Newspaper Page Text
Carroll County Times.
By EDWIN R, SHARPE.
Columbus has received her first
bale of new cotton.
Coweta and Campbell counties
have declared for Smith for Con
gress.
There seems to be a great dread
of the “dark horse” in the politi
cal races.
Meriwether county holds prima
ry elections to-morrow for congress
ional condidates.
Mr. Jno. King of Cedartown is
a candidate before the next Legis
lature for Solicitor General of the
Rome circuit.
The pastors of the Methodist,
Baptist and Presbyterian churches
Cedartown, alternate every Sunday
night in preaching at each other's
churches.
Prof. Riley of the United States
entomological commission is inake
ing a tour of observation through
the South, to see what can be done
towards protecting cotton from the
caterpillar.
The Alabama elections held the
first Monday in August, have gone
Democratic by 50,000 to 75,000
majority. The greenback and in
dependent movements in that State
Eeem to have been complete fail
ures.
The Atlanta Republican of the
7th inst., in noticing the proceed
ings of the convention, says that
many believe that no nomination
would be made, but that was too
good to be true, but if that should
be the result the Republicans op
portunity is at hand.
Notwithstanding the Lunatic
Asylum was enlarged last year,
the superintendent has recently
given notice, that the department
for the whites, is crowded to such
an extent, that, no new patients
can be received, only as a vacancy
occurs*
The Newnan Herald tells a big
tale about Mr. Robert Orr of that
city finding a rich gold mine in
Heard county. It is situated just
below Hollingsworth’s ferry on the
east side of Chattahoochee. The
veins run north-east and south west
and the Herald says promises to be
the richest mine yet discovered in
Georgia. The owners are Messrs.
T. F. and J. G. Maddox.
Dr. Tanner, the fasting man
in New York, closed his forty days
fast on last Saturday at 12 o’clock.
The fast seems to have been con
ducted in the utmost good faith.
Even Dr. Hammond, the most
skeptical of all the leading phy
sicians about the honesty of it, has
admitted that he believed that it
was conducted all right. This ex
traordinary fast has upset many
theories, and its lesson will no
doubt be of advantage to the med
ical world.
We were mistaken in onr issue
last week about the plan proposed
in Coweta county to avoid the Joe
Brown trouble. The plan adopted
by the mass meeting on last Satur
day is this: Hold a convention
and nominate candidates for the
Legislature, without reference to
whether they are in favor of Brown
or not for senator and that in the
election those wanting Brown for
senator should endorse upon their
ticket, “Brown” and those against,
anti-Brown and that whoever is
elected should bo pledged to vote,
for senator in accordance with the
wishes of the majority of the voters.
Couldn’t the Atlanta Constitu
tion get out the proceedings of the
convention in the form of a supple
ment, to sell to the country pa
pers ? Me would take several hun
dred to -send out with our paper as
a campaign document against Col
quitt. We think the proceedings
of that convention read by every
voter in the State would make votes
against him.
We h&ve been for a long ti me in
favor of the majority rule, but
when a convention does adopt the
two-thirds rule, it ought to stick to
it, we think. Moreover, when it
adopts the two-third rule, it Bays in
effect, that nne-third has just as
much power in that convention
as two thirds. If it is insisted
that the minority under
that rule nhonld always go to the
majority, why adopt the rule at al),
•if it is to he*a mere farce.
The Convention.
i After Six nays’ lotting no Nomi
nation*
The latest news we have from
the convention at the time we
write, Thursday, is Tuesday’s pro
ceedings. We shall keep our forms
open until the train comes in
Thursday evening, in order to give
the very latest.
L T pon Tuesday a resolution was
passed by the friends of Colquitt,
recommending him as the Demo
cratic candidate for governor, with
a proviso that the resolution should
not go into effect until three more
ballots were had, under the two
thirds rule, to see if a nomination
could be effected. The ballots in
accordance with the above resolu
tions were had without making a
nomination. The convention then
proceeded to put out an electoral
ticket for the State.
By Thursday evening’s mail we
learn that the following State
House officers were nominated by
the convention : Barnett, Secretary
of State; W right, Comptroller
General ; Clifford Anderson of
Macon, Attorney General ; Speer,
Treasurer.
