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the carroee county times. pOf- KJcCiirrol l County Times. I published by sHA RPE & MEIGS, I vl . kV FRIDAY MORNING.* TERMS: I ■- 100 I njx flioußi- * I „ nsyments Invariably in Advance Ai , ]( , r will be stopped at the expiration of I fbe P" pe .. un iees subscription is previously I eti» e P al “ ’ of the subscriber is to be.chang have tlie old address as well ns the * "l"' to prevent mistake. i 'bv Carrier in town without extra charge. miition paid to anonymous coinmnnlca [ >n 11 . we ftr e responsible for everything en ' co iunius. This rule is imperative. A , r:n " k Viir siibseiibers name, indicates that of subscription U out. ADVERTISING rates. invitation to Businessmen to make use M olnruns to further their interests, the fol- jjjjgrai schedule for advertising has been |o ' vi:u . t j iCse terms will he adhered to in all con *d°P ' fi,r advertising, or where advertisements tr * C Ldedin without instructions: are '.,<>• or le*s, $1 for the first and 50 cents fir insertion I 1 T.|l m.|3 h. | CM. |l2 M. rz* $1 $3 *& I*3 *lO 1 Inch * 7 10 15 2 leches j ~ n v. 18 *H£ i » sis s H (;olumn to 1J pi) j m 50 ffflg g » »I “ 108 Displayed advertisements will be charjed ac co.(iiug to the space thev occupy. Ml advertisements should be marked fora speci ged time, otherwise they will be continued, and charged for until ordered out. Advertisements insetted at intervals to be charged for each new insertion. Advertisements for a longer period .than three nontba. are due, and will he collected at the begin ]{n) tr ot each quarter. Transient advertisements must he paid for in slvance. Mlvertisements discontinued before expiration ol time specified, will be charged only for time published. Notices of a personal or private (Character, in tended to promote any private enterprise or interest, will be charged as other advertisements. Advertise: t* are requested to hand in their favors early in the week as possible. The above terms will be strictly adhered to. “Set aside a liberal per ccntage for advertising Keep yourself unceasingly before the public ; and it I,,,ittei-s not what business you are engaged in, for, if intelligently and industriously pi#*ued, a fortune will be the result —Hunts'' Merchants' Mag azine. “After I began to advertise my Iron wareT rce lv, business increased With amaeing rapidity. For nil years past I have spent £30,000 yearly to keep ii; v mperior wares before the public. Had I been Omi'dln advertising, I never should have possess cd my fortune of £350,000,” — McLeod Belton Bir mlngton. Advertising like Midas' touch, turns everything By it your daring .men draw millions of tlieircofters."— Stuart Clay. “ what audacity is to love, and boldness to war, the skillful use of printer's ink, is to success in ImdiHw "—lieeclur. “Without the aid of advertisements I -should Lave done nothing in my speculations. I have the most complete faith in printer’s ink.” Adver ti« is Ihe “ royal road to >buSinc*s.” — Barnum. JWESSIONAI, & lIUSINESS CARDS. Cards under this head will be inserted at one dollar per line .per annum. No cards will be taken for this department, at the above rates, for a less period than one year. OSCAR REESE, Attorney ftt Law, Carrollton, Georgia. JAMES J. JUHAN, Attorney at Law, Carrollton, Georgia. GEO. IV. HARPER, Attorney at Law, Carrollton, Ga. GEO. W. AUSTIN Attorney at Law, Carrollton, Georgia. DR. W. W. FITTS, Physician and Surgeon, Carrollton. Ga. D. D. TIIOMASSON, Attorney at Law, Carrollton, Ga. R. S. ROCHESTER. House anti Ornamental Painter, Carrollton, Georgia. JESSE BLALOCK, Attorney at Law, Carrollton, Ga. Vt’ill practice in the Talapoosa -and Rome ! 11 emits. Prompt attention given to legal ~,SJ' ness intrusted—especially of real estate. w - W. & g. W. MERRELL, Attorneys fSt Law, Carrollton, Ga. Special attention given to claims for prop “'rt> td-ex Oy the Federal Army, Pensions, and 'tiler Government claims, Ilomsteads, Collec •' : ons, & c . flios. Chandler, Joseph L. Cobb. 