Newspaper Page Text
Carroll County Times.
Br EDWIN It SHARPE,
LATEST FROM ATLANTA.
Hits 2dS on tue First Ballot.
We have kept our forms open
fill the arrival of the Thursday
evening’s train in order to give our
readers the latest news from Atlan
ta.
From parties tvho left Atlanta at
12 o’clock|Tbnrsday,we learn that up
to that time there bad been
one ballot and that upon that bal
lot Colquitt had received 208
votes, the rest being devided be
tween the other candidates.
The two-thirds rule was adopted
by the thus making
necessary to a choice 235 votes-
Pat Walsh of Augusta was made
temporary and L. N. Trammell of
Dalton permanent chairman.
In the contested delegations
from Meriwether and Chattahoo
chee, the Colquitt delegates were ad
mitted and from Washington, Wilk
inson and Clinch, the anti-Colquitt.
Os course all is speculation as to
the final result and we will not
here indulge in it.
.»«< t
The Clayion county Outrage.
On Wednesday night of last
Week one of the most horrible out
rages that has ever occurred in Geor
gia,] took place near .Jonesboro,
Cla}’ton county.
A number of roughs disguised
Went tu the house of an old negro
man by the name of Joe Thomp
rodj an after firing into the house
killing a daughter of the old negro,
they then took him out and beat
him terribly. A son of the old ne
gro somo 16 years of age, in at
tempting to rescue his father from
the clutches of the demons, was
shot and it is thought mortally
wounded;
The old negro said that he recog
nized John Gray of Fayette county
as the loader of the gang. On this
and other evidence, Gray and sev
eral others were arrested and plac
ed in Clayton county jail. Feats
of violence from theTriends of the
prisoners caused the local authori
ties to call upon the Governor for
troops. The Governor and the
Gate City Guards went down on
Friday night and the prisoners
Were brought to Atlanta on the
next day and placed in Fulton
county jail where they will await
trial-.
A great deal of indignation is
felt by the good citizens of Clay
ton county over the Outrage, but
what is the use of being indignant,
when they are so easily intimidat
ed by a few roughs as to have tn
call upon the Governor of the State
for protection by the military. This
Calling Out the military to suppress
every little excitement is a danger
ous precedent, and if it is true that
our civil authorities are not able to
take care of themselves in such
matters as this, it shows a great
weakness in. our Democratic in
stitutions.
At present there is one represen
tative in Congress to every 135,
000 inhabitants. Under the new
census, it is generally understood
that the number of inhabitants to
the congressmen will be increased
and it is quite probable that Geor
gia will loose a member. The ap
portionment will be made by the
next Congress. If we should lose
a member in Georgia there will be
quite a shifting around of things,
and the combinations among aspir
ing politicians will be interfered
with seriously.
- i*> «•
The Congressional convention of
the Second district met last week
in Dawson, and after the Y9th bal
lot, the Hon. 11. G. Turner of
Brooks was nominated by acclama
tion. Mr. T. is a first class man.
He was the recognised leader of
the last Georgia House of Repre- •
pentatives.
i—»* • *—
The municipal election is begin
ning to agitate Atlanta. H. I.
Kimball and Captain English are
the candidates for mayrr.
———
A negro by the name of Jack
Robinson, at Cedartown, the other
dxy, after cutting his wife’s throat,
shot himself twice and cat his
own thrSe-t trom ear to ear.
Mrs. Cooper, a daughter of the
lats Ksv. John G. Fry, of Coweta,
die iat h?r h 5 no near Nswnan,
Friday kwt.
From cor regular corresDondent.
WASHINGTON LLIFI.U,
Contig-übrts Political Headquarters
..plentiful Supplies off Money—Why
Office Holders are so willing to
Contribute.
Washington, D. C., July 31,’80.
The Democratic Congressional
campaign committee has established
itself on F Street, near the Treas
ury Department, and the- Repub
lican Headquarters are in the same
street two squares further east. Os
course the Republican camp is much
the better equipped, and I learn
from reliable authority that the
amount of money contributed by,
or from, their thousands of office
holders is unexpectedly large. It
may be assumed, however, that the
average office holder Was never
before so willing as now to con
tribute to the fund which he hopes
will be potent to keep him in his
sinecure for four more years
Your correspondent was in Wash
ington when it was known, four
years ago, that Tilden was elected,
The dismay and agony of office
holders was pathetic and might
have excited pity had it been pos
sible to forget the means by which
they got their places and the ends
for which they hold them. They
brightened up when they knew that
Garfield, Sherman, Eliza Pinkston,
Madison Wellsand Joseph Bradley
were using their rare and peculiar
talents to defeat the will of the
people. Since the infamy proved
successful- on the 4th of March,
the office holders have held their
places, and drawn their pay, with
a sense of shame and a loss of self
respect that every person, instinct
ively honest, must feel while eat
ing the bread of theft and fraud.
But the experience of those doubt
ful dismal days between the elec
tion of Tilden and usurpation of
Hays will never be forgotten by
them. They realized, for the first
time, that the Democracy had a
magnificent electoral and popular
majority in the United States.—
It is a knowledge of this majorty
and the recollection of their peril
four years ago that has made them
more willing, than at any previous
time, to contribute their substance,
their labor, and their votes for the
DeGol ver, Credit Mobilicr, V isiting
statesman, electoral commission
candidate.
The Cherokee Iron and Railroad
Company of Cedartown have late
ly received two installments of Ger
mans, the first consisting of 32,
mostly young men, and the next of
49 including four families. They
were out from New York, under
charge of Commissioner Fontaine
of this State. They will work for
the Cherokee Iron and Railroad
Company at $lB per month.
—
Darley Penn, an old citizen of
Coweta county is dead.
Hancock and Enffliah Union .March.
Ludden & Bates, Savannah Ga.,
the great Music Publishers of the
South, true to their business enter
prise, open the ball with the finest
Campaign March that has been or
probably will be published. Cam
paign music is, generally, simply
trash, but the composer, (L. M.
French.) has put his heart into this
and given us a March that will
cause thousands to keep step to the
Music of the Union. The elegant
title page bears life like litho
graph of our next President and
Vice President most happily fram
ed with appropriate and patriotic
utterances. Its popularity is al
ready assured through its adoption
by hundreds of Hancock Clubs and
under its inspiring strains resound
ing from thousands of Bands,
Pianoes and Organs throughout the
Union the Soldier-Statesman will
“Forward March” into the White
House. Send 40 cents and secure
a copy at once.
<3♦ »
Neukalgine—This is an inter
nal remedy that never fails, to cure
Neuralgia and Headache. It con
taiues 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 <fc Lamar,
Wholesale Agents, Atlanta.
For sale by Fitts & West, Car
rollton, Ga. 2-3 mo.
Neeralgine—This specific for
Neuralgia and Headache is not !
offered ro the public as a king cure
all, but is only good for Neuralgia
and Headache. For these troubles
it is unfailing. Every Bottle
guaranteed if taken according to
directions.
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar,
Wholesale Agents. Atlanta.
For sale by Fitts <fc West. Car
rollton, Ga. 2—3 mo.
There may be other Pile Oint
ments, bearing the name of Buck
eye, but so far as we can learn,
Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Oint
ment is the only one which
is actually compounded from
the Buckeye, and is doubtless the
best remedy for Piles in the mar
ket. It is recommended and nsed
for nothing else but Piles, but for
.that < incase it is a certain cure.—
Price 50 cht. For sale by Fitts
West, Carrollton. Ga.
NEW .ADVERTISEMENTS.
I.liG A3. IftlTlm,'
I fat- . . ■■■..„===—.
Carroll County Sheriff Sales,
On the first Tuesday in September, JBBO,
within the legal hours of sale, will be so d
before the Court House door in Carrollton
fiftr acres of land lyin? and being in the
iioith-eaet corner of lot ot land number 141
in the original Fourth district <>t Carroll
County, as the propeity of W. M Echols, to
satisfy aft. fa. vs him. issued from the jus
tice court of the 1163rd district G M. in favor
of M. Pearce. Levy isaffe and returned to
me by David Upchurch, L. C.
Also, at She same time and place, one-half
interest in one circular saw mili, engine
boiler, one log cart oh? ox and <»t e dray.—
Levied on as ihe property of defendant in
®- fa , uiide and by virtue of a fieri facias
issued fr<>m tlte superior court M Carroll
coun'y in favor of T. J. .Moore vs. Curtis &
Penn. Sold 'or purchase money.
