Georgia Historic Newspapers

    , 11.
jc Carrol I County Times.
PUBLISHED BY
SHARPE & MEIGS,
, vE K\ r FRIDAY MORNING.
TERMS:
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it months 1 00
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f)FKSSIOSAIi <fc HUSIKESS CARDS.
I W. Austin. S. W. Harris.
[AUSTIN & HARRIS,
Attorneys at Law,
Carrollton, Georgia.
OSCAR REESE,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Georgia.
James j. juiian,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Georgia.
B. D. Tll< MASSON,
Attorney At Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
EaNULeF& CGJBii,
Attorneys at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
P F SMITH,
Attorney at Law, New an Ga.
ill practice in Supreme au«l Superior Courts
N. SIIELNUTT,
Attorney at Law,
Bo’.vdon, Georgia.
Special attention given to claims for Pen
is, Homesteads. Collections &c.
ihSE BLALOCK,
Attorney at Law r ,
■Carrollton, Ga.
I'm practice in the Tulapoosa and Rome
- uits. Prompt attention given to legal
Hues* intrusted—especially oi real estate
I N. Beall. G. W. Harper.
BEALL & HARPER,
Att’y’s at Law, and Real Estate Ag’ts,
Carrollton, Ga.
"ill practice in the Superior Courts ol
ard, Carroll, Haralson, Paulding ami
siglass counties.
Prompt attention given to all business en
isled to them.
W. W. & G. W. MERRKLL.
Attorneys at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
Special attention given to claims for prop
yl takm by the Federal Army, Petitions, and
her Government claims, llomsteads, Collec
ts, tic.
J. A. ANDKHSO.7,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
llama Cieorjfia.
JAMES' BLOCK,
Fill practice in nil the Courts of Fulton, and
l inljinniug counties. Special attention given
collections. Refers to Gartrcli «t Stephens.
Da. G. T CONNELL,
Physician A Surgeon,
Carrollton. Ga.
";!! be found in the day time at. Johnson s
1114 Store, or at his residence at night.
I)RS. REESE & ARNALL,
Carrollton, Georgia.
Having associated themselves, in the prac
fc of medicine, respectfully tender their
■rices to the citizens of Carrollton and vi
: ty. They can be found at the old Stand
Ur. W. W. Fitts, to whom they respect
[y refer.
A. ROBERSON,
Carpenter and Joiner,
Carrollton, Ga.
All kinds of Carpenters work done a
urt notice. Patronage solicited.
A. PAN NELL,
•Carrollton, Georgia.
Having permanently located in Carrolton,
hi to d*» A rcbitect and Carpenters work,
modern a <d tlrst class styles, at the low
prices and with dispatch. Satisfaction
Ipanteed.
Will take lots and lumber in pay.
h. F. P. SMITH,
Surgeon Dentist,
.Carrollton, Georgia,
vina permanently located in'Carrollton,
i:, l lesjiectfully inform the citizens and
’ihidingc-. dry, that he is piepared to
"«'V kind ol work in his line.
IV Ollice in Daniel's Hotel, front corner
N.
*4 Barnes. S. M. Hardy.
barnes, & hardy,
Contractors and Builders.
' loejiared to take contracts of all 'kinds
stales, and guarantee their work to be
.'"Jf 1 a neat and workmanlike manner.
, ( l ' solicit the patronage of the public
njT,and would ask those contemplating
give us a trial, _
1 w - DIMM MOCK, -
Architect and Builder,
] s Carrollton. Georgia.
,0 do any and all kinds ol
A! M) J ls Une iu the latest style,
litj ' u "ihg and specifications gotten
*fiiodi . \ Uost 11 °de n and approved style,
' a rl ,ril •» and in thort time. Pat-
Go and Learn a Trade.
[We publish below Will S. Ilays’
latest song tor the good it ought to
and young ladies will learn to
sing it for the benefit of such gallants
as talk about marriage without any
visible means of support :]
I’ll sing a little song to-night,
And ev’ry word is true,
You’ll find that every line is meant,
Young gentleman, for you!
I’ve no intention to offend,
In what is sung or said—
The sum and substance of it is,
To go and learn a trade.
