Newspaper Page Text
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CARROLL FREE PRESS.
CARROLLTON G A., April 24, >85
Attention is called to an article
published elsewhere from the Rome i
Bulletin in reference to the build
ing of a railroad from that place to
Chattanooga and also front* that
place to Carrollton. As will be seen
from what is there stated ot the ac
tion taken recently in Rome, tin'
outlook for a road from Carrollton
to Rome at an early day is quite
promising. This is the roqd we cer
tainly need above all pothers and
we believe that its building will be
mutually benefical to the sec
tions connected by it. The cotton
of all this section of country when
this road is completed, will go to
Rome, instead .of Savannah, and
this of itself will open up other
trade connections and we dont see
why Rome should not take the
place of Atlanta, as a local market
for our merchants to buy from.
This section is deeply interested in
this road and we believe our people
Will do all they can to aid and en
courage its building.
The tone of the latest news from
England, is quite warlike. Lord
* Granville, British foregin minister
said in the house of lords on the
21st that the government had come
to the conclusion that the position
of affairs justified putting the army
and navy and the whole of the
auxiliary forces in a condition of
immediate readiness for service if
required. -On the other hand Rus
sia is also putting herself on a war
footing.
From the Borne Bulletin.
Chattanooga and Carrollton,
Rome’s Ifew Railroads, ami h<>
will Build Them.
offer which had already been accep- phia. He moved to Carroll ill the
year 1830. ITe practiced medicine
in this vicinity with unbounded
success, for 43 years. lie married
ted, and spoke in glowing terms of
the great good the enterpaise would
work for Romo and this section.
NOT DEAD YET. I Threshers, Engines, Saw Mills, Gins.
The last Legislature of Georgia,
authorized the issuing of three and
a half million bonds, drawing inter
est at 5 per cent. Last week bids
for these bonds were opened at At
lanta and it was found that the va
rious bids amounted to some
millions and that the average was
10G. The highest bid proposed to
take the whole issue, as a 4’, per
cent bond which was equivalent to
111 and a fraction for a 5 per cent
bond. This speaks well for the
credit of Georgia and shows that it
is high as any state in the union.
Paulding New' Era: Uncle George
Foote came near happening to a
serious accident yesterday (Thurs
day.) He attempted to cross the
trestle on the railroad in his field,
and when about midway became
giddy and fell between the rails.
After lying there a few moments
he partially recovered and started
to crawl off, and would probably
have been evercome again had not
Frank Gann, who was fishing below'
come to his assistance and led him
off.
Notwithstanding the favorable
report of the Attorney General to
Gen. Lawton’s acceptance of tho
Russian mission he has declined to
accept. It is said that he does this
in order to relieve the President of
all embarrassment and to avoid
possible controversy in the Senate
next session. There is some talk of
the mission being offered to Gen.
John B. Gordon of this State.
At last our people will realize
their dreams of Rome’s future, and
our city will have an opportunity
to work out her destiny as a manu
facturing and commercial centre
for which she has been so manifold
ly endowed by the laws of nature.
I'he railroad from Rome to Car
rollton will be built, and the road
from Rome to Chattanooga, via
Trion and Summerville will be
built.
On the 11th of this month Mr. J D
Williamson of New York, repre
senting railroad capitalists of the
East and West, who made an effort
last year to get charge of the roads
mentioned, caihe to Rome and sub
mitted a fair proposition to our peo
ple 'to secure the building of those
roads. The result was the proposi
tion was accepted, and a meeting of
the monied men of Chattooga,
Walker, and Polk counties and of
Rome was called to meet in Rome.
At that meeting Mr. Williamson’s
proposition was submitted in writ
ing and accepted.
The stockholders of the Rome and
Chattanooga Railroad Company im
mediately elected the following
Board of Directors, after the char
ter and everything had been turn
ed over to the new management :
Directors;—J. F. Crosby, ot
Houston, Texas, Joseph Kinsey, of
Cincinnati, IDF. Browning and J. D.
Williamson, New York,Jas. M Lee
Walker county, 1). F. Allgood, of
Trion, C. C. Cleghorn of Summer
ville, and Joel Branham and T. F.
