Newspaper Page Text
j'ijp Jintintiu
NEWNAN. GEORGIA.
Saturday Moniing, May it, 1867.
Linen nnd Cotton Rng^s.
Tf p:i v at this office the highest market
rice f'
clean
Linen and Cotton Rags. tf.
r ,. TAMI .— Babbitt’s celebrated Potash for
talc TAv.
lee Cream and Soda Water!
( -,U at J. S. Henry’s Drag Store and get your
fivam. The Saloon is now open. All s
. the ladies especially. 3o-tf.
The Richmond Times’ Warning.
The following is the warning served on the
Richmond Times on the 29th ult., by order of
Gen. Schofield:
Headquarters First Distrut. j
State of Virginia.
Richmond, Va., April 27, 1867. )
! Mr. CJiarln II. Wynne. Proprietor of Vie Richmond
Tima, Richmond, Va.:
j Sir: 1 he Commanding General directs rne to
| call your attention to an editorial article in the
j Richmond Times of this morning, headed “ A
Black Man s Part} in Virginia,” and to say
that, while he desires not only to permit, hut
to encourage the utmost freedom of discussion
of political questions, the character of the ar
ticle referred to calls for severe censure. Espe
cially the following, words: ‘‘It is a proposition
which implies that they are ready to grasp the
fire ! blood-stained handset the authorsuf our ruin,”
are an intolerable insult to all soldiers of the
United States army, and no less so to all true
particularly to his wnshin.
1 ,, oVC lty. Call and see it. He is aslo agent
fof Mcm!’ nhall's Loony f ^
TiMr.s Sale.- Mr. A. K. Seago, of Atlanta,
Advertises to exchange stock meal and hay for
crtt L 0 r particulars see another column.
Hews in Brief-
..rn J R- Magyuder has located in St. Louis.
ILe Radicals of Ke;v Jersey have split on
negro suffrage.
Watts Crane & Co., of Now York nave fail
ed.
I V Kentucky elections were Democratic tri
umphs.
1 water
PC.
ecu. i n
Columbia,
l he 21th "
Blodgett lias been appointed by Gen.
Mayor of Augusta.
Pillow’s plantation, of 825
sold at
acres, near
auction on
an., will
nne.
■j-],,. K'irtlicrii Democrats are concocting a
• I n, f,Heading Ibcir speakers throughout the
Hull tli.
(lea. ■ 1 < -<■■Johnston is n heavy loser by the
'..;i h.ini (President Selma National Bank) dc-
(ih aiion The General had deposited there all
his money.
. Thomas honored the ladies
(.ell. iieo. J
and llie gnu 0;
•imilc with bii
iue B ticun wit
id' the Confederate dcipl at Lou-
presenee, as the latter were hc-
> llowers, on the 20th of April.
ihe l .mperor of Brazil has issued a decree
Liing the slaves free. The mandate fo take
f|,, i in twenty years. Children hereafter born
m
During a heavy storm last night, another cre
vasse occurred on the west hank of the liver,
thi]teen miles above the city which endangers
the Mifvty of the Algiers, Gretna and Opelousas
Kail mad.
Under the caption of ‘ Affairs in God’s coun-
11y,” t!ie N;ih1i\illc Gazette publishes weekly,
a lion id.catalogue of murders, arsons, suicides
4iid other,crimes occurring in the North.
Mr. Davis in his petition for habeas corpus,
Dak'S us out ground, bis bad health and con
initiation of his imprisonment would endanger
his life.
The District Attorney for Eastern Virginia
1ms written a letter to the Secretary of War
requesting him to order the Commandant of
Fortress Monroe to obey Judge Underwood’s
writ for Mr. Davis.
\ Lieut. Rice with a detachment of soldiers,
Aicuipted to make some arrests in Nieholasville
Ky. The soldiers were driven off, and Rice
and a private wounded. The trouble grew out
of lynching a negro who killed a white boy.
‘•OungouiK ss,” the family residence of Maj.
