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CARROLL FREE PRESS.
CARROLLTON, «A., Dec, u,’84.
T he Election Next Wednesday.
Before another issue of our paper
the election on the whisky question
will be held' in this county. We
have been requested to appeal to
the friends of restriction to turn out
en that occasion. It seems to us
that an appeal to any man favora
ble to restriction, and sensible of
th§ injportance of the election,
would be unnecessary. The dire
ful consequences, resulting from
the sale of whisky, it is unnecessa
ry to enumerate,'they are seen and
by all. The restriction
sf the sale of whisky will hurt no
body, i£§ non restriction, judging bj
the past; may bring ruin, poverty
and damnation to many a poor
eoul. Go to the polls next Tuesday
and vote as your conscience dic
tates.
Neighborhood Notes.
As Gathered from our Exchanges with
Pencil and Scissors.
The propriety of the State sub
scribing for five hundred copies of
Col, Charles C. Jones’ history of
feorgia at $5 per copy 7 is again up
for dicnssion, and has the ofiiical
endorsement of Gov. McDaniel.
We genearally agree with the Gov
ernor but we think he has gone
wrong this time. In the first place
under our present constitution, w©
dont think it can be done legally
and secondly it it could, we would
like to know what the State would
want with 500 copies of said hook.
Such a pieco of extra vegence at this
time, when there is $240,000 deficit
in next year’s accounts, would be
Inexcusable, if there was no legal
objection. Col. Jones’ history is no
doubt a fine work, as be is an ac
complished scholar, bet the efforts
made to secure the aid of the public
purse in publishing it, we think
with the Savannah News, is calcu
lated to create a prejudice among
the people against it.
Several counties in Eastern Ken
tucky and Western Virginia are af
flicted with a very serious pluage.
It is called “flux” by the people and
seems to be an aggravated form of
that disease. It is attributed to the
Use of impure water by 7 the native
the season having been an unusu
ally dry one, the streams as
general thing consist
only of murky, foul smelling and
tasting water.
Sow y v ou are beginning to talk to
suit us. The farmers are in debt,
andjjiey are compelled either to
TJOIXOW money or buy merchandise
on time. In the purchase of sup
plies they are now paying on time
from fifty 7 to sixty per cent, above
the cash prices. Proceed, Mr. Tele
graph, with the argument as above
mentioned, and you will get the
endorsement and co-operation of
the farmers of Georgia.—Hawkins-
ville Despatch.
At Conyers, last week, Col. A. C.
Perry, a prominent lawyer, was in
carcerated in prison for contempt
of court. In 1875 he collected some
money fer Garrett & Bro., of At
lanta, and failed to deliver it to
them. An order from court was
taken ordering him to pay it over,
but he did not do it, and conse
quently was ruled. lie will have
to lie In jail until the money is
paid.
i "We regret to learn from the Car
ters vi He Free Press, that our old-
time Jriend, C. H, C. Willingham,
Editor of the Free Press, is quite
ill and has been for sometime. Our
syinpathies*go out to Brother Wil
lfrigham in his affliction.
The Frankln News says that the
bridge isreai'ing its beautiful form.
The new Baptist church at New-
nan was dedicated on last Sun
day.
The Rev. Mr. McIntosh of Ala
bama, has been called as pastor of
the Baptist church at Cedartown.
The Haralson Banner says that
W. D. F. Mann of that county made
50 bushels of corn per acre off of
eight acres this year.
The Haralson Banner is a good
paper, but like a good many of the
rest of our {country exchanges, it
will spell hymeneal with an i.
Mr. James Breckenridge who has
been connected with the Dallas
New Era for the past two years,
have severed his connection with
it.
Col. Benjamin Camp, a promi*
nent citizen of Campbell county’
died at his home in that county 7 , on
the 21st November. He was bu
ried at Campbellton with Masonic
honors.
Tne Newnan Herald says that
the Hon* Hugh Buchanan left home
on last Saturday for Washington
to attend the short session of con
gress, which opened on last Mon
day.
