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New Lien Law.
AN ACT.
To regulate Law of Liens in the State
of Georgia:
Section 6. Be it further enacted,
'J hat factors, merchants, land-lords,
dealers in fertilizers, and all other per
sons furnishing supplies, money, farm
ing utensils or other articles ol neces
sity to make crops, and also, all per
sons furnishing clothing and medis
cines, supplies or provisions for the
support of families, or medical service,
tuitions or school-books, shall have
the same right to secure themselves
from the crop of the year in which
said things are done or furnished, aslis
now given by law, under the act of
1865-6, to factors, with the following
conditions: All of the liens provided
for in this section, must be created by
special contract in writing, and every
person giving a lien under this section,
having previously given a lien or liens
under it or any other lien, shall when
giving anew lien under this section,
on the same property to another per
son inform such person, if interrogated
as to the facts, of the amount of such
lien or liens, and to whom given, and
such person giving false information
as to the facts aforesaid, 6hall be
guilty of the same offense as that of
persons fraudulently making a second
deed, under Sec, 4511 of the Code
and punished as herein prescribed ;
and the leins created under this sec
tion are hereby declared to be superior
in rank to other liens, except liens for
taxes, the general and specials liens
of laborers, and the special liens to
land lords, to which they shall be in
ferior, and shall, as between them
selves and other liens not herein ex
cepted, rank according to date, ard
shall only exist as liens on the crop of
the year in which they were made.
Approved, February 24th, 1873,
From the Southern Farm and Home.
Foe age Chops. — Mr. Editor:- You
connot do a greater service to the
farming community than to urge
them now, in pushing their crop, to
moke a liberal allowance of good land
for forage crops, lucerne, millet, drill
corn and hungarian grass. Asa gen
eral thing we all run short of forage
during the spring and summer, and
our stock suffers. We have not yet
reached the height of progress to see
the inestimable value of clover. We
adm't that it is a fine thing in the
ory, but very few of us experience its
benefits in practice. The next best
thing —indeed it is a thing anyhow—
is to have a plenty of soiling crops,
that is, crops which can be cut and
foil to stock. Os these that are peren
nial, lucerne is by far the best and
profitable. The next best is millet,
then drill corn, and then lmugarian
grass. I may be wrong in my esti
mation of their relative value, but
when I give advice I should state my
honest opinion. I have tried them all,
and I would not be without a large
patch of lucerne for any consideration.
Let nobody attempt to raise any of
these crops on poor land. Devote to
them the best land you have got.
X*repare it thoroughly, cultivate it
well, and you will not think you have
made any sacrifice, however devout a
worshipper you may be of King Cot
ton. Be sure to procure good and
sound seed from a reliable dealer
Roughness.
Save the best Fowls for
Breeding.
It is the worst possible policy to
kill all the best and handsomest fowls,
and save only the mean and scraggy
ones to breed from. This is precisely
the way to run out your stock ; for
like tends to breed like, and the result
is, that by continually taking away
the best birds, and using the eggs of
of the poorest, your flock will grow
poorer and poorer every succeeding
year.
It would seem as though this was
too plain to be insisted upon, but, in
fact, “ line upon line ”is needed. It
is the crying want of the poultry upon
the farms the country through,—this
careful and intelligent selection of the
best for breeding.
Nothing is lost by a little self denial
to start with. The extra pound or
two of poultry flesh that you leave on
its legs, instead of sending it to mar
ket, is as good seed, and will bring
forth tenfold and twenty fold in your
future broods. Save your best stock
tor breeding.— The Poultry World.
Gkain for Poultry. — There
is no other grain that is relish
ed so well by fowls as indian corn.
It must always continue to be, as now,
the American poulterer’s main reli
mice, for, although too fattening to
use iu certain cases, it posesses more
nutriment for the price than any other
grain, and is always to be obtained.
Corn can be given ground and nil
ground, raw and cooked. Oats we
prefer ground fine, as otherwise the
hulls are too harsh and bulky. With
wheat-bran and middlings, wheat in
the kernel, barley and buckwheat,
there need be no difficulty in avoiding
monotony. Rye, though the poorest
gram of all, may be given occasion
ally* and brewery’ grains, if conveni-
Poultry World
Onion Raising—How to do it.