Gen. Nathaniel Greene, of Revolutionary lame
was recently burnt purposelytu carelessly by
.freodpien who occupied ever since it was aban
doned by its owner when ihe Yankees captured
Fornandina. In the rustic burial-ground re
poses the ashes of Generals Greene and “Light
Horse Harry,” father of General R. E. Lee.
A dispatch from New Orleans, May 6th, says:
A fire broke put yesterday at the manu
factory of composition, roofing, endangering
the gas works, and it was with difficulty it was
controlled. Loss twelve thousand dollars.
The negroes yesterday attempted to get up
a riot by taking possession of the street cars
appropriated to the use of the whites.
On Saturday night, the negroes threatened
to force an entrance into the French Opera
House, and put themselves on an equality with
the whites. They appear determined to take
advantage of the temporary reduction of the
Jpoliee force, on account of Gen. Sheridan’s late
order, to the effect that one-half of the old
force should be discharged and ex-Union sol
diers substituted. ,
Habeas Corpus in Case of Mr. Davis.
Richmond, May 8.—It is now understood that-
Justice Chase wRI arrive here Monday. Air.
Chandler, the prosecuting attorney, has not
yet arrived.
U. S. Marshal Underwood to-day received
the following writ and will leave for Norfolk,
with it to-morrow :
The President of the I nked States to Brig. Gen.
Henry 8. Burton, and to any person or per
sons having pne custody of Jefferson Davis—
Greeting -:
command you that you have the body of
Jefferson Davis, by you imprisoned and detain
ed as it is said, together with the cause of such
imprisonment aud detention, by whatsoever
our whole country.
The efforts of your paper to foster enmity,
create disordor, and lead to violence can no
lunger he tolerated. It is hoped this warning
will be sufficient.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
8. F. Ciiai.fiv.
Assistant Adjutant General.
T he Times explains that the words particu
larly objected to were taken from the very
heart of an editorial in which the failure of a
Radical emissary to build up a party in Virginia
was the subject of comment. The following is
tne sentence, with its context:
“The insult which this offer conveys, the
ill-mannered Puritan does not seem to under
stand. It implies that these high-toned, chiv-
alric Whig gentlemen do not properly resent
the outrages and crimes which the Radicals
have committed against their section and liber
ties. It is a proposition which implies that
they are ready to grasp t lie blood-stained hands
of i)fo authors of our ruin. And they resent
it with the fierce, terrible, and implicable in
dignation with which an honest legislator would
reject a bribe.”
This extract, jtffe Times contends, lias no
reference to the soldiers of the United States
army, hut to the Radical party vho are striving
to perpetuate discord, ill-feejjng and agitation.
It, says: “The words ‘bloodstained’ were
used in a figurative sense ; for there is no blood
upon the heroic hands of Senator Wilson, pur
is he sufficiently identified, by reason of Lie
deeds of valor during the late civil war, with
the army, for the Federal soldiery to resent
any harsh opinion which may be expressed as
to his efforts to . build up a Radical party in
Virginia.”
The Times says: “The uncontrolled power of
Gen. Schofield may enable him to punish, hut
it ("input compel a Virginia journalist to quietly
submit to what lie regards as a clear and palpa
ble act of injustice.”
What Gen. Ewell is Doing.—A Spring Hill
correspondent of the Columbia Herald and Ga
zette writes as follows to that paper:
“ I am glad to see you urging the farmers to
go hack to stock-raising. It is the true policy
certainly. By the way, one of the largest
landlords in the county is adopting it on'a
large scale. 1 refer to General Ewell, who, as
you are aware is residing near here. He has a
farm of several thousand acres, but I believe
is not putting any of it in cotton. Last year
lie made a beginning to stock it, and has got
ten up something near a thousand head of
sheep, cattle, liogs and other farm stock. He
is preparing to take care of them in the right
way, too, by putting down a great deal of grass
land for meadows aud pastures. I understand
from some of his neighbors vLai he has been
remarkably successful in managing his freed-
men employees. He is very liberal and kind
to them ; at the same time he is firm in sup
port of his rights, and this is the secret of his
success. I expect somebody will have to show
something extra tine at the fair this fall, or the
General and his good wife will tajpe a premium
or two. By the way, he has the best crop of
wheat that I have seen.
