Newspaper Page Text
1.. 1
cOutoH County Times.
published by
sharps & meigs,
.j,y J’KIDAV MOANING.
TERMS.:
1 oo
IXVAUIARLY in- Advance.
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mistik*
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to anonymous wmnitnika
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,U)|U.. Thia role is imperative. A
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rates.
' . f , ti „ n to Business men to make use
to further their interests, the fol
'■,‘i jchednle for advertising has been
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, .h.’nir or where advertisements
for .id'i-r.isi
irithoitt instruction^
, ... . |i for the first and 50 cent* Dr
a'seotwut insertion
' ■
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'• i " I‘ 7 It) 15
0 12 I 18
ril "- 1 1 :j | 11) 15 I 23
5 j 10 I 12 IT I 85
i ,• | i*i i 15 20 I -10
1 "" I , ; r, I 20 30 W
IS %I « wj
I H iicertisement> will be char 'cd ac-
L tU.' space (he" oecupt.
; , r ,i, ( .|)ientsshmil(! he marked fora speci
i.tlicrwise rhey will he continued, and
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~i,js insert <1 at intervals to be
tdf,ir eacli new insert.on.
, .-.is tor a longer period than three
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j,’(iiiarter.
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, Vl(i |,|» disrontlnned btjfore expiration
; will tie charged.only ,£wr time
, l„ r-omal or private character, in
j., proiaiftc any private enterprise or
. li ) K . , h I'jc las other advertisements.
.. •. a to hand in their favors
r j,i the week a 4 possible.
vipi t>e strictly ajlhered to.
~.* h> ■) liberal per ccnD"e for advertising
~ir unceasiiiolj iicibie. the public; and
t not what business you n™ engaged in.
intelligently and LdiiUnonUy pursued, a
, . )„• the result -li't/ti# Merchant* Mug
n to advertise my Iron -v arefrec -
.... ..n'rcuscd with amazingi vpiditv. For
1 hi.ve spent £30,00 ) yearly to keep
, r , res before the public. IIad)I b-ets
• i .iny. 1 never slionld have possess
~t t® tiriioa siU‘-
•■*.'! hike Mi.las- touHi. turns everything
L la a mm during men draw millions of
iat-vs."— shun t (lay.
:i,*, , i- jo love, and lxildness to war,
ii . of |.rioter's ink, is to success in
:■ 'he ;mi of advertisements I should
• oliing jo my speeiihiltons. '1 have
, vie fiiiiU In printer's ink: Ad vet
|'lit* '*r.i,al load to business/' —Hurt Hi».
IBUINaL & BUSINESS LARDS
i* i:.i~ ln*;ul will 1)*.- inserted at one
> T line. ;ior nrnnun.
■ v.ii lie taken for thU department, at
MU-. for a kw period tlum < ms year.
b REKSU,
VHomey at. Law,
Carrollton, Geoi'oia
.UUUAX, »
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton. Georgia.
WIIA III* Lit,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
"A AUSTIN
Attorney at Law,
Carrotltoii, Georgia.
W. W. FITTS,
I’iiy sit-inn and Sur-imon,
Carrollton. Ga.
T THOM \SSt»X.
At'o'rnay r.t Law,
t arvollton. Ga.
S b'CHKSi'KIt.
idi’l Ornamental Fainter,
Ca: rollton, Georgia.
N BLW.OCK,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
’ in the Ta’ajxwsa and Romo
• "iiijit, attention rjivon to loiial
especially of real estate.
j V ' & 'V. MLRUKLL,
Attorneys at. Law,
farroUton. Ga.
iven to claims for prop
hhlfral Army, Fnisio/t*. and
i claims. HomsteadSifCulJec-
I) die,
, iaub L..«;.n>l>.
"‘"•Ef. & COBB,
Attorneys at Law,
> Darrolltoß, Ga.
' "iven to all legal busi
■l,l tliem. Office in the Court
f^KIAUTT,'
Attorney at .Law,
l> Ro .vdou, Georgia.
>ll 1 ‘ ’‘'ion <r,v6c to -claims for Pen
" ' >a As. Collections &c.
; —-
L- iiri <-‘llton ! (; a .
.the citizens ..of
•“lu-o.i ll ' f 11 "'!!!" country that he is
! ''" j rt boors. Blinds,
’ 11 ‘S and (>n reasonable terms.
f Joiner,
ki| "U , < arrn, ltoii, Ga.
