Newspaper Page Text
The Carroii Connly Times.
CARROLLTON, GA. Fun. 21, 1873.
- —# *
EDWIN R. SHARPE. Editor.
OUR AGENTS.
Mo-sip. Griffin & Jloftn an, Niwp'papcr Acrerits
Ko. 4 Sou tit strict, Baltimore. Mrt.. are duly au
thorized to contract lor advertaenienta at our low
••M rates. Advertisers in that city are requeued
to leave their lavore with tide house.
ihe following gcmlemeii are authorized to act
Reagents lor the Times iu their several localities:
t • , S ‘ If :V NL 'TT K<-wdon.
v• Hami.ick Sand Hill.
>V i. RiciiARDS Allens J/ills.
L. G Gainks Villa Rica.
J.ev. H. M. Xewiou Whiteabur3.
Geo. Bonner Bonners.
Be should like to secure an apent at eve
ry IWt Office in the countv.
Jtter'Tlie lion. M. C. Summerlin of
Heard has our thanks for various pub
lie documents.
l£.j“ J. W. H. Underwood has been
appointed Judge of the Superior Court
of the Rome Circuit.
Sufueme Court Judge.—Governor
Smith has appointed the lion. R. P.
Trippe Associate Justice of the Su
preme Court.
*«O ► ■
One Quarles, an Agusta negro
has been appointed Counsiil of the
United States at the port of Mahorn,
on the island of Minorca. The sala
ry is about $1,500 per annum.
TJ&T Col. A. It. Lamar, Editor of
the Savannah Advertiser has been
appointed Solicitor General of the
Eastern Judicial Circuit, and the ap
pointment has been confirmed by the
Senate.
■■■ ■ —»-o»-
&2U Captain A. J. While has retir
ed from the Presidency of the Macon
and W estern Railroad, and will do
vote his entire time, hereafter, to the
Savannah, Griffin & North Alabama
Road.
J&Sy Wc return thanks to the pub
lisher, S. R. Wells, 359 Lroadway, N.
Y., for a copy of the Illustrated Jour
mil of Phrenology and Physiognomy.
It is a neat pamphlet of 75 or 100
pages, and is filled with interesting
matter on phrenology, physiognomy
and kindred subjects.
—io ■ ■
£€s“ The old fashioned pastime of
candy pulling, says the Rome Com
mercial, is coming in vogue again in
these parts One conies off every
night or two in Rome. They are
now called consolidated syrup stretch
ings by way of change from the old
title.
The Comptroller General’s Re
port for the year 1872, has now been
published for some time, yet we have
failed to receive a copy, as usual, here
tofore. We hope our new Comptrol
ler General will not be outdone in
courtesy to the Dross, by his predeces
sors.
-a «tjj >
Jefferson Independent.—This is
the title of a spicy little trisweekly
• paper, published at Birmingham, Ala
bama, which we have recently receiv
ed as an exchange. Seould any of
our readers want a Birmingham pa
per, subscribe for the Independent.
£T' The Agricultural Convention
assembled last week in Augusta, and
was presided over by Gem A. 11.
Col quit. The most important subjects
before the body, were Direct Trade
and Immigration, the Fence Law, Di
versified Agriculture and the value of
Commercial Fertilizers. The Execu*
tive Committee decided to hold the
next State Fair at Macon. The next
Convention will be held at Athens.
c
Georgia liquor men, your at
tention ! A barkeeper sued a man
for a liquor bill. The man proved
that he was drunk on one occasion
when the barkeeper furnished him
with liquor. The court decided that
the bar bill for the whole current year
was null and void, on account of the
law which provides that no barkeep
er shall soli liquor to a mail who is
intoxicated.
■
Sensationalism.— Sensationalism in
these days is considered the life of a
newspaper. To bo sensational, in the
common acceptation of the term, is
to be “lire ” “readable” “spicy” Ac.
The tendency of the times is to exag
geration, and men a.> a general rule
like to be gulled, though they arc par
tially aware of the fact at the time.
How it Hait'enet'.— Our readers,
no doubt, noticed the similarity of
the speeches of Mr. Long and Mr.
Summerlin upon the apportionment
bill, as published last week. Mr Sam
merlin’s speech which was an able ef
fort we learn, is not reported correctly,
and the mistake occurred in this way:
Mr. Long furnished to Mr. Summerlin,
bis notes or data from which Mr. S’s
speech was made, and when the re
porter of tlie Constitution called upon
Mr. S. for his speech, through mistake,
he handed him the notes of Sir. Long.