How Gen. Paine was Taken Down.—About
the time the cruel and blood-thirsty General
Paine was at the zenith of his famous career in
Middle Tennessee, he met with some gentleman
at “the festive hoard” in one of the towns
not far from Tullahoma, then his headquarters
—perhaps Shelbyville—and while the party
were trying, not a “rebel bushwacker,” hut
some old Robertson county, a plain old coun
tryman from the vicinity, made his appearance,
and was invited to take a glass and give the
party a sentiment. Ho told them he would
drink with them hut could not give them a
sentiment. The party, joined by G<en. Paine,
urged him, hut he still declined, and finally
gave as a reason that the sentiment he would
propose might give offense to the General.—
The latter assured him that it would not, but
the countryman distrusted Paine. After the
most positive assurance from Raiqe that no
offense would he taken, let the sentiment he
what it would, the old countryman was pre
vailed upon to give his sentiment. Taking
the proffered glass, he gave, with much dclibe-
,-ratiou—
“There is a land of pure delight
Where saints immortal reign :
A heaven for both black and white,
And a hell for General Paine.”
This touched Paine m a tender place, and
notwithstanding his promise, it was all his
companions could do to keep him from striking
the old man he had induced to utter his honest
.convictions about him. The cruel scoundrel
.could not bear to be twitted in that way.
Fountain of Youth.
[Ponce de Leon, an early Spanish navigator,
who discovered Florida, received from the In
dian ahoriginces the tradition that there was
somewhere iu the vast continent a terrestrial
paradise containing the waters of eternal
youth.]
I.
They said that its water; ilowed fresh and free,
In a fairy land, o'er the deep blue sea;
That rubies gleamed from the fountain’s side,
And diamonds flashed in the crystal tide.
They said that the shining streamlet rolled
O’er rarest jewel; and sands of gold;
And that the wanderer who should drink
Of the waters that shone by its mossy brink,
Should renew his youth forevermore
From the fount that flowed on that fairy shore.
And thither the travelers bent their way,
Aud they sought for the wondrous fount each
day;
Their footsteps roved through the forest shades,
But they found it not in the green arcades.
Long did they seek for its crystal urn,
Amid emerald shadows of moss and fern;
Where bloomed rare flowers of radiant dye,
Under the beautiful Southern sky.
Nought but the Indian's foot had pressed
The sod where laid their heads to rest,
To dream at night that their search was vain,
To wake in the morning, and hope again.
II.
Listens my darling, with eager ear.
The wonderful ancient tale to hear,
Uf the wanderers o’er the sea who sought
For the fountain of youth, and found it not?
Vain was the quest—they never viewed
Its clear waves gleam in the solitude;
Never upon their raptured sight
Beamed the spring of youth with its waters
bright
Beautiful dream of the days of old !
If over some silver saud there rolled
A stream whose waters could wash away
The signs and tokens of youth s decay ;
Render our faces like thine, as tair,
Smooth from our foreheads the lines of care ;
Clear the mists from the wearied brain,
Seud new life through each hounding vein,
While we hear the song in our morning sung,
The pean of bliss when the world was young :
Give us faith, undimmed by fears,
The innocent trust of early years.
The heart with happiness beating high,
The springing step and the radiant eye:
We,‘too, would sail over a trackless main,
As the travelers from their sunny Spain,
Fag'W to drink, to cast away
A like a garment old and gray,
And iveiwhen the blissful draught was o'er,
Tint LEghLess of youth for evermore.
Thou Last strayed from its source with thy
childish feet,
Thou hast drank o,f the fountain of youth, my
sweet;
Thy cheek so fair, ww. ;ts rosy tinge,
The light of thine eyc;.®ncath their veiling
fringe,
Thy face, unclouded by care or tear,
The merry gusli of thy laughing clear,
Tell of the font on that won.irons shore,
Thou Iiast drank of once, but will never more
Till life shall pass, and is given to thee
Immortal youth iu Eternity.
Commercial Intelligence.
NEW NAN MARKET,
Friday, May 0,—llur quotations below
exhibit the correct state of the retail market.
