Newspaper Page Text
1)11 Comity Times.
ON, GA. FkU. 1 J, i
niiikTiume.
ml.'a s<> s>t- T. O. G. TV orgsni
iiK‘Ct!< gccoud and fourth rri-
Matonic.
No. GO, P. A. M., warrant
.• j 'is4B. meets on the
H eath month.
c!i Directory.
rucH —Kev. Wm. Dimmock's
L i mud ware: Ist Sabbath at
Villa rhea; id Carrollton; 4th
hi’h • liev. Jos. Chambers on
month. Prayer meeting every
G. W. Colqnit on 3d
t n in month.
rH Hev. A. C. Borden will
Church on the Ist Sunday
, ii fucli im>ntli u it 1 elianged,
public will be nouiied. The
this announcement.
- l ant < nuitcu. —Itcv. John G.
Saturday a. <l Sahbatn New
ond Saturday and Sabbath
I satu-dav and Sabbath Jit.
oay Sabbath nou-duiq
a- ft* ■+ ..«C—
--ft flood of ruin fell in
i last Tuesday night.
Hon. M. C. Stun merlin*
Legislature from Heard
aced us under obliga*
spies of Atlanta and
II TrniH'vs. —Mr. Jesse Wood-
I jiving live miles north of Carroll
killed since December Ist, lif
luiKl turkeys. Five of these
■ killed in one day, last Saturday
111 inst. Strange to say that gill
Irkeys he has killed arc goblers.
I ’Tim Perry Home Journal says,
Ivouki believe that there was a
~ that count', tooYtingy to take
Line paper, and who sponged up
L friends. We hope there is none
if class in Carroll. OuCsubscrip-
Liice is low, and within the reach
so don’t impose upon your
.or hy borrow ing his paper
i To the Rev. 11. M. .Newton of
Iw'sburg we return thanks for his
>in behalf of our paper, lie has
iinstrumental in getting us up at
iusburg, a pictty respectable list
; i:scribers, and we can assure him
hh kind cilices in behalf of the !
OovsTt Times are duly ap :
, ( )j:k Fi.owi:n Cougii Syrup.—
t r tlie heading of ‘Special Notices,’
t:r third page, we would call at
a to the celebrated Globe Flovv
i;j;! 1 Syrup of Dr. J. S. . l'embcr-
Atianta, Georgia. This Syrup has !
used in this community by a
a y lor the various diseases of
.t and lungs, and all unite in j
' y ol ii in the highest maimer.
I.” A:it:.!ton is called to tac ml
■ '..v.'it. < t the American Land
H. :. i v Advisor. A copy of this.
■ .di i eaa be seen at tills office,
fl .•.;,tbwriplions will also be reheiv
■ ..:a fur warded.
■ w ii.i. do it. —A correspondent
■ . bind Hill, signing himself ‘*Vo
■vds that we give the farm
■ 'ro ndi.urn in our paper, to dis
■ ’cultural matters. Tiiis we
I , ;; _iv do, and would be glad
■ : them weekly, in our cob
Messrs. Blalock & Tanner are
■ ■ :'nip a now store room,on News
■ rn-i. between the building at
■■Oi! occupied by them and Mr.
I‘s store It will be about the
B wa j the store rooms on either
■At it.
■ h-mvats.—The tide of visitors pro
■ .g our town and county, con
■ to pour in. We notice several
■ pi- during the past week look
■ - . omul with a ‘view of. locating.
I w; mx John Drake.—Tiiis gen
■ ri. who is conductor on the Ac-
I - nation Train between Whites-
P- t and Griffin,-on the S. G. *fc N.
I “• it., is winning for himselt, from
I avciing public, golden opinions,
I -' count ot liis accommodating h;u>-
I'. and genial and pleasant manners.'
