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About The Carroll County times. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1872-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1873)
Tlie Carroll Comity Times. —: - ■ ■ - CARROLLTON,Ga. March 7,1873 EDWIN R. SHARPE. Editor. OtJR AGENTS. Griffin A llollman, Newspaper Aperts No. 4 South »tr et, Baltimore. Md., are duly au thorized to contract for advertaemenle at our low est rates. Advertisers in that city are reouesteod leave their favors with this house. ihe following grni leinen are authorized to act rb agents tor the Times in their several localities: N. Siiklnutt... Kowdon. J. M. fl ah kick Sand Hill. W. T. Richards ’... Allens .1/ills. It. G. Gaikcs Villa Ificn. Jtev. 11. M. Newton Whil.esbur3. Geo, Bonkkb lionners. t* r " BV should like to secure an agent at eve ry Post Office in the countv. Amendment to the Postage Laws. An amendment to the present postal la\V3 r recently passed, by the Lower House of Congress, is creating a con siderable “ stirment ” among the newspapers, especially the dailies. This amendment besides abolishing the franking privileges of Congress men, among other things, requires thrq all mail matter shall be prepaid, at the office wh n re mailed, provided weekly newspapers, within the counties where they are printed and published, may pass through the mails free of postage. The dailies claim and we think justly, that this arrangement will discriminate against them, and cause them no little inconvenience. The amendment is e /idently in the interests of the country weeklies, as the hulk of their circulation is in their respective counties, and hence exemp ted from paying postage. Bad Policy. We noticed last Saturday two large wagons, loaded with clover hay, pass ing through our streets. This is a bad showing for Carroll county, as our farmers will find out to their cost, if they should commence this policy of getting their supplies away from home. It has already proved disas trous to the cotton belt portion of the State, and will prove move so, if per sisted in, here, as our climate is bet ter adapted to raising provisions than cotton. This hay cost laid down in Whites burg,ls 2,35 per hundred, and the cost for hauling from that point to this being 25cts, it would make its cost laid down here S2,GO, or $52,00 per lon. We suppose there is very little land in Carroll that would not make a ton of hay per acre, and very little ' that would make $52,00 worth of cot ton, without fertilizers. Moreover the cost of making the hay would not be ; more than one fourth we presume of the cost of cultivation of the cotton per acre. “Timejio Quit.” Under the above heading, the Washington Gazette has a long article, the gist of which is, that it is time for those Democrats who supported Greeley in the late Presidential conv test upon the Cincinnati platform, to quit making war upon those who were i so very straight in their political creed, that they could not support the action of the party to which they claim to belong, though by opposing, they indirectly aided the Grant party, as they well know. The At lanta Sun, Mr. Stephen’s paper, copies this article, ana in an editorial en dorses it, and at the same time has a good deal to say about ‘the policy of expediency proving abortive,’ ‘threat* ening the disintegration of the Demo cratic party &c.' Now r it struck ns when wo read the articles of the Gazette and Sun, that they were uncalled for under the circumstances, from our observation of the Georgia press in reference to the straights, and that they sounded like a cheap bid for sympathy, by setting themselves up as the persecu ted, so that they might preach long sermons to imaginary persecutors, about the great error they had made, and bring in the same old cant phra ses, “ I told you so &e.” , Now we think, if tho Gazette and Snn really wish harmony in tho Dem ocratic party, as they claim, that it is time to quit ” the nonsensical course they are pursuing by setting them selves up as persecuted, in order to make an opportunity to strike back. We are certain that nobody wants to persecute them, as they would have us believe, and as a strong evidence of this, we would point to the fact that Mr Stephens himself, the head and front of the straights, was unani mously elected, hut a week or two