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THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES. k. lb K’hitol! County Times.- I Published Df I sharps & MEIGS ’ I rnV FRIDAY MORNING. I TERMS :■ Yra r ■ .«» W' yMrtt I.WARIABLY IN ADVANCK. ■ p * Vi .jiibe stopped at the of forj U 1 BUbecription is previously the subscriber is to be change 1 iha ", u . have, the o.d address as well as the ■ * wpr ( ’ vent m ’ etake * V 9 -bv Carrier in town without extra charge. ' ■ , r.aid to anonymous coirnminica- I ’"“"“Jr.n.o-ible to, everything I ".,'ur eoltimU?. This rule is imperative. A B', fter gubsciibers name, indicates that ■Jeof subscription ia ont. \p\ r EIiTISING RATES.- • | j llV itation to Butsi ness men to'makd use m" ] '\ , umn g to further their interests, the fol- H,'' ar . C *ibi.r;tl schedule'for advertising has been 9%. (hose teritis will be adhered to In all con | a- jdVertisb’g, or where advertisements V dL .j iii without instructions: ■ „ r £1 for the first and 30 ctmtk'fif itlehrtlon JSTII T. 1 1 M. i 3 M. I 0 M." I V 2M. I $ 1 |$ 3 *SI * 7 $lO ■ ncl.es 2 5 7 1.) 15 I cbes | 3 7 9 12 IS B inches 4| S 10 15 23 BE* 5 10 12 17 25 R'olumn M| 12 15 20 30 ■\ n n l'l 15 . 20 30 50 If Column 15 120 30 50 ltt> & MSI NESS CARDS. ■ DSC Ml REESE* a Attorney si< Jkiw,. CmtgMvhl Georgia, ■jamks j. jujian, ■ Attorney at Law,- Carrollton, Georgia.’. Bi.liU. W. HARPER,’, Attorney at Law, Carrollton, Ga. GLO. W. AUSTIN Attorne)' at Law, €iw rol 1 ton, G t*o rgia. U. 1). THOMASSON-, Attorney at Law, Carrollton. Ga. II S. ROCHESTER. . House and Ornamental Painter, Carrollton, Georgia. ;F,SBE BLAI.OCK, Attorney at Law, Carrollton, Ga. Will practice in the Talapoosa and Homo r:.Tii;t<. Prompt attention given 1 fas kigal htsiiKvss intrusted —especially of real estate W. ff. & Cr. VV. MEEIIELL. Attorneys at Law, Carrollton, Ga. ?;iecial attention given to claims tor prop r i tden by the Fulerul Anny, JPamotts, and* ix Government claims, llomsteads, Cbllec ». &c. 11ns. Chandler, Joseph L. Cobb. GIAN DLL It & COBB, Attorneys at Law, Carrollton, Ga. Prompt attention given to all legal busi es entrusted to thorn. Otlice in the Court House. •V SIILL NUT 7, Attorney at Law, Bo’.vdon, Georgia. Special attention given to claims for Pen- ; ■ ns, Homesteads. Collections &o. T F. SMITH, Attorney at Law, New an Ga. A.) acl ice in Supreme anti Super ior Courts J. A. AIUDEIISOJt, ATTORN K Y A T LA W, hlautu .^Jeorjfikv. OFFICE DODD'S CORNER, TfTill practice in #ll the Courts pf FuWon, and o iidjuiniiig counties. Special attention given 'ocuiiettions. Refers to Oartrell A: Stephens. l>*. U. T CONNELL. Physician & Surgeon, Carrollton. Ga.- tfill be found in the day tune at J'ohi knows 1 rg Store, oi at tiis residenc” a. night. MAGICAL CARD. Dr. I. N. CHENEY, l*°specttul ly informs the citizens of Carroll a| id adjacent counties, that he is permanently ul, and at Carrollton, for the purpose of Prac ’'lij Medicine. He gives special attention all chronic diseases of Females, lie re thanks to his friends for imst patronage, “ ll! hupps, by close attention to the proses- f lOll - merit the same UR 3. REESE &A UN ALL, Carrollton, Georgia. Eavi/y associated themselves, in the prac l,ee at medicine, respectfully tender their ' e '-Ctv to the citizens of Carrollton and vi l’"4y. They can be found at the old Stand lli IV. W. Fitts, to whom they resjiect- | F - A. ROBERSON, 'arpenter and Jotuei f , Carrollton, Ga. kii)ds of Carpenters work done a ' ll,)l 't notice. Patronage solicited. W ' P. KIUKLY, Carrollton, Ga. f respecttiilly inform tlie citizens of _‘ u,| Jllton and adjoining country that lie is u prepared to make Sash, Doors, • Blinds • at ‘ s hoit notice, and on reasonable terms RE£ se’s school, 1 arrollton, Ga., 1872, j,“ ltlon for Forty Weeks, from $U to sl2. fl '°m sl2 to sls ;kw month. d )<t: s 2d Monday in January next. ®‘niß one half j„ advance. r C. REESE, A. M., Principal. and ir c R° ar and apply to Dr. I. N. Cuesey, gapping Paper. newspapers for wrapping pap?r can u cD at this oTce cheap. Message of Gov Smith. This document which was addressed to the present Legislature at the opens ing of th e session last week, is a mod el of business conciseness. His E!xel fenev gives a financial statement show ing cash in the State treasury at the opening of the year T 872 amounting $'?8G,7G7,01 ancl on the first of Jan uary, 1873 a balance ot $7G6,13 ! 