Newspaper Page Text
CARROLL FREE PRESS.
CARROLLTON" GA., Oct., 23 ’85.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
A full stock of choice family gro-
cei ies, Rest C ream cheese, choice
green and black tea, best coffee and
sugar, In fact everything. Call on
us > ' McCord & Shaw.
Lrick Store, Bowdon Street.
NOTICE!
After October 1st we will
burial robes of all kinds.
4t Askew & Bra drey.
keep
An iron safe, Hall’s patent, for
sale cheap. Can be seeirat Jesse
It. Griffin’s store.
The Way To Make Money.
The notes belonging to the estate
of J. M. Fields, deceased, are in oar
possession for collection. Come and
settle at once arid.save costs.
Cobb & Cobb,
Attorneys at Law.
Important to Horsemen.
Upon receipt of $1. the Well known
publishing house of Mnllison & Co.,
will forward a book which is of in
calculable value to Horsemen and
Stock owners. It is entitled ATrea
tise on the Horse and His Diseases
and is illustrated. It contains an
Index of Diseases, which includes
the Symptoms, Causes and the Best
Treatment for each, a table giving
all of the principal Drugs for the
Horse, with the Ordinary Dose, Ef
fect, and Antidotes ivhen a Poison>
a table with a Valuable Collection
of Iteciept, and much other valuable
information. Send Postal Note or
Registered Letter to Mullisox
Co., Publishers, Tunkbannock, Pa
Boots and shoes any kind and
any price at L. C. Mandeville’s.
I have bought the Pace hardware
stock at greatly reduced price and
am now offering it the same way
I have connected the Sharp build
ing to my store, where this stock,
together with a general Qine of
goods will be sold. W. I). Crutch
field will have charge of this _store
L. C. M a xle villi:.
llolston Yirginia,Salt for sale
McClendon & Co.
by
All those owing me are earnestly
requested to come up and settle at
once as I need the money. One no
tice is sufficient. L. C. Mande
VILLE.
Those indebted to me will find
their notes and accounts with a
collecting officer, if not settled at
once. W VT. Rag ax.
Notice !
We wish to say to those owing us
in the most emphatic langifage that
we can command, that you jiust
COME AXD BAY US WHAT YOU OWE.
All notes and accounts not paid be
fore the loth of October will be put
in the hands of a lawyer for collec
tion. We mean exactly what we
say. Turxer & Chambers.
McLendon <fc Co. are selling the
famous Sullivan and other fine
brands of Tobacco. Call on them
for the best tobacco. tf
it’s a Cat!
Circumstances are such with us,
that we must collect early and pos
itively'cannot carry any over, as
we have done before. You will call
by November 1st, 1885 and settle
asy'our accounts are small, if not
satisfied by that time, other parties
fWill have them for collection.
J. F. or J. F. cv A. B. Code.
October 1st 1885.
We will publish the Court pro
ceedings in full next week.
The school of Messrs Brown and
Reese at the Masonic Institute will
close to-day.
There was a good deal of cotton in
town on last Wednesday and busi
ness was quite brisk.
Miss Bulah Murphy, daughter of
Col. Murphy, living near here, is
visiting Mrs. J. M. Couch of Seno-
ia.
Mr. S. O. Smith of Senoia lias
been up this week, looking after
the fleecy staple.
A new train has been put on the
>S. G. N. A. R. R. It comes in at
11.2(1 a. >r. and leaves at 12 m.
We understand that Solicitor,
General II. M. Reid is thinking of
making Carrollton his home.
Dr. Knott has bought the place
on Dixie street where Dr. White
has 1 been living the past several
years.
/ Long & Co are still buying cot
ton seed paying the highest cash
price for the same.
There was a heavy frost Wednes
day night which we suppose, killed
vegetation generally.
We are informed that Mr. E. O.
Little of the Eleventh district has
ribbon cane that measures seven
feet in height.
We notice a quantity apple wag
ons on the streets the past week.
News reached town Thursday
morning of an outrageous assault
committed upon the person of Mrs.
Joseph Smith, a widow woman liv
ing near Shiloh, in Shiloh district,
on Wednesday evening last. Mrs.
