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The Carroll County Times. V CARROLLTON, GA. Nov. l, 1872 EDWIN R. SHARPE. Editor. For President, Horace Greeley, Os New York. For Vice-President, 15. Gratz 11 own, Os Mlesouri: For Congress—4th District, Henry K. Harris, Os Meriwether. Ox next Tuesday every Dem OCR AT WILL GO TO TIIE POLES AND DO HIS DtTY. £UT" Remember the election for President and Congressmen comes OFF ON NEXT Tl ESDAY THE STII OF N OV EMBER. Let Democrats be certain and remember to cast their votes on next Tuesday for Henry R. Harris. £©** Bigby, it is said, lias come down, bi t let not this deter Demo, crata from turning out on next Tries <lav, and giving Harris a full vote. There may be some Democrats who can not vote for Greeley, but let them not remain away from the polls, but go on next Tuesday and cast their vote for Col. II It. Harris to whom no one can object. Country, wife and children, and everything held as dear and sacred, appeals to its to go to the polls on next Tuesday, and cast our votes for the reform, peace and reconciliation candidates. Though Rigby, it is said, has comedown, we hear he is still sending liia documents over the District.— This reported coming .down may be a trick to lull Democrats iuto indiffer ence. Let no one be caught napping, but every man vote and \jork for Har ris on next Tuesday. “For ways that are dark and tricks that are vain,” some of these Radicals are peculiar, so after all Bigby despairing of beating liars ris in a fair contest, may have resorted to trickery to win the nice. This may be a Trojan horse movement, designed to deceive, and whip us by strategy. Democrats, to the polls on next Tuesday. fcU-Because the Democrats won a glorious victory, October 2nd, they should not be lulled g into repose on next Tuesday November sth. The Radicals chagrined by their late defeat are ac tive and zealous and it behooves every Democrat to be at bis post next 'I ues day. ®6T“ England expects every man to do his duty,” was the heroic saying of Lord Nelson, just before the battle of Trafalgar. Liberty, gqod govern ment, a prosperous future, peace and reconciliation between the sections, appeal to every Georgian, to go to the polls on next Tuesday, and cast bis vote for the candidates who rep resent the above sentiments. Let every man come up to the full meas ure-of his duty. Bigby Declines. John Sunimerfield Bigby, it is said, has written a letter to a friend in Co lumbus, stating that lie should with draw from the Congressional race in this district, because he could not get a fair vote. This is the pretext, which is given out for political capital, among the Grantites, The truth however, is, that John S. had seen, the handwriting on the wall, and knew that the decree had gone forth that he had been weighed in the balance and found wanting. Wo have heard of a number of white Republicans in this end of the district, who voted tor him two years ago, who will support 11. R. Harris on the sth of November next. This coming down of Bigby at this time, is all for political effect as from the bigns of the times, au ef fort will be made to throw out the vote of Georgia, and refuse seats to her representatives, if necessary to Grant's success. Anything to "beat Greeley, seems to be the motto of the Grantites. We hope our friends in the coming election, will act with caution, and give not the slightest pretext for interference in the election, or sitting it aside. But after all the reported coming down of Bigby may be a ruse, to create indifference among Democrats. So let every supporter of Harris turn out upon the day of elec lion. ' ' p. S.—-—Since tire above was in type, one Marion Bethune of Talbot county, we see, has announced himself as a candidate for Congress, upon the Radical ticket, in Bigby’s place. This same Beth une was in the Bullock leg islature «f 1868, and was one of the ringleaders in the rascality and devil merit, committed at that time. Let Democrats turn out upon tile day of election and vote for Henry 1?. Harris, ■a true southern man. The Election next Tuesday. On next Tuesday, the sth of No vember, the election for President of the I nited States comes off. It will then be decided a«#the ballot box, whether we are to have four more years of Giantism, which is but an other name for an administration bas ed upon the bad feelings of the past, or whether we