ago to Congress, from a district in which the straights were in a deci ded minority, as proved by the pre ceding election. ©2T The lion A. IT. Stephens was elected to Congress on the 2Gth ulti mo, from the VIIIth Congressional District, in this State, to fill the vn» cancy occasioned by the death of the Hon. A. JR. Vv right. He had no op position. The Columbus Sun learns that Gen. Bethune, now in Washington, has notified Hon. Henry R Harris that he has given up the idea of con t'eetin j hi.? scat for Oon gre-ns. A Fragment of a Lecture. I I-T GRYLL BE GRYLL, AND KEEP HIS HOGGISH MIND.” In Spencer’s “ Faery Queen ” is the following instructive legend: Acrasia, a wicked enchantress, who lived in the “ Bower of Bliss ” on “ Wandering Island,” had a perfect insight into the characters cf all who approached her, and took a cruel de light in transforming those who fell under the influence of her wiles into monstrous shapes—beasts whose characteristics bore some resemblance to the predominant traits of her vic tims. Among her admirers was Gryll, of swinish look and tastes and proclivities, whom she metamorphosed into a hogs. Sir Guyon, who resisted her arts, finally overcame her, bound her in fetters of adamant, destroyed her cas tle, waved the disenchanting rod and offered to restore the transformed to their original shapes. To his surprise some, instead of thanking him for their deliverance, loudly and indignantly upbraided him for redeeming them from their degradation,—preferring the sensual life of a brute to the god like estate of a noble manhood.— Loudest in complaint was Gryll who left lps sty with great unwillingness; and Sir Guyons trusty friend, the Palmer, filled with disgust, turned away and exclaimed “ Lei Gryll l e Gryll, and keep his hoggish mind ! ” Ignorance is an Acrasia, condeming o 7 O its victims to blindness and degrada tion. Education waves the disen chanting wand, and points to the “ Tree of Knowledge;” but many re fuse even to lift their eyes to view the glorious sight,preferring to g rev el in darkness. Intemperance is an Acrasia, at whose shrine men “swill like swine.” Sir Guyon shows the banner of tern perance and offers to lead them to the “ Land of Pure Delights;” but many deride, and there can be found even preachers and other members of the Church to oppose. Profanity is an Acrasia ! Vulgarity is an Aqrasi.a ! Lying is an Acrasia ! Self indulgence is an Acrasia! Sen suality is an Acrasia !' Every form of error is an Acrasia ! The Gospel de clares the way, the truth and the life; yet those whose “ deeds are evil,” preferring “ darkness to light,” close their eyes, stop their ears, break out into revilings and “ would none of these things! They will not eat of the fruit of the “ Tree ot Life,” whose leaves are “ for the healing of the nations,” —nor drink of the “ Water of Life,” —nor wash themselves clean from their defilement! Alas! how soon will one or the other record be made of every descendant of Adam. “ lIE WHICH IS FII.TIIY, LET HIM BE FILTHY STILL!” “ HE THAT IS RIGHTEOUS, LET HIM BE R’GIIIOUS STILL !” Ponder the teachings of the legend, and go with Sir _ Guyon rather than grovel with Gryll. * * * S. Griffin & North Ala. R. It. W e presume there are none of our people who do not favor the early completion of this road, and why the good people of Savanah have never given it a helping hand, is a mystery we are unable to solve, unless it be that they are not able to do so. THE LINE OF ROAD This road, as is well known, opens up one of the finest sections of conn try in the South, and when finished will put the great Mississippi Valley in direct communication with our sea* board. When it reaches North Ala bama, it opens up the richest coal mines on earth, now waiting for a j railroad. Not only this lout immense quantities of timber can be had, while its agricultural products will form an important part of our commerce. WHAT HAS BEEN DONE, Through the indomitable exertions of Capt. White, the road has been built to the Chatahoochee river, a distance of fifty miles from Griffin, and a lange force is at work -beyond that point grading the line. Now that Capt. White will give the road his whole attention, it will progress more rapidly. If he had anything like .the necessary he would build it in a short while. Th e road is now paying handsomely, and