Newspaper Page Text
Srroll County Times.
SSj/TOS. GA., Sept. 17.
; '■ ” I
N ew Adrerllwne“<«.
There are several new legal ad
r in th ' 3 isßne to wllicll
'lntion is « a,lcd '
6 q e advertisement of Frank Clark I
want r yt £“ g -n
Xline.gi« hima c«H- Hew.ll
,' t e,tv«» rig '--
Hymeneal*
Carried at the residence of the '
i-n father on the 7th inst., 4
t M „ by the W. L.
Esq., Mr. John T. Gower
ijisH Mary A. Worley, all of
Eleventh district, Carroll
the 1
cooDt/’ ~
Fine Uiin for Sale,
p jrke y and deei rille, hair trig
silver mounted, name of ma- i
/tT«
. er engraved on barrel in gold,
worth of silver on it, cost 1
;ihO, will be sold at a great bar
pin. Apply at The Times office.
Go to Clark’s for fresh candies
of all kinds.
Obiluury.
Departed this life on the 12th 1
.. st Mrs. Mary Chandler, born
pec. 1805, and had completed
nearly seventy-live years of pilgrim
ion earth, when God was pleas
t(j to call her spirit home.
At the age of sixteen she united
uitli the Baptist church at Poplar
Springs, Franklin county, Ga. In
1529 she was married to Thos.
Gandler, Esq., and with her hus
band, soon after, came to Carroll
■unty, which for more than fifty '
, qus has been theircherished home. '
j on after removing to this county,
. - united with the Baptist church I
■ Concord, where she remained a I
instant member until her death 1
hi her home she was known by all ■
-a worthy example of industry
dii.l economy, a kind ami obliging
b ighbur, a devoted wife and a ten
der find affectionate mother. Dur
her atHi"timi, which was long
tud srrioiis, she would frequently
speak of her willingness to submit
tithe will of God, in whom she
trusted. The bereave 1 husband
r:; I family of the deceased, have
ia- v.up ithv of many friends and
' p pr.yers of Christian hearts, that
b •!! 1 this rale of tears th? loved
me, y meet again, where part
is unknown, there to realise
’‘ip precious pro nbe of Jesus that,
“V. here lam there ye may be
W. AV. R.
t'arroilton, Sept. 14th, 1880.
Tnlhe Voters of < nrrol 1 <Oll nty.
He are requested to announce
■I M t’bappell as a candidate for !
' 'dice of tax collector at the J
'■ siing election in January next, j
■‘'••4 w mid respectfully recommend
in to tin* support of the voters of
r evanty, for the following rea
: That he is competent
hnd honorable, that he lost the use
■■fin’s right arm, from a wound re
q at Gettysburg, and by hard
has become unable Go mak6
■‘ support by his labor, that he has
*“‘i no help by appropriation.
Joseph Entrekin.
J. M. McCalman.
C. C. Price.
11. AV. Reid.
GVINE OF CARDUI » for Ladies only.
* r sa. o by rll Ils d: W bST.
Hon. W. D. Heaton died at his
•'■evidence in Randolph county, Al
a' aina, on last Sunday morning,
’^ e 12th inst., from typhoid fever.
Randolph has lost one of her best,
ffioral and upright citizens, which
loss will be greatly felt by his
Wy friends. He was an enter
p-dng and energetic farmer, a
father, a devoted husband and
an or 'lerly-walking member of the
Baptist church and Masonic frater
n.tj.. He leaves many friends and
Matives to mourn his loss.
A, C. S.
Better Times.
The Democrat, New Orleans,
ba., says: “Suffering among such
1S nave been troubled with diseas
of kidney and liver, has been
P- r eeptibly better since the intro-
V5 ti 0 1?. amon g us of Warner's
de Kidney and Liver Cure.”
33-3 mo
Heady .Hade Clothing.
A; F. Sharp & Bro. are now re
toe finest and largest stock
ready made clothing ever
to Carrollton which they
t 0 at l° wer prices than
ohered before in this market,
to o'u to buy are invitd
ail a . nd famine their stock and
w Evinced. 35^t
/ Package of “ BLACK-DRAUGHT’
of charge at ——————
ffTTS & VEST.
