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...... ivf|uosh':T t*) bund in their favors
I ~,.1 the >.vek as por silde.
B ■ • ~■• • ms.'viih.be strivd.y.mliiered to.
■ so iibneifiper eentnge for advertising
B, nn'-.-iwlugly In.fore the public : and
i ; _.., j;..; \h- t badness you are engaged in,
iijfhi?e:.t',' :-n.l isidustriou >ly pur-ned, a
1 ; .. ;. j ;vsuit"— lL.:nin ZT<xg
■ \firr - Uiv:n |..- advertise my Iron ware free*
1, iiKT'*a-ert with amazing t apidity. For
I-, ji,--: 1 :,;vj sp< ut-£3b,' On yearly to beep
' ;• ivi' ■ before* tlie public. Had f bveli
;,;:!• ;•.■ ■ rri-iTi: r , I m ver should have possess-
Vi-;:;ec of C33.U>O*V- .Vi-Lecd Belton Bir
ru :ng like Midas' touch, tarn3 everything
.1): 1. j.;. ’.t nun daring men draw millions of
i'.lnril- r.-.' • Siucrt Cloy.
1 What niide-ird is to love, and boldnev ß to war,
'. Itt.h of ] 1 inter's ink, is h« s.n- es* in
N-im-rs " -Jievf/n V.
‘X [hmi r!ie aid of advertisements 1 should
iuc ileii;: nothing in my speculations. I have
!:; ur'-t enmplete I'aiih in printer’s ink.” Adver
-Ims the ” my.l! road to business.”- —lfcirnui/t.
1 ■vw . -.m. a-v :- ’ ’ ' rr~. w:
MISSION A L & UEoINESS CARDS.
i'9r.l< under this head will l>e inserted at one
ii M-r lie *. jwr amumi.
will i.-e taken for this department, at
• -■■•.' rates, for a h-Ts period than one year.
- WmAR i:.i;e^J3,
» W
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, (leonjia
JAMES J. JUIiAN,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Georgia.
GEG*iW. HARPER,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, G».
GEO. IV. AUSTIN
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Georgia.
DR. W. W. FITTS,
i irysutiau ami Sui’gooi),
Carrolltoii: o.a.
:-'»• D. XiIOMASSLN.
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton. Ca.
R - s - rochesteS:
House and Ornamental rainier,
Carrol!ton, Georgia.
11 LA LOCK,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
_Miil praeticp j w fl, e Tala\>on.s:-i and Home
‘ Ul,f,v Hfoinpt atteniion given to legal
’ u>,ness intrusted—especially of real -estate
"■ ,v - & (t. W. MIL til ELL.
Attorneys at Law,
Carrollton, Ga. ‘
' S l'ee.al attention given to claims tor prop-
H M'vi Ay 'the Federal Army, ’J’en.dfi’.s,' and
claims, II o’ms toads, Collee
vV.“. '
Rl<jS ( Chandler, Joseph L. Cobb.
' Handler a cobb,
Attorneys at I aw;
Carrollton, Ga.
Eornpt attention given to all legal btxsi
>s entrusted to them. Office in tlie Court
-’Guse.
- N ' SIIELNUTT,
Attorney at Law,
Bo'.vdon, Georgia.
;‘Ocial attention given to claims for I’en
-1 iUs > Hninesteads. Collections &c.
v> - p * KIIIKLY,
Carrollton, Ga.
(■"‘"'l'l lespecttnlly inform th.e citizens of
. l ll, Ritoii and adjoining country that be is
l ,r 'T-a-(>d to make Sash, Doors, Blinds,
' •> ut short notice, and on reasonable terms.
F -A- ROBERSON,
Girpenter and Joiner, . '
Carrollton, Ga.
short ! ‘‘^ S Carpenters work clone at
“•dice. Patronage solicited.
, SURVEYING.
on? -'fandeville offers his services to any
'nMing work done in this line.
1 >rrus vJ per day, or §•» per lot
Impel ishable.
The pure, the bright, the bernttitu*!,
1 hat stirred' our hearts in youth,
i he impulse to a worldly prayer,
1 he dreams of love and tfuth ;
The longing after something io-L :
The spirit’s yearning cry \
The striving alter better hopes,
These things can never die.!.
