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'.'All RKESB,
Utorney at Law,
i birrollton, (icorgla
JAMES J, JUiIAK,
Attoniev at Law,
Carrollton, Georgia.
®UV. HARPER,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
HiO.AV. AUSTIN
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Georgia.
W. FITTS,
Physician and Surgeon,
Carrollton. Ga.
B ' D. 'riIOMASSON.
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton. Ga.
1 ROCHESi'ER.
House aiul Ornamental Painter,
Carrollton, Georgia.
3tSB E BLALOCK,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
, -A practice in the Talapoosa and Rome
' :s ’ J*r<ui)pt attantiou given to legal
intrusted—especially of real estate
W. & g. W. MERRELL,
Attorneys at Law,
Carrollton, On.
attention given to claims for pr(rP
‘ V ' vi h the Federal Army, Fcusions, and
"'Buvenimenl claims, lloinsteads, Collec-
Sk
: b Chandler, J oseph L. C oLb.
Handler & cobb,
Attorneys at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
‘>mpt attention given to all legal bui:-
entrusted to them. Office in the Court
Attorney at Law,
Bow don, Georgia.
( la l attention given to claims tor Pen-
Boiaesteads. Collections &c
p - KIR key,
Carrollton, Ga.
inform the citizens of
and adjoining country that he is
Prepared to make Sash, Doors, Blinds,
" s *ort notice, and on reasonable terms.
P ' A< Roberson,
Oai and Joiner,
A!l k; , (1 Carrollton, Ga.
Con noLi'.'. S Carpenters work done a
Patronage solicited.
'tie v a „ t . a ‘ Ka>v ‘Be offers his services to any
‘i-ingr w ork (lone in (iiis Hne
V <V. H i rtns c- - i
•' \»V day. or ?•> per lot
From the Newman Herald,
Republicanism vs. Ceatialic-m.
J elJow Citizens : We are i;i tlie
midst of a hated .political camj
issues are involved and monien
totis questions vitally affecting the fu
ture of the republic are to be patient
ly met Our political system is
threatened and the very perpetuity
of the republic endangered. - Republi
can liberty and centralized despotism
arc trembling m the e’.ea balance.
Other questions, there are which can
not fad to excite a deep interest in
every patriotic bosom. ]>ut their real
importance loses its just significance
in the face of those startling ]>ol it ; j
liei-eises, which, if unchecked - u ,, : . e
buked, will inevitably spangle the lif
(d toe lopublic, Vdere it solely a
O Rest ion of taxes, tlie brawny arms
of the sunburnt mis of toil might
bear the burden. \\ ere it a question
of economy in the disbursement of
the public money, still we might trust
4 o the capacity and honesty of those
in office. Were questions of a local
character only involved, we might
look to the general soundness of the
body politic, and await a healthier ac
tion in tlie diseased parts. But, fellow
citizens, the question is not how tve
shall live, but whether we shall live
at all. It is not a question of national
wealth, national honor or national
pride ; yes, it ij all this, but more
than this—it ts a question of national
life.
Wo live in an era pregnant with
new formations in moral, social and
political organizations. Wo live in
the most critical period of American
history. May we net appeal to you
by every motive that should stir the
patriots soul to stike one blow for
vonr common country. If we must
sink amidst the breakers and billows
shall we not stand at our posts and
ring the bell as the ship goes down.
