Newspaper Page Text
V
4*
/
/
x/ \
WOOTTEN& WELCH,
Proprietors.
VTTWO5tTKN t , Editor.
terms of subscription :
rear parable in advance, $3.00
»• e v r ! cop *i
CfS; complete the Volume.)
THE NEWNAN HERALD.
S3>
t0 WtiMtw,
L ^—\ '
VOL. II.] NEWNAN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, DEC. 8, 1866. [NO. 14.
1
AN
^COMSiTUST!!^
r *\» row offering at my old stand on Green-
.[ . ll)e gtr eet, a new an 1 well selected stock of
dry goods, &,C.,
Consisting of
Calicoes, Worsteds, DeLaines
Red Whit'- and Opera Flannel?,
< acton and Salsbury do
Kentucky and N. Carol.na Jeans,
Corners, Satinets, Jeans Lmsey’S
Bleached and Brown Shirtings, Ticking,
Irish Linens, Swiss and Jiickonet Muslins,
Berages, Ladies’ and Mi»es Skirts,
Ladies and Gents’Handkerchiefs, Ilosei^
' and Gloves,
Aferi and Boys’ Boots and Shoes,
fanl/ls. Misses and Children’s Shoes, , J
Hats and Caps,
'Crockery and Glass Ware,
' IMinted and Cedar W ater Buckets,
W e il Buckets, Tubs ami Brooms,
Addles, Snap and Blind Bridles,
agon and Buggy Collars,
liijirgy Whips and Hauies,
Umbrellas, Latent Cloth,
Table and Locket Cutlery,
Did Irons an.x Sad Irons, ,
Sausage Grinders,
Hooks and Hinges, Screwed Butts,
Coffee Mills, Sivcs, Cotton Cards,
Pud Locks, Files, Nails,
t’.illiti’s Axes, Spades and Shovels,
Blue Stone, Copperas, Indigo, Madder,
Spice, Pepper, Ginger,
Suda, Starch, Epsom Salts,
Maccoboy Suuff, Table Salt,
Cheese, Sugar, Syrup, Tobacco,
Powder, Gun Caps and Tubes,
Cotton Yarns, and a great many Notions
and other things too tedious to mention.
Spelling Books, Almanacks for 1807,
Paper, Ink, Gillott’s Steel Pens,
Cedar Pencils, Envelopes, &c.
\\\ „f which will be sold low for CASH
And (’ASH ON IA .
Buy and Sell Country Produce.
Receive and Sell any Goods on
Consig n me lit.
Thankful to alL^B^old friends and custom-
ers fur past favors) and hope to see them in I<
Again, mid receive a liberal patronage from all.
Hr vie Coma- Opposite 11. J. Sargent's,
Greenville Street, Newnan, Ga.
- J. T. KIRBY.
P,. L HUNTER, Salesman,
Formerly with Johnson & Garrett;
November 10-1‘2m >,
Dr. J. L Mason'd; Co.'s
Great American
HOG CHOLERA CURE AND
PREVENTIVE.
P ROMPTED by a desire to benefit our coun
try, and also to establish an important
fact in science, wo have concluded to offer to
the pbllc the above named remedies for the
cure and prevention of Hog Cholera. Medical
gentlemen of skill and experience began a sc
ries of examinations when the cholera first
began in this country; after having performed
numerous post mortem examinations upon the
bodies of hogs which had died at cholera,
and after great research and investigation to
dtjfefmine the nature of the disease, led by
Die lights arising therefrom, they undertook
the cure of the complaint by various remedies.
They found several, articles benefi'dal, but
success was not fully attained to until the
above named medicine was compounded. The
medicine was not sought out for the purpose
of sale, but the great success attending its
use has induced them to form a company apd
obtain a Patent. We offer it as being, Under
the accompanying directions, fully capable ot
arresting any epidemic of hog cholera, and
prompt in giving relief When properly admin
istered. We confidently beliete that the rem
edy is a specific; yet we do not recommend it
as infallible in all cases, though we have never
known it to fail, either as a cure or preventive
against the further spread of the disease when
used agreeably to the directions, notwith
standing those free from the disease have been
kept in close proximity with those diseased.
It is a great Tonfo, ami will successfully
remove Mange, Sore Head and Vermin, either
of which will affect the health of the hog, and
stop his growth and development. Nothing
-<-i!l make hogs so thrifty as this remedy. We
bffer no patent remedy for the cure of man,
hut we think that the public will esteem us as
benefactors when they consider that we have,
for years, been investigating the diseases of
domestic animals, which form not only a part
of the wealth of the country, but afford sus
tenance to man. Allow us to add that hog
cholera is but a mild disease when taken in
its early stages with this remedy, which wJM
also remove worms from the bowels, and it :
administered once a month by the directions, j
will forever prevent any injuries from the Tri- j
W. B. W. DENT,
Grocer and ^Commission
ME^ICIIANT,
West Side Greenville-St. Newnan, Ga.
