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The Carroll County Times. * CARROLLTON, GA. Dec. 6, 1872 EDWIN K. SHARPE, Editor. Death of Iloraoo Greeley, The news comes to us during the past week of the sad death of Horace Gieeiev. It had been for some time reported, that he was seriously ill, and his death w&3 not altogether unex pected. Such an event, at any time would have created a profound sensa tion, but coming as it does, just after his romantic candidacy for the Presi dency, anu great defeat, it creates more than usual interest* Horace Greeley has figured conspicuously in the history of our country, during the past twenty live years, and no one of the leading men ot the day, has wield ed r wider influence upon our people and institutions, than he. As is well known, he was a self made man, springing from poor parentage, who were able to give him, very limited opportunities in the way of an eduea tion. He was a man, to whom all conceded many noble trait3 of character, prominent among which, were integrity, benevolence and gen osity. His most marked characteris tic, was his conscientious devotion, to what he believed to be.right It was this trait, that made him so conspic uous as an abolitionist. He was at the time of his death, 60 years of age. The following beautiful tribute to his rtiemoty is from the pen of Col. La mar ot the Savannah Advertiser : Swift upon the intelligence of the serious illness of Mr. Greeley comes the news of his death. Twenty years ago, outside of the circle of his family and political friends, this announce inent would have been received with little concern. In the presence of death Truth should come. At the South the death of Horace Greeley would then have been received, if not with satisfaction, at least with indifs ference. How different now. From ono end of this country to the other, the death of this man must be regards cd as a 'public calamity. To night th?re rests forever the ablest and most active political pen ever wielded in defence of human rights. To night is wrapped in a shroud a form once enkindled with a spirit of political intrepidity that has had no rival in American history. To the biographer of the men who have figured most prominently in the politics of this country, must be left the task of gathering and shaping a memor.al of the life and services of one whose labors and talents have placed him in the foremost rank of the men ofhis day and generation. To the daily journalist opportunity is left for nothing but a passing tribute to a brother fallen in harness. No one can fail to he impressed with the peculiar incidents which marked the. close of the career of Mr. Greeley. There is something’ so sad, ho touching in his latter days, that the heart of his bitterest foe cannot possi bly be steeled to its influence. Jhst as the spring flowers were blooming, this man was the cynosure of all eyes, the hope of all men on a continent who had faith to save an imperiled constitution and government from destruction. The first cold that has cut down the flowers in the pomp and Dride of their beauty and loveliness, has takau to its embrace a heart that pulsated with all the hope and enthu siasm that Nature pictured in the fa ces of the flowers. Worn by long years of anxiety an 4 toil, crushed by an affliction for which human preparation is never adequate, a robust constitution and a placid temper were powerless to combat the certain and importunate demand that a wise Omnipotence makes upon hus man life. It is sad to know that a mind keenly alive to human wrongs and human suffering wandered through the portals of life into eternity. It is to be hoped that, unlike the distempered Lear, the throne of his reason was not shocked by the ingrati tnde of those he most fondly loved. It is well for t!.o memory of Horace Greeley that be died at the close of the most noble and heroic effort of his life, that he met his end surrounded by all the paraphernalia and keepings of the great estate of which he will be con eidered the noblest exemplar. » Gainsville has had a sensation. A hen was killed, or rather attempted to be killed a few days ago, by having its head severed from its body. After they were thus separated, the body walked off as though nothing had happened-, and in the evening she re turned to her pld nest and laid an egg. At latest accounts she was alive and kicking, with a fair prospect of doing well. Chattanooga Tennessee is sail to be improving rapidly. BST Owing to the horse disease oxen are in demand in Atlanta. . The Mobile Eoard of Trade fa vors a canal to Fiorda Noitii Georgia Conference. «r The North Georgia Conference, now | ,n session in Atlanta, numbers 123 | clergy and 19 lay members. Among the latter are Congressman