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I
l SCAR RJiESH,
I Aitorney at Law,
I Carrollton, Georgia,
I OIKS J. Ju'HAX,.
I Attorney at Law,
UurroU-tcui,. * leovgia.
li.I i. VV. iiAlt BLR,
I Attorney ;it Law,
I CarfclKtot), Ca.
Iro. \Y. AUSTIN
I Attorney at Un
I Carrollton, Ooi-glol
1 LA T uOMASSON-,
I Ai1 I ' . m‘ yatL lw,
I t urruUteri. Grt.
■ ,s, liOCiILSTKII.
Ii; 'a. ■ ai.tl Ornamental Painter,
I Carrollton, 'Georgia.
LLAU'CK,
I Artor.r.-y at L or,
I Carrollton, Ga.
B i;c in the Talnpoo*a ami Rome
■ i'r..niul, atteiitioo given to legal
■ , Auu-t • l—orpooiat’.y o:‘ real esute-
I i; f,. iV. M KRJIELL,
I A Uoi h«\vs at La v,
8 Carrollton, Ga.
I •; at: 'i.tior: given to claims lor prop-
H . 7 -} ' I't'd I V*?7i?OAS'.9, ftlul
I . .v ,:in;vi i-Lums, tlum&teads, Collec-
H uWiidlf-r, Joseph' L. Cobb.
fcxDLEU Ac COB 3,
8 Attorneys at Law,
8 Carrollton, Ga.
Bi->: aftciiLon "iron to all lngul Invsi
■ i.ic lto them. Office in tiuV Court
BSiIELNUTT,
1 Auto; i,ey at Law,
1 Bo’.vdoii, Georgia.
8 '•'> vacation given to claims lor I’en-
B r'.-tea Is. Collections
B twirl’ll,
8 Attorney at Law, New .in Ga.
8 3 v > In Supreme and Super ior Courts
B J. A. ANOilliSteN,
8 AT T O u N E Y AT L A W,
Georgia.
8 Tries codd’s cornkk,
B■: r.etieo in all the Courts of Fulton, and
I • '. ct,ri«•«. Special attention given
S’- vie. i(v !, i s lo earuvti & fcu j iK-na.
T CONNELL.
1 Physician & Surgeon,
B Carrolnon. Ga.
8 in tlie day time at Johnson’s
ar at his residence at night.
I
B G. 1. n. CIIENEY,
I" b informs the citizens of Carroll
B unties, that lie is permanently
B ■ - l _ ri 'olU<»n, for the purpose of l'rae
B;; u "; i!c diseases of Females, lie re-
B his friends lor past patronage,
B ’ hy close attention to the profos-
B;y»'-nt the same
B REKSE & arnall,
B Larrollton, Georgia.
■ - ■ ated themselves, in the prac
-9 “'-'Uio, respectfully tender their
9 ' die citizens of Carrollton and vi
-9 can be fonnd at the old Stand
■A 'A Fitts, to whom they respect-
Roberson,
*• i'-nter anil Joiner,
Carrollton, Ga.
■ °f Carpenters work done a
• Patronage solicited.
■' KIUKLY,
t,. Carrollton, Ga.
'n. ,'’? ctt '.'Py inform the citizens of
'N'&r'.'i country that he is
t: 1110 nia ke Sash, Doors, Blinds
and on reasonable terms
C, 11 '™' i872 -
H fron orty Week8 > from s l4 to § v2 -
IHis 2,1 sl2 to sls per month.
or ,; i l,nda .v i“ January next.
. \
C W }U' A. M., Principal.
K Sf | l>l>ly 10 J)r - LN - Ciiexby,
, ra Pping Papes-.
! wrapping pnner can
Communicated,
Food Thought for Farmers*
NUMBER ONE.
“UNDETERMINED elements.”
A painter of old conceived this
quaint, yet shrewd device:
Drawing a king arrayed in royal
apparel*, with crown and sceptre,
a bishop, in mitre and gown,— a sol
dier, armed cap-a-pie , —and a fanner
at the plow handles,- -he wrote, after
each as follows:
King. I rule over all,
Bishop. I pray for all.