The Cotton market has been dull and
a; high as 18 cents during the week.
Tne top of the market to-Jay is 18c. j
The quotation should be understood as ex- :
elusive of tax.
FRANKLIN & MIHALOVITCH
MANUFACTURER? AND DEALERS IN
STOVES, |
Copper, Tin, Sheet Iron, Planished and j
Plain Tin Ware,
Ti mr Til the*
1867.
quoted to inculde the tax.
|
$1
* >
Mixed or Y'eiiow
1
To
Bacox. — —••
14
(it.
20
F^ora.—
...$14.00
(•' 20
00 j
Coffee.—
30
(«>
351
Sugar.—
13
221 |
Baqqing.—per yard
37
(r)
40
Rope.—per pound
20
("■
25
Cheese.—per pound
20
(«>
30
Prints.—per yard
15
0
Stke:..—per pound
..
15
Iron.—per pound
10
O 124 1
Salt.—Liverpool per sack..
^ 4
5o;
Virginia “ “
50
Iron Ties.—per pound
IS
(a)
20 ;
Chickens.—
... 20
©
25
Euos.—Per Doz.^
15 j
Bitter.—Per lb
25;
JOBI1ERS IN
Tin Plate, Tinners’ Finding, &e.
LARGE SUPPLY OF
Stoves, Grates, Hollow Ware, &c. on Hand,
—and constantly arriving.—
We keep the celebrated MAY FLOWER COOK
STOVE, (with Eaamellod Reservoir Attach
ment j-also, FIRE SIDE COOK STOVE, “CON-
DENCE,” •• GOOD WILL,” &c. &c. embra
cing all the latest and lqost approved Patents.
Manufacturers, Dealers, and the Public at
large, are invited to cal! and examine our stock.
XOX-EXPL< )SI VE
COIL & KEROSINE OIL
23LTIT3D LiSLlVEPS.
at wholesale & retail,
CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON,
Atlanta, Gr eorgia,
Arc selling tffeir immense Stock of
Facts vs. Theories-
“-Give me a place to rest my lever ou,” says
Archimedes, “and I will move the world.”
■ Give me pure and unadulterated drugs,”
says Medicus, of the olden time, “ and I will
cure disease.”
In one sense, both of these learned pundits
were the veriest charlatans. They knew there
was no place to rest their lever on. either to
move the world or cure disease. Mechanism
was in a backward state, and the medical pro-
, ., . - • • ,, , , i fession was hut another name for sorcery, and
name the said Jefferson Davis is called or char- , , . ... . . .
ge.d, before our Circuit Court of the United : the adjuncts of mag.c hitera and.a...ms of ■
States of.the District of Virginia, at the next j«the “evil eye,” &c.
From the Chambersburg Pa. Repository.
Sale of a Wife.
We complain of the Mormons for their plu
rality of wives, and of the Indians lor tlunr
readiness to dispose of their wives at any time
for a consideration, but we believe that Fulton
county can beat both in disposing of a wife and
children by regular article of agreement and
hill and sale. Mr. Paul M. Dishong, of that
classical township of Belfast, in Fuiton county,
and his lovely Mary Ann, certainly a fruitful
mid aught we can see, a faithful wife; mutual
ly agreed that the said lovely Mary Ann should
lie sold to Mr, James Wilson, who is a churn
nedler, for the sum of seventeen dollars iu
casff or approved country produce, and the
churn peddler and his newly purchased wife
were to go away on or before the 1st of April
last-, and “to get away the best way they can”
and said peddler is further empowered to wol-
lop the children and exercise generally the
rights and prerogatives of the first husband.—-
We give herewith the article of agreement
made and solemnly executed between the par
ties, and assure our readers that it is a true
copy of the original document, made in good
faith, and we presume carried out by the par
ties. Here it is :
Belfast Township, Feb. 14. A D. 1867.—Ar
ticle of agreement made and fully agreed upon
this year and date above written, between
Paul M. Pishong and wife, and James Wilson.
