Newspaper Page Text
CARROLL FREE PRESS,
CARROLLTON, CA, JlT/r 25 St
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
COTTISTT^ST NEWS.
at
Letter from Lost Mountain.
Editor Free Press;—Leaving
Homc-nuiue watermelons are
last coming into town.
Airs. IL C. Brown of this city is
visiting relatives in Palmetto.
home Sunday evening, 13th inst. I
came as far as Waco, on the G. P.R.
R., and spent the night with my
friend ,1. W. Jeter. At 2 o’clock
As Gathered Here and There by the Spe
cial Scribes of the Free Press.
Villa Rica.
r ., , . . , . Reported Especiallv for tlie Free Press
A cry little fruit has been brought 1 1
to this market so far this
AVe learn that there
season.
A good shower of rain fell in
rood
Villa Rica and vicinity, last Fri-
Alomlav morning, I was scared out j of typhoid fever throughout
day evening, doing, muck good to
of bed by the alarm clock, and
shouldered my valise. I started for
Bremen, where 1 boarded the train
for “Hostile” (Austill) Junction, as
the old lady on board the train
called it. Learning, upon my ar
rival that there would be no train
up the E. T. A’. R. R. till about 1
o’clock P. AL, I decide to play Mrs.
Potts to Powder Springs, adistance
of about five miles. Reaching there
in a “sweat of persperation’M con
the countv.
crops. AVe are having fair weath
er this week, and farmers are fin-
The Kingsbery Mill which has ishing up their work lor the season,
been stopped for a day or two is all 1 AVith the exception of cotton being
right again. late crops will certainly he good.
Our clever friend J. A. Rhudy, • Business in town is nothing 'to
and enthusiaism with which he ob-
' The first money order was pur- 0AKROLLTON CONQUERS. 11 .
chased last Monday by John C. serves that same parent pursuing
Pentecost on the post office at The Score Stands Forty for Carrollton to ' other interests, naturally concludes
Newuan for sixty four dollars and Hogansville Twenty-four j that the School and the interests
fifty cents. Sometime since the base ball club . 'involved therein, are of minor im-
The school committee, we learn, Hogansville challenged the clui) P ortauce > aTlc !> a * ^>euefit
selected Prof. J. L. Almon to assist .... . . | sequence, derives but l.ttle benefit
lenge was promptly accepted and
the game came off yesterday at the
is having the picket
residence painted.
Mr. John AAA Gardner Jias re
turned to Carrollton, after a short
visit to Atlanta.
A large delegation is expected to
eluded to hire conveyance to Mid- j attend the Sunday-school conven-
way Church, situated at the base of | t* on at ^kiloli today.
Lost Mountain, distance from the ,
Spring seven miles, which dis- j
tance was soon made behind one of planted in wheat 453 bushels. •
Bennett Bros, best horses. At the- Air. (’. Saxon has raised the
church, I found assembled a number i i )t) ^ tomato of the season. It
of ladies and gentlemen from every : weighed one pound and two ounces,
quarter, for the purpose of receiving
instruction from Prof’s. Pound and
Dennington, in music. This is called
a Normal school. Joining myself to
in front of his 1 brag on. Still the merchants * by
AA'e understand that Air.
made off of 27 k
AV. T.
acres
Rev. G. AV. Colquitt of Palmetto
will preach at tlie second Baptist
church next Saturday and Sunday.
! buying chickens, butter and eggs,
; and fruit appear to be in good
heart and busy. A new firm are
opening out a store in one of the
1 vacant houses to-day. The gentle-
i men are from Atlanta and have
j come to stay.
Harry McPherson is moving
! family in town to stay. He
i been running his saw mill
' days. AVften he gets fixed
will have a good paying business.
The gold mines will he apt to
i help out our town, when they get
his
has
a few
up he
the company, I have in common
with the rest been laboring heard
to increase my stock of music
lore. Our company has increased
daily, which adds to the interest of
the occasion. AA’e have in lie
Normal class the best talent in the
country, young teachers who have
Airs. AL H. Simonton we regret
to learn, is quite sick, at the resi
dence of her son C. B. Simonton.
