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I
*rrftll Comity Times.
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|.‘. i lIIDAY MORNING.
e
TERMS:
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fi ;■■■' iUn , ;)l -d at the expiration or
■ _ ,ui, S cnption IS previously
■ _ , t y subscriber is to be chaTlg
o.d address as well as the
® : ;‘Ji!vent mistake
■ ' in town without, extra cbnrge.
» M 'nnouyxnons conimnnica
■ ’ ‘ , r; ,,n,i Wa for everything en
q'his rule is imperative. A
4 name, indicates that
B S j!a!Kria!' oniso,lt -
EvatTISiNG RATES.
■ ” _. nil) jiusincHS men to make use
further their interests, the fol
■ '■ '.'..[jcuule lor advertiaiug has been
B ' r ,! ', riii= will be adhered to in all con
■ or where advertisements
ddt'T 11 *>’
■ without instructions:
M a ti for the first and 50 cents f>r
or as. .
Mr. ' jj T. I 1 M. I 3 M. IGM. 112 M.
I <i li3 IJ 5 $ 7 ! $lO
■r |*‘ | i* 7 10 15
B-' ■ % h g 12 | Id
! 4 j 8 I 10 18 I 23
■ : ,o 12 IT | 25
m- 15 20'| 2-)
■- :l , l r , I 21 80 60
■ ' I I j sjo 50 I 100
advertisements Wi " )0 c bar;ed ac
the svi ioe the- occupy.
By.- nisslioulvibe marked fora speci
■ ,oii..rwi:-e V " ill be continued, and
Mr until ordered out.
■ sivmn ertei at intervals to be
B .• e.ic.'i o.c'.v iusyrt.cd.
8,, I „■ a longer period than three
~nd ivili !)e eollected at the begin
B.: «iO'i Quarter.
B . a ,!vrti.'..::nents must be paid for in
fl, nts ihnsontiimed before expiration
will be chayged only for time
B. : .i per onal o> - pr'vate diarncler, Iti
| i; crone any private enterprise or
B ... ■ ii„. cli rg*-d as other advertisements.
B j, tl) r ,-|.,'j',u:sted to hand in their favors
■ the week as possible.
■ ~,u , j, rh >, wi.i lie strictly adhered to.
.-Mi a Mi c-M >itr rentage for advertising
..,/f unceasingly la-fore the public ; and
.'.,«u-t tt-hut bu-iii -as yon are engaged in,
••■ally and i ditstriously pursued, a
~ , v ;;i■. ;in; nvufi~/7>//iiV Merchants' Mag
r ■.. ,-r: to a ’vrtii.p my Iron ware free-
iiKTea-cd wish •mousing t • jiidity. for
l ... : i-t ( have spent CMV 00 yearly to keep
i m-foi-e the public. Hud 1 bien
•rji/m [in ver should have possess
.• ,f '. j.i McLeod Belt'm Bir-
M'lies' ti itch, turns everything
,i,l I’-, yom daring man draw millions of
iclr *."-Stuart Ctay.
•ed.-m-l-tci:;- is to love, and boldness to war,
ii f::’ ii-c ,of i iin-iur's ink, is to success in
w'-Uttrktr.
i in tli- aid of advertisements T should
■ ptc uotiii'.ig in my speculations I hive
:■: r 'iOj.iiett* f,;ith in printer’s ink.” A five r
•: pijttl road to business.”— Bcirnum.
0.-ii):; ,1, S' lII'SISESS CARDS.
!rr tliia head will be inserted At one
i'hlino, jier anuvurt.
? will tv.« taken for thin department, at
teer„tos, for a leas pt riod titan one year.
Attorney at Jaw, «*
Carrollton, Georgia
JAMES J. JUH AN,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, GeqVgia.
GLO.W, IIaRPER,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
C ».\V. AUSTIN
Attorney nt Law,
Carrollton, Georgia.
to 'V. W. FITTS,
Piiysicio!) and Surgeon,
Carrollton. Ga.
