Newspaper Page Text
aiKOLL FREE PRESS,
^ABrWLLTOiUa
Jan. 16 1
Jidf« Kf*, of Tennessee, tells
85
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
As Gathered from our Exchanges with
Pencil and Scissors.
The young men of Cedartown
are organizing a minstrel troupe.
INIr. J. O. Crnbl) and Miss Jennie
Xnves of Cetlartown are married.
ntory of• political trimmer in one
bMk counties of Tennessee
whtoh ati^ht find its parallel in a
broader Held of polities. The conn- . ,
ty where the incident occurred was], The nominated ticket for county
eery neeh agitated over the ques.-
fgoa of‘a sohool tax. lie had nev
er been known to give a decided , . ...
opinion apon any political issue.!eighteenth Volume and is in a
One night when he was making a ! prosperous condition,
speech the crowd refused to let him | The Rev. W W Wadsworth edi-
Oalk hit longer unless ho would tor of the Newnan Advertiser has
officers was elected in Meriwether
and Troup counties.
The Marietta Journal has entered
$ive hi* vievrs upon the subject of
Viwoebool tax. “Are you for it, or
arwyoa against it?” shouted the
The orator, pressed for a
r%f>\y, said: ‘-You have a right to
Mb f*r mi answer I have no con-
eoolreonts to make. To you I say
in ailfnwiknes*,if it is a good thing
I am for it, mid if it is a bad thinj^I
am agin it.”
Oo!. A. K. McClure of the Phila
delphia Times delivered a lecture
in Atlanta, Monday night on “Per-
eonal Recollections of Abraham
Lincoln, covering tho period from
his election to his death. The in
telligent correspondent of the Ma
con Telegraph speaks of the lecture
as follows* Ho dwelt upon his man
ner, character, courage, patience
and sagacity, illustrating by strik
ing incidents. He spoke at some
length of Lincoln’s policy toward
the South—a restoration of the Uni
on with or without slavery; a fel
lowship between the sections.
Among the striking incidents men
tioned were the trip of Mr. Lincoln
through Baltimore to Washington,
hi.? conference immediately before
tho surrender with Grant and
Sherman, whon he dictated to those
generals every detail of the terms
of the surrender of Lee and John
son, and Lincoln’s plan of peace as
formulated In 1864, stated to Col.
McClure by Lincoln, in which he
proposed that the South should re
ceive in compensation for her slaves
four hundred pillion dollars, which
would have been proposed to Mr.
Stephens at the conference at Fort
ress Monroe If the latter had not
been instructed to entertain no
proposition not looking to the per
petuity of the Confederacy.
Col. McClure spoke in a conversa
tional tone and had the profound
and interested attention of his au
dience, which applauded frequent
ly.
W B Hill Esq. of Macon, is pub
lishing some interesting legal news
and notes in the Telegraph. In his
last article in writing of contracts,
he says that the following are re
quired to be in writing in drder to
be binding. “To make the follow
ing obligations binding on the
proiniser, the promise must be in
writing, signed by the party to be
charged therewith, or by some per
son by him lawfully authorized. 1.
A promise by an executor, admin
istrator, guardian, or trustee to an
swer damages out of his. own es
tate. 2. A promise to answer for
the debt, default or miscarriage of
another. 3. Any agreement made
upon consideration of marriage ar
ticles. 4. Any contract for sale of
lands, or any interest in or concer
ning them. 5. Any agreement (ex
cept contracts with overseers) that
is not to be performed within one
year of the making thereof. 6. Any
promise to revive a debt barred by
tho acts of limitation. 7. Any con
tract for the sale of goods, wares
and merchandise in existence, or
not in esse, to the amount of fifty
dollars, or more, except the buyer
shall accept part of the goods sold
and actually receive the same or
give something in earnost to bind
the bargain, or in part payment. 8.
An acceptance of a bill of ex
change.”
