Newspaper Page Text
The Carroll (bounty Times.
< A R ItOLL 1 ON,G.\. March 21, 1873
EDWIN R. SHARPS. Editor.
OUIt AOEXTS.
Griffin * Hoffman. X< w«p*>ppr A»nnt»
thoriscd to contract for arlverUemcfllsat cmt ;<,w
-CKt rates. Admtlam in (twit city are feoaeatevd
•to teaxe their favors with Uii« fauna?
The following jj.- mieinen are am homed to not
aa agent.i lor the limes in tlreir several locatives'
N. Sheusivi- ...Bowxion. '
U' t 1 , HAKD ® Allens .Villa.
•; v M m N v Villa Itica.
p"’ it* M Isew!o,i Whileehurg.
«>ko. Bonkkk Bonners.
, V.«i B,w, - u * t * cc to secure au agent at eve
ry l oat t.ftic*- in (he conntv.
Keep Cool.
A ebort comment, published in our
paper of the 7th inst. upon an article
in f* late issue of the Washington Gu*
zette, headed, “Time to Quit,” has
brought down upon our devoted head,
a withering (?) repartee, from that pa
per, in which a good deal of bad tem
per and taste is displayed. Shakess
peare, has something to say about
‘ letting the galled jade xvsnee &c.’
we will not repeat that here, but
instead, say to the Cassette man, “keep
cool,’ as we have-no disposition to
persecute him, nor unduly irritate so
sensitive and bellicose creature as he
appears to be. We do not come with
the tomahav k of war, for the pur
pose of taking his little scalp, but with
the pipe of peace, which we are deter
mined to smoke with him whether he
will or mot.
What we meant to say in our form
er article was this and nothing more :
That we thought that some of our
Democratic friends, usually denomi
nated “Stiaights," from the position
they occupied in the late Presidential
campaign, unduly sensitive and suss
picious, and that their constant India
boo, about “Time to Quit” “Harmo
ny &c.,” was uncalled for, as from our
observation of the Georgia press, we
saw no disposition to persecute them,
and that they were really making a
“ much ado about nothing,” or else
setting themselves up as persecuted,
for the purpose of making an oppor
tunity to strike back, and preach long
sermons to those who saw fit to sup
port Greeley in the late campaign ;
and as an evidence of the desire o
reconciliation in the party, by tlu.se,
whom he would call “ Greeleyites,” we
referred to the recent election of Mr.
Stephens in the VUlth District, with
out opposition, where not long since,
Gen. Du Bose, the representative of
the “Straights,” was badly defeated,
by the late Gen. Wright, the repre
sentative of the “Grecleyites.” This
was about the substance of our article,
which has so excited the ire of the
fiery editor of the Gazette, and the
bad temper of his reply, has demon
strated conclusively to us, its truthful
ness, and developed a captious and
discordant spirit, which would have
any thing else but “ harmony and
peace in the ranks of the party."—
The Gazette man it is plainly perceivs
ed, is determined not “to shake hands
across the bloody chasm.”
As to the irrelevant matter intro
duced into his article, and the petty
flings, which he sees proper to indulge
in towards this county, we deem them
unworthy of notice, and have no
doubt but that the editor of the Ga
zette himself, will feel ashamed of the
same, when he gets cool and sober.
Governor Smith'- has placed
upon the market, the bonds authorized
by the late act ot the Legislature,
known as the Nutting bill. It will be
remembered by our readers, that the
amount of funds authorized by this bill
is 5i,200,003. These bonds bear in
terest at 8 per cent and are exempt
from State, county and municipal tax
ation. There is no doubt about this
being a good and s.lfc investment, for
those who have money to dispose of
in this way, and it is to be hoped that
these bonds will all be taken up by
our own people.
tear* B. C. Jeter, of Opelika Ala
bama, in the last issue ot the Griffin
News, “ rises to explain ” that the
statement in a recent issue of that pa
per, that Ben Ilill, for the first time
in his life, is now engaged for the
prosecution, in a case where life is in
volved, is not strictly true. lie says
that he himself was prosecuted by Mr.
Ilill, for the murder of James Taylor,
at the Fall Term of the Circuit Court
ot Chambers county, Ala. tor 1860,
for which Mr. 11. as he was informed,
received a fee of SIOOO.
If we mistake not, Mr. 11. proseeu
ted a similar case, a year or two be
fore that, before the same court.
