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■JJcarroll County Times. u ;|i(>I.I.TON,OA. J. NK 28, 1872 „ Lodae, No. 69, F. A. M. f war vV f r gttnted Nov. 1, 1848, meets on &!£*& * ,Lurday ° 1 Temperance. *. litli Lo«l2P, No. 91, I. 0. 6. T. Blakely •U 1071 m eets second and Clinch Directory. . ciicuch.-R«v. Wm. Dimmock'n rß*i* BTTE ,a in this County are: Ist -Subbath at ; C'arrolUon ;SA Villa Kiea ; 4th S*>* fo I«T Cll tmcH.—Service* .by at \!icruoni t bbnth . B ev . j os. Chamber* on r ,rr" !i r h in each month. Prayer meeting every W. T. Colquit on 3d ~AT ‘! aid Sabbath in eu'h month. j*turw auu _____ — 0(P Papers. —Old papers for sale flt thi9 office, at 50cts per hundred. j t ,j g evident to all those, who •it,leased the -scene, exhibited upon !ir streets on day before yesterday, !i;li iiawis a crisis in tike municipal of .Carrollton. Public opinion is almost unanimous against lawlessness by anybody, and in favor of law and order. The marshal, we are confident, from the spirit hetexhlb ited yesterday, will do -his duty, if )iro] M?rly sustained. Let,all good eit •,,, as unite in upholding his hands, ;} ml all will yet be well; if not we might.pa well do away with our mu niciphl government, and abandon our town to riut and disorder. Contbibucions. —We have several interesting contributions, on hand, hi.L will appear in our next issue. t-iT A tine lot of Bibles and Testa ments from the American Bible Socie ty for sale at Camp it Garrisons. £->>“ See application for letters of ad ministration upon estate of J. M. 131a ],Kf, by Mary A. Blalock and B. M. long. tO” See law card ot N. Shclnutt, Ibfl’don, Georgia. Mr. S. is a tnust ivmthy and reliable gentleman. ftsTA Mo 1 Buggy for sale, call on .!. Argo, or F. A. A ]). L. Tiussell, Carrollton, Ga. It. fii?“Tlie Town Council arc having wells dug at the four corners of the public square. Good idea. BST The blackberry crop is fine this voar and they are now getting npe in earnest. HT We would call attention to pro gramme of commencement exercises, of Carroll Masonic Institute, under tlit lead of new advertisements. Nku I’i.ui u.—Mr. i>. F. Wilder has drown us a fine specimen of new flour made from wheat of the present Miwm. Mr. W. will have some for Wale iu town on next Monday. (ii.u.i.KsuK.—L. J. Smith and John Arklin, challenge Carroll county, or “any other man,” for bat shooting, ,op wing, half day. Where are our “ Sliootists ? ” S’laiiNKu’s Monthly.— We consul R this magazine the best in .the 1 lilted States. Would like to .pub •A table of contents for July, but lave not space. Tiik Ai.mxi..—This beautiful peri neal for July is at hand. It. is un surpassed in point of artistic excel ‘-Hue, and the beauty of its illnstra t: °ns. .A. 11 lovers of the beautiful hould take if. ‘“Georgia.” —The poem .©n .our fust page entitled “Georgia” is by I>. •1-Gaines of Villa liica, one of our sweetest Carroll poets. We have *vveral poetical contributions from •’T Gaines, which will appear at an early day. Papku. —It Jls a time honored <lls ’om of the weekly press, to take holidays a year, one the first of '^' u . v - and the other Christmas, hi o, 'ler to give all hands a chance to 'ake the visual recreation, we shall 11 { issue any paper from this office )>ext week. A subscriber sends us the fol ' "' ln S a s a sure cure for kidney hogs: 19 cts. worth Cobal, i’oison) put .in dough given at dose; also that ox vomit is equally >l ' ?°od as double 13 shot, to civilize ‘' iv k clear through. He does not 1 us how it is to be applied. May be ' INI *ke fellow's bug poison. p * ; l'Si , kctus.—We invite the atten of our readers, to our new pros !uK to he found elsewhere. As ‘h ' J e seen we are offering the Times iut cheap,” during the campaign, 1 ’ l' l ice being trom now till the close le riection in November 60 cts. ln^e copy, or 50 cts. in clubs of five r uiore. Now is the time to sub li ' Jo, Send in your clubs. Smith & Bgo.