Newspaper Page Text
The Carroll Conntj Times.
fc.' ‘- I *' •“ -— f-
EDWUf K. Hnutt'i:, Kulior,
CARROLLTON Ga , May 4, 1877
m..i.r ..■!■ i ■■■——
The Governor of Tennessee, it is
said, only receives $3,000 per aDnum,
And has but cne clerk, and is not fur
nished with a house to live in. In
Georgia our Governor gets $4,000 in
Ipecie, has a mansion furnished to live
iu, has three clerks allowed him, has
his wood, coal, gas and servants fur
bished at the expense of the State,
and yet a great many people say this
is not enough. That the Governor of
a great State like Georgia, should re
ueive a larger salary. Now, Tennes
see ts about as large and great a State
as Georgia, and if her Governor can
get along with $3,000 without any of
these extras thrown in, it does seeiu
like that Georgia’s Governor might
•queeae through on $4,000, with al
most everything he wants furnished
him. In these hard times, when the
laboring people i t the country, who
bear its burdens, are groaning under
heavy taxation, the sooner we return
to the simplicity and frugality of our
forefathers, the better. All this talk
•bout the style and dignity in which
the Governor should go, is bosh, and
is an outgrowth of the demoralization
which has sprung up in high places
•nice the war.
Gen. Toombs, closed a long speech
in Macon on the convention question
the other day, with the following elo
quent remarks anent the homestead:
He favored a homestead, one that
should be unalienable, that should
last ‘till the angel of Heaven should
stand with one toot on the water and
the other on the land, and declare
t.rao at an end.’ Ho wanted themothv
era and children of Georgia to have a
place where virtue would be protect
ed. ‘Save them,’ he said, ‘from the
poor house, where every breeze brings
its snares and its temptation*; save
them lrom the cold charity of the
world; save them from being outcasts
upon the wayside, where every sun
goes down on-new scenesj and every
tnorn dawns upon new miseries; save
•hein to society; save them if you can,
for Heaven.’
The bonded debt of . Georgia is
$10,743,847, and of this amouiit near
ly $7 ,000,000 was incurred by reason
of State aid to railroads, all of which
have proved failures. Yet m the face
of these facts, the last Legislature
loaned money, not its credit, to aid
in building the Marietta & North
Georgia Railroad, and the Governor
approved the bill. The only way to
stop this miserable business is to have
It fixed in the cjnstitution, that the
State shall not loan its credit or give
aid in auy manner, shape or form to
any public or private enterprise. This
■ one reason among many others,
why we so strongly advocate a con
stitutional convention.
Mr. Stephens appeared in the Su
perior court at Washington the other
day and argued a ease. His opening
and concluding argument occupied
not quite two hours. It is said he sat
in his chair and spoke with great
calmness and vigor, and had the riv
iud attention of a large audience all
the tune.
■— -<>■» ■—.
The war news from Europe is get
ting more exciting. The first engage
ment was at Tahurukson', near Ratoun.
The Turks claim that Russia lost 800
and was put to rout. Russia denies
the statement. Times promise to lie
lively over there before long. There
is no telling how many European pow
era will get mixed up in the difficulty
before it is through with.—
The disttict convention for the 36th
Senatorial district met iu Newuan on
last I 1 riday to mako nominations for
the constitutional convention. The
following are the nominees: Coweta
county, Hugh Buchanan, L. H. Feath
•retou; Meriwether, IF A J Phillip*,
K. D. Render; Camptwll, J. T. Lon
fcino; Douglass, J no . K Glover.
» ■■ ■ . , -
r^l ** < ‘ o,n ing Press Association at
Thommille on the 23 inst., has a
promising outlook for a good time
generally. Front the way the ‘boys’
»rc talking there will be a good turn
out and the Thomasville Times a«-
• ires ns that every preparation u be-
made to make the occasion a pleas
•fit oue to the guild.