Harris and Bell. Bishop Marvin, assisted by Bishop Pierce, is presiding. Dr. McFerrin, Missionary Secretary, re ported the receipts of the year at $96,500, being larger thah any since 1860. There are 600,f09 Methodists. A. H. Redford reports the assets of the Publishing House at Nashville to' be 278,938 09. Balance over liabili ties $229,736 78 Notwithstanding the loss of $20,000 by the fire the net gain has been $33,189 23. The South Christian Advocate is reported having cleared nearly $2,000. A resolution urging upon our Congressmen the importance of a legal claim due the Nashville Publishing House bv the- United States Government for dam age done by the use of the office du ring the war—sonic 125,000—was adopted. Rev. J. W. Hcidt was res elected* Secretary, with George W. Yarbrough, T. A Seals, F. G. Hughes and W. F. Quillian as Assistants.— The two last have charge of statistics. Rev W. M. Crumley was elected President oftheSmiday School Board, vice, G. J. Pearce, resigned. C. P. Crawford and J. B. Ilunnieutt were elected managers, vice W. Phillips and T. F. Newell. The usual commit tees were appointed, and characters in the Augusta and Athena Districts passed upon. ■■ 1 «o y A Postal Telegraph. The proposition ot a postal tele graph system in this country contin ues to be agitated. The system has been adopted in England, and it is not without very strong and act ive sup porters on this side of the water. A bill providing for such a system has been twice reported upon favorably by a committee of the House of Rep resentatives A late Washington tel egram says : The presence of a large number of prominent telegraph men here the last few days, in connection with the gov ernment agitation of the postal tele graph} question, has given occasion to considerable gossip. One state ment which finds currency is that William H. Orton is to be made Post master General alter the 4th of March next, in the event of Congress grant ing anv legislation favorable to the adoption of the postal telegraph sys tern. It is further stated that the Western Union Telegraph Company h now ready to sell out to the govs eminent, providing the price offered is sufficient. It is possible that the government might operate the lines more cheaply to the people at large. But if the secrc-ts of the business and political world were placed in the hands of the government, the power thus obtained might be made a terrible engine of oppresssion. If the present administration desires this power it is impossible to see how it can be prevented from obtaining it.— ££3“ There is much discussion in tile papers, as to how the Georgia Electo ral vote should be cast, since the death of Mr. Greeley. Mr Stephens, we see recommends the casting of the vote for Buckalew; the Savannah News, for Ex Gov. C. J. Jenkins. Some of the papers lor Hendricks of Indiana. The majority of tho' e, however, who have spoken upon the subject, favor casting the vote for Greeley and Brown as fi delity to their trust and respect for the memory of Greeley requires. A Rather Flattering Compli ment. — Mi:. George Alfred Townsend, one of the most celebrated newspaper correspondents of this country is now, traveling through the South, and writing up her resources for the New York Herald. In a conversation at Montgomery, during the past week, he stated that he considered Georgia the most desirable and promising of all the Southern States, and that her climate, soil, and mineral resources give fulL promise of a glorious future of her agricultural interests. *»-.©►«. This is the way the Selma (Ala.) Argus (Dem.) goes for A. J. “Andrew Johnson, the states-rights man who abandoned his section and his princi ples, in 1861, to get on the strong side ; the Republican President who quarrelled with hi.s party in 1565 to | build up a fiction of his own; the Tennesseean who has again and again proved false to those whose support ! and friendship bore him up from the tailor’s bench to the gubernatorial of fice and the Senate, and again and again outraged and wronged them, the selfish and daring demagogue and insolent political bully, has been beaten in the race into which, in a spirit ot the fellest malignancy, he ; thrust himself as a self-constituted candidate for Congress atslarge, beat en by both his opponents, barely re ceiving half the number of votes of either.” •a iq 1 » .... fid"* By the last mail we received a copy of Presidents Grant’s annual message. Have not had time to read it, but will give an epitome of its con trail next week * Doings in Georgia. West Point is inclined to brag on the administration ot her municipal affairs, as well as everything else. DeCastro, the illusionist, will short ly mystify the W est Pointers. Mr. Joseph Shaw, of