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moiAiT bisikkss <'Auns.
\R REESE,
Attorney at La tv,
Carrollton, Georgia
JES J. JUIIAN,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Georgia.
if.HARPJSB,
, Attorney at Law,
I Carrollton, Ga.
I \Y. AUSTIN
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Georgia.
L TUOMASSON,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
I ROCHESTER.
I House ami Ornamental Painter,
I Carrollton, Georgia.
m BLALOCK,
I Attorney at Law,
I Carrollton, Ga.
1 practice in the Talapoosa and Home
I Prompt attention given to legal
In intrusted —especially of real estate
|UG. IV. .M ERR ELL,
I Attorneys at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
Hdtlattention given to claims lor prop
w by the Federal Ariny , Pensions, and
■weriiinent claims, Hoiusteads, Collec-
I'.
HChandler, Joseph L. Cobb.
fchLER & COBB,
Attorneys at Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
■:'i attention given to all legal busi-
I'fiKsd to them. Office in the Court
I&ELNUTT,*
I Attorney at Law',
Bo'.vdon, Georgia,
attention given to claims for Pen
■imiipstsads. Collections &o.
Isuini,
I Attorney at Law, Newan Ga.
Bv.ice in Supreme and Super .or Com ts
J. A. ANDEKSOIV,
[gtoun L Y A T LA W,
J lB Cleot jfiii,
I "MCE EODD 3 CORK Kit,
lattice in all the Courts of Fulton, and
■wingcounties. Special attention given
I Helera to Gartrell X Stephens.
b CONNELL.
I Cliysic.au & Surgeon,
Carrollton Ga %
I '“'uii'i in the Hay time at Johnson’s
|[ “ ,ir m liis residence at night.
f flT TS& REESE,
I larvollton, Georgia.
‘-ociated tliemsel ves, in the prae
| ’ respectfully tender then
I 1 citizens of Carrollton and vi-
I-AL card.
I , lIR - 1 N. CHENEY,
V '•"> iitformsj the citizens of Carroll
I 11 that he is permanently
I ' arr oJ/fon, for the purpose of Prac-
I lie. He gives special attention
I. ' IH : diseases of Females, lie re-
I w' l <' his friends for past patronage,
I ' . v close attention to the proles-
same
r Person,
I ‘ and Joiner,
Carrollton, Ga.
I.; ,p °| Carpenters work done a
■ Patronage solicited.
■ ' K KiKiY,
ft Carrollton, Ga.
I the citizens of
|“'ar ( .ii , a j' Mn ing country that he is
ft- i ori ! j' ,‘ lia ke Sash, Doors, Blinds
B ;Utlee : and on reasonable terms
KT™' > B - 2 .
P,fro ln * orty Wt *Ls, from sl4 to $42.
■2d M , to per month,
one i,.! 1 ' ay 111 January next.
1 6 A.
r-S,' ng Pa Per
f'" ~bi> i7^ p pi “ s pflpcr ""
The Man of Sin and the Sin
less Child.
That was a beautiful little incident
related as occurring between an arts
less innocent little daughter of the
jailor of Atlanta and Milton Malone,
the murderer who is condemcd to
hang on the 24th of January. The
child, g mg to the prison door, kissed
him through the iron bars, and said
“ I will not let you hang, Mr Mas
lone.” For the first time the harden
ed criminal, the slayer of four human
beings, wept bitter tears. It reminds
ns of the meeting of a man of sin and
a sinless child so beautifully described
in Tom Moore’s Lalla Rookh. Me
saw the babe kneeling on a bed of
flowers, “ Lisping the eternal name
of God from purity’s own cherub
mouth.”
And bow felt he, the wretched man
Reclining there— while memory ran
O'er mi/ »f '.tin. ill a rue.
Then o’er the dark flood of his life,
Nor found one sunny resting place.
Nor brought him back one branch of grace?
“There was a time,” he said in mild,
Hca rt humbled toms—“thou blessed child !
When young and haply pure as ti ou,
I looked nd prayed like thee—but now”—
II hung his head—each nobler aim.
