Newspaper Page Text
HABROLL FREE PRESS.
CARROU/roS ua.
Oct., 23 ’H5
Sorghum as Food 1'oa Cuttle.
Thirty years ago green sorghum
was extensively tested in Southern
Georgia as food for hogs, cows and
horses; for the last two, cut, young,
like millet, and for the first later,
as It approached and after maturity.
It was found to be a valuable addi
tion to the supply of stock food un-
till the hogs fed upon it began to
die so rapidly that sorghum feed
ers became alarmed and abandon
ed its cultivation for that purpose
A few continued to plant it for the
manufacture of syrup, which was
also found to be very good where
carefully made; but it found little
sale in the markets where cane
syrup held sway, and so gradually,
ceased to attract general attention.
The lost interest in the plant
however, may be said to be slowly
reviving under the vigorous advo
cacy or its merits through the agri
cultural press, and occasional new
trials of its cultivation seem to give
greater satisfaction than, formerly.
The old prejudice growing out of its
supposed deleterious effect upon
stock is dissipating before careful
experiment in feeding it properly;
and while the syrup made from it
cannot become a successful compete
itor of the good old cane syrup in
this section, farmers are neverthe
less, beginning to acknowledge its
real merits as a valuable supple
ment to our long list of paying pro
ductions.
The fact that it will yield good
crops with very little fertilizing on
all our common pine lands, and ma
ture in July and August when
farmers-are resting from the sum
mer cultivation, thus affording op
portunity for working it up; and
that as a food for hogs it can be
made ready by the middle of June,
when most needed to keep them
up through summer, establishes be
yond cavil the economy of its culti
vation and assigns it a place among
our products that will only be
strengthened by time and experi
ment. Of the abundance and value
of its grain it is hardly necessary
for us to speak, as most farmers
have cultivated it more or less un
der the names of guinea corn, chick
en corn, Egyptian corn, Milo maize,
etc., and found the grain of all the
varieties abundant and valuable
for stock and poultry.
Some varieties, of course, are
more valuable than others; some
for superior grain, some for super
ior juices, and others as forage,
both for green food and the silo. In
telligent farmers will make choice
of the variety best suited to their
purpose.
We arc not a chemist or an ani
mal doctor, but we suppose that if
sorghum kills hogs that it kills from
improper use, as for instance fed to
half-starved animals, while it is
green and sappy, before the devel
opment of its rich saccharine mat
ter. In this condition we should
think that an overcharge would
sour on the stomache and produce
diarrhoea, or some other kindred
cholera disease likely to prove
quickly fatal.
Or if mature, that lean, hungry
animals might swallow too much of
its strong, tough fibre, and the sto
mach thus become impacted, which
would be equally fatal. But sor
ghum is not alone in presenting
these dangers. Green corn stalks,
pearl millet and most other green
foods will do the same if improper
ly fed. To use soighum, therefore?
we need only to observe the same
precautions usual in other green for
age.
The long period of dronth in
northern Dakota has been followed
by pairie fire of great extent and
severity, causing not only great
extent and severity, causing not
onlr great loss of grass, but of grain
and barns. The fire is described as
appearing like moving walls of
flames, extending along for miles.
An Orchard Manure.
The best fertilizer I have used for
fruit trees is made of chip-dirt from
the wood pile, and old ashes. I mix
in the proportion of one bushel of
the ashes to three of chip-dirt, stir
ring well with the shovel. About
two bushels of this mixture is to be
spread around each young tree, giv
ing large, woll-grown trees more.
The manure is applied at any sea
son. Do not pile around the trees
any litter or rubbish that would
harbor mice. In summer keep the
weeds from around the trees. Ex
perience has taught mo that this
fertilizer serves a very important
purpose, not only in supplying the
trees with suitable food, but in mel
lowing the soil, and helping on
such crops as I may choose to plant
in my orchard. It is an excellent
fertilizer for any crop, annual or
perennial and the ashes (from hard
wood) supply the trees with the el
ement they most need, and the soil
lacks, namely, potash.
It is a pleasure to see how
young orchard will thrive after an
application of this fertilizer. Some
times I burn logs to get ashes for
this purpose, and if I have no chip-
dirt, I go to a dead oak or hickory,
and scrape together the fallen bits
of bark and the rich earth around
the tree. It is a very good substi
tute for the chip-dirt. It is obvious
that this.material is rich in the ele
ments of food of trees. I believe in
keeping fruit trees well fed, and
that a large space around each tree
should be given exclusively to the
tree from which to draw its supplies,
I never plant close to my trees, pre
ferring to have them branch low,
and to trim down rather than up.—
American Agriculturist.
a
Why Some Farmers Fail.
They will not make compost
They breed to and from scrubs.
They do not curry their horses.
They have no shelter for stock.
They put off greasing the wagon.
They are wedded to old methods.
They give no attention to details.
They have no method or system.
They see no good in a new thing.
They let their fowls roost in trees.
They weigh and measure stingily.
They leave their plows in the
field.