Air. AM B. Alarchman says lie
has the best patch of corn
county, and AV. O. Perry
to.
present
work.
several hands engaged at
m
say
Joseph Smith living near
AA'e saw AA'm Popes, fish pond
yesterday. It was truly a delight
ful place for fish. It is well stocked
with carp and no otiier kind can
get in to destroy them. lie has
three sizes at present, having
J bought twice. Tlie largest are
Shiloh about twenty Inches long, the small-
the
dit-
eomc here on purpose to prepare died at his home, on Alonday last,
quite suddenly from asthma.
Air AV. L. Westbrook left at our
office yesterday morning one of
tlie largest Spring turnips we have
ever seen.
The talk about reading men out
of the party ought to he stopped.
The better idea would be to try
and read them into it.
for teaching music. Allow me to!
mention a few, J. L. Sims, llape-j
ville, J. AW A. Rowland, Antioch,!
A. Manning, Alarietta, AW
T. Harris, Alableton, L. A.,
Brown, Fairburn, Aberncethy, i
Atlanta, and others from a distance, !
besides a score or more who live
round Lost Mountain in this!
(Cobh) county. Permit me to say <
we are just simply having a fine j
time of it. Our music was never)
excelled in the state, and our teach-
«■*. M***. Pound and Pennington I „ ro vve learll
are doing their very best lor us.
Prof. P. is too well known in Geor
gia, to require of me any eulogy,
and as to Prof. H. lie is simply the
most learned vocalist in the state.
He can by the use
of his baton, enthuse a class till
they will sing to their own utter
astonishment. I wish everybody
Thomas Alitehell, known in this
community, son of Air. J. 1). Alitch-
| ell, and brother of J. A. Alitehell,
on
Thursday.
est about three. AH\ Pope is one of
our substantial citizens, he raises
his own farm supplies with a sur
plus to sell, besides a good crop
of cotton.
Charlie Candler showed us- the
picture (photographic group) of his
brothers and sisters. There are
eleven of them living in different
parts of the county. Sometime ago
they all met in Atlanta. During this
time the picture was taken. The
oldest is forty six and the young
est twenty two. This is a beautiful
last j family relic, and as each one of tlie
children have one they will be very
Prof. AW H. Andrews in the school
here. AVe think the Selection pleases
all the patrons.
F. J. Gilbert ga ve'us the finest
peach we have seen this year, 1 above place. From a dispatch from
which grew in his orchard and
which you may he sure was eat it
with a relish.
Air. J, AW AA'ebb’s wife we learn
has been very sick several days.
The shadow of death hangs over
our town and community to-day.
at this place for a match game, to I therefrOln
he played at Nownan. The dial- Before concluding this article, I
Last night July 22nd 1884, Airs.
Sallie Strickland, wife of R. G.
Strickland, nee, Aliss Sallie AA'il-
liums, who was married Sunday
Gth day of July passed into the
realms beyond. She married in
bloom of health and life and was
taken sick with fever on Monday
or Tuesday after the marriage and
not recovering. She died at the
time above stated. AVe leurn the
burial will take place to morrow,
nine a. m. at the cemetery in this
place. Rev. AA'. AW Hoop officiat
ing.
Well doth it summer leaf explain,
The transient state of feeble mail.
We flourish fair m youthful bloom.
Then drop, and crumble into dust.
AVaken O Lord our drowsy sense,
To walk this dangerous road,
And if our souls be hurried hence
Alay they be found with God!
AA'e tender the young husband,our
friend, so sadly bereaved and the
relatives our hearty sympathy.
Mr. 1.1!, l-erdue, we are requested ; ^ I"***
to state, is preparing a reply to Air. 1 Old lady Cansler
S. J. Brown, It will be ready for i of general debility,
the press next week.