And hope and feeling, which had slept
From boyhood’s hour, that instant came
Fresh o,er him, and he wept 1.
* * * *
And u >w behold him kneeling there
By the child’s side, in humble prayer,
While the »a ne sun-beam shines upon
The guilty an 1 the guiltless one,
And hymns of j -y proclaim through heaven
The triumph ot a souii orgiven.
South Carolina Scenes.
Cincinnati Commercial South Carolina Letter.
As you enter the second story the
House of Representatives is upon the
right, and the Senate Chamber upon
the left. When the House was called
together, I stepped in and took a po
sition, where 1 could watch the pro
cess of making laws in South Caroli
na. and see the men who ma le them.
COLOR AND I’AUTY.
We will glance at the composition of
both branches of the Assembly. The
total is one hundred and fifty seven
members—rather a heavy force for a
light State. Next to quality, the quail
tity is alarming Ot these thirty three
are Senators, and one hundred and
twenty fo.ir are Representatives. In
color the b!a -k Senators number six
teen and Representatives eighty, or
about two thud of the whole An
American Legislature composed of
two thirds negroes, is something of a
novelty, it is certainly anew thing
even in our progresive a.ui ealignt
ened country. In politics, the divis
ions of the Houses is still moie one
sided. In tne Senate tnore are but
eight Deal crats, and in the House
but twenty three. Only tnnty oue
out of a t >tai of one hundred and fifty
seven. Wuen we reflect that these
thirty one ..re the only representatives
the tax payers and ov\ tiers really have,
we do uot so much wonder that extrav
agance and corruption run riot. All
this Spartan baud of democrats can do
is to keep their seats, growl in whis
pers, and vote the minority vote -
Occasionally they enter a “protect,"
and it is solemnly enrolled, but they
night as well spread a chapter of
"loung’s Night Thoughts” oil the re
cord, for all the good it will do.
Tile House upon assembling, was
called to order by S. li. Lee, Li) e Speak
er. e is a mulatto, thin and spare,
ipiick ot‘ motion, and ready of speech,
a very good specimen of tile typical
steamboat barber. He has been in
the Legislature two or i hree years, and
has picked up enough scraps ot parli
amentary law and gospel, to hold the
House within bounds. His good
lungs and shrill voice are valuable
aids in this work.
After prayer, during the delivery of
which, there was a sort of a calm, bus
iness broke out in lively style. From
two to live were upon the floor at
once, gesticulating wildly, and talk
ing in unknown tongues. I could not
catch the drift of the argument, and
it is doubtful if the participants knew
themselvs. One black, but constimps
tive looking youth, whose strength of
voice, contrasted strongly with his
width of shoulders, maintained the
floor, with a vigor of purpose, worthy
of a more important cause. In the
general flood of voice and roar of
surrounding tongues, I could distin
guish, or recognize, as it were, frag
ments of discourse. I caught from the
lips of the consumptive youth, some
thing about “de locks on der doors,’ -
and the “leaky roof, - ’ and that somes
thing or other was an “imperfect con
tract.” I dont know what an impel
feet contract is, but I suppose from
the way the honorable gentleman
talked about it, it is something pecul
iar to South Carolina jurisprudence.
While the expounder of the imperlect
was speaking, business went on about
this wa}:
“I call the gen’etn to order!”
“I rise to a pint of order!”
“The gen’leman is out of order his
self!”
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1873.
“State your point of order”.
“The gem’en is discussin’ that
which is not before the House.”
“I move the previous question.”
“I move to lay it on the table.”
“ Set down you’ve not got the flo’J”
“Mr. Speaker, Oh, Mr. Speaker! ”
“I had the flo’ fust ”
“Both of them are out of order.”
“Call the yeas and nays on it.”
“I arise to a question of substitute
on the”—
“As I was saying before”—
“The gentleman is out of order;
take your seat! ”
“I were up first!”
“Tho special hour lias arrived”—
“One o’clock was the time”—
“The gentleman will yield the floor.”
“Sab!”
