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The Carroll County Times. i , l :ro iXTON ’ GA ' Jin,: 7 ’ 1872 ' * II T ndee. No. 69, F. A. M., war- ffiintwl Nov. 1, 1848, meets QR Salorda> ' “ f e * Ch Temp 6l * lllo ®’ Smith Loil?e, No. 91, I. O. G. T. B lak %„rill4 1871, meets second and Frida? ■nigh». Churh Directory. CnracH.-Hev. Wm. Diramock’* PBV enYT *fTY I , thirt CqHflty W e i Sabbath at SWbw" i** ™ ,a Kica ; 4th JmcW**** 1 ?; ohubch Service* by nt bb#th . Rev. Jos. Chambers on l *gS»tb ,n each month. Prayer meeting every -Rev. W. T. Colquit on 3d inff^ndSabbath in earh month. ()(f , i»apkrs.-=Ol4 papers for sale j( office, at sQota per hundred. 0 \Ve met Paschal Kingsbery lest with eighty perch caught in .«• hoars. That begins to look like sboginess." _ 0* Blackberries are beginning to a r jp e> a nd our hearts are made to o ice, for the days of blackberry pies ire near by. p EEF Market. — See advertisement , Mr. J. B. Harbin, who has opened beef market in our town. This will e a (/'-eat convenience to our citizens, a nd should be sustained and patron ized. trrri.E Birdie. —A little sparrow ; ig s built its nest and hatched its Linug, upon the limb of a small mul oeirv tree, near the side walk, between jjldlock <fc News, and Jim Pope’s. It appears to be very gentle and will al most lot you toucli it with your haiid. Thanks; —The Times office returns •hunks to H. J- Moore, Esq., for a nice bucket ‘of honey, and also to jhior lefty for a basket of delicious "unftflfc. These favors, gentlemen, re £ciy appreciated, and in the name parties, from the Devil up to the ifitor, we tip our tile to you, in ac- Mwledgement of your appreciation of the pi inter. Jinx's tt Mandeville.— This live lira" firm has anew advertisement in Inlays paper. Look over it and if ton want anything in their line “go mthem." Notwithstanding the dull season, Mpsaj’s. J & M’s business has inotewed Hint they have had to iuvt their house enlarged in orcJeP to acconnjodate their stock. In Hip mere of white lead alone they h#ve 41 in the last month or two over 4009 lbs. This is an evidence, not qvof the business of these gentle wit, but also of the way our town is felhig up, preparatory to welcoming the Iron Horse this fall. Wht it is.—The reason why it M'rt Thomp-on, - Cole tfc Cos., of can make it to your interest 1" hoy furniture from thorn is because ' i| “ r 3re extensive manufacturers as as dealers, and also because they *4 iipon the principle of “ large ftw Wr'J short profits.” We venture without fear of contra- iiou, that they do the largest furni business of any house in Western 'gia, and hence they can afford to j HI up with a small per cent, and still ' it profitable. If any of our want anything iu the furniture “ 1 "e would, advise them by all to call upon Thompson, Cole to -Nubian Georgia. Manures.— Major Lowry, 5 this place, has for sp.le a book up !, e above subject, which iu these « w general use o* fertilizora, i d lie in th o hands of every farm planter. Its contents among ler things, comprise a description of f e ‘ etn erits and compositions of 1^" s ;' U( and so 'b ; thp theory and prac -11 1,, ‘ toTO P°stingj the value of stable ar !-and waste products, &c. } &p, ioal ' V ° abo Col dainß chemical ; er tij‘. ' s the principal manufactured ‘ 2e ‘N their assumed and real val a ex V 08e of the frauds ij l n P on Purchasers. This book and Bruckner, an analytical chemist of considerable JarmC'!?’ liave said ’ evel 7 ;V)m t t ° desireß t 0 intelligently go • e “npwvement of his'land, J iave the book. Mr. Lowry Drk / tr S ‘^ e at his house. The it we believe is $1,50. L^'TF.KExcr.. —Wo have been 11 thC P* St Week ’ a beiu~ < °* 0111 town > bills of freight •\tlant-' 1 .' JJanC ° n aru t lard, shipped from t , a ' UUr * u g the past week to New- p ° ne directly by the Atlanta & ,°‘ ut Railroad, and the other Hah o . acoa Western, and Sav'd) hW v - 11 Alabama Rai} via Geifl? , l min ’ and a comparison of lts u P on the two routes, shows ;9fj te °t lo cents per hundred, \ t ] tbe i a tter, or via Griffin ; S'in West Point R R - W* 35 cents per huncjrcfl, and : Si 2 ° cents. This la^e difference, the one N tinc ; 1 * double that of thp other, ; n .