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THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES. 1 I- pi,mil Comity Times. PUBLISHED BY SHARP® & MEIGS, ■vt'UV FRIDAY MORNING. TERMS: |2 00 ■ 125 ■ x *oUtW- - IjjvaBUBLT in Advance. ■a' Stopped «t the expiration of m,< pv*: ■' ‘ * u ule«9 subscription ia prevlouaijr Hjmc p» w w ’ of t b<! euVMrifc** te fee chang- B'.W > (be , o u} tKldroae as well as ibe mistake. ■ o»t r' iQ town without extra charge. i(1 to anonymous commnnica- K |tteutW, ” r e responsible for everything en- B a " Wt ’ imUi Thi* rule is imperative. A snbaciibers name, Indicates that ‘f advertising rates. , vitatiou to Business men to make use ■' ,Q t 0 further their interests, the fol- I ■- rC ” n ‘ B | schedule for advertising has been * terms will be adhered to in all con -I',, advertising, or where advertisements W \a ill Without instructions: . «rtuas |l for the Arat tuad $0 cents f>r ■ jubiceueut inscrtiou M.| 3 M.lbtt.l.lß «■ wt-r Ij'i $3 sslf .7 I ■ lud> % 5 7 10 ! 15 ■ lu<fß J 7 e\l2 j 18 ■ luvne* . 8 10 15 I 28 ■ 5 10 12 17 I 25 ■tt- g BSI 8 |: ,li l: :S » » m t a «d advertisements will be charged ac tti to the space thev occupy. Jvcrtiseinents should be marked for a specl otherwise they will be continued, and K«d for until ordered out. ■advertisements inserted at intervals ,\p ,?>e Ltd for each new insert.on. ■i-tisviarats for a longer period thankee I ! ~ are due, and will be collected at the begiu ■„, ,j each quarter. Kiiiriiiit advertisements must be paid for ■Crtiseinvnts discontinued before expiration ■ tlintspecified, will be charged only for time ■biii^d. ■j’liifesof a personal or private character, in liikd to promote any private enterprise or ,i. will he charged as other advertisements, ■jilreiwe:s are requested to hand in tfudr&vors Wetrifla the week u» possible, JlLi; above terms will be strictly ft). I « aside a liberal per cental .fft? advertising Ifftirtirself unceasingly before the public.; and Iwiiers not what husi nut* you are engaged in, If if intelligently and iiuJn*Wioti>ly pursued, a I. ViIlC will be the result -Hunts' Merchant* Mag |' After I began to advertise my Iron ,a - 4re£re«' ft tatriucss increased with aipajjjng rapidity, I’or lii yuan past 1 have spent 43SQ.UW yearly to keep I, juperior wares before the public. Had I been ftlniilin advertising, { never should liave possess ft kv fortune of i35t),000,’" — McLeod Melton Bir lill^ON. ■ Advertising ilko Midas' touch, turns everything ft-jii Jfv it your daring men draw millions of ■tiunfUrs.’'- Stuart day. ■ ••Win: audacity is to love, and boldness to war, ■> -killful use of printer’* ink, is to success In Biwiicm.”— Beecher. ft-Without the aid of advertisements I should ftnc done nothing in my speculations. I have ■ivmost complete faith I» printer’s ink/* Adver ft.«is itw "royalroad to business." — Barrium. mssIOXAL it UUSINESS CARDS. Cards uurler this head will be inserted at one harper line, per annum. !'j(,inL« \yi|| he taken for this department, at »abovef4te«. fwr.fl. less period tlmu one year.. OSCAR REESE, Attorney at Law, Carrollton, Georgia. JAMES J. JUIIAN, Attorney at Law, Carrollton, Georgia. GEO. W. HARPER, Attorney at Law, Carrollton, GED.W. AUSTIN Attorney at Law, Carrollton, Georgia. f i'R.W. W. FITTS, Physician and Surgeon, Carrollton, tia. B ' D. TUOMASSON, Attorney at Law, Carrollton, Ga, 11 S. ROCHESTER, House and Ornarueutal Painter, Carrollton, Georgia. J£ S$E BLALOCK, Attorney at Law, Carrollton, Ga. i‘l practice in the Talapoosa and Rome '' u,u '. attention giveu to legal lutrusted —especially of real estate. W &G. W. MERRELL* Attorneys at Law, Carrollton, Ga. . f ual attention given to claims for prop • h On l'ederal Army, Vvisions, and ~^ er Government claims, Jfontstpads, Collee >iona, & Ct r, ‘° B Chandler, Joseph L. Co\)b. '-Handler & core, Attorneys at Law, Carrollton, Ga. r ' In pt attention given to all legal busi ,!** P! trusted to them. Office in the Court House. W - p - KIRKLV^ y, . Carrollton, Ga. ' arroii' les l >ect 'fully inform ,the citizens of no» au 'l doming country that he is L c p e l' ar ed to make Sash, Doors, Rljnds, and i ‘ lor t notice, and on reasonable terms. 