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K^wllComtyTimcs. : „., : Jci-v 12. 1872. • "" flTasonic”" 11 T od‘ro, No. 69, F. A. M., war vVT So L '• } m T et * 0,1 W Saturday of e«cli month. Temperance. n fj}, Lotl2 p > No. 91, I. 0. G. T. F lakpl -| Ar!ril 14 1871, meets second and r-uji**** "P n ’ |;;:;. h Clinch Directory. „ Ptirßdi.—Rev. Wm. Rimmock's PB^* TTE , Kl t» t! county are: Ist Sabbath at ,',iu!»' un C ■ odCarrollton ;id Villa Rica; 4th bbftth . Hev. Jos. Chambers on r ,i! '"nth iu each month. Prayer meeting every fti:' •‘ dfl -Vi'. l r!t( t it-Rev. NV. T. Colqult on 3d Id sabbath in etch month. , p. t .frs. — l Old papers for sale , lJlis office, at SOcts per h imdred. c-r N\ T e are under hi anlcs to Mr Ly Wilder for some new flour I ', le from this years wheat crop. (vr We liave been requested to ♦hat a frood brick mason could Uate i |iai ‘ * , , j , , L plenty of work to do here, at ..resent. 1 vrrRKCiATEU.— We appreciate the Urts of those of our friends, who !' e CC!I sending us in clubs of sub Liters* campaign. Sow is the time to subscribe .jj Times. Only 60 cts. from now L;j November, or 50 cts. in clubs of live or more. j,,y sul)S(*i writes to ns fiotu L v Jon, that, during the rain there L the 3rd inst., a little turtle was Lined down, and that after the first L.i'k of his colision with terra fir met over, he raised up his head, view L|liis situation and walked off. fc.iT The Commencement Sermon lithe Carroll Masonic Institute, will L,„-cached by the Rev. Mr. Hall of Kewnan, at the College Chapel on l !rt t Sunday. In consequence of this L v Win. Dimmock will portpone L IW tial services, at this place on that ■ flDiociiATie Meeting.—A Demo 1., c meeting will be held at the C. ■l,to morrow, Saturday 13th, ioi the I;.:pose of selecting delegates to at I:-I the Atlanta Convention, which lav's on the 21th inst, for the pur ls: of nominating a candidate for lav era or. I I’i^sosae. —We are glad to meet in Imirtown daring the past week, Mr. Il'iiliie Fitts of LaG range. Air. F. is a If arroll county hoy and is hack on a ■visit to his relatives here. lie is look- Kng well and hearty. We hope him ft pleasant stay. ft We regret our absence from ft r office on last Tuesday evening, ftii.oi \vc were honored by calls from ft Aplain I). Swint, Mnijor Turner, L. 111. AllenEsqr., A. Burdott Esqr., and Mr. Watts, members of life escort ■ha New nan, passing through with ■W'li.anains of Col. McDaniel. I G. &. N. A. R. B—We learn arrangements are being made for jftii'k laying upon the above road, to ftfie hurl ecu mile station from New ■ It is expected to have the iron He' 1 !!, and the cars running to that I ’"tat an early day. This will bring ft'Yron horse” within ten miles of ft "•’ton, almost within hearing I c shrill whistle. The people here ft I ®f been looking for his coming lo ft '•*<many years, and are gottiug ft'*' l : impatient. It’s to be hoped, ft ;:;1! their anticipations will be real ft V 'xv;;:) J; y Lighting.—We learn ft-at c.u the evening of the 3rd inst, MliilcMr.T. IM. Lee and liis family, B 'hil liy ,1. r |'. Moore and George ft i" ° S ‘ vllll!Un g. were engaged in taking ft', oats, on the farm of the for- Wveu miles South of Carrollton, ft "? "fl'teiiinn- struck two trees in I , mk Dt, tearing them to pieces, ft " the chunks of wood all ft ■ e One piece of wood about three ft i °ng struck ,1. T Moore on the ■iar him clown, break I,' 1,10 skin about three inches, ft. “0 hurting him seriously. Geo. ft ‘ u,u 'g was knocked down, but I Mr. Lee and his family es- Hg' C( ‘ unhurt. 1.. J " r '" v —-The past week lias been ■ weak of Loudon Col I ' Institute. We regret that Hi., “ 4; circumstances prevented our ■Min* v . v f A great many went from B “ e ’ an d other parts of the ft TOn AN ednesdaypve learn that B Was estimated rat three jft\ -I he remains of Col. Clias. H ,Ul ' u h under charge of an es Bhv, ,' IUn ’ an ’ived at this place Tues B Ul ' !l g and remained over here HitW. ni ght. On Wednesday m; x < ' C * le A’anied to Bowdon, Avhere B ' ' i!