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About The Carroll County times. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1872-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1877)
Feeding the Poor. One of those toiLhardened, true jhearted chaps, often read of in ro« iiiatice, says M. Quad, made his ap pearance on the Camping Marti riff terday, and his sympathies foere at onoe a.oused by the sight of three or four old men standing aronnd with their bucksaws and waiting for work. ‘l’ll be hanged if it isn’t tongh,’ he replied when they told him they had hot any work for a month. ‘llow would you like eome oysters. They smacked their lips by way ot reply, then to a restaurant and order bd oyster stews for each one. It just does my ioul good to see them eat 1 He said to the owner of the place as tlfo' eight got to work. Yesj it’s a beautiful sight, was the reply. It makes me feel good in here, con* tinued the stranger, laying his hand 6n his heart . A good deed brings its reward, Was the soft answer of the restau rant ir, as he calculated his prof' its. I ban not rest here—l must do fur ther good, said the big hearted stran ger, and lie rushod out ami brought in three negroes, a chimney swec p, two boys and an old woman, and or dered more oysters. The fifteen people went for oy ste f soup in a manner to amaze, and theif guardian undged the restauranta in ihe ribs and said. See the gentle lambs 1 Ob, that I could feed the poor of Ameri ca i Yon are a good man, and Heaven will reward you, said the proprietor, as he filled the dishes up again. The stranger said he wanted to bring ih just five more so to say lie had fed an even score, and he rushed oul after them, while the restauranter sent after more oysters and crackers. The stranger did not return. He was last seen climbing into a farmer s sleigh bn State street and guiding his team to the West. The fifteen in the restaurant licked their plates clean! and departed in joyful procession, andl the last brio had passed out before! the man who furnished the soup had got through waiting for the return o| the big hearted stranger. There word oaths and slang phrases, and watch! Vords aud expressions delivered id the purest of English but what mat! tered If the fifteen soup devourerd t?fio drew up a line bppomte and Heaolved, That them oysters just touched the spot. How to Become a Slack I Housekeeper. Wear yonr dresses without ironing,! fciin bomiHs without elastics—l bnly oorab your head on Sundays, I fou't wear a collar, unless you go I from home—ouly sweep the floor! ‘when the sign gets right;’ the window I don't need washing, you can look out! set the door; that spider’s web on the! front porch don’t hurt anything. Let I the foxstail get ripe in the garden! (the seed is a foot deep anyway), let! the holes In the heels of your hus band’s foot rags go undarnded. let the ttage go ungathered, let shoes go two Sundays without black-1 ing, let two hens set four weeks on I bue wooden egg. Elat without a ta-| blecloth; wash your faces and let them! dry; do without a curtain for yourl Windows, and cake for your tea. Do I all these thlhgd find you will soon de-| serve the title of a slack houskeeper. ■■ ■—«—«»«- General George B, McClellan, in nis letter to the committee on inv;ta-| iions of the Tildeu and HendricksJ club of Washington, after regretting! his inability to attend the mass meet-1 ing at Ford’s Theater, says; l lt is the firm conviction of the! Democratic party that Governor Til-1 den has been fairly elected president of the United States, aud that there is no honest way of preventing the le«al declaration df the fact. Should the result of the Congressional inves tigations now in progres be to prove that our beliel is not well founded, we must quietly accept that result.