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About The Carroll County times. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1872-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1877)
flit! Carroll County Times. GA. May 11, 1877 or HIL PB®CKEDI!»«a. Honda t NteuT, May 7, 1877. met pursuant to adjourn ent. Mayor Pi'kfe presiding. - |iai»h»l’ B report receded. No rev )rt iion) Secretary. No report from !j]’ x Collector. Ueport of Treasuter • . w .i No report from finance com* r*oeiveu. i mittr«* , . There being no farther business the u .„ were lead and adopted.'Coun “udjonrwed. J* A. Rnut»r, Clerk. for the C*rroll Con at* Times. 1(l r Hope Sumlt) -school. £dito* Times. — If you will *1?ow the s|>ace I will try to give you a report of * Sabbath*school organised 8 t New Hope church, four miles west ol Carrollton. The school was or caniE(*d the 15th of last month with y r , William C. Baker as superinteu jent. Here I will state that a belter Section could not have been made il Carroll county could have be**n picked over. Moral, young and ener «»tic, he is j'isL the right man for the place, exhibiting a determination to Bt ke the school a success and second to none, however long established, in the coiis y. Three Bible classes liave brrti organized, the male Bible class M B. Kelly as Us teacher, and two female Bible classes, with Mrs. jh'iida Harris und Mrs S. K Holmes, for teachers. Two classes have been formed from the little folks, male and (♦wale having for their teachers Mrs. IJ. Burrow and Geo. W. Fuller.— The scliool now numbers fifty-Urn «(4tJlars, with bright prospects for the roll list to swell considerably over that amount. Ail, teachers and (>u pits, are taking a deep interest in the guccess of the school. May it and' all similar organizations prosper i* the sincere wish of a friend to the Sabbath—school, Y. M C. A. Iu accordance with previous an* oonnerment. a goodly company of the vo'ing men of Carrollton met in the PresbWrian church on last Monday night tor the purpose of organizing a Young Men’s Christian Association. A permanent organization, was effec ted, we learn, with the following offi cers: B F Cotton, President; E II Sharp**, Vice-President; VV C Adam son, Secretary; S E Grow, A E Dim mock, Dr Win Gauldiug and Dr T P McElwieath, Directors. The number o. f members altogether is sixteen. The Miwcwtion will meet first and third Monday nights in each month to transact business. They will hold a weakly ..prayer meeting for devotional ♦ifrcines at the Presbyterian church, o’clock every Sunday evening, i to which the public generally are in wiled. Mawe-fea.il. There was a large crowd out on 'ant Saturday evening ft* witness the game ol bast-balL The ,-sooiwe stood, atthu.clese of the game, 4€ tor live Athletics, and, 24 tor the Russian Heirs, and the game, itheretore, was, won by the Athletics. They will, on next Saturday, play another game, to decide the contest, as they are now <v en. The ladies of Jthe jilaoe, tnd •the public generally, are invited to be present on that occasion. The game M ill -commute {arorßKptly at liaU |»ast three oclock, on next Saturday even— Cng. Cmonal. Mr. B. F. Brown lias been quite (he past week. We hope to see I‘un up soon. The Editor of Tmk Tiails has also Jfen bidispns<*<d with an attack ot so that lie can not attwd *° duties, us he should. The read | *i!l please excuse all short comings j hi this issue. e notice tiran *the wheat, as a gen rr *l thing between here and Franklin ‘Hooking very well. U) meH««l. Married on tlie evening of the 3rd ,at the residence, of Mr. Green Mr. Cicero League mid Mrs. A J- Fowler, Rev. J. M. D. Stallings | o ®<Mlutg. All of this county. PICDK. Sabbath-school of the Baptist l| !eh () j He on SaWidav week, the 18th inst. | tw, ll be held at Chandler's spring. *«W AdvertlwmeiKs. advertisement ot Crawford’s; l J *iking Powder. notice of Andrew Clark, Col** eLor Internal Revenue, 2nd dis oict Georgia. i To l'«nnor*. 1 am prepared to whet gins at short Will go to any section of she ' n,lt . v desired. Produce taken in ex aiiue few work. T- C. Barnks. May 11, 2t. w aß quite cool Tuesday and i s a Hills* w and A bom. •Reported for The Time* by J. A. R. It i« cholera that is killing the hogs. Mr. C. Garrett has lost every hog he had by cholera—so we learn. 1 he ra.n last Monday was very op portune. It has helped young cotton to couie up. ‘Uncle John Stephenson’ says he is doing his best again this year, to raise a 'crop’ cf Maters.’ Look out girls. An infant daughter of Mr. James Gammon, living near Shiloh, died very suddenly last Monday tnorning about day break* Cause not known. Messrs Loverii & Wilder have put in a ‘sash’ saw at their mills, which, it is hoped will supply a waut much felt in the matter of lumber. Mr. W. S. Hearn has traded his beautiful house and farm at Shiloh, to Mr. Tom Pollard, tor the old Brid ges’ Mill property, situated on Talla poosa river, several miles below Bow don. They will exchange places im mediately. Within owe mil * of yoar reporter’s den, there are even thirty families liv ing, and, the population ot the said village numbers 147 persons—big, lit tle, old and young. Sixty-nine per sons out ot the 147, are over ‘twenty - one years old. Fourteen are over fifty, and five are about 75 years old. Seventy-kasr of the H 7, belong to some branch ol the Christian church— the balance being young people.— There are five widows, and one lcoe bachelor —poor fellow. Your reporter received quite a pressing invitation to attend the sing ing at Bethlehem church, three miles below Bowdon, last Saturday and Sunday, and being of an appreciative nature, and couldn’t easily decline, I accepted, and early Saturday uiorn '.ng, I saddled my least and set out on the j ourney. My way was through Bowdon, but. having been detained wii the way in the morning, until late I did not stop there, lor fear ot missing mv dinner, which vvas engag ed at Bethlehem. On I went, passing many good farms and splendid resi dences, among which Mr. Jim Wes singers was peculiarly attractive.— Reached Bethlehem about 1 o’clock i*. M., found quite a luhhlkouic crowd present, among winch, was Prol. S P Barnett, ‘de boss oh do casioii.’ Alter eating my dinner, widen was Saved’ for me, Prot B called it he bouse to or der, and the singing proceeded iu No. 1 style till about four oclook iv m., when it adjourned to meet again at 7 o clock, at Mr George Bursou’s. The evening was pleasantly spent in sing ing and a general tete a tete , till about the hour ot 10, w hen it adjourned to meet at the church again next morn • itig at o’clock. Sunday morning dawned, bright and cheery, and early the happy crowd began to fattier around old Bethlehem, from (apparent ly) all parts ot the earth, and by elev en, the house was filled to overflowing and still they came. To be short, there was a large crowd out, and the class engaged iu singing was the larg est I think I ever saw, numbering not less than one hundred persons. Asa singing it was indeed a colossal affair. Several leaders were present and as sisted in conducting the class, w hile they (the class) are not to be beaten iu the county, as singers. Having previously been thoroughly drilled by Prof Barnett, they knew exactly what it all meant, ami ‘put in’ with that vim characteristic ot them. At about noon, a sumptoua dinner was got forth for the comfort ot the orderly ;congregatfl-00, and it is hardly necessary to,add that the tempting viands were made to vanish like mist 4*ett*re4he morning sun. After an hour’s rest, the staging was resumed and carried on as usual till about 3 o’clock, when il was decided U» dis miss. A few parting ‘shakes’ and -nods’to the tew of the many good people about Bethlehem, with whom I was acquainted, 1 towk uy my line of march homeward, which I reached iu the midst of a hard rail*. But no difference. I felt amply nqxLwtl .for the trip, ‘wet or no wet/ In the end, let me return thanks‘to all the good yieoplc abcut Bethlehem for the kindness show* hcv first va*t to that place A sttlmcriber writing to vas from Draketown, Haralson county. <343 bu«- lness, gives also the following -crop news: ‘Cotton lias come up and is looking better than UrMiai, a good stand is reported generally. The wheat j and oat crops are looking fine. Corn is getting scarce and has gone right ■ «p to 75cts per bushel cash. The cop per excitement is increasing. Two more companies ai'e going to work tight away. Judge Fain has cut some fine copper in his shall this week.— i Parties from a distance are looking | up property with a view to purchas ing.’ The Rev. Mr. Wynne, of the Bap tist church is holding a senes of meet ings at his church. Meal I IVeal ! I Meal can be found always for-sale at Kingsbery’s rail!. 21- TO ©t/K LiBT REIOERS. Let ns tell you what reached our desk this week. A magazine which supplies information on every article a lady or child can wish to wear, from the sole ot her feet to the top of her head- Each article is richly illustra ted; underneath stands the description, with the number of yards it takes to make it; and then comes the price at which you eau purchase it. All class es are provided for. The wealthiest and least wealthy—all cau find quali ties suited to their means. Inter leaved between the Fashion descrip tions we find page after page of origx nal reading-matter, not such as over loads so many publications, but bright, suggestive, instructive contributions r>v our best lady writers, on subjects in which every sensible woman lakes pleasure and interest. ‘The Kitchen,’ The Home,’ ‘The Cultivation of Beauty.’ ‘The Education of Children,’ ‘The Art ot Dress-making,* etc., etc., all are standard articles on slandaid subjects. Now, when we say, further, that this magazine, a monster volume Jot 116 pages, is only the ‘Spring’ num ber of a publication which costs but 50 cents tor a tr hole year's subscrip tion, our readers will understand why we consider it somewhat remarkable- Il is published by Eltrich & Cos., Nos. 287 and 289, Eighth Avenue, New York City, the enterprising mcr chants, who thus meet a great de mand of ladies who live away from the great metropolis, and yet are ea ger to learn of the vagaries of Fash ion and the price tor which these va garies can be purchased. The accom panying directions, according to which goods should be ordered, are so clear and simple that a child could thus order its wardrobe. You will not regret subscribing to Ehrichs’ Fashion Quarterly. Peterson’s Magazine for June opens w nil an exquisite steel engraving •Sybil’s Swans.’ In addition it has a double-size colored fashion yflate, about twenty other fashion illustra tions, and dozens ol patterns for em broidery, netting *fcc., dec. It lias al so a pattern toi a tidy iu Java canvas, hi'ge size. ‘Peterson,’ it must be re* bored, is only tieo dollars a year; and in clubs can be had as low as $1 50. How so elegant a magazine cau be published so cheaply, is only explained by its enormous edition, which the proprietor claims is the lar gest ot any le.dy’s book in the world. Anew volume begins with the next number, so that now is just tiie time to subscribe. Specimens are sent grat is, to those wishing to get up clubs Address Chas. J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Pniladelphia. Department or Aorpjcltcre, Atlanta, Ga., May 3, 1877. To the farmers of Georgia: In view of the war in Europe, and the probable scarcity and high prices •otTjreadstuffs and low price of cotton which will prevail, I again respectful ly advi*e that you will, by every means in your power, increase the area planted in provision crops. I suggest checking your fields of cotton with corn iu rows fifteen to twenty feet apart, one hill at every intersec tion. With fair seasons, this will largely increase the product of without a corresponding decrease of the cot ton. I further the planting ot the stubble fields in peas so soon as the wheat and oats shall have been hai vested. Pay especial attention to then aising every pound ot pork possible. 2\ike care of the Jiigs. These suggestions are not designed to alarm or create a sensation. A word to the wise is sufficient. ‘A prudent man foreseeth the evil and hidelh himself, but thesiinple pass on and are punished. ’ Very respectfully, Thomas P. Janes, Commissioner of Agriculture. To Tho*e Interested. All persons, who have bought gua no fiom the undersigned, and have not given notes, are requested to come forward immediately and give them, tor the same. Bass & Curtis. May 3rd, 1377. 2t Sewinf Swfeine Needle*. Singer, Dowierfhc, Home Shuttle and W heeler Jk Wilson sewing ma ch/tee uet'd le© ior sale at 4-29-1 uw. J. II Rxjlsells Go to L. C. Mandcville's wnd see those new Centennial eoffee pote. il A. F. Sharp & Bio. Ivas e«r»e ot that good old Calhoun tobacco. ts Look! I keep on band first class sole and upper leather and kip and French calf skms. Please call and examine be fore you buy. Remember on Rome stieeL " F. M. Butler. Carrollton, Ga., Feb. 16, 77. 3mo For Kent. The rooms in the second story of MandevUie’s brick building. Apply to h. C. Mandeville. BSTAU kinds -of blauks tot sale at this office. Riot in Palmetto. * I A writer in the Newnau Herald j gives the following account of a riot in Palmetto, on the 28th April: “On last Saturday we had a riot on a gigantic scale; it might be more prop erly called au insurrection. To make j the matter dear l will ‘commence at the beginning.’ About four weeks ago, a man (named Heflin) came here frum Fayette county, lie imbibed the h>cal option quite freely, and, in consequence, become so very uproa • ! rous , that the Marshal confined hint in the calaboose. He remained there one night. On the next day, l u order to relieve him, the Marshal assumed his tine and took his (Heflin’s) note lor j the same. Heflin w'ent home and reported this j grievance—as he seems to have con- j sidered it—to bis fellow’s. They con ceived purposes ot vengeance, and in pursuance thereof, a crowd of them, numbering I suppose, about thirty, I came here on last Saturday. Our people had no intimation ot their pur pose, and of course gave them no at tention. About the middle of the afternoon | there got up a difficulty between one ot their number and a negro. Alter j considerable disturbance and a great j deal ot noise, this row seemed to sub- i side. The crowrd partially dispersed, j went to another part ot the town.— ; Wright Cook, the Captain of the in • j surg**nts. went to the Marsha! and de manded the note which Heflin had given him. The Marshal deelimd to deliver it to him. He theu began to curse, and became violent and bmster oils. His crowd were thus attracted and they came up close about him.— The Marshal and Deputy summon ed assistance and made au effort, to arrest them. By this time their real purpose had become apparent.— Tliev defied the authorities and or ganized for combat. Avery lew obeyed the summons of the Marshal, and these few went in against feai tul odds. As soon as they went up to the crowd, and endeavored to ar rest, them, they (the posse) were resisted and attacked on every hand. G E Smith, druggist here, tackled Wright Cook the Captain, was man aging him well, when a fellow named W Headd rushed up and struck him on the head, Smith loosed Cook with his left hand and dealt Headd a terriffie blow that sent him with round emphasis against a small tree near by. The tree saved him from falling. For fine physical manhood G E Smith has few superiors or to express it vulgarly he is the best man in the county. The struggle was now waxed hot indeed. Messrs Smith, Goiightly, Pennington and A Smith the Marshal and Deputy were exerting themselves to the ut most to secure the rioters and secure order. Dr 11 L Johnson was also doing manful work in the same-cause, when one ot the rowdy braves ran up be hind him and stabbed him in the back. The wound fully two inches in length would inevitably have been fatal ifit bad been a little lower. The wound was inflicted on the back rather to wards the lett sholder, and fortunate ly the knife was prevented from en tering the hollow by striking the sholder bone. Dr Johnson is a quiet, peaceable citizen. He is a man ot em inent piety, bis injury is seriously re gretted bv all. His wound was dress ed by Dr Longino, and we are assur ed that Dis recovery is almost certain and it is hoped, will be quite speedy. This occurrence, so nearly fatal, soon put a stop to active hostilities. The rioters still refused to be taken—they carried the day, and did as they pleased. It was soon seen that in or der to suppress them the town would have to arm and kiil them. This was rather too serious a course, and they were lett alone. About nightfall they \vei.t away. Warrants have been issued lor about sixteen ot the number, those whose names are known.” Carrollton Pi ices Current. CORRECTED weekly. Butter 15 Eggs... 10 Wheat 140 Meal 85 Corn.,. 80 Oa\s.. 75® 85 Peas 100 Sweet Potatoes 100 Chickens.. 10@15 Rags 2 Tallow 7 Beeswax... .... 25 Bacon Sides ... . 12 Hulk Sides 11 I Sugar Cured Hams 17 Lard r IS Flour ....... .... 5®6 Salt Va. IP sack 200 “ Liv. “ “ ........ 200 Molasses 50 Syrup N. 0 80 “ Sot glut m 50 Sugar brown 12^ “ white 15 Tea 1 00 Coflee 25 i Bagging !3@16 Ties Arrow @5 Rope Manilla. 25 “ Cotton 25 Iron 5® 9 Steel 10 “ Caststeel 25 Leather sole 30®35 Calf skins 0 j Hides dry 8 Greet 4 Special Notices, A Wonder-Working' Remedy. Ko remedial a<*ent has ever been offered to ; the vick and debilitated at all comparable to | H'ostrCter s Stomach Ritters, in cases of re ! initierA-and intermittent fevers, constipation neiTows ailments, rheumatism, and disorders involving: (constitutional weakness or physi cal decay. It literallv ‘works wonders’ The botanic ingredients which its spirituous basis holds in solution, act like a charui u[sm i&e stomach, attd through the stomach upon the brain, liver, bowels and nervous system. ; There is nothin? in ita*;omposition that is not j salubrious. It contains some of the most po -1 teat tonics of tie vegetable kingdom and the juices itftiie best apperieut and