( ‘ re ’ u 'teiTed with Masonic ■ , ' t!le funeral oration being de- B, ta ( ' °I- Geo. X. Lester, ot Ma B: ; \o , le °ommencement acf.d.yess B s 11l^ s day, was delivered by Mr. 8a,,,! ’ LttVic ‘ s of Atlanta. We under- B' e:i t i u ' at lIG ac, l ,l itted lumself with B»| ll0ls, _ lllan y pronouncing his Hear,) ’ ‘ e finest oration they ever ■ w t i ' ■ to able to give a fuller I lt exercises neyt week. I’uqf. Reese’s .School.— I The clos ing exercises of Prof. Reese’s School came off on the 27th and 28th of last month. The examination we under sfand passed off creditably, to teacher and students. The exhibition consist ing of speeches, both original and ex tracts, dialogues etc., came off at the Court House. The house was literal ly ciammed both nights, and many Averc unable to secure seats. The first night the little lellows poured forth their youthful strains to the god of eloquence. The second night, some (/f the larger boys delivered original speeches, acted dialogues.— They acted well their parts. I lie little girls, and young ladies we should not forget to say, sustained themselves well, in the dialogues act ed, as well as in the essays read. Miss Reese on the piano, and the Messrs. AN ortliys on the violin furn ished excellent music for the occasion. Prof. Reese has a large and inter esting school. lie is now building an academy near l.is residence more suit able for teaching in, than the building heretofore occupied. He hopes to have it completed at an early day. The Southern Cultivator for July is excellent. Subscribe for it. Address W. & W. L. Jones, Athens, Ga. Terms, per year. Cotton Gixs. —P. G Garrison is agent for several cot ton gins and {tress es, which will be sold on favorable terms, Call and see his sample gin. 4t. For the Carroll County Times. Letters from Texas, Four years have passed since I said good bye to many friends and left Carrollton my native village. Four years ! It does not seem long, as we look back, and memory pictures so plainly each familiar face, but we real ize most painfully that it has been time enough for death to mark his victims by tlie thousands, and leave many a once happy home desolate.— Carrollton particularly has suffered, for during this time many, of her oldest and most honored citizens have died. Judge Kingsbery, lie who hadso long stood by Carrollton, alike in prosperi ty, and adversity, was one of the first called away. His straight-forward unobtrusive life, bespoke his worth. Maj. Martin, Judge Long, Dr. NV. S. Tanner, and H. F. Merrell, men of worth and influence, who had for years been identified with.the interest of Carrollton, have alike passed away With them lifes warfare is over, but we feel that it must he long before the loss sustained by their death, is recovered. Henry Merrell was my friend and counselor, and I can vouch for his integrity m both relations. When the news of his death reach ed me I felt that another worthy man was gone, ono that Carrollton could not well spare, and that I too had lost a true triend. Sad thoughts indeed, but the insatiate destroyer did not stop there. Soon came the intelligence of another death, that of X. J. Meador. I received it xvith profound sorrow, for he was my more than friend. We were most intimately associated for three years as we grew into manhood, being daily together, sharing, each others confidence most implicitly, and never did one unkind word, or even a shadow of suspicion to mv knowledge, pass between us. Kind and gentle manly in his deportment, he was an agreeable companion. The time with us passed most pleasantly, and when business interests called us apart, it was with the strongest assurance that the friendship so true and strong < should last for life. Ah ! little did I think, that life would end so soon When I heard his last good bye, with the many warm wishes for my success in this far off land, I could not realize the possibility that I should see his face no more But such are the mys terious ways of Providence, that death often claims His victim in the prime of life, and no friendship, no love, so strong and deep, as to hold them back from his cruel grasp. Most gladly would we pay some fitting tribute, to the memory of one so be loved in life; but suffice to say, avc weep with those who weep, and ten ffer our heartfelt sympathy. Long