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CARROLL FREE PRESS. CARROLLTON, GA., June 27, ’84 Ordinary’s Advertising. A. Prichart applies for letters of administration on the estate of J. E. Lewis. H. M. Newton applies for letters ©f administration on the estate Thomas E. Newton, deceased and the samejwill 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 toad 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, Slippers! Slippers! for home and street wear, nice and cheap at Al in and McCord & Co. Gents we have a full line of hats, under wear and shoes we can suit yon call on us Almakd, McCord & Co. Sugar Coffee Flour Meal Meat and Hams always on hand and cheap, serve you any time except Sunday. Almaxd, McCord & Co. Notice. All persons arc warned from tra ding or selling goods to my wife or boarding her on my account, as she has left my house and board with her own free will and accord, and I Will not be responsible for her board nor for anything bought by her. J. S. Floyd. Vill Rica, Ga., June 12th 1884. Lndies we have a full line of dress goods consisting of summer worsteds, nun’s veiling, changeable brocades, white and printed lawns, linen and lace collars, all styles fans, Ac. Call and see for yourself. Almond McCord, & Co. When you want shoes you can get suited at Almond, McCord & Co. We carry a full line of all styles and numbers and are ready to serve you at any time. 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 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 amount 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. 13. B. restored his ap petite, healed all ulcers, relieved his kidneys, and added twenty-one pounds to his weight in thirty days. Coffins at all prices and burial clothes of all kinds furnished day or night at Askew, Bradley A Co. 811k suitings, worsteds and nun’s veilings, cheap, cheap, cheap, at Askew, Bradley A Co. Machine needles and attachments all kinds at Askew, Bradley A Co. Muslins, Piques and white lawn cheaper than ever at Askew, Brad ley A Co. Clothing, Clothing, Clothing. Re duced, to almost actual cost at As kew, feradley A Co. 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 th© south west 50 acres of 280 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 A 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 jrear 1883. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Attention is called to the card of Captain Fain offering engines and gins for sale. The closing exercise of the Car- roll Masonic Institute will take place on the evenings 1st and 2nd of July. What is the matter with our Shiloh correspondent, E. W. H. We hope he will let us hear from him occasionally. Fishing parties have been the or der of the day the past week, and some of them have been quite suc cessful. The exhibition of Carrollton Fe male School will take place to night at Reese’s academy. The Rev. W. H. LaPrade presi ding Elder of the LaGrange dis trict passed through here on last Friday evening. The Rev. G. A. Gardner, our clcv- erdepotagent, left for Indian Spring, Butts county Wednesday morning where he will stay a while for the benefit of his health. Mayor Gaston and a party of seiners captured two turtles one day this week, while seining in the ponds near Simonton’s mill, one of them weighing 30 pounds. There is a good deal of apprehen sion felt about the oat crop, on ac count of the wet weather. The slang phrase, “get there Eli,” which has just reached Georgia, was quite popular in Arkansas three years ago. Several of the Masonic fraternity went over to Newnan on last Tues day to the Masonic celebration. They report a splendid time. There was an ice cream party at Col. Ed. Longs on last Wednesday evening. Col. Gaines says that it was a cool and refreshing occasion On Wednesday evening last, we learn that there was a very heavy rain, 5 or 6 miles south of Carroll ton, doing considerable damage to crops in some places. COTT3Smr NEWS. As Gathered Here and There by the Spe cial Scribes of the Free Press. J. J. Julian, Esq,, of Carrollton was in town Thursday. He says that the candidates are so numer ous in Carroll county that there will be but few left to vote.