S -D. TIIOMASSON, '
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
1 S. ROCHESTER.
House and Ornamental Tainter,
Carrollton, Georgia.
JES $E BLALOCK,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
If'p t r
-1 practice in tlie Talapoosa and Home
G Prompt attention given to legal
intrusted—especially of real estate
■ l IV. merrell
Attorneys at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
attention given to claims for prop*
* 1 by the Federal Army , Feumoiis, and
'Government claims, Ilomstcads. Collec
&c.
'•Chandler, Joseph L. Cobb.
CI! AXDLER & CORD,
Attorneys at Law,
Cau;ol]ton. Ga.
* "’.pt attention given to all legal busi
-ustcd to them. Office in the Court
‘‘Ofise.
s HELNUTT,
Attorney at Law,
Bowdon, Georgia.
'' til attention given to claims for Ten
tooinegteads. Collections &c.
P - P SMITH,
jf.., Homey at Law, Newan Ga.
1 :ict ice in Supreme and Superior Courts.
L? ‘ T , CONNELL, *
J Rysician & Surgeon,
W;n bo , ~ Carrollton, Ga.
hrv, a. lour ‘d in the day time at .Johnson’s
or at his residence at night.
Lp SURVEYING.
H'atm, ail^ev^'e °ffera his services to any
tk T 0,.!: V a o . Hone in this line.
- .nis per day, or $2 per lot
DON'T SLOT OVER.
" Don't slop over,” the old man said, [head.
As he placed his hand on the young mans
“ Go it by all means, go it fast;
Go it while leather and horse shoes last;
Go it while hide and hair oh horse
Will hang together. 0, go it, of course—
Go it rapid as ever you can,
But don’t slop over, my dear young man.
‘ Don’t slop over. You’ll find some day
That keeping an eye to the windward will pay;
A horse may run a little too long.
A preacher preach just a fraction too strong,
And a po.et.who pleases the world with rhymes
May write and regret it in after times.
Keep the end of the effort always in view,
And don’t slop over, whatever you do.
“Don’t slop oyer. The wisest men
Aca bound to slop over now and then;
vine! yet the wisest, at work or feast,
Are the very ones who blunder the least,
Those who for spilled milk never wail,
Are the ones who carry iho stead e.vt pall.
Wherever you go, go infer the fat;
But don’t slop over- -and freeze to that.
“Don’t slop over, distrust yourself,
Nor always reach to the highest shelf;
The next to the highest will gen’rally do,
And answer the needs of such as you.
Climb, of course but always stop,
And take breath a little this side of the top ;
yfnd so you will reach it in wind and strong
Without slopping over. Thus ends my song.”
-4 X ——
Cono’usion.
'm
The general result of our late Pres
idential election indicates that,
I. The objections to Grants rule
originally urged by Senators Sumner,
Se.huvz, Trumbull, etc.,, were forcible
and well grounded. Many of tbe most
respectable of tbe journals which, on
either side of the Atlantic, vigorously
urged the President’s re election, now,
insist that tbs abuses thus proclaimed
must be acknowledged and correct
ed ; some of them demand, in addi
tion to the reforms specifically prom
ised at Philadelphia, others still more
radical and thorough.
If. But, where thousands admitted
that the criticisms aforesaid were just,
tar fewer were ready to accept only
alternative presented. They say they
would have supported Adams, or Davis,
or Trumbull; but not Greeley. Hence
the vote is quite light, even in States |
and districts where the contest was :
spirited
111. The great mass of our peo
pie feel no sympathy for those they
still regard as Rebels. On the con
trary, they hold that these have been
treated more leniently than they de
serve. The majority will tolerate,
notapprove, the gift of office to a Long
street, an Akerman, a Settle, who has
been baptized into the Republican
church, but they are not willing that
any others shall hold office where they
can prevent it.
