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The Carroll Free Press from Carrollton, Georgia • Page 3

Location:
Carrollton, Georgia
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Absolutely Pure, never vanes. A marvc of purity. EtrengUi and Xlorc economical tljan tlie -ordinary kind said cannot be sold in competition will the low test, short weight, itlum or powders. Soldonlj in IJOVAL JUAKJXG PCW'BEI lOinVall-rt. V.

As tlie season foi fruits nears I will try and always have 01 hand a assortment of those in season, and if you wit! me a trial will seyou or try my best. Respectfully, ED. SHARPE, JR. give pleast NOTICE. TEACHERS.

hold examination on the £3ih and 3'Uh of May, for the purpose of rxaiijjiting t'ur uwher'ji license. I will oti the 29lh sine pn on I In- 80th. All teachers 1 must bi well as principals rx-iiuiuii'itni will commence ui 7 M. cac!) illuming and all ap- expected to be present Ihiii hour, us they will only hnv tint' day. By i uf the Board, 11.

C. S. C. May -i! Acid, Cotton I liave a large lot of Guano, Seed Meal, Muriate Potassium, etc. If you want the best wagon on wheels buy the "Piedmont" from W.

J. STEWART. ST. ksijM "Indian women proverbially jiiad ftroug. often murcliing for davs with their babies upou their backs.

Jii'fai't, they frequently go ilicday be- loiv and alter confinement, witli their tribes, upon the march. woiucu acquire Mif groat strength and power of Iiy using a weed that grows in their locality, out of which a medicine is now being made, 'iiid kejit tiy Uie tinder the name JMIMAN "IX.D1AX has provcii a great blessing to the weak, women of imr large-cities, for it 5s said that all who keep robust ai.d Or. W. W. Kin-.

Dr. J. T.tilaughtcr.il'. Villa Kk-a Dr. .1.

Brown Whitcsburg, suiu it. and oih- this office. you ile- kind. Time flies, years seem as but a day. Goods go, and high prices the same at Ed, Sharpe's.

What they is worth nothing Price Meadows Benson's white good A viil know foryourself. to close out our Sewing niui'liincs to make room for other jjondrt. If you want a bargain como quickly. A IIM irrnoxr; BKAUJ. JJou'i Imvcl without accident in- For at Bank and linn' to buy a sewing iii Anns'rnuir Bcall.

A orbltuiUs sale D.m't fai I of any Now in tin. imu-iiint' fr-' NOTICE, TEACHERS. I wilt lie iii my c-vory Sat- urdiiy in month of June for Uie of contracting with itwl i public school fimtract the Board. Tin- schutil lorui will licgin 1lils yv.ir Mon-Jav in July, run thrv tuutUlH. IX-o Ai'HI to cliisc By of (1if M.

R. Rr.s-Ki,!,, S. C. 13th. 18HO.

2i The highest possible price paid for all kinds country produce by Sharpe, tti 1 goods Is tinsur easily 'demonstrated aiM- comn anil i many farmers are cutting t'vTilerywiiailier has been fearful upon Uie gardens. DiCLovyorn of Bowdon was in Uie city last week. All tlie new styles and shades In Ribbons. ASKEW BRADLEY. Mr.

Jesse R. Griffin is repairing the roof of the jail this week. Our stock of White goods is very large and -we are selling cheap. ASKEW BRADLEY. and bride are visiting relatives in Conyers thi week.

Mr. Frank 3Iarlow has been quite sick ihe past week but we are glad to that he Is conva lescing. Capl. Croft's coaches have beei treated to new trucks and a hand some coat of paint; They now pre sent an elegant appearance. Try our ladies fine shoes.

They are the best made in the United States. NEW YORK STORE. Our young friend, Walter Perry celebrated his tweniy first birth on last Wednesday by plowing nil day. Col. C.

P. Gordon, who has been quite sick, wcViC 'glad to see uj again. He says this is 4Lj first lime he was ever confined to his bed a week In his life. Talkiiur about snakes the other day a farmer told us that all pois onous snakes bore their young, -while those that were not poison ous lay eggs. Mr.

J. A. Mitchell, is making handsome" improvements on his residence west of town. Messrs Goodman and Laws are putting the work through in a hurry. A real live alligator was in town Wednesday.

It passed through the express company and was slgiied toa party above Borne. Although a "baby" it presented a de cidedly ugly appearance. Mr. Henry Harris, of Cowcta, the oflicu-nt and courteous Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for this district was ju town Tuesday. had his little boy, Charlie, along.

