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About The Carroll County times. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1872-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1876)
THE CARR ODE COUNTY TIMES. VOL. V. BATKS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Year , n <!ix months. 1 u months.. * club bates. five Copies «*nc year ••••*"■* ” 06 -I- cn Copies one year. *••• 17 w Twenty Copies one year 80 ad pavments Invabiablt in Advance. The paper will be stopped at the expiration ot the time paid for, unless subscription is previoUslj Ts the address of the subscriber is to be chan?* •d.we must have the old address as well as the new one, to prevent mistake. Served bv Carrier in town withont extra charge. No attention paid to anonymous coinmumca ' AX mark after subset! bet's name, indicates that the time of subscription is out. bates of ADVEItTIMNfI* A« an invitation to Businessmen 10 make nse hf oar columns to further their interests, the fol lowing liberal schedule for advertising has been adopted' these terms will be adhered to in all cou trai ts for advertising, or where advertisement are handed in wit hout instructions: ■One inch or less, $1 for the first and 60 cents f j %I ch suhseauent insertion -jjiC'HKb' tIT.II s. | a it. | 6 M.JJ2 "TTnch « 1 "*a *1 i 7 $lO 1! Inches 2 5 7 10 16 3 Inches 3 7 9 12 i8 4 Inches 4 8 10 15 23 5 Inches 5 10 12 17 25 W Column 6 12 16 20 30 v. Column 10 - 15 20 B 0 50 1 Column 15 20 30 60 100 DIUfiCTORY. masonic. •Carroll Lodge, No. 69, Free ami Accepted Ma sons. Warrant granted November 1,1848. Meets on the first Tuesday in each month. The Churches. Baptist Church.—Rev. n. C. llornaday, Car rollton, Ist Sabbath in each month. Methodiit CBUBCii;—Uev. W. F.Quillian; Car rollton, ’.atiStld and 4th Sabbaths in each month; Stripling chapel, 3rd Sabbath in each mouth. Presbyterian CnuncH.—Rev. Wm. Dimmock’s appointments in this County are: 2nd Sabbath at Siila itica; 3rdaud4that Cirrollton. Methodist Protestant Church —Rev. J. .A Mcdarritv’s appointments in thin county are: first Sabbath. Antioch; Ist Sabbath evening, Tem ple; Friday before second Sabbath, Shady Grove; :tf Sabbath, Farmvillo; 3rd Sabbath. New Hope; Friday before the fottrth Sabbath, Philadelphia ,‘u Alabama; 4th sabbath, Bowdorn PatrAns of Husbandry* Sand Hill Grange, No. 285, meets second and urtt Saturdays, 1 o'clock v. m. A. C. Hilton .Master; J. VV. Carroll, Secretary. Kowe Grange, No. 401, meets third Saturdays in each month. William Brooks, Mastei, (iostien Grange, No. 264, meets on the third Sat urday in each month, at 2 r m. W. J. Pyron, Master. Bay Spring Grange, No. 442, meets on every -second Saturday. S. W. Millican, Master. J. W . Burns, Secretary. Key Stone Grange No. 579. meets every Saturday rvenfag. <1 F. Crowell, Master, J. \V. Ballard, Secretary. Farmville G r angc, meets Ist and 4th Saturday, •ach month; Master and. T. Green, Secretary, P. -Crutchfield. PROFESSIONAL i UU«IAESS CARDS ii j p. CuLlt, Attorney at law, Crrollton Geor W gia. Can be found at. the oftlce ot Judge Thom wii in the Court House. Dm W. SlM'', Carrollton. Georgia, offers his s*-r vices to the public as a mill wright. Mills with low head aad fall, made a specialty, Advice grtrtiß. 4 USTTN *t HARRIS, Attorneys at Law, G’nr iV rollton, Georgia. Glfice in the Court House. IT7. W. Vl'l'3& Jt J. G. A-bNALL. Physicians It mri Surgeons, GarroMton, Georgia. Office at ibe old stand of Reese & Arnall. OHr. I.N. CHENEY ,offers his professional servi ■crstojthelcitizvnßof Carroll andadjaceni conn ti«; -Special attention given to ctironic diseases. UtTiic m-iif his residence, Carrollton, Ga. T vr W. *G. W. MERRKLL, Attorneys at Law tV Carrollton, Georgia, Special attention giv en to claims fer property taken by the Federal Army. Pensions and other claims, Homesteads, Cofteetioiifc, &e. I) J. MJNQUEST, pr ctical watchmaker and -Jjjeweler. Watches, clocks, and jewelry re twired iuthe best manner and warranted. All work done promptly. Can be found atj'.he furni ure store of C. P. Edmundson. IfT Refers to Captain C. 11. White. r P W. DIMMOCK, Architect and Builder, Car -1 rollton, Georgia. Is prepared to do any and all kinds of work n his line, in.the latest style. Al '(>drawings and specifications gotten up. in the most modern an t improved style, at moderate nice* and in shot t time Have tio objection to taking vork in the country. r |'IIE VIRGINIA HOTEL, Newnftn, Georgia, is 1 kept by Miss K, C, Yancey late of Virginia. Ihe building occupied is the brink hotel (better Known as the McDowel house) and is both el gible to town and depot. Prof. Wm. Wells the gentle manly clerk is always on