3,70, including amount due the school fund. The iate of taxation of last voar is thought sufficient tor this year if pro vision is made tor equalizing the bur den by requiring property to be given in at its true valuation. The State L niverstty and tire college of airricul ture and the mechanic arts are favor ably mentioned amfeommended to the’ especial notice of the Legislature. On the State School, system the Governor says? I herewith submit the report of the State School Commissioner, showing the operations in his department du ring the year 1872. By rfiGhority of an act approved- Decemder 11, 1838, State bonds amounting, in the aggregate, to $350, 000, were issued and* placed in the office of the Secratevy of State, to be used for educational purposes. There' is litt'e reason to doubt the General Assembly intended, by the provisions of this act, to established a permanent educational fund, the annual interest only of which was to be applied to purposes of education. To carry this intention into effect* the act provided that, ‘as any portion of the bonds of the public debt shall be paid’ami taken up, the Govornor shall issue an equal amount of bonds, iu sums of $1,030, payable at such period in the future asjio may deem best for trVe objects and interests in view, to the Secretary of the State; as the Trustee of the ed ucatioind fund of Georgia, so that, as the pwflic debt is extinguished, the educational fund shall be increased.” And it was further provided “that the interests on said educational fund shall bean mally apprqpi iatedto education al purposes.” The bonds referred to were payable to the Secretary of State, as trustee of the educational fund of Georgia, and were clearly intended to constitute a portion of the fund which by th*£- terms of the m-t, was t!o be r#sed for educational purposes. Paragraph I, section 3, article VI. of the constitution of 1868, is in the following words “ poll tax al lowed by this Constitution, any edu cational fund now belonging to this State-—except the endowment of any debt due to the State Univeasity—or that may hereafter be obtained in any way, a special tax on shows and exhi bilion, and on the sale of spirituous and malt liquors—-which the General Assembly is hereby authorized to assess—and the proceeds from the commutation for militia service, are hereby set apart and devoted to the support of corunon schools. The bonds in question being, at the time of the adoption of the Constitution, by virtue of the act authorizing their issue, a portion of an educational fund belonging to the State, are,by the par agraph of the Constitution just quoted devoted to the suport of common schools. It is submitted whether the Legislature is not bound under the Constitution, to appropriate the an nual interest upon these bonds to the support of our present common srbool system. The whole amount of School reve nue received into the Treasury, fiom all sources, prior to October 1, 1872 —according to the report ot the Comptroller General—was $492,924 27 This amount, diminished by the sum realized from the special school tax leveicL for the payment of the claims of teachers, and by the ex penses of the department hitherto in curred, will leave $353,924 27 now due from the State Treasury t o the common school fund. The State School Commissioner recommends that tliis amount be bonded, and the bonds in amounts proportioned to the school population in the several counties, be turned over to the county authorities, on the condition that the school debt shall be assumed by the respective counties, and with the further pro vision that the bonds shall not be dis posed of at a less than a minimum price fixed by law. I recommend that due consideration be given to this suggestion of the Commissioner, and that suitable measures be adopted for the payment of the claims of teachers at an early day. Under the authority of an act, pass ed at the last session of the General Assembly, a special tax of one-tenth of one per cent, on the value ot the taxable property of the State was lev ied to raise