Also, at the same time and place, one-balf
interest in one circular saw mill, engine,
boiler one ,og cart, one ox and one dray, to
satisfy a fl. fa,, for the pinchase money, is
sued from the superior court of Carroll
county, in favor of J. G. Crouch vs Curtis &
.1, XI. HEWITT, Sheriff.
August 3rd,.1880.
Georgia. Carroll county.— By vir
tue of an older from s he court ot ordina
ry of said county theie will be sold be
fore the Court House do<<r <>f said county <>n
the first Tuesday in September next, between
the legal hours of sale, lot of laid nomber
8. in the Fourth district of said coin tv. Sold
as the projrerJy of John J. Hollaway, de
ceased for the benefit of the heirs and cred
it*.rs of said estate. Teims of sale : one-half
due first day of November. 1880. the other
half due first Novemhei 1881. This Aug 8
1&0 J. JJIOLLAWAY Adm.nistrator.
ADVUMBTR \TOR S SALE —Will be-old
before the Court Hunxe door in the town
of Carrollton, Carroll county. Georgia,
on the first Tuesday in October next the
following named land : Th? west half of
lot of land number 144. in the Second dis
trict of Carroll county, Ga Sold as the
property ot Reuben 8. Bartlett deceased,
late of Cleburne county Ala. for the ben-’
eflt ot the hens and credilois of said estate
This August 2nd. 1880
N. W.CAMP, Administrator.
Georgia carroll county—r.~l.
Richards administrator with the will an
nexed on the estate of W. W. Moor, de
ceased, has applied for leave to sell all the
lands belonging to said estate not disposed
of by will. All persons concerned are here
by notified to file tbeir objectirns, if any they
have on or by the first Monday in Septem
ber next, as leave to sei! will then be grant
ed 'he applicant unless good cause is shown
to the contrary. This Aug 2nd 1880.
D. B JUHAN, Or’dy
Georgia carroll county—j w.
Higgins, administrator of Elizabeth Hig
gins, deceased has applied for leave to
sell the lands belonging to said estate. All
peisons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any they have, on or by
tiie first Monday in September next, as leave
to sell will be granted the applcant unless
good cause is shown to the contrary. This
Aug. 2nd. 1880. 1). B, J UH AN, Ord’y.
C GEORGIA CARROLL COUNTY—To all
j whom it ma}’ concern—W. F. and T. W.
Willis, having in proper form applied to
me for permanent letters of administration on
the estate of Thomas Wil is, late of said coun
ty. deceased, this is tc cite all and singii'ar
the creditors and next of kin of Thomas Wil
lis to b? an appear at iny office, and show
cause if any they can, why letters of admin
istration should not be granted to AV- F. and
T. W. Willis on the first Monday in Septem
ber next. This Aug. 2nd 1880.
D B. JUHAN, Ord y.
Georgia carroll county —To ail
■wh<>m it may concern —T. J. Reese hav
ing in proper form applied to r»e for
permanent letters of administration, on the
estate of J. W. Reese Br., late of said coun
ty, deceased, this is to cite all and singular,
the creditors and next of kin of .1. W. Reese,
Sr., to be and appear at my office, and show
Cac.se if any thev can, wny letters of admis
[ration should not be granted T. J. Reese on
the first Monday in September nex'. This
Aug. 2nd 1880.’ D. B JUHAN Ord’y.
DR?WArt D’SSEM! NARY,
Nashville, Tenn,, closed its 15th year with 245
Young Ladies, and 48 graduitee. An established
School. Has met with great success Flue build
ings in the city. Next session, Sept. Ist. Send
for catalogue,'
No. 25 8. Spruce Street, Nrshville, Tenn. Rew
Geo. W. F Prick. D, D., (late of Ala) Pres. Bulla'
ing and locality select. Thorough advanced course
in all departments; Latin, Calisthenics, Art, Ger
man. Italian, French- Music by eminent artists.—
Boarders in president's family. Refer to Bishops
Al. E. Chinch South. Opens Sept. 1, 1880.
Send for circular.