hand, to look after the •lightest wants of guests. S. EMERSON GROW, Attorney at Law, Carrollton - - - Georgia. {3V Oflice in.the Court House. J. F. COLE, sitoian. cfc SnrgboH r r Located six miles north of Carrollton on he Jacksonv.lle road, near Miller and Garrison’s 1 ’ Pr ? hvrt >’ s be found at his residence, when Dot professionally called away. Fr. T. P McELWREATH, x> 3S NT X S T CARROLLTON-- GEORGIA , t C? mnk,u ' for l be liberal patronage already ■ill kinul’ ,8 f 4 UW . h , etter than ever pr epared to do an kinds of dental work. Gold plates a special EDWARD J. REAGAN, Attorney at Law, HAMPTON GEORGIA, ih the Counti es of Henry, Clay ****** an< * Fayette; and elsewhere ■ P eci al contract. *Ool^ee i tion a specialty. J. M. DENT, Attorney at Law, NEWNAN GEORGIA. Will P rac Hce*in the ''State and Federal v. V. MATHEWS, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, CARROLLTON* = - GEORGIA. toal'hf ten^cr his services to tin* public. Sewing ‘oic tor 'll clocks al >d jewelry, repairea Stand at Butler's shoe shop on Rome M'V HOOT & SHOE SHOP. CARROLLTON, GA. Il l recently located in Carrollton, , hi ih,, ~l ' e opened a boot and shoe shop a ; 4 08 . t office, next door to Smithsßj t'lad in. 50116 grocery, where 1 will be* tnvihi„ fl ‘. Ct i Va th e patronage of those wanting ifiiara.. nm y Hne. Give me u trial and I wifi hn B "tlstaction. J, 1856. G.W. GUTIIRKY. W.OTTS’ ORGANS? Iti'ur P ',‘ r!,on ' ma le °r female, who has a little a mail l me can procure a tirst-class Instrument at I,r ,1’ reduced price. Bend stamp for partieu N ’-jAddress KDWAItI) PLOTTS, Washington ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT', Carroll Masonic Institute. CARROLLTON, GA. JNO. M. Hit’ll IRDSON, Preset. Spring session begins second Thursday in Jan uary and ends Wednesday after lapt 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 5o and $52 50 per annum, according to the grade of studies pursued—due for the session on entrance of the pupil. Mrs. Rhudy will eontinuc ,n 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 modern practical and literary schools. tin shop. CARROLLTON, (4A. 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. AN AH TNT if wanted in every county for Hli NUkli i Frame Leslie’s Newspapers Magazine’s, the oldest established Illustrated Pe riodicals in America. They are now firEt offered to canvassers, who will, if they secu 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 beanti/u, chromos, given free to each annual subscriber, be enabled to secure one ct more subscriptions in 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 the 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 jffj/fj wood workers should use them. } BOYS can make $5,00 per rinvPy 1 " with them, besides learning a PROFITABLE TRADE. For a sample of sawing send 25 ® cents for the MV STIC LU2&LE X or YANKEE’S DREAM. We send it by mail. Say where fe tou read this, and address for W'lu«iwltiii» FULL description, W, IV & JOHN BARNES. Rockford, Winnebago Cos, Illinois. $11,50 AVERAGED PER DAY, t Fu 1 ton Mo., December 14tli, IS VI. Messrs. W. F. & John Barnes— Gentlemen?— I sawed lli#(ret. 0 for balustrade for portico, and 15 brackets in Urst two days muring. Every one who lias witnessed the working of the Saw' has pro nounced it the most useful machine ever invented. I have been working fiom 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 w’eeks since I purchased some imported woods, and som? nice designs, and turned my at tention to fret Work. I have averaged per day since that time,, sl-1,50. I know ttf no occupation as pleasant and profitable for a mechanic to spend his winter days at as the above Yotlr 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 indispeusibleto any car penter, however small tiis business is,as lie 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 jnst as essen tial in my shop as ii set ol' bench plains. Very truly, M. FRED BELL, Architect and Builder. for full information. W. F. A JOHN BARNES. Rockford, Illinois. THE BICKFORD AUTOMATIC. FAMILY PITTING MACHINE! A most useful and wonderful invention Notv attracting universal attention by its aston ishing performances, and its great practical val ue for every day family use. It is SinipleDu* rable, aiitl C’lieap, is easily kept iu repair, and WILL LAST A LIFE-TIME! It will knit every possible variety of plain and fancy work WITH ALMOST MAGICAL SPEED, Sird far better than it can be done by hftnd, or on any other machine. All kinds of garments are perfectly f rmed and shaped by the machine it self, requiring no eluting and making up. A good operator will knit a man’s sock, with heel nitd toe complete, in