—Owing to the last" ColK^tlon of our columns , " ee k, we failed to notice the new of the above business cssrs J- Snjith&Bro, a ye c ‘* and accommodating gentlemen, iH\ V U '' ie wa y they talk in their they mean “busl '* y° u want groceries. Read fiie v } a^ vertls cnient, and see what 1,lu ‘ Ba y for themselves. Godky s Lady’s Book —This inter estiug magazine for the the ladies for July is at hand. Every lady who want* a good fashion magazine, should have it, as no efforts are spared to make it the best, Pulished by L. A. Godey, Philadelphia, at $3,00 per annum, Mr. W indahm an experienced California miner made 500 penny weights of golcf dust at the Holland mine in the Bth -district of Carroll, in 'one day, w eek before last. Now- how is that for high ; let old Carroll ele vate her head and shake off the drow siness of eixty centuries. Paschal Ivingsberry, has pre aented us with Veowple of fine “roast ing ears.” Thanks • Crops. —\Y e are glad to learn tliat the wheat crop, which aur farmers have just harvested, is excellent, the best it is said that has been in this county for several y ears. Oats too, which are about ready for the sickle, are better than usual. Both corn and (Cotton are doing finely, as the seasons have been propitious Altogether, the crop prospect in Carroll is quite flattering and our farmers are wearing blight faces. ' Closing Exercises Macedonia School. Editor Times: —By request of our Teacher, (with a pleasing opportunity to all,) on last Friday the 14 th inst., a good many friends and patrons of Macedonia School gathered in to wit ness the closing exercises of the first i session, which terminated in a brief, but minute review of all the students in their several studies, &c. We were pleased to see our Teacher so very ac tive in having every one, from the least to the greatest, perform some in teresting part. Every one seemed to have a work to do, and to understand the theory of that work. As I have neither time nor space I shall not en te.r into a full detail of all the particu lars, but proud to say in behalf of the students, each one seemed, to under stand the ta^k-imposed, and perform ed the same, with as much readiness .and correctness, as if no one was pres ent to witness their errors, should they make any. They performed much to the credit of themselves and teacher, in all their different studies The most interesting little affair, was that of Master IXamrick, about six years of age, examining a class of about the same age in orthography, beginning w ith t lie priiieipal.elements of spelling, .taking them promiscuously through the speller, putting out such words as he deemed proper Ac. One word I noticed put the little Pedagogue up to his trumps *to pronounce, but he rolled it out after awhile, asking the following important question, how many sylables 1 What’s the accented svlab.lt* ? What : is a word called of four or more sylables? How many .different letters has this word Ac.? All of the above questions .were an ; sweved promptly by the .class. Now, | Mr. Editor, I venture the assertion j that a great many of our so-called Teachers, could not have gone through with all those questions, as did that! little class. See, what a child's mind, (.though but of five or six summers.) may comprehend, and retain, if tu tored aright! But to return to the further duties of the day, after exami nation closed, which was about 4 o’clock P. m Speaking was announced, which to tlw credit of all was well executed. After speaking by the school was dispensed with Mr. J. M. Hamrick .entertained the audience, on the all -important .theme of education. Though brief, Mr. Hamrick was em phatic iu his remarks, calling the at tention of the people to the atructure of a more commodious school house- I would just say to the patrons and friends of our school, that we have the Teachers and material for an excellent school, and yet, we beyond a doubt, need a house. Believe me when I tell you no teacher can succeed well in such a house as we have. It is uot furnished with .the first advantage to enable the Teacher to succed well. It is true, the house is large enough, and too large under the circumstances, that is too much in one room, there should be two departments, or if only one, the .construction of seats should be different. Le.t .us awake to a sense of our duty and see if we cannot fur nish a better house, with more and better spaiattuses. If we .don’t we can not expect much longer, to -even have as good school as we now have.