Newspaper Page Text
f|r Carroll County Times.
Mas 23, 1873.
————————
, k ,i T smun Lodge, No M. I. O. Q. T. organ!
!* ,k rl | 14, 1871, mect9 9ecoud and fourth Fri
'
Masonic,
rarroll Lodge, No. (59, F. A. M., warrant
November 1, 1 84S, meets on the
a / r(t Tuesd»y in each month.
Church Directory,
vitrun CHCftch.—Kef. \Vtti. Dimmock's
W- in thiPCounty are: Ist Sabbath at
S li|U '!, a T CBtithH.— Services by —a
<*l*® jut Sabbnth ; Rev. W.C. Dunlap ont
' ' .l.biith in each “ out “- Grayer meeting every
—Rev. J. P. Shaefer on 2nd
K*‘ nd Sabbath in cadi mouth.
church.—Kev. A. C. Borden will
r8 u in the Baptist Church on the Ist Sunday
;’M “ before in each month until changed.
caw the public will be i otified. The
i- whicn ~g erve this announcement.
'? !e nivr ruoricstANT Church.—Rev. John G.
ME™!; paster.—lat Saturday and Sabbath New
iildweli, Lenjtyi 2nd Saturday and Sabbath
lope &bo ,j Saturday and Sabbath Liberty
&n{ * ®*rihath Farmvilie,
Hack Line (Schedule.
loaves Whitesburg on arrival of train,
it ,'jav. Wednesday and Friday for Carroll
and Bowdon ; and returns Tuesday,
, ’ irM iay and Saturday, arriving at Whites
at ill a. in., connecting witfo train-
Fate to Bowdou $2.50.
HARRIS & RAKER,
Proprietors.
change of schedule.
ivannali, Griffin *fc N. Ala., Railroad
OUTWARD TRAIN.
ARRIVES. LEAVES.
fl.jffin - .... 6 00am
CTkville 5,45 6.55 a m
ll “-bur- 7.21 7,29 a m
Sn 9,00 8,03 am
ihSSSfs'
INWARD TRAIN.
ARRIVES. LEAVES.
KoJS rt ..'*.‘.••’••••••• 12 - 30 X™**
Kaa .V.V. LOB 1,25 VM
S S3JS
c, no ia 2,64 3,10 pm
Brook# 8.40 8,50 p w
Jriflin 4,35
[bis schedule connects at Griffin with the 1.45
a Train from Atlanta to Macon, and with the
:<r m train from AilantatoMacout
Visit to Judge Bonner’s.
The 11th District in this county is
tidered one of the best farming
■• r jct9 in it. Here also are located
■ vvc ti known Bonner Gold Mines,
■ l Dormer’s Store, both owned by
B w Zadoc Bonner. These mines
K situated nine miles south east of
■Unlace on the road to Franklin.
■ft 1 country between here and there
■better than ordinary, and is dotted
■th some of the neatest and si>ug-
I: farms and farm houses we have
He; seen in the county. Those of
I .John Bonner and \Y. t G. Mareh
l:i are especially worthy of note.
■Hie Editor of this paper, made a
It'iii last Friday to Judge Bonner,
lb home. The liberality and lios
li;!y of Judge 8., in entertaining
I.lends and visitors lias become so
■ known throughout this country,
live deem it unnecessary to state
live were treated in the most mo
lent style. The Judge is one of
I hosts, who can never do enough
Is guests. Ilia hospitality is that
■ t old time kind, and indeed the
It’ is a fine specimen of the gen-
In ot the old school. Judge
ler we presume, is one of the
It settlers of Carroll county. Ho
Iwn living at his present place of
Inee some thirty odd years. It
le that he has accumulated, and
I principally by mining too, the
■''rile property which he is still the
notwithstanding that he
Ivertwo hundred negroes freed
■elate war. lie owns altogether
| fourteen or fifteen hundred acres
Id here, of course immensely
Id l , on account of the gold
lon it.
