Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE CARR OLE COUNTY TIMES.
VOL. V.
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S Inches 2 5 7 10 15
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oil* i: C TORY,
masonic.
Cnrroii Lodge, No. 69, Free and Accepted Ma
f)n. Warrant granted November 1,1848. Meets
0U the first Tuesday in each month.
Temperance.;
Hlakely Smith Lodge, N0.91. I. O. G. T. org,
April It, 1871, meets every Friday night.
1 (’.(froll Lodge, No. 267, I. O. G. T. organized
Mav 31st, 1873, meets every Thursday night.
The < l»nrelies.
Baptist Church.— Rev. 11. C. lloruaday, Car
rollton, Ist Sabbath in each month.
Methodist Church.— Rev. W. F.Quillian; Car
rollton, Ist, 2nd and 4th Sabbaths in each mouth;
Stripling chapel, 3rd Sabbath iu each month.
Presbyterian Church.— Rev. Wm. Dimmock’s
appointments in this County are : 2nd Sabbath at
Villa Rica; 3rd and 4th at C irrollton.
Methodist Protestant Church —Rev. J. .A
McOarrity's appointments iu thin county are:
Fir«t Sabbath, Antioch; Ist Sabbath evening, Tem
ple- Friday before second Sabbath, Shady Grove;
•M sabbath, Farmville; 3rd Sabbath. New Hope:
Friday before the fourth Sabbath, Philadelphia
in Alabama; 4th sabbath, Bowdon.
Patrons of Husbandry.
Enreka Grange, No. 403, meets second and
' fourth Saturday in each month at Carrollton.
W. H. Baker, Master.
Sand Bill Grange, No. 285, meets second anp
f urtt Saturdays, 1 o'clock r. at. A. C. Ililtou
Muster: J. W. Carroll, Secretary.
Howe Grange, No, 401, meets third Saturdays in
each mouth. William Brooks, Mastei,
Goshen Grange, No. 264, meets on the third Sat
urday in each month, at 2 r m. J. TANARUS, Tweedell,
Master.
Buy Spring Grange, No. 442, meets on every
second Saturday. S. W. Million!, Master. J. \V.
Barm, Secretary.
Key Stone Grange No. 579. meets every Saturday
evening. J. F. Crowell, Master, J. W. Ballard,
Secretary.
l-’arniville Grange, meets Ist and 4th Saturday,
each monili; .Master J. T. Green, Secretary, P.
Crutchfield.
i’ROFIvSSIIINAL & liIjfSJLNESS CARDS
ii-r.i’, COLE, Attorney at law, GY rollton Geor
\ V gin. i an be found at, the office ol J udge Thom
at*? n in the Court Hou e.
I \ W. SIMs, Carrollton. Georgia, offers his s<’r
J/vices to the public ns a mill weight. 1MjII
avill: low head asd fall, made a specialty. Advice
gratis. .
\ I’STIN & HARRIS, Attorney's at Law, Car
rollton, Georgia. Office in the Court
Home.
vy. IV. FITTS &J. G. ARNALL, Physicians
t» and Surgeons, Carro’lton, Georgia. Office at
the old stand of Reese & Arnall.
1 \r, I.N. CHENEY .offers his professional servi
-1 /cestOjthelcitizensof Carroll andadjaceot couu
ti’-s. Special attention given,to chronic diseases.
Office near his residence, Carrollton, Ga.
TF W. & G. W. MERRELL, Attorneys at Law
ti Carrollton, Georgia, Special attention giv
ento claims for property taken by- the Federal
Army. Pensions ana other claims, Homesteads,
Collections, &c.
|) J. LUNQUpsT, pr ctical watchmaker and
J Ijewcler. Watches, clocks, and jewelry re
paired iu the best manner and warranted. A1
work done promptly. Can be found at the furni
‘.lire store ot C. P. Edmundson.
RC Refers to Captain C. 11. White.
r P W. DIMMOCK, Architect and Builder, Car-
I rollton, Georgia. Is prepared to do any and all
kinds of work n his line, in the latest style. Al
eodrawiugs and specifflcations gotten up. in the
most modern an t improved style, at moderate
prices and in short time Have uo objection to
taking work in the country.
THE VIRGINIA HOTEL, Newnan, Georgia, is
f kept by Miss E. C. Yancey late of Virginia.