money to pay a portion of these claims, and I have directed the Treasurer* to set apart the sum of SIOO,OOO from the revenue ot last year for this purpose. The School j Commissioner has apportioned this CARROLLTON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1873. amount among the several counties upon the basis of the number of chil dren in each of school age, as fixed by thd school law of October 13,1870, and has submitted his estimate to this office, a copy of which will l>e found appended to the report of the Com missioner herewith transmitted. The policy suggested by the Com missioner for the support of common schools is respectfully recommend to your favorable consideration. Next, reference is made to the Lu untie, Deaf* and Dumb and Blind As sylums,- each of which is recomended to the favorable consideration', of the Legislature, ffien the Penitentiary Public Buildings and State Road re ceive attention. Os the Georgia Na tional Bauk he requests more definite legislation particularly for the benefit of private depositors. Then follows a statement of the Governor’s reasons so» not drawing on the Tresuary for payment of certain- claims arising un der B dlook.s administration, and then the message closes with an invocation of the spirit of harmony during the legislation of the session. ».#.« The Roll Call in Heaven. An incident is related by a Chaplain who was in the army during a' hard fought battle. The hospital tent had been filled up fast, the wounded men had been brought to the rear. Among the number was a young man who had been mortally wounded,and not able to speak. It was near midnight, and many a? loved one from their homes lay sleeping upon the battle field that knows no waking until Jesus shall call them. The surgeons had been on their round of duty, and fora moment all was quiet. Suddenly this young man, before speechless, calls iu a clear distinct voice: “ Here!” The surgeon hastened to his side and asked what lie' wished. “ Nothing, ”he said, “they were calling the roll in Heaven, and I an s.\vered to my na'me.” He turned his head and was gone— gone to join tlie great army whose uniform is washed white in the blood of the Lamb Reader, in the great rollscall of Eternity, when your name shall be called “ can you answer “Here!” Are you one of the soldiers of Christ, Cap tain of our Salvation ?” Dont Fret The sun will shine again before long. The freshet and the heavy rains have left us in die mud. The streets and sidewalks are most miserable The gas is fitful and irregular- The horse disease has not entirely sub sided. Wood is very high, and coal very scarce, and eggs very dear, and “old probabilities” continue to send us cold and gloomy weather. But by and by the blessed sun will shine again and warm us up, and dry the mud away. The city fathers will sweep off’ the H ash and dirt, with their new broom, and everybody will feel better. So do not fiet. Be reconciled to what you cannot help. A constitutional! grumb ler is a nuisance, and ought to be abated for the peace and happiness of the public. He is no better than the man who will not take the Commer cial himself, but is always slipping a romid and borrowing his neighbors.— Home Commercial- •♦aw Chicago vs Boston. —The Specta tor, an American insurance review, says that as compared with the* Chic ago fire the Boston fire was only about half as costly in money, and in area swept over only one thirty fifth as much space. The burnt district of Boston slightly exdeeds 64 acres; that of Chicago was 2.114 acres. The es timated 1 >ss in Boston on buildings is $20,090,090; on stocks, $60,000,000. In Chicago it was $53,000,000; and other property $143,090,000. Boston loses less than I,oo*o buildings, while in Chicago 17,000 were destroyed. Phunny.—“Phairest of the phair/ sighed the lover, ‘pliancy my pheel* Inga- when I phorsee the phearful con sequences of our pheeling phrom vour phather’s phamily. Phew phellows could have phaced the music with so much phortitude as I have; and as phic kle phortune phails to smile upon our love, I phind myself phorced to phore go the pleasure of becoming your bus band Phair, phair Phraneis, pliare well, pliarewell, phoreveiT “Hold, Phranklin, hold!’ screamed Phrancis, ‘I will phollow you phorever !’ But Phranklin phled and Phrancis phaint ed. *,«. Music Hath Charms. —Who can deny this when it is said that around a hand organ which was gushing out with the dear old strains of “ Dog Tray,” were seen seated eleven aogs | brushing away the blinding tears with : their fovepaws. How to Pik Out a wife. BY JOSH BILLINGS. Finds*girl that iz nineteen years | old last May, about the right bight, with a blue eye and dark brown hair j and white teeth. Let the girl be good to look at, not too phond ov music, a firm disbeliever in ghosts, and one ov six children in ; the family,. Look well to the charakter ov her fath er; see that he is not the member ov en ny c lub*, don t bet on elekshuns ami gits shaved at least three times a week. Find* out all about her mother see if she has got a good head or good com inon sence, study well her likes and dislikes, eat some ov her hum made bread, and apple dumpling, notiss whether she abuses all ov her nabovs, ask her servants how long they lived thare, and don’t fail to observe wheth er her dresses are last year’s ones fix ed over. If you are satisfied that the mother would make the right kind ova moth indaw, you kan safely komdude that the daughter wonld make the right kindov a wife. After these preliminaries all are set tied, and yu have done a reasonable amount ov sparking, ask the young lady for her heart and hand, and if she refuses, yu kan konsider yourself euchred. If, on the contrary, she should sax yes, git married at once without any f*s» and feathers, and proceed to take the chances; I say take the chances, for thare aint no resipe for a* perfekt wife enny more than there is for a perfekt hus hand. Thare* fcrjust az menny good wives az thare is good husbands, and i never knew two people, married nor single, who were determined to make them selves -agreeable to each other, but what they sukcecdedt Name yem* oldest boy some good', stout name-—not after some hero; but should the first boy be a girl, i ask it az a favor to me that yu call her Re bekker. I do want sum ov them good, old fashioned tuff’giil names revived and extended. Cuke kou Dyspepsia —Dr. Dio Lewis with his clubs, dumb-bells- and pen, is making an earnest and good' fight against the abuses and artificial uses of the preseritgener; t o i T >e best remedy we have seen lately for dyss pepsbr, and we earnestly recommend it to our dyspeptic friends, lie publishes in a recent article. He says that six months of hard work will cure the worse case of chronic dyspepsia. ■ -- Douglass County.— When this new county was organized in 1870, it was intended Jo be named in honor of Stephen A. Douglas; but when it came before the Legislature it was recorded in the journals of both Houses as Don-glass, after Fred. Douglass, the negro orator and politician, Instead of Douglas. It is to be hoped that this new county shall be known by its proper name. It is due that it should be explicitly known that the county was named for Stephen A. Douglas and not Fred. Douglass- Atlrnta Sun. “ Phools.” The following extract from a ser mon by the Rev. Dr. Holland, is wor thy of a place in the Rev. Geo. C. Harding’s famous book “On Fools:” “The middle classes spend their in. comes in keeping up false appearances. They too must wear dove colored pantaloons and shiny boots. They must wear diamond studs & seal rings and carry young ladies to the opera in hired carnages, at the rate of three hours use for three days wages. They must take a turn now and then at billards, stand treat to the cocktails bet on their veracity when called in question; and, last of all, least they should be deemed timid, most demon strate their nerve by fighting the tiger until it claws the last dime out of their pockets, and claws lasting scratchps upon their souls. m » Patriotism is a word of many meanings. Two hundred years ago Sam Johnson defined it to be “ the last refuge of a scoundrel.” After wards it got to mean a lover of his Country. Fight years ago it meant a love of money. It has now* got back to where dear, good, crusty old Sam Johnson found it. The greatest pa triot now, is the man who can steal the most in the*shortest given space of time. BQTAn editor has been fitly des oribed