Newspaper Page Text
CABROLL FREE PRESS.
CARROLLTON, G A. Feb. 27’85
COUNTY OHUBOH DIBEPTOBY.
METHODIST KPISGOrAE.
Bethel, 1st Sunday and Saturday before
Ebenezer 2nd Sunday an Saturday before
Friendship, thiip snnnay and Saturday
before; Mt Zion. 4th Sunday and fatur-
day before—11II Waters, pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SOUTH.
Carrollton, preaching every Sunday
*«d Sunday night—A Qullian. pastor
Villa Rica, new town 3rd Sunday, old
tewn, 4th Sunaay—C 6 Owens pastor.
Payne's Chapel 1st Sunday and Satur
day before, Stripling’s Chape;, 2nn Sun
day and Saturday liefooe, Roopville 3rd
snnday and Saturday l>efore, Old Camp
• round, 4th Sunday and Saturday before
—W. W. Braswell pastor.
Midway 1st Sunday and Saturday be
fore ; Shiloh 2nd Sunday and Saturday
before; Bowdon, 3d Sunday and Satur
day before; Paynes' chapel, 4th suuday
and Saturday before—J.N. Myers, pastor.
PHIMITIYK BAPTIST.
Tallapoosa, 2nd Sunday and Saturday
before; Poplar Springs, 3d Sunday and
Saturday before—E 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.
missionary baptist.
Villa liiea, old town, 1st Sunday and
Saturday before—II B Bartlett pastor.
Pleasant Grove, 4th Sunday and Sat
urday before—J li T Brown, pastor.
New Lebanon, 3rd Snnday and Satur
day before.—>1. W. Hood, pastor.
Oak Grove, 2nd Sunday and Saturday
before—William Daniel, pastor.
Carrollton, 1st and 3d Sundays—E B
Barrett, pastor.
Whitesburg, 1st Sunday and Saturday
before; Bethesda, 2nd Sunday and Sat
urday before; Eden, 3d Sunday and Sat
urday before; Beulah, 4th Sunday and
Saturday before—W W Iloop, pastor.
Aberleen, 1st Sunday and Saturday be
fore ; Bethel, 2ud Sunday and Saturday
before—J M D Stallings, pastor.
Mt. Olive, 2nd Sunday and Saturday
before; Providence, 4th Sunday and Sat
urday before—J T. Layton, pastor.
Bowdon, 1st Suuday and Saturday be
fore—Jno. A. Scott, pastor.
Bowdon 1st Sunday; Pleasant View,
2nd Sunday and Saturday before—T A
Higdon, pastor.
Selam church, 1st Sunday and Satur
day before—G. B. Jenkins pastor.
Carrollton—Second Baptist. Second
Sunday and Saturday before. Rev. Mr.
Hain, pastor.
Macedonia, 3rd Sunday and Saturday
before—J M D Stallings^ pastor.
Temple, 4tli Saturday and Sunday be
fore—J M D Stallings, pastor.
METHODIST PROTESTAXT.
Carrollton, 2nd Sunday in each month
at the Presbyterian church—Dr. F H
M Henderson, pastor.
Antioch, 1st Sunday and Saturday be
fore; Bowdon, 2nd Suuday and Satur^
day before; Smith's Chapel, 3d Sunday
and Saturday before;Harmony, 4th Sun
day and Saturday before—J T Jones,
pastors.
Bowdon, 4tli Sunday in January and
April at M. E. church south. 4th Sunday
hi February and May, Baptist church
4th Sunday in March* and June, M. P.
church—Dr. FII M Henderson.
I'RESBTTKHIAN.
Carrollton, 4th Sunday, Dr Jas. Stacy,
pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Now 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-
frict evangelist.
Enon, 3d Sunday and Saturday before
supplied by J A Perdue.
Beersheba, to be supplied.
LUTHERAN.
Betlicden, 2nd Sunday and Saturday
before in each month—llev. J. W.
Bowles, pastor.
OOUET OALENDAE.
Carroll superior court, 1st Monday in
April and October—S. W. 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 each month—S. J. Brown, ordinary.
JUSTICE COURTS.
CARROLLTON.
14th District, G. M., 2nd Wednesday
each month—E. B. Merrell, N. P.,
Julian, J P.
LAIRDSBORO.
13th District, 0 M, 2nd Friday in
h month— W L Craven, N P., J G
ter, J P.