SALT, SALT.
Q/A SACKS Liverpool Salt, for sale by
OU W B W DENT.
MACKEREL.
KITS No. 1 Mackerel, fresh, for sale bv
W B W DENT.
20
-I KBBLS. Sflga _
A KJ dcred), fofBBale
R.
fio’w, ABC and Pow-
W B W DENT.
OOD lot
gnd for sale by
COFFEE.
Rio (all grades) just received
W B W DENT.
THE DYING WIFE.
N.Y.
CHEESE.
STATE, fresh, for sale bv
W B YV DENT.
SgjjTtpP.
S TEWART’S Refined, for sale by
W B W DENT.
FLOOR,
1 AjlUlLS. Favorita—10 Sacks R Y Brown’s
JL Vy best, for sale by ;
W B W DENT.
* "TJt.
' V CORN. , • "
fllOICE Bread Corn, for sale
W B W DENT.
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE.
styles, large lot, for sale by
W B W DENT.
AlttftfW TIES.
L OT Arrow Ties for Cotton, 50 p^er cent,
cheaper than rope, foVsale by
^ - W B W DENT.
BAGGING AND iCOPE.
A GOING aud Rope for sale by.
W B W DENT.
' IRON.
I RON, Swedes mid English, for sale by
W B DENT.
HOLLOW WARE.
AAA PIECES Iloilow Ware, all sizes, for
Z\J\J sale by W B W DENT.
HARD WARE.
T RACE Chains, Shovels, Spades, Fry Pans,
etc.,
for sale by
W B W DENT.
B
WOODEN WARE.
UCKETS, Tubs, etc., for sale by
W B W DENT.
COPPERAS AND MADDER.
C 40PKERAS and Madder for sale by
j W B W DENT.
TOBACCO.
T OBACCO, Chewing and Smoking, for sale
by ’ W B W DENT.
w
CASH, CASH.
SELL for Cash or not at all.
W B W DENT.
Many a sorrow stricken heart will
afresh, and many a manly eye grow dim with
tears, over the remembrance of a reality which
the following lines will awaken :
Lay the gem upon my bosom,
Let me feel the sweet warm breath ;
For a strong chill o’tr me passes,
And I know that it is death,
I would gaze upon the treasure—
Scarcely given ere I go—
For her rosy dimpled figer3
Wander o’er my cheek of snow.
I am passing through the waters,
But a blessed shore appears ;
Kneel beside me husband dearest,
Let me kiss away thy tears.
Wrestle with my grief, my husband,
Strive from midnight until day,
It may leave an ageFs blessing
When it vanishes away.
Lay the gem upon my bosom,
’Tis not long she can be there ;
See ! how to my heart she nestles,
’Tis the pearl I love to wear.
If in after years beside thee,
Sits another in my chair,
Though her voice be sweeter music,
And her face than mine more fair.
If a cherub call thee “ Father!”
Far more beautiful than this,
Love thy first-born ! Oh ! my husband !
Turn not from the motherless,
Tell her sometimes of her mother—
You may call her by my name!
Shield her from the winds of sorrow ;
If she errs, oh ! gently blame.
Lead her sometimes where I’m sleeping;
I will answer if she calls,
And my breath will stir her ringlets,
When my voice in blessings falls.
Then her soft, black eyes will brighten,
And shall wonder whence it came,
la her heart, when years pass o’er her
She will find her mothers name;
It is iaid that every mortal
Walks between two angels here ;
One records the ills, but blots it,
If before the midnight drear
Man repenth if uncancelled,
Then he seals for the ^feies ;
And the right hand angel vteepetb,
Botfing low with veiled eyes.
1 will be her right hand angel,
Seal up the good for Heaven ;
Striving that the the midnight watches
Fixed no misdeeds unforgiven.
You will not forget me, husband,
When I’m sleeping neath the sod ?
Oh, love the jewel to us given,
As I love thee—next to Goa :
The Great Southern Question.
and pomp of his career. They were vanity of j The Great Southern Question. boldness of the computation of employing steam
vanities. All his last thoughts belonged to I power in Mobile is very suggestive. The coal
blsed the humble maiden whose eye had returned 1 maxitacttrinc, opr own staple.—what rr costs j deposits accessible to that city anil this wouid
his glance, and whose lip6 had nrst breached spin cotton facts and figures make the manufacture of cotton 1 - \ steam per-
’ baps as reasonable as water power elsewhere;
love into his ear. This was the oasis m life s i u..,-. *-o i. ucmuu^ii. u- . v.. t. ci^un ncic .
