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About The Carroll County times. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1872-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1877)
The Carroll County Times GA , Jan. 26 ,1877. Pot CJ I1A»° M* l<,cr € °** oa “O *•*'* H *io mono it Pay* The following plan for putting gu undei cotton was furnished as by ’"lotlerow *l‘° le,rnt tbe Uckin Lcotwo patch. He thinks 'he reason 1,,, cuauo 'don’t pay' is because it is wn ; ° • right *Bnwk .vo«r land deep. Run off tows ,1 feet wide with straight shovel. .jLble Ihrrow if the land ie rosgh.- Ltrihute front one to one hundred and fifty pounds of guano to the acre, *" . l 0 t be quality of the lan-i. List oW \t with subsoil, alter which throw Zl tof o*’ 0 *’ l °R elllor with laro P low - Lj.-aiktea nice fl nt bed. Open witli m al! plo* or coulter - Strow ie * Oover with harrow. When your cotton begirt* to come up plow J at piddles with subsoil plow.— This leaves the ground loose and ■clean. U y putting your guano in, in the method, you have it Erectly ua <jer the cotton plant. The common practice is to list with large turn plow UJ d hence the guano is on one side ot t| lo bed and the cotton on the oth ■or. , The Nnrsery. TLii* beautiful little magazine for the little folks is before ns. The Feb ruary Dumber is up to the usual fltan 4arri. We know of no publication more suitable for the little folks. It will always interest and instruct* as <wull as cultivate a desire (or reading «nd knowledge. Published by John L Shorey, Boston, Mass.* *t $1,60 p#r annum. Ox for sale. Terms cash. Apply l 0 C. J. JuaaN. For Hunt. Tlie rooms in tbe second story’ of Mandeville’s brick building. Apply L C. Manpeville. Personal. Col. S. W. Harris of this place has I«eu appointed, we team* Solicitor •General of this circuit. Col. 11. is a lawyer of fine ability-, and the State will be ably represented by him. We are glad that lie has got the appoint ment and we belisvedhat it will give general satisfaction throughout the diitrict. Judge Bachanan has also been re appointed Judge ot this circuit. This it, as it rfould have been, ae he is un doubtedly, the choice of the people for that position, City Tax Police. All those that have tailed to pay th*ir ad valor cm tax lor the year 1875 nod 1876 are requested to come for ward and settle by the 24th inst. Af ter that date executions will be issued against all who have failed to pay.— Also, the books are now open to re ceivH the tax returns for the year 1877- Z. 1\ Worthy, T. C. Carrollton, Jan. 16th, 77. ts Fim! Furs!! The highest prices paid for fuitl of all kinds at A. F. Sharp «fe Bko’s. Notice. These indebted to W. C. New, \vfmld do w ell to come forward, ctt wire, ami settle, or make oat in factory arrangements, as we have his note* for collection. Tfc give you fair teaming! Call otl Grow & Adamson, •Jan. lU, 1877. A tty’s. at law. New Advertisements. Head all the new advertisements in this paper. See what the Well’s Tea Company has to say. bee legal notices. Hoad the prospectus of Hie Louis •‘m- Courier-Journal one of -the best papers tn the country. Important ta Farmers. •Bee advertisement of J£ G Kramer above heading. The plow ad totiwe<j is one of the best that is hixde, and the ttrtilizeru are standard articles. Farmers would tdo wtell to Cfl H or Mr Kramer. At t'owt. advertisement of L. 0-. Mande offering his fall and winter stock v - r.oijt. Now is yortr time to get .'"Ur bargains. Mont to the Ans lttm b. W. Nixon, living in the Kiev* ?n, h district of this county, was l* l ought to this place on last Monday-* •uid tried tor lunacy, before Judi'e 1 ooinasson ami a jury summoned for the purp US e of trying him. The jury adjudged him a lunatic and he was Ben t' off to the Asylum on Tuesday-, s] 9 &o« Becolleot that a club of ten or more Versons can get The Times atsl 50 J KT ai urom in advance Now’ is the to make up your clubs