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The Carroll County Times. May 24, 1872 Masonic. r .noll Lodge, No. 69, F. A. M., war- Vl/rtnt granted Nov. 1, 1848, meets on first Saturday of each month. Temperance, nkkelv Smith Lodge, No. 91,1.0.0. T. •L'l Voril 14,1871, meets sccoimJ and Dr jr|OUZ^ u r fourth FridavntghW- Clinch Directory", church.-Rev. Win. Dim mock's Pbe? bTT „,. ln this Countv are: Ist Sabtmth at *PPfScW; 2d Carrollton ; id Villa Rica ; 4th ck, M f mosr Church.— Services by at gjrjWDW t Srt>iT»ath : Rtsv. Jo?. Chambers on C *h£>V in each mouth ' Pra J er meeting every V-cdneaday _R e v. W. T. Colqult on 3d mrda'y and Sabbath in enrh month. (),[, pArFR3. —Old papers for sale <t t his office, at oOcts per hundred. 0 p r . New has some excellent honey for sale. Its nice and sweet, for w e have tried it. I®-Marble playjwg is gating tp ~ 3 jj go in town. >»Vence" -“Yon re fat" 0~ f.con MandeviHe says that he ‘-fob the feathers” out of any man in town playing chess. attention of the Masonic fraternity is called to the Masonic No tice in our advertising columns. ft#” ike application lor letters of a dtniui*tratio?i by W. H. Johmsfop jn this issue. j L uni Flit.—That elegant well shelter in front of J. W. Downs has gone the way of all the earth. Sic transit glorvk rmindi ftfd BA K Room. Mr. Mills formerly of N«w»w< i» owning .a &n --t,y bar room in I)r. Cheney’s old of fice, just below L. J. Smith <fc Bro. We learn that Mr. Goran Staf ford of Newnan will open a first class tmtofi.WW next w.qpk, W jUe building, ifiiH’ t door to J. . Downs. Accii^t. —W.e regret to learn that die Rev C. TwMsqU 3Kas thrown from his buggy last week, near Ras ims church in the Gth District, and seriously, though we are glad to know not dangerously injured. my' Messrs. Smith and Thornton, .two prominent businessmen of Pal met t>, were in our town the past, w.eep prospecting. They expressed ihein hclves, vW.e .understand, jis pleased with the apgfiai'anc# of things. Jliuldinq.—No less than twenty five or thirty houses, have gone up in Carrollton in the last few months, and we see that the lumber is being haul ivl for several others to be built soon, improvement is the order of the day, andthesound of the hammer and whir of the saw may be heard in every direc tion. CoiUTKOLi.EK Generals Report.— He arc indebted to the lion. W. W. Mpirell for the loan of $ pony of tjje above valuable gfajjjflbml Report fpr the current year. We shall examine it carefully and if there is anything of interest in it to Carroll county people will publish in our next issue. fcif* Dr. I. ivf. Chptiey hss the best “tid of cotton we have seen this year. I 'ltQiJ, pvery wpero it is up, is as a general thing backward, but the Dr. 18 ahead of anything we have seen, m<] we are inclined to think he will be the end of the season, from the Miead style on which he has started fiuL Weather and Crors.— Some ram parts of the county on last Friday Md Saturday, also a good shower in ' ll is section Wednesday night. We 'ne heard, during the past w eek, of several farmers who desparing of their ' 'Uoiv ever coining up, have plowed Uu V and replanted. Expepting the stands of cotton, we believe tljp ‘ a nnh\g interests as age neral thing r slwr favorable. boDEY’ B Lady’s Book.—This is the ■ !eat bivorite fashion magazine for ‘ c k ll b es > as its fashion and pattern '' ,ltes are considered by them superi p to any other magazine published. *" l Jl& number lias been received, v» fully up to its usual high stan dard. * l ' v! 4 jU'q, knpAVU all over this sec b ' °i Georgia as extensive and liber a dealers in furniture Newnan, Geor : *‘ a ' are glad to learn, are doing ? f, oil trade, notwithstanding the city of money. There will be a J "til be needing furniture, and we ■*; recumme.R.d these J tieinan to their consideration, if • Uan t to fit up their houses with U Grniture at low prices, b A n.R 0A D News.—Captain White . as * n Carrollton last week, and ex ■ himself, wo learn well pleas 'A lt ' 1 the progress of the work on !j‘ e &N. R. R. between v.']