Newspaper Page Text
The Carroll Comity Times.
«
CARROLLTON, GA. Fid. 7. 1873
EDWIN R. SHARPS, Editor.
T IHI ■■■■JWMMUIII ■■ I I 111 I 111 HI MII H|| | |||
0171 AGENTS.
Mcnsrf. Griffin & Eofliran, Newspaper Agents*
No. 4 south utr ot. Baltimore. Md.. arc* duly au
thorized to contract for advertaemenfgat our Jovv
cit rates. Advertiser* ]n that city are reouestcod
to leave their favors with this house.
The following gentlemen are authorized to act
ns agents for the Timks iu their (several localities-
N\ fiiEUNUTT Cowdon.
; T - UAMBICK Send Hill.
*V . I. IticUARDs. Aliena 7/ills
H. G. Gain id, Villa ltica.
Geo. Bonmkh Bonners.
JAG He should like to secure an agent at eve
ry Post Office in the countv.
££■ The health of Senator Sumner
of Massachusetts is quite bad. He has
not been in his scat duiing the present
Congress.
J3©“ A. 11. Cox, Esq ; has been reap
pointed Solicitor General of Talapoo
tsa Circuit by Gov. Smith.
— • ♦ B»-
B®* TheJLlockrnart Reporter, which
temporarily suspended publication
sometime since, has again resumed
publication, under the proprietorship
of Jones & Gibson.
The bill introduced into the
Lower House to change the line be
tween this County and Harralson, and
v hich passed that body, was lost in
the Senate upon its third ieading.
[Since the above was put in type, we
notice in Monday’s proceedings of the
Legislature, that Mi-. Reese, has moved
for a reconsideration, and that it has
been agreed to.]
£55“ A project is on foot, it is stated,
to annex Oconee and Pickens conn
ties,'S. C., to Georgia. The people of
those counties are in favor of it, so is
the Gov. of South Carolina, as these
counties are Democratic. A commiss
ion will be appointed Ity each State
which will fix the plan of annexation.
—■ ■ ■ <3 y c*
J2ST In a special telegram to the
Atlanta Constitution, it is slated, that
President Grant contemplates taking
a southern tour. With his entire cab
inet, he will leave Wash in gton, about
2nd March, and will come South via
Richmond, Raleigh, Columbia, Char
leston, Savannah, Montgomery and
New Orleans.
- - gr - --
A correspondentol the Atlanta
Constitution, writing from Washing
ton, in reference to the Senatorial
election in Georgia, has this to say:
The election of General Gordon gives
universal satisfaction. The Legisla
lure can feel assured that they have
done a good thing for Georgia. Gor
don will be well received here, and
he can be of more service to the State
than either of his distinguished com
petitors could have been.
We may as well recognise the fact
at once that Southern ante-bellum
politicians can do our people no good
here, however great their abilities may
be. This is an unpalatable truth but
no one can be here long without be
coming perfectly convinced of it.
The Atlanta papers give the
particulars of a serious accident that
occurred on the Western and Atlantic
Railroad on Wednesday night, resul
ting in the wrecking of the sleeping
car ‘‘Racine,’’ and the slight injury of
several passengers. It appears that
at a point between Altoona and Car
tersville a broken rail threw from the
track the Pullman Sleeping car “Ra
cine.’ The Car turned upon its side,
wrecking the wood work to a consid
erable extent, but fortunately for the
fives of tire passengers, the run oft cc
curred on level ground, the embank
ment at that place being of very slight
elevation. The car contained about
twenty passengers, among them three
or four ladies, two of whom, we deep
ly regret to learn, were severely in
jured. One of the labies had an arm
broken, and another was injured ins
ternallv. During the chaos created by
the accident, and while human beings,
bed clothes, mattresses, baggage and
splintered wood were jammed togeth
er in inextricable confusion, the stove
as usual red hot, set the car on fire,
but, by the presence of mind of an in
valid lady, the fire was extinguished
before it had made serious progress.
The Herald gives the following list of
passengers in the sleeping car : X. W.
Collier, Hawkinsville ; J. Vanvalken
burg, Florida ; L. E. Hewitt, Milwau
kee ‘ Capt. Wily, Indianapolis ;
S. A. Jones, Hopkinsville, Ivy. ; J. 11.
Yajen, Indianopolis ; J. H. Nelson,
Memphis ; Thos. Sharp, Indianapolis ;
Ingraham Fletcher, wife and daughter,
Olive Towser, wife and daughter, In
nianapolis ; Mrs. and Miss Valle, St.
Louis ; Mrs. S. C. Dunning, son and
daughter Terre Haute, Indiana.