LOtAL GOSSIP.
And still the air is full of pol
itics.
The weather felt quite fallish
last Tuesday morning.
Judge Bass is buying cotton for
Mr. E. G, Kramer this season.
Butter and eggs are a scarce ar
ticle in this market. Bring them
along.
Parties owing us wood for sub
scription will please bring it along
now,
AV. P. Kirkley has a new sign
painted by Claude Upshur. It is
very neat.
Carrollton expects to receive
more cotton this season than any
heretofore.
Our merchants are laying in
heavy stocks of goods for the fall
and winter trade.
Squire AV. AV. Ragan is now
with Pearce A Lepard and will be
glad to have his friends call and
see him.
Cotton is opening very rapidly.
Some of our farmers have sold as
many as five bales up to the middle
of the past week.
Captain Nick Fain, who lias been
buying cotton here for several sea
sons, arrived on Monday evening.—
He will buy again this season.
AVe are indebted to ? . C. Lowry,
Esq., of Silver City, New Mexico,
for a copy of the AVeekly Mining
Chronicle. Thanks.
Mr. E. G. Kramer lias just re
turned from Atlanta where be has
been to buy his fall and winter
goods.
Mr. B. F. Bass has just returned
from Now York where he laid in a
large stock of goods for Air. Jno.
W. Stewart.
Now is the time for candidates
to come to the front, while the wa
ters are troubled. Clubs of ten or
more announced at reduced rates.
Uncle Tommie Chandler has
been quite sick for the past two or
three weeks, though he is better at
the time we write, Thursday mor
ning,
AVe failed to state last week that
Air. Frank ('lark formerly of New
nan had opened a store of confec
tioneries and groceries, in the AVil
liamson building back of Lepard's.
AVe have received a postal card
from Col F. Al. Longley of La-
Grange requesting us to announce
that Gen. Gordon will speak in
Carrollton, on Wednesday, the
22nd inst.
From Air. W. 11. Jones, who re
turned from Atlanta AVednesday,
we learn that the impression is in
that city, that Col. F\ Al. Longley
of LaGrange wijl be appointed
Judge of this circuit.
AVe publish elsewhere an obitu
ary notice of Airs. Mary Chandler,
who died Sunday and was buried
j Monday in the new cemetery. The
funeral services were conducted in
!AL E. church by the Rev. AV. AV.
I Roop.
AVe are requested to announce
that the Hon. AV. C. Smith of
Grantville, independent candi
didate for Congress, will speak in
this place on to-day, the 17th
inst, The public are cordially in
vited to come out.
T. C. Nolan, McDonough corres
; pondent of the Henry County
| AVeekly, in speaking of the speech
of Howard Aum Epps of Atlanta
at that place, on the gubernatorial
question, says, that it was the most
logical, compact argument against
i Colquitt, that he has heard in the
J campaign up to this time. Mr.
A’an Epps and Mr. Sam AV. Small
will speak at Carrollton to-day.
No head-ache or back-ache for ladic?
who drink “WINE OF CARDUI.”
For sale by 111 iS & t.S i.
Mayors Office, )
I Leesburg, A’a., April 19, 1879 $
Messrs. Hutchison <fc 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 1 have ever used. It should
be in every family in the country.
Yours truly, Gbo. R. Head.
Mayor of Leesburg, A"a.
For sale by Fitts <Sr AVest, Car
rollton, Ga. "
See Clark about his tobacco, Ci
gars, snuff etc.
Take “BLACK-DRAUGHT” and you
will never be bilious.
For bale by yn ia & WEST.
1 If you want the finest flour, go
I to Tom Mabry's. 33-Bt.
County Convention.
dhe county convention to nomi
nate candidates for the Legislature,
met on last Saturday at ten o'clock,
in accordiance with resolution, at
the time of adjournment on the
6th inst.
There were 60 delegates present.
On a call of districts for candidates
the names of J. Y. Blalock, L. J.