I . am i). i s always at his post, and
I " ready and attentive to those tin-
is chav ire
O *
b')ui:v's Lady’s Book.—The above
- ; ics magazine stands in the front
• If has not a superior in this
c mitiy, either sh the character of its
miiure, fashion plates, or artistic
"poof its patterns. See adver-
in another place, and if you
a good ladies magazine sub
for it.
t E 'v Post Master —Mr. Charles
-i ;i 'dl has been appointed Post Mas
- J at tins place, and has removed the
1 - l Office just above the law office
W. &> G. W. Merrcli. W. 13.
-eewell former Post blaster resign
1 s °>ne month or two since.
Industries. —We have for
at this office, several copies of the
t; Va luable work which is adver
-111 another place.
Tax Notice. -
t jP e rsoiis who do not meet me at
I, °. u,t House the, 13th, 14th, and
t a V! and give in their town
be do « Wed taxed, <fce.
J S. M. Craven, Marshal.
G loturn thanks to tlie De
'aentof Agriculture of the Uni
for their monthly report.
J.. E Law Club.— This body has
been meeting regularly since its recent
reorganization.* Our lawyers, both
old and young are taking a good deal
<>t intetC't in the discussions, and the
olid) promises to be of much benefit
to ail, and especially the younger niem
bt Is. ihe question for discussion at
die ’.Meeting on lust Monday night was:
"U ill a confession justify conviction,
the corpus delicti, or the crimes being
otliei w ise proven. The speakers up
on the affirmative were Messrs G. W.
Morrell, Blalock, and Shelnut of Bow
don ; L pon the negative Messrs Cobb
and Keese. The discussion was ani -
mated throughout, some of the gen
llernen making quite creditable efforts.
J dgo Au-tm presiding, decided in
favor of the affirmative.
i lie question for discussion for next
Monday night is : “ Will and. Uraint for
lent lie, after tne-relation of land lord
aid tenant has cease 1 tj ex; it.” The
affirmative will be supported by the
following gentlemen : Keese, Merrell
and Blalock. Negative Harris, Cobb
and Julian.
High A\ ateii.— -The water courses
in the county have not been higher in
a long time than the last few days,
The Little Tallapoosa, it is said, is
above the Kingsberry bridge, and it
is feared that the further end of the
bridge lias washed away a few feet.
A\ e regret to learn that the gin house
of Mr. John Shadinger some five or six
miles from here, an Whooping creek
has washed away, with about $290
worth of cotton, and $25 worth of
cotton seed. $10) worth of the cotton
belonged to Mr. Shadinger, and the
rest and seed, to one of Ins neighbors,
Mr. Hand. Air. Shadinger’s loss is es
timated at 6 cr S7OO.
Shooting. —A difficulty occured at
Whitesburg in this county on last
Wednesday, in which Andrew Sims
was shot by' David Gray through the
abdomen. The wound is considered
a serious one and may result fatally.
Tne difficulty grew out of some mis
understanding while gambling.—
Gray we enderstau 1 lias fled the coun
try.
izjf* AA e would call attention to the
medical card ot Dr. I. N. Cheney to
be foui and in another place. Dr. Cheney
is permanently located at Carroll
ton, and has fixed up near his residence
an excellent office, where he keeps on
hand, an as ottmo«t of drugs.
Editor Tim as.—Permit me to call
to your mil and the fact, while I see in
each issue of the Times something
about the improvement of ami build
ing up, of your town, thus‘far I see
nothing, from any of your correspon
dents on the Agricultural inteiest of
our county.- Let me ask you Air. Ed
itor, and through your paper, all your
readers, if the success of all other pur
suits, doesjiot depend, upon the suc
cess of the farming int rust. The Ale-
Humic:; cf all classes, the Lawyer, the
Doctor, the ’Minister, and even the Edi
tor,and his typos are equally dependant
and of course should feel greatly' inter
ested. Would it not be well, Air.
Editor for you to say to our farmers
that you have a column open for their
communications. 1 think much good
might be done by our farmers getting
up an Agricultural society in our
county, and sub-society in each District,
so the farmers might get the experi
ence of each other, (tor no one knows
so much, but lie might learn some
thing'important from another.) These
few thoughts are only penned to bring
ihe subject to the notice of yourself
and your paper, and Carroll county
in general.
i ours Respectfully,
Yelus.