— On the other hand, should the inves tigation* con find our convictions, as we believe they will, then, while nev er ourselves overstepping the limits ot bur great bulwarks, the Constitution and the laws, and using vigorously hnd Srrnly every power they give us, we shoiitd bpbnly declare that no Democrat ift the Idnd will acquiesce in a decision reached by Chicanery, fraud or force.’ And no democrat will acquiesce in fenoh a decision. At an election held iu Paulding boanty for oounty officers, the follows tng b the result® For Ordinary} Case Ditnniogan, Clerk Superior Court, T. 8. Green; Sheriff, Richard Lawrence; Tax Re* feeiver, Levil; tax Collector, R. Vaughn; Treasurer—Elisberry; Sure Veyor, D. D. Grograti; Commissions brs, John Matthews, Harvey Rich fcnd—Sly. Running in Debt. I dwell on this point, for I would deter others from ontenng that place of torment. Half of the young men in this country with many old enough to know better, would go into busi ness—that is, into debt--to morrow if they could. Most poor men are so ignorant as to envy the merchant or manufacturer, whose life is an inces sant struggle with fieoumary difficul ties, who is driven to constant ‘shi ning,’ and who, from month to month barely evades the insolvency which sooner or later overtakes most men in busiuess; so that it has been coinpus ted that bat one man in twenty of them achieves a pecuniary success.— For my own part I would rather be a oonvict in the State prison, a slave in a rice swamp, than to pass through life under the harrow of debt. Let no man misjudge himself unfortunate or truly poor, so long as he has the full use of his limbs and faculties, and is substantially free from debt, hun ger, cold, rags, hard work, contempt, suspicion, unjust reproach are disa greeable, but debt is infinitely worse than them all. And if it had pleased God to spare either or all of my sons to be the support of my declining years, the lesson which I should most earnestly seek tb impress upon them is, ‘never run in debt,’ Avoid pecu niary obligations as yon would a pes tilence or famine. If you have but fifty cents, and can geVno more for a week, bay a peck of corn, parch it and live on it rather than owe a dol lar! Os eotuse I know that some men must do business that involves a risk, and must give notes or other ob„ ligations, and Ido not consider him in debt who can lay his hands direct ly on the means of paying at some little sacrifice, all he bwes; I speak ot real debt—that which involves ri«k or sacrifice on one side, obligation and dependence on the other—and I say from all such, let every youth humbly pray God to preserve him evermore. A negro inan has just applied to a Milton Magistrate to know how to get his wife Virginia line by a small creek, ahd it seems the woman s brother had run her ofl from her hus band and taken her across the creek. llow can I get her boss ? uu what is do law iu Virgiuny? asked the ne gro. The cheapest way, said the Magis trate, is to have no law aboutjt; just go across the creek and overpower her and bring her home. 111 do it, hlio, boss, said the negro, hard winter settin in, no wood and no nothing; but dat gal weighs 200 and she gibs out heat like a stove; do only time a wife is a comfort. He waded the creek with a steer whip in one hand and a long ropo in the other. Hard drinking—chewing ice. - Anew name tor tight boois-a com crib. A bad habit to get into-a coat that is not paid tor. True affection grows stronger as it grows older. The same may be said ot an egg. LEGAL NOTICES. Carroll County Soerift Sales, Will be sold on the first Tuesday in Februa ry next 1877, before the Court house door in the town of Carrollton, Carroll county, Geor gia, between the usual hours of sale, the fol lowing property, to-wit; Fifty acres of the south side of lot of land number 2, in the Fifth district of Car roll county, and lot of land number 3, in the aforesaid district, containing 2024 acres.