* - r
JD2T The Danbury tho
man wlio is too poor to take bis conn •
ty paper, paid $6,25 for another lit
tle dog, and $2,75 for a gallon of
whiskey, and SI.OO for a pound of
tobacco, on Saturday last, and went
home gloriously happy. Yet such is
life.
«• .
Miningetis is troubling West
Point. *
The Legislature.
J lie regular time of the Legislature
u as out on last Monday the forty days
having expired on that day. From
Mondays proceedings however, which
is the latest date we have, we notice
that both houses have resolved to hold
over until Tuesday night, and we pres
sume, if the business is not through
with then they will hold over a day or
two longer. Up till Monday they
had tailed to do anything with
reference to the Bullock bond ques
tion, or to take any deciseive action
for the relief of the financial condition
of the Slate, though that seemed to be
the absorbing theme, demanding eon
sideraiton.
Since the above was put in type
we notice from Wednesday s Atlanta
papers that the Legislature adjourned
on Tuesday night, without taking
any action upon the bond question.
The bill known as the Nutting bill,
finally passed both houses after much
squabling. The object of this bill is
to raise money, by $1,203,033 bonds
drawing 7 per cent, and secured by
the taxes of the people, and the ren
tal of the State road. These bonds
are to be negotiated in the State.
The Price of Type.
Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Cos. an
nounce that they have at their wares
house in New York an assortment of
type from or.e of the most celebrated
foundries in the world, that of Fig
gins, London, England, which they
-ell at 20 per cent discount from the
American scale, when ordered in fonts
of 100 pounds and upwards. They
also offer to import large fonts on
special orders at a greater discount
from the American scale, and profess
to be able to fill the largest order in
eight weeks from date of its receipt in
New York. They supply soils in
large or small quantities from
their stock on hand in New Yo r k
at the American scale rat e.—
They assert that if the present duty on
type shall be removed, the price of the
article, both of home and foreign man
ufacture, will immediately fall 40 per
cent, below the present scale. Messrs.
Geo. P. Rowell & Cos. are known as
conducting the largest advertising
business ever secured by one house,
and are also extensive dealers in print
ing material. They are.compelled to
import foreign goods because Ameri
can founders, governed by a close cor
poration or ring, keep the price vastly
too high, and at the same time make
it an exception to every other species
of merchandise by* recognizing no
wholesale price ; the same amount per
pound being charged to the purchaser
of five thousand pounds as would be
paid by him who wants but fifty.
Spain.
Some year or two ago, the Span
iards becoming tired of a monarchical
form of government, rebelled under
the leadership of Prim, and succeed
ed in finally causing their queen, Isa
bella to abdicate. In a short while
they again restored the monarchial
form of government, and called Am
Helens, -the son of the King of Italy,
to rule over them. Amadeus after
placing King for about two years,
amidst innumerable dangers, lias fi
nally agreed to the homely adage,
“ Uneasy sits the head that wears the
crown,” and has also abdicated. The.
Cortes has declared for a republican
form of government by a vote ot 259
to 32. A civil war, it is said, seems
inevitable.
-
A Small-Pox Remedy.
The following statement of a cor
respondent or the Stockton (Cal.) Iler
rald has been going the rounds of the
papers. An ex-Californian says he
has seen : t tested with entire success.
We reproduce it, therefore, for what
it is worth:
I herewith append a recipe which
lias been used to my knowledge in
hundreds of cases. It will prevent or
cure the small pox, though the pktings
| are filli nor. W hen Jenner discovered
the cow pox in England, the world of
science hurled an avalanche of fame
Upon iris head ; but when the most
scientific school of medicine in- the
world—that of Paris— published this
recipe as a panacea for smallpox it
was passed unheeded. It is as unfail
ing as late, and conquers in every in
stance. It is harmless when taken by
a well person. It will also cure scar
let fever. Here is the recipe as I have
used it, and cured my children of the
scarlet fever; here it is as I have used
it to cure small pox. When learned
physicians said the patient must die, if
cured : Sulphateziifc, one grain ; fox
glove (digitalis), one grain ; half a
teaspoonfnl of sugar ; mix' with two
| tablespoonful of water. When thor
, oughlv mixed, add four ounces of wa
: ter. Take a spoonful every hour.
