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The CamillCoHiilv Times. CARROLLTON, GA Ait;. 23, 1572. EDWIN R SHARPE, Editor. FOR PRESIDENT. Horace Greeley, of new voi;k. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. 11. Gratz Brown, of M r gsorni FOR GOVERNOR James M. Smith, OF MUSCOGEE. Stand to Your Colors. Thai there should 'he differences of opinion among Democrats as to the policy -to he pursued in the pending Presidential election, is perfect fy nat ural. We are not surprised therefore, when we hear, now and then, a Dem ocrat declare that he cannot support Greeley, though w;e hold that*he is hound -by the action of his party in Convention assembled, and ..even if he were not, that it is the part of practical patriotism to take the less of two evils, or if he can make no dis crimination, to go with his friends, with the hope of better things by such action. We have, however no war to make upon wliat are known as “ straight out v Democrats, as we be lieve the most of them, when she ides of November come, will be found cast ing their votes for the nominees of the Baltimore Convention. What we would insist upon, however, is the in;_ port an ce of unity in the party, it; the local elections, in the Stale. With these elections, differences of opinion, upon the Presidential question, should have nothing to do. Georgia has just been rescued from the hands of the Republican party, who after a few years rule, have piled upon our ini poverished people, millions of debt, bankrupting almost our good old State. It is important that this party, the history of whose rule in the South since the war, has been one of plan dor, insult and disgrace to our people, should be kept out of power. To this end therefore, let no petty jealo sies, or disappointments among political asp'yants, for the various local offices, disunite our party.— It is plain that all who are seeking political preferment, can not be nomi nated, and hence there must be some disappointments. In the coming County Conventions, let every district send up delegates that will correctly represent them, so that there may he I*o cause of complaint, and then what ever may be the final action, of the Conventions, let all abide by it, and stand so the colors of their party or ganizalion. The Chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee, has appointed the following gentleman, for this Congressional District, Demo cratic sub electors to aid in the organ ization of the party, and to actively assist in conducting the campaign : (Ymipbell—John Goodman. jCarroll—Geo. W. Austin. Chattahoochee—W. A. Farley. Coweta— W. M. Sparks. Douglass—Miles Edwards. Harris—Jas. M. Mobley. Heard—Be Try 01 ive r, Marion—E. W. Miller. Merriwether—Henry Harris. Muscogee—James M. Russell Talbot—W. A. Little. Troyp—Clyis. Mai>ry. J 6&“ The “ straight out,” Democrats met in Convention in Atlanta on the 20th inst., and adopted resolutions and appointed delegates to Louisville.— Very few counties were represented in the Convention. r l'he Republican State Conven tion met in Atlanta on the the 21st inst. \\ e have not yet heard what they did. —» «»► t&C Atlanta has received her first bale of cotton. It was shipped from West Point toy Messrs. A. VI. Fadv & Cos. The bill changing the time of election in this State passed both houses of the Legislature. Under the new hill, the election for Gover nor, and members of the Legis lature comes off in October, and for county o&iccrs in January. ■ teo" Thomas J. Sp,eei\ the Republi can member of Congress from the * biffin District, died at Barges ville on the 19th inst., from kidney disease. ——..« (I in. J of.. Johnson.— This great General lias written a letter, in which he says, “I sincerely hope every Democrat will vote for Greeley.” Both branches of the Leg id a fare have agreed to adjourn on to bnorrow, the 2-lth in&t. t Gi\ . Smith has directed the Htatc tax to be four tenths of one per. Hint. (ComtijnniaUod.) Nominations for County Offices. “I.OOK VE OUT SEVEN MEN OF HONEST ' REPUTE.” “ Whom shall we have for county officers ? is an important question, j now agit at ing the minds of the people; j and the follow mg thoughts on the sub J ject may not be unworthy of consider- ! ation, especially as the honest masses j are rising up in their majesty, refusing j to he led by demagogues and political hacks, or to he bound in the shackles of rings and cliques. V hat ought to he the test for office? | “Honest report,’ or the reverse? J Drunkeness, or soberness? Ability, j or its want ? Every necessary quali ; fication, or the absence of all? I ihe delegates soon to assemble in j the county convention have a heavy responsibility resting upon them. May they act wisely in the matter, having the “ the good name and fame” and all the interests of the people in view and at heart. Hie following qualifications for of fice appear to be the minimum which should be required, and no one can surety object to them or want any candidate to he devoid of them. ( 1. Sufficient ability and intelli gence to understand the duties of the office, its obligations and responsibil ities. 