— From the simple fact of carelessness on our parts in not furnishing the right sort of a house, &c._, so as to in duce good teachers to work for us. As this is about the last year a school can be taught in our neighborhood without a house, let us look well to our interest. There is a chance to lose our teacher if we don’t make some move towards a house, and in fact no good teacher will .teach for us it we fail to furnish him # house suf, ficieut tor Ids business. And who blanyes him ? Not J for one. Again, let us fall into fine and build up our community by rearing up a good and convenient school house, which will speak aloud, far and wide, for our set tlement <fce. J. W. C. Sand Hill, Ga. Public Debate at Sharp's? School House. House called to order, Messrs. Geo. Sharp and Dr. Wm. Bee&e in the chair.. Owen Smith appointed secre tary. Mr, Cole suggested that the names of all the speakers be taken d*wn, but twas decided that all should speak as the spirit moved them. The question in discussion was, “Should the Democrats support the nomina tion of the Baltimore Convention, if Horace Greeley happens to be the nominee.” Mr. Jos. Cobh, opened the debate on the side of the affirma tive, his argument was very good. He considered that the Democrats were hopeless and tliat to have any rights they should join the Greeley party. — He wound up his speech with quite a poetical flourish. Mr. McCalman followed on the negative. Contrary to the preceding speaker, he opened with poetry: tli<e # closing liues of which read thusly * •*I dreamed tfcat I ee.w more Radical* ia ll—l, Than there’s frogs in the pond or drops in the well, Thy keo,, them there posted, plainly to be sees, And -these t aw oke and that ended my dream. ’’ He was quite pungent in all his re marks and pierced on all sides the ar mor of his antagonist. Mr. 11. 'Sharp next say the -affirmative entertained the audience for a short time, followed by Mr. Newt Spence negative, who exhorted the Democrats to stand firm ly by their principles and honor. lie spoke with much vim and eloquence. Mr. Cobb again made a lively little speech. Mr. McCalman closing ithe debate with -wmcb sarcasm, “poking considerable iron” at his opponents, comparing the Greeley Democrats to the skunk who had intruded on the coon, etc, he remarked that these Democrats did nottalk like Democrats act like Democrats or smell like Dem ocrats. Atter he closed, Mr. Cobb ot fered tive following resolution, which was put to the house three times, twice tied and third time carried by a majority of one. Resolved , That we as Democrats recommend unity of action in the great campaign now before the coun try, and believe that the only sure method of defeating Radical central ism, is to abide the action of the Bal timore Convention. A call was then made for a decis ion. The chairman put the question to the house to find out who were in fa vor of the decision being given the af firmative seven of the audience arose* one of those bad taken part in the de bate on the side of the affirmative, thus voting for himself. Twas then asked for those in favor of the nega tive to arise six .responding, showing that the question was pretty equally discussed. Tv-as .decided by the chair that ;tV.c negative had a majority in its favor. A morion was made and carried that a -copy of these minutes be handed to the Times for publication. Meeting then adjourned. •Gwen Smith, Secretary. Debating Society at Sand Hill. -■ ■ - A number of citizens met to day at Hamrick’s Store, according to previ ous approintment for the purpose of establishing a debating society. Jas. Upshaw was called to the Chair and J. G. W. Brown requested to act as Secretary. C. A. Steed was called to explain the object of the meeting which he did in a few appropriate re j marks. Chief contestants were chos en, J. M. Hamrick and C. A. Steed, and a subject selected for debate at Old Carrollton meeting house on Saturday the 6th of July next. The subject proposed is: “ Which will be the most benefit to the rising genera tion a fence law or no fence law.” — | They then proceeded to chose speak ers for the affirmative, J. M. Hamrick, T. M. Kelley, 11. C. Brown, W. N. Carson, O. O. Reese, A. A. McAlister, J. R. Upshaw, T. M. Carroll and Geo. Ware. For the negative, C. A. Steed, James Upshaw, W. W. Harris, Lo gan Reeves, Thomas Saddler, James Blair, J. W. Carroll, Joseph Cobb and C, E. Walker. They .deferred elect ing President and Secretary until the night .of speaking. Adjourned to i meet Saturday night the 6th of July. Debate to open at earley candle light. James Upshaw, Pres. I. G. W. Brown, Sec. Sand Hill, Ga., June 22, 1872. Beans. —Mrs. A. J, Danniel, the wife of our clever hotel keeper, sent over to our office, during the past j week some specimens of as fine beans as w.e ever saw. They were fully a foot in leugth, and large in proportion. It would take but a few of those fellows for a “ mess." Corn and Beans.