About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1866)
.(T'ljf Imnnu IS? will. NEWNAN, GEORGIA. Saturday - Moaning, August 18, 1866. WHISKFRSJ WHISKERS! MOXTEZ’ Corrolia, the greatest the world, will force Whiskers on the smoothest face Ph. L- 0. '.imalator in r Uu^taches to grow , '■ never known to fail. Sample for desirous of testing - chin ’ never Known lot free to any one desirous of tesun ? Address UBBVESACO., "T 18 3m WS«..u8U,S.T. Aue. 18-Jn*. County Court. The monthly term of the County Court opened last Monday. The civil cases tried at this term were of no public importance. Three cases on the criminal docket were disposed of—Ransom,a freed- man, charged with larceny from the house —stealing a watch and pair of boots from Marion Sewell-*-was found guilty, and sentenced to receive thirty stripes— fifteen each for two days—and serve five months in the chain gang. Ring, a freed- uian, charged with fornication with a white woman, was found guilty, and sen tenced to receive thirty-seven stripes, and j Judicial Decision. Joe. A. Davis, Adm’r ,' Bili for Divec- t i o n, from Dougherty Sup. Court. Religious Service. A Communion Meeting will take place t ] ie Presbyterian Church, commen- j labor two months in the chain gang.— cir-r on Friday evening before the first ITayden, a white man, charged with lar- “ ba th in September. The Pastor, Rev. j ;tg gtacy, will be assisted by Rev. Mr. Jones, of Griffin. P, A. Powers, Of Bay street, has a large stock of Family Groceries, which be is disposing 0 f at reasonable prices. If you want -ood bargains call on Peter and examine his assortment, consisting of many things wanted in a family or on a plantation by the “ big and little folks.” See his ad vertisement. Smoking Tobacco. P. A. Powers will accept our thanks for a paper of Scarfalletti Smoking To- bacco—a favorite brand with smokers who will use nothing but a good article. A Good Citizen Gone.—Mr. Davis Owen, an aged and respected citizen of Newnan, breathed Uis last on Wednesday, the 15th inst.,in the 724 year of his age. Ho was universally esteemed, and we be lieve at his death he had not an enemy on earth. The large concourse of sor rowing citizens who attended his burial, attested his standing with neighbors and acquaintances. To his long catalogue of virtues was added the brighest one of earth—religion—and thus he was enabled to descend to the tomb without fear or trembling. In passing, we pay this brief tribute to bis memory, but leave the task of doing it justice to an abler pen. Honoring the Dead. “Honoring the Dead,” was beautifully exemplified in the glowing tribute paid our fallen heroes by Miss Reese, of New- nan, (la. Honor to the Dead, said she, ennobles the living. We revere the memory of Stonewall Jackson, Albert Sydney Johnston, Bartow, Polk, and an innumerable number of heroic spirits who fell in defense of the daughters of the South. If we could we would rear monuments to them that would reach the Bkies, and let the angels write their epi- Uaphti. The Rev. Mr. Sanders, agent of the “ Memorial Association,” of Richmond, at the conclusion of and in connection with the foregoing composition, made 6ome interesting statements. 28,000 Con federate soldiers are buried around Rich mond; 9,000 in Holywood Cemetery. He urged the formation of associations in every]county throughout the South. The speaker concluded by saying that he would appoint Miss Reese, who had so nobly written in behalf cf the gallant dead, an agent to organize an association iu Newnan. We clipped tho above paragraphs from an article in the Macon Journal & Mes. senger, on the Commencement at the Wesleyan Female College. The lady who is so beautifully and deservedly com plimented, is the daughter of Dr. J. T, Reese, a popular physician of our city. We wish, in this connection, to eali public attention to the propriety of pro perly enclosing the graves of the fallen heroes who sleep in our midst. Sometime last spring, if our memory is correct, a number of our patriotic ladies collected small amounts from many of our citizens for this purpose, and they now hold the money ready to be appropriated to this sacred duty. We doubt not the necessary steps