; "‘Aite, ». * '"tenters >vork done at
•Uroiiage solicited.
tSSSpyjse.
Ni>r, W( i / us bis services to any
1 or S-_> j*. r j o * jpj
Local Self-Government.
Editor i nn;s :—Much lms been
said and written lately, by the Greeley
Radicals in this State in favor of their
candidate as being in favor of local
self-gov ■eminent, and being against
“centralization. <fcc.” Now I propose
to show that Mr G. is not in favor of j
that doctrine in the sense that his
southern friends profess to understand
it. The Cincinnati platform asserts
in a vague and general way, admitting
of many construct ions, this doctrine.
Mr. Greeley in accepting the nomina
tion, places his own construction upon
this plank in the platform, by adding j
that he favors local self government in *
the Slates as far as the same can be \
had consistently with the constitution
al rights of protection to individuals.
Now 1 submit the question. Does
not this qualification destroy the doc
trine entirely as understood by South
ern men ? That is that the Govern-!
ment of the United States has no
right to interfere in any manner with
the State governments, but that the
State has a right to manage her own
international matters, protect, her own
citizens, punish her own criminals etc
It means that Mr. G’s opinion have
undergone no change on this question
but that he still holds to the view.
That tlie Kti Klux law was neccessary
and “especially deserv;iblc tor the
South.' Tins he holds to be a “consti
tutional right of protection so Individ
| mils,” and therefore within ,f lie egeep
lions to the doctrine of local self gov
-1 ~ . . . ®
That tins is a right belonging
! to. and in duty devolving upon, the
j government of the United States, to
protect her citizens everywhere
; In the next place. Do the Greeley ,
Radical Democrats in this State believe
: i:i the doctrine of local self Govern- !
themselves? Their words say they do; |
| While *their actions prove beyond a
, shadow ot a-doubt that they do not.
We have only to refer to their actings j
land doings in the Legislature (just ad- j
journed) to prove this beyond ques- j
f tion. 1 will ryfer only to a few of the
j many cases where .they have not only j
refused to pass laws. for.certain lo.gal
ities at the request of the people but
have forced obnoxious laws upon them.
against their will, and in the lace of
solemn protests by the Senators and
RcpvoscntflUves from those localities.
Ist. The people of Carrollton, in
our own.county, Jn view of the fact
that e were likely soon to-, have a
Rail Rom], last fall held meetings and
| petitioned the Legislature to change
the charier of the Town so us to e»
i tend the corporate limits—and 'confer'
| on the .corporate authorities of the
j Town, the power to regulate the sale of
! spirituous liquors within the same,
| This measure was asked for by four
j fifths,of the citizens of the Town in
| eluding nearly all of the permanent
| citizens, and those representing proper
ty in the place. Tliese facts we brought
: to the knowledge of the two ho uses
of the Legislature by a worthy citizen
i of our place, May John M. Richardson
; who kindly consented, to leave his
; business and go to Atlanta to present
cur case, and did so. Here was a ease
of local self government vs. whisky.
You all know (the result, that the latter
gained the case.
2 A member of the House of Kep
resentatives was found at midnight
lying drunk in the street, the police j
believing as they did. that local self
government existed iu Atlanta, took
this drunken member and took care
ot him till he got sober, and for this
that august and di'/nified body came
verv near sending those policemen off
to be imprisoned in a distant city, but
finally in their great leniency to er
ring mortals, allowed them ‘*to go
without a day," after being publickly
reprimanded by the presiding officer
so with them the right of civil
government is not to be considered
for a moment when it interferes with
the great Democratic right to get
drunk.
3. Again a special act was jisssed
for some 40 counties providing heavy
penalties of fine and imprisonment
aganst any person who should sell
any produce of any kind raised on
land of another, between* sun set of an
evening and sun rise an the morning,
without written permission of the
person on whose land such produce
was raised. This bill was passed over
the heads ui the members of several
ot the .-counties included within it.
who protested that they knew their
counties gild not desire the law. .1
might enumerate many more .instances
of the practical denial of the right of
self government to the people by this
legislature. This law was passed in
the face of section 26, Article I of the
the Constitution .of Ga , which is as
follows, “ Laws shall have a general
operation, and no general law ailect
ing private rights shall -be varied
in any particular case by special legis
lation, except with the free consent in
writing of all persons to be affected
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 0. 1872,
thereby, and no person under legal
disability to contract is capable of
such free consent/’ Here is speeia
legislation against a class, the man
that owns no land, and passed without
his consent in writing or otherwise
I inflicting heavy punishment upon
hint for soiling his own hard earnings,
without written permission from an
| other, because that other is fortunate
enough to be a land owner. Does this
law have “ a general operation ; ” and
is not the general criminal law of the
State, varied, in this “particular case*
by special legislation affecting private
rights.”
