The Carroll Free Press from Carrollton, Georgia • Page 4

mmistrator Sale. Jbt Carroll' will be sold ie'Couit in tlietowai witJiin the legal hours of UKJ lirst Kovemb'er next, the follovr- -wit: 397 more or Jess ofiotamuibei- 1111101111316 £ixth 4istiict CJarroTloounty, being all of said lot, except about acres lieretofoixj cut oft'. parcels body Jldministratorsinaj- dctcnnine. It iis tlic bottom 1 place. Has about SO awes Good wells of Honiiny Creek runs through Has 75 'acres flue bottom.

'-lUie upland Is splendid, well timbered, sets houses, stables. 3bc, located 7 Tuilcsiionh cast of Carrollton, good settlement, chuiclics, school It isin every way a desirable place. To be sold asihc pi-opeity of Smith deceased for the benefit aicJj'S and creditors. Terms balance IstXovcmber. 1SS7 with Interest from date at per cent.

For Jfurfliei- paiticulars call on Joe Meiggs aicartlie -pljice, or us at Hickory Level Sept 13th, 1880. Aduii Administrator's Sale. By virtue of an 01 from the court of Ordinary for said county, will be sold before the 'Court House d'oor. in the town of Carrollton, to the highest biddeiywath- Hie usual hours of sale on the. lirst Tuesday iu "November 1S80, the following lands tj wit: Lot of land number one hundred and in the Eleventh district, of (County, containing two hundred, two and one half acres, more or less.

Also ninety acres more or less of lot number Klevenrh district paid lot bc- ing-dividcd diagonally, and this being all tlie south wcsthalf, except 30 acres previously sold to John Word, and except one acre where the family grave yard is near the south east corner, lias 3 room framed house, good kitchen, good well iof water; orchard, tenant houses. About 'acres open'land, about acres bottom, 20 cleared. Will be sold in lifty acre parcels or in such as tlie. administrator may think best. Sold as property of Fanner deceased, for the benefit of the heirs und creditors.

Terms one half cat-h, the other half credit till 1st November withSpercent interest from date. W. W.FA1OIKK, Adnfr. of Josiah Fanner. September CATffiOLL COUXTYi-4- all whom it may concern Ap- iflctqulLandcville, administrator of B.

C. Johnson deceased, lias in form to tlie uuderrfgned for leave -to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, and said application will he heard ou the lirst.Mouday in Xovein- bernext. This 23th day of September, 1SSG. S. jri'ROWX, Ordinary.

CAPJIOLL To all whom it may concent: J. M. Wilson and J. It. Cobb have in due form applied to the utidersijpiedforpcnnauent letters of administration on the estate of Sarah MeLsuty, late of said deceased, and I will pass upon said application on the first Monday in November, 1SSC.

Given under unhand and official signature, this 21th dav of September, 1SSC. S.J.LKOWX, Ord'y. EOKGIA, CAKROLL VJ 1 "To all whom it may concern: All persons interested are'hereby notified that if jio good cause be shown to the contrary, an order will be granted by the on the 2nd day of November, 1SSO, establishing a new road, as marked out by the road commissioners' apj)ointcd for that purpose commencing at the Columbus Road in the 9th District of said county where the Alabama road intersects said road, and running in the direction of Carrollton, by the residences of M. Kuglar, J. T.

Abercrombie and through'the lands of.I. W. Barnes, J. Kuglar, Johnson, J. T.

Abercrombie, and intersecting the lower Jacksonville Boad at T. Abcrcrombie's iu the ath Distijict of said county. This September 1SSO, I JJ. A. SUAR1 J.