O
-
The Southern Cultivator. —A
Monthly Magazine for the Plantation
the Garden and the Family Circle.—
Athens, Ga. : W. L. Jones, Editor and
Proprietor. Terms, $2 a year in ad
vance.
There is a practical matter of fact
air, about the Cultivator, which com
mends it with wonderful favor to the
average farmer of the South, and se
cures for it upon that class, a hold
which cannot be broken by the claims
of more ambitious competitors. It
enters with the number before us, up
on its 31st volume, and has our best
wishes for its continued prosperity.—
Southern Christian Advocate, Macon,
/Jeoraiu.
(Special Correspondence VP rr 9l Cos, tohcs.l >
Letter from the State Capital. I
Editor Times Between the time
of the first ballot for U. S. Senator, of j
which an account was given in my
last letter, and 12 o’clock next day,
intense excitement was manifest among
the parties of the leading Candidates,
Gordon and Stephens. The morning
of the 22nd passed away slowly but
twelve o’clock at length came and the
two houses proceeded in joint session
to the election. All of the candidates
who were placed in nomination the
first day, were again nominated and
the ballotiugs began. On the first
ballot Gordon lost and Stephens gain
ed, both gained on the second, and so
on until the fifth ballot, (that day)
when just as the result was about to
be announced, Hill’s supporters began
to change their votes, some to Ste
phens, but more to Gordon. When
Gordon had secured exactly enough
votes to elect him, one man changed
Irom Gordon to Stephens’ and amid
wild cheering from Stephens’ friends
two or three others made the same
change. Then it seemed that Gordon
after liaviug been elected, would lose
the laurel already on his brow. But
some other friends of Mr. Hill came
to Gordon, followed by some of Eiel
ders votes, and most of Akermans,
while some of those who had changed
from Gordon to Stephens came back
to him, and he was again chosen. It
was altogether the most exciting spec-'
taele ever witnessed in a deliberative
body by your correspondent. It was
a'confliut bet ween good men and true,
every one worthy (unless Akerman is
excepted) and it was much more. It
was a aconflict between ante bellum
and post-bellum ideas, principles, and
men. The question was whether we
were to occupy our old stamping
ground, secession only being left oat,
or whether fixed facts were to be ac
cepted as finalities and anew order
of things td be built on this new foun
dation. Your correspondent has
watched the tendency to discard the
old Southern leaders ever since lie*-*
construction, with painful interest,
and does not know now whether it is
wise or unwise, only knowing that
such a tendency exists and is on the
increase.
But this is a digression. To wiutev
er cause Gordon owes his election “ he
is worthy.” Let that suffice. Mr.
•Stephens will go to Congress from the
Eighth and will perhaps do as much
good there as in the Senate. While
he and Gordon may have some theo
retical differences no doubt need be
entertained that they will be faithful
co workers in all that pertains to the
material interests of the State and the
entire South. It is to be regretted
that B. 11. Hill is not also in one or
the other Houses of Congress. The
country needs the services of all such
men. Enough on that score. Our
Superior Court has adjourned till the
April term and Hopkins and his effici
ent eo-adjutor Solicitor General Glenn
leave the City to-night, for Cuba
whence they will return by New Or
leans at which place they stay to wit
ness Mardi Gras. A pleasant trip to
you, Gentlemen. The Legislature is
reading and rereading—committing
and re committing-enacting amending
and repealing lavs enough for Georgia
and Alaska. They are like the old
womans supper “ good enough what
there is of them, and plenty of them
such as they are.” Os course this re
lers to the Laws and not to the Law
makers. Seriously however there is
too much legislation. Before the
working of any recent enactment is
thoroughly understood by the Courts,
to say nothing of the people, it is re
pealed with a strong probability of its
being revived at the next session.—
Altogether, though, this Legislature
seems to be an improvement on all
since the war. They show a tenden
cy towards honesty, for which they
deserve very great credit in these
days of corruption and .extravagance.
Gen. Youngs bill appropriating SIOO,-
003 for public buildings in Atlanta
will pass the Senate, and having al
veady passed the house will become
a law unless Ulvses I should veto
it. Hope he won’t. Credit Mobelier
abreviated into C. M. is what they
call the stealing game into which
Schuyler Colfax and many other hon
orables have been participating in
Washington. It is thought if all the
C. M. participants are expelled there
will not be a. quorum left in either
house. To what are we tending when
everybody is stealing from the boot
black to the Vice President or vice
versa. Would have written you last
week but for unavoidable business en
gagements. J. A. A.
Atlanta Feb. 4th, 1873.
The Plantation,— This model ag
ricultural publication for February is
upon our table. It is an excellent
number, having contributions from
such well known names in agricultural
.circles, as Daniel Lee, Jno. 11. Dent,
C. W. Howard, A. C. Cook etc.
Published in Atlanta by the Plantation
Publishing Cos., at $1 50 per annum.