shall have a reform in the government, with a President in favor of reconciliation, and who bes lieves that the proper way to heal the alienation between the sections, and to bring about real peace, is bv kind treatment, and a guarantee of our local rights under the Constitution. Greeley or Grant, one or the other, is to he President, and all good citizens who desire a perpetuation of the gov ernment on Constitutional principles, and the different sections of the conn try reconciled with each other, will go to the polls on next Tuesday, and cast their votes for Greeley and Brown, no matter what their prejudices may have been towards them iu the past. TheTiojan Horse. Beth tine of Talbot, a notori us seal as wag, who was in the Bullock legisla tare 1868, and deep into the “finan ciering” of that penod, has taken Big hys place, and is running as the Radi cal candidate for Congiess, from this District. The Rads expect to use him as their Trojan horse, to slip in to power, through the indifferauce of Democrats. Let the old iron ribbed be on the alert, and at their posts. North & South Railroad. Ihe motto cf the company of the North and South Railroad is “ on ward.” We venture the assertion that no line in the entire South has been pushed with greater energy and success than the N. & S. since its commencement, not quite one year ago. The company has certainly been fortunate, in having at tne head of its management such able and efficient railroad men, as President McDougald and Secretary and Acting Superin tendent Chipley have proven to be.— If success is the test of merit, and it is generally so considered by the World, then certainly these gentlemen have proven to be the “right men in the right place.” Although as stated above, it has not been quite twelve months since dirt was broken at Co lumbus, let us look at what has been done since then. Here it is: Forty five miles graded at the lower end, twenty at Rome, with track do\wi j and cars running daily eighteen miles from Columbus. Tins too it must be remembered, has been done in the face of many obstacles, calculated to embarrass and dishearten men less lion hearted than those,at the head of the North and South. But we have said that the motto of the company is “onward,” and of this we had ocular demonstration last week, while riding through the country from West Point to Canollton. Eight miles below Franklin, near Graball in Heard county, we were surprised to see the Engineer Corps busy locating the route, and a sub-contractor of Mr. A. E. Cox on the ground,* with a quantity of spades, wheel barrows, ready to commence work, as soon as some 'fifty -laborers arrived? who were expected,Jin a day or two, from below. Ere this, we presume, dirt has been broken in Heard, and the next move will then be in Carroll. Judging from the progress that has been made in the past few months, we presume this will not be long, and we hope, that those of our public spirited citizens, whose property will be enhanced by this important line of railway, will subscribe liberally, so that the work can be pushed right on through to its Rome end. As is well known, this road will pass through some of the best country in our coun ty, which will be greatly benefited by it. If those of our citizens living on its line would reap, the great results that will come from its immediate construction, let them respond as they should, when they are called upon for aid. The North and South is a live enterprise, headed by progressive men. as is shown by what has been done in the past few months, and we trust that Carroll county will not be behind her sister counties, when the time comes, in giving it substantial aid, to hasten its early completion to its northern terminus. ftST” The names of Hon. 11. V. Johnson, General John B. Gordon, General Henry L. Benning, Dr. 11. V. M. Miller, lion G. N. Lester, lion. B. 11. Hill, and if their disabilities are removed in time, Hon. Thomas Hardeman and lion. J. W. H. Un denvood, have been suggested for the United States senatorsliip, from Geor gia. Any one of these distinguished gentlemen, would well and faithfully represent the interests of Georgia at the National capital, but our choice above all others is the eloquent and chivalric Gordon. —i i—- Intimidation. —The negroes it is said in some of tire counties are intim idating and ostracizing those of their own race who