Renfro did not run before the
convention because the convention
had made no nomination for Gov
ernor, the head ticket, he would go
like him before the people for in
dorsement.
After the convention adjourned
the minority organized themselves
into a convention, but made no
nomination. A committee was ap
pointed to issue an address
to the people of the State
and resolutions passed appointing a
committee to take suitable action
towards getting out a candidate for
Governor for the Democratic party.
Senatorial convention.
At a meeting of the executive
committee of Heard county on the
2nd inst., it was suggested that
Wednesday the Bth day of Septem
ber would be a proper time and
Franklin a proper place to hold the
Senatorial "convention.
This would suit us here in Car
roll we presume, and we have no
doubt but that it will also suit
Troup county. So let the Bth day
of September then be the time.
If the above day is agreed upon, I
our delegates to this Senatorial
convention can be selected by our
convention of the 6th of Septem
ber, which meets here for the pur
pose of nominating representatives.
iijg ♦ •
Neuralgine—This specific for
Neuralgia and Headache is not
offered to 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 & West, Car
rollton, Ga. 2-3 mo.
Un questtollable.
I he Herald, Detroit, Mich., says
of M arner's Safe Liver and Kidney
Cure: “Its efficacy in kidney, liver,
and urinary disases is so folly 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
_new advertlseaientsT
college’ temple;
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
[Founded In 1853. J
Cheapest and Z3o«t I
NOTICE.
Board and Tuition only $125 to $l5O for 1 0
month!*, with the beet faculties fr education to
be found anywhere. A select Faculty of distin
guished teachers; elegant Boarding Dep irt
ments ; fine Public Hall : two large school
rooms; recitation room- ; a library and reading
room, and about $7,000 00 in apparatus 1 Fall
Term logins September 15th. 1880.
For farther luaucemeuts, address
A S. JUNES, Pres’t.
~m fifh CERTS’
TOE LOUISVILLE COURIER-JOURNAL
[Hob. HENRY WATBRSON. Editor.]
Wil! be found, as usual. at the front iu the pres
ent Presidential canvase. As
TH' REPRESENTATIVE SOUTHERN PAPER
and a hading organ of the Dcmocrst c Party in
the United States, it will be a guide to Democrats
throughout the. Lind, valuable .o the fair minded
everywhere and full of instructive points to Re
publicans. As
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
It will continue, as now, to be filled with attrac
tive features for the h<>meand Gru ly circle. Fifty
cents will secure the Wee ly Courier-Journal un
til January Ist, 1880, from the time the subscrip
tion is received, or eleven copies for five dollars.
The regular yearly subscription price cd the
Weekly Courier-Journal will remain the same— ;
$2 a year, with a preen um. to be selected by sub
scriber from our premium fists, or $’..50 a year
wftUoßt premium. For clubs of five and more,
f 1 25 each a year.
Address W. N. HALDEMAN,
President Courier-Journal Co., Louisville. Ky.
NOTICE —All creditors of the late J. R
Barrow, deceased, are hereby .notified to
render accounts of their demands to me
;.t Bowdon, as oarlv as possible. Jtilv Btb,
1680. JOHN H WORD, Ex-cuior.
PATAPSCO(Md) INSTITUTE
MissSarar N Randolph. of Edge Hill
•Va., Principal. This well-known Schoo
, opens tk*pt. 15. For Circulars address the
Principal.
Patavpco Tnstitvti?, Elhcott City, Md,
LEOAL NOTICES.
Carroll County bherifl Sales.
On the first Tuesday in September, 1880,
within the legal hours of sale, will be sold
before the Court House door in Carrollton
fift- acies ol land lying and being in the
Doitn*east corner of lot of land number 141,
in the original Fourth district of Carroll
county, as the property of W. M. Echols, to
satisfy a fl. fa. vs. him. issued from the Jus
tice court of the 116£rd district G M. in favor
of M. Pearce, Levy made and returned to
me by David Upchurch, L. C.