West Point, advertises his wife, who has recently run away, lie says he has always supplied all ot her wants, except the want of a young man. The Clayton Times has a three col umn advertisement of John Robin son’s circus, and still it is not hap py- The Talbotton American is still clammoring, with it> patrons, for a settlement ot their printer’s bill. Marietta warbles to the front with a trick dog, which, it thinks Barnurn should have. A man near Dallas, in Paulding county ~by the name of Henry Allen was killed a few days ago. by the fall of a tree while out Hunting. He had rushed under the tree, for the pose of rescuing a favorite dog, when he was caught and crushed by its pon derous weight. Gordon county farmers are going to plant more cotton next year. Wheat is growing finely in Gordon county, so says the Calhoun Ti ties. The Atlanta Herald has enlarged to an eight column sheet, and is now one ot the most vigorous dailies in the State. The Houston Home Journal is out for Gen. Gordon for Senator. Roll on the ball. Cotton stealing is one of the pas times of the colored troops in llous ton county. The Houston Home Journal, utters a mournful cry for good roads. D. F. Ilaminond, the independent candidate for mayor of Atlanta, has come down in favor, of the regular Democratic nominee, Hammock. The Atlanta Sun now publishes an evening edition. Col. W T . H. Weems of Atlanta, has been appointed, a delegate from the State at large, to the National Corns mercial Convention, to be held at St. Louis on the second Wednesday in December next. And lastly comes Barron of the Franklin News and pitches into poor Boully. The North & South Pailroad is said to be doing a good business. Several new houses going up in Franklin. The stockholders In the North & South road, in Heard county, have concluded to depositc their money, with Mr. Frost in La Grange to be expended in grading the road north of that city, to the end of the thiid section The gin house and grist mill of Judge T. J. Thornton, late deceased of Troup county, has been burned. Harris’ official majority, in this Congressional District, is 1,853. Meriwether county is to have a newspaper, to be called the Meriweth er Countv Vindicator. It will be pub lished at Greenville by a Mr. Hutchin son. * The Synod of Georgia has recently abolished Oglethorpe University. The trial of Milton Malone charged with the killing of young Phillips in a bawdy house in Atlanta, on the 10th of August, is progressing notv in At lanta. With the cold weather, the marry ing season has commenced in Pulaski county, and elopements and home weddings are plentiful. The smartest hen on record lives in Houston county. She lays an egg every day, and two on Sunday. In view of the fact that eggs are scarce in that county, and are selling at 25 to 35 cts. per dozen, the Hawkinsville Dispatch thinks she ought to be en couraged The “Epizoot" is raging in Albany, and we might add every where else we have any news from. Our Georgia exchanges are being liberally patronized by Barnurn and Robinson. Mr. Joseph Brooks of Walton county is dead. Shocking Affair. —The gin bouse of Mr. Green Harper, ot Monroe coun ty, was consumed by fire on last Sat urday night and five persons perished in the flames. It seems almost in credible that there should be such loss of life, but so it is reported to 11s. Names of victims ; John and Joe Spruce, two of Harper’s boys, and two negro boys. One of Harper’s boys is still living, but expected to die. They | were ginning at night, and accidental j ly set the lint room on fire with a lan tern.— Griffin /Star 12 tilt. ■■ The municipal election in At lanta came off on the 4th inst. As usu al, it was attended bv a good deal of 1 excitement £6?" A Louisville youth lay on the railroad track near Jackson, Tounes ! see and the cars went right along just 1 as if he had not been there. (Special Correspondence Carroll Cos. Times.) Letter from the State Capital. Editor Times: —Fulton Superior Court is still engaged on the criminal docket. Week before last an old case of assault and battery against Police man Couch was tiled, resulting in a verdict of guilty, which verdict was followed b}* Couch’s sudden disappear ance. He has not been recaptured. Lust week the case of the State vs. Milton Malone charged with murder, in Killing Frank Phillips was taken up, the evidence gone through with, an'd the argument began when a miss trial had to be entered in Consequence of the sudden illness of Thomas J. Dobbs, one of the Jurors. Mr. Dobbs was attacked on Thins lay night With Epilepsy and died on Friday night. He was a good man, a thorough gen tleman and an esteemed citizen. His loss will be deeply felt in this city His remains were taken to the family burving