“The gentleman will subside; the
Senate is at the door of the House.”
“All right, sail.”
“Gentlemen, arise and receive the
Senate."
The Senators filed in, preceded by
a large mulatto, who carried a heavy
eight foot pole, which he solemnly
deposited on the reporter’s table.
The Senators took a front row of seats.
They were half negroes and the other
half not very thrifty looking whites.
Lieutenant Governor Gleaves, a tall,
spare, solemn looking mulatto, was es
corted to ihe Speaker’s stand. He
has considrable stoop of shoulders, a
Roman nose, a medium moustache,
wears eve glasses, speaks with delibe
ration, and, but for his color, is a fair
specimen of the average college pro
fessor.
The Houses together were resolved
into a joint Assembly for the purpose
of electing a Judge to succeed W. L.
Orr, appointed Minister to Russia, by
President Grant.
Several of the Senators were rather
healthy and lusty looking young gen
tletnen, whose mental and physical de
velopement would make more impress
ion in the corn field than in the Sen
ate chamber. Some of them have mis
taken their avocation, but the stir
roundings are such that it is not prob
able they wiil be brought to a kuowK
edge of the fact.
Whittemore, of cadet fame, arose
to move that the joint Assembly di
solve. He is a stout, heavy, short,
thick set man, with an immense black
beard, arid impressive abdoinidal de
velopment. His admiring constituen
cy elected him to the Senate, after he
was turned out of Congress, ‘ and if
there be wanting any proof of the
South Carolina negroes to govern, it
is found in this. VYhitemore is a thor
oughly c irrupt man—one of the sort
of which the South Carolina market
is pretty well stocked.
A colored man then pitched into
the Rev. Whittemore in a cruel man
ne r. Th e mot ion to dissolve,
without ele cl l n g a judge,
he did not like. “T h a t’s one
of his tricks,” he sai l, pointing his
long black finger at the Rev. Whitte
more; “he does a thing and then goes
agin it. lie goes back on himself and
everybody else. I know the geu’em.
He dont want any judge up there in
the Eighth and ‘Stict. He ought to be in
jail up thar hissed, without any judge
to try him and see how it felt.”
I agree with the negro that the Rev
Whittemore ought to be in j:ul„ not
so much to see how it felt., as because
he deserves it. If the jails of the
State had their dues, the South Caro
lina Legislature would be hopelessly
below a quorum.
Another darkey rose to a point of
order. No one pai l any attention to
him, however, and he sat down. Anoth
er defended Mr. Whittemore, wh> re
upou begot a dose from still another,
who hit him thus: “Oh, yes I knows
what you want; you want to be lobbied
with and button holed, and took in a
dark corner; that’s what’s the matter.”
This made it warm all arou 1, and fora
time there was an exceedingly de
bate. In fact it was a general squabs
le, participated in by about a dozen
plantation hanks.
Finally, “the gentleman from George,
town” got the floor. The gentleman
from Georgetown was black and fero
cious. He was fat around the body,
but thin around the brain. I a’so
heard it intimated by an impatient
person that he was a d—d fool. The
gentleman from Georgetown began:
“Again has a question of vital impor
tance been brought before the General
Assembly of the State of South Caro
lina.” Repoitei to me in a low voice:
“That’s the way the d—d fool always
begins; he’ll make seventeen speecnes
in a day, and begin them all with ‘a
gain,’ etc. “While his eloquence was
coming in a gush, a colored brother
tried to whisper something in his ear,
but was met with “Go away, don t
bodder me in my argument! ” An
other on his feet and gesticulating as
wildly as the wings in Don Quixote’s
windmill, “Will the gem’an yield?”
“ No, yield not!”
And he didn’t. He bad his sav.
and then yielded for want of breath.
Then therfr was a general tangle in
the “Joint Assembly.” Five were upon
the floor, all interviewing themselves
and one another at once. Whittemore
shook his black whiskers, and shot
out his white-fists as he used to at
revival meetings in the peaceful State
of Massachusetts, where he ought to
be now, if the good of South Carolina
was consulted. At one time,there were
five points of order, before the speaker
at once. When he got tired of settling
points of order, he let them go by de
fault and attended to other business.