A correspondent of the Fanners
Advocate has this to say about raising
onions:
I see some inquiry in your very val
uable paper, as to the method of rais
ing onions. I will tell you how I al
ways succeed. Take any good fair
soil, and spade or plow it up deep,
then at the proper time plant the seed
iu rows, say 10 inches apart. This is
necessary to allow of the garden hoe
between the rows as soou as the young
onions 6how themselves above
ground ; next, weed up the ground,
by hand, not allowing anything to
grow but the onions. From the time
they are an inch or two above the
ground, commence occasionally to
spriukle the onion beds with dry wood
ashes, but be careful and not put on
too much ; by the time the onions are
half grown, the ashing may cease.
With this process, keeping the ground
entirely free of weeds or grass, I will
warrant your oniou raises a good crop,
and good sized onions. I generally
choose the “ Wethersfield ” red onion
as the best, and the seed can be got
of any reliable seed grower.
OFFICE OF
The Confederate Monumental
Association of Georgia, V
Augusta, Ga., Jail. 4th, 1873. )
We are aware that a second post
ponement of the distribution of the
shares of the Confederate Monumental
Association of Georgia will dissatisfy*
some of the ticket holders. Provi
dence has inflicted, upon almost every
section of our country, for the last
month, the severest weathey that has
been known for many years The
highways of travel in many sections
have been stopped. Communication
between neighborhoods has been in
terrupted People have been compell
ed to keep close at their homes. One
Agent writes: “The postponement was
so short that owing to the bad weather
it will be iuipossable for me to aid you
as I expected. A State Agent in
forms us that the contribution from
his State will be cut down to a small
amount by the inclement weather,
and the shortness of time. One Agent
stated to us in person that there were
many who wished to subscribe that
he had not been able to see in con
sequence .of the extreme bitterness of
the»vveather. Another Agent declined
to act longer, as the time was too
short to obtain the desired results in
his State. We might quote from oth
er letters to show that complaint has
been made; that we sought to expedite
the drawing by inadequate time. We
frankly confess that we desired to close
the effort we«have been making. The
object sought is a grateful one. We
have been influenced to hold on by
our desire to honor the memory
personal relatives and friends, as welj
as their lost and devoted comrades.
We use the occasion to add that we
have in no small degree been influenc
ed to continue our efforts to protect
the credit of our State aud section.
We looked to a quenchless vestal fire,
wihout which there can be no soul, no
true greatness, no noble sentiment in
communities or nations.
We are Agents to guard this great
and most sacred enterprise. We ask
the ticket holders to give us their con
fidence. We ask them to rely upon
our judgments for another brief period
We know better than they do the ne
cessity for a little more time. If any
one shall say this additional postpona
ment violates our pledges, all that we
have to say is, the South is not yet so
represented to appear creditably be
fore the country and the world. When
we honestly tell you that, will you not
rather thank than condemn us for the
delay. In addition to the difficulties
already referred to, we may properly
add that for weeks past the excitement
of canvasses for county offices, some
of which are lucrative, have directed
attention from this effort to do a grate
ful and patriotic work. These elec
tions are over. These excitements
are rapidly passing away. Our peo
pie can now have time for reflection.
They will now move freely; come to
the tombs of their martyrs, strecthed
on their shields in wakeless sleep, and
make their offerings for perpetual re
me m bra nee.
We trust no one will be dissatisfied 11
but that all will unite with us in saying
that the sepulchral honors of the dead
should not be marred by impatience
or selfish considerations. Whether
we look to the battle-field, or the uevv
made grave, our heroes are wreathed
with the honors of dying patriots.—
We now publicly pledge and solemnly
aver that the distribution shall take
place on the THIRD DAY OF
APRIL. i873. D. V.
On that day the curtain will fall
upon this most holy enterprise, and
we trust our people will enable us to
present an expose that will be more
satisfactory than we could make on
the Bth inst
L. & A. H McLAWS’
Jan 3l General Agents.
Agents Wanted.
(£Q© d>o Per day I men. women, boye and girls
t*,o make money rapidly selling my popular
and saleable
PICTURES!