The timid hand stretched fjrth to"aid
A brother in his* heed,’'
The kindly words in griefs dark hour
That proved a friend in deed ;
The plea for mercy softly brpthed,
When justice threatens high ;
The sorrows ot a contrite heart—
These things shall never die.
The memory of a clasping hand,
The pressure of a 'kiss,
And all the trifles sweet and frail
That make up life’s first bliss ; „
If with a 1 tan, unchanging faith,
And holy trust and high,
Those hands have clasped, those lips
have met,
These things shall never die.
The cruel and the bitter word -
That wounded as it fell,
The chilling want of sympathy,
We feel but never tell r
The hard repulse that chills th.e heart,
\\ iiosc hopes are bounding high,
In such unfaded record kept—
These things shall never die.
Let nothing pass, for every hand
AiUst find some work to do ;
Lose Rut a chance to waken love,
Lie tirm and just and true,
So shall a light that cannot fade.
Beam on theo from on high,
And angels’ voices say to thee,
These things shall never die,
saying’s and Boingd.
1. Aim high, but rot too high to’
idt anything.
! 2. Thales of Miletus, cue of the
Seven Wise men of Greece, gave to
the following guest ions th.e annexed
answers.
NT hat is the oldest thing ? God ;
for Re has always existed.
NY hat is the most beautiful? The
world ; for it is the work of God.
What is the largest ? {Space; for it
contains all' things.
V-' •lat is the best 1 Virtue for
without it, nothing good can bo raid oi*'
j done.
What is.the easiest ? To give ad
.What is the hardest ? To know
Civile \ has such moral beauty
that ever those who do not practice
it, are'compelled to applaud it.
An old man. bowed down with age
sought a scat at the Olympic Games,
but they were all occupied. Some
youg Athenians observed his perplexi
ty and beckoned to him to come to
them. Yfilh much difficulty he made
his way there, but they, instead of
receiving him courteously and seating
him in their midst, began to ridicule
him. lie turned off and continued
his search for a place. By chance he
arrived at that part of the amphithea
tre occupied by some SparUin youth
who, true to the sacred customs of
i their country, respectfully arose, wel
comed him to their midst, and gave
him their choicest seat. A lively ap
plause followed this beautiful action,
the young Athenians joining no legs
I heartily than the others. When si
lence was restored thcwold man stood
m '
up exclaimed, ‘"The Athenians know
how to praise good actions, the Spar
tans how to pcrjbwi them ”
4. What five words does a cockney
employ to spell alone ? flay, Hell,
lloe, Hen and lie.
5. Amo, am as, 1 love a lass,
And she is tall and slender :
Amo, amat, She’s short and fat.
And of the feminine gender.
Tupto, tupteis, She's cold as ice,
Her eye’s as black as thunder :
Tupto; tuptei, Her mild blue eye
Is Georgia’s greatest wonder.
G. Maxims of Rochefoucauld.
It is more discreditable to distrust
one’s friends than to be deceived by
them.
The reproach of some praise : the
praises of others reproach.
How 1 Became my own Grand
father.—“ I married a widow who
had a grown up daughter. My father
; visited our house very often, and fell
in love with my step-daughter, and
: married her. So my father became
son-in-law, and my step daughter my
mother, because she was my father’s
; wife. Sometime afterwards my wife
had a son; he was my father’s brother
in-law and my uncle, for he Was broth
er of my step mother. My lather's
wife-—i. e., my step-daughter—had
also a -sou ; he was, of course, my
brother, and at the same time my
grand child, for lie was the son of my
I daughter. My wife was my. grand
mother, became she was my mother’s
i mother. I was my wife’s husband and
grandchild at the same time • and as
! the husband of a person’s grandluofch
|er is his grandfather, I was my own
I grandfather.”
I 0 ’ *»
It is an error to imagine that
women talk more than men. They’re
/istoned to more—that’s all.
C ARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20. 1872.
For the Carroli County Times.
Charlatanism.
Doctor \ansi eh ten, a celebrated
physician from Holland, but long es
ab Li shed in London, was passing
through Grosvenor Square one day
when his attetion was attracted by a
cpvtck wi]o, in a superb carriage drawn
by lour horses and attended by sever
al servants magnificently clothed, had
collected an immense crowd and- was
making an enormous distribution of
r of his drugs. Dr. V ; : learned his resi
dence and sent to invite him to spend
the next day with him. The charla
t«n accepted the invitation and punc
tually kepi the appointment.