1 Either disease will disappearin twelve
hours. For a child, smaller doses
i according to age. If counties would
; compel their physicians to use this,
there would be no need of pest-houses.
If you value advice and experience,
use this for that terrible disease.
Ibe Chelsea (Mass.) Public says
four or five cases of the disease have
i been cured by the above remedy in
that town, to the editor’s personal
knowledge.
Doings in Georgia.
The matrimonial fever is raging in
Albany. The News says, “ that those
who escape its ravages will probably
be allowed to hunger and languish, till
Ilymen pleases to visit us with a fresh
supply of Promethean fire ”
T. It. Lyon member of the Legisla
ture from Domrherty, was married in
Albany last week, to Miss Clara W.
Sutton.
This from the Covington Enter
prise :
A limb of the law in this county
rises to remark to his lady acquain
tance that he will visit around promis
ciiosly this year, fearing and standing
back for nothing save a bull dog or
streak of lightning. Every r girl is
| stretching herself in order to get a
dorg.’
It is said that Ben Hill has recently
engaged in the prosecution of a crimi
nal case, the first in his practise, as he
lias alwavs been on the defense.
saith the Savannah of the
Morning Harris News : “ Eastman is
gnashing her teeth for a dentist and a
blacksmith shop.” She has an empty
shuck-pen and a log school house.
The Hawkinsville Dispatch tells of
a Pulaski man, who killed four turkeys
at one shot the other day.
T. W. Johnson, one of the oldest
and best citizens of Harris county
died on the 12th insL
Bonlly is making quite a neat paper
out of his last venture the Hamilton
Visitor.
Editor Times :—We are glad to
notice in different issues of the Times
that Carrollton is looking to a future
so bright and glorious. We may
never again be a citizen of the ‘-Old
Empire State,” yet, since she is the
land of birth and a place that will ev
er remain hallowed while memory
lasts, her prosperity is of great inter
est to us.
Carroll has been regarded as a coun
ty of little worth, but I see no cause
why she may not be made one of the
first counties and her capital equal to
LaGrange, Newnan, Marietta, or any
of her sister towns in the State. Your
paper which is so neatly gotten up,
and which ought to be found in every
family in the county, contains pieces
that deserves the consideration of ev
ery citizen—advice which has been so
ably given and which has been so
long been needed. If Carrollton will
only throw open her doors to enter
prising men by letting them have
property at reasonable rates, long
her old wooden buildings will de re
moved and substantial brick build
ings will be found towering in their
stead.
Carroll has by far, the best water
of any section we know of, and the
health ot the people generally good.
Experience has proven her soil* adap
ted to the growth of corn, cotton,
oats, wheat, rye, potatoes, and every
thing that a plain and substantial
farmer needs. Her educational ad
vantages can not be excelled by any
of her sister counties in the State—
they afford ample means to the young
men of the county for education.—
Bowdon Colleere, situated in the wes
tern part of the county, affords fine fa
cilities for improvement. Prof. Tien
derson, will ever be found ready and
willing to assist the young in ac
quiring a good education.
The Masonic Institute, situated in
your midst, deserves notice. It is
controlled by one of the ablest edu
cators in the South; and whilst your
city is increasing so rapidly in wealth
and population, and is honored with
such an educator, a man who edu
cates both head and heart, we hope
its people will not be blinded to their
future interest, and give him a liberal
support in 1873.
Os all questions now agitating the
minds of your citizens this ousdit to
be the greatest, and while an oppor
tunity presents itself, they ought to
assist in building up a first class school
that will gain patronage from home.
A school liberally patronized at home
and abroad is the soul and life of a
place. By a hearty co-operatoin -of
the citizens of your city and the coun
ty, in every thing that tends to intel
ligence, virtue and temperance, you
will have the “ garden spot ” of the
South. F.
Feb. 6. 1873,
Women charm as a general
tiring in proportion as they are good.
A plain face with a heart behind it is
worth a world of heartless beau
ty. Gentlemen who have tried both
uniformly agree to this.
A conceited man who had built
a house in a sequestered part ot his
ground for private study, showed it
to a friend, remarking, “ Here I sit
reading from morning till night, and
nobody a bit the wiser.”
S®* A Milwaukee lady had several
hundred dollars’ worth of point lace
! clipped off her clothing by an adroit
thief while she was at church, sing
ing, “ Strip me of the robe of pride;
clothe me in humility.”
The baddish boys in Columbus
break grave- stones.