Wo have seen four millions of hu
man beings possessing many of the
bridal instincts of the savage strange
ly ek'-ated to exact political equality
with their former masters. Wo have
witnessed a monstrous fervors’ on of
all laws, human and Divine, a reckleu ■
disregard of the who and unalterable
decree of Heaven, vn the vain attempt,-
by mere legislative enactment,- to
force on a magnanimous people asocial
equably which never has existed and
never can. Abe have seen swarms of
cringing coward!v mercenaries, in the
Interest and at the instance of partisan
chiefs, commissioned to sow among
us the bitter seed of dissension and
death. Outcasts from Northern so
ciety, with the stench of prise ns still
lingering about them, and the infernal
brand of felons still blistering their
backs, have come among us to teach
gentlemen philanthropy and Chris
tians “ the beauty of holiness ” We
have seen whole States plundered
in the name of loyalty, and the tem
ples of justice desecrated in the names
of liberty and law. Wo have seen
the Constitution modified and ex
pounded to suit the varying whims
of capricious demagogues or knaves
and fools. We have seen our rights
weighed in the balance with gold.—
We have seen unblushing perfidy and
corruption in high places and trickery
and mean hypocrisy in low places. —
We have seen a filthy brood of legal
monsters turned loose on us to snatch
from the trembling grasp of an im
poverisheu people the last crust of
bread, and sluice from their veins the
last drop of blood. In the name of
peace the sword lias been drawn and
the bayonet fixed. We have seen
virtue well nigh stripped of its shield
and moral hideousness smiling in the
livery of Heaven. We have seen a
brave people magnanimously strug
gling into lite, held for eight long and
weary years almost as captivosTol war,
and dragged at the chariot wheels of
a mean and petty tyrant, who knows
no law but lust and worships no God
but gold. We have had for our Chief
Executive a man who adopts the mot
to of a certain King of I'olancl : “A
Sovereign is not bound to observe his
oath except when nether his interest
nor his safety requires that lie should
violate it.” In the subordinate posi
tions we have had men without intel
ligence, capacity or moral worth. In
the name of Republicanism, which
has come to be synonymous with
Grantism, we have seen a people
stricken by the sword, and, with an
industry already prostrated, frightful
ly submerged into a debt of two hun
died and fifty millions of dollars. We
have seen the writ of h'tueas corpus
suspended in a time of profound peace,
martial law declared and the Consti
tution trampled hi the dust, to pro
mote the centralization of the *>ov
eminent.
All these monstrous evils we have
seen and felt, and I declare here to
day, follow citicens, that neither an
cient nor modern history, sacred nor
profane, can furnish an example of
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1872.
more heartless; unmitigated cruelty
and oppression in a conqueror, or
more patient and magnanimous suffer
ing in the conquered. We have
>i - ac.ied and prayed tor returning
.igiit. Vv e have asked for a L nion of
equal States and the protection of life
liberty and property. We have re
ceived for answer the language of
cov, ards : l *fo the victors belong
the spoils. Jhe Constitution is the
wilr oi the President, as a bribed Con
gross may interpret it.
Sue:), fellow citizens, are some of
tue cyik which threaten tie institu
tions oi our country. I desire to warn
yon most solemnly, to-day, of their
existence, and to suggest Those means
which in my humble opinion, are lies l :
calculated to avert impending ruin.—
To this task I shall now address rnv
self, praying your patient considera
tion.
Ihe evils to which we have called
attention, have not been exaggerated
ihe important, indeed the most vital
question which concerns the Ameri
can people at present conjuncture of
events is, the possibility of escape
from tlie grinding heel of a central!
zed despotism. It is eminently fit
and proper that we consider, not so
much the culpability of those who are
responsible for the existence of these
evils, as the patriotism and capacity
of those who are able and wihi.m to
O
remove them. There can be no sound
practical wisdom in dragging from
oblivious sloop the buried issues of
the past. lis lessons we may well
heed ; but shall we kindle again the
fires of sectional animosity ? Shaq
we r .wive again tire blackness of hate
ana. the bitterness of death between
the two sections whose well being is
in union and harmony ? Looking at
the events of the last decade, what
heart does not glow with gratitude to
Heaven tor live dawning of a better
day : What soul does not catch anew
the inspiration of hope as' we Hr ten
joyfully to the last rolling thunders of
the tempest, and mark the bow of
promised redemption spanning with
beautiful effulgence the bloody chasm
of revolution am! blood
A brief review of some of the char
acteristlc features of our political bis
pory may serve to elucidate many of
the perplexing problems presented for
a solution, in the present campaign.