Sand Ilill, Ga., Feb od 1873
Editor Times, — Dear Sir: —Please
state that the Secretary' of the Board
of• Education is Air. S. A. Brown,'
whose name should have been appen
ded to the resolution of the Board pub
iished in your last issue. Air. S. J.
Brown has no connection with the
Board. The error, if not typographi
cal, arose, in transcribing the resolution,
from the great similarity' of the names.
As, however, it is well known who ti e
Secretary of the Board is, a mistake
in one in Hi l cannot mislead any one.
Very Respectfully’.
Jno Al. Richardson.
Feb 12th. 1873.
ES 1 " Col. Sam Harris, formerly of
Alabama, has.recently removed to
Carrollton where he proposes to locate
in the practice of law. He passed
through our city on Friday last, Car
rollton may well feel proud of this ac
cession. Os all the valiant living who
nobly battled for the ‘-Lost Cause,”
Col. Harris was among the first in the
field, and foremost in the fight. As
an attorney he has few equals in Geor
gia. Gifted by nature and polished
bv culture, lie amply merits and will
surely receive the plaudits at the hands
of the people, “Well done.”— A Tctc
nan Dispatch.
See new advertisements of
E. C. Kramer in this issue.
Fon Sat/e.— Dr. I. N. Cheney has a
No. 1 Cow for sale, apply’ soon. It
ESr* Alules and horses for sale ta
the Livery Stable by
E. AY. Wells
Card from Mr. Reese.
Editor Times.—ln your last issue of
the 7th inst’. I see a Resolution signed
by John M Richardson, casting rath
or severe reflections uoori the Coun
ty Treasurer, in that he states, said
| Ii easurer refused to pay. the teachers
| from captious motives, and that his
-action was intended to cause delay.
■ The Treasurer called upon me for-my
j °p ln ion, as an attorney, and in that
capacity, and that alone, I gave it to
| him > and upon it he acted, but not un
til, 1 had called Colonel Harris into
my office, nnd had an expression from
him upon the subject. His opinion
uas unequivocally in affirmance of
mine.
I make this statement as an act ot
j justice to the Tresurer, and that the
people may understand the matter*
Aon will gratify me by its publica
tion Yours Ac.,
Oscar Reuse.
Carrollton, Ga, Feb 19th, 1873. •
Letter from the County
Treasurer.
PUBLISHED BY REQUEST.
Editor Times: —l noticed in - your
paper of the 7th inst., a Resolution
purporting to be the action of the
County Board of Education, because
signed by one John AI. Richardson,
1 resident of said Board, which not
'only does me great injustice, but is
calculated to do mo injury with those
who are unacquainted with the facts.
For this reason I propose to notice it,
otherwise, 1 would let it remain as an
opiate for the brains of its orginators.
In said resolution they recite that “I
refused, on the ith inst, to pay teach
ers for services rendered in 1871, out
of the funds in my hands for school
purposes—the accounts having been
regularly audited, approved and order
ed to be paid in strict accordance with
the law, and with forms sent from the
office of the State School Commission
er ; that we consider his conduct cap
tious and intended to cause delay, and
an act of great injustice and oppress
ion to the teachers.”
