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The Carroll County Times. CARROLLTON, GA. Oct. 4, 1872 EDWIN R. SHARPE, Editor. FOR president: Horace* Greeley* OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE PREStyfiXT. 11. Gcratz Brown, OF M T SSOURI FOR CONGRESS Henry 11. Harris, OF MERIWETHER. The Election. We are sorry to announce the sad fact that Carroll, the old Democratic county, she who has always stepped to the front with a democrsftfe majori ty has gone Radical ! Point not the finger of scorn at her, ye sister counties. She is far more asfiained of it than you hve. We can but say that each party lias got its just deserts. The thoroughly organized Radical party has been wide awake during the campaign, working with a zeal Worthy of a better cause. On yester day they sallied their party to a man they brought in the “blind, lame, mained and halt,” they voted convicts who had served their time in a chain gang, and they voted over two hun dred R. R, negroes who claimed their homes in various parts of the State and who had on that ground refused to pay tax or work the roads in this county. These negroes were most faithfully drilled. Never have we seen so many young colored votes vtho were Justpast twenty one— Twelve in one qguacf swore that they arrived at that age in last June. The Radicals gave them a barbecue on the day of the election, then marched them up and voted them to a man. Our Railroad has been a dearly bought one, if it is to give us Radical office holders. All this time the Democrats have lain idle and inactive—widely divided in their own vote. Many of the poor weak kneed, chicken hearted soft shelled bretheren, were gulled and deceived by questions raised by the Rad’s themselves that Were really ho issue at ail. Men, who six months ago, swore they would die before they would vote the Radical ticket, were seen arming negroes to the polls and voting with them. All this, merely . , -. |. , 7 through prejudice to Mr. Candler, not love of Long or his party. Well, we have one sad consolation, twas Demo crats that elected Long, his party is not strong enough to do it. The in defatigable industry of the Radical nominee, carried the election for its man but it could’nt for Governor.— Smith received a handsome majority shoeing that it was more for the ?nan than for the Principle that our Demo crats bolted the track in the contest for Representative. ,-Spot t’aese men ye staunch Democrats of Can-oil and let us remember them in the election yet to come. The following is the vote polled by the county : FOR GOTERXOit. J. M. Smith. 1,191 D. A. Walker 037 Smith’s majority 554 Total vote for Governor 1,828 FOR REPRESENTATIVE. S. C. Candler, Dem 887 B. M. Long, Rad 952 Long's majority,... ... 65 Here goes then for one big shout for Smith and Carroll Democracy ! Hip ! Hip ! ! Hurrah ! 1 ! But here is the way the citizens of Carroll feel and look about the late race for Representative. The Governor has issued a proclamation appointing the 29th Oc tober for holding an election for Con gressmen, in the old Fourth District, to fill the unexpired term of Hon. 1 bos. J. Speer, deceased. The iron had been laid four teen and a half miles on the North & South Railroad, up to (he 20th ultimo. (Special Correjtpondencc Carroll Cos. Times.) Letter from the State Capital. Editor Times :—Before this artic le shall be printed Democrats will have met and vanquished their politi cal enemy Radicalism, in Georgia and will have secured to their State a good old fashioned honest Democratic Administration tor the next four years. Fulton county Will elect a solid Democratic re presentation in the low or hoifse of the next General Assem blv. The had nominated fi Ml Lcket for the Legislature but when the Radicals nominated a tick et and it was made evident that the result of a three legged contest would be doubtful, the ‘‘Straights” with com mendable patriotism withdrew their candidates, thus leaving an open field to the Regular Democratic Nominees and insuring their triumph and elec tion. “Let us have peace” and unity of action in the Democratic parly on all the political issues of the day.