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The Carroll County Timcji. CARROLLTON, GA. Oct. 18, 1872 EDWIN R. SHARPE Editor, FOR PRESIDENT^ Horace Greeley, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. B. Gratz Brown, i of m t ssouri FOR CONGRESS Henry 11. Harris, OF MERIWETHER. B@“Col. Carey Styles of the Alba ny News is offering that fine paper lor sale, upon easy terras, to a spirited pur chaser. --*. I®*’President Grant has issued a proclamation appointing Thursday, the 28th of November as a day of thanks giving. Mr. Henry Barron of Carrol county, is clerking for Thornton A Hollcman in Palmetto. far The gin of Mr. John L Calla way, some two or three miles from Hogausville in Troup county, was burned with twenty bales of cotton last week. In Douglass county, Governor Smith’s majority in the late election, was 11G, Peavy’s (Democratic candi date for Senator) 102, and Duncan’s (Democratic candidate for Legislature) 63. ©arAV. ii. Sewaru, known through out the United States, as having orig inated tiie “irrepressible conflict” doc trine and also as Secretary of State <■ f the United States, during the war died at his residence at Albany, N. Y., on the 10th inst., 71 years old. s©* Forney, editor of the Phila delphia Press, a Grant paper, but from some cause or other opposed to Hart raff, the Radical candidate for Gov ernor, concedes that fraud was prac ticed by the Rads in the lata election in that State. ♦> EQF* Mr. J. L. Hollifield has taken charge of the West Point News, and makes his bow to the public in a very graceful salutatory. We wish Mr. H. well in his new enterprise. West Point is a thriving, prosperous town, and ought to support well its local paper. All lla.il Connecticut.—The Lib erals and Democrats have gained a glorious victory in this State, having elected their ticket by a considerable majority. When it is re-collected that Connecticut gave Grant 3,013 majori iyin 1868, we find considerable ground for rejoicing. - 1 —4te R. R. Burton known to many of our citizens as a former typo in the office of the Timf.s, is now Local Edi tor ot the Randolph Enterprise, pub lished at Wedowee Alabama. Our young friend Burton has our best wishes for his success upon the editori al tripod. Southern Cultivator.—This vaiua ble magazine for the farmer, for Octo ber, has been received. The Cultiva~ tor is one of the most practicable of the rural press, its articles being mostly contributed, by some of the best fanners in the Southern States, Published by W. L. Jones Athens Ga. at $2,00 per annum. The New York Tribune closes an article upon the late elections which shows that it is by no means discour aged at the result. Here is what it says: The State election in Georgia last week virtually settled the vote for President of ail of the Southern States wherein a clear majority of the elec tors are whites. Its influence goes even farther, srace it shows that the negro vote is far from solid for Grant. We may now consider cer tain that 29 States will vote as fol lows: For Greeley. Ror Grant. Alabama 10 lowa 11 Arkausas...... 6 Kansas 5 Connecticut 6 Maine 7 Delaware 3 Massachusetts Hi Florida 4 Michigan.... 11 Georgia....... 11 Nebraska 3 Kentucky 12 Oregon 3 Louisiana..,,.. .8 Rhode island. .4 Maryland 8 South Carolina 7 Missouri -..15 Vermont 5 New Jersey... ..9 Pennsylvania. 29 New-York 35 Ohio 22 Tennessee 12 Texas.... 8 Total 120 Virginia ..11 West Virginia . .5 ludiaua 15 Total 178 Leaving still seriously contested. California 6 Nevada 3 Illinois 21 N.Hampshire. 5 Minnesota 5 N. Carolina. ~10 Mississippi 8 Wisconsin.... 