BOWDON.
11th District, G M, 3d Friday in each
nth—W H Barrow, N P., J«abez Miles,
>
white.sirujKl.
!S2nd District, G M, 3d Friday in each
mth—Hichard Benton, N P., Thomas
Strickland J P.
TEMPLE.
;49fh District., G M, 3d Saturday In
h month—J M Cobb, N P., V R Daris
P.
VILLA RICA.
142nd District, G M; 2nd Saturday in
di month—Marcus A Turner, N P., J
Stone, .J P.
MOUNT CARMEL.
'2!>tli District, G M; 1st Saturday in
'li month—R B Jones, N P., J T Nor-
tn, J P.
COUNTY LINE.
1207th District, GM;2nd Saturday in
;h month—L Holland, X P., W B
cliards, J P.
TURRET CREEK.
1240th District, GM;2nd Saturday in
ch month—E F Eutrekin, J P, G . D.
eeL N. p. £?£$
KANSAS.
1132nd District, G M; 1st Saturday in
eh month—P II Chandler, N P.,J R
•vyes, J P.
SMITIIFIELD.
[006tli District, G M; 1st Saturday in
■h month—Ransom Smith. J P., J M
Lurman, N P.
NEW MEXICO.
1310th District, O’ M; 1st Friday in
ch month—J P Yal?-S, N P., J W
nes, J P.
LOWELL.
1163rd District, G M; 3d Saturday in
ch month—J. F. Shackleford, N P.,
R Watrse, J P.
FAIR PLAT.
1122nd District, G M; 4th Friday in
ch mouth—J W Carroll S P.,E A
errin, J P-
SHILOH.
list district, G. M., 4th Saturday io
■h a»M W
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Tlio.sc wanting good harness oil,
tall on J. A. Mitchell.
The man with the bear was in
town Wednesday.
Dr. W. L. Fitts went up to At
lanta Wednesday morning to spend
a day or two. '
Our correspondents from some
cause or other have failed to come
to time this week.
Allen Barnes, son of Mr. Jesse
Barnes, living 5 or 6 miles west of
Carrollton is quite sick.
The digging of cyclone pits is
still in order. Mr. Brit Gaston is'
said to have the boss one.
Mrs. Captain Fain and children
went down to Newnan on a visit
on last Tuesday.
We regret to learn that Judge
Downs of Bowdon is in quite feeble
health. He is confined to his room.
W. O. Perry says that John Shel-
nutt at Bowden knows how to keep
a hotel aud that he gives the best-
dinner fur 25 cents he ever struck.
Mr. J. A. Rrtudy returned from the
New Orleans exposition on last
Thursday evening. He reports a
pleasant time.
For the information of our read
ers we will publish next week, the
bill establishing a City Court in
Carrollton.
The Flow Boy published at East
Point says that Mr. S. S. Lee of
Clayton county, contemplates mov
ing to Carroll county soon.
Mr. J. A. Mitchell has just receiv
ed a lot of new harness, bridles and
halters. If you want anything in
his'line be sure and call and see
him.
There will no doubt be a large
crowd in town next Tuesday, as it
sale day, and we ‘ trust that those
owing us will not let the opportu
nity slip.
Mr. J. W. Pace went to Cedar-
town last Saturday on a visit to
relatives, returning Wednesday
evening. He reports a good deal
of sickness in Cedartown.
Messrs. W. O. Perry and B. A.
Sharp went to Bowdon on Tuesday
last in the interest of the Drop
Wheel Cotton Planter, the county
right of which they recently pur
chased.
The general report from all parts
of the county is that the farmers,
on account of the excessive rains,
are very much behind in their far- 1
ming operations.
Mr. Pat Clieeves, who has been
roaming over Texas, 1he past
month or two, has returned to Car
rollton, and is now with Rhudy and
Spurlock.
A goodly number of our subscri
bers have paid their dues, but there
are some who are still behind, and
we are anxiously waiting to see the
sight of their countenances in our
office.
Coweta Advertiser: Miss Holen
Long, who has been on a visit to
Macon, returned home on Tuesday.
She is very popular in Newnan and
all her friends will be glad she is
back again.
Mr. E. E. Robinson living a few
miles west of town had the misfor
tune to cut his left foot on last Fri
day. Dr. W. L. Fitts who attended
upon him does not think the wound
at all serious.