CHORUS,
The “coming man” is he who lives
To see his fortunes made,
Whom everybody will respect,
Because he learned a trade.
Your education may be good,
But time is flitting by,
Instead of working don't be fooled ;
The old man may not die;
Arid if he should, the chances Are,
ll is will may he mislaid,
Or you cut off without a cent,
So go and learn a trade.
The country’s full of ‘nice young men,’
Who from their duty shirk,
Who think ’twould crush their family pride,
If they should go to work ;
Take oft your coat (your father did)
And find some honest maid,
Who’ll help you make your fortune, when
You’ve learned an honest trade.
Be temperate in all you do,
Be faithful to your ‘boss,’
You’d find the more you do for him,
Will never prove a loss.
You’ll find in fifty years from now,
When fame and fortune's made.
The best step that you ever took,
Was when you learned a trade !
—•»■»> . ...
Georgia Doings.
The loss of the Central Railroad
Company by the damages to engines
apd cars at Seago station is estimated
to be at least SIO,OOO
The Hinesville Gazette says : If
some energetic man with a small cap
ital would erect a steam saw mill near
this town, he would do a good busi
ness.
The editor of the Perry Home Jour
nal advertised some time ago that he
would give one dollar per hundred tor
Confederate money. Up to this date
ten millions have been furnished to the
unsuspecting man, and he now an
nounces that lie meant to offer a dol
•jar in currency for one hundred pounds
of Confederate money.
This from the Brunswick Appeal:
The Savannah Morning News has
been the political bible of the people
of a large portion of Georgia and
Florida for many years past, and seems
to be increasing in circulation and in
fiueuce. Having always nobly de
fended the right, it deserves all the
patronage it gets.
The Thomaston Herald announces
the suspension of Jabez M Dallas, the
largest planter in Upson county, and
says Mr. Cid Brooks, the next largest
is on the verge of suspension The
Herald, in a later paragraph, says :
“ The strong farm of Cid Brooks has
suspended. . Other minor fanners
have given notice of their suspensions.
Upson county is in a general tumult.’
A Coffee county man has killed 7
I coons, one opossum, one pole-cat, two
I rats and three dogs, all at one hunting.
The son of G. \V. Flemming of
this county killed 5 coons up onetree.
Iu plain English this is what is called
coon hunting.
The dwelling house of A. C. Bell
of Webster county, the dwelling of
Mrs. Harlow of Cobb county, and the
gin house of John M. Deasurof Stew
art county have been lately burned.
Robert Reagan, a former resident
of Newnan sent his wife and lit; le boy
to Atlanta and pretended to have
business at Griffin. fehe has been
waiting several weeks but he has left
for parts unknown.
Major Stephen E. Miller of Colum
bus is dead.
James Dunnings defalcation foots
up a fraction over six thousand dol
lars.
Savannah has been troubled with a
ten thousand dollar fire.
The population ot Covington is
2,000.
The Mayor of Griffin has offered a
reward for parties tearing up bridges
and displacing front gates after sun
down.
Griffin has been bothered no little
with New England drummers since
the panic set in.
The street lamps in Rome need re
pair. A good opening for a black
smith.
Milton Malone will be bung on the
28th of this month.
The residence of J. M. Ponder of
Forsyth was burnt on the2lst.
Cobb county shipped 10 car loads
to the Macon Fail for exhibition.
Ordinary farmers in Coffee county
own 500 head of sheep. .Henry
Patterson owns $2090 head.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7. 1873.
A Warning.