Soldier. I fight for all.
Farmer. I feed all.
The feeding interest is, after all,
the qreat material interest. When
it flourishes, so does the whole body
politic. W hen it languishes, all else
goes into a decline. Whatever is in
finical to it, is an enemy to every oth
er interest of the State.
No other interest can permanently
clash with the agricultural—for every
other is really dependent upon it; and
any interest which opposes the farmei
and oppresses him and thrives upon
the oppression, can do so only tempo
rarily—for it is sapping the very foun
dation of its own prospeiity, and must,
sooner or later, pull down the temple
upon its own head.
The farming interest may be noth
ing more than the “belly” of the old
fable; but it is the “belly” that supplies
the nourshment for all the other tneui
bers, and it is the most important or
gan under all the aspects of health
and disease. Such were the thoughts
excited, when reflecting upon the pres
| cut languishing state of agriculture in
Georgia, and whilst seeking to ex
plore the cause, there appeared three
great enemies or classes of enemies to
that important interest, —yet all bear
ing the guise of friends:
I. Commercial Fertilizers.
11. Speculators in Bread Stuffs
And Lien Laws.
111. Ilomesteau Exemptions.
On the present occasion battle will
be waged chiefly against the first, and
those insidious friends will be con
sidered under the heads ot (1) Frauds;
(2) effects upon soil; (o) effects upon
dinners and farming: some proofs
will then be given, and finally a leme
ny po .ited out.
FRAUDS.
Whi; t glancing over some tables
of analyses of commercial fertilizers
largely used in Georgia, the attention
was fixed by the words “ undetermln_
ed elements.'’ Immediately there
arose the question, “Why were not
those, elements determined 1 ” The
reply promptly and evidently was,
“ ffimply because they are worthless.*’'
Curiosity being and excited, the
tables were scrutinized with more care,
when it was discovered that every
hundred pounds of these manipulated
fertilizers contained
2 o to 34 pounds of mi deter mi net! elements,
15 “ Ifi " moisture,
43 •* 34 , “ organic matter,
14 “13 “ genuine fertilizers.
That is, out of every 100 lbs. of
such fertilizers the farmer gets-only 13
or i-1 pound 5 of some thing not furn
ished by his own farm. Everything
else he has there in the greatest abun
dance. The natuio of the “organic
matt r ” is not given ; but, as its only'
province appears to be to yield a lit
tie ammonia, the presumption is that
every farm can supply such “ organ
ic matter,” or its equivalent, in suffi
cient quantities for all necessary pur
poses.
Research being stimulated bv these
results, other analyses of other popular
manufactured fertilizers were sought
tor, and this general conclusion was
reached ; that none—so far as the
examination extended—contain more
than 30 per cent of genuine commer
cial fertilizers not found on farms
generally, whilst few contain more
than 15 to 20 per cent.
These manufactured commercial
fertililizers are , therefore , frauds up
on the farming interest. It is true
the analyses are published ; but few
have access to them, or read them
with care, or consider their import.—
No farmer expects of conse, when he
is buying a commercial manure, that
tour pounds out of every five, or even
two out of every three, are nothing
more than the common dirt, water and
decaying organic matter that lie has
in abundance at home. lie naturally
supposes that he is getting something
that he has not on his farm and that
is much more valuable than any thing
he has there. He is deceived and is,
therefore defrauded; and, however
willing he may to be humbugged, the
fraud is none the less culpable.
EFFECTS UFON SOIL.
Os the value of a good commercial
fertilizer there can be no question. It
seems to give crops an early and vigo
rous start, —stimulating the soil so. to
speak, to put forth the greatest exer
tions to push forward vegetation to
abundant fruitage and early ma
turity. But it must be judiciously ap
plied, and farmers should remember
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1873.
that plants do not derive all their nour
ishment from the soil.
