Newspaper Page Text
Ifarroll County Times.
~i i;r, '.N,(U.,JtsElß, 1878.
Lodge. No 91. T. O. G. T. orgpni
U fi isTb meets second and fourth Fri
foj,rC No. 267. T. O. G. T. organised
l-Vmeets every Thursday night.
Masonic.
U Lodge. No. 6d, F. A. M., warrant
■'ll November 1, Tsts. meets on the
p'pjl’nesday in each month.
IClitirch Directory.
„ } . N cnrr.cn. Rev. Win.
i thic County sre: Ist Sabbatli at
• *>d Villa Rica; 3d Carrollton; 4th
*• factor) , -
* Cnrucn. —Services by a
-s" m ‘ IT, 1 T ANARUS, Sabbath; Rev. W.C. Dunlap ont
:'* h j n each mouth. Prayer meeting every
‘VlirKcH.—'Rev. J. P- Shnefer ou 2nd
: ' T a dahbath in month.
■ca)*"! church.— Kev. A. C. Borden will
on the Ist Sunday
■ n , before in each month until changed,
> the public will be t otitied. The
■' ‘'-ii observe this announcement.
wl " 0 protkptant Church.— Rev. John G.
r -j «at Saturday ami Sabbath New
inty. 2nd Saturday and Subbath
' l; Satin f| ay and Sabbath Liberty
I ..liv and Sabbath Farmvilie,
In. tth
I jjack Line Schedule.
T vOS Wliitesburg on arrival of train,
.. v Wednesday and Friday for Carroil
"“,'j jfovvdon; and returns Tuesday,
and Saturday, arriving at TVhites
'" ■it ill a-m., connecting with train*
P to Boffdon $2.60.
HARRIS & RAKER,
Proprietors.
change OF SCHEDULE.
:an nah, Griflin XN. Ala., Railroad
OUTWARD TRAIN.
AIUUVRB, LEAVES.
idjn . 5 no a m
*,Vvpi.. 5.45 5.55 a M
x: «.*• m
«?» «?’»££
tl.oo 9,0.3 A m
1 *"S iir*"' o ; j5
r INWARD TRAIN.
ARRIVES. LEAVER.
hlt<a>l«r" ... 12 (X) rut
•S&S" 3 ?-«2
}' .9 M
harpubarg 2,L3 J* m
■i ioJis 8. h) H,50 r «
il, sdiedule connects at Griflin with the 1,45
T rain from Atlanta to Macon, and with the
■ ai train from Allauta to mu ou*.
■! I WIMIMI 111 i I
4, Foul and Atrocious Mur
der.
We failed to say anything in our
•aper last week in regard to the h Gr
ille murder that was committed on
a-:) Ist ultimo, in this county, near
[jiiikctowu, a little village in Haralson,
jroni the tact, that we had no correct I
iuiuvmaUo'.i upon the subject, and as
there were various reports in circula
!:-)», as lo the parties concerned in
this foul and atrocious deed. This is
i!:e main reason, that we have posts
pined until the present, a recital of
: e riivu instances, connected with this
dr ami almost unparalleled horn j
o following are the facts in the |
f;;s . which we get from reliable par
■ <iiie three years ago, a ditrici.ltv ’
ine.l in this county, between one
.. w llrown and Crayton Hicks, !
.1 which Drown was the successful !
'■s.ihatant, having inflicted a severe
round upon the head of his antago
-t, during the melee. After this,
e difficulty anil unpleasantness,
jawing out of the fight, between the
■ ties, was amicably adjusted, and
'l'oneiliation seemed lo have taken
ice. However on Saturday the 31st
y of last mouth, these two men met
'hake Town, and late in the eve
bug, Hicks rode up to Drown and
Cud him if he was ready to leave the
peace, to which enquiry he responded
1,1 h't 1 affirmative, and in a short time,
i:1 company with three other men, all
'"Tied to the said Crayton Hicks,
halted for their respective homes.
