Newspaper Page Text
s’arroll County Times.
i*’’ u 111 . . II
Ga. April 4, 1873.
, onuifl Lodge. No M. I. O. G. T. organi
meets fecolid and Fourth Fri
j!&- ’
Masonic.
LfMlge. NO. (», F. A. M., warrant
i/ " „ii and November 1, 1 848> meet* ou the
W {jj Tuesday in «*ch mouth.
Church Directory.
vN cnrnrH. -Rev. VVirn. Dhnmock's
in th»* County «*; Ist Sabbath at
ii>n"‘ nin ’ t ! 1 *• v 2d Villa Kica; Id Carrollton; 4th
ffi/ Nc '° ry '
■»!• o,l Cituhch.— Service* bv a
» <tTH om- v* a bbath; Rev. W. C. Dunlap out
C * rr< 'htwth in each mouth. Prayer meeting every
'urKCHIVfT. j. p. 9h*efer »n 2nd
IfiStod sabbath in e«<-h montk.
rtl tuoKCH.— Rev. A. C. Borden will
ril * lsTU the Baptist Church on the li*» Sunday
preach t tore in each month until changed,
tdd W. the public will l>e not i ted. The
j,which c obacr4 e tnif announcement.
I«P le V PboTISSTAKT t'HUKCHL—Rev. John G.
>lKTH‘>i>i- J?t and Sabbath New
fftldvcll. ■ I • ity jud Satsrday a*d Sabbath
i*"P e 'led Saturday and Sabbath Jit.
SWf.nh Saturday and Sabbath Bowdou
tnca***L 41 ».
fA, 3lr. Daniel is having anew
sign 'painted for the hotel.
gaj™ Some delightful weather the
past few days.
IkT The Union Singing Society
,ill<!omene at New Hope church on
the second Sabbath ot this month. Ev
try body invited.
Messrs. Stewart «fc Long are
receiving a large stock of new spring
jfixais. Ltill and see them if you want
something nice.
Xkw Blacksmith Shop. —Head
(he advertisement of W. T. Chambers
& Cos., all of you fanners, lor by so
doing you might be benefited. You
will find it on second page under the
head ot “new advertisements.” It
Speaks for itself.
Book Store. — Mr. C. H. Merrell
lias opened a store for books, station
ii v ard music, at the Post Otlice. See
t,is card elsewhere. Anything in his
lino, not on hand, will be ordered, if
so desired. Air. M. proposes to sell
cheap for cash.
EaT Mr. Crew, anew «xuuer to our
town, and said to be a superior paint
o', has formed a cojwirtnership with
Mr. Stradley, under the firm name
of Crew <fe St rad ley, for the purpose
of earning on their business'.
Maxdkviij.e <fc Allen. — This new
firm ap|tears in our columns this issue,
with an advertisement, to which we
write the attention of our readers.
Messrs. M. <fc A. are clever gentlemen,
who, we can guarantee, will do the
tiling that is right. Mr. W. O. Perry,
one ot our cleverest citizens is with
this house, and would be glad to have
liis friends call to see him.
<6T Attention is called to the card
tif.Mr. \Y. A. Pannell, architect and
carpenter, to he found under tne head
ot new advertisements. As will be
wn he has located permanently in
Carrollton, for the purpose of follow-*
ing his trade. Mr. P. is now engaged
in finishing up the wood work of Mr.
Gtnbon s brick building. Some of the
finest residences of Newnan, where he
lias formerly lived, were built by him.
N*e his card.
Small Pox —We understand that
die iimnpression prevails abroad in
some places that we still have small
l’°v in this county This is a mistake,
dial is doing our town and county
an injury. There lias been no case of
small pox in the county in over two
months, and no danger apprehended
dtliin that time.
Will our exchanges please give
publicity to this, and thus correct an
trr °r, that is doing us an injury.
Quarterly Meeting. —The Quar
My Meeting of the M. K. Church at
hw |>laee, commenced on last Friday
Jl d was continued until Wednesday
“‘-liit. The Presiding Elder, Rev.
