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THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES. tot. L TlieOirroll Coiinly Times. PUBLISHED B\ gHARF E & MEIGS ’ v ,.;i;V FRIDAY MORNING. TERMS { .* $2 oo o' eYcsr - , 100 , nl vmont« Invar* ably in Auyanck. A‘ : 1 ; u j;ii,R stopped at the ©xtiirAtiou of fW I’alK'j l ’ alK 'j fur itulcds sebeefipthra is previously , ri ir.e 1 iT,e Bnb9Cribcr iB t 0 } ~ char.- have the old *'7Lcbb a9 well as the « t&"'event mistake. e( ]by Carrier in town without extra charge, ‘’■•tentiou paid to coromumca ’ we arc responsible for everything en . ' ear ir .wus. This rule is imperative. A sub-ciibcrs name, indicates that advertising rates. * ..jtution to Business men V> nee ‘ i|,! 'uibob to further their interests, the fol c: " Ur ‘-.Vc-ul schedule for advertising has been ‘ ’,j,!« e terms will be adhered to in all con vrertisieg, or where advertisements ' : * wit hout instructions: " 1:1 " - u *i lor the first and 50 cents fJr One men °r v insertion % jirTi «. i<? *• i ia *• -—V 1 * 3 5 I$ 7 $lO llani ** *- * 7 10 15 i Inches f 7 <» I 12 18 Inches •> 8 10 1 15 23 < inches * 1() i-> | 17 25 5 Inch* 9 f Vl 15 *0 30 , iv,iimn ! 2 1 ;} 0 50 V' l,lam ‘ 1 - 120 30 |SO 100 j column i J 1 __ laved advertisements will be char ;ed ac i,r to the space they occupy. ' I;', advertisements should be marked far a specl j;;;i)lJ(>< otbendaethey will be continued, and .jt'cd for until ordered out. 7 ,rt isements inserted at intervals to be • yd for each new :usert:ou. 'i'l’wrtisements for a longer period than three _' ftre duo. and will be collected at the begin ,each qnnrter. ' rodent advertisements must be paid for u> v ..-t>.ments discontinued before expiration specified, will be charged only for time Abed. e ves of a personal or private cbaracier, in 1 to promote any private enterprise or -t wiil Ik> charged ns other advertisements, iti-c: s are requested to hand in their favors 'v iu the week as possible, above terms will be strictly adhered to. „, t aside a liberal per centage for advertising yourself unceasingly before the public ; and 'tiers not what business yon are engaged in, f intelligently and industriously pursued, a :u will be the result— HukU-" Merchant*' Mag- After I begin to advertise my Iron varef ree .;ii increased with amazingtapidity. For , , r . pa.-t I have spent £30.000 yearly to keep ~ .., ; „-rior wares before the public. Had I been ' iTtisiiig. I never «*iould have possess , c fortune of £330,000,” McLeod lielton Jip .■■r’lisinglike Midas' touch, turns everything 1, py it your (Taring men draw millions of , rcMhrr.'’— Stuart Ctc.y. ‘A!,.,t audacity is to love, and boldness to war, k.;,;.: ;• oof printer's ink, is to success in «:t 1! aid of advertise!:* nfs I should bee done nothing in my speculations. I have »g complete filth in printer's ink.” Adver n,is fit • u»i ul road to business.”— llurnum. /MISSIONAL IffSiXKSS CARDS. 1 1 -i* Gwlrr tills* head will be inserted at one i'l'ft lino, p6r annum. ' '.irriK will l>e taken for thin department, at cntox. for a leas period than one year. j I'SCAK UK USE, Attorney at Law, Carrollton, Georgia JAMES J..) Cl IAN, Attorney at Law, Carrollton. Georgia. W. HARPER, Attorney at Law, Carrollton, Ga. -CEO. W. AUSTIN Attorney.at Law, Carrollton, Georgia. ' B,\V. w. KITTS, Physician and Surgeon, Carrollton, Ga. b D. TIIOMASSON, Attorney at Law, * Carrollton. Ga. b b ROCHESTER, House and Ornamental Fainter, Carrollton, Georgia. elalock, Attorney at Law, Carrollton, Ga. ;!I practice in the Talapoosa anti Rome '■ From fit attention given to legal mti'usteil—especially of real estate. ' M b &G.W. M ERR ELL, Attorneys at Law, Carrollton, Ga. 1 " ,l attention given to claims for prop ‘ by the Federal Army, Pensions, and " r '"ivernment claims, llomsteads, Collee ■■s 4c. 'pi ' ' handler, Joseph L. Cobb. ' briwu & cor>p», Attorneys at Law, Carrollton, Ga. ■ ’ attention given to all legal busi 'trusted to them. Office in the Court " b kiiikTy Carrollton, Ga. * in,, ,es PPctfnlly inform the citizens of , A "" and adjoining country that be is & ared to make Sash, Doors, Blinds, I,jr t notice, and on reasonable terms. [ A 'H'BEUSON, c »rpenter and Joiner, Pl j_. Carrollton, Ga. -A' I '' Carpenters work done at ° Uce - Patronage solicited. ■ MEDK Ai,am7 SwnM N - CI!ENEr . ' 1 an ' ln b>rms the citizens of Carroll u ' Un ties, that be is permanently Med: a . rr °ht°n, for the purpose of Prac .'