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About The Carroll County times. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1872-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1873)
The Carroll County Times. CARROLLTON, Ga. Nov. 7, 1873 EDWIN R. SHARPE. Editor. OUIt AGENTS. The following gentlemen are authorized to act «s agents for theTutKS In their several localities: N. SiiELsrrTT Bowdon. J. M. 11 amrick Sand Ilill. yv. T. Richards Allens J/jlls. K. J. Gab» Villa Rica. Rev. 11. M. Newton Whiteeburg. Geo. Bonner: Bonners B. N. Doreett Chapel llill.Oa. J ones A. Anderson, Esq Atlanta, (la. lie should like to secure an agent at eve ry Rost Office in the countv. The State Fair. From tlic reports of the pres*, as well as from private individuals with whom we have conversed, we learn that the State Fair, held last week in the city of Macon, was one of the grandest expositions ever held in the Southern States. This is the univer sal opinion so far as we have heard. Cobb county carried off tho thous and dollar premium for the best ex hibition from a single county, and the Savannah cadets the premium for the best drilled military company in the State. There were estimated to have been on the grounds on Thursday twenty thousand people. The Fair in every sense of the word, was undoubtedly a success.— Vic see it stated in the Macon de partment of tho Atlanta Herald, that Mayor Iluff says, that the receipts up to Saturday night, were several thouss and dollars above all the expenditures of the Fair. Synod of Georgia.—This important ecclesiastical body of the Presbyte rian church, held its annual session last week in Newnan. Owing to the tightness of the times in money matters, it was not as fully attended as usual. The opening sermon was preached by the Rev. J. H. Nall of Columbus. The Rev. ‘-McCor mick was elected Moderator. The Synod adjourned on Sunday night last to meet in Savannah, on Thurs day before the third Sabbath in No vember, 1874. The Synod was treated in the most open lianded nsauner by the hospita ble citizens of Newnan, and their ses sion at that place will be associated in days to come, with the most pleasant of memories. The Woman’s Right’s advocates had a grand powwow in New York last week in which Mrs. Westmores land represented Georgia. Speaking of this assemblage the Savannah News pertinently says: We venture the opinion that Mrs Westmoreland very greatly mistakes live sentiments of the Southern wo men if she supposes that they are “heart hungry” as herself for the bal let, and tliat they are ready to rush into a revolution to secure it in order that they may exhibit their prowess in a scuffle at the polls on election day with their dusky fellow-citizens, Mrs. Dinah Johnson and Mrs. Phill’s Brown. BUT The President’s organ, the Washington Republican, says : “ Set it down as absolutely certain that within five years we shall have : “1. A postal savings bank. “2 A government telegraph. “3 A bureau of railroads and trans portation. “4. Free banking. “ The monopolists and rings may fight these measures and succeed in postponing them for a time, but they are certain to come.” These measures Grant will probably recommend in his message. The telegraphic columns of the papers are daily filled with strikes and reduction of wages among the la boring classes throughout the cour** try, as well as closing up of, some of the manufactories, shortening of time of others &c. The situation is indeed deplorable and instead of getting bet ter, seems to be getting worse. - Yellow Fever —Cheering reports come to us that the yellow fever is abating at Memphis, Shreveport and other points. The news from Bain bridge in this State is also favorable, and we hope soon to be able jo chron icle the entire giving away of Yellow Jack before Jack Frost. .. - A convention ot journalists has been called at St. Louis, on Wed nesday, the 26th day of November, 3 873, to organize a National Press