° Ur P e ople are vitally inter 5Ve the' ' * S interest, r P°ints from Atlanta er • t eastHar< l> shipped via Gris Hook and Ladder Company. Pursuant to a previous notice the Carrollton Hook and Ladder Company met in the Court House June Ist, the President in the chair. Mr. Kramer explained the object of the meeting, to be the adoption of a Constitution and By Laws for the per manent, government and organization of the Company, On motion Oscar Reese was elected permanent Secretary of the Company. The President then requested all persons who wished to become perma nent members of the Company to come forward and subscribe their names, preparatory to adopting a Con stitution and By Laws, Only ten re sponding, a motion was made and ear ned, that the matter be postponed un til next Friday 7 p. m., when the numbers of the Company will meet ftgain at the Court House Before adjournment the Company authorised its secretary to state through the columns of the Carroll County Times, that it is their wish that all of the citizens will be present, and lend their influence in the forma tion of the Company, Tdat it is something much needed, every one will admit. Our town, like all others, is subject to be destroyed by fire, and like all others, we should provide the best safe-guards against such a misfortune. Under the present cir cumstances, this Company is the best safe-guard that can be devised. Among other advantages it gives that of quick and united action, which of itself, is sufficient to authorise its support. Many others reasons will occur to every one, and especially to property holders, why suoh a Company should be formed and sustained. On motion, the Company adjourn ed to the above time and place. Oscar Reese, Secy. Carrollton Literary Society.— Society was called to order by Mr. Owen Smith. The roll was called, and Mr. Reese read an essay, subject, Party Spirit. The debate following subject. “Is the strict enforcement of a bad law the best means of hav ing it repealed.” O. L. Reese, J. J. Julian, negative, T. Conner, O. Smith affirmative, decision in favor of nega tive. There being so few members present, ’twas moved and carried that same question be selected for next meeting. Avery animated speech was given the society by O. L. Reese, on php negligence am} apathy of its membtfSj his remarks were to the point and quite appropriate. It was suggested that a punctual and full at tendance of all the members be earn estly lequested for next meeting, as urgent business will be presented to the meeting. One of the members, an old citizen of C., having this intcr £«# of the society at heart, generously dog# fed a blank book in which the recoiling Secretary is to neat)y copy the ipinutes of each meeting. A mo tion was made and carried, that the officers be mjuesfed to make a report at next meeting, of the condition of tlie society, its fiipinces &c? It was sug gested that a sfrict enforcement of the Constitution be made on #ll non appearing members, Society then ad journed to meet on next Thursday flight at 8 r, m. J. J. Juijan, ,Sec’y. (Comm nu i ca ted.) Editor Times : —I sep by your last issue that “r. 1. r.” continues his vile and unscrupulous abuse of me be gan in your paper of the 3rd ult. I do not propose to answer any of his false, malicious and scandalous charges. Your readers certainly are tired of such stuff If u th,e Sage of lickskillet” wishes to write himself into notice, and my name will be of any benefit to him, he is welcome to use it to bis hearts consent. He has not the power to in jure by anything he say, or write. I entertain no feeling of malice to wards the “ Sage,” but rather that of miugled pity and contempt. He an nounces an intention to afflict your readers with more of his disgusting stuff during this year. Now “r. 1. r,” in mercy to them don’t do it. If you could see yoursplf as others see you, you would surely quit. Now Mr. Editor, I ask pardon of you and all fjie good people of Car roll, regardless of political opinion, for noticing tfie “Sage” at all, and promise not to do so again. W. W. M ERR ELL, June 4. 1872. Too Late.— The Tribute of Re spect tq Charley Perdue, and an inter esting pommunication, upon the po litical situation, by a red hot Demo prat, was reepived t°° for publica tion this week. They will appear in pext issue. UST See advertisement of Dr Good man’s medicines in another coluvuq,— Dr. G., is a map of character and in fluence in Campbell .county, and his medicines pre highly spoken of where they have been introduced. A Thing to be Remembered.