ground near Carrollton for in torment. He leaves a young widow and two interesting children. Al phonso McAllister a very prominent straighout Democrat daring the re cent Presidential struggle was con j victed on Saturday for shooting at another, and sentenced to one years imprisonment in the Penitentiary. His Counsel'llaVe notice that they would make a motion for anew trial. A motion in arrest of judgment m the case against A. W. Rockafellow was sustained and the prisoner disebarg ed. Yesterday morning the case against Bentley the colored doorkeep' er of the Senate who killed Senator Claiborne (colored) was taken up and is not yet concluded. There are four other murder cases yet to be disposed of at this term of court. The defen> dants are Milton Malone, Penn Bedell, William Bolin and J. M. Stewart. So you see we are having a lively time in administering Justice at the Capital. Hon. A. H, Stephens will deliver a lecture, for the benefit of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, in the Repiesen tat ive Hall to night. A rich tre&t is anticipated. The North Georgia Conference of the M. E. Church South is now in session in this city. The most marked sea tore of the Conference is that there are three bishops—Pierce, McTyere and Marvin in attendance: I had the j pleasure of- hearing Bishop Pierce preach last night. It was one of the j most powerful pulpit efforts I ever j heard and will do good. No well j founded prediction can be made at | this time as to whom the Legislature ; will honor with the Senatorship. | Some think the real contort will be between those grand intellectual gi ants, A. TL Stephens and B. fi. Hill. Georgia is peculiarly fortunate in hav ing so many first class men among her citizens. Our municipal election comes off to-morrow—Judge Ham mond has withdrawn from the race for the Mavoraltv thus leaving only two candidates—Hammock the Demo eratie nominee and Farrow an inde pendent candidate—The issue is a doubtful one. Both are good men however, and nobody will be very much disatisfied at the remit, what ever it may be. The Epizootic is still here—most «>f the horses in the city have it. It is not proving very fatal, few horses having died from its es feets It is not cont agions in the opin ion of the farmers here, but is sup posed to be a malarial affection and as such destined to sweep over the country. I had a plea-ant call from your contributor R. J. Gaines Esq., yesterday, which I hope will bo often repeated. Glad he recovered his “dol lar bill.” J. A. A. Atlanta Dec. 3rd 1872. A New Disease. —• This country seems to be just now subject to innu merable epidemics. Upon the heel of the epizooty comes a disease which has attacked the poultry in the North ern States and emphatically “played havock with their ducks ” They show some symptoms of the horse dis ease, running at the nose and being swollen around the throat. There is certainly some cause for these unusual and extraordinary diseases, and we should be glad to have some men of science to give a theory of them.— The only suggestions we have heard made, was from a gentleman who said, “I knew this infernal guano would get up some devilment vet.’ Half the sorrows of worhen would be averted if they could repress the speech they knew to be useless—nay the speech they had resolved not to utter Our Representatives in Congress. —Under date of the 26th, Governor Smith officially proclaims the repie sentatives elect in the nine Congres sioual districts of the State of Georgia for the Forty-third Congress, as fol lows : First, Morgan Rawls ; Second, Richard H. Whitley ; Third, Phillip Cook; Fourth, Henry'R. Harris; Fifth, James C. Freeman ; Sixth Jus. H Blount ; Seventh, Pierce M. B Young; Eighth, Ambrose K. Wright ; Ninth, Hit am P. Bell. In Amite county, Miss, afath er killed his married daughter’s spouse. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CARROLL SITEKIOn COURT October Term 1872. Juannah Robinson, ) Divorce in Carroll vs;. t Mipivinr Court. Oct , Isaac Robinson, ; I e*rn. 18i2. It uptKurinir to llro Court by the return of the Sheriff t hot the/) fendant in the above case is not to b ■ found in said county, it also npoearing that said delcndant does not re side in this State: It is therefore ord red by the court, that service of the said case be perfected on die said defendant by tlie pub lfcatiori of this order onCe a month for four months previous to the next 'Perm of this Court, in the Cirroll County rimes. HUGH HUGHAIV AIV, jti i<r<* s. <\ r. C. A true extract from the minutes of said Court tliis Oct. 30th 1872 dec. 6. 