Newspaper Page Text
County Tiuirs.
■ !( „,|,fbs,OA. Feb. 21, 1873.
I -euiprnmcfc
„ T otliro. No»l. I. O. O.T. orjrani
■ ' f ««« cW SLHOUd alld foUrth Fri-
Md sonic.
,1 im.re No.fi!), F. A. M., warrant
■
■tVgt&day in munth.
(bitch bindery.
, ( hurch. Kev. Wm. Dlmmock’s
I „.r.r.vt rKl 'j* ( C*vi»ry are*: let Sah)>ath at
I nn'i' 1 ' 1 o.i Villa ltvca;.id Carrollton; 4th
• Victory , * u
®"' : , 'tnl church.—Services bj’ at
■ I ill)l,|S , T ANARUS, s ibloth: Uev. Joe. Chambers on
I • i'-"’ I },, Ln'h month. Prayer meeting every
-iU. v "'-’‘J.',, Rev. J. P. Shaefer on 2nd
■ .. 1 1“* ! J'l i.initli in ea«*h month.
!. >y ' ,,ld runtcH.-llev. A. C. Borden will
J ; ;-tiaN .. church on the l>-t Sunday
I » iu 11 1, . (Ire in each month n itil cliauged,
I 11 nrd ; *, v / J )]( , [)U blic will be aotified. The
I this announcement.
I photkptant Church.—Rev. John G.
■ ‘ lpl Saturday and Sabbatli New
I h.\wv '• r l \ eU it.v, 2nd Saturday and Sabbath
I I r' ii:,< „.i) hid Satuiday and Sabbath Ml.
I' : rp - < '''l'L'turday and Sabbath Lowdou
■piemHUd* 4H
I ir,r See new legal notice.
p. G. Garrison has for sale
| sl , me fine Berkshire hogs. ts
p, Al) . Mr. Andrew Sims avlio was
I • ] a st week at Whitesburg by Da-
Itid Gray, died on last Thursday.
Kuitokial Uoom. — We have rented
I; i0 room in the Court House, former
r occupied by G. W. Austin Esq., as
[,’ ]. nv ofiice, tor an editorial room.
I [Vrsoris having any business with the
Alitor of the Times or with the Times
I ofliue, will please call at the above
P !ace *
I: The tutivle upon oar outside,
I c l tVom lue Randolph Enterprise:
I w, ,:t Lit* s ihji’i't at tobacco, is from
■ I,|C hc:i (it fJT »S:ieliiUlt of Bowdoil,
I j, „J is co.„' ,i at his request tVosn the
I Jhilerj-tin*. The ,Judge is decidedly
I 1 1 iij on the obnoxious weed.
i’ia:s(.NAi,. —From a private letter
■ r ,, r iv( .1 from Mr. O.ven Smith tor
H m -rlv of this place, we learn that he
■ j, ut present connected with the house
I „{' Champion A Freemen, wholesale
I : r, errs aid c-m union merelmnts,
I It. Onr merchant* trading
I with Savannah should give Mr. Smith,
I ;inial, as he thinks he can make it to
I their hAeiyst tv) do so,
V>Yr IVkatiiku.—For the last few
I weeks a greater amount of rain has
Ii alien in this vicinity, judging bv the
I water courses, than for several years.
I Kveryu here the streams have been
I |ii:;iier than for a long time. All the
I bridges on Whooping creek, we un-
I dersta’id are washed away, and also
I (In:lev’s bridge on the Tallapoosa.
We have heard ot no other serious
I diaiages on the Tallapoosa. On
I tv lakes creek we learn that Amis’
I beige i.s gone and several others are
I injured. We have been unable to find
I out whether the Factory or Paper
jliil received any damage.