I ' ns for the purpose of looking at
|’-dues, that our visit was princi
| I;*. Not much is being done nt
I ia them, there being ouly
i force or four miners on the
| No are principally engaged at
| ;; "‘ein “sluicing.” In -company
■ -veral gentlemen and one of
I ••• <-rs, we were shown around
laggings.” Through the -cour-
I young miner, Mr. Hilton,
I -d as chaperone for the party,
I■ c >nown the modus operandi
laming,” the simplest of all pro-
I iur getting the precious dust,
■ fi ‘ l \ v ricre,” out from old mother
I The first panful, panned out
l r Hilton, yielded about 14
I u pure stuff; ” the second
4, the two making 18
I about 75 cents worth. The
Id "as done in about fifteen
I The dirt was got at differ
■ s - where heretofore a good
■ lining has been done.
[ :C opinion of all miners and
I ’ judges, who have examined
I >f nes that they are very valua
-1-mere tact that Judge Bon
l " :t -Amplest ot processes, has
■ Teat deal of money out of
I Sufficient evidence that a
let ln store Lor someone, who
■ them with improved meth*
If ' )( Tove that when our rail-
I are completed through
l ia t these mines, as well
mineral interests
lnn' fc,opctl » anc l made a son ice
I i s e to OUr county. Judge Bon
I * able to work his
1 lm P r °ved methods, but
°ld, and don’t care
I. a huge job in his
Laid Over. —\Ve have received an
interesting article* discussing the
question : “ May two parties dispute
about the same subject, and be equal
ly right, or equallv wrong T ” which
we have not room for in this issue, but
will publish in our next. Lookout
for it, the writer is one of our closest
and ablest thinkers. We have also
received an article from Mr. R. J.
Gaines, the well known Carroll poet,
(this is prose, however, this time) up
on the “ Origin of the Sabbath day,”
which will appear in our next.
Found. —Upon our streets by Mr.
E. B. Merrell, a little girls’ porte
monnaie, containing five cents in silver.
The loser can get it by calling at this
office.
UQT” The irrepressible urchin vigo
rously pursues the festive minnow' and
sportive perch, in the placid waters of
the historic Little Talapoosa, and ad
jacent streams.
New Building.— We notice that
Messrs. Barnes, Beavers Hardy
have commenced work on Mr. Webb’s
house on Newnan street.
The weather during the past
week lias been feeling somewhat like
summer.
Js@” Captain White was in town on
last Friday, and we understand
bought another lot.
New Warehouse.— Smith Sul
livan have commenced laying brick on
their warehouse. They expect to get it
finished in time for the next cotton
crop.
'B&T Linen suits and straw' hats are
getting to be the order of the day
around town,
John W. Merrell, is adding an
extension of 30 feet to his store room,
and when finished, he will hav% one
of the most commodious business
houses in town. John keeps on hand
a good selection of groceries W'hieh
he sells to suit the times.
Preaching. —We are requested to
announce that, Deo volente , the Rev.
J. G. Cold well of the Protestant
Methodist church will preach in the
Baptist church at this place, o’clock
p. m., next Sunday, 25th.
B&T" The American Farmers’Advo
cate, published at Jackson, Tenn., the
pioneer paper in the inauguration of
the great farmers’ movement and spe
cially devoted to the great subject of
co-operation among the tillers of the
soil should be on every farmers’ table.
It is a very large and well filled paper.
Single, it is $1 per year, or in clubs of
four or more, 50 cents each. Wc
will furnish it to all new subscribers
with the Times at $2,50 per year.
Comm encemen t Exercises.— T h e
Commencement exercises of Bowdon
College for the present year, will be
- on Sunday, July 6th at which
time the Rev. W. P Harrison D. D.
L. L. D. of Atlanta, will preach the
Commencement Sermon. On Tues
day, July Bth, there will be an address
to the College Societies, by W. C.
