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I __ CA110LL FRED PRESS. CARKOLI.TON LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. It will be several days again, be fore Ave will voluntarily act as clerk at a county election. Col. Gaines and lady who went on a bridal trip to Atlanta last week,"returnedJ3aturday evening. •T. J. Julian was -elected Justice of thc'Peaee and J. II. llughieand H.JR. Roberson,bailiffs for this dis trict, last Saturday. Squire D. J. Moore says he does not expect to plant a cotton seed this year. The Squire ^believes in grain of all kinds and a plenty of it There is considerable excitement ini Bremen on account of mad dogs. A negro child was bitten there re cently and has developed a severe case of rabies. The Hon. R. E. Morrow of Clay ton, has been in town this week. Uncle Rad has many friends here, who are glad to see his jovial and guileless face, among them. The Editor of the Free Press was up all Wednesday night assist ing in counting out the returns -of the county election, it took until 4 a. m. to get through the count. . A new post office has been estab lished in the Eleventh district to take the place of Laidsboro. It is called Mabry and J. R. Adamson has been appointed Post Master. Thanks to Sirs. M. A. Gaines for a basket of good things sent from the wedding supper. Such kind remembrances of the priuter are duly appreciated at these head quarters. Dr. Henderson, President of Bow- don College, will- preach at the Presbyterian church on next Sun day. His sermon will be in the in terests of the children and ed ucation. We owe our readers an apology for the badly printed appearance of our paper, the past few weeks. We have got matters so arranged now, that we think-it will be all right in the future. See prospectus of the Atlanta Constitution published elsewhere. The Constitution is so well known in tliis section that it needs no words of commendation at our hands. It is a splendid newspaper! See advertisement of Health and Home on this page. This is the pa per that we are offering as a pre mium for new subscribers to our paper, before May 1st. Call at the office and get a copy of Health and Home. The citizens of Bowdon by sub scription have secured the sala ries of the teachers and now open Bowdon College, free of tuition, to all classes of students. Well done for the public spirit of Bowdon, which is ever alert to the cause of education. We venture to say that the public spirited citizens of Bowdon, will lose nothing by this move. It will attract attention to the place and induce good citizens to move there to educate their children. Attention is called to change in advertisement. At the meeting of the Agricul tural club on last Saturday, Squire D. J. Moore was appointed by the President, to give his views on the preparation, planting and cultiva tion of corn, at the next meeting of the club, which is Saturday before the first Sunday in February. Squire Moore is an old and suc cessful corn raiser and his views will be listened to with interest by the younger farmers. After the Squire’s address the members of the club generally will join in the discussion. As corn planting is the first thing in order with the farmers now, the discussion will be timely. A good turn out is de sired, and everybody who knows how to make corn should be there, and give the club the benefit of their views. People Speak and Make ; Their Wishes. | It is generally conceded that the j election on last Wednesday, espe cially the race for Ordinary, was one of the most hotly contested, ev er known in the history of the county. The fact is, this race, to a considerable extent, absorbed erything else. For several weeks past, it has been evidenWo the close observer, that the fight for this im- portant office, was between Brown and Richards. Both sides contes ted every inch of ground and were confident of winning until the day of the election, when