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PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS.
QSCAII REESE,
Attorney at Law,
* Carrollton, Georgia
;
J. JUILAN,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Georgia.
Ui.u. »*. uArulß,
Attorney at Law,
UaiTollton, Q;\.
QEO. W. AUSTIN
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Georgiy.
UK. W. VV. KITTS,
i’iiysjcian and Surgeon,
Carrollton. Ga.
U. \). THOMAS3OX,
Att*uiney at Law,
Carrollton, G ft *.
it. ti. ROCHESTER.
House and Ornamental Painter,
Carroll ton, Georgia.
JUSriE BLALOCK,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
IVill practice ip the Talapoosfi and Rome
Circuit*. Prompt attention given to legal
Ini'iness iatrusto l—especially of real estate
n. IV. & G. W. MERRELL.
Attorneys at Law,
Carrollton, Qa.
Special attention given to claims tor prop
erty taken btf the Federal Army. Fermions, and
"t; ■•trovernmeni, claims, Iloiiisteails, Colleq
»t», &c.
Ties. Chandler, Joseph L. Cobb.
CHANDLER & COBB,
Attorneys at Law,
Carrollton, Ga,
I’rempt attention given to all legal busi
wss eiitrustxdTlo them. Office in the Court
House,
N. SiIELN UTT,
Attorney at Law,
Lon don, Georgia.
Special attention given to claims for Pen
dons, Homesteads. Collections &c.
R F. SMITH,
Attorney at Law*, Newan Ga.
Hill practice in Supreme anl Super ior Courts
Dr. G. T CONNELL,
Physician & Surgeon,
Carrollton. Ga.
Will be found in the day time at Johnson’s
Dhia Store, or at his residence at niglit.
J, A. ANDERSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Manta Georgia.
*
OFFICE EODD’S CORNER,
TCill practice ip all the Courts of Fußon, and
o adjoining counties. Spec-mi attention given
Refers to Uartrell &■ Stephens.
F - A. ROBERSON,
Carpenter and Joiner,
Carrollton, Ga.
kinds of Carpenters work done a
>rt notice. Patronage solicited.
W - P. KIRKLY,
Carrollton, Ga.
respectfully inform the citizens of
arr ollton and adjoining country that he is
Prepared to make Sash, Doors, Blinds i
1 c - at short notice, and on reasonable terms
N J. ARGO,
House. Sign, Carriage
And Ornamental Painter,
Newnan, Ga.
" p 0 plain and decorative paper hanging done
“ neatness and dispatch. All orders
pr °s% attended to.
• Orders solicited from Carrollton.
r EESE’S SCHOOL,
Carrollton, Ga., 1872,
“'lion for Forty Weeks, from sl4 to $42.
lj ,ar <l, from sl2 to sls per month,
'i’ous 2d Monday in January next.
* erms one half in advance.
A. C. REESE, A. M., Principal.
~y For Board apply to J)r. I.N. Cheney,
11 • Scogin, Esq.
Mi:d ical card.
P p Db. I. N. CIIENEY,
a[ ./ << tfu Hy informs the citizens of Carroll
1 a l i acen t counties, that he is permanently
l 'c;n» vr at r rro *l ton ’ f° r o> e purpose of Prac
-10 all "i e . ne. lie gives social attention
tur Us Hi s cases of Females. Ho r@ -
»nd h n ‘ llnk ; s to His friends for past patronage,
Ikjn close attention to the proles
'merit the same
(Special correspondence Carrtfll Cos. Times.)
Letter from tihe State Capital.
