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the carroee county times. I li I- Tillies. I published by i SH AKPE & MEIGS, ■ vFl ;V FI’IDAV MORNING. I TERMS: Bri e “ r 1 00 IKVABIABLY IN ABVAKC*. ■ p - jU be -ttrppccl at the expiration of B ; ni ie is previously MM,. (>(t9oi - tlie subscriber is to be chang- B®, the old address as -well an the prevent mistake. B " r \ (‘nrri.-riu town w ithout extra charge. M" M . „ a id to anonymous commuuicn- B 1 a,, " ,l t ! < are responsible for everything en- B- This rule is imperative. A name, indicates that I (pVER r riSING RATES. ■ J . . it ,, t ion to Business men to make use B' "-'mrs to further their interests, the fol B : ' terms will be adhered to in all cou- or where advertisements m li \ ,in without instructions: B“ al “ , r levs *1 for the first and 50 cents fir Bme i DCII r ’ B h subsequent insertion 11 T. | 1 a. |S *, |om. |l2 M, 11 It> 3 |sl $ 7 $lO ■ lain 5 2 *5 7 10 15 ■i lathe* * 7 9 12 18 ■: Inches 4 H 10 15 23 ■4 Inches 1() vi 17 25 K Inches ;! u j 5 2 0 510 ■ .uhunn y o 0 30 50 |S!S and » »> «o J' ?w tnhyed advertisements will be ebarjed ac l.imto the space the v occupj, ■ u| advertisements should be marked fora specl ti'rue, otherwise they " ill be continued, and ■”,,.4f0r until ordered out. ■ Advertisements inserted at intervals to be ■ Ai f,,r each new insert.on. Kdvertiiemcuts for a longer period than three l oili? are due, and will be collected at the begiu 0| each quarter. ■ -"aniicut advertisements must be paid for in Evertisements disconiinued before expiration 1 time specified, " ill he charged only for time ■ y ; '!• 's of a personal or private character, in to promote any private enterprise or ■ , v , j]i i w c harged a* other advertisements? B. (ertiseis arc requested to hand in their favors in the week as possible. I . above terms will be strictly adhered to. I jet aside a liberal per centage for advertising l;, yourself unceasingly before the public; and ■■ . iris not what business you are engaged in, I intelligently and industriously pursued, a tuiiie "ill he the result' -limits' Merchants' Mag ■ After 1 began to advertise my Iron wares ree ■v t.jjinesv increased with amazing 1 apidity. For K'.uv.ll- past I have spent £30,000 yearly to keep Hr-;; rier wares before the public. Had I been K.:dluAdvertising, 1 never should have possess Emyi'irnme of £3so,ooo,”— McLeod Belton Bir ■ A'jvi itis'uvg like Midas' touch, turns everything I. ; lty it your daring men draw millions of fcdrruCvrs."- Stuart Ctay. I \ii;,i| audacity is to love, and boldness to war, It, .'.i’liif. n-o of printer's ink, is to success in 1...■ ■ tf h'K'iii'f. • ■ w h iut the aid of advertisements I should I ■ • I! m.i* nothing in my speculations. I have I: iii'ete faith in printer’s ink.” Adver ■t ■■ ■ royal road to business.”— Barnum. I mm:; al utsiness cards. I C ■is and :■ this head will be inserted at one ■ t.-iiii f r tine, per annum. I N an!? will be taken for this department, at H ti» above rates, fora less period than one year. I fSCAU REESE, I Attorney at Law, 1 Carrollton, Georgia I JAMES J. JUHAN, Attorney at Law, Carrollton, Georgia. CiO. Vs. HARPER, Attorney at Law, Carrollton, Ga. CEO. W. AUSTIN Attorney at Law, Carrollton, Georgia. W. W. FITTS, Physician and Surgeon, Carrollton. Ga. L ’ D. TUOMASSON, # Attorney at Law, Carrollton, Ga. 8. ROCHESTER, House and Ornamental painter, Carrollton, Georgia. Je SSE RLALOCK, Attorney at Law, Carrollton, Ga. l’ nu ' t k<? in the Talapoosa and Rome 1 rornpt attention given to legal •j hit rusted —especially of real estate. V ’' & G ■ W- MERRELL. Attorneys at Law, j, Carrollton. Ga. ;t j; attention given to claims for prop j ' en h the Federal Army , Pension $, and claims, llomsteads, Collec >oas: &e. r- i -t handler* Joseph L. Cobb. Attorneys at Law, p Carrollton, Ga. ‘ri attention given to all legal busi jjJ e " l!Uste d to them. Office in the Court P - kIRKLY, lv ( Carrollton, Ga. ! arrojj! ‘ res Pectfully inform the citizens of Low i!,. ' n adjoining country that he is &•, a ‘ t j' ;ire d to make Sash, boors, Blinds, * ort notice, and on reasonable terms. F * A ; Roberson, Car penter and Joiner, ,. Carrollton, Ga. fliorf Carpenters work done at 10 ICe> Patronage solicited. * , Ul ” b N. .CHENEY, »n,] a( |j Ul,Jr “‘forms tlie citizens of Carroll heated /p 1 CoUflt -i,es, tliat be is permanently ' c ' n ? purpose of,Prac l() a U