it became evi dent that Brown would be the next Ordinary. We are glad to state that notwithstanding the excite ment, that everything passed off quietly so far as we can learn, throughout the county. CARO LETOV. Ordinary—Brown 6-31, Richards 395, Beall 126. Sheriff—Hewitt 915, Beddingfield 272. Clerk—Kelly 910. Treasurer—Marlow 139, Marchman 135, Smith 268, Baskin 249, Tumlin 380. Surveyor—Jordon 286, Bonner 795. Coroner—Cole 1107. Receiver —Worley 142, Crutchfield 689, Bar ron 116, Barnett 120, LepardS, Wil liamson 20, Bonner 1, Turner 41, Williams 1. Collector—Bonner 159, Jones 264, Richards 31, Bailey 16, Hamrick 159, Gentry 71, Muse 164, Griffin 166, Walker 23, Abercrombie 98, Byram 19. bowdox : Ordinary—Brown 96, Beall 57, Richards 54. Clerk—Kelly 7 204.— Sheriff—Hewitt 162, Beddengfield 44. Collector—Abercrombie 52, Jones 36, Griffin 24, Bonner 37, Gen try 47, Muse 1, Hamrick i, Richards 1. Receiver—Crutch field 90, Wor ley 17, Turner 23, Barnett 26, Bar ron 33, Williamson 2. Treasurer— Marlow 95, Smith 34, Tumlin 33’ Marchman 27, Baskin 14. Survey- or—Bonner 183 Jordon 21. Coron er—Cole 181 Baxter 26. nixtii: Ordinary—Richards 25, Brown 14, Beall 6. Clerk—Kelly 40. Sher iff—Hewitt 20, Beddingfiield 25^ Receiver—Crutchfield 26, Turner 3 Barnett 11, Worley 1. Collector— Abercrombie 29, Jones 8, Griffin 2. Richards 11, Bailey 3, Gentry 1. Treasurer—Tumlin 12, Smith 6, Marlow 4, Marchman 19, Baskin 1 Surveyor—Bonner 19, Jordon 22, Coroner—Cole 41. LOWELL: Ordinary—Brown 34, Richards 32, Beall 9. Clerk—Kelly 7 77. Sher iff—Hewitt 60, Beddingfield 16. Treasurer—Tumlin 14, Marchman 28, Smith 19, Baskin G, Marlow 8. Receiver—Crutchfield 7, Worley VILLA RIGA: Ordinary—Richards- 65, Brown 102, Beall 130. Clerk—Kelly 320. Sheriff—Hewitt 250, Beddingfield 68. Treasurer—Tumlin 71, Marlow 28, Marchman 36, Smith 20, Baskins 159. Surveyor—Jordon 122, Bonner 169. Coroner—Cole 290. Receiver —Worley 7 8, Crutchfield 159, Barron 8, Barnett 107, Williamson 1, Turn er 6. Collector—Jones 88, Richards 14, Hamrick 134, Gentry 5, Muse 24, Abercrombie 28, Byram 8. . fifth; Ordinary—Richards 29, Brown 24, Beall 2. Clerk—Kelly 55. Sher iff—Hewitt 45, Beddingfield 9. Treasurer—Tumlin 23, Marlow 8, Marchman 4, Smith 1, Baskin 17, Surveyor—Jordan 21, Bonner 30. Coroner—Cole 55. Receiver— Crutchfield 35,‘Barnett 17, Lepard 1. Collector— Jones 17, Richards 3, Bailey 9, Hamrick 14, Gentry 1, Muse 1, Abercrombie 10. ELEVENTH: Ordinary—Richards 49, Brown 40, Beall 13. Clerk—Kelly 99. Sher- riff—Hewitt 83, Beddingfield 17. Treasurer—Tumlin 41, Marlow 4, Marchman 22, Smith 34, Baskin 1. Surveyor—Jordan 12, Bonner 88. Coroner—Colo 103. Receiver— Worley 94, Crutchfield 8. Collec tor—Jones 15, Richards 4, Bailey 1, Gentry 02, Abercrombie 15. TURKEY CREEK: Ordinary—Richards 6, Bcown 54 Beall 3. Clerk—Kelly Go. Sher- riff—Hewitt 50, Beddingfield 15 Treasurer—Tumlin 6, Marlow 3 Marchman 2, Smith 42, Baskin 10. Surveyor—Bonner 65. Coroner— Cole 61. Reeeivor—Crntcnfield 32, Barron 3, Barnett 21. Collector— Bonner 37, Griffin 24, Jones 9, Rich ards 2, Hamr.ck 2, Gentry 6, Muse 15, Abercrombie 1. shiloh: -Richards 10, Brown Clerk—Kelly 45. Sher- 54, Beddingfield. 14. Tumlin 9, Marlow 11, Ordinary- 36, Beall 2. rif—Hewitt Treasurer— Not Loaded.—Iu Paris the oth er day Mme. Tetard, while ealling on a lady who was a next-door neighbor, amused herself, as she awaited the latter in a drawing room, with looking at the orna ments on a buffet. A revolver was lying among them. She took it up. In handling it she pressed the trig ger, and, the weapon being loaded, she received a mortal wound in the chest. . Health & Home, a 1 o ro*p ono*p lorfir Mtiilow 22, IMaicbman 1.Receiver—~ laige eigni page, lorry Crutchfield 40, Wood 5 Barnett 1, colutnn, monthly pa per, will be sent one year, gratuitously, to all new subscribers of the Free Press, who subscribe before May 1st, paying one dollar. 