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THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES.
OF 1
KftrriiliCoiiiily Times.
I published by ** / ' fc ,
SHARPE & MEIGS, •
1 . crV FRIDAY MORNING.
■j;\ 1
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I V3l |umu J to further their interests, the fol
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r •ulrcrtisi’% or where advertisements
» r in Without instructions:
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L, „nlweqaeßt insertion
I I 1 T. "l I_M- | 8 w. |OM. U 8 N.
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'r. K) 12 17 25
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■ Advertisement* inserted at intervals to bo
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urtiscincnts fora longer period than three
I -1,, nriMiue, and will be collected at the.be jji.i-
IL, ,|| each quarter.
■ Transient advertisements ouwt be paid for ; in
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I •jtccilicd, will be charged .only for time
L^beri.
■ viices of a personal or private character. In
■viiii to promote any private enterprise or
■ .[ „ jii i,(. charged as other advertisements.
■ iduTtisics arc requested to hand in their favpre
l.farlv in the week ns possible.'
I . rt h„ V c terms will be strictly adhqrod to.
I \
Set aside a liberal per rentage for advertising
pup yourself unceasingly before the public ; and
milters not what business you are engaged in,
(i, r . if intelligently and industriously pursued, a
I mine will be the result— Hunts' Merchants' Mag
.. \fu*r T began to advertise my Iron wnref rec
i( imsines-i increased with amazing rapidity. For
, , ~irs past I have spent £30,000 yearly to keep
, ; ,.r wares before the public. Had I been
• ,j,i{ V advertising, t never should have possess
;mi v fort tine of £3so,ooo,”— McLeod Belton Mr
mt lon.
VlvrrtMng like Midas' touch, turns everything
„ ,iid Jty.it your daring men draw millions of
~ rtuSi'c." Shunt Ctag.
Wh.q audacity is to love, and boldness to war,
of printer's ink, is 10 success in
■- ' Ikecher .
Withont the aid of advertisements I should
1 - (lone nothing in my speculations. I have
th mist complete faith in printer's ink.” Advcr
-1 -i» t’.ie " royal road to business. "-^-Barnum.
.'SESSIONAL & IIUSINESS CARDS.
'"irui nmlfr thirt head will be inserted at one
> :» r line, per annum.
NVn ini* will he taken for this* department, at
i ■. rates, lor a less period than one year.
Alt REESE,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Georgia
JAMES J.JUIIAN,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Georgia.
GEO. IV. HARP Lit,
Attorney at La^v,
Carrollton, Ga.
(GEO. W. AUSTIN
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Georgia.
H.w. W. FITTS,
. Physician and.Surgeon,
Carrollton. Ga.
C D. TIIOMASSON,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
R S. ROCHESTER.
House and Ornamental Painter,
Carrollton, Georgia.
OF.S.SR BLALOCK,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
'. ll *t s. Prompt attention given to legal
‘ ,Usines s intrusted—especially of real estate.
W - & G. W. nySßlllftLL.
Attorneys.at Law, v
Carrollton, Ga.
' attention given to claims for prop
:'J t"hn by the Federal Army, Tensions, and
' 'Gier Gov eminent claims, Ilomsteads, Collec
ilions, &c t
ios -Cliandler, Joseph L. Coob.
'Handler & cobb,
Attorneys at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
Pr ° !Tl l>t attention given to all legal busi
entrusted t»> them. OtTice in tlio C*jurt
tfoiise.
SHELNUTT,
Attorney at Law,
Bowdon, Georgia.
‘ peeial attention given to claims for Pen-
n 'i Homesteads. Collections A-c.
V '• p - kiukly^
Carrollton, Ga.
; re N »oetfitilV inform the citizens of
i‘ ,ollt() » and adjoining country that he is
4 e I‘ s spared to make Sash, Doors, Blinds,
diort notice, and on reasonable terms.
P ‘ A. ROBERSON,
Carpenter and Joiner,
, Carrollton, Ga.
of Carpenters work done at
Patronage solicited.
, SURVEYING.
■ offers his services to any
work done in this line.
• - L'nns £5 per day, or §2 per lot J
A PH AYES.