The article of Prof. II. C. Brown
in reply to “Old Fogy” was handed
in last week for publication, but
old. She was buried At
Grove church Saturday*
Sam Leathers is very sick and
lias been for some time. A change
in (’arroll county could see- and hear owing to the crowded condition of expected about next AA ednesday
Yellow Dirt
Repotted by special.
Hot and dry, farmers finishing up
their crops. The crops on cotton
lands Very sorry.
Since my last the wife of Dr. S.
B. Cousins was buried at her fath
ers, 1 ?AIr. Levi Hollingsworth, hav
ing died at her home at Luthers-
vilie, after a protracied illness of
some weeks.
Dr. J. R. Af. Carter was mar
ried to Aliss Emma Hollings
worth Sunday the 20 inst.
A great deal of sickness with us
Pleasant at present, nothing serious.
Spring chickens are being fed to
their utmost in anticipation of
those protracted singings and meet
ings.
ied last Friday
die being quite
him sing.
Now just one word more. This
Normal has agreed to join Carroll
county in another session of four
weeks next December, at Shiloh.
AA'ill not Carroll county rise to the
our columns, we
publish it then.
were unable to
There was a laughing match on
last AA'ednesday in front of the
Commercial House, between Cap-)
importance of the occasion, and tain Tumlin, Tom Ingram and Bob
or four hundred Gaines. Tom Ingram won the
J. It. Roberson. I niatch by 6 k laps, laughing the oth-
! er two plum out of countenance.
furnish
pupils.
three
Airs. AA'm. Davidson of AA’est
Point, and her son Emmet, and
Aliss Susie Rowe of Opelika, and
Airs. Penn of Atlanta are visiting
relatives in this place. Airs. 1).
is mother of Airs. C. J. Julian.
School Notice.
The-exercises of the Carrollton
Female School will be resumed
Aug Hth and continue four months.
Tuition from $1.50 to $3.00 per
month. Patrons accounts will be
credited with the public school
Air. AA'. O, Perry tells us of a re
markable case of precocity in a
chicken of his. Sai<l’*chicken, he
says, was hatched out in January
last, time of the snow, and since
then has come to maturity, laid a
setting of eggs and hatched and rai
sed a brood of chickens that are now
the size of a partridge or larger.
by the attending physician it being
the 21st day. Some other sickness in
the vicinity, but none of any conse
quence in town.
Rily Gilly from Texas is on a visit
to friends and relatives in Carroll.
He lived on the gold mines around
here and used'to bo well known for
many years.
Kansas Post-Office.
Contributed by J, A.
excellent
an
Phillips.
shower
the
well, cotton ! 1
AA'e publish on our first page the
platform of the National Democrat-
Hat
18th.
I'pland corn look:
improving fast, watermelons none
but plenty of nice vines.
The infant child of Air. S. C. Smith
died tli<* 17th,*)and was buried at
Poplar Springs on Fritlay. Air. AA'm.
ic party, to which we invite the at- Glen tlied the 18th, and was buried
tention of our readers. The party at the same place on Saturday.—
fund. For further'particulars ap-! bi Convention at Chicago, unlike The general health is gtktd in purl
ply to
Thomas B. Slade Principal
3t
Sheriff Sales.
AA'ill be sold on the 1st Tuesday
in August land lot 228 in the Third
district of Carroll county, as the
the property of unknown owner.—
Levied on for taxes.
I the party in Atlanta, was not afraid j neighborhood,
to make a declaration of its princi- 1 There is to be and all-day singing
pics. The platform is a sound one at Poplar Springs, the second Sun
day in August, to which we invite
which we heartily endorse.
Fruit Jars.
A large stock of fruit jars for sale
at Dr. Fitts Drug store. 3t.
AA'e learn that Prof. Tappan, prin
cipal of Bowdon college has secured
the the services of Prof. Thornton
of this place as writing master of
his school, for first two weeks of
next term begining July 28tli. This
will give "to the students of this col
lege, a fine opportunity to be be-
all who love to hear good singing.