Bridge notice. — win be let at public
outcry to the lowest bidder on Wednes
day. the 18th day ot August next., at the
Court House d »or, Carrollton, Georgia, the
building of the following bridges ; • Bridge :
No. l.near Villa Rica, on Villa Rica and
Jacksonville road across Tallapoosa river. The
bridge to be about 185 feet long—or long I
enough to secure a .afe and easy landing al
either end about 7 feet high—or above high ,
water mark, 12 feet wide, the upright tim
bers to be not less th u 12 inches square, ih
rap sills to be 14 inches square and 14 feet
long the braces to be Bxlo inches, sleepers
12 ihch-’S squat e and five to the tier and long j
enough to reach at least 8 inches beyond the ,
cap sills at both ends, the flooring 2.\6 inches .
and 12 feet long, the mud sills to be long i
enough to receive sunstantial bracing Ih?
entire limber used must be all heart filher :
pine or oak. the cap sills and sleepers to be
plsced on one edge, the mortise to be cut in
the cap sills, the tenant on the upright, so as
to protect from water, the bridge tu be well ■
banislered by strong and substantia! banis- |
tering or railing, the work of the entire ,
bridge to be done in good style, the timbers
to be sawed or hewn to a smooth surface,
the flooring to be substantially spiked down,
and all other work done to make a sate, reli
able and substantial bridge whether men
tioned in this specific tion or not. The
bri ige to be comple'ed by the first of No
vember next, the bidder-off to give such
bond and security as tb? law requires
at the time he bids it off Also,
at the same time, place and manner, will
be let the building of bridge No. 2 across
Snake creek immediately below Kendrick s
mills, on Whiu-sburg and Douglasville road.
The bridge to be ak< ut 100 feet long and
about 12 feet high said bridge to be built
with the same specifications in all particu- |
lars as bridge No. 1 mentioned above. This
July 21st 1880. D. B. JUHAN Ord’y.
ATTORNEY'S LIEN IN CARROLL UPKRfOR
COURT. AFRIL TE.tM, 1880 -J J Jvhax v-.
John H Tilcman. Mart F Jones and Anna H
Lane, Heirs at Law of Henrt Tiiaman, de
ceased.—lt appearing to the court, by pet. tion of
' J Juhan, attoHieyat law, that he was employed
hv defendants to represent them tn actions of
ejectment or in obtaining possession of lot of laud
number 93 in the Eighth district of Carroll county.
Georgia, twtdadversely by RG Smith and Aaron
Smith—said lot containing 202 X acre- of land,
more or tees, and said J J Juh«u bein" sr.ccers a,
in obtaining possession for said defendants, via,
John H rillmHn, Mary F Jones and At ua .i Lane,
heirs at law of Henry Tilman, deceased, aid
jot of land, and said J J Juhan claiming a '.ien as
altoraey for services rendered in obtaining" pose- e-
Mon of said lot lor said heirs, for the uun of one ,
hundred dollars beside interest, in consider
ntton ot said services; and it furher appean. g
tuat said sum remains nnp-.id.
It ia therefore oraered that said defendants oo j
par into court on ar before the first day of the ,
next term of this cowt said sum of one hundred j
dollars and interest or show cau-e to the coulr try, |
if any they can, why said Hen shou’d not be
foreclose a.
His farther ordered that service of tt»fs rale be
pet tec ted hy puMicatiou according to law in each
eases. April 14th, 1880.
HUGH BUCnANA ..JBCCC.
1 hereby certify the abeve order of pnhtieatVn |
is a true catriwt from the minutes of this mart. I
April DOth, IWO. JM B KEJxY, C»C CO 1
School, Office, Bank and Hall Furniture!
A.. H. Andrews cfc? Co..
195 and 197 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL.
The Largest Manufacturers tn the World of the following attlclca :
Tho Celebrated Uriurupn School
Dove.ailed and n-.velpd
Outline M-ios Ch'irt- Cvom tri Ladies Desks and the Burr Foldinj Beds.
Look to Y our Interest!
I now have and will keep on hand a good stock of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, &C.
All at reduced prices Will pay the highest market price for
all kinds of Barter, chickens and eggs a specialty. Call and
see me at Russell’s old stand. j. B. PERDUE.
I ■ ... •
A/ Y \ \
• "I*. T.
Has the largest and most complete works for the manufacture
of Carriages 1X IHhWoRLD. Buggies for the trade a specialty.
CORNER PLUai AND TWELFTH STREETS,
S. 0. SMITH, Agent, Carrollton, of INoINNaTI - °-
Are You Going to Paint?
Then use New York
K AM E L PAIN T.