chronif. I!P r 0* gives special attention lU| ’ riS tlum-l . J ! S . ea^ s <>f Females, lie re hope*’ i! us O'iends for past patronage, ?106 j to tne-'it n o6e alten tion to the profes “ic-ii the same Georgia. BY It. J. GAINES. I love her gentle gushing rills, The beauty of her templed hills, Her Vdllies and her flowery dells, And water from her pebbled wells. I love her skies of gorgeous light. TThen fleecy clouds are lingering bright, Round the golden battery of the west, And glory crowns her shining crest. I love her glittering realms above, The silent vigils of eternal love, Where sleepless glory reigns on high, Jehovah's dwelling place is nigh. I love her gentle voice of prayer, When matin songs are lingering there, And nature pours her sweetest lays* In songs of gratitude and praise. ’Tis not her beds of golden ore, .3/akes me love her more and more ; Nor gems and pearls of costly hue. Rare diamonds sparkling in the dew. ’Tis the simple beauty of the mind, Breathed in accents soft and kind, Found in that nobler better part. The welcome of an honest heart. Villa Rica, Georgia. “The Second Washingtons.” A gentle wail from the West comes to us—over the two second Washing tons—now seriously damaged, if not actu;ily spoiled by the labors of the commentators. Grant’s “ moral in fluence,*’ as Squecrs styled it, is “tot tering to its base” under the venge ful strokes; and as if that were not enough, Lamon, the partner of Lin coin, has completely sooted the radi Slice of that other second Washing ton, the martyr President, by telling the whole trtli about him. “ Why” they mournfully demand, “could not the fool have left out all these disa greeable things ? ” But no ! he has got them all down in his biography, just as if we like to read them. He tells how Lincoln’s father and mother jumped the broom stick in stead of going through the regular marriage ceremony, and must have been sonsiderable below any type of squatters, such hoosiers, or crackers known,to common observation. How Lincoln, senior, emigrated to Illinois from Kentucky in consequence of having bitten a man’s nose oil* in a skrimmage. How, alter a childhood spent on the mud and soot of a floor less, doorless, windowless and chim neyless cabin, Lincoln, junior emerged in the character of a vagabond, semi barbarous, raftsman, boatman, hunter and day laborer—up to everything of which such a youth might be suppos ed capable—the prototype of the roar ing and ripstaving sucker, who could yell louder, jump higher, cuss more, drink heavier, dive deeper and* come up dryer than “airy man in Ulanov ” llow lie was the best hand at vkeerds —run bosses—fought prize fights— danced jigs and cavorted about “bc yant all account”—then finally apoth eosized into a jack-leg lawyer—ascend ing step by step the hill of science till lie could make out a fee bill, and tell the difference betwixt filing a game cock’s gaff and declaration or bill in equity. In this high state of enlightenment Lamon says he was a furious disciple of Tom Paine, and pitched into the Christian religion confessedly in one volume, which a discreet friend burn ed ; but Lincoln never retracted his religious infidelity. Lamon gives an unpleasant account also of his wooings. He was a slippery lover—not by any means to be trusted out of sight for a very long time and dazed by two or tliiee beauties at once. On the whole flic Western worship pers of the martyr have reason to maledict Lamon. He has taken down Lincoln’s sign as a second Washing ton, and there will be a heap to for get before he can be regularly reinsta ted in the business again. The sc cond Washingtons don’t go well in harness.— Telegraph cC* Messenger. £aby Exchanges, The Richmond (Ivy.) Register tells this : “At a dance given by L. Coyle, in Kingston, a few days since, there were a number of married ladies pres ent who brought their babies along. Feeling inclined to trip the ‘light fan tastic’ a round or two, they left their progenies in an adjoining room in charge of Mr. Cloyle and Joe Maunin who kindly volunteered to be mamas to the innocents, ad interim. During the absence of the fond parents, Tom and Joe concluded to swap clothes, and in a short time every baby sport ed him or herself in foreign habili ment. The mothers, after an hour or so’s devotion to terpsichoreand elights, took each their baby vestments, and the dear little forms therein contained