Newspaper Page Text
The Carroll Oountv Tines.
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CARROLLTON, GA.March 22,1872
FDWIN R. SHARPS Fditor.
The (jtoigia Wu&tetn Rciinoad.
We publish elsewhere in this issue
of (lie Turks, two letters from Major
Campbell Wallace, President of the
Georgia Western Railroad, addressed
to Mr. E. G. Kramer of this place, in
reference to the prospects and pro
gramme of the above read. As will
be ceen by referring to die letters,
Major Wallace states, that twenty
miles of the road, nearest Atlanta*
are now being permanently
located, and will be, very soon, put
into the hands of contractors. We
ourselves have never had the least
doubt, about the future construction of
this great enterprise, the chief reason
for our faith, being the ability of At
lanta to build it, aud the necessity of
it to her future commercial prosperity,
and the indominatable perseverance,
and energy, and tine executive and fi
nancial abilities of Major Wallace, the
gentleman, who has been selected to
preside over tlie management of its
affairs.
There can not be a reasonable doubt,
about the building of the road, but the
question for the citizens of Carrollton,
and the eastern part of this county
to consider, is, whether or not, they
will secure the construction of it
through this immediate section, by
aiding it in every way they can, or by
their apathy a&d indifference, while
other points are at woric to secure its
location, let this important line of
railway give tnem the go-by. Rail
road corporations are like all other
great interests, they have no favors or
prejudices, but seek those points,
and sections of the country, which off
er to them the greatest inducements.
If Carrollton and the easterr part of
this-county would secure the location of
this road, they must be up and doing-,
and as Major Wallace says, the way
they can best help the road, is by
giving freely the right of way, and
every erne taking such an amount of
stock as he can pay comfortably.
Os the advantages of this road to Car
roll county, we may have more to say
in a a future number. Suffiee it to
state now*, that it will put us in close
and direct communication with Atlanta
the great ent re-depat, of the State, and
also in close communication with the
iroirand coal fields of Alabama, said
to be the finest in the world, and for
which almost all the important pro
jected lines of railway in Alabama are
now striking.
Let all who are interested in this
great line of railway read carefully the
letters of Major Wallace.
Robert G. Sparks charged with
rape, was tried and acquitted at the last
term of the Superior Court of C oweta
county.
-
In the election for Governor last
week in New Hampshire, Shaws the
Republican candidate was elected by
about 15000 majority.
•>-
*®*The oaty council of Atlanta have
ordered bonds to the amount of S3OO -
000, to be issued, as subscription to the
Western Railroad. Th s looks like
business.
Excursions seem now to be
tho order of the day. They are get
ting up one in Atlanta to Mariana
Florida, and in Albany one to Bruns
wick.
*■ • t »«»■
next session of the Agricultu
ral Congress will be at St Louis Missou
ri on the 27th next May. The object
of the congress is to hold consultation
u pon agriculture and kindred interests.
who cannot find time to
consult the Bible will one day find
that he has time to be sick; he who
has no time to pray must find time to
reflect is most likely, to find time to
sin : he who cannot find time for re
pentace wifi find an eternity, in which
repentance will be of no avail: he who
cannot fiud time to work for other
days may find an eternity in which to
euffer himself.
WSB* Joseph Gflliott, whose name is
80 widely known in connection with
the manufacture of steel pens, died
recently in England, at the age of
seventy-two. He was bo i- u at Shef
field, England, October 11 1799, and
jemoved to Birmingham at the age
of twenty. It was sometime after his
removal to that place that the first
tteel pen was made; the idea pre
sented itself to Mr. Gilliott’s mind as
ol great importance, and, by his inven
tive talent and mechanical skill, he, it
may be said, built up anew trade.
The Grayham Steet (or Victoria)
Works of his establishement were
built about thirty years ago, and long
been regarded a ehief Birmingham
tight. How much the world owes Mr.
Gilliott for convenience in the produc
tion ol writing, it would be difficult to
estimate.
SbT St Patricks day was celebrated
in Atlanta, on the 18th inst. Col. Lu
ther J. Gle un was the orator of the cc
fiwsion
PretidentSar Outlook.