— And now comes Charlie Juhau, our infant “ Devil,” and claims the belt upon the first jroasting ear ’’ of the season. Charlie : has it, as this is the first we have seen. The publishers of the Times, are also under obligations to Charlie for a large basket of beans, cousins of those of Mrs. Daniel’s. I Large Potato.— Mr. A. Mandevijle | has laid upon our table, an Irish Po- I lato of tlie Early Bose variety, weigh | ipg one pound and one ounce. This I is the largest we have seen this season.. I ° Can any body beat it ? Land deeds for sale at this of fice. No Surrender Fires A&otlier Shot. YE CUTTLE FISH, Ye cuttle Jlsh, ichen closely pressed. doth from inner body eject a dark , black fluid , which discoloring ye tca j ter, ye better enableth it to elude ye pursuit of its adversary . So often times with men ! When pressed into a corner , from xchich there seemeth no escape, they will so furiously talk and enlarge upon sub ject not presented, or non-essential to \ ye main issue, that ye careless and ye vulgar think them quite escaped, or triumphantly victorious. —Natural History. The adroit editorial dodge of the issue presented by No Surrender, in his opening remarks of last week, however artistically executed, was too patent. That issue was this : Having endorsed the views [of No Surrender as thoroughly Democratic, how could he be then charged with Grant-ism ? i Democracy and Giantism are as un m/xable as oil and water! It was also a protest against deserting argument for insinuation, and against personal ities. If to advocate Democratic views, principles and men, be Grant ism; what is it to advocate Radical views, principles and men ? There are only two platforms before the peo ple, the Greeleyau and the Grant, both thoroughly radical; and No Surrender advocates neither, but opposes both because each is thoroughly opposed to Democratic principles. But to illustrate ; suppose someone had presented himself in Gen. Lee’s I Army, in December 1864, and horta ted the troops thus : “Fall away to Gen. Sherman; the more faithful you are to Gen. Lee and the Southern Con federacy, the truer you are to your flag, your leaders find your principles, why the more you do,for Gen. Grant!” Or—-a more nearly parrallel ease— suppose there had been two parties at the North, each fully determined up on the subjugation and humiliation of tic South, and differing only on ini nor points, and suppose someone had harangued our troops “thusly.” “ Desert your flag, your leaders and your principles—abandon your cause and all you hold most dear and sacred —and go “ solid ” for McClellan. If you do not, you are Lincoln men ! ” But somebody lias said, “Do not quarrel with an Editor unless you have a paper of your own, in which to thunder your-replies;” and the wri ter is not Quixotish enough to run a tilt with a “Mol in ode Viento! ” More over, a little Sharp(e) practice is nat urally to be expected from the Editor of the Carroll County Times. To return to the subject: Let it be remembered that the Democrats have not been invited to unite in an/*o;?o;*- able league with the moderate Re publicans. What was the case in Tennessee and Missouri ? In each of those states there were 40,000 to 50,- 000 disfranchised Democratic voters; and a trustworthy compact was made between the Democrats and the Liber al Republicans to unite in an effort to strike the shackles from those men, they' did so, and then those states became Democratic. There is noth ing of this kind now so far as the public is advised. It is true that Mr. Hill, in his recent Atlanta Speech, in itimates that something of the kind may be done on the basis of his “Ad dress" of tiro years ago. If an hon orable, a bona fide a trustworthy, agreement can be made with a party atomy strength , Democratic princi ples not being slaughtered in tls-e compact, all may be well. But where is Greeley’s strength outside of the Dem ocratic Party ? Has a single Republi can Convention, town, county or State anywhere pronounced for him? A ratification meeting was held in New York but that is about all.