Law Cb.m. —The last meeting of
tiic law club was unusually interest"
mg Ihe question under discussion ;
“Can a distraint for rent lie, after the
relation of land-lord and tenant has
reused to exist” was entered into with
:i good deal of zeal by counsel on both
s: Iks. Judge Austin decided in favor
of the negative The question tor
bh asbon on next Monday night is •
” If a horse defectively shod is hired
to another, and by reason of the de
tective shoeing, stumbles and throws
tlic rider, can be maintain action for
tilt* injury against the smitlW’ Affir
mative: Morrell, as leudiqg dispu
tant. Negative, Harris,
Woors Magazine.— The March
number of this magazine has been re
reived, and presents an attractive ta
ble of contents. Price $1 per annum.
Address S. S. Wood, Newburg, N. Y.
IL.oody Akfaiu, —On last Wed
nesday evening about six o clock the
quiet village of Whitesburg was
thrown into a state of great excite
ment over the sad result of an alter
nation between George Grey and An
drew Simms, in which the latter was
mortally shot. They were both very
young men, neither of them twenty
years of age. Drs. Goodwin and
Jones were imtnediatly sent for and
all their medical skill was of no avail.
Noting Sims lingered until Thurs
day and expired.
The cause of the difficulty was an
old grudge and liquor.
Let this be a warning in future to
all young men to abstain from strong
drink.
The murderer made his escape, and
is still at large. —Atlanta a Sun.
Lookout for the X Mark.
Subscribers will be notife l when
their time expires, by a X mark oppo
site their names. We should of course
be glad to have all renew, but as we
nave to pay the cash for eveiytbing
' Ve use in the printing office, we can
n °t afford to send the paper, without
tbe money in advance, according to
°ur terms. If any should fail to re
ce ieve the paper after notification, we
hope they will not be offended, as we
d ,J not drop their names because we
Ule afraid to trust them, but because
" e oaunot afford to do business on the
credit system.
New buggy for sale. Call tip
oil N. J. Argo, or Trussell Brothers.
«
To the Teachers and other
Good Citizens of Carroll Cos.
The resolution passed by the County
Hoard of Education at the regular
quarterly meeting on the 4th inst.,
has been made the pretext of an at
tack upon me by Mr. Oscar Reese,
attorney, and bis client, Mr. L. J.
Smith, C. T.
The resolution was signed by me
as president of the Board, and would
have been so signed even it 1 had not
approved the resolution : but I take
occasion to say that I did approve it ;
and I intend to show that the subse
quent action of the Treasurer has but
confirmed the judgment of the Board.
.The attack was made in regular
military style. First comes Mr. At
torney-at-Law as a skirmisher ; hav
ing fired a volley into the air, he nim
bly hunts skelter and leaves the
assault to Mr. Treasurer. So fierce
was the war of windy words and im
posing legal quotations, that the spec
tators doubtless held their breath and
anticipated that “ one John M. Rich
ardson,” would surely be gobbled up,-
and not only he, but the entire Board
of Education, and all the teachers of
the County! ! !
Who would suppose that Mr.
Treasurer—after spending so much
breath, and shedding so much ink, and
having such a wise and learned ally to
back him-would, on the very day after
penning and signing and dating his
pronunciamento, have ‘gone back’ on
Mr. Attorney, scouted his legal opin
ion, recognised that the teachers’ ac
counts were “made out properly,” and
commenced to pay them off ?
j I really supposed when I read the
Times of the 14th inst., that Mr.
Smith had set down his “stakes” and
was going to “fight it ont on that line
if it took all his official term ; ” and
| yet, so am I informed, on the 11th
inst., three days before the publication
of his piece , and probably before a
| single “ stick ” of it had been set up,
! he had to pay off the
| teachers’ accounts ! I commend him
, for so doing. It was right, and
| lie ought to have done so eight days
before. But, “better late than never.”
r \ he whole affair is suggestive of
the way in which the Chinese, on one
occasion, attempted to repel some
British troops that had landed to pun
i h the authorities for a violation of
the law of nations.