Reeks Esq. ot Savannah Georgia—
Tuesday night, an address to the Als
urani, by G. C. Tumlin Esq. Carters
vilie Georgia; Wednesday, July 9th
Commencement Day, Annual Ad
dress, by A. H. Cox, Esq. of La
Grange Georgia.
The Commencement Sermon of Car
roll Masonic Institute w T ill be preached
by Rev. J. P. Shaefer, on the 2nd
Sunday, 13th July, 1873 ; the Com
mencement Address will be delivered
by Col. S. W. Harris, 3d Wednes
day, 16th July, 1873.
Public Debate.
The public debate of the Carrollton
Debating Society will take place, as
heretofore announced, at the Masonic
Institute on Friday night May 30th.
The young men of the Society have
been busy for the past week or two
preparing themselves, and the public
who are cordially invited to be pres
ent, may expect an intellectual treat
upon that occasion. The subject for
discussion will be, “ Which is the
erreater incentive to action, love or
O
hate ?” The disputants upon the side
of the affirmative, are : E. B. Mor
rell, H. W. Long, C. B. Simonton, J.
T. Bruce, J. J. Juhan and L. P. Man
deville. Negative : J. E. Blalock, J.
R. Brown, Felix Meadows, J. G. Gar
risen, J. Y. Blalock and J. J. Gaston.
P. S.—Since the above was put in
type, we have been requested by the
Society to state that the debate will
be on Wednesday night the 28th inst,
instead of Friday as announced above.
Remember the day and give them a
full attendance.
Written for the Carroll County Times.
Prom Whitesburg.
Editor Times.— You will please als
low us room for this little article in
the columns of your valuable paper.
On returning to the pleasant little
village of Whitesburg we were some
what enamored with the improve
ments still going on here. The first,
that attracted our attention, was Mr.
Andrew Marine, generally known in
this place as Maj Wiggins. This in
teresting young Hotel Keeper has be
come so wonderfully excited on the
subject ofmiueral water, that he has
finally found a mineral spring in
Whitesburg, back of Mr. E. F. Rob-,
ert’s store. Before he found this
spring, he could be seen daily with
hoe and pick in hand, making dili
gent searches for the same. Now to
show you the fruits of energy, after
he had carefully cleaned out the nu
merous mud holes through the coun
try, he centered down upon the afore
said spot, where without a doubt
runs pure mineral water, as was unan
imously decided after a thorough ex
amination by Drs. Jones and Goods
wyn. The people are generally ac
tive. energetic, and persevering, but
business is getting dull, although the
future bids fair prospects for this yet
to be, growing little city. Prof. H.
M. Newton’s school is yet prospering
with about 85 students, regular in at
tendance. Cant. Kendrick is moving
on very successfully in getting the
stubborn rock out of the way of the
old iron horse who is determined to
come to your town shortly, puffing
and blowing to the wonder and as
tonishment of the good people there,
who have never beheld such a scene.
Then it is to be hoped that Mr. “J.
L. C.”—whose little trembling heart
has once or twice been made to leap
almost from its resting place by the
roaring, thundering, smashing and
smoking, of Capt. Kendrick’s rock
cut, will yet become enlarged with
coolness and bravery, that will suffis
ciently enable him to keep on bis
clothes during his business hours
among us. While traveling through
the country, we very often have
heard remarks with regard to the riot
ous conduct, - said to be carried on
here. This does us injustice. Occa
sionally we have some disturbance
from the rail road hands, but none of
any consequence. It is true, we have
no City Council, nor petty Marshals
to foam and curse among us, and fre
quently rid honest countrymen of
their hard earnings. Every man at
tends to his own business and helps
his neighbor when called upon. Mr.
