Newspaper Page Text
i liJuirr«!iC(Ki::iv Times.
GA. Jan. ;3, 1872.
gPWIN R. SHARPS, Editor.
To Our Subscribers.
A\ e send our griper this week to a
good many whoso subscription ex
pired WtVh last number. All such,
may know that their time is out by
the X opposite their name. Wo
should of course be glad to have them
renew, and keep their names on our
subscription list, but as our terms are
nccessAVily cash, wc generally quit
sending the paper at the expiration
of the year, or the time for which it
is paid. \\ edo this, not because we
are afraid to trust our subscribers, but
because : Ist, Our business is such,
that w 4 are compelled to conduct it
on a cash basis, having To pay pash
for everything we use in a printing
oflicc, and 2fl, if we should continue
to send the paper on, after the time
is out, we might send it to sonic who
did not Taut it, and who would re
fuse to'fay for it, when called upon,
thus placing ourselves as well as them,
in an awkward position. For these,
and various other reasons we have
adopted the cash system, which we
have generally found to work most
satisfactory to all parties.
C. IT. C. Willingham.—This vote
ran journalist, well known throughout
Georgia as one of the leading editors
of the State, and to whose energy, in
dustry and ability, the high character
which the LaGrangc Reporter enjoys,
is due, is announced in the last Atlanta
Sum, as assistant political editor
paper. Mr. Willingham is a thorough
journalist, and will no doubt add con
biderably to the already high charac
ter of the Sun, as a sprightly and in
teresting newspaper. The Hon. A.
JI. Stephens will still continue to bfe
the “heavv ” editor.
The Atlanta Constitution is
published at the State Capital - is a
leading organ of the Democracy ;
contains the latest State and National
news, by telegraph, correspondence
and exchange ; has the exclusive 1 ight
of’ publishing the Supreme Court Dos
visions from the hands of the Reporter;
gives Legislative proceedings in full ;
and is an excellent journal.
Now is the time to subscribe, as the
Legislature is about to meet. Terms:
Daily, per annum, §10; Six months
So ; Three months §2 50; One month
yi. Wtt.Kh , £ ■ t n..irn rr., ♦*»-».,
moiiths §l.
Dead'. —Gen. A. R. Wright, one of
the editors of the Augusta Chronicle «& ;
Sentinel, and member elect to Con
gross, from the Augusta District, died
at his home in Augusta just before
Christinas. Gen. Wright was a man
of no ordinary ability, and ns lawyer*
orator, and editor, stood in'the fiont
rank.
friSTCol. J. I). Matthews and J C.
Reid, both of Oglethorpe county,
have been brought forward bv their
respective friends for Congress, to fill j
the vacancy caused by the death of:
Gem Wright, in the Augusta District. |
Mr. Thomas Regland, for a
long time one 6t the proprietors of j
the Columbus Enquirer, is dead. Mr.
Ragland had been connected with
the Enquirer, wc believe, some 12
years.
JBST In vain does Atlanta strive to
put on metropolitan airs. The.foil ow
ing locals from the Sun give unmiss
takable evidence of a X LOADS
TOWN. It is only in little places
that people have time to attend to the
business of their neighbors. In cities
there .is no time for the idle tattle
of villages.
‘•One of the gayest ami nicest young
men of this city, was plated Hors du
com bat yesterday aftenoon, by the
sweet smiles of a charming young
lady from Henry county. She is pos
sessed of the “bricks and mortar"—
so this same young j
“In reply to a card from a young
gentleman to a lady friend as to
whether she “Was in" or not, it was ;
returned with a liiekle to pay street
car fare back to town. If he denies it,
his name is on file here for future re
i
t civ nee.
* . * " " . I
Bom- box College. —President Hen
derson, of the above well known eol
lege was in our town last Wcdnes
day. lie spoke very encouragingly
of the future prospects of that excel
lent institution, and thinks that, its
foreign patronage will be eon si dura
bly increased during the coming year.
The following perpetual calendar ot
the college, will appear in the regti
lar advertisement next week:
Fall Term opens third Thursday in
August; spring Term opens third
Thursday in January. Com mbfice
ment day, Wedneday, after the first
►Sunday in July. Tuition per month,
50,40. Board 10 to sl2| per month.
T. S. G.—The subscription of “T.
B. G.” Caledonia, Texas, has been re
bel ved.
The Year 1873.
It L-cnstoinary .for Editors to jnol-s
alize at the begining of anew vear,
but as we are compelled by necessity
“ stick type ” tins' week, and
consequently haven’t got much time,
to let our “ gray goose quill ” out on
the rampage, we will spare our read
ders this infliction. We wish them
all, however, a happy new year, and
that the year 1873, may bring to them
naught but peace, contentment and
prosperity.
Comptroller GEnerax.—From an
announcement clsewheri*, it will be
seen that the lion. Samuel B. Cleg
Iforn of Muscogee county, is" a candi
date for Comptroller General of the
State ot Georgia. Captain Cleghorn
we are informed is a owe legged sol
dier, having lost one of his legs in the
late war, and i.s a young man of abiii
tv, having been formerly mayor of Cos
lurnbus. Such men, other things be
ing equal, should' always' have prof
ere nee.