Ihe building occupied is the brick hotel (better
known as the McDowol house) and is.both eligible
lr> town and depot. Prof. Wm. Wells thegentle
niauly clerk is always on hand, to look after the
lightest wants of guests.
S. EMERSON GROW,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton Georgia.
ZSf~ Office in the Court House.
J. F. COLE^
Pliysicin.ii d te Surgeon
Flf* Located six miles north of Carrollton on
'he Jacksonville road, near Miller and Garrison’s
Cnii always befi/and at his residence, when
not professionally called away.
Dr. T. P. McELWREATH,
dentist
CARROLLTON- GEORGIA
May be found any day at hi* office over
Junan s Drug Store. Does superior work, charges
Gas,nable. Refers to Hon, N. Shelnutt.
J. M. DENT,
Attorney at Law,
NEWNAN GEORGIA.
iS" Millpractice in the State and Federal
tourtn.
p. V. MATHEWS,
watchmaker & jeweler,
CARROLLTON - - - GEORGIA.
tcn<^cr bis services.to the public. Sewing
clocks and jewelry, repaired
street at Butler’s 3hoe shop on Rome
SE 'V BOOT & SHOE SHOP.
CARROLLTOaN, oa.
II UilvP recently located in Carrollton,
lßt ki;(,ij t v > o P <;Be da boot and shoe shop. CHI
4 *iilui pOB . t office, next door to Smiths
Bind r m ® o . n * grocery, where I will be *
afiv thino «» v ® patronage of those wanting
line. Give me a trial and I will
ja Ml 11-^btction.
,18j6 - iG.W. GUTHRITY.
18 76.~-postpaid.— sl.6o.
IHE NURSERY,
n U mhU R U KI) - Send 10 cents for
Ihe last ner ‘ Subscribe now. (1875) and get
a umber of this year free!
_ JOHN L SHOREY,
-oroomfleld Street, Boston..
ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT',
Carroll Masonic Institute.
CARROLLTON, GA.
JNO. M. RICH IRDSON, Pres’t.
Spring session begins second Thursday In Jan-’
uary and ends Wednesday after last Sunday in
June. Fall session opens second Thursday in
August and closes Wednesday after last Sunday
in November.
Rates of tuition are $22 50, $37 50 and $52 50
per annum, according to the grade of studies
pursued—due for the session on entrance of
the pupil.
Mrs. Rbudy will continue m charge of the music
classes. Terms reasonable.
This Institute is devoted to the thorough co
education of the sexes on the plan ol the best
mod, r.i practical and literary smools.
T I 3ST SH OF*.
CARROLLTON, GA.
Having opened a Tin Shop in Carrollton,
would respectfully ask the pationage of all
wanting anything in my line.
tin ware,
Os all kinds, kept constantly on hand, and
also made to order.
hepairing
Done at short notice and in good style.
Merchants wanting Tinware would do well
to consult me before purchasing.
JESSE R. GRIFFIN.
March 31, 1876.
PLOTTS’ STAR ORGANS
Any person wishing to pm chase a parlor organ
where there is uo agent for the ‘Star,’ woul do
well to write for special rates, to introduce thi
instrument. AddressED WARD POTTS, Wash
iugton, N.
5$ SiCaPyT wanted in every county for
riaa nULIi I Frank Leslie’s Newspapers
Magazine’s, the oldest established Illustrated Pe
riodicals in America. They are now first offered
to canvassers, who will, if they secure an agency
and exclusive territory, be enabled to introduce
Seventeen First-class Illustrated Periodicals,
suited to as many distinct tastes or wants, and
with the choice from eight new and beautifu,
chromos. given free to each annual subscriber, be
enabled to secure one cr more subscriptions iu
every family in their district To skillful can
vassers this will secure permanent employment
and the renewals each year will be a source o
steady and assured revenue. Specimen papers
and most liberal terms sent to all applicants who
name (lie territory they desire to canvass. Ad
dress, Agency Department, Frank Leslie’s Pub
lishing House, 538 Pearl street, New York.
BARNES’ FOOT POWER
SCROLL SAW AND LATHE.
$5,00 to $11,50 averaged per
day with these machines. All
wood workers should use them.