The conditions of agreement are such : Paul
M. Dishong doth agree to hind and obligate
himself that he will not disturb his wife and
family, nor Wilson the churn pedler, and is
willing that Mary Ann Dishong, his wife, and
children, go with James Wilson ; and Paul M.
Pishong is willing to give her what property
she claims in the house, and also agree for
them to get away on or before the 1st of April,
1867. and also get away the best way they can.
Paul M. Dishong is to have his oldest daughter
in the spring of 1869, when calling tor her,
Mary Catherine, and his wife doeth agree to
let him have her, and the aforesaid V ilson is
not to go so far away hut what Paul' M Pisli-
ong can cum and see them, and null he treated
with respect. Paul M. Dishong is to have
seventeen dollars in money for aforesaid wife
and chilren, for the amount of a bill of ac
counts, or to have the cow, and also to have
his bed and plates, and bucket and lamp.—
And if the aforesaid Wilson can manage the
children, without abusing them, he is welcome
to cum & get all of them
Paul M. Dishong doth agree that Mary Ann,
his wife, can sell the cow to enny one gshe
pleases, not only to make sale of any of the
horses, in presence of William Fohrner.
Paul M. Dishong,
Mary Ann Dishong.
James Wilson, which is
the churn peddler, aforementioned, and is now
proprietor of Mary Ann Dishong.
Attested—William Fohrner,
Obadiah Mellott.
Other Markets.
New York, May 7.—Cotton, 2S @ 28 Gold,
35 f.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A New and Grand Epoch .in Medicine.
Dr. Maggiel is the founder of a new Medical
System ! The quantitarians, whose vast inter
nal doses enfeeble the stomach and paralyze
the bowels, mt.si give pn-cedence to the man
who restores health and appetite, with from
one to two of his extraordinary lulls, and cures
the most virulent sores with a box or so of his
wonderful and all healing Salve. These two
great specifics of the Doctor are fast superce
ding all the stereotyped nostrums of the day.
Extraordinary cures by Maggiel s Pills aud
Salve have opened the eyes of the public to
the inefficiency of the (so called) remedies of j
others, and upon which people have so long j
blindly depended. Maggiel’s Pills are not of j
the class that are swallowed by the dozen, and i
of which every box full taken creates anabso- j
lute necessity for another. One or two of
MaggitTs Pills suffices to place the bowels in
perfect order, tone the stomach, create an ap
petite. and render the spirits light and buoy
ant! There is no griping, and no reaction in
the form of constipation. If the liver is afl'ec-
ted, its functions are restored ; and if the ner- , „ -j- -y- - j ^ f
vo as system is feeble, it is invigorated. This I g } j_ lS ID I
last quality makes tne medicines very desira- |
hie for the wants of delicate females. Ulcer- j —
ous and eruptive diseases are literally extin
guished by the disenfectant power of Maggiel’s
Salve. In fact, it is here announced that Mij-
rjieVs liilioux, Dyspeptic and Diarrhoea Pills cure
where all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds,
Chilblains, Cuts anu all abrasions of the skin
Maggiel’s Salve is infallible. Sold by J.
Maggiel, 11 Pine Street Mew York,
all Druggists, at 25 cents per box.
Window Glass ifc Putty, Ac.
FRANK-LLN & MI HALO YITCH.
On White Hall, between R. Road crossing and
Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga. [Apr. 13—Oin.
W. T. COLE,
DENTIST,
Office No. 7, Masonic Building, Up Stairs,
NEWAN, OA,
All kinds of PLATE WORK and PLUGGING
done with neatness and WARRANTED.
fitUTeeth extracted without pain
Whl esale and Retail, for Cash Only,
A.t Prices to Suit the Times
Their Stock of DRESS GOODS, comprises every new stile in the American markets ;
HOSIERY and GLOVES, the largest stock ever brought to Atlanta:
SILK and POPLIN COVERINGS, and L.yCH POINTS of every variety;
EMBROIDERIES and LACE GOODS of every description ;
PARASOLS and SILK UMBRELLAS to suit every hodv;
TABLE DAMASKS. NAPKINS, TOWELS, TOWELLING and IRISH LINENS;
CURTAIN DAMASKS, Goods for Men's ami Boys wear, DOMESTICS and NOTIONS.
t&Sr’-ALL
April 6—8m.