- -4* ' "
The case of the Rev. L. D.
Huston, of Baltimore* charged with
immorality and licentiousness, came
up before the Baltimore Annual Con
ference of the M. E Church, recently,
and the charges were sustained, and
he was expelled.
•<«> «.—, •
J5&tF The office broker’s ring, head
ed by 11. P. Farrow, it is stated is
broken in Washington. Senator
Joshua Ilill, G. P. Burnett, Jeff. Long
and other prominent Republicans are
/credited with working faithfully
against the ring.
vSecratery Boulwell, has been
elected United States Senator from
United Friends of Temper
ance.
Anew temperance organization,
with the above name has recently
been organized.
This Order differs from the Good
Templars, says the Griffin News, in
the following important essentials :
I. No person can jokq the Good
Templars unless he takes a life long
vow. In the United Friends of Tem
perance, an y person can join that M ill
take a pledge to abstain as long as he
remains a member of the Order. At
the same time, those who desire to
take a. life-long vow, can take the
second or life degee. It has therefore,
the advntage ot‘ the Good Templars
in having what they have, and at the
same time, offering the other induce
ment.
11. The Good Templars go into ex
tremes, and even prohibit drinking
of sweet cider. The United Friends
of Temperance recognizes “King Al
cohol” as the master evil of the land,
and wages war against him only.
Sweet cider is but the juice of a favor
ite fruit, given to us by the God of
nature. Alcohol is the evil that enters
this juice and corrupts it. So we pro
hibit when the evil enters. In short
we will not fight Egmthing. that is not
an enemy.
111. The Good Templars at the
North have admitted the negroes into
that order, and have also organized
negro lodges in Mississippi, North
Carolina and Maryland. The South
ern Good Templars consequently, have
to be admitted to the same social cir
cle, and take vows that bind them to
all members of the Order, whether
while or black. The United Friends
of Temperance admits only white peo
ple.
IV. The Good Templars are ruled by
a body which is located in the North,
far away, and.which is controlled so
as to vest and keep all power of the
Order in that section ol our country.
The United Friends of Temperance is
a home Order—run by our own people
in full sympathy with Southern teel
i-ngs.
JE&iF" The Colmnuu- oun Ims this in
regard to Rev. Lovick Pierce ; This
venerable and wonderful man is very
near ninety years of age. In a short
talk that he made in St. Luke's Church,
last Sunday, he stated he had been
preaching sixty-eight years, and if he
lived until the loth of August next, !
he will have been a member of the
church seventy years, and on the 2 -Ith
ofthesame month he will have attained
his eighty-ninth birthday. Ilis only
regret, in this connection, is, that be
did not sooner embrace religion. Sun
day before last he preached a forcible
sermon, of nearly an hour and a halt
duration, and yet did not show any
sign of exhaustion. Ills voice retains j
all its strength and volume.
— «g-» <'<3E>'K »■» eh» ——
The New York Sun makes this
noint : “Mechanics and laborers of
New York, mechanics and laborers and
mill hands of New England, farmers
T 1
and larm hands of the West, colored
men of the South, struggling along on
$1 50 or $2 per day, remember that
your fellow citizen, President Grant,
cannot support his family in comfort
under $50,000 a year, and although
he had agreed to take only $25,000,
has signed a bill giving himself this
double salary.”
—— <#> •>- ———-——
Are There Five Just Men *x Sod
om ?—Congressman William R. Rob
erts, of New York, in a communica
tion addressed to the Secretary ot the
Treasury, says be directs his back pay
as a member of the Forty-second Con-,
gress to be paid into the Treasury of
the United States. It is said that Mr.
Merick, of Maryland, also refuses his
extra pay, and that Mr. Iloar, of Mas
sachusetts, accepted his and afterwards
turned it over to charities.
The New York World, in
commenting upon the splendid and
surprising gains recently made by the
Democracy in the Empire State, says
they encourage the belief that New
York Avill be easily redeemed next
fall.
■
Good Business. —Columbus, to
Friday night, had shipped to Savan
nah and New York, nearly 30,000
bales ot cotton. It has cost $120,000
to move it to Savannah on lailroads.
The Rev. Dr. Iloge of Rich
mond, and Gov. Randolph of New
Jersey, are on a visit to Savannah.—
Dr. Iloge is one ot the most distin
guished preachers ol the Presbyterian
church South.