Wm. G. Brownlow, the noted edi
\or and politician of East Tennessee,
is dead. He died on the 29th ultimo
mt his residence at Knoxville. He was
•t the time of hi* death in the 72nd
year of his age.
• —— «■« ...
Ihe Legislature of Louisiana have
elected Judge Spotocd U S Senator.
Judge S is said to be one of the ablest
and purest men in the State.
The Georgia Baptist oonventon
meet* in La Grange next year.
The Hon A H Stephens is in favor
*1 a const ifcational convention.
AWOSfO SVB EXCHANGES.
Greenville has a brass band and ahe
can now blow her owu born.
*Guah Burdi-n, and old oitixen of
Meriwether county is dead.
West Point had sold 1200 tons of
guano up to the 2Sth untiino.
The base ball fever is still raging in
DougUsvilie.
The Masons ot Rome contemplate
building a temple, the coat of which
will be $40,00J.
Hamilton has had a jail delivery
Two negroes sentenced to the chain
gang escaped.
Granberry of the Hamilton Journal,
is st.ll getting boquels from the girls*
for which he returns profuse thanks.
Mr. J. T. Copeland has been ap
pointed Post Master at Hamilton, iu
place of J W. Gamble, resgned.
The Baptist Female College will be
located in Gainesville, that city hav
ing ottered strong inducements to that
e» and.
The Hon. T. W. Grimes of Co
lumbus, delivered the memorial ad
dress at West Point on the 27th ulti
mo.
Mrs. A A. Cox, wife of Rev. D. 1)
Cox of Gainesville, is the author of a
story, ‘Misguided,’ which will soon ap
pear as a serial in the Savannah
Weekly New*.
The Far.n and Home is the name
of anew paper that come* to us from
Senoia, W. N. AC. F. Edg* pub
lishers, and N. N. Edge editor. It is
lull of local news.
Ihe Rev. \\ . 11. Briggs, formerly
of islbot county, was murdered bv a
crowd of drinking men iu Texas, who
entered his dwelling and coiniwlled
him to drink poisoned liquor, llis of
fence was preaching against drunken
ness
Here, savs the Columbus Times, is
the kiud of advertisement that please*
onr eve and make* our mouth water.
How much bettei off Georgia would
be it our papers could be filled w ith
such advertisements! We cut this
from the Central Georgia Weekly, of
Barnesville;
J. L. HUNT,
mus,
Hoars* coast/. Us.,
Has In* th?*p, goats, colts mud cmttl* for sale.
Dawson was the first county in the
State after the war, to ask for a law
prohibiting the sale of spirituous liq
uors. The act was passed, and now it
is not possible to buy a quart or a drink
in the county. There is literally no
drunkenness or any other public im
morality in the county.
In a recent circular to the tax receiv
ers ot this Stale, Comptroller General
Gold ninth informs them that lauds
are not assessed at half their value,
and they must put their own values
on them, and not those of their own
ers when they are satisfied they are
given in too low.
The Attorney General of the Uni
ted States baa accepted General Gor
don’s construction ot the law to rein
burse the State ot Georgia $200,000,
overcharges in connection with the
settlement ol claims on the Western
and Atlantic railroad.
Thisjinterest* those who Are looking
forward to a large blackberry crop
this year: The little town of Salem,
N. G., containing only about two
thousand inhabitants, ha* shipped du
ring three years over three million
pounds of dried blackberries, tor
which nearly half a million dollars
was received. This was equal to over
nine thousand bales ot cotton at ten
cents a pound, and i* a resource cer
tainly not to be despised
The Greensboro II«>m«* Journal
says: *Governor Colquitt, following
the example of hi* dUtingui*hed fa
ther, preached last Sunday to the
freedinen in one of their churches in
Atlanta. We were truly glad to see
this, for nothing will tend more to the
welfare ot this race than kml and in
structive words from men of influen *e
ami piety in high places. Preachers
and laymen should enter this field
which is white to the harvest We
tiu*t our excellent Governor will con
tinue his labors in thi* interesting
field. ‘Why should not Saul be
among the prophets.'
