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About The Carroll County times. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1872-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1877)
XimCarroli County Times. [ tW i:,)LL f Jan. 19,1877. IL PKOCKEDIWGB. 'fiiuusDA* Night, Dec. 21, 1876. Council met—Mayor Pirkle preaid ’"street committee reports streets in ood condition. e ordered that a draft be issued to J. Wise for putting up horseracks. Ordered that a draft be issued to J. C uii|> i° r t |lll ' teetl dollais and thir * e « cents, tor an account made tv ’ . 1 bT old Council. 'Ordered that a draft be issued to j p Camp for three dollars and sev, eutv-ttfo cents lor lumber bought by present Council* ' r Ordered that the finance committee make settlement with J. N. Pope, for * ir Marshal, and obtain books and papers appertaining to said office. Ordered that the order passed in re -aid to J. N. Pope’s resiguitiou, to tike effect Ist Jan. next, to be clian* j go as to take effect at the time pd’date of his resignation. Minutes read and adopted. Coun <;il adjourned. J. A. Rhudy, Clerk. Monday Night, Jan. Ist, 1877. Council met—His Honor, Major Pirkle, presiding. Marshal’s report received. Ordered that a draft be issued E. G. Kra-nei, by order S. B. Boggus, for seven dollars aud ninety cents. A1 bo ordered that a draft be issued S. U. jjo./jjess for nine dollars and twelve cent» ioi work oil streets. Ordered that a draft be issued G. W. Merrell tor two dollars and twen ty cents for lumber. REPORT OF FIN A NCI A L CON DITION OF THE TOWN, COMMENCING OCT. 1, 1876 AND ENDING JAN. Ist' 1877. Amount street tax received $ 55 80 Amount»d valorem tax received 31 86 Amount warehouse tax received 75 <h> Amount market tax received 10 00 Amount dray tax received 15 00 Amount livery stable tax received 31 50 Amount note ou E. W. Welle... 88 50 Total .. . . $3lO 66 AMOUNT PAID OUT CURRENT QUARTER. Draft, No. 1, for repa re of wells $ 550 lira ft. No. 3, in favor of E. W. Well* 100 00 Draft, No. 6, in .favor of J. N. .Pope 5 00 Amount paid J. M. Hewitt... 55 00 Amount j>uid on draft November 27, dated January 22,1874 25 00 Ki. fu. vs. town, in hands of Oscar Reese... 55 37 Draft. No. 7, wood for Council r torn 1 30 Draft iu favor of Austin & Harris 25 00 U»h 37 39 T«tal $3lO 66 Monday Night, Jan. 8, 1877 Council met—His Honor, Mayor Pirde, presiding. Ordered that the Marshal proceed at once to coyer the well in front of Brick Warehouse. Went into election of Marshal, which resulted in the selection of M 11. Scoggins. Ordered that the fax Receiver open his books lor the reception of the tax returns* for the year 1877, on 15th ol this month, and to Keep his book o|>en until the 15th ot February. Ordered that the street tax for 1877 be fixed at three dollars or eight days work on the streets. Minutes read and adopted. Coun cil adjourned. J. A. Rh udYj Clerk. Monday Night, Jan. 15, 1877. Council met —llis Honor, Mayor I‘irkile, presiding. Marshal's bond being accepted, be was sworn in and entered upon the discharge ot his duties. Ordered that the account sworn to bv H. C. Baily, tor five dollars and thirty-five cents, in tavor ot FI C "Bai ly, tor work done during former Conn eil be accepted and that a draft be is sued tor the same. Minutes read and adopted. Coun cil adjourned. J. A. Rhudy, Clerk. District Election. Ihe election for Magistrate and bailiffs in this district on Satur day, the 6th inst, resulted in the elec ,loll of J. J. Gaston, magistrate, and J°hn Acklin and Dutch Bailey, bai HtTs. j’he following is the vote for raa gistrate: j- J. Gaston, 120; D. J. Moore, G 9 Hendrix, 24; M. S. Glass, 22. City Tax Notice. •Ml those that have failed to pay Mieir a<l valorum tax tor the year 1875 a "d 1876 are requested to come for War d and settle by the 24th inst. Af b* r that date executions will be issued a -ainst all who have failed to pay.