They hang their harness in the
dust.
They take no pleasure in their
work.
They never use paint on the farm.
They prop the barn door with a
rail.
They milk the cows late in the
day.
They starve the calf and milk
the cow.
They think small things not im
portant.
Thep let their gates sag and fall
down.
They do not keep up with im
provements.
They don’t know that the best is
the cheapest.
They do not read the best books
and newspapers.
Th»y think the buyer ot a suc
cessful neighbor’s stock at good
prices is a fool, and the seller very
“lucky.”
They sell hay, grain and straw off
the farm instead of turning them
into meat, cheese and butter, an®
increasing their supply of manure.
The extension of tree culture in
Dakota has resulted in a large ad
dition to the number and variety of
birds.
Romantic Story.
A romantic story is at present go
ing the rounds of the Italian pe-
pers. In 1831 a young merchant in
Bologna fell in love with a beauti
ful girl, who reciprocated his feel
ings. But the young man was so
absurdly jealous that, tiie girl con-
ded the only way to make him more
reasonable would be to break the
engagement and keep him at a dis
tance for awhile. But this only in
creased his passion, and one day
after being again refused he pulled
out« revolver and shot her. The
shot was not fa tal but the girl was
ill for a long time,while her lover
was sentenced to twelve years im
prisonment, Recently the girl
has been visiting the prisoner, and
the other day she informed her pa
rents that she had made up her
mind to marry her lover, notwith
standing.; all that had happened,
and in prison. The ceremony was
performed without opposition, and
a petition is now in circulation to
secure a pardon fer the young mer
chant.
The Horrows ol Morphine.
“Give me only a few drops for
God’s sake give me just a little.”
The words, says the New York
Journal, came from a shrunken fa
ced man who stood in front of a
drug store on William steet yester
day, as he raised his hands appeal
ingly.
“I cannot give you any,” repled
the druggist as he closed the door
in the man’s face.
The latter began a vigsrous
pounding on the door, and present
ly a polieman appeared.
“That man is a morpoine fiind,”
replied the druggist, “and I can’t
sell him any.”
“Oh, for heaven’s sake give me
just a little! See I have money!”
The polieman led the man away,
but ten minutes later he was back
again. The policeman again appear
and dragged the man off in the dir
ection of the station house.
‘ If you’ll go home I’ll let you go,’
said the kind-hearted policeman.
The man promised to go ditect-
ly home and started away: An
hour afterwards he was again in
front of the drug store beseeceing
the proprietor to sell him a small
quanitiy of morphine.
Shis time another polieman hove
in sight, and in response to the
druggist’s demands’ ordered the
marphine fiend away. Threats were
usless and the policeman cuffed
the man’s ears. It was in vain, he
still pleaded for the drug. Then the
polieman shoved the man away.
The latter seemed very feeble and
headlong to the pavement.
When w T e got up the blood was
flowing from his mouth, but he re
fused to go away, and the police
man was compelled to take him to
the station.
“They can talk about liquor ruin
ing men,” said the druggist, “but
when opium once gets its grasp on
a man he’s gone.”
Canon Farrar, the great English
preacher now visiting this country,
knows how to talk to young men.
The other day he talked 1 to the stu
dents of Ilaverford, Pa. He gave
the studends three short sentences
as a motto: “I can, I ought, I - will.’
Whoever,” he went on, “would
honestly say‘I will be or do any
thing may, reasonably hope to suc
ceed.” He cited as example Dis
raeli and Sir Robert Peel, who in
early life made up their minds to be
prime ministers of England, and
frequently expressed their determ
inations amid the derision of their
fellows. He also referred to the
work'accomplished by Von Stein,
who, after Prussia had been shat
tered by Napoleon at Jena, quietly
went to work, and, by a thorough
reorganization of the govern
ment and the establishment of gym
nasia, recreated the Prussian king
dom. The preponderance of Ger
mans in Europe and the success of
Bismarck and Von Moltke are
largely due, the speaker thought, to
the work of Von Stein. There are
three kinds of ambition, the arch
deacon went on,thatare within the
grasp of young people of force and
energy. The first, he siad, was tor
ordinary success, in the acquisition
ot wealth and comfort; the second
was for the attainment of political
influence and the power to give
right impulse to government and
society; and the third, which he
placed far above the others, was for
prominence and power in the fur
therance of moral and social reform
and the destruction of vicious sys
tems. He referred to the influence
of Wilberforce and Clarkson in the
anti slavery movement and told
how the latter, when an undergrad
uate at college, being overpowered
with the feeling that he ought to
devote his life to the work, sat down
by the roadside affct r reading of his
prize oration and resolved to give
himself up to the great task— a re
solution that was faithfully adhered
to. The first thing of all for a young
man to acquire, the clergyman con
tinued, is self mastery. He must
attain that before he can hope to do
much else. The speaker quoted as a
good thing to be remembered the
saying of Garfield, who when asked
what he was going to do, replied
that he intended to make a man of
himself before undertaking any
thing else.