°all9)ronir. ne v He gives s l*cial attention ,'ri h iUllk ' ri I ! sea ri:« of Females. He re rtiqus i Jus friends for past patronage, i Uo ,.;' t < use attention to the proses- L ' ll the same The Reign of Terror in South Carolina. A Columbia, S. C., correspondent of the New York Sun thus writes to that paper : Whichever way the colored vote may go, Grant’s night-riders seem de termined to keep all the white men from voting who can be forced from the State or crammed inside the over crowded jails. j mve | eft * —• iiomcs and l'efuge in Georgia and Florida. Every day we heat of some new outrage. To be rich is a crime, and to go to jail or pay Grant’s marshals a heavy blackmail the penalty. Dr. William Anderson, a poor but respectable physician from Georgia, who was living in Laurens at the time of the last raid, and occu pying the splendid house of the late John D. Williams, was mistaken for a rich man. Old and infirm as he is, he was dragged off with the rest, and subjected to the vilest kind of treat ment. A Woman in Columbia, who stands high with the Radical scoun drels, told them of the Doctor’s real financial position, and he was released. A nother citizen of Laurens, who had been marked for proscription, hud died long before the alleged offence for which he was to have been arres ted was committed. His name (John Kyle) had been found on the tax re turns, and the hungry thieves wanted to squeeze a few thousand out ol him. The marshals and tkeir minions do not hesitate to break into a lady’s chamber at night, under the pretence of searching for fugitives. ATTACKING DEFENCELESS WOMEN. After midnight on the lGth of June the wife of Dr. Edward T. Avery was aroused from hot sleep by a great barking of dogs in her yard and the tramp of horses feet. Springing from her bed and rushing to the window, she saw the yard full of .soldiers, who had dismounted and were rapidly de ploying on all sides of the house.— Some of the most active of these va liant men were leaping the fences and forming in battle array around the kitchen and the ash-hopper. The kitchen door hastily opened, and the old cook made her nppecrancc, and stopping out, found SoMicrs to ri;ilit oflier’ Soldiers to b:t other, m Soi-Iters in front ot lior. No wonder the old woman, who had none of the bravery of the ‘‘Noble Six Hundred,” was well-nigh frightened out of her wits. Mrs. Avery called to her to know what was the mean ing of all this warlike demonstration. The old woman’s tongue was paraly by excessive fright, and she was unable to reply. All things being in readiness for the grand assault, Mrs. Avery was summoned to the front door by a loud anu continuous rap ping She demanded what they wan ted, and they replied that they wish ed to be admitted into,the house.— Mrs. Avery then requested the favor of iir*t being allowed to dress, as she was in her night attire. The brutal minions of Grant refused the request. Throwing a shawl around her, she opened the door, being aeotnpanied by her little son Edward. At the door stood several soldiers. “Have you orders to do this thing?' demanded the lady. “Yes,” was the prompt reply of a sei geant, who stepped forward. Just lit that moment a voice called out from the-road. thirty or forty steps off, “Sergeant, do your duty!” Mrs. Avery proceeded with her question ing. “Who have you orders from?” “From the Deputy County Mar sliai,” replied the sergeant. As he said this he drew a pistol. Mrs. Avery said, pointing to the weapon, “That is the authority you generally act under. I’m a defenceless woman; you can come in.” Preceded by little Ed ward, who carried the lamp, these midnight intruders marched up stairs and searched the garret; then every other room and every closet, nook and corner in the dwelling underwent their scrutiny. When they reached Mrs. Avery’s bed chamber she said to them: “My little children are all asleep.