Newspaper Page Text
Orroll ComHy Times.
. u; rohton. oa., sbm. 3.’
"'jjx.GoT. >milh
■v^ rcsH ,c c^izcns Carroll
.it Carrollton, Tuesday,
nt 12 o’ehek.
" Gov. Smith is one of the braini
t men in ffie State aud everybody
wants to hear a good speech
u ]j come out Gov, Smith
.jIJ -peak 111 ie interest of Sena-
Xorwood’s candidacy for Gov
erni’t- _
I ltsl package of “
free u! charge at
FITTS & WEST,
Better Times.
p] ie Democrat, New Orleans,
r gays: “Suffering among such
‘ [ Kl ve been troubled with diseas-
(i f kidney and liver, has been
,-rceptibly better since the intro
duction among us of Warners
Sife Kidney and Liver Cure,”
3 3-3 mo
Heady Made Clothing’.
F. Sharp &. Bro. are now re
viving the finest and largest stock
j ready made clothing ever
brought to Carrollton which they
propose to sell at lower prices than
( - er offered before in this market,
'those wishing to buy are invitd
to call and examine their stock and
he convinced. 35-4 t
Take "BLACK-DRAUGHT” and you
will never be bilious.
Fur nale by FITTS «t WEST.
County Convention.
To-morrow, Saturday, September
4th, is the day for the selection of
delegates in the various districts, to
the county convention, which meets
here on next Monday, the 6th of
September, for the purpose of nom
inating candidates for the Legisla
ture from this county.
!Hiriicufoiim Power.
The Forest and Stream has it:
‘‘To preserve health use Warner’s
Safe Remedies. 'These are almost
of miraculous power in removing
diseases for which recommended.
The wonderful curative qualities
they are possessed of is vouched for
by ti ns of thousands,” 33-3 mo
No head-ache or back-ache for ladies
«ho drink “WINE OF CARDUI.”
For Hale by i ll lb £ WEST.
Killing in Arbacoochee, Alabama.
We learn from Mr. B. F. Cotton
that a man by the name of Allen
was killed by a man by the name
oi (’reamer at Arbacoochee, Ala
bama, 12 o’clock Thursday night
d last week. The difficulty which
resulted in the killing took place at
Aden’s where there was a dance
on. Creamer becoming bois
terous, Allen attempted to quiet
him and the result was a fight in
which Ahen was killed as above
stated. Allen leaves a wife and
several idiildren.
hauty, health, and happiness for ladies
inyWINE OF CARDUI”
l< r eale'by Flr r & x \\ EST.
Notice r l ax payers.
i l >e tax books for receiving the
burn tax are now open and can
fomjd at the store of Fitts A
L.P. Mandeville.
Clerk of Council.
The two First Hales.
( hi last Friday the 27th of An-
L 'h h. M. A G.P. Camp brought
■ 1 the first bale of cotton received
1 this market. The bale weighed
e 'd pounds, classed low middlings
: ‘tid was purchased by E. V 4J. Kra
mer at 15 cents.
K. requests us to state that
the difference between the price
given and the regular market price,
'mich was 10 cents, was contrlbu
i by some of the merchants of
Carrollton.
Ibe second bale was brought in
? Elisha Creel on the next day,
2 s th, and was bought by Mr.
K.ani'u- at 10|, This bale weighed
pounds and classed middlings.
WINE of CARDUI ” for Ladies onlv.
Fur by
It is a Singular fact that, although
the Buckeye has been
.’! 2 1 p-i to P ossess virtues for
( •‘•'g i des, no preparation has
j Ual J.y been made from it until
()’,’, al ‘ e r inade his invaluable
aumeiit from the fruit itself.—
*..' K I ” r In'G-rT Buckeye Pile Oin
’-tit, il you are a sufferer with
*7 Ulseas e- It is certainly a per
pd nent <*nre for Hemorrhoids or
pi‘J c ' i rive 50 cts. For sale bv
ltts & t«st, Carrollton, Ga,
* 1 here are several new legal
a in this issue to which
u entiou is called.
See advertisement of
' Ws. Mandeville A West.