Howell of Rome.
The Board of Directors then elec
ted J. 1). Williamson President and
General Manager; D. F. Allgood
vice President; T. F. Howell, Secre
tary; J. H. Reynolds, Treasurer.
The Board also elected Judson C.
Clements, of LaFayette; David
Bukofzer, of Dalton and It. T.
Fouclic ofRomc Stock Trustees.
Soon as the right of way can be
secured and the required
Judge Branham spoke to the j Sarah Mastiller in 1S39 ,after which
same effect, indeed every one pres-; eight children were born to them
ent was thoroughly enthused*, and all of whom, with his wife, survive
willing and ready to invest their • Him. He was a member of the
money in the two roads. Nearly Methodist church. The house in
all of the preferred stock was
taken. 4nd it is well that Rome
is fully alive to the importance of
securing these two railroads
that will empty into Rome’s lap
the productions of the richest
section of Georgia and Alabama,
and form the neuelus for a great net
work of railroads. Rome will be
the terminus of both lines, she will
have all the repair shops etc., and
can well afford to risk her shekles
on such a reliable undertaking.
The meeting last night was pre
sided over by Mayor King.
THE FENCE QUESTION.
17 1 aI1
1 amount of local subscription to pre-
Considerable effort is being made
to get President Cleveland to come
to the commercial convention at
Atlanta and also to pay a visit to
Chicago. So for the President has
not promised definitely to go to
either place, and it is quite proba
ble that he will not, as he does not
appear to be a frolicking president.
The Atlanta Journal noticing the
presence of Jim Haight of Paul
ding county, in the city, says that
he is the largest land owner in the
state. He owns over 275,000 acres
of land.
Mr. John T. Holmes, so says the
Newnan Herald, killed a mad dog
Friday on. the Wilkerson place,
near Sargent’s Factory.
The Rev. J. B. S. Davis will de
liver a lecture next Thursday night
in Masonic Hall,Newnan on char
ity as taught by Free Masons.
Work is still going ahead on the
artesian well in Atlanta.
Lulu Hurst was billed for La-
Grange Friday night ot last week.
Gen. Grant, notwithstanding the
predictions of the doctors a few
weeks back, that liis end was near
still continues to improve. He rode
out one day this week.
Milch cow with
sale by ,
young calf for
Dr. Wm. Gaulding.
We have muslins from 5cts, per
yard up
ferred stock obtained the company
will contract for the work on the
division of the road between Rome
and Trion commencing work at
this end. There will be no.trouble
in securing the subscription and
right of way; indeed we believe the
latter has been obtained.
The stockholders of the Rome
and Carrollton Railroad Company
selected the following Board of Di
rectors ;
Jno. H. Reynolds, T. F. Howell,
J. W. Rounsaville, Samuel Morgan,
and E. T.McGhee of Rome, and J.
Hull Browning and J. D. William
son of New York. This Board then
elected J. D. Williamson President
and General Manager, J. W. Roun
saville, Secretary; Jno. H. Rey
nolds, Treasurer, and J. C. Clements,
David Bukofzer, and R. T. Fouclie,
Stock Trustees.
The Company is confident of hav
ing the division of this road be
tween Rome and Carrollton com
pleted and in operation by the first
of September next. Rome sub
scription will not be called for un
til the road is in operation, Mr, J.
D. Williamson the President of the
two-roads and who is now in the
city giving the enterprise his per
sona! attention is an ex-Georgian;
was born and raised in \\ hitefield
County, where he has large proper
ty. He is a practical railroad man,
having received Jiis first training
in the transportation department
of the Louisville & Nashville road;
was subsequently connected with
the law department of the E. T. V.
& Ga., railroad and afterwards in
the construction department of the
Mexican Central Railway. He is
a thorough going business man of
liberal means.
Mr. Crosby is vice president of
the Texas & New Orleans Railroad
Co., and is also vice president and
financial agent of the Houston
East & West Texas Railway Co.
Mr Kinsey is president ot the
Marietta & North Georgia railroad
and connected with Post & Co., and
the Globe Rolling Mill Co., of Cin
cinnati.
