The Carroll free press. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1883-1948, January 24, 1896, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textgyrilp The People’s Friend. In use for fifty years* Cures Cough, Cold, Croup, 'Wiioopirig = ? Grippe, Bronchitis, Asthma and Lung Atreo - • DR. BULL’S COUGH SYRUP is sold everywhere for only 25 cents. Refuse cheap substitutes. Chew LANGH'3 PLUGS,Tha Great Tobacco AntidoteJOc. D-'^.-iere or mail.A.C.Meyer & Co., Balto-.Md.^ WARD MARBLE CO., GWA- CAREOLLTON, — r , T ,1 H AVING purchased a large lot of Marble at greatly reduced prices, can and will sell j Monuments, Headstones,. Etc. at prices lower than any marble yard in the South. _A_ FTTILIj X.I2STE OF ITALIAN, VERMONT and GEORGIA MARBLE ALWAYS OUST Rome and Columbus R. R. Chattanooga, EUGENE E. JONES. Receiver, affective Sunday Sep. 8, 1895 SOUTHBOUND D.ex Sun Dexb No. 10. |No6 t.25 a nr 7.30 a 111 S 5S a m ».2fc a ui 9.45 a ui 10.48 p m 12.Ja p m 3,14 p m 4.38 p m 8 10 p m 6,10 p iu 8 2, 11 9.13 | U.2& p 9.41 1 10.15 11.30 2.00 3.12 3.42 4.12 7,00 p lu'o 00 Sonlv S only Daily ' No.18 No.16 No 2. 1.45 p 9.00 ii 4.00 pm 2.16 f 9.31 a 4.29 pm 2.25 p O.tO a 4-36 pm 5.04 pm 5.32 pm j 5-49 pm 5.57 pm G.17 pm 6.5S pm 7.38 pm S.00 pm 8.20 pm s.35 pm 9.00 pm FRUIT3. Season- K, early; v ■,'WyeMly; M, mtdluta L,ute; V I., very late. f/n-F, fur family-use *nly; M. the most valuable fer market, U, the ■MMl desirable for drying. KAMK Alexander er Am* ♦ .ella . Austin ... Buttlan’i October. Baldwin's lAte.... Chinese Clluf •• B. B. Lee Church... ' Columbia or Indian Crawford's Early Darby Early Tll- lotsou .. . Eaton'* Golden.. Elberta ... Klelta's St. John NORTHBOUND STATIONS ] Daily iDailySun.DailyexSan No. 1 Nol3jnol7 no 5!No. 9 Js 40a 3 45 9.35 6.30pin 18 09a 3 14 8.48 5.45pra 9 54m 8 00a :3 05 S.37 5 30pm 9 27a .... ].... 7 30 4.00pui 8 ; 8a .... |.... 6 45 2.55pui 6 29 2 35pui 6 17 2 17pm 5 36 1 35pm Ti ion ummerville ‘ Raccoon Holland Rome lv )edartown lv Felton Bremen lv 8 4Sa 8 40a 8 19a 7 37a 0 55a 6 28a 6 13a 5 56a 5 30a 4 09 1210 2 50 10 10 “ 12467 55pm 121Sj7 25pm 1150 6 55pm 1100(5 45pm Trains No*. 5. 6, arrive and depart from Chattanooga .‘bops. Passengers wl board trains at Montgomery ave. These are Height trains and while passengers, Jer convenience, are allowed to ride on them no baggage can be cheeked for same and passengers must expect only freight train accomodation. All other train 3 arrive at and depart from Central passenger station at Chatta nooga. Trains 9 and 10 will hot carry passengers ^tween Chattanooga shops and Chiekamauga. C. I 0. WALKER, Agent, Carrollton, Ga. B. W1LLBURN. General Superintendent The Best Varieties For the Different Be*, tiont of the State. The following catalogue of fruits is condensed from the report of the State Horticultural society. It shows the best varieties of fruits for the different sec tions of the state and should be a guide to farmers in purchasing from the nur serymen. On account of climatic Influence ths state i$ divided into four sections: 1. The upper or mountain region, em bracing that section of Georgia between the thirty-fourth aud thirty-fifth de grees of latitude. 2. The middle region, between the thirty-second and thirty-fourth degrees, including the southwestern portion of the thirty-first degree, except the coun ties named for southern region 8. The southorn region, comprising the counties of Baker, Berrien, Brooks, i Charlton, Clinch, Colquitt, Early, 1 Qlobe Echols, Lowndes, Miller Mitchell. Pieroe, Thomas and Ware. 4. The lower or coast region, compris ing the counties of Chatham, Bryan, Liberty, McIntosh, Glynn and Camden. apples. Explanation of columns : Column 1.—Name of varieties. Column 2.—Season of maturity. Column 8.'-•The particular use for which it is adapted. Columns 4 5,6 and 7.—The region* for which the varieties are recommend ed. EXPLANATION OP AIHIIIKV1ATIOSS. Column 2. —Seasons—S, summer; A, autumn; W. winter; E. early, L, late; E, S, early summer; L. W, late winter etc. Column ?. — Use—It, recommended only for the kitchen or cooking purpo ses; D, for drying; C. specially go<xl for cider; M, best for market. The "o” in the columns 4, 5, 6 nnd 7, Indicates the legion best suited to the variety. -f 2 Vs.- E S Astrakhan Red _ Ben Davit ILW Buncombe A Black Warrior Carter's Blue. Cheap Drugs and Chemicals. We will sell you Drugs and Chemicals at the lowest possible prices, cheaper than you have ever bought them. Call and see our slock and give us a trial. Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff. Lamps and Lamp Fi.rures and Fharmaceuieal Drugs, Toiled Soap, Tooth Drushes and Todel Arti cles. Brown Drug Co. CarollnaQreen- lng Cullasagu Chattahoochee plsbaroon Early Harvest Elgin Pippin . Etowah Fall Pippin... Family Farrar's Sum mer Homony Horse Ilackett's Sweet Julian Kentucky Rod Streak.... Mangum Mitchell’s Cider.... Moultrie's. Paluieror l'ear Apple. .... komanlte Rod June. Rhode's Oia', Bhockley Bummer Cli’te Stevenson's Winter . . Striped Judo . Wluesap Tales ... i|| s.M 4. M .:.h w ...|1.W Very prolific. S xcellent keeper. xoelleat. Fine keeper, pro- Large, sugary, very fine. Excellent. Rsduires strong clay soil. Excellent, fine keeper. Good quality, o Universal favorite ■Large and very I good. o Very good, fine I keeper. ...Large and very I good. o .Excellent, prollfle .. Very good. . Excellent,prolific. Cooking and dry Prolific, good . keeper. Productive, 1 foi cider. good Li . Fine grower. Excellent, prolific, o Promising well .Good and late I keeper Very good, pro lific. Excellent in moua tains. lears very young, prolific. Ixcellent aummei fruit. Reliable In over; section Large, C* sni for cook.aud drying. Unsurpassed in quality. Excellent.pro’.lflo. Quality very good, very good. PEACHES. Exi'Lanation ok Coluvns.'- 1st, name of Tl rlety ; 2,1, class, freestone or clingstone; 3d, color Uf llesh; 4th. season ; 5th. use *' Remaining col sums denote tlio regions, etc. Abbkeyiatioxs. — Clatt — K, fieestone; C Clingstone. Firth—W. white: Y. yellow. R. red. This great remedy is indorsed by physicians, and prescribed by them all over the world. Positively guaranteed to cure the most stubborn cases. The formula is published plainly on every bottle. As a tonic it is Superior TO ALL Sarsaparfllas For Female Complaints and building up run-down sys tems it acts like magic. Try a bottle and be convinced. READ THE TRUTH ^ extract from book of testimonials. “ Was a rheumatic sufferer for 18 months. Derived no benefit from physicians, treatment at .Mineral ells Te- or Hot Springs. Arum v' J doctor declared my condition hopeless, but as a last resort advised P. P. P- Lippman’s Great Kem|'iy. i Through its use I am to-day ^-IrSmfns & Hines, Leading Grocers, Waxahachie, Tex. Indorsed by B. W. Peahens, Druggist. two 1 years; now I sleep soundly in^^^MSAY, De Leon, Tex. “Sworn lo and subscribed ^oremieA ^ XoUry PubUc . man’s Great Remedj, comtfetelyJOHNSON, Savannah, Ga. LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS •PMAN BRO’S. proprietors, JPPMAN’S BL0CK-5AVAN H AH. GA, MALARIA KIDNEY- TROUBLES PIMPLES BLOTCHES &0LD SORES BLOOD= POISONING RHEUMATISM' SCROFULA&t ■ A.^> ^WONDERFUL REMEDY. , SEND FOR BOOKLET. Hal*'*.- Heath'* Whit* or bite English. Indian Blood Cling-. I-emori Cling. . C Lout** (River'*). Mountain Rose Old Mixon rr'eton*. Old Mixon Cllgit'ne ricquet'a Late River'* ... Stamp th* World . •utque- bauna... Tburber.. Tinsley’* October Cling... r w r w Ir «le T 3 • i u S3?* MU U L What is 7 :c :t Good; bright color. Very large; very good. Excellent Oc- tnlier oltng. Excellent late cling. Good Tat* free ■ton*. Excellent and large. Earlier than Chinee* cling. Good Septem ber freeetoae. Excellent fol all parpoee*. Very good, and standard va riety. Excellent Oc tober cling. Very desirable Superior f o • preserving. Very large anil handsome. Very good early. Very Targe. Variable; apt to rut. Cotton With careful rotation crops and liberal fertilizations, cotton lands will improve. The application of a proper lizer containing r=u:f:cient OMtoria la Dr. Urnno>l Pitcher's preeeriptioK for Intents and Children. It contains neithar Opiuffi, Morphine nor other Hareetie snbetanee. It ie a harmless Bnbetitnte ter Pareforie, Drops, Boothia* hympe* Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its gnarantoo la thirty years' nso by Millions of Mothers. Oastoria is the Children’s Panacea —the Mother's Friend. ferti- Pot- ash often makes V - difference between a profitable crop and bilurc. Use fertilizers contain* ' ing not less than 3 to 4% Actual Potash. Kainit is a complete specific against “ Rust. Oat petephle lag speca.1 fertil kf the rewli Castoria. Castoria. Excellent foi preserving. Very Juicy aud good. Superior cling. Very good. Superior to Early York Excellent m'ket variety Excel lent m'ket variety Heat fraaeton* of It* *ea*ou. Best quality; too tendat for market. Superior m'ket I variety. Superior t« late Crawford Very large best quality. Go o d 1 a 11 YEARS ExriAXatio* or CoLCJ«x*-l*t, tint