Newspaper Page Text
i
Editor Free Press .-Dont know
that I can give brother Dimmock
thedesired information,in regard to
first Sabbath school in Carroll coun-
tp, &c. I came to Carroll in 1843,
and prior to that date, one Harris
Smith, an Old School Presbyterian^
organized, superintended . and
taught a Sabbath school, on his
place on Hominy creek, near
where John Smith now lives.
.1. W. Carroll,.
1 >
~r-
Carroll County Singing Convention.
The place for the annual meet
ing of this body has been located
at Mt Pleasant, 5 miles south
east of Carrollton, on the 3rd Sun
day and Saturday before,' in 'Au
gust. The following are the loca
ting committee: W."M. Chandler,
C. I. Cook, W. A. Lyle, J. B. Brown
J. H. Chasteen. Times please copy
Gin Whetting
Mr T. C. Barnes writes us a pos
tal card stating that he will be here
before long for the purpose of whet
ting the gins of all those who
want that kind of work done.
Mr B is an old hand at the busi
ness and has always given satisfac
tion we believe.
tf
Sheriff Sales.
The sheriff advertises in his of
ficial organ the following property
for sale in July:
The life interest of Sarah C.
Stidham in twenty five acres of
land the same being the east half of
the south west 50 acres of 286 in the
Seventh district af Carroll county,
also one square acre near the
centre of said lot. Levied on to
satisfy a fifa in favor of J. W. Gold
smith &■ Co.
The sheriff advertises the follow
ing for sale first Tuesday in August.
Land lot 228 in Third district of
Carroll county, as the property of
unknown owner for taxes for the
year 1883,
All those who bought guano from
me this season will please come and
give notes for the same at once and
oblige. 3t. J. A. Bass.
A Little Gold was Spent
Mr. Z. A. Clark of Atlanta, Ga.,
in speaking of $480,00 in gold, de
sires to say to the readers of this
paper, that the whole of the above
•mount was spent in a fruitless ef
fort in finding relief from a terrible
blood poison affecting hisbody,limbs
and nose-presenting ugly running
ulcers. He is now sound and well,
having been cured by the most
speedy and wonderful remedy ever
before known and any ’interested
party who may need a Blood Pu
rifier will learn from him that three
bottles of B, B. B. restored his ap
petite, healed all ulcers, relieved
his kidneys, and added twenty-one
pounds to his weight in thirty days.
Ordinary’s Advertising.'
F. A. Prichart applies for letters
of administration on the estate of
J. E. Lewis.
H. M. Newton applies for letters
of administration on the estat e
Thomas E. Newton, deceased and
the same’will come up for consider
ation on the first Monday in July.
J. E. Holland, adminstrator of J
S. Holland, applies for leave to sell
the real estate of said deceased.
W. S. Tanner applies for letters
of administration on the estate of
Katie A. Tanner, deceased.
J.M. B. Kelly, administrator on
the estate of R, M. Reid, applies for
letters of dismission and the
same will be passed upon, the first
Monday in August.
< Z. Williamson and others applies
for a public road commmencing at
Whooping creek on the McIntosh
road and running by G. W. Smith’s
and others, intersects the new road
at J. M. Rooks. The same will
come up for hearing the first Tues
day in June.
Ripe peaches in town this week
from I)r Gauldings orchard.
Allen Gardner is on a visit to
Louisville in this state.
Col Gaines went up to Atlanta
the first of the week.
It was cool enough Tuesday after
the rain for fire.
Any of our subscribers missing
their paper will please notify us.
The Free Press received ten
subscriptions by mail on last Tues
day
See new schedule of the Georgia
Pacific Railway to be found in an
other place.
The train on the Georgia Pacific
can be distinctly heard at this
place, between 8 and 9 ocloclc in
the evening.
Delightful rains the past week
and the face of the husbandman
presents a pleased appearance.
A merry party of young people
picniced at Simonton’s mill Wed
nesday.
Mrs James Moore, who was re
cently called to South Carolina, on
account of the death of her mother,
is expected home every day now.