The Atlanta Herald, of yesterday,
brings us an account of the sad scene
when Milton M done was sentenced
for the crime of murder, to be hang
ed on the 28th diy ot November,
next. This closes the last judical act
and the rest is in the exorable hands
of the executive—the Sheriff. True,
his counsel state they will carry the
case to the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States, but from this source there
is no more hope than had the travel
ers who entered the gloomy gates of
Dante’s Inferno. Milton Malone
stood up ; he was pale from confine
tnent, and haggard with anxiety and
fever, as lie heard the terrible words
that marked the limit of his young
life. He made no plea and offered no
defence before the sentence, but after
it was passed he spoke, and what he
said reflects nothing to the credit of
his character, and only tends in its
bitter denunciations to predjudice his
case in the eyes of men who look im
partially on both sides. Yet there is
a terrible lesson in his words, though
they are intended to convey no such
meaning, Milton Malone is not a
bad man because he has bad instincts,
for the natural impulses of the man
are good. He is not a bad man be
cause the circumstances of his birth
and education were calculated to
make him familiar with crime, for
his parents were people in good cir
cumstances, moving in good society
and the future of their son was a
bright and promising, so far as social
advantages were concerned, as that
of any young man in the State to
day. Milton Malone did not rush in
to crime, urged by the instincts of
hunger, or the preservation of life,
but with his eyes opened, he prepared
himself for the career of a criminal,
and the g>ave ot the murderer. Os
course he did not have these things
in his mind, or long since lie would
halted and turned back to the paths
of manly virtue. We speak this know
ing there are hundreds of young men
in this State whose hands are as yet
clean ot blood, but whose actions are
the very ones that let young Malone
into his present awful condition. It
is cowardly 10 carry concealed
weapons in a land under the control
of law, for every time a pistol or a
knife is strapped on the loss of a life
is contemplated ; but when a man,
thus secretly and habitually armed
goes deliberately into the rum mills
of the land and becomes intoxicated,
lie is guilty of crime though he com
mits it not, tor he is ready to murder
without motive. Young men who
habitually carry arms, as a rule habit
ually drink, and they are the persons
who defend their course by the belie)
tl at “they have to sow their wild
oats” and “enjoy themselves while
young.” This sowing ot wild oats
means dissipation. 'This, having a
good time, means the’frequenting of
brothels from which purity and decen
cy have fled, and where vice and in
famy have gathered. It means do
ing that whicn the young man, with
swaggering vulgarity, is. willing to
boast about to his disolute compan
ions, but the knowledge ot wh c’i
would bow the head of his mother and
and bring shame to his sister’s
cheeks.
There are young men sowing their
wild oats now as wicked as Milton
Malone, and who will only be saved
from his fate by a return to the path
of duty and right, or a sinking amid
the breakers that have swallowed up
the wrecks of so many lives. It sad
dens our heart to think of this young
man’s fate, and to picture the aged
parents who, with bowed heads and
heavy hearts contemplate what their
boy is, and what he might have been
and yet there are scores of parents
saved this anguish and humiliation on
ly by the sheerest accident, not bv
the pure lives of their sons. Would
it not be well tor our young men to
consider this lesson, and with all their
influence to keep themselves and their
companions on the broad highway of
manly purity and honor, that gives
the certainty of a better life here, and
the promise of a happier life to come?
We wish from our souls there was
not a gallows in the whole laud, and
that capital punishment were obso>
lete as burning at the stake, but with
equal earnestness we wish there were
no concealed arms earned, no men
sowing wild oats on the road to ruin,
no young men whose hands and
thoughts are not honestly employed.
Surely the way of the transgressor is
hard. —Colnmbus Enquirer.
—
A Two-Headed Snake. —A two
headed snake was caught yesterday
and brought into town by Benjamin-
Anderson. It is a water snake, about
a foot or more in length, and is the
happy possessor of two separate and
distinct heads, with a mouth and eyes
in each, and seems to be able to use
either mouth at will, throws its tongue
out of first one and then the other,
or both at the same time. The heads
separate from the centre of the body
or neck, are about two inches in
length, and his snakesliip can at pleas
ure use either ot the head- while the
other remains quiet. Major Harris
purchased the snake for $5, and was
in a few moments after, offered S2O,
which he declined. —San Bernardo
Guardian (Cal.) Guardian, Oct. 4.
-
New York has a strict usury
law. No man can lawfully take more
than six per cent, per annum in the
shape ot interest. And yet, in that
city, on Tuesday last, as the limes
boi.lly publishes, and no one seems
surprised at the announcement, ‘money
advanced in rate to one'-halt per cent,
per day”—lß2£ per cent, per annum!
Surely, usury laws are useful—lhch
viond Bispatbh.
—
J6©“ Always speak and act as in the
presence ot God.
The Hoarding of Currency.
Before the panic money was a drug
in the financial centers; it went a-beg
ging ; t low rates. Every dollar cf
that money is, to day in the country.