As Ixfatu vrt> Widow Leisurely
Repenting.— A few months ago a
Mrs. Moore, a wealthy widow, living
on 127th street, took strong fancy to
an athlete named John Hughes alias
Greenhorn, while he was running a
foot-race at Harlem. She hired him
as a coachman, and was married to him
last fall, in .spite of the determined
opposition of her daughter, a young
lady of seventeen. Iler mother soon
repented of the hasty match and unit- ;
ed with her daughter in making
their mansion very hot for the
promoted Hibernian sport. On No
vember 21st, the young lady claims
her papa seized her and attempted
to bite her. She fainted from
fright. Hughes was arrested, char
ged with assault and battery, and
was to day tried. He testified in a
rich brogue that he had been wan-!
only cast off and turned out of the
house without a penny. The jury
after an hours deliberation, found
Greenhorn not guilty, and lie was |
discharged. As lie was about
leaving the court an officer atteinp
ted toanest him until lie could find |
him S2OO bail to keep the peace. But
the justice warned the pohee to keep
hands off unless they had proper au
thority. Hughes departed with his
friends, and his opulent wife will
now transfer her case to the di
vorce couit.— ■JTew York /Special, ith
llon. Horatio Seymour.— Ex-Cov.
Horatio Seymour, of New York, with
his wife, at present o:i a tour through
the South, arrived in this city vester*
day, and are the guests of the Screven
House. While in Charleston, where
they were entertained by Col. Richard
Lathers, the distinguished visitors re
ceived attention from many prominent
eirizens. The News says : “ Governor
Seymour was very frank and out*
spokin in his expression? of opinion
and did not hesitate to say that,
in his judgement, a better day
was coining for the South. It
seemed plain to him that the domi
nant party—whether from inclination
or interest, he could not say—were
moderating their tone, and showing
a desire to knit anew the bonds be
tween the sections ; and he regarded,
the approaching tour of President
Grant through the South, as well as
the stand taken by General B. F. But
ler, in the matter of Southern pen
sioners, as additional indications that
a change of feeling was working, and
that a change of policy would speed
ilv follow.”
We are not informed as to what
stay Gov. Seymour will make in Sa
vannah.
N E\V AD YE IITLSE MENTS.
G£()llG!A’»tarroll tcnnty.
iiKrtfns, N. Shelnutt. Administrator of
B. A. Morris deceased, represents to the
Court, in his petition. <luiy filed mid enter? 1
od on veeoid, that lie has f» iy administered
said B. A. Mowi.s’ o late: This is, therefore,
to cite a!! persons concerned, kindred an t
creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not he discharged
from Ids administration, an l receive letters
of dismission, on the first Monday in June
next. Lb L>. JUHAN, O.d v.
fen. 21, 1873.
Whit© Tennessee
SE3D OATS,
For sale at
Feb- 14. E. G. KRAMER’S.
WINDING' UP I
In order !0 comply with on:- heavy Rail
Road contracts, we propose to dose out our
stock of goods for cash only. We most -re
spectfully, but urgently call upon ail, by
note or account, to call and settle up, as we
are compelled to clo .e up our business at
once.
STEWART & LONG.
January 3d, .1873
[FOUNDED 1858.]
core’rs
SOUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
. Corner Broad and Alabama St.
ATLANTA GA.
The oldest established a r d most success
full Business School in the Central Southern
States, and the only one in the South. Con
ducted by an experienced merchant, and
PR A CTICAL A C COUNT ANT.
"he Course of instruction is Thorough,
Practical and Systematic.
PREPARING
YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN
For the duties of
ACTUAL BUSINESS LIFE.
Graduates of this institution are now filling
Responsible and Lucrative positions in Banks
and Business Houses in this and other States,
and stand pre-eminent as Practical Book
Keepers over the Graduates of any other
lOxijsizr* ojsjs School
in the country.
There are no Vacations. Students can en
ter at any time, as no instruction is given in
classes
Business Advocate and Specimens of Pen
manship mailed free to anv address.
B. F. MOORE. A. M.
oct 4 72-ly. President.
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS !
Are \ou Out of Employment 1 We wish
the address of eve-v man and woman out of
employment. We have work for them. Ad
dress (inclosing stamp.)
GEORGE J. JOIINSTOX,
P. 0. I>ox 108. Montgomery "Ala •
aug 16—if.
isISS m RY 0. THOF.IAESON
Win o]«*n a school for eight scholastic
mouths in the Female Academy in Carroll
ton the first Monday in Feb.
