Newspaper Page Text
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r«rm and Stock Noies.
Bone, ard rot;cn !eaves
in ay giv* ctw life and vitality nnd
fine producing qualities to
peacb orchard.
Keep your fowls tome if you want
them to be profitable. Fowls that
are often frightened by the owner
or allowed to be chased by dogs are
as a general thing not very profita
ble.
$he want of pure and freshwater
accounts in many instances for the
lack of the eggs during the winter
eeagoa. Fowls roquire n constant
supply of water, and without it will
pot lay
In renovating woru-ftnt lands
sheep may play a very important
part, provided green crops are
grown on the lands, to be consum
ed thereon by sheep inclosed on
plot after plot hr movable hurdles;
for as they feed they enrich the soil
with their well scattered drop
pings.
A farmer says that if you want to
fattek a horse that is hidebound,
give him one teaspoonfui of the fol
lowing once a day in wet feed-
Saltpetre, ! ounces, crude antimony
1 ounce; suipher, 3 ounces; pulver
ize and mix the whole together.
Dose, a tablespoon ful once a day
In a bran mash.
Lambs may be weaned when
from four to five months old. They
and their mothers should be sep
arated and placed in lots out of
sight of each other, and along with
theyonng things should be put three
or four wethers or dry ewes to keep
them tame. They should have
good pasture and a little grain dai
ly, whereas the owes should be tem
porarily stinted for tlio purpose of
drying up their milk.
The improved Leicester sheep is
hornless; has a small head, bare
poll; large, bright and prominent
eyes; clean white face and legs;
square, deep neck and shoulders;
straight, flat, broad back; deep
body; fine bones and juicy, tender
flesh, with the preponderance of fat
more on the outside than the inside
•of the body. The fleece is tine, silky
glossy and white, of moderate
leugth, often weighing ten pounds.
B. G. Smith recommended, at a
horticultural meeting at Boston, to
drive off the curculios from plum
trees showering with a mixture of
one pound of whale oil soap to five
gallons of water. It has to bo ap
plied every day. It is easier am
simpler to kill the insects daily by
the process of jarring the trees and
catching the pests on a sheet and
then killing them. Spraying the
tree* with a saturation of London
purple Is very certain destruction
to curculios and all other depreda
ting insects.
When churning keep the temper
ature between 55 and 04 degrees,ac
cording as experienee dictate. Stop
Churning when the butter is in
granules about tne size of wheat
kernels. Draw off the buttermilk
and wash i/i brine until the water
tuns off clear, as brine coagulates
the cheesy matter, which dissolves
and is then washed out. Use none
but the best dairy salt when salt
ing. When packing use firkins, set
in a cool place and keep the butter
covered with brine.
The New York Tribune says that
farcy in the horse can be cured by
feeding well, giving modeiato ex
ercise regularly, and at the same
time administering daily six grains
of arcenious acid, a dram of bicar-
donate of potash and eight grains of
powdered nux vomica, in food.
Apply over the farcy buds an oint
ment composed of equal parts of
hi-oxide of mercury and lard" On
nlcert apply powdered sulphate of
Iron, to check the morbid process
and discharge and induce a healthy
aekion.
i
“Well, Mr. Shickers,” said the
doctor, to a pntient he had not seen
the day before, “how are you get
ting along?”
“Nearly starved to death.”
“Why didn’t you have oysters?”
“No, I couldn’t get them the way
/you said, and I was afraid to eat
them any other way.”
“Why that’s odd. Couldn’t
stewed oysters ? I told you
could eat slewed oysters with
punlty.”
