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! 11.
■{•iiToll County Times.
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■Jt’KSiSLONAL k CARDS.
s - w - IlaiTis *
Austin & Harris,
1 Attorneys at Law’,
I Carrollton, Georgia.
BiSCAK REESE,
■ A Korney at Law,
a Carrollton, Georgia.
fclEsX JUIIAN,
j Attorney at Law,
I Carrollton, Georgia.
I lb XUOMASSON,
9 Attorney at Law,
1 Carrollton, Ga.
■IIANDL&It & COBB,
1 Attorneys at Law,
I Carrollton, Ga.
B F. SMITH,
1 Attorney at Law, No wan Ga.
B :m, (ire in Supreme and Superior Courts
■TsUELN'UTT,
1 Attorney at Law,
1 Bowden, Georgia.
BAil attention given to claims Tor I’cn-
B iloaiesteads. Collections &c.
HttfSh BLALOCK,
9 Attorney at Law,
1 Carrollton, Ga.
practice in the Talapoosa and "Rome
B.■>. Prompt, attention given to legal
B iuim.jted—especially ol’ real estate I
Hi Beall. 'G. W. Harper.
Ball & harper,
BA.ty's at Law, and Real Estate Ag’ts,
1 Carrollton, Ga.
P;’.! practice in the Superior Courts of
Bd Carroll, Haralson, Paulding and
Buiw counties.
■ attention given to all business en-
B : t to them.
IV. & G. W. MERItELL,
Attorneys at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
Local attention given to claims for prop
i td-en by the I'ederal Army, Pensions, and
or Government claims, Ilomsteads, Collec
ts &c.
J. A. ANDEHSON,
ATTORNEY ATLAW,
ianta .Georgia,.
JAMES’ CLOCK,
pi practice in all the Courts of Fulton, and
Giljoiuing counties. Special attention given
sik-aious. Refers to Gartrcll Stephens.
‘5. G. T CONNELL,
Physician &, Surgeon,
Carrollton. Ga.
A; lie found in the day time at Johnson's
’-Store, or at his residence at night.
I'M. REESE & ARNALL,
Carrollton, Georgia.
-4 associated themselves, in the prac
■' • medicine, respectfully tender their
' 'to the citizens of Carrollton and vi
. They can be found at the old Stand
■ IV. W. Fitts, to whom they respeet
•b ROBERSON,
Varpenter and Joiner,
Carrollton, Ga.
1 1 of Carpenters work done a
1 aoiiee. Patronage solicited.
• F eirkly,
Carrollton, Ga.
;; M respectfully inform the citizens of
' ,I ’i >n and adjoining country that lie is
spared to make Sash, Boors, Blinds
Kshort notice, and on reasonable terms
A. PAXNELL,
Carrollton, Georgia.
.“O’uijr permanently located in Carrolton,
;,‘ s do Architect and Carpenters work,
.•■'Hi a id first class styles, at the low
and with dispatch. Satisfaction
j^bteed.
£ ’'ill take lots and lumber in pay.
‘ K F P. SMITH,
Surgeon Dentist,
Carrollton, Georgia.
; permanently located in Carrollton,
Y inform the citizens and
. country, that he is prepared to
[br-F’.F °f work in his line.
Uv hi Daniel’s Hotel, front corner
*
Larile s. J. L. Beavers. S. J. Hardy.
p I>IXE8 > BEAVERS & HARDY,
h ° U ' ractors an< * Builders.
?ii2 a, . ed 1 t 0 ta H e Contracts of all kinds
a ' l1 ' guarantee their work to be
B' , ‘ Cat 1 arjd ' vorilia nlike manner.
■ ' Hilly'! , the patronage of the public
\ dli{ . w °hld a;k those contemplating
L’lve us a trial.
From the Charlotte (N. C.) Southern Home.
The Irrepressible Conflict.
NORTHERN PHILANTHROPY ILLUSTRATED
IN THE FATE OF THE INDIANS.
