Newspaper Page Text
parroH County Times
?Ssssw «*., Mm 80, 1573.
Temperance.
. Smitn No 91. I. O, G. T. or^anl
j 4 1871, meets second and fourth Fri
Masonic,
r „ rr oll LodK®, No. f>9, F. A. M., warrant
»/ wanted November 1, 1 848. meets on the
\L j if9t Tuesday in each month.
dm rch Directory.
_ sia n Church. —Rev. Win. DiraTnnck’s
psf* B ' n t« in this County are: n»t. Sabbath at
v Church.—Service* by a
.fist Sabbath; ttev. W.€. Dunlap out
,r-g th m each month. Traycr meeting every
S' lln ■' rVurncn.—Fev. .T. P. Shaefer on 2nd
and Sabbath in ■each month,
jstnrda cuthch.— Rev. A. C. Borden will
(K® 1 j beminary on the Ist Sunday
»rf* ch . ,j av before in each month until changed,
t .use the public will be otified. The
in«fh ,cn o bserve this announcement.
;r 'p! e " ‘ T PUOTKBTANT CHURCH. KeV. John G.
HKtWJ®p .tor.—l*l Saturday and Sabbath New
r.ldwell- en jiy, 2nd Saturday and Sabbath
Hoy* j Satuidajr and Sabbatli Liberty
bowAou. 1 . j anl j Sabbath Farmvilie,
Hill, 4th sawruaj
flack Line
Leaves Wliitesbarg on arrival of train,
V if , Wednesday and Friday for Carroll
anri Uowdon ; and returns Tuesday,
r.'iursday and Saturday, Arriving at Whites*
lat ill a - m ‘t connecting with train 1
fief to B-owdou $2.&0.
HARRIS &. BAKER,
Proprietors.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Mvannah, Griffin <fc N. Ala., Railroad
OUTWARD TRAIN.
ARRIVES. LEAVES,
Griffin *!™ AM
It «*SiS
S :::::: ?.« ?.«*»
sb.rp.buru 'j' J 1 * *
WiKwi 9,03 am
Whitesburg *'’**
INWARD TRAIN.
ARRIVES. LEAVES.
UVitosbure ... 12 00 p m
lib" ‘tS IS?!
fecf!r»v:::r.:r. 1$ IS;S
Senoia 2,54 3,10 pm
Hrooks 3.40 8,50 r M
Gridin “1,35
This schedule connects at Griffin with the 1,45
m Train from Atlanta to Macon, and with the
lur m train from Ailanta to Macon!
MW** .WQMWihiaa WWi ——>
The Public Debate.
Speechifying is one among the inal
enable rights of the American citizen,
l is a prerogative, to which he clings
Kith the most tenacious holt. The
svevage American appears “in public
tm the stage,” on every occasion.—
We have been charged with being a
nation of talkers, and the gift of gab
is said to be an American characterist
ic. Charles Dickens, the great Eu
I'iislrwriter, says, with us, it is not so
much what a man says, as how long
did lit* speak ? There is too much
truth in all this. Our best speakers
ce given to repetition and verbos
i!y. But this is a democratic country,
md who cares 1 Our republican insti
dons are a poor boon if a man can t
ijy just what lie pleases, and talk as
Tas he pleases, no matter whether
i:is interesting to his hearers or not,
mil so we are for patting upon the
lack our Debating Society, and
ill other debating societies and
ding them “to sro it Mollie Cotton
O O
But the above is all preliminary, as
• c question is what shall we say
taut the public debate of the Carroll
ou Debating Society, which took
dace at the Masonic Institute, on last
'Veduesday night, as previously an
loauced. Now that it is numbered
*u)ng the things that were, and we
ft called upon as a chronicler of
iiSsing events, to solemnly pass
eminent upon it, we are sorely priz
'd ns to what we shall say. The
icstion was as our readers are aware,
'which is the greater incentive to hu
**« action, love or hate.” The boys
da big subject to tackle, but they
Unit'd it considerably Both s:des
' back to the Garden of*Eden
■wo they claim both love and hate
and its origin, and with rhetorical
-wishes, and rounded periods they
w opened to us the musty tomes ot
indent and Modern history, bristling
hth examples and evidences germain
their respective sides. Love in all
> aspects was discussed, as was hate,
"tire former, as is always the case,
f, ~e out triumphant, and the deci
',jn ot the referees was given in favor
■‘the affirmative. We have not
w or time at this writing, to speak
e? *ch ppcech. as we should like to
before closing we feel that we
be untrue to ourselves, as well
"do occasion, did we fail to remark,
18 nbvays customary with editors in
“dig such notices, that there was
Wont a ‘'large and enthusiastic audi
tauEsiKD.—A squad of some seven
t! giit Federal Soldiers passed
I o'i here on last Monday morn
'’b tvv o white men and a negro
1 avre st, for illicit distilling. The
IttW...