1 A - ROBERSON, Carpenter and Joiner, (Carrollton, Ga. *Gon,u! n^8 .Carpenters work done at UoUc<? - Patronage solicited. CARD. R(h Pa-1. N. CHENEY, »o<Ud' l!Ully informs the citizens of Carroll CoUnt ‘ es ’ * le * s permanently 'tcinp M a^ ar WlltQ n , for the purpose of Prac -10 kll do, j’. — e tP ves special attention turng thant lC * 01 Females. He re *od hoi.es 1' t 9 v 8 priends for past patronage, *ion, t 0 1 y attention to the profes ‘ mer n the sam^ For the Carroll County Times. Come htme “Dear Charlie." BY R. J. GAINES. Come home Dear Charlie ! come home, Long we’ve list for thy foot-fall, Come now in the sweet spring-time ; And gladden the hearts of us all. Come while the blossoms are rife, In the green hills that surround us, Yet, still more dear to my heart, Are the ties that have bound us. Come where “ Dear ones” are waiting; And the “ Harp” in silence hath lain, Oh none but thy magical touch, Can stir its sweet breathings again. The flowers are mantling the rallies, And crowning the hill-tops above, As rich as the feast of the soul, Round the pure banquet of lore. More than a thousand new charms, The sweet-scented zephyrs would stir ; And the moments in gladness pass by, ‘Dear Charlie!” if thou wert buthere. In the prime of thy manhood, While beauty encircles thy brow, Don’t linger with strangers so long ! “Loved Ones,” would welcome thee now. Slow to Commence Business, There are many young men who are in the habit of excusing their idle ness and inefficiency with the plea that they can do nothing without capital. The lack ol means is the ready reply they make to every appeal to action. They imagine that they possess in themselves all the prerequisites to suc cess but capital. If they only had capital, in addition to their other im agined virtues, .they would do great things ip the WQ*'Uk ithey would as tonish the natives .with t,Ue boldness and brilliancy of their enterprise.— They would grow immensely rich, aud then Jay the w orld under perpetual obligations to their gratitude by the magnificence of .tfoeir ibenefactions. — This is the way ,t|}ey think and talk they roll the vain glorious idea over in their minds until they come to .imagine that the wpr’d is ap ,i?n mense looser by their poverty. These persons forget one ifnpqif&uit fact—that all capital is the product of labor. That nearly all rich men in this country were once poor. That nearly every personal fortune they, can enumerate is either the product of its owner’s toil and skill; or tlie represen tative of bis father’s toil and skill. llow.did makers of thesse fortunes get along without capital ? llad they spent the vigor of their youth in idle and foolish lamentations over their poverty, they would have lived and died poor aud left nothing but an in heritance of honesty behind them. Capital allied to labor and skill can work wonders in the war of material enterprises and the man who possesses money finds it easy to make money. Rpt capital is not the only indis pensable to young men of the right stuff for all this. There are other kinds of capital besides acumulftted money ; brains muscle, industry, horn diligence, truth, fidelity ; skill, tact, education —all these are capital, jmd .ftjl of .them have a commercial value, whioh the owner will be able, sooner or later, to command in the maket Provided with these, any yqung man in this country may make more than he need ß to spend evey year, and thus jaave something at the end of each year to invest as money capital. If he needs money let him go to work and thus give proof of his abil ity to use it profitably and judiciously. If we go into any great city, or in to agricultural, district, we bud the cap italists are those who have made their fortunes without any outside aid.— They did n °t waste .their ,time in re pining in their poverty, and in silly dreams of what they could do if they had the money to do it with. They went boldly and resolutely to work; they toiled and thought and planned and kept toiling and thinking and planning, patiently, until at last they grasped the fortunate moment, and in nine cases out of ten they succeeded. Exchange. Bta?" The following story is told of a young lady and gentleman, at a fash ionable party in Nashville. “T|ie young man wa*> handsome and happy, {tfle young lady arrayed in in lavender, rose, &c., with guld pow dered hair flowing over her swan like neok. Finding the heat of the room too much for them, they sought the 000 l shade of an arbor, where they miurht listen to tbe fountain’s fall. O * The music rose and .fell, time flew on silver pinions, and after an absence of at least an hour our young friends re entered the brilliantly illuminated par lors. Xhe lady passed on in the dance, hut the young