or defined as a man who must daily empty his head to fill his stom ac-h. But we know some of the craft who if they had no other susten ance, would starve on that diet. JSST’A bit ot glue dissolved in skim- I med milk, will restore crape. BiH Arp’s Creed. Bill Arp, in the Rome Commercial, thus announces his creed: I believe in George Washington and his hatchet, and Isaac Newton and his appletree. I believe iu Bonaparte an<s bhakespear, and Andy Jackson at the battle of New Orlt-aus. I believe in Santa Claus and Pocahoutas and John Smith, and Ben Franklin and Jefferson and Dixie, ami the 4th of July, 1776. I believe that an old man once found a rude boy up one of his apple trees a stealing apples. I be lieve the milkmaid spilt her milk when she tossed her head and said, “ Green it shall be I bedeve iu Robinson Crusoe and his man Friday, and the island of Juan Fernandez. I believe in old mother Goo: e ami Cinderilla and John Robinson’s Circus. I believe in Horace Greely, James Gordon Ben nett and George D. Printice, and oth er dead editors, except Sam Bard late of the Chattanooga Herald, deceased. I believe most solemnly that Ben But ler stole spoons. I believe in ’the big battles oi Waterloo and Bull Run, Thermopylae*and Dorking and Leath er s Ford. That last battle was immor talized in veise by Jaslc Jones when he wrote, “Big Bfin John Sanford, he fit amity battle. He fout it at the ford where Leathers stole *he cattle.” I believe that General Grant told the tiuth when he said they had two mil lion, six hundred and eighty eight thousand soldiers in the field in the late war. I believe that old Sherman marched through Georgia about one mile behind me and my folks, and that Big John was saved by tying a knot iu the steer’s tail. He nceden’t deny, it for I saw the knot. They Read, But DonJ Pay.—An exchange has the following: “ It not unffequently occurs, when persons are asked if they will subscribe for a local newspaper, or if they already take it, that they reply, “No, neighbor B. takes it and I have the reading of it every week. ” They are benefitted every week by the toils, perplexities, and expenditures-of those who recieve nothing from them in return. To Wiifcft the American Newspaper Reporter adds more at length: “The above truth should be copied and recopied in every country paper until Uh-e troubble is abated. The pub lisher of a newspaper, depending as*he does, in a measure, upon his subcrip lion list for support, naturally expects each family who desire to read his pa per to suberibe for it, if tney can afford it, Suhcribers themselves as well as publishers, find the newspaper borrower a first-class nuisance, for he often borrows it as the owner is about to read it, retains it at certain times when he misses it, and too often if he returns it at all, the paper is in such a conditoh that no one of nice sensi bilities would care to read it. The Labor Question. —The want ot labor can be diminshed in a great measure by dispensing with much ol it, in making one acre 1 yield what four acres do now, as it takes as much labor to make three barrels of corn per acre a g it does to twelve barrels per acre, and sometimes more, for the crop on poor land has frequently to be worked a longer time than on> rich land. And it can be supplied to a large degree if we enlighten our youth and dignify farm work; then, thousands who run away from paternal fields to become perhaps castaways, wowld remain to swell the ranks ot labor. Strangers from other lands wonld prefer to era igrate to that section where all land owners were working men—they would feel that there was less aristoc racy, and more congeniality with their new neighbors Let the sons ot our best families seize the plow handles, and labor will flow in on us - like a mighty wave of the sea. —Maryland Farmer . ♦ «♦> The Stern Parient. —One of our young men has recently ceased to make calls at a certain house It ap pears he went the other night from an oyster supper, and on her father appearing at the door, he observed; “Hello! old tadpole, where is the float ing gazelle? where is my love now dreaming?” This seemed to indicate to the old gentleman that something was wanted, so he placed his hand sad ly on the young man’s shoulder, and turning him partly around, stowed a way a large amount of leather under his coat tail; and then retired in the house. The young man doesen’t go there any more. He says the small pox is hereditary in the family. I®“One of the young men belong ing to a choir in Danbury, savs an ex change, had his hair cut by a gener ous barber on Saturday. Sunday he sung for a solo “Cover my defence less head, and blushing like a lobster while and >iug it. Dirt.