desert—the rest was all sand. It was a remark of O’Connell that no one | ^nt even ff steam were more costly per sc than
Learn this lesson in humbleness, for it teach- w s hould hesitate to repeat to himself.” His I ' Vf tter. the advantage of an open cotton market,
eth thee thou hast within thy easy reach earth’s meaning was that when a proposition was " here a factory cun buy day by day, without
best blessings, and what seems to ‘them most wortb impressing upon a people, its advocates : the risk and outlay of having to keep on hand
familiar with the world's pomp and vanities no t be deterred from pressing it coutin- ' ;i11 t,ie year a stock adequate to meet contin-
the only really valuable things of life : sincere j lla lly upon those for whose benefit U was in- : g^ncies is invaluable. Then the abundance of
love unattended with pageantry. Believe the i tended, bv fear of being thought tautological 0 I vr:l tives t who have habitations convenient to
experience of them who know life best: hap- J or tiresome. • We appeal to this example to j the mills, with an outlet to foreign markets,
piness is attainable by evcry man who is wise ■ jogtjfv rw j,i returning to the great projiosition J uml the home demand and delivery which
enough to refuse to sacrifice the substance to . c f Southern prosperity—the conversion of raw 1 would l>e at once established, renders it possi-
ihe shadow. cotton into cloth. We shall not recapitulate i Lie that the excess of cost in steam f.erb otc?
i i i n o .1 wofor rvAU’ivr olcou'lioro mar lux trmrn Ilian ro.
From the Louisville Courier.
One of Wheeler's Dashes.
BY HAPHAZARD.
cotton into cloth. We shall not recapitulate j '•Y os ' u ^
the in 1 vantages which the South possesses, nor water power elsewhere, may be more than re-
the great necessity which exists for this work, j embursed by other advantages.
Our present purpose is to call attention to the j [Exchange,
cost and products of a factory of ten thousand 1 ■nnammBHMBBHHiaH
spindles and two hundred looms. The estimate, t * _ , „ __ _ __
is from a practical European manufacturer, en- j D. T. Randall, W. B- Warren.'
Kv.
Louisville, Kv.
l.> UD1U il [HitUHUi i^UiUpCiUl XUdllUlilClUiC t , CU’ I
„ , , . “ ... , tirelv familiar with the cost of labor in Europe-1 Louisville,
Braggs batteries commanding three quad- M ^ M }n the United states, and having+
rants of a circle around Chattanooga, left but ^ entirely accurate when made some months I g g |J: f T :fl: J ;B : g: ;f -jQGF
one road, and that a \ erv difficult one, o\ cr . s ; b ee, is relatively so now. It is proper to say ! “ *“* ■*" -*• ^
the mountains from McMinnville, whence Ro- i the.author of these statistics expected to
sencrans could draw his subsistence. Over j b ave employed negro labor : we have assumed
this road, his only resource.as believed, against j tlint the calculations made for the maridian ot
starvation, capitulation, or retreat, a thousand ’ Alabama would be applicable to any average
wagons, heavily laden with commissary and ! p,,int in the South. It will be remarked that
CHIE^IP
The Undersigned, having pntered into a per-
manfnt business at the South-east corner of
the Public Square, invites the attention ot the
public to an examination of his stock before
buying elsewhere, as cheap bargains will be
given for CASH ONLY—(no exceptions.) 4
He will keep constantly oa baud a supply of : euvv uo man.
the following articles:
Sugar, Snuff,
Coffee, Tobacco,
Flour, Coperas,
Salt, Indigo,
Bacon, Madder,
Lard, Hardware,
Meal, Shoes,
Soda, R ats J
Pepper, Homespuns,
Vinegar, Books,
Candles, Stationery
Soap, Cutlery,
Worm Candy, &c., &e.,
china Spiralis, which produce such alarming , . -p.
symptoms h\ person's who eat trichinous pork. ; Resides many articles usually kept in me u .
Tbousands of applications have been made to j q 00( j s ]j u e.
'he Patent-Office Department of the United j
States, iu behalf of remedies to cure Hog |
Cholera, but we, alone, have been able to pre
sent the unquestionable testimony necessary
to procure the Patent now iu our possession,
securing to us the right to compound aud sell
dbs invaluable remedy.
Dr. H. Marshall is having these remedies
prepared under his own supervision.
J. L. MASON & CO.
N. B.—Ail orders addressed to Dr. J. L. Ma
son Js Co., Atlanta, Ga., will receive prompt
attention. Office — at Dr. Redwine’s Drug
Store, corner Alabama aud Whitehall Streets.
»fcgS“The highest market price paid for
Dried Fruit. ^• O- DERRY.
fi*2§“The books and papers belonging to
the estate of King W. Perry, deceased, will be
i found at this house, oa application to
Sept. 15-Cur- G. PERRY, Adm’r.
It is with pleasure that I state the fact that !
1 have used, with entire success, Dr. J. L. Ma- j
son £ Co.’s Great American Hog Cholera Cure j
and Preventive, and therefore recommend it j
a? one of the most important discoveries of 1
the age. JOHN MONTGOMERY,
Louisville, Ky.. July 14th, 1S66.
Newbury, Jkffk»sox Co.. Ky.,\
. Julv 15th, 1866. /
This vs to certify that 1 have used Dr. J. L.
Mason d: Oct.'s Great American Hog Cholera
Lure aud Preventive with success and entire
saiistaction. M\ hogs were dving five or six
daily before and at the time I commeuced giv
ing the remedy. After usiug it as directed
my hogs commenced improving—only losing
one since that time—now mj hogs are’in good
condition, healthy, thrifty, wc. I recommend
it to the public as a certain cure and preven
tive. ‘ AMOS SEABOLT.
Wm. Clark, A. *- Wilson, C. C. Hardwick,
OF
&a *
T. M. Jones, .Newnan, Ga.
CLARK, J01S & Cl).
General Commission Merchants,
So. 1 STODDARD’S LOWER RANGE,
bay street,
SAT ASH A3
Sept. 22-o-oin.
Correspondence of the N. O. Picayune.
Horrible Life in a Palace.
Taris, September 14, 1866.
They bore a coffin from the Tuilleries t’other
day Are you not disposed to envy the life of
a man whose home was that palace? He was
a cousin of the French Emperor. Would you
not like to be the cousin of the French Empe-
tot 1 He was First Chamlverlain and Superin
tendent of the Imperial Theatres. Wouldn’t
you give the world to be present at all the cer
emonies of the Imperial Court, to have the
distribution of thd tickets to them, and to be
the mortal whose very sight wreathes in smiles
the faces of the haughtiest stage beauties, and
whose drafts on their heart they dare not pro
test ? Indeed you would! He had seventeen
grand crosses of the liighest selected ordefs iti
Europe. Don't you envy him ? Good reader,
man. I do not care what his station
of life or his wealth, or his talents may be,
don’t envy him; for if you scan life closely
vou will almost always find the greater the load
of honors the greater the weight of care or of
pain. Earthly life is a churl who doles happi
ness to man in a stinted measure, adding bitter
dregs to the most sparkling and delicious chal
ice mar be to remind fortune’s most spoilt
children they are but pilgrims here, and m
their eternal home fortune has no influence.—
“ Do mv duty iu that state of life in which it
has pleased God to call me,” says the Catechism;
and the more conversant with life I become,
! the firmer my persuasion grows to the philoso-
J phv of happiness as expressed in this sentence.
■ 1 have seen many a spoilt child of fortune in
i his dressing gown. I have never seen one I
i would have changed places with. Certamiy
, Count Bacchiochi seemed dandled by fortune
i as tenderly as she ever dandles any one. He
i was bom in the gilded cradle, and he trod life
I on a carpet of roses; but with barbarous cruelty
he was affiieted with one of those nervous dis
eases bevond the reach of medical science.—
He could not remain still, either in a chair or
in bed, without suffering the acutest pain.—
The nerves of motion were affected. He trans
acted business on foot; he dictated tetters and
lists of invitation as he paced his office. He
listened to the performance of operas in his
latticed box. which had no seat in it. and was
covered with a thick carpet, that he might
walk during the whole of the performance.—
He saw ballets danced from the slips of the
stage Often he would take the dullest books
issued from the press, have candles lighted in
bright davlight and read the stupid work until
he caught its heaviness, aud was composed to
sleep- 3 Sometimes sleep would not come even
when so courted ; then he wo*d walk until it
did come ; he would walk until lie nad so ex
hausted the body the nerves were insensible to
n-un and sleep became necessary to life. On
one occasion he walked without intermission
| for thirty-six hours, trying to subdue pain by
fiitiuuo. _ . * ,
The soles of his feet were red. as if they had
beenbSS and blood had been forced through
3fS,dr The Emperor gave him room*
, rf , l-JSSLCESg 1»-
To destroy this train was now the desideratum.
Accordingly, Wlieqjer, at the head of two
divisions of cavalry, charged with this duty,
crossed the Tennessee above Chattanooga,
despite the vigilance of a superior force of the
enemy "n the opposite bank, and r+itliin twen
ty-four hours is over Waldron’s ridge, where
lie sends one division to McMin ille, and with
the other swoops down like an avalanche upon
the train in Sequatchie valley. The head of
the train, some hundred wagons loaded with
enormous shells for siege pieces, lias wound
well up the mountain crest,and in a few hours
would have debouched upon the river close in
the Federal rear at Chattanooga, ami rhere a
pontoon ha3 been provided for their crossing.
But a delay is at hand—unexpected, fearful.