The predominating elements, of the
party now threatning to destroy tlie
land marks of free government in
America, started its ereer, as a district
organization as early as 1840. It was
wholly sectional in its platform and
purposes. Unyielding opposition to
the institution of slavery, without re
gard to the adjustment effected by
the compromised measures of 1800,
was made the sole test of political of
thodoxv. The Constitution in the
1 an gunge of one of their acknowledg
ed champions v.wy “a league with
shell and a covenant with death.’’ j
“The higher laws” was proclaimed.
Denunciation and unqualified rebuke
were heaped on the debtors ofdmman
slavery. It is true, hero were those
at the North, who advered the doc
trine of non-intervention and were
content that each State should be let
free to regulate its' domestic institu
tions, subject only to the limitation
that neither slavery norinvountary ser
vitude except for crime of which the
person should be duly convicted, :
could exist North of 3G deg. 30 mm. j
There was another class of statesman
who not only opposed the admission of
new states, whose constitutions re
cognized slavery, but who strenously
advocated direct interference by the
general government to abolish it
where it already existed. The strength
of this political element was consider
able in 1810. It is indicated by the
vote polled lor James G. Birncy, the
nominee of the party for the Presiden
cy in that year who received 7000 vo
tes. lii 1844, Mr. Birney who was
nominated a second time, received
G 2.140 votes. In 1840 Mr. Van-Bur
en representing the conservative wing
of the party and Gerret -Smith the ex
treme anti-slavery wing, received
294,232 votes. In 1852, John P.
Hale was made the standard bearer
of the party and received 157,296 vo
tes. In 1856 Air. Fremont headed :
the movement and received 1,341,312
votes. The steady growth of the par
ty resulted in 1860, in the election
of Mr. Lincoln, on what was regarded
a sectional platform.
It does not now concern us, fellow
citizens, to inquire particularly into
the cause of the late war between the
States. It will hardly be questioned
however that the real, if not the avow
ed object v. as not eo much to restore
and perpetuate the American union
as the complete overthrow of African
slavery. It was this flattering pros
pect that animated those who brought <
Mr. Lincoln into power. It is quit :
sufficient for our purpose to observe
that, as one of the important fruits of
the war the Congress-of the United
States on the 2nd of February ISGS,
before the conclusion of hostility, pas
sed the 13th Amendment. That
I Amendment embodied tlie spirit of
the party’s platform in 1840, and de
clared that neither slaveryjior invol
untary servitude, save foi* crime,
! should longer exist in any of the
States or Territories subject to the
jurisdiction of the United States.
In 1862, after we had. surrendered
our arms in good-faith and honestly
sought to have our former relations
to the general government re-adjust
ed and restored we are required, as a
condition precedent to incorporate
in tho»body of our fundamental law,
the admission of cue of the logical re
suits of the war, the extinction of Af
rican slavery in Georgia. Aiming at
an early and peacable settlement, the
Legislature, on the sth of December
1805, ratified the 13th Amendmd
incut. Thus the Constitution of the
I United States as well as c&each State
furnished tne most solemn and explic
lit guarantees against slavery or the
recurrence of further agitation on the
subject. The real object of the war
as well as the professed mission of the
party had thus been accomplished.
(To be Continued.)