Peterson’s Magazine for Februa
ry opens with a most bewitching
Steel-plate, entitled “Dressed for
the Charade,” representing two
Children, four years *old, attired in
fancy costume and singing a duet
in keeping. Of all the charming
engravings for which “Peterson”
has become famous, this is certain
ly one of the most cunning. Be
sides this, however, there are some
fifty other embellishments, includ
ing a very beautiful colored steel
fashion- plate, double size, and a
costly large-size colored pattern.
The literary contents, always sup
erior, are better! than ever this
month. We would call attention
particularly to “In the Ring,” “The
Pickpocket,” and to the two nove
lets. “The Motherless Girl” and
"The Lost Ariadne.” Every lady
ought to have this magazine. Now
Is jnst tne time, with fthe opening
year, to subscribe for 1885. The
terms are but Two Dollars a year,
with great deductions to clubs, and
Splendid premiums for getting up
the clubs. Specimens are sent gratis,
$f written for in good faith, so as to
tompare “Peterson” with other .
magazines at the same price. Ad-4_ „ vin ® bought out the entire W
gross Chas. J. Peterson, 306 Chest-
amt St. Piladelpha, Pa.
IJEWBggB .
Cehayler Colfax, ex-Vice-Pre.sk
of the United States, died at
.ues-
gone on a visit to Florida.
Mr. Abram Cnrmichnl, one of the
oldest citizens of Coweta county, is
dead. lie was'in his eighty-first
year
Goods can be delivered within a
mileof Greenville by the railroad
and,by the first of February all
freight will be delivered at the de
pot.
At a recent election for mayor
and council of Cedartown, the fol
lowing is the result: Mayor, A
Richardson; councilmei, W. E.
Wood, C W Smith, Thos. Barry, R
T Harrison. L S Ledbetter, was
elected recorder.
In Heard county the vote was ns
follows: For Ordinary, Lane 433,
fianiel 542; for Clerk, Wood 1)91; for
Sheriff, Lipscomb 710, Owensby 175;
for Tax Receiver, Bledsoe 9S5, for
Treasurer, Bevis9S4; for Surveyor
! Brett 951; for Coroner, Few 981.
The following county officers were
elected in Campbell county: R C
Beavers ordinary, J E Cantrell
clerk, J D Collins sheriff, S W Long
tax receiver. J'H Buck tax collec
tor, Jos. C Creel treasurer,C B Mob- i
ley coroner. County commissioners
M P Harvey, W II Phillips, A
Campbell, W 31 Walthall, J N Rob
inson.
The following officers were elect
ed in Fayette county* Ordinary, D
M Franklin; Clerk Superior Court,
A E Stokes; Sheriff J 31 Carlile;
Tax Receiver, John 31 Phillips; Tax
Collector, P A Denham; Coupty
Treasurer, A B 3IitcholI; County
Surveyor, W II Pritchard; Coroner
Nat Collins.
At the election for 3Iavor and
counsil of Fairburn, held last Sat
urday, 3Ir. A J Vickers was elected
mayer, receiving 67 votes to 19 for
Colonel George Latham. 3Iessrs E
B Chapman, 31 P Harvey, JA Vick
ery and S II Brantley were elected
councilmen without opposition.
At their meeting 3Ionday night the
new council was organized by elect
ing 3Ir. Brantley clerk and 3Ir.
Harvey treasurer. 3Ir. A J Foster
was elected marshal.
3Iarietta Journal: 3Ir. Thomas
Swan’s five year old little girl had
her)dothes to catch on fire the other
morning while she was standing
around a cook stove. She became
frightened and ran out doors and
the wind fanned the flames. He
father attempted to extinguish the
fire by grasping and holding the
burning cloths with his hands, but-
being unable to do so picked her up
and carried her into the house and
wrapped her up in a bed-quilt and
by this means smothered . out The
fire. The little girl sustained some
slight buiyis, but 3Ir. Swan’s right
hand was badly and painfully burn
ed. He evidently saved the little
girl’s life.
West Point Press: Our esteemed
friend, John D. Johnson Esq., now
of West Point, has established a
dairy farm near his Haris county
plantation. The dairy farm is loca
ted upon an island of a hundred
acres in the Chattahoochee river
not far below !he city. 3Ir T Whit
aker will undertake the manage
ment of the enterprise and will,
doubtless, render valuable service.