The guard,a thousand strongvarrange them:
selves behind their wagons and ffe'sist stoutly
and stubbornly. They fight conscious of six
thousand reinforcements coining to their re
lief. Wilson has ascertained that the vHly
Wheeler has evaded him by the clash of arms
in his rear, and is double-quicking for the
rescue. No time is to be lost. The position
must be forced quickly; and the 1st Kentucky
and Texas Rangers accordingly charge in front
and flunk. The enemy break—then rally; one
more onset and they take to the mountain cliffs
and fast.iesses; and the rich booty—brandies,
fruits, and all the luxuries and substantb 1 Is
the markets of the \yorld afford—fall into the
hands of the captors.
Hungry, war-worn and weary, they are loth
to apply the torches ordered; but YY'heelcr;
like Malise, seizes the flaming brand; his Staff
and the rest follow his example, and soon,
from mountain ton to yalley, the whcle is
wrappeu m one wild saeet ol The
neighing and braying of the mules, and tne
bursting of shells’ by the wagon-load, and vol
ley after volley bewilders and deSfen's, while
white clouds ctfrl up and drift off over the ap
palled denizens of the vale, like guant specters
fleeing from the scene. Two thousand of the
best mules a detail takes off; the rest, quite as
many, are run through with the sabre, Unti'
they* blacken and blockade the road. The
shrill whistle of lead tells of the approach of
thonew enemy, but too late; the work is ac
complished, and Rosy left to Providence or
Bragg for relief atgains’t distress m this quarter.
■*~8£
price than cotton bears at present. For this
difference any one repeating the calculation
may make allowance. The material items of
computation are the cost of machinery and
labor. Thesfc are believed to be strictly accu
rate: The tost of a steam engine of one hun
dred and thirty horse power may be properly-
deducted in most cases, and an important econ
omy effected in the expenses of administra
tion.
Table of Estimates of the Expenditures and
Production of a Factor?- of 10,000 Spindles
and 200 Looms, at Mobile.
OUTLAYS TO KSTARLISU TUB FACTORY.
Purchase of land, cost of factory
buildings, store houses, and
steam engine of 130 horse pow
er, 10,000 spindles, 200 looms,
machinery, gas apparatus, and
fixtures for warming the build
mgs,
Capital for one year’s operations,
08 im WAX
Quick Sales andSriiall Profits.
$280,000
70,000
RUXXtXG F.XrKXS’ES.
Interest on $350,000 at 7 per cent
Annual deterioration of the es
tablishment, say 5 per cent, on
$250,000
Purchase of 436,000 pounds low
middling cotton at 52 cents.
Purchase of 200,LKX) pounds of
pickings at 30 cents.
Wages (for European hands)
Sundry expenses of manufacture,
say oil, leather, transportation,
linghting, warming, insurance
against lire, etc.
salaries of director, clerks and
office expenses
Internal Revenue tax of the Gov
ernment, 5 f*‘r cent, on $683,-
000,
; Products.
2,136,000 yards shirting ot 32 cts.
(four yards to the pound,)
$350,000
$ 24,500
14,000
228,760
60.500
82.500
40,000
15,000
$34,000
$407,760
$683,520
$185,760
To the Muonic Fraternity.
Covington, GA\, No^. 27, 1866.
Brethren: I take great pleasure in Killing
your attention to a subject in which, as Masons,
we all have a deep interest. The Board of
Trustees of the Southern Masonic Female Col
lege, situate in this place, have succeeded (most
happily, as I think,) in reorganizing the Board
of Instruction. Prof. G. J. Orr, whose services
as President has been secured, is a gentleman
who has had much experience in instructing
the young, having devoted seventeen years of
his life to the business of teaching. During
the greater part of that time, he has filled
with distinguished ability, the chair of Math
ematics in Emory College, winning for himself
a reputation enjoyed by few. He will have as
sociated with him the Rev. Wm. D. Atkinson,
a graduate of Mercer University, who comes to
the Institution with the highest testimonials
as a .many a Minister, and a teacher. Such
oth’qr Professors and assistants as may be need
ed will be secured.
I do not make this communication to tou
brethren, to ask ton for money. I know tor
well the embarrassed condition of the country
and the brethren. Some of you, however,
have the means left to educate your daughters.