The history of the world shows that
there is a natural antagonism between
races, and that they have perpetually
waged war upon each other. The
history of war is but a history of the
antipathy of races. The Assyrians
waged war upon the Egyptians. The
Egyptians waged war upon the As
Syrians. The Greeks conquered the
Persians. The Romans overthrew the
Greek power, and then when the
Roman Empire was almost universal,
began the wars between the Romans
and their Northern neighbors. The
•conflict between the Latin and Teu
tonic races continues to this day.—
1 hen we have the Moorish incursion
into Spain; there too was the irruption
of the barbarians under Attila into
France, and their great defeat at
Chalons, A. D. 451. The conquest
of Spain by the Romans, then by the
Visigoths in the fifth century, their
wars with the Mahomedans for eight
centuries—all these tell of the antago
nism of races. England has been
conquered by Romans, by Saxons, by
Danes and by Normans. Paris has
been occupied a dozen times by
hostile races. The Chinese and Tar
tars fought each other with alternate
success for a thousand years. The
Mongols and the Turks, each by turns,
ravaged the country of the other.—
Europe poured out its population on
the plains of Asia, carrying the cross
on their banners to the walls of Je
rusalem. Asia beat back the cross,
and carried theCresent into the fairest
portions of Europe,until after repeated
defeats by John Sobieski, the Mussle
man power was finally broken at Vis
enna 1683.
So we might devote column after
column to showing that there is an
“ irrepressible conflict ” between the
different races, and that most of the
wars of mankind have been simply
wars arising out of the hostility, which
has always existed between people of
a different origin.
The Indians in the United States
have dwindled down from millions to
two hundred and fifty thousand all
told. The most ruthless exterminators
of this unfortunate race have been the
philanthropists of New England.—
Some sixty warriors of the most de
graded tribe on the continent have
been defying and whipping a thou
sand United States soldiers, backed
by the whole florae of the government.
This handful of root and bugeaters
have bad more than one triumph in
the last three months over the j ams
pered soldiers of the model Republic.
The whites of the United States
have not been able to live in peace
with the Indians from 1607 to the
present day. Four-fifths ot the natives
have been exterminated, and the quar
ter of a million of them remaining
see n to be preparing for a final des
perate oanflict from Texas to Alaska.
Now, how does it happen that Great
Britain holds 175,000,000 of natives
under the British flag in India,
when our Government cannot live in
peace with a quarter ot a million ? It
is simply because the British people
have been too sensible and too high
toned to give up their birthright, and
to acknowledge the degrading doctrine
of social and political equality. No
enforcement acts have been’passed by
a British Parliament to compel white
men in British India to receive as
their equals at the polls and in hotels
and public conveyances the degraded
natives of Hindostan. It is true that
these natives have occasionally revolt
ed against British rule, but on the
whole there has been peace, happi
ness and prosperity in comparison
with the condition of the American
Indians. The wasting away of these
poor wretches, their misery and deg
radation arc solemn protests against
the abominations of the reconstruction
policy. When our Northern neigh
bors live peacefully with the red race,
they will have a right to expect us to
live peacefully with the black race.
The reverend emissaries ot Satan,
the carpet bag thieves and the native
ruffians have done all in their power
to stir up a war of races. If they
have not succeeded, it is due to high
character of the Southern people, and
to the respect which freedmen still
feel for their former owners. If all
history is not a lie, and all experience
is not a sham, the Southern whites
alone have been able to live amicably
with a distinct race, differing from
them in every particular. When we
are told of Ivu Klux outrages, we would
inquire what became of King Philip,
Powhatan, Black Ilawk, Osceola, Ac.,
Ac? Where are the tribes which
once roamed from the Atlantic to the
Pacific? Judge Jeffreys has an alba
ny Penitentiary for those who have
troubles with the negroes. But there
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1873.
is no national prison for these who
have wronged and mistreated the In
dians.