V. F. Smith.
«*S3 * ♦
Marriage o the Man who Jokes
at his Wife’s expense*
All English cjnic says :
‘ The man who loves his joke is
generally much liked by his children
and his servants, but not always wor
shipped by his wife. Women have
no great taslg, for joking. They have
a word essentially feminine to des
cribe the individual over-given to the
practice ; they call him aggravating,
and frequently suffer inconceivable ir
ritation in his presence. Women
like to be courted to be admired, to
be talked with gaily, but respectfully
and gallantly ; all of which things it
is mostly beyond the power of the jok
er to do. Women are also fond of
sympathy. They have always little
troubles of their own to which it
pleases them to see a man listen with
interest and apparent compassion.—
Emotion, real or feigned, will put a
a man deep in a woman’s good graces
courteous and kindly deference will
woo her better than a handsome face
and subtile wit. But on the other
hand the inveterate facetiousness of
the man who loves his joke will throw
a woman into dumb furies, which
men, who are content to treat an eter
nai joker as a mere bore, can hardly
realize.
Nothing so exasperates a wlfenw to
see her husband make light of those
small domestic miseries over which
woman fret because they have ‘often
nothing else to occupy their time
with ; and men addicted to joking
are-always doing this : If something
goes wrong in the house, if a crystal
dish be carelessly broken, he can sel
dom‘resist the temptation of being
funny ; and tlie more lamentable the
incident from the uxorial point of
view so the more lively will be their
jesting.
A, Talk of Love. — One quiet day
in leafy June, when bees and birds
were all in tune, two lovers walked
beneath the moon. The night was
fair so was the maid ; they walked
and talked beneath the shade, with
none to harm or make afraid.
Her name was Sal and his was Jim,
and he was fat and slim ; he took to
her and she took to him. Says Jim
to Sal : ‘,By all the snakes that
squirm among tlie brush and breakes,
I love you better’ buck-wheat cakes.”
Says she to Jim, “since you've be
gun it and been and gone and done
if I love you next to anew bonnet.”
Says Jim to Sal ‘My heart you’ve bus
ted, but I have always gals mistrps
ted.” “Says Sal to Jim. Jim I will
be true if you love me as I love you
no knife can cut cur love in two ”
Says Jim to Sal : “Through thick
and thin, for you true lover count me
in. I'll court no other gal agin.
Jim leaned to Sal ; Sal leaned to
Jim, his nose just touched above her
chin, four lips met —went—ahem—
ahem ! And then—and then—and
then—and then. Oh, gals beware of
men in'June, and underneath the sil
very moon, when frogs and Junebugs
are in tune, lest you get your name in
the papers son.
>*• < c >
One of the features of a Lon
don theatre is a woman styling her
self the Mexican athlete. She holds
suspended by a cord from her teeth
two 189-pouud balls, and at the same
time a 10!) pound ball in each hand.
She also shoulders a 500-pound can
non. and holds it while a round is be
ing fired.
—^<9. •.
The Pennsylvania Railroad contem
plates the erection of a monster (the
largest in the world) grand junction
depot, at West Philadelphia.
Where the Baby s JSI other was.
] A Gentlemen wlio came up the the
Hudson on the Si. John yesterday
tells (his story.:
| “I noticed,” lie said, “a serious
looking man who looked as if he
might have been a clerk or a book -
k> per. The man seemed 10 be ct.r
mg for a crying and was doing
every thing he could to still sob?
As the child became restless in its
berth tlie gentleman stood it in his
arms and carried it to and from tlie
cabin. The sobs of the child irrita
ted a rich man who was trying to
read until he blurted out loyd enough
for the father to hear.
“What does he want to disturb the
whole cabin with that d— and baby
! for ?
The man only nestled the baby
more quietly m his arms without
; saying a word. Then the baby sobbed
again.
“Where is tlie confounded mother,
that she don’t stop its noise ? contin
ued the profane grumbler.
At this tlie father came up to the
man and said : ‘I am sorry to disturb
you sir, but my dear baby s mother
is in her coffin down in the baggage
room. I’m taking her back to Alba
ny where we used to lived*
“The hard hearted man,” says my
-friend, “buried his face in shame but
in a moment wilted by the terrible re- i
biike he was by the side of the orief |
stricken father. They were both
lending the baby.” —Netr York ooni
mcrcial A doertise >•.
A Forgiving Wife.
