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The Carroll County Times. CARROLLTON, GA. Nov. 8,1872 EDWIN R. SHARPE, Editor. The Election—Carroll County. The election in Carroll eonnty, so far as we have heard, passed off quiet ly and peacablv. At this place, very little enthusiasm was manifested, bv either party, there being 'but little electioneerijig, or political discussion. As will be seen by the returns which we publish below in full, but a little more than a two thirds vote was cast in this county. r l he result, is perfectly satisfactory to the Democrats, and shows that-old Carroll’’ is still true to her ancient faith, and is in favor of a white ipflu’s government, upon a con stitutional basis : Bethune, Harris, O’Copnqr, Grant, Greeley. * ? Carrollton, -330 201 369*148 V ilia Rica, 99 49 9.5 -12 Fair Play, 3.5 23 4 1 26 6th District, 19 3.5 22 3-5 Turkey Creek, 2 3.5 2 34 Kansas, Rowdon, 63 31 3 84 3l 4th District, 84 614 103 6 .sth District, 102 3 -5 111 3 Trickum, 28 .27 11th District, 83 13 84 31 9th District, 15 lO Total * 800 403 22 957 388 Special to Cairo!! County Times. From Newnan. Through the courtesy of Mr. Baker cue of the proprietors of the Hack Line {between this, place and Newnan, we have received the following news, kindly sent us by Dr. Wiley : 1642 votes polled here—still counts ingout. About 1100 counted with following result. O'Connor .50, the other 2 tickets about equal, Harris ahead 15. But two precincts of the countv heard from. Lodi voted 55 Greeley, O’Connor 2, and Grant nix. Grantvile beat ns about 100. Ne groes all over the county repeated— One negro in jail now for illegal vo -17 O ting—under age. J. W. Wiley. From Vaiious Points. From the Atlanta Herald of the 6th the only one of our Atlanta exchanges t hat we received of that date wo glean the following from various points. While the figures are by no means considered reliable, they at least show the drift ot the vote, and enough to approximate the result. Georgia —This State it is conced ed has gone for Greeley,and elected eight out of nine Congressmen. New York—. This State, it is thou ght,has gone for Grant by 2.5,000 majority, Pennsylvania.—Grant’s majority es timated at 90 to 100.000. Ohio.—Grant’s majority supposed to be btween 40 and 50,000. Massachusettes.—Of course goes tor Grant by a large majority, put down at 65,000. Alabama. —Probably gone for Gree ley. Louisiana.—Gone for -Greeley by 15,000 majority. South Carolina.—Any .majority you please for Grant Florida. --.Probably gone tor Gree ley. New Jersey.—Gone for Grant by about 5000. the New York World’s estimate is, that all the Northern States, with Soidh Carolina .and Mississippi, in all 253 electoral votes, have been declar ed lor Grant, leaving 113 electoral votes, all from the Southern States, for Greeley. It thus seems.-from the above re turns, which are more or less specula tive, but sufficiently accurate to show the way the thing is going, that the North is not yet prepared to shake hands across the “bloody chasm." In a spirit of compromise, the South met them on more than half way ground, and casting aside the prejudices of a life time, by supporting Horace Gree ley, invoked peace and reconciliation between the sections. It appears that they are not yet ready to trust us, and hereafter we must not expect, magnanimity from that quarter. The re election ot General Grant means, it we understand it, that the people of the North want a strong government, a centralized despotism, one which cau at pleasure suspend that great right of the citizen, habeas corpus, and declare whenever it chooses, martial law over the land. 1 hey want this kind of a government, * we conceive, in order to keep down and crash out the spirit of the South ern people, whom they profess to be*, lieve still rebellious., and we, do not look for areaolioK of sentiment among them, in favor of a constitutional gov ernment with limited powers, until the iron baud ot the despotic govern meirt which they now endorse* is laid upon them. This, and this alone, can make them sensible of the moti ►etev, they have been cherishing for out < opt*- sion. which sweeps away at a single stroke our federal system, lo j cal self government, and the right of habeas corpus, wrenched from tyrants after centuries of warfare. How long, if ever, before this reaction will come, we do not profess to know, but if not ■soon, it