Aderhold, T. A. Jackson, J. J.
Velvin and W. A. Lane were an
noune,ed. Subsequently the names
of L. Kendrick, O. L. Reese and
AV. AV. Harris were put in nomina
tion.
A letter from AV. B, Candler was
read, withdrawing his name from
before the convention.
On the 13th ballot O. L. Reese
having received the requisite two
thirds was declared the nominee of
the Democratic party of Carroll
county for the Legislature. On
motion his nomination was made
unanimous, there being not a single
dissenting voice.
On the 14th ballot Dr. L. J. Ad
erhold was nominated as the other
candidate, having received the re
quisite two-thirds. His nomination
was also made unanimous.
For t he information of those inter
ested we publish below the ballots
in full ;
- —--
Sr 7 “ ~ - 70
Ballot
Ist 29 2fl 23) 9 1316 ..
2nd 23'26 24)10 11 22
3rd 29 13 2»:i6'l 2»
4lh 2 12120) 1- 29 21 .. ..
sth • 23 16 18 9|>2 20 ....
6thlß 13 16 4 18 27 22 ..
7,h 18 22 151 B'l4 22 17| ~
Bth 23 16116112 12 2i 17 . ..
9th (21 3-3117', 8 .20 18 . .
10th . 29)28 15114 .. 22 18|. ..
11th|26 36 151 ..26 81...
12th'38’35 ...
'SA:::::: &.|::rlTK
It is proper to state that after the
12th ballot, the name of T. A.
Jackson was withdrawn, and five of
the delegates supporting him left
the convention. After this and at
the time of the nominations it only
took 38 votes to make the necessa
ry two-thirds.
Before the convention adjourned,
a motion was made and carried
unanimously pledging all the dele
gates to the support of the nomi
nees.
Messrs. J. M. AValker, AV. C.
Adamson and G. AV. AVest were
appointed a committee to notify
Messrs. Reese and Aderhold of
their nomination.
The committee reported that
neither of the gentlemen were in
town, but in a short while Air.
Reese coming in, was notified of
his nomination, and accepted the
same in a short speech.
“ BLACK-DRAUGHT ” makes chills
„nd lever impossible.
r’or sale by FITTS <fc WEST.
Senatorial Conyention.
The Senatorial convention of the
Thirty-seventh district met at
Franklin, September Bth, 1880.
Organized by electing T. C.
Crenshaw, of Troup, chairman, and
AV. 11. Cook, of Heard, secretary.
Called roll of counties —Carroll,
Heard and Troup. Convention
adopted the two-thirds rule.
AL Shackelford, of Heard, put
in nomination AV. H. Daniel. R.
L. Richards, of Carroll, put in
nomination R. 11. Jackson. First
ballot —Daniel 6, Jackson 4.
The name of R. 11. Jackson was
withdrawn on second ballot. Dan
iel received 10 votes and was de
clared the nominee of the conven
tion.
A committee, consisting of R. L.
Richards, of Carroll, and John T.
Boykin, of Troup, was appointed
to inform Air. Daniel of his nomi
nation and to request Ins acceptance
and presence in the convention. —
Mr. Daniel appeared and accepted
the nomination in a brief and pa
triotic speech.
The following gentlemen were
appointed executive co nmittee : J.
L. Cobb, of Carroll, AL Shackel
ford, of Heard, and John T. Boy
kin, of Troup.
The thanks of the convention
were tendered T. C. Crenshaw,
chairman, and AV. 11. Cook, secre
tary.
A resolution was adopted re
questing the papers throughout the
district to copy. Adjourned sine
die. T. C. Crenshaw, Ch’m.
AV. H. Cook, Sec’y.
Perhaps the most important revo
lution wliich has taken place in the
world for centuries is the one now
in progress. Discarding the hurt
ful mineral and drastic purgatives
in favor of the milder vegetable
liver remedies. At the head of
the list, stands Portaline, undoubted
ly the best vegetable liver medi
cine in the market, mild and gen
tle in its action, and as innocent as
water Price 50 cts. For sale by
Fitts A AVest, Carrollton, Ga.
