Newspaper Page Text
Carroll County Times.
CARROLLTON G A., J uly 30, 'SO.
ttiTnilon Executirip Commiuet.
fhe Democratic executive com- j
jjiittee of Carroll county are re
vested to meet in Carrollton, on
~e x t Tuesday, 3rd of August, as
- ijsiness of importance demands
their attention.
Attrution Carroll <; nardsi.
Your are ordered to assemble at ;
t v lP Court House at Br. m. Satur
(jar next. Business of importance
t 0 he transacted,
gv order of the Captain.
C. A. Upshaw, O. S.
Nw Advertisement*.
Sec iarge advertisement headed
Danger in Disguise.
A. 11. Andrews A Cos., Chicago,
advertise School, Office, Bank and
Hall Furniture.
Head advertisement of Cooley’s
Corset.
Au advertisement of Washing
ton Lee University appears else
where.
poison.
it an is understood fact that Yellow
fyver and its companions, In
termittent and Remittent Fevers,
are the results of poisoned blood,
made impure bv breathing an in
fected atmosphere. No medicine
in existence will so quickly purify
the blood, as Warners Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, used in connection
with Warners Safe Pills.
Necraloine — I This is an inter
nal remedy that never fails to cure
Neuralgia and Headache. It con
tinues no Quinine, Opium, Mor
phine, Chloral or Narcotic of any
kind. Quick and perfectly safe in
its action. It commends itself to the
afflicted.
Hunt, Rankin Sc Lamar,
Wholesale Agents, Atlanta.
For sale by Fitts & West, Car
rollton, Ga. 2—3 mo.
Tim Board of Education of the
Carrollton Association to the
Churches Composing the Same—
Crkltin’o :—ln accordance with ’a
resolution passed in the last session
ot your body, we have placed
brother J. M. Davidson in school
at Donglasville under the charge of
Prof. Duncan, who is a good edu
ca'or and who donates his tuition,
brother Davidson is advancing
very rapidly in ids studies. Up to
this dote* the contributions have
feet! small, but sufficient to cover
tdl expenses up to the present. —
brethren, we appeal to you that
you may come up at your next ses*
bon with liberal contributions that
we may have sufficient funds to
tiicet all the expenses that may ae
l7Ut - hereafter. Respectfully,'
John D. Morgan,
Board of Education Carrollton
Association.
s and Hill, Carroll Cos., July 17th
ISiil MiltiugN.
bui a lively time at Five Points
*"Kv. Phe election for degele
pres resulted as follows: Colquitt
‘ A anti-Colquitt 8.
At 11 o'clock lion. P. F. Smith
addressed the citizens assembled.—
b ( ‘ is willing vo go to congress and
aiadesome fair promises. If he got
mem lie promised to open theChat
mhooehee and Dog rivers—said he
Mns raised to work on a farm and
kept a mill and he was still
"anting to go there too.
At 3 o’clock p. m. Hon. Henry
addressed us. He is also
* to go back. We heard so
much, it is hard to tell which made
. le best speech, but are of the opin
]f'o that some of them will be hear.
Die protracted meeting will be
pu at Temperance church to-mor
rew, we hope with good result.
*' me pained to report the
<emhot Thomas Willis on the
V ll ' Ul about 30 years
" age a good neighbor, a “kind
father and m orderly
•number of Macedonia church. lie
conscious of hia death and wjl
nng to depart from this world of
‘rouble.
May the God of love bless the
■weaved family and prepare
’ lem to meet him in a world
iree from sin.
Don’t forget to call on me and
for your county paper.
q , T. M. Hamrick.
1 a nd llill, July 24th, 1880.
D n many countenances we see
evil" tt 0t V me ’ , or dis& lpatiou, or
1h ‘ liought whirl! are no unintel
-8 Wu hieroglyphics, Initimmistnka
a i r S,,ag ° ° l ! a Pge. from
rh we may learn lessons of wis
*ud truth. The beauty of the
, hp °f teu mul ’red by sallowness,
'"a acoompammetu of a dis-
Wed liver, which he cured by
liver !>“;• n° r 1 I ? , ! ler ’ 8 Vegetable
i 1 owder. 1 rice 50 cts. For
b - v Fi *‘* & West, Carrollton
LOCAL fiOWIP.
j We are requested to announce
that the funeral of Mrs. Cotton will
be preached on next Sunday, the
Ist of August, at the M. F. church
in this place, by the Rev. W. F.