Gin Whetting
Air T. C. Barnes writes us a pos
tal card stating that he will be here
before longfor tlie purpose of whet
ting the gins of all those who
want that kind of work done.
Air Bis an old hand at the busi
ness and lias always given satisfac
tion we believe.
come excellent scribes, as Prof l\,
is a master penman and competent
instructor.
Air. Editor if you want to visit
the western portion of the county
that day get into tlie Jacksonville
road and travel it 13 miles, and you
will be at the place. The Free
Press come in Friday but it does
not get here on Friday every time,
which we regret very much.
tf
The Millville Atmospheric Fruit
Jar is the best. For sale by
K_t. E. G. Kramer.
Air. William Alote, living a few
miles north of Carrollton, is one of
the farmers of Carroll that lives I
at home and boards at the same
place. Not only this but he has a 1
surplus to supply to non-producers.
1 During the past seven months, we .
learn from Alessrs Turner A Cham- !
! hers, who buys his J produce that I
they have purchased from him 1
| $116.00 worth of butter and eggs!
alone not counting other produce
bought from him.
Whitesburg.
Reported by J. T. D.
It has been dry long enough for
the farmers to geftheir crops clean
and some are already done work.
Some kind of wild being is crea
ting considerable sensation in the
community of AL \V. Alerk, AA'esicy
AA’hite, Airs. H. AV. Sims, and J. A.
Culpepper’s. AVe have heard vari
ous descriptions of it some say it is a
catamount others say it is a bear.
A'arious persons have been attack-
An Atlanta wholesale merchant
comes to the front and exclaims:
“I am near sixty years of age, am
merchant of this city, and claim
ed in tlie public road after nightfall
James Hay, a well known colored by it and when they run from it, it
man of this county living in the | seems to be satisfied and does not
eastern part of this, the Carrollton follow them. Those who have seen
district, died at his home on last it say it lias short legs,about four
; Aloudav. His death was not unex- feet, long body and busliy.liead and
Godov’s Lay’s Book for August is
an excellent Alid-Summer num
ber opening with a pretty poem
called “The Flower Gatherers,”
which is made the subject
tasteful steel engraving. Aliss
Mathers’ story, “Brecing of the
AA'eird,’’multiplies its charm as it
proceeds, and is making a good hit
for tlie Alagazine. The present
number contains also the opening
chapters of a serial by Cnristain
llcid, “The Story of an Elopement,”
which bids fair to add another lau
rel leaf to the chaplet of this popu-
ir novelist. The whole literary
| tone of the Alagazine seems to be
. improving under the present man
agement, and it looks now as
though Godey’s had taken a new
lease of life and had before it a fu
ture of great brilliancy. “Old Vi
cissitudes, comes forward this
month with a droll account of his
“Experience Seeking an Earthly
Angel; or. in other word’s The
Right Kind of a AA'ife;” in which
he gives verbatim copies the letters
received in answer to his advertise
ment (names only being omitted)
The pen portraits drawn by the
feminine candidates of themselves
are decidedly amusing. “Tlie Nut-
Brown Maid” increases in interest
as the story advances. There is a
fine array of talent embodied in the
stories and poems, among which
arc the following: “Triumph Days,”
by Thos. S. Collier; “Destiny,” by
Uncle Rube; “Sixteen and Twenty-
one,”by Annie AL Fowler; “A
Feast of .Cherries,” by Emily Len
nox ;“The Fisherman,” by Henry A.
Parke; “Fortune Felling,” by Dora
Hastings; “Her Aunt’s Parasol,” by
John A. Peters; “Jennie came to
Atect Ale,” by M. AV. IL: “Two
Roses,” “The Seamstress,” by Ifolis
Freeman; Recreation (Charade),by
Airs. S. L. Oberliolzer; “Abijah
Beanpole, Storekeeper,” by the au
thor of “The Bad Boy’s Diary,” A
Life Study in Gray;”*Martin Van
Buren ; Art Notes. "
Air. A. F. Gardner received just
before going to press welearn that
the Carrollton boys cleaned up
the Hogansville dub, the score
standing Carrollton -10 to Hogans
ville 24. - m •
The Carrollton nine, who played
tlie match game were: J. E.