to this end would have been taken long since had not the times so suddenly changed for the worse pecuniarily. If the different sums united are sufficient to enclose the “ Soldiers’ Grave Yard,” why not have it done right away, as many of our mechanics are unemployed and would he pleased to labor for reasonable wages ? If sufficient sums have not been subscrib ed, and we fear such is the case, we would respectfully suggest to our ladies that they organize an association and choose the proper officers, whose business it shall be to go forward in raising the requisite funds whenever money becomes «aere plentiful as will probably be the jease this fall. Miss Reese, who has been appointed agent at this place, will, no doubt, he happy to assist iu this noble work. Babbitt’s Concentrated Potash. The manufacturer says this potash is double the strength of common potash, and that six pounds of it will make a barrel of beautiful white soap, and one pound a proportionate quantity. A gen tleman in our office, who has tried it, says what the manufacturer asserts is the truth. Tfiuxafi of our readers who are in need of this article can obtain it by calling at the store of W. B. W. Dent & Bro. ° ceny, plead guilty, and was sentenced to labor five months in the chain gang. The Court adjourned Wednesday eve ning until the 2d Monday in September. Important Decision. On Wednesday last, His Honor Judge Sparks, of the County Court in case of Elias Green vs. Nathan Mattox, made a very important decision. The facts are as follows: On the 24th of April, 1865, a soldier belonging to the brigade of the Federal General Croxton, took a mule belonging to Mr. Eiia3 Green, cf Randolph county, Ala. In passing through this county a few days thereafter some of the soldiers of the same Brigade took six mules from Mrs. Simms. Mrs. Simms sent an agent to Macon, where General Croxton was in camp, and asked the return of her mules, inasmuch as Coweta constituted a portion of Gen. J.E. Johnston’s Department, and, according to the terms of the armistice then existing between Gens. Johnston and Sherman, private property was not liable to seizure by the Federal soldiers. Gen. Croxton returned her agent some of the identical mules taken from her and others in lieu of those f -not to be found. One of the latter was the mule formerly the pro perty of Mr. Green. Mrs. Simms after wards sold this mule to Mr. Nathan Mat tox. Mr. Green, ascertaining that it was in Mr. Mattox’s possession, sought tq recover it by possessory warrant. His Honor decided, however, that the taking by the Federal soldiers was authorized by international law, an4 therefore peither the title nor right of possessing jyas iu Mr. Green. The plaiptiff will .carry the case before Judge Featherston by cer tiorari. Salaries of City Officers. We give below the amount of the an nual salary of each officer of the city government; May or.§200 Marshal 600 Clerk 50 The Treasurer is entitled to a commis sion of 2i per cent, on all money received and paid out. The Clerk also receives perquisites. Communicated. Letter from Judge Swint on the Small Pox Patients. Newnan, Ga., Aug. 16th, 1866. Mr. Editor: Your editorial iu last week’s issue calls for tRe following expla nation; A <3&se of small pox occurred in the person ©f a freed girl in the employ of Harrison Walker, of this city. It was promptly reported to me as one of the Inferior Court. I immediately ordered its removal, together with other members of the family who had been exposed to the disease io every conceivable manner, to a hospital built last spring by the Court, on the land of A. J. Berry, two and a half miles from town. Said ease, and all oth ers that might arise from contagion, were placed under competent medical treat ment. A nurse was wanted. Judge x\l- len, myself and the attending physician made diligent, constant and far-spread inquiries for a suitable person to attend them in the capacity of nurse. These gentlemen will hear testimony that the services of a freed person could not be obtained for any consideration. While searching far and near, they did suffer for the want of nursing. As a last resort, the services of a white man was procured to wait on