I Editor Superior
i Court has adjourned till the first
1 Monday in January. Judge Uopkins
j has given out his trip to Cuba.but
proposes to spend part g the Ho
days in Florida. Prior t«>e adjourn
! ment of tire Court, Malone jvas con
’ victed of the murder of Phillips and
sentenced to be hung on * nJ ay the
2-Jth of January next. Toe case tv >
probably go to the Supreme Court,-
Malone will not be hung in that even
nndeV eight or nine .months. n
manifested no feeling whatever d^ng
1 the progress of the trial 01 ev on K&
foui other cases, and confessed judg
ment in favor of the State in a civil
suit. One case against him was not
prosecuted. Hon. A. H. Stephen’s
speech on Friday night was well re
ceived by a very large and intelligent
audience. The newspaper reports of
the speech are condensed very greatly.
My opinion now is that Gordon and
Stephens will lead in the race for
Senator when the balloting begins. I
"A.lie\p tRe State and the whole coun
try needs the services of Stephens in
the National Legislature and that
personal preference ought to be lost
sight of in this our hour of need.
Our County elections come off on the
Ist of January. The entire Demo
cratio ticket will be elected I think.
Extensive preparations are being
made by every body to enjoy the fess
tivities incident to Christmas and
iSew A<-*ri\ us not forget the
poor who are unable to make any
preparations for themselves. Wishing
tl e editor, publishers and readers of
the I lmks a happy Christmas and the
a wider B P hereTrn‘4S, i . , :®" lation - »“<1
out its second volume, I close.
J. A. A.
The Burning of Columbia.
General Sherman was examined be
fore the American and British Coins
mission to day in regard to the burn
ing of Columbia. lie denied that he
issued orders to burn Columbia, but
admitted that the army was
exasperated against South Carolina,
and said this exasperation was increas
ed by general Hampton’s rear guard
firing into his camp a night or two be
fore*enfering Columbia, which, exas
peration be and his officers participat
ed in, and this was known to the men.
A correspondence was then shown to
General Sherman purporting to have
taken place between him and General
Ilalleck, while on his march to Cos
lumbia- The communication from
Ilalleck desired him to destroy
Charleston and sow it with salt so that
there might no more nullifiers or se
c ssiouists grow up there.
To this Sherman, in reply, wrote
thxt Charleston and Columbia would
#OOll be in his hands, and Ilalleck
would have no cause to complaint of
his treatment of them ; that he had
the fifteenth corps with him, and that
corps did their work well, and furs
ther that he (Sherman) would not
spare the public buildings in Colum
bia, as he did at Milledgeville. Gener
al Sherman admitted, on his examina
tion, that this correspondence was
authenticated. Gen. Sherman stated
that he occupied Columbia with the
fifteenth corps. In reply to the ques
tion whether he kept the men in the
Mjorks after taking possession of the
city, he said no 5 he could not have
done so to have prevented the burning
of every town in the State of South
Carolina. These responses were
drawn out by the representations of
British claimants, who allege that
their property at Columbia, was des
gtroyed wantonly and in violation of
the usages of war. Gen. Sherman
manifested a good deal of excitement
during the investigation.— Courier-
Journal 12.
The School Tax.— Our facetious
friend, Daniel Shehane, has his own
view of the school tax. lie lias had
to pay over sl4, and is now invest!
gating the reason why he should be
called upon for so much when he con
tributes none of the scholars. 110
says that men who have not money
enough to buy a skillet, will run off
and get married, and in a few years
will begin to till the school houses
with children, for whose education
otheis are called upon to pay. —■
The question arising is whether it is
the parents’fault for having no money,
or Daniel’s fault for supplying no
children.— Atlanta Sun.
—
JBST A city fop taking an air
ing in the country, tried to amuse
himself by quizzing an old farmer
about his bald head, who solemnly re
marked, ‘‘young man, when my head
o-ets as soft as yours, I can raise hair
I to sell.”
CARROLLTON. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3. 1873.