- more or less, 1494 acres, more or less, otf tho south side of lot of land number 224, ir. the original Third district of said county, with all the improvements on said land, in cluding the Paper Mills and fixtures. Lev ied on as tho property of the defendant, un der and by virtue of a Fieri Facias issued from the Su[»erior court of Coweta county in favor of T P Amis, against tho Georgia Manufacturing and Paper Mill Company. Property pointed out by plaintiff in Fieri Facias. ALSO The irest, half of lot of land nnmber 122, in the Ninth district of Carroll county. Lev ied on as the pro[)erty of the defendant un der and by virtue of a Fieri Facias issued from the Superior court:of said county in fa vor of James B. Martin administ r ator of F D Bowen deceased against A Y Blackmarr. Property pointed out by plaintiff in Fieri Facias. J T BEDINGFIELD, Sheriff. Jan 12, 1876. GEORGIA CARROLL COUNTY. Wm Chasteen has applied for exemption of personalty and setting apart and valuaton of homestead and I will pass upon the same at ten o’clock A. m., on Saturday the 3rd day of February next at my office, this January llth 1877. l> B JUIIAN, Ordinary. GEORGIA , CARROLL COUNTY To All Whom it May Concern. M. W. Upshur having in proper form ap plied to me for permanent letters of adminis tration on the estate of Elisabeth J. Scaly, formerly a resident of said State and county, hut afterwards a resident of Green county, State of Arkansas, this is to cite all and sin gular. the creditors and next of kin of Elis abeth J. Sealy, to be and appear at my office' within the time allowed by law, and show causejif any they can, why permanent ad ministration should not he granted to M. W. Upshur on Elisabeth J. Sealy’s estate, on the first Monday in February next. This January 2nd 1877, D" B JUIIAN, Ordinary, Bridge Notice. The repairing of the bridge over Buck Creek will he let to the lowest bidder, on the first Tuesday in February next. The floor to be laid with plank —lO new sleepers —6 at each end —2O feet long—and new banisters. ALSO The repairing of the bridge over the river, at Handley's bridge, 40 new plank—and 25 new sleepers to be furnished—the arch on east end to be moved up five feet, and new banisters. Specifications to be seen at my office. B. D TIIOMASSON, J. C. C. January 3, 1877. Nancy M. Easter wood'l Carroll Superior vs. Court, October term Lrroy L. Easterwood. 1876. Petition for „ Divorce &c. It appearing to the court by the return of the sheriff, that the Defendant does not re side in this county, and it further appearing that he does not reside in the State. It is there fore ordered that the defendant, appear at the next term of this Court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and that service of I the petition and process in this case be nmde by publication of the order ouce a month for four months, next, preceding said term, and I that said case stand trial at said term. HUGH BUCHANAN, J. 8. C. C. C. Oct, 5,1876. The foregoing Is a true extract from the minutes of said court. J. M. MEADOWS, Clerk S, C. Dec. 5, 1876. BIXBY’S % “BEST” BLACKING. A Combined pousn blacking and • LEATHER PRESERVATIVE. Experts aud Professional Boot Macks in N<-\fr York, and all other large cities where this Black: tog has been introduced, ackocnolcdge its superiori ty over all imported or domestic Blackings in use, las an English Polish and Conserver qf Leather. NOTICE I liixhy’s “Best” Blacking has a Red and Bine ■Label. Do not he deceived by accepting onr ■•• Standard” Blacking in place of “Best.” The ISttudard has the label stamped into the tin cov |er. I This brand is made to compete with other lAmerican and French Blackings, bnt is interior [to our “Best,” Bixby’s “Best” Blacking will save its entire cost in the wear of your boots aud shoes. HOUSEKEEPERS TRY B XBY’S FRENCH LAUNDRY BLUE, IN SIFTING BOXES. I The most convenient and economical package, land the only combined Bleaching and Blueing ll’owder iu use. S. M. BIXBY & CCh; Manufacturing Chemists, I Flos 173 & 175 Washington Street, New York. 1876.—Postpaid.