A letter from Mr. J. S. Walker,
Marion county, Texas, informs us
that he is still well pleased with
the country. He has gained he
says 19% pounds since he has been
out there, which is two and a half
months.
A letter from Mr. A. G. Grice of
Edwardsville Alabama, hut for
merly of this county, informs us
that he will locate in Carrollton
next fall, if nothing prevents. Like
all others who leave Carroll coun
ty, he wishes to get back and
thinks it the best county after all.
The third number of the Car-
tersville Courant by Dr. and Mrs.
W H Felton, lias been received. Of
course it goes without saying,
that the Courant is well edited,
and we may add that typographi
cally, it is a model journal. We
welcome the Courant to Georgia
journalism and predict for it a bril
liant and successful future.
We published last week an item
from the Villa Rica correspon
dence of the Atlanta Constitution,
in reference to the sudden leaving
of that place of Mr. John E. Con
ner. From the following special to
the Constitution dated the 20th
inst, it appears that Mr. C. has
turned up all right: Mr..“John E
Conner has returned, and yester
day a to p. m., he and Miss Fannie
Floyd were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony at the resi
dence of the bride’s father, Judge
John S. Floyd, Rev. C. S. Owens of
ficiating—all of this place. The
marriage was witnessed by a host
of friends of both parties.
We desire to call the attention of
our readers to an article on our out
side from the Rome Courier, advo-
An Interesting Letter.
We publish below quite an intcr-
COXTJSTT'Y NEWS.
As Gathered Here and There by the Spe-
. iesting letter, which we clip from the* . , _ ... „
be- 1 cial Scribes of the Free Press.
eating a railroad connection
tween that city and Carrollton. I ,ast issuo of the Cumming Clarion,
The Courier very correctly thinks ! written by Mrs. Braswell, wife of
that the diversion of the Columbus j Rev. W. W. Braswell of tills place
and Rome railroad to Gte^rrvrlJe, Mrs. B* wields an easy and graceful
will result finally in the abandon-1
nient* of the above A ' T "
the abandon
direct line to
Rome from Columbus, and in view
of this it is the interest of Rome to
mak& connection with Carrollton.
We think we can safely say for the
people on this end of the line that
they would gladly welcome such a
road and do all they can to assist in
bnilding it.
A straight-up little man with
frank face and clear eyes, stood in
the governor’s office the other day
and received from the governor’s
hand two rewards for the capture
of Smith, the slayer of Bonner Bar
ker. This was Jim Hewitt, the
famous sheriff of Carroll county.
“John Smith” said a friend of
Hewitt’s for he’s too modest to
talk about it himself;” is a very
desperate ihmj. He had shot old
man Barker, and cut Bonner Bar
ker’s throat, long:before the final
act in the tragedy. This you re
member well. He shot Bonner
down in*the presence of his young
wife, who attempted to throw her
self between the slayer and her
husband. It was thought Smith
would'never be arrested. He had
fled the country and was near the
Alabama line in the midst of his
relatives. But Jim was on his
track. For eighteen days
the hunt went on. At
last Jim located him. He studied
out the paths of the fugitive
through the woods and from Thurs
day morning until Saturday night,
he lay in wait for him. On Satur
day night Jim was hid in the woods
by a lonely path which he knew
Smith would cross. About midnight
he heard the murderer coming,
walking cautiously over the frozen
ground. Jim kicked off his rubbers,
dropped his overcoat, drew his pis
tol, and as Smith’s form loomed be
fore him, the little man rose and
said:‘Smith you must come with
me.’ It was a big chance to take but
Smith knew his man and submit
ted without a word. Laying his
hand on his
collar, Jim led the slayer out of
the heart of night to prison.—Hen
ry Grady in Atlanta Constitution.
The American Agriculturist for
March, 1885, is a step in advance of
any previous issue of this remark
ably successful journal of the farm
garden, and household. With over
a hundred columns of carefully
chosen and accurately prepared
original, seasonable reading matter
fully illustrated with original and
instructive engravings, this num
ber of the American Agriculturist
is a triumph in rural journalism,
that only needs to be seen and read
to he appreciated. Among the lar
ger engravings are: “We’ll have
that Bear Yet,” “March,” “Pelham
Bay Park,” Portrait of the late
veteran pomologist Charles Down
ing, Octagonal Barn, “Stormy
March,” “A -$2,600. Cottage,” “The
Old and the New Home,” “Angus
Bull,” “Marguerite,” “Beech,” etc.,
and a number of new labor-saving
devices for all departments of rural
and household work. A score or
more of well-known writers are
represented with the best efforts in
their respective departments. Dr.
