Newspaper Page Text
Carroll County Times.
By EDWIN IL SHARPE.
I LAGRANGE CONVENTION.
We have held onr forms open
until the arrival of the Thursday
I evening’s train with the hope of
I getting something definiteffom La
fl Grangewhere our congressional con-
I vention is now in session.
The latest tick’s we get from
fl passengers on the train is that
the convention is still in session.—
fl Cox has withdrawn and the last
fl ballot heard from Smith was 20|
and Pearsons 17|«*
CoL H. R. Harris of Meriweth
fl er was made chairman of the con
fl vention. lie made quite an im
fl pressive speech in which he stated
fl that he was no dark horse, that he
fl w-as satisfied with past honors. —
The two-thirds rule was adopted.
■■■MMBMMMaSnD
■ The I.ntr (.nhemnonal Convention
and Our CJongrreMwional Com
yculioii Two Year* Ago.
The doings and actings of the
fl 1 ate gubernatorial convention are
J frequently referred to as a repeti
£ tion of what was done in our con
gressional convention two years ago.
Well, there are strong points of
I similarity and here are some of
them: They both adopted the
two-thirds rule ; one man went into
each much stronger than all others
| put together ; the majority was un
yielding and would have nobody
but their man ; the minority was
willing to harmonize upon any
man but the majority man ; there
i| was a long and fierce contest and
finally an adjournment without a
nomination, the majority recom
mending their man to the voters.
As our readers are aware, being
in favor of JI. R. Harris, the ma
jority man, in the congressional
convention two years ago, we
thought at that time that the mi
nority ought to have yielded and
nominated him. We think so still,
;; though, in the light of subsequent
ip events, we are constrained to admit
that IL irris made the biggest blun
der of his life in not withdrawing
liis name from before that conven
|| tion.
In view of the above statement,
|| W’e may be asked, why is it that you
•don’t support Colquitt, the majori
ty man of the late gubernatorial
y convention ? We reply :
1. We supported Harris, not as
a majority man, but as a matter of
choice, there being no nomination.
2. The opposition to Harris two
years ago was purely personal.—
His official record was clear and
untarnished, not a breath of suspi
cion resting upon it, therefore
there was nothing to prevent the
minority in the convention from
conscientiously going over to him.
♦ 3. Not so with Colquitt. On the
contrary bis whole official career
has been clouded and full of scan
dal. The departments of the State !
government, over which the law
places him in charge, were found
by the last Legislature to be more
corrupt than any former adminis
tration perhaps ever in the history
of the State. The minority in that
convention could not conscientious
ly support Colquitt and as Senator
Hill has put it, what right has 200
men to say to 150 that they must
do that which they can not consci
entiously do, when it is in the pow
er of the 350 to adopt measures
that will conflict with the senti
ments of none. It is not that the
people of Georgia, or any part of
them, are dissatisfied with Gov
ernor Colquitt’s personal character,
but there is a feeling and a very
strong one that his administration
has been an unconstitutional one
and one adverse to the interests of
Georgia.
Even though Colquitt be re
elected we believe that it will
be the end of his political career.
The cool, second thought of the
people, after the heat of the con
flict isover and the prejudices which
have been appealed to have subsided,
will see how utterly selfish and
wanting in patriotism his course
has been, in thrusting himself for
ward to the disruption of the party.
As a supporter of Harris two years
ago, even in the midst of the cam
paign, we know that somegof the
wisest of b's friends, doubted the
patriotism of his course, and could
not, down in the bottom of their
hearts, exactly indorse the person
alism. which he had thrown in rhe
canvawi. It will be so in the case of
Colquitt, when his friends shall
take time to iook at the subject,
•coolly and dispassmnateky, with
Kl sjahj'fs freed from prejudice.
Judge Warner on the Situation.
We have seen a letter from
Judge Hiram Warner written to a
gentleman in this place, in reply to
a request to address the people here
on the first Tuesday in September,
which he concludes by sayingi “I
regret that prior engagements will
prevent me from complying with
your request, but you can say to
my friends in Carroll that I am for
Tom Norwood and good, honest
government, and as the almanac
makers say about rain, that is what
is very much needed about this
time.”
Joint DlMtiKion.