A man who sometimes a^o mar
ried “an angel” says it is about as^
complete a faith cure as anything
he hds heard‘of. ( tiO a
A musical expert says that? only
one man in a thonsancl can whistle,
a tune. And yet there are people
who think there is nothing to be
thankful for.
4.
CLItiCW.WS
'OMMiSS
TEE CLINGMAN TOpAvC^OI^T^KT
THfc arrtsrt mh-prf ■' cri;; vu:ft*? n\:
TION on the mr.Tkst for rips. AM:
for isrliinu l*ifa. llii.i vA>i * .'1 ■'«!
prompt relief. Will •u>- . r I li), rr- /_
Fistula, Tetter, Ji-lt I’ I t-- n> IV TJInJ.’';
Worms, Pimples, Sorm ri d lo.ils |», j, , r ,„
the cummn-m&wrt&i
own ;•); >vil i \. .< ,<rj|.
Wounds Curs. Broioos Spr-';.- Eryri;,-!■.- K. ihi
Cariranple? Bone Xtlsif *}1 < H ■JhVg!
SoroThro.1t Bunions Corns > . . rijn- '.lu.rivni ,
Orchitis. Omit. Bbesinr-ir, lort it'M- - ' "
Bronchitis, fllukLeir. Sn-ke V j I.,
of insects. Ac. In.fict »U liMi-lbr
InnmnirintioA from wc .never , -us. r : r • •
CAiTUs'.
T fjrl
THE CLIH<A&K TBBA’CGS m?.M
Prepared juroriliiik t< lit.- im-m M :i iri|.o r .
i irinciplfs. ol the . * »»-»*; vt-
' ilfvT’m’ tsrrt+t
Tobacco Flour, ina i» r,»'i r l.i t>-• n.m uric,
3roup.WeedorXftiS0fi.tln-i; if'-i • ■-* rth-i ,
LEGAL ADVBR TI3EMENTS.
I aiS'
rr.d
INI
Tob:
Croup.
of irritant or tr.i.iinn HI.., . .v
Puins-where. Inrm loo , .;u> .u:e« n, . *i?jn
the patient is iMAhlot' Kn-.r tl-b«•*ri-r.j.-r apt.! ■■ li .n
of the Tobacco Cake r H'-.Urhy .1 o.i,i i >ches <
and PainR, it is invilu - his » vi>-V 1 ci-..
Ask your druggist for those remedies, or ni it«-(j, tho
CLINGMAN TjMCiiO (iliSE CO.
DURHANJ, Ht C., U. S*. A.
ft :n j ;
t. - r »a u
.ringing,
not require one-
luartcr as
much tuning as,
Fiarfos •ftittus
w res tawn"
system.* Ke*
markal-le for
purity tif tone
ami durability.
ORGAN AHD PI AKO GO.
1E4TrtmontSt..Boston. 46 E. 14th St. (llnibn Sq.),
N. Y. U9 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
JljfVsfjSPA PR ft A book of lOOpa^es.
9» rt lr tU|\ The bestbopfcform
It contains Hath of newspapers and estimates
ofthe C09t of advertising. The advertiser who
wants to spend one dollar, finds in it the in- '
formation he requires, while for him who will
invest one hundred thousand dollarsln ad
vertising, a scheme is indicated vyiych wilt
I>ea!mg.With The Prophecies..
Elder L. R. Hurst is the grand
father of Miss Lula Hurst. His hair
is now silverdd with age, being 76.
He has given the prophecies a study
of sixty years. He is now r engaged in
a work on the times of prophecy, the
first chapter of which we have been
permitted to inspect. By a process
of computing peculiary his own, and
the accuracy of which he claims is
incontrovertible, !ie has figured out
the fulfillment of the biblical proph
ecies. lie takes up the prophecies of
Daniel,* Ezekiel, Jeremiah, Isaiah,
and the vision of John, located ful
filments past and to come. The bat
tle fought by Titus Caesar at the fall
of Jerusalem corresponds with the
fifth sound and second woe, and
met a fulfilment in sixty-six years
after the birth of Christ and the
seventieth year of the present era.
The battle under sixth sound is to
meet a fulfillment in eighteen hun
dred and eighty-six of the present
era, when, according to Revelation,
“the sixth vial of wrath will be
poured out upou the great Euph
rates,” and out of which the “three
unclean spirits like frogs will go
out of the mouth of the dragon, and
out of the mouth of the beast, and
out of the mouth of the false pro
phet, which go forth unto the kings
of the earth, and to the whole
world to gather them to the battle
of that great day of God Almighty.”
To be gathered “together into a.
place called in the Hebrew tongue
Armageddon.” He then places
this Armageddon battle in the year
nineteen hundred and thirty-two of
the present era, to where the times
of the Gentiles will be fulfilled,
where Michael,“the great prince
which standelh for the children of
Daniel’S people” (the Jews), will
stand up, and the Jews will be de
livered, at the beginning of the
Millennium.
meet his
to do so
respon
Sent, poflt-pairl. to any address for lOoen
Write tA AKO. P. BOWKLL A
KEWSPAPtfU ADVERTISISO KUItRAU.
loSpruoe St. Printing House Sq.), New York.
