a consistent member of the Primi
tive Baptist church for forty rtf
more years, and illustrated in her
life the graces of Christianity. The
deceased leaves maiiy relatives
and friends to inourii her departure.
Mr. Jojin Huggins, on last Mon
day was wearing a 2'ix4 .inch
smile. It’s a boy and kicks the
beam down at 8 pounds.
Send the Free Fresh to J, T.
Gods by, 8 months*
f: Ui
Whitesburg.
- 1 RepOittftlTiy'J^T.'lT.’ - |
Prof. Willie Wj-iglit closed the first
term of his school at Watson’s
school house last Friday, and in
company with E. S. Roberts and
wife and sister, Miss Ada Wright,
went to his home in Xewrian Satur
day mornmg, where he will spend
vacation.
Mrs. M, D. Hurt of Douglasville
has been vpsiting the. past week
at W. ; C. AycocH’8. r , ;
Joseph A. Aycock and wife re
turned Monday • evening from a
visit to relatives in .Coweta county.
There is a boat, supposed to be
the one ron tram- (’awipbellton to
Georgia Pacific bridge some time
ago, lodged against the S. G.A
N. A. R. R. bridge pillars; 1 ‘
James Sewell of Newnan was
over visiting at TTirts. ,T. Stricklands
last week.
l)r. AMiite
some dental
week.
The young men of the High
School bave a debate at the acade
my on Friday evenings. Had one
last Friday and .will have another
ibext Friday. /
There is Sunday-school every
Sunday morning at New Hope, and
at ltntherwood Sunday evening.
Both schools seem to be in a flour
ing condition.
Miss Lena Harris, came home last
Friday from LaGrange college to
spend a few days.
“Snooks” author of “whooping
'Creek Ripples” was in town last
Monday* V f- -
J. M: Henitt turned over to E
S. Roberts last week a neat sum in
cash for the* cyclone sufferers. The
many gifts Setit in here for the suf
ferers, is apositlve proof that there
are many noble men and Women,
many loVirighearts irt this land of
ours. . ;ii '
It seems to us that o.ur friend F.
on a.
inin-
- >i
of
Carrollton
W<>rk in town
did
last
the
Reported byi’#;
Mr. Jonathan
fiiies^field of wheat}# west C«$rell
At l|et thifioffice is to
with tiie mail by the
king rtffedt Tuasdi
But I vfiH tna
been igne)Tei^by the clt
sons
Mjr_
the^ernest ranm
land. It would do
them cut lumber.
Cyclone pits are being dug every
where.
The np fence idea is growing am
ong the people.
Turkey Creek, during the late
flood, was tw o feet higher than ev
er know'n before.
Send the Free Press one year to
J. I*. Upchurch, Bowdon, and John
Mathews, Burwell.
Let me say in answer to Brother
Wal that success in music, as in ev
erything else, comes by dint of
continuous study and practice. It
is gratifying to learn of the effort
and corresponding success of the
class at Stripling Chapel. Gp it!
and before long, that is as soop as
the proverbial spring chicken is
ripej let qs inv|te the class at New
Lebanon with all the good singers
in the land, to meet us at Stripling
and let’s spend one day more in
song. What you say?
Send the Free Press to N. B. Tob
lerson, Lodi, Marion county, Texas.
Stripling’s Ch;tpcl.
Reported by Wall.
We attended services at Mt Pleae
ant on lust Sanday. When we got
qljqr.d} pqr attenlmq Was nt-
factrthat this vicinity will he
regular brtoui. jSevcrsU large
eral interests are soon to change
hands and work on the mines are
sure to follow.
I weighed a slug of gold for W.
W, Williams the other day wliich
turned tlip scales at 3 ounces and
sixty live,grains, being 05, penny :
weights and.ji.ve grains.. A nice
pile, to take in ;at this tune of year.
The railroad is doing a big busi
ness sinqe it yomineneed ruunning.
Besides the passenger trains, four
very long trains of freight cars pass
ed yesterday in the same direction,
and to day counted tw elve cars loa
ded. with track iron going west.
Mr. Eady has his corn mill in
successful operation and getting
some grinding.
An interesting debating society is!
organised at this place. Some good
speeches were delivered at last
meeting, on the distress caused
by the use of intoxicating liquors.
The fence around the grave yard
at Pleasant Grove church is finished
and the committee deckled to have
it painted, which will add much to
its looks. It is of net wire 3 feet
high.
\ difficulty Sunday evening be
tween some negroes on the streets,
resulted in enriching to the amount
of ten dollars and fifty eerits, as fine
and costs collected out of John
Sihkfield for cursing on the Streets.
John A. Wilson of Wilsonviile
paid our .tow n a visit Monday!