“That’sjust it. I could get
stowed oysters easy enough, hut I
sent to all the restaurants in the
neighborhood for the impunity,and
tho blaze fools said they never had
ich a tiling on the bill of fare.”
the
N
Two things you may have notic
ed; The stingy man or the saving
man generally pays his debts,
While in many cases, the liberal
man,80-cflllcd, displays his liberal
ity at the expense of others. In
other words he is liberal with mon
ey that belongs to other men or
giiouldbe used in paying honest
’debt*.
mer. I felt no special interest in
our statemen u ntil the approach
of the Presidential campaign. Be
fore, or during the convention, 1
saw a newspaper containing piet-
tures of several of the probable
Democratic candidates, though
that of Mr. Cleveland was not
anu ngthem. As it is always In
teresting to me to study the char
acter of a pictured fare and pron
ounce my opinion ofit to myself, I«
looked at those rather carefully
but was not really impressed by any
of them until I esme to that of Mr.
Thurman, when I Immediately said
to myself, ”Ah! here is a face that
I ljke—shrewd, wise and alert,
with kindly, penetrating eyes, that
do not stab a secret with Hghtnlng
glances, but with sure, deliberate
vision can see into things and make
them subservient to his will and
intelligence. I am snrn It must be
the face of a man who is solid and
firm as a rock in his principles and
in whatever he undertakes, Is mat
ter of himself and of the situation.”
Then I added to myself, “If we
have a Democratic President, and
I think we will, if it is not Mr. Thur
man, wouldn’t he make a splendid
Secretary of State ?”
1 laid down the paper and thought
no more about It until a short time
after Mr. Cleveland’s election, when
taking up the Journal one evening
I was almost startled by seeing it
stated for the first time that was
probable Mr. Thnrninn would have
the position of Secretary of State
in the Presidents cabinet.
A few days before the late Presi
dential election I was talking about
it to one of the most tnlentcd liter
ary gentlemen of the South, and I
asked him incidentally who he
thought would be elected. He re
plied that he was very doubtful,
indeedabout tho result.
“Well, I do not,” I said, “for I
think Mr. Cleveland will be elec
ted.,,
“Why do you think so?” he as
ked.
“Ob, I have no reason at all,” I
replied, “only I feel that the Demo
cratic candidate will be successful,
and I never felt that way at the last
national election.”
Probaby these are instances of
woman’s intuition, of which much
has been said and written. It is a
gift direct from the Creator’s hand
fur which woman should bo hmnbly
grateful. ' C. J. T.
A Riot In Dallas.
A riot occurred in this city on
Christmas day, which well nigh re
sulted in the death of several per
sons, brought on by the determin
ed efforts of the Christian family
to murder Marshal Chestnut. Sev
eral months ago, Mr. Ter«e Chris
tian was swaggering nror.nd the
streets In a state of beastly Intoxi
cation, using all manner of ob
scene language. It became neces
sary for Marshal Chestnut to ar
rest the desperado. The lawbreak
er resisted arrest so violently that
the officer had to club him, when
Carswell Christian and the father
of all the Christians interfered. Be
fore the bloodthirsty onslaughts
of the three bullies the marshal
thought it prudent to retreat.
Tho ill-feeling which originated
on that occasion was fanned into a
fiameafew weeks later, when
Tefce and Carswell Christian made
an assault upon the marshal, who
took decisive measures to repulse
them. Since that time it is said
that the resolution has been made
by the Christian family to kill
Chestnut.
The Christmas holidays brought
with them the culmination of the
vendetta. While Mr. Chestnut
was quietly talking to a friend on
thesikewalk, the Christians ap
peared, four abreast—the old man,
Terce, Caswell and Alhertus. Ad
vancing toward Chestnut, Terce
Christian, with a knife In one
hand and a pistol in tho other, be
gan cursing the officer in a shock
ing manner. Chestnut drew his
revolver, when Carswell Christian
ealled Sheriff Bullock, who was
to arrest him for carrying conceal
ed weapons.
Mr. Chestnnt was marched off ho
jail, but was released in a few min
utes, and his pistol returned to
him. While on his way home, the
whole Christian family jumped in
Chestnut’s path, and challenged
him to proceed. With a powerful
blow from the shoulder, Chestnut
sent him sprawling upon the
ground. Then the three remain
ing confederates opened ffre on
Chestnut, emptying their revol
vers without hitting him. Terribly
enraged they closed in ou him, and
mashed his head severely with
their pistols, and were only pre
vented frem beating him to death
by the interference of bystanders.