- Wendell Phillip? mat fecFn-t speech shows the animus of the Grant party in the following sentence: “May General Grant be President untilev ry man South of Masons and Dix ons line over forty years of age is under the ground." Can Democrats hesitate any longer as to the duty of voting for the only man wIkV can beat Grant, Horace Greeley : Admit all that they claim that it is treason to Democratic usages to vote for Gree ley’' and then is it not better to be guilty of treason to party, than to Country and to Liberty. In other words are not the claims ot our conn try and Constitutional liberty paramount to to the claims of party. Grant must be beaten, or if Wendell Phillips words are worth anything our Presidential elections 1 are over. One other thought, if Grant is elected he will go into power without an organized minority any where in the Union to oppose his de signs; We have not desired such a state of affairs and such consequences, but they are upon us and it behooves ev_ ery lover of Representation Govern ment throughout the Union to work with might and main for the defeat of Grant and the election of Greeley. Su: 6 ly those who risked life for the same principles, not at stake in the late war will not be untrue to them in the peaceful struggle at the ballot box in November. Trade here is booming Cotton coming in rapidly and selling lowe and lower notwithstanding the short crops. One half the amount ot cot ton raised every year would bring our fanners as much or more money and enable them to raise their own provis ions, grasses, stock, etc. Anew “Literary and Temperance Journal will be started in this city to morrow by Sheeut and Shackleford.” Weather here is clear cool and bracing. More next week. J. A. A. Atlanta Sept., 30th 1872. After four days ballottifig in tlie Ninth Congressional District. Col. 11. P. Bell of Forsyth county was nominated as the Democratic candi date for Congress; Col. N. M. Nichols of Savan nah has leased tlie Kimball House at Atlanta, and will take into co-partner ship with him, a Mr. Heard of Ken tucky. Botli are old hotel men. R. Bunn well Rhett, Jr., the distinguished and well known journal ist, as the editor of the Charleston Mercury, before and during the war, has become principal editor of that old Journal, the New Orleans Pica yune. •m 4 BST Mfivor James of Atlanta de clines becoming ft candidate for re election. In the course of an apology for publishing four sermons the St. Louis Democrat says : “Religion ought to be of more concern to tiie liuipan race than politics not to mention the fact that there is more thought and culture in the pfilpit than on the ros trum. Occasionally a sermon is dull but generally a political speech is dull and a dull sermon is better than a dull speech. We wish all pulpit orotors were Beechers ; but anything to beat Satan.” £*3T“The whole interest of the can vas is now concentrating into the two great States of Pennsylvania and Indiana. Both parties are pouring in their best speakers there. The whole energies of the great political armies are centering in these two grand bat tle grounds. The result is a-life and deatli matter to the Grant party. De feated there, the administration is doomed. Successful it will make a Greeley victory more difficult to oh tain. This consciousness is inspiring the Grant party to themostdetermined efforts. Personal —We had the pleasure of meeting in our office on Tuesday last Mr. Wm. II Meigs, one of the pro prietors of the Carroll County Times. It gratifies us to learn that his busi is in a prosperous condition. Our business men will find it to their interest to advertise liberally in the “Times. —Peoples Defender. The Party of Hate. If fi6 other issue was involved in this contest than the single one of peace, it would serve tlie country well to defeat the blatant Radical party of hate. Everywhere do we see the Rad ical leaders openly avowing and em phatically preaching the gospel of bit terness. They make no concealments. They do not even sugar-coat their emfncra'fions of proscriptive policy find! despotic oppression, Morton spoiits the vcnoibons text of a sectional warfare, confident that a Majority feel the rancorous enmity that will respond to it. Greeley f on the contrary, is the de termined exponent and champion of humanity and brotherhood. This grand attitude ot peace and good will would redeem a thousand past often ses. Perilap3 the Radical party ha? ho better and more representative expo nent than Aaron Alpeora Bradley. At a Radical gathering in Liberty coun ty, the other day, he uttereef the fol lowing at rccicus sentiments. Col. Atkin3, the Savannah Collector, was present, and heard the sentiments without rebuke. The Savannah Re public reports the speech and vouches for its accuracy. Can it be possible that there arc Democrats who claim that there is no difference between the Grant cause defended by such men as Bradley, and by such means as the diabolical ones he recommends of riot, murder and arson, and the Greeley cause, em. bodying peace and law and constitu tionalism, and championed 1 by the great leaders and masses of the Demo cracy 1 But to the speech of the'Wahoo: “The Chairman next introduced the Hon. A. A. Bradley, as ‘The Wahoo of Ogneechee.” He denied the right of Georgia to assess poll-taxes, as there were no common schools i-s five State. No representatives should L*e received in CongiUss, as Giorgia had abridged the' exercises of the elec tive franchise; He did not intend to pay, and as for oath's, he wo Old swear to all of them.