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JJiirro!! Comity Times.
vfl vi’BLISH Kl> BY
'■ S HA RP£] & MEIG3,
fkiday morning.
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I"' Vm '.jiVbe‘‘topped at the expiration of
>,;■ lulled subscription is previously
:\ddt cs ie Q address as well as the
Invent mistake.
H ~ < ’ , . |r r, vri town without extra charge.
!|H 11 , ..-,a to anonymous commnnica-
r !ii)ongib i e fur everything en-
M iir'imluinns. This rule is imperative. A
f(i „ ...ji,idibcrs name, indicates that
of subscription is out.
f mVKKTISING KATES.
'M , v ;,.,tioii to Businessmen to make use
■’"''miu,i- to farther their interests, the Ibi
s' V 1 .i ln.'dule for advertising lias been
» |, rum will be adhered to in all cou
■ ' „ ~jn . r t is."g, or where advertisements
B " lin without instructions:
8 ~(•], ~t ic»s, *1 for the first and 50 cents fir
B[i!).-euu«ut insertion
Bgrl 1 T.'| 1 M. | 3 M. I 6 M. |l2 M.
I ;$1 I$ 3 ||s $7 $lO
B-’es i 2 5 7 K) 15
B l o! 8 7 » 12 18
I 1 4 8 10 15 23
Bt-S isl 10 12 17 25
B !™!J jwl 15 20 30 50
fcmn 115120 130 50 100
I .. mrizoTanusMsegasscM
V . mi, k WJBIBEW (AKhA
B i \!l lllit'SK,
I Alt :• ova! Law,
■ Carrolitou, Georgia.
■ihLd J. JUIIAN,
I Attorney at Law,
I Carrollton, Georg’a.
E. VC ILi lII’Ell,
I Attorney at Law,
I Carrollton, Ga.
By. W. AUSTIN
■ Attorney at Law,
m Carrollton, Georgia.
B [). TUU.MASSON.
■ AU'h-ney at Law,
a Carrollton, Ga.
B.yriS lILALOCK,
■ Attorney at Law,
I Carrolitt.n, G;t.
B stice In l!n* Tatapoosa ami Homo
■ „ iiitetition given to legal
■. . s ii: i—e .aerially of real estate
I IV. & C. IV. MERRELL,
I Attorneys at Law,
■ Carrollton, Ga.
B attention given to claim-< tor prop-
B’ '/■» /■ ' <’>f federal Army. J'aisioutt, an J
Br'Ewmmeiii c laims, ilomsteads, Collec-
I k:
H „tn I'er, Joseph L. Cobb.
Eaxuleii & com;,
I Attorneys til Law,
I Carrollton, Ga.
■c :.mt attention given to all legal bu.si
■ ■ ;ini-:e,l to them. Office in the Court
■XGIiiLN UTT,
8 Attorney at Law,
JJowdon, Georgia.
■ 'CI attention given to claims for Pen
' Homesteads. Collections &e.
U\ SMITH,
Alt' t ney at Law, Newan Ga.
a i;\; in Supreme and Super ior Courts
J. A. AADEKSOIM,
A TTORNE Y A T LA W,
Uanta .(Georgia.
OFFICE DODD'S CORNER,
I’ ■ practice in all the Courts of Fulton, and
i: :g counties. Special attention given
.Uiuusl Refers to Garirell A Stephens.
k. G. T CONNELL,
Physician & Surgeon,
C;t> roltion. Ga.
■ I'? found in the day time at. Johnson’s
-Store, or at his residence at night.
ITS. REESE & ARNALL,
Carrollton, Georgia.
! hv.tiit a isociat ed themselves, in the prac
: medicine, respectfully tender their
f vs to the citizens of Carrollton and vi-
Tliev can he found at the old Stand
1 VC W. Fitts, to whom they respect
er.
f - A ' ROBERSON,
CarpeiUer and Joiner,
■ Carrollton, Ga.
■ * kuMs of Carpenters work done a
• huitce. Patronage solicited.
"• **• KIRKLY,
Carrollton, Ga.
h i its]>ect fully inform the citizens of
-it and adjoining country that he is
" heaved to laake Sash, Doors, Blinds
“ s; diott notice, and on reasonable terms
-Roll Masonic Institute,
f UiRdLI.TON, GA.