from five to ten minutes! and from twenty to forty pairs of socks in a day! Everj* 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, and to do just what is represented. The Bickford Machine is the only legitimatk cylindrical Knitting Machine in existence. All others, not licensed by us, are clear and palpable infringments on our patents, and we shall hold all parties who manufacture, sell, buy or use such 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. S3O No. 3, “ “ 2 ’• 72 & 100 “ S4O A sample machine wiil be sent to any part of the Uuited States or Canada, exjtrets charge on receipt of the price, An ents wanted in very State, County, City and Town, to whom every liberal discounts will be made. For further parti cnlars, address Bickeoko Knitting Machine Mfg. Cos. Bole Manufacturers, BRATTLE dORO’ V 1876.—Postpaid.—$1.60. THE NURSERY. UPEHBI.T Ti.LrSTRATED. £?s Send 10 cents for sample number. Subscribe now. (1875) and get the last number of this year free! JOHN L SHOREY, 36 Broomfield Street, Boston. For Rent. | The beautiful and commodi . S ons house formerly occupied by jm Mr. IMrkle, situated 150 yards BW x frPP- North of Depot. Also the hou^e formerly occupied by Mr, Eli Benson, South of the Depot and the house former ly ocenpied by C. H. White. North-east of the De pot. Terms favorable. For further particulars apply to G. A. Gardner, at the Depot. , A. J. WHITE. Carrollton Ga., May 3*th, 1576. CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 9, 1876. Our Radix Letter, THF. BENSATION OF THE WEEK—TIME AND SPACE PRACTICALLY ANNIHIL.4> TED—■STEWARTS BEQUEST THE NEW AQUARIUM MATTERS AT PHILADEL PHIA TIIE CENTENNIAL OUTLOOK PICKPOCKETS THE BANKERS OLD ABE. Special Correspondence of the Carroll County Times New York, May, 26, 1876. Editor Times. —What would the pioueers of 49 have thought of a diction that within thirty years the trip from New York to San Francisco would be made in less than four days'? Raving lunacy would have been the mildest verdict pronounced upon the individual who should have ventured such a preposterous idea, and yet that seemingly impossible feat will soon he an accomplished fact. Messrs. Jar rett & Palmer, the great theatrical managers, have made arrangements for a flying trip across the continent which will completely eclipse any railroad performance on record and establish their reputation lor enter prise and originality beyond hope of imitation. Leaving New York at 1 a. m., on Thursday, .Tune Ist, their special tram, comprising one combi nation passenger, mail and baggage car, and one Pullman hotel car, will arrive in San Francisco in time for dinner on the following Sunday.— The right of way across the conti nent has been secured, and very few stoppages will be made en route.— The number of through passengers is limited to sixteen, and the tickets for the trip are something entirely novel, being beautifully hound in covers of sterling silver, elaborately ornament ed. The guests will be furnished with meals, ala carte * during the journey, boarded for a week at the (fraud Palace Hotel, San Francisco, and presented with a first class return ticket, good at any time. A few passengers will be taken to Chicago, ‘through by daylight,’ arriving there within twenty four hours from the time of leaving New York. The ob.- ject of this unprecedented expedition in railroading is the transfer of the actors, sceuerv, properties land geners al paraphernalia concerned in the great play of Julius Cresar, to San Francisco, where it will be produced m all its original magnificence. The ‘stars’ will go hv the lightning tram; the remainder of the company and the bulky paraphernalia leaving a few days in advance by the ordinary con veyance. The brilliant success which has at tended the production of the great tragedy Under the management of Messrs. Jarrett & Palmer is unpre cedented m the annals of the stage and places them in the very front rank of theatrical prominence. Their present, undertaking— ot its trans portation to the Pacific coast—is ar\ operation of such magnitude as would cause any less experienced and ener getic men to hesitate, but it is emi nently in keeping with the character istic go-a head-ativeness of these fa mous rnauagers and will long be re membered as one of the most striking incidents of this centennial and me morable year. One clause of the late A. T. Stew art’s will, to my mind the most cred itable of all, received but little attend tion at the tim'% but now, in its ful filment is made the subject of much comment, I refer to his provision that a certain amount ill cash Should be paid to each employe of the house of over ten years standing, m