Mr. E. F. Browning is president
of the East & West road of Alabama
and vice president of the Cherokee
Iron Co.
Mr. J. Hull Browning is treasurer
of the East & West road and also
treasurer of the Cherokee Iron Co.
All of these gentlemen are capi
talists with a financial backing that
wilj;enable them to carry out what
ever they undertake. They realize
the fact that these roads will prove
rich sources of revenues, and will
pay a big dividend on the money
invested. Of the Rome, Trion and
Summerville Directors and officers
we need say nothing. They are gen
tlemen well known to the public of
North Georgia and Alabama.
Last night there was a large and
enthusiastic meeting pf our busi-
A No Fence Advocate Takes the
Stand.
I cannot sit still any longer. I
want those no fence fellows to know
that I am a native of Coweta coun
ty myself, though my home is in
Carroll county now and I am glad
it is if we can only keep the stock
law away, for I think jt tho ug
liest law ever put on tfffe statute
books. I have been over a portion
of Coweta myself. I did not find
the stock law so pleasant as broth
er Plowboy did. I was there in
crop time. It looked bap to see
tho darkey and the poor white
men with their cows tied with a
rope, carrying them to the branch
for water, from their little old dry
pens. I saw an old lady go with her
largo basket out on the road side
and gather grass for the cows, had
no pasture for them. She said the
stock law had caused them a heap
of trouble. I saw a widow lady,
who had to'wash, iron and scour for
seven in family, to.get her cow in
the man’s pasture the year round,
whom they could have gone to the
woods and cost her nothing. And
several more in the same fix. I
know several families who used to
be good friends who will not speak
now when they meet, all caused by
the stock law. Stock law stock get
out of their dry pens, get in corn and
cotton and destroy it, they are put
up, the owners are sent for, they
are not willing to pay damages,
some not able, and the result is a
law suit. This is no hearsay. I
know it is true. •
Do away with the stock law, you
happy Carroll people. Keep your
beautiful farms and residences un
der a fence and pickets, it looks
much better than these out houses
of Coweta, and let your stock have
the woods and get the grass and
buds that are there for them, and
dont put tho poor women to so
much trouble, to water cows and
calves in the hot summer time.
I think Mr. Plowboy had better
take his text over. We under
stand that the shepherds were
watching their flocks to keep the
wild beasts from destroying them.
That was a poor tiling to fall back
on.
There was a man over here a few
weeks back from Coweta, who said
that ho did not know but one man
in his community, but what had his
meat to buy. They have killed
about all their hogs and nowhere to
raise any more, Acorns all rotting
that their pigs ought to have, burnt
up all their rails, their little old
stock pastures going to rack. They
think it a shame to split rails.
I know several men who want to
get out from the no fence law if
they can sell their lands.
Come out you Carroll men and
vote the fence ticket. IIow many
of us Carroll people have lands to
spare tor pasture. IIow many of
you colored and renters are able
to pay Mr. A. or C. two or three
dollars a month to keep your cpw
in his pasture, and pay your rent,
It will be the case. Keep up your
fence and let your stock have the
forest.
Grandpa and grandma milked
ticky cows and they lived a heap
better than we do.
As for Mr. Ripples we pay but
little attention to his chat, lie is
only a puff for the papers. If lie is
right we dont know it and if lie’s
wrong we dont know.
Come to the election you Carroll
men, vote for your rights, that is a
fence ticket. L. F. L.
which he lived and died has been
built 3G years and the death of the
doctor was the first that
ever occurred in it. lie practiced
his profession up to the time of his
death and after he was clad with
the robe of deatlj and tenderly plac
ed in his coffin, even then there was
a call for his professional services.
His remains were interred at Con
cord church by the side of the old
people, who loved and cared for
him in youth, and from whom, lie
was separated only by their death.