The British troops, under cover of
the fleet, lay at the foot ot a hill, on
the other side of which was a large
Chinese army. The Chinese expected
merely to have to show themselves
and make a frightful noise in order to
put the Britons to rout. Accordingly
some “robustious” fellows, ot hideous
face and voice and form, ascended
I the hill, contorted their features, bran
I dished their weapons and shouted a
bravado which might be translated
thus :
“Whoop—ce !
Big Soldier, me !
Fe ! Fi ! Fo ! Fum !
I smell the blood of an English
man !
Dead or alive I must have some ! ”
They then fled to their camp and
reported progress. The Chinese army
now marched to the brow of the
hill, waved their banners, yelled out
some additional expletives, let off a
few fire crackers, and—as the Britons
would not give way—they vamosed
themselves !
The members of the Board did not
get frightened, the teachers would
not give way, and so the treasurer
abandoned his position. Well, when
the mountain would not go to Ma
hornet, he wisely concluded to go to
the mountain. Tite treasurer’s final
action is no loss to be commended.—
It is a virtual confession that he
was wrong before. Was not the
Board right ?
Were “ an eye of speculative in
quiry ” to scan the productions of the
treasurer and his attorney in th e
“ Times ”of the 14th inst, so wonder
full a similarity of sound and ear
marks would be discovered that it
could hardly be possible to resist the
conviction that they are twin partnri
tions of the same prolific brain.
JExrudente et ex auribus ho
nern t
The funniest thing about the
whole matter is, that the law on
which the Treasurer and his attorney
planted themselvts is really no law
at all! The act of Jan. 1872, from
which they quote, and which repeal
ed the act of Oct. 1870, has itself
been repealed by the act of Aug. 1872 !
The gentlemen are behindhand in
their legal studies. If they have not
caught up with the legislation of 1872,
when will they get to that ol 1873?
No wonder the Tn asurer ‘ went back ’
on his attorney and repudiated his
counsel. It seems that a lawyer could
not safely keep two sessions behind
his profession !
The following serio-comic scene is
said to have occurred in .
Dramatis Personae .
A., who wants legal advice; and 8., a
young limb of the law.
A. (Meeting B.) Good morning 8.,
lam glad to meet with you. Please
give me some advice on this point.
B. My legal lore, sir, has cost me
much time, labor and money ; and I
can not dispense it without an ade
quate fee.
A. (Rummaging in his pocket and
pulling out a coin.) O, that’s it, is
it? Well, I cant find a copper; but
here is a nickel; take it, tell me all
you know, and hand me the change.
It is ol course useless to argue a legal
point with the attorney and his treas
urer. But it may be remarked, en
passant , that were the act of Jan.
1872 still in force, and were it all they
claim tor it, it couid not invalidate
the claims of the teachers as legal ev
idences ot public indebtedness—their
accounts having been regularly made
out, audited, approved and ordered to
be paid in strict accordance with the
law at the time ! The action of a law
is always infutu-o. The act of Jan.
1872 could, then, apply only to ac
counts to be made out after its pas
sage. Had the Legislature intended
the new boards to revise the action
of their predecessors, the law would so
have stated.
Suppose the Legislature sHbuid
pr escribe some change in the form ot
the State’s bonds to be issued here*,
after, directing that they be signed
by some other officials than those
who have heretofore been doing so,
could that action invalidate or in any
way affect those that had been previ
ously legally issued ?
Law has been defined to be “ the
perfection of common sense and it
requires only a little common sense to
understand its principles and provis
i >ns.
iiether or not my assailants be*
long to the class,
“ 11 hose praise is (gravest censure —
B hose blame is highest praise —”,
I shall pass their personalities unno
ticed.
CONCLUSION.
Tho Board exp esaed Was not
surprise because tile surprised ?
Treasurer refused to pay
the audi ed accounts ol Did he not refuse?
teachers for services in
1871 ; regarded liis con- Was not his conduct
duct ns captious and in- captious, that, is cavil
tended to cause delay, imr or f auit-finding ?
and an act of injustice Oid it not cause de
and oppression to the lay ?
teachers. Was not the deiay in
tentional ?
