Newspaper Page Text
Carrol! Couii/y Times.
By EDWIN B. SHARPE-
jtuliff UucUaitJia Nominated for
Congresy.
When our paper went to press
last week our latest news was that
no nomination had'been made and
things were looking pretty much i
like there was going to be a dead
lock. After the 104th ballot the
convention despaired of a nomina
tion from the candidates before jt,
and a motion was made and carried
to appoint a conference of one from
each count}’ to see if they couldn’t |
agree upon a candidate. The
conference couldn't agree upon
anyone and dark horses were
cautiously brought to the front •
to see how they would run. The I
first dark horse brought out was 1
Hon. E. M. Butt of Chattahoochee
and he camp very near getting the
nomination. Judge Buchanan was
afterwards brought out and nomi
nated on the 140th ballot.
Jqdge Buchanan is a good man !
and we shall cheerfully give him 1
pur support. He is no stranger to '
our people, who have known him !
long and well, and know him to
be a man of fine character and
integrity with an official record
without a blemish or stain upon
it
He was elected to Congress just
after the war, from this district,
but on account of disabilities could
not take his seat. We will put
him through all right this time,
and he will no doubt be our next
Congressman from this district.
<•» ———
Some pf our readers no doubt re
collect R. J. .Moses, formerly of
Columbus but now of Atlanta.
He was wandering around up here
in the wilderness two years ago
trying to get somebody to ask him
to rim for Congress. But as the
anti-llarris men did not seem to
take to him he retired in disgust
and not long afterwards moved
from Columbus to Atlanta.—
Well this man Moses is now
chief fugleman for Col
quitt in the present campaign and
is considered about the best speaker
on that side. One of the funnv
things however, connected wth his
advocacy of Colquitt, to our mind
is this : Moses is a Jew believing
Christ was an imposter, and the
idea of such a man going about
over the country, denouncing
Christian people for persecuting
Gov. Colquitt as he claims for
Christ’s sake, is about theabsurdest
thing we ever heard of in a politi
cal campaign.
No matter what else may be said
about General Toombs, all will ad
mit that he is among the truest of
the true, in his devotion to his na
tive Georgia—he is ever found on
the side of the people, when their
rights are threatened or they
have suffered wrong. This charac
teristic of the man was brought opt
prominently in the constitutional
convention of 1877. It was to
General Toombs more than any
other man in that convention that
we are indebted for the power
which was given to the Legislature
by the fundamental law to hold in
check the railroad monopolies of
the State. Gen. Toombs still looks
upon the railroad combinations as
the most dangerous thing threaten
ing this country, and hence in the
present gubernatorial campaign he
is for Norwood and opposed to
Colquitt and the railroad syndicate.
— '
Afraid Qg the Truth.
Gov. Colquitt made a speech on
the 24th ultimo at Calhoun and be
ing asked by a committee of citi
zens to divide time with Col. W.
R. Rankin refused to do so. Again
Gen. Gordon made a speech in Co
lumbus one night last week and re
fused to give the other side a
chance to reply. iVhen Colquitt
and Norwood met in Augusta the
other day, the committee represent
ing the latter proposed to the Col
quitt committee to employ a short
hand writer to take down both
.speeches for publication. Th? lat
ter voted unanimously against this
proposition.
■ -r" - .
N. J. Hammond has been re
nominated for congress in the
Fifth district and J. Clements
in the Seventh in place of Robert
son, who declined to run.
Th j Sparta Lhmielite claims to
be of the “yaller eyed blacfc cat ya
jpiety'’ and proposes to make the
4ur tty from the Kirk woo I r : jg.
Atlanta Post.
The Louisville and Nash
ville railroad own* u con
trolling interest in the State road.
Jno. B. Gordon the attorney of
the road, Joe D. Lockhart an em
ployee of the same company, and
Henry Grady the private secretary
of Col. Newcomb, the president of
the Louisville and Nashville road,
were in attendance upon the late
■ L'emocratic convention endeavoring
; to have Colquitt nominated. What
does this mean ? Is the Louisville
and Nashville road trying to con
trol things in Georgia.
Atlanta Republican.
Theft is theft whether a
; man is robbed of his purge
jor his name or his vote.
: Colquitt is right when he says of
j the most of the crowd he Jias been
! training with, that they are thieves
and liars. A million Republicans
in the South have by fraud and
force had the ballot wrested from
them, and then the villians who have
stolen it turn around and swear be
fore high heaven that we have all
voted the Democratic ticket.
A
Macon Telegraph.
One of the good things of
the campaign was heard yes
terday. A Colquitt man
asked a Norwood man, a Third
street merchant, for a piece of to
bacco, and said jestingly : “But
1 don't suppose you will give your
tobacco to a Colquitt man.” -‘Oh
yes,” was the reply, “1 could give
it to every one in the county, and
ami it would not cost more than
a dollar and seventy five cents.
J. B. Derby an employee of the
N. and C. Rail Road, owned and
operated by the Louisville and
Nashville Company, is busily en
gaged at Collquitt’s headquarters
sending out documents, Why
does the Louisville Rail Road
want Colquitt elected Governor '
All persons engaged by this Compa
ny in Georgia are working for Col
quitt. Do our people want to
turn the State over to Newcomb
and his road ?
Cpluinl>u« Enquirer.
<■*»<»<! Test*.
Ex-senator Norwood is a self
made man. He read law in the
office of Ex-Governor James M.
Smith, and located at Savannah,
and by his own exertions has won
a large and lucrative law practice
and achieved a competency. De 1
has managed his own affairs well
and safely, and that is a sure test
he will conduct those of the state
successfully.
Governor Colquitt has obtained
wealth by inheritance and marriage,
and to-day is poor. He is a farm
er by profession and noted gener
ally as being a poor manager.
Both gentlemen are men of the
church, so the followers of neither
can be said in th© style of alate pub
lication to “abhor Christianity and
Christian conduct.”
The man who conducts his own
affairs successfully proves that he
is competent to attend to that of
others.
A special dispatch to the Colum
bus Enquirer from Atlanta says
that the Norwood committee sug-’
gested twenty-seven meetings
for discussion between Norwood
and Colquitt, but the latter agreed
to till only nine of them. This re
minds ns of what Judge Gib
Wright said when he was here,
when informed that Colquitt and
Norwood were to discuss together.
Said he, “Mark what I say, Col
quitt will not go around with Nor
wood long. I know Colquitt, have
lived by him twenty-three years
and I know he is not able to meet
Norwood on the stump and he!
wont follow him long.”
o
—— < o ► ■■■■■■■
Some weeks ago “Bud” Wal
drop of Spalding county left his
wife, to whom he had been mar
ried about two years and went to
Atlanta with his wife’s sister a girl
about fourteen years old. The
two settled down in Atlanta as man
and wife. One day last week Sher
iff Bridges of Spalding county went
to Atlanta, arrested Waldrop and
the girl and carried them to Griffin.
Waldrop gave bond and was re
leased. Subsequently a possessory
and peace warrant were sued out
against Waldrop. The sheriff ac
companied by a bailiff and another
party followed and re-arrested Wal
drop some miles in the country and
as they were returning to Griffin
after night the sheriff was met by a
crowd of fifteen or twenty persons
jerked from the buggy and disarm
ed. The mob took Waldrop off a
short distance and shot him three
times killing him instantly.
Rettig ned.
We learn from the Newnan Her
ald that Judge Buchanan, onr nom
inee for Congress from this district,
has resigned and will stump the
i district up to the close of the cam-
2* '
Come to The Times office to buy
bianM land deeds and bouds.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
C. EOREIA. CARROLL COUNT!-ROAD NO
TTlOK.—Whereas. certain pel tionera have
made their application to this court, praying that
orders be granted establishing two new public
roads. ’1 he fit st road commencing at tne Buchan
an ioad near Mrs. Francis Brock’s. thence run
ning up the ridge on the east side of Buck Creek,
thence by Glenn Goolsby's. F. T. Pollard’s, fiallle
Stidham’s, Thos.Bonner’sito the county line, to in
tersect a public road in Haralson county recently
established bj’ the Ordinary of that county. The
second road commencing near Powell’s chapel, in
J airplay district, and running thence by the resi
dence ot B. M. Smith, and from thence to Villa
Kica. And whereas commissioners appointed for
; that purp-Ss have reviewed and marked out said
contemplated public roads, and reported to me
that stsid roads will be of much ( Üblic utility and
convenience ; now this is to cite and admonish
all persons concerned that ou or after the first
Tuesday in October next an order establishing
said roads will be "ranted, if no goodcause is
shown to the contrary. This September Ist, 1880.