— Trying to do business' without adver tising is like winking at a pretty girl through a pair of green goggles. You may kuo\y what you are doing, but. nobody else does. Business men should put this’ in a note book and read it often. Communipation from A. B. C. Bowdon, crowded out this issue. The Union Singing School. Editor Times : Learning last week that the “Union Singing School," was te meet at New Hope Church on the 2d inst., and having before experienced the enjoyment to be derived from a visit to such a meet ing, we determined at once to be pres ent on the occasion. Accordingly we left town last Sab bath morning at 8 o clock, intending to spend the entire day in the country, and of course fully prepared to n.eet ativ ad\ ances that hunger or fatigue might make against us. Drawn rapid ly along by our magnificent little Mor gan horse, over the well worked roads oast the pleasant country seats, the thrifty heavily laden orchards, the ex tensive well cultivated farms, all in dicative of the energy and industry of our farmers, the moments “sped swiftly by‘ until we reached New Hope, situated five miles west of town. Rich strains of music greeted our ears long before we reached the church, and fully satisfied ns that our hopes and expectations were to be gratified. As soon as we had arrived and re ceived the cordial greetings of our mauy friends and acquaintances who were present, we at once entered the church. We immediately saw an er ror the founders of the church com mitted and we may here say, that it was the only error we did notice throughout the entire day. The house is much too small for the large audience that weekly convene there, over one half of whom on that day were forced to remain outside, being unable to get seats within. Prof. I. J. Price was leading at the time we entered, and closed a few minutes after, his allotted time having drawn to a close. We regret that we did not arrive in time to hear all of the performances of the class under skillful manipulation of this well known leader, but judging from what we did hear, and from the opinions afterwards expressed by those present, he fully sustained his reputation, and the position he has so well earned. Professors J. A. Robinson and P. H. Chandler next assumed the leader ship. We regret we have not the space to record fully the merits of these two gentlemen as leaders at a Singing School. Suffice it t > say that “they acted well their part,” and that the singing of the class under the di rection of their well trained, culti vated voices was equal to anything of the kind it has ever been our good fortune to hear. At 12 o’clock an intermission of sixty minutes was given for dinner. Repairing to a clear, bubbling spring near by, we did ample justice to a largo basket of substantial and deli' cacies, provided for the occasion ; re freshing ourselves with repeated glasses of Lemonade, and making a dessert of a variety of confectioneries. At 1 o’clock singing was resumed. Professors J. B. Barrow and IT. M. Moldy leading successively, both of whoip fully equalled thpir predecessors. The closing class next sung a lesson of Anthems, under the leadership of Prof. D. J. Moore, We must confess ■that we are prejudiced in favor of this class, and that w T e consider no singing complete until t]ip “lesson of an thems ” has been sung. The accurate time kept by each member of the class, the clear and dis finpt sound given to each note*, the melody and harmony that existed be tween the different parts, all did lion or to their competent and efficient leader, and made lasting impression upon our minds. Home next claimed oqr attention, and bidding farewell to our friends, we drove leisurely homeward, stop ping once by the way to call upon a couple of olj and valued friends The “Union Singing School,” will meet at Smyrna the Ist Sunday in July, where we hope to have a repeti tion of last Sabbaths enjoyments. We would return thanks to the teachers, class, and audience generally at New Hope for the many acts of kindness shown us during our visit. Lejim Carroll top, June Sd, 1872. Bowdon College. —We have re cieved a catalogue of this institution, containing an abstract of the several features of the Collpgo. Chartered in 1857, this institution of learning had scarcely been fully inaugurated before its exercises were interrupted by the war. Since its reorganization in 1870, it has made steady progress, and its very recent success has been quite gratifying to its