— Please do not wake them! They will be frightened half to death if they see ■ you : The search of this private chamber, which in all other States is held ta cred, and which the law guards jeal ously from all intrusion, was thorough ly searched by these United States soldiers, whose cheeks reddened with shame as they stooped to look under the beds, or peep into closets and be hind bureaus and clothes presses. Not finding the object of their search, the soldiers - made for the out-houses. The kitchen, the meat houses, the store-room, the servants rooms the barn, the stables, the shuck pens, pig stvos. and every other place they CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1872. could stick their noses into, succes sively fell under their lynx-eyed scru tiny. After the search, the squad re mained in the yard, with well-estab lished sentry lines, and ready to fall into order of battle at a moment’s no tice, until an hour or more after sun rise, when the captain rejoined the command, and they affected a master ly retreat from the bloodless field, tak ing up the line of march for Yorkville to report to the Deputy County Mar siiai, by whose orders the\ had made the raid. WIIO MAKES TIIE TROUBLE. For two years previous to the late disgraceful raid there had been no disturbance whatever in Laurens county. The people were peaceful and prospering. Whites and blacks lived in harmony, and all signs of des olation of civil strife were disappear ing. Early oil Easter Sunday the in habitants of Laurens found their town environed by soldiers, every avenue guarded, and a company of cavalry dashing about the streets, pouncing upon the citizens they met and hur rying them to jail. Ulysses Grant, President of the “greatest and best government on earth,” through his myrmidons, chose the anniversary of that sacred day to invade a peaceful town, in time of profound peace, and by their .acts of out-rage and high-han ded tyranny filled the hearts of men with rage, women with anger and children with terror. Could Caligula do ;T!iy worse in time of peace? Rome cut off the heads of the leaders of a rebellion, and restored the rest to the rights of citizens. Our Caesar, with a refinement of cruelty, spares the lives of all, in order to degrade and insult them. OUTRAGING A FEMALE SEMINARY. Among the victims was Mr. J. A. Leland, who since manhood has been engaged in teaching., lie has been Professor in several colleges, and since the war has occupied the responsible position of President of the Laurens Female College. An elder in the Presbyterian Church, he is looked up to by all who know him as a live, ac_ live Christaiu. As he never goes to circuses, lie has never even seen a Ku Kiux. On Easter Sunday, just as the young ladies of the college had come down to morning prayers, a squad of cavalry dashed into the campus, sur rounding the College buHdings, and several armed with revolvers rushed into the house arrested him. He want ted to know upon what charge. The young ladies were terror stricken ; the wife pleaded in vain ; a daugh ter who had long been in delicate health and dear to him as his heart’s blood, yielded to the excite ment, and had a hemorrhage from her lungs. As he was dragged forth by the brutes his last glance rested upon his despairing family, surrounding the form of his idolized daughter, the life-blood welling from her lips. lie was thrust into the low er rooms of the jail, where he found scores of others, equally innocent and outraged as he was. o IN A COLUMBUS DUNGEON. lie was not allowed to return, even under guard, to his lamily, but forced to go to Union, a distance of thirty miles. A jail received him there- Thence he was carried to Colum bia. This city was the home of the family. In it his father had preached the gospel for nearly forty years. A jail received him here. The com pa ny of wav-worn, wet and hungry pris oners had often been to Columbia be fore. Their industry had helped to build up the city. Now they were treated to the hospitalities of a dun geon, amid the jeers and insults of a crowd of idlers, who are eating up the land like the locusts of Egypt. Some kind-hearted women gave food and drink to the prisoners through the bars of the jail. Fob weeks these cit izens, beyond the aid of habeas cor pus, without a hearing, and without trial, were kept in prison. They were occasionally taken out and marched through the streets to furnish amuse ment for the negroes. But finally even the little negroes wearied of the spectacle, and when the show ceased to draw, the Court of Inquiry determined to send the prisoners to ; Charleston. These helpless men were handcuffed in pairs, taken down to the depot, locked up in a box-car like cat tle but unlike cattle they did not have free use es their