K. Com. A WIXUSOR. Clerk. MACHINERY! Administrator's Sale.

Agreeably to an order of the Court of of Cavroll county will be sold at auction at the court house door of Said "county, on the lirst Tuesday iu No- vcmbor Jicxt, within the legal hums of sale, die following property to- wit: (north portion of lot of land number 275, Jiithc Sixth district of Carroll county, "being Ihc place whereon the late Benjamin ftutlcdge, deceased resided, containing one 'hundred and thirty-two acres and less. Also the South half of lot number 298, iu the Sixth district of Carroll county, acres more or less. Jsearly one-hall' of both tracts in cultivation and joining, with four settlements the Sold as the property of Benjamin Rutledge, late of said deceased. Terms one-half cash, one-fourth due November 1st, 1SS7, with 7 per cent interest. One-fourth due November 1st, Ib'SS per cent, interest This 31st day August, 18SO.

J. A.l'UTLEDGK, Administrator Administrator's Sale. Agreeably to au order of the courts of Ordinary of Carroll county Gii, Will be sold before the court house door of said on the flirt Tuesday in November aiext. within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: The north half of lot of land number 157 in the Fif t'h district of Carroll county containing acres more or less about 23 cleared land with dwelling and out Jiouses on the premises. Also one store liouse and lot in the town of Carrolltou situated on the south side of Alabama fjUxjet and fronting said street, 25 feet.

iuidTunningback 40 feet, bounded cast by tlie King brick building. South and by Kirklcy property and north by said street. Sold as the property of John M. Fields, late of said county deceased. Terms cash.

This SOih day of September 18SG. W. W. ROOF, Adm'r. CAHUOI.T.

Stt'EmoR Gour.x, OCTOBEH TERM, 18SC. Ordered by the court that this term of this court be and the sanie is hereby adjourned to the first Monday in January 1887 and that on said first Monday a two weeks adjourned term of tyc held unless otherwise ordered. It is further, ordered that the grand juroi-s drawn and summoned for this term of thecourt do attend and serve said adjourned term, and thatthe trav- jurors drawn and summoned for jJie lirst and second weeks of this term attend and serve during the lirst and second weete -of said adjourned term respectively S. V. HARRIS, 3 hereby certify that the above is a true and corrc'ct copy as appeal's on the iiiin- Titcs of Carroll Superior Court.

OcU 4th 18SC, J. M. KELLY. C. s.

C. CARROLL To all whom it may concern: All persons interested are'hereby notified, if 110 good be £hown to the an order will be granted by the on the 2nd day of Xovcm- l)er, 18SC, -establishing a ticw road as appointed for that purpose, commencing at the Paulding county line, running in the direction of Valla llica, bv the residences of 'G. W. Uowdon, to the Villa Blca and Cedartown road, in Carroll county. September 7th, 18SG.

1C HOOP, 1 B. A. SHARP, I X. WINDSOR. Com.

WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE CIT- JL of Carroll eountv that I have ta- nllie agency of the celebrated Eclipse Machinery, inaiiui'ai-tiircd by Frick Waynesboro. lor county, aii'll will sell the same on the mo reasonable terms. THE ECLIPSE GIN AGRICULTURAL. Seth Green, the noted fish culturist, writes to the American Agriculturist for November To construct a pond, first stake off your land the desired dimensions then take a plow and scraper, and with them make the excavation. The pond should be about five or six feet deep in the center, gradually sloping up to the edges.

The object in having the pond deep.in the center is to provide the fish with a place to settle in during the winter without danger of the water freezing solid and thereby killing them, as would be the case in cold climates if the water was all shallow. The reason for having the bottom sloping is, that thereby the fish can have access to plenty of warm, shoal water, and also that in case the old fish are are not taken out after spawning, the young fish will have the protection of the shallow water along the edges, into which the larircr fish cannot swim if Cotton Profits and Diversified Crops. Cotton this year iu Georgia, South Carolina and Florida is is it is a good the price is low. Farmers-are asking themselves whether it will be higher and they-arc afraid to hold on to it because they are afraid that if it does advance the increased price will not be sufficient to meet the expense of handling it. And then there is the danger that prices will fall instead of rising.