*'k Fierce preached able sermons on
i' l iday, Saturday and Sunday, and
listened to with deep interest,
services were continued on Mon
lb Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
V the Pastor Rev W. C. Dunlap.
V\ ei-al accessions to the church, by
“her, and one on probation.
Mother Turkey.— Captain T. A.
( •uni,'*., on last Monday morning. kilK
“'1 Mother fine turkey at the same
where Captain Smith killed bis,
s ' v eek or two ago. This makes five,
Caudle and Smith have kill -
There are said to be
Bever »l more in the drove, and among
,rn a white one. Our veterau hun
s are very anxious to kill him,
if he don’t mind, they will “ take
„ 11n,,n out of the wet,” some of these
llL ‘ "lornings.
nee Captain Caudle killed his last
he lias set himself back on his
h'lty Considerably, and is, we un
-1 hand, thinking about laying claims
tlie belt, as the champion
( Sl ' o °tist of Carrollton. This “•«$-
Jaiacy () f Cap>tain C. however, is
j stoutly resisted by Col. S. W.
a ' ls aiulW. H. Jones, who pre
tu • t 0 niOD °polize all the shooting
tlio lnt * le couil ty, because forsooth,
iilli Hat w, iter an< l Captain C.
partridges a few evenings
Sl,| ce. r. n •
h,\ V( auclle is ahead on big game
O 1 * rl^B reason he will
s Lx>ut* *°- 1 . leas c^arn P* on
TERRIFIC WIND.
■asOLTrs on the rampage
SIX PERSONS INJURED, TWO
OF THEM BADLY.
GREAT DEST UCTION OP
PROPERTY l
FIVE BUSINESS HOUSES AND
TWO DWELLINGS HOUSES IN
COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION,
COMPLETELY WRECKED, AND
TWO OTII E R DWELLING
HOUSES BLOWN OFF OF THEIR
PILLARS.
At about 11 o’clock on last Tuesday
morning, our town was visited by a
storm of wind and rain, which judg
ing it by the damage done, must have
l*een one of the most terrific, that has
occurred in this place in some time.
It came up very suddenly, and was as
suddenly over, so what, was done,
was done quickly. It is the general
impression, that notwithstanding there
was more or less wind throughout
this section, that tfie gale or hurricane,
which caused the damage here, was
confined to a very narrow compass,
not more than two hundred yards in
width, and unfortunately took in that
part of our town, where the most im
provement was going on.
ITS TRACK
Being from Southwest to Northeast,
it came sweeping down upon the
south side of the Square, and also
took in the most of Newnan Street.
The first buildings that came under
the devastating wrath of the Storm
King, were the two business houses
of Mr. M. II Scogin, on the South
west corner of the Square. Sweeping
onward in its mad career, gathering ;
imjieUis at every step, it hurls to the 1
ground, three business bouses on
Newnan Street, dashes do.vu the bat
tery and shelter in front of tne Liv- j
ery Stable, and then with seemingly '
redoubled strength and madness, it
attacked the elegant building of Mr.
E. W. Wells, which it threw several
feet from its base, hurling it to the
ground with a terrific crash, sending
the flying boards and massive beams
through the air, and covering the
ground for many yards arou id, with
the shattered timber and unsightly
debris, of what had been a moment i
before, the most tasty aid beautiful !
building that adorns our town. Far
tlier on in its course, as a reminder
that its strength had not yet spent, it
tossed over the building recently pur"
chased by Dr. Reese from Mr. Barron,
and then entered the woods, uproot
ing the gigantic monarch a of the for-*
est, and carrying the besom of de
struction onward in its path. Two
other buildings belonging to Mr. Wil
sou and Mr. Robert Parr, situated, in
the western part of the town, but not
in the main track of the storm, were
I thrown from their pillars, but not se
riously injured.
PERSONS INJURED.
When the battery and shelter in front
of the Livery Stable fell, six persons
who had sought refuge there from the
rain and wind, were buried beneath
the debris. These persons were Mr.