BOYS < an make $5,00 per day'
with them, besides learning a,
PROFITABLE TRADE, for
a sample of sawing send 25
cents f.<r the MYSTIC PUZZLE
or YANKEE’S DREAM. We
send it by mail. Say where
you read this, and address for
FULL description, W. F. &
JOHN BARNES, Rockford,
Winuebago Cos, Illinois.
$11.50 AVERAGED PER DAY,
Fu: ton Mo., December 14th, 1874.
Messrs. W. F. & John Barnes— Gentlemen:—
I sawed 110 I'rets for balustrade for portico, and 15
brackets in first two days runring. Everyone who
has witnessed the working of the Saw has pro
nounced it the most useful machine ever invented.
I have been working from twelve to sixteen men,
And have done all my shop work (scroll sawing) on
your machine, running it daily since I purchased
it and have paid nothing for repairs, except for
saws, which amount was comparatively small.
Three weeks since I purchased some imported
woods, and some nice designs, and turned my at
tention to fret work. 1 have averaged per day
siuce that time, $11,50. I know of no occupation
as pleasant and profitable for a mechanic to spend
his winter days at as the above Your machine
runs so lightly and easily that it will not tire the
most delicate man after a little practice; in fact I
consider your machine iudispensibleto any car
penter, however small his business is, as he can
introduce the little machine to his scrap pile, and
make enough brackets in one week to pay for his
machine. 1 consider my machine just as essen
tial iu my shop as'a set of bench plains.
Very truly,
M. FRED BELL,
Architect and Builder.
S3?“Addres6 l for full information.
W. F. & JOHN BARNES.
Rockford, Illinois.
PLOTTT star ORGANS
Combine beauty, durability and worth. Send for
illustrated catalgue before buying. Address the
manufacturer, EDWARD PLOTTS, Washington
J.
THE BICKFORD AUTOMATIC.
FAMILY PITTING MACHINE!
A most useful and wonderful invention
■ Now attracting universal attention by its aston
ishing performances, and its great practical val
ue for every day family use. It is Simple Du
rable, ami Cheap, is easily kept in repair,
and
WILL LAST A LIFE-TIME!
It will knit every possible variety of plain and
fancy work
WITH ALMOST MAGICAL SPEED,
and far better than it can be done by hand, or on
any other machine. All kinds of garments are
perfectly formed and shaped'bv the machine it
self, requiring no emtiug and making up. A
good operator will knit a man’s sock, with heel
and toe complete, in from five to ten minutes: and
from t wenty to forty pairs of socks in a day l .
Every family—.especially everv farmer’s family
—should have a BICKFORD KNITTER. It will
be found equally as useful as the Sewing Machine,
and even more profitable.
Every Machine WARRANTED perfect, and to
do just what is represented.
The Bickford Machine is the only legitimate
cylindrical Knitting Machine m exister.ee. All
othei b, not licensed by us, are clear and palpable
imiingraents op our patents, and we shall hold
all parties wbo-inanufacture, sell, buy or nsesuch
infringing machines, to a strict legal accountabili
ty.
An Instruction Book, containing comlpete and
minute directions to the operator, accompanies
each machine.
No. 1, Family Machine, 1 cylinder, 72 needles, SBO
No. 3, “ “ 2 *• 72 & 100 “ S4O
A sample machine will he sent-to any part of the
United States or Canada, express chargepre-paid,
on receipt of the price.
Agents wanted in very State, County, City
and Town, to whom every liberal discounts will
be made.
For further particulars, address
Bickford Knitting Machine Mfq. Cos.
Sole Manufacturers, BRATTLEBORO’ V t.
WISHES TO MARRY!
And desires money for that purpose, does he
lighter of the GENEVA LAMP. Help him. sub
scription reduced to one dollar a year. Clubs of
ton cepies, 75 cents each. Write to J. D. Dennis,
Geneva, Ga., for specimen of this ‘‘Georgia Punch
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1876.
Our Radix Letter.
OFFENBACH— SUSAN B. ANTHONY BELS
CIIER AGAIN SUBTERRANEAN TELE
GRAB& THE BERGEN EXPLOSION THE
GREAT *^M AY 10TH THE OPENING
: CEREMONIES—A WILDERNESS OF EL
EGAN*6e—SCENES AT THE GROUNDS—
THE EAGLE’S APPETITE.
Special Correspondence of the Carroll County Times
New York, May 12, 1876.