"ore captured near Talapoosa,
k ''“don county. The names of
r were Beutly and New.
Correct —An old subscriber wri*
ting to us from Victory, enclosing his
subscription, says : “ All work and no
pay, would make any Sharpe dull, I
therefore enclose you subscription, to
keep the Times, Sharpe, to cut through
thick or thin to Victory, once a week.”
Speaking of our remarks on Judare
Shellnutt’s fish pond, a week or two
back, he makes our inouth water,
with the following; “Judge Shelnutt’s
pond is no where to our Little Talla
poosa River. We set our hook,
caught a cat fish 16 inches long, 3
inches between the eyes, so now we
have cat fish lor breakfast, strawberry
pies for dinner, Ac., <fcc.”
Saw Mills.—We learn that Capt.
My rack and Mr. J. J. Carson, have
bought the steam saw mill of Mr. Jas.
Coleman, and that they will remove
the same, when they take charge of it,
which will be in some two or three
weeks, to the land of Mr. McLenden,
some three miles from town on the
Trickum road.
We learn also that Mr. Cole from
Ilogansville, will start anew mill at
an early day, in the same neighbor
hood, upon the lands of Mrs. Tanner
and B. IT. Long.
These gentleman say that they are
determined to supply the town with
lumber, and that there shall be no
more complaint about the want of it
by builders.
Bankrupts. —We notice in Sun
day’s Atlanta Constitution, the peti
tion of Field P. Evans atul Jesse B.
Silvey of this county, to go into Bank
ruptcy. There will be a meeting of
the creditors of these parties to prove
their debts, and to choose one or more
assignees of their estates, before Lem
uel T. Downing, Register, at the
Const House in Newnan, on the 20th
of June, 10 oclock a. m. 1873.
It appears to us, that it would have
been the proper thing, for these par
ties, to have given their notices, in
their county paper.
New Jail.— We learn from the
Ordinary, Dr. Juhan, that a lot has
been purchased between the Hotel lot
and Dr. New’s residence, upon which,
to put up anew jail. This lot com
prises some acre of ground, and was
purchased from Mr. James Coleman, at
$350. It is the intention of the
proper authorities, to have a neat and
substantial jail put up on this lot,
the present summer. We understand
that the present jail lot will not be
sold until this fall.
Still They Come. —Not a week
passes, that does not witness the arri
val of new comers in our town. No
place in the State is building up fas
ter, or attracting more attention, at
this time, tiinn Carrollton. We no
tice during the past week, several
new comers upon our streets who are
here, we understand, for the purpose
of prospecting.
Sash, Doors, Blinds &c.—Atten
tion is called to the card of Messrs.
Willingham Dunn, Forsyth, Ga.
dealers in Sash, Doors, Blinds &c.
Mr. .Dunn of this firm was in our town
the latter part of last week, and did
considerable business.
Crops.— The past week has been
fine growing weather for cotton and
corn, and has improved their appear
ance considerably. Our farmers are
quite busy at present we presume, as
we notice very few of them in town.
B©™ Captain White, President of
ths Savannah, Griffin & North Ala
bama Railroad has been in town during
the past week, while here, he had the
Baptist Church lately purchased by
the Railroad Company torn down
and removed. We understand that it
will not be long before work will be
commenced upon the Dcpvrt,
New Store. —Mr. Reid from La*
Grange has opened out anew store,
in the old building, on the south side
of the Square, formerly occupied by
Blalock & New. His stock consists
chiefly of groceries and shoes.
•BT* The Engineer Corps of the
Georgia Western Railroad, passed
through here ou last Monday, on their
way to Talladega Alabama. We did
not learn definitely what they were
up to.
