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About The Carroll County times. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1872-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1876)
Tlic Carroll County Times. £DVI\ 11. BIIIRL% Editor* CARROLLTON Ga. Mar. 3, 1876. Fnzleville is the name of a towif*in Clackamas county, Oregon, - Daniel Murphy, of Tulare, Cal., has bought 9,000 square miles of land in Mexico at two cents an acre. An Atlanta lady presented Mr* Booth with a finger ring. M. E. Thornton, poet, novelist and journalist, has entered into a wager to eat a quail each day for thirty succes sive days. * Gen Colquitt made a speech at a grange meeting in Nevvnan last week. Newnan wants a reading room. It is stated that the prominent mer chants of the country are making strenuous efforts for the repeal of the bankrupt law. It is said that .James Buchanan was talked of twenty years for President before he was nominated. The British Admiralty have or dered the construction of two ties* patch vessels to be made entirely of steel. "W ell Babcock has been cleared. The case was submitted to the jury on 21th ultimo. They were out but a short time when they returned with the following verdict: ‘We, the jury, find the defendant not guilty.’ - —. The Legislature has adjourned and it has beer, said that it was more re markable for what it did’nt do, than for what it did I lie present Legislature seems to have been quite prolific in the num ber of bills introduced, the whole ; number introduced in the House was se\cn hundred and three. The senate i wa* rot quite so prolific, but a goodly - number was introduced in that body also. Os course the most of these failed to become laws. Two of the most important bills of the session the Constitutional Convention bill and Dog law failed to go through. The charge having beeen made that f?/0,000 had been used upon the Legislature of 1871, for the purpose of bribing them to favor the State Road lease, a committee was appoint ed by the late General Assembly to look into the matter. The evidence introduced is being published in the Atlanta Constitution, and fails to show that improper means were ' liiCc j upon the Legislasure of 1871 r. i . , , -It does show, however, that a . . * -.od deal of money, was expend" , - 1 .ed upon certain newspapers for ' , F . \ r the use ot their cok utnns in ad- , , , • f’ocaoy of the lease. This y J " j was paid tor printing articles, .*ul not for editorial influence, as the most of the papers that published the articles, were in favor of the lease as a matter of public policy. Columbus Times: We are glad to know that the legislature has passed the bill authorizing stenographers to be appointed by the judges of the su perior courts. Their compensation lor taking testimony is the same as now given, but they charge their own prices for taking testimony, charges, &0., in civil cases. They are court officers, and sworn in as others. This law actually saves hundreds of dollars annually to the country, in the speedy transaction of business. Under our old system the witness was slopped at the end of half dozen words to ak low th e reporter to catch up. The appointment is left with judge of the Circuit. For this circuit Judge Craw ford will have the appointment. We think it will be a remunerauve office, foi aside ft om that compensation als lowed by the county, the lawyers will pay handsomely for correct reports of testimony and the judges charge Aside from expediting business, "it Wl!1 save thc court and lawyers a vast deal of annoyance to the judges and lawyers, when they disagree. The Ka "sas City Times (Mo.) runs a special train for carrying its mail over the Atchison, Topeka and San ta Fe R. H. Mr. A. P. Woodward has retired ' f'-om the Atlanta Courier. h itch, the irrepressible, just before i the Legislature adjourned, by way of varying the monotorny of the occasion, ! went up and took a tussle with the doorkeeper of the Senate. The Post Master *t ~Newuan has received a package addressed ‘Statesman. * Always open to conviction—a tbiet. Somethimg that always soots a chimney' sweep. 