! aj. Jao. M. Uiclnrds n, President,
THOROUGH AND PRACTICAL. od
/the bid modern, schools of Europe ann
-ftl.ipth and healthy. Board and tuition
v M -'Me rates. ,
I ; T-rm begins first Thursday in February;
j 'V«dn «day in July. . ,
. begins first Thursday m Aug.; ends
' in Kovembcr.
’feb; , . S. L BROWN, A. B. feec y.
Hack Line Schedule,
tir”"”. "liitpsbnrg . * rw--
■.A 1 6 - A- M., for
l a , M<l f ,'j
Carrollton lor
at 3 p _
HARMS & RAKER,
' *''• IV.1 V. proprietors.
Paper.
"ttwepapers for wrapping paper can
■' fßis oißce cheap.
Written for the Times.
SOME FOLKS.
BY It. J. GAINES.
Some folks are so strict on the Sabbath,
So circumspect, righteous and meek,
They would’nt tie’up a bundle of oats,
If they thought it would rain a whole week.
Their faces are sad and solemn as death,
While in their soft |>evvs of velvet they sit
They sited crocodile tears at church,
And their religion ain’t wort!) a whit.
They want the best seats in the temple,
While they display their Pharisaical awe;
And if they pray in public at all,
It’s as long as three letgues of the law.
Oh. how hypocritical some folks are,
What pretensions to goodness they make.
They mourn over the widows distress
As the last bit of her living they take.
It is true, their preacher they pay;
But this serves as a cloak for their sin; *
When they get up to the eye of the needle,
I’ll bet the poor devils will never get in.
Some folks wont do this nor that,
While over little things they scramble,
They will strain all day at a gnat,
And at night they’ll swallow a camel.
E@F In the Atlantic Monthly for
February Rose Terry sings a charming
little song. It rirals Tennyson :
BEST.
“ Love is better than house or lands :
So, Sir Stephen. I’ll ride with thee ! ”
Quick she steps where the courser stands,
Light site springs to the saddle-tree.
Love is better than kith or kin :
So close she clung and so close clasped he,
They heard no sob of the bitter wind,
Nor the snow that shuddered alo.tg the lea.
Love is better than life or breath !
The drifts tfre over the ho se’s knee ;
Softly they sink to the soft, cold death,
And the snow-sin ended folds them silently.
Homes and lands arc gone for ave,
j Kith and kin like the wild wind flee;
Life and breath have fluttered awav.
But love hath blossomed eternally.
k if” The editor of the Early Coun
ty News, Col. Fleming, writes so
[truthfully and so sensibly about the
1 local [taper, and its relations to the
i town that we produce his article, and
j commend it to our own non-adverti
sens. He savs :
“Every intelligent inquirer after
information as to the business ol a
place is sure to want to see the local
paper, as that is regarded among bu
siness men as the best index that can
be had. We have been compelled to
say that the Early County News is an
exception to a general rule in this
particular. It is true, if the enquirer
looks to the business directory in our
columns, which we publish tree, he can
see that our town is not without a fail
show of merchants, doctors, lawyers,
teachers, At*. But when he turns to
the advertising colums, proper, the
showing for business is but meagre.
He will find the names of two or three
merchants, instead of seven or eight,
that ought to he there, if they are do
pitr any business worth naming Mer
chants, then, who do not advertise,
are failing to do their part towards
letting the outside world know the
importance of our town as a business
location. Not many of them think of
this, however. Unless they can see
some immediate income, or anew
customer, as the result ot an advertis
ment, they concluded that the money
expended has paid but a poor interest.
If they live alone for the present,
their views may be correct ; but with
reference to the future, they are very
short sighted. An advertisment of a
piece of property for sale raai appear
in a paper for six months, and thelasf
week in that six months someone de
siring to purchase may see it for the
first time. So with regard to mer
chants cards. One or two insertions
don’t answer the desired purpose. A
person at a distance may see that card,
and three or six months thereafter
may be anxious to correspond or do
business with you, and immediately
refers to the latest paper to refresh his
memory as to your namt? and business,
but he fails to find your name and
concludes that you are dead, broke,
or out of business ; and that would be
a natural and reasonable conclusions.