II kinds of blanks for sale at
Oiut; e
roc AL GOSSIP.
A. F. Sharp A Bro. have a new
sign and it is quite a pretty one.
Mrs, J. P. Moore will please ac
cept the thanks of our better half
for the can of nice preserves sent
her.
The equinoctial gale has set in
and we have had quite a change of
temperature in the last few days.
1 here is no fruit we enjoy more
than the luscious fig, and for the
nice basket ol them sent us by Mrs.
W. P. Kirkley we bow our politest
thanks.
We learn that Mr. Jim Bennett
is coming back to Carrollton and
will go into business with Mr, B.
F. Burns.
lion. Walker Brock of Haralson
•county, made a speech during court
week, we learn, at Buchanan, for
Garfield and Arthur and Colquitt.
There is a wild turkey up in the
Sixth district that out gobbles any
thing we ever heard of. Get Dr.
White to tell you about it.
Dr. Aderhold has had a tin roof
put to his new brick building. The
floor has been laid and it will soon
be complete. Lowe A Blalock
will move into it when finished up.
We hear of several new citizens
that will come to Carrollton this
fall. Air, David Power of the
Eleventh district, we understand,
will move here soon. Mr. George
Upshur of Conyers has bought out
Mr. 'Tom Griffin and also 50 acres
of land from Mr. George Smith,
about II miles out in the country.
Gov, Colquitt wrote Mr. T. W.
Dimmock that official businesswould
prevent him from being present at
the Haralson county Sunday-school
association, 'This is one of the best
jokes of the season when it is re
membered how Gov, C. left official
business to gallivant all over the
State, j ust before the late guberna
torial convention.
There is a protracted meeting go
ing on at the Baptist church in this
place and a good deal of interest
manifested in the sermons morning
and evening. The Bev, W. N.
Chaudoin who has been assisting in
the meeting left for his home on
'Thursday morning. There has been
two accessions to the church on
profession of faith.
Messrs. Albert Dimmock and
John Gardner left for Cedartown
on last Wednesday, where they
will go into the mercantile business.
We cordially commend theseyoung
gentlemen to the citizens of Polk
county and surrounding country as
young men of fine character and bus
iness habits, We wish them that
success which their merits will
so well deserve.
The annual celebration of the
Haralson county Sunday-school as
sociation was announced to take
place at Pleasant Hill Church in
that county on yesterday. Gov,
Colquitt was expected to be pres
ent but wrote to Mr. T. W. Dim
mock of this place on Tuesday
evening last, that he could not come
on account of official duties. This
is the second time the Governor has
disappointed the people of Haral
son county,
On the back of the envelope,
which contained our Villa Rica
correspondence last week, it was
stated that W. B. Cairdler had
bought a new bale of cotton on
Wednesday, the 25th of August,
we believe. We noticed the item
at the time we took the letter from
the office,but on the next day in hand
ing the correspondence to the
printer, the item on the envelope
escaped our attention and hence its
non-appearance in our Villa Rica
Bakings last week.
Our tax collector, Mr. G. D.
Creel, has received a communica
tion from Commissioner Orr, stat
ing that Carroll county will get
$2,243.33 from the State fund for
educational purposes. This is the
largest amount the county has ever
got from tiiat fund, In addition
to the above there will be the
amount coming from the poll tax,
which we learn from Mr. Creel
will be fully as much as the above,
or perhaps more.
“BLACK-DRAUGHT” makes chills
..nd fever impossible.
r or sale by FITTS <fc WEST.
If you want the finest ilour, go
to Tom Mabry’s. 33-Bt.
A No. 1 London twist double
barreled shot gun for sale very
cheap. Apply to
33-4 t L. C. Manteville.
Public Speaking.
The Hon. George T. Fry of At
lanta spoke in the Court House on
last Wednesday in the interest of
Gov. Colquitt.
We took no notes of his speech
and can not give a full report of it
from memory.
