Newspaper Page Text
The Carroll Conn!) Tinier
CARROLLTON, GA.-Au*. lb, 1572.
EDWIN R SHARPE, Editor.
FOR PRESIDENT.
Horace f»reeley,
or NEW York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
15. i * ratz IlrrtWn,
OK M T S9OrRI
]•()R GOVERNOR
.fames M. Smith,
of mtsoooee.
Major Jao IV? Rlohardfloti,
A communication appears elsewhere
in this issue of the Times, advocating
the claims of Carroll county to the
Congressional nominee, for this Dis
trict, and also suggesting the name of
Major Richardson as a suitable candi
date for this distinguished position.—
"VVe heartily agree with our correspon
dent, as to the claims of this county
upon the Democracy of the District,
as well as to the suitableness of Major
-Richardson, to represent tfs in the
halls of (’engross.
Carroll county has ever been Demo
cralic. In days that, are past when it
belonged to the old 4th Congressional
1 district, it was know as the ‘‘Banner
county." By its /.cal and devotion to
the cause of Democracy, it lias turned
the scale on more than one occasion
in favor of Democratic principle*.
But while the Democrats of “old Car
roll" have labored zealously for the
party, with a modesty that is refresh
ing m these days of political scrarab.
ling, they have never pressed the claims
of any of her distinguished sons for
Congressional honors. As our corres
pondent well says, ‘she has done the vo
ting while others furnished the candi
dates.’ She no w puts .forward her claims
in the person of Major Richardson,
ami asks that they be duly considered.
It is needless]for us to say anythingjin
reference to Major Richardson, where
hejs known, but for the benefit of
those, who do not enjoy the pleasure
of his acquaintance, we do not hesi
tate to declare, that we consider him
worthy and vveH qualified,- and as a
gentleman, scholar and soldier, he
stands sans peur qt sans reproche. —
.V true Democrat, and ardent South
mner, lie is devotedly attached to the
traditions of our people, and would
contend man fully iu the National Leg
islature tor the honor ah3 character
ol his section. A gallant soldier, he
lost a leg while commanding a brig
ade in the illustrous army of Northern
Virginia. As one rs the founders ol
BoW'don College, a professor in the
Millitary Institute at Marietta, and
the present President of Carroll Ma
sonic Institute, lie is well known all
over Georgia ns a ripe and thorough
scholar.
We win cl bourse, chcer fu 11 y
support the nominee of the District
Convention whoever that may be, but
until that decides who shall be our
standard bearer, we shall earnestly
urge ihe claims of Major Jno M.
Richardson of this countv.
A V\ hole Team.— The eloquent
divine and brilliant lecturer, Dr. \V r .
Walk in Hicks, who recently thrilled
the Southern heart with his lectures
oi Gen. It. It. Lee, has taken editorial
control of the Macon Daily and-Week
ly Enterprise. The Dr. has been con
nected with the leading journalism of
this country for twelveycars, and is
therefore no novice in the chair edi
tonal. Mr. B. W. Smith the late ed
itor, has now control of the news and
local department.
Ihe paper is fast winning its way
111 4lll ° public favor and stands to day
among the first papers of the State.
Subsrnhe for it. Address Lines,
>’ mg A?>nith, Macon, Georgia.
—
1 Cos!. J. M. Mobley of Harris
county, is a candidate lor Con
gress from this District. \VC are
not personally acquainted frith Col.
M., but feflovr that he has many warm
fiivuds in the District who speak in
the highest terras of him. While we
snail urge the claims of Carroll conn
ty upon the convention, yet if Col. M.
should lx> the nominee, we shall sup
port him with pleasure.
North Carolina Election.— The
lalost newfl from this State i.s, that the
Democrats bare lost tho Governor
l»y 10 1>0 vote*, yet elected five out of
Congressmen, and a majority of
twenty in too Legislature. This re
mit look* a little contradictory, and
chows that there must l>e soiiteth'tiffr
■\vr«m£* Rome where.
Tr, ISOS < Iranis majority was IS,OOO
It isjraid that tho North Caro
I tut i oloetion is to he contested, as eve
■ ”'} - ] ; ee . ..I fraud w;tfi practised.
Nuhserihe ;. o your comity paper.
lion. John S. Rigby s Letter.
