Newspaper Page Text
f!ii! Carroll County Ti iocs.
JaKKOLLTON GA Mat 4, 1877.
(0l , <C IL rKOCUBDIMS.
MosoaT Night, April 30, 18(7.
Council met pursuant to arijoiun
alent. M*v<»r Piikle aWnt.
OrAerti that all parties owing ad
valorem taxes for the year 1877, be
uired to settle their taxes on or
re the 29th day of May, 1877,
Ordered that a dr .art he issued to
j vV Burns tor twenty-two dollars,
Ilumber furnished the town, and
0 »t the Treasurer pay off the same.
Minutes »ead and adopted. Coun
ril adjourned. J. A. Kiiudy,
Clerk.
The Crop Outlook.
Th*- farmers ol thin section aie con
siderably behind with their crops, on
account ot the late spring, and the
rr n|) outlook is not very flattering at
We hear complaint ot the
a v j n wheat, but trust no considerable
t gunge will result from this cause.—
The late cold weather will no doubt
br beneficial to this crop, and we
h«»pe a good wheat crop will yet be
mads. There is time enough for corn
t ud cotton, to come out, it we have
luitVble seasons.
Threw* from * >Sf|r*
Ittrs. Robertson, wile of Mr. Jvsse
Robertson of this place, happened to
«»#v«*r<accident on last Friday. She
wM coming in the direction ot town
iruiu her residence, in a buggy with
iur ion, Mr. Tom Robertson, and
when opposite .Mr. I. B. Perdue’s, the
hortt eilached to the buggy ran away
throwing Mr* R. and her son out. By
the fell sh« was badly hurt, though
not seriously. Some ot her ml* are
thought to he broken. Mr. Tom Rob
son wan not injurod any to hurt.—
At lest scoounts Mrs. R. was getting
•loug very well and we hope she will
auen entirely recover from the effect#
ot the accident.
I.ewkX
I keep o«i hand first class solo and
a-.per leather and kip and French calf
skins. Please call and examine be
fore you buy. Remember on Rome
ttieet. Fi M. BuTI.EK.
, Carrollton, Gft., beb. IC, 77. 3mo
Tbs aptrlcea AgtlcaltHrUt, Mar 1*
1877,
is another choice number, tilled with
interesting, and practically useful in
formation, illustrated with smite sixty
oiiginal engravings, among which are
pictures ol the mode ot sending meat
to England. Nne columns p n out
what to do in May atu. how to do it.
Eleven Casket columns contains 75
short topics on a variety ol subjects.
The Humbug columns are sharp after
ssrind ers upon tanners and others.—-
‘Ogden Farm papm'B,' '‘Among the
Farmers, and ‘Talks oil Farm Crops,’
are full of practical information, the
lust on the culture ot Corn, Cabbage,
and Beet crops. A SI,OOO Country
Home, gives engraved plans, anil toll
specifications of imperials required,
find.cost of each. P- of A'water gives
important fertilize! experiments Short,
thorn and Devon cattle are illustrated
and described. Several pages of ‘Hints
find Helps,' with fourteen illustrations
show a variety ot useful farm and oth
er contrivances. New flowers arc
described with illustrations. Prot.
Oray treats ot fertilising plants; oth
er* on the Blue Glass mania; Chan
ging the Beating Year of Orchards is
described; ‘Faith Rochester’ gives her
valuable T dks with Housekeepers;
Hofne made Uefrigeiators are describ
♦d »nd ilhiNtiated; The ‘Dtrctor,’ ‘Aunt
and others, amuse and instruct
the Little,»’Folks. This number is
*<»rih Us weight in silver, if uot in
gold. Terms $l6O a year, post-paid;
15 cent* copy. Orange Judo Com
i*A»r, New York, Publisher*.
Natlca.
Come this way it you want fresh
millet seed. Also, Kerosene
oil and other goods, too numerous to
mention, all of which will be sold
sap for the cash.- W. C. New.
Carrollton, G»„ May 3, *77 It.
l«Hh*ra Cultivator.
The Southern Cultivator for May
b»« been received. This magazine is
’‘pecially adnptei to the wants of the
Southern farmer and every man who
f'lls the aoil should taka it. Pub**
lidied by W. L. Jones, Athens,
Ga.
Tfc« UtMt Ncw« lr*»
Those indebted to G*im** & Brown
f'*r fertilizers and have not given notes
f°r the same, are requested to come
forward and do so at once.
TANARUS« Th*w) InlercMlea.