Editor Times.— ls our friends,
Messrs Moody & Sankey, on the
evening ot the 11th, inst., could have
stepped i&to the Hippodrome,'where
for months they wrestled with the
cohorts of Satan, they would proba
bly have considered us of New York
as hopelessly given over to the world,
the flesh, and—the other fellow.
Fountains, flowers, green turf, statues
and twelve thousand gaily dressed
people welcomed the famed composs
er, Jacques Offenbach, on his first ap>;
peareuee in this country. The occa
sion was also the opening of the Sum
mer season at this favorite resort.—
The concert was fine, but lack of
space forbids description. I must
add, however, that the illustrious at
traction of the evening receives sl,<-
000 per night for his appearance,
which I calculate to be S2OO for
each time he ascended the conduc
tor’s staud, or at least $1 tor every
wave.of his white gloved band durs
ing the whole evening. Pretty well
for hard times.
The town has been considerably
amused by the proceedings of the
National and New York State Wo*
man Suffrage Associations, in solemn
conclave assembled at Masonic Hall.
The irrepressible Susan B. of course,
figures conspicuously in both gather
ings, and the same leading members
appear in each to ventilate their griev*
ances. At the National Convention
a platform was adopted demanding do
litical recognition for women, protest*
ing against the mastei yof man and
against calling the present Centennial
celebration a celebration of the inde
pendence of the people of the United
States, and rejoicing in all resistance
to taxation without representation.—
In conclusion, the woman of the Uni
ted States were requested to meet in
their respective towns and districts
on Tuly 4, and ‘declare thtmselves free
and independent, no longer bound to
obey laws in whose making they have
had no voice, and in the presence of
the assembled nations of the world,
gathered on this soil to celebrate our
national Centennial, to demand justice
for the women of this land.’
The State Association, among oth
er terrifying resolutions, passed the
following, doubtless, will pro
duce a profound sensation. ‘Resolv
ed, tliat the proposition of our French
frien "s to erect a statue of Liberty on
Bedloe’s Island, in New York Har
bor, points fresh to the cruelty of
woman’s present position, since it is
proposed to represent Freedom as a
majestic female form in a State
where not one woman is free.’
Let us indulge the hope that the
Centennial Exhibition will not prove
an utter failure, from having incurred
the displeasure of these gentle reform
ers, and that La Belle French will
survive the dreadful charge of having
enhanced the ‘cruelty of woman’s pre
sent position.’
The latest phase of the Beecher
scandal excites much comment, and
the quidnunces are on the qui vive
for further developments. The ques
tion of expelling Mr. 11. C. Bowen
from Plymouth Church is under dis
cussion and has caused some very live
ly passages at arms between the con
tending factions. Final action upon
the motion is postponed until the
evening ot Thursday, the ISth inst.
Meanwhile Mr. Bowen proposes to
tell Mr. Beecher, in the presence of a
third party, all he knows derogatory
to the character of the Plymouth di*
vine, said third party to be bound to
strict secresy. Dr. William M. Tay
lor, of the Broadway Tabernacle, has
been selected as the mute witness,
and there seems a probability that
Mr. Beecher will at last get at the
‘bottom facts.’ How much he may
subsequently disclose is, as they used
to say in California, a case ot quUn
sabe.
The Western Union Telegraph
Company have commenced the con
struction of an underground system
of wires. A narrow trench, three
feet deep, ; s dug in the street, and
the wires are enclosed in brass tubes.
For the present, two lines of pipes
will be laid from the Company’s office
through Broadway and Wall street
to Broad street, and two through
Maiden Lane to Pearl street, and
thence to the Exchange. The gener-
al adoption of this system is much to
desired, as it would rid our streets ot
the unsightly poles which now ob
struct locomotion.
Perhaps the largest amount of arti
ficial dynamics which has ever been
crowded into a single second m the
whole history of mechanics was the
explosion on the 6th iust., at the new
Delaware & Lackawanna tunnel on
Bergen Hill, near this city. 30,000
cartridges of various explosives, det
onated, perhaps by accideut, but
more probably by the ‘Molly Maguire’
strikers from the tunnel force, annihi*
lating the flimsy magazine which con
tained them and producing within a
radius of five miles nearly all the
phenomena of a serious earthquake.