- They should at the election march to the polls two thous and strong, with hatchets in their hands—not pistols, because the pistols might snap'. The jxvlicc might have their pistols, but hatchets were better nit Close quarters The whites in Sa van mill were bu‘t eleven thousand, the blacks foUrtCen thousand, and if they go to fighting, at every corner of the streets the whites would meet another body of blacks with hatchets in their hands. The colored servant girls would then set fire to the beds in the houses, the wives and daughters of whites would fly from their houses for the sea, and their husbands and fafhefs woffle? Stop fighting to 1 go 1 to look after them. The City Council had run the city four millions of dol lairs in debt and the Gulf’ Railroad was sinking the city one hundred thousand deeper every year. To pay this debt, the City Council was pre paring a blue book of the infamy of City, that they Wight blackmail the inhabitants and extort money to pay their debts. The city press is goad ing the colored race to desperation by reporting their invelligent colored men as saying “dis,” and “dat” and “tud der.” White men conceded to color ed people the right to vote and hold office, but if is too good*for a “nig ger” to use it. White man, I tell you j the colored people know their rights and they intend to exercise them, and if yoU stand in the way it will come blows.” The Congressional Canvass.— Col. Harris, our candidate for Con gress, has just returned homo, after •spending a week in the upper part of the District. We learn from a friend I that the prospects are tety encourag ing and that Col. Harris met With a hearty reception wherever he went As we stated at the outset of the earn paign, Col. Harris will canvass the District to the extent of his ability to do so. He will be he’ard in every eoitn'ty b’y | the first of November, and wherever |he may he unknown,- we are certain | our DemfoCrrtic friends will like the ' man wherever they meet him, and will not regret that lie is our fioffilnee. As we have credit tor honesty in our expressions Concerning men, let our friends all over the District be assured that Col. Harris is a gentleman of the highest integrity and a tfue Demo crat ; anable aud accomplished ora tor, anti a man of unsulliedreputation, a Christian gentleman in every rfespect- The Radical Congressional Con vextion. — The Radical Congressional Convention met in the Court-House on Wednesday last. Rev. Crumley, colored, took the chair upon his own motion, and* appointed Jerry Swanson secretary. Crumley then proceeded to state the object of the meeting, which was to raise money to make bail for Wm. Moore, now in jail as one of the rioters of the 14th. The meeting then proceeded to take up a subscription for the amount of the bail, when the chair announced the amount collected, $20,00. Several speeches were made counseling the colored people to peace. Crumley then announced that this meeting was also called to nominate a candidate for Congress ; and, as J edge BigTvy had been spoken ot by the papers he would be the nominee. The meeting then adjourned Mr. Ma non Bethune, of Talbot j was present to see after his Claims for Congressional honors, but it seems his prospects Were nipped in the bud by this informal way of doing things. There were few delegates pfesent, and not more than half a dozen of them were whites. Verhces on Greley. At Indianapolis Hon. R. W. Yor lices introduced Mr. Greeley to the great crowd that assembled to greet him. m We give the remarks of Mr. Y.or hees as indicating the great change fits' mind h'as undergone in regard to Mr. Greeley, and as significant of what a revulsion of; entim'ent is w\ rked in Greeley’s favor in every one that will look at the facts of the issue be fore the country : My fellow citizens the honor of in frodueting the distinguished guest to night has been assigned to me. It is well known my friends that when this great movement