Mrs. Brown the mother of
Messrs. Sam and Henry Brown, is
quite low, and is not expected to
live.
Mr Joseph Kingsbery and family
of Atlanta are over spending a few
days at Mr Paschal Kingsbery’s.
We look upon the LaGrange Re
porter as one of our best exchanges
and we always miss it when it faiis
to come to hand, as it did last week.
Lucie George Reeves says that
Blaine can not be elected that he
was nominated on Friday and that
is a bad day.
Mr John Gardner who was
burnt out in West Point last week,
is expected in Carrollton this even
ing, Thursday.
The celebrated case of Skinner
vs. Bass complaint on account, was
finally held in the justice cou rt of
this district, on Thursday. The jury
returned a verdict for the plaintiff.
One bushel of wheat will pay for
the Free Press for one year, and
half bushel for six months. Bring
in your wheat.
Mr. George Cheney has laid some
heads of wheat upon our table
which are as fine as any we have
seen. They average five full large
grains to the mesh.
Our Sand Hill correspondent re
ports the death of old Uncle John
Smith, living up on Hominy creek.
He was well known in this place,
where two of his sons, L. J. and
Lum Smith lived up to the time of
their death.
Mr T. W. Dimmock of this place
left last Tuesday morning for
Louisville. Ky., where he goes as
a delegate to the international Sun
day-School convention which
meets in that city on the 11th inst
We have been shown some heads
of wheat taken from the field of
Mr. Thomas Foster near Billow
which are remarkably fine. The
heads measured five inches in
length and there are five grains to
the mesh. Mr F. we understand has
a large field of this wheat, prob
ably some ten or twelve acres, and
all of it good.
We have received an interesting
communication from Dr H. M. Wil
liams of Bowdon, on the subject of
apiculture, which we will print in
the agureultural department of our
paper next week. Dr W. has proba
bly given this subject as much study
or more than any man in the
county, and his views, as
practical and successful bee
ist, are worth something.
Coffins at all prices and burial
clothes of all kinds furnished
day or night at Askew, Bradley
& Co.
Silk suitings, worsteds and nun’s
veilings, cheap, cheap, cheap, at
Askew, Bradley A Co.
Land Plaste.
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 tili fall
L. C. Mandeville.
January 10th, 1884. tf.
he is a
cultur*
Machine needles and attachments
all kinds at Askew, Bradley & Co.
Muslins, Piques and white lawn
cheaper thap ever at Askew, Brad
ley A Co.
Clothing, Clothing, Clothing,
duced to-almost actual cost at
kew, Bradley & Co.
Re-
As-
Straw hats at your own price at
A.ske\V, Bradley & Co.
Roopville, Ga., May 31,1884
We, the committee appointed to
perfect arrangements for the reun
ion of the surviving members of
Captain W. A. Walker’s company,
“K”, 34th regiment of Georgia vol
unteers, select Goshen Lodge,
Heard county, the place of meeting
on the 24th day of June next, at 9
o’clock, a. in. The long roll will be
beat at 10 o’clock, the company
v ill fall into line under the com
mand of Lieut. J. A. Hollingsworth.
After a short parade, the compa
ny will be addressed by J. A. Hol
lingsworth, response from the com
pany by W. L. Craven, Esq., follow
ed by J.L. Cobb of Carrollton and
probably other speakers. J. P. At
kinson, in connection with his du
ties as orderly sergeant will super
intend the programme in memory
of the noble dead. Each member
will be required to wear a badge of
mourning on the left lappel of the
coat. We respectfully invite the
citizens and community to assist by
bringing their baskets well filled,
and we do sincerely hope there
will be no drunkeness on the
ground.
W. L. Craven.
Chairman Committee.
Old papers for sale at this office.
As Gathered Here and There by the Spe
cial Scribes of the Free Press.
Holland’s Mill.
Reported by I. N. R.
We are told by’good authority that
M. J Friddell makes the thirteenth
person drowned in Dog river since
the war, between Daniels mills and
the Chattahoochee.