— 'Mso, the books are now open to re CeiVe the tax returns for the year 1877 ' Z. P. Worthy, T. C. Carrollton, Jan. 16th, 77. ts Furs! Furs!! The highest prices paid for furs of a 'l kinds at A. F. Sharp & Buo’s, Sermon to tlie Vo^ng. M e are requested to announce that hie H ev Wm. Pimmock, will on " t ‘ xt Sunday', D. V.. preach the anna to the young. All, and es- Really the young, are invited to at tend. H'e weather has been quite pleas-. aut lli e past week. BREVITIES, Mt. L. C. Mandeville has moved mto his residence near the Methodist church. We regret to learn ot the destruc tion by fire ol the store of Messrs. Ellis & Long of Griffin, on last Fri day morning at 3 o’clock a. m. Edgar Long, route agent on the S, G. & N. A. R. li., was the junior mejuber of the firm, and his many friends in this vicinity, sympathize with him, un ac count of the pecuniary loss sustained. The stock was estimated to be worth $1,500 or $2,000 and there was only SSOO insurance. Theie was no other business house destroyed, tfiough some surrounding ones were injured. Nothing is said about the origin ot the fire in the Griffin papers. Mr. Joseph Kmgsbery, of the firm of Moore, Marsh tfc Cos., Atlanta, was married in Savannah on the 2Glh De cember, 1876, to Miss Lou Laßoche. V\ e understand that Mr. If. will pay Carrollton, the home of his boyhood, a visit the latter part of the week, when his many friends in this county, will have an opportunity ot congratu lating him upon his conversion to the noble army of Benedicts. We have before us a copy of the American Agriculturist, published bv Orange Judd & Cos., New York, at $1,50 per annum. The Agriculturist is gotten up in elegant style typo graphically, and it ranks iu the chars acter ot its matter, among the first periodicals in the country. Mr. Robert Gray living a few miles from Carrollton, is the champion tur nip raiser. lie raised one the past fall measuring 23£ inches in circumfer ence and weighing 4J pounds. Cood Farming, Rev. J C. Bumatn, living five miles south of Carrollton, in Lowell district, made the past year, upon a one horse farm, seventeen bales of col ton, avera ging 450 pounds Hut. This cotton was made on twenty-two acres of up land. Besides Mr. Burnam’s cotton crop, lie made a good crop of corn and wheat. The fertilizers used bv Mr. Burnani were made at home by himself. Items from the Eleventh District. A correspondent from the Eleventh district sends us the following items. Though rather old they may interest some: The Good Templars at Mt. Gilliad had a pleasant social reunion on the night of the 23rd December. The Christmas tree at Mt Zion church on Christmas night, was c inducted very well, considering that this was the first time we have ever had one here. Dr. A. E. MeG arity is coming to Laird’s store to practice medicine.— This makes four doctors iu this neigh borhood. Mr. B. C. Word was elected Jus tice ot the Peace for the 7l3rh district G. M ; J. 11. Thigpen, constable. We understand that there was a runaway match in Heard county, near the line, on the 11th inst. Some body mad we expect. Hymeneal. Married on Sunday the 7th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, five miles east of Carrollton, Mr. Thomas Priclard, of Cleburne county, Alabama, to Miss Amanda Dougher ty of this county. Ceremony perform ed by Rev. J. C. Barnaul. Married at the residence of Mr. F. M. Wood on the 17th inst., by W. L. Craven, Esq., Mr. P. B. Smith to Miss Ida E. Barker—all of Carroll county. Carroll County Suudziy-scliool Asso aociation. The second quarterly meeting ot the Carroll County Sunday* school As sociation will be held at the Metho dist church in this place, on Saturday January 27, 1877, at 11 oclock. The question for discussion is, the best way of securing the attendance of our young people upon the services of the sanctuary. The people generally are invited to attend the meetings ot the Association. New Advertisements. Peter Henderson Cos., the great gardeners, have anew advertisement in this paper. Attention is called tc the Big Giant Corn Mill, the Victor .Corn Sheller, and the Common Sense Feed Cutter, by A. B. Cohn, New York. The Mendel-shon Piano Cos., New York, would call attention of the pub lic to their musical instruments. Captain Jno F. Wheaton has been nominatei by the Democrats of Sa vannah for mayor. IVulice. Those indebted to W. C. New, would do welt to come forward, a once, and settle, or make satisfactory arrangements, as we have his notes for collection. }Ve give you fair warning! Call on Grow & Adamson, Jan. 10, 1877. Atty’s. at Law. Gov. Smith is looming up in the Senatorial contest. The news from At lanta is that he is gaining ground dai ly* LETTER Fit OTO