— Moreover, a very respectable minority of the Cincinnati Convention repudi -1 ated the nomination. Can Greeley add a particle of strength to the Dein ! ocratic Party* which it will not have : without him ? If so where is that strength ? On the other hand, will he not be a dead weight to carry ? The wisdom of the party* in general council will soon decide the question. May it be done without passion, with out subserviency* to temporary results, without any surrender of principles, without taking any step that may lead to “ disintegration." Let them not | forget our ancient and proud motto: “Principles, not Men ! ” j The Whigs adopted, (did they not ?) “Men, not Principles! ’’ | and went to pieces. Let us shun | the rock on which they were wrecked and not “do evil that good may come." With this parting shot, No Surren der rests upon his arms, awaiting the trumpet from Baltimore—praying that no uncertain sound may blow; that no paynim soldan, he entrusted with our gonfalon ; that no despairing cry ; of “ sauve qui psut ” be heard : but, on the contrary, that the gloriously i inspiriting rally-shout of “once more unto the breach, .dear friend,” be pro | claimed all over Ihe -land, and that & knight of the true .and ancient faitli* a chevalier, “ sans peur et sans re proache," in armor of proof, w ith spotless crest and shield, he named to lead our hosts. May victory perch ' upon our banners! The Absorbing Issue. Horace Greeley is a republican ; a communist—a red repabliean-if you choose; still lie is a representative candidate of government under the forms of law, and presents squarely before the country the issue of civil over military power. Gen. Grant is an imperialist / it is unquestioned now that every act of bis administration has tended to des potic power and it is evident that there is now great danger of the es tablishment of this power, and that the effort to establish it may involve an awful social and political convul sion. We arc in tbe midst of a revolution threatening radically, the organic f'U'in of government. The two candi dates in tlve field represent the contend ing forces Will Mr. Stephens, and men of his views, persist in dividing the force struggling for civil goveu went ? We too have our party pre judices, and our dislike for the past of Greeley is as great as it should be ; but, the partisan should now shake off all narrow views and rise to the height of the great question before tin? coun try, and when be does so, he may conceive that the principles which the South loves—the disasters which it should wish to avoid—a]l bid us sink all things else save the present all-absorbing issue between civil gov ernment and military despotism; at least, we should submit the matter unreservedly to the Baltimore Con vention, content to accept the line of action which the assembled wisdom there of the best friends of Constitu tional Government in America, may diet ate. —Mari etta Jo u rnal. Rev. J. IW. Blalock. Editor Times :—Please allow me a short space in your paper to record some of the noble traits of character, and to pay a feeble tribute of respect to that good man Rev. J. M. Blalock, who on the 18th inst., was summoned to that home, “ where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are forever at rest.” The deceased was a citizen of this county over twenty years, during which time he endeared himself to the hearts of the people not only at home, but in many parts of the State. He was no aspirant to public office, always reserv ed, but ready to advocate any priuci pie which he deemed best for the good of tlie whole people. In 1853 •the people having implicit confidence in his .ability and honesty, chose him io fill that responsible office, Judge of the Court of Ordinary, which lie filled with the characteristics of an honest and upright man., until 1868, giving such general satisfaction, that he was only compelled to retire because of political disabilities, and not by the will of