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THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES.
1. II-
ifCarroli Cuunty Times.
publish; o by
.tf\Rp£ & MulIG-\
, ri:V FRIDAY MORNING.
TERMS:
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IFE&SIONAL & UISLNKSS CARDS.
1 v.Auatiu. S.W. Harris.
US TIN & HARRIS,
Attorney# at Law,
Carrollton, Georgia.
bur klj.sl,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton. Georgia.
SfcßJ. J UIIAN,
Attorney at L tw,
Carrollton, Georgia.
D. TIIOMASSON,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton. Ga.
liAM>Lt.B &CODD,
Attorneys at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
k\ SAil i’ll,
Attorney at Law, New an Ga.
f ii'adicaiu Supremo and Superior Courts
SIiLLNUTT,
Attorney at Law,
Ilo’.vdon, Georgia.
jxicii! attention given to claims lor Pen
, Homesteads. Collections See.
uvi. BLALOCK,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
1 practice in the Talapoosa and Rome
Prompt attention given to legal
*s iutraiLj. I—esnooidliyl—esnooidliy ol real estate
.\ lie-all. G. M . Harper.
ALL k HARPER,
Auv's at Law, and Real Estate Ag’ts k
Carrollton, Ga.
f !practice in tue Superior Courts of
u, Can oil, Haralson, Paulding and
'tow counties.
nipt attention given to all business en
idiu tijem.
W. & G. AV. MEItRELL,
Attorneys at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
«cial attention given to claim, lor prop
tukm by the Federal Army, I’ensions, and
ir Gore, nineiit, claims, llomsteads, Oollec
i Ac.
J. A. A.MILKSOX,
ATTORNEY A T L A W,
tala Georgia.
james’ block,
p!practice in «11 the Courts of Fulton, and
'uijoiiuiig counties. Bpedal attention g.veu
'Mioin*. Referstoliartrell <k Stephens.
[ » G. T CONNELL,
Physician ourgeon,
_ . Ga.
: L he tumid m the day t.m<* «u Jonnson s
'-.une, oi at ins residence at night.
•U Ki.l-.BE & ARNALL,
i arroltion, Georgia.
'"hug associated tliemseives, in tin* prac
tu! imsinine, respectfully tender their
i s to the citizens ot Carrtdlloo and vi-
I they can be loniid at the old Stand
II W. W. Fitts, to wlmm they res pec t
'■T iefer. | at £<***
! A - KOREUSON,
Barpeumr and Joiner,
Carrollton, Ga.
k iiils of Carpenters wotk done a
lli 'lice. Patronage solicited.
?I ’. KIRKLV,
Carrollton, Ga.
' ‘ u ’d respect fully .utonn the citizens of
""hm and adjoining country that he is
'"pa ed to make Sasti, Doors, Diinds
lt s iio,i notice, and on reasonable terms
A - PANNELL,
Carrollton, Georgia.
F'/'SIK-tmat.ently located in Carrol ton,
' : "lu Aidetect and Carpenters wotk,
F'; ?r « a,d ti.-st. class styles, at the low
" ' ami with dispatch. Satisfaction
Y’ (i
"dl titku lots atid lumber in pay.
i Jl- . ”
“aviies. j. l, Beavers. S. J. Hardy.
; I[XK S, BEAVERS & HARDY,
( t ractors t*nd Buiiders.
i 1 ' pated to take Contracts of all kinds
Sfuarantee their work to be
‘C fr' lt!U wot rnauLko maimer.
I* ’’ M, kcit the patronage of the public
'' aill ' would ask those contemplating
<^ogive U s a trial.
gapping paper.
Mi, lor wrapping paper can
cheap
®i®y learn something greatly
g to their :mvantage and ob
m's'fiS? rtdr“',i„: pCCI “ 3 “* ““ d ,Uli
Sv. i L y AitV ART agency,
From the Chi istian Index
Le- tfcT From Bowdon, Ga.