Now. these are the facts. On the
-4th inst., I was presented with ac*
counts by the teachers made out un
der the law of 1870, which is as fol
lows upon this subject: §XX “That,
the quoth of the general school fund
belonging to each county in the State
shall be, at the close of each fiscal
year, upon an order of the State Com-
missioner on the Treasurer, sent to
and deposited with the respective
County Treasurers, who shall be hold
cn for such amount upon tlieir official
bonds as Treasurers, who shall disburse
the same to the various school dis
tricts in liis county, upon order of the
Trustees, countersigned by the Conn
ty Commissioner, or County Board of
Education (Passed 1870, pag. 59 §
41.)” This action was amended in
1872, by' striking therefrom the words
“at the close of each fiscal school
year,” and inserting in lieu thereof,
the following words : “on or before
the 15th day of December of each,
and every' year;’ alsojby repealing all of
said section (4l) after the word same
in the 7th line, and substituting in
place thereof, “upon, order of the
County Board of Education, counter
signed by' the County Commissioner,”
making the accounts audited and ap
proved by the County' Board of Edu
cation, and payable when counter*
signed by the County Commissioner,
and not, as under the act of 1870. au
dited and approved by the Board of
Trustees of the seveial school districts,
and payable when countersigned by
the County Board of Education or
County School Commissioner. Far
ther, the accounts ‘presented to me,
were not seen by the present State
School Commissioner—G. J. Orr, biq
by Col Lewis, prior to the passage of
the act of 1872, and-of course not in
conformance therewith. Notvvith*
standing this, I did not retuse to pay
said accounts, until I had consulted
two lawyers upon the subject, present
ing them with said accounts, and they
both gave it as their opinion that the
accounts must be made out in accor
dance, with the act of 1872, and not
in accordance with the act of 1870,
which was repealed. Then, and not
until then did I refuse to ]ay the ac
counts, requiring the parties to have
their accounts made.out properly and
I would take great pleasure in paying
them—as I was anxious to get the
money' off my hands.
I now leave it with the people to
judge whether anything was captious
j in my action, or intended to cause de
lay, or does it tend in any way to op
press the teachers, as far as I am indi
[ vidually concerned. Even if any con
: struction of the law is wrong, where is
tlie intention to delay, where is any
j exhibition of captiousness, aud are the
! accounts audited and approved ru
strict accordance with the law, or so
! ordered to be paid ? The whole Reso
| lution, on the contrary, indicates a
i narrow, peevish mind, and a bad spirit,
I for the individual whose name is at
! tached to it, as President of the Board,
as well as another of the Board, knew
why I refused to pay the accounts. —
I do not charge this upon any, but
those who assented to the Resolution.
; I know some of the Board were
I neither present nor assenting to the
same, and Mr. S. J. Brown informs mo
that he neither signed nor authorized
any'one to sign his name for him to
said Resolution in the capacity of Sec
retary or otherwise. " *
In conclusion I announce that if I
am furnished with the number of
teachers, and the amount , due each,
properly authenticated, I am vv.llin
and more than willing tp pay pro ra
ta—so far as the funds will go, nowin
my hands.
Pardon me Air. Editor, for asking
you to publish so lenghty an article,
as I would not do so, if it were not
for what I owe my securities and the
people who have elected me to my
°Dice Yours Ac,
L J. Smith, C. T.
Carrollton, Ga., Feb. 10, 1873.
Lookout for the X Mark.
Subscribers will be notified when
their time expires, by a X mark oppo
site their names. AA’e should of course
be glad to have all renew, but as we
have to pay the cash for eveiytbing
we use in the printing •dice, w e can
not afford to send the paper, without
the money in advance, according to
our terms. If any should fail to re
ceieve the paper after notification, we
hope they will not be offended, as we
do not drop their names because we
are afraid to trust them, but because
we cannot afford to do business on the
credit system.
A line young mare for sale by
E. R. Sharpe,
W IIAT AIf.RCIIANTS SAY OF THE VAL
UE of Alansfiei.d A Hi gp.f.e’s Won
derful Family Medicines—Read
vv'iiat People Think.
Your medicines are very popular
here. Starnes A lliebler,
AVarsaw, Ala.
Our customers are highly’ delighted
with the specific effect of your Dr.
William Brazier’s Liver Aledicino, and
our sales are increasing wonderfully.
. Rozei.ee & Cos.,
O. K. Landing, Aliss River.
One of our customers said he would
give $5 for a bottle of Dr. William
Brazier’s Liver Aledicino, but I am un
fortunately out at present.
J. 11. IjAUVVF.LT.,
Bolivnr, Tenn.
Your preparations have given entire
satisfaction. Your Alagic Arnica Lin
iment and Dr. William Brazier’s Liv
er Medicine, I have already sold en*
tirely out. Geo. AV Nowlin.'
Trezevant, Tenn.
My customers are much pleased
with the sterling qualities of Aluns
field A Higbee’s Family Aledieiaes ;
all find ready sale and give satisfaction.
