Newspaper Page Text
Carroll Comity Times.
Br EDWIN R. SHARPE,
ICotv “Fact'*'’ are UaniiCaclurcd.
One of the delegates from Car
roll county told us that every law
ver in Carroll county and the local
paper were opposed to Colquitt,
but that the people elected Colquitt
delegates by four to one.
We clip the above from the
Hawkinsville Dispatch to show
how “facts'” are manufactured. It
is now in order for the “delegate ,
from Carroll county” to come for-1
ward and state that he was only
joking with the Hawkinsville edi
tor.
There is one truth in the above
and that is all, and that is
that the local, paper is opposed to
Colquitt. As to the lawyers, we ;
know of five in the county that are
not opposed to him. Why the law
yers should have been singled out
and not the merchants or some oth
er class, by the “delegate from
Carroll county,” we know not.—
The vote in the county for dele- ,
gates was Colquitt 390, anti Col
quitt 204, and according to our
arithmetic that is not 4to 1. It
should be borne in mind too that
the election of delegates was just
after Colquitt had come into the
county and made a speech in which
he urged his friends to turn out
and “vindicate,” him, and that the
vote in primary election was about
one-third of the Democratic vote in
the county.
*‘A Beautiful State of Affairs.”
Gov. Smith, our readers know, is
at the present time making speech
es for Norwood, and drawing a sal
ary of $2,500 a year as an officer
of the State through the appoint
ment of Gov. Colquitt, This is a
beautiful state of affairs indeed and
properly represents the spirit of this
“gallant minority.” Smith holds
on to Colquitt’s office and yet abus
es him from the stump.
The above is from the LaGrange
Reporter, and shows a “beautiful
state of affairs indeed.” It shows
the same narrow and illiberal spirit
which characterized the major
ity in the late convention,
and the Governor in his speeches,
when he denounced as office-seek
ers and slanderers those opposed
to him. “Gov. Colquitt’s office”
indeed ! Why, we thought the of
fice of railroad commissioner which j
Smith holds was created by the
people of Georgia through their
last Legislature, and Smith was re
commended for it by over 100 mem
bers of the same. But granting
that it is Colquitt’s office and that
Colquitt is the State of Georgia,
does the Reporter want us. to un
derstand from what it says above,
that the office was given to Smith
to silence him ?
TT-nimir Hfi inm iwi.ii m l.aia
That Supreme Court Decision.
We publish on our outside this
week a supreme court decision to
which we call the attention of our
readers. This decision was ren
dered by Judge Warner, both of
the associate justices, appointees of
Gov. Colquitt, concurring.
The supreme court is the highest
authority in Georgia on the con
struction of law and when the su
preme court says, as it does in this
decision, that the entire claim paid
by the United States, collected by
Alston and others, belonged to
the State of Georgia and should
have been covered in the treasury,
we think that ought to settle the
matter, without any further discus
sion.
Tlie Republican Convention.
The Republican State con ven
vention met in Atlanta on last
Wednesday and had an exciting ail
day session upon the policy it
should adopt in the present State
campaign. A resolution was final
ly passed declaring it inexpedient to
normntate a Governor or other
officers. It is claimed th at the
sentiment of the convnntion was
strongly in favor of Colquitt.
Gen. Phil Cook has been nomi
‘deted in the Third district for Con
gress.
J. S. James, Esq.,has been nom
inated for the Legislature in Doug
las county.
General Meyer, the chief of the
'Signal service die! recently in
Washington.
Senator Hill is suffering Iro n a
* *n nor on his tongue.
■ Mr. J. A. Welch retires from
the Newnan Herald with its last
issue, having sold his interest to
Mr. A. B. Cates. Mr. Welch has
been connected with the newspa
per business in Newnan for over
forty years. He is one of the vet
terans of the Geor-xia Press, and in
now retiring from the same, we
wish him happiness and prosperity,
and in extending the right hand of
fellowship to his successor, we
trust that he may find his connec
tion with the Herald both profita-
, ble and pleasant.
—• <C. «.
The Coweta county convention
! to nominate candidates for the
Legislature, met in Newnan on’
Tuesday of last week, but failing
to nominate on that day they ad
journed till Friday when they
finished up their work by nomina
ting W. A. Post and U.B. Wilkin
son.