Don't lose the chance of getting one of those splendid Wheeler Wilson sewing machines, 0 at Armstrong BeaH's, while they selling them to close out. There is no better machine made. Mr. Jim Miller is painting up Banister Morrow's beef market. Banister has had recently put up and has everything now quite snug about him.

Jackson of the State Alliance is announced to speak at Temple on next Saturday at 11 o'clock. The address will be public and everybody is invited to attend. The Rev. N. Smith, of Atlanta, well known to a good many of our readers, has recently accepted a call, to the Presbyterian church at DarJen.

Mr, T. W. Dimmock tip to Cedarlowii the latter part of last week to a Sunday school celebration. While up there he saw Prof. Johnston and family and report them all well.

Dr, 1-IUehciek learning that Tom Dimmock' was going to England his iimisted that Tom ihould bring him back a present m'l when asked what it was, he wanted, hesaid "a lock of Queeu Victoria's hair." The new photograph gallery, which John Stewart is building on Newnan street is two stories high, and will be quite an ornament to hat part of town. The Gaston mithers aie pushing the work forward in their usual vigorous style. Thattirod, debilitated feeling, so peculiar to Spring, indicates blood. Now is the time to the beneficial effects of Ay- t-r's Sarsaparilla- It cleanses the system, restores physical vnergy, and infuses new life a vigor into every fibre of the the body. The oat crop, farmers say Is a allure.

Mr. John M. Bonner says hat ho has a piece of land sown in that made thirty bushels of corn last year per acre, that he lou't think will make five bushels oats per acre. Miss Kate Lowry is in Jasper Alabama this week, where she joes to attend the marriage of her H. G.

Lowry. The bridal party will arrive in town today and will be tendered a recep- ion by the parents of the groom Major and Mrs. N. N. Lowry.

The committee are at work subscription for the barba- cue for the soldiers reunion in July. Mr. H. B. Reagin is one of he commilteemen from this dis- iic1, -and if the other members the -committee keep up with him hey will have to move around 11.

A-Guxs, M. and Pro- of Surgery of the United Slates Medical Collegel Editor of Medical Author of iraprovcd Hand-book of Hygiene and. domestic Medi- refering to thei use.of War- tier'sSafe Cure In a case of disease iaidi over his own not mention prices. Carrollton, April 19, 1889. Thev are too low to talk about.

THE NEW YORK STORE. the' l-was kreatiy surprised. to observe within four; 1 Quite a number of applicants were before Commissioner Russell on last Wednesday, for examina- tion.with a view of securing license to teach in the public schools of the county. There were in all twenty- eight applicants, 1C ladies and 14 gentlemen. They were examined In the main room of the Courthouse and as they were gathered here and there in small groups around tables, studying out the answers to the printed questions sent out by the State School Commissioner, they presented quite .1 creditable appearance.

FREDERICK T. ROBERTS, M. Professor in University College, London, Examiner in Medicines, Rosal College of Surgeons, in reference to adyanced kidney disease: "Complk-alions are met, such as consumption, heart disease, morbid conditions, liver affections. Warner's Safe Cure cures these af- feclionsjbv patting the kidneys, a healthy condition, thereby ena-' bling them to expel the wasto or poisonous matter from the system. Mr.

J. P. Griffin of the Sixth district was in town Tuesday. He had just returned from a trip to Texas, having traveled over a good portion of that state. He was very impressed with what he saw, there is a grand future before that great state.

He saw Mr. and Mrs. Capers Stripling, while out there, and reports them as getting along finely. We want everybody to know we carry a fine line of shoes and ready made clothing. THE NEW YOIIK STOKE.

Our friend, J. M. Lendcrman, thinking about establishing a dairy and supplying Carrollton with milk and butter. We don't kno'-v of a better man to be at the head of such an enterprise. Industrious, enterprising -and thoroughly competent for the business, he would be the right man in the right place.

Mr. E. C. Stewart ot this place has been given a speakers' place in the Senior class at the commencement exercises of tbte Uni versify of Georgia at Athens. This is quite a compliment to our young friend, as these places are given for standing in class and have been strongly contested for.

Go to the New York Store to buy your shoes. Judge W. C. Adamson, Mr. C.

JI Stewart and others of our citizens attended the marriage of Mr. T. Long, formerly of this place to Augusta Sprott, daughter of Judge Samuel Sprott, of Livingston, Ala- IVama. Rev. P.

Heard, of near LaGrange has been assigned to the pastorate of the M. E. church to succeed the late lamented Mr. Thigpen. Mr.