Mr. R. P. D. Brooks of Palmetto
has been visiting the w’riter the last
week. He is one of Palmetto’s best
citizens, he has also been out to
Bremen on special business and
returned home Friday.
The peace and quietude of this
neighborhood has been disturbed
by the misconduct of one of
its unworthy inhabitants.
J. F. Brown had the misfortune
to loose one of his mules last Satur
day, by over work.
Our sick are all improving, ex
cept Mrs. Liza Boyd, who is quite
sick at this writing.
T. R. Jones, J. J. Shaddix and
J. F. Boyd are made to rejoice
because their visitors are girls.
Judge Linsey Holland has a fine
dwellihg in course of erection, will
add much to the improvement of
his place.
The wheat is ready for the reap
ers Some of our neighbors are most
done cutting. Oats turning.
Mr. Dave Shirley, Douglas'county,
informed us last week that he kil
led twenty five snakes the week
before, and no week for killing
snakes either.
Crops are looking fine especially
the cotton crop. The farmers in
tliis section have the cleanest crops
we dver saw. Dont know of a man
that has a hamper basket full of
grass in entire crop.
Messrs Friddell and Barnett have
fixed up their machinery and now
are ready to thresh for their neigh
bors and friends. They have the
best machine in the country.
We hope friend Ripples has be
come reconciled over his being
called grandpa, and wish him to
live to a good old ripe age and
continue to be called grandpa and
correspond with the Free Press
occasionally.
Sand Hill.
Reported byy Plow Bo.
The Free Press failed to put in
its welcome appearance last week.
We always regret to miss a number
A good season last Friday night,
again on Saturday evening we had
another good rain. Crops consid
erably benefited and people are
greatly elevated in spirits.
Took a trip to Bethel church Sun
day, heard a very interesting ser
mon from Rev. J. M. D. Stallings.—
Quite a large and attentive crowd.
On the road we noticed crops gen
erally looking well and in good
condition. From what we have
seen and heard the prospect is flat
tering for a good crop.
The workmen employed at work
on the Dickson mill think they will
be ready to grind the corn in a short
time, provided they can get the
corn.
Old Uncle John Smith, well
known to a great many citizens of
this county, died last night. I sup
pose his remains will be intered at
his home to morrow. There will be
a quarterly meeting held with Tem
perance church next Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.J. J. Cato, who some time
ago was confined to his room with
pneumonia is now suffering with
a severe carbuncle.
R. A. Herring is about to start an
other saw mill. Dick cant get along
without a saw mill.
I notice that W. A. Eady has his
separator at the shop for some re
pairs to be on time when the gold-
den grain shall be ready for him.
Bowdon.
Contributed by our Special Correspon
dent,
Had a fine rain to-day, Monday
Uncle Wash Burson,who has been
very sick, is improving slowly. Mrs.
Bridges is still very low.
The closing exercises of Bowdon
College will take place Thursday,
and Friday night. The school has
progressed finely. Professor Tap-
pan is highly appreciated.
The people of this country are
taking a deep interest in Sunday
school work. We think this evi
dence that the people are taking
hold of life more earnestly.
“Better to weave in the web of life,
A bright and glorious filling,
And do God’s work with a ready heart
And hands that are swift and willing,
Than to snap the delicate silver threads
Of our curious lives asunder,
And then blame heaven for the tangled
, ends,
And sit and grieve and wonder. ’’
R. D. Jackson is spending some
time with relatives and friends.
Burwell.
Reported by J. A. R.
Cutting wheat.
Rumors plenty.
Local slipwers. . . .
Crops are growing.
Sickness on the increase.
Farmers are hard down at.work.
“Oodles” of honey dew and fine
crop of honey.
Mr J. W. Jeter and family, of Wa
co visited friends here Saturday
and Sunday.
J. L. Upchurch has a scrub cow
whose teats measure six inches in
length and ten and a quarter inches
round. How’s that?
Uncle Dave Alexander has a
stalk of mnstard that measures
three feet four inches across.
Good gardens are to be seen al
most everywhere. This is a great
blessing.