He was a man whose medical skill
and ability was-unquestionable and
almost we might say, unsurpassed
in Ga., and whose honesty and in
tegrity is well vouched for by the
many noble acts of his well spent
life. lie was a model man, a skill
ful physician, a devout Christian, an
honorable aud upright citizen, and a
kind and affectionate husband and
father though he had his faults as
other men, but which are now merg
ed in the many noble deeds of liislife
He has many friends who, togeth
er with his bereaved family, mourn
and realize tho great loss sustained
by Ms death, but yet we have
source of great comfort, in believ
ing that our loss here, is his eternal
gain in the great beyond.
Atlanta papers are giving the public j
■some curious and wonderful cases that
are quite interesting. It seems that a
young lady of Atlanta had been reported
dead, but it came to the ears of the At
lanta Journal that she was still alive, and
being on the alert for news, a reporter was
sent to the residence to learn all the facts.
Miss Belle Dunaway, who had been pro
nounced dead, met him at the door,stout
ly denying that she was dead. She
said:
tv F©' four years, rheumatism and neu
ralgia have (resisted physicians and all
other t reatment. My muscles seemed to
dry up, *mv flesh shrank away, my joints
were swollen, painful and large, lost my
appetite, was reduced to (50 pounds in
weight and for months, was expected to
die. I commence a pod tc of B. B- B.
and the action of one half a bottle con
vinced my friends that it would cure me.
Its effect was like magic. It gave me an
appetite—gave me strength, relieved all
pains and aches, added flesh to my bones,
and when five bottles had been used I
had gained 5<l pounds of flesh, and I am
to-day sound and well.”
S3 ■ ;
A v c
I would inform thepeople of Carroll county that I have seeui . gency yfjhe
celebrated machinery of Frick tc <o., Waynes’" co I’a.. and would be glad to have
nv one wanting machinery to call upon me. They manufacture the traction en-
gine'.
\11 machinery sold bv me will be pin up and : < 1 to running.
ZR - Av- TAERLRIZjST,
• Sand Ilill. Ga.
An Answer Wanted.
Can any one bring us a case of
Kidney or Liver Complaint that
Electric Bitters will not speedily
cure? \Ve say they can not, as
thousands of cases already per
manently cured and who are daily
recommending* Electric Bitters,
will prove. Bright’s Disease, Dia
betes, Weak Back or any urinary
complaint quickly cured. They
purify the blood, regulate the bow
els, and act directly on the disea
sed parts. Every bottle guaran
teed. For sale at 50c, a bottle by
ilallum, Hamrick & Co.
IS IT A LIE?
Some one said that Potash was a poi
son : Who makes the assertion except
those who desire to mislead and humbug
you? lie who denounces other remedies
as frauds, is quietly offering a vile
compound of his own—beware of all
such.
. Ask your physician or your druggist if
Potash produces all the horrors claimed
for it by those who are compelled to tra
duce other preparations in order to ap
pear respectable themselves.
AVe claim that Potash properly com
bined with other remedies makes the
grandest blood remedy ever known to
man, and we claim that B. B. B. is that
remedy.
If afflicted with any form of blood poi
son, Scrofula, Bheumatism, Catarrh, Old
Ulcers and Sores, Kidney Complaints,
Female Diseases, etc., the B. B. B. will
cure you at once. Send to Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga., for a copy of their
bookFBEE.
HEAL T H A N D H O M E
■WASFII17GKT01ST, ID- O.
Sworn Subscription 160,000. Edited by Yv R, RALE, M. D.
1 :o: }
This is a large eight page forty column, monthly par er, and is devoted to <-very-
thiqg.pertaining tQ Health end Home, Marriage, Social science, Domestic Medicine,
fience,Literature, Art, Economy, Cookery, Hints on-Health, Dietetics, Fancy
fork for the Ladies, Prize Puzzles tor the Boys, aud every realm or Modern
science that tends to improve health, prevent disease, .purify morals, ami make
home happy.
S-A-N/upilze: copies free.
IIar.u of Carrot.i. No. G9 F. & A
31. The committee appointed to
draft suitable resolutions on the
death of Bro. Benjamin E. Johnson
who departed this life at his home
in Edwardsville Alabama on the
17th day of February, 1285, A. L.