— «o» •- .
Progress in Carroll.
A ride through the county reveals
several budding towns, which R. R.
prospects havcq stimulated into exis
tence.
A\ hitesburg, at the head of the rail
road, has sprung up as if by magic
and is having a good deal of trade
this winter,
McCartyville is anticipating the
next station and grows thirsty over it.
A mile west of Carrollton is Camp’s
Store, in the vicinity’of which several I
new buildings are efoiim - no.
O O *T> i
At the Buchanan Fork, two and a
half miles east of Bowdon, is Widcs
nerville. The’ enterprising Coogler
Brothers are putting up a business
houke there and the inhabitants are
said to talk of town lots at §10) an
acre hi a very glib and self important ,
way. Indeed, it h said that they are
determined' to have a depot and to
gobble up all the little towns near by.
Bowdon must look out.
Carrollton, however, is the town.
It has the capital, the population, the
enterprise and other advantages. Its
educational facilities, are in many re
spects, equal to those of the most fa
vored localities in the State, and su
perior to nearly all. Measures recent
ly inaugurated will, when fully carried
out, as they will be in a short time,
place Carrollton in a most enviable
position in this particular. Students
sent forth by the Carroll Masonic In
stiiute are already taking good stands
and* reflecting ered*? u' _A th** Insti
itt-.e anenrre ptacox“GrrTTrants vrrntrr
obtained a professorship of French
and Mathematics in a flourishing
school of an adjoining State; and the
former pupils of the president, many
of whom occupy prominent and re
sponsible positions in the different
Southern States, are rallying to the
support of the institution of learning
which he i.s building up here. The
Masonic Fraternity, at home and
abroad, take much interest in it, and
the prospects are most encouraging.
Carrollton, too, is to be a railroad
town—a railroad centre. The cars
are only a few miles off, and nearly
all the grading has been done to this
point. We may confidently expect
to hear the whistle before a very great
while. But there is not only one road
coming toward us; two others are on
the way, and here, undoubtedly, will
be the junction of the Savannah, Grif
lin and North Alabama, the North
and South, and (he Georgia Western.
What a great future opens up before
us!
“ There is a tide in The affairs of men
I Which taken on the flood
Leads on to fortune.”
Now is our “ flood time.” Let us
guard against the “ebb” by encour
aging and heartily supporting every
enterprise whose object is to improve
our condition, materially, mentally,
morally and religiously—frowning up
on vice of every kind.
“ /So mote it be."
■ ♦<&»«>
Georgia Radicals. —-George Al
fred Townsend, who is writing letters
to the New York Ilerald, thus pays
his respects to the Georgia radicals,
plain and colored :
The Georgia negro of the first
original consequence was Aaron A!
peora Bradley, a mulatto of carousing
propensities and no scrcples He had
been a preacher and a lawyer and made
the first commotion in Southern poli
tics. By the fervor of his spirit, and
a weak, overstimulated nature, he
has lost his importance and is now
merely raying. The chief negro of
Georgia is Jeff Long, of Macon, a
; great power among the “ brudders ”
i The white men in Georgia who deal
| most in the negro vote are James PI.
Dunning, a Yankee postmaster of
Atlanta, 11. P. Farrow, a native South
Carolinian, and District Attorney,
formerly a notable associate of BuL
lock, and A. AY. Stone, a New Eng
lander, who resided in Georgia before
the war. The negroes are getting
shy of men Who use them as voting
machines, and we shall see a proper
condition of things when the native
white here exchange honors with the
j better negroes and society is less
dominated bv foreign nobodies.
v O
Carrollton.
Editor Tim v— I hope you will
allow mb Some space'in your valuable
columns, in which to address the citi
zens ot your city, in reference to its
material prosperity . The city has
many natural advantages in point of
location, good water, health <fcc,
but in reference to public spirit
and enterprise, I would fear to risk
myself in saying much. Now the
question naturally arises are cities
built and*- wealth developed without
public spirit, enterprise and unity of
action? The first step that looks to
wards these desirable objects is peu
nianency. A city of tents would not
likely strike the beholder, as a desira
ble place to settle, to raise a family or
build a fortune. Board shanties
would not improve the aspect a great
deal. Ali lddleraent, (patent l ight
secured) of ill shaped wooden struc
tures, of temporary make-shift do-for
t-'ie present class, indicates a mining
district, or the winter quaiters of an
army of invasion—something to do
for the present—until the next depot
is located. It has a meaning. It
says to tlie man of means who seeks
a home in our micst; ‘‘This is only
temporary, here we have no abiding
city, our commerce, our factories will
not justify us in making permanent
investments m good houses, either for
comfort or ornamenlation. We need
large lots of ground, for we may have
to dig for a living. We can not afford
to build with brick, - until after we have
paid a great deal to insurance' coins
panics, or been burnt out, then we
can build with brick.” This is the
way others have done. Why not onr
citizens build with brick at the start?
Rents are worth more in a brick house,
insurance is less. The goods are
cheaper when bought from a brick
house. The people love to trade at a
brick store, tne prices learn them to
love it. There is no per cent added
for burning out.