E. W. Wells, proprietor of the Livery
.Stable, Mr. Allen and Sharp, students
of the Masonic Institute, a horse dro
ver,by namejLowry, Mr. Brown, an old
gentleman living in the country three
miles south ot town, and Mr. Hester
ly, a carpenter of this place. The two
last were very badly hurt, though we
are glad to report not seriou sly. The
others, with the exception of a few
slight bruises, and more or less de
moralization, came out right side up
with care.
DAMAGES.
As has already been stated the store
rooms of Mr. seogir» on the Square
were entirely ruined. One of them
was covered and weatherboarded, and
the other merely framed. The buil>
dings on Newnan street belonged re
spectively to Mr. John Kodahan,
Bunts and Griffin. It is thought that
the most of the lumber in these, as
well as the buildings ot Mr. Seogin
can be used again, so the loss will not
amount to very much. Mr. Wells
sustained the heaviest loss ot all, in
! the destruction of his tine new resi
deuce on Newnan street. This build
ing contained eight rooms and two
halls and was built on the Gothic
style of architecture. It had been
weatherboarded all round, painted, and
covered on one side. Unfortunately it
was the rear side ot the house that
had been roofed, while the front was
open, so that the wind gathering un
| del* the partial roof, fairly lifted it
■ from its foundation, and completely
! destroyed a great portion of the tim
j bers The loss to Mr. W’s building
is variously estimated, some putting
it as high as a thousand dollars.
INCIDENTS.
Various amusing incidents occurred
-during the storm, which we have mX
the space to record Htgc. Suffice it to j
say that some of j>ur most sober and
staid citizens, who»ro accustomed to
moving about with great dignity and
self respect, were seenambling around,
in, to say the least of it, a very un
dignified matilpr. Some also narrow-,
ly escajted great danger or perhaps
death. The workmen upon Mr. J
Well’s house, had barely time to get
dowu from the roof, where they were
shingling, before the storm was upou
them. Mr. Deacon, one of them was
struck by a piece of timber and just
did get out from the house, when it j
fell. He confesses to having been
badly demoralized. The bea utifu!
white pine tree, in Mr. Mandeville’s
yard, we regret to learn, was blown
down. This tree was over twenty
years old and was highly prized by
Mr. M’s children. Fences and pal
ings were tossed about promiscuously.
We have heard of no serious injury
being done in the country.
FLUCK.
All of the parties whose houses
were blown down, went bravely to
work the next morning, with renewed
energy, and at this writing, (Thurs
day) all ot the buildings except Mr.
Well’s, Mr. Rodahan’s and Mr. Scog
in’s have been set to their places, just
as they were before the advent of the
Storm King.
The Debating Society. —The De
bating Society met at the Institute on
last Wednesday night. The question
for discussion was, w Which is the
mightier the pen or the sword.” The
pen, that mighty instrument of little
men, carried the day. After the dis
cussion. the society went into perma
nent organization, by the adoption of
a Constitution and By-Laws, and the
election ot officers. The following is
the list of officers elected for the first
quarter: President, E. IL. Sharpe;
Vice, W. 11. Jones; Secretary and
Treasurer, J. E. Blalock ; Janitor, E
B. Merrell. .*
The Society will be the means of
much benefit and interest, to all its
members, it carried on in the proper
spirit, and we but speak the sentiments
of all, we think, when we say, that it !
is their desire to make it a source of
improvement.
We are requested to state by the
Society that no visitors will be allow"
ed, except by special request.
fifST” One of the happiest looking
men in our town for the past two or
three weeks, has been one of our
young lawyers. Ilis countenance has
been lit up with a peculiarly cheerful
and bland like expression lately. For
this cheery aspect, of our friend, we
were unable to account, until we learn
ed that he had recently, been made
the happy p<t*crfawilias of one of the
finest girl babies in tbe country. This
explained it all.
Personal. —We were pleased to see
in our tuwn on last Saturday Mr. Ed
win Kingsbcrry of Newnan.