S., who is a widow lady, was going
to Mr. E. W. Harpers from her fa
thers, Mr. Cooglars, when a man
jumped from behind a tree on the
road side and brutally assaaulted
her. Alter accomplishing his pur
pose, the human fiend ran off
through the woods, when Mrs
Smith went on to Mr. Ha pers and
made known what had happened,
The people of the county were soon
aroused and went in search of fhe
demon but at last accounts he had
not been caught up with. Mr. Har
per was in town Thursday morning
to secure the aid of the sheriff in
the matter. Mrs. Smith says the
man is a white man and that she
would rocognize him. The news of
the affair created great indignation
in town.
GOTTISnrS’ NEWS.
“Mark ye His Word.”
The golden gate to wealth is la-
As Gathered Hereand There by the Spe- beled in gilt: FOR EVERY DOL-
cial Scribes of the Free Press.
.ickleji’s Arnica
he Best Sad Vi-: in
Cuts, Bruises,’’Sores,
:ne
;ie«
COUUTY CEuLCH DIEEGTORY.
We regret to learn just before go
ing to press that Mr. Gus Hopson
who is running Mr. J. H. Archer’s
gin had the misfortune Thursday
morning to have one of his arms
badly mangled up rendering ampu
tation necessary.
Our “boss 7 " printer has been sick
Good apples have been selling as the past two weeks and this has
Joans, Jeans, in endless variety
quality and prices guaranteed with
any at McCord & Siiaws.
Two New Home Sewing Ma
chines for sale. Apply at (his of
fice!
Coffins ready furnished, cheap
er than you can make them at
Askew. Bradley A Co’s.
Ladies Dress Goods. Nice selec
tion and latest styles and trimmings
to match same at
McCord & Siiaws.
Fall style Prints, the best makes
and th latest styles, no second
hand goods.
Call and exarnin at
McCord & Siiaw.
No money draw rtickts or or
ders takn at McLendon. Cri’s.
cash stcr. The money must ac
company every order or it will not
b fill ed.
Just opened our fall stock of
goods not yet complt but nearly
so. Weirivita call, and wilt be
pleased to show any goods, and we
are satisfied that our prices and
styles will induce you to buy. Give
us a call. McCord & Siiaw,
Brick Store, Bowdon Street.
Friends and Patients.
You who are indebted to me,
are respect f ullyr quested to come
forward and sett! at once. Your
debts are small, and I cannot affor/1
to go around arid see you, therefore
if you wait for me to call or send
you will have the trip to pay for.
All kinds of produc taken at the
highest market price, or labor on
^arm or houses. 10 cents Will be
allowed tor good cotton.
William Gauldixg, M. D.
Oct. 12 th, 1885.
low as tlmty cents a bushel.
Mr. Mingus, the painter is now
painting tire residence of Major
Spurlock. Mr. M’s work is giving
great satisfaction in this com
munity.
Old man Johnie Veal of the
Eleventh district died on last Mon
day morning. He was one of the
oldest men in the county, being 96
years of age.
Mr. John A. Perkinson a drum-’
mer well known to a good many of
our merchants, died on the 19th inst
at Newnan, at the residence of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. T. J. Hollis.
Mr. Jesse R. Griffin was called
toBainbridge on Thursday of last
week to se^i sick sister. He has
not yet returned at the time we
write
Mr. A. A. Simonton of Siinonton
mills who has a good farm for stock
raising, has concluded to raise
mules as well as fine graded cattle
He has four mule colts now on his
farm.
Dr. White has bought the lot on
the hill out on Rome street, the
other side of Major Spurlocks and
this side of Squire Chandler’s and
will build upon the same. This is
one of the prettiest building sites
in town.
Captain J. B. Martin of this coun
ty has .turned inventor. He has the
modef of a self opening gate at Mr.
John Baskin’s store which is quite
an ingenious affair, for which he
has applied for a patent. He will
‘Idbit this model ac the state fair
at Macon we understand
The brick work on the new brick
ouilding of W. J. Stewart & Bro.,
on the south side of the square,was
completed oil last Friday, and the
Gaston brothers are finishing up
the wood work now. The building is
quite a handsome one and is an
ornament to that part of town.
The Hon. M. Ii. Russell who went
up to Atlanta ou last Thursday
says that he met while up there
Col. Livingston, president of the
state agricultural society, and that
the Colonel is quite enthusiastic
over the,prospect of the State: Fair
at Macon next )Veek. He thinks
all the indications point to the con
clusion that-it will be the biggest
thing ever seeiYiu the State.
Our friend D. N.Tilmon of Kan
sas district, one of the cleverest
men in the county, committed
matrimony on last Tuesday
night. He married Miss Nancy J.
