Newspaper Page Text
The Carroll County Times.
CARROLLTON, GA. Apaii. 19,1872
EDyjM H. SHARPE, Editor.
QL' ! - ■
On the morning of the 12th inst.,
there was held at Cooper Institute, in
the city of New York, a political
meeting in the interests of the liberal
Republican movement, which is re
ported by telegraph to have been the
largest and most enthusiastic ever held
m that city. The crowd is spoken of
as being representative in character,
comprising some of the best citizen
ship, including professional and labor
ing Democrats and Republicans,
Americans and Germans, in fats, til
who are opposed to the' centralizing
tendencies of the present administra
tion, and iu favor of a reform in the
various departmental of the public ser
vice. The meeting was presided over
by Frederick Conkling, and among
the names of the vice presidents' we
notice ' that of Horace Greely. "The
principal ‘speakers were senators
Trumbull and Schiirz, both prominent
Republican leaders. The following
condensed report of their speeches, is
from the New York World, the lead
ing Democratic organ of the North:
Mr. Trumbull spoke with great en
ergy and fire, and not only electrified
nut instructed his audience by his elo
quence. His assaults on the* central
izing tendencies of the present ad
ministration were hailed with indig
nant cheers, and he astpuiohed bis
hearers by showing them the despo
tism which threatened the safety of
the Republic. He upheld, in unquali
fied language, the true democratic doc
trine of State Rights, and while de
nouncing the rebels as traitors, he yet
said they were never thieves.
He warned his audience against the
dangers of a centralized authority,
which has already established in dis
ferent States of the Union, tribunals
for the adjudication of the property
and lives of the people, subject to its
Own control, and said that this power
was in great danger of abuse.
Senator Carl Schurz next took the
stand, and received a similar over
whelming ovation, to that of Senator
I rnmbull, as the lion of the occasion
and the leading light of the Reform
movement. His speech was eagerly
anticipated, and attracted many per
sons to hear it. He spoke calmly, and
yet earnest Using very full notes*. His
manner was not “full of fiie and fury,
signifying nothing,” but clear, logical
and convincing. ' His dispassionate
arguments did not carry away the feel
ings of his audience'; but appealed to
their reason and held their attention
closely. Ilis voice rang loud and
clear through the vaulted hall and
and throughout the packed vet silent
throng, like the notes of a clarion.—
The audience -seemed spell bound, and
only at intervals recovered themselves
sufficiency to applaud. This, howeyer,
thby aid repeatedly and with vigor,
showing that the eloquence of the°or
ator was fully appreciated. Each
word was received with attention,
and every strong point against the ad
ministration was fully appreciated.
As to the speech itself, we can only
refer to the tuil report annexed, which,
alone, can do justice to its acumen,
profundity, close reasoning’ wit and
other admirable qualities.
lhc enthusiasm and large numbers
of this meeting, at the metropolis
of fke United States, insures the suc
cess of the Liberal Republican move
ment, and puts it within the power of
the Cincinnati Convention, if they will
but act wisely, to name the next pres
ident of this country. They can very
easily find within their numbers,
names that will be satisfactory and
unite tlie entire opposition against the
present administration. We see from
a iecent issue, of the Atlanta Constitu
teoll; the TV ashington correspondent,
of that paper, who is generally very
well posted, after naming various can
dhiates that are mentioned in connec
tion with the Cincinnati Convention,
concludes by stating that it is the
prevalent opinion in Washington that
Davis and Parker, the candidates put
forth recently BV the Labor Reform
Party, will, fee she nominees, of the
Cincinnati Convention. If this opin
ion should prove to'be correct, we are
inclined to think that the nomination
will also be acquiesced in by the Dem
ocratic party, and that the new move
ment combining all the elements of
opposition, sweep
from power, the present illiberal, un
just and despotic faction.
* —•»
North A South Railroad.— From
a recent article in the La Grange Re.
porter, we learn that the grading of
twenty two miles of the above road,
from Columbus in this direction,
is nearly completed, and that the
bridges a<id trestle work of. a, great
portion of it are ready to be put up.—
As soon as cross ties are laved down,
track laying will commence, as the
iron for thirty miles of the tract has
b*en secured, a part of it being al
ready at Columbus. The contractors,
are gt work on the eleventh mile
south of La Grange. The Reporter
thinks the road, will be completed from
La Grange to Columbus by first of
October if not sooner! ' • "
AST And now Boully of the West
Point News, who is an old printer,
and. consequently, hardly ever makes a
in his orthography or punctu
ation, like the rest of the provincial
editors of Georgia, persists in spelling
it “ whippoorwill.”
