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Tfl E CARROEE COE NT A TIMES.
It !•
Ki'iirrollCoaiiiy Tillies.
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I & M£3IG ,
I v 1-UI DAY MORNING.
I TERMS:
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Year
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aiontbp
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c to prevent mistake.
(I ,rricr in town without extra charge.
j(ll) p a irt to anonymous coimnunica
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’ . r euliimus. This rule is imperative. A
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1 .advertising rates.
I invitation to Businessmen to make use
| to further their interests, the fol
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Branded in without instructions:
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■ cM ub-i ; <itient insertion
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■ 4 "! I 0 I 10 I 12 17 25
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■ t,ivert; sent cuts for a longer period than three
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■ vivrltscm nts discontinued before expiration
sin* -tflc.l, will be charged only for time
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I'.oticcs of a personal or pr'vate characler, m
M { to promote any private enterprise or
H, :—t. will be eii rged as other advertisements.
I \,PiTi i.-o: s are requested to hand in their favors
Hourly in the week as possible.
I ;.bave terms will be strictly adhered to,
I *« ! ' ■ a liberal per centage for advertising
I ,I -r ■,('!)' uu asingly befoie the public ; and
- m t wii;i business >on are engaged in,
1, f■ ijtly .ititl i-diWrioimly pursued, a
. Ibo the result— Merchant* Mag
\,ut 1 -o i• to advertise my Iron wan free
vi.hc'-1 increased with ainnuingrapidity. For
■.;n past I have spent £30,'00 yearly to keep
, rim- vires before the public. Had I bv u
•..!vtirti<lna, In« ver should have possess
. ...eel B3r>),o<W,’‘—.l {cLtod Belton B\r
t •!!!-;■ .; like Midas’ touch, turns everything
l bi t youi daring men draw millions of
t -ir • .1 i-. '—Stuart < 'ay.
: .-uni, • iiy is to hive, and boldness to war,
: i use oi i rluter’s ink, is to success in
Wiicsh Beechsr.
out the aid if advertisements i should
>• 4 a<- nothing iu my speculations. I have
a i omple.to faith in printer's ink. 5 ’ Adver
. • * tin: •' rojal road to business.”— Barman.
"XWVm.il £ 'ICINESS CAROS.
l 'Mi muler this head will bo inserted at one '
• ’ riM'i lint*, per am nm.
will betaken fur thia department, at 1
kr rates, foi a leea period titan oat* year.
OSCAR RI.KSE,
Attorney at Law,
t ‘;t ■<)!;ton Georgia
JAMES J. JUIIAN,
Aft > ik-v at Law,
Carrollton, Georgia.
'o.O. W, HARPER,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
r 'kO. W. AUSTIN
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton,. Georgia.
i'll. W. W. FITTS,
Physician aid Surgeon,
Carrollton. Ga.
£• L>. THOMASSON,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
R -S ROCHESTER.
House and Ornamental Painter,
Carrollton, Georgia.
j ESSE BLALOCK,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
" ii] practice i n the Talapoosa and Rome
, 1 li| t>. Prompt, attention given to legal
1 :il> ss ajtruste I—especiallyl—especially of real estate
" 'V, A G . W. MERRELL.
Attorneys at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
Special attention given to claims for prop
"‘taken by the Federal Army, Pensions, and
’tar Governmcclaims. Ilonjsfeads Collec-
Ac.
Chandler, Joseph L. Cobb .
‘ !1 -ADLER & CORD.
Attorneys at TA"*,
Carrollton. Ga.
1 'in ' attention guen } n '**-''*'* f | n,s *
'* • .Me.] to them Office iu the oun
actis*
*'
Atto j ev at Law.
Rowdon. Georgia.
''" ■'l „ given to claims so Pen
lw ’ H.unesteafU. Collections &e.
!> F SMITH*
Attnvnoy a | Haw. Newan Ga.
■* ktlicti in Supreme and Superior Courts
l a Q. T CONNELL
Physician & Surgeon,
Ga.
J ‘ : acid in he d*y time at .Johnson’s
‘ l or at his residence at night.