We pivbtislf to day upon the outside
of opr paper, a letter from lion'. John
Rigby, giving his views upon the
political situation This letter is pub
lished at the request of the lion. W
W. Merrell, to whom it is addressed.
As Judge Rigby is just from tbe
National Capital, the head quarters of
National politics, mid is also a gentle
mrm of considerable ability, we had
expected to find in his letter, some
thing new and original upon the
Presidential question. In this, how
ever, we must confess that we have
been considerably disappointed, for
after patiently wading through its
entire contents, we find that it is sim
ply a rehash ot late rsssues of the At
lanta Whig, the Radical paper of
Georgia, whose editor was formerly
the hired penny a liner of Rufus B.
Bullock.
It starts out with expressing sur
prise that Democrats should support
Horace Greeley for the Presidency
with his past record, and then asserts
that he has not changed according to
Charles Sumner’s say-so upon the sub
ject. That Greeley has said many
hard things against the Democracy
and the South we admit. But we
suppose we are about even upon that
score, admitting that he was the au
thor of everything that has been raked
up against him out of old files of the
New York Tribune, which we very
much doubt however. The Southern
people know very well that he has
been their life-time enemy, and has
insulted them in a thousand different
ways, and they also know that it was
for this very reason, that Greeley’s
Tribune was industriously circulated
over the South by certain Grant Re
publicans who are now quite loud
mouthed against him. As long as
Greeley waged war upon us they were
with him, but when he denounces ear
pet baggers and scalawags engaged in
plundering the South, as thieves, and
expresses a desire “to clasp hands
across the lloody chasm,” they have
got no further use for him. Now the
support of Greeley by Democrats, un
der all the circumstances must prove
conclusively to these Radicals, that
they have lied outrageously when they
asserted, as they often have done, that
the Southern people were still rebelii
ous, that they would not accepVthe sit
nation. The support of Greeley by
Democrats, steeped in prejudice, as
the Radicals have always charged
them with being, must also prove to
the Radicals, that there must be some
very great end to be attained, when
Democrats are willing to lay aside
the prejudices of a life time, and sup
port their bitterest enemy in by-gone
days; and this end we will tell them is
the preservation of Constitutional
government in this country, and the
right of local self-government of the
States. It is upon this issue alone
that we accept Mr. Greeley as our
standard bearer, and strike hands
with all those who are known as Lib
eral Republicans. This is the issue
of the hour, and we ask is it not
worthy of great sacrifices?
But Mr. Bigby says that Charles
Sumner says that Greeley stands
where he has always stood, that he
has not changed. Now in reply to all
this,- we might say that Ben Butler,
Morion and other extreme Radicals
say, that Greeley has gone over to the
Democrats, that he is in favor of pay
ing pensions to Rebel soldiers, and
paying the South for slaves, &c. But
the individual opinion of these men
amounts to very little, and must be
taken in connection with the stand
point from which they reason, and the
people whom they address. Charles
Sumner hates Grant and has held back
for some time from taking sides in the
Presidential election. His hatred for
Grant, has however, at last overcome
his hatred of the South, and in sup
porting Greeley', he has endeavored
to show that he is consistent. It took
him a long time to make up Lis mind,
and in swallowing* Greeley, we suppose
he considered it like a good many
Democrats, a “ bitter pill.” Greeley’s
sentiments ami principles are to be
judged not from what either Sumner
or Butler says, but from his plat-torm
and letters of acceptance. Bis hones
ty stands unnnp< ached, and it fie' will
come up to the noble sentiments ut
tered in his letters of acceptance, we
shall bo satisfied.
Rut oven granting that he is still
the bitter enemy of the South, and i.s
as vindictive towards our people as
Grant’s party, we would still think
that, there are some things that would
recommend him to our support in
preference to Grant. Chief among
these is his advocacy of reconciliation,
lenient treatment and amnesty to our
people, just after the war, and also his
bold denunciation of carpet bag and
scalawag rule in the South, when lie
discovered that their sole object was
plunder. These spurious governments
were upheld ami defended by Grant s
administration and party. Judge
Bigby even went so far in his
devotion to Bullock of this State, as
to get up in the Congress of the
United Stat es,' and to defend and apol
ogise for the thieving and peculations
of “R K.” after lie had fled the State
whirl; ho had outraged, and was a fu
gilive from justice in a foreign clime
For Greeley s aid in holding up to a
just £curn, the corrupt Radical govern
ments of the South forced upon us by
Grant and his party, we Certainly
owe something.
In speaking of Grant’s financial
policy Mr. Bigbv, like the rest of
Grant's fuglemen, when blowing upon
this string, forgets entirely to tell us*
how much has'been collected from all
sources, during the present adminis
tration. Il he would give us these
figures, we could then form a better
dea of the economy. As to the re
dilution of the public debt, Charles
Sumner stated in the United States
Senate, and we have never seen it de
nied, that it was less than under
Johnson's administration for the same
time.