these colored people; and when two of them died, as a last resort again, white labor was the only chance to secure their interment. The main building used as a hospital for this purpose, had, some time previous to-sending these patients, been robbed of its roof by some person not having the fear of God man, or dis ease before his eyes. The quarters occu pied by them was water-proof, and the only source of suffering experienced by them lay in the want of a nurse. We have no authority to press freed people and force them to wait on freed people. We trust tins statement of facts will be satisfactory to everybody. Thos. Swint, One of the Court. A young man of Louisville, about twenty-seven years of age, wto is em ployed iu a Fourth street saloon, swallow ed a pin when he was but five years old. Nothing was ever seen of the pin, but re cently it can be fel,t near theyoung man’s elbow joint, to which poi.pt it naa perform ed its journey without causing any disa greeable sensation. The doctors say it can be extracted without difficulty, and thereby save the pin. Struck by Lightning. The dwelling house of Lieut. W. S. Beadles, of this city, was struck by light ning ou Tuesday evening last. The dam age 5 was very slight. The members of his family at home were severely, though not seriously shocked. - T. J. Flint and wife, and Wm. Taylor and •» wife, & others, heirs at law of Thos. H. Moughon, Esq., This case, involving the distribution of a large estate, has been argued the last two days, in this city, before his honor Richard H. Clark, Judge of the South western Circuit. The Judge decides—■ 1st. That the laws in the Code of Georgia, not in existence prior to its adoption, are valid and constitutional, and that the law giving one-fifth of an intestate’s estate to the widow is binding. 2d. That the ordinance of the Conven tion of 1865, touching Confederate con tracts does not embrace advances in Con federate funds, to distributees, and therefore such funds must be treated as specifics, and according to the law of ad vancements, be rated at their value in gold, at the time of advancement. 3d. The Court also held, that the or dinance of Nov. 8:h, 1865, “to adjust the equities between parlies to contracts,” is unconstitutional, in so far as it permits evidence of the value of property bought at a different time other than the date of the purchase. That when parties make a special agreement, or an agreement to pay in Confederate funds, the law im plies a contract, and that contract is to pay as much as the property was reason ably worth at the time of its making; aud in the absence of any proof of its value at the time, its value is to be computed upon the relation that specie held to Confederate money. That the value of property in war (being liable to seizure or destruction or both,) is different from that in a time of peace, when the party is secure in its enjoyment, accidents ex cepted.—Macon Telegraph. Sagacity of the Great Napoleoh. —Lord John Russell, in a recent speech said : “If you will permit me to go a little further, I wouid say I recollect hearing a great man—no less a man than Napol eon I.—say what he thought would be the issue of the Congress of Vien na. He asked me what I thought would be the the issue of that Congress, and of course I had no opinion to give. Jleing a young man, I was totally ignorant of any speculation upon that subject. He said the issue woul.d fi, s tl^is—that all the Powers would have assigned to them the territories which their troops occupied.— And afterwards, when the treaty of Vien na came to be produced to the world, it was very much what Napoleon I. had said Lombardy \fas occupied, Venice was oc cupied by Austria, and the whole of Italy was governed by Austria. Poland was assigned to Russia. But with regard to all of these countries, 1 think the time has come when the people, the inhabitants, will have to be heard.” (Cheers.) 4 l i ^ i | — Gen. Herron.