The Douglasville Star says, last
Friday Mr. Jott Camp’s little son
was bitten by a mad dog. The dog
escaped, after being chased four or
five miles, and is still at large. Mr,
Camp has gone in search of a mad-
stone, which is said to cure the dis
ease.
Haralson Banner: Married at the
residence of the bride’s father, Mr
S. S. Lcvelesson the night of the
27th. Mr. Pierce Chandler to Miss
Loveless, Rev. T. W. M. Brown
officiating. Also, at the residence
of Mr. A. J. Hunt, Mr. Bradshaw to
Miss Emma Hunt, Rev. T. J. Hollis
officiating.
Newnan Herald: The gin house
of Mr. T. A. Brown was fired Sun
day 7 night by some unknown per
son, but was fortunately discovered
before any damage resulted. Also,
the same night, the vacant dwell-
ling house of Mrs. C. L. Davis, in
which she had cotton stored, was
set afire and the cotton was consid
erably damaged before it could be
extinguished.
The Democrrtic county conven
tion of Coweta county, which met
on last Monday in Newnan, nomi
nated the following officers: For
ordinary, W. H. Persons; clerk,
Daniel Swint; sheriff, G. II. Carmi-
cal; treasurer, W. J. Cook; tax re
ceiver, J. B. Strong; tax collector,
J. H. Shellnut; surveyor, P. A. Hern
don; commissioners, W. W. Sasser,
J. A. Hunter, J. I). Simmons, J. N.
Sewell, P. O: Collingsworth; Coro-
i ne.r, J. H. Shropshire.
Haralson Banner: T. W. M.
Brown tells us of a very 7 novel mar
riage. It is as follows: David Es
ters, of Meriwether county, came to
the home of Mr. Brown a few days
ago and told him that if he could
find a Hardshell Baptist lady that
was smart and poor, and about 40
year’s old, he would marry her. He
asked Mr. Brown if he knew of such
a lady. Mr. Brown told him that a
lady a few days before had told him
if he could find a Hardshell gentle
man she would.marry him. Mr. Es
ters asked where the lady lived
and Mr. Brown told him, adding
that lie would go with him if lie
would wait till he could do a small
job of work. They soon started and
arrived at the home of the Hard
shell lady 7 . The gentleman and la
dy were introduced to each other,
by Mr. Brown, who explained to the
lady that the gentleman “just filled
the bill for her.” Mr. Esters and Mrss
Mary Leatherwood had an inter
view for a short while and returned
stating that the trade was made. A
few nights afterwards Mr. Brown
joined the two in holy wedlock and
they boarded the train at Bremen
on Monday morning for the native
county of the bridegroom.
among Democrats in favor of tariff
reduction, Mr. Carlisle will be re
elected Speaker. He was very
popular before he was elected
Speaker of the present House, ar.d
his popularity has steadily grown.
To secure the position again he will
have much less trouble than he
had on the first occasion.
His reelection will mean that the
tariff fight will be renewed. Indeed,
it is difficult to understand how it
is possible to avoid it. The revenues
of the govevment must be reduced
and there are only two ways of re
ducing them. One is to abolish the
internal revenue syftein, and the
other is to reduce the tariff.—Sa
vannah News.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
-:o:-
IMMENSLY POPULAR!
The Leading Family Paper
in the United States.
Laundry Shirt at 75 c, $1.00, $1.25
1$.50 at,
Askew, Bradley & Co.
Notice!
I take this method of notifying all
who are owing me, that 1 am need
ing the money and will be thankful
for early and prompt payments.
All those that I have carried over,
are especially notified that I
can carry them no longer, that I
will be forced to collect the money.
Please bear this in mind.
L. C. Mandeville.
September 25th, 1884. 3m.
Mr. A. P. W., ofHampton,Ga.,has
recently emerged from one of the
most remarkable cases of Blood
Poison on record. His body and
limbs had no less than four hundred
small ulcers—his bones tormented
him with pains—his appetite failed
—his kidneys presented frightful
symtoms—and all doctors and 100
bottles of the most popular Blood
Poison remedy failed to give him
any relief. He secured B. B. B., the
concentrated quick cure, and five
bottles healed the ulcers, relieved
all pain, cured his kidneys, restored
his appetie, and made him a healthy
and happy man. Any one can se
cure his full name and correspond
with him.