D. B. JuHAN, Ord’y.
I” ) RIDGE NOTH F.-Will be let to the lowTZt
Jbidder, at public ont-cry, at. the Court House
door in Carrollton, on Tuesday, the sth day of
October next, the tjuildlug of a new bridge across
Snakes Creek, near L Kendrick’s mill, ou the
Whitesburg and Douglasville road. The bridge
will be two hundred feet long, including the tres
, tie ; the mam bridge over the creek will require
a span of fifty feet hi length and will be twenty
feet high from the bottom of the creek ■ this span
‘ must be self-supporting, and will require two
tiers of sleepers 25 feet long each, the sleepers
l.xfi and not. less than seven to the tier; the up
right timbers uaed must be 12 inches square ; cap
sills 12x14 : floo: ing 2xfj; must have good and
substantial bauistering or railing; all the timber
used must be good heart pine or post-oak; the
I work on the bridge must be done in good style ;
' the timbers a!) to be sawn or hewn to’ a smooth
surface; the flooring to be substantially spiked
or fastened down, and all other work done to
make a safe, substantial and reliable bridge,
whether mentioned in this specification or not,
I and must be well braced at every necessary point;
the bridge to be completed by the first day of De
cember next ; the bidder-off to give such bond
and security 'as the law requires.
D. B. JUHAN, Ord’y.
Georgia, carjwll county— To
the Superior Court of said county :
The petitioners herein stated, inostiv res
idents of said county of Carrol! in said State,
respectfully pray your honorable court to
grant an order of incorporation to Joseph
Entrekin. Charles Boyles, Win. Walker, W.
Ashmore, W. L. Jordan. D. M, Mcßurnett,
E. A. Entrekin I. J. Price, S. J. Entrekin.
| James Mitchell, J. p. McKissack, D. I>. En
!(trekin. E. F. Entrekin, 0. W. Parker and W.
M. McKissack and their successors in office
duly elected. The object and intention of
this association being the formation of a
joint stock association for the purpose of es
tablishing a high school in said county to be
known by the title of The 'Mount
2i.>n Seininary Association, with full power
to receive, possess and hold personal proper
ty and real estate for building and endowing
said institution of learning up to the amount
of live thousand dollars, wilfi the privilege
of increasing this sum from tiine to tiipe, as
the wants of the institution may require, qp
to the sum of twenty thousand' dollars.
1. The stock jssned shall be ip shares of
twenty-five dollars each, negotiable and sala
ble as personal property, and the majority of
the stock shall at all times be held bv the
members of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
so as »o place and keep said school at all
times under the care and patfunage of said
church.
2. The holders of stock shall be entitled
to one vote for each and every share in the
election of officers—-stockholders may vote
by proxy, and annual elections of officers
shall be held on the fourth Monday of the
month of Angus!, in each year, after the first
election; at which annual meetings the stock
may be increased.
3. A two-third majority of the stock can
call a meeting of the stockholders. At the
annual meeting they shall elect from their
own members q board of trustees to take
charge of the grounds, buildings and proper
ty imerest of the association, and direct its
educational interesls. This board shall c< nsist
<vf not less than nine persons officered bv a
pit sident,, vice president, secretary and treas
urer, a majority of the board thus organized
shall constitute a quorum lor the transaction
of business. The secretary shall keep a set
of trustee books, and the treasurer shal) give
sufficient bond and securtty for funds or
property entilisted to him.
4. This board shall act as the board of trus
tees for the institution of learning, elect the
buildings, and employ the teaefiers, fix the
grade of compensation, and length of ses
sions, aid and direct the teachers when em
ployed. but they shall not contract debts thst
the income of the school cannot meet. It
will meet at the call of the president or by
appointment. It shall have power to make
by-laws.
