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The Cairoll (bounty Times. ’CARROLLTON. <; A Qi r. 11. , EDWIN BL SHARPS Editor. F(.fe PRESIDENT. Horace Greeley,, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. It. Gratz Brown. oi' .MV-oblR? FOR CONGRESS Henry If . Harris, of meriWEther. , The Georgia Election. The official report of riinty nine counties, slioiv a majority for Sniitli, of 40,112, and 120 Democrats and G Radicals are so far reported elected as Representatives. It is thought that when all the counties are heard from, Smith’s majorty will be between 50 and 00,000. The Democratic majority has been increased by two things : Many ne groes were tax-defaulters, ;hd their leaders took the money sent to pav their taxes ; and the negroes, in many places, sought to seize the polls and get up trouble, and failing, refused in masses to vote, through invited, in or der to make a point on the Demo crats. ■ * '!«'♦ O- . Northern Elections. Elections took place on last Tue3 day in Ohio, Indiana and Pennsyl vania, and the result ere this on the lines ol the telegraph, is known all over the country. Our latest news at this point is from Wednesday’s Atlan ta papers, but as they were printed the night of the day of the election, of conrsb the news is meagre and tin satisfactory, though indicating the election of the Grant candidates.— Wc sincerely hope that fuller returns will tell a different tale, and that all may yet be well. *<S > &5E By a law of the last Congress all business and legal documents, save and except bank checks will cease to be badgered by law with the necesity of affixing stumps thereto. Contracts receipts, notes, conveyances, affidavits writs, warrants, policies,’deeds, mort gages, and all such documents will be tree from this perplexing attachment. Public opinion has at last forced the Radicals who manipulate the govern ment machinery to case up on this screw of their oppression. Democrats !—Bigby voted for the KuKlux Bill, lie voted to extend the time iii which Grant might sus pend the habeas corpus. lie voted for Sumner’s Civil Eights Bill which would force you to receive negroes on the front benches of your churches, and socially into your houses. Will Jon lotumi him again to Congress It you would not, Organize. Attempt to \\ keck the Tim is- ix union Mij. Greeley was a Passex <;kk. —Cincinnati, September 28.—The Enquirer says : It is rumored that an attempt was made on Saturday evening to throw the express train from Cincinnati on the Short Line Railroad udUi the Greeley party on board from the tracks near Anchorage a station eleven miles from Louisville. Ties rails and brush had been piled on the track. The train from Shelbyville which had united twenty four minutes at Anchorage for the express to pass pioceeded to the town and while get ting under headway struck the ob struction and the pilot of the engine uas broken. The obstruction was removed and in a short time after tl e Shelbyville train had passed the ex press came thundering by at the rate Oi forty miles an hour. Ev.e is the pointed way in which Henry Wilson, the Grant candi date for \ ice President, put it in a speech in Cincinnati the other day : I hope tlie. Republican party will continue to hold the government of t.ns country, and control its affairs for at least a century to come. r Great applause.] J think it will take at least a hundred years to make every drop of rebel blood in this land loyal blood ; to make every heart that loved slavery liberty ; to make every man that believes in caste believe that God lias made us all and that Christ died for us apd tlmt we are brothers the wide world over. The mission of thti Republican party of the United States is not aceomplshed. This puts it brashly. Wilson thinks it whl take one hundred years to make Southern blood fit for partici pation, in the power of the govern raent. Now if our good folks will contrast this Venomous utterance wilh Gree dy’s generous, kindly expressions, they will be able to see some differ ence between Greeley and Grant. Montgomery had received, up ° . * v evening, i0,471 bales cotton. B,fil to name date last year. (Special Correspondence Carroll Cos. Times.) Letter from the State Capital. k ’ Dear i imes :—\\ c are glad to be able to state positively now that Gov- Smith is elected and that his majority will certainly be 50,000 perhaps GO,OOO votes. It is matter of rejoic ing too that the Legislature will be overwhelmingly Democratic, but I regret thpt Carroll county has failed for the first time within my knowl edge to do her whole duty. The Cap ital expected better things of Carroll, and I doubt not that this escapade will teach Democrats there the ne cessity of unity. There have been several “ rousements” held by the De mocracy here since it was known that we were so abundantly successful.