* *• kirkly, a
Carrollton, Ga.
inform the citizens of
i.( . " ;i: -' "• Coining countrv that he is
Ac'. 10 make Sash, Doors, Blit Is
' notice, and on reasonable tenns
t-v a For the Carroll County Times.
Demcated to the P. M. who ?tole
my Dollar Bill.
BY R. J. G A IKES.
Blasted be the roguish heart!
Accursed by every human ill—
May clouds of sorrow ever rest !
On the P. M. who stole my dollar bill.
May every gust and passing breeze
Each brook and nmrmering rill
Infuse his soul with lasting grief !
The P. M who stole my dollar bill.
And as the golden hues of morn,
Shed their light o’er dale and hill.
May each a thousand pangs inii ct!
On the P M. who stole my dollar bill
Let bis lands with serpents groan,
W ith rocky tugged fields to till ;
And locust, lice and froths infest!
Ihe P. M. who stole rnv dollar bill.
May every breath the villain draws,
His wicked soul with torture fill;
And every living thing give paisi!
To the I*. M. who stole ray dollar bill.
Long ere bis corn is fit for use,
Oh, may it all be turned to swill —
Starvation, stare him in the face!
The P. M. who stole my dollar bill.
And may the waters scarcely flow,
And low the grinding of the mill
The l ocks refuse to crush the grain ! !
Os the P. M. who stole my dollar bill.
Before the balmy cup is pressed,
May all its cooling contents spill,
Leave the thirst still burning up!
The P. M. who stole my dollar bill.
May every bite the scoundrel takes,
All his nervous functions chill,
And turn his lips to cakes of ice!
The P. M. who stole my dollar bill.
Let time in its resistless flight,
Make his sufferings gteater still, — ■
Erect on earth a perfect hell!
Eor the P. M. whostole my dollar bill.
Let music’s softest, sweetest strain,
His inmost soul with horror thrill ;
And be accursed throughout the laud!
The P. M. who stole my dollar bill. ;
May frightful fiends infest his bed,
YY itß cries of muuler! murder!! kill,
No sweet slumber close the eyes !
Os the P, M. who stole my dollar bill. !
!
And il‘“Old Esculapius” comes,
.May he invent some noxious pill,
iMat will burn like lunar-caustic 1
The P. M. who stole, my dollar bill. !
And when the fatal-hour arrives,
As it must a id surely wit!—
Then let conn dess and mans haunt!
The I*, hi. who stole my dollar bill. |
“Old Nick” will Lear bis spirit down i
Beneath the fiery reel-hodill ;
And there loiever tortured be!
The P. M. who stole my dollar bill, i
V ilia Rica, Ga.
flow o ead aL2 c\v pap© .
In reading a book, there is but little
room left for choice of the order of
pages to lie pursued, and yet even
the:e the real bookworm has his art.
lie knows whai not to read at all and
what to read, if at all, after he lias read
the table of contents and the opening
and the last chapters.
But newspapers are open to a wan
dering and eclectic eye. You may
read ai your own taste or fancy or
skill. There is a facilty in reading a
paper to which most are strangers.
Every one will learn in time to find
his corner column—as the editor and
general reader will look first at the
telegraphic, the merchant to the mar
ket and stocks, the lawyer and specu
lator to the sales and suits, the novel
ist to the tales of love, the old women
to the deaths, and the old maid to the
marriages—which she reads with a
sigh. These are the first glances ; and
then comes the skill, or want of it in
reading the paper generally.
Your editor or man of scissor?, has
an eye like an eagle’s, which sees
! only the live things that can be
] pounced upon and eaten. Your man
of less skill and of more leisure lays
to as a boa constrictor to a rabbit and
I
swallows it gradually beginning at the
( first of the paper, Caption, date motto
i and all and going down through col
umn to the advertisements and read
ing these in their order.
After a man has seen his speciality
—his most pressing business column
ior part of one—if he is anything of a
reading man he will read down at least
the heads of the telegraph news, then
the heads or the leaders of the edito
rial matter or local items, then the
communications such as lie sees inter
esting, then borrowed matter, then the
new advertisements, and lust of all the
poetry, stories and anecdotes.