Col. W. A. Hawkins has been
promoted from the stump to the
supreme court, to fill the vacancy
created by the promotion of Judge
Jackson. Col. Hawkins said in
one of his speeches that Joe Brown
was the greatest man that .God Al
mighty had ever made, and that’s
what did the work.
Judge Buchanan's resignation
took place on last Monday, and
Coweta court was adjourned at that
time until December. No one up
to this time has been appointed to
succeed him. We understand there
are about one dozen applicants.
The LaGrange Reporter has
changed hands having been sold by
Mr. J. T. Waterman to W. A.
Wimbush of LaGrange. Mr.
Watermen has purchased the
Athens Banner. Success all
around.
The Republican convention for
this district met in LaGrange on
the 11th inst. and unanimously
passed a resolution against making
a nomination for Congress. They
made no recommen lation in regard
to the gubernatorial race.
J. M. Wilson, of Campbell, has
been nominated for the Senate in the
Thirty-sixth Senatorial district, em
bracing Meriwether, Coweta, Doug
las and Campbell comities.
Gen A. R. Lawton, one of the
ablest and purest men in the State,
! has taken the stump for Norwood.
He spoke to an immense crowd in
Macon on last Friday night.
Judge James Jackson, associate
justice on the supreme bench, has
been appointed chief justice, in
place of Judge Warner lately re
signed.
The Atlanta Post has changed
its name to the Post-Appeal, This
was done because there was anoth
er paper of the same name in At
lanta.
—♦
W. J. Winn, a young lawyer of
Marietta, has been nominated for
Senator from the Atlanta dis
trict.
Judge Augustus Reese, one of
the best men in the State, has
taken the stump for Norwood.
The Republicans have nomina
ted James C. Freeman for Con
gress in the Fifth district.
Dr. B. C. Cook and O. A. Bull
Esq., have been nominated for the
Legisla Hire in Troup county.
Cutting lhe Xegro Ooh u.
I simply said the Northern peo
ple would take from them the
right to vote, and would be the
first to cry, “Cut them down. ’ It
is charged that I called them
monkeys and babboons. I will give
anv colored man present ten dol
lars if he will find any such expres
sion in that speech. My public and
private life I am willing should
be known. I ask for no vindica
tion. Colquitt has done enough
to require forty vindications, and
if he stays in power four years lon
ger, it will take all the offices in
the State to vindicate him. —[Nor-
wood’s West Point speech.
One of the anonymous charges
against Colquitt is that the legis
lature was compelled to investigate
his administration. It is anony
mously charged that he appointed
Joe Brown to the senate. It is a
pity indeed that these anonymous
slanders can’t be fastened on to
somebody.
“Whoever tells you that any one
except the legislature and the con
vention put that money in the
treasury tells you a lie.” —Robert
Toombs’ Atlanta Speech August
30 18*0.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ;
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AGENTS Wanted to sell the LIFE uF
GENERAL HANCOCK
Bv T. E. .WILSON. Editorial Staff New York
World. With facts and fluures since the days of
Washington. A CYCLOPAEDIA FOR VO i ERS.
A book worth having. _<>ver 50) pages. 6) illus
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outfit for the business. 50 cts. Apply at once.
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SeplO,lm
G1 EO <G A, CAR ROLL COUNTV-ROAD NO-
T TlCE.—Whereas, certain pct'tioners have
made their application to this court, praying that
orders be granted establishing ',wo new ’ublic
roads, 'lhe first road commencing at tie Buchan
an road near Mrs. Francis Brock’s, thence run
ning up the ri'lge on the east side of Buck Creek,
th< nee by Glenn Goolsby’s. F. T. Pollard’s, Sa Hie
Stidham’s, Thus Bonner’.-to the county line, to in
tersect a public road in Haralson comity recently
established by the Ordinary of that couniv. The
second road commencing near Povvellb chapel, iu
Fairplay district, and running thence by rhe resi
dence ol B. M. Smith, and lr. m themw to Villa
Rica, Anti whereas commits oners appointed for
that purp so hive rev ew< d and marked out said
contemplated pub ic roads, and reported to me
that said roads will be ol much üblic utility and
convenience ; now this is to cite and admonish
ail persons concern.d that on or alter the fust
Tuesday in October next an order establish ng
said rou ts will be granted, if no good cause is
shown to the contrary. This September Ist, 18S0,
D. B. JUHAN, Ord’y,
RIDGE NOTICF.—WiII be let to the lowest
>bidder, at. public out cry, at the Court House
door in Cam <Hit ii, on Tuesday, the sth day' of
October next, the Building of a new bridge across
Snakes Creek, near L Kendrick's mill, on the
White-burs and Douglasville road, 'lhe bridge
will be two hundred feet long, including the tres
tle ; tho main bridge over the creek will require
a spin of fifty feet iu length and wi 1 be twenty
feet hieh from the bottom of the ereek ; this span
must be self-supportm , nd will require two
i tiers of sleepers 25 feet long each, the sleepers
12x6 uid not le-s than seven to the tier ; the up
-1 right limbers used must be 12 inches square ; cap
sill- 12x14; floo ing 2xf>; nant have good and
subst miia . bauistering or rail ug ; a 1 the timber
used niu-t be.good heart pine or post-oak; the
wirk on the bridge must be done in good style ;
the timbi rs all to be sawn or h wn 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,
and must be well brae d at every necessary point;
the bridge to be completed rv the first day of De
• cember next ; the bidder-off to give such bond
and Bcctji itj as the law requires.