limbs. A PERJURED JURY. The United States Grand Jew met, I and soon returned a verdict of mur der. Os course not one of the jury , had the remotest idea that any of the ! prisoners had ever even thought of I murdering anybody, yet, as it was a part of the programme, they had it to do. And now the strangest thing occurs that has ever been heard of, either in civil or military law. After j all this display of force, the refusal to bail, the free use of bars, bolts and manacles to prevent the escape of pris oners deemed so terrible, and after the grand jury had rendered a verdict of guilty of murder, these outraged American citizens were discharged from jail upon their own recognizance, and allowed to go home. EXECUTING GRANT' S WARRANTS. One of the most glaring outrages committed by them was on the 23d of June last. James Maloney, an Assis tant United States Marshal, accom panied Oscar Cannon, a colored pen itentiary convict, Willis Johnson and Peter Simmons, colored men, went to the store of Thom as W. Biease, at the cross-roads near this place, and two of the Grant ruffians seized Blease’s son while Maloney stood in front of him with a pistol, swearing that lie intended to shoot him. After the boy had been in this position several minutes he was released.* Maloney and the negroes then went to Blease’s house. Mr. Blease John J. Bane, D. M. Ward and T. T. Perry were sit ting on the piazza, and Maloney and his companions were fired on without any warning. Barre received a se vere wound, and several attempts were made to shoot Ward, Mrs. Blease was lying dangerously ill in the house, and was so affected by the shooting, that her condition became hope less. Having emptied their pistols Malo ney explained t-> the unresisting and unarmed men, who were still on the piazza, that he had warrants for Ward and Barre. He permitted Barre to remain at the house, as the man was bleeding to death. As Maloney was leaving Blease told his«§on to go for a physitian, at which one of the Grant gang turned and said : “If you leave the house I will shoot you.” Blease has never taken any part in polities, having all his life pursued the peaceful vocations of farmer, artizan and mer chant. From tlic Atlanta Constitution. Report on Euliock. w r John C. Nichols, E. F. Iloge, S. A. McNeil, W. 11. Payne, and C. J. Wellborn, the committee ’on Bullock’s official mismanagement, have reported. The evidence is voluminous and de drive of boundless guilt. Tne com mittee has done its work well. Its labors have been toilsome and faithful. We sliall give tße matters establish ed. The complicity and copartner, ship of Bullock and Kimball is clearly proven. E. S. JonCs testifies that Kimball admitted it and enjoined him “ to keep mum." They kept their bank accounts together. As State’s Agent Kimball borrowed $255,009 and owed $54,501 on the Opera House. Making an aggregate of $309,500, of which he only paid SIOO,OOO leaving $149,500 still due the State. Bullock permitted Kim ball to borrow money on the State’s Credit and use it privately, and also paid out the State’s money interests on Kimball’s private loans. All of the fraudulently aidjed railroads Kim ball was President of. Bullock overdrew his* personal ac count in the Georgia National Bank $88,057 98. lie had a “special ac count" in the same bank which is made up of State items amounting to $776,831. The balance of* this ae count due him was $122,953 50. It is the change of this account to the per sonal account by the bank to secure itself that caused the seizure ot the bank. Bullock permitted State mon ey deposited in the bank to- be used on Kimball’s account. The purchase of the Opera bouse is shown to have been corruptibly aided by Bullock. The.committee reports that a fraud was perpetrated at the start, in which Bullock participated. Bullock fram ed the leading papers connected with the matter. To cover the mort gage of $60,000 on the building, Kimball deposited with the Governor a certificate for $130,000 of city bonds The city was only due SIOO,OOO of bonds, and therefore, the certificate was a false one. These bonds were appropriated by , Bullock and Kim ball for their private use. Bullock was charged with the care of these bonds and corruptly permitted them to pass out of his hands. Kimball was to return $54,500 advanced to him for fixing the Opera House. Bullock is sued him