of r* Hety; 2d, eeaton; Sd, uae; 4th. stook upon whirl ike variety (acceedt best; Eth, sih, Tib and 8t u, Ik8 jegioa la which th* varUti*e arc re com Alton*—Season aud nso, same a* pptef. , qkince; 8, pear stock. Where not ) varieties tbriv* equally npon quince er pear. NAME. Ii l i KlMUi. § i Ii 1 1 I M 1 Bartlett R M 0 0 0 Good, but • u h- Bell* Lucre- I ]ect to blight. tire s S O O 0 Good for family Bnarre j use. 4'Anjou... s M Q 00 0 Very good. Buarre Giflard.... Buerr* ES Q 4 0 Very early. Superfine.. S M 0 0 0 Excellent, but Clapp'* rots at the core. Favorite... Duches*e d* S M s I « Verr good; fln« color. Aoriulimt Flemish s M Q 0 Moet profitable of all on qulno* Mood, but liable Beauty .... S M s 0 0 0 l to rot at core. Garber a MS 0 0 O 0 Oriental typai 1 good. Howell H ii ID O 0 Very good. Produotive, late, K letter A O O O 0 J valuable. Lauren* S MS O O 0 Large and fine; beet on atan- dard. LoConte S >1 s ° ° O ■0 Valuable in South Georgia. Onondaga B M s Good quality, .O j<> vigorous Bt. Michael grower. Fine grower, gooufrult. Archangel. S °! O 0 Socket S N y O O O 0 Best quality; slow hearer. Smith’* s M s O O O Oriental typei resembling La* Conte. Wlnt*r w s O ,0 0 Rest keeper and Nell* 1 excellent. Explanation or > oi.cmn*.—1st, names; 2d variety; 3d, season; 4th, use; remaining column* for regions, etc. Abmiicviations — Color— W, white; B, blue or black, U, red; P B, pale blue. Sraions—E. early, maturing from beginning to end of July M, medium, maturing from end of July to August 19; L, late, maturing after middle of August; V L, very late, matnrtng after middle of September. Tic-M, market; T, table; W. wine. . 2 al Oi NAME. 9 fi 1 s u i | 1 - REMARKS. i O c * « X £ I 9 u i Concord... B M MW O O 0 | oAmong the best varieties. Delaware.. T R E TV O 0 0 0 Best table VO- ri*ty; ilow 1 grower. Diana TK M T M O O 0 Good bearer i and shipper. Hartford.. 11 E M 0 0 0 0 Mood for mar- Ire* » M WM 0 0 ket: early. 0 Prollfle and no 1 rot. Niagara ... W M M O O 0 0.Profitable tea | white market ! grape. Pfrkin*.... R E M O O o.Good bearer; no rot. Lenoir 15 M W O 0 0 0 Excellent for wine; liable Norton's to rot. Virginia. 15 L W O 0 0 Best for red wine. Flowers.... B V I, w 0 O 0 0 The latest of the t> ,>*. Soup perii'g tv L w O 0 0 ;G 0 0 d win* grape: cer- ! tain bearer. Tenderp'lp B L WT O 0 jPulp* dUsolT- O ing. Thomas.... r r E TW O O 0 0 Excellent early ■ • variety. “CaetorteUso weB adapted to children that I recommend it os superior to nay prescription known to aoc.” H. A. Atom, M. B., 1U So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, H. Y. “Theuse of ‘Oastoria’ is no universal and its merits so well known that it seoaaa a work of supererogation to endorse it. Tew are the ictefilgsot famMea who do not keep Castoria within tasy reach.” Carlo* Mabttx, D. D., New York City. Oaetori* oarsa OoEe, Conatipatios, Sot Btamarh, Diarrhaai, Eructatten, KJOi Worms, given Meep, and promotea dt Without injurious medication. “For several yean I have recommended year ‘ Coatorla,’ and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial Rnwrs T. Pabob, M. D., 136th Straot and 7th Ave., New Tcrtc C3ty. Tux CktrrAtTx Oosmtt, 77 Hcxoat Snow, Now Ye deputy sheriffs sale. W ILL be sold on the firit Tuesday iu February next, within the legal boars of sale, before tbe court house door iu Carroll county, Georgia, t© the highest bidder for cash the follow- ing property t-o-wtt: Seventy fire acres of laud iu the north rxst corner of lot of land number 114 in Uie Fifth dis trict of Carroll county, Georgia. Lev ied cii and to be sold as the property of J. L. Jordan, under aud by virtue of three attachment tifas, issued from iht justice court 714th district, G. M. Car- roll counir. One in favor of Hass & Benson, one in fayor of Hobison & Gamuiou and one in favor J. A. Bass. All against J. L. Jordan. Levy made and returned to me by H R. Robinson lawful.constable. Tenant iu possession notified of levy. J. G. TANNER, Deputy Shetifl. This January 10th, 18%. -e c vE-i-mg circular* !