Adams, daughter of Mr. Robert
Adams who lives some four or five
miles west of this place. The “ceF-
emony was performed by Squire
Bob Reeves of Kansas district in
his usual happy manner. The Free
Press extends its congratulations
ahd wishes the best of luck to the
newly married couple.
“Ripples” in writing up his Car-
roll trip has the following to say
of Jack Giles famous cotton j;‘patch:
I went the next morning to see Mr.
A. J. Giles’fine farm on Sorghum
creek. Mr. Giles has 60 acres in
sorghum, which will make 4,000
gallons. He has the finest cotton
I ever saw. It is a cluster variety
and has as many as thirty bolls in a
bunch and will average 150 bolls
to the stalk. Mr. G. and other good
judges say that this cotton will
make five hales to the acre, weigh
ing 500 lbs each. Mr. G. has been
offered ten dollars per bushel for
the seed. It will’ pay any farmer
to ride 20 miles to see this cotton
and Mr. G’s farm.
tailed double duty on the Editor of
the Free Press and hence he has
not been able to give that attention
that he should to the editorial mat
ter in the last two issues.
A runaway upon the streets
Thursday morning by a mule in
one horse wagon created some
what of a sensation. No damage
done, except Mrs. Pope’s store sign
knocked down. The mule and wa
gon belonged to Mr. Swann living
on the Benson place.
Married on the evening of the 15
t h inst at the residence of the bride’s
father* Mr. J. W. Burns, by the Rev
W. W. Roop, Mr. J. I). Smith of
Lowell, to Miss Jennie Burns. Tne
Free Press extends its best wishes
to the happy young couple.
Mr W. W Randall of Griffin fornu-
ely connected with the press of
that city came up on the train
Thursday evening and spent the
night in our town. Mr. R failed to
call on the Free Press, where he
would have found the latch string
hanging upon the out side and
hence we were deprived of the
pleasure of interviewing him.
Superior court still in session
though we understand, (hat it will
adjourn this evening. The grand
jury adjourned on last Friday.
For ready made clothing, over
coats, trunks, and valises, go to
McClendon & Co’s for the best
bargains.
Holston Virginia Salt for sale by
McClendon & Co.
Tim Workmen is Worthy of liis
Hii-c.
i Those owing me old accounts for
work are hereby notified that they
must settle the same immediately.
Please don’t force me to collect
them by the law. D. F. New.
The October number of Dixie, the
new Southern magazine, is parti
cularly bright and full of good
things. The illustrations are excel
lent and the typography perfect*
The brilliant opening chanters of
the new serial, “In the Caiolina
Mountains,” by Chas. Edgar Jarvis,
awaken great interest in what is to
follow. The story promises to he a
powerful and popular one. “Area^
dia,” a poem by H. A. Van Fredcn-
berg, is one that will appeal to cul
tured tastes. F. Montgomery’s pa
per on the “Cause of Panics” will
be widely read. “Life Among the
Crackers,” by D. A. Baine, with pen
and ink sketches by C. A. David, is
clever picture of a class
of poople of whom little is known.
General Edw’d McCrady’s article
on “Studies of the Southern Rail
road Problem,” is an argument in
favor of a cessation of railroad buil
ding, and should be read by every
Southerner. “In 'the Tangles of
Grey Moss” is a fanciful sketch by
Mrs. Willis, of Charleston. “In the
Land of the Sky,” illustrated,Ogives
a fairly good idea of Western North
Carolina, while Hon. A. J.McWhir-
ler’s article, “Southern Immigra
tion,” touches upon^ subject of vi
tal importance to the entire South.
Dr. Westmoreland asks “Does Pro
tection Protect?” and then pro
ceeds to show that it does not. Ro
bert Hayden, a brilliant journalist
writes of -‘The Negro Now,” W.
W. Habersham tells of the wonder
ful “Mineral Resouces of the South”
Henry C Walsh has a quaint bit of
poetical conceit, “A Vacation
Sigh,” and Paul H. Hayne contrib
utes an exquisite lyric, “Libation.”
S. W. Postell gives a sketch of the
life of Capt. W. G. Raoul, President
of the Georgia Central Railroad. In
addition to these leading features
there are two pages of editorals and
two pages each of “Current Notes,”
“Dixie’s Resources” and “Dixie’s
Development.” A page of bright
humorous matter, with a funny car
toon, coucludes this most interest
ing number. Dixie continues to
improve, and its publishers an
nounce several important changes
to be inaugurated with the next Is
sue.