— At the first one Gov. Smith, Hon. B 11. Hill and Col C. Peeples addressed the delighted audience, all commend ing their fealty to party and to conn try as displayed in the recent election and recommending the repetition of the experiment in the National elec tion. The Sun of this city states that the “ Straights ’’ electoral ticket will be out in a few days now and that it has been withheld thus far in order to secure unity of action in the election just past. I don’t know who their electors would vote for in the very improbable event of their election as O Connor would not accept their norn ination and Adams is supporting Gfafft. Anything to beat Greeley ! seems to be the battle cry of the “ Straights.” Improvements are still the order of the day in Atlanta. Trade is buoy ant. C otton a little better as to price Chan last week. Local or rather nmn ■ icipal politics begin to excite consid erable attention. Several gentlemen mentioned in connection with the Mayoralty, among them Judge D. F, Hammond who used to preside over the Superior Courts in your circuit and made Atlanta a most excellent Mayor in 1871. ok number of aspi rants are pluming their wings for Alder manic flights also. Some cf them are not fathers at all and yet want to be come “city fathers” in this village numbering 39,000 inhabitants. Several marriages in high life have taken place here recently. One espe eially attracted attention. It was a double wedding. W. 11. Patterson, chief clerk in J. H. James’ Banking House to Miss Brown, daughter of Perino Brown, Esq., who is also a Banker, and Mr. D. B. Crew of the popular Book and Music store of Phil lips A Crew to Miss Wallace all of Atlanta. The ceremony was perform ed at the Second Baptist church by Rev. Dr. W. P. Harrison. Ho.nin<>- i O your lady readers will excuse this re port of Cupid’s doings here, and that your excellent paper’s influence will cause old Carroll to do better m No vember ami January than it did for ‘ Smith. I close. J; A. A. Atlanta, Oct. 7, 1872; The Georgia Victory. —What the Democracy and Libearl Republicans of Georgia accomplish, to-day, will have been effected by them, entirety without any external aid. We have heard ot National and Central execu tive Committees at New York and Washington—which were doing won ders In aiding the State organizations iii carrying on the campaign—but, as far as Georgia is concerned, “solitatv and alone, she set the ball in motion’ —anc unaided, she has been allowed to roll it. Not a man, not a dollar has been sent into this State,- on dtir side while the enemy has sent many men and many dollars to turn the tide ii‘ possible.— Savannah liepublican. The above is literally true. Not one scrap of outside aid has the De mocracy in Georgia received in this contest while the Radicals have had money and documents in abun dance. Negroes Insulting a Lady.—As the mother of Captain Cash, who killed a negro thief Thursday, was walking on Broad street that day she was insulted grossly by negroes. Un fortuneately there were no white men near her to whom she could appeal for protection. Thursday night and early yesterday morning a party of treedmau paraded in front of her house when the male portion of the family was absent, and yelled out they inten ded to hang Cash if the law did not, They knew lie was in prison. Cash’s wife was quite ill but it made no dif ference to such black brutes They also threatened to mob him. Such are the conservators’ of peace to tram ple on poor women. Officers will see that no such thing occurs again.— Co lumbus Sun, 28th. TiieUoen Crop ix tiie West.— From observation made during a re cent trip through portions of this State, Indiana, hnd Ohio, we are in clined to the opinion that the present maturing crop will be the largest ever raised in the Wesietn country. Farm ers in Indiana appear to have appor tioned more than the usual amount of land to this-cereal, and the railroads I appear to pass through one continu- 1 ous coni field. Ihe greater portion ■ of the crop is entirely out of danger 1 from frost, and promises an abundant yield. Near Lafayette, Indiana six- 1 teen thousand acres of corn in one tract was noticed. We were informed that farmers in the vicinity of Cineiri nati were contracting their coni quite freely for tutnre delivery— Chicago later Ocean , 23d. Passenger trains now run one hun drecland eighty miles out from Port land, on the Oregon and California ! Railroad. . 