Air. F was very prolix in his
style of oratory and hence he did
not set the crowd on fire much.—
Candor compels us to say there
was very little enthusiasm exhibit
ed by his friends and his fulmina
tions against Norwood, the people’s
candidate for Governor, fell rather
still born. His oratory seemed to
have rather a soothing and soporif
ic effect on some of the Colquitt
men, for one of the first things we
noticed after he had been speaking
some little t’me, was one of our
strongest Colquitt men fast asleep.
We dont want to do injustice,
however, to Mr. Fry and while as
a speaker we do not believe he is
calculated to set the Tallapoosa on
fire, truth compels us to admit, that
in our opinion, he made a much
more argumentative speech than
Gov. Colquitt did when he was
here. While Mr. F. was dry he
did attempt to reason, while Gov.
Colquitt was all gush and abuse.
Mr. F. did tell one anecdote, and
we are sorry for the sake of our
Colquitt friends that he told that,
for it was a very smutty one, but it
was evident that anecdote telling
was not his forte.
He coquetted considerably during
his speech with the colored man
and brother, telling the lew who
were present, among other things,
how Gov. Colquitt preached and
prayed with them and how noble
it was in him to do so.
The first point he attempted
to make was to throw the onus of
the disruption of the convention
upon the minority. lie contended
that the majority could not yield
their choice because they were in
structed for Colquitt. We think
Fry was mistaken about this. We
don’t think there was hardly a sin
gle delegation of the majority
instructed to nominate Colquitt
or break up the convention and we
think Mr. F. did the majority
great injustice. No doubt, the
most of them were instructed to go
for Gov. Colquitt as long as there
was a chance, but to push his nom
ination to the disruption of the con
vention, we can never believe they
were so instructed. As is well
known, the minority showed a con
ciliatory spirit by proffering to
take any good man, and
named a number of the
best men in the State whom they
were willing to unite upon. They
never contended as Mr. F. won] d
have us infer that the majority
should come over to their men. It
seems to us from our standpoint,
that if anbody were disorganizers
that it was the majority. They
organized the convention, they
passed The rules by which it was
governed, they said the candidate
must be nominated by two-thirds,
and yet they adjourned the conven
tion, havingthe power so to do, with
out a nomination. As to the com
mittee of nine who brought out
Mr. Norwood they had full power
from the entire minority to do so.
As to the Alston fee he contend
ed that the Governor did right to
pav it. The Supreme Court differs
with Mr. F. on that. It has decid
ed that the whole amount collected
by the Governor should have gone
into the treasury. The fees were
exorbitant and ought never to have
been paid without a protest. But
even had they been reasonable the
Governor had no authority to pay
them without a warrant upon the
treasury as all the debts of the
State are paid. As the thing now
stands there is no evidence to show
that these fees have ever been paid
and the State Treasurer knows
nothing of how this $45,000 retain
ed for lawyer's fees went, except
from hearsay. We will publish the
Supreme court decision bearing up
on this case next week.
The speaker defended’ the ad
ministration from the charge of im
proper treatment of the convicts. —
Well we will quote the documents
on that and leave the reader to de
cide whether there has been im
proper treatment or not. Here is
what the Lease act, which Govern
or Colquitt has sworn to enforce
says:
“There shall be such regulations,
restrictions and arrangements made
bv the Governor, to be enforced by
him, as will associate only persons
convicted of moral turpitude, which
shall regard the condition of the
sexes and age of convicts and abili
ty to labor.”
And when you have read the
above, carefully read the following
extract from the report of the com
mittee of the Legislature sent to
investigate the camps, in reference
to the enforcement of the
above:
“We are compelled to state that
this part of rhe law is not observ
ed. We find in some of the camps
; men and women chained together
and occu]>ying the same sleeping
bunks. The result is that there is
I now in the penitentiary twenty-five
j bastard children, ranging from
three months to five years of age,
; and many of the women are now
far advanced in pregnancy. 'Phis
i we regard as a flagrant wrong.”
As to excessive taxation in viola
tion of law by Gov. Colquitt, the
speaker did not deny, but made
light of it because it was such a
small amount. Well it was only
$1'13,000 per year, which should
have been in the people’s pockets
instead of the treasury.