Villa Rica.
Reported by York.
The Methodist church here was
dedicated last Sunday by Dr. Potter
of Macon. His sermon was elo
quent and impressive. The cen
tral truth of his sermon was that
the command “Go preach the gos
pel” or “Teach all nations,” was
not restricted to the apostles, but to
every believer in Christ. Every be
liever had equal authority to spread
the gospel.
Dr. Potter complimented the
builders of the church very highly
by saying that there was not a fault
to be found with the church in any
way, and that it was built with less
money than any church he knew
of in Georgia.
The people here have manifested
great energy in buildinsrthe large
number of dwelling store houses,
machine shops, mills Ac., and in
addition two churches and one
academy. The Baptists are taking
subscriptions to build them a
church, and they will succeed too,
the ladies have the matter in hand.
Cotton is pouring in here from
every direction. Johnson’s ware
house is full all the time although,
he is constantly shipping.
Our merchants seem to be doing
a fine business.
Shiloh.
Reported by Oliver.
Mr. J. G. Davenport has rebuilt
his gin house, which was reduced
to ashes about one year ago, by
some incendiary setting it on fire.
He has the famous “Pratt Gin,” and
no doubt will give satisfaction.
Mr. J. F. Johnson has bought the
farm of Mr. A. C. Robison near
here.
A gentleman from Fayette coun
ty, Mr. Preston, has been visiting
relatives in this vicinity, Mr. Wes-
ly Walker, and contemplates mov
ing out here and putting up a
black-smith shop, which is v
much needed.
Mr. W. A. Walker has relapsed
with the “Texas fever,” and will
not take the place near Waco, as
stated before.
According to recent statements
the Legislature was to adjourn last
Saturday, but I haye not learned
whether it did or not, but I sup
pose it did not, if there was no law
to force them to do so. It would
have been a blessing to the State
if another drunken mob had ad
journed them the day they met.
They have been there about 100
days. What have they done?
Nothing worth anything. They
hammered over the “local option”
bill until they ought to have ad
journed, anrl the more they ham
mered the worse they made it, sot
with the rest of their bills. Those
that were worth anything never
passed.
U C!r ^ t * METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
".‘Skill t Bethel, 4th Sunday and Saturday before
BAR GET VALUE. RECEIVED. | F.’ eum, Fever,Seres,[Te! rer, Chap- ; Ekenezer 2nd Sunday an Saturday before
A little volume would be requisite . jm-.I Jlaiubs, Chilblains Conic, ami f 1 rienuship,^thircF^Sunday .and Saturday
to explain to some, hut “A WORD ;;U £>kin. Eruptions, and"postively dabefore— r'I’i Y\ uteri! pastor!
TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT.” cures Piles or no pay required. It Corinth first Sunday and Sunday night
There is a young man at Bremen, j is guaranteed to give perfect satis- It. P. Eipnsden, Pastor.;
Ga., who searched dilligently (and J faction, or luoney refunded. Price methodist episcopal, south.
not in vain) the dull summer .when ] 25. cents per .box! For sale by Hal- anJ^aShSI^AAf
all was quiet to find the market j lum, Hamrick A Co. Villa Rica, new town 3r r old
that has the best facility to manu- J --' —— town, 4th Suuuay—C S 0\. ■ . • castor. 1
facture Ready-made Clothing, No- j Clothing, the . neatest selections ( Pavue's Ciiajiel 1st Sunday m d Satia
tions, Hats, Boots and Shoes and 1 and 1 h j esi,iits possible, and cheap at j day before, stripling's Cknp-ci, r I Sun-
all otb,er articles commonly called j.
for respectfully. He has purchased ;
a handsome stock of goods at mar- {
velous prices; thestytes are so well p
selected that a competitor oft wen-
ty year’s experience is lost in sur-'
prise when he looks through the! Ro
stock. Th erefore a word to t he La- j
XIccolh A Siiaws
Brlel: $torq, Bowdon ; 'tract.