Quillian.
J. J. Julian, Esq., has* a very fine
young peach orchard, judging from
a specimen of the fruit we saw the
other day taken from it. The
orchard was planted out by Captain
Eve, who took great care in the se
lection of the fruit.
Our friend, M. R. Russell, has
our thanks for a very fine water
melon. He brought in on last
Monday the finest load we ever
saw brought to Carrollton.
We learn that. Air. J. C. Atta
way of the Eleventh district has
sold out to a Mr. Davis of Heard
county. He sold for $3,500.
Judge Buchanan adjourned Doug
las court on last Monday on ac
count of sickness in his family.
Air. Joe Hutcherson, down on
the river, renewed work on last
Monday on his famous Bottom’s
floating mill, it will be ready
soon we understand for operation.
The saw mill of Mr. Jim Atkin
son, situated some 3 or 4 miles
east of Whitesburg was * destroyed
by fire, at about 11 o’clock on last
Sunday. Some shingles and lum
ber and a lathing machine were al
so destroyed. The value of the en
tire property destroyed is estimated
at $2,000
The election for delegates at this
place on last Saturday passed oil
quietly, though things were lively
as the vote was pretty evenly bal
anced. There were only two tick
ets in the field, one Colquitt and
the other opposed to his renomina
tion. The Colquitt ticket was com
posed of the following gentlemen :
G. S. Sharp, J. R. Brown, J. J.
Gaston, N. T. Skinner, Sam
Burns. The other side was repre
sented by J. W. Stewart, H. M.
Wisdom, T. Spurlock, Gilbert
Colo, J-. 11. Archer. The vote was
110 for Colquitt and 104 for the
opposition.
Judge Buchanan of this judicial
circuit has recently been on a visit
to Kansas and Northern Texas.—
He was captivated with the coun
try.
Now is the time to subscribe for
your county paper. The political
cauldron is beginning to boil and
soon she will be sizzing. Now is
tiie time, come up and subscribe.
A protruded meeting commenced
at Stripling’s chapel on last Satur
day. It is being conducted by Rev.
W. 11. Speer and we learn that
they have a good meeting.
Mr. W. A. Lyle, out near
Striplings elnipel, has one
of the finest fields of cotton in
that section of the county.
Some of the friends of Gov. Col
quitt say we misconstrued his
speech when we stated that he de
nounced all who opposed him as
slanderers, dogs, Arc. Well may
be we did, but we wish simply
to say, that if he made any distinc
tion between those who honestly
opposed him and any other class of
Ids opponents, we failed to catch it.
His denunciations as we understood
them were general and wholesale.
We see from the South Lowell
Ad vocate published at South Low
ell Jasper county, Alabama, that
lion. B. M. Long, formerly of this
oouuly, is a candidate for the Leg
islature from Jasper and that he is
stumping the entire county, having
21 appointments down in his pub
lished notice.
Mr. T. W. Dimmock lias laid
upon our table some onions raised
this year from tho seed. They are
medium size and very tine.
The lion. Ilenry Persons, A. H.
Cox and P. F. Smith candidates
for Congress from this district, all
spoke here on last Tuesday. Mr.
Cox, who is quite a pleasant and
eloquent speaker, dwelt particularly
upon national officers, and made a
good speech. Mr. Persons told us
about Congress and what he had
done there and his friends were
well pleased with his effort. Mr
Smith made a speech full of humor
and wit and had the house con
vulsed with laughter from the be
ginning to the end of his remarks.—
They were all very pleasant and
courteous in their allusions to each
other and everything passed off
very agreeably. They all spoke
on the next day at Bow don, and on
Saturday, Mr. Persons and Smith
spoke in Fairplay district.
Messrs. Mandeville Sc West who
bought not long since the planing
mill and sash and door manufactory
of Mr. W. S. McElfresft, one of
the finest pieces of property in this
section of the State, are gradually
working themselves into a good
business. If being accommodating
and doing work at low figures will
secure business in their line, thev
will get it. Their facilities for
planing and fitting lumber and for
making sash and doors are not sur
passed anywhere, as they have the
very best of machinery for that
purpose. If you want anything in
their line be sure to call and see
them.
After the convention had ad
journed on last Monday Mr. Thom
as Jackson of the Third district be
ing called upon responded in a
short speech in the course of which
he announced that he was a candi
date for the Legislature, subject to
the Democratic nomination. Mr.
Jackson’s speech was well received.