Now, Mr. Editor, I do not wish to
■"be understood as accusing all of the
Democrats in or out of the Legislature
of favoring these flagrant violations of
the rights of the citizen, I know of
-many honorable exceptions, but these
men are in the wrong box, they are
acting wit!) a party, and following a
set of leaders who arc determined up
on building up and maintaining an
aristocracy in this State, at the ex
pense and sacrifice of the laboring
man, white as well as colored.
Union Keiu iujcan.
((.knnrnunlcaf ■<!.)
Adahoias Dirt Excelsior.
We recently visited Dr. Hood's ex
hibition of Dr. L. J. Adaholds Dirt
Excelsior at work, near Carrollton oil
the S. G. & X. A. R. R.
Iu our judgement it is a complete
success. The boxes for conveying
the dirt arc about 14 feet apart and
united by passing a rope longitudinal
ly through the bottom of each box
and run upon a double track. These
(racks are built one above the the oth
er, so That as each box empties the
dirt at the end of die upper track, it
immediately wheels bottom upwards
upon the lower. The laborers stand
at graduated distances two and two
on each side of the Machine fronting
the advanceing boxes. Laborers No 1,
throw the.first shovels-full into box
No I, and by the time they have till
ed their shovels a second time box No
'1 is present which receives the dirt
in turn and in this manner the boxes
pass all the laborers.
The end of the track may be plac
cd at any point desired, elevated or
depiessed, disc!.urging almost one
constant stream. We think there
were only sixteen or seventeen boxes
in motion at,the time of our visit, and
perhaps fifteen .hands engaged—they
could by nojneans keep them lull; in
deed it would have required more
| than double the number. One nude
moves the whole machinery; and
confidently believe that this one mule
can easily perform the work of forty ;
dump carts are nothing in tompari
son.
Think of a track half mile long
1 with 2(4 J boxes of three bushels ca
pacify constantly revolving, and 409
: laborers shoveling in the dirt and then
i _
pouring it out continuously at any
point desired and the reader may
form some conception of this wonder
working machine.
Dr. Hood took great pleasure in
j explaining its construction and the
great utility it would be in building
rail road : By the by the Dr. is the
| light man in the right place and all
I who are interested if they will see the
Excelsior in motion they will be satis
fied.
Visitor.
(Conimmiietitisd,) *
Editor T.aiks.—l have often heard
enquiries and disputes jilout the !
Charter of the S. S. G. & N. A. Rail-
Road in Alabama. For the benefit
and satisfaction of all-persons concern
ed in and about the matter, I send
you an exact copy of the amendatory
act. passed and approved March 3rd
1870. Without this amendment the
o’d -Char it would be o .t of and Je and
therefore dead Here it is, let it speak
for its self :
AN AC T.
To amend and repeal section Bof
an act, approved Febuary Bth 1860
entitled an act to authorize theSavan
nah, Griffin and North Alabama Rail
road Company, of the State of Geor
gia, to extend their Railroad from the
Alabama line to some point on the
Alabama find Tennessee River Rail
Road, betAveen the t-own of Talladega
in the .county of Talladega, and the
the tOAi mos Jacksonville in the conn
t v of Calhoun.
Be ihanaeted by tlie general As
semble of Alabama, that section eight
of an act approved Febuary 8 18G0
entitled, an act to authorize the Sa
vannah, Griffin, and North Alabama
Railroad Company, of the State of
Georgia, to extend their Railroad
from tlie Alabama line to same point
on the Alabama and Tennessee River
Railroad, between the town of Talla
| deg a in the county of Talladega, and
1 the town of Jacksonville, in the eoun-
I tv of Calhoun, whieh reads as follows:
Section 8. Be it father enacted that
after the completion of said Railroad,
or any part thereof, the President and
Directors may levy and collect tolls
thereon, from persons, property,trans
ferred thereon, provided, that said
Railroad shall be commenced within
two years, in good faith, and be com
pleted. within seven years from the
passage of this act. be and the same
is hereby repealed.