2. Sober b edits and good moral character / for no other person can be relied on to attend punctually and honestly to official duties. 3. Well established habits of-punc tuality and attention. 4 Moral firmness and courage to discharge every duty “ without fear, favor or partiality.” 5. To sum up all in one word, men of honest report, who fear God and respect man—whose “daily walk and conversation ’ shall not be a reproach to party aiid county, nor a festering sore and corruption to the community —men for whom the purest can vote without self-abasement, and with whom the rights of all will be sate— men in whom all the people, irrespec live of parly affiliations, have confi dence, and who stand approved of God and man. It is true now as it ever was—and it will always be true-- “ When the righteous are in author jty, the people rejoice : but when the wicked beaieth rule, the people mourn.” In all cases offices are considered rewards; and those selected to fill them ought to beAVorthy of the same—well qualified lor, and a credit to them. If ! a drunkard, or a gambler or an adept in every or any kind of evil, be selected for an office, will it not be saying that that office is a reward for such con duct ? Will not the office be dlscred ited, the people wronged, and an encouragement be offered to evildoers? Shall the people offer a premium for vice and bad citizen-ship? None such will, of course, be nominated. But let only the best men be select eel for office. Blebs. CriP Air. Greeley delivered a fine speech at Portland, Me., on the 14th inst. The following has especial sig nificance to us, and tells the whole story in eloquent brevity : From those who support me in the South, I have heard but one demand— justice ; hut one desire, reconciliation. They wish to be heartily reunited and at peace with the North, and on any terms which do not involve the sur render of their manhood. They ask that they should be regarded am] treated by any Federal authority as citizens, not culprits, so long as they obey and uphold every law consistent with equality and rights. They de sirc a rule alike for white and black, which shall encourage industry and thrift, and discourage rapacity and villiany. They cherish a joyful hope in which I fully concur, that between the sth of November and the 4th of March next, quite a number of Gov ernors and other dignitaries, who, in the absmd name of Republicanism and loyalty, have for years been piling debts and taxes upon war was ted States, will follow the whlesome example of Bullock, of Georgia, and seek the shades of private life. The darker and deeper these shades the better for themselves and for man kind, and the hope that my election may hasten the much desired hegira of theiving carpet baggers lias recon ciled to the necessity of supporting me, many who would otherwise have hesitated and probably refused. Gueelky.— Whatever may be said of Greeley, be has been the brave foe of dishonesty. He lias denounced plunder, whether in national or carpet bag dynasties, and, therefore, no bet ter champion of reform could be se lected. No more remarkable vindication of political principle is on record than the return by the Liberal Republicans to the great theory- of local sell gov ernment, after trial ot the opposite And as the ablest leader of that band of men, Greeley’s adhesion to the theory, and his selection to lead its restoration to sway, is especially cal culated to advance the cause among 'the Democratic Liberal Republicans, the material from which the Demo cracy is to he recruited —Atlanta Constitution. Harpei’s Weekly a Disgrace to the Age. It is impossible for us not to turn aside from the special class of topics with which The Financier deals-long enough to say that the cartoon on the first page of the current number of the Harpers’ Weekly publication is a disgrace to the age and an outrage upon humanity