the people. Judge Blalock was not averse to the call of his country to battle for the cause of truth, and before the bloody contest for constitutional liber ty had tairly began, being inspired with that love tor freedom which prompted every patriot to noble deeds of daring,” he left his family, raised a company, and led them to the front to battle with .the foe, there performing the most arduous duties with calm resignation, until his con stitution failed, and he was compelled to retire, much to the regret of his company, to which the writer had the honor to belong. Judge Blalock was a consistent member of the ,M. E. Church, a minister of the gospel, a philanthropist, a Christian, dispensing with lavish kindness, his deeds of love and charity, he fulfilled the scrip tnral injunction, “ visit the orphan and widow.” Possessing a sufficiency of this worlds goods, to make life comfortable, lie lived not unto him self, but his heart and purse were al ways open to the cause of humanity. But I must derist, for words would fail to portray all the noble deeds of this good man, but only say further what hundreds will bear witness to, that as a merchant, he wasjust, as a neighbor he was honest, as a father lie was in dulgent, as a husband lie was kind. But he is gone, and may God protect the dear ones he has left behind, and while the}* mourn his loss, “they mourn not as those without hope,” but feel sure that though “ earth has lost a treasure, Heaven has gained a jew el” and that his body shall rest in peace, until the Son of man shall call those who are in their graves, “ and they that hear shall live,” then shall this good man of whom I write, come torth clothed in the righteousness of Christ, and be admitted into that hap py throng, who sing Hosannahs around the throne of God. C. The Bar Room Remedy. —For M eekness of the stomach 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 and regulate them with Vinegar Bitters, a pure Vegetable Stomachic, Corrective and Aperient, free from alcohol, and capable of in fusing new vitality into your exbans ted and disordered system 4\v A gentleman from Palmetto, just as we go to press, states that the Stale Convention on Wednesday, se lected Greeley delegates to Baltimore. Carrollton Market. CORRECTS D WEEKLY BY E. <3. KHMER. CARROLLTON, GA., June 27. Cotton. Middlings Nominal. Low Middlings ** Good Ordinary “ Corn, per'bushel 1 5o Peas, “ “ 150 Pried Apples per pound 53- Peaches pealed “ “ g Peaches unpealed Butter “ “ -JO Eggs P er dQE . 15 Chickens 2o Bacon Sides 11 Bulk ” lo Lard 14 llauij} S. C lt> Dr. Goodman’s VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS • Is tbe best substitute-for Mercury bow be fore the public, and a hundred Testimonials can be given that they are worth their weight in gold as a family medicine. Buy one box and you will use no others. Dr. Goodman CHAMPION OF PAIN Is the great remedy for Asthma, Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, and is equal to any Pain Killer now before the public. Prepare I by a Physician of more than twenty years experi ence. For sale by l)n. WM. JOHNSON, Druggist. Carrollton, Ga. June 7,1872 —1 y. Misses M. C * E. M. THO M ASSON, Ifnve opened in Carrollton, a select stock of ladies Hats, Bonnets, Fancy Goods, Ac., all of the latest styles ; and would be pleased to secure the patron age of their friends at Carrollton, Bowdon and the surrounding country, april 5,-W. STATE OF GEORGIA, \ Superior Court Carroll County, { April Term 1872 Present bis Honor W. F Wright, Judge. America M. M. McLain, ) vs. y Libel for Divorce. Isaiah \I. McLain. $ J2ULE JO PERFECT SERVICE. It appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff that the defendant does not re side in this county, and it further appearing that he does not reside in this State, it is on motion of Counsel ordered that said defendant appear and answer at the next Term of this Court, else the case be considered in default, and the plaintiff allowed to proceed, and »t is further orde ed that this Rule be published in the Carroll County .Times, once a month for four months. W. F. WRIGHT, J S. C.T. C. A r . Shelnut, Attorney for Libelant. A true extract from the minutes of said Court .Jpril 10, 1872. June 7, J. M GRIFFIN, Clerk. Beef Market. I would