propose voting lor .Greeley. Carroll County. W e have made several trips recent ly over portions of Carroll, Heard. Troup and Coweta counties, and we are thoroughly satisfied from a rather close observation of the crops, that Carroll county-offers inducements to ihe agriculturist, superior to any of the above counties. We write this in no boastful spirit, nor with any desire of disparaging the claims of our sister counties, but simply as an act of jus tice to our county, whose claims have heretofore been overlooked, on ac count of the want of railroad facili ties. The truth is that the counties below us being convenient to the rail road, were settled up in ante bellum days and cleared up and pretty well worn out by slave labor. No effort was made to recuperate the soil, the pro gramme being, to wear out by making all the cotton you can, and then to buy more land, it being very cheap. This system, which was pretty geuer ally followed by the farmers, soon re sulted in the complete butchery of all Middle Georgia, accessible to ihe lines of railway, and to day the plan ters of that section, have left to them, we had almost said as monuments of their stupidity, an exhausted soil, red hills, broom sedge and gullies. Tnese are some of the results of slave labor, and that cupidity which influenced nearly that entire section to go large ly into the culture of cotton. Since the negro has been freed, things have not been bettered by any means, but if anything made worse, and the most of those counties to day, dependant upon them for labor, are going down bill, year by year. The plantations already poor, are getting poorer, the fencing and necessary outhouses rot ting down, and rarely being renewed, and everything wearing signs of de terioration and decay. The truth is the country is evidently retrograding, and amidst their poverty, the people unfortunately, are haunted with the recollections of their better days, and are striving to keep up “appearances.’’ This is natural, but it is piteable, and as the result, we sec nearly everybody in a strain pecuniarily. On the other hand, Carroll county, fortunately now for itself, being away from the railroad “in the back woods,” was not so thickly settled by slave owners, in ante helium days, and hence her soil was not exhausted and butchered up, as the counties below us, and to day she is anew country comparatively. The greater portion of her territory is yet in the woods. Her virgin soil and fine timbered for ests, yet remain. Again being settled mostly by whites, owning as a gener al thing very few negroes, her loss by the war was insignificant, and to day with her thrifty white population, ac customed to labor, she is in a more prosperous condition then ever before. While the counties in the black belt where the African is in the ascendant are retrograding, here where the Cau casian rules,the country is progressive. Everywhere, can be seen evidences of thrift and prosperity. The people though generally poor, live within their income, and are laying up some thing for a rainy day. The country is solvent, and no terrible monetary strain exists, tvith mortgages upon farms and leins upon crops. In addi tion to all this, we believe as a natu ral consequence of the above, that our people are happier and better con tented than where the negro predom inates. They do not liv e in continu al suspense of this inflammable ele ment, liable to be aroused atany mo moment against them, by appeals of bad white men, who merely wish to use them for political purposes, in ol der to ride into power. While Carroll county has been without railroad facilities in the past her railroad prospects at present are brighter wo believe than any county in the State. Three important lines of railway will soon be traversing her territory. The Savannah Griffin & North Alabama Railroad will put us in close connection with the best cotton port ot the South, and consequently give us a good cotton market. The North & South will put us in close connection with the great grain re gions ot Tennessee, Kentucky, and North West. And the Western will give us a close eastern connection. To those ot our friends in the ne gro belt, who would like to get into a prosperous white man’s country, we would say come to Carroll county.