for the c °ming year. all new’ advertisements in this paper. u would call attention to our in-* '■-eating conespondence this week. SftE V IT U|, Dr. N Gaulding has moved his ofice to Maudeville’s brick building, U p stairs. As she slips, she slides along, a trus ty friend is hard to find. And now the first thing you know St Valentine's day will be here. The commissions for county officers have boen received by. the Judge of the County Court. The newly elected county officers have been stirring around coneidera bly the past week getting ap their bondsmen. Our venerable and respeoted fellow citizen, Thomas Chandler Esq., ,takes six copies of The Times, this year, as usual. lie sends them to his children in different parts of this State and the West. This is the way to sups peit your home paper and delight your tar away relatives and friends. Hen fruit is still scarce. The weather has been fair the past f*w days and pretty cold. It bites considerably after the late warm spell. A little negro girl four or five years old, child\>f Henry Mayfield, living on B. F. Brown s lot, was badly burned on last Wednesday. It is uol expect ed to live. «•*.«* —_ Billow andAkent. Reported for T 1 e Time* by 4. A. R. It rained, and it rained, and it rained. Through the mud, 'sHah, slosh, si usb.’ Wheat sowed late in the fall is just coming up. Several young men have gone from tliis neighborhood to go to schoel this year. The marrying business has subsi ded, because the young ladies can’t find anybody to ‘pair’ with them. A Mr. Holley from West Point, or thereabout, is puttihg up a net of wool cards at Mr. Cheney Garrett’s, about a mile from Billow. A youth, about leaving these parts not long ago, and wishing a corres pondence with his ‘spicy’ during his absence* called a few evenings be< fore his departure, and asked her to 4 reprobate with him. Your reporter called again to see Mr, Green Hammock, not long since, and found him still on the decline.— He is certainly »n ohject of pity, and his neighbors notwithstanding his ec centricities of character, are now giv» ing him careful attention. At a recent meeting of Key Stone Grange, the following officers were elected, for the present year: Master, Mr. W. H. Baker; Over seer, Rev. J, F. Crowell; Lecturer, Mr. 1). B. Crawford; Steward, Mr. W. A. Walker; Assistant Steward, Mr. J. F. Ferrell; Chaplain, Mr. L. T. Walk er; Treasurer, Mr. J. M. Walker; Sec retary, J. A. Roberson; Gate Keeper* Mr. Jos. Walker; Cerw, Mrs. N. A. Walker; Pom an a, Miss Hattie Robin* son; Flora, Miss Joe C. Crawford; L. A. S., Mias Jane Roberson. They will he properly* installed at the next meeting. You should ‘Visit us Mr. Ed., it might furnish you with material for an elaborate editorial on the subject ot grangeriem. LETTER FKO.Vt HOX E PHILLIPS. Ed iron Times.—‘■‘-Being all alone in my room to night, I tho.»|flit I would note a f«w items for The Times. I I think ihe Legislature is getting along veiq’ slowly, though thereqare at this time some very important hills before the House, which require some deliberation One is to regulate and reduce Ihe salaries o't officers general ly and next Thursday is set apart, es pecially to take up and discuss said bill. If it passes it will save a vast armmnt to the State. I tbiivk it will pass the Uourc, but I have some doubt aboru it passing the Senate.— Also a bill to provide tor the calling ot a Constitutional Convention in Jun ly next that is causing a good deal of discussion in the House. The diffi culty is thist There are some mein bers who want to call the Convention without even’leaving it to a vote ot the people, while there are others that favor a Convention, but at the same time want to leave it to a vote (A the and that is where H. Hogan and I stand. If \ve are wrong in that, or if we are acting contrary to tint feelings of the citizens ot Carroll, we would like to know it. \\ e think the Convention will cost too much money to call il without the voice of the peojvle on the subject,§ therefore* we are not willing to say that Geor gia shall have a Convention whether she wants it or r.ot. We Imd a lively time in the House to day over the Senatorial election.