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About The Carroll County times. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1872-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1873)
Tin'Carroll County Times. CARROLLTON,Ga. March 14, 1873 EDWIN R. SHARPE. Editor. M OUR AGENTS. Oriffiu <Jt Hoffman, Newspaper Agents .•'i, 4 S*«tbitr et, Baltimore, Md., are duly an taorized to contract for advertsement? at our low est rates. Advertisers in that city are reqnestecd to, leave their favors with this house. '1 he following gentlemen are authorized to act as agents tor the Times in their several localities: N. Suelnutt.... Bowdon. J. M. Hamrick Sand Hill. W. T. RicnARDS Allens .Eills. It. J. Gaines Villa Rica. Rev. 11. 31. Newton Whitesbnr o ' Geo. Horner Bonners. ° tie should like to secure an agent at eve ry Post Office in tHe conutv. N\ e sec from our exchanges © iliat the farmers all over the State are purchasing fertilizers liberally. ——■■■■♦• •♦tan We have reeieved during the past week, a letter Irom Eugene City Ore gon, for a specimen copy of our paper. Gov. Smith has been in Macon lately, for the purpose of conferring with permanent citizens, as to the best means of negotiating the new loan au thorized by the Legislature. Charles Howard and James Blanks, ku-klux prisoners, sent Irom Randolph county Alabama, to the Al bany penitentiary, have been pardon ed by the President. Xew Parer. —We have received a copy ot anew paper recently started in Atlanta by John F. Shecut & Cos. It is devoted to commerce, finance, &c., and appears to be very full upon those subjects. The Atlanta Constitution res ports work on the Western Railroad progressing vigorously. It says that a stockade will soon be erected in Oglethorpe Park, and the track of the road will be seen in the City. - - 4O►- Southern Cultivator.— The March Number of this excellent periodical for the farmer is upon our table. It is full of practical articles, suitable to the season for fanners. All who want a good agricultural magazine should subscribe for it. Price $2,00 per annum. Address W. L. Jones, Athens Georgia. t$3F The Chattanooga Times learns from the Chief Engineer of the Cin cinnati Southern Railroad, which road will run from Cincinnati to Chat tanooga, that the estimates etc., for the above road, would be completed and that the construction for the same will be let out, in the latter part of the present spring, or in the early summer. This road it will be re membered, is a connection of our North and South Railroad, and when both are completed, they will form one continuous line of railway, which will be a perfect airline, from Cincinnati, the great grain city of the West, via Chattanooga, Rome, Carrollton, La Grange, to Columbus. The impor tance of the early construction of this great line of railway, cannot be over estimated, to this section of Georgia . .. - — -4 9 *• ■ Increase of Salary. The Congress of the United States among its last acts before adjournment, voted for an increase of salary for themselves and other United States offices. Under the new law the Presi dent of the United States gets SSO, 000 ; Chief Justice of Supreme Court, Vice President, Speaker and Members of the Cabinet, $10,003 ; Senators, Members and Delegates to Congress, $7250. The bill is so framed, it is stated, as to apply to the present Con gress. This was necessary, we pre sume, in order to carry it, for it thus secured the vote of the out going members, who were taking their last grab at the Treasury, and who by vo ting for it, as passed, placed $5,000 more in their pocket, than they would otherwise have got. We see that both Senator Ilill and Norwood of this State voted for the increase, and in the Lower House Congressmen Bigby, Dußose, Price, Whitely and Young for, and Mein.- tyre against it. Bock did not vote. The former pay of Congressmen was SSOOO per a nr, tun, and it does seem toms, it was ample, for two or three months each year of their val uable time.’ Grumblers at Newspapers. m Horace Greeley, in speaking ol grumblers at newspapers, thus bit the nail on the head : It is strange how close men read the papers. We never -say anything that anybody don’t like but we soon hear of it and everybody tells us of it. However, once in a while we happen to say a good thing, we never hear ot that; nobody seems to notice that. W e may pay some man a hundred compliments, and give him a dozen puffs, and lie takes it all as a tribute to his greatness, and be never thinks of it, never thinks it does him any good. But if we happen to say thing# this man don’t like, or something he imagines is a reflection on him or his character, see how quickly he flares up and gets mad about it. All our ey ils are duly charged to us, but we uever. apparently, get any credit for '•what good wc do. Doings in Georgia. The young Men’s Library Associa tlon of Atlanta have been negotiating with the poet, Jolm G. Saxe, for a lecture, but as he values his services at SIOO per night, they have declined engaging him. The Franklin News says that Jo seph May shot by John Thomaston died on the Ist inst. Young Thom aston has disappeared, and his father William Thomaston has been bound over to Court, as accessory. \\ e also get the following item from the News: On Friday last, three negroes—a man, woman and a boy, nearly grown —were drowned in the river at Jack son’s mills, live miles below this place. The boat in which they attempted to cross the river capsized, drowning all three. At last account the bodies had nut been recovered. Jonesboro at last enjoys the luxury of a barber shop. The Editor of the Covington En terprise is yearning for a show. Savannah has been enjoying a first class sensation in the way of a bank defalcation, A. G. Jones, book-keeper of the Southern bank of Georgia hav ing disappeared with $30,000. The Senior Class of Emory College was in Atlanta last week for the pur pose of having their pictures taken. The Columbus Sun states that the present has been a most propitious season for the manufacture of yarns. A pound of cotton for which eighteen cents were paid, costs, when worked into yarns,, including labor, twenty five cents, while the yarns have aver aged thirty five cents. After paying taxes and insurance the manufacturer realizes a profit of forty per cent, or in that neighporhood. The Sun upon the above subject ought to be good authority, as it is published in one of the largest inanu lacturing cities of the South. The Marietta Journal has this temp ting item. How could you, Neal ? If we were so disposed, we could give a sensational article this week of “an o 4 er true tale,” that happened in this locality, in which innocence and virtue suffered and a mother is broken hearted, but we are ot the opinion that erring humanity receive no good in the recital ot such indiscretions, but the publication of the shame of the betrayed lather adds injury, “ Pity the frail, weep o’er their fait, But speak of good or not at all ” One of the editorial staff of the Co lumbus Sun interviewed Foster, the spiritualist, in New Orleans. lie re lates his experience thus : Foster an nounced the seance over, and we each paid his charge of five dollars. Sures ly, those who loved us and associated with us on earth have not forgotten how hard money is to get. They would not speak to a man like Foster on earth. Would they be apt to speak through him after they had en tered the spirit land, or to speak to us, through him, for his gain ? Rome is - improving and growing in importance. New residences, new out buildings, and the painting up and beautifying of old ones, together with building of store houses, shops, foundries, etc, are evidences that the success of Rome is an assured tact. Ex United States Senator Allred Iverson died in Macon on the 4th in stant, in tlie 77th year cf his age. He was a Georgian by birth. He frequently was a member of the Gcor p'ia Legislature, aud afterwards sent to the lower House of Congress. He succeeded Hon. M. J. Crawlord as Judge.of the Superior Court of this circuit. W hile on the bench he was elected United States Senator from Georgia. Ilis term was about expir ing when secession took place. The Ivenne3aw Mills at Marietta have turned out this season ninety thousand barrels optionr. BOully of the Hamilton Visitor is not happy unless he can exercise bis disputacions faculty. His last tilt is with that sober aud staid sheet, the Co'himbus Enquirer. The bachelor Editor of the West Point News is in downright earnest, judging from the following r Boully, of the Hamilton Visitor, thinks he can snuff a wedding in the breeze, because we have made a few trips down the Railroad. Your head is eminently level, friend Boully, that's what we are after, aud if we don’t have something besides blankets and quilts to keep us warm next winter, it will be because all the marrying ma terial has been exhausted. An old horse sold last