See. 2, Be it further enacted, that
said act be, and the same is hereby
amended, which amendment is hereby
made part of said act in lieu of said
section 8. and this amendment shall
constitute section 8, of said net, and
reads as follows; Section 8, that after
the completion of said Railroad or
any part thereof, the President and
Directors of said Company may levy
and collect tolls from persons, proper
ty, merchandise and other commodi
ties transported thereon, provided
that said Railroad shall be commene
.ed within hmr years in good faith
and be completed within ten years
from the date of the approval (if this
amendment. Approved March 3rd.,
1870
Thus it is clearly seen that the
Road can not be located Nortlq of
Jacksonville, without a change in the
Charter, which nay not be an easy
matter to obtain, (as .the very man
who drew up and arranged the amend
ment. and thereby brought to life the
dead charter,) never intended, or
thought of the Road being bent
around North.ot Jacksonville, and if
such change, should become neccessa
rv, and asked for, he for one will op
pose such amendment, with all his
inlluance. As it is, be is a great
friend to the Road and is willing and
ready to do any and every thing in
his power to assist in the location and
construction of it, provided it conies
within the limit of the charter as it
now is. Respectfuly,
N. S.
Bowdan, August 2Gi.li., 1872.
Village Gossip.
The most disagreeable feature of
village life is the “small chat’ about
neighbors, which some cd the inhabi
tants are apt to indulge in. We do ;
not mean to single out and to crimi-i
nate any particular village, for one is
i*o better than another in this partial
lar; all villages have a set of gossipers j
to curse them. M hen the cit izens of
a town cease to “back-bite and shin-1
dor each other, the place has shed its ;
village skin, (like a snake) and tins J
fact is sufficient to show thaUit is on j
the highway to city life, which is the
ea*e with Gadsden, and of course we j
are not so discourteous as to make i
the charge against our citizens, for j
Gadsden is too much of a cat* for i
sa ci i comlesecu siou.
The embryo condition (which
means the village state) of every town !
is disgusting and despicable beyond j
the power of language to express.—
And who is it; no matter how inno
cent and pure and noble lie or she j
may be, that lias not 'll ad the slimy ;
tongue of slander licked at. them like
the poisonous tongue of an adder ? *
No one is fortunate onough to escape
it, not even the good preacher, or his
pious wife, or their innocent little
daughter.
Large towns or cities are but little
given to tills abominable “chit chat.
The reason of this, probable, is be
cause the citizens of cities have better
and more important business to.attend
to. Business is not always brisk in
villages, and consequently “Satan al
ways tinds eome work, for idle hands
to do.” This if nothing else, is suffi
cient to make idleness a crime. “An
idle mans head (and woman's goo) is
the Devil's work .-hop.”
Fancy, it you please, a crowd of
village women seated together with
mouths crammed full of Mackaboy
snuff. Gee wiuiikins—whoo ! Head
er! anticipate what we had to say, if
you please. We say fancy—imagine
you are in hearing distance of such a
crowd, for it is “both good and fortu
nate for you not to be there." Some
women’s tongues are said to be like
overseers wages (used to be)—from
year (ear) to year (ear). It is no
doubt well for us iliac avc do not live ;
in a village. If we did, Ave should
leave too much gallantry (and too
much prudence too if Ave only knew
■ which side our bread was buttered
on”) to be Avriting thus. It is fortu
nate for us, too, that avc do not even
live pear a village.
Women are supposed to be the
weaker vessels, and on account of
their arc someAvhpt excusable for
indulging in gossip. But when men
! contract the habit of gossiping, ; they
unsex themselves, and are guilty of
very unmanly conduct. We should
remember that it is a mark of good
breeding to always speak Avell, and
not evil, of others. It is bad* enough
to tell of the actual foibles and short
oomimrs of others, hut when fabric^*
lion (oi lying) is resorted to, it be
comes vituperation— slander, which
is an 1 1 fie nee to the laws ot tho couu
, try. But, after all, those who hnpjwn
to be slanderously talked about by
persons calling themselves men,
Avould do well not to notice it, for it
is a true saying, that it is “no dis
grace to be bitten by a dog,” particu
larly if he belongs to tlie poodle spe
cies of the canine race. —Gadsden
\Alad) Times.
The Reason the South Supports
Greeley.