ST I
DOWDON COLLEGE
Frail Term opens third Thursday in Au
gust.
Spring Term opens third Thursday in
January.
Commencement day, Wednsday, after the
fiirst Sunday in July.
Tui<i'»D per mouth, $5,40. Board 10 to
12)£ per mouth.
Classes will be organized in English Gram
mar, Geography and Penmanship, for the
benefit of students not fully prepared to en
ter the regular classes.
Bowdon College
Is a School exclusively for young men
Such arrangements are made, and such ex
ercises pursued as are peculiarly adapted to
that class of students. Therefore, young
men, though having the advantages of good
schools at home, will find it greatly to their
advantage to speod a short time in this In
stitution.
BOWDON COLLEGE
Is an institution of Carroll county, of
which her citizens should Ire proud. It
gives character to the county abroad, and
should receive the generous support and pat
ronage of otjr people. It rivals no institu
tion in the county, for there is no other like
it. We, therefore solicit the co-opeiation of
all teachers in the county.
BOWDON COLLEGE
yfftords a Collegiate education to young
men for less than naU the expense at other
Colleges ; and by renting rooms and mess
ing, a good education is within the reach ol
every industrious young man.
BOWDON COLLEGE
Stands upon her merits, and upon this
basis is growing in popular favor. The best
endowment for an institution of learning is a
ibcral patronage, 't his we hope, by a faith'
lul discharge ol duty, to receive,
PRIZE SCHOLARSHIPS.
To the applicant who can stand the best
examination in the stud unrequited for en
tering each of the regular classes, a free
scholarship will be granted lor the remainder
of the course. The first examination lor
prize scholarships will take p'aee on Thurs
day before the first Sunday in July, 1873
Thus the successful candidate for the Fresh
man Class will obtain a free scholarship for
four years. The one lor t.he Sophomore, lor
three years &c.
All applicants must reside in Carroll county
For Catalogue address the Pies’dept.
Rev. F. H. M. HENDERSON,
or J. D. MOORE, Jr.
Sect. B. T.
aug. 2, 1872.
! -Agents wanted I All
fjp Jm v/classes of working people, of either
sex, young or old, make more money at work for
us in their spare moments, oralkthe time, than at
anything else, Particnhu6 free. Addieee G, (Stin
sou & Cos., Portland, J/aine. (j, IBi2- I y,
Tie surrender cf Lcn. Lee,
At Appomattox C. 11., Ya., April fith, 18G5.
A magnifficent 14 x 18 Such Engraving of
the surrender of Gen. Lee, beautifully
colored. Engraved in the highest style of
the art and 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 00 cents.
Agents Wasted. Address,
J. Q & W. M. BURROW,
Bristol, lVnn.
Catalogues of Pictures, Books, &c., sent free.
CARROLLTOX, <*A.
IQ Business Lots
IS CARROLLTON, GA.,
To be given away free of cliarge,
to tnosu who may have enterprise enough to
accept them. Size of these lots—feet
front on the street and run back from filly
to one hundred and fifty feet.
I have some twenty odd business lots en
tirely issoluted from wooden buildings and
desiring to have them built up entirely of
brick. I propose to donate choice of every
odd number of said lots, provided eight are
taken,) to those persons who will erect
thereon a good two story brick house and
cover with slate or tin—time given for the
completion thereof 12 to 18 months—said
houses to be from fifty to one hundred feet in
length. This offer will be kept open until
Ist of April next.
This proposition will commend itself to the
judgment of business men who may have
faith in Carrollton. First come—first choice
&o. JAMISS J.JCJHAN.
Jan. 31, 1873,
FARMERS LOOK
TO YOUR INTERESTS AND
Act Accordingly.
LOG AX’S CONCENTRATED PHOSPHATE
Is a compound of all the elements the
farmers need, for combining with what he
has in his reach. One ton will fertilize as
much as tlie most expensive, and will not ex
ceed one half in cost. One ton manipulated
with two tons of stable manure is equal to
three tous of the highest priced fertilizers.
Price per ton 545 Cash, and freight
added, or $53 .with Bank Note.
J. M. FORBES,
-Jgent for the above fertilizer, to whom
parties should apply.