All persons, who have bought gu*»
®° to** the undersigned, and have
not given notes, are requested to
forward immediately and give
client, tor the eaiae
Baa* 4c Gum*.
May 3rd, 1877. ; *
.. TSy ncseal.
Married, on the 26th ultimo, by J.
Gi iftin Esq , at the residence ot the
brides father, Mr. James W. McClure
lo Mias Aliena McAlister.
»#KVm EM.
Last Tuesday was a dull mle day.
V ery tew people were in town. No
•alee.
The young men of Carrollton have
organized a debating society which
meets every Saturday uight at the
Seminary.
Captain C. H. White, formerly de
pot agent at this place, has moved to
Barneaville.
Mr. Joseph Kingsbery ot tfie firm
of Moore. Marsh Jk Cos., ot Atlanta
was in town the first of the week.
Mr. E. G. Kramer left tor Atlantaon
Thursday morning, for the purpose of
laying m some new goods
The loafers brigade is increasing as
the dull season comes on. They will
organize at an early day for the sum
mer campaign.
There was a slight frost in this vi
cinity on last Tuesday and Wednes
day mornings, but we do not think it
injured vegetation to any extent.
One of the finest cows we have seen
in some time was sold by Mr. J. M.
Hamrick, our clever tax collector, on
last Tuesday, to Mr. W. B. Conyers.
She brought SSO.
The Rev. Mr. Qtiillian left the first
of the week tor Newnan, where he
goes to assist in a protracted meeting.
From Newnan he will go to White
county to visit his father aud will be
gone some three weeks.
Mr. Howell a well known millwright
from Atlanta, has been engaged to
fix up the Kingsbery mill. We learn
that it is the intention of Mr. Joseph
Kiiigsberry to make this mill first
class.
Som« of the young men of Carroll
ton will meet ui the Presbyterian
church on next Monday night to or
ganize a Young Men's Christian As
sociation. All interested are invited,
to attend.
Hr. Gaulding had English peas on
last Tuesday, the first of May. We
k/toio this to be so, lor the Doctor
sent u« a basket full of the same, tor
w hich we return thanks-
The Rev. Win. Diinmock will
preach at the M. E. church on next
Sunday and the Rev. J. M. Griffin at
night. On Sunday week, the ev. G.
A. Girdner will preach and the Rev.
A C. Reeve at night.
The effects ot the European war
ha*? reached Carrollton. Meal, we un
•lerslaud, is selling at DOeig per bushel.
Farmers, it they are wise, will raise
biendetuff* this year.
Mr. Camp is (Hitting up anew boiler
and engine at bis mill. The boiler in
twenty -five horse power and the en
gine twenty. Mr. J. P.J Coleman in
superintending the job.
i here were a good many of the coun
try people in town on last Saturday
and trade was plenty brisk. On
account of the rain the day before, tt
was too wet for farm work, and hence
the number of them'in town.
Mrs Radu 1 Meigs, of Rome, known
to a good many of our citizens, as t! ♦
mother of Mr. Win. M--igs, f e»>
connected with this paper, s* having
lived with her son here one y*-*r. dn*d
at her home in Rome on thi* 22nd
ultimo. Her death was sudden and
unexpected an she was seemingly in
good health.
The base-ball boys of town met on
the play ground of the Chapel on last
Saturday, as previously announced, to
play a match game of base*-hall. The
result of the game was that the Ath
letics, with Melvin Reese as Captain,
were beaten, scoring 34 rounds to the
Russian Bears’ 41, with Charlie Ju»
han as Captain. As soon as the game
was over and the result announced,
Melvin Reese, Captain ot the Athlet
ics, challenged the Russian Bears for
another match game, to be played on
next Saturday, which was immediate
ly accepted. There were a good ma
ny ladies and several gentlemen ptes
ent to witness the game. The public
generally, and especially the ladies, are
invited to come out to see the next
game played. It will commence at
about half past three o’clock, r. m.. on
next Saturday.
Tk« KUcOm TaaaiSf.
The election on last Tuesday was
quite a‘quiet affair. This seemingindit
fencree arose from the fact, that there,
was to ratification, more
than to anything else, we suppose. At
this place 184 votes weie cast for rat
ification and 1 against. We have not
heard from any of the other pre
cincts of the comity, at the time we
write. We do not even know wheth
er any of them were opened or not.
Since the above was put in type we
have the following returns from other
gjaaeinet*
Villa Rica, 44 for ratification.
Bow’don, 2Z fur wrtrfcition ard 1
against.
Kansas, 7 tor ratification.