if completed, would be ono of the best in the country. WILL THE CENTRAL HELP? The question now is, will the Cen tral road lend a helping hand to om pet enterprise ? It will prove one of the best feeders that great railway could have, but it has so many lines to look after that it keeps its energies and purse strings at the longest jumps to keep up. It is said that President Wadley has ordered his agents above Macon to take no shipments farther than that point, which plays havoc with the Macon & Brunswick road. The citizens of Macon have come to l \ the conclusion that one road cannot longer meet the necessities and re quireir.ents of their city, and have gone to work to raise funds to build the MACON, MOXTICELLQ it ATLANTA li. R, and the subscriptions are pouring in liberally, while the Brunswick road : will back it up. This road is to run from Macon via Monticello to Cov ington, using part of the Macon and and partjof the Georgia road, leaving only 52 miles to be graced, which has been estimated, can be done at $300,000. With this road to compete with the Macon oc Wes tern, one of the lines of the Centra!, the latter will feel it stoutly, and must make up for this loss. It cannot bet ! ter be done than the building of, the Savannah, Griffin & North Alabama Railroad, which will throw tens oL thousands of dollars in the way of treights into the.treasury of the Cen tral. , Os course THE SAVANNAH PEOPLE know their business better than we do, but it looks to us that this would pay them better than any other project that could be presented to them. In the course ot time the road to North j Alabama will be built, and Capt. i W 1 lite is the right man to h ave held of the enterprise. It has been built so far without incurring a very large famount of debt, and it is on a safe noting.— Griffin News. Modern Piano-Playing.— This is how Wendell Holmes saw the piatib played : “It was a young woman with as many white flounces around her as the Saturn has rings, that did it. She gave the music stool a twirl or two and buffed down on it like a twirl of soapsuds in a hand basin. Then she pushed off her cuffs as if she was going to fight for the champion’s .belt. — Then she worked her wrists and hands to limber ’em, I suppose, and spread out her fingers till they looked as though they would pretty much cover the keyboard from tlie growling end down to the little squeaky one. Then those two hands others made a jump at the keys as if they were tigers com ing down on a flock of white sheep, and the piano gave a howl as if its tail had been trod on. Dead stop — so still you could hear your hair grow-, ing. Then another howl, as if the piano had got two tails, and you had trod on both of them at once; and then a great clatter and scramble, and springs of jumps, up and down, back and forward, one hand over tlie other like a stampede nf rats and mice more than like anything I call music. E2T* The past week has been Mar di Gras season in New Orleans, and hence a great many visitors have flocked there from all parts of the South J&3T* The Superintendent of Euticn tion in Florida is a negro, and is said to be as black as the ace of spades. Port Royal Railroad, from Port*Royal to Augsta, is completed. The first train run over it on the 28th ultimo. The number of pensioners, who served in the war of 1812 sixty day's, is stated to be about 30, 000 We understand, says the Cos 1 umbus Enquirer, from the President of the N. & S. R. 11., that the bonds of the N. A S. It. R, will be endorsed as soon as the Governor can attend to the matter. ■ *-* • j&ST Mrs. Westmoreland’s, new n< vel, “ Clifford Troup,” is out, and is offered for sale in Atlanta. In 1870, the property of Allan- ! ta was estimated at less than $5,000, j 000. Two years later it was $lB, j 5-15,585. As to the population in 18- Go it was. in ruins. Five years later, in 1860, it could boast 25,000 inhabi tants. If the Census man should come round and count noses now, it is thought he would find between 30 and 35,000. Tiie Augusta Constiutionalist, in an article on the Spanish Republic, says : We are inclined to look for perma nency to Republican government in Spain, and hail the advent of the fifth Republic iri Europe. France, the greatest of European Republics in size and power, is the least stable, while San Marino, in Italy, a