—General Herron, At torney General of the State of Louisiana, whose name is signed to the official state ment of the facts of the New Orleans riot, published in the Times of yesterday, was a Major General in the Federal army du ring the late war, and served principally in Arkansas and Missouri. Nevertheless, Greeley aud Forney will denounce him as a “copperhead” for signing this letter. \J$ichr)iond Times. The capital stock has been subscribed for an air line railroad from Atlanta, Ga., to Charlotte, North .Carolina, via Ander son and Y.orjktowe, South Carolina. It is entirely a New York enterprise, and will shorten the distance between that city and New Orleans nearly twentyJocr hours. Murder of Mrs. Surratt.—It wa3 positively proved on the examination of Merritt, that the Secretary of War, Ed win M. Stanton, paid Merritt, between five and six thousand dollars for his ser vices as a witness before the military com mission. Dirty work, but well pai<jl.— Brooklyn Eagle. The President will remain at Washing ton until 27th of August, when in com pany with the Secretary of State, and per haps one or two other members of the Cab inet, he will go to Chicago to attend the Douglas monument ceremonies, which will take place in that city about the first cf September. The Herald correspondent, with Gen. Steedman and Fullerton, writing from New Orleans says that charges of the private use of the public funds are proven and the sale of negroes by Bureau officers, has been fully corroborated. General Beauregard a Prince.— The Paris correspondent of the New Ch ileans Times says in his last letter ; He is still with us, or rather he is in Paris, having been called thither again, as I understand it, to consider his refusal of the offer of the supreme military com mand from the Moldo-Wallachia Govern ment. It is given out that the French Emperor, who is all-powerful with the Romans, is no longer adverse to the Gen eral’s acceptance of tLs position, As to the General's owa way of thinking or intentions concerning the matter—wait and see. Certain it is the Romans are most anxious to have him, and in their eagerness have made him very tempting offers—the title of Priuce, .to rank next to the Hospodar, the sum pf $200,000 down in hard cash, a princely salary, and the supreme, absolute command of all the military forces and revenue of the ten prin cipalities. If the General should accept, his late companions in arms could, and doubtless will, furnish a body of officers that would prove invaluble to the Romans in the event of war. Mighty events are impending all along the Danube. A ragged old man was recently arrested in St. Joseph, Missouri, on the charge of vagrancy, and on an examination of his person, full half a bushel of filthy old rags were taken from about his waist, and wrapped in rags was concealed $1,224 50 in coin and $320 in currency. The old man declared that some of the coin had been in his possession for forty years. Southern Mutual Insurance Co. of Athens, Georgia. Y. L. G. HARRIS, Pres. A. CHASE, Secy. W. P. Patillo, Ag't., for Atlanta A Newnan. Office with Tommy, Stewart A Orr, White Hill Street, Atlanta, Ga. Scrip from No. 1 to 6 taken in payment of premiums for Insurance. Aug/ll-59-3ni. NEWNAN RETAIL MARKET. CORRECTEQ WEEELT BT JQNJES ct5 BURCH. Newnas, Gi~. August 10, 1866. Cotton.-—20 © 23c. ^ ffi-, lor Good Mid dling. Factory Goods.—Brown Shirting 2a © 30c Ip* yd.; Brown Sheeting 35 © -40 ft yd. ; 4-4 Sea Island Shirting 40 0 50c j? yd.; Cotton Yarns—$2£ (a 2$ -jj bunch, Osnaburgs 33 © 374 yj yd.; Bleached Shirting 3-5 © 4-5c. "f* yd.; Bleached Sheeting oO @ 63c. yd. Drt Goods.—Prints 2 ) ® 35c yard : Spring and Summer IieLains 3^ *. ^ $i 7* yd., with full and well selected storks. Gocxtby PRonres—Corn Si,60 © 1,70 fi bush.; Wheat $2,00 © 2,10%) bush.; Butter, 20 @ 25c. 'p It).; Beeswax, 15 © 20c. Ih. ; Egtrs 121 © 15 y* do*.: Honey, I2j @15c Beef. 8 © 10c. ^ !b.; Tallow, 10c, p lb.: Dried Fruit, Peaches, unpealed $1,00 bush., pealed $,150 bush.; Apples. $1,00 f4 bush ; Timothy Hay $2.75 "fl 100lbs. Sugar.—N. Orleans. 2u© 25c 5* lb.; Crush ed and Powdered 25 @ 28c tb. Syrup.—N. O. $1.25@$2,00, f* gal.; Flori da $1,25 © $2.00 V F* 1 - Sorghnme 75c.,© $1,00. Cuba Molasses $1,00 ^ gal. Coffee —Prime Rio, 35 © 37Jc. "g? lb- Good 33 © 35c. fel lb. Salt,—2Jc '^1 lb.; Bacon—Retail 23@28c. Lard—Retail 30c. lb. Flour.—6©74c. ^ lb. made of new Wheat. Tobacco.—45c © $1,75 Iff lb; Smoking GO ©$1 00 lb. Nails.