Our object in writing this article is,
if possible, to excite some interest in
the minds of our business men, our
merchants especially, as to the future
advancement of our town in business,
population, Ac. We propose always
to have a good word to say for Blake
lv, one of the most pleasant towns in
Georgia, and for Southwestern Geor
gia, tin garden spot of the State, but
do not wish our advertising columns
to belie our editorial assertions. Come
to our aid, then ; give us a liberal ad
vertising patronage, and let people
abroad have your evidence bearing
testimony with ours that Blakely is a
town of some importance as a place of
business. That it is desirable as a
place of residence, xv T e can say and be
believed, but we need and must have
your aid in placing it properly before
the public as a business point Shall
we have it ?
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1873.
New Married Men—What
They Have To Come To.
I. Just married ; destined to linger
in clover, new mown hav, and such
herbage from nine to twelve months.
Then—
2. Some black, rascally, stormy
night you are turned out in the streets
and ponds and mill-races, or amid
snow eighteen inches deep, and drif
ting like blazes, and told to run for a
doctor. When you get home again
eighteen chances to ten, a little red
looking thing, about the size of a big
merino potato, awaits you. They call
it a baby ; and packed up with it you
will find the first real squalls of mar
ried life—you can bet on that.
3. Paragoric, and soothing syrup
and catnip tea, and long flannel, and
diaper stuff, and baby colic—thoy
will come along too ; in fact they will
become just as much at home in the
house as dinner. Then
4. One of these nights, in
“ The wee srno’ hours ayont the twal,”
you will turn out again. Barefoot,
and icy, disconsolate sense of damp
ness about you, only a cotton shirt or
such a matter between you and he
distressed openness ot a cane scat
chair, you will distractedly rock that
baby back and forth, and Dob it up
and sing like a wild ox in a slaughter
yard.
“This tiling is playing out, Mary,
Rock o’by baby, on a nee-top,
or some such melody. And all the
time that baby yells. Oh, dosen’t he
yell ! while Mary Ann, up to her nose
under the warm bed covers, to help
out every now and then impatiently
puts in just at the wrong place, “Why
don't you trot him faster Samuel.”
And you trot him—oh, how you
do trot him ! If you only could trot
his wind out so far that he never
could get any of it back again, or
break his back, or neck, or something
you would be immeasurably happy.
But no the little innocent see'tns
tougher than an India rubber car
spring.
Just as you are about giving up,
concluding * that you must freeze
that there will certainly have to be a
funeral in the house inside of thirty
six hours, baby wilts from sheer ex
haustion, and then, with teeth chat
tering like a McCormick reaper, you
crawl in by Mary Ann and try to
sleep again.
5. Gradually you glide away into
a tangled maze of ice, camomile,
more ice, skating weather, steam
whistle voiced babies, jockey club,
sleigh rides, crinoline immense as the
old bell at Moscow, Indian ambus
cades, snow storms and forty other
equally cheerful things, suddenly—
G. A snort a thrash, a wild throw
ing upward of little legs and arms
and then keen and shrill, comes that
terrible, ahswaah ! ah w a a-h ! again
I guess you wake up don,t you ?
Get the paragoric and a teaspoon
quick ! said Mary Ann. in a sharp
staccato tone; and don,t you get it?
In just three-eights of a second you
are a Grecian bend out there on the
cold floor, dropping paragoric in a
teaspoon !
Hurry! Gracous little Peter de
scribing diabolical curves with all the
arms and legs he’s got, and screaming
one hundred pounds to the square
inch, and Mary Ann rearing around
therein the bed making a rocking
chair of her .back, and yelling, ‘By by
O,’ like a wild comanche on the war
path. Oh, no ; circumstances are not
such as to make you hurry any.
And then to think that as days and
perhaps years roll on, there has got to
be more and more yet of such distress
ed work.
Nice ain’t it ?— Cincinnati Times
and Chronicle.
Good for the Hard Shells.
It is generally conceded, we believe,
that the Primitive Baptists, if not the
most intelligent denomination, are
the most honest and prompt in the
fulfillment of their promises. An in
cident happened recently in Atlanta,
which the Lagrange Reporter publish
es, and which we print to illustrate
the confidence some people have in
Hard Shells.