Brickyards. —Several brickyards
are in full blast in our town, prepar
atory to furnishing the necessary brick
and mortar to build it substantially
this fail.
£ssT Read all new legal advertise
ments in this issue of the Times.
Magazines.
Among the striking features of
Scribner’s for June are N. P. Lang
ford’s entertaining and splendidlv-il
lustrated account of “The Ascent of
Mount Hayden anew picture and
biography of Bret Ilarte; illustrated
papers on Cornell University and “Onr
Postal Car Service a curious and im
portant paper by Genl. Walker, super
intendent of the late Census, on the
relative increase, by births, of the
“American Irish and American Get*
mans“A Seance with Foster the
Spiritualist;” and an article by Prof.
W ise, the well-known aeronaut, in
opposition to the received theory of
the tides An interesting account of
a visit to the Pope is given, and there
are two capital short stories, “Capt.
Luce’s Enemy,” by James T. McKay;
and “An Old-Fashion Story,” by Ma
rian Stockton ; besides the continua
tion of Dr. Holland’s “Arthur Bonis
castle,” in which the hero has a New
Year’s experience. Dr. Holland, in
“Toities of Time,” discusses “The At
lantic Disaster and its Lessons and
“Conscience and Courtesy in Criti
cism. In the “Old Cabinet” there are
half a dozen sonnets ; “Home and So
ciety” and Etchings are more than
usually full.
The “Great South” se lies will be
commenced in the July number of
Scribner’s •
The Plantation is one of the best
looking of our agricultural exchanges.
Its contents for June are varied and
interesting. It numbers among
its contributors, some of the best
agriculturalists of the country. —
Published at Atlanta, Georgia, by
Plantation Publishing Company at
$1,50 per annum.
Godey for June is up to its usual
standard. Godey’s Magazine is a sine
qua non with every lady, who wishes
to keep posted upon the fashions of the
day.
E&T A black silk parasol was left
last Sunday morning at the Methodist
Church. The party who took charge
of it will please leave it at this office.
Our Atlanta Letter.
Editor Times;— The week just
past has been one that will be remem
bered pleasantly by the citizens of
Atlanta for a long time to come. The
Convention of Governors, Congress.-
men, Mayors and other delegates from
several of the Southern and North
western States, with delegates also
from New York and Massachusetts,
was a very important assemblage,
gathered together to consider a ques
tion of vital importance to the whole
country, especially important to the
South and West. Georgia had the
largest representation, almost every
town sending representatives. The
Governors present were Browp of
Tennessee, Hendricks of Indiana,
Woodson of Missouri and Smith of
Georgia, Congressmen Young, Rawls,
Price Freeman and Harris of Georgia,
L. A. Thomas, of lowa, and Senator
Gordon and Norwood were among
the most prominent members of the
Convention. Every conceivable prep
aration had been made for the recep
tion and entertainment of all the
delegates, and all were, no doubt
pleased witii the genuine Georgia
welcome which met them at every step.
Gov. Smith delivered a brief but elo
quent and pithy address of welcome
on the assembling of the Convention
in the Hall of the House of Repre
sentatives, at noon on Tuesday last.—
lion. L. A. Thomas of lowa, was
selected temporary and Gov. John C.
Brown of Tennessee, permanent
Chairman. L. Carrington of Milledgre
ville, Secretary. The Convention
acted harmoniously throughout, ex
cept that Tennessee and Massachusetts
voted against the adoption of the
report of a majority of the business
committee This report is a memorial
to Congress showing the great neces
sity for the opening of water connec
tion between the valley of the Missis
sippi and the Atlantic Coast, and
asking Congress to render such assis
tance to this great National necessity
as they decree proper.
The minority report suported by
Tennessee and Massachusetts was
after the same object, but expressly
requested the General government to
build and control these lines of water
communication. An address of wel
come was delivered Tuesday night at
the Kimball House by Gen. Gordon
in behalf of the citizens. He was
followed by Gov. Woodson of Mis
souri, in a very able effort. Governor
Brown of Teuuesse, spoke twice in
the Convention, while Gov. Hendricks
of Indiana delivered what he called
a talk on Wednesday night, after the
adjournment of the Convention.—
There can be no doubt that this con
certed action will give quite au im
petus to the Canals which are project
ed, uajnelv the “ Atlantic and Great
Western’ the “James River and
Kanawha” and the Niagara ship Canal
It will be a happy day for the South
and West when they are all com
pleted, and it will be strange if close
inter commercial relations between
these sections does not bring them
into political alliance and relieve the
country from the domination of puri
tanisra. The Press Association was
also in session during the sitting of
the Convention. The Association was
not largely attended, and its proceed
ings would not interest the geueral
reader.