— We tailed to make any nomination. To morrow both Houses are to meet m the Hall, and I fear that Norwood will be elected on the first ballot. I find that there are a great many persons that labor under a grand mis take on that ot legialation. They think a man can come here and past any act that they may want sad often complain because their members do not pass bills to suit their peculiar views, but if such would come and stay at the Capitol awhile, I think they would ohange their views, tor one member may offer a bill that be thinks will meet the wishes q! the people, someone else will offer oue amendment and some odo else will offer a resolution to lay it all on the ta ble, which kills the bill and so it goes. To the good people of Carroll I will 6ay I think you have great reason lo be glad at the appointment of Col. - ara Harris to the ot Solicitor General of our Oiieait. I thank it reflects much credit on Gen. Colquitts admins istration, for I believe Bam will be the right man in the right place. Peace and prosperity to good old Carroll. E. Phii aj m. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 23, 1877. LETTER FHOM ATLANTA. Editor Times.— The iii augural ball last Wednesday night at the Kimball house is said to have been the grand est affair of the kind for many years. The beauty, wealth and intelligence of the State were out to pay theif compliments to our centennial Gover nor. Geu Colquitt took his stand where hundreds of ladies and gentle men passed in review before him, and many of them congratulated him by a cordial shake of the hand. The mag nificent supper was a high compli ment to the Governor and reflected much credit upon the citizens of At lanta. UNITED STATES •SENATOR. The race for United States Senator is growing more exciting every day and the most usual answer to the ques tiow '‘who will be elected,’ is, ‘Damti no.’ Nearly all the Judges and Solic tor Generals in the State are, and have been, here lobbying for ex-Gov. Smith, and u has been suggested that the election ought to be postponed un $1 the N. Ps. could be sent- for. It was thought up to last Saturday that Mr. Norwood would lead on the first ballot, and he actually sold higher iu the pools, but sinoe Mr. Hill s master ly vindication of himself and his com plete exposure of the malicious con spiracy formed agamst him, it is thought by many of his friends that ho will be elected on the first ballot, and tnat tiie character of Georgia’s orator, etatesman aud fearless defen ds will be fully yiudicated and pla ced in anew field, where he will gain .yet more laurels tor himself and lions or for his S'ate, by lus fearless vindi cation of the rights of his people,— ‘Long live Ben Hill,’ was the unani mous shout of hundreds of his coun trymen at the close of his great speech last Saturday night, and auiid the shouts of applause, aud congratula tions ot his friends, the heart of many a Georgian swelled with pnde, be cause Georgia could claim such an orator as Mr. Hill to defend her bom* or and her rights. Retrench!! ekt. Governor Colquitt transmitted to the Legislature in writing last Salur* day, his well defined views on the subject of retrenchment and reform.