After an hour’s noisy session, the joint
Assembly dissolved without electing a
Judge the Senate retiring to their
chamber.
In the Senate, Massachusetts Whi
temo'-e seems to be a sort of whale a
moiig small codfish. He has a voice
like a two-year old bull, and when lie
roars the darkeys prick up their ears-
But he has not the influence with them
he once had; neither has any other
white man.' They have learned enough
of “Parliamentary law” to know tlmy
can sell out Oil their own responsibili
ty, and without consulting broker
Whittemore. They don’t need any
proxy,
I remained in the House until it ad
journed, or took a recess, as they styled
it. until the 7th of January. This re
cess is for turkey eating purposes.
Your South Carolina legislator would
rather sink the Constitution than miss
his Christmas frolic.
They dissolved in very "ood humor.
At 3 o’clock a member moved that
“we do now have fifteen minutes to
smoke and have a good time.”
Speaker—-You mean that we have
some smoking and social enjoyment?
Member—That’s my move
Speaker—All those in favor of hav
ing a fifteen minutes’ smoke say aye
The volume of ayes was tremendous.
In a few moments nearly every mem
ber had a cigar in his mouth. The
room rapidly tilled with smoke. Mov
ing about in the cloud were the Legis
I a tors, shaking hands, shouting and
laughing and conducting themselves
much as negroes do at revival meet
ings.
To the right and rather to them
selves were a baker’s dozen or so of
Democrats, tine, intelligent looking
men, whose business in the miserable
body it is to stay and stem the tide
of reckless expenditure and corruption
which threatens to swamp the State.
They do not smoke or laugh. They
are not jolly. There is nothing funny
in the proceeding to them. They be
hold the downfall and degiadation of
their State with thoughts that are not
uttered. Some of them were in the
Legislature twenty years ago, and the
comparison makes the heart sick.
After the house adjourned I went
into the Senate Tnat was on the
point of adjourning also. Whittemore
was on the floor with a committee re
port, which he wanted adopted
Negro—l object!
Whittemore-For God’s sake don’t; it
has been before us for two years.
Negro—l enter my object!
Whittemore—You don’t *;nderstand
the ease. Do let the thing go through.
This ain't the Chester case.
> egro—Sah!
Whittemore—no mattter; it’s all
right.
The thing passed, whatever it was,
and the slim mulatto Lieutenant Gov
ernor declared the Senate adjourned
until the 7th of January. Then the
two dens of corruptionists came out
of their chambers and mingled togeth
er in the corridors.
In calling the South Carolina Le
gislature a den of corruptionists, I
speak advisedly, and have nothing
to take back. They are even more
contemptable and venal than their pre
decessors, whose conduct would make
the very cheek of midnight blush. In
all the history of all tbe States, and in
the history ot Europe, Asia, Africa
and Australia, there is no record of
such a body of “lawmakers” as now
disgrace tiie capitol ot South Carolina.
\\ itb money enough, you can put
through any bill or be elected to any
office within tneir gift. The mass of
them are foi sale like sheep in the
shambles, with the exception that they
sell themselves.
PATTERSON BUYS THEM.
For proof I have no occasion to go
far back. John J. Patterson bought
iiis late election to the Senate, with
out money he would not have got a
vote,not —oue. By expending between
sixty and seventy five thousand dol
lars he bought ninety votes—bought
them as you would buy so many bush
els of potatoes. There is no earthly
doubt of this. His agent, Worthing
ton; was seen to pay the money to two
negro legislators twenty minutes be
rore tbe vote was taken: One man in
the Senate got thirty-five hundred dol
lars. The vote was taken in the Sen
ate first, and there is where lie paid
the heaviest, as he wanted the moral
effect of a handsome vote on the first
ballot. He got it. He paid for it.
He is Senator, but he bought the
place. He knows he bought it; the
members of the Legislature knsw lie
bought it; Governor Scott knows be
bought it: everybody knows it here,
and I shall do what I cau to let other
people into the ligh?.