Captain Jack and the lava bed furn
ish admirable commentary upon the
doctrine of social and political equal
lty between distinct races living on
the same soil. Oye Grants, ye Bonds
and ye Durells, what a set of hvpo
crites ye are! “Ye lade men with
burdens grievous to be borne, and
ye yourselves touch not the burdens
with one of your fingers.”
What is a Communist?
Many of our readers have doubtless
asked this question without getting a
satisfactory reply. We all know
what he did when he got possession of
Paris. We all fear what he would do
placed in power in any country.
In the following article, copied from
a Madrid organ of that Society, we
find a clear and explicit definition of
the question asked above :
“Anarchy is our only formula.—
Everything for everybody (todo para
togos,) from power even unto woman.
From this beauteous disorder, or rath
er orderly disorder, true harmony will
spring. The earth aud its products
being the property of all, robbery,
usury, and avarice will cease. With
the destruction of the family tie and
the establishment of free love, public
and private prostitution will conclude,
and the idea of the Greek legislator
be realized, in which the young shall
respect and love their elders, seeiug
in each old man a father and in each
woman a mother or a sister. Getting
rid of the bug-bear called God (Dios,)
and reducing Ilis mission to affright
the children, there will terminate
those industries called religions which
only serve to feed the mountebanks
(, farsantes ,) as Dupuy calls them,
the cures (priest.) whose mission is
reduced to deceive and trick the fools
ish.
This is our programme ; but before
putting it into practice it is necessary
society should be purified. A blood
letting (pungrid) is essential—short,
but grand and extraordinaiy. The
branches of the social tree must be
cut off, that it may grow vigorous
and healthy.
These are our desires and aspira
tions ; and now that you know them,
tremble bourgeois, for your tyranny
is coming to an end ! Make way for
the shirtless (descamisudos !) Our
black flag is unfurled! War to the
family ! War to property ! War
against God ! ”
is it any wonder then that every
honest mail’s hand throughout Europe
and the world is turned against these
detestable scoundrels! Instead of
ruling a country their proper positions
are on the gallows ami in felon’s dun
geons.
A TERROR TO POLITICAL PARTIES.
'i lie farmers’ movement seems to have
paralyzed the Republican party of
Illinois, while that movement is yet
in its infancy. Next month twenty
eight Circuit and two Supreme Court
judges are to be elected, and thus far
the Republicans of throe districts only
have to make nominations. Both the
Republican and Democratic parties
appear to be afraid to move lest they
should give offence to the Granges,
and the latter have not yet shown
their hands. It is supposed that they
will either make nominations for
judges, or that they will adopt and
elect such candidates of either party,
or such self-announced candidates, as
may best suit their views. There
seems to be a strong probability that
when their organization shall have
been more matured and cemented,
they will formally enter the field of
general politics. If they undertake
to choose judges next month why
should they not also undertake in No
vember next to dictate the county
treasurers, clerks, surveyors, Ac., who
are to be elected? The Chicago Trib
une appears to think that a year hence,
when fully organized, they will assume
to control the election of both branch
es of the Legislature and members of
Congress, and that they will select
men not because of their advocacy of
the Fifteenth Amendment, nor of
their loyalty during the war, but be
cause of their supposed fidelity to
farmers’ interests.
*•
While ten men watch for
chances, one man makes chances;
while ten men wait for something to
turn up, one turns something up ; so
while ten men fail, one succeeds and
is called a man of luck, the favorite of
fortune. There is no luck like pluck,
and fortune most favor those who are
most indifferent to fortune.
JKiT A stump speaker exclaimed :
“I know no North, no South, no East,
no West, fellow citizens.” “Then,”
exclaimed an old farmer in the crowd
“it’s time you went to school, and
larnt jography.
Brotherhood.
Os late, the Atlanta Sun has become
peculiarly pacific in its tone towards
the opposition party ; and the Racii
i cal press has quoted, with high ap-,
proval, the reiterated estimate of Gen.