Association. Every journalist is re spectfully solicited to attend. -i The partnership existing be tween Burton it Guinn, as publishers of the Randolph Enterprise, has been dissolved, Burton retiring. He will however still continue to edit the En terprise. ■ i CSTMiss Howard, daughter of the Rev. C. W. Howard of Bartow coun ty, entered sixty four coops of chick ens of her own raising, at the State Fair. —— «♦»-«. The Hon. Dunlap Scott of Rome, was_ mairied on la#t Thursday to Miss * Montgomery of Augusta, sionlJ! f ex ' Su Pi’cme Court Judge Montgomery. ° Georgia Doings. The third annual exposition of the Agricultural and Mechanical Associa tion of Georgia, will be held at the Fair Grounds, near Savannah, com mencing Monday, November the 18th and continuing six days. We take this occasion to thank Mr J. 11. Es till, the secretary,for a complimentary ticket to the same. The name of Col. J. L. Calhoun is suggested as a suitable candidate for Mayor, by a writer in the Newnan Herald. Captain Tom Lewis of Newnan, killed last week fifteen partridges at sixteen shots. The Cartersville Car Factory and Building Association have manufac tured during the past summer about one hundred cars. They have em ployed between sixty aud seventy mechanics, aggiegating with their families some three or four hundred persons. Under date of October 28th, Comp troller General W. L. Goldsmith is ssues the following circular to tax collectors : Numerous applications to extend time for collecting tax calls forth this circular. If I saw any pros pect for better times in the near future, I would gladly consent to such extern* sion, but do not. The tax-payer who fails to pay his tax in November, will, I fear, regret it, as the money strin gency, I think, will last some time yet. Planters should sell sufficient cotton to pay tax, or store some and draw against it, if they do not wish to sell. The editor of the LaGrange Report er has been presented with eight sweet potatoes, making near a bush el. Dr. Lovick Pierce preached in Hamilton last week. There is some scarlet fever in Har ris county Mrs. Eilis of Paulding county late* ly gave birth to three children at one birth, and Mrs. Stevens her daughter to six at three births, We are glad to learn from the* Al bany News that Col Tift has found at the North backers of his direct trade enterprise, but w r ould have been much more encouraged if he could have obtained assurances that a steam ship line would be started this instead of next winter. The News, of the 24th, says : Hon. Nelson Tift’s recent visit to the North, in the interest of the direct trade movement, was quite satisfactory. Negotiations were inaug urated lor a line of steamers, and it is believed the great undertaking will be successfully accomplished within a twelve month farthest. Col. Tift is sanguine, and whenever he expresses conviction that a work will be accorn plished, our faith is tremendously strengthened. The bold burglar of Atlanta is gets ting sacrilegious as he has commenced robbing the churches of that place. Mr. 11. M. Burns, for several years editor of the Greensboro Herald, died in Atlanta on Friday last of consump tion. Mr. B. was a young man of fine talents and made considerable reputa tion as editor of the Herald. These tw T o items from the Franklin News : Last week J. A. Ponder, Esq., kill ed two very large hawks in town-the largest measuring four feet from tip to tip. Now, let the Squire call on the ladies of Franklin for chicken - pies. A dead dog was found near Dr. Britton’s last week, with a snake, which was also dead, tightly wrapped around his legs. It is supposed the dog was mad. At any rate, both an imals were dead, and that is glory enough for one day. Dr. J. G. Westmoreland of Atlanta, is out with a treatise on Acology and Therapeutics. The book is published in Atlanta by the Plantation Publish ing company and is said to be gotten up in good style. An ox weighing four thousand