E. F. Roberts has completed his new
buildiifg here. We are sorry to state
that our friend Mr. S. of this place has
been dangerously ill. We presume this
sudden attack was occasioned by love
as he instantly revived at the arrival
of his comforter who proved to be
Mrs.— The same you remem
ber, visited your city a short time ago
in grand city style. We do not
think his visit injured him much, but
the careful manner in which he alight
ed from his buggy, while his horse
was going at the top of his speed, the
morning he started from here. How
ever, he thinks his pleasures, overbals
anced with his misfortune.
We will hastily notice the crop in
tire vicinity around Whitesburg. The
people rue managing their farming
business very sensibly, considering the
immensity ot rain during the spring.
The wheat that was spared by the
high waters, upon the river and creeks
is wearing a prosperous appearance.
Allow us to devote a few moments
to our general Peddler and we are
done. Oh it is amusing to see him
one day in each week, come with his
butter and eggs, lowing, chicking, and
cackling.
We submit this to your disposition,
hoping to be able to interest you at
some future period.
“Nafle Spreag.”
Whitesburg, May 13, 1873.
The Blue and the Gray. —At a
lecent reception in Charleston in hou
or of General John B. Gordon, that
gallant soldier and hero gave utters
ance to the following sentiment. It
was in reply to a toast in honor of
himself:
“ Again thanking you, ladies and
gentlemen, for the great honor you
have done me, I offer, in- conclusion,
a sentiment which I think accords
with the spirit of the occasion, and
which, lam sure, both our host and
ourselves will appreciate. I regret
that I cannot make the toast more
universal in its scope : but I should
expect my glass to fall from my grasp
if I dishonored the dead of both ar
mies by asking you to honor those
who have sought since the war to
excite a bitterness to which they in
life were strangers. I offer you ‘ The
heroic dead of both armies, who
fought for principle and backed their
conviction with their lives.’ Let both
be duly honored.”
Bridge Building—North and
South R. R.—Capt. Grant Wilkins’
force, under Mr. Lewis, is begining
to make a considerable show on the
North commons. The Mulberry bridge
is rapidly being strung ont, and as
soon as it is perfectly fitted it will be
carried to the creek and put into posi
tion. The piers of substantial mason
ry have been completed some months.
The completion of the bridge has been
delayed by the recent heavy rains and
the high waters in the creek, which
has prevented the construction of the
necessary false work upon which to
raise the span.— Columbus Sun.
The Granges.— We learn says the
Nashville Union and American, from
a reliable source that twenty-three
granges in Charleston couuty, Kansas,
havel?,7oo,ooo bushels of corn for sale.
Farmers are still burning this grain
for fuel; and large quantities are be
ing shipped to South Carolina and
other cotton raising-States. Granges
in the West find good customers in
Southern granges whose members
cultivate other staples. Producers in
many branches of industry are ex
ohanging commodities without the
intervention of middle men.
•Cft. Mr. Richard M. Wall, a prom
inent and well known Irish citizen of
Atlanta, was accidentally killed on the
13th, while returning from a pleasure
party. He was aboard the cars. He
stood on the platform for several min
utes, and next seated himself on the
iron railing on the platform ot one of
the coaches, placing his feet over the
railing of the other He had occus
pied this last position but about two
minutes, when the train which was
nearing Bell wood Station, cheeked its
speed and was running at the rate ot
about ten miles per hour. Ascending
the grade in the road, the space be
tween the two railings was widened,
which threw his feet off and he fell on
the track bed between the cars and
across one of the iron rails. The
wheels of four coaches ran over his
breast, crushing him speedily to death.
BST 1 A fearful and fatal accident oc
curred in Macon on the 13th at the
Meicer University building. The
scaffolding gave way, and five men
were precipitated forty .-five feet, crush
ing all of them in a most horrible
manner, The killed are J. S. Globe,
of Chicago, who left his home three
weeks ago last Monday, to take
charge of the iron work of the Uni vers I
sity. He had been employed on the !
work two weeks. Mr. A. Rowe ex
pired in about fifteen minutes after
his fall. He was a young man of
about twenty-five years of age, tnd
unmarried, but was the support of
his mother and sister. lie was a nas
tive of Pennsylvania, and was em
ployed in Philadelphia. The third of
the killed was Mr. W. E. B. Proctor,
of Macon, who had commenced work
on the building less than half an hour
before the fall. The wounded are
Benjamin White and Edward Holt,
both colored. The former is believed
to be mortally wounded, though the
doctors say he may live a day or two.