Sir, said the doctor, I heard you say
yesterday that you ha 1 many excel
lent remedies for all sorts of maladies;
have you any for curiosity ? It seems
to me that I have met you before, but
I cannot remember where.
It is very easy, was'the reply, to
satisfy you cn that point, f lived a
long-time with Lady Waller, whom
vou visited frequently. I was her
chief lackey, and left her only tl tee
yogi's ago to exercise the,.trade in
which you now see me cm aired.
**J : O w
You excite my curiosity more and
more. I low is if possible that the
talents acquired in three \ ears can
proc jre you the means to maintain the
sumptuous state in which you appear
to live? I have been practicing my
profession for forty years with the
greatest assiduity, and, I dare to say,
with some celebrity, and yet I can
scarcely support my modest and eeo
nomi cal establish me nt.
In order to-reply fully to your ques
tion. allow me to ask you two or three?
Willingly.
You live on' one of the most fre
quented streets of tills city. How
many persons, do you suppose, pass
your door every day ?
I hardly know; but certainly not
less than ten thousand.
Your estimate is surely not too
1 Igh. How, how many of those ten
thousand, think you are men of good
sense ? Ido not mean inen of intelii
genee, the world swarms with then,,
but men of good , sound sen sc.
You embarass me by distinguishing
between intelligence and good sens *.
Let me reflect—one hundred of the
latter will, I think be a high average.
Well, sir, you have answered your
own question. The hundred persons
of good sense are your patient* , and
the nine thousand nine hundred other?
are mine.
Such is ( hailalanism—such its brass,
its confident port, its success ! Impu
dent ignorance, loud tongue-d and
boastful, mounts the shoulders of the
easily gulled multitude, and rides on
to fortune, whilst modest merit treads
a weary and unrequited round.
Milton had to sell his immortal
work for a mere song ; and thousands
of the finest intellects have perished
in poverty, obscurity and want, their
merits being discovered only -after
their flight from earth.
I low this charlatanism pervades all
the walks and vocations of life ! See
that man, so pertinaciously button
holing-his neighbors—-he may be a
lawyer, a doctor or a dentist, a teach
i er, a preacher or what not—with loud
and voluble tongue, contimumy.trum
pet mg his own praises, his skill and
success? in his profession, his superi
ority over others, the unexampled per
fection which his art has attained in
his hand! He is a charlatan. He
has discovered that men are more
easilv deceived than enlightened, more
readily ‘ humbugged than instructed,
and he deliberately preys upon them
to their great injury but to his bene
fit.
Sometimes the charlatan plays the
martyr’s role. He is persecuted, up
posed, thwarted and maligned in his
plans and schemes for the public
good (!) and he throws himself on the
sympathies of th.e people. They,
kind, goodnatured souls, believe his
tales and tears, and prosper him in
his way: and lie, dear, worthy man (!)
wipes his eyes, raises his voice and re
joices at—their gullibility !
’ Again he puts on the religions zeal
ot—is “exceeding fierce for lii.s
church, her ordinances, her ceremo
nies, her doctrines. Delights in this
or that name—wants his children so
called—sheds many fears on the sub
ject and is full of choking words and
feelings ! All to gull tiie people.
It is hardly worth while, however,
to pursue this chameleon in all his
uiazv paths and point out every color
under which he makes his appearance,
‘the general characteristics mentioned
will be sufficient to distinguish him,
and to put those who care to be cau
tioned on their, guard against Ins sly
and- -insidious approaches and attacks.
*
s ‘© ►
SgT A Miser is far more for getting
than for giving.
■ — <•*» —-—-
A tallow candle is like a man
when he wants nufiin.
Justice and Liberty,
FROM THE FRENCH OF I.AMF.XNAIS.
Translated for the Times by
xrrss e. m ,
Carroll Masonic Institute.
The laborer bears the burdens of
the-day, he exposes himself to the
ram, to the sun, and to the winds, in
order to prepare by his work the harvest
which will fill his barns in autumn.
Justice is the harvest of the people.
' The mechani* gets up peforo day,
lights ?iis lamp,' and works without
re a? it ion,- in order to g ,in a little
bread with, which to uc wish himself
and children.
J US' ice 1 5 it is I'i‘tu oe tr.c people.