At present prices farmers can make no money out of cotton unless they pursue a wholly different plan of The present crop has cost more than the average price to make is the seasons have been such as to require more work. Many doubtless find themselves no richer at the end of the year than they were at the beginning, and will have no reward for the long year of hard year of hard living and no pleasures. Many are doubtless asking themselves what profit is there in growing cotton. Thisques- younger they should feel inclined to tion "bly answered by make a meal on some of their I 81 fanner. He says miner relatives.

'that the profit upon our labor The outlet should, -be about is growing less every year: hard three feet wide, and so constructed that it can bo well screened to prevent the fish from escaping, and so to admit of the water beinir drawn times are its chains more securel about us and we must be up and doin woidd break them ere if it we be too late. Can we breaK tlicyn? I'ndoiililedly we can, safely and surely: but to do this we our system of must become ens tar mixed one-third at least, our turpentine, or to the consiston- be made to support 1 VI 1 ey oi paint, and applied with when it is desired to remove the fish or to cleanse the pond. The screens may be made wire netting, and painted with i'arming-. strange anomaly. Stands unrivalled and one of the best gins made.

THE ECLIPSE ENGINE Is one of the best made and will upon its OWll lIH'ritft. THK SAW MILL Is also well gives satisfaetiou wherever used. JOEL P. MILLER. Carrollton, am still in the Mill hus- incss 1 a miles Jiorlh west of Cjirrollton and solicit the patronage of those need- in ir lumber.

Terms reasonable. J. P. M. ATIIKSS.

Feb 22 IS78. child, live years smiiitoms of worms. 1 tried calomel snid other AVorms but failed to expel I Seeing Mr. Bain's certificate, ls ot a vial of your Worm Oil, and )first dose'brougt forty worms, an second dose so many were pas sed I did not count them. S.

H. ADAMS. PAJ.MKTTO, Sept. I ll certify that on the 10th of Sep- "tdmbcr commenced giving niy months old Smith's AVdrm kOil, and the following day 23 "worms "wore expelled from 4 to 10 inches long. S.

W. LONG. JE0EG1A t'AKKGLL. COUNTY T-o all whom it may Mrs. Mitchell, widow of A.

B. Mitchell, Hate of said deceased, has indue applied to the undersigned for itwclve mouths support itxrbe set apart to her and five niinor from the cs- Aatewf Mitchell, deceased, and jpriisersMve been appointed, recording said appraisers have filed in schedule 'of the amount set sapait Jjy itJierti lor twel support i- lor fiald widow and minor and I iivill mass Alic came, at my ofiicc "uiiefirstllouday In November next. Giv- signatm-c, meets CARROLL NURSERY. GRAFTED TREES FOR SALE. OFFEK TO THE CITIZENS OF Can-oil and adjoining; counties a flue lot of grafted apple consisting principally of the well-known Shockley and Ooldeu Apples, with some other-winter varieties.

These trees arc one year old and will be ready for delivery, 1st of November, 1S8C. We have never raised or a liner or healthier lot of one year old trees, being from three to our feet hgh. llicse trees will be sold cheaper than those of 'foreign nurseries and they will give better satisfaction. All orders for trees can be directed to A. W.

Allen, Temple, and they will be filled with promptness und AIXKN SPAKE. July 30th. 1880. Badfield's Female Regulator. This fauious remedy most happily the demand of an-e for 'woman's peculiar and multiform Itisarcinedj for WOMAN ONLY, and for one SPECIAL CLASS of her diseases.

It is a specific for certain diseased conditions; of the womb, and proposes to control the- Menstrual j-luijctionasto rcgulate'all the 'derangements aiidlrrcgufirities. of her, Monthly "Tlie proprietors claim for this These should slide in a grooved frame work, so that they can be taken out easily and cleaned. Carp can be raised in well water, but water from a brook is preferable. They will succeed in the States if the ponds are deep enough not to freeze to the bottom in winter. Carp do not require feeding in winter, as they burrow into the mud or hibernate, until the ice disappears in the spring.

There appears lobe a difference of opinion among the authorities as to which is the best kind of carp. The scale carp ire said to be the most prolific, and the leathsr carp grow the fastest. For my part I prefer the latter; it is the handsomer and finer fish of the two. As to their qualities as table fish, so far as my experience have not been able to discover any difference between them. Money in Grass.