eorps instruc tors. The purpose of the founders was to establish an institution upon an economical basis; anj to this end they located it in a healthy and retir ed, though accessible portion of the country. The commencement of the college takes place parly in July. We observe in the catalogue that our talented young feilowtownsman. Mr. Howard Van Epps, has been elected as commencement Orator by the Henry Clay Literary Society of the College. Those who have heard him will feel assured by this announce ment that a rare treat is in store for this occasion. —Atlanta Sun. Sec card of Mr. F. N. Coulon watchmaker and jeweler. To the Democratic Party of Georgia. By a resolution adopted by your Executive Committee, a convention of the Democratic party is called to assemble in the city of Atlanta, on the 26th day of June next, at 19 o’ cloqfc am., in the Hall of the House of Representatives, The committee, by another resolu tion, directed its chairman “to issue an address to the party, giving ex pression to the views of the commit tee. and explanatory of its present ac tion.” In aocordance with this resolution, I have the honor t> submit a few words for your consideration: You will preeeive that the time fix ed for the assembling of the coven tion is in the latter part of June, about two iveoks before the day of the meeting of the General Conven tion of the party at Baltimore. This ivas deemed best, as it would give the delegates to Atlanta the advantage of a knowledge of the prior action of the conventions of the other States, and of the circumstances which could throw light upon the political situa tion, and at the same time give ample opportunity to the delegates to the General Convention, selected at At lanta, to reach Baltimore by the 9th of July. The committee, in the call for a convention, specify but one purpose for its assembling: “to select delegates to the National Democratic Conven tion to meet in Baltimore on the 9th of Julv next.” It u T as deemed inexpedient, at the time of the meeting of your com mittee, to include in the objects of the convention the nomination of a candidate for Governor. At that time a bill was pending before the Congress of the United States to re move the disabilities of citizens dis franchised by the fourteenth amend ment of the constitution. It was not knowm whether that bill would be come a law' before the time of the as sembling of the State Convention. The committee, therefore, deemed it proper, and only just to the people, to postpone any nomination of a candi date for Governor until a time when it w'onld be certain whether or not the field of choice would be enlarged. In addition to this, it was evedint that another oonvention of the De moeracy of the State must be called to assemble after the convention at Baltimore, to receive the report and consider the action of the delegates to that convention, and perhaps to nominate Presidential electors. This latter convention can, also make a nomination of a candidate for Cover nor, under circumstances, and with the light of events to guide them, which would net perhaps, exist prior to the convention at Baltimore. The committee by its resolutions have called upon yon to renew and perfect your party organizations in each county. We mean by this that, ill our judgment, the Democratic par lv % should not, under any circum stances, be disbanded Its principles are the only true interpretations of tkp constitution; and their successful maintenance affords the only means fqr the preservation ol the lights of the States and the liberty and protec tion of the individual citizen. We have no apprehension that these prin ciples will be iu anj wise abandoned or ignored by the action of the Gen eral Convention at Baltimore. On the contrary, we indulge the earnest hope, amounting to a confident assu rance, that the convention will reas sert and proclaim anew the adhesion of the Democratic party to the prin ciples of constitutional government which the present condition of the country, and the experience of the Southern States during the last seven years, prove to be the only founda tion for the prosperity of the whole Union, and the renewal of anything like fraternal relations among the pern pje of its different sections. Nor do xve believe that Conven. tion will recommend or for an instant contemplate the dissolution of the Democratic party as an organization. What may be its policy