#3“ The City Council of Augusta
has exempted all manufacturing en
terprises from taxation for tell years
and pay three per cent on the capital
invested.
Wliat tliß Credit Mobilier Is. |
Much has been said in the papers i
lately about the connection of certain 1
members of Congress, with the Credit
Mobilier scandal. What the Credit
Mobilier is, is not generaly well under
stood, and the following definition
from an exchange is given for the
benefit of our readers :
“A correspondent asks the meaning
of the words “Credit Mobilier.” (%Sev
eral Congressmen have asked the
same question.) We presume he
wishes to be informed concerning the
original derivation and use of the
term. We will endeaver to explain it.
The ‘Credi Foucier’ has long been the
general title in France for associations
that advance money on landed’or inis
movable security. The Credit Mobi
lier was the name given to a power
ful corporation, organized in France
in 1852, for advancing money on
moveable property. The name was
adopted evidently with the purpose
of affording a ready defininition of the
object of the association.
The Societe General de Credit Mo
bilier ” became a great and profitable
enterprise. It had special privileges
under its charter. It assisted materi
ally in the construction of railways
and the promotion of mining
schemes. Among other enterprises
in which it was notably interested
were the Government loan on account
of the Russian war, the Grand Central
Railway Company, and the General
Omnibus Company of Paris. At one
time, it advanced two hundred and
fifty million francs, and at another
time three hundred and seventy five
million francs, to the French Govern
ment. Its business was so great in
1855, that it declared a dividend of
forty per cent, on its capital. While
it was manifestedly the means of do
ing much good in France,it eventually
failed.
The introduction of the terms
Credit Fonder tfc Credit Mobilier into
America are due to Mr. George Fran
cis Train. He established a Credit
Fonder with Ornaka lands, which he
hawked about the country some years
ago. He gave the name of “Credit
Mobilier of America” to a corporation
with universal privileges, which was
organized in Pennsylvania. It was
appropriated by Messrs. Oakes Ames
Durant Cos., to serve as the party
of the third part in the famous “trip
lie ate agreement,” by which the man
agers of the Union Pacific Railroad
let out the contract of building the
road to themselves, in payment for
which they modestly took the road it
self, all the United States bonds, all
the United States lands, etc., at a pro
fit of over 1033 per cent, on an intire
ly fictitious capital. This is what
Credit Mobilier means in the modern
American and Crongressional use of
the word. The title is not in appro
priate. The transaction was literally
a Crebit on Movables —the United
States government furnishing the
credit and the money, Oakes Ames
& Cos. taking the movables—that is
the securities and the profits.
Thus the Courier-Journal :
“There is a man in Georgia, seventy
seven years old, who hasn’t tasted a
ch op of water for sixty years. The
annoyance a sensitive mind would
naturally feel at having to live all his
life right at the still-house door doesn’t
seem to trouble that man at all.”
»
The Calhoun Times reports
small pox eight or nine miles from
that place.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Carroll Masonic Institute,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Vaj. Jno, SI. Richardson, President.
COURSE THOROUGH AND PRACTICAL, od
the plan of the best modern schools of Europe ann
America.
Location high and health}’. Eoard and tuition
&t reasonable rates.
Spring Term begins first Thursday in February;
ei da third Wednesday in .Tilly.
Fall Term begins first Thursday iu Aug.; ends
third Wednesday in November.
S. J. BROWN, A. B. Scc'y.
feb", 1573 -ly.
Georgia, Carroll county.
Application will be made to the Court of
Ordinary of sad County, on the first Mon
day in March next, for leave to sell the real
estate, belonging to Win. R. Hay. 13. M
Hay, and D. R Hay minor children of
David. R. Hay, late of said County deceased.
ISABELLA J. HAY, Guard.
fe b 7.
Caricll Sheriff’s Sales.
WIJL be sold before the Court House
door, in the town of Carrollton, Carroll
county, Ga.. within the legal hours of sale,
on the Srst Tuesday in March next, the
following property to-wit :
Sixteen shares of stock in the Sav. Griffin
and North Alabama Railroad, Go., levied
on to satisfy two fi fa's, issued from Carroll
Superior Court, one in favor of Z. Bonner
vs Win. Hembree & David Crews. 'The
other in fiw ir of Reese Watkins vs Wm. J
Hembree, levied on as the property of Wm.
J. Hembree, property pointed out by plain
tiffs attorney.
Hlso at the same time and placp, will be
sold the Georgia Paper Mill and fixtures,
situated on Snakes creek in the fifth district
of Carroll county, Georgia, to satisfy three
labor lien fi fas, one in lavor of John B.
Shields vs. the Georgia Manufacturing and
Caper Mill Cos , one in favor of R I). Craig
and the other in favor of James L. Craig vs.
the Georgia Manufacturing and Paper Mill
Cos., levied ou as the property of said defend
ant also to satisfy one costs fi fuj.issued from
Carroll Superior Court, in favor of the of
ficers of said Corn t in the case of Thomas
Florence, vs. the Ga. Manufacturing 6c Pa
per mill Cos. Property [minted out by plain
tiffs. F. M WJLIJAMSON, Sh’ff.
Feb 7, 1873.
Money liost.
GO TO’
TANARUS, A. CAUDLE’S
To Huy your
GOODS
East side Public Square, next door to
1 lie Hotel.
COATS! COATS! ! COATS!!!
Pants, Vest, and Over Coats,
Calico, Domestics, Pa
cific Plaids,
Lusters, Alpacas,
7/oop and Balmoral Skirts,
Boulevard Akirts, Hosiery, and
other articles.
Hats for all, large and small,
Boots and Shoes; come one, come all,
And Tobacco chewers give me a call.
T. A. CAUDLE.
Carrollton, Ufa., Jan. 17.
Look at the Pren iums!
A Chroma, "OCR JURLING,” to every
subscriber for 1873,
GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK.
The oldest Magazine in America.
Unparalleled Premi um
Out; never offered by any magazine, oithe
in Bis country or in Europe. Since we ar
force 1 into this business, we are delermin
to make it difficult for others to follow us
Let us see who will come up to this:—
A C’hromow 44 Obit DAItLIXG,”**
To every Subscriber, whether Single or in a Ciub!
TERMS.
One copy, one year $3,00
Two copies, one year 5 00
Three copies, one year 7 50
Four copies, one year 10 00
Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to
the person getting up the club, making six
copies. 14 00
Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy
to the person getting up the club, making
nine copies. 21 00
Eleven copies, one yeaj, and an extra copy
to the person getting up the club, making
twelve copies. 27 50
Twenty-three copies, one yeni, anu and
an extra copy to the person getting up the
club, making twenty-four copies 55
Let it he understood that every subscriber,
and tlie getter-up of a club, will have the
beautiful Chromo of
‘'o£ir
Sent to them free of Hostage.
(St i9 a Perfect Bijou.)
The price of the Chromo iu the stores is
Tinee Pol la-s And any subscriber in a
club, or single subset ibi r, who may wish to
have “Our Raiding" mounted on still Bristol
board, and ready for framing, can have it so
preparid an 1 sent by remitting twenty-five
cents extra at 1 lie time of subscribing.
To ti e getter up of a club of (i or 9 copies,
we will send, as an extra prtmuim. a copy
of "The Offer” or “The Acceptance." This
in addition to ‘-Our Darling ”
To the getter ap of a club of 12 copies, we
wi 1 send bo h ol the Ch oin >s —‘-The Offer”
and “The Acceptance,” along with ‘ Oar
Darling”: or -Asking a blessing” and “Our
Daring.”
To the getter up of a club of 2-1 copies,we
will send “Asking a Blessing” “The Offer”
‘The Acceptance.” and “Our Darling.”
Will the getters up of dubs of (j. o, and 12
copies pka-e be particular and write what
premiums they desiie.
The premiums are only forwarded when
the remittance is sent to us.
When the suhscihersall reside at one place,
the premiums will all be sent to the person
who sends the club for distribution.
The person sending a full subscription of
§3 00 can have his choice of “The Offer,”
“The Acceptance,” or “Our Darling.”
The money mast all be sent at one time
for any of the clubs, and additions may be
made to clubs at club rates. 7he Lady’s
Book will lie sent to any post office wnere
the subscriber may reside, and subscriptions
may commence with any month in the year.
We can always supply back numbers. Spe
cimen numbers .will be sent on receipt of
25 cents.
110YV 70 REMIT.—In remitting by
mail, a post-office order on Philadelphia, or
a Draft on Philadelphia or JVew York, pay
able to the order of L. A Oodev, is prefer
able so bank notes. If a draft or a Post-office
Order cannot be procured, send United
States or National Bank notes,
fVe advise an early application, us we ex
pect our list, with the inducements we offer
will reach 200,000 subscribers.
Address L. A-GODY
x. e. correr Sixth and chestnut Streets*
Philadelphia.
CARROLLTON, GA.
t © Business Lots
IX CARROLLTON, GA.,
To be given away free of charge,
to those who may have enterprise enough to
accept them. Size of these Jots—2s feet
fi on t on the street and inn back from fifty
to one hundred and fifty set t.