5885 in the 8Sth year of his age, beg
leave to submit the following:
Whereas it has pleased Almighty
God to call from our midst our Bro
B. E. Johnson and translate him to
The Celestial Lodge above where
the Supreme Architect of the Uni
verse presides. Therefore, be it:
Resolved, 1st. That in the d eatli
of Bro. Johnson, our country lias
lost an honest and upright citizen,
the Masonic Fraternity a true and
faithful member, the church to
which he belonged a faithful meni-
and his widow and orphans, a kind
and affectionate father.
2nd. Resolved, that we lender to
Ids grief stricken family our heart-
fell sympathy and condolence in
this the hour of their sad bereav
ment.
3rd Resolved that a copy of these
resolutions be furnished to the
Carroll Free Press for publication
and a copy under the seal of the
Lodge be given to the widow of
our deceased brother.
Resptfully submitted.
.T. A. Huggins. 1
8. E. Grow, > Com.
J. M. Hewitt. i
An Enterprising, Reliable House
Ilallum Hamrick & Co can
always be relied upon, not only to
carry in stock the best of everyth
ing, but to secure the agency for
such articles as have well-known
merit, and are popular with the*
people, thereby sustaining the
reputation of being always enter
prising, and ever reliable. Having
secured thejagency fqr the celebra
ted Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Comsumption, will sell it on a posi
tive guarantee. It will surely cure
any and every affection of Throat,
Lungs, and Chest, and to show our
confidence, we invite you to call and
get a Trial Bottle Free.
Newnan is
rink.
to have a skating
Askew, Bradley & Co.
—
ness men held at the First National
Bank. In opening the meeting Mr.
Jno. H. Reynolds explained its ob
ject, viz to open
TTO infantry .- jc3HtVlfl-j’voft iserMWfl.book for preferred stock
Blanks Of ^11 kinds for sale
atinis office
_ iX
> s
i* ought to be his own irieebani
Obituary.
Dr. Thomas H. ltoberds,' one of
the oldest citizens of our town, has
passed peacefully to that rest
“which remaineth to the people
of God.” He was born February
23rd I8i4, in the city of Savannah
Ga. Iiis parents both dietj while
he was but an infant after which,
Jno. and Rebecca Melton, of Co
lumbia, Co. Ga , took and raised
him. At the early age of 17 he
drew, under the laws of Georgia
at that time, a lot of land in Camp
bell county, to which he with the
old people, moved in 1831. He-
f-ead medicine at Newnan under
Dr. Terrell, attended and took first
the’railroad "sub- course of let-tore, at Augusta Oa„
graduated at. and received his Dipr
LEG AL ADVERT IDEM EN TS.
N OTICE:—The law requires the Ordi
nary to state out of what fund
draft is payable at the time of issue
Yll persons having accounts against the
County will therefore please keep separ
ate accounts against the County for pau
pers, jail, bridges and other County pur-
ipses in order that I may comply with
“oregoiug requirement. Drafts will he
issued by Ordinary, registered by Treas
urer and net paid by him till after 5 days
from date of issuing. Drafts will be paid
in order of registry and paid out of the
particular fund for which it was issued
The Tax Collector will receive properly
authenticated jury certificates in pay
ment for lax. All drafts will he present
ed to and paid by County Treasurer. The
Tax Collector will settle with the county
at the time of settling with the State, so
people will not he delayed in collect
claims against the County. Claims
audited within twelve months will not
he aliowerl unless approved by the Grand
Jury. I call attention to the foregoing
that citizens may not he disappointed.
S. J. BROWN, Or*dy.
J.J. JUHAN, Clerk.
A Literary Revolution--A Whole Library, Fifty Cents'.
G-INHGIINT to EVERY" SITB3CAIBEK.