will his memory .be cherished, Henry Asbery too is dead, one xvho endeared himself to me by many noble qualities, as well as, the warm hearted interest lie manifested in my welfare. We served as Post Masters at the same time, and he was always obliging, rendering most kindly any assistance needed. Indeed in both our business and social relations, he proved himself worthy the name of friend, and I feel thgt I owe something to his friendly smile of encouragement, and while we would have prayed a long life for him, Ave bow in submission to that Provi dence which is above human scrutiny. There is another of whom we would speak. Em era Kingsberry, who died at La Grange, Ga., Jan. 1872, though not a citizen of Carrollton, yet it was his childhood’s home, He was snatched away, when life opened out before him so, fair and promising. AVe knew Kmers to be one of the best of boys, kindest of brothers, and a most de voted son. For the last few years, he was the stay of his widowed mother, and were it left to short sighted mor tals to judge of the wisdom or lhercy in such dispensation of Providence, we would say it was hard indeed for him,to die. Thus, “Friend, after Friend, departs,” etc. T. S. Garrison. Caledonia Texas, June Ist 1872. Editor Times: —As Carroll county was my home until I was twenty-one years old, the Times is a welcome visi tor. I always devouy its contents on short notice. And as I scarcely ever see anything in a Georgia paper from North Texas, I have concluded to in dite a fexv lines, from which, you mav be able to glean something that will he of interest to some ot your numer ous readers, if I fail you can just place them in your waste basket. Fannin is one of the best counties in North Texas. Borders on ltcd River opposite the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations. The county is about equally divided with prairie and timber about one third being black waxy land, the other portion sandy. Good water in all portions of the county. The prairie portion is best suited to small grain, the §andv portion is generally best suited to corn and cotton. Only a-small area of wheat was grown in North Texas this season, which will continue the present high price of wheat $1,75 to $2,00 per bush, el,.specie. The wheat crop is now be ing thrashed, yielding from 15 to 25 bushels per acre. The oat crop is very fine and is hoav being harvested. The corn crop is very* promising. An unusual amount of cotton is in cultivation, which will cause corn to be a fair price. I suppose I liadjoet ter close as short pieces generally are most acceptable. Yours truly, E. 11. Adams. Bonham, Texas, June 17th 1872. EfcST A Carrolltonian has dreamed that he made a visit to the fireside of Hades, and here’s what he saw there. ‘•T dreamed that I saw more Radicals in II —11 Than there is frogs in the pond or drops in the well.” The sentiment is very good, but if this is the best poetry you can write, it would have been best .for mankind had you made a visit there in propria personoe, and stayed there.— 7 Vest Point Neves. * Grant has one great advantage over Greeley. The sixty thousand office holders know their bread and butter depends upon the success of their can didate. It is a life and death strug gle. They will spare no money or means to secure success. Letter from a United States As sessor.—The following letter from the United States Assessor Jennings may save some of our distilling friends from trouble : U. S. Inter at. Revenue, A Assessor’s Oeeice, 4tiiDist, Ga., > Atlanta, June 24, 1872. ) Sir : In reply to yours of the 22d, I have to inform you that you have erroneous impressions in regard to the provisions of the act of Congress of June C, 1872, relating to the distilla tion of brandy from fruit. The only change in the law as re gards the interests or duties of fruit distillers, is that all of the taxes are consolidated into one; i. e. the gallon tax, which is increased from 50 to 70 cents per gallon ; this takes, effect on and after Aug. 1, 1872. The bond must be given, and the notice, the registry and survey made, the book must be kept, and the sworn monthly return made, the same as heretofore. The brandy must be