'Viien they arrived at the forks of the
i ad where Hicks and his friends turn
'd off, Hicks observed to Brown in a
hit abrupt and insulting manner,
that (Jus was-the place where he had
him with a stick upon a certain
wcasion, and he would like for him to
try it again. Drown remonstrated with
hmi, by saying that old matter had
ut) settled long ago, and he was op
i sed to having any further difficulty
;i l>ont it, whereupon, according to
Hicks’ own confession, he let in upon
: t victim and literally cut him to
beces, inflicting upon his person, no
than forty odd wounds, any one
1 * twenty seven of which would have
proved fatal. 1 licks fled to Alabama,
v Hereh e W as arrested in a few days
u^er the commission of the crime*
““brought back to Carroll county,
’hod and commited to jail for safe
keeping to await his doom at the Oct.
term of our Superior Court.
It is hoped if he had any accom
P'ces in this wicked and cruel murder,
that fut ure developments may bring to
k-ht the evidencies of their guilt, and
a speedy and just retribution may
follow and pay the extreme penalty
‘ the law in such cases,
b e are informed that Mr. Brown
" as a peacable, quiet, inoffensive
bhzen, beloved by a large scope of
■' ends and acquaintances who mourn
;,eir irreparable loss, and that he
'hues a kind and devoted wife, with
’’dant at her breast. Oh! when will
violated, outraged law be ap
i' lLS °d, and foul murder cease to stalk
u,Jr °ad in the land 1
Read the new legal advertise
u>: in this issue of the Times.
(\ _ jj XJaker, pur enterprising
,u ' bine man, has bought out the
' !VPr y Stable of Mr. EW. Wells.
Public Debate.— There will be a
public debate at New Hope Church,
which is tour miles west of this place,
on Saturday night the 21st, inst., on
the following subject: “Should Ctyroll
county have a fence law ? ” The fol
lowing gentlemen who are all farmers,
and hence interested in the question,
will speak upon the occasion, each one,
choosing whatever side he may pre
fer : W. 11. Baker, W. C. Baker, G.
L. liar ris, J. F. Ferrell, I. N. Ingram,
T. J. Henderson, J. B. Burrow, B. M.
Burrow and D. ,T. Moore. The pub-1
lie generally are invited to attend, and !
all who wish to speak, will have an !
opportunity of doing so. This is a j
practical question, and one which is
left by the Legislature to the counties
respectively, to decide for themselves,
and we think it a good idea for our
farmers to discuss it, and bring for
ward all the arguments both pro and
con, so that whenever they are called
upon to vote upon it, they may do so
intelligently. Remember the time,
Saturday night, the 21st inst, and let
there be a general turn out.
New 7 Buildings —Besides the many
new 7 dwellings that ai e going up in
every part of town, we also notice
three more new business houses in
course of construction, in addition to
those we have mentioned heretofore.
Captain White is putting up two very
neat store rooms 011 the left of Rail*
load street, goirgto tl e rail: oad,and J.
F. Pope, and Mr. Webb of Co\ ington,
who will commence business here this
fall, are putting up store rooms on
Newman street, just east of the Hotel.
Mr. Camp we learn, will commence
the construction of a large brick
building upon bis corner lot, some
time this summer. He is getting his
brick and lumber ready now 7 , for that
purpose, but does not expect to strike
a lick until he is fully prepared with
material and workmen, to put the
building right through, whenever lie
starts.
We hear of a good many others
who are anticinating building soon,
8 O O 7
and notwithstanding we have a
hundred or more mechanics here at
this time we-believe they are all kept
pretty busy at work. •
Personal. —We regret not being
in our office last week, when w r e had
a call from Mr. Asa G. Candler, son
of Col. S. C. Candler of Villa Rica. Mr.
C. is now 7 connected with the whole
sale drug house of George J. How ard.
Peachtree street, Atlanta, a fact which
liis Carroll fiends should recollect
when visiting that city. *
Mr. J N. Shelnutt, also one ol our.
Carroll boys, has been up during the
1 ailweek, visiting his native heath.
Mr R. J. Gaines, one’of our most ac
tive agents and correspondents, and
also well known ns our sweetest Car
roll poet, was in town-the first of the
week. 31 r. Gis one of those rare
genius, who combine the ideal with
the practical, as he is an experienced
miner by avocation, and is at this
writing, (Thursday,) down in the
neighborhood of Judge Bonner’s,
prospecting.