TPhitesbnrg, 38 for ratification.
Sixth, 8 tor r ati Scat ion.
Lowell, 17 for ratification.
Total, 316 for raiificatiun, 2 against,
in this county. The above were the
only- precincts opened.
COURT? CONTENTION.
The delegates from various districts
of the county assembled according to
previous appointment in the Court
House to day for the purpose vs selec
ting delegates to represent this county
in a convention to be held at Franklin,
Heard county, on the day of
next, for the purpose of put
ting in nomination the names ot suit
able persons to represent this Senato
rial district in the convention to as
semble in Atlauta on the day of
June next to frame a constitution tor
the State. Upon motion J W Stew
art was called to the chair, and J:io.
S Pentecost requested to act as secre
tary.
Upon a call for the delegates from
the different districts, the following
persons responded and their names
were enrolled viz: Fourth di.-tric , W
C Aycoek, J S Pentecost; Fifth
district, M D Watkins; Sixth district,
Jesse Kinnv, F P Evans, R L Rowe
Tenth district, M R Russell, J W
Stewart, A F Sharp, W C Adamson,
T H Wrst; Eleventh district, J L
Veal, T H Steed; Bowdon district,
J H Word, N Shelnutt, J W Downs;
Lowell district, J W Burns, A Sim
mons.
Upon motion the following persons
were appointed by the chair, a com
mittee to arrange business tor the
action ot the body viz; From Fourth
district, W C Aycock; Fifth, M D
Watkins; Sixth, R L Rowe; Tenth,
W C Adamson; Bowdou, J H Word;
Lowell, A J Simmons.
Upon the retirement of the com
mittee, several calls were made for ad
dresses, but no oue responded.
After a short absence the commit
tee returned and reported the follow
iug.
We the committee appointed to
bring business before the convention
report as follows;
Ist. That the convention proceed
to elect by a majority ballot, four del
egates to represent us in the District
convention which is to be held at
Franklin.
2nd. That the convention designate
their choice of two men to represent
us in proposed State convention, to
present to the District convention and
recommend their nomination.
3rd. That we proceed to designate
those men by two third* of all the
votes represented here.
Upon motion the first article of the
report was amended so as to empower
those of the delegates that may attend
the convention at Franklin, to cast
the vote ot the entire delegation
should there be any absent.
Upon motion the report ot the
committee, as amended was adopted.
The convention then proceeded to
ballot for delegates to the district
convention, which upon first ballot
resulted in the choice ot E R Sharpe,
J W Stewart, N Shelnutt, JitoS Pen
tecost.
The convention then proceeded to
b;iil--t tor two suitable persons to
place in nomination before the Dis
trict couvcti ion, as candidates from
tuts county, to the constitutional con
vention, which resulted as follows:
Ballot*.
:A WandeTill*
’t 11 West
,1. Kendrick
■ S \V llsrri*
.Jesse Kinney
K Z Boiiiier
.J II Word
,W W Fitts
,N Shelnutt
,T L Steed
K L Kowe
J W Adsmson
S «T Feverly
Stewart
J \V Downs
Veal
Adei hold
Pentecost
; c- -7 ** is v s * r «
l*t 10 1 8 « 3 <» 1 7 6 1
Bnd Id 1 7 II 6 6 6 «
3rd 8 10 9 33 5 5
-uii « 9 8 a 1 ti 5 8
stb 7 Bill 4 6 6 0
6th 3 10 3 6 1 9 7 $
7th 10 14 8 » « *
Bth lo 16 a 6 4 4
9 It 6 10 4 » 1
10 6 8 T
11 1 1* •
IB IS 1 9
IB is t 54
14 1* 1 IS
15 11 IB
1« S 7 14 1
17 l IS 10
18 IS • » |
19 1 ao 1 1 1 B
Upon the eighth ballot S. W. Harris
having received the requisite two*
thirds vote was declared nominated
by the chair.
After the 19th ballot, upon motion
the convention adjourne 1 sine die
without making a second choice.
J. W. Stewart, Chair.
Jno. S. Pentecost, Sec.
■owiMi.i uera.
Mr. Hill, one of our neighbors was
married Sunday morniug last, to the
widow Turner, a daughter of Uncle
Simeon Blair, Rev. S. B Little per
forming the ceremony. We wish them
a long and happy life.
Mrs. Dukes, the wife of Mr. Wm.
Dukes, died last Friday morning a
week ago. She was a consistent mem
ber ot the Methodist church for thirty
years, leaving many relatives and
friends to mourn her loss.