Was it not an act of
injustice and oppre s
ion to refuse to dis
burse the money' speci
ally appropriated by
the tate to pay the
teachers?
Tim treasurer appears to acknowl
edge every charge made by the Board
The repealed law, which he trumps up
in his defense; the ridiculous objection
to the accounts, that they have never
beeti seen by Mr. On*, the present
State School Commissioner; the absurd
opinion, that the accounts were not
made out properly; these, and more
that could be stated, all show wilful
wrong or culpable ignorance. If he
had doubts as to the propriety of
paying out the money without an or
der from the Beard, he should have
applied for the order. He did not do
so, but attacked the audited accounts
as legal evidences of indebtedness,
declaring them not properly made out.
The folowing members of the
Educational Board were present at the
meeting on the 4th inst.: W. B. Brace
well, J. P. Griffin and John. M.
Richardson. To the absent members
no responsibility can attach.
Mr. S. A. Brown is the County
School Commissioner and the Secre
tary of the Board. This is. well
known. A mistake in a single initial
could hardly have mislead Mr. Smith.
Jno. M. Richardson.
Feb. 19, 1873.
Since writing the above, the ac
companying letter lias been received
from the office of the State School
Commissioner. 1 now wash my
hands of the affair. J. M. R
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. loth, 1873.
Maj. J. 31. Richardson , Pres. Coun
ty Board of Education , Carroll
ton , 6ra..*—Dear Sir : — lf the ac
counts of teachers were audited, ap
proved and ordered to be paid by the
proper authorities under the law of
Oct. 13th, 1870, there is no necessity,
whatever, for them to be again passed
upon by existing authorities. Thus
the State School Commissioner has
held since the question was first
sprung, and has so expressed himself
in letters written by him (or under his
direction by his clerk) to Mr. Brown,
your Commissioner, your county
Treasurer, Mr. A. J. Rowe and Oscar
Reese, Esq. lam sir, with great re
spect, your obedient servant,
H. T. Lewis, Clerk.
I am further instructed by the State
School Commissioner to say that the
county Treasurer, if he still thinks
that he cannot safely pay out the
money, may appeal to the state Board
of Education through the County
School Commissioner according to
the provisions of Section sth, School
Law of Aug. 23rd, 1872.
Respectfully,
11. T. Lewis, Cl’k.
Bowenvili.e, Ga., Feb. 19, 1873.
Editor Times :—Please publish
the accompanying letter from the
State School Commissioner, as a re
ply to the County Treasurer’s long
rambling article, and much oblige :
Yours truly,
A. J. Rowe.
Office of State School Com’k. >
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 19, 1873. )
A. J. Rowe , Esq.,—Dear Sir: —
The County Treasurer has been di*
rected by the State School Commis
sioner, to pay all accounts properly
audited by the former authorities as
far as the money in his hands will en
able him to do so. Respectfully,
H. T. Lewis, Clerk.
John Drake’s Train in a Land-
Slide—A heap of fun and a
big scare—All Right Again.
John Drake’s train on the Savan**
nah, Griffin A North Alabama Itoad,
though having"made regular trips for
the past two years, never knew an
accident until yesterday. Coming
sliding along from Whitesburg at an
early hour, the passengers were as
happy as frogs in the spriqg of the
year, and John was busy taking in
“the one thing needful,” when all of
a sudden the engineer commenced
such a blowing that some were ot the
opinion that Gabriel had planted one
toot on the sea and the other on the
land and called for a general recoiling
of things. They had not had time
sufficient to collect their wits before
the engine sailed into a land* slide,
caused by the embankment falling in
a cut, and just such another scatter
ing of dirt hasn’t been seen since tie
days Sectt’s picked army left the
plains of Manassas in ISOI. At liist
blush the orowd thought an earth
quake had broken loose and they were
about as badly frightened, as the fits
tie Dutchman was who climbed up a
tree and ran his hand into a hole to
get out a woodpecker, but instead of
getting that a snake got hold of his
finger, and he turned loose and fell to
the ground, a distance of some forty
feet. Upon his companion going to
his assistance, and inquiring if he was
hurt, he replied: “No, but if you
want to see ded—st vorst scart snake
you ever saw, you climbs up dat tree,
and you vill see him.” As soon as
the passengers found out there was
no damage done, they enjoyed it
hugely. With such assistance as
Drake could get, he went to work and
“ dug through,” and come into town
bulging on yesterday afternoon about
sundown, and soon afterwards return
ed
This is the first mishap yet on this
Road, as its employers are very efii.
