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Carrol! County Times. ST. JE3» 818-A.LL> Editor and Publisher. ■tins’OF iIVBSCKI PTION: *»• Tear ?1 25 •tx aaatke 65 Tkrea aaatka ’A "our agents. wii »• (A J. Camp. Yilla Hioa.-jj M Hamrlclc Tam pie.—M. T. Baskin. Mt. Zion.— Joseph Entrekin. Waco.—J. M. Adamson. Reoprille.—J. M. Alexander. Whitesburg.— Jno. W, Taylor. The Atlanta artesian well hav ing reached the depth of 2032| feet, the authorities have decided to abandon the drill, put in a pump and irake the most they can of the 124,000,00 already expended. The Engineer, Banm, estimates the probable yield of water at from ICO to 200 gallons per minute. - The Senoia Sentinel is a new weekly published at Senoia, in Coweta conntv, by Mr. Lawrence Floyd. It is a bright, newsy pa per, and deserves liberal patronage. Mr. Floyd has for a great many I years been the foreman of the me chanical department of the New nan Herald, the excellence of print ing atfd typography of which jour nal all of its readers know. We extend to the new enterprise the right hand of fellowship, wish ing it success. New Bills. Among the bills to which the governor affixed his signature on the 19th inst., were the following, which we publish, as being of gens «ral interest: A bill to provide for the return of harmless inmates now in the lu natic asylum to the counties from which they came, to be cared for by the county authorities. A bill to provide for the sale of eatrays appraised at S2O or less. A bill to authorize the granting of letters of dismission to adminis trators and executors, without ad ministering upon the reversionary interests in the lands set apart as a dower. A bill to further prescribe the duties of the tax collectors of the several counties of this state, and to fix a penalty for the violation thereof. A bib to confer upon the sheriffs of the »everal counties of this state authority to serve or execute all processes heretofore issued from justice courts or from the courts of notaries public who are ex-officio justices of the peace. A bill to prohibit any justice of the peace, or any notary public who is ex-officio justice of the peace in this state, from exercising any of the duties of his office after indict ment or presentment by the grand Jurv formal-practice in office. A bill to provide for the com pensation of bailiffs of the county courts for attendance upon the reg alar monthly and quarterly sessions of said court. A bill to give the owners of stallions, bulls etc., a lien upon the get of said stallions, bulls, etc. A bill to authorize and empower municipal corporations to issue ex ecutions for any debt due for tax es, assessment; etc. Haralson county. We get the following items from the Haralson Banner: A negro named Wimbnsh killed another named Edwards on Mon day the 12th. The deceased was a desperate character and it is said that he was trying to kill Wim bnsh when the latter got the dzop on him and shot in the right breast and thigh. Wimbusli is at large. A new Association of Missiona ary Baptist churches was organ ised at Tallapoosa on the 3rd of Oc tober, to be called the Bethlehem Association. Five churches were represented and others were added on Sunday. Rev. T. W. M. Brown was chosen moderator and Alfred Ayers clerk. Mrs. McCahnan, mother of Messrs. Billie and George McCal mon,retorning home last week from a visit to Alabama,the mule attach ed to tho buggy ran away and over turned the buggy, throwing Mrs. M. out and hurting her serious! j. She has been brought home since the accident and is now (the 17th) resting easily. Itoh, Prairie Mange, and scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s S anita by Lotion. Use no other. This never fails. Sold by Hallam, Hamrick & Co. Druggists, Carrollton, Ga. i Washington Letter. I Washington, D. C., Oct. 19,1885. i To the Editor of the Times.—Be cause the President forgot his dig nity the other day and condescend ed to kiss a little child he brought down upon himself the wrath of an old woman who button holed him at reception time and gave him to understand that the head of the Government had no right to kiss every child that might come along and thus catch malaria, diphtheria, or some other dreadful disease, and in that way jeopardize the affairs of the Nation. As it did not inat- I ter this once, she offered him a ‘ bottle of some mixture to ward off the evil effects, and cautioned him to be careful in the future. The President laughingly gave the exac ted promise, and has, most likely, stored the bottle away in his med icine chest for reference. A bombshell is soon to burst on the land grabbing railroads in the ! shape of the report of Commission er Sparks of the Land Officers. The Commissioner has a large force of clerks at work adjusting the grants made to different railroads, and it is found that no road has less land than its grant called for. In some cases they have as high as 1,000,000 acres more than they are entitled to. It is the