IV. Whichever party carries in
October two of the three central
States—Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana—is morally certain to choose
the President in November. There
has been no exception to this mle,
save in 1821, when Jackson carried
Pennsylvania and Indiana, and had a
plurality of the Electors chosen, but
Adams was elected by the House.
V. These two States having gone
for Grant in October, not only was
the contest virtually given up m the
North, but thousands of the so called
Rebels went over to Grant, believing
this their shortest .way to perfect Res
construction —that is, to secure for
themselves a practical equality of
rights with other citizens. 'Then
General Kershaw of South Carolina
at one time urged his fellow Rebels
to run no ticket against Grant, as
this would enable them to appeal
with effect for Federal sympathy as
against their rascally State rulers.
YI. The Republicans have won a
perilous triumph. John Randolph
said that one was the best possible
majority. When the old Republican
party had chosed Mr. Monroe Presi
dent with only one Elector dissenting,
it dissolved and ran four candidates at
the next election.
VII. Though the Democratic
party broke into fragments, not one
of these has distinctly proposed a re
turn to the anti Negro policy ot othei
days. On the contrary, the Bourbons
who urged all manner ot objections to
Greeley, said nothing of his devotion
to Equal Rights regardless of Color.
We may fairly conclude that there
will be no further formidable, system
atic opposition to Impartial Suffrage,
VIII. There is little or no com
plaint from any quarter of violence or
terorism at the polls. Blacks and
whites swarmed around a thousand
polls, struggled zealously, but scarcely
a blow was struck anno serious riot oc
curred. It is then settled that white and
black may vote together without a
breach of the peace —“rebel and nig
ger treating each other with lovbeai
ance and consideration. —4T- P*
buna.
A New Hampshire turkey was
accidentally buried five feet in straw,
last January, and came out thirty-one
days afterward. He ate snow and a
little food and recovered.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1872.
From the Afemphia Appeal.
Haii-Tiigger Talk.
General N. B. Forest's Card in An s
sioer to General Hammond , of
Missouri.
Memphis, November 1, 1872.
Editor Appeal :— I have received
a copy of the Daily Journal of Com
merce, published at Kansas City, Mo.,
of date October 13, ultimo, in which
there is an abstract of a speech deliv
ered at that place on the previous
night by a person who claims to be or
is styled ‘’General” Hammond. In
that speech this “General Hammond”
makes against me the following accu
sation :
“In Alabama, the heavy debt wa3
contracted by Democrats, tbe Leg’s
future of that State having appropria
ted three hundred thousand dollars
more bonds than was voted to the Ala
bama am] Chattanooga, R. R. of which
General Forrest, the Fort Pillow no
table, is President.
“Os the bond steal charged to Gens
eral Grant in the Selma, Marion and
Memphis Railroad, it is positively
known to re-1 with Gen. Forrest, who
appropriated to himself three million
dollars of these bonds-”
Now, the whole of that statement
is absolutely and unqualifiedly false.
I was never President of the railroad
first referred to, to wit : the Alabama
and Chattanooga Railroad ; never
had aught to do with its affairs; nev
er controlled its bonds, and by no
manner of means could have ever
furnished one particle of foundation
for the wilful slander contained in
that accusation.
I am President of the Selma,
rion and Memphis Railroad, and 1
have receiAed in this capacity tho in
dorsement of the State of Alabama on
the bonds of this road to the amount
of seven hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. Os these I have sold bonds
to the amount of five hundred thous
and dollars, and hold the ballance. I
have succeeded in building fifty miles
of road and running daily trains over
that distance.
I have expended in this construes
lion within the State of Alabama one
and a half million of dollars, making
three dollars expended for one that
has been received from the sale of the
indorsed bonds.