As to Gran ts Foreign and Indian
policy, which is pronounced a success,
there are differences of opinion, and
we submit that Judge Bigby has
shown himself to he too much of a
partisan in his defence of Bullock, to
entitle his testimony to much weight.
The Radical Watchword.
“ My Colored Friends : You must
put your heel on the neck of the white
man and grind him in the dust.”
The above is from a speech of Paul
Strobach at a Grant and Wilson rati
fication meeting in Montgomery, Ala.,
last week. This man Strobach is one
of the leaders of his party in Alabama.
White men of Carroll county, how
do you like the watchword “?
— mg ♦ • •♦ wm
We arc advised to clasp hands
across the bloody chasm made by the
war. I protest against this advice.—
Boutwdl, Grant's mouthpiece, at
Greensboro. *
tdd" In This Faith, and with the
distinct understanding that if elected,
I shall be the President, not of a par
ty, but of the whole people, i accept
your nomination in the confident trust
that the masses of our countrymen,
North and South,*are eager to clasp
hands across the bloody chasm, which
has too long divided them, forgetting
that they have been enemies, in the
joyful consciousness that they are, and
must henceforth remain, brethren.—
Horace Greeley.
The above in a few words shows the
animus ot the two parties now before
the country. Are the voters of this
county in favor of reconciliation', good
feeling, and a burying of the passions
engendered by the late war ? If so'
vote for Greeley; if not, vote for
Grant.
♦-,*»«.
IfeU The State Road Lease has
been sustained by both branches of
the' Legislature, by overwhelming
majorities. This is well.
O
For the Carroll County Times.
Temperance.
“J/<fclcncfa. Temperance—against finch thd'ro is
no law.”
The best argument I ever heard, or
saw father in favor of Temperance and
the prohibition of the sale of liquor,
was at B. the other day, on the oc
casion of the reinterment of Col. C. A.
McDaniel.
Were you there, my reader ?
Well I rfm sorry you were not. You
lost the finest, the most conclusive ar
gument that can possibly r be present
ed in btlmlf of the temperance cause.
Truly there was no intelligent man
there, who w r as not ircsistibly convin
ced, that the retail of ardent spirits is
an unmitigated curse to the comma
nity.
‘‘Well, but what was the argu
ment 1 Who was tho orator ? Pray
tell me about it, I am anxious to hear.”
The argument wras the good or
der, peace and sobriety prevailing all
day in a large crowd and resulting
from the absence of liquor ; the ora
tor was Temperance herself.
“It was a funeral you say ? Os
course people avill keep sober at a fu
neral.”
It was not a funeral in the ordina
ry' sense of the word. The long pub
lished announcement that the remains
of Col. C. A. McDaniel would reach
B. that day from Kentucky, for re-in
terment, brought together an inmense
crowd— the largest assembly, perhaps
ever held in the county. Col. McDan
iel was wddely and favorably known ;
and all who knew him loved him and
were anxious to honor his memory.—
The writer would gladly pay him a
tribute here—
“He was a man, take him for all in
all, I shall not look upon his like
again. —but the pen was taked for
another purpose.
Col. McDaniel’s body did not
reach Ik until quite late in the after
noon. Several thousand people gath
ered there in the morning—indeed,
some had reached the place the day
before, and yet patiently, quietly, in
perfect good order and good humor,
they w aited and w atched for the ar
rival of the escort; and respectfully
and reverently they accompanied the
body to the grave.
In all that vast concourse, during
all that long and disagreeable day, not
a drunken man was seen—no profani
ty or boisterous language w as heard—
not a pistol shot wras fired—not a
quarrel or a fight took place ! It wras
a grand triumph for tho temperance
cause—for spirituous liquors are not
sold (openly, at any rate,) w ithin the
corporate limits of B. People do be
lieve, it is true, that there is a whisky
spring somewhere about there ; but
onh the initiated few know where to
find the spout, and they and the own
ers of the wonderful spring keep it a
profound secret. Had there been
four or five bar rooms freely running
in B. that day, fifty fights would,
doubtless, have taken place—blood
be£n shed—the jail filled with crimi
nals—and some family plunged into
grief and clothed in mourning.
Would that every community in
our county—in our State—in the
whole land—were as free from that
terrible curse of civilization!