began my rela tion? to it were not what they are now. I complied however with the behests of my party when the expo nent of our principles who is here to night was placed in nomination Since that tim'e my judgment my heart and my mind has become thoroughly impregnated with the belief that we are engaged in the great movement for the redemption and benefit of our country. The gentleman who is your candidate has commended himself in a large degree to support and our con fidence by his public utterances both in letter and speech. The speches which he has been delivering in his present tour wall be amofig the few specimens of political literature pre served for the admiration of the fu ture jfge's. Ido not hesitate to say in your presence and before the whole coun try that for purity of sentiment, eleva" tion of thought, integrity of purpose's broad philanthrophy lofty benevo lence and elevated statesmanship, the speeches that Horace Greeley has de livered on his present tour through the West have no equal no parallel in American hurt Or yin the politics of our country. [Great applause.] If I had never been for him before 1 would be for him to-night. [Cheers.] His election signifies peace and reconcilia lion signifies love among the sections where hate has prevailed signifies pu rity in every department ot the gov eminent. 1 stood forth once to op pose this movement, but bowed to it when my party decided to embrace it. To-night I go further ; to-night I embrace if with all my heart, with- ail my minu with all my strength a: ten ding to the purification the’ reaeifip tion of our whole country North and South everywhere- [Loud Applause] This spectacle is a bright omen of success,- I propose to introduce to you! ifiy fellow citizens one of tlie men who 1 by his own brain and hands has carved for himself h foremost place not merely in the history of the coun try but in the history of tlie world. I propose to introduce one who from the' p'Ositroit of labor' fin'd! toil has placed himself in the front ranks of mankind —Horace Greeley [Loud and | prolonged cheeiing.] ifiilloox in Exile. * Coinmi&ii oners from Visit lng Grant the Great Bond Ihief B repaying a Whitewashing report Bullock to he Exonerated from all his Stug>en ddu.s Robberies, etc ., etc., London, Ontario, September 17. Perhaps you are not aware that we are favored here ivith the presence of ex-Governor Bullock, of Georgia who was long since notorious for bis pock eting some $77009,00$ of the bonds of the State of Georgia. He is now living in a very beautiful villa just outside this city. Last week we were favored with the company of two Washington officials who called on the ex-Governor. Os course their business is not known by the vulgar crowd. Some two or of our eminent lawyers amt a magistrate were soon engaged. These worthies are called acomniis sion. and are holding sessions now.— Privacy as strict as the Geneva Tri bunal has so far been maintained. The commission so far as has it progressed,- bas been a review of the financial af fairs of Georgia. The exigencies of the Grant party seem to have made a whitewashing ot Bullock find Blodgetts financial schemes absolutely necessa ry for their success in the coining Presidential election. Gov. Bullocks % evidence so far has been a review of of the earlier part of bis career. lie affirms that none of the missing bonds had been misapplied by him ? that he has never been benefited by the sale of the State or railroad bonds in any way that Bullock, Blodgett Cos. have been unjustly accused of dishon esty, and brutally pursued and perse cuted by the horrible Ivu Klux. The ex Governor affirms that he is not a carpet bagger, but has been a good and loyal citizen of Georgia for the last thirty years. The Grant agents are here under Assumed names. Evi dence so far is all directly opposed to the reports given by officials in Geor gia. The reports from Bullock’s few friends here is that the result of the labors of the commission here will be to exonerate Bullock from all partici pation in the stupendous robberies that have disgraced l his adminiatrati6ti I in Georgia, lie also affirms that not a bond has been sold that the State lias not been credited with —he makes himself* a picture of injured innocence. The Grant party must be sinking very low \Vheu it requires the affidavits of the carpet-bag thieves aird swindlers of the Southern States who have fled with their ill-gotton gains to save their precious persons from the peni tentiary. >Ve are favored with many of those pbor