The niifht after the “election” he
he was arrested tor bribery and taken
to jail, but released on a writ of habeas
corpus from Judge Mackey, without
petition or prayer as required by the
State Constitution. But the thing is
not through with yet There are some
nice developments ahead.
This man Patterson is a Pennsylva
nia sharper, who has been running tbe
Legislature here for some time.
He buys them when he wants them.
It is to be hoped, for the good of the
countrv. if not for the honorp.) of the
Republican party, that this is hi* last
purchase for some time yep
‘ H. V. R.
B®* The Griffin News has this in
regard to the Savannah, Griffin and
North Alabama Railroad: The road
is now doing a very large business
and is paving handsomely Great
credit is due Captain White tor bis
successful management of tbe fin an
cial affairs of tbe enterprise, be hav
ing worked it in snob a way as to ern
barrass It but very little with debt.
This is one of the most important
lines in the railway system of the
State, and we cannot understand why
Savannah does not come up to its
completion. Tt would give tlijit City
direct communication with Mississip
pi Valley by an unbroken line, al
most, the Central now having charge
of the Macon and Western Road.—
But the Road will eventually be built
and prove one of the very best paying
in tbe South. It is kept up in good
order and we never hea v ot any acci
dents on it. The officers are vigilant
and discharge their duties faithfully
and efficiently.
Love Sickness—lt is a knawing
disease: and the people who have it
bad, bite their nails, bite their lips,
and bite each other’s lips.
They like solitude and meditate a
great deal on “solitude sweetened.”
That's what' makes it so bad when
it becomes epidemic like the horse
disease.
It breaks up society ; breaks up
families ; breaks up old friendships
and breaks a good many hearts.
But it isn’t very bad sickness to
have after all.
It don’t take a fellow right off from
his feet like ague. It is a little warm
ing to the blood but it don’t burn like
a typhoid fever.
It don’t require quinine, norjalup,
nor squills nor any other bitter stuff
Bitters could never keep company
with anything so sweet.”
Baby ha3 been so good that
she is allowed to sleep with her aunt,
who has arrived on a visit. Aunty
prepares for rest, by taking off her
chignon and false fronts, takes out her
set of teeth, removes something like
a false bosom and arms Baby
screams'? the house rushes to her aid,
and in a panic of fright she sobs out
that Aunty is taking herself to pieces.
EST* You can easily tell the editors
that did not realize on their Louisville
tickets, by reading the editorials in
certain papers denouncing lotteries.—
/St. Louis Democrat.
A young man who boards for
a living, says he found a song in the
butter the other morning. When
asked the title of the song, he said it
was “Only a Woman’s Hair.”
A colored gentleman went to
consult one of the most couscientous
lawyers and after stating his case,
said: Now, Mr.—.l know yon's a law'
er, but 1 wish you would please, sir,
jiss tell me de trufe ’bout dat matter.
#SF*A man who bought a thousand
Havana C'gars yesterday, replied they
were tickets to a course of lectures to
be given by his wife.
Come Back.— Our young friend
Simon H. Saunders who removed from
Butts county to Mississippi five years
ago, returned with his family on yes
terday. He goes to Coweta county,
where he expects to remain the bal
ance of his days. Mr. Saauders is of
the opinion that Middle Georgia is
the best country in the world, and
people had better remain here. He
thinks that people can make more
cuttou and corn out there, but when
Doctor’s bills and other expenses are
paid, he won’t have as much as he
would in this country. Mr. Saunders
is right in the opinion he has formed
of tne two countries, and people af
flicted with the v\ estern fever, would
do well to profit, by his experience
Griffin Sties.
From the Houston Home Journal.
Payment in Advance.
No respectable paper in theoountry
extends credit for the subscription price.
If a person wishes to subscribe for
any paper, except their county paper
the one that needs their cash most,
the first thing they think of is send
ing the money.
Payment in advance is universally
demanded ; and any sensible man can
see that any other course in a news
paper wonld be foolish if not suicidal.