He was in a wholesale grocery
house in Atlanta, a short time ago,
when a man came in and asked the
proprietor to sell him some corn, tel
ling him at the same time, that he
had no money to pay with then, but
would before long As the applicant
was a stranger to the proprietor, the
latter of course, hesitated. While he
was deliderating, a Primitive Baptist
preacher, well known to the proprie
tor, entered the store, and addressed
the applicant, “ How are you, brother
ly turned to one of his clerks, saying :
“That’s enough ; he t s a Hardshell
Baptist Let him have the corn ; I
know he will pay. And the applicant
went on his way rejoicing.
Now!
If I were to give you a motto to ero
through life with, one that would
stand you for warning and counsel in
any strait in which you might find
yourselves, I would give it in this one
word, “ Now.”
Don’t waste your time and your
strength and your opportunities, by
always meaning to do something —do
it! Only weakness comes of inde
cision . Why, some people have so
accustomed themselves to this way of
dawdling along from one thing to an
other, that it really seems impossible
for them to squarely make up their
minds to anything. They never quite
know what they mean to do next ;
their only pleasure seems to consist
in putting things off as long as possi
ble, and then dragging slowly through
them rather than begin anything else.
Don’t live a single hour of your life
without doing exactly what is to be
done in it, and going straight through
it from beginning to end. Work,
play, study, whatever it is, take hold
at once, and finish it up squarely and
cleanly, and then to the next thing
without letting any moments drop out
between. It is wonderful to see how
many hours these pr< nipt people con
trive to make of a day ; it’s as it they
picked up the moments that the dawd
lers lost. And if you ever find your
self where you have so many things
pressing that you hardly know how
to begin, let me tell you a secret;
take hold ot the very first one that
comes to hand, and you will find the
rest all fall into file and follow after
like a company of well-drilled soldiers;
and though work may be hard to
meet when it charges in a squad, it is
easily vanquished when brought into
line. You may have seen the anec
dote of the man who was asked how
he accomplished so much in his life.
“My father taught me,” was the re
ply, “ when I had anything to do. to
go and do it.” There is the secret —
the magic word “Now.” —American
Land A Law Advisor.
— ® * «^*»**'► a* sSk ■ ■
Reading Newspapers.
There never was a time in tlie his
tory of the world when there were so
many, or so much reading of newspa
pers as at this time. The country is
full of them, and every little town that
boasts of a few hundred inhabitants,
is not happy without having one of
these messengers of civilization.
There are but few families in the conn
fc
try but what are subscribers to one or
more papers. This is as it should be.
People have long been too devoted
to “ party,” and its leaders, and did
not read and inform themselves. They
now keep posted on the current events
of the day, read the daily discussions
of every question ot public concern,
and form their own conclusions, and
hence we see that leaders and mere
politicians, who are “ always on the
make,” have not that influence with,
or control over the massas that they
once had. It was Mr. Jefferson, who,
we believe, said, that lie had rather
have newspapers without a govern
ment, than a government without
He knew their value
and influence in educating the people,
and his great wisdom soon discovered
their importance.
Against Small pox.-
Some simple precautions in cases of
small pox will frequently obviate its
spread, as well as afford much comfort
to the patient himself and his atten
dants. The first thing in all eases is,
of course to send for the doctor ; the
next, to select from the members of
the family, or procure from without
the family circle, a nurse. A mustard
plaster placed on the back at once will
be of service. The patient should by
all means be removed, as soon as
taken, to the highest room in the
house. There are three reasons, and
all good ones fi r this- Such a room is
more quiet, the air is fresher and pu
rer, and the risk of infection as to the
other parts of the house is much less
ened. A sheet now hung before the
door ami clothes placed about the
room, saturated with broinoehloralum,
or carbolic acid—in both eases one
part of the disinfectant to two parts
of water—will absorb the poison in a
measure, and should never be neglect- j
ed. Into all the vessels the patient
uses, even into the basin that receives
his saliva, the mixture should be pour j
ed and kept. Keep the room com- i
p&ratively dark and at a moderate
temperature, about sixty degrees, and
remember that the sick man must
have air. A close stifling room is
worse than a tent in the open fields
for a small-pox patient. The nurse
must not leave the room ; all bedding
must be burned by her, and all clothes
that cannot be boiled. A mattress is
far better than a feather bed for the
patient to lie on, but if a leather bed
is used, it becomes the very rankest
poison saturated and almost impossi
ble to disinfect, and must be burned
immediately on recovery.