Judge Shelnatt happened to quite
a severe accident on last Saturday.—
was standing in his wagon and
driving quite pert, when his horse
suddenly stopped in front ot Sewell’s
shop, while he was precipitated for
ward, striking his nose and forehead
on the singletree. The Judge is not
seriously injured but is badly hurt.
The farmers around Bowdon, are
somewhat backward but are making a
strong effort lor a good crop this
year. / . Uno.
Job work done at Tub Tmm tils* with
neatness and dkyaitefc.
Billow an# About.
Reported for Th* Time* by J. A. *.
Hogs are dying up considerably.
Kill every tick you see—let not one
escape.
Apples are ‘few by scarce,* but plum
and peach trees are burdened with
fruit.
Uncle Jack called around Inst Mon
day and Tuesday nights, and eat down
our Irish potatoes.
Grasshoppers are as plentiful as pig
tracks, but don’t think they are of the
western \ artely.
Fanners have been greatly hinder
ed by wet weather this spring, and
hence have been very late about plant
ing, but are about through now.
Can't understand the cool weather
we have had this week. Corn can't
grow, nor cotton cotne up; and the
lit’le ot the latter that has cotne up
looks more like possum ears than cot.
ion.
Oue month ago, wheat looked far
more promising than It does now, A
groat many stalks have been killed
with fly, while the whole of it looks a
good deal like it had rust.
For the information of those whom
lain led to believe do not understand
the case, I wish to say distinctly that
lam neither editor nor publisher of
The Times— have notliing in the
world to do with the make up of the
paper, and therefore it is perfectly
useless to offer me any stories oi jokes
taken from other papers, or old alma*
nacs, and request their publication
in The Timvs. It is Mr. Sharpe's bus
mess to ‘get up’ his paper, and not
mine. I have nothing to do with it.
All I am, as concei ns the paper, is
simply this; When I see or hear any
thing that I think is worth writing
about, and feel like it, I sit down
when I have nothing else to do, aud
write it, and semi it to the printing
office, and if Mr Sharpe wants to pub
lish it he does so, and if he don’t, he
dont. Now, do you understand?
Go to L. C. Mandeville’s and see
those new Centennial coffee pots.
tf.
Editor Time*.—-As it seem* that
the convention question is almost ex
hausted I thought that I would drop
a few thoughts, upon the action of
the county convention which conven
ed in Carrollton on last Saturday. Ii
seems that there was considerable
wrangling over a choice of the con
vention tor delegates and that theie
was such confusion as to force an ad*
journinerit without a choice, except
Col. S. \\. Harris, who is a man pos
sessed of the first talent of the county
ft go. and and true man, one whom the
citizens of the disbict should and will
be proud to support. But sir we have
o.her good, true and tried men in the
county, whom I would be willing and
proud to support, who have not b, en
mentioned as delegates. I was
pained a short time, since to hear one
of tilt- delegates to the district con
vention say that it he could not get
his man, that is one out of two, that
he would not have anybody. Now
sir that is the wrong spirit to go to
tin* convention. For we have others
in t ie county just as weil qualified ev
ery way (unless we say that money is
the q a sic ti on to office.) Why sir
there is the chairman ot the Carroll
ton convention who is I think every
way qualified. I don't care if both of
them live 1n the same house, if they
are good, worthy aud well qualified.
Such strong partisanship as has been
expressed should not enter the district
convention. If we can’t get our choice
let us lake some other good man. VVe
have a score of them in the county. I
was a delegate trorn this the Fourth
district to the Carrollton convention
but circumstances prevented my being
present lam sorry that I could not
attend, for if I could have spokeu a
word that would have had.even a ten
dency to have harmonized the mem
bers of the convention, I Would feel
that I whs amply paid for going. VVe
need harmony. The people- hardly
know how to vote already, and if the
delegates go to Franklin with a
wrangling disposition, the convention,
I menu the State convention is gone.
John O’Keak.
Whiles burg, April 28th 1877.
A. F. Sharp & Bro. has some ot
that good old Cidltoimtobacco. ts
Specinl Notices.
EacMr*fr*M*i forth* loehte.
D bilitr, whether it he inherent, or caused
by overtaxed strength, or protracted ilioes*
has a most depressing influence upon the
mind, breeding**; aliject melancholy oegflv
akin to despair, and enforcing the abandon
ment of cherished projects and high fcogjes.