From the Savannah Republican, j
Climate— Its Effect upon the
Mental and Physical Man-
Diet Stimulants, &c.
sir William Temple, in speaking of
England, save: “Our country mast
be conlesed to be wbat a great physi
cian called it-a region of spleen,
I which may arise a good deal m ; m he
„reat uncertainty- and many smiue
changes ot ouv weather m all seasons
of the year.” The Augusta Consti
rationalist, in commenting upon the
above, asks the following pertinent
questions, which we will endeavm t
answer in a brief way sugges
ti,e than argumentative. Says
Constitutionalist in its comments:
(“Here i
speculated upon many years ago in
respect to the mother country. Has
oui climate the effect many suppose
upon our physical growth, or are our
forms, our gaunt faces, our dyspepsia
and our irritability to be attributed
exclusively to pur habits of life, our
hasty dinners, our absorbing business
caies, the rush and whirl and inces
sant activity in which we pass our
lives ? Or do both combine to mark
upon us our characteristics as a peo
ple ? There is another problem inti
tpately connected with this—what ac
tion have atmospherical influences
upon the mental faculties'?”
Theie is not so much in climate as
in habit, though climate has somes
thing to do with mental temperament.
All have observed the effect of as
cloudy, rainy day upon the elasticity
of their spirits, and their minds par
took in a degree more or less of the
character of the weather. We attri*
bute it to, the want of a full and free
supply of oxygen in the atmosphere,
such as is inhaled on a bright, clear,
cool, dry, day. On a bright day the
oxygen is then freer and inhaled with
bbTfKV.S jase > a!l d there is imparted to
natural desire of actrvVffisical man a
for the effect of weather upon temper
amenta.
We believe the Patagonians have
the credit and reputation of being
the largest people upon the globe, and
a certain tribe in Africa as being the
smallest. NYe have often heard the
remark that. Kentucky produced the
largest men, and it is admitted that
the largest cattle, hogs, horses ami
mules come from the West. There is
something in the soil and vegetation
that produces superior bone, muscle
and fat.
Every intelligent farmer knows or
should know, what to feed to his
stock if he wants bone, fat, or muscle;
and every intelligent man should know
the fitness ot his diet to give him
health, strength and vigor.
But coming* to the subject, we will
give the reasons for the “spare forms*
the gaunt faces, the dyspepsia and the
irritability ” Men and nations who
cuhivate'by then* mode of life the
physical man,-are never known as an
intelligent or progressive people; they
may be progressiue in one sense of
the word, as all savage and warlike
people are, overrunning a country and
subduing a more refined and onlight
ened one—as Greece in her earlier
days, by Rome, Aa a nation grows
rich and refined,it necessarily becomes
luxurious, and from luxury it degen
erates into effeminacy, and from es
feminacy into a kind of mental and
moral imbecility, as did Greece, liorfie*
Persia and others when they became
luxurious. Then they became the
rich prizes of an over vigorous, mas
culine and energetic race or nation,
whose only strength was in its physi
cal development and contempt for
ease and luxury. History is full of
the rise and fall of nations, and the
causes. Just as the man full ener
gy and untiring industry will accumu
late wealth, just so sure will he loose it
if he gives himself up to ease, luxury,
drink and debauchery.
Nations are composed of individu
als, and individuals transmit their dis
eases, appetites, propensites and hab
its to their children. The nran who
has emasculated and enervated him
self by fast living, cannot expect to
beget sons and daughters strong in
constitution, large in physicial devel
opemept, or good in heal! h.
The men of the present day have
not the fine physique of their father
of fifty years ago, though they may
have all of their mental activity, and
more. The reason is obvious : The
fathers ot fifty years ago were not a
whiskey drinking, segar smoking, to
bacco chewing, rich eating and luxti
rious living people, and our mothers
of those days took a more sensible
view of life. Doctors were not so nu
merous, nor were our forests dwarfed
by their artificial garments labelled
“bitters,” regulators,” “tonics and
‘hnvigonitora.”