is our candid opinion, that we j may bid farewell to republican iustitu- j tit ns upon this continent. Dcings :n Georgia. The boys in liockmart frequently hunt and catch the unsuspecting Opossum. The liockmart Reporter is brag princr because that village has receiv [9 . o od one hundred bales of cotton tins season. Carroll’s cold wafer soap Troupe are in Rock mart ami the editor of the Reporter is now happy. A writer in the liockmart Reporter geU after the Cherokee Railroad on account of a discrimination in freights tv) that place. The West Point News comes to us in anew dress, and much improved in appearance. Friend Ilollifield has made a fine beginning in his journal estic career at West Point, and we have uo hesitation in saying that if he is just half way sustained, by the en terprising people of that place, that he will give them a local paper, which will do credit to the business impor ; tance of that city, which by the way is saying a good deal. West Point has a merchant, who rivals Jim Mace, the pugilist, as a i “fisticuffest.” The Calhoun Times being hard run ' for locals, get3 off the following in its local columns : A sturdy stranger straggled into I our next neighbor’s store a few even ings since and politely inquired of the ever obliging and attentive Harrison, ! what kind of pens he kept there. “All kinds, sir, all kinds,” replied our ea ger young friend. “Ah, well then,” said the stranger, “just give me three ! cent’s worth of pig pens He couldn’t get one “worth a cent. ’ j ® Gov. Brown on account of bad | health, has temporarily resigned the presidency of the State Road, and with his family, are now ruralizing on his farm, Coosawattee, iff Cherokee county. The editor of the Covington Enter prise is bragging on the fine turnips raised in that vicinity. He has been presented one, measuring 22 inches in circumference. Mr. R. W. Davis, 8 miles south of Covington, has had h’l3 Gin House burnt, with its contents, consisting of gin and running gear, four bales of cotton, and the seed of 20 bales. Es timated loss $150), thought to be the work of an incendiary. A Wonderful Success. The efforts of lHe publishers of the Savannah Daily Advertiser, in giving tire public a low priced daily, have been crowned with remarkable success, and in addition to the daily, Messrs. Beard & Kimball are now publishing a magnificent weekly containing thir ty two solid columns of reading mat ter. There arc few weeklies in the country which surpass it, while it is the lowest priced first-class paper in Georgia, being mailed for one dollar and fifty ■cents per annum. We can safely recommend it to our readers. £s3T The horse epidemic still contin ues to rage North. Extending south ward, it has got as far as Charleston S. C. We may look for it next in Georgia. BeitigJ a kind of catar rhal disease, it is thought, that it will not he as bad South in oar mild cli mate, as it is North. It is not con sidered fatal. fiGT’ Judge MeCutehen of the Cher okee circuit and Judge Buchanan of the Tallapoosa circuit, have been ap pointed by Gov. Smith, to officiate in the trial of some cases before the Su preme Court, in which two of the Su preme Justices are disqualified. EST” Mrs. Greeley, wife of Horace Greeley, died on the 30th ultimo. She had been a consumptive for years, and her death was not uiiexpected- Col. James R. Sneed formerly editor ot the Savannah Republican, is a candidate, at the meeting of the next Legislature, for Secretary of’ the State. We presume that there arc few men in the Stale better fitted for this position, than Col. Sneed, Southern Cultivator for Nov . received. Contents varied—-appro priate, instructive and entertaining. No tanner could read it, without get ting valuable facts and having profita ble trains of thought suggested. It.is preeminently a Southern Magazine, carefully adapted to the wants and sit nation ot the Southern farmer.