Your La Creole Hair Restorer and
Alagic Arnica Lini merit, beat anything
I have ever seen. J. S. Smith,
Strawberry, Independence Cos , ArkY
There is great demand here for all
y'our valuable medicines, and we need
more Alagic Arnica Liniment right
now. Simmons & Garrison.
Sky Lark, Yell Cos., Ark.
Time is all that is necessary to give
your medicine a very large sale in this
section. The demand is increasing
daily. Your Alagic Arnica Liniment
became popular at once.
A. Moorman A Cos.,
Sacramento, Ivy.
I can sell any-quantity ot your La
Creole Hair Restorer, for I have used |
it myself and know what it is
AY. 11. Holman.
Newberry, S. C.
AATiy AATr.L Ye Die? —Death, or
what is worse, is the inevitable result
of continued suspension of themenstru
al Dow. It is a condition which should
not be trifled with. Immediate relief
is the only' safeguard against consitu
tional ruin. lii all cases of suppres
sion, suspension or other irregularity
of the “ courses ” Dr. J. Bradfield’s
Female Regulator is the only' sure
remedy. It acts by giving tone to the
neivous centres, improving the blood
and determining directly to the organs
of menstruasion. It is a legitimate
prescription, and the most intelligent
Doctors use it. Prepared by r J. K.
Bradfield, druggist, Atlanta Ga., $1.50
per bottle, and sold by respectable
druggists, everywhere.
Call on Ivinnard A Arnalivvhen y’ou
go to Newuan, gfve them a trial, they
offer inducements to buy of them.—
They keep a good supply’ of Family
Groceries, Ac. East‘side public square,
in front of Court House.
G. L. Ali. A. Johnson offer a
free wagon yard and comfortable
rooms to their customers and friends
while in their town. Air. John Alex
ander from Bovvdon is with them, and
will be glad to have his friends call
and see him.
Cos to G, L. A R. A. Johnson’s
when in Newman to buy cheap Dry
Goods and Groceries.
Hernia.— lt is now demonstrated
that rupture can be surely cured with
out suffering. Elastic Trusses are su
perseding ail others. AYe advise all
lie tore buying metal trusses or sup*
porters to send for a descriptive circu
lar to the Elastic Truss Company’, No
683 Broadway, New York. This
truss can be sent by mail to all parts
of the country.
If you want a cheap suit of clothes
a good pair of shoes or boots, or a
cheap Hat always go to Johnson’s in
Nevvnan to buv them,
Carrollton Market.
OFFICE OF THE CARROLL COUNTT TIME*.
CARROLLTON, GA., Feb. 14,
Oottox—Keceipt* for ti e season up to date 1146
biles. Sales for the week 24 bales. He quote
VA siting n\'
Lorn’ Middlings 171
Good Ordinary., is
Corn, per busael 1 oO
H best, . .. -. 1 73
Pe ® l ‘- “ “ ... 100
Dried Apples per pound s>„
Peaches pealed “ “ .. _ 3
Peaches uupcaled 4
Butter “ “ .... •” 2 0
Pc'S* per doz ... 13
Chickens " ...13
Bacon Sides .' 11
” jo
lard 13
IlaiusS. C -JO
c - .
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GREAT BLESSING.
An ~if “*?'■» the morning stars
. r \ , b,:f *. ,b< rc I ‘' u a gieater medical
e*K„<m r) ana btt\*sm;r to the human ntceiiiau ti e
c.ljOs;:-: " ".ov. !: 11 cotitiii sirpp.
o’ 'v','™ a ,”‘ l rarp compound is the active
?. /.! »a»F'cdby chemical prole s. fr« m the
C.nbe Hewer.’ known also *, -Putton Root ”
and in Botany as Ct-phal ntlms Occidental!*
1 lower Couch STKFP is almost an In
f « w r^ V aa V (1 * r *P-«n of Cough*. Cold*,
P.nri«-T- ( 1 ‘ hr , ,M V P 'OUp,Whooping t’oU.h.
burisj. Influenza, Asthma. Bronchitis, Ac • and
thon« U iiH c<> n sunt jit ii 111, When taken in time-as
tnous lids will testify.