purpose of the govern ment to institute suits against the railroads by settlers who have bought tracts from. them. A fourteen hundred dollar clerk in the Pension Office was assinine enough the other day in speaking of the President’s civil service let ter to publicly say that the Presi dent was an a-s in attempting to run a Democratic administration on Republican civil service princi ples. The clerk is now in search of some honorable employment, and realizes that the Government mule kicks hard when he is pricked with the goad. Moral —that an ass should never bray in a street car. It is the general impression that the nominations coining before the Senate this winter for confirmation will not be antagonized any more than il a Republican President made them. They will be consid ered upon the merits of each case, and not on political grounds. A few Republican Senators favor the latter method, but they are not numerous enough to have any weight. A t no time have all the nominations sent to the Senate been confirmed, even when the President and the Senate were in political accord. Hence it is not to be expected that all the nomi nations of President Cleveland will be confirmed. Os the six hundred postmasters appointed by the Pres ident, about two hundred and fifty were made to fill vacancies made by removals for various causes. It is stated that a resolution will be in troduced into the Senate calling for copies of tire charges in each case, and the reason for the change. If this is done, quite a lively tilt between the appointing power and the Senate may be looked for. An enterprising New Jersey citizen has sent to the Executive Mansion an ingenious model of the White House, which he wishes the President to buy for $65; but as the President has as much of the genuine as he wants, the device stands in the vestibule awaiting the orders of the owner. The miniature White House is a clevei piece of woskmanship, and is quite tine to life in the movements of the figures representing daily scenes about the Mansion. Prof. Graham Bell, of telephone fame, has just established a school for teaching the deaf and dumb to receive and communicate thoughts by a motion of the lips, and in con nection with the school has a de partment for qualifying young women to teach the system. The Professor’s wife is deaf and dumb, and this has led him to take a deep interest in the education of that class. A delegation of Cherokee Indi ans is now here, headed by Chief Bushyhead, to induce the Govern ment to eject certain intruders from their reservation. The Indi ans wander about the city decked out in gay colors, with strings of wampum and beads hung around their necks. Some of them have the white man’s dress, but most of them fold the primitive blanket around their tall and muscular frames, aud create a great deal of amusement by their innocent ways and manner of gazing at strange sights with months wide open.* We usually have four or five delega tions every year who come to have a “pow-wow” with their Great l ather who treats them so badly *[Vcry unlike anihdian. Editor.] Upon recommendation of Secre tary Lamar, the President has sus pended United States Judge Vin cent of New Mexico, lately appoint ed. The cause is the selection of Stephen Dorsey, of Star-Rout fame, as one of three commission ers to select grand and petit jurors in Colfax county, where the Inter ior Department contemplated bringing suit on certain fraudulent land transactions. Dorsey and others have been large land specu lators in that couny, and the De partment did not want Dorsey to have a voice in the selection of (he juries. Die United States Supreme, Court, opened its term last Monday. Om motion, seventeen lawyers were admitted to practice before the bar. Among them was a colored man from Florida, whose admission was moved by Sena tor Call. Bon. Butler wKs seen among the other members of the bar present. There was 1,040 cases on the docket. Last year 460 cases were disposed of. An in termediate court, which h;ss been talked of for some years past, will some time soon have to be provid- I ed, so as to relieve the court of the pressure of cases now brought, be fore it. 11. An article that will gratify un iversal curiosity is promised in the November Harper’s—‘’The New York Stock Exchange.” It will present a sketch of the growth of the Exchange from its organization by twenty-four brokers, who met under a buttonwood-tree in Wall Street in 1792, to its present mem bership of eleven hundred, with a building worth $1,800,000, a salary list for employes of nearly $200,000 yearly, an initiation fee of $20,000, and yearly transactions of $13,000,000,000, dividing a profit probably of over $30,000,- 000. The writer, Dr. R. Wheatley, describes at length the organization of the Exchange, explains its leg itimate business functions, and sets forth plainly how its facilities are sometimes made use of to fleece the dear public; tells the story of one of Jay Gould’s great manipul