Moreover there is some danger to
be apprehended from the long contin
ued use of highly stimulating manures;
for the experience of market gardens
has proved that they lend ultimately
to make the soil lifeless, productless,—
and that rotation of manures, is
about as important as a rotation of
crops. Commercial fertilizers should
not, then, he exclusively used for too
long a period upon the same piece of
ground; Different kinds should be al
ternately used, or they should alternate
with home made manures. Guard
the life of the soil, by giving it a judi
cious variety, and an abundantly sup
ply of wholesome food. Too much
stimulant may be as bad ior the land
as for its owner. Home made food is
generally better and freer from adul
teration than any other.
EFFECTS UPON FARMERS AND FARMING.
These arc painfully evident. Re
lying upon commercial fertilizers,
fanners have largely neglected home,
made manures, and have turned their
attention almost exclusively to money
producing crops. Bread crops appear
to be at a discount, and speculative
farming to be all the go. The result is,
“Hard times and worse a coming.”
Georgia owed abioad in 1871 for
supplies, upwards of thirty six mils
lions of dollars. Os this amount ten
millions were for commercial fertil
izers; The speculative crops did not
pay expenses, and the general conse
quence of speculative farming is that
the people are getting deeper and
deeper in debt every year.
Speculation is a disease, a mania ;
and a speculator is a Sort of business
loon. He is sometimes successful,
but generally ends in bankruptcy
When, then, speculation pervades the
entire community, what is to be ex
pected? Universal disaster. So
teaches the past.
In vain clo speculative farmers ar>
gue that they can buy their supplies
cheaper than they can raise them.—
Their figures are very plausible, but
figures often lie. Experience teaches
that the country which depends upon
another for its “ belly timber,” its very
life, must be content to occupy a. do
pendent position and to become a
mere “ hewer of wood and a drawer
of water,” fur the life dispensing sec
tion.
PROOIA
Every community furnishes abun
dant proof of the general teaching of
tiiis article.
There is farmer A He is what is
called a “hog and hominy ” man.—
His crib is always supjflierT will)
home made corn, Lis larder stored
with home made bacon ; his horses
are in good condition ; he is in no
hurry to sell Lis cotton; his purse is
plethoric and he has money to lend,
lie buys nc northwestern corn or meat.
He makes plenty of manure at home,
using little if any commercial manure
Yonder is far liter Z. He is a cot
ton producer. lias cotton always on
the brain. It is the staple of his
thoughts, words, dreams and life.—
lie expects to go to cottondom when
he dies, and bids fair to turn into a
cotton plant, or cotton worm even be
fore his death.
He hasspeculation in his eye. ” Is
always hard run, yet always upon the
point of making a “ ten strike !’ Last
year his figures deceived him, or the
seasons were bad, or his hands didn’t
work, or his stock died, or some ad
verse tiling happened ; but this year
things are working to suit him, and he
is going to make as much .as a dozen
“ hog and hominy,” fellows will make
in a life time. Those old plodders are,
in his estimation, the geesiest geese in
the world. At the same time he is
largely indebted to them for money
borrowed, or for corn, or for bacon.
His teams are lean and hungry, and
always upon the road hauling supplies
instead of being at work in the field ;
and he is behind with his factors, his
hands, and every body else. He uses
commercial fertilizers largely, but
makes no manures at home. His crop
may be a good one ; but it is generally
consumed before it is gathered, and
tire end of each year finds him deeper
in debt than he'was twelve months
before.
Every reader “ spot" these
representative farmers. Unfort u
ately theZ sgreatly outnnmberthe A’s.
THE KEMEDY.
1. Let- our farmers “ live at home and
board at the same place ; ” in other
words, raise their own “ hog and hom
iny” putting in trie money cron after
making sure of the life crop. This
will stop the terrible drain upon us for
the purchase of western supplies.