anti-billiou» ruots and herbs, combined with a perfectly pure slum]taxing -eloiuent. Tbe bitters ara peculiaily adapted to those engaged in ex hausting or unhealthy occupations, as by it* use strength is sustained and the ability us the system to resist'atmospheric and *>fber influences prejudicial to health largely in creased. THE HIGHEST HONORS; AT THE CENTENNIAL FXHI3ITION. The judges unanimously recommend THE IILMIKIAMIHN IT INK FOII lUK Diploma of Honor and Medal of Merit Placing them in the Fnont Rank without a Su perior. PRICES RELOW COMPETITION For Strictly First-class Pianos. S6OO tor $250. $650 tor $275. S7OO tor S3OO. $750 for $325. SBOO tor $350 SOOO tor SIOO. SIOOO sot $450. Com mi** ion* to Agent*. No Di»«-oiini* to Teachers* Mo Deviation in Price, THE MENDELSSOHN Grand, Square, and Upright PIANOS Contain valuable patents and improvements never before introduced. MATHUSHEK’S New Patent Duplex Overstrung Scale Is the greatest, advance 1r the history of Plan* making, producing the most astonishing power, richness and depth of tone, and u sustaining tinging quality never before attained , being a " Gtusn Pi ano in a Squaws C’Atß.” THE MENDELSSOHN UPRIGHTS Are the Finest in America. They are pronounced the “ Pianos at the Future. Manufactory tfc Warcrooms: 490,492,494,49 C, & 498 W. 57T8 ST. 858,800,802,864,868 4 870 10TBIV. Pianos Sent on Trial. Illustrated and descriptive Catalogue mailed free. Mendelssohn Piano Go., Business Office, Mo, 30 Uroadnay, M. Y. s»s f $ ItEll) THIS! Only Olio Oollsir. For ono dollar the* SA'VANN AH WEEKLY NEWS Will be sent, postage paid, to any address for sis months. It i» one of the che ipeet papers publish* ed, and is a welcome visitor to the counting room, fireside or farm. It isa neatly printed four page sheet, compactly made up, and contains the politi cal and current news of the week; a compieien sive Summary of the telegraphic dispatches and local news, and interesting sketches and sto ies. It aiao contains full reports ot the market* Thus, those who have not the ad"antage of a daily mail can get the news for six months by sending One Dollar. / U jnst the paper for everybody interest ed in Georgia and Florida. It will be well in vested, and will educate your children and make home happy. Money for either paper can be sent by Post Of fice order, registered letter or Express, at publish er's risk. Address J. 11. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga. Tllli WELLS TEA COMPANY Importers of Pure China and Japan Teas, 201 Fusion &t., P. O. Box 4560. NEW YORK. —o — THE WELLS TEA COMPANY Supply Teas to Storekeepers, in original packages at lowest import prices, as per sample sent on application. TIIE WELLS TEA COMPANY Supplt Teas to Druggists, Genera*, Deal ers and others, packed in handsome seated packages ot one pound each, in canister of the same capacity, and in 5 lb., 101 b. and 20 lb. boxes. Full particu'ars on application. THE WELLS TEA COMPANY Supply Teas to Peddlers in half pound and onr pound bags, plain or printed, at a more liber al di count than is given else.! heie. THE WELLS TEA COMPANY Supply Tk>» for Club Orders, and allow larger commission tlian usual, and in all cases guarantee the quality oi their goods. Form* sent when required. Send ior circular and please say under which the foregoing heads you desire particulars, so tha we may send you all the information necessary without furtl er trouble. THE WELLS TEA COMPANY Is one of the largest and most reliable houses in the trade; all parties requiring Tea in quantities will do well to send the ir orders direct. HIGHEST ' AT THE Centennial World’s Fair, 1876! TIIE Shoninger Organs PRONOUNCED UNANIMOUSLY AS THE BES T INST RU M ENTS Their comparative excellence is recognised by the Judges in their Report, from which the fol lowing is an extract: “The B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO’S exhibit as the best Instruments at a price rendering them possible to a large class of nurchasers, hav ing a con hinati -n of Heeds and Bells, producing novel a:d pleas.ng effects, containing many desir hle improvements, will stand longer in any dry I damp dim tes less liable to get out of order, 'theboards made three-ply, put together it is impo sible for them tc either shrink, swell solitTHE ONLY ORGANS AWARDED ms RANK. This Medal and Award, was granted after the most, severe competition of the best makers, be foi e one of the most competent juries ever as sembled. New Styles and prices Just issued, which irra in accordance with our rule, the BEBT*OfIGAN for the least money.^ We arv prepared to appoint a few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogues mailed, post-paid on ap plication to B. SHOSIMiER ORGAN CO., 97 to 123 Chestnut Street, NEW liA YEN. CON N. PiflNO AND ORGAN DEPOT. PHILLIPS, CREW ,fc FREYEK ATLANTA, GA. Sole agents for the World-Renowned K\» B E Grand Square and Upright KF* JBL A PJfcT THESE instrument-* haveboer. before tbepublic I for more than forty years, and upon their excel ! ence alone have attained au UNPURCHASED PKE-EMINECE wtik:h establishes them as UNE QUALLED f»r their TONE. TOv.CH, WORK MANSHIP and DURABILITY. They have received seventy five gold and silver Medals over ail other competitors Endor-td by “THALBEKG,” "UOTTSCH ALK ’ ‘•STKAKOSH. ’ -PAULINE LUCCA.” “CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.’’, ILMA ,)K MUSKRA," j ’“MUZIO” MILLS, and others. Alsosecnriug the first and higher .premium:* at the IN KERN ATI ON AL. CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, Pniladelphia. October. ISiC- 1 The prices of these instruments are as km-*** the exclusive use of first class materials will allow-. oF"Catalogue* and price lists mailed free-oD application to PH LLIPS. CREW & FRKYER, General Agents, Atlanta, Ga. on easy Term a. TBE SAVANNAH HORNING NEWS FOR 1877. On the Ist of January. 1877. the Jfenmse News •enters upon Us twenty seventh volume, and It is hoped by Us conductors, upon a prosperoas year. Every returning anniversary has witness ed its extending infiu'-uoc, and to day it ts the text of the political faith of thousands of readers. Its uniform consistency and steadfast devotion to principle has gaiued for it the confidence of the public, thus eiiaoling it to contribute largley to j the triumph of (he Democratic party. In tbe future, as in tbe past, no pains will ’he spared to make the New* in every »tc | spect still inure deserving ol the confidence and I patronage which has been so liberally extended | to it by the people of Georgia and Florida. The I ample means of the cetabiisYimeut will he devoted i to the improvement ol the paper in *ll its depart ' mints, and to making *t a comprehensive. In structive and reliable medium of the current news lts staff of special correspondents—at Washing ton. Atlanta. Jacksonville, TaUahaisee, and other points of interests—has been reorganized with a view of meeting every possible emergency that may arise, and pains will Ue tiken to make its commercial news, foreign and domestic, complete and reliable. As we ar# about entering upon the new yoJtr, we desire to call especial attention to our club rates of subscription. rOSTAGEFREE. \V« will pay postage on all onr papers going to mail subscribers, thus making the JioßNiNe News the cheapest newspaper of its size and character iu the South. TKK.YB OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. One copy, one year fiO Five copies, one jear (to one address) 45 Ten copies, oue ye *r (to one address). SO TRIWEEKLY. One copy, one year . • s*> Two copies, one year (to one address) 10 Five copies, one vear (to oueaddres-i 15 Ten copies, one year ito one address) 50 WEEKLY, One copy, one year $3 F ve copies, one year (to one address) 8 Teu copies, one year (to one address) 19 Twenty copies, one year (to one address) S5 RKJfITTANCES Can be made by Post Office oraer. Registered Let ter. or Express at my risk. Letters should he ad dresaed. J. H. EriTILL, Savannah, Ga. CKAMPTOiVS IMPERIAL SOAP IS THE “BEST." THIS 80\P is manufactured from pure tuato, rials, and as it contains a large percentage of VEGETABLE OIL, s warranted fully equal to the best IMPORTED CASTILE SOAP, and the cleansing properties of the celebrated GERMAN AND FRENCH LAUN DRY SOAPS. It is therefore recommended for use In the LAUNDR Y, KITCHEN and BA Til ROOM, and for general holts, hold purposes, also, for PRINTERS, PAINTERS, ENGINEERS and MACHINISTS as it will remove stains of INK, GREASE\ TAR, OIL and TAINT from the Hands MASVFAC TURED OXL Y BT CHAMPION BROTHERS, 2,4, G, 8 and 10, Rutgers Place, and 33 and W Jefferson St., New York. Fot sale by L. C MANDEVILLE, Carrollton , Ga,, and Grocers generally. A GREAT OFFERIhSIIRSSX'SS of 100 I IAN US & ORGANS, new and s< cond-hand of first-class makers including WATERS' at low est prices for cash or installments ot to let until paid for than ever before oflered WA IERS’ GRAND SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS & ORGANS (INCLUDING THEIR NEW SOUVE NIR aud BOUDOIR) are the BEST MADE. 7 Oc tave. 1 ianos 7 I*3 do SIOO not used a year “2 Stop Organs SSO. 4 Slops SJS. 7 Stops SOB. 8 Stops $75. 