Suppose all would do, as our worthy
and enterprising friend, P. G. Garris >n
has done, and is still doing for this
place, how long would it take prop
erty to go up 10) per cent? How
long before men of nfeans would
come among my and trade and facto
ries would spring up, and tneh would
permanency an \ prosperity be writ
ten upon your walls.
Brick houses indicate comfort, per
maneney and prosperity
W ill any of our citizens build to
brick stores or brick and •
spring :imJ .■.ummer': If SO, the soon
c preparations therefor, toe bct.ei.
What say you Mr. Editor, and
j 4 ■
spend? ■
W. E. Wait.
*Bt.eam factories are hbw the rage, for it
pa well ascertained fact,' that taken allogeth
er, that steam is the better agent, for it may
be hud where it is wanted.
Magazines.
Southern Cultivator. —The Jan- j
nary number of tins agricultural
monthly is upon our table. It is edi
ted with ability and made up with
care. Its corps of contributors com
prise some of the best farmers of the
country. W. L. Jones, Athens, Ga.,
$2,00 per annum.
The Plantation.— AVe place with
pleasure, the above agricultural peri
odical upon our exchange list. AVe
have time to look over, oniy the ;
table of contents of the January num
ber, which has just been received. AYo
notice among its contributors, such
well known names in agricultural
circles, as the Howards, Lawtons,
Lees, Dents, Sec. The Plantation is
gotten up in neat style, has 50 pages
of reading matter, and is furnished at
$1,50 per annum. Address Planta
tion Publishing Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
Scribners Monthly. —The Janua
ry number of this best of magazines
is upon our table. The volume for
1873 promises to be very attractive.
Some of the best writers of the coun
try have been engaged for its col
umns. The November and Decern
ber numbers of 1872 will be sent free
to subscribers for 1873. One of the
most attractive features announced for
the coming year, is a series of twelve
articles in successive numbers of
the Monthly, on the life condi
tion and resources of the Southern
States. These articles will be en
titled. “The Great South,” and will be
written by Air. Edward King, wel
known as a graphic and interesting
writer. They will be brilliantly illus
trated, and it is pledged that they
will be worth alone the price of
seription, as they will make a com
! plete illustrated book > themselves of
two hundred and fifty broad mag a
zine pages.
Godey’s Lady's Book. —This ex
cellent Lady’s Book for January, con
tains the following handsome illustra
tious : “Going to School in AVinter,
a superior steel engraving; a steel
plate title page containing several pic
tures; an elaborate colored fashion
plate; a colored plate of fancy work;
“Happy New-Year,” eric of Godey’s
original designs, on colored paper; and
an abundance of novelties for the toilet
The work department is interspersed
with a variety of useful designs.—
Drawing lessons are also given.
The literar) matter is made up from
stories and articles from the best mam
nzine writers in the country. Marion
norland commences her i etv noyel in
this number. “Ohr Idling,” a first
class Chromo, is given tf> every sub '
scriber, to Godey’s Ladß’s Book, for
1873, whether a singly subscriber for
three dollars, or in a c!f> of six for
fourteen dollars. Ad tress L. A
Godev, N. E. Corner Sixh and Chest
nut streets, Philadelphia.
Subscriptions received nd forward
ed from the office of tie Ames.
-• 1 11 ii ii hit ■■■■ nm—j
NEW ADVERT] |f? IENTsT*
WiNDINp'UP I
In order to comply p t o lir p oqv v n.-xi]
Itoad contracts, wo pro, e to close oiit our
stock of goods for cask \\’ e most ~j‘
spectfuli."*, but urgtmtlyaii l; > )0n ai , ,jj j
note or account, to cal! and settle up as ’ v> ‘ ( ,
are compelled to close i p ur business a ’
once.
AjRT & LONG
January 3d, 1873. W”
CEOKVKA-CaxToH Ls)-. '
Christoph r Burst h feed f or e\-emp
turn of personalty, and p | apart and val
uation of Homestead, ai: f* dl p« P3 upon
the same at ten ok-lock/l. on Saturday
die 11 th inst., at my ciTf p f
j in. A l v . L.T Onfr
DUS. FITTS & REESI, 1
Carrollton, Georg®
Having associated themse; in the prac
tice of medicine, respectful ender their
services to the citizens of (A kon and vi
cinity-
iiSSMAßYG. HS3BOM
Will open a school I** e;jt scholastic
months in the Female ) deiufin Carroll
ton the first Monday iir eb.
Tuition at the foliovfc rateJor the eight
months :
Ist Class - j - * $lO
2nd Class -J - 10
3rd Class -f 24
Jan 3d. 18 <3,
Hack Linf^chetkle.
Leaves Whilesbuj „
daily at G. a. m., I<§ tfrZMpQUM&X
Carrollton and Bowdl N&XiCAvcI.ATI
Leaves Carrollton f< ‘rr-A
Wbitesburg at 3 r. m.I
lIiIRIS & BAKER,
sept. 13. ly. ; 1 Proprietors. •
GEORGIA, CariuJl County,
E. R. Wilkinson his applied for czemp
tion of p rsoifulty.-aud'.y mvj apart ana \al
uation i 1 huineslead. ribl i will [ ass upon
the same at ten o'clock I m . on Battm!a\
she 4th of January is 7k, at mv offhe.
dee27. 1 h RJljll/lN.Oid).