The island of Ceylon is one of the
most beautiful and productive the sun
looks down upon. There nature lav
ishes her choicest gifts in the most
lavish profusion. But the natives are
a libel on humanity, a blot on creation-
One of them, an official of high rank,
was lately Called on to give evidence in
a trial, and swore to such falsehoods
that he was imprisoned for perjury.—
He applied to the English Governor;
and with surprise, asked why lie
should be punished for doing what all
his people did ! “ My father,” said he,
“ was a liar—my grandfather was a
a liar—my great-grandfather was a
liar—xte are all liars! It is the custom
of my country! Why should I be
punished ? y
In that great day, if allowed, will
not this plea be beard ?
“My great grandfather opposed
temperance—my grandfather opposed
temperance—my father opposed tern
peranco—l naturally opposed temper
nnce and became a drunkard ! Why
should I be punished for doing what
was tang tit me by those who gave me
being ? ”
Fathers ! will you turn the faces of
your sons <7o?m ward or UP-ward ?
“ Woe to the man who putteth the
bottle to his neighbor’s face ! ”
“Touch not, taste not, handle not, tft£
accursed thing.”
TemPlar.
Who Shall Represent this Dis
trict in Congress.
Editor Times :—We see several
names mentioned from different parts
of this District as being suitable men,
in the estimation of their friends, to
represent this District in the next
Congress.
We have nO particular objections
to any of the gentleman whose names
are mentioned, but we think, taking
every thing into consideration, that
otir worthy fellow citizen and county
man, Maj. John M. Richardson is a
more suitable man to represent this
District in Congress, than any other
that has yet been mentioned. We
know him to he worthy and believe
him to be well qualified to till the po
sition and to represent the sentiments
and interest of our people. Major
Richardson is a true Democrat in
the fullest acceptation of that term,
and has ever been. He is a man of
fine natural ability and as to his liter
ary attainments there can be no shad
ow of a doubt, for he is a sound
thorough scholar. Then taking it for
granted that we have the man worthy
competent and faithful, is our county
entitled to the nominee ?
We think it is. For long years has
Carroll county been giving large
Democratic majorities. She might be
said often to have changed the fate: of
elections in this Congressional Dis
trict by her energy and her devotion
to the cause of Democracy. She lias
done the voting while other counties
have furnished the men to vote for.
Now v w'e propose a man to whom
no Democrat can object, and if the
Convention vtlvich is soon so assemble,
shall in its judgement decide that Maj.
Richardson is the mart for the nomi
nation at this time, we propose the
nominee £&n overwhelming majority
from this the banner Democratic coun
ty of the District. * * *
Card from W. 0. Tuggle, Esq.
To the Citizens of the Fourth Con
gressional District:
Several papers have seen proper to
suggest, editorially my nomination
for Congress, and many esteemed
friends in the District have privately
signified their approval of the sugges
tion. To them I tender my sincere
thanks for this generous manifestation
ol their confidence, which is dearer to
me than any official station for the
most exalted position is valueless ex
cepl as an evidence of confiding trust.
The names of many worthy and dis
tinguished gentleman have been men
tioned in this connection ; and the se
lection of any one of them will certain
ly be no cause of complaint on mv
part and the nominee shall receive' my
most cordial support. If you, howev
er, shall think that I can render you
any service, either in a private station
or at a post of honor, I shall grateful
ly bow to your washes.
The rescue of our District from
Radicalism,-Georgia from the effects of
corrupt misrule and the restoration
of good government throughout the
land are objects too sacred to be jeop
ardized in the slightest degree by per
sonal aspirations; and while I am pro
foundly thankful trrniy friends for
tl.eir kind interest in my welfare, I
earnestly request that their regard for
me shall not prevent their cheerful co
opeation in selecting the best man for
the place under all the circumstances.
May the true wishes of the people
be reflected by the action of tire Com
vention, may the right man be norm
nated by the delegates, elected by
the people and our noble district be
liberated from the power of Radical
ism.
Respectfully, vour fellow' citizen
W O. Ti OGLE.
Democratic SLatfc Executive
Committee.
By virtue of the authority vested in
mo by the Convention ot the Demo
eratic party, I hereby appoint the fol
lowing gentleman—who will eonsti
tute the Executive Committee there
of—the Chairman of the same to bo
selected outside of their organization
/Stats at ijarge —Gen. A. R. Law
ton, of Chatham ; Hon. Warren Aiken
of Bartow ; lion. Nelson Tift, Dough
erty : Hon. ,T. 11. Christie, Clarke.
First District—Hon. Jno. C. Nich
olls, of Pierce ; Hon. James 11. Hun
ter, of Brooks.
Secern! DVrict-llon Herbert Fel
der, of Randolph; lIon.T. M. Furlow,
of Sumter.
Third District—TTon. E. 11. Wor
veil, of Talbot ; Maj. J. C. Wooten, of
Coweta.