Ready tor trse in \\ hit< j and over Oiip llnndr<>d Different Colors, made
of stri< tly pure White Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil chemically combined,
warranted much Handsomer ami Cbeap< r and to last TWICE AS LONG as
any other Paint. It has taken the FIRST PREMIUM at twenty ot the
Slate Fairs of the Union, and is on MANY THOUSAND of the finest
houses in the country.
NEW YORK ENAMEL PAINT CO., St ’ Pfetorßbar S h » Pa -. *b»n. 10th, 1877.
G ntlemen :-We have sold large qu tntitlea of your Ennmel Paint in this section pf the countn
and all parties hav ng us, d the same speak highly oflts durability and finish; and they find the colon
and mixtures Just a? you represent. J
There can be no better paii t for exposure!: o bent and coM, and any one n<ing It once will surelv
ao so again. Yon have privilege to use our names for reference. 1
Respectfully. CHALFANT <fc GRANT.
Address, NEW YOKK ENAMEL PHNT
178 PPd CE STREET,
Sample Card Sent Free. NEW YORK.
LONGLEY & ROBISON, GENERAL AGENTS, Atlanta Gt-mma
Wa s hington and
Lee University,
Gen. G. W. C. LEE, President.
Thorough instruction in Languages, J iteratnre
and Science; and in the Profession if Schools of
Law and Engineering. Tuition and fees reduced
to a total of S7O. Expenses from S2OO to $25 'for
nine month-, incltid,n<r tnit.fon and fees. Next
Session begins Sept, ifith, 18S - ). For catalogue,
address J. L. CAMPBELL, Jr., Lexington, Vtt.
FEMALE SEMINARY,
GEORGETOWN, KY.
Qnartcr off n Century' in Existence.
Recognized as one of the best institutions for
educating young ladies. Full course. Thorough
education. Healthiest part of the State. Fall term
begins September 6th, iSBo. For catalogue and
futl information, address
J. J. RUCKER, Principal, Georgetown, Ky.
hamiltonfeTmale allege.
Well selected course of study. Special departments
for all the ornamental branches. Faculty large,
able and experienced. Extensive Grounds for recrea
tion. Excellent bui dings, 160x88 feet, four stories,
containing 12& apartments. Commodious chapel.
Nice Recitation, Ornamental, Play ano Bath Rooms.
M armed by steam and lighted with gas. Onlv two
young ladies occupy a room. Charges lower than any
school offering equal adviv tages in the United States.
Session begins September 13th, 1880. For terms, cat
alogues and further particulars, address
J. T. PATTERSON, Pre ident, Lexington. Ky.
T~F AWh V stud e nTts< 0
I Largo? fl B ba B 3 WBl 00, or #2OO per mouth
during VACATION. For full particulars, address,
J. C. McCURDY & CO., Philadelphia, Fa.
AGRL&MECTrCOIiEGEaFkY.
Opens Sept. 13th, iSSo, Full course of Instruction
under a Facultv of fifteen Professors in Scientific,
Classical, Normal School and Commercial D'-part-.
merits. New College and Dormitory buildings
will be ready for occupancy during the Autumn.
Tuition, $15.00; Matriculation,ss,oo; Unfurnished
room, <55.00. For catalogues and other informa
tion applv to Jt DGE W. I>. Kinkead, Chairman
Ex. Committee", or to Jas. K. Patterson, Ph. D.,
President, Lexington.
RICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE
Richmond, Ya.
J. B. Hawthorne, IK !>., Prcs’t Board Trusted.
Miss Salley B. Hamner, Principal.
For more than a quarter of a century this Insti
tution has enjoyed a lilxral patronage, not only
from Va., but .-ill the Southern State-. Building
handsome, and elegantly furni.-hed. Con versa
tional French taught by Parisian. Art u der
charge of Euro|>eun Artist. Mu-ic a specialty. 1
the Principal for Catalogue.
THE PEOPLE’S
—j—
Mail «
y i. *
try it
The Lightest Running Machine
ever Made.
THE MOST POPULAR AND BEST OF ALL.
The Bobbins are Wound without Ranniag or
Unthreadlag the Machine.
NO GETTING OUT OF ORDER.
He Best Machine for Agents to SefL
Send for IHustrated Circular to
SewiactoCo.,
. Ga. f U. s. A.
EDUCATION
EMPLOYMENT
FOR
YOUXO MEiSI!