Beauty, health, aad happiness for ladies
in “WINE OF CARDUI ”
Cormpondenre.
Carrollton, Ga., )
Sept. 11th, 1880. J)
Messrs. O. L. Reese and Luna
J. Aderhold—Gentlemen :—The
Carroll county Democratic conven
tion, assembled to nominate candi
dates of the Democratic party to
be voted for in the ensuing election
to fill the two seats to which the
county is entitled in the Lower
House of the next Legislature of
Georgia, this day, in recognition of
your life-long devotion to the par
ty and your eminent fitness for
those important positions, unani
mously selected you as its nominees.
The convention instructed us to
inform you of its action, and request
jour acceptance of the standard of
our county Democracy thereby
tendered.
The party having unanimously
called for your services, we trust
that, as patriots and Democrats,
you will not ignore the right of the
narty to make selection among its
members, and place its honors and
responsibilities upon those whom it
deems fit and able to bear them.
Familiar as you are with the his
tory of Carroll county, yon need '
not to be assured that the nomina
tion of the Democratic convention,
if accepted by you, will be over
whelmingly satisfied at the polls by
the patriotic voters of this the ban
ner Democratic county of the ban
ner Democratic state in the Union.
AVith the hope for an early and
favorable response communicated
in such way as you may prefer,
we are your fellow democrats,
J. AL AValker, )
G. H. West, > Com.
AV. C. Adamson. )
Carrollton, Ga., )
Sept. 14th, 1880. 5
Alessrs. J. AL AValker, G. H.
West, W. C. Adamson—Commit
tee: —Yours of the 11th inst. is
before us, and while we are obliged
to you for the complimentary al
lusions of a personal character, you
will permit us to say that we can
not claim all the qualifications for
the responsible office to which we
have been nominated by the con
vention, which your partiality has
attributed,
AVe accept the nomination made
by the Democratic convention of
Carroll county, convened at this
place on Saturday last. In doing
this, we trust we appreciate the re
sponsibilities such action carries.—
Comparatively speaking, the place,
in itself is nothing—the profit is
nothing ; but the chief affair is, the
success and honor of that part of
the Democratic party existing in Car
roll county, whose standard is tem
porarily placed in our hands. That
grand old party, upon whose exist
ence depends the very life of the
States themselves as political bod
ies, and those institutions nearest
and dearest to freemen. As long
as there is a Democratic party, cen
tralization, that mortal enemy of
personal liberty, can exist only in
theory, and be the hope of some
ambitious brain. When the States
are politically destroyed, centrali
zation will be an established fact;
and with it, permanent destruction
of republican government —that is,
“a government of the people, by
the people and for the people." —
AVe trust every Democrat will re
cognize the extreme importance of
his acting in the coming elections, j
Consider that his vote is an inte-,
gral part of the Great Party which ;
he calls his own. and which de
mands of him earnest, active, un
flinching support and in the most
effectual way.
If elected to the position for
which the Democratic convention
of th.is county has named us, we
assure you that while the most ■
lively interest will be taken in the
general welfare of the party, we
shall not be forgetful of the good
of the grand old Commonwealth
which gave us birth, and the glo
rious old county of Carroll, rightly
called by you “the banner Demo
cratic countv of the banner Demo
cratic State of the Union," the
county where we have been reared
to manhood, where our nearest
and dearest friends are, where all
of our interests are, and in whose
bosom lie waiting for thejudgment I
our cherished dead.
AVe desire it distinctly under-!
stool (if such a statement is not
surplusage) that we are on the side i
of law, of order, of sobriety ; and
if any further legislation is necessa
ry to carry into effect these three i
' great supports of society, We will
do out utmost in its favor.
The school system, we think,
should be so changed as to give a
longer time for the attendance of
pupils.
We recognize the fact that every
public officer is the servant of the
i people. He is placed in office to
carry out their wishes. ()n all is
sues, especially those of impor
tance, they should make known
their wishes to their public servants
in such a manner selected by them
selves, and when known the public
servants should execute.