man was slight ly taken aback by his next neighbor informing him that around bis neck was the undoubted print of two arms, in chalk and diamond dust, on one shoulder a large pile of yellow pow der, and on his upper lip and .cheek diamond dust, bloom of youth, and yellow powder mixed up generally. The lady’s hair was observed to be several shades paler.” CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1872. From the Cleveland Leader. Scene in A Soda Shop. A reputation nearly blasted by a “sarsaparilla slixger’s” SMARTNESS. W e have no hesitancy in stating I that among the able-bodied male adults | of this city the very common summer beverage known as “soda water,” and which is dealt out so unsparingly at every corner during the heated term, ;is considered, to use their own lan guage, * “thin drink.” But w’hile the ingenious mixture of wind and water is termed “thin,” strong liquors, such as whiskies are altogether too “thick” for a steady warm weather drink ; and so the imbiber who must moisten his flues w r ith some liquid refreshment seeks a pleasant combination of the two classes of drink, which forms a happy combination that exhilarates yet is not intoxicating. It is custo mary among these bibulous go be tweens to enter a drug store, call for soda water, name their syrup, at the same time giving a wink to the dis penser of “slush,” who takes the gob let, in which he places the syrup, then stoops down beneath the counter or retires to a back room, where, by some mysterious chemical change, the contents are colored .darkly and the soda is -then let in upon the mix ture, which is banded the customer with a wink from the clerk. So much for the process .; now for the sequel. Saturday a venerable gentleman (from ;tbe country, who is a respected .church deacon, a justice of the peace, .a a member of the “Band of Hope,” and a Good Templar in his native village, came to the city to trade a little in dry goods, and purchase such agricul tural implements as he needed to plant and cultivate his spring .props. The deacop is strictly temperate, and nev er .looks upon the wine when it is red any more than he does when it is any other color. Unfortunately, our old friend had suffered from opthalinia in his early days, which left him with an optical peculiarity, which caused his upper eyelid to" drop every few se conds, and which, to those not famil iar -with ills infirmity. g&ve him the appearance of winking intentionally. The “Dcac:” is passionately fond of soda water, and such light beverages. He loves to ,fecl the gaseous com pound coursing down his throat, aud creating iuternal commotion and ty phoopg, thathowever endurable by old er persons, throw babes into .agony, and require prompt doses qf pepper ment ; so Saturday, after be bad bought a few sho.vels, plows, hoes, rakes, and threshing machines, also a Dolly Varden for his wife, be thought he would fill up with soda water and drive on toward home. lie entered a drug store, inquired the price of the desired refreshment, then deposited his scrip and awaited its mixture. “What syrup do you want?” said the urbane clerk, as he mopped off the marble counter with the same tow el he used a moment before to remove the honest sweat from his brow. “Oh, give me sasaparilly ; that is about as healthy as anything, I guess.” Here the deacon’s eyelid went back on him and dropped quickly.) “All right,’’ replied the fountain tender, as he disappeared below the counter, and came up a moment later with the drinking-glass containing about three fingers of “sasaapariller,” to which he added the other ingredi ents, and handed to the deacon. The latter drained the contents to the very dregs, then brushed the froth from his mouth, smacked liis lips and said “That sirup is a leetle stronger than they generally make it, but my blood is out of order, and I guess I'll take another glass at the same tinie his eyelid fluttered meaningly as before. The dose was repeated, and the so da-water bibber left the store. About half an hour later he entered another .establishment where a sign announced “Soda and Mineral Waters on Draught.’ It was noticed the Deacon walked as if lie had the string halt as he entered the door, and his spectacles were up side down on his nose. He called for “Congress Water" at this place, sav ing he “did not feel quite right, and was afraid he had used too much sirup in his soda water at the other store, or else he was billious.” His optical weakness exhibited itself’ as he spoke, and returning the wink, the clerk re tired to a dark closet, then returning filled up a glass with plain “Congress” and gave it to our now “tightually flight” friend, who swallowed it with out a murmur. How many “sodas” the Deacon stored away before he left the city we are unable to say, but he was found late in the day asleep in his wagon, with a plow point for a pillow, and and several yards of Dolly Varden calico gracefully draped about his person as a covering. He revived sufficiently to inform a stranger that he had been “drugged,” and a subse quent visit to the localities where he had taken soda water, developed the fact that his unfortunate habit of winking a defect over which he had no control —was the cause of all his trouble.— The soda-water dispensers supposed him to be “one of the boys,” and, ev ery time his eyelid dropped, took the hint. The Deacon escaped the “jim jams,” but says hereafter he will wear a blinder over that eye when he pur chases summer drinks, or else write his order on a slate. The Next President and His Cabi net. Mr. Greeley’s honesty of purpose counts a great deal for him, and it is truly suggested that with a well cho sen cabinet he could put the Union on the right track again. With Charles Francis Adams, say, for Secretary of State, there would be no paltering in our foreign policy; with Trumbull as Secretary of the Treasury, there would be no miserly hoarding of gold or ruinous fluctations in the money market; with Hancock as Secretary of War, the records of the department would not bo mysteriously missing ; with Cox as Secretary of the Interior, civil service reform would not gasp for life, while if these names were not sufficient, a splendid talent would re main for his unpartisan choice, There are Doolittle, Cowan, Hendricks,—* Schurz the silver-tongued, Thurman, whose logic.and strength of intellect are familiar in every State, Governor Parker, whose wise policy in New Jersey has .excited such coipmenda tion, Governor Seymour qf New York Palmer qf Illinois, English of .Gonqec ttcut, Atkinson, Endieott, and others of Massachusetts. The list is a bril liant one, and when Greeley appears as the central figure, the present ad ministration, wish its gold sticks in waiting and its .dilettante statesman ship, does not prqvoke unlimited an thusiasm. When Baby is Sick. A great hush falls omthe ear like a knell, and an untold sadness settles like a pall over the heart—for baby is sick. Is it not strange that such a week thing should have the power to change everything within and without; making the sunsfiipe that but yester day played so merry and bright in aud out of the windows seem such a cruel mockery to day, and changing the joycrb tones of the older children into the very meshes of onr hearts ? In such a time w r e feql as though noth ing would bo too,much to allow her to do, were she only well. What care we about the order of the wrork-bask et, w T hen the little hands, that made such havoc therein, pulling out the needles, unwinding spools, scattering the buttons all over the floor and do ing other innumerable things—are ly - ing idle, with fever coursing through each waxen finger? And does not ev ery one in the house shave The solici tude, thus making the anxiety gener al? Even Rosie leaves her work in the kitchen to make frequent inquiries about “baby.” Papar comes home an hour or two earlier than is his wont, so anxious is he to learn how “baby Hattie” is. But the most touching qf all, is the pale sad face of the mother, sitting at the sick couch, ever and anon bending low over the idol of her soul, to kiss the little cheek so bright with fever, while her heart asceuds, to the One who sent her darling, in a petition silent though deep ; that the sufferer may soon be restored to health; and as her glance falls upon the tiny red hood and eloak so lately worn by the “baby girl,” w T hat wonder, that the tears falls thick and fast? It brings so vividly f o mind w hat may be. But need ive longer dwell? Those who have known what it is to have an empty cloak and hood that wdll never more be filled by the loved form for which they were made, will know r why mamma’s tears fell-to those who have been spared that sorrow, twere useless to explain. God grant they may never know. Euda. North and South Railroad— State—tAid.-ttW e were yesterday shown .