persecuted worthies who hafe left the States to avoid a prison, but they come with well filled pockets and spend their stolen money most royally. We are expecting a large in -1 crease of that class o; immigrants af- I ter our November election. The Governor lives in one of the finest suburban residences about this city. His house is furnished magnifi cently ; his stud is of the finest stock hie turn-outs im surpassed, and he says hehas concluded to make Load his residence for the future. D. S. [New York World. This is the way Senator Hendrix puts it in one of his late campaign speeches in Indiana r “Suppose,’ said the Senator that, ‘-as I am going to be elected Governor in October some citizen was to present me with his best blooded horse. Vow would think that queer. Yes -but if I were to accept that horse you would think that querer j btit if I were to appoint that mail to a judgeship, you would say that T meant business from the be ginning. Now suppose that was to bccur four times iff m'y office, how many votes do you expect I would get in Jeffersonville, after having received those gifts and rewarding the don ors V’ HoW Jo3 host His Bet. An old fellow named Joe' Poole very eccentric and in incorrigible stutterer, wa>t a constant lounger at the tavern in Waterford Me. One' day a traveler, from a distant part of the State, arrived at the tav ern, and was met by an old adquairi ance, a resident of the town. After some conversation on differ cut topic's, the traveler was addressed as follows : “By the way, Brown, look out for old Pool to night. You will know him quickly enough by his stuttering.- He will be sure to come around and offer to bet that you’ve not whole shirt toy our back. Ifvoujl akejhim up you will surely lose by a trick he’s got. He invariably offers to lay this wJgcram! always wins.’’ “'Very well,” said the traveler, “I’ll not let him get ahead of me'. Much obliged for the caution.” The evening arrived and a large crowd collected in the barroom. Our friends were there, and old Joe Poole was present and in his element. “i'll tell you wh what. You are nicely dressed, but I’ll bet you ten dol lars you havent got a whole shi-sh shirt to your back.’, “I’ll take the bet, said the stranger “ put the money in the landlord’s hand.” This being done the traveler pulled off his coat and was about following suit with Ills vest when old Joe cried out : Ho-ho hold on. You’re lost. Ha- j ha half your shirt is in front, and the other half is on your back. There was a roar of laughter, but tlie new-comer did not mind it but pulled off his vest too and quietly turning his back to Joe displayed to his astonished gaz-e ti shirt neatly fold ed and placed underneath his suspen der. Os course the laugh was turned hpb'n Poole, who acknowledged that he had lost the wager. He never of Iced to bet again. -m, . Recollect that P. F. Smith, Esq., the alternate elector for this Congress ional District, will speak at the Court House in Carrollton, on Wednesday, October 9th. Let everybody turn out. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. I. Holmes &B ro 4 DEALERS IN Family Groceries. ALL KINDS OF* SU3AR, COFFEE, MOLA3SEC; FLOUR, Bcfgging arrd Ties, Tobacco, Cigars, &c. —ALSO— Confectioneries of all kinds. We ask one and all to call on us before purchasing else where. In the house formerly occupied by W. S Ililiev. South side Public Square, Newnan, Georgia. oct. 4, 72—ly R. D. COLE J'f.ITUEW COLE. wsm STEAM WORKS, R. D. COLE & BRO. Manufacturers of Sash. Blinds, Boors, Boor cfc T Yin doic Frames, Moldings, Cornice, Brackets, and all building icork. ALSO. Agents for sale of machinery, such as Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills, Patent inserted teeth Saws, Saw Grimmers, Plaining Machines, and wood working machines gen fersdly. Cotton Gins and Screws, Wheat Threshers and Separaters, Foumaiu Pumps, & c.. &c. For farther iriforhratfon ft rid pYices address, E. D. COLE & BRO., oct 4 '72—ly.* Newnan, Ga. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES & HARDWARE, Jas- J&/L Grl£t»J9, FARMERS STORE, West side Public Square, Newnan, Ga. oct 4,72 —6 m. I*. ¥. SMl?ft, Attorney at Law, Newan Ga. Will practice in Supreme and Superior Courts fiikwi¥ McGarity, 0 1 AT WILKERSOX'S FIRE PROOF ti’ARE House, xEwxax. ga. Are prepared* to store Cotton on gAM terms. Thev keep constantly on hand FAMILY SUPPLIES •of all kinds. Farmers would fimi it to their interest to examine their stock before pur chasing elsewhere. We alVf) keep a larce lot of Buggies, Rockawaya, Wagons, &&., which we will sell low. Call and examine when you come to Newnan. Wit kersox & McGaritt. oct 4 6m. LIVESRY BTAELB, By B. II WRIGRT, Newnan, Ga. Stable near Baptist Church. [oct 4,3 m. GEORGIA, Cakkoi.l County. I o all whom if may concern. F. C. Johnson, havirtg in proper form applied to me lor permanent letters of administration on the estate of Thomas Johnson, late of said county, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Thomas Johnson, to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause if any they can, why permanent administration should not be granted to F. (J. Johnson, or? Thonfas Join son's estate. Witness m'y hand and official signature. L). If JUHAiV, Ord’y O'ct 4. 1872 lm. GEORG lA—OAitßoi.n County. Jesse \\ . & J M Muse, Esq., applies for letters of administration on the estate of W. P. Muse, deceased. Ibis is therefore to cite all and singu lar the creditors and next of kin of said deceased, to be and appear my office, with in the tiipo required by law, end show cause, | >1 any they can. why tetteis of administra tion should not be granted tosrJd applicants, !on the i Jf Monday in Abvembcr next. i). IJ. JUli AN, Ord’y• OC't. 4. io.-- [FOUNDED 1858. J MOORE’S SOUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, Corner Broad and A'abama St. ATLANTA OA. Toe oluest established ami most success toll Business School in the Central Southern ; States, and the only one in the South. Con i ducted by an experienced merchant, and PR A CTICAL A C COUNT ANT. The Course of instruction is Thorough, Practical and Systematic. preparing I tOU.XG AXU MIDDLE AGED MEN For the duties of | ACTUAL BUSINESS LIFE. Graduates of this ihsMtntiorrrtro novV filling ! Responsible and Lucrative positions in Banks ! and Business Houses in this and other States, j and stand pre-eminent as Practical Bo< k Keepers over the Graduates ol any other EJvisir ess Sciiool in the country. There are' no Va'ca’fioYi’s • Students can en ter at any time, as no insfrm tion is given in t classes BqlsinV'ss Advocate and Specimens of Pen manship mailed free to anv address. B. F. MOORE, A. M. oct 4 ’72-4y. President. TVOTIOE, I will be in the G. and Jury room on the 3d, 4th and sth o* October next, for pur pose of receiving the Town Taxes H. B. RE AG AX, 'Marshal. sent 20 3t. Valuable Town Froperty lor sale. * w '*o sell for eafshf, or ex change for a good plantation or mil! property, a eonrl'orta hie dwelling in Carrollton, with good out buildings, fine orchard With 10 or 12 acres of land attached; also a very pleasant cottage,, with outbuildings aud two acres of land; also one vacant lot in the Southwest corner of the Public Square. Any person wishing to trade for such prop erty si* the? above, would do well to call on me, as I am determined to sell. R. L. EDGEWOBT-fiT- sale, AND Feed Stable* CarrolltolD G-eo. Having opened a first class Livery Stable in Carrollton, I respectfully ask the patron age of the traveling public. Good buggies and splendid horses, with careful drivers can ! be obtained at reasonable rates. Travelers j leaving their stock with me may rest assured i that thev will be well fed and attended to. E. W. WELLS. July 19, 1872—1 y. Dr. Goodman’s VEGETABLE LIVEII PILLS Is the best substitute for Mercury now be fore the public, and a hundred Testimonials can be given that they die worth their weight !?i gold as a family medicine. Buy one box and you w ill use no others. Dr. Goodman’s CHAMPION OF PAIN Is the great remedy for gfslhma, Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, and is eqtial tt> any Fain Killer now before the public. Prepared by a Physician of more than twenty years experi ence. For sale bv Dr. WM. JOHNSON, Druggist., Carrollton, Ga. June 7,1872 —1 y. FOR RfiirgT? Ihe Store Room now occupied by B.'a- j lock & New, oft the west side Os the Public Square in Carrollton. Said room is 24 it (35 feet, well finished. Possession given October Ist., 1872. dpply to M. R. RUSSELL sept. 6, lm. For g ale A fine Cow and yearling calf. JXO. M. RICHARDSON, ,Md sept. 13, 2t. WELLS’ CAliP.i ' FOR couons coi. D < and M These Tablets preset iho with other efficient reml-di,V- Ci(l for the cure «f all s p,N mediately relieved a * h ' fc * being aent to the i.ronri,.) W " nf '* »• Thruat difficulties of T Caution Dont he d.-ceivji ' tiona. Get ouly hv 25c. per Bor. Send r. r ~,r"'’V liic L K $250 A MONT in, and kcy-chcck, f> u . s cnlar and samples, rnrv J , Nr; . 4vv. ' r,' 1 _____ f *t! t\. 