To every subscriber sending usSOeenis for one year’s subscription to Health and
Home wo will give any ofthe following ten premiums :Nol I >r. Hale'a photo (cabinet
Size). 2 A Nickel-platcdpk'iit Fumigator. J A lady’s Guide to fancy Work (illus
trated. 4 Songs mid Ballads. 5 Gems-ol Irt and Poetry.6 •.">:< An . u
ance speaker. 7 The cricket o:i the IB arlh, li- my A. hell, Blue eyes s*ml Golden
Hair,Captains Aleck"- Legaey, Parlor Magic 4 Enoch Arden. 8. History id mystery
of Common Things, The Laurel Bush, Di-fitiguished People, A Bride from the sea,
The Cities of the new world. Jean Inglo . ■ . ms. 9. The lo t bank note, Man
ual of etiquette, The standud letter-writer, Whiter evening recreations, r j he home
cook book,-Useful knowledge for the million. 10 Dialogues Recitations,
and Readings, The Budget of wit and Humor. Sixteen Complete Stories, A Gil
ded Sin, llinos Barton. David Hunt.
Te every person sending us 82.00 for lour annual subscriptions to Health and
Home Ave will give-any of the following leu Premiums: No 11. OgilvF- handbook
of useful information. 12. popular history of the civil 13 Dr." Foote’s
plain home talk. 14. The lives of our pit idents iilus'd. 15. The! boy abroad
(150 pages •. 16. a had hoys diary (280 pages .17,A broken weddings ring (400 pa
ges) . 18. Dr. Case’s new recipe book (160 pages). 19. The diary of a villa
sip (293pp) .20. Mrs, Niles’ gui
To every person sending os $2,50 fAr five . - -
beautiful horee shoe composed of tweniyCoIorado minerals*
To everyperson sending us$.5.00 for ten annual subscriptions we wilt send a
$5.00 corn shelter direct from the un.nafacturer.
To every person sending us A0 for twenty annual subscriptions re will send
a substantial hand mill for grinding hones, me;:!, oyster si .Vs, c--n:. etc., which
will save 100 per cent in keeping poultry.
This premium list will, no doubt, afford pleasant and lucrative employment to
the hoys and girls of every rural home; and to aid them in ilia work we will fur
nish as many sample copies as can be used pidicior.ilv. free of char r e.
THIS PREMIUM LIST CLOSES ON** MARCH 31, 1885.
Write all names and addresses in full, giving post office, county, and state AND
WRITE PLAINLY. Money can be sent in postal notes, Or by post office money
order, or we will accept postage stamps of anv denomination.
Address all letters and make all moneys payable to
HE A LT IT AND IIOM E,
Washington, I). C.
G eorgia, carroll county.—
To all whom .it may concern. All
persons interested are hereby notified,
that if no good cause he shown
to the contrary, an
order will he granted by the undersigned
the 5th day of May r 1885, establishing
the following new roads, as marked out
by the road commissioners appointed for
thatpurpose. Commencing first at the cor
ner of Fed Brown's field at the junction
of the DrakctoWn and Villa Rica road,
•outinuing on to Nick Whites, and sec
ond commencing at Bowdon’s house
thence by G W Kirks to the county line
known as the old Villa Rica and Cedar-
town road. S. J. BROWN, Ord’y.
G'
To all whom it may concern: All
persons interested are hereby notified
that I have been petitioned by F A Rober
pon, D. E. Boyles, W- A. Walker, W.E.
Crawford, E W Foster. It E Garrett, J
S Gammon, S J McCray, et. al. to abolish
a public road as # not of public utility
commencing pea*r residence of J G Dav
enport and running west by tlie residence
of Wm. Crawfords, also a counter peti-
tion’asking that said road he not abolished
and I will pass upon the same at my office
in Carrollton Georgia, on the first Tues
day in May 1885. S J BROWN,
Ordinary.
To all whom it finny concern. All
persons interested are hereby notified
that if no good cause he shown to the
contrary, an order will he granted
by the undersigned, on the 5th day of
May 1885, establishing a new road
marked out by the rq:ul commissioners,
appointed fof that purpose,
at the McIntosh road where pew Bowdou
road intersects McIntosh road and run
ning south by Win Stewarts, IV J Mig-
gins and J T Smith, intersecting Frank
lin road one half mile north west of
'Tyre place S J BROWN, Ord y.
COUNTY:—
*2
Notice!
Those wanting to raise mules will meet
me in Carrollton, the following days of
the week, Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat
urdays. 1 will he at home the other days
of the week.