-a private letter, written by a thoroughly reliable gentleman, sta ting, among other things, that Gov. Smith had furnished his decision, at the instance of the officers of the North and South Railroad, to the effect that the road was entitled to State aid, and would receive it when the first section of twenty miles has been placed in running order. The many steadfast friends of the enter prise, we know, will be glad to learn that this question is settled in favor of the road. —Columbus Sun. >#> ■ “Mama,” said a little boy who had been sent to dry a towel before the fire, “ is it done when it’s brown?” Debt. The word we have placed at the head of this article, though composed of but four letters is the synonym of the most galling slavery. This little word unfolds a volume filled w ith sto ries of suffering, horror and death. To be in debt is to be bound with chains stronger than those around the limbs of the man of blood, for often the creditor is merciless. He feels not for the misfortunes, but often de mands what is due him w ith tone and manner so harsh as»4o cause the debt ors heart to ache and his bosom heave with indignation. Taking a glance at the number ol collectors to be seen on the street w’e are sure there are few men iu our city who are not in debt. The mer chant owes the men from whom he buys his goods, besides his reut, gas bills and clerk hire; the mechanic owes his grocer; everybody owes the shoe merchant, the doctor, or printer, and all these bills, big little and small must be collected. Once a month sure as fate, here these industrious people come with that little bill, The debtor feels bad, because sick ness, or other cause, has swallowed up liis receipts, and he is unable to meet his liabilities. Thus he becomes a slave! This credit system is a ruinous one. It invites the making of a contract w here at least one of the parties has HO hope of fulfilling it. To give a man credit, save in exceptional cases, is taking a risk of coming out looser; aud the result is, that large sums are lost annually from bad debts. There is pot a merchant in this city to day who can collect as much as sixty per cent of what is due him, and yet he continues to credit. Our advice is, get out of debt, and kqep out. Learn to be financier; hus band your ipcorne. Never live be yond what you make. Do this and you will be free. Go iu debt one dol lar beyond what you make, and you belong to the man you ow Enterprise. There are three-kinds of shoes w’orn in,Japan, a brief description of which may .interest the reader: 1. There is the straw shoe. This consists of a strong mat of straw, made to fit the bottom of the foot, and fastened by means of strings going through the mat and around the ankles. The Ja panese horses, what few .they have, are shod w ith straw, in precisely the same way. fit the bottom of the horse’s foot, and turned up a little at the sides, is fas tened, on by means of ap-ings .gqipg around the leg above the hoof. 2. The second kind of shoe is ma£e qf elofh for the upper part, and this is attach ed to a sole of felt an inch thick.— This,is the most common shoe of the Chinese also. Then, instead of our gum overshoes, the Japanese con struct a rude sandal of w r ood, the bot tom of which fits the .shape of the foot and across the bottom are two trans verse sections, cue nearithe toe and an other near the heel, forming two huge corks—a toe-cork and a heel cork—of wood, four inches long and inch thick. The whole is .constructed of, one .solid piece of w'ood, aud kept on the foot by means of. a strong rope or string fastened to the top of like the bail of r a kettle, under which the loot is thrust to the instep, and the pedestrian is.enabled to move “high and dry” over a ,muddy road. The tracks of such a traveller look queer enough. 'Two,impressions in,the soft earth, four inches long and one iqch wide, and four or five inches apart, are all you see. Other People’s Business One of our exchanges chonicles the formation of a club for the purpose of more effectually ascertaining the busi ness of other people generally. It has already attained a large membership, and promises a flourishing institution. The following are some of its rules : Any rpember of the society who shall be convicted to know more ol his own business than of any other’s, shall be expelled from the society without a hearing. No member shall be al lowed to sit down to his own table until he has ascertained to a certainty what his neighbors within three doors of each side of his house shall have to eat—whether they have paid for the same, and if not, if they expect to.