week in At i lent a for $1,50. The two following are from the Savannah News : Carroll county has produced a gourd that will hold fifty two pounds of shelled corn. Woods, ol the Haw kinsville Dispatch, is making arrange ments to quit .the business. A Carroll county man, aged sixty, got on the cars for the first time the other day. lie enjoyed it very much, and when the train stopped, he smiled sweetly and asked, “ Has she lit yet ? ” The Hon. A. H. Stephens was in Atlanta on Last Saturday. He is said to be in good health and spirits. Red Top Flashes. NVe quote the following spicy ones from the Savannah News : A negro in Jefferson county put his hand in a gin the other day, and after depositing four or five fingers conclu ded to take it out. A Macon negro approached the wrong end of a mule on Wednesday, and if he ever chews anything more compact than mush, he will have to grow his third set of teeth. You can’t get into respectable so ciety in Atlanta just now unless you have fifteen or twenty measels below your shirt collar. There are only fifteen hundred cases in the city. A mule carried a negro as far as Louisville, in Jefferson county, recent ly and there deposited him on the turf. We have frequently observed that a mule in her leisure moments is ns uncertain as a member of the Geor gia Legislature. The editors of the Standardsville Carter and Express have held a con sultation and refuse to believe the Terrell county story to the effect that a cow recently gave birth to five calves. This is on our line precisely It is much more reasonable to suppose that five calves gave birth to one cow. As Col Clisby, cf the Macon Tele graph, was driving into Macon the other morning, he met a vehicle com ing in the distance. Upon discover ing that it contained a case of inter mittent small pox, Col. Clisby, with great firmness and presence of mind drove over a ten rail fence, and thence by a near route to the city. A Macon man who went out last Sunday to view the beauties of Rose Hill Cemetery lias suddenly become an etomologist. lie is primarily impressed with the fact that a healthy yellow jacket which crawls up your breeches leg and attends strictly to his business is for the space of a few minutes the most interesting of all in sects. A Lumpkin county man put tur pentine on his mule’s back for the purpose of curing the lock-jaw.— Then he set the turpentne on fire, and for a few minutes lie had the liveliest on record. Then he got a pine brush and endevored to quench the flames and every lick brought off a hat full ot hair. The lock-jaw lias disappeared and the man is now offering a plug of tobacco and a barlow knife to any intelligent colored voter who will ride the animal to water and back. An Atlanta youth who has always been extremely reticent of his opin ions, remarked the other day that if there was anything calculated to make one prematurely gray, it is to kiss your sweetheart in her fathers parlor and in the next breath to have the old man himself appear at the door and intimate, with sufficient distinctness to snatch you out of a number five boot, that he would like to see you on the piazza. The sub sequent abuse and bruises are liter ally nothing in comparison. The average young man of Macon is a curiosity. One day ho throws eggs at Aldermen, the next lie stuffs mud in key-holes; the next he loses his hat in endeavoring to shake himself loose from his prospective father-in laws favorite bull-dog ; and so on, world without .end. His latest feat consists in blowing up fence-posts. But through it ail (as the book-review ers say) there runs such an exquisite vein of quiet and inexpensive humor, that our soul leans to him. If these boys really want to enjoy themselves in a quirt way, we suggest that Mayor Huff buy them a few cans of nitro glycerine to play with. A wagon load ot genuine country fodder passed through Griffin the other day, the first for many years. The whole town turned out to see the un usual sight. Women fainted or went into hysterics, strong men wept, horses broke frantiely loose from their moorings, cows scampered off to the woods and tne chickens went to roost. Fitch, of the Star, and Speights, of the News, disappeared in the general melee, and have not since been heard from. The Athens Watchman wants to know where letters with money in them go. We-echo the conundrum, and furthermore; if we ever come across a dead posCofiice official we shall in sist that he be cut open. The boys in black in Stewart coun ty contract with farmers, get rations n advance and then sneak off. Recipe for Killing a Town.