The young men of the present day,
with slim legs, narrow chests, weak
stomaches, dyspeptic tendencies, and
nervous dflilitv, are only making
matters wjrse for themselves and
their child* o by excessive indulgence
in all kin 4 of stimulants—whiskey,
tobacco *1 pondiments. We see
lads of fiften fears old and upwards
walking or fleets puffing their se
gars, chewing bacco, spitting away
the saliva thit ges health and aids
digestion, besideotting away their
teeth by the hotioke that destroys
j their enamel, tyi living euervatos
both the physic: and mental man,
and tnat enervat is the inheritance
ot the children.
It is a physigical fact, shat a
father or mothmore especially the
father, can as ty transmit his hab
its, vices, propities and desires to
his children 24 can his genius or
LK talente. important to culti
vate good Us, and develop a fine
physicial omation. This subject
i> one of nqall importance to this
and comiigenerations. Fathers,
mothers, the habits of your
sons and deters. Stop the mighty
drafts theyeraaking upon their con
stitutions. Nth a good, strong, ac
tive physic dvelopement comes a
robust miu| O.
The Caise f the Situation.
The people country who are
not progressing pd advancing every
day of their exisnee, are surely de
dining. There no middle ground
to occupy. The cauuot stand still
and retain qll thelements of prosperi
ty. They must b progressive in their
nature, and actully progressing, or
they are runnig downward. The
Southerners are people, and
much is said amhvritten about us in
this particular, anl especially about
the scarity of mcney, and the depres
sion generally tint prevails through
out the entire Southern country. —
What is the cause of this ? And who
is to blame ? There is a cause and «a
deep rooted one, as a matter of course,
He (Vy.vso who write and talk for pubs
ories, and suggest arßUKdiflhrent thc-
Tlie editors of our Agricult ual journals
would have you believe that all this
is brought on by the mania for cot
ton planting*; indeed, the journals of
all kind proclaim weekly and daily
that tiie sole causrrm Uie scarcity of
money in this section of the Union, is
from the raising of too much cotton,
to the exclusion of the ceueals. Now,
there is not much need of attempting
to present any arguments to show that
this fa true, for it needs no particular
demonstration to show that it is. at
least partly indisputable ; to assert it
is an argument, and to simply repeat
amounts to elaboration,
But while this is generally admitted
to be true, it is not, in our opinion, the
true, or the only cause of the depres
sion an I the want of material prosper
ity that our section stands so much in
need of. The tightness ot matters
generally, and the scarcity of money
in particular, is properly attributable
to the of our people,
both in male and female, and in all
walks and circles ot life. Extrava
gance in dress and drink prevails, but
has no recognized metes and bonds
but is without limit. Our peole are
living beyond their incomes, and rap
idly wasting what little a four years
war of invasion lett them. It matters
not how distasteful this may be with
some; but it is true, that thare is ap
parently a contest going on between
our people, as to who shall dress the
finest, and as to who shall have the
best to eat, and such a contest purs
sued with the same energy and suc
cess for the next two years, as lor the
past few years, will not only continue
to keep the country depressed, but
will bring ruin and bankruptcy on
those that engage in it. And those
who engage in it are not like angel’s
visits, “few and far between,” bit are
in the majority in all communities.—
To see the truth of this, you are to
only examine your own neighborhood,
and when you notice it in the towns
and cities, it is so glaring that the
blind can see it ; and if it is ‘nip and
tuck’ to keep beads above the water
now, what will be their condition two
years or twelve months hence, espe
cially if this oourse is continued ? You
may go to the merchants, and the 111a
jority will tell you that their books
are full of accounts on what are term
ed good men—good to pay their debts
usually, but now they are not coming
up and settling as they promised.—
And you may look over the items ot
these account?, and it will astonish
you. It is for dress, and and the most
of ii our people can do without. Now
is it not as plain as the imse on the
face, that this is all wrong—wrong to
the merchant, aud suicidal to the pur
chaser ? Not only a wrong on the
merchant, but is unvarnished swind
ling. You have no right to go in debt,
unless you not only intend, but do
absolutely pay that debt strictly in ac
cordence with the terms of the con
tract. The merchant makes his pur
chases on time, and when he sells his
goods on time he expects payments
in order to pay his debts. You disap
point him and he must nacessarily dis
appoint those from whom he purchas
ed. Now, this is in part the cause ot
the scarcity of money.
It makes no difference, so far as the
result is ooncered, whether you pay
for the goods you bought or not, that
is, the goods you didn't stand in need
of, or of such a style and price that
your limited means or defined income
did not authorize. The effect is the
same. That arqount of money so ex
pended could have been more advanta>
geously invested —so invested that
it would produce more substantial
benefit/or tangible happiness. Let
the people reform in this parricidal,
and the merchant will of a necessity
reform. We have too many mei
chants, and they have too many goods,
and we have too many people that
buy too many goods, and of a too fine
and costlier a nature, and much that
they could very conveniently do withs
out. And then we have too many
people that buy 011 a credit, and it
they would only stop it, n e w ould
have better times and more money in
the country. But it people will spend
their money, let them wait until the
money is made. This way ot work
ing for other people will keep’ their
nose to the grind stone during life.—
Buy only wbat you need and pay for
it when you buy it, and when you
have not got the money, clo without
it. You will be at least happier if
not richer.
Bill Arp “Hangs iiis Banner on
the Outkrwall.”— The following
plum we pick from Bill Arp’s column :
“Hurrah for Women.” —We love
women —old* or young—simply be
cause they are women. Our mothers
spank us: ouv sweethearts snoil our
joys by flirting with our rivals ; our
wives read us a genuine or moderate
Caudle lecture which we usually de
serve. Woman lias laughed at woes
-;Lp n indulging in the tender pas
sion, in... , , ] iear t s with Ero
sian arrows, depict pocke t
books, disturbed our slumbers, spoil
ed our coffee, rumpled our starched
n— >. j
her whole preciouirweight when our
corns hurts us most; danced us int.o
a perspiration, and caused us to buy
lozenges for a cold ; but in spite of
all these things, we love her. Wo
set her up as an idol, and prostrate
ourselves before her as before some
divinity. We don’t care a copper
what dry goods cost, so she looks
sweet. We will fight for her like a
Prussian soldier. Let Mr. Holland
say* what he will to derogate from the
sex, we shall “hang our banners oii
the outer wall” and erv, “Hurrah tor
woman ! ”
Accurract. —Boys, listen to what
President Tuttle says:
I saw a young man once in the of
fice of a Western railway superinten
dent. He was occupying a position
that four hundred boys in that city
would have wished to get. It was
honorable and “ it paid well,” besides
being in a line of promotion. How
did be get it % Not by having a rich
father, for he was the son of a poor
laborer. The secret was his beautiful
accuracy. He began as a errand boy,
and lie did his work accurately. His
leisure time he used in perfecting his
writing and arithmetic. After a while
he learned telegraphy. At each step
his employer commended his accuracy,
and relied on what he did, because he
was sure it was just right. And it is
thus with every occupation. The ac
curate boy is the favored one. Those
who employ men do not wish to be
on the constant lookout as though
they were rogues or fools. If a car
penter must stand at his journeyman’s
elbow to be surejthat his work is right,
or if a cashier must run over a book
keeper’s columns, he might as well do
the work himself, as to employ another
to do the work in that way ; and it is
very certain the employer will get lid
of such an inaccurate workman as soon
as he can.
*“
An elderly gentleman, returns
ing home from church, begau to extol
the merits of the sermon to his son.—
Said he, “Jack I have heard one of
the most delightful sermons ever de
livered before a Christian society; it
carried me to the gates of lleav r 6n.’
“Why didn’t you dodge in ?” replied
Jack irreverently; “you will never get
another such a chance.”
The Philadelphia North Amer
ican having stated that “a Big Indian
of the Arrapahoe persuasion has enis
braced Christianity in Washington, ’’
the New Orleans Times remarks that
“a mighty small Indian could embrace
all the Christianity there is there
now.”