Joe Roberson has been by the
Ordinary awarded the contract of
re-raising the bridge across Turkey
creek near the Jeter place which
he has done to the g reat pleasure
of the traveling public.
Mrs. Ferrell, the mother of our
clever Frank, returned home Mon
day, from a visit of some weeks
to Henry and Clayton counties.
Let all the Sunday-schools of the
Carroll county Suuday-school As
sociation, prepare for the coming
anniversary occasion at this place
that we may have the most enjoy
able celebration in its history.
Rev. F. A. Robersonjwas appoint
ed, on last Sunday by our superin
tendent, to make the address of
welcome on the part of our school.
Send the Free Press to J. H. P.
Beck, Burwell.
days, and ft /hopeful and
are staying a, working hard
in their crops. V
Wheat is being harvested with a
Yvim and soon new biscuit will be
in the land, indeed, next week when
threshing begins we can tell how
good it is.
Col. W. F. Brown of Carrollton
was in town last Friday.
The Free Press did pot get here
last Friday morning and hence ma
ny went away from the office dis
appointed.
A good deal of sickness around.
Rev. T. G. Morgan, at this writing,
is still iii Atlanta with his son, who
we learn is not improving. Rev.
G. D. Glass filled his appointment
last Sunday at Paul’s church.
F. J. Giilbert and wife returned
from a visit to their daughter at
Bremen last Monday.
We ate the first ripe peaches of
the season last Monday which were
handed us by Mr Patterson and
which grew in Mr. J. T. Nolan’s or
chard.
Mrs Webb of Newnan, was over
visiting at W. A. Costley’s last Sun
day.
Mr. Albright of near Futherville
was up last week visiting his sonin-
law, Mr. T. C. Wilson.
J. F. Culpepper Sr., of this place,
rides a sulky plow and farms on a
scientific scale. It seems to us
that every man in the county who
has such land to cultivate as Mr.
C. ought to have a two horse sulky
plow both for labor saving and
better work.
Villa Rica.
Reported by L. R.
Fine showers.of rain have fall
en in all directions,Ifrom this point,
as far as heard from. Coming at a
time when much needed, bringing
out the late part of the oat crop and
and doing corn, cotton, potatoes,
gardens, etc., a great deal of good.
Wheat in the vicinity of Villa Rica
is pronounced good, if the freezes
had not killed it in some places, an
unusual crop would have been rais
ed. Some were cutting last week.
This week a good part of the crop
will be cut down, the usual showers
of harvest time are on hand.
Quite a number of cases of sick
ness around here mostly of a mild
type. However some are serious,
and we are threatened with a flux
epidemic. It is to be hoped that it
will pass off soon.
Two deaths have occured since
writing before. Joseph Leadbetter
died at the residence of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Richard Tolbert. His dis
ease was general debilty, he being
at every advanced age.
A little child of Jeff Willis died
Thursday morning last.
On the place of William Hixon
lives old Aunt Cheny Echols, color
ed who claims to be one hundred
and ten years old. She is able to
walk about the house and yard, and
complains of no disease troubling
her. She is very likely the oldest
person in the county.
A son of widow Nichols brought
some ripe peaches to town to day,
and sold them readily at $2 per bush
el. He promiees to bring some
more to-morrow,and if he succeeds
in getting the same price, he will
make a good thing out of it.
Our town has been supplied the
past week with churns selling at
40 cents per gallon.
Fruit of all kinds so far has turned
out well. Blackberries are coming
in soon, and being plentiful we ex
pect to feast on pie.
Joe Wilson has a cabbage that
measures 3 feet and 8 inches across
the longest leaves. Who can beat
it?
, Stripling’s Chapel.
Reported by Wall.
The youngest child of Mrs. James
Bowen died on last Monday and
was buried at Stripling’s chapel
Tuesday morning, by the side of its
father who was buried about one
year ago. The burial services were
conducted at the grave by brother
C. J. Hallman. The bereaved mo
ther has the sympathy of her many
friends and the grand assurance
that her little son is not dead #>ut
slecpeth.