The Farm and ffnme sa*s that Mr.
J. R Brautiy, of that place, haw one
of the best arr* > jed pond*, to be
seen anywhere. It i* located in a
ravim? with bluffs on each side, with a
darn below of dirt, and ditched
around to prevent the water from
washes g* iting m The water is con
veyed into the fmnd from a spring
which is some distance from it,
through a trough and poured into the
pond a ha-in, and let out by an
opening like a faucet. It is as" well
protected from was te* and heavy
rains as if it was in a jug. It contain*
thousands of brim and perch from a
pound down. Covers about one-half
acre of ground and isfiorn one to five
feet in depth.
All kinds of blanks lot sale it
this offia*.
Special CorretporuUnct of tk* Carroll County Timm.
Our Washington Letter.
The Louisiana Commission return
ed on the 24th, and rendered their re
port, after which they dined at the
Y\ bite House. Their short review of
their proceedings must give salisfac- j
tion to the people, and show still more
clearly to all but the Wade and
Blaincites, utter lack of necessi
ty tor Federal bayonets to support
that political montehauk, Packard.—
Captrin Scott * coon did not come
down a whit sooner or prompter than
did Packard under the engineering of
the Commission, and we might say
the same thing of the Rads, here, for
so completely have they subsided,
ami so flat have the Wade letter, and
Blaine opposition fallen, that we are
without an item involving strife on
the grand promised fight against the
the administration. Prominciamento
Wade didn’t want his fulinination pub
lished it sci ins, and it is a pity he
could not have applied a little ol
Blaine’s ‘duces tecum,’ in advance of
publication, through which he got
possession of his dumaging Mulligan
letters.
TIIK RU-81AN SQUADRON.
Some of the members of the diplo
matic corps are conjecturing as to
Russia's real put pose in keeping such
a large naval squadron in American
waters, when there is certain to be
numberless conflicts betwveil the Rus
sian and Turkish Navies uearat home
It is generally thought that within a
very short time a blockade of the
Turkish ports will be declared, and
the vessels ot other nations warned
not to carry munitions of war, destin
ed tor tfce Turkish government.—
When this ia -lone, then the secret
of the large Russian Naval squadron
will be made to appear, and it will be
found they are here for the purpose of
intercepting the »h : pincnt of Ameri
can arm* to Turkey. Russia having
all the arms she needs will not have to
purchase, a* Turkey is doing, of
American manufacturers. American
Naval officers are quite outspoken in
their belief that the powerful iron
clads of Turkey will be more than a
match for the Navy of her opponent,
Russia.
MINUTER TO PARIS.
Et-G »v. Noyes of Ohio, who pre
sented Hayes’ name to the Cincinnat
ti convention in behalf of the Ohio
delegation, is here, and had an inter
view with his ‘boss, 1 and it is said that
Noyes is a prominent supplicant for
Minister Washburne’s position at Par
is. Noyes predicts that within three
weeks all signs of disaffection will
have died in the Republican party,
and ‘the President’ be heartily conn
mended tor his wise course towards
South Carolina and Louisiana. And
yet Mr* Noyes when litre last summer
was not favoring Mr. Haves at all. He
went all the way uj> to Maine to suit
Jimmy Blaine, and on his return here
just prior to the Cincinnati conven
tion, ridiculed the idea ot Hayes re
ceiving the nomination of President.
Mr. Hayes did not have a dozen dele
gates fiotn his ow’n State who believ
ed he would receive more than a com
plimentary vote, and yet every one ot
the pack, forgetting that the nomina
tion was forced by other States, is
swearing like Noyes that the respon
sibility of nomination rested upon him
alone. Noyes is an Ohio bubble, and
should be bursted without mercy.—
But as Ohio rules the roost, we pre
sume all its incapable* must be provi
ded with an asylum, and yet why
should our nation be compelled to tur
nisli such as Noyes with a first class
foreign mission, and make a thimble
rigger, a minister plenipotentiary.