1 Act'd has solved*the problems of vapid transit, large profits, and no ve •dims. Our New York Letter . Bpecial Correspondence of the Carroll County Time*. I ' Nkw York, February 25,187 G Editor Times.— The past week has witnessed the first great Centennia occasion of the big Centennial year and the ball may now considered op ened. Washington’s birthday was the time, and the occasion referred to was what was called a grand Centennial Tea Party, but which, in reality, was Has nothing more or less than a mon ster ball with a tea-party ‘attachment. The scene was the group of halls on I ouiteenth street and Irving Place, all three of which were connected for the evening. The tickets were great steel engravings something less than a foot square, filled with scenes and emblems ol a century ago. Most ot this mammoth ‘pasteboard,’ whose size befitted the scale upon which the whole affair was planned, was intend ed to be kept by the holder as a sou venir, the real card of admission be ing a narrow perforated coupon bear ing the password of the year with which we are all getting familar by degrees (I won't repeat it here but will just bint that it commences with C and ends with 7). r l lie Academy of Music, which is the largest audit orium in the city, was the main hsll and this was connected on one side | withNillson Ilall, appropriately draps ! ed aud used as a supper-room, and on ; the other, by a temporary enclosed | b.iidge thrown across the street, with Irving Hall used for a tea room, and 1 for the display of revolutionary relics. ; Early in the evening the guests begun’ to choke the main entrance, and for more than two hours continued to pour into the place, until it looked very much a3 though all the carriages north of Mason and Dixon’s line were congregated in the streets leading to the centre of attraction. The order jof exercises was quite elaborate. At i * eu ° clock the curtain of the j Academy rose, disclosing a large ; chorus and orchestra, which at once i commenced the performance of a | hymn written for the occasion. This ended the singers dispersed, and a dozen couple, attired after the most georgeous fashion of the last century, slowly advanced upon the parquetfe’ which was floored over even with the stage, aud danced the stately minuet of that period with the utmost grace. This over, they followed the grand entrie, one procession being headed by Rear Admiral Rowand an ’ i John C. Fremont, and the o f ’ ’’ ! Gov. Tilclvn and the Jlav- ‘T by York. When these n 'g of , new over, the acres ot" ' i:' u ' le , polish ed floor were snecdi!v filled w ~ , , , J ritli guests and the dancinof oo t i- mmenced. J 1 **'jdition to the distinguished I'°' nonages above-named, there were present a large number of other prominent soldiers and civilians. Mr. I Frank Leslie, with his beautiful wife i one of the most elegaut ladies in New \ ork society, occupied a proscenium box and was surrounded by a brilliant cotciie of ladies and literary person ages, the bright particular star being Mr. Joaquin Miller. As noticed in a previous letter, thes gentlemen have recently assumed the relation of au thor and publisher. Mr. Miller, by his new novel ,‘The Pink Countess,’hav- j ing contributed in no small degree to ; the phenomenal success of the ‘Popu * lar Monthly,’ which was, perhaps, the j boldest, most daring literary enter-- 1 prise, not only in Mr. Leslie's career, i but in the whole history of American j publishing. It remains a mystery, i even to the trade, how a magazine of 128 pages and 100 illustrations, can be afforded for twenty cents, espec- ; ially when a poition of the contents I costs as much as this new novel. The i exact sum paid the author for ‘The ' Pink-Countess’is not divulged, but! 