The friends of Colquitt and Nor
wood have arranged for a joint
discussion between those gentlemen,
as follows: Augusta, Thursday,
August 26th, Madison 27th, Cov
ington 28th, Griffin, September 4th,
Macon 6th, Butler 7th, Talbotton
Bth, Columbus 9th.
Both the candidates for governor
are brethren in the same church
and we trust the discussion between
them will be conducted in a decent
manner.
If, however, Colquitt should get
to making those rip-snorting, bull
dozing, abusive sort of speeches,
that be made over the State when
he was drumming up delegates,
we hope Norwood will not so far
forget his Christain character, as to
follow his example.
■».«>,
The Douglasville Star while
condemning the gubernatorial con
vention for failing to make a nom
ination says it don't propose to
take any stock in the Kilkenny fight
one way or the other.
The Democratic party of Geor
gia is too big a thing for any one
man to carry in his pocket, even if
it is Joe Brown’s pocket.
Dr. 11. V. M. Miller, the “De
mosthenes of the mountains”, is mak
ing the valleys of North Georgia
ring with the Norwood music. Dr.
M. is almost universally conceded
to be the finest orator on the hus
tings in the State.
A correspondent of the West
Point Press writes an interesing
description of the big peach oi
chard of Mr. John H. Parnell,
near that place in Chambers coun
ty, Alabama. Mr. P’s orchard
consists of 80,000 trees covering
250 acres of ground.
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 A West, Car
rollton, Ga. 2-3 mo.
NEW AI )V E RTISEMENTS.
Don’t Yon Forget It!
MANDEVILLE & WEST are
Selling Doors,
Selling Sash,
Selling Blinds,
Selling Moulding,
Dressing Lumber,
And doing all kinds of Wood
Work as low as any shop in
Georgia.
Come and see us. Will be
glad to take any job from
dressing 100 feet of lumber
to furnishing material for a
State capitol.
Carrollton, Ga.. Aug.2sth.
I.F.GAL, NOTICES.
Carroll County Sheriff Sales.
On the first Tuesday in September, 1880,
within the legal hours of sale, will be sold
before the Court House door in Carrollton
fifty acres of land lyin? and being in the
north-east corner of lot ot land number 141,
in the original Fourth district of Carroll
county, as the property of W. M. Echols, to
satisfy a ti. f.i. vs him. issned from the jus- ;
tic* court of the 1163rd 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 on* circular saw mili, engine,
boiler, one log cart, one ox and oi e d>ay.—
Levied on as the property of defendant in
fi. fa , under and by virtue of a fieri facias
i*sued from the superior court of Carroll
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 log 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. Curth &
Penn. J. M. HEWITT, Sheriff.
August 3~d, 1880.
aHLi JjKc
T*IXVr'SP.««B-.IB t dESTFF_
3 —Ft Fl
‘0 “ Z 2-H.P.Ejrelm
12 4 -
ZAmd for <w Cirtv.'m 0 “ •
B, S. Y.
Titatf v*** .vou taw °
Georgia carroll county—r. l.
Ranalds administrator with the will an
nexed on lhe estate of W. W. Moor, de
ceased, has applied for leave to sell ail the
lands belonging to said estate not, disposed
of by 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, as lea re to sell will then be grant
ed the applicant unless good cause is shown
to lhe contrary. This Aug 2nd 1880.
• D. B JUHAN Or’dy
I ’
Georgia carroll county— to an
whom it may concern—W. F. and T. W.
Willis, having in proper form applied to
me for permanent letters of administration on
the estate of Thomas Willis, late of said coun
ty, deceased, this is to cite all and singu’ar
the creditors and 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 be granted to W- 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
whom it may concern—T J. Reese hav
ing in proper form applied to me for
permanent letters of administration, on the
, estate of J. W. Reese Sr., late of said coun-
ty. deceased, this is to cite al] and singular,
the creditors and next ot kin of J . W. Reese,
i Sr., to be and appear at my office, and show
cause if any thev can, wny letters of admis
tration should not be granted T. J. Reese on
the first Monday in September next. This
I Aug. 2nd 1880. D. B. JUHAN Ord’y.
GEORGIA CARROLL COUNTY.—By vir
tue of an order from the court of oidina-
I ry of said county, there wilt be sold be
fore the Court House door of said county on
the fi’st Tuesday in September next, between
legal hours of sale, lot of land number
8, in the Fourth district of said county. Sold
las 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
j due first day of November, 1880, the other
half due fust November, 1881. This Aug. 3,
18?0. J. J. HOLLAWAY, Administrator.