— The Kingston Gazette speaks truly when it says : “To kill a town, un derrate every present and prospective public enterprise, speak ill of the churches and schools, tell everybody the hotels are ‘ bad/ enlarge the vices of the people especially the young people ; withhold the patronage from your merchants and tradesmen, and buj r your goods and groceries at some other place ; and by all means goto the city for your millinery and such like; never subscribe for the local paper, and if you are in business re fuse to advertise. How to Build up a Town. The following sensible remarks from the Southern Watchman, we commend to our readers. They are as true as preaching and there is about as much good hard sense in them, as anything we have read for a long while ; The unthinking masses do not seem to understand how towns prosper, or to know how they are built up. When they hear the announcement that Mr. Shoddy, the rich capitalist, is coming to town, they all rejoice— believing he will be a great acquisition to the place ; while Mr. Blank, the in dustrious manufacturer or mechanic, or enterbrising editor, or competent teacher, is scarcely noticed. Let us see what are the practical results. Mr. Shoddy loans his money at 15, 20, 25 and per cent., to the industrious, hard-working citizens, and they soon find that they are work ing for him and that he receives all the benefit of their labor. He turn out to be a moth, eating up the sub stance of the community. As he grows richer it grows poorer, and thus it goes from bad to worse. Suppose we take the manufacturer, who furnishes employment to the poor, creates a market for old rags, or some other comparatively worthless article, and after converting the same into pa per or other article of value, sells the same in other communities and thus brings in money from abroad. What is the result ? Every body in the com munity, whatever his occupation or condition, is benefited either directly or indirectly. This money from, abroad is disbursed by the mannfac turer and his employers, thereby ad ding largely to the agregate income of the community, instead of being as tax upon its industry. The same is true of the industrious mechanics teacher or editor. Take a newspaper, for example. It gathers up small amounts, it is true, but in aggregate they run up to five, ten, twenty or forty thousand dollar* a year. This money is drawn from a vast area of country—here a little and there a little—but, like our noble rivers, it is the aggregate of thci*thou sand rivulets which feed if, and when gathered makes a resistless flood. This amount is expended in the com munity, and every man, woman ami child receives benefit from it, either directly or indirectly. It will be setMi, then, that whatevei brings, money into a community and puts thatmoney in general circulation benefits and builds up that community. Whatever will build up the schools, colleges or other educational interests of a community, must \ ceessarily b< n efit every body in that community. NEW ADA ERTiSEMENTST^ 1 . . 7~ • 1 " 1 • r ~ N- X. Beall. G. W. Burner. BEALL & HARPER, Att’y’s at Law, and Real Estate Ag’ts, Carrollton, Ga. Will practice in the Superior Courts of Heard, Carroll, Haralson, Paulding and Douglass com,ties. Prompt attention given to all business en trusted. lo them. Tlios. Chandler, Joseph L. Cobb. CIIA X 1) LEIt & COBB, Attorneys at Law, Carrollton, Ga. Seed Oa^ts, 2,000 bushels of Seed Oats ami all other Family Groceries for sale on time to plan ters. JONES & CO. Whiter Ga., inarch H-2t. Agents Wanted. q ' Per dny! men. women, boys and <rirls cOX make money rapidly selling my popular and saleable 3PICTUK.ES ! Send stamp for circular an 4 terms to Agents. ,4ddre-s, S. li. Fueesiax, Calhoun, Ga. inaacb 14—ts GOOD WORDS FOR TJIR PAIN-KILLER. We cut) confidently recommend the Pain- Killer. — Toronto Baptist. It is the most effectual remedy we know of for Aches, Pains., flesh wounds, &c. — S,l. Johns News, P. Q We advise that every family should have so effectual and speedy a Pam-Killer.—Am herst N. S Gazette- Our own experience is that a bottle of Pain Killer s the best Physician a, traveler can have.— Hamilton Spectator. For both internal and external applica tion have found it of great -value -Chris.Km. A medicine no family should be withou*. —Montreal 1 ran script. Could hardly keep house without it.