Ms y6r Medill, of Chicago, is a man 1
of kind heart but stern convictions of
duty. Recently a worthless felloyr
was very properly sent to the House |
of Correction for beating his wife.—
After lie had been there about a
month the injured woman went to the j
mayor and begged for her husband’s
release. It s'o happens that Mr. ale :
dill has an absolute and unconquera
ble aversion to all wifebeaters, a class i
or offenders who he thinks deserves a
far worse punishment than the law
provides for them. The mavor was
touched by the story of the forgiving
wife, and as his principles forbade his
acceding to her request for her hus
band’s release, he sought to manifest
Ins sympathy by giving her twenty
five dollars from his private purse to
sitpv ort her during her husbands term j
of sentence.' The woman received
the money with the warmest expres !
sions of gratitude, and then went
straight to tlie court room, and with
the mayor’s gift made payment of the
fine, in default of which her husband
had been committed, thus securing
lur immediate release. The mayor's
remarks, on learning tlie use made of
his bounty, have not been recorded.
-«=
The Georgia State feir of 1372.
Among the more prominent feat
ures of the approaching Fair will bo
the exhibition of the English Farm
Locomotive or Road Steamer of the
Aiding & Porter patent. This will
be quite a novelty in our State. We
understand that eight hundred loco
motives have been manufactured, and
that two or three of them are work
ing with fine success in the State of
New York. They are adapted also
for threshing, pumping etc., in addi
tion .to their ability to haul heavy
loads on roads in almost any condi
tion of mud and dirt.
Another interesting exhibition will
be steam plowing. It has been de
monsirated that steam plowing by di
rect traction is a failure, and the on
ly practical method is by the capstan
arrangement where there are two en
gines on opposite sides of the field and
the plow is pulled by means of a cap
stan and ropes. Our farmers will lose a
golden opportunity if they fail to wit
ness this exhibition.
While the public mind is so ab
sorbed in the political questions of the
day, let not our people forget the
great and fundamental interest of ag
ricuKnrd and industrial progress and
that nothing promotes this interest so
directly as the agricultural fairs.
We learn also that Messrs. A. B.
Allen & Cos., of New York City, prob
ably the largest dealers in thorough
bred stock in the United States, have
already engaged to exhibit specimens
of their stock among which will be
Ayeshire and Jersey cattle, Berkshire |
and Essex hogs Cots wold sheep and I
the finer varieties of poultry.
Indeed, the approaching State Fair
promises to be a gi%id success, in
every way. Let every body come to
it and see for themselves.—Constitu
tion.
UU‘ When the Scotch minister told
his neighbor that he spoke two hours
and a half the day previouslhe neigh
bor said. “Why minister were you
i
not tired to death ?” “Aw na,” said :
he, “ I was fresh as a rose ; but it
would have do no your heart good
to see how tired the congregation
>1
was.
Th Valley of Death
A spot almost as terrible as the
prophet's valley of dry bones lies just
north of the old Mormon road to Cal
ifornia. a region miles long by 30
miles broad and surrounded except at
two points, by iuuccseasiole mountains
It is totally devoid of water and
vegitation and the shadow of bird or
wild beast never da;kens its white
‘glaring rands. The Kansas Pacific
I railroad engineer discovered it and
flKp some papers which show the fate
of the “hvff Mongomerv train,” which
came South from Sail Lake in 1800
guided by a Mormon. V» hen near
Deate’s Valley some came to the eon
elusion that the Mormons knew noth
ing about the country so they appoin
ted one of their number a leader and
broke off from the party. Th.s leade r
turned due west ; so with the people
and wagons he traveled three days,
and then descended into the broad val
ley whose teacherous mirage promised
water. They reached the centre, but
only tlie white sand bounded by
scorching peaks, met their gaze.—
Around the valley they wandered one
by one the men died, and the panting :
flocks stretched themselves in death un
der the sun. Tlien tlie children cry
ing for water, died at their mother’s
breast, and with swolon tongues and
burning vitals the mothers followed
Wagon after wagon was abandoned
and strong men tottered, and raved,
an ! died. After a weeks wandering
a dozen survivors found some water
in tlie hollow of a rock in the moun
tain. It lasted but a short time when
all perished but two who escaped out
of the valley and followed tlie trail of
their former companions. Eighty
seven families with hundreds of ani
mals perished here ; and now after
twenty-two years, the w agons stand
still complete the iron work and tires
ate bright and the shrivelled skeletons
lie side by side.— SprinpfiAd Repub
lican.