—121 © 13c T* P>; 12©124 y) keg Iron.—Sweeds 14c lb. Grind Stones.—8 @ 10 cents *(3 tb. Castings.—15c ^ tb. Candles.—Star, 35@40c ft lb.; Cheese.—30 © 40c yl lb. Mackerel.—$4.25 © $4,50 "H Kit, $25,00 © $28.00 lib. Sardines—40 © 50c 'ft box. Soap.—20 © 30c tb. Copperas.— 15©25cf3 lb. Black Pepper.—50c © 60c lb. Soda.—20 © 25c ^ lb. Starch.—25 @ 30c lb. Spice.—50 'ft tb. Ginger.—50 yi lb. Sulphur—25c lb. Potash.—50 © 75c 'f* lb. Blacking.—10 @ 15c ^ box. Matches.—10c ^ box. Cotton Cards.—$1,25 © $1,50 fl pair. Pickles.—50 © 75c f 1 jar. Candies.—60c © $1,00 f* lh. Baggino.—Gunney 45c. ^ yd Rope.—Green Lief 30c ^ tb. Twine.—$1,00 @ $1,25 bunch. Paints and Oils.—Kerosine Oil SI,25 gal.; Linseed, $2,25 © $2,50; Train $2,25 @ $2,50 ^ gal; Coach Varnish S8,00 ; Leath er yarnish $8,00 ^ gallon; White Lead $3,50 @ $6,0Q keg of 25 lbs. Copal Varnish $6,00 ^ Gallon. Lamps.—.Kerosine Lamp3 50cts. © 6,00. Leather—Sole 35©37c ^ lb.; Kips, $3,00 © 4,00 each ; Calf 75 @ 85c. lb. Window Glass—7j5 Box 8-10 $8,50 © 9,00, 10-12, $9,50 © 9,75. /OS. X. DENT. W. T. WOOD. W- ^OOD j HEW YORK MARKET. New York, August 9, 1866. Cottton dull. Sales 600 bales at 36 © 37 cents. Gold 148. JNO. A. HILU, MATT. T. HAGEN, d. p. woodkoof, Nashville, Tenn. Newnan, Ga. JNO. A. HILL & CO., Grocers and Commission Merchants, North Side Public Square, NEWNAN,.. GEORGIA, Keep constantly on hand Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Starch, Soda, Candles, Flour, Meal, Mackerel, Molasses, Vinegar, Tobacco and Segars; In short, a complete assortment of both Staple & Fancy Groceries. Also on hand Powder, Shot, Caps, Hardware, Cutlery, Wooden Ware, etc., etc., etc. Will pay the highest market price for Coun try Produce. -Qur Stock is new and just from the market. May 12-36-6m. JNO, A- HILL & CO. 50 PER-CENT SAVED* ■ By Using - B T. BABBITTS LABORrSAYING SOAP. • This Soap is made from pure and clean materials, containing no adulteration of any kind, will not injure the most delieate fabric, and is especially adapted for woolens, which will not shrink after being washed with this Soap. It may be used in hard or salt water. It will remove paint, grease, tar and stains of all kinds. One pound warranted equal to two pounds ordinary family soap. Directions sent with each bar for making three gallons handsome soft soap from one pound of this Soap. Each bar is wrapped in a circular containing ralTdirections for use, prin ted in English ana German. Ask your grocer for “B. T. Babbitt’s Soap,” and take no other. B. T. BABBITT, Nos. 64,65. 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 72 & 74 Washington June 16-12m. at., New York. 50 PER CENT SAVED ' 5 ByUsinc U SING B. T. BABBITTS PURE CONCEN TRATED POTASH or READY SOAP MA KER. Warranted double the strength of common Potash, and superior to any other saponifier or ley in the markat. Pat up in cans of T pound, 2 and 12 pounds, with >ap. Une pou gallons of Soft Soap. No hme is r ed. teen gallons of hoft r>oap. Consumers will find this the cheapest in market. B. T. BAFBlXT, Nos. 64, 65,66, 67,68,69,70,72A74 Washington st, June 17-12m. New York. PER-CENT SAVED ■■v • .ByUsinc B T. BABBITTS BEST MEDICINAL SAL- • ERATUS, “made from common salt.”— Bread made with this Saleratus contains, when baked, nothing but common salt, water and flour. B. T. BABBITT. Nos. 64, 65.66,67,63,69,7o, 72A74 Washington st., Junk 16-12m. New York. | DENT, WOOD & CO., Grocers & Commission MERCHANTS, — DEALERS IS — Groceries (Liquors excepted) and Family Supplies, HAVE just received aud are now offering fbr sale, Krge supplies of Raggiug, Rope, 8jjgar (all qualities,) Coffee, Tea, Soda, Cheese, Crackers, Tobacco, (Chewing& Smoking,) Buck Wheat Fluur, Mackerel, Flour, (the first hrapds,) Blacking Brushes, Whisk Brushes, Toilet Soap, Well Buckets, Well Ropes, Brushes, Brooms, T'-B SHIRTIN O-, FACTORY YARAS. We have also a good stock of Confectioneries, —Consisting of— CANDIE5 (assorted), RAISINS, ALMONDS, FIGS, ORANGES, etc. We call attention to our stock of Saddles, Bridles and Buggy Harness, We have for sale many other articles too numerous to mention. / J. E. JONES. TQ ARRIVE. RICE, , Fresh from the Mill, A large stock of