*>••- eniUxer*. hut iw ? pr.,r,kal of laieat <-xocrnnrntx ia thw law. loU !:! ;. t ». * «opy. Ta*y ora for ibc aaking. GERMAN* KAI.I WORKS ,3 N,,.,u Si.. New York. Every coitoa farmer aliosM mi be* food analysis of eaeii, as made by Dr. Payne, state chemist: WHOLE COTTONSEED CONTAINS Carbo hydrates. .24.39 per ct. value, $ 2.31 Oil 2163 “ “ 7.63 Protein 19.17 “ “ 3.75 $10.09 COTTONSEED MEAL CONTAINS Carbo hydrates. .24.39 per ct. value, $ 3.05 . Oil 9.26 ” “ 8.01 “ *14.19 Protein. ...42.20 $39.25 If th© whole seed aud meal are valued upon their food analysis alone, the •whole seed are worth over three fourths the value of the meal, hut as the meal is twice os valuable as a fertilizer in the manure it makes, therefore one ton of whole seed will bo equivalent to 1,220 pounds of the meal. His Growth Was Stunted. A BOY WHOSE LOOKS WERE DECEPTIVE. The Case of George Thompson a Strange one—Even Physician* were Pax* sled—A True Story that Reade Like Fiction. From the Gazette, Darien, Ga. A Gazette reporter having heard that Mr. George C. Thompson, who lives about *ix- teen miles from Darien, had been greatly benefited by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, called upon him last week to learn the particulars of his cure. Mr. Thompson is a young man of about twenty-one. He greeted tne reporter cor dially, and spoke freely about his case. “ You wouldn’t think that I had been ill for eighteen years, would yon ? ” asked he, and the reporter, after noticing his strong, healthy frame, the ruddy hue of his cheeks and generally stalwart appearance, was forced to admit that no one would think so. “ Well, I’ll tell you,” said Mr. Thomp son, “from the time of my birth until three years ago, I never saw a well day. My par ents spent as much as their limited means could afford to restore my health, but with no avail. I never grew very much, and when I was eighteen I looked like a boy of twelve. I had no energy, no strength. It was a hard task for me to move about. I was thin and pale—ghastly, in fact. I suf fered greatly from headaches, and was rarely free from them. I had no appetite and never enjoyed my food. “ You may well imagine that in the face of all this life was a burden to me.- Many a time I thought I’d be better dead and wished that I might be taken. Doctors seemed to do me no good. They said my case was one of ‘ arrested development,’ and prescribed tonics, but their medicine had no efiect upon me. I grew weaker and weaker. At last, three years ago, I began to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. From the first box I took I began to improve. I have taken since then about two dozen boxes of the pills, with the result that you see. My ap petite is excellent, I am very much stronger than I was, and never have headache any more. In the past three years I have grown more than I dia in the first eighteen years of my life put together nnd I fully believe I owe my cure to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I I owe them a debt I can never repay.” Mr. Thompson then introduced the re porter to his parents, who are both strong and healthy looking. They fully bore out the young man’s statement in every partic ular. “ If you had seen my son three years ago, when he was a pale-faced, listless wreck,” said his mother, “ you would realize how great a change has been made in his health bv Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.” I)r. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are now given to the public as an unfailing blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all forms of weakness arising from a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves. The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk of by the 100) by addressing Dr, Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenec tady, N. Y. (Question 5.—How shall I prepare my laud and plant my spring oats ? Answer 5.—The season of the year has arrived when the farmers are SOW' ing, or about to sow their spring oats. The very common custom is to select for tills purpose the poorest piece of laud on the farm, scratch the oats in with as few furrows to the acre as pos sible and then await developments with an abiding faith that Providence will help out that particular field. The re sult mast be, and always is, a very poor oat crop. A much better way is as follows : Se lect the best land on the farm (which, of course, yon had iu cotton last year), break it up as deep as possible, either with a 1 or 2-horse plow, diagonally across the cotton rows. If yon use a fertilizer on yonr oats, as yon should do, be sure to broadcast it on the land aud plow in with the oats. Sow now from 1 Lj to 2 bashels to the acre, of any good variety of rustproof oats, and go over the land with a disk or any other good harrow. This will cover the oats sufficiently, break up clods and leave the land in good shape, not only to make the crop, but to har vest it. Providence will, with vei7 much more certainty, bring about a' good yield from a field prepared and planted in this way than from one pre pared and planted iu the nsnal manner. Plant not less than one-fonrth or even one-third of your land in this most yal- uable crop, and if pnt in properly, yon will find it profitable. After taking off the oats, sow the land in field peas, which will leave it ia good heart (as we fanners say), for a crop the next year. Question 2*—What is the difference in valne of cottonseed meal and cotton seed as a fertilizer ? Answer 2.