! :ic ° and Newnan. The roacf tirn rc acli here this Fall in ° tIJ m °ve the next cotton crop itodfi 80 l eavn the contract for and iF , roa( I between this place il '7; , l° n bas been let out to a ud i] Lam P’ mi th, and Boynton, a*,, ',‘ lt ' VOl k will commence at an P Tl y day. 1 ' ' “•• Carroll County Bible Society. The Third Anniversary Meeting of Can oil County Bible Society was held m llie Baptist Church on the 19th inst. Rey. \y. A.. Parks, agent American Bible Society for Georgia and Florida being present, addressed the meeting, after which the Vice President Rev. J. M. Griffin, was called to the chair and P. G. Garrison, was requested to act as Secretary protem, who read the the third annual report of the society, aftci \\ hich thp following persons were elected permanent officers of the so oiety for the next twelve months, viz: Dr. W. W. Fitts. President, Rev. J. M. Griffin, Vice President, P. G. Gar rison Secretary <fc Treasurer, and de posited after which a collection was taken up, ANNUAL REPORT. I. TREASURY. Money on liajul at the beginning of $ the year - • ° 90 Rec’d during the year for books sold 115 45 Uec’d frym collections and donations 53 20 Tota l - $lO9 55 Paid American Bible Society on . book account, - 101 90 Paid to Colporteurs or Distributing Agents, - . - 66 G 5 Paid for other expenses including freight insurance, etc., - 20 Cash on hand at the close of the year 80 Total .... §lO9 55 11. REPOSITORY, Valye pf books in Brandies j;nd po- $ positorv at the beginning of the year, - - - - 183 30 Total - , . -slß3£o \ alue ,of books sold during the year 115 85 Value of books donated. - - 39 35 Value of books in the chief Deposi tory at the close of the year, - 28 10 Total . - - £lB3 39 Ul CENKRAL OPERATION'S. Number of Collecting and Distributing Agents employed - 1 Number of Families visited during the year 579 Number of families found destitute of the Scriptures. - - -11 G Number of destitute families supplied » ith p’m Scriptures - - - 99 Number of children and other persons supplied in addition 24 It will be seen by the statistical re port above that the Carroll county Bible Society lias accomplished con siderable during the past year. It had the Rev C. Trussed employed as Bible Colporteur for 24£ days, for which it paid huo $i .5 J per day, amounting to $36*70- .?f.e report as follows : Famines Urited in tlie 4th Dist. 133 ,•* found destitute - 32 .V destitute faqiilies supplied, 23 Individuals supplied - -3 Families visited in the sth PisL 127 “ found destitute - - 20 Destitute and supplied - - 18 Individuals supplied, - - 4 Families yisi'r-i) jn Fair pi ay Pbt. 126 “ found destitute - - 37 Destitute families supplied - 32 Individuals supplied - - 9 Families visited in the Gfeh I)is*. 193 “ found destitute - - 27 Dp4.4fd c lhiiijli.es supplied - Total - - - 579 Number families destitute - 119 It should be remembered that in but four districts of the county, there were found llfi families destitute of the word of God, which weresupplied mostly by donations. Mr. Trussed sold books to the amount ot lie donated books t » the amount of thirty-six dollars am] eighty ppnts, lie received contributions from the people $39,35. }Ye rejojee at what bus bpen done. The remaining portion of the county except what is in the bounds of Bow don Bible Society, is yet to be can vassed. In accomplishing the work the society lias exhausted all its means except $28,10 in books. It now mains with us to say whether this good work shall go oq or close. It will be rempiribered ffifit there is a large portion ot the county yet to be suppled. Shall we let the work stop for thp wgnt of a small amount of means while a great many poor and destitute families are perishing for the word of life? It is to be hoped not. The Aldine tor June is the most American of all our magazines. It cqptains three full pftge original Illus trations of American Forest Scenery, by Moran, Nehlig, and llows. Moran has selected the primitive forest, au*! given us a glimpse of its wildness and grandeur. His subject is “Kwasind, The Strong Man,” in the “Song of Hiawatha,” and lie has handled it magnificently, with all tlip strength and none of the extravagance of Dorc. Nehlig lias selected the Colo nial forest, bo to speak, aud has given us a glimpse of its sunny opening, roofed with foliage, draped with vines, carpeted with flowers and moss, and peopled with happy birds. Ilis sub' jqct is Campbell's “Gertrude of Wyo ming,” the spirit of which he has rea lized in his figures of Gertrude stud Albert, who are rambling through the woods in fanpifij Indian garb. Hows has selected the forests of the Adiron daeks, and has given us a glimpse of thq pines of the Racquette. They shoot up before us, with their tall trunks aud crookad, ragged brandies, struggling with summer sunshine, brightened and darked by turns as they stretch along the winding stream that brawls over its rocky beej. A no bler trio gs forest pictures than these were never drawn, and they ought to make the fortune of The Aldine as an Art Journal. The