It is to such I appeal for patronage. Yor
not make as good an investment of the
amount. The S. M. F. College, as you 1
is the only Literary Institution under the pat
ronage of’the Grand Lodge of the State, am 1
as Masons we are and ought to feel committe
to its support. It is our offspring, and 1 hav
every confidence that you will give it your un
ted and zealous support, I honestly believ
(and I will not deceive you) that your daugt
ters may be thoroughly educated here; ths
they may become “comer stones, polt-lie
after the similitude of a palace;” otherwise
could not make this appeal to you, or feel fr<
to lend the Institution my influence. Let u
brethren, make a united effort to sustain tl
S. M. F. College, and make her, not only wh;
ehe rtucc was, but what she ought to be—tl
pride and boast of the Order-the great bene
factor to Master Masons' daughters. The loca
tion is known to be as healthy as any m the
State ; and board, tuition and other expenses,
^For full particulars I refer you to the Presi
dent who may be addressed at this place.—
The new Facultv will enter upon their duties
on Thursday, the 10th of Jannary. ensuing.
John Harris, Grand Master.
Annual net profit,
Which, is 53 per cent, and upwards of annual
dividends to the stockholders on the capital.
Besides 7 per cent, interest on the stock.
And allowing 5 per cent, for the annual dete
rioration of the establishment.
Table Showing the Wages of Operatives.
!
No. of Operatives.
>—1
p
op
1
-t
5
y:
0
O
Fr.
Doll’s.
Doll’s.
1 Chief Superin’t.
5
8
8
1 Spinning “
4
4
4
1 Carding “
4
4
4
1 Weaving “
5
5
5
2 Assis t- “
6
6
6
3 Lubricators
6
6
6
8 Hands, opener
& lieater
6
3 60
4 50
f Hands, car/Iing
. machines,
5
3 60
4 50
I Hand for grind’g
2 50
2
2
2 “ dr’ing frames
2 40
2
2 50
6 Hands for flyer
frames
2 40
2
2 50
8 Spinners
16
12
16
8 Spinners’ bovs
l : 8
8
8
9 60
6 40
6 40
8
4 Spooling hands
6
4
6
4 YVaraing liands
6
4
0
2 Sizing machine
hands
8
6
6
t 2 Finishing
4
2
2 40
1 100 YY'cavers
Li?o
100
150
I 3 Mechanics, Eng.
f 12
12
12
e 2 Laborers
4
3
1
e 166 Pay per day,
306.30
| 208.80
| 275.50
t
e Per annum 300 days
25,275
62,6#
1 r*
fi
I have used, with eu ire satisfaction, the
Great American Hog Cholera Cure and Preven
tive, pateuted and owned by Dr. J. L. Mason
■k Co. It is, without a doubt, the greatest . _ R _ / Clu OTgulll .« -----
nedicme for hogs yet discovered. ] a r attention ffiven to collections. Refer to
AARON FREEMAN, , National Park Bank, New York, and Dinkers
Aug. Louisville. Ky., July, 1666. | generally of-Georgia. Get 20 : cm.
Perino Brown. \.Wildman,
BROWN&WILDM AN
D ealers in bullion, coln. south-
, « i t>o
the place to save 10
per cent.
R. cfe Oo-,
—AT—
HAAS’ OLD STAND,!I?
jbf
T. J. HOLLISJ ° J
M O
INI g O
Salesman. lip P*
•aansuoiu jo .Cjipmb
‘saDijd n; joijiio p[03jopun
oq 0} ?ou poumuojop oju a x \\
Great Inducements & Bargains.
We respectfully invite the attention of all
persons who desire to purchase Goods atprices
surpassingly low, to our Stock of
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
Dry Goods, Ladies Cloth Cloaks
Fancy Articles, Nubias,
Cldthing, Shawls,
Boots & Shoes, Balmoral Skirts,
Groceries, Rihons,
Notions all kinds, Silks, &c.,
And all Goods generally found in a mixed
Stock : all of which we will sell as low a3 any
honse in Newnan.
Our assortment of
Is larger than can be found this side of Atlanta,
and Will be sold low for Cash..
YY’e respectfully invite you to call and see
us and we will do our best to please in atten
tion and prices.
RANDALL & CO.
Oct 20-7-tf.
ILL FOR ONE D0LL1R!!
No Blanks! No Humbug!!
£♦ H. WILLIAMS,
THE LARGEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE
GIFT ENTERPRISE
»N THE SOUTH, fX THE
Comer of Whitehall and Decal of Streets,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
From ths estimate it will seen that a factory
with 10.000 spindles and two hundred looms,
will produce about 580,00*1 pounds of yarns.
No.’s 14 to 16, and about 44.000 pieces of
shirtings, weighing twelve pounds eaeh ; will
consume about 638.000 pounds of cotton annu
ally, and will employ about one hundred and
seventy hands. The wages of these workmen,
in Switzerland, Would on an average, be $25,-
275 in greenbacks. YY ith us, say 8>2,640 ; and
for European hands. $82,500 annually. Hence
the home labor would cess $3i,365, and the
European hands $57,225 more here than is
likely to have forty-one Radicals and teo Dem
ocrat*. The new Senators, thefs far, Dje Cor
nelius Cole, of California, J. S. Fovfler and
David T. Patterson, of Tennessee, (who have
taken their seats.) A. G. Catted, of N. * er?ey.