1 “The Bloody Chasm.” Attract frond speech delivered bp O. W. Harper lisp., of Carrollton , at the Court House on Tuesday, October B th, 1872. There is a great .deal said about shaking hands across the bloody chasm. There is no doubt but what there is one in existence. Perhaps, a geographical description o 4 it will be beneficial. The main chasm, lies between the North and the South. It is bounded on the North by office seekers, and‘on the South by the same. It is noted for its many falls, and its tendency to incite men to deeds ci patriotism, and love for country, by seeking some of fice, from coroner, up to president. Ii is also noted for its numerous tributa- I l ies. It has a large one running j through every State in the Union, and smaller ones branching out into every county. ‘Men all over the United States are engaged every day, in widening and deepening the “chasm” and its tributaries. Along these trib utaries the falls are very numerous, ; and dangerous. When men first be ! gin to tune stoex m politics, they are almost sure to be precipitated over be fore they are aware of it. And when they are once over, it is utterly impos sible to got back, but they float on into the main “ chasm” where office seekers, are perched, like the eagle, watching with seeming patience, your entry into the “chasm” with your ef fects, and when you are well in, they utter a piercing cry of patriotism, and with one fell swoop in the cause of l ight, rid you of your effects, and then with the cry of “ no sacrifice is too great to make for ones country,” they again perch themselves upon the watchtowers of love for country, and watch with keen eye the approach of the next victim. And the poor ; wretches float around as best they can, j until reason and common sense re : turns to them. i There are several kinds of tools used | in the deepening and_widening of this “chasm." One is a certain picture which has been floating around, evt-i since the nomination at Baltimore.— i Nearly every man has received one.— ilt represents Mr. Greeley’s past re : cord. Os all the tools used in this ; wicked business, it is one of the most ridiculous ! Oh, say some, surely a -f-rmm is not going to be influenced by pictures representing men's past lives! iBo they would not if they were at themselves. But who can sav I am * I myself? Office seekers and men de sirous of nothing but party, nnder : stand the hearts < f the people. If all voters were free from prejudice, no such picture would be in existence.— it is in my humble opinion, the verv ; quietus ot serfdom. If a great sinner 1 repents of his wickedness, and joins . the church, —thus declaring that he will do right in the future, —where is the man who is going to execute a picture of him, and Ids past crimes, and sayings, and thus prove to an in telligent world, that he is still a sinner? And would not the person who exe . cuted it, and those who circulated it. and those who were influenced by it, be considered the biggest ignoramuses in all God’s universe? Most assuredly they would, and the same rule will ap ply in polities, with clear minded men. Another tool of the “chasm”diners, will be found in the Carroll County Times, of August the sixteenth 1372, in the shape of a letter from Hon. J. S. Bigby, to the Hon. \Y. W. Merrcll, on the “ Political Situation.” I think Mi’- Bigbv a gentleman, and have at tached great importance to him, as a sound thinker, but am forced to say* that he has committed a great blunder. I don’t think he touches the*“Political Situation” at any point, but Mr. Gree ley at every point. Before Mr. Gree lev, abandoned the party, to which j Mr. Bigby belonged, Mr. Bigby never ! within my knowledge in word or ac tion, in any manner whatever,- de nounced Mr. Greeley as a “hater of the South,” as “an insnlter of our wo men,” and everything else that is cal culated to arouse the passions and prejudices ot the Southern people. If this letter had come out, before Mr. Greeley and Mr. Bigby dissolved copartnership, I for one would have voted for Mix Bigby for President in preference to Mr. Greeley or Grant, or “any other man. But so Greeley