Also, at the same time and place, one-half
interest in one circular saw mill, engine,
boiler, one log cart, one ox and one dray.
Levied on as the property of defendant in
fl. fa., under and by virtue of a fieri facias
issued from the superior court of Cairo 11
county, in favor of T. J. Moore vs. Curtis &
Penn. Sold for purchase money.
Also, at the same time and place, one-half
interest in one circular saw mill, engine,
boiler, one Jog cart, one ox and one dray, to
satisfy a fi. fa,, for the purchase money, is
sued from the superior court of Carroll
county, in favor of J.G. Crouch vs. Curtis &
Penn - J. M. HEWITT, Sheriff.
August 3rtkJßßo.
GE O R GIA, CAR R 0 lUcOUNTY?— By vi 7-
tue of an order from the court of oi di na
ry of said county, there will be sold be
fore the Court House door of said county.on
the fiist 1 uesday in September next, between
the legal hours of sale, lot of lard number
8, in the Fourth district of said county. Sold
as the property of John J. Hollaway, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and cred
itors of said estate. Terms of sale : one-half
due first day of November, 1880. the other
half due first November, 1881.-This Aug. 3,
1860. J. J. HOLLAWAY, Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE —Will be old
before the Court House door in the town
of Carrollton, Carroll county, Georgia,
on the first Tuesday in October next, the
following named land : The west half of
lot of land number 144, in the Second dis
trict of Carroll county, Ga. Sold as the
property of Reuben S. Bartlett, deceased,
late ol Cleburne county Ala., for the ben-,
eflt of the heiis and creditois of said esiate
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 bj will. All persons concerned are here
by notified to file their objections, if any they
have, on or by the first Monday in Septem
ber next, a l * leave to sell will then be grant
ed ihe 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
persons conce’ned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any they have, on or by
the first Monday in September next, as leave
to sell will be granted the appleant unless
good cause is shown to the contrary. This
Aug. 2nd. 1880. D. B, JULIAN, Ord’y.
GJ EORGIA CARROLL COUNTY —To ail
I whom it may concern—W. F. and T. W.
Willis, having in proper form applied to
mo for permanent letters of administration on
the estate of Thomas Willis, late of said coun
ty, deceased, this is to ci e all and sir.gu'ar
the creditors an I next of kin of Thomas Wil
lis to be an appear at my office, and show
cause if any they can, why letters of admin
istration should not he g anted to W- F. and
T. W. Willis on the first Monday in Septem
ber next. This Aug. 2i.d 1880.
D. B. J UH AN, Ord y.
Georgia carroll county— to ail
'whom it may concern —T. J. Reese hav
ing in proper form applied to me for
pei manent letters of administration, on the
estate of I. W. Reese Sr., late of said coun
ty, deceased, this is to cite all ami singular,
the creditors and next oi kin of J. W. Reese,
Sr., to be and appear al my office, and show
canse if any tbev can, wny letters of adniis
tration should not be granted T. J. Reese on
the first Monday in September next. This
Aug. 2nd 1880." D. B. JUHAN Ord’y.
DR. WARD’S SEMI
Nashville, Tenn., closed its 15th year with 215
Young Ladies, anti 48 sradu ites. An established
School. Has met with great, success Flue build
ings in the city. Next session, Sept. Ist. Send
for catalogue,
NASHVILE COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES,
No. 25 S. Spruce Street, Nashville, Tenn. Rev-
Gko. W. F Price, I). D., (late of Ala) Pres. Build'
ing and locality select. Thorough advanced course
in all departments; Latin, Calisthenics, Art, Ger
man. Italian, French; Music hy eminent artiste.—
Boarders in president’s family. Refer to Bishops
M. E. Church South. Opens Sept. 1, 1889.
Send for circular.