propor tion to the length of service. The presentation in each case was made in a very graceful manner by the en closure of the firm's check in a hand somely engraved letter from Mrs. Stewart acknowledging the services of the recipient to her late husband and presenting the sum with her best wishes. The amount disbursed under this bequest amounts to over two hundred thousand dollars. Mr. Henry Coup, of this city, has obtained possession of the site of the old Coliseum whereupon he proposes to put up at once a large and corns plete Aquarium in which the finny tribes ot the deep will disport them selves beneath the water of numer ous glass tanks for the edification of the public. This aquarium will be a very pleasant as it is a much needed addition to the attractions of the city. Philadelphia, May 27. While every one admits that the Centennial Exhibition is emphatical ly ‘a big thing,’ eclipsing all its pre decessors in many respects, there seems to be much doubt in the minds of many as to whether it will pay, in a pecuniary sense; in fact it looks to them very much as if there would be a large balance on the wrong side of the ledger when it comes to the final settlement ot the little bills which are constantly growing bigger. It is true that the frantic rush of visitors from abroad, so confidently anticipat ed by enthusiastic Philadelphians, has not yet justified popular expectation, but it is likely that as the season ads vance3 there will be an improvement in this respect. I learn from conversation with rails road and other oftiqjgls that my own anticipation of a large attendance in Tune and the first part of July is gen erally shared by them, and for this belief I think there are good grounds. In the first place summer vacations begin to be taken about that time, and iu the second, people are generals ly aware that the first month of the show is really a month of preparation after al!, and as most people can ex pect but a short visit at best they nat urally wish to have everything fin ished and to ‘get a good ready’ them selves as well before setting out— again, I presume, there are thousands upon thousands of people in the coun try who are undecided about going anyway and being unable to make up their minds fully from the papers as to whether it is worth while or not are waiting to hear the eye witness reports of more courageous neigh bors. If this is a correct supposition the success of the later months is assured; for the most blase or indifferent trav eler can hardly go through this won derful scene without having his enthu siasm sufficiently aroused to insure his giving a glowing account of its attrac tions to all inquirers. A fair example of this, is a Western friend of mine, who, recently returned, was, of course besieged by questions to which lie made the invariable and laconic reply, ‘Go’ if you have to scrimp yourself to death tor the next year. The Ex position is too grand to fail of success and I am greatly mistaken if the showing ol its results next November is not at least reasonably satisfacto ry* . t The cataract m the annex to Ma chinery Hall will be in operation on Monday next. The sheet of water is thirtythree feet in length and has a fall ot thirty-five feet. The great Krupp gun will arrive on the ground to day. Its arrival has been delayed owing to its immense weight and the necessity for precautions in strength ening the roadway and bridges over which it will pass. The gun weighs eighty tons and the carriage on which ltYests ten tons. Over thirty wagon and car-loads of machinery were de livered in Machinery Hall on Thurs day. In this department Russia is erecting extensive partitions in order to utilise the Wall space. The new steam elevator in the Southwestern tower supporting the centre ot the Main Exhibition Build ing, now completed, was tested on Thursday and will be put in operation for the public on Monday. The pail oramic view from the lop ol the low er, which is 130 feet high, is one of the most beautiful and extensive in the United States, and on a clear day takes in almost the whole valley of the Delaware. The State buildings and other min or edifices about the grounds are pro gressing rapidly to completion. The California building Wilt be opened about the middle of June, Nvhen all the State exhibits neglected in the Main Budding will be displayed there. The opening day is to be com memo rated by a banquet to the Press at which Mark Twain as a representa tive of Pacific coast journalism, will officiate as master of ceremo nies. One of the most distinguished per sonages within the whole enclosure is‘Old Abe,’the war eagle, whose sudden fame of twelve years