— It contains many important stigge&* tie ns to the Legislature, which bar-. mo'R’rZe very much with Mr. Fry’s bill, now pending in the House and made the special order for next Thurs day. The bill provides tor a redac tion of all the officer* of the State be* ginning with the Governor. THE CONVENTION. There will be considerable debate on wlmt is known as the convention bill. Nearly all the members favor a convention, but are divided on the question as to whether it is expedient to call it now, because of the onset* tied condition of the general govern ment. Your correspondent heard Gen. Bob Toombs tell a member efthe House, that the LegislrUire had bet ter let t*>e general government to h-*4 and attend to the business of the people of Georgia, and lam inclined to thills the Legislature will take his advice and pass the bill. There -can be no doubt but that the people des maud a Constitutional convention, yo -that a constitution may be made, free rroia tin taint ot thieves and radicals. Gure is not the constitution of tbe people of Georgia and it it was treed f I'Ofß obnoxious and abominable Home stead provisions, and many other par ticularly objectionable features, we ought not and should not be content to live under a constitution made by negroes and plunderers, and forced upon the Slate without the conseut ot the * bite people. •GOVERNOR SMITH will deliver an address before the Legislature to night on the political issues of the ..day. Ilia friends are working earnestly for his but I think it will all he in vain t-o” Ben Hill has a’ready forestalled the matter and the Legislature will not vole against him for the put pose of upholding a certain ring of offi e hoh ders, and defeat Mr. Hill contrary to the will of the people. J. L. C. Atlanta, Ga., Jsn. 22, 1877. C«Uoa Market. Cotton bringing 11$ ceuta, is we go to press. Carrollton Piices Current. 0 CORRECTED WEEKLY. Butter 20 Egg* - 12$ Wheat 140 Meal 60 Corn Oats... 75@ldd Peas 75 Sweet P0tat0e5,........... -50 Chickens.... 10^15 ltags 2 Tallow 7 Beeswax - ..,. 25 Bacon Sides 12 Bulk Sides 11 Sugar Cured Hams 17 Lard 15 Flour Salt Ya. ip sack 2 00 “ Ltv. “ “ 20* Molasses 60 Syrup N. O 80 “ Soighum 40 Sugar brown .. 12$ “ while.., 15 Tea 1 WO Coffee 25 Bagging...,.,, 13($U6 Tie 9 Arrow ©5 Rope Manilla 25 “ Cotton .... 25 Iron s(i£ 9 Steel 10 ** Caststeel 25 Leather sole 30<3i35 Calf skins s3s@4o Hides dry 10 Green...,.,, 5 Special Notices. Kiappy Influence of a Urcmt Specific. For the preservation or recovery of health and strength, the- diet should be wholesome nutritious- When it happens t-liat 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 Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, a moat agreeable, prompt and gentle remedy for dyspepsia, and for the billious and wac uative irregularities whicn result from it. The liver and bowels, in common with the Stomach, experience its beneficent influences The refuee of the system is carried -of! through its natural outlet, a healthy ttovrand secretion of the bile is promoted, and a powerful impetus is giveu to aasimulaiion in consequence of its use. It healthfully stimu late a the bladder and kidneys when they are inactive, and by its tonic and regulating action fortifies the system against mala ria. A flair Dressing aud Be. oiorer Combined. Wood’s Improved llair Restorative is un like any other, and has no equal. The Im p roved lias 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 head*; re mores dardruff, humors, scaly eruptions; re move* irritation, itching and scaly dryness. No article produces such wonderful effects. Try it, call for Wood’s Improved Hair Re storative, and clout be put off with any other ar ticle. Sold by all druggists iu this place am* 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. llenry, Curran &, Cos., New York. Female School. Mute Mftry 0. flhioroatson will op< ; “n her school in the house in which she taught lasji year, the first Monday in February. Thankful for former patronage, she solicits the same for the future. jan. 5 7"7—4t. ‘Carroll Forever. ’ Having disposed of other business and de cided to remain-in Carrollton 1 hereby an Bounce my readiness to do all kinds of dental work. Will make my operations first class in every particular and charge a* low as can oq offered. I respectfully solicit the patronage of my friends anti the public generally. Very respectfully