—Haral son Banner. Mr John W. Gardner, left for Atlanta Monday morning, where he expects to make liis'future home having secured a situation in the business department of the Geor gia Cracker. In the election on the whiskey question, in the Eleventh district, on last Saturday, whiskey met with a Waterloo defeat, the vote for “restriction” being c 93, to 14 “against restriction.” We regret to learn from the Newnan Herald that our Coweta correspondent, “Ripples,” got one of his ribs broken Thursday of last week, while plowing. The plow struck a rock in the ground, and was forced against his rib thus breaking it. Mr. George Smith, who attended the soldiers’ reunion, at Goshen, Heard county, last Tuesday, reports a very pleasant time. He says that there were about 1,000 people pres ent. Speeches were made by Lieut. Hollingsworth, J. A. McDonald and J. L. Cobb. The rapid rate at which our sub scription list is increasing is quite gratifying to us. If it should in crease in the same ratio for the next six months, that it lias the last six, we will have by far the largest circulation of any paper ev er printed in the county. Mr. W. D. Evans- has recently added two rooms to his dwelling. The addition makes his place look quite neat and cosy. Mr. Jim Ben- net is also making some improve ments on his place, and we undr- stand Mr. Frank Bass will have some work done on his residence soon. Our Villa Rica correspondent re ports that there are apprehensions in that section, that the extreme wet weather will produce a mould in wheat which some think is poi sonous, and wants to know if the theory that this mould is poisonous is correct or not. Will some of our readers who are posted give the desired information. jgOur old friend, Thomas Chandler Esq., came to Carroll county in 1827, over a half a century ago,; and is familiar with’ the early days and primitive customs of this county. We learn, that in view of this fact, that a formal request will be made of him by some of the younger members of the bar here, to deliv er an address, sometime in the near future, upon the manners and cus toms, of the primitive days of Car- roll. Such an address, would no doubt be very interesting to the rising generation, and we trust Uncle Tom will see proper to ac cede to the request. Whitesburg. Reported by J. T. D. Mrs, Mary Childs, who lives up near Emily in this county went down to the Wilkinson paper mill Monday evening last, and on her way home was caught in the heavy rain which fell on that evening and she in company with another lady stopped under a tree, but soon deci ded to go on through the rain, and upon starting the tree top blew off on Mrs. Childs knocking her to the ground insensible for an hour when she came to and was carried home. A mad dog bit one of G. W. Rook’s little boys last Tuesday. Bit him in the face I believe. A runner came down here Tuesday morning for II. B. Hanson to go up there and apply his mad stone and at this writing Tuesday evening we have received no further particulars. The dog was not killed at the time and was at large at last accounts. E. L. Tanner’s little babe died last Thursday the 19th inst. Col. C. P. Gordon returned from the Atlanta convention last Thurs day. He says they elected Cleve land. Z. J. Cowan has his saw-mill run ning again. He is sawing the tim ber on Mr. John Houseworth’s place which was blown down by the cyclone. Think he got a bill last week for 37.000 feet of lumber with a prospect for another from the same party for 03,000 feet. The continuous rain hinders the thresher men from doing much. E. 8. Ro erts is ranging in this section with a good new thresh and finding his own hands. Thom as J. Strickland has crossed over into Coweta with his large, new Aultman Taylor thresh and is get ting as much as he can do and F. L. Wager is fixing, to start out with his thresh. Wheat is turning out about nine bushels to the acre. Mr Sikes of Hogansville was up last week to buy 100 000 feet of lum ber for a ginnery and cotton seed oil mill at that place. Rev. J. D. Clayland is in town this week visiting at D. S. Audsleys. Joseph A. Aycock and wife we learn will visit Mr. A’s mother at Wildwood, Dade county this week and also we learn Mr. Aycock will in a few daysstart out in the inter est of his patent lumber-rack. Mr. Claud Upshaw, Jesse Blalock James Tanner, James Huggins, E. B. Merrell, Averc down last Aveek on a fishing expedition. Mrs. S. A. Owens of