No other land indulges in our partic
ular issues of paper ; they are only
current in this country, and there is
as much here to day as there was in
the early days of September, when
everything was apparently lovely,
when there certainly was an abundant
supply of currency for business purpo
ses. There is now a terrible want of it
all the way from Maine to Texas—a
want of it' in New York and Chicago,
in Richmond and Charleston, in At
lanta and New Orleans. This want
increases, rather than diminishes.—
Well may the sufferers ask, what has
become of the money ?
The New York Bulletin claims to
have clear satisfactoiy evidence that
the hoarding policy is very general
among the farmers iu the counties of
that State bordering on the Hudson
liiver, in Long Island. New Jersey,
ami in Pennsylvania. During the
last six weeks the farmers of those
sections have have carried their pro
duce to New York, Philadelphia and
other markets, receiving no inconsid
erable amount of money therefor, and
it has been ascertained beyond a
doubt that much money lias been hid
away in old stockings, tin boxes and
inaecessable bureau drawers. It does
not come back through the country
stores and local banks. Those that
had money in the banks during the
suspension paid their debts in checks,
it they paid them at all, and kept their
greenbacks iu their breeches’ pocket.
There is no reason to believe that
the action of the farmers named is ex
ceptional. The agricultural classes
have lost confidence, they are full of
suspicion,— all of which is very natu
ral in a time like the present, and
yet it is very foolish in reality. We
should have faith in one another, for
we shall stand or fall together. Ev
ery farmer that keeps ten dollars more
out of general circulation than he
needs, helps to produce the same re
sults that are accomplished by a lock
up ot money by the banks. The acts
in the two cases are the same in prin
ciple and effects. We of the South
feel a full share of the effects of this
hoarding process. Cotton is going
down bacause the currency which is
in the country is hid away. In the
end, the producers will see that they
are cutting their own throats ; in the
end. they will regain that degree of
faith which underlies commercial af
fairs and a healthful prosperity.
Let us not, in Georgia, aid in do
precaution of our greai Jst-aple by such
a senseless course of action. Keep
every bit of money busy and active ;
pay oft* all debts as fast as possible,
and believe that your well-intentioned
neighbors are as honest as your
selves.— Constitution.
Destructive Fire in Amen
eus
The fire was discovered about half
past seven o’clock p. m. in the build
ing occupied by i. J. Hudson as a gro
cery. The cause is unknown. The air
current drove the flames across the
street eastward from Furlow & Crock
er’s house to the building of Felder &
Son. This house in flames the whole
block eastward was exposed. The
tire companies were promptly on the
ground ; but owing to carlessuess of
a negro dropping the suction hose In
to the cistern tiie engine was useless
for an hour or more. It was eventu
ally recovered and the engine brought
to bear on the tire, by which it was
controlled.
This morning reveals the desolation
of the tire fiend. Goods are scattered
in confusion on our streets. Many
have changed proprietory relations.-
This might have been prevented by
a well disciplined military company
to have guarded them. The sad event
calls for sympathy to the sufferers
who were il y prepared for their ru
inous losses
1 lie losses in buildings falls on J.
B. Ross & Cos., Ma:on ; Jas. Stew
art, S S. Boon andC. W. Felder tfc
Son.
The following persons are among
the general sufferers:
C. W. Felder & Son, dry goods
and grocery merchants. Loss in
building and goods $.‘34,000. Insured
for 18,0 JO.
I. J. Hudson,grocery and dry goods.
Loss $7,000. insured for SI,OOO.
A. B. Sewell, harness shop.
T. 11. Tinsly. jewelry establishment.
Loss $1,500. No insurance.
S. Anthony tfc Son, furniture and
crockery establishment. toek on
hand between $12,000 and 15,000. —
Insured for $4,000.
Estate ot A. B. Addison, confection
ery. Loss between $2,000 and $3,000.
Chas. E. Crocker, dry goods house.
Loss $4,000. Insurance $2,000.
John E. Sullivan, jeweler. Loss
about SSOO. No insurance.
L. B. Frank, merchandize. Stock
on hand, about $15,000. Insured for
5,000.
P. C. Black, boot and shoe store.
Loss not known.