— Ed Voice. Should be kept in every house, in readiness for sudden attacks ’of siekn* ss.-Chr is. Press. No article evi r obtained such unbounded popu lari»y.— Salem Observer. One of the most reliable specifics of the age. —Old North State. Its power is wonderful and unequah-d in relieving the most severe pain.— Burlington Sentinel. An indispensable article in the medicine chest — N. Y. Examiner. It will r< emmond itself to uil who use it. Georgia E ate t prise. I is extensively used and sought after as a realy useful medicine.-Jonrnu/ St. John. N.B. Mo medicine has required such a reputa tion; it has real merrit .-NewportDaily News. One of the most useful medicines; have used .it and dispensed it lor the past twenty years.— Rev. IVm. H ard, Assam. The most valuable medicine now in use.- Tcnn. Organ. It is really a valuable and u?t “d by many physicians- Boston Traveller. W e always keep it where we can put our hands on it in the dark, if need be.— Rev. C. Hibbard, Bur mah. One of the lew articles that are just what they pretend to be -—BnnuwnJc 1 elegraph. in my mountain travels no medicine is of so universal application as Pa in-Killer.-lien. M 11. Bixby Bur mah. PERY DAVIS’ & SON, MAMJr a AND l»UOf a 136 High 61 Providence, R. I. 11l Sycamore St. Cincinnati 0. 377 St. Paul St, Montreal Canada. 17 Southhumplou Row, London, Eng. Guardian’s Sale, J3Y vittueof an order from the Court of Ordinary of Carroll county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in May next, at the court house door, in the town of Carrollton, m said county, within the legal hours of sale, the three undivided fourths of the place whereon David R. Hay resided at the time of his death, to-wit : three undivided fourths of lot No. two hundred atid twelve —and lot No. two hundred and thirty-seven—except fifteen acres oft' the last mentioned Ipt—all in the fifth | District of Chrroll County—sold for the benefit ot the minor children of David R. Hav, deceased. Terms Cash. ISABELLA J. HAY, Guardian, march 14 —ids. Administrator’s Sale. BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Carroll county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in May next, &r the Court house door, in ihe Tow nos Carrollton in said county, between the legal hours of sale, one town lot in the tQwn of Carrollton, whereon JFilliam Meador resided at the time of his death, containing two acres.more or less. — known as t|ie late residence ot the said M il liam Meador. Sold for the benefit ot the heirs of said deceased. Terms Cash. J. T. MEADOR, Adtn'r. marah 14—tds. Selling off at Cost To make room for the SPRING GOODS, My whole stock of Winter Clothing ASD Goods- March 7. E. <i. KRAMER. Carroll Shenif’s Safes, VV 11 L be sold before the Court House in the town of Carrollton, Carroll county, Ga.. within the legal bourn of sale, on the first Tucsthv in April next, the following 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 Lot number one hundred ami fifty three (153.) all in the Tenth District ol Carroll county. Levied on as the property of Thomas J. Ingrain to satisfy one fi. la. issued from the Court of Ordinary in favor of the county of Carroll vs. said I homas J Ingram, property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney. F. M. WILL!A.\I SOX, Sh’ff. March 7, 1673. FOR 1878. WILSON’S FINE AM MON I AT El) SUPERPHOSPHATE, RUSSEL COE’S RAW FOX E SUPERPHOSPHATE, AND Q-TTuaJNTQ. The above Guanos are guaran eed to be equal to any of the very best Fertilizers ever used. The usual l rtm will be given to Planter- Who purchase of me. 1 am also prepared to furnish PROVISIONS ON TIME to those who buy Guano from me. ToUx £ XV. CarroTltoig-Ga.. Feb 28th, 1873 —In’. • CABBCLLTOX, Ui. 1© Business Lots IN CAUUOLLTON, GA., To be given away free of eljarge, to those wtM iiuiy huw cuterpiise enough to accept them, Size of these lots—leet IVout on the street and mn back Irom fifty to one hundred and fifty feet. 1 have some twenty odd business lots en tirely issoluted from wooden buildings arid desiring to have them built up entirely of briek. I propose to donate choice of every odd numlier ol said lots, provided eight are taken,) to those persons who will erect thereon a good two story briek house and cover with slate or tin time given for the c'ompletion thereof 12 to 18 months—said houses to be from fitly to one hundred leet in length. This oiler will be kept open until Ist of April next, This proposition will cony mend itself to the judgment of business men who may have laitii in Carrollton. First come—first choice &e. JAMES J.JUH AN. Jan. 31, 1873. "farm ers look' TO YOUR INTERESTS AND Act Accordingly. LOGAN’S CONCENTIiATED I'HUSI'jIATE Is a compound of all the elements the farmers need, lor combining with what he lias in his reach. One ton will fertilize as much as the most expensive, and will not ex ceed one half in cost. One ton manipulated with two tons of stable manure is equal to three tons of the highest priced fertilizers. Price per nei sls C.'»