Alitehell captain and second base;
C. Land, otrtch; T. J. New, pitch;
AL B. Reese, short stop; B. AI.
Hay, 1st base; A. F. Gardner,
■ , J ' i • i
3rd base; C. A. Tumlin, left field;)
AA'-. E. Sterling, centre field; Dan
Land, right field.
will say to “Old Fogy,” that I thor
oughly agree with him in regard to
calisthenics, and that therefore, in
my school, I have confined the
drill to hours of recreation, not al
lowing it to rob the brain of its due.
Respectfully, IT. C. Brown.
Two cows-'last week near Strick
land’s Ferry, Forsyth county, went
mad from the bite of a mad dog. It
is said that the family had been
using their milk tip to the time they
went mad.
- Carrollton Prices Current.
Middling cotton bringing in this
market Id
Another Reply to “Old Fogy.”
Editor Free Press:—Permit
me to say a word in reply to Old
Fogy. |
As to the importance of thorough
ness in the elementary training of
children. I fully agree with him.
i also freely admit that the best
teachers do sometimes grade pu
pils beyond their real advance
ment in knowledge, hut I repel
with scorn, the imputation, that
I or any other honest teacher,
would do this intentionally, and
for tlie purpose, as he says of ob
taining higher rates of tuition, re
gardless of the child’s interest.
To steal is base, but to act thus
implies a much higher degree of
moral turpitude, for not only is the
patron robbed of his money, but
an irreparable injury is done to his
child, and in addition, the teachers
has to that extent, betrayed a most
sacred trust. I cannot believe that
Old Fogy intended what his words
clearly imply. He should remem
ber, however, that he who
speaks through the public press?
is supposed to have carefully
weighed his words and to give
them their full meaning and appli
cation, especially should his com
munication have a direct or an in
direct application effecting an in
dividual or an individuals interest.
1 would further remark, in this
connection, that the custom of writ
ing over an assumed name,is,to say
the least, of questionable proprie
ty, unless it be a purely literary
a production, or one of such general
application that it cannot by any
legitimate construction lie made
personal. Though the teachers are
partially responsible for the evil
pointed out by “Old Fogy”, yet they
are by no means wholly responsi
ble. I thank “Old Fogy” for giving
me an occasion to call attention to
some of the faults of patrons which
interferes very materially with the
proper training of their children.
Instead of entering tlicir children
at the beginning of the term, they
often allow their own convenience,
tin* wishes of the child or some oth
er trifling circumstance, to deter
mine when the child shall start to
school, so it often happens, that the
term is half out before all the pupils
are entered. Now every well in
formed teacher knows that the effi
ciency of a school jlepends very
largely upon a judicious classifica
tion; and every intelligent person,
whether teacher or patron, will
readily perceive how utterly impos
sible it is to make a proper classifi
cation when pupils are entered as
I have stated. I do not think it an
exaggeration to say that this evil
alone, robs our schools of twenty
five per cent, of their effi
ciency. Another evil of equal,
if not greater magnitude, is irregu
larity of attendance. If parents
could see, as I see, the effect of
this evil, they would allow no ordi
nary circumstances to keep their
children from school for even one
day. The loss of a day, now and
then, would not count for much
were its effects confined to that
day but also they interfere very
materially with the progress of the
child when in attendance, and be
sides are a positive injury to those
who do attend regularly.
Tardiness and irregularity of .at
tendance cannot be too strongly
CORRECTED WEEKL
I Butter
I Eggs
Wheat
Aleal
$osn
Oats....................... ■
Peas
Dried Peaches (unpealed)
” ” (Pealed)..’.
►Sweet Potatoes
Chickens
Rsigs ’....