72 J. \t . Griffin. Clerk. CAR IS Off.L SUPERIOR COURT October Term IS*2. STATE OF <J 170KOI A . Carroll County. Bnj tmin A. Styles 'j f.ibt I for f)ivo re vs. v Hu e to perfect rnr Margaret D. St vies. ) vice. It appearing to the Court by ffee return of the ShrrifT-tfiat the defendant does not r s’de i-i this county, and it lurther appe.tr i iir tint she does n>t reside in this State: It is on m -lion of counsel ordered that said defendant appear and answer at the next Term of this t’ourt. else t.’ie ease be considered in default an I ihe plaintiff allow ed to proceed. awl it is further - o;deMt that this Hole be published in the Carroll Comity 'l’imes, a' public < Jaz<-tt of this State once a month for four r.i >n h-. llt'CH Hu< ijanan. Ju ice S. C T. C. A true extrac’ from the minutes of' said Court this October 3otii 1872 dec 6. J. M Uutffiv, Clerk. OEORGIA—CarroII County. W. \V. Fitts having’ applied to be ap pointed guardian of the persons and prni>erty of Robert L< e. Mary and Katie Hhilork. minors under fourteen vears of a>_ r e. residents of sai 1 county, this is to cite nil persons con cerned, to be and appear at the term of the Cou' t of Ordinary to be held next a r ter the expiration of thirty days, from the Fust pub lication of this not ; ce, and show eatr-e. ffthev can. why «aid YV. \Y r . Fitts sliou'd no: be intrusted with th'* guardianship of the* per sons and property of said Robert Lee, Mary ati'l Katie lilalork. \V it ness my official signature. 1). r> JUH \N, Ord’y dec G, 1872 I'm. ~3*r oticb7 T will off-r for sale <.n the 1 01!i dav of 7) >" c< mber next on mv p 6 uises in Carroll coith” tv. G.t.. Cattle, Hogs. I-'o] ler. Klfneks, 4 o r 5 hundred In lv-1 of Corn.some YVhent, Faim ing U'ensils, Household at and Kitchen fnrni lure, one good Cook Stove, one or two voice of Oxens; also a nuui'oer one H i rgv with H tr. e s "J. D. PRUIT. dec 6-11. Gen. Lee Lying in State. .A fine engraving of a I cuutiful young ladv. decorating the casket of the old watrior. with wreaths and crosses of fl >wors It is without a riv I, ’h * sweetest -and most touch ingly beautiful engraving before the public. Agents wanted in every countv 'n the South to soil this and other Kngiavings. Are. A sample copy of this fim* Picture with terms to Agee's. will be s< i t bv mail on receipt of" six postage stamps. Address. J, C & YV. M. BUHROYYL 200 Maine St Bits'<4. Tenn. OULPEPPER LOT TPO OL S3 The above valuable lot s tuated in sort t'.vo hundred yarn of the Public Squre. «n the iV'.-wnan r ad, with good ilwelling Irons* . and all necessary outltuildip -s upon it. is if feted for sale. Parties wishing to purchase are referred to B. M . LONG. Carrollton Ga. nov. 2d. The only ReimU.e \an, ..i.ioiu.o., ut c< u itrv ! L. D. SINE’S NINETEENTH GRAND ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION, To be Drawn Wednesday January Ist, 1873. IN T VALUABLE GIFTS ! IN AMERICAN GOLD ! N?10,OOJ IN AMERICAN SILVER! Fire Frizes of $1,000! ( c-I q ' Teu Prizes of $5,0(1 % | , ' refnlil - (k " • One Span of Matched IL uses, with Family Carriage and S.lver Mounted 7/arness, worth 01,500! Five Horses '& Kuggies, with Silver- Itlountcd BSarness. Worth 8600 eacb ! Five Fine-Toned Rosewood Pianos, worth SSOO each! 25 Family Se wing Machines, worth £IOO each! 2300 gold and silver Lever Hunting watches (in all,) worth front S2O to S3OO each ! Gold Chains, Silver ware, Jewelry &c., &c., Number of Gifts 25,000 l Tickets lim ited to 100,000 ? Agents wanted to sell Tickets, to whom Liberal premiums will be paid. N.ngle Tickets $2 ; Six Tickets 810 , Twelve Tickets S2O; Twenty-five $lO. Circu'ars containing a full list of prizes, a desciiption of the manner of draw.ng, and other information in reference to the Di.-tr.- bution, will be sent to any one ordering them. All letters must be addressed to MAIN office. Z. D.SINE Box 86, 101 W Fifth st. Cincinnati, Hoad. Notice. All persons ‘Concerned are It ere by notified that 1 have received a petition praying that anew public road be established in the sth District of Carroll county. Said road to begin at the A7*wnan and Vanwert road near the residence formerly known us John Ayers’ on lot of land No. 207. in the sth District, thence running mainly a South coutse via Moyets’ Mills, Mrs. Ahtncy Bodife, fetid be tween Tiros. Aewton’s and Mrs. Duke's, tlunce a direct course to the town ot YVhitesburg on the S. (j. & jv. A. 11 II through Charles fillips lot of land No 217. in the 4th District. Now I will pass upon said petition on the first Tuesday in January next at the Ordinary s office m Carrollton. 4>y Person wishing to interpose objection, will file the same on or before that dav. D. 13. JUiIAN, Otd’ry. nov. 21, 1872. LandL for Sale, I offer sh;- sale, my farm throe miles from Carrollton on the Buchanan road There is on the place 200 acres of land, 50 and ICO in the woods. The improvements are pretty far, good water and good neighbor hood. Those wishing to buy might do well to consult me. Oot S3 TV J CnANPTjrR. 