R. P. Davis of-Atlanta in tow n to
day.
fot office will soon begin, and then ; Mt. Carmel, 4th Sunday ami Saturday
mit a - ‘Splendid hit” from here will »"**«;• 11 :l - 1 . > i , ' , , r, ‘' s < , h:l * , 1 ° ] 1 ’ lst s ”“:,
’ , , , . .. ,, ,, . dav, 3 p. m., and oth Sunday 11 a. in. and
be published; m tlte Banner but 31 * p. Couuty Fariu* Coweta county, w
1 will-g< r t the credit of it, not one.: lgfSunday, 7 l>. ’m.: Ilutcliiiison’?, 4th '
Dh^thp. pjnaziug kindness-
of the I Sunday, 4 j». m.: Whitcstnirg. every suit--
, . in .. i dav 7C. p.iii. except the 1st Sunday.—T.
dear people! Please stir up your Morgan. i>astor.
“tS^o-do-you-rcckon” corespondent; s „ .^ 1;l lj?t MUIlluv aIld ^tunlav b*-
I.am almost spoiling for another 1 f on . ; 'stripling's Chapel. 2nd Sunday and
little bit of praise.
Saturday before; Roo/ville 3rd snndny>
and Saturday; Cainp Ground. 4tli Sunday
and Saturday l>efore.-.Ferre Jtees«*. pastor
Midway 1st Sunday and Sat unlay hf-
fore: Shiloh 2nd Sunday and Saturday
before: Bowdon. 3d Sunday and Satur
day before: Pay lies' chapel. 4th snnday
| and Saturday before—J. X. Myers,pastor..
They tell me Mr. Editor that it is
an : eleven pound boy and that we
think is sufficient, excuse for his
misconduct.
Jethro Jones’ dog went mad last
Sunday and on Sunday evening he
shot and killed the dog, under his
dopr step. G. W. Tinney had Ms
dog killed Tuesday because he
thought he was going mad,
and we learn Col. W.
T. Ilolderness, James H.
Jones and J. W* Johnson’s dogs
have all gone mad. So we think it
is time to keep a look Out for mad
dogs.
Tell “L. R.” of Villa Rica that
Geo. Wl Smith who lives down this
way and w’ho is a w ide awake far
mer, has been eating new Irish po-
toes for two weeks past and then I
dont think he wiil say anything
more about his mess 1st of May.
Send the ‘‘Free Press” to George
W. Moore Whitesburg Ga., 1 year.
Villa Rica.
Reported by L. R.
Since last Friday the weather has.
been fine for farming purposes,
and the formers have made good
use of it as their absence from town
indicates. The little trading is
done in a hurry now\ Cotton plant
ing is the main business. Some
scarcity of seed for planting, people
will have to keep less cattle or raise
more cotton seed,
Quantities of corn, hay and bran
are sold in this market to farmers/
The guano season is about over.
Very few’ remain who are not sup?
Letter From Arkans as.
E ditor Free Press :—According
to promise made to you and other
friends in Carroll, I w ill give you
a true sketch of Arkansas.
Well I left Carrollton on the morn
ing of the 20th of December last,
for Prppcott, Nevada county, Ar
kansas, where I. arrived on the
morning of the 22nd. Was cordial
ly met and received by Major B. D.
Thomasson and family.
Remained at Prescott five weeks
Found more Jand sellers than I ev
er dreamed of before. Every man
that had any land l-was—his man.
I had a good chance to see much
of the country and people. From
Prescott I moved to Clark county 7
where I now live.
As to the Arkansas lands, they
are both rich and poor. Here is the
black land, Which is very fert ile,
then the red gravelly land, the
Sandy land. The black land and
the red land are the most fertile,
but extremely difficult to break up
in the spring, taking two mules to
the plow’ to break it, and it can nev
er be plowed ahy deeper than broke
in spring. But that is not the
worst. During the Winter aud
spring, the mud beggars descrip
tion. Sometimes two of the best
mules in Arkansas, could not pull
an empty wagon over the toads.—
Very often it is up to the wagon
bed in mud and the w’heels become
solid by the mud adhering to
them.
The sandy jaiul is poor but pleas
ant to work, but will not last long,
the clay being so porous, the soil is
soon exhausted.
The crops grown in this state, are
cotton, corn and oats. The old set
tlers tell me that they can not
make wheat. All the flour ^used
here is shipped from other states
and 50 per cent of the meat con
sumed, is the Western bulk meat,
that has so long cursed the people
of Georgia.. —•
Again I find the people in a bad
condition financially. The country
people are hard up, the great ma
jority being very poor. The hous
es are very inferior about like the
Georgia tenant houses*
There is something remarkable
about the black people of this state.