Real estate dealers in Georgia
ought to meet in convention and
draft a law that will make real es
tate Convertible security for loans.
The best remedy for high Interest
is' 1 easy collateral—Macon Tele-
grapTi and Messenger.
Vi. A. G, Haygood bas resigned
the* presidency of Emory college
ftnd&f.3K3. Hopkins has been elec
ted to fill.the vacancy.
*' ; ■ ■
J11LL1 - J1 -
Notic! Notic!! Notice!!!
Notice is hereby given that all
persons owing us for last year and
this year, must come forward and
pay us by December 1st, at the out
side or they will be instantly sued
This is by the
order of our Guano companies,
and means strictly business. If
you are sued dont blame us. We
mean just what we say. Now is
the time to save yourselves. We
will overlook none in this matter.—
We mean one and all.
Gaines, Long & Co.
Carrollton, Ga., Nov. 1884. 4t.
Positive Notice.
A1 those who bought Fertilizers
from the undersigned last spring
are now due, and I give you all
notice that I cannot carry over
single guano note.
Also all those who are owing me
for last year, or past years must be
paid this fall. I positively will not
carry over any of the above claims
A hint to the wise is sufficient.
Take due notice thereo^and govern
yourselves acordingly.
Yours Truly,
J. A. Bass.
Carrollton, Ga., Nov. 14th, 1884.
The hold which this beautifully illus
trated weekly retains npon the people's
confidence seems astonishing, but it is
due entirely to the real worth of its
varied contents. ..The value of its Stories
is not measured by the enormous sum
of money they cost, but by the eagerness
of the people to-read|theiiT It takes
Ten Tons of Paper every Week to Print it.
That is over 20,000 pounds. And ten
times twenty thousand persons anxiously
waits its weekly coming.
The advance agent of one of the I test
latronized traveling shows in America,
n speaking of the wide-spread popular
ity of this family paper, said that “where-
ever he found three trees growing, there
he found Saturday Night. “
He meant to say that all the people, all
over the land, in every town and every
village, love their favorite paper, and
thfit their liking for it was doej>-roote.d
and permanent, not superficial and temp
orary, changing as the seasons change,
tnd dying with the year.
Wherever it Comes, it Comes to Stay.
Every weekly issue of Saturday
Night contains a quality and quantity
of literary material satisfying to every
member of the family, young and
old.
Its stories are of standard excellence.
The most gifted authors seek Saturday
Night as the channel by which they
may gain reputation.
Its pictures arc gems of beauty, pro
duced by the best artists.
A New Story Every Second Week.
Each paper has six continued stories
from six to twelve complete short sto
ries, as many poems, items of interest
and information, the latest fashions,
answers to correspondent, and a variety
of humorous and intertaining articles.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
In all the cities and large towns of the
United States, Saturday Night is for
sale regularly every week by news deal
ers and booksellers. Many persons,
however, find it inconvenient to buy the
paper from dealers. To any such it will
be sent by mail, postage paid, at the fol
lowing
8UBCRIPTION RATES :
For 1 month, 4 numbers, - - - 25c.
For 2 months, 8 numbers, - - - 50c.
For 3 months 13 numbers, - - 75c.
For 4 mouths, 17 numbers, - --81.00
For G months, 2G numbers, - - -1.00
For 1 year, 52 numbers, - - - 3.00
Subscriptions can begin with any num
ber. Back numbers supplied at the same
fates, or single for six cents each.
we pay all postage.
If you wish to get up a club for Sat
urday Night, send us your name, and
we M ill forward you, free of charge,
number of specimen, copies of the paper
so that, with them, you can give your
neighborhood a good canvassing.
OUR CLUB RATES.
For 85 we M ill send two copies for one
year to one address, or each copy to
separate, address.
For 810 we Mill send four copies for
one year to one address, or each copy to
a seperate address.
For 820 we will send eight copies to
one address, or each to a separate ad
dress.