'■
r-tiL ,;•«!*< J/ p-n-ibuuo-i ill the
i
IN VALUABLE GIFTS!
TO EE DISTRIBUTED IN
jZsm J3. fT-. X LhT ifL
l.Vrt'a Ib-goJar monthly
GIFT ENTERPRISE.
To Is Drawn Monday , February 17, 1573.
TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF
$5,000 each in greenbacks!
Two Prizes ST,OOO .2 1 i •
Five Prizes SSOO •? OiCdDL-uCKS »
Ten Prizes SIOO | f
One ilo: sc &. BdSgv, with, silver Alonnted
Jlaruem, worth SOOO I One Find-Toned
Rosewood Piano, wo;tii ! Ten
Family dewing Mat-limes, worth
SIOO each ! Five Gold watches
& chains worth S3OO eatdi ! Five gokl
American Hunting watches, worth $125 ca :h.
Ten ladies’ gold hunting watches, worth §75
each ! UOO Gold and s]*«£ Lever Hunting
watches (in all.) worth" lVoru §23 to S3OO
each !
Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry, &c., &c.
Aa;r.'jer ol' Clifts fo*,sCo ! Tickcti lim
ited eo ea,cso:
A rents warded to sell Tickets, to whom
Liberal premiums will be paid.
Single Tickets §1 ; Six Tickets $5 , Twelve
Tickets §10; Twenty-five §2O.
CirCu'ars containing a full list of prizes, a
description of the maimer of drawing, and
other information in reference to the Distri
bution, Will be sent to any one ordering them.
All letters must be addressed to
main office. L. D.SIXE Box 86.
101 W Fifth s't. Cincinnati 0,
Gen. Lee Lying in State.
A fine engraving of a beautiful young
lady, decorating the casket of the old wairior,
witi) wreaths and crosses of flowers. It is
without a rival, the. sweetest and ni >st touch
ingly beautiful engraving before the public.
Agents wanted in every county in the Soul!)
to sell this and other Engravings, &c. A
sample copy of this fine Picture, with terms
to Agents, will be sent by mail on receipt ol
six postage stamps. Address,
j. (j. & \v. M'rmjßitow.
200 Maine tet. IListol, Tenn.
Vaiiub’e Pine Land tor Sale.
1 offer 50 acres of goo 1 pine land for sale
situated six and a half miles South of Car
rollton, lying on the Trick urn road, with
good dwelling, smoke-house, stable and crib,
with a goad well of water on the premises.
There is about 3 acres of cleared land on the
place. . Jas. A. SI AUK.
Nov l~2m.
GEORGIA ‘Carroll county.
\V. AV. Fitts having applied to be ap
pointed guardian ol the pe r sons and property
of Robert Lee, Mary and Katie Blalock,
minors under fourteen yeNrs of age, res dents
of said cdtfnly. this is to cite alf persons con
cerned, to be and appear at the term ol ihe
Court of Ordinary to he held next alter the
expiration of thirty days, from the first pub
lication of this notice, and show cause, if they
can, why said VV. W. Fitts should not be
i intrusted with the guardianship of the per
sons and property of said Robert Lee, Alary
and Katie Blalock;
Witness my official signature.
D. 15 JUII IN, Ord’y
deb G. 1872 lnl.
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS l
Are You Out of Employment 7 We wish
the address of eve-y man and woman out of
employment. We have work for them. Ad
dress (inclosing stamp.)
GEORGE J. JOHNSTON,
P. Q. Dox 108. Montgomery, Ala •
airg 1G —If.
Lan/I deeds Err sale at this of
1 lice.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
—• =
Administrator’s Sale.
I if'tue of an Order of Ihe Cdtirt of
Ordinary of Oarroll county: will lie sold be
fore tlit Court House door in Carrollton,
|on tlie lost 1 uesday in January next, with
m rt,e ’ Eaa'l Hours ofesnle, the following
property ?o-wjt;
Lot no. 27. and east half of lot no. 29. ex
cept that portion situated in the north East
™ nK ', r "! hats Jot, on which I). H-
J ''ticher's store house* now stands; No. 27
| uiifnir CO ."oet front by 200 bet back,
u!-um f ° f ] I>9 corit , 20 fee 1 Iront
\- V I. ; :K “ bolh 5,~ U ir. the town of
p ' a K:ca out tie route of Uie Western It
toad j here is a porn] store lion c, and
a so a good dwelling, with 5 rooms cn the
pronises. More house 25 by 60 feet. ,
Vlal!Ck~] ‘ !t> ! f fe of James Mi
! ;T.l <J, ?; ased ’ *»D.e town Os CurroKtor,,
'o and a{ , east , Slde <l ,iie strtet running
Cel ma, / nl!,e Molth EVJan, sl>
<oir s,nd 0,1 ,he <*ust and
ab, 1 fe ' ai;l hA contains
boa-■» ~ ir 1 "o' CS mi ' * ias on !t a p P’endid
. ' ar<lj lijl necessary ouubuildit gs.
r A AtjSO lot lun - °*» the Month ra-f
o n i'V° i ,a ; I . >ub » c «q«are, having 00 feet
hoot and *1)0 leet back.
