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. , , 1, ■ - tit —HuuU' Mereha&ttt' Mag
( . Hv'rtisc my Iron ware free
-i ,i -p' 1-cl with amazing rapidity. For
v.o-t l have spent U-‘t),' 0) yearly to keep
wines befoie the public. Had I b.eu
iii 1; . ! unit should have possess.
McLeod Belton Bir-
Mi da.-' touch, turns everything
j-'v it yi'i'i dining men draw millions of
t a-:'-Stuart Ctay.
t 1; m:! t.-itV is to love, and boldness to war,
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is' "—Beecher.
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SCAR REESE,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Georgia
USES J. .lUII AN,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Georgia.
fK W. IIA UP Ell,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
KO.W. AUSTIN
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Georgia.
WU'. W. KITTS,
Pitysknan and Surgeon,
Carrollton. Ga.
1 h HIOMASSON,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
*■ s - ROCHESTER,
Hou.'p and Ornamental Painter,
Carrollton, Georgia.
BLALOCK,
Attorney at Law,
v Carrollton, Ga.
l 'aetice in the Talapoosa and Home
•' Prompt attention given to legal
■' intrusted—especially ot‘ real estate.
' G. W. MEItItELL,
Attorneys at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
attention given to claims for prop
by the Federal Army. Tensions, and
claims, Homsteads, Collec
s®,i C .
' ’ liuuiller, Joseph L. Cobb.
l;i -ttl)LE& & COBB,
Attorneys at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
A attention given to all legal busi
-“trusted to them. Ofllce ip the Court
•'
Attorney at Law,
80-vdon, Georgia.
a 'attention given to claims for Pen
‘Uesteads. Collections &e.
I>p SMlTu7 7 1
tr Attorney at Law, Newan Ga.
,C! * m Supreme and Superior Courts.
k G T i CONNELL,
Physician & Surgeon,
W;;\ v. . Carrollton, Ga.
li.’i;, T ° Un( l in the day time at Johnson s
,u ‘i or at his residence at night.
' v ' v - kirkly,
f 0( , ( Carrollton, Ga.
•^ l !u„ h ‘ SI T Ct, '. ll l y tttfonn the citizens of
Sw' 1 ai ‘ , t avljoining country that he is
k' Sash, Doors, Blinds,
ort notice, and on reasonable terras.
' From the Newnan Herald
Republicanism vs. Centralism.
The character ol the legislation
in the South has been such as
to encourage and to stimulate en
mity between the white and colored
races. I maintain that whatever disor
der has existed in the South has been
the legitimate fruit of carpet-bag rule.
That the accounts of Ku Klux outra
ges in the South have been very
grossly exaggerated for mere political
capital, can hardly be gravely ques
tioned- Rut even to concede the ex
istence and character of these com
binations, what, but the terribly mis
chievous policy of the President and
Congress, has contributed to brim*-
about this state of affairs ? We ar
raign the Radical party to day, before
Heaven and men, on the charge of
shedding innocent blood to accomplish
partisan ends. Violence and blood
are the companions of tyranny. Man
was not made to be ruled bv bayo
nets. The idea is repugnant alike to
the suggestions of reason and the
voice ot conscience. The locked
shields and measured tramp of a
pampered and insolent soldiery may
secure a lempoary out reluctant alle
giance. Tne seats of despotic Princes
encircled Oy the glitter of bayonets
may resist and defy popular commo
tion. But, sooner or later, the voice
ot le.sou and the lefty dictates ot
humanity will be nemd. There is a
spirit 111 man winch will “oroox too
eternal devil ’to assert and maintain
us independence. Chains cannot
oind nor can prison wails or dungeons
oars coniine it. me greatest eneuiv
to human freedom said: tnat a,
man nuui wid be give for ms lde.’