Mr. Flake, an attachee of the Geor
gia Western Railroad, called at our
office on last Wednesday evening.—
We regret being out at the time. We
learn that he spoke very favorably of
the progress of the w<wk on the Road,
says that there are about twenty miles
; graded and thinks it will come via
DouglasviUe and this place.
See homestead notices in this
issue.
In Memoriam.
DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF W. P.
MEGGS, STUDENT OK MACEDONIA LIT
ERARY INSTITUTION.
The following lines are written as
a tribute to the memory of the supes
rior young gentleman, whose name
stands at the head of this notice, and
who departed this life on Friday the
21st ultimo, about 1 o’clock r. m.—
Bud, as he was best known by that
endearing appellation, a young man
of rarest promise about 21 years ot
age, was deemed worthy to enter the
courts of the Celestial King. Amid
the gentle and refining influence of a
sweet and a tasteful home, he grew
up. As his years advanced, he devel
oped the most loving traits of charac
ter, joined with talent of a sujieiior
order. He possessed a cultivation of
taste very uncommon in young men.
Every thing beautiful in nature and
in art found iu him an ardent admirer.
His manifest preference for refined,
domestic, and social pleasure, to those
rude enjoyments which are the de
light of youth generally, imparted to
him a gentleness of character, and
delicacy of feeling, rarely met with in
the rougher sex, and yet, there was
a manliness and dignity of bearing,
which exacted respect from young and
old. He was a distingushed member
of the senior class, of the above nam
ed Institution, and gave brightest
promise ot a career of honor and use*,
fulness. And all these native graces
were chastened and enhanced by sin
cere piety, which gave a loftier tone
to his w hole character and completed
the charm that personal magnetism,
which strangely attracted all who
knew him and- caused a thrill ©t an
guish to run through the pulses of all
his acquaintances, w hen they heard of
his melancholy decease. To his pa
rents, brothers, sisters, and near
relatives, tire solemn event was wyjU.
nigh insupportable. "Well may hi*
teacher and schoolmates, with the
profoundest sorrow mourn and weep
after being sorely afflicted. Truly
may his associates bow their heads
in grief For He was amongst them
as a brilliant star on a summer’s
evening, shining forth with all the
lustre possible. But ah! when we
cousider bis ways in life, until the last
expiring breath, we are somewhat
consoled, when we can say we mourn
not as those having no hope. Though,
as untimely as it may seem, may the
departure of our beloved friend, prove
a blessing to those, or a portion, at
least of our young people, who wit
nessed tbe solemn scene at the grave
on last Saturday evening. Peace be
unto bis remains.
His Teachf.r.
Saxo llii.l, Ga., March 27, 73-
Wanted— A good milch cow. Ap
ply at this office.
Lime ! Lime!! Lime !!!
Eighty bbls. Cbewacla Lime for
sale by E. S. Roberts & Cos.,
8t Whitesburg, Ga.
Lookout for the X Mark.
Subscribers will be notified when
their time expires, by a X mark oppo
site their names. We should of course
be glad to have all renew, but as wo
have to pay the cash for eveiything
j we use in the printing office, we can
not afford to send the paper, without
the money in advance, according to
our terms. If any should fail to re
ceieve the paper after notification, we
hope they will not be offended, as we
do not drop their names because we
are afraid to trust them, but because
we cannot afford to do business on the
credit system.
Outcry.— The great outcry against j
poisonous hair dyes, which is now
going the rounds of the press, fails
powerless before Louisiana Creole
Hair Restorer. The combination is
perfectly innocuous, and may be used
with perfect safety. It is not a dye at
all, but more a naturalTestorer, acting
not by force, but by means purely
such as nature has prov.ded. It
strikes at the bulbs of the hair, giving
them strength and vitality.
READ THE EVIDENCE.
Bozina, Texas, Aug. 15, 1869
Metsrs Mansfield cfc Higbee. —Gen
tlemen : — After a reluctant trial of
your Louisiana Creole Hair Restorer,
I am constrained to admit that it has
made me twenty years younger. I
will not use adv e, and was firmly
convinced that gray hair could not be
cured, but I find mys- If satisfied that
the additional nourishment supplied
to the root of the hair by Louisiana
Creole lias caused it to grow out dark
brown, which is its natural color.