ATLANTA. Editor Times. —Your correspon dent left Carrollton on the morning l of the Bth inst., in company with our polite and jovial townsman, Col. S W Harris, and arrived here at five o’clock in evening. After reach ing the depot in this place we pio cee led to the Kimball house, General Colquitt’s headquarters, where we found five thousand candidates, more or less, all anxious to get an inter view with Gen, Colquitt, and to per fect their combinations in the race fo r offices to be,filled by an election of the Legislature. There were candidates for every office from United States Senator down to the page ot the House of Representatives, and the electioneering, log-rolling and tras ding, surpassed anything of the kind ever befoie witnessed in Georgia.— Everything has become more quiet since the organization of the ture, and while there are many im portant appointments to be made and elections to be had, the election of a United States Senator is the absorb ing topic. Mr. Norwood is here and during the recesses of the Legislature cati be seen at someone of the princi pal hotels, in earnest conversation with some member on the subject of farming. He is losing ground, while Mr. Hill is gaining. Mr. Hill is ex pected here to-night, and, it is thought, will make a speech to the Legislature, before the election, which will commence on the 23rd inst. Ilis most formidable opponent at this-time is ox-Gov. Smith who has many friends here—especially from southwest Georgia, and no doubt will be next to Mr. Hill on the first ballot. Next to Gov Smith conies II V John son. It is thought by the knowing ones here, that it will be impossible to select either of the above-named gen tlemen, the friends of each refusing to yield, in which event, Gen. L. J. Gar troll and Joseph E Brown will be put in nomination, and one of them per haps will be elected. Our Senatorial district will vote unanimously tor Mr. Hill, and our Congressional district with one exception. Your correspondent called on Gen. Colquitt on the evening before his in auguration, and found him very much wearied, but still ready to bear the applications of his constituents. 1 told the General that I bad called in the interest ot a friend and not to ask an appointment for myself but to re queut him not to appoint me to any office, it bo thought the interest of the State would not suffer fiom such a cause. The General in his smiling and polite way replied, that he would grant my request as it was the first one of the kind that had ever been mad.*, and I was informed by Col. Avery, his secretary, that he had been interviewed by at least two bun died nun that day. Your correspon dent remarked to Col. Avery, that he had rather belong to the bar of Car roll than to be Governor, because Gen. Colquitt would never have an op porlnnity to go fishing. On the day of the inauguration, the hall of Representatives was filled to ils utmost capacity. It is reported that the house partially gave way and that many of the glass fell from the win dows. Gen. Colquitt’s address was applauded to the echo, and is spoken of by leading men, as one of the great est productions ot the times; as being* patriotic, sensible and embodying the true principles ot economy and re form. . Cat roll’s Senator and Representa tives are always in their seats, ready to serve their people in any manner, for the best interest ot the county; and, by the way, our preacher is one ot the fiuest looking men in the House. Carroll was well represented hero last week amongst the of fice seekers, tor there was no less than six candidates (among them your correspondent) all willing to stay awhile from their dear families to serve their dear country, and to ad vance the interest ot the State of their finances. But alas! our sacrifices were not accepted, aud with but one accord we could but exclaim “Republics are ungrateful.” Col. Slaughter to*day introduced a bill in the Senate, and Mr. Phillips in the House, to provide for couuty of ficers the more easily to give bond.