cient, and watch every thing so close
ly that there is no possibility of an ac
cident.— Griffin News.
BST* The CamiliavEnterpiise advises
us to never despond. If possible, we
never shall.
Beware of Mercurials —The dis
trust of preparations containing Mer
cury was never greater than now.
Indeed, there is good authority forthe
belief, that this powerful poison once
taken into the system, can never be
entirely expelled. For Liver diseases,
I torpidity of liver, biliousness, jaundice,
, and similar complaints, a purely veg
(•table remedy like Dr. William Bra
-1 zior’s Liver medicine, is much to be
preferred. The discoverer es this cede
| brated medicine, who lived to be up
wards of one hundred years old, was
a celebrated South Carolina ’physician.
READ THE TESTIMONY.
Rozelle A Cos., at O. K. Landing,
Miss. River, state their customers are
highly delighted with the specific cf*
feet of Dr. William Brazier’s Liver
Medicine. They claim this remedy
has fully answered all the purposes of
Blue Mass, Calomel and other altera
tives, by its prompt action on the liver
regulating the flow of bile, and neu
tralizing miasmatic influence. Chilis,
and Fever, Jaundice, Torpid Liver,
and all those diseases originating from
miasma, are promptly cured by the
use of this great Liver Medicine.
They further state, their sales are
enormous and constantly increasing.
Wiiv Will Ye Die?—Death, or
what is worse, is the inevitable result
of continued suspension of themenstru
al flow. It is a condition which should
not be trifled with. Immediate relief
is the only safeguard against consitu
tional ruin. In 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
nervous centres, improving the blood
and determining directly to the organs
of menstruasion. It is a legitimate
i prescription, and the most intelligent
Doctors use it. Prepared by J. 11.
Bradfield, druggist, Atlanta Ga., $1.50
per bottle, and sold by respectable
druggists everywhere.
Call on Kinnard & Arnall when you
go to Ncwnan, give them a trial, they
offer inducements to buy ot them.—
They keep a good supply of Family
! Groceries, Ac. East side public square,
in front of Court House.
G. L. & R. A. Johnson offer a
free wagon yard and comfortable
rooms to their customers and friends
while in their town. Mr. John Alex
ander from Bowdon is with them, and
will be glad to have his friends call
and see him.
Go to G, L. <fe R. A. Johnson’s
when in Newman to buy cheap Dry
Goods and Groceries.
lleiinia. —lt is now demonstrated
that rupture can be surely cured with
out suffering. Elastic Trusses are su
perseding all others. We advise all
before 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 Ilat always go to Johnson’s in
Newnan to buy them,
Carrollton Market.
OFFICE OF TUK C.IRROU. COUNTY TIVES.
CARROLLTON, GA., Feb. *l,
Cotton—Receipts for the reason up to date 1238
biles. Sales for the week 18 bales. Ife quote
Middlings 17j 4 '
Low Middlings
Good Ordinary jg
Corn, per busnel 1 oO
Wheat 1 75
Teas, “ “ 110
Dried Apples per pound 5^
Peaches pealed “ “ 0
Peaches unpealed 4
Butter “ “ 2o
Fg2*pprdo* 15
Chickens !!! . .. ...15
Bacon Sides 11
Bulk ” *. ip
Lard 13
liaius S. C 20
SPECIAL .NOTICES.