5. The trustees shall hold office fyr four
years going out bv clasps of one fourth each
year and until their successors are elected,
and they and their successors in office shall
have power tp receive, purchase and hold as
representatives of the Georgia conierence of
the Methodist Episcopal Church such shares
of stock as may be given to the conference,
or purchased by it—and they shall receive
and hold for the conference such donations
as the friends of said church may devote to
the use of the school, and turn the donations
into shares at the rate of $25 per share—and
the president of the board or some one elect
ed by the Georgia conference shall vote the
conference stock.
6. W T e further represent that in the future
workings of this institution, amendments to
this charter may be necessary, we therefore
reserve tke right of amendment according
to the forms of law, and pray that the afore 3 -
said petitioners and their successors in office
shall be and remain a body corporate by
said name for twenty years with the privi
lege of remewal at the end of that term, and
that this their application may be entered
for record on the minutes of Carroll Superi
or court, it having been published in The
Carroll County Times, and after this dne
record and publication an order be passed
granting the incorporation as desired-
[Signed] JAMES MITCHELL,
(lu behalf of the Trustees.)
Carrollton,Ga., Aug. 26th, 1880.
Georgia carroll county—To ai
| whom it may concern —George A
Moore, having in proper form applied to
me for permanent letters of administration on
the estate of Lucy Henry, late of said coun
ty, deceased, tbi« is to cite all and singu'ar
the creditors and next of kin of Lucy Henry
to be an appear at my office, and show
cause if any they can, why letters of admin
istration should not be granted to George A. i
Moore, on the first Monday in October |
next. This Aug. 26th 1880.
D. B. JUHAN, Ord.y.
Georgia carroll county —j. m.
Meadows administrator of Penelope
Turner deceased, has applied for
leave to sell the lands belonging to said .
deceased. All persons concerned are here
by notified to file, objections, if any they
have or. or by the first Monday in October
next, a* leave to sell will then be grant
ed the applicant unless good cause is shown
to the contrary. This Aug. 26th. 1880.
D. B. JULIAN, Or’dy I
Georgia carroll county.—j. c. w. and
C. S. Hart, executor of Samuel Harr deceased,
have applied for leave to eell the lauds belonging
to said,deceased. ali persOL? concerned are here
by notified to file objections, if any tbev have, on
or by the first Monday in October nt xt. as leave
to sell will then be granttd the appi cant, unless
good cause is shown to the contrary. Tbi* Au
gust 26th, 1883. D. B. JUHAN Ord’y.
i /AGENTS WANTED EIIPYP!
to 5125 a Mouth.Lllul ULUILUIR
- ■ > ■■■ Law and forms for Busi-
HOW TO BEne>s Men. Fanrere.Me
chanics and Workingmen
Yftllß IRf M Selling fasL Low price.
k ■ WWIA V ¥¥ II Great racccw. One agent
• I eoid 500 in one town, an-
I “I* other 152 in 36 days, an
other 75 in 13 days. Saves ten times its cost, and
everybody wants it. Send for circulars and terms.
M Also General Agents Wanted. Address .
\P. W. ZIEGLER, i CO., 1,000 Arch St.,Phil’a, Pa.
>6,000 ACENTSC
UJ A UTC A 7O SEIXIO NEW PA-
W Alt I LU TENTSTEVERYWBEBE. AB
Agent made <.2.50 tn two days :K|
■* cr ' another. .$32 in one oav. Thy it. B
of Town or
aSSSend O.cts- fpr coo pages. fRS
* EPHRAIM BROWN, Uw®ll 4 Masa.W
School, Office, Bank and Hall Furniture’
• JEX . A. nclx* o 'W's cfc? Oo ~
195 and 197 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL.
The Largest Manufacturers in the World of tlje following atticlcs :
Tlio Celotorated Triixmpli Soliool
Dovetailed and Doweled
Andrews’ Globes. 50 stvler, best quality. GRAND OPERA (’HAIRS, Patent Tilting Backs.
Andrews Blackboard, 40 styles and sizes, Qfli< e and Library De-kt and Chairs.
Dust.eT,s rayoiiß. Dustless Erasers, Ladies'Desks and the Burr Folding Beds.