Mr. F. laid great stress upon the
financial condition of the State and
would have his audience believe the
credit for the same belonged to
Gov. Celquitt. We defy any Col
quitt man to point us to a single
thing emanating from Colquitt
tending to the bettering of the
financial condition of the State. It
is true the State is in a good con-
I dition, but the credit for the same,
as every well-informed man knows,
belongs to the constitutional con
vention and the Legislature of
1877, as well as to the fact that there
has come into the treasury during
his admistration $1,162,000 outside
of the regular taxes. The State has
prospered in spite of Gov. Colquitt
and his blunders.
We have noticed above the most
salient, points of Mr. Fry’s speech.
We have not time nor space to fol
low him further.
Perhaps the most important revo
lution which has taken place in the
world for centuries is the one now
.in progress. Discarding the hurt
-1 fill mineral and drastic purgatives
in favor of the milder vegetable
, liver remedies. At the head of
! the list, stands Portaline, undoubted
llv the best vegetable liver modi
| cine in the market, mild and gen
tle in its action, and as innocent as
wider Price 50 cts. For sale by
. Fitts A West, Carrollton, Ga.
llaper’s
The above Magazine for Sep
j tember is upon our table and is as
usually filled with entertaining and
interesting literature. This old
' Magazine still stands at the head
of periodicals of its kind in this
• country. The best writers of
the land contribute to its pages.
County Line Locals.
Everything seems to be doing
well in these parts.
Cotton is opening rapidly and
fodder-pulling is going right along.
Corn and cotton both very good.
It has been asserted by some one
—we know not by whom—and is
in circulation that Thomas A. Jack
son, a candidate for Bepresenta
tivc, is favoring the sale of the
State road. Without any solicita
tion on the part of Mr, Jackson, we
would say that the truth of the
above assertion is wanting. We
have heard Mr. Jackson make sev
eral speeches and in them heard
him emphatically deny favoring the
sale of the above road. He says
he does not want the road sold, nor
has ever wanted it sold. We thought
it would be best to correct this mis
take before the day of the nomina
tion as it might influence some of
his friends to cast their votes
against him, who, were it other
wise, would not do so.
The people here are very enthu
siastic in regard to the Governor’s
election. We believe that Senator
Norwood is far ahead in these
parts. We sincerely hope that
when Gov. Colquitt retires to pri
vate life he will be pleasant and
good humored, and not let his an
ger drive him to the rash act of
•‘making the crimson gush from
Norwood’s neck vein,” The Gov
ernor would feel sad on seeing the
instrument of death reeking with
the life-blood of his intimate friend,
Gov. Norwood. We hope he will
lay down all claims and content
himself to live in seclusion for a
few years, or at least until he learns
how to administer State affairs.
Plow Boy.
Subscribe for tlie I’lionajjraph,
A red hot anti Colquit paper, a jour
nal for the people. Fifty cents for 3
months. Address,
W. T. Christopher A Bro.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Scribner for September might
almost be called an historical num
ber of this magazine, containing,
ns it does, four or more contribu
tions to history ; all, however, in a
readable and popular vein. “Eigh
teen Years Alone,” the first ac
count, in permanent form, of an
Indian woman who lived alone on
one of the Santa Barbara Islands
from 1835 to 1853. “The, Loss of
the Oneida,” a description of the
collision between this vessel and
the English steam-ship Bombay,
by which the Oneida was lost, and
one hundred and fifteen American
sailors were drowned. Lieutenant
T. A. Lyons, U. S. N., the author
of the article, —which is the first
correct and popular history of the
disaster, —was in the vicinity at
the time of the accident, and as
sisted in the official investiga
tion at Yokohama. “Thomas
Paine and the French Revolution,”
by Hon. E. B. Washburne, our
late Minister to France, contains
some interesting documents and
correspondence, some of it never
I before printed in relation to that
remarkable man’s collection with
I the government which first honored
and then imprisoned him. “Over
the Balkans with Gourko” is an
account of General Gourko’s cam
paign during the late Turkish war,
i from Plevna over the Balkans to
' Constantinople. Lieutenant Fran
, cis V. Green, U. S. A., who was
sent abroad by the United States
Government as military attache to
the American Embassy at St. Pet
ersburg, and as such accompanied
the Russian army to study its man
euvers. Eugene Schuyler continues
his great historical serial, “Peter
the Great.” Somewhat of an his
torical nature also is the life of
“Jean Francois Millet—Peasant
and Painter,” by Alfred Sensier,
with an introduction by R. W. G.,
and reproductions of his most no
ted work.