Tuition at the following rates for the eight
months :
Ist Class - - 510
2nd Class - - 16
3rd Class - - -1
Jan 3d. 1873.
The surrenler cf (ifn. Lee,
At Appomattox C. 11. Ya., April Pth, 1565.
A niagnifficent 14 x 18 inch Engraving of
• tlie surrender of Gen. Lee, beautifully
colored. Engraved in the highest style of
the art and printed on heavy plate paper.
It is truly a gem of art, one which should
hang in the parlor of every Southern home.
Sent by mail mounted on a roller and post
paid. on rec ipt of 20 cents, or 3 for 50 cents.
Agents Wanted. Address,
J. C & W. M. BURROW,
Bristol, Tonn.
Catalogues of Pictures, Books, &c., sent free.
LANDRETH’S GARDEN SEEDS
AN t>
Irish Potatoes,
AT
E. G. KRAMER’S.
Tib 14 1873.
KtY GOODS, GROCERIES & HARDWARE,
FARMERS STORE,
West side Public Square, Xevvnan, Ga.
oct 4, ’72—6m.
Money Lost.
GO TO
T. A. CAUDLE’S
To buy your
GOODS,
East side Public Square, next doer to
the Hotel.
COATS ! COATS'! ! COATS !!!
Pants, Vest, and Over Coats,
Calico, Domestics, Pa
cific Plaids,
Lusters, Alpacas,
J/oop and Balmoral Skirts,
Boulevard Skirts, 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, Ga., Jan. 17.
Land for Sale.
I wd! self at public outcry on the first
Tuesday in February next, at the Court
7iou.se do;,r in Carrollton, 150 acres of lot
no. 181. in the loth Disiric*of Carroll coun
ty being the place whereon 1 now live, if not
sold privately Indore that time. To:ms one
halt* cash, the other credit until the 251 h De
cember next. JAS. S.. WISE,
jan. 17.
UUrn.U ve(;eta!jle & FX,owcn
iXA-tb \ Edams, Ddilias, i-'uehsv.A.Gor,
iuiiunis, Bedding Plants. Gladiolus
etc. Send a stamp or Diver's Garden Calendar.
l’sS pages, illustrated, with practical directions.
U-KNiiY A. i KELIt, Til Chestnut St., Phsladelphia,
Pa,
WANTED.
Ye wish to engage, the services of at. least one
reliable, intdlige: t g< Mienum in every City Town
and-Comity in toe South. Business agreeable and
strictly legitimate, yielding from :T:.suotj $4,300
per ani.it.n, For \ articulars, address.
TL It BIN ILL B . OTRLK?. Pub.rs.
lkiltiinoi’e. Aid.
' y %7'<j r Or*cl t o
Photographic Artists
Buy your material, apparatus, etc., at WAItNEU’S
PIioroQHAPHfC STOCK IlOuSli, Binge, Ga„
and save money time and freight.
445' Send for Price Lists.
Largest Organ Establishment in the
World.
7 Extensive factories.
J. ESTEY & COMPANY,
Brattleboro, Vt., IT. S. V.
THE CELEBRATED
Estcy Cottage Organs
The latest and best improvements. Everything
that is new and novel. The leading improvements
in Organs were introduced first in this establish
ment.
ESTABLISHED 1640.
Send for illustrated Catalogue.
mi¥m to ?\m\
THEN USE THE
AvcriH Chemical Paint
PURE WHITE, DRABS,
FRENCH GREY, SLACKS.
BUFFS, YELLOWS,
and all the fashionable shades and colors used in
house and cottage painting, ri'idu for use. requires
vo oil, thinning, or dryers, aiiyl sold only by the
gallon,
EVERY MAN HIS OWN PAINTER.
Sample card of colors, and testimonials from
owners of the finest residences in .the country,
furnished free by dealers generally, or by ihe
AVEUILL CHEMICAL PAINT & CO.,
32 Darling Slip, N. Y. .
Vi Nto Vs£*> A per day! Agents wanted! All
*-> fa-wy/ classes of working people, of either
sex, vi ung or old. make more immev at work for
ns in their spare moments, or all the "time, than at
anything else, Particniai s free. Addicts G. Stin
son A; Cos., Portland, .Paine. sept. G, 1872- I y,
AGENTS: A RARE CHARGE !!