itself. Senator Sum j ner sees tit to support Mr. Greeley for President, and gives his reasons therefor in a published letter. Speak er Blaine, with mingled coarseness and irrelevancy, as publicly reminds him of the assault on him in the Sen ate Chamber, and demands to know how he can vote with men belonging to the same political party to which that assailant belonged. Mr. Sunmer replies by asking—what all candid men may reasonably ask, and answer ns they please—what Preston S. Brooks, five years dead, has to do with the pending election? Now the draughtsman, Nast in Harpers’ Week ly. represents Mr. Sunmer as kneeling to hang flowers on his former assail ant’s grave, decked with a most brutal epitaph, and the cartoon bears these | words from Mr. Sumner’s letter: “Pile I up the ashes, extinguish the flames, I abolish the hate—such is my desire.” ;If this is also the desire of Harper’s j Weekly, that “journal of civilization,” !is doubly condemned; if it is not the j desire of Harpers’ and of tHe Grant ! party, they ought to he overwhelmed jby the vote of the people of the Uni ted States. Where will he the United States in another ten years if the hate is not abolished but nurtured? So far as the Adminisiration party are trying to win the contest on the old war is sues, they are pursuing a course at once a blunder and a crime ; and if— which we do not assert—the election ot Mr. Greeley is the only way to real ize Mr. Sumner’s__quoted desire, we unhesitatingly say that it is the only hope of the country. But decidedly there should be some limits set to po litical caricature. Mr. Morgan has not been free from fault in Ins repre sentations of the President, but his conceptions have less force than Mr. Nast’s although his drawing is often better ; he touches only the living, however, while Mr. Nast lias before this time outraged the dead. Whet her men in public life have any rights newspapers are bound to respect is a question which might he profitably considered just now. —Xtio York fi nancier. KdY Ex-Senator Doolittle thus speaks of Mr. Greeley. He says : “From the very day when Lee sur rendered his army Horace Greelev has been the true friend of peace and am nesty. ills signing Jeff Davis bail bond, for which lie has been so sore ly denounced and criticized almost to expulsion from the Union Club of New York,*was the crowning act of his life in advocacy of peace and am nesty. The very day of Lee’s sur render we find him writing an editori al on “Magnanimity in Triumph”and lie has from that day to this boon the consistent advocate of peace and good will to the South. He has thus shown his manhood and his faith in lmmanitv. It is the only safe policy for a con quered people to adopt toward the conquered. It. is an honorable and Christian mode of dealing with avail quished foe. ‘ Peace on earth and good wjj) to men ’ is the teaching of Him who brought peace to the world, and never has there been a greater cx emplication of this truth than that to which I have referred. This is the very point at issue. We want not a peace like that of Wilson and Bont well, by the sword and with chains, but a peace secured by trial by jury and the habeas corpus —a peace com ing from the hearts of the people who love their noble country, knowing no North, no South, no East, anil no West. With such a peace we can forget the troubles of the past, and clasp hands across the bloody chasm.” The Greeley Drift. —Hon. E. A. Rollins, Chairman of the Maine Grant State Committee ; Horatio King, Buc hanan’s Postmaster General ; Col. names Watson ebb, formerly edi tor of the New York Courier an I Eu quircr, thirty-two Republican members of the lowa Legislature, Gov. Stephen (t. Harding, o! Milan, Indiana ; a pi oneer of Republicanism; lion. Ga lushaGrow, one ot the most influen tial Republicans of Pennsylvania ; are all recently out for Greeley. —Atlanta Constitution. jgQT* In speaking of Mr. Greeley’s kindness and goodness ot heart, we take pleasure in recording a fact which occurred in Greenville, shortly after the surrender of General Jonnston The Rev. Mr. Gvjbn., a baptist clergy man, living near this place, had taken from him by the Federal raids, two horses and other property. lie was a poor man, and wrote an account of the raid and robbery for the Tribune. Mr. Greeley received and read his com munication, and in return sent him a draft for two hundred dollars-! Osow this shows the heart of the man. a contrast between this act of charity and those bloody expressions of dia bolic revenge, uttered by General Grant’s Secretary of the Treasury, the other day at the public meeting in North Carolina. He said the bloody chasm between the North and South had yet to be filled with other carcasses! This man was sent to North Carolina by General Grant to advocate his re election to the Presidency ! How can a man, with a Southern heart in his bosom, assist in elevating such a mili tary chieftain to the Presidency ! Greenville Enterprise. Aii editor wrote a leading article on the fair sex, in the course of which he said: “Girls of seventeen and eigh teen are fond of beaus.”