— The bill provides that they may give security without reference to the number, and that the securities may waive the homestead. It is their intention to push it through within the next ten days. A bill has been introduced providing for the calling of a constitutional convention next June. The representation is based on population and provides for six delegates from our senatorial district. There is cousiderble opposition to a convention here, until after the ques tion of the Presidential election is fi nally disposed ot and Mr. Tilden takes his seat. J. L. C. Atlanta. Jan., 15th, 1877. Cotton market. Cotton bringing cents, is we go to press. Carrollton Piices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY. Butter 20 Eggs 12^ Wheat 1 40“ Meal 60 Coru 50 Oats 75® 100 Peas 75 Sweet Potatoes .50 Chickens 10® 15 Rags 2 Tallow 7 Beeswax 25 Bacon Sides 12 Bulk Sides 11 Sugar Cured Hams 17 Laid 15 Flour 3£®l^ Salt Ya. f? sack 2 00 “ Liv. “ “ 200 Molasses 50 Syrup N. 0 80 “ Soighum 40 Sugar brown 12$ “ white 15 Tea 100 Coffee 25 Bagging 13® 16 Ties Arrow @5 Rope Manilla 25 “ Cotton 25 Iron 5® 9 Steel 10 “ Caststeel 25 Leather sole 30®35 Calf skins 0 Hides dry 10 Green 5 Special Notices, Ilapp) Influence of a Great Specific. For the preservation or recovery of health axtl strength, the diet should he wholesome and nutritious* AY hen it happens that the alimentary processes are disturbed by im proper or half masticated food, the best rem edy for the evil results of abusing the diges tive organs is llo’-tetter’s Stomach Bitters, a most agreeable, prompt and gentle remedy lor dyspepsia, and for the billious and evac uative irregularities whien result from it. The liver and bowels, in common with the stomach, experience ils beneficent influences The refuse of the system is carried off through its natural outlet, a healthy flow and secretion of the bile is promoted, and a powerful impetus is given to assimulaiion in consequence of its use. It healthfully stimu lates the bladder and kidneys when they are inactive, and by its tonic and regulating action fortifies the system against mala ria. A splendid Hair Dressing: and Ific t.iorer Combined. Wood’s Improved Hair Restorative is un like any other, and has no equal. The Im p roved has new vegetable tonic properties restores grey hair to a glossy, natural color, restores faded, dry, harsh and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives vigor to the hair; re stores hair to prematurely bald heads; re moves dardrulf, humors, scaly eruptions; re moves irritation, itching and scaly dryness. No article produces such wonderful effects. Try it, call for Wood’s Improved Ilair Re storative, and dont be put off with any other ar ticle. Sold by all druggists in this place and dealers everywhere. Trade supplied at man ufacturers’ prices by C. A, Cook &Cos., Chi cago, Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas, and by J . F. Henry, Curran & Cos., New York. Female School. Miss Mary C. Thomasson will open her school in the house in which she taught last year, the first Monday in February. Thankful for former patronage, she solicits the same for the future, jan. 5’7 7—4 t. ‘Car roll Forever. ’ Having disposed of other business and de cided to remain in Carrollton 1 hereby an nounce my readiness to do all kinds of dental work. Will make my operations first class in every particular and charge as low as can oq offered. I resjiectfully solicit ihe patronage of my friends and the public general l }'. Very respectfully 'T. P. McEL WREATH, Dentist. Carrollton, Dec. 18, 1876 “HAS NO RIVAL WORTHY THE NAME.” Music.] C A Ii. SJHCJIIAS Music. MUSICAL VISITOR, AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL CF MUSIC, $20.00. WORTH OF MUSIC DURING THE YEAR Stories, Sketches, Correspondence, ETC., BY THE BEST WRITERS. Choice of Elegant Volumes of Music: “SONG PREMIUM“CLASSIC PREMIUM ,’ “PIA A o PREMIUMCENTENNIAL PRE MIUM." FREE TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER. JST" The Music Pages will contain the produc tions of the most popular living composers. Subscription price, including jnemium, $1.50 postage paid. Agents wanted. Address. JOHN CHURCH & CO. , Cincinnati. PRIME ENJOYMENT FOR A YEAR. Less than 4 Cents a Week. Make Home Attractive by Introducing THE SATURDAY EVENING POST i Which for Moke thax 56 Years has’been the Best STORY', SKETCH AND FAMILY PAPER, as is wejl known ail over the United States. It is published weekly, contains eight large pages, clearly printed bn good paper, filled with the choicest stories and sketches by the best