.Too Poor.
Moore of the Rural New Yorker,
was sitting in his office one afternoon
some years ago, when a former friend
came in and said :
“Mr. Moore, I like your paper but
limes are so hard that I cannot pay
for it.”
“Is that so, friend Jones? I’m
very sorry to hear that you are so
poor ; if you are so hard run I wil
I give you my paper.”
“ Oh, r.o ? I cannot take it as a
gift.”
“ Well, then, Jet’s see how we
can fix it. You raise chickens I be
hove.
“Yes a few but they don’t bring
anything hardly.”
“ Don't they ? Neither does my
paper cost anything hardly. Now I
have a proposition to make you. I
will continue your paper, and when
you go home you may select from
your lot one chicken and call her
mine. Take good care ot her and
bring me -the proceeds, whither in
eggs or chickens, and we will call it
square.”
“ All right, brother Moore.” and
the fellow chuckled at what he
thought a capital bargain. He kept
the contract strictly and at the end of
the year found that he had paid four
prices for his paper. lie often tells
the joke himself and says he never
had the face to say lie was too poor
to take a paper from that day.—Mod
el Farmer.
How a President is Elected.
Tlie question is often asked as to
how the President of the United
States is elected. We will answer :
Each State is entitled to as many
electors for President and Vice Presi
dent as it has Senators and Represen
tatives in Congress.
lu each State the electors are chos
en by a plurality vote. That is if
there are three sets of electors voted
for those having the highest number
of votes are chosen.
But a candidate for President, in
order to be successful, must have a
majority of the electors.,
If there be three candidates for the
Presidency and none of them receive
a majority of the Electorial College,
there is no choice and the election
goes to the House of represeuta
tives.
The House must confine their
choice to the three highest candidates
voted by the electors. The Represen
tatives vote by States, and each State-
Las but one vote ; so the power of j
Delew are is S3 great as Pennsylvania.
A candidate to be succescful must.
receive a majority of all the States or
nineteen State*. L Lae delegation is
equally divided the vote oi the State
cannot be cast, and therefore is lost.
■ «c» «-
The Episcopal bishop of Nebraska
has tl irty-tvo churches in Ex
years.
| Carroll Masonic Institute,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Waj. Jno. M. V. ieliardson, President.'
TV! Institution. under the fosf
* lering c :.tv of t!:e Masonic Prater
t city, jocularly chartered and df- (
. gmm/ed, is devoted to the thorough
* jP ct.-education of the sexes, on the
plan of the bs*t modern practical
< seJt'*J. t of Europe and America.
Spring Term, 187*2, begins February Ist
and ends July 17th: Fall Term begins August
Ist. an.l cuds November 20th.
Tuition and board at reasonable rates,
f Send for circulars '^Tj,
REESE'S SCHOOL,
Carboi.ltox, (ia., 1872,
Tuition for Forty Weeks, from sl4 to $42.
Hoard, from sl2 to ?15 ;»er month,
(♦pens 2d Monday in January next.
Terms one half in advance.
A. 0. REESE, A. M., Principal.
"Ftr IV 1 i'. ply to Or. 1.. V Cuexet,
and If. Scogin, Es<|.
M EI>ICAL CARD.