405 Acres of Land F6r Sale. Said land lies m Harralson county 4 miles west of Possum Snout. On the premises is a .rood dwelling, smoke"house, two bnrns.com crib and three good stables," between 50 and Gt) acres of cleared land, forty acres of good -b it tom land to clear, fences tide-able good. Po a ssion given immed ately. Price 31.000 cas h. WILLIAM RICE. nov29 It. CEOIfGIA*, Cnrrotf CoYihtj . Whereas John H. Hildebrand administrator of Jno Hild brand represents to the Court in bis petition duly filed, that he lias fully ad ministered John 7/ildebrand’s estate: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin dred and creditors, to show catis# it" any they can. why said adfyiuistaator should nor be discharged from his administration and re ceive leuers of dismission on the fl-st Monday in March 1873. D. B’. JUHAN.Ordy. Nov. 28, 18< 2.—3 m 375 Acres of Land OH TAI.r.AP"OSA RTVKR BOH. SALE, 4 mill s west of Carrollton, on the Bowdon and Jacksonville Roads ; about 175 acres cleared. Several settlunents on the premises, can be sold altogether, or in parcels, and on terms to suit purchaser-*. For further purlieu lars apply tol B. Perdu*, Carrollton. (la., or J I). Stafford, Grantvillc, Ga, nov 21,72. GEOItGIA, Car roll Ctfunty. To all idiom it may concern. J. Y. Blalock having in proper form ap’ p iel to me for perm-incut letters of admin i-tratioti on the estate of Mary A. Blalock kite of sn’d county; this is therefore to, cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Mary A. Blalock to be and appear at mv office, within ihe time required by law. and show cause, it unv they can, why letters of ndnvnistra t on should not be grafted to J. Y. Blalock on Mary A Blalock’s estate. YY it ness mv hand and official signature. 1). B. JUHAN.Ordy nov 21.1872- Wrapping Paper. Old newspapers I'ofi wrapping paper can be bought at this offiee cheap “A Complete IMctorial History of ill© Times”.-“The best, cheapest, ami most successful Family Paper in the UnioA. % Harper’s WeeKly. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Notices of the Press . The Weekiv is the ablest srd most powerful Wus traterl periodical pu lished in this rountry. It- ed itorial-* arc scnolarly and convincing, and carry much weight. Its iiliistratio sos current events are ful and fresh and are prepared by our best designers. With a circn’ation o! one hundred and i?f*y tlicVtteand, the weekly is read by at least half j a million of persons, and its influence as an organ ■ of opinion simply tremendous. The weekly main tains a positive p sit ion. .tnd expresses derided views on political and social problems.— l/ntisvi le Courier Journal. SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1573. Terms ! Harper's Weekly, one year $4 oo Extra copy of either’the Magazine, Weekly or Bazar wi’l be strop fed gratis for evgrv club of Five Subscribers at $4 o'o t neb in one n mittunce: or six e pies for s2o 00, without extra copy The postage on Harpers Weekly is 2o cents a | Subscription* to Hirpei’s Migiz tie, Weekly, ] nnd Bazar t>> one address for year, *lO 0): or, two oi Harpei’B Perodicals to one a. dress lor one year $7 00. Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. The Animal Volumes of Harper’s Weekly, in neat cloth bi-ding, will be sent by express; ft eC of expense, or $7 Oo each. A complete Set, compri sing Sixteen Volumes, #“rn on receipt of evt-h at rate of $5 25 per vol., freig.it at expens, of purcha ser. The postage on Harper’s weekly is 2o cents a yea:, which must be paid at the subscriber’s post oflic.e. year, which must be paid at the subscribers pbet ; office. Address HARPER & BROTHER N. Y. CITY OF CARROJ.iI/rON BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE, AT AIJO riONT On the first Tuesday in December next. These 2 i lots are all of them well situated for business, having peculiar advantages which will lie apparent to those who may ex amine th m with a view to business in this young and thriving city. There need be no longer any excuse about high prices, for these lots will he sold to you at your own nrice. Terms of sale one half cash and bal ance in six months with interest. I will take pleasure in showing the lots, and wdl consid er bids and if reasonable, will close sale with those who may desire to commence improve ments earlier than sale day. nov 15. JAMES J. JLIIAY GEORGIA, Carroll County. To all whom it maty concern. Robert Crawford of Fulton county, having j j proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of ITilliam Thurman, late of said comity, this is tb cite all and singular the creditors, and next of kin of William Thurman, to be and