ations of the market, and gives the slang of the street —a portion which is in itself an interesting con tribution to the curiosities of lan guage. Views of the Exchange, portraits of its officers, and of Van derbilt, Jay Gould, Cyrus W. Field, Russell Sage, and other op erators, and other illustrations, make the paper 'still moie inter esting. A writer in the foi th-coming (November) Harper’s treating of “The Defense of our Sea-ports,” points out that in nine of our sea board cities alone property valued at is exposed to destruction in case of war, because of our lack of sea-coast defences adequate to cope with the navies of the fighting powers. He sketches the remarkable develop* ment of ordnance and armor since our war, stimulated in large meas ure by its lessons, but in which we have had no part. The new Eng lish guns throw a shot of 2000 pounds, penetrating 30 inches of iron at a distance of a thousand yards, and have an effective range of six miles. The writer urges that immediate provision should be made for an extensive torpedo out fit, for gun factories capable of producing the modern guns, and for a general system of coast de fence, at an expenditure of ten millions a year for six or seven yoars. It is announced that this paper will be followed during next year in Harper’s by a careful study of “The British Navy,” by Sir Edward Reen, and by a paper on Krupp’s gun factory, both fully il lustrated. The November number of South ern Bivouac will contain an exceed ingly graphic article detailing the movements of Loe’s Army from where he crossed the Potomac, to the night fefore the Battle of Get tysburg. The writer, Wm.H.Swal low was formoly As’t. Adjt. Genl, of the Army of Northern Viigin* ia. He presents some new facts concerning the Orders under which General Stuart was marching, and contends that Lee’s original plan was to march direct to Harrisbug, where the army was to be concen trated, and it was with this under standing that Stuart seperated from his main army, and moved through Hanover towards Carlisle. Col. Swallow will follow this article by others describing the Battle of Gettysbmg, and his story is certain to attract general atten tion North and South, as it is a most interesting contribution to war history. The movements of the various commands are followed with great care and are described with accurate lucidity and a clear comprehension of the apparent purpose of the commanders. What Col. Swallow has to say con cerning the course of Genl. J. E. B. Stuart, and the manner in which he executed the orders entrusted to him, is especially worthy of atten tion; as accepting the position he assumes, the responsibility for the failure at Gettysburg can no longer he placed upon the shoulders of this brave and daring comman der- Buoklcns Arnica Salve. The best salve in the -world for ents, bruises, sores, ulcers, Salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands chilblains, corns, and Skin, ruption, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guarani teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c. per box- For sale by Hallum, Hamrick & Co. CORDIAL FOR THE BOWELS&CHILDRENTEETHffiG It Is the great southern remedy for the bowels. It is one of the most plensnntnnd efficacious remedies for all summer comphunts. Ata season when violent attacks of the bowelsaw bo frequent, some speedy relief should be at lisml. The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the little one teething, should use th{ s medicine. o 0 cts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to V alter A. 1a) lor, Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sv eet Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup, and Consumption. Price 25c. aud 31 a bottle. THE MAGIC INSECT EXTERWINATOR and MOSQUITO BITE CURE. We oiler one thousand dollars for its equal. Send for circulars. SALLA DE & CO., 8 East 18th 81. New York. CLIKOMAM’t: Tl OBACCO M REMEDIES c* 1 ’ I. H S’* VJ 3 ? • • 1 f 9 pct.? © i.* -1 * THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT THE MOST EFFECTIVE PREPARA TION on the market for Piles. A NUKE CURE for Itchins Piles. Has never failed to give prompt relief. Will cure Anal Ulcers, Abscess, Fistula, Tetter, Salt Rheum. Barber’s Itch, Ring worms, Pimples, Sores and Boils. Price 50 ct«. THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE NATURE’S OWN REMEDY, Cnrew nil Wounds. Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Bone Felons, Ulcere, Sores Sore Eyes, Sore Throat.Bunions.Corns, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Orchitis, Gout Rheumatic Gout. Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Milk Leg, Snake and Dog Bites, Stings of Insects, <tc. In fact allays al] local Irritation and Inflammation from whatever cause. Price 25 cts. THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER Prepared according to the nioxt scientific principles, of the PUREST SEDATIVE INGREDIENTS, compounded with the purest Tobacco Flour, and is specially recommended for Croup, Weed or Cake of the Breast, and for that class of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches and Pains where, from too delicate a state of the system, the patient is unable to bear the stronger application of tne Tobacco Cake. For Headache or other Aches and Pains, it is invaluable. Price 15 cts. Ask your druggist for these remedies, or write to the CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO. DURHAM, N.C., U. S. A. V -S *©l £ Valuable Farm For Sale. Will be sold before the Court house door in the town of Carrollton on the first Tuesday in November next, 200 acres of land more or less, lying in the tenth district on the Tal lapoosa river, three miles west of Car rollton, known as the Isaac Black place, to be divide d into four lots as follows: Lot number one. fifty acres, south east corner land lot number 123, with two log cabins, one having two rooms, smokehouse, cribs, stables, 20 acres in cultivation; being the place whereon J. J. Black now lives. The remaining 150 acres, estimated, is that part of lot nuhiber 102 lying on the north of the river. It will be divided into three equal lots by lines running form the river noith to north line of the lot. The Eastern tract number 2 joins number 1 on the north and has on it the house and out-buildings lately occupied and used by the deceased, about 40 acres cleared and under fence. 10 acres bottom. The middle tract, number 3, lies along Buck creek and the rive., near ly all bottom; about 30 acres in culti vaiion. • The west tract,number 4, is all bot lorn —about half in cultivation, the woodlands having valuable whiteoak timber in abundance. Terms: one half cash and one half 12 months. Sold by agreement, lhe heirs, all being of age. J. J. Black, 43-4 ts. Agent. Executors Sal© Will be sold at the Court House door in Carrollton on the first Tues day in November, between the legal hours of sale, the following real es tate: Lot of land 136 in the Ninth district, known as the Wm. Cope land place, acres more or less. There is upon tins place a’good dwel ling house, orchard, garden, outbuild ings etc. About 75 acres cleared, balance in good timber. This place is one halt mile east of the flourish ing town of Bowdon on the Carroll ton road. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of Wm. Copeland deceased.— Terms one-half cash and one-halt in twelve months at 8 per-cent, For further particular call on the undersigned. JONATHAN COPELAND, Executor October Ist. 18? FOR BANGLES, Or Bangle Bracelets, School MecE als, Badges or anything in the Jew elry line, send your ouders to W.E.AVESYiCO., WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW ELRY, SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES, GOLD PENS, STATION- ERY, Ect., at WHOLESALE a- RETAIL. ENGRAV- ING and DEPAIRING In all is branches. Wiitc to ns and seta your orders for anything wanted. l Rcspt. AV. E- A jury Co. Newnan. Ga. LO-4mo. -’WlllWlliS Is just receiving the largest stock of goods ever brought to this market. It is complete in every line. These goods I have ju>t bought in New York in person and were bought right—lower than 1 hare ever boiigiit before, and will be offered to the trade the same way. The following named items embrace a few of the grades 1 hare on hand. DRESS GOODS, all kinds and prices. CALICOES, CHECKS, SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS. ; A fine lot of BLEACHED GOODS, FLANNELS, LINSEYS, BLANKETS, BED QUILTS » o fi SPREADS, TICKINGS, a big lot of JEANS, nr'fi one of the nicest lines of CASSIMERS ever seen in this Market. Table OILCLOTHS, LINENS, DAMASKS, TOWELS, Ac. A big lot of CANTON FLANNELS 10-4 SHEETINGS, Bleached and BROWN. Bal Skirts. SHAWLS, CLOAKS. TRUNKS—Best in town’ A lot of good and cheap VALISES, RETICULES. A complete stock of NOTIONS. HOSIERY, HOSIERY, HOSIERY, Os every desciiption and price. HATS, HATS, CAPS, CAPS, All kinds, sizes and prices SADDLES for men, boys and women. BRIDLES —all prices. COLLARS—aII sizes. HARNESS single and double, for wagon and buggy. WHIPS, WHIPS, WHIPS, HORSE BLANKETS BA. DIHR BLANKETS, LAP KOBES (heavy woolen) good and cheap. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY HARDWARE. Anything in the world in the hardware you want, you will be apt to find here. Wagon and Buggy material, Iron, Plows and Stocks in abundance. I also keep on hand a full line of groceries, such as Meat, Lard, Flour Syrup. Sugars and Coffee? Mack ere 1 , Cheese, good and at a low price. Rubber goods, all prices, for Gents’ and Ladies' wear. I have exclusive sale of the Celebrated BAY STATE SHOE. Every pair of these Boots and Shoe* are branded and guaranteed. If you buy a pair of them and after wearing them on th have not got vonr money’s worth I will make it up to you. I also have control of the EIGIIMIE Patent Shirt, lanndried and nnhiundried, one of the best and cheap est shirts ever manufactured, also the most comfortable and best fitting. Buy