Warrants have been issued for
the arrest of the desperadoes,
whose trial will take plnco on the
8th of January.
A Tale of Two Crutches-
districtof Campbell county, a dif- j vvltnl It’s not; never liking what
Acuity arose at a chicken shooting, ihe’s got; 1 maintain, ns ft rule
Among those present were Mrj man’s a fool.
D D Doynl, his sons, Ed and G II | 5
Doyal, and a grandson. The troub
le arose In this way. A negro nam
ed Bill Oliver struck Ed Doyal
over the head with a stick. About
that time D. D. Doynl came upon
the snene, and was called upon by
Bailiff Turner to’nssist in command
ing the peace, lie requested Oliver
to lay down his stick and rock and
leave, whereupon Oliver throw
down his roek and struck Doyal n
heavy blow In the face, knocking
him down. In falling ho struck
the hack of his head against a roek
producing concussion of the brain,
from which he died Saturday morn
ing, He was bqriyd Monday, and
on the day following intelligence of
the affair was received at Fairburn.
By direction of Solicitor-General
HfM. Reidn warrant was issued
for Oliver and the coroner was in
structed to disop tor the body of
Doyal and hold an Inquest. Oliver
Is still at large. Ho is tho brother
of the Cato Oliver who figured in
the Peters street stabbing some
time ago.
Mr Doyal, the dead man, was 07
years old, and was a quite, sober
man nc had been married three
times, his second wife being a sister
of Governor Smith, and his third
wife the stop-mother of Governor
Boynton* He was tho father of
Colonel John D. Doyal, of Jonesbor-
ro,and also of Alf Doyrtl.—Atlanta
Constitution.
An envious neighbor of Mr.
Conkllng’s at Utica, who looked
at him in church during the recital
of the Apostle’s Creed, says that he
stood there with his head erect and
an expression on his face which
said louder than words; “If the
Almighty wants me to bow to Him
He must bow first!”
A Well Known Citizen of At
lanta Lays Down ms Crutches.
1 hnvc only ft few words to say, which
arc to shite tfiat I have heen confined to
mv hod for two months with what was
called Nervous Rheumatism, or .Sciatica.
1 was only enabled to hobble ft beat
occasionally by tin* use of crutches, and
j in this condition l.commenced the use of
i II. 11. II., four bottles of which enabled
me to discard tho use of my crutches and
attend lo business, i had previously used
all well recommended medicines w ithout
relief. It has been over two months since
using It. B. It., and 1 consider myself
a permanently cured man.
J. P Davis,
Atlanta, C-a. West End.
Frightful Nasal Catarrh.
PIECES OF BONE.
For four years I have been afflicted with
a very troublesome catarrh of tlie head
So terrible has itB nature been that when
I blew my nose small pieces of bones
would frequently come out of my mouth
and nose. The discharge was*copious and
at times exceedingly offensive. My blood
became so impure that my general health
was greatly impaired, with poor appetite
and worse digestion
Numerous medicines were used without
relief, until I began the use of B. 15. B.,
and three bottles acted almost like magic.
Since their use not a symptom has returned
and I feel in every way quite restored to
health. I am an old citizen of Atlanta, and
refer to almost any one living on Butler
street, and more particularly to Dr. L, M.
Gillam, who knows of my case.
Mrs. Elizabeth Knott.