!^«r«.n.,,. Wllsißtl J
,Us O --0n ( . ha Ifd Merest in town lot known !
uUbv' U <, f ll,! I Jot ’ on the '
• •. U»e baptist church lot (including all j
the elude o- wet lard on said lot.) on'thA
noiiii by the alley bytw ,v.„. J ,v. \, ,
John W Stewarts land. Said let contain?
two nerds more or less, and lies in
vaLN of Savannah Gnbn and V - •■
Road Depot site, in the town o. Can old on.
Sai l one half interest will be sold rc p , ' 1N "F
to the estate damages done said, lot by ■<-
R-dlrbad comK.*>v.
' Ai ,o_A.i undivided lva’l interest m an j
8 acre lot in the incorporate binds o, a.-
rob on, lving north of the old Carro.lton
road, in the old field east of the Court louse.
and adjoining lots owned bv b A arid D L
Trresell, P <7 Cariison and Dr. Johnson.
I Ai.so--The north east fourth cl lot no.
in the ori inal f>tli District ot Cairo.i
count v, and also 10 acres in the sou’h »esl
corner of lot no 249, both tracts containing
about Cl acres, ou which there is a good
dwelling house, outbuildings and 1 nrteen
ilCre , of cleared land, Use balance well
timbered. There are about 7 or 8 acres < i
number one branch bottom' on the place
one’eared The place lies on the Tsewnan
Street, and ins do of the corporate limits ot
H e town of Carrollton, and within % o a
mile of the Court House, it being the p ace
on v,h;ch George Beggus now lives.
Also —150 acres, it being the t ast hah .
aid north west Jourth, of lot of land no. lbd
in the 10th District of Carroll Comity, bain
farm has about (}0 acres in a good slate ot
cultivation, the balance being limbered land.
am l r,- oo d dwelling. outbuildings Orchard Ac..
upon it. This farm is2»-.< miles from bar
rollton. on the Jacksonville road, and is now
occupied by E U Sharpe, lvfj.
Ai,so Avery valuable lann whereon
James Norman m»w lives, four miles math ol
Carrollton, known as lot 225 in the trutn
District of Carroll county, yfbout CO or r>>
are - clear,-11 land undo fence witli orumury
dwelling, out bui! :in~s... rv-'is some g-- : >d
premises *' ’c.lbltlTin:] to clear,
pl-ovilso—The cast half of lot ol land ic
-317 in the 7 h District of Carroll c unty,
said land lying about o miles nor! It ol < nr,
nil ho i, and has about 12 acres neared laid
on it The pine saw timber is not included
wi h ihe land, it having been sold previmi-'y.
A i;so —1(11 }_t acres of land in the town
of i arrolhon, know n as ti e north halt oJ
lot no 232 in the sth District of Cam),l
j ebnntv. Said }.< lot being w ithin the p: <.s nt
| corporale I'ihits oj (ei router,, and J>cmu
j web lind.-en and and hav ng s. vend b:
I buddi .g site- upon it, makes it highly v..!u«
I able.
S All solrl as lho pv ‘pci fy of J M. Ttlalock
j deceased, for the benekt cl toe liens aim
i creditors of arid deceased.
Terms of sal* Inilf Cash and the balance
12 months credit, to be suurd by re
taining ti ks until the full ; moil l of pur
chase money is paid.
| novß. C. M. LONG, A<l:n ; r»
*
Ur, (recks Wine of Tar.
KTYEAKS
’jffvf —OF A—
3m* rU BLICTEST
Hits proved
- CR °OK’S
Ran $ f\ g psb
*agoS , ty&&& kf#K p bi k
8 Si S
o f
V 8^ BI jjf^
To have more merit
than any similar preparation ever offered the
public.
it is rich in medicinal qualities of Tar,
and urn quailed for diseases of the Throat
and Ltbvqs, pet foi rning the most remarkable
cure.
Coughs, Colds. Chronic Coughs
Tt effectually cures them a!!.
Asthma and Bronchus.
• Mas cured so many cases
it ha-; been pronounced a
specific for these complaints.
For pains in Breast. Side or Back.
Crave! or Kidney Disease, ,
Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Jaundice,
or any Liver Complaint,
it ha no equal.
It is also a superior Tonic,
Restores the Appetite.
Strengthens the System,
. Restores the Weak and Debilitated
causes the Food to Digest,
Removes Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
Prevents Malar; jWj Fevers, *
Gives tone to your Fy.-tem.
Try Dr. ROOK' S WINE of TAR.
CARROLL SUPERIOR COIBT
October Term IS7-2.
<i\\TE OF GEORGI A . Carroll County.
Benjamin A. Styles. ) Libel for Divorce
vs. V Rule to perfect Scr-
Margaret D. Styles. ) vice.
