Newspaper Page Text
CAfiROLL FREE PRESS.
General Presentments.
CARltOULTOK C« A. Oct., 23’8. r >
Dr. J. W. Griggs si prominent
physician of West Point got a ver
dict on last Friday in Fulton Supe
rior court for $250.00 damages. Two
years ago Dr. Griggs, who resides
at West Point, purchased a ticket
atytke effice in the depot good for
a trip from Atlanta West Point,
payinggjfhe usual full fare for it.—
When the conductor took up the
ticket between Atlanta and East
Point he discovered that it was
a half-fare ticket. Dr. Grrigs up
on beingjrcquested to make good
the difference refused to do so, and
was put off the train in the night
at East Point and had to walk
back to Atlanta, a distance of sev
en miles.
October
Term Carroll
Court.
Superior
In conversation with a practical
business man the other day, who is
in favor of a modification of the rail
road commission, he was pretty
hard upon those members of Legis
lature, who failed to vote for such
modification, after accepting pass
es from the railroads and using them
galivanting over the state. He
said that they were ungrateful and
nothing is baser than ingratitude.
This is a practical view and one we
have always held. If a legislator
accepts a favor from the railroads,
which saves him many a dollar, he
certainly should return a quid pro
quo, if in his power.
Judge W. R. Hammond of Fulton
circuit has sent in his resignation
to the Governor, to take effect, the
Jast day of November. Judge II
afid Judge John I. Hall of Griffin
will form a copartnership and prac
tice law in Atlanta.
The Senoiaoenlinal is the name
of a new paper that comes to us
from Senoia by L. E. Floyd and M
H. Couch. The Sentinel is neatly
printed and edited with spice and
vigor. We extend the fraternal
hand.
The Supreme court of this State
on last Tuesday rendered a decision
in which they held that persons ov
er sixty years of age are competent
to serve on the jury, but that they
may claim their privilege not to
serve.
The temperance war in Atlanta
waxetli warm. The prohibition
6ide seem to be doing ’all the talk
ing. How they will pan out in votes
remains yet to be seen.
In Alabama they are raising a
fund to erect a monument to the
confederate soldiers from that state
who fell in the war between the
states.
Edwardsville, Alabama, recently
had a horse swappers convention.
A looker-an says that whisky and
braggadocio slang ruled the day.
The Georgia legislature disban
ded last Thursday after being in ses
sion altogether, nearly five months.
Work hassupended, we suppose
indefinitely, on the Atlanta arte
sian well.
The wife of Major John W.
Parks of Greenville, died recently.
The salvation army is billed for
Atlanta at an early day.
Haralson County Item?
There is only one prisoner in the
jail at Buchanan.
The Banner says that the sor
ghum crop of Haralson is the larg
est ever known.
Mrs McCalman, mother of Mr.
Billie and George McCalman, visit
ed relatives at Gaylesville Ala.,
last week, and as they were return
ing the mule that was attached to
the buggy became frightened and
took to the woods, overturning the
buggy and throwing Mrs. McCal
man out serously hurting her.
She was carried to a house near,
and there she lay for some hours in
an unconscious condition. A
message came to Billie on Monday
and he and Robert. Edwards went
out there, some 37 miles distance
and brought Mrs. McCalman home
where she is now resting easily.
Mr. Geo. McCalman was not seri
ously linrt by the fall.—Banner.
When Dr. Richmond’s Samari
tan Nervine shall have become
the standard medicine of the civilli-
zed world, as it is already of Amer
ica, all ailments arising from the
blood will be universally regarded
astransient evils, $1.50.^
We the Grand Jurors chosen and
sworn for the county of Carroll,
October term 1885 beg leave to make
the following general presentments.
We have examined the books and
records of the different officers of
the county.
We find the Ordinary’s books kept
in a neat and legible manner. We
find however, that the old papers
and documents, in the Ordinary’s
office are in a deranged condition.
We recommend that the present
Ordinary assort all the old papers
pertaining to his office, to' label
them and place them in proper or
der, and that he be paid twenty dol
lars (-$20,00) for this service.
We find the records and books of
our worthy Clerk of Superior Court
kept in a neat and business-like
manner, especially were we im
pressed with the direct and reverse
index to records of deeds, and the
excellent manner in which they
are kept. We recommend that the
County Commissioners pay the
Clerk of Superior Court for extra
work for transcribing records of
deeds in deed books “B,” and gen
eral indexes—“A” aud “B.”