From present prospects, it is quite
probable that the presidential contest
for the year 1872, will be an exciting
one. What is known as the Labor
Reform party, have opened the ball,
by meeting lately in convention, in
Ohio, and presenting as their candi
dates. Judge Davis of Illinois, a mod
erate Republican for President, and
Governor Parker of New Jersey, a
Democrat for Vice President. The
nomination of these gentlemen, by
this new party, has given rise to no
little excitement aud speculation in
political circles. Both Davis and
Parker have heretofore stood well, in
their respective parties, Judge Davis
having been formerly an intimate
friend of Abraham Lincoln, by whom
he was appointed to the Supreme
Court of the United States, as one
of the Associates Justices, and Gover
nor Parker, having been a prominent
candidate, in the Democratic conven
tion in 1868, for President.
The present occupant of the White
House, General Grant, it/ is generally
conceded, will be the nominee of the
Philadelphia Republican Convention,
which meets in May. In case that he
is, and it is almost reduced to a cer
tainty that he will be, what is known
as the Liberal Republican, or Anti-
Grant Republican party, headed by
such men as Carl Schurz, and' Gratz
Brown of Missouri, and Trumbull of
Ohio, will meet in convention in Cin
cinnati, and nominate a rival Repub
lican candidate, or perhaps they may
ratify, and accept the Labor Reform
party’s candidates.
The Democrats, so far, have pursued
the passive policy. Their executive
committee, have not even appointed a
convention, but it seems, are quietly
watching the presidential ehess-board,
and awaiting further developments.
If they and the Liberal Republicans,
should both nominate candidates, there
will be a quadrangular fight, in which
Grant-evidently will have the advan
tage. But, if they and the Liberal
Republicans shoraUi both unite, upon
the Labor Reform candidates, Davis
and Parker, which is by no means im
possible, then it would seem the ad
vantages would be against Grant, and
in favor of Davis and Parker.
Whatever turn things may take, al
together the presidential outlook, is
one of the most exciting that ever
appeared in this country, and we may
expect lively times this tail.
Elsewhere in this issue of our paper,
we publish the platform of the Labor
Reform party.
l&rThe YY-e.st Point News edited by
a “young limb of the law” scarcely out
of his teens, has gone to giving advice
to planters. The presumption of
the?e provincial editors, especially the
tyros in the profession, is really amus
ing, although ridiculous. From the
bold start the News has made, we
should not at all be surpris and, to see
our young friend Harrell, yet become
the Horace Greely of the Georgia
Press, and in future numbers no
doubt will be telling us “what he
knows about fanning.”
“Thirty-five miles ■ f the Road
has been surveyed,” is the way the
La Grange Reporter puts it, in speak
ing of the Atlantic, Fort Valley &
Memphis Railroad. We shall have
to oiganize a grammar class, for the
Reporter, and some other papers in
Georgia, who insist upon putting a
plural nominative as the eubject of a
singular verb.
l®“ Willingham of the La Grange
Reporter is a man of hobbies. His
latest one is “ country editors.” The
eristic and quixotic idiosyncrscies of
these provincial ink slingers, “in their
desperate efforts,” as the West Point
News puts it, “ to convince some body
that they are ‘ some punkins, ” really
amuses us.
• ■—-■■■-
“Ilumourest,” is the way the Car
rollton Times spells it.— West Point
News.
And “humourcst” is the way
we believe all the standard English
and American lexicographers, spell it,
except Webster, whom the News with
a considerable flourish of trumpets re
pudiated as authority a week or two
ago <£«*. ”
►
And even Willingham of the
LaGrange Reporter, who is constantly
harping about every man to his trade,
has gone to writing about an agricul
tural Congress, and giving advice to
the farmers.
*©“ “The merest pretexest,” is an
other choice expression of the La
Grange Reporter. Is there no way
of preventing these provincial editors
from murdering the “Queen s English”
in such style.
Whenever these provincial ed
itors “get out of soap,” and have noth
ing else to write about, they go to giv
ing advice to farmers.
<•> -
The disabilities of the Hon.
Thomas Hardeman of Macon have
been removed.
—
The Augusta Factory since
; the war, has steadily paid a dividend
of 20 per cent., besides renewing hs
entire machinery.
Georgia Weekly Press.
Mrs. Jarboe, wife of the mayor vs
LaGrafige has been knocked down and
badly gored by a cow.