And the banking house through
which my negotiations have been
conducted, being Messrs. Henry Clews
& Cos., the special financial and ’politi
cal friends of Gen. Grant, I refer to
thgm for the accuracy of the above
statement. Hammond, who prefixes
! “General’ to his name, doubtless con
j sidered it of small moment to slander
; and viiliiy a man, since character with
1 him, doubtless, is a matter of in differ
j’. . .
; cnee. And it is evident be does not
i take truth into consideration.
Besides, it is very safe to make
such charges, with the difference be
tween Memphis and Kansas City in
tervening, and with the “General,”
safety may be an object.
This is not the first time I have
been personally traduced by persons
who bear the title of Federal officers ;
and on a* so rme r>o cc as ion I have brand
ed such charges in such terms (il
there had been proper military cour
age to back up an insult) as offered
ample opportunity to my assailants.
I now propose to offer the same op
portunity to Gen. Hammond, to whom
I desire to address myself in plain and
unmistakable terms, not stronger than
the imputation upon me deserves, but
so plain that his understanding of my
meaning and purpose cannot be at
fault. He is a liar, (I can use no otli
er language to one so base,) a cow
ardly puppy and a scoundrel. If he
owns the title of General in the Fed
eral army, he disgraces it; and if I
have anything like justice and fail
dealing at the hands of the journal
that published his unprovoked and
wanton outrage upon me, this brand
of liar, coward and scoundrel will
spread as far as his slander and live
longer. That he may be assured of
my willingness to hear from him, he
is notified that a letter addressed to
me at Memphis will meet with atten
tion.
N. B. Forrest.
The Courier-Journal is responsible
for these two items :
Two school boys left college at
Athens, Ga., the other day, and star
ted to South Carolina to fight a duel.
Things are coming to such a pass
down there that parents will soon
have to Have their boys bound over
; to keep the peace before they are a
week old.
I Colfax is going to start a bank.—
! And yet his friends have the impu
! dence to tell us that he went into pol
itics a poor man and has simply heid
his own. lie unquestionable holds
! somebody else's too, or it is a deuced
j poor bank that he can start.
JSST* Wood s Magazine, for October,
appears in an entirely new dress, in
eluding new type, and an improved
make-up, and a much handsomer cov
er. As usual, its contents are fresh,
sprightly and interesting. “ Love’s
labor not Lost,” is the first of a series
of articles in which Gail Hamilton
proposes to discuss the love and labor
and matrimonial questions—arguing
that The. world’s material work belongs
*to woman. The “ Wondilli Muster ”
s a tale descriptive of squatter life,
stock growing and romance in Aus
tralia. “An Adventure ” narrates a
thrilling incident of travel in South
Italy, between Rome and Naples pre
vious to the establishment of railways.
In “Something About Epidemics,” you
get an idea of what they are, where
they come from, and how they disap
pear. “ Only an old Story” ill us
trates the folly of falling in love with
your mother’s summer boarder. “Poor
BlennerhaJsett,” describes the life and
misfortunes of a man endowed with
much money and little brains. In
“Matrimony,” we get an idea of the
awful consequences of wedding with
out mating—of uniting the hands of
those whose tastes and aspirations are
incompatible. “Grandmother’s Pock
et ” is always filled with goodies for
the children, and its author, Mrs. Eys
ter, is a veritable grandmother, and
the stories she tells are mostly about
her own little pets. “A High Aim”
is a pleasing story about a very poor
boy who became a distinguished man
because lie had a purpose in life. If
you would know where are the agree
able people during the summer months,
read “ Disagreeable Travelers,” who
are not so very disagreeable after all.
An important feature of the Magazine
is the “ Literary Notices,” which em
body a careful review of current liter
ature. Nothing appears in “ Our
Housekeeper” until it has been thor
oughly tested by an intelligent and
skillful cook and housekeeper, having
special charge of this department. In
the “News Record, we get a sum
mary of the important events of life
previous month.