10 Stops SBB. i2 Stops SIOO cash, not used a year, in perfect ordei and warranted LO CAL AND TRAVELING AG’TS WANTED. Illus trated Catalogues Mailed. A liberal discharge to Teachers , Ministers, Churches, Schools, Lodges, etc Sheet|music at half price. HOR -VCK WATERS & SONS, Manufacturers and dealers, 40 EAST 4th STREET, Union square, New York. P. O. Box 3507. ’ wc °k in your own town. Terms and $5 SpUOoutflt free. U HALLKTT & CO., Portland Maine. CO. - Ho. 5 ST. BCH2CEDES BT., BALTIYO2E, ES. Patent Portable A stationary Engine. R 4 1 Patent Circular Maw Mills, igßi/7V>tfang, .Moley A Saab MIIIm, Grist A Flour 91111 m, Water Wheels, Shingle, Barrel A Weodwnrking Dfaehiuery, Tanite Emery Wheel* aud Grinders. Saws, 91111 SupnlieH,*e., Ar. SEND FOB CATAJLrOGCE A PRICES. UP XX c '"'7 A 'Verk to Agent-. $lO Outfit gusta, Maine. 1 O* day at home. Atrents wanted. Outfit and y) S dt terms fro*. TKUIv JL CO., Augusta. Maine. Or EXTRA FINK MIXED CARDS, with name.To •/Cents, post-paid. L JONES & CO.. Nassau, N. TiIIRVLID EVE & UR I.NSWCTE No.-OS North Charles St., Baltimore. Incorporated April 9, 1860. President, Hon. J. W. Dobbin, Judge Superior Court. The above institute offers allthe comfoitsof a hornets patients suffering with-eye or -ear diseas es skillful t.urses are in attendance, and as the surgeon In charge resides in dhe honae with the family,.patients are seen by him several times dur the da-y. For further information apply to the surgeon ju-oharge. l)r GEORGE REELING. Q f /\ 9flP er day at home. Samples worth $5 i J tu -’-'free. Stinson «fc Cos.. Portland Maine. Long left Want Supplied, LEGAL FACTS & FORMS for tub FARMERS AND BUSINESS MEN OF GEORGIA. This work contains full and Accu rate instructions and guiding /onus for draft ing all kinds **f Deeds. Contracts, Mortgagor ***** Mechanic’s, Landlord's and Mul Men s Lien, Powers of Attorney Arbi tration, WiiU, etc., etc., Ns. izteMigeut Farmer, Mechanic, or Merchant i r an fl “'”■>* l, » without one, as it conforms to the j Laws of Georgia now in force. PRICES; In Paper C.were 50 cts each .. $5 per doaen. Muslin “ .75 ->• .. t£T Sent to any address, postage prepaid, on receipt of pr ce. Get up clubs of 12. and sendmon ■ey by registered Letter to EDWIN MARTIN. P«rrj, Houston eouuiy, Georgia, established law. RgkAP LACY, Attorneyi-mt-LtW, Seventh Street, Washington, D. C. INVENTORS. We procure patents in all connlrß* Wo fees in advance. No charge unless hspstdl "Vraated. No Ices for making preliminary •*- »m»nat ions' No additional fees ** conducting a rehcarlag. ? oftJc( s g x . to Interference Cast s before the Patent Office. Ex tensions before Congress Infnngcmc-nt bull# la diff,-mu State-, ad all litigation to Invention* «>r paten ts. stamp fur pampWet giving fn*l instrnctions. UNITED STATES t'Ol'BTfi AND DEPART* RENTS. 4 .... Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Cottit ortn# United SUtcs. Coutt of Claims. Court of V omm»- eioners of Alabama Claim*, Southern t Seim•*- •tnisSion, and all classes ol war claims b*t*r* «■• Ex ec;ative-Departments. ARREARS OF PoY AND 80l STY Officers, soldiers ana sailors of the 1 war, w their heirs, are in many cases entitled to money from the Govwcmnsnt, •of which they nave no knowledge. W ri»c tail< biMury of state amount paid iKMinty received. Rncloe* • stamp, and a full reply, after so cx snsication, wla be given you without charge. PENSIONS. All officers, soldier, aud sailors wounded, np tnred, or Injured iu the late war however e* £&•*s are entitled to, and can obtain a pension. UNITED 8 f’ATKfi GKNKKaE LAND OFMCR. Contested Land Cases, I*rivate Land Mining preemption, and Homestead Case*, rul' and before the General Laud Otiics aud lkpats meut of the Interior. LAND WARRANTS. Wc pay cash for Bounty Land Warrants, and *• invite correspondence with all partiee having ang for sale, and give full and explicit iustmeuenn where assignment, are imperfect. We conduct our business in separate Bureana. having therein the clerical assistance Ol able and experienced lawyers, and give our cioeest person al supervision to every important paper prepared iu each case. Promptest attention thus seemed to all business entrusted ns. Address R.B.