The Savannah Morning News.
The old axiom to the effect that en
terprise and energy are bound to tell,
has never been more aptly illustratad
than in the recent career of that vig
orous Georgia newspaper, the Savan
nah Morning News. An idea has
heretofore prevailed-that there is no
field in the South for live, enterpris
ing journalism. This idea, however,
has been most throughly dispelled by
the energetic conductors of the Morn
ing News. Son\e months ago, when
the News inaugurated the scries of
special telegraphic dispatches, inde
pendent of the Associated Press re
ports, which have been so popular
with both its readers and its exchan
ges, the effort was essentially exper
imental, but only a few weeks exper
ience was necessary to prove that the
people were willing to recognize and
support any attempt to furnish them
with the latest and freshest intelli
genre.
The Morning News, however, al
though one of the most popular and
prosperous daliv journals in the South
is by no means anew enterprise.—
Many of our readers whose memories
date back twenty years, will remember
the News as a leading Georgia paper
hi that day. They will remember, al
so that the News has always been
consistent and persistent in the main
tenance of Conservative Constitution
al principles, and a firm and umva
vering advocate of the rights and in
terest of the South—a record of which
any journal may well be proud.
The editorial chair is filled by Col.
W. T. Thompson, the well-known au
thor of “Major Jones’ Courtship,”
whose connection with the paper dales
from the first number.
Colonel Thompson is asskk-d in the
editorial department by Mr. J. C.
Harris, whose racy epitome of “Affairs
in is so popular with the
readers of the News. In addition,
there is employed a full and efficient
corps of local, marine and commercial
reporters.
We have good reasons to believe
that the features which have admired
for the News its present leading posi
tion among Southern journals will not
only be continued, but improved up
on, and to those of our readers who de
sire a live, reliable, vigorous and wide
wake newspaper—a newspaper that on
an average gives double the reading
matter of any other Georgia daily—we
most heartily commend the News.
They have a choice of three editions—
the daily, the tad-weekly, weekly—
each models in their way. The price
of the daily is $lO a year, or $5 for six
months; of the tri-weekly, $6 a year,
or $3 for six months; of the weekly, $2
a year. looney may be sent fyy cx
press, to Mr. J. 11. Estill, proprietor,
Sava,muih, Ga., at his. own risk and ex
pense.
The editor ot the Atlanta Con
stitution, writing to his paper from
Dalton, says, that the wheat and oats
are fine in North Georgia.
— • ♦ w
GvaDkts li.vDi s Book. —This ex
cellent Magazine for tlic ladies for May,
has been received It is up to its usu
al standard, which is saying a good
deal, as it stands at the head ol the
list. Published by L. A. Godey,
Philadelphia, at $3,0!) per annum.
The Land Scrip. —The recent ac
Ron of Governor Sin it a in gving the land
scrip of the State tothe State Universi
ty has subjected him to some criticism,
from certain interested quarters
This of course was to be expected,
but we think that the article which we
publish elsewhere from the Atlanta
Constitution, giving a full and fail
statement of the case, will satisfy any
unbiased mind, that Govenor Smith
acted best for the State in making the
disposition he did of it. W e invite a
perusal of the article by our readers.
Then and Now. —The Barnesvillc
(Ga.) Gazette has this item :
In removing the rubbish from an
old store, occupied twenty-five years
ago by Turner A Stafford, we picked
up an old Day Book of the date of 18
47, and we could but notice the re
markable difference in articles of com
merce then and now. We will give
prices of a few articles for our readers
to know how cheap we used to live :
Corn meal, per bushel, 50 cents ; flour,
cents per pound; bacon, 8 cents
per pound ; chickens, $1,25 per dozen;
shoes, from SI,OO to $1,25 per pail
whisky, 50 cents per gallon ; cognac
brandy, SI,OO per gallon. Now how
is that for low'
■> . e»
Macon Daily Enterprise.—The
first copy of this new candidate for
public favor, lias been received. It
is a neat and spicy sheet, gotten up
with taste and cleverness. Proprie
tors, Lir.es, Wing A Smith; Editors,
Bridges W. Smith, chief, and Tyler
Southall, city. V\ e wish the Enter
prise all the success, which it merits
Aese rye.