gauged by a United Slates gauger, but at the ex pense of the U. S., before the spirits can he removed. The spints must be put up in packages of 10 gallons or more. I repeat, to make the matter plain, the only change in the law of July 20 1808, relating to the distillation of brandy from fruit, is a consolidation of the special or license tax, the gang er’s fees and the gallon tax of 50 cents into a gallon tax of 70 cents ; which does not have to be paid until after the spirits are guaged by a U. S. Gauger. Persons who wish to com mence operations promptly on the Ist. day of August can have their papers all made up in July. Very respect full*-, AViluam Jennings, Assessor. Resolutions. —The following reso lutions were adopted aU the State Democratic Convention: Resolved, Thatdn the approaching election the Democratic partj* invites everybody to cooperate with them in a zealous determination to change the present usurping and corrupt Ad ministration by putting in power men who are true to the principles of consti tutional government and faithful to an economical administration of pub lie affairs. Resolved , That in our opinion the del egates to the Baltimore Convention shoulel go untrammelled b} instruc tions, and should act, with all the lights before them, as they deem best for the good of the party and for the welfare of the country. Land deeds for sale at this of fice. Gen. D. H. HilL HOME, ON GREELEY ADVOCATES HIM FROM FKINCIPLE. “ AA'e have always contended that it was wrong to make policy the guide of life. Palev’s doctrine of expediency { has poisoned the minds of countless thousands in Europe and America.— It is never safe to confide in a man who acts not according to his views of the right, but according to what he thinks will be popular with the peo ple or profitable to himself. “ AVe do not take Air. Greeley therefore from policy, but from prinei- ! pie. AA'e take him because lie is with us in all the essential principles which are involved in the Presidential con test. He is opposed to banning the old leaders of the South. He is op posed to carpet bagism. He is op posed to military rule and the perse cution of our people. He is opposed to the thievish rings which bankrupt the masses to enrich the rogues. He is opposed to extravagance in admin istering the government and high tax es upon the people. He is opposed to two terms in the Presidential of fice—the first term being employed in bribing the way with stolen monev for a second term. “ He is opposed to squandering the public domain upon the swindler who bribe President and Congress to pass iniquitous railroad bills. He is op posed to putting incompetents into office, even should they be l*in to the President. lie is opposed to making a Poland of the South, and in favor of winning our people by the law of kindness. In brief, m all the living issues of the hour, Air Greeley and the South are in perfect accord. His platform and lus letter embrace all for which vve can now contend. It is be cause ot this agreement in principle that we accept him as our leader, and not because of any low views of policy and expediency.” The Griffin Star has this : Years ago when Bob Toombs was a young lawyer, he was invited to go in with several other parties in a spec ulation in wild AA'estern lands. lie put ip $5,000 and got 100,000 acres of land, which is at a rate ot five cts. per acre. The war ended, and Bob Toombs returned to His ancestral acres in AA'ilkes to his force find his large force of slaves set free, and him selt an outlaw of the Government, with shattered fortunes; with spirits •chrushed and health impaired. Be lieving himself personally unsafe, he went to Europe, where he remained until he could safely return to Geor gia. Returning to die upon his na tive hearth, he expected confiscation and poverty. But fortune smiled on him. The Western lands came into market, and his income now from the proceeds of that purchase is said to be about twenty-five thousand dol lars per annum. The old AVilkes homestead is still his own. He gets as much law practice as he can attend to at his own price. *- Ilis health has much improved, and under all these circumstances, we should say Uncle Bobuel was decidedly comfortable, and we are glad of it. General Jural Early on Office Seeking.