Last winter, when the Ohio excursionists came to Georgia, among them was a young man by th name of F. W. He hired to a farmer in Sumter county for $8 per month, and worked through the season of cultivating the crop. said he knew he was worth more, but he wanted to familiarize himself Avith our methods and means of farming. When the crop was "laid by," his time being up with Air.

D. W. Bagley, he set about finding some land upon which to farm for himself next year. rented a place from Mr. S.

W. Smalls. Upon the portion of the land rented was a twelve acre field which a negro tenant had in cotten and abandoned to grass. Mr. Smith at once saw that here -was something that could be saved.

With his own hands he cut hay from this land on shares for Mr. Smalls. He stopped work at the end of six days on account of sickness. His part of the hay amounts to 12 tons, which is nicely cured and housed. He has been offered for it $120 where it is, a few miles from Americus, but declines to sell, as he knows good hay is worth more than per ton in the Americus market during the winter season.

It is an axiom that.only the saved is the money made and it is certainly true that to save produce on a farm is as important as to make it. tores even suppose to butter. are ed the world, ordinary paint brush. Tlie farmers purchasing the wire netting should be tackt-d to strong wooden to fit the space to be screened. To' screen a carp pond effectually, three screens of different sized meshes should be and it is strange how any part of onr agricultural people should be consumers of and not producers of food.

We can prodtico in greater our meat and bread, and can live upon tlie fat ot" the land. Cotton is a paying crop at less than present price whcn.it is made only a Produce everything we can use on the farm, and what surplus land we may have put it into cotton for a money crop. We are certain to succeed then: we arc certain of onc.thing at all good living as any people in the country. Cotton as now managed costs more to produce than it will sell for and it is folly to continue, a system so ruinous. It makes us the most dependent people on earth, and as for we will never snit clear so long Wintering Cabbages.

Joseph Harris writes to the American Agriculturist for Novcmber: In keeping a few cabbages' in. the garden for your owii! use, select all the good, solid heads, and plsce them in a sin-i gle row, roots up. Tuck the: outside leaves under the heads; close together. Cover with loose fine earth (the dryer and: and finer the better), and seel that the earth is closely pack-j ed round the cabbages. If this is done early in November and the weather is warm, it is ter to put not over an inch of soil on the top of the cabbages! round the stalk.

Then before winter sets in cover up com- pletely wfth soil three or four; inches deep. If you wish toi take out the cabbages at differ- ent times in the winter, a good covering of leaves, coarse hay or straw will keep the ground; from freezing solid and it will be less work to get out the! cabbages. i If you have any immature; heads that you wish to you may do so with nothing around them except fhieearth. Do not shake oil' the soil from the roots, You want to keep! these immature cabbages grow- 1 ing, or, at any rate, alive. It is a fact that the heads will get large and firmer, but 'we presume this result is due to absorption from other parts the plant than from new growth.

Instead of letting the roots stick up out of is the more convenient method in keeping large mature heads of cabbage, the roots must be buried, and it is necessary to dig a trench in a dry, sandy knoll, a foot wide and a foot or eighteen inches deep. Place two roots down, side by side, and then another cabbage between and on top, and keep on till all are buried. The real point is to press the earth round the roots, stems and heads. If this is not clone, the freezing and thawing of winter cause the earth to fall in, and instead of a ridge there will be a hollow space which will let in the rain and the melted snow; und as warm weather approaches in spring the cabbages, surrounded by mud, will rot. I'm Jmt Down to Tint! Tli.ft How Tire B.I1 (Inw.

A Itnlllltc Nn Mo. a. Wlllmr, Warrior HoMi Help Alontlait HnItii-2 H'hin 'fijii- Umulnwtkt if I Mi H.l IJriT.r. 1 Tl 1 1' -i. for I Ei Ti-'l uf tht- Wh J-liuw Ite'iK F.r.