. When the paper was issued, he was rather shock-; c*d to discover that an unfortunate typographical error hah madehim say: “Girls of seventeen or eighteen are fond of beans.” Neat. The Cincinnati Enquirer puls one j plan of the Administration achieve ments in the tel lowing neat manner: j It, is claimed as a great achievement for the Grant Administration that it lias paid off £291,0Q3,030 of the pub lic debt in about three years. It is exceedingly doubtful whether it has j done this, but even if it has it makes a poor comparison by the side of An drew Johnson’s Administration. Mr. : Ilo.ut well, the present Secretary of the I Treasury, in a speech delivered in the House of Representatives July 21, 1868, said : “On the Ist of April, 1865. the pub lic debt, liquidated and ascertained, was $2 366 033 000 and the §1066 033, 03) which we paid between the Ist of April. 1865, and the Ist ot January, 1868, would have been added to the public debt as proper expenses of the war, if we had not, out of the public revenue from day to day, liquidated it. In the face of this great fact that in two years and nine months, by ex traordinary efforts to be sure, we paid $1,060,033,0 )3 of the public debt, are we to assume that thereafter the peo pie of this country are not annually to make considerable payment of the pub lic debt of the country? Almost one, third of the entire public debt ot the country has been paid in two years and nine months, and lam not will ing to stand on the assumption that we shall not make large payments in each year hereafter.” The sums raised by taxation have been much larger under Grant than I Johnson. Is there one Grant'de who will dispute the statement of his own Secretary of the Treasury ? Gref: lev's Philanthropy. —A wri ter in the (S. C.) Enterprise gives the following instance of the- practical be nevolence of our next President : “In speaking of Mr. Greeley’s kind ness and goodness of heart, we take pleasure in recording a fact which oc curred in Greenville shortly after the surrender of Gen. Johnson. The Rev. Mr. (twin, a Babtist clergyman, living near this place, had taken from him by the Federal raids, two horses and other property. He was a poor man and wrote an account of the raid, and robbery for the Tribune. Mr. Gree ley received and read his communica tion, and in return sent him a draft for two hundred dollars. Now, this shows the heart of the man. What a contrast between this act of charity, and those bloody expressions of dia bolic revenge, uttered by Gen. Grant’s Secretary of the Treasury, the other day, at the public meeting in North Carolina. He said the bloody chasm between the North and South had yet to bo filled with other carcasses! Thy* man was sent to North Carolina by Gen. Grant, to advocate his re-elec tion so the Presidency ! How can a man, with a Southern heart in hbo nodi, assist in cjoyatiugtfwh a milita ry chieftain to the Presidency. The New Post at, Akh vnoement. — By the new postal law which came into operation on the Ist of July, a great benefit has been conferred up on the general public. According to the new regulations, packages of dry goods, hardware, drugs, (except liqu id drugs) and other merchandise not exceeding twelve ounces in weight, can be mailed to any part of the Uni ted States at a charge of two cents for each two ounces or fraction of two ounces. Much time and money will be saved by this arrangement. The post office authorities will forward a twelve ounce package to San Fran cisco for twelve cents. For instance, a pair of boo'ts, if neither boot weighs more than the specified twelve ounces may be wrapped up in two separate parcels, and sent across the continent for twenty four'.cents. Up to the present time, it is said, the post office has lost money by the new system, simply owing to the fact that the general public has not taken advan tage of it to such an extent as will make it r( munerative. But it is con fidently expected that when the ad vantages of the system are thoroughly appreciated, the scheme will prove as profitable to the government as it is beneficial to the public. It is, in fact, nothing more nor less than an adop tion of the English parcel post, and although the charges in England are somewhat less than the rates adopted here, yet when it is remembered that the distances are as nothing when compared with those in this country, it will be seen that there is no cause for dissatisfaction. Axoxru.ous.