I am told, that a few miles from
Cedar Town, as one comes towards
the S. E, the country rises abruptly
into what seems to be a ratine of mod
erately hioh mountains, for Georgia ;
but which proves to he the N. W.
boundarv of a rolling tahle-land. This
table continues until a descent on the
S. E. brings you to the valley of the
Chatahoochee river. Bowdon is situ
alrd on the Western edge of this pla
teau, where the head waters of the
r laliapooss liver break up the fact- of
the cou dry. Our location is very
nearly due west from Atlanta, and
four miles of the State line. Our
nearest railroad depot is the present
terminus of the S G. *& N. A. R. R ,
at \\ hiteslmig, which is on the north
hank of the Chatahoochee, twelve
miles N W. front Newnan. We
hope for tin* building of two railroads
llirough our place—one the S. G. &
N A R R., the other the Georgia
Western. 'The people of our town
are hopeful of the prosperity of tin*
place, and seem to be willing to render
assistance to whatever enterprise
promises to increase the importance
of the town, and add to its wealth.
The climate is good. Irt net know'
how much higher than the level of the
sea it is; but the barometer of our
feelings indicates a considerable ele
vation. Our water is line, and many
other things combine to make the
place attractive. •
We have two Sunday schools—one
a Union Sunday school, ot old stand
ing, the other, the Baptist Sunday
school, recently organized. Bro. U
11. C lark, the pastor of the church is
the superintendent. Their school is a
church school. The old and grey
headed sires, figure in it as pupils. I
have seen few Sunday school classes
that weie more interesting th m one
made up of the leading members of the
church. We have otdy a Satur
day ami Sunday’ meeting of the church
during each month. The Sunday
school, however, with a Sunday night
prayer meeting, ju-t inaugrted, bring
the brethren together frequently, and
we hope and pray for good tes ilt-c
It does not become me to sound
the praise of our College, unle>s 1
“ pay tor space,” so I will coniine my
remarks to facts of perha s some
newsy ” importance. The doors of
the Institution have been opened to
young ladies, on the same terms as
they are to young men. The ladies
will perform the same duti os, enjoy ,
the same privileges, and share The
same honors. The plan seems to work
admirably. The best classes tnat we
have are mixed classes. U *v. F. 11.
M. Henderson, and your corresdott
dent, preach for the students on alter
nate Sunday afternoons.
The county of Carroll, hitherto
“cut. out ” by the railroads, is no.v
about to be pierced by thr e. The
prospects are encouraging, t >e people
are developing the country, and, some
of these days, the gold, that must be
w here there is so much quartz, may
add wealth to the State.
I cannot close this letter with < t
referring to tho Carroll Cointv
Times. This paper started last yea ,
at Carrollton, is a first class con try
w eekly. Its editor, Mr. E. U. Sha re,
is a young man of fine personal quali
ties, and tue dignity’ and clearness of
Lis editorials, promise for him a high
place in tire j nmuiltstic profession.
Now, brother Publisher, when will
we find the Index & Baptist in its
new, “reduced,’ “ enlarged, ” “ ex>
panded,” and changed form 1 Mv
“ scrap book ’’ is nearly full. I am
unwilling to lose the editorials, the
“Plain Talks,” “ The Jottings by the
Way,” and the debates; but 1 am
tired of the scissors and paste, and
the present form is too unwieldly to
be preserved. M ike your cha tge
and I will ghe you a small bill in
book binding, every year,
John L. D. llili.yer.
Bowdon, Ga., March 26, 1373.
-
A Beautiful Introspect. —When
the summer day of youth is slowly
wasting a“’ay into the nightfall of age,
and the shadows of the past year grow
deeper and deeper a* life wears to a
! close, it is pleasant to look back
through the vistas ot time upon the
joys and sorrows of early years. It
we have a home to shelter, or hearts
to rejoice with us, and friends who
have been gathering around our fire
side, then the rough places ot our
wavtaring will be worn and smotlnd
away in the twilight ot life, while the
bright sunny spots we have passed
through will grow brighter and more
| beautiful appy indeed, are those
whose intercourse with the world has
| not changed the course of their holier
feeling, or broken those musical chords
of the heart whose vibrations are so
! melodious, so tender.and so touching
i iu tbe evening of aga
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1873.