*,l», and freight {Killed, with flank Note. , J. M. FORBES, -<4gent for the above fertilizer, to whom parties should apply. Or. Goodman’s 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. JJuy one box and you will pse ji<> others. Dr. Goodman’s ■CHAMPION OF PAIN Is the great remedy for Asthma, Rheuma tism, Neuralgia and is equal to unv Lain Killer now before the public. Prepared by a Physician of more than twenty years experi ence. For sale by L>r. IV M. JOIIXSON, Druggist, Carrollton, Ga. June 7, IS72—ly. W I^ DSNG UP ! In order to comply with our heavy Rail Road contracts, we propose to tl>se out our stock ot goods for Cflsh only. We most re spectfully, but urgently call upon ail, by note or account, to call and settle up, at we are compelled to close up our business at once. STEWART & LONG. January 3d, .1873 TWO HUNDKEDDOLLARS ~ Are You Out of Employment 1 We wish the address yf gve-y man and woman out of employment. We have work for them. Ad dress (inclosing stamp.) GEORGE J. JOHNSTON, P. 0. Dox 108. Montgomery,'Ala • aug lti—tf. Grandest Scheme of the Age. $500,000 CASH GIFTS. SIOO,OOO for Only $lO. Under authority of special legislative act of March 16, 1871, the trustees now announce the Third Grand Gift Concert, for the benefit of the public Library of Kentucky, to Come off in Library Hall, at Louisville Kw. on TUESDAY APRIL Stli 1573. At this Concert the best musical talent that can be procured from all pa. tsof the country will add pleasure to the entertainment, and Ten Thousand Cash Gifts, aggregating a vast total of Haifa Million Dollars currency will l.e distributed by lot to the Ticket-holders as follows: One Grand Cash G ft, $ lfMl.hhO One Grand Cash Gift, oO.tluO One Grand Cash G ft, 25,000 One Grand Cash Gift, 20.000 One Grand Cash Gift, 10.000 One Grand Cash Gift. 5.000 24 Cash Gift> of SI,OOO each, 24.000 50 Cash Gifts of 500 “ 25,000 80 Cash Gifts of 400 “ 32,000 100 Cash Gifts of 300 “ 30,000 150 Cash Gifts of 200 “ 80,000 590 Cash Gilts of 1(H) “ 59.000 9,000 Cash Gifts of 10 90,000 Total, 10,000 Gifts all Cash. §500.000 To provide means for this magnificent Concert, (die Hundred .Thousand Whole Tickets will only be issued. Whole Tickets, Silo; Halves, S'.; and ters, $2«50. llleven %vbole Tickets for floo. No discount ou le.-,s than if 100 orders. .The object oft is Third Gift Convert, like the two heretofore given with such univer sal approval, is the enlargement and endowment of tne Public Library of Kentucky, which, by the special ae authorizing the concert for its benefit is to be forever free to all citizens *»f every State. The Drawing wil be under the su pervision of the '1 rustees of the Library, assisted by the most eminent citizens of the United States. The sale of tickets has already progressed so far that complete sncc« ss is assured and buyers are therefore notified.tliat they must order at once if they desire to participate in the drawing. The management of this undertaking ha been commit dto Alton. Tlies. £l. Ihaiulrtle late Governor of Kentucky, to wiwiu comnmnini tious pertaining to the Giit Concert may be ad dressed. It. T. Dl’R ETT, Pres’t. \V. N. H.vi. d: man. Vice Pres't. JOHN S. CAIN, See’y Public Library of Ky. Fa i; Mr as And Dhov.ius Rank, Tubasurkk, As the time tor the Concert is close at hand April Bth.) parties wanting t ckets should send in their orders immediately if they would avoid the rush and delay abso ntely unavoidable in the few days preceding the tiravv.ng. All orders and ap plication for agencies, circulars and information >vill meet with prompt attention. Thomas 11. Dramlette, Agent Public Library Kentucky. Louisville, Kentucky. [Established 1830 ] WELCH & GRIFFITHS, Manufacturers of Saws. 8 B PFEIOR TO ALL OTHERS EVERY SAW WARRANTED. Files, Belting and J/achinery L#“Liberal D.sc-ouii J Welch & Griffiths. Boston. M vss. , an 1 Detroit, Mich- SAWS The Guide is published Quarterly. 