—To compare the feeding ' riiw of the two it. if best to gin &} 5.5.5. Blood and Skin Diseases Always Cured. BOTANIC BLOOD BALM never fails | Id cure all manner of Blood ana Skin als- eases. It is the great Southern building up ( and purifying Remedy, and cures all manner of skin and blood, diseases. As a building up tonic it is without a rival, and absolutely , beyond comparison with any other similar ( remedy ever ottered to the public. It is a , panacea for all ills resulting from Impure , blood, or an Impoverished condition of the ( human system. A single bottle will demon- ( strate its paramount virtues. ( pjY“Send for free book of Wonderful Cares. J Price, $i.oo per large bottle; $5-00 * or 5,x i bottles. | For sale by druggists: If not send to us, ( and medicine will be sent freight prepaid on < receipt of price. Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. DC —FOR THE HEALIS6 OF THE 5ATI0N8— (Botanic Blood Balm th* uut soernns kisidt fob I All Skin and Blood Diseases j J ,lt purifies, builds up and enriches Tj the blood, and never fails I to cure the most inveterate ' BLOOD AND SKIN D1S-} EASES, if directions are fol lowed. Thousands of grate-] ful people sound its praises] and attest its virtues. t^-WRITE for Book of Won derful Cures, sent free on ap plication. Sf not kept by your local druggist, (send Ji.oo for large bottle, or >s-oo for six bottles, and medicine will be ! sent, freight paid, by BI.OOD balm oo., Atlanta, Ga. A Gambler’* Larky Button. There was a noted gambler in St. Louis who had been playing in hard luck for a long time. Ho made up his mind never to gamble again, but one evening the old habit proved so overpowering that he walked me chanically into a well known resort where he had often wooed the fickle goddess over the faro table. A game was in progress. He put a dol lar on the queen and lost. Dollar after dollar went the same way, and once more misery and privation stared him in the face. He put on his last dollar and that went too. Absolute despondency seized him and his frame shook with a par oxysm of remorse. While so shaking a red button on his coat flew off and fell on the faro table, covering tha jack. The dealer thought he had deposited a red chip and dealt the cards. The jack won. All night be kept the button in play and it won every time, until the dealer an nounced that the bank was “bust ed.” And now the man is traveling in Switzerland to regain his health —Washington Post. A Difficult Subject. “Let me write you an accident in surance policy,” said an agent to a well known Pittsburger. “I don’t think I need one,” was the latter’s reply. “Your wife would find the weekly benefits acceptable in case you were run over by an olectrio car or in jured in some other way.” “I am not married.” “In that case the benefits would supply the loss of salary while you were laid up.” “I am a member of the firm and would lose nothing in that way. ” “But,” persisted the agent, “you would find the money useful to pay the doctor’s bills.” “My brother is one of the best physicians in the city.” At this pointthe asent gave it up, —Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph Proof Positive. “Hello! What’s np with young Smith?” “Ho just said ho had blue blood in him, and Tom Jones hit him on the nose to see.”—St. Paul’s. MONEY AT 6§ INTEREST The Southwestern Building and Loa Association of New Orleans, La., have organized an advisory board at the town of Carrollton, Ga., with the following officers and directors: J. H. Barron, President; J. K. P Gray, Vice-President; Hugh B. Cobb Sec. and Treas.; W. )\ Cole, Local Agi W. I. Cobb, Attornev with the follow ing directors: E. G. Ivramer, J. "’.Smith E. R. Sharpe, G. W. Jackson and J Stock ley. Parties seeking some safe aud profita ble investment or those wishing a loa© on long time and at low rate of interest would do well to call on W. P. COLE, Local Agent, or \V. J. COBB, Attorney. Carrollton, Ga. Alexander & Uammond BOYS H,' Free to Ladies Who Send self addressed stamped nvelope for