I. N. McLendon .
McLendon &co“
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise,
At the J- M.FIELDS’ STOfiV
CHEAP CASH
and
BARTER HOUSE.
See them before purchas
ing elsewhere.
-sWJ OB* W OR-KXs-
Bone Cheat) at this
G eorgia carroll
Whereas, J E Connor has applied
to me in proper form for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Anderson
Connor, late said county deceased. These
are therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to show cause before me on the
first Monday in May next why such let
ters should not he granted to applicants
March 30th, 1885.
S. J. BROWN, Ordinary
G eorgia carroll county:—
Whereas, E O Little has applied
of
Whereas, _ _
to me in proper form for letters of iuI-
miustratiou on the estate of Nancy
Harmon, late of said
county deceased. This is to cite all per
sons interested to show cause before me
on the first Monday in May ^ next, wli
Ibis ISIaici 50thV^885,*^ 0j . d . u . u . v
gran
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 50 CENTS
(Which can he scut in postage sL
PER YEAR,
nips A
PREMIUM LIST FOR 1884-1885.
gos-
will send a
will send
In Effect January 4. 1835.
PROTECT!
The Georgia Pacific Baalway. YOL'BTEUIT TREES
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
No- 54.
New Orleans
Mail
press.
A. M. J Union
9 00 Lvc Atlanta (Depot Air.
9 10 Simpson Street
9 1G Howell, Ga.
925 l’eyton, Ga,
9 2S Chattahoochee, Ga .
9 40 Concord, Ga.
9 4G Mableton, Ga.
9 r>7 Austell, Ga.
1003 Salt Springs, Ga.
1018 Douglasville, Ga.
10 32 Winston, Ga.
1048 Villa Rica, Ga.
11 07 Temple, Ga.
1130 Bremen, Ga.
11 55 Tallapoosa, Ga.
P. M.
12 25 Muscadine, Ala.
1245 Edwardsville, Ala.
103 Heflin,.Ala.
1 17 Davisville Ala.
1 25 Choecoloceo, Ala.
1 34 DeArmanvillc, Ala.
1 40 Oxford, Ala.
2 05 Oxann'a, Ala.
2 15 Anniston, Ala.
2 30 Ba arums, Ala.
2 49 Eastaboga, Ala.
3 01 Lincoln, Ala.
315 Riverside, Ala.
P. M.
C 50
0
(ill
0 04
(i 01
3 20 Seddou, Ala.
3 34 Eden, Ala. 1159;
3 50 Cook’s Springs, Ala. 114U
4 05 Brompton, Ala. 11 23'
415 Leeds, Ala. 11 U
4 45 Jrondale, Ala. 10 4.>
5 00 Ait. Birmingham, Lvc. 10 30;
IMPROVE AND SAVE T0UE FRUIT
No. 55. From the Wasting Ravages of theCurcu-
Atlanta Fast Ex- h° and other destructive insects by using
U- W. "Westbrook’s New Insectide, Victory
The great Specific Remedy for the Curcu-
!io, codling Moth. Borer, Canker Worm,
' (!' Black Apliapes. Wooly Aphis. Ac • This
! ~. | remedy IS NO HUMBUG. It prevents
the Fruit from Dropping off, Rotting. Be
coming Knotty, Wormy, Ac. Satisfaction
5 - H -j < luaranteed if the directions are followed.
5 44 I f the “VICTORY" fails to benefit the
•_> trees and improve the fruit of all -sorts
3 aud chases the money will he refunded.
4 -g Price >. 0 perlOO lbs.—under 25 pounds,10
4 43 j cents per pound. Full directions with
each package or bag. Send for descrip
tive circulars. Local and. Travelling
Agents Wanted. Liberal commissions
12 allowed. "An ounce of preventative is
better than a p6und of cure.’* Use the
.7 ;" v ictory m April hroau-cast under the
2 ].} trees, and you will destroy a great army
00 of insefcts and save your fruit and protect
von; trees. Nothing hurtful in the for-
1 23 ^ula, hut quite beneficial to trees, vines,
12 33 plan* s and vegetation.
12 431 Address
12 30 G. *W. WESTBROOK.