Geo. Thurber writes on New and
Rare Plants, etc.; Joseph Harris
Walks and Talks in his “taking”
way; Col, M. C. Weld brings the
New Orleans Exposition before the
readers; A. S. Fuller presents the
claims of the Beech-tree;..Dr. B. D.
Halsted mentions a Loss Gladly
Sustained, etc.; Col. F. D. Curtis on
the Right Pigs; Dr. D. D. Slade on
Animal Ailments; Hon. J. S. New
man on Plant Food for Southern
Farms; The Household and Chil
dren’s departments abound with
useful and entertaining reading and
engravings. Yearly subscriptions,
$1.50. Single numbe*’, 15 cents, 751
Broadway, N. Y/ * *•
Fairplay.
Reported by Boys.
Wheat is looking rather poorly
for the season.
pen. She is the daughter of Mr. I. j Fall oats are killed—plant again
S. Clement, the editor of the Clar-1 boys.
Mr. Wesley Smith, who died on
the 14th inst, was one of Carroll’s
oldest and best citizens.
We are glad to learn that the
Guano.
We take pleasure in calling the
attention of our planters to the ad
vertisement of Mr. Clarence Angier
Mr. Angier is one of the most re
liable merchants in Atlanta. He of
fers to sell his guano, the “Sterling”
and “Lockwood Cotton Grower” to
any planters in clubs, at a price
which will save the profit usually
made by the country merchants.
Mr. Angier will sell his goods for'
ash or on time, cotton or money.
“To-day I have been engaged in
evolution, not however, the kind
that occupied the thoughts of Dar
win and Spencer, but with the help
of the “guJe mon” I have been
evolving furniture, books, apparel,
Ac., from a chaos of packing boxes,
old papers and hay. We have
been more successful than the
scientists can ever hope to be, and
now while the aforesaid 4 ‘mon” re
gales himself with the last Advo
cate, I put the little one to block
building and arm myself with that
special friend of all women, a stub
by pencil, to communicate with you.
I have just finished a sad task—one
that if I had a permanent home
would never he performed—viz;
sorting and burning old letters.
The package labeled “Blairsville,”
recalled a litiL boy with well worn
leathern mail sack, mounted on an
antiquated gray horse, jogging in at
sunset from Tessentee Gap in the
Blue Ridge. Many times have I
stood in the doorway of my happy
humble home, and eagerly watch
ed for his coming; then feasted on
bits of love from absent friends—
pausing often to drink in the
grandeur of those wonderful moun
tains which with purple robes and
golden crowns paid royal homage
to the skies.
Beautiful mountains—happy
hours! “Tears, idle tears, I know
not what they mean,” rise for “the
days that are no more.”
Another bundle marked Coosa
brought to me the pleasant home of
the year just gone, dear remem
brance of the friends who were to
<ne as father aud mother. 1 seem to
stand again under the grand old
water oak aud listen for the boat
that plies the waters of the noble
Coosa, feeling sure that it would
bring rne tidings of the loved ones
far away. This evening the engine
swept around the curve in front of
my window, adorning the dull sky
with fairy wreaths of smoke, bring
ing to me a’message from home. I
pray that in the year to come those,
messages will contain nothing hut
joy for sadness through the post
tails heavily on the heart.
Goodbye, old letters; some of
you were very dear to me, the
hands that traced you now strike
the sweetest chords on the harps of
Heaven.
Fragments of affection from Geor.
gia, Virginia, Florida and Texas—
letters long and sweet, letters short
and sad. May blessings rest upon
the authors ofthcmall.
One week ago my first steps were
made on Carrollton soil, after a
rather tiresome journey from Cum
ming. My first night here was
spent at Dr. New’s, where I re
ceived a kindly greeting and enjoy
ed unlimited hospitality.
It is said that “a touch of nature
makes the-whole world kin,” but
the kindness of this pleasant fami
ly made me glad that there were
more intimate ties relationship ex
isting between us. From the doc
tor’s we went to the parsonage and
were met With a true itinerant wel
come trom Rev. A. W. Quilliau and
wife, which was heartily apprecia
ted. While there I could but com
pare the parsonage to a casket and
its inmates to jewels and gold.