five hundred pounds was on exhibition at the State Fair. Dr. R. D. Moore a leading physi cian of Athens, died on the 31st ulti mo of Pneumonia. Notwithstanding the hard times, the editor of the Meriwether Vindicator is still in good luck, lie still revels in the fat of the land. Scarlet, fever troubles the Bruns wick infants. Dawson is sheltering some of the Bainbridge refugees. Columbus has a Methodist minister who conducts three churches. The citizens of Griffin desire reform in the municipal government. Ice is reported at Columbus, Au gusta and other points. No skating as yet. The Bainbridge Democrat is pub lished on a half sheet, on account of the epidemic. Floyd county is this fall happier, in view of the increased imigration to that section of the State. The Western tfc Atlantic Railroad lessees have paid their monthly ren tal for October into the State Trea ury. The Gainsaille Advertiser ot Fri day reports the mast in its section as the heaviest crop for years. It also says that in portions of Banks and Franklin counties many fields of cot ton look ns if they had not yet been touched, so white are they with the fleecy staple. Powell Owens, an old and well known policeman of Atlauta, and for* merly one of the Justices of Inferior Court, died in that city on Friday. Tho Atlanta Constitution says that many people are saving persimmon seed for coffee, on account of the high price of the genuine article and the scarcity of greenbacks. Perhaps most ot us will find our Confederate expe rience valuable in the suggestion “substitutes” to help us through this panic. The contractors complain ot diffi culty in getting hands to work on the Augusta canal extension, while there are in the city hundreds of able bod ied negroes idle and without visible means of support In Wisconsin the stronghold of Re publicans the result is in doubt. Mr, Columbus Warthen, ot Wash ington county, produced this year, five bales of cotton on one acre of land. Some of the stalks made as high as six hundred bolls. One res plant stalk, planted on the 9th of June was exhibited at Sandersville last week with four hundred and thirty seven bolls on it, The manure cost about sl4l. Say the working, pick ing, etc., cost $34 more, in all $175. the five bales at 13 cents—allowing that the bales averaged 500 pounds— would yield $325, or a net profit of $ 150. —Atlanta Constitution. Election in Virginia and New 7 York.— The latest news from New York and Virginia indicate that the Democrats have carried those States by large majorities. Since the above was written, we have received the Thursdays papers in which the above news is confirmed. New York goes Democratic be tween 20 and 40,000. It gave Grant 20,000 majority one year ago. In Illinois, the people’s ticket (union of Democrats and grangers) beats the Radical ticket from 4,000 to 7,000. In Virginia, Kemper, Democratic candidate for Governor carries the State by 20,000 majority. All of the above States went for Grant by large majorities last year, ISaTStokes after having been tried three times is found at last guilty of manslaughter, and sentenced to four years at Sing Sing. Rev. Samuel 11. Smith, tor a long time editor ot the Cartersville Express is dead. KaT’ A statement having been made that the Rome Commercial had sus pended it is denied by that paper in a humorous card to the public. The New York Sun has the follow ing paragraph in regard to the forth coming book of Gen. Johnston : At last we are to have from one of the greatest—perhaps the greatest— of Southern Generals—his account of the w T ar. We refer to Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, whose history ot his campaigns is soon to be published in an octavo volume by Mr. Appleton.. It is to be embellished w 7 ith portraits of distinguished officers and maps of the various scenes of operations. — iiiE Prodigal Bullock.