1 have some twenty odd business lots en
tirely issolated from wooden buildings and
desiring to have them built up entirely of
briek. I propose to donate choice of every
odd number of said lots, provided eieht are
taken,) to those persons who will erect
thereon a good two story brick house and
cover with slate or tin—time given for the
completion thereof 12 to 18 months—said
houses to be from fiity to one hundred feet in
length. 'Phis offer will le kept open until
Ist of April next.
This proposition will commend itself to the
judgment of business men who may have
faith iu Carrollton. First come—frist choice
&e. JAMES J.JCIIAN.
Jan. 31, 1873.
J. F. P 0 P E
Announces to his many friends and custo
mers that he has on hand a large lot of pro
visions
FAMILY SUPPLIES,
CONSISTING OF
Bacon, Lard, Syrup, Sugar, Coffee, and a
large lot of Flour, and everything
usually kept in a
Family Grocery.
Anil you will also find him supplied wiih
Whiskies of all kinds and prices. He has
on hand a large lot of Hardware, which lie
intends to sell cheaper than the ch-apest.
Tobacco and Chewing Gum in abundance.
All persons wishing to purchase any
thing iu my line would do well to cail
on me.
JAMES F. TOPE.
Bigf* .411 those indebted to me will please
come forward immediattly and pay what
they owe as I am needing the money, “ A
woid to the wise is sufficient.”
jan, 21 1872.
THE BEST & CHEAPEST FERTILIZERS
Etiwan Dissolved B ones,
Price per ton §35 Cash, S4O Time.
Composted with the same amount of cotton seed, stable manure etc., will give )o*i
two tons equal to the
best auANO
in the country. This will reduce the price less than §26, per ton.
For particulars inquire
E. G. KRAMER, agent.
ng,
(mromfira
~lie only Reliable Gift Distribution in the
country !
SIOO,OOO 00
IN VALUABLE GIFTS!
TO BE DISTKIBUTED IX
Xji. XX JSSIISTJEI’iS
40th Semi-animal
GIFT ENTERPRISE.
To be Drawn Monday March '24th, 1873.
One Grand Capital Prize $10,001) in
Gold !
One Prize $,5,000 in Silver!
Two Prizes SI,OOO .£ ( „ ,
Five Prizes SSOO -g )• UrCCIiDLCKS !
Ten Prizes SIOO (
Two Family Carriages and Matched /Torses
with Silver Mounted Harness, worth
$1,600 each !
i'wu Buggies, Horses, &c., worth S6OO each!
Two Fine-Toned Rosewood Pianos, worth
§SOO each !
10 Family Se wing Machines,worth slooeach!
1500 Gold and .Silver Lever Hunting watches
worth from S2O to S3OO each!
Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry, &c., &c..
Wliole Number 10,000 ! Tick
ets limited to ;>O,OOO !
Agents wanted to sell Tickets, to whom
Liberal premiums will be paid
.y.ngle Tickets $2.; *Six Tickets $lO , Twelve
Tickets S2O ; Twenty-five S4O.
Circu'ars containing a full list of prizes, a
desciiption of the manner of drawing, and
other information in reference to thg Distri
bution, will l>e sent to any one ordering them.
All letters must be addressed to
MAIN OFFICE. Z. D. SINT. Box 86,
101 7 T Fifth st. Cincinnati 0,
WHITESBURG SEMINARY.
Spain" Terra, for 4 months 1873. begins
Feb; nary 3rd.
Fall Term, for 4 months, begins June Oil).
TUITION.
From §I.BO. to $4,50 per month.
Board reasonable.
Tuition, duo at the end of each quarter
The Corresponding and Reporting Styles
of Phonography will be introduced.
Phonographic Correspondence Solicited.
Address the Principal,
11. M. NEWTON, A. B. Prin.
jan 24 Whitesburg, Ga.
OPPBf) VEGETABLE A: FLOWER
j, I , 11,\ Plants, Roses, Dahlias, Fuchsias. Ger
>J ’ aiiiums, Bedding Plants. Gladiolus
etc. Bcnd a stamp tor Drecr's Garden Callendar
K',B pages, illustrated, with practical directions!
HENIiY A. L'REER, 714 Chestnut St,, PhsJadclphiuj
WANTED."
Ye wish to engage the services of at, least one
reliable,lintelligei t gentleman in every City Town
and ('utility in the South. Business agreeable and
strictly legitimate, yielding from $1,500 to *3 500
per annum, For particulars, address
TUIiBNULL B OTHERS, Pub.rs
Baltimore, Md,
A. WOrd to
Photographic Artists
Buy your material, apparatus, etc., at WARNER’S
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK IIOuSE, Rome, Ga,,
and save money time arid freight,
t®" - Send for Price Lists.