%“r
Tk« Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age!
SYMPTOMS of a
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of appetite, Howela costive, Pain In
the bead, with a doll sensation in tho
buck part, Pain under tho shoulder-
blade, Fullness after eating, with a die-
inclination to exertion of body or mind,
Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with
a feeling of having neglected some duty,
Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at tho
Heart, Dots before llio eyes, Headache
over tbe right eye, Itcstlessnoss, with
fitful dreams^ Highly colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S FILLS are especially adapted
to such cases, one dose effects such a
change offeelingasto astonish the sufferer.
They Increase the Appetite,nn<l cause the
body to Take on Fleshjthus tho system is
nourished.and by their Tonic Action on
the DigestiveOr«&s«,ltcitul»Stoolsnro
groduced^^iTO^Boj^^JHnrmy Nt..nf.W.
TUTT’S mm DYE.
Gkat Hair or Wni*>KET?3 changed td a
Glassy Black by a single application of
this DTE. It imparts a natural color, acts
instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or
sent by express on receipt of 81. ■
Office. 44 Murray St., W aw York.
ExecutbT 1 ^ Sale.
Will lie sold sit the Court House door
id Carrollton on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, between the legal hours of
sale, the following real estate td wit:
Lot 68 in the Eleventh district of Carroll
county Georgia > containing 202U acres
more or less. One dwelling hduSe with
two rooms upon it, about #5 at res clear
ed land, 120 or 30 aVers of winch is bot
tom. i:A paft in a: tillable condition,' a
good fence .round the. sstwe. Orchard
sdeh afe apple and peach oh. tlite lot.—
Erne specimens of minerals, such as
gold, copper and silver, also,plenty of
wutciV wd'ee branches;, One ‘ Well. ■’This
lot is .fi^ouf j4 r niUe Djoin- Boqnprs .Gold
mine. ‘ Also will ^be sold at the same
time and place 1 lilt* acres, mere: dr less,
of lot 01, in tlie Eleveuth district, Carroll
County, Georgia. Upon this lot is situ
ated the residence,; where the late Larrv
Grice lived, dwelling' contains 4 rooms
with kite her! and diiiiiig' room 'httfaehed,
gopd smokp house,., wlieatJiouse^giu-
fiotisC,- with stables attached, barn and
crib. 11Also two, i tenant houses on thfes
lot.. Three good wellp. with plenty
-water Which nivbr foil. Gbotr orchard,
Such us apple pc^ch and plulnbs, good
garden handy, anil mineral. prospect as
good as the abhve 1 ’pliiee'Nuiiiber 68.—
Both of these pkvees are situated hi one
of the best neighborhoods in Carroll
county, at tile crossing of ithe Franklin
and liowdonroads. 1 miles south from
GnrrOliboli, ; 2 miles nbrth of RbbiiVille. —
The above, places jure convenient to
church and schools. Each place is sold
as tlie property of Larry Grice, deceased
for the benefit of the lien s., Terms made
known on day of sale. • 'G. F.' KeV will
give yoq any inMnr.Utfn you WantJ
He lives joiuipg ,. lotf.rtq,^»e,ahove jdgee,
A. G. anrl Gairy Grice, ^xeeutors.
G EOHGIA, CARROLL COUNTY^—
To all whom it may’eoncorn: d. E.
Holland having in proper form* applied
to tlie undersigned for the guardianship
of. the property of Esther, Artiittr? Ohae-
ga and Sallie Holland, Minor orpipms of
J ! S and 'Jerushii Holland, deceased,bite of
said, county. Sotiee is hereby giVeW thM
hts application wiUrbe heard'at my ofiich
on the iirst Moujiay in .November .ncxjU
Given under my hand and official signa
ture. tjcJj BROWN, Ora y 0
This September .^tfi jlfcjSa.I u : ’ s ;
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
By virtue of an order of the court of!
Ordinary qf Carroll county, will be sold I
before tlie Court Housedoorin Carroll
ten, in said county; on the ti. i-t Tuesday
in November next, during the legal'hours
of sale! the. following property to-wit:
Ofie hundred and fifty acres, more or less
of lot of land number 106, in the Sixth
district of said oouuty, 65 acres iu culti
vation, some good bottom land, two good
log houses on the farm. Tlie tit 1 es are to
the south half of said lot, and 5© acres in
the north west corner of said lot, and is
only three miles southeast of Villa Rica
on-tbe Van wert road. To be sold as the
property of A. J. Williams deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms made known on day of sale.
'• . • d, R. POPE;,: Adntfnistrator.
llus Octohcr 1st, ISHp
Executor’s- Sale.