This is a novelty in our section;
being the only dairy near here, but
still more a novelty because it is a
river-girt isle devoted to a purpose
which has inado the. islands of Jer
sey and Alderney famous. Tt will
be remembered, by those familiar
with history, that it was in the is
land meadow of Runny mode in the
river Thames that freedom’s
friends wrested from the reluctant
hands of King John the charter of
all our civil liberties. We beg to
christen the island dairy with the
name Runnymede, not because of
any significance of a historical
character, but becaune it bears evi
dence of a demand for that which
while it may not compare with the
sacred rightjthat found its birth at
Runnymede, may in the near fu
ture lead to the exercise of a right
of an overburdening agricultural
people to renounce allegiance to
King Cotton and bow if they will
at another shrine.
Miss Myra Clark Gaines who has
been eo prominently
connected with American
litigation for a number of years
past, Is dead.
/ ^Notieel
B. Huggin’s plantation, adjoining
the lands of J. B. Martin, P. Gray
and others, It is to rent and IsJ in
the highest state of caltivation for
cotton or corn. Terms reasonable.
N. N. Lowry.
JmM
From theNeV York Sun.
l8 *5-.
The yearwhicti begins this morn
ing is likely, to prove moro memo
rable in the United States at all
events, than any through which
this country has {passed sines the
civil war gave ns a recompactcd
Union. In many parts of Europe
also,‘though there are as yet no
signs of^early international hostili
ties, important elections will be
held,\ and serious changes may
take place in the political situa
tion, On both sides of the Atlan
tic it will bo, not probably, a year
of great surprise, and the unfolding
of events will bo followed with pe
culiar vigilance by those newspa-
yers that mean to mirror for their
readers the form and pressure of
the time.
For the first time since March 8,
1861, a representative of Demo
cratic principles and purposes will
occupy the seat of executive pow
er at Washingron. When the can
didate of asorely-triud and long ex
iled party assumes direction of the
Federal administration ho will find
hirnselLin a position which might
well oppress tho spirit of a consci
entious man by its profound anx
ieties and harrowing responsibili
ties. It is already manifest that on
the. epurso pursued by President
Cleveland and his chosen advisers
will depend tho cohesion and vital
ity of the Democratic organization,
upon which for almost a century
ourStato and local liberties have
leaned as on a rock, and without
which the guarantees of our vaunt
ed constitution, divorced from the
inestimable habit of self-reliance,
would be demolished and despised.
The party which found Its first tri
umphant organizer In Jefferson
has, under changed names indeed,
but with unchanged convictions
and intentions, battled fo* a strict
construction of the organic law,
and set its face against tho fatal
propensity to magnify tho central
authority and relinquish one re
served right after another—a pro
pensity which unarrested, would
curso us with the political
iniliotence of France, wnere, in the
absence of self-gashing, self help-,
ing, self.controlliug citizens, the
State is but a fetich, and the elabo
rate republican machinery a sham.
It is because, notwithstanding some;
regretted divagations and back-
slidings, it has proved, upon, the
whole, more loyal than any of Its
rivals to the supreme duty of up
holding local independence and the
precious traditions of selfgovern
ment—it is because behind its
faults the people divined in it an
elimeut of safety, a counterpoise to
the dangerous activity of centrali
zing forces—that the Democratic
party has survived reverses and
covulsions of unparalleled severity,
and emerged at last from an eclipse
which more than once looked like
extinction. But, indestructible as
it seems in the light of its long his
tory, even the Democratic party is
capable of self-destruction. Tho in
vulnerable Achilles got his death-
wound in his heel, and the party
that makes moro use of its heel,
than of its brains may follow up
victory with suicide. Those disin
terested Democrats who care but
little for the temporary success of
Democratic politicians, and a great
deal about the lasting triumph of
Democratic ideas, will have grave
reason to watch closely the men
who profess to represent them dur
ing the year 1885.
aejj'u ; —jjug
Acts Approved.