—Accord ing to a New 7 York paper, the illus trious bovine who whilom called hims self Governor of Geargia, by name Rufus B. Bullock, is enjoying his odium cum dignilate, in his native borough of Albion in that state, where it is feared by the respectable portion of the community he will make his home for the future, unless perchance he should get his deserts and be sent to the penitentiary. At present he bears bis exile w 7 ith char acteristic dignity, indulges his taste for fine horses, and the companion ship of his equals. The correspon dent who brings him to public notice says : On any pleasant day he may be seen upon our streets driving a team of handsome black horses, at tached to an elegant carriage. Ilis coachman, a negro, almost always ac companies him, sitting on the same seat with his distinguished master, and sometimes taking the reins.” Could there be any more convin cing proof that the negro race is de generating at least in self-respect.— Sa,v. Neios. imports of this conntrv in 1871-2 were $640,338,766. In 1872-3 they were $662,410,595, or an in crease of $23,071,831. The exports in IS7I-2 were 524,- 055,120 against $607,087, 466 in 18- 72-3. or an increase of $83,032,346. It wil be seen therefore, that the excess of imports, or the balance of trade against us with Europe, has fal len off from $116,283,646 in 1871 2 to $56,323,131 in 1872-3. **•>-•. A proposition, favored iu Adminis tiatiou circles, is to have the inaugu ration day of the Presidential term changed from the fourth of March till the first of July, so as to have it and the new fiscal year begin on the same day. It is not impossible that the I lesident may advocate in his an nual message, a constitutional amend ment making this cliauge ; but it is not likely to encounter a very fa vorable reception from a body engross ed w'ith schemes of financial relief. | Affairs in Utah.—Brigham Young, Mormon chief, is reported in very feeble health, causing serious uneasi ness to the great body of bis people, whose interests are dependent upon the prolongation of bis life. Natural ly, however, of a robust constitution, he is said to become impatient ; against any suggestions o f the ! possibiity ot bis early demise.— Still, with his characteristic foie thought, we dare say that when call ed for to cross the Jordon it will be i found that he lias put his house in or der. Meantime, the presence ofColo nel Fred Grant (son of the President) at Salt Lake City is naturally exciting some speculations there as to the ob ject of his visit. We suspect, howev er, that his only objects are to see the Mormons in their City of Zion, and, second, to see if General Morrow, United States military commander in Utah, cannot find something to do for a roving young lieutenant desirous ot active employment.— New York I osk. «■»> 1 i <»!».>-«-C=»»i SgsT* The Dupree Will Case was settled "by compromise last week, by which Mr. Chas. Dupree, of Bear Creek, got $4,039 ; Fleming Dupree, of this county, got $4,090. These were brothers of the deceased. Their lawyers seem also to be Dupree heirs, they get the lion’s share, being $12,- 000. Messrs. Peeples and Stewart got thirty-eight hundred dollars. On the other side Bob Toombs got about twenty thousand dollars, Lint Stes phens estate got a big share, and Alex. Stephens also. After the lawyers all got through there was still a big pile left for old man Dupree’s children.— Griffin Star. g-L^. l . ll ,‘™ J" 11 '.. 1 - ■' " ■■ 1 ■ ■ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Auction! Auction!! Every Saturday and Saturday Night AT THE AUCTION HOUSE Newnan Street. 23L£vtss 3E3l£vt£*. Everybody come and buy anew hat, a large stock just received of every style and price. Also, for sale on the 20th of December next, a large number of residence lots with in one half mile of the Court House from one to two acres in each lot, beautifully lo cated, all in the woods, and well timbered.