Comparatively unconfined as it was,
it blew a basin shaped hole in the
rocky ground where it stood fifty feet
in diameter and at least eight feet
deep—all neighboring buildings wei’e
ruined and even in this city, miles
away from the scene ot the disaster,
huge edifices rocked upon their foun
dations. The damage to property is,
of course, immense, but fortunately
and almost miraculously, no lives are
known to have been lost.
Philadelphia, May 13.
Well, that big gathering upon the
banks of the Schuylkill has come to a
head at last and has been ‘opened— ’
and a grand affair it was in spite of
incompleteness, unfinished grounds
and a good deal of unsightly rubbish.
The rain of the previous day and
night, besides making a sort of thin
hasty-pudding of the roads and sur
rounding country, continued into the
eventful morning and threatened the
expectant million with a most inaus
picious opening of the big show.—
Shortly after the time set for the com
mencement of the inaugural ceremon
ies ‘OldProb’ relented, however, and
the clear spring sunlight brightened
up the scene very materially.
The opening ceremonies you have
probably heard all from other
sources ere this, so I need not de
serbe them. Some 30,000 invited
guests witnessed them. The music
was inspiring, wellieceiv
ed, the President as * v ‘€>dest and em
barrassed as a ‘sweet girl graduate,’
and Dorn Pedro jolly and popular.—
Large bodies always move slowly,
and so, of course, the opening of the
doors had to be a little late. It was
nearly two in ithe afternoon when
the doors of the main building swung
open and the compact, black mass of
impatient humanity which had been
accumulating for several hours was
permitted to crowd and struggle and
squirm and elbow itself into the edi
fice, and spread itself thin over the
vast area to stare and admire and
wonder to its heart’s content.
In the wilderness of costly elegance
in every branch of manufacture which
the Main Building contains, it is diffi
cult to pick out for special mention
any’single article. There is one class,
however, which containing the mate
rials of almost all other exhibits, is
sufficiently salient to attract atttention*
This class is Pianos, of which the
show is very extensive and complete.
It is a notable fact that none but the
American manufacturers are repre*
sented. At Paris and Vienna the
American makers exhixited and bore
off the palm, but now the foreign
ones do not display the same confi
dence in their powers. The finest
instrument of the whole array is a
magnificent concert grand of Albert
Weber, New York, which is proba
bly the haudsomest piano ever made.
The style is entirely nove?, and the
design aud inlaying defy description.
Standing on a prominent corner,
among a number of Mr. Weber’s ele
gant instruments, it elicits a murmer
of admiration from the constantly
changing crowd that surrounds it, Mr.
Weber is a living embodiment of New
York pluck and energy. In spite of
hard knocks and enormous competi
tion, he has fought his way single
handed to a foremost position among
the standard makers of Europe and
America, and his praises are sung by
thousands of his beautiful instruments
in both hemispheres. He was one of
the first to improve and perfect the
upright pianos so as to make it a prac
tical success, and today the scales and
styles which he originated find more
imitators than any others. He is also
well represented in this style at the
exposition. His suc3ess is well attest
ed by the excess of his annual retail
sales among the elite of this city over
those of any ot his rivals, and further
by the overwhelming and always un*
solicited testimonials which the ex
cellence of his work has elicited from
the whole musical profession.
The city during the pleasant port
tions of the day and evening presen
sented a gala appearnce. I have
beeh through the Carnival at Flor
ence and Rome aud witnessed vari
ous national festivals in the great Eu
ropean cities, but never saw in any of
these such rainbow streets or more
general festivity. The great feature
everywhere was flags—flags by the
million, above, below, and on all sides.
Ot course the stars aud stripes pre*-
dominated, but there was evidently
nothing mean or narrow about the
decorations, for every banner known
under the sun and a myraid more
whose like is not to be found in histo
ry or prophecy were handsomely rep
resented. And as to people; the city,
Centennial Jgrounds, and the whole
vicinty literally swarmed with them.
All day long and far into the night
the solid masses poured up and down
the main thorougtares apparently aim
less, apart from th eir fixed resolve to
sec what was going on. The number
that visited the Exposition was probs
ably f£om two hundred and fifty to
three hundred thousand, the former
number being certainly exceeded. In
anticipation of a big demand upon
their resources the numerous saloons
and restaraunts in and about the
grounds had laid in what they
thought to be an ample provision; but
they had entirely miscalculated the
size of the American Eagle's crop.—
Early in the day their store began to
show alarming symptoms of galloping
consumption, and by four or five in the
afternoon the whole region looked as
though it ha and been gone through by
gr; sshoppers. The receipts of one
bar room tor the day were nearly $4,-
000, and many others did a propor
tionate business. Radix.