remained in the firm, he was ! all right. He was said to be the “brains of the firm,” by some of the firm, (and by all outsiders,) but so soon as Mr. Greeley sees proper to with draw from the firm and set up one in opposition, they make the very earth tremble with bis conduct, (that is j while he was with them. If any man ever made a blunder in polities, or in the party ends this is surely one. It is riot a blunder in politics, for politics, the highest of all j sciences would never own it. Politics is the science of government, and I j am sure my brother Rigby’s letter has told us nothing of any science, except the science of keeping the United States divided, or in other words keeping the “blody chasm open.” He j cannot claim that the causes of his de mmeiation of Mr. Greeley did not I exist previous to his nomination at ! Cincinnati and Baltimore. This letter to my mind proves two momentous facts.' First that Greeley has repented. Second that Bigby and the remainder, are still in the gall of bitterness, and in thejjonds of iniquity, I lifcfftohaVe said, beyond the reach of hope or money, but if such a great sinner as Greeley can repent no oncf else need have any fears : 11 hile the lamp holds out to burn, The vilest sinner may. return. I do not mean by saying that Mr Greeley has repented, that he embrac ed the Democratic faith, or any oth er faith ; but that his course will be different to the South, from what it has been, in the past. Ido not look upon him as a Moses, that will deliv er us from Egyptian bondage, or Re publican bondage, or Democratic bon dage, but I look upon him as a man trying to seek his natural equilibrium; he has always been an extremist, and like the river is seeking the natural channel. He is now the medium be tween the two extremes. At* leas* that is my view of the nutter. It I am deceived, my love for country, and my fellow man, arc my deceiv ers, Another tool by which, this chasm is enlarged, is these little, and big, political stump speakers, that have been haranging the people, for the last twelve years, the mnjoritv of which, make especial appeals to the pasions, and prejudices, instead of the higher order c‘f intelligence. It should not be thus. The people ought, and must, study these tilings for themselves, before there will be much change for the better. The Indian that bet so much, that he con’d dam up the Chattahoochee, with his foot, went to its head, where it gushed from the earth. If we would dam up this ‘bloody chasm,’-we j must do so at its head, or else all our efforts are futile. No doubt every I good man is ready to ask the qties tion, where is the head, that we may go to work ? I will tell you. It is la every county in the United States. I he name of each herd explain tne reason why such evil results fiow from it—it is ignorance. Darn it up; blot it out of exist a nee, by a well reg-: ulated system of Public School's, and j the “chasm” will as surely be dried | up, and peace, joy and prosperity, will ; make glad the hearts of forty millions | of people, as that the sun will rise at its appointed time, and in its proper ; place to morrow morning * I have but one grand objection to Mr.- Giants Administration. His policy lias been to coerce the South, to what he terms obedience, instead of using conciliatory measures, Ido not think this statesmanship. You may beat a horse forty years, and he wul hate you worse than when you began. You may thrash the lion imti there is no hide on him, and give him an opportunity, and he will tear you into atoms ! You mav use anvs and idl kinds of torture, to the hissing ad dor, and give it the chance and it will bury its deadh fangs into your bodv. But on the other hand you may use conciliatory measures with the horse, and he will love you as long as he lives ; you may treat the lion kindly and you can go into his den, and sleep with him* or thrust your head into his mouth, arid he wi.l not harm you; you may deal gently with the adder, and in a short time, you can permit it to crawl into your bosom ami encircle your body in its coil, and r.o harm will befall von, * Then if this course will have such an effect upon the lower order of crea tion ; how much norc will it have on the higher? Coereimtcompels, eom eiliation entreats; coercion command? conciliation persuades; coercion is like the storm that darkens the ele meats, and devastates the country : conciliation is like the gentle summer showers, that come down from Hear on, like the dove that descended upon Jesus Christ in the River Jordrrn, lit up with a ray cf sunshine, and causing God’s creatures to lift their souls in praises and adoration. Grant says, Ids past record is a guarantee of his future. Greeley says that coercion has failed to Unite the American people, and that his future course will be a conciliatory one ; therefore lam for Greeley. lam not for him, for wiiat he did before the war, or during the war, or since the war. God knows it is none of these; but I am for him, for what he says he will do in the future. If he fails to do what he says he will do. I will never support him again. If Grant had changed his policy to what Greeley’s is, and Greeley had remained un changed, I would support Grant. We must and do support Greeley for his future behavior, and not his past. Let us in the language of Longfellow. “Let thG dead Past bury it? dead I Act—act in the li vim* present ! Heart within, and God o’erheai. I have long desired a medium be tween the two extremes. The Cin cinnati Platform I believe to be that medium. I believe that the Libeved movement if carried out in good faith will have a great tendency Uyillny the prejudice of the people. I believe the political tide, will for the first time, in twelve long years, resume its natural channel, and fall within its propper boundary. I believe that the whole people will shake, in «;ood earnest hands across the “bloody chasm,” all will do so, except office seekers and a few, whose prejudices are fixed, and as impossible to change as the Leo pard's spots, or Ethiopian his skin. I , believe that North and South will be united by a bond of love, that no depth, or height, or power present, or power to come, c.'vi dissolve. I be lieve that the hearts of forty millions of Americans, will swell with gratitude, ! and joy, and that the shouts of the ! poor laboring men of the American Continent, will make the welkin ling from North to South, and from East to West—and 1 thank God that it will not be a shout of triumph over political enemies. Make Home Attractive. —There is one tiling i would be glad to see more parents understand, namely that when they spend money judiciously to improve ftnd adorn the house, and the grounds around it they are in es feet paying their children a premium to stay at home, as much as possible to enjoy it ; but that when they spend money unnecessarially in fine clothing and jewelry for those children, tiny are paying them a premium to spend their time away from home, that rs in those places w lie re they can attract the most attention, and make the most display. NE W ADVEimSEMENTS? ~ Notice. /11l persons indebted to the* Lite firm of Kelly & Talker lor the year 1871, muss come forward tied settle by the firs! day of November, or we will proceed to coll et by law. AW persons indebted for they,ar 1872 must settle by the first of December, or we will do likew.se by them. KLLLLY & WALK HR. Oct. 11, ’7*3 NTotice- In compliance with a late act of the Leg islature, amendatory to the net it.corpora it g the town of Cat roll ,on. 1 hereby announce that on .Monday the 14th inst. 1 will open a book of registration in which all male ] er sons over 21 years of ago, residing within one mile ol the Court House, ar- required to register their names. Said book wdl be kept open each day until Thursday the 24th first., on which day the election for Mayor and Counciltuen vv .ll beheld as required ‘by Law. L D. MaNDEVILI.K oct.ll. Clerk Board ol Commissioners. STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING. Iheaumr.il meeting of the btockhohWs of the Savannah Griffin and A’orth Ala. [tail* ion. l fer the election of President, and Di rectors to serve for the ensuing year Will be held in .Yewnan. C >w eta county cm Thurs day the 7th Uav of November next at 10 o clock a. m. Mjlo S. Imu’km.vn. °et. 11 , cS.creU’iy & Treasurer. I'n. 0. T COY MILL, Physician &. <S urge on. Carrollton, Ga. Wdl be found in the day tim * at JohnsonV Drug .Store, or at Ids residence at night. GEORGIA, CA It It) lr. CottX'iV. Jpplicatioh will be made to the Con ft of Ordinary of Carroll founty, on the fir-1 .Monday in November next, fur leave to sell all the "cal estate belonging to the estate ol J M. Illalock, late ol said count v. de ci-cd. Li. M LONG, Jd.n’r. Get. 11-iOd. GEORGIA. Cahiioll C’ouXcy. Till he sold on the fm-i Tiurdnv in De cemher next bet w; i tvtl.c leg-ii hours of sale 10 o'clock a. Ml. end 4 o Vinci: p in., nt TV residence of J. M. Blalock, late of said coun ty deceased, ad the perishable projvrtv of said J. M. lllrtlceK, deceased, (TnbrueVg household atiil kitchen furniture, e ves and calves, horse, boggy, h w.rur machine, har ness, wag’gou, carpel, bools, piano, sb-ve, plow gear, plows &c., &e. 