Spartanburg, S. C. is on a A’isit to her daughter Mrs. J. M. Kendrick, of this place. Charlie Kelly of Carrollton spent Sunday in toAvn Avith relatiA'es. Married last Sunday the 22nd inst., by Richard Benton Esq, Mr. John. A. Aycock late of this place but now of Atlanta, to Miss Maggie Morgan, daughter of Ite\*. T. C. Morgan. They haveour best Avishes for happiness, and prosperity in the future. Prof. W. H. AndreAVs Avent OA’er to Fairburn Monday. His sister of Newnan was o\’er to see him Sun day. Mr. Perry of NcAvnan has been visiting his son-in-law, W. A. Cost ly of this place the past Aveek. Mrs. Hindsman of MeriAvether county has been visiting at Dr. W. T. BroAvns the past Aveek. Send the Free Press six months to J. W. Webb, Whitesburg Ga. All those AVho bought guano from me this season Avill please come and giA r e notes for the same at once and oblige. . 3t, J. A. Bass. Cross Plains Reported by A- L. II. Crops are looking well consider ing the Avet Aveather. Fatmers are badly behind Avith their Avork. The health of our community is good. On last Saturday Ave had one of thehea\ T iest rains AA’e ha\ r e had since the April slioAver. Considera ble damage was done to the oats and corn. OAA T ing to the rain on the 3rd Sunday there Avas no singing at this place. Mr J. H. Lasseter killed six snakes in tAvo days last week, one of them being a coach Avhip six feet in length and another a chicken snake five feet in length. Died on the 9tli day of June at the residence of Mr N. Bell, Mrs Sallie BoAA r en’s little babe, aged 13 months and 4 days. The bnrial took place at Stripling’s Chapel on the 10th inst, the funeral serA’ice being conducted by C. I. Hallman. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community. FiA*e farmers of this neighbor hood have sold this season 827 bushels of corn. Of this amount Mr. F. Ward, sold 550 bushels.- Reported by L. R. Burwell. Owing to the wet Aveather, it is feared that much of the Avheat AA’ill be damaged in the shocks-. No little of it has sprouted already. Farmers cdlnplain that from some cause or other, cotton is dying put; and in many places it is covered AA'ith lice. It seems like a pity that e\’ery man in Carroll- county could not hear the A r ery able sermon of pre siding Elder LaPrade, last'Saturday at Payne’s Chapel on politics, from the text, “Render unto Caesar the thingsthat are Caesars.” The preach er demonstrated most clearly that it ifj every citizen’s duty to A’ote andjto A T ote only for honest men and ifor honest principles regardless of parties, knoAVing that he is re sponsible to his country aiid to his God, for the acts of those ■ AA’hom he assists in putting in office. In ) 882, quite a number of Chris tian people, Avhom Ave confidently expect to keep their word, prom ised to build tents on Shiloh camp ground, and contirbute their help toAvards the support of, and the up building of the cause of religion in this county, who up to date have notion e so. Noav it is earnestly ask ed that you come up this time Lumber is cheap and convenient, and you can get up a tent for almost nothing. Then you can better en joy a camp meeting. Of course if any body is too stingy to undertake it, they wont enjoy it, and they ouggt not. Villa Rica. Beported by L. R. Villa Rica is making preparation for a concert and ice cream festival to come off on the night of July 1st. The object is commendable and should be liberally patonized.-The proceeds of the entertainment are to go to pay for an organ for Sab bath-school. The committee, Avho have the business in charge are taking the right A’ieAV of the matter and are* soliciting free donations from all the ladies of the toAvn These odds and ends are to be put together and if there is any defi ciency they are to furnish it out of the funds on hand. Up to the last account there Avere but tAvo avIio refused to make a donation, so you see a majority are in harmony with the enterprise. We are having a great deal of rain for the time of year. We hear of no complaint, except as the rain affects the Avheat and oat crop.' We Avere told last AA'eek of the chances of Avheat becoming, AA’hat is termed sick AA'lieat, Avhere it in consequence of much wet Aveather, at this season of the year, produces a red mould on the surface of the grain, near the heart. In grinding this poison