A® Plotter Cough Stri p will cure the most
oust mate cases of chronic cougli and Inn" affec
tions. when all other boasted remedies fail?
a mrtTrb, m- mV - R CocuH ki p does not contain
a particle of opium or any of its preparations.
a Cough Sviup does nor contain
WiK^ssr^. 1 ’ "■ src<lit “ > “- id
tLO T ER C{ rGH Str cp fas become
u here known, thw most popular cough medicine
"V 1 M° l V, ltry ' becau?e *ias enccessfuliy with
stood the thieepat tests of merrit, aiz: Time
u Competition, and remains after
kind In thewlrkl S ° rdeal> the b€btarlide itd
t .s- o ?n Cough Strip is pleasant to the
stomach and and not dlfca « reu ' vith the most delicate
"lo° have consimiptlve patients, are
invited to try the. Gl»bk Flower Cough Strut.
Its magical efiects will at once be felt and acknowl
edged.
Beware of counterfeits: the genuine has the
Tv 1 tills oi.oee Flower Cough sjtrui* blown in
vm n. 0 ° k’l' , ai 3 d :,i -" !Unrt ' B of the proprietors
v n !, ‘i Ch a ,< ?‘ /t he trade-mark label and come
po ind die protected by Letters Patent.
JJon t take any other article as a substitute for
’1 lore r lower Cough Stkup If your l)rii"o-ist
order kflir you!" ° U request llim ~ to
Thons iuds of Testimonials of the most, wonder
v >rth re r? r f constantly being received from the
North, Last, \\ sr and South—seme of which
seem almost miraculous.
one-hl]f 3 dozejp iLHat I ' oo P er bott!c ' $3 00 for
J S. PEH BER I’ON, Proprietor,
_ HUanta, Ga.
for sale by Jutiam & .Vaudeville and TT’m, 11.
Johnson, in Carrollton, Ga.
NEW SCHEDULE.
Savannah, Griffin & X. Ala., Railroad
Leaves Grifiin 12 49 p w
Arrives at Newnan 3 20 p m
Leaves Newnan 3 30 p m
Arrives at Whitesburg 4 80 p m
Leaves Bhitesburg ... 0 30 am
Arrives at. Newnan 7 15 a at
Leaves Newnan 7 25 a m
Arrives at Griffin 9 15 a m
Connects at Griffin with Macon and Western R.
Passenger Train on Macon & Western
Railroad.
Leaves Macon 815 am
Arrive at Griffin 11 49 a ai
Arrive at Atlanta 2 40 pm
Leaves Atlanta 8 20 a ar
Arrives at Griffin 10 82 a m
Arrives at Macon 2 Ochf ai
Western & Atlantic Rail Road.
Night Passenger Train Outward, Through to N
York, via. Chattanooga.
Leave Atlanta .*. IfiffiO.p. m.
iii 1 ivtit Cuaitußcotju. .. ... m.
Night Passenger 3 rain Inward from New York
Connecting at Dalton,
Leaves Chattanooga’ 5:20 p. m .
Arrive at Atlanta ..!.1:42 0. nil
Day Passenger I rain—Out ward.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 a. m.
Arrive at Chattanooga I:2J p. tn.
Day Passenger Train—lnward.
Leave Chattanoog 5:30 a.m.
•Arrives at Atlanta . ..1:32 p. m.
bast Line, Savannah to New York—Outward.
Leaves Atlanta 2:45 p. m.
Accommodation Train—lnward.
Leaves Dalton 2:25 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta, .... .10:00 a. m!
B. B. WALK.EB, M. T.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
DAY r VSSHNGER TKAfN — ( OUTWARD ) . '
Leaves Atlanta •. .. . v . 110 a.m.
Arrives at West Point... .. ..1140 a. m
DAY PASSEKCER TRAIN ( INWARD’ ) .
Le .ves West Point 12 45 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 5 15 p. m,
n t ght faeiG'ht and passenger
Leaves Atlanta 8-00 p . m .