In these times there are few only
who can pretend to read all the above
! p art ‘s. But it is provoking to see a
man begin anywhere on a paper and
r ead—as well pleased with the local
written and paid for
by the man, who has an axe to grind,
as he is with the de&finy of empires or
the fate of cities conu 'nsed into a
paragraph and heralded vy the very
lightenings of God.
The reading of the world now and
everywhere is chiefly in the newspa
per. It is literature and the life of so
defy and he who keeps up with the
world and is not a laggard, must know
how to turn off the reading with fa
cility and dispatch.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1872.
ihe lectio I—A Ltudy.
FUTURE OF THE NEGRO.
The question of race obtrudes forci
bly at all popular elections in our
country. Ever since the war the re*
cui rence of an election lias been the
j rignal fur great excitement, much bit
i ter speaking and writing, and no little
bloodshed. The question forces itself
upon us :—shall we ever witness quiet
| elections ? is it impossible for two
races, tlie white and the biaek to ex
ercise the franchise together in peace?
Do the causes of riotous conduct at
elections and duringheated campaigns
lie deeper than party preferences and
political differences?
W e are disp >sed to think they do.
The mere question of Radical or an Li -
Radical preference is, not we think
the cause of all this excitement culmi
mating in bloodshed and loss of life.
It is a question of race It lies in the
idea of equality demanded and asser
te d on the part of ono race of another.
It is a demand which has taken on the
most convenient and the least dan
gerous form—the political—it is true
but it is plain to be seen that it will
not stop there. The unwillingness of
the superior race to yield the claim,
(and it never will be yielded) is made !
the most of by the leaders of the infe
rior and constant distrust, unrest, and
lack of*confidence, remit an and will re
sult. The advice proffered by promi
nent white citizens to the colored
masses on Wednesday, was not disre
garded because it was unwholesome,
unreasonable, or partizan, but because
it came from white men, it was the
calm earnest exhortation of the supe
ior race. The incoherent voluble ex
cited and unwise counsels of colored
leaders were accepted tor reasons that
could not be framed in language—they
were instinctive natural and belonged
to common blood and color.
We a' e not blaming them for heed
ing the advice of tlrnir own chosen
leaders, they certainly can do so with
out censure from us we are only try- j
ing to account for it. There is the ;
fell fear in the African freedman that
his white faced nieghbors, and former
masters are bent on re enslavement
of him and lie wi 1 not surrender this
fear in the fa«e of the most earnest
declarations to the contrary. \Ye
doubt if he ever will!
If in the remote future such a ca
lamity is brought about as the re en
slaveinent of tne colored race it will
tie because the race refuses to accept
peace in confidence and co-operation
of the superior race
We can see no ground for the fear
in any other view—we do see ground
for it in the view just presented.
The very dreadful thing all good
men will seek to prevent will be
brought to pass by the negroes them
selvs by their insane rejection of po
litical co operation and union with
their white brethren.
Wc do not utter these things in
haste or in heat, they are deliberate,
well considered convictions of one who
cannot accept human slavery in any
view of it (except as punishment for
crime) to be in accord with the laws
of God or His moral universe.
If therefore the leaders of the col
ored people and the people themselves
really live in dread of re-enslavement,
let them consider their own conduct
and its tendency. VYhen questions now
confined to the Southern States exclu
sively come to be national; when the
growing antagonism, the stubborn'po
litical separateness of the races cemeup
for final adjustment, one of two alterna-
will present : —accept the leader
ship of dominant race, and enjoy
without let or hindrance your just
rights, or let there be war and the
weaker must be slaves.
We would prevent this finality.—
We are honestly devoted to a bourse
of reasoning and conduct which will
render it impossible if’ we are heeded.
We would not reeuslave our colored
people, God forbid ! We would live
in peace and concord with them. We
would accord them their constitution
al rights and protect them in the
same. We would multiply the facili
ties for their education everywhere,
may more and appriciate the
blessings of liberty and political rights.
We would -encourage them in all huii
i orable pursuits and avocation, trades
and professions.