We find the Justices and Notaries
public dockets neatly and correctly
kept—with few exceptions.
We find the books of Superintend-,
ent of the Poor House neatly and
correctly kept.
We find total amount expended
on the poor farm(not including
superintendent’s salary) to be six
hundred and sixty nine dollars,
since December 0th, 18S4, to Oct 0th,
1885.
1 mount of provisions on hand
Dec. Gth 1884, fifty three dollars and
seventeen cents.
Number of inmates Oct. Gth* 1885
seventeen. Average attendance for
the year, nineteen.
We find amount expended for
provisions and clothing, five liun
dred and forty seven dollars, and
ninety cents per capita fori he last
ten months.
We find the books of the tax re
ceiver and tax collector correctly
and very neatly kept. We find the
tax collector has collected two hun
dred and thirty dollars special taxes
since 1885.
We find the books of county
treasurer kept in a neat and busi
ness like manner.
Wc visited the jail in a body. We
find the jail neatly kept and the
prisoners well attended to. We
find the sheriffs books neatly and
correctly kept.
We commend our sheriff and
deputy for the manner ir. which
they conduct the business of their
office, and the energy displayed in
bringing criminals to justice.
We recommend the county com
missioners have built additional
room to the north east corner of the
jail, to be built of brick, and to have
a fire place and chimney put to
same.
We recommend that the poor
farm chapel be removed into the
poor farm lands.
We recommend that W. G. Cau
sey be retained as Superintendent
of the poor farm.
We recommend that W. A. Sims
be paid $25,00 for extra work on
bridge across Tallapoosa river on
Bowdon and Goodridge road in add
ing 30 feet was not included in or
iginal contract.
We recommend that the proper
authorities have the north and
south hall in the court house closed
up, and the space included in the
ordinary’s and clerk’s office, and the
present clerk office be set apart and
kept in readiness by the sheriff for
the reception of the grand jury, at
each term of court. We find the
public buildings in good condition
except the sill aud floor of front
porch of court house badly rotten up
stairs. We recommend that the
same be repaired.
W T e recommend that the proper
authorities appropriate 825,00 out
of the pauper fund to defray the
medical expenses of Willis Leppard
while under treatment for cancer.
Also that 813,95 be paid out of the
pauper fund to T. J. Peavy, for the
burial expenses of Rhoda l£c-
Cleland, a pauper. *
YVe recommend that jurors and
bailiff’s be paid two dollars per dfty,
for the next ensuing year.
We recommend that H. R
Robinson be paid $30,00 for horse
hire during the present term of
court.
We find the roads in very good
condition except the following,
viz:
The road leading from old Villa
Rica to new Villa Rica in bad con
dition and in some places too nar
row also road leading from old Villa
Rica to Connor’s mills in a bad con
dition and in dangerous condition
atjthelittle branch near J. M. Mize’s,
also the road between Osborn Tid
well’s and Mrs. B. M. Smith’s
known as the ridge road. The road
leading from, Carrollton to Temple
near Williams’ mills; LaFayette
road from the McIntosh road to the
Heard county line, the McIntosh
road from Morris & Benfordsgin to
Eleventh d!strict;liue, also Jhe road
leading from Davenport’s miii to
9 district line; also the road lrom
Lowell to Hills ferry on Chattahoo
chee; also the road uear Mrs. Hay’s
mill in.Tenth district.; also the Van
\V T ert road between John W. Tay
lor’s and W. E. Hixson’s. We re
commend same be put in order.
We reeommend the road south side
Snake’s creek, kiAvn as House-
worth’s hill, be circled to west side
of old road. We recommend proper
authorities to pay E. M. Nolesfor
rebuilding a bridge across Tal
lapoosa river on the Bowdon and
Wedowee roads.
We find the following bridges in
unsafe condition: The bridge
across Hooping creek on the five
notch road; the bridge near
Chance’s mill in the Sixth district
We recommend the proper au
thorities have said bridges put in
safe condition at'once. 4
We recommend that these gen
eral jiresentments be published in
Carroll County limes and in Car-
roll Free Press.
In taking leave of his Honor,
JudgeS. W. Harris, we tender him
and Sol. Gen. II. M. Reid our thanks
for courtesies shown the body du
ring the present term of court.
John M.Cobb, Foreman: Samuel
C. Candler, Clerk; Isaac Ivinny
Thomas G. Connell, Benjamin J.