Outline Maps, Charts, Geometric Solids. All made by ourselves and guaranteed !
Kmdeigat ten Material, very best quality. Send for descriptive c’rculars of all cur goods.
Look to Your Interest I
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. \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 j. B. PERDUE.
B 3?.
Has the largest and most complete works for the manufacture
□f Carriages IN THE WORLD. Buggies for the trade a specialty.
CORNER PLUffi AND TWELFTH STREETS,
CLNCJIZNN ATI O
S. O. SMITH, Agent, Carrollton, Ga. ‘ ’
Are You Going to Paint?
Then use A etc York
ENA M EL, PAIN T.
Ready for use in W hite and over One Hundred Different Colors, made
of strictly pure White Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil chemically combined,
warranted much Handsomer and Cheaper and to lasl TWICE AS LONG as
any other Paint. It has taken the FIRST PREMIUM at twenty ot the
State Fairs of the Union, and is on MANY THOUSAND ot the finest
houses in the country. .
St. iMaisburgh, Pa., Jan. lOtk, 1877.
NEW YORK ENAMEL PAINT CO.,
G ntlemen We have sold large quantities of your Enamel Paint ii> this section es the count? j
and all parties hav ng used the same speak highly oi its durability and finish: and they find the colon
and mixtures just as you represent.
There can be no better paint for exposuret o heat and cold, and any one using it once will surely
do so attain. You have privilege to use our names for reference.
Respectfully. CHALFANT & GRANT.
Address, NEW YORK ENAMEL PAINT CO..
178 PRI CE STREET,
Sample Card Sent Free. NEW YOKE
LONGLEY A ROBISON, GENICRAL AGENTS, Atlanta Georgia.
FOUND 1
A REVEDY TH AT IS A SURE AND EFi E( T
jCX mil cure ipr all diseases of the Blood, Skin.
Seroinla. Cancer in its worst form, White Swell
ing, Catarrh, Cancer of the womb and all Chronic
Sores, no matter of how long standing; we guar
antee a curs if our remedies are used according
to directions.
SMITH’S SCROFULA SYRUP.
AN J
Star Curine.
With these two medicines combined, we hav
cured hurdreds of cases oi the different disease,
mentioned above.
SMITH’S SCROFULA SYRUP
is an internal remedy, one of the best blood puri
fiers no w known to the American people.
Star Curine
'is an external remedy; by applying it on the out
side and taking Smith’s Seroinla Syrup, your
case w-ill be easy cured. If you will call on or ad
dress us we will take pleasure in showing you
hundreds of certificates from parties living in this
State that you arc well a< qnainted with, that have
been cured sound and well by using Star Curine
and Smith’s Scrofula Syrup. If you are afflicted
with any of the above mentioned diseases do not
think your case will get well without treatment;
do not delay ; the sooner you get to using our two
remedies, the sooner you will be restored to
health and {happiness. . .
Call ou Daniel Marsh at once, before it i to<m
late, and get a bottle of Smith’s Scrofula Syrup
and Star Curine.
Read the following certifr ates:
Messrs. Daniel & Marsh, 13 Kimball Houte, At
lanta •' . . • X . ,
Gentlemen—This is to eertify that we ba ve tried
Smith’s Scrofula Syrup in several old chronic
cases ot Catarrh, Cancer, Sore Legs, etc., ami we
Cheerfully recommend it >o the public as the b< st,
safest and most reliable bloou purifier that can be
useedfbrall diseases for which it is rei-ommend
ed, Respectfully, R. Hartmax & Co.
Ail communications should bead
dressed to DANIEL X- MAIbSH. Sole
Proprietors and Manufacturers, 13
Kimball House, Atlanta,
For sale by Fitts & West and Dr. "Wm. John
son. Carrollton, Ga.; J. C. & J. M. Brown,
Whitesburg, Ga.: Wm. Amis, 4#owcnville, Ga.; J.
£l. Hood, Bowdon, Ga. 24-6 m
PATAPSCO (MdTINSTITUfE
Miss Sarah N. Randolph, of Edge Hill, Va.,
Principal. This well-known school opens Sept.