E- B. Merrell Esq., also being call
ed upon, responded in quite a hap
py manner* In the course of his
remarks he said that lie had lately
resolved upon quitting three things,
all of which he was complete mas
ter of, but he saw the demoralizing
tendency of them, and he thought
it time to hold up. Those .three
things were fishing, marble playing
and politics.
Dr. W. C. New sold one day this
week, $2,000 worth of machinery
to Messrs. R. F. Miller A Son of
this county. Tins machinery con
sisted of a 15 horse power . engine,
cotton press, feeder, cotton gin and
saw mill.
The Sunday-school association
of Carroll county will hold its first
quarterly meeting as has already
been announced", on next Satur lay,
the 31st, at Siinsville, in the Sixth
district.
Our friend B. F. Wilder is down
in the lower part of Heard county
on a visit and ho writes ns a long
communication from which we
learn that while some of the crops
down there are a failure, there is
a full crop of politics, and there
are a plenty of fellows who “want
to go there too.” He say’s that
there are several candidates in
Heard for the senate from this
district.
The Masonic fraternity at this
place have recently had their hall
above Kramer’s store painted up
and otherwise improved. They
have also purchased a number of
chairs for the same.
Since the completion of the addi
tion to Mr. Kramer's store room lie
lias had his private office enlarged
and the whole building repainted,
thus adding very much to its gen
eral appearance. Mr. K. now has
everything snugly fixed up for a
big trade this fall.
Recollect the meeting of the
Agricultural society at the Mason
ic Hall on next Saturday. The
ladies are invited to be present and
Col. S. W. Harris will deliver an
address welcoming them to mem
bership in the society, if they
should wish to join.
Tne Chattahooche Musical Con
vention met at Mt. Zion, Turkey
Creek district, on yesterday. —
Prof. J. P. Reese and Prof.
Gurley of Coweta county, passed
through this place on last Wednes
day on tliir way to the Convention.
We received just before going to
press the proceedings of the con
vention held here on last Monday
with a request to publish, which
we would do with pleasure, if we
had not already published the same
substantially in editorial items in
this issue. The convention was
presided over by Dr. Slaughter of
Villa Rica and T. A. C. Smith of
Bowdon was secretary.
AH 1 ndorse It.
The Recorder, Americas, Ga.,
says: “Clerks, Senators, Represen
tatives, Doctors, Lawyers, Citizens,
in public and in private life, are
testifying by the thousands, and
over their own signatures, that a
remedy has been found for Bright’s
Disease of the Kidneys and for Di
abetes; these are respectively known
as Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liv
er Cure and Warner’s Safe Dia
betes Cure.” 20-3 in
Unquestionable.
The Herald, Detroit, Mich., says
of Warner’s Safe Liver and Kidney
Cure: “Its efficacy in kidney, liver,
and urinary disuses is so fully ac
knowledged that it is not worth the
questioning. Bona fide testimoni
als from well-known citizens in
public and private life are eviden
ces strong enough to convince the
most stubborn doubter.” 20-3 m
('orrc<tpii(lenr.
The following correspondence
cent to us from A ilia Rica is pub
lished by request:
Villa Rica, Ga., July 19th,'80.
Oscar L. Reese Esq., Carrollton
—Dear Sir : — We the undersign
ed most earnestly solicit you to ad
dress the people of Villa Rica, 21st
inst., in behalf of the Democratic
party of Carroll county.
Yours respectfully,
S. C. Candler,
W. J. Doster,
J. N. Algood,
AND MANY OTHERS.
Carrollton, Ga., July 20th, 'BO.
Messrs. S. C. Candler, W. J.
Doster, J. N. Algood, et. al: —
Yours received this afternoon and in
reply say that lam too unwell to
comply with your request, besides,
rm T business is such that 1 could not
possibly leave it. I want to say this
much though to you and through
you to my friends in Villa Rica.—
That 1 think the time has come
when the citizens of Carroll county
should frown down and discourage
this annual invasion, of anxious, ar
dent and ambitious candidates, full
of self-laudation and but little else.