We w jll mail on application to anyonein-
torested in blood and Skin Diseases, Scrof
ula Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, etc,,
wonderful and unquestionable testimoni
als of cures effected by B. B. B., the
quickest blood purifier ever known. Large
bottles $1.00 or 6 for .$5.00. Sold by all
druggists or expressed on receipt of
price. BLOOD BALM CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
A Nevada ranchmen has a herd
of hybrid cattle, crossed between
Hie male buffalo and the domestic
•aw. Tl* y are not housed.during
t%e winter, but find their food and
bhrive where other cattle would
starve. Their beef le said be excel
lent, and yarn has been epun from
“Bob, did you ever stop to think”
said a grocer recently, as he meas
ured out half a peck of potatoes,
“that theso potatoes contain sugar,
water and starch ?” “No, I don’t,”
replied the hoy, but I heard moth
er say you put ocas and bean* In
your coffee, and abant a pint of
water in every quart of muk you
sold.” The subject of natural phi
losophy was dropped right there.
How the Turk Awoke.
James Turk, n guileless citizen of
Detroit, wns ambling around St.
Louis one day when a stranger
stopped him, offered him a cigar
and said:
“You have a frank and honest
face, and I appeal to yon to do mo a
favor.”
“Well, I reckon I will unless you
want to borrow money.”
“Oh, no! no! Youaseethat cloth
ing store over there? Well, on the
left as you go in is a counter of ov
ercoats. I want one the worst way,
but the price is $20, and I don’t
want to pay over fib. I could have
beaten him down, I think, except
that we both got mad and I left.”
“Well, what do yon want of me.”
“Simply togoin and offer him
$15. If lie accepts, bring the coat
to me on the corner below. If lie
refuses, you will have my gratitude
all the same.”
James promptly consented, and
when he had offered $15 for one
of the coats,*the dealer prompt
ly accepted. It was done up in a
neat bundle, and Mr. Turk carried
it to the corner for delivery and
payment. The other party thee.
Mr. Turk waited half an hour—
three-quarters—over an hour, and
the idea crept through his wool that
he had been sold. He returned to
the clothier’s house and asked:
What is your asking price for
these overcoats ?”
“Eight dollars.”
“But I paid you $15!”
“Oxactly. Vhen a man .eoines in
und likes to pay dot price, I vhas
foolish to drive him nvay!”
Mr. Turk reached home with two
overcoats, and he is so pale and
quiet, and sad-appearing that his
friends whisper t.ieir fears of con
sumption.—Detroit Free Press.
What Shall I Drink?
TVe counsel tho public to drink Dr
Pemberton's Lemons Juice Cordial when
ever and wherever they list. This Oor-
dial is made from the pure juices Lemons
Oranges and Limes, combined wit h pure
Bock Candy Syrup, and is the most de
licious refreshing and cooling of all
known beverages, far superior to Lemo
nade, Soda Water, Lager Beer, etc. From
one to twotablespooiisful with a tumbler
of cold water makes the most delightful
drink, and the ideal of beverages. The
use of Lemon Juice Cordial in the spring
and summer months is very conducive
to health, and will be the sure means of
wardng off diseases. All good physicians
will icll you that it possesses rare medi
cinal virtues. It purifies and cools the
blood: prevents and cures billiousnes
etc.Has wonderful curative powers in
all Inflammatory Disenes, Rheumatism.
Gout,Neuralgia, etc. It is a delightful,
drink at your table, a luxury, a necessity;
perfect substitute, for Lemon, Lemon Sy
rup, Lemon Sugar, etc., for instantly
dftkiug a most delicious and refreshing
brink with the addition of water. One
bottle will make twenty-five glasses.
Price only 50 cents per bottle. For sale by
J. S. Pembf.rtox <fc Co., Sole Proprie
tors, Atlanta, Ga.
• LORRILLAED’S
MACC0B0Y - SNUFF.
0ACTION TO CONSUMERS :
As many inferior imitations have ap
peared on the market in packages so
closely resembling ours as to deceive the
unwary, we would request the purchaser
to see that the red lithographed tin cans
in which it is packed always bear
OUR NAME AND TRADE MARK.
In buying an imitation you pay as
muchforjan in ferior article as tho gen
uine costa.
b£ surje you obtain the genuine
O D E Y’S
LADY’S BOOK
will be sent for one year to any
address on receipt <if $2.50, which should
he sent to the publisher of the Fhkh
Press.
GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK
Is the oldest, family magazine in Ameri
ca, and is conceded by the press and pub
lic to be the lending Fashion Magazine,
especially so, ns its circulntien probably
■covers the largest, area ot^mv American
publication, its patrons betngfreund in ev
ery civilized country under the sun. 1885
will 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 tho same price. The Magaziue, during
1885, will contain:—
1000 pages of reading, consisting of
Stories, Novels, Romances, Sketches, Po
etry, History, Biographies, by the best
magazine writers, also, Art and Current
Notes, Charades, Dialogues, Lessons on
Dressmaking and Cooking.
200 Practical Recipes; besides descrip
tions of Fashions domestic and foreign.
150 pages illustrating Fashions In col
ors, and black and white.
50 pages illustrating Fancy-Work In
colors, and black and whlto
24 pages of Select Music.
18 Beautiful Engravings.
12 Illustrations of Architectural De
signs ; besides illustrations of Household
Interiors and Stories.
Each subscriber will he allowed to
make a selection each month of a “Full
Size Cut Paper Pattern*’ of any design il
lustrated In the Magazine, without extra
cost; these patterns are worth more than
the price of the Magazine. We will also
present to every subscriber a Steel ,En-
f [raving (for framing) of Perault's ccle-
irated picture “Sleeping Love,” prepared
expressly for this Magazine.
As Goiley’s Lady Book has faithfully
observed its promises with the public for
fifty-four vers, there need be no doubt
about the above offer beihg fulfilled to
the letter. Subscription price $2.00 a
year. Sample copies, 15 cents.
Address,
GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK.
P. O. Lock Box H H,
Philadelphia. Pa
SATURDAY NIGHT.
-:o:-
DfMENSLY POPULAR!
The Leading Family Paper
in the United States.
LorriUard’s Climax
RED TIN-TAG PLUG TOBACCO.
The Finest Sweet Navy Cliowing
Tobacco Made.
The Genuine always bears a Red Tin-Tag
with our name thereon.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
KING OF THE SINGERS
A Blow at the Press.
A ease of libel against the Gal
veston, Texas, News, has just been
decided on appeal, against that
newspaper. Libel suits against
.public Journals are ordinarily too
common to be of interest beyond
the Immediate constituency of the
press sued. The case of the News
is an extraordinary one and as
such becomes of abiding interest
to every newspaper In the land. In
the decision referred to, a blow is
struck at the very life blood of a
thoroughly enterprising journal of
current evonts. The two main po
sition taken by the supreme court
of Texas (1) that a newspaper may
be sued for libel in any county in
the state in which a copy of the
■per containing the alleged libel eir
culatCN, and (2) that secret proceed
ings of the state legislature’s in
vestigating committee, relating to
public affairs, is not privileged mat
ter with newspapers. The effect of
the decision is, in a word, to make
it incumbent ou a newspaper to
judge and weigh every item of
news under the prolific and confu
sing statutes of the states before
inserting It, Editors must bo as
learned as a supreme court, and
the general reading public must
worry along without much of the
day. The Texas decision ie a tre-
mendoQSblovrnt the liberty and
value of ft faithful watchful public
press. By the way, how does the
court make out a libel ?
Above is the exact representat ion of the
SEWING MACHINE WE SELL FOR $20
It is in every respect the very best of
the SINGER-STYLE OF MACHINES
which are by far the
most popular machines in
the world. Finished in the best manner
with the latest improvements for wind-
stands without a rival.
KING OF SINGER MACHINES.
Having adopted the plan of selling Ma
chines without the aid of agents and by
giving to the purchaser the benefit of the
commission usually given to the agents,
enable them to obtain Machines at one-
half of the regular prices. We therefore
sell for $20 the above style Machine, ful
ly warrant it for three years. We do not
ask you pay for it until you see what you
are trying# We only wish to know that
you want to buy a Sewing Machine and
are willing to pay
$20 FOR THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Write to ns sending the name of your
nearest railroad station, and we will send
the machine, and give instructions to al
low yon to examine it before you pay for
It. WILLMARTH & GO.