'Handler & cobb, Attorneys at Law, Carrollton, Ga. Prompt attention given to all legal busi ,pss entrusted to them. Office in the Court ®ouse. N. SIIELNUTT, Attorney at Law, Bowdon, Georgia. Special attention given to claims , for Pen sions, Homesteads. Collections &c. W p. kirklyT" Carrollton, Ga. Would respectfully inform the citizens of arrollton and adjoining country that he is tow prepared to make Sash, Doors, Blinds, c -) at short )iotice, and on reasonable terms. p - A. ROBERSON, Carpenter and Joiner, Carrollton, Ga. All kinds of Carpenters work done at “ ll °tice. Patronage solicited. , SURVEYING. • P- Mandeville oilers bis services to any ’be u anting work done in this line, b Terms ff> per day, or $2 per lot For the Carroll County Times. “ Rally Boys! ” BY DEMOCRAT. Rally hound the standard boys! And raise the banner high, With our heroes in the field, Let us shout the battle cry ! Stand fiimly to your post, Re the work in order done, ’Till the mortal strife is one, And a glorious victory won. Labor now for freedom’s cause, We can—we must obtain it! Success indeed tc those belong, A\ ho toil and strive to train it. Spread the news from sea to sea ! And sing the triumph freely, Make the hills and valleys ring, With shouts for Horace Greeley. Oh ! don’t leave the ship of State, In hands that have betrayed us ; If we’ll but only help ourselves, True northern hearts will aid us. We won’t no tyrant rulers, Who say they’re brave and true, That trample freedom down, And glory in the wrongs they do. Sincere repentance we demand? Thus from errors chain released, With hearts to pity those, Their guilty hands have fleeced. Then rally round the standard! And never take our “colors” down; Till iar above the din of strife, Behold ! success our efforts crown. «r (Special Correspondence Carroll Cos. Times .) Letter fiom the State Capital. The Democratic State Convention assembled here on the 24th inst., was to all appearance, very talented as well as very full. It was called to or derby Hon. Julian Ilartridgc. Gen. P. M. B. Young, whoso ably represents this District in Congress was chosen temporary Chairman. Ilis remarks on taking the chair were few, forcible and pointed. The committee on per manent organization recommended Hon. Thos. Hardeman for permanent president, and the convention in elect ing Mr. Hardeman paid a deserved compliment to a moble Georgian.— Governor Smith was nominated for re election by acclamation—not a dis senting voice—applause, loud and long continued, followed this action, altogether showing that Georgia is proud of James M. Smith. The only failure or mistake which I think was made by the convention, was the refusal to allow the Liberal Republicans to co-opperate with the Democratic party fully—sharing in the local offices, if strong enough to he nominated, in a convention com posed of both parties. I think they ought to have been allowed to take the chances. Grant is no pigmy— and a successful campaign against him can only be conducted by con cenirating every element of opposi tion in our well organized army, with confidence in their leaders, and among themselves as well. It the refusal of the overture of the Liberals was in tended to please the JSourlons it will fail—for they will sooner co-operate with men like Joe Brown and T. P. Saffold than support Greeley. Time may, and I hope will show, that the policy of the convention was wisely shaped. The Legislature are vigor ously at work. Investigating com mittees are making their reports and thus far the action of both houses, has been such as to inspire ail obser vers with the belief that the interests of-the People are in safe hands. Bul lock and his crew were guilty of an immense amount of villanies, pecula tion, theft, and various other mean nesses. A hill to subject the proceeds of the .Homestead to levy and sale has been introduced, and I believe ought to pass, as the Homestead allowed by existing laws is ample, to speak char itably of it. Some provision to secure the enforcement of contracts must be made, before our u old times ” can be resumed, What we want is mutual confidence, so that we may “ work to gether for good.” An interesting case is being tried before a committee of the House of Representatives. Morris of Talbot was arrested for a violation of the ordinances of the city bv some ot the police and now the police are on trial for contempt. Judge Hop kins has refused to enjoin the Sheriif of this county, from forcing to levy an execution issued by the Comptroll er General, upon the property of the securities of Foster Blodgett, as Su perintendanc of the State Hoad. Madam rumor says that the press of Atlanta is to be reinforced by two dailies very soon. One Grant Kepub lican and the other Bourbon Demo .cratic. It is positively asserted by some