Newspaper Page Text
From the Heard County itfvw*.
The Homestead Law.
Mr. Editor ; As your paper is. no
longer neutral in politics, it wiH not
btyntrudng on your feelings to give
you and the public generally some of
my notions on a subject oi vital im
portance to every good citizen. I re
fer to the Homestead Law.
Let me ask is there any question or
defect in the laws of Georgia which
needs legislation more than the home
stead ? If there is, I would like to
know w hat it'is. It teaches men, yea,
women too, to study rascality* and
practice deceit and fraud. It has been
practiced to an alarming extent, and
the door stands wide open inviting
others to step in. It is becoming a
by-word—“ Are you going to take a
homestead, or have you done it? ’’ For
information let me ask a few questions:
1, Is there one out of fifty of the
voters of Georgia worth a homestead?
2. Will there be more than one out
of fifty for the next twenty or fifty
years f
3. What sense is there in our law
making power to pass a law for men
to have more than a great many of
them ever had or ever will have ?
4. Was it to encourage men and
the young and rising generation to in
dustry and economy, to labor to reach
the amount the law says he may have
clear, and then sit down in ease the
balance of his life, fearing that ifT he
makes any more he will have to pay
some just, fair dealing men what he
©w es him ?
5. Are a majority of the men who
avail themselves of the benefit of the
act prompted by pure or impure mo
tives ?
5. Can any honest, good-sensed
man believe that the legistators who
made this corrupt law believed it was
the best for the State or any part
thereof?
7,. Can you repose confidence in our
present legislators if they let the pres
ent session close without making a
faithful effort to have it repealed ? I
answer for one I cannot.
8. Has the State or any part there
of been benefited by it, except he
who takes it, and the lawyers and otli
er officers necessary to cary it through?
9. Which is preferable in a com
munity, men who will trade, work and
get property by making a fair show'
of perseverance iil business—trade ex
tensively, pay a little in order to get
more credit, and when he fails to get
indulgence longer, then for a home
stead? Or the man or men who
would under cover of night, while you
were asleep, come and steel your fine
horse or mule, or some other valuables?
I answer, give me the rogue. Why ?
Because if he steals my horse, he has
to keep him secreted ; I can take him
wherever I find him, and punish him
for the offence ; while the homestead
man can buy my horse and other
property, ride by my house every day
if he chooses, exclaiming, “ Old fel
low, I have your horse, and you can
help yourself!” Again it destroys
confidence between man and man. I
would like to accomodate Mr. A., and
sell him what he needs, were it not
that Mr. 8., deceived me so badly—l
thought he was an honest man; there
fore I can trust no man.
Again, according to the- statutes of
Georgia men are required to make a
bond for the various offices they may
be elected to fill, and it is with the ut
most difficulty that a bond can be
made, though the officer elect may
have fifty men to come forw r ard,
worth-three thousand dollars each, yet
in the eyes of the law it is no bond.
Why? Because neither one of the
fifty is worth over and above the
homestead which ia-required to make
the bond valid.
10. Are all ineu to be regarded
worse than rogues who avail themselves
of the act f 1 answer, no. Some may
be justifiable in doing so. Mr. C. has
stood security for some of his neghbors
whom he confided iu as honest, fair
dealing men, who deceived him, took a
homestead, leaving his (C's) property
subjoct to pay all their debts. He can
not reconcile it to his feelings to see
his wife and children reduced to pov
erty and starvation; hence he is forced
to do that which he abhors
11. Is a homestead eommeudable,
provided it wa* reduced to five hun
dred dollars ? I answer for one, in my
judgement it is not There are no lit
tle sins. There are thousands of able
bodied men who are not worth SSOO,
nor never will be, and why should any
person be excused from paying for
what he purchased and enjoyed the
benefit of, unless the property was un
sound and worthless? And then, there
are other provisions in the law with
out resorting to a homestead.
Iu conclusion, let me say that I
think every editor of a public journal
and all other men who are friends to
justice, honesty and fair dealing,
should raise their voices against it
cry aloud and spare not—giving all
■who voted for it in the legislative
halls their portion in due season, as
of ever representing an in
> tclligent people in the Legislature or
anywhere else,
Alexaeder Moott.
-«#*-•—
Gen. Tige Anderson has been
fleeted Marsha! of Atlanta.