10 That assures it. Friends! in spite of fraud, we are on the home stretch, with every pruned of ruccess. (Communicated.) Politics inCarroU. i he late comments in the Times on the result of the election may pro duce a wrong impression abroad and lead many, who do not know the facts in the case, to conclude that Carroll has declined from its ancient Demo cralic faith. Nothing could be more unfounded. Carroll has, the writer fully believes, a round Democratic majority of not less than one thous and—a majority that would clearly show itself on any plain and unequiv ocal issue calling for the full party strength at the polls. There was no such issue in the late election. The “muddle” in Presiden tial politics, has so deranged party lines and so begot apathy, disgust and distrust, that many sCerling Demo crats cannot, unfortunately, discern much real difference between a Simon pure Republican and ~a Democratic supporter of Mr, Greeley. Many, therefore, will not vote at all, and some even, it is feared, will vote on the wrong side—which ever side that may be. This apathy or want of dis cernment is much to be regretted.— But it cannot be cured by calling names or throwing stones. Argu ments and persuasion will be found much more effective weapons* Let us do nothing to foment the divisions in our ranks, but do every tiling to heal the breaches and put an end to strife. In the gubernatorial election there was a semblance of polities, and Gov. Smith received a majority of 534 out of a vote of 1848. This shows the political status of the voters—about two Democrats to one Republican. The total vote cast, according to the figures before me, was 1848—of which Gov. Smith received 1181 and and Judge Walker C 57. In the election for Representative there was no political issue. The is sues appertained to the county and the candidates themselves—and had nothing whatever to do w ith national politics. Mr. Long was not elected because he is a Republican, but on account of his personal popularity his many admirable qualities of head and heart, his thorough identification with and devotion to the county in all its interests and public enterprises, and his uncompromising opposition to any further division of the county to gratify the selfish aims of disappoint ed office seekers. Many Democrats therefore, voted for him iu spite of his Republican principles, and he owes his election to their votes. The people in this section are not prepar ed to adopt the horrible doctrine pro mulgated by the Telegraph & Mes senger that the more estimable a man is in the 'private relations of life the greater scoundrel he is if he turns Republican. This is nothing more than a revised definition of the old one with regard to orthodoxy and het eredoxy : “Orthodoxy is my doxy, and heter odoxy is you,r doxy—” and national people cannot be expected to adopt it as a rule of faith, political or other wise. It is equivalent to saying, “Ue who votes icith me honest man but he who votes against me is a thief —” as good an argument in the mouth of one party as in that ot an other. “Abuse is the argument of fools" has been well said by some one. How difficult, also ! to elimi nate personalities from politics—in deed, to restrain any earnest man from every thing of the kind ! This much, the writer thinks ought to be said, as simple justice, with re gard to the personal character of Mr. Long aud the political character of the county. They are both untar nished. It was said above, that of the votes cast for governor, there were about two Democrats to one Republican. S atement of the voted : FOR GOVERNOR. Smith, Derm, 1191 Walker, Repub., 657 Total 1848 FOR REPRESENTATIVE Loug, Repub., 952 Candler, Derm, 887 Total 1839 The vote for Representative is 9 less than that for governor ; and Mr. Long’s vote exceeds Judge Walker’s by 295. Judge Walker’s vote, 657, shows, undoubtedly, the full Republi can strength of the county. If so, Mr. Long must have received at least 295 Democratic votes—nearly one third of his entire number. It is believed that fully 693 Demo, cratie voters stayed from the polls at the last election, some detained, like the writer, by providential causes, but the most of them kept away by the apathy and disgust produced by the Presidential “muddle.” The writer is informed that there are 2250 domiciled voters in the coun ty, of whom 200 are negroes—and that about 203 non domiciled railroad hands voted the 2nd rast., making on that day, in the county, 2450 voters. But only 1848 votes were cast, leav ing 602 voters who stayed from the polls that day. These are claimed as Democrats, because the members of the Republican party are known to be under such good drill that they in-1 