But it they array themselves under
the banner of race prejudice or a
political faction devoted to our impov
erishment, disfranchisement, yea en
slavement ; —it, listening to false
teachers, they lend themselves to in
cendiary schemes for public robbery
and plunder, for the entail.i ent of
frightful debts upon us and our
children, as well as upon themselves ;
—if this be their purpose, genius and
deliberate, unalterable determination,
then we accept the issue but in sorrow
under the most feeling and painful
protest ! We acsept it because it is
i thrust on us and we cannot uvoid its
We accept it to defend the right and
preserve our State from all the ills
sought to be imposed.
Let no man misinterpret these
words of ours. Let no man say that
we resort to mob law or appeal to
the unworthy passions of men. We
deny ! \\ e are presenting a vital mat
ter to our colored friends, and because
they know us to be impartial and un
partisan, we take the liberty—and ut
ter this our warning.
It is not true that the interest of
one race is antagonistic to that of the
other under the same laws ! It is not
true. And therefore, when the ma
jority of men find that Radical rule is
| n, le of terror, robbery, injustice
and partiality—and combine to over
throw it, and succeed, it is the inau
guration of the war of races for the
colored population to get up incipient
rebellion, excite discord, contest the
rights of the dominant race, deny the
pre-eminent claims of the heavily (al j
most exclusively) taxed to correspon
ding representation and stubbornly re
fuse to submit, but instead plot to
overthrow !
And they—the colored people— 1
must be tbo greatest sufferers in such ;
a contest. The Federal Government
is not in condition and never will be 1
more, to interfere as it has done, with
these matters in the States, and r this
thought should not be lost upon us.
And that thing—as we have already
said—which we and all men pray !
God to forbid, will come to pass and
the race raised to a glorious pinnacle of!
liberty and co operation m self-gov
ernment, will be thrust down into
dust again, by its own dec reel- Macon
Enterprise.
—p
Greeley as a Business Man.
Hie Grant papers having claimed!
that Mr. Greeley’s election would in-!
jure the business interests of the
country, the New York Herald, inde- ,
pendent, has been ascertaining the
opinions of business men on the sub
ject. One of its reporters has inter,
viewed A. T. Stewart, (who is very
good authority,) with the following re
sult :
Reporter—Mr. Stewart you are
probably aware of the existence ot an
impression in the public mind, and
which is sought to be stregnthened to
aid the Administration interests in the
coming election, that the elevation of
Mr. Greeley to the Presidency would
lead to results adverse to the financial
interest of the mercantile community
and of the country generally, I have
been directed Herald to call up
on you, sir, to learn whether it is
agreeable to you to make public your
views upon the subject.
Mr. Stewart—What is it you want
to know ?
Reporter—Well, we want to know
whether you look forward to Mr. ’
Greeley’s election as likely to produce
uneasiness and financial difficulty in
the financial world ?
Mr. Stewart—l do not Why
should it lead to difficulty ?
Reporter—Well, it is said that Mr.
Greeley’s peculiar financial views
would be the reverse of those enter
tained by Mr. Bout well.
Mr. Stewart— : Can you tell rue what
are the views of Mr. Boutwell? I
never could learn that he had any
special views or policy. I supposed
his course was controlled by his judg !
ment of existing circumstances. So ;
far as his policy consists in purchasing, :
at a large premium, government bonds
not yet due, 1 think the sooner that is
terminated the better for the country'; |
and the sooner it is understood that j
the Government intend entering upon j
a policy which at some future time, 1
no matter how remote, will lead to re
sumption of specie payments, the bet
ter it will be for everybody. Contin
uing the course that has been pursued
the last four years will never lead us j
i to specie payments, but leaves every j
merchant at the mercy of gold gam
blers.
Reporter—Then you have no fear
that the election of Mr. Greeley will
; produce any financial difficulty ?
Mr. Stewart —None whatever.
Reporter—What do you think of
his present views on the tariff ques
tion ? Would they not if carried but
by a change of the tariff lead, to some
confusion with merchants?