The political discussions of the day
have degenerated to mere personal
glorification and abuse and the prin
ciples of our party are entirely ig
nored. This kind of a canvass will
finally disintegrate it, because it
engenders so many personal animos
ities, that men will not easily for
get them when the final issue is
neglected. Principles and not men,
were the subject matters of discus
sion in the purer days of the De
mocracy. Now, the rule is revers
ed. It is men not principles. We
have already seen the result practi
cally illustrated in this and the
Seventh Congressional district.—
Every true Democrat, and we es
pecially of Carroll, should so act as
to destroy this species of canvass
ing. Let the gentlemen wait un
til they are settled by the proper
authority to become the standard
bearersof the Democratic party,
and then, if they have personalities,
they can indulge them against those
hostile to the party, not those in
the party, and have time left to dis
cuss its principles.
Yon can use this any . wav you
desire.
Again regretting that circum
stances are such as to deprive me
of the pleasure of complying with
your request, I remain your
friend, Oscar L. Reese.
Harper's Magazine
For August is a bright summer
Number. From “the leverock’s
song” amid the fields of Ayr,
which Longfellow seems to hear
as he writes of Burns in the opening
poem, we are taken by Philip O.
Sullivan to the pastoral nooks
about Newport ; and in his beau
tiful idyl we hear the “pipes of
A ready.” Certainly Miss Oakey
must heard them when she made
the exquisite drawings which illus
trate this charming pastoral. Then,
in Re ecca Harding Davis’s “By
paths in the Mountains,” we catch
a more robust strain from the farms
of Pennsylvania and the heights
of the North Carolina Black
Range. Mr. Conway, with another
and older song, lures us across the
seas, and in the midst of the beau
ties of the Touraine —the gardan
of France—recounts the legends
associated with St. Martin. Both
Mrs. Davis’s and Mr. Conway’s
articles are beautifully illus
trated. Between them has been
placed Noro Perry’s fine poem,
“Henry of Navarre before Paris,”
with a masterly illustration by
Fredricks. Following Mr. Con
wav's “Martin Summer” notes, Mr.
Charles E. Chase contributes an
illustrated article on “The Crusing
Canoe and its Outfit”—a very
timely as well as interesting paper,
in view of the Canoeists’ Conven
tion about to be held at Lake
George. William Black’s “Yacht
ing Romance” prolongs the en
chanting summer melody ; and the
short stories—“Mr. Tolman,” by
Frank R. Stockton and “A Boat
ing Adventure, by John Esten
Cooke—are in complete harmony
with the scheme of the number,
adding a glow of romance to its
other varied charms. Emily Hun
tington Miller’s beautiful “Boat-
Song” is a graceful expression of
the same spirit, Ilenry James, Jr.,
contributes the second part of his
new novel, “Washington Square;”
and Blackmore’s “Alary Anerly"
is concluded. In the Editor's
Easy Chair Mr. Wilkie Collins’s
article on International Copyright
is discussed. Among the other
topics treated are Nominating Con
ventions, Madame D'Arblay’s
Diary, the Passion Play atOberam
mergau, Weather Talk and Hen
ryJamesJr. The Literary Re
cord is a very complete summary of
recent hooks, and the drawer is
unusually entertaining.
Foam From Rillovr.
Shiloh camp meeting will com
mence tliis year on Friday night,
August the 6th. Several distin
guished preachers from a distance
are expected.
Uncle Joe Walker, who for a
long time has been sick is to-day
(Monday) very bad off. He is not
i expected to live.
Learn that it has been deter
s mined not to have a camp meeting
at Bethel this year, which has her
tofore embraced the 4th Sunday
in August. A protracted meeting
will be held instead of a camp meet
ing.
Mrs. Arnold, the late widow of
Uncle Johnnie Arnold, died at her
home near Billow at about sunset
Saturday evening last. She has
been sick for a long time though
her death at the time was not ex
pected. She was about seventy two
years old.
In addition to the above items
our Billow correspondent writes
two political squibs, in reply to ed
itorial matter which appeared in
our paper last week. We do not
publish these two last items, for the
simple reason, Fiat the election in
this county is ovei, and there is no
use in stirring up a matter which
lias been settled, for if we publish
we should reply to the same.
All the sweet singers and public
speakers use Coussen’s Honey of
Tar, for it clears the voice and dis
pels hoarseness: one teaspoonful
scatters the cow-webs in the throat
more harmlessly and effectually than
an intoxicating drink. Moreover,
it is the best remedy in the world
for coughs, colds and diseases of
the throat and lungs. Price 50
cts a bottle. Use Coussens’ Honey
of Tar. For sale by Fitts & West,
Carrollton, Ga.