■ ■ *
The Atlanta Whig.—The above is
the name of anew paper that comes to
us frpm Atlanta. It takes the place
of the late New Era, and has for its
editor W. L.-Scmsrgs.
W
The Norcross Courier is the
name of a paper recently started at
Norcross by Mr. Elam Christian.
Georgia Weekly Press.
Mr. A. Hardy claims to be the old
est settler in Coweta county. He set
tled there in October 1825.
TliP. Nywnan Iferald office has been
feasting oti wedding cake. Newly
married couples down there, under
stand what the printers fee is.
West Point is invested with dogs,
and the News is calling for the t\og
killer.
West Pointers, pyegnunt with the
dea assiduously taught them, by the
News, that that place is second in im_
portance only to New York, are now
beginingto ape New York fashions,
not going to a party till after ten, nor
to church till after services have be
gun.
The Gritfin Middle Georgian now
states that arrangements have been
made for the completion of the Grif
fin <fc Madison Railroad, with,responsi
ble parties in Savannah.
The Georgian tells about an old
man from Meriwether county, who is
a pensioner of the Governments for
services rendered in the war of 1812,
and who lost five sons during the late
war, fighting the very government
from which lie now derives his sup
port.
An interesting revival is going on
at the Baptist church at Rome. A
number have joined.
Jacob R. Brooks of Walker county,
ao-ed eighty four years is dead.
And now Calhoun says she is inves
ted with “miserable, prowling u* eless
canines.” What a penchant there raus*
be in these small towns for “purps.”
The Superior Court of Campbell,
Judge Wright presiding, has been iu
session at Fairbiirn during the past
week.
Palmetto is. organizing a church
choir, for the purpose of singing in
t hc cliferent churches of that place.
The store of Mr. J If. Elington of
PJmetto, was broken into last week,
and robbed of about twenty five dol
lars worth of go,ods>
Reuben Reynolds, an old citizen of
Pulaski county, is dead.
The Ilawkinsville Dispatch 11th
inst., says that the farmers of Pulaski
county are complaining about the
backwardness of Spring—that up to
that time, a great many have been un
able to plant corn, while the editor
had not heard of a single planter, who
has even an acre in cotton.
tdeorge A. Brown has been elected
Ordinary of Sumpter county.
An old lady of Ilawkinsville, is the
mother of twenty children, all born in
twenty two years; only one pair of
twins. The twentieth birth was du
r;ng her thirty seventh year. She
married at fifteen.
The Hawkin.ftville Dispatch do.es
not think, from investigations it has
made, that sixty thousand'dollars, will
cover the amount expended for fertil
izers in that town.
Talbotton is agitating the question
of building a branch road to the South
Western, and the American states
that twenty thousand dollars, of the
necessary amount, fifty thousand, has
been subscribed.
The Rockmart Reporter, not to be
behind on the chicken sensation, comes
to the front now, wish ft Jirfte legged
chicken.
Rockmart is soon to have a daily
mail.
The narrow gauge portion of the
Cherokee Railroad is running regu
larly.
Rockmart is preparing herself for a
May party on the 10th of May, to be
followed at night, by a big ball at the
Euharlee Hotel.
Mr. Richard Hightower of Heard
county, accidentally shot himself last
week,
Mr. Wilson Strickland an old citi
zen of Heard county, aged seventy
years, is dead-
The surviving members of the old
Albany Guards have called a meeting
for the purpose of re-organizing.
The Covington Enterprise sap that
Swedes in that section as laborers,
have proved a failure.
The “ country editors y are getting
after Willingham of the La Grange
Reporter about bis miserable spelling.
The Covington Enterprise in its last
issue tells lnm how to spell Jesse,
which the Reporter spells with two e’s
in the last syllable.
Great complaint fyorn our exchanges,
throughout South West Georgia, on
account of the late heavy rains.
ssg“-‘You have lost your baby, I
hear,” said one lady to another. ‘-Yes,
poor little thing, it was only five
months old. We had, four doctors,
blistered its head and feet put mustard
plasters all o\%r it, gave it nine calo
mel powder's two boxes of pills leech
ed its temples had it bled and gave it
all kinds of medicine, and yet after a
week’s illness, he died, notwithstand
ing all we did for liim!— Exchange.