It appearing' to the Court by the return
of the Sheriff tl at the defendant does not
reside in this county, and i; further appear
ing that she docs a 4 reside in this State:
It is on motion of counsel ordered that
said defendant appear and answer at the
next Term of this Court, else the case be
considered in default and the plaintiff allow
cd to proceed, and it is further ordered that
this Rule be published in the Carroll County
Times, a public Gazett of tliisolate once a
month for four months.
llftH Buchanan'. Judge S. C- T. C.
A true extract from the minuies of said
Court this October 30th 1872.
dee 6, J. M. Griffin, Clerk.
GEORGIA; Caaroll County.
To all lohoni it mzy concern.
John T Meador of Fulton county having ap
plied to me for permanent letters of adminis
istration, on the estate of William Meador late
of said county, this is to cite all and singu
lar, the creditors and next of kin, of William
Meador, to be and appear at my office with
in the time allowed by law, and show cause
if any they can, why permanent administra
tion should not be granted to John T. Meador
on William Meador’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this Oct. 25th. 1^72.
I). 11. JUHJX, Ord’y
IT LEADS TO HAPPINESS p
■1 l>oon to tile whole Race of ivcsiaft!
Tr. J. BRADFIELB'S
Female Regulator I
i ft will bring on the Menses; relieve all
pain at the mon lily Period enrp Rheu
; matism and Neuralgia of Back, and Uterus •
i Leurorihoea or “Whites." aiuJ partial Prolap
sikl ri; check excessive flow, and correct
all irregnlanties fwculiar to ladies
D wid remove all irritation of Kulnevs and
Bladder; reneve Costiveness; purifv tb«* Blood
give tone and strength to Hie whole system •
and clear the skin, imparting a roxv hue to
j the cheek, and cheerfulness to ilie mind.
I ft is rs sure a cure in all the above diseases
as Quinine is in Chills and Fever.
thenm 'lves of all fbo
e)’ove diseases*ith,. ut revealing their com
p.amts to any person, which is always niorti
»mi.g to tlieir pri ,<» and mode-Ly.
«d."e7l^* Wb3r ' ,: * P'C'OeSans
LaOraxgf,' Ga.. igir- h 09
goueu togeth- r for the Vli>e.-,4-> rJ,»h“! n • < ‘ ver
recoimomded. 1 h iv,>beoi
fori],lion both as a Jracmion J? r h, ‘
in (tomestic pra tie,*. a lJt i ,LJ f "Jrdicine md
consider it ah '*
hope that every cidj- in , “* u '
fee Mincritur i,» . u - -\r TANARUS)
Iw. -jm- ***** j; . n. :'lTklA
r<. 2t- 1570.
Nkau Marietta, oa. 3-
Messrs. Wm. Rout a ‘{®ttle of
'V' l "p- .Tl's Fcuiaie R-gulator from you. and
satisfaction, and have reconnnende 1 1 to 1 e
other b l! 'b| KV; , a ”'J d !! ( \*;The have
ate 1 vour °R 'g nt ato r are in perfect heaUh,
and arc able to attend to their housebug
; : tf s and we cord.aty recommend dto the
PU Vouvs respectfully Rev. 11. B. Joussok.
\N> could add a thonsand other oertihoatms;
but we consider the above amjdy
promt of its virtue. All we ask is a trial,
Tv- <*-{]] nartieulars. history of d:s< as, , and
Obits wondeifnl cures the reader
is referred to the wrapper around Hie bottle.
Manufactured and sold bv
BHADFiELD & CO.,
-| > % * "11 lj«l*
Sold \>y all Druggists.
X .i '%T€s3?'S7~m
AND
Feed StaM<N
C3rCO.
AJrraving'opened r lirsf f/very Btable
in Carrollton I respectfully ask the patron
age of the traveling public. Good buggies
and splendid horses, with careful drivers can
be obtained at reasonable rates. Travelers
leaving tlieir stocks with me may rest assured
that they will be well fed and attended to.
ik W. WELLS.
July 19, 1872 —ly.
In ISI£X £ -
All persons indebted to tin; undersigned
either by note or account, (and especially
l hose whose notes and accounts have ben
rttniiii*:<for the last two, three and I nn yours,)
are icSjiec.fully lequestcd to come forward
and settle, iam compv lied to raise money
and 1 liope my friends will help me in this,
my i une of need.
nov. l-ts. W. W. FITTS.
X_sqo3x. 3Elo:re?.
Come to me for your Dry Goods, Boots.
Shoes, Hats and 7/7liter Goods generally,
Ladies Dress Goods
at the lowest prices—bran new, just from
market. Remember to bring the cash and 1
can't be under sold, also tlie place for boys
to got Christmas tricks die.
• 13, Ira. J. I>. HTKWAIIT.
CULPEPPER LOT
The above valuable lot. situated in some
two hundred yards of the Fublie Square, on
ihe ATwnan road, with good dwelling house,
and till necessary outbuildings upon it, is of
feted for sale. Parties wishing to purchase
are referred to B. M. LONG.
Carrollton, Ga. nov. 29. *
CITY OF CARROLLTON
BUSINESS LOTS
FOB SALE,
AT
AHCTIOM
On the lirst Tuesday in Affiil next.