T. V. McELWREATH, Dentist. , Carrollton, Dec. 13, 1876 “HAS NO RIVAL WORTHY THE NAME.” Marie.) CHTJK C'H’S Ma.ic. MUSICAL VISITOR, • AN INOEFENDENT JOURNAL OF MUCIC, $20.00. Worth of music curing the year SKETCHES, CoRHBSrONUENrB, KTO., BY THE BEST WRITERS. Choice of KlegiiHt Volumes of Music: "SOXG PREMIUM“CLASSIC PREMIUM “PiAy u premium:' oextexMal pre- MruM?' FREE TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER. The Music Panes will contain the prodne- of the moat popular living composers. Subscription price, including picinium, $1.50 postage paid. Agents wanted. Address, JOHN OHI'ROH ft CO , Cincinnati. MIME mtIYMEM FOR A YEAR. Less than 4 Csnls a Week. Maßs 11088 Attractive by iNTßotercure TnE SATURDAY EVENING POST. Which tot Mont- TftAX Yeaßs has-been the Rest STORY, SKETCH AND FAMILY PAPER, i * as is well known all over thetJnff -a States. It is I published Weekly, Contains eight large pages, clearly printed on goiffl paper, tilled with the choicest stories aud sketches by the befft Writers; not sensational trash, but such as a mcither is will i ing to have her-children read. The whole tone of [ the paper i» i#nre andelevating. It also contains Historical and Biographical ar i tides; Scientific; Agricultural and Household De -1 part moots; Fashion Article weekly, freeb aud un excelled; Humorous Notes; Boys' aud Girls’ Col -1 ‘minis; and Strong and Sparkling Editorials; etc,, etc., la just such a paper aa everybody loves to read, and price is only TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. Sample copy containing club rates, etc., sent on receipt of a 3-ceut stamp. Address. NO. 435 BENNETT & FITCH, ladS&nsom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. N. B.—Be pure and affix the number 435 before BENNETT & FITCH, so that we may know tnrough what paper the subscription comes. Job work done at The Times office with eatnass and distich. AGENTS WANTED ON *iOUVi>«r Grand Combination Prospectus, fepreseotin" 150 W,,CT BOOKS wanted everywhere. Tm Btwoi-r Thui« St* Third. Sales made from thia when ail single Books fail. Also, Agents wanted on ottr MAO' NWICBNT FAMILY BIBLIW- i*peri#r to all others. With invaluable Illustrated and Si tekb Btsmsus. These Books beat the World. Pull particular:* free. Address .JOHN E. POTTSM & CO., Publishers, PHILADELPHIA. 43*L*f*> weeßin your own town. Terms and fi ©OOoutfit free. U HALLE TT A CO., Portland A O A tmm a Week to Agents. Samples 500 b c H FREE. P. O. VICKERY, An gnsta, Maine, O s' EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS, with name, W ADcenw. L JONES A CO.. Nassau, N. TT|r a Men to^u to Mer * V\ A \ 1 IleU chants. %9% a month " T and travciing expenee* paid. Gem Mfp O*., Bt. Looie, Mo. Ml At day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and 9 I fcterasfrae. TRUE MOO., Aagnsta, Maine. $20,000 IN COLD, AND OTHMt VALUABLE PREMIUMS, GIVEN TO THOSE WHO WORK FOR THE TIMES. THE CINCINNATI. WEEKLY TIMES, pub lished for S3 years, has a National character and influence with patrons in every State and Territory in the Union, and of all shades of poll* ties. Evert Fathom or tub Time* is presented, free of charge, with ar. I!lu«trated Year-book of valua ble information, for 1877, alone worth the price of the paper. ASIRE-SIKJT LONG HINGE REVOLVER WITH SEVEN CHAMBERS raised. It is made of the best English steel, ntekle silver plated, has a price of this Revolver is $5; but 'the pnhlisners of the WbekCt Timbs, by special-nrraugemeut with the manufacturers, are enabled to send it, cost paid by mail, to all who subscribe for the Wkkx lt Timbs, at a trifle over the whoNale price, namely, $4, which will pay for both the Revolver and Times Or, an y one who will irmke up a club of 15 subscribers for the Times, at SI,OO each, shall receive a Revolver for his services. A sample copy of the Times, with our Illustrated List, of Premium, and -other documents, will be sent free on application to CINCINNATI