»-i»i
* "Rings.”
Alluding to the statement ot the
Augusta Chronicle that ‘a small ring
of very small men will attempt to take
charge of Richmond County in the
coming campaign, and that the ring
numbers just enough men to fill all
the offices,’ the Columbus Times
says: This is the greatest danger which
the Democrats ot Georgia have now
to encounter. A large majority of
the people of the State are Democrats
both from principle as well as interest
and the late exposures of Radical cor
ruption in office are not calculated to
moderate the oppositton aroused by
hostility to our section and the op
pression of our people. But selfish
men, working for their own interest,
may distract and divide a party which
outside opposition cannot overpower,
nor political sophistry mislead. Un
selfish Democrats must watch the
movements of such men—must look
out for ‘snap judgments,’ packed coils
ventions, and combinations ol aspir
ants for office. The theory of popu«
lar government does not contemplate
any personal alliances or conspira
cies of this kind. It tolerates no
trick or combination which prevents
any man from standing before the
people, or before his party, on his
his own merits, when he aspires to
public office. We hope that the
Richmond county ring will be broken,
and every similar ring in Georgia
smashed as soon as discovered.’
—*
The Presidency.
The Tribune makes the following
Presidential calculation, based upon
the position of delegates already ap
pointed. In referring to them edito
rially that paper says:
They show Gov. Tilden clearly
ahead in the Democratic race, with
Hendricks second and Bayard third.
In the Republican convention it is
clear, as it has been for some weeks,
that Mr. Blaine will inevitably have
the largest number of votes on the
first or second ballot.
STRENGTH OF EACH CANDIDATE.
Instructed. Claimed. Total.
Conkling 79 79
Blaine 27 107 134
Bristow 2 46 48
Hartrauft 58 .. 58
Hayes 44 .. 44
Morton 56 34 90
Jewell 10 10
STRENGTH OF CANDIDATES.
Instructed. Claimed. Total.
Hendricks 30 58 88
Tilden 70 48 118
Bayard 6 6
Personal.— The Brooklyn Argus
uses this insinuating sort ot language
to Hyena Blaine, of Maine. ‘Brother
Blaine, you went to Congress a poor
man, and now you are a rich one.—
How did you make your money?
Perhaps that’s an impertinent ques
tion, but it might be worth more to
you now thau many thousand Arkan
sas railroad bonds if you could an
swer it satisfactorily. None of us
believe, brother Blaine, that you were
provided for by the ravens.’
The fruit crop of Northeast Geor
gia, particularly apples, will be unu
sually abundant this year.
TAKE
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen,
Malarious Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia
Mental Depression, Restlessness, Jaundice. Nau
sea, Sick Headache, Colic, Constipation and Bil
liousness.
It is eminently a Family Medicine and by being
kept ready for immediate resort, will save many an
hour of suffering and many a dollar in time, aud
doctors’ bills.
After Forty years trial it is still receiving the
most unqualified testimonials of its virtues from
persons of the highest character and responsibility.
Emineht physicians commend it as the most
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC.
for Constipations Ileadache, Tain in the shoulders
Sour Stomach, bad taste in the mouth, biliious
attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Pam in the re
gion of the Kidneys, despondency, gloom and
foreboding of evil, all of which are the offspring of,
a diseased Liver.
The Liver, the largest organ in the body is gen
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Westward.
For map, circulars, condensed time tables and
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Legfal Advertisencmts.
GEORGIA , CARROLL COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern :
C. C. Smith having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of administra
tion on the Estate of L■ J* Smith late of said
couuty, this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of L. J. Smith to
be and appear at m y office on the first
Monday in June next by 10 o’clock a. m., to
show cause if any they can, why permanent
administration shall not be granted to C. C.
Smith, on L. J. Smith’s estate,
witness my hand and official signature.
D. B. JUIIAN Ordinary.
April 24th 1876.
GEORGIA CARROLL COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern ;
William Brooks, having in proper form ap
plied to me for permanent letters of admin
istration, on the estate of Thos, S. Brooks,
late of said county,.this is to cite all and sin
gular, the creditors and next of kin of Thos.