Captain A. J. White, President, S.
G. A N. A. R. R. and Captain Watt,
Chief Engineer of the same, were in
town on last Wednesday.
Preaching.— -We are requested to
announce that Elders R. T. Speight
and William Robinson, will preach at
Concord church, in the Cth District,
on Sunday the loth inst., and the Sat
urday before.
Rain, Crops Ac.-llain nearly every
day the past week, and hence our far
mers are wearing elongated visages,
as they are afraid Gen Green may get
ahead of them. Crops have been re
ported to us, as in good condition, up
to this time, but look out now, ye ru
ral gentleman. Both corn and cotton
are -said to be excellent in this county,
but small grain not so .good.
Wo publish elsewhere, an in
'teresting letter on Honduras, written
by Mr, W. A. Coleman, who is a resi
dent of that country, but is at present
on a visit to his relatives in tins
county.
Rock Cut.-Wo learn from a reliable
source, that the rock at Whitesburg,
lias at last been cut through and is
now about all out, and that arrange**
ments are being made to put down
the track to McCarty’s. We hope to
chronicle the arrival of the cars, at
the latter place, by the first of August.
To the Brothers and Friends of
Shiloh Camp Ground.— This is to
inform you that Bro. Hearn has mag
nanimously given an unconditional
deed upon which the Camp is located ;
and the church and congregation at
Shiloh, after a full and free discussion
as to the most suitable time, very un>
unimously decided on beginning the
Camp meeting on Wednesday night
before the 4th Sunday in Sept.
It is very desirable that everything
should be in readiness by that time.
Quite a number are pledged to build
tents, besides those already built.—
Every convenience is at hand—a saw
mill in full blast withiu £ mile. No
excuse. Let every body be up and
doing—work and pray for a penticost*-
al baptism of the Holy Ghost. Amen.
W: C. Dunlap, P. C.
Carrollton, Ga., June 7th, i873.
San Pedro—Spanish Hondu
ras.
Editor Times :—ln order to cor
rect the many wrong impressions that
have gone iorth in regard to this conn
try, I wish to make a few statements
from personal observation,’ having
been a citizen of the above country for
nearly six years.
In the first place I would say that
a great many parties heretofore have
emigrated to this country from Hie
United States, chiefly from the South
ern States. For instance, the Gcor
gia Colony, which landed at Omoa,
April 1867, numbered about sixty
persons who went to this country with
tne view' of raising cotton, but made
an entire failure, from their crops be
ing badly destroyed by the caterpillar,
simalar to the common cotton worm.
The result of this enterprise proved
disastrous to the colony, inasmuch
as they failed to realize any profits
from their investment, and as the
year following was one of unusual
sickness, they became disheartened,
and almost to a man abandoned the
country in August. Notwithstand
ing all this, it is my honest opinion,
that cotton could be raised in this
section successfully, but I would not
recommend its culture, from the fact
that there are so many more profitable
branches of business, that could he
embarked in, with a greater certainly
of success. The raising of su<*ar lias
been recently introduced in my see- '
tion of country, and promises to be (
a source of great wealth and profit to !
the inhabitants, producing, as much
in the surrounding country, as from
four to five thousand pounds to the
acre, of what is known, as common
brown sugar. The best market for
this article is found in England or
the United States. It yields about
four cents net profit to the pound,
from the simple fact it is raised almost
wdthout cultivation, in the following
manner. For instance, it is only
necessary to plant the cane, once in
twenty years, and the mode of doing
this, is by means of opening a funow*
with a big plough, cutting up the cane
about a foot and a half long, and
dropping the pieces in the bottom
cf the furrow 7 , and throwing a
couple ot furrows ou the row.—
After the first year there is but little
to do in the way of cultivation. If
your farm is sufficiently large for the
number of hands employed, you can
go on making sugar during the whole
year, from the fact, that the cane that
you cut the first day of January, will
be ready to cut again the first day of
the following Januaiy, as it ought to
be at least 011 c year old before it is
manufactured. But you are not nec
essarily compelled to take it off then
unless it suits your convenience. I
feel no hesitancy in recommending to
friends in Georgia and elsewhere, this
branch cf business as one of the most
lucrative, that they can engage in for
the labor-and amount of capital ins
vested. There are various other
branches of agriculture in this coun
try, that could be followed with great
success and remuneration, but I think
that of making sugar the most certain
and profitable.