An exchange tells a pleasing
tale of two crippled soldiers of the
late war, one a Confederate and the
other a Federal, who have fallen to
gether in New York and formed a
partnership for running a hand organ.
“ These crippled soldiers,” says a Nor
thern newspaper, “ could not proba
bly define the word statesman, but
they show a spirit of reconciliation
and a willingness to make the best of
the present, which many professed
statesmen might study and emulate
to their own credit and the infinite
advantage of this country.”
The family carriage which Thomas
Jefferson imported from Europe was
recently repaired at a Stanton Carriage
shop by order of the Virginian who
dow owns and uses it.
An exceeding rare character died
in Springfield, Mass., last week. He
was a hotel clerk, and the Republican
says he was courteous and ot a gentle
and lovable nature. It is not many
such that weary travelers meet.
General J. C. Breckinridge has
been selected to deliver the address
before the annual meeting of the As
sociatiou ot the Army of Northern
Virginia, at Richmond, Virginia, du
ring the next State Fair.
Relief.— A better remedy for Dys
entery, Diarrhea, and all kinds of affec
tious of the bowels cannot be found,
than the Mississippi Diarrhea Cordial.
It is wonderful with what rapidity it
gives relief; one single dose frequently
curing protracted cases. Every one
speaks well of it.
READ THE TESTIMONY.
Mansfield’s Mississippi Diarrhea
Cordial.— This Cordial is a specific
for the cure of those prevailing and
alarming diseases, particularly at this
season of the year, cholera and diar
rhea. We regard the Mississippi
Diarrhea Cordial, one of tlje greatest
discoveries of the age, aud a great
blessing to the human race. Should
you have the diseases for which this
Cordial is recommended, procure a
bottle without fail, and we guarantee
speedy relief; we speak from experi
ence.
Strayed.
On last Tuesday, a large white
horse, from Mr. A. Mandeville Any
information relative to the same, will
be thankfully received.
Lost. —A bunch of keys, gold button
and key check. Any one finding the
same, and returning to W. M. Hazel
at the Hotel, will be amply rewarded.
Tan Bark.
100 cords of Tan Bark wanted by
J. W. &G. D. Merrell. 3m
Removal,
Miss M. C. & E. M. Thomasson
have moved their Millinery goods into
the front room of Mr. Daniel’s Hotel,
room adjoining Mr. Caudle’s store. —
They have just received anew stock
composed of all the the latest styles.
Call aud examine before going else
where.
G. L. & R. A. Johnson offer a
free wagon yard aud comfortable
rooms to their customers and friends
while in their town. Mr. John Alex
ander from Bowdon is with them, and
will be glad to have his friends call
aud see him.
Go to G, L. & 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
before buying metal trasses or sups
porters to send for a descriptive circu
lar to the Elastic Truss Company, No
683 Broadway, New York. This
truss can be sent by mail to all parts
of the country.
If you want a cheap suit of clothes
a good pair of shoes or boots, or a
cheap Hat always go to Johnson’s in
Newnan to buy them,
Carrollton Market.
OFFICE OF THE CARROLL COOTT TIMES.
CARROLLTON, GA., nay 23.
Cottow—Receipts for the season np to date 1365
bales. ITe quote
Middling* 15X
Low Middling* - IS
Good Ordinary 13
Corn, per bushel ff. 1 .o
Blieat, . .. 2 oo
Pons, “ ** 113
Dried Apple* per pound 5#
Peaches pealed “ “ 8
Peaches unpealed 4
Balter “ “ 2o
Egtrs per doz .. 15
Chicken? .15
Bacon Sides 13
Bulk ” 12
Laid 14
HamsS. C, 18
SPECIAL NOTICES,
REASON’S WHY THE
PAIN -KILLER
maxf’d by
PERY DAVIS & SON
13 THE
Best Family Medicine of the vfge!