Grant by its senior editor, Hon. H.
| Stephens. We confess these articles
have puzzled us as to their meauing,
and have left us in the belief that all
was not told us of their origin, that
might be told. Lately the Sun has
very properly upbraided the Northeast
Georgian for declaring that Captain
Jack avenged the South by killing
Gen. Canby; saying :
C *V) e were once enemies of the
United States soldiery, bnt now that
war is over, we think it behooves the
people of both sections to cultivate
a more kindly sentiment towards
each other. We cannot live in secu
rity unless we do.”
Not a shadow of doubt of the pro
priety of this position can enter any
honest mind; but kindly sentiment is a
plant of slow growth, and we submit
it will never flourish unless watered
on both sides. If we plant the seeds
and the fanaticism ot the North pulls
up the shoots persistently, the result
must be either no tree, or a very
crooked and fruitless one. Comment
ing on the Sun’s remarks the New
York Commercial thus speaks:
“It is our sincere belief that these
are the sentiments that animate the
great mass of our intelligent country
men at the South ; and so believing,
the Commercial bas always labored
to neutralize the influence of the
ultraists of both sections, who seem
to take a malicious delight in
ing the bitter feelings which the war
provoked.”
True this is the prevailing senti
ment of all classes South ; and we
can bear cheerful testimony to the
truth of.the Commercial’s statement
of its own position. But we can
equally point it to course of the blind
ly partisan press of the whole North
and notably of its own city—the
Times and the Journal of Civilization
of Harper & Cos. for instance—which
seem to find their hellish mission in
fanning the dying embers of section
alism into the hot glow of jealousy
and hate.
Now, were these presses the reflex
only of the malignant little cockney,
or the rose-water and-mush civil-serv
er who control them, we should not
hold their power at a pin’s fee.—
But they are more than this. They
are both, published for one object and
for one object only :—to make money.
Did they not find it popular with
their thoughtless readers—and these
are ever in the large majority-**Jen
nings and Curtis would turn a polit-.
ical back somersault in no time, and
kiss tlieir hands to the South from
the balancing bar of political brother
hood. But these time-servers—and
they are bnt types of their class—see
plainly that their bitterness and tlieir
perversion of the truth tickle the un
healed edges of wounds left by the
war: and the mass of unthinking
Northern and Eastern readers believe
all that is false about the South be
cause it is pleasant to them to be
lieve it. Witness the credence to
tales of Ivu Klux butchery and busi
ness and social ostracism of Northern
settlers. and the poohpoohing of all
denials of either, so universal through
out the Northern press. If they offer
the South brotherhood, it is the broth
erhood of the red cap that cried;
“Sois mon frere ou je tue rai /—the
brotherhood of the lemon-squeezer to ,
the lemon, which says : Give me all |
I can squeeze out of you, and then to
the devil with the pulp !
No; the change to be effective
must come from the other side. We i
of the South have long held out the
hand of friendship—of brotherhood ;
and the general sentiment of the
North has spat in it. Even such pow
erful pens as Alex. H. Stephens’ may
write of peace and good will to all
men; but until the majority of those
at the North are dipped in the same
ink used by the Commercial, the
change will not corue. That it must
and will come in the not distant fu
ture, we are sure beyond all perad
venture ; but it will come, we opine,
from the general awakening to mu
tual interest rather than from any sen
timent or any rose colored view of
brotherhood.— Mobile Register.
>
T&T Young men who contemplate
matrimony with the expectation of
“ living with the old man,” had better
steer cfear of this county. A worthy
farmer who has several lovely
daughters was asked by one of these
“ home hunters” if “ Miss Mary mar
ries will she live at your home to make
your life bright and happy ?’* He
skinned one eye, and replied: “No
sir! When one of my gals swarms
she must hunt her own hive.”— Cov
| ington Enterprise."