42, Barnett 12, Williamson 13. Col lector—Bonner 14, Jones 21, Muse 22, Hamrick 1, Gentry 8, Walker 11. Surveyor—Bonner 68, Jordan 8. Coroner—Cole 77. new Mexico: Ordinary—Richards 39, Brown 47, Beal 1 9. Clerk—Kelly 96. Sher iff—Hewitt 44, Beddingfield 51. Treasurer—Tumlin 8, Marlow 49, Marchman 8, Smith 22, Baskin 8. Surveyor—Bonner 58, Jordan 35. Coroner—Cole 94. Receiver—Wor- ly 15, Crutchfield 56, Barron 3, Bar nett 8, Lepard 1, Williamson 1. Col lector—Jones 19, Richards 1, Bail ey 2, Hamrick 2, Gentry 30, Walker 4, Abercrombie 34. WHITESBURG Ordinary—Richards 167, Brown 88, Beall 7. Clerk—Kelly 263.— Sheriff—Hewitt 198, Beddengfield 62. Treasurer—Tumlin 127, Mar low 14, Marchman 23, Smith 53, Baskin 35., Surveyor— Jordon 57, Bonner 60. Coroner —Cole 257. Receiver—Worley 146, Crutchfield 67, Barron, 5, Barnett 18, Williamson 8. Collector—Jon es 126, Riehards 5, Bailey 32, Ham rick 6, Gentry 8, Muse 2, Walker 65, Abercrombie 11. siXTn. Ordinary—Brown 148, Richards 22, Beall 66. Clerk—Kelly 7 230, Sher iff—Hewitt 215, Beddingfield 17. Treasurer—Baskins 119, Smith 50, Tumlin 7, Marlow 17, Marchman 38. Receiver—Crutchfild 94, Barnett 119, Barron 2, Lepard 1, Williamson 2, Wood 5, Turner G. Collector— Hamrick 11. Muse 37, Jones 16, Griffin 148, Byram 8, Abercrombie 13, Bonner 2, Richards,—Gentry 48. Surveyor—Bonner 231, Jordon 4. Coroner—Cole 169 KANSAS. Ordinary—Brown 37, Richards 4, Beall 10. Clerk—Kelly 50. Sheriff —Hewitt 41, Beddingfield 8, Treas urer-Smith 3 Tumlin 14. Baskin 11, Collector—Griffin 16, Jones 4, Baily 3, Bonner 6. Abercrombie 7, Gentry 4, Hamrick 2, Muse 9. Surveyor— Bonner 42, Jordan 5. Coroner— Cole 42. fairplay: Ordinary 7 —Richards 40, Brown 33, Beall 22. Clerk—Kelly 92. Sheriff -^-Hewitt63, Beddingfield 32. Treas urer—Tumlin 29; Marlow 1, March- man 4, Smith 4, Baskins 58. Survey- Marchman 11, Smith 14, Baskin 3, Surveyor—Jordan 1, Benner 47 Coroner—Cole 34. Receiver—Wor- ey 25, Crutchfield 12, Barnett 82. Williamson 1, Bailey 1, Gentry 22 Muse 3, Abcserombie 13. third: Ordinary—Richards 43, Brown 3 Beall 5. Clerk—Kelly 51. Sheriff— Hewitt 38, Beddengfield 14.— Treasurer—Tumlin 19, Marlow 5, Smith 11, Baskin 13. Surveyor— Jordon 13, Bonner 32. Coroner Cole 37. Receiver—Crutchfield 32. Barron 9, Barnett 4, Lepard 4, Wil liamson 2. Collector—Jones, 36, Richards 2, Hamrick, 3, Abercrom bie 10, Byram 1. consoldated. Ordi n ary—Ric ha rds 1011,’ B r o w u 1407, Beall 4-50. Clerk—Kelly 2S39. Sheriff—Hewitt 2278, Beddingfield 664. Treasurer—Tumlin 793, Mar low 398, Marchman 361, Smith 581, Baskins 704. Surveyor—Jordon 602, Bonner 1844. Coroner—Cole 2643. Receiver—Worley 490, Crutchfield 1408, Barron 131, Barrnett 498, Lep ard 10, Williamsoh 50, Turner 84. Collector—Bonner 279, Jones G75, Richards 73, Baily 7 68, Hamrick 375, Gentry 272, Muse 291, Griffin 405, Walker 133, Abercrombie 310, By ram 30. The News of Polk’s Election. A Nashville letter says: Iu those days there was no railroad stretch ing its iron arm into this State, and no telegraph wires threading their way and fiashihg intelligence throughout the country, and the conveyance of news was necessari ly slow. Even in that early day the State of New York was an impor tant factor in the election, and without her vote no candidate could succeed, and Mrs. Polk states that in her far-away home, news from that State was anxiosuly 7 looked for. After the election the news came by night to Nashville, and several prominent gentlemen, friends of Mr. Polk, took carriages and proceeded forthwith to Colum bia, a distance of 42 miles, arriving there at 3 o’clock in the morning* Thus it was in the silent hours of the night that James K. Polk was notified that he was chosen to take the highest seat in the nation, with only those few friends aronnd him, wearied with their long midnight ride, but anxious to be the first to convey the geod tidings. When lit tle Columbia awoke the next morn ing she waved her hat joyously to