Ui&r Messrs. Lines, Wing <fc Smith
! have sold tHe Macon Daily Enterprise,
to Messrs. Stevenson «fc Smith. The
new proprietors have our best wishes
for their success.
New Hampshire went solidly
; Democratic last week, in the election
| for Governor and members of Con
■ gress.
A party of Nothern Capital
ists are negotiating for the N\ arm
Springs in Meriwether. If purchased
they will expend $75,000 upon them
fifeST 1 Macon is agitating the ques
tion of building a railroad from that
point vo KiroxvilKs Teuaepswt
Itoings in Georgia.
Griffin is improving.
The Calhoun Times says, that a
family ot twelve persons live in that
county, none of whom ever drank
coffee or whisky, or used tobacco
in any form.
The Marietta Journal reports more
fertilizers used than common in that
section.
The Local of the Marietta Journal
ge 4 s up one of the best columns in the
j State.
i Bill Arp is to write another book,
j which is to be illustrated by 4 famous
Georgia p; rtoonist.
Romp is making preparations for
! her next fair, which takes place some
time in September.
“If old winter has really departed,
we re glad jof it, and when assured
that he has gone, will write his obitu
ary with pleasure. In another thou
sand years Georgia will probably be
come as cold as Minnesota and Alaska,
but by that time perhaps some of us
will be in a warmer climate and won’t
mind it.” So writes the Columbus
Enquirer. As to Georgia becoming
colder as times rolls on, it will be just
the contrary; the climate will get
warmer and in the next thousand
rears oranges will grow in Middle
Georgia ns luxuriantly as they now do
in Florida. Italy two thousand
years ago, was too cold to produce
figs, oranges, etc,, but as the forests
were cut down the climate grew mil
der. The more cleared a country be
comes, the warmer it gets.— Sivan~
nah Republican.
Mr. James M. Tructtof La Grange,
had his pocket picked the other day of
SSOO in the City of Atlanta.
Mr. John T. Wimbish of La Grange
has recently been mairied to Miss Ella
L. Harris, daughter ot lion IT. R.
Harris of Greenville.
A young man in West Point, lias
sold so much guano this season, that
he dreams of it, at night, and when
his slumbers are interrupted by anv
unusual noise, squeals out, “what kind
of guano do you want.”
Abort forty Swedes have recently
arrived in Bartow county, to be cm
nb'yed in the Bartow Iron works, near
Cartersvile.
John G. Saxe, the poet, is lecturing
in Savannah before the Georgia His
torical Society.
Syrup has advanced in the TTnwkins
ville market from fifty to sixty five
cents.
Governor Smith has ordered an
election to be held in Pulaski conntv
on the first day of April next for a
representative to fill tlm vacancy oc
casioned bv the death of Hon. Thos.
J. Bark well.
The patent double back acting, non
explosive r.ail-spliter has been intro
duced into Heard county The Frank,
lin News is preparing the obituaries
of several eminent colored men. They
are not dead yet, but they have been
seen fooling round on the brink of the
machine. Savannah Nats.
A man named Tip Bollon went to a
log-rolling in Troup county the other
day, but instead of rolling a log, be
got rolled by one. lie was as flat as
a pan-cake when the coroner got to
him.— lb.
The Effect.— New York is the
first State to hold local elections since
the Credit Mobillier corruption was
exposed in Congress, and the New
York Tribune says: “Perhap the uni
versal losses which the Republicans
have suffered in the*to\vn elections in
this State may teach them something
worth remembering. What with mi
blushing and unrebuked corruption in
Washington, and avowed intentions
in Albany to make a Republican ring
out of the late reform victory, the peo
pie have enough conclusive evidence
of the decadence of the grand old par
tv. Town elections are the most fa
miliar expression of popular sentiment;
they are, this year, all against the Re
publicans. If that doesn’t mean pop
ular disapproval ot the doings of the
Washington and Custom House rings,
it does not mean anything at all.”—
Savanna h Hepublican.
•
Captain Jack Euchres the Broad
brims. — News from she Modoc coun
try seems to indicate that Captain
Jack is, after all, something of a
“ Heathen Chinee,” and does not in
tend to smoke the pipe of peace in
the white man’s quarters —A recent
attempt to secure the crafty warn or
has signally failed and it is now
thought that he has manceuvered to
get into the country east ottlie seat of
war, where, for hundreds ot miles, no
cavalry can possibly molest him. In
the meantime it is stated that Mr Ap
[ilegate, one ot the Peace Commission
ers, has resigned in disgust, and has
left the final adjustment of the diffi
j culties to his more nopetul associates
—Savannah Advertiser.