The Rev. Dr. Jones of Virginia,
has bee® lecturing in LsGrange, oh
* Religion in General Lee's Army. 0
Mr. Jones was a captain in the old
13th Virginia regiment.
Books for subscription to'the Haw
kiiisville Jk Eufaula Railroad will be
opened at Aiuericus on the 29th inst.
The Dispatch reports Hawki svilie
on “ rising ground,” and also a reor
ganization of their brass band.
The Heard County News reports
the old jail being torn down prepara
tory to erecting anew one.
An eight pound catfish, was caught
in the Chattahoochee near Franklin
last week.
The Superior Court of Heard county
is in session this week. The News
reports several criminal cases on the
docket.
Ekler Hiram Barron, father of M.
M. Barron, editor of the Heard Coun
ty News, died in Louina Alabama,
on the 7th inst., in the 71st year of
his age.
The Covington enterprise reports
the death of Captain F. M. Alien of
Conyers, which occurred ou the 4th
inst, at Atlanta.
We Irave received the past \veek ?
our fist copy of the Rock mail Report
er, a paper started the first of the year
at Rock mart Polk county. The Re
porter is a neatly printed six column
paper,- and is edited with industry
and sprightliness. We get the follow
ing items from its columns:
Several families have located in
Rock mart lately.
Shade trees are being planted
front of the Euharlee Hotel.
Several young men of Rock mart
are laboring under the effects of wound*
received from Cupids bow.
The Reporter editor is inclined to
brag on a cub of his, who came into
the office on Friday at noon, learned
the boxes and set three “sticks” that
evening,.and on the Saturday follow
ing set a column, his proof being an
average one.
Rock in art like Carrollton, .waiuts a
tin shop.
Intinevant Minstrels parade the
streets of Albany.
A difficulty occuvedin Albany be
tween Dr. Golden and W. II Holley,
in which the latter was very danger
ously stabbed.
Protracted meetings are being held
at all the churches in Albany Con
gregations large and serious says the
News
The Albany News reports heavy
rains, by which the planting interests
are seriously injured.
The Times says, since all the other
little towns in Georgia are “tooting”
brass horns, Calhoun must have a
band too.
Calhoun is laboring Tinder the ini
pression that a large flour steam
mill is to be put up there soon.
The Senoia Journal says that Mr.
John H. Jones, more familiarly known
as “Fatty ” Jones, whom it reported
missing some weeks since, has not yet
been heard from, and that foul play is
suspicioned
The Journal reports trade lively in
Senoia.
The News thinks that .a little ditch
ing would add to the sanitary -condi
tion of West Point, and that if the
young folks of that lively town, expect
to indulge in “hops" in the future,
they slrould import a dancing master.
T be Rome Courier says that Col. Pen
nington, the engineer of the Memphis
Bianch Railroad, with a number of
hands, has broke dirt on the above
road.
Bes ettled.
Every one should strive to secure a
home of some sort, and then be settled
provided he can have food and raiment,
and enjoy good health. Discontent
is the bane of life. Then be content,
if possible.
Dou,t imagine that yon could do
better somewhere else, for there is
trouble anywhere and everywhere.—
It is the lot ol mortals to suffer in some
way. Don’t suppose then that you
are more unfortunate than many oth
ers, for all have their difficulties and
trials; we should therefore have chari
ty for aIL And we should be thank
ful to the great Giver of all good that
our conditions Are no worse. Envy
not the rieh and prosperous, for if you
could exchange your circumstances
for theirs, you would be no better sat
isfied than you Are at present, andq>er
haps not half 60 happy. If you have
an humble home, make it as conven
ient and pleasant as possible, and dont
think of leaving it, for as Dr. Frank
lin says.
“I never saw an oft removed family,
Nor yet an oft removed lice,
That thrived so well as one that set
tled be.”
Above all, endeavor to have a con
science void of offense toward God
and man, and you will then have noth
ing to fear in life, in death, nor in the
great hereafter. —Cartcrsvlle Express
dt standard.
Georgia Western Rail Road.
tK TERES PLN«G LETTERS FROM MAJOR CAMP
BELL Wallace-—-the first twen
ty MILES BEING LOCATED, AND SOON
TO BE LET OUT TO CONTRACTORS-EX
PECT TO REACH THIS VICINITY BY THE
FALL OF 187$.