McCain,John W. Williams, Wil
liam II. Steed, James P. Coleman,
David N. Tillman, Henry A Entre-
kin, William II. Baker, John N.
Lovvorn, William W. Lambert,
David W. Sims, Andrew J. Burnett,
Jonathan Copeland, Bird M
Fleming, Ransom C. McDaniel,
John W. Taylor, Thomas J. Stric
land George A. Gardner, James II.
L. Benford, Rice E. Stamps.
CaRHODE Superior Court,)
October Term, 1885. )
Ordered by the Court that these
general presentments be received,
entered on the minutes of Court
and published in accordance with
therequstof the Grand Jury:
S. W. Harris,
J.f. C. C. C.
By the Court.
H. M. Reid, Sol. Gen.
Office Clerk Superior Court,?
Carroll County, Ga. £
I hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true extract from
the minutes of said court.
J. M. B. Kelly, Clerk.
More Laws
The Governor has favorably ac
ted upon the following bills:
A bill to authorizestlie governor
to furnish the Georgia Reports and
other books to the State universi
ty.
A bill to authorize the judge of
any county court to preside in the
court of any other county judge,
when said county jud^e is disquali
fied by law for the trial of any ease
in his own county.
A bill to execute paragraph 2. sec
tion 4, of article 0 of the constitution
by conferring upon courts of com
mon law equitable jurisdiction.
A bill to define the duties of mas
ters in chancery and auditors; to
regulate the filing of exceptions to
their reports to define the duties of
the judges of the superior courts
in the premises.
A bill to amend section 1909 of the
code.
A bill to amend section 1670 of the
code relating to the mode of incorp
oration of schools and churches.
A bill to define when corporations
mining or joint stook companies
may be sued and to define how ser
vice of the suit may be effected.
A bill to amend section 4538 of
the code in refence to gaming hous
es and gaining rooms by striking
out in the sixth line of said section
the words “any other game played
with cards” and substituting in lieu
thereof the words “any other game
or device for the hazarding of mon
ey or other thing of value.”
A bill to require justice of the
peace and notaries public who are
ex-officio justices of the peace to
furnish transcripts of judicial pro
ceedings had ijfc) their respective
courts. **
A bill to authorize the board ofjed-
ucation or other proper authority in
certain counties or municipal cor.
porations in their discretion to an
nex to the public School a depart
ment of industrial education.
A bill to change the manner of
granting license for the sale of
spirituous liquors as contained in
section 1419 of the code.
A bill to authorize the commis
sioner of agriculture to appoint fish
wardens in several counties of the
state, and to prescribe their duties
and fees.
A bill to require persons who
have been or may hereafter be ap
pointed administrator on any es
tate without giving bond and secu
rity, to give boud and security as
administrator or be removed from
the administration of the estate.
A bill to incorporate the Cincin
nati, Georgia and Florida railroad
company.
A bill to change the time of hold
ing the fall terms of the superior
court of the counties of Colquitt and
Echols.
A bill to amend the act incorpor
ating the Georgia Southern rail
road company.
A resolution requesting our sena
tors and representatives in con
gress to vote for the repeal of all
the United States internal revenue
law.
A resolution, requiring the sup
erintendent of the state lunatic asy
lum to investigate and report the
cause for the great increase of
lunatics in this state.
A resolution, to authorize the
lesses of the Western and Atlantic
railroad to change gauge of, the
tracks of said railroad so that the
same may comform to the gauges
of the principal railroads with
which it connects.
A resolution for the relief of the
London Assurance corporation of
England.
A resolution to exempt the
exhibits of the fairs of
the.State Agricultural society and
the Northeast Georgia fair associa
tion from taxation.
So far, Governor McDaniel’s veto
does not appear upon any measure
that he lias considered.
Mr. JoUr Jordan, living a mile
northoa’st of town, has eight Golden
apple trees, that have at least 20
bushels of apples to the tree. These
trees are very full, the ends of the
limbs being on the ground. If pur
farmers would all plant large or
chards of apples they wqujd act
very wisely. If a farmer had an
orchard of 200 trees he could easily
make it pay hini $2 a tree which
would be equal to $400 annually.
It will beat cotton. During the win
ter season is the time to plant out
trees. See to it that you plant a
good orchard this seasor.—Ban
ner. , t
Most Excellent.