Answer* to Correspondents.
*T /OSH BILLINGS.
Jake.— Man's moral and physikal
life iz made up ov bye laws and cortk
stitushun, and it he will take good
care ov the bye laws the constitushun
will take care ov itself
The fewer bye laws a man haz, the
better, only have, them good, and see
to it that they are well executed.
I kno lots ov men who are all bye
laws, and no constitushun, and then
agin I kno ov sum men who are all
constitushun and no bye laws.
If I cant hav but one, give me the
constitushun.
John. —Flatery iza very powerful
stimulant, but its grate strenght lays
in being delikately administered.
There iz some men who will take it
az they dew hasty puddin, and milk,
just gap and swallow.
Honest flatery stands in the same
relashun to just praze that interest duz
to money.
Everyman iz entitled to the interest
on hi* money, and 8 per cent, of flat
ery won’t hurt any man whoiz hoestly
sntitled tew the principal,
h latery alwuz makes a wise man hum
ble and kerful, but it haz the same ef
fekt on a phool that a band ov musik
haz on a plough hoss, the fust time he
hears it.
Amos. —Doktors are not all quacks,
yu have got wrong noshuus about
this.
Doktors, lawyers and ministers have
a hard row to hoe, they have to deal
with the kredulty, knavery, and fears
o> the people, the most difficult traits
in human nature tew handle.
If I wuz a dokter, and understood
my bizzness, I should do/cior mi pa
sunts, and let the disease take kare ov
itself.
More folks are kured this way than
enny other.
It aint much trouble tew doktor
sick folks, but tew doktor the well ones
iz bothersum.
If I wuz a lawyer I would quit the
bizzness the fust good chance I got.
If I wuz a minister, and had tew
preach the gospel to mi people’ whoze
religion, nine-tenths ov them, was the
tesult ov their fears, and who want
willing te give me but four hundred and
fifty dollars a year, (halfstore pay, and
the rest after harvest) I should resign
mi charge, and enter that field az a
missionary.
Enoch. —Thare iz nothing more
wuss tew a young man just commenc
ing tew slide down the hill ov life,
than too much inkredulity.
It iz bettar tu learn wisdum bi ex
perience than bi precept; there is grate
risk of being wize before our time.
When I see a youg man who is sus.
picious ov everything he sees, I think
he wants more watehingthan one who
aint afraid of nothing.
Suspicion aint app tew make a man
w ize, but it haz made some dredful
kunning kritters,
Running and innosense don'tgrow
on the same bush very’pleuty, but it
they do, one of them iz the thorns,
and the other iz the flowers.
Luther, —There iz 2 things in this
world pesky hard to do, and suit your
customers, one iz keeping a distrikt
skool, and the other iz being a moth
er-inlaw.
Euny man, or woman, w ho kan keep
a distrikt skool, Mid give general sat
isfaction, ain’t &ood for nothing.
A good distrikt skoolmaster is like
an undertaker, dreaded hy everybod
dy.
It takes a small woman to bej a suc
cessful mother-in-law.
I don t think, from what I kan learn,
that this iz a good year for inothers
ih law, I hear a gooddealof complaint
about therm
There iz only ©ne way tew suck
ceed iu the mother-in law bizziness,
and that iz, don’t run after yure chil
dren, but keep back, and let them
hunt for yu.
Good mothers-in-law don’t liv much
nearer than 15 miles ov their children,
and al wus let the children do the heft
ov the visiting.
Mark. —Yu say yu are about tew
begin life, and want tew begin right,
and ask me how tew do it.
I 4 iret, az to yure religion, mi advice
iz, that you adopt a leetle to a time.
Commence with this, “do unto oth
ers az yu would hav them do unto
yu.”
After yu have got this well learnt, I
will give yu another doss.
The great trouble with nu begin
ners iz, they undertake to raize more
religion than they kan lift, and the
konsequentz iz they git discouraged,
and lose lheir grip.
100 much religion is the worst
thing iu the world to lift,
Afc for the bizzness yu intend to
fuller enny that iz honest, iz honorabel,
but I wouldn’t be a hoss jockey, for I
don t kare how pius a man is swop
ping hosses will make him careless.
In reference to gittlng married, I
hav got but one rule for that, which
don’t vary, "Mary young, and marry,
for luv."