'll) *ealo to be coniir.ued until the whole is sold. Terms of sale are casli. i\o (L livery of anything sold, until the *crms ol sale are complied with 13. M. LON'}, A.hnr. Oct. 11 72. AGENTS WANTED FOIt THE GREAT mm lliS of tiie united states. I '3OO pages and 500 engravings, j rioted in English and German. Writ) nby 2<» eminent an thorp. including John It. Gough, Hon. neon Case, Edwin Hall, FiiiJiy Ripley, Brisbane, Horace G:ee ley. F. B. Perkins, etc., etc. This work is a complete history of all branches* of. industry, processes of nianufactun , etc., in a 1 ! ages. Jt is a complete encyclopedia of arts and manufacture*, aud is“;he most entertaining and valuable work • f inform; (ion on subjects of general interest ever offered to the public. It is ad pt :d to ♦ lie wants of ihe JYercbnat. J/anufacturer, and/. rhanic Farmer. Student and Inventer, and sells to both, old and voung of all classes. The l ook is sold by agents, who are making large sales in all parts of the country. It is offered at the low price off 3.50, and is *he cheapest book ever sold by subscription. No fainiiy should be without a copy. We want Agents in every town in the United States, and no Agent can fail to do well with this book. Our ternls are libera'. We give our agent' the exein sive right of territory. One of our agents sold i3S copies in eight days, another sold :>j;j in two weeks. Our agent in Hartford sold : i'Yl in one week. Specimens of the work sent to tigen son receipt of stamp For circulars and terms to agents address the publishers. KNOTS XT N’UHIEITy Or, Ways anil By Ways vn the Hidden L>fe of American Detectives. Tie want agents for this book. It discloses all tjw mysteries of the Detect!ve System. It is H re cord to. the past go years of the most sk.j.ui de tectives of this country, in which the traits of Bank Konbers Thieves, Pickpockets, Lotteryifen (; oltn . tern- t Money Deal ,-rs. and swhidier* of ail class- » are exposed and brought to just ee. Price k?oi:u t'jr circulars arid terms to a^eut? 5 . VvE PUBLISH TIIE BEST DCT! 3 ARY OF TH: BBkF- In the English Language, BY W 3.1. SMITH, I.L. D. It is Written by To of the most distingtiiah«d divines in Europe and America, and is the only eelttion puolished in this country eoiideirßed bv Dr. Mima s* own u*uhl. It is illustrated with over 123 names in the Bible of importance, and is a book nteded l»y every Christian family. It is printet in double column, in one volume. Price *e.s<>. II e want agents for these work* in all cities and tuwns in the country. We pay large commissions and give exclusive territory Dor circulars and terms address the publish rs. Sample copies ol any of our books sent to any address on receipt of price. .T. B. BURRA HYDE, Publishers, Hartford. Conn., Chicago, 111., Cincinnati, Ohio. Hack Line bcheduie, Leaves Newnan at Os y a. m. tor Carrollton and 'l - Monday. Wed nesday and Fiiday - Returns Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ! arriving at Newnan at -H |>. in. in time for i the train i<> ./llama. JLII‘.JUS & BAKER, ! sept. Id. Jy. Proprietor, ! J T. Holmes & Bro. DEALERS i\ Family (ircceries, ALL KINDS OF oiniß rpcc*:»: r.vii a u r Q ci aqr oj jouj lutluJLnOui > i s_-,i * Bagging and Tie3, Tobacco, Cigars, Ac. / ALSO —- Confectioneries of all kinds. We ask o? e at: 1 air to call on us before purchasing el c vvhen*. In the house formerly occupied by VV. S Holey, South side Public S |uare, Newnan Georgia. oct. 4, 72—ly K. P. COLE MATHEW COLB. IthllTM nils, i!. D. COLE & BliO. Manufacturers of Sash, Ulinds, Doors, Door t £* Tf7>r <‘ow Frames, Moldings, Lorni'e, Brackets, end all building icork. ALSO. Agents for sale of mach.nery. such as Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills, Patent inserted teeth 8 iws, Saw Glimmers. Plaining Machines, and wood working ni.Tchi.\.*oi gen eriMly. Cotton Gins and Screws, Wheat Threslr-i's ami Separat rs, Fountain Pumps, &c.. lie. For further information and prices address, R. D. COLE & BRO.. „ct 4 4 2 —ly.