all of his bonds, without re quiring the return of his money. The mortgage of $60,000 is unpaid, the bonds to cover the mortgage gone and Kimball’s $54,509 stilkunpaid, all of which is due to Bullock and shows official corruption and venality. The committee is convinced that Bullock had an interest in the Mitch ell property. Wherever Kimball fig ured there was Bullock. Kimball bought the property once, but that rescinded and anew arrangement was made that gave him the entire con trol of the claim for a certain sum, and Kimball and the heirs should di vide after payment of expenses. The properly brought $215,000. The heirs got about $50,000. Governor Jenk ins employed Collier Hoyt in this case. Bullock employed Col. Dough eiiy, Hopkins it Brown, and Doyal it Nunually, and retained Collier it Hoyt. All these attorneys were ad tied to the service of the Attorney General. When Kimball submitted the terms of compromise to pay $33,- 000 tor the State’s title, Governor Bullock scut the proposition to the lawyers employed, Hopkins it Brown being the leading counsel. The conn sel were four against compromise, Colonel Nunn ally being excused from giving an opinion. There is a coil diet of testimony. Colouel Hopkins made the report of the counsel, lie understood that tlyey had arrived at no conclusion and so reported. The others understood diderently. Under Ills report Bullock sent a message fa voring the compromise which was made by the Legislature, who took $35,000 and registered a bid of SIOO,- 000, offered by certain citizens of At lanta. The committee reports that the measure was carried through by a resort to the most shameless expedi ents, which Bullock knew of. Bullock contracted to the press for advertising and proclamations sllO, 395, including forty two papers. This is outside of public printing and State Road printing. Os this amount S2B, 44G 17 is still unpaid, $111,951 54 having been paid. The heaviest single amount due is $1,242 50 to the Methodist book concern ; the small est $5, to the Columbus Sun. The Atlanta Deutche Zeilung is due S9OB. Rewauls lor criminals were followed by pardons for the same culprit. Re wards were offend after captive of scamps was made. The purchase of the “ Era ” was the crowning out rage of'this sort of thing. Tim com mittee report Bullock tho real owner of the paper, and do not doubt that he bought it with the State’s money. Blalock, the business manager, under stood from Dr. Bard, who sold, that Bullock was the real owner. Bullock gave directions about its management ®° y > retaining employees, raising salaries, etc. The paper was forced on the State Road employees, who were dis charged if they did not take it. The State road was bled to support the paper. State patronage was poured upon it to a criminal extent. Bullock and Kimball borrowed for the State and themselves $3,334,207. There is still due of this $702,054 .50. The Fourth National Bank of New York advanced $!.285.203 39 for coupons and expenses. The committee report against paying $35,000 to Fulton Bank of Brooklyn on $50,000 cur rency bonds, loaned to Kimball ; against $75,000 to Russell Sage, loan ed on $130,000 currency by Sage to John Rice for Kimball. Bullock tried to subsidize the lawyers as well as the press. He paid fees to the sum of $49,3G1 75. lie paid bis uncle R. 11. Brown, over $7,000. Large fees were paid in cases in which the State had no interest. The committee recom mend suits to recover the money ille gally paid. Bullock pardoned broadcast, gener allv going on the recornendaction of J O his Secretary, Captain Atkinson, who examined tip* papers. lie pardoned 523 cases. Money could get pardons. Some of the Governor’s staff had a pardon brokerage. Pardoning before conviction was a favorite practice.