R’ ULENUMTO FORECLO'E MORTGAGE—
Carroll Counly—Chamberlin,
1 Boynton Co. vs .Too M Richardson—April
I Term. 1880 —lt appearing to the court by the pe
titiou of Chamberlin, Boynton Co that on the
25th day of April. 1874, the defendant, John M
Richardson, made and delivered to plaintiffs,
Chamberlin, Boynton &Co„ two proinisory notes!
for forty-nine dollars and sixty cents each, where
by, by ihe Ist day of June, 1871, he promised to
I pay said plaintiffs said sum of forty-nine dollars
and six’j’ cents on each of said notes, making m
; the aggregate the sum of ninetv-nine dollars and
’ twenty cents, principal, with ‘interest at. one per
cent, per month, for value received. And on the
; same day the said Jno. M. Richardson, the better
i to secure the payment of said rites, cxe- uted and
! delivered to the , laintift’s his certain deed of mort
gage, conveying to them a certain lot of land, ly
ing in the town of Carrollton, in said said county,
on the east aide of College st. eet, and lying imme
diately north of the Baptist church Jot—said mt
running thirty yards on said street, and running
back fifty yards. And it. furthei appearing that
said notes remain unpaid, it is therefore ordered
I that the eaid Jno. M. Richardson do pay into
court on or before the first day of the next t rm
1 thereof the principal and interest and costs due
on said notes, or show cause to the contrary, if
an.v he can. And that on the failurejof the said de
fendant so to do, lhe equity of redemption in and
to said mortgaged property be forever thereaiter
b ired and foreclosed. And it i s further ordered
that this Rule be published in the Carroll
County Times once a month for lout months, pre
vious to the next term of this court, or served on
the defendant, or his special ag< nt or a torney a.
least three months previous to the next term of
this court, April 10th,18ts(».
HUGH BLX HANAN. J S C C C.
I hereby certify the above order of nubllcition
is a true extract from the minutes of this court.
April 20th, 1880. J M B KELLY, C 8 C C C.
CARROLL SUPERIOR COUR T, APRIL
TERM. 1880—BILL FOR DIREOIION &C
j William B. Huggins, executor of Asa Huggins,)
| . vs. -
Joseph A. McClendon and others, legatees. )
It appearing to the court that the following nam
! ed defendants have not been served with procers
i in said case t'-wit: Edwin Hungins, Joseph A.
* MssClcndon, Sul i B-oadwater. Sabra Vennble.
rierty Moore, Wellborn Hudgins, Joseph Hudgins.
Sivan, a child of James Lewis Huggins, now mar
ried but whose surname is unknown, Wi’li.nn
Henry Huggins, Annis Huggins, Ida Perwelia
Hngtiiis, Bartow Ho gins, Mary Isabeda Powers,
Sabra Liewefia Powers, and Eppie Dora Powers.
■t is ordered that they answer at the next
■ term of this Court, or be considered in default,
j And it further appearing that certain of said
1 defendants, towit: Edwin Huggins, Joseph A.
i McClendon. Wellborn Huggins, Joseph Huggins,
’ Betty Moore, Susan, formerly Huggins now mnr
| ried whose surname is unknown, a' child of James
i l.ewis Huggins. William Henry Huggins, and Bar
i tow IlnggTns reside out ot the state of Georgia.
It is therefore furt her ordered that service be
I perfected on said non resident defendants by the
publication of this orner in the Carroll County
Times once a month for four mm ths prior to the
next teim of this Court. April 6th, IRBO
HUGH BUCHANAN. J. S. C. C. C.
I hereby certify 7 that lhe above is a true extact
from the minutes of this Court, pril 6th 3880.
Jt.M. B. KELLY, C. S. C. C. C.
IIBEL FOR DlVOßCE—Georgia, Carroll
Susan L. Fklton vs. Jams- Felton
—Carroll Superior Court, April Term, 18ml—
It. appearing to the court from the re turn of the
Sheriff that the defendant does not reside in
said county, and it further appearing that he
does not reside in said State.
Disordered that the appear at the
next term of the court, personally or by attor
ney, else the court wiil proceed as to’ justice
shall appertain.