Besides the navigable streams there
is now in course of -construction, a
Railroad w ith fifty-six miles complet
ed, and in full operation. This road
when finished will connect the Atlan
tic and Pacific Oceans, a distance of
I about two hundred miles. Seventy
five miles of this road traverses one
of the richest ancl most delightful vals
leys of Honduras, and all along this
line of road, land can be bought ot
the Government for as little as fifty
j cents per acre.
Now 7 as to the climate. I don’t
j think that it can be surpassed any
j where in the southern country, pure,
healthful and salubrious, and there is
almost always during the day time,
a gentle and invigorating breeze that
conduces much, to the comfort and
health of this country, which I am
inclined to believe from experience,
corn pares favorably with any portion
of North Georgia, the diseases here
j being entirely of a billious type, most
ly chills and fever, are easily controll
1 et l by proper treatment. Such a thing
as an epidemic w 7 as never know nin
I tb e country, film water as a general
thing throughout the whole country,
is as pure and limpid, as that which
gushes in its crystaline beauty from
the mountain sides ol my own native
Georgia, and also within its limits are
found some of the finest kind of min
eral springs, which have proved very
efficacious, in chronic, as well as many
other diseases.
There is another subject upon which
I wish to speak, in order to coarect
the false impressions that have gone
abroad in regard to the treatment of
foreigners, who have settled in this
country, by the natives. From my i
observation, I am free to say, that the '
natives of Honduras, treat visitors,
strangers and settlers in their country,
with as much courtesy and kindness
as could be expected from any class of
people under similar circumstances.
Here a man is treated as he should be,
according to his merit and behavior.
And so far as the Courts of Justice are !
concerned, no one has a right to com
plain, as justice is generally ad minis'* i
torod in every case, and as for the ;
laws, so far as I know, I would not
exchange them w ith any country.—
Honduras is an independant republic,
fashioned after the Constitution and
law's of the United States, making
such changes and amendments as to
suit the peculiar habits and character
istics of the people. In connection
with this I will say, that the Govern
ment offers great inducements to em
igrants, in order to develop the re
sources of this rich and fertile section
According lo an act of Congress, the
Government discriminates in favor of
the settler by exempting him from all
public duties, and also export and im
port duties upon all agricultural
commodities, raised by him, provided
as in the case of raising and manufac
turing sugar, he puts in as much as
sixteen acres, and other crops arc em
braced in this act, under cqnually as
favorable circumstances for the erami*
grant.
I located in this country over five
years ago, with a wife and two chiK
dren, without any means, in a land
of entire strangers, and since that
time I- have accumulated over ten
thousand dollars w'orth of property.
I do not make this statement in
a boastful way, but simply to let my
friends and acquaintances know 7 , what
a rich and desirable country this
and what a good place for a man of
small means, to make a start in the
world. W. A. Coleman.
Carrollton, Ga., June 12th, ’73.
Examinations of the Pupils of
Reese’s High School Commencing
30th June.
Commencqjnent Sermon by Rev.
\Y. C. Dunlap.
Monday—Primary Classes.
Tuesday—Junior Class.
Wednesday—Senior Class.
Thursday—Awarding ot Prizes at
10 o’clock A. M.
Address by O. L. Reese Esqr.
Wednesday and Thursday nights—
Dialogues, Speeches, Compositions
and 3lusic.
&5U Friday—Teachers and all in
terested are especially requested to
meet at 10 o'clock a m. on education
al business.
A. C. Reese, Principal.
Tin Shop —Mr. Napier formerly of
Augusta, has opened a tin shop iu the
back part of Reid’s grocery in the
room formerly used by Dr. McDaniel
as an office. A good tin shop was
something badly needed in our midst,
and we have no doubt Mr. N. will do
well.
W. B. Dennis, one«of the first
settlers of Coweta county, is dead.