Heard will fill his first appointment on next Sunday. A large number of our young people and many old ones attended the annual singing at. Pleasant View last Sunday. They report an enjoyable time and a very large crowd in attendance. Mr.

John C. Guthrie left Wednesday morning for Attalla, Alabama, where he will work in the shoe business with Mr. J. T. Hunt brmerly of this place.

We wish John much success. We notice Mr. John Skipper is igain on our streets after a pro- ructed absence. He ha? been en- faged in Chattanooga for several nonths. Glad to John looking so well.

It is said that it is an ill wind that blows nobody good. The dry weather has enabled the farmers clean their crops at less expense ban usual. Mr. W. L.

Urquhart, the rustling proprietor of the New York Store visited Atlanta the early part of wet-k. Mr. E. A. ia in the Western States this week looking after he interest of his mail contracts in hat section.

If the liver and are slug- ish and inactive, Hood's Sarsapa- riila will rouse them to prompt and regular action. Take it now. The brick work of Captain Jim Moore's building is ncaringcomple- ion, and now presents quite an poking appearance, Mr. II. B.

Reagin attended the road congress last week in Atlanta, being one of the delegates appointed by the road commissioners. We can please any lady in white goods, both in price and quality. MEADOWS BEXSON. On Friday afternoon the infant child of Mr. J.

M. Abney was bur- ed in the old W. Roop conductiug the services. Mr. T.

W. Dimmock has received us credentials to the World's Sun- lay school 'convention to be held r'uly 2nd continuing to the 5th. Don't forget to bring us your Job Work. Prices have nothing to do with it our goods must be sold. MEADOWS White Benson The Rev.

A. C. Reese's school will close its spring terra this week. Now is the time to set out potato slips and sow millet, while the ground is in season. Mr.

A. U. Powell is now behind the counter at the New York Store. Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing and Hats. NEW YORK STORE.

Mrs. Foster, who lives on Mr. L. C. Mandeville's place west of town is very low, and her friends have but little hopes for her recovery.

The prettiest line of Chambray and Ginghams ever brought to Carrollton and at prices at suit all. NEW YORK STORE. The Hon. W. W.

Merrell and Dr. W. W. Fitts returned Wednesday evening from Chattanooga, where they had been on a pleas ure trip. If the committee appointed jK)Ucit subscriptions for the barbe cue keep pace with Messrs Reagi Hewitt Injure will be no scarcitj of funds in carrying the movemen to a splendid success.

Some big bargains in Dry Good to be offered during the next days. Everybody especially in vited. These bargains are specia TIIE NEW YORK STORE. The invigorating rain has com at last, and we are having a thor season. From our best obaer vation and the reports of corres pondents, the growing crops are in elegant condition to receive it.

We notice that Paschal Kings bery had his flue colt in names this morning audit works like a charm. Tliis is certainlythe fines colt we ever saw. It is no. just 1 months old and weighs about 70' pounds, lie was hitched to a sul ky and carried himself like a vete ran. Call for special bargains and WL will show ynu we are the men to give you value receive for you money.

NEW YORK STORE. "Ayer's have been sat isfactory to me throughout mj practice, especially Ayer's Cherrj Pectoral, which has been used bj many of my patients, one of say hekuovvs it his F. Morris, M. Brooklyn, N. Y.

Our white goods arc beautifu and at low prices. NEW YORK STOKE. At The Baptist Church. The meeting at- the. Baptis church is still going on.

Great in terest is being manifested and the services morning and evening are attended by large and attentive congregations. The Rev. Mr. Howard, of Opelika, Alabama, arrived Monday and preached Monday night. Since then he has been preaching twice a day.

He is a preacher of great power and force. Earnest, siui logical arid scholarly, his discourses carry conviction to the honrts of his hearers and they are brought to think of those which, pertain to their soul's salvation. The following are (he sul'jpcts which Mr, Eloward has preached on up to Wedndes- day night: Monday night, Christian Effort for Christ; Tuesday morning, Growing in Grace; Tuesday night, Self Examination; Wednesday morning, Christian Fraternity; Wednesday night, Unconditional Surrender to God, the terms of the Gospel. The following is a list of those who have united with the church since the meeting commenced: By letter, Rev. M.

Owensby and wife, J. L. Cobb and wife, Mrs Powell uid daughter, Tempe Rush, Ed Merrell, W. L. Urquhart, E.