In 1869 the assessed value- of prop
e;ly Avas upwards of four hundred
and thirty two millions of dollars. I*,
other Avords, the people of Alabama
were then Averth nearly five hundred
millions of dollars in gold. In 1870
assessed value of property in Ala
bama Avas one hundred and fifty live
millions of dollars. The taxes paid in
1860 Avere less -than nine hundred
thousand dollars. That is five hun
dred millions of property in the days
of Alabama’s prosperity and Liberty
only paid a tax half ashcavy as one hun
dred and fifty-five millions were made
to bear by the carpet-bagger Reeon
strnclion Government of Alabama! j
'ln 1870 more than a million of acres
of land that were under cultivation in 1
1860 Avere suffered to fall into disuse ;
and Avhilc the value of the improved
lands of tlie State in 1860 aa as assess
ed at one hundred and seventy five
millions, the value of the improved
land ; of the State in 1870 was assessed ;
at only sixty-seven millions.
But the loss ot property and addi- I
tional taxation have been only minor :
evils the Southern people have been j
compelled to endure since the close of
the war. They have had to struggle
with odious governments at home, and
a hostile Government at Washington.
They lui' e subjected to Radical tor
tore Avitliout ceasing by the most
shameless robberies, insults and wrongs
of all description. Really they have
bare escaped being compelled to suffer
the terrors and demoralization <sf Mar
tial law rule during a Presidential
election than Avhich nothing cdfild
be more significant of their miserable
condition . They do not feel safe for
an hour wit let he present Radical party j
in poAver. As Mr. Speaker Blaine
argues, the leading political idea of
G mutism is .the right of “Central or
Federal Subversion ” of States and
Municipalities at the pleasure of the
political party in power. The result
of an election whether or not it suits
the party in power, is enough to call
for a “subversion” of the existing
Government, and avc all feel it to -the
marrow. We really want to feel that
we are once again freemen, and not
living the mere capricious Avill of a
heartless and brainless set of tyrants.
Ileuce Avith a promise of peace and
equality and tranquility and freedom
only to be obtained on the the prin
ciple of Local Self Government, aa'c
rush forward eagerly to tlie party and j
the platform Avhich propose toguaran
lee these blessings. Wc Avish once
again to feel that Ave possess a perma
nent Government, laws that free citi !
zens can respect, and to knoAv that the j
tide of Radical revolution may not
submerge us at any moment. We ,
v* isli to know Avliat is tlie Government |
of the United States, for no man
knoAA'S now. It is a government !
which possesses no fixed and asccr-1
tflined principles, and .which some I
now may construe Xo moan an Empire. .
and others still insist to be a Republic! i
For these, ;nnong other imperative
reasons, our Article people, except the
basest Radicals, are disposed to rise
up to Avelcome a deliverer in the per*
of Horace Greek y.— Montgomery
Advertiser.
Symptoms of £5 aidenly (’ alibacy.
When a Avcman begins to drink
her tea without sugar—that's a symp
tom.
Wlhrii a Avoman begins to read love
stories abed —that’s a symptom.
When a Avomen gives a sigh on
hearing of a wedding—that’s a symp
tom.
When a Avoman begins to say that
she’s refused m;my an offer—that's a
symptom.
When a woman begins to .talk
about rheumatism in her knees? and
elbows—that’s a symptom.
When.a woman begins to refuse to
tell her a symptom.
When a Avoiuan begins to find fault
with her looping glass, and say it
doesn't slmw her.features right- that’s
a symptom.
When a woman begins talking
about cold drafts and stops up the
crevices in the doors apd windows—
that’s a symptom.
When a woman begins to : change
her shoe'every time she comes into
the house after a walk—that’s a symp
tom.
When a woman begins to have a
little doer trotting after her—that’s a
svniptom.
A Conclusive Argument.
iYe defy any honest Democrat, of
the Blanton Duncan or any other per
suasion, says the Montgomery Ad
vertiser to read the following exhaus
tive argument of 11. J. M >ses, E>q ,
of Columbus, Ga. Mr. Moses Avas
one of those gentlemen aa ho sympa
ihized with the Colwiubus Sun in
is strenuous opposition to Mr. Give
ley, and in the hope that the reasons
that influenced him to renounce bis
opposition may exert a simular influ*
cnee on others, similarly situated, avc
append the following extract from his
very able letter;
Before tlie nomination :ri Baltimore
active opposition avus the duty of all
Democrats Avho desired to maintain
the cardinal ])riciples of the party.
Since the nomination that duty ceases.