I certainly shall recommend this
preparation whenever occasion pre
sents. Yours truly,
F. G. Brown, Planter.
Experience of a Young Woman.
—A country girl, young, pretty and
happy, her step was elastic and the
roses of health bloomed upon her
cheek. One April morn she was
overtaken by a “ spring shower ” and
caught a cold.—
It was her “ particular time,” and
suppression was the result At the
next “ period ” nature refused to act.
She became sallow, swollen, and suf»
sered intensely with paiu in the back
and “ lower stomach,” palpitations,
difficulty of breathing, indigestion and
headache. Doctors failed to palliate
her distressed condition, and she lon
ged for death as the only hope of re
lief. At the instance of a friend, who
herself experienced its benefits, she
was induced to try Dr. J Bradfield,s
Female Regulator. One bottle cured
her. She is again the happy girl she
| was that Al ml morning before the
shower. The Female Regulator is
prepared py L. H. Bradfield, Drug
gist, Atlanta, Ga., at $1,50 per bottle
and kept by all respectable drug men
throughout the land.
Tan 2a'k.
103 cords of Taa Bark wanted by
J. W. <fc G. I>. Merrell. 3m
Call on Kinuard <fc A mail when you
go to Newnan, give them a trial, they
offer inducements to buy ot them.—
They keep a good supply of Family
Groceries, <fcc. East shde public square,
in front of Court House.
G. L. & R. A. Johnson offer a
free wagou . yard and comfortable
rooms to their customers and friends
while iu their town. Mr. John Alex
ander fronr Bowdon is with them, and
will be glad to have his friends call
and see him.
Go to G, L. <fc R. A. Johnson s
when in Newnan to buy cheap Dry
Goods and Groceries.
Hernia.— lt is now demonstrated
that rupture can be surely cured with
out suffering. Elastic Trusses are su
perseding all others. We advise all
betore buying metal trusses or sops
porters to send for-a rou
lar to the Elastic Truss Company’, No
683 Broadway, New' York. This
truss can be sent by- mail to all parts
of the country.
It you w*ant a cheap suit of clothes
a good pair of shoes or boots, or a
cheap Ilal always go to Johnson’s in
Newnan to buy tb&un
Carrollton Market.
omcx or rm« carboll courtt Tnirs.
CARROLLTON, GA., April 4.
Oorrew—Receipt* for the season up to date 1314
bale*. He quote
Middling* 1 H
Low Middling* 1 Jf
Good Ordinary 14
Corn, per bushel lie
fTheet, t oo
Peea, * “ 119
Dried Apple* per pound 53*
Peaches peeled *' **
Peaches unpeeled 4
Butter “ “ .... .. *>
Egg* per do* .. 1
Chicken. 16
Bacon Side* 19
Bulk ” 11
Lard 11
Hams S. C 9*
SPECIAL KOTICES.
A ORE AT BLESSING.
Never since the time “when the morning stare
Mug together,*' has there been a greater medical
discovery and bleaaing to the human race than the
GLOBE FLOWER COLOR STRI P.
This delightful and rare compound la the active
principal, obtained hy ehumicaf prone.*, from the
*• Globe Flower.” known alee as “Button Root,”
and in Botany as Oephal nthns Occidental!*.
i itoaa Flower Cwgs Strut is almost an in
fallible care for every description of ConghsjColds,
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup,Whooping Cbn-jh.
Pleurisy, Influenza. Asthma. Bronchitis, Ac.; and
will care Consumption, when taken in time—as
thousands will testify.
Globe Flower Coron Strut will cure the most
obstinate cases of chronic congb aud lung affec
tions. when all other boasted remedies fail.
Globe Flower Cough Strcf does not contain
a particle of opium or any of its preparations.
Gl bi Flower Corea Strut does not contain
a particle of poison or any ingredient that could
Awrf Uu mo ct delicate eh ild.