£? M© 8 M Q Q Including Clerking and Book
aJ ÜBks 1= U V, keeping, commands a more
certain a d a much higher average incomu than
the so-called learned profession-; and the <i<-.
maud lor prof, srioral clerk- ahd book-keepers is
increasing in the very rapid ratio of the produc
tive energies ot nr wonderfully progressive age.
But it must be remembered that to be a profes
sional clerk < r book-keeper, requires special ed
ucation, and that very few of the many colleges
in America nuke it a business to so prepare
young men. Formerly, as in the e-timation of
most people yet, a knowledge of the theory of
book-keeping constitu’ed a business education.—
Bur nothing less limn the abilify to write and cal
culate with aln#o-t lightning speed is accepted as
1 necessary qua iflenfton for a clerk, ai d a much
higher class of attaihments is called for on the
part el ths book-keeper.
Nearly a quarter of a century ago, a system of
training for clerks and book-keepers was immgu
rated by NELSON’S BUSINESS COLLEGE OF
CINCI>NATL In that iusti utlon was and is
aught ’he actual transactions of hu*iness the tec
rds of which constitutes the book-keeping. The
r college-of the country finding this system of
teaching a great financial success, have adopted
it in name, at least, and accordingly call it the
ACTUAL BUSINESS METHOD. In J 873 the
cellegeaof the United State- and Canada he d a
Convention, where their representatives could '
witness in operation the new system or the prem
. ises where ii originated. Since then its publicity
! has been great though in practice its adoption it
, limited.
CINCINNATI AS A PLACE FoR STUDY is!
not excelled, probably, anywhere. It is well j
known as a great business center, and the seit 1
,of some of the most extensive in nufac nring es
tablishments of the world—the best place to find
clerical employment.
Cincinnati has Its Literary and Business Col
leges, its Me ieal and D< nt-il Colleges, its Cali go
of Pharmacy, n tt brew Colhge, Colleges and Con
servatories of Music, a Law School, Theological
School- and a University. B-sides, it has over
one hundred and sixty chnrcb< s of various de
nomina.ions. Then the e are Rs grea libraries.
The Public Library which employs four librarians
an twenty-three assistants, tae Mercantile i.i
brary and its luxurious reading rooms, and other
libraries of less note.
Then it ha- the largest public halls on the Con
tinent in which someth ng of-pecial interest is
generally going an, iacluaibg the May Festivals,
Exposition-, National Conventions, <S&.
Hes de-these are the Zoological Garden, the
numerous parks, the places of r. sort where all
classes commingle.
In short, it is a Great Metropolis, conceded ta
be the most healthy large city in America, and ,
its people among the most c’emocratic, where a
student can liv-as cheaply as hs would, perhaps, ■
in his own village.
school open day and night the year round.
Part cni irs regarding the city, the cost of Tui
tion and Board can be hid by addressing
MISS NEL3(»N.
Secretary Nelson’s Business College,
Opposite thePoe“Office, Cincinnati, O.
published , a new edition of
> K CI LVERWELf.'S CELEBFAT-
ED ESSAY on the radical cure (wth- I
Vtlli «nt w on t me .icin ) of -pxRMAToRHHai 1
O’ 1 Seminal Weakness. Involtiuiary Seminal Loss
es, Imp Mental and Physical Incapacity,
Impediments to Marriage eteg al»o. Conrdjip
tiqn. Epilkp-y tnd Fitts, induced by aelf-ii dul- i
gence or sexu.il extravagxnee, Jtc.
The celebrated author, in tins a Imir ible E->say,
clesrly demonstrate?-, from a thirty years* succees
ful practice, th.-it toe alarming c<>ii*> qn*-n*«s <,f
self-.ibu-e may be r d cafly cn ed without the
dangerous use of interna) medicine »>r the «pplie<- :
lion of the knife; pointing our a mode of cure at
once simple, certa n. and cffo tual, by e-ma of
which every suff rcr, u*» matter what hi- condi
tion mays, may cate himself cheaply. privaleiy,
and radical y.
This Lectnre should b- in the handc of
ev ry yomh and every man in the land.
S nt ander seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, post pai l, on receipt of six cents or tw > !
postage sta ps.
Address the Publiafters.
THE CUiA EKWELL MEDICAL CO..