TIMES C0 H 63 West Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio. fX O/vper day at home. Samples worth *5 IAJ r ee. Stinson & Cos., Portland Maine ESTABLISHED 1860, & S&AP LACY, Attorneys-at-Law, 639 Seventh Street\ Washington, D. C , INVENTORS. W* procure patents in all countries, No Attor ney fees, in advance. No charge unless the patent is granted. No tees for making preliminary ex aminations - No additional fees for obtaining and conducting a rehearing. Special attention given to Interference t'ases before tne Patent Office, Ex tensions before Congress Infringement Suits in different States, ai.d all litigation appertaining to Inventions or paten t». Seod stamp for giving full instructions. |j|||j| UNITED STATES COUBTB AND MENTS. BH Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court United Slates, Court of Claims, Court of Conors of Alabama Claims, Southern Claims mission, aud-all classes of war claims before HH Executive Departments. iilllfi A RREARS OF PA Y AND BOUNTY. h| Officer*, soldiers and vailors of the late their heirs, are in many cases entitled to fronPth.e Government,’ of which they knowledge Write full history of service, state amount paid bounty received. stamp, and a full reply, after an examination, be given you without charge. PENSIONS. All officers, soldiers and bailor* wdhnded. lured, or injured in the late war however are entitled to, and can obtain a pension. UNITED STATES GENERAL LAND OF”I<MJ Contested Land Cases, Private Land CIaHH Mining preemption, and Homestead Cases. e.uted before the General Land Office and meat of the Interior. M^H LAND WARRANTS. We pay casli for Bounty Land Warrants, invite corresjinfldeuee with all parties for sale, and give full and explicit instruction where assignment, are imperfect. |BH W< - conduct our business in separate having therein the clerical assistance of able experienced lawyers, and give our closest al supervision to every important paper in each case. Prompteat attention tints to all business entrusted us. Address K. S. & A. P LACEY, Wasainoton. I). ■§§§ Anv person desiring information a- to tne ing end responsibility oi the members of the MBal will, on r - quest, be furnished with a reference in his vicinity or Congressii da; iiistHß| »Jan 't be made by every aged nonth in the bwslhens’we hose willing to Work can easily dofcen do l ars a day right in their B>fyy localities. Have uo r<xom to explain here. ness pleasant and honorable, Women, and 1 and girls doas well as men. We will a complete Outfit free. Th business pays than any thing else. Wc will bear starting you. Particulars free. Write and Formers and mechanics, their sons and dangbßlj and all classes in need of paving work at should write to us and learn all about the woB once. Now Is the time. Don't delay. TRUE A CO., Augusta, Maine. H REESE'S SCHOOL. I 1877. 18* Will open 3rd Monday in January next. Ist Session . 35 2nd 15 RATES OF TUITION* Ist Class—per annum 2nd j|^B| 3rd “ H Incidental fee No deduction for loss of time only in protected illress. Spe#tal arrangements maHR made with Principal. nition one half it? advance yH The attention of parents and guardians is call'll to the important fact that. that no instruction >B be- communicated with success wiilcoui strict ence t" the rules of the school. The Principal (her Pi for* most kindly and urgently bespeaks the co-opera tion of Patrons in this great work Food is ns nec essary to* mind as body. The negUefl'of one is as crifinruK'ne the mgleciysf the other. 'Our mere for tunate Neighbors flaunt, it in our facts that all our past joOies and failures are attributed to want of knowledge. It ts ours to retrieve the past aud show to the World that Southern genius inspired by refined chivalry and denoted patriotism can yet restore the former prestige of the South and lilt the re-building of Jerusalem “ the last- shall be greater than the first. * _ _ „ A. C. REESE, A. M. Prin. Carrollton, Ga., »ssh 1876. 