Local option laws for Bartow
Gordon, Clarke, Madison, Meri-
wether, Butts, Rabun, Upson, Har
alson, Floyd, Habersham, DoKalb,
Gwinnett, Troupjto allow railroads
to issue bonds, .$3,000 a mile; to in
corporate Rome street railroad; to
repeal road law approved in 18S3;
to incorporate Rome and Chatta
nooga Railroad Cpinpany, to incor
porate the Commercial Bank of
Rome, to amend the'grand jury act;
the tax and appropriation acts for
the next two years; to amend sec
tion 6G1 of the Code, changing 50 to
10; to allow the ordinaries and
county commissioners to refuse or
grant license to sell liquor in les3
quantities than a gallon; to author
ize the governor to issue $3,435,135
of state bonds to pay debts due in
the next two years; to amend fence
law in Floyd; and allow elections
only once in three years; to allow
soldiers who, from wounds received
in the war, have at any timo lost
their limbs, to draw money; to re
quire railroads to post at every tel
egraph station when the train is
half an hour behind time; to repeal
dog law in Floyd; to incorporate
the Hiles Banking Company of
Summerville; to amend road law
for Chattooga, Catoosa, and
Floyd.—Summerville Gazzette.
Books Given Away.
Lames Guide to Fakot Work.—
Contains over 300 handsome Illustra
tions, 64 large S column pages, nicely
bound. It is the only practical instruc
tor in fancy work. With it, as a guide,
you can make hundreds of beautiful
things for adorning your home, or pres
ents for your friends, at a trifling ex
pense. Every lady is delighted with it,
ns there is no fancy work bnt that she
can nccnmpl ish by its aid.
Ladies Private Companion.—A
complete work on womanhood. It.touch
es upon every subject of interest ton;
wife, mother, or daughter. Gives thej
advice and information *so many times
desired by Indies, but which modesty I
prevents her asking a physician of the f
opposite sex. Worth Its weight in gold
In Effect January 4< 1884.
The Georgia Pacific Railway.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Ho- 64. , , Ho. 66.
Hew Orleans Atlanta Fast Ex-
Mail P ro "»-
A. M.
noo
9 in
9 16
9 35
fl28
9 40
9 46
9 57
1003
to every one suffering from any of those i 10 18
weakness of the sex. Illustrated and) 10 32
bound in cloth. (Regular price $1.00.)
Frk AND Candy.—A handsoma 48
page book, telling how to make ever 100
kinds of candies and other sweet things
at home. Should be in every American
Household. (Regular price 50r.)
Tor IIorsKwrpE.—An illustrated do
mestic journal, devoted to “What to
Wear,” “How to Cook," “Fancy Work,"
“Household Matters," and every sub
ject of interest to an American Indy.
(Regular price, #1.00.)
Rend 50 cts. and receive Tho Ilonse-
wife on trial for six months, and any one
of above hooks freo, or $1.00 and re
ceive It for one entire year, and all of
above books free. This is for new sub
scribers only, who send now. Address,
The Housewife, Nundn, N. Y.
Boys and Girls.
Tub Nation-ai. Youth.—A hand
some Illustrated 8-page paper, brim
full of interesting stories, for boys and
girls, will be Rent free for one entire
year to every one who sends us at once
the names of 12 boys and girls of differ
ent families, and 12 two-eent for pos
tage, <fcc. This popular publication
pleases both old and young, and is ac
knowledged by all as the best youth's
paper In America. Regular price, $l.#0
per annum. Send now, so as to. secure
next number, Address,
Tur-Natioxa l Youth,
Buffalo, X. Y.
Free to Farmers.
The National Amucni/rrmsT.—An
American Farmer's Journal, will be sent
free for ono year to every farmer who
sends us at once the names of ten far
mers, ami 12 two-cent stamps for pos
tage, Kc. It, is the best farm and home
paper in the United States, and this offer
is made ogly to secure names to whom
we can send specimen copies, as we
know every intelligent farmer, who
onco sees the National Agiuccltu-
rist, will'subscribe for it. Regular
price, 81.00 per annum. Bend to day and
secure this offer.