Be will pay all Agents S4O per week in Cash who
will engage with us at oi.ee. Everything luru
isaed and expenses pa and. Address
A. COUt TEK & CO., Charlotte, dfich.
Ann reward.
%• -L.vJVgU/ Uor any case of Blind. Bleeding,
. Itching, or Ulcerated Piles that Lb
Bing’s Pile Remedy fails to cure. I is prepared
expressly to cure the Piles, and nothing else. Sola
by all Druggists. Price, SI.OO,
Valuable Pine Land ler Sale.
I offer 50 acres of good pine land for sale
situated six and a half miles South of Car
rollton, lying on the Trickum road, with
good dwelling, smoke-house, stable and crib,
't un a ifooil well of water on tlie premises.
There is about 3 acres of cleared lar.d on the
I> lace - Jas. A. MAUK.
Nov l-2m.
FARMERS LOOK
TO YOUR INTERESTS AND
Act Accordingly.
LOGAN’S CdNCENTUATED PHOSPHATE
Is a compound of all the elements the
farmers need, for combining with what he
has in his reach. "One ton will fertilize as
much as the most expensive, and will not ex
ceed one half in cost. One ton manipulated
with two tons of stable manure is equal to
three tons of the highest priced fertilizers.
Price per ton 815 ta%h, and freight
added, or 853 .with Blank TVote.
J. M. FORBES,
-Jgent for the above fertilizer, to whom
parties should apply.
CABROLL SU l RlOlt lOlllT
October Term 1572.
STATE OF GEORGIA. Carroll County.
Benjamin A. Styles, j Life 1 for Divorce
vs. V Rule to perfect Ser-
Margaret D, Styles. ) vice.
It appearing to the Court by tlie return
of the Sheriff that the defendant d<»es not
reside in this county, and it further appear
ing that she does not reside in this Mate:
It is oi! tn >tion of c< unsei ordered that
said defendant appear and answer at the
next Teitn of this Court, else toe ease be
considered in default and \he plaintiff allow
ed to proceed, and it is further otdered that
this Rule lie patdished in the Carroll County
Times, a public Gazett of this State once a
month l<»r four months.
lll'ch Buchanan, Judge S. C T. C.
A tine extract from the minutes of said
Court this Oc abet’ 30th 1872
dec 6, J- and Gigffin, Clerk.
CABUOLL SCPEBIOUCOUItT
October Term IN^‘4.
Joannah Itobmson, ) Divorce in Carrol!
vs. v Superior Court, Oct.
Isaac Robinson, ) Term, 1872.
It appearing to the Court by the return
of the Sheriff that the Defendant in the above
case is not to be found in said county, it also
appearing that 'aid defendant docs not re
side in this State: It is therefore ord red by
the court, that service of the said case be
perfected on the said defendant by the pub
Mention of this order once a month for four
months previous to the next Term of this
Court, in the Carroll Countv rimes.
HUGH MUCH AiVA.V.
Ju<ge:S. C. I’.G.
A true extract from the minutes of said
Court tin- Oct. 30th 1872
dec. G, 72 J. M. Griffin. Clerk.
Georgia, Carroll County.
On the first Monday in March next np
plication will be made to the Court of Or
dinary of Carroll county, for leave to soli
the real es ate’ belonging to the estate of
William Meador, late of su'd Count v dic’d.
ju. 24: J T. MEADOR, J drn’r.
GEORGI A—Carroll County.
Whereas William S B inner, a minis
trator of ,Yasa Jones, represents t > the Court
in his petition dti!v filed, that he has fully
administered A T asa Jones estate. 7 ids is
therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin
died anu creditors, to show cause, if any they
can. why said administrator should not lie
discharged from his administration an-l • *
cieve letters of dismission, on the lirst .Mon
day in .May next
D. B. JUfIAN, Ordinary.
jan 24 1873.
Georgia, Carroll County.
W. (). Robinson has applied for e.xcmp*
lion of p. rsunalty, and setting apart and val
uation ol homestead, and 1 will pass upon
the same at ten o’clock a. m., on Saturday
the 9th of February 1873, at mv office.
jnn24. D. B. JUil AS , Ord’y.
Georgia, Carroll Counly.
id. A. MeCorklc having applied to be
appointed guardian of the person and prop
erty oi Celia Ann Fell, a minor under four
teen years of age’ resident of said county.
1 his is to cite all persons concerned, to bl
and appear at the term of the Court of Ordi
nary to be held next after the expiration of
Hi rty days Irom the first publication of the
notice, and shew cause if they can, why said
•i. A. MeCorklc should hot be enirustid
will) the Guardianship cf the person an i
property of Cel a Ann Fell.