— Pardon for political fealty was much on docket. Bullock sinned broad gunge in this particular. The management of the penitentiary under Bullock was a wholesale sys tem of stealage. Colonel ’Walton, Chief, Keeper Posted], his son in-law, Clay, Eugene Walton, Wills— all are proven to have stolen Penitentiary property. The record is shameful. Bullock’s attention was called tc the matter, but he el id not interfere. Pa con,shoes, wagons oxon, w hiskey, etc., walked into the pockets of its officers Grant, Alexander Cos., paid llul hurt $5,009 to use his influence with Bullock to let them have the convicts. The committee conclude that Bullock shared in the plunder. It recom mends that steps be taken to get back the stolen property. Bullock’s connection with the State Road is attended to by another com mittee. This committee satisfied it self that Bullock was in the frauds. The committee looked very little into the -State Road lease question, and express no opinion. Bullock 'indosed bonds for the Brunswick and Albany Railroad, the idle and Van Wert Railroad, and Cuthbert, Bainbridge and Colum. bus Railroad, with full knowledge that the roads were not completed to warrant the indorsement, and he lied repeatedly afterwards to help the sale of these illegally iudorsed bonds.— The committee argue that lie would not thus have repeatedly violated law save for pay. The record of Bullock’s role as a “ reeonstructor ” was a diabolical one. His remolding of the legislature is too fresh to need recital. Geo. I*. Bur nett is satisfied that Bullock paid his Washington expenses out State road. The committe touches on Bullock’s general axtravaganco. Bullock sent through the Express Company $6,583 freights. He paid the Telegraph Company $2,297. He paid $939 to half a dozen papers in Georgia to pub lish his State’s rights letter to Senator Scott. He paid John L. Conley SIL -509 for his unnecessary Analysis ot the Constitution. The cost of the Analysis was $1,924 lie paid the Atlanta Intelligencer $2,009 to pub lish the decisions in the White ease ; the publication being unauthorized, and an infringement of the Supreme Court reporter’s rights. He paid by draft $32,900 to members of the Leg islature installed by fore*- tor time they never served, and that others served and got pay for. The committee re commend suits to get this money bftok But it would be an endless job to recount all the things against Bullock. The committee present a powerful ar. indictment against him. If he failed to do any Guberna torial wrong it was because he lacked the chance. The committee has done its work well and is entitled to public thanks for it. • * What Makes us Peer The reason our people are poor and hard run, is easily accounted for, they buy too much from abroad. They send their money off to foreign mar kets to buy articles that should be produced or manufactured here at home. We have the materials and facilities within our own reach, if we would only avail ourselves of them. Wc have as fine timber—and an abundance of it—as ever grew on any part of the globe, still we seftd off to buy our wagon spokes, hubs, axe handles, mMtock handles, etc. We pro duce the finest and best iron that is made an where, still we send to the New England States for most of our plows, hoes, rakes axes, etc. Most of these articles shouftl be manufactured at home. Wc have litre hinds here, callable of producing almost every thing, still every spring we have to send off for our potato seed, and gard en and many of our field seeds.— While our people pursue this cut throat policy, they will remain hew ers of wood and drawers of water.” It is foolishness, and the greatest lol ly to talk about developing the resour ces. In older to be an independent and self-sustaining people, we must devote more attention to agriculture, the mechanical arts and manufactu ring. What farming is done let it be done better ; make one acre produce as much as four acres produce under the present system of cultivation, let machine shops dot over the whole country, and when plows, hoes, rakes, wagons, buggies, etc., are wanted, go there and get them—upon the pros perity of the farmer—it gives him a a home market for his produce. If we expect to be a great people, we must support and sustain home institutions —we must produce our own garden and field seed, and quit sending onr money away to buy ten thousand articles that can just as well be manufactured here as anywhere else. We have plenty of money to answer our purpose if we would only keep it within our midst—-we can do this by buying less and producing more.— What would be thought of a farmer who owned a good farm, and every year would have to buy his bread ? lie ought to starve says every one.