Mr. A. SL Clair Abrams and Carey
W. Styles of the Albany News had a
little unpleasantness, while the Con
vention was here, which came near
resulting in the death of Styles.—
Full particulars have been already
published. Air. Abrams in my judge
ment was perfectly justifiable in his
attempt to kill Col Styles under the
circumstances. He is now under a
very heavy bond to keep the peace,
so that immediate renewal of the dif
ficulty need not be anticipated. There
have been other fights of minor im
portance during the week. The Her
ald’s attack on Brown’s management
ot the Western <fc Atlantic Railroad
has made it hosts of friends and doubt
less some enemies. Pic Nics are still
the order of the day. The Bar Asso
ciation had a pleasant one to Stone
Mountain, Saturday, and the same
day the First Baptist Church carried
eight carloads ot happy people to
Newnan and back. I see from the
Times’ Whitesburg letter, that the
obstacle which prevents the Iron
Horse entering Carrollton is rapidly
disappearing. This is as it should be,
Fulton Superior Court takes up the
criminal docket this morning. The
session of this Court will probably
last some weeks yet. Trade is good
here for the season. Improvements
continue to be made though work for
Mechanics is diminishing every year.
We had the luxnry of a pleasant rain
yesterday evening, which has some
what cooled the heated air. For this
we are duly thankful. No more now.
J. A. A.
Education. —The vast superiority
which an educated man has over his
ignorant fellow men was recently
shown by one ot three Irishmen who
dug a ditch for which they were to
receive four dollars. The trouble was
how to divide four among three and
have it equal. One of them remained
quiet and the other two at last defered
to his judgement, as he had been to
school and knew arithmetic, to make
the division lie did it at once say>
ing, “It’s aisy enough 1 Sure, theirs
two for you two, anu two for me, too.’’
“Begorra,” said one of his eo laborers,
“what a great thing it is to have
learning!” And, said the other, as
he pocketed his single dollar, “and to
know ’rithmelic, too! It’s the like
of us two’d never divided them foul
dallars aquall.”
Safe. —The Mississippi Diarrhea
Cordial is not only a sure cure
for all bowel affections, but it is harms
less. It heals as it cures, and leaves
the system in good condition. It is
invaluable for the nursery, curing sum
mer complaints without fail. It is a
certain cure for any case of chronic
diarrhea.
READ THE TESTIMONY.
Granite Cos., Ark.,)
June 21, 1869. j
Jfessrs. Mansfield cfc Iligbee , Mem
phis, Tenn.:
Gentlemen : It is with pleasure that
I write you that I have tried your
Mississippi Diarrhea Cordial, and it
proves to be just exactly what it is re
commended to be. I had been down
with Chronic Diarrhea for most two
years, and tried several doctors, but
none cured ine. I tried the Mississip
pi Cordial, and it has made a cure. *
* * You can address me at Pine
Bluff, Ark. D. N. Poss.
HYMENIAL.
Married on the 22, of May, at the
residence of the brides father, by Geo.
S. Sharp J. P., J. P. Reid and* Miss
Matilda J, Green, all of Carroll coun
ty.
Tan Baik.
100 cords of Tan Bark wanted by
J. W. &G. D. Merrell, 3 m
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 and examine before going else
where.
G. L. & R. A. Johnson offer a
free wagon yard and 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
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- j
out suffering. Elastic Trusses are su
perseding all others. We advise all
before buying metal trusses or sups
porters to send for a descriptivecircu
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
NewDas to buv them,
('arrollton Market
ornc* or thtc carrosa cocbtt tous.
CARROLLTON, OA., May 30.