influential gentlemen, that a meeting of Bourbons will he held here this week to take such action as will cause Georgia to be represented at the Lou isville Convention on the 3d of Sep tember. The friends of Greeley' and Brown ought to be at work. Ratifi cation meetings, and things of that kind, play an important role in political CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 0, 1872. campaigns. The administration party will spend a vast amount of money and breath in the effort to secure the le election of Gen. Grant, and it be comes those who oppose him to be up and doing. r l he contest here for county offices thickens, widens and becomes more intense every week. Regretting that I have had little to communicate which will interest the many sensible readers of your excel lent Times, I close this letter. J. A. A. July 29th, 1872. How to Make Home Happy. Do not jest with your wife upon a subject in which there is danger of wounding her feelings. Remember that she treasures every word you ut ter, though you never think of it again. Do not speak of some virtue in anoth er man’s wife, to remind your own of a fault. Do not approach your wife with personal defects, for if she lias sensibility, you inflict a wound difficult to heal. Do not treat your wife with inattention in company. Do not up braid her in the presence of a third person, nor entertain her with prais ing thft beauty and accomplishments of other women. If you would have a pleasant home and cheerful wife, pass your evenings under your own roof. Do not be stern and silent in your own house, and remarkable for sociability elsewhere. Remember that your wife has much need of recreation as yourself, and devote a portion, at least of your leisure hours to such so ciety and amusements as she may join. By so doing, you will secure her smiles and increase her affection. Do not by being too exact in pecuniary matters make your wife feel her do pendence upon your bounty. It tends to lessen her dignity of character, and does not increase her esteem for you. If she is a sensible woman, she should be acquainted with your busi ness and know your income, that she may regulate her household expenses accordingly. Do not withhold this knowledge, in order to cover your own extravagance. Woman has a keen perception—be sure she will dis cover your selfishness—and though no word is spoken, from that moment her respect i3 lessened, her confidence di minished, pride wounded, and a thou sand, perhaps unjust, suspicions cre ated. From that moment is your do rnestic comfort on the want}. There can be no oneness where there is no full confidence.— Religious Herald . Truth in a Nutshell.— The N. Y. Tribune in a recent editorial on “Geor gia Bonds,” expresses itself on the gen eral question as follows : Loaded down as are the Southern States by debts with which some of them find it physically impossible to struggle successfully, it is perhaps not unnatural, although it is sufficient ly alarming, that the desperate rem edy of repudiation has suggested it self to a eommitte of the Georgia Legislature. The Legislature itself has, as yet, done nothing. Nothing would please the Grant party better than the spectacle of a Democratic Legislature repudiating a portion of the State’s carpet bag debt. The Grant party, highly moral and respectable as it is, relies upon carpet bag govern ments and carpet-bag organization to carry several of the Southern States. It would shock the parties to this un holy alianee to see Georgia repudiate bonds for which she received no com pensation, although the robbery itself gave them little concern. It is a pity, however, that Bullock and his ring have been forced to flee beyond the borders of the United States, with the Presidential election just coming on, -and Grant, the carpet bagger’s friend, a candidate against Greeley', the car pet baggers enemy. For years the influence of the Administration Ims been steadily exerted to sustain just such thieving governments as tins in Georgia, to impose them upon an un willing people and to force their unfit representatives into the National Sen ate, where their votes might balance those of Sumner, Schurz, and Trum bull, and the other soreheads. Is it any wonder that the South rises as one man to protest against the inter fercnce of the National Government in State concerns, to denounce the car pet bag rule that has led to their ruin, and