—- General Jubal A. Early has written a letter declining the use of his name for Congress in the Lynch burg (AY.) district. lie says : “If over there was a time when there was truth in the words of the poet who has said “the post of honor is a private station,” that time is now, and it is none the less so because of the trials Tittending that station in our impoverished land, while office, espec ially*under the United States, is gen erally attended with large emoluments. The great bane of our country at this time is the wild hunt after office, and I shall certainly not add to that evil by my personal example.” feaUTime and enlightened oxperi dice have shown that certain sub stances formerly used and relied on in medical practice, are unnecessary and dangerous ; yet some of these substan ces have found their way into medi cal compounds. Dr. NAYlker’s Cali fornia ATxecar Bitters, however, contain nothing injurious, being com posed exclusively of vegetable substan ces from California. For all disorders of the liver, kidneys bladder, skin and digestive organs, and for purifying the blood, they are the most wonderful remedy known. • 4w An important case to planters, was tried in the Superior Court of Lee couiitv, last week. It was a suit brought t>y Phillip AA'est against Sanders AA r . Lee qf Dekalb county, and Thomas Clemens, of Lee county, It was for illegally enticing away and hiring thirteen laborers in the employ of plaintiff as field hands, in 1868.—- The jury rendered a verdict of five thousand dollars damages for plaintiff AYe are glad to see by this verdict, juries have made up their minds that such interferences with labor shall be stopped. —Cuth bert Appeal. Love iz an honorable disease enuff tew hav, bekause it iz natral ; but en ny phellow who haz laid sick with it fay 7 long years, after he gets over it feels sumthing like the phellow who haz phell down on the ice when it iz very wet—he don’t like talking about it before folks. In Memoriam. REV. JAMES M. BLALOCK. “ Mark the perfect man. and behold t he upright: for the end of that man is peace.” After a painful and protracted ill ligss, at half past seven o’clock, p. m., on the 18th ult, our beloved Brother fell asleep in Christ Jesus, at his home in Carrollton, Ga. lie was born March 30, 1825; join ed the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in 1852 ; and served faithfully for many years as class leader atfd steward. Receiving a call to the ministry, he was licensed to preach June 30, 1806. The Not th Georgia Conference, at its session of 1871, elected him to deacon’s orders; but, being absent, he was not ordained. To various positions of honor and usefulness, he was called by the suf frages of his fellow citizens. Several times was he the master of Carroll Lod<xe, No, 69, F and A. M.; and from the first organization ot the Court un til 1868, he was the Ordinary of Car roll County—serving about sixteen years consecutively in that ofliee. lie was, too, a successful merchant being “ diligent in business,” and hon oring God with his substance. Modest and unobtrusive, gentle and forbearing, patient and charitable consistent in life and in conversation— as a man, a citizen, a neighbor, a Mason, a Christian, a minister of the Gospel— in all the walks and relations of life— he lived beloved and died lamented by the entire community. In token of respect for his memory, the business of the town was generally suspended on the day of his burial—every one feeling as if lie, individually, had suffered great loss. If to society and to the church his death is such a calamity, what must it be to his family? The husband and the father gone! Into that sacred circle we dare not intrude; but ven ture to remind those bleeding hearts, of Him, who has promised to be the husband, of the widow and the father of the fatherless, and to commend them to His care and protection. W e mourn not, though as those, “without hope;” for our brother left abundant evidence of his acceptance with God. Our loss is his gain. Yet, we cannot but weep—nor think it un manly nor unchristian—for “Jesus wept” in keenest sympathy with hu man sorrow. “He rests from his labors, and his works follow him.” Resolved, 1. That whilst we reel un derpins stroke, we yet bow with sub mission before the throne ot God-“ Thy will be done”—and girding up our loins, will lay its lesson to heart, and try to get ready for that hour of which “no man knoweth.” 