It is ordered that this rule be published in the
Carroll County Times once a month for f< ur
months. HUGH BUCHANAN, J 8 C C C.
I hereby certify the above order of publics
tion is a true extract from the minutes of th s
court. April 20ih, 1880.
J M B KEILy, C S C C C.
1- II’EL FOR DlVOßCE—Georgia, Carroll
J B Willis vs. Harriet Willis-
Carroll Superior Court, April Term, LBBo.
It appearing to the court from the return of the
Sheriff tha; the defendant does not reside in said
county, and it further appearing that she does
not reside in said State,
It is ordered that the defendant appear at the
next term of the court, personally' or by attorney,
else the court will proceed as to justice shall ap
pertain.
It is ordered that this rule be published in the
Carroll County Times once a month for four
months. HUGH BUCHaNAn, J 8 C C C.
I hereby certify the above order of publication
is a true uxtraet from the minutes of this court. — i
April 20 th, 1880.
J M B KELLY, C 8 CCC.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE — State of Geor
gia, Carroll County—Carroll Supe
rior Court. April Term 1880—Or
der to Perfect Service —E. M.
Beck vs. Moultie Ann Beck. —lt
appearing to lhe court by the return of
the sheriff that the respondent, Moultie Ann
Beck, does not reside in this county, and it I
further appearing that she does uot reside in
this state, it is on motion of libellant’s coun
sel ordered that said respondent appear, and
answer at the next term of this conit,
and upon her failure so to do, that the case
be considered in default, and the libellant be
allowed to proceed. And it is further order- ;
ed. that this rule be published in The Car- :
roll County Times once a mouth for four
months.
HUGH BUCHANAN, J. S. C. C. C.
I hereby certify that the above is a true
exlrack from the minutes of this court.
April 19th, 1880.
J. M. B. KELLY, C. S C. C. C.
4 TTORNEY’S lien in cakroll uferior
21. COURT. APRIL TERM, 1880 -J J Juhan v-. .
John H Tillman. Mary F Jones and Anna H
Dane. Heirs at Law of Henry Tillman, db- j
ceased.—lt appearing to the court, by pet. tion x>f
J J Junsu, attorney at law. that he was employed I
by defendants to represent them in actions of
ejectment or in obtaining possession of lot of laud
number 92 in the Eighth district of Carroll county, '
Georgia, peld adversely by RG Smith and Aaron ;
Smith —said lot containing 202 X acre- of land,
more or less, and said J J Juhan being success ul |
in obtaining possession for said defendants, viz, |
John H Tillman, Mary F Jones and Anna u Lane,
heirs at law of Henry Tilman, deceased, aid ,
lot of land, and said J J Jnhan claiming a lien as )
attorney for services rendered in obtaining-possre
sion of said lot lor said heirs, for the sum of one
hundred dollars beside interest, in conslder
sttco ot said services; and jt fdrber appeariig
that said sum remains mipa.d.
It is therefore ordered that said defendants do
pay into court on or before the first day of the
next term of this court said sum of one hundred 1
dollars and interest or show cau-e to the contr try, I
lif any they can, why said lien should not be <
' foreclosed. ,
Itis further ordered that service of this rule be
peitected by publication according to taw in such
: cases. Apr.] 14tb, 1880
HUGH BUCHANAN, J 8 C CC.
Thereby certify the abc-re order of pubrtcaticn
I is a true extract from the aniantes of this court. I
1 April 2hth. 1880 Jsl B BELLY, C9C C C. J
School, Ofc, Bank mid UnH Furniture!
-A.- TFT. .A. nd.X* O A7V" 8 Co.,
195 and 197 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL.
The Largest Manufacturers in the World of the following atticlea .’
Tlie Celebrated. Triumpll School Desßs,
Dovetailed ami n>>we]ed
Andrews'Globes, 50 stvles, beat quality. GRtNDOPEPt rnitpu r» >
Dilutions ( raj oii9, DustleHß DohUm and th«* Rnrr Pr i i
KmdenCTrtM, Material, very br.t q-iallty, Sendjordrabrlpura a'rralir. oflll'ir good..
Look to Your Interest!
I now have and will keep on hand a good stock of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS* &C.
! ' e^”ce 'l prices 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 j B. PERDUE
1 II jLzti / \ §
T. “J?,
Has the largest and most complete works for the manufacture
jf Carriages IN 'I HE W ()RLD. Buggies lor the trade a specialty.
CORNER PLUdk AND TWELFTH STREETS,
O r\ QXfTrnrT a l CINCINNATI, O.
S.-O. SMITH, Agent, Carrollton, Ga.
Are You Going to Paint?
Then ,Wew York
EUTAMEL PAINT.
Ready for use in Whit-' and ov< r One Hundred Different Colors, made
of stri. fly pure White Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil cln micnlly combined,
warranted much Handsomer and Cheap r and to last TWICE AS LONG as
any other Paint. Tt has taken the FIRST PREMIUM at twenty ot the
State Fairs of the Union, and is on MANY THOUSAND of the finest
houses in the country.
NEW YORK ENAMEL PAINT CO., SL nrgh ’ Pa> ’ Jan ' 10tk ’ 187 -
G ntlemen We have sold large quintities of your Enamel I’aint in this section of the country
and nil parties hav ng used the same speak highly of Its durability and finish; and they find the colon
and mixtures just as you represent.
There can be no better paint for exposnret o heat and cold, and anv one using it once will surelv
do so again, Jou have privilege to use our names for reference.
Respectfully. CH ALFANT & GRANT.
Address, NEW YORK ENAMEL PUNT CO..
178 FRI CE STREET,
Sample Card Sent Free. NEW YORK
LONGLEY & ROBISON, GENERAL AGENTS, Atlania G-.orgia.
FOUND ’
A RE'.’EDY TH AT IS A SURE AND EFFECT
71 mil cure for all diseases of the Blood, Skin,
Scrofula. Cancer in its worst form, White Swell
ing. Catarrh. Cancer of the womb and all Chronic
Sords, no matter of how long etandirg; we guar
antee a cur- if our remedies are used according
to directions.
SMITH’S SCROFULA SYRUP.
AND
Star Curine.
With these two medicines combined, we have
cured hnrdrcds of cases of the different diseases
mentioned above.
SMITH’S SCROFULA SYRUP
is an interna) remedy, one of the best blood puri
fiers now known t) the America., people.
S ’ar Uurine
is an external remedy; by applying it on the out
side and taking >mith’s Scrofula Syrup, your
case will be easy cured. If you will call on or ad
dress us we wiil take pleasure in showing you
hundreds of certificates from parties living in t is
State that you are w|) acquainted with, that have
been cured sound and well by using Star Curine
and Smith’s Scrofula Syrup. If yon are afflicted
with any of the libove mentioned diseases do not
think your case will get well without treatment;
do not delay; the sooner y, u get to using our two
remedies, rhe sooner you will Le restored to
health and happiness.
Call <ni Daniel & Marsh at once, before it i toos
late, and get a bottle of Smith’s Scrofula Svrup
and Star Curine.
Read, the following certifi ates :
Messrs. Daniel & Marsh, 13 Kimball Hou:e, At
lanta :
Gentlemen—This is to dertify that we ha ve tried
Smith's Scrofula Syrup in several old chronic
cases of Catarrh, Cancer, Sore Legs, etc., ami we
cheerfully recommend it 'o the public as the best,
safest and most reliable blood purifier that can be
used for ail diseases for which it is recommend
ed. Respectfully, R. Haetman & Co.
Ai i com mni ii cat ion s shou 1 d be ad
dressed to DANIEL A MARSH. >ole
Proprietors and Manufacturers, 13
Kimball House, Atlanta.
For sale by Fitts & West and Dr. Wm. John
son. Carrollton, Ga.; J. C. <fc J. M. Brown,
VV hitesburg, Ga.: Wm. Amis, Bowcnville, Ga.; J.
E. Hood, Bowdon, Ga. 24-6 in
hisky’s Bitch Hazel.
Cure Headaches, Burns. Sprains. Cuts, Wounds,
Rheumatism, Toothache. Earache, etc , etc. War
ranted equal in quality to any made, at half the
price.
6 oz. Bottles 25c. Pint Bottles 50c.
AND ROSE GRANT’S CHLORIDE OF LIME.
For. Purifying. Bleaching and Disinfecting '
Stands preeminently the best;
Always put up in Diamond Blue Label Boxes.