variably turn out to a man. Adding these 6Q2 to Gov Smith’s vote, and there results 1793. which the write? believes to be the true number of Democratic voters in Carroll. How can these voters be brought to the poll* in Noyember and in Janu ary 1 By appealing to principles, to party and county pride. Let every man be visited, urged to turn out aud vote for the nominees of flis party—• especially for congressman in Novem ber and for county officers in Jan. All should labor to heal divisions and do nothing to foment strife. Unfortu nat ly there is some disatistaction , 9 With regard to the nomination for county offices. How this can be rem edied is not now clearly seen. If the best men have not been put forward, let those who are really obnoxious be dropped.and others substituted iu their place. It is a positive misfortune that party politics should be carried into county elections. Would that we could see the day when good men of every shade of political opinion could meet together and harmoniously select for office the best qualified men, without any regard to their particular political opinions, tor the several of fleers are nothing more than the ser vauts of the people, and we are all in terested in having “ the light man in the right place.” Is there no spirit of compromise among us 1 Who will second this suggestion and start the ball m motion ? With regard to the Congressional election, there is no division of opia ion among the Democratic electors of this county- there is no cause foi any. Will not all turn out to a man and vote for Col. Harris ? None move wor thy *ot their hearty support could possibly be found. It the e are any Democrats who care uot to vote for president, let them at any rate come out and vote for Congressman—give him a full, a rousing vote. This con sideration may not be without force to some ; it is likely, from movements inaugurated, that county representa tion iu party conventions will, in the future, depend upon party strength, and party strength will be shown by party votes. Turn out, then, and se cure for our county, its full share of party strength in party conventions hereafter ? Ca v rroll. Card from A, J. Howe. Editor Times :—Please allow me a word through your paper, to my friends in Carroll. It was currently reported immediately preceding, and on the day of the late election, among my personal friends in the northern part of the county, that I was open in the support of Captain Long fur the Legislature Such report is not true. I supported Col. Candler in the Con* vention and at the polls, with a zeal that amounted to enthusiasm, be cause he was the almost unanimous choice of the fifth district, and of my self personally, as well as politically. I could not support Capt Long, though I esteem him very highly per sonally—because he is not a Demo crat and I am, and I vote for princi ples, not men, and because, having been in the Convention that nomiua ted Col. Candler, I could not honora bly abandon him, even had he been personally objectionable. It is passing strange thst almost every prominent Democrat in the county has been reported, in some other part of the county remote from bis own borne, as supporting Mr. Long. But such is the truth. I be lieve that Col. Candler himself, was, in the southern part of the county, re ported as zealously at work for his op ponent. lam not a prominent Democrat, however, and the thought never en tered my mind, that any position I might take in politics, would be deemed of sufficient importance, as to suggest remark. But as such has beeen the case, and that too with peo ple among whom I have lived, with whom lam acquainted, and whose friendship I very much appreciate, I caunot but enter a positive denial.