Fourth Distrct—Col. J. S. Boyn
ton, ol Spalding ; Hon. T. G. Lawson
Putnam.
Fifth District—lion. Augustus Reese,
of Morgan ; lion. Jos. B Jones, of
Burke.
Sixth District—Col. Thos. S. Mor
ris, of Franklin ; Col. J. B. Estes,
of Wall.
Seventh District—Col. I. W. Avery,
of Fulton ; lion. L. N. Trammell, of
Whitfield.
The committee are requested to
meet in Atlanta on Thursday, August
15th, to complete organization, and
for other business.
Tiios. Hardeman Jr.,
President of Convention.
Democratic papers ple r "e copy.
The New ConotiessioxaeDistricts.
—We republish the following correct
statement of the Congressional Dis
tricts as established by the new ap
portionment law :
First District—Appling, Bryan,
Bulloch, Burk, Camden, Charlton,
Chatham, Clinch, Effingham, Emanu
el, Glynn, Liberty, Mclntosh, Pierce,
Seri veil,'Tattnall, Ware, Wayne.
Second District—Baker, Berrien,
Brooks, Calhoun, Clay, Colquitt, Do
catur, Dougherty, Echols, Early,
Lowndes, Miller, Mitch6ll, Quitman,
Randolph, Terrell, Thomas.
Third District—CoJee, Dodge, Doo
Icy, Irwin, Lee, Macon, Montgomery,
Schley, Stewart, Sumpter, Taylor, Tel
fair, Webster, Wilcox, Worth.
Fourth District—Cambell, Carroll,
Chattahoochee, Coweta, Douglass,
Harris, Heard, Marion, Meriwether,
Muscogee, Talbot, Troup.
Fifth District—Olay ton, Crawford,
DcKalb, Fayette, Fulton, Ilenry,
Houston, Milton, Monroe, Pike, Spald
ing, Upson.
Sixth Diclrlet—BaklHvin, Bibb, Butts,
Jasper, Jones, Laurens, Newton, Put
nanv, Rockdale, Twiggs, Walton,
Wilkinson.
Seventh District—Bartow, Catoosa,
Chattooga, Cherokee, Cobb, Dade,
Floyd, Gordon, Haralson, Murray,
Paulding, Polk, Walker, Whitefield.
Eighth District—Columbia, Elbert,
Glascock, Green, Hancock, Hart, Jef
ferson, Johnson, Lincoln, McDuffie,
Oglethorpe, Richmond, Taliaferro?
Warren, Washington, Wilkes
Ninth District—Banks, Clarke, Fan
nin, Forsyth, Franklin, Gwinnett,
Gilmer, Hall, Habersham, Dawson
Jackson, Lumpkin, Madison, Morgan,
Pickens, Rabun, Towns, White,
Union.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Just Received
AT
e.c. klhamiuh’s
A fine lot of New Flour, Lard, Bacon, Cof
fee, and other Groceries, all of which will b e
offered cheap for cash. [aug. 16,—tf.
Parlor Still.
Dr. J. A. Cloptor*, of Huntsville, Ala., has
invented a small Still run by an oil lamp,
that will make
From Five to Twenty live Gallons of
Pure Brandy a Fay.
Every family South ought to keep a few
gallons of pure Brandies for medicinal pur
poses, and if made by themselves they would
know it was pure.
During the fruit season, 500 gallons of
good Brandies can be made out of
Dewberries, Blackberries, Strawber
ries, Chrrics , Blums, Peaches,
Grapes and other Fruits,
A circular with full directions for its use
with a drawing of the apparatus, will be for
warded to any address, upon a royalty of five
dollars, with th'e right to use it in their own
family.
This indispensable apparatus, can be made
by any Tinner at a cost of three dollars.
Nothing of the kind has ever been gotten
out before. No one, after using it, would
ever be without it for one hundred dollars a
year.
All monies must be sent hv Express or
Postoflice orders, to lbs agent, it. B Roper.
Huntsville, Alabama. aug. .10.
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARST
Are You Out of Employment ? We wish
the address of eveyy man ami woman out of
employment. We have work lor them. Ad
chess (inclosing stamp:)
GEORGE J. JOHNSTON,
P. 0. Dox 108. Montgomery, Ala.
aug 16—ts.
Oxen for Sale.
I will sell on the first Tuesday in Septem
ber next, before tin; Court Hon.se door in
Carrollton, to the highest bidder, for cash or
on time with a good note, one yoke of large
young Oxen, well broke.
aug. 16. R. V. UPSIIUR.