Dr. 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. Buy one box
and you will use no others.
Dr. Goodman’s
CHAMPION OF PAIN
Is the great remedy for Asthma, Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, and is equal to any Pain
Killer now before the public. Prepared by a
Physician of mrtPe than twenty years experi
ence. For sale by
Dr. WM. JOHNSON, Druggist,
„ , Carrollton, Ga.
June 7, 1H72 -ly.
[FOUNDED 1858.]
Moores
SOUTHIRN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
Corner Broad and Alabama St.
ATLANTA GA.
The oldest established a *'d most snceess
full Business School in the Central So*them
States, and the only oik? in the South. Con
ducted by an exj>eneuc?d merchant, aud
PRACTICAL ACCOUNTANT.
The Course of instruction is Thorough,
Practical and Systematic.
preparing
YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN
For the duties of
ACTUAL BUSINESS LIFE.
Graduates of this institution are now tilling
Responsible and Lucrative positions in Banks
and Business Rouses in this and other States,
and stand pre-eminent as Practical Book
Keepers over the Graduates of any other
33usir css Scliool
in the country.
There are no Vacations. Students can en
ter at any time, as no instruction is given in
classes
Business Advocate and Specimens of Pen
manship mailed free to any address.
’ B. F. MOO BE, A. M.
oct 4 ’72-1 y. President.
Ben. Lee Lying in State.
A fine engraving of a beautiful young
lady, decorating the casket of the old warrior,
with wreaths and crosses of flowers. It is
without a rival, the sweetest and most touch
ingly beautiful engraving before the public.
Agents wanted in every county in the South
to sell this and other Engravings, &c. A
sample copy of this fine Picture, with terms
to Agents, will be sent by mail on receipt of
six postage stamps. Address.
J. C. & W. M. BURROW,
200 Maine St. Ib istul. Tenn.
~3XTOT X G E3 7~
All persons indt b* ed to the undersigned
are requested to come forward and settle
Old accounts must be settled before new
ones are made. J hope nil friends who huv,
been accomodated <m lime, will respond at
once. JOHN* \V. MEKIIIiLL.
jaii 10th 1873.
Hr. ('rock’s M ine of lor.
10 Y E A R S
-OF A-
P U B L I C T E S T
Hus proved
DR. CROOK’S
ov
To have more merit
than any similar preparation ever offered the
public.
It is rich in medicinal qualities of Tar,
and unequalled for diseases of the Throat
and Lungs, perfutmittg the most remarkable
cure.
Coughs, Colds. Chronic Coughs
It eflecUtaily cutes them all.
Asthma and Bronchtis.
Has cured so many cases
it ha- been pronounced a
specific for these complaints.
For pains in Breast, Side or Back.
Gravel or Kidney Disease,
Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Jaundice,
or any Liver Complaint,
It ha iio equal.
It is also a superior Tonic,
Restores the Appetite,
Strengthens the System,
Restores the Weak and Debilitated
causes the Food to Digest,
Removes Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
Prevents Malarious Fevers,
Gives tone to your System.
Try Dr. ROOK’S WINE of TAR.
*
IT LEADS TO HAPPINESS!
A Bcon to the whole Racfccfwoscan
Tr. J. BKADFIELD’S
Female Regulator !
It will bring on the Menses; relieve all
pain at the moodily “ Period cure Rheu
matism and Neuralgia of Back, and Uterus ;
Leueonlicea or “Whites,” and partial Prolap
sus Uteri; check excessive flow, and correct
all irregularities peculiar to ladies.
It will remove all irritation of Kidneys and
Bladder; relieve Costiveness; purify the Blood;
give tone and strength to tlie whole system ;
and clear the skin, imparting a rosy hue to
the cheek, and cheerfulness to ihe mind.
It is as sure a cure in all the above disease
as Quinine is in Chills and Fever.
Ladies can cure themsplves of all the
above diseases without revealing their com
plaints to any person, which is always morti
fying to their pride and modesty.
It is recommended by the best physicians
and the clergy.
LaGrange, Ga., J/arch 23,1870.