and retired to their respective and happy homes. On preparing the lit tie ones for their ,cribs, sexes had changed—girls were boys and boys girls—and with one universal yell the outraged matrons set out on a baby hunt. At last accounts, most all had, by the ‘strawberry mark,’ succeeded in recovering their lost heirs; but Joe and Coyle are said to be non est when any of those mothers are in or about Kingston.” CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAA T MORNING, JUNE 28, 1872. (Communicated.) Tracts for the Times. No. 1. SUDDEN POLITICAL CONVERSIONS. The following piece, slightly alter ed from a speech by Mr. Webster, who “ though dead yet speaket a,” is so a prop os as against the policy of the “ disintegration ” of the Demo cratic party, and its consequent “ab sorption bvthe two contending wings of the Republican Party, that it is ex humed for the benefit of the present day. All ought to “ read, mark and inwardly digest,” before, like Obadiah Oldbuck, they turn over anew leaf. “ Public men must certainly be al lowed to change their opinions, when ever they see fit. No one doubts this. Men may have grown wiser— they may have attained to better and more correct views ot great public sub jects. Nevertheless, it must be ac knowledged, that what appears to lie a sudden, as well as a great change , naturally produces a shock. Sudden movements of the affections, whether personal or political, are a little out of nature. • Several years ago, some of the wits of England wrote a mock play, intend ,ed to ridicule unnatural and false feel jng—the sentimentality of a certain German school of literature. In this play two strangers were brought to gether at an inn. While they are warming themselves at the fire, and before their acquaintance is yet five minutes old, one springs up and ex claims* to the other, ‘ A sudden thought strikes vie; let us swear an eternal friendship ! ’ This affectionate offer was instantly accepted, and the friendship duly sworn, unchangeable and eternal !• How long this eternal fnenship lasted or in what manner it ended, those who wish to know may learn by referring to the play. But it seems that some now-a days are carrying their political sentimentality a good deal higher than the flight of the-German School; •for they appear to have fallen sudden ly in love, not with strangers , but with opponents ! Here we all had been contending against the progress of executive and congressional power—against central ization. We thought we were mak ing some headway. The people ap peared to be coming to our support. The country had been raised ; every 'successive election weakening the strength of the adversary and increas ing our own. We were, in this career of success, strongly carried forward by the cur rent of public opinion, and only need ed to hear the cheering voices of our leaders. ‘ Once more* to the breach, dear friends, once more ! ’ and we should have prostrated, forever, this anti-con 1 stitutional administration. But in j stead of these encouraging and aui j mating accents, behold! in the very crisis of our affairs, on the very eve of victory, many of our leaders cry out, not to us their allies and followers, but to the adversary,—‘Holloa! a sudden thought strikes me! I abandon my friends ! Now I think ot it, they have always been my oppressors! I aban don them ; now let me and you swear an eternal friendship ! ’ Such a proposition is not likely to be long withstood. The other party may be a little coy, but, on the whole, nothing loath. After a proper liesita tion, and a little decorous blushing, it will own the soft impeachment admit an equally sudden sympathetic im pulse on its side; and, since few words are wanted where hearts are already known, the capitulators will take their place among their new friends, amid greetings and caressings, and besoon enjoying the sweets of an eternal friendship f" Henry Clay once said “I’d rather be right than be president! ” A noble sentiment! The Democratic party iiad better suffer defeat under its own flag , than gain a doubtful victory under a hostile banner. But when it furls its battle scarred ensigns what is to keep its hosts together? No leader, no trum pet no flag proudly fluttering in the breeze! Woe worth the day ! What! abandon the cohesion of principle for the cohesion of spoils ? O, for some Ilemy of Navarre, with our an cieni en if amine , to