rest of the illustra tions are of various degrees of merit. *. , w (U-ommunicated.) A Problem, Editor Times — Please allow me a 6hort space in your paper for the pur pose of proposing a problem to the mathematicians who may read the Times. I have a milk maid who goes to the cow-lot and milks four cows. From the first she gets one gallon, and a half pail half full of milk. From the second she gets one fourth as much as from the first. From the third she gets as much as fVom both of the oth ers, and one third more. And from the fourth she gets one third minus one fourth as much as all the balance. The question now is how much did the fourth cow give, and how much did she get in all ? Yours truly, R. L. E. County Line, Campbell Cos., Ga. Brick Yard. —Messrs Daniel Wise are running a First class brick yard just below the Methodist church. They will soon have a fine kiln of 100,000. The dry " weather of the past few weeks has been quite favora ble to them. Messrs D.*fc W. are an ticipating the wants of those, who ex pect to put up fine brick buildings here this Fall. Carroi,lton Literary Society.— The Society met pursuant to adjourn ment. Mr. Samuel Brown presiding, speedily dispatched the preliminary business and after hearing the ques tion discussed, gave h| s decision in favor of the affirmative. On motion a challenge was presented to the Ber rien Debating Club, to engage with the Carrollton Literary Society in a public debate at the Carrollton Ma sonic Institute. The challenge was accepted. The time for the debate, and question to be discussed has rot yet been agreed upon by the appointed committee. Society adjourned. J. J. Jun an, Secy. The American Union for Gree ley and Brown. The American Union a Republican paper published at Macon, and recent ly endorsed and recommended for support by the Republicans of this county in their late county convention, has come cut squarely for Gieeley and Brown. Below we publish the article of the Union defining its position : ‘ The readers of the Union, and those who have paid heed to its course towards a movement that would bring the old Union element to the front, and modify the hatreds that have been indulged since the war, will not be surprised that we greet with profound satisfaction the nomination made at the. Cincinnati Convention. In them we see peace, harmony and good fel lowship for all the people of this Great Nation ; if we have a desire greater than another, it is to see this, our country, once more united, pros perous and happy. The nominees arc more than any others could be, the representative men of the nation. Neither of them are obscure and unknown, and the masses may therefore go lai-ward in the support of men who have records, and not men who are picked up be cause nothing bad can be said of them in consequence of their obscurity.— They are well known as honest men. They arq eminently the People’s Can didates. The Southern people may especially hail them as the instruments through which thev can redeem them selves, and again enter into equal fel lowship in the government of the. whole country. The Southern Demo crat who wants peace and prosperity will seize this opportunity to secure it. The proscribed Union men and native Republicans will grasp the gold en moment, that lifts them to an equal ity with their peers. The colored cif izen, who has been the foot-ball of re construction, we hope will see the dawn of a free and untrammeled citi zenship the Administration that make no distinctions between the rich and poor —the white and black. This is especially an interesting epoch for the colored citizen. lie will now be called upon to decide whether he prefers to be the tool of profession place hunters, whose interest it is to keep up the fight of the black against the white ; or whether he will assert himself in tlio interest of harmony and his future prosperity. We think the question presents itself with suf ficient force to obviate the necessity of much argument from us. It*would be presumption in us to attempt to say anything to our read ers in commendation of Horace Gree ley, for there is not a child in this broad land, but knows the history of our second Franklin. Benjamin Gratz Brown, it may be is less known because he is younger; but his career lias been one of bril liancy and honest patriotism. He is the originator of the great Liberal movement that lias thus far honored him with the nomination for Vice President, and' known as the “Little Giant of the Great We.