congratulate the new President'of the United States, and afterward fumed out en masse in one grand demonstration. Old pape rg for sale at this office at 51 eontfe per hundred. or—Jordon 13, Bonner 62. Coroner, —Cole 93. Receiver—Crutchfieid per to city subscribers The editor of The Luling (Texas) Wasp explains to his readers how economically lie is living. “We utilize,” he says, “all our stale en velops, split open envelops to get at the unwritten side, and call into service the brown wrapping paper in which we carry home .our bun dles from'the store. Our special telegrams are gotten through while the operator is away at dinner, and we compel the proprietor to set type sweep out the office (monthly), kindle fires, fetch water, make up the forms, entertain visitors, dis courage bores and deliver the pn- We don’t no. South Carolina is the only state in the union in which it i3 impos sible to obtain a judicial divorce for auy cause, and, while the people of South Carolina do not by 7 any means claim to de any’ bet ter than their neighbors, any 7 more iong-suffiering, sweet-tempered, meek, or affectionate, it is certainly evident that the absence of a" div orce law hasnot injuriously affected the general state of society or the happiness of the people of the state There never were two persons,from Adam and Eve down, who were in absolute accord on all points. There always must be certain amount of friction be tween people, who, in mauy T cases, have passed the greater part of their lives under totally dif ferent influences, who are of dif ferent temperaments, disposition, training and opinions,and who,how ever, much they may love each other, cannot always remain blind to certain failings and peculiaities which are common to the most worthy men and women. There are moments in the lives of many married people when either one or the other, or perhaps both, will feel momentarily’ that it would have been better for them had they 7 nev er married. This feeling may be aroused by 7 some veriest trifle, or it may 7 have birth in what for the time at least, seems an insurmoun table barrier to all future peace and happiness. Whatever the cause there in a state which makes it ea sy to obtain a divorce a natural in clination, especially on the part of impulsive and inflammable na tures, to end at once and forever a connection that seems productive of naught but discontent and mutu al irritation. In many cases this easy and speedy separation is fol lowed by as speedy regret and lon ging for mutual forgiveness. In other and more numerous cases re lief from any lingering sentiment of this sort is speedily sought in a second, and perhaps more unhap- py marriage. Without entering further on thesubject of the great and various evils springing from the facility of divorce, and the pos sibilities of the parties marrying again, we believe we are right in asserting that, in nine cases out of ten, if the angry pair find some great obstacle in the way of an im mediate divorce, they 7 will' find their desire far a. separatson weak en and vanish with time.—Charles town News. Roughedge. Contributed by Ned. Christmas passed off quietly. In the election last Saturday for Justice of the Peace for our dis trict J._W. Jones was elected and J H Thigpen aud J T Smith, con stables. Mr. SJ Crumbly killed two pigs the other day, which weighed 185 pounds. Mrs. Frank Morris, who left this county 18 years ago for Arkansas is now back visiting lier brother, Mr. John McGarity. Messrs. J B Barnes and Russ Beil visited Douglas during the holidays. There has been a good deal of visiting about in our vicinity 7 for the past few days. The health of our community 7 is generally very good. Mr. W S'Perdue sings new songs because it is a boy. There is a great deal of moving about in^this part of the county 7 . Mr. G. W. Morris has just com pleted his new framed house, which adds a great (leal to the appearance of his