OH I llnuf ,1 i I'll Mi- tt'hr. Of tt -i. T.I-V; Kn-il I'--'' '-I" BOWDONCOLLEGE. FA EH- as we adhere to it. that every farm in the we can farms.

I do know the South can produce almost everything that we need to live upon, and it doc.s seem folly to buy from 2ery such things when produce or raise on our Hupposc the cotton crop this year is larger than for any previous year iu our history, what will the farmer do? lie cannot afford to sell his product at a loss, lie has produced nothing except cotton and depends upon fair prices for it in order to live next vear. Disappointed in this, left- without means of subs.ist- ence, with credit impaired, I cannot think what will be the result. Many of us will be found in this situation. We must resolve at once to abandon this suicidal system and hereafter diversify our crop With cribs filled with grain, our pastures with cattle, our yards with poultry, we have a full gurantee of plenty for the future regardless of merchants, and if we have no ready cash we can manage to get along very well without it until another crop is harvested. It is so.easy to do this it does seem strange that people will not do it.

-We exist on scanty of the roughest what is worse still, are living without hope. This won't do; it must Jbe stopped, and while no club or organization of any kiud can be made effective, perhaps a little individual resolution may accomplish News. I'lilic I'r (' 3VCISS EIFZFIE ZEMXa-IE-IT, lYi.n. U-'j-M. KX SKS: ii 'i'iiitioii j.

mo'i'h- MI others -fU. SI'tUNf! FALL in An-asr, ATinN r.iii '1 crm. Pi -unary All r- i. S. TNVKKDLK, II.

I. .1, II. WOilli. Si-crvhiry T- The Verdict Unanimous. W.

D. Hult, testifies: "lean recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in eveVy case. One man took 6 bottles, und was caredrof Kheama- tism of 10 years', Ohio wondcrftal MAKE KEW. KICII BLOOD- rou will always be tlianjjful.

8C.J Bheridaa's Condition Powder it nbsolutelj pare and hlEhly con oentcated. Oneounee tt worth, a pound oC other kmd. Ittn lay llfce ik It ohleken all of bent. hy arpraaa. for $6.00.

o. montnnd were to health hy nC PASTILLES A WeoknDflsnndFiirslcnl Decar i or 3I dlo AqeilMen. Tested forKiBatYenra in mn. thonijandcnsos ther nbfolately restnro iintmntureiT. need nnd broken down men inll perfect and nil Mi'tilyStrentttiinnil Viirorouit Hralth.

Tothosowhoenilfr fmm many iibnat by Tn.liMrretion. ExuwnnvtHer-Kruia Work, ortoofree ImiiiliTOncw, tlmtyou nemt yoiirtronhlw, an.I twftiro ifl of 4 fortht 1 nil Qnackfl, is to bleed thelrric- not iulerfcre orcmuwpsfn or in liny inf. Founded mediral prlnclpki. tito fi-M thuiit dplny. Thenmtnnil the human The waited on of bftck, the pftttent fccc jiocs cncerful aad rigidly cslnn both Kieagth hcatui U.

torn, If. Tsnthatreat. aT.iOXTia, MO, can huwo fKE2 Trial otour Appliance. AsH for One hundred rods of portable fence is a great convenience on many farms where stock is kept. Kven if cows are stabled and soiled, there is often a lot of fresh feed that can be fed off without damage late in the season, when frost will soon stop growth.

The portable fence needed to fence off such places will pay good interest on its cost. It can also be used to retain stock on the poorest parts of the field while being fed and thus enrich those places with little labor or expense. Only a Step. When catarrh has progressed to a certain extent, it is only step to that terribly fntnldisense.consump- tion. II you have catarrh, even slightly, it is a.

terrible mistake to allow it to continue its course unchecked. If you will only will find conclusive reasons why you should take Hood's Sarsaparil- ia for catnrrli, in the statements of many people who have been completely cured of this disease in its most severe forms. Send for book containing abundant evidence, C. I. Hood proprietors of Hood's Snrsaparilla, Lowell, Many farmers plant too thickly.