/present Congress,) and H. V. Corbrtt, of
_ of tiie iare** j™*- Oregon. Only one of these, Senator Paterson,
adjoining c e ^ W1 th a thick Au- j t ' ne Presidents son-m-law. is a Democrat.
Indent*, an patient might enjoy T ae complexion will be fnrtner cforr-ged by
M ?*! «h. .!««& . of • Dom~n,.ic tovto# **£
ng^The United States Senate is composed
at present of thirty-eight Radicals and thirteen Switzerland
Democrats and Conservatives. J” Le t ^ then, ivsurae the estimate to be ap
proximately correct and apply it on a million
era Securities .tad Bank notes. Part cu
^xhan^from want of
before he diet!, mdrmured, Nonne. - o-
ni * • Whathf that ? Do you want anything ?
asked one of the persons present^
“Don’t question me,” replied the last dyiUn
m Norine was a shop-girl of
love. She is now an old wrinkled shop-keeper
of that city, and has quite a large family^
living man. though’ he had lived 1 1 ‘ •
amid the rank aud beauty of Lurope. and «
familiar with the prettiest worn® beh^the
foot-=Bghfe. thought of none of Jhe pa^eantr.
land to fid the place of J. A. J. Cress wed.
Radical, ucase term expires next year; ami
in Penns-.Vania and New Jersey by thecho.ee
of Radicals in place of Edgar Cowan and Mm
YVrfohL democrats, th^ latter deceased. Joun
Evans r.ad Jerem$ Chaffee are the Senators
chosen from the proposed new State of Colo
rado, and Thorn as W. Tipton and John L-
Thayer, toose"chosen from that of Nebraska.
The? ' four Territoriai Senators are R*mcals.
Should these Terri.ories be admitted as States
in the next Congress, the Radical strength will j
be fortv-five members.
J. A. WELCH,
Publisher;
Rates of Advertising.
Advertisements inserted at $1-50 per square
(often lines or space equivalent,) for first inser-
tioaj and 75 cents for each subsequent in
sertion.
Monthly or semi-tfionlhly advertisements
inserted at the same rates as for new advertise
ments. each insertion.
Liberal arrangements will be made with
those advertising by the quaiter or year. :
All transient advertisments must be paid
for when handed in.
The monejr for adverriseing due after the
GEORGIA RAIL ROAD.
E. W. COLE, Superintendent.
Leave Augusta 7.30 A. M,
Leave Atlanta )>-.%. 8.05 Jb. M.
Arrive at Augusta..20 P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta. 6.00 P. M.
NIGHT PASSEXGE* TilAIN. .
Leave Augusta. 12.30 A. >r.
Leave Atlanta........ 8.00 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta 6.15 P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta 10.40 A. M?
Passengers for Mayfield, Washington and
Athens, Ga., must take Day Passenger Train.
Passengers for West Point,. Montgomery;'
Ylobile and New Orleans, must leave Augusta
on Night Passenger Train, at 12.30 a. m., to
make close connections.
Passengers forpbattanooga,Knoxville, Nash
ville, Louisville arid 5>t. Louis, must leave Au
gusta on Day Passenger Train, at 7.30 a. m.,
to make close connections.
jggTTlirough Tickets and Baggage checked
through to the above placed. “
jD-g^-SIeeping Cars on all Night Passenger
Trains.
ATLANTA and WEST JOINT
RAIL ROAD.
Leave Atlanta 12 15 P M
Arrive at Newnan 2 42 P M
Arrive at West Point 5 30 P M
Leave West Point 3 40 A Nf
Arrive at Newnan 6 15 A M
Arrive at Atlanta 8 37 A M
L. P. GRANT,
Superintendant.
THOS. A. GRACE;
NEWNAN, G)A,
Insurance Agent for the following Companies:
.ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Hartford, Connecticut.
KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
New Y'ork.
2ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Hartford, Connecticut.
UNDERWRITERS’ FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
New York.
SECURITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
New Y'ork.
EUFAULA HOME FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Eufaula, Ala.
JAMES RIVER FIRE INSURANCE CO., '
Plowardsville, Va. .
OGLETHORPE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Savannah, Georgia.
July 28—47-tf.
JNO. G. WHITNER’S
General Insurance Agency.
Fire, Inland, Life & Accident,
Insurance Effected and Losses Promptly Paid.
Office at McCamy & Co’s. Drug Store, Franklin
Buildings, Alabama Str’t., Atlanta, Ga.
Refers to Rev. James Stacy, and J. J.
son, Esq., •Newnan,' Georgia.
Aug. 11-50-ly.