Miss Kate King. Loss not known.
J. Greenwood, clothing cstablish
me nt. Loss about SSOO.
Granbery tfc Barlow, dry goods
merchants. Loss in damaged goods
by water, about $2,000,
Most of the furniture of both Mason
ic lodg< s was damaged. Loss estima
ted at about $1,003. The books,
seals and jewelry were among the ar
ticles saved.
Furlow S: Brother, general agents.
Loss in cotton gins, safes, etc., $3,000.
No insurance.
Mrs L. N. Buchanan, millinery.
Loss not known.
A. J. Purseley, agent, a number of
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines,
to the amount of $1,500. No insu
rance.
The Story of Two Doctois.
Ten days ago two persons arrived
in this city and registered at the Pea
body Hotel in rather stylish ehirog
rapliy : “J. Murry Ryan, M. I)., and
E. D. Hilliard, M. I)., Chicago.” They
presented letters of introduction to
Mayor Johnson and the Howard As
sociation ; offered their services free
ot charge and were regarded bv nu
merous citizens as philanthropists,
desirous of aiding suffering humanity
in this, our hour of distress. They
went on duty in a general way, and
Ryan claimed to have had much ex
perience in yellow fever practice.—
Dr. Hilliard made no such pretentions,
but exhibited evidences of having
served as surgeon in the Federal ar
my, and stated that his residence at
Chicago had been brief. Dr. Ryan, on
the other hand, acted in a strange
and rather officious manner, and ere
long it was whispered about that his
associations had been of rather a
questionable kind and that he was not
all he pretended to be. A story that
lie had been educated for the priest
hood, and another that he had gradu
ated at Trinity College, Dublin, did
not exactly tally ; also another that he
entered Mobile harbor iu a European
nobleman’s pleasure yacht, and wit
nessed a regatta at a time when war
raged and regatta’s were not among
the sports then very much indulged
iu.
These and their lack of success
among the sick caused unpleasant re
marks to circulate. At their hotel
the unpleasant incidents above rela
ted caused the landlord to inquire
into their financial status, and failing
to receive satisfactory answers the
baggage of their late guests was con
fiscal ed and its owners invited to seek
lodging elsewhere. Every day since
their arrival, the Doctor’s names had
been conspiciously registered, and it
appeared from other symptoms that
the doctors were anxious for all the
notoriety that they could win. Dr
Luke P. Blackburn, of the Wathall
Infirmary, had an altercation with
Ryan day before yesterday regarding
a sick patient whom the latter had
interfered witn, and for calling Dr.
Blackburn a liar, the latter adminis
istered the other a rather severe can
ing. Os dourse all this created much
talk, and, to settle the trouble, Mr.
Langstaff telegraphed to Chicago,
asking ; “What is the social status
of Dr. Ryan and Hilliard?” Yester
day morning a reply from N. K. Fair
banks came, it read as follows • “Know
nothing of them, and cannot find any
one who does. I gave them non-com
mittal letter to you. I send you sl,
pOO to night.” Last evening another
dispatch was received from the same
gentleman, as follows: “Ryan and
Hilliard have no reputable character
and standing with the profession.—
You should dismiss them” And this
sensational story of the Chicago doc
tors. It may be proper to add that
Dr. Hilliard, who is really a physi
can, and hat been a regular surgeon
in the regular army, has conducted
himself iu a genteel manner since his
advent here. For the past two or
three days he has not practiced among
the sick, but has been busy com
pounding medicines at Johnson's drug
store, on Main street. He seems to
have fallen into bad company when he
struck Ryan’s path.— Avalanche.
llow M emphis Looks. —Some parts
of the city are nearly absolutely aban
doned. You can walk square after
square, day and night, without find
ing an open door, or seeing a light or
any other signs of life. Death and
fright have carried or driven the peo
ple all away. An owner of proper
ty in what js called the “infected dis
trict,” directed his agent, as a matter
of charity, not to call on his tenants
for pay on the usual day, and some
time after, when going through the
neighborhood, it was found that all
his houses were empty. Those who had
not been taken by the plague had
been driven ofi' by terror. Business
is at a perfect standstill, when, had it
not been tor the epidemic, Memphis
would now be in the flush of trade
and commercial activity. A large
proportion of ihe private residences
are closed, giving those a funeral ap
pearance which even have had no
such sad occasion of mourning within
their walls. Most of them, however,
are associated in the minds of the cit
izens with scenes of disease and death.