Dr. I. N. CHENEY,
Respectfully informs tire citizen** of Carrolf
and adjacent counties, that he is permanently
located at Carrollton, for the purpose of Prac
ticing Medicine. He gives special attention
to all chronic diseases of Females, lie re
turns thunks to his friends for past patronage,
and hopes, by (dose attention to the profes
sion, to merit the same
J. J. PATMAN & CO.,
Carpenters,
Newnan, Ga.,
Would respectfully inform the citizens <?
Carrollton, and vicinity that they are prepar
ed to do all kind of Carpenters work at
short notice and upon the best of terms.
All communications addressed to them at
Newnan, will he punctually responded to.
n! and. ARGO,
House, Sign, Carriage
And Ornamental Pa inter,
Newnan, Ga.
Also plain and decorative paper hanging done
with neatness and dispatch. All orders
promptly attended to.
[ ' Orders solicited from Carrollton.
Look lo Your Interest.
JUIIAN & MANDEVILLiE,
V 33rasgist9^
CAKROT.LTON, GA.
Would inform the public, that they have
just received, a large addition to tlie.ir stock,
consisting principally of a select assortment
of
.5 TA Ti ONE RY, ALBUM S,
FIRE IVISES AND LIQUORS.
LEMON SYRUP, SUGAR tcC.
Wo make
PA IN ISA SPEC IA LIT Y
As we keep always on hand
A LARGE STOCK
of every kind of jxiint and painting mate
rnal. also a varied and an immense as
sortment of Drugs. Chemicals, Oils,
Dyestuffs, Window glass and
Picture glass. Putty,
'Tobacco, Pipes,
Cigars, &t\,
<kc.
.We have on hand the largest and best k.z
sortment of
GONFECTiOMiES AND PERFJMERY
.ever offered in this market.
STUDENTS
Will find it to their interest to purchase
their Lamps, Oil, and Stationery from us.
£ Virginia leaf Tobacco, best stock, and
fine Cigars always on hand.
June 7, 1872.
KEW STOCKTNEW STOCK !
NEW INSTAI.LMF.XT OF GBOCEBIE9
AT
J. F. POPES,
CONSISTING Or
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 20, 1872.
►Savannah, Griffin £• X. Ala., Railroad
Leaves Griffin 100 pm
Arrives af Newnan 3 45 r m
Leaves Newnan 7 00am
Arrives at. Griffin 9 47am
Connects at Griffin with Macon and Western If.
Western <fc Atlantic Rail Road.
Night Passenger Train Outward, Through to N
York, via. Chattanooga.
Leave Atlanta 10:30.p. m.
Arrive at Chattanooga 6:10 a. in.
Night Passenger 1 rain Inward from “New York
Connecting at Dalton,
Leaves Chattanooga’ 5:20 p. m.
Arrive at Atlanta ...» 1:42p. m.
Day Passenger Train— Outward.
Leave Atlanta a - m -.
Arriveat Chattanooga 1:21 p. in.
Day Passenger Train—lnwall.
Leave Chattar.oog' t 5:80 a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 1:32 p. m.
Fast Line. Savannah to New York—Outward.
Leaves Atlanta 2:45 p. m.
Accommodation Train—lnward.
Leaves Dalton .. 2:25 p.m.
Arrives at Atlanta, 10:00 a. m.
E. B. Walkeb, M. T.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
DAY PASSRXGKR TRAIN —( OUTWARD )
Leaves Atlanta _ ' 10 a. m.
Arrives at West Point... ...." ..1140a. m,
DAY PASSEXOER TRAIN —( INWARD’ )
Le .ves West Point 12 45 p. in.
•Arrives at Atlanta 5 15 p. in,
• N’GITT Fr.EIGHT AND PASSENGER
Leaves Atlanta 3 00 p. m.
Arrives at West Point .. 10 45 a. m.
Leaves W -l P*mt 3W>p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 1007 a. in.
Time 13 mi nates luster than Atlanta City time.
NO. 40.