little Re public ot twentysojie square miles and 10,000 inhabitants has stood more than fourteen centuries. Accor ra in the Pyiennes, a Republic of about the same size, established in the days ot Charlemagne lias survived the storms of a thousand years, res pected for its principles and protected by its poverty. The seed thus plant ed and so long cherished in European soil may yet Overspread almost that entire continent, and place monarchy and imperialism in the minority among Christian nations. i • .. SST* On the third day of the mar. riage of the Emperor ol China, he and his young bride appeared m dresses v alued at 360,000. Josh Billings has piled up $20,000 in five years, and is now ma king money like a banker. EST" Lilcca receives SI,OOO for each performance and half the gross re ceipts over $4,000. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Selling off at Cost To make room for the SPRING GOODS, My whole stock of Winter Clothing ANIS I3ress Groods- March 7. K. G. K It A M ER. Carroll Sheriff's Sales. Will, be sold before the Court House in the town of Carrollton, Carroll county, Ga.. within the legal hours of sale, on the Srst Tuesday in dpril next, the foHovarjr property to wit : One third undivided interest, in lot of land number one hundred and twenty four (121) and one third undivided interest in one hun dred acres of K>t number one hundred and fitly three (153.) all in the Tenth District of Carroll county. Levied on as the property of Thomas J. Ingram to satisfy one fi. la. issued from the Coiyt of Ordinary in favor of the county of Carroll vs said I homus J Ingram, property pointed out f* v plaintiffs attorney. F. M. WILLIAMSON, Sh'ff. March 7. 1873. OUAMO 1878. WILSON’S FINK AM MON IA TED SUPERPHOSPHATE, RUSSEL COE’S RAW RONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, AND GUANTO. Cie li,,e £ ll!,r an.eed to he equal to any of the very best Fertilizes ever used, i be usual 1.1 rtny will be given to Planter- who purchase of me I am also prepared to furnish PROVISIONS ON TIME to those who buy Guano from me. .. ~. S pun W. lUEexr:rell. Carrollton, Ga.. Feb 28th, 1873 lie. J. T. Holmes & Bro. DEALERS IN Family (iimiifs. AM K'NDS OS' o:nfto r CP-'C w, t yeco rt run i oJUni'j L. 1 i L.Lj ETiwtit J'Ju,. ’ i LUufl| Fagging and Ties, Tobacco, Cig&Vs, Ac.' i —-ALSO CotUVctior eh •< of all kinds. We ask o;;e ami ali to call on us before percha-ing else where. . . . ... In the hm se formerly occupied by W. 8 llilley, South side Public Square, liewnan Georgia. oct. 4, '72 —ly FA Q Vft 5T 17 ft 5 O O- 1€ E fcSi tidk If it J evfjß J a sHy TO YOUR INTERESTS AND Act Accordingly. LOGAN’S VOX V EXTi! ATE l> LRUs l 'u ATE Is a compound of all (he elements the farmers need, for combining with what he has in his reach. One ton will fertilize as much a>. the most expensive, and will not ex ceed one half in cost. One ton manipulated with two ton* of sLrble manure is equal to three tons of the highest priced fertilizers. I*rice per Soii Cash, anil freight iUitirii, or $33 with Bank Xote. J. M. FORBES, A gent for the above fertilizer, to whom parties should apply. CAHUOLLiOX, UA. !G Business Lots IX CAIUIOLLTOX, GA., To Be given away free of cliargc, to those win may have enterpiise enoagn to accept them Siz-* of these lots—2s leet bout mi tho stnet ami run back from fifty to one hundred arid fifty leit. I have some twenty odd business Jots en tirely issojated from wooden buildings and desiring to have them Guilt up entirely of brick. I propose to donate choice of every odd number of said lots, provided eight are taken,) to those persons wbp will erect thereon a good two stoiy brick house and cover with slate or tin—time given for the completion thereof 12 to 18 months—said houses to be from filly to one hundred feet in length. Th' s osier will be kept open until Ist of April next. This proposition will eornmt rid itself to the judgment of business men who may have faith in Carrollton. First come—first choice &e. * JAMES J.JUifAN. Jan. 31, 1873. The surrender d' (un, Lee, At Appomattox C. 11.. Va., April 9th, 18G5. A magnifficent 14 x 18 inch Engraving of the surrender of Gen. Lee, beautifully colored. Engraved in the highest style of the art ami 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 receipt of 20 cents, or 3 for 50 cents. Agents Wanted. Address, J. C- &■ W. M. BURROW, Bristol, Tenn. Catalogues of Pictures, Books, &c., sent free. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES k HARDWARE, tT IS/L FARMERS STORE, West side Public Square, Newnan, Ga! oct 4, : 72—Cm. In order to comply with our pea y Rail Road contracts, we propose to close out our stock of goods for auk o»tly. We most re spectfully, but urgently call .upon ail, by note or account, to call and settle up, as we are conqielled to close up our business at once. STEWART & LONG. 3d, .1873 TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS! Are You Out of Employment 1 We wish the address of eve-y man and woman out of employment. We have work for them. Ad dietss (inclosing stamp.) GEORGE J. JOHNSTON, P. 0. Box 108. Montgomery,*Ala • aug 10—ts. Laud deeds for sale at this of fr#<\ Grandest Scheme of the Age,- $500,000 CASH GIFTS. SIOO,OOO for Only $lO. Under authority of special legislative act of March 10 1871. the trustees now announce the Third Grand Gift Concert, for the benefit of the public Library of Kentucky, to come off in Lib ary Hall, at Louisville Ky., on TUESDAY APieii. Bth 1873. At this Concert the best musical talent that can be procured from all pa txof the country will aud'pleasu"e>to the, entertainment, and Ten Thousand Cash Gifts, aggregating a vast total of Half a Million Dollars currency will by distributed by lot to the Ticket-holders as follows: fine Grand Cash Oft, £ 100,000 One Grand Cash Gift, 50,000 One Grand Cash Gift, 25,000 One Grand Cash Gift, 20 000 One Grand Cash Gift, 10.000 One G arni Cadi Gift* 5 OitO 24 Cash Gifts of SI,OOO each, 24.000 50 Cash Gifts of 500 “ 25.000 80 Cash Gifts of 400 “ 82,000 100 Cash Gifts of 300 “ 30.000 150 Cash Gifts of 200 “ 30,000 590 Cash G fts of 100 “ 59.000 9,000 Cash Gifts of 10 “ 90.000 Total, 10.000 Gifts all Cash, SSOO,(MK) To provide means for this magnificent Concert, < die Hundred Thousand Whole Tickets will only be issued. Whole Ticket*. Bt>; SSatvrs, s.'>; and (ludrtcrs. sg.s i. Mctcii wlmlc Tirkets for >luo. tliscouut on IHum sloo order*.u Ttie o j -t ot t is Third Gift l on.ert. like the two tier lofore given with such univer sal'approval. is the enlargt'ment ami endowment of Hue ..Public Library of Kentucky, which, by the special no nuthoriz ng the concert lor its benefit is. to be forever free to all citizens > f every Hrate. The Drawing wil be under the su pervision of the ’trustees of the Library, iis-4'-red by the most eminent citizens of the United States. -The sale of tickets has already progressed so far that complete success is assured and buy rs arc therefore uotifiedjth .t they must order jit once if they desire to participate in ttie drawing. Tire management of this undertaking ha been co.nmT< dto lion. Til»s. li. Bramlette late Governor of Keutu. ky, to wiiorn communica tion* pertaining'ti> the Ght Concert may be ad dressed. l . r. DT'ii ett, Pres't. VV. N. Hai re man, Vice Pres't. Ji'llX S. CAIN, see'y Public Library of Ky. Farm ns And Drovkus Ban 1 ;, Treasurer. Public Library of Ky.. Louisville. Ky. Order-* for tie! ets or appli ation- for agencies, culars, inform i .ion, etc., will meet with oi ompt attention when aedresscrl to me- Thai. it. Urainlette, Agent Public Library. Louisville Ky. [Established 1830] WELCH & GRIFFITHS, GO Manufacturers of Sows, m SPPKRIIIH TO AH O T H Klt ft EVERY SA\V r WAR RANTED. Files, Belting and JUuhino. y 1 £. D,scmmt,.s.. < i, 2 05 w ELC.i & Griffiths, T> >stm. M m„ an l Dit 'oit, M civ rU ’file Guide is published Q umerly. £5 ecu's pays for (he year, which is not half the cost, i uo-e who afterwards send money to lhe amount of One Dollar or more for seeds rna" also order 25 cents won h t xira— the price paid for the ucuu,. .The Firnt Xntitber is beantdufi giving plans for ranking oral Umn Dining Table i»eeorations. window Gan.en-, Ac., and a mass of information invaluable loth lover o*'flowers. 130 pages, on line tinted : a per. some 500 Eugrav ngs, and a su perb < o ord Platen id <’hromo Dover. The Fist Edition of Soo.ooo just pruned in Kngiislia' .IGer man. .1A MLS NICK. Rochester, New York. Use the Reisinger Sash L< ck and Su. ; ort to i: .