place. A few nights before Christmas, while Mr. George Williamson was gone from home, some 3 or 4 drunk negroes came along and stopped near the gate an used a good deal of profane language, after which they went on their way 7 rejoicing. I have not learned whether Mr. W. will use the law on them or not. Mrs. J N King has a rooster that has 4 spurs. Mrs. Anna Brooks has a chick en that has 11 toes. Who can beat this. The election passed off, quietly to-day. The following is the vote here: Mr. J. N. Kilgore’s infant child died December 31st. We tender our sympathy to the bereaved i one. Mr. Thomas S. Travis will five near the place he sold on the T. E. Kendrick place this year and so we will see his genial face occasion al. Married Wednesday December 31st at the residence of the bride’s mother in Newnan by Rev. J. D. i Clayfland, Mr. J. L. Byron of j Whitesburg to Miss Nora Twiggs. Wc tender our congratulations and wish tor them a happy 7 journey through life. Judge Wm. Watterson of Jones- borough came over on business last week. Mr. J. T. Abercrombie was ^ in town last Thursday. Joseph A. Aycock, E. S. Roberts, A. G. Kendrick, I. N. Brown and I. N. Payton were re-elected as town councflmen for this year. The bar rooms closed last Satur day. Thomas J. Strickland was rc-e- lected last Saturday Justice of the Peace for this district and George W. Carr local canstoble. William C. Hudson tells a story about Mr. Tilden: “One day he said to his physician, ’Doctor, I can’t stand that medicine y 7 ou are giving me; it hurts my stomache*’ O, but Mr Tilden,'the-mediciuQ is doing a great deal of good,’ I pre sume, but I shall not take it here after.’ ’I’m sorry to hear y’ou say that; but if you are determined on this course I would warn you earn estly that you must stop using it gradurlly’ ‘You doctors don’t know everything. I quit using that medicine three weeks ago.,” Gen. Butler is said to be the only prominent politician who used the spy system to help him advance his interests. A Washing ton correspondent says: “When Ije Was at the height-of his notoriety in Congress he had in his employ at least six so-called secretaries who were no more or less than spies. When he would become en- gagedin a controversy with a member he would turn these crea tures back upon the member’s pri vate record, and w’here he could dis cover anything he would drag it with perfect ,recklessness into the debates of the House. He was so frequently exposed, however, in the underhanded methods employ ed by him that it almost complete ly destroyed his.influence and had as much as anything to do with his final retirement £rom Congress.” The celebrated evangelist, Mr. Dwight L. Moody, arrived in Rich mond, Va., last Saturday. The pub lished statement of a citizen of Richmond to the effect that Mr. Moody had, in an address delivered sev eral years ago, spoken in very dis paraging terms of Generals Lee and "Jackson, had stirred up con siderable feeling, and several ministers visited Mr. Moody short ly after his arrival, and caled his attention to report. To the relief of everybody the evangelist said .that he had never used the language at tributed to him. On the contrary, Lee and Jackson were the very men whom he held in the highest esteem and honor. He regarded them as Christian soldier of the very highest type. In accepting a life of Lee that was offered him, he stated that it was his intention to place it in the library of a female college in Massachusetts in which he was interested. In the course of the conversation he spoke of Jackson as “the Cromwell of Amer ica, in his deep piety and stern de votion to duty.” £0* Blanks of all kinds for sale at this office. for ' Now is the time to subscribe Cross Plains. Contributed by A. L. II. Married at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. A. S. C. Chance, Mr. W II Boatright, to Miss Mary S. Chance, on December 24th, J P Norman