Booklet on the Skin and full information con cerning the New Discovery Opaline, the Best Prescription - nown for Self Home Treat- of Female Troubles. Vandkrhoof A Co., Notre Paine, lad SHERIFF’S SALES. W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in February next, within the legal hours of sale before the courthouse door in Carroll county, Ga., to the highest bidder for cash the following property to-wit: A certain tract or pa r « el land, lying and being in the 9th distnet of Carroll county Ga. to-wit; BeiD S all of that tract north of the Bowdon road deeded by W. B . Stephenson to yy T. Brock, also commencing at a cor ner established, thence eight rods run ning south from Wedowee road, thence west \ K rods south on established line to W. B. Stephensons line, thence west along Stephensons line to rock corner thence north to public road thence along settlement road east to rock corner, then alOD" line as established to Stephensons corner thent 0 west to Dukes rock corner being parts of lots of land No. lot and 172 in said district and county, contain ing 48’o acres more or less bounded on west by .Mrs. Brocks, south and east by land of W. B. Stephenson, west by lands of J. H. Archer, as property of M. L. Duke, Deed filed and recorded in clerks office as required by law Sold un der and by virtue of a lifa issued by the superior court in favor of W. ,C. Lee vs M L. Duke. Notice of levy given to proper pariY. j, ^ GA y y 0 N, She, iff. This January 10th, 1S96. A LSO at the same time and place will be sold sixty acres more or less of lot of land number one hundred and six- ty six in the Fifth district of Carroll county, Georgia, said sixty acres lying across said lo: on the south side thereof. Levied on as the property of G. R- Gil ley under and by yirtue of a mortgage fifa issued from Carroll superior co-irt in favor of Reid & Stewart against said Gillev. Property pointed our. in fifa. * J. C. GAMMON, Sheriff. This January 10th, 1896 A LSO at the same time and place will be sold the following property to- wit ; One hundred one and a quarter acres, the east side of lot number ten (10) and one hundred and twenty eight acres on the west side of lot number nine (9). all i.i the Tenth district ol Carroll county Georgia, also known as the 714th district G. M. said county. Sold as the property of E. II- Colclough under a fifa issued from the superior court in favor of P. H. Hardin vs E. H. Colclongh. J. C. GAMMON, Sheriff. This January 10th, 1896. A LSO at the same time and place will be sold one bay horse mule about eight years old. Sold under and by virtue of a fila issued from Carroll city court in fayor of C. L. McPherson vs. J. G. Smith of Carroll county aud T. B. Chandler of Haralson county. Sold as the property of J. G. Smith. ‘ J. C. GAMMON, Sheriff. This January 10th, 1S96. A LSO at the same time and place will be sold the undivided one halt interest in the following lands to-wit: l he north half of lot number 67, con taining 101 acres more or less, lot number 94, containing 202'4 acres more or less. Lot number 95. containing 202J4 acies more or less. Lot uurnoer 98, containing 202. , 4 acres more or less and lot number 99 containing 202* 4 acres more or less. All in the Eleven u district of Carroll county, Georgia, and known as the “Bonner gold mine pio- perty.” Levied on as the property < f G. A. Bonner under and bl* virtue of n e following executions against sai l G- A. Bonner: One in favor of Cobb Bio. issued fiom Carroll city court. One in favor of L. C. Mandeville issuea I rum Carroll city court. One in favor of T. M. Chandler issued from Cor roll city court. One in favor of S. E. Grow is- sued from Carroll city court. One in favor of E. G, Kramer transferee issued from Carroll superior court. Two jus tices court filas in favor of \V. M. Mead ows, two in favor of E. G. Kramer, one in fayor of L. C. Mandeville and ot-e iu favor of Miss M. C. Bmarr, issued from the justices court of the 713th district G. M. of said county*, and oiher tifas in my hands against said G. A. Bonner. Sold to satisly ?aid fifas. Defendant notified of levy. J. C. GAMMON, Sheriff. This January 10th, 1896. A LSO at the same time and place will be .