—Perhaps no more anoinaloUs and remarkable spectacle was ever, presented than is now shown by the Democrats who- are holding back from support ot Greeley. For seven long years they have been groaning under and seeking to remove the iniquitous oppressions of Radical rule. So odious had that rule become that Greeley and a large body of republicans revolted from it. Yet these Democrats declare that a movement to overthrow that bad rule is not preferable-to aiding that rule to continue its enmities. The lolly of such a course is inex plicable. The change to remove ty ranny is at last at hand, and we are called upon to reject it because Gree ley is the instrument of delivery.—At lanta Conlitution . A youth iu an Eastern city was en amored of a young lady in that town but was- too to pop the ques tion in person, so Ik? went to Pitts burg and telegraphed to her, “Will you marry me?” ‘ He waited an hour or two in a fever of anxiety for the reply and got this brief but pointed sentence: “No you fool, you," and he had to pay for his lady love’s dispatch besides. *1 he New Election Law. The following bill, which was intro* ducetl into the Senate by Hon. Colum bus Heard, of the 19lh Senatorial I )is triet. lies passed both houses, and lack ß only the signature of the Governor to become a law. He will, no doubt, ap prove it to day : a diu.. To bo entitled an Act to Regulate the Time of Holding Elections in the State of Georgia. Skc. 1. Re it enacted, etc., That all elections be held in said State, under the constitution and laws thereof, except for members of Con gress, Presidential electors, and county officers, shall be held on the first Wednesday in October of the partic ular years in which, under the consti tution, elections are required to be held, at the places established by law, and under the election law ot the State. Sec. 2. That all elections for mem bers of Congress shall be held on Tuesday alter the first Monday in No vember of the year 1872, and on the same day in every 1 second ye;ar t hereaf ter. Sec. 3. That all elections for conn ty officers shall be held on the first Wednesday in January of tiie years in which, under the Constitution and laws of said State, elections should he held to till such offices, beginning on the first Wednesday in January, 1873. The too profuse use of the fitly of “Colonel” elicits these pertinent re marks from the Philadelphia Post : “To call a man ‘Colonel’ is to convey the idea that he is of a mild, meek and benevolent disposition. It is al so an evidence that he never was a soldier. For instance, we may recall some of the Colonels of Philadelphia. There are Colonels Forney, McClure, McMichael, Scott, Mann, Fitzgerald, Phillips, Hincken, Green, and Fritz Os what regiment? And we might mention many more gentlemen of high standing, who have never been in the army, and can only be called ‘Colonel’ as a tribute to their .antipa thy to blood. If every Colonel was a soldier, the standing army in Phila delphia would be a menace to our lib erties. Their number is as gieat as it was in San Francisco, to which John Phoenix bears witness in the fol lowing storv : “The steamboat was leaving the wharf, and everybody was taking leave of their friend?—all but John Phoenix, who had no friends t o bid hi m fa irw ell Ashamed of his loneliness, as the boat sheeren off he called out in a loud voice, ‘Good-bye, colonel!’ and, to his great delight, every man on the wharf took off his hat and shouted, ‘Colonel, good bye !’ ” The Vindication of the Law.— The record of ciime in this State for the past twelve months shows n mark ed decrease. The reason is manifest. The strict enforcement of the law, and the execution of murderers in all sec tions of the State has exercised a most salutary influence. Let violated law be vindicated prompt!