Address,
National A<rRiori.mtvT,
Nnnda, N. Y.
irPT P f6r * orkIn K people. Rend 10
lUjJLll cents postage, and we will
mail you free, a royal, valuable sample
box of goods that will puf you in the
way of making more money in a few
days than you ever thought' possible at
any business. Capital not required. You
can live at home and work in spare timo
only, or all the time. All of both sex
es, of all ages, grandly successful. 50
cents to $5 easily earned every evening.
That all who want work may test the
business, wo make this unparalleled off
er: To all who are not well satisfied we
will Send $1 to pay for the trouble of
writing us. Full particulars, directions,
etc., sent free. Immense pay absolutely
sure for all who start at, once. Don'tde-
lay. Address Stinson <% Co., Portland
Maine.
lA/ I TVTmore money; than at anything
YV •111 else by taking an agency for
tho host celling book out. Beginners
succeed grandly. None fail. Terms
free. Hallktt Book Co., Portland
3Iainc.
A PP T*/ URend six cents for pos-
J. i-bJ.AJ.Lltage, and receive free, a
costly box of goods which will help you
to more money right away than anything
olso in this world. All, of either sex,
succeed from first hour. The broal road
to fortune opens before the workers, ab
solutely suro. At once address, Truk
& Co., Augusta. Maine.
ftlOnn P^ents given away.
kp^iv/v/jUv/Usend us 5 cents postage
and by mail yon will get free a package
of goods of large value, that will start
you In work that will at once bring you
in money faster than anything else in
America. All about the $200,000 in pres
ents with each box. Agents wanted ev
erywhere, of either sox, of all ages, for
all tho time, or spare liine only, to work
for os at their own homes. Fortunes
for all workers, absolutely assured.
Don't delay. H Hallbtt & ' Co., Port-
Iand,Maino.
KING OF THB SINGERS
1048
11 07
11 30
11 55
r. M.
12 25
12 45
1 03
1 17
1 25
1 34
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3 01
315
Union
Lve Atlanta I Depot Arr.
Simpson Si reef
Howell, (In.
. l’eyion, On, .
Clinttnln’loeliee, On ,
Concord, On.
Mnbleton. On.
Austell, On.
Snll Springe, On.
Doiiglasville, (in.
Winston, On.
Villn Bleu, On-
Temple, On.
Bremen, Ga.
Tallapoosa, On.
Muscadine, A1a.
Edwnrdsville, Ala.
Heflin, Ala.
Davisville Ain.
Choccoloeeo, Ala;
DeArmanville, Ala.
Oxford, Ala.
Oxnnnn, Ala.
Anniston, Ala.
Bynums, Ala.
Eastaboga, Ala.
Lincoln, Ala.
Riverside, Ala.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR 10 MY FRIENDS,
And a good home for you to camp. I
have rented the W. J. Stewart wagon yard
camp house and warehouse for the special
accomodation of our customers. It is in good
w order and wc welcome you in, anel*don t fail-
to buy my high grade Fertilizers for there
are none better. I deal only in standard
f’jjj goods. Namely of Ouanosi Cotton. Food,
Pomona, Baker’s Standard, Saxons Stan
dard. Of Acids: Pomona Acid Pnospnatc,
Pure Dissolved South Carolina Bone.
Respectfully,
j 16-3111. A. C. SAXON.
BOWDON COLLEGE.
(i 30
0 2 0
0 11
(i 01
(S 01
t, 50
3 20 Seddon, Ala.
3 34 Eden, Ala.
3 5ft Cook's Springs, Al.v.
4 05 Brompton, Ain.
4 15 Leeds, Ala.
4 45 Irondale, Ain.
5 00 Arr. Birmingham, Lve.
ft 27
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4 58
4 in
4 S3
4 Oft
3 36
312
2 84
2 37
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A M.
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10 3ft
No. 62.
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11 Oft
n io
1117
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11 oft
A. M.
12 10
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Fast
Express I
( Union
Lve Atlanta, \ Depot A»t
Simpson Street.
•Howell, Ga.
Peyton, Ga.
Chattahoochee,
Concord, Ga.
M able ton, Ga.
Austell, Ga.
Salt Springs, Ga.
Douglasville, Ga.
Winston, Ga.