Globe Flower C < toh Strut has become
where known, the most popular cough medicine
in the country, because it has successfully with
stood the thiee great tests of merrit, ria : Time,
Experience and Competition, and remains after
passing through this ordeal, the bestarticle of its
kind in the wurid.
Globe Flower Cough Strut is pleasant to the
taste, and does not disagree with the most delicate
stomach.
Physicians who have consumptive patients, are
invited to try the Globe Flower Cough Strut.
Its magical effects will at once he fek and acknowl
edged.
Beware of counterfeits: the genuine has the
words Globe Flower Cough Syruf blown iu
each oottl., and the signatures of the proprietors
upon each label. The trade-mark label and come
pound arc protected by Letters Patent.
Don't take any other article as a snbstitnte for
Glork Flower Cough Strut If your Druggist
or .Merchant has noue on hand, request him to
order It for you.
Thousands of Testimonials of the most wonder
ful cares are constantly being received from the
North, East, W* st and South—some of which
seem almost miraculous.
Sold by Druggist at SI.OO per bottle, $5 oo for
one-haif dozen.
J S. PEMBERTON, Proprietor,
• Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by Jchan A .Vaudeville and Bin. H.
Johnson, in Carrollton, Ga
GOOD WORDS
FOR THK
PAIN-KILLER.
We can confidently recommend the Pain
K tiler.— Toronto Baptist.
It is the most effectnal remedy we know
of for Aches, Pains, Ht-sb wounds. &c.— St.
Johns News. P. Q.
We advi.se that every family should have
so fflcc’ual and speedy u Pain-Killer.—Am
herst N. S Gazette.
Our own experience is that a bottle of
Pain Killer s the t*est Physician a traveler
can have.— Hamilton Spectator.
For both internal and external applica
tion have found it of great mlne.-Ckris.Era.
A medicine no family should be without.
—Montreal Transcript.
Could hardly keep house without it-— Ed.
Voice
Should be kept in every house, in readiness
lor sudden attacks *ef sick n^ss.-C7ir MaP i ess.
N>> article ever obtained such unbounded
popn la r i t v.— Salem (Observer.
One of the most reliable specifics of the
age. —Old North State.
Its power is wonderful and unoqualed in
relieving the most severe paiu.— Burlington
Sentinel.
An indispensable article in the medicine
chest. —N. Y. Examiner
It will recommend itself to all who use it.
Georgia Enteiprise.
I is extensively used and sought after os a
•valy usetul mad.onto.-Journal St. Joh n, NB.
No medicine has required such a reputa
tion; it has real merrit. - Newport Daily News
One of the most useful medicines; have
used it and dispensed it lor the past twenty
years,— Rev. Wm. Ward, Assam.
The most valuable medieiue now in use.-
Tenn. Organ.
It is really a valuable medicine, and used
by many phys!cians-fib«fo»4 Traveller.
We always keep it where we can put our
hands on it in tlie dark, if need be.— Rev. C.
Hibbard, Burmah.
One of the few articles that are just what
they pretend to be.— Brunswick Telegraph.
In my mountain travels no medicine is of
so universal application as Pain-Killer.-ita?.
M H. Bixby, Burmah.
PERY DAVIS' & SON,
lUHCT'e AND PKOF'a
136 High e>t. Providence, R I.
11l Sycamore St. Cincinnati O.
377 St. Paul St, Montreal Canada.
17 Southhampton Bow, -London,'-Eng.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Savannah, Griffin <fc N. Ala., Railroad
OUTWARD TRAIN.
ARRIVES. LEAVES,
Griflln 5 00am
Brookville 5.45 5.55 A M
Senoia 6,35 6.40 a m
Turin 7,05 7,13 am
Sharpeburg 7,21 7,«9 A M
Newnan 8,14 8 30 a M
Wilcoxen 9,00 9,03 a m
Whiteaburg 9,85
INWARD TRAIN.
‘ARRIVES. LEAVES.