tc appeal for permission once more to govern themselves before they have noliing but wreck left to govern ? To Gf.d Rid of Flies. — The smoke of the dried leaves of a pumpkin burnt on a bright fire* will cause flies to quit an apartment instantly or it will kill them. Beds must be withdrawn be fore the operation, and persons should abstain from going into apartments immediately after, as the smoke causes headaches. The employment of laurel oil is also a preservative against flies, as thev cannot bear the smell of it. From the San Francisco Chronicle, June 18. A Venerable Clergyman Out wilted. The Rev. Horatia Stebbins real zies by this time the truth of the Shakespearian sentiment, “ Love laughs at locksmiths.” If he does eu’t, it is not the fault of his charming daughter, Miss Mary Louise. Aout two years ago this lady met her fate in the person of a young man named Schroder. He was a very young man—not over twenty and earned his living by selling tick- O * O ■ets at the Pavilion Skating Rink. He looked out of the little ticket window, and his eyes fell upon Miss Mary. She looked in at the little ticket window, and her eyes fell upon him. Tableau—blushes, mutual starts, and finally love. An acquaintance was soon formed, and the children fairly revelled in thair newborn at tachment. For a short time young Schroder called on the young lady at her father’s house, but finally the good doctor’s mental nostrils were assailed by the odor of a long tailed mice and he mildly suggested that he thought the Stebbins visiting circle was al ready large enough without the addi tion of Mr. Schroder. In short, lie told the young lady she must no long er receive attentions. IJe said she was entirely too young to think of marriage, and besides, Mr. Schroder would not be his choice for a son in-law. Miss Mary then met her lover clandestinely. She would go to the skating rink daily and wait for Schroder to get through with liis du ties, and they would skate together for hours. They were constantly to gether when away from the maternal eye, and had no thought outside of their own hapiness. Finally Mr. Steb bins despaired of breaking up the in timacy except by sending the young lady away for a time lie made ar rangements to place her in a school in Germany, in the hope that absence would conquer the love he had so long endeavored to dispel. She was to start for New York on the 6th of June. On the sth she asked permission to go and see some friends and bid them good bye. She went out, and met Scroder and the two qui etly went over to San Lenadro, got a license, and were married. Schroder brought kis bride back to the city, and she returned to her father's house. Next morning she started in company with her aunt—Miss Fisher—for New York, cn route for Europe. A few days after this some busybody happened to see the entry of the marrige in the San Leandro records, and hastened as fast as his legs could carry him to inform Dr. Stebbins. To say that the out raged parent was surprised hardly expresses it. He was frantic. — lie went to Schroder’s plaee of bussi ness, the London and San Francisco Bank, to interview that gentleman without a moments delay, and there learned the truth. “Well sir,” said the good doctor, “if that is the case I must telegraph Miss Fisher to' re turn.” “And what about Mary?” asked the self imposed son-in-law. “Well sir,” said the doctor, “since she is your wife,” ray advice to you is to look after her. You will find her in New York ; ” and with that lie turned on his heels and left the bank. He then telegraphed Miss Fisher at New York not to sail for Europe until she heard from him, and a letter is now on the way. It is said that the letter contains a brief note to the young lady denouncing her for her unfilial conduct, and in forming her that henceforth she must look to her husband for protection.