Esq., officiating. Messrs W F Lasseter and F. Ward have bought them a new saw mill and they will .move it to Banning in a short time. The court ground in this district, the Fifth, has been changed to tjiis place, Cross Plains. The Post office has been changed from the mill to Mr A S C Chance’s and is now under his manage ment. Gold Hill. Coutributed by Little Nannie, I attended the Christmas tree at Roopville, which was very nice considering hard times. The little children seemed to enjoy receiving gifts from old “Santa Claus,” and also the young gentleman and la dies/ I had the pleasure of visiting the families af Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Mc- Wharters, and several others, and was greeted with welcome by all. Mrs. Nancy Harman, who has been afflicted for'a long time is some better at present. Christmas has been very dull to some, but as to my part I have en joyed myself splendidly and I am sorry that it has passed off so quickly. The negroes are stealing from several in this community. I wish the Free Press great success. Stripling’s Chapel, Contributed by Wal. The election in Lowell district last Saturday resulted in the elec tion of John Waters for Justice of Peace and Lump Fielder and Ran dolph Fleming for bailiffs. The first quarterly conference for the Roopville circuit will em brace the third Sunday and Satur day before in this month at the Old Camp Ground. Mr. Willis Moat and wife lost their little three or four months old baby, last Saturday night. It was so far as they knew well when they went to bed with it Saturday night, but was dead Sunday morn ing. Whitesburg. Reported by J. T. D. Rev. E. B. Barrett was down to his^rst appointment last Saturday and Sunday, but the weather was so bad there was but few out. Miss Ada Wright was over last week and spent a day or two. Mr.W. A. Costley moved back last week to Newnan, where he will engage in selling groceries. Send the “Free Press” to him at Newnan i year. Col. C. P. Gordon moved to Car rollton last Monday. He is the last of a number of gentlemen who started in the profession here but who have risen high in the ranks and are stationed in different parts of the State. We have heard it said that Mr. Sid Holdernes s, who is studying law, will now have an office here and so he will certainly rise to fame,— •- Notice! Notice!! We are sorry indeed to be forced to cause any of our customers any trouble, in regard to past due notes and accounts, and especially Gu ano notes, but we find that we are compelled to collect in order to pay off the Guano Companies. If you are pushed to a speedj 7 col lection we hope that you will not blame us, for we know, and you know that you have had ample time. Dontfail tc come in and pay us without farther notice. Respectfully. Riiudy & Spurlock. Dec. 25th 1884. 4t. POWDER Absolutely Ppm This powder never varies. A atwr« of purity, strength and who!es©»«»»ss More economical than the ordinary Mods and cannot be sold in competitlftm AfSh the multitude of low test, short wi alum or phoshate powders, sold in cans. Rotal Baking Powdbr 106 Wall-st., N.Y. In Effect December 14. 1884: The Georgia Pacific Sailway, Notce! I take this method of notifying all who are owing me, that I am need ing the money and will be thankful for early aud * 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. He Thanks his Paper Mr. Editor:—I was induced by reading your good paper to try Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic for debility, liver disorder and scrofula, and three bottles have cured me. Ac cept my thanks. Jos. C. Boggs.— Ex. Notice. All persons indebted to W. P Ivirkly late of this county deceased are hereby notified that they must settle at once or their notes and accounts will be sued. I mean bus iness. I. B. Perdue Assignee of W. P. Kirkley. Oct., lst,^1884. 