They are generally doing much bet
ter than in the old states. The
great majority of them, are land
owners, and are settled about in
black settlements, on the poor san
dy lands. They do not mix much
with the whites, and it is my opin
ion that there is not much good
feeling existing betw een the two
races. More anon.
V. B. McClure.
Dobyville, Ark., April 21st, 1884.
plied.
Gardens are looking well for the
season.. Our. townsman S. H. Wad-
del had.new’ Irish potatoes Sunday
for dinner,- .Spring greens are no
longer a parity, for all have had
some, while really a fevf qf I^v.q
ilfltbipg e^e.tofe.qst qppu .at pres
ent. .Hi-, i-.
rimunvK
The Railroad Era in Literature
Messrs. Prtink A- Wagwallsy of
Xtw York, have in hand a very
great undertaking—that of furnish
ing Standard bool^s at the prices of I
the flash novels. Their announce- j T;lll;1)>oos;li 2n( , H un<laV and Satnnlay
inegt includes works, by the best of | H .f or( .; Poplar Springs, ‘3d Sunday and
American authors, as Julian Haw- | Saturday before—K i’billips, pastor,
thorne^ Joaquin Miller, Geo. P. La- Bethel, lst Sunday and Saturday Ix*-
thrtrp, Edward EveTett Hale, etc., fi ,r '‘ ; II'»i>ewell, 2nd Suudav ^■’ ,nr *
- ’ dav befon>: < oimtv l.ine. ttliSundar
brtoks on Which they have to pay 1 an ; { Saturday before—,! D Hamrick,
heavy royalty. Think of such books ! pastor,
selling for 15 or 25 cents eachINo j missionary baitist.
wonder such men as-Chief Justice : New Lebanon, 3rd Sunday aud Salur-
... .. , r . ,v dav before.—J. W. Hood, pastor.
Waite, Pres. Mack Hopkins, Dr-1 • . , ^ . .
■ , ,, 1 . ’. . | Oak Grove. 2nd Sunday and Saturday
John Hall, .speak so euthusiasticul- i —William Daniel, p;istor.. r* ' *
lyrtf the undertaking. Wendell; (arroHton, js-t amljdSuiidivs—E B
Philiips, ju.^t beforeJiis death.spoke Barrett, pastor.
Iiis approval in tiie w arniest terms, wiiitesFmrg. 1st Sunday and Sat unlay
8ee their large advertisement on j before; Bethesda, 2nd Sunday and Sat-
Tiiotbor niio-e unlay before; Eden. 3d Stuiday :ur.l SatJ-
... . x, . | unlav before: Beulah, 4th Suiidfljymi
i Saturday before—W \V Roop, pa.*trtr.
? Think twice before you accuse • 1,1
• i Aberleen, 1st Sunday and Saturday 4m-
01 j fore: Bethel, 2nd Sunday and Satuniay
■ T~~r. . ., i I before—J M I> Stallings pa it 01;.
Cruthisthe highest thing that;
, Mt. Olive. 2nd Sunday and Saturday
man can Keep^^^^^^ j fjp, orp . provideuce, 4tli Suaday ai^l Sat-
———— j UH j | )P f ore —s b IJttle, pastor,!'
Reason should not
supplement virtue.
regulate but
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
of purity, strength and wholesomeness.
More 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..
Bowdon. 1st Sunday and J?ajvirday
fore—Jno. A. Scott, pastor. J - ^
Bowdon lst Sunday: Pleasant.Yitur,
2nd Sunday ami SatuoLay before—T" A
Higdon, pastor.
Carrollton—Second Baptist. Fourth
Sunday and Saturday before. J. B. S-
j Davis, pastor.
METHODIST CRWTESTANT.
f’an ollton. 2tid Sunday hi each mwith
; at the Presbyterian church—Dr. Y H
i M Henderson, pastor.
Antioch. 1st Sunday and Satuniay be-
; fore; New Hope, 2nd Sunday and SatAf-
■ day before; Smith's Chapel, 3d Sundav
I and Saturday befort*; Bowdon. 4tirSun-
' day and Saturday before—Jno Tlmrinnn,
jj M M’Caluian, pastors.
PRESBYTERIAN. •
t.'arrollton, 4tli Sunday, Dr .Fas. Stat-j,
I pastof.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
New Bethel, 1st Sunday and Satuniay
before, supplied by .f A Perdue, district
| evangelist.
Bethany, 4th Sunday and Satuniay
| before, supplied by .1 A Perdue, djs-
| tries evangelist.
vKnon. 3d Sunday and Saturday l*ef«^e
supplied by J A Perdue.
Beershcba, to be supplied.
106 Wall-st., N. X.
Carrollton Prices Current.