as to nomina ting candidates for President and Vice President cannot now be with certainty foresepn. It may be that the convention, composed as we trust and believe it will be, of men of pa triotism, wisdom and experience, will consider it good policy to make no party nominations for the Presidential election. But, even if this be the re sult of its deliberations, we feel con vinced that the party organization will be maintained eqully with the party principles. For whatever our party may do, in older to be effective, should be done as a solid body’ and with united efforts. Therefore your committee do most earnestly urge upon you the necessity for organization and united action in each and every county. Send your delegates to Atlanta, and let the united wisdom of the party select delegates to whom can be ’'entrusted the guidance of your action in the approaching election, the result of wnioh must be your restoration to the fair and full proportion of free citi zen§ of a republic, or your consign ment +o a condition n)ore burdened witjr oppressions than any you have yet endured. And iu this connection your com mittee desire most earnestly to urge upon you the necessity for harmony of feeling and concert of ay tion among all thy friends of constitution al liberty . We deprecate most sin cerelv any rash or unadvised declara ticMi of a future course of individual action by members of the parly. The juncture of affairs now upon us is more important, more pregnant with j results for good or evil to our country, j and especially to the people of the Southern States, than, perhaps, any which will again occur in generations. Upon a prudent, careful, well-consid- j ered action of the Democratic party depends the future character of this government, It the administration now in power be retained by the ap parent will of the people at the next election, a centralized and eonsolida ted despotism is to be expected. In that event, who can foresee the evils to be inflicted on the people of the South ? It is true that such a victory will eventually, in the course of time, result, in great evil to the whole Union. But first and foremost, im mediately and practically , the South ern people will suffer, it is for us. then, through the proper direction of the strength of the Democratic party, to work out and secure safety. We earnestly urge that we all await the action of the Baltimore Convention, and not commit ourselves irrevocably, in the meantime, to any course of con duct. Confide in our chosen and se leeted agents; and if their action should be consistent with honor and principle, as it will be, let our own pe culiar notion of policy be sacrificed on the altar of our common interest and our common safety. Day by day throws additional light on the eiroum stances surrounding us. No man can safely say what conclusion he may reach as to his proper course a month from to-day. In the meantime, declarations of intention produce dis cussion ; discussion is stimulated in to antagonism; and finally when the time for action arrives, pride of opin ion expressed and vindicated in argu ment, prevents our decision accord ing to the dictates of our more en lightened judgment. W e ask for the reservation of opinion and harmony of action to secure the safety of us all. Let us remember that the approaching contest is for the preservation ot the great principles of Constitutional Liberty. So far as we are concerned, this next Presidential election will decide their fate and ours. They have been saved in times as dark as the present. From the day when they were originally wrested from an English tyrant by the mailed hands of English Barons, at Runny mede, and at once became the cardinal, living, life giving, elements of Anglo- Saxon freedom to- the present hour, through ail the vicissitudes of time, and change, and blood, they have nev er died. Time and again they have seemed to be overwhelmed in the tu mults of temporary revolutions, or de stroked by the vacillating changes of popular will. Time and again the hand of some Tudor or Stuart, or the power of some Star-Chamber, or the grasp of some military despotism, has seemed to crush them into dust. But each time the example of some Hamp den, or the saerifice of some Lee has proved to the world that they existed, and still claimed their followers and apostles. Let us unite together as a party, and with all its friends, by whatever name called, save these great princi ples of Constitutional liberty! Respectfully submitted for the Com mittee. Julian llartridge, Ch’m’n. Railroad Note?, Oa Sunday last, President Wadley Captain White and a number of the Directors of the Central Railroad, went up the Savannah, Griffin & North Ala bama Railroad, looking at the line, country, prospects of the route, etc. The Griffin News presumes it is the intention of Captain White to show the Central officials the feasibility and importance of this enterprise, and to enlist their influence in its behalf.