The.merchant refuses no labor, com
his body and forgets to sleep, in or
der to amass riches.
Tfleri-rU tr- riches of {hr- pc. pie
Ti.e sudor traverses the sea—ex
poses himself to the waves and the
tempests—risks himself among rocks
suffers cold and heat—to assure him
seif of some rest in 1 is old age.
"Jiiberiy is ihe repose of the people.
The soldier submits to the hardest
privations ; he watches and combats,
and gives his blood for that which ho,
calls glory.
Lfflerty is the glory of the people.
If there is a people who esteem
justice and liberty less than the, labor,
er his harvest, the mechanic his bread,
the merchant his riches, the sailor his
repose, and the soldier his glory, raise
around that nation a high us all, that
their breath may not infect the rest of
ike world.
Dream of Marcus Aurelius.
FROM THE FRENCH OF THOMAS.
Translated for the Times by
MISS R E. O ,
Carroll Masonic Institute.
It was late at night; the want of
sleep wearied my eye lids; I struggled
some time • at last I was obliged to
yield and I slumbered; lmt in this in
terest l thought that T had a dream.
1 seemed to see a multitude of men
assembled in a vast portico; there
was about them all something grand,
august. Though I had never Been
them, their features were not strange
to me; I thought 1 remembered that
I had often beheld their statues in
Rome.
I was looking at them all, when a
voice, loud and terrible, resounded
through the portico : “Mortals, learn
to suffer ! ” At the same' instant, be
fore one, I saw flames kindle, into
which he trhust his hand. There was
carried to another some poisons; he
drank, and made a libation to the
Gods. A third was standing near
a broken statue of Liberty ; he held
in one hand a book ; in the other he
took a sword, the point of which he
was examining.
Farther on I recognized a man all
bloody, but calm and more tranquil
than his tormentors ; I ran to him
crying: “Oh ! Regulus ! is this vou?”
I could not endure the sight of his
woes, and turned away. Then I per
ceived Fubricius in poverty, Scipio dy
ing inexile.Epictetifs writing in chains
Seneca, and Thracius, with viens open
ed, tranquilly regarding their lives
ebbing with their blood
Surrounded by all these great,
but unfortunate men. I shed tears ;
i they seemed astonished. One of them
: —it was Cato—approached me and
said: “Do not pity, but 1 imitate us ;
and also learn to conquer misfortune.’’
At the same time he appeared to me
ready to turn against himself Ihe
sword that he held in his hand ; I
wished to stop him; I trembled, and
| I awoke.
I- 1 eflectecd on this dream; and I
discovered that the woes of this life
have not the right to slmke our com
age. 1 resolved to be a man, to suf
fer, and to do good !
Married Men.— There is an ex
pression in the face of a good married
man who has a good wife, that a bach
elor’s cannot. have. It is indescribable.
He is a little nearer the angels than
the pretiest young fellow living. You
can see that his broad breast is a pil
low for somebody’s head, and that
little lingers pull his whiskers. No
one ever mistakes the good married
man. It is only the erratic one who
leaves you in doubt. The good one
cati protect all the unprotected females*
and make himself generally agreeable
to the ladies.
R adigat. Waii ox the Press.— The
Grant men have no faith in a free
press. A Grant orator, speaking in
one of the New Y ork districts recent
lv, said: ‘I look upon the public press
as a'puhlic intis nice, and the’ people
ought to arise in their majesty and put
down the newspapers which malign
our President.’
From th« Lauderdalt* Times, sth.
The Alabama Lynching.
YYe give below the facts as we
| gather them of the hanging of Tom
! Clark and the two burglars in our
I town last Right :
Tuesday eve'nveing a gentleman of
■ Athens came to this place and brought
j information that, on the night previ
( ons, nine houses had been burglarious
j!y entered in the town of Athens
j art I much valuable property stolen
• therefrom. He said that the parties
| supposed to gave commited the bur
glary were coming towards this place
| and advised the citizens to be on the
alert. But no one thought anything
of it, and rill retire ! as usual, littlestisi
peeling burglars in cur quiet town.
1 During the night the 1. vaa of Judge
| Ailingtcn, Jas. ILmejck and IL T.
Simplon were onteredfSEiii g.fld watchc
stolen from the latter two.