— What w-e have written in reference to our county, will be substantiated by those who are visiting us every week from your midst, but as there is no evidence like seeing, we would say? come and look for yourselves. You will find our people courteous and hospitable, and they will give you a hearty welcome. < •O* - - - Cor. A. R. Lamar. —This distin guished and eloquent Georgian, form erly connected with the Savannah and Columbus press, has resumed his con nection with the Fourth Estate, by taking editorial control of the Savan nah Advertiser Col Lamar is one of Hie most forcible, clear and pointed journalists of the South, and we con gratulate the Advertiser, upon the ac quisition of his brilliant pen to its edi torial columns. Contributions for the Confedcr .Monument. The battle drain is uo longer heard on hill or plain. Banner and sword are furled and laid aside. Our dead are mouldering in their graves. Their lips are no longer parched with heat in the tires of war, nor are they longer pinched with hunger, even, on the fatiguing march, or, in the deadly encounter of the foe. History will record the story of their unsurpassed efforts and victories. But they were won with their blood. You, people of Georgia, and the South, demand ed the effort and the sacrifice. Both were cheerfully, bravely, nobly, yield ed We can imagine their agonies when dying far distant from home and friends. But their blood was neces sary to protect you. This draught ot death was freely taken, for those they loved, shall we treat them, now, as if they were only clods of earth ? ex tinct existences? Ko longer useful ’and scarcely to be thought of more ? Shall we teach that lesson to the young? Is that the sentiment we would pro sent to the world? We fear that our people have not given that thought to the subject which it deserves, and have no doubt, they will yet gratefuly aid in the good work of the Monumen tal Association of Georgia. See the appeal of the general agents in another column of our paper. We learn from the circulars, that whole tickets are $5. To accomodate all, tractioua’ tickets of $4, $3, $2, and SI can be obtained of local agents, or the gener al and State agents, of the Asocial! on. Besides the appeal to patriotic senti ment there are the chances at $2,000 shares, some of which will make the fortunate drawers at least very com sortable, if not absolutely, rich. There is no time to lose. Let Georgians show their gratitude and liberality without further delay. A terrible disease has broken out among ihe horses in New York Boston and a great many other of th e Northern cities. In New York city alone, up to ihe latest accounts, nearly the entire horse population had been taken. The disease is not considered fatal, though horses have died from it It seems to be of short dur ition. We have not been able to learn, whether the disease is an epidemic or merely contagious. Mr. Bergh the hum ant a rian, who has done so much for the prevention of cruelty to animals in New York and throughout the conn" try. suggests as a remedy for the pres vailing horse disease, complete rest, warm blankets, no exposure to drafts of air, disinfectants, total absence of bleeding, prostrating cathartics, tven ty or thirty drops of tincture of iron in a gill of Jamaica rum, diluted with water, given every four hours in order to preserve the strength of the horse; or tincture of Arnica will produce re lief. A plaster bound round the throat, composed of one portion Cay enne Pepper and two of flax seed, mixed with vinegar, is excellent. Best Toughts of Charles Dick ens.—The millions of admirres of Dick ens, will welcome this work, %s a val uable addition to household and of fice libraries, for there is not a profes sion, occupation or trade, to which its contents do not refer. These “best thoughts” of Dickens, containing the most beautiful passages, tender senti ments. humorous phrases, «&c , from the writings of the great novelist, and arranged alphabetically by F. G. De Fontaine, will be published in six semi monthly numbers, each number eon tabling the matter ot a $1,50 book, and each number complete in, itself by E. J. Hale & Son, 17 Murray street New York Price $1,50 els. per number. ■ Several arrests have been made in Wilkinson and Bibb conns ties, for violation ot the Enforcement Act. This too by the United States government, evidently for political es feet. Savannah, it is stated, is ahead ot any other southern city, in the amount of cotton received this season It