Aid why it should be kept always near at hand :
Ist. Pain Killer is the most certain
Cholera cure that medical science has pro
duced.
2nd. Pain-Killer, as a diarrhoea and
Dysentery remedy, seldom if ever fails.
3d. Pain-Killer will enre Cramps or
Pains in any part of the system. A single
dose usually effects a cure.
4th. Pain-Killf.b will cure Dyspepsia
and Indigestion, if used according to direc
tions.
6th. Pain-Killer is an almost never
failing cure for Sudden Colds, Coughs, Ac.
6th. Pain Killer has proved a Sovereign
Remedy for Fever and yfgue, and Chill ,Fe
ver ; it has cured flie most obstinate cases.
7tb. Pain-Killer as liniment is unequal
ed for Frost Bites, Cbilblans, Burns, Brui
ses. Outs. Sprains, &c.
Bill. Pain-Killer has cured cases of
Rheumatism £nd Neuralgia after years
standing.
9. Pain-Killer will destroy Roils, Fel
ons, Whitlows Old Sores, giving relief from
Pain after the first apdlicalion.
10th. Pain Killer cures Headache and
Toothache.
11th. Pain-Killer will save you days of
sickness and many a Dollar in lime and
Doctors’ Bills.
12th Pain-Killer is a purely Ycgeta
fcle preparation, safe to keep and to use in
every family. The simplicity attending its
use, together with the great variety of dis,
eases that may be entirely eradicted by it
and the great amount of pain and suffering
thaj can be alleviated through its use, make
it imperative upon every person to supply
themselves with this valuable remedy, and
to keep it always near at hand.
The Pain-Killer is now known and ap
preciated in every quarter of the Globe.—
Physicians recommend it in their practice
while all classes of society have found in it
relief and cotnforft. Give it a trial.
Be su r e and buy the genuine. Every
Druggist, and nearly every Country Grocer
throughout the land keep it for sale,
may 1 G.
A GREAT BLESSING.
Never since the time “when the morning stars
sang together,” has there been a greater medical
discovery and blessing to the human race than the
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SIRUP
This delighlful and rare compound is the active
principal, obtained by chemical from the
“ Globe Flower,” known also as “Button Root,”
and in Botany as CVphabiuthns Occidental!*.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup is almost an in
fallible cure for every description of Coughs,Colds,
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup,Whooping 6'ough,
Pleurisy, Influenza, Asthma. Bronchitis, arc.; and
will cure Consumption, when taken in time—as
thousands will testify.
Globs Flower Cough Syrup will cure the most
obstinate cases of chronic cough and lung affec
tions, when all other boasted remedies fail.
Globe Flower Couch Syrup does not contain
a particle of opimn or any of its preparations.
Gl be Flower Cough SYRur does not contain
a particle of poison.or any ingredient that could
hurt the most delicate child '.
Globe Flower CYugh Sy'rup has become
wTiere known, the most popular cough medicine
in the country < because it has successfully with
stood the thiec great tests of merrit, viz.: Time,
Experience and Competition, and remains after
passing through this ordeal, the best article of it*
kind in the world.
Gli b« Flower Cough Syrup is pleasant to the
teste, and does not disagree with the moat delicate
stomach.
Physicians who have consumptive patients, are
invited to try the Glsbe Flower Cough Syrup.
Its magical effects will at once be felt and acknowl
edged.
Beware of counterfeits: the genuine has the
words Globe Flower Cough Syrup blown in
each oot tli, and the signatures of the proprietors
upon each label. The trade-mark label and come
pound are protected by Letters Patent.