ago has proved more enduring than that of his human comrades in arms. He sits upon his perch all day long with the dignified mien of the renowned veter an that he is. Although but fifteen years old lie lias seen three years act ual service and been through fifteen battles. If is a good record, and lie is justly proud of it. The week just upon us will be quite j a notable one. Besides the occur-1 rence of Decoration Day, which will be dulj observed, several excursions are to occur. Tuesday just mention ed is the day fixed tor the opening of the Banker’s Building and Depart- | menl. To this occasion at least a' thousand bank officials and employees are expected from New York alone and it is probable that at least as ma ny more Ayill cotqe from other points. On the same day a large number of Knights Templar, including nearly all the Coramandries of New York and Brooklyn, are coming over for the great parade of the Order, which is to take place during the week.— Other bodies are expected. As is natural, the light fingered burglarious fraternity consider Phila delphia as their lawful prey, and they have swarmed there in consequence like bees to a clover patch. And not only your own ‘swell mob' is utilizing the Centennial, but foreign lands have all furnished their quotas of tills undesirable exhibit. So when you go just put a little Spaulding’s glue on your pocket book before putting it in your pocket, and tie your watch chain around one of your ribs, or you will be likely to mourn a loss. Radix. -<•» * Bullock, Blodgett & Cos. Some loot said once tl ere was ‘no new thing under the sun,’ and while the genial gentlemen who is credited with the assertion may have been cor rect in the main; still old things get twisted around, improved upou, over hauled, and rigged out in new trim ming until they deceive the most as tute. Our humble opinion is that we are going to see something of this kind in Georgia, and that before very long, provided we cau find anybody clean enough, and with nerve enough to break the crust of a festering pool that is just now situate in and around the famous city of Atlanta. There are several Georgians who can remember the time when one R. B. Bullock was Governor of the State and held high carnival among such satellites as H.JI. Kimball, Poster Blodgett, and men of like ilk. All at once Col. It. Belshazzar Bullock saw the handwriting on the wall of a coming Democratic investigation, and lit out. Blodgett cut stick about the same time, and Kimball vamoused with more celerity than dignity, and the Democratic party sprang to the helm and guided the ship of State through the breakers. Then red hot democratic journals howled and tore their hair, and raved, that the ,plun dering crew’ were not arrested and brought to trial. Now the sequel. Five years elapse. In the mean time Kimball returns, and is m< t and most hospitably received by these same red hot journals, put at the head of a large Atlanta enterprise, and is endorsed in a petition for hia appoint ment to a place of trust and profit by 2,000 citizens of Atlanta. Blodgett one fine morning walks into Georgia ! and is arrested, and after a short and most courteous detention is released on modarate bail. Some ot the afore said red hot journals endorse this course, and even intimate that he will never come to trial. Meanwhile he walks the streets and hob nobs with prominent democrats, ands» ems to feel as comfortable and as much at heme as a ciockroach in a meal tub. But further on. Bullock himself is suddenly arrested, and and dn’t seem to care if he was, and he is brought to Atlanta, met by prominent citiz ns and released on a bail that was fur nished without any trouble; and so here in the live ‘gate city’ we have the whole sweet trio at perfect liber ty. Nobody has be n tried—no devel opments been made, and the people of Georgia are as much in the dark as ever. Now there are people who are so uncharitable as to say that this sweet scented trio of precious rascals ‘have the dead wood,’ so to speak, on too many prominent Democrats for them to be riled. They say Blodgett has a tin box ot papers, and that Bullock i lias the mate to it, and that those pa l pers contain some curious items about I prominent Democrats and Democrats ! ic journals. Now what we want is a man who is independent of them, and who will get a pole and walk around the cage and poke them until they ‘spout their dye stuff,’ and let us see wha* it is like, and who will flinch.