Georgia Western R. R,
Atlanta, Ga., March C, 1872. j
E. G. Kramer Esq., Carrollton, Ga.
Dear Sir : —l am in receipt your
kind favor 29th ult. I would be glad
to give you information more definite
than possible now to do, about the
progress -of this w'C#k-
I am now making permanent loca
tion of the first twenty miles west from
this oky-, ami will 'ery soon have it
ih the hands of contractors.
t shall’press the work as much as
possible, but the expedition of it will
depend much on the general condition
of the country in all its commercial and
material interest. It will require a
great deal of patient labor, and a large
amount of actual cash. We ought
to reach your vicinity hv tin* fall of
’73. We are expecting subscription
of stock from your section,
• Cambell Wallace, Prest.
Atlanta, Ga., March Iff, 1872,
E G. Kramer, Carrollton, Ga.
iMcvr Sir :—I am much obliged for
your valued letter of the 11th inst.,
and in answ r er can only repeat that we
are exceedingly desire us of having
forty to fifty miles of this Road in
running condition by the fall of 1873,
but as said before much will depend
on the general condition of the coun
try in all its commercial ami material
interest It will lequiie a great deal
of patient labor and a large amount of
actual cash to make the enterprise a
success, and Georgia can well afford
to invest both to an almost an unlimit
ed extent to accomplish an object of
such vital importance to her material
interest. To the State of Alabama
the value of the “Georgia Western”
(“annot b estimated without the risk
of being considered fanatical. She has
w ithin her limits, which this road will
o]>en up to the markets of the world
a source of unh id wealth, nut to be
found in the same combinations else
where, and which no other road, either
finished or ,piojeeted touches. The
“Georgia Western” will not only
enrich a very large }»opulation of Ala
baura individually, but increases her
taxable property to such an extern a*
to lessen immensely the prorata of
state and county taxes, and at same
time increases the means and facilities
of her people to pay their taxes.
After what I have said vou will
v
conclude that I am not only in earnest,
but enthusiastically so, in building of
the Georgia Western Road, and while
this is true, 1 do not pro
pose to adopt any extraordinary plans
to accottiplish it. W*ha\e a safe val
uable charter giving us all tike rights
and privileges; any corporation has
the right to expect or demand from
the people. We have neither State
aid nor State endorsement, nor do w'e
desire, or would we accept such. We
shall avoid over issues in boirds and
stocks, shall use all laudable means to
keep the stock list and bond ac
count at the lowest possible figures,
and with this and the most rigid
economy, we expect the stockholders
to have a property that will be tangi
ble and sufficiently remunerative to
satisfy the m >st avaricious among
them, without estimating anything
for the large benefits to be derived by
them, and the community in general
by the enhanced property of the
whole country.
From the programme given you of
our plans to build this road, you will
at once discern the necessity of the
people along the line interesting them,
selves, and aiding us in every way pos
sible. The most important of which
will befor every one , without excep
tion to take an amount of slock
as ht can pay comfortably in install
ments when called for. We do not
wish one dollar put down that cannot
be paid , and all that is paid will he
expended in your county and no
where else. The people have given
us an earnest of their desire to have
the road bj their liberal donation of
light of way. Scarcely any one ap
plied to has refused to make a deed.
This is encouraging and 1 hope your
stock list will be fully as ranch so.
Truly and Respectfully,
Campbell W allace, Pres.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Orleans House,
BT
JNO. N. SHELNUTT,
BOWDON, GEORGIA
The place to buy your DRUGS and CON
FECTIONERIES. also a good .assortment of
DRY GOODS, and General Merchandise
■ls v«»h have the Money, remember it ia not
civ intention to sk undersold.
Country Produce taken in exchange for
goods.
for the sake of deconcv,
P-ONT ASK FOR C-KEDIT.
My terms are JStrictly Cush.
JNO. N. SHELNUTT.
March 22d, 1872—8 m.
MMPftREff EASTER, (Colored.)
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
Carrollton. Georgia.
Can be found at the shop formerly occupied
by J. 0. Mullenix. His charges ars moderate,
arrd hi* dcuo in cty?e.