About half-past two o’clock that
l ight two men were seen on the
streets driving a sorrel mate to a bug
gy. S wcoion was at once fixed tip
on these as the guilty parties, and at
sunrise yesterday morning four men
went in pursuit. It was asaertained
that they !*nd gone in the direction 0 f
Waterloo.
The capture of the robbers was et
feoted by Mrssrs. Wm. E. Blair (City
Marshall), Wm, Barks. Wm. Joiner
-and W>, B. W arson. The robbers
had stopped tor dinner, and were about
unhitching (they were traveling in a
fine top buggy drawn by a sorrel
mare) their horse near the residence
of Esq., Petty pool, a few miles below
Gravelly Springs. They ofifoid little
resistance but expressed much sur
prise a'g Mr. Blair and others rode up..
The Marshal demanded their surren
der, telling them that he intended to
•go through them like a do3eof salts.’
A search of their persons discovered’
nothing, but on examining the buggy
the pin of a breast-pin was* observed
sticking through the limng of the
buggy top. The party immediately
went “up stairs,” in the language of
one of the gallant gentlemn, and found
there eight watches and handsful of
breast-pins, &c. On opening a drum
mer’s satchel,which was in the buggy
file's, saws, and other burglarious in
struments were found, amongst
which was a murderous slang-shot.
At this part of the game the coun
tenances of the robers fell. They
seemed to give up an thought of escape
and to make up their minds to suffer
the penalty of the law (if they could
not by some ingenious trick manage
to break jail). Their arms having
been taken, they were placed in the
buggy and, with their captors before
and behind, turned towards Elm
an ee.
Just above Gravelly Springs the
party was joined by one of the many
übiquitious candidates now canvassing
I the county, and furthur on by the
I marshal of Athens and his companion.
' The prisoners, who were elegantly
dressed, expressed much annoyance at
the heat and dust, seeming not to
care much for anything else.
Florence turned out en masse; as
the party rode in town much exci
foment prevailed.
At night it culminated in the hang-
O O
; ing-
The jail being insecure, Sheriff
Hudson had summoned eiirht men in
addition to the jailer, to guard the
prisoners. About midnight a great
crowd came to the jail and demanded
| the keys. The guard refused to give
I them up, aud fired on them. It is said
that the fire was returned. At any
rate, the jail doors were broken open,
and the guard disarmed. The cells
wherein Tom Clark and th.e robbers
were confined, were also broken into,
and the three men taken out and car
ried immediately to an adjoining
square, and hanged by' the neck until
they were dead. The three were sus
pended from a tree which stands in
the rear of. the site of the old Masonic
Lodge.
In the morning the citizens found
them there. One was identified as
Tom Clark; one was a short, stalwart
man, with the initial F. li. and a stat
in India ink, on his.right arm, and
two hearts pierced by un arrow on
his left hand; and one is supposed to
be Gibson. YYe understand that
one of the robbers directed his portion
of the three hundred and sixty-livedol
lars, in money, which was found on
their persons, to be sent to his sister,
Miss Kate Schilee, of Indianapolis,
Indiana. This man attempted to es
cape, was shot by some person m>
known, recaptured, and hung with
the others. It is the opinion of I)r.
Hannum, who examined his wound,
that death would have resulted from
the pistol shot. The younger robber
marched up boldly ttf the tree and re
quested the executioner to hold him
up and drop him, instead of drawing
him up. The prayers of Clark were |
agonizing, and were heard by the cit j
izens living near. Clark is said to |
have killed sixteen men during his
life. j
The indignation of citizens at the i
outrages ot these men, was so great
that the ladies of the community, and
many of the colored people, requested
the Mayor to have the bodies buried
outside of the cemetery. Esquire Rice,
in accordance with this request, lias
ordered that the bodies be interred in
one of the old fields near our town ‘
Scissors,
NEWSPAPERS AND THEIR EDITORS.