An Unearthed Anecd te of
Foote and Jeff. Davis.
Foote and Davis were in Congress
in 1848 (while Taylor and Cass were
I candidates for the presidency.) and
j occupied a room together at the Wil
Hard Hotel. One evening, seated bv
• *
the same lh»side, Mr. Davis read aloud
from a political letter of General Tay
lor, and made running comments for
Mr Foote’s delectation, which the lat
ter thought were rather too friendly
for a Democratic Senator to give ex
pression to in the heat of a canvass.
In fact, he intimated quite strongly
that he thought Mr. Davis, at heart
was a Taylor man ; that spite of Bis
professed support of the Democratic
nominee he would secretly rejoice
I over Gen. Taylor’s election. Mr Da
vis Lad married a daughter of Gen.
Tav lor, and this little circumstance
Mr. Foote suggested, was at the hot
tom of his colleague’s compliment ot
the latter, adding, in his impetuous
way that, it would doubtless be a
very nice thing, after all, to be a son
in-law of the president—even a whig
1 president. Mr. Davis could not brook
this sarcastic intimation of treachery
on his part, and retorted in severe
language, one word bringing on an
other until the “grave and reverend ”
came to blows. The noise of the
fisticuff aroused other Congressmen,
who rushed into the room and sepa
rated the combatants, admonishing
them of the shame which would attach
to two distinguished Senators from
the same State indulging in a dis
graceful knock-down. This view of
the matter naturally brought the two
to terms, like the man and wife who
“ argued the question of “ rat or
mouse” they shook hands and made
friends.
“ Really,’’ said Dir. Foote, after a
smile all around ; “ really, I should
not have thought of such a thing as
striking Mr. Davis if he haden’t pas
sed the first blow.”
“ Are you not mistaken about
that ? ” argued Mr. Davis apologeti
cally.
“ Indeed, I am not,” retorted the
impetuous.
“It is my impression you struck
first," pleaded Mr. Davis.
“ GB, no, it was you.”
“ But I’ll swear it was you.”
“ And I would swear it wasn’t.”
“ You did strike me first.”
“ I did not strike first.”
“ You did.”
“ I didn’t.”
“ You did.”
“ I didn’t.”
“ Well,” said Foote at last, rising
hastily from his seat, ” there shan’t be
any dispute as to who struck first this
time ” —and as he spoke dealt Mr.
Davis a stinging blow on the cheek,
which resulted in another recontre,
that, but for the interference of rnutu
al friends, might have been going on
until now, tor both are “ game ” all
over. The question as to who struck
first being settled, nothing serious
grew out of the matter, especially as
either party preferred to have the
matter hushed up as speedily as possible.
Health and Talent.
It is no exaggeration to say that
health is a large ingredient in what
the world calls talent. A man with
out it may pea giant in intellect, but
his deeds will be the deeds of a dwarf. '
On the contrary, let him have a quick
circulation, a good digestion, the bulk, j
thews and sinews ot a man, and the I
alacrity, the unthinking confidence in
spired by these, and, though having .
but a thimblefull of brains, he will ei
ther blunder upon success or set fail
ure at defiance. It is true, especially
in this country, that the number of
centaurs in every community—of men
in whom heroic intellects are allied
with bodily constitutions as tough as
those of horses—is small ; that, in
general, a man has reason to think
himself well off in the loterry of life I
if he draws the prize of a healthy!
stomach without a mind, or the prize 1
of a fine intellect wit h a crazy stom
ach. But of the two, a weak mind,
in a Herculean frame is better than a
giant mind in a crazy constitution.