‘lt is aqsolutely disgusting to see
: young girls parading the streets of a
j modest and unassuming little country
village, with a tackupbehindwigle
durnphoolitiveness larger than they
am’
Public Virtue.
Scarcely a week passes that there is
not chronicled in the press some ins
stance of malfeasance in office or
breach of trust committed by men
holding high and honorable positions.
Defalcations bv government officials
or by persons holding some high
trust in corporations are almost ot
daily occurrence. The great Credit
Mobilicr expositions have shown a
lassitude of official integrity uuktiown
to the annals of civilized governments.
These developments are astounding
beyond expression, and the whole
country stands aghast at the profound
coolness and the unabashed audacity
with which Congressmen have bar
tered their votes and trafficked with
the public interests. And yet these
Congressmen, bold and defiannt as it
were, have evaded punishment and
shame and returned to their constit
uencies to be feted and welcomed to
their homes.
From every point of the compass
come the most astounding defalca
tions of bank officers—by men who
have been employed year after year
on the ground of honesty and probity
of character. Merchants, book-keep
ers ami salesmen are stealing from
their employers—some successfully
escaping with their -ill gotten gain,
some committing suicide to elude
disgrace and a few falling into the
clutches of the law. These crimes
seem to be permeating all grades of
business to such an, extent that it is
difficult to say who arc. honest and
who are not.
But this, absence of public virtue—
this want of a high moral tone—as
feets the people more directly as it
regards their public men, legislators
and government officials. Trregulari
ties in officials are winked at and steal
ing from the government is a small
matter and the perpetrators console
themselves that it is no harm to make
the best they can for themselves out
of the public funds and grow rich at
the public crib. Tims it was with
the members of Congress who dealt
in Credit Mobilicr stock ; thus it was
here in Georgia with the hand of
robbers who plundered the State un
der the rule of Bullock.
Aie the people not somewhat to
blame for this want. of‘ public virtue ?
Are they not too intent in getting
gain to think ot the public interests?
Arc they not too lax in holding their
public servants to a strict account for
their official conduct ? We believe
therein lies much of the evil. The
people do not concern themselves
enough about the public weal. The
spirit of gain predominates over the
spirit of liberty, which -is always in
danger when corruption flourishes.
They forget that liberty is worth
more than riches, and that liberty
cannot be perpetuated among a pe n .
pie who are not vigilant of tLoir
rights npd interests.
It is time that the people of this
country should arouse from their
lethargy and hurl from power those
who traffic upon their interests and
riot in the spoils secured by the sa’e
of the high trusts reposed in them
These men—these dealers ip Credit
Mobilicr stock—those who robbed
Georgia—ndio have burdened the
people with oppressive luxation—
should be driven in disgrace from the
place they fill and from the society of
all good men.
Public virtue needs to have Its dor
mant spirit quickened in the hearts
of the people, so that none, however
exalted, may dare to use high public
trusts onlv as from the people and for
the benefit of the people. —Atlanta
Sun.
A New Specific for Smut-Pox.
—The New York Sun says small-pox
afflicted communities will be pleased
to learn that oertain families in Hunts
ville Alabama, during the prevalence
of small pox there, found the tea of
the cimicifuga reeemosn, or black
snake root, otherwise known as black
bohosh, to be an efficient preventive
of small-pox. Dr. G. I). Noris stated
at a meeting of the Alabama State
Medical Association, that in the fam
ilies using the above named root there
occured no case of small pox, though
some were exposed to the disease.—
Dr Norris vaccinated the members,
but without effect as long as they con
tinned to use the black snake root tea.
After ceasing to use the tea he again
vaccinated them, when the specific
effect ot the vaccine -vivas was pro
duced. The subject is well worthy
the attention of the medical profess
ion.
Don Piatt reports Judge Jere Black,
at the inauguration, as occupying a
bath rooom with two cots, one for
himself and the other for his fifteenth
amendment —George Washington.—
After the party had retired, word was
sent to the Judge asking him to take
Dick Yates in. He proposed to di
vide the fifteenth amendment’s bed
with him. lie didn’t hear from the
Governor in answer to his hospitable
offer.
fiST’ The Legislature of Rhode Is
land lias legalized marriages between
whites and blacks We are sorry for
tbe blacks.