Mayors Office, )
Leesburg, Va., April 19, 1879 )
Messrs. Hutchison A Bro.—
It affords me pleasure to testify to
the great virtues of your “Neural
gine” for the cure of neuralgia and
sick headache. It is the best rem
edy for these most distressing com
plaints I have ever used. It should
be in every family in the country.
Yours truly, Gbo. R. Head.
Mayor of Leesburg, Va.
For sale by Fitts & West, Car
rollton, Ga.
Head wliat Gen. G. 'F. (Tiffe) Andcr
soii
Messrs. Hutchison <fc Bro. :
I have been sufferer from neural
gia—the attacks lasting for days.
I had tried every known remedy
without being relieved. In my
last attack 1 tried your “Neural
gine,” and in a short time was per
fectly cured. It is a consolation
that I have at last a remedy that
controls this painful disease, and
1 can cheerfully recommend it to
all who suffer as I do.
G. T. Andersoh, Chief of Police,
Atlanta, April 18. 1879.
For sale by Fitts A West, Car
rollton, Ga,
Prof. W. F. Brown.
The many friends of the above
named gentleman take pleasure in
presenting him to the people of
Carroll as a suitable candidate for
the Legislature. Mr. Brown is a
native of Carroll county. His par
ents were unable to educate him,
ami he was left at work on a farm
until he was well nigh of age.—
From that time by his own exer
tions, part of the time supporting a
family, he has procured an educa
tion, graduating with the highest
honors in the State university. He
is now President of the Carroll
Masonic Institute. He is honest,
high-minded and capable and would
not fail to make a good representa
tive, We present his name subject
to the action of the Democratic
convention. Voters.
Speaking.
We see from the Atlanta Post
that Messrs. Sam W. Small and
Howard Van Epps will speak in
this county at the following places
at the times mentioned :
Whitesburg, Wednesday, Sep
tember 15th, at night.
Carrollton, Friday, September
17th, 12 m.
Bowdon, Saturday, September
18th, 12 m.
Both of these gentlemen are fine
speakers, and will no doubt draw
large crowds.
X Mark.
A blue cross mark opposite von
name indicates that your time is up
and we should like to have you re
new. “Don’t you forget it.”
Old papers for sale at this office.
Hancock A English and Norwood
Badges by mail 10 cents each.—
Reduction to Clubs.
W. T. Christopher A Bro.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Choice white wheat fancy Hour
for sale bv, L. C. Mandeville.
32-3 t.
v tv.) Alvin A i r
E'Y" A
TO THEIS 1 GIVE HEALTH.
Adapted in chronic dlarrhivt, constipation. and |
wroiula.-Hv. lAtUam, M. 1)., I’res’t Virginia i
Medical Society t . IXI
Successfß’ljr used in Dyspepsia Chronic. Dint-I
rhori and Scrofula.—-Prof. S. Jackson, University I
Pa
Efficient in anreinia ; excellent appetizer and j
blood purifier.—H. Fish r. M. I).. Ga.
Valuable in neiVous prostration. indigestion
and chlorosis. —G- K. Mathews, M. D., N. C.
A fine tonic and alterative, very valuable tn
diseases p culiar to females. chronic fever and
diseases of the digestive organs.—J. F. Roughton,
M. 1).. Ala.
Very beneficial in strengthing and’i improving
a reduced system. —Rev. Juo W. Beckwith,
Bishop of Ga.
Invaluable as a nervous tonic.—Hon. I. C.
Fowler,
Recommended as a pryphylactic in Malarial
district.”—!). R. Fairex, M. D. N O.
Restores debilitated systems to health.—T. C. I
Mercer, M. D., I®d.