: — : — —
fissP* Josh Billings says: ‘-if a man has
got aty thousanp dollars at enterest
and owms the house he lives iu, it ain't
muck trouble to be a philosopher.”
i •» »©►
110w T to turn people’s heads—Go
late to church.
Home for the Indigent.— The
Grand Jury of the March Term of
Coweta Suprior Court recommended
measures looking to the purchase of a
home for the indigent; in other words
a Pauper Farm. In order to convince
our county readers of the wisdom of
this recommendation ofthegraiid Jury
we present these facts :
While at Carroll Court we sought
an oport unity to converse with -the
polite and efficient Ordinary, D.r. D
B. Julian, on the subject. Heinformed
us that in the latter part, of 1870 he
purchased a farm for Carroll paupers
for the sum of SIOOO. At the time
of the purchase the county was feed
ing on an average, fifty persons.—
That as soon as the farm was purchas
ed, and those seeking itelp from the
county required to go and live thereon
the number decreased to fifteen or
less—that the pauper tax in 1871
was 25 per cent on the State tax—
hi 1872 it will be 15 per cent., and in
1873 it will be nothing as the Sup
erintendent has already proposed to
care and provide for the indigent
next year for their labor and the use
of the farm.
The above should convince all reas
onable men that the Grand Jurors ac
ted with commendable wisdom in
making the recommendation they
did.— Nvwnan Herald.
N OTiCE, — There will be an election
held on Saturday the 20th inst., for
Town Commissioner, to fill the vacan
cy caused by the resignation of Z. P
Worthy.
By order of the Board of Coin’s,
L. P. M.\xDEvi,Lijg, Sec.’t.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J AMES J. JUIIAN,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Georgia.
Administrator's Notice,
All persons indebted to the estate of 11. C-
Martin decased, late of Carroll county, are
requested, to come forward and settle, all per
sons having demands against said estate, will
present them in terms cf the law.
april 19 4(ld. 1). E. M ARTIN, Admr.
Administrator’s Sale.
BY Virtue of an order of the Court, of Or
dinary of Clarroll county will ho sold before
the Court House door, in Carrollton or. the
first Tuesday in June next, within the legal
hours of sale. The following property to
wit. Lot of land Number sixty-five (65) in
the lOJi BLArieS "of giid county, lyiijg two
miles south of Carrollton. Sold as the
property of Henry 'C. Martin, rate o£ said
county deceased, ami for -,-he bene&lA. o L die
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Termp
cash. D. E. MARTIN, Admr.
April 19, 1872—40d.
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Goofs, Shoes. Hals, &c t
A X I) ALSO AGENT FOK
Whan’;! £aw Rone Sijpev Phosphate of
Lime, and Dugsdales Magnum
Bouum
Would state that I am prepared to furnish
Coen. Bacon and Flour to planters on time
until November Ist, by their giving me satis
factory bonds, belli, &c.
april'l2, Ini. > G. H". CAMP.
Misses M. 0. & E. M. THOMA&m
Have opened iu Ourrollton, a select stock of
ladies
plats, Bonnets,
Fancy Goods, 5:C., ail ’of the latest styles ;
and would be pleased to secure the patron
acre of their friends at Carrollton, Bowden
and the surrounding country,
april 5,-tf.
E. W. HARPER,
Carpenter and Cabinet Workman,
Would announce to the Citizens of Car
rollton. and CarroH county that he is now
prepared to do aLI kinds of Cabinet work,
such as Making ami Repairing Tables, Chests.
Framing Pictures, Laides Work Boxes and
Tables. In fact anything in the above line
be is prepared to do at" his residence North
of the Seminary. april 5, r 72-2in.
Run For Your liiea!
JOHN W. MERR,ELL siiH Las a few of
those
ODoap Groods,
band which lie hopes to close out in time
to get. his Spring Stock.
Feb. 23d, 1872
BAIL ROAD STORE.
If you want goods cheap and reliable buv
frojpi " BLALOCK & NEW. '
Jan. 12, 1872—ts.
To Our Customers,
We have Just received a large stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY
The latest Styles of Ladies & Gents. Hats,
Boots cfc Sliocs,
HARDWARE A CUTLERY,
CROCKERY A GLASSWARE.