— In short, it is said, the doctor dis owns his daughter forever. The youthful bride is very beau tiful, lias or had, a host of friends, and will probably' make young Schroder supremely happy. He like her, is veiy young, but has good habits, and lias a fair start in life. Let us hope that the good doctor’s wrath will soon sub side, and all yet be happiness between him and his children. In his Indianapolis speech, Mr. Morton expressed the opinion that Horace Greeley, if elected, would “in fallibly turn Democrat, and that his Liberal Republican supporters would be dissolved in Demoracy' like flies in vinegar. We never before knew that proph esy was a hereditary gift in the Mor lon family. There is scarcely any' ache to which children are subject so hard to bear, and difficult to cure, as the earache. But there is a remedy never known t,o fail. Take a bit of cotton batting, put upon it a pinch of black pepper, gather it up and tie it, dip it in sweet oil and insert it in the ear. Put a flannel bandage over the head to keep it warm it will give immediate relief! An Inappeasable Patty. The long continued Radical war fare, in a time of so-called peace, up on the Southern States and people, has been defended by the plea that the Southern people would not accept the situation—still manifested the temper of “rebellion,” etc. It was all the time apparent that this .was a mere party pretext, that it was the re fusal of the white people of the South to accept the Radical party which caused the continued war upon them. This fact has now been de monstrated beyond dispute. A consul erable portion of the Republican par ty —the ‘Liberals,’ who were really tired of sectional strifes and continued usurpation, withdrew from the Grant or Radical wing, adopted a platform distinctly accepting the settlements of the war and the constitutional amend ments enforced by the Republican party, and nominated candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency who could not possibly be accused of sympathy with' the “rebellion” or a desire to restore the political eoudi tions that existed prior to the war — This Liberal Republican platform the Democrats of the South generally declare their willingness to accept, andthese Liberal Republicans nomi nees the large majority of the Demo crats of the South are willing to sup port if thereby they can defeat the Radical party whose “voice is still for war.” What better evidence of a willingness to “accept the situation” could he offered by the South than this? What more complete refutation of the miserable party pretext by which it was sought to justify the im placable Radical hostility? And yet Grant and his-supporters are not wil ling to give us “peace.” Their plat form calls for continued acts of usurpa tion, oppression and military domina tion. Their policy of interferance in the domestic government of the Southern States is as aggressive and vindictive as ever. It is plain that the party is animated and held together only by hatred of the Southern peo ple, and a purpose to tyranize over them. That party must be defeated before wc can ever have assured peace and the right of local selfgovernment at the South. The indications that (he conservative people of the whole country comprehend this fact, are moving steadily and harmoniously to wards a change of Administration that will secure the desired reform, are the most cheering political signs of the times. —Columbus Enquirer. Vocpjiees Concludes To Go To Glory.— A gentleman in this city sent wpvd.to Voorhees that “all his old triends were getting into the Greeley boat, that he was too good a fellow to leave behind; and he had better come Along too, before they shoved off.” Voorhees received the message and sent this back. He was pretty much in the condition, he wrote, of the boy at camp meeting, where near ly all.the people had gone forward on the anxious benches, and he was left blooming alone. At last the minister saw him and came up. “My young brother,” said the praecher, “why do you sit here alone? Why not come to glory?” “All them gals goin to glory?” ask ed the boy. “Straight as a shingle,” said the preacher. “No switchin off nor nuthin?” “Through by daylight,” answered the minister. Well parson, said the boy, “if all them gals is a goin’ to glory, I don’t see as it’s much use o’ me .whittlin’ here by my self; guess I might just as well go' long too.” “Beware of "Widows” is good sound advice, but poor Smith did not heed it and so come to his grief. That nice blooming widow next door to Smiths, and she liked Smith; she de termined, “to go for him,” and she went, and this is the way she done it: The widow pretended to be terribly afraid of thunder and lightning, and whenever .she saw a gust coming up she used to smooth her hair and rush into Mr. Smith’s house. Then when i she heard.a peal of thunder she would scream and rush up and throw her arms around the neck of the mildeyed Mr. Smith and ask him to protect her and Smith always looked embarrassed and anxious, and said he would. And I then she would faint, and Smith j would feel half glad and half sorry.