Oh, mj- Father !
Take me,
. Make me
Pure and holy, all thine own.
May each changing moment find me
At tliy footstool,
Near thy throne!
Ob, my Savior !
Cleanse me,
Fill me
With thy precious love divine.
May no earthly idol lure me
From that sacred,
Cross of thine.
Holy Spirit.! ,
Woo me
Draw me i~
By thy gentle cordj oflove.
Guide me, guard we, safely k-ad me
To my heavenly
Home above.!
(Special Correspondence Carroll Cos. Times.)
Letter frofn the State Capital-
Editor Times :—The present Leg
islature appear to be doing things up
“ Brown ” in more senses than one.
On yesterday the House passed Reso
lutions confirming the lease of the
W estern and Atlantic Rail Road, by a !
large majority. At the same time
they secure the interests of the State,
by directing anew inventory of the
road and fixtures to be made, and that
the lessees shall sign the bond already
signed by the President of the compa
ny so as, to make them severally re
sponsible, and render their individual
property liable. The Senate had al
ready taken substantially the same ac
tion. For one lam satisfied that the,
lease Thus properly effected, is the
best possible dispositon of the Road.
The whole delegation from this county,
however, voted against the resolutions
The action of the Legislature in de
daring, cevtain so-called bonds of the
State null and void, will I think meet j
the approbation of all lw?r citizens, and
o' - U ose who are honestly disposed
all over the United States and in for.
eign money centres. Before any class
of bonds are declared void, there
should be the most convincing tost I
mony as to their having been illegally
issued, and such I am satisfied is the
case with those already annulled. The
Bar of Atlanta, suffered a severe loss
yesterday by tl\e .death of Martin
Arnold, Esq., (of the firm of Arnold
and Fears,) from consumption. A
good man has preceded us into the
haven of peace. While noticing the
bur I will mention that, that promis
ing young lawyer J. T. Spence, lias
gone, from this city to Jonesboro, and
become associtated in the practice ot
law and in the Editorial duties of the
Clayton Times with Col. Doyal of that
place. Success be his meed. Your
correspondent is surprised to find that
our merchants usually so lice do not
use sufficient efforts to secure the trade
of Carroll and adjacent counties, by
advertising in the paper which reaches
the people there, “The Carroll
County Times.” The people here
wffre shocked on Saturday night by
the murder of Frank Philip, a youth
of nineteen years of highly respecta
ble associations, by a Mr. Malone of
Columbus, Ga., who according to ac
counts has killed others heretofore.
Tim prisoner is safely lodged in jail and
if tried before Judge Hopkins will re
ceive justice. The Legislature dis.
charged the Policemen who arrested
Hon. Mr. Morris after having them
#t'primanded,|ny the Speaker. Some
remarks of Hon. C. T. Goode, animad
verting on the police force, provoked
the ire of Gen. G. T. Anderson, the
present Marshal of this city, and he
retorted in a personal card,* to which
Mr. Goode replied in such severe
terms, in the House, as to put the
community on the “ Qui Vive,” as to
arrangements for pistols and coffee for
two. Politics are quiet. Last week,
however, there was considerable activ
ity manifested. A Greely and Brown
ratification meeting in the first ward
was well attended, addressed by prom
inent gentlemen whose remarks were
well received by the enthusiastic an
dience. The same night, the Straights
had a large meeting at James’ Hall,
and the Union Republicans—so called,
had a piotley assemblage—fireworks
,speeches Ac., at the city Hall. Can
didates tor 1 »eal offices continue to be
announced in tlTc dailies. The publi
cation of the Herald, independent in
politics, neutral in nothing, Abrams
and Craig, Editors, is to be commenc
ed to morrow, so the prospectus in
forms me. Weather warm and moist.
Crops generally reported good. The
health of the people here is first-class,
thanks to the efficient Board of Health
connected with the present city ad
ministration. Wishing your excellent
paper abundant success I am.
J. A. A.
Atlanta.. Aug. 14th, 1872.