Bridge notice.— win be let at public
outcry to the lowest bidder on Wednes
day. the 18th day of August next, at the
Court House door, Carrollton, Georgia, the
building of the following bridges : Bridge
No. 1. near Villa Rica. on Villa Rica and
Jacksonville road across Tallapoosa river. The
bridge to be about 135 feet long—or long i
enough to secure a . ate and easy landing at I
either end. about 7 feet high—or above high
water mark, I’2 feet wide, the upright lim
bers to be not less th .n ’2 inches square, the
cap sills to be 14 inches square and 14 teel
long the braces to be Bxlo inches, s eepeis
12 ihches square and five to the tier and long
enough to reach at least 8 inches beyond the
cap sills at both ends, the flooring 2x6 inches
and 12 toot long, the mud bills to be long
enough t>» receive substantial bracing. The
entire timber used must be all heart either
pine or oak, the cap sills and sleepers to be
plpced 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 to be well
banis'.ered 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 lion or not. The
bri !ge to be completed by the first of No
vember next, the bidder-off to give such i
bond ’and security as th* law requites i
at the time he bids it off. Also,
at the game time, place and manner, Will
be let the building of bridge No 2 across
Snake creek immediately below Kendrick’s
milis, on Whitesburg and Douglasville road.
The biidge to be ab ut 100 feet long and
about 12 feet high, said biidge to be built
with the same s[>ec’flcations in all particu
lars as bridge No. 1 mentioned above. Tins
July 21st, 1880. D. B. JUHAN, Ord’y.
ATTORNEY'S LIFN IN CARROLL UPERIOR
COURT. APRIL TE ?.M. 188A -J J JvtUN vs.
John H Tillman. Maly F .Tones ant> Anna H
Lane. Heir® at Law of Henry Tillman, de
ceased—lt appearing t*> the o> art, hy pet'tioa of
«• JJu an, attorney at law. that, ho wa-employed
bv defendants to represent them in actions of
ejectment or in obtaining pMSessinn of lot of Isnd
number 92in the Eighth district of Carroll county.
Georgia, ht Id adversely by n O Smith and Aaron
Smith —said lot cor.tairing 2n2ki bctc* of land,
more or less, and said J J Jub *u being sncce-e ul
iu obtaining possession for said defendants, viz,
John H Tillman. Mary F Jones and Anna * Lane,
heirs at law of Henry Tilman, d-*ceased. s 1
lot of land, and said JJ J :han claiming a lien as
attorney for services rendered in obtaining' pos** s-
F»on of said lot tor said heirs, for the s-ttrn of one
hundred dollars, besicle interest, ia cobsidrr
atlcn ol said ge , vice9; and it father appear!: g
that said sum remains unpaid.
It is therefore ordered thNt said defendants do
pay into coart ou or before the first day of the j
nezt term of this ronrt said sum of one : n; dred :
dollars and iui*r«.-t «ir show cau-e to tbeyontr .ry.
if any they can, why eaid lien ehou d not be
foreclosed'.
It is further ordered that service of tide rule he
peifected by pnbl'cation according to saw la such
CAe>es. April Ittb, 1880.
HUGH BUCHANAN, JBC CC.. '
I I hereby certify the ab;ve order of publication I
it* a true extract from the nunat«« of this court. I
April 2Ctn. 186 U JAC B KELLY, CSC CC I
School, Office, Bank and Ball Furniture!!■
-A.. TT . .A. ti <3. r ©-vv ss cfc? Co..
195 and 197 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL.
The largest Manufacturers in the World of the following atticlea : *
Tlie Celebrated Tx-ivx tn Scliool Dcslts,
Dove.ailed and Doweled
Krnderg,,.,,, M. twU l. very to,, qu »n,y. Send £ gooA,.
Look to Your Interest!
I now have and will keep oh hand a good stock of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, &C.
All at reduced prices. \V ill pay the highest market price for
all kinds of Barter, chickens and eggs a specialty. Call and
see me at Russell’s old stand. 1. B. PERDUE.
T*. fi X\ eta
Has the largest and most complete works for the manufacture
of Carriages IN THE WORLD. Buggiesfor the trade a specialty.
CORNER PLUJ!iI AND TWELFTH STREETS,
S. O. SMITH, Agent, Carrollton, G f INCINNA ' rI « °-
Are You Going to Paint?
Then use New York
EA AMEL PAINT.