&ucn language does not suit tne ups
•ol lrceiueu. Clod iliuiignty is lae au
liior of liberty, and angels keep tne
memory ol us mariys. mere are
tunes \\ lien luu used woUid be an al
loy m lue crown 01 death. T'nat
time arrives, when there is no iiope 01
relief itoui disgrace, misrule and
prcssiou. Yv e, by no means, give
countenance to violence. »v e adopt
the injunction of Scripture : “Re stio
ject to tne powers tnat ue.” Rut,
1 leiiow-cilizenc-, tilt* people of tne iSoutn
nave been almost goaded to resisieuee,
such has been the character ot the fo
cal JSluie governments. Look at the
political history ot seven*of the South
ern Elates since the war. What has
there been to encourage industry or
inspite love ot country. What but
naked villainy and wrong, relent
less cruelty and unblushing perfidy
have been the characteristic features
of our legislation .• With no protec
tion from tire general government,
with no Constitution, the a*gis ot
whose protection we could claim, we
have been absolutely leit to the “ten
der mercies ofthe wicked.” The colored
man has been sedulously taught that
the white mail is his enemy. They
have been made to believe that
their best interests can be subserved
by opposing those of the whites.—
They have believed that harmony be
tween the races, in Church or State,
w-as but the harbinger of their re en
slavement. This has been the policy
of Radical leaders in the South. The
sole object has been to maintain polit
ical ascendency. The fountains have
been poisened and the waters are bit
ter. Violence, then is the fruit of
their policy No complaints about
Ku Klux have gone up to Washing
ton from Kentucky, Missouri and \ ir
ginia ; and why 1 Simply because
these States have not been cursed
with carpet-bag governments Give
to their seven sister States good gov-'
eminent, take the galling yoke from
their necks and the hand ot plunder
from their treasuries, and no more
will be heard of “raw head and
bloody bones.” The Radical party is
guiltv of the shameful inconsistency
of having precipitated these evils on
the South, and of having then taken
advantage of their existence as an
excuse for further oppression. Such
is the fact, and such the record.
But we must now pass to other
pledges of the President. Before the
inauguration in 1869, the corruption,
incident to the war, had fastened num
berless evils on the civil service of
the government. Officers created to
meet the exigences of the war had
bet'll continued long after tlm occasion
which justified their creation had pass
ed away, thus necessitating an
mous expenditure of public money
without any return. This imperative
ly demanded correction. Incompes
tency with not a few, and dishonesty
, in many, had shown them wholly un
| lit for responsible official station.—
1 With an enormous war debt hanging
over the country, like a gloomy night
mare, the complete derangement of
the labor system in the South and
the utter postration ot industry by the
character of our State governments,
it well behooved those in power to
I look cat efully to the sources of reve
CAROLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1872.
nue To be sure, the President was
not to he held responsible for evils ah
leads in existence, before his inaugus
ration. But he came into office with
the avowed determination to under
take a thorough and satisfactory re
loi mol the civil service. The coun
try hoped he would at least undertake
what he had promised to accomplish.
Instead of reformation and correction
the old corruptions have continued in
all their terrible luxuriance and others
or more ruinous tendencies have crept
in. f ile foul infection seizing 011 the
vitals of the Republic and revelling in
the life blood of the nation, has fallen
like a devouring pestilence on the
people. From the humblest to the
highest official station we see the in
fernal brand ot corruption. Men, un
questionably, guilty of peculation and
robbery have been retained in office,
while others proverbially dishonest
ami of known reputation for “ways
that are dark end tricks that are vain”
have been elevated to positions of res
ponsibility and trust. Support of the
President, is the only condition pre
cedent to the atttaiument of position,
fidelity to the leader is made the
sole test of capacity, honesty and loy
alty. Opposition is treason. The
touch stone of patriotism is zealous,
blind, open and unqualified adherance
to the pretentions of the lord and mas
ter. W hen the process of dissatisfao
lion commences, then, and not until
then, commences the process of de
capitation.