West Point is to have a shell
boa^
B©™' Small Africans in Albany steal
gold watches, etc.
Mansfield & lligbf.e’s Prepara
tioxs. — Jf/ffic Arnica Liniment —
The best Liniment extant, pure and
limpid, and no rancid giease.
Mississippi Diarrhea Cordial. —
Never fails quickly to cure Dysentery
or Diarrhea.
Hungarian Baham of Life — Un
surpassed for Coughs, Colds, or any
description of Lung or Bronchial dis
case.
LjU Creole Hair Restorer.—Ele
gantly presumed, no dye, but a natural
gland restorer, imparting vigor and
health to the hair. 0
Texas Tonic Syrup —An anti-peri
odic anthmiasraatie, will cure the
oldest case of chronic Chills and
Fever.
READ THE TESTIMOJfi'.
Poplar Grove Ark.M
Jan. 7, 1871. j
Messrs. Mansfield Iligbec, Mem
phis , Tenn.:
Dear Sirs: —Your medicines having
been tried successfrlly in my neigh*
borhood, I can say truthfully, I think
none ethers give satisfaction like
yours. Everybody that tries them
! is well pleased.
James. R. Turner, Merchant.
Tan ISark.
100 cords of Tan Bark want ed 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 and examine before going else
where.
G. L. & 11. A. Johnson offer a
fneo 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. R. A. Johnson’s
when in Newnan to buy cheap Dry
Goods and Groceries.
Hernia.— lt is now demonstrated
that rapture-can be surely cured wit h
out suffering. Elastic Trusses are su
perseding all others. We advise all
before buying metal trusses or sups
porters to send for a descriptive circu
lar to the Elastic Truss Company, No
CB3 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 CAE ROLL COCJiTT TIXES.
CARROLLTON, GA., June 13.
Cotton—Receipt# for the season up to date 1878
bile#, ire quote
Middlings j 6
Low Middling# 15
Good Ordinary 13
Corn, per bushel 1 2o
IFhe&t, . 2 oo
Teas, “ “ 113
Dried Apple# per pound -. 5
Peaches pealed “ “ 8
Peaches un pealed 4
Butted “ “ . ... 2o
Egg# per do* w 15
Cuicßens . £}. 15
Bacon Side# 13
Bulk ” ien 12
Lard... .* 14
11 am# S. C 18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
REASON'S \VFIY~TIIE
PAIN -KILLER I
maxf’d by
PERY DAVIS Ac SON j
13 THU
i»e#t Family Medicine of the
And why it should be kept always near at hand : !
Ist. Pain Killbr is the most certain !
Cholera cure that medical science has pro
duced.
2nd. PaiX'lvili.kr, as a diarrhoea and
Dysentery remedy, seldom if ever fails.
3d. Pain-Killer will cure Cramps or
Pains in apy part of the system. A siugle
dose usually effects a cure.
4th. Pain-Killer will cure Dyspepsia
and Indigestion, it used according to direc
tions.
sth. Pain-Killer is an almost never
failing cure for Sudden Colds, Coughs, &c.
Gib- Pain Killer has proved a Sovereign
Remedy for Fever and Ngue, and Chill Fe
ver ; it has cured the most obstinate cases.
7th. Pain-Killer as liniment is unequal
ed for Frost Rites, Chilblans, Burns, Rmi
ses. Cats. Sprains, &c.
Bth. Pain-Killer has cured cases of
Rheumatism and Neuralgia after years
standing.
9. Patn-Kii.ler will destroy RoW, Fel
ons, Whitlows Old Sores, giving relief from
Pain after the tirst apdlication.
10th. Pain Killer cures Headache and
Toothache.
11th. Pain-Killer will save you days of
sickness and many a Dollar m time and
Doctors’ Bills.
12th Pains Killer is a purely Vegeta
ble 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
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-Iviller 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. (Jive it a trial.
Be sure and buy the genuine. Every
Druggist, and nearly every Country Grocer
throughout the land keep it for sale,
may 1 G.
A (TREAT B LESSING-.