writers; not sensational trash, but such as a mother i* will ing to have her children read. The whole tone of the paper is pure and elevating. It also contains Historical and Bioyrnphical ar ticles; Scientific; Agricultural and Household De partments; Fashion Article weekly, fresh aud un excelled; Hunierous Notes; Boys' and Girls’ Col umns; and Strong and Sparkling Editorials; etc,, etc., Is just such a paper us everybody loves to read, and price is only TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. Sample copy containing club rates, etc., sent ou receipt of a 3-ceut stamp. Address. NO. 435 BENNETT & FITCH, 726 fcansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa, N. B.—Be sure and affix the number 435 before BENNETT& FITCH, so that we may know tnrough whut paper the subscription comes. Job work done at The Tikes offioo with LPaiue&e and dispatch. fifcOXAfl A YEAR, aoents wanted on Urand Combination rrospectua, representing 150 bISTLNCT BOOKS wauted everywhere. Tin Bigqist Thi.no Ever Thikd. Sales made from this when all single Books fail. Also, Agents wanted on onr MAG NIFICENT FAMILY MULES- Superior to all others. With invaluable Illi'vtratei) Aids and SueEHB Bindings. These Hooks beat the World. Full pan ten Ur s free. Address JollN E. POTTJEK & CO., Publishers, PHIL ») r EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS, with name. 10 Deems, post-paid. L JONES <& CO., Nassau, N. Y. TXT 4 Men to sell to Mer it A \ A 1 / chants. 890 a mouth T and traveling expenses paid. Gem. Mfg. Co M St. Lonis, Mo. A 1 Aa day at home. Agents wanted. Ontfit and g | t terms free. TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. $20,000 IN GOLD, AND OlHtB VALUABLE PREMIUMS, GIVEN TO THOSE WHO VYC3K FOR THE TIMES. IMIE CINCINNATI. WEEKLY TIMES, pub . iisbed for 33 years, has a National character and i dueuce with patrons in every State and Territory in the Union, and of all shades of poli tics. Every Patron op the Times is presented, free of charge, with an Illustrated Year-book of valua ble information, for 1877, alone worth the price of the paper. A SURE-SHOT LONG RAMIE REVOLVER WITH SEVEN CHAMBERS, which revolves automate Alt raised. It is made of the best English steel, nickle silver plated, and has a Jjpgfcay long, accurate range. The retail price of this Revolver is $5; but the publisiic.s of the Wkekly Times, by special arrangement with the manufacturers, are enabled to send it, oost paid by mail, to all who subscribe for the Week ly Times, at a trifle over the wholsale price, namely, &4, which will pay for both the Revolver and Times Or, aiy one who will make up a club of 15 subscribers for the Times, at $1,60 each, shall receive a Revolver for his services. A sample copy of the Times, with our Illustrated List of Premiums, and other documents, will be sett free on application to CINCINNATI TIMES CO., €2 West Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio. (JS?/7 OOper day at home. Samples worth $5 tjpo IU OJ ree Hinson & Cos., Portland Maine ESTABLISHED 1869. R S & A P LACY, Attorneys-at-Law, 529 Seventh Street , Washington, D. C. INVENTORS. We procure patents in all countries. No Attor ney fees in advance. No charge unless the patent is granted. No lees for making preliminary ex aminations- No additional fees for obtaining and conducting a rehearing. Special attention given to Interference Cases before tne Patent Office, Ex tensions before Congress Infringement Suits in different States, ad all litigation appertaining to Inventions or paten ts. Sei and stamp for pamphlet giving fuil instructions. UNITED STATES COURTS AND DEPART MENTS. Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court of the United States, Court of Claims, Court of Commis sioners of Alabama Claims, Southern Claims Com mission, and all classes claims before the Executive Departments. ARREARS OF PaY AND BOUNTY. Officers, soldiers and sailors of the late war, or their heirs, are in many cases entitled to money from the Government, of which they have no knowledge. Write full history of service, and state amount paid bounty received. Enclose a stamp, and a full reply, after an examination, will be given you without charge. PENSIONS. All officers, soldiers and sailors wounded, rup tured, or injured in the late war however slightly are entitled to, and enu obtain a pension. UNITED STATES GENERAL LAND OFFICE. Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claims, Mining preemption, and Homestead Cases, prose cuted before the General Laud Office and [Depart ment of the Interior. LAND WARRANTS. We pay cash for Bounty Land Warrants, and We invite correspondence with all parties having any for sale, and give full and explicit instructions where assignment, are imperfect. We conduct our business in separate Bureaus, having therein the clerical assistance of able and experienced lawyers, and give our closest person al supervision to every important paper prepared in each case. Promptest attention thus etcuied to all business entrusted us. Address R. 8. <fc A. 1 J LACEY, Attorneys, Wasai noton, D. C. Any person desiring information as to the stand ing end responsibility ol the members of the firm will, on request, be furnished with a satisfactory reference in tiis vicinity or Congressiodal district. GRIFFIN SEMI-WEEKLY PRESS AND CULTIVATOR. ESTABLISHED IN 1865. Published every nrday and Thurs day, at TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. Devoted to Agricu lire, PoMtice, Literature, emmigration and iecelia tteue I-tcj. <-ii g- A til ter. Those wishing to come to Georgia should read this paper, as we tv ill from time to time give the present history of ery county in th • State. Georgians should read t lie paper, because it is the beet paper lor liiep • ce published South. Advertisers should interest themselves about this paper, as it has the 1 argest circulation of any paper in Middle Georgn . Our books are open to prove the assertion. Sample copies sent on receipt of a three cent postage stamp. Address, EDGE & DUTTON E titors, Griffin , Georgia. ft BARNeV pa ™wkh ot M A uIN ERY, CIRCULAR MR land SCROLL SAWS, I.ATHES x£w£METC., FANCY WOODS ar.a DESIGNS. | n Different tna chines suit- I LI ef j to the Y. ..f wants oi mechanics and ama teurs. Men, Boys and Ladies A M aie making from $3 to $lO pei day using them ! 1 Old styles chines are known!l Lumber from X to 3% inches tnick, hard or soft wood, can be ripped by man power at the rate of from 186 to 000 per hour, line measure ! ! ! These ma chines are all practical and thoroughly e*ted. Thousands of them are now in use The Veloci pede Scroll Saw, for miscellaneous work, is ad mitted by all to lie the Jolliest little machine in he business. Say where you read this,and send tfor 46 page catalogue. \V. F. & J Barnes, Rock ford, 111. Aaaa Can’t be made by every agent every H linonthin the business we furnish, all ypt/t/t/ those willing to work can easily tarn a * dozen do ars a day right in their own localities. Have no r< om to explain here. Busi ness pleasant and honorable. Women, and bosy and girls do as well as men. We will furnish you a complete Outfit free. Th business pays better tnan any thing else. We will bear expense or starting you. Particulars free. Write and see.f F rmers'and mechanics, their sous and daughters and all classes in need of paying work at home, should write to us and learn all about the work a once. Now is the time Don’t delay. Address TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. REESE'S SCHOOL. 1877. 1877. Will open 3rd Monday in January next. Ist Session 25 Weeks 2nd “ 15 “ RATES OF TUITION. l* Class—per annum sl4 00 2nd “ “ “ 26 00 3rd “ “ “ 36 00 Incidental fee* 1 00 No deduction for loes of time only in cases of protracted i lit ess. Special arrangements maybe made with Principal. one half in advance The attention of parents and guardians is called to the important fact that, that no instruction can be communicated with success without strict adher ence t - the rules of the school. The Principal there fore most kindly and urgently bes/xaks the co-opera tion of Patrons in this gre"t icork Food is as nee essary to mind as body. The neglect of one is as criminal as the neglect of the other. Our more for tunate Xtighbors flaunt it in our faces that all our past follies and failures are attributed to want of knowledge. It is ours to retrieve the past aud show to the world that Southern genius inspired by refined chivalry and devoted patriotism can yet restore the former prestige of the South and like the re-build in a of Jerusalem ‘•'the last shall be greater than the first.'' A. C. REESE, A. M. P«in. Carrollton, Ga. , 24th 1816. 