••Used with great benefit in Malarial Fever and
Diptheria.”—S.‘F. Dupou. M. D., Ga.
Prince of mineral tonics—Francis Gillam, <
M. D„ N. C.
Os great curative virtue.—Thos. F. Rumbold, M.
D.. St. Louis. .
Beneficial in uterine derangements and malari
ous conditions —G. M. \ ail. M !>., Ohio.
Best remedy ever used in diseases of the throat.
—P. A. Sittered, M. D„ N. C.
Tonic alterative diuretic; one of natures great
est remedies.—Medical Association of Lynchburg,
Virginia. ,
Adapted in certain aflections of the kidneys and
bladder; dyspepsia, lumpus. chlorosis, scrotulous
and cutaneous affections.—Prof. J. J. Moorman,
M.C., Va.
Relieves headache promptly—both sick and
nervous.—Rev. E. Dodson, Va.
Sample supply sent free to any physician de
siring to test. Pamphlets sent free. A nalaysis
with each package. Water as it comes from the
Springs $4 per case of 6 gallons in'glnss $2 50 lor
5 gallons,s4 for lOjgnlloiis.fl for 2d gallons in’,casks.
Muss 50 cents and $1; $2.50 and $5 for half doz.
Sent postpaid any where. This Mass and Pills
contains in reduced space all th<. curative powers
of the water, and is convenient, palatable and sol
uble.
Springs open fur vis tors June 3rd. Board t3O
per mouth. Special rates to families and parlies.
Carnages meet visitors at Forest and Lawyer’s
depot, each four miles from Springs, upon auvice
of arrival.
Address
A. M. DAVIES, Pres, of the Co.,
72 Main.*'., Lynchburg. Va.
Sold by FIT S <fc WEST. " 18-6 no.
lotion Uarket.
New York - - 12
Savannah - -
Atlanta - - 11
ar rollton - -
Carrollton Pi ices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Butter 15
Eggs 10
Wheat §1 10
Meal 75
Corn 70
Oats 50
Peas SIOO
Dried Peaches, (unpealed). 5
” ” (Pealed).. 10
Sweet Potatoes 50
Chickens 15@20
Rags 1 £
Tallow 0
Beeswax 18
Bacon Sides 10
Bulk sides 9|
Sugar Cured Hams 12|
Lard 11
Flour 3f@4
Salt Va' sack $1 00
“ Liv. “ “ $1 50
Molasses 45
Syrup N. O 70
“ Sorghum 50
Sugar .brown 10(a 11
“ white 12|
Tea 1 00
Coffee 10(ft)20 ;
Bagging 13
Ties Arrow 5
Rope Cotton 25
„ Sisal 20
Iron 5@7
Steel 12
“ Casteel , 25
Leather sole 32@35 |
Calf skins $ 3|(®4 00
Hides dry 10
Green 4
Don’t You 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.
Coms and see us. Will be
glad to take any job from
dressing 100 feet of lumber
to furnishing material for a
State capitul.
Carrollton, Ga., Aug. 25th.
~ ~
HOP BITTERS?
(A Medicine, not n Drink,)
caxTaixs
HOI’S, BUCUU, maxdrake. *
BAXDEI.IOK,
tuk I-nesr a.vd B zst Qrxi lTE M
or all ■ riivr. Etttehis.
TXXS’Xr OTJXI.I3
All Dke-ii-es of t ie Stomach. Lowete, Blood. Liver,
K-dncy,. I ntury Orp 3D .. Ntrvnuwew, Sleep- ,
|»sne*.« and t eclally H mme Complaint*. j
Si OOF IX GOLD.
Win be paid for a case they will r.ot cm« cr help, or <
for anything impure or Ujurioui foamd In-them ’
As ; your Jru/g1« iOf Hop Bitter, and try them ’
before you tteep. Takenu whei.