Very few ladies are met on the streets,
save those wearing the badge of some
charitable society, or the weeds of
mourning. The street cars are never
crowded, generally having but one or
two passengers, and are scarcely more
numerous than heaises. Theatres,
of course are all closed, and so, too,
are more than two-thirds of the bar
rooms—Memphis cor. ,N. Y. Her
ald.
- ■ ■ -»«•»
A Procession of Turtles and
Frogs. —For some days past the
weather had been dry, and the ponds
on the prairie failed in water. The
turtles and frogs that had been living
in the vicinity of these stood it fora
day or two, but it finally became too
dry tor the frogs,and they determined
to ruigrate.The nearest pond that con
tained water was three miles distant,
and to this the turtles an I frogs star
ted in solitary procession, the turtles
in advance, sagaciously p.luting the
way, and the fr< gi bringing up
the rear, with their deep bass and
shrill tenor cries : “Go it ! ‘Go it! ’
‘ Water !‘ 4 Water The procession
stretched out over the prairie a quar
ter of a mile long and steadily marched
to the goal, when suili a rolicking
scene as ensued can be better imagin
ed than described .-Loyunsport ( Ind\
*Star.
■*•-»<>»
Make no haste to be rich if
you would prosper. Small and steady
gains give competency with tranquil
ity of mind.
A BriHiant Wedding.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF PRESENTS TO THE BRIDE.
j _
Last evening the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis, 44 East Forty ninth
j street, was ablaze of iight and gaiety
on the occasion of the marriage of
| their daghter, Miss Minnie Lewis, to
Mr. Solomon L. Wailzfelder. The
wealthiest Hebrew families in New
j \ ork were all represented. An arch
ed awning extended from the side
walk to the door, under which a car
pet was laid. The scene inside the
j house was very brilliant, especially in
the rooms on the second floor, which
were the great point of attraction.—
Here the presents to the bride were
lon exhibition. The apartments look
ed like a part ot Tiffany’s, so stocked
were thav with rare and expensive or
; naments. Superb tea sets, handsome
water coolers, and brilliant chande
liers occupied even part of the front
room, aud in the plentitude of large
and massive articles such elegant but
diminutive trifles as diamond jewelry
gold aud silver card cases and scout
bottles, pallor clocks, small but price
less, and other things valuable, as was
stated upon some of them, not for
their intrinsic worth, but as offerings
of affection. There was also two pi
anos ot the most costly make and fin
ish, and a room full of rare hot house
flowers, in holders of every imagina
ble pattern. The entire value of the
gifts presented was not less that $25,-
033 Among the gentlemen guests
were the Rev. Dr Gottheil, ex Com
missioner Samuel A. Lewis, Dr. Mark
Blumenthal, Mr. Wailzfelder (father
ot the bridegroom,) the Rev. A. XjCO,
and Dr. S. N.- Lee.
The bridesmaids, who were attired
in white, were Miss Rebecca Schlesin
ger, Miss Ella Lewis, Miss Nellie
Leo, Miss Hattie Markwald, Miss
Waitatelder, Miss Josie Lewis, Miss
Rachel Beach, Miss Louisia Havemes
yer, and Miss Rebecca Jacobi.
The Rev. Dr. Isaacs performed the
ceiemony. A canopy was spread in
the centre of the room, under which
at opposite sides, stcod the bride and
groom. The Rabbi took his place at
one end . The bridesmaid stood be
hind the bride, and her mother beside
her. The bride was dressed in white
gros grain silk, with white tulle and
orange blossoms, and a veil extending
to her feet. The Rabbi spoke briefly
giving some good advice to the young
couple, admonishing them against al
lowing their affection for each other
to interfere with their love for their
parents. He then sang or chanted
some words in Hebrew, and the bride
and groom twice tasted wine out of
the same goblet which was held to
their lips by their parents. The
ring was placed on the bride’s, finger,
and the ceremony was concluded by
the Rabbi casting a glove upon the
ground, which the bridegroom crush
ed beneath his heel, after which the
tiie couple were pronounced husband
and wife. In the evening a brilliant
reception was given by Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lewis.