In planting corn, for instance, every corn plant over and above the requsite man ber is just as bad as if it were a weed. On a small plat in a garden, where it can be worked and watered every five days, twice or three times as much corn can be made to the same space. F-3 Tflt? lllfi btiiiluKnil Tiir. i TION ill" t'i Inr rrciii-u pr. rnj.l I I Mi! 1 i rf r- iBtHirm h.

Announcements. FOR SHERIFF. tn aiiui'imce the uann- uf S. randidatn tor sul'j'Tt nomination by the county i-i'iivcii'inn. FOR TAX RECEIVER.

U'r ari' to uiiiiouiu-c naiin- nf I', as a citn- iliilati' t'nr iv-f'cction to otlii-c nf Tax UrrcKvi- uf county, snbjcft to nuiiiiiiiiiioii, if one -ilinulil hi- held. i- are to announce the name Mel.i'nilon candidate tor Ki'ceiver Carroll county, ut election inJaiiuary ne.Kt. Ho -uiiject to nomhiaiinn it one is held. 'Hie name of .1. A.

an- as a camlUlatc lor Tux Ucceiver of Carroll eitimU 1 FOR COUNTY. TREASURER. lii-en to announce til'- Miinie of a candidate for Ciiiiii! sulifeet to the ac- litui of she coiimy i-otiventiuii. ai'e to MinifiUiice F. M.

I5i a Conlt'ilt'i-ate a caiiilidat" toi- Coiinry -utiji'ct to the Di'inoi-ratic nomination. r.i,.. i T-. i- FOR TAX COLLECTOR. to aniKuiuee Hie name W.

CKAVKS. a candidate 1 for Tax 'dlU'ctor, suhjcct the action of the county i iniiimnuiicc the name It. T. r.i-in>r as a cundidate for Tax of Cai-rnll roiinry, siiUjr-ct to iioiiiinutiuii liy iiriiitnry eUx'tion, one he held. fi aiiiHiiiiH'c tin: name Z.

of CKKEI. a for Tax '('olli'i'toi- 'arriill i-ounty. Hois subject to tin 1 The name of I'. IF. Cit.VNi>t.icu is an- iiouiu-fl a fautliilaii' for Tax t'ollector Carrull I'otinty.

to flu- Dfino- £15 jcratif Honiinati'iii, if uiii' should held. Ei We arc to announce the 2.3 3 of as a cundldutc for I 3'i jthe dllice of Tax t'ollector, subject to the i nomination, if one slunild be held. BEST KNOWN REMIiDY FOR 'In till- Of C.VKIJOI.I, fCfXTY: 11 a I'm- the ullloe of T'ax- Hiihjcct to Democratic noini- jiuation fhoiiUl one be held. i r.KAt.1.. are nmhorueil to nimouiice the name CATARRH SORE MOUTH WOMEN actk.

frooB try P0H BEST TONIC. SORE In all forms and stages PURELY VEGETABLE. 1.1 county, subject to the I action of the iK'iuocraie ('onventiou if ouc should be held. EEQUIRES NODTSTRUMENT NEW AMD ELESMf It Cures where all else fail to give relief. HIGH ARM Dr.

B. 15. Davis. Athens SHtlered with live UN am rntirc'lv free from the disease." Dr. O.

I'. Howe, Athens, CATAIJIMICl'ltK of a severo ulcerated son; throat, ami IS THE BTHT NO OTHER, cheerfully endorse it." Miss Lucy .1. Cook, Ocoonee writes, Seyt. I7th, IxSS, One bottle your remedy entirely cured me of I with had sultl-red greatly for tivej H. Alftood.

Athens, write Sept. "I had severe throat i more than two weeks; byCKUTAIN' t'ATAUHIl (TltK iiroi day." Can You Doubt THINKNOT Only a few of onr many are given here. Others can be obtained from your druggist, or by addressing 3 C.Co.,Athens,Ga. For Sale by.