% iy% sj 4; rs %if\ 1"a h ‘>,3 5? r. .5 rMu 1 Mil a-jJfa W s i» ljiJ HvH '■'o spring to bre.ik.no cutting of s.is-i; che ip. dura ble. very eas ly applied; hold- s isb at any p act desired. and a self-ja tener When the sash, is down. Send stamp for eireC.ir 1 tr. r-iitr and s‘x copper bronzed locks sent to any address in 1 h t - U. S.. post paid, on re'-eipt of 00 ets'. Liber I inducement* to the trade Agents wanted. Address KEISIAGfiIi S tSli LOCK GO., No. 41SMarket tit., Harrisburdi Pa. BAB CO V it FIHE EXTINGUISHER. SEND FOR “ITS RECORD” F. VV. F.VRvv KLL. (Secretary. 407 Broadway, N. V. TSMaiket St., Chicago. SEWING MACHINE js the Best m the World. Agenls wanted. Send for circular. Ad dress ‘Domestic’ Sewing Machine Cos, N.Y. THE BEST BTJSHSTSSS opr. >rtiinitv and the most taking combination of fer and is to be found in ua Agency for taking sub scriptions tor II nry Ward Eef cher’s Great LITERARY. FAMILY NEWSPAPER, with whjch is <r:ven away the largest and best Pre mium Picture e ver ufferd, the new and exquisite % JAi. 00 French Oleograph, called “Little Runaway and her pets.’’ (Olto eirafhe are t'*e choicest cla-s of French Art-print ing in oils—the perfection ofehromo.) ' e also give the surpnrb ** 10 pair of Genuine French Oil ('hr mos. "Wide Aiva'te’’ and “ Fast Asleep ’subjects LIFE-SIZE— charming/oc sirn Ve» of original Oil Paint-g. This paper "has the largest. circulation tn the Il>-r ld. 0 will this year he made better than ever. Serial tales by world-fa mous authors. .M. Alcott. E»"'ai:i> Eoleston. Harpiet HeechprStow f. etc. New and brilliant contributors. lUuxtr-’led Ho’bf’y 1 umber and back numbers of Miss Mcott.s storv free. The largest cm tun). '■ions pout.' One v gent made S9OO in 3 months; another $537 in 35 days; another $91.40 in one week; one $.37,00 in one day, and ninny others from S-5 and slo to v4o per day. This year our ofters are even more profitable. The subsciibers gets the Picture Premium whe’ he pays the Agent. G OD AGENTS WANTED. Intelligent men and women wanted everywhere. TANARUS« gi*. good territory ex l sire\v ssigWed. send early for ircu'ars and term*. J. B FORD & (O New l’ork; B. ston Jfas?.; Chicago 111.; San I ran cisco, Cai. lluild Cheaply. SEND For PRICE I.IST OF, nt Blinds, Do us, Mouldings. Slate and Marble Mantels, and all kind of Building Materials. Attnple stock, and fried ti *s unlimited <>k>. O. Stevens it Cos. Baltin ore. Md D*ntH-B*n of m. "ivi. A magnificent U\lS omh Engraving. The family and frien ’s are groaned sorrowfully around the old hero's death-bed. Thrw-n >'s aotonchinolv hean tifid the •■ent'ment of the plctnre is so sweet and the characters so life-like that evorvbo > a’mi-e* it. It is truly a gem of art. one which should lnng in the parlor of every Southern home. Sent hv mad. postnnid, on reeolpt o r rents or 3f0r50 reefs Ag-nts wanted. ' dd r e«s J. C <fcll. .If. BURROW, Bristol, Tcnn. wnRKiHO m "".rr.”'; unteed. Resectable employment »t. home, day or evenlne; nocanit'tl reopired; full Instructions and yplunblepackage of pood* >011! free hv mail Ad dress. with iy rents return stamp, M. Younq & co.. 1(1 Cortland St.. New York. si non peward, V LsUUU For any case of BH>'d. Bleeding. Itching, or Flcerated Piles that De Ring’s Pile Remfpy fails to cure. I i s prepared expressly to cure the Piles, and nothing else. Solo by all Druggists. Price, SI.OO. HO^mißL-Fr I (differed with Catarrh thirty years, and was cured bv a simple reui«d\\ Will send receipt, postage free, to all afffete 1 Rev. T. J. MEAD, Drawer 170, Sjmcuw, N. Y. CiRKOLL October Term 18?^» STATE OF GEORCifI A . Carroll County. Benjamin A. Styles, ) Libel for Divorce vs. v Rule to perfect ber- Margaret D. Styles. ) vice. It appearing- to the Court hv the return of the Sli-riff teat the defend.mt does not reside in this county, and it further appear ing that she does not reside in t! :s bta*e: It is or mit ion of counsel ordered that said defendant appear and answer at the next Term,oj this (’ourt. else t.ie case be considered in default an i the p'attitifl allow td to proceed, aiid H is further -01 tiered that this Rule be publi-hcd in the Carroll County l imes, a public Gnzott of this Slate once a month lor lour months. 