When the Lord of hosts shall come,
may they indeed be jewels, a worthy
setting for His diadem.
Wednesday we came home, and
home is none the less sweet because
it is transient. Then I think, and
it is a happy thought to me that
the mansions of eternal rest will
afford us more joy because of this
frequent change of abode for the
sake of “Him who died that we
might live. We are occupying the
upper story of Mrs. Ti nner’s house
on Dixie St., said to be the pretti
est place in town. All who know
her tell me that Mrs. T. is truly a
good woman, therefore I feel that it
will be a pleasure to dwell beneath
her. roof.
New Prints, just received, a fine
lot in the latest styles and cheap at
Almand, Mc^Jord & Co.
Magnolia Hams, Choice leaf , ^“QiyHised raancannotJi
lard. Pearl gifts, Rice, Dried Fruit out good cooks,” and as nijr
<Scc «Src low f6r cash. Almand, Mc
Cord & Co. -< i ;,
lit? = - -r J * - -*
We have just received a new
lot of Ladies and Misses fine shoes.
We now have all sizes and styles,
call and see Almand McCord &
Gp,
Notieel
Having bought out the entire W
B. Huggin’s plantation, adjoining
the lands of J. B. Martin, P. Gray
and others, it is to rent and is in
the highest state of cultivation for
cotton or porn. Terms reasonable.
N. N. Lowry.
Jan. 18th, 1885.
I cannot tell you much of Carroll
ton yet, but viewed from the veran
da its houses and church steeples
looks very handsome enveloped in
snow, and I trust that there is as
much purity within as without.
Sleighing has beenindulged in to
some extent to day and judging
from appearances, one might sup
pose Cupid found snow crystals al
together as con genial as summer
roses.
ive with
out good cooks,” and as night is fast
approaching I must bid you. adieu
apd cater to his appetite. Truth to
tell though, my better half has been
the chief cook for several days and
r (*« right royal one he is. Thanks to
his good mother for such a son.
Laura Ella Braswell.
Flour all grades and prices,
cheap for cash. Almand McCord &
January election did not take all
the plnck and energy out of oar
friend, Mr. W. T. Richards. Since
the election he has rolled up his
sleeves, backed his ears and gone
to business with a vim. He intends
to “get there yet Eli.
Mr. Thomas Fortner w r ears a
smile all over his face. Did not
learn its name.
Cross Plains.
Reported by A. L. II.
Wheat is badly damaged by the
cold weather in this community
and it is thought that the stand
will be thin.
Mr. W. F. Lasseter has his saw
mill running and is ready to saw
for his neighborhood.
Married at the residence of the
bride’s father, Mr. W. H. Sparks,
Mr. Preston to Miss Lulu Sparks,
the Rev. J. M. Davison officiating.
Also on the23nd inst., at the brides
mother Mr. Jackson Nail to Miss
Mickee Meggi^son, J T. Norman
offl ciating.
Whitesburg.
Reported by J. T. D.
Mr. R. G. Strickland after a se
vere affliction with boils, we are,
glad to see, is .stirring around
again.
The sudden exit of Mr. Thomas
J. Reese from his home near here
has been the topic of conversation
the past week, but as yet we have
not learned the cause of his depart
ure nor where he has located.
The Simms sister j gave an enter
tainment of their kind at the acade
my last Tuesday night 17th inst
and the town gave them good pat
ronage but from what w£ could
learn of it from those who attended
people would not loose anything by
letting them pass by unnoticed.
Mr. Joseph S. Moore and his esti
mable family are preparing to move
to Newnan this week. We are sor
ry to lose them from our communi
ty-
Mr. L. C. Tomlinson engineer on
lumber train, who has a number cf
acquaintances here, was married
last week at Gordon Ga., to Miss
Ellen C. Stephens, daughter of the
road master of the C. R. R.
Mr.J. M.B. Kelley, Clerk S. C.
has been visiting relatives in town
this week.
Edward J. Beadles house was
robbed last Thursday night of $85,-
00 and the house set on fire. Mr. B
and family were from home, spend-,
ing the night with A. J. Richards,
and Mr. Charley Thornton who
live near Mr. B’s went to see
Mr. B. thinking to find him at home
and arrived just in time to extin
guish the flames and save Mr.