S. Brooks, to be and appear at my office,
within the time allowed by law, and show
cause if any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted to Wil
liam Brooks on Thos. S. Brooks estate, on
the first Monday in June next.
Witness my hand and official signature.
D. B, JUHAN, Ordinary.
This May 2nd 1876.
Carroll County Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in June
next, 1876, before the Courthouse door in
the town of Carrollton, Carroll county, Geor
gia, between the usual hours of sale the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
The east half of lot of land number 4 in
the Eleventh district of Carroll county, Geor
gia, levied on as the property of the defend
ants under and by virtue of a fifa issued from
the Justice court of the 1163rd district G.
M. of said county, in favor of John H. Cole
man against L. M. Parker and J W Parker
ALSO
One hundred acres of land, situate, lying
and being, in the south-east corner of lot of
land, number 154, adjoining the land of D J
Moore on the north-west, being the remain
der of said lot in the Tenth distriict of said
county. Levied on as property of defend
ant, to satisfy an attorney’s lien, under and
by virtue of two fi fas issued from the jus
tice court of the 714th district G M , of said
county, in favor of George W Austin againsf
C T Wilson.
ALSO
Cne town lot and house in the town of
Whitesburg, Carroll county, Georgia, being
lot number 4, in block one, in Warehouse
survey, fronting Main street 30 feet, running
back to the right of way of the Sav. G. &
N. Ala. R. R., bounded on the West by T.
P. Hilton and on the East by Dr. H. S. Jones
lot. Known as the house formerly occupied
by A. J. Richards as a bar room, levieed on
as the property of defendant under and
by virtue of two fi fas issued from the Jus
tice court of the 682 district. G. M., of Baid
county, in favor of W. A- Turner against
John C. Branlly. Property pointed out by
plaintiffs attorney,
ALBO
On the lot or parcel of land No. 219 where
on defendant now lives, as his property in
the Eleventh district of Carroll county, Geor
gia, levied on under and by virtue of one fl
fa issued by J. M. Hamrick, jr., Tax Collec
for of said county, against A. N. Denham
for taxes due for the year 1875.
ALBO
The South half of lot of land No. 232 in
the Eleventh district of Carroll county, Geor-
Sia, levied on the as the property of defen
ant under and by virtue of a fi fa issued by
J. M. Hamrick, jr., Tax collector ol said
county against W. D. Heaton, for taxes due
for the year 1875.
ALSO
Forty acres of lot of land No. 274, Firs!
district of Carroll county, Georgia, levied on
as the property of defendant under and by
virtue of a fl fa issued by J. M. Hamrick, jr..
Tax collector of said county against W. J.
Pyron. for taxes due for the year 1875.
ALSO
South half of lot of land No. 232, in the
Eleventh dtstrict of Carroll county, Georgia,
levied on as the property of defendant under
and by virtue of a fl fa issued by J. M. Ham
rick jr., Tax collector of said county against
J R. Thurman, for taxes due for the year
1875. Property pointed out by A. H. Car
ter.
ALSO
Lot of land number 71, iu the Fifth dis
trict of Carroll county, Georgia, as the prop
erty of the defendant. Levied on under and
by virtue of one fl fa issued from the Supe
rior court of said county in favor of George
W. Driver against J. J. Winkles. Property
pointed out by plaintiffs attorney.
ALSO
One hundred acres of lot of land number
244, it being the north half of said lot, in
the Fifth district of Carroll county, Georgia,
as the property of the defendant. Levied
on under and by virtue of one fl fa issued
from the Superior court of said comity in fa
vor of W. T. Brock against W. & B. F. Atta
way. Property pointed out by the defen
dant in fi fa.
One house and lot in the town of Carroll
ton. Carroll county, Georgia, the same situa
ted in the south-west corner of the Public
Square, 40 feet front, more or less and run
ning back to the fence, which Is the north
ern boundary of Oscar Reese’g property.
Said house contains two store-rooms, one
formerly occupied by A. Glaser, and one now
occupied by A. C. Fowlar- Levied on as the
property of the defendant under and by vir
tue of one fi fa issued from the Superior
court of said comity, in favor of William
Wyatt against 11. H. Scogin. Property
poiuted out by plaintiffs attorney.