Happilv. the enfeebled system. eves is ex
tren.e cases, is susceptible of mrigorataor.. It 1
is proved by incontrtweriib'e evidence that
Hnsietter's Stomach Bitters is an uaf.iilinu
sltengthener of the weak, and that in addi
tion 1.0 vitalizing the physical organization, it
establishes regularity attoug i»rgan«
upon whose efficient discharge of the duties
imposed on them by nature continued vigor
and health depend Thousands of instance*
niigi tbe cited to show the regenerating in
fluence of tliis hesdiii gxviag agent in "cases
of debility, liver disease, dy*|v»psia, nervous
ailm-nts, coßstipadoa, intermittent fever,
urinary and uterine troubles, gout and rheu
matism, and other maladies.
Old papers for sale at 50 oeuJts jw
band red at |b lt office
X«w Advertisement**
Th®r* are o®w legal adverti*vmenta
including some from the ehei iff, to
which attention is called.
TFatt TFclla has lost his ‘purp’ and
advertises for the same.
For Kent.
The rooms in the second story of
Mandevillc's brick building. Apply
to L. C. Maxmevillz.
Carrollt on Pi ices Current.
CORRECTED weekly.
Butter.... .. 15
Eggs 10
Wheat 140
Meal 85
Corn 80
Oats ?s<®Bs
Peas 100
Sweet Potatoes 100
Chickens 10@15
Ra gs 2
Tallow 7
Beeswax 25
Bacon Sides 12
Bulk Sides 11
Sugar Cured Hams 17
Lard.«..<•.••. ...... .... 15
Flour 5<&6
Salt Va. y sack 2 00
“ Liv. “ “ 200
Molasses 50
Syrup N. 0 80
“ Soighum 50
Sugar brown 12$
“ white. 15
Tea 1 00
CotJee 25
Bagging !3<&16
Ties Arrow ©5
Rope Manilla. 25
“ Colton 25
Iron s<® 9
Steel 10
4 * Cast steel.. 25
Leather sole 30<&35
Calf skins s3^4o
Hides dry 8
Green 4
CHAMPTOiVS
IMPERIAL SOAP
IS THE “IEST."
THIS SOAP is naanufactured from pltrfl HUlte*
r»sD, and as it contain* a large percentage
of
VEGETABLE OIL,
* warranted fully equal to the beet
IMPORTED CASTILE SOAP,
and the cluansiug properties of the celebrated
GERMAN AND FRENCH LAUN
DRY SOAPS.
It \t therefore recommended for uae la the
LAUNDRY, KITCHEN and BATH
ROOM,
and for general hou*. hold pnrpoeee, a!**, for
PRINTERS, PAINTERS,
ENGINEERS and MACHINISTS
aa it will remove stains of
INK, GREASE, TAR, OIL
and VAIN7' from Iht Hands
MJXUFAC TURBD ONL YBY
CHAMPION MOTHERS,
2,4, 6, 8 aud 10, Rutger* Place, and 33 and 35
Jefferson St., New York.
For sale by L.C MANDBVILLE, Carrollton,
Ga., and Grocers generally.
A GREAT OFFERJuiJTm"'.'^^
of 100 PIANOS & ORGANS, new and # cond-hand
qfflrst-cl.-t** makers including WATERS' at low
est prices for cash or insta Ilments or to let until
paid for than ever before tillered WAI HRS'
GRAND SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS' A
ORGANS (INCLUDING THEIR NEW SOUVE
NIR and BOUDOIR) «re the BEST MADE. 7 Oc
tave. Pianos $l5O. 7 1-3 do $l6O not u-ed a war
"2" Stop Orgaus SSO. 1 Stops $ 53. 7 Stop* S6B. &
Stops $75.1b Stops SBB. i2 Stops slU> cash, .not
us*d a year, in perfect ord ;i and warranted. LO
CAL AND TRAVELING AG’TS WANTED. Illus
trated Catalogues Mailed. A liberal discharge to
Teachers, Ministers, Churches. Schools, Lodges, etc..
Sheetfmnsic at half price. HORACE WATERS Jk
SONS, Manufacturers and dealers, 40 EAST 4th
STREET, Union square, New York. P. O. Box
3567. *
week in your own town. Term* and $5
©UUoutfit free. H HALLETT A CO., Portland
Maine. ■ .
CKORCB PACK & CoT
So. 8 *. ICESOSSZ2 BT., BAITOOIS, MS.
Patent Port Able 4k blatlonary Englnef
Patent Circular flaw Mills,
Gang-, Male/ A Hash Mills,
| Grist dfc Floor Mills, Water
Wheels, Khlagle, Barrel 4k
Woodworking Machinery,
Tanlte Emery Wheels and
drinders. MawaKili fiapAllee.dk e., Ac.