A Man Without Muscles.
A fapoiMer in this city about four
years aufo was compelled to relinquish
his profession by a paralysis ot his
rijjht tore finder. The nerve cell (in
the spinal column) which supplied toe
joint had iliefl from overwork, and
the muscles of the finger gradually
passed away through disuse —stropb-
eid, tbe doctors call it. The dead cell
in the spinal marrow in some way, by
contact or sympathy, destroyed its
neighbor, which controlled the same
finger on the left hand. The atrophy
extended over botli hands, up the
anus, to the chest, shoulders, and
nock. At the present time there is
not a muscle in those portions of the
man's body. The arms hang useless
and absolutely fleshless—mere skin
and bone. The intoreostral muscles
arc none, and the man can make no
respiratory movements requiring their
action ; the neck is (esophagus, tra
chea, and spinal c lumn clad in skin,
and that is all, the processes of the
latter standing ont as plainly as in a
skeleton. The head, unsupported,
hangs down on the chest, as if it were
merely tied on. By a movement of
loins tlie man can throw his head over
so that it will fall resting on his should
de»*s and back, but otherwise than
thus, mechanically, he cannot control
its motion. What part the discaee
will next attack is a question with
the physicians at Bellevue, where the
case was shown yesterday, hut the re
sult is hardly doubtful Breathing is
done now wholly by the diaphragm,
and must oe-aso if that be attacked-
World.
E&P The editor of the Griffin Star,
who has lately visited Milner says its
wonderful growth furnishes a striking
example of what one man ot energy,
determination and capital can do fora
place.
Capt, Jack White has made Milner
what it is to be. He gives away town
lots, sells lots on long time, loans
money and credit to deserving
men at low rates ot interest to im
prove the town, builds extensively
himself and by such means manifests
his own confidence in the growth of
the place. He is now erecting a large
double house two stories high, with
stores on the first floor and a spacious
Hall and offices.
lie is determined Milner shall he a
town and it will he. We venture to
guess that very soon lie will have a
big cotton factory there, and when he
gets his triggers all properly set he
will switch the capital of Pike from
Zebulon over to his new city without
an effort. Vive Milner and its wor
thy founder Jack White.
A Specimen South Cakkolina
Sc ai. a wag. —. Among the incidents, of
the late inauguration ball at Washing
ton was the appearance thereat of
several negroes, both men ami women
who put on great airs ami elbowed
their white allies and triends with the
most cheerful insolence. We con
sider it one of our lost opportunities
not to have been there in the flesh
and feasted our eyes on the sight o£
Outfit e’s triumph in making the white
Radicals swallow the dose ot his de
lightful presence. Another incident
was the attentions lavished upon two
mulatto women—one, the wife of El
liott, the negro member of Congress
from South Carolina —by Sam. D.
Melton, now Attorney General of that
State, a native, and once considered
quite a decent man. Melton pvome
naded the room for an hour with these
two women on his arm. and afterwards
did the agreeable for the rest of the
evening to a group of the same color.
—/Savannah Advertiser.
Congressman Beck ox the increase
of Salary.— A gentlemau from Griff
in sends us the following extract from
a letter from Congressman Beck ex
plaining his position on the increase ot
salary bill:
“By the way, I see that the papers
have given the Georgia vote in the
House on the salary bill, and I am
mentioned as not voting, This was
upon the conference bill, and included
the whole legislative and Executive
appropriation bill, I was not in the
capital when the committee made
their report, and therefore did not
vote. But the record will show that
I voted-r
--1. Against allowing the proposition
for any increase to be considered.
2. Against the reconsideration of
the bill as first voted down j and
3. Against the bill on its final pas
sage in the House.— Atlanta Vonsti
tution.
££T Wonder if the authorship of
Beautiful snow has ever been settled.
Everybody claimed it, but how could
everybody have it? Who does this
belong to.
O the snore, the beautiful snore,
filling her chamber from ceiling to
floor ! Over the coverlet, under the
sheet, from her dimpled chin to her
pretty feet! Now rising aloft like a
bee in .June; now sunk to the wail of
a ciacked bassoon J Now flute like
subsiding, then rising again, is the
beautiful snore of Elizabeth Jane.