General Fitz Lee and Nellie
Grant.
Among the incidents of the recent
excursion from Washington to Mount
Vernon was the following, related in
tlie Alexandrian Gazette, of a pleas
ant interview between an ex.-Confed
c-rate cavalry officer (said to have been
General Fitz Lee, and Miss Nellie
Grant. The Gazette says :
The ex-Confederate having acci
cidentally met an old friend among
the lady visitors, was introduced by
her to her daughter, and also, to her
great surprise, when he heard her
name, to the daughter of the Presi
dent ; but being as courteous as he is
brave, he strove to render himself
agreeable to his distinguished ac
quaintance, and by his affability and
genial Southern manners was so suc
cessful that in a short time the reserve
of new acquaintanceship was worn off,
and they were talking together as fa
miliarly as if they had known each
other for years.
On their return he was particular
attentive, pointing out to her from
the deck of the steamer the several
objects of interest along rhe bank of
the Potomac,*and narrating the le
gends attached, to them, and as the
boat neared this city, he expressed
his regret at not being able to escort
her to her home, saying he woiqd cer
tainly beg that honor were it not that
lie must meet a dear and near relative,
an invalid lady, who was expected to
arrive here that evening. Then tak
ing the hand she proffered him as he
rose to leave her, he said, with a smile,
“ Please bear my regards to the Pres
ident, and be kind enough to tell him
diat if he’ll only furnish the necessary
rations and transportation, I’ll take a
squadron ot the Black Horse Cavalry
and promise to end the Modoe war
and make him a present of Capt. Jack,
dressed in Genaral Canby’e uniform,
within thirty days,” and, lifting his
hat, bowed himself toward the com
panion way, down which he disap
peared, she having laughingly remar
ked as he bade her adieu, “ Well, sir,
I must say you are the most impudent
man I ever met.”
Fiughtexed Orators. —For the
encouragement of all who fear an au
dience, we reprint the folowitig from
“ Hawthorne’s English Note Book
Buiwer and a certain Dr. were
talking together about public speak
ing and the Doctor said he feared he
never should be a good speaker, he
felt so badly before he “ got on his
legs.”
“Do you feel your heart beat,”
said Bui wer, “ when you are going to
speak ?”
“ Yes.”
“ Does your voice frighten you ? ”
“ Yes.”
“ Do all your ideas forsake you ? ”
“ Yes ”
“ Do you wish the floor to open and
swallow you ? ”
“ Yes.”
“ Why, then, you will make an
orator.”
Hawthorne went on to relate that
Canning, on one occasion, just before
speaking in the House, asked a friend
sitting near him to feel his pulse,
which was throbbing intensely. “I
I know I shall make one of my best!
speches,” said the future Premier,
“ because I’m in such an awful fix.”
Southern Mail.
A Washington special in the New
York Tribune of Tuesday says:
The Postmaster General said to
day that he intends at once to begin
improvements looking to the furnish
ing of the people of the South with
better mail facilities than ever before.
To this end he will endeavor to make
the postal car service first class, and
to increase, and in some cases to
double, the service in the Southern
States.
Our people would do well to note
this item, and take early measures to
increase our mail facilities. Let there
be no delay this time in the matter.
IbiT* A most touching story conies
to us in a W estern exchange, cons
cerning a lady in Ketucky who was
stricken with a sudden failing of the
optic nerve, and was told that she
could not retain her sight more than a
few days at most, and was liable to be
totally deprived of it at any moment.
She returned to lier home, quietly
made such arrangements as would
occur to any one about to commence
so dark a journey of life, and then had
her two children, attired in their
brightest costumes, brought before
herand so with their little faces lift
ed to hers and tears gathering for the
great misfortune they hardly realized,
the light faded out ot the mother’s
eves.
JSST’ To know how to wait is the se
eret ot success.
A Sneeze in the Parlor.
ROARS OF LAUGHTER WHICH FOLLOWED
THE FALL OK A CURTAIN.