certainly occupies the proper posi tion, with reference to the cotton belt, to become the leading cotton port of the South. Valuable coal and copper dis coveries, have been made recently in North Western Texas. The coal is said to resemble the anthracite of eastern Pennsylvania. Attorney General Williams, of Grant’s cabinet, has been speechify ing to the negroes in Savannah “ O Scribner’s Monthly. —No literary periodical in America, has taken a higher stand, or been conducted with more ability in the past year or two than Scribner’s. It stands in the front rank. The November number which has just been received is fully up to preceding ones. It is indeed “an illustrated magaziue tor the peo ple,” aud one whose success is easily explained, it being founded upon mer it. Dr. Holland, its celebrated edi tor, commences an autobiographical story in this issue, which promises, to be very interesting. Now is the time to subscribe. Address Scribner Cos., New York. t&T When Greeley abused the Democratic party years ago, it must be remembered that Cockling, Logan, Drake, Morton, Ben Butler, Brick Pomeroy, John B. Henderson and other now prominent radicals were shining lights in that party. Even Ulysses Grant was then of the rank and tile following Buchanan and Breckinridge. It is a party largely composed of different material now, having slouched off some of its most dangerous elements and objectionable personneUe. — Savannah Apvcrtiser. A carpet-bag candidate for of fice in Mississippi having threatened to prosecute ev*ry news paper in the State which has published a story of his having stolen a horse, the Bran don Republican says ; We started the story. We arc re> sponsible for what we said. We re peat it. Barry did steal the little yal ler pony from Hon. Frank Lynch. — We can prove it, and we dare the scoundrel to put us to the test. Now let him prosecute us if he wishes to do so. The pony he stole, and which was afterwards taken from him, is now in this town, and will be secure ly locked up \vhe;iev> r Barry is known to be in the neighborhood. | It is likely that Mr. .Barry will suf fer his prosecutions to go by default i now. J6SU A table showing the vote by counties and Congressional Districts as at present organized, compared with their vote in 1870, has been pub lished by the Atlanta Constitution and as furnishing data by which to esti mate the probable ' Re for Congress men in the November election, it will prove of general interest. The follow ing is n condensed synopsis of the ta ble : In the counties now composing the First District the Democratic vote this year was 11,329, and the Radi ical vote 3,800. In 1870 it was 7, 485 Democratic, and (-.835 Radical. In the counties now composing the Second District the Democratic vote this year was 9,379, and the Radical vote 0,535. In 1870 it was 9,179 Democratic, 10,123 Radical. In the counties now composing the Third District the Democratic vote this year was 9,626, and the Radical 3,958, against 6,910 Democratic and 8,730 Radical, iu 1870. In the counties now composing the Fourth District the Democratic vote this ye:” was 9,820, and the Radical vote 5,879, against 10,020 Democrat ic, and 10.058 Radical, in 1870. In the counties now composing the Fifth District the Democratic vote this year was 13,969, and the Radical 7,926, against 11,165 Democratic, and 11.347 Radical in 1870. In the counties now composing the Sixth District the Democratic vote this year was 10,856 and the Rad cal vote 3,579, against 10,987 Democrat ic, and 10,688 Radical in 1870. In the counties now composing the Seventh Congressional District the Democratic vote this year was 10,716, and the Radical vote 3,533, against 10,133 Democratic and 2,689 Radical in 1870 In the counties now composing the Eighth District, the Democratic vote this year was 13,856, and the Radical vote 4,383, against 14,439 Democratic and 7,737 Radical in 1870- In the counties now composing the Ninth District the Democratic vote this year was 11,608, and the Radical vote 5,483. against 9.773 Democratic, 5,414 Radical, in 1870. These figures show a Democratic majority of 57,361 in the State with the counties of Calhoun, Irwin, Dade, Harrison, Dawson and Rabun not re ported. Retiracy of JUDGE Bigby —lt is staled that Judge Bigby has retired from the Congressional race in this District. We regard it as one of the wisest acts of his life if