D. T. C. Is an ab-olnu- ar,<i trreMetrbta
PrunKemMs, m>e of opium, tobr. , o aM MTCotlaL
fIHHHHB fiend for circular
I ) ULE NI t 'l TO FORECLOSE M(>RTG\GE
) 110k«>R'H», CaHROI.L CoVXI V
I BotNToN A Co. vs Juo M Kichaßo#"* AfHlk
T«hm, I*Bo —lt appearing to the c«tirt by the p
tition of Chnmi'-riin. Boynton A Co th it on the
25th div of April. IST4. toe defendant, John X
Ru hnrilf>nn. made and delivered to phintlFs,
Chamberlin. Boynton & Co., two pr<>iui.-<>ry not- n.
lor forty-nine doHnr- and eixty cent® each, where
bv bv the ltd dnv of June, 1874, he proxi*ed to
nav Mki plaintiftr mid i>ani of forty-nine d'-liara
1 Mild Hix'y cunt- on each of said nolee, making in
the f ' ’r' /*!•• th« rfi n of nines.-nine dollar* and
tweuTv cent*, principal, with lateroet "t on* per
: cent, per mooli’, for value received. And on tha
Mime dnv the imiW Jiio. -M. the better
toFOCure the Pete*, exe uted and
delivered to tbe’i biintiff* biaceituin deed of mort
■ eiiie i-onvvving to them nCertain lot of land, y
iii ’in the town of Carrol Hon. tti t>ai<l hl county,
oa'the etiFt ride of College st eet. and lyingimme
di*tc’v north of the HipfHt chmch lot—>u»id lot
running thirty yAritaou said street, and running
back fifty yard*. Audit furthei appearing that
Mid notes remain unpaid, it i* therefor:* drderva
that the Mid Jno. M Kicbardron do T*y Into
court on or before the firat day of the x«x» knn
thereof the prineipal and lUlereM ami costs due
i on said note*, or *hov c.iuae to the contrary, it
any he can. And that on the failur< |of the Mitr de
fendant j*o to-d», the equity of redemption in ami
to said mortgaged property be forever thereafter
"b .rrcd and torei l.iaed And it t a further ordered
that this Rule be published in the Cariioi.L
Cut’XTY Timei* once a mouth tor four months, pre
vious to the next term «<f this ct.urt. ortervedon
the defendant, nr hie rprcial ng. nt or attorney a:
1.-a-t three month* previous to the next term of
thii* court, April ItHti, isso.
HUGH Bl CHAN AN. J 3 C C C.
I herebv c-rttfv the above order of publiciSor
it* a tru* extract"from the minute* of thia eow.-t.
April 20th, 1880. JM B KELLY, CSC CC.
j ”
piAKROLL SUPERIOR ro ,V’J T,’.,
V'TERM. ISBJ—BILL FOR HILE'-i ION At
William B. Huggins, executor of Asa Huggins, j
Joseph A. McClendon and others, hgatee*. I
It appearing to the court that the following nam
ed defendants have not been served with proCet#
in said case towit: Klwin Huggin*. Joseph A.
McClendon, Suit Broadwater. Sabra v enable,
Hetty Moore, Wellborn Huggins. Joseph Hugffins.
Susan, a child of James Lewis Huggins, now mar
i ried but whose su rnanie is unknown, " illiam
Henry Huggins, Aunts Huggins. Ida Penrelia
I Hudgins, Bartow Hu-gms. Mary Isabella Powers,
Sabra Llewellu Power*, and Eppie Dora Powers,
it is ordered that they answer at the next
of this Court, or be considered in default.
And it further appearing that certain of said
! defendants, towit; Ed* in Huggins. Joseph A.
McClendon. Wellborn Huggins, Joseph llaggine,
Betty Moore, Susan, formerly Huggins now mar
ried whose surname Is unknown, a child of James
Lewis Huggins, Wiiitant Henry Huggins, and Bar
tow Huggins reside out ot the Mate of Georgia.
It is therefore further ordered that service be
perfected on said non resident defendants by the
publication of this or ter in the Cakkoi.i. Covm’v
J TtJiSrt once a month for futtr mo ths prior to the
nexttetni us this Court. April 6th, is.su.
HUGH BUCHANAN . J. ». C. C. C.
I hereby certify tliat the shore is a true extact
from the minutes of this Court, pril 6th JBBU.