Powell; by profession of faith, Bum Brown, Robert Cheney, Hugh Cobb, Miss Minnie Marchman, Chas. Austin, James Beall. Teachers. The following is a list of who passed examination 'before lommissioner Russell Wednesday last: C. F.

Richards, J. W. Sparks, J. P. Ramsey, W.C.Thornburg, J.

T. Meadows, A. H. Baskins, J. B.

Beall T. M.Speuce, J. W. Ballard, M. E.

V. Spence. FEMALES. Miss Annie Bass, Miss M. L.

Con- noil, Miss Dura Merrell, Mrs. M. J. Word, Mrs. W.

J. Roberts, Mrs. E. Connell, Miss Minnie Merrell, Miss Lizzie Muse, Miss Ella A. Spt-nce, Miss Nannie H.

Little, Miss Lizzie Hallutn, Mrs. Fannie ausey, Miss E. A. Connell, Miss Jeflie Murphey, Miss Beuloh Mur- and Miss Susie Murphey. Beautiful line of white goods any irice.

call and let us show to you. MEADOWS BEJTSOX. We ask all the ladies to look a jur stock of white good before buy ng. MEADOWS BENSON. Eggs 1000 dozen anfehickens the same amount wanted by Just as we went to press last week the sad Intelligence was received that Dudley.

Sharp, son- of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sharp was dead.

We barely had time to make the announcement in our last issue. Dudley was sick about ten days and evesything that loving hands and hearts could do for him was done, but all to no avail. It is the testimony of those who were near him in his last illness that he was a patient and nncom- plaining sufferer. The deceased was in his twenty-second year, in the bloom of young manhood, with life in all its brightness stretched out before him. What a warning to youth his death affords.

Even the young and strong know not what hour the dread summons may come, and they as well as all, should bev ready. Dudley was an industrious young man and the life which was seemingly before him- was full of rich promise. The eldest borB; Ilia parents naturally looked to him, as their main stay in old an inscrutable Providence has taken him hence and we can only bow to the will of Him, who doeth all for the best. May He "who tempera the wind to the shorn Iamb," took down in tender compassion, upon the bruised hearts of those, who were near to him and give that consolation, which comes alone from on High. The remains were buried at the Old Camp Ground; the funeral exercises being conducted by Rev.

W. W. Roop, assisted by Rev. W. A.

Nisbet. A large nnmber of people were present at these last, sad rites. Furniture at prices to meet the times All styles and finish. Askew Bradley Mr. J.

U. Davis, of Knoxville, has been here for some time tor the purpose of introducing the "National Garment Cutter" and teaching the system. We understand that he has succeeded in organizing a class of thirteen pupils. The system is a short but comprehensive method of acquiring and reducing to practice all the rules ot tailor measurement, and, after short instruction in the use of the Cutter, any person of aver- erage intelligence and skill can cut any garment worn by man, woman or child. Mr.

Davis has secured rooms in the Bradley, building. From the character of the appliances shown to us and the method explained, we see no reason why the system cannot be introduced into every household. It is certainly worthy of investigation, and the trifle charged in imparting instruction must necessarily be returned hundred-fold to the pupil who masters the system. A new lot of Satines, Lawns and Muslins, at BRADLEY'S. The following Carrolltonians at- ended the big show, "the Ruins of Pompeii" in Atlanta, Tuesday: B.

Buss.and wite, N. L. Benson and wife, U. Ltinier, II. O.Roop, W.

J. Stewart, B. F. Burns, Horry Stew- irt, C. B.

Simonton, O. J. Walker, J. B. Benson and R.

L. Blalock. We are requested to state that here'will be no preaching at the terian church Sunday morn- tig, on accoutof the protracted services at the Baptist church." The usual services at 4 o'clock in the svening will be held. Laces, Embroideries, Flouncings at ASKEW BRADLEY'S. A number of our citizens con- emplate attending the land sales it Lyerla today and to-morrow, lailroatl officials inform us that every preparation has been made or an enjoyable occa.sion.

COLTJSJ'X' As Gathered Here and There by the Special Scribes of the Free Press. Oak Ridge. C. J. L.

The health of this community is only ordinary. From what we have learned we'll HOOQ have to bid farewell to the taw mill, which baa been in operation for some time, near this place. Success to its travelers. Some of our farmers have been in the lumber and aaw mill business. They may mourn the saw mill's departure, bat we all have to give way to the ruling band of Providence.