C’ottsn— Receipts for the season up to date 1365
hales. We quote
Middlings 153*
Low Middlings li
Good Ordinary IS
Corn, per bushel i ,o
Wheat ? oo
Peas. “ “ 115
Dried Apples per pound 53*
Poaches pealed “ 8
Pea dies unpeal ed 4
Bntter “ 44 2o
Chickens 15
Bacon Sides 13
Bulk ” is
Lard 14
Mams S. C 18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
REASON'S WHY THE
PAIN - KILLER
MAXID BY
PERY DAVIS SON
13 TiTR
Best Family Medicine of the Jge!
A<ml uky it ehoidd be kc;)( altrays near at hand :
Ist. Fain Kili.er 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 cure Cramps or
Pains in any part of the system. A single
d>«e usually effects a cure.
4th. Pain-Killer will cnre Dyspepsia
arid Indigestion, if used according to direc
tions.
6th. Pain-Kir,i.f.r is an almost never
failing cure for Sudden Colds Coughs, &c.
6th.‘ Pain Killer has proved a Sovereign
Remedy for Fever and Tgue, and Chill Fe
ver ; it has cured the most obstinate cases.
7th. Pain-Killer as liniment is unequul
ed for Frost Bites, Chilblans, Burns, Brut
ses. Cuts. Sprains, &c.
Bth. Pain-Killer has cured cases of
Rheumatism and Neuralgia after years
standing.
9. Pain-Killer will destroy /?oils. Fel
ons, Whitlows Old Sores, giving reiieffrom
Pain alter the first apdlication.
10th. Pain Killer cures Headache and
Toothache.
11th. Pain-Killer will save you days of
sickness and many a Dollar in time and
Doctors’ Bills.
12th Pain- Killer is a purely Vegeta
bits prepiration, 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
that 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 comforft. 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 J C.
A GREAT BLESSING-.
Never since the time “when the morning stars
sang together," 1 has there been a greater medical
discovery and blessing to the human race than the
LLOBE FLOWEIt COEBH SYRUP
This delightful and rare compound is the active
principal, obtained by chemical process, from the
“ Globe Flower,” known also as “Bntton Boot,”
and in Botauy as C'ephal nthus Occidentalis.
Globe Flower CoUGn Syrup is almost an in
fallible cure for every description of Coughs. Colds,
LConrseness, Sore Throat, Croup,Whooping C'ough,
Pleurisy, Influenza, Asthma. Bronchitis, <tc.; and
will cure Consumption, when taken in time—as
thousands will testify.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup will cure the most
obstinate cases of chronic cough and lung affec
tions, when all other boasted remedies fail.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup docs not contain
a particle of opium or any of its preparations.
Gl be Flower Cough Syrup does not contain
a particle of poison or any ingredient that could
hurt the moat delicate ch ild.
Globe Flower (7< ugh Syrup has become
where known, the most popular cough medicine
in the country, because it has successfully with
stood the three great tests of merrit, viz: Time,
Experience and Competition, and remains after
passing through this ordeal, the best article of its
kind in the world.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup is pleasant to the
taste, and does not disagree with the most delicate
stomach.
Physicians who have consumptive patients, arc
invited to try the Glabb Flower C'ough Syrup.
Its magical effects will at once be feltaud acknowl
edged.
Beware of counterfeits: the genuine has the
words Globe Flower Cough Syrup blown in
each ootth , 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 Oouon Syrup If your Druggist
or J/erchant has none on hand, requaet him to
order it for you. /
Thousands of Testimonials of the most wonder
ful cures are constantly being received from the
North, East, W< st and South—some of which
, seem almost miracvlcu*.
Sold by Druggist at SI.OO per bottle, $5 oo for
one-half dozen.
J S. PEMBERTON, Proprietor,
Atlanta. Ga.
For sale by i uran & J/andeyille and IT’m. IL
1 Johnson, in Carrollton, Ga.
TO THE WEST! 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
what 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 accompli-h.
J By consolidation and construction a road
! lias been put into operatiun on the shortest
possible line from Nashville, Tenn., to St.
Louis, “the future great City of the world, 4 ’
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 the celebrated MiHer coupler,
and platform and the Westinghouse air
brake.
It is positively the only line running Pull
man palace Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars
through without change from Nashville to
St. Louis. Vo 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
Tiie “St. Louis & Southeastern”
is the shortest, cheapest, quickest, best and
only line under one management from ATash
ville to St. Louis, and is from 60 to2oo miles
the shortest to St- Louis, Kansas City, Oma
ha, Denver, California, Texas, aod all west
ern points. It is also the ‘-Chicago Shortest
Line,** via Evansville.