* t.” We hope the people of Georgia will see their true interest, and at once align themselves on the side of Peace and Good Will towards all men. As we go to press a glorious rain is falling. A Week of the Campaign. The New York Tribune summarizes the weeks campaign since Greeley’s nomination; 1. The National Democratic Con vention has been called for the 9th of July 2. The Tennesse State Democratic Convention has come out for Greeley and is against a Democratic nomina tion. 3. The Tennessee Liberal Republi cans are resolved on a separate elector al ticket. 4. The temper of the South is fav orable to Greeley ; Garrett Davis, Gen. J. B Gordon, Governor J. C. Brown, E. A. Pollard, Gen. Imboden Gen. Bate, and other prominent repre sentativeSoutherners, and the Courier- Journal, Cincinnati Enquirer, St. Louis Republican, New Orleans Picayune and Times, Nashville, Charleston, Memphis, Mobile, aud scores ol other papers, are favorable to Greeley. Al exander Stephens, representing a con siderable feeling, opposes. 5. The German feeling is more fa vorable to Greeley than at first, though still some discontent. 6»The independent Republican press supports Greeley heartily. The Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati Commer cial, Springfield Republican and the other able papers that have assisted flie movement, all indorse but the New York Evening Post. 7- A large majority of the Demo cratjc press favor the ticket if ap proved by the convention. The New York World heads an able and zealous minority against it. §. Grant faction has quit making fun and regards Greeley’s nomination as a serious affair, Talk of throwing (xriint overboard is rife. 9. Ratification meetings and Liber al Republican Clubs are common, though the work of organizing can hardly be said to have begun in dead earnest. Tnis synopsis of the situation by the Tribune is quite correct, so far as our observation goes. What the Poltical Leaders Boy. lion. Simeon K. Wolfe, ot New A1 bany, Indiana, a McClellan elector in 18G4, is for a straight Democratic tick et. Mr. Kerr, of Indiana, is reported to be against Greeley. Ex-Senator MiJlian Allen, of Ohio, an old line Democratic Nestor, favors the endorsement of Greeley by the Democracy. He thinks Greeley the only Republican who has deep syrnpa thy for the masses. In Illinois, out of seventy-six Dem ocratic papers, forty-four support Gree ley, three favor a Democratic candi date, and twenty nine have not been heard from. General Dick Taylor, of Louisiana, Duncan Kenner, of the same State, and Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland, are reported to favor Greeley. General Leslie Coombs 'and Garrett Davis, of Kentucky, warmly indorse Greeley, At a Democratic Liberal platform meeting at Carbonville, Illinois, the home of Governor Palmer, Republi can, Saturday night, the Governor made a bitter speech against Grant’ and declared unequivocally his separa tion from the Republican party, and that he expects to vote for Democrats and warned the Republicans to go home, not to rest but to whet up their swords for the coming conflict, which would be a war to the knife. The position of Mr. Pendleton seems to be in doubt. The Clevland Plaindealer says he told it that he should abide the action of the Balti more Convention, and preferred Gree ley to Grant. John Forsyth, in an editorial letter to the Mobile Register, from New York, thinks there is an opportunity for a Democratic victory straight out but if not, “proposes to take passage in Capt, Greeley’s ship.” lie thus writes of an interview with Greeley : “He was very frank in his talk in the main, and I followed his example and told him the South would go for hiu}> if we could do no Vetter, to beat Grant ; but we thought we could do better and were going to give it a fair trial. The old gentleman "pleased me as, a man, but I was not stunned. I have an idea that he has in him the stuff to make a “bully” Democrat could we get him in proper training. And 1 am ready to swear that had he been Southern born and bred, lie wopld have slept with a cockade in his night cap and have been a “red hot,” before breakfast secessionist. I do not think he would have “licked” his niggers hard, for he has a benevolent look—but as Grant has said about himself, lie would have just as soon have owned slaves as any oilier kind of property. How Many Electors for Geor gia.