CENTENNIAL VISITOR.
Among the callers at tho White
House last Tuesday was a Mrs. Sarah
Davis, who had shaken hands with
every President from Washington
down. She is 105 years of age, and
reside** near the navy yards in this
city. She was accompanied by her
male escort near her own age, and
sent her card up to Mr. Hayes, who
shortly afterward came into the East
room and cordially received h»r.
THE NEW SENATOR.
Judge Spoffbrd (Democrat) elected
U S Senator from Louisiana, is a law
yer with tew equals in the South. He
was the constant adyisor of and com
panion of Judge Turnbull, and the
other Northern Democrats during the
late ‘Electoral Tribunal conspiracy.
It is thought here that the «*l< oiion ot
Judge Spuflord is a triumph over the
attempt to disintegrate the Democrat
ic paity in the South.
HATES AND THE MAI.TON A NT*.
Ben Wade like Wendell Phillips and
Mr. Blaine, has rendered Mr. Hayes
the greatest service in his pow# r by
abusing him. Nothing is more likely
to rally the conservative* of the coun
try than the violent opposition ot the
ultra portion ot the radical party.—
These are the men who in perfectly
cold blood ha* sought systematically
to inflame the passions and prejudices
of others, and by every devilish art
and advice to keep alive the bitter ha
tred engendered by civil strife, an j
seemed to have fortunately for the
country outlived their usefulness. We
consign them to their inevitable fate
a political death. Demockites.
The Noblest Revenue —Revenge
is a momentary triumph which is al
most immediately succeeded by re
morse; while forgiveness, which is the
noblest of all revenges, entails a per
petual pleasure. It was well said by
a Roman Emperor that he wished to
put an end to all of his enemies bv
converting them ink) friends.
Toombs on the Convention.
The Thompson Journal thus re
ports a speech from Geu. Toombs on
the necessity of calling a convention
The speaker said:
The old constitution, made in 1798
was our organic law tor fifty years. It
was based upon trust in the fidelity of
rulers. This answered well until bank*
were established and railroads built,
requiring strong monied cotporations.
These soon began to grasp at the pub
lic treasury to carry out the schemes
ot their managers and the door to the
treasury was open. Now, a perma
nent check is needed to save the Stale
from bankiuptcy from this source
The main reason tor aeonventiou is
to make a ‘burglar-proof constitution
—-one that will effectually prevent for
all the future any more raids like BuU
lock and his crew made.
The State has never indorsed for
any corporation hut she lost by it.
Can’t we profit by the lesson and for
ever close the door against the evil?
The first and greatest objection to
our present constitution is that it is the
result of force and fraud; and was not
made by our people—thus destroying
the foundation principles of self-gov
ernment ar.d civil liberty. Only fools
ayd bad men oppose the convention,
the fust because they lack wisdom to
understand the situation, and the lat
ter because they want the doors left
open to steal the State’s money.
The appointing power is too great.
There is danger in one man or body
of men, who have all power in their
hands. The present constitution of the
Senate is wrong and dangerous, as
has been demonstrated by that body’s
defeat of many good measures. It is a
body responsible to nobody.
Corporations should pay taxes like
other people. The present fraudulent
bonds should not only be debarred
forever, but the power of rulers th re
peat the evil, should forever be out off
and destroyed.
The broad lie m our present consti
tution—that our first allegiance is due
to the federal government (that is
Congress) should be wiped out. It
was put in by a parcel of aliens to en
able them to rob and plunder indis
criminately Home rule is the only
government that will stand the test of
time. Alexander tried it. England has
tried it, and is trying it, and it always
proved a failnre and always will. The
power of taxation shoald alone belong
to the people that are taxed.
Conservatism :s the meanest word
in the English langnage; it is a cover
for fraud, and preserve* the right to
rob.
Some pretend to oppose a conven
tion because they are afraid of a re
turn to the whipping post, imprison
ment for debt. etc.’These are only the
shams of tricksters to influence weak
minds. No danger of it whatever. If
afraid to trust our own people to
make a constitution, then away with
republican government.