“The Democratic party of Troup
county, in mass meeting assembled,
hereby present to the convention
when called and to the people of
the Fourth Congressional district
the name of Albert li. Cox, of
Troup county, as a candidate for
Congress. He is able, faithful,
true and tried, and we, who have
known him from his infancy, here
by present him to our party in this
district as a young and eloquent
champion of Democracy—a stan
dard bearer who would not only re
flect honor and distinction on this
Congressional district, but on all
the people of Georgia.
The above resolution amid great
applause was unanimously adopted
by a rising vote/' —[LaGrange Im
porter.
School Notice.
We are requested to announce
that the second term of Prof.
Brown’s school will commence on
the first Monday in August.
All kind of blanks for sale at
this office.
. .-tf •> A-lnm fi- 0
if?**
IP
TO THEE 1 GIVeThEALTH-
Adapted in chronic diarrhoea, constipation, and
scrofula.-Hy. Lnthain, >l. D-, Pres t Virginia j
Medical Society
Suceesefn ly used in Dyspepsia Chronic, Diar
rhoea auu Scrofula.—Prof. S. Jackeou, University
Pa
Efllcie tin anaemia ; excellent appetizer and
blood purifier.—El. Fish-r, M. D., Ga.
Valuable in nervous prostration, indigestion
and chlorosis. —G- E. Mathews, M. D., N. C.
Afi n* tonic and alterat ve, very valuable ini
diseases p culiar to females chronic fever ar.d
diseases of the digestive <rgans.—J. F. Houghton,
M. D., Ala.
Very beneficial in strengtbing andh improving
a reduced system.—Rev. Juo VV. Beckwith,
Birhop of (ia.
Invaluable as & nervous tonic.—lion. I. C.
Fowler, T*nn.
Uncommon led as a pryphylaclic in Malarial
distric a. ?I —U. R. Fairex, M. D. N O.
Restore* d.biiitated systems to health.-T. C.
Mercer, M. D., Ind.
“Used with great benefit in Malarial Ft-ver and
Diptheria.’ - —S.*F. Dupou, M. D.. Ga.
Prince of mineral tunica—Francis Gillam,
M. D.. N. C. *
Of great curative virtue.—Thos. F. Rumbold, M.
U.. St. Louis.
Beneficial in uterine derangements and malari
ons conditions —G. M. Vail, M. D., Ohio.
Best remedy ever used in diseases of the throat.
-P. A. Siflered. M. I)., N. C.
Tonic alterative diuretic ; one of i stares ereat
e-t remedies.—. Medics 1 Association of Lynchburg,
Virginia.
Adapted in certain aflectio: e of the kidneys and
bladder; dyspep la, lumpue. chlorosis, scrofulous
nud cutaneous afiectious.— Prof. J. J. Moorman,
M. C., V i.
Relieves headache promptly—both sick and
nervous.-Rev. E. (’. Lodsou, Va.
Sample supply sen free to any physician de
siring to test Pump Gets sent free. Aralaysis
with each package. Watei as it comes from the
Springs $4 per case ol 6 gallon# in.glass $2 50 for
5 g ißoue.s4 for 10|gull. n~,s7 for 20gallons in casks.
Mass £,O • cuts and $1; $2.50 and #5 for half doz.
Sent postpaid anywhere. This Maes and Pills
contains in reduced space ah th curative powers
of the water, and is convenient, palatable and sol
uble.
Springs open for vis tors June 3rd. B >ari (30
per month. Special rates to families and parties.
Carriages meet visitors at Eor**st and Lawyer's
depot, each four miles from -prings, upon auvice
of arrival.
Address
A. M. DAVIES, Pres. of the Cos ,
72 M uu •*'*,, Lvnchburg. Va.
Sold by FIT b & WEST. ift-6 no.
PATAPSCOCMd) INSTITUTE
M im< Sabah S Randolph of Edge Hill
Va, Principal. This well-known Schoo
opens fck*pt. 15. For circulars addiess the
Principal.
Paxi T3co ItfsTiTriß, EllicoU City, Md,
JUSR received ONE CAR load OF THE
Improved Tennessee Wagons*
For sale cheap by E. G. KRAMER, Carrollton, Ga.
WATERTOWN, WOOD. TABER & MORSE,
CLIPPER sn-i TIGER ENGINES,
PRATT’S and WINSHIP’S COTTON GINS,
FEEDERS, CLEANERS and CONDENSERS,
ALSO
VAN WINKLE'S CELEBRATED PREMIUM OIK.
With all the latest improvements, it is superior to any.