— Every member who shall see two or three persons engaged ip conversation shall place himself between them until he has heard all they have to say, aud report the same accordingly. Every gentleman visiting a young lady more than twice, shall circulate the news that they are going to be married, and said members are required to report all manner of thirgs about the lady to the gentleman. This will break up matches, and afford much gossip. Are jests more than ten years old properly denominated -decade jokes? From the Bt. Jescph Flcrald. True Love. Yesterday in one of the Catholic churches in this city, there was cele brated a marriage, in which John Holtzraan and Catherine Metz were made one. There is not much iu the simple announcement, yet thereby hangs a tale, which we give to our readers as it was told to us by a friend of the bridegroom. During the war be tween Prussia and France, Holtzman was one of those who were in duty bound to render service to bis coun try. He was engaged to be married to a girl named Catherine Metz, and not liking the idea of exposing his valuable person to the bullets of the Frenchmen, he conceived the idea of emigrating to a country where he need not become a bold soldier unless he wished. But then a little pecuni ary difficulty presented itself. lie had not the means to pay his passage out of the country, and in his extremity lie applied to his fiance. She had, with an eye to some day keeping house for Holtzman, saved up her wages aud fortunately had in her possession at that time about S2OO. This she freely gave her lover, and he bade her a fond farewell, and secured passage for America. Gradually he worked his way to this city, but fortune, which he court ed so sedulously, never smiled on him, and he began to despair of ever being able to send for his “ Dolly Varden,” or of returning to consumate the vows spoken. lie wrote to this effect, and on last Saturday was agreeably sur prised by receiving a telegram trom her dated in New, informing him of her arrival there and her intention to immediately come to St. Joseph. She arrived here yesterday morn ing, and ere noon the happy couple wore made one. She has paid her own way from the old country, and besides, brings money enough with her to buy the necessary furniture to begin housekeeping. Such devotion ought to meet with its reward, and we hope the newly lnarried couple may never regret their action. A Lesson.— An item is going the rounds of the newspapers which is re plete with encouragement to the youth of America. It is to the effect, “that early in his life Peter v Cooper broke down in three different kinds of business, and then tried the manu facture of glue.” To this he stuck with most unyielding tenacity, and the result is before the world. Peter Cooper now lives at the advanced age of eighty and in the enjoyment of a princely fortune. In the Cooper In stitute he has erected a most enduring monument, and one that will proclaim his benevolence and philanthropy, when all that is mortal of the donor shall have blended with its mother dust. In Baltimore, in Annapolis, in Catonsvilie, in Towsontown, and in fact,everywhere, we see young men loitering idly on .the corners, and gaz ing listlessly.atvery passer by. Ask them why stand ye here idle? and the invariable response is, “There is no thing to Jo; if I only bad some capi tal, I would soon acquire a competen cy.” -Capital indeed! Have you two strong arms? .Is there not .a big job progressing in the tunnel of the Balti more aud Potomac Railrord, and an other in the Union Railroad? Know you not, that the fiat of the King im mortal has proclamed, that “in the sweat of your face you shall eat bread?” Capital forsooth! Young man you need industry. Shake off your drowsy powers; roll up your sleeves and pitch in. Thus you will acquire all needed capital. Light as well as fresh air is needed in a sick room. The sick especially duriug convalescence, require light as much as plants; not only light but di rect sunlight. Its warmth is pleasant, its associations are pleasant; but it has other influences we cannot explain. It aids ventilation, it warms and dries the room, and renders healthful what otherwise is poisonous. The pale, weak, and bloodless, under, the .direct influence of a “sun hath” gain color, strength and health. Not that all are to be exposed to it under all cir cumstances, but, let the room have a sunny, aspect. —■«»» ■ The Dolly Varden is simply a bunched up overdress, cut in antique style, and made of any flowered ma teripl which most resembles old fash ioned chintz bed room furniture. AL well—Sweeter than the loveliest rose or lillies of the garden. Is that new, neat, and queenly dress, the lovely Dolly Varden. 