J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police,
Knoxville,Tenn., writes: “My fami
ly and I are. bencfiiciaries of your
most excellent medicine, Dr. King’s
New Discovery for consumption
having found it to be all that you
elainri for it, desire to testify to its
virtue. My friends to whom I have
recommended it, praise it at every
opportunity.”
Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption is guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Anthma
Croup and every affection of Throat
Chest and Lungs. Trial Bottle Free
at Hall urn, Hamrick & Co’s. Drug
Store. Large Size $1.00.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Agreeably to an order of the court of
Ordinary of Carroll coiintv, will be sold
before the Court House door in the town
of Carrollton on the first Tuesday in No
vember next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property to-wit: Lot
of land number 7, in the Eleventh district
of said county, also twenty-five acres of'
lot,of laud, ninuber 97jn the Fourth dis
trict of said county. Said tract being
west side of said lot. The whole contain
ing 227)£ acres more or less.
Sold as the property of J. 31. Fields
late of stud county deceased.
Terms made known on day of sale.
WY W. HOOP, Administrator.
ber next. This September 2nd, 1885.
S. J. BROWN, Ordinary.
G eorgia, carroll county.—
To all whom it fuay concern: H. L
McPherson has in duo forn# applied to
the undersigned for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of J. H. Mc
Pherson, late of suit! county, deceased,
and I will pass upon said application on
the first Monday in November 188a.
Given under my hand and ofiieial sig
nature, this 24th day of September, 1885
S J. BROWN, Ord’y.
G eorgia, carroll county:—
To all whom it may concern: 8. S
Smith tuid James R. Dostcr, executors of
Wesley Smith,deceased, have in due form
applied to the undersigned for leave to
sell the lands, and personal property be
longing to the estate of said deceased
and said application will be heard on the
first Monday in November next. This
Sept 25th, 1885. S. J. BROWN, Ordy.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Executor’s Sale.
Will be sold at the Court House door
in Carrollton on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, between the legal hours of
sale, the following real estate to wit
Lot 08 in the Eleventh district of Carroll
county Georgia, containing 202). acres
more or less. One dwelling house with
two rooms upon it, about 125 acres clear
ed laud, 20 or 30 acers pf which is bot
tom. A part in a tillable condition, a
good fence round the same. Orchard
such as apple aud peach on, this Jot.—
Fine specimens of minerals, such as
gold, copper and silver, also plenty of
water, three branches, one well. This
lot is about mile from Bonuers Gold
mine. Also will ^be sold at the same
time and place 112) a acres, mere or less,
of lot 01, in the Eleventh district, Carroll
county, Georgia. Upon this lot is situ
ated tlie residence, where the late Larry
Grice, lived, dwelling contains 4 rooms
with kitchen and dining room attached,
good smoke house, wheat house, gin-
liousc, with stables attached, barn and
crib. Also two tenant houses on this
lot. Three good wells with plenty of
water which never fail. Good orchard,
such as apple peach and plumbs, good
garden handy, and mineral prospect as
good as the above place Number 08.—
lioth of these places are situated in one
of the best neighborhoods in Carroll
county, at the crossing of the Franklin
and Bowdon roads 7 miles south from
Carrollton, 2 miles north of Roopville.
The above places are convenient to
church and schools. Each place is sold
as the property of Larrj^Grice, deceased
for the benefit of the heirs. Terms made
known on day of sale. G. F. Ivey will
give you any information you wsiht.
lie lives joining lots to the above place,
A. G. aud Garry Grice, Executors.
C GEORGIA, CARROLL COUNTY.
Jl’o all whom it may concern: J. E.
Holland having in proper form, applied
to the undersigned for the guardianship
of the property of Esther, Arthur, Ome
ga and rial lie Holland, Minor orphans of
J .S and Jerusha Holland, deceased,late of
said county. Notice is hereby given that
his application will be heard at my olfice
on the first Monday in November next.
Given under my hand and ofiieial signa
ture. S. J. BROWN, Ordy
This September 7th 1885.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
Will be sold at the Court House door
in Carrollton on the first Tuesday in No-
vemter, between the legal hours of sale,
the rol lowing real estate: Lot of land 136
in the Ninth district, 202) a acres more or
less. There is upon this place a good
dwelling house, orchard, garden, out
buildings etc. About 75 acre* cleared,;
balance in good timber. This place is one-
half mile east of the flourishing town of
Bowdon. Sold for the benefit of the heirs;
Terms one-half wash and one-half in
twelve months at 8 per cent.