Tallow
Beeswax
Bacon Sides
Bulk sides
Sugar Cured Hams
Lard
Flour
Salt A'a sack
“Liv “ “
Alolasses
Syrup is. O
“ Sorghum
Sugar brown
“ white
Tea •
Coffee
Bagging
8
$1 on
l 0 o
1 00
39
I 25*
Ties Arrow
Rope Cotton
“ Sisal
Iron
Steel
“ (lasted ..
Leather sole..
Calf skins
Hides dry
Green
■ $3)
10
75
13@26
1
8
18
12 k
11
16 %
12k
3(0 3k
$1 10"
$1 25
50
50 @05
50
9
11@ 12
80
.16(320
Ilk
$1 75
20
1*5
3 k 6
'10
20
28@ 30
t@4 00
10
4
COUFFY CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Corinth, 1st Sunday and Sunday night;
Alt. Zion, 2nd Sunday and Saturday be
fore ; Bethel, 3d Sunday and Saturday
before—R II Waters’, pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SOPTH.
Carrollton, first and third Sundays
in each month—J. AV. Heidt, pastor.
New Hope, 1st Sunday and Satudray be
fore. 11 a. m.; Paul's church 2nd Sunday
and Saturday before 11 a. in. AVhitesburg,
3d Sunday and Saturday before, 11a. m.
Alt. Carmel, 4th Sunday and Saturday
before, 11 a, ni. Pierce's Chapel, 1st Sun
day, 3 p. in., and 5th Snnday II a. m. .and
3 k p. in.; County Farm, Coweta county,
1st Sunday, 7 b^uUv Hutchinson's, 4th
Sunday, 4 p. m^vriitesburg, every sun-
day 7,k p. m. except the 1st Sunday.—T.
G. Alorgan, 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
hpfnrp* "Rnwrirm. SimHav nml Satiir-
before; Bowdon, 3d Sunday and Satur
day before; Paynes' chapel, 4th Sunday
and Saturday before—J. N. Alt ers, pastor.
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST.
Tallapoosa, 2nd Sunday and Saturday
before: Poplar Springs, 3d Sunday and
Saturday before—E Phillips, pastor.
Bethel, 1st Sunday and Saturday lie-
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. AV. Hood, pastor.
Oak Grove, 2nd Sunday and Saturday
before—AA’illiam Daniel, pastor.
Carrollton, 1st and 3d Sundays—E B
Barrett, pastor.
AVhitesburg, 1st Sunday and Saturday
before; Bethesda, 2nd Sunday and Sat
urday before; Eden, 3d Sunday and Sat
urday before; Beulali. 4tli Sunday and
Saturday before—AA’ AV Roop, pastor.
Aberleeu, 1st Sunday and Saturday be
fore: Bethel, 2nd Sunday and Saturday
before—J AI D Stallings, pastor.
Alt. Olive, 2nd Sunday and Saturday
before: Providence, 4th Sunday and Sat
urday before—S B Little, pastor.
Bowdon, 1st Sunday and Saturday be
fore—Jno. A. Scott, pastor.
Bowdon 1st Sunday; Pleasant A'iew,
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 mouth
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—Juo Thurman,
J AI M'Calinan, pastors.
PRESBYTERIAN.
('arrollton, 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.
Enoii, 3d Sunday and Saturday before
supplied by J A Perdue.
Beersheba, to be supplied.
0URT CALENDAR.
Carroll superior court, 1st Monday In
considerable experience. For many S pectcd ‘ as ]ic ha( i been sick for about feet somewhat like a bear. We are
vears hiv kidneys have given me
two months, from a complication expecting continually to hoar of its
great trouble, attended \\ itli mueh ; () f c ]j se ases. The deceased, although capture, and are Very anxious to
well thought,
of by all who knew him. Byind us-
ality he had acquired
pain. Aly appetite failed and gen- a colored man, wth
oral health declined. Nothing that
monev could secure ever gave me
relief until I used 1>. B. B., which j try and frn
was magical on me. I say to you quite nice little competency, his
see it.