FOR THE LOWEST CASH PRICE.-^f
Dr.. H. SELLS,
.LS, Pres’t, i ANDREW DUNN, Sec’v, .
R. P. GLENN, Treasurer. &
Georgia Loom
PAKRIAGES.ROCK-
VA WA YS.BUGGIES
AND PLANTATION
The Manufactory of A. T.
of NARCOTIC SPRAY.
by the use
[April 20-tf-.
A NEW AND GRAND EPOCH
—IN—
BE,
PILLS
MAGGIEL’S
AND SALVE
md bv
“Counterfeits!—Buy no Maggiel Pills and
Salve with a little pamphlet inside the box.—
They arc bogus. The genuine have the name
of J. Havdock on box with name of J. Mag
giel, M. D. The genuine have the Pill sur
rounded with white powder.”
Sep.l-52-l2m.
NEWNAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY
A
B. CATES, Bookseller and Stationer,
Greenville street.
E D. McKINLEY, Attorney at Law, New-
i nan, Ga.
gfTOffice Jit his residence, opposite the Bap
tist Church.
T, l^fRBY, Dealer in Staple and Fancy
Dry Gopds, Greenville street.
jfc*“Let Delicate Females read the following :
Let the suffering and diseased read the follow
ing.
Let all who have been given up by Doctors, anti
spoken of as incurable, read the following.
Let all who c:ui believe facts, andean have faith
iu evidence, read the following:
Know all Mex by these Pbesexts, That on
this, the 20th day of June, in the year of our
Lord, i iiiii, personally came Joseph Havdock, to
me known as such, and being duly sworn, dopes,
ed as follows : That lie is the sole General Agent
for the United States and dependencies thereof
for preparations or medicines known as Mag-
riel's “ills and Salve, and that the foliigying
Certificates arc verbatim copies, to the best oi
his knowledge and belief.
JAMES KMEITRE.
Notary Public,
Wall Street. New York.
WagOIL:
FINNEY', on Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga., is
daily turning out substantially finished and
fashionable work, to which the attpqtjoq of all
wishing to purchase, is respectfully invited.—
Several Pleasure Vehicles and a pumber of
Plantation Wagons are completed, apd lyUl he
disposed of at feasouahlc figures. Orders will
he promptly filled and are respectfully solicited.
Charges moderate and all work warranted.
Manufactory and Warerooms on Forsyth-st.
Atlanta, Ga.. nearly opposite the Opera Hall.
April 6-12m.
R. TOMMEY,
Newton Co., Ga.
J. S. STEWART.
Oxford, Ga.
L.S.
3 i
A. POWERS, Qrocer, Produce and Com
mission Merchant, Bay Street.
R AND.ALL & CO., Dealers in Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, IIaas J Qiij Stand, Ba\
street.
T
1108.
nan
A. GRACE,
Ga.
Insurance Agent, Jge**'-
T £ D. SWINT, Dealers in Groceries and ;
s Staple Dry Goods. Keeps constantly on
hand Sug«.r, Coffee, Syrup, Nails, Bleached
and unbleached Domestics, Prints, Shoes and
Boots. Hats and Caps. Produce taken in ex
change for goods at the market price. W est
side Bay street
T. COLE, Dentist, office No. 7, Green
ville street.
MANUFACTURERS AND PLANTERS
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS.!
And don’t fail to call at office,
(Hell-Johnson Budding, next door to Posl Ojfce.)
ATLANTA, GA.,
And sec in operation
Mendenhall’s Improved Self-Acting’
HAND & POWER LOOM!
Easier Understood, easier to Operate, and more
Reliable, and possesses superior advantages
over all other Hand Looms, and
is more Simple and Durable.
Planters can be independent by
Weaving all their Goods for 1 Ionic it car
on the Mendenhall Improved Hand Loom.