}' and unerring ly, and crime, will continue to de crease. The feelings of this com mu nity have been shocked by a deliber ate homicide, and excitement natural ly runs high. But our people are too law-abiding and have too much con fidenee in the sure administration of justice to allow any efforts or to engage in any attempt to take the law into their own hands. This is justifiable under no circumstances. But let every man, who seeks the peace of so ciety and the safety of human life Ir an the ruffianism of the desperado, see to it that our courts administer the law without fear or favor .—Atlanta Gmi sit ut ion. Tailing Hour: Papers.— Of course city papers contain a greater amount ot reading matter than country papers, but which is the most interesting ? Do the city papers say anything in regard to our own county ? Nothing. Do they contain notices of your schools, churches, meetings, marriages, and a hundred other local matters of inter est, which the country papers publish free gratis? Not an item. Do they ever say a word calculated to draw at tention to your country and its thriv ing towns, and aid in our progress and enterprise? Not a line. And yet there are men wh*o take the contrary view of this matter, that unless they see as much reading in their country paper as they do in a cit<* paper they are not getting the worth of their money. It reminds ns of the person who took the largest pair of boots in the bow, simply because they cost the same as the pair much smaller that fit. NE W AD VERTISE ME NTS. GEORGIA. Carroll County. Z A. Homier, having appl'ed to be ap pointed guardian of the person and property of YViiliam Marion Scott, a minor under fourteen years of age. resident of said Coun~ ty. This is to cite ail persons concerned to be and appear at the term of the court of Ordinary, to be held next, after the expira tion of thirty days from the first publication of this notice, ami show cause, if they can, why said Z. A. Bonner should not be intrusty ed with the guardianship of the person and property of William Marion Scott. Witness my official signature, aug.23—im. D. B. JUH AX, Ord y. GEORGIA, Carroll county. Whereas Margaret Walker, administrator of John M. Walker, represents to the court, in her petition, duly filed, and entered on j record, that she has fully administered John ; M. Walker’s (state. This is, therefore, to cite all jversons concerned, kindred and credi~ 1 tors, to show cause if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from j her administration, and receive letters of dis mission on the first Monday in December next. IK B j VII AN, Ord’y. aug 23 -4m. Just Received AT B.G.BIBAMER’S A fine lot of New Flour, Lard, Bacon, Tof fee, and other Groceries, all of which will be offered cheap for cash. f uug. 16,—tf. Parlor Still. Hr. .T. A. Clopton, of Huntsville, Ala., lias invented a small Still run by an oil lamp, that will make From Five to Twenty five Gallons of Pure Brandy a Pay. 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 he made out of Dewberries, Blackberries, Strawbcr ries , Carries, Blums, Beaches, 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 the 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 ont before. No one, after using it, would ever be without it for one hundred dollars a year. All monies must he sent by Express or Postoffice orders, to h s agent, 11. B Roper, Huntsville, Alabama. aug. 16. TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS l Are You Out of Employment 1 We wish the address of ere-v man and woman out of employ ment. We have work for them. Ad dress (inclosing stamp.) G EORGE. J. JOHNSTON, P. 0. Dux 108. Montgomery, Ala. aug 16 —ts. Oxen for Sale. I will sell on the first Tuesday in Septem ber next, before the Court House <Jo©r in Carrollton, to the highest bidder, for cash or on time with a good note, one yoke of large young Oxen, welt broke. aug. 16. It. V. UPSIIUIt. GEORGIA, Caruoll County. Application will he made [to tke Court of ( orroll county, on the first ; Monday in September next, for leave to I sell all the real estate, belonging to the estate of James (). Blair, deceased. W. 11. JOHNSON, Jr. Adrn’r. July 26—40d. 11. 14. Kramer, CARROLLTON, GA. Is Agent for Daniel Frails Cotton Dins, FINLEY S ECLIPSE PRESS, AND 3CHjFIELDS patent cotton presses, Cull and get prices and particulars. ang. 1 6.