A GREAT BLESSING.
Ne\er since the time “whin the morning stars
pan_ r together, ’ has there been * greater medical
discovery and blessing to the human race than the
GLOBE FLOWUB (Ott.H SVKI P.
7 '*'* delighiful and rare compound is the active
principal, obtained by chemical process, from the
•• Globe Hower. known also as “Button Root,”
and in Botany as Cvph.nl n thus Occidental is.
•VV, 15K <IWEK Cos con Strip is almost an in
fallible cure for every description of Coughs. Colds,
Hoarseness. Sore Throat.Croup.Whooping CV>u>'h,
Pleurisy, Influenza. Asthma. Bronchitis, Ac.; and
\yi 1 cure Consumption, ulieu taken in lime—as
thous nds will testify.
Globe Flower Cough Strup will cure the most
obstinate cases of chronic cough and lung affec
tions. when all other boasted remedies fail.
(•lobe P lower Couch Syrup docs not contain
a particle of opinm or any of its preparations.
(•t. be !■ lower Couch Syrup does not contain
a particle of poison or any ingredient that could
hurt the mast delicate child.
Globe; Flower C< UGn Stri p has become
ay.lore known, the most popular cough medicine
in the country, because it has successfully with
stood t.ic tine'*great tests of merrit, vie: Time,
Exp -nence and Competition, and remains after
passing through this ordeal, the bestarticle of its
kind 111 the world.
Globe Floater Cough Syrup is pleasant to the
taste, and does not disagree Avith the most delicate
stomach.
Physicians who hare consumptive patients, are
invited to try the Gi.see FloavEk Cough Strip.
Its magical eflects will at once he felt and acknowl
edged.
Beware of counterfeits: the genuine ’has the
words Globe Flower Cough Strup blown in
micii oottf . and the signatures of the proprietors
upon each label. The trade-mark label and come
pound are protected by Letters Patent.
Don t take any other article as a substitute for
Globe Flower Cough Strep If your Druggist
or .i/erchant lias none on hand, request him to
order it for yon.
i lions,uuls of Testimonials of the most wonder
ful cure*" are constantly being received from the
Aorili, East, \V< st and South—eeme of which
seem almost tniracvlcvg.
Sold by Druggist at SI.OO per bottle, $5 00 for
one-hall dozen.
J S. HEM BERTON, Proprietor,
yltlanla, Ua.
For sale by Jen an & .Vandkvillk and Dm. H.
Johnson’, in Carrollton, Gn.
NEW SCHEDULE.
Savannah, Giifim X X. Ala., Railroad
Leaves Griffin 12 40 pm
Arrives at Newnan 3 20 r m
I caves Newnan 3 SO p m
Arrives at Whilesbnrg 4 35 pm
Leaves 15 l.iteshurg 6 30am
Arrives at Newnan 7 15 a m
Leaves Newnan 7 25 a m
Arrives at Griffin 9 15 a m
Connects at Griffin Avith Macon and Western R.
Fassenser Train on Macon X Western
Railroad,
Leaves Macon . 815 a M
Arrive at Griffin 11 49 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 2 40 pm
Leaves Atlanta 8 20 a m
Arrives at Griffin 10 82 a m
Arrives at Macon 2 05',p m
Western X Atlantic Rail Road.
Night Passenger Train Oitfward, Through to N-
Vurk, via. Chattanooga.
Leave Atlanta 10:30.p. m.
Atnve at Chattanooga 6:16 a. m.
Night Passenger 1 rain Inward from New York
Connecting at Dalton.
Leaves Chattanooga’ 5:20 p. m.
Arrive at Atlania 1:42p. in!
Day Passenger l rain—Outward.
Lea A-e Atlanta 6:00 a. re.
Arrive at Chattanooga 1:21 p. ui.
Day Passenger Train—iuward.
Leave Chattiv.oog 5:30 a. re.