Jordan in settling a swarm of bees used pretty successfully one of those instruments that some men think disfigure the female race viz: a bustle. Oak Ridge Sabbath school is gently moving along amid its inci- Reeves as our leader, is pleosantTsfin conclusive in his instructions on music. Then how can we fail if the proper interest is manifested upon our part. Come alt who are disposed, enjoy the music a perusal! of the Holy Scriptures. Come on we say, without a ticket.

A deluge of grass may now be looked for. I saw something in the FREE PRESS a few days ago that lifted me somewhat and that was that young men wishing to go to school and desiring to mess could find a shelter free of charge. My mess hut cost me $2,00 per month and also that no liquor was sold there. If there is no blind tigers to be heard of in Whitesburg it is a town favored above many others that we are familiar with. The Lord will bless such towns that are not disgraced with the midnight tapster.

The devil fastens his clutches deeper into the vitals of a town's prosperity that encourages the tiger business, and to allow it simply an acknowledgement that It is encouraged. But this blind tiger business don't cover half the the ground. There are places in our fair towns some of them at least, where from one to a dozen 20 gallon barrels may be bought, which has been emptied in the fulfillment of prescriptions, 1 quart of which contains venom enough to make a man steal his daddy's tobacco, or anything else. I am striking at some doctors or professed doctors. Now if they are allowed under the laws of Uncle Sam's dominion, to sell ardent spirits, they ought to be allowed to sell a good article.

Nobody has died around here. We don't know how soon the silent messenger may appear, therefore, may we be at peace with all reasonable men, and we.trust we are. ta last Tuesday; Rev. a most ezcellentf, so BaoUst subject of peraonalanotSfturi Ilgeon. Bev.

W. Parksr cama Oxford, last Monday eve: went out law J. Afore. spenoV white with bfme and withs iaini- lyofBer.W.W^KellyJ All thaalcfc oret improving nowv Whltesbntg paper mill is about to take oanew life It seems. believe ia no other manufacturing enterprise that will pay great a dividend on the Investment as paper mills.

Any Information can be-bad by addressing; R. chairman or Josephs A. Aycock Sect'y of committee 00 location and "WHTEESBURa It Is the desire of Prof, that every body be on hand If possible sa that Col. Roans can begin ofa apoech at half past seven o'clock Jeffcaatt this Friday evening. body come early.

Lett every- Coffins and Burial R.obes for cash or on time. Askew Bradley. Mr.J.R. Rooney has taken charge as route agent on the C. B.

0. He a courteous, intelligent gentleman and fully up with all the de- ails of Ms business. Coffins and burial robes constant- on hand at Armstrong Beall'e. Solicitor-General Atkinson, of Jreenville, was in the city Wednesday. His many friends here were glad to see him.

Tom Dukes and Rich High tower vill do your whitewashing in the sest style. Work guaranteed. The highest market price paid or eggs and chickens at the Alliance Store. The best line of new Sunday shoes town at Meadows Benson's. About Bowdon.

A. Mr. J. W. Wessenger has cut some wheat.

The dry weather has played havoc with garden truck. Mr. J. W. A.

Rowland is attending the protracted services at the Baptist church in Carrollton this week. Great preparations are being made for' the singing it Shiloh Stb Sunday in June. Let all the singers come, together with all who think that Sunday singings desecrate the Sabbath. Come and see for yourself. If it is true, convince us, if not be convinced.

Your reporter, at the earnest solicitation of Prof. Daniel, attended the closing exercises of his school at Graham Ala. on Friday night of last week, and furnished music for the occasion, assisted by Miss Luta Grainger with the organ, and Prof J. W. A.

Roland, T. M. Ferrell and Miss Soille Rowland. The boys frow Bowdon attended with their pistols, and shot the village to pieces; it is said, before they could get away. A SuDbuth school was organized at Eden church last Sunday evening.

Bad stands of corn on bottom lands is the universol complaint, and many are planting over entirely. Bud worms are the destroyers. We greatly enjoyed a visit on lost Saturday night Irom Rev. G. B.and Miss Alice Jenkens of Temple.

The "children's day" some of the M. P. church wilt be held at Antioch on next Sunday. Rev. H.

L. Edmnndson filled his appointment at theM. E. church last Sunday, preached an excellent sermon. Judge Shelnntt has turned up fat tlnef.

I.H.F.B. needing rain. very well upr withi their crops! Mr. J.H. Carter had the "61 tune to lose his the other day.

It died from ah cancer on its jaw, Mrs. I. is very sick at present. Mr. Green SImpfclna' mules 1 ran away hitched! a wagon the other day.