2. Pay special attention to home
made manures. Three hundred dol
lars judiciously expended at home, will
produce at least. /Y/hy tons of manure
—a good set off against five tons of
commercial fertilizers. Thus another
drain will be stopped—millions being
kept at home that would, otherwise be
sent abroad.
o. Let each county have an asrri
• © **
cultural society and organize a com
pany for the home preparation of
commercial fertilizers. The State
should aid iu this matter by having a
competent State AgriculturalGnemist
whose duty it shall be to study the
different varieties of soil and prepane
formulas for the manufacture ot fertil
izers the best adapted to the different
crops cultivated at different times on
the same-kind of soil. If necessary
the State might import and furnish
the different counties at cost, the es
sential ingredients for the manufacture
of such fertilizers—the county compa
nies, organized iu the interest of the
county farmers and maintameefat their
expense, supplying the manufactured
fertilizers to home consumers at the
bare cost of production.
Will not our immediate representa
tive, move in this matter?
REMARK.
As these articles are merely, intended
to furnish matter for thought, with the
view ot inciting our fanners to right
action in the premises, the different
points are only suggested not elabora
ted.
CONCLUSION.
Commercial Fertilizers, as now manu
factured and sold', are enemies to the
fanning interests because (1) they
fraudulently deceive farmers as to
their composition and value ; (2) the
continued* use of highly stimulating
manures tend- to exhaust the soil very
rapidly ; (-3) their use tends to discour
age the preparation of home manures
and develops a state of speculative
farming, arid this style of farming
leads to speculative living and fiuan
ci-al disaster.
Agricolae Amicus.
Immigration from Texas—
The Promised Land a Failure.
A correspondent of the Atlanta
Ilerakl says :
Having “ interviewed ” a family of
ten persons returning from Texas,
yesterday, I ask, as a favor to the
many people of Georgia afflicted with
the “ Texas fever, ” that you allow me
a little space in the Herald to give
their excellence.
A
Having neglect-.: and to gain permission
to give names; they are withheld A.
the -present. The head of this family
was, in ante helium days, a weli-to do
farmer in Spalding county, but after
the war, worked away for two or
three years, became disgusted with
the new order of things and finally
decided to emigrate to Texas the
promised land, flowing with milk and
honey—where many imagine fortunes
are made, without working for them.
Together with several other families,
he gathered together his effects, sold
his lands at a sacrifice, and, with high
anticipations, departed. After more
than two years of struggling against
the diseases, lack of conveniencies and
comforts, to which a majority of etnis
grants to anew country arc subjected,
he concluded that the day of “picking
ii£ fortunes ” in Texas had .played out,
and concluded to come back to Geor
gia and get another start in life.
This gentleman informs us that
nearly all of those who went out with
him are anxious to return to Georgia,
but have spent their all, and cannot
raise the means. Also, that he can
give the names of a large number of
able-bodied while men, who are wil
ling to bind themselves to labor tor
one year for any company or in dry id
ual who will pay their expenses bifck
to Georgia.
While a few people, perhaps, have
been lucky, and benefitted themselves
by leaving our good old State for a
home in the West, we have constant
testimony to the fact that thousands
of people have, and are now being
financially ruined by “breaking up”
and “going West, ”
© ©
Facts are stubborn things, and ex
patiation in this instance is needless.
Georgia homes, made attractive and
profitable, as they may be, cannot be
excelled by any in the West, or in any
other direction.
The Columbus Sun, in spealc
'ing-of that city says : “In May, 1865,
the people hardly knew where to look
for substance. Some ten millions of
property were destroyed by the Fed
erals, and in addition, four slaves
were freed. Since, we have rebuilt
all that was burned, and now stand
the first of any Southern city in point
of manufactures. From nothing, in
1865, Columbus is now running 32,000
spindles, several thousand looms and
her iron works are returned at S9O,
090. Our progress has been steady
and sure, and the tendency is still up.
ward and own ward. Every invest
ment has been made with Southern
capital.— Columbus Sun,
Gen Gordon.
.V complimentary serenade was giv
on Gen. Gordon in Atlanta yesterday
evening which was largely , attended.
The Genet al made a short speech to
the people, as follows:
fellow citizens:
This occasion calls for the profound
est explosion of my gratitude, and I
feel scarcely able to give adequate ex.
pressicn to the feelings that this un
expected and gratifying occasion
arouses in my heart.
You have honored me with your
confidence, and have chosen me to rep
resent Georgia iit the Senate of the
United States the bulwark of ihe He
public, where the expression of the
will of a free people is least likely to
be warped, and the dignity and wis
dom of the Republic holds its firmest
sway.
But the contest for this most honor
able position in the retrospect, is not
altogether free from pain. I found
iny name in competition with that of
Hon. Alexander 11. Stephens, justly
called the “Great Commoner. A
name illustrious, a name familiar to
us and the country, and reverberated
for the last forty years. And such
yeas! Forty years of unswerving de
votion to the rights of his people, —
An ordeal of principle, of unflinching
patriotism that will be venerated as
long as time lasts—a precious legacy
to posterity forever ! I also came in
contact, during the contest, with the
name of the Hon. Benj. H. Hill, my
illustrious friend, of whom it is enough
to say that he is the author of the
world-famous Xotes on the Situation,
the bugle notes of liberty, which first
sounded the alarm to our-fcountryman
and aroused them from their lethargy,
to battle for their lights and Plantain
the dignity of constitutional indepen
deuce, a noble deed which our coun
trymen will not soon forget. I also
came in contact with my generous
hearted and noble friend, Col. Fielder
a man whom the whole people love
and respect, and whose life is devoted
to the welfare and progress of our dear
old commonwealth. Again thanking
y ou, I feel compelled lo declare that I
have not sought to depreciate the in
tellect or fair fame of my competitors;
had I done so, the result would not
have given pleasure to my heart.
I feel*the responsibility cl the trust
imposed upon me by my people, but
calmly,* hope-fuffy accept the great
trust given into my keeping, with the
confident hope that the duties thus im
posed will be performed to the best of
my ability, and that my course in the
sphere in which your will has placed
me, will be such as not to impair the
confidence you have given me in the
past. In conclusion fellowscitizens,
allow me again to express my sheerest
thanks.
CONCLUSION.
Senator Gordon was greeted with
prolonged cheers by the vast assem
blage as he retired.
Loud calls were made for Toombs,
Stephens, Hill and other illustrious
Georgians, but without avail, none of
these gentlemen appearing to satisfy
the enthused people. The band play
ed several inspiring airs, and the crowd
slowly dispersed, exceedingly gratified
with the brilliancy and success of the
happy occasion.
A Popular Northern Preacher
on Heaven and ‘Our Brother JEsus.’
—The following is an extract faom a
resent sermon by a Brooklin parson
named Talmage, whose church—the
tabernacle—was resently burned, and
who, next to Beecher, “draws” better
than any other man of his cloth in that
section. He is going to build another
and much larger one, and is confident
of securing $200,000 for that purpose
in a very short time
The Macon Telegraph is thankful
for living in a lanb. so benighted that
such “preaching” is not only popular,
but hardly possible:
“W ell i don’t think Heaven would
be worth much ifour brother Jesus
wasn’t there. There would he very
few people there. They would all be
off looking for the lost Christ, and af
ter they had found him, with loving
violence they would take him and bear
him through the gates, and it would
be the greatest day known in heaven
within the memory of the oTdeat in
habitant. Jesus never went off from
Heaven but once, and he was so bad
ly treated on that excursion they will
never iet him go again. Oh the joy
cl meeting our brother Joseph— Je
sus ! We will want so ry e new term
by which to address Him when in
the first moment we throw our arms
around Him- I can think of what
through the long ages of eternity; but
what we shall do the first minute I
cannot guess. In the flah of his conn
tananee, in the first rush of our emo
tion, what we shall do I cannot im
agme. Ob, the overwhelming glory
ot the first sixty seconds in Heaven!
Methinks we will just stand and look
and look.”
From the .Vacon Telegraph.
The Senatoral Contest—The
Grallant Gordon the Victor.