Ready for nse in Whit- and over Ono Hundred Different Colors, made
ofslritllv pure White Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil chemic dly combined,
warranted much Handsomer and Cheaper and tn last TWICE AS LONG as
any other Paint. It has taken the FIRST PREMIUM al twenty of the
Slate Fairs of the Union, and is on MANY THOUSAND of the finest
houses in the country.
NEWTORKESOOLPAmTCO., St P » - J >"' “ lh -
G NTPEMBN :-Wo have sold large qmntitien of yonr Enamel Paint in thia section of the count’}
and all parties hav ng üß< d the same speak highly of its durability and finish; and they find the colon
and mixtures just you represent.
1 here can be no better paint for exposuret c heat and cold, and any one using it once will surely
de so again. You have privilege to use our names for reierence.
Respectfully. CHALFANT & (’.RANT.
Address, NEW YORK EXAMI L PHXTCO..
178 PRI CE STREET,
Sample Card Sent Free. NEW YORK.
LONGLEY & ROBISON, GENERAL AGENTS, Atlanta Georgia
Washington and
Lee University,
Gkn. G. W. C. LEE, President.
Thorough instruction in Languages. I iterative
and Science; and in the Profession 11 Schools of
Law and Engineering. Tuition and fees reduced
to a total of S7O. Expenses from S2OO to s2s'l lor
nine month 1 -, including tuition and fees. Next,
Session begins Sept. 16th, 188). For catalogue,
address J. L. CAMPBELL, Jr., Lexington, Va.
FEMALE SEMINARY,
GEORGETOWN, KY.
Quarter of u 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 September6th, 1880. For catalogue and
full information, address
J. J. RUCKER, Principal, Georgetown, Ky.
ramiltcnTemale college,
Well selected course of study. Special departments [
for all the ornamental branches. Faculty large, j
able and experienced. ExteusiveGrounds forrecrea- ,
tion. Excellent buildings, 160xS8 feet, tour stories,
containing 125 apartments. Commodious chapel.
Nice Recitation, Ornamental, Play anu Bath Rooms.
Warmed by steam and lighted with gas. Onlv two
voting Indies occupy a room. Charges lower than an}’
school offering equal advantages in the United States.
Session begins .''eptember 13th. 1880. For terms, cat
alogues and further particulars, address
J. T. I’A’ITERSON, Pre idont, Lexington, Ky.
TFAP,WFR^i STUDEfiTS ’»°
I Lis V 3 E Lbi B 6 WglOO. or»2OO permonth
during VACATION. For full particulars, address,
J. C McCURDY & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
AGRI. & MECkrcdLLEGEOFKY.
Opens Sept. 13th, 1880. Full course of Instruction
under a Faculty of sis teen Professors in Scientific,
Classical, Normal School and Commercial Depart
ments. New College and Dormitory buildings
will he ready for occupancy during the Autumn.
Tuition, $15.00 ; Matriculation. $5.00 ; Unfurnished
room, $5.00. For catalogues and other informa
tion apply to Judge W. B. Kinkead, Chairman
Ex. Committee, or to Jas. K. Patterson, Ph. D„
President, Lexington.
Riciiiuoud, Va<
J. B. Hawthorne, D. D., Pres’t Board Trustees.
Miss Salley B. H amner, Principal.
For more than a quarter of a century this Insti
tution has enjoyed a liberal patronage, not only
from Va., but all the Southern S ates. Building
handsome, and elegantly furnished. Conversa
tional French taught, by Parisian. Art u der
charge of European Artist. Music a specialty.
**ldrees the Principal for Catalogue.
THE PEOPLE’S
A* 1
e fa £;» 'ewJ
A WflM s
Til
i wk 1 30
TRY IT
The Lightest Running Machine
ever Made.
THE MOST POPULAR AID BEST OF ALL
The Bobbins are Wound without Banning or
Unthreading the Maehtn*.
M 0 GETTING OUT OF OBDEB.
The Best Machine for Agents to Sen.
Send for Illustrated Circular to
People’s Serag Madiiiie Co.,
Waaiev, Ga., r. S. A.