The latest styles cf .dress appear in
its “Fashion Letter,” which gains
special consequence from the fact that
its author is the principal importer of
of styles and patterns in tho United
States, and hence is enabled to sup
ply many facts before their publica
tion elsewhere “lienee and Nonsense”
embodies the cream of the best
thought and the spiciest witticisms,
gleaned from ancient and modern lit
erature —the essence of a large volume
being frequently given in a single
paragraph. But the best article for
the month is “True French Rolls”
not the French Tolls described in our
cook books, but something a great
deal better—so soft, so crisp, so nice
I}’ rounded, so finely browned, and so
altogether lovely If you take up any
one of the aforesaid hand books and
turn to “Rolls,” you will find this :
“ French Rolls. Take a quart of
dough, two eggs, half a cup of butter
one of milk,” etc. That is cake, not
bread. There is nothing in a French
roll or Freeh bread, but flour, salt,
water, potatoes, and yeast. This is
the genuine and only true way to
make them, and we,believe this artie
le is the first description of the pro
cess which has appeared in this coun
try. There is no good housekeeper
who does not wish to excel in bread
making, and the knowledge to be
gained from this article alone is worth
more than the subscription price of
Hope and Joy—two beautifully tinted
crayon portraits, and the Magazine
for one year,—sl,so—which is an
average of but three cents a week.
Write for a specimen, which will
be mailed free. Extraordinary in
ducements are offered to agents who
can furnish good references. Address
S. S. Woop & Cos., Newburgh, N. Y.
Uses of Charcoal. —The Country
Gentleman says:
At this season of the year, one de
sires to obtain some purifiers, and
charcoal is of the greatest value for
the purpose. All kinds of utensils
can be purified from disagreeable
odors bv rinsing them out with char
coal dust wet into a soft paste. Pu
trid water is immediately deprived of
its bad smell by its use. When meat
flesh, Ac., are liable to become spoil
ed for long keeping, charcoal dust
will keep them sweet ; and if there i
a slight taint to meat, it can be taken
out by [jutting three or four pieces of
it as large as an egg into the water in
which it is boiled. This will effectus
ally purify that which seems too far
! gone for use.
‘•Why, you had better knock the
| door dowu. W hat do you want ?
; ‘Och, my darling, don’t let me wak
jen any of your family. I m only us
in er your knocker to wake the family
I 1
! next door. I'm locked out, dye see
and they have no knocker.”
i *
Fannia County Texas.
At the request of a Texas sub
scriber, we publish 'the following nr
tide, descriptive of Fannin county of
that State.
This county lies on Red River, in
the centre of the richest tier of coun
ties in the State, and contains an area
of 900 square miles, nine tenths of
which is good tillable land.
It is bounded on the north by Red
River and the Choctaw Nation on the
east by Lamar county, on the south
by Hunt, and on the west by Collin
and Grayson counties.
About one half of the county is prai
rie. The timber portion of the conns
ty comprises Post Oak, Hickory, Pe
ca.i, Ash, Elm, Hackberry, Cedar,
Bois d’arc, Walnut and in some por
tions Cotton-wood'and Sycamore.
The population is about 15,003 and
the taxable property at last assessment
amounted to over $3,000,000.
Beef is cheap, worth from 2 to 3
cts. per pound, pork from 5 to Gc.
corn 50c per bushel, and other pro
visions in proportion.
The chief agricultural products arc
corn, cotton, wheat, oats and barley.
Sweet potatoes, beans, peas and in
tact all kinds of vegetables and fruits
grow to perfection. The average
yield of corn is 30 to 40 bushels per
acre, cotton one halt to a bale per
acre, oats and barley 30 to 50 bushels
per acre, wheat 18 to 25 bushels, and
sweet and Irish potatoes 150 to 20b
bushels per acre.
Lands improved aro worth from $0
to S2O per acre, and unimproved $3 to
$5. Land in this country, owing to
the rapid increase in population is
rapidly appreciating in value every
year.