one of them and yon will wear no other, also cheaper shirts. SHIRTS, over and under, knit wear for men, women and children. Also on hand a lot of good and cheap TOBACCOS, SNUFF, AMUNITION, WOODEN WARE— Buckets, Tubs, Sifters, Kegs Ac. CLOTHING. A full line of Mens Youths’ Boys’ and Childrens’ Clothing, and Overcoats of all Kinds sizes and prices If* 4 ojts. I also keep on hand a few good one and two horse Wagons for sale very low. IMEOXir 3E£*'Sr T I NEED the article. These goods must be sold, and at the same time I request all who arc in debt tn me to come in just as soon as possible and make me a payment. Oct. Ist 1885 L. C. MANDEVILLE. N. B. A lot of Syrup barrels and kegs on hand for sale. Also Bagging and Ties always on hand. 40 " L C M NE W ADVERTISEMENTS. AGENTS WANTED FOR “BILL ARP’S SCRAP BOOK.” EXPERIENCED AGENTS appreciate the advantage of having a book that sells to all classes and gives them a cordial welcome i everywhere, as BILL ARP’S BOOK does. The book contains over 400 pages, good book paper, finely illus trated by the talented artist J. H. Mo ser, of this city. J&a?” Agents and all in want of employment should write confidential terms. copy will be ! sent, postpaid, to any address, where we have no agent, on receipt of pi ice, $2.00. Address SOUTHERN PUBLISHING CO., 26 North Broad St., Atlanta,Ga. NEWSPAPER ADVERITSINI. DAUCHY A CO., 27 PARK PLACE, 24-26 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK. Make lowest, rates on all newspapers in the C I S. and Canada. ESTABLISHED 1867. To those whose purpose mav oe accomplished I by a short advertisement., or by a transient ad ; vertisement. and to whom prompt Jinsertion is > important, we recommend our Popular Local Lists: 1,130 Daily and Weekly newspapers, divided into sectishs. All home-print papers—no co operatives ihclu ded. These papers have a monthly circulation of over ELEVEN MILLION COPIES! i Send for new Catalogue just out. Forties con templating a line of advertising, large or «mall arc requested to send for estimate of cost. Please name this paper. ■ i MT. ZION SEMINARY Will be open for the admission of students on July the 13th, 1885. | New Buildings, modern improved . equipments. School first-class in all its departments, object teaching a leading feauture, Calisthenics free.— No better School in the State. Board and tuition very moderate. A corps I of thorough teachers. For particu- 1 lars apply lo ‘ R JOHNSTON, A. M., Mt. Zion Ga. Principal. . . | Teachers Make S7O to $l5O 1 per month selling 1 . Our Standard Books A Bibles*— I 1 Steady work for Spring and Summer, I Address J. C. McCurdy A Co., Phil I i delpbia,Pa. * ] FIRST CHSSlfiir ! WANTED tN THIS COUNTY! I - To represent our beautifully illuss trated family magazine. Special terms andgpermanent engagement given to the right party. Any ‘ smart man or woman who is will- , ing to work and has the ability to ‘ push the magazine can secure a splendid position. Write us at once giving age, particulars of past work and territory desiied. Address, Cottage Hearth Co., Bos ton, Mass. 41-2tg. 1885. 1885. Millinerin I invite the LADIES to call and EXAMINE my NEW and COM PLETE Stock of MILLINERY, —consisting in part of Ladies’ and Children’s HATS, PLUMES, BIRDS, ORNA- MENTS, TRIMMINGS, and RIBBONS in \ aiicty. All of which I propose to SELL, and have marked to i insure that end. ! MISS MATTIE L. MERRELL. Southwest corner public square, Carrollton, Ga. 43-ts. J. A. MITCHELL, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Saddles,- Harness, Collars, Bridles, etc. South Side Newnan Street. ' • SINGLE AND DOUBLE harness. V- dL S f FARM, CARRIAGE, \ \ BUGGY and DRAY HARNESS. J/N / i Riding Bridles, Plat and Round. Check Lines, Leather Halters, Blinds, Martingales, Lines, Surcingles, Spurs cver .y deecriptioh, Belts, and Bits. ; HARNESS OIL. 3T, 4-in. Burnham’s FB IMPROVED STANDARD JU TURBINE I* l ’ ! V ®EST constructed anfi ‘ fi ,J **!*cd Turbine in the | world. ft sires better i '-. pe : cenLage " : ’ h i’ art or I 1 1 " aL< \ and i« sold for I'. LESS MONEY per Horse TfiMMaE’p 0W ei than any other Tur bine. BROS.UF J, I p ; , nmiSR 1 * nd WHISKY HA BITS eurM 11 r 111 M at home without pain. BOOK Ml lUIfl of particulars sent FRFE. M. WOOLLEY, M D.. AtUnts.Q*. Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin iment. Few do. Not to know is I not to have. —•*“»* ** f t-k •**.. - x«r«HJj. *» j* <■. t- -• i PATENTS. Wm. G. HENDERSON, PATENT ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR, OFFICE, 925 F STREET. I P. O. Box 50. W ASH I STOI, f> C. 1 Formerly of the Examining Corp?, IT. S. Patent office. Practices before the Patent Office, U. S. Supreme Court and the Fede ral Courts. Opinions given as to scope, validi i ty, and infringement of Patents. I Information cheerfully and prompt* i ly furnished. Hand Book on patents, with refe i fences annexed, FREE i Many a Lady ; is beautiful, all but her skin; I and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm.