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About The Carroll County times. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1872-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1876)
It'll].- v - m ..S or Sl'BSt’llll'TlOK. ■{l |( s2flC ■ 10 V CI.CB Bills. ■ . ieit ,«ip year 1 ‘ ** ■ !. Copies one year 30 - ■ iv .n"iita Invariably in Advance. ■ *?'_> will be stopped at the expiration ol ■ 1 for, unless subscription is previously ■’Yl,lres of the subscriber is to be chang- have the old address as well as the cbar f e ■ r ''-;J ( , n tion paid to anonymous commuuica ■- , irk after subsciiber’s name, indicates that subscription is out. I vT ,;s 03 ADVEKTIJiIMG. ■ ,j on to Businessmen to make use ■ ■ ,a to further their interests, the fol ■ .'...1 .schedule for advertising has beeu ■ '■ term- will be adhered to in all con B’ 1 ' t •ulverti»i p g, or where advertisement ■ V.Via without instructions: K ' r ,, ;ii for the first and 50 cents fj 1| . t m. [s m. iim. 15 JtT ■ $ j ! * 7 j $ w M . ** 1 5 7i 10 15 B a I 7 !» I 12 | 18 ■ .j j 8 10 | 15 I 23 ■ ! 5 i 10 12 17 | 25 ■ ",_ in | 12 j i5 I 20 ya B .. JIIO |l5 *>' I3d BO ■ 15 1201 oo Ija 100 I t> 1 f ' 7' OH Y • ■ ■ I • i ■. \o. i'.!i, Free and Accepted ’Ma- B \i .'■•••iV .'ranted \ov«wb?r 1,18-18. Meets B . uesday in each> mouth. ■ ’i’emperHiice. I I,'>d:'e, No.lfl. I. O. G.T. Orgi B 11 i -;i, mnets every Friday night. ■ j ,',,1 -c,’ No. 207, I. O. G. T. organized ■ 'meets every Thursday night. I' t he tlm relic*. ■ - ctr iu n.-hev. 11. C. Hornaday, Car ■ sahliath in each mouth. ■ I'nnteii. —Rev. W. F.Quillian; Car ■ .• m ! mid -Itit Sabbaths in each month; ■ ‘i’lapcl, 3rd Sabbath in each month. H ,a\v ( in itcn.—TtrV. Wm. Dimu.ock's H ■. i, this i’outi f y are: 2nd Subbatliui ,J and ith a f CJ irjollton* H i*!' -: i-st.vnt ('untcii—Rev. J. .A ■ ami-Lits in thin county art: ■ u it !i; Ist SatVhat.li evening, Teiu ■ . ... . -frond Sabbath. Shady Grove; ■ ,!<■: 3rd Sabbath. New Hope: ■ :!,■ sou tli Sabbath, Philadelphia ■ -.nbattf, Sow don; I iMiriuii of lliisbiUKlry, B,cm ■_**, No. 108, meets second and ■ , iav in each month at Carrollton. b W. H. Baker, Master. H criiiojre, No. 285. meets second any ■ N ; !::vs I o'clock v. 3t. A. C. Hilton ■ i rol I. Secretary. ■ \... nil. meets third Saturdays in ■ 'william brooks. Master, ■ Ni,. J>i. uncle on the. third Sat ■ month, at 2 v m. J. T. Tweedell, ■ - Drang**. No. tmeets on every K .... s W. Millica , Master. J. W. B - N0.570. meets every Saturday B ,1 i. * row ell, Master, J. W. Ballard, B meets ist and 4th .Saturday, B M.-.sier J. 1. Green,' Secretary. I*. \l, St 111 JSiMKSS CARDS in i:. Mt.irncy at law, G’rroilton Geor i. in-i ~i:i'lni tin officeol Judge Timm H .. in tat i .iiirt House. i nr, lit.in. Georgia, offers his r :iii- aiiin,i- as a mill wripht. Mi 11- ~,v. .i ami fall, made a specialty. Advice - A' V H UIUIS, Attorneys at Law, £ur ii :hi, ti.-.trgia. Otlice in the Court Hr Kiris ,y O. AUN ALL, Physicians s ia.:rni:-. ( .irro'lton. Georgia. Office at uMft.lClie.f Kce.-c A Aniall. !N. Cl!c.X I'Y .offers his professional servi- B '(l'itizi-ns(if Carroll audadjaceut coun* ii it:> nr;■ >u given to chronic diseases, ■i !• near lu> residence. Carrollton, Ga. ■C " a (i. w. MKRREi.I., Attorneys at Law B ' :l! i-Kilton. Georgia, Special attention triv ''<.*iins fer property taken by the Federal • -..-ions and other claims, Homesteads, Ac. Bl' 1 ' Nt v »l Kst. pr etical watchmaker and B" 1 r ; atehes, clocks, and jewelry re- B 1,1 st nvuiner and warranted. A1 B promptly. Can be found at the furni B^ > ‘: ,rt °l *’• Fdmundson. ■ h'elersto Captain C. H. White. B.'-.IiIMMOCK. Architect and Builder, Car- B Is prepared to do any and all l "’ rli n'..is line, in tlie latest style. Al- B • 1 : - am! -peeillii-ations gotten up, in the B ,'‘l!" iUI 1 ’unproved style, at moderate slioittimc Have no objection to in the country. ! • • ynh.lM \ HOTEL, Newnan, Georgia, is ■ Mlss K- C. Yancey late of Virginia. B ;“ u ;2 ■'■•cupied is the brick hotel (better ■ '■ AlcDowe! house) and is both ergible B depot. Prof. Wm. Wells the gentlc- B ; ■'> t-aiways on hand, to look after the wants ol guests. I S. EMERSON GROW, ft'ornoy cit l_«aw, I OHUOLLTON - - - GEORGIA. Otlice in the Court House. I J. F. COLE, |>iy.vieian e&t Sur S oon B : ' U ,' V , ' ulcfl Carrollton on B «>'■:'! ".v 1 . h d V near i 41 er and Garrison's B- b, ‘, l r u I ,ul athls le »*dence, when I,u ll Allied away. Dr ' T. P. McELWREATH, E NT X S T :**' \S ] l' L r lr °, N - GEORGIA !!11 "Urn-st^'r U< n ny day at offl ce over •«naby. %T'' superior work, charges __ Uefcrs to Hon. N. Shelnutt. J. M. DENT, n °^ ey L aw, p, W , AN GEORGIA. ' practice in the State and Federal li r . V - V - MATHEWS, MAKERS JEWELER, URRot I Tnv „ " LLJ ON -•- GEORGIA. ' , , t(> the P lll>llc - Sewing . 1 dock* and jewelry, repaired 111 Butler's shoe shop on Rome HOOT & SllOi: SHOP. ' ARROLLTON, GA. ' lo, 'ate(l in Carrollton, jk / ! I'o.t . v 1 00,, t and shoe -shop, s*§ j ' next door to SmithfSM r,r ':v« .' h r ° c,, ry, where I will be’ • 'n mv tin P at ronage of tlumo wanting jv“.TGive me a trial and I will ■ il , K 56 ctlou - ' C.W. GUTIIREY. $1.60. NURSERY. » n Qrnber n Send 10 centH for ISt “amber , ?‘‘^ Cribe now - (1875) and get r oi 1>»« year freel 3Q Rtv , j ohn L SHOREY, omfield Street, Boston. ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENI-, Cartel Masonic Institute. CABROLLTON, GA. JNO. M. RICH VRDSON, Pres't. Spring session begins second Thursday in Jim nary and ends Wednesday after last Sunday in ./nue. Fall session opens second Thursday in August and closes Wednesday alte.- last Sunday in November. Kates of tuition are $22 50, $37 .V) and $52 50 per annum, according to the grade of studies pursued—due for the session ou entrance of the pupil. Airs. Rhudy will continue ,n charge of the tnusie classes. Terms reasonable, his Institute ;g devoted to the thorough co education of the sexes on the plan of the best modern practical and literary schools. =Z> X r-T £3 3EE OP “ OAItROLLTON, IIA. Having opened a Tin Shop in Carrollton, won id respectfully the pation&ge of all wanting anything, in mv line. Os all kinds, kept constantly on lmnd, and also made to order. Done at she t t'.oti6e ami in good style. Merchants wanting Tinware would do well to consult me before purchasing. JESSE li. GRIFFIN. March 81, 1878. PLOfTS’ STAR ORGANS. .‘.nv person wishing to pin chase a parlor organ where there is no agent for the ‘Star,’ woul do well to write for special rates, to introduce thi instrument. Addr essliß WAßD POTTS, Wash ingtou. N. ft y /? *** wanted in every county for HU I Frame Leslie’s Newspapers Magazine's, the oldest established Illustrated Pe riodicals iu America. T hey are now first offered to canvassers, who will, if they seen re 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 beauti/u, chromos. given tree to eacli annual subscriber, be enabled to secure one cr more subscriptions in every family in their district To skillful can Yassers this will secure permanent employment and the rcuewuls each year will be a source o steady' and assured revenue. Specimen papers and most liberal terms sent to all applicants who name Ihe territory they desire to canvass. Ad dress. Agency Department, Frank Leslie’s Pub lishing House, 538 Pearl street. New York. I?AUNES’ FOOT POWER SCROLL SAW AND LATHE. $5,00 to $11,50 averaged per day w'th tiicie machines. Ai.t, wood workers should use them. BOYS ''an make SS,QP per day* with them, beside? Ipnrhfii l ' a, PROF!'I A BEK TRADE. For a sample of sawing send 25 cents tor the MYSTIC PUZZLE or YANKEE’S DREAM. We send it by mail. Say where you read this, and address for FUEL description, W. F. & JOHN BARNES, Rockford, Winnebago Cos, Illinois. $11,50 averaged per day, Fir ton Mo., December 14rh, 1874. Messrs. W. F. & John Barnes— Gentlemen:— I sawed llii irets for balustrade-for portico, and 15 bracket? in first two days ruui.-im;. Every one who has witnessed the working of the Saw has pro nounced it the most useful machiuc erer invented. I have been working ftom twelve to sixteen men, and have done all nty 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 somt nice designs, and turned my at tention to fret work. I have averaged per day since that time, $11,50. I know of no occupation as pleasant and profitable for a mechanic to spend liis winter days at as the above Your machine runs so lightly and easily that it will uot tire the most delicate man after a little practice; in fact I consider your machine indispensiblcto 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. I consider my machine just as essen tial iu my shop as a set of bench plains. Very truly, M. FRED BELL, Architect and Builder. Address, for full information. W. F. X JOHN BARNES. Rockford, Illinois. f5 |CKFr oju) ,nrvSc THE BICKFORD AUTOMATIC. family mnm mmmei A most useful and wonderful Invention Now attracting uutvereal attention by its aston ishing performances, and its great practical val ue for every day family use. It is Simple Du rable, iihd 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 f /rued and shaped by the machine it self, requiring no cutting and making up. A good operator will knit a man's sock, with heel and tor complete, in from live to ten minutes! and from twenty to forty pairs of socks in a day! Every family—especially every 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, audio do just what is represented. The Bickford Machine is the only legitimate cylindrical Knitting Machine m existence. All others, not licensed by ns, are clear and palpable infriugnients on our patents, and we shall hold all parties who manufacture, sell, buy or usesuch infringing machines, to u strict legafaccouutabili ty. ' An-Instruction Book, containing comlpete and minute directions to the operator, accompanies each machine. No. 1. Family Machine. 1 cylinder, 72 ne-edles, S3O No. % “ “ 2 *• 72 & UK) - S4O A sample machine wiil be sent to any part of the United States or Canada, express charge prepaid, 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 Mfo. Cos. Sole Manufacturers, BItATTLEBORO’ V t WISHES TO MARRVI And desires money for that purpose, does he lighter of the GENEVA LAMP. Help hipi.i*ah script ion reduced to one dollar a year. Clubs of ton copies, 75 cents each. Write to J. I). Dennis, Geneva, Ga , for specimen of this “Georgia Punch PLOTTT star ORGANS Combine beauty, durability and worth. Send for illustrated catalgue before buying. Address the manufacturer, ED,WARD PLOTtS. \V;uhiugl<m N- J. Our Radix Letter. THE GAME OF ‘POLO’ LORD MAXDF,- VI LEE WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT AT THE CENTENNIAL TIIE ‘FOURTH* IN PHILADELPHIA— Sjjecial Correspondence of the Carrott Cmcnt-y Times. Editor Times.— The latest excite ment among gentlemen of fortune and sporting proeivities is tho intro daction by Mr. James Gordon Beu\ nett of the game of ‘polo,’ which is the old fashioned game of ‘shinny, with the improvement of tn mntiug’ tlt e players o n horseback. I t has long been a favorite in Eng land and now bids fair to prove the sensation of the season at Jerome Turk, where extensive grounds have been devoted to its practice. The Polo Club are erecting an elegant. liou.se which will be ready for occas poney about the Ist of June. Mean while Mr. Bennett lias imported -twenty-three mustang ponies from Mexico, and practice games are play> ed twice a week. The latest occurr ed on the 17th inst., and was partici pated in by Messrs. Bennett, Griswold,- P. Belmont, Augustus Jay, Seuyler Crosby, Rowland Bobbins and ]). Moore, on the one side, opposed by Sir Bache Guimard—an experienced English player—aided by Messrs. Douglass, W. Thorne, J. Mott, John Kane and A, Siumneryille. Lord Maudevillc acted as umpire and awarded two games to Mr. Bennett’s and Four to Sir Bache Cunnard’s. The game is a very lively one, re quiring excellent horsemanship and a great physical endurance. The tough wiry little mustangs, not over four teen hands high, seem to enter into the spirit of tho sport with great vim, while occasion collisions, to say noth ing of the sharp blows from the maU lets, aimed at the ball, but lighting on the hands and legs of the players, give great animation to the game and amusement to the spectators. A ; match game will le played by the ' club about June Ist for a silver cup, and a very closely contested affair may be anticipated. Tile women s department is being gradually enriched with valuable con tributions, and ere long will prove one ot the most noteworthy features of the great exhibition In many re spects it is already a leading attrac tion. and we have promise of numer ous desirable additions* to its art treasures. Among these may be named the intended contributions from Miss llosmer, whose fame as a sculptor is a matter of national pride. In a letter addressed some time since