35. For circulars address the Principal.
86 3t Patapsco Institute. Ellicott Ciiy, Md.
OK. WARD’S SEN! I NARY~,
Nashville, Tenn,, closed its 15th year with 215
Young Ladies, and 48 graduates, An established
School. Has met with great success Fine build
ings in the city. Next session, Sept. Ist. Send
for catalogue,
GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TRADE warm the great Ex TRADE MARK
olish Remedy,
Ah unfailing
cure for Seminal J,
We?kness, Sper- k®
matorrhea. Ina-
Jut Os potency, and all
diseases that fol-
jffWLqQu low. as a
enee oJ Self-Ab-
-i use; as Loss ■ f -
BEFORE TAMIM3 Memory, Un i AFTER TAKIMQ.
versal Lassitude, pain In the Back, Dimness of V i--
ion Premature Ord Age, aud many other Diseases
that lead to Insanity or Consumption, and a Pie
mature Grave.
particulars in our pampble*. which we
desire to send free oy mail to every uue. t
Specific Medicine i- ~«ld by all druggists at 1 per
package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent
free by mail on receipt of the money by addrt-?®-
THE GRAY Ai EDICINB CO,
Mechanics’ Block, Detroit, Mk-h
resold in Carrollton and everywhere by a I
dragglats.
PA TUT SPAUK-AURINTEB. W
i 8 -H. P. tooimiod,
I JO “ “ 2-H.P. Eureka.
j fcrour drcts r m. 6 “ “
B. W.Payne&SonStCorning. N.Y.
fiialt rJUTrf ycu saw tAU. o/
education
AN D
EMPLOYMENT
FOR
YQUNG_MEN ’
UIIQS&H’QQ Including Clerking and Book-
U VW. nJ.uv,l'eep:ng, commands a more
ertain a d a much higher average incoms than
he so-calkd learned profession ; and the de
nand lor professional clerks ahd book-keepers is
ncreasing in the very rapid ratio-of the ptoduc
ive energies of ur wonderfully progressive age.
hit it must b>'remembered that to be ti proles
ional clerk ? r book-keeper, requires special ed
ication, and that very few of 'the many colleges
u America, make it a business to so prepare
roungmen. Formerly, as in the estimation of
most people yet, a knowledge of the theory of
book-Keepii'g Constituted’a business education, —
But nothing less than the ability to write and cal
culate with almost lightning speed is accepted »s
a necessary qualification for a clerk, and a much
higher class of attainments is called for on the
part o! the book-keeper,
Nearly a quarter of a century ago, a system of
training for clerks and book-keepers was inaugu
rated by NELSON’S BUSINESS COLLEGE OF
CINCINNATI. In that insti/utfon was and is I
taught <he actual transactions of business the tec- I
ords of which constitutes the book-keeping, rhe. ;
ooi 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 1873 the
colleges of the United State? and Canada he d a
Convention, where their representatives could
witness in operation the new system on the prem
ises where ii originated. Since then its publicity
has been great, though in practice its adoption is
limited.
CINCINNATI AS A PLACE FOR STUDY is
not excelled, probably, anywhere. It is well
known as a great business center, and the se t
of some of the most extensive mmufic uring es
tablishments of the world—the best place to find
clerical employment.
Cincinnati has its Literary and Business Col
leges, its Medical and D-nt il Colleges, its Col! ge
of Pharmacy, a H‘ brew College, Colleges and Con
servatories of Music, a Law School, Theological
Schools and a University. Besides, it has over
one hundred and sixty churches of various de
nominations. 'l'hen the e are its 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 something of special interest is
generally going ou, including the May Festivals,
Exposition.-, National Conventions, &c.
Besides these are the Zoological Garden, the
numerous parks, the places of resort where all
classes commingle.
In short, it is a Great Metropolis, conceded to
be tne most healthy large, city in •>, and
it..- peopte among the most democrati'-, where a
student can live as cheaply as he would, perhaps,
in his own village.
School open Gay and night the year round.
Particulars regarding the city, the cost of Tui
tion and JJoard cau be hia by addressing
MISS ELLA NELSON,
Secretary Nelson’s Business College,
Opposite the Poe-Office, Cincinnati, O.