This will win seven times out ov
ten, and the other three times are re
spektable blunders to makc. —Weto
York Weekly.
Gwinnett county boasts $*,©77,-
174 of timble property.
CARROLL COUNTY TIMES
IS PUBLISHED
81 AT I |»S
AT THE LOW PRICE OF
A ***
tta, Per Anum, or
mi 25 for Sis: Months.
• *-
Now is the time to subscribe, so
that you can commence with
the new year 1878;
SUPPORT HOME INSTITUTIONS,
Every citizen of Carroll County
who feels an interest in the wel
fare and prosperity of his County,
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coujrm**§ i* em.
So come along with your SB,OO,
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the year 1878.
ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, SUCH AS
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i\ "
CARROLL COUNTY TIMES.
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Coming year.
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PROSPECTUS FOR 1872.
FiFTIT YF.\R.
A IJejjmscnta’ir* attcLCMct piw of American Art.
Tlie Aldinet
An Ulus!ratal Monthly Joih no/ daimed hi be
the hansohust Taper in die World. *
*MK| 1_
:c j ..Aiive my i<>ve toTe artist woi kmen <.
} the At.dive who are striving to inak* - th. t
profesiou worthy of admiral ton f«>r beauty
it has always been for usefulness.” — Henry
J IFaxi Byttiur
The Aldtxe whik* is'ms! with nil the re?
aiarity, has none of tiie teuqiorarv or tane/y
nt’crest t hanietertslio uJ ord nery }s riralic
al'* It is an elegant nii'Celfany of ptm-.
light, and graOeftd literalure. and a collection
.id picture^<he rarest specimens of urtistic
skill, in black and white. Although each
i succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to
j its friends, the real value and beauty of The ;
A.Mine will l>e most appreciatid after it has !
i been bound up at the close of ibe year.—
VY hile oilier public publications nmy claim
. stipi t ior cheapness us compiled with nvalsof
a similar class. The Aid lie is u unique and 1
! ordinal conception—alone and unapproach
j ed—absolutely without competition in price !
<>r character. I’lie possessor of the yduttie
: jtt't cornpf ted cannot duplicate the quaiflUy
ot tine paper and engruvinga in any other
shape or number of volumes for lea tunc* tls '
ccfst: .*•••■ -f-vm & I s*« j
Ihe labor of getting The Ald ino ready on
the press is sogieut that repn tutg is out of
the question - YY'ith tin* except ion of a small*
tuintlier specially reserved tor himling, the e 1
ditiou of 1871, is already exhausted, and it is
now a scarce as well as valuable book.
NEW FEATURES FOR 1.872.
AKT DEI*AICTM ENT.
Ihe entbusjnstie support >o teadily uo ord ,
ed to their enterpriw*. wherever tt has been j
introduced, has convinced the publi-heis of I
I lie A kittle of the soundness of their theory |
that the American public wonld recog nr.
atul hear it. y supputt any sincere efiort toA'k- i
vatejhe tone and stiinduni of illustratei! pub !
licatibns. Chat so many weakly wieked shtvts
exist and thrive mj not evidence that there i.*-
no market, for any tiling latter-indeed thesuc- j
cess of Ihe A Idinc from tlie start is direct
proof of the contrary. YVdth a population t. 1
vast. an<l of sueli varied taste, a pubiis.tei |
can ch aso his juitron«a. and his p iper is mth ,
4 j r mdicattvo <1 his own than of the taste of 1
the country. Asa guarantee ol the exyti- i
lenee of this department, the publid ers wi u and. [
beg to announce during the coniit>K year
specimens Loin the following artists;
j. T artls < Granville Perkln», Janies Smilev.
! m For Darl< v, ]< k i*i. Ml ,, '
, A ill bc.ird, \ ic»or Nehlig, Frank Beaiii
I «*^fm.revA v, n II NVilc-rx, )>u! ’
Aug- \* nl, Jauu.B H iicard, J liuwe. -
l ltese pictures an being reproduced with,
out regard to expense by the vuy btst en
gravprs in the i*ountrv. and wili l, (ur tTie se
yer._st critical comparisi.i) with the st Uh
csl'h woik.it being the determination <»J ih
pubhshprs that 'l'lic A (dine shall he a sucres -
In! vmdie.it too o! Amerie.an taste in eonr. e
tition with any exiting pubLcation iu.'!..
wo. Id
LITER ARV DEPAirniEN’i;.