BRADFIED & co., Atlanta. Ga —Dear Sirs >
I take pf assure in slatimr that I have used for the
last twenty years the medicine yon are now put
ting up, known as I)r. J. Bratliield'e Female Keg
lator and consider it the best combination ever
gotten togeth-r for the diseases for which it is
recommended. I have been familliar with the pre
scription both as a practitioner of medicine aud
in doausaPc practice, and can honestly say that I
consider ita noon to su dering females and can bur
hope that every lady in our whole land, who may
be raftering in any way peculiar to their sex. may
be able to procure a bottle, that th<-ir sufferings
raavnot only be relieved, but that they may be
restored to health and strength, with my kindest
regards, 1 am respectfully
If . B. FERRELL, XI. D.
Near Marietta, Ga. March 21. 1870,
Messrs. Wm. Root & 80s. —Dear Sirs.
Some months ago I bought a bottle of
Brad field’s Female Regulator from you, and
have used it in my family with the utmost
satisfaction, and have recommended it to. hree
other families, and they have found it just
what is recommended. The females who have
used your Regulator are in perfect health,
and are able to attend to their household du
ties, and we cordialy recommend it to the
public.
Yours respectfully Rev. 11. B. Johnson.
We could add a thousand other certificates;
but we consider the above amply sufficient
proof of its virtue. All we ask is a trial,
For full particulars, history of diseases, and
certificate of its wonderful cures, the reader
is referred to the wrapper around the bottle.
Manufactured and sold bv
BUADFIELD & CO.,
Price 81,50 Atlanta, Ga.
sold by all Druggists.
Land deeds for sale at this of
ftce
Subscribe for the CARROUL COUNTY TIMES-- Your County Paper—Subscription per annum, $2,00;
for six m»n(h§ fl,O0; for three months 50 cents.
A Model Newspaper.
The Savannah Daily News.
The Sa*u*ab Dailj Morning News is ac
knowledged fey the pres* and people to be the
best daily paper soatk of Louisville and east
.of New Orleans. Garryin? with it the pres
tige and , eliab , lity of age. it lavs all the vig
or and vitality of youth, and its enterprise
as a gatherer of the blest ands reshest news
lias astonishedits contemporaries aud met the
warm approbation of the public.
during the year 1873, w» expenoe of
time, labor, and money will be spent to
keep the Morning News altead of all compet
itor* in Georgia journalism, and to deserve
the Battering encomiums heaped upon it
from all quarters. There has, as yet, b**en
been no serious attempt made to rival the
s]H*cial telegrams which the JVewsinaugnra
ted some years ago. and the consequen
ce is, that the reader in in search of
the latest intelligence always looks to the
M-aming News. The telegraph c arrange
mentfi of the paper are such that the omis
sions made bv thegei era I press reports are
promptly and reliably supplied by its spe
cial correspondent*.
The Morning News has lately been enlarg
ed to a thirty-six column paper, and this
broad scope of type embraces.daily, every
thing of intercut that transpires inthe domain
of Literature, Art. Science, Politics, R**!ig
ion, and General Intcligence; giving to the
reader more and better drgested matter than
any other paper in tlie State.
It is. perhaps, needless to speak of the poli
tics of the Morning News. For years and
years indeed, since i»s establishment—it Im*
been a representative Southern paper, and
from that time to the present, in all conjunc
ture*, it Ims consistently and persistently
mantained Democratic States Hights prin
ciples,-and labored, with an ardor and de
votion that know no abatt ment, 10 promote
and preserve the interest.- and honor of the
South. The special features of the Morning
News will be retained and improved upon
during the ensuing year, and several new at
tractions well be added.
The Georgia news items, with their quaint
and pleasant humor, and the epitome of
Florida affairs, will be continued durin ' the
year The local department will be. as it has
been for the past year, the most complete
and reliable to be found in any Savannah
paper, and the commercial columns will be
full and accurate.
The price of the Daily is $lO OOper annum,
$5.00 fur one month.
THE TKI-VVEEKLY NEWS.
This edition of the Morning News is especial
ly r<-contended to those who have not the
facilities of a daily mali. Everything that
has been s.iid in the foregoing in regard to
the daily edition may be repeated of the
Tri-Weekly. It is made up with great care,
and cot.tains the latest despatches and mar
ket reports. The price of this edition is $0
per annum $3 for six months, and $1.50 for
ihree monihs.