is not removed, and Ave are told that eating a meal of it in variably produces vomiting. If such are the facts in the case, AA'e Avould like to haA’e through your columns an accurate account of it. There is a current rumor on the streets of a companyof miners com mencing Avork on a vein soon, that is situated on Avidow White’s farm. The report is, that they haA'e a thirty horse poAver engine and Avill employ about three hundred hands. All Ave knoAV about this is that some large mineral interests haA’e changed hands lately and others are being negotiated. This will, if it is true, give our toAvn a good send off, something AA’e are very much in need of at present, for Ave have had seA’eral days,, that as far as trade was concerned, looked very much like Sunday and the only consoling thought that avc could possibly have Avas, that Ave had a man in toAvh AA'ho writes a good letter “whether the facts existed or not,” about matters and things, and as this is a good passport to position and fame, AA’ho knoAA's but what AA’e AA’ill be called upon to furnish some mate rial to build the fame and greatness of the state or nation. Kansas. * Reported by F. II. C. We can hear the threshing ma chine men bloAA'iug their Avhistles, Oats are noAV ready for cutting but the Aveather keeps so Avet Ave cannot save them. Corn and cotton are groAviug very fast, and the grass and Aveeds and bushes are groAving too, so the far mers are very busy at this time. In trying to keep general green out the past tAvo AA’eeks Ave ha\ T ’nt had time to come to toAvn to get our pa pers so Ave are behind with the neAA r s. We attended the singings at the Camp Ground *last Sunday, met a good many old friends, and formed theacquaintencejof neAV ones. Had|a good singing, and spent the day pleasantly singing and talking with friends. Mr. E. W. Harper has the finest SAveet potato patch avc haA r e seen anyAvhere and he has very good cotton. By the Avay Mr. H., is a good farmer as Avell as a laAvyer. Mr. E. F. Shell has a field of the best corn Ave have seen this season. Holland’s Mill. Reported by I. N. R. We are requested by W. D. Jones to say to the public, that W. C. Adamson of Carrollton, will address the people of the Third district at County Line in the afternoon of July 4th, upon general issues of the day. Dont forget the debate in the morning the same day. Every body solicited to attend. Those liv ing near by are requested to bring their baskets filled Avith refresh ments. Come one, come all. Messrs. E. B. Merrell, W. F. BroAvn, and A. J. Richards, Carrollton, C. P. Gor, don Whitesburg are expected here on the occasion. Mr. Editor Ave Avould like to ha\*e you present . What say you ? The precious show ers continue to visit us almost dai ly so much to the disadA’antage of harvesting the oat crop. Our choice of men to represent us in the next General Assembly, are Lindsey Holland of the Third and Tilmon. I). McGuire of the Ninth districts. What say you ? They are both solid men, and good Democrats. No sickness, nor Aveddings to re port this Aveek. .Mrs.'G. & Lyndon of Palmetto; is visiting ner sister. Mrs. J. W. H. Russell near County Line. Send the Free Press to J. T- Smith, county Line, six months. S. S. Cochran. ■Hollands mill six months. Death, of Mrs. Dimmock. Mrs, Jane Dimmock, Avife of the late Rev. William Dimmock, died at her residence in this place at 4 a. m. on last Friday morning. She had been sick but a feAV days, and the announcement of her’death, Avas a surprise to a great many in, the community, Avho Avere not aAvare of her illness. Mrs. D. Avas unconscious for sometime before her death. Her remains Avere interred in the cemetery at this place 5 V oclock Friday evoning, the funeral servics being conducted by the Rev. James Stacy of NeAvnan. A large number of our citizens Avere present at these last sad rites to the dead. All of Mrs. Dimmock’s children Avere present AA’ith her. during her last hours. The sympathies of the commu nity are Avith the relatives and friends in their bereaA'ement. Sunday School Convention The next annual conA'ention of the Carroll county Snnday school association AA’ill be held at|\Shiloh Camp ground, on Friday, July 25th 1884, at 9 dock, a.m.’ The enjoyment experienced by all those Avho attended the anual conA’ention last year will be incen- tiA’e sufficient to insure their atten dance this year, and AA’ill also secure a much fuller attendance at this convention than before. We do most earnestly appeal to eA’ery Sunday school in Carroll county to send a huge delegation to this convention. Let us have' a full representation from eA’ery school iu the county. It is earnest ly desired that every minister, su perintendent, teacher, scholar, Sun day school Avorker, and friend of the cause in the county attend this convention. Come then friends, one and all and let us haA’e a Sunday school “boom,” a grand and glorious time and begin to live for our chil dren. On behalf of the Shiloh friends avc say a A’ery cordial invitation is given to all to attend and a kind Avelcome Avill be extended to all Avho are present. Yours in the loA’e of the Avork. Thomas W. Dimmock. Vice President Georgia State Sunday-school Association. We are requested to announce that Miss Ellen Janes’ school will open again on the first Monday in July. We understand that in the recent election on the Avhiskey question in the Eleventh district, that all the colored voters, voted the “dry” ticket except one. This is very commendable in the colored peo ple, and thier action in this matter, will receive the endorsement of the best people in the county, who are their trae friends. Attention is called to the announ cement of Mr. Wm. Beall, as a can didate for Ordinary of Carroll county. COUNTY OHUBCH BfREGTO&Y. Dead. Mrs. George M. UpshaAv, avIio has been an invalid, for a long time, died at the residence of her hus band, in this place, on Wednes day last. Her remains AA’ill be in terred this evening, Thursday, in the neAV cemetery. To the Citizens of Carroll County. All that I said in my communica- tionof the 6th inst is true. You AA’ill hear from me again in the near future, ProA’i- denee periniting. I am still a citi zen of Carrollton, and my name is, S. J. Bkowx. June 26th., 1884. Wanted. 1000 lbs., of remnants of lint cot ton Avanted at Askeav Bradley & Co. 1000 lbs., pounds of Bees Wax Avanted at Askeav, Bradley & Co’s. Fruit Jars. A large stock of fruit jars for sale at Dr. Fitts Drug store. 3t. Col. Gaines, arrived home from Atlanta last Friday CA’eriing. Polk county A’otes upon the fence question on the first Tuesday in July. The Rev J. B. C. Quillian has been elected county school commis sioner of Douglas county as succes sor to J. C. BoAvden. The Macon Telegraph says, common sense folks are dubious about a Presidentil candidates “Avho measures forty eight inches arouucl the girth and Avears a five and half hat.” Noav avc dont knoAV Avhat candidate the Telegraph has allusion to, but it strikes us that this is a Joab stab at CleA'eland. There AA’ill be a fourth of July excursion to Atlanta, over the At lanta and West Point road. Fair from NeAvnan .$1.00. Train AA’ill pass NeAvnan at 7:40 a m. Carrollton Prices Current. Middling cotton bringing in this market 10 CORRECTED AV£EKLY. Butter. Eggs.. Wheat Meal... Corn... Oats... 15 10 .$1 50 1 10 1 00 59 Famous Confedrate Commanders, in the Civil War, .1861-65. EA’ery portrait has been A’erified and have been produed at great ex pense and in the most elaborate and artistic mariner by eminent Artists. The portraits of the Gen erals Avill be recognized at a glauce they are in full uniform and true to life. The historic gray, the gold buttons and stars andbrsid on coll ars (denoting rank), stand out in bold relief from the beautiful back ground. Only a feAv of these great heroes are uoav liA'ing and no true Southern should fail to possess one these valuable mementoes. They are appropriate for the parfor, libra ry hall or office, and will compare favorably AA’itli the finest oil pain tings. The portraits are printed on heavy plate paper,beautifullytinted (ready for framing) size 22 x 29 in ches, and Avill bo sent to any ad dress, (postage or express paid,) carefully packed in tubes, on re ceipt of price, $2.00. Address The .Sherman Pub lishing Company, 294 BroadAvay, Noav York. ; ‘ Agents AA'anted. 1 25 Dried Peaches (unpealed) 5 ” ” (Pealed).... 10 SAveet Potatoes 75 Chickens 15 @20 Bags 1 Tallow 8 Beeswax ... 18 Bacon Sides 12) 0 Bulk sides ii Sugar Cured Hams 1873 Lard 12) 0 Flour 3@3U Salt Va-f> sack $1 10 “Liv “ “ $1 10 Molasses 50 Syrup N. O. 50 (g 65 “ Sorghum.....' 