■E»B JFOB CATAJtOCff dfc P&lCSfla
U* ICwC »77 a Week to Agents. $lO Outfit
I I Fne. P. O. VTCKEItY, Au
gusta, Maine.
f 1 4t dat at horn*. Agents wanted Outfit and
W I ft terms free. ’1 tiIMA CO., Augusta, Main*.
Off EXTRA PINE MIXED CARDS, with name. 10
Wceuti, post-paid. L JONES A CO.. Ns*mu, N.
THEIARVLVNO EYEiEIH INSTITITI
No. 66 North Chabli* St., BiLninu.
Incorporated April 9,1969.
President, Hon. J. W. Dobbin, Judge Superior
i ourJ.
The above institute offer* all the comfoitsof a
home to patients suffering with eye or ear diseas
es, skillful nurse* are in attendance, and a* the
surgeouln charge reside* in thehonse with the
family, patient* are seen bv him several times dnr
ing the day For Junker information apply to the
surge*** ui charge. Dr GEORGE REELING.
to ‘/>0 per d,y ai bon **- worth $5
«S>d LU -u lree. Stinson A Cos.. P»ri!and Maine!
MOST
EXTRAOHDIIVARY
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
AH* OFFERED FOB »CSWSPAF*K* IN THE STATI OF
GEORGIA.
Kena for lit*t of and schedule of r«tr» Ad*
dregs GKO P, ftOnULL A Advertising
*§&'#<*£ }^ k w ’* cw ta± ' *
NEW SPRING GOODS
* . Just received by
JOHN WASTES w ART
At his new store in the
N3QW BRICK. BUILDINO.
Call and examine for yourself.
„ S ji- ■
Gl ANOEi! GUANOES!!
They head the Van.
Cotton Option at 15 cents.
We now offer to the Farmers the following high grade Fertil
izers viz:
Baldwins Ammoniated Disoslved Bone,
Baldwins Georgia State Grange,
Eagle Ammoniated Bone Phosphate,
Zells Ammoniated Super Phosphate,
Carolina Fertilizer and Samana Guano.
-* * * { • X mlso for Composting
Palmetto Acid Phosphate,
Zells Cotton Acid Phosphate.
The above celebrated Fertilizers are much ihe highest grades
offered in our community. For evidence of this fact, we re
fer you especially to Dr. Janes, the Commissioner of Agriculturo
who is the best and highest authority. We deliver Guano, at
Carrollton and Whitesburg, and receive cotton for same, at Car
rollton, Whitesburg, Bowdon and Villa Rica. Farmers come
and see us bet )re you make your purchases. We are at the
Brick Ware House. BASS & CURTIS, Agents.
Carrollton, Ga, March 15th 1877.
■ ■ i . .■
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT
THEN U6E NEW YORK ENAMEL PAINT CO.’S
CHEMICAL PAIJNT
Ready for use in IVAils, and ovor On* Hundred different Colore made oi strictly prime While
Zinc and Linseed Oil, Chemically combined, wsrrented Much Handsomer and Cheajnr, and to
TWICE AH LONG as any other paint. It hanJaken the FI KMT PREMIUMS at twenty of * « •»"
* "1 • ?*•'• L '
Fair* of the Union, and ia on MANY THOUSAND of the houses in the country.
Add re**: NEW YORK ENAMEL PAINT COMPANY.
riCICR REDUCED, kAMPLR CARD SENT PKKK. 103 CMAMBKMS BTKKKT, NKV TOtt
ORIGINAL
GOODYEAh’S RUBBER GOODS
Vulcanised Rubber in every ConceieaM* form
Adapted to Univrtal V*t.
ANT ARTICLE UNI)kK FOUR POUNDS
WEIGHT CAN UK SKNT liY MAIL.
Wind and Water Proof.
garment* a specialty. Our Cloth surface Coat
combine* two garment* in on*. For stormy weath
er, it in a Perfect Wafer Proof, and in dry weath
er a
NEAT AND TIDY OVERCOAT.
By a peculiar procc**, the rubber is put between
the two cloth surfaces, which prevents Smelling or
Sticking, even in the hOlUit climatex. They are
made in three colon—Blue, Black nud Brown.
Are Light, Portable*, Strong and Du*
rable.
We are now offering them at the extreme]- low
price of* 10each. Sent poii-pa'd to any ad
ore** upon receipt pf prico.
When orderin';. *tate size around cheeL over
vest.