V\ it ness my official signature,
jn 24 D. G. JUII/LV, Ord’y.
GEuRGIA, Cahroi.i. county.
W. W. Fitts having applied to be up
pointed guardian ol the pc sons and property
of Robert Li e, Mary and Katie Blalock,
rumors under fourteen years of ago, residents
oi said county, this is to cite all persons con-,
coined, to be and appear at the term <>! -iln
Court ol O dlnary to be held next after the
expiration of thirty days, from Ihe first pub*
ijeati -u of this not ce, arid show cause, ifihev
can, why said \V. W. Fitts should no; be
intrusted with the gu irdiausai j> of (he per
son' and property of said Robert Lee, Mary
and Katie Blalock.
Vi it ness mv official signature.
D. B JUH AA T ANARUS, Only
dec G. 1872 1 m.
(»E( )RGIA, Carroll County.
V, lie reus, J. B. Williamson administrator
of Wm, Onoal, represents to the Court in life
petiition, duly tiled and entered on record,
tint he has fully* administered William Oneal's
estate, this is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause it any tliey can, why said admiuistra
tor should not be discharged from his ad
ministration. and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in April hexl.
D. B. JUH AX, Ord’v*
dec 20.1572-
(«EOH<*SA, Carroll Count}.
\\ hereas John 11. Hildebrand administrator
oi’ Jno Hildebrand represents to the Court in
his petition duly filed, that he has fully ad
ministered John 2/ihlebrand’s estate: This is
tiieieloie to cito all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause if anv they
can. why said adininistaator should no: he
discharged from in's adiniiffstiation an 1 re
ceive letters of dismission on the first Monday
in March 1873. i>. B. JUIIAN, Ord v. '
Nov. 28, 1872, —Cm
—
(;EO£tCilAa>Carro!l County.
\N hcroas, J. I*. Watson administrator of
J. 11. Lassetter, represents to the Court,
in bis petition, duly filed, and entered on
record, that he has fully administered J. H.
Lassetter’s estate. This is, therefore, to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and credi
tors, to show cause il any Hr y can, why said
administrator should nat be discharged from
his ndministra ion, and receive letters of.dis
mission on the fust Monday in April
next. D. B JUIIAX, Ord’y.
d«)C 20—4 m.
Carroll Sheriff’s Sales.
11L be sold bi f >re the (’oort House
in the town of Carrollton, Carroll
county, Cia.. within the iegil l»our< of sale,
on tne first I uesdav in March next, the
following property to wit :
Sixteen shares of stock in the Sav. Griffin
and North Alabama Railroad, Cos., I. vad
on to satisfy two il fa's, issued from Carroll
Superior Court, one in favor of Z. Bonner
vs Wm. Hembree & lLavid Crews The
other in fitvor of Reese Walk ns vs Win J
Hembree, levied on as the property of Wm.
J. Hembree, property pointed out by plain
tiffs attorney. * v 1
.4!5.» at the same time and place, will be
sold the Georgia Paper Mill and fixtures,
situated on Snakes creek in the fifth district
of Carroll county, <ieorgia, to satisfy three
labor lien fi fas, one in lavor of John B.
Shields vs. the Georgia Manufacturing and
Paper Mill Cos , one in favor of R
and the other in Tavor of James L. Craig vs.
the Georgia Manufacturing and Paper Mill
Cos., levied on as the property- of said defend
ant also to satisfy one costs fi fa issued Irom
Carroll Superior Court, in favor of the of
ficers of said Court in the case of Thomas
L iorenee. vs. the Ga. Manufacturing A Pa
per mil* Cos. Property pointed out by plain
tiE&. F. M. WILLIAMSON, Slifl.
Feb 7, 1873.
Georgia, Carroll county. -
! Application will bornude to ihe Court of
! Ordinary of said County, on the lirst Mon
, day in March next, lor leave to si 11 the real
(‘state, belonging to Wm. R. Hay, B. M
rllay, and D. R Hay minor children of
David. R. Hay, late of said County deceased
ISABELLA J. HAY! Guard.
feb 7.
P er ! Agents wanted ! All
UptJ classes of working people, of
either sex, young or old, make more money at
work for us iu iu their spare moments, or all the
ime, than at anything else. Particulars free
Address®. STINSON & CO., Portland, .tfaiu
BOWIION CojJ|
Fall Term opens third Tim ’
gust. *V 1 i
Spring Term opens third ,
January.