— That’s exactly our position. We have every thing within our reach and still we are dependent upon other sections for many things we use and consume. Suppose we turn our atten lion to this subject, and, in the future, try to live in most part, upon what we produce and ourselves. — Sparta ( Term.) Tribune. ' —• «O ► Lri" We are famiHiar with Mr. Gree ley’s past record and keenly sensible of its bitterness, as are all men wo men, children and negroes in the land; but the Democratic [-arty does not propose to vote for that record— neither does it propose to vote for Greeley the Freesoiler, Greeley the Abolitionist, Greeley the champion es the isms that have culminated in Gi antism. If voted for at all he will be voted for as Grecly of to-day, Gree ley of the Cincinnati platform and Liberal movement, Greeley the au thor of his own admirable letter of ac ceptance, Greeley the candidate of all the elements opposed to centralism, official corruption and bayonet govern ment. And this the Democratic }*arty can do without compromising principle or disbanding its organization.—Alba ny JST’ics. Carroll Masonic Inst itnte, CARROLLTON, GA. Mtj. Jno. 31, Richardson, President. -n Tills Institution, under the fost teri» 2 care of the Masonic Frater tvl, |)j,y, regularly chartered and or- Z*tai*ed, is devoted to the thorough co-education of the sexes, on the plan of the bc*t modern pracikAl fehools of Europe ami America. Spring Term, IST2, begins February Ist and ends July 17th: Fall Term begins August Ist, an l ends November 20th. Tuition and board at reasonable rates. [ gf* Send for circulars 'SO IIEESE’S SCHOOL, Carrollton, Ga., 1872, Tuition for Forty AYeeks, from sl4 to $42. Board, from sl2 to sls i>er month. Opeus 2d Monday in January next. Terms one half in advance. A. C. REESE, A. M., Principal. t IT For Board apply to Dr. I. N. Cuknkt, and M. Scogiu, Esq. E W. iIABPErt, 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 Cabinet work, such as Making and Repairing Tables, Chests, Framing Pictures, Work Boxes aud Tables." In fact anything in the above lino he is prepared to do at his residence North of the Seminary. april 5, ”72-2 m. J. J. PATMAN & CO., Carpenters, Newnan, Ga , Would respectfully inform the citizens of 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 t<> them _at Newnan, will be punctually responded to. ARGO & MARTIN, House, Sign, Carriage And Ornamental Painters, Newnan, Ga. Also plain and decorative paper hanging uono with neatness and dispatch. Ail orders promptly attended to. JCsif" Orders solicited from Carrollton. Look to Your Interest. JUHAN & MANDEVILLE, pf X3x- assists-^ CARROLLTON, GA. Would inform the public, that they have just received, a'lnrge addition to their stock, consisting principally of a select assortment of STA TIONE RY, ALBUM S, BURE HINES AND LIQUORS, LEMON SYRUP, SUGAR C. 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 and I’icture glass. Putty, Tobacco, Pipes, Cigars, Arc., Ac. We have on hand the largest and best as. sortment of CONFECTIONERIES AND PERFiMERY ever offered in this market. STUDENTS Will find it to their interest to purchase their Lamps, Oil, and Stationery from us. Virginia leaf Tobacco, best stock, and fine Cigars always on hand. June 7, 1872. MW STOCK! M-\l STOIK! NEW INSTALLMENT OF GKOCF.HIIA* AT J. F. POPES, CONSISTING OP 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. rorE. april 20, 1872. Savannah, Griffin <fc X. A1:l, Railroad Leaves Griffin 1 00 r- m Arrives atNewnan 3 45 p m Leaves Newnan 7 00 a m Arrives at Griffin 0 47 a >i Connects at Griffin with Macon and Western K. Western & Atlantic Pail Road. Night Passenger Train Outward, Through to N York, via. Chattanooga. Leave Atlanta 10:30.p. m. Arrive at Chattanooga 0;lC a. in Night Passenger 1 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. ..7. .-6:00 a. m. Arrive at Chattanooga ljU p. w. Day Passenger Train—lnward. Leave Chatfanoog; 5:30 a. m. Arrives at Atlanta..: Vfti p. ni. Fast Line, Savannah to New York—Outward Leaves Atlanta ..2:45 p. m. Accommodation Train—lnward. Leaves Dalton.., , ..2:25p.m. Arrives at Atlanta, 10:00 a. in. E. B. Walkkb. M. T. Atlanta and West Point Railroad. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN’ ( OUTWARD) Leaves Atlanta 7 10 a. m. Arrives at West Point 1140 a. m, Day PASSENGER TRAIN —( INWARD’ ) Le’.ves West Point 12 45 p. m. Arrives at Atlanta 5 lap. in, N’GIIT F/.EIGHT AND PASSENGER Leaves Atlanta 3OO p.m. Arrives a► West Puint 10 45 a. in. Leaves West Pwint 3Utp.ni. Arrives at Atlanta 1007 a. m. Tln»e 15 nihmfe* filter than Atlanta time. NO. 30.