These 24 lots are all of them well situated
for business, having peculiar advantages
which will be 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 crease about high prices, for
these lots will be sold to you at your own
price. Terms of sale one half cash and bal
ance in six months with interest. L will take
pleasure iir showing the lots, and will consid
er bids and if reasonable, will close sale with
those who may desire to commence impvov#-
ments earlier than sale dav.
nov 15. JAMES’ J. J UIIA V.
37 S Acres of Land
Ox Tallapoosa giver
FOB. SAIj2?,
4 msis livest of Tlahoilton.'ca the Bowdon
and Jacksonville Roads; a-bout i75 acres
cleared. Several sc'tkm tits <-n tin* premise?,
can be sold altogether, or'in pane’?, and on
terms to suit pnrcha?< rs. For fur her partieu
lars*applv to I B. l’eidu". Curroiltou Ga.,
or J. D. Stafford, Gruntviile, Ga,
nov 21,72.
AGENTS Something New, (l saleable
,it VX'TI Te articles, r-eil at sight. C'aU
>V AIN 4 THE loguesand one sample free. N.
Y. MTg Cos., 21 courtland St. N. Y. 4w.
DON'T
Be deceived, but for con-h-g cold?, sore threat
hoarseness and bronchial aifuculties, use only
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS
Worthless imitations arc on the market, bnt the
only scientific preparation of Carbolic Acid for
Lung diseases is chemically combined with other
well known remedies, as in these tablets, and
all parties are cautioned agnin-t using any other.
In all cases of irritation of the mucous mem
-1 rane these Tablets, should be freeley used, their
cleansing and healing properties are astonishing.
15e warned, never neglect a cold , it is easily cured
in its incipent s ate when it becomes chroliic the
cure is exceedingly difficult, use Hells’ Carbolic
Tablets as a specitic. „ _
JOHN O. KELLOGG, IS Platt St., N. T.
bole Agent for the U. 8,4 w.
BUILDERS- Send stamp for Ill'd Catalogue on
Building A J B.'CKNk'll C c Cos., 27 warren St. N Y.
NLlLßTgents profits perwekk
(' ‘ will prove it or forfeit ssoo. New
articles patented Jflly 1?. Samples free to all.
A<ldre-s \. r , D.’CI'IIDES I'ER, 2U7 Broadway,
N. Y r . 4w.
Voting Teachers, Ladies or id misters !
Angents Wanted in every County, for 't he f‘eo
ple’sStandard Bible.” 55 ». illustrations. Extta
terms. Prospectus free. Address Zegltr&McCttrdy,
51S Arch Street Phila., Pa. 4w.
Ladies and Ecntlemcn, Agents wanted 1.
sell Protean Button Hole Cutter, 25cts.: Button
Hole Worker, coots.; Needle Threading Thimble,
25ct ,; Morocco Needle Book. socts., (6 large * 5
papers small Needles. sls per day sure ; sample
free to any one at above price, TnritTON * to.,
50'i Broadway, N. Y, * -if..
if^rncUha/aSnS" I **, *•
cent tetu' pS:'\S' r
* r u !r
■ec»-c t . r ,„,t a ‘gfg-J. Ajj r £;.-, ■■ ..
" Lsjeli was - ,
instant* '/ r n -t . ', a,1 .Vp rS( -
all can j) ' n ° r " ; il ;i( g V ." f - >
gether Mi l, ma .* ,n “iUor •» 1
cte,
one i &c. ,
bv. 1 * cQ |. .. 1
’ 1 ill, ,
af'
|
r tpioa-Omnj) mr. ; p. 0 ~ IV -- . gk
awiH&Hjisir. *.
for ife, -- «*
- ;
theorkato T.rsTHATtr.a vr!Vff» «
best and cheapest paper lAiHished. Dio
a corps of in>"-' popular authors write • \
for it, We give a copy of the uuparraikir,; C-r
nio,
JUST SO HIGH
toeverv snoacribcr. Agents take Irom t.veno •
to thirty names ad y. No basin s- pays til,■■ ■
Send for terms ; mid secure territory for i h;-.
enterprise at once, maclean, btwddart a
Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa., or Cincinnati. ( ■
to $250 per month, even
where, male and female, to intriiducf ■
UKNCINS IMPROVED Cl MMON SEXSK F!.>:
siwvino machine. This machine will --
hem, fell, tuck, quilt, chord, bind, bran;
embroider in a most superior manner. I\-
only $15.. Fully licensed and warranted
five years, we w'll pay SI,UK) for ny
chiueth it will sew a stronger, more hc-v
or more elastic seam than ours it linue
“ Elastic Lock Bticlu'’ Every seem and
-be cut, and still the cloth cannot be; i.
apart without tearing it, we pay njvno f r
slo to pi'xi per month and expen ,«i a
mission from which twice that amount cn
made- Address !Sec >mu A ' e. I
Mass.; Pit-burgh, L‘a. c
Bt. Looks, Mo. I.iq/
AGENTS— W ANTED
auem’s v;am::h nxr.zz • V •
to sell the best low-priced Corn-Slu! .-r >•’ r_
ent.ed. Let farmers and ev •
to sin 11 send for circular to "P ..u! y ,
co.’’ llarrisburgh, Pa.