* A. :* LACEY, Attorn* ts, Wahaimotok. D. C Anv person desiring information as to the rtatii* lug sua responsibility ol the ntembera ot the firm will on request, be furnished with a satisfactory erefuncs in his vicinity or Congrcssl odal dsitrlet BIG GIANT CORN MILL Orinds feed twice as fast as auy other milt • the same stze and price, anil will, when reonired, grind shelled corn sufficiently.flue for family nan. Prices from $35 to SJ9*M ach The $35 one-hortwi -mil! grinds from 10 to !• bushels of meal per hear. The two-hor»e mills grind from 18 to 60 bushel# pur hour, according to size. No machiuerv required to operate it,—bitch the horse direct to lever of the mill. Descriptive circulars free. A. B. COIIU, MANUFACTURER, No. 197 WATER STREET* Now Yorlx. — W ■ I In selling onr goods in cities and 1A country towns. Only necessary t# 11/ show samples to make sales and to [ money, and for any one out of em- So» j nloynient and disposed to work.— JLA I Used daily by all businessmen.— a | Send stamp f r circular, with prl DAYt Ices to agents. Address I “KPKITAI, AGENCY” Kendall Building, Chicago. WHY DO YOU PAY *3.00 A riiAK For an EASTERN LITERARY PAPER when vo* can procure one equal in every particular for SI.OO A YEAR. TIIE CHICAGO LEDGER, a large 48 columa weekly paper, is now being sold for $1.1)0 a year, and 19' cents for postage It has no superior as * literary weekly, and is larger than Eastern papers of the -ante cla«s. Send l(t cents and get three copies. Yo® wIE certainly subscr.be for it alter yon have read Ms Add.ess THE LEDGER CO., Chicago, 111. ORIGINAL GOODYKAh ’B KlliliLK GOODS Vulcanized Rubber In mry Cor,ceitable ihnsk Adapted to Universal Use. ANY ARTICLE UNDkR FOUR FOUNM* WEIGHT CAN BE SENT BY MAIL. Wind aud Water Proof. garments a specialty. Onr Cloth surface Co®» combines tm garment* in one. For stormy weath er, it is a Perfect Water Proof, and iu dry weath er a NEAT AND TIDY OVERCOAT. By a peculiar process, the rubber is pnt between the two cloth surfaces, which prevents Snulling • r Sticking, even in the hott, si climates. They arm made in three colors—Blue, Black and Brown. Arc Light, Portable, Strong and Du* rable. We are now offering them at the ertremelv lose price of «10 each. Sent posi-pa and to any ad ores# upon receipt of pr eo. When ordtS’ing. state size around chest, mrmt Vest, Reliable parlies desiring to see our roods ran send for our Trade Journal, giving description of our leading articles, Be sure and get the Original Goodytar's Steam Vulcanized labrics. tS/~ Send lor Illustrated price-list of our Celt brated Pocket Gymnasium. Address carefully, Goodyear’s Rubber Curler co.j 697 Broadway, P. O. Box 5158. New York City Will Knit 20,000 Stitches in a . Minute. A Practical Fufrt'.,- flrritti.ig Machine! Knii all sizes of woiL, narrows and widens Iti f per ill siz«- omnl-te. Knits over fifty dlf. 1 rent g irraei-t . .-*« v Mittens, Leg ciuA. \\ rt*r *»i «.Mtc. lik it- ev-ry poa f •«,-Variety ol plain ; or fiiev ►Mt<-| l . 75 per cent, piofit in •nantifait'nrtug knit good-. Farmers can tr -Wc th - >lhte of 7C.-Ir Wool, by converting It in* to ..uit g-tode. n übbx mak. d-T-OU per day with AG "NT 1 WANTED. He. \ so- S.;mples. Prlc* List t’vl cir -ftiar- :■» principal oflicean and msnufso tory. Btc:.. j iiD L.gt.ing Machine M%. Cos., „ Brattleboro, Vi. Or office No. 089 Brosowav New York- No tt West Bnlßtruet,Ht. Paul Miua. ' snr\A f nn I be made by every agent every the business we furnish, as l/t/cf those willing f«» work can easily earn a dozvn do ars a day right in their own localities. Have no r-om to explain here. Bust ness pleasant and honorable. Women, and boey and girls do as well as ro*n. We will furnish von a complete Outfit, free. Th- business pays better tnan any thing else. We will bear expense of starting you. P.trticolats free. Write and see, F-rmers and mechanics, their bods and daughters and all classes in need of paying work at home should write to us and learn all about the work at ouce. Now Js the lime Don’t delay. Address TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine THE KENNESAW GAZETTE, A MONTHLY PAPER, rCSUHIBD AT ATLANTA, GA. Dev ted to Railroad interests, Lfteraterw. Wli and Humor. Fifty cents pet year. CUROMO to every subscriber. Address K.ENNBSAW GAEKTT®. Atlanta, Ga. Jlillfuerx. Mrs.-J F. Poi>e has just recekved a stodfc of millinery of all kinds, to which the attan tion of the ladies is called, B|»cctta<ui* es her bats can -be seen at the store ,odJ. f. PI4KS dt Bro., but she has the bulk 4»f her goods at her residence, next ..dt\»r to Dr. Julian’s on Railroad street, where the ladisw are invited to call and examine. if Job work done at The Times MHee vi& oeauipw and drajjatcii. Double, Cheap f Will iast a Life-time !