Arrives at \\ est Point 10 45 a ni
Leaves West Feint son,) - m '
Af»ives at Atlanta 1007 a. m.
l ime minutes uster than Atlanta City t me.
JAS. E. BLALOCK. JAS. G. TANNER.
m
Blalock & Taimer,
Blew Gtore.
(East Side of Neuman Street just above the
Pod Office,
I 0 our friends and the public generally
we would Sit}- that vve have ju.-t opemled
new spick of
DRY GOODS
AND
<^^OO2EEEI.XjE2£3,
BOOTS, SHOES, IIATS and CAPS.
Just above the Post Office.
Cull and see us, if you want anything in
our line, and vve will guarantee satisfaction
in prices.
nov29. BLALOCK & TANNER.
NOTIOS.
All persons indebted to the undersigned
are requested to come forward and settle
Old accounts must be settled before new
ones are made. I hope all friends who have
been accomodated on time, will respond at
once. JOHN \V. MERIiiiLL.
junlOth 1873.
“HOUSE & LOT
FOr ©ea.l©.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in Feb'
ruary if not sold before at private sale, my
house and lot in front of Mr. Z. P. IPorthy’s.
’t he house is at present unfinished, but
will be completed by the above time.
Jan 24, 3t. ‘ JAS. A. M AUK.
HIRNESS& SADDLERY,
BY
iF„ 33, Mitoliell,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Shop hailed South of the Court House m
Jladroad Street.
Mattresses also always on hand.
The patronage of those wanting anything in my
line, is respectfully solicited.
Come and see me and bring along with von the
Cash J D, ’MITCHELL,
uov, 8. 1672.
_A <
-A- I’tiiFex* for the Mnssrs P
v» oi?tii ii.t» iii cioia j i
JS’ofLiwig.- Like it in tlio World ! J I
fcates every reader in moxet ten to tiftt luaes its c,«t.
Every inldligml cilizen, professional, nr n<*n-nr<>f>«sionai, mec>iu>i« or KWor in ♦»,» -1 ..
country, .hocl,l «»«ribr for the d./O-r. V. he.t-vJr sla.wu JZn Zu sure take a firm h.Td •!
the couiinanity, a* its intrinsic mitt, a* a ~4a' e * nru ‘ “old wi
13 USIITESS PAPES
has made, and u making for it a circulation and reputation unparalleled in the history of Journalism.
It is a I'Cautifcl 15-pagr, CI-column, Illustrated Wheklt.
„ IT GIVES YOU AIL YOUR LEGAL ADViCE FREE.
A Magnificent $5.00 Oil Cliromo, THE LOST BABE,
mze 13xL>, mou a ted, ready to frame, ts presents tn every yearly «ibneri!>er. "
Subscription pi ivS §3.00 per year, in advance. Single copies tea cents.
PERMANENT A6ENTS WANTED
unoccupied territory in the United States and Canada. By eur new plan scent.a can have a eon
tiunous annual income, with but little labor. Our are making $5 to $lO per day Write
Lt once, stating terntory desired. * pet uaj. »rue
Address all letters to
CROFT & Pittsburgh, Pa,
Sub?qriptiois received at tke Times Uidce Jor the Land ami Law Advisor.
IP. CU JWE
isiin^TU'
New Gioods! New C^oods! !
EVERYTHING BRAN NEW.
W. C. New would inform his friends, and the public generally, that he is still at tho
old stand of Blalock &. New, and is now receiving a largo
ZnJ oNi7v 3clsL of G OocTs,
Consisting of everything usually kept in a first class store, such as Dry Goods, Jlats
Caps, Boots, Slices, Hardware, Crockery, Sole and Upper Leather, Sugar, Coffee, Ac.
Come and see me before purchasing elsewhere, and see if 1 cannot make it to your
interest. [out I*] *W. O. T.
EXCHANGE! EXCHANGE V !
*
FOR ALL KINDS OF FARM FRQDVCE AT
ZT csso 3T. Sirilocli's
Enquire for his STORE HOUSE, and examine one of the best stocks of Good s
in the market. Farmers and Ladies are respectfully invited to call
and examine. Store house on the South east corner of .
the * Public Square.