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
The Weekly Morning News particularly
recommends itself tir the farmer and pointer
and to,those who live off the line* of railroad
it is one of the liest family papers in the
eonntiy, aßd its cheapness brjpgg it within
the reach of all. It contains thirty-six solid
columns o! reading matter, and is mailed so
as to reach subscribers with the utmost
promptness. It is a carefully and laborious
ly edited compendium of the News of the
week, and contains in addition, an infinite
variety of other choice reading matter. Ed
itorials on ail topics, sketches of men. man
neis, and fashions, tales, poetry, biography,
pungent paragraphs and condensed telegrams
enter its i»uue-up. It contains the lates* tel
egraphic and spaches and market reports up to
the hour of going to the press, and is, in all
respects, an tndisrensible adjunct to every
home.
Prick— One year, $2-00; sixmonths, $1;
three monthsso cents-
Subscriptions for either edition of the
Morning News may be sent by express at the
risk and expense of the proprietor. Ad
dress J. 11. RSTJIL,
Savannah, Ga.
Look at the Preniuiris!
A Cliromo, "OUR DARLING ” to every
subscriber for 1873,
GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK.
The oldest Magazine in America.
Unparalleled Premi um
One q ever by any magazine, eitht*
in Oh country or in Europe. Since we ar
force 1 into this business, we are iletermin
to make it difficult for others to follow us
Let us see who will come up to this:—
A Clirotno—“ OUR DARLING,”..
To every Subscriber, whether Single or in a Club'
TERMS.
One copy, one year $3,00
Two copies, one year 5 00
Three copies, one year 7 50
Four copies, one year 10 00
Five copies; one year, and an extra copy to
the ]>ersoii getting up the club, making’ six
copies. 14 qo
Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy
to the person gotting up the club, making
nine copies. 21 00
Eleven copies, one veaj, and an extra copy
to the person getting up the club, making
twelve copies. 27 50
Twmty-thne copies, one yeai, auu and
an extra copy to the person getting up th
club, making twenty-four copies 55
Let it he understood that every subscriber ■
and the getter-up of a club, will have the
beautiful Clin mo of
‘‘our Darling”
{Sent to them tre»- ot F.^tuge.
(It is a Perfect Bijou.)
The price of the Chromo in the stores is
I h.ee Dolla-s And any subscriber in a
cluh, or single subscriber, who may wish to
have “Our Darling” mounted on still Bristol
board, and ready for framing, can have it so
prepared and sent by remitting twenty-five
cent? extra at the time of subscribing.
To the getter up of a club ot 6 or 9 copies,
we will send, as an extra premium, a copy
°f "The Offer” or “The Acceptance.” 'J his
in addition to “Our Darling ”
To the getter up ot a cluh of 12 copies, we
will send bo h oi the (throning—“ The Offer”
and “The Acceptance,” along with “Our
Darling”: or “Asking a blessing” and “Our
Daring.”
To the getter up of a club of 24 copies,w<
will send “Asking a Blessing” “The Offer”
i he Acceptance. ’ and “Our Darling.”
VVill the getters-up of clubs ot 6. 9%nd 12
copies please be particular and write wbai
premiums they desire.
Ihe premiums are only forwarded when
ihe remittance is sent to us.
W hen the subscibersall reside at one place,
the premiums will all be sent to the person
who sends the club for distribution.
The person sending a full subscription of
S3 00 can h°.ve his choice of “The Offer,”
“ Die Acceptance,” or “Our Darling.”
The money must all be sent at one lime
for any of the dubs, and additions may be
made to clubs at club rates. 7he Lady’s
Book will lie sent to any post-office wuere
the subscriber may reside, and subscriptions
may commence with any month *in the year.
U e can always supply back numbers. ISpe
clmen numbers will be sent ou receipt of
25 cents. r
ROW 70 REMIT.—In remitting by
mail, a post-office order on Philadelphia, or
a Dralt ot, Philadelphia or New York, pay
able to the order ol L. A Godey, is prefer
able to bank notes. If a draft or a Post-office
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