Ed 1< i Gke'cxsuoro, N. C.
12 12 Late of VC • n Nurseries, Wilsofi, N. C.
A M. 1
3 30:
2 34
■> a 7.
1 54
150;
No. 52.
r. Ar.
11 00
11 10
11 17
i Fast Express I No. 53.
( Union A. M,
Lvc Atlanta, \ Depot Air 7 Id
Simpson Street. 7 00
’'llowell, Ga. fi 51
Sf
G
to
Thornton
ne in
Whereas,
has applied
proper form for letters of administration
on the estate of B F Thornton
of said county deceased, these are there
fore to cite all persons concerned to
show cause before me on the first Mon
day in May next why letters
11 30
Peyton, Ga.
(> 36
11 34
Chattahoochee,
ti 32
11 49
Concord, Ga.
(i 15;
11 50
Mableton, Ga.
6 04
A. 51.
12 10
Austell, Ga.
I
5 31
12 20
Salt Springs, Ga.
Douglasville, Ga.
5 40
12 40
5 13
12 57
Winston, Ga.
4 551
1 17
Villa Rica, Ga.
4 30
141
Temple, Ga,
4 00!
2 10
Bremen, Ga.
3 23:
244
Tallapoosa, Ga.
'2 43
300
Muscadine, Ala.
207
3 33
Edwardsville, Ala.
1 37
3 50
Heflin, Ala.
1 10
415
Davisville, Ala.
12 48
4 20
4 38
Choecoloceo, Ala.
DeArmanvillc, Ala.
12 35
12 20
P. 31.
4 55
Oxford, Ala.
11 58
4 59
Oxanna, Ala.
11 53
5 05
Anniston, Ala.
11 48
5 35
Bynums,
Eastaboga, AH.
Lincoln, Ala
11 15
5 48
11 00
6 10
10 35
0 27
Riverside, Ala.
10 15
6 34
Seddon, Ala.
10 05
60I
7 13
Eden, Ala,
Cook's Springs, Ala.
D 45
9 20
735
Brompton, Ala.
8 55
7 50
Leeds, Ala.
8 33
8 30
Irondale, Ala.
740
8 50 a
m Ait Birmingham, Lve
7 15
Read Down, Rend Up
ATTENTION
I am agent foi Cooper’s celebrated en
gines, Centennial and Wiuship gins.—
Before purchasing give me a call, as 1
think i can make it to your interest.
X. FAIN.
Lf ooiis Given Away,
Ladies Glide to Fancy Work.—
Contains over 200 handsome illustra
tions, oi Urge 3 column pages, nicely
oound. If is the only practical instruc
tor in fancy work. With it, as a guide,
you can make hundreds of beautiful
things for adorning your homo-, or pres
ents for your 1 .lends, at a trifling ex-
pense. Every lady is delighted with it,
as there is no fancy work but that she
can accomplish by its aid. -
Ladies Private Companion - .—A
complete work on womanhood. It touch
es upon every subject of interest to a
wite, mother, or daughter. Gives the
advice and iuronnatiou so many rimes
desired by ladies, but which modesty
prevents her asking a physician of the
opposite sex. Worth its weight in gold
ne suffering from any of those
of the sex. Illustrated and
11 doth. (Regular price $1.00.)
and i andy,—.V haudsoma 48
p.ige book, Piling Low to make over 100
Kiiius of candies and other sweet things
a. home. Should be in every American
Household. (Regular price 30c.)
The Housewife.—An iiluMrauxt ue,
luestjc joarqaL devoted to >-What to
“Household Matters,"’ and'
weakness
bound ine
Fen
fork,’’
Sub-
Sleeping Carson night trains between
Atlanta aud Birmingham.
WTN'”o>e money than at anything
VY JJLl olse by taking an agency for
book out. Beginners]
y. None fail. X<
Send 50 cts. and receive The House-
w ire on trial for six months, and any one
of above books free, of yi.00 and re
ceive it for one entire year, and all of
above books free. This *is for new sub-
Scnhers only, who send now. Address,
iho Housewife, Nunua, N. Y.