CASTINGS. Both English and American ; IRON, Both Swede’s and English refined; A ^ S ’ ( S W Collin’s and Bradley;) Trace Chains; JShot. ' AH sizes; .Carry-Combs, Tacks, Frying Pans, And other articles in our line. We will, from time to time, receive large additions to our stock. We 'will give goods in exchange for 00BBVOT J?aOBVO£, or receive the same on Consignment. will sell for CASH only. Orders from the country solicited and satis faction guaranteed. GREENVILLE STREET, (Masonic Building formerly occnpied by Jones & Cates,) Newnan, Ga. Jan. 20-20-tf. EDDLEMAN & BANKS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Boots, Shoes, Leather, Shoe makers’ Tools, Pegs, &g, ; ALSO MANUFACTUERS OF BOOTS & SHOES, CUerols.ee Slock., Peach-Tree, Atlanta, Ga. Keep always on hand a complete Stock of Goods j^g**Country Merchants are invited to ex amine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. ADril 14-32-tf. THE TOMLINSON, PEMAREST CO. 620 Broadway, New York, Have associated with them JVXi". W. Xa/ . Woodruff, Formerly an Extensive Dealer in Carriages and Buggies, AT GRIFF far AND ATLANTA, GA. F OR the purpose of supplying Merchants and Planters at the South, by wholesale or retail, with any style of Carriages,' Buggies or Planta tion Wagons. Mr. Woodruff's long experience in the carriage business will enable us to give satisfaction in sup plying good, substantial work, such as the coun try demands, at as low prices as can possibly be furnished for cash. We will keep constantly on hand LIGHT CONCORD BUGGIES, the same as formerly sold by Mr. Woodruff, and which became so universally popular all through the South, as the best Buggy in use. THE WOODRUIT C /l Make Your Own Soa (JUPer Cent Saved By I B T. BABBITTS STAR YEAST POWDER. • Light base ait or any kind of cake may be made with this “Yeast Powder” in 13 ruin nice. No shortening is required when sweet milk is used. B. T. BABBITT, Noe. 64 to 74 Washington st., N. York. Jane 16-12 us. PLAYTATIOY WAGOYS! For TWO, FOUR and SIS HORSES, can be fur nished by special order. Address all orders to TOMLINSON, BEMAREST CO., June 16-12m. 629 Broadw^ New York. It. S. BURCH. JONES & BURCH. Are now established at the old Where they have on hand a general assortment of Goods adap j ed to the wants of the Trade. * In addition to their former stock of Groceries and Hard-AV~are, They now have on tiand a new supply of STAPLE k FANCY BUY GOODS. AU kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. Our friends from the country will find it to their interest to give us a trial [Dec. 30-17-ly. DENTISTRY. ATLANTA MACHINE WORKS. J. W. WILEY, (Graduate of ibe Baltimore Coliege of Dental Surgery) W ILL perform all operations pertaining to his Profes sion, with neatuessand dispatch. He respectfully refers to the following tes timonials : Dr. J. W. Wiley.—The Full Set of Teeth you made fop my wife about 8 years ago, are all that could he desired. They are pronoun ced by all who have seen them as beautiful, and as to their durability and usefulness, I would state, they never have needed repair, and that my wife’s health has been transformed from bad to good, owing no doubt to their perfect adaptability to mastication. Wm. G. Herring. My wife had been afflicted with a nervous head ache for more than a year, caused from indigestion consequent upon the loss of teeth. Dr. Wilev inserted a set of Artificial Teeth, and it was but a few weeks when we discover ed quite an improvement jn her health. She is now enjoying robust health, and I believe is purely indebted to his skill in assisting nature tn the discharge of a proper mastication. ' ‘ " *' J. II. Graham. With pleasure w.c recommend Dr. Wiley as a scientific Dentist. He is not only entitled to the patronage of the Southern people as being a regular graduate in his profession, but, from his devotion and self sacrifice to the cause of our once happy South. If we forego merit for charlatanism from personal feelings, let us con sider the appreciation of those who gave their support in our struggle for Southern indepen dence. Every one admits that he makes bet ter and prettier set3 of Teeth than any cnc else ; and those employing his services Will get value received, for their money. W& tch- him this testimonial unsolicited. 