COLLEGE TEMPLE,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
[Focr.di d in IS? ’ ]
daenpost I3c»t
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
tinguished teachers; elegant board-1
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
A. S. JONES, Preb’t.
NASHV.LLt COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES, i
No 25 8. Spruce Street, Nashville, Tenn. Rev. j
Geo. w. F Price. D. D., fate of Ala) Pres. Bulla- j
Ing and Thorough course [
in all departments; Latin, Calisthenics. Art. Ger- :
man. lU.im, French: Music by eminent artiste.—
Boarders in pres.dent’s family. Refer to Bishops
y E. Church South. Opens Sept 1.
Send for circular.
.n SK RECEIVED ONE TAR TOAD OF TOT: '
Improved Tennessee Wagon*.
For sale cheap.by E. <l. KRAMER, Carrollton, G a .
WATERTOWN, WOOD. TABER & MORSR
CLIPPER and TIGER ENGINES.
PRATT’S and WINSIIIP’S COTTON GINS
FEEDERS. CLEANERS and CONDENSERS
ALSO
VAN WINKLE’S CELEBRATED PREMIUM GIN.
M ith all the latest improvements, it is superior to auv
BROOK’S COTTOS’ PRESS.
Victor Three Roller Cane Hills.
Porter A But lev’s Two Roller Hills.
tTejjgJs Evaporators.
Rubber Belting, Machine Rope and Rope
Hooks. r
For terms apply to £ (J KRAMER
Carrollton, Ga., June 15, 1880. or <
• 1 -o—inio
LOWE A BLALOCK,
THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES IN CARROLLTON,
y v Respectfully lay before the public
-fti Tri one 01 , ’ le largest stocks of goods ev
itlll er brought to this pla -e. consisting of
B()OTS ; SI IDES; 11 ATS •
|Bra& PRINTS; LAWNS; Pl-'
Q UES ? SUMMER WORS-
SfeiMMPI <ma d e cloth in g •
gfMEA 1 ; ELOUR: SUGAR;
FI Alt 1 )“XV Alt K of all kinds, and everything kept in a
first-class house We want.our friends and customers to call
and examine our stock.
iXsr* Vfe a *'e aho agents for the BROWN COTTON GIN
LOWE A BLALOCK.
Patronize Home Industry.
TRUSSELL & SIMS
Would respectfully call the attention of the people of this and
adjoining counties, tv the fact that they are amply prepared to
do all kinds ot work m their line. Wood work of all kinds
done in the best of style. Wagons and buggies put up to or*
der and reparing done at short notice. Blacksmithing of ail
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. LE BA RD is ag •n : with< d A .h 1 >RY C('(>DB
GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERIES :<> supply Carroll and liar
algon counties, Ga,, and Randolph county, AL ~ 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
assortment of BOOTS and SHOES ever brought to this market, NO
TIONS of all descriptions. CROCKERY, CFTLERY, II ARWARE,
Confect ionci its:
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 Bearce, who will take pleasure at all times,
night or dav, to wait upon my old customers and as many new ones as will
follow suit. We are determined to sell cheaper than the cheapest. Try
us. Place, Smith A Williamson’s old stand, AV, R. LEBARD.
OO TO ar. 3?’. rOPE’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.
Fnrniture ! Furniture ! !
I have just received and finished up a good lot of Bedsteads
which I will sell at bottom prices for the cash., I will from this
date keep a-
- Stock on Hand.
My Furniture can be found at the Tin Shop and at the mill of
West A Spurlock in the Gin House, where I am prepared to da
all kinds of cabinet work to order, on short notice, also repair
ing dor e in the best style.
Lumber and country produce take a in exchange for gcoac,
C. E. CHAMBERS.
Miss M. 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 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 an
squarely dealt with. 12—tt
Largest Stock of Goods Ever Brought to Carrollton.
Just received from New York a full and complete stock ot
DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
CLOTHING, HATS,
SHOES, CROCKERY, &C\
—Also a full stock of—
GROCERIES, FLOUR, MEAT AND SYRUP
which we will Bell at bottom prices for cash or on time.
We extend our kindest thanks to our many friends for their libera,
patronage in the past, and hope to receive