There will be an all day singing at
Stripling’s chapel on the 5th Sun
day in this month. Everybody is
invited to come and bring all your
books. We especially invite all
good singers and the Editor to at
tend. In return to brother A.L. IT’s
invitation to attend the singing at
Cross Plains we invite him and the
good singers of that place to be
with us on the 5th Sunday.
Farmers are harvesting their
wheat and it is reported better than
has been expected.
We are having fine rains in this
section and crops are looking well.
Mr. J. P. Gray has handed me the
money for the Free Press one
year.
Whitesburg.
Reported by J. T. D.
Threatening clouds, lightning
thunder, wind, hail and refreshing
rain has fallen to our lot.thepast two
We profess to be a Democrat and
like your editorial, “What Is De
mocracy,” and if Carroll Democrats
nominate good and efficient men
for the county offices and mem
bers of the legislature, we shall feel
it our duty to support the nominee,
but if men inefficient and impure in
life and morals, are named for our
support, we shall deem it our priv
ilege, with the best lights before us,
to accept or reject, to give or re
fuse to give our support, and we be
lieve this is the sentiment of every
man in the county who wants good
officials and the right to prevail.
Mr. B. F. Thornton who lives
1miles from town died last Sun
day a little after twelve m. in a
good old age, and was buried here
onMonday in the cemetery. He has
been in feeble 4 health some time and
went to the dinner table Sunday as
usual but after taking a little cof
fee remarked to his wife that he
could not eat, took up his chair
went out and sat down on the ve
randa and fell forward on the floor
and died instantly.
Send Free Press to F. F. Wynn,
Henry G. Gennings and J. M.
White, 6 months each, and H. C.
Harris and J. T. Hogan, one year,
Whitesburg, and J. D. Duncan, and
W. J. Bryant, 6 months, each, Ban
ning.
Kansas.
Reported by P. II. C.
Wheat cutting is in order this
week, some have already cut and as
far as heard from the grain is; very
good. Mr S. V. Cole thrashed five
dozen making three bushels, a
good turn out.
Corn and cotton small but grow
ing since the rain came.
The farmers generally tolerably
well up with their work.
Attended the singing at Union
church, good singing and good din
ner, met other good singers from
Haralson, Mr A. J. Walton and
his brother and others.
We learn that Prof. E. T. Pound
of Barnesville contemplated com
ing up to Carroll to teach a normal
singing school, will say to the young
men and ladies, who want to learn
music, that they ought to go toTiim
for he will teach them right and
according to system, for he is the
best musician in the state. He has
published several note books and is
well qualified in every respect suc
cess to the Free Press.
(The other part of P. H. Cs article
will be published next week as it
will keep.)
Villa Rica.
Reported Especially for the Free Press
Geo. E. Waddy is moving into
the large store house built by Mrs.
Helen Ellis. It is the best store
house in the town 28x70 feet, with a
cement and rock basement.
The citizens of the new town have
had some much needed improve
ments done on the school house,
by building it larger and adding
a handsomd steeple to it.
H. L. McPherson is in town pros
pecting. He owns the steam gin
and has lately put up a steam saw
mill here. We welcome all such
men as Henry among us.
Mr. Frank Floyd is at his broth
er’s, W. A. Floyd, very sick but we
are glad to say he is thougt to be
much better this morning He has
been attending Moore’s college,
and was taken sick in Atlanta. We
hope soon to see Frank’s pleasant
face on the streets again, as he is a
favorite with all w’ho know him.
We hear of several farmers eut-
Thy oat ei-bp' o
a failure, too drj
The Irish potat?
come quit#, an item lie .
Mann plhnfed 11 barrels, Tom
ber-t planted several, M. N. Webster 1
several acres. The supposition is
that there is more than 40 acres in
Irish potatoes around town.
Mr. Mann has also a large field of
Sweet potatoes set out for early
shipment. He sold the most of his
potato crop last year for $1 00 per
bnshel as he dug them, and says it
paid him two dollars where cotton
paid one.
* ..
..*erS, pa?