1826 X. 20tb, St. Philadelphia, Pa.
The hold which this beautifully illus
trated weekly retains npon the people’:
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-readjthem. 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 coining.
The advance agent of one of the best
patronized traveling shows in America,
in 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. 11
He meant to say that all the people, all
over the laud, in every town and every
village, love their favorite paper, and
that their liking for it was deep-rooted
and permanent, not superficial and temp
orary, changing as the seasons change,
and dying with the year.
Wherever it Comes, it Comes to Stay.
Every weekly issue of Saturday
Night contains a qnality 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 are gems of beauty, pro
duced by the best artists.
A New Story Every Second Week.
Each, paper ha* 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 intert.lining 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
subcriptioh rates;
For 1 month, 4 numbers, - « » 25c.
For 2 months, 8 numbers, - * - 50c.
For 3 months 13 numbers, • « - 75c.
For 4 mouths, 17 numbers. - = «$1.00
For 6 months, 26 numbers, - » » 1.00
For 1 year, 52 numbers, * » - 3.00
Subscriptions enn begin with any num
ber. Back ndtubers supplied at the same
rates, 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 will forward you, free of charge, a
number of specimen, copies of the paper
so that, with them, you can give your
neighborhood a good canvassing.
OUR CLUB RATES.
For $5 we will send two copies for one
year to one address, or each copy to a
separate address.
For $10 we will send four copies for
one year to one address, or each copy to
a seperate address.
For $20 we will send eight copies to
one address, or each to a separate ad
dress.
The party who sends ns $20 for a
club of eight copies (all sent at one time)
will be entitled to a copy for ono year
FRICK.
Gettcrs-up of clubs of eight copies can
afterward add single copies at $2.50 each.
Money should be sent to us cither by
Post Office Order or Registered Letter,
so as to provide as far ns possible
against- its loss by mail.
All communications, bussiness or other
wise, must be addressed to
James El verson,
Publisher Saturday Night,
Philadelphia, Pa,
METHODIST RPISCGFAl.. I
Corinth, 1st Sunday and Sunday night;
Ml. Zion, 2nd Sunday and Saturday be
fore; Bethel, Ad Sunday and Saturday:
before—It JI Waters, pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, MTB.
Carrollton, first and third Sunday!
In each montn—J. W. Heidt, paator.
New Hope, 1st Sunday and Satudray be
fore, 11 a. m.: Paul’s cnurch 2nd Sunday
and Saturday Defora 11 a. m. Whiteaburg,
3d Sunday and Saturday before, 11 a. m.
Mt. Carmel, 4th Sunday and Saturday
before, 11 a. m. Pierce'* Chapel, 1st Sun
day, A p. in., and 6th Sunday 11 a. m. and
3)4 p. ps.; County Farm, Cowala county,
1st sMWlays 7 k. *m.; Hutchinson's, 4th
Sunday, 4 p. fc.; Whftesbnrg, erery Sun
day 7)4 p. m. ereept the 1st tnnday.—T.
G. Morgan, pastor.
Smyrna 1st Sunday and Saturday be
fore; Stripling's Chapel, »nd Sunday and
Saturday before; Roopvill* 3rd Sunday
and Saturday; Camp Ground,4th Sunday
and Saturday bcfore.-Jerre Reese, pastor
Midway let Sunday and Saturday be
fore; Shiloh 2nd Snnday and Saturday
before; Bowdon, 3d Snnday and Satur
day before; Payne*’ chapel,' 4th Sunday
and Saturday before—J. X. Myers, pastor.
primititr battist.
Tallapoosa, 2nd Snnday and Saturday
before; Poplar Springs, 3d Sunday and
.Saturday before—B 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.
*I9M03ART BAFTIST-
New Lebanon, 3rd Sunday and Satur
day before.—J. TV. Hood, pastor.