lie has really done so. When he wa<* elected two years ago. he was voted for by a irood many men, Democrats, who had faith in his conservative views. His brief Congressional career has been so ob noxious to these same gentleman that they cannot again support him. Ilis advocacy of the Ku-Klnx law, Stun ner’s civil rights bill, and his defence of Bullock’s infamous administration in Georgia, have outraged public sen timent, to such a degree that he will no longer be tolerated bj the more decent conversative elements who cordially voted for him in 1870. Let not our friends be led into in difference. We understand that while Judge Bicrbv has resigned, eircu lars al e bein g sent over the District in his interest-. His resignation may be a ruse to lull the Democracy into in activity. It may be a blind to put us off our guard and to defeat Col. Har ris. Let us work for success as though we had a formidable opponent in the field against our candidate. The Rad icals have tricks that are dark and are sometimes past finding out. Keep a sharp look-out upon them Lagrange Reporter. A poor young man remarks that the only advice that he gets from capital ists is to “live within his income,'’ whereas the difficulty he experiences is to live without an income. This is a personal item in the most approved style of the Western pa pers : Jacob Bumgander blew into the muzzle of his gun to see if it ,v as loaded. It was.—Funeral on Sun day.” The SciioOi. and the Home.— The Sabbath school loleases no parent from the obligation to train his offspring in accordance with the teachings of the Scripture; If, in some instances, ignorant and careless parents feel ab solved from the parental effort bv this auxi.iary of modern times, there are contrary instances tenfold more nu merous, parents and families, who, from tfie connections of their children with Sabbath schools, have first be come awake to the duty of instructing them, and first learned the l>est ineth ods of performing it.— Exchange. A Chicago merchant adver tised recently ‘a boy wanted,’ and be fore he got down town his cieik met him breathless, and told him that his wife had twin boys. It pays to‘ad vertise. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. In pursuance to an Act pass by the General Assembly, extending t e inco- v>- rulion of # Carroliton, electing Mayor and Council, and other purposes mentioned, it is ordered by the Mayor and 'Council, t iai the Acts of Incorporation and Ordinances adopter! by the Hoard of o'»ffl..'.s |Otl1 I' I ''' 28iit, 1872, be and the rim a ' v hereby adopt and by the Mayor and C a tic 1; men until they are ivpea ed Ki.t Bkxson. Mav or i | Cmlnci |. w.P. kS. C V . >.MITH ) Wm. H. Conykks Ciefk. oct 25. Vuluble Pine Land for Sale. I offer 50 acres of good pine land for sale situated six and a half miles South of Car rol! ton, lying on the Trickum road, with good dwelling, smoke-house, stable and crib, with a good well of water on the premises. There is about 3 acres of cleared land on the place. Jas. A. MACK. Nov I—2m. Irx iilarnest- Ail persons indebted to the undersigned either by note or account, find especially those whose notes and accounts have been running for the last two, three and four years.) are respee.luily lequesTcd to come forward and settle. lam compelled to raise monev and 1 hop** mv friends mil help me in thi.-, my time of ueeJ. nov. 1-ts. W. \V. PUTS. HOUSE AND LOt 3J*O*2T 53^10, I offer my Inm-o and lot in the Git of t’arriolltnn lor sale. The turns' ii .s lour rooms < w-i of them 15x18. mr IGx 24 and one 12x1(5 ; bo .i pot > -mm 8 foot had. I bote art- two aec sos gioun upon the lot, with goal well of water. Th house is quite n urDv pt »!ie ■* pure, nov. 1. 1872. L. J. SMI II STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING. The annual meeting' nl the Mock holder? o the Savannah Griffin and A<nth Ala. Rail road for tive election f Piv-idont. and I>i rectors to serve for the ensuine year wiii i>e Fid in .Vewnan Covet a entity on Tlmis* day the 7th day of iVovombur next at 1(1 o’clock a. m. Milo S. FUKKMAN. oct 11. S eretsry A I ea-u r. R. r>. CORE MATH KW COLE. NEW T\ m\]\ WORKS, R. i). COLE & BK(). Manufacturers of Sash, Blinds, Doors, Doo “ IFi/i amo Frames, Moldings , (or ni“e, Brackets, jjnd all building xcorJc. ALSO. Agent' forr sa’o of tnach nery mu:li a* Steam bugiues. Saw tu-i (_f • -.t .Mills, Patent inserted teeth Saws. & t w Gumn; * • Shaining Mtftl dues, arxl wood Work lu.o-; u\s go., cully. Cotton G;ns ang fc-lmev,’ Wt Th eshers and Separate:'.. Founia *» Piinei.s. &c &c. i'o further information ad K D C'OLF,’ & BRG oct 4 72—ly.