»So it happenstovlay, fellow citizens
that, out of the thousand, in the dit
ferent departments, who hold their
positions directly or indirectly through
appointment by the President there is
not one who does not ckng to the
skirts of his garment ; there is not
one who is not loud-mouthed for the
i e-eiectioii of the President. If there
be such an one, he is a complete mas
ter of the acrobat. Nor is a lukewarm
support givei, by these poor, deluded
men. They “eat the crumbs- which
fall from tho masters table,” and
would surely be ungrateful to push
away theopen-handedliberality which
supplies their daily food. The shlb
boleth is “Grant,” and the oily toa
eges of these petty but well paid poli
ticians, pronounce, and must pro
iionnce, it. on all proper occasions.—
From the Honorable Secretary to the
humblest little post-master, dealing
with lavish hand campaign documents
by the thousand, ah, all, rally to tli
standard of the partizan chief, anff
give their influence to continue him in
power.
And what may we hope for our
country, fellow-citizens, when those
who fill its offices are the willing
slaves of one man whose ambition lor
power is only equalled by his want of
capacity to use it T What can we
promise ourselves or posterity,
when we behold a base subserviency
of the legislative and judicial departs
ment of the government to the will ol
one man ? There was a time when
men where selected for position who
exhibited those qualities of h< ad and
heart which rendered them lit to be
trusted. But we are to-day presen
ted with the melancholy spectacle of
a President ot* a great republic abso
lutely engaged in the sale of offices. —
So many dollars may not be received
but votes are current money at the
Capitol of the nation, and the blush
of ingenuous shame should deepen on
the cheek of every honest American,
when this system of barter and
change is openly practiced by the
Chief Executive. Is money needed
to carry a State election ? It pours
in from the public treasury. Is it
necessary to displace and elevate an
other to office? The work will be ac
complished. Must new offices be
created to meet the demand ? A
reckless Congress is at hand to fulfill
every desire of the President. Are
votes needed ? Then so much pat
ronage is promised for so many votes.
Bills which deeply concern the public
interest are to be passed. But before
this can be accomplished those who
are anxious to meet the needs and
wishes of their constituents must sol
emly pledge themselves to support
I the administration. Laws must be
| made and expounded with a sole view
to the re-election of the President.—
j Worse than all this, and far more de
grading to glorious prestige of the
j American name, the President has
I not scrupled to offer bribes in order
to effect his purposes, thus disgracing
himself and leaving a dark stigma on
the fair escutcheon of his country. —
Such is the character of the reform
promised in 1868. Heaven deliver
us from more of such reformation.
From the very day of his inaugura
tion, corruptb.n has continued to eat
into the civil service cd the govern
ment, and not one effort has been
made to stay its progress. Look at
the robberies and defalcations in ev
ery department of the government —
In the Internal Revenue Department
the figures run up to the sum $1,392,-
958 ; in the Pension 'Department to
$278,564; in the Post Office Depart
ment to $28.00); in the Treasury De
partment to $90,500 :in the Depart
ment of State to SSOO ; in the Depart
ment of Justice to $121,312 : Depart
ment of Customs to $147,000 ; in the
Naval Department to $476,483; in the
War Department to $445,406. The
total amount runs up to over three
millions oi dollars. Here is a simple
statement of known defalcations.—
ibis much they acknowledge to have
been actually stolen. To be sure the
amonnV stolen largely exceeds these *
figures. Y\ ho can look on this shame j
fid record without the blush ? And
yet, here we have the fruit of the ,
President’s Civil Service Reform.
But fellow-citizens, whatever may
have been the failures ofthe Pro
sideut in his policy towards the South,
his utter and shameful disregard of
plain constitutional restrictions on ex
ecutive authority, and deliberate at
tempts made from time to time to
override the plain letter as well as
spirit of the fundamental law, no long
er entitle him to the confidence or
respect of the American people. The
President has not scrupled to invade
tiie most sacred rights ofthe citizens j
without excuse or the shadow of
plausible pretext. The Constitution,
which ought to shelter all alike, with
the aegis of protection has been know
ingly violated, week after week, and
month after month, until it has come
to be a mere thing of straw On the
ruins of Constitutional liberty and
free government he has attempted
to rear a centralized despotism. In
this damned treason to the Republic
and foul conspiracy against public lib
erty, the Congress of the United
States has been the pliant tool of the !