2. That we deeply sympathize with our widowed sister and her children in their sad bereavement, but would point them away from earth to heav en: “I shall go to him, but he shall not return to me.” 3. That a blank page in the minute book be inscribed to the memory of our brother. 4. That this memorial be recorded that the Carroll County Times and the Southern Christian Advocate be requested to publish it—and that a copy thereof be sent to the family of the deceased. A. C. Reese, Y Committee I>. D. Tiiomasson, v of the J. M. Richardson,) Church. Carrollton, Ga. June 26, 1872, Obituary. Died on the 28th ult., Edgar JI. Wise, youngest child of Janies T. and Mary M. Wise, age ten months, was sick but a few days, when it was the Lords pleasure to take it from its pa rents, but the Lord giveth and the Lord taketh, blessed be the name of the Lord. We deeply sympathize with the bereaved parents. May they ever take warning, for call it back, but they can go to it. I know it is a sad feeling parents to give your infant up, for one year ago we left our sweet babe where you left yours. This evening, we give it up to God. lie can take better care of them than our selves, for they are as bright and shin ing angels now in Heaven where there is no sickness, pain or death. May the Lord be with the mourning fami ly, that is now so sad. God grant that we may all be prepared when the day shall come to stand like that little in fant bright in heaven. F, A. Hamhjck. Sand Hill, June 29, 1872. A Tribute of Respect. Death has recently laid his restless hand, upon one of our number, Mar tha lleid—aged 16 years.j Her footsteps will no njorebe heard in our midst. Her voice will no lon ger gladden the hearts, of her friends. Her accustomed place will know her no more forever. Tho silver cord is loosed, the gol den bowl is broken—thcftlaughter has been called, from the beach of time, to the undiscovered land, from whostp bourne no traveler returns. Be it resolved, that we cordially sympathize with the bereaved, Father and Mother ; \vho have lost an aflcc donate and obedient daughter, We deeply deplore her death, as she bid fair to act in a noble sphere, but the beautiful star is set, to rise no more, till the loud clang of GiUmels, Trump, calls her forth, to the bar of God. Truly “the king, of shadows loves a shining mark.” Anonymous. “Rufus” Rollicking in Realms of Royauty. —We learn from a gen tleman who recently returned to Sa vannah from a visit to Canada, that he saw the ex Pub Func of Georgia, Rufus B. Bullock, at St. Catherines, only a few days since, where himself and wife are registered at the hotel as Mr. and Mrs Rufus Brown, Toron to, Canada. Rufus, it is said, is look ing well and appears to have plenty of money. —Savannah Advertiser. Carrollton Market. CORRECTED weekly by e. o. nkmer. CARROLLTON, GA., July 12. Cotton. Middlings Nominal. Low Middlings ** Good Ordinary “ Corn, per bushel I 45 Peas, “ “ * Dried Apples per pound *•&H Peaches pealed “ “ | Peaches uapealed * Butter “ “ .. .. Eggs per dor * 13 Chickens Bacon Sides Bulk ” G Lard » 14 Hams S. C 16,^ STATK OF GMORULA, ) Superior Court Carroll County, ) April Term 1872 Present bis Honor W. F Wright, Judge. America M. M. McLain, ) vs. J- Libel for Divorce. Isaiah M. McLain. ) RULE 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 farther appearing that be does not nsidc tn this State, it is on motion of Counsel ordered that said de.'endant appear and answer at the next Term of this Court, else the case be considered in default, and the plaintiff allowed to proceed, and Uis further orde ed that this Rule be published in the Curroll County Times, once a month for four months. W. F. WRIGHT. J S. C. T. C. N. Shelnut, Attorney for Libelant. A true extract from the minutes of said Court April 10, 1872. June 