IfeT* The civil rights bill, which the
negroes ol Alabama wished to force
upon the people of that State, was de
seated in the Lower House of the Leg
islature, by a majority ot lfc.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
T. IV. Barnes, J. L. Beavers. S. J. Hardy.
BARNES, BEAVERS & HARDY,
Contractors arid Builders.
Are prepared to take Contracts of all kinds
and at vies, and guarantee their work to be
done in a neat and wonnantike manner.
|;-gT Jfe solicit the patronage* f the public
generally, and would a.-k those contemplating
building, to gyve us a trial.
Georgia, Carroll County.
.Minerva fc, O .Veal has applied for exemp
lion of ]>• -rsonalty, and I will | ass upon
the same at ten o'clock a. m . <-n Saturday
the 29 1 h of March 1873. at n*\ office.
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of .March 1(5. 1871. tlie trustees now announce
the Third'Grand'Gift. g«H*ert, for the benefit
of the public Library.of Keutawky, to come
off in Library Hall, at Louisville Kv., on
TEIISBAV APRIL Bfli ISlir.
At this Concert tbe l>est musical talent that
can be procured from all pai ts of tlie country
will add pleasure to the entertainment, and
Ten Thousand Cash (rifts, aggiogating a- '.vast
total of Haifa Million Dollars currency will
he distributed by lul U* ulie Tieket-lkdbKn* as
follows r
One Grand. Chsh.Gift, SIOO,OOO
One Grand Cash Gift., 50,1 IrO
Oiie Grand Cash Gift, 25,000
One G£and Cash Gift, 20 (H I)
One Grand Cash Gift, • 10.0( 0
One Grand Chsh Gift* s*ooo
24 Cash, Gift. of SI>,OOO «oh, 21.0*0
50 Cash Gifts of 500 “ 25.000
80 Cash Gifts of 400 “ 32,000
100 Cash Gift* o# 300 “ 30,000
150 Cash Gifts of 200 “ 30,000
590 Cash Gifts of 100 « 59.000
0,000 Cash Gifts of iO 90,000
Total, 10.000 Gifts aH Chsh. £500.000
To provide* means for sliis magnificent
Concert, ine Hundred Thousand Whole
Tickets wifi only 1m; issued.
AVkole Tirkrts, Hb>; llarves, V<V and
(Quarters, Llevvn whoieXickets
for sloo. No tfisrount om less than pwi i
orders. The object of t is Third Gift Concertc I
like the two heretofore given with such univer- i
sal approval, is tbe enlargement and eucowntent I
of tu>- Public Library of Kenfncky, which, by th
special ac authorizing the conven for its be lie It
is to be forever free to irfl citizens of every
State. The Drawing wil be under the r*-
pervision of the 'I rusteea of the- Library,
ugsieted by the most eminent citizens *>f tin?
Uuited States. The sale of tickets has already
progressed so far that complete success ii» Uhi-urr-if
and buyers are therefore they must
order at once if they desire to participate iu the
drawing.
The munagement of thi* undertaking ha been
commited to If on. Thus. 11. Hrmnlette
late Governor of Kentucky, to wnom coinniunica
tious pertaining to the Gift Concert may be ad
dressed. K. T. DUE ETT. Pres t.
W. N. Hai.dkm.vn. Vice Prea't.
JOHN S. CAIN, t-ec'y Public Library of Ky.
PAUJtiißs Anu Dnovf.us Bank, Treasurer,
.4s tbe time tor the Concert is close at hand
April Bth,) parties 'vqnPug tickets should send in
theirqrdefs immediately if they would avoid the
rpsh and delay 4bao ufply uuavJidabic iu the few
days preceding the drawme. All orders and ap
plication for agencies, circulars and information
will meet with prompt attention. Thomas E.
Ilru.ii)|etle. Agent Publia Library Kentucky.
Louisville, Kentucky.
[Established 18d0.]
WELCH & GRIFFITHS,
U) Manufacturers of Saws.
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
r EVERY SAW WARRANTED.
Files, Belling and J/aehineiy
£ Discounts.
(J} Welcj & Griffiths.
Boston. Miss., an l D*troit, Mich
-Ihe Guide is put>ashed (piartt rlv. 25 cent* pav*
lor the yc.-«r, which is not half the cost. 'J ho-e
who afterwards send money te the amount of One
Dollar or more for seeds mi" also order 25 cents
worth extra— tin* price paid for the ouiot.