— Warren* ton Clipper. The ThomasvilleTimes lias the fol lowing connndi nni: Can any one ex plain why it is that Bullock was al lowed to remain undisturbed for five years in New York, and then harness e-I up and brought back to Georgia just on the eve of an important elec tion in which Georgia politicians are struggling for the mastery? Does Bullock, like Blodgett, carry a lilt’e box? Would its contents put an ex tinguisher on any prom'nent gentle men? Ilis whereabouts have been as well known during this period of five years, as they were last week when the arrest was made at Albion. Is there a cat in the meal tub? Well, we shall see which way the feline will jump. In what key would a lover write a proposal of maniagef Be mine ah! A head center. The pomade man ufacturer. *-<•»* An Irishman told a painter to draw his picture and to represent him standing behind a tree. TAKE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR I 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 BU 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 in time, and doctors' bills. After Forty years trial it is still receiving the j most unqualified testimonials of its virtues from I persons of the highest character and responsibility. Eminent physicians commend it as the most EFFECTUAL specific, sot Constipation, Headache, Pain in the shoulder -, Soar Stomach, had taste in the month, biliious | attacks. Palpitation of the Heart, Pain in the re j gion of the Ktdnevs, despondency, gloom and 1 foreboding of evil, all of which are the offspring of a diseased Liver. The Liver, the largest orgau in the body is gen erally the seat of the disease, and If net regulated in tune, great suffering, wretcheduess, 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 “11411101150038,” and nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently. “I have never seeu or tried such a simple efllca ciuus, satisfactory and pleasant remedy in my life.”— ll. Hanes, st. Louts, Mo. HON.ALt-’X. 11 STEPHEN'S. “I occasionally, use, whenmvcondition requires it, Dr. Simmon’s Liver Regulator, with good ef lect.”—Hon. A ter.. 11. Stephens , GOVERNOR OF ALAB \MA. “Your Regulator has been in use in mv 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 recommend it to the world as the best remedy I have ever us ed for the class of diseases it purports to cure.”— ll. F Thig pen. PRESIDENT OF CITY B ANK. “Simmons’ Liver Regulator oar proved a l good and efficacious medicine. ”—O. A 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. B. Lyon, and H. L , Lyon, Belle/on tains, Ga. THE CLERGY. “I was cured by Simmons Liver Regulator after haying suffered several years with chills and fe ver .—ll. N. Anderson. “My wife and self have used the Regulator for years, and testify to its great virtues.”— Rev. J. It. Felder, Perry, Ga. LADIES ENDORSEMENT. “ I have given your medicine a thorough trial, and in no case has it failed to give lull ' satisfac tion.”—Ellen Meachem, Chattahoochee, Fla. PROFESSIONAL. “From actual experience in the use of this med icine in my practice. I have been, and am, satistie to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine.”— Dr. ./. IF. Mason. N. E. FLCRIDACONFEREN'CE, “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 reliefin any instance.”— Bev IP. F. Esierling PRESIDENT OGLETHORPE COLLEGE. “Simmons’Liver Regulator is certainly a spe cific for that class ofcomplaints which it proposes to cure.”— Rev. David Willis. No Instance of a Failure on record. When Simmons' Liver Regulator has been properly taken. J. 11. ZEILIN & CO., Proprietors, READ TOE ANNOUNCEMENT .... OF THE o* Murray Hill PublishingCo. Johu P, Jewett, manager. j OIiOHMIH DISEASES Cured* 1 1 n n 115 IS 88 ■ New Pa'hs marked out to Wllilwlllw Health by that plainest o I nil books— Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sense, which contains nearly 1,000 pag<>s of original matter, as entertaining as a fascinating Btory. Health aud long life made easy for the learned and unlearned. Crammed full of brand new Ideas, which arc cheering to the sick, and intensely entertaining to those who are fortunate enough to escape disease. It guards the reader against the pitholes of human suffering, and points the way of deliverance to those who are already engulphed. By all means, find out all about it. It is for you. It’s author, Dr. E. B. Foote, of 120 Lexington Avenue, New York, is consulted by invalids at home and abroad, in person and by letter, and has had the experience of nearly a quarter of a century in the treatment of long standing and difficult dis eases of every character; hence his ability to write practical truths for the invalid reader, nis consultations are free to the sick everywhere; hence his immense correspondence with the sick all over the globe, You, reader, are at lib erty to consult the able author of Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sense. Write to him and you will bo Btruck with his Common Sense. Whatever your malady, you will receive light which will do yon good, by investing only a postage stamp, and writing to Dr. F. We wish to interest you in both the doctor and his im mortal book. The Book itself, which give* satisfaction to all who read it, can be had of agents, or of the publishers direct. Plain mus lin binding, ?3.25, in the English or German language. Library binding, in English only, J3,<5. Sent by mail, postage prcpdM, on receipt of the price. A lady writes the author: “ I have always felt that you were the physician of the world, from the fact of your wonderful suc cess and original ideas." One reader says “lhave found it to be one of the grandest works of the age.” Another says—" I would not be without it for twice its cost.” Similar letters reach the author every day. Contents table free. ■ T* ✓ onsrunr ™ stort ; also by IMI.ff" I>r. Foote. Cheap edi vVILI lvL tion. 5 vols. in 1, neatly bound, §2; in 5 separate vols. at $5 and $7.50, according to binding. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Just the thing for young people. Con tents table free. f\| 1 jr* Publication*. Wo can fur- ISlIVSI" n * s k all of Dn. Foote's popular ft# llf ILa Dime Publications on health and kindred topics. “OLD EYES MADE NEW,” tells how to restore the sight and give up glasses, without the aid of Doctor or Medicine, naif a million have been issued already! “Comfort and cure for thb Ruptured” is a valuable monogriroh for those who are afflicted with Rup ture or Hernia. "Physiological Improvement of Humanity,” relates to the subject of having people born right. “Physiological Marriage” gives the latest researches regarding the law a governing temperamental adaptation, Ac., &c. A Step Backward, reviewing inconsiderate legislation concerning the Prevention of Conception. “ Spermatorrhcea,” or Sem inal Weakness with evidence of its curability. “ Croup, its causes, prevention and cure,” inval uable to every mother having the care of email children. “Cold Feet,” causes, prevention and cure. Any one of the foregoing Dime Publications will bo sent by mail, postage pre- I paid, ou receipt of ten cents. ® _______ Publication*. Wewill snp !■ KP f" ply Dr. Foote's Free Publica- I llkla lions. “ Gratuitous Advice to the Sick," abroad as well as at home ; a circular of value to the sick. “ Evidences of I)r. Foote's Success; ” a sixty page pamphlet, free by mail. —Send tor them. AfiPklTO 5,000 {rood Agent* fluP IM I V can find profitableemploy nUbll I O meat in the sale or the foregoing publications, and also several others published by ue. Read all of the above, and send for particulars. Address, for terms, outfits, Ac., The Murray Hill Publishing Company, 129 float 28th Street, Hew York. fcTie Ladies’ Hand-Book/ if valuable information to every woman, OLD or YOUNG, ** Married or Single. LADIES will thank us for this /xy ***** Hand-Book, and noy^s^ / ****** mother will NPR to placing it in hands of her daugh />/1/ fl II C ters These Hand-A*./ W U U Books are not/S/DERAXGE private treat-/' ENTS of both ises, but are/C-/ S a ex f s ’. pa A rticu ! arl y . v Apoplexy, intended and all ner tor gen-A§>/vous derangements ; era! o\r. / their Cause and Cure. cula- Essa y found AIS/ deepl y interesting to all “enySS/norvous sufferers. BOTH if# EITHER of the foregoing sent free to an y address. Address,* with >/stamp, N. Y. P. Cos., Bedford, Mass. ’'»lW** ■! ■ U I __ j SfeiT All kinds ot blanks for sale at. tl: S office. COMIC FOR LADIES. A Funny Little Man came Courting Me Lemon. 30c, Cau their be barm in kissinO? Linwood. 35c. Firting on the Streets . .Stewart. 30r. | Give me a handsome young man... Persley. 35c. lie had such taking way* Gorham. 30c, i He never says a word Eastburn. 3 e. He's a Bean'of mine Miller. 3l>c. ! He's naughty, but he's nice Operti. 30c. If vou want a kiss take it Douglas, 30c. I'll make him speak out Higgins. -30 c. Men are such deceivers Hanks. 30e. My love is a Mornionite Miller. 80c. Oysters and Wiim at 2a. m. .Stewart. 30c. Stolen KissesaroThe sweetest ...Stewart. 35c, Tom, if you love mo, saj so Danks. t'O-. Two’s Company, Three’s none Dressier. 80c. When Charley plays the (Rum Stewait. 36c. Will I have you? Why, yes; to be sure. sir. La Iloche. 85c. Young Widow Bishop. 85c FOR GENTLEMEN. Beautiful Waltzer Jnch, 30c. Call again to morrow Levey. 35c. Cane of my Daddy Dressier. 80e. Crossing the Ferry Newconie. 80c, Cunning litttc dark-eyed beauty Bishop. 85c. Dat makes me nodding’s out Maywood, 80c. Driuking Heath. 