scourge all doubt ers to the rear, and lead us in the charge! “Disintegration and absorption” must be our fate if we abandon our principles. “ Hold fiist to that which is good ; and, having done all things, Stand.” * * * Candor is a virture even if it exposes ugliness. A person who ac knowledges a fault is much more agreeable than those who pretend to be this or that, which every one knows they are not. Airs and pur ring and smiling and evading cannot conceal the truth from those who read human nature as the world pas ses along. John B. Gordon. The N. Y. Tribune of the 10th inst. having announced that General Gor don, General Bate of Tennessee, and other prominent'Southern gentlemen, had expressed simpathy with the Cin cinnati movement, and were favorably to Greeley, General Gordon was in quired of touching the authority for such announcement as to him. The following letter was received in reply to that inquiry: Baltimore, May 24. 1872. My Dear Sir: Your letter addressed to me at New York is received; and I hasten to give a frank answer to the questions it contains, since not merely the compliment conveyed in the requst that 1 define my positions upon the matters absorbing the* thoughts of democrats, but tlie duty incumbent upon every man in tlu3 crisis to see that his position is neither misunder stood nor misrepresented, demand hoth frankness and promptitude. You ask me first wether I have “ declared for Greeley,*’ I answer, “ No ” You ask, also, if it be true that I “ favor his election ? ” If you mean by this question to ascertain merely my individual sentiments, I again answer •empbaticallj, “ No.” Surely I need not tell you bow glad ly Isi Rill lend all the aid in my pow er to the support of a Democratic nominee, upon a Democratic platform, if the assembled wisdom of the party, in convention, shell decide upon a nomination. To elect such a ticket, upon such a platform, would be to bring back life again to the Republc, re adjust the balances ot State and Federal author ity, and restore to the people the Magna Charta of their liberties. In deed, were I to consult my impulses alone I should advise a Democratic tick et, a Democratic fight under Democrat ic banners, even though we might not win a Democratic victory. But if you ask me whether this be wisdom—whether it be the best mode to secure in the end the triumph of Democratic principles and ,the free dom of our sister Southern States from a military despotism—l reply that this is a question which I cannot as yet—which no man can as yet— presume to answer categorically, until the situation,its responsibilities, its op portunities and its perils, have been discussed by the convention of dele gates not yet assembled. But I will say briefly, that I think it is well to have a National Convention. It is more than well—it is vital that the party organize as a Democratic party ! It would be a crime against posterity to disband an organization which for seventy years lias survived foieignand civil convulsions ; which has now the proud satisfaction of seeing some of its fundamental prin ciples recognzed by the wisest of its former antagonists and whose history is the history of whatever is benefi cient, patriotic, or glorious in the po litical career of the country. Let no Democrat, above all, no Southern Democrat, talk of disbanding. So long as there is anything left of the Constitution, there will be need for the party which has always defended it. Finally,'let me express an earnest hope that with the freest discussion and most candid avowal of opinion, no rash judgment may be formed of the motives of any. Mo man is infalli ble. AU in the South seek, doubtless, the common good. They it'ave been too recently purified in the fires of af fliction to be other than honest; and suffer too keenly now to he long in discussing the best mode of relief. Surely every man must see that all our strength lies iu unity of action. Let us not divide into detachments, alienated and embittered by contro versies previous to the assembling of the Convention It it be thought best, in order to defeat the destructve party to whose misrule the South owes her ruin, and from which the whole country suf fers, to vote even for Horace Greeley, let no Democrat strengthen the hands of his enemies by declaring that lie will not heed the voice of his party. Most of us have been soldiers! let us remember wherinlies the might of ar mies. If the Convention shall say that victory and relief can be most surely won by uniting in this battle with all who oppose Federal usurpation, I, for one am ready to obey its command.