— About six thunder storms settled the business. And now she is Mrs. Smith he is only sorry that her apprehension of the lightning was not realized. He savs if there ever was a woman who j ought to have been torn to pieces by electricity it is the widow. She has thunder storms every day in Smith’s house. And it is lively and vigorous | for Smith around there. Be in Earnest. There is nothing like being in earn est in everything wc undertake. The half work, halt -play sort of men, rarely make much of a show in the world. Thomas Hughes,the noted English au thor and statesman, gives the right views in the right spirit, in an address delivered to some English schoolboys after his T'etnrn from his late visit to this country. Speaking of a visit to one of our New England schools at their monthly celebration, he said at one end of the room, among other dec orations, he observed the motto ot, ‘Age Quod Agis , which, translated reads, ‘Whatever you do, do with a will,’ and betook this as text for some excellent remarks, telling the boys that in this age, the class ot dawdlers, both rich and poor, gets bigger aud bigger every year, and the question, how dawdling is to be combatted and put clown, is more and more serious; He farther told them that they must learn early in life to play hard and work hard. Once get into the habit, said he, and you will never give it up and you will find it sits much more easily on you than the slovenly, slip shod way of going through life sits ou dawdlers. The scenes in which most of you have spent your child hood must have tempted you to think that many other ways of getting a livelihood are easier and pleasanter than good, honest work. Now is the the time to get the lie out of your heads once for all. Your turn is soon coming to follow them out into the great world, and now is your time to tit yourselves for doing as well as they have done, by learning to follow tlie precept of the wise man, ‘Whatever thy hand findctli to do, do with thy might.’ One Hundred Years Ago. One hundred and ten years ago there was not a single white man in Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana or Illinois. Then, what is the most flourishing part .of America wae as little known as the country around the mysterious mountains of the moon. It was not until 1767 that Boone left his home in North Carolinia, to become the first pioneer settler in Kentucky. The first, pioneer of Ohio did not settle un til twenty years ago. Canada belong ed to France, and the population did not exceed a million and a half of people. A hundred years ago the Great Frederick of Prussia was per forming those grand exploits which havf' made him immortal in military annals, and with his little monarchy was sustaining a single contest with Russia, Austria and France, the three great powers of Europe combined.— Washington was a modest Virginia Colonel, and the great events in his tory of .the.two worlds in which these great but dissimilar men took leading parts were then scarcely foreshadowed. A hundred years ago the United States were the most loyal part of the British Empire, and on the political horizon no speck indicated the strug gle which, within a score of ycars thereafter, established tlie great re public of the world. A hundred years ago there were but four newspapers in America 1 Steam engines bad not been imagined, railroads and tele graphs had not entered into the re motest conception of men. When we come to look back at it through the vista of history, we find that to the century just passed has been allotted more important events, in their bear ing upon the hapinesss of the world, than almost any other which has elaps ed since the] creation. — Dakota Ad aertiser. Applying the Platform. Hon. John B. Baldwin, Virginia, is his speech in the convention at Rich mond, gave an amusing illustration of the way in which he applied the Cin cinnati platform and Mr. Greeley’s history, to answer the objections of those who are opposed to his accept ance by the Southern people. Mr. Baldwin said he had lately been in New York, and had met there several classes of gentleman, one of whom had approached him to drop the Chappaqua fanner by some means or other. “How can you Southern men support Greeley?” said this anx ious patriot. Don’t you remember what he has said and written about you years ago?” “Ah, well said Mr. Baldwin, “we have granted him a general amnesty for that.” “But,” continued he, “you must remember his course during the war. It is im possible you can support him after that.” “So it would be, but we have removed his disabilities.” “.But, my dear sir, he cannot possibly be elec ted and. you are putting yourself in a bad position by supporting a man who will surely be beaten. “\\ ell; we don’t know how that may turn out, wound up Mr. Baldwin, “anyhow we have gone on his bond.” Anil the anxious patriot decamp ed.