Some people estimate the ability of
a newspaper and she talent of its edi
tor by the* quantity of original ’matter
the publication contains. It is com
paratively an easy task for a frothy
writer to pour out daily a eckmr.t of
words—words upon any and all rut
hots. Ills ideas m.r, A w in <;e
weak, washy, eve ’ lasting flood, and
the command of his language may
enabled Mm to string them together
like bunches of onions, and vet his
payer may oo a meagre and poor cod ]
corn. Indeed, the mere writing part !
of editing a paper is l ut a smalt por-!
that's of the work. The care, the, time
employed in selecting, is far more im !
portaut, and the tact of a yard editor 1
is better shown by 1.8 select! mu the
anything else; and that, we know, is j
half the battle. But an we have said, |
an editor ought to be estimated and
Ms labor understood and 'appreciated
by the general conduct of his paper ;
its tone, its uniform consistent course,
its aims, its manliness, its dignity and
its propriety. To preserve these as
they should be preserved is enough to j
occupy fully the time and attention of
any man. If to this be added the
general supervision of the newspaper
establishment, which most editor.-,
have to encounter, the wonder is how
they car. find time to write at all.—
Lou '■<;>!! e Courier Jour nod.
Why the Israelites will Vote
for Greeley.— We, for our part,
woul 1 not vote any man into high po
sition who manifested a.spirit of per
sedition at any time. We did not
vote for President Grant on account
of his notorious Order No. 11. Wei
could not possibly vote for Mr. Wil -
son, because as a Know Nothing, he
hated and persecuted foreigners and
Catholics, and, at the first occasion
offering in the Senate of the United
States, he proved a vulgar Jew hater.
YYe would ih ver cast our vote for
any person identified with intolerance
and injustice, because he is unfit to be
the banner-bearer ot liberty, and un
sound, either in his judgment, or
moral character. YYe vote neither
for the demagogue nor the idiot, and
the intolerant politician proves to be
either. It is with particular pleasure
that we shall vote for Horace Greeley
not merely on account of his superior
intelligence, statesmanship, and stern
honesty, but also because he has prov
ed him.- eh' ii variably just, tolerant and
liberal to all sorts of people and all
classes of ideas. That is the truly
Democratic type of manhood. These
are the particular graces of an Ameri
can statesman to command our respect
and confidence. —-Cincinnati Israe
hte.
An Irishman’s Retort.— A lawyer
built him an office in the form of a
hexagon or six square, the novelty
of the structure attracted the attention
of some Irishmen who were passing
by. They made a full stop and view
ed the building very critically. The
lawyer, somewhat disgusted at then
curiosity, rased the window, put his
head out, and addressed them; ‘What
do you stand there for like a pack of
of blockheads, gazing at my office ?
Do you take it for a church?” “Faix,’’
answered one of them, “I was think
ing so, till I saw the devil poke his
head out of the window.
The International Society.— The
General Council of the International
Society has been removed trom Lon
don to Now Y r ork. We are very sor
ry to hear of this. There is not any
more dangerous organization in the
world than the International. Incor
porating in its programme the noble
idea of elevating the general condition
of workingmen, it is nevertheless a
perfect cesspool of iniquity. Its tlieo
ries are destructive to society, because
they ignore, and even denounce relig
ions of all kinds, anathematize the
marriage relations and ignore the right
of property. Pure,. - unadulterated
atheism, public 1 icentioiisnes. and open
robbery are far less dangerous to the
peace ot society than these theories,
promulgated as they are with sophie
tieal arguments, which tend to fasci
nate the poorly educated and unthink
ing. - Y'ice, open and undisguised,
soon receives a check, because the
moral sense instinctively revolts
against it, but clothed in the garb of
a great theory of government,it' under
mines morality and prepares men and
women for an era of bestiality and
disorder. And this is the Internation
al Society.— Atlanta Herald.
A Chicago man warned Tenny,
economically writes his names “Xy,”
that is. 10, ey.
* «o> »
A great surgical operation— j
To take the cheek out of a young man,
and the jaw out of a scolding woman, i
Carroll Masom'f Institute,
CARROLLTON, <i.L
3laj. Jno, )[, Rk ltardson, President.
This Institution, under the fost-
Dring ca r o of the Masonic Frater
nity. regularly chartered and or
ganised, is devoted to the thorough
co-education of the sexes, on the
plan of the bet l modern praetifit
A
of Europe and America.
S Term. IST2, begins February l<;t
and ends July 17th. Fall Term begxa August
Ist and ends November 20th.
Tuition and board at reasonable rates
Ejf* Send for cLculars "V 5
JtEESE'S SCHOOL.
Cakkoli rox, Ga., 1872,
To it. or. for Forty Weeks. f.ea. §l4 to §l2
B vard, from §l2 to sls per montli.