( T RROLL cen'XTY—:
>\ ill be sold at the Court ilousodoor
in Carrollton on the first Tuesday m Xo-
vernber next, between the lawful hours of
,sale, the .following real estate; Forty
At-rea mdre or less of Tot of land number
177, 195,acres more or less of land number
.1^7, 30veil acres more or less of lot laud
limuh^r 194, all'in the oi-iginal Ninth dis-
trirt of tkWoll county Georgia. These
pmvel&-.o£ lands all lie iKfjhining. There
are about 75 acres in good state of cultiva
tion and under : good fence, 25 acres of
this is good river and branch bottoms, 2.\
acre? more or.less of good bottom rot*
cleared. Place is known as the Rev Wash
Burson place, is two miles south of Bow-
dop, on tlje public road, leading from
Bowdon to Wedowee Alabama. I will
tftke pleascro in showing the place tQ
any person interested- Sold as the prop
erty of George. \V. Burson, deceased, and
for tlie benefit of the Heirs.
For farmer particulars call on or ad-
dress me'jtt Bowdbn Georgia.
G. W. BURSON, Executor.
epteiuber3rtL lSS^.
Tei-riis'bHeihalf cash, balance 12 months
=r
Borgia,’.Carroll county—
To 1 all'whom it may eoneerfa : D. W,
Sims, guai-dimi of Owen O’Connor luna
tic, lias in due jform, applied,to the un
dersigned for leave to sell the lands, be
longing to saidvriird and said application
will be hearti tm Hie first Holiday in No
vember next.
' S. 2: BROWN, Ord'y.
This Sept. 28tli, 18.85.
EXECUTOR’&.SALE. imT
AVillbe sold at the Court Housd dooir
iu Carrqlltop on the, first Tuesday m No
vember, between me legal hours of sale,
the following real estate: Lot 6f laud Vm
iu : the N iuth !djslu ict^202‘^ notes more; Uf
less., TRcre is,, upon -this place a g9(>d
dwelling, house, orchard, gal'ijcii, out
buildings etc. About 75 acres' f cleafed,
balance in good timber. This place is oue-
half mile east of the nourishing tbwn.of
Bow'clou. Sold for Che benefit of tiie heils.
Terms one-haLf cash apd oiifc-liulfiUn
twelve uiontiis^at 8^per^nt. ,j ^ ^
For further pamciimrs’mill on the un
dersigned. JON ATHAN'COJMG . A XIL
OdtoberMWT*I SOT
jo; 1
.lumiiuewutvi U . U. fTdlU UC*,
ceased, applieB'lo lnotforleltets Of dfcirifsL 1
sion fro^t said, f -idiniui6tpatiou and' T-mlf! ’
rtaHA upon hm amplication op the first
' Monday in October next at my office pi
Carrollton /said comity: Given undhr my
hand and official sig»ipturetlfis 26th day
of June ISSq. S.’ J.'RRO WN, Qrd'y. ; ,
G eorgia, Carroll coi^ty
To all whom: it mhy ebiiceth i ’S'. S'.
Smith and James R. Doster, executory of
Wesley Smith,decHised, 1 haVe : id due form
applied to the uhdersigned dfor leave ■ to
sell the lands, and. persomtl pfoperty j be
longing to the estate of said deceased,
and said applieatibn will be heard On the
first Monday m November next. This
Sept 2oih, lti35. S. J.,!BR0WN,Oi'd\y.' '.
Administrator’s Sale.
Agreeably to an order of the court ot
Or.diuafy of Giirrpll county, will be sold
at auction dr the Court House door of
Cm roll county, oil the first 'Tuesday in
October next* within the legal hours of
sale, the follpwhjgproperty un-wit: West
half of lot or Jana number 205, iu the
original Tetifh district of Carroll county,
cou^auiing acres, more or less.
About 40 ^cr^s of cleared laud. Good
dwelling and oUt-buildings on the prem
ises; Sold as tlieiprojieity of A. J . Robi
son, laic of said county, deceased.
Teynispiade known on! tlni.da}' of sale.
This Hist day of Sej item her, 1885.
J. C. ROBISON, Administrator.
witli will annexed.
GEORGIA, <Carroll bounty. To all
whom, it •> may concern: J . M. B.
Kelly ddmmstxatdr oil.the cstipe of Susan
A'fsibrooks, a^K^txnas in due form ap-
pliefl to inofor.leave to sell lands belong
ing to the e stjatc of said deceased, and
said application will be heard on the fir st
Monday in November next at my office.
This September 30th, 1885.
S. J, Brown, Ordinary.
f ' EORGIA, CARROLL ,COUNiTY.->-
VJ'fo all whom it may coneern P,
Giifiin, guardian, of Indiana D. Curlee,
has iu due form, applied to the undersign
ed for leave to sell the lands belonging to
his said ward, and said application.yrfil,
be heard on the first Molidav ’in Novem
ber next. S. J. BROWN, Ord'y.
This 24th day of Sept. 1885.
LIVER
WEHvIM
TaSMEM
Secure Haatthy
action to tlie Liver
and relieve all btt*
^oka troubles.