&■ 3T Blalock
, § ANIMUS S&> ©]Hol
NEWNAN, GA.
Wholesale and Kctail Oealcrs
%
- « » IN
DRY GOODS, GROSSRIES, KITS, HARDWIRE, &€., &5
Shoes Bought Direct, from Manufactures in Bcstcn.
* SALESMEN
BEN ORR [oct 4 ly] BEN WRIGHT.
R. D. COLEf MATIIEW COLK.
mm STEM WORKS,
R. D. COLE & BRO.
Manufacturers of
Sash, Blinds , .Doors, Door <5 Win
dow Frames, Moldings, Cornice,
Brackets, and all building xcork.
ALSO.
Agents for sale of machinery, such as
Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills, Parent
inserted teeth Saws, Saw Gunimers, Plaining
Machines, and wood working machines gen
erally. Cotton Gins and Screws, Wheat
Threshers and Separaters, Fountain Pumps,
&c., &e.
For further information and prices address,
Pv. D. COLE & BilO.,
oct 4 ’72—ly.* Newnar., Ga.
Wilkcson & McGarity,
AT
WILKERSON’S FIRE PROOF WARE
HOUSE, NEW NAN, GA.
Are prepared to store Cotton on good
terms. They keep constantly on hand
•FAMILY SUPPLIES
of all kinds. Farmers would find it to theii
interest to examine their stock before pur
chasing elsewhere.
Wo also keeji a large lot of Buggies,
Rockawavs, Wagons, &c.. which we -,vili sol:
low. Cali and examine wir-n you come to
Newnan. Wilxebson & McGakitt.
oct l.Gai.
J. T. Holmes & Bro.
DEALERS IN
Family Grcceilrs,
ALL KINDS OF
SU3AR. COFFEE, MOLASSES, FLOUR,
Bagging and Ties, Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
—ALSO —
Confectioneries of all kinds. We auk one
and ail to call on us before purchasing else
where.
In the house formerly occupied by W. S
Hilley, South side Public Square, Newnan,
Georgia. oct. 4. 72—ly
Ik.IVESjaL'Sr
f.A , AND
NcNJ ® £tl °
StS?ABX.E3,
By B. H. 7YRIGHT, Newnan, Ga. Stable
near Baptist Church. [oct 4, bin.
Livid diodi for sal q at this cf
fiee.
OiFf^^^SE
only Reliable Gift distribution in the
country !
SIOO,OOO o©
I N VALU AB L E GIF TS !
TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN
li. XX SBXiKTIIPS;
40th Semi-annual
GIFT ENTERPRISE.
To be Drawn Monday March 21 th, 1873.
One Grand Capital Prize SIO,OOO in
Gold!
One Piize SS,CCO in Silver!
Two Prizes SI,OOO SC „ , . ,
Five Prizes S7OO <g ) GrC.CPDSCkS !
'J en Prizes SIOO f
Two Family Carriages aipl Matched Horses
with Silver Mounted J/arness, worth
$1,500 each !
Two Buggies, Horses, &c., worth SOOO each!
Two Fine-Toned Rosewood Pianos, wtr.ii
SSOO each !
10 Family Ye wing Machines, worth SIOO each!
1500 Geld and Silver Lever Hunting watches
worth from S2O to S3OO each!
Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry, five., &c.,
Whole A umber of Rifts 10,000 l Tick
ets limited to 50,000 !
Agents wanted to sell Tickets, to whom
Liberal premiums will be paid.
Angle Tickets $2 ; 6'ix Tickets $lO , Twelve
Tickets S2O; Twenty-five S4O.
Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a
description of the manner 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. 1). SINE, lajX 80,
101 IF Fifth st. Cincinnati O,
WHSTESBURG SEMINARY.
Sp-iiug Term, lor 4 months 1873. begins
February 3rd.
Fall Team for 4 months, begins June 9lh,
TUITION
* From SI.BO, to $1,50 per month.
Board reasonable.
Tuition, due 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 21 V* miesbarg, Ga.