Also a large stock of New Orleans Sugar
and Golden Syrup.
STEWART k LONG,
Marck 20, 1872—1 y.
New Orleans House,
BY
JNO.. N. SHELNUTT,
■I- ; *
BOWDON, GEORGIA.
The place to buy your DRUGS and CON
FECT-IONERIES, also a good assortment -of
DRY GOODS, and General Merchandise.
Ts you have the Money, remember it is not
my intention to be undersold.
Country Produce taken in exchange for
goods. . 7 • . t
For the sake of decency,
DON’T ASK FOR CREDIT.
3ly terms are Strictly Cash.
JNO. N. SIIELNUTT.
March 22d, 1872—3 m.
vM7;") A month to sell our Universal Cement
Combination Tunnel, Button Hole
Cutter, and other articles. Saco Ndmurr
Cos. Saco, Me. 4w.
imVPY M AHK liA PIDLY with Stencil
a Key Check Outfits’ Catalogues,
and full particulars free. S. M. Spencer,
Battleboro* Vt. 4w.
ifiEljTSl AGENTS!! AGENTS!!!T
H e will pay S4O per week in cash, and
expenses, to good agents who will engage
with us at once. Everything furnished.
4w F. A. ELLS * CO., Cbaiimte, Mich.
WANTED :—Agents for our new 16-
page paper tiie Contributor. Thirteen de
partments, religious and Rev. A. B.
Earle writes for it. Si,oo a year ; a $2.00
premiunl to each subscriber. For Agents’
terms, Address
4w James 11. Karls. Boston, Mass.
“ Psychomancy, or Soul Charming.”
How either sex may fascinate and gain the
love and affections of any person they choose,
instantly simple mental acquirement
all can possess, free, by mail, for 23 cents, to -
gether with a marriage guide. Egyptian <>a
cle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies’, Ac. A queer,
exciting book, one hundred thousand sold.
Address T- WILLIAM & CO , Tub’s,Phila.
4w. ’ *’
Do You take n Religious Paper !
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
Southern Churchman,
Published in ALEXANDRIA Va.. at $3
a year, Try it for one year l
.AGENTS WANTED FOB
' 1
molt
wort gysnsgsHl
Lgjfig[ui»rtrjsnrjsrTrTk' Feßusffikß fcu„ w. yj
CE«TsastT^Cncs?^
WELLS ,— CARBOLIC TABLETS
FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND HOARSENESS.
These Tablets preseat the 4cid in Combi
nation with other efficient remedies, in a
popular form, for the cure of all Throat and
Lung Diseases. Hoarseness and Ulceration
of the ’Throat are immediately relieved and
statements are constantly being sent to the
proprietor of relief in cases of Throat diffi
culties of staadiag.
’ Caution: JDpnt Le deceived by worthless
imitations. Get only Wells’ Carbolic Tab
lets. Price 25 cts. per Box.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt St.. N. Y
Send for circular. Sole ageut for the U.S. 4w
BUHLNHAM^/
New Turbine is in general
throughout the U. S. A six inch is
used by the Government in the Pat
ent Office. Washington, I). C. Its
simplicity of construction and the
power it transmits renders it the
best water wheel ever invented.—
Pamnhlet free
N. F. BURNHAM, York, Pa. 4vv.
water
ELASTIC JOINT
IKON BOOIINO
FIRE, WATER AND WIND PROOF.
.Durably Cheap, easily applied by any one.
Provides for expansion, and contraction.
In practical use fifteen,years.
Boxed for shipment to any part of the
country. Addre.-s for Circular,
-lw Caldwell & Cos., Cincinnati, Ohio.
LIFE OF JAMES FISK ~
Brilliant Pen Pictures of ti e
Sights and Sensations of New York.
TAMMANY FRAUDS.
Biographies of Vanderbilt, Drew, Gould and
other R. R. magnates. 411 a Iran t Josic
Mansfield, the siren and the
assasin octavo of over five hundred pages,
profusely illustrated, Agents Wanted. Send
$4 for oiiffit. and secure territory *t on.ee.
Circulars free UNION I’UBLISHLYG CO.
Chicago, Cinn., or Phila. 4w.
GoW.cn lyi Min t v
If you, vrap.t t.ljc best fitting
ind nicest made shirt to be had
•sk yom clothier for the Go’den
Hill. If he hag not got it, he
- xm get it for you., if lie will not,
ve will send c. o. and. to any
o . , rtddrcss free of charge.