3m. T IH IE3_S TT2sT. An Independent News paper of Democratic principles, but not Controlled by any Set of Politicians or Manipulators; Devoted to Col lecting arid Publishing all the News of the day in the most Inter esting Shape and with the greatest possible Promptness, Accuracy aud Impartiality; and to the Pro motion of Democratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs of Govern ment, Society and Industry. RATES, BY MAIL, POSTPAID; • DAILY, per year - - - $6 00 DAILY, per Month ... 50 SUNDAY, per Year - - 100 DAILY & S UNDAY per Year 7 00 WEEKLY r , per Year - - - 1 00 Address, THE SUN, New York City. LOCAL TIME TABLE. „ No- 54. No. 61. New Orleans Atlanta Fast Ex- Mail press. A. M. t i / Union T.Ui 7 05 Lve Atlanta (Depot Arr. 841 7 16 Simpson Street 8 83 723 nowell, Ga. 887 733 Peyton, Ga, 818 7 36 Chattahoochee, Ga. i 13 7 47 Concord, Ga. 104 7 52 Mableton, Ga. 8 02 Austell, Ga. J M 808 Salt Springs, Ga. .7 4? 8 24 Douglasville, Ga. 8 37 Winston, Ga. 851 Villa Rica, Ga. V «o 9 08 Temple, Ga. * 41 9 27 Bremen, Ga. (j| 9 51 Tallapoosa JGa. 10 10 Muscadine.lAla. Itfy 10 31 Edwardsvifio, Ala. 10 50 Heflin, Ala. 1106 Davisville Ala. 449 11 15 Choccoloceo, Ala: 4 41 11 36 DeArmanville, Ala. 425 11 48 Oxford, Ala. 414 12 08 Oxanna.|Ala. 410 r. M. 12 15 S. R. & D. Crossing. 850 12 38 Anniston, Ala, 880 12 49 Bynums, Ala. 3 21 1 03 Eastaboga, Ala. SOS 1 15 Lincoln, Ala. 2*7 121 Riverside, Ala. 2 82 1 21 Seddon, Ala. 240 1 35 Eden, Ala. 2 25 1 52 Cook’s Springs, Ala. 220 2 10 Brompton, Ala. 210 218 Leeds, Ala. 154 2 45 Irondale, Ala. 12* 3 00 Arr. Birmingham, Lve. 11C No. 52. 1 Fast Express ! Na. 53 P. M. f Union A- 11 33 Lve Atlanta, \ Depot Arr 650 11 45 Simpson Street. G40 1152 •Howell, Ga. 6 32 A.M. 12 05 Pevton, Ga. 013 12 09 Chattahoochee, 614 12 24 Concord, Ga. 856 12 33 Mableton, Ga. 5 45 12 43 Austell, Ga. 5 25 12 51 Salt Springs, Ga. 8 12 111 Douglasville, Ga. 445 1 27 Winston, Ga. 420 146 Villa Rica. Ga. 8 55 2 10 Temple, Ga. 3 20 2 40 Bremen, Ga. 240 312 Tallapoosa, Ga. 158 335 Muscadine, Ala. 101 4 01 Edwardsville.AIa. 4 25 Heflin, Ala. 4 42 Davisville, Ala. 4 53 C-hoceolocco, Ala. 5 04 DeArmanville, Ala. 5 22 Oxford, Ala. 5 26 Oxanna, Ala. p. M. 5 35 S. R. D. Crossing. 6 05 Anniston, Ala. G IS Bynums, 6 38 Eastaboga, AH. 6 55 Lincoln, Ala -7 03 Riverside, Ala. 7 30 Seddon, Ala. 7 54 Eden, Ala. 816 Cook's Springs, Ala. 8 28 Brompton, Ala. 9 26 Leeds, Ala. 9 50 Irondale, Ala. 9 30 a m Arr Birmingham, Read Down, Lve Read Vft Sleeping Cars on night trains between Atlanta and Birmingham. Select School for Girls. Mr and Mrs T B. Slade will reop en their school for young ladies and girls Monday, Feb 2nd 1885. Rates of tuition from $1.50 to $3.00 per month. Instruction thorough, dis cipline firm but mild. For furth er in formation apply to T B SLADE, t CORRECTED WEEKLY. Butter 20 Eggs 15 Wheat. 01 00 Meal 80 Corn 75 Oats 50 Peas 75 Dried Peaches (unpealed) 3 ” ” (Pealed).... 6 Sweet Potatoes 50 Chickens 15@2fl Rags 1 Tallow 7 Beeswax 18 Bacon Sides 9 Bulk sides 7% Sugar Cured Hams 16 Lard 11^ Flour Salt, Holston Va sack. .. $110 Salt, West Va .. $1 05 Molasses 50 Syrup N. O 50@65 “ Sorghum 50 Sugar brown 8@9 . “ white 9 Tea 80 Coffee 12>£@15 Bagging 11 Ties Arrow $165 Rope Cotton 20 “ Sisal 15 Iron 3K6 £>teel 10 • “ Casteel 20 Leather sole. 28&3Q. IF YOU ARE GOI2STO- "WEST, NORTHWEST, SOUTHWEST, BIE STTB/E] , Your Tickets Bead via the N, C. & St. L. R’Y The Mackenzie Route. The First-class and Emigrant Passengers FAVORITE! > Albert B. Wrean, W. I. Bogera, Pas. Agent, Pas. Agent, r „.¥ Atlanta,Ga. . Chattanooga, TaST” W, L. DANLEY, / Gen; Pas. & Tkt. Agent, * NavhsUle, Tenn. f X \ FOR SALE. f I offer for sale my place two miles front Carrollton on the Neil’s ferry road, 00 acres more or less, 30 cleared in higfc state of cultivation. Good residence HI outhouses good orchards both apple an 'Jfe peach. W. D. HOOfe *- Carrollton, Ga. DO YOU KNOW. THAT LQRELLARD’S PLUG TOBi with Bed Tin Tag; Bose Chewing* • Natvy CF*"**^ 'Brown and Yellow - A Y; mM sr