'it is known to be very large Only 1 two numbers of the ‘Monthly ’have j appeared so tar, and yet there are to day over a hundred thousand readers impatiently waiting the coming issue with its mine of miscellaneous treasures, and the continuation of the graphic and romantic tale just mention cd. No small proportion of the inter est which attaches to this romance, j rises from the conviction which the j opening chapter.- c r ie 1 that the poets I own secret life is but thinly veiled in | the experiences of his hero. But to return to the festivities. The J number present by midnight could not have been less than 6,000, and the scene throughout was georgeous 1 in the extreme. The floor, boxes, corridi r.-, and and acent halls wen one mass of brilliancy and beauty. Your : correspondent was never much of a ‘Jenkins ;in fact he is the object of winch snubbing from his female rela tives on account of his uncertainty as to whether any particular article* of I femnine apparel was flouuced seven or j | eight times, or whether it was cut I bias or trimmed endwise , but it did ; not require the practiced eve of a so i eiety reporter to appreciate* the bewil dering enhancement of fair women’s! charms which the sumptuous costumes ! afforded. It looked far more like a I scene from the Arabian Nigts than one laid in a city whose ceaseless cry tor months has 'been ‘Hard Times? Acres of silks and satins, miles of costly laces, jewelry by the carload, and diamonds by the bushel were there, and aided to form a pageant that even the cynical old society vetr erans who are forever descanting up on past glories, were forced to ac knowledge unsurpassed in their expe • ience. And thus the kaleidoscope j 'vent on, promenading and ♦lancing, to the enlivening strains of thro* ull orchestras, until at about dawn the bright colors dispersed and faded, en ding the great social event of the sea son. One of the pleasant—as well as profitable—features of the tea room was the sale of cups and saucers to thirsty and patriotic guests. One could purchase, for $2, a cup of tea from any of the stately dames {.'resid ing over this portion of the entertain ment and, after disposing of the bev erage have the dainty china in which it was served packed in a little satin bound box prepared for the pur pose, carry it off in triumph as a souvenir of the occasion. For the rest, the week -has not been eventful within the corporate limits, although the doings of the out side world, as reflected in the great mirror of the press, have possessed considerable interest. The result of the Babcock trial was received with a general sigh of relief, the meaning ot which the Tribune well expresses w hen, aftet asserting that no man of either party could afford to rejoice at such a blot upon the President a chair as his conviction would have made, it says: ‘But. at the entrance ot the White House the scandal has been met and turned back. Thank heaven, the taint does not go that far. The Plymuth Council, having nc i cornphsbed its mission, has dissolved, | apparently more in sympathy with Mr! I Beecher than when it first met. The last day but one of its session wit nessed the.first humorous incident of the whole scandal, in the attempt of the Plymuth Examining Committee to hold the slippery Bowen for cross examination on the subjet of his la test statement, which he had just been reading to them in Parson Hal- Jidav’s back parlor in Brooklyn. This very vague statement failed * to satisfy the Committee, and having finally caught the man who is so hard to catch, they locked the door and in formed him that he could not leave until he had answered a few questions. But they reckoned without their host; this ‘busy B’ had said all he wished to, and, perhaps, feared some hard co nundrums, and so, Being a back door which his amateur jailers had forgot ten, made a break for it, tipped "the pillars of the church over right and left as they tried to stop him, and with an agility which made his ven erable legs fairly twinkle, the old t> l ner skipped out the front doo r an( { scuttled away to his n j lo ' where lie Shutliimselt i’' j( l 0 breath and chuckle ' it p| ym , lth ' 5 anecessful after.