Send for circular giving full
——Li——l particulars.
Henry C Rlackmar,
697 Broadway, Now York
Importer Sc Manufacturer of Men’s Furnish
ing Goods for the Trade. 4w
The Best Paper! Try It!!
The ScieNTinc American is the cheapest
and best illustrated weekly paper published-
Every number contains from 10 to 15 original
engravings of new machinery, novel inven
tions, Bridges, Engineering works; Architect
ure, impoved Farm Implements, and vye<w
new discovery in Gtvemistry. A year’s num
bers contain 832 pages and several hundred
engravings. Thousands of volumes are pre
served for binding and reference. The j>rac
tical receipts are worth ten times the sub
scription price. Terms, $3 a year by mail.
Specmieiio sent, free, May be had of ail News
Dealers.
Patents obtained on the best terms. Mod
els of new inventions and sketches examined,
and advice free-AU patents are pblished ill
Scientific American the week they issue.
Send for Pamphlet, 110 pages, containing
laws and full directions for obtaining Patents-
Address for paper, or cocerning Patents,
MUNN & CO- 37 Park Bow N. Y. Branch
office, cor. F. and 7th Sts., Washington, D. C.
OH, WOULD I WERE A UHILD AGAIN!
sighs the weary and exhausted. one, as the
languor and lassitude of spring comes upon
him. Come and receive vigor and strength
from the wonder+ul South American Tonic
JURUBEBA.
Long and successfully used in its native coun
try. as a Powerful Tonic and Patent Purifier
of the Blood it is found even to exceed the
anticipations founded on its great reputation.
Jccoiding to the tr.ed-icaVand scientific'peri
odicals of London a'ud Paris, it possesses the
Most Powerful Tonic properties known to
Matluta Medica.
Dr. Wells’ Extract of Jurubebtf
is a perfect remedy for all diseases of the
Blood, Organic Heakness, Glandulous Tu
mors. Dropsy, Scrofula, Internal Abscesses,
and will remove all obstructions of the Liver’
Spleen, Intestines, Uterine and Urinaij Or
gans.
It is strengthening and nourishing. Like
nutricious food taken into the stomach, it
assimilates and diffuses itself through the
circulation, giving vigor and health.
It regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves,
acts directly on the secretive organs, and, by
its powerful Tonic and restoring effects, pro
duces healthy and vigorous action to the
whole system.
JOILV Q. KELLOGG, 18 Plat. St.,A r Y„
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price, ODe Dollar per bottle. Send for circu
lar. nol4—4w.
GEORGIA, Carroll County.
J. W. Robison has applied to me for exemp
tion of personalty, and I will pass upon the
same at ten o’clock a. h. on Tuesday °d
day of April, at my office.
march 22. I). B. JCHAX, Ord’y.
All kinds of Job work neatly executed
this office.
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!! ]
J. W. DQWKTS, |
Is now offering to the public, a well assorted stock of Dry Good.- B ots A SI
ware, Pocket and Table Cuttlerv, Crockery. Factory Yarns Sec.
Bacon. Lard, S oglr ~ j
Teas. Rice, Tobacco,Candies’ Soaps. Soaps. New Orloans Si rups Loaf
and all other Goods suitable tb the market. ” V ? ' f S,, " ar *- Pot a: I
\ am offering at the lowest market prices, and will give the biehea* mark-t
kinds of Eater. . pr ICB ftfr I
Oill and examine before baying elsewhere.
%«on, J. fi. Downj
H. F Brpwn wtH.be glad to wait on you at any Brno. I teivler mv thanks to mv
I>ast 1 jurors, and hope *Hfty Will -Continue to favor me with their patronage ' r ’~ ; ! ’ I
lam also manufacturing Wagons, Buggies, Down’s patient Plows «, P
orders tilled at short notice. Orders received, fin 1 work deliveren at Carrol it, T-' 1 ' 1
buyer. j. ' • ls 11 I
fitb d§72 J w bowj '
BAHAMA SOLUBLE GUANo
M
We bring tliH iw» candidate for public favor to the attention of our M,„. ,
,n Georg* and South Carolina, after having aatUed oursdvc, that it is J T*? f: '
merit. One of the best assurances that can be given of its value ai -,i A.' ar :cle
that it is manufactured by that eminent and practical Agricultural V h -
Bice, who has for several vears superintended and still continues to J, ’
facture of Jf harms Rate Bone Super*Phosphate. 6U l*nmuuJ Ut e !l;
He stakes htf reputation on ita b, ing a first class article W.