3m Reform in Prices of Tin Ware and Stores. Having lately added Btove*» to tny stock Ware I would ien|*ectfully ask tba public wan ing anything in my line to call and examine. * erything w ill be aold at bottom prices. TI N WARE, Os all kinds, kept constantly on hand, and also made tc order. repaih in Q-f l)one at short notice and in good Merchants wanting tin ware would do well to consult me before r Nov. 9th, 1876. This is the Happiest Time, WHEN YOU CAN BUY ALL YOUR GOODS AT HALF PRICE, {At the Brick corner, Formerly Occupied by Bass $■ Curtis.) Where you will find a full Stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, HATS, BOOTS jnjl SHOES HARDWARE, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, ETC., At hard pan prices. Come and price and see for yourself. 11 LC MANDEVILLE. N. B. Also a good dwelling house centrally located for rent Apply at once. Nov. 2nd 18<6. W. T. RICHARDS* AT THE Farmers Cheap Variety Stare KEEPS ALL KINDS OF Dry Goods Groceries & Furniture My goods are all new and bought low and I dont sell on time or eternity but for cash and all kinds ol barter at prices that de fy competition. 1 have also a good county stand to rent upon favorable terms And a good 100 acre place, 60 acres cleared, pretty good house—for sale —price S4O0 —neighborhood good NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS New and full stock of FALL AND WIG TER GOODS. Just received by J\ "W. STEWART. U£3gr*Sold as low as the lowest. oct. sth 1876. GROCERIES. ~~ Prices to Suit the Times. W. P. KIRKLEY & CO., CARROLLTON, GA., Keep always on hand a full assortment of groceries, such as BACON, LARD, FLOUR, SYRUP, SUGAR AND COFFEE, FISH— in fact all kinds of provisions Also a full assortment of TOBCCOES, (chewing and smoking,) CIGARS. CIGARETTES, ECI all of which will be sold at prices to defy competition. Jill Kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for goods at the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. Be sure and examine our goods and prices before buyi lsewhere. Don’t forget our stand, corner Church and Mi streets. Nov. sth 1875 REMINGTON SEWING MACHINES-FIRE-ARMS—AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. The REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE has sprung rapidly into favor as possessing the best com bination of good qualities, namely: Light running—smooth—noiseless—rapid—durable—with perfect lock stich, It is a Shuttle Machine with automatic drop feed. Design Bmtmm and construction the very best. The Remington Sewing Machine has received premiums at many Fairs throughout the United States, aud w ithout effort took the grand medal of progress—the highest order of Medal that was awarded at tne iate Vienna Exposition. » The REMINGTON WORKS also manufacture the new Double-Barrelled Breech loading Shot- Gun, snap and positive action, w ith patent, joint check, a marvel of beauty, finish and cheapness —and the CELEBRATED REMINGTON RlFLES— adopted by nine different governments—and ronown ed throughout the world so- Military Hunting aud Target purposes:—all. kinds of Pistols; Rifle Canes, M eta ic Cartridges, <fec. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.— Improved Mowing Machines, Steel Plows, Steel tlo£6, Shov els, Cultivators, Road Scrapers, Patent Excavators, llay Tedders. Cotton Gins, Iron Bridges, &c. GOOD AGE.vTS WANTED, Send lor circulars. E REMINGTON & SONS, Ilion, N. Y. January, 5,1677. ly. Established 1856. DART & REYNOLDS, (A. A. DART.) Builders of LIGHT CARRIAGES, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Manufacture work expressly for the SOUTHERN MARKET and from long experience are lhorougly conversant with the re quirements of the country. The work itself used in every South ern State is its own recommendation, and renders a detailed description unnecessary. We also manufacture the CELEBRATED WAGOU * now an exhibition at the Centennial. The best, easiest and most durable vehicle in existence. For circulars &c. apply as above. \K © Cfe to Agents. Samples. < * FREE. P. IO.VICKERY, An _ sta, Maine. S®“See all new advertisements in h' s paper. week in your own town. /Terras and ft «pOl)ouiflt free, n IIALLfiTT & GO., Portland f®“All kinds of blanks tor sale at hie office.