GEORGIA, Carroll 6\*cnty.
Application will he made [to the Court
of Ordinary of Carroll county, on the first
Monday in September next, for leave to
sell all the real estate, belonging to the estate
of James O. Blair, deceased.
W. 11. JOHNSON, Jr. Affin’r.
July 2fi—4o« I.*
E. G. Kramer,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Is Agent for
Daniel Trails Cotton Gins,
FINLEY’S ECLIPSE PRESS,
SCH3FIELDS PATENT COTTON PRESSES.
Call aud get prices and particulars,
aug. 1C, —ts.
STATIC OF GEORGIA, ) Superior Court
Carroll County. f April TerrtVfß72
Present bis Honor \V r . F. Wright, Judge.
America \I. M. McLain,)
vs. v Libel for Divoftie.
Isaiah M. McLain. ) #
RULE TO 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 ordc’ed that this Rule be
published in the Carroll County Times,
once a month for four months.
W. F. \V RIG LIT, J S. C. T. C.
.Y. Shelnut, Attorney for Libehut.
A true extract from the minutes of said
Court .April 10, 1872.
June 7, J. M. GRIFFIN, Clerk.
Adminisirator’s Sale,
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Carroll comity, will be sold within the usual
hours of s-de on first Tuesday in September next.
Sixteen acres of Land, more or loss, within the
corporate iiinits of the Town of Carrollton, said
County, the samo being situated in the northwest
corner of lot number one hundred and twenty
eight in (the tenth District of said county sold as the
property of Samuel Byers, colored late of s*LJ
County, and for the benefit of the heirs and creJ'
tors of said deceased,
Terms credit till the 15th Nov. with note ant
approved security, or lien upon the premises.
This 17th Julr It- 72 J. M. GRIFFIN Adui'r.
July 19, 1872~10d
Carroll Sheriff kales.
Will be sold before the. Court House door
in Carrollton, Cerrroll county Ga . within the
legal houre of sale on the first Tuesday in
September next, the following property to
wit:
The east half ot' lot of land. No. 289, in the
original Seventh District of Carroll county,
Georgia, levied on ns the property of It. JF.
Patterson, to satisfy two ii fas issued from
the Carroll county court, in favor of Mande
ville & Stewart vs, It. JF. Patterson.
Levy made on the 29th of July 1872, .and
returned to me by a constable, this August
Blh 1872.
F. M. WILLIAMSON. Sh’ff
Aug. 9th 1872
GEORGIA, Carroll County.-
Thos. Bonner, Sen. Administrator on
estate of V» m. S. Bonner, deceased, applies
for letters of dismission from said trust.
Therefore all persons interested will be and
appear at my office, and file their objections
if any, by the first Monday in November
next, why said letters should not be granted.
L>. B. JOIIAN, Ord ! y.
aug.-2, ’72.
G EORG lA — Carroll County.
James J. Julian, applies for letters of ad
ministration on U>e (state of W. C. Buise,
dec'd, this is therefore to cite nil and singu
lar the creditors and next of kin of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, with
in the time required l*v law, and show cause,
if any they can, why letters of administra
tion should not be granted to said applicant,
on the Ist .Monday in -September next.
D. B. J UHAN, Ord’y*
aug. 2, 1872.
GEORGIA, Carroll County.
Application will be made to the Court of
Ordinary of Carroll county# on the first
Monday in September next, for leave to sell
all the real estate belonging to the estate of
Henry IS. Wise,late of said county, deceased.
W. II JOHNSON, Jr. Adm’r.
July 2C-40J.
GEORGIA, Carroll countv.
Samih F. Strong, wife of B. H. Strong,
Las applied for exemption of personalty, and
setting apart and valuation of homestead,
and I will pass upon the same, at ten o’clock
a. m., on Saturday the 3d day of August
next at my office.
July 26.- D. B.JUHAN, Ord'y.
GEORGIA, Carroll County.
Application will be made to the Court of
Ordinary of Carroll county, on the first
Monday in September next, for leave to sell
all the real estate of M. C. Scott, late of
said county, deceased.
H. N. V IGGJXS, Adtn’r;
‘July 2G—4od,
SCR IUN ER’S MONTHLY,
An Illustrated Magazine, Edited bv
J. G. HOLLAND,
Author of “ Bitter-Sweet,” “ Kathrina,”
“ TimothyTitcomb's Letters,” &c.
This magazine, which has risen so rapidly
in popular favor, has now been
GREATLY ENLARGED,
and wilt be still further improved daring the
coming year.