President The provisions of the
Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments had been settled and in
corporated in .the Constitution of the
! nited States, and the Constitutions
of the States, placing the questions of
the freedom and political equality of
the colored race beyond all cavil or
question. The reconstruction meas
ures had been submitted to in a spirit
of compromise and c. r. i iation. While
there were many m the North and
South who believed it was the sworn
duty of the Judges of the Supreme
Court to declare measures absolutely
null and void they were w illing to
concede their existence as accomplish
ed facts. W hat more could have
been honestly demanded ? The Civil
Eights Act had been re enacted by
the law of May 21st., 1370, and these
two acts opened the Courts of the
United States to every American chi
zen. Colored men had already been
declared citizens, and the State Courts
were bound to protect them in the
rights ot person and property. The
different Southern States were under
Radical administration. Surely Rad
ical officials would pr tect their own
kith and kin. The whole power of
the State was at their command. By
the Enforcement of May 21st 1370,
and the supplementary act of February
28th 1871, the equal rights of the col
ored race had been amply guaranteed.
The sixth section of that* Act de
clares :
“If two or more persons band or
conspire together or go in disguise
on the public highway or upon the
premises of another, with intent to vi
olate any provisions of this Act or to
injure, oppress, threaten or intimidate
any citizen, with intent to hinder or
prevent his free exercise and enjoy
ment of right or privilege, granted oy
secured to him by the Constitution or
laws of the United States, or because
of his having exercised the same, such
person shall be held guilty of felony,
and, on conviction thereof, shall be
fined or imprisoned, or both, in the
discretion of the Court, the fine not
to exceed Five Thousand Dollars and
the imprisonment not to exceed ten
years, and shall, moreover, be, there
alter, ineligible to and disabled from
holding any office or place of honor,
forfeit or trust, created by the Consti
tution or laws of the United States.”
In all candor and honesty, fellow
citizens, was not this enough ? The
greate-1 stickler for political equal ty
and constitutional guarantees should
certainly have been content. The
Enforcement Act was, withqut the
shadow of excuse or reason, passed
and quietly submitted to, on the part
of those whom it most deeply con
cerned. There was no necessity for
such an Act. It was a direct iava
sion of the province of the State
Courts. These were fully competent
to protect the rights of the citizen.—
The judges, in most cases were men
anxious to carry out the wishes ot
- Congress and the President. The
militia of the State could be called in
to active exercise to enforce the de
cvees of the courts. The Act, in
question, virtually deprives the State
1 Courts ot jmisdiction of offenses com
mittod within their limits ; thus com
pletely placing the judicial depart
ments of the States under the in
fluencc and control of the President.
The States had not failed or refused
to afford protection to the citizen, nor
had Radical Governors sent any com
plaints to Washington, that they
were unable to protect these rights.—
It there had been a combined and
powerful resistence to law, who
doubts that the fact would have been
made known at Washington. If the
militia of the State had been unable
to quell the violence, would these
lladical Governors have remained si
lent ? \\ ould this opportunity to
make political capital have been lost ?
Nay, verily. The truth is, fellow cit
izens, according to their own showing
no such a condition of affairs existed
iu the South. I know that the com
mittee appointed by Congress to in
vestigate these alleged outrages, sol
emnly reported “giants in the land.”
But the majority of that committee
were the pliant tools ofthe President.
1 hey came South pledged to make an
unfavorable report. Their report was
almost wholly based on the testimony
ot ignorant and superstitious negroes.