He said ho was in favor of a real
homestead—no sham. The present
one is really no homestead at all. lie
wants a homestead made Hie inaliena
ble right of the wives and children of
this land lie voted for it forty years
ago, and has been its champion ever
since. There is no wrong in a home
stead. Wi ere creditors know what
is exempt it can’t, he wrong. In Vir
ginia no land was subject to common
debt till these interlopers made it dif
ferent.
As to the capital no matter where
it is located so that the organic law
is right and sound. Take away the
power to rob the treasury, and there’s
as much security m one place a* an
other.
Referring to the present senate he
said twenty-throe was a quorum,
twelve a controlling majority—too
few to decide on important questions.
Let there be a convention to revise
the constitution—to amend where
wrong and endorse right.
NEYV ADVERTISEMENTS
UNPRECEDENTED ATTR ACTION t
Ovbr Half a Million Distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This institution was regnlarly incorporated br
the Legislature of the State for Educational and
Charitable purposes in 18158, with a Capital of ft,-
000.000, to which it htxs *incc ftildod a reserve fund
0f.5350,000 Its Grand Singi.k Numrkr Drawings
will take place monthly. It never ecnlet or poet
pone*. Look at the following scheme:
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT
during which will take place the ’
EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING
At New Orleans. Tuesday. June S
Under the personal Supervision and management,
of
Oen. G. T. BEAUREGARD. Lou
isiana and Gen. JUBAL A. EAR
LY, of Virginia.
■ CAPITAL PRIZE, SIOO,OOO.
Not ice—Tickets are Ten Dollars Only.
Halves, $5 Quarters, $..50 Bights, $1,35.
list or prizes,
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF SIOO,OOO. .....SIOO,OOO
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50.000 50,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 10,0 0 30.000
3 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,080 30,000
4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5.00' *I,OOO
*0 PHIZES OF 1,000 30.000
8° “ 5- 0 . . *5 000
100 “ 500 ... s<i.o'Sl
aw •• an 40.000
•*» “ IMO «0.00
i f ooo *• 10 . 100,000
APPROXIMATION PRIES*:
100 Approxim.tion Prises ol *3OO $90,000
10 <> ** '* '* 100 10,000
I'-W “ . •* 75 7,500
11,373 Prises Amounting to $539,500
Gen G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La. » , .
Oeii. JUBAL A. EARLY, o t Va. f Com ' ioDeri ''
Write for Circulars or send orders to
M, A. DAUPIN. P. O. Box 693, New Orleans, La
THIRD ORA N D DO L LAR DRAWING!
Tuesday, July 3.
Capital Prise,s3o,ooo. Tickets, $1 each.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.
One female dog, half hound and half
terrier, color black withr>*d legs, about
°>i> riTr months olfl. Strayed some week In
April. A liberal reward offered fer the same.
K. W r . WELLS.
Libel for Dtroree.
F. A. 8. Medlin 7 Carrol! Superior
»». 1 Court, April trim
Aaa B. Meillin. | 1877. Petition for
) Divorce Ac.
It appearing to the court by the return of
the Sheriff on the Libel in this case that the
defendant does not reside in the countv «.f
Carroll and it further appearing that the
defendant does not reside in the Slate of
Georgia. It is ordered by.. the Court that
service be perfected on said defendant, by
publication of this order once a month for
four months in The, Cabboll Couktt
Times, previous to the next term of the
court. HUGH BUCHANAN
June the 10th, 1877. J. 8. C.C. C.
A true extract from the minutes.
J. M. GJiIFFIN, Clt
GEORGIA. CARRQLL COUXTY.
Mary 0 Beat* right, wife of J A Boat
wright, has applied forexemption of person
alty And setting apart audJfekllULtkm of hoipe
stead and I will pass upon the same at ten
o’clock a. x , Saturday, the 26th iust., at my
office. This May the first 1877.