—
The Late Panicand the Work
ing People.
The late panic, which for the time
created general apprehension, and
caused the banks and individuals to
Take together all the money they
could get aud keep it locked up,
proves in the end more disastrous to
the working classes than to any other.
The bankers and speculators who fail
are generally provided with some
means, through previous assignment
of property to their families or other
wise. Infact, they live generally in
much the same style. But the lock
ing up of money through fear in such
a crisis, closes manufacturing estab
lishments, stops industry and throws
out of employment great numbers of
work people,who have nothing to live
upon but their wages from week to
week. All round we hear of suspen
sion ot labor, because employers can
not get the money necessary to pay
their lianas. Employers take advan
tage, t »o, of such a state ot things to
reduce the rate of wages. Every way,
therefore, the workingmen are the
greatest sufferers. This itriugeimy iu
the money market, aud consequent iu
terruptiou of industry, occur, unfortu
natelv, at a time of ihe year when the
prospect is more gloomy t an at any
other season—when the winter is
ab »ut to commence and when families
want to lay m a supply of fuel and
other net ojssaries. But the tradess
men aud small dealers m i3t also suf
fer from the means of the most nu
merous class of society being cut off.
However, the winter has not set in
yet, and there are indications of an
improvement in the financial affairs of
the country. The effect of the panic
is passing away, and it is to be hoped
the bank and individuals who have
locked up money w ill let it out again
and thus enable the manufacturers to
resume or c. ntinue work. The state
of things caused by the recent disturb- !
encQ is only artificial. Still it will
take little time to bring the current
bock to its ordinary channel. In the
meantime we advise employers to be
considerate to their workmen and the
workmen to he patient and resonable.
The country is prosperous, notwith
standing the tempoary panic, is full
ofnesource , and never had since the
war a better prospect a3 regards trade
with foreign nations. We hope the
consequences ot the panic will pass
away before the severe winter weath
er sets in.— _V, Y. Herald
fiST Thackeray tells us of a woman
begging alms from him, who, when
she saw him put his hand iu his pock
et, cried out, “ May the blessings of
God follow you all your life! “but,
when lie only pulled out his snuffbox,
immediately added, ‘ and never over
take ye.’
To the Afflicted.
I'b. I. N. CHENEY, Respectfully in
form the citizens t»f Carroll and adjacent
counties, that he is permanently located af
< arrollton, for the purpose of practicing
medicine in its various branches, he has al.se
completed an excellent office, near his resi
dence, ami furnished it with a good assort
tnent of all kinds of medicine He can be
found by those in need of a good Physician,
a - his office on CKlar Town street, north oX
the Court House at all hours, when not pro
tessionally engaged.
Those sHtlering 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 aH cases
sch *•*- I N. CHENEY M. D.
Jeff. Davis House
Near Corner of Depot and Market St.,
NEWNAN, GA.
A. new house, new furniture—everything
new, except the proprietor, who will be
pleased to see old and news riends.
augl. L. P. I'fIOMAS, Proprietor.
11. LEDBETTER,
Carrollton, Georgia.
Practical Bricklayer and Contractor.
Is prepared to do work in bis line, in any
style described. Does his work himself, and
points to it as bis best reference. Work dona
in as good style and as cheap as any one.—
Brick, that are as good as any made in this
-place, furnished when desired.
£ $/" Also all kinds of Stone work done in
good style, at satisfactory prices.
J. D. COMPTON,
Brick Mason,
Carrollton, Georgia.
Will make brick in any quantity to suit
purchasers, and will also lay, paint and jien
cil the same, in any style, cheaper than
any one. Can afford to do this, as 1 have a
yard in a half mile of the town cf the best
clay that can be found in this country. A
sample of my work and brick can be found
in Smith & Sullivan’s Warehouse
La Pierre House
BIIUADWAY if EIGHTH STREET,
NEW YORK.