It is one of the best watered coun
in North Texas. Honey Grove creek
and Bullards creek in the east, Sul
phur on the south, Bois d’arc iu the
centre, Red River and innumerable
creeks on the north, and Caney and
Chocktaw on the west Excellent
well water can be procured at an av
erage distance 25 feet, and no better
can be found in any country. There
is also in every neighborhood of six
miles square, from one to six lasting
springs and only during protracted
drouths is there a scarcity of stock wa
ter in the creeks.
There are over 40 school and church
buildings in the county, and the edu
cational advantages are scarcely sur
passed by any county in Texas or any
other State in the South.
Bonham, the county seat is a town
of 1250 or 1530 inhabitants, pleas
antly situated near the centre of the
county, in the edge of a beautiful un
dulating prairie, on the west side of
Bois dare, and is rapidly improving
in buildings and population.
Ladonia, the next largest, town is
situated 18 miles southwest of Bon
ham, on the south side of Sulphur, has
a population of about 690, and is no
ted for the morality of its citizens, *its
educational advantages, and is sur
rounded by an excellent farming coun
try.
Honey Grove the third town, is sit
uated 16 miles east of Bonham, has a
population of from 400 to 500, lias ex
cellent schools and churches, is loca
ted in the centre of one of the richest
farming sections of land in the coun
ty, and its citizens are moral, intelli
gent and enterprizing.
Orangeville, a thriving village of
near 200 inhabitants is now situated
12 miles west of Bonham on Bois d’arc
is rapidly improving and bids fair to
become a place of considerable impor
tance, being the nucleus of a rich and
populous tanning neighborhood.
W arren on the x. w. and«Stephens
eiile 9 miles east of Bonham, are thriv
ing villages, surrounded by good
neighborhoods.
The emigrant has choice of five dif
ferent kinds of soil to cultivate in this
county, to wit the black waxy, black
sandy, black shell, light sandy and
Red River loam.
We shall not attempt to say which
is preferable, as each and every man
will assert that the particular quality
ot land he lives on is the best.
On the post oak and Red River
lands the finest grapes on the conti
nent can be grown, offering an al
most undisputed field to the enterpri
sing pomologist.
The health of the county is good,
the lands are cheap, and almost the
entire area of the county is snscepti
ble of cultivation, thereby rendering
Fan;iin one of the most desirable
counties in the State for the immigrant
to settle in.
Imigiants without capital sufficient
to buy, can either rent land at moder
ate rates or farm on shares, having the
land, stock, board <Scc furnished them,
and receiving one half tho crop as
their share.
jfeir “Still Life”—The whisky man
ufacturing business.
An Address by the Uni ed Stales
Centennial Commission.
To the People of the United States:
The Congress of the United States
has enacted that the completion of the
One Hundredth Year of American
Independence shall be celebrated by
an International Exhibition of the
Arts, Manufactures and Products of
the soil and mine, to be held at Phila
delphia, 1870, and has appointed a
Commission, consisting of representa
tives from each State and Territory,
to Conduct the celebration.
Originating under the auspices of
the National Legislature, controlled
by a National Commission, and de
signed as it is, to “Commemorate the
first Century of our existence, by an
Exhibition cf the Natural resources ot
the Country and their development,
and t)f our progress in those Arts
which benefit mankind, in compaiison
with those of older Nations,” it is to
the people at large that the commis
sion look for the aid which is neces
sary to make the Centennial Celebra
tion the grandest anniversary the
world has ever seen.
That the completion of the first con
tury of our existence should be mark
ed by some imposing demonstration is,
we believe, the patriotic wish of the
people of the whole country. The
Congress of the United States has
wisely decided that the birth-day of
the Great Republic can be most fitting
ly celebrated by the universal collec
tion and display of all the trophies
of its progress. It is designed to
bring together, within a building cov
ering fifty acres, not only the varied
productions of our mines and of tue
soil, but types of all the intellectual
triumphs of our citizens, specimens of
everything that America can furnish,
whether from the brains or the hands 1
of her children, and thus make evis
clent to the world the advancement of
which a self governed people is capa
ble.