7, J. M. GRIFFEY, Clerk. PURIFY YOUR BLOOD. For Scrofula. Scrofulous Diseases of the Eyes, or Scrofula in any form. Any disease or eruption of the Skin, disease of the Liver, Itheumatisinm, Pimples, Old Sores,Ulcers, broken-down Con stitutions, Syphilis, or any dis. ease pending on a derpraved condition of the blood, try 3Dr. Crooli’s SYRUP OP (Poke Root. It has the medicinal property of Poke combined with a prep aration of Iron which goes at f* I once into the blood, performing the most rapid und 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. Mamdeville offers his services to any one wanting work done in this line. Terms $5 per day, or §2 per lot FRANK N. COULON, Practical Yatclmaker & Jeweler, CARROLLTON. , GA- Work warranted for 12 months. KEEP IT BEFORE Tlie People, That JOHN W. MERRELL is offering his SPRING STOCK On the live and let live principle. Great inducements are offered for CASH The credit system is playing out so don’t mention it. April 26, 1872. New Orleans House,/ BY JNO. <N. SHELNUTT, BOWDON, GEORGIA, The -place to buy your DRUGS and CON FECTIONERIES, also a good assortment of DRY GOODS, and General Merchandise. If you have the Money, remember it is not my intention to be undersold. Country Produce taken in exchange for goods. For the sake of decency, DON’T ASK FOR CREDIT. My terms are >Strictly Cask. JNO. N. SHELNUTT. March 22d, 1872—3 m. RAIL 110 AH STORK If you want goods cheap and reliable buy from BLALOCK & NEW. Jan. 12, 1872—ts. GEORGIA, Carroll CounTy. To all whom it may concern. Mary A. Blalock and B. M. Long having ap plied to me for permanent letters of adminis iatration, on the estate of J. M Blalock, late of said county, this is to cite all and singu lar, the creditors and next of kin, of J. M. Blalock, to be and appear at my office with in the time allowed by k\v, and show cause if any they can, why permanent administra tion should not be granted to Mary A. Bla lock and B. M. Long on J. M. Blalock’s es tate. Witness my hand and official signature, this June 26th, 1872. D. B. JUII-4N, Ord’y GEORGIA—CarroII County. To all whom it may concern. W. 11. Johnston, Jr. having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of James 0. Blair, late of said county, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of James 0. Blair, to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause if any they can, why permanent administration should uot be granted to W. U. Johnston Jr. on James 0. Blair’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature. D. B JURA A, Oiu’y May 24th, 1872. G EORGlA—Carroll County. To all whom it may corcerp. W* II Johnston Jr., having in proper form applied to me for letters oi administration, on the es tate of Henry K. Wise, late of said county, this is'to cile all and singular, the creditors and next of kiu of Henry R. Wise, to be and appear at my office witlpp the-time al lowed by law, gad show cause, if any they can, why qermanent administration should not be granted to W. H. Johnston Jr., on Henry E. Wise's estate. Witness my hand and official signature* D. B. JCHAX, Ord’y* May 24th, 1872. FOUR WEEKS after date application wil be made to the' Ordinary of Carroll county for leave to sell all of the real estate belong ing to the estate of -Henry C. Martin, deceas ed. I>. E. MARTIN, Adrn’r. march 1, 1872-ltu. All kinds of Job \voiJt neatly executed at his ofti :e. .NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOOK AGENTS Now at work or looking for some new book, will miss it if they do not at once write for circulars of the best selling book published. Extraordinary in<U»cem*Mits offered. Profits more than double money. Outfit free. Ad dress, F M. Reid. ISO Eighth St., New Yoht. “AGENTS .WANTED KOI! GOODSPEED S PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN BOOK EVERT CITIZEN WANTS IT. Also, for G.l Mr. l IGX GOODS- Address, 4w G JODS FEED'S Kmpirc Poblkhiag House, New Orleans, Cincinnati, St. Louis. AGENTS WANTED-for the Lives of Grant! Greelev! WILSON! BROWN! And the leading men of all parties, , Over Forty Steel Portraits. Ju-t the book wanted by the mas ses everywhere. Agents met*t with.wonderful suc cess. Send for circular and secure