1L K. Allen, John 5L Hill, G. K. I}ennis, B. P. Hill, Jas. Ku3sell, G. M Hanvey. Feb 17-2 4-Gin''' AND IMPROVED DENTISTRY. rain ' Vulcanized India Rubber Plates mr.-» g ■ ■ » rJC’EEBE'j F OR Lightness, cleanliness, and perfect adap tation to the parts upon which it reposes, this recent invention surpasses all others ; for economy and comfort it has no equal; for du rability no superior. Call at my office and examine specimens, comparing them with gold or silver plate, andipake y.Q'4 r “V 0 choice. In all c^ses when my work fails to give satis faction no .charge will be made. Charges for extracting, plugging, and all plate work mod erate. Office in Masonic Building, No. 4, up stairs. Mar.-17-8-tf. WM. T. COLB, Dentist F. M. RICHARDSON, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in all kinds of TIN and SHEET IKON WARE, House Furnishing Goods, generally. Also COOKING, COAL, WOOD & WROUGHT IRON STOVES, ffgy* Roofing done with Neatness and Dispatch. N. B.—I am sole Agent for the unrivalled Harp and i^odel aoo^: and challenge comparison. Atlanta, Ga., May 26-38-3m. IRON k BRASS FOUNDRY. —0— Porter, Butler & Co., Proprietors. —0— Prepared to manufacture and Repair MACHINERY, SUCH AS HORSE POWERS, y \ IA ItiiJimuuilia^fgfr Portable & Stationary Steam Engines & Boiler*, Grist and Saw Mill Machinery, 4c. ALSO, Iron and Brass Castings, Building Fronts, Iron Railing, Mill Castings, Sugar Mill3 and Boilers, Pipes, Pulleys, Car Wheels and Railroad Castings of every description. Patterns Made to Order. Saws Re-Toothed <j- Gummed in the best manner. fltgf-We promise faithfully to execute all orders with punctuality, aud guarantee satis faction. Terms favorable. At the old stand of ffameya Xj 4TL4MTA,GEORGIA. June 23-45-Cm. HOGE, MILLS St CO. Gate City .Foundry, Car and Machine Works, ATLANTA, . . . GEORGIA. V. R. T0MMF.Y, J. s. Strwart, Formerly of Columbus, Ga. £>f Dxford, Ga. Prof. G. J. Orr, of Oxford, Ga. TOMMEY, STEWART & ORR Atlan ta, • Ga., Wholesale Retail Dealers in Hard-Ware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Building Materials, Cutlery, Pistols, Guns, Gun Materials; Hollow Ware, Wood Ware, Willow Ware; Carriage & Buggy Materials. Keep constantly on band a good assortment of all articles usually kept in their line. AI30, Leather, Harness, Cotton Yarns, &/C.,, &.C.) &/C. Come and price their goods or send in your orders. They believe they can do a good part by their customers. Come and try them ! Mav 27-37-12m. W E ARE prepared to build and Repair Passenger and Freight Rail Road Cars, al3o, Steajq Engines and Saw Mills, Sugar Mills, Horse Powers, and all kind of Machinery. In the Foundry Department, We are prepared to make «C3 SKL.IS&'JUC'm. IWCJSI both Brass and Iron, of every description ; and having a large amount of Patterns on hand, have peculiar facilities for filling orders. Wa especially beg to draw the attention of BUILD ERS and others to our Elegant Pattern* for Columns, Verandahs, Steps, Window Caps, Sills. Gratings, &c.: ffom which we can sup ply Castings of the best quality, and in tha shortest time, and at less price than they caa be obtained elsewhere, here. We shall also soon go into the manufacture of HOLLOW WARES of all kinds, In the Carpentry Department, We are prepared to manufacture BABE, S99SS, BUSES, And every description cf Carpentry work.— AI30, iq Dres3 and Match Lumber ip a superior manner.' 4^ k*nJs of Turning, Scrowl Saw ing, Ac. INCOME AND SEE US.^0. April 14.32-Cm. MASSEY & HERTY, WHITEHALL STREET. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Tobacco. T HOSE wishing a fine quality of CHEW ING or SMOKING TOBACCO can b* supplied with a No. 1 article bv calling on April 21-33-tf. RANDALL A CO. DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS, Chemicals, PATENT MEDICINES, Perfumerie#, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Cigars, W ines* Liquors, Dye-Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Glass, Putty, &lc., &c. Will Duplicate any Order made in the South. COAL OIL and LAMPS, MACHINE & TANNERS’ OIL Always on hand. Arrangements for buying and Mljiag geods cheap tunurpasied. Mar-*