respectfully inform the citizens of Carrollton and surrounding country, that I have opened a Beef Martlet in the »c car, just below Dr. Fitts’ office. I expect to keep choice beef always on hand, and solicit the patronage of the citi zens of this community. June 7, 1872-1 m. ' J. R. HARBIN. MEAL! MEAL! ! Persons wanting meal, can he supplied at Mr. Worthy’s store, as cheap as they can buy the corn in this place. Mr. Wilder will be in town every Saturday with meal, and persons wanting it, by leaving their orders at Mr. Worthy’s store, can get it carried to their houses. E&. Meal now ou hand, $1 45 per bushel. B. F. WILDER. f iin n tomn lo ox For Scrofula. Scrofulous Diseases of the Eyes, or Vi* Scrofula in any form. J&T* Any disease or eruption of the Skin, disease of the Liver, Rhcumatismin, Pimples, Old Sores,Ulcers, Broken-down Con stitutions. Syphilis, or any di?.. ease pending on a derprnved condition of the blood, try Crook.’s SYRUP OF ®E;>jPoke Root. jy/ It lias the medicinal property of Poke combined with a prop 4/ 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 SURVEYING. L. P. Mandeville offers his services to any one wanting work done in this line. Terms $5 per day, or $2 per lot HAIL ROAD STORE. / If you want goods cheap and reliable buy from BLALOCK & NEW. ’ Jan. 12, 1872—ts. SCRIBNER’S MONTHLY, Au Illustrated Magazine, Edited by J. G.. HOLLAND, Author of “ Bitter-Sweet/’ “ Katlirina,” “ Timothy Titcomb's Letters,” &c. This magazine, which has risen so rapidly in popular favor, has now been GREATLY ENLARGED, and wifi be stiH further improved durieg the coming year. Arrangements have keen perfected to scr cure the best Illustrations, and the most erai nent contributions on both sides of the At lantic. Scribner for 1872 will be iDsurpass ed in literary as well as artistic excellence by any periodical of its class in the world. The January Number will be especially at tractive, and will be worthy of preservation as an excellence of American art. A scries of Papers by Mr. Gladstocc, Prime Minis ter of England, will shortly appear ; also an able discussion of the National Banking System of this country ; anew Stcry by Mrs. Olimphant is promised, &c„ whilst every number will be rich in shorter Stories, Illustrated * Articles of popular Science, Poems, Esnys Editorials and reviews, <kc. ' The subscription price is $4.00 per year payable in advance. • ”To enable ali parties to commence with the series, which we are sure will be worthy of careful preservation, we will send to any dealer or new subscriber, the 12 numbers of •Volumes i. and 2 for SI.OO, or the 14 num bers prior to Jan. 1872, for one dollar and a naif. The whole will contain more than Three Thousand Pugos, more than Five Hun dred Brilliantly Written articles. and'Acariy One Hundred completed Stories, Tales ot Adventure. Wit Humor, Poems &c., combining with these the ablest editorials and the most beautiful illustrations, some of them said by the critics to be fully equal to the work of Gust Ave Dore. The cheapest, choicest and most changing gift books for the family. A VY uor.E Library in Itself for Only We quote, as fairly representing the general sentiment of the newspaper press in regard to the Monthly, the follow ing from the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser: Scribner’s Monthly is a splendid success. It has taken its place in the front rank of the periodicals of the world. In the beauty of its typographical appearance, the perfec tion of its illustrations, the variety of its reading matter, and the vigor of its; editorials, and in genera! good and moral influence, it is a publication of which America should feel proud.” Remit in Checks or P. 0. money orders. .For sale by all dealers. >Scribxj:u Sc Cos., Bromlwav X. V. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C'Ul from 50 ctr. .Call and examine or 1* 1U Sample* sent (poetage U ee) for 50 cte. that retail quick for $lO. K. L. WOLCOTT, 4w. -tst Chatham Square,?*, T. j IIOIVKY MADE RAPIDLY wife Stencil i 1 a Key Check Outfits’ Catalogues, |and Tull particulars it.ee. S. M. Spekcer, Rattleboro, Vt. 4w. FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. Wc will send a handsome Pro-pectus of oar A»e hlust-mt«d Family Ttihle containing onr 450 fine Scripture Illustrations to anv Agent, i free of charge. Address Natioai. Pcblisulno Cos., Phils., Pa, 4w J Agents Wakter for the Autobiography of HORACE GREELEY •or Recollection of a Busy Life. Illustrated. 