'day and Saturday‘before, RoOpvillp 3rd
j Sunday au;l Saturday before. Old Catnip
j Ground,. 4th Sunda7 an.LSaturdr , 1. lore
~tW. V. Rrasy
BT-fr
an:
I or
Midw . : s
fore : PMl! S 2im
before: Dowiioo, P
- day below ; i-'aym-.-
• 1 -aturdav befor
dies: Do you want worsteds for 12
cents per yard that you have been
paying 17 cents, or Cashmere for
15 cents that you have been paying
22 cents, or 37 cents for that you
have been paying 50 cents or any
thing else in ^notions ox, fine goods,
30 per cent less than you ever
bought? And Gentlemen what
about a suit of clothing just from
the factory, all wool, for $5.25, that
you have been paying $8.,50, or a
worstedsuit (stylish) at $7.50, that
you have been paying $12.50, or a
fine cassimere for $13.50, that you
never bought for less than $18.00
&e., or boots for $2.00, that you nev
er saw sold for less than $2.75, or
Hats from 25 cents up,"40 per cent,
out less than ever before known* .
To those who are wide-a-wake
and would like to save money, I
would say, do not fail to call on,
Price, N i:lsox & -Co.,
Bremen, Ga.,
AVho are always glad to sec you
Andtheir great delight is to please you.
P. S. Do not fail to read,
‘Twenty-two good Rules for Success iu
Life.” •
wrroB.::
wMiikli.ng
market 9
Puce
.n .this
;Cry < not blame me if their n<?tes and ac
counts are in the hands of a collec-
ing officer. I cannot indulge fur
ther. W. W. Fitts.
4t
AH persons indebted to me either
by note or account are earnestly
requested to come and settle at
once as I am abliged to have mon
ey.
Those who fail to come need not
■COLLECTED WEEK I V.
Buttep . ... ' 2p
Eggs ... 12'.,"
Wheat -1 off
Meal 80
Corn 75
Gats...'.. .... 15
Peas...'... ... ' 75
Dried'Peaches (iinjie&Ied 3
■ ” ” (Pealed)... G
3weotPotatoe,s -. -50
Chickens 1G(&I5
Rags.:...... ..'.... . 1
Tallow 7
Bees-wu 18
Bacon Sides : . 8
Bulk side.s ; 9
Sugar Cured Hams...... 13
Lard... 7 -. 10
Flour 3(5*3 U
Salt, Holston Ya sack.... $1 10
Salt, West Va $1 00
Molasses.,.. ., 40
Syrtip N. O. -r' -a GO
“ Sorghum 40
Sugar brdwft ...'V"* 8®9
“ white jo. . 9
Tea u. ■ 30
Coffee..: ,...
Bagging .••-••• . 11
Ties Arrow $1 50
Rope Cotton....... 20
“ BisaB .. 15
Iron ., 3}4 0
Steel 10
“ Casteel 20
Leather so 1 :. 28(330
Hides dry U
Greeu
and Saturday ,w-
da’y aud Saturday
Sunday and Srdur-
timpel, Aft. Sunday
-J. X. Myers, pastor.
■'kIMUTVI. v.it.-w.
dk; -•)? ■, 2nd 'Sunday atid Saturday
./ : . l i«; lY .hir Springs, 3d Sunday ami
b-'t. rday before; Bcikldu-m 4*3i Sunday
arid Saturday before—E Phillips,,pastor.
Bethel, 1-* * -iday hnd Saturday be
fore; Hop -1h£ Sunday afirt Satur
day belo Dllat paster.*
Couuiy J.,ae, 4th . .. ay and $atunluy
before.—Willis J ' , a stor.
Concord 3rd S- ' and Saturday be
fore; Antioch 4r:•' unday and Satday be
fore; Bethauy 1st Sunday and Saturday
befic-v —George M Holcomb, pasi ;r.
I Ay £priugs, 4th Sunday and Satur
day before.—R T Speight, pastor-
llISSIOXALT BAVTIST.
Vu. i Rioa, old town, lit Sunday and
Saturday before—II B Bartlett,paster.
Pleasant Grove, 4thSunday ;uid Sat
urday before—J it T Brown, pastor.
Few Lebanon, 3rd Sunday and Satur
day beftre.—J. W . Hood, pastor.
Oak Grove, 3rd, unday and Saturday
before—Rev. J. M. Dayispn pastor. ....
Cross Plains, 1 st Sunday and Saturday
before; Flat Rock, 2nd Sunday and Sat
urday iKifore; Mt. Pleasant. 4th Sunday
aud Saturday,before. J. M Diviscu,.pa&-
tor.
For the best patent family flou
McClendon A Co. sell the cheapest.