CHEAP FARMS! FREE II
On the line of the Union I’m
12,000OiK) acres ot ♦.e best ir.,
J/ineral Lands in America.
8, aeresi !»» »i "■ ;il '
Valley, now for sale.
Mild Climate, Fertile S-f.l.
for Grain growing aP rl mock La. sin
bv HUV in teu Slates,
i per in Price, more Mvorable t 'rni
'uuoit convenient to market 111 .n c:in 1. ,
where
Free Homesteads for Act mil Sg
The best location for colonies—Soldiers i..
■ to a Homestead of IHo acres.
Siiid for the new Descriptive Pampl:! r,
now maps, publislu-d ii Knglish, Oena in.
and Punish mailed free everywhere.
Address. O. F. I)A\h.
4w Laud com'r U. P. It. R. co., (on • \
' Slaty Off
The Great American T-a Cos,
have business connections with all l
pal ports of China and Japan, ,r i
their Teas direct Lorn place ot g:u
saving the consumer from •"> to 8 >• , .
is now about 12 yearsshico the ' •>. 1
organized—and it ltas been a ;d n . i
frign the very first. This was d,.c to t . .
that we imported and sold onij
The Best and Pnrp i ( -c .
and distributed them io our tits'
parts of tho United Stales, for one mi.;
it only, between tin* Tea grot
consumer. We originated the system m’.-
plying consumers it; distant ]■ it i.,of t: >
try with Teas, at New York < 'argo Pri :>
the Club plan. Aitd since wo ;4. .1
plan we have saved the peopl* of lit - o
try Millions of Dollars annnully. in t!i ■ -
of this article of every day necessity.
Send for Club Circular, winch coata.
directions, premiums, <fcc.
'i’lie Great Ameriro:: «.
31 & 33 Yesey Sirrft
P. 0. Box 5013. [4w] kuWo' T
IMPORTANT 10 HORSE OW
BROJIO CIILOUAI.L .M !
THE NEW
ODORLESS, KOY-POISORiODi
Deodorizer nn and Disindc tzr. **
Has been used with great success in <
troit, Buffalo, Rochester, and other p.
prevailing
IIOHSE EPIDEiid
For Sprinkling 1 tlic L-’lcors •<- '
washing the mangers and decompi '■■■■
eonouH exhalation* from the mainuv -
when sprinkled with it. ,
For decomposing’and drstro:.
Lad odors ami Mu «*•«<«, as wed
I dieence and septic particles in the air—in-’ s '-
i bv the sick animal ,
For Purifying the Air the
l»reail*c» by hanging clothes wet
i ids head, so that he will not breathe or.r
again foul air.
To spenge uml syringe trie no*’-’ ‘‘
ami uioutit, cie.ck the .. rid ]-•■
charges, heal all ulcers and sores.
St prevents fftespresKl of «*»
by completely cleansing the mouth and m
the breedi.
Herres lilkc it wLil ‘1 :i V ;; :i . ;
smell of the carbolic Acid • 1 '• '
1 and irritating to inflamed uiucons surt;. 1 -•
Put u;» in Pint liottl‘ ».. 1
! by TILDIvn & CO,. 17|i William H., -M- *.
bold by ab Druggisis.
It is not a physic which mav-g-v ■ ...
lief to the sufferer f°r the first , .' »
which, front continued use bru. r- 1 ; I)vn -;<t
dreddiseases to aid in weakening • . . ,
is it a doctored liquor, which. ~ | .... a
name of "ifitters” is so exteusi'C t . a
the public as sovereign renieon ?. m- , -
powerful Tonic, and alltraitre. pr° I V
the leading medical authorities ‘
Peris, ttpd hki been tong » and ■
cians of other countries with von
results. ii,
Ur. Wells’ Extract of J» ( “;
retains till the medicinal virtuesT .^-
plant aim must betaken as a perm
''‘j" there want of action in your Liver *&_ .
Unless relieved at once, the Wood Uve^ f( .
by deleterious secretions, product -
skin diseases. Blotches, Felons, rustic
vitiated blood to healthy action. , ;
Hare von a Dtj* } teptlc Stomach. t» . •
Hon is promptly aided the *>>>“* of ,e E
with loss of vital tore:
Dropsical Tendency, Gencml ea«»«
‘'rake it to assist Digestion without
will impart youthful t 5 ■
Hare you Weakaees of the.lrd .
in danger of Chronic Diarrhea ir ,,
fiamatiou of t!>e tmwets. . nnit-uioi'•
lion and ward ofl tendency tonflamit
ILtece you ueclnbs <-J the o ~.....
gm»f Yjmu must procure
Obre toGntkrmg worse tlun jw fi , i-tc
to strengthen organic jv taPv
barren Fituliv it tbou.d be .rtquii* (1 . t
keep the system in perfect health o - ; u; :fm u
#i4in great danger of malaria.,
contagions di> eases. • , st.,-' 1
JOII.V a KKI.I.OUO. 8
►Sole Hgent for the ;
Price,Cue Dollar per bottle, b- •■; A ,
lur.