Hie partj 7 Mho sends ns 820 for a
club of eight copies (all sent at onetime)
M ill be entitled to a copy for one year
FREE.
Getters-up of clubs of eight copies can
afterward add single copies at 82.50 each
Money should be sent 1 o us either by
Post Office Order or Begistered Letter
so as to provide as far as possible
against its loss by mail.
All communications, bussiness or other-
wise, must he addressed to
James Elyekson,
Publisher Saturday Night,
Philadelphia, Pa
1S:S-55,C53 Eciisn.
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR
05«
By recent pett-frase It now cotablnes*.
Tut Dixik Farmes, Atlanta, Ga.; Thi
pLAXTATioy, Montcoraery. Ala.; Tg»
Rural Pttjt, y.H-shYille, Tenn.; Thi
SoiiTHKgN' Farmers' Mon-titlv. Sa
vannah. Ga., and nn-tes the patrons ot
these wilh its own uimt list of snb.
. scribers. The Press and people all tes
tify to its great merits for Agricnltorlsts,
, and as a medium for controlling South-
('em trade.
SAMPLE
COPIES
Rifles,Shotguns, Pistols, cartridges
knives, etc. etc.
Askew, Bradley & Co.
Notice.
I intend going into business first
January next and will have to col
lect what is due me. Also what is
due Stewart & Bass on wagons and
guano. Please dont forget this
as I am compelled to have the mon
ey. B. F. Bash.
Mr. Tim Murphy, a well known
eftizen of Atlanta, died last Sunday
meriting at his residence in that
Meriwether county will nominate
county officers by primary election
on the December.
X 1^/ULSJSZ.
Lookout for theX mark. We
have a great many subscriptions
ytfeich will soon expire, and the X
mark will notify you when your
subscription is out. It is unneces-
r for us to-say that we should
Tariff Reformers in the Lead.
The result of the Congressional
elections is now known. It is cer
tain that the tariff reformers will
have a majority in the Forty-ninth
Congress unless some of the Demo
crat's who are now-classed as tariff
reformers prove to be protectionists
and follow the iead of Mr. Randall.
It is noticeable that of the forty-
one Democrats who joined Mr.
Randall in opposing the Morrison
bill -only eighteon were re-elected.
The tariff reformers who followed
the load of Messrs. Carlisle and
Morrison were generally returned
It is fair, therefore, to interpret
the recent elections as an approval
of the tariff reform policy, and a
condemnation of the protective sys
tem so far as the Democrats were
concerned. In the next Con
gress Mr. Randall, as far as now ap
pears, will have a following of
only eighteen as against forty-one
in the present Congress if he takes
a position against a reduction of
the tariff.
It is almost certain that with
such a preponderance of sentiment,
Gents Hosiery Gloves, Cuffs and
collars, Silk and Linen Ilandker-
chhiefs.
Askew, Bradley & Co.
Suits at from $5,00 to $25,00 at
Askew, Bradley & Co.
Come and see our four button
cutaways, before you buy your
clothing.
Askew, Bradley & Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Carroll MASONIC Institute.
MALE and FEMALE.
Die exercises of this Institution M ill be
resumed January 12th, 1885. The spring
Term of six months will close Jwne 20th.
BATES OF TUITION ETC.
1st, Grade per month 81-50
2nd, “ “ “ ■ - - 2.00
3rd, “ “ “ * « - - 2.50
4th, “ “ “ - - - 3.00
Incidentals “ “ - . - - 10
Music Tuition - - - 3.00
Tuition due Oct. 15th, 1883.
OBG AN1ZATION.
II. C. Brovrii Principal in Charge.
A.-C. Reese" Assistant Acadainft Dp't.
To he supplied “• Intermediate “
Annie BroM’ii Tutor iu Juvenile “
Miss Minnie Beese Principal Music “
“ Willie Chambers “ Calisthenics 44
REMARKS.