— Old Dr. Cooper of S. Caro lina, used to say to his students “Don’t be afraid ot dirt, young gentlemen.— TV hat is dirt ? Why nothing at all offensive, when chemically viewed. Rub a little alkali upon the dirty greasy spots on your coat, and it un dergoes a chemical change and be comes soap ; now rub it with a littJe water and it disappers. It is neither giease, soap, water or dirt That is not a very odorous* pile of dirt you see yonder; well scatter a Httfe gyp sum over it and it is no longer dirty. Everything like dirt is worthy of our notice as students of chemistry.— Analyze it; it will separate into very cleau elements. Dirt makes corn, <3©rn makes bread and meat, and that makes a very sweet young lady, that I saw one of yon kissing last night. So, after all, you were kissingdirt, par ticularly it' she whitened her face with chalk or fulfer’s earth ; though I may say that rubbing such a stuff’ upon a beautiful skin of a young lady is a very dirty practice. Pearl powder, I think, is made of bismuth—nothing but dirt. Lord Palmerston's fine de finition of dirt ib matter in the wrong place. Put in the right place ancl we cease to think of it as dirt.”— Ex. Trust.— There is no one thing more lovely in this life,, more full of divine courage, than whqp a muidcrir goes from her past life, from her happy childhood, when she rambled over every ffeld aud moor around her home; when a mother anticipated her wants and soothed her cares; when her brothers sisters grew from merry play mates to loving trustful lriends ; from Christmas gatherings and romps, the Summer festivals in bower or garden ;, from the room sanctified by the d'eath ot relatives ; from the secure back grounds of childhood, and girlhood, and maidenhoood—looks out in the dark and unillumined future, away from all that, and yet unterifled, un daunted, leans her fair cheek upon her lover’s breast, and whispers: “ Dear heart, I can not see, but I believe.— The past was beautiful but the future I can trust with thee — Exchange. The Boy That stuck to Farming. —“ When I was a hoy” saida distil.? finished man, “my first saving of ten. cent pieces, earned by Saturday astern noon work—For school kept halt a day oa Satwrda) then—were expen ded in buying a heifer-calf. Then I worked on, and paid my father a sum each month for keeping. When the calf was one year old I traded it for two steer-calves, and now had to put in good and strong to pay for their keeping; but I occupied all my spare time in teaching these calves to work in the yoke, and at one year old they would gee and haw as well as old oxen and my father paid me for their use in leading the team for his two* and three year-olds Again, I had a piece of ground each year, after I was fourteen that I could plant and work on shares and, if I wanted help, why I had to give two days of my time to the hired mans one day. I grew just what my fancy and rea ding dictated, and from the proceeds I dressed as well as any of the boys at the present time. I always had some time to play, time to read, and now look back, with, love and pleasant thouhgts, to the old farm, and the farm hand who taught me to use tools and whip me when I neglected to drive the team out straight at the end of the furrow in plowing. The remembrance of my boy-hood days has always in duced me to favor all items of enconr agement at home on the farm; and I believe, if it were more generally prac ticed, we should have more good far mers, and less broken down merchants or loafing, time-serving clerks, ready for anything except hon orable labor and usefulness. —Rural Press. <o» A Wonderful, Man. —A corres pondent of the Griffin Cultivator has lately met with a philosh pher, by none, Joe Melton, living in Meriwether county, whose manner of life fully entitles