ALSO
Fifty acres of lot of land number 36, it be
ing the south-west fifty of said lot of land,
and upon two acres of lot of land, number
37, it being two acres in the north-west cor
ner of said lot in Trickum district of Carroll
county, Georgia. Levied on asi the property
of the defendant under and by virtue of one
fi fa issued from a Justice court of said
county in favor of John F. Acklin, against J.
B. Merrell. Sold for the purchase money.
Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney,
> ALSO
Lot of land number 122. in the original
Third district of Carroll county, Georgia.
Levied on as the proj>erty of the defendant
in 6 fa. Also lot of land number 1109, in
the Fifth district of said county. Levied on
as the projjerty of defendant under and by
virtue of one fi fa issued from the Superior
court of Colquitt county, Georgia, in favor of
Komer M. Key, against Daniel Bustle. Prop
erty pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
ALSO
Lot of land number 44, in the Fourth dis
trict of Carroll county, Georgia. Levied on.
as the proj>erty of the defendant to satisfy
one tax fi fa issued by J. M. Hamrick jr., tax
collector of said county against J. S. N.
Lewis for taxes due for the year 1875 upon
said lot of land. Levy made and returned
to me by a constable.
ALSO
One half tierce of crockery, sold by or
der of court, granted at the April term, 1876,
of the Superior court, of said county, as the
property of D. V. Crider , to satisfy a judge
ment, rendered at said terra of said court,
on an attachment in favor of James C Arm
strong vs, D. V. Crider, defendant, and Sa
vannah, Griffin & North Alabama RailroaC
as garnishee.
ALSO
One town lot in the town of Carrollton,
Carroll county, Georgia, situated in tho
north-west part of said town, bounded* on
the north-west and south *by the land o
Thos Chandler, east by Joseph Thrower
said lot being improved and containing one
acre more or less, now occupied by defen
dant R. G. Dick. Levied under and by vir
tue of a tax fi fa issued by J. M. Hamrick
tax collector as the property of defendant,
for his state and county tax for the year
1875. Levy made and returned to me by
a constable.
ALSO
One house and lot just outside the corpo
rate limits of the town of Carrollton in the
Tenth district of Carroll county, Georgia,
said lot being a town lot number not known,
and bounded north by Martin Crider, south
and west by Smith, and fronting Dixie street
east, one half acre, and running back one
acre. Levied on as the property of J. B.
Stewart, under and by virtue of two Justice
court fl fas issued irora the Justice court]of
714th district G. M., in favor of M. C. 4. J.
F. Kiser & Cos., one against J. B. Stewart,
and the other against J B Stewart and J Y
Blalock.Property pointed outby plaintiff’s at
torney and notice give to tenant in possess
ion.
J. T- BEDINUFIELD, Sheriff
May 1, 1876
Executor's Sale.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in June
next, the undivided half of lot of land num
ber 186, in the Fifth district of Carroll coun
ty Sold as the property af John Long, de
ceased. Sold on time until December 25th
18.6. B M LONG, Executor.
April 11th 1876.
GEORGIA CARROLL COUNTY.
George Sharp and Hi-) Motion in Carrol!
ram Sharp, Jr., Execu- Court of Ordina
tors of Hiram Bharp, sr., ry to probate de
deceased. ceased will, in sol-
V9> ‘ emn form, by the
the heirs at law and dis- witnesses to the
tributees of the Estate of same.
Hiram Sharp sr., dec’d.
It appearing to the Court that a part of
the heirs and distributees of the estate of Hi
ram Sharp sr., deceased, live out the of limits
oi this State: It is on motion ordered
service be perfected upon all and each of the
sad heirs and distributees, residing out of
the limits of this State, by publication of
this rule once a month, until the first Mon
day in June next, in the Carroll County
Times, a paper published in Carrollton, and
Uio st and parties in interest are hereby requir-
Cu to appear at the Court of Ordinary to bo
in and for said county of Carroll at the
Court House, on the first Monday in June
to show cause if any they can, why
the will propounded by the said named ex*,
cutors shoud not, then and there be probated
by the witnesses in solemn form, as the last
will and testament of the said Hiram Bharp
sr., deceased, and admitted to record. Grant
ed at March Term of Carroll court of Ordi
nary 1876. D, B, JUHAN Ordinary
March 7th 1876
S2SA DAY
tjfe warrant a man taa a day using our
WELL AUGER AND DRILLS
0o *? book sent
free. Add. Jilz Auger Cos., gt. Louie,
NO. 22.