* Newiia Ga. Wiikcrson & McGarily %' AT WILKERSON'X FIRE FhUUF W -U; 1/UtF'S, A L JI NAN, GA Are prepared to sto'e Cotton on got ."I terms. Thev keej) constantly on hand FAMILY SUPPLIES of all kinds. Fanners won db , : to they interest to examine the.r stock 1 « ;h, - chasing «lse\vhe;■■». V< e also keep a large lot of Buggies. Rockaways, Wagons, winch we will s- i low. C’aii and examine when you come t< Newnan. \\ ilkkrson & McGaiZlty. oct 4 6m ray * -ns, jr-t: r o&h .* v- , 3TIMC- O ; FARMERS STORE, West s,de Public Square, Newnan Ga. oct A, 72—6 m. ANDERSON & GOODWIN, at XjiCi'\7o r , oFricK ronn's corner, ATLANTA, GA. Will practice in nil the Courts of Button. and ad joining counties. Special attention gwu to col lections. Refers to Gartrcll <£ Stephens. Lf-nd fer ic £gle. 1 otter for sale, my farm three miles from Carrollton on the Buchanan road There is on the place 200 acres of land. 50 cleared and 150 in the woods. The improvement.' are pretty lac, good water and good neighbor hood. Those wishing to buy might do well to consult trie. Oct. 25. N. J. CHANDLER. X-i Z ST j£S I=L 3T and ■ -. Sale STABLE, By B. H ARIGHT. Newnan, Ga. S'able near Baptist Church. foci 4, Bm. J T. Holmes & Bio. DEALEiIS IX i' ilisiiij hi, (A j(‘S ALL KINDS OP *AR i 'OfFct. MjLA ‘S' Ft : ‘ Bagging and Ties, Tobacco, C.ga .- &c. ALSO ConfecHonerios of all kinds. We ask one ami ad to call on c j fore purchasing else where. In the house formerly occupied bv W. S Hiliey, South side Public Square, Newnan Georgia. oct. 4. 72—ly DO YOUR OWN PRINTING!! With NOVRTTY Prfss! The best evfi: made fob tuv purpose—Th urnst valuable alditoutolhe BuSLness Ofilee; the most efficient instructor in Schools; the most {Vacillating "id instructive amusement in he Family ; and it. unsurpass il for the use ©f Amatkcb-ano ‘EODIaR PltlNTEl s. Sei and for d* s 'riptive and iilns, ted Pamphlet to Benj O. >oos. .i/n luf cturer. 340-351 ederal Jr 152 Kneeland Sric-ets, jston; tr. Y. FnwAßixt. 543 •roadway N. Y.; Kelly. Howe 1 & i-i ket, Street Philadelph.a : J. F. v ' •>; iu ,N. Sixth St, St. Louie; \. C. Keti g 63-53 S. Jefferson St, Chicago;—Manufacturer is. may lSTi—ly TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ! Are Yon Out of Employment 1 We wish the address of ere-y man and woman out of employment. We have work for them. Ad dress (inclosing stamp.) GKOttGE J JOHNSTON, . P. 0. Dox 108. Montgomery, Ala aug l.€—tf. h ’ ,ek L!| » ti%| Leaves Newnan at »I a. m. for Carrollton and A ■ Bowddn, Mopdav. Wed nesday and Fiiday fcefurrts Tnesd:.y, -arriving at. Newnan at u *'■ the tiain to Atlanta H 4 !>* k 1 septal3. ly, j M GhORGIA, To all tehe,* it mjy ■ Joint T Meador otFF t„„ r 1 plied to me for permanent U? ■ | istratidn, on the estate o, W , ‘ B ' ' M ot naiil comity, ihi, i, lar, the creditors and next of f ‘ ■ Meador, to be and apj K *ar a( 11 '<l in tbe time allowed by law if any they can. wh. |»eriß ai * ' Uon .should not be granted iyj" *3l on W iiliam Meador’s estate ■ NV n ness my hand and offir . I this Oct. 2otn, 1872 Uai ' J GEORGIA, Carroll (\, llntv 1 I'o all whom it may I Robert t rawtord of F„i;,, 0 I in proper form applied to nie fl letters <rf admin s; rati on „u ff'dliam Thurman, late „f vt ; ,i ,l .“ tociteall and singular the t- P ,I of km ot Mil i i i,j Thu man, m |"’ § at my dice wiihtn the t, m ’. a ,A I ami show cause if any they CSk ,."’■ nent administration slmtii In . t ,J', Robert Crawford on ,T.!| lU: ° : estate. ■ JF.tuess my hand and official v , I D. B. JUHAX mmß oct 25, 1272-lm I NEW ADVEKTIsKm7 X tI DOiV’T ■ Bs deceived, but f.r couple, coluh hoarseness and bronchial duliiu.t, j' CARBOLIC’ 'i.\. : U orthleas imitations are the u,., only seientitic preparaito . ot i ,„h„ ’fl Lun-- diseases is cm-uucaiiy coiubiiw’i”' I weii known remedies, «s m ihe., " S ail parties are Cautioned ag.iiuM usa, ‘’‘l lu ah cases ol irntation „f u, •,7 I rane these Tablets, snouid be lrc-el, t ■ cleansina and healing properties ‘ ■ Be warned, never ntyltct acoti it . ""m in its incipeut s ate wueu it bec..un ■ c ure is exceedingly dilhcult, u-c lg I Tablets as a specific. I John kellogo, ispiatts- M Sole .\g, nr u, r t ; „. 