Radical judges of the State Circuit
Courts were w illing and anxions to
testify as to the prevalence of law and
order iu the South. But the testimo
ny of their own men was carefully ex
cluded, and they hurry back to Con
gress, with hell in t! eir hearts and ven
om on their tongues, to slander tne
people of the Southern States. Con
gress had been notified by the Gov
ernorsjof the different States that
there was no combined resistance to
law. And yet, fellow>citizecs, in the
teeth of all these facts, and fov the
sole purpose of taking absolute con
trol of the State government, Con
gress, at the special instance and re
quest of Gen. Grant, adds another act
t>) the long list ot usurpations and op
pressions. You have but to look at
affairs in Nor.th and South Carolina
to comprehend toe character of this
most iniquitous legislation. Thous
ands of good and true men hav e been
hurried away to Northern prison to
answer charges preferred by perjured
knaves, in the interest of the Presi
dent. By threats of indictment under
this very Act, thousands were kept
from the polls at the recent election
in . v orth Carolina Fellow-citizens,
the enlightened statesmanship of this
country, cannot but regard such legis
lation as a direct assault o:i the liber
ties of the people, and a willful at
tempt to undermine our Republican
institutions
P. F. Smith.
I®' An amusing incident, that :
might have been a painful accident,
occurred on the Louisville railroad a
short time since : The day was
warm, the rear door of the sleeping
car had been lett open. A mother
had fallen asleep. Her three year old
wandered to the rear. The conduc
tor, J. Vv. Clark, passed through the
car, looking after the comfort of the
passengers as lie always does—bless
his kind heart—casting his eyes to
the rear platform, lie saw the little
three year old swinging merrily by
the platform rails—if it had lost its
hold it would in an instant be a man
gled mass. The anxiety of the mo
ment was perfectly terrible. The
danger was eminent. Clark saw it,
and with the greatest presence of
mind, sung, “swing, baby, swing ;
swing high.” The child redoubled
its exertions to swing high. Clark
had carefully approached, and as the
i little innocent swung forward, ho
caught it in his arms and sank into a
I “
seat pressing the child to his breast.
; The mother awakened, tried to thank
the preserver of her child. Mr. Clark
| was seen in a moment after passing
through the car on his duty, a little
paler, but just as calm as ever, and a
j lady declared sho saw a tear—well
; “true merit is always modest.”
A You no Lady Fakming.—A young
J CD
lady of Hamburg, South Carolina,
; has cultivated twenty-two acres of
j cotton during the past spring and
summer, with uo other assistance than
one negro girl, whom she hired for
the year for fifty-six dollars. The
I »
young lady did the hoeing, while the
girl did the ploughing. The ground
was manured with four tons of Wan
do fertilizer, and it is estimated, will
yield twelve bales of cotton, six of
which have already been received by
Messrs. Feeder A Davis, factors, of
Charleston. In addition to the cot
ton, the young ladv will make abun
dance of corn, peas and potatoes, and
enough sugar and syrup to last her
for three years. She is only
nineteen years of age, and this is her
first attempt to make a crop. She
nevertheless affords an example which
many young men, and mid lled-aged
ones too, will do well to follow.
*. ' —
CAT A quiet mind, like other bless
ings, is more easily lost than gained.
The Power of Love.
An English writer relates the fol
lowing manner in which the quiet per
sistent love of a child was the redemp
lion of a drunken father :
“That night I was out late: I re
turned by the Lee cabin about 11
o’cl ck. As I approached, I saw a
strange locking object cowering under
the low eaves. A cold rain was fall
ing ; it was autumn. I drew near and
there was Millie wet to the skin. Her
father had driven her out some hours
before ; she had laid down to listen
for the heavy snoring of his drunken
slumbers, so that she might creep back
to bed. Before she heaid it, nature
seemed exhausted, and she fell into a
troubled sleep, with rain drops patter
ing upon her. I tried to take her
home with me ; but no, true as a mar
tyr to faith, she struggled from me,
and returned to the dark and silent
cabin. Things went on thus for weeks
and months, but at length Leo grew
less violent, even in his drunken iits
to his self-denying child: and one
day when he awoke from slumber af
ter a debauch, and found her prepar
ing breakfast for him, and singing a
childish song, he turned to her, and,
with a tone almost tender, said :
“ Millie, what makes you stay with
me ? ”
“ Because you are my father, and
I love you.”