—Ad dress Soßlhen Cultivator, Athens, Ga. Price $2,09 a year. &aTWe are indebted to the Depart meat of Agriculture of the general government, for their report for Oelo her 1872. The Savannah Fair, which takes place in December will charge no entry fees. JB&* Rufus Dolbear, the founder of Dolbear Commercial College, New < hleans, is dead. /Void Jbe Macon Enterprise, Oct., ■ * A Genuine Georgia Sensation. The Appling County Mystery — 1 Ghosts , Hobgoblins , and Unseen Spirits, to the Front—Ears of Cos iK Smooth'ng Irons and Books Jumping Around the Floor—The Old Family Clock and Bed Hot Brickbats—Five Hundred People on the Ground—Full and Com n plete Part culars. Oi\Saturday afternoon, it will be : remembered, we published a brief J i paragraph stating that strange and supernatural manifestations had taken ; place at a house at No. 6, Macon and I Brunswick Railroad. Passengers coming up on the train were greatly about it, atid lep resented that great excitement pres vailed in that immediate neighbor hood, as, indeeds as fdr distant as the reports had reached. Determined to find out the exact facts in regard to the matter, we detailed a special re porter to go to the seenejof operations, and will now give our readers the FULL PARTICULARS as detailed to us by him. Taking the Brunswick train Satur day night, in company with Mr. Ma son and Mr. Campbell ; of Macon, who were also going down for the same purpose, our reporter, Mr. Peter Lindenstruth, arrived at the point of destination a little after 4 o’clock, Sunday morning. NO. 6, OR SURREXCY. Getting off the train, they found uo one in the little place as yet up, but going to the house of Mr. A. P. | Surreney, they were admitted to a va cant room, the fire in which had near, ly died out. Wc may as well remark here that the town or depot of Surency consist, only of a station house, one or two places of business and the residence of the gentleman from which it takes its name. It is situated in Appling coun ty, one hundred Smci twenty six miles from Macon, and about sixty from Bunswiok. Mr. Suneiuy is a gen tleman well-to do in this woikl and is universally regarded as one of the most honorable citizens of the county, and it would seem that his house would bo the last one ghosts would select in which to play mischief. THE FIRST BR’CK. Mr. Lindenstruth finding the fire nearly out, went to the wood pile to get something to make it up. When returning he heard a heavy thud upon the floor of another room, as if some thing heavy had fallen. Thinking some member of the family had aris en, he paid no more attention to it.— Blit subsequent events convinced him that, that was the first brick thrown by the ghosts or whatever agency is at work on the premises, as no mem ber of the family had as yet got up. Soon after daylight Mr. Surreney came into the room, and after giving his guest a hearty welcome, proceed ed to fell from the beginning what had takeii place up to that time. On Friday evening a short while before dark, the family were greatly alarmed by sticks of wood flying into the house aod falling about the floor from directions they could tell noth ing about, and without any human agency they could see or find out.— The wood would fall before being seen, and what made the mystery still more mysterious, the room into which the wood was falling had all its doors and windows closed. This was in the front room. Soon after dark they stopped falling and was succeeded by brickbats, which fell at short intervals Ihrongh jut the night in every room in the house. Mr. Surreney, his wife, two grown daughters, Mr. Roberts, a clerk and a Baptist minister by the name of Bliteh were present, and with the exception of the minister, who got up on his horse and left, they all remains ed awake the whole night. Notwith standing the windows and doors were tightly closed and no opening left in any portion of the house, and these brickbats continued to fall, but al though sometimes just missing,, not one struck any person. botit.es and glass take a hand. Soon after the bricks commenced falling bGttles, vases and glass ware generally, commenced jumping from their usual places, falling au<i break ing. Mr. Surreney seeing the de struction going on, directed a negro man to take four bottles containing kerosene oil out of the house and place them in the yard. No sooner had he set them down when one flew back, fell in the middle of the room, scattering the oil in every direction The whole family jaw this. It seem ed to come down from the ceiling overhead, and indeed every thing that fell did so perpendicularly—that is to say came straight down from above. These strange antics continued ivith scarcely one minutes’ interruption un til daylight Saturday morning, when they ceased, leaving the house nearly bankrupt in.crockery and glass ware, t and a large quantity of brickbats and billets of wood around the floor. That