A Clergyman said to a man bury
ing his fourth wife: “The Lord has in
deed afflicted you.” The mourner,
sobbing, replied; “Yes, yes, be lias;”
and pausing a moment and wiping
his nose, he continued; ‘‘But T don’t
think the Lord got much ahead ot me,
for as fast as he takes one, I take an
other,”
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1872.
General Lee.
IIIS FF.EI.IXGS TOWARD TIIE NORTHERN
ARMY AND PEOPLE.
It has occurred to your correspon
dent that in days, when an
honest effort is beinw made to briim
about a better state of feeling between
the lately belligerent sections, and
when this effort is being opposed by
ultra men both North and South, it
might be a word in season to give a
detailed account of the feelings of
General Lee toward the government
ami Urn people whom, for four
long years, he fought so heroically.
Ex Secretary Welles lias done much
toward softening the bitterness of the
Southern people by showing the kind
Iv feelings which Mr. Lincoln ekerish
ed toward them. May not a candid
statement of Lee’s entire want of bit
terness toward the North tend to allay
bad feeling on both sides ?
The terms “Yankees,” “Abolition
ists,” “Puritan fanatics,” vandals,” ect.,
by which some of the newspaper press
and people of the South were accus
tomed to designate the invaders of
their soil, never escaped his lips ; and
in his great heart no malice nor ma
lignity dwelt. The bitterest terms
be was ever known to employ toward
the enemy were those he used when
lie said one day to his son Robert,
who was bravely working at a gun
(as a private in the Brocken ridge Ar
tillery) : “That is right, my son,
drive those people back ! ’
lie used, sometimes, to speak of the
enemy as “ General Meade’s people,
General Grant’s people,” or “ our
friends across the river,” and neither
his official papers nor his private cor
respondenee ever contained harsher
expressions.
It was well known throughout the
Confederate" army that General Lee
did cverthing in his power to soften
the asperities and lessen the horrors
of war ; that he always treated his
prisoners with kindness and made
them as comfortable as his scant re
sources would allow ; and that to his
potent influence was due the failure
of the Confederate government to
carry into effect its threatened “rotal
Jation.”
After the war his spirit of forbear
ance toward the government and peo
ple of the North sv.en.ud to have deep
ened and grown lit strength along
with that beautiful Christian character
which shone out so brightly during
these last years of his life.
On one occasion in Lexington a
certain distinguished orator made an
adtb'ess in which lie used some very
harsh expressions concerning the
Northern people. After the address
was over General Lee came to your
correspondent and said ; “ I saw you
taking notes during the address. If
you propose to publish a report of it, I
suggest that you leave out all those
bitter expressions. They will do us no
good, and are, I think, undignified and
unbecoming.”
To a ladv who brought her son to
Washington College, and expressed a
wish that lie, should be taught “to
hate Yankees,” he replied : “No such
lessons shall be taught here, madam,
and you ought not to raise your son
with any such feelings. A\ e must
now regard the United States as our
common country, obey its laws, and
seek to forget as soon as possible,
the bitter memories of the war. ’ Your
.correspondent one day saw him
standing at Ins gate talking very pleas
antly with an humble loking man, who
walked off very much delighted just as
we came up.
“That is one of our old soldiers,
sir, in neecesitous circumstances,’
said General Lee.
“Ah ! General, to what regiment
did he belong ?” we asked, taking it
for granted that it was some old Con
federate who had come to pay his re
spec', s to his loved chief.
“I do not know to what regiment he
| belonged,” was the reply, “he fought
! on the other side, but ice must not
think of that now."
The next day we met the old sol
(]ier —an Irishman—gloriously drunk
(we are sorry to say,) and spoke to
him about bis interview with General
Lee. Rat at once went into raptures,
exclaiming, “He is the gretest man
that ever lived, and is as kind as he is
great. He not only had a pleasant
word for an old soldier who fought
against him, but he gave me five dol
lars to help me on my way. ’
I * General Lee declined all invitations
to attend meetings which had any con
neetion with the war, and carried out
the terms of his parole with the most
scrupulous exactness, and exerted a
quiet but most potent influence in
getting his old soldiers and the peo
pie of the South generally to accept the
situation, and earnestly seek aftO t:io
things which make for peace.