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
(IL()3E FJLOWER COUGH SYRUP
This delightful and rare compound iB the active
principal, obtained by chemical process, from the
Globe Flower,” hroavn also as “Button Root,”
and iii Botany as Geplialanthus Occidental!#.
globe Flowi. it Cough Syrup i@ almost an in
fallible cure for every description of Coughs,Colds,
Hoarseness, Soie Throat, Croup,Whooping Cough,
Pleurisy, Itilluenra, Asthma, Bronchitis, <fcc.; and
will cure Congump ion, when taken in time—as
thous .nds will testi.y.
Guru. Flower Coi » u Syrup will cure the most
obstinate cases of chn Lie cough and lung affec
tions, when all other bo. sted remedies fail.
Glob Flower Cough ftbtjp does not contain
a pa-s ide of opium or any <J' its preparations.
Gi. be Flower Cough Sn up does not contain
a particle of poison or any ingredient that could
hurt Cue most delicate eh ild.
Globe Flower Cc ugh Syrup lias become
where known, the most popular ca ugh medicine
in the country, because it has successfully with
stood the thtec great tests of merrit, viz: Time,
Experience atuT Competition, and rem ains after
passing through this ordeal, the bestartu e of its
kind in the world.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup is pleasant to the
taste, and does not disagree with the most dedicate
stomach.
Physicians who have consumptive patient#, are
invited to try the GimßE 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 oott.ii, 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 hand, 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 j 1.00 per bottle, $5 oo for
one-half dozen.
J a. PEMBERTON, Proprietor,
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by Jchan & J/andevili.e and I I’m. 11.
Johnson, in Carrollton, Ga.
I 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 oonsi'der
what bus 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 accomplish.
j By consolidation and construction a road
has been put into operation on the shortest
possible line from Nashville, Tenn., to St.
Louis. “tl*e future great City of the world.”
This liue, the
St. Louis tt Souiiiea stern 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 ear?
provided with the celebrated Miller coupler,
j and platform and the Wcstinghouse air
brake.
It is positively the only line runningTull
man palace Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars
through without change from Nashville 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 oih
er line, remembering that
Tiie “St. Louis tfc Southeastern"
I is the shortest, cheapest, quickest, best and
only fine under one management fiom A ash
viile to St. Louis, end is from CO to 200 niiies
the shortest to St- Louis. Kansas City, Oma
i ha, Denver, California, Texas, and all west
ern points. It is also the “Chicago Shortest
Linn,* 1 via Evansville.
’ You can secure the choapc-t rates lor
yourselves and voar movables on application,
in person or by letter, to Charles McCabe.
Southern Passenger Agent, near College
street Depot, Nashville, Tenn., or to. the un
dersigned.
\V. B. DAVENPORT,
General lickct Agent St. Louis.
Xo trouble to answer questions.
To Bridge Builders.
On the first Tuesday in June next, at the
Court House door in Carrollton, will be 'et
to the lowest bidder, the building of a Bridge
over Snake’s Creek, near Houseworth’s, on
the Iload leading-from Moore’s Bridge to
Villa Rica. Specifications-may be seen at
the Ordinary's Office.
May 2. I). B. JUHAN. Ordinary.
Wrapping Paper.
Old newspap vs for wrapping paper can
j be bought at this office cheap.
Wo offer o urpresent stock:
of GOOD jst at
COST, FOR CASH
ON TSx. ,
Blalock & Stewart*
IVE RESPECTFULLY INVITE OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS U)
CALL ON US.
Store house in the South East corner of the Square.
No. 17. • BLALOCK & STEWART.
Htatoeh Sf Tanner
HAVE JUST RECEIVED TIIEIR LARGE
SPRING STOCK.
Consisting of everything kept in a number one store.
Roots, Shoes, Hats ami Caps, also Fine variety of Ladies Dress Goods of
Tlic Latest styles.
Wo respectfully solicit a call from every one before buying elsewhere.
Prices cheap as the CHEAPEST. Satisfaction guaranteed.
marea 23. BLALOCK <fc TANNER.
w. c. jitew^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 the
old stand of Blalock & New, ami is now receiving a large
Bran 3M cw Deli, of GrOods,
Consisting es everything usually kept in a first class store, such as Dry Goods, Hats
Caps, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Crockery, Sole and Upper Leather, Sugar, Coffee, Sue.