Commencement day. Wedi,*,)
fiirst Sunday in July
Tu ti -n per month, $5,4 () p
12 l £ per uurntb.
Classes will be organized i,, y
nmr Goivgnvphy anrl 1 .
benefit ol students not fully ,, t
ter the regular cl.t»es„
Bowdon CoIU
Ts a School exclusively tor ,
Sifch-arrangements are made
ereises pursued as are pe CU iarlv'
that class of students. ,
men, though* having the advam-i
schools at home, will fj m ]
advantage to spend a short 'ti;„
stitutioo.
BOWDON CQLI.E L
I» nn institution of Carroll ,
which her citizens should he ’
gives character to the county X
should receive the generous sopp.i,,
ronugeof our p-.ople. it ,jv a U „
tion in the county, for there is na „•
it. We, therefore solicit the to-,
all teachers in the countv.
BOWDON COLLffi
Affords a Collegiate education •,
nten for less than naU tin* expi ■
Colleges ; and by renting rooms
tog, a gond education is within L
every inuu-ti :ous young iu,m.
BOWDON C 01.1.1 OK
Stands upon her iTterifn. m l I
basis is growing in pepulnr InvT I
endowui etd for an institution of li r I
i beta I pat ion age. ’I his we hop-.!- 1
ful discharge of duty, to receive.
PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP'!
r l'o the applicant who can -f: 1 1 I
cxiiintnution in tlu* studies ri ijui.. I
tering each of the regulir cI
scholarship wtfLbr-’ granted fir ;(««r I
Ilf the Course. 7VI; first exanri. I
prtZi* scholarships vviKLfalfe p • I
day before HreA.ivr ,*'i-.i)d:iv in J* I
1 lius the success tu 1 eauriid.itc h I
man Glass will obtam a tree >eli r> I
four years. 'l lte one lo- I
thn e years Ac.
All applicants must residi in f; r I
For Catale.gie- si*iilre--s tin* !’ r
Rev. F. 11. M. I
or J. ]>. MOOIiE, Jr. I
Suet. B. 'J 1 I
aiig. 2, 1872.
ill aiFYieiißLi
p
-. 3
n f’
\\t %
0 M
ii
tk
. "tr + 7
v jii'-jKA}
.
J/** '■
Foft BcaoFUi.A. ' I
Disea.'Ks of ti:k i I
SeaoFUUA in any u I
Any disease or i; I
tlie Skin, disease of 1
Itheumalismai. I'iis I
Fiir. s.Uicrrs. BtoV -
stilutions. Syphilis.or I
ease pi riding on a I
conditiot! of the li oo" I
Br.
SYBur or |
iFokc I§J
It has the n»<l
<4 Poke ciindiiir--' 1 II
aratjon of lu-a I
•-op.ee into the Idoml. piiioiuu
raj.id and wonderiul cures
Ask your Druggist for R
Compound Syrup (-1 I >(
take it and be liealed [«-'
i-r, Crock's Wine cl
10 Y K-'-
—OF A* I
PUB LIC j
Has I
Dll. til'"
MI 8 m
td sf*
(I I
To ban- 1,5 1
than any similar preparation o
public. '
11 is rich in medicinal fi' 1
stud tliteqtial’ed for diseases 1
and Lungs, perfot mi::g the in -
cure.
Coughs, Colds, I Tronic < <’ n
It effec'ually cure 1
Asthma and Bronchi i*.
* litis cured so na .
it ha- been |» roDOC "
specific for fi lf^
For pgins in Breast, hide or
Diseases of the Urinary , ,r
--or any D' vr
I! Isa
It is also a superior Ton e.
Restores ti* • h
Strengthens the System.
* Rr-stor* s the Weak aI,J
causes the Food to Ibg l ' l- ,i,,;;
Removes Dyspep'i*
Prevents Malarious Levers
Gives tone t° j
Tky Dk. rook s
Gen. Lee Lying i ;1
• r •» ht* u? -d
A fine engraving ol *
lady, decorating the casket <’ . .
with wreaths ami crosses •
without a rival, the sKrt-te-
ingly beautiful engraving ’
Agents wanted in every e< . .
to sell this and other Lj'- r ' „
sample copy of this fine ‘ !l
to Agents, will be sent l >.' u '\
200 Maiu e