. M. B. KELLY, C. S. C. C. C.
I' IBEL FOR DIVORCE-twKohuiA. Carroll
>Coi NiY— fivsAN L. Felt, n vs. James Felton
1 —Carroll Superior Court, April Term. 1840.
i It appearing to the c urt from the return of the
Sheriff that the defendant dues not reside in
said county, and it further appearing that he
does not reside in raid St t’e.
It bordered that the defendant appear at the
next term of the court, personally or by nttor
ney, vise the court will proceed as to justice
thail appertain.
it is ordered that this rule be published in the
Carroll County Times once a month for four
months. HUGH BUCHANAN, J S C U C.
I I here.iy certify the above order of publica
tion is a true extract from the minutes of th s
I court. April 20di, ISBJ.
; J MB KELLv, C 8 C C C.
III’.EL FOR DIVORCE -Gkoimjia, Carroll
jCounty- J B Willi* vs. Hawriet Willis—
I Carroll Sup riorCourt, April Term, ISHO.
j It appearing to the court from the return of the
i Sheriff tha; the defendant does u >t te.ide i t raid
county, and it further appearing that aUc does
not reside in raid St .!■ ,
I It is ordered that the defendant appear at the
■ next term of the court, personally or by at torn* y.
J else the Court will proceed as to justice shall ap
pertain.
It is ordered that this rule be published in the
Carroll Coum'y Times once a month for four
months. HUGH BUCHaNAn, J S C C C.
I hereby certify the above 'udcr of nub ication
is a true extract frutn the minutes of tins court.—
April 30th, 1860.
J M B KELLY, C 8 CCC.
I IBEL FOR DIVOUCE—State op Gk<>r-
I iGia, Oarroll Oounty—Carroll Supk
. Jriob Court. April Term IbSO—Ok
-1 per to Perfect Service —E. M.
Beck vs. Moultie Ans Beck.—lt
appealing to the court by the return of
the bherill that the respondent, Moullie Anu
Beck, doe., not reside in this county, and it
further appearing that she dors not reside in
this state, it is on motion of lihellanl’s coun
sel ordered, that said respondent appear, and
answer a*, the next term of this couit,
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 Thk Car
roll Ct unty Times once a month for four
I months.
HUGH BUCHANAN, J. 8. C. C. C.
i 1 hereby certify that the above is a true
extrack from the minutes of this court.
April 19th, 1880.
J. M. B. KELLY, C. S. C. C. C.
A TTORNEY’S LIEN IN CARROLL I’PERIOR
21 COURT. APRIL TERM, IS4» J J Juhan vs.
i John H Tillman. Mary F Jones and Anna H
: Lank, Peiks at Law <>f Henry Tillman, de
ceased.—lt appearing to the court, by petition of
J J Ju'.an, attorney at law, that he was employed
‘ by defendants to represent them in actions of
i ejectment or in obtaining possession of lot of land
number 92 in the Eighth district of Carroil county.
Georgia, held adversely by KG Smith and Aaron
Smith—said lot containing 2U2j< acres of land,
| more ar less, and s.ild J J Jubnn being tnccei-slul
in obtaining possession for said defendants, viz,
John H Tillman, Mary F Jones and Anna if Lane,
: heir* at law of Henry Tilman, deceased, >aid
lot of land, and said J J Juh in claiming a Menas
attorney for services rendered in obtaining porsre-
I sion of said lot lor said heirs, for the mm of one
hundred dollars, beside- interest, in conslder
aticn of said services; and it furhtr appearing
! that said sum remains unpaid.
It is therefore ordered that said def -ndauta do
pav into court on or before the first day of the
next term of this court said sum of on« hundred
dollars and iutere.-t or show c.itoe to the contr try ,
; if any they can, why said lieu abouid not be
; foreclosed.
It is fuither ordered that service of thia rule, be
I peilected by publication according to law Im snth
cases. April 14th, IffcO.
HUGH BUCHANAN, J SCCC.
I hereby certify the ab ve order <;f publication
j* a true extract from the mihuie* of this court.
April SOth, IKsO. J M B KELLY. CS C CC.
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