— A 7 ow is the time to secure a home in this flourishing young city before the Railroads all tret litre and place it forever out of the reach of many. Everybody should come to this sale. Remember the day Sale positive. Titles perfect. I. Y. SAWTELL, Auctioneer for the sale of all kinds of Merchandise and Real Estate. nov 7, 18.3. I Must Have Money OR COTTOKT. Mv accounts and crop liens were due on the 1 inst., and parties owing me must come forward and make settlement, or they will find their accounts and liens, in the col lecting officer’s hands. nov. 7, ’73. G. W. CAMP. («LOB<;iA«Carfoll County* Ordinary’s Office, Nov , 4,1873 W. L. Me Rea, has applied for exemption of personalty, and setting apart and valua tion of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at ten o’clock a. m., on Saturday the loth instant at my office. no-44. ' D. B. JUIJAN. Ord’y. (ieorjfia, Carroll county. Ordinary’s Office, Nov. 4, 1873. Application has been made > o me to open a public road, commencing at the Cedar lown road a little north of Alexander Garden’s residence, thence running west through the land of J. L. Uerrell. theme along or parralel with the settlement, road, (now leading to Cooks Mill in Ala.,) to the ►State Une a distance of about two and a hail nriles. Commissioners having been appointed, and reporting favorably upon the opening of said road, all persons concern id are hereby notified that on the first Tuesday in December next, said new road will be finally granted, it no good cause is shown to the contrary. no. 44 D. B. JUHAN, Ord’y. Administrator’s .Nile, By virtue of an order of the Court o r Or dinary of Carroll county, Georgia, I will sell before the Court House door in the town of Carrollton, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, one un divided half interest in fifty acres of lot of land No. 119. and one undivided half inter est in one hundred acres of lot No. 106, all in the sth District of said county. Sold as the property of B. L. Boon, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs. Terms cash. MARY J. PEARSOX, A drnr'x. nov. stft. Carroll Sheriff’s Sales. WIIL be sold before the Court House in the town of Carrollton, Carroll county, Ga., within the legal bour3 of sale on the first Tuesday in December next, the following property to-wit: One hundred acres of land, it being thh cast half of lot of land No. 289, in the 7te District of Carroll county, levied on as th property of It. VV. Patterson, to satisfy two fi fas issued from the County Court of said county, in favor of Mandeville & Stewart, vs. R. \V . Patterson. Levy made aud re turned to me by M, Jones, L. O. ALSO, One acre of land, more or less, within the corporate limits of the town of Carrollton, number not known, where White McClure (c 01.,) now lives, about one hundred and fifty yards east of John W. Stewart's residence, levied on as the property of David N. Reid, to satisfy two 6 (as issued from the justices Court of the 673d District G. M., of Troup county, in said State, John Shepbeard, vs. David N. Reid. Levy made and returned to iue hy M. H. Scoggin, L. U. ALSO, At the same time and place the east ball of lot of land No. 155, in the 9th District of said county. Levied on as the propert* ofj. VV. Tarpley, to satisfy one Justice Court fi fa issued from the 11 lltb District G. M., in favor of J. T. Meador vs. J W Tarpley. Property pointed out by Plain tifis Attorneys Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. ALSO, At the same time and place,- a small lot in the town of Bowdon, said county, lying south of the street leading to Carrollton, between the road and Wyley Elam’s yard fence, known as S. S. Loveless, shoe shop lot. Levied on as the prop erty of S. S. Loveless to satisfy two fi fas issued from the Justices Court ot the Dllth Di trict, G. M., in favor of J. TANARUS, Meador vs. S S Loveless. Property pointed out by Plaintiffs Attorneys. Levy made and returned lo me bv a Constable. F. M. WILLIAMSON, Sheriff. nov ,7- •aoq[oa.iß3 6 •jao.ij3 uku.wox jo opw qjnog aqt uo ‘duo istq aqi si ‘1101110.1.183 ui asttoq bsdutsuq .uiq .g, ‘Of) i» sixnao \j •vv .10 ‘uoj[[o.uuf> )U sUHiID T SSVH uo U w ‘judd .iod OS °t S2 I,lO *J oj mi: u , ■ J 'V aaK AV u kL ‘ 8 l!0 W. J ! ‘ ‘ooouqojL ‘qug ‘.leSng ‘l ya J\[ <u * lo o ‘■ ino ljl ‘UOOBJJ qiJ-K OAoqu oqt [jujo s|sisuod *i>auc|f ' , •o-y Stdipug ‘sDippug ‘A.iD[fii3 D[qi:x puc DT oo cl ‘djcMpjßH ‘saoqs ‘si&og ‘sdtsj ‘sjbji Onm s.