Mr. Stewart—Not at all. On the
contrary, I think Mr. Greeley leaves
that question where it always should
be left—with the people their
members of Congress, “uncontrolled
by party legislation. I have always
contended that the tariff laws, to
which our oountry looks for ts reve
nue, should be dictated wholly by
rules of equity and justice and so a3
to bear equally in their application
upon all interests and classes. Take
off the party whip allow the members
of Congress to consult the interests of
their respective constituents in fram
ing the tariff laws, and I believe we
would find every interest much better
1 served and protected than it now is
[.From the Louisville Ledger.]
“The Old Parties are Dead.”
The above sentence appears iu a
leading and labored editorial article
in the Courier-Journal of yesterday.
The sentiment contained in it consti
tutes the key to action of a class of
politicians to whom reference is made
in the article from the Savannah News
which we produce,and to whom we had
recent occasion repeatedly to allude.
I uneral orations constitute their
stock in trade The- class is divided
into two grades. The one buries the
Democratic party, while the other
performs obsequies over the Republi
can party
V> ith the latter we would in nowise
interfere.
1 hough we fail to see evidences of
the demise, we do sincerely trust
those who have the matter in hand
will succeed in proving that the Re
publican party is dead. At present it
appears to us a rather lively corpse.
But we are quite willing to be con
vinced that appearances are decep
tive ; that the apparent vitality is on.
!y galvanic, and will soon disappear.
I here is in truth no reason why the
Republican party should not die. Its
mission is fulfilled. It came upon tho
political stage with a single idea, and
that is novr obsolete. It has, in fact,
accomplished more than it set out to
do. It was organized to destroy sla
veiy—to make the negro a free man.
It has not only accomplished this, but
made him a citizen and elector.—
Therefore it can afford to die, and the j
sooner the better.
Other parties have sprung up, ac j
complished their work, or failed, and
passed away with the exigencies that
gave rise to them. They had no oth
er foundation than expediency—were
based upon some question of policy—
in the administration of public affairs,
which, having been determined, left
nothing for its advocates to stand up
on.
Not so, however, of the Democrat
ic party. While it has not, since its
organization, been unmindful of ques
tions of policy, and has treated them
as they have arisen, it had its founda
tion deep down below all matters af
fecting mere policy in the administra
tion of public affairs. While other
organizations battle for measures of
policy, the Democratic party was
built upon principles which are funda
mental ; which relate to the structure
ands ibstance of the government ;
which grow out of and attach to the
philosophy of our system ; which in
here in the Constitution, and which
cannot lapse while that instrument
survives. Take any of the old ques
tions, which we all recognize as ‘dead
issues”—as the national Bank, the
system of internal improvement, the
distribution of the proceeds of the
sales of the public lands, Jvnow-Noth
ingism, the negro question in all its
phases, etc., and while the Democrat
ic party treated each as it arose, still
it never made any one of them the
pivot upon which it turned, the cen
tre to which its actions tended.
From the earliest days of the Re
public there have been two anla^onis
t # O
tic ideas at work—the national and
the confederate—the latitudinarian
and strict construction of the Consti
tution—the concentration of all pow
er in the General Government, and
the preservation of the reserved rights
of the States. To antagonize the
former and enforce the latter of these
ideas, the Domestic party has organ
ized.. It was founded by Thomas
Jefferson, who regarded our Re
publican institutions in danger
of being overthrown and subvert
ed by a centralized despotism.—
From that day to the present
this has ever constituted the guiding
star of the party—its pillar of cloud
by day and pillar of fire by night.—
Though called upon to meet many
collateral issues, as the years roiled on
and brought mutations with them,
yet never for a moment was this sub
stratum doctrine left out of view.—
As the children of Israel, in their forty
years’ pilgrimage in the wilderness?
were called upon to adapt themselves
to divers new and unexpected cir
cumstances, and were sometimes be
trayed into murmuring?, yet always
when they camped pitched their tents
round about the Tabernacle, and
guarded the A v k of the Covenant, so
the Democratic party has amid all the
fluctuations and freaks of political
issues and public sentiment, preserved
from destruction the casket of the
Constitution. True it has been much
battered, and sometimes rent; but it
is not yet destroyed ; and, until it
shall be, there will be, work for that
same old party.