D. B JUHAN, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, CARROLL COUXTY.
Elizabeth B Davenport. has applied for
exemj tion of personalty and veftif.g aiwrt
and valuation ol homestead and I will pa>s
upon the same at ten o'clock a. x.. Satur
day, the 26th inst.. at my office. Tins May
Ist 1877 D. B. JUIIAN, Ordinary.
Carroll Couity JSherirt Sales
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in June
next t 877, befors 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:
2021 acres of land, it being lot number 22,
in the Ninth district, of C-rroll county, Geor
gia. Levied ou as the property of defendant
under and by virtue of a tax fi fa. issued by
•I M Hamrick, tax collector of said county,
vs. J C McDowell. Property pointed out by
J M Hamrick and lcvj made by a lawful
constable.
ALSO
Lot of land number 11. in the Fourth dis
trict of Carroll county, Georgia. Levied on
as the property of the defendant by virtue of
a fi fa issued from the Superior court of said
county in favor of William Amis vs. Simpson
McCarty. Projterty poin ed out by plain
tiff's attorneys. Levy made by F M William
son former sheriff.
ALSO
One store house and lot, situated on the
south east corner of the public square, front
ing on Newnan street and the public square,
in th* town of Carrollton, and now occupied
by F M Williamson. Levied on as the prop
erty of Smith & Williamson, under and by
virtue of two tax fi fas issued by the Mayor
A. Council of Carrollton through their e'erk
J A Khudy. against Smith A Williamson for
their ad valorem tax due the town of Carroll
ton for the year 18.5. Levy made and re
turned to me by town marshal.
161 acres of lot of land number 128 24
acres of lot of land number 124. 157 acres of
lot of land nnmt>er 156, in the Sixth district
and Fifth section, of Carroll county, Georgia,
known as the Green Smith and Josiah Chan •
bers place and tow occupied by Abram
Leathers who purchased the same f-om Josh
uah L Keiker. The reversionary interest in
said property is levied on,- of Josiah Cham
bers, he having taken the benefit of the
homestead law of said state, on said land, for
the benefit of himself and family. Said inter
est in said land levied on as the projrerty of
Josiah Chamber* under and by virtue of a
fi fa issued from the Superior court of said
county in favor of K W Mundy as adminis
trator Ac., against Josiah Chamber*. Prop
erty pointed o"t by plaintiff in fi fa.
ALSO
G W Maxwell’s interest in 150 acres of lot
number 319 being all of said lot, except the
uo-lh east fourth. Also lot of land number
336, both in the Seventh district, of Carroll
county, Georgia. Also upon all the taw tim
ber upon lots of land numbers 255, and 266
in the Tenth district of said county and
State' Also the saw timber on lots of land
numbers 316, 317, 318. 348, and three fourtht
of the nw timber upon lot of land number
346. Also the saw timber upon the south
east fourth of lot of land number 347 all the
last mentioned lots being in the Seventh dis
trict of said county and State. Said G W
Maxwell’s interest in the above described
prufterty being a baud for tales from Stew
art A Long with the purchase money unpaid.
Levied on as the property of the said G W
Maxwell as aforesaid under and by virtue of
a tax fi fa issued by J M. Hamrick jr., tax
collector of said county, against the said G.
W Maxwell for his state and county tax for
the year 1876 Levy made ami returned to
me by a constable.
ALSO
Fractional lot of Itn ! number 122, contain
ing 6a acres more or less, situated in the
Fourth dist r ct, of Carroll county. Georgia.
Levied on as the property of Mary A Hous
ton under ami by virtue „f thre* fi fas issued
from the Justices court of the 682d district,
G. M., two in lavor of A Hutchinson against
Mary A Houston, 0 R H ouston, William
Houston and F J Dial, aud all in favor of V
Hutchinson against Mary A Houston and F
J Dial. Levy made and returned to me by
a constable.
ALSO
Fractional l#t of land number 113, o*nturn
ing lOOacies more or less, and lying in the
Fourth district, of Carroll county, Georgia.