The Fir#t is beautiful, riving plans for
making ural Horn s, Dining Table Decorations,
i window Gardens. *c., and a mass of Information
invaluable to th lover of flowers. 130 pajres, on
fine tinted paper, some 800 Engravings, and a su
perb Color' and Plate and C’hronio Cover. The Fist
Edition of 200,0u0 just prinied in English and Ger
man. JAMES VICK.
Roabestar, New York
Use tbe Rels-nger Sa-h L, )Ck
fasten YOUR WlNOftw
desirtd. ami a self L tener wh,-",V. h “ *.F *
Bend stamp forcircti’ar CirVni »J-h
bronzed locks sent to anr add. • ■'*** *». ' *
paid, on rweiot of 5o .-ts ilk " r\ »>>-
BAB ( t
„ FII?E
EXTI
40) Broadway, N. V 78
' i» Hi- B-i in i)V III> ' 1 :
Agents wantH. Ben 1 f„ r , ,
dress ‘Domestic’ Srwwo \
THE BEST IK^ly^
opporiuuitv and the ntq»i
ferd is to be found in a. t? «**■' * ,
| scriptions lor * ur J w tsk ,
H !lry W ,rd B« fcW '
Gr*at LITERARY. FtMltv vr
with which i- giveu a war the !o , E "' s Phr
minm Picture ever rdTcrd, .h c
French o]eog nr h
called “Little ftniAWat and i.,
nraj>/i* are the choicest cla4 ~f yA '7 TANARUS,
ing hi oils—the perfection nfcf,Art-nf
the su-purb HI 0 pair of '<•».. *
Chronica, “Wide Awirt*'-
Asleep ” subjects UFI'-MZP A 11 ." »'»«
Vex of original Oil Paintng. '||,i Y :l!i
laraext ctrcnlatlnn tm the Hf Wrf Ir in} H T l '*» 1
made better than ever. Serial *'*■
mous authors. .M. Au-tYC?,,,/r' 1 '
Harkikt HeecukrStowe et . Gia*-
contributors. lUxstr ,te>UM,hi, vL*^ kr ;
numbers of Miss M00t,., story r ur ,
cnmmifUm* jut id! One „‘ V
months; another $.*>;JT in :r,<i, v ..
one week; one HJ7.Ro in one div* J»
from*ss and #lo to «)4o per dav vl- r^r
ort rs are even more profitable ' The - J
gets the Picture Premium when hepav-v !
G.)On AGENTS HAN'T KI).
Intelligent men and women wanted si,.
Tog,-, pood territory. exc/unry} v hk. ~ "*
early ter irculars and terms. .1 it Vt 'Vu.'
New fork; Boston J/ass ; Chicu-o 1M i A ,
cisco, Cal. °
Build C/heaplvi
pknd rr»tr i-rfcr i.i«t nr
w indowSasiiog
-Blinds, I>> m*s. Mouldings. Slate ai,! \y
Mantels, and all kind of Building M ,
aintple stock, and facilities unlimited ‘
Gko. O. Stkvkxs & Cos . Baliimns.;
DEATH-BED OF GEN. IP
A magnificent 14x18 Rich Engraviug Tt .*
and Iriends are grouped sorrowfully ari mn ;
hi ro’s death-bed. The scene is so tiuu hii
tiful. the sentiment of the picture i- so.i., ’
the characters so life-like that every Ho \
it. It is truly a gem of art. one 'which ><-i
bang in the parlor of every Souther;;
Sent bv mail. post|-mid. on receipt of ~. ~
3 for 5:) cents, .tg nts wanted. \d tre--
J.C.tlf.K. BURROW. Bristol, v-
WORKING CLASSY Ii:
wnteed. IhfMTfaWe empfoyment at horn'*
evening; iaocapil.il required; full iu-trn. fi
vataaMv package of goods sent free l» i;,,
dres-. with -is cents return stamii, m y. ; v, «
W Cortland St.. New York.
Onn Seward,
(jpl.vJUv For any case of Blind. 1 1
Itching, or ricerated P,l«-« ,
Bivo’a Pile Rbkedv fails to cure, f j. ; -
expressly to cure tile Piles, ant nothini;, -
by all Druggists. Price. fI.OO.