A pound of energy with an ounce of
talent will achieve greater results !
than a pound of talent with an ounce
of energy. The first requisite to sac- \
cess in life is to be a good animal. In
any of the learned professions a vig
orous constitution is equal to at least
fifty per cent, mere brain. Wit,
judgement, imagination, eloquence, |
all the qualities ot the mind, attain
thereby a force and splendor to which !
they could never approach without it.
But intellect in a weak body v* like
“ gold in a spent swimmer’s pocket.” i
A mechanic may have tools of the !
sharpest edge and highest polish : but (
what are these without a vigorous j
arm and hand? Os what use is it
that your mind has become a vast
garnary of knowledge, if you have not
strength to turn the key ?—Land c€*
Law Advisor. * j
Jo.th Billings Gocd Resolutions
for 1873.
t $
That l wont smoke ennv more ci
gars, only at somebody else’s expense.
That i wont borry nor lend—espee
daily lend.
That i will live within my incurrt,
if i hav to get trusted to do it.
That i wont advise onnybody irntil
i know the advise they are anxious to
fellow.
That i wont wear any more tife
boots if i hav to go barefoot tew do
<* °
it,
That i wont swop dogs with enny
one, unless i can swop two for one.
That i wont swear enny unless i am
under oath.
That poverty may be a blessing,
but if it is, it is a blessing in disguise.
That i will take my whisky hereaf
ter straight—straight tew the gutter.
That the world owes me a livin—
provided i earn it.
That i wont swop enny horses with
the deacon.
That no man shall beat me in po
liteness, so long as politeness contin
ues tew be as cheap az it iz now.
That if a man calls me a phool, I
wont ask him tew prove it.
That i will lead a moral life, even if
i go lonesome and lose a good deal
of plum by it.
That if a man tells me a mule wont
kilc. i will beleave what lie says with
out tricing it.
That the best time to repent of aj
blunder iz just before the blunder iz
made.
That i will try hard tew he honest,
but it will be just mi dam luck tew
miss it.
That I won't grow enny kats
Spontaneous kats have killed the busi
ness.
That i will love mi mother-in-law
if it takes all the money that i can
earn to do it.
That i beleave rale good lies are
getting skarser and skarser every day.
That when i hear a man bragging
on his ancestors i wont envy him, but
I will pity his ancestors.
Finally, i will sarch for things that
are little, for things that are lonsuin,
avoiding all torch lite prosesliuns, j
bands of brass music, women’s rites
convenshuns, and grass widders gen
erally.
The Milledgeville Union illustrates
“ more good farming in old Baldwin ”
as follows : Messrs. Clayton Vaughn
aub John B. Wall, (the latter our
newly elected sheriff,) have an excel
lent plantation of about three hundred
acres lying on the Oconee river, about
one mile north of this city, on which
they did some good farming last year.
Like wise and prudent men, they gave
attention to the provision crop, and
are in a condition to make a paying
crop again this year. They planted
an equal number of acres in corn and
cotton. On CO acres they made o 4
bales of cotton, (how is that for high ?)
and had it not been for a dry spell,
would have made their bale to the
acre on this land. Their total crop
was 106 bales of cotton on 150 acres,
and about 1,800 bushels of corn and
twenty-five to thirty thousand pounds
of fodder on the other 150 acres.
They gathered about 200 bushels of
peas, and left enough in their fields to
fatten 3,500 pounds of pork. With a
fine winter pasturage, fat stock, good
land and plenty of provisons they
commence farming this year under the
most favorable circumstances, and
with a determination to make a life
time business of it, making improve
merits every year ; and, not as too
many of our fanners do with the ex
pectation of changing their business
“ next year.”
£Q“Man wants but little here be
low nor wants that little long, is a Ii
bel Josh Bilings asserts. “Man wants
everything that he lean see or hear ov,
and never iz willing tew let go his
grab. Whenever yti find a man who
w. thoroughly satisfied with what lie
haz got, vu will find either an ideot,
or 1 who haz tried hard lew get sum
more and couldn’t do it. * The older
a man groze the more wantful lie be
dims ; az hiz hold on life slackens,
his pinch on a dollar groze grippy.”
UN 5 * Speaking of Gen. John C. Fre
mont and his recent stock operations
in Paris, the Louisville Courier Jour
nal says : The very best analysis of
his character was given some years
ago by a California stump orator, who
styled him, “ A statesman who never
made a speech, a General who never
longht a battle, who al
ways lost his way, and a millionaire
not worth a continental.”