territory at once. Address, ZIEGIER & J/eCUBDY, 503 North Sixth Street, St. Louis, Mo. 4w Im KHKIPOH ALUM SPRINGS, Va 7 Open June 15th, 1872. The proprietor offers additional attractions this season. New, elegant and spacious Drawing and Bail Rooms beautiful lawns, exquisite air and | scenery, while the waters of these special springs i invariably relieve Consumption, Scrofula, Bron ! chitis. Dyspepsia and Diarrhoea, and are for sale by leading Druggist everywhere. Readily accessible via Chesapeake Ohio Railroad. Stop at Goshen Depot, where coaches will he in waiting. Pam phlets on application. James A. Frazier, Prop. 4w i|A IMVR Fill while on your Summer UU iIU 1 I 1 AIL Excursion noith to secure one of the CELEBRATED IMPROVED STEWART COOK STOVES tnth its special attachments. Roaster. Baker <fc Broiler The Stove and Furniture carefully lacked for safe shipment. Books sent on application. FI LLER, WARREN & CO., 236 Hater St N. Y BXJH.NIIAMS’ New Turbine is in general use throughout the U. S. A six inch is used by the Government in the Pat ent Office, Washington, I>. C. Its simplicity of construction and the power it transmits renders it the best water wheel ever invented.— Pamphlet free. N. F. BURNHAM, York, Pa. <Lw. water Mlm II BLOOD PURIFIER II Is ft 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 tiie dejected, activity to the s'uggish, 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 kuown to Materia Medica, and is well known In its native country as having wonderful curative qualities, and has been long used as a Specific in all cases of Impurities of tn; Blood, Derangement of the Liver and Spleen, Tumors. Dropsy, Poverty of tlie Blood. Debility, Weakness of the intestine*, Uterine or Urinary Organs. Dr, Wells’ Extract of Jurubek It is strengthening awl nourishing. Like nutricious food taken into the stomach, it assimilates and diffuses itself through the circulation, giving Vigor and health. It regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, acts directly on the secretive organs, and, by its powerful Tonic and restoring effects, pro duces healthy and vigorous action to the whole system. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Plat. St., A r Y., Sole ylgent for the United States. Price, One Dollar per bottle. Send for circu lar. nol4—4w. Dr. Crook’s M ine of Tar. 10JEARS -OF A— Puß LIC TEST Has proved DR. CROOK’S WINE O F TAR To have more merit than any similar preparation ever offered the public. i It is rich in medicinal qualities of 'Far, l and unequalled for diseases of the Throat | and Lungs,performing the most remarkable cure. Coughs, Colds, Chronic Coughs. It effectually cuiea them all. Asthma and Brocchtis. Has cured so many cases it has been pronounced a specific for these complaints. For puiDS in Breast, Side or Back, •Gravel or Kidney Disease, Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Jaundice, or any Liver Complaint, It hai 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. Tuy De. CROOK’S WINE of TAR. Dr. Goodman’s VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS Is the best substitute for Mercury now 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 andy'ou will use no others. Dr. Goodman’s CHAMPION OF PAIN Is the great remedy for Asthma, Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, and is equal to auy-Paiu Killer now before the public. Prepared by *a, Physician of more than twenty years experi ence. For sale bv l)n. WM. JOHNSON, Druggist, Carrollton, Ga. June 7, 1872—ly* HIBERNIA ; OR IRELAND THE WORLD OVER, 13 the title of a book of one hundred and forty three pages, teeming with fun an humor. It contains one‘hundred Poems, Odes, Paro dies and Songs, and is one of the best hits at political Rings and Irish influence in Ameri* can affairs ever published. The Songs are many of them arranged to poplar airs, a,wd the Parodies include all t{ie popular poets— Tne leading journals speak of it as a book of uncommon merit, every page of which fur- Dishes, the occasion for a good hearty laugh. Fifty cents, sent with ilie address of the sender,-to McLnighlin Bros., No. 73 Duane Street, New York, will secure a copy, Kt*t prepaid by mail. wheels