31iddling cotton bringing in this
market 10J 2
CORRECTED WEEKLY
?<
Butter
15
Eggs .. .4
10
Wheat
fl 50 •
Meal «
100 1
Corn
95
Oats
00
90
Dried Peaches (unpealed)
5
” ” (Pealed)....
10
Sweet Potatoes
to
Chickens
15(</2fl
Rags *...
1
Tallow
8
Beeswax
18
Bacon Sides
12>o
Bulk sides
11
Sugar Cured Hams
16^3
Lard
12 C;
Flour
3@3C,
Salt Va sack
$1 10
“Liv “ “
4*1.10
Molasses
50
Syrup N. O
“ Sorghum
50@’6o
50
Sugar brown
9
“ white
11@12
Tea
80
Coffee
1G(&20
Bagging
Ilk.
Ties Arrow
$1 75
Rope Cotton
20
“ Sisal
15
Iron
3'.; 6
Steel
10
“ Casteel
20
Leather sole
28(ft 30
Calfskins . *3! 4
@4 00
Hides dry:
10
Green
4
In the last issue of the Harafoon
Banner, we find the following card
from the Rev. J. A.’P'erdue of this
p r 1 . ,
place, which explains itself:
Editor .BAThat men of
ten buikl better than they thought
is : forcibly illustrated bN :W con
nection with your esteemed paper.
It is a fact tliat more than onc^ you
asked me to w^ite something from
this place for your nancY, and I as
often ref’^ad*. Little did I then think
iqy-refusal would give me a bet
ter reputation for reportprial skill
than I could have acquired by com-
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, aiu\ to such as
desire to purchase, it affords the best me
dium for obtaining a perfect title to the
same—a matter uf paramount considera
tion in buying property in the present
day. The renting. ou,t of lands aud the
collection of rentals in kind, or other
wise, constitutes a part of the business
of the agency, as well as the collection
of claims and adjustment of oyer due pa
per. Executors, guardians, trustees, and
all who occupy fiduciary relations, wilL
find it profitable to confer with this office
40 reference to the management of es
tates, &e, A long experiene In this line ena
bles me to offer my services to the public
with confidence, and I promise only a
reasonable charge tor services rendered.
Office with 8 E Grow, Esq , in the Court
Bouse, 8EABORX N JONES,
Attorney at Law*
COURT CALEUDAB.
< a noli superior court, lst Monday-in
April and October—8. W. Harris, judge,
J M B Kelly, clerk, J 31. Hewitt,
sheriff. j.
Court of ordinary, 1st 3Ionday in each
month; For county purposes, 1 st Tuesday
inettch month-—R. L. Richards, ordinary:
JUSTICE COURTS.
ij
CARROLLTON.
714th District, G. 31., 2nd Wednesday
in each month—E. B. 31errell, 3. I’.,
G 8 Sharp, J P.
LAIRDSBORO. "■
7i:ttli District, G 31,2nd Friday in
.c.ucb month—W L Craven, N P., Joha K
Roop, J P.
BOWDON.
111th District, G 3r, 3d Friday in each
month—W H Barrow. N P.. Jalie? 3Hles,
J 1‘.
WHITESBURG.
G82iul District, G 3r. 3d Friday in each
month—Richard Benton, N P-, Thomas
J. Strickland J P.
TEMPLE.
649th District, G 31, 3d Saturday in
each month—J 31 Cobb, N P., G T Bow-
don. J P.
7 VILLA RICA.
642nd District, G 31; 2nd Saturday in
each month—Marcus A Turner, N P., J
D Stone, J P.
MOUNT CARMEL.
729th District, G 31; 1st Saturday in
each month—R B Jones, N P-, J T Nor
man, J P.
COUNTY LINE.
1297th District, G 31: 2nd Saturday in
each month—L Holland, N P., w B
Richards, J P.
TURKEY CREEK.
1240th District, G 3[; 2nd Saturday in
each month—E F Entrekin, J P.
KANSAS.
1152nd District, G 31; 1st Saturday in
each month—P II Chandler, N P., Hiram
Spence, J P.
SMITHEIELD.
1000th District, G 31; lst Saturday in
each mouth—Ransom Smith, J P., *J 31
Thurman, N P.
NEW MEXICO.
1310th District, G 31; 1st Friday in
each month—J P Yates, N P., J 3V
Jones, J P.
LOWELL.
1163rd District, G 31; 3d Satuniay in
each month—W A Timmons, N P. O 31,
Todd, J P.
FAIR PLAY.
1122nd District, G 31; 4th Friday in
each month—J W Carroll N P., J B
Williamson, J P.
SIIII.OH.
1371st district, G. 31., 4th Saturday in
each month—E W Harper, J P
Job work exe
cuted with neat
ness and de
spatch.