1 ’ * fiST” Make each child’s character a study, and by constant sympathy in their joys as well as in their sorrows, win their heats and their confidence. --—* The flowers are no exception to fol lowing the fashion; go to a pond and you will find the lily pads there. Carroll Masonic Institute. CARROLLTON, GA. Maj. Jno, M. Richardson, President, This Institution. under the fost tering care of the Masonic Frater ‘ regularly chartered and or ganixed, is devoted to the thorough co-education of the sexes, ou the plan of the best modern practical school* of Europe and America. Spring Term, 1872, begius February Ist and ends July 17th: Fall Term begius August Ist, and ends November 20th. Tuition and board at reasonable rates. |Tjf“ Send for circulars '^3 REESE’S SCHOOL, Carrollton, Ga., 1872, Tuition for Forty Weeks, from sl4 to $42. Board, from sl2 to sls per mouth. Opens 2d Monday in January next. Terms one half in advance. A. C. REESE, A. M., Principal. For Board apply to Dr. I. N. Cukxet, and H. Scogin, Esq. E. \Y. HARPED, Carpenter and Cabinet Workman, Would announce to thfe Citizens of Car rollton, and Carroll county that he is now prepared to do all kinds of Cabinet work, such ns Making and Ilepaiiing Tables, Chests, Framing Pictures, Laides Work Boxes and 'Fables. In fact anything in the above lino he is prepared to do at his residence North of the Semiuary. april 5, ’72-2in. J. J. PATMAN & CO., Carpenters, Newnan, Ga., Would resijectfully inform the citizens o- Carrollton, and vicinity that they are prepar ed to do all kind of Carpeuters work at short notice and upon the best of terras. All communications addressed to them at Newnan, will be punctually responded to. ARGO & MARTIN, House, Sign, Carriage And Ornamental Painters, Newnan, Ga. Aiso plain and decorative pa|>er hanging done with neatness and dispatch. All orders promptly attended to. Orders solicited from Carrollton. Julian & Mandeville, UjlDr uggists.^ CARROLLTON, GA. Have Just Received, 2000 lbs., Pure White Lead, 500 gallons, Linseed Oil, 100 gallons Varnishes, all kinds, A LARGE STOCK of erery kind of paint and painting mate rial, also a varied and an immense as sortment of Drugs. Chemicals, Oils, Dyestuffs, Window glass and Picture glass, Putty, Tobacco, Pipes, Cigars, &c f , &c. We have on hand the largest and best as sortment of GONFECTIONERIES AND PERFUMERY ever offered in this market. STUDENTS Will find it to their interest to purchase their Lamps, Oil, and Stationery from us. Garden Seeds, A large sissortment, Onion Setts and But tons. Fresh and Genuine. Feb. 16. 1W STOCK! NEW STOCK !\ NEW INSTALLMENT OF GROCERIES AT l F. POPES, CONSIBTINO or Bacon, Lard, Flour, Sugar, Molasses, Better lot of Shoes than ever, Fine Cigars, Smoking Tobacco, Snuff and Whiskies. You can make it to your interest to cal and see me before buying elsewhere. JAMES F. POPE. april 26, 1872. Savannah, Griffin <fc N. Ala., Railroad Leaves Griffin 1 00 r M Arrives at Newnan 3 45 f h Leaves Newnan 7 00 a it Arrives at Griffin 9 47 a x Connects at Griffin with Macon and Wssternß. Western & Atlantic Bail Road. Night Passenger Train Outward, Through to N York, via. Chattanooga. Leave Atlanta. 10:30.p. m. Arrive at Chattanooga 6:16 a. m. Night Passenger 7 rain Inward from New York ' Connecting at Dalton, Leaves Chattanooga’ 5:20 p. m. Arrive at Atlanta 1:42 p. m. Day Passenger 'Train—Outward. Leave Atlanta ->.6:00 a. m. Arrive at Chattanooga \~il p. m. Day Passenger Train—lnward. Leave Chattanoog> 5:30 a. m. Arrives at Atlanta .... ..V:32 p. m. Fast Line. Savannah to New York—Outward. Leaves Atlanta .2;45 p. m. Accommodation Train—lnward. Leaves Dalton 2:25 p. m. Arrives at Atlanta, 10:00 a. m. R. B. Walkkb, M. T. Atlanta and West Point Railroad. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN ( OUTWARD ) Leaves Atlanta 7 10 a. m. Arrives at West Point 11 40 a. m, DAY PASSENGER TRAIN —( INWARD 1 ) Leives West Point 13 45 p. m. Arrives at Atlanta 515 p. m, N T GHT FREIGHT AND PASSENGER Leaves Atlanta 3 00 p. as. Arrives at West Poiut 10 46 a. m. Leaves West Point 800 p. m. Arrives at Atlanta . 1007 a. m. Time 15 minutes faster than Atlanta City time. NO. 22.