appear at my office within the t roe allowed by law. and show cause if any they can. why |iema nent administration should trot be granted to Robert -Crawford on fPilltam Thurman’s estate. JTitness my hand arid official sighatVre, D. B. JUHAN, Ordinary. oct 25, 1272-lm db ■'to &O A P er day! Agents wanted! All of working people, of either •ex, young or old, make more rtioifey at work for us in their spare moments, or all ihe time, than at anything else. Particulate free. Addicts G. Stin son k. Cos., Portland. J/iine. sept. 6.18 2-’y. A * may learn som th.ug greatly t 0 their aovantage and <4- . , c 5 tain specimens and full par ticulars free, bv addfet»sin»- WOOD S LITERARY AND ART AGENCY, Newburgh, N. Y. AGENTS t Something New, ti saleable . x ™J, n I articles, sell at sight. C'ata- VY Ap 1 hi-lj. | lognes and one sample free. N. Y. MTg Cos., 21 court land St. N. V. 4w. DON’T Bk deceived, but for cough*, colds, sore throat hoarseness and branchial difficulties, use only WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS Worthless imitations jre on the market, but the only scientific preparation of Carbolic Acid for Lung diseases is chemically combined with other wet! known remedies, as in these tablets, and all parties are cautioned acainst using any other. In all cases of irritation of the mucous mem rane these Tablets, should be freeley used, their cleansing and healing properties at e astonishing. Be warned, never ner/lect a co-'d , it is easily cured In its iheipent s Ale when ithseoines ehrohic the cure is exceedingly difficult, use Hells’ Carbolic Tablets as a specific. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt St., N. Y. Sole Agent, for the U. S, 4w. “HANDSTAMPS ” all varieties, Circniarsfree. Agts wanted-, w, h. tt, Davis A Cos. M'frs, 79 Nasrau. N Y. 4w BUIEDERS- Send stamp for 111’d Catalogue on Building A J BlCKXili. 1 Cos., 27 warren St. N Y. 7 A AGENTS PROFITS PER WEEK— tJpvJO. 4 U will prove it <>r forfeit foot). New articles patented Jit ylB Samples tree to all. Address W. D, CHIDES 1ER,207 Broadway, N. Y. 4w. Young .tieii, Teachers, Ladies or J/inisters ! Angents Wanted in every county, for ** The Peo ple’s Standard Bible.’ ’ 650 illustrations. Extra terms. Proepcctus free. Address ZegleriMcCurdy, 518 Arch Street Phils., Pa. " 4w. I.atlies nnd Gentlemen, Agents wanted to ►ell Protean Button Hole Cutter, Button Hole worker, fuels.; Needle Threading Thimble, 25ct Morocco Needle Book. Socts., vt> large & 5 papers ►'mall Needle#, fl 6 per day sure ; sample free vo any one at above prioe, Thsrtos A t 0.. SO't Frosd'vcv, N. Y. To the working s»iOa week guaranteed. R e ’ nt. home, day or evening; uoew., - ‘I instructions and valuable L ( P k ,UI fsqn.ll start witii sent free by mail “ w/■ rent return stamp M. Yoc»« & c * d S ■ ot„ N c*w \ ork c ° , L f m AfiEXTS I A RARF f n We will pay all Agents |4or „ will engage w:th Us at « x ™ r ni->bedana expenses pad ■ & co., t hnrlotte, ‘ ( AB “ FRychomanryTorsouTt^ flow fit her rex may fascinate love anil nffeettons of anv r, rc„ r , instantly. Thisi simple mer„ a | all can p sst*sk. free, by inail. for ft 1 got her with a marriage guid P p., 1 cle. Dreams. Hints to Ladies’’ pxcitinjr b<K)k. one htinfirn]' h, ' J AdtlrereT. WILLIAM * cO T s * l ! 4 w. _ wholesale only by The Great dific Tea-Companr., p. o. box 56U{ \ 4 J A GREAT OFFER ! Morses u Broadway, N. will dispose of loop, DkoXS, ASDOUGAXS. Of-fx tirst-chJi ** l( V eluding Waters'at very p r j,.„ l ‘*"'R or part cast), and ha mice in snub n , , 'J mints. New 7 octav -first-class ruv « improvements, for cash- I CErto parlor oroax. the most Ix-act I perfect tone ever made. Illustrate i", mailed, fclieet .l/usic t MusicMi-rchinV'^B Ag’ts wanted to canvdss for the <»reat r I ’'JUU-M V\ I TDK GREAT ILLUSTRATED PEOPLE g 'I best and cheapest paper publi-bsd.fi a corps of most popular authors wrt*e ex I ror it, We give a copy of the unpam 5 '■ ! mo, * * JUST SO HIGH to every subscriber. Agents take ,rom>*.. I so thirty names ad y. No basiue#, n, v , fl Send fort rms ; and secure territory fur *■ enterprise at once. Maclean, srnDDi»Ti J fl Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa.,«>r Cimiuui- I $75 to S2SJ per month, where, male and female, to iuL.'fl GENUINE IMPROVED C MM(*N SKX-'i '.fl SEWiNC# MAC HI ,E. Tliis lllrtCuine w ‘fl hcm.feb, tuck, quilt, chord, bud, brs'fl embroider in'a most superior manner '-.fl only, sls. Fffliy I.censed and wariuJfl five years, we w»ll pay si.ioot (>r cliinb th’ t will sew a stronger, tnort or mote elastic seam than >nirs ' ,fl " Elastic Lock Btich.” Every »*• can be cut. and still the cloth cami„t >,'.fl apart without tearing it. we pay $75 to s2soper month and exp<’ii»', - fl mission from which twice that aim.m,-~fl made- A Rlreas Secomb A Cos., fufl Mass.; Pit-bui - 2it, Pa. f St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS— WANTED AGENTS WAITED UVFKVWiufI i to sell the best low-priced Corn-Shi-iler ever i ented. Let farmers and every!) >dy wim i u ,S to sin 11 send for ircular to "Family Curu-,»B Cos.” Harrisburgh, l’a. UIIEAP FA I; MS! F UKE ~1 wM On the bne of the Union Pacific L: 12viOUlMt) acres of ihe be>t J/itierul Lands in America. 