Air. J. C. Ib-
Hogs in orchards destroy insects.
Never roll ground when it is
moist.
Jersey red hogs must have high
feeding.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
'Hus powder never varies. A marvel
of purity, strength and wliolesoineness.
Alore economical than tlie ordinary kinds,
nml cannot be sold in competition with
tlie multitude of low test, short weight,
alum or plioshate powders, sold only-
in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.
TOO AA’all-St.. N. Y.
April and October—S. AV. Harris, judge,
J AI B Kelly, clerk, J AI. Hewitt,
sheriff.
Court of ordinary, 1st Monday in each
month : For county purposes, 1st Tuesday
in each month—E. L. Richards, ordinary.
JUSTICE COURTS.
THE ONLY TRUE
IRON
TONIC
FACTS RECARDINC
Dr. Barter’s Iron M
It \r!!i purify and enrich tlie BLOOD, reprtilnfo
LIVER amt KIDNEYS, and Restoki-: tiie
the
HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH! In all those
diseases requirinjt a certain and efltcleu. TONIC,
especially Dyspepsia. Want of Appetite,Indiges
tion, I.uyk of Strength, etc., Us use is marked
with immediate, ana wonderful results. Bones,
muscles and nerves receive new force. Enlivens
the mind and supplies Brain I’ower.
a jl mCC sufl'criii£ front all complaints
La Lv iCQ peculiar to their sex will find in
DR. HARTER S IRON TONIC a sale and speedy
cure. It gives a dear and healthy complexion.
Tlie strongest testimony to the value of Du.
Hakteu's luox Tonic Is that frequent attempts
at counterfeiting have only added to the popular
ity of the original. If you earnestly desire health
Jo not experiment—get tlie Okiginal and Best.
Send your address to The Dr. Harter Med.Co.M
St. Louis, Mo., for oar "DREAM BOOK.” B
Full of strange and nsefal information, free.^
Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic is for Sale by au.
Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.
( s
e
i
CARROLLTON.
714th District, G. AL, 2ntl AVcdncstlay
in each month—E. B. Morrell, N. P.,
G S Sharp, J P.
LAIHDSBORO.
713th District, G AI, 2ntl Frit lit}' in
each month—AV L Graven, N P., John K
Roop, J P.
BOWDON.
111th District, G AI, 3d Friday in each
mouth—AV II Barrow, N P., Jabez Allies,
AVHITESBURG.
<K s '2nd District, G AI, 3d Friday in or
month—Richard Benton, N P.*, The
J. Strieklaud J P.
TEMPLE.
649th District. G M, 3d Sa*
each month—J AI Gobi), N P.
doit, J P.
VILLA RIC'
642nd District, GAI:
each month—Marcus
D Stone, J P.
MOOT
729th District,
each month—J*
man, J P.
4-
., 8 r »°' T -
A -y*rner, > 1
1297th D ;
each inop
Richards.
x CAR» eL s ., t „rd*v
G AiV p.; J T > or '
jj Jones, >
1240t’
each t>
11
eat’
Sf
■tb
'j*
Jo*
►Starchy foods are not good for
skin diseases.
condemned on account their effect ——
on the progress of tlie child in ac-, A "Py*i7P 8 , ‘ na </ont ? P°-<>
. . ° , ,. , , , il XI IZiUtage, and receive fi^
quinng an education, hut, great as j cogtIy J)0X of o.’ 00 ds which *- ~
the evil is in this respect it is small
when compared with their effect
on the CHAitACTKB of the child.
Promptness and punctu? i;i
essential to — ‘
-A*-
*• Mi
■*$%<**»*
"•Hi,
to more money righf
else in thh
i sue**'” *
•Af"
•tfi
i iv J 31
vii.
if-t ,,
I G
v r
Jf;
•\Kv b
V V
Siaitb,
es-
^..nt of A’ewnan was
Air. \W A. Gostlcv
old man, young man, if your Kid- j fate being within the neighborhood
neys give you any trouble, use one f t : .. ”
bottle of B. B. B. and be cure on . f ..‘ * J ’ "* s,y a >««« of the
recojnjnendatiop,” A, Jh ,strictest pitegnt) T and his credit
for the amount of property he
my
Coffins at
clothes of
day or night
& Co.