The educational interests of a com
munity are of vital importance. No
people can hope to he prosperous in the
true sense of the M’ord M'hile their
schools are neglected. In the foregoing
organization the principal has laid re
ference not only to efficiency but also to
such combination of interest as shall de
velop a school commensurate to the in
terests involved and facilities at hand
Success in public enterprises demand mu
tual concessions. Prof. A. C. Reese and
the undersigned have confirmed to tills
demand and M-e trust that the example
M ill lx* followed by the citizens ol Car
rollton and vicinity. Thankful for past
liberal potronage, I respectfully solicit
from .the patrons and friends of this In
stitution, their future corporation and
support. H. C. BROWN, Principal.
Carrollton, Dec. 3rd, 1884.
ft
DONT FORGET IT
That Long & Co., are still buying . <
Cotton Seed at 17 cents per Bufcnw*
and M ailt 500,000 bushels more.
Also remember that M _ e keep the best selected stock •*?
Single and Double Barrel Shot
j In toM-n and sell them very cheap. Come and see the guns. Also a hu ge Q
Shoes, Ready Made Clothing,
Dry Goods and Groceries,
j all of which ue selling very cheap for cash.
i TO THOSE WHO OWE US,
We wish to say you must pay us. We
money. We are compelled to pay our deb%
so our coustomers must pay us. Attend
it at once and save trouble. We mean busi
ness. Respectfully,
4 t LONG & CO.
B®The Southern Cultivator is devoted to
the Agricultural and Industrial interests of the
Couth—and every number goes out freighted
with information vital to the success of those
whose interests it subserves. It is one of the
oldest and most popular Journals in the Union,
and for SOUTHERN AGRICULTURISTS, for
whom it has labored for half a century, has
no superior.
The following are some of the leading fea
tures ol this great journal:
THOUGHTS FOR THE MONTH*
Valuable, Practical Suggestions to the
Farmer for Each Month iu tho Year.
Public Roads; Ditching ami Terracing;
The Orange Grove; Legal Department;
Letters from the Field, from every State
in the South, giving results of tests of our best
planters on matters of practical benefit to the
farmer.
Inqniry Department, in which are pro
pounded and answered Questions covering
almost everything of interest on the farm.
The Patrons of Husbandry, everything
of value pertaining to the order; topics of tho
times; fashion department, attractive to the
ladies; the apiary; Horse notes : live stock doc
tor, hog cholera; Jersey herd; fruit culture;
Southern silk culture; science and art; the
family circle; children’s department; house
hold topics ; The Cultivator cook book, etc.
Tho Intensive System of Farming, by
Mr. David Dickson, covering tho entire sys
tem of Southern Agriculture, Is now being
published in Ths Cultivator, tn series of
twelve monthly numbers. Back numbers caa
toe furnished.
JAS. P. HARRISON Jb CO.j
State Printers, Publishers, Engravers, and
Blank .Book Manufacturers. P. O. Drawer ».
An. ant a, Ga.
Ths Southern Cultivator One Year'and
TH01S¥lllE FEMALE
1 * COLLEGE.*
An old find firmly established Institution. I/irat«'d
t ear the centre of the Hill Country of N.C. Possessing
unsurpassed advantages at unprecedentedly l<>» mi,-..
Begins its next session Antr. 2ti,INS4. A Mineral Spring
of Health—Giv ng water on the College grounds, Fer
catalogue,address the /Viiinpn/s.Thoniasville, X. U
On and after Monday, Oct. 27th, 1884* ^
will be prepared to issue checks for a*y
amount on First National Bank, Newna»,
Ga., and the Atlanta National Bank, Atlanta,
Ga.
Will buy and sell New York Exchange; afe*
solicit deposits from merchants for First Na*
tional Bank, Newnan, for which I will isuse
certificates of deposit and furnish
Books. E. G. KRAMER
To feaxo GOOD HEALTH fho LIYKR inset kept la ore or*
iNVISORATQR
DR. SANFORD’S LIVER INVICORATQR
Just what its name implies; a Vegetable Lives
Medieine.aml for diseases resulting from a oeraagea
or torpid condition of tho Liver; such asBiliousness,
Costiveness. Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Sici£-
Headache, Rheumatism, etc. An invaluablo Fam
ily Medicine. 1'or full information send your ad
dress on a postal card for 109 page book on tho
“Liver and its Diseases,” to DU. SAJSRtjIiD, 2A
Duane Street, New York.