There are iioav two candidates in
the field—Grant and Greeley. Grant
and his party represent Centralism,
and a Centralism with all its poAvers
directed aginst the South, its peace,
and its nosperity. Greeleyisin repre
sents a Aving of the Republican party
whose declared jiolicy in the 4th para
graph of the Cincinnati platform, is
against Centralism, and in favor ot lo
cal self government. The remainder
of the Greeley party is composed o'*
Democrats Avho go further than the
4th paragraph of ths platform, and
from 1700 to the present time have
maintained that local self government
is a principle lying at the foundation
of the (Tovcnimcnt.
The election of Grant places in pow
er tl *e Central idea. The election of
Greeley places in power the Federal
idea, or right ofself-government in the
States.
As between these two, it is all im
portant to the South to secure the
election of Greeley, and with his elec
tion. maintain the union and harmony
of vthe Democratic party ; for its injlu
enze tcpoji his administration will he
much greater if the harmony of tht
party is preserved than it possibly
can be if it is torn and disunited by
dissections within the patry.
Under these circumstances, to run
a.third candidate is to do all that can
be done to elect Grant and defeat
Greeley ; to elect a third candidate is
simply impossible.
•Jt the nomination of a third candi
date caused the defeat of Greeley
every man Avould regret his course
after the election, who felt that he had
been insirutnenlal in saddling Grant \
ism on the South for four years more
and Cv:.fr;d power for, perhaps, a geu,
err/ ion.
If, o.i the other hand, Greeley
should be elected despite the weight
oththe “stralt-out” Democratic lioui
imition thrown iu u’asor of Grant the
Democratic party, according to the
extent of the division in the Democrat
ic ranks, Avould be Aveakcned in its in
fiuence on the Greeley Administration.
For these reasons, it seems to mo .that
while no possible good can result from
the nomination of a third candidate,
the evils to Avhich I have referred are
the natural and legitimate results to
be anticipated from such a nomination
to which may be added the certain di
vision of the Democratic organization
in tlie Stale—a breach which will
widen and grow more bitter evfery day,
and may be attended Avith disaster !
that but few iioav anticipate.
Attached as I am sure all straight
out Democrats are to Democratic prin
ciple, and particularly the great prin
ciple of State Sovereignty, exjKirience
will teach them that these principles ;
can only lie maintained by and
through the old Democratic National
organization. If this party lias de
-1 arled from its land marks (as I think
it has) by endosing the Cincinnati
platform and its nominee, the way to
briny it back is not by abandoning
the party, bat by remaining inside \
of its organization and leaving no
effort untried to bring it back into its |
old channel
To vote,for Greeley is not a neces
sity of our choosing; but the fact is
upon us. Greeley or Grant will occu
py the Presidential chair. If, in the
providence of God, the further afflic
tion of Giantism is to be put upon us j
for four more years, let us not have it
on our conscience to say directly, aoe
ave chargeable with this Avrong, upon
the South.
I trust All- Editor, you Avill give
the influence of your paper against
any effort io put a third in
the field.
R. J. Moses.
J&sT The Boston Globe, a Grant or
gan, charges that Gen. Banks is a
lifelong Aveathcreock, changing his
politics whenever lie could better him-.
seif. Does nut the Globe prove more
than it desired? It certainly shows
that Banks lias come over,to the Avin- 1
ning sid»y
A bad marriage it, like-on elec- j
trie machine ; it makes you dance, and I
you can’t let go.
j&sT* There’s one thing that can al
Avays be found, and that’s fault.
Have bat few confidants, and
film fmver the Utter.
Carroll Masonic Institute,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Maj, Jno, M. Richardson, President'
tTliis Institution. «nder the fost
t/niiig orix* of the Sa*otiic Krater
liitv 1 ego tally chartered *f»d or-
gauized, is devoted to the thorough
4 T /* co-education of the sexes, on the
x pli:n of the It.-! mtutn h f>;\u !irat
I *r!hiola of Europe and America.
spring Term, 1872, Ixuritts February Ist
and ends July 17th: Fall Term begins August;
•Ist. amt cuds November 20th.
Tuition and board fft reasonable rules.
£ -/* {Send for circulars “V„
iIEKSES SCHOOL,
CakbojjLtos, Ga., 1872,
Tuition for Forty Weeks, from sl4 toflj.
Hoard, from sl2 to sl> ;>er month.
Opens 2d Monday in January next.
Terms one half in advance.