Reliable parties desiring to *ee our stood*, can
-end for our Trade Journal, giving description of
our t< ading article*,
Be sure and get the Original Goodyear'* Steam
Vulcanized fabric*.
leiHT Send tor Illustrated price-list of oar Ctle
brated Rocket Gymnaeium.
Address ct refuily,
Goodyear’s Rubber ('urler co. v
697 Broadwav,
P. O. Box 515(5. Hew York CUy
Will Knit 20.000 Stitches in a
Minute.
A Practical Family Knitting Machine !
Knits all *izea of work, narrow* and widen* it;
s lape* all sire* complete. Knit* over fifty dif
ferent garments, S«>ck*. Stockings, Mitten*. Leg
gin*, Wristlets, Gloves, etc. It k< Its every pos
sible Variety ot plain or fancy stitch. 75 percent,
ptoflt in manufacturing knit goods. Farmer* can
treble the va lne of theii wool, by converting it In
to knit goods. Women sakk s3.Uorus uav with
it.
AGENTS WANTED. Send for Samples. Prlr*
List and circulars to principal office aud manufac
tory.
BickfordKnitti.no Machine Mfg. Cos.,
Brattleboro vt.
Or'afflee No. 689, Broadway New York: No. 99
West SrdStraet, bt. Papl Mien.
. Luiif; Ftlt Want .Supplied.
LEGAL FACTS & FOKMS
FOR THE
FARMERS
AND
BUSINESS MEN
OF GEORGIA.
THIS WORK CONTAINS FULL AND ACUU
rnte instructions and guiding forms for draft
ing all kinds of Deed*. Contracts, Mortgage*,
Notes, Draft*. Bill* of Sale Mechanic's, Landlord's
and Mill Men’s Lien. Power* of Attorney, Arbi
tration, Wills, etc., etc., - - '
No i-teltigent Farmer, Mechanic, or Merchant
r *s afford to be without one. as it conform* to the
Law* of Georgia now in f •res.
PRICKS : •
In Paper Covert 50 ct* each .. $5 per doeen
Mualtn -** 75 .. s7^
t3t" Sent to any address, postage prepaid, sn
receipt of pr.ee. Get up clubs of 12. and send mon
ey by registered letter to
EDWIN MARTIN.
- Perry, Houston county, Georgia.
Millinery.
Mrs. J F Pope ha< just receive*! a s&ck
of millinery of all kin-K to which the Atten
tion of the ladies is called. Specimen* of
her hats can be seen art the store ofj. F.
Pope dt Bro.. but she Las the balk of her
good* at her residence, next door to Dr.
Julian’s on Railroad street, where the ladies
are inrited to call and examine. ts
*•»!■s nnchiae Need Isa.
Singer, Domestic, Home Shuttle
arwi Wheel»r <fe Wilson sewino nil*
«hin« needle* tor sale at
iUSO-loux J. H. HtJiMUtli '
ESTABLISHED IKC9.
R 8 Sc A P LACY, Attornejc-at-LaW,
it!) Setevfh Street, Washington. D. C.
INVENTORS.
Wo procure patent* In all countrle*. No Attow
uey fee* in advance. No charge unle** the patent
*; ranted. No lee* for making preliminary ex*
Aginations* No additional fee* for obtaining and
conducting a rehearing. Special attention gives
to Interference Case* iieforetne Patent Office. Ex
tension* before Congre** Infringement Suit* ia
different State*, ar.d all litigation appertaining to
Invention* or paten t*. SclC (tamp for pamphlst
giving foil Instruction*.
UNITED STATES COURTS AND DEPART
MENTS.
Claims prosecuted in t lie Supreme Com t oftha
United State*. Court of Claims, Court of Commit
sioners of Alabama Claim*, Southern Claims Coat
mission, and all classed of war claim* before ifco
Executive Department*.
ARREARS OP PaY AND BOUNTY.
Officer*, soldier* and sailors of the! war, w
their heir*, are In many cases entitled to money
from the Government, of which they hnve nn
knowledge. Write full history of service, and
Btate amount paid bounty received. Enclose a
stamp, and a full reply, after uu examluatiou, wiU
bt given you withou' charge.
PENSIONS.
All officer*, soldiers and sailors wounded, rajs
fared, or injnred In the late war however slightly
are entitled to, and can obtain a pension.
UNITED STATES GENERAL LAND OF»tCM.
Con tea tad Land Case*, Private Land ClalßA,
Mining preemption, and Horne«tead Cases, prose
cuted before the General Laud Office and Depart
rnent of the Interior.
land Warrants.