Fuel? VogetiW*; NoOrlpls*. FdatSBa All BrifBMa
PIANOS-ORCANS
The demand for the improved Mason A Hamus
nAHos lg now so lar^e that a second addition to tha
factory bag become imperative. Do notbM|aiiwone:
Payments, or Bented.
Mason ft Hamlin Organ and Piano Co.,
STON { CHICAGO. 1
HEW YORK: BOS
Proverbs,
sets in when
Motto for a dude—“There’s room
at the top.”
Winter sets in when poverty
comes.
Principles, not pulpits, make a
church.
The best fitting coat, is one that is
paid for.
Hearts build religion for brains
to tear down.
It is easier to tell a lie than it is
to catch a fish.
Fortune feeds soup to most men
with a fork,
God makes the roses and the de
vil puts the thorns on.
The kuife that cuts a custard pie
may also cut a throat.
A woman’s bonnet must be ortho
dox, before her prayer book is.
The sculptured face on a gold
coin may be beautiful, but neither
tears nor smiles ever break its mon
otony.—Merchant Traveler.
The question of the hour—“What
time is it?”
Opening of the season—Uncover
ing the mustard pot.
John P, Stratton’s Celebrated
J trongJst, , % l o1t _ Dui"a6la
and Beit Toned String tit the
■world. Every string warranted.
JTo Strings Sold at Betail:
Importer
in iCuaical Merchandise. Musie
Boxes ft BrasaBandlnstrumenls.
49 Molten Kane, Nev York.
Send roa Catalogux.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
MAOON, QIORGMi
kMlih a«d safety. High elMvatioM.
iandsrspM tm rrtry
IggSg
1 IT IT I -'-T.’..ii.V.wu Lives or me J it, ms
1 Danin .Tiid pTirial of Jm
AND
Alii ami L'urisl of lito,
i (Ke LlUInff,' the house,
:r death, his wife, hti
I.„graving pf Cov. Critteoriio. JLHitis46
•a -% « -JlUKTBil. Circulars free. Outfits40ft*.
M.
Sis
, —, _— _rnl Clirnpe.L
nitltfCO.. No. ijp West 4th St^Ciiycianatl. Q
TO LACIES OHLY Ii
■ Wa will wind 1 Rraullfiil S!lrer-n!nl#-d Bullvr Kalfts 11
llknur.ifut S.lwr-ulnted Sur^r Shell; 1 Book. “Lan^ua«i!|
■ •f the Flower* | ” 6G pieces full size Yocnl wlualr, «rllh I
I Piano accotnpr.n:ment. retail from 25 rents each f
■ at stores; and a beautiful IIIn»inUe<l Xavnslac, three!
I months, post-paid if 16 threote&t stamps are seat I
to pav postage and packing' exjv nscs. Address I
*. 0. RIDEOCTk CO, Pubuwhvra. H) Karrlay HUX.TJ
Notice.
'J’hosc wanting to raise nmies will meet
rue in Carrollton, the folIotWn^ darter
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdehysii
I will be at home the othey days of Hip,
LN.McLaWJONv
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Agreealfiy to -an order of the court of
Ordinary of .Cju-rqll county, will] be sold
before the Coui;t llouse door iu tfie town
of Cai-rolltou on th? first Tue^uay in No
vember next, within the legal hours -of
sale, the following property tq--vvit: Lot-
of land number 7, iutlie Eleveutli district
of said county, also twenty-li\-e fiCres of
lot of land, number 97>in the Fourth dis
trict of saiiL uouu,ty. tSaitl tract, being
west side of said lot. The whple contain
ing 227) 2 acres more or less!
Sold as the property of J. M.-, Fields
late of said youuty deceased.
Terms made known on day of sale.
W. W. EOOP, Administrator.
’ 1 SAMARITAN
NERVINE.
THE GREAT
GEORGIA, Carroll County.—To all
whom .t may eoncern: D. W. Gray
liis ipdup form applied to me for letters
of guardianship of the person and pyopr
ertyW LPila E. Green, minor child of J
W. GreenyMte- of said I-ouiity, decefis^d
Notice is hereby given that his applica
tion will be lieatd at.inyoifice on the first
Monday ill NoVcrnbb'r next.
Givioii under my hand aim! official sig
nature. , 8. J.; BROWN, Ord'y.
IliTs 30th day pf September,
GEORGIA CAJ.ROLL. COUNTY;-
V7V\ herwis Zadok Bonner, admiuistra-
t6r of tlie estate of Helen Bdimer, late of
said county, deceased,' represents to tlie
court in his petition duly filet} and enter
ed upou reeoi-d, that he lias fully admin
istered JUelen Bonder's Estate. This is
therefore :ta cite all persons concerned,
kindred ana creditors, to show pause, if
any they CSri, ‘why «ald administrator
should not be discharged from his admin
istration, op the first Monday in Decem
ber next. This September 2nd, 1885.
S. J. BROWN, Ordinary
:,-P.H Jrt.j /-«>;•’ r-
G borgta, 'bAmtikX'- •!-
To/all )\hmn it may concCtir: fl. L.