D. B. JUH \N, Ord’y.
Georgia, carroll county.—To
’the Superior Court of said county;—
The petitioners herein stated, mosflt res
idents of said county of Cauol! ii. said Slate
respectfully pray your honorable court to
grant an order of incorpora ion to Joseph
Entrekin, ChaVles Boyies, Win. Walker, W.
' Ashmore, W. L. lordan. £) M. McßurnetL
i E. A. E'liiekin [ J. Price S. J. E*.trekin,
, James Mitchell, J P. McKissavk, D. b. En
trekin E. F, -'ntrekin C. W Paikerand W.
M. McK ssack and Ilieir successors in office
duly elected. The object and intention of
this association being the formation of a
joint slock association for the pm pose ol es
tablishing a high seho d iu said county to be
known by the title of The Mount
Zi>>n Seminary A-secia:ion, with full powei
to receive, possess and hold personal proper
ty and real estate for building and endowing
said institution of .earning up to ihf am not
of five thousand dollars with the privilege
of increasing this sum from t me to time, as
lhe wants of the ii.slitulion may require, itp
to the sum m twentj thousand dollars.
1. Th* stock issued shall be in shares of
twenty-five do lais each, neg- tiabieand sala
ble as personal pro| pity, and the majority of
ihe stock shall at all limes he hel I bv the
members of the Methodist Episcpal Church,
so as io place and keep said school at. all
times under the care and patronage of said
chin ch.
2 The holders of stock shall be entitled
to one vote for each and every share in the
eleclion of officers—stockholders may vote
by prt xy. and annual elections of officers
shall be held on the tom th Monday ol the
month of August in each year, after the first
election; at which annual meetings lhe stock
mav be increased.
8. A two-third majority of tins stock can
call a meeting of the stockholders. At the
annual meeting they shah elect from their
own members a board of trustees to take
charge ot ihe ground-, buildings and proper
ly in erest of :he associaiion. and direct its
educational interests. This board shall e< nsist
ivf not less than nine persons officered by a
prrsident, t ice president, secretary and treas
urer. a majority of the boaid thus organiz.ed
shall constitute a qu. rurq for the transaction
of biistne s. The secretary shall keep a set
of trustee books, apd Lhe treasurer shall give
sufficient boqd and security for funds or
property entilisted to hipn
4. This board shall act as th? board of t ns
tees for the institution of teaming, eject the
buildings, and employ lhe teachers, fix lhe
grade of compensation, aid length of ses
sions. aid and direct the teachers when em
ployed but they shall not contract debts thst.
the inc< 188 of the school cannot meet. It
will meet at the call of ihe president or by
appointment. It shall have power to make
by-laws.
5. The trustees shall hold office for four
years going out bv classes of on« fourth each
year and until their successors are elected,
and they and their successors in office shall
have power to receive, purchase and hold as
representatives of the Georgia conference of
th- Methodist Episcopal Church such shares
of stock as may be given to the conference
or purchased by il—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 donaiioi s
into shares at the rate 0f&25 per shaie—and
the president of the board oi someone elect
ed by the Georgia conference shall vote lhe
conference stock.