Until the States aie the Democrat
ic party must live. To day there is
greater need for its services to the
country than ever before. There nev
er was a period when the centraliza
tionists were, half so active or han so
, insolent as at present. A brief taste
of power has irade them desperate
! and determined. Having for a few
years had their heels upon the necks
of the people of one section of the
Union, they have rcsolued to make
conquest of the rest. Disband the
Democratic party and there will re
main no barrier to the consummation
of their purposes.
The Democratic party is neither
dead nor dying. There may be pro
fessed apostles who would betray it
into the hands of the enemy; but they
will find themselves m a politcal Gol
gotha ere they aware. The fact that
for the present campaign Democrats
with unanimity support Horace Gree
ley for President, may not be constru
ed into an abandonment of the old
faith, or a surrender of the old align
incut If we can use Greeley to
check the progress of centralization
and make him an instrument ofter
ioi to the consoiidatiouisU, well ; and
this we have abiding trust we shall
do But whether we win or lose this
fight under the lead of Greeley, the
principles, an organization of the
Democratic party must remain intact
tijl the States are all free, or all alike
provinces of “The New Nation.”
,«►«*.
Neat.
The follow article, which wo take
from the Savannah Republican, strikes
a keen blade between the joints of cer
tain men’s satanic harness. It is well
deserved:
The Political Undertaker of the
Period. —Venom and froth in equal
proportions, with an insolence equal
led only by the 7/icrsites of Horner
that
“ Dog in forehead
But at heart a dver.”
have always characterized the raving
of b\ endell Phillips. Asa partisan of
ihe Learned Leather Dresser— Ulys
ses Grant, L. L. D.—and tho “Natick
Cobler”—he has gone down to the
headquarters at Lynn, Massachusetts,
and there relieved his system of so
much poison, that it is wonderful tha t
he could have carried it and live.
Y\ e cannot blacken our page with the
utterances of this foul mouthed and
black-hearted railer, and give only
one short, specimen, to justify the se
verity of our comments.
That the creature has power to do
mischief is undeniable, so has a ser
pent —hissing and stinging have been
the great business of Wendall Phil
lips' long and mischieveous life devo
ted to stirring up strife and maligning
every prominent public man in Amer
ica— his present idol, Grant, included.
Here is the extract to which we re.
for. :
The reason why I support the Re
publican party is that to my utter sur
prise, to my indescribable delight to
my relief, I have at last lound a party
that is willing to execute all the laws
that are given them. It is for that
reason that I say “Long live Ulysses
Grant. May he continue to be Presi
dent of the LThited States until every
white man over forty years of age who
lives south of Mason and Dixon’s line
has been forever put into the ground.”
[Loud and continued applause.]
We do not wonder so much at these
drivellings of dotage, as at the “loud
and continued applause’’ which greet
ed this statement, at once so inhuman
and un-Republican. The spirit it
breathes toward the South we will
not comrm nt on—but as the Psalmist
allots three score and ten as days of
man thirty fiveyears more as the reign
of Grant is an aspiration for that Im
perialism to which his followers are pa
ving the way.
Such is Grantism—such is Northern
Republicanism.
“Oh King, live forever!” is. the Ori
ental prostration of spirit, from slave
to masters. “Oh King reign forev
er !’ is the Phillips parody upon it ;
but the sentiment and the inspiration
are the same in both.
That Wendell Phillips assails Gree
ley with frantic ferocity—as the friend
of the South—is but natural and prop
er. The only tiling which could in
jure the large-hearted and lage-brained
man who offers such a contrast to his
own narrow bigotry and sectional hate
would he his praise. Whenever the
whole Southern population over forty
desire in-decent burial they will know
where to find as cheerful an underta
ker as the grave-digger in Hamlet
Wendell ! Wendell ! think of your
latter end and pray. If your ven
oiq strikes in it will kill you.
—
Courting Widows.—A bachelor ac
quaintance, who, doubtless has Miss
ed finding the way to damsels-hearts
thus s]teaks of courting widows :
“There is nothing like an interesting
widow. There’s as much difference
between courting a damsel and an
attractive widow as there is in cipher
ing in addition aud the double rule
of three. Courting a girl is eating
fruit— all very nice as far as it extends
but doing the amiable tea black-eyed
bereaved one in black crape, comes
under the head of preserves—rich,
pungent syrup. For delicious court
ing we repeat, give us a lively “wid*
der. ’’ — Constitution.