The audience in the Grand Opera
House ou Saturday -evening were
treated to a rich sceue which was
not down in the programme. The
drop had fallen on the fourth act of
“Monte Christo.” The spectators had
been worked up to the topmost wave
of enthusiasm. At the falling of the
curtain a pindrop could have beeu
heard. The sileuce was at length
broken by a half-smothered sneeze.—
It was from one of the back seats,
and every head was twisted to see its
author.
An old gray haired gentleman
with a beaming, Pickwickian coun
tenance, was seen in one of the rear
seats in the parquet with lus face
buried in the ample folds af a red
silk handkerchief. The gaze of so
many hundred eyes embarrassed him,
and he struggled heroically to repress
another ebullition. He had been sit
ting in a draft, and the inner mem
brane of his nose had become so much
irritated that his efforts were inef
fectual.
Another loud ish—ash—oh— die—
choo, brought half the audience to
their fleet. Sneeze followed sneeze
close on each other’s heels. The
laughter became uprorious. The
audience cheered, clapped their hands
and stamped their feet. Policemen
and idlers ran in from the lobbies,
and the actors peeped out from be
hind the curtains to see the fun.
The innocent cause of the meriment
joined iu the laughter, and the more
he laugh ted the more violently lie
sneezed. For full ten minutes after
the old gentlemen had exhausted his
repertoire a broad grin was on every
body’s face. At length the orchestra
began to play, and quiet was restored.
Sheriff’s Advertising.
Now that there is a good deal of
levying of old claims being done, it
may not be amiss to call the atten
tion of parties to the fact that the
last Legislature passed a law requirs
ing plaintiffs in fi. fas. to pay the ad
vertising fees before they can demand
of the Sheriff to make a levy or is re
sponsible to the newspaper for this
fee, and it cannot be expected that he
shall take the chances of making col
lections, when and iu default thereof,
pay these fees out of his own pocket,
when there are so many defenses set
up to these old clams, and so many
people going into bankruptcy after
levies are made.
People would do well to bear in
mind that the Sheriff has a right to
demand the advertising fee, and if
they are not paid, he cannot be forced
to proceed with a fi. fa.
Our recollection is, that even an affi
davit filed that the plaintiff is unable
to pay the fees, is sufficient ro make
the Sheriff proceed, and nothing
short of an actual payment of them
will do.— Griffin News.
*
One Hundred Years ago. —One
hundred and ten years ago there was
not a single white man in Kentucky.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Theu,
what is now the most flourishing part
of America, was as little known as the
country around the mysterious mount
ains of the moon. It was not until 1776
that Boon leit his home in North
Carolina to become the first settler
in Kentucky. The first pioneers of
Ohio did not settle until twenty years
after that time. A hundred years ago
there were but lour newspapers in
America; steam engines had not been
imagined, and railroads and telegraphs
had not entered into the remotest
conception of men. When we come
to look at it through the vista of his
tory, we find that to the century just
past have been allotted more import
ant events in their bearing upon the
happiness of the world than almost
any other which has elapsed since the
creation.
Curious Devotion.— A singular af
fair has occurred atMadison, Wisconsin.
A married man disappeared from pub
lic view six months ago, and his wife,
when questioned, gave such contradic
tory replies that it came to be general
ly believed that she had murdered him.
Siie was arrested on Tuesday, and
officers went to search her house.—
When they broke open the door
they were met and savagely attacked
by the man himself, who was a rav
ing maniac. The wife who had spent
these six months alone with her ma
niac husband, for the sake of caring
for his want’s has herself gone mad
siuce her arrest.
o
The temperance girls of Mari
! eita have about got the “dead thing”
on the boys up there. If a fellow
drinks he has to give up all the other
little delicacies, as witness from the
following couplet which they have
made their unalterable motto :
“Thelips that touch wine,
Shall never toueh tulno."