In this same spirit he refused to
attend the “Gettysburg Identification,
meeting, and wrote a noble letter, in
which he said : “ I think it wisest not
to keep open the sores of war, but to
follow ttie example of those nations
who endeavored to obliterate the marks
of civil strife and to commit to obliv
- lon the feelings it engendered.”
King William of Prussia has been
justly eulogized because he refused to
allow the anniversary ofSadowato be
celebrated, that lie “might not wound
the feelings of any German people.”
But it seems to us that even nobler is
the example of this leader of a “lost
cause,” who suppressed all natural re
sentment against what he deemed sue
cessful wrong, and taught his people
to “forget the bitter memories of the
war,” and to commit to oblivion the
feelings it engendered.” It were well
for the country if mart y£ this spirit
prevailed both North and South.
But while General Lee refused to
attend political meetings, he was al
ways a deeply interested spectator of
what was going on in the political
world, and was known to be conserva
tive iu all of bis views.
lie warmly favored the movement
of the famous “committee of nine,”
which resulted in the withdrawal ot
the Democrat candidate for Governor
of Virginia, the fusion of Conserva
fives and Liberal Republicans, and the
election of Gilbert C. Walker over
H. 11. Wells, the Grant candidate.
We cannot doubt that, if General
Lee was now alive, he would favor the
present Liberal Republican movement,
and that his potent influence would
be felt in favoi; of Greeley and
Brown.— Courier-Journal.
The Widow Rody.— Charles W.
Helm, in the course of his speech last
Monday, after contrasting the Cincin
nati Liberal platform with the Radical
platform mg dc at Philadelphia,
said he would support Greeley, whom
everybody recognised as an honest
man, if Grant stood on the same plat
form with him ; and the speaker gave
point to his declaration by relating in
his inimitable way the following anec
dote :
The widow Rody, an owner of two
white mules and a little homestead,
lived in Western Missouri. She did
all of her house and farm work, and,
notwithstanding she stood six feet in
her moccasins, never wore more than
sevan yards ot calico. When she
went to Hi ill be**, grist oh one
of her mules she never rode on a side
saddle. During the late ‘untAkmsftUjt
ness’ a noted guerilla, named Jenison,
raided down on her premises ; and
when she returned from the spring
she found her two mules had taken
such a liking to the guerilla as to fol
low him into his camp. Getting on
their track she followed it until warn
ed by bayonets presented to Imr bosom
that she could not see the chief
of the gang. Brushing these aside
she made a bee line for bis tent. She
soon appeared in his presence, and
there was that expression in her eye
Chat said as plainly as words that she
was not to be trifled with. Jenison
looked up, and being evidently .an
noyed, asked her business.
She replied, . ‘ sce here, Jenison I
want my mules ” v
“ How do you know I’ve got you.i
mules ? said he.”
“Because I seed ’em under the hill.’
“ Well, old woman, before you can
can get them you must tell me your
politics.”
“ I han’t got no politics, Jenison?
and I want my mules.”
“That answer will not do. I must
first now your principles, or on what
platform you stand.”-
Drawing herself up proudly to a
towering height, the old lady said: “I
don’t know what yer mean by my fiat
form, Jenison, and I han’t got no prin
ciples ; but I can tell you this, —
I'm a pin all stealing. I want my
mules.”
The speaker added that it was need
less to say she got her mules; and
that when more than two hun
dred millions of property belonging to
Southern people could be tracked into
the carpet-bag camp, protected by the
bayonets of Grant, that the widow
Body’s declaration agin all stealin
was a very proper platform for South
ern white men to stand upon in the
present political contest. — waurren
ton Index.
How to Correspond.— l. No let
ter on business should be addressed
to the member of the firm singly. It
is always presumed to be a private
communication ; and if he is absent
it remains unopened till Ids return. 2.
All letters should be dated. 3. Uu
less dated from cities and prominent
towns, all letters should give the
name cf the county in which the
place is situated. It ought to be made
a penal offence to duplicate the name
of a town or vilage. 4. All letters
should be signed, and plainly, too.
A favor done grudgingly bad bet
ter not be done.
A Good Nam©,
Before all tilings, and beyond all
price is a good name.