From 15 to JIO Yards
Tin; following is an interesiing case of r. man
. eiriploved in an Iron Foundry, wln>, in ponring (i ; m he woven oq this Loom in one day! It
! melted iron into a flask that was damp and wet, weayeg , LS f;1 , t as aIiy p !lot orv Loom ! Half the
I i rv" tl,e dul,ins of * ^ •=“ •»
! was burned dreadfully. The following Certificate j by its use.
i " u as giv T *V me by him ’ about eight wccks aftcr j From to *10 a day can be made on it.
| the accident; | " " J
New Yokk, Jan. 11, 1866.
My name is Jacob Hardy; I am an Iron Foun-
I der: I was badly burned by hot iron in November
| last; my burns healed, hut I had a running sore
June, 1st, 1866.
De. Maggiel: I take my pen to write you of
rnv great relief, and that the awful pain in my
side has left me at last—thanks to your medicine.
Oh, Doctor, how thankful I am that 1 can get
to von, and hope you will not take it amiss.
JAMES MYERS, 116 Avenue D.
This is to certify that I was discharged from
the army with a Chronic Diarrhoea, and have
been cured by Dr. Maggiel’s Pills.
WILSON HARVEY, 27 Pitt Street.
New York, April ith, I860,
on my ieg that would not heal; I tried Maggiel’s
Salve, and it cured me in a few weeks. This is
ILLIAM M. SPARKS, Attorney at Law, a q true, and anybody can now see me at Jack-
V yvill practice in the counties of Heard, sou's Ironworks, 2d Avenue
Coweta, Carrol, Campbell, Haralson and Polk, j J - HARDY, 11J Goenck street.
Office Depot street. !
^REMOYAt.^
JULIUS A. ALLEN.
Having associated myself with Wm. B. \\ ar-
ben, at Haas’-Old Stand, in the Grocery Busi
ness, I should he pleased to see all my old
friends and solicit a share of their patronage.
■Reliable Corn
Extracts from Various Letters/
“I had no appetite; Maggiel’s Pills gave me
a hearty one.”
“ Yoiir Pills are marvellous.
ITS PARTS ARE SELF-CHANGING !
By the turning of an easy’ crank it lets the
Warp off, winds up the Cloth, treads the Tread
les, and throws the Shuttle. It IV caves
Jeanes, Satinets. Lindseys,
Blanket Twill, Double-Plain Cloth,
Various kinds of Ribbed Goods,
Fencing Twills of all kinds. Flax.
Cotton, Tow or All-Wool Cloth,
Bagging. Towelling, Table Linen,
Balmoral Skirts, Woollen,
Linen and Hemp Carpets.
In fact anything, from a handsome Silk to a
TOMMEY & STEWART,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
IT AEDAVARE,
At the Sign of the
MILL SAW and GAME COOK,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.,
Respectfully call the attention of merchants
and others to their large end well assorted
stock of
Fo cign and Domestic Hardware,
Consisting in part of
Iron, Steel, Nails,
Luiiders’ and Carriage Materials,
Agricultural Implements,
Tools of all kinds, &o. ; &o.;
ALSO—
LEATHER, LIME AND COTTON YARN$
' AGESTS FOP.
Hook’s Anti-Friction Metal,
Baugh’s Bawbone Super-Phosphate of
Limb)
Buffalo Scale Works,
Nonpareil Washing Machine.
PROPRIETORS OF AND AGENTS FOR
Brook’s Patent Pprtablp Cotton and Hay
Screw and Revolving Press
In over one hundred counties in Georgia.
Sts?* County Rights for Sale.^T&i,
April 6—3m.
EXTENSIVE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CLOTHING HOUSE.
XI Mil 1 JljiiO Gil I uai iLUWU.;. / | L
“I send for another box, and keep them in the , f t.„ n „ i
honse j, i It is small, neat and light, not lurgei than a I
“Dr. Maggiel has cured mv headache that common break fits t table. It is made m the
was chronic.” * most workmanlike manner, of good material, j
“ I gave half of one of your Pills to my babe i ;UK } handsomely varnished. It is very simple j
for cholera morbuy. Hie dear little thing got j pagily understood—everything is perform-'
wt ! in a day.' . . . i ed h\- turning a crank. ;
-- My nausea of a morning