We chronicle with the heartiest
satisfaction the result of the Senate*
rial election on last Wednesday, and
we beg to offer, both to the Senator
elect and the people of Georgia—his
constituents for the next six veal's —
our cordial congratulations' upon that
result
It is one that we confidently predict
the future will demonstrate to have
been the part of wisdom and sound
policy, and which those who so man
fully labored to achieve will never
have cause to regret. Measured by
the intellectual standard of his prin
cipal competitors, Gen. Gordon may
not reach the high plane upon which
they stand, but in the essentials of
stern integrity, s| o.iess purity of life
and character, sound judgment, thor
ough’appreciation of tho politcal situa
tion as it now exists, and intense devo
tion to, and knowledge of the needs of
those whom he will represent, lie is
the peer of auy man. lie will take,
his place in the Senate shackeled neith
er by past animosites nor prejudices,:
and hampered by none ot the wrecks
that so thickly bestrew and block the
path of the politicians ol an earlier
generation. lie goes there as the
representative ot the present, not the
past, and with no temptation to look
back at, or sigh for possibilities that
the logic of time and the tremendous
events of the last decade have put be
yond the faintest hope of realization.
He splendidly illustrated his devotion
to Georgia and the South upon the
battle field, where- war was the arbiter
and life the stake, and in times of
peace has proven no less eloquently,
by act and counsel, his light to the
love and confidence of lus countrymen
He will revive no bitter memories
and enkindle the fires of no slumbering
passions in the hearts ol fellow Sena
tors. lie is known to them only as
one of the most chivalrous of the great
Lee’s trusted lieutenants, as fierce in
fight as he has been wise and prudent
and moderate as a citizen, and will be
judged b) what he shows* himself to
be, not what he has been. For this
if no other reason, wc believe no man
could have been selected who will be
able to and j Gdbrgift more good in the
Senate than he, and we know little
even of Radical human nature, if time
does not prove that wo have read it
aright.
Gen. Gordon is, we judge, not yet
forty years of age, in high health—
mens sana in sano corporc —and
was born and has been reared in
Georgia. He is a lawyer by proses
sion, but lias never practised steadily
and from an early age has been a com
sistent member of the Baptist Church.
He married, when quite young, a
daughter of the late lion. Hugh A.
Haralson, of La Grange, and has four
children. As husband* and lather he
is one of the kindest, most devoted
of men, and in every relation of life en
joys the ardent affection and warmest
respect of all who know niin.
Representation in the Gen
eral Assembly.
The apportionment under which
the various counties in the State are
represented in the General Assembly
was made upon the basis of the census
of the State taken in 1860. In order
to show the inequality of such repre
sentation as it now stands, and what
seems to us to be a necessity for a
new apportionment of the State,, in
orderjto secure equal representation
to the various counties, we append a
few figures from the last report from
the Comptroller General’s office. To
illustrate the inequality of which we
speak we have selected ten of the
counties having the smallest number
of voters and tiro representatives in
the General Assembly. We have also
selected ten of the counties having the
largest number of polls and only one
representative :
Counties with No. of j Counties with No. of
two Rep's poils I one Rep. polls
Cobb 1,614 j Raid win 1,655
Columbia 1.317 I Carroll 1,871
Lee 1.544 J eKalb 1,520
Jfacon 1.59) Henry 1.646
Morgan 1.642 Jackson 1,73S
Newton 1,6.31 Pike 1,799
Pulaski.., 1 606 Terrell .1,784
Randolph 1.629 Walker 1,632
Talbot 987 Halt on 1,646
Warren 786 A’ilkinson 1,001
Total No. voters. .14,353 Total No. voters. .10,992
Or one representative to Or one representative to
every 717 polls. every 1,699 polls.
It seems to us that the foregoing
figures, taken from the Comptroller
General’s last report, ought to com
niand the attention of the Legislature
in regard to the inequality of repre
sentation in the General Assembly.
Another bad harvest is anticipated
hi England, because of the incessant
rains during the planting season delug -
ing the fields with water aud rendering
cultivation almost impossible.
A printer recently made, “ Be
ye therefore steadfast ” the text of a
minister's sermon, “Be ye there for
breakfast, ”
Carroll Masonic Institute,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Sfaj. Jno. 31. Rieburdscn, President.