—The question lias been asked says the Savannah Advertiser, wheth, er the electoral college will be made up on the existing ropresentation in Congress, or under the new appor tionment. The Louisville Cominer, cial publishes a note from a Senator in Congress, whose lgune is not given which says. The question you pro pound y;as fully discussed in Congress more than once and jt has been agreed and decided that the State is entitled to the number of Presidential electors corresponding to the number of Rep resentatives to which she is entitled under the new apportionment, instead of the number allowed by the old ap portionment. From the Savannah News. Railroad Communication with the Great West. so v. In previous articles we have point ed out the evident necessity for a ruain trunk railroad from Griflin to Decatur; the reason why, although appreciated, it was delayed; and the re-organization oi a company to effect this great object. This new organization was comple ted in 1869, with Gapt. A. J. White, well known as President of the Macon and Western Railroad, as its head, under the style of “Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama Railroad Com pany,’ and its charter was confirmed and amended by an act of the Geor gia Legislature, approved September 22, 1870. Leading citizens of Spal ding, Fayette, Coweta and Carroll counties have been associated in the direction of the company, and, give tone to it as a home institution, wor thy of confidence in and out of Geor gia. The first thirty-five miles of the line from Griffin to Newnan ware comple ted in superior style, and for two sea sons have been adding to the cotton receipts of Savannah. The next sec tion of twenty-five miles to Carrollton, in Carroll county, (which place is nearly on an air line from Savannah to Memphis,) are under contract to be completed in time for the next cotton crop. The company have created a mortgage on their line in Georgia to the extent of one half million dollars, to pay off all liabilities and complete the work to Carrollton. The stock subscribed exceeds the bonded debt thus created, which shows that the stockholders have in their well found ed confidence taken all the risk of the enterprise and given the bondholders an unquestionable security. Savannah, without having spent one cent on this work has, for two seasons, been receiving trade from it. The builders of the road have, never theless, steadily looked forward to her taking hold of it, and their first published report in 1869 says: “Savannah will receive large acces sions to the business she now enjoys, and her citizens will see the vast im portance of this road to her railroad interest, and will come forward, it is hoped, and aid in the building of a road which must enlarge their bus! ness so materially.” In the pressure of various excite ments this equally manly appeal has been unanswered; and indeed it has been but little known to the people of Savannah. It is our acceptable duty to publish it and endorse the spirit and letter oi the call. We can and should assist them in securing a good price for the bonds which will complete this important road to Carrollton; and when the six ty miles to that point are running, we should aid in pushing it in every le gitimate way to a point where the Western people will meet us. If any citizen of Savannah honestly differs with us after careful consideration of the subject, we challenge him to give his reasons openly and candidly. At a public meeting ot citizens of Savannah last spring, a majority were in favor of aiding a road from Ten nille to Atlanta. Why? To get a short and friendly line to Atlanta? Partly so; but mainly to secure a cheaper and more expeditious line to the Western cities. The President of this projected road stated most positively that lie based his calcula tions for its success on the early con strnction of a long desired line from Atlanta to Decatur, by which he would have nearly an air-line to Mem phis. It is true that every one desir ed to offer the best transportation fa cilkies to Atlanta for her own sake, but it was to secure any easy gateway to the West that our people were will ing to give half a million of dollars. Very soon the scene shifted and the Atlanta and Tennille road had no more base than the “ fabric of a vision.” Let us review the reason and the consequences. While the excite ment was at its highest the Central Railroad leased the Macon and Wes tern Railroad, and thus secured for all time to Savannah a friendly line to Forsyth, Barnesville, Griffin, Newnan and Atlanta. This made it apparent ly unnecessary for Savannah to build the road to Atlanta, and made it cer tain that the Central Railroad would not encourage a road to take away a part of its own business, and so it dropped. The road from Atlanta to Decatur might