-; 110 cach s „ oM uid bv put*' al g sa ]t 0:1 pig tail. Radix. For the Carroll County Times. For Governor. Editor Time?.—Now that the ques tion is being agitated as to who shall be our next Governor, and the trierds of different aspirants are sug gesting this one and that one ‘hrough the public press, as the “most suitable man,” I desire as a citizen of North Georgia, to be permitted to of fer some suggestions. In the first place this part of the state is beyond all question entitled to the candidate Someone has said (and I am not pos ted as to the truth of the assertion) that Gov. Brown is the only man who lias ever filled the gubernatorial chair from the west side of the Chat tahoochee river. Be that as it may, it is universally conceded that the upper end of the State, by the rules of rotation, and in justice is entitled to the Governor at the coming elec tion, In the next place the only re maining question is have we a man suitable for the position? I answer, and I speak the sentiment of a large number of voters in upper Georgia, we have, in the person of Judge J. W. IL Underwood, one who is emin ently qualified in every respect, for the duties and responsibilities of the po sition. I will not attempt to eulos gize him. Ilk life, history, and con duct, are part of the history of the state, with which the people are fa miliar. lie is known as an honest man. a citizen of the State, whose interest is inseparable from the common inter est of the people, and has been so from his earliest career. He is known as one of Georgia’s finest Judges, as a lawyer of extaordinarv attainments, and a=! possessing in a ‘ large degree that executive ability so essential to the good government of a State. This is enough to say about him. Give the people an opportunity and they will vote for him. for he is one of the people Springing from the humble walks of life, he has by dint of his constant labor, untiring'energv. abd sterling qualities, attained tbe high judicial position which he now enjoys. Let us sav to him, ‘‘come up higher’.’ North Georgia. Cedartown, Ga. Feb., 20;h, 1870. Blanks of all kinds for sale sit this office. The new street ear line in Paris pronouced to be a very great success and comfort. The Mardi Gras festival come off* at an early day in N-' Gi leans. Richard S. W»" s - brother of X. P. Willis and Fern ‘ itfDOW hving, a wea iu Germany. Jamer Parton, the celebrated aus thor, has married his step daughter. FARMERS LOOK 10 YOUR INTEREST. 33 HI ST XKT TJSjEJ. Eagle Ammoniated Hone Super- Phospliate. Carolina Fertilizer. Palmetto Acid Phosphate. We are now prepared to furnish planters, in any quantity, the above celebrated and popular fertilizers, which are guaran teed not to he excelled by any m use The analyses show them to be the highest grade offered on the market. W e oiler the two first at S6O per ton — otton option at 15 c_*nts. The Palmetto Acid Phosphate for composting with ski ole manure and cotton seed, we offer at SSO per ton —cotton option at 15 cents. Ao Cash to he Paid. Freight on time till November Ist, 1870. Call at store of Bass & Curtis and see samples and get analyses and circulars. Carrollton Ga. Feb. 11th, 1875. BASS & CURTIS. II A V II Y O 17 A IS O LI. A SI J FOR ONE DOLLAR We will send, Postage-paid, The Weekly* World ONE YEAH. the New ™ f?