6. We further represent th..t in the future
workings of this institution, amendments to
this charter may be necessary, we therefore
reserve tke right of amendment according
to ihe forms of law, and prar that the as -re
said petitioners and their successors in office
shall be and remain a body corporate by
said name for twenty years with the ptivi
lege of renewal at the end of that term, and
that this their application may be entered
for record on the minutes of Carroll Supeii
or court, it having been published in The
Carroll County Times, and after this due
record and publication an order be passed
gianting the incorporation as desired-
[Signed] JAMES MITCHELL.
(In behalf of the Trustees.)
Carrollton. Ga., Aug. 26ih, 1880.
i TTORNEY’S LIEN IN CARROLL UPERIOR
FL COURT. APRIL TERM, 188 - -J J Juuan v-.
; John H 'I illman, Mary F Jones and Anna H
i Lane, Heirs at Law of Henry Tillman, dk
-1 ceaked.—lt. appearing t > the court, by pet tion of
I <? J Julian, attorney at law, that he was employed
b* defendants to represent them in actions of
ejectment or in obtaining possession of lot of land
number 92 in the Eighth dfstrict of Carroll county.
Georgia, held advers -iy by RG Smith and Aaron
Smith —said lot containing 2t>2 T < acres of land,
more or less, and said J J Juhan being succe-s ul
in obtaining possession for said defendants, viz,
John H Tillman, Mary F Jones and Anna .i Laue,
heirs at law of Henry Tilman, deceased, aid
. lot of laud, and said J J Juhan claiming a lien as
: attorney for services rendered in obtaining posses
sion of said lot tor said heirs, for the sum of one
hundred dollr.rs. beside interest, in consider
atlcn ot said se;vices; and it furher appearing
that said sum remains unpaid.
It is therefore ordered that said defendants do
pav into court on or before the first uay of the
next term of this court said sum of one hundred
dollars and interest <<r show cau-e to the contr .ry,
if any they can, why said lien shou d not be
foreclosed.
It is further ordered that service of this rule be
peitected by publication according to law is such
case-. April 14th, 1880.
HUGH BUCHANAN, JBCCC.
I hereby certify the ah ve order of publication
lea true extract from the miautes of this court.
[ April SJth, 1880. J hi H KELLY. CBC CC.
i PATAPSGO(MJ)INSTITUTE
Mi-s Sarah N. Randolph, of Rige Hill, Va ,
J’rluciprl. Th a well-knowa school opens Sept.
15. For circulars address tha Principal. •
36 .It PaTAFeco Institute, Ellicott Ci y. Md.
School, Office, Bunk mid Hull Furniture!
-A- - 2EZ . yv ii cl ro w s Co.,
195 and 197 Wabash Avenue. CHICAGO, ILL.
The Largest Manufacturers in the World of the following atticles .
THo Cclobratod Trlix jaix School T)esU<9,
Dovetailed and D<>vel?d
VHdn w!’ Bi??-m' 5a U. 'Jv V est q’r’ib'- gran D OPER ACH MRS, Patent Tilting B i cks.
H tp«< >J 'U n ’V ’ ,IK| s aes ' e anf| L'hrary l)<-k- and Chairs,
o Jin ; rm D . U “V5 > ‘ eE, !l! ”' r e’ -j Ladies’Desks and the Burr Foklim Beds.
K' , I 1 ‘ t > 1 G< -‘'’ I ‘w-tric So.ids. All mnd- by our .-Ives ai.d gnaranteerl ;
> -e .rteii Material, very best quality. lor descriptive cuculars of all cur gooda.
\n/ \
a x-. I?,
Has lhe largest and most complete works for the manufacture
of Carriages IN 1 HE \\ (>RLD. Buggies for the trade a specialty.
CORNER PLUit AND TWELFTH STREETS,
CINCINNATI, O.
S. 0. SMIIH, -Agent, Carrollton, Ga.
Are You Going to Faint?
Then use J\ew York
HAAHEL PAINT.
Ready for use it) VVhito and over Ono Hundred Different Colors, made
of stri. tlv pure \Vhite Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil chemicdly combined,
wart anted much Handsomer and Cheap -r and to last TWICE AS LONG as
any other Paint. It has taken lhe Flßsq 1 PREMIUM al twenty ot the
Sialo Fails of the Union, and is on MANY 'THOUSAND of the finest
houses in the country.
St. Pvtexsburgh. Pa., Jan. 10th, 1877.
NEW YORK EN\MEL PAINT CO., e ’
G ntlemen We have sold large quintities of your Enamel Paint in this section es the count-j
and all parties hav ng us< d the same speak highly ol 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 w ill surely
do so again. You have privilege to use our names for reference.