— And I should do so without feeling that our standard had been lowered or our honor tarnished by thus locking shields, with former adversa ries, for a final charge If only by the temporary alliance of Democrats and Liberals, the arch enemies of justice and of freedom can be defeated, and real, substantial benefit secured to the country, what man will be ashamed that lie sacrificed individual preferences or personal feeling to res cue the Constitution and save the lib ci ties of the people ? Very truly yours, J. B. Gordon. From the Macon Citizen. Grants Acceptance. Jaques Strop says that he has been furnished with the genuine letter of acceptance by Grant, and gives it to us for publication : J*resent Residence, ) Washington, 1). C., June 10,1872. ) lion. 'Thomas Settle , and the balance of my dearly beloved dolly varden friends and supporters : Gents : Your tender epistle of this date has been handed me by my father in-law, Col. Dent, (to whom I am under lasting obligations for fa vors, and to whom I pay a respecta ble salary to keep my two bull purps freed from fleas and other deleterious ingredients) advising me of what was done at the Dolly Varden Convention at Philadelphia, on the 5 and C of this month, and of my glorious and unanimous nomination. Os course I accept the nomination. I accept any thing, and return you-my thanks ac companied by the seal of the IL S. If elected in November, and pro tccted by a kind Providence in health, whisky cigars and purps to perform the duties of the high trust conferred? I promise the same zeal and devotion to the good ol my relatives, the Dents, the Custom House, and myself fur the future of my official life as shown in the oast. Past experience may guide me in avoiding mistakes (such as los ing $35 by express, appointing the wrong men to offices, etc.) inevitable with novices in all professions. I nev ur was President before, consequently I am still a novice. When relieved from the reponsibil ity of my present trust by the elec tion of Gen. Hancock or Greeley, whether it be at this end or the other, I hope to leave to him as Executive, a country, in debt, and at peace with Africa and the West Indies, and with embarrassing questions to threaten her future prosperity. With the express ion of a desire to see a spec dy healing of all bitterness of feeling between Chas. A. Dana, Horace Greeley, and Charles Sumner and myself, and the time when the title of Gen. and President carries with it all the pro tection and privileges (such as valua ble presents, etc.,) that it does to the most exalted, (such as myself for in stance) I subscribe myself, Tenderly Thine, Uncle Sam Grant. Printers Going up. M Theirs is a practical printer and all his life until recently has been de voted to the editorial profession. lie is now President of Republican France, Bismarck (virtually King of Germany) was at one time an obscure German editor, Mr. Gladstone, the present English premier, was for ma ny years an editor of a “penny” paper The present head of the Russian cabi net (with the title of Prince) once sold papers upon tlie streets of St. Peters burg. The present King ot Norway and Sweden learned the printing trade in one of the smallest towns in his now dominion. Coming to the Uni ted States we find that our Vice Presi dent was for many years a practical printer and an energetic editor. * Go in 2: into halls of Congress we find Brooks of New York, the leader of the Democrats in the House, a practi cal printer and editor. So is Fernan do Wood, another Democratic leader. In the-Senate we have Schurz arid other distinguished'men who were or iginally printers. And as a sort of scape stone justice being done prin ters, a very large body of the Ameri can people huso nominated Horace Greeley, a printer, and B. Gratz Brown, a printer, for the two highest offices in tlie world. tfdf ' A woman applied to a magis Irate the other day for a warrant against a neigbor, saying : “ She called me a thief, your honor, C n’t I make her prove it ? ” “ Perhaps you can,” quietly replied the magistrate, “ but if I were you I wouldn’t do it.” Sweden is alarmed about the rapid loss of large numbers of her rural pop ulation attracted