W hen* s«* much is paid fo' 5 !;A ,-;,p,. n
get up of the week ton u ucli depnidcrce »n
appeannue < may very stalnrady la* le*o o
’ V nnlicep.te .vitcli misg.vtngs. it ,i.-only ti •.
ess;t>-t bist .tr* li:itt the editn.-i^in.oia::! m:
oi Iho A.uino lias t*oi*n inti a.>u and
mi*. KicHAt'i* m:\iir r ruDfoKi),
who ha? received assntance? of usei-tet I
■i um a uost ot 1 1 i * m* >s t pop alar writers an
T' hMI ‘ the .eoi;p!j'v.
TilE > UEU H i*: i<\ 1872
A*k kPU p.ig(*> tuni anon* ";*)!•
I ,nte engraving.-. G inmeneing with tlie num
i) ’r for Janna* v, evet \ iliiri) !nind>. i will con
: ta u h U mil i!e! tTnted pictn c on plat.- p .
[)* r, in- /' ted is a !i oi»t .* i (v
Ffi" HHfc-iAi.s.MUfiaw so, 1872 wi'
s|>!< tided v. lmn** m i•f mn»,lining fifty ,
g-sn ing.. (|..nr mt n ) ami a •!,. ~gt, ,i „|p
at si. w tlf In sent w'thotlt cxt'H ol.ata
to all veariy st hscribers v
A CHROMO TO EVERY 1! i
• r -,N a- very nnpidur f, so me last v. ar, at:
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I lie publ shers have purchased an I repr.'d l
eed. at great ••xpeiiso t|»<* bi autilul oil pain l
tig by SEIS. entitled T>atn<* Nature’sl
1 h; chrome i 11x13 iucFes. and is an < xac
lucsimi e, in size and appearance, of the orig
inal picture. No American choni* l , whtc!
will at all compare with it, has yet be. n n! -
I ted at ictail l<>r less than the pr'e.* aked for
The Aldine and it together It will be dUiv
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TERMS FOR 1872,
| One copy, one year with Oil ( hr< mo Sfi'W’
I Five Copies, “ *• •• 2<>*Uo
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TIIE MORNING NEWS.
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t' nr months. 32^.
TIIE THI-M EEKLY NKWS'
Ii uol s.ljcdCcvcry Monday. W'nln-.-sday
and Satu.xluy. upd t« made up fioiu tnu Dm
ly Kdirions-
Uhms-Oiio year. 3G; six m nibs. 3.C
--time moirths $| u
THE AYEEI\LY NE\YS
' liY.ycd I‘t’t'i}' iyiday; is * f, t t
c -qiitry ret a<ir-rs, and contain? Vs eaieF 1 '-um
m.tiy ot the news of the weeji \iiti tue prio
cipahNlitoi ials. the current m ws. tlie hac.-t
dispulches, and lull market repo-lg.'
TftRMS-- 32 ayear; 31 „ 01 s , x 11 ioi■ ths
Np dj'enti*ai naul to oidcrs milesfi
actoinoanited W\ He- m mev.
Dost Masters everywhere i»reauthor 1
ized to net as agi nfs.’
M-uu v eyu be sent by Post Office
Order or Express at our risk.*
Address J. U. K STILL.
I>ny Sfrcet,. ftv• armah’
MBS
MONTHLY MAGAZINT
54 PAGES READING MATTER
33 PAGES ADVERTISEMENTS!
WALKER, EVAHS & COGSV/el
and. wtatFaiker,
. 4 * ca.u:A,j.jro.T, s i( ]
DR. BHALLE^RERCER’S
Fever and Ague*
ANTIDOTE
Always Stops the Chills.
This Medicine lias been before tho Tubli* 1
fifteen years, and is still ahead of all other 1
known remedies. It does not purge, d,>e«|
not sicken the stomach, is perfectly Base in 1
any dose ayd under all circumsUncog, and 1
is the only Medicine that wiii
CURS IMMEDIATELY
and permanently every form of Fever oad I
Ague, bccauso it is a perfect Antidote u j
Ualariu.
Sold by all Dru^wtsta.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
***** PiJttfYlXii THE JIUMtD,
they were painfully aOlieting, liave hern radically
cured in such great numbers in nlmo«,i every
tion of tlie country, that the public fcarccly’need
to be informe<l of its virtues tu uses.