80e. Fascinating Blonde.. Pratt, 30c. Gal wiih her hair cut early Angelo. SOo. Gay Youn-j Clerk in a Dry Goods Store. Hays. 4lk*. Get up and shut the door Hays. asc. Girls dcu’t mean all they sav Angelo. Sue. Hard Times .Higgins. I,ooc. How I love the pretty girls .Dressier. 50c. 1 don’t can tolt you ry Hays, 40c. I'm Captain oi the guards ..Hays.Bsc. I'm deep in love with a pretty girl Cox. 30c. I'm my daddy's only son Pratt. 85c. Milliuer’s Daughter Miller. 30c. SONGS Published by J. 1,. PI’TEBS, New York. 843 Broadway, P. O. Box 10 3 Station I)., and mailed, post paid, on receipt of marked price. * AGENTS, moke no engagements till you see our New Book, Which in thrilling interest, sterling merit, ele gance and cheapness, has absolutely no equal It is “The Thing” for the Centennial period takes oti sight. The Forth American Review says it is “de serving of unqualified praise; wc anticipate for it an extensive populai ity”: the Dubuque Titnes says “Just such a work as thousands of the Amer ican P. ople will be glad to possess”: the Detroit Advertiser calls it "prtj'erabls to any yet publish ed-" Any active Man or Woman of good ad dress insured large profits and steady work for a year. For full particulars, address J. B. FORD & CO., 27 Park Place, New York. BIXBY’S “BEST” BLACKING. A COMBINED POLISH BLACKING AND LEATHER PRESERVATIVE. Experts and Professional Boot blacks In New York, aud all other large cities whore this Black ing has been introduced, acknowledge its superiori ty over all imported or domestic Blackings in use, as an English Polish and Conserver of Leather. NOTICE Bixby’s “Best” Blacking has a Red and Blue Label. Do not bo deceived by accepting our “Standard" Blacking in place of “Best.” The Standard has tho label stamped into the tin cov er. This brand is made to compete with other American and French Blackings, bill, is inferior to our “Best,” '*■ Bixby’s “Best’ ’ Blacking will save its entire cost in the wear ol your Doots aud shoes. HOUSEKEEPERS TRY B XBY’S FRENCH LAUNDRY DICE, IN SIFTING BOXES. The most convenient and economical package, and the only combined Bleaching and Blueing Powder in iiie. S. M. BTXBY & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Xob. 173 & 175 Washington Street, New York. C:md For Sale. 225 acres, two miles north-oast of Old Car rollton, well improved and in good condition —one hundred acres in cultivation. Dwell ings on the public road leading from Old Car rollton to Atlanta 202i acres more or less, two miles east of the above named farm. GO or 70 acres in cult vation ali gray land, well adapted to the cultivation of cotton Dwellings on the At lanta road. oOacres adjoining said road, 15 acres in cultivation. 125 acres four miles North of Old Carroll ton ou the \an Wert road—6s acres in cul tivation—ss acres fresh. All oi the ab >ve land is in good condition and 1 will sell for either cash or on time. For further information address J. G. W. BROWN. Sand Hill, Carroll Cos. Ga. I.effal AdvertisencnitM. GEORGIA CARROLL COUNTY. George Sharp and Hi-1 Motion in Carroll ram Sharp, jr„ Execu- Court ot Ui«iina tors of Hiram Sharp, sr., rv to probate de deceased. ceased will, in sol 's* <{ eraa form, by the the heirs at law and dis- witnesses to the tribntees ot the Estate of same. Hiram Sharp sr., dec’d. It appearing to the Court that a part ot the heirs and distributees of the estate of Hi ram Sharp sr., deceased, live out the of limits of this State: It is on motion ordered that service be perfected upon all and each of the >aid 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 Countv Times, a paper published in Carrollton, and the said parties in interest are hereby requir ed to appear at the Court of Ordinary to ho in and for said county of Carroll' at the Court House, on the first Monday in June next, to show cause if any they * can. whv the will propounded by the said named exe cutors jfhoud not, then and there be probated by the witnesses in solemn form, as the last j will and testament of the said Hiram Sham sr.. deceased, and admitted to record. Grant* I ed at March Term of Carroll court of Ordi j nary 1876. J). B. JUIIAX Ordinary. March 7th 18JG Savannah. Griffin & X. AU, Railroad On and after Monday. November 8, 1875 the train over this Road, will run a- follows: down train. m Arrives. Leaves. ''hitesbnrg* 7.40 am 7,50 Sargents 8,15 « *) Newnan ... ft j* x\\ Sharpsburg 9.4! 1 9.4^ lurin „ 1) 48 y Brooks villo 1b,55 11,00 Griffin 11,40 up train n Arrives. Ts ires. GritJ » I.WUM * » r m q ".u j Senoia -> >, uriti 2.53 3,00 Sharp.bury s,, 5 ft eg perils ,t -ki Wliitesbnrg. 4,53 6,03 j l ..rrollt->f. 0,15 I 1 o.un-. ou,- at Gridin win* ll,n f. ji. u.-oscugur train Irom, 1 “ NO. 24.