—#1.60. THE NURSERY. Icterbt.y Illustrated: Send 10 cents for Eample number. Subscribe now. (1876) and get ■the last number of this year free! •JOHN L SHOREY, 36 Broomfield Street, Boston Keystone Printing Ink Cos. MANUFACTURES OF PRINTING INKS, (Book and News Black a Specialty,) 17 North Fifth Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Our inks are of a superior qnalitv, be.ng nindd fr-m the best ingredients and under the personal supervision of a practical printer and pressman, therefore We will guarantee every pound op ink sold to be of a Superior .Jet Black, Quick Drying, and entirely Free prom S ttino-Off. Our prices are from 30 050 per cent, lower than any other Inks manuf ictured in the United States. A trial of a sample keg w'ill convince any printer that he has been paying nearly double what he should for his Inks in times past. Put up in kegs and barrels to suit purchase s. Address KEYSTONE PRINTING INK CO., 17 North Fifth Street, FUILAKDLPHIA PA TSIEHE IS MONEY IN IT. In these hard times a good returnfor honest la bor is very deeireable. Any active young m or r.dy can earn a handsome sum by addressing, for particulars, the Managers of Tub Constitution, he great political and family journal published at bo Capital of the State. CONSTITUTION PUBLISHING CO„ Atlanta Ga, HUHHU TO The Workinv Clw*.-Wo are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant "em ployraeutEat home, the whole of th* time or t nelr spare moments. Business new, light aud profita ble, Persons of either sex easily earn from »’0 Cents to $5 per evening, apd a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys aud girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may send their addiess, and test the business we. make this unparalled of fer: To such as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, samples worth several dollars to com mence work on, and a copy of Home and Fireside, One of the largest and best Illustrated Publications, all sent free by mail. Header, if you want perm;.- uent, profitable work, address, GBgRGKBTIK HON & 000 Portland, Maine Mound City Commercial COLLEGE! 210 & 212 N. Fourth SI. ST. LOUIS, MO, L ESTABLISHED 1859] Most Thorough, Complete and Practi cal Institution in the West and South. TIKIS. A. RICE, A.11., L. L R.,1 JAS. RICE, A. 1., Prill’s. .1. R. DURWOOD. j Full Life Scholarship, No. 1, $Bl 00 “ No. 2 % 07 50 " “ No. 3, 54 00 'hie Mound city presents to young men desir ous of acquiringa commercial education advanta ges second to none to the United States. The prl i clpals nrepraetlcal accountants and ex perienced teachers. The course is more full and complete than In any sijniliar institution. The Methods or teaching arc In advance of old er methods. The courso embraces branches not taught In any similar instatuthao In tho United States. Board from $17.00 to $52.00 per rtionth. If parents prefer It, a few students can be ac commodated in the Presidents family, at $20,00 per month, and thus bo shielded from the dangers of a lari>e city. The course can be completed In threo or four months. Tho total expense, including bo ks, sta tiotiary &c., will bo from $l4O to $175 according to course pursued and length of time. For clrc lars &c., address. T. A. RICE, A. M., L. u. 8., Pres. Nov. 17, 1876. ly. Colonists, Emigrants and Travelers Westwardi For map, circulars, condensed tihib tables nno general information in regard to transportation facilities to all points in TenneSfhe, Arkansas Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, Kansas, Texas lowa, New Mexico, Utah and Coliforuia apply to oa address ALBERT B. WRENN, General Rai Road Agent, Offihij Atlanta, Ga. Nooue should gb VVefet without first getting In communication with the General Rail Road Agent and become informed as to superior advantages cheap and quick transportation of families, house hold goods, stock, and farming implements gen er*ally. All Information cheerfully given. W. L. DAN LEY OUR HOME is the naino of the most elegant French Oil Motto CUromo eVer issued. The mot to is surrounded by one of the most exquisite and richly colored wreaths ot beautiful flowe rs on dark background, and is perfect in all its details. It is 11 x 13. We send this motto and the BuSTON WEEKLY GLOBE, a large eight page family, sto ry and newspaper, with agricultural, chhss, puzzle household and all popular departments, 3 months for only 60 cents. Chroino and paper, 6 months for sl. A beautiful holiday gift. Agents wanted. Address; WEEKLY GLOBE, 238 Washington Street; Boston, Mass. « BARNES’ p *£?wkT 1 ' R>X MA< HINERY, CIRCULAR An {and SCROLL SAWS, LATHES __ /£&£*! ETC.. FANCY WOODS aud f-X- .igT-a DESIGNS. 