-old the following described property, to-wit: One stationaiy boii- er, 25-horse power, one detached engine 20-horse power; boiler made by Mc Combs, Meakins & Co , Atlanta, Ga., engine made bv G. W. Wbelaud. Also, one circular saw-mill, with saw and all attachments made by R. D. c*>:e Manu facturing Co. Also, one 36-inch porta ble grist mill. Also, one shingle ma chine, Evarts patent, with two 36-inch saws, made by Perkins & Co., with all attachments to said machinery as above described. Levied on and sold as tlie property of G. A. Bonner, under and by virtue of a mortgage fifa issued from the Superior Court of said county in favor of H. T. Inman, transferee, v- - . G. A. Bonner. J. C. GAMMON, Shei iff. This January lOxh, 1896. A LSO at the same time and place frac- -^*-cional lot of land number (107) one huudred and seven in the Ninth district of Carroll county. Georgia, containing (127) one hundred and twenty seven acies more or less. Levied on as the property of J. M. Hewitt undtr and l v virtue of a fifa issued from the city court of Carrollton, in fayor of W. J. Stewart, bearer, now assigned to Oscar lletse and L. P. Mandeyiile, against T. s. ilaisten a< principal and J. M. Hewitt endorser. Property pointed out by plaintiffs assignees. J. C. GAMMON, Sheriff. This January 10th, 1896. A LSO at the Same time and place will be sold the following pioperty to-wit: Lots of land numbers ninety” three and oue-huudrtd, each contain ing two-hundred two and oue-half acre- more or less aid twenty acres more or less in the north-east corner of lot num ber oue-hundtc i and one, containing iu the aggregate 425 acres more or lea.” and all in the Eleventh district or Carrol! county, Georgia. Said land levied on as the property of George A. Bonner u, satisfy an execution issued from the do you want a PrinMne Pne»?, TVatcD j Supet ior court of said coun y m favor ’ of Ma.y A Batterson against said George.' A. Bonner. Notice of levy given to G. A. Bonner, as u quired by law. Ten ant in posession. J. C. GAMMON, Sheriff. This Jaruai v lGih. 1S95. COMMISSIONER’S SALE. By virtue «-f a decree rendered in the Circuit court of the United States lor the Northern District of Georgia, under date of the 29ch of June, 1895, in favor of the plaintiff Frances L. Achey agHiust \V. S. Bonner, J. W. Pentecost anu Mrs. Lucy Bonner.executors of JohD Bonner. I, Tinsley W. Rucker, appointed com missioner to make sale will sell at pub lic outcry before the court house door of Carroll county, in the town of Car rollton and state of Georgia, within the 'ega! hours of sale on the 1st Tuesday in February next the following as the property of the defendant, to-wit: “Lot number sixtv-tive (65) in the Eleventh (Utb) district, containing two hundred two and one half (202 )„) acres, more or less, also all the west half of lor. number sixty four (64) in the Eleventh (11th) district, containing one hundred and one and one quarter (100 j 4 ) acres more or less. Making in the aggregate three hundred and three aud three quarters (303 3-4) acres, more or less, in Carroll county Georgia.” This proper ty is described and pointed out in tbe decree. Terms cash. Tinsley W. Rucker, Commissioner. This 3rd day of January, 1S96. Drs, Starkey k Palen's Treatment by Inhalation. 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Head ache, Debility, Rheumatism, Neural, g : a, and all Chronic and Nervous Dis order!. The original and oniy genuine Com pound Oxygen Treatment, that of Dr*, tjtarkey & I’alen, is a scientific adjust ment of the elemenrs of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized; and the com pound is so condensed and made port able that it is sent all over the world. It has been in use for more than twenty five years; thousands of pa tients have been treated, and oyer one thousand physicians have u-eti it. and recommend it,—vi ry significant facts. *** These statements are confirmed by numerous testimonials, published iu our book of 200 pages, oniy with the express permission of the patients; their names and adJresse- are g'veu, and you can refer to them for further information. * ♦ * “Coinpound Oxygen—Its Mode of Action and Results,” is the title of a new book of 200 pages, pubii-hed by Dr3. Starkey A Palen, w hicli gives to all inquirers full information aa to this remarkable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide raDge of chronic cases—many of them after be ing abandoned to die by other physi cians. Will be mailed free to any ad dress on application. Drs. STARKEY & PALEN, 1529 A arch St , Philadelphia. Pa. 120 Sutter St., San Prancisci, Gal- Rlease mention this Rapcr. Down With High Priote, 30 TO 70 PER CERT. OFF ^ ONE THOUSAND DIFFERENT ‘flTICIIS Sold Direct to Consumers. The “ Little Detective,'* $3.CT X*. D. Postal sivea Postage in CEltTS. “Weighs from}{ oz. to 23 l ! >s. FAMILY SCALES, 240 lbs., $o. Platform Scales, Si I to S20. Forges and Blacksmitlis 1 Tools. Farmer*’Fonre, RIO. Force nnd Kit or Tool*. 