1 Ipcii Buchanan. Judge S. C T. C. A tru'* extract from the minutes of said Court fiiis October 3i)th 1872 dec 6. J. M. Griffin, Clerk. CAIIKOLL SI PLRIOR C’OUltT October Term 1875. / Joaottah Robinson, ) Divorce in Carroll vs. v superior Court Oct. Isaac Ro!)in?on, j Tern. 1872. It appearing to tip- Court by the return of the Sltet id that tin- J) fondant in the above case is pot to be found in said county, it als > ap caring that -aid defendant does not re side in ihis State: It is therefore ord red by the court, that service of the said c =se In perfected on the said defendant bv the pub Mention of this order 1 once a month for four months previous to the next Term of this Court, in the Carroll County l imes. HUGH BITCH A A AY, Ju go S. C. T.C. A true extract from the minutes of said Court tlii— Oct. 39t1) 1872. dec. G, 72 J. M. Griffin, Clerk. ftcorgia, Carroll Cciinty. On the fir>t Monday in March next ap plication will lie made to the Ooe.lt of Or dinary of Carroll county, for leave to se 1 the real rs ate belonging to the (state of William Meador, 1 ite of said County dee’d. j ni24 J T. MEADOR, Adtn’r. C LO KG I A—Carroll (canty, V\ hkrkas — VV dliatn S B inner, a- minis trator id Aasa Jopes, represents t * the Comt in his petition <‘u!y filed, that he has fully administered Aasa .Jones estate. 7 his is therefore tocite all persons concerned, kin died and creditOFS, to show cause, if any they '•an. why said administrator should not be dtseharged (nun his administration and re ei. ve letters of di-mission, on the first Mon day in May next D. B. JUIIAN, Ordiharv. jan 24 1873. Georgia, Carroll County. W . O. Robinson has applied for exemp tion of personalty, and setting apart and val uation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at ten o’clock a. m. on Saturday •he 9ilt of February 18 73. at tnv office, j 0i24. 1). B. JU»I/iN. Ord’v. Georgia, Carroll County. •VI • A. MeCm kJc having applied to be appointed guardian of the pt'rsi n and prop erty of Celia Ann Fell, a minor tinder lonr tee« years of age § resident of said county. Ihis is to cite ail persons concerned, to be and appear at the term of the Court of Ordi nary to be held next after the expiration of tli rty data from the first publication of the notice, ami shew cause if they can, whv said ’*• A. MeCorkle should not be entrusted with lhe Guardianship of the person an 1 property of Cvia Ann Fell. Witness my official signature. j-‘"24 ' D. B. JUILLV, Ord y. GEOIKtIA, Carroll County. Whereas, J. B. Williamson administrator of VV in, represents to the Court in his petiitioii. duly filed ami entered on record, that he has i’.iily administered William Oneal s estate, this is therefore to cite ail persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to slmvf cause it any they can, why said administra tor snoidd not. be ilisch .rged from liis ad ministration, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in April licxL D. B. JCJUAX, Ordy dec 20.1872- iIEORLVA, Carroll Conntf. VV hereas John 11. Hildebrand administrator of JllO Ilildebrand represents to the Court in his petition duly filed, that he has fully ad ministered John 7/ildebrand’s estate: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin dred and creditors, to show cause if any they can. why said administaator should not be discharged trotn his administration and re < ei\e lelteis ot dismission on the first Vlouday in March 1873. L>. B. j UIIAN, Ord y. Nov. 28,1872.—3 m «4£OR«lA—Carroll County. W hereas, J. P. Watson administrator of J. H. Lassetter, represents to the Court, i" his petition, duly filed, ami entered on i* cord, that he has fully adinihisterwJ J. If. l.assetter’a eetute. This is, therefore, to c te ail jiersons concerned, kindred and credi tors, to show,cense if any th< v can, whv said administrator should rut be discharged from his adminlstra ion. antLrCceive letters .of dis mission on the first Monday in April next. D. B JUiIAN, Ordy. doc 20—4 m. fJeorg-ia, Carroll county. Application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of sad County, on the first Mon day in March next, for leave to -111 the real estate, belonging to Wm. R Hay. B. M ! Hay, and 1). R Hay minor children of David.lt. Hay. hue of said < ’••uut v decoas; and ISABELLA J HAY; Guard, feb 7. . <; I A—L arroll County. ff hereas, N. Shelnutt. Administrator of B A. Mortis deceased, represents to the Court, in his petition duly filed and entered ml on recotd, that, lie has f«Uy .administered said B. A. Morris’ er-tate: This is,the-efore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if Spy.they can why said administrator