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
Newspaper Senators*
THE BIG BUGS WnO HAVE DABBLED IN
JOURNALISM.
CARL SCIIURZ.
Senator Schurz is a newspaper man.
That is to say, when not in politics be
is in a newspaper, and it might l>e ad
ded that he is in newspapers a good
many times when he is in politics.
The Senator is only forty -thre* years
of ago, and, as is often encouiagingli
said of young men, has a career be
fore him. A mind as active, eneiget''
ic and powerful as his cannot be kept
as a light \mder a bushel. Striking
him from committees does not strike
him from the sphere ot usefulness an 1
action. The now famous Senator
never saw this country until 1852,
twenty years ago. Perhaps he never
would have come to our peaceful
shores, but for the fact that he was
engaged in the revolution ot 1818,
and had to flee from his native Ger
many or part with his head. He tiist
went to Switzerland, thence to Lon
don, where he acted as a newspaper
correspondent; thence to America.
In 1865 and 1866 he was Washing
ton correspondent of the Tribune, but
his letters read more like leaders than
epistles. They were heavy, solid, la
bored, searching, deep, learned,
thoughtful,
NEWSPAPER MEN IN THE SENATE.
Leaving our subject at the beginning,
with the hope of picking it up again,
we will glance at the newspaper men
m the Seuate. It is not generally
known how* large a proportion of the
distinguished men in this body have
gone up from the newspaper office,
or down, as you may choose to have
it.
The President of the Senate himself,
our old friend Coliax, was once a
printer boy. He is now interested in
one or two papers, and writes for a halt
dozen more. His style is easy, grace
fill and simple, and it is in Sunday
school literature that he shines with
the greatest radiance.
Casserly, of California, has been
dabbling in newspapers all b‘l3 life.—
As n. writer.'bmvpyjrr, he is less *suo
■neiaffdi }nan a lawyer, witnout Ant
ing particularly bril.ianfc at either.—
Hill, of Georgia, while not being a
newspaper man proper, writes a good
deal for the papers. His productions
are solemn, J. Rodman West, of Louis
iana used to publish the San Francisco
Price Current, which did not require
any great amount of literary ability.
It is well that it did not. The other
Louisiana Senator, W. Pitt Kellogg,
has never been a newspaper man.—
His great little efforts consists in sing
ing his name. Harlan, of lowa, writes
for the Chronicle of this city. The life
and spice which has made that journal
a household word, is attributable to
his flashing and humorous pen. —
Charles Sumner has written a good
deal for the papers, and once edited
the American Jurist. Hamlin, of Maine,
was a printer boy, and afterward
worked as compositor. Zack Chan
dler was never a newspaper man—
There is no I’telling what a sensation
he would have made in the press if he
had not gone into the dry goods busi
ness.
Simon Cameron served a regular
apprenticeship to a printer when a
boy. There are many who wish he
had stuck to the trade. It is repor
ted that he was a rapid compositor,
and could have made a good living
at it. Horace Greeley is credited
with having said that every printer
boy develops Into a gentleman or a
fraud. As to which department Cam
eron belongs is best understood by
those who have known him longest.
He has been the editor of several pa
pers, most of which are now dead.—
Anthony, of Rhode Island, wa? for
years the editor of the Providence
Journal, and is still connected with the
press. Brownlow has been an editor
most of his life, but never a printer.
His trade is that of a house-carpenter.
I came for the saw, sir. What
saucer! Why, the sir, that you bor
rowed. I borrowed no saucer. Sure
you did, sir; you borrowed a saw, sir.
I never saw your saucer. But you
did; there’s the saw now, sir. Oh,
you want the saw; why didn’t you say
so ?
Michigan schoolmaster says :
“I will spell enny man, woman or
child in the hull State for dieshunary,
or kash priez of one hundred dollars
aside,, the money to be awardid by a
committee of clergyman or skool di
rektors. There has been a durned
site of blowin about my spelling, now
I want them to put rne up or to shet
me up. I won’t be put down by a
passel of ignoramuses, bekause I differ
with noah Webster’s stile of spellin.’