GEORGIA, Caraom. Cocnt*.
J. W. Robisoft has applied rt> me fr*r excno|-
tion of pery«-nalty, Mnd I will pa** ftpon t* e
Mine at ten wVl'idc a *. or Tl 2d
day of April.;*! my office.
march 22. I>. H. JUW AN, Ofd'y.
C-amdl Sheriff * v al*»s.
Will he sa.ld be* re Hie C<«rl House d-*>r
in Carfolltottv C'a; troll county Ga . with tv the
legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
April n.-xi, the h Mowing property to-wit :
Lot of land No. 251 in the original fifth
district of Carroll comity, Ga., to satisfy six
($) Justice cour fi fas, issued from the Jus
tice Court of tli 729th District G. M. in fa
vor iff' J. P. Wa son, Administrator on the
Estate of J. H I asset ter deceased vs. B. H.
Lassetter prineii*.4, Eli Benson & J.B. Bailey
securities. Aev.ed-en-as tlfa projierty of Eli
Benson* lNojie ty pointed out by Plaintiifs
Attorney. Levy made and returned to me
by a Const a We-
Also, at the same time and place will be
sold the Pa|*v Mill and fixtures, situated on
Snakes creek m said County, levied on to
satisfy a labo ers lien fl ta. issued from the
Superior Court or said county in favor of
William G. McW Uiams vs. Georgia Manu
factu mg and Paj-er Mill Company. Proper
ty pointed out liv the plaintiffs Attorney
F. VI WILLIAMSON. Sh’ff
March 8, 1872.
NOTICE.
Subscribers to the Savannah, Griffin, and
North Alabama Railroad, who fail to pay up
bv the 11th of March will be sued promptly.
W. W. & G. W. MERRELL,
Attorneys for Road.
March 1, '72-It.
Administrator’s Notice,
All persons indebted to the estate of M.
C. Scott, deceased late of Carroll county, are
requested to come forward and settle, and
all persons having demands against said es
tate, will present them in terms of the law.
H. N. WIGGINS, Adm’r.
march 1 1872.
FOUR WEEKS after date application wfll
be raad<* to tiie Ordinary of Carroll ccunty,
for letwe to sell ad of the real estate belong
ing to the estate ot Henry C. Martin, deceas
ed D. E. MARTIN, Adm r.
ma;ch 1, 1872-1 m.
. KO-RGI v. aki.oll County
KIT n R' c-i (<•- ored) applies to me for
•x-'irp';o«n (♦(' pt-rs unity and setting apart,
and va nation ol !i. mesti ad. and I will pass
. "ti tin-sain at t(l o'clock a. m, on Sat •
urdaV the l7di <mt at my office.
fc4i -2* it. B. JUHAN. Only.
R iitt For Your Lives!
JOHN W.. MERRELL still has a few-of
those
Olaoap Goods,
on hand which he hopes to close out in time
to get In.- Sp ii ' Stock.
Feb. 23d, 1872
Ai - INISTRATORS’ oAL •
By v tu* 1 of an order of the Ordinary of
(SarrolT county, will be sold before the Court
house 1 door in Carrollton, said county, on the
ti -a Tuesday in April next, within the legal
liou'sof sale the f» Rowing described Lots
ai.tiie Town -ol VJia Jlioa, in said county:
Town .lot No (27) t wenty-spveig sixty feet
fronr. and two bund.ed feet heck ; also east
half ot town lot No (29) twenty-nine, except
ng the Wicker Sro e house, now known as
the Bagwell storehou.-e ; also six and three
fourth ac os of ot No. (192) one .hundred and
ninety-two land district, lying south of the
above town lots : also seven -twelrili* -of a
t action contain.ng four acres beiug part of
lot No. (193) one hundred and ninety-three,
land disti et: also town lot No-. (50) fifty con
lain.ngsi«tv leet front and two handled feet
back, ail in the 6th and strict of said county. —
S >!d prope ty i)<! nging to the estate of
It N -RV' ell lrkt - o -said county deed, aud
tor the benefit -of th heirs aud creditors ol
aid deceased. "Fe h r Ossh.
T F. iOWAN, Adra’r.
NAN V RUSSELL Admr’x.