£SfcT“ When someone asked Mr.
Robert Toombs Lis opinion of the
reconstruction rascality then first
opening its batteries on the South, the
ex Senator responded, “Sir, it fatigues
the indignation.”
To the Afflicted.
Pr. I. N. CHENEY, Respectfully in
forms the citizens of Carroll and adjacent
counties, that lie is permanently located at
j Carrollton, for the purpose of practicing
| medicine in its various branches, lie has also
completed an excellent office, near his resi
dence, and furnished it with a good assort
| ment of all kinds of medicine He can be
! found by those in need of a good Physician.
! at his office on Cedar Town street, north of
i the Court House, at all hour?, when not pro-
I fessionaHy engaged.
Those suttering with chronic diseases,
Male or Female, will tind it to their interest
to call upon him before it is too late. My
! charges will be reasonable in all cases.
fob 14. 1. N. CHENEY M. D.
IT? 0 P E *
Announces to his many friends and custo
mers that he has on hand a large lot of pro
visions
FAMILY SUPPLIES,
CONSISTING OP
Bacon, Lard, Syrup, Sugar, Coffee, and a
large lot of Flour, and everything
usually kept in a
Family Grocery.
And von will also find him supplied with
Whiskies-of all kinds and prices. He has
on hand u large lot of Hardware, which he
intends to sell cheaper than the cheapest.
Tobacco and Chewing Gum in abundance.
All persons wishing to purchase unv
thing in my line would do well to call
on me.
JAMES F. POPE.
those indebted to me will please
come forward immediutily and pay what
they owe ns I am needing the money, “ A
word to the wise is sufficient.”
jan, ”1 1872.
Livery, Sale,
AND
Feed Stable,
Carrollton, Q-00.
Having opened a first class Livery Stable
in Carrollton I respectfully ask the patron
age of the traveling public. Good buggies
and splendid horses, with careful drivers can
be obtained at reasonable rates. Travelers
leaving their slocks with me may rest assured
that they will be well fed and attended to.
E. W. WELLS.
July 19, 1872—1 y.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE,
BILL BENSON
Carrollton, .... Georgia,
j
Having leased the Stables of Mr. Daniel
near t he hotel, I am now oreparei to feed and
board horses on the best'of terms. Horses
and vehicles also kept to hire, and parlies
conveyed to any part of the country they
may wish to visit
Horses left with me, will be fed and at
attended to.
, References.— Citizens of Carrollton, and
Carrol! county generally,
jin 24, 73. " ‘ BILL BENSON.
THE
Tongye”
ORGANS,
MANUFACTURED BY
E. P. NEEDHAM & SON,
113,145, & 147 East 23d Street New York
established in 184 G.
Responsible parties applying for agencies
in sections still unsupplied, will receive
prompt attention and liberal inducements
Parties residing at a distance from our ai>
thorized agents may order from our factory.
Send for iilustraled price list. novl-5
To Our Customers,
V e have Just received a large stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY
GOODS,
The latest Styles of Ladies & Gents. Hats,
Hoots c 9c Blioes,
HARDWARE <fc CUTLERY.
CROCKERY & GLASSWARE.
ARo a large stock of New Orleans Sugar
and Golden Syrup,
STEWART & LONG,
March 20, 1872—1 y.
I£r. C*ootlmaivs
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Is the best substitute for Mercury now be
fore the public, and a hundred Testimonials
can be given that they are worth their weight
in gold as a family medicine. Buy one box
and you will use no others.
f>r. Gioodman’s
CHAMPION OF PAIN
Ih the great remedy for .-isthma, Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, and is equal to any Pain
Killer now before the public. Prepared by a
1 hysieian of more than twenty' years experi
ence. For sale by
Dr. WM. JOHNSON, Druggist.
„ Carrollton, Ga.
June 7. 1872—-ly.
A ..... may something greatly
■2sa. S' i. to their advantage and ob
<3 tain specimens and full par
ticulars free, by addressing
WOOD'S LtTERAHi AND ART AGENCY,
Newbnrg.ii. N Y.
NO. 9.