A spirit level. Drink, that lowers
man to the level of the beast.
Carroll Masonic Institute, •
CARROLLTON, GA.
3laj. Jno. JI. Richardson, President.
tThis Institution. under the fost
teriug care of the Masonic Frater-
regularly chartered and or-
ganized, is devoted to the thorough
co-education of the sexes, on the
plan of the best modern practical
*ehools of Europe and America.
Spring Term, 1872, begins February Ist
and ends July 17th: Fall Term begins August
Ist, and ends November 20th.
Tuition and board at reasonable rates.
Send for circulars *^3
REESE’S SCHOOL,
Carrollton, Ga., 1872,
Tuition for Forty Weeks, from §l4 to §42.
Board, from §l2 to §ls per month.
Opens 2d Monday in January next.
Terms one half in advance.
A. C. REESE, A. M., Princijial.
For Board apply to Dr. I. N. CubXey,
and 11. Scogin, Esq.
MEDICAL CARD.
Dr. I. N. CHENEY,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Carroll
and adjacent counties, that he is permanently
located at Carrolltou, for the purpose of Prac
ticing Medicine, lie gives special 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
F. A. ROBERSON,
Carpenter and Joiner,
Carrollton, 0«.
All kinds of Carpenters work don® a
short notice. Patronage solicited.
SURVEYING.
L. P. Mandeville offers his services to any
one wanting work done in this line.
ZS± To rms §5 per day, or §2 per lot
N. J. ARGO,
House, Sign, Carriage
And Ornamental Painter,
Newnan, Ga.
Aiso plain and decorative paper hanging done
with neatness and dispatch. All orders
promptly attended to.
Cfk. Orders solicited from Carrollton.
Look to Your Interest.
JUHAN & MANDEVILLE,
Dr assists
CARROLLTON, GA.
Would inform the public, that thpy have
just received, a large addition to their stock,
consisting principally of a select assortment
of
S TA TIONERY, ALBUMfit,
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS.
LEMON SYRUP, SUGAR ifC.
Wo make
PAINTS A SPECIALITY
As we keep always on hand
A LARGE STOCK
of every kind of ixiint 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, <Jfcc.,
&c.
We have on hand tho largest and best as
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 U3.
iir Virginia leaf Tobacco, best stock, and
fine Cigars always on hand.
June 7, 1872.
i\EW STOCK! NEW STOCK!
NEW INSTALLMENT OF GROCERIES «.
AT
J. F. POPES,
CONSISTING Os
Bacon, Lard, Floui, 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 .....I 00 r at
Arrives at Newnan 3 45 P a*
Leaves Newnan 7 00 a X
Arrives at Griffin 9 47 A X
Connects at Griffin with Macon and Western R.
Western & Atlantic Rail Road.
Night Passenger Train Outward, Through to N
York, via. Chattanooga.
Leave Atlanta 10:30.p. m.
Arrive at Chattanooga 6:16 a. m
Night Passenger 1 rain Inward from New York
Connecting at Dalton.
Leaves Chattanooga’ 5:20 p. m.
Arrive at Atlanta 1:42 p. m.
Day Passenger i rain—Ontward.
Leave Atlanta *• m -
Arrive at Chattanooga 1:21 p. m.
Day Passenger Train—lnward.
Leave Chattanoog 5:80 a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta k:32 p. m.
Fast Line, Savannah to New York—Outward.
Leaves Atlanta.... 2:45 p. m.
Accommodation Train—lnward.
Leaves Dalton .. 9:25 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 10:00 a. m.
E. B. WALKEB, M. T.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN (OUTWARD )
Leaves Atlanta 10 a. u».
Arrives at West Point - - 11 a - m *
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN —( INWARD’ )
Leaves West Point 46 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 5 15 p. m,
X’GUT F .'.EIGHT and passenger
Leaves Atlanta 8 00p.m.
Arrives at West Point ....... . . 1045a.m.
Leaves West Point 300 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 1007 a. m.
Time 16 minutes taster than Atlanta City time.
NO. 41.