3m visscher & hall s ttmum pohsh, ! Warranted equal to any Potash in the market, and far superior to Con centrated Lye for all purpo ses for wnich .t is used. Put np in one pound metal cans. convenient foi in families for making hard and soft snap* aud for cleaning purposes generally. Directions for making soap, etc., accompany each can. Forcleanihg type, moo, machinery, points, softening water, washing sinks and fruit trees in the spring, it is unequalled for excellence and con venience of package. For sale by Grocers and Druggists everywhere. Visscher & Hall's Insecticide avd TDsintec taxt Powder is invaluable for the destruction of I the potato bug, cotton worm, gTasslmpers, mice, rats, roaches, insects, and vermin of all kiuds. ! It is harmless to men and animals, and far eheap | er than Paris green for the destruction of vermin. It is also invaluable as a DtsivrncTANT. purifying the air in hospitals and sick rooms, and deatroving the Rul odors of sinks,cellars, stables, &c. ' Put 1 n P °ne pound cans. For sale hy druggists and grocers everywhere. \LSiSCdER it HALL, Manufacturers, % WALI, STREET. NEW YORK. Old papers tor sale at 59 cents per hundred »1 this vffic#. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT THEN USE NEW YORK ENAMEL PAINT CO.’S CHEMICAL. PAIMT , Eeadr for use in Whits, and over One Hundred different Colon made »f strictly prime White Le**» Zinc and Linseed Oil. (heinicatlf combined, warranted Jtnch Handeotner and Cheaper, and w lart TWICE AS LONG as any other paint. It has taken the FIRST PREMII Ml? at twenty of the Btai Fairs of the Union, and is on MANY THOUSAND orths hotisss in the eonntff. Address NEW YORK ENAMEL PAINT COMPANY. PRICK REDUCED. SiMIH JR -CARD SENT FUF.K. 103 CUAMBBUK *T*stT, WEFT TOtK. AT COST I AT COST!! I am now Belling off my entire stock of winter goods at cost. Come and see. L. C. MINDEVILLE. W. T. RIOIIARDSi AT THE Fanners Cheap Variety Stare KEEPS ALL KINDS OF Dry Goods Groceries ,«fc Furniture My goods arc all new and bought low and I dont sell on time or eternity but for cash and all kinds ofbarter atprices that de fy competition. I have also a good county stand to rent upon favorable terms And a good 100 acre place, 50 acres cleared, pretty good house—-for sale —price S4O0 —neighborhood good NEW GOODS! NE,W GOODS New and full sleek of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Just received by w n. 1 T - . net. - r )t.h 1870. i' ( > A ’ARIi< >LLT< )N . <T.\ , iLSNorimuiit us Lrrou.-nes. mtL as <t.\K AMI rul-FKI-;. FPI! HHnHHHn assortment of 1 Li \HS. ( t:< 'i to defy compel if ion. I mmiry Froths a gi)o<Jm and prices before buy. taiel ('Umer- ( i 1 urCh uiui Ma GT O A . Hi • ri|'FH a: ‘S'* 'i l ,d ,W.' 'J ** ' -T , e ! • ■' V Th Vy'VS'daß'l ' ■l' -■•'TUI > >’ ■■ ■ •* ' .■ -i ■ nianv i.- ’ 'ft ' '"V *->■'!,. -‘v“ O'V? V. *• ■ . ■‘.r ■ ■ ■ /K Vi'.UH v.* • • M -' »■ "r- ,<r k. v.i *>.- .*•*,?' **' s \ < + ' ■ •* • ’ r. HK>*iNCT.c; ,v >.."'B l ; * N : M)L i) , DART.) Builders of LIGHT CARRIAGES, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Manufacture work expressly for the ECU HERN MARKET and from long experience are iliorougly conversant with the re quirements of the country. Tke work itself used in every South ern State is its own recommendation, and renders a detailed description unnecessary. We also manufacture f ffcc CELEBRATED AAfACK?!*! iww on exhibition at the Centennial The best, easiest anil most durable vehicle in existence. L or circulars &c. apply as above. NEW BOAT & SHOE SHOP, 'CARROLLTON, GA. T T AVING recently located in Carrollton * I I have opened a boot and shoe slion’• Hi 111 Post office, next door to Smith ill a Williamson's grocery, where I will be’ j Hu to ror ctvc the patronage of thoBC want inn anything in my line. Give xne a trial and I wil> ■ v «ar»ntee satistaotiou. j tu. 31, 1850. G. W. GUTUREY. o ojcir S&m FDR CATALoaiDs^