HO 4RIBL: :
I suffered with Catarrh thirty tea -i
was cured by a simple remedy. IV .
receipt. p< stage free, to all atfide,l I’. '
J. MEAD, Drawer 17f», Syracuse, .N V
CAUHOU. MlPEltltnt Uixai
October Term 1572.
STATE OF (jHOUOIA. Currall (
B njtmin A. Styles, 1 I.ila-I for Ifr
vs. I Rttlelo pcrinlN
Margaret 2>. Styles. ) vice.
Il app<>arino to tin* Court l>v the r
of the .Sheriff that the defendant do
reside in this county, and ii luriht r ..
ing tlmt sla* iloes n<»t resiric in this M
It is on motion of ii unsd noire,!
said iJWetwkmt npriear and answer ai
next Term of this Court, eh** Lie ft*
consulerei) in default and the plaiufill -
id to prociNil, and it is fur liter o.iirrnl
11*13 Buie l»e jnifili.-hed in the Carroll'
Tnir s. a public Liazett of this Stale;
month for four month-’.
lll'f’H B*:i.rjLvs.AS. Judge -• T '
A true extract from the niunites ols
Court this October 3/M It 1172
dec 6, J. M. CW
CARROLL SUPERIOR <Ol BT
October Term 1572.
Joannah Robinson, ) Divorce in
vs. v ?*iiperior < <*>r!
Isaac Robinson, Term. 187*2.
If appearing th'- IVrrf by d** f
of the brberif) I but the J) frnthmt in
tf-tse is not to in* found in said county
-:ipi inu iag tkuwt -aid »U-U-ndant
-i*ic in this Slate: it is lU-rvkn- «>nl r
‘hr court, that service *»f ti** iwul 1
iit.T.ft“Cl#»f on die vair? «h*fei dant by 1
li»*rtfTon-«f- this ot,kr mice a *
months previous In. the ».n\t Te-m
iCourt. ;a tiic CitrroU.Count*' tine*
rp*i;ri itrvux^x
Jjnijjc >. *■ '
A* itm- e?rfvnct from the miiiarc '
Court thC (>t l. :3lih IST?
dec. ft, 72* J. ,W. OttiTFiX.
I
Count)*
VViikrkas Wdiiam S. \V>n on* * *
trotor of Aues Jones^rt prise»t e '
in iiis- duly filed, tl;at he I'- 1 *
atftn mistered* iVusa Jbaes csts*e* *
therefore lo cite all persons cont* ’'
dredand creditor!*, to show caust . C
can. why said administrator sho'ib
: discharged ifonthm s»«li»iiii»*rali*a» *^ >
cieve letters of dismission, on die f |r *‘
day iu May uex.t ..
D. B JUHA>', OtW*
jan 24 1873.
GEORGIA, Carroll Cot ntv
Whereas. J. B. Williamson
of Win. Oncal, represents to me <
petiition. dulv filed and case ‘ f ,,
that lie has ftilly administered wthi**'
estate, this im therefore to C ‘ !P >
coucerned, kindred and credo*'
cause if any tliey can, why '* i ‘ ' 1.1
tor snouid not lie disci) ■rge<l >rJ .
ministration. and receive l<*U'“ i! ‘
on the first Monday in April' ,px .. ,
I>. B. JCH A>
dec 20.1872*
GEORGIA—CarroII Count)'
Wliereas J. P Watson ( ;•
J. H- LasM tier. rrprtwti* »<•
in his petition, duly filed. i* M i.!
record, that he has fully »< "-T' jj.^nf r
Lissetter’s estate 4
cite all jwrsmiF concerned. km *'
i to»-s. to show cause if any '
adaiitikitraior should n*t - '*t
his administra ion. and recco j, A
mission on 1 lie fitd Ob
next. !»• U JLIIA>
doc 20—4 m
! GEORGIA—CarroII < ua “‘J' s ,i
H ulkhas. .\ Sheuadt* • ' y .
BA. Mo-sis deceased, rp ! aIH , f
Court, in his petit»«»n ; d ,,! .' ‘ a ,luiii |!> ‘.
ed on recoid, that lie has l ' -. j, tlie-.
said B A. Morris’ estate: i
to cite all persons concern' -
creditors, to show caustSj de
said administrator sh<»u ,u
from his administration, #v in
of disiuission, on t* lo “*-’• juilAN
feo. 21, 187^.