(og P« W ‘skojjox ‘spoog ssatg w. 1 J Y jo sisisuoo 1101110.1.183 18 qoois .mo 'sonio jdS.iß[ .mo jo so Jols oqi 10 sqoois aqi qiiAi X[qß.iOAßj D.mdraoo f[iA\ ij siqj oj iq3tio.iq uDoq .idad snq s.mo si: q. lO j S i,. V)s " •moqi aoud pun 5p00g’.,,," ocuoo oi 0[(.l0D(I aqi qsc a*[uo dav ‘qjmj pooS .mo jo DouopiAD uu sc puc ‘/ids dot )w/ji fypvx? DAoqc oi (l * •sn ipi.u apc.ii oi siuaaiDDnpui s , v •" .mofpc puc qo.uco jo oplood oqi .tDjyo oi puc ‘SHGIILT OTKVd W nioqi pos oj paiquno d.iojd.idi-i o.ic a* A i v V jxaqi Dpcui pcq siucqo.iD]\[ luaipnog aqi jo isoiu .idijc ‘siaq.ißjy; aip puc ‘q.io \ a\dx m spooS ai ,., ' gaiAcq luu ‘JsurzipacqD.iD'U jo dsod.uul oqi .ioj ‘^.mqsD>ujpuc uoiqo.MC3 ni poicoo[ ApuDuuuudd : •oaiiasaxiHAv xv 4, 00 9 sxixmo *>l *av 'noano-ul^o ao fIIMUJ =, ~ ~’fl 1 ucnil r' I W«syiis4 H n O >42 JJ) iji CiUliii fl ©6 8 @ tj rnrnitnrr! Farnilurc!! A iVew furniture Store opened in the City of Carrollton, on Cedartown Street. Come and see, and buy at low figures. Bed steads, Bureaus, Chairs, A/at.tresses, Tables, .Safes, < 'ribs, Washstands &c*., &c. Having located permanently in Carrollton, I respect fully solicit the patronagj of the citizens of Carol! county. oct 173 m C P. EDMUXDSOX CARROLL AHEAD SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY. mo. N.SHELNUTT has just returned from New York with a large and well selected stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, CONSISTING OF Staple and Faney (Jroceries, Crockery and Glassware, Sad dlery, Bridles and Whips, a large stock of Clothing, splendid Overcoats and Talinas, from $8 to S3O. LADIES AND GSBTB HATS, at all prices, Calicoes, Worsted, Linseys Flannels, Ladies and Cents Shawls, blankets Skirts, Gloves, Hosiery, /foots and Shoes, the latest novelty in Gents Ties, and a splen did assortment of KTOTIOWB, All the good things for Christmas kept con stantly on hand. Owing to the increase of bn-iness I have moved into the large .Brick building on /fay Street recently occupied by Messrs Swint A Bro. I thank my many friends lor their liberal patronage, and solicit a continuance of the same. To all who owe me for provisions I will give the highest market price for cotton.— l) >nt forget the place. All Lien Notes closed after the loth of October. JOHN N. SHELNUTT, Bay Street, Newnan, Ga. oct 19, 1873. &SF^i^E The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the country ! $75,000 ©O I X VA LUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. XX SXCTXsTJS 164th Regular Monthly GIFT ENTERPRISE! To be drawn Monday, Nov. 24 (h, 1873. One Grand Cash Prize of $5,000 in GOLD ! One Grand Cash Prize of $5,000 in SILVER! Two Prizes SI,OOO each in Green backs! Six Prizes SSOO each in Greenbacks! Te - 1 Prizes $ 100 each in Greenbacks! 1000 Gold aid Silver Lever Hunting watches, (in all) worth from §2O to §3OO each ! Coin Silver Vest Chains, Solid and Double plated Silver-ware, Jewelry, &c., &c. Number of Clifts 10,000 I Tickets limited to 73,000 ! Agents wanted to sell Tickets, to whom Liberal premiums will be paid. Single Tickets §1 ; Six Tickets §5 Twelve Tickets §10; Twenty-five Tickets §2O. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a description of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Tjistri bulion, will be sent toany one ordering them. All letters must be addressed to MAW OFFICE. L. D. SINE, Box 86, 101 W Fifth st. Cincinnati O, WJ XT' 'VT J/en, Girls and Boys wante- T ? V_/ iVI rj it to sell our French and Air.eri can Jewelry, Books, Games, Ac., in their , own lo calities. No capital needed. Catalogue T<»rnis, Ac., sent Free. I>. O. VICKERY & CO., Augusta, J/aiue. Carroll County, Georgia. Ordinary’s Office, A T ov.4th, 1873. J R Thomasson.administrator upon the estate of Alexander Payne, dtceased applies for leave to sell the land belonging to said estate All persons concerned are hereby notified to file their objections if any they have, on or before the first Monday in December next, else leave to sell will be g’aoted the applicant. N044. D. B. JUIIAN,Ord’y. L. C. Mandeville. Wm. M. Allen Mandcvillo & Allen, NEW FIRFfI, NEW GOODS! We would respectfully inform the public that we have just received a large stock of StapSe and Fancy 33ry Goods^ BOOTS AND SHOES, Gents and Ladies Hats, Clothing, Hardware, cfcos Also, a large stock of GROCERIES, Consisting in part of Meat, Lard, Flour, Syrup, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, lticc, &t\. Ac. Mr. IV. O T’erry is with this house and will be glad to see his friends and acquain tances. We can be found at the old stand of J. W Downs, South of the Drugstore of Ju lian & Mandeville. Carrollton,Ga., April 4, ’73.-tf. ' &10F42 Y SAVED is Money Planters and the public generally will do well to examine the Lesh and well selected stock of Family Groceries, LIQUORS, TOBACCO, CIGARS AND CONFECTIONERIES OF BRUCE & CONYERS, before making their purchases elsewhere We make a specialty of fine FRENCH BRANDIES , WINES . AND OTHER GRADES OF FINE BRANDIES AND WHISKIES, for medical purposes. Also the leading ar ticles in the AGRICULT RAL DEPARTMENT. Give us a call, if we fail to sell to you, it will not be our fault. BRUCE & CONYERS. Carrollton, Ga. May 9, 1873. r«’0’3?3:0213. STATE OF (iEORfiIA, Carroll county. On Friday the fifth day of December next, will be sold at the residence of the late Robert Moore, deceased, a portion of the p rishuble property of said deceased, con-i-t --in<; of one yoke of oxen, two cows, two yearlings, eight head of sheep, one wagon, one good set of carpenters tools, and one set cabinet tools, with other articles not mentioned. Terms made known on the day of sale. This October 11th 1873. A. C. MOORE, Executor, oct 17. 1873—tds. Executor’s Sale. By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Carroli county will be sold be fore the Court House door in said county within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in iVovember next, the following property to-wit . 'The undivided half of lot of land number one hundred and ninety eight with the half interest in the mill there on, and all the appurtinances belonging thereto, also all of that portion of lot num ber one hundred and ninety-nin * lying north of little l allapoosa river, containing twenty five acres more or less, all of said lands lying in the original ninth district of said c ounty Sold as the property of James M. Bridges decea ed, and for the benefit of theh irs and creditors of said deceased. 'Terms, one third cash, one thrd die first day of Decernbei 1874, the remaining third due first day of December 1875. D. W. SIMS, l Ex’rs. F. M BRIDGES. > ALSO, On Thursday the thirteenth day of November next will be sold on the above mentioned premises all the adjoining land belonging to said estate of James M. Bridges deceased lying in the Staie of Alabama, also all the personal property of said estate. This October 7th, 1873. D. W. SIMS, ) r . 010. F. M. BRIDGES, \ Ex ,s * I«E9U(}lA«Carroll county. Ordinary’s Office, Sept. 2nd, 1873. A. Shelnutt, administrator of A. C. F. C arter, deceased, having fully wound up said administration, prays lor letters oi dismission If objections exist, let them be filed with in the time prescribed by law, or litters of dismission will be granted. n035. 