still have been pushed on by all parties as a common highway to both Savannah and Charleston from the West, but the time was not pro pitious ; Charleston was then oppress ed, even in her poverty, by a mob up held by4hebayonet;Savannah was over busy in a judicious new system of sew erage and public market; and Atlanta could not push it alone, so that too was dropped. We do not think that Atlanta will revive her original project, since it would be so much more to her interest to unite in the line to Deca tur, starting from Griffin. The distance by rail t>v the Tennille route from Savannah to Atlanta was to have been 247 miles, and thence to Decatur (not surveyed) probably 190 miles —total, 437 miles. The distance from Savannah to Griffin is 252 miles, and the surveyed line thence to De catur is 225 miles, which the Presi dent, Capt. A. J. White, thinks can be reduced to 204 miles—total by that rgute to Decatur, 477 miles at most, but probably only 45G miles. Thus it is plain that in getting to Decatur by the Griffin line instead of by the high ly endorsed idea of a line via Tennille and Atlanta we lose in lc-ngth, at most, 40 miles, and gain easier grades and much cheaper work. Probably, how ever, the difference in distance would be only 19 miles, which is trifling, while the difference in outlay to Sa vannah is startling. To build to At lanta (about 190 miles of construc tion from Decatur) would have requlr ed an investment by Savannah ot a half million, while to extend her line to"CaiTollton (not over 167 miles of construction from Decatur) involves no corporate action whatever, but sim ply requires the confidence of ofirpeo pie in the security of a very moderate amount of mortgage bonds. I\ ill not the progressive men who favored the Tennille scheme push for ward this golden opportunity to reach the same ultimate object ? More anon. Savannah. (arrolltou Market. ORRECTED W.tKKLT BY E. «. KP.VSJt. C ARROLLTON, GA., MAY J 23. Cotton. Middlings 20 Low Middlings 1% Good Ordinary 19 Corn, per bushel 1 4o Peas, “ “ 150 Dried Apples per pound Peaches pealed “ ** 8 Peaches unpealed 4 Butter “ ** 20 per tloz 12# Chickens 80 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. \ I () VL X M ADE RAPIDLY withStencii a Key Check Outfits’ Catalogues, and full particulars free. S. M. Spencer, Battleboro, Yt. 4w. FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. 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II BLOOD PURI FIERI Is a poweriul Tonic, specially adapted for nse in Spriug, when the Languid and Debilitated system needs strength and vitality; it will give vigor to the feeble, strength to the weak, animation to the dejected activity to the sluggi-h, rest to the weary qu.et to the nervous, and health to the infirm It'ls.a South American plant, which, accordin'*- to the medical and sc entitle periodicals of London and Paris, possesses the Most Powerful tonic pro perties known to Materia Mediea. and is well known in its native country as having wonderful curative qualities, and has been long used as a Specific iu all of Impurities of th; Blood, ol the Liver find Spleen, Tumor**, Dropsy, Poverty of tlie IWood. DehiiiT v, Weakness of the inte9fhi«ri, Lterine or L nnary Organs. hr. \\ ei!s‘ Extract of JcruMa It is strengthening and nourishing. Like nutrieious food taken into the stomach, it assimilates and diffuses itself through the circulation, giving vigor and health. It regulate ilje benveh, (.pilots the nerves, acts directly co the fecrctive organs, and, by jts powerful Tonic and restoring effects, pro duces healthy and vigorous action to the whole system. JOILV Q KELLOGG, 18 Plat. St., N Y., Sole yfjjenl for the United States. Price, One Dollar per Uoltle. Sqnd for cirou hr- eol4 —iw. I)r, (’rook's Wine of Tar. than any similar preparation ever offered the public. It is rich in medicinal qualities of Tar, and unequalled for diseases of the Throat and Li nos, perfoiming the most remarkable cure. Coughs, Colds, Chronic Coughs It effectually cures then. all. Asthma and Bronchi is. Has cured so many cases it has been pronounced a specific for these complaints: For pains in Breast, Side or Back, Gravel or Kidney Disease, Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Jaundice, or any Liver Complaint, It ha: no equal. It is also a superior Tonic, Restores the Appetite, Strengthens the System, Restores the Weak and Debilitated. Causes the Food to Digest, Removes Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Prevents Malarious Fevers, Gives tone to your System. Try Dr. CROOK'S WINE