1 his is a desirable House for business
men or families, being fust class, elegant and
central. Parties who can appreciate a good
table will find the “La Pierk” the house to
stop at in New York. Board and room $3
‘per day. Rooms $1 per day.
au “l ■ 0. IL Orvis, Proprietor.
li. M. STRADLEY,
HOUSE, SIGHST,
Carriage, anti Ornamental l'utnter,
Carrollton, Georgia.
Office South side of Public Square.
Also, plain and decorative paper banging
done with neatness and dispatch. All orders
promptly attended to. mayth
BEEF! BEEF!!
REAGAN <to SMITH
MW ill have Fresh Beef at their
market house every morning be
tween 5 and 8 ocloek.
Parties having beef cattle to dispose of
will please call upon them as they will buy
at any time. july 4.
Carroll Masonic Institute,
CARROLLTON, GA.
y.iij. Jno. 31, Richardson,President.
COURSE THOROUGH AND PRACTICAL, on
the plan oj the best modern schools of Europe and
America.
Location high and healthy. Board and tuition
at reasonable rates.
Spring Term begins first Thursday in February
oi.de third Wednesday in .July.
first Thursday in Aug ; ends
third \\ ednesduy til Novowbi'r.
fcb7,lCT-Iy. “• J - “ HOWS,A - “• H “' r -
IIIRNESS &SADDLERY,
BY
X- 23, 13.011,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Snap located South of the Court House on
Railroad Sired.
Mattresses also always on han^.
The patronage of those wanliug anythin* in mr
line, is respectfully solicited.
Come and see me and bring alon<r with von the
C at. 8. 1872. J - D - *UTtUELL
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Savannah, Griffin A- N. Ala., Railroad.
OUTWARD TRAIN.
arrives, leaves,
Griffin .... 5 00a m
Brook ville 5 45 6.50 a x
rVT* 625 640 a m
4" nn -:- 7,05 7,13 a M
bhai psburg 7,21 7 M A x
u « n 8,14 830 am
Wilcoxen 9,00 9,03 a u
Whiteeburg 9.35
inward train.
ARRIVES. LEAVES.
Whitesburg 12 00 p *
” llcoxen 12.30 12,35 p m
ZS woa , n 1.05 1,25 pm
Sharpeburg 2,05 2,13 p x
l™". 2,21 2,20 p m
«.M 3,10 pm
r ?£ ks 8.40 8,50 pm
Griflin 4,35
This schedule connects at Griffin with the 1 4*
a m 'I rain from Atlanta to Macon, and with ths
~,.yj p m train from Atlanta to Macon?
Hack Lice
Leaves Whiteeburg on arrival 6f train, daily
Carrollton returns every morning. makii)J
connection with train. Fair to Bowdon #2 50 *
Harris & BAKER, Proprietors.
Temperance.
zed'w.T ?4 n, i^i L ° dge ’ No fll L °- °- T -
I ’J^ 1 ’ “ eefß ever y Friday night.
No ‘ 7 - I- o. G. T. organized
“ iJ j r I*id, meets every Tnnreday night.
Masonic.
.A/Carroll Lodge, \o. 09, F. A. M., warrant
\ / granted November 1, 1848, meets on th«
hr at Tuesday in each month.
Ckurcli Directory.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. Wm. Dimmock’a
apooiu i ments in this County are: Ist Sabbath at
Amis’ Factory ; 2d Villa Rica; 3d Carrollton; 4th
ilt. Gillied
Methodist Chuech.—Services by —a
Carrollton Ist Sabbath ; Rev. W.C. Dunlap out
4th Sabbath in each mouth. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night.
Baptist Church.—Rev. J. P. Shaefer on 2nd
Saturday and Sabbath in each mouth.
Christian Church.—Rev. A. C. Borden will
preach in the bemiuary on the Ist Sunday
aud Saturday before in each month until changed,
in which case the public will be otiiied. The
people will observe this announcement.
Methodist Protestant church. —Itev. John G.
Coldweil, Pastor.—let Saturday and Sabbath New
Hope and Lenity, 2nd Saturday aud Sabbath
liowdou, 3rd Satuiday and Sabbath Liberty
Hill, 4th Saturday audlabbath Farmvilie,
iT Laud d**di tor sai« at tkia ,«f
n uni
NO. 44.