Come and see me before purchasing elsewhere, and see if 1 cannot make it to your
interest. [oct 18] "W. C. nKTIES'WY
.A. Paper for tlie Masses!
AVortli its "Weiglit 111 Gold ! !
Nothing lilto it in tlic W orld ! ! !
Saves every reader IN money TEN TO fifty limes its cost.
? vpry , **{&&** citizen, professional, or non-professional, mechanic or laborer in tlio whole
country, should subscribe for the Advisor. Wherever shown or seen it is sure to take a iirni hold ou
the community, as its intrinsic value as a
BTJSINTESS -A-IDT ID rELA-MILTr PAPER
has maue, and is making for it a circulation and reputation unparalleled in the history of Journalism.
It is a Beautiful IG-page, 04-column, Illustrated Weekly.
_ IT GIVES YOU ALL YOUR LEGAL ADVICE FREE.
uT 1 Designs for Cottages, Dwellings, Suburban and Country Residences, and a vast
luud ot information on matters of special and general interest fouud in no other Journal in the country.
A Magnificent $5.00 Oil Chrorno, THE LOST BABE,
Size 13x15, mounted, ready to frame, is presented to every yearly subscriber.
Subscription price $3.00 per year, in advance. Single copios tea oents.
PERMANENT AGENTS WANTED
For unoccupied territory in the United States and Canada. By our new flan can have a con
tinuous annual income, with but little labor. Our agent* are making j>s to S4O per day. Write
at once, stating territory desired. ° v y }
Address all letters to
CROFT & PHILLIPS, Publishers, PiTTSßcr.cn, Fa.
Subscriptions received at the Tiras3 Office or the Lend and Law Advisor.
• ’ ~ “
SANDERS 4& ORR
NEWNAN, GA.
Wholesale and lie tail Dealers
IN 853
IM tons, iiROCSRIES, HITS, ihrdure, m., m
Shoe s Bought Direct from Manufactures in Boston.
SALESMEN
REN ORR [oct 4 ly] REN WRIGHT.
R. D. CORE. MATHEW COLE.
mwm STEM WORKS,
R. D. COLE & BRO.
Manufacturers of
ash, Blinds, Doors, Door <0 Win
dmo Frames, Moldings, Cornice,
Brackets , end all building work.
AESO.
Agents for sale of machinery, such as
Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills, Patent
inserted teeth Saws, Plaining
Machines, and wood working machines gen
erally. Cotton Gins and Screws, Wheat
Threshers and Separators, Fountain Pumps.
&c.. &.C.
For further information and prices address/
It. T>. COLE & FRO.,
oct 4 72—ly.* Newnan, Ga.
HARNESS&SAI)I)LEUV,
BY
iF. 33,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Shop located South of the Court Home on
Railroad Street.
Mattresses also always on hand.
The patronage of those wauling anything in my
line, is respectfully solicited.
Come and see me and bring along with von the
Cash Jf D, MITCHELL,
uov. 8. IST'2.
Book store.
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND
MUSIC.
At the Post Office. Those who make use of
stationery or lovers of reading ill tmd it to
their interest to make their purchases here,
as I propose to sell “ CHEAP FOR CASH. '
Any article wanted and not on hand, will
be promptly ordered.
C. TI. MERRELL.
Carrollton. Ga.. April 4. 6m,
[FOUNDED 1858.]
Moores
SOUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
Corner Broad and Alabama St.
ATLANTA CA.
The Oldest established ao<l most success
full-ilusiness School in the Central Southern
States, and the only one in the South. Con
ducted by an experienced merchant, and
PR A CTICAL A CCO VST A XT.
The Course of instruction is Thorough,
Practical and Systematic.
PREPARING
1 DUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN
For the duties of
ACTUAL BUSINESS LIFE.
Graduates of this institution are now filling
Responsible and Lucrative positions in Banks
an 1 Business Houses in this and other States,
and stand pre-eminent as Practical Book
Keepers over the Graduates of any other
Eusiness Scßool
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.
* E F. MOORE, A. M.
o-U72rlr. .Preaidant.