Beadles’s house and contents from
being destroyed.
MARCH 4th.
A Husband’s Greatest Blessing
is a strong, healthful, vigorous wife
a clear, handsome complexion.
These can all be acquired by afcihg
Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic.
March Forth, and hear the new
music, new jokes, new songs, and
negro sketches, to be given by the
boys composing the
Cleveland Inaugural Minstrels
AT THE
MASONIC INSTITUTE,
on the evening of March 4th.
Let every citizen of Carrollton,
accompanied by his sisters and his
cousins and his aunt’s or some
body else’s sisters, cousins, and
aunts come aud enjoy an hour and
a half of solid laughing.
The price of admission for one
and all is 25 tents each. No com
plimentary tickets.
New Millinery Store.
On the 20th of March nextj I will
open ont with a full and complete
line of Millinery and ladies fur
nishing goods in the store with W
C New. I will also continue to
cut and make lady’s dressess as
heretofore. See my stock before
buying. Miss Bettie C. New.
February 25trhrt785.i '
Notice!
All persons subject to register in
Ordinary’s office for special taxes,
as vendors of medicine, drugs, pois
ons, liquor, or any other special tax
required by law to register will
please come at’ once and register
in terms of the law. Also all ad-
m ihistrators, executors and guardi
answill make their annual returns
to this office by the first Monday in
July next according to law.
8. J. Brown Ordinary.
Feb. 20th 1885.
City Court has been in session
this week and the following cases
disposed of:
The state vs Win, Dougherty, as
sault and battery of wife. Plead
guilty and fined $40 and costs of
prosecution or twelve months in
chain gang.
The State vs. H. P. Muse, selling
liquor without registering first Jan
uary. Found guilty, fined $25 and
costs or six months in chain gang.
The court is still in session at
the time we go to press.
Tobacco, all kinds and sizes
packages. We have a lot of
pound caddies just the thing for
farmer to buy Almand, McCord &
Co.
Carrollton Price Current.
Middling cotton bringing in this
market 10J%
Bring your Chickens, Eggs, Rags,
Dry Hides and all country produce
to us. We give the highest market
price. Almand, McCord & Co.
The removal of Prof. Sanborn of
N. H., after being pronounced in
curable by a scoreof physicians,
from Las Vegas, N. M, to his home,
was effected by administering Dr.
Harter’s Iron Tonic, which has re
stored him to his former good
Health.
Christopher’s Improved Cotton.
Dr. Wm. Ganlding has secured
the agency of the above cotton
which is highly endorsed by some
of the best farmers of Troup county,
as being not only large boiled pro
lific cotton, but also one that will
stand the drouth better than any
other. The seed will be sold at
$1.00 per bushel, and will be for
sale at the drug store of Ganlding,
Hallum & Co. Farmers interested
in improved cotton by calling on
Dr. Gaulding will be shown the cer
tificates from some the best far
mers in the country, endorsing this
cotton.
■■ " —
A Deceived'Woman
is the lady who uses cosmetics, face
lotions, white lead, bismuth, pow
ders, arsenic, Ac., in the belief of
enriching and beautifying the com
plexion. It is but temporary and
ultimately destroys the skin be
yond the power or nature to restore.
Stop it! Stop it now and use only
Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic, which
imparts the vigor and loveliness of
youth.
: * For Rent.
I have two dwelling houses for
rent one and a half miles sonth of
town, one three rooms and the oth
er two. A good well of water and
garden attached to each.
Wm. Gauldins.
Wc are still in the lead in all
kind of provisions, such as Sugar
Syrup, Coffee, Bran and in fact all
kinds of groceries. Cheap forcash.
CORRECTED weekly.
Butter . 20
Eggs 15
Wheat $1 00
Meal..,.., 80
Corn 75
Oats 60
Peas... 75
Dried Peaches (unpealed) 3
” ” (Pealed).... 6
Sweet Potatoes 75
Chickens..... 15@2fl
Rags. I
Tallow 7
Beeswax 18
Bacon Sides 9
Bulk sides 8
Sugar Cured Hams ..... 16
Lard 11
Flour 2%@S
Salt, Holston Va $ sack.... $1 10
Salt, West Va $1 00
Molasses.. 40
Syrup N. O ' 50@60
“ Sorghum 50
Sugar brown 8@9
“ white 9
Too Qfk
Coffee ’.'.'.. ‘.'..'. ’.;'. ’.: ’. ’ 12% <a 15
Bagging 11
Ties Arrow $165
Rope Cotton 20
“ Sisal ! 15
Iron 3% 6
Steel 10
“ Casteel. 20
Leather sole 28<»30
Hides dry ....; 10
Green... .7. 4
DR. J. r. COLE,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Is devoting most of his time and atten
tion to surgery and surgical diseases, ai
is prepared for most any operation. B
charges are reasonable.