“ \ on love me,” repeated the wretch
ed man; “you love me!” lie looked at
his bloated limbs, his soiled, and rag
ged clothes. “ Love me, 5 ’ he mur
mured ; “ Millie, what makes you
love me ! lam a poor drunkard; eve
ry body despises me ; why don't you?’’
“ Dear, father,” said the girl with
swimming eyes, “my mother has
taught me to love you, and every
night she comes from heaven and
stands by my bed, and says : Millie,
don’t leave your father, he will get
away from that rum fiend some of
these days, and then how happy you
w ill be.”
And he did get away from the rum
Feud. The unfaltering affection of
his child, strengthened by the dying
words of her mother, saved him, and
restored him again his manhood.
£W The true girl has to be sought
for. She does not parade herself as
show goods. She is not fashionable.
Generally she is not rich. But, oh!
what a heart she has when you find
her so large’ami pure, and womanly!
When you see it you wonder it those
showy things outside were really wo.
men. If you gain her love your tvo
thousand are a million. She’ll notask
you for a carriage or a first-class house.
She’ll wear simple dresses, and turn
them when necessary, with no vulgar
magnificat to frown upon her econo
my. She’ll keep everything neat and
nice in your sky parlor, and give you
such a welcome when you come home
that you’ll think your parlor higher
than ever. She’ll entertain true friends
on a dollar, and astonish you with the
new thought how very little happiness
depends on money. She’ll make you
love home, (if you don’t you are a
brute,) and teach you how to pity,
while you scorn a poor fashionable so
ciety that thinks itself rich, and vainly
tries to think itself happy.
Now do not, I pray you, say more,
“ I can’t afford to many.” Go and
find the true woman, and you can.
Throw away that cigar, burn up that
switch cane, he sensible yourself, and
seek your wife in a sensible way.—
Dr. Crosby in the Association
Monthly.
A Winds Commandments. —Thou
shalt have no other wife hut me, nor
shalt thou, in thy sleep, dream of other
women.
Thou shalt not take unto thy house
any beautiful, sly brazen image of a
servant girl to make love to when my
back is turned, for I am a jealous wife
Honor thy wife’s father and mother
—wear a smile when they meet thee.
Thou shalt not he behind thy neigh
bor, but outshine him in dressing thy
wife and babies.
Thou shalt not get drunk, or go to
bed with thy hoots on.
Thou shalt not say nice words to
other ladies in my presence, nor praise
them in our privacy—remember I am
a jealous wife.
Thou shalt not stay out after nine
o'clock at night, nor snore at my side,
nor kick in thy sleep.
Remember, oh thou Benedict, these
commandments and keep them holy,
tor they are the law and gospel.
T he lair maids of Switzerland prac
tice the air cure, not only ty breath
ing the pure mountain atmosphere,
but by silting on the slopes in the cos
tume of Eve. The scenery of Switz^
erland is greatly admired.
—*» ♦
; Say, Jones what’s tne matter with
your eye f” “Oh, nothing, only my
wife said this morning I’d better get
up and make a lire ; l told her to
! make it herself.
Carroll Masonic Institute,
CARROLLTON, GA.
; Vaj. Jno, M, Richardson, President.
__ This Institution, under the fost
/f tering care of the* Masonic Prater-
K °ity. regularly chartered and or
r*n*7.e«i i s devoted to the thorough
4. ”/ co-education of the sexes, on the
plan of the best modern practical
school* 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 rate*.
['T" Send for circulars AiT
REESE’S SCHOOL,
Carrollton, Ga., 1572,
Tuition for Forty Weeks, from sl4 to $42.
Board, from §l2 to sls per month.
Opens 2d Monday iu January next.
Terms one half in advance.