afternoon or on Saturday, 19, they commenced again pretty much in the same manner and doing about what had taken place the ißorning an< * nigtyt previously. The family which had now been joined by many neigh bors, watched every nook and corner of the house, to detect, and if possible to unraVel the mystery. But so quick ly would pitchers, tumblers, books and other articles jump from tiieii po sitions and dash to the floor the e\e could not follow, and broken fiag J. W. Roberts and Daniel Cal ler and Linderstruth and Mason, were standing in the front room, a chamber glass w.as smashed into fifty pieces in the centre of the room. They were at the time intently watching every thing visible in the room, but none saw this until alter the vessel was broken. THE EXCITEMENT EXTRA TRAIN. So rapidly had the news spread, and so great was the excitement, the Macon and Brunswick Itailroad diss patched an extra train on Sunday. It arrived at Surrency about three o’clock in the afternoon with seventy live peo ple on board. Bnt the ghosts, or whatever else they may be called, did not choose to give them any manifestations, ami the train left in about an hour, taking most of them back. A few remained, however, determined to see into the matter. There were at least three hundred or four hundred persons pres ent on the ground during Sunday, and up to the time our reporter left fully live hundred had visited the place. OTHER SIGNS AND WONDERS. While all these things were going on in the house, the kitchen depart ment was by no means idle. Butch er knives, pots, skillets and crockery - ware were falling around loose to the terror of the cook. Another mysterious thing occurred on the first or second day. Little piles of sugar totally unlike anything of the kind then used by the family were found upon the floors of the res idence In one of these a fe\y pins and a Bteel pen were found. y™ various other incidents of this tota . | incomprehensible mystery related to and seen by our reportei, but enough j have already been given. * WHAT IS IT ? # No one who has ns yet vis.te.l the ulace can give any rational theory as to theaffenny which produces these | strange sights. Mr. Suiie»icv iS a plainfold fashioned Geogia gentleman and is greatly annoyed and disgusted j ■Kith the whole proceedings. He per ■emptorily refused any compensation j ■'em any one of the two or three hun- j Bred persons who have eaten at his Bible. If they are produced by mag' , Biets, they l'rtust be of a different kind Brom any ever known. B We must leave the question to Borne one elsa for solution. B At the time our Macon party left j Beople were coming in from all di j Bections, and we presume the excite Inent continued to-day unbated. |H The Macon Telegraph of rest-day Boutains an account of the mystery, Bully corroborating the foregoing and Brints the following : B Hr Currency whose house the He- i Boons, human ‘or snpeinaturafi have ! Belected for their revelry, is a gentle- j Bnan of most excellent character in his ! Bopimunity. He is one of the loading Bnen in the county, a quiet and good Bitizen, and has represented his conn By in the General Assembly of the H e 1S owner one e Bhicst farms in the county, lie is also ttrrpnt. for tae Macon and Brunswick ■Road at No 6. B Sr it R knot, G,v., Oct. 17, 72. Editors Telegraph <b J Fe&sentfer: Bpiease allow me a small space in your Bvaluable paper to publish ft strange Break of nature. On Thursday last I Bet tinted from Station No. 8| to my Besidence at Station No. G, .Macon and Berlinswick Railroad, where I have fßived for twenty years unmolested On B n y arrival at home about nine o clock B'. Ai, I found my family and some of Bny neighbors—among them Rev. Blenjamin Blitcb- CM I>. M. Roberts, Bny brother and several others whom B consider men of truth, very much H-x Cited. %'j I n a few minutes after my arrival Bt home I saw the glass tumblers be to slide off the slab and the crock to fall upon tlie floor and break. books began to tumble from ißheir shelves to the floor, while brick Hals, billets of wood, smoothing irons [Bjiscuit, potatoes, tin-pans, water buck, Bis, pitchers, etc., began to fall in dis parts of my house. Nearly all Bf my crockery and glasses have been !B)roken. There has been many other occurrences about my house. |B'lie.se facts can be established by Ki-venty-iive or a hundred witnesses. Yours, in haste, A. R. SURRENCY. B