This Institution. under the fost
, /tering care of the Masonic Frater
nity. regularly chartered and or
' ganiTied, is devoted to the thorough
co-education of the sexes, on the
I-lan of the brat iHodtrn jirartUai
sefscols of Europe and America.
Spring Terra, 1872, begins February 1 st
and ends J uly 17th: Fall Term logins August
Ist, and ends November 20th.
Tuition and board at reasonable rales.
| Send for circulars '"^£3
To Our Customers,
We have Jt»t received a large stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY
GOODS,
The latest Styles of Ladies flt Gems. Hats,
Boots C*3 Sliocs,
HARDWARE <fc CUTLERY,
CROCKERY it GLASSWARE.
Also a large stock of New Orleans Sugar
and GoLDEir Strep.
STEWART Sl LONG,
March 29, 167-2—ly.
Look to Your Interest
JUHAN & ‘MANDEVILLE,
ugglsts^
CARROLLTON, GA.
Would inform the public, that they have
just received, a large addition to their stock,
consisting principally of u select assortment
of
ST A TIONER Y, ALB VMS,
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS,
LEMON SYRUP, SUGAR tfC.
We make
PAINTS A SPECIAUTY
As wc 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 glass, Putty,
Tobacco, Pipes,
Cigars, &c. t
<fec.
We have on hand the largest and best as
sortment of
GONFtCTI.ONFRIES AND PERF.MERY
ever offered in this market.
SI UDENTS
Will End it to their interest to purchase
their Lumps, Oil, and from us.
UsT Virginia leaf Tobacco, best stock, and
tine Cigars always on baud.
June 7, 1872.
Livery, Sale,
AND
Feed Stable,
Carrollton, Oeo.
Having opened a first class Livery Stable
in Carrollton, I respectfully ask the patron
age of the traveling public. Good buggies
and splendid horses, with caroful drivers can
be obtained at reasonable rates. Travelers
leaving their stocks with me may rest assured
that they will be well fed and attended to.
E. W. WELLS.
July 10, 1872—1 y.
Hack Line Schedule,
Leaves Whitesburg
Carrollton and Eowdon. J&AUX{*
Leaves Carrollton for yVfjhf?
Whitesburg at 3 p. m.
HARRIS &, BAKER,
sept. 13. ly. Proprietors.
NEW SCHEDULE.
Savannah, Griffin <fc N. Ala., Railroad
Leaves Griffin 12 40 pm
Arrives at Newnan 3 20 r m
leaves Newnan 3 30 p m
Arrives at Whitesburg 435 pm
Leaves MTiiteeburg 0 30 a m
Arrives at Newnan.... 7 15 a m
Leaves Nevrnan 7 25 a it
Arrives at Griffin 9 15 a t .
Connects at Griffin with Macon and Western It.
Passenger Train on Macon <fc Western
Railroad.
Leaves Macon 8 15 a x
A rrivc at Griffin 11 49 a *
Arrive at Atlanta ! 2 40 P x
Leaves Atlanta 8 20 a it
Arrives at Griffin 10 32 a x
Arrives at Macon 2 05, p x
Western Jo 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 Pa'eseuger 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 a. m.
Arrive at Chattanooga 4r2J p. in.
Day Passenger Train—lnward.
Leave OJiattanoog’ 5:30 a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta • 1:32 p. ni.
Fast Line, Savannah to New lork—Outward.
Leaves Atlanta 2:45 p. m.
Accommodation Train—lnward.
Leaves Dalton 2:25 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta, 10:00 a. m.
E. B. Walkkb. M. T.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN ( OUTWARD )
Leaves Atlanta 7 10 a. m.
Arrives at West Point ..1140 a. m.
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN —( INWARD" )
I,e .vcs West Point 12 45 p. m,
Arrives at Atlanta 5 16p. in.
N T GIIT E/.EIGHT AND PASSENGER
Leaves Atlanta SOOp. m.
Arrives at West Point 10 45 a. m.
Leaves West Point . 300 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 10 07 a m
Time minutes UeUr than Atlanta City ripe.
NO. 6.