Villa Riea, Gu.
Temple, Ga.
Bremen, Ga.
Tallapoosa, Ga.
Muscadine, Ala.
Edwardsville,Al».
Ileflin, Ala.
Davisville, Ala.
C'hoecoiocco, Ala.
DeArmanville, Ala.
No. 63.
A. Jt.
10
00
FACULTY.
REV. IF. IrL. ISA!. FiEIST ID IE ZtISOKT-
President, nn<1 Professor of English and < /lassies.
IF. IE. T-A-IFIP-A-TST, -A.- IB.,
Professor of Mnthmetic*.
Professor Preparatory Department.
Principal Music and Governess Female Department.
ft 51
ft 36
6 32
C 15
6 04
Oxford, Ala.
Oxanna, Ala.
Anniston, Ala,
Bynums,
Eastaboga, A 1 w.
Lincoln, Ala
Riverside, A hi.
Seddon, Ala.
Eden, Ala.
Cook's Springs,
Brompton, Ala.
Leeds, Ala.
Irondale, Ala.
8 50 a m Arr Birmingham,
Rend Down.
4 f>5
4 59
5 03
5 35
5 48
6 10
6 27
6 34
6 51
7 13
7 35
750
8 30
Ala.
Lve
5 51
H 40 .
5 15
4 55
4 30
4 to
3 25
2 43
2 07
1 37
1 10
12 35Svill
}2 20
1*. tt.
11 5S
11 53
Jl 48
11 15
11 00
10 35
10 15
•Mi
9 20
8 55
8 33
7 40
7 15
EXPENSES.
TUITION, FREE TO ALL STUDENTS.
:o:
A matriculation fee of ?3.00 mast ho paid to Jao II Y\*or<’. .Secretary
of the Board of Trustees, before entering tho Spring Term. Fee for
Fall Term *2.00.
BOARD, including lights and fuel, to HO pormonth in advance.
SPRING TERM of Fix month?- opens second Wednesday in Jrmasry
1884; closes July Ut.
FALL TERM of four months, open* first Wdr, -lay ir. Ang'ust 1885.
COMMENCEMENT HERMf >N Sunday, Jane i^rh, 188.*.
SJBF’Yot circular address Rev. F. II. M. Ill- >LYA’~- »>•'. President.
Rend Up
Sleeping Carson night trains between
Atlanta and Birmingham.
HAVE YOU TAKEN
Th Alan ta Constitution For 1885?
If not, lay this paper down nnd send
for it right now.
If you want it every day, send for the
Daily, which costs 810.00a year, or 85.00
for six months or $3 50 for three
months.
If yon want it every week, send for the
Great Weekly, which eosts $1.25 k year
or $3,00 for Clubs of Five.
Ordinary’s Advertising.
Mary E. Gray guardian for W. F,
M. Rigsby applies for letters of ad
ministration. Hearing first Monday
in Febuary next.
J. J. Jackson applies for letter*
of administration upon the. estate
of S. R. Jackson. Hearing first Mon
day, in Febuary ne^t.
Abovo is the exact representation 6f 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 tho latest improvements for wind
ing the bobbin; the most convenient style
of table, with extension long, large
drawers nnd beautiful gothic cover, it
stands without a rival.
KING OF SINGER MACHINES.
The Weekly Constitution
Is the Cheapest!
Biggest nnd Best Paper
Printed inJAmerioa!
It has 12 pages chock full of news, gos
sip and sketches every week. It prints
moro romance than the story papers,
more farm news than the agricultural pa
pers, more fun than the humsroJJpaper,
-besidss all the news, and
Bill Arp's and Betsy Hamilton'* Letters,
Uncle Remo's Sketches!
—AND—
TALMAGF/S SERMONS.
Costs 2 Cents a Weeks!
It comes once u week—takes a whole
week to rend it!
On and after Monday, Oct 27th, 1884, I
be prepar-^ to issue checks for toge
amount on First National Bank, Netrnm,
Ga., and the Atlanta National Bank, AtlanUt,
Ga.