Largest Organ Establishment in the
World.
7 Extensive Factories.
J. ESTEY & COMPANY,
Brattleboro, Vt.. U. S. K.
THE CELEBRATED
Estey Cottage Organs
The latest and best improvements. Evervthing
that is new and novel. Tiie leading improvements
iu‘Org«us were introduced first in this establish
ment.
ESTABLISHED 1846.
Send for illustrated Catalogue.
IRE 1011 GOING TO. PAINT!
THEN USE THE
Averill Chemical Paint
PURE WHITE. DRABS,
FRENCH GREY, SLOPES.
BUFFS, YELLOWS,
and all the fa-hion«b 1 e shades and colora ysed in
house and cottage panting, nadu for use requires
no oU, thinning, or dryers, and sold only by the
gallon.
EVERY MAN HIS OW.V PAINTER.
Sample card of colors, and testimonials from
owners of the finest residences in the coins try
furnished tree bv dealers generally, or by Ihe
AVERILL CHEMICA L PalnT * CO
Per day I Agents wanted! All
of working people, of either
sex, young or old, make more money at work for
us iu their spare moments, or all the time, than at
anything clue, Particuiais free. AddiessG. Stiu
sou <L Cos., Portland, Jluiue. eepL 6, ISTiJ-’y,
fIGEfITS ! A RARE CHANGE!!
Be will pay all Agents S4O per -week in Gashrvho
will engage with us at .once. Everything luru
ished and expenses paid. Address " '
A. COULTER & CO., Charlotte, J/ich.
(M AAA "REWARD
Oi.UUU For any .case of Blind. Bleeding,
Itching, or Ulcerated Piles that Dk
Bing’s Pile Remedy fails to cure. I is prepared
expressly to care the Piles, and nothing else. Sola
by all Druggists. Price, SI.OO.
rA 9861. L se'PliSJeK COCBf
October Term
STATE OF GEORGIA. Carroll County.
Benjamin A. Styles, ) Libel for Divorce
vs . V Rule to perfect Ser-
Margaret D. Styles. ) vice.
It appearing to the Court by the return
of the Sheriff that the defendant does not
reside in this county, and it further appear
ing that she does not reside iu this State:
It is on motion of counsel ordered that
said appear and answer at the
next Term of tfiis Court, else the case be
considered in default and the plaintiff allow
ed to proceed, and it is further Olden'd that
this Rule be published in the Carroll County
l imes, a public Gazette of tuis State once a
month for four months?
High Buchanan, .fudge S. C T. 0.
A true extract from the miruites oi said
Court this October 30th 18.2
dec 6, J. M- Griffin, Clerk.
CARBOLL SIPEIIIOIf COt BT
October Term 187i.
Joannah Robinson, I Divorce in Carroll
vs. v superior Court, Get ,
Isaac Robinson, \ Term, 1872.
It appearing to the Court by the return
of the Sheriff that the Defendant in the above
ease is not to be found in said county, it also
appearing that, said defendant does not re
side in this State: It is therefore ord red bv
the court, that service of the said case be
perfected on the said defendant by the pub
licutiotj of this order once a month for four
months previous to the next Term of this
Court, in the Carroll County Times.
HUGH BUCHANAN,
Judge S. C. T. C.
A true extract from the minutes of said
Court thi> Oct. 30th 1872.
dec. G, ’72 J. M. Griffin. Clerk.
GEORGIA, Carroll County.
Whereas, J. B. Williamson administrator
of Wm. Oneal, represents to the Court in his
petiition, duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered William Oneal's
estate, this is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause if any they can, why said administra
tor should uot be discharged from his ad
ministration, and receive letters of dismissitm
on the first Monday in April hcxl.
I). B. JULIAN, Ord’y
dec 20.1872-
GEORGIA—CarroII County.
Whereas. J. F. Watson administrator of
J. 11. Lassetler, represents to the Court,
in his petition, duly filed, and entered on
record, that he has fully administered J. 11.
Lassetter’s estate This is,-therefore, to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and credi
tors, to show cause if any tin y cun, why said
administrator should not Ire discharged from
his udministraMon, and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in April
next. D. B JUHAN, Ord’y.
doc 20 —4m.
GEORGIA, Carroi.i. County.
To all whom it may concern.
John T Meador of Fulton county having ap
plied to me for permanent letters of adtninis
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 he and appear at my bflice with
in the time allowed by law, and show cause
if any they can, why jiermaneut administra
tion should not he granted to John T. Meador
on William Meador’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this Oct. 25th, 1872.
D. B. JUIL4N, Ord’y
Sale
®T ,^sl.sbx j 33,
By B. II WRIGHT, Newnan, Ga. Stable
near Baptist Church. [oct 4,3 m.