™Y>ondont* of 2 Its AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT coutaiu 5 tlm tat" sfi?ews“ of farm S V led * „ abroad, contributions by home an j foreign writers, full reports of the Farmers* •' k at nn(l in its collection, andthe r suit is a page each week where the mem 1 " d.nh new -paper, are employed the work of the order in every Stateiu the Union for th * na -r -e- may T filK l v complete record of record. The World gives the cream of all the local orange Vu- ,• "ff ( aytf II hV’-“ 'V lu * "wkly andwill continue to be under the charge of one 4. For the FIRESIDE DEPARTMENT in addition V‘c im mhers or the order. «y humorous extracts, &c , during the commit .. v <-,- lts attr ® ct - U)ns >, such as poetry, miecella tailes by the best writer- of fiction in Kuglai and u> : ' th * re " 1 be nut less than one hundred short 6. The MARKET REPORT-, brought do we , 1,17' , ~. , made. Each rn .rk»r is reported by one ™ ' to the Wiur of pnbliMtion, are the best that can be thority upon that subject in the United W*.” 80 B Pf clH ledge and training make him the best au- The Worid are unrivalled. otutes. For accuracy and completeness the market reports ot ‘The World is not the bo''. , , . , _ . . SEMt-WEEKI V not s- 1 hut the cheapest newspaper ever offered the farmer. epic. ; g&gassz, uaily «» Address ‘THE WOULD.* 35 Park How, New York. VV ADVERTISEMENTS. Q 1 n a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and I Sm terms free. TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. A FARM OF YOUR OWN —IS— THE BEST REMEDY FOR IIUIO TIMS! Free Homesteads CND THE Best and Cheapest Railroad Land ARK OX TIIK LINK OF THK U NlO X RAC I FIG RAIL ROA D, in Nebraska. SECURE A HOME NOW. Full information t-vnt FREE to all parts of world. Address O. F. DAVi.S Land Chmmissloner U. P. li. R., Ojiaha, Aeb. Mind heading, psvcuo.manuy. easui- ATION, Soul ULVKJUNG, MjJSMSItiaM, and .Mahhi age Guide, showing how either sex may fascinate and gain the love and afiection of any person they choose in-tautiv, 400 pages. By mail odets, Hunt &Cos., i;J9 S. 7th bt. , Pbiia. s>77 A WEEK guaranteed to Male and F •male qp I 1 Agents, in their locality. Costs nothing to try it. Particulars free. P. O. VICKEU i & CO., Augusta, Maine. to '»> f 3f|P er dn J T at home. Samples sj to v £ Uworth $1 free. Stinson & co., Portland Maine. Ul ft y T n -Vgents for the best selling stafion fißPili 3 SniiPry Packages in the world. It con tains IS sheets paper. 15 Envelopes, golden Pen, Pen-holder, Pencil, Patent Yard Measure, and a piece of Jewelry. Single prekage, with pair of el egiint Gold Stone Sleeve Buttons, post paid, 25- cts., 5 tor SI.OU. This package has been examined, by the pu > lisher of The Caukoll County Times, and found as represented—worth the money Watches given away to ail Agents. Circular free BRIDE & CO., 7G5 Broadway, New York. FITS & EPILEPSY POSIT!VICLiY CURED. The worst cases of the I unrest standing, by using DR. HEBBARD’S CURE. IT HAS CURED THOUSANDS, . AND WILL GIVE SI,OOO POE A CASK IT WIT,I, NOT BEN EFIT. A bottle sent free to all addressing J. E. DIBBLEE, Chemist Office: 1855 Broarhvar, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED! Medals & Diplomas aivord edfor noLMAN’s _pi c t G ri al Bibles. 1,800 illustrations. Address for new eir nlars, A. 4. liOLMAN & CO., 930 Arch Street, Phila. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST f n. 3Mi hesio. a Dont buy a sack of Grnno, until you ex. amine our unrivalled sUek. We hav * four of the best grades ever offered to the people of Georgia or any where else. FRESH ARRIVAL OF Fresh Guanos. Just received a 10, of € j'pyo7- Ammonlated. ssn perpliospnato and •Gso OO O 'UL3^2.- PerlandL Portili zs&r. Gome ahead, we liav* plenty for all. Gall at the Wooden warehouse,just behind Wor thy’s store. GAINES & BROWN. Feb- 23, 1876. Terms of Subset' ,i0n ‘ Franl Leslie s Illustrated Publications POSTAGE PAID. v-«rd Leslie's H ustrated Newspaper, Wkly, $ 100 Leslie s Chimney Corner, “ U-0 irslie’s Illustrirte Zeitusg *- \ W fiiJlMv's Doings. , ** Frank Leslie’s Lady’s Journal “ 400 The Young American, ’ - '• J '! Frank Leafie’s Boys’ and Girl-' Wkly, • 950 Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly. Frank Leslie’s Lady's Magazine, M tt-y. •'’>so Frank Leslie's Boys oi America, 1 •> ‘ Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hoars, “ 1 50 Frank Leslie’s Budget of Fun, " 150 Fhe Jolly Joker. G* 150 Frank Leslie's Familv Herald. '* * 0" Trank Leslie’s New Fork Journal. “ 101 Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Almanac, 5 Frank Leslie’* Comic Almanac, 15 Every yearly subscriber is entitled to a beauti ful Premium CUromos with each publication.