Will buy andsell New York Exchange;
solicit deposits from merchants for First Na
tional Bank, Newnan, for. which I will give
certificates of deposit and furnish BjrtrSt
Books. E. G. KRAMEi.
You ean*t
without it!
Well farm or k\*ep house
Write yoornameona postal card, ad
dress It. to us. and we will send you Spec
imen Copy Fiiek ! Address
THE CONSTITUTION.
FOR SALE.
I offer for Sale my place two miles from
Carrollton on the Neil's ferry road, 50
acres more or less, 30 cleared In high
state of cultivation, Good residence aim
outhouses good orchards both apple an
peach. 1Y. D. HOOD.
Carrollton, Ga,
BOSS HOU8H.
Xj. O. IMI-A.3SriDEVIIL.ILjS.
CARROLLTON - - - GEORGIA.
To my friends and customers I wish*to say that [ am now compleSto ^
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
And that it is very full in all the lines r carry especially my <:otk vf
MEN’S, YOUTHS, AND BOYS’ READY
MADE CLOTHING.
And ft large and cheap stock of
OVERCOATS.
I am just receiving mv stock of
SHOES -A3ST3D BOOTS
Which are lower than I have ever sold before.
All Wool Jeans, 30 cents and upwards.
Come nnd try me. I need money and am willing to sell close.
I also keep on hand a full stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Crockery, Hats, Bagging and Ties.
Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Sewing
Machines, Wagons.
ALSO
Guano, Bone Dust and Land Plaster.
I d««t prapd** to
IT Blanks of nil kinds for
this office.
sale
Write to us 1
nearest nil
the machine, and j
n*nt letters of administration uponi{£ W ^ 0n 1011
J. T. Baadley applies for’perma-
Daring fidopted 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 tho agents,
enable them to obtain Machines at one-
half of the regular prices. We therefore
sell for $20 the above ityle Machine, ful
ly warrant it for three years.!..We do not
ask you pay for, it until you see what you
areltrying. We only wish to know that
yon ant to buy a Sewing Machine and
are Willing to pay
$20 FOR THEBSST IN THE MARKET.
the name of your
an, and we will send
re instruction* to al>
> It before you par for
Dr. J. G Westmoreland.!
Makes a specially of Chronic Diseases
with which h» has 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
P les by his special painless mode of
p rfect and permanent cure in less than
ft week. Address or .sonsult him at
Sold South Broad street. Atlanta, Ga.
DO YOU KNOW.
THAT
LORILLARD’S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO
with Red Tin Tag; Rose Leaf Fine Cnt
Chewing; Navy Clippings, and Black,
Brown and Yellow Snuffs are the best
*nd cheapest quality considered?
Remember these goods must and will be sold for cash,
be undersold.
RHUDY & SPURLOCK,
C-A-im.0Xj3LT03Sr, GEORGIA,
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
SUCH AS 1
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 we don't propose to he undersold by a nr n■■
The public are earnestly invited to- examine our goods and prices before bffrtwr
elsewhere. We also sell the * "
LIGHT RUNNING, NOISELESS HARTFORD SEWING MACHINE
The best in the market. Now a word to our friends who owe us. (Ve 9i4 ffre-itfr
in need of the money due us, either for goods or guanos. We are compelled to
tie up our indebtedness, and cant do so unless our friends who owe us come, n mn-
rescue. So please come up and settle and save cost. ^
Wc have just received a fresh lot of GUANOS and ACIDS for WKSAT
OATS. Come to see u* one and all and you will find W. O. Perrv /raft Topm nr
Ward always on hand to show you goods. Respectfully, ‘ ' u '
RHUDY * SPURLOGB.
Wol Carding.
My wool carding machine is now in the
wit df oftter A91 have latey had it re-
clothed, everhaued and put in operation.
I will fir* the business my personal att
ention from now until the first of Jan-
tuyyoxt. Wen»ako perfeot roll* and
CMdireigl* Cali on w it-
FARMERS LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
ioo Cooking Stoves Just Received
-A.T TUB
stove e:m:eo:riu;m:
Stoves off from last season* down low, and must lie toll!
, ALSO
Tin Ware, Hard Ware of oil