AAY CKtUtaST WILL TtLL YOU ITS EEFUTAT103.
THIS PAPER
IX CLUB WITH
O D E Y’S
LADY’S BOOK
will be sent for one year to any
address on receipt of 82.50, which should
he sent to the publisher of the Free
Press.
GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK
Is the oldest family magazine in Ameri
ca, tind is conceded by the press and pub
lic to he the leading Fashion Magazine,
especially so, as its circulation probably
covers the largest area of any American
publication, its patrons being found in ev
ery civilized country under the sun. 1885
M ill mark the fifty-fifth year of this mag
azine and it is proposed that it shall not
only exceed in excellence in every de
partment anything in its previous history,
but surpass in attractiveness, quality and
quantity any other magazine published
for the same price. The Magazine, during
1885, Mill contain:—
1000 pages of reading, consisting of
Stories, Novels, Bomnnces, Sketches, Po
etry, History, Biographies, by the best
magazine M ilters, also, Art and Current
Notes, Charades, Dialogues, Lessons on
Dressmaking and Cooking.
200 Practical Recipes; besides descrip
tions of Fashions domestic and foreign.
150 page? illustrating Fashions in col
ors, and black and M'hite.
50 pages illustrating Fancy-Work in
Colors, and black and M’hite
24 pages of Select Music.
18 Beautiful Engravings.
12 -Illustrations of Architectural De
signs ; besides illustrations of Household
Interiors and Stories.
Each subscriber Mill he altoM'ed to
make a selection each month of a “Full
Size Put Paper Pattern" of any design il
lustrated in the Magazine, without extra
Cost; these patterns arc worth more than
the price of the Magazine. We will also
present to every subscriber, a Steel En
graving (for framing) of Perault’s cele
brated picture “Sleeping Love," prepared
expressly for this Magazine.
As Godey’s Ladv Book has faithfully
bse rved its promises with the public for
fifty-four years, there need ho no doubt
about the above offer beihg fulfilled to
the fetter. Subscription price 82*00 a
year. ..Stnpple copies, ,15 cents.
Address,
GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK.
P. O. Lock Box 11II,
Philadelphia. Pa
Dr. J. Q Westmoreland.
Makes n specially of Chronic Diseases
with which he lias become familiar, from
experience and study, such as Nasal Ca
tarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption, Asthma,
l»y his special mode of Inhalation; Can
cer, Bladder, Urethral and Uteriue dis
eases by his special nppllcatloh, and
Piles by ills special painless mode of
perfect aud iiermnncut cure In less than
a Meek. Address or consult him at
55K South Broad street. Atlanta, Ga.
V
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for the Fhek
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Adminstrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA CARROLL COUNTY .—By
virtue of an order from the court of
said count}', I Mill sell for cash before
the court house door in the town of Car
rollton in said county, betM een the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, to the liightst bidder, the
north east fourth of lot of land No. 187.
in the Tenth district of said county, as
part of the estate of Asa Huggins, decea
sed. This Oct. 25th, 1884.
W. B. HUGGINS,
Executor of Asa Huggins.
P ougiikeepsje female acade
my. Rev. I). G. Wright, S. T. D.,
Rector, assisted by ten (10) Teachers.—
The 48th year commences September 10th,
1884. Patrons are assured home com
fort, parental discipline and thorough
M'ork for their daughters. For circulars ad
dress the Rev. D. G. Wright, S. T. D.
Rector. Poughkeepsie, Ncm' York.
A Prized
Send six cents for pos-
costly box of goods M’hich M ill help you
to more money right away than anything
else in this world. All, of either sex,
succeed from first hour. The broad road
to fortune opens before the workers, ab
solutely sure. At once address, True &
Co., Augusta, Maine.
(tj M eek at home. 85.00 outfit free.
ipUUPay absolutely sure. No risk. Cap
ital not required. Reader, if you want
business at M’hich persons of either sex,
young or old, can m ke great pay all the
time they work, with absolute certainty
write for particulars to H. Hallett &
C 4* ortland, Maine.