— The originals were designed aud paiut«<i express ly for oar use, and tbe Chromos are printed in oil. exactly reproducing, in every de.ail, the orig inal masterpieces of art. Description of chromos. Publication and gifts, with sample papers, seut on receipt «1 stamps lor return portage. AGENTS WANTED. Address. Aeenay DepKlmant, Frank Leslie’ Pupiishing Houee. 557 Pearl Street, New York. TEAS, TEAS. Tho choicest in the world—lmporters’ price?— largest Company in America—staple article plea—? everybody—trade continually increasing. Agents wanted everywhere -best inducement,*— don’t waste time —eei.d for circular to. ROBERT WELLS, 43 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK. F. O Box 12-7. i.est. Oolong. Rlack— -R , ,Ci. fi.i, hr-t 70cents per pound. Mixed, Green and Blaw—4o, 50, GJ le-.-t 7,) cts. .Japan, Uncolored— fi< ; . 7f. B•, !)n, he-t sl. 1 .aperial. Great -Go, m, sn, 9 ). heat #l. Y onng hyson, Orem. - 50, fin, 70, 89, 'o. SI, fl 05, ( uiipowdcr, Oreen—fl. br—t S' 33. j Engli-h breakfast. Black— 6o. 70, 80. 9. >, best fl. i N • 8.-i-We iia en speciaii vot Oarden Growth 1 lotir.g aud Imperial at’-f1. 20, and Oolong, i.xlra Cite coAl.<it). If one o r our Agent? thonld not call npot; v-n. ?’• and ljr a po/'id .-ample of any kind yon require. .1 . 'lose t money, aatwe v. ill forward it 1.0 you, pe r* turn mail, without aay extra charge. »"H. : VolSsq Isj A GEN TS WANTED for The Libraiiy t-f pfl tn v & f v && r* 'Tiling Choice ; •lections ironi the Best Pott*, t.n --gli-h, Scotch, Irish, and American, hy WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. If one had the complete work? of all tne poet? itself a large library, costing from .$5.)0 to fl.oOO he would not gain in a lifetime, perhaps, so com prehensive a knowledge of the poets themselves, their best productions, the period during which they wrote, and the places honored by their birth as from this elegant volume. The handsomest and cheapest subscription book extant. Having an immense sale. Extra terras.' S nid for Circular! J. B. Ford & < Park Place, N. V Saddles, Harness, etc. CARROLLTON, OA. Go to Mitchell, the saddler, for anything you want in the saddle or harness line. Al] vork warranted. Located on Xewnan street. Olie 31 asssn '& s* *2 ve. This is the title of it rew and beautiful work of art which we have just published. It is 14 x 19 inches in artistic in design, finely eneraved and printed on heavy plate paper. In the fore ground is seen a young Confederate soldier, who has just returned home from war, ]o kiug sad and thoughtfully at hs father’s grave which is shown to him by art aged negro servant. To the right the calm river indicat* s peace and rest as well as the barb nger of brighter days to come. It 19 a picture th: t will touch every Southern heart and slv. .lid find a place in everySmthern home. One copy will he sent hv m at! t ’“ p is-paid on ' Address.^ nN BURROW & CO.. Pnblishers, Bristol, Tenn., A .ents wanted everywhere to «eil our clua.