Carroll Masonic Institute,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Maj. Juo. M. Richardson, President.
COURSE THOROUGH AND PRACTICAL, on
iherftfn of the Imt modern school* of Europe and
America.
Location high and healthy. Board and tnitlon
at reasonable rates.
Spring Term begins first Thursday in February;
enrts third Wednesday in Jnl^
Fall Term begins first in Aug.; ends
third Wednesday in November.
8. J. BROWN, A. B. Scc'y.
feb", 1873 —ly.
To the Afflicted.
Dk. I. N. CHENEY, Respectfully in
forms the citizens of Carroll and adjacent
counties, that he is permanently located ai
Carrollton, for the purpose of practicing
medicine in its various branches, he has alsw
completed an excellent office, near his resi
dence, and furnished it with a good assort
ment of all kinds of medicine He can bo
found by those in need of a good Physician,
at his office on Ctedar Town street, north of
the Court House, at all hours, when not pro
fessionally engaged.
Those suffering with chronic diseases,
Male or Female, will find it to their interest
to call upon him before it is too late. My
charges will be reasonable in all cases.
feb 14. I. N. CHENEY. M. D.
T£IE
“Silver Tongue”
ORGAN S.,
MANUFACTURED BY
E. P. NEEDHAM & SON,
143,145, & 147 East 23d Street New York
ESTABLISHED IX 1846.
Responsible parties applying for agenciea
in sections still unsupnlied, will receiv*
prompt attention and lloeral inducements.
Parties residing at a distance from our au
thorized agents may order from our factory.
Send for illustrated price list. uovlS
J. F. POPE
Announces to bis many friends and custo
mers that lie has on hand a large lot of pro
visions
FAMILY SUPPLIES,
CONSISTING OP
Bacon, Lard, Syrup, Sugar, Coffee, and a
large lot of Flour, and everything
usually kept in a
Family Crocery.
-4nd you will also find him supplied with
Whiskies of all kinds and prices. He has
on hand a large lot of Hardware, which he
intends to sell cheaper than the cheapest.
Tobacco and Chewing Gum in abundance.
All persons wishing to purchase any
thing in my line would do well to call
on me.
JAMES F. POPE.
Bkzjf* Att those indebted to me will please
come forward immediately and pay what
they owe as I am needing the money, “ A
word to the wise is sufficient.”
jan, 24 1872.
Livory, Sale,
AND
Feed Stable,
Carrollto x> Goo.
Having opened a first class Livery Stable
iu 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 stocks with me may rest assured
that they will be well fed and attended to.
E. W. WELLS.
July 19, 1872—1 y.
CREW & STR ADLE Y,
HOUSE, SION,
Carriage, and Ornamental Painters,
Carrollton, Georgia.
Office South side of Public Square.
Also, plain and decorative paper hanging
done with neatness and dispatch. All orders
promptly attended to. may 9.
J. T. Holmes & Bro.
DEALERS IN
Family Groceries.
[all kinds op
SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, FLOUR,
Bagging and Ties, Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
ALSO
Confectioneries of all kinds. We ask one
and all to call on us before purchasing else
where.
In the house formerly occupied by W. S.
flilley, South side Public Square, Newuan,
Georgia. oct 4, : 72—ly
< per day ! Agents wanted ! Ail
classes of working people, of
either sex, young or old, make more money at
work for us in in their spare moments, or all the
time, than at anything else. Particulars free
Address G. STINSON <fe CO., Portland, J/aiD
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE,
BILL BENSON
Carrollton. • - • ■ Ceoryla.
Having leased the Stables of Mr. Daniel
near the hotel, I am now prepared to feed and
board horses on the best* of terms. Horses
and vehicles also kept to hire, and parties
conveyed to any part of the country they
i may wish to visit
Horses left with me, will be fed and at
attended to.
References.— Citizens of Carrollton, and
Carroll county generally,
jan 24,.73. BILL BLNSOX.
NO. 24.