DO YOU KNOW.
THAT
LORILLARD’S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO
M’itli Red Tin Tag; Rose Leaf -Fine Cut
Chewing; Navy Clippings, and Black,
Broun and Yellou' Snufts are the best
aud cheapest quality considered?
G-uide to Success in
Business -
and
Society,
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published. It tells completely How to do
Everything in.the best way, How to be
Ybur 0M*n Lawyer, now to do Business
Correctly and Successfully, Iiom- to act
in Society and every where. A gold mine
of varied information to all classes for con
stant reference, agents wanted for all
or spare time. To know M r hy this book
of real value and attractions sells bet
ter than any other, apply for terms to
STANDARD PUBLISHING CO,
G10 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa.
BOSS HOUSE.
ij. o. nycA.nsrxiE'V'iXjLS.
CARROLLTON - - - GEORGIA.
To my friends and customers I n’ish to sav that 1 am now compl#8irt|f
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
And that it is verv full in all the lines I carrv especially my stock of ,
MEN’S, YOUTHS, AND BOYS’ REAIf
MADE CLOTHING.
And a large and cheap stock of
OVERCOATS.
I am just receiving my stock of
SHOES -A.USED BOOTS
Whiqji are lower than I have ever sold before.
All Wool Jeans, 30 cents and upwards.
Come and try me. I need money aud am M illing to sell close.
1 also keep on hand a full stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Crockery, Hats, Bagging and Ties.
Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Sewing
. Machines, Wagois.
ALSO
Guano, Bone Dust and Land Piaster.
Remember these goods must and will lie sold for cash. I dont propose
he undersold.
RHUDY & SPURLOCK,
o^RiROLX/roisr,, Georgia,
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
sucii as
Dry Goods of all kinds, Groceries, light and heavy,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing to fit anybody,
From the smallest boy to the largest man. Hardware,
Crockery and Glass ware of all kinds.
All of these goods are for sale and M’C don’t propose to he undersold by any ffie.
The public are earnestly invited to examine our goods and prices before buying
elseu’here. We also sell the
LIGHT RUNNING, NOISELESS HARTFORD SEWING MACHINE,
The best in the market. Non- a M ord to our friends M ho owe us. We are ^
in need of the money due us, either for goods or guanos. M e are compelled m
tie up our indebtedness, nnci cant do so unless our friends who owe us come tb
rescue. So please come up and settle and save cost.
We have just received a fresh lot of GUANOS and ACIDS for WHEAT tftW
OATS. Come to see us one and all and you will find W. O. Perry and John ».
Ward always on hand to shon’ you goods. Respectfully,
RHUDY & SPURLOCK.
FARMERS LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
100 Cooking Stoves Just Received
J±T THE
STOVE
Stoves off from last season, down low, and must be sold!
ALSO
Tin Ware, Hard Ware of all kinds, Crockery, Wood, Willow, and Glass Wfcfe,
Brooms, Trays, Sifters, aud a general assortment of House FumishJng good#>-
Coine every body and price and be convinced.
JESSE E. GKEFFIN.
IDE. 3D- "W- 3DOESETT
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
TEMPLE, G--A-.
llaving permanently, located at Tem
ple 1 offer my professional sendees to
the citizens of Carroll and adjoining coun
ties. Special attention to Obstetrics and
diseases of Women. Office at Campbell
& Bells store. All calls promptly an
swered day mid night—all night calls an
swered from B. J. McCain's residence.
For Everything that goes to n^ke a
Desirable Gun, the
REMINGTON FIREARMS
ARE UNEQUALED.
*— /C' SHOT G
SEE THE " E w/^OVrEV0LVE
SHOT GUN. can
/rlL'X FI-r^ffMSforHUH
MODEL OF *
1882.
an-i -TsCiCET SHOOT
jss-sr-j) FOfi ni::rf:AT£o catalogii
USSEnm FURMAN &
SOLE ACE>;TO LEMINCTON SPORTING CO<
western office, 2 81 & 283 BR0AC
UPui
H. LAMBER?ON A CO
73 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL,
hew yor