Arrangements have beets perfected to sex
cure the best Illustrations, and the most eini
nent contributions on both sides of the At
lantic. Scribner for 1872 will be insurpass
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, ami will be worthy erf preservation
as an excellence of American art. A series
of Papers by Mr. Gladstone, Prime Minis
ter cf England, will shortly appear j also
an able discussion of the National Banking
System of this country ; anew Story by
Mrs. Olimnhant is promised, Ac., whilst
every number will lie rich in shorter Stories,
Illustrated ‘ Articles of popular Science,
Poems, Esnys Editorials and reviews, &e.
The subscription price is 84,00 per year
payable in advance.
“To enable all parties to commence with
the series, which we are sure will be worthy
of careful preservation, we will send to nnv
dealer or new subscriber, the 12 numbers of
Volumes 1. and 2 for Bi.<X), or the 14 nnrn
'.x>rs prior to Jan. 1872, for one dollar and a
hull- Hie whole will contain more than
Three Thousand Pages, more than Five Hun
dred Brilliantly Written articles, and Nearly
One Hundred completed Stories, Tates of
Adventure, V, it and Humor, Poems Ac.,
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 Gustave Dorc.
The cheapest, choicest and most changing
gift books for the family.
A Whole Library in It.tki.f for Only
85 ! g. Be quote, as fairly representing
the general sentiment of the newspaper
press in regard to the Monthly, the follow
ing front *lh? Buffalo Commercial Advertiser:
Scribner’s Monthly is a splendid success.
It has taken ns place in the front rank of
tlti 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 general good and moral influence, it
is a publication of which America should feel
proud. Remit in Ghceks or P. O. money
orders. For sale by all dealers.
Scribner & Cos.,
Coi Broadway N.Y
All kinds of Job work neatly executed at
Oils office. .
NE W ADVEIITIS EM K \^l
£to I nade frora 50 Cta. C al? nr, ,r
Samples sent (posta-c fro '
retail quick for $lO. p r u
-21 im 1
$250 A "OXTH easily
and key-check, Dies. s, n
cular and samples, fkke SM - 9
HAKE CHANCE Koi:.v,w. 1
Aoests, .vo will pay you 9|p ..." "I
cash, if you will engage with \u
Everything furnished and ' !* ' ‘1
dress F. A. ELLS & Cos, Charlopit I
4 IT. I
5000 AOEN ' ], 3 'VantcffUTUT, I
tive “ Greeley & Hrown n I
& Wilson campaign charts, r .
out. Send for circular. i lniil)l ,. " J
Largo profits, li.wsis & L- '
pire Map and Chart
Street, New York. 1 1 '• - I
“ Psychomancy, or Soul <Wr.l
HotV cither sex may fascinate an.]
love and affections of any person* t’>
instantly. I 'his simple mental n' V
all can possess, free, by mail, f...
gether with a marriage guide. K -V
--cle, Breams, Hints to Ladies’’ &e*' »
exciting book, one hundred thon. ' , ' 1
AdJiwsT. WILLIAM *OO. &
dw.
Aornts WAXTF.U for the Acto^^T'
HORACE GREEiJyI
Anew illustrated edition, now rr a,'. I
this the best and only edition w t :
himself and endorsed by the Tribe.
our eighteen hundred and seventy twV
PAION MANUAL for all parties,just out ,
81 50. One Agent sold 80 in thi.>* V
Splendid Steel Portrait of Greelev sj ;
a month made selling the above.
4w E. B. TREAT, I‘ub. 805 IVway y• I
AGENT’S WANTED
FOR GOODSTEEDS
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN BOOK
EVKKY CITIZEN WANTS IT.
Also, for CA MPA IGX GOODS. Addrru
GOODSPEEIt’S Empire Publinhimr H... L . I
Orleans, Cincinnati, St. Loud- 'J *1
80 NOT FIIL Sl^zrS ::
secure one of the I
CELEBRATED IMPROYKTV
STEWART COOK STOVES
Tilth its special attachments. Roaster, r .
Broiler The Stove and Furniture carcfidlv , . 1
for safe shipment. Books sent on nppHc.-ri, !
FULLER, WARREN & CO, 236 Hater 5 \
THE RECORDS OF TESTS
at Lowell, Mass., proves
N, F. DURHAM'S
superior to all others. It g..v.. ;l
liigiier percentage than any other
wheel of common finish.
Pamphlet and Price List, hr N. F.
BURNiIAM. York, Pa. 4«
xrsr£»,tojV
WASHINGTON UN I VEILS lit I
MEDICAL SCHOOL
BALTIMORE, MD.