— These numerous false reports of so many friend*, was of course, intended to injure Col. C , and if not contra dieted, his friends also. In this connection permit me to suggest, that Mr. Long’s success was not so much due to his personal pop ularity,though that is great, as to per s >r.al feeling,engendei ed|by thejnomina tiou of certain gentlemen for county offices. Col. Candler was sacrificed— murdered in the house of his friends, and by Democrats, that other sacrifi ces might follow hereafter, 1 was Dot a party to the former sacrifice, and shall not be to that one, which dissatisfied Democrats and Republi cans combined, are confident of mak ing in January next I am respectfully &c., &c. Andrew J. Rowe. Bowenville October 9th 1872. Savannah was last week the scene of a terrible domestic tragedy. A young man by the name Alexander Dillon shot his father three times, but •not fatally*, and then shot himself through the heart, from which he ira mediately died. The difficulty original ted from the father calling the son a “miserable puppy,” which epithet seems to have highly insulted the young man. Gen, Jubal A Early, for a long time a persistent “Straight” ha# writ, ten a letter, giving in his adhesion to Greeley Gov. Smith’s majority is 57,361 ©5?“ Ohio and Pennsylvania have goue for the Grantites, but Inqiana and Connecticut for tbe- Democrats. Greeley is all right so far. We are now upon the home stretch, aud we hope there will be no croaking upon the eve of the great eofliot. CJ» ■ - ■ Godey’s Lady’s Book —This best of all ladies magazines is now nearly half a century old K and right royally does it maintain its steady and brilliant progress. The great beauty of the magazine is its illustrations. There is ability and discrimination, displayed in its conduct that must win it high rank, in every family of intelligence, and culture, a chromo will be given to every subscriber for the year 1873. Subscription, per annum, $3,09- Sent with the Carroll County Times fir one year for $4.25. Confederate Monument. We once more- earnestly solicit the attention of our people to the enter prise for the erection of a Monument in honor of the Confederate Dead of Georgia and others who were killed or died on Georgia soil. The time for the distribution is rapidly approach ing. It will take place on tlfe 4th of December next Deo Volente. There will positively be no postponement. All sales will stop on the 20th of No vember. The fate of this effort will be decided then. Our people will ex hibit their gratitude for the bloody sacrifices of their brave defenders, or exhibit to the world their cold indiffer enee. They will exhibit their pride or its loss ; their appreciation of those who fell in their service, or a disregard of the noblest sacrifice which man can make for his own land, his people and their homes. We yet believe the spirits of the dead still haunt the land they loved aud for which they died. We yet believe that those who live in these haunts of love will substantially prove tneir devotion to the dead “Soldiers in Gray.” Hundreds, yea thousands upon thousands, will wish to become shareholders in the tribute to their fame between now and the 2‘Jth ot November. We most respectfully re quest them to reflect. Those thou sands of names thrown upon us at the last moment may so overwhelm us an to make it impossible to prepare all of their certificates, record their names, mail them and prepare the numbers for drawing on the 4th of December. Hence much money may bo neoessari ly returned, to the detriment of the cause and their disappointment in the chances at the distribution ot the prizes. Let those, then, who have the means and intend to contribute do so at, once. If so we are not ready and must wait, let their contributions come as soon as they are able to make them to the Agents in ttieir locality, or to this office. Have no fears of trickery, or fraud or speculation. Whatever may have happened iu other schemes or sections we have an organized Association, consisting of some of our best citizens. An expose will be made of all that has been and will be doue in connee tion with this enterprise. All will be fair and honorable. If all the tickets shall be sold, the amount to be distributed will be in currency, one hundred and thirty one thousand dollars ; in real estate, nine ty nine thousand dollars ; in cotton, twenty thousand dollars, making a grand total of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. If all the tickets are not sold the amount received (after deducting the portion allotted to the