— The road as a connecting link with the West, is certainly very important to the future interest of the Central, and of Savannah, and we presume that the people of that city will encourage this enterprise by a liberal use of their money. We did not learn who com posed the party, but ascertained that General J. F. Gilmer and Messrs. Wil der and Cunningham, three of the leading men of Savannah, were there. —-Savannah JYetcs, Horrible.— As an extra train pass ed up the S.G. & N. A. R. R, Tires, day night, the Engineer discovered something on the track a few hundred yards above Turin, but was unable to stop the engine before reaching the object and some of the wheels of his locomotive passing over it. Upon ex animation the body of Mr. Frank Jones of Sharpsburg was found in a very mangled condition. His thighs were both crushed, his shoulder dislocated and other terrible wounds upon his head and other portions of the body. We learn that the wounds of his body bled but little when found, and that it was cold or nearly so. It is supposed by some that he was killed by unknown parties, and his body placed upon the track by liis murderers. The deceased was a son of Miles Jones, Esqr. and highly re spected where he was known. He had no enemies so far as we know.— Senoia Journal. The Bar Room Remedy.— For weakness of the stoma ffi is a dose of Rum Bitters. They are surcharged with Fusel Oil, a deadly element, which is rendered more active by the pungent astringents with which it is combined. If your stomach is weak, or your bowels disordered, tone, strengthen aud regulate them with Vinegar Bitters, a pure Vegetable Stomachic, Corrective and Aperient, free from alcohol, and capable of in fusing new vitality Alto your exhaus ted and disordered system 4w Haralson County. —We learn from parties residing in Haralson, that the crop prospects are very good. The young com and cotton suffered som e for rain, but the rcccut copious show ers have set-thern all right. We avc Mad to hear also that the conservative feeling is strong in that county and if Greeley should be en dorsed by the Baltimore Convention 4ie will sweep the country like wild fire.— Home Courier. HY MENIAL. Married at the residence oftha bride’s father on the 30th ult., by J. M. Hamrick, N. I\, Mr. J, W. Tidwell and Miss Susan E. Hyde, all of this county. At the residence of the bride’s mother, by Rev. J. C. Burnam, Mr W. T. Summerlin, and Miss Emma Mann, all of this county Carrollton Market. CORRECTED WIEKLV BY E. O. KR3IEK. CARROLLTON, GA., June. 6. Cotton, Middlings Nominal. Low Middlings “ Good Ordinary 41 Corn, per bushel 1 5o Peas, “ 44 ITo Dried Apples per pound Peaches pealed 44 44 8 Peaches unpealed 1 Butter 44 44 20 Eggs per doz 15 Chickens ... 3 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. (AiA made from 50 cts. ICall and examine or 12 vlv Samples sent (postage free) for 50 cts. that retail quick for $lO. U. L. WOLCOTT, 4\v. 181 Chatham Square, N, Y. V {)\ I V MA DE RAPIDLY with stencil J a Key Check Outfits’ Catalogues, and full particulars keek. S. id. Spencer, Battleboro, Yt. 4w. FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. NVe will send n handsome Prospectus of our New Illustrated Family Bift'.e containing over 450 tine Scripture Illustrations to any Book Agent, free of charge. Address Natioal Publishing Cos., Pliila., Pa, 4w Agents Wanted lor the Autobiography of HORACE GREELEY or Recollection of a Busy Life. Illustrated. The Life and Times of so great a Philanthro pist and Reformer, cannot fail to interest every true American. Send $3.50 for sample copy. E. B. TREAT, Pub. 805 B’way.N.Y -Jw “ Psychomancy, or Soul Charming.” How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose, instantly. •’ 'This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents, to gather with a marriage guide, Egyptian Ora c!e, Dreams, Hints to Ladies’, &e. A queer, exciting book, one hundred thousand sold. Address T. WILLIAM & CO , Pub’s,Phila. 