Sl ukuxcv. —The excitement created By the appearance of ghosts, etc., at Ms arret icy, has abated to a considera B,le extent, and the people pronounce Bt a genuine humbug. Several gen* Blemen will give it a visit next Satur- Blay night, and proceed to further ci- B’t'stigatious. I Y, e copy above an account of myste -I'ions manifestations at No. 6station, on |he Macon & Brunswick Railroad, in |\ppling county, from the Macon En lerprise, for the amusement of our leaders. Whether it is a hoax or not ■ve do not pretend to know. We c!io It further account of the sensation ■from the Enterprise, of Monday last If or what it is wort It. Bear in mind that the report had Ireen credited that these troubles arose Ironi the fact of Miss Surrencv be lug a “medium,” and had‘been pent away, audit was our purpose to Interview her and ascertain what she lu.ew about throwing brickbats. We ■were well received by Mr. Patterson, Iwho furnished us with sugar cane and la recital of all the strange occurrences, lie was an intelligent and truthful ■gentlemen and we believe his report, lie stated that the first occnrrance happened at Mr. Surrency s house in Ibis manner r Mr. S. had ‘ gone down lon a visit on Thursday, 10th inst., to [No. 7, and was to return that evening. [When the train was about due, (it was then about dark) Miss Clemen- Ithine Surrency went to the railroad, IwhUsh runs nearly by the gate of the house, to meet the train. While Booking in the direction of the train, [towards Macon, she saw something Bn the shape of a man, dressed in white, coining towards her. Being Brightened she ran so the house, but laid not reach it before a light wood |knot fell within a few feet o? her. This was followed by a shower of them and a few brickbats. Previous to this, the family had often teased her for being “scary,'” and she did not make much mention of it before her mother. A negro plowman was then sent out, but he, too, ran back, for fear of being struck by tiie falling bits of wood. Mrs. Currency, thinking someone was throwing at the house, went out and she too saw the wood falling in every direction.. It then ceased outside and began to show “itself” in tho house. Crockery, etc., began to fall and break and everything was consternation.— Mr. llamp Surrency, brother of A. P, was sent after and saw the strange do ings. There was no sleep in the house that night. What happened after that has been reported correctly in a former number of this paper. Thinking that his daughter might be the cause of the trouble, he sent her with her mother to Mr Patter son’s when ttie strange things began to occur there. A washspau was on the water shelf nearly full of \vatel\ and while Mr. P. was about five steps from it, fell at his feet spilling the water. Chairs would tip over, shoes would fall about, etc. Mrs. Surrency went home leaving her daughter at Mr. Patterson’s, and the trouble com menced at home on her return. W( saw Miss Surrency and found her to be a beautiful and modest young lady. Having to go to church we failed to be introduced to her. On our way back to the Station we turned the matter over in our minds as to the cause. It could not be Miss Surrency for she was absent part of the time the things were occurring ; it could not be the little negro girl for she was sent and Known to be away part of tbe time ; it is impossible that Miy human being could have done things that did happen (or the best men of the country lie,) and there fore, the only cense ,we could as sijrn was that spiritualism was the agency, and that Mrs. Surrency is the medium. This conclusion may be hasty and ill-founded, buthaving plied questions and travelled over the entire place, and collected all the facts poa sible, this is our solution. Mrs Surrency is the only person who lias been present at any occur; renee, and her statement can be relied on as she bears an irreproachable character and has no desire for notori ety. The occurrences ceased Friday night last,.and we hope will never oc cur again. Nit\Y AI'VKHI ISKM liNf. * C -r* ■. ■■ * Administrator’s Sale. BY Virturaof an order of the Court of Ordinary us 'Jarroll tOunty. w ill he sold be fore the Court House door in Carrollton, on the first Tuesday in January next, with in the legal hours of safe, the following pioperty to-wit : Lot no. 27. and cost half of lot no, 29, ex cept that portion situated in the north East