EDUCATION
AND
EMPLOYMENT
FOR
YOUNG MEN I
iP! IQ kN £ ** Inchiiing Clerking and Book-
Dv GI it £v? w commands a more
i certain a d a much higher average Income than
the so-called learned profession ; and the de
mand tor profeesiot al clerks ahd book-keepers is
increasing tn tin- very rapid ratio of the produc
tive energies of ur wonderfully progressive age.
But it must berememb.rcdih.it to be a profes
sional clerk < r book-keeper, requires special ed
I ucation. and that very ft wof the many colleges
in America make it a business to so prepare
young men. Formerly, as in the estimation of
must people yet. a knowledge of the theory of
book-keeping constituted a business education.—
But nothing less than the bi 1 ity to write and cal
culate with almost lightning speed is accepted as
a necessary qualification for n clerk, a id a ranch I
higher class of attainments ia called for on the
part ol the book-keeper.
Nearly a quarter of a century ago, a system of
training for clerks and bonk-k -ap'Ts was inaugu
rated by NELSON’S BUSINESS COLLEGE OF
CINCIN NATI. In that institution was and is
taught 'he actual transactions of business the iec
ords of which constitutes the book-keeping. The
colleges of the country finding this system of
teaching a great financial success, have adopted
it in name at. least, and according!}' call it the
ACTUAL BUSINESS METHOD In 1673 the
colleges ot the United State* and Canada he d a
Convention, where their representative* could I
witness in operation the new system on the prem
ises where h originated. Since then its publicity
lias been great though iu practice its adoption it
limit t-(L
Jimiicu.
) < C INCINNATI AS A PLACE FUR STUDY is
not excelled, probably, anywhere. It is well
known as a great business center, and the sed
of some of the most extensive in nufac tiring es
tablishmei I- of the wor d—the best place to ti.d
Clerical employment.
;■ Cincinnati has it* Literary and Business Col
leges, its Medical and I) nt il Colleges, its Coll ge
of Pharmacy, a H< brew Colkge, Colleges and Con
! eervatories of Music, a Law School, Theological
1 Schools and a University. Besides, it has over
one hundred and sixty chutcbve ot various de
‘ • notniiia ions. Then the e are >ts giea libraries.
: The Public Library which employe fonr librarians
an twenty-three assistants,, the Mercantile i.i
bntry and its luxurious reeding rooms, and other
1 libraries of less note.
> 't hen i‘ has tb«‘ largest public halls on the Con
\ tinent in which someth ng of special interest is i
generally going on. including the .May Festivals,
■ Expositions, National Conventions, &'c.
' | Besides these are the Zoological Garden, the ,
I numerous parks, the places of resort waere all I
classes commingle.
I In short, it is a Great Metropolis, conceded to J
be the most healthy large city in 4merles, and I
its people among the moat democratic, where a I
student can 11 ae cheaply as he would, perhaps, I
; in bis own village.
I School open day and night the yesr round.
Particulars regarding the city, the cost of Tni- 1
• t’on and Board can be h >a by addressing
MISS ELLA NELSON.
Secretary Nelson’s Business College,
Opposite the Pos-Office, Cincinnati, O.
I Ju«t published, a new edition of
I Cl LVEKWELL’S CELEBRAT-
' SD ESSAY on the radical cure (w th-
out me< ieine) of npermatobehce*
I or Seminal Weaknes-*, Involuntary Seminal Losc-
! es. Imp itency. Mental and Physical Incapacity. ,
Impedinaf-n’s to Marriage etc.; also. Consump
tion, Efilep-'y and Fitts, Induced by self-icdul- I
genee or sexual extravagance, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, |
i clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’ success
ful piactice, that the alarming consequences of I
self-abuse may be r»d caliy cn ed without rhe •
dangerou- u* of interim! medicine or the applic - I
tiou of the knile;.poin:ing out a mode ofcureet[ (
once simple, certa n. and effectual, by ean« of
which every suffr-rer. un matter what hi- Condi- I
tion may ‘,e. may cuje hlmse.f cheaply, privately,
a.>d radical y.
Tins Lecture should b' in the hands of
ev ry youth and every man in the laud.
S nt under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dr»sa, po«t paia, on receipt of six cents or two
J portage eta .pr.