to Mrs. Gillespie, of the Woman’s Centennial Committee, she announces her intention of sending, among other works of art, a group ot sculpture which will occupy a space of four and a half by six feet in area, and eight feet in height; representing Emancip tion, or as suggested by the inscrip tion upon the plinth. ‘The African Sibyl foreshadowing the freedom of her race,’ the largest ideal statue yet executed by Miss llosmer. There will also be a copy of Lord Brownlow’s gates, which measure ten Uy; itwff \ . L feet in. width by seventeen feet in height, and present seventy one fig ures, representing the animal and vegetable kingdoms. In addition to the above there will be a marble fountain, executed tor a patron of art in San Francisco; together with bronze copies of some previous pro ductions of acknowledged merit. The natural expectation is that on the approaching Fourth of July the city of Philadelphia will present an extraordinary blaze ot glory; in tact the intent is to extend the a'nni versa*! ry celebration over a period of some two weeks, during which time unlim ited manifestations of patriotic exul tation will be the order ot the day and night—and in order to afford the American Eagle unobstructed oppor tunity to take a bird’s eye view of the scene, it is proposed to illuminate the entire city—not by ordinary gas lights and tallow dips—but by an ae rial irradiation which will permeate every nook and cranny and bring ev ery object of admiration into bold re* lift. This grand scheme is to be effect ed by Mr. W. E. Schroeder, ofaenau tio celebrity, who proposes to the Philadelphia city Fathers a plan of illuminating the entire municipality by means ot calcium lights and re flectors. displayed from his ‘air ship,’ at an altitude of some five or six hun dred feet. The cost of the operation would be less than one thousand dol lars, and aside from the question of economy, the novelty ot the idea would be in appropriate keeping with the countless wonders which fascinate us at every turn jin the great est exhibition which the world lias ever seen. YV bile verbal descriptions of the great Exhibition are thick as leaves in Y allombrosa, good pictorial represen tations are ley no means equally com mon. The illnstrated papers contain many creditable productions, but in the whole range of the engravers art we have seen nothing to surpass the beautiful illustrations in Harpers Wekly. An efficient crops of artists and engravers is maintained at the Exhibition and all the most attract CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 2, 1876. ive features or the grand display are I promptly and accurately represented. As an evidence of newspaper enter prise this may be considered as oi equal interest with the most attrac tive features of the great show itself, and parties living at a distance and unable to visit Philadelphia, should not fail to procure successive numbers and thereby preserve a complete rec ord of the great exhibition. Radix. A Contrast. Colonel John Jones, the venerable ! ex-Treasurer of the State ot Georgia, was yesterday arrested in Atlanta up* on a charge of withholding moneys from the State, and required to give ! bond in the sum ot ten thousand .Mol* lers. At last accounts he had- rot i been able to fill his bond The cons trast here suggested is striking.— Blodgett, long a fugitive on aecoi nt of his knavery was arested, carried to Atlanta, and his bond fixed at liiteen thousand dollars. There seems to be a prospect that he will have some trouble* in making it, whereupon the Judge generously reduces it Uoclce thousand dollars , and th*» matter is made easy. Bullock is arrested, brought back to Atlanta, and bis bond fixed at ten thousand dollars. Imme diately, as the chronicles state, prom inent and wealthy citizens of both parties came to his rescue, and he is now wearing ‘a nosegay and grey Mi pants.’ boasting to chattering and ops eit mouthed Bohemians that bad th-re been any 7 necessity therefor, his bond would have been signed by a hsl oi the names of citizens filling two pages. The contrast, we say, is striking nay it in sickening. Here two self con fessed knaves and plunderers are eommodaled with obsequious corns and bondsmen, while a venerable Georgian—a patriot and an honest man, as we believe—goes about hunt-1 7 -■ t , i ing for names to go upon his bond.— ; Some civet, good apothecaiy!—A - j vanmi/i News. .V Good Joke on the Emperor.- A Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun tells an excellent joke on the Empeior. He s.ayu that o* w the occasion of the visit to the Su preme C\ urt chamber on Monday last Dorn Dedro was conversing fn an audible tone with the Brazilian Min ister while Justice Miller was reading an opinion. The Marshal of the court rapped and commanded silence, and Judge Miller suspended his reading, and remarked, sternly; ‘We don’t allow but one to talk here at a time.’ The Emperor was quite discomfitted, and shut up at once, and as soon as he recovered his equanimity left.— Neither the Justice nor the Marshal knew who he was. Afterward someone remarked to Justice Miller that it was the Emperor of Brazil whom he had rebucked, when the Justice said Emperors must respect the proprieties of the court room just as well as common people. UiNFORTCNATE HOMICIDE AT GaI)S den.— We deeply regret to learn ot an unfortunate difficulty whioh occur red in Gadsen last Saturday night, resulting in the death ot Mr. J. C. Latham an old and useful citizen, by the hauds’of Ben. F. Hodges, another of Gadsen’s most respectable citi zens. The difficulty grew out of a dispute about the Granger Mill Pat ent, when Latham, who was heated with liquor, asasulted Hodges and was pushing him to the wall, when Hod ges drew his pistol and shot him in the abdomen, inflicting a wound from which he died the next morning. The affair has cast a gloom of sad ness over the community of which they were both useful members. They were both lioyal Arch Masons.— Home Courier. . Pike County Courier: The Hard Shell Baptists have long been noted for their honesty, and recently they have shown the same spirit by turn ing out Pleasant Davis and his wife from the church. It will be remem bered by our readers that this is the gentleman who sold his larra to the county of Pike tor a poor house, and after being paid in money for it, sued for it back, because he had t aken the homestead on it. We say hurrah for the church that turned him out. If teligion makes a man any thing at ail it should made him honest, and if there is any claim of honesty iu the above suit we fail to see it. But we can see a cool, calm, premeditated in tention to swindle Pike county out of the value of her farm* This proceeding appears all right as far as Davis is concerned, but wh\ turn liis wife out with him? All kinds of blanks for sale at this office. A Fearful Situation, A lady of Ibis place, says the White hall (New York) Times, was quietly sitting at her sewing, one day last week when she observed a neighbor ap proaching the house whom she did uot care to see. She quickly dropped her work, and stepped into a closet, so as not to be ‘at home’ to her caller. The closet door closed with a spring and imprisoned the lady The caller finding the lady adsent, did uot stop, but when the lady tried to open the door, she discovered, alas! that she was a prisoner. The lady realized that she was consuming the air very fast, yet she was powerless to release herself from her prison. She remained in the closet about four hours, and when* her husband returned home at supper time, he missed his wife but thought nothing about it. Having occasion to lock into the closet be discovered his wife insensi ble on the tloor. He quickly drew her inanimate form out, when the air revived her, and thus was prevented what a few hours longer might have proved a sad catastrophe. —— - Col. J. 11. Estill, in a speech in Savannah last week, said that he had recently examined papers published in the towns of New York, I’ennsyls vania, Ohio, Michigan and other Northern States, and found upon com parison that Geotgia has the best in terior press in the country. The Col. added ‘All of our country papers are good, and nearly all of them are ahead of the towns in which they are published.’ The Griffin News gives tbefollowing as aGentennial item:—‘Conductor Per kinson, of one of the night accommo dation trains, informs us that a white delegate and a colored delegate to the late Radical convention at Atlanta, in returning home occupied the same berth on the sleeper attached to his train. On being informed that a dar ky had invaded the car, he went after to eject the objectionable llamite, but found him already ensconscd in the berth alongside of his Caucassian brother, and concluded to let them sweat and stink it out We trust the press of the low country will call for the white man until he is spotted.— Who is he?’ • The Boston Herald says Til den is the wealthiest of all the candidates.— He is put down at $4,000,000 or $5,- 000,000, Judge Davis is the possessor of mors than $1,000,000, and Thur man is very rich. Bayard is well-to do, although not a millionaire. Han cock has some property, it is said.— Os the Bepublicans who are promi nent, candidates, Morton is said to be the poorest, and Blaine is, undoubt edly, the richest of all. Conkling is possessed of something over SIOO,OOO part of which he, like Blaine, has made in railroad speculations. He is also largely paid by several wealthy coiporations. Bristow and llayesare both ‘well of!.' The former has prob ably SIOO,OOO, and bis wife has re ceived a legacy of $150,000 within a year. Hayes is richer than Bris-. tow. One of Mr. Stewart’s last business acts was the personal supervision of an advertisement for the newspapers. He never ‘found he was doing as much business as he cared to do,’ and never committed the folly of throw* ing away money on cheap job work, reaching a few hundred persons who never read them. lie believed in newspaper advertising, which he knew was lead by thousands; and strangely enough never imagined himself or his great establishment so well known that advertising was un necessary. The Rome Courier hasn’t much sympathy for the Hon. Morgan Rawls in his misfortunes. The Cons rier says; ‘We understand, from va rious intimations in the press, that lion.—God save the mark—Morgan Rawls has to step down and out of his place as head waiter in the House document rooms in Washington. We are glad ot it; the fellow ought to be ducked in the sewer and booted out of the country. -A man who would so disgrace the proud rank of an ex- Representative in Congress from the State of Georgia as to accept a menial position under a body in which he mice sat as a peer, is a low bred crack er, and the sooner he is kicked out the better for the honor of the State.’ Chief Justice Warner is on a visit to the Centemval, accompanied by 1H grandson, Hiram Warner Hill. TAKE MM LIFER REGDUTOR ] 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 j lionsness. 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 iu time, aud i : doctors’ bills. * ! f After For tv 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 mo-t EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC, for Constipations Headache, Tain in the shoulders Sour Stomach, had taste in the mouth, billions attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Pam iu 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 erally the seat of the disease, and If net regulated in tune, great suffering, wretchedness, and death will ensue. If you feel Dull, Drowsy, Debilitated have fre quent Headache, Mouth Tasted badly, poor Appe tite and Tongue Coated, you are suffering from Torpid Liver or "Billiousness,” and nothing will cure you so speedily at and permanently. “I haveuever seen or tried such a simple effica cious. satisfactory and pleasant remedy in my life.”— ll. Hanes. St, Louis, Mo. HON. ALEX. 11. STEPHENS. “I occasionally, use, when my condition requires it, Dr. Simmons Liver Regulator, with good ef iect.”—lion. Alex. H. Stephens, GOVERNOR OF ALAB \.MA. “Your Regulator has been in use in nty family for some time, and I am persuaded it is a valuable addition to the medical science.”— Governor J. G. Shorter, Ala. “I have used the Regulator in my family for the past seventeen years. I can recommendtt to the world as the best remedy 1 have ever us ed for the class of diseases it purports to cure.”—if. F Thig pen. PRESIDENT OF CITY BANK. “Simmons’ Liver Regulator has proved agood aud efficacious medi cine. "-C. A. Nutting. DRUGGISTS. “We have been acquainted with Simmons' Liver Medicine for more than twenty years, and know it to be the best Liver Regulator offered to the public.”— M. It. Lyon, and 11. L, Lyon , Utlltfon iaine, Ga. THE CLERGY. “I was cured by Simmons Liver Regulator niter haying suffered several years with thills and fe vcr.— lt. J\ r . Anderson. “My wife and self have used the Regulator for years, and testify to ils great virtues.”— liev. J. R. Ft tier, Perry , Ga. LADIES ENDORSEMENT, t “I have given your medicine a thorough trial, and in no case has it failed to give lull satisfac tion.”—Ellen Meachan. Chmiahoixhec, Fla. PROFESSIONAL. “From actual experience iu the use of this med icine in my practice, t have been, and am, satisfie to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine.” — Dr. J. W. Mason. N. E. FLOIiIDACONFERENCF, “I have used Simmons Liver Regulator in my family for Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, and re ard it an invaluable remedy. It has not failed to. give relief iu any instance.”—7iVc. W. F. Esterling PRESIDENT OGLETHORPE COLLEGE. “Simmons’Liver Regulator is certainly a spe cific for that class ofcomplaiuts which it proposes to cure.”— 4lev. David Willis. tio Instance of a Failure on record. When Simmons 7 Liver Regulator has been properly taken. J. 11. ZEILIN & CO., Proprietors, Colonists, Emigrants and Travelers W estward. For map. circulars, condensed time tables and general information in regard to transportation facilities to ail points in Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, Kansas, Texas, lowa, New Mexico, Utah and Colifornia apply to oa address ALBERT B. WRENN, General Rai Road Agent, Office Atlanta, Ga. No one should go West withc.ut first getting in communication with the General Rail Road Agent and become informed as to superior advantages clv'iip • and tjuick trail portyfion of families, house hold goods, stock, and fanning nupUuneats geu cnally. All information cheerfully given. W. L. HANLEY PLOTTS’ ORGANS. Any person, male or female, who has a little leisure time'ean procure a first-class instrument at ageatly reduced price. Bend stamp for partieti lor. Address EDWARD PLOTTS, Washington N. J. I.effal Advertisenemts. GEORGIA , CARROLL COUNTY. To all whom it mag concern: C. C. Smith having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administra tion on the Estate of Lr J- Smith late of said county, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of L. J, Smith to he and appear at m y ofliee on the first Monday in June next by 10 o’clock a. m., to show cause it' any they can, why permanent administration shali not be granted to 0. C. Smith, on L. J. Smith’s estate, witness my hand and official signature. D. I). JUHAN 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, iate 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. 1). B, JUHAN. Ordinary. This May 2nd 1876. Carroll County Sheriff Sales. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in June next, iB7G, 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 1103rd district G. M. of said county, in favor of John H. Cole man against L. M. Parker and J W Parker 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 ol George W Austin C T Wilson. ALSO Cue 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. 11. Pw., bounded on the West by T. P. Ililton and on the East by Dr. 11. S. Jones lot. Known as the house formerly occupied by A. J. ]lichards as a bar room, levieed on as the property of defendant under and by urtue of two fi fas issued from the Jus tice court of the CB2 district. G. M., of said countv, in favor of W. A- Turner against John C. Brantly. Property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney, ALSO On the lot or parcel of land No. 219 where on defendant row lives, as hi* property in the Eleventh district of Carroll county. Geor gia, levied on under and by virtue of one fi fa issued by J. M. Hamrick, jr., Tax Collec tor of said county, against A. N. Denham for taxes clue for the year 187">. ALSO The South half of lot of land No, 232 in the Eleventh disfVici of Carroll county, Geor gia, levied on the as the property of defen dant under ami by virtue of a fi fa issued by J. M. Haiurick, jr., Tax collector of said | county against W. I>. Ileaton, for taxes due i for the year 1875. ALSO Forty acres of lot of land No. 274, First district of Carroll county, Georgia, levied ou as the property of defendant under and by virtue of a li fa issued bj r J. M. Hamrick, jr., Tax collector of said county against W. J. Pyron. for taxes due for Llie year 1875. ALSO South half of lot of land No. 232. in the Eleventh dtstriet of Carroll county, Georgia, levied on as the property of defendant under and by virtue of a fi 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. 11. 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 l>y virtue of one fi fa issued from the Sujie rior court of said county in favor of George W. Driver against J. J. Winkles. Property pointed out by plaiutill's 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 fi fa issued from the Superior court of said conuty in fa vor of W. T. Brock against W. & B. F. Atta way. Property pointed out by the defen dant in fi fa. ALSO One house and lot in the town of Carroll ton. Carroll countv, 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 lteese’s 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 county, in favor of William Wyatt against 11. 11. Scogin. Property pointed out by plaiutill's attorney'. ALSO Fifty acres of lot of land number 30, 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 as 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. Proj erty pointed out by plaiutill’s attorney, ALSO « Lot of land number in the original Third district of Carroll county, Georgia. Levied on as the property of the* defendant in fi fa. Also lot of laud number 110'J, in the Fifth district of said county. Levied on as the property of defendant under and by virtue of one fi fa issued from the Superior court of Colquitt county, Georgia, in favor of Homer M. Key, against Daniel Bustle. Prop erty pointed out by plaintiffs attorney. ALSO . Lot of land number 44, in the Fourth dis trict of Carroll county, Georgia. Lev toil on as the property of the defendant to satisfy one tax fi fa issued by J. M. Hamrick jr., tax collector of said county against J. 3. 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 terra, 187 G, of the Superior court, of said county, as the property of D V. Crider ,to satisfy a judge ment, rendered at said term of said court, on an attachment in favor of James C Arm strong vs, D. V. Crider, defendant, and Sa vannah, Griffin & North Alabama Railroad as garnishee. ALSO One town lot In the town of Carrollton, Carroll county, Ge»,' r U>a, situated in the north-west part of said town, bounded' on the north-west and souiiL* by u ie ) 0 Tlios Chandler, east by Joseph Til* said lot being improved and containing o.?* 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 ofj. B. Stewart, under and by virtue of two Justice court fi fas issued from the Justice court" of 714th district G. M., in favor of M. C. &‘j. F. Kiser & Cos., one against J. B. Stewart, and the other against J B Stewart and J Y Blalock.Property pointed outby plaintiffs at torney and notice give to tenant in possess ion. J. T- BEDINUFIELD, Sheriff May 1,187 G 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 uutil December 2oth B M LONG. Executor, April litli 187 C. GEORGIA CARROLL COUNTY, ‘ George Sharp and Ili-j Motion in Carroil ram Sharp, jr.. Execu- Court of Ordina tors of Hiram Sharp, sr., ry to probate de deceased. ceased will, in sol ., ... t v f- , form, by the tie hens at law and dis- witnesses to the tributees of the Estate of same. Iliram Sharp sr., dec’d. It appearing to the Court that a part of the heirs aDd distributees of the estate of Ili ram Sharp sr deceased, live out the of limits ol tins otate. It is on motion ordered that service be perfected upon all and each of the said heirs and distributees, residin'* out of the limits of this State, by publication of this rule once a month, until the first Mon uay m June next, in the Carroll County 1 lines, a paper published in Carrollton, and the said parties in interest are hereby requir ed to appear at the Court of Ordinary to be in and tor said county of Carroll at the Court House, on the first Monday in June next, to show cause if any they can why the will propounded by the said named exe cutors shorn! not, then ana .here be probated by the witnesses in solemn form, as the last, will and testament of the said Hiram Sharp si., deceased, and admitted to record. Grant, ed at March Term of Carroll court of Ordi nary 1876. D. B. JUIIAN Ordinary. March 7th 18f6 Jll "V ra . n l “"g" 323 a WELL AUGER AND DRILLS In good territory. Descriptive book sent free. Add. Jilz Auyor Cos.” St!LoS!. ££ NO. 23.