—ts. Administrator’s Sale, By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Carroll county, wit! be sold within the usual hours of site on lirst Tuesday in September next, Sixteen acres of Land, more or less, within the corporate limits of the Town ot Carrollton, said County, the same being situated in the northwest corner of lot number one hundred and twenty eight in 'lie tenth District of said county sold as the property of Samuel Byers, colored late of sjid County, and for the beneiU of tihe heirs and ered' tors of said deceased, Terms credit till the ISth Nov. \vi,h note ant. approv'd security, or lieu upon the premises. This 17tl) July 1872 J. M. GRIFFIN Adm'r. July 19, lsl2-4lld Carroll iSherill Miles* Will be sold before the Court Howe door in Carrollton, Carrroll county Ga . witli’n the leg'll hours of sole on the first Tuesday in September next, the following property to wit : The east half of lot of laud. No. 280, in tile original Seventh District of Carroll comity, Georgia, levied on as the property of It. //'. Patterson, to satisfy two ti fas issued from the Carroll county couvl, in favor of Mande vilie & Stewart vs. It. W Patterson. Levy made on the 29th of July 1872, and returned to me lsv a cou.sta.ble, this August Bth 1872. F. M. WILLIAMSON. Sh’ff rfug. otli 1872 GEORGIA, Carroll County. Thos. Bonner, Sen. Administrator on estate of Win. 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 it any, by the first Monday in November n’xt, why said letters should not be granted 1). B JUH A A 7 , Ord’y. aug. 2, ’72. ■G EORGIA — Carroll County. James J. Julian, applies for letters of ad ministration ou the estate of W. C. Buise, deed, this is therefore to cite all. and singly las the creditors and next of kin of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, with in the tftne required by law, and show cause, if any they can, why lettets of administra tion should not be granted to said applicant, on the Ist Monday in .September next. . D. B. JUH AX, Ord’y• aug. 2, 1872. GEORGIA, Carroll County. Application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Carroll tounty, on the first Monday in September next, for leave to sell all the real estate belonging to the estate of Henry E. Wise,late of said county, deceased. W. H JOHNSON, Jr. Adm’r. July 2.6 T 4od. GEORGIA, Carroll County. Application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Caruoll county, on the first Monday in September next, for leave to sell all the real estate of M. C. Heott, late of said cooaty, deceased. IE N. WIGGINS, Adm’r; July 26—40d, For Sale. The undersigned offers to sell in the town of Carrollton, one business Lot near the i square, also a residence lofr in ttie Northern part of'tlie town. For further particulars, apply to G. W. HARPER. July 26—lm. PlilllFV VdiTuiOßi For Scrofula. Scrofulous Diseases of the Eyes, or Scrofula is any form. Any disease or eruption of the Skin, disease of the Liver, Kheumatismin, Pimples, Old Sores,Ulcers, Broken-down Con stitutions, Syphilis, or any dis. ease pending on a derpraved condition of the blbod, try Dr. CrooliL^s SYRUP OF (Poke Root. It has the medicinal property c{ Poke combined with a prep- i aration of Iron which goes at •I Jill® once into the blood, performing the most rapid and wonderful cures- Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crook’s Compound Syrup of Poke Moot— take it and lie healed [maylO 72 ly NEW ADVKIiTISKMKvuB ;| reull quick fur tla. ... *l.l gl _JM ■ S2SOAMONTII™,i I?TO J;;F and kf,-check. Dios a ™ cular and samples, krkk g \'i ? Yfl U": • " RARE CHANCE ! ; , Ankara, we will pay you * w , ' " cash, if you will engage' win, n 1 Everything furnished and exu-l" r.A.ELi.SAc,,d:^I 50tW AGES rs Wanted I live “ Greeley A Brow,, ' M & Wilson” campaign charts ti. out. Send for circular. Immn,,," ■ Large profits. Uaasis & l,- b ‘ pire Map and Chart Establismej •i- ■ Street, New’ York. '’ l 1 L .■ “ Psjehomancy, or Soul i j ii;! J I low either may fascinate and love and affections of any p.rson M instantly. This simple mental all can possess, free, by mail, for *>■ pet her with a marriage guide, Fn!’ TU cle, f beams, Hints to Ladies’, Av* exciting book, one hundred ’then. n - iS9 S Address T. WILLIAM ACO v".VI Waktkd tor the Autohio, HORACE GHi:i;i.f| Anew illustrated ediiion, now 'I tliis the best and only edition Wt : I himself and endorsed by the 'JVi),,., ■ our eighteen hundred and seventy ;, I pa ion manual for all parties, just .fl $1 50. One Agent sold 80 in i|, reo \ ■ Splendid Steel Portrait of Greolt v ?i I a month made selling the above 4\v E. B. TREAT, Pub. 805 BY - I AGENT^YANTLI) FOR goodsbeed’s PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN BOOK I EVERT CITIZEN WANTS IT. I Alpo. for CAMPAIGN GOODS. \,n. GOODSPEED'S Empire PublNifi ij, I Orleauf, Ctncinsatl, st. LouiC ■ 1)0 i\OTFAIL secure one of the | CELEBRATED IMPlfuVi J STEWIIIT CiiOK m\ With itn special attachments. Boaster \\. I Broiler The Stove and Furniture rareii i.. J for safe shipment. Books sent on appli<. . I FULLER, WARREN & t 0., 236 Jlatei >t \ I THE JIKCOKDS (IF TESTS I at Lowei-G Mass., ju-oves 1 N, I\ BUHHAM.S ' 2NT civ L>inc 1 BU)ienor io all others. u p higher percentage than any other |1 wheel of common finish. Ihmvplilet and Price List, hv X F J BURNHAM. York, Pa. j water WASH IN UTON UNI VKISSITV MEDICAL SCHOOL BALTIMORE, MIL The next Annual Session of this iis' lion will begin Oo ober Ist, 1872, and tinue five months. The Clinical adyun;.. of the School are unsurpassed Fees including Dissection and 11 os; Tickets, $65. For Catalogues contun full partiwuiars apply to Prof. Cuas. \Y. Chancellor, ]>;, 4\v, Ba t more, \ Koanoke College, Salem, \a. Twentieth Session, begins Sept. 4tb. ]-Ti Expenses for 10 months about S2OO. ! embraces Board and Tuition, inclii In,' t; ern Languages, as well as all neees'.irv u., dental expenses. Kjreeial attention irvi c' » unsurpiissed location, salubrious olm , moral ami intelligent commiiniix. tlin,. ... course of study, good condui t of Mul. &c. Students in attendance from lniii> different States, Send for C.ita*ogue.s f culars, &c, to Rev D. F. BITTLE. 1» President. {-.i rBLOODPUR^R _lt is not i p' - c which may give temp : lief to thy •' t-/>r for the first few d 1 - - which, fron . ied u*e brings Pile* .ud V dred diseas-. .>1 iu weakening the irn i : <i is it a doct.o \ ‘ juor. winch, under the unpoi*' name of ‘irtturt. t* so extensively palm™ the public ns sovereign renteuies. hut it )• » ' f powerful Tonic and (iheraiive. pronounced the leading medical authorities of Lowt'>*> Paris, and tins been long used by th<- r.-uo’.-ir p cians of other countries with wonderful u : results. Dr. Wells’ Extract of JuralA retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar u. w plant and)must be taken as a permanent cars'- agent. It there want of avtion in your hirer and ty' Fult-SH relieved at once, the blood Ik-. in.; by deleterious secretions, produt i.- rotund’ ” skin diseases, Illotches, Felons, rurtules. 1 a>‘ £l Pimples, Ac, .1-;. Take Jurubeba ro cleanse, purity and re-.' vitiated blood to healthy fiction. . , (l ... I hire you a Dytneptic Ntomarh f [ ' ; tioa is promptly aided the n with loss of vital lore- poverty of the y Dropsical Tendency, Geiier_l Weakness or tude. . r • Take it to assist Digestion without re-; will impart youthful vigor to the weary i-ul Hire you Wtakaeoi of tlu InUtl'as*'. > iu danger of Chronic Diurrhcea or the dr 1 llamatiou of the bowel-. Take it a!._ay tion and ward off tendency to inffamitatj'. - Have you weakness <rf the TJUr’m gaiujf f You most procure b, - taut r. : ■ Ol .•' liable to suffering worse than death to strengthen organic #eakn<sf. or; • _ w bunion. Finally it should be frequent..' - " , keep the system in perfect health or you a I wise in great danger of malarial, aria ! contagious dbease*. vV JOHN Q K EPLUGG, 18 Plot. St.A * Sole A gen l for t lie l nited < Price, One Dollar per bottle. Send. 1 - lar. - Valuable Land for I offer for sale two small farms.eleven®;.;- east of Carrollton and seven south _' Rica. There is on each place,ff r 7 r ~ : .' cleared land, suitable ft* corn ar.d c0 _ Both places are well watered and ■ houses and orchards, Said farms ar V n £ settlements, handy to churches a.- schools, one of them has a good g t, | and is a good stand tor ginning- ; ■ Ac. ’J’he rail road is destined T Auy one wishing to buy would do J call on me, as I expect to quit farm l - sell low for half cash, and the other > ' Persons wishing to write to m dress meat .dllen's Mills. .„no ;iag u, 2m W. TANARUS, WCBAW- ELIZABETH GOLDEN, > Lil*l <*' : vs. > vorce " , ilf HENRY GGI.LtEN._ )son Court, March Term 18.2. re oim It appearing to the Court by 1,10 ; . the Sheriff, that the Defendant does m t - • in. the Countv, and it further appe- Aber*’' he does not reside In this State. « be fore ordered by the Court. t,,at ®f hKca iipi' perfected upon the defendant l>\ l ,u nl h in a public gazette of this State once - for four months, that said dele.r and answer at the next term ot 1 , t gu.l or that the case be considered * ■ the plaintiff be allowed to R. D. HARVEY, Judge SA - - J. S. McElwreath, Att’v forLibeUn ■■ A true extract from tjie nnnotf' Court this March 27th 1872. g C Green B. JfnkwbA. - may 10. 1872 —4m.