Scrofulous poison is one of the moit de»ti-ur.
tivc enemies of our race. Often, lids um eon
anfvlt tenant of tlie organism undermines ttie run
stitution, and invites the attaek of ru<'<*t-l,liiig or fa
tal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of in
presenes. Again, it seems to brood infeetT n
throughout the body, nnd tlieu, on some favorahb
occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of in
hideous forms, either on the surface or among th«
vitals. In tlio latter, tubercles may be suddenly
dejiositeil in the lungs or heart, or tumors so, n , T
In the liver, or it shows its presence by e* uptioi j
on tlie Mkin, or foul ulcerations on some part of
the body. Hence the occasional use of a holtln
of this SarmapartVn is advisable, even when no
active symptoms of disease appear. Person*. A
fi'-ted with the following complaints genersily
ano imimdinte relief, Hint, at length, chit, bv i.'-.j
Use of this X iItSAI’AHtLL i: St. Anth
tiy’a J'ire, Jtoar or F.ryaipelan, Tetter, 'init
Xtheurn, Heahl Head, Rinytrurm, Snrr t'.yri
Sore Kara, and other eruptions or visit.!e f,..mi
of Scrofulous ilisease. Alio in the more fo:i
cealed forms, as Il’/s/icpsia , I/. Heart
JHseasc, /its, KjiilcpsSrtiralyia, an 1
the various flcmrotn affection* of the muscular
and nervous systems.
Syphilim or Venereal and Ifereurlat 7>i»-
eases are cured by it, though a long time is re
quired for subduing these obstinate malndies l y
any medicine. Hut long-continued u*e of this
medicine will cure the complaint. l:ettcorrh<r*
or Whites, l.'terine I'lcerationf, and I'em til*
*.Hsi uses, are commonly soon relieved nnd ulti
mately cured by its purifving and in vigor;;!. ?
effect. Minute direction* fin* each case »re fouriit
In our Almanac, supplied, gisti**. It hr u matin*
an - > Gout, when caused by accumulation* of«-
traueons matters in the blood, yield quickly to it,
as also JArer Conijtlniuts. Torpidity. Cotiffri
tion or Inflammation of tbe JArer, Hnd»/«w*-
dire. when arising, as they olten do, from tiifl
rattkliit? poisons in the blood. This s A its. -
f“ Ailt /. /,. ( is a great restorer for tin stmictij
anti vigor of the system. Those wl:h are f *">*
Quid and Listless, Jlrsporulrtit, ShrpUt*,
and troubled irrtti Nervous Apprehensions cr
L'rarx, or any of the affections symptomatic < (
Weakness, will And immediate relief atnl e< :*
vincing evidence of its restornttve power upoa
trial.
PREPARED BY
Sr, A. c. AYER * CO.,Eow*il. N*a-’s
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVEItYWILLItP
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
Its natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing will' and
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving tbo
hair. J?aded or grot/
hair is soon restored
to its original color
with the gloss an -
freshness of youth-
Thin hair i* tluck-
ened, falling hair checked, and
ness often, though not always, cur^ 1
by its use. Nothing can restore ! 1,1 ’
hair where the follicles are destroye-.,
or the glands atrophied and decay'
But such as remain can be saved m
usefulness by this application. Indeaa
of fouling the hair with a pasty
ment, it will keep it clean and vigaron?-
Its occasional use will prevent tbe ha.
from turning gray or falling off, aDI
consequently prevent baldness. Fy
from those deleterious substances wltK;
make some preparations dangerous a: 1
injurious to the hair, the \ T igcr ca
only benefit but not harm it. If * aE ' 1
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desiraj k-
Containing neither oil nor dye, it d ,>o *
not soil white cambric, and yet la? '
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glos-'J
lustre and a giateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,t
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
trice $1 oa
The reputation thibcv
ccllont medicine #hjcy«,
is derived from its cu*.V»|
ninny of vlfkl metmlv
marvellous. In vcu-i un
case* of Hcrofiiloii-. ih*.
case, where the system
seemed la turn ted wua
corruption, lime be mi
purified and cured by it.
Scrofulous uflecliotit Mini
disorders,w hich were ag
gravated by the scrofu
lous coiitxmiiiHtion until