A Man, Perhaps— but not a
Brother.
The leading naturalist of ahe world
Prof. Agassiz, has been lecturing in
San Francisco, and is reported by the
*an Francisco Scientific Press to have
said:
“ I have pointed out over a hun
dred speeiffic differences between the
bonal and nervous system of the
white man and the negro. Indeed,
their frames are alike in no particular.
There is no bone in the negro’s body
which is relatively of the same shape,
size articulation, or chemically of the
same composition as that of the
while man. The negro’s bones con
tain a far greater proportion of cal
careous salts than those of the white
man. Even tlie negro’s blood is
chemically a very different fluid from
tnat which courses in the veins ot the
white man. The whole physical or
ganization of the negro diJets quite
as much from the white man’s as it
does from tln.t of the chimpanzee—
that is, in his bones, muscles, nerves
and fibres, the chimpanzee has not
much farther to progress to become
a white man. This fact science in
exorably demonstrates.
“ Climate has no more to do with
the diterences betwten the white
man and the negro than it has with
that between the negro and the chim
panzee, »>r it has between the horse
and the ass, or the eagle and the owl.
Each is a distinct and seperatc crea
tion. The negro aid the white man
were created :.s specifically different
as the owl and the eagle. They were
designed tv» fill different places in the
system of nature. The negro is no
more a negro by accident or misfbr
i tine than the owl is t. e kind of a bird
he is by accident or misfortune. The
negro is no more the white man’s
brother than the owl is the sister of
the eagle, or tire ass the brother of
the horse. How stupendous, and yet
how simple, is the doctrine that the
Amighty mater of the universe has
created diffeient species of men, just
as II has diffeient species of the lower
animals, to fill different places and o'ii
ees in the grand machinery of tin
ture.”
The same views were long ago ex
press; and by eminent scientific men in
the Southern States of Ameiiea, and
some ten or twelve years ago were
boldly defended by a distingivshed
member of the Brtish Scientific As
sociation in London. The facts, if
they ate facts, are pregnant with the
most important political and social
deductions—which are sufficiently ob
vious.
The Vienna Exposition.
W ashingtov, April 6—lt appears,
from a circular of the Department of
Agricu’ture, thal the earliest period
fixed for the production ofiinploments
and machinery on the exhibition
g>-< u ids at Vienna is the 10th of June,
ad that the fir-t trial will take place
on the 15th of J me, so there is yet
! ample time tor the transmission from
| the United State-of m achines inten
ded lor competition Official infor
mal i >n has 1 ecu received from Vienna
to the effect that arrangements have
been made by which, during the In
ternational Exposition of the eity will
i he abundantly supplied with provisions
<1 illy, both by riverand by rail. This
will have the effect of keeping price
of hoiud atm iderate fi rures, and giv
ing no excuse for extortion. Hotels
and ie-taurants have increased their
accommodations, while many new
public houses have been constructed,
d'he citizens, too, have set apart rooms
in their own houses for lodgers, and
some of the buildings will be surren
dered to the use ot teachers, at tizans,
and other distinctive classes. In fact,
both the government and the people
are engaged in the consumation of
such measures as will afford all visi
tors comfortable quarters. Th re are
more than 10,333 lodging places, at
prices of two, four, six and eight fior
ins a day, while thousands can be ac
commodated.
“A Short Tale Well Told.”—
There was an infinity of pathos in the
simple telegraphic sentence received
at New Yeik from the scene of the
Atlantic steamship disaster. “Only
three married men escaped.” What
a world of heroic devotion, of high
j conjugal love does this little sentence
throw light upon! Out of the scores
of married men ott board the ill fated
i steamer all, save three, preferred to
die with their wives and children than
flee from their sides in the supreme
moment of peril. No high sounding
epic ever.paid higher tribute to the
; virtue ami nobility of humanity than
is contained iti this vivid little tel
egram.
ssl“ Happiness is like a pig with
its tail greased ; every one runs after
i it, dut nobody can hold it.
A Valuable Pub. Doc
Punch once remarked that laurel
grows not for military surgeons.—
i They may. in the very thick of the
fight, dress wounds, amputate, per
form acts of ;n >-t dexterous skill; they
may. within range ot tiie enemy’s fire,
set up their hospital and haply be
swept away by the enemy’s shot* yet
they are held of no more account than
the practitioner who operates satelv
at the quiet home of his rural patient.
The soldier, in his terrible trade, in
fiicts pain, maims, or kills; the sur
: geon, a skilled and watchful benefi
cence, waits in the track ot blood, and
comforts, assuages, saves.
The millitary history of the war for
the suppression of the rebellion re
mains unwritten, and the reports
wnich are to make it valuable slumber
in the archives of the war Department;
but the Surgeon General has begun
the publication of the records of his
Department, which will be ot much
i value to the profession throughout
Christendom The two large quarto
volumes now being distributed as a
Public Document are alike creditable
to the Medical and Surgical Depart
incut of the army a ul to the Congres
sional Printer.— Washington th/on
icle.
And in this publication we hope
the distinguished Surgeon General
will not forget to quote the official
statement of Secretary Stanton: (That
26,03) Southern soldiers died in
Northern prison houses, and 24,03)
Northern soldiers died in Soutnern
places of confinement during the war.
And we hope that tor the sake of
historic truth the Surgeon General will
say, that from the battle of Fort Stun
ter to Appomattox Courthouse, the
Confederate government every day
offered to exchange prisoners of war,
man for man. And the Writer wishes
to he placid upon the witness stand
in the folowing pertinent rnaiter :
1. That when he met Gen. Sher
man’s Chief Aul-de-Camp, Willard
Warner, on the picket line at the rude
little town of Rough and Read}’, on
the Macon and \Y<s ern Railway, for
the purpose of exchanging two thou
sand three hundred piisoners, lie
showed.him a dispatch from Jefferson
Davis, placing the whole twenty
thousand prisoners then confined at
Andersonville at his disposal.
2. That when he said to Willard
W arner, General Sherman’s Chief « f
Staff, “as you well know we have not
fo< and sufficient to sustain these men.—
W e therefore are anxious to exchange
them for our own. I, you will agtee
to an equal exchange, every prisoner
in Andet sonville will he brought here
and passed over to your lines in forty
eight hours. If you have not the men
ready to exchange, you have only to
give your word as a military officer
that they shall be forthcoming at a
future day and we will send you all
your suffering and dying men at An
desonvi le so soon as train- can brine
them.”
3. Hi* reply was, “My, dear sir,
you do not seem to understand that
all our men now confined in your pris
ons are entiled to discharges from lim
itation of service; that so long a
thev stay there each keeps a corres
ponding rebel from your ranks. In
other words, we are making those
captives do a double duty, which they
never intended when they enlisted.”
The cold and heartless look on the
man’s countenance when he uttered
these words, indexed the policy ot his
government. He that day objected
to receiving one bundled and twenty
men which we had brought to his j
hues in excess of the cartel, and it was
only in deference to their importuni
ties that they were allowed to pass
beyond our lines. ,
The true history of the late war has
never been written, nor, perhaps, nev
er will be. It lias been lost oris with
in the dim recollection of men whose
words and memory will not be taken
as orthodox. —Macon Enterprise.
A Kerosene Horror. —ln the
township of Cascade, Kent
Michigan, lately Mrs. M. G. Smith
was sitting up doing some work, her
husband and son having gone to bed
when a kerosene lamp exploded, en
veloping the unfortunate woman in
flames. With a shriek of terror she
awakened her husband and rushed
out of the house followed by Iter bus
band. Mr. Smith with his hands and
; snow endeavored to extinguish the
flames, but did not succeed until the
| clothing of his wife was burned com
pletely off', and her body so badly
| burned that she cannot live. Mr.
Smith was so badly burned that he
will be a cripple for life, and it is
feared totally blind. While this heart
rending scene was going on outside,
the boy, a lad about fourteen years old
and the house were forgotten. The
burning oil set the house on fire and
it and the sleeping boy were cosum
ed.
Ess and Esses.
“So you have fini-hed your stud
ies at the Seminary ? I was much
pleased with the closing exercises.
The author ot that poem—Miss White,
I think you called her—bids fair to
become known as a poet.”
“ We think trie authoress will be
came celebrated as a poetess,” re
marked the young lady pertly, with
a marked emphasis on two words
of the sentence.
“ Oli !—ah ! ” replied the old gen
tleman, looking thoughtfully over his
gold spectacles at tlie young lady. “ I
hear his sister was quite an actress,
and under Miss Hosmer’s instruction
will undoubtedly beconie quite a
seulptoress.”
The young lady appeared irritated.
“ The Seminary,” continued the
old gentleman, with impertubrable
gravity, “ is fortunate in having an
efficient board of manageresses. From
the Presidentess down to the number
less teacheress, unusual talent i-t
shown. There is Miss Harper who
as a chemistress, is unequaled, and
Mrs. Knowles has already a reputa
tion as an astronomeress. And in
the department of music few can
equal Miss Kellogg as a singcress.
The young lady did not appear to
like the chair she was sitting on. She
took the sofa at the other end of the
joom.
“ Yes,” continued the old man, ns
if talking to himself, “those White
sisters are very talented. Mary, I
understand, has turned her attention
to painting and the drama, and will
surely become famous as an actress
and painteress, and even as a lectu
>>
ress.
A loud slamming of the door caus
ed the old gentleman to look up, and
the criticess and grominarianess was
gone.
Adv ice to Young M a Rifled People.
—Before marriage and afterwards, let
them learn to center all their hopes of
real and lasting happiness in their
own fireside; let them cherish t he faith
that in home, and all the English vir
tues which, the love oi home engenders
lies tiie only true source of domestic
felicitiy; let them believe that around
tire bow sell eld gods of Contentment
and Tranquility cluster in their gent
lest ai.d most graceful forms; and
that many weary hunters of happiness
through the noisy world have learn’t
this truth too late and found a cheer
ful spirit and a quiet mind only at
home at last. How much depend on
the education ot daughters, and the
conduct of mothers—how much of the
brightest part of our old national char
acter may de perpetrated by their wis
dom, or fritter away to their folly—
how much of it may have been lost
already, and how much in danger of
vanishing every day, are questions too
weighty tor discussion here, bat well
deserving a little serious consideration
from all young couples nevertheless.
To that one young couple, on whose
bright destiny the thoughts ot nations
are fixed, may the youth of England
look not in vain, for an example.—
From that one couple, blest and favor
ed as they are, may they learn that
even the glare and glitter of a court,
the sp'eudor of a palace, and the
pomp and glory of a throne, yield in
their power of conferring happi
ness to domestic worth and virtue.
From that one young couple may
they learn that the crown of a great
empire, costly and jeweled though it
be, gives place in the estimation of a
queen to the plain gold ring, that
links her woman’s nature to that of
tens of thousand of her h unble sub
jeets, and guards in. her woman’s heart
one secret store ol tenderness, whose
proudest boast slvall be that it knows
Tr) loyalty save Nature’s own, and no
pride of birth but being the child of
heaven ! So shall the highest young
couple in the land tor once hear the
truth, when men throw up their caps,
and with loving shouts—God bless
thernl—Ciias. Dickens.
Modern Journalism. —The New
York Herald before us contains no
less than ninety six colums of closely
printed reading matter. And this for
only one day ! Were it drawn out
into book form the volume would con
tain five hundred pages of brevier
type.
How such a vast amount of brain
work and mechanical labor can be
perfumed in ihe space of twenty-four
hours is one of the wonders ot this
century. But the Herald has fifty edi
tors one hundred reporters and two
hundied compositors in its various
departments.
There seems no limit to journalism
in the metropolitan city of tlie United
States. Its public is so sensitive to
enterprise that every energy is re
warded with success. It takes five
or six cashiers in constant attendance
to receive the money over the count
ers of the Herald. The entire daily
transactions of every house in Macon
does not amount to its busiuess. —Ma
eon Enterprise.
A Southern Lady Worthy of
Notice for her Practicality.
The Catoo?a Courier contains a
complimentary notice of Miss Sarah
Howard, daughter ot the Rev. C. W.
Howard, of Kingston, Georgia, for
her interest and practical success in
attention to fowls. The editor paid
a visit recently to Mr. Howard, and
interestingly describes Miss Howard’s
splended poultry yard. She has de
!v< ted much attention to improved
breeds of poultry, and took a number
of premiums at the last State Fair at
Atlanta. She has Bramahs, Leghorns
and Black Spanish fowls. The two
last average 233 eggs annually. The
Brahmas average 7 pounds in five
months and the roosters get to weigh
18 younds.
The Courier thus closes:
The Aylesbury and another species
of duck, both of most improved va
rieties, Miss Howard also has, and
her time is chiefly devoted to making
poultry raising prove profitable and
interesting. Such intelligent atten
tion and care will doubtless insure
success By means of the above and
many other domestic industries “true
women of the South ” are elevating
and refining labor, making home beau
tiful and attractive, besides securing
to themselves that proper independ
anee which they should ever obtain.
We sincerely hope Miss Howard’s
enterprise will incite many others to
similar efforts.
Important Decision.— The follow
ing dispatch to the Savannah News,
dated Washington, April 3. gives an
important decision of the U. S Su
preme Court:
No. 185—Gunn vs. Barry, error to
the Supreme Court of Georgia. In
this case the Court, held that an act
of the Legislature of Georgia of 1868,
increasing the amount ot homestead
exemption, was not applicable to pre
existing debts and judgments and re
verses a judgement below, lefusing the
writ of rnandam• s to compel the
sheriff to levy on certain property of
Barry, that officer having declined to
make the levy on the grounds that the
property was exempt under the act
cited. Mr. Justice Svvayne delivered
the opinion.
Upon which the Augusta Chroni
cle & Sentinel has the following:
In another column we publish this
morning a special dispatch from
Washington to the Savannah News,
which states the act to extend the lien
of set off and recoupment—more fa
milliarly known as the Relict Law—
passed by the Legislature of 1873, lias
been declared unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The dispatch is very brief and the ex
act nature of the case upon which the
Supreme Court passed is not given.—
Neither does it state whether the
whole act or only certain sections has
been declared to be in violation of the
provision of the National Constitution
which prevents any State from pass
ing a law impaiting the obligation of
contracts. The inference seems to be,
however, that the whole act has been
declared unconstitutional This de
cision is one of the greatest impor
tance to the people of Georgia. Our
own Supreme Court has, by a divided
bench, sustained the law with the ex
ception of certain sections, but if the
dispatch which we publish be correct,
their decision is reversed and all the
defenses set up by debtors under the
relief law of 1870 are swept away.
Sponging. — Ben Brown opened a
store in Swoptown, and in order to
hook everybody in to trade he offered
to treat every one that bought any
thing at his store. Money being pret
ty scarce, there was a good deal of
barter going on in those days. So
; Sam Jones cailed into the grocery and
dry goods store of Mr. Brown, and
asketl for a darning needle, offering in
exchange an egg. After receiving
the needle Jones sa’.d :
“ Come, sir, ain’t you going to
treat ?”
“ What on that trade t”
Certainly—a trade’s a trade, let it
be big or little.
Well what will you take.
A glass of wine, said Jones
The wine was poured out, when the
sponge said, “ Would it be asking too
much to request of you to put an egg
into this wine 1 I am verry fond of
wine and egg.
Appalled by the man’s manners,
the storekeeper took the indentical
egg which he had received for the
darning-needle, and handed it to his
customer, who on breaking it into his
wine glass discovered that it contain
ed a double yolk.
Look here, said the sponge, don t
you think you ought to give me anoth
er darning ueedle ? This, you see, is a ;
double yolk !
—— —~«o»
The great art ot life is to play
for much, and stake little.— Johnson.
Carroll Masonic Institute,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Vaj. Jii3. M. Richardson, President.