8t5. Farmer* c*n do odd jolis, aarlng time and money. Anvils, Vises. Ac., 4c. WAGON SCALES. Only manufacturers In Am dice usin' nothing but the best of English Steel for bearings of all Scales: 2-Ton (6x12) 640. 3-Ton <7x 13) 659. 4-Tcn (8x !4) $60. 3 Beam Box and Braws Beam w ti each Scale.3U0 other varieties. A) Trucks, Whcclbarrown, Coni Sli ers. Feed Mills. Copy Presses, M- er Drawers. Clothes Wringers a mil Hardware Specialties. SAFES OFTLL SIZE* No. 4. irelgbt 1,100 lbs., *50. SEWING MACHINES, PRICES REDUCED FROM $65 TO $1$. A beautiful Machine, per fectly finished. Improvement on the Singer pattern. Black “Walnut Furniture, contain ing a full set of lateftt Im proved AUachmrntA. War ranted perfect. Save m^ney. Send, for Circulars, Chicago Scale Co., 151SJefferson St-.ChieagoJD. Central of Ga, Railway Co. WEST BOUND. Ex Sun. Sun onlv. Ex Sun No 9S No 15 No 6 Leave— A. M. P. M. F. 31. Gi iffiu ..t> 20.... .. 6 35 • • . - • b 55 Vaughn •• 6;0... . 6 00-.. ... 7 00 Brooks . • 7 05 - - - ...7 t7... ...7 13 Senoia-... s 10... .. 7 23... .... 731 l'u> in ...835... .. 731... .. .7L4S Sliarpsboro. ...S4>... -. 7 35.. ... 7 k 5G X» wnan.. 10 <10... ...S 05... ... 8 22 Sargent... -10 25 .. ...S 20.- ... S40 Whitesburg ..1050... ...8 33 •• ....8 56 Banning-•-- ,.10 55... ...b 31 ... ...-901 Clem ..11 20... .. 8 47 •• .. ..9 18 Ar Carrollton 11 45 — ...9 05.. ,,. 9 35 EAST BOUND. Ex Sun, tiun >nly Ex bun No 10 Nt 16 No 98 Leave— A. JX. A. 31. r. h. Carrollton • ... 5 30... .. 6 20 .. ... 1:00 (Jem . - 5 4S.-. ...6 32 .. ... 1:20 Banning.. .• 6 06 •. .-646... ...,1:45 Whitesburg . 6 li.... -.6 50... ... 1:50 Sargents •. . 6 29.... .. 7 03 ... ... 2:10 Newuan.. . . 0 48.... - 7 16 . 3:15 riharpsboro. . 7 20-.-. . 740... ... 4:00 1’ui iu 7 ifo . 7 45... ... 4 :07 benom 742.... .. TdT... ... 4:3U Brooks ..8 13-... • .8 13.... ... 4 :■ 5 Vaughn — ..Sl'J.... .8 25... ....5 15 ArGriffin. - . .8 45.... ..8 45.... ....0 25 These trains make elose connection at Newuan and Griffin foi Atlanta and Ma con. For further information, address: 3. Webb, T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. J. (J. Haile, G. P. A. ) Savannah, Theu, D Kline,Gen’lsupt. / Ga. 1 L. W’aLKER ,Ageur, y’arrollton, *'t "Vt ss Feeble >tp, K*-, ’M Te Be Oisrea Cl RHEUSATISS cr DYSPEPSIA.’’ Nor.tcnsc! That’s c doctor's excuse. Justice Lcwe, of Ridgeway, i, Mich., was a Rheumatic sufferer over 78 years old—'too cld to expect a cure,” so they said. He took Mi m Chain, Steam En i e. Air Rifle, >1 Chest, Magic l-an-er , FVher- man’s Outfit or Pocket Kcile nithoir spendir-canv money lor It? Sunbeams Publishing Co. 134 Broad way, New York City, will tend you a H-t 01 over 1 tree 10 boys and Rirl*. Wri e for it. 1 we give you free, an Oxfo-d 1 ible. | a Gold Ring set »i h Pearls, Orals or Garnets, A Fine Doll, Handsome Piano, Beautiful CLina Tea Se', Elegant Manicure Set, or your choice from over 100 valuable article* given free t© boy and girls. Send hr K>t. jUAVll' flk *0 well bound standard ■OTHERS teSTPsy&a for Girl*, School Bags, Black Roar,!*, I .awn Tent*, Hammock*, Rochester lanps, Handsome Slver Table-waret warranted triple plated), Christy Knives and aver too other gifts are made free to the patrons of Sunbeams Publishing Co,. 234 Broadway, New YorfcCh;. WitetoMUtagut W ANTED:—Several £ trustworthy gentlemen or ladies to travel in Georgia for established reliable house. Salary *780 and expenses. Steady posi- Roc’s Medicine-* for Sale in tion. Enclose reference and self-ad-j E. M. Bass A Co., Vaughan, Bla'let* dressed envelope. The Dtnuinkm Com- j Powell, Tannin A Han is, carroffi^ aniNeurahjic, (UREr ’ and is on his feet again, going about the country well and sound. Remcikabic case, you say. Ail cases where this remedy is used are remarkable. It’s a remarkable medicine. It c'. ianses the blood of acid —m.-t’r :3 a torpid liver active. Tcsttnonial belrw: TTatinstrW Dr. C. C. Roc's Liver- Rheumatic and Neuralgic Cure in my i'i-'.cilc»'. 1 find it an excellent remedy 1 habitual costireness, indigestion -on dyspepsia. „ DR. J C. BODTFORD. Dc Funiak Spring*. S* 4 - A '- Your Druggist c-r Herchaitt For It ^ COLLETT & NEWMAN, Set* Proprietors, NOXV1IXE, TENNESSEE. pany. Third Floor, Omaha Bldg., Chi-j A Co.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Carroll free press. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1883-1948, January 24, 1896, Image 2