HARNESS & SADDLERY,
BY
D, Mitcliell,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Shop located South of the Court House on
Uaitroad Street.
Mattresses also always on hand.
The patronage of those wanting anything iu my
fine, is respectfully solicited.
Come and see me and bring along with you the
('ask J D, MITCHELL.
uov. 8. 1872,
R, p, COLE MATIIEW COLE.
NEWNAN STEAM WORKS,
R. D. COLE & BRO.
Manufacturers of
Nash, Blinds , Doors , Door <fc Win
daw Frames , Moldings , Comire,
Brackets, end all building work.
ALSO.
Agents for sale of machinery-, such as
Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills, Patent
iqserted teeth Saws, Saw Glimmers, Plaining
Machines, and wood working machines gen
erally. Cotton Gins and Screws, Wheat
Threshers and Separators, Fountain Pumps,
&c., &.C.
For further information and prices address,
R. I). COLE & BRO.,
oct 4 ’72—ly.* Newnai., Ga.
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES & HARDWARE,
or as M- Glass,
FARMERS STORE,
West side Public Square, Newnan, Ga.
oct 4, ’72—6m.
Wilkcson & McGarity,
AT
IVILKERSON'S FIRE PROOF WARE
HOUSE, NEWNAN, GA.
Are prepared to stole Cotton on good
terras. They keep constantly on hand
FAMILY SUPPLIES
of all kinds. Farmers would find it to their
interest to examine their stock before pur*
chasing elsewhere.
We also keep a large lot of Buggies,
Rockaways, Wagons, &c., which we will sell
low. cull and examine when you come to
Newnan. Wilkebsox & McGarity.
oct 4 6m.
J. T. Holmes & Bro.
DEALERS IN
Family Groceries.
ALL KINDS OF
SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, FLOUR,
Bagging and Ties, Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
— ALSQ —t-
Confectioneries of all kinds. We ask one
and all to call on ais before purchasing else
where.
In the house formerly occupied by W. S
Hiliey, South side Public Square, Newnan,
Georgia. oct. 4, 72 —ly-
A a may learn something greatly
T£l to their aavantage and ob
cs tain specimens mad full par
ticulars free, by addressing
WOOD S LITERARY AND ART AGENCY,
Newburgh, N. Y.
f Georgia* f'a.rroll County.
On the first Monday m Marfth next
plication will be made to the Court of u
dietary of Carroll county, for leave to "
the real es ate belonging lo the estate ,r
William Meador, Lite us said Countv
jwi-24 J.T. MKADOR. /and”
NOTICE?
All persons indeb’td to the ot*W
are requested to come forward and
Old accounts must be settled be!o r .
ones are made. 1 hope all friends w|,
been accomodated on time, will rm “ 4Tf
once. JOHN W. MEHliliSTl'
janlGth 1873. 1!
house & lot
POr Sale.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday j n .
ruary if not sold before at private S: p.
house and lot in front of Mr. Z. p jj ,]
The house is at present unfiubhj i'
will be completed by the above time. ’ ’
Jan 24, 3t. JdS. A. M.AUh'
tiEoltlilA«C'arroll
Whurras William S. B.mner « „
trator of Aasu Jones, represents t
in bis petitio.i duly filed, that be ha<
administered Nasa Jones estate. J ' ;
therefore to ck« all {arsons concern, ,l ?
tired and creditors, to show cause, ifartv
can, why said administrator slmaid i . ;
discharged from his administration ;; ', A
cleve letters of dismission, on the first
day in March next
• “ B.JUHAN,Orti„„
jan 24 18 id.
Georgia, Carroll County.
W. O. Robinson has applied for aims
tion of personalty, and setting a ,m rl Ul|( j,
uation ol homestead, and I will pass u
the same at ten o’clock a. m , on Satur ’
the 9th of February 1873, at my office. ’
jati24. I>. B. JUlldN.Oid'v
Georgia, Carroll Counly.
M. A. McCorklc having applied to
appointed guardian of the person and
perty of Celia Ann Fell, a minor umln ,
teen years of age; resident of said c u
This is to cite all persons concerned, to
and appear at the term ol the Court of (J
nary to be heitlnexl after the expirati , j:
thirty days from the first publication
notice, and shew caa.se if they can.wi ,
U. A. MeCorkle should nut be i,
with the Guardianship cf the ptrto.v
property of Ceia Ann Fell.
Witness my official signature,
jai.24 D. B. JUH.LV.Or.Ii I
GEORGIA, Carroi.i. county.