3 000,000 acres in Nebraska, in fir ?|fl Valley, now for sale. Mild Climate, Fertile Soil. I for Grain crowing and Stock . aising uns.Mnß by any in tlu United States. Cheaper in Price, more favorable termrsfve more convenient to market thnn can where Free Homesteads for Actual stu\t« Tliebest location for cohmies-So/dicrttiiiifl to a Homestead of 16.• acres. St nd lor the new Descriptive Pnmphld. rfl new maps, published i English. German, nsifl and a nish mailed free every where Address. O. K. DAVfe, ■ 4>v nandcomTU. P. R, R. co., Omaha. V B I>uiy Off TYaJ The Great American Tea Carpimy I bate bu loess connections with all the: I [>al ports of Ciiina and J.-patt, ai.d ! . fl their Teas direct from place of gvowil fl saving the consumer from 5 to 8 p 'li - fl is now about 12 years since the Oompa fl organized- -and it has been a splendid-u fl from the Very first. This was due tuilrffl that ’’re itfijto.tetl and sold only The Best anti Purest Goods, I and distributed them to our customers in fl parti of the United States, for one small pfl it only, between the Tea grower an 1 iDIfl fconsttmer. YVe originated tiie systemnf--l plying Consumers in distant paiisot tb'-c 1 try with Teas, at New York Cargo I’rre- fl tlte Club plan. And since we adopted n plan we have saved the people of this c tty Millions of Dollars annua'ly, in ttie of this art cle of every day neces .ty. Send for Club Circular, nmenconta re directions, preiniunts. Ac. The fireat American Tea C*. SI & 33 Vcsey Street, P. 0. Box 5613. * [4wJ New Y«rk C.:t IMPORTANT TO HI R c BHOMO CHLORALUM! THE NEW ODORLEM, WOSi.POISOSOO Deodorizer and Diulnfectaß'- Has been used with great success in C* * trnit, Bulfalo, Rochester, and ottier placet « prevailing HORSE EPIDEMIC For Sprinkling; tlie I loorfc of Siak* washing the mangers and decomposing t- , Sonotis exhalation# from the manure when sprinkled with it. ~ For decompoiiiiig find destraf^f 1 bad odors* and Ga-,ses, as well, disease and septic particle# in the air— vnro by the sick animal For Purifying Ihe Air tire A»f® 1 breathes by hangtiig cltithes wet with ■ ~ r his head, to lhat he will not breathe over aw again foul air. To sponge and ayrlnp **»• *••**'’ and inoutn. check the a-rid potsoiioc charges, heal all ulcers and sores. It prevent* the spread tis the di« f by completely cleansing the mouth and pu “• the breath. Ilorkes like it while they turn s*"’ the smell of the carbolic Acid which is P and irritating to infiamed macoua annace Put up in Pint Bottle*. P rf P e ; ~. by TILDE s & CO,. 176 William St., * gjp Mold by ab Druggists. It is not ; pnysic whttn may give ’ J M . * lief to the sufferer for the firft |D <j F which. Irom continued use brings J 1 ; j, r dred diseases to aid in weakening tn i* it a doctored liquor, which, nntler I j ■ name of -jßittt rs” is »o extensive!) P » i . | ,«# the public ns sovereitrn remedies. dui , powerful Tonic and alterative. P ron . <m .°, n do;> the leading medical authoritiesof h p o Paris, and has been long usedby t«er_r rfCfl > cians of other countries with wonderi reaults. , i. Hr. Wells’ Fx'racl cf Jrr#» retains all the medicinal virtnes plant and must betaken as a perma agent. . Is there want of action myour Ltrer Unless relieved at once, the bloodt e by deleterious secretions, P roda £i;f, n i f . C«t* s skin diseases, Plotches, Felons, lut Pimples. <fec. <tc. ....UTiindrf*! o*'' 0 *'' Take Jurubeba to cleanse, pnriiy ana vitiated blood to healthy action. k?_ Hate you a Dyspeptic * Stornw*? jf , debi!F» ' litm is promptly aided the ey** 0 f the with loss of vital tore R°TfviikntM or l"* 1 Dropsical Tendency, GenerJ Weaknc U Take it to assist Digestion wi will impart youthful vigor to the * . i«: . Have you Weakness of thelnt o’ in danger of Chronic Diarrhea,/ the # irr ,9 flamation of the bow* la lat ' e „ >’ i:! lion and Ward ofl tendency tonflam. tefl 1 Have you weakness <j the Hitnnt w J Tt)# < gansf You procure instant rei ]iW . liable to sulk-ring worse thau *o strengthen orga .fc weakness, orn burr.en. j>iualty u should befreqnet 7 p-.i* keep th • system in perfeet health or J . * wise in great danger <>f malarial, tm contagious dit eases. V* ju hA' q. Kellogg, is ri»_ i - j l *; ttfS Sole /fgent for the ‘ _j f c« l*rice,Ove Deliar pw bottl* B end . hr. <* U