Respectfully. CHALFANT & GRANT.
Address, NEW YORK ENAMEL PHXTCO,.
178 PRI CE STREET,
Sample Card Sent Free. NEW YORK
LONGLEY <fc ROBISON, GENERAL AGEN'IS, Atlanta G-.oigia.
pEOffGIA CABROLL COUNTY.—To al
s ] whom it may concetti —George A
Moore, bavins in proper form api-lieil to
me for permanent letters of administration on
the estate <>f Lucy Henry, late of said coun
ty deceased, thi- is t< cite all and sinsn'ar
the creditors and neju "f kin of Lucy Ih nrv
to be an ai-pear at my office, and show
cause if any t ; -iey can why lett-. rs of admin
istiatiou should not be vairsd i 'George A
Moore, on the fi st M'-ndav in October
next. Tins Aug. 2Gth 1880
D. B- JUHAN. Ord v.
i I) MIN ISTRA TOR'S SALE— Will be-old
A before lire Court House door in the loan
of Carrollton, Carroll county, Georyia.
on the lii st Tuesday in October next, lhe
luiiowino named land : The west half of
lot of land number 144. in ’.lie Second dis
trict of Carroll county, Ga. Sold as the
properly of Reuben S. Batllett, deceased,
late ol Cleburne county A'a.. for the ben-,
ellt of the heirs and citdiiois of said estate
This August 2id 1880
• N. W.CAMP, Administrator.
GEORGI V CARROLL COUNTY -J. M
Meadows adniinistiator of Penelope
Turner deceased. has applied for
leave to sell th? lands belonging to said
deceased. All persons concerned ate here
by notified to file, objections, if any they
have on nr by the first Monday in October
next, as leave to sell will then lie grant
ed the applicant unless good cause is shown
to the contrary. This Aug. 26th. 1880.
D. B. JUHAN, Or’dy
EORGIA CARROLL COUNTY.-J. C. W.nnd
\TC. 8. Hart, executor of Suniuel Hart deceused,
have applied tor leave t<» sell the la: ds belonging
to -aid deceased. ali persons concerned are here
by notified to tile obj ctious. it any they hav-. on
or by the first Monday in October n< xt. as leave
to sell will then be gr.nted lhe appi cant uhlc.-s
uood cause is shown to the contrary, Ihi-- Au
gust 26th, 1880. D.B. JUUAN Ord y.
FOUND! ~
4 RE A’EDY TH.'T IS Aal RE ARD EFI EOT
x » ual cure for all diseases ot the Blood, Skin,
Sciotula. Cancer iu its woist form. White S" fil
ing. Catarrh, Cancer of the womb and all Chronic
Sores, no matter of how long standing; w e guar
antee a eu>- - if our remedies are used according
to directions.
bMITR’S SCROFULA SYRUP.
AND
Star Curine.
A'.’ith these two medh <is combined, vve have i
cured hui dreds of cases oi the different diseases i
mentioned above. 1
SMITH’S SCROFULA SYRUP
is an internal remedy, one of the best blood puri
fiers now known to the people.
S ar Uurine
is an external remedy; by applying it on the out
side and taking i-mith’s Scrolula Syrup, your
case will he easy cured. If you will call on or ad- I
dre-s us we will take pleasure in showing you
hundreds of certificates from parties living in t is
State that you are w-il acquainted with, that have ■
been cured sound and welt by using Star ( urine ,
and Smith’s Scrofula Syrup. If you are afflicted ,
with any <>f the above mentioned diseases do not
think your case will get well without treatment;
do not delay ; the sooner y lift to using oui two
remedies, the sooner you will le restored to
health and happiness.
Call on Dann i & Marsh at once, before it i toos
late, and get a butLe of Smith’s Scrofula Syrup (
and Star Curine.
Read the following certifi ates:
Messrs. Darnel & Marsh, 13 K.mball Hou e, At
lanta :
Gentlemen-This is too--rtify that we have tried
Smith’s Sciofula Syrup in several old chronic
cases oi Catarrh, < ancer. Sore Legs, etc., am vve
che< rt'ully recurrm-nri it o the pub ic as the best,
safest anil most reliable b oon purifier that can be
u*edfjrali dieeases for which it is recommend
er. Respectfully, R. Haktman & < o.
AH communications should be ad
dressed to DANIEL X- MAR>H. >ole,
Proprietors and Manufacturers, 13
Kimball House, Atlanta.