1 D Difterent m& ir«s—chines suit- * ed to the YM3?!kj§ff%jß4 wants of mechanics aud nma - *sj tears. Mbn, Bots and Radles M rte making from $3 to $lO per day using them ! I Old styles thrown aside when these ma chines are known!! L&mber froin x to 3«tf inches thick, hard or B**ft wood, Can be rippad by man power at the rate of from 125 to 600 per hour, line measure !! 1 These ma chines are all practical and thoroughly l-ested. Thousands of them are now in use. The Veloci pede Scroll Saw. for miscellaneous work, Is ad mitted hy all to he tho Jollirst littlo machine to ho business. Say where you read this,and send tfor 48 page catalogue. W. F. & J Barnes, Rock ft>rd. 111. fggf°All kinds of blanks torsale at his office iILLO >S SURSEBY, The undersigned living in the Sixth dis trict Carroll county. 11 miles north of Car rollton, offers the following first class apple grafts, one year old for sale: Shockley, Golden, Red Pippin Tennessee Red, Never Fail. Town Pippin, Sugar Crab, South Carolina Crab, Yates, Parmaine, July Red. Red June, Ilorse Apple, Yellow June, May Red. 1 have about 6,000 grafts in all, in which is included some {>ear and peach trees. I have also grafts of the Scuppermong grape for sale. All of these trees are adapted to this ell mate. L. P. ALLEN. grafts are sold at 5 cts a piece. visscher & hall s CONCENTRATED POTASH, Warranted equal to any Potash in the market, and far superior to Con centrated Lye for all purpo ses for wnich It is used. Put up in one pound metal cans, convenient foi uee in families for making hard and soft soaps, and for cleaning purposes generally. Directions for making soap, etc., accompany each can. For Cleaning type, presses, machinery, paints, Softening water, washing sinks and fruit trees in the spring, it is unequalled for excellence and con venienceof package. For sale by Grocers and Druggists everywhere. Visscher & Hall’s Insecticide and Disinfec TAnt Powder is invaluable for the destruction of the potato hug, cotton worm, grasshopers, mice, rats, roaches, insects, and vermin of all kinds. It is harmless to men and animals, and far cheap er than Paris green for the destruction of vermin. It is also invaluable as a Disinfectant, purifying the air in hospitals and sick rooms, and destroying the ft ul odors of sinks, cellars, stables, &c. Put up In one pound cans. For sale by druggists and grocers everywhere. VISSCHER HALL, Manufacturers, 96 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. MOW TO GET PATENTS. IS FULLY EXPLAINED IN A HAND BOOK IS sued by MUNN & CO., Publishers of the Scien tific American, 37 Park Itow, New York. ITST’Set cl 10 cents for a specimen of the beet Illustrated Weekly Paper published All patents solicited by Munn & Cos. are noticed in the Scientific American PATENTS, without charge. Hand Book Free. No charge lor advice and opinion regard ing the patentability of inventions. Send sketch es. PIANO AND ORGAN DEPOT. PHILLIPS, CHEW & FUEYER ATLANTA, GA. Sole agents for the World-Renowned ISA II E Grand Square and Upright asp* m jzk tw a® im THESE instruments have been before the public formore than forty years, and upon ,t!,oir excel lence alone have attained an UNPURCIIASED PKE-EMINECB which establishes them as UNE QUALLED for their TONE. TOUCH, WORK MANSHIP and DURABILITY. They have received seveuty-flte gold and silver Medals over all other competitors Endorsed by “THALBEIiG,” “GOTTSCHALK,’ “STRAKOSH,” “PAULINE