You can secure the ebeape-t rates for
yourselves and your movables on application,
in person or by letter, to Charles McCabe.
Southern Passenger Agent, near College
street Depot, Nashville, Teuo., or to the un
dersigned.
W. B. DAVENPORT,
General Ticket Agent St. Louis.
No trouble to ansu'er questions.
To Bridge Builders.
On the first Tuesday in June next, at the
Court Hou?e door in Oarrolltonrwiil be let
to the lowest bidder, the building of a Bridge
over Snake’s Creek, near Houseworth’s, on
the Road leading from Moore’s Bridge to
Villa Rica. Specifications may be seen at
the Ordinary’s Office.
May 2. D. B. JUHAA 7 . Ordinary.
Wrapping Paper.
Old newspapers for wrapping paper can
be bought at this office cheap.
"VO r © offer o urpresent stooK
COST, FOR CASH
ONLY,
Blalock & Stewart*
WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS TO
CALL ON US.
Store bouse in tb* South East corner of the Square.
No. 17. BLALOCK 4 STEWART.
Blalock Sf Tanner
HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR LARGE
* SPRING STOCK.
Consisting of everything kept in a number one store.
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, also Fine variety of Ladies Dress Goods of
TDe Latest styles.
We respectfully solicit n call from every one before buying elsewhere.
Prices cheap as the CHEAPEST. Satisfaction guaranteed,
march 28. . BLALOCK & TANNER.
r. c. .vc n~*s
NEW STORE.
New Goods! New Goods! !
EVERYTHING bran new.
W. C. New would inform his friends, and the public generally, that he la still at the
old stand of Blalock & New, and is now receiving a large
Bran New Stools, of OOods,
Consisting of everything usually kept in a first class store, such as Dry Goods, Rats
Caps, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Crockery, Sole and Upper Leather, Sugar, Coffee, 4c.
Come and see me before purchasing elsewhere, and see if I cannot make it to your
interest. [oct 18] W. O. JWJE3 \7%r.
A. Paper for tl\e Mosses!
M ortU Its Weight In Gold ! X
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Address ail letters to
CEOFT k PIIILLIPB, PablUkers, Pjttsbcmii,
Subscriptions received at the Times Office or the Land and Law Advisor.
SANDERS & ORR
NEWNAN, GA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HITS, HARDWIRE, &C., &C
loes Direct rom Manufactures in Boston. At
SALESMEN
BEN ORR [oct 4 ly] BEN WRIGHT.
R. D. COLE. MATHEW COLE.
MRU STEM WORKS,
R. D. COLE & BRO.
Manufacturers of
Sash, Blinds, Boors, Boor db Win
dow Frames, Moldings, Cornice,
Brackets, and all building xcork.
ALSO.
Agents for sale 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,
Ac., Sec.
For further information and prices address,
It. D. COLE & BRO.,
oct 4 72—ly* Newnan, Ga.
HARNESS &SADDLERY,
BT
T. H>. MltcHell.
CARROLLTON, GA.
Shop located South of the Court House on
Jiatlroad Street.
Mattresses also always on hand.
The patronage of those wanting anything in my
line, is respectfully solicited.
t'ome and see me and bring along with you the
Cash J, D, MITCHELL,
uov. 8. 1872.
BoOK Store.
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND
MUSIC.
Ai 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 baud, will
be promptly ordered.
C. H. MERKELL.
Carrollton, Ga., April 4.— 6 m.
[FOUNDED 1858.]
Moores
SOUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
Corner Broad and Alabama St.
ATLANTA OA.
The oldest established and most success
full Business School in the Central Southern
States, and the only one in the South. Con
ducted by an experienced merchant, and
PSA CTICAL A C COUNT AST.
The Course of instruction is Thorough,
Practical and Systematic.
PREPARING
*OUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN
Tot the duties of
ACTUAL BUSINESS LIFE.
Graduates of this institution are now filKng
Responsible and Lucrative positions in-Banks
and Business Houses in this and other States,
and stand pre-eminent as Practical Book
Keepers over the Graduates of any other
Business SoDool
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 MOORE, A. M.
oct 4 72-iy. frwjdetft.