There are many other things
which we might mention but which
a communication like this prevents.
Permit us through you to thank
the convention for the honor con
ferred ; and allow us to express
our obligation to each member of
the convention for the very courte
ous manner in which you have
communicated its action.
Yours respectfully,
L. J. Aderhold,
O. L. Reese.
A Colquitt Democrat vs. the Supreme
Court.
Editor Times:—l have watched
with interest the course of political
affairs in Georgia, ever since the
opening of the gubernatorial cam
paign, and at the commencement,
I being rather anti-Colquitt in my
opinion, I have certainly as good
a right to look unbiasly at the light
against Gov. Colquitt as any who
from the beginning have been pro
fuse in the most bitter denunciation
of Gov. Colquitt, both in his public
and private life. I desire there
: fore to say a few things to the
people of C- rroll, through the me
dium of your paper.
Those of us, who from circum
stances, were denied the privilege
of hearing ex-Gov. Smith’s speech
delivered in Carrollton last week,
i feel obliged to you for the syn
■ opsis you gave us and
also for the reproduction of the
decision of the Supreme court in
the Alston claim case, because the
two go far towards showing the true
inwardness of things just at this
juncture. The most casual reader,
cannot fail to notice the conflict
between Gov. Smith's speech and
the decision of the court, notwith
standing the decision is a remark
able anti-Colquitt document.
While Gov. Smith asserts with
amazing boldness that the whole
amount of $198,000, collected by
Alston, Garlington & Co., was
paid into the treasury, and that
Gov. Colquitt without law or
precedent thrust his hand into the
| treasury and paid therefrom about
$45,000 as fees to the attorneys,
the evidence before the court was
not such, but was to the effect that
only that amount due the state af
te” deducting the fees, ever reached
the treasury. While it was true the
whole amount was put into the
treasurers hands, in New York,
it was done so only as a matter of
convenience to the attorneys and
at their own instance. They chose
to have it that way instead of having
a draft for their own and the state's
i part separately.
But it is said that Alston & Co.
were not entitled to the fees at all.
Why not? Did not Gov. Smith
i contract with them to have it ?
i Did they not perform - the work
successfully and in good faith upon
the contract with Gov. Smith ?
They did. No man denies that.—
, But it is said they should have
waited until the assembling of the ’
Legislature and allowed it make an 1
I appropriation for them ; that the
i Governor of the State may contract '
i with an individual for the State,
' and promise to pay it, but the law
! will not sustain him in carrying out
that contract ; that he has no right
to pay for honest service done the
State after he has contracted with
’ the parties, without the consent of
the Legislature 1 Now, I put the
question squarely to every man in
Carroll county. Do you believe
anv such thing ? Does it look 1
I right or reasonable ? Are the laws
of our glorious State of Georgia
such as to legalize swindling ?
And what could such an act be
else than a swindle ? Indeed, the
amazing part of all this is, that our
esteemed Judge Warner actually
takes this position. Hear him: “Al
though the governor mar contract
with lawyers to represent the State,
yet that officer cannot touch a dol
lar of the people’s money to pay
such contracts until the general as
• sembly shall have had an oportunity
to judge of and pass upon the rea
sonableness and unreasonableness
of such contracts, and to appropri
ate such an amount as in their
judgment the services are reasonably
worth.’’ Now, I ask, is this opin
i ion consistent with the 63rd section
of the rode of Georgia which pro
vides “for the recovery of debts due
the State, by the attorney general
(where practicable, and where not
practicable, by some other compe
tent attorney) on such terms as to
compensation as he may agree up
on, but the fees of such attorney
shall be conditional.” Now, this
i claim of Georgia was just such
a claim, and as all the terms of the
law were complied with, the Legis
lature had nothing to do with it.
But it is said that Alston was, at
the time he received his part of the
fee. the State's debtor to the amount
; of $5,000, he having been paid that
amount by the Legislature in ad
vance for public printing, which
service he did not perform, and
that Gov. Colquitt should have
I held it over for the State. This,
now, precisely on the heel of the
charge that Alston was not entitled
to the fee at all. What are we
to understand by such ? Is it pos
sible that such a thing as that Gov.