Levied on as the property of John O'Bear
under and by virtue of one fi fa issued
from the Justices court of the 682d district,
G. M., in favor of Willingham A Dunn for
the use of Andrew Dunn against John O'Re *r.
Said O’Bear now lives upon said lot of land,
which was conveyed by John Reese to Inin.
Levy made and returned to me by a con-ta
ble.
SO acres off the south side »f lot oflsad number
5, in tha Fiftn district of said county, aud upon
lot at land number 3, in said district, containing
2t)2Jtf acres, more or lens. Aim* upon 149.5tf ncrcs.
more or 1.-cs, off the »»utn side of lot of laud num
ber 22t. in the Third district, nil in tne county of
Carroll, with all the jniprovenr tits thereon, in
cluding the Paper Mill* and the fixtures. Levied
on us the property of * i’he Georgia M innfacfnring
and Paper Mill Company,’ under and by virtue of
all fa issued from the Superior court of Cowet*
county, in favor of T. P Amis, igaiusi said Com
pany.
ALSO
The reversionary interest (subject to th* claim of
homestead) of »V. F. Johnson, in the following
land-, being lot number 133, containing 'MX
acres, mnn or l« ss, in thu Niuth district of Car
rol! county, Georgia L«-vi«-d on as the property
ofW. F. J ihneon, to satisfy one-half of the amount
of a fl fa issued fruin *he Suherior court of Carroll
county, in favor of the People’s Bank of Newuan,
against J. L. .Morris, principal, and YV . F John
son and G. A. McDaniel, securities. Said fl fa has
been fully paid by G. A. McDaniel, and !« proceed
ing ui his interest, against the .said Johnson.
ALSO
Ou«-ha'f undivided tuterast in tt acres, more ar
lean, of lot of land number 67, Including one-fourth
interest in the mill iml mill seat, in the south
west corner of said lot. Also, one-half interest
in ten acres, more or less, on the north sida of
lot number H. Also, onc-haif interest in twenty
acres, more or less, on the north side ot lot num
ber til—n’t of said land lying aud being in tha
Sixth district of Carroll county, Georgia, kuewu
as the Richard Carnes’ place. lA*vied on as the
property of defeudsut, under an jjny virtue of a fi fa
is-ued from ihc Justice court of the lvßOth district
G. M.. Dou-Ins county, and backed by W. M.
Acklen, N. P.of the 714th district O. M„ Carroll
county, in favor of Rowland & Hinas, against W.
J. Hembree. Also, two other fl ir.a in my hands
against *aid W. J. Hembree. Property pointed
ont by plaiiitifTs’nttoriiey. Levy made aud re
turned ome by a hwlul constable.
ALSO
(tn# dwelling house in tne towu of Carrollton,
Carroll county, situated on north fide of Jack
sonville street in said town,. fronting 100 fret and
running hark 900 feet, and. west of the old Jail lot.
Levied on as the property of John Rodahan. under
and by virtue of a tax 4fa issued by J. L. Veal,
former Tax ('n)lrctor of agai«st tha
said Jobs Badahan, for his State and couuty tax
for the year 1873. I*vy made and reixrued to as
by H. 21. fteagin, ex-county ba'llff.
ALSO
One house and lot, containing one acre, uaora ar
less, situated ou the north side of the street run
ning west f roin the Court] House, in the town of
Carrollton, about two hundred yard* from the
Court Ht use, aud now occupied’hy P. V. Mathewa.
Levied on as the property of John Ztoda&a*, under
aud by virtue of a tax fi fa issutd by the Mayor
and Council of the town of Carrol Lon. through
their Clerk, J. A. Bhudy. agiinFt the »*id John
Rod.ihan. for his town tax du* th • town of Car
rollton, for the year 1876. Levy made aud returu
ed to me by the towu Marshal.
J. M. HEWITT, Sheriff
April 27, 1877.