Carroll Masonic Institute,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Maj. Jno. M. Richardson, President.
__ This Institution, under the float
tering care of the Masonic Frater
li nity, regularly chartered and or
aanized, is devoted to tl>e thorough
co-education of the sexes, on the
plan of the best modern praeticml
sehooln 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,
jy Send for circulars
NEW STOCK ! NEW STOCK!
NEW INSTALLMENT OK GROCERIES
AT
J. F. POTES,
CONSISTING OF
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.
YVOur Customers,
We have Just received a large stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY
goods,
The latest Styles of Ladies & Gents. Mats,
Boots cfc? Shoes,
HARDWARE & CUTLERY,
CROCKERY & GLASSWARE.
Also a large stock of New Orleans Sugar
and Golden Syrup.
STEWART & LONG.
Match 29, 1872—1 y.
Look to Your Interest
TTTU ANT JPr Tiff A Mnr’Virx.E,
g ? Dr ugglsts^
CARROLLTON, GA.
Would inform the public, that they have
just received, a large addition to their stock,
consisting principally of a select assortment
of
STA T 1 ONERY, ALB UMS,
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS,
LEMON SYRUP, SUGAR tfC,
Y/e make
PAINTS A SPECIALITY
As we keep always on band
A LARGE STOCK
of every kind of paint 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, &c.,
&c.
We have on hand the largest and best as
sortment of
GONFECTIONERIES AND PERFUMERY
ever offered in this market.
SI UDEXTS
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.
ISIEW SCHEDULE.
Savannah, Griffin <fc N. Ala., Railroact
Leaves Griffin 12 40 pm
Arrives at Newnan 320 pm
Leaves Newnan 330 pm
Arrives at Whiteeburg 4 35 P M
Leaves Whitesburg 6 30am
Arrives at Newnan 7 15 a m
Leayes Newnan 7 25 a M
Arrives at. Griffin 9 15 A M
Connects at Griffin with Macon and Western !{•
Passenger Train on Macon Western
Railroad.
Leaves Macon 815 a M
Arrive at Griffin 11 49 a m
ArriveMt Atlanta 2 40 pm
Leaves Atlanta 8 20 a m
Arrives at Griffin 10 32 a m
Arrives at Macon * *
Western & Atlantic Rail Road.
Night Passenger Train Outward, Through to N
York, via. Chattanooga.
Leave Atlanta 10:80.p. m.
Arrive at Chattanooga 6:IG a. m.
Night Passenger 1 rain Inward from New York
Connecting at Dalton.
Leaves Chattanooga' 5:90 p. m.
Arrive at Atlanta 1:42p. m.
Day Passenger Train—Outward.
Leave Atlanta C:00 a. m.
Arrive at Chattanooga.. 1"21 P- *“•
Day Passenger Train—lnward.
Leave Chattanoog’ 6:30 a.m.
Arrives at Atlanta • •••}*?* P- ™-
Fast Line, Savannah to New York—Outward.
Leaves Atlanta fc 46 P- m -
Accommodation Train—lnward.
Leaves Dalton
Arrivo? jf At 1jn1f1......... .■ • • •••• .luIiJU &• in*
ArmesaiAwuu «. B. Walmeb, M. T.
Atlanta, and West Point Railroad.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN —( OUTWARD )
Leaves Atlanta 7 10 a. n».
Arrives at West Point 11 40 a. m,
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN —( INWARD - )
Le-ves West Point 12 45 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 6 15 p. m,
N T GHT FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
Leaves Atlanta 3 00 p.m.
Arrives at West Point 45 a. m.
Leaves West P- m -
Arrives at Atlanta • a.m.
Time £ minute* faster thauAtlanta City t me.
NO. 1.