Feb. 16 1-72—4
HIE ATLANTA SUN
Doily* Weekly.
*“ A Live Paper cn Live Issues ,”
Ai.f.xam;*k 11. Stephens, Politics
Editor.,
A. lu Watson, News Editor,
J. lleni-t Shith, General Editor and
Business Manager.
I’he Sun ; a an cornet* advocate «f Demo
cratic principles, and a defender «f Liberty,
.idhet ng to the time honored land-marks r (>f
true Democratic faith. We look upon the
•ncc* -ss o’ she p riy in the coming s' ruggle as
a paramount object o patriotic desire. To
this end we shall labor zealously, looking con
fidently to the hearty co-o|>erHtion of every
Democrat in ihe Union, in one grand united
effort to win a glorious triumph over Radical
ism and Centralism.
The Bu*«eess of the Democratic Party alone
cansecure to ns Liberty and good Government
ou this continent For this success we shall
labor in the ranks ©f tlie mighty 'Democratic
liosts, who sriTl lov Liberty and equal rights.
The great in'crest* of Georgia will be fos
tered. We shall give a correct report of the
oroceed ngs of the Legislature, and- publish
be Decision of the .-u| jeute Court, with all
news of interest connected with the State
Government.
Mr S ephens is thomaghly enlisted in this
_.r>a» wo,k and con" butes to the columns
f thk sin almos’ daily.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Daily—Single Copy :
Twelve months $lO I Three months $>
yix month- 6 I One month, >
Clubs for Daily—Per Annum:
Three Atopies $27 Eight Copies -s*3
Four 36 j Ten “ 84
Five “ 43 I Single paper B et».
Weekly—Per Annum :
Single ftopy $2 i Ten Copies $1&
Three Copies 6 j Twenty copies 28
Five oopies, 8.1 I-i Tty Copies 66
Gm* Huiitiroa Copies, $125 00
Weekly for six Months:
Single Copy * $1 j Twenty Copies sls
Three copies, 2 % | Fifty copies, 84
Five conies 4 One Hundred copies 65
Ten copies 1% | Mngle paper 6 et«.
No hnh-criptions to the Weekly, received. Tor
a shorter pern-d than *ix mouths.
All scrip;ionsmu*t he paid for in -advance;
and a I names will be stricken worn oar hooks
when the time paid for expires.
CLUBS Name* for Club* mast mil he sent s.
the same time, and lake th< paper for the earn
ength of time, and all be it the same Post Office
Address, J. Übnlt Smith, Manager,
Atlanta Ga,
HIBERNIA;
OR
IRELAND THE WORLD OVER,
Is the title of a book of one hundred and
forty three page*, teeming with fun aB humor
It contains one hundred Poem*. Odes. Paro
dies and Songv. and in one of the best hits al
political Rirms and -fri-h nfluence in Ameri
can affair* ever published The Songs arc
many of them arranged to popular airs, and
the Parodies include M >h< popwlsr -poets.—
Tne leading journals apeak rrf it us a book of
uncommon merit, every page of which fur
nishes the occasion for a pood hearty laugh.
Fifty cents. *ent with the address of the
sender, to Mc-Gmghlin Bros., No, 73 Duane
Street, iVew York, willsecarea copy, sent
prepaid by muil
~*AU kiiida of Job work neatly execatci at
i? effl'?.
500 bushels Prime White Cor* r
2000 lbs. Bacon Sides,
2000 “ Bulk Bides,
50 bbls. Family Flour, *
In btore, and arriving for sale cheap
I am appointed Agent for the ECfcEKA SUPEUPIIOSPH
LIME AND WANDO FERTILIZER. HATK 0*
Low Middling Cotton taken in payment at the rate of 15 c t* , r H
Carrollton, Ga , March 21^872.^^"
#
I
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!!
J. W. DOWNS.
I» now Offering to the public, a well assorted stock of-Dry Go- and„. Boots & S j I
ware, Pocket and Table Cuttlery, Crockery, Factory Yarns Ac.
L.t'••.!, Sa,ar C J
Teas. Rice, Tobacco^audios’ Soaps. Soaps-, New Oiloans Syrup i,. f 3 . „
and all other Goods suitable to the market.
lam offering at the lowest market prices, and will give the highest m. krt ■-» ,
kinds of »v«tbr. tl
Odl and examine before buying elsewhere.