As luck would have- it no serious damage was done. There was no one in the wagon. Why Is It that there 1 another examination of after giving notice the first of the year that there would: be but one examination? Hurrah for the Board of Education if they will only carry their notice into effect in requiring alt public school." to bo kept up- for the full three months. There is no sense in contracting: for three months and teaching only about two months. Stand to what you say.

Don't have any pets, but make them all stick out the full time, and give them a chance who- can. go while the school is not crowded to overflowing. The Legislature is scon to meet. Shall wa expect the city court to be abolished or not? Judging the post we will be asked to vote it away. Cotton bagging is all the talk.

The angel ot death visited the house of Rev. C. B. Nixon on last Saturday night and took as its victim their precious little of only a few months. Its remains were interred Monday at Bethlehem church ami thefuneral preached by Re v.

E.Phillip<5 from the text, "suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not for of such is the kingdom of God." The bereaved have our In tho following verses the poet give? consolation to those who have been bereft of infants: "I take these little lambs," said he, "And' lay them ID my breast; Protection, thoy shall tiud la me, In me be Death may the- bands ot life unloose, But cannot dissolve my love; MilHens of infant souls compose The family While some of our were gone to assist in the interment of Mr. Nixon's babe, we were called upon toasaistimdlKKingiaKrave for Mr. Buell Britt's little infant. There Is a flourishing Sabbath- school at Payne's ehapet. Hurrah for tho Industrial' School for Girls.

Prof.J. C. McGarity, of Sbilob const to? asfej in The weather ooatfiw dry and ing OataareveryTowandUi Wheat! has? tfittBiMft and little) so wa munlty. much over half at at and If 16 ralm SOQB die. Corn jrwyw erlng; the dry wealneB 1 Bof to its agei dry to burnt places.

Rev.S* the school housei ne Sunday evenlnctoal tentive chapter of Matthew verse. We ho again) for Rev. Pearson wllli preaoilaS place next Rev. R. P.

day night 1 ho( will out, to- heatr tfietE Mr. C. lit mistake about, young; lady toy hflVCQi the welfi the houses I evening; al here and another ceptlngt and 00 goitfff leaving the one? he always goes asks I By the tojl! man, and I ought ta bacfc oat iat it not ha tho wholesale I 1 young man tafclogf three on one- buggy? style down herei wlthl young: men Send the FKEB to Mr. CT. Iff oontt ZIou.

and "sassy." It improves him to Coffins and toardawayfrombome ilobes furnished day or night. Askew Bradley. Bring your job work to the FREE 'RESS office, if you want to save We guarantee satifsac- Wbltesburg. J.T.D. Picnic at the Hutcheson Factory last week.

Two four horse loads of young men and ladies from Newnan attended Jt. Mr. J.D. 1 Moore has recently returned from a visit to see. hfe cbit- district been visiting: his brother-in-law, Mr.

William Morris, who is suffering' very much from a chronic lung affection. J. TV. s. Cotton chopping will soon be over for this season.

Oats are almost a failure this year on upland on account of dry weather. Wheat is very good in this- section. Mr. W. F.

Morris has been. very feeble for the past few days, but is some better at present. I will say to 1. H. F.

of JoelV that I did not monopolise the news like he did. Next Saturday and Sunday are tho days set apart for the memorial singing at Pleasant Grove and let everybody come and bring their Sacred Harps and their welt filled dinner baskets and lets have good order and attention and it will be a day of enjoyment and happiness to all. Mr. J.G-. Brook killed the master coach-whip a few days It measured six feet and a few inches.

There Is the best fruit crop we have had in many years. Corn looks well for the season. Cotton Is growing some. Spring chickens, are ripe at lost. Weare, havlnatvery dry Oats Injured.

from hornet several interest of the) returned. 16 to fuel buildlngoommittee tat pletedsoonv LenaStewatl low withr comsumpUq expected is ae the home otl lie Holmes Her Si ago. Hev, Cliapel. Wall. W.

A. Tigner Lutherant for Owlnnettf county by request twaWendi a- departed Oats wills get ruin soon. Wheat to turn and blade rust, eornandcottotli tor the time of ye stand of both. The an t-View ore last i opened Dy and prayerby TfEoirii Burnett electee andP.H. ranging; committ J.

Densomanol 0 music conduct nee by hour for dinner wWq enjoyed. Thect Prof.T. i alloweui 2ft mtnat was excellent prevailed! altd tlonwaaesttma' minister, will preach at o'clock second Sun-1 day eyenlnjsrltt June. of.

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About The Carroll Free Press Archive

Pages Available:
1,697
Years Available:
1883-1893