Colquitt should have pai 1 to the
State, with the State's money, Col.
Alston's indebtedness thereto is
meant ? While we know that is
not what they wish to say, we are
certain that is in reality what is
said.
And once more, we inquire, how
is it possible that Gov. Colquitt is
to blame for not paying out of
Alston's part a debt to the State,
which, under the rulings of Judge
Warner himself, cannot be collect
ied out of Alston's sureties ? Yet
such is the case.
We believe that upon the whole
that Gov. Colquitt did just right.
The supreme court of the United
States decided under the general
law, irrespective of statutes, that
Paschal had the right to retain such
per cent, as was agreed upon in the
■ contract of moneys collected for
the State of Texas, and the same
applies in the case of Alston <fc Co.
Finally, we believe this whole
thing to be a tight against the will
:of the people by the outs, and
I therefore 1 shall vote for Colquitt,
t as I believe it to be to the interest
of all others to do.
Respectfully, A Democrat.
Campaign Anecdote*.
The following comes to us from
A ilia Rica with a request to publish :
Dear Sharpe :—I heard two such
good jokes to day I will have to
, give them to you. I think they
beat the tobacco tale.
The other day a Norwood man
went to a Colquitt man’s mill.—
The miller remarked that, “I am
going to make you some Colquitt
meal now.” “No, no !” says the
Norwood man, “I wont have it,
for it will be so near all bi an that
my wife, can’t sift it”
Again, two young- ladies were
making some lye soap and needing
more potash went to their father
and said, “Pa, I want more lye to
put in the soap.” The old gentle
j men remarked, There are two or
three old Constitutions in the house
just put them in, but don’t put in
I two many, for they are very strong
lie and you may ruin your soap.’’
ICead uliat Gen. G. T. (Tl<«) Ander.
soil says.
Messrs. Hutchison & Bro. :
I have been sufferer from neural
gia—the attacks lasting for days.
1 had tried every known remedy
without being relieved. In my
last attack I 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
I can cheerfully recommend it to
all who suffer as I do.
G. T. Andersou, Chief of Police.
Atlanta, April 18. 1879.
For sale by Fitts A West, Car
rollton, Ga.
Call on Clark for fresh grits and
cheese.
Ft is a singular fact that, although
for ages the Buckeye has been
thought to possess virtues for
curing Piles, no preparation has'
actually been made from it until •
Dr. Tabler made his invaluable
Ointment from the fruit itself.—
Ask for Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Oin
tment, if you are a sufferer with .
that disease. It is certainly a per
manent cure for Hemorrhoids or
Piles. Price 50 cts. For sale by I
Fitts A West, Carrollton, Ga.
.Tirarnlous 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 tens of thousands.” 33-3 mo
We see from one of our Texas
exchanges that the city council of
Sherman took the matter of pub
lic schools of that city in hand last
year and give the children of the
city ten months of schooling at
a cost of less than $1.50 per pupil.
Buy your blank land deeds,
bonds, mortgages, notes, etc., etc. •
at this office.
rm JX.JI I *
JR- '
TO THEE 1 GIVE HEALTH-
Adapted in chronic dixrrho* i. constipation. and
wrofnlx.—Hr. Latham, M. D., Pres t Virginia
Medici) Society
Succeaaftilly need lu Dyepep-ia Chronic. IH.tr
rho* i and Scrofula.—Prof. 8. Jackson, Uoiveraity
"Efficient In aiuesn’a : excellent appetizer and
blood purifier.—H Fi*l- r. M- I’.- G
Valuable iu neivous prostration. Indigestion
and vhlorosis.-G- E Malhtws, M. D.. N. C
A lue tonic and altcrat ve, very valuable in
disease* p culiar to females chronic f* vtr and
diseases of the
M. D„ Ala. . .
Very beneficial in Ftrcugthinjj andi improving
a redu-ed rjateui.—Rev. Juo V». Beckwith,
Bishop of Ga.
Invaluable as a nervous tonic.—Hon. I. v.