— Tel (C* J fts. Carroll Masonic Institute, CARROLLTON, GA. Maj. Jno. M. Richardson, President This Institution, under the fost /2k tering care of the Masonic Frater regularly chartered and or- ganir.ed, is devoted to the thorough jr co-educalion of the sexes, on the plan of the he*t modern practical sihtxJ* of Europe and America. Spring Term, IST2, begins February Ist and ends July 17th: Fall Term begins August Ist. and ends Noveml*er 20th. Tuition and l>oard at reasonable rates. Send for circulars REESE’S SCHOOL, Carrollton, Ga., lfC2, Tuition for Forty Weeks, from sl4 to sl2. Board, from sl2 to flo per month* Opens 2d Monday in January next. Terms one half in advance. A. C. REF.SE, A. M., Principal, For Board apply to Dr. I. N. Cuknkt, and 11. Scogin, Esq. MEDICAL CARD. Da. I. N. CHENEY, Respectfully informs the citizens of Carroll and adjacent counties, that he is permanently located at Carrollton, for the purpose of Prac ticing Medicine. He gives »i>ecial attention to all chronic diseases of Females. . He re turns thanks to his friends for past patronage, and hopes, by close attention to tlie profes sion, to merit the same % J. J. PATAIA!i& CO., Carpenters, Newnan, Ga., Would respectfully inform the citizens of Carrollton, and vicinity that they are prepar ed to do all kind of Caqienters work at short notice and upon the best of terms. All communications addressed to them at Newnan, will be punctually responded to. AIIGO & MARTIN, House, Sign, Carriage And Ornamental Fainters, Newnan, Ga. Aiso plain and decorative paper hanging done with neatness and dispatch. All orders promptly attended to. Orders solicited from Carrollton. Look to Your Interest. JUHAN & MANDEVILLE, ugglsts.^ CARROLLTON, GA. Would inform the public, that they have just received, a large addition to their stock, consisting principally of a select assortment of S TATIONERY, ALBUMS, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS , LEMON SYRUP, SUGAR ifC. 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 on immense as sortment of Drugs. Chemicals, Oils, Dyestuffs, Window glass and Picture glass, Putty, Tobacco, Pipes, Cigars, Ac., &c. Wc hare on hand the largest and best as sortment of CONFECTIONERIES AND PERFUMERY ever offered in this market. STUDENTS Will find it to tbeir interest to purchase their Lamps, Oil, and Stationery from us. Virginia leaf Tobacco, best stock, and tine Cigars always on hand. June 7, 1872. NEW STOCK! NEW STOCK! * NEW INSTALLMENT OF GROCERIES AT J. F. POPES, CONSISTING OP Baoen, Lard, Flour, Sugar, Molasses, Better lot of Shoes than ever,.FiretCigars, 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 NT Ala., Railroad Leaves Griffin 1 00 r m Arrives at Newnan 3 45 r x Leaves Newnan 7 00 a x Arrives at Griffin 9 47 a x Connects at Griffin with Macon and Western R. Western <fc Atlantic Rail Road. Night Passenger TraiD Outward, Through 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’ .5:20 p. m. Arrive at Atlanta 1:42 p. in. Da)' Passenger Train—Outward. Leave Atlanta 6:00 a. m. Arrive at Chattanooga 1:21 p. in. Day Passenger Train—lnward. Leave Chattanoog' 5:30 a. m. Arrives at Atlanta .- - - . -. uSfp. m Fast Line, Savannah to New l ork—Qntward. Leaves Atlanta 2:45 p. m. Accommodation Train—lnward. Leaves Dalton 2:25 p. m. Arrives at Atlanta, ! .10:00 a. m. E. £. WajJwSE, 31. T. Atlanta and West Point Railroad. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN —(OUTWARD) Leaves AtlaaSs . .710 a. m. Arrives at West Point .1140 a. m, DAY PASSENGER TRAIN —( INWARD' ) Leaves West Point 12 45 p. m. Arrives at Atlanta 515 p. in, N T GIIT F .'.EIGHT AND PASSENGER Leaves Atlanta 3 00 p. m. Arrives at West Point 10 45 a. m. Leaves West Point 300 p.m. Arrives at Atlanta 1007 a. in. Time 15 minutes faster than Atlanta City time, NO. 31.