Address the Publishers,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO .
i 41 Ann St., New York ; Pott Office Bex, 4586.
I
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riTr-rrsFvacaaaxs-TKii. “ >
8 -H. F. Item nied, * ' t
i mrw Ctmrfgm 6 “ “
j B»W.Payne& Son sowing JJ.y.
tiiGtt aeAtrs bom taw l it# °
JTTSR RECEIVED ONE CAR LOAD OF THE
Improved Tennessee Wagons.
For sale cheap by _ E. G. KRAMER, Carrollton, G„.
WATERTOWN, WOOD, TABER & MORSF
CLIPPER and TIGER ENGINES. **’
, 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 Koller Cane Mills.
, Porter & But lei’s Two Roller Mills.
Clejjgj’s Evaporators.
Rubber Belting, Machine Rope and Rope
Hooks. t "
For terms apply to £ q KR \MFP
Carrollton, Ga., June 15, 1880. ' 2s4m
LOWE & BLALOCK,
THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES IN CARROLLTON,
herpec'.lully lay before the public
oue largest stocks of goods ev-
MiSSSJ ® I’M er brought to this place, consisting of
BOOTS ; SHOES; HATS*
PRINTS; LAWNS; Pl’
SUMMER WORs
iIWwMPMggqITEI): MUSLINS; READY
CL O T 111 XG •
r
> ’- -- TOBACCO AM)
HARD-WARE of all kinds, and everything kept in a
first-class house Wo want our friends and customers to call
- and examine our stock.
We are also agents for the BROWN COTTON GIN.
LOWE A BLALOCK.
Patronize Borne 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 of work in their hne. Wood work of all kinds
’ done in the best of style. V agons and buggies put up to or
der and reparing done at short notice. Blacksmithing of all
t 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.
k . ——__
Death Knell to Hard Tinies!
WILLIS R. LEPARD is again on hand with enough DRY G 0 ’S
GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERIES to supply Carroll and Jl .r
--alson counties, Ga., and Randolph county, Ala., thrown in for g---!
measure. The most beautiful PRINTS and the host that Iro- c• ■
been brought to this market. All grades *of DOMESTICS. The best
assortment of BOOTS and SHOES ever brought to this market. N<J
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 ami not to keep. Bring along
■ your “little change” and take them off by the wagon loads. 1 have as
sociated with me Mr. Eddie Pearce, who will take pleasure at all times,
night or clay, to wait upon my old customers and as many new ones aft will
follow suit. We are determined to sell cheaper than the cheapest. Try
ns. Place, Smith A V illiamson s old stand. W. R. LEPARD.
T :
C3r-O J". IT.
In the Brick Store, on Bowdon street, lor 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 I Furniture ! !
I have just received and finished up a good lot of Bedsteads
which I will sell at bottom prices fur the cash. 1 will from this
date keep a
Good Stock on Hand.
My Furniture can be found at the Tin Shop and at the nn-1 ol
w est & Spurlock in the Gin House, where lam prepared to do
all kinds of cabinet work to order, on short notice, also repair
ing dor e in the best style.
Lumber and country produce take t in exchange lor goods-
C. E. CHAMBERS.
Miss 11. E. Thomasson A Bro.,
CARROLLTON, GA.,
Have removed their business to the -tore lietween the Poet OlHe* i ■
J. W. Stewnrt & Son, where they are receiving and opening a fine stock ot
MILLINERY GOODS. WHITE GOODS.
NOTIONS, LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,
DRY GOODS & FAMILY GROCERIES.
Thankful for patronage in the past, they ask their friends cab ap ‘ ‘
them, assuring them that they will be kindly received, and fahly
squarely dealt with.
Largest Stock of Goods Ever Brought to Carrollton
Just received from New York a full and complete
DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
CLOTHING, HATS. tr
SHOES, CROCKER!. &C
--—Also a full stock of—
GROCERIES, FLOUR, MEAT AND SYRLF
which we will &ell at bottom prices for cash or on time.
We extend our kindest th inks W> vnr many friends for their h
patronage in the past, and hupe to receive