Oak Grove, 2nd Sunday and Saturday
before—Willinin Daniel, "pastor.
Carrollton, 1st and 3d Sunday*—B B
Barrett, pastor.
Whitcsburg, 1st Snnday and Saturday
before; Bcthcsda,’ 2nd Sunday and Sat
urday before; Eden, 3d Sunday and Sat
urday before; Beulah, 4th Sunday and
Saturday before—TV TV Roop, pastor.
Aberleen, 1st Sunday and Saturday be
fore ; Bethel, 2nd Sunday and Saturday
before—J M D Stallings, pastor.
Mt. Olive, 2nd Sunday and Saturday
before; Providence, 4th Sunday and Sat
urday before—J II Hood, pastor.
Bowdon, 1st Sunday and Saturday bo-
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 TB#TK8TAWT.
Carrollton, 2nd Sunday in each month
at the Presbyterian church—Dr. F H
M Henderson, pastor.
Antioch, 1st Sunday and Saturday lie-
fore; New Hope, 2nd Sunday and Satur
day before; Smith's Chapel, 3d Sunday
and Saturday before; Bowdon, 4th Sun
day and Saturday before—Jno Thurman,
J M M'Calman, pastors.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Carrollton, 4th Sunday, Dr Jas. Stacy,
pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
New Bethel, 1st Sunday and Saturday
before, supplied by J A Perdue, district
evangelist.
Bethany, 4th Sunday and Saturday
before, supplied by J A Perdue, dis
trict evangelist.
En'on, 3d Sunday and Saturday before
supplied by J A Perdue.
Beersheba, to be supplied. -
LUTHER AM.
Bctheden, 2nd Sunday and Saturday
before in each month—Rev. J, TV
Bowles, pastor.
00UBT CALENDAR.
mewHo
f 10 t/mSW SQUARE HEWYOk* *
.a A fif«
h*. * Mail. OK ^
rBR SALE f ’ •
JOHN M. FIELDS, Carrollton Ga."
Work FOR THE
WORLD AT LARGS
DESIGNATED BY
Carroll superior court., 1st Monday in
April and October—S. IV. Harris, judge.
J M B Kelly, clerk, J M. Hewitt,
sheriff.
Court of ordinary, 1st Monday in each
month; For county purposes; 1st Tuesday
in cnch month—It. L. Richards, ordinary.
Dr. J. G Westmoreland.
Makes a specially of Chronic Diseases
with which be h:ss become familiar, from
experience and study, such as Nasal Ca
tarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption, Asthma,
by his special mode of Inhalation; Can
cer, Bladder, Urethral and Uterine dis
eases by his special application, and
Piles by his special painless mode of
perfect and permanent cure in less than
a week. Address or consult him at
55X South Broad street. Atlanta, Ga.
JUSTICE 00UBTS.
CARROLLTOK.
714t,h District, G. M., 2nd Wednesday
each month—E. B. Merrell, N. P.,
G 8 Sharp, J P.
LAIRDSBORO.
713th District, G M, 2nd Friday in
each month—TV L Craven, N P., John K
Roop, J P.
ROWDOM.
111th District, G M, 3d Friday In each
month—TV II Barrow, N P., Jabcx Miles,
JP.
WniTESBUBO.
682nd District, G M, 3d Friday In each
month—Richard Benton, N P., Thomas
J. Strickland J P.
TEM PI.B.
640th District, G M, 3d Saturday in
each month—J M Cobb, X P., G T Bow
don, J P.
VILLA RICA.
642ndDistrict, GM;2nd Saturday in
each month—Marcus A Turner, N P., J
D Stone, J P.
MOUITT 0ARMKL.
20th District, G M; 1st Saturday In
each month—R B Jones, N P., J T Nor
man, J P.
COU3TY l.lkfc.
1207th District, O M; 2nd Saturday In
each month—L Holland, X P., TT B
Richards, J P.