LUCCA,” “CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.’, ILMA OK MUSKRA,” *'MUZIO” MILLS, and others. Also securing the first and highest premiums at the intern ationajl. CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, Philadelphia. October, 1876’ The prices of these instruments are as low as tit's exclusive ueu offirst class materials will allow. and price lists mailed free on application to PHILLIPS, CREW & FREYER, General Agents, Atlanta, Ga. 63f”SoldJon easy Terms, Friiitleiiid Nurseries* AUGUSTA, GA. P. J. BEROKMANS, Proprietor. Tliis establishment has been conducted by its present proprietor since 1857. Its area is now of fetich extent that we are enabled to otier the larg est and most varied stock of FRUITTREES,GRAPE VINES, Ornamental Trees, BHUBB, liGBBS, BTC., BTC., IN;THE SOUTHERN STxYTEs. The Collection of Frnits nnrl Plants arc most (ex tensive, and have been selected with careful reflfer ence to the Southern climate. Southern Fruit Culturists are a guarantee that the interests of the patrons of this establishment shall be faithffllly served. # Catalogues mailed free by addressing as above.” No I—Fruit and ornamental Trees* Roses* Ev ergreens, etc., No 2—Greenhouse, Bedding, Flants, etc. No 3 —Wholesale Price List for tie Trade. ITW" No Tree Peddlers connected with our es ta bllshment. ts. ATTENTION! Druggists, Merchants, AND CITIZENS OF GEORGIA. Allow me to call your attention to the fact that DR. GOODMANS VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS are not only the heat family pill now in ex istence, but they are a home manufactured pill to supply the demands of our people We earnestly and respectfully solicit your patronage. TIIOMAS PULLUM & GO., Druggists. Wholesale Agents, Atlanta Ga. For sale by Druggists and Merchants generally. IFsAvMn iioiimr, ra FOR 1877. On the Ist of January, 1877, the JPountno Nkws enters upon its twenty seventh volume, and it is hoped by its conductors, upon a prosperous year. Every returning anniversary has witness ed its extending influence, and to-day it is tiie text of the political faitli of thousands of readers. It.fe nnifttrm confeistoncy and steadfast devotion to principle has gained for it the confidence of the public* thn*eha filing it to contribute larglcy to tlie triumph of the Democratic party. In the future, as in the past., no pains will* ho spared to make the J/ornino News in every re spectstill more deserving of the confidence nnd patronage which has been so liberally extended to it by the people of Georgia and Florida. The ample means of the establishment will be devoted to the improvement ot the paper in all its depart- ' ments, and to making it a comprehensive, in structive and reliable medium of the current news- Its stalT of special correspondents—at Washing ton, Atlanta. Jacksonville, Tallahassee, and other points of interests—has been reorganized with a view of meeting every possible emergency that may afise, and pains will he t-iken to make its fcommercial news, foreign and domestic, complete and reliable. As wo are about entering upon the new year, we desire to call especial attention to our club rates of subscription. POSTAGE FREE. W« will pay postage on all our papers going to mail subscribers, thus making the J/okning News the cheapest newspaper of its size and character in the South. TKKJfS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. One copy, one year . sio Five copies, one year (to one address) ..., 45 Ten copies, one year (to one address) 80 TRI-WEEKLY. One copy, one year ffi Two copies, one year (to one address) ~.. ]0 Five copies, one rear (to one address)... .... . 15 Ten copies, one year (to one address)..., 50 WEEKLY. One copy, one year ....£2 F.ve copies, one year (to one address) 9 Ten copies, one year (to one address). 