It is impossible to discriminate be
tween good and bad payers, or rather,
those who will pay and those who
won’t ; for the expression ‘bad payers’
seems rather paradoxical. And if
such discriminations could be made,
innumerable enemies would be made;
if w r e should credit some and refuse
to credit others ; for every man thinks
himself as good as any other man.—
Some will not pay punctually, when
they can get their paper on time. We
can prove this last assertion by refer
ence to our book.
Besides all this, if all subscribers
would pay as soon as the year was out,
the printer cannot afford to credit.—
Our employees must be paid cash
weekly. The paper mi’h demand the
money. In fact everyb >dy expects
us to pay them the cash, and it is right
that they should do so. Now if our
patrons do not pay us, where is the
money to come from ?
People are better able to pay the
cash for their county paper than we
are to credit'them. We do not pro-*
pose to do a credit business on spec
ulation. Our motto is “ Hard work,
but for the money.” We labor for the
good will of all, but we wish to gain
that good will “in order to shake it
pay us.”
A few feel hurt because we dunned
them for what they owe us.” We
feel more hurt'because of the necessi
ty.
Pay in advance, and the printer
will never ask you for money.
A Grateful Cat— A cat in a
Swiss cottage had taken poison, and
came, in a pitiful state of pain, to seek
its mistress’help. The fever and heat
was so great that it dipped its own
paws into a pan of water, an almost
unheard of proceeding in a water ha
ting cat. She wrapped it in wet linen,
fed it with gruel, nursed it and doctor
ed it all the day and night after. It
recovered, and could not find ways
enough to show its gratitude. One
evening she had gone up stairs to bed,
when a mew at the window aroused tier.
She got up and opened it, and found
the cat, which had climbed a pear tree
nailed against the house, with a mouse
in its mouth This it laid as an offer
ing at its mistress’ feet and went away.
For above a year it continued to bring
these tributes to her. Even when it
had kittens they were not allowed to
touch this reserved share, and if they
attempted to eat it, the mother gave
them a little tap, “that is not for thee.’’
After a while, however, the mistress
accepted the gift, thanked the giver
with a pleased look, and restored the
mouse, when the cat permitted her
children to take the prey which had
served its purpose in her eyes. Here
was a refined feeling of grailude re
membered for months after, quite dis
interested, and placed above the natu
ral instincts (always str- ng in a cat) to
wards her own offspring. —Good
Words.
John F. Quarles, colored, has
been admitted to the bar at Richmond
Superior court. He sustained a very
creditable examination, and is the first
colored man ever admitted to the prac
tice of the law in this circuit.— We
are informed that meningitis pre
vails to some extent in the city. We
hear of three or four cases—one dan
gerously ill.—Mumps are playing a
lively engagement in Augusta.—
Chronicle c£ Sentinel.
.. i
fScaT’ Mr. Benj. P. Williamson now
claims the attention ot the world. He
is 77 years old and has not tasted a
drop of water in sixty years. He wets
himself with coffee and milk altogeth
er —Houston Home Journal
£&“ A Terre Haute girl exclaimed
when she saw a Tnoinas feline elevate
his back. “Oh, wouldeu’t he make a
lovely bustle ?”
SST Some women have no memory ;
when they want to remember a thing
they should write it down and stick it
on the looking glass.
z&r A young lady who wasrecentlv
out driving, became alarmed when
the horse began to kick, and naively
requested her beau to get out and
hold the animal’s leg.
Jfs&T Another old lady has taken her
first ride in the cars and remarked
when the train run otf the tiaca. “To
fetch up rather sudden, don’t ye?”
Caroll Masonic Institute,
CARROLLTON, GA.
t aj. Jno. M. Richardson, President.
fThis Institution, under the fost-
N taring care of the Masonic Frater-
legularly chartered end or
ganired. is devoted to the th trough
'Jr co-educaiion of the sexes, on th®
plan of the best modem practical
schools of Europe and America.
Spring Term, 1872, begins February Ist
and ends July 17th: f all Term begins August
Ist, aud ends November 20th.