corner of said half lot, on which I). H. Witcher’s store house, now stands ; Xo. 27 containing CO feet front by 200 feqt back, and half of no 29 containing 30 feet front by 200 back, both situated in the town of Villa Rica on the route of the Western R. Road There is a good store house, and also a good dwelling, with 5 rooms on the premises, the dimensions of the store house is 25 by GO feet. Also-—The late residence of James M Blalock, deceased, in the tnwrt Os Cat rollton, situated sooth cast side •*f the treet running north, bounded on the north by James P Coleman's residence, and on the cast and south bv P G Gatnson, Said lot contains about 2J acr.s, and lias on it a splendid house and all necessary out-bu ldings. Also— A lot lying on the South east corner of the Public Square, hiving 30 feet front aud 100 feet back. .Jlso —A lot 20 by GO feet, south of the store h rare now occupied by .lessee Blalock, both said lots b-'iug in the towu of Car rollton. Also —On-* half interest in <own lot known as the ol I Moreland lot, bounded on the W' si by the Baptist church lot (including nil he glade O" wet land on said lot.) on the norm by the alley between it and the Tom linson ot. on the east, by I> r. Tam or, mil dames G Tanner’s lots, and on ihe Bouth by John W Stewarts land. Said lot contains two acres tm-re or less, and lies in about 100 yards of Savannah Griffin and N. A. Rail Road Depot site, in the town of Carroll on. Sad one half interest will be sold, reserving to the esta'e damages done said, lot by the Railroad company. Also —An undivided half interest in an 8 acre lot in the incorporate limits of Ci r rolton, lying north of the old Carrollton road, in the old field east of the C urt House and adjoining lots owned bv F A and D L Tru sell, P G Gariison and Dr. Johnson. Ai.so—The north east fourth of lot no. 259, in the ori ind sth District of Carroll county, and also 10 acres in the s u h west corner of lot no 249, both tracts containing about G 1 a res, on which there is a good dwelling house, outbuildings and fourteen acre.-* of cleared land, and ti e balance well t mbered. There is abwut 7 or 8 acres of number one branch bottom on the place uncleand. 'Che place lies on the Newnun Street, and in ide of the corpmate limits ol the to \ nos Carrolhon, r.nd within %ol a mile ( f theC >urt Iff.use, it being the place on wlrelt Ge »rge Bocgus now lives. Also—lsoacres.it being the cast half, and north west fourth, of lot of I ind no. lf>3 in llri 10’h District of Carroll County, s; id farm has about GO aerrs in a good state of cultivation, the balance being timbered land, and good dwelling, outbuildings orchard &c., upon it. This farm is mih s from Car roilton. on the Jacksonville road, and is now occupied by E R Sharpe, E q. Also—A very valuable larm whereon James Norman now lives four miles ffotth of Carrollton, known as lot 225 in the tenth District of Carroll county. There is about GO or 70 acres cleared lan 1 under fence with ordinary dwelling, out buildings, orchard Are. On the place there is some good rich branch bottom land to clear. Also—The east half of lot of land no -347 in the Tth District of Carroll county, said land lying about 5 miles north of Car. roilton, and lnt3 about 12 acres cleared land on it 'Pho pioeeaw timber is not included with the land, it having been sold previously. Also—lol *4 acres of land in the town of Carrollton, known as the north half of lot no 232 in the sth District of Carroll county. Said lot being within the present corporate limits of Carrollton, and being well timl>ered and having several beautiful building sites upon it, makes it highly valu able. All sold as the property of J. ,\f. Blalock deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms of sale half cash and the balance 12 months credit, £to be secured by re taining titles until the full amount of pur chase money is paid. novß. I>. \f. LOA'G, Adm’r. Administrator’s Sale, BY Virtue of an ordtr of the Court of Ordinary of Cei.ob county will be sold before the Court Ho>' e uoor in Carrollton, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of Sale, the following property to-wit: The north east fifty acres of lot No. 219 in tho sth district of Carroll county, Ga Sold as the property of J. M. 7/ardage late of said county deceased, and for the benefit of th,© heirs and creditors of said deceased.