A. 0. REESE, A. M., Principal.
£ g” For Board apply to Dr. I. N. Cukhet,
and 11. Scogin, Esq.
MEDICAL CARD.
Dr. I. .N\ CHENEY,
Respectfully informs tho citizens of Carroll
; and adjacent counties, that he is permanently
located at Carrollton, for the purpose of Prac
ticing Medicine. He gives special attention
to all chrome 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 loirier,
Carrollton, Ga.
All kinds of Carpenters work done a
short notice. Patronage solicited.
SURVEYING.
L. P. Mandeville offers his services to any
one wanting work doue in this line.
Terms $5 per day, or $2 per lot /f'A
N. J. ARGO,
House, Sign, Carriage
And Ornamental Painter,
Xewnau, Ga.
Aiso plain and decorative paper hanging dono
with neatness and dispatch. All orders
promptly attended to.
£ Orders solicited from Carrollton.
Look to Your Interest.
JUHAN & MANDEVILLE,
|g f :E>:r aggists.^
CARROLLTON, GA.
Would inform the public, that they have
just received, a iarge addition to their stock,
consisting principally of a select assortment
of
S TA TIONEri Y, ALBUMS,
purl: wines and liquors,
LEMON SYRUP, SUGAR tfC.
We m.Tke
PA IN IS 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 gloss uni’
.Picture ylass. Putty,
Tobacco, Pipes,
Cigars, &c.,
&c.
Wo have on hand the largest and best as
sortment of
GONFECTIONZRIES AND PERF-MERY
ever offered in this market.
S I UDESTS
Will find it to tbeir interest to purchase
their Lamps, Oil, and Stationery from us.
I 'zT' Virginia leaf Tobacco, best stock, and
fine Cigars always on hand.
Juue 7, 1872.
NEW STIHR ! Ml\l STOCK!
NEW INSTALLMENT OF GROCERIES
AT
J. F. POPES,
CONSISTING OP
Bacon, Lard, Flour, Sugar, Molasses, Better
lot of Shoes than ever, Fine Cigars,
Smoking Tobacco, Sr.nff
and Whiskies.
You can make it to your interest to cal
and see me before buying elsewhere.
JAMES F. TOPE.
april 2C, 1872.
Savannah, Griffin A- X. Ala., Railroad
Leave? Griffin 100 pm
Arrives at Newnan 3 45 P it
leaves Newi)3n 7 00 a m
Arrives at, Griffin ~9 47 a M
Connects at Griffin with Macon and Western R.
Western <£ Atlantic Rail Road.
Night Fassarger Train Outward, Through to X
York, via. Chattanooga.
Leave Atlanta 10:30.p. ro.
Arrive at Chattanooga 6:10 a. in.
Night Passenger 1 rain Inward from New York
Connecting at Dalton.
Leaves Chattanooga’ 6:20 p. in.
Arrive at Atlanta ... 1:42p. m.
Day Passenger Train—Outward.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 *• m-
Arrive at Chattanooga J p- in.
Day Passenger Train—lnward.
Leave Chattanoog a * m -
Arrives at Atlanta - - p ’ *5"
Fast Line. Savannah to New York—Outward.
Leaves Atlanta *45 p. m.
Accommodation Train—lnward.
Leaves Dalton 2:23 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta, 10:u0 a. m.
E. B. Waj ksb, M. T.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad-
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN ( OUTWARD)
Leaves Atlanta.. .7 10 a. a.
Arrives at West Point ..1140a. nc,
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN —{ INWARD" )
Le .ves West Point 12 45 p. m.
Arrives nt Atlanta.. 5 15 p. in,
N T GHT P'SIGHT AND PASSENGER
Leave# \tlar.ta P- m -
Arrives at West Poii.t 10 4,. a. in.
Leaves W -I Paint 300 p.m.
Arrives at Atlanta 1007 a. m.
Time 15 minutes fatter than Atlanta City time.
NO. 13.