Tuition and board at reasonable rates.
vr Send for circulars
NEW STOCK! NEW STOCK!
NEW INSTALLMENT OF GROCERIES
AT
I F. POPES,
CONSISTING or
Bacon, Lard, Flout, Sugar Molasses, Better
lot of Shoes than eTer, Fine Cigars,
Smoking Tobacco, Snufl
aud Whiskies.
You can make it to your interest to cal
and see me before buying elsewhere.
JAMES F. TOPE.
april 20, 1872.
To Oar Customers,
We have Just received a large stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY
The latest Styles of Ladies & Gents. Hats,
Boots db Slioos,
HARDWARE & CUTLERY.
CROCKERY & GLASSWARE.
«
Also a large stock of New Orleans Sugar
and Golden Stecp.
STEWART & LON Ur
March 29, IS72—ly.
Look to Your Interest
JUHAN & MANDEVILLE,
g-Or cxs'g'ists gs
CARROLLTON, GA.
Would inform the public, that they have
just received, a iarge addition la their stock,
Consisting principally of a select assortment
of
STATIONERY , ALBUMS ,
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS.
LEM ON SYR UP, S VGA ll SC.
We make
PAINTS A SPECIALITY
As we keep always on hand
A LARGE STOCK
of every kind of paint aud painting mate
rial, also a varied and an immense as
sortment of D-ugs. Chemicals, Oils,
Dyestuffs, Window gloss and
Picture glass. Putty,
Tobacco, Pipes,
Cigars, &c.,
&c.
We have on hand the largest and best is.
sortment of
GONFcCTION'RIES AND PERF.MERY
ever offered in this market.
SI UDE VTS
IV ill find it to their interest to purchase
their Lumps,J)il, and Stationery from us.
L3P“ Virginia leaf Tobacco, beet stock, and
tine Cigars always on hand.
June 7, 1872.
NEW SCHEDULE,
♦Savannah, Griffin <fc N. Ai u, Railroad
Leaves Griffin 12 40 pm
Arrives at Newnnn S 20 p M
Leaves Newnan 8 80 v n
Arrives at Whitesbnrg 4 35pm
Leaves JVhitesbnrg ... 6 30am
Arrives ar. Newnan 7 15 a M
Leaves Newnan 7 25 a m
Arrives at. Griffin 9 15 a a
Connects at Griffin with Macon and Western R.
Passenger Train on Macon & Western
Railroad.
Leaves Macon 815 a si
Arrive at Griffin 11 49 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 2 40 pm
Leaves Atlanta 8 20am
Arrives at Griffin 10 82 a m
Arrives at Macon 2 05\p m
Western & Atlantic Rail Road.
Night Passenger Train Ontward, Tbrow'h to N
lork, via. Chattanooga.
Leave Atlanta I0:80.p. m
Arrive at Chattanooga 6:10 a , m.
Night Passenger Train Inward from New York
Connecting at Dalton,
Leavee Chattanooga’ 5:30 p. m.
Arrive at Atlanta ..1:42y. in.
Day Passenger I rain—Ontward.
Leave Atlanta * 6:00 a. m.
Arriveat Chattanooga 1:21 p. m.
Day Passenger Train—lnward.
Leave Chattanoog 5:30 a. ra.
Arrives at Atlanta l®p. m.
Fast Line, Savannah to New York—Ontward.
Leaves Atlanta 2:43 p.m.
Accommodation Train—lnward.
Leaves Dalton 2:25 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta, I0:u0 a rn
D. B. Waxjkeb, il. T.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
day passenger train (outward )
Leaves Atlanta 7 10 a. m.
Arrives at West Point... . m ..1140 a. m,
day passenger train—(inward )
Le vee West Point 12 45 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 5 15 p. in.
N’GliT E'KiGIJT AND PASSENGER
Leavi s Atlanta 810p.m.
Arrives ai Vv est Point 10 45 a. m.
Leaves West I\»int 300 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta.. 1007 a. m.
Time rainst »s fvetvr tbs;; Atlanta CSty t me.
NO. 3.