Eminent wisdom has declared that
“a good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches.”
A good or a bad name is the label
of a man’s character.
The name one bears, or one’s accre
dited reputation, represents his manly
worth, his solidity, his virtues and
honor. No power can restore the
fragrance of a once good, to a blasted
name. Its music has died—its excel
lence perished. No tongue can declare
its value: no mind can conceive of the
harmony and beauty of the Universe,*
weie the sun to be extinguished
So with a good name.
With it, poverty becomes a hand
maid; without it, wealth is w«ffMe*ss.
With it, the humblest relations of
human life arc blessed and ennobled;
without it, the highest titles, the most
favorable relations are but mute wit
nesses of degredation, and the humili
ated insignia of worthlessness. A
good name is not a mark pasted ou
character by some out side hand, but
the proper development of the inner
man—the shining light which a pure
and good soul puts in sight from with
in. It is the blossom and the fruit of
goodness itself: A result of self
knowledge, self appreciation, self help,
self application and self-development.
■ Not a man’s gilt, nor a God’s gift,
nor a country’s gift ; but it is the in
fallible sign of a man’s estimate of
himself.
A good name is durable It wears
well and is always presentable. It
abides. It is of the eternal. It pos
sesses the present and contains the fu~
tlire. — Macon IJttirprise
A Lesson in Vocal Gymnastics
for Mealy -Mouthed Preaeheis.
In the Richmond Normal School, a
few days ago, the lesson was upon
„ Articulation,” and various examples
of difficult enunciation were cited and
practiced. At the close of the exer
cise, the principal called for such ex
junples to be handed in as the pupils
might know or be able to find. The
following are some of the results of
the investigation, and furnish speci
mens for practice :
“ AtuhEUHc & PD ami coldest frosts,
TJuU bai-rst wri-tT- and stoutest boasts,
Ho thrusts A:;aiust the posts,
And still insists he sees the ghosts.”
“ Crazy Craycroft caught a crate of
crickled crabs ; a crate of crickled
crabs crazy Craycroft caught. Jf era
zv Craycroft caught a crate ofpcricklcd
crabs, where is the crate of crickled
crabs crazy Craycroft caught? ”
“ Thou wreath’d’st and muzl’d’st the
far fetched ox, and imprison’d’st him
in the volcanic Mexican mountain of
P-o-p-o cat-a-pet-1.”
“Thou was d’st the rickety skiff over
the mountain height cliffs, and clearly
saw’st the full orbed moon.”
“ Robert Rowley rolled a round
roll round ; a round roll Robert Row
ley rolled round. Where rolled the
round role Robert Rowley rolled
round? ”
“ Bandy-legged Barachio Mustaehio
Whiskerifuseus, the bald but brave
Bombardino, o Bagdad, helped
Abormilique Blue Beard, Bashaw of
Belemandel, to beat down an abomina
hie Bumble of Bashaw.”
Gov. Vance’s Last.— When Gov.
Vance spoke at Newbern the Radi
cals, true to their low instincts, con
■cocteu a plan by which the speaker
was to be mortified and disturbed,
but somehow, as will be seen, it rath
er miscarried. The boom (yang hit
the ones that threw it. While \ ance
was speaking a certain animal with
long ears was led as near the stand as
the crowd would allow; and presently
he began to send forth some alarming
sounds, which, once heard, are never
forgotten. Vance paused for a mo
ment, and then, waving his hand to
ward the animal, said : “Now you
just hush, you old Radical —l never
promised to.divide time with you.’
The animal and its keeper vamosed
the ranche, and the crowd yelled and
halloed.— Raleigh Sentinel.
Political Address. —Col. P. F.
Smith Alternate Elector for the Third
District sends the Macon Telegraph a
list of numerous appointments for po
litical addresses commencing at Fair
burn, Saturday, and thence to Fay
etteville, Jonesboro, Palmetto, New
nan, Senoia, Grxmtville, Carrollton,
Franklin, Ilogansville, La Grange,
West Point, Talbotton, Columbus,
Ellaville, Buena Vista, Perry, Doug
lassville, Greenville, and Hamilton, in
the order named ; but the days are net
assigned.— Columbus Sun.