McFlierson lias fia due foi-m applied to
the undersigiied f or permanent; letters of
administration oh the estate of Ji Ii. Mc-
^ : Notice!
a : t i.i-n:; ■: • f<*>
An election ,having been,.|»eld in (the
of September, lB85y on - the i)fieSti<5rt’-i6f !
“For Fence” or t “t^toek. Law,T at pr»i
vided by laiv, under Seetipn 1455,. of the
evisen Oodfe of Gebf^a, and liiws amen-
iitory-thereof, nndy It appearing fiihti
topTetuyns, jot filq ip (this; office, that Hie
la'vful inajonty m said election was. for
^Stock I.a\r.’ K 1 Notice ik liJrebj^^ven,
that frpm a»d atfter the second ’
iin-oyjMona, of Soctions
1440, I4.Tfi, 14si, 1452, 1433, and 1454, of
thp,Revised Godeihfi! Geo%hi/;'8haH
cpme operative iu said district.
- S.J. BROWN, Orduuuy.
NEVER FAILS.
>; ,ii m Oil: V '!'' -
The. .oidy known siiecifiu for Epileptic
Fits. Also for Spasms and Falling Sick-
hess: NeiGhus Weakness quickly reliev-
and cored.;Equalled by none in delirium
of fever. Neutralizes germs of diseases
and sickness.”'
Cures ugly blotches and stubborn blooli
sores. Cltkrrifes brood, quickerissiugglisd
circulation. Eliminates, oils. Carbund
cles and Scalds. I’eninmently mid proinp-
ly cures Paralysis Y'es, it is a charming
mud healthfuLAperient.
Kill’s Scroful:i and' King’s Evil, twin broth
efo r Cbmiges bad breath to good, remov
ing catifee. lfi)uts41illiousness and clears
dbirtpfexibn. Cbriuing resolvent nud
^atchless 1 laxtitiV^. ‘ft drives Sick head
ache lijie tlie wfnd.
Gpntains no drastic* cathartics or opia
,tes. ITonipf ly cui-es Rheumatism bv rout
‘mg it, Restores life-giving properties to
the blood. Is guraanteed to cure all ne r
vous disoi-dei-s. Reliable when all opiates
fi^il. .: ire,
Refreshes the mind and invigorates the
bhdy, Cures Dj spepsia or money refund
ed. Endorsed in writing by over fifty
thousand iicading physicians irt U. S.
and Europe. Leading clergymen in U. S.
and Europe.
Disease of the blood own it is a conqueror
For sal,e by Hablum ' Hamrick & Co.
The Dr. S A Eickmond Eervine Co., Pros^
ST. JOSEPH MO
Georgia PacificE E Co
GEFL PASSENGER DEPAETME3TT.
Birmingham Ala-, June 14th, 1885.
Schedule Effective June 14,1885.
WESTWARD.
50. 54 MAID AXp EXl'KKSS .
Leaves Atlanta, daily 3 00 a in
Arrives at Birmingham 6.20 p m
Stops at all Stations.
NO. 50 FAST LINE NEW ORLEANS, VICES
BURG AND SHREVETOKT.
Leaves Atlanta,daily 1 05 p in
Arrives at Birmingham 6 40 p m
Stops only at Austell and Anniston.
NO. 52 NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta, daily 10 10 p in
Arrive* at Birmingham 8 15am
Stops at all Stations.
NO.
eastward.
55, MAIL AML) EXPRESS.
8.30 a m
3.00 p m
11.00 a m
4 30 p m
Leaves Birmingham, daily
Arrives at Atlanta
Stops at all Stations.
NO. 51, ATLANTA, NEW TORN AND ALL
POINTS EAST.
Leaves Birmingham
Arrives at Atlanta
Stops only at Anniston and Austell
NO. 53, NIGHT EXPRESS.
Loaves Birmingham 7.15 p m
Arrives at Atlanta 7.10 a m
Stops at all Stations.
Mann Boudoir Sleeping and Dining
Cars between Atlanta and New Orleans
via The Georgia Pacific Railway and
Queen and Orescent on Trains 50; 51.
Palace Local Sleeping Cars between
Atlanta mid Birmingham on trains 52, £
53. ' " “
I'rains ol it 53 connect at Atlanta with
E. T. Y. & G. R. R. C. R. R. of Ga. and G
R.R. for points in Georgia and Florida and,
C.th Piedmont Air Line for points in the
Carolina*, Vfrgihia and the North mid
East>,-| 1,
'Diefastest line to Washington, Balti
more, Philadelphia and New York.
Pullman Cars, Atlanta to New York
without change.
Trains 50 & 52 leave Atlanta on arrival
of New York trains via Piedmont-Air-
Line and make the fastest time via New
Orleans and Shreveport to all points in
Texas.
All trains arrive at, and depart from
the Union depot, Atlanta and from Geor
gia Pacific, depot, (20th St. «fc Powell
Avenue) Birmingham Ala.
L. S, BROWN G. P.
I. Y. SAGE Gen’l. Supt.
AT. A.