The next Annual Session of this in.=;titu- 1
tion will begin Oc ober Ist, 1872, and <• I
tiuue five months. The Clinical -
of the School are unsurpassed.
Fees including Dissection and llosp'ui
Tickets, SGS. For Gatulogues conta .a
full particmlars apply to
Prof. Chas. W. Chancellor, Den;
4w, Baltimore, Mi
Roanoke College, Salem, Va.
Twentieth Session, begins Sept. 4tli,]s7i
Expenses for 10 months about S2OO. TANARUS! •
embraces Board and Tuition, including mci
ern Languages, as well as all necessary in
dental expenses. Special attention invited> i
unsurpassed location, salubrious cliiMAte.
moral and intelligent community, thorough
course of study, good conduct of student?
&c. Students in attendance from fourteeii
different States, Send for Catalogues. Cir
culars, &c, to Rev D. F. BITTLE, It. It
President. 4w.
_ It in not a physic which may give temporary re
lief to the sufferer for the first few done", 1
which, from continued use brings Piles and kin
dred diseases to aid in weakening tiie invalid. n»r
is it a doctored liquor, which, miner the (tc; ■■ ■
name of •/titters” is so extensively palmed ■ '
the public as sovereign remedies, but it L a » •'
powerful Tonic and (ilterari ct. nron >nn<<d i •
the leading medical authorities of London sud
Paris, and has been long used by the ph ■
cians of other countries with wonderful iwucdui
results.
I)r, Wells’ Extract of Jnrubeh
retains all the medicinal virtues p -cnlirr to n
plant and must be taken as a permanent curative
agent.
Is there want of action in >/wr I/< ter and Sp'en f
Unless relieved at once, the blood becomes impure
by deleterious secretions, producing wrofulow 11 *
skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker,
Pimples, <ftc, d-c.
Take Jurubeba t-o cleanse, purity and restore
vitiated blood to healrhy action.
Have you a Hys/>er>/ie‘ Stomach? Uttlesy dir -;
lion is promptly aided the system i- ri-bii;; ' -
with loss of vital lorc-J .poverty of the U
Dropsical Tendency, General Weakness or lassi
tude.
Take it to assist Digestion without ream on. n
will impart youthful vigor to the weary sufi
Hate you Weakaesg of the ste
in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or the dres: h*
llamation of the bowels. Take it to allay i rrltl
tion and ward off tendency tor fnftamttations.
Hare you weakness of the Uterine or Ui i i A
gansf You mi-t procure insrttmt reliefer roit *•
liable to suffering worse than death. ...A
to strengthen organic weakness, or file heejuv *
buroen. Finally it should be frequently .
keep the system in perfect heaUh or yon are <“
wise in great danger of malarial, miasmata,
contagious di» eases. ..
JOHN Q. KELLOGG,! 8 Flat. St..' * •
Sole Agent for the Umtetl
I’rice.ODe Doliar per bottle. Send far ?iUU
lar. nol4-4w-
Valuable Land for Saif*
I offer for sale two small farm?, eleven Up
east of Carrollton and seven south ol •
Rica. There is o.a'cach place, Sffy
cleared land, suitable for com and co- ;
Both places are well watered and have g o '”
bouses and orchards, Nuid farms are g'-"'
settlements, handy to churches and g ’
schools, one of them has a good gin b® B ,
and is a good stand for ginning- tbre?!* -
Ac. 'J’he rail road is destined to both
Any one wishing to buy would do wf ' . ;l j
cal! on me, as I expect to quit farming
sell low for half cash, and the other on 1
Persons wishing to write to roe can
dress meat Ailcn’s Mills.
aug 9,2 m. W. TANARUS, RICHARDS
ELIZABETH GULDEN, ) Lli*el for U
• vs. > vorce in ,ia ‘.
HENRY GOLDEN. )s o n Sup*’ l
Court, March Term 1872. ( ,f
It appearing-to the Court by the rfV
the Sheriff’, that the Defendant does not
in the County, and it further appeaqng _
he does not reside in this State. D ls . ‘ ‘
fore ordered by the Court, that sel '. a, .: l)!l
perfected upon the defendant by P* 1 ’ ,jj
in a public gazette of this State once a im
for four months, that said defendant •jP ' rt
and answer at the next term of this Tj
or that the case be considered in defaui,
the plaintiff’ be allowed to proceed.
R. D. HARVEY, Judge S. C. K- c
J. S. McElwreath, A tty for Libelant.
A true extract from the minutes *'
■Court this March 27th 1872. , q r
Gbkbx B. Jkxkixs. C. k
may 10. 1872—1 m.
o JL