For further particulars call on'the un
dersigned. JONATHAN COPELAND.
October 1st, 1885.
C ' EORGIA CARROLL COUNTY :-T6
Jail whom it may concern: John
Burns, administrator of J. B. Ward de
ceased, applies to me for letters of dismis
sion from Said administration and Twill
pass upon his application on the first
Monday in October next at my office in
Carrollton said county. Given under my
hand and ofiieial signature this 26th day
of June 1885. S. J. BROWN, Ord’y.
- 7 "l l —’ ~
Notjce!
An election haying’ been held in the
642nd district G. 31., of Carroll county,
Georgia, on Wednesday the second day
of September, 1885, on the question of
“For Fence” .or “Stock I#ivy” as pro
vided by law, under Section 1455, of the
Revised Code of Georgia, tfnd la\vs amen
datory thereof, and, it appearing from 1
the returns, of file in this office, that the
lawful majority in said election was for
“Stock LawNotlee is hereby given,
that from and after the second*day if.
March, 1886, the provisions of Sections
1449, 1450, 1451,1452, 1453, and 1454, of
the Revised Code of Georgia, Shall be
come operative in said district. <
15. J. BROWN j Ordinary.
G eorgia, carroll county—
To all whom it may concern: J.
Griffin, guardian, of Indiana D. Curlee,
has in due! form, applied to the undersign
ed for leave to sell the lands belonging to
Iris said ward, and said application will
be heal’d on the first Monday in No vein
ber next. S. J. BROWN, Ord’y.
This 24th day of Sept. 1885.
GEORGIA, Carroll County’.—To all
whom .t may concern: D.* W. Gray
lias indue form applied to me for letters
of guardianship of the person and prop
erty of Leila E. Green, minor child of J.
W. Green, late of said county, deceased
Notice is hereby given that his applica
tion will be heard at uiy office on the first.
Monday in November next.
Given under my hand'and official sig
nature. S. J. BROWN, Ord’y.
This 30th day of September, 1885.
Executor’s Sale.
C GEORGIA CARROLL COUNTY — .
J Will be sold at the Court House door
in Carrollton on the first Tuesday in No
vember next, between the lawful hours of
sale, the following real estate: Forty’
acres more or less of lot of land number
177, 195;acres more or less of land number
187, seven acres more or less of lot land
number 194, ali in the original Ninth dis
trict of Carroll county ’ Georgia. These
parcels of lands all lie adjoining. Tliere
are about 75 acres in good stat^bf cultiva
tion and under good fence, 25 acres of
tliis is good river and branch bottoms, 25
acres more or less ®f good bottom not
cleared. Place is known as the Rev Wash
Burson place, is two miles south of Bow
don, on the public road, leading from
Bowdon to Wedowee Alabama. I will
take pleasure in showing the place to
any person interested. Sold as tl^e prop
erty of George W. Burson, deceased, and
for the benefit of.the heirs.
For further particulars call on or ad
dress me at Bowdoji Georgia.
G. W. BURSON. Executor.
September 3rd, 1885.
Terms one,half cash,balance 12 months
G eorgia, carroll county'.—
To all whom it may concern: D. W
Sims, guardian of Owen O’Connor luna
tic, has in due form, applied ,to the un
dersigned for leave to sell the lands be
longing to said ward and said application
will be heard on the first Monday in No
vember next.
S. J. BROWN, Ord’y
This Sept. 28th, 1885.
Administrator’s Sale.
Agreeably to an order of the court of
Ordinary of Carroll county, will be sold
at auction at the Court House door of
Cai roll county, on the first Tuesday in
October next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property to-wit: West
half of lot of land number 205, in the
original Tenth district of Carroll county
containing ]02) a acres, more or less
About 40 acres of cleared land. Good
dwelling and out-buildings on the prem
ises. Sold as the property’ of A. J . Robi
son, late of said county, deceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale
This first day’ of September, 1885. >
J. C. ROBISON,: Administrator.
with will annexed.
GEORGIAi Carroll county!. To all
whom it may concern: J. 31. B.
Kelly adminstrator on the estate of Susan
Alsabrooks, deceasedhasindue form ap
plied to me for leave to sell lands belong
ing to the e state of said deceased, and
said application will be heard on the first
Monday in November next at my office:
This September 30th, 1885.