friends and the public with entire confidence. We ask for it n trial 11 ,0 ■
are using other Fertilizers, believing, tliat when ouee introduced its’ . JTo b} tL * e v
cond to none in this country. ' unreduced, its popularity will |* *
TDF BAHAMA SOLUBLE GUANO #
is a freshly made article, free from lumps and condensation and in th* w
tion to be applied with evcuneel and regularity ’ R £ not S’ ft
jections to which those Guanos are that have been carrkd over from Lu ' ,0 , t!
evapZio„" ari " K harJ a, ’ d ,ump - v - “ are H»W 5‘ ,
’The prices of Bahama Soluble Guano, are Sol nor ton r, CI i o- ,
Charleston or Savannah ;or SGO per ton Credit, J| j s t AWn lWrS'ft-T °'i Cari *
Middling Cotton, seemed by Lien Note and 4 '' ‘
Charleston or Savannah. Good Factor s Aceer,tm,c4 U, * * ’
Noit%. ’ - I u * uces VUil n*«eived instiad t ,| ]
’l'he Bahama Boksble L for sale b.v
3>or, X-bOx^t( umam
A S o S * f: ' ‘
February 23d,—tf.
Important Plantem,
1 have just received and offer at the lowest prices for Cash. A large Fortin nt of
PLANTERS IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS, SUCH AS
Hoes, Shovels, Spade?,
Fork?, Hamcs, Traces, Plowlines,
t
Axes, Saws, Hatchets, Avails, Plow Iron, and Steel.
ALSO A TARGE LOT OF CHEAT GROCERIES,
Bacon, Lard, Irish Potatoes, etc.,
01 Flour, I make a speciality,
Keep none but the BEST, at
}
Very low FIGURES, and
guarantee every ban ell
-A. Lsarge, of
taiMlrctli’s Clardcn Seeds,
van k-u.e chbav.
I AM AGENT FOR THE GEORGIA G.OME INSURANCE
COMPANY OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Rrsjes on taken very low.
Carrollton, Ga., Feb. 9, 1871. Pi t
L. i. SMITH & 880,,
GROCERY MJEIPLCriiVNrTS,
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA.
Beg leave to announce to their many friends and customers, that tiiev are still at !
o.d stand, With a general assortment of Groceries of all kinds, which they are i
AT LOWEST PRICES,
THE REST OF
s* s LIQUORS,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Tb.ej will &Ro keep a large assortment of
Boots tfc Slioes,
IV hich they are determined to sell
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST,
as they have superior facilities for buying them. %
Thankful for the past liberal patronage which has been bestowed upon them, I
h'cit ai c*\i(.finnance of tbs same, ’promising their best efforts to give sati.-Jart.on t
who may favor thorn with' their trade.' '
wlieels
FURNITURE! FURNITURE'
, Now is the time to get your houses fiirnisM
O fl
THOMPSON, COLE & CO.,
NEWNAN GEORGIA,
the place to buy. Bedsteads with rollers at 'l.
PHOTOGRAPHIC !
I respectfully inform the people of Car
rollton aHd surrounding Country that I shall
continue to make
PHOTOGRAPHS & FER&OTYPE PICTURES,
at my Gallery, East of 'Public Square, until
the 10th day of May next. Those in want
of Pictures will do well to call before the
day above specified. All work finished in
artistic style.-' Prices moderate.
\VM- BEALL, Photographer.
Carrollton,' April 3rd-lm.
i Administrator’s wtice. ;
All persons indebted to, the estate
C. Scott, deceased late of Carroll cour-:
requested to come for*Srd and sett s
ell persons having demands against w :
tate, will preseut them in terms of the f
H. N. WIGGIXS, Afl® 4,
march 1, 1872. ’*
FOUR WEEKS after date appH<* :il ;
be made to the Ordinary of thiToll
? >r leave to sell all of the real esta
lug to tho. estate of Henry C. Martin, «•
ed. ■ D. E. MAliTl-Y Ad» r ‘
march 1, 1872-1 m.