BROOK’S COTTON PRESS.
Victor Three Roller Cane Mills*
Porter & Rutter’s Two Roller Mills.
Clegg’s Evaporators.
Rubber Belting, Machine Rope and Rope
Hooks.
Fbr terms apply to E. G. KRAMER.
Carrollton, Ga., June 15, 1880. 25-4mO
LOWE & BLALOCK,
THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES IN CARROLLTON,
Respectfully lay before the public
one of the largest stocks oi goods cvf
er brought to this place, consisting o
tSQSeSmffi BOOTS ; SHOES; HATS ;
PRINTS ; LAWN S ; PE
COYES; SUMMER WORS
TED; MUSLINS; READY
MADE CLOTH] N<i ;
: FLOUR; SUGAR;
- FFEE; TOBACCO AND
HARD-WARE of all kinds, and "everything kept in a
first-class house We want our friends and customers to call
and examine our stock.
We are also agents for the BROWN COTTON GIN.
LOWE & BLALOCK,
Patronize Home Industry.
TRUSSELL & SiMS
Would respectfully call the attention of the people of tin’s and
adjoining counties, to the fact that they are amply prepared to
do all kinds ol work m their line. Wood work of all kinds
clone in the best of style. Wagons and buggies put up to or
der and reparing done at short notice. Blacksmithing of all
kinds done by them. Give them your work and it will be done
satisfactorily.
f J hey are also prepared to do any kind of repairing on steam
engines and machinery of all kinds.
Death Knell to Hard Times !
V ILLIS R. LEFARI) is again on hand with enough DRY GOODS
GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERIES to supply Carroll and Har
alson counties, Ga., and Randolph county, Ala., thrown in for good
measure. The most beautiful PRINTS and the best that has ever
been brought to this market. All grades of DOMESTICS. The best
assortment of BOOTS and SHOES ever brought to this market. NO
TIONS of all descriptions. CROCKERY, CUTLERY, IIARWARE.
Confectioneries:
Candies of all flavors and qualities, Raisins, Nuts, Crackers, Cheese,
Sardines, Oysters, Ac., Ac. Ac.
Groceries :
Bacon, Four, Meal, Syrup, Mackerel, Lard, Ac., Ac., Ac.
These goods have been bought to sell and not to keep. Bring along
your “little change” and take them off by the wagon loads. I have as
sociated with me Mr. Eddie Pearce, who will take pleasure at all times,
night or day, to wait upon my old customers and as many new ones as will
follow suit. AV c are determined to sell cheaper than the cheapest. Trv
us. Place, Smith A Williamson’s old stand. AY. R. EE PA RD.
GO TO ar. F l . POPE’S
In the Brick Store, on Bofcrd’on Street, for your
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
In the Millinery Department you will find Mrs. Pope with
goods and prices for all. No lady should think of purchasing,
before examining her styles, quality and prices.
In Fancy Goods and Notions
You will find the stock complete, with the latest styles, nov
elties and prices to suit the times,
Carrollton, Ga., April 28, 1880. ✓
Furniture ! Furniture ! !
I have just received and finished up a good lot of Bedsteads
which I will sell at bottom prices fcr the cash. I will from this
date keep a
Good Stock on Hand.
My Furniture can be found at the Tin Shop and at the mill of
u eg t & Spurlock in the Gin House, where I am prepared to do
all kinds of cabinet work to order, on short notice, also repair
ing done in the best style.
Lumber and country produce taken in exchange for goods.
C. E. CHAMBERS.
Miss )1. E. Thomasson Bro.,
CARROLLTON, GA.,
Have removed their business to the store between the Post Office and
J• M r . Stewart A Son, where they are receiving and opening a fine stock of
MILLINERY GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
NOTIONS, LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,
DRY GOODS & FAMILY GROCERIES.
Thankful for patronage in the past, they ask their friends to call upon
them, assuring them that they will be kindly received, and fairly and
squarely dealt with. 12-tf
| *
Largest Stock of Goods Ever Brought to Carrollton.
Just received from New Tork a full and complete stock of
DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
CLOTHING, HATS,
SHOES, CROCKERY, &C.
—Also a full , stock of—
GROCERIES, FLOUR, MEAT AND SYRUP
which we will sell at bottom prices for cash or on time.
We extend our kindest thanks to our many friends for their liberal
patronage in the pant, and hope to receive a continuance of the same.
J. W. STEW ART & SON.
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