Give them a trial before purchas
ing elsewhere.
McLendon & Co. are selling the
famous Sullivan and other fine
brands ofTabacco. Cali on them
for the best tobacco. tf
Look Here,
We will be compelled
to collect
what is due this fall. Please take
due notice and govern yourselves
accordingly as we do not wish to
sue, but will force collections, if ive
are abliged to
W. J. Stew alt & Big).
The
Whitesburg.
Reported by J. T. D.
quarterly conference was
rained out last Tuesday, and it will
be held on Saturday before the
third Sunday in November.
Dr. Jesse Boring P. E. preached at
the Methodist church here last Sat
urday, Sunday morning and night
to the edification of his hearers.
After the sermon on Sunday he or
ganized a woman’s foreign mission
ary society, with Miss Julia A.
Clavland, president, Mrs. M. J.
Brown, treasurer and Mrs. E. M.
Robinson corresponding and re
cording secretary.
Grandma Brown, mother of Dr.
I. N. Brown is very low and hardly
expected to live at. this writing.
There has been a great deal of
sorghum made in this section this
year. Mr. John Houseworth has
made about 300 gallons on his
place.
The Mr. Kilgore who has been
gettingcross ties in this section
for some months past under a con
tract with S. G. & N* A. R. R. and
who was carried badk to Carrollton
last Wednesday by J. M. Hewitt,
owed H. G. Almon of this place
about $500, John W. Taylor $100,
and L. Kendrick about $60. By the
contract with him the R. R. forced
the people to get cross ties at a re
duced price, whether they done so
on purpose, is entirely another
question, but we believe the people
ought to be allowed toputcross ties
on the R. R.for the authorities, of
the R. R.. to receive and pay for-and
not forced to sell to individuals.
Send “Free PRESS”t>ne year to
O. E. Roberts, Whitesburg Ga.
Three months to Adam Whisen-
hunt, Wilsonville D'odgtas county
Ga., and one year to J. Taylor
Smith, Box 29, Argenta, Ark.
Mr. J. M. Wilson is having a neat
residence built near the Baptist
church. .
Twenty-two Good Rules for Success in
Life.
1 Good character is above all
things else.
2 Be silent when a fool talks.
3 It is an hour of triumph wljen
you buy cheaper than the cheapest.
4 Learn to think and act for your-
CaiTollton, 1st an J 3d Sundays—E B
B-.mvtt, pastor.
Whitesburg, 1st Sunday and Saturday
before: Betiiesda, 2nd Sunday and Sat
urday before; Eden, 3d Sunday ami (Sat
urday before; Beulah, 4th Sunday unci
Saturday before—W W Loop, pastor.
Aberleen, 1st Srmdfiy and Saturday he'- 1
foie; Bethel, 2nd Sunday and Saturday
before—J M D Stallings, pastor.
-It- Olive, 2nd Sunday aud Saturday
before; Providence, '4tli Jsundav and Sat
urday before—J T. Layton, pastor.
Bowdon,. 1 .st Sunday’ and Saturday be 4
fore—bio. A. Scott, pastor.
Bov, . 1st Sunday; Pleasant View,
2nd SundV.V'and Saturday before—T A
Higdon, pastor.
Selam lihureh, 1st Sundry and Satur
day before—G< B. Jenkins pastor.
.Carrollton—Second Baptist. Seeoi.d
Sunday and Saturday before. Rev. ilr.
Main, pastor.
Y ‘ **.nla, 3rd Sunday and Saturday
bcfv.M-.-D M D Stallings, pastor. '
Absolutely Put©.
self.
5 lie who
runs after a shadow
has a wearisome race.
G Ladies’ hats should he trimmed
in this season’s style.
7 Do not marry until you arc able
to support a wife.
8 See our beautiful styles of la
dies’dress goods.
9 Good company and good con
versation are sinews of virtue.
10 Do not regret your losses in
buying old goods elsewhere,
11 Keep ahead rather than behind
the times.
12 Go to Price, Nelson & Co.’s if
you want a good 10 lbs. coffee to the
$1.
13 Time is the most precious of all
possessions.
14 Price, Nelson & Co. ask only a
chance to show their ready-made
clothing.
15 If you anticipate wealth, b(*y of
Price Nelson & Co. Bremen, Ga.
16 Opinion is private property
wliiih the law cannot seize.
17 If you wish to save money, buy
Damask of Price Nelson & Co., Brc-
riien, Ga.