of TAR. PI Rinvont BLOOD. k For Scrofula. Scrofulous Diseases of the Eves, cat Scrofula in anv form. Any disease or eruption of the Skin, disease of the Liver, Rheunmtismm, Pimples, Old Sorcs,U!cers, Broken-down Con stitutions. Syphilis, or any di&. ease pending on a derpraved condition of the blood, try Dr. Croolt’s SYRUP OF (Poke Root. It has tbe medicinal property cf Poke combined with a prep aration of Iron which goes at once into the blood, performing the most rapid and wonderful cures. Ask your Druggist for Dr. (’rook’s V A—’ o Compound Syrup of Poke Root— take it and be healed [maylO/72 ly Savannah Morn’ng News. Now is the time to subscribe for it. You have your choice, and can take either the Daily, Tri-Weekly or Weekly edition. TIIE MORNING NEWS. Is, in all Jrespccts a Democratic Journal faithful to Democratic principles, and earnest in advocacy of Democratic measures. It be lieves that the success of its party is necessa ry to tl;e salvation of the couiitry. Its rep utation as a News Journal will be mantaiu. ed as heretofore. In Domestic, Foreign and Commercial Intelligence, Literature, &c., it is not surpassed by any paper in the countrvc Its whole charracter is comprehensively (hat it is a great Democratic and Family News paper, devoted to the interests of the Sontii. To every business man its markets alone is worth many times its subscription. COL. \V. T. THOMPSON, with able Assistants has control of its Editorial and News columns; while its corps of Reporters are reliable in every respect. Terms—One year, §lO ; six rppntbs, £3; three months, TIIE TRI WEEKLY NEWS Is published every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, and is made up from the Dai ly Editions- Terms— One year, SG; six months, §3; three months §l>o TIIE WEEKLY NEWS Is issued every Friday; uj designed for country reeaders, and contains a careful sum mary of the news of the week with tbe prin cipal editorials, the current news, the latest dispatches, and lull market repo-ts. Terms—§2 a year; §L for six months- No attention paid to orders unless accompanied by the money. figT* Post xM asters every where are author ized to act as agents. Money can be sent by Post Office Order or Express at our risk. Address J. H. ESTILL, Bay Street, Savannah* wDeels A PREOSITORY OFFASUIOX, PLEASURE, A NO. INSTRUCTION.” Harper’s Bazar. NOTICES OF TIIE PRESS. It is really the only illustrated chronicle of fashion in the country. Its supplements alone are worth the subscription price of the paper. While fully maintaining its position as a mir ror of fashion, it also contains stories, po ems, brilliant essay?, besides general and personal gossip.— Boston Saturday Ercniny Gazette. There never was any paper published that so delighted the heart of woman. Never mind if it does cost you anew bonnet; it will save you ten times tbe price in house hold economy it teaches. —Providence Jour, nal. The young lady who buys a single number of Ilari>er’B Bazar is made a subscriber fo*- life.—New York Evening Tost- The Bazar is excellent. Like all the peri odicals which the Harpers publish, it is al most ideally well edited, and the class of readers for whom it is intended—the moth er and daughters in average families —can. not but profit by ita good sense and good taste, which we have no doubt, are to-day making very many homes happier than they may have been before the woman began tak ing lessons in personal and household and social management from this good-natured mento. —The Nation N. Y. SUBSCRIPTIONS. —1872. Harper’s Bazar, one year, 01 00 An Extra opy of either the Magazine Weekly or Bazar w ill be supplied gratis fur every * tit hos Five nbscribers at §4,00 each in one remittance; or, six copies lor 830 00 without extra copy. Subscriptions to Harper’s Magazine, Week ly, and Bazar, to one address tl.r one year, 8*1000; or two of Ilarper’s periodicals to one address for one year, §7,00. Back Numbers can be supplied any time. The four volumes of Harper’s Bazar, ior the years 1868, |6O, ’70,71, elegantly bound in green morocco cloth, will be sent by ex press, freight prepaid, for §7,00 each. The postage on Harjier’s Bazar is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber’s jtost-oflice. Address Harper & EsaTFER, N» Y. FOUlt WEEKS after date application will be made to the Ordinary of Chrroll ccunty for leave to sell all of the real estate belong ing It* the estate of Henry C. Martin, deceas ed. D. E. MARTIN, Adm’r, mat ch 1 ( 3 872-1 in. 10 Y E A 1 i S -OF A PUBLIO TEST Has proved DR CROOK’S WINE O F TAR To have more merit