The board of trustees of Bowdon
college met June 9, W. S. Tweedell
in the chair. Rev. F. H. M. Hen
derson, being present, formerly ac
cepted the presidency of the college
but asked leave of absence till the
second Wednesday in January, at
which time the spring term of 1885
will open. This request was grant
ed in view of Dr. Henderson’s pres
ent obligations, and by authority of
the president, Professor E. L. Tap-
pan is continued in charge of the
college till the second Wednesday
in January, 1885.
W. S. Tweedell, Chair. B. T.
J. H. Word, Secretary.
Editor Free Press.—On the ev
ening of the 27th ultimo, while my-
seif and family were in the field
at work, we had the sad misfortune
of having our house with all of its
contents consumed by fire. When
the good people of Carroll county
learned of our deplorable condition
they promptly came to our aid. We
were left with 7 children without
food or raiment. They have both
fed and clothed us and we take this
method of returning our thanks for
kindness. We have not words to
express the gratitude we feel to
those that have so liberally suppli
ed our necessities.
Yours truly,
John Tahence and Wife.
In the walking match last Satur
day between Atlanta and Macon
Atlanta got badly beaten, Macon
carrying off four prizes.
We are requested to announce
that Miss Ellen Janes school will
open again the first Monday in
July.
Carrollton Prices Current.
Middling cotton bringing in
market 10J 8
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Butter
Eggs
Wheat *1
Meal
Corn
Oats
Peas
Dried Peaches (unpealed)
’’ ” (Pealed)....
Sweet Potatoes
this
15
10
50
1 10
1 00
75
1 25
5
10
75
Chickens 15@20
Rags 1
Tallow 8
Beeswax 18
Bacon Sides 12K
Bulk sides H
Sugar Cured Hams 16?3
Lard 12)o
Flour 3@3)o
Salt Va sack
“Liv “ “
Molasses
$1 10
$1 10
50
Syrup N. O
.... 50(S65
“ Sorghum
.... 50
Sugar brown
.... 9
“ white
11® 12
Tea
80
Coffee
1G@20
Bagging
ll}4
Ties Arrow
$1 75
Rope Cotton
20
“ Sisal
15
Iron
3'« 6
Steel
10
“ Casteel
20
Leather sole
28(«30
Calf skins
.. $3K@4 00
Hides di-y
10
Green
4
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
of purity, strength and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary kinds,
andcannot.be sold in competition with
the multitude of low test, short weight,
alum or phosphate powders, soid only
in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co..
106 Wall-st., N. Y.
Cotton Seed.
50 Bushels for sale by
E. R. Sharpe.
jODIST EPISCOPAL, SOUTH. *
Carrollton, first and third Sundays
in each month—J. W. Heidt, pastor.
New Hope, 1st Sunday and Satudray be
fore, 11 a. m.; Paul’s church 2nd Sunday
and Saturday before 11 a. in. Whitesburg,
3d Sunday and Saturday before, 11 a. m.
Mt. Carmel, 4th Sunday and Saturday
before, 11 a. m. Pierce’s C’hapel, 1st Sun
day, 3 p. m., and 5th Sunday 11 a. m. and
3'.< p. m.; County Farm, Coweta county,
1st Sunday, 7 b. m.; Hutchinson’s, 4th
Sunday, 4 p. 111.; Whitesburg, every Sun
day p. in. except the 1st Sunday.—T.
G. Morgan, pastor.
Smyrna 1st Sunday and Saturday be
fore ; Stripling's Chapel, 2nd Sunday and
Saturday before; Roopville 3rd Sunday
and Saturday; Camp Ground, 4th Sunday
and Saturday before.-Jerre Reese, pastor
Midway 1st Sunday and Saturday be
fore ; Shiloh 2nd Sunday and Saturday
before: Bowdon, 3d Sunday and Satur
day before; Paynes* chapel, 4th Sunday
and Saturday before—J. X. Myers, pastor.
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST.
Tallapoosa, 2nd Sunday and Saturday
before; Poplar Springs, 3d Sunday and
Saturday before—E Phillips, pastor.