Fowler. T»“nn.
Recommen led sa a prypbvlactic in Malar al
diatric s.”—l). K Fidrex, M. D. N O.
Restores d bilitated syt-leme to health.—T. C.
Mercer. M. D . Ind.
“Uu»d with irre tt benefit in Malarial Fever and
Diptheria.”—S. F. Dupon. M D.. Ga.
Prince of mineral tomes—Frauds 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. Vail, M 1)...0hi0.
Best remedy ever used iu diseases of the throat.
—P. A. Siftertd, M. !>.. X. C.
Tonic alterative diuretic ; one of natures great
est remedies.—Medical Association of Lynchburg,
Virginis.
Adapted iu certain aflections of the kidneys aud
bladder ; dyspep-la. hunpus. chlorosis, scrofulous
and cutaneous affections.— Prof. J. J. Moormuu,
M. C„ V i.
Relieves headache promptly—both sick, and
nervous.—Rev. E. <’. Hodson, \ a.
Saiuple’supply sent free to any physician de
siring to test. Pamphlets sent free. Analaysia
with each package. Water as it cornea from the
Springe $1 per c ase of 6 gallons tn.glass M for
5 gallons,f4 for 104ralhma.f7 for gallons in casks.
Maes 5V cents and #1; $2.50 and $5 for half doz.
Sent postpaid anywhere, 'i bis Mass and Pills
contains iu reduced space all th curative powers
of the water, and ie convenient, palatable and sol
uble.
Springs open for vis tors June 3rd. Board f3O
per month. Special rates to families and parties.
Carriages meet visitors nt For* st and Lawyer’s
depot, each four miles from -prings, upon advice
of arrival.
Address
A. M. DAVIES, Pres, of the Co.,
72 Maiu Ft., Lynchburg. A a.
Sold by FIT S & WEST. IH-6mo.
Cotton .viarket.
New York - -
Savannah - - 11
Atlanta - - 10|
Carrollton - - 10
Carrollton Pi ices Cnrrent.
corrected weekly.
Butter 20
Egg* 1°
Wheat.. sllO
Meal 75
Corn -... 65
Oats .... 60
Peas 75
Dried Peaches, (unpealed). 5
” ” (Pealed).. 10
Sweet Potatoes 50
Chickens 15<di20
Bags
Tallow 6
Beeswax 18
Bacon Sides 11
Balk aides
Sugar Cured Hams 14
Lard 11
Flour 3f @4
Salt Va- 5ack......... $1 50
“ Liv. “ “ $1 40
Molasses 45
SjTup N. 0 70
“ Sorghum 40
Sugar brown
“ white 12|
Tea 85
Coffee 16@£0
Bagging 11|
Ties Arrow s2@2 30
Rope Cotton 25
„ Sisal 17
Iron 5(®7
Steel 12
“ Casteel 25
Leather sole
Calf skins $ 3|@4 00
Hides dry 10
Green 4
AGENTS Wanted to nell the LIFE OF
GENERAL HANCOCK
By T. F. WILSON. Ed torisl Sufi New York
World. With fucts and figure*. Fhice the deva nt
Wa-hington. A CYCLOPEDIA FOR VOTERS.
A book worth having. Over .7)) pages. 60 njtia
tr.iti*n». Sect on receipt of price. <2.00. The
outfit for the bueineee. SO ct«. Apply at once.
E. B. TREAT, Publiaher, 757Rroadway. N. Y.
SeplO.lm
Don't You Forget It !
MANDEVILLE V WEST are
Selling Doors,
Selling Sash,
Selling Blinds,
Selling Moulding,
Dressing Lumber,
And doing all kinds of Wood
Work as low as any shop iu
Georgia.
Com 3 and see us. Will be
glad to take any job from
dressing 100 feet of lumber
to furnishing mateiial for a
State capitol.
Carrollton, Ga., Aug.2sth.
COLLEGE TEMPLE,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
[Foundtd in 1853 ]
Clioßjicist «nci 2Oe>f«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
ing departments ; tine 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, Prfa’t.