S. J. Brown, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
By virtue of an order of the court of
Ordinary of Carroll county, will be sold
before the Court House door in Carroll
ton, in said county’, on thefirist Tuesday
in November next, dnringthe legal hours
of sale, the following property to-wit:
One hundred and fifty acres, more or less
of lot of land number 100, in the Sixth
district of said county, 65 acres in culti-
vatien, some good bottom land, two good
log houses on the farm. The fifes hre to
the south half of said lot, and 50 acres in
the north west corner of said lot, and is
only three miles southeast of Villa Rica
on the Van wert road. To bo sold as the
property of A. J. YViliiams, deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors,
Terms made known on flay of sale.
i J. R. POPE, Administrator.
This October 1st, 1885.
ffconn nnn in ! m! ' ee,,ts s iven awa y»
ipAlv/V/, C/sVC/Send ns Scents postag
and by mail .you will get flee a package
of goccis 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 $>200,000 in pres
ents with each box. Agents wanted ev-
terywhefie, of either sex, of all ages, for
ail the j$ime< or spare iime only, to work
for us at their own homes. Fortunes
for all workers, absolutely assured*
don't delay. Hallett Co., Port-
gulnft. . I
, NEW YORK STOCK!
I have just retnrnedf rom New York and Baltimore where I purchased an im
mense slock of goods at very low prices, which I will sell the same way.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Everything you Want,
Notions, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries. Hard
ware, Bagging and Ties, Clothing, Crockery, Glassware,
Tobacco, Snuff, Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Etc.,
Are some-nf lho articles which I have on hand. 1 have Dress Goods, Cashmeres,
etc., from *7 CEISTTS to $1.00 per yard. Lindsey Goods, all Wool, flannel
fiom the cheapest to as good as any man wants.
A fine line of
G eorgia carroll county;—
Whereas Zadok Bonner, administra
tor of the estate; of Helen Bonner, late of
said county, deceased, represents to the
court in his petition duly’ filed and enter
ed upon record, that he has fully’admin
istered Helen Bonner’s estate. * This ii
therefore to cite all persons concerned.
kindred and creditors, to show cause, ii w j , j ^ „ _ n
any they can, why said administrator .Blanketsand. Jbrown Cotton Goods, Canton Flannels etc.,
BatomOTe Skirts, Shawls. Cloaks, Blankets, Bed Quilts,
Spreads, etc,. Tickings, Hickory Shirtings, Checks,
JEANS! JEANS! JEANS!
A beautiful assortment of Cassimores for Pants and Suits.
SHIRTS,
IV bite and Colored, Laundried and Uulaundried, over and under, Cotton an
Wool, in great abundance.
CLOTHING AND OVERCOATS,
For 3Iens, Y'ouths, Boys and Children in GREAT BJAR,C3-^Y.X2>TS.
SHOES ANID BOOTS
From the very cheapest to the best made. I have control of the Bay State Shoe
for this place- Every pair branded “Bay State,” warranted.
Wooden-ware, Buckets, Tubs, Kegs, Wash-boards, Sift
ers, etc., etc.
A big Stock of SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS
HARNESS, WHIPS -A. TXTID whip thongs.
RUBBER GOODS!
COATS, CLOAKS, LEGGIKS ETC.
GROCERIES,
Anything you want. Flour from the very cheapest to the best.
Meat, Oheese, Sugar, Coffee, Lard, Syrup, Fish, etc.
BA.Q-C3-HSTG- .A-HSTjD TIES.
One and Two-Horse Wagons.
Any thing else you think of just come in and call for it.
OCTOBER 1st,1885.
Xj. CL ^AlISTDENTIILIAE..
Two and three Roller Cane Mills and
Evaporators.
Cotton Gins, Feeders and Condensers
Cotton Presses different makes.
Prices low and terms liberal.
For furtherinformation apply to
E. G. KRAMER,
jlio~3m. Carrollton, Ga.
THE LTEW PBATT Gf-ITsT.
w. c. nsriEw,
CARROLLTON, GA-
Sample gin at his store.
3VT- S.. RUSSELL, AGENT.
Threshers, Engines, Saw Mills, Gins, &c.
I would inform the people of Garroll county-that I hare secured the agency of the
celebrated macliinery of Frick i Co., Waynesboro Pa., and would be glad to have
any one wanting machinery to caU upon me. They manufacture the traction en
gine.
All machinery^soldjby me will be pat up and set to running.
A. SXXEEUEUI?, Sand Hill, Ga.