Monument, the commissions of the Agents, and the sura required to defray the necessary expenses), will be distribited among the shareholders. The precedence in this latter case will be givou—Ist, to the 1,744 prizes in currency ; 2d, to the real estate ; 3d, to the cotton. We are pleased to state that expen ses have been much diminished by the liberality of a portion of the news papers, and the boundless assistance rendered us free of charge bv the Southern Express Company of this city. Should any who have made, or may make, voluntary donations to auy amount, desire to exchange their sue cial tickets for others which furnish, chances in the drawing, we or our Agents in the other States, will cheerfully comply with their wishes All orders promptly attended to Whole Tickets, $5 ; Fraction, sl, $2, $3, and $4. L. A A. H. McLaws, General Agents. STATE AGENTS F nf Georgia—James M. Sun the, Augusta. For Virginia—Ed. J. Kerbs, Richmond, Va. For Mississipi--M. T. Morri on. Ja ksrn. For Kentucky—W. If. Applegate, Louisville. For Texas— H. J. Sc i)!°y, Richmond Texas. For Tennessee— W. B. Smith Savannah, Har din county For Alabama—M. fFUtkins, Montgomery. Grand Jury Presentments. Carroll Superior Court, Oct., Term 1872.—We the Grand Jurors chosen aud sworn for the present Tm submit the following report,: We have examined the books, pa pers and records of the Clerk of the Superior Court, Ordinary and County Treasurer and report them all neatly and correctly kept, and in a manner highly creditable to those officers. We find in the hands of the county Treasurer one hundred and sixty five dollars aud seventy one cents. We find some repairs necessary in the Court House, and recommend that the Ordinary have such repairs made in the floor and plastering as may be necessary. We find the Jail in bad condition, and recommend that, the Ordinary have the place that has been broken overhead in the dungeon repaired *nv» properly cleaned out. We report the roads generally in tolerable good condition but recom mend that the lane be widened be tween John Bonner’s and Marchmau s in the 11th District. We recommend that the Ordinary have a bridge built across Turkey Creek near West's Mill on the Jack sonvUle road. \N e hud the poor house neatly, and properly kept, and the inmates well cared for. We recommend that the Ordinary pay out of the pauper fund to any one who may be adjudged a pauper, and not in the poor hous , the sum of forty dollars a year, provided the applicant has been a citizen of this county, for one year before participa ting in this fund. We decline at present to make any recommendation in relation to public school. In taking leave of his honor Judge Buchanan, we desire to express our high appreciation of the able manner in which he has discharged his official duties during the present Term, and to Solicitor General Cox, we tender our thanks fol* his kindness and atten tion to this body We recommend that these present, merits be published in the Carroll County Times. Eli Benson, Foreman. John T. Tweedell, James 11. Cobb, Samuel M. Craven, Michael Goodson, William T. Fields, John M. D. Stallings, John D. Pruett, Henry T. McGee, John W. Taylor, Hiram Sharp, W illiam B. Linderman, Merideth B. Spreweil, James R. Vance, Kinyan Taunt, John M. Walker, Henry P Dobson, Isaac Luther, Joseph S Moore, James B. Martin. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. X>isaolution, The firm heretofore existing under the name and style, of J. Howland & Cos., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Those in debted to the late firm, will make immediate payment to J. Rowland at Bowenville, Ga., as the firm must close their unsettled business. Please save us the trouble of going to see vou. J. ROWLAND & CO. oct 18, 1872—3 t. GEORGIA, Carroll County. Wiley G. Marchman, appli\s lo me lor exemption of personalty and selling apart and va'uation of homestead, aud I will puss upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. m., on Sat urday the 25th inst .at mv ffi. e, 1 ct. 18. L>. B JUG AN, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Carroll County. Thomas Gr.ffin has applied for exemption ■if personalty, and 1 will pass upon the same, it ten o'clock, a. m., ou ifuturcay the 25th mst, at my office. octlS. * I), B. JUH AN, Ord’y. Administrator’s Sale, BY Virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Carroll comity will be sold before the Court .Souse door in Carrollton, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of Sale, the following property t >-wit: The north east fifty acres of lot No. 319 in the 6th district of Carroll county, Gi. Sold as the property of J.. M. ifardage late < f said county deceased, and lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.