•ill ,trices ami bnrlt. I ° WQed ’ Wll!S as k r OO(l WC presume, as , . '
1„ c, s amt 111 rh , the w ’ ... t.
aU kinds furnished , . a
over visitin'
Tuesday last
ATrs. Cheney of (’arrollton was
visiting her father, J. L. Porter
this place last week.
Air. J. AI. Fi-’'
Ground hone is gradually assert
ing its value as a fertilize’*
ally when mixed *
home few**"
r~
taking.
at
. , „ ,, | good farmer audit was as su'*’
Askew, Bradley I k,. _
he amassed his pro*
heard his fa*"
-xiy are
in every under-
” nether it be the develop-
I ;at'l t0 ''- h, ‘ raCtCr ’ or ,he rrosecutio,,
- .vith other ami’ lnCSSenfCri>rlsC -
-vxiizers. Insects do not Another evil which space fnri.imJ
* of! h ^ ent the nt % h borh°od ofgroniul! m ° to enIar «° "Ron, hut which I
j hope in so great tm,„k as nny cann °t forhea. 1
-ve, a
- •> ul help you
.vorl.l ' ! sV y t i iau “JtUiig
-ecu from first born- ’’iBe hm‘T
to fortune opens before' tbe w or] S- . r0i | d
soluteiy sure. At once JSrol feA
(-O., Augusta, Mbiue. ’ 1 u K • s -
. -* T.
KEW MEXICO.
1310th District. G Af - Ut
each month—J p y.-ttes, N
Jones, J p.
F n,
P.,
Lowell.
HKlrd Distrit-t- (* at. t
each month AV v Timn ' d ^aturdar in
Todd, J p. A Iimmons, N f>. 0
Holmes' Suro
i of*
Blanks for sale at this office.
tliat
x -ccy. We have I Atlanta are
;. -»ISKW**! f Tf fo ""
•teiu, ‘ <ll «l %8-i /. J> Covvan
great numbers
.... last vo a J C “ tnmon "H 8 SCC “ i “ OHlt,rp> “ ccs -
Mr ' JOl> " “t"' 1 ttifv or farJ »or who allows hi„„clf
V«n,g ro Wl> . t . 5and fj« become ,o„ bo8y with his “J
to plant a garden makes a
iiiWing his resi-l. n " st . ake tllat lle wilt
■UiMUB
innot forbear to mention, is the
...difference of parents and their
apparent lack of interest in all ma!-
ters pertaining to the progess of
ec "Id while in school, and also
of the general interest of tlio
school. JlyULg,——
Wash
sSp?"
mit :
jHioutii. Sure
ce.
-ntifVk
Iveepin
r clean-
_
tying the
' V :rc diseased
r i j. Lfl.nqr g ums>
A hr i' lo , rf,)Vlhr ^ h .
t°r bad taste in the
>r. , -L rc ~ ,,rc ior ulcers or
>r mou.h. Sure cure for nurs-
?. * ( ; rc . ,n cuth. Sure cure for
r Cn, ' SCfI ] 7 " :,ms
^ S, * re for indices-
V j£2r
tL i' Wcatik-r!} ,wi- i'ceples:
fei: f «ise.«cd jfums. Sure
• ■SAttl- A;: “K cr extraction M
! :ry, ‘ L" rt:s diseased gums and
y |: .7;'k* 1 k ius ed t>y
„ FAIa I’LAV.
U22nd District, G Af; 40, r pi ,
(‘••ich month—J \v ( ; , rm u v f rK ; '- v m
Williamson, J P. ™ A 1 J B
SHILOH.
1371st district, G. AI . .
•neb month-E AV Harper, j p
Job work exe-
cuted with n.et.