1). B JIT HAN, Ord’y. Wrapping Paper. Old newspapers for wrapping paper can be bought at this office eheerp. Grandest Scheme Evek K\ Fourth Grand Gift Cornu,* FOR TIIK BENEFIT OF TBU PUBLIC LIBRARY 01 KY. IS,001) CASSI CJIFTS S 1,10(1. *, $250,000 FOR x jo. The Fourth Grand Gilt Concert by special act of the Legislature Rr • efit of the Public Library of Keiittß take place in Public Library half.. ville, Kentucky., WEDNESDAY DECEMBERS.' Only sixty thousand tickets will be The tickets are divided into tea coum ,< parts. At this concert, which will be the mu musical display ever witnessed \u \k, try. the unprecedented sum of SSI,OCO.OOO. divided into 12,000 ca*h gifts, wm i,.. ; uled by lot among the ticket-holdr LIST OF GIFTS: One grand cash gift - . c One grand cash gift - - . One grand cash gift . - . , One grand cash gift - -- . , One grand cash gift - . 10 Cash gifts fIO.OOO each i \ SO 6'ash gifts 6,000 each 60 Cash gifts 1,000 eaiii 80 Cash gifts 600 each 100 Cash gilts 400 each f 160 Cash gifts 300 each 260 Cash gifts 200 each 326 Cash gifts 100 each 11.000 6'ash gifts 60 each Total, 12,000 Gifts, All Cadi, amounting to - . j I The distribution will he positive J all the tickets are sold or not, an I-• . j gifts all paid in proportion to the tid. I PRICE OF TICKETS: Whole tickets ?50; Halves s2l: T I each coupon, 5; Eleven whole li- : j 22i Tickets for 1.000 ; 113 \\ h<N 'i j $5,000 ; 227 Whole Tickets f! j discount ou Jess than sooo worth*' 1 . -I a time. Tickets now ready for sale, and al | accompanied by tiie money jiioni;-: I Lil»eral terms given to those who i I a 2 a > n - Tiios. E. Iki.vm '] Agent Pub. Li nr. Ky., and 31 . 'j Concert, Public Lib. Building, L j oct 17. Tl f \ % V Moo:lb’S RIMil iTi. I*. 11, 5 • Vm.-KER thcOrcUl Agricuhiiral and Family Wwkiy. c- tic ' 1 Authority upon Practical Snl'i* *- *i»i * ioned Literary Journal. Only s&.’> n I to ciubn. (/re it Premiums or r.i-h ~p f ’ I to Agent.-*. Thirteen Number.- fRi. i ' I 1 rial for Only Fifty Cents'. f*rci. 1 1 tent tree to all Trial Subscriber-. ' f 1). D. T. MOOHE. »w V • 1 I ilsents Ni’iZ et iteil SEND F*'R CAT.VLf'GUE. ■ DOMESTIC StWM I |] C m R «ar Now ready Dr I . tJsw Life in lel March, D, D., author of ' ‘,■ BP)le"’ and “ * >ur Father’s ll<» ■ nearly 100.000 copies o ear'-, w.-n-- ■ Circular. ZIEOLEK & iltcTTtnY, 1 PUii&de.pliia, Pa. 1 THE BEST PAPfI TRY IT!!! The Scientific American is the*) fl illustrated weekly paper public* - '" ■ her contains 10 to 15 ori_i: »I ' r - : 1 niaciniicry, Novel invent:* • hri ■ ing Works, Architecture. tm;r< \ - I ments, and every new discovery in 1 > C year’s numbers contain K --i L -■ hundred engravings. I houm <■- • fl preserved tor binding nnd tv f eT, ‘“ c t-' V { cal receipts are well worth script!on price. Terms. ?•> ' mens sent free. May be bao '>> '■ l ' _ ~ ■ Patents obtained on the be*t | new inventions and sketches t xa' . ■ free. All patents arc w .jg Ameiican the week they - ■ B 110 pages containing laws ami l i ■ obtaining Patents. Addn-ss !••• ••• .Bj concerning Patents. Ml ‘-M N. Y. branch Office, corner i— ■ Washington, O. C. BTEAR3 BOILER” J And Machifi e !?B Stationary and Portable Steam ’ I ers. Oray's Anti Friction t 'ott<>R O' , • <?maraud Mulav Saw Mil's : I’orß '■ ary Flooring Mills. Sugar < ■■»*' - I mis. Narrow Gauge Loconi* 1 ' H Engines for street roads and m 1 ana second-hand Wood and lr : - j® chinery of every description. " , I WASHINGTON lib'-. ■ sept 19. 60 Vesscy sir** • - ir. r .LV Afl either sex, young or old. nis* 1 work for us iu their spare mj'k' ;|B time ihan at anvthing eNe. 1 IH Address G. S l lX soN' & CO-. 1 E'or Portable and Niat**** 1 ' I Engines, Page's Pa tiST iij.'H CIKCULAK To cut from 300 to 3000 * ‘M one saw. Gang. Muley -, J Portable Grist Mills, Leth' ll * 1 H Wheels, ami even kind «»t ‘ “j. ; .,l ’aH sory to the manufacture <’ «: 1 dress Geo. Page & Cos., Y 1; ';. j St. Baltimore, M(l. Send J- r ■ hxjvc and price-list. riDffOinST H ,NUE ‘ ' fl rlntSiD- CH.MNEVS, t-'■ Atwood, produces t!u “J o- - , on any coal oil lump, r or ' Ui ay's Celebrated Press the cheapest, *‘ nl 'Y ' >c-u*i Cotton Screw ever y ff .,y -• WASHINGTON IR’N WORKS, York, sole iaauuf*^ ur «r*-