4 w. AGENT’S WANTED FOR GOODSPEED’S rmSD'NTIAL CAMPAIGN BJOK The great work of the year. Prospectus, Post Paid ?6 cts, An immense sale guaranteed. Also for my CAMPAIGN CHARTS and NEW MAPS. J. W. GOODBPEED, New Orleans, Cincinnati, St. Louis. 4w. Ay/ tGO FOR Hi.' l - v _ c :* v 1 Ks most <r r * P ‘ iL 1 , a p * - v ' S I C IB iig Pci jg i rk*"e vcr"iTgutU» TUfXiAuiu.s. s u: s(TcoT n ~y. GLu*i catlTUblcag l o*or al~Lcujs»T 1 DO KOT FAIL secure one of the CELEBRATED IMPROVED STEWART COOK STOVES IFith its special attachments. Roaster, Baker & Broiler. The Stove and Furniture carefully packed for safe shipment. Books sent on application. FULLER, WARREN & CO., 23G Hater St N. Y EXT New Turbine is in general use throughout the U. S. A six inch is used by the Government in the Pat ent Office, Washington, D. C. Its simplicity of construction and the power it transmits renders it the best water wheel ever invented.— Pam nil let free N. F. BURNHAM, York, Fa.4w. Is a powertui Tonic, specially adapted for use in Spring, 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 sluggish, rest to the weary, quiet to the nervous, and health to the infirm It is a South American plant, which, according to the medical and scientific periodicals of London and Paris, possesses the Most Powerful tonic pro perties known to Materia Medina, and is well known m its native country as having wonderful curative qualities, and has been long used as a Specific in all eases of Impurities of the Blood. Derangement of the Liver and Spleen, Tumors. Dropsy, Poverty of the Blood. Debility, Weakness of the intestinet, Uterine or Urinary Organs. Dr, Wells’ Extract of Jurubeba 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 hotels, quids the nerves, on the secretive organs, and, by its powerful Tonic and restoring effects, pro duces healthy and vigorous action to the whole system. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Plat. SUV Y., Sole Age nl for the United States. Price, One Dollar per bottle. Send for circa lar. nc!4—4w. DO YOUR OWN PRINTING!! m a NOVELTY Press! *The best evek made for th z PURPOSE —The most valuatU additen to the Business Office ? the most efficient instructor in Schools; the most fascinating and instructive amu-ement in the Family ; and is 'uusurpass ed for the use of Amateur and Regular Printers, Send for descriptive and illus trated Pamphlet to Bknj. O. Hoods,’ Jfauufacturer, 349-351 Federal & 15-« J Kneelanci Streets. Boston; A’m. Y. Edwards, 543 Broadway N. Y.; Kelly. Howell & Luuwig. Si? J/arket, Street Philadelph a ; J. F. Edwards. 120 N. Sixth St, St. Louis; A. C. Kellogg. 53-55 S. Jetffcrson * St, Chicago:— Manufacturer s Agents. may 34. ITOMy. FOUR WEEKS after date application will be made to the Ordinary of Carroll ccunty for leave to sell ail of the real estate belong ing to the estate of Ilenry C. Martin, deceus edT L>. E. MARTIN, Aitm’r. march 1. 1872-1 m. Laud deeds for sak r at this of flee. Pmm'OPß BLOOD. JF or Scrofula. Scxorruws Disk asks or tuk Eyes, or i Scrofula tx any vor*. Any disease or er option of the Skin, disease of the Liver. Rheumatisinm, Pimples, Old J Sons,Ulcers, Broken-down Con stifntions. Syphilis, or any dis.- 0% ease pending on a dcrpraYed condition of the blood, try - Dr ' Orool£. ? s SYRUP OF Root. jL/f It has lhe medicinal projierty of 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. Crook’s Compound Syrup of Poke Root— take it and be healed [maylo 72 ly Hr, (’rock's Wine of Tar. 410 v E a r s PUBLIC) T E S T Has proved Jig WINE TAR To have more merit than any similar preparation ever offered tl.o public. It is rich in medicinal qualities of ’Far, and nneqaalted for diseases of the Throat and Lungs,performing the most remarkable cure. Coughs, Colds, Chronic Coughs It effectually cures them all. Asthma and Brocchtis. lias cured so many cases it has been prououneed a specific for these compluiutg. For pains in Breast, Side or Back, Gravel or Kidney Disease, Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Jaundice, or any Liver Complaint, It has 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 Syitem. Try Dr. CROOK’S WINE of TAR. Scicntic American for 72. TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. 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