XL h - Boxes. XLb. Boxes. 1 Lb. Boxes.
All First Class Druggists Keep It.
Have your druggist order, if he has neither in
a tock, ;rom
CHARLES F RISLEY. Wholesale Drug t,
64 Cortland Bt., New York City.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE —Will behold
before the Court House door in the town I
of Carrollton, Carroll county, Georgia. I
on the first Tuesday in October next, the <
following named land : The west half of '
lot of land number 144, in She 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 creditors of said estate
This August 2nd. 1880.
N. W. CAMP, Administrator.
Georgia carroll county.—j; w,
Higgins, administrator of Elizabeth Hig
gins, deceased has applied for leave t>
sell the lands belonging to sa d estate. AH
persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any they have, on or by
the first Monday’ in September next, as leave i
to sell will lie granted the applcant unless |
good cause is shown to the contrary. This '
Aug 2nd. 1880. D. B, JUHAN, Ord’y.
DR. WARD’S SEMINARY,
Nashville, Tenn.,closed its 15th year with 245
Young Ladiee, ana 48 gradu-ttee. An eetabitaoed
betoou Ha<* met with great eucceee Flue bniifl
inj? in the city. Nexteceeion, Sept, let seod >
lb» catalogue, •
EDUCATION
AND
EMPLOYMENT
!’ FOR
C YOUNG; MEN!
S IIS I F£ Q IncludingClerklngandßook-
D V 0111 Eww, keeping, commands a more
certain a- <3 a much higher average income than
* the so-called learned profession-; and the de
mand for professional clerks ahd book-keepers is
increasing in the very rapid ratio of the produc
tive energies of nr w’oiiderfullj’ progressive age.
But it must be rememb red that to be a proses-
e sional clerk < r bo r 'K-keeper, requires special ed
s ucation, and that very few of the many colleges
in America make it a business to fjo prepare
young men. Formerly, as in the estimation of
most people yet, a knowledge of the theory of
book-keeping ebnstitu’ed a business education.—
■ But nothing has than theability to write and cal
culate with almost lightning speed is accepted as
a necessary qualification for n clerk, and a much
higher cass of attainments is called for on the
part of the book-ke. per.
Nearly a quarter of a century ago, a system of
r training for clerks affl book-keepers wasinaugu-
- rated by NELSON’S BUSINESS COLLEGE OF
■’ j CINCINNATI. In that institution was and is
8 | taught the actual transactions of business the tec
e J ords of which constitutes the book-keeping. The
| ! colleges of the country finding this system of
1 teaching a great financial success, have dopted
r it in name, at least, and accordingly call it the
5 ACTUAL BUSINESS METHOD. In 1873 the
J colleges of the United State* and Canada he d a
5 Convention, where their representatives could
witness in operation.the new system on the prem
’ ises where it originated. Since then its publicity
* has been great though iu practice its adoption ie
i limited.
I CINCINNATI AS A PLACE FOR STUDY is
- not excelled, probably, anywhere. It is well
known as a great business center, and the se t
I of some of the most extensive m nufac uring es- i
: tabhshments of the wor.d—the best place to find i
; clerical en.ployment.
, Cincinnati has its Literary and Business Col- |
* leges, its Mecica! and D nt il Colleges, its Coll ge
■ of Pharmacy, aH< brew Colhge, Collegesand Con
servatories of M usic, a Law School, Theological
Schools and a University. Besides, it has over
. one hundred and sixty churches of various de
nomina.ions. Then’he e are’ts grea libraries.
' The Public Library which employs four librarians
an twenty-three assistants, the Mercantile li
brary and its luxurious reading rooms, and other .
! libraries of less note.
Then it has the largest public balls on the Con
tinent in which someth ng of special interest is
generally going on. including the Aiay Festivals, i
Expositions, National Conventions, &'c.
Besides these are the Zoological Garden, the ‘
numerous parks, the places of resort where al! I
classes commingle.
In short, it is a Great, Metropolis, conceded to
be the most healthy large city iu America, and
its people among the most e'emecratic, where a
student can liv-as cheaply as he would, perbspe,
in his own village.
• School open day and night the year round.
Particulars regarding the city, thecostof Tui-
I tion and Board can be h id by addressing
MISS ELLA NELSON.