50 Sugar broAvn 9 “ white 11(312 Tea 80 Coffee . 16@ 20 Bagging lib, Ties ArroAV $1 75 Hope Cotton 20 “ Sisal 15 Iron 3b, 6 Steel 10 “ Casteel 20 Leather sole 28(3 30 Calf skins $3* i@4 00 Hides dry 10 Green 4 For Sale. A valuable farm of one hundred and seA’enty-five acres, one mile from Carrollton. Thirty acres cleared, balance heavily timbered. Good road convenient. Bounded by little Tallapoosa river on one side. Terms easy. Apply at this office. Blanks for sale at this office. POWDER Absolutely-JPure. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Corinth, 1st Sunday and Sundaynight * Mt. Zion, 2nd Sunday and Saturday be fore ; Bethel, 3d Sunday and Saturday before—R II Waters, pastor. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and Avholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of Ioav test, short weight, alum or phosphate poAvders. sold only in cans. Royal Baking Poavper Co.. 106 Wall-St.jN, Y, r . •.. ’.. _ METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SOUTH. Carrollton, first and third Sundays in each month—J. AV. Ileidt, pastor.’ New Ilope, 1st Sunday and Satudray be fore, 11 a. m.; Paul’s church 2nd Sunday and Saturday before 11 a. 111. AA’hitesbnrg, 3d Sunday and Saturday before, 11 a. m. Mt. Carmel, 4tli Sunday and Saturday before, 11 a. m. Fierce’s Chapel, 1st Sun day, 3 p. m., and 5th Sunday 11 a. m. and p. 111.; County Farm, Coweta county, 1st Sunday, 7 b. 111.; Hutchinson's, 4th Sunday, 4 p. m.; AAliitesburg, every sun- day 7!^ p. m. except the 1st snnday.—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; Faynes' chapel, 4tli 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—AVilliam Daniel, pastor. Carrollton, 1st and 3d Sundays—E B Barrett, pastor. Whitesburg, 1st Sunday ami Saturday before; Betbesda, 2nd Sunday and Sat urday before; Eden, 3d Sunday and Sat urday before; Beulah, 4tli SundRy nud Saturday before—AV AV Roop, pastor. Aberleen, 1st Sunday and Saturday be fore; Bethel, 2nd Sunday and Saturday before—J M D Stallings, pastor. Mt. OliA’e, 2nd Sunday and Saturday before; Providence, 4th Sunday and Sat urday before—S B Little, pastor. BoAvdon, 1st Sunday and Saturday be fore—Jno. 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. J. 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, 4tli Sun day and Saturday before—J no Thurman, J *31 M'CalmanI pastors. PRESBYTERIAN. Carrollton, 4th Sunday, Dr Jus. Stacy, pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. NeAV 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. Beerslieba, to be supplied. 0UET CALENDAE, Carroll superior court, 1st Monday in April and October—S. AV. Harris, judge, J 31 B Kelly, clerk, J 31. Hewitt, sheriff'. Court of ordinary, 1st 3Ionday in each month; For county purposes, 1st Tuesday in each month—R. L. Richards, ordinary. JUSTICE C0UETS. CARROLLTON. 714th District, G. 31., 2nd AA’edncsday in each month—E. B. 3Ierrell, X. P., G S Sharp, J P. LAIRD8BORO. 713th District, G 31, 2nd Friday in each month—A\’ L Craven, X P., John K Roop, J P. BOWDON. 111th District, G 31, 3d Friday in each month—AV II Barrow, X P., Jabez Miles* J P. AVHITESBURG. GS2nd District, G 31, 3d Friday in each month—Richard Benton, N I*., Thomas J. Strickland J P. TEMPLE. 649th District. G 31, 3d Saturday in each month—J 31 Cobb, X P., G T Boat- don, J P. VILLA RICA. 642nd District, G 31; 2nd Saturday in each mouth—Marcos A Tiu-ner, X P., J D Stone, J P. MOUNT CARMEL. 729tli District, G 31; 1st Saturday iri each month—R B Jones, X P., J T Nor man, J P. COUNTY LINE. 1297th District, G 31: 2nd Saturday in each mouth—L Holland, X P., AA’ B Richards, J1*. TURKEY CREEK. 1240th District, G 31: 2nd Saturday in each month—E F Entrekiu, J P. KANSAS. 1152nd District, G 31; 1st Saturday id each month—P 11 Chandler, X P., Hiram Spence, J P. SMITHFIELD. 1006th District, G 31; 1st Saturday in each month—Ransom Smith, J P., J M Thurman, X P. NEW MEXICO. 1310th District, G 31; 1st Friday in ach month—J P Yates, X P., j AA r Jones, J P. LOWELL. 1163rd District, G 31:3d Saturday in each month—AA’ A Timmons, X P. 6 M, Todd, J P. FAIR PLAY. 1122nd District, G 31; 4th Friday in each month—J AA’ Can-oil X P., J B AVilliamson, J P. SHILOH. 1371st district, G. 31., 4th Saturday in each month—E AA’ Harper, J P Job work exe cuted with neat ness and de-