— Terms Cash. SARAH HARD AGE, Admtrix. oct 18, tds. Administrator’s Sale. BY Virtue of an order of the Court of Otbinary of C’arroii county, will be sold be fore the Court House doo in Oarroliton, on the first Tuesday in December next, within he legal hours of side, the following prop erly, to-wit : Lot of land number two hun dred mid nineteen in in the s.xth District, Carroll county, Ga. Thirty acies bottom land, and sixty acres cle&rtd. and 5 good dwelling and other out houses, lying on the Carrollton and Vanwert load three and one half miles from Yilia Rica on the route of (he Georgia Western Railroad. Isold as the property ol Isaac Hannah, late ol said county decea-ed. Tt rms cash. JAMES GREEN, . , , RICHARD HANNAH, Adm rs ’ oct 18, tds. % Administrator’s Sale. BY virtue ot an order ol the Court of Ordinary of Carroll County, will be sold before the Court House door, in the Town o.‘ Douglassville, in Duug'ass county within the legal hours o sale on the first Tuesday in December next, Hie following property to-wit: One hundred and fiity acres of lot No. 47, in the 2d District of originally Carroll, now Douglass county. Sol i a-; the property of the said W.C. Bu ce, late of Carroll county deceased, for the ben efit of the heirs and creditors. T erms Cash, oct 18. J. J. JUII AN, -4Jmr. Administrator’s Sale. BY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary ol Carrol! county, will be Fold be fore the court bouse door in the town of Car voliton, within the legal hours oisale on the first Tuesday in December next, the following property to-wit : One hundred and fifty-six acre* of lot No 256 in the 6th District; and lot No. 257 in (he 6th District ; and lot No. -58 in the 6th District, ail of Carroll county • Lot No. 2TI in the 2d District; and four acres of lot No. 249 in the 21 District, both originally Carroll now Douglass c< nnty, Ga , the same being one entire settlement. All the above land to be sold in Carroll county by the direction of the Ordinary. 6’dd as the property of R. N. Rus-ell late of Carroll county* deceased, and for the benefit of the heirs and cieditors of said deceased. Terms cash. T. F. COWAN, .Adm’r. oct 18 tds. Guardian’s Sale. BY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordii ary of Carroll County, will be sold be* foie the court house door in the town of Car rollton, in said county, within the legal horns <if sale, on the first Tue-day in December ne<t, the following property to-wit: Tie NortD west fif'y acres of lot of land No. 110 iii the 6ib Listrict, of said couuty. Sold as the property or VV. B. Kmbrey, minor orphan of R. G. Kmbrey. for the bent fit of Baid minor and his creditor?. Terms cash. ’ NANCY EM UREY, Guardian, pet 18 tds.' J, T. Holmes & Bio. pkiiiEßs ix Family (iroceiui ALL KIXDS OK SJ3AR, COFFEE, M3LAJSES, FLOUR. Bagging and Ties, Tobacco, Cigars, etc. -of all kinds. We ask oi a and all to call on us before purchasing ebe» where. In the house formerly occupied by W. S llilley, South side Public Square, Newnau Georgia,. ocL 4, 72—ly* R. P. COLB MATHEW COI.E. mm Km \wm, R. D. COLE & BRO. Manufacturers of Nash, Ulinds , Doors , Door ct TlT'h Goto Frames, Moldings, Cornice, Brackets, and atl building icork. AI AO. Agents lor sale of machinery, such Steam Engines, Saw and G ist M ils, Patent inserted teeth Saws, Saw Gumma's Plaining Machines, and wood working niach i.es gen erally. Cotton G.ns and Screws, Wheat Threshers and Separators, Fountain Pumps. A c.. &c. For further information and price address. R. D. COLE & BRO. oct 4 ’72—Hy* Newna... Ga WiTkcrson & McGarily. f % AT WILKERSON'S FIRE PROOF WARE HOUSE, NFWNAN, GA. Are prepared to sto.e Cotton ou good terms. They keep constantly on hand FAMILY SUPPLIES of all kinds. Farmers would find it to their interest to examine them stock before pur chasing elsewhere. We also keep a large lot of Buggies. Rockaways, Wagons, &e., which we will sell low, fail and examine when you come to Newnau. Wilkerson & McGauity. oct 4 6m CRY GJOCS, BRO2.Ri: : S& HtRuWAa , 3T 3MI Glnss, FARMERS STORE, Mest side Public Square, Newman. Ga. oct. r, ’72—Gin. iSi o dJice. In compliance with u laic act ol t ie Leg islature, amen lafory to the act inco pora icg l l»e town ol Carroll on. I hereby aniimmce that .in Monday the l-i’li inst. 1 wiil op.ui a book of registration in which all m .le per sons over 21 yea is ol age. res.ding wiilun one mile ot ihe Court lions,* ar* icqiincd to register tin ir names. tSaid Look will , e kept open each day until Thur.-dav liie 24th •inst ,on winch day the election lor Mavor and Councilman w 1! be held as required b\ Daw. L P. Mandbvill* oct,ll. Clerk Board ol Coitmiissionciß. [FOUNDED 1858.] ~ MOORE’S SOUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, Corner Broad and A’abama St. ATLANTA OA. The oldest established a"d most enccess ful! Business'School in the Central S luthern S'-atts, and the only one in the South. Con ducted by an experienced mercha.it, and PR A CTICAL A CCOUN TART. The Course of instruction is Thorough, Practical and Systematic. preparing I DUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN For the duties of ACTUAL BUSINESS LIFE. Graduates of this institution are now fid;.. Responsible and Lucrative positions in Banks and Business Houses m tjiis and other 8..,;. and stand pre-eminent as Practical Book Keepers over the Graduates of any other School in the country. There are no Vacations. Students can en ter at any time, as no instruction is given in classes Business Advocate and Specimens of Pen manship mailed free to any address. B. F. MOORE. A. M. oct 4 2-ly. President. Valuable Town Property lor Sal. t I w iE sell for cash, c ex |V change fora good pi atslat ~n or mill property, a comluna hie and welling in Carrollton, with good out build.ngs, fine orchard with 10 or 12 cres 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 Dade for such prop erty as the above, would do well to call on me, as I am determined to sell. R. L. EDGEWORT//. X J i-xrex*3 r , Sale, AND Feed liable, Carrollton, Q*©o. Having opened a first clan* Livery Stable in Carrollton I respectfully ask the patron age of the traveling public. Good buggies ami splendid horses, with careful drivers can be obtained at reasonable rates. Travelers leaving their s.ocks with me may iest assured that thev will be well led and attended to. E. W. WELLS. July 19, 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. Groodman’s CHAMPION OF PAIN Is the great remedy for Asthma, Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, and is equal to any Pain 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. NEW AXIVEUTISkTT^ WELLS' CAKBOUcTii FOR COUCHS COLDS AND ;r ( These Tab’ots present ih» . ri , with other efftment rem. u.,V ~ !n ‘ for the cure of till Threat',, *J 1 ' Hasr«enes» and l Heranoti ’ meu7;*“ lv rcli r; T " being sent to i.. Throttt diia»:u!tie*<\f v, Bl * '< Caction Dout be d* ceiv • t ! tions, Get oitiy Hell- cul..' " ” *- 85c. per Box. N.-ud < or c)r - .... JOHN KELIAKib. is p.-,-, ' j t Sob Aj. ji fur p- S' $259 7 >io.\ KTT7S7; " ‘ - ‘ and Key-chiTk. lV s . v ‘ ‘ cular and samples, c /. 1 * ; V:,/; » retai.l quick for fit). g , ‘‘ - 4W 181 rHE EEVr f, * r Ageut*. liV TAKE tui>E Frieso, Chicago. * "* u;; -1 Ci : •• 1 1 for L'idles ami < Jem- i. TANARUS,. rs ' cold plate® withchot.>e’sof, Samp e* uia Jed [ J(lc f t , r ‘, 11 ‘ ll Cedar St.. N, Y. •‘ u * IP >R ACE G RE ELF Y ami F \ * \ brant Badge & 1 plated g*, / ' y'. 1 - we.idiug cards, n ,t es , i,- ' , Engraver, IWBroadway New Y„ r i.. A ’ , F R E E -V ;U7— : wii, be -e.u ir<" • AGENTS Mr. PhiUdelphi, ]'. Vc '" r ' 1 ' 1 - *•> .l; . i’syeli How eiiher sex may I .i‘ late-jc iovv and i<auctions of any j, rMIJI ( " mstautly. t his simp! • .->] j,<. t | ,tr can p 'ssess. free, by in. il, |, M gether with a inarriage guaj.» i |. ' de. l)reu ns. Hints to Ladies’’ . exciting book, one huudidl (| UI . N ' A.hlr. sS r. WILLI A »i ik t'O iv 4w. •“ii-b TOTHE* irOKK! NQC L ASsTiusV^ $69 a week guaranteed. <» nient t home day or evening ;noo n, , lun instructioua and valuable t.ai k • to start With sent free bv mail. \ cent retain stamp, M. ioi \u <- landt St., New York. A »-u., > Si-lit.Y ofFrVas EXTRA i .DUCtKiTtrS F-.-R Cil3. Send for jiew dab circular Which coutainr full explanations of I> r , R ,,- . T>a w ■// to obtain our !f0 Persons li”ing at a ’i,-lance fri», y « > I lib together, a;.d gei them .it t ii*.’- ' We sell them at our Wmehuoe in \ \ order to get up aclnh, . i each ~ join say how much lea he wants , kind and price from . ur Pri e | j' t in our circulars. Write the nanc * amounts on a list, end when the /hi', / ' send it tons by mail, «:id \vc will / , go.'ds in separate parka, ee. aid upon t-iein. with the cost, sotlwr n •/• fusion in distribution—eacli naitv what he ordt ra,end no tnoiu. for goods ordered can be suit b, t ,. ,i York, Poat-Oflice money orders h . Or w will, if and. sire i.semi ti:,/ to •* c« Uect t n delivery.’* The Great Atneriean Tea ( P. U. Box ZM3. [twj y. v’ i T' lioaipsoiL WORLD RENOWNED PaTKXT O- lo T7-o t ting CORSET. fj Ad/JW i < 'l l YaS Irifflr ltiy ih ■ - 1 LiUl " '!»**' gir* ‘ L Ni , V. mm ’S,;;:, l Porfeo t jPil Ask for Thompson’s Gs.Nt'ixi: Gi. r-t TINO every Cos set l)t» : lig Mainpci S name THOMPSON, and the t irA Crown. Sold by nil Firat-Ciass b'a. Beft© the saSerer i the firs few which, from continued use brings Piter : dred diseases to aid in weaken • g t!a 1- it a doctori-ii ]i- uor. \vni“h. i. her ' name of '‘xfitters*' is so extensively pa n the public its s< -vereigi; rem*-.le«. bi t 't a * jrowtrful Tonic, and alUrcuire. proi.r.-ut-i * the ieadine medical authorities<>f I" Paris, and has item long usi and by therein cians of other countries with wumJcrtui '* results. Ir, Wt "V x-fact of l r\' retains all the medicinal virtue* p. . : s*' plant aud must be as a permanent agent.. Is thtrewani of action in your l.irir ami c Unless relieved at once, the Lleod beenn.t> by deleterious secretions. je.dnciMt 11 skin diseases. Blotches, Fei.m», Pus. .<>. 1 Pi’.iples, Ac. &<■. Take JurubrLa to cleanse, purify srt " ■ vitiated blood to healthy octi« i.. Have you a bys. epfic Stomach? Lrir tlcu is promptly aided the system is 'j' with loss ,jf vital lore p jv»*rty <>i : - Oropsical Tendency, Oencr i Weruaec- tude. Take it to assist Dieestiiiii w thont r will impart youthful vigor to th • v Hare you IVeukae sf the htUdic"* * in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or tb*; (C t!am' tion of the bowel- '' / tion and ward off tendency to iiiflauTda *_ Have yw weakness (f the l’ ru " r/ f ! ‘ gemt f You must procure instant rehei liable to suffering worse man deain. to strengthen organic weakness, or ~f - Finally it should be fo-c.r ' keep the system in perfect health oryo wise in great danger of malarial, ni »* - contagif'Us di-esseb. y Jo HA Q KELLOGG. 18 i’ ' .Sole Aitcnl tor ihe Uuih Brice,Oue D.*iiar [jer bottle- r ‘ r , , lar. aoU Yahialilc Land for /•' . I off r for sale two sinal farno-. 1 ea?t of C«rrolltoa and seven " Rica. There is on each j/yt*E . cleared land, suitable ter corn - ,! - Both place? are well watered a n : hous*-? aod orchards. »S’.iid iam-- settlemenfs. handy to churches fichoois, one of them has a get " 1 - r . , and is a good stand for g!n " ,! E &c. The rail road is E Any one wishing to boy wm; ' call on rne. a? 1 expect toqmt i«' * sell low for half cash, and die eti* • Persons wishing to write to Bl dress meat Alien’s Miffs. ■ - j aa- 2m IV. TANARUS, lilL'HA 1 ' 1 DO YOUii OWN PKIS' r *' Withs NOVELTYJS 1| T . The bestxvel'* _. PfUP'fK-'lH* ',:'e ; additon to thy . r u> dUpfijl the mo-t <ft • Schools; thy u>‘ MSSSZW* nd instru toe the Family ; , s- <: '"T •• * r ,i ' ! i - •' ■’ .OSD'I'. ■ * ‘; v . ; a , i/irket. Street K- ;■< Edwards/l*2o N. Sixth St, St. 53-55 S. Jefferson St, < hi<-a.- Agents.