TT7TM’more money than at anything
V T 111 alse by taking an agency for
the best eslling hook out. Beginners
succeed grandly. None fail. Terms
free. Hallxtt Book Co., Portland
Maine.
Aonn nnn in presents given away
ipAlV/V/yV/V/V/Send us 5 cents postage
and by mail you will get free a package
of goods of large value, that will start
j'ou 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 sex, of all ages, for
all the time, or spare iime only, to work
for us at their own homes. Fortunes
for all workers, absolutely assured,
don’t delay. HHalljstt A Co., Port-
Special bargains in Jeans, Oasi-
meres, Clothing, Ladies Cloaks, Ac.
Call and examine at Almand, Mc
Cord «& Co.
Miss Ellen Janes’ school will op
en on the first Monday ia March
next. 10—4A.
SATUKDAY NIGHT-
IMMENSLY P0PCLAE!
The Leading Family Paper
in the United States.
The hold which this heantifnlly illna
trated weekly retains npon the pcopl#’s
confidence seems astonishing, but it it
due entirely to the real worth of its
varied contents, 'l’he 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 coming.
'l’he 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 “when
ever he found three trees growing, there
he found Satukdat Nigiit.“
He meaut to say that all tho people, all
over the land, 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 issne of SATURDAY
Nigiit 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 are gems of beauty, pro
duced by the best artists.
A New Story Every Second Week.
Each paper ha i 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.
Tnall the cities aud 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
auBCRimox rates t
Fori.month, 4 numbers,- - - 25c.
For 2 months, 8 numbers, - - - 50c.
For 3 months 13 numbers, ... 75c.
For 4 mouths, 17 numbers. - - -fl.00
For 6 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
rates, or single for six cents each.
we pay all postage.
If yon 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, yon can give your
neighborhood a good canvassing.
OUR CLUB RATES.
For 85 wc will send two copies for on*
year to one address, or each copy to s
separate address. *
For 810 we will 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.
’l’he party who sends us 820 for a
clnh of eight copies (all sent at onetime)
will be entitled to a copy for one year
FREE.
Getters-up of cluhg of eight copies can
afterward add single copies at 82.50 each.
Money should be sent to us either by .
Post Office Order or Registered Letter,
so as to proride as far as possible
against its loss hvrnail.
All communications, bussiness or other
wise, must be addressed to
James Elverson,
Publisher Saturday Night.
Philadelphia, Pa.
A Tale of Two Crutches’
A Well Known Citizen of At
lanta Lays Down his Crutches.
I have only a few words to say, which
are to state that 1 have been confined to
my bed for two months with what was
called Nervous Rheumatism, or Sciatica.
I was only enabled to hobble a boat
occasionally by the use of crutches, and
in this condition I commenced the use of
B. B. B., four bottles of which enabled
me to discard the use of my crutches and
attend to business. I had previously used
all well recommended medicines without
relief. It has been over two months sine*
using B. B. B., and I cons ider myself
a permanently cured man.
J. P Davis,
Atlanta, G-a. West End.
Frightful Nasal Catarrh.
PIECES OF BONE.
For four years ! have been afflicted With
a very troublesome catarrh of th« head
So terrible has its nature been that whe*
I blew my nose small pieces of bones
wonld 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. B. B.,
and three bottles acted almost like magi*.
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 Butl t
street, and more particularly to Dr. L, M.
Gillum, who knows of my case.
Mrs . Elizabeth Knott.
We will mail on application to anyone in
terested in blood and Skin Diseases, Serof-
ula Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, etc.,
wonderful and unquestionable tesimoni-
als of cures effected by B. B. B., the
quickest blood purifier ever know. Large
bottles $1.00 or 6 for #5.00. Sold by all
druggists or expressed on receipt «f
price. BLOOD BALM CO.
Atlanta Ga.,
’ Blanks of all kind# fot sal#