For sale by Fitts & West and Dr. Wm. John
son. Carroliton. Ga.; J. C. & J. M. Bhpwn,
Whitesburg, Ga.; si. Amis, Bowcnvdle, Ga.; J.
E. IlocD, Bowdua.Ga, 24-6 m
W a- y LJ P 4
riTEVT SPARK-ARRESTER. U s l .* - ‘
8 -H. P. Mounted, ' ‘
]° z Z 2-HT. Eureka.
.Send for wr drcuiirt. 6 “ “
B.VV.Payne&Sons, Corning. If. Y.
State tthere veu eaio t.*iu.
All kinds of blanks for sale at
tbie office.
EDUCATION!
AND
EMPLOYMENT
FOR
YOUNG- MEN!
Including Clerking mid Book
ie "J ClH££j <2 J keep: ng, commands a more
certain a d a much higher average ’nr- mi than
the po-callvd learm-d profession ; and the de
mand lor ];i( fessioi al clerks ahd book,keepers is
increasing in the very rapid ratio of the produc
tive energies <>t nr wonderfully progressive age.
But it must be rememb red that to be ti proles,
sional clerk < r bo- k-keeper, requires special ed
ucation, and that very few of the many colleges
in America mike it a business to go prepare
young men. Formerly, as in the estimation of
most people yet, a knowledge of the theory of
book- eeping constitired a i’asiness education.—
■ Bur nothing It ss than the ability to write and cal,
cuiate with a’mo t lightning speed is a •cepted as
a necessary qua ification for n clerk, and a much
higher c aes ol attaii.ments is ealkd for on the
part ol th" book-! caper.
Nearly a quart rot a century ago, a system of
training tor clerks and book-keepers was inaugu
rated by NELSON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE OF
CINCINNA TI. In that instiiution was and is
taught ’he actual transactions of buMness theiec
onis of which constitute* the book-keeping. The
c< leges of the country fiud.ng this syst -m of
teaching a great tin inci ti success, have dopted
it in name, at lea j t, a d accordingly call it the
At 'IUAL BUsINE-S METH- 1). In 1873 the
ewllegcs ol the United States and Canada held a
Convention, where their representatives could
witness in operation the new system on the prem
ises where it original d. Since then its publicity
has been great though in practice its adoption if
limit ed.
CINCINNATI AS A PLACE FOR STUDY is
not exceiled, probably, anywhere. It is well
known as ft great business center, ami the se t
of some of the most extensive m nus ic uring es
tabli shments of the wor d—the best place to find
clerica 1 employment.
Cincinnati has its Literary and Business Col
leges, its Me. ical and D••ut il Colleges, its Coll ge
of Pharmacy, a H- brew Colhge, Colleges ami Con
servatories of Music, a Law School, Theological
Schools and a University. B- sides, it has over
one hundred and sixty churches of various de
nomina.ions. Then the e are-ts grea libraries.
The Public Library which employs four libraiians
an twenty-three assistants, the Mercantile . i
brary and its luxurious reading rooms, and other I
libraries of less note.
'J hen it has the largest public halls on the Co -
tinent in which som th-ng of special interest is
generally going on, including the May Festivals,
Expositions, National Conventions, &e.
Bes des these are the Zoological Garden, the
numerous parks, the places of resort where al! .
classes commingle,
In sh ut, it is a Great Metropolis, conceded to ‘
be the most hea thy large city in Jmertca, and |
its people among the most democratic, where a
student can live as cheaply as as would, perhaps,
in his own a il age.
School open day and night the year round.
Particuiars regarding the city, ihecostof Tui
tion and Board can be h a by addressing
MISS ELLA NELSDN.
Secretary Nelson’s Business College,
Opposite the Pos-Office, Cincinnati, O.
COLLEGE TEMPIZE,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
[Founded in 1853. J
CLicapcSt 3E3c«at !
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
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 13rh,
1880. For further inducements,
address
A. S. JONES, I’res'r. :
Don’t Yon Forget It !l
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.
Coma and see us. Will be
glad to take any job from
dressing 100 feet of lumber
to furnishing material Lr a
State capitol.
Carrollton, Ga. } Aug. 25th. I
JUSR RECEIVED ONE CAR LOAD OF THE
improved Tennessee Wagons.
For sale cheap by E. G. KRAMER, Carrollton, Ga.