Opens 2d Monday in January next.
Terms one halt* in advance.
A. 0. USES' E, A M.. Principal,
| S' For Board apply to Jir. I. N. CnturT,
and if. Scogiu, Esq.
MEDICAL CARL).
Dr. I. N. CHENEY,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Carroll
and adjacent counties, that U? Jr permanently
located at Carrollton for the purposeot l*ac
ticing Medicine. Ho gives special attention
to all chronic diseases of Females. He iv
turns thanks to hisfriend*for past pat -'or.age,
and hopes, by close alien:.on to the proU'*-
sion, to merit the same
J. J. TATii-lN & CO.,
Carpenters,
Newnao, Gt ,
Would respectfully infbrm the citizens o
Carrollton, and vicinity that they are prepar
ed to do all kind of Carpenters work a.,
shot t notice and upon the bc»k ot term*.
A!i; 'tn’un.nicaiions addtesscJ to the:.'.
Newman, will hr punctually respu. I'i te.
N J. ARGO.
House, Sign, Carriage
And O.namenttri rainier,
Newman, Ga.
Also plain and decorative paper hangihg dot*
with neatness and dispatch. Ad other*
promptly attended to.
E3L- Orders solicited from Carrollton.
Look to Your Interest
JUHAN & MANDEVILLE,
u
CAKROLLTON, GA.
Would inform tho public, that they Lave
just received, a large addition lo their stock,
consisting principally ol' a select assortment.
of ~ -
.S' l •. 1nom: RY, ALB I) MS,
BURE WIVES AM) LIQUORS,
LEMON SYRUP, SUGAR SC.
We make
PAINTS A SPECIALITY
As wc keep always on hand
A LARGE STOCK
of every kind of i*aint and painting mate
rial, also a varied and an 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 a.=n
sortment of
GONFECTIONERIES AND PERFUMERY
ever offered in this market.
STUDENTS
Will find it to their interest to purchase
their Lumps, Oil, and Stationery from u.s.
Virginia leaf Tobacco, best stock, and
line Cigars always on hand.
June 7, 1872.
NEW STOCK! NEW STOCK!
NEW INSTALLMENT OF OEOCEniLS
AT
J. F. POPES,
CONSISTING or
Eacoi), Lard, Flour, Sugar, Molar,ses, Hotter
lot of Shoes than ever, Fine Cigars,
Smoking Tobacco, Snujl
and Whiskies.
Von car. wake it to your inierest to cal
and see me before buying elsewhere.
JAMES F. POPE.
april 2G ; 1872.
Savannah, Griffin & N. Via., Rnilroa «t
Leaves Griffin 100 pm
Arrives at Xewn.ui.., 3 45 r st
Lea ves Newnan 7 00 a a .
Arrives at Griffin . . .947 a m
Connects at Griffin with Macon and Western R.
Western & Atlantic Rail Road.
Night Passenger Train Outward, Through to N
York, via. Chattanooga
neavc Atlanta l<e»t.p ; -u.
Arrive at Chattanooga 4316 a m.
Night Passenger 3 riiiu Inward from New York
Connecting at Dalton,
Leaves Chattanooga’ 5:20 p. ro.
Arrive at Atlsfita ....l:4gp. u..
Day I’assenger and rain—Outward.
Leave Atlanta 0:00 a. m.
Arrive at Chattanooga p. w.
Day Passenger Train—lnward.
Leave Chattanooga...... .5:30 a. in.
Arrives at Atlanta p. ni.
Fast Line, Savannah to New York—Outward.
Leaves Atlanta ...2:45 p. m.
Accommodation Train—lnward.
Leaves Ltnlton 2:25 p. m.
Arriveaat Atlanta, .UWXta. m.
E. B. Waui.Ejr v M T.
Atlanta ami West Point Railroad
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN —( Ot'TTT A P.D )
Leaves Atlanta r . lo a ni.
Arrives at West Point . .1140 a. :u,
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN —( INWARD' )
Lewes West Point -15 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta •••• Slop, m,
n t ght FV. eight and passenger
Leaves Atlanta 3COp. m.
Arrives nr West Point . 10 45 a. in.
Leaves West Feint . 300 p. in.
Arrives at Atlauta 1007 a. m.
Time 15 minutes faster than Atlanta City time.
NO. ?>7.