25 rents pays for the year, which is not half the cost, 'i no-e who afterwards send money to the amount of One Dollar or more for seeds ma" also order 25 cents worth extra—the price paid for the guide. The First Vumber is Inn it ful. giving plans for pinking ural Horn ■*, Dining Table Decorations, window Gardens, Sic., and a mass of information invaluable t<> th lover of flowers. 130 pages, on fine tinted gaper, some 500 Engravings, and a su perb Golor'-fl Plate aid Gliromo Cover. The Fist Edition of 200.000 jusl prinied in English and Ger man. JAMES VICK. Rochester, New York. Use the Iteisinger Sash L ock and Support to FASTEN YOUfi WINDOWS! No spring to break, no cutting of sash; cheap, dura ble. very eas.ly applied; holds sash at any place desired, and a self-la toner when the sash is down. Send stamp for circular. Circular and six copper bronzed locks sent to any address in ihe U. S., post paid, on receipt of Soots. Liberal iudacemouts i ( > the trade. Agents wanted. Address HEISI\(JEii SASII LOCK CO., NO. 418 Market St., lianisbur -h Pa. bTbcour FIRE EXTINGUISHER. SEND FOR “ ITS RECORD ” F. W. FAR Vi ; LL, Secretary. 40 1 Broadway, N. \. 78 Niat k*L St., Chicago. SEWINt l MAI -j J JXF. Is the Best iu the World. Agetils wanted. Senl for circular. Ad dress 'Domestic' Skvstxo Machine Co s, N.Y. TilK ILKST U>T USI .VSSS opportunity and tho most taking combination of lVrd is to be found in an Agency for taking sub scriptions lor H nry Ward Beecher’s Great, I. IT Ell ARY, FAMILY NE’.VSP VPEK. with which is given nvylfvthe largest and best Pre- Biiura Picture ever ofiV rd, the new and exquisite $ 12. Ot» Frentih Oleograph, called “i'gTTLE Runaway and tmr pets.’’ (Olo graphe are t *e of French Art -prim ing in oils—the perfection of cJ rorno.) ' e also give the surpurb SH» pair of Genuine French Oil Chrcmos, "Wide Awake’’ and “ Fast Asleep.” subjects IdKf'-KIZE -charming fac *im Hes of original Oil Paint' g. 'this paper has the largest circulation tnthe K>#t id. it will this year be made better than ever. Serin’ tales by world-fa mous authors. ! . M. Aicott, Eav.'ißD Eoi.eston. Harriet Reechkt: Stout, etc. New and brilliant contributors. lUttsfr ted Ho-’idoy 'imibe rand back numbers of Mi-s Alcott.s story fi:ee. The largest commisvuM paid/ One 'g ut made Yl in 3 months: another *537 in 35 days; another in one week; one ?37.U0 in one day. and many others from $5 and slo to «.4» per day. This yeas' our ofters arc wen more profitable. The subscribers gets the Picture Premium v.-be he pays the Agent. G TOD AGENTS WANTED. Intelligent men and women wanted everywhere. Ts cr, good territory, exclusive)y assigned, send early for ircu'ars and terms. J. B. FORD & C’O., New fork; Boston J/ass.; Chicago 111.; San Fran cisco, Cal. Build Cheaply. FOP. PRICE LIST OF indowSaslios, Blinds, Doars, Mouldings, S'afe and Marbl-* Mantels, and all kind of Building Materials, stock, and facii.ties unlimited Gro. (>. Stevens & Cos., Baltimore, Md. DifiTH BSD OF GEN LES^ A magnificent 14x18 Rich Engraving. The family and friends are grouped sorrow}ally around the old Ik ro’s death.-bed, The scene is so tonehingly beau tiful. the sentiment of the picture is so sweet, and the characters »o life-like tint cvervbo v admires it. It is truly a gem of art. one which should lr>ng in the parlor ot every Southern home. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of 2n cents or 3 fpr 50 cents. Agents wanted. Address J. C&TF. If. BURROW, Bristol, Tenn. PI mAle Ob female. f f's *•! week guur- Btiteed, Resectable employment at home, div or evening; nocapital.require*!; full instructions and valuable package of good- -.ent free by mail Ad dress, with ix cents-ret urn stamp, 21. i»uso & co., l<i Cortland St.. Ne w York. *1 nnn pkward, OjL.vd \j\J For any case of B’i and. Bleetlirg. Itching, or Ulcerated Piles that I)k Bing’s Pint!: Remedy fails to cure. I is prepared expressly to cure the Plies, and nothing else. Bola .by all Druggists. Price, SI.OO. ho 1 suffered with Catarrh Unity years, and was cured by a simple remedy. Will send receipt, postage free, to all afflicted Rev. T. J. MEAD, Drawer 176, Syracuse- -N. V. CAIUtObI, M)PIKi f ,.C October Ter,,, STATE OF GEORGIA c! rr Benjamin A. Styles, i j , 1 ' i ▼*. ‘ u f k 1 f<> |t Margaret I). .Style?. " I' appearing to <• ' nf I Ik* .sic riff t. ut if, reside in this county . , , ing that she dors h a * It is on rn tiorr of 1 said defendant up <^ r next Term ol this Von r t ,i fou.s’dcted in di fufirtt up v! < and to profit and. ami p J, j\, • Ids Hale lx* putVi Vd h, ; Tinn s. a public <L.z t; ~| , mouth lor lour ni nuh-. Mrcn i Writ an an A true ex Ime fn. m t|„. „ Four! this October 3t»t!i !