him, in our judgment to the name. The correspondent says: He saws Ida own lumber, builds his houses, makes all his furniture from a chair to a bureau. He makes his wagons, and irons them with his own hands, catches beavers and makes his hats—ten of these furry gents he has caught within the past year. He raiss es corn, meat and wheat for sale He has the largest apiary in the coun try, from which he has taken over one thousand pounds of honey the present season. Joe, by having several en counters with Prince Alcohol, in all of which Prince got the better of him, has long si nee abandoned him. When his dav'slabor is finished, Joe entei tains bis family with music from the violin, on which instrument none can excel him. Carroll Masonic Institute, CARROLLTON, GA. Maj. JttOr Mr Ricfiardson, President This Institution, nnder the fost tering earcof the Masonic Frater nify. regularly chartered and or ganized, is devoted to the thorough co-education of the sexes r on the plan of the best Modern practical schools of Fit rope and America. Spring Term, 1872, begins February Ist and ends July 17th: Fall Term begins August Ist, and eucts November 20th. Tuition and board at reasonable rates, rr Send for circulars m STOCK! NEW II! NSW INSTALLMENT OF <*ROCF.IUEF AT !j. F. POPES, cossisTtNa or Bacon, Lard, Flout, Sugar, Molasses, Better lot of Shoes than over, Fine Cigars, Smoking Tobacco, Snuff and W luskies. row can make it to your interest to cal and' see me before baying elsewhere. JAMES F. POPE. april 26, 1872. To Our Customers, We havo Just received a large stock of SPRING AND * SUMMER DRY GOODS, The latest Styles of Ladies & Gents. Hats', Boots cfc Slioos^ HARDWARE <fc CUTLERY, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE. Also a large stock of New Orleans Sugar and Golden Srnrp. STEWART k LONG. March 29, 1872—1 y. Look to Your Interest JUHAN & MANDEVILLE, >X* uggists^ CARROLLTON, GA. Would inform the public, that tltey have just received, a large addition to their stock, consisting principally of a select assortment of S TATIOXERY, ALBUMS, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, LEMON SYRUP, SUGAR IfC. We make PA IN IS A SPECIALITY As we keep always on hand 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 glasw. Putty, Tobacco, Pipes, Cigars, &e. f # &c. We have on hand the largest and best as sortment GONFcCTfON RIES AND PERF MERY erer oScred in this market. S'l UDE STS Will find it to their interest to purchase their Lamps, Oil, and Stationery from us. Virginia leaf Tobacco, best stock, and tine Cigars always on hand. June 7, 1872. NEW SCHEDULE. Savannah, Griffin <fc N. Ala., Railroad Leaves Griffin 12 40 p x Arrives at Newnan 8 SO r yt leaves Newnan 3 80 p x Arrives at Whitesburg 4 35 m Leaves IHiitesburg ... 6 80am Arrives at Newnan 7 15 a M Leaves Newnan 7 25 a m Arrives af. Griffin 9 15 a x Connects at Griffin with Macon and Western R, Passenger Train on Macon <fc Western Railroad. Leaves Macon ... 815 a x Arrive at Griffin 11 49 a x Arrive at Atlanta S 40 rx Leaves Atlanta ...,820am Arrives at Griffin 10 82 a x Arrives at Macon 2 06 Jp x Western & Atlantic Rail Road. Night Passenger Train Outward, Through to N York, via. Chattanooga, Leave Atlanta 10:80.p. m. Arrive at Chattanooga. 6:16 a.m. Night Passenger 1 rain Inward from New York. Connecting at Dalton. Leaves Chattanooga' 5:20 p. m. Arrive at Atlanta 1:42 p. m. Day Passenger Train—Outward. Leave Atlanta 6:00 a. m. Arrive at Chattanooga 151 p. m. Day Passenger Train—lnward. Leave Chattanoog 5:30 a. n». Arrives at Atlanta p. m. Fat-t Line, Savannah to New York—Outward. Leaves Atlanta 2:45 p. m. Accommodation Train—lnward. Leaves Dalton .. 2:25 p.m. Arrives at Atlanta 10:00 a. m. K. B. Walk*b, M. T. Atlanta and West Point Railroad. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN ( OUTWARD ) Leaves Atlanta 1 ioa. m. Arrives at West Point . .11 40 a. m. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—( INWARD’ ) Le .vcs West Point 13 45 p. m. Arrives at Atlanta 515 p. m, N’GIIT F.".EIGHT AND PASSENGER -Leaves Atlanta 8 00 p.m. Arrives at West Point ........ . 10 45 a. m. Leaves W« si Pwint 300 p. in. Arrives at Atlanta 1007 a. m. Time £ minutce taster thanAtlauta City t me. NO. 4.