1 The Life and Timos of so great a Philanthro pist and Reformer, cannot fail to interest every true American. Send $3.50 for sample | copy. K. B. TREAT, Tub. 805 B uav.N Y 4w “ Psychomancy, or Soul Charming.* j How either sex tuny fascinate and gain tbc | ’ovc and affections of any person they choose, instantly.'•’f'l’his simple mental acquireruetrt all can possess, free, by mail, for 26 cents, to gether with a marriage guide, Egyptian Ora* ! clc. Dreams, Hints to ladies’, Ac. A queer, ■ exciting book, one huudrod thousand sold. Address T. WILLIAM & CO , Pub’s.Phila. 4w. AGENT’S WANTED FOR OOODSrKED S PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN BOOK The great work of the year. Prospectus, Post Paid Toots. An inHiiense guaranteed. Also for my CAMPAIGN CHARTS and .VAH' MAPS. J. IF. GOODSPEED, New Orleans, Cincinnati, St. Louis. . 4w. WANTED FOR TTSOSSS3X3ISBBSm. ' m oft r'»l i.e FlsTliat »t.]lgi.»Us werfc tret U«aadJ *-«• hircuur., r >'iJr»MV. a. VtSLisrti'yo~c:<>!rym'~. 01o<lca*U. Client a orSCLaBU. 1 1 |)j| IVIVF I? Ilf while on yoar Summer DU lIUI rillL Excursion uoitu to • secure ouc of the CELEBRATED IMPROVED STEWART COOK STOVES With it** special attachments. Roaster, Baker A Broiler Tne Stove and Furniture carKnlty packet! for safe shipment. Books sent on application. FULLEI?, WARREN & CO., 236 Water St N. Y BUHNHAM S’ 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.— Pamphlet free N. F. BURNHAM, York, I’a. 4w. water HHI I BLOOD PURIFIER 1 " Is a powerful 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 Medica, and is well known in its native countryas having wonderful curative qualities, and has been long used as a Specific in all cases of Imparities of the Blood, Derangement of the Liver and Spleen. Tumors. Dropsy, Poverty of the Hi (Kid. Debility, Weakness of the‘in tea tine t, Uterine or Urinary Organs. Dr. Wells’ Extract of Jurubcba It is strengthening and nourishing. Liko nutricious food taken into the stomach, it assimilates and difluscs itself through the circulation, giving vigor and health. It regulates the bowels, (pacts the nerves, acts directly on the secretive organs, and, by its powerful Tonic and restoring effects, pro duces healthy and vigorous actiou to the whole system. JOB A Q. KELLOGG, 18 Plat. St., N Y., .Sole yfgenl for the United States. Brice, One Dollar per bottle. Send for circu lar. nol4— 4w. Dr, Crook’s Wine of Tar. 10 Y E A It S -OF A- P U B LIC T E S T Has proved Dlt. CROOK’S WINE O F TAR To have more merit 0 than any similar preparation ever offered the public. It is rich in medicinal qualities of Tar, and unequalled for diseases of the Throat and Lungs, performing the most remnrkable cure. Coughs, Colds, Chronic Coughs It effectually cure3 them all. • Asthma and Bronchtis. 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, Restore* the Appetite, Strengthens the System, Restores the Weak and Debilitated. Causes the Food to Digest, Removes Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Prevents Malarious Fevers, Give* tone to your Syitcm. Try Die CROOK’S WINE of TAR. ELIZABETH I Libel for Di vs. > vorce in Haral- HENRY GOLDEN. }s o n Superior Court, March Term 1872. It appearing to the Court f uy the return of | the Sheriff, that the. Defendant does not reside ! in the County, and Jt farther appearing that :he does not reside in this State. It is there- I fore ordered by the Court, that service be I perfected upon the defendant by publication I in a public gazette of this State once a month for four mouths, that said defendant appear and answer at the next term of this Court, or that the case be considered in default, and the plaintiff be allowed to proceed. R. D. HARVEY, Judge S. C.R. C J. S. McElwreath, Att’y L>r Libelant. A true extract from the minutes of the Court this March 27th 1872. Grren If. Jfxkixs C. S. C. may 10, 1872—tm. FOUR WEEKS after date application wil be made to the -Ordinary of Carroll ccunty for leave to sell all of the real estate belong ing to the estate of Henrv C. Martin, deceas ed. D. E. MARTIN, Adm r. - march 1, 1872-1 tn. wlieels