41 Ann St.. Nlw York ; Post Office IP.x,
A-ix 1L... 1
cp»u\ tester. u *- a
C -H. P. Mcuuad. ' v '-• «A-
- “ 2 Eur.ua.
tend for our Circular*, b “ *•
B.V/.fayne&SonSjGomiiiff.N.Ys '
you tev UiU, 1
JI SR RECEIA El) ONE CAR LOAD OF THE
Improved Tennessee Wagons.
For Bale cheap by E. G. KRAMER, Carrollton, (h
WATERTOWN, WOOD, TABER & MORSI
CLIPPER nnl TIGER ENGINES.
PRATT’S and WINSHIP'S COTTON GINS
FEEDERS. CLEANERS and CONDENSERS’
ALSO
VAN WINKLE’S CELEBRATED PREMIUM GIN.
ith all the latest improvements, it is superior to any
BROOK’S COTTON PRESS.
Victor Three Roller Cane Mills.
Porter Butler’s Two Roller Mills.
Clegg’s Evaporators.
Rubber Belting, Machine Rope and Rope
Hooks.
For terms apply to E. G. KRAMER.
Carrollton, Ga., June 15, 1880. 25-4rr.o
LOWE & BLALOCK,
THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES IH CARROLLTON.
Respectfully lay before the public
one of the largest stocks of goods ev
cr b rOu ght to this place, consisting of
BOOTS ; SHOES; HATS •
PRINTS; LAWNS; PF
SUMMER WO Its.
: MUSLINS; READY
CLOTHING
TOBACCO AND
: HARD-WARE of all kinds, and everything kept in a
1 first-class house Wo want our friends and customers to call
and examine our stock.
XKsSr* 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 this 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
done in the best ol style. Wagons and buggies put up to or-
Ider and reparing done at short notice. Blacksmithing of all
kinds done by them. Give them your work audit will be done
satisfactorily.
They are also prepared to do any kind of repairing on steam
engines and machinery of all kinds.
Death Knell to Hard Times!
WILLIS R. LEPARD is again on hand with enough DRYGOODS
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 be>t
assortment of BOOTS and SHOES ever brought to this market. NO
TIONS of all descriptions. CROCKERY, CUTLERY, HARWAKE.
Confectioneries:
Candies of all flavors and qualities, Raisins, Nuts, Crackers, Clv eso,
Sardine*, Oysters, &0., &c. Ac.
Groceries :
Bacon, Four, Meal, Syrup, Mackerel, Lard, Ac., Av., Ac.
These goods have been bought to sell and not to keep. Bring alona*
your “little change’’ and take them off by the wagon loads. 1 have a
-1 sociated with me Mr. Eddie Pearce, who will take pleasure at ail times
night or day, to wait upon my old customers and as many new ones as will
follow suit. We are determined to sell cheaper than the cheapest, fry
us. Place, Smith A; Williamson's old stand. W. R. LEPARD.
GrO TO ST. ZcT. r>Or»ETS
In the Brick Store, on Boardon Street, tor 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 Bedstead
which I will sell at bottom prices fcr the cash. I will from thii
date keep a
Good Stock on Hand.
My Furniture can be found at the Tin Shop and at the milt ■
w ’est A Spurlock in the Gin House, where lam prepared to do
all kinds of cabinet work, to order, on shoit notice, also repa r
ing dor e in the best style. 1
Lumber and country produce taken in exchange for gooca.
• C. E. CHAMBERS.
Miss 51. E. Thomasson Bro.,
CARROLLTON, GA.,
Have removed their business to the store between the Post Office-- ■
J. W. Stewart A Son, where they are receiving and opening a fine stock o*
MILLINERY GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
NOTIONS, LADIES’ DRESS GOODS.
DRY GOODS & FAMILY GROCERIES
Thankful for patronage in the past, they ask their friends to call up
them, assuring them that they will be kindly received, and fairly
squarely dealt with. I--- 1
Largest Stock of Goods Ever Brought to Carrollton-
Jnst received from New York a full and comp»ete etock
DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
CLOTHING, HATS.
SHOES, CROCKERY, &C
--—Also a full stock of—
GROCERIES, FLOUR, MEAT AND SVRI >
which we will sell at bottom prices for cash or on time. .
We extend our kindest thanks to our many friends for their ■
patronage in the port, and hope to receive a continuance of the sana-
J. W. STEW ARI <x O'- * ■