A. 0. 11KKSK, A. M., Principal.
[ ■£?* For Hoard apply to Dr. 1. N. CnK**»r,
and H. Ecogiu, Kmj.
MEDICAL CAItP.
Dr. 1. Zi. CIIKFFY,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Carroll
and a<\irtrent comities, that he is iHM iiruiently
located at Carrollton, for the purpose of Prac
ticing Medicine, lie gives special attention
to all chronic diseases of Females, lie re
turns thanks to his friends for jiast patronage,
and hopes, by close attention to the proses -
sion, to merit the same
J. J. PATMAN & CO.,
‘Carpenters,
Netvnan, Ga.,
"Would respectfully inform the citizens o
Carrollton, and vicinity that they arc prewir
ed to do all kind of Carpenters work at
short notice and upon the best of terms.
All communications addressed to them at
Xnwnau. will In’ punctually responded to.
N. AfcGO,
House, Sign, Carriage
And Ornamental Painter,
Newnan, Ga.
Aiso plain and decorative j>n|Ktr hanging done
with neatness and dispatch. All orders
promptly attended to.
ri2\ o Orders solicited from Carrollton.
Look to Your Interest.
JUHAN& MANDEVILLE.
uggists.gf
CAKUOI.LTON, GA.
Would inform the public, that tliey have
just received, a iarge addition to their stock,
consisting principally of a select assortment
of
ST A TIONERY, ALBUMS,
PURL WINES AND LIQUORS.
LEMON SYRUP, SUGAR AC.
We make
PAIN 7 S A SPECIALI TV
As we keep always on hand
A LARGE STOCK
of every kind of [mint ami painting mate
rial, also a varied and an immense as
sortment of Drugs. Chemicals, Oils,
Dyestuffs, Window glass and
Picture glass, l’uttv,
Tobacco, Pipes,
Cigars, Arc.,
&K.
We have on hand the largest and best is
sortment of
CONFECTIONERIES AND PERFUMERY
ever offered in this market. .
STUDENTS
Will find it to their interest to purchase
their Lamps, Oil, and Stationery from us.
[ iff 1 Virginia leaf Tobacco, best stoyl;, and
tine Cigars always on hand,
dune 7,.1872.
m STOCK! NEW STOCK!
HEW INSTALLMENT OF GKOCEIiIKS*
AT
J. E. POPES,
CONSISTING OT
Bacon, Lard, Flour. Sugar, Molasses, Better
lot of Shoes ever, Fiue Cigars,
Smoking Tobacco, Snufl
ami Whiskies.
You can make it, to your interest to cal
and see me before buying elsewhere.
JAMES F. TOPE.
april 26, 1872.
•Savannah, Gritlin St X. Ala., Railroad
Leaves Griffin 100 pm
Arrives at Newnan 345 r x
Leaves New nan r: .7 00 a *
Arrives at Griffin 'J 47 a jr
Connects at Griffin with Macon and Western K.
Western Sc Atlantic Sail Roa/l
Night Passenger Train Outward, Through to N
York. via. Chattanooga.
Leave Atlanta I0:30.p. m.
Arrive at Chattanooga OgO a. hi.
Night Passenger 1 rain Inward from New York
Connecting at Dalton.
Loaves Chattanooga' .. S:"JOp. m.
Arrive at Atlanta a.
Day Passenger Train—Outward.
Leaye Atlanta a in.
Arrive at Chattanooga Lil p. ul
Day Passenger Train—lnward.
Leave Cliaitanoog 5:30 a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta h:32 p. in.
Fa;-t Line. Savannah to New York—Outward.
Leaves Atlanta ....5:45 p. m
Accomippflation Train- Inward.
Leaves Dalton .. g : js p. m .
Arrives at Atlanta,, 10:00 a. m
1 "E. ,IL Walks*. M. T
Atlanta and West Point Jiailroail
Day .passenger train —( ottward )
Leaves Atlaqta 7 10a. m.
Arrives at West Poi»|t 1140 a. ni.
DAY PAgKKXGRR TRAIN —{ INWARD" )
Lc .ves West Point 1:2 45 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 515 p. m,
N'GIIT F.-.KIGMT AND PASSENGER
Leaves Atlanta —.... 3t« p. m.
Arrives at West Point 10 45 a. nt.
Leaves West INilit 300 n. m.
Arrives at Atlanta...t 1007 a. at.
Tjoje 15 minutes faster than Atlauta.City time.
NO. -33.