Secretary Nelson’s Business College,
Opposite the Pos—Office, Cincinnati, O.
COLLEGE TEMPLE,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
[Founded in 1653. J
Clxonpest nnd Uost I
NOTICE.
Board and Tuition only $125 to
§l5O for 10 months, with the best
facilities for education to be found
anywhere. A select faculty of dis-;
tingnisbed teachers; elegant hoard
ing departments ; fine public hall;
two large school rooms; recitation
rooms: a library and reading room,
and about §7,000.00 in apparatus.
Fall term begins September 13th,
1880. For further inducements,
address r
A. S. JONES, Pres’t.
NASHV LLE COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES,'
No. 25 8. Spruce Street. Nisbville, Tenn. Rrv.
Glo. W. F Price. D. D., (lale of A!a> Pres. P.uild
ing and U eatity rtlect. Tborongn advanced course
iu all department**; Latin, Cihstbenics. Art. Ger
man. Italian, French; M»aic by eminent artiste. — i
Boarders io-president*!* family Ref tto Biehops
> M. E Cfcnrcb South. Opene Sept, i, 1883
Seaa for circular.
JUSR RECEIVED ONE CAR LOAD OF TH)-
Improved Tennessee Wagons.
For Rale cheap by E. G. KRAMER, Carrollton, Ga.
WATERTOWN, WOOD, TABER & MORSE
CLIPPER and TIGER ENGINES.
PRATT'S and WINSHIP’S COTTON GINS,
FEEDERS, CLEANERS and CONDENSERS,
ALSO
VAN WINKLES CELEBRATED PREMIUM GIN.
V ilh all the latest improvements, it is superior to any.
BROOK’S COTTON PRESS.
Victor Three Roller Cane Mills.
Porter & But lev’s Two Roller Mills.
Clepg’s Evaporators.
Rubber Belting, Machineßope and Rope
Hooks.
For terms apply to E. G. KRAMER.
Carrollton, Ga., June 15, 1880. 25-4m<>
LOWE & BLALOCK,
THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES IN CARROLLTON,
’ ' sa -Respectfully lay before the public
XyggSLone of the largest stocks of goods ev-
.Bl er brought to this place, consisting of ’
BOOTS ; SHOES; HATS ;
PRINTS; LAWNS; I’l
- QUES; SUMMER WORS
TEI); M USLI NS; REA DY
C MADI-: CLOTHING;
’MiZ gDIEAT : FLOUR : SUGAR;
- COFFEE; TOBACCO AND
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 BLALOCU.
Patronize Home Industry.
TRUSSELL & SIMS
Would respectfully call the attention of the people of this atoi
adjoining counties, to the fact that they aye amply prepared
■ do all kinds of work in their line. Wood work of all kin/s
’ done in the best of style. Wagons and buggies put up to <y
der and reparing done at short notice. Blacksmithing of *ll
1 kinds done by them. Give them your work audit will be done
satisfactorily.
They are also prepared to do any kind of repairing on stean
engines and machinery of all kinds.
r
Death Knell to Hard Times !
WILLIS R. LEPARD is again on hand with enough DRY GOODS
GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERIES to supply Ctrroll and II ir
| alson counties, Ga., and Randolph comity, Ala., thrown in for good
| measure. The most beautiful PRINTS and the best that has ever
1 been brought to this market. AH grades of DOMESTICS. The best
assortment of BOOTS and SHOES ever brought to this market. NO
TIONS of all descriptions. CROCKERY’, CCTLERY, 11A RW ARE.
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
j follow suit. We are determined to sell cheaper than the cheapest. Try
us. Place, Smith A Williamson’s old stand. AV. R. LEPARD.
GO TO POPE’S
In the Brick Store, on Bowdon 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
West& 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 take a in exchange for goods.
C. E. CHAMBERS.
Miss 11. E. Thomasson & Bro.,
CARROLLTON, GA.,
Have removed their business to the store between the Post Office and
J. W. Stewart A Son, where they are receiving aud 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-ts
/ *
Largest Stock of Goods Ever Brought to Carrollton,
o ”
Just received from New York 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 Viottom prices for cash or on time.
Wo extend our kindest thanks to onr many friends for their liberal
patronage in the past, and hope to receive a^on^ I p l^rC^^yt^ e