> and popular picturt s. $5 to $1(1 per day easily made. No money required until pictures are sold', st Trip for cat dogue and terms. I’LOTTS’ ORGANS, Ary person, male or female, who has a little eisu -1 time ea n procure a first-class intrunicnt at j a goitlv reduced price. S ad stamp for particu j la*. Address EDWARD PLOTTS, Washington! I Estray Sale. By ordc of the County Jndge, there will be iOl'd , on Saturday the Cfith of February inst.. with in the usual h mrsof sac. 1 , on the premises of J/rs. Nancy ilammock, in Turkey Creek district, one red ahd white speckled cow, red cross and red speckled legs marked w th a smooth crop in right ear and a crop and under half crop in the left ear. Appraised at $12,0(1. Feb. 12th, 1879. H. B. HEA«g iT - c - B - $25 AJ3AYI We warrant a man $25 a day using our WELL AUGER AND DRILLS In a;ood territory. Descriptive book sent free. Add. J.lx Auger Cos., Ct. Louis, Me* j USE ONLY THE BEST. The National Soluble Hone, OR The Etiwon Dissolved Ht ne. Containing 28 —33 per cent, soluble Bone Phosphate. It is the best and the cheapest in the market. Look well to the guaranteed analysis. For terms and directions apply to CJIAS. PRATT, General Ag’t, E. G. KRAMER, Ag.t, Atlanta, Ga. Carrollton, Ga. I also offer for sale The following first-class fertilizers for which cotton will be taken in payment: Sea Gull Guano. H rad ley’s Patent Superphosphate. Sea Fowl Guano. Watson Clark’s Phosphate of Lime. Ammouiated Dissolved Hone. For terms appjy to F- G. KHAMEH, Ag't Carrollton, Ga JOHN 8 REESE ifc CO General Agents, Haltiniore. Md. ROBERT J . C.II.YEN. Carrollton Ga. AGENT FuR Carroll. lizard, I)«n S las, Paulding; and Haralson (.'ouuiicK (n'or^isi. AND Cleburne and Randolph counties, Ala. FOR THE £*actfie €*umw CVl>, CAPITAL - 1,000,000. JUST ' ECEIVUD 1,000 TONS SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, 100 TONS ACID PHOSPHATE FOR COMPOSTING. (NO OLD STOCK ON HAND.) lam now piepared to furnish dealers nnd planters in anv quantity dpaired of the above laah grade and popular FERTILIZERS, which are fresh and in tine condition, and the analysis recently made, of the new stock shows about 15 per cent, available Phosphor ,c Acid .if per cent. Ammonia and nearly 2 per cent. POT ASH. Sold on time as usual at low puce, with the option to pay in Cotton first November, at 15 cents per pound, t.all on ,or send to me, for chcuHis and analysis ls R, .1. c;as\b>. •Tan 14 1876. R. & B- F. BROW N are associated with me in the sale of the above guanoes. 1 would respectfully inform t 1 e citizens of Carroll. Flan;].? n, evfttidolph, Cle l»ume and liea.''d, thut 1 have a complete assort" m-nt of Dry (1 >ods, Nations, Hoots, Uhoes, Hats’ Ilai d-\va**e, Crocker y ana G 1 ass-ware. Also a large stock of Groceries, such as Flour, Meat, Salt. Syrup, Lard, Sugar and Coffee, fvr.ich 1 am going to SELL LOW DOWN FOR THE KASH, realizing that by a sad experieece, that quick sales and short profits for the crash, are much better than large profits and Jong credits, which are settled by the homestead, or by leav ing the country. Feeling thankful for past patronage, I respectfully ask a continuance of the same. L. C. MANDEVILLE. * v iJ — A5 ‘ tijose ««e would do well to come ioiward mat make a sella nent. GROCERim ~~ Prices to suit the Times. vv. V. KIRKLEY & 00., CARROLLTON, GA, iveep always on ha and a full assortment of groceries, such as BACON, LARD, FLOWER, SYRUP, SUGAR AND COFFEE, EIMI—.. in fact all kinds of provisions Also a full assortment of TOBCCOES, (chewing and smoking.) CIGARS. CIGARETTES, ; Cl <ill of whicu will oe sold at prices to defy competition. Jill Kinds of Country Produce nDif>c' n exoha,lge <or goods at tho HIGHEST MARKET r hiuL. Be sure and examine our got ds and prices before buying elsewhere. Don’t forget our stand, corner Church and Maple streets. Nov. sth 1875. %n- - If. BUTLER, R D. CCLE, M. COLE. Form3-!y of Porter & Butler, Atlanta Ga. BOILER. COLE & BRO., Iron Foundry and Machine Works, FINISHING, IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS. *Ve are now Manufacturing coTTON SCREWS, SORGHUM MILLS AND GIN & MILL GEARINu. ! ' arielj- of Repair Worl done promptly, and at 1.0%v Prices For information as to Prices, &c., call on or address, BUTLER, COLE & BRO., NEWNAN. • - GEORGIA. Furniture! Furniture, Furniture, Jfurniture, F 1 urnituro, Furniture, Furniture Cheaper than ever before J Now is the time tc BUY THOMPSON, COLE & CO., georqia, etallic, Walnut aadßos3 Coffins alwaysready