to the United States. Ten cents a bushel is thought to be high market prices for lemons and or anges in Brazil. Native fruits are a drug. ° » 4 An Irishman just landed in New York was asked to what party he be longed. “Party is it!” he said; “I suppose you’ve got a government? Thin I’m agin it.” An Irishman eating his first green corn handed the cob to the waiter, and asked: “Will ye plaze put some more banes upon me shtick?” ■ A woman iu New York lately a t tempted to hang herself, but several neighbors rushed in and cut her down before any harm was done; where up on the disgusted husband declared that “some folks had better stay at home, and not meddle with other folks ' affairs.” Wit and Humor, An old wf*ll in Illinois, that had been used for drowning surplus cats and dogs, was recently opened as a mineral spring. The young folks ofßaleigheat philo peuas, the girls holding the almonds between their teeth and the young men biting them off. A law of Pennsylvania makes the taking ot money at the door of a the ater on Sunday night illegal, where fore it is invariably taken at the win dow. The following congratulatory tele gram was received from Cincinnati by a wedding party : “Congratulations on your nuptials, may your future troubles be only lit tle ones.” “Cast Iron Sinks” is the announce ment on the sign of a suburban plumb er. “Well, who said it didn’t!" was the inquiry of a countryman, who read it over two or three times, and chuckled when he thought he saw the point. A man in an oblivious state took up his lodging on the pavement. ITe awoke next morning, and straighten ed himself up, looked on the ground upon which he had made his couch, and said : “Well if I had a pickaxe, I would make up my bed.” Repeat the following sentence half a dozen times without making a mis take : “Hobbs meets Snobs and Nobbs; Hobbs bobs to Suobbs and Nobbs; llobbbs nobs with Snobbs and robs Nobbs’ fobs. That’s, says Nobbs, is the worst for Hobbs’ fobs and Snobbs sobs.” As the Callifornia earthquake proached, a young lady improved the opportunity to faint away in her lov er’s arms, it being the first time either had dared to establish such propinqui ty. She did not recover for twenty minutes or more, and the gentleman took a vast oath on the morrow that he would “give twenty live dollars a shock for earthquakes. A little five year-old was being in structed in morals by his grandmoth er. The old lady told him that such terms as “by golly,” “by jingo,” “by thunder,” etc., were only little oaths, and but a little better than other pro fanities. In fact, said she, he could tell a profane oath by the prefix “by.” All such were oaths. “Well then, grandmother,” said the little hopeful, “is by telegraph,” which I see in the newspapers, swearing?” “No,” said the old lady, ’’that’s only lying.” A doctor was summoned to a cot tage at Harwood, m England, and found a boy in need of his services. “Show your tongue,” said the doc tor. The boy stared like an owl. “My good boy, let me see your ton gue,” repeated the doctor. “Talk English, Dr.,” said the moth er, and then turning to her son, said : “Hopen thy gobler, and push out thy lolliker.” The mouth Hew open, and the doc ■ tor was terribly “taken in.” “Only Youk Pa and I.”—ln a cer tain town there had been a very exci ting election for the office of sherifl.- The successful candidate, of course, was very much elated, and at night was for a long time talking it over with his wife, as they sat around the tire before retiring. Meanwhile the youngsters in the trundle bed were “all ears;” at length one tow-head pop ped up under the inspiration: “31a, are w r e all sheriffs, or only you and pa?” • “Lay down, you little fool,” snap ped the mother; “only your pa and I.” One ok Jim Fisk’s Passes. —The conductor of the European and North American passenger train running be tween Lewiston and 3lalta\vamkeag, asked a fat, comfortable-looking old fellow for his ticket the 'other night, v hen the old chap waved his hand be nevolently, answered “Pass,” and spread himself over two seats agaiu.- He was quite indignant when the ge nial conductor asked to see the pass, and with much grumbling pulled out of a wallet a freight receipt of the Sanford line of steamers, indorsed : “Please Pass this 3lau if he Pays his fair if he douot Pait Y put him off. “Not good unless countersigned by “J. Fiske, Jr.” On being further questioned, the gentleman with a pass said he could not read writing very well, but did not doubt that his was good for an up limited time over an the railroads in the United States, as Jim Fisk gave it to him in .Boston last summer, and he “had traveled considerable on it.’ He paid his fair with no good grace, and got off the cars -swearing ven geanoe on the individual who sold Lim the pass. Carroll Masonic Institute. CARROLLTON, GA. Maj. Jno. M. Richardson, President This Institution, under the feat tering care of the Masonic Frater :iiity. regularly chartered and or ! ganir.ed, is devoted to the thorough co-education of the sexes, on the plan of the best modern practiced c. j jjSfjr -■* 1 schools of Europe and America. Spring Term, 1872, begins February Ist and ends July 17th: Fall Term begins August Ist, and ends November 20tU. Tuition and board at reasonable rates, r r Send for circulars REESE S SCHOOL, Carrollton, Ga., 1872, Tuition for Forty Weeks, from sl4 to $42. Board, from sl2 to sl3 ',>er month. Opens 2d Monday in January next. Terms one l»kf in .advance. A. C. REESE, A. M., 'Principal. For Board apply to J)r. I. N. Cuen ey, and If. Scogin, Esq. E. W. HARPER, Carpenter and Cabinet Workman, Would announce to the Citizens of Car rollton. and Carroll county that he is now prepared to do all kinds of Cabiuet work, such as Making and Repairing Tables, Chests, Framing Pictures, La idee Work Boxes and 'fables, lu fact anything in the above lino he is prepared to do at his residence North of the Seminary. april 5,’72-2nn. J. J. PATMAN & CO., Carpenters, Newnan, Ga., Would respectfully inform tire citizens cJ Carrollton, and vicinity that they are prepar ed to do all kind of Carpenters work at short notice and upon the best of terms. 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 paper hanging done with neatness and dispatch. All order* promptly attended to. ffcaV" Orders solicited from Carrollton. Look to Your Interest. JUHAN& MANDEVILLE, uggists.^ CARROLLTON, GA. Would inform the public, that they have just received, a iarge addition to their stock, consisting principally of a select assortment of STATIONERY , ALBUMS, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, LEMON SYRUP, SUGAR SC. We make PAINTS A SPECIALITY As we keep always on hand A LARGE STOCK of every kind of paint and painting mate rial, also a varied and an immense as sortment of Drugs. Chemicals, Oils,, Dyestuffs, Window glass autl I’icture glass, Putty, Tobacco, Pipes, Cigars, <fcc., &c. We have on hand the largest and best as sortment of CONFECTIONERIES AND PERFJMERY ever offered in this market. STUDENTS Will Gnd it to their interest to purchase their Lamps, Oil, and Stationery from us. £3T Virginia leaf Tobacco, best stock, and fine Cigars always on hand, June 7, 1872. 1W STOCK! NEW STOCK! NEW INSTALLMENT OF GROCERIES AT J. F. POPES, CONSISTING OF Bacon, Lard, Flour, Sugar, Molasses, Better lot of Shoes than ever, Fine Cigars, Smoking Tobacco, Snuff and Whiskies. You can make it to }-our interest to cal and see me before buying elsewhere. JAMES F. rorE. april 2G, 1872. Savannah, Griffin & > T . Ala., Railroad Leaves Grifljn 1 00 r x Arrives at Newnan 345 pm Leaves Nevruan ...7 00 A M Arrives at Griffin 9 47am Connects at Griffin with Macon and Western R. Western <fc Atlantic Rail Road. Night Passenger Train Outward, Though to N York, via. Chattanooga. Leave Atlanta 10:30.p. m. Arrive at Chattanooga 6:16 a.m. Night Passenger 1 rain Inward from New York Connecting at Dalton. Leaves Chattanooga’ 5:30 p. m. Arrive at Atlanta 1:42 p. m. Day Passenger Train—Outward. Leave Atlanta 6:00 a. m. Arrive at Chattanooga 1«1 p. m. Day Passenger Train—lnward. Leave Chattaooog* 5:30 a. m. Arrives at Atlanta '• ■ V 32 p. m. Fast Line, Savannah to New York—Outward. Leaves Atlanta p. m. Accommodation Train—lnward. Leaves Dalton 2:25 p. m. Arrivesat Atlanta, 10:00 a. m. K. B. Walkeb, M. T. Atlanta and West Point Railroad. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN —( OUTWARD ) Leaves Atlanta 710 a. ai. Arrivesat West Point 1140a. ru, DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—( INWARD’ ) Le .ves West Point ..12 45 p. m. Arrives at Atlanta 5 15 p. m, N’GHT F.'.EIGHT AND PASSENGER Leavvs Atlanta 300 p m. Arrives at West Point 10 45 a. m. Leaves West Point 800 p. m. Arrives at Atlanta . 1007 a. m. Time 15 minutes faster than Atlanta City time. NO. 26.