Don't take any other article as a substitute for
Globe Flower Cough Syrup. If your Druggist
or .Merchant has none on harfd, request him to
order it for you.
Thousands of Testimonials of the most wonder
ful cures are constantly being received from the
North, East, West and South—some of which
seem almost miraculous.
Sold by Druggist at SI.OO per bottle, $5 oo for
one-half dozen.
J. S. PEMBERTON, Proprietor,
vitlanla, Ga.
For sale by Juhan & J/andeville and TFm. H.
Johnson, in Carrollton, Ga.
TO THE WEST I TO THE WEST!
Before making your arrangements to fol
low the advice of the “thousands who have
already gone,” it would be well to oonsider
wliat has been done to make the journey to
your “ Home in the West” as pleasant and as
free from danger as human skill and foresight
can accomplbli.
By consolidation and construction a road
has* been put into operation on the shortest
possible line from Nashville, Tenn., to St.
Louis, “the future great City of the world/’
This line, the
St. Louis & Southeastern Railway,
has, during the past year, earned an envia
ble reputation by its smooth track, prompt
time, sure connections, and the magnificence
of its passenger equipn ent. Its trains are
made up of new and commodious day cars
provided with (.he celebrated Miller coupler,
and platform and the Westing bouse air
brake.
It is positively the only line running Pull
man palace Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars
through without change from Nashvjile to
St. Louis. No other line pretends to offer
such advantages, either in distance, time, or
equipment. Why, then, journey by circuit
ous routes? Do not be induced to purchase
tickets to St. Louis or the West by any oth
er line, remembering that
The “St. Louis & Southeastern”
is the shortest, cheapest, quickest, best and
only line under one management fiom Aa.-h
ville to St. Louis, and is from 60 to2oo miles
the shortest to St- Louis, Kansas City. Oma
ha, Denver, California, Texas, and all west
ern points. It is also the “Chicago Shortest
Line,” via Evansville.
You can secure the chenpe-t rates lor
yourselves and your movables on application,
in person or try letter, to Charles McCabe,
Southern Passenger Agent, near College
street Depot, Aashville, Tenn., or to the un
dersigned.
W. B DAVENPORT,
General 7 icket Agent St. Louis.
No trouble to answer questions.
To Bridge Builders.
On the first Tuesday in June next, at the
Court House dock-in Carrollton, will be let
to the lowest bidder, the building of a Bridge
over Snake’s Creek, near Houseworth’a, on
the Road leading from Moore’s Bridge to
Villa Rica. Specifications may be seen at
the Ordinary’s Office.
May 2. D. B. JUn AN. Ordinary.
XTRA AND CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR
in sacks and barrels, at w __, a
maj-9. F <3. KRAMER 5.
W o offer o urpresent stools.
COST, FOR CASH
ONLY,
Blalock & Stewart*
WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS 70
CALL ON US.
Store house in the South East corner of the Square.
No. 17. BLALOCK & STEWART.
Biatock Sf Tanner
HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR LARGE
SPRING STOCK.
Consisting of everything kept in a number one store.
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Capa, also Fine variety of Ladiea Dress Goods of
TXie Latest styles.
We respectfully solicit a call from every one before buying elsewhere.
Frlces cheap as the CHEAPEST. Satisfaction guaranteed,
march 28. BLALOCK & TANNER.
W. C. .YEfV'S
NEW STORE.
New Goods! New Goods! !
EVERYTHING BRAN NEW.
W. 0. New would inform his friends, and the public generally, that he is still at tbd
old stand of Blalock & New, and is now receiving a large
Bran New Stools, of GOods,
Consisting of everything usually kept in a first class store, such as Dry Goods, Hats
Caps, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Crockery, Solp and Upper Leather, Sugar, Coffee, &c.
Come and see me before purchasing elsewhere, and see if I cannot make it to vonr
interest. [oct 18] ■’\7\7VO.
A I'npcr for tlio Alaaecs I
AVoriH Its Weight In Ciold !!
IVofliinar lilto it in tlio World !! I
*-* Tl ‘ s ’'very render is noNtr ten to FIFTY time* iu coat.
e-n mechanic or laborer in the whole
u" K or . “*** ii is ture to a •» »«** <*
AND ~R A T=>Tr;~R.
,iM linki,, S f lt a circulation and reputation unparalleled in the history of Journaltam.
Ir u a Beautiful 10-page, C 4 column, Illustrated Weekly.
IT GIVES YOU ALL YOUR LEGAL ADVICE FREE.
f,r p OTT A(iRs, Dwellings, Suburban and Country Residinces, and » van*
“ v 1,1 °* of special and general interest found in no other Journal in the country*
„. , A Magnificent $5.00 Oil Chromo, THE LOST BABE,
r.AS 10-Ga, Hi )»u;eJ, le.vfy to frame, is presented to erery yearly aubacriber.
Subscription price $3.00 per year, iu advance. Blng!e copie* tea oeaU.
PERMANENT AGENTS WANTED
For ur.orc.t,M territory i„ the United State, and Canada. Hy onr new plan can have a eon.
i Vi:" .sss} xbir uw ° «-• <* ««• wo vrir *SS
Address all hitters to
CEOFT & PHILLIPS, Publlahara, Pittsburgh, Pi*
Subscriptions received at the Times Office or the Laud aud Law Advisor.
SANDERS & ORR
NEWNAN, GA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
IN
DM GOODS, GHUCERIES, IMTS, UIRDWIIIE, 4C„ M
Shoes Bought Direct from Manufactures in Boston, A
SALESMEN
PEN ORR [oct 4 ly] BEN WRIGHT.
R. D. COLE, MATHEW COLE.
MAN STEAM WORKS,
R. I>. COLE & BRO.
Manufacturers of
Sash, Blinds, Doors, Door cfc Win
dow Frames, Moldings, Cornice,
Brackets, and all building work.
Amo.
Agents for wal9 of machinery, such as
Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills, Patent
inserted teeth Saws, Saw Glimmers, Plaining
Machines, and wood working machines gen
erally. Cotton Gins and Screws, Wheat
Threshers and Separaters, Fountain Pumps,
&-C.. &c.
For farther information and prices address, •
R. D. COLE & BRO.,
oct 4 ’72—ly.* Newnan, Ga.
HARNESS &SADDLERY,
BY
J*. D, MitoH©ll,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Shop located South of the Court House on
Radroad Street.
Mattresses also always on hand.
The patronage of tho*e wanting anything in my
line, is reepecffnlly solicited.
Come and see me and bring along with von the
Cash J D, MITCIItDL.
nov. 8. 1872.
BoOls. store.
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND
MUSIC:
At the Post Office. Those who.make use of
stationery or lovers of reading will find it to
their interest to make their purchases here,
as I propose to sell “ CHEAP FOR CASH."
Any article wanted and not on haDd, will
be promptly ordered.
C. 11. MERRELL.
CarrolPon, Ga. April 4, —6m.
[FOUNDED 1858]
Moores
SOUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
Corner Broad and Alabama St.
ATLAXTA 04.
The oldest established a"d most success
fall Business School in the Central Southern
States, and the only one in the South. Con
ducted by an experienced merchant, and
PJZA CTICAL A CCGUXTAXT.
The Course of instruction is Thorough,
Practical and Systematic.
prepari.no
?OUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN
For the duties of
ACTUAL BUSINESS LIFE.
Graduates of this institution are now filling
Responsible and Lucrative positions in Banks
and Business Houses iu this and other States,
and stand pre-eminent as Practical Book
Keepers over the Graduates of any other
Business SoHool
in the country.
There are no' Vacations. Studentscan en
ter at any time, as no instruction is given in
classes
Business Advocate and Specimens of Pen
manship mailed free to anv address.
B F MOORE, A. M.
oct 4 72-1 j\ president.