WATERTOWN, WOOD, TABER & MORSI
CLIPPER an I TIGER ENGINES.
PRATT'S and MTNSIII P’S COTTON GINS
FEEDERS. CLEANERS and CONDENSE Rs’,
ALSO
i VAN WINKLE’S CELEBRATED PREMIUM GIN.
M ith all the latest improvements, it is superior to anv.
BROOK’S COTTON PRESS.
Victor Three Koller Cane HI ills.
Forler X But lev’s Two Roller Hills.
Clcjrg’s Evaporators.
Rubber Belting, Machine Rope and Ro pe
Hooks.
For terms apply to £. G. KRAMER.
Carrollton, Ga., June 15, 1880. 25—1- - >
LOWE & BLALOCK,
THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES IN CARROLLTON,
Respectfully lay before the public
one of l ar S est stocks of goods ev
i er brOu S ht to this place, consisting of
BOOTS : SHOES; HATS ■
eS? T)I>I N T, f'C' i 4 n T \ *
, ■KaVHfeg PRIMS; LAWNS; Pl-
SUMMER WO Rs-
TED ; MUSLINS; REAI )Y
ADE CLOTHING:
FLOUR; SUGAR
i TOBACCO AND
HARD-WARE of all kinds, and everything kept in a
first-class house W( want our friends and customers to cad
' and examine our stock.
tySr 3 * We are also agents for the BROWN COTTON GIN.
LOWE A BLALOI K
Patronize Home Industry.
TRUSSELL & SiMS
Would respectfully call the attention of the people of (his and
adjoining counties, t) the fact that they are amply prepared to
ido all kinds of work in their line. Wood work of. all kinds
done in the best ol style. Wagons and buggies put up to or
der and reparing done at short notice. Bl.icksiniiliipg of ail
kinds done by them. Give them your work audit will be done
satisfactorily.
r J hey are also prepared to do any kind of repairing on steam
engines and machinery of all kinds.
Death Knell to Hard Times!
WILLIS R. LEPARD is again on hand with enough DRY GO<
GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERIES to supply Carroll and II
alson counties, Ga., and Randolph county, Ala., thrown in for g0..4
nlea>ure. The most beautiful ERL'SITS and the best that hi- ever
been brought to this nmrket. All grades of DOMESTICS. Jhebe t
assortment of BOOTS and SHOES ever brought to thi> market. NO
TIONS of all descriptions. CROC KERY, CI LLER Y, 11 AR W A RE.
< 'onfectionei ies:
Candies of all flavors and qualities, Raisins, Nuts, Crack’ rs, Chec.-e,
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 a! g
your “little change’’and take them off by the wagon loads. 1 h v
sociated with me Mr. Eddie Pearce, who will take pie: mrc at all ti . t
night or day, to wait upon my obi eu»tomers and as nomy new out sa- v. .11
follow suit. We are determined to sell cheaper than the cheapest. Tiy
us. Place, Smith A Williamson’s old stand. W. R. LEi'AKD.
CZ--YO TO J".
In the Brick Store, on Bo.vdon 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 thin'; 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 sift the times.
Carrollton, Ga., April 28, 1889.
Furniture I 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
v est A Spurlock in the Gin House, where I am prepared to d >
all kinds of cabinet work to order, on short notice, also repair
ing dor e in the best style.
Lumber and country produce take i in exchange for goods.
C. E. CHAMBERS.
Miss M. IL ThomassondL Bro.,
CARROLLTC>N, GA.,
Have removed their business to the store between the Post Office an 1
J. W. Stewart A Son, where thev are receiving and opening a tine stock ur
MILLINERY GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
NOTIONS, LADIES’ DRESS (4OODS,
DRY GOODS & FAMILY GROCERIES,
Thankful for patronage in the past, they ask their friends to call up- n
them, assuring them that thev will be kindly received, and fairly and
squarely dealt with. lz-a
Largest Stuck of Goods Ever Bruig’it to Carrollton.
Just receive.! from New York a full and complete stock «>f
DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
CLOTHING, HATS,
SHOES, CROCKERY, &(.
—Also a full btoek of—
GROCERIES, FLOUR, MEAT AND SYRUP
which we will s 11 at bottom prices for cash or on time.
We extend our kindest thanks to our many friends for their libers,
patronaire in the past, and hope to receive a continuance of the same,
H b 1 J. w. STEWART A SON-