“If there is anybody under the can
ister of Heaven that 1 have in utter
excrescence,” says Mrs. Partington,
“it is the slanderer, going about like
a boy constructor, circulating bis cal
omel upon honest folks."
State Democratic Executive
Committee’s Action.
(official.)
The Committee was organized by
the election of 11011. Thomas Ilarde
man, Jr., as Permanent Chairman,
and Col. I. W Avery, Secretary.
The following resolutions were
unanimously passed :’
Resolved, That the Chairman and
Secretary be appointed a sub-commit
tee, authorized to represent the .Com
mittee upon all minor questions and
in the details of the. campaign.
Resolved, That the following local
committee of citizens be requested to
co operate with the sub commit too in
carrying out its work: Gen. J. B. Gor
don, W. M. Lowry, Col. Geo. N. Les
ter, John 11. James, Maj. Geo. Hill
yet, Dr. IT. Y. M. Miller.
Resolved, That the Democracy of
each couuty be urged to the hnmedi
ate organization of working Clubs,
and the appointment of Executive
Committees; and that said Commit
tees, us well as the District Commit
tees, are requested to report to the
Secretary of this Committee, at Atlan
ta, their organization, and the condi
tion and needs of the campaign iu
their respective localities.
Resolved, That the Chairman issue
an address embodying the views of
J s O
this Committee.
Resolved, That a grand State mass
meeting be held in Atlanta, the de
tails to be determined by the sub
committee. Also that District mass
meetings be held under the direction
of the District Committees.
Resolved, That where there is no
District Executive Committee, and
where a convention is not otherwise
called, tliaUthe* Senators and Repre
sentatives of the General Assembly
of each Congressional District be re
quested to call District Conventions.
Resolved, That the Chairman be
authorized to appoint a sub elector in
each county to assist in conducting
the canvass.
Resolved, That the General Assem
blv now in session be requested to
take into consideration the propriety
of enacting a registration law to se
cure the purity of the ballot box.
The following Committee of Fi
nance was appointed: Col. J- C. Nidi
oils, Hon. J. 11. Hunter, and 'Col. J.
W. Avery.
An offer was accepted of, and thanks
returned for, the permanent use of a
room in The Constitution building,
.free of cost, for committee headquar
ters during the campaign.
The committee adjourned to meet
in Atlanta at the State mass meeting,
which will hereafter be announced. —
The Committee urges a vigorous cam
paign upon the party.
Thomas Hardeman, Chairman.
I. W. Avery, Secretary.
The State Democratic papers will
please copy.
“ Tear Down that Flaunting
Lie.”— The Atlanta Whig keeps stan
ding at the head of its columns, just
beneath the names of its candidates,
Grant and Wilson, in large type, an
abominable and brutal allusion to
Southern women, to which it signs
the name of Horace Greeley. We
call upon the Whig, in the name of
truth and of justice, promptly to take
it down, and apologize for attributing
to Mr. Greeley such a beastly utter
ance, which he never made. The
quotation is taken from a dirty pam
phlet on miscegenation by an anony
mous with which Mr. Greeley
had as much to do as the editor of
the Atlanta Whig As those editors
who made fictitious charges against
Mr. Greeley, contradicted them, when
their falsehood was proven, so we
trust the same amende will Vie made
in this case. The rules of honorable
warefare do not admit of the use of
poisoned weapons —- Savannah Re
publican.
Didn’t like Mutton.
#
A gcod story is told of Handel’s
Messiah at the Broadway Baptist
church. A farmer took his wife to
hear the grand music, so splendidly
rendered on that occasion, and after
listening with apparent enjoyment,
the pair became suddenly interested
in one of the grand choru es: “We
all like sheep, have gone astray.”—-
First, a sharp soprano voice exclaim
ed :
“We all, like sheep—”
Next, a deep bass voice uttered, in
the most earnest tones :
“We all, like sheep—”
Then all the singers at once assert
ed :
“We all, like sheep—”
“Darned if I do” exclaimed old rus
ticus to his partner. “I like beef and
bacon, but I can’t bear sheep meat !