3 > I AGENTS Houielliiiii; N ( « , J \V t vr'io,M\ articles, ss.l ti ’* lihlJ. logues a.id !*♦.. I 5. M Eg Cos., 21 courtund »t N. V. I “ HAND STAMPS " all tar.et: R , o I Tots wauled, w, it u. Davis 7i M " I Nassau. NY. I BUI; DEUS Send stamp for Hi dc. | Building A J Dicrnlll .Cos., v.i ■ 1 FREE TO BOOK I An elegantly hound c.uiv;n«-iiu; h, . B t)esl amt cheapest, fiutn.ly li.liie Vvi r B will be sent free o ciiar.e to nnv n I coiiiaina nearly .'AM hue c iptuie .1 1. , Iff agents are meeting wuu 1.0,111-1 ki a,■ slating expm ience, .t „ , show j u wliul uiu ag. is a;e a,,,*, ■ i'Ubl ibollig Colnpauy, .uelu, I't-1.i,..,.. ■ b.corgia. I ITantf.d Experienced Book .l.vm. •, 1 v.ibsers, in all parts o the l . ?>. n, -h < , of iloger rooke i’aney, CnH»f Ju-t . t ,i ■ preme > <>urt of tne ls. # .v. „ b t I jub 1 bed iu tins Countiv. throws s i ; , I upon uu const tutoiual iiu.i p- iilii.. a Wi.-rk of v ilia .rd.ll.uy im.rtsi a ,! I lietit value to Uie ti.sloi i.iij. in. l.iwy, 1.1 -1 man, thaPulilic.au ;.n i every c. :s o! • 1 readers. b*- doy suhscr.pl.mi .. .51 sive I erritory given. For Terms, tor L.fe of 'l'anet : ■ I Lke Ac. a duress a, mice, AIo puy to., T . 1 Bail 11001 o. I tit <525 J pel' .0 I,ti. • 1 Wilere, ui-iie a..d ie.uaa-, t.. 1 . . GdNUINK Id i*K »V E U C Ai I S stv. •. Bh.A r NG ad AO ill < i2, iDa I ‘ .1 t. rt* ’a , - M liCUI, lOi , lUek, i] llil. cllGlei, u list. ;* Ji emuroider ma in is. ,«itpcn«r -in . ■ only s>ist Fully . ecu eu an war... H tiveyeais. w« wdi pay ;;i. cnlie m 1 win sew a rim gi.;i • H or iUoia e:asuc ream t:.an 11 -^ff •" Lock !-t in.' 1 l.t 1 ,- M can be- iu. a.ul a.ill Lie . . .... B up;M l w.iuotu le.i ag u. •- .ff i'.io 10 pur iLoi.lt. ..ill. .. x,i> • H m.ssiu.. 11 out Wiiicli t'a ice 1 it.) 1 an.i H .ii.v.ii* ,i .d.eoft oi‘.t-->.tla * e>t. e Mass.; Pit-.DU gli, Pa c.n-.'j.a b B St. Lou.s, Mo. <'B 1 s—i , "a I < 2*- I l I /. \A CHEAR FAiiALSI FEEL 11-OiF On the line of the Uo on Pacific a... i I—u >\j ac.e oi lU-‘ oe.'l r . hi., a j/ilte.-nl La lids Pi A.li.'. J ovvl,*.lc/U .id* e.s in i'l l .'*- a. Li .ii .I-- i V a.t.*y, now i*»r sale. MiM (ilimute, Feitile So.L for Grain frrovu gand Stock ms.u.' un- ;r. •* by my in i L.iitcd emit:?. t ben per iu Price uioreiavon.il t-iin more co.i-vo lent to iud(*. tia a an i. »• where Free Homesteads f»r A‘luu < The best location for colonics-soldn-rii'BUW to a Homestead of ltio ac.retr. S; nil Jor tlie new Descriptive Pa.nph! t. * now maps, published i Eh.iise, Gerutuk. and anish ma.led free everj v»h‘ re AddttM. o. F 4.v mind cum'r U. P. R. R. co., iiitw'ij, Sd T !i o mpsoin WORLD RENOWNED FATLY* Glovo-Fi ttittg CORSET. No Oor>st lias c* uijoycd sih !t a air** wide popuia* !y. *■ dcmaisl for them .icw* btanlly increas he, cause tliev give UNIVERSAL SATISFAC TION Are Jlandtmt, Economical, av : Jh. Periec c Fit; Ask for Thompson’s Genuine Gu u * ting eve v Co;>< t being stamper name THOMPSON, ai-d the t-aie-nr* Crown. Sold by all FS -tf-Chi* Dea‘«*- PliaSJi Mia |bloodpurifieb] I lief to the t-uherer f r the hr?i : which, from continued use biin*" 1 < 11 j -, . tired diseases to aid in weakening*" e ' ; 18 it a doctored lipuor. which, u -gr ; .- name of -/fitters'' i* so exteusivei' F-.; . , f**' the pub : ic’is soverek" remeuies. b'- _ , powerful Tmieand atteraiirt. P ro . , , ,j. n 1 - the 'leading medical authorities <-t ar pr** Paris, .-oil! has be -n lon - us* eians of other countries with wonder i results. , | nr. Wells' ! xW-tof fry; retain, all the medicinal V* n J” s>: - plant and must be taken as a pern. f In there want of action in your Lit Unless relieved at once, the Mood , . bv deleterKAC* secretions, prodticn-u y; skin diseases. Blotches, felons, Pastuie Pimples, Ac. 4-c. fl ..drrsY'-f'- Jurub-.ba to cleanse, pun!.' • vitiated blood to healthy actn n. , Have .vow « -del-^ lion is pro:: i t.y aided the of , bf - ™ c: : tU Tabe it to assist Digestion w thoi nCif « 'rVui c Diarrhoe*. or tn namaoon of the h„w* is Take if «« , tioa and warri ■it teny-nry ;.- . , , njrl Have you *-J U.* I _ a* • , Tl - '• gan*? You mn t pro m e U- , liable to sntlerinK worse than .. i-. r. ~ to strengthen organic wcakn.ss.- "f ; ■ w k= ' bon.cn. KinaLy it slmo and clJ r keep the system in perfect bent >. • s =njdt :C wise in great danger * f ma.m . contagi* ns di e.nka. , ~ ~ 1 UOIiiV Qi\ r.LLtd'b• «• .J -t.t - Urice.Oue RoJnwr ucr *^*“,^4* , llfi •* iw.