In tii 13 Celebration ” all nations
will be invited to participate; its
character being International. Eu
rope will display her arts and manu
factures, India her curious fabrics,
while newly opened China and Japan
will lay bare the treasures which for
centuries their ingenious people have
been perfecting. Each land will com
pete in generous rivalry for the palm
of superior excellence.
To this grand gathering every zone
will contribute its fruits and cereals.—
No mineral shall be wanting ; for
what the east lacks the West will sup
ply. Under one roof will the South
display in rich luxuriance her grow
ing cotton, and the North in miniature,
the ceaseless machinery of her mills
converting that cotton into cloth.
Each section of the globe will send
its best offerings to this exhibition,
and each State of the Union as a
member of one united body politic,
will show to her sister States and to
the world, how much she can add to
the greatness of the nation of which
she is a harmonious part.
To make the Centennial Celebra
tion such a success as the patriotism
and the pride of every American do
mauds, will require the co-operation of
the people of the whole country. The
United States Centennial Commission
has received no Government aid, such
as England extended to her World’s
Fair, and France to her Universal
Exposition, yet the labor and respon
sibility imposed upon the Commission
is as great as in either of those under
undertakings. It is estimated that
ten millions of dollars will be re
quired, and this sum Congress has pro.
vided shall be raised by stock sub
scription, and that the people shall
have the oppoitunity of subscribing
in proportion to the population of
their respective States and Teritories.
The Commission looks to the un
failing patriotism of the people of
even section, to sec that esc!) con
tributes its share to the expense.;, and
receives its share of the benefits of an
enterprise in which all are so deeply
interested. It would further earnest
ly urge the formation in each State
and Territory of a centennial organi
zation which shall in time see that
county associations are formed, so that
when the nations are gathered togeth
er in 1876, each Commonwealth can
view with pride the contributions she
lias made to the national glory.
Confidently relying on the zeal and
patriotism ever displayed by our peo
ple in every national undertaking,
we pledge and prophesy, that the
Centennial Celebration will worthily
show how greatness, wealth and in
telligence can be fostered by such In
stitutions as those which have for one
hundred years blessed the people of
the United States.
Joseph R. Hawley, President.
Lewis Wo lx Smith,
Temporary Secretary.
Carroll Masonic Institute,
CARROLLTON, GA,
Vaj. Jiii 31. Richardson, President
tThis Institution, under the fost
tering care of the Masonic Frater
*nitv. regularly chartered and or
unitized. is devoted to the thorough
_ co-education of the sexes, ou the
plan of the best modern practical
sehoolt 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 'y.l
REESE’S SCHOOL,
Carrollton, Ga., 1£72,
Tuition for Forty Weeks, from sl4 to $42.
Board, from sl2 to sls per month.
Opens 2d Monday in January next.
Terms one half in advance.
A. C. REESE, A. M., Principal.
E i?” For Roard apply to Dr. 1. N. Cuuxky,
and 11. Seogin, Esq.
MEDICAL CARD.
Du. 1. N. CHENEY,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Carroll
and adjacent counties, that he is permanently
located at Carrollton, for the purpose of Prac
ticing Medicine, lie gives special attention
to all chronic diseases of Females. He re
turns thanks to Lis friends for past patronage,
and hopes, by close attention to the profes
sion, to merit the same
F. A. ROBERSON,
Carpenter and Joiner,
Carrollton, Ga.
All kinds of Carpenters worl? done a
short notice. Patronage solicited.
: —— js'.TTx^rtaar-
W. r. KIRKLY, * .■ ,
Carrollton, Ga.