COURSE THOROUGH AND on
the plan of the bed modern tchoolt of Europe and
Am-ricn.
Location high and healthy. Board and tuition
: at reasonable rate#.
Spring Term bent"® flr*i Thursday in Ftbmry;
; e< ds third Wednesday iu duly.
Fall Term bepio® first Thursday in Aug.; ende
third Wednesday in November.
S. J. BROWN, A. B. fcec’y.
feb7, 1373 -ly.
To the Afflicted. \
Dk. I. N. CHENEY, Respectfully in
forms the citizens of Carroll and adjacent
counties, that he is j>ernnuently located a)
Carrollton, for the purpose of practicing
medicine in its various branches, he has alstf
completed an excellent office, near his resi
dence. and furnished it with a good assort
ment of all kinds of medicine He can be
found by those in need of a good Physician,
at his office on Cedar Town street, north of
the Court House at all hours, when not pro
lessionally engaged.
Those suffering with chronic diseases,
Mile or Female, will find it to their interest
to call uoon Inin before it is too late. M/
charges will be reasonable in all cases.
leb 14. I. N. CHENEY M. D.
J. F. POPE
Announces to his many friends and custo
mers that he has on baud a large lot of pro
visions
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
cox Mans a ur
Bacon, Lard, Syrup, Sugar, Coffee, and a
large lot of Flout, and everything
usually kept in a
Family Grocery.
dnd von will also find him supplied wi h
Whiskies of all kind-an I prices. He has
on hand a large lot of Hardware, which he
intends to sell cheaper than the cheapest.
Tobacco and Chewing (jnm in abundance.
All persons wishing to purchase any
thing iu my line would do well to call
on me.
JAMES F. POPE.
AW those indebted to me will please
come forward immcdiaN ly and pay what
they owe as I am needing the money, “A
word to the wise is sufficient.”
jan, 24 1872.
Livery, Sale,
AND
Feed Stable,
Carrollton, Goo.
INI
Having opened a first class Livery Stable
in Carrollton I respectfully ask the patron
age of the traveling public. Good buggies
and splendid horses, with careful drivers can
be obtained at reasonable rates. Travelers
leaving their s*ocks with me may rest assured
that they will be well fed and attended to.
di. W. WELLS.
July 19, 1872—1 y.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE,
BILL BENSON
Carrollton, ■ ■ ■ ■ Georgia*
Havin'? leased the Stables of Mr. Daniel
near the lintel. I am now prepare ! to feed and
board horses on the best of terms, ilorsei
and vehicles also kept to hire, and parties
conveyed to ai*y part of the country they
may wish to visit
Hors s left with me, will be fed and at~
att< nded to.
Rkfkrkncks. —Citizens of Carrollton, and
Carroll county generally,
j.n 24. 73. 'BILL BENSON.
THE
“Silver Tongue”
ORGANS.
MANUFACTURED BT
E. P. NEEDHAM & SON,
143,145, & 147 East 23d Street New York
ESTABLISHED 15 1846.
Responsible parties applying for agenda*
in sections still unsupplied, will reoeiv*
prompt attention and liberal inducement*
Parties residing at a distance from our as
thorized agents may order from our factory.
Send for illustrated price list. novlS
J. T. Holmes & Bro.
DEALERS IR
Family Groceries*
ALL KISDS 05
SUm COFFEE, MOLASSES, FLOUR,
Bagging and Ties, Tobacco, Cigars, dkc.
ALSO—
Confectioneries of all kinds. W e ask en*
and all to call on us before purchasing else*
where.
In the house formerlv occupied by W. |
Hilley, South side Public Square, _Newnan,
Georgia. oct - ~2—ly
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES & HAROWARE.
3"as M- Grlass,
FARMERS STORE,
West side Public Square, Newuan, Ga.
oct 4, ’72—6m.
Agents Wanted.
QCc CW P er day ! men. women, boys and girts
*SO make money rapidly sailing my popular
and saleable *
PICTURES !
Send stamp for circular an* term* to Agents.
Address. 0. R FRKCIUS, Oalheu,
mflwek
NO. 16.