Pin-
a
of bales of cotton. Suppose this cotton worth
an average of $150 per bale, or one hundred
and fifty millions of dollars. It appears from
the above calculation that more than ninety
per cent, on the <?>st of raw material is expen
ded in labor and otfo-r current ex peases. I best
are almost wholly domestic. It we add this
THE following’ is a. portion of an immense
stock which will be sold at
One Dollar for Each Article!
1 City Lot. valued by the city assessors at $2,000,
3 Grand Pianos,
Wheeler & YVilson’s Sewing Machines,
Music Boxes, with Swiss Bells and without
them, worth from $25 to $200,
Ladies’ aud Gent s fine Hunting Case Gold
Watches,
Fine Hunting Case Silver Watches,
Pure Diamond and Imitation Jewelry,
Fine Silver Plated Tea Setts,
Fine Silver Plated Ice Pitchers,
Fine Silver Plated Fruit and Cake Ftaskets,
Elegant Gold Chains and Chatelaines,
Medallions and Coffee Urns,
YY'ine Stands,
Breakfast and Dinner Castors,
Desert and Berry Dishes,
Butter Dishes. Plain, Oval and Revolving,
-Tureen 3 , of all patterns, •
Sugar Baskets, with and without covers,
Table, Desert and Teaspoons,
Table, Desert and Tea iorks.
Fine assortment of Call and lea Bells,
Lar^e variety of Gold and Plated Jewelry,
Finest assortment of Photograph Albums ever
brought South, of the most elaborate work
manship. capable of con&iflffeg from fifty to
two hundred pictures. .
A lar r e variety of goods not mentioned, such
as are usually kept in a first class Jewelry es
tablishment.
EVEUY ARTICLE IX THIS LIST
JOHN BAY. LAVENDER B. BAY.
JOHN HAY & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
NEWNAN, GA.,
Will practice in the Courts of
Fullon, Campbell, Fayette, Coweta,
Troup, Meriwether, Carroll,
Heard and Haralson.
Particular attention given to. the collection
of all Claims of every description.
gg^Office near Newnan Hotel. [june2-6m.
H
Dr. A. B. CALHOUN.
AV1NG resumed, the Practice of Medicine
respectfully tenders his professional ser-.
vicc3 to the citizens of Coweta and surroand-
ing counties. , , . -
His whole attention will hereafter, be given-
to his profession in its various branches.
Office on Depot Street, a few step3 from the
Public Square. [Jan. 6-18-tf.
BR. JNO. W. PEARCE ‘
O FFERS his professional services to the
citizens of Newnan and vicinity,
lie may be found at all honr3 in day time at
the Drug Store of Dr. J. S. Henry, or at hi3
residence, brick house east ^side of the Rail
road at night. . '
YtTll give prompt attention to all patronage
entrusted to hi3 care. [june 2-39-tf.
SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Dealings Always Fair and Square.
Persons frarn a distance may address their
letter' to the care of Judge YY'm Watkins, who
proportion toThe firlt aAof the cotton, it will will act as their agent, and see that they are
- - 1 .. r. -1 -*-t toto rot- dealt fairly with.
All letters enclosing One Dollar, will be
promptly attended to.
make the million of bales converted mto cot-
t< n, cost two hundred aud eighty-five millions
of dollars. If we add 50 or 53 per cent, promt
on the whole cost, as in the Ylobile estimate,
we should have au exportable value of atxrat
four hundmfaud twenty-seven millions of dol
lars. This money would be drawn for and di
vided among the planters, farmers, iaaaufac-
.turers and operatives of the South. It wouki
all remain in the South—less, of course,^ what
was exported to pay for other commodities.
These figures are not expected to be accurate
in detail—they are thrown together to attract
the attention" of our enterprising men. The
E H WILLIAMS. v
Corner YY'hitehall and Decatur streets,
Nov 17-11-bm Atlanta, Ga.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
■ . MRS. I- N. DAYLS wishes to sell her
Off House and Lot in this city. For par-
i=j-| firol-irs call on Mrs Da ids or Capt J YY
S. P. THURMAN, 3. W. 8PENCE.
S. P. THURMAN & CO.
MANUFACTURERS
AND
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS
CMBI& CONFECTIONERIES,
Depot Street, next Door to Perry'3 Corner,
NEWNAN, GA.
June 9—40—tf.
Wilkinson, Wilson & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
—A N A— . ..
General Commission Merchants,
Agents for the purchase and sale of all kinds of
Cotton Utemesrtics.
JlTLiberal Advances made on Con-
signments.‘ = §3a
Office No. 3"Stoddard’s Lower Range,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
U. B. Wilkinson, of Newnan, Ga. ,
B. J. Wilson, formerly of Okeefuskee Cot
ton Mills, Ala.
P. H. Wood, of the late firm of J. W. Ra
bun & Co., Savannah. Sept. 8-tf-