Bethel, 1st Sunday and Saturday be
fore ; Hopewell, 2nd Sunday and Satur
day before; County Line, 4th Sunday
and Saturday before—J D Hamrick,
pastor.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST.
New Lebanon, 3rd Sunday and Satur
day before.—J. W. Hood, pastor.
Oak Grove, 2nd Sunday and Saturday
before—William Daniel, pastor.
Carrollton, 1st and 3d Sundays—E B
Barrett, pastor.
Whitesburg, 1st Sunday and Saturday
before;. Bethesda, 2nd Sunday and Sat
urday before; Eden, 3d Sunday and Sat
urday before; Beulah, 4th Sunday and
Saturday before—W IV Roop, pastor.
Aberleen, 1st Sunday and Saturday be
fore ; Bethel, 2nd Sunday and Saturday
before—J M D Stallings, pastor.
Mt. Olive, 2nd Sunday and Saturday
before; Providence, 4th Sunday and Sat
urday before—S B Little, pastor.
Bowdon, 1st Sunday and Saturday be
fore—J110. A. Scott, pastor.
Bowdon 1st Sunday; Pleasant View,
2nd Sunday and Saturday before—T A
Higdon, pastor.
Carrollton—Second Baptist. Fourth
Sunday and Saturday before. .1. B. S.
Davis, pastor.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Carrollton, 2nd Sunday in each month
at the Presbyterian church—Dr. F II
M Henderson, pastor.
Antioch, 1st Sunday and Saturday be
fore ; New Hope, 2nd Sunday and Satur
day before; Smith's Chapel, 3d Sunday
and Saturday before; Bowdon, 4th Sun
day and Saturday before—Jno Thurman,
J M M’Calman, pastors.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Carrollton, 4th Sunday, Dr Jas. Stacy,
pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
New Bethel, 1st Sunday and Saturday
before, supplied by J A Perdue, district
evangelist.
Bethany, 4th Sunday and Saturday
before, supplied by J A Perdue, dis
trict evangelist.
Enon, 3d Sunday and Saturday before
supplied by J A Perdue.
Beershcba, to be supplied.
Blanks of all kinds for sale
at this office.
0UET CALENDAR.
Carroll superior court, 1st Monday in
April and October—S. W. Harris, judge,
J M B Kelly, clerk, J M. Hewitt,
sheriif.
Court of ordinary, 1st Monday in each
month; For county* purposes, 1st Tuesday
in each mouth—R. L. Richards, ordinary*.'
JUSTICE COURTS.
CARROLLTON.
714th District, G. M., 2nd Wednesday
in each month—E. B. Merrell, N. P.,
G S Sharp, J P.
LAIRDSBORO.
713tli District, G M, 2nd Friday in
each month—W L Craven, N I\, John K
Roop, J P.
BOWDON.
111th District, G M, 3d Friday in each
month—W H Barrow, N P., Jabez Miles,
J P.
WHITESBURG.
GS2nd District, G M, 3d Friday in each
month—Richard Benton, N 1\, Thomas
J. Strickland J P.
TEMPLE.
649th District, G M, 3d Saturday in
each month—J M Cobb, N P., G T Bow
don, J P.
VILLA RICA.
642nd District, G 31; 2nd Saturday in
each month—3Iarcus A Turner, N 1\, J
D Stone, J P.
MOUNT CARMEL.
729tli 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 31; 2nd Saturday in
each mouth—E F Entrekin, J P.
KANSAS.
1152nd District, G 31:1st Saturday in
each month—P II Chandler, N P., Hiram
Spence, J P.
SMITHFIELD.
1006th District, G 31; 1st Saturday in
each month—Ransom Smith, J P., J 31
Thurman, N P.
NEW MEXICO.
1310th District, G 31; 1st Friday in
each month—J P Yates, X P., J W
Jones, J P.
LOWELL.
1163rd District, G3I;3d Saturday in
each month—IV A Timmons, X 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.
siiiLon.
1371st district, G. 31., 4th Saturday in
eneb month—E IV Harper, J P
Job work exe
cuted with neat
ness and de
spatch.