18 Price, Nelson &«Co. challenge
Cbmpetition in gentlemen’s dress
shirts.
19 Before buying, we ask for yppr
interest to see our cashmere and
sikk goods.
20 Price, Nelson & Co. sell kero
sene oil 150 degrees at 15 cents per
21 We guarantee prices in Jersey
Jackets, shawls, hosiery, gloves
and corsets.
22 He that neglects onr offer in
jeans, him will a bargain neglect.
it ?5i
Notice.
AH persons owing me by note or
account must pay them imme-
diatly, or they will be sued. I need
the money, I must have it to pay
nay debtR. One notice is sufficient
and all I shall give. W. C. New,
Oct. 14th, 1885. /
An Old Citizen Speaks
Mr J. M. Norris, an old resident
of Rome, Ga., says, that he had been
badly troubled with Kidney Com
plaint for a great many years aud.
\yith Eczema for three years; at
’times could scarcely walk aud had
tried many remedies without bene
fit, until Tie began taking Electric
Bitters and anointing his hands
and feet with Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve. This treatment afforded him
great relief and he srongly recom
mended Electric Bitters to all who
suffer ivilh kidney complaints, or
need a Blood Purifier. Sold by Hai-
lum, Jlanarick 4 Co.
'This powder never varies. A larvel
of purity;- strength arid wholes'- irss.
More economical .hail the ordini. -'kinds
and cannot be, =cId in competition with
theTuultitnd' 1 ; f low test, short weight,
alum or pho'i hate powders. Sold bnlv
in cans. R< > AL BAKING POWDER
GO., 196 V. Ol-st.. X. Y>
Highest Honor
FLt .M TH*
'World's Exposition .
’AWAB DED TO
E. W. &. W. R. SMITH, of the
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
Stttdents can begin any tceek-day during the year.
No vacation. Time to complete th<? Full Diploma Buiine
Cour»e *50ntTO weeks. Average total cost, Ineltfding Tui
tion, Set of Books, and Roar<l i:i a family, $90. Telegraphy,
Phonography and Type Writing specialties. Literary
Coarse free. Ladies received. Over 6000 SucceBsfal
Graduates. Over bW pupils last year fro*nJ5 to 45 year* bf
age, from 22 states. Instruction is practically and individually-
Imparted by 10 teachers. iSpecial course/«•* Teatbers and Busi
ness Men. University ^Diploma prou nted to its graduate*.
This beautiful city i* noted lor its lu-nltbfuluess andsociety, sad
Is on leading railroads.
The Text-Book which, r*'ccin*d. the.highest award at tbs
World’s'Exposition for in Ex? m-fee. Practical, and Com
prehensive system of Bu-ine^s F.dtrentbm, i3 used only At this
College. It I* the rhi'fcpcst ColU-trt* wJtJp the highest endorse
ment, and guarantees .*■»:• *: in business t-. its deserving gradw
fttts. For circulnrs and f ill t anirr.l'«r» rvl !re«s its President.
WILBUXt II. SLIITK. Lexington, Ky*
Temple, 4th Saturday and pumtay be
fore—J M D Stagings, pastor.
METHODIST JfcTieTESTAXT.
C arrollton, 2nd Sunday in each month
at the Pre.-byterian elnirt-li—Dr. F H
M IPncier-on, past’oi;.
Aiiiioch, 1st Snnd.-rt-mid Saturday be
fore; Bowdon, 2nd Sunday and Satur*
day before; SmitUV (.impel, 3d Sunday
and Saturday before ;lTarmony, 4tli Sun
day and
pastor.
Bowdon. 4th
Saturday before—J T Jones,
April at M. E. church south.
uuday. in January and
Sunday
. , . ay
m'February and May, Baptist "church
4tUSunday in MaiVU and Jim",- 31. F;
church—Dr. Fil M Henderson,
'TUESlJYTE i ’ I AX.
Carrollton, 4ih Sun<r a* JaLSrney,
pastor* n»
Villa Lira, Second -ouuday, Rev. Dr.
Dullose,' past6'r,
cunrsTiAX church.
New Bethel, 1st Sunday and Saturday * r
efore, supplied by J A i’erdue, district
4tfr
.Jay and Saturday,
J A Perdue: 1 dis-
be
evangelist
ffmiany,
before, suj
triet evangelist.