There was an audible titter in that
immediate vicinity, but the splendid
music attracted the attention from
the pair, and they quietly slipped
out,— Courier Journal.
Carroll Masonic Institute,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Maj. Jno. M. Richardson, President..
This Institution, under the fost
tering care of the Masonic Frater
; nity. regularly chartered and ov
f gauized, is devoted to the thorough
co-education of the sexes, on the
plan of the best modern practical
sf'fb •’« of Europe and America.
Spring Term, 1872, begins February Ist
and ends July ITtb: Fall Term begins August
Ist, and ends November 20th.
Tuition and board at reasonable rates.
[ Send for circulars ”152
F UFiSE'S SCHOOL,
Carrollton, o a., 1872,
Tuition for Forty Weeks, from sll to sl2.
Board, from sl2 to sls per month.
Opens 2d Monday in January next.
Terms one half in advance.
A. C. RKKBE, A. M., Principal.
Ljp” FjOußoard apply U) Dr. I.N. Chrset,
and IT. Scogin, Esq.
MEDICAL CARD.
Dr. 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 social attention
to all chronic diseases of Females. He re
turns thanks to his friends for past patronage,
and hopes, by close attention to the profes
sion, to merit the same
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 CaqKMiters work at
short notice and upon the best of terras.
All communications addressed to them at
Newnan, will bo punctually responded to.
ARGO ifc MARTIN,
House, Sign,‘Carriage
And Ornamental Painters,
Newnan, Ga.
Aiso plain and decorative piiper hanging done
with neatness and dispatch. All orders
promptly attended to.
j&ay- Orders solicited from Carrollton.
Look to Your Interest,
JUHAN & MANDEVILLE,
g 3 Dr uggists.^
CARROLLTON, GA.
Would inform the public, that they have
just received, a large addition to their stock,
consisting principally of a select assortment
of
STA Tl ONE RY, ALBUM S,
PURE HINES AND LIQUORS.
LEMON SYRUP, SUGAR tfC.
- 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 au immense as
sortment of Drugs. Chemicals, Oils,
Dyestuffs, Window glass and
Picture glass. Putty,
Tobacco, Pipes,
Cigars, Ac.,
&c.
We have on hand the largest and best as
sortment of
GONFECTIQNERIES AND PERFUMERY
ever offered in this market.
STUDENTS
Will find it to tbeir interest to purchase
their Lamps, Oil, and Stationery from us.
EfTA "irgixiia leaf Tobacco, beststoek, and
fine Cigars always on hand.
June 7, 1872.
MW STOCK! NEW STOCK!
NEW INSTALLMENT OF GROCERIES
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. POPE.
april 26, 1872.
Savannah, Griffin <fc N. Ala., Railroad
Leaves Griffin. v lOOph
Arrives at Newnan 3 45 r m
Arrives at Griffin 9 47 A M
Connects at Griffin with Macon and Western K.
Western <fc Atlantic Rail Road.
Night Passenger Train Outward, Through to N
York, via. Chattanooga.
Leave Atlanta 10:30.p. m.
Arrive at Chattanooga 0:10 a. ro.
Night Passenger Train Inward from New York
Connecting at Dalton,
Leaves Chattanooga' 5:20 p. ra.
Arrive at Atlanta 1:42 p. m.
Day Passenger Train—Outward.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 a. in.
Arrive at Chattanooga P- m -
Day Passenger Train—lnward.
Leave Chattanoog £3O a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta ....... P- m.
Fast Line. Savannah to New lork—Outward.
Leaves Atlanta ~2:45 p. m.
Accommodation Train—lnward.
Leaves Dalton 8:25 p. m.
ArriTes at Atlanta, KtUO a. m.
E. B. Wau ee, M. T.
Atlanta and West Paint Railroad.
DAY PASSF.KGKR TRAIN —( OUTWARD )
Leaves Atlanta 7 10 a. m.
Arrives at West Point 11 40 a. m,
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN —( INWARD" )
Leives West Point 1* 45 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 5 15 p. m,
N T GIIT F/.EIUHT 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.m.
Time 15 minutes luster than Atlanta City time.
NO. 33.