Would respectfully inform the citizens of
Carrollton-arul adjoining country that he is
now prepared to make Sash, Doors, Blinds
&c., at short notice, and on reasonable terms
- - - ,»
N. J. ARGO,
House, Sigh-, Carriage'
And Ornamental I’ahitef,
Newnao, Ga.
Aiso plain and decorative [taper hanging done'
whit neatness and dispatch. All order*
promptly attended to.
T U Orders solicited from Carrollton.
•n- .... i.— - .. r "
Look to Your Interest.
JUHAN & MANDEVILLE,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Would inform the public, that they have
just received, a iarge addition to their stock,
consisting principally of a select assortment
of
STA TIONER Y, ALB (IMS,
BURE WINES AND LIQUORS .
LEMON SYRUP, SUGAR $*C.
AVe make
PAINTS A SPECIALITY
As we keep always on hajjtl
A LARGE STOCK
of every kind of paint and painting mate
rial, also a varied and on immense as
sortment of Drugs. Chemicals, Oils,
Dyestuffs, Window glass and
Picture glass, Putty,
Tobacco, Pipes,
Cigars, &t\,
&c.
We have on hand the largest aud best as
sortment of
CONFECTIONERIES AND PERF.MERY
ever offered in this market.
STUDENTS
Will find it to their interest to purchase
their Lumps, Oil, and Stationery from ti3.
tW Virginia leaf Tobacco, best stock, and
fine Cigars always on hand,
June 7, 1872.
TNTEW SCHEDULE.
Savannah, Griffin X. Ala., Railroad
Leaves Griffin 1240 pm
Arrives at Newnnn 320 pm
LcavesNewnan 330 r m
Arrives at Whitesfcurg 4 35 pm
Leaves Hhitesburg 6 30am
Arrives at Ncwnan 7 15 a m
Leaves Newnan 7 25 a m
Arrives at. Griffin 9 15 a >i
Connects at Griffin with Macon and Western It.
Passenger Train on Macon <fc Western
Railroad.
Leaves Macon 815 a m
Arrive at Griffin 1149 am
Arrive at Atlanta 2 40 pm
Leaves Atlanta .....8 20 am
Arrives at Griffin 10 32 a m
Arrives at Macon 2 05D’m
Western A Atlantic Rail Road.
Night Passenger Train Outward, Through to N
York, via. Chattanooga.
Leave Atlanta 10:30.p. m
Arrive at Chattanooga C:l6 a. in.
Night Passenger 1 rain Inward from New York
Ojonneoting at Dalton.
Leaves Chattanooga’ 5:20 p. m.
Arrive at Atlanta 1:42 p. tn.
Day Passenger i'rain—Outward.
Leave Atlanta G:GO a. na.
Arrive at Chattanooga ..1:21 p. ta.
Day Passenger Train—lnward.
Leave Chaitanoog- 5:30 n. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 1:32 p. m.
Fast Line, Savannah.to New York—Outward.
Leaves Atlanta 2:40 p. m.
Accommodation Train—lnward.
Leaves Dalton .: 2:25 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta, 10:00 a. m.
i£. 11. YValkeb, M. T.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
DAY PASSENCER TRAIN* —( OUTWAP.D )
Leaves Atlanta 710 a. m.
Arrives at West Point 1140 a. m,
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN —( INWARD’ )
Le .ves West Point 12 45 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 5 15 p. m..
X'GIIT F/.EIGHT AND PASSENGER
Leaves Atlanta 3 00p.m.
Arrives at West Point 10 45 a. m.
Leaves West Print 300 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta. 1007 a. m t
Time 15 minutes taster than Atlanta City time.’
Hack Line Schedule.
Leaves Xewnan at 94
a. m. for Carrollton and
Bowdon, Monday. Wed
nesday and Friday
Returns Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
—arriving at Newnanal 44 p. m. iu time for
the train to HARRIS & RAKRR,
sept. 18. ly. Proprietor.
NO. 46.