W. W. Fitts having applied to I. I
pointed guardian ol the persons uinl pn I
of Robert be, Mary and Katie II
minors under fourteen years of au-'.iv-.i J
of said county, this is to elle ail p<rsm:- ■
cerned, to lie and appear at the term . ; I
Court of Ordinary to l»e held next aNr I
expiration of thirty days, from the fu- I
lication of this notice, and show cause, if J
can, why said W. W. Fitts should no; I
intrusted with the guardianship of tk- I
sons and property of said Robert Lee, \i, il
and Katie Blalock.
Witness my official signature.
D. B JUH AN On!; I
dec G, 1872 1 m.
GEORGlA—larrotl Cwwtf.
Robert W. Paterson, has applied fo
cmfition of personalty, and setting ;. r ,i: fl
valuation of Homestead, and i will p>- I
the same at ten o’clock a. jl oh SaL: I
the 23d inst., at my office,
jan. 17. D. B JUIIAN.Orij I
In Earnest-
Ail persons indebted to J lie under-': I
either liy note or account, (and esp I
those whose notes and accounts have I
running for the last two, three and f.mrvc-H
are resjiee.fully u(piesfed to conic !ur'■
and settle. lam compelled to raise u ■
and 1 hope my friends will help me in |
my time of need.
nov. 1 —ts. W. W. FITI 8 ■
Land for Sale.
I will sell at public outcry on the I
Tuesday in February next, at the <
//ouse door in Carrollton, 150 acres I
No. 181, in the 10th District of t.’arro!! -
ty being the place whereon I now live. ;
sold privately before that time Ten.- I
half cash, the other credit until the - >' •
cember next. J.\B- 8. V.iMB
jan. 17.
NOTICE.
ALT. persons are hereby rutified i
trade for two uut(s giv>' I
undersigned, to Maty A. Sjieir. B
Sept. 1872, each for sil<H); out- and -1
Dec. la.-t. the other due 25 li Me In
same being without con- iii ta'i'u. ; I
ing been given lur lot of land A’o. Kl ' j
Gist. Carroll county. Ga.. to wlorii j-ao -
A Speer has nut and cam.ot u0.1.c ' ■
This Jan. 9. 1873. S. G DK K~l
IT LEADS TO lIAITI>.T>'
A Boon tc tk v»l:c!c Fr.nriv
I‘r. J, lIKADFIELD’S
Female Regulator
It wR bring on the Menses:^ 1
pain at the mon.hly “ Period cun*
mutism and Neuralgia of Back, and !
Leucorrlsoea or 1 Whites.” and partial I j
sus Uteri; check excessive flow, and <•
all irregularities peculiar to ladies.
It will reino- e all irritation of K
Bladder; relieve Costiveness; purify ll' et
give tone and strength to the whole
and clear the skin, imparting a rosy
the cheek, apd cheerfulness to the ® ; - . J
It is as sure a cure in all the above
as Quinine is in Chills and Fever- I
Ladies cun cure themselves < • • 1
above diseases without reveali»2 1
plaints to any jierson. which is a; Aa .'
fying to their pride and modesty. 1
It is recommended by the best p.
and tiie clergy.
LaGbange. ga., . 1
BRA DPIED & co.. Atlanta. Gs■
I take pl< manure in statin- that l . • ■
last twenty years, the medicine you » ' ■
ting up, known as Dr. J. Bradfield * ■
lator and consider it the best - 011 ’ ■
gotteu fogeth-r for the diseases o r ■
recommended. 1 have been famiiiao ■
soription both as a practitioner °* .
in domest’C practice, audeau i ' oiu i! '; u . ■
consider it a baoi) to auleriugfeni: -; , ■
hope that every mdy in oar whole '
be suttering iu any way peculiarto r , / w
be flble to procure a bottle, that 1
may not only be relieved, but in v
restored to health and «treugtu. " ■
regards, lam respectfuUy ferrE LL 1
Near Marietta, Ga. Man- I
Messes. Wit. Root & &>*■" C I
■Some months ago I bouu 1 , ■
Bradfield’s Female Regulatoi 0 j
have used it in my family " l ■
satisfaction, and have recomni** j: 1
other families, and they have
what is recommended. Ihe f e r j,<i -]
used your Regulator are A
and are able to attend to t j •‘I
ties, and we cordialy reeoiri
public. _ rj n. J>l
Yours respectfully R eVl
We could add a thousand o-I
but we consider the abo' e ‘t* ll ' a
proof of its virtue. All' veas *
.. .
For full particulars, history o j
certificate of its wonderful cu *-j L y -'1
is referred to the wrapper H
Manufactured and sold I>' ,[ I
BUADFIEtD^a
Price $1,50 nru^ i,lA I
sold by all Dru,.
IRC
A1
R<