Arrives at Atlanta L:32 p. nt.
Fast Line. Savannah to New York—Outward.
Leaves Atlanta 2:15 p. in.
Accommodation Train—lnward.
Leaves Dalton 2:25 p.m.
Arrives at Atlanta, 10:00 a.’ m.
E. B. Walked, M. T.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN ( OUTWARD )
Leaves Atlanta 7 10 a. m.
Arrives at West Point ..1140 a. in,
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN —( INWARD - )
Le \’es West Point 12 45 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 5 15 p. m,
N’GIiT F '.EIGHT AND PASSENGER
Leaves Atlanta 3 00 p. m.
Arrives at West Point . 10 45 a. in.
Leaves West Point 300 p. m!
Arrives at Atlanta 1007 a! m!
Time minutes faster than Atlanta City t ine.*
JAS. E. BLALOCK. JAS. G. TANNER.
Blalock & Tanner,
store. '
(East Side of New nan Street just above the
Post Office,
I o our friends and the public generally
vve would say that we have just opended
new slock of
DRY GOODS
AND
GROCERIES,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS.
Just above the Post Office.
Cal! and see us, if you want anything in
our line, and we will guarantee satisfaction
in prices.
no\29. BLALOCK & TANNER.
NOTICE.
All persons indeb‘ed 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 YV. MEKRRLL.
jan 10th 1873.
HO USE & LOT
SPOr Sale.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary if not sold before at private sale, my
bouse and lot in front of Mr. Z. P. IForthy’s.
The house is at present unfinished, but
will be completed by the above time.
• Jan 24, 3t. JJS. A. MAUK.
HIRNKSS & SADDLERY,
BY
T. E>, Mitolaell,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Shop located South of the Court House on
Railroad Street.
Mattresses also always on hand.
The patronage of tho?e wanting anything in my
line, is respectfully solicited.
Come and see me and bring along with von the
Cash 3, D, MITCHELL,
uov, 8. 1872.
A Paper for tike Momoh:
Worth It* Weight in Gold ! !
_ . Nothing UK© it in tlie World ! 11
Baras every reader tv man m to fun time* iu coat.
non-pn>ftw*ional, mechanic or laborer In the while
' r " ““ “ *• iwj ...
. JBTTSXH ESS AITD FAMILY IP-AIPIEXa
baa made, and is making for H a circulation and reputation unparalleled in tlie history if Journalism.
It is a Bumm 16-paob, 64-column, Illustrated Weekly.
n GIVES YOU ALL YOUR LEGAL AOVIOE FREE.
D'.f**** *’•' Oorraoaa. Dwellings, Suburban and Countrt Rbsidencks, snd a vast
miM OI information on matters of special and general interest found in no other Journal in the country.
A Magnificent $5.00 Oil Chromo, THE LOST BABE,
®*** Wilo, moan ted, ready to frame, is presented to every yearly subscrilicr.
Subscription price $3.00 per year, in advance. Single copies tea cents.
PERMANENT AGENTS WANTED
For unoccupied territory in the United States and Canada. By onr new plan event* can have a con
tinuous annual income, with but little labor. Our agents are makiug $5 to S4O per div Write
at onen, stating territory desired. J
Address all lattars to
CROFT A PHILLIPS, Publishers, Pittsburgh, Pi.
Subscriptions received at the Times Office for the Land and Advicor.
W\ .VE W*S
NEW STOR.E.
New Goods! New Goods! !
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 large
33rau Xew Stools, of GrOocls,
Consisting of everything usually kept in a first class store, such as Dry (Iv« I . Hats
Ca|>s, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Crockery, Sole and Upjier Leather, Sugar, Cofiee, &c.
Come and see me before purchasing elsewhere, and if I cannot make it to your
interest. [oct'lß] "W. O.3ST
EXCHANGE! EXCHANGE!!
FOR ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE AT
Jesse Y. Blaloclis ®-fco:re.