TURKBT CRKKR.
1240th District, G M; 2nd Saturday in
each month—E F Entrekin, J P. *
KANSAS.
1132nd District, GM; 1st Saturday in
each month—P H Chandler, X P., Hiram
Spence, J P.
SMITHFIEI.D.
1006th District, G M; l*t Saturday in
each month—Ransom Smith, J I\, J M
Thurman, N P.
KEW MEXICO.
1310th District. G M; 1st Friday in
each montli—J V Yate*, X P M J Tf
Jones, J P.
LOWELL.
1163rd District, G M; 3d Saturday in
each month—J. F. Shackleford, K P.,
M Todd, J P.
FAIR FLAT.
1122nd District, G M; 4th Friday in
each month—J W Carroll X P., J P
TVilliamson, J P.
SHILOH.
1371st district, G. M., 4tli Saturday in
each month—E TV Harper, i F
COMPRISES FOUR PREPARATION*
LIVER, HEART AND KIDNEY
TONIC.
For Indigestion, Palpitation etc., from
torpid liver and inactive kidneys,
DIARRHOEA MIXTURE.
For Diarrhoea, Dyesntery, Ac., of oliH
dren and adults.
BLOOD PURIFIER.
For Scrofula, Goitre, Syphilis and,
Skin Diseases from impure blood.
BRAIN TONIC.
For Spasms, common Convulsions and
Ejnleptic Fits.
One medicine will not cure all diseases,
but these preparations wiil do exactly
what is said of them.
Manufactured by TVustmorla ki>
Griffix & Co., Atlanta, Ga., and sold by
druggists generally. aug 22 3m.
No More Eheumatism.
Dr. Pemberton’s Famous French Cure
never fails to cure Rheumatism, Gout and
Neuralgia . It is not a quack medicine. II
is the only remedy discovered that wuh
effectually destroy the poison in the
blood and produce a quick and permanent
cure. No good physician fails to prescribe
this remedy, when lie learns what is
composed of. No one suffering fr
rheumatism, gout and neuralgia slm
hesitate to try it, and be cured. This rem
ed_v has cured cases of years standingaf-
ter all others failed, and we have testi
monials of remarkable cures from many
of the most prominent men and physi
cians in the country. If you arc afflicted
with rhenmatism try this medicine, it will
prove more valuable to you than gold and
rubies, For sale by,
Dr. J. S. Pembkrtox A Co., Propria
tors, Atlauta, Ga.
Health & Home, a
large eight page, forty
column, 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.
Heard County land for Sale,
8$ acres more orless to the Twelrth
district of originally Carroll, but- now
Apply tlUitooffloe.
Wool Carding.
My wool carding machine I# now is the
best of order as I have later had it re
clothed, everhaued and put in operation.
I will give the business my personal s»t-
entien from uow nntO the’ firs! ef Jan
uary next. We make perfcet roll*
Cell on nr at-i
—
28 YEARS IN USE.
Ike Oreatwt Mtdieal Triumph of the Aik)
ene-*SI2L P . TOW,S OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loifofft9PQtlC6) Dowell coetlve, Pain fir
the bead, with a doll sensation in tha
hack 9*ru Pain under tho shoulder^
hiado, Pallaeas after eat I nr, with a die*
inclination to exertion of body or mind.
Irritability of temper, Lott spirits, with
afeellnrof havlnr nerlected some doty.
Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at tho
Heart, Dote before the eyes, Headache
ot" right eye, Restlessness, with
fltlhl dreams, Highly colored Urlu^d
_ CONST , PATION. T
TTTTT S PiLLI are especially ad&fftfc
to such cases, one doee effects sue
•ban go of feeling as to astonish the suffo;
Gray Hair or Wjrsesrs changed «e a
Glossy Black by a single application of
this Dys. It imparts a natural color, aota *
Instantaneously. Sold by Druggist#, or
sent by express on receipt of $i. ,
omcft. 44HMTW St.. R«w York.-
\m