* Newnai., Ga. Wilkersoii & McGiirilv. t AT WILKERSON'S FIRE PL OOF WAKE HOUSE, NEW NAN, GA. Are prepared to stoie Cotton on good terms. They keep constantly on hand FAMILY SUPPLIES of a!i Kinds. Farmers would find it to their intei e.st t v> examine their stock before pur chasing elsewhere. We also keep a large lot of Buggies, Uockaways, Wagons, &c., which we willAeli low. Call arid examine when you come to New nan. WiLkeiisox & AlcGaiiity. oct 4 (Jm LRY OiOLS, GHO&RIES & HAROWARI# FARMERS STORE, West side Public Square, Newnan. Ga. oct 4, ’72—6m. X-gi!E W" j&Gf'ry ...... A ‘ ND Sale S TABIIs .lUJ- By B. II TV RIGHT, Newnan, Ga. Stable near Baptist Church. [,>,l 4. s io . [FOUNDED 18,78.] IIOOJaE’S S3UTH2SN BOSEcSS OW-HSUY, Corner 11 road and A’abama St. AT I. AXT A GA. I "he t Established n»>d most m: •■•es.i full business School in the Central Southern , .'••rates, and the only one in the South. Con uueted by an eSperie'nefd merchant, and FT: 4 CTJ <ALACL "o 7 XTAFT. Th- Course of instruction is Thorough. Practical and Systematic. rr.Ep.vniNG ! LOL A G AND MIDDLE AGED ME Y I or the duties of ACTUAL BUSINESS LIFE. Graduates of this institution ive now fill ! lie-’ix'nsible and Lucrative position- in j and Besinesg. Houses hi this and other Slate. | sind stand pre-eminent as P. «<-,t real Book Keepers over the Graduates of any ot! n in the country. There are no Vacations. Students can en ter at any time, as fio instruction is given in classes Business AdOcate and Specimens of Pen manship mailed free to anv address. B. F. MOORE A. M. oct m 72-Iv. President. 3>5T O “3? Z <l3 S3, I will be in the Grand Juiy room on the od, 4th and oth or Octobi r next, for pur ose of receiving the Town Taxes. II- I ; HAG AX, Marshal | sopt 20 of. 1 Vahuble Town Property for Me. *,' Kp P fur cash, or ex IS A ‘'.lsUbjv vbange fora good plantation or nidi property, a corniertn I ble dwelling in Cfarrolkon, with good out buildings, fine orchardVbith 10 est - 12 acres < f i Lnd attached; also a very pleasant cottage . with outbuildings aud two acres of land; also one vacant lot m the Southwest corner of the ! Public Square, | Any person wishing to trade for such prop erty as the above, would do well to call on me, as 1 am determined to seil K. L. EDGE WORT//. Lii-roTy,' sale, AND Feed Stable, CarrelltoiA, aoo. fen & JI aving opened a first class Livery Stable in Chirodton, 1 respectful I v a.-k the patrou , age of tho traveling public. Good buggies and splendid horses, with careful drivers can bo obtained at reasonable rates. T.avehvs | leaving their shocks with me may rest assured | that they will be well led and attend * 1 to. E. W. WELLS. July 10, 1872—1 y. Dr. Goodman’s VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS Is the best substitute for Mercury now be fore the public, and a hundred Testimonials can be given that they are worth their weight in gold as a family medicine. Buy one box and you will use no others. Dr. (Goodman's CHAMPION OF PAIN Is the great remedy for Asthma, Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, and is equal to any Pain lviiler now before the public. Prepared by a Physician of more than twenty years experi ence. For sale bv Dm AVAL JOHNSON, Druggist, Carrollton, Ga, June 7. 1872—1 y. N »w \nvK::n.4x>s M ELLS CAR BOLIC | u • for cotnau coin- ~, ‘‘-ll „ v 1 '> It Hi'» These T«b:et- present , f ' ri with other eicieot re*, for the cure of „li Tt.r.T- ' ' , a P'l 'A Hoarsenes.-* nn»J Cle- rni i • - l!r ' lu. , \ mediately relieved a- i being «K*nt roth • v I Tbro-it difflcutUcs of ywrs Cacxios Du.it bedeceir. i tiou*. Get only HV'L , . Y w ' 23c. per Box. s.-ud tor r L ' ' JOHN KELLoiiir I Sole A« i,t *f., r ,* s ► S2jo 'Mosi7777<:.W:,*.-; ' uutl k'7 'dieek. i.. gm*. ' I culur and sacuplrs. fuek s 4 >v. Ollt made from 50 ct«. (' ill ...U ?iU Samples scut (postage""AJa retai l quick for $lO. p ] i, . ‘ 5 ISI Chathaic, s L ''.' ,r! THE ItEST I take i , stoie Fkib*h>, Chicago. 5 if) r a V U A £ eut8 * eel bug c„ V‘G for Ladies and Gent- a- • r J gold plated with pliotog’s of 1-, 7 Samp.es uia led tree - «• cedar St.. N, V. •■' A 't a HORACE (iIIEKLFY.. An elegant engraving, perfect hi * ' '*• sent by m,il sl, also, t -amir' Grant Badge & 1 plated *> . s. v ; Heading cards, notes Ac *•> \ Engraver, 182 Broadway Xevi V. V/ J F R EE A prospectus 0 f - Standard Biblo 55,) TO wit) be seat free t AGENTS Send name and sci ... <k JfcCcno'r, , Philadelphia. Pa. ‘ A-Ca s “ i j svfluiiiaiit‘y, or Son! than ilow either sex mnv fascinate ;u ; i vc and nff cllona ol anv p r> instantly. I'll is simple mcniai all cun p sscss. Irtv. by mail, lor 2 , Rot her with a marriage guide, 1M c!e, Dreums. Hints to Lillies', > c.veiling book, one liundred tin M Address I'. WILLIAM A cD , l’,, 4 w. TO TUB WORKING CLASS, m , 11 week guaranteed. Roih!:d,,- meat t home day or evening; no cmiii, . lull instruction* and valuable eeU to start with sent free by mail, -\diir, vent return stamp, J/. l’Ol NG ~1 ' landt St., New Vork. IDify off Teas! EXTRA ImD*JC£M£NTB FOR CLUBS: Send /or new club circ'dat 1 WbiebcdntafbafUllexplanatiouaofp .. The teny to cbtam oar - Persons living at a distance fr.