My son. J If. Down, ~j
B. F. B own will he glad to wait on you at any time. I tender m :hank t. my f J
past favors, and hope they will continue to favor me with their pai . na ...
lam also manufacturing Wagons, Buggies Down's Pattern P i\vs A,- a i 8,, w ,i
orders tilled at short notice. Otders received, hr 1 woik deliveren at < r01'i.,,, f" n i
j
BAHAMA SOLUBLE GUANO
We hrfftg this new candidate far public favor to the afteurkjn v»T wur H.mti r f,' J
in Georgia and South Carolina, after having satisfied ourselves that it is tin U it de ,7. 1
merit. One of the best assurances that -rati be inn of its v..| U e at..l chum,-ter is d*' I
that it is manufactured bj that eminent urn! practieal Agricultural tViiMt, I> r (' y!]
Buck, who has lor several years uperintended and still continues to Mii> rii,t’i,,| ti„. „ I
faclure of Whanns Haw Bout Supe*-Phosphate
He stakes his reputation on its b ing a fiis» -Hn-w article. We commend it t„ J
friends and the public with ent re cwtfWeiscr. We ask f-.r it a trial, . sfacallv bv -h-r J
are using other FertiJraers, belwvmg, that wliwi once hitnahievd. its p,.pukriiv will u J
cond to none in this country.
THE BAHAMA SOLUBLE GUANO
is a freshly made article, free from lumps atiT condensation, and in the beat ponihle n-1
tion to be applied with evenness and regularity; « L not aubi.-«-t i„ J
jections to which tlnwe G-uanos ant that have been carri. and ov* r from l u «t m-hsoi. which ]
addition to having become hard and lumpy, have probably lost some of their Mrverth i
evaporation.
The prices of Bahama Soluble fhrano, are ssl per lon Cash, delivered on the c*n J
Charleston or Savan ah; or S6O per ton Credit, trll Ist AWmber. 18-72 or 400 Liv-rJ
Middling Cotton, seemed by Lien .Vote and Agents guarantee, delivered .-n the,,,,]
Charleston or Savannah. Good Factor’s Acoeptances will be received insnad M[]
Notes
The Bahama Soluble Guano is for-g*ile bv
OXT. IST a LOWRY, Ca&xoi.i.tom, Gi I
And by CLAGHOiLN, HERRING k CO t General Age nts Agsui'a, Ga.
February 23d, —tf*
important Planters
1 have Just received and offer at the lowest price* for Ca*h. A hrge a*sortru.*nt o/l
IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS, SUCH AS
Hoes, Shovels, Spade*,
Forks, Hames, Trace*, Plowline*,
Axoe.Saws, Hatchet#, .Vails, Plow Iron, and Steel.
AZSO A LARGE LOT OF CHEAP GROCERIES,
Bacon, Lard, Jrish Potatoes, etc..
Os Flour, I make a -speciality,
Keep none but the BEST, at
Very low FIGURES, and
Guarantee every barn-11
A Assortment of
Landreth’s Garden Seeds,
FOR SALE CHEAP.
I AM AGENT FOR TIIE GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE
COMPANY OF COLUMBUS GEORGIA.
Risks on Dwellings taken very low.
r n i* * q C 5-. K.RAMBB
Carrollton, Ga., Feb. 9, 18* I.
L. J. SMITH & BRO^
GaOOERY MBROHA^TSf
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA,
Beg leave to announce to their many friends and customers, that they ,f,! ' ,!
old stand, With a general assortment of Groceries of ail kinds, which they a r cfc : *
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
Til* BKST OF
WINES cfc LIQUORS.
ALWAYS ON HAND.
They will also keep* large assortment of
Boots est? SHocs,
Which they are determined 4© sell
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
as they have superior faeihtiea for buying them.
Thankfnl for the past liberal patronage which has been bestowed £l
licit a continuance of the same, promising their best efforts to give saU*T*cv “
who may favor them with their trade.
FURNITURE! FURNITI®^
Now is the lime lo get yrnir honscs farnifM
THOMPSON, COLE & CO*
NEWKAN GEORGIA, I
js the plate to hay. with slhe s'