A/Arv/ACan’t he Bade by every agent averr
IU ,n0 “ thiu the business we lumislr, all
those willing to work can easily earn a
dozen do ar* a day right in their own
localities. Have no room to explain here. Bust
ness xlc.-is-int and honorable. Women, and busy'
and girls doas well as men. We will furnish you
a complete Outfit free. Th- business pays better
tuan any thing else. We will hear expense of
starting you. Particulars free. Write aud see,
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 at
•oee. Now la the time. Don’t delay. Address
WWA Vsias
GOOD NEWS FOR FARMERS,
480 pounds lint cotton will buy
one ton “CUMBERLAND.”
$07.50 per ton for the “SOL*
LULL PACIFIC cotton option
15cts.
394 pounds forone ton “ACID
BONE MIXTURE.”
We have several other standard
Fertilizers on hand and for sale.
Give us a call as our Guanos are
the cheapest and best on the mar*
ket. GAINES dfc BROWN.
Carrollton, Ga.
DART &RE YNO LD S,
(A. A. DART.)
Builders of
LIGHT CARRIA GES,
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Manufacture work expressly for the SOUTHERN MARKET
and from long experience are ihoroilgly 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 mnuufacture the CELEBRATED
as exhibited at the Centennial, it took the GRAND
MEDAL of HONOR. The best, easiest anu most durable ve
hicle in existence
For cb Pillars Ac. apply as above.
Morn in Prims of Tin Ware and Stoves.
REMINGTON
SEWING MACHINES—FIRE-ARMS-AGRICULTTTRAL T IMPLEMENT#.
The RRMINGTON SEWING M YCHINK hss sprung rapidly into fa vor as possessing the bfst
bination of good qualities, namely: Light running —smooth—noietleee -rapid-durable— with mu'*
Lock stick,
It is a Shuttle Machine w’th autotnatic dhow feed. Delius b-'actieul and conttrvetion the tery M
The Keuinuton S' wino Maciiink has received premiums at many Fiiira throughout the
States, and without effort took the irrand medal of progress— the highest order of Medal that *»»
uwsrde.l at t:.e ate Vienna Exposition.
The REMINGTON WORKS also manufacture the-new I>ou»i.e-Baii ei.led Bkxech-loa»in® * boT .'
Gru, snap and jmsitive action, with mittnt joint check, a marvel of beauty, bni-h and fbeapue**
the CELEBRATED REMINGTON RlFLES—adopted hy nine dikfkkento-vBRNur.NT*--*nfl rca"»*
ed throughout the world so- Military Hunting and Target purposes:—all kinds of Pistols; »-■*
Canes, Meta ic Caktkidoks. Ac.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. lmproved Mowino Machinrs, Stbkl Plow*. StbulHois. ’
•La, Cultivators, lfn\u ScKAraws. I’atbnt Kxcayatwks, Mat Teddhr#. Cotton Gin*. 1»»n
Ac. GOOD AGIt.'TS WANTED. Hand l*r circulars. * REMINGTON A »ONS, Jliwu. * *•
Janaary, 6, 1877. ly. - -
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 1 dout sell on tini«
or eternity but for cash and all kinds ofb«*rter at prices that de
fy competition.
i have also a irood county stand to rent upon favorabls ter®*
And a good 100 acre place, 50 acres cleared, pretty 100I 00
house —for sale-—price S4O0 —neighborhood good
AT COST! AT COST!!
I am now selling off my entire
stock of winter goods at cost.
Come and see.
L. C. MANDEVILLE.
We are prepared to do all kind§
of Job Work at The Times office.
Taring lately added Stove- t<» my slock of Tin
A ate 1 would respectfully a>k th* public w»i t
ing anything it: my line to call and examine. £v
cry thing will be sold at bottom prices.
TIN WARS)
Os all kinds, kopt constantly on ksnu, and also
made tc order.
REPAIRING,
Done at short notice and in good -trie.
Merchants wanting tin ware would do well ts
usull me before purchasing.
JKSSE R. GRIFFIN
N«r. 9th, 1876.