-m N, v ’ elub together, and get them at ih - - t we sell them it our Wamli 11-c ic ' , order to get u;> a <-iuh, .. ( .. lCa , , join say how miuh Tea he wasnk kind ami price from *ur Price Liit" ia onr eirctil.'.rs. Write (he 1 'm,'. HHIORiItS Oil S\ iVt!, }«114 i V,!n*ii lllv* 1 1• , < s'-nd it ions by mail, and *■,. , v jj; go-ids io separate p.iLno ■■ ‘ ( 'l ,Y- ■ upon tiu-iu. «-irh Oh* <•«>t. - . - • fusion iu distribution—* What he oi'ders. . t y> : 'T.A la V. • for go irb orii ■ ; <vm be r- ■ ■ ! ’ Vork, Post-oai<v mom >• , ;. r 2, ' 1 Or w« will. If desire : - ititi • •. 1 . to *’collect on <l’*bv-ry.'' ' I be Grout -imi'rican Tea 4 P. O Itox:Cis. ;.;w! * " V y" ,'y" 1’ D o m p s o a 'j, WORLD KKNOWNKO PATENT O-loTUc-l^ittins CORSET. No Corset Ln < eter enjoyed sm-lt a • wide* popularity. Th«» «Huan I for . coriHtnutiy inc.easing. b-*t:ui‘o ilievg • l’ NT VE!!SAL SATISI ’AI ’Tioy ire Handsome, Durable, Fco >. o n 11 ca /. and Perfect J^it -4■ ;< for 'r.icMi’sox’h Gkm'jm: (Ij. >v: ti.no ovn-y Corset being sntm'ied u- •). • "Tu-* j ilOMl’B' >N m,'l t iie i , Crown. 8 ;id bv all Tv r r t i of to t'.u sufferer for ii; .. ii few . ! whicn. from continued use brings Pi - j tired diseases <o aid in we t ,,■ . \h< i.i, is it a doit >r,-l liquor, which, u ; miiue of •■,’>,uirs" i*. M, : tee- • ! the public ns soverchrn remedies, hut it: \ ]Xj‘inirfvl T'/iic anU dtttruiirf. pro .. - - the leading medical authorities <,f I . j I r.rb. and !:•<* ;n long ns. and i>v i rc cians of other countries with won -rfr* t-i: , results. I*r. •' ells' Lxlrncl if Ji:mkh retains all the iffedicfr.nf vlrfncs necuUir f * I plant aud must betuken as u perm i’. *.i i agent. | I* there icant of acßon in your Liw c.• / " j Pul ess relieved at once, ihe blood bee: -i'” by deleterious secretions, producing *■ o! i skin diseases, Blotches, Felon*, Pustules. < ’>■' I Pimples. &v. <fcc. Take Jui vbtba to cleanse, pnr./y and rcslor - vitiated blood to healthy artii.ii. lla> e you a Ryn/teptii- SitanorJi / Ti • ; lion is promptly aided the syst»,.. is ' 1 with loss of vital tore- poverw of th ] Dropsical Tendency, General Wtuum r* or I ! tilde. Take it to assist Digestion wfh'-u*; will impart youthful vigor to th* v. : y • uiT- Hate you Weak its* of the / )<■ I in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or the <k - ■ 1 flamafi<>;> of the bowels, 'l ake if to allay irrit-' i tion and ward off tendency to h.Ttmh.-ui* ’ *■ Hare you ictakhc!* rs the iRi .v« <■ 1 loan*/ You must proctue ii ■ rc ; or; ' i liable to suffering worse than death. i»k* “ to strengthen organic wcakn- •>. or lif buroeu. i’inaiiy it shoii übe frequently u keep the system in perfect health oryou ar - o _ wise in great danger of malarial, luia-riai. contagious diicases. . Juii.V () KhLLOUG. 18 risit. Ht..> » fSolo Aoeiii for the Uniletl h'- * I’ricc, Odc DoHur r«er Lottie. :;•! for ' lar. col 4-4» P. F. SMITH, Attorney at Law, Xewan Ga- Will practice iti Supreme and Super, r -v --j | Valuable Land for Sa!;‘ I offer for sale two stnal farin'. elpret; f ! e-ast of Carrollton ant! seven sont!) " • J , j Pica. I here is on each place, il } *"■ : ciekretl land, suitable lor corn sini c’ Ci i Both places are well watered and - houses and orchards. S-iia la in arc '■<> - j settlements, handy to churchts schools, ong of th. in has a and is a good stand lor giiwiiur, !l,it L &c. I'he rail road is destimd to buni! ; f , Any one wishing to buy would <h> '■ chli on me. ::g 1 ex: ct so qn.t tarti:n-• sell low for iialf cash, and the oth ” 02 ' _ Persons wishing to write to w c c £D dress meat /lilctia .Miils. „ nC aug U, 2m \V. T. KI CHART DO YOUR OWS Pi:iXTl> r,: «ii!i *• NOVELTY ,r ';i .—*— The best tvrit v.h* ■ rriupcsE 1 h V? ‘ and instructive «o ; 11 the Family ; ivEortAK 1 tin; try J *iL'ns. * v 'd.. • * j/arket. Stroct‘Ph;!»*'!pl’‘J.;.U Edwards. PIo N. Sixth Sr. St. koUi'< - ' .-, |Ct iir> r -53-Fo S. Jefferson Sf. rhingot-J*»“*iy Agents. ,nd - *