Enquire for his STORE HOUSE, ami examine one of the best stocks of Goo is
in the market. Farmers and Ladies are respoctfully invited to call
and examine. Store house on the South east corner of
the Public Square.
J Y Blalocli
SANDERS & ORlt
NEWNAN, GA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
IN
DRV GOODS, GROCERIES, HITS, mtlWiKt, &C„ &C
-1- Shoes Bought Direct from Manufactures in Bcstcn,
SALESMEN
BEN ORR [oct 4 ly] BEN WIUGIIT.
R. I>. COL*. MATHEW COLE.
NEWMN STEAM WORKS,
R. D. COLE & BRO.
Manufacturers of
Sash, Blinds , Boors , Boor tk Win
dow Frames , Moldings , Cornice ,
Brackets , and all building tcork.
ALSO.
Agents for sale of machinery, such as
Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills, Patent
inserted teeth Saws, Baw Glimmers, Plaining
Machines, and wood working machines gen
erally. Cotton Gins and Screws, YVheat
Threshers and Se pa raters, Fountain Pumps,
&c., &c.
For further information and prices address,
R. D. COLE & BRO.,
oct 4 ’72—ly.* * Newnau, Ga.
Wilkeson & 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 their
interest to examine their stock before pur
i chasing elsewhere. *
YYe also keep a large lot of Buggies,
Rockaways, Wagons, &c., which we will sell
low. Call and examine when you come to
Newuan. Wjlkebsox & McGarity.
oct 4 6m.
J. T. Holmes & Bro.
j
DEALERS IN
*
Family Groceries,
ALL KIXDS OF
SU3AR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, FLOUR,
Bagging and Ties, Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
ALSO—
Confectioneries of all kinds. We ask one
and all to call on us before purchasing else
where.
In the bouse formerly occupied by W. S
Hilley, South side Public Square, Newnan,
Georgia. oct. 4, 72—ly
e-A" |f J A - ■
By B. H WRIGHT, Newnan, Ga. Stable
near Baptist Church. [oct 4,3 m.
Land deeds for sale at this of
fice.
-CNe
ENTERPRISE
only Reliable Gift distribution in the
country!
SIOO,OOO 00
IN VALUABLE GIFTS!
TO BE DISTRIBUTED IX
L. X>. SIKTE^S
40th Semi-annual
GIFT ENTERPRISE.
To U Drawn Monday March 24th, 187 M.
One Grand Capital Prize SIO,OOO in
Gold !
One Prize SS,CCO in Silver!
Two Prizes SI,OOO B C n 1
Five Prizes SSOO •£ ) (ifCeDDuCKS !
Ten Prizes SIOO £ (
Two Family Carriages and Matched J/orses
with Silver Mounted //arness, worth
$1,600 each !
Two Buggies, Horses, &c., worth SOOO each!
Two Fine-Toned Rosewood Pianos \v< rdi
SSOO each !
10 Family Ye wing Machines, worth SIOO each!
1500 Gold and .Silver Lever Hunting watches
worth from S2O to S3OO each?
Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry, &c., &c.,
Whole Number of CJifi* 10,000 I Tick
et* limited to .30,000 !
Agents wanted to sell Tickets, to whom
Liberal premiums will be paid.
-Single Tickets $2 ; Six Tickets $lO , Twelve
Tickets S2O; Twenty-five S4O!
Circu'ars containing a fnjl list of prizes, a
description of the manner of drawing, and
other information in reference to the Ui-tri
buticn, will be sent toany one ordering them.
All letters must be addressed to
main office. I. D. SINE. Box 86.
ICI IT Fifth st. Cincinnati 0,
WHITESBURG SEMINARY.
Spaing Term, for 4 months 1873, begins
February 3rd.
Fall Term, for 4 months, begins June 9th.
TUITION.
From SI.BO. to $4,50 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
li. M. NEWTON, A. B. Prin.
j® l * 24 Whiteoburg, Ga.