— Terras Cash. SABA II HARD A GE, Admtrix. oct 1,3. ids. GEORGIA, (Jaukoll Colntv. Ta (di who,a it may concern. John T Meador of Fulbuj county having ap plied to me for permanent letters of adminis isti i■).). on the estate of William Meador late of b. bi county, tins is ty cijte all and singu lar, the creditors grid next of kin, of William Meador, to he : ml appear at my otiice with in t,’ie lime allowed by law, ami show cause if any they can, why permanent administra tion should not he granted tc .Joiiu T. Meador on William Meador’s estate. Witness t\ hand and official signature, this Oct. *’ ’>• , 1872. P. B. JUIMN, Ord’y Vahible Fine Land tor Sale. I offer 50 acres of good pine land for sale, situated six and a half miles South of Car rollton, lying on the Trick,pi road, with good dwelling, smoke-house, stable and crib, with a good well of water on the premises. There is about 3 acres pf cleared lar.d on the place. Jas. A- MAUK. Nov l-2m. Administrator’s Sale. BY Virtue of an order of the Court of Otdin.iry of,Carroll county, will be sold be fore the Court House door in Carrollton, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legalliours'-of sale,.tlie following prop erly, to-wit : Lot of land nufiibcr two hun dred arid nineteen itt in the sixth District, Carroll county, Ga. Thirty acres bottom land, and sixty acres cleared, apd a good dwelling and other out houses, lying on the Carrollton and Vahwert road three and one half miles from Villa Rica on the route of the Georgia Western Railroad. Sold as the property of Isaac Hannah, late of said county deceased. 'l'erms cash. JAMES GREEN, Adm> RICHARD HASNAH, Aara oct I£, t d-t. • NEW ADVFJtTTSFMK\-j^ ITRNRSS & SADlii fjj, KY J". JO. IVtltoiift., CAIfKOI.LTOxJ^h Shop located South t>f the Court's Railroad Street. Mattresses also always or, y The patronage of those warn in,, „ line, iw ri-spectOillv solicited ” , Come and see rue aud bring *] OTU , w . v HOT. 8 1873. ° D ' unnjji hack I/ne Leaves New nan at 94 a. m. for Car roll t<n bud aYNH, Bowdon, Monday, Wed nesday and Friday Returns Tuesday, Thursday —arriving at Newnan at 44 ~'m the train to Atlanta. }{ 1 ///>/ v T tl,D * sept. 13. ly. 4 ANDERSON & GOODWjy oreicK A TLA XT A, GA "Will practice in all the G’onrtsollN 1 * joining counties. Special attention J®" ,6 G lectious. Ri-fcr»toOarirrlKt Stephens^ sex, young or old. make more thane/., ' us in their spare moments, or all tho to *'l f anything else, Particuiais free Aria bou & Cos., Portland, J/aiue m; ] NEW ADVERTISEMEXts DON'T Dt! nEtETVEft, but for rßujd t s, y *v> i hoaraefiitrsß ami bronchial ditheuit'es u,° rt "* WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABIT Worthless imitations arc om the irir • ■ only scientific preparation ( Lung diseases is chemically combi,u , well known remedies, as in the*e T ‘. P . * afl parties are cautioned again-t us ! n . » In all caect of irritation „f the' Y r 1 rane these Tu'uiets, should be tie,;, , ‘ cleiinsiLg and heating properties arc h warned, never ueijlect a ax’it, u in its incipent s ate when it becomes , ' cure is exceedingly, difficult, u*c 11, ;, . ' Tablets as a specific. JUIIN q. KIvLLOQO, 18 Platt St r Sole Agent for itu- L'. a,' ‘ AGENTS Something Xe"^T«7re \rr \ XITCTi articles, sell at *■ »AA 1 ItU. loguesand one sain- , Y. M fg Cos., 21 Courtland St X. Y. “ HAND STAMPS " all v : ■ . Acits wanted, w, u. u, Davis A. < o , Nassau, N Y. BUIciDKIIS- Send .* tamp for lii'il < Building A J Bick.nlll . 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Pimples, Ac. <£•<•. andrestor*' Take Jurubeba to cleanse, purify * vilifrted blood to healthy action. ]ff? l r* Halt you a Dyspeptic tomach - dt . t ■ * lion is promptly ?ided the sjstem h with loss of vital lorce Poverty of l 0 Dropsical Tendency, General W easm tU Take it to assist Digestion will impart youthful vigor to the w * , ' Hare you or OeJM dre id£ ? in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea r 9 tlay * flamation of the bowels. Take » 1 4t i UP i , lion and ward oil tendency to ?“*“! 2. Hare you weakness of Uie or JJf/j gans f Yon must procure instant r j fit* liable to suliering worse than to strengthen organic weakness on yjg* bun.cn. Finally it should be frequ r y J|f keep the system in perfect fceaUh or.'o wise in great.danger of malarial, m contagious diieases. n t*i«» St..' JOLIA 7 Q. KELLOGG, 18 fcrole for the V nl * , Price,One J)oliar per bottle. lar.