We. pay cash for Bounty Land Warrants, and Wa
invite correspondence with all parties having any
for sale, and give lull and explicit instructions
where n**ignmertt, are imp'-rrett.
We conduct our bunincs* in separate Lureaus,
having therein the clerical assistance of able and
experienced lawyers, and give onr closest person
al supervision to every important paper prepared
in each case. Promptest attention thus secured
to ail business entrusted us. Address
R. S. <fc A. P LACEY, Attorneys,
. Wasainotom, D. C.
Anr person desiring Information as tothe stand
lng snd responsibility ot the members of the firm
will on r quest, be furnished with a wU'.efactcry
erefnnee in hi* vicinity or Congresulodal dsitriet
Simple, Durable, Cheap ! Will
last a Life-time !
BIG GIANT
CORN MILL
Grinds feed twice as fast as any other mil) of
t->e same size and price, and will, when required
grind shelled corn sufficiently flue for family u*e'
Price* from .*35 to $125 each
The $35 one-horse mill grinds from 10 ts II
bushel* of meal per hour.
The tw«>-hor*e mills grind from 16 to 60 bu*hel«
per hour, according to »lze.
No machinery required to operate It.—hitch Uu>
horse direct to lever of the mill.
Descriptive circular* free.
A. I*. COHU,
M A N UFACTURER,
N ». 197 WATER STREET*
Now York.
djt 1 A country towns. Only necessary ts
«JP IV show s imple* to make sale* and
To money, aud for any one out of euv
& ployirtent and di*i>o*ed to work.—
V bsed daily by all business mon.—
a j Send stamp f.r circular, with prl
DAY? I c#s to agents. Address
I “hPEC'IAL AGENCY"
~ Kendall Balldlxg. Uhi««ok
WHY DO TOU PAY
&3.00 A YEAH
j*nr an EASTERN LITERARY PAPER when jus
cab procure on* equal in every particular for
$ 1 .OO A YEAR,
THE CHIf'AGC LEDGER, a large 48 column
weekly paper, is now being sold for fil.wo a year
and 15 cents for postage ft has no superior a* a
r ary week '- v ’ and '** htrger than Eastern paper*
of the same cla«s. *
Send 10 cents and get threa copies. You w’il
certamly »üb-cr.be fur it after you have t> ‘:d il
Add.rs* THE LEDOKIt CX>.. Chlcags, IU
J IWI 6 t» S. $1 11 Vs • fmr CliMrrfi S tr- E|
■«. 4, fur OkU*|»>n l-» u. It $1 V No 5, f. : i .sjoi
«!l*t» UyMr. *’<4 moal. |1.40 V.- S.torl .P
y*Oten of mmloroto fltu Nr t n«. S
Ladles, ObiMron ur r,-o,i. f*> No a. foj fimWr* -
W o**r* rtronKOi. $J 50. Pul >M. /-tmttv u.. I
7 r ” ,w “ T* »nd I wo (r.. $!»uo K-r 7 -.r.r «
3t»»4 wllh n wr.w-ovo «• I. -..k to to
or Int. a *Ue of No. 7 $* t*T,. or s rf.' <*!:. r- ,-k. ,
r—pto*,. Gymaxium as«t P»»l*LlAft. a»mre*i r* 4
F*cln»ivf Airr»«i*» gr-mt* »r.
RxcWilro njjbt. to soli »h* P-t+i t i'Mr.s*«lnm »ro»<I
•• tiflfiat I'HwbU for ns*]i it ft«
\x U nl«*
pMU ar.4 ll« nioHt* irdw-'tscl.
Pm? !Ni*lnls4 t»rmk, Ae. ,
Mlldyaar Robber Carl or Cos..
*— *»!**■ 907 Breidwar, kswYcV
■BOMB mm or i. ti ttrriemn.
Tt« *!:t S nt’.rto Syr
ian c: Phyiiei' ixv: «
•r-r ~4
I'rwliff.
’A’.CO' in ti»• L» mm.
* 0.-i. •r.i] ekildiri.
. ..r, .-ta-S.i t .,. i ,i i .j. I
e -rHt.lor
Hir.iin*. -T ers'ofbt
ft.-
for h • -» », .ftrr,
*,'he<>i>, Wo>|iu..|«.
Price lilnt.-X. I,
f.- < h.Mwr. 4 Li.np.fi
$i (*> j, r,„ i un’
s rK'VFi.
•WORSkD IT TB* MOST KSiaKViVi,. ~cu.ti.
rj pH)-
H . Ju