18 Twenty copies, one year (to one address) S5 REJIG ITANCES Can be made by Post Office order, Registered Let ter, or Express ,at uiy risk. Letters should be ad ,tbu**xl. J. 11. EtaTiLL, tiavtumab, Ga. I All E YOU GO ING TO P AInT THEN USE NEW YORK ENAMEL PAINT CO.'S CHEMICAL PAINPT Ready for use in H'Aite. and over One Hundred different Colon Made of strictly prime Wti Zinc and Linseed Oil, Chemically combined, warranted Much Handsomer and Cheaper ar i TWICE AS LONG M any other paint. It has taken the FIRST PREMIUMS at twenty Fairs of the Union, and is on MANY THOUSAND of the houses in the country Address: NEW YOKE ENAMEL PAINT COMPANY PRICK REDUCED. SAMPLE CARD SENT FREE. 103 CHAMBERS STREET NVu-, * i OR* This is the Happiest Time. WHEN YOU CAN BUY ALL YOUR GOODS AT HALF PR| Ce (At the Brick corner , Formerly Occupied by Bass <§- Curtis ) Where you will find a full Stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, IIATS, BOOTS and aiinv HARDWARE, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, ETC., ~ At hard pan prices. Come and price and see for yourself L C mandeville A. B. Also a good dwelling house centrally located f orr l t Apply at once. Nov. 2nd 187 G. W. T* RICHARDS, AT THE Farmers Cheap Variety Store KEEPS ALL KINDS OF Dry Goods Groceries db Furniture My goods are all new and bought low and I dont sell on tinu or eternity but for cash and all kinds of barter at prices that de fy competition. I have also a good county stand to rent upon favorable term And a good 100 acre place, 50 acres cleared, pretty gooi house—for sale —price $lO0 —neighborhood good NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS i*. V- New and full stock of FALL AND Win TER GOODS. Just received by J. W, STE3WAR.T. as low as the lowest. oct. sth 187 G. GI&OCEStIES. Prices to Suit the Times, W. P. KIRKLEY & CO., CARROLLTON, GA., Keep always on hand a full assortment of groceries, sueh as BACON, LARD, FLOUR, SYRUP, SUGAR AND COFFEE, FlSli— in fact all kinds of provisions. Also a full assortment of TOBCCOES, (chewing and smoking,) CIGARS. CIGABEI 1 hS, »C 1 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 PRiOE. J y . V r k Be sure and examine our goods and prices before niiyi 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 bwt "M hiNATioN of good qualities, namely: Light running—smooth— noiseless—rapid—durat/le— uun r Machine wHli automatic drop fkkd. Design b < atttifux and amstrvctm, the wpjJjJ The Remington S, wing Machine has received premium* at maiiylair* throoghout States, and without effort, took the medal of progress—tne hvjhest order oj sieiu awarded at the mte Vienna Exposition. _ Shot- The REMINGTON WORKS also manufacture the new Double-Barrelled Brkecii-loai Gun. snap and positive action, with patent joint check, a marvel of beauty, finish anil chwij r the Celebrated REMINGTON RIFLES- adopted by nine ni ffkkento« vk rn ken t* fti u K()e ed throughout the world so-Military Hunting and Target purposes:— all kinds of i isto, , Canes, Meta ic Cartridges, &c. .. „ «-»»i nnxs AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEN I'S.-Improved Mowing Machines, Steel P™wß Htkelii< - ELS, CtTLTiVATPPS. ItoAD SOBAPERS. PATENT EXCAVATORS, U*Y dmnEM.COTTON U NS, 1 S . Y &c. GOOD AGE.nTS WANTED, Send lor circulars. E REMINGTON & SONS, 111 . January, 6,1877. ly. 'Established ! 1 856. i .aMaMfcgaeaaßßg DART &IREYNOLDS, (A. A. DART.) Builders of LIGHT CARRIAGES, «T- •"/»- NEW IIAYEN, CONN. Manufacture work expressly for th e£(bl KE.fiN M and from long experience are i boro ugly conversant quirements of the country. The work itself used in every k ern State is its own recommendation, and renders a* * description unnecessary. We also manufacture the CELEBRATED now on exhibition at the Centennial. The best, easiest an durable vehicle in existence. For circulars &c. apply as above. NEW BOOT & SHOE SHOP. CARROLLTON, GA. HAVING recently located in Carrollton, I have opened a boot and shoe shop, n||l in the old Post office, next door tojtjj A Williamson’s grocery, where I T— glad to receive the patronage of ’ 'TLd r wdl anything in my lmc. Give me a trial and Iwu O- W. GUTUKEY. &&KO FOR CATALO&uhS-