*-•> ' an d J. d.GKtrrp CARIIOLL SrPER lol j October Term is;.', •ft-an i»h Rob tison, i jj v Isaac Robinson. ( ’ivl'nv'iV; .1; to th‘ c.„ m , ‘ ot the .Sheriff t h it th, JJ f, (|; ; case is not to h- foiled up earing that -aid «4elpml., m a shit* in Hus State: I t i? ' the court, that service of ,},,. perfected on the said .t,-f t . lK | an ' heat ton of this order once a m months ptevious to the n(xt |‘ Court, in the Cam,ll Conntv ; iifuH nr, Jit ,1 , A true extract from t|, e Rli ., nt Court thk Oct. 3t)ih 1872 dec. 6, ’72- J. \lrb«i rWN Georgia, Carroll Count). On the first Monday in Marc!, plication w iil n , n ,]c to th*> ( ttinary of Carroll cottuiy, tor |„ the real cs ate belonging' to t ; William Meador, late of'saicl FVn j..n24 J T. MKADoi; ; 14EOKG1 A—Carroll 4 mint). " YV HKttKxa—William S. ~ trator ot /Vasa Jones, rt'pr;s;ii:>! m his petition duly filed, tio.t administered iVasa Jones LSI therefore* to cite ail |*ersin.s deed and crulitors, to show caa- ■ ,' V can. why said u<Luitii.stcult>r s discharged from his adumiistra;,.' eievtt letters of dismission, on ii, t day in May next. D. B. JUHAN Or, jan 24 1873. ticorgia, Carroll County, W . O. Robinson has applied, tion of personalty,and :g v , nation of homestead, and 1 w jj| , the same at ten o’clock ,v. m . ou - tlie 9<ii of February 1873, at ntv.N j h 24. D. B. JUiIJN Cieorgia, Carroll Count j. M. A. MeCorkie having ap: appointed guardian of the persiai 2 perly of Celia Ann Fed a mii . ri, teen years »! jigW resident ol - I his is to cite uli pt-rsons eoftwiu, and appear at the term of the IV nary to be held next utter the tx< , th rtv days from the first paid . notice, and shew caa.se if they ca, >i. A. MeCorkie should net tec with the Guardianship and the j property of Cl ia Ann Fell. Witness my official signature, jae24 ' D. B. JUMJ3V GEOIK-JIA, Cakhoi.l Coi'nty. Whereas, J. B. Williamson &N of Wm, Otieal, represents.to tia* < .h- t petdtion, duly filed and etHeie>l i that he has fully auniinistr r f’;l W,!i estate, this is therefore to <d;e ctiucerned, kindred and cie.l.: i cause if any- they can, w!i> VI tor slum Id not he discharge*! T*’. tinnistration. and receive letrer.i ,*i ou the first Moadav in A i/ril !k xi I). C. JUIiAX.OrJ dec 20.1872- GEORGIA, Carrotl County. Whereas John H. 11 iMebrand adm : *G of Jno Hildebrand represents ;<>, his petition duly filed, that lie has ministered John y/iidebrand's e- :i therefore to cite all persons coiii dred and creditors, to show cause aii can. why said administaator nljoh discharged from his adiiiini>tia‘u i * ceive letters of dismissioii on thr:, in March 1873. D. lb JL'i!.'.' Nov. 28, 1872.—3 m GEOn&l.l«(arroft Count)- Whcrca- J. V Watson adm J. If. Uism tier, represents tot 10 his petitio , duly fi:, and. Hii'i 1 record, that iiehasiuiK ,i ' Lass-MerV cg»a T e 'iliis is. D cite nil persons cou' eriusi, i. n 1 f: • o*s. to sltow eau.-c if ary tie y adiiiinistrutor should ti -1 Ix’oW'L'.' uis admiiii.stia ion. ami tcvirv* i tn:s.-ion on the fit-d V!ouJ»;, U.-.VG ILB JUJIA.V 2‘) —4at. Carroll couvity. Application will Im* made lo «* 1 Ordinary of sa’-fl (b-iuilv. on flit day in Much «<■s!, for’leave to estate, .beiongin to W'ni. K H ; . Hay, and D. E f[>y minor f- Duval. li. } lav. !:gp t,lfil'd IS AIiEL4A J. HAY. f-1) 7. (lEORGIA—CarroII (Q»ntT> IpQBBBAi, N. Shell B. A. Mort is deceased, rej*»P- f ' ; ) f , Court, in his petition duly fiT* 1 ed on record. that he has J.-'y * " said B. A. Morris’estate: to cite all persons concerned. , creditors, to show cause, if ary said administrator shouhlnot h* from his administration, ab 1 | of dismission,.' i,u nrst next. I>. 15. JCHA> ’ Monoy Xj- GO TO T. A. CAUDU ‘ To buy your C3r OOP^ East side Public Square, » eXt the Hotel. ; COATS! GOATS!! Pants, Vest, and Over f < Calico, Domestics. Pa cific Plaids, Lusters, Aip* ca^ Hoop and Balmoral S'*-* Boulevard ' other Articles- Hats for all, large and s;:-* • Boots and Shoes; co:lie .' And Tobacco chewcrs - T. A- L ■Carrollton. Ga.. Jan, ljj — *'l 1 w'OA per day • "'v.gkiOp 5*20 classe* at „ w re . either #cx, yonng or ol , )UO m' " j s :* work for us iu iu their p*rtii“ y Im■>, than at anything parta* 5 Adiw*«-3. avis Six* <- J - r