Wilcoxen 12.30 12,36 r M
lfewnan 1,06 1,25 pm
Sharpeburg 3,05 3,13 P M
Turin 121 2,29 pm
Senoia 3,54 3,10 P M
Brooks 3.40 8,50 p M
Griffin 4,35
This schedule connects at Griffin with the 1.45
A M Train from Atlanta to Macon, and with the
2,30 p M train from Atlanta to juuon:
Western & Atlantic Rail Road.
Night Passenger Train Outward, Through to N
York, via.-Chattanooga.
Leave Atlanta 10:30.p. m.
Arrive at Chattanooga 6:16 a. m.
Night Passenger 7 rain Inward from New York
Connecting at Dalton,
Leaves Chattanooga’ 5:30 p. rn.
Arrive at Atlanta 1:48 p. m.
Day Passenger 1 rain—Outward.
Leave Atlauta 6:00 a. rn.
Arrive at Chattanooga 131 p. m .
Day Passenger Train—lnward.
Leave Chattanoog 5:30a. ra
Arrives at Atlanta kBS p. m.
Fast Line, Savannah to New York—Outward.
Leaves Atlanta... 2:45 p. m.
Aceommddation Train—lnward.
Leaves Dalton .. 2:25 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta, 10.00 a. rn.
E. B. Walkeb, M. T.
Atlauta and West Point Railroad.
DAT PASBKXGER TRAIN —(OUTWARD)
Leaves Atlanta 110 a. m.
Arrives at West Point ..11 4o a. in,
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN—( INWARD* )
Le ves West Point 13 45 p. in.
Arrives at Atlanta 5 15 p. m,
N’GHT F.* RIGHT AND PASSENGER
Leaves Atlanta 3 00 p. m.
Arrives at West Point 10 45 a. rn.
Leaves West Feint 300 p.m.
Arrives at Atlanta 1007 a.m.
Time minutes lapter thanAtlsnta City t me.
fiSTVLa«d deeds for side at this of
Goa.
Blalock Sf Tanner
NAVE /VST RECEIVED TIIEIR LARGE
SPRING STOCK.
Constating of enryttiiog kept in ■ number one alow.
Boots, Shoes, Haft sod Capa, also Fine variety of Ladies Drew Goods of
THe Latest ntjrlen.
We respect folly solicit a call from every one before baying eiaewbere.
Prices cheap as the CHEAPEST. Satisfaction guaranteed.
march 28. BLALOCK A TANNER.
TP. C. JVEW>S
NEW STORE!.
New Goods! New Goods! !
EVERYTHING BRAN NEW.
W. C. New would inform his friends, and the public generally, that he Is still at the
eld ataad of Blalock & New, and is now receiving & large
Consisting of everything usnallv kept in a first class store, auch as Dry Goods, Hat*
Ch.ps. Boots, Shoes. Hardware, Crockery, Sole and Upper Leather, Sugar, Coffee. &c.
C’oine aud see me before purchasing elsewhere, aud see if 1 cannot make it to your
iulrreitl. I«ct 18J W.O.STB'W.
EXCHANGE! EXCHANGE!!
res ah iisits or farm troduce at
«T osse Y. Blaloolus store.
Enquire for his STORE HOUSE, and examine one of the best atocka of Goods
,in the market. Farmers and Ladies are respectfully Invited to call
aud examine. Store house on the South east corner of
the Public Square.
ff Y Blalook
A || A c *»- w
A Paper for the Masses I
Worth Its Weight in Gold X X
Nothing like It In tl&e 'World. IX X
B«vm ovary reader nr monet m to rtrrr times iu cost.
Every intelligent citizen, professional, or non-professional, mechanic or laborer in the who!*
country, shonid subscribe for the Advisor. Wherever shown or seen it ia sure to take a Brn» hold oo
the community, as its intrinsic value os a
BTrSOSTESS -A.2STID ’E'JgJb&.TTSZ IP^IFEIR
has made, and u making for it a circulation and reputation unparalleled in the history of Journaisuß.
lT w * Beautiful 16-pags, 64-coLumt, Illustrated Weezlt.
II GIVES YOU ALL YOUR LEGAL ADVICE FREE.
A Magnificent $5.00 03 Chrmno, THE LOST BART!,
Bias 13x15, mounted, ready to frame, is presented to every yearly subscriber.
Subscription price $3.00 per year, in advance. Single copies tan cent*.
PERMANENT AGENTS WANTED
for unoccupied territory in the United States and Canada. By onr w*w flaw scents can have a eon.
tinuous annual income, with bui little labor. Our agent* are making $6 to S4O nor dar Writs
at ones, stating territory desired. * * P “*/• wrua
Address all letten to
CROFT k PHILLIPS, Publish art, Pitts* use h, Pis
Subscript'jus recaived at the Times OSce for the Laud and Law Advisor.
SANDERS A ORR
NEWNAN, GA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
IN
DEI GOODS, GROCERIES, Hilt, BARBWIRE, At., AC
-1- Shoes Bought Direct from Manufactures in Boston. -i-
SALESMEN
BEN ORR joct 4 ly| BEN WRIGHT .
R. f>. COLE. MATHEW COLB.
TOAN STEAM WORKS,
R. D. COLE & BRO.
Manufacturers of
Sash, Blinds, Doors, Door db Win
dote Frames, Moldings, Cornice,
Brackets, and all building tcork.
ALSO.
Agent* for sale of machinery, such as
Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills, Patent
inserted teeth Baws, Saw Guminers, Plaining
Machines, and wood working machines gen
erally. Cotton Gins and Bcrews, Wheat
Threshers and Separaters, Fountain Pumps,
drc., &c.
For further information and prices address,
R. D. COLE ft BRO.,
oct 4 ’72—ly.* Newnan, Ga.
Wilkeson & McGarity,
AT
WILKERSON'S FIRE PROOF ft ARE
HOUSE, NEWNAN, GA.
Are *prej>ared to stole Cotton on good
terms. They keep constantly on hand
FAMILY SUPPLIES
of all kinds. Farmers would find it to their
interest to examine their stock before pur
chasing elsewhere.
We also keep a large lot of Baggies,
Rockaways, Wagons, Sue-, which we will sell
low. till and examine when you come to
Newnan. Wilkbbbon ft McGabitt.
oct 4 6m.
HdINKSS &SADIILtKY,
BY
j, 13. Mltonell,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Shop located South of the Court House on
Railroad Street.
Mattresses also always on hand.
The patronage of those wanting anything in my
line, is respectfully solicited.
r.»me and Bee me and brine •'one '•' < * v * tho
Oath l, X>, MiTCJEKUL
uerr, 9. wt%
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
Foe Scrofula. Scrofulous
Diseases of the Eyes, ob
Scrofula in any form.
Any disease or eruption of
the Skin, disease of the Liver,
Rheumatismm, Pimples, Old
Sores,Ulcers, Broken-down Con
stitutions. Syphilis, or any dis
ease pending on a derpraved
condition of the blood, try
X>x*» Oroolt’s
SYRUP OF
[Poke Root.
It has ihe medicina! property
of Poke combined with a prep
aration of Iron which goes at
C/it —. i
once into tl»e blood, performing the most
rapid and wonderful cares.
Ask yowr Druggist for Dr. Crook’s
Cora pound Syrup of Poke Root—
take it and beibealed. [maylO ’72 ly
WINDING UP 1
In order to comply with our heavyiZtail
Road contracts, we propose to close out our
stock of goods for cath only. We most * re
spectfully, bat urgently call upon all, by
note or account, to call and settle up, as we
are compelled to close up our business at
once.
STEWART ft LONG.
January Bd, .1873
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS!
Are You Out of Employment 1 We wish
the address of eve-y man* and woman out of
employment. We have work for them. Ad
dress (inclosing stamp.)
GEORGE J. JOHNSTON,
P. 0. Dox 108. Montgomery, Ala •
a U 2 16—rs.
wVII per oay ! Agents wanted ! All
classes of w«wking people, of
eijher sex, young or old, make more money at
work for ub ii in their spare momints. or »ls jha
ime, than at anything else. * Particulars free
AtMnswG. tiTlNlKl* & Fwrtiamt ifeta