1 OJA made from 50 CIA ( , Sampler sent (postagefre"* 1 ' T *; retai.l quick for $lO. »• > for ' J'l m nSfi*Jr - THE REST f"- y,- take STOK Friend, Chicago ■' l to Agent* v and lor Ladies aiid Gents as ? ‘ gold plated with photons o f ?r r y ' Sajmp.es ,pa led free f r to, '• cedar St.. N, Y. w Mel. ? HORACE GftEELFvTT> An elegant engraving, p ,. rf#f . ‘ I AV’ sent by mail si, ”, a !l L'D fe ,. . tirant Badge & \ plated •»-, ‘ G' B '--: wedding cards, notes ” ' &igraVer ’ m fcoadwa'y New\v ri . A it, F R E E A TO standard Bible ‘ AGENTS Philadelphia Pa CURDr ’ “ Psychomancy, or s„iii ||.. .How otaj fascinate love and affeclions of am prs - instantly. This simple mental' ? all can possess, free, by m.ul f or .•• gether with a marriage guide, kT 3 ele, Dreams. Hints to Ladies' exciting book, one hundred ’ 4 . Address T. WILLIAM k ru m' 4w. jro TBft i'Tork S6O a week guaranteed. ]{,.«. men; at Some day or evening; WT' ■ full instructions and valuable ~'1 to start with sent free bvmiif \V . cent return stamp, .V YOU\v L lands StV, New Fork. “ •: Duty off Tei EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FCR C; Semi for new club drab Which contains full explanationsofl'.v , The way to obtain our m,.. Persons living at a dlHanCe »v, dish tOgi'ther, and get them at the 1 we sell them at our WaTelu n-e j n \ , order to get up a club, let each .„‘ r A join say how much Tea he wsi k aid kind and price from our Price Li-t a in our circulars. Write the naini-" amounts on a list, and when the ri u U send it tous by mail, and we will put,, goods in separate packages, and ~.r i Upon them, w'ith the cost, so ther n, fusion in distribution— each party r iX’hut he orders, and no more, fh' for goods ordered can be sent b\ ( York, Post-Office money orders, «>r !> 1 Or we will, if desired, send the goods to "collect on delivery." The Great American Tei 0 „ 31 & 33 Vesser v. P. O. Box o*tt; flw] K,.w \ r l’ h omp.sou WORLD RENOWNED PATENT Orlovo-U’ittiii CORSET. No Corset h.ts eT6r enjoyed sub wide popu a -itv. The demand t coffstantly incie is'fi -, becau oth r UXIVEHSAL SATISI'Au Are Handsome, I>n Economical, and -£L lE^o2°iTootF Ask for Thompson’s Gendlvf l: ting every Corset being ataiaped name THOMPSON, and the in Crown. Sold by all First-Class I> 'bloodpurm It is i,tji i, ,i,iya eua, ,n ,i,s\ o lief to the sufterer for the first ) ’•’ ' which, from continued use brings V dred diseases to aid in weakening ih i' is it a doctored lii|uor. which, tnihv ! f , name of ”ZYitttrs' is so exteusivch p the public as sovereign renicoics. but ' [xywe.rful Tonic, and ulteraiire. proi-um the leading medical authoritiesnf L' : Paris, and has been long used bvitu'W cians of other ccfuiitfies'with won-:- results. Dr. Wells’ Extract of Juri retains all the medicinal virtues p - plant and must be taken as a ptrma" 1 agent. L* there want of aUi/m in fair IP Unless relieved at once, the hlooU ■'"" by deleterious secretions, produ r skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Purt 1 Pimptes, Ac, «£c. Take Juriibeba to cleanse, parity aid" 3 vitiated blood to healthy action. Have you a Dysiiejitic Stomach? !' * lion is promptly aided the system - with loss of vital lofc- poverty':''' i Dropsical Tendency. Gcner-1 IVeakn -• tude. j U’ake it to assist Digestion vr thou:' i will imparf youthful rigor to thrfaX llire you Wealca&i of the h‘"'< ! in danger of Chronic Diarrlura qr the <■” fiamation of the bowels. Take it to_*■ tion and ward of! tendency’o ii)3a:' Hare you weakness of the ' ffartg/ Yoomust pro'enre in- n;t r liable to suffering worse than <le# to strengthen organic weakre.“<. <>r buroen. Finally it should liefri qun keep the system in perfect IT- 'J : -• Wise iff great danger of maiariai. contagious dit enses. JUII X Q KELLOGG. 18 I Sole Aiieul for i lie l; ' . One Dollar per bottle. " lar. e; *’ Yalual)!c Land for ] I offer for sale two sina! Tab 1 ' ' | east of Carrollton and seven , I Rica. 'There is on each puce. - j cleared land, suiiable lor co r!1 ; ; Both places are well watered a: houses aud orchards. Said ! settlen.fents, handy to churchy ' schools, one of them has a " (V :r , , and is a good stand for P‘ !J ; - &c. 'The rail road is dostiiico Any one wishing to buy call on me, as I exjK’Ct toqu J i seli low for half cash, and ther’ IVrsons wishing to write t J dress meat Ellen’s MHis. , (7 tfJ aug 11, 2m. tv. TANARUS, RIO' 1 DO YOUR OWN Hilh s NOVELTY,!’ IPLKPt the yiA Ruori-AR d d Pamphi* l :t ’. J .(k.ds. j edi ral A ."' T lost on; A * • y’. gfv & l. . ■ • ; Edwards. ig:» X. MXth - 53-55 S. Jefi'crson M. 11 = »») - h Agents. ' Land deeds tor fice.