should r.’ot T»e discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission, on the ,first Monday in June next. £>. B. JtTIIAN, Ord’v. f o. 21, 1873. Mousy x_. os-e. GO TO T. A. CAUDLE’S To buy your GOODS, East side Public Souare, next doo'- to Ite Hotel. COATS : .goATS ] l COATS !!! Pants, Vest, and Over Coats, Calico, Domestics. Pa cific Plaids, Lusters, Alpacas, 2/oop and Balmoral Skirts, Boulevard 6kirls, Hosiery, and other articles. Hats for all, large and small, Boots and Shoes; come one, come all, And Tobacco cbewers give me a call. .. T. A. CAUDLE. Carrollton, Ga.. .Tan. i 7. - per day I Agents wanted ! All j clmses of working people, of either pox, y-.mig or old, make more money at ; work for us in in their spare moin< ntr. or all the ime, than at anything wise. Particulars free Address (i. S»IINSLON'4» CO., Portland, Afaia HOWDON COtjjj; Fall Term opens third Th-t. v gust. Spring Term opens third -p 1 I January. ‘ |' c, W&|| i ntrst Sunday in July. * s! >, I Tn ti n per mouth, §;, 4o . 12‘ a per m unh. Classes will be organiue,] i„ p iimr. G-ography aid IV„ni .nV 1 teMhe Xgulur dl^ fai,y Ilowdou C’olle,, , ] ) n S^o, ■* l eX( *ht- i iv |y Irtr >m-h anangementsare ma(i „ - u * •■rei-e- parsned as are j,;,,, ' j that class of students. pi y'i • men. though having thb b sohnols al honiS ,j|, ■ . a I vantage to upend as ban tun ' -tit ut ion. BOVVDOX Co;.|.Ei Is an institntion 0 f C H rrnl! which her citiz-ns should |„! " g.ves character to the county j, : shonM receive the gen-mtis S!1 -, roru.'/eof .atf people I, , ivJ-J", I tio:t m the comity, for therei- n „ it. We. thetnfote solicit die l 0 all teachers in the county. BOVvDOK COLLIJ Affords a f’ollegiate edncat’nn t ~ rnen For less than tia'l the exp-i,.. ' Colleges ; »tk« l»y renting rooms „ J ing. a good education is within the every industrious young nun. BOWDON COLLEGE Stands upon her merits and u . basis is growing in popular favor. Ii , endowment for an institution of lm iberal ftatronage. I Ids we hope. In/, ful discharge ,oi duty, to receive. PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP' » m. To the applicant can sTiruf t • Nomination in the s.udif . riquiroj ;e teriog each of the regular ciu.-. scholarship will be granted further, of the course. The first exainir.a prize scholarships wtil take p ..ce , day before the first Sunday in July, lr' I bus the successful candidate fit'! man Glass will obtain a free sH; |ar four yeprs. ihe one so” tiieSn; ;. time years A'c. All applicants must reside in Barn For Gatah gim yddress the [’><■ i Rev. V. 11. M. IIENDKIP or J. D. MOORE, Jr. Sect. B. T alter 2, 18 72. Dr, i reek’s Wine of; r. 10’YEAKS PUBLIC TF' Has prove-! DR. CROOK ~, To have niort * than any similar preparation ever U public. It is rir-h in- medicinal qualities and uiu-qnai’cd for diseases of the ! * and Lungs, perfoiming the most r-n; cure. Coughs, Colds, ('hronic 4’ough? It effectually cure* lb -1 Asthma and Brocehlis. Has cured so n.aiyc it ha - t»e» n prohoni'f stm cific for these o For pains tn Breast. Side or 1 k. Gmve! or Kalnev it- D;-eases of the Ui inarv* Org-ms. •> or any Liver f l,l 1 1 ha U'J fS* It is also a superior i’onie. Restores the Ap!* Btrcfigtbens the Eystcm, Restores the Weak oiidL cause? the Food to Digest. Removes Dyspepsia anJ' i! - Prevents Malarious Fevers. Gives tone to yoc r ■ • . r«Y D R. ROOK’S WINE of L Gen. Lee Lying in ' A fine engraving of a 1 ludv.'decorating the casket H ■!' with wreaths and crosses of tl w ithout a riv .I,'the swedest -nJ 1,1 ingly beaaliful engraving bt loo \g( tits wanted inevtry eei'tii ' to self 1 his and other sample copy of this fine pic-m>' to Agents, will Ire sent bv m a s>x postage stamps. Adores.-- y j.e A'V. a-- 200 ,vl itte 8t b Dr. Goodm^ VEGETABLE LIVER ‘ Is the best sulistitule for W’'' -r' r ; C 5 fore the public, aiid a oUiio' , -• • can be given that they are w'*- 4 t g" m gold as a family tnediem?- and you will vise no others i. I>r. Groodiw 0 ® CHAMPION OF ■’ V y Is tlie great remedy for a; tism, Neuralgia, and iu Killer now before the pum.c. aP <\ Tbysician of more than twent) . euce. For sale by . priß -1>«. WM. Joi.>sose lw , June 7, 1872 —ly- j t 0 £2ot4assesof L sex. voung or old, make m us in tti- 1 r spare moments. •r • A d(.“7gl anything else, Barticnl' 11 ® gopl- 6 ' non A Portland, Mi i»«-