Cdrrcsp ondence
Siciaps.
] Fot testimonials
stamp.'
•dely answered by Plly-
and circulars send
n FISH PONDS.
For, sale, 300*spawning fish, two year*
old, 50 cents fetch,, 600 stock fish at 10
cents each. ’
Apply to ' J.S. STARR
8 miles north of Ca rrollton and 3 miles
soathu of Bremen.
Georgia Pacific E’y.
THE NEW SHORT LINE
—BETWEEN—
Atlanta and Birmingham
>IJ MORE TIIA X-^
100 Miles the Shortest Road
'—BETWEEN—
The Gate City and the ?.Iagic Gity
OF THE NEW SOUTH
Forming an Important link iu the Short
est and Most Modern Equipped sys
tem of Roads contending for the
carry Jpg'of Frieght and Pas-
I senger between the Great
Commercial Centres
, of the
NORTH AND EAST!
and those of the .South and Southwest
and to points in Arkansas, Texas, the
Mexicos, mid tlie Pacific Slope.
Its Depots are Queen Anne.
Its Road-bed is Rock-Ballasted!
Its Bridges are Iron!
Its Scenery is Picturesque!
Its Equipment is all New!
A degree of Push and Activity is seen
all along its fine, not seen on older roads,
giving the passenger something new to
please as each mile post is passed.
-A.T ATLANTA!
Connection is made in the U nion Passen
ger Depot with diverging lines,
AT -A^INnSTTSTOUNn
Connection is made to and from points
on Selma division E. T., V. & Ga., ami
with the Anniston & Atlantic road
for Talladega.
-A.T BIRMIN GrYriRA.
Connection is made with Louisville &
Nashville to and from Montgomery, Pen
sacola, Mobile and New Orleans, and
with C., N. O. & T. P. R'y, Queen and
Crescent Route, to and from Meridian
New Orleans, Jackson and Vicksburg
and to Arkansas and Texas points, eiili-
ther via. Now Orleans, Shrevesport or
Arkansas Valley routes.
Mann Bondoir Sleeping and Buffet Cars
On through trains and local sleepers
on night trains
First and Second-Class Tickets are sold to
all points West of the Mississippi!
Baggage cheeked to destination.
&ar°“ For further particulars, maps, fol
ders. etc., call on or address the nearest
undersigner! agents *
ALEX S. THWEATT. T. P. A., At
lanta, Ga.
SAM’L B. WEBB. Pass. Agt., Atlanta^
Ga.
G. C. JENNER, Gen. Agt., Atlanta
Ga.
A.F. BARNETT, Pass. Agt.,
34 St. Charles St., New Orleans.
L.S. BROWN, G P. & T. Agt.,
Birmingham, Ala.
Removal Removal!
VALUABLE FARM FOB SALE!
MX} acres in three miles of town, 45
acres cleared, all fresh aud in a higli state
of cultivation, und under good fence, the
baliinyCwcdl timbered: The place .well
adapted tQ stock-raising, being well wa
tered with li/jiuerous good spring* 4 Splen
did orchard and unnecessary out-build
ings. nF6b
■ terms apply at this office.
mi
inpresents given away,
I \y v s/Squd. us 5 cents postag
and by mail you will get free a package
of "OCds of large value, that will start
you in work tlutt will at dnve bring you
in mouey faster I than ubfr thing else ip
America. All aboutj fhe .$2h0,000 in pres
ents with each box. Agents wanted ev
erywhere, of either seif, of all ages, for
ftli- tin?, time, or spare iime only, to work
for us at their own Ironies. Fortunes
’'for. all workers, absolutely assured*
don’t delay. Hallett Co., Port
land Maine.
;' .
vtiGins'fehai^iened with’ D’neiil gin whet-
^pig machine; -Work giMrsintiea. Price
t^u cent? a saw. Brtelieg repaired with
’oufc'Tearibg theijr tb ^ioces, guaranteed
>- .vf M .1 w> E: DRAKE.
Carrollton, Ga.,
I desire to inform tho people; that I
have moved my stock of goods, from the
Brick Store on Bowdon Street to the
Hardware House next door toN. L. & J.
B. Benson’s, on the Pubhc Square, where
I can be found with a
NEW LOT OF GOODS
SUCH AS
CASSIMERES, WORSTEDS,
* PRINTS, WOOLEN AND
CANTON FLA NNELS.
JEANS AND CASSIMEEES
'in endless'riiriety. My stock of
Boots and Shoes
is complete.
t IN GPvOCKERY I
CAN’T RE BEAT.
And I always have on hand a full line
of heavy and fancy
Groceries.
I stiff want your chickens and, eg^s,
will pay the top of the market. Don't
forget to sec me before you buv your
Fall and jyinter Goods. Thankful for
past favors, I desire a continuance of the
same.
'* •’ j. D. SEWELL.
,i,b
■ -V*
Sab^cribe for the Free.Pressoulv
bnfe t dollar a year, 50cts, for ’
months etc.,
six