Enon, 3d Sunday and Saturday hefona
suppliedby J A Ferdiie,
Beerslieba, to We- supplied.
LUTHERAN.
.Kethclen: 3rd Sunday and Saturday
before in each lqouth-—Rev. J. A.
Jutian, pastor.'
C0UET OALEEDAE.
CiUToTl'sriyeribr court. 1st Monday,ia
April and (F?o‘ier—S. \\\ Harris, judge,
J 31 H ivedy, clerk, J .31. Hewitt,
sheriff.
C'omt of ordniaiy, 1st 3Ionday in each
month; For county purposes, lstTuesday
iu eacli moufh—S. J. Brown,ordinary.
JUSTICE C0UBT3.
In Effeqt Monday, May 18, 1885.
Savannah Griffin, & North
Alabama K, R,,
TIME TABLE.
IFJTTIlVriBEIR, l. EAST.
Carrblltou
Atkinson’s T-of
BauiMug,t
VVhitesbm-g
Sargent’s
Newnan
Sharpsburg
Turin
Seuoia
Brooks
Vaughnst
Grimn
5.15
5.30
5.35
55.9
C.25
7.10
..7.17
7.27
8.10
8.35
9.00
5.00
a m
a m
o,15 a
5.30 a
a m 15.41, a
,6.01 a
a nC 6.35 a
7.12 a
7.22 a
7.45 a
8.15 a
8.35 a
a m
a m
a m
a m
a m
a m
CARItOET.TOX.
711tli, District, G. 31., 2nd {Monday
in each month—E. B. Merrell, N. P.,
JJ Julian, JP.
LAIRDSBOTtO.
713(Ii District, G M, 2nd Friday in
each'moiith—\V L Craven, X I\, J G
Coker, J 1C
15CVVDOX.
111th District, G 31, 3d Friday in each
month—W H Barrow. N IboJabez 31iles,
JP.
WEUTESBUBG,
682nd District, G if, 3d Friday in each
month—Richard Benton, X P., Thomiis
J. Strickland J P.
TTUMBER S. WEST.
Stations
Depart
Gnffin
Vaugliu.
Brooks
Seuoia 1
Turin '
Sharpsburg
Newnan
Sargent's
iVhitesbur.
Banniug-f ,
Atkinson T-of
Carrollton
TEMi’LE.
G49th District, G 3r, 3d Saturday in
each mouth—J M Cobb, X P., Y R Davis
J P.
VIET. A THCA.
642nd DistrieR G M; 2nd Saturday in
each month—Marcus A Turner, N P., J
D Stone, J P.
mWuxt Catimel.
729th District, G 31; 1st Saturday in
each month— R. B J ones, N P., JiT Nor
man, JP. •
COCXTV r.IXE.
129* th District, G A1-; 2nd atnrda y in
each month—L Holland, N P., W B
Richards, J P.
TURKEY CREEK.
1240th District, .G 31; 2nd Saturday in
each nioutli—E F Entrekin, J P, G. D.
CreeL-N. p.
KANSAS.
1152nd District, GM; 1st Saturday in
each month—P II Chandler, N P.,J R '
Reaves, J P. , .*
, ! SMITHFIELD. ,
lOOGth District, G 31;*Tst Saturday in
12.24 i
12.10 i
1.15,1
1.40 j
1.55 ,
,2.35 i
3.08 j
3.28 ]
3.45 ]
4.05 j
4.25 j
Stations marked thus
erd flag stations,' ahd will stop oijly bv
signal or request.
12.00 m ‘ each month—Ransom Smith, J p., J j£
12.24 p m 1 Thurman, X P. , ?
12.50 p in j NEW MEXICO.
1.25 ]> ni j 1310th District, G M; .1st Friday in
1.50 pm teach month—J P Yates, X P., J W
1.58 p in Jones, J P.
2.50 p m |
.3.10 p m
3.38 d m
3.45 p ui i
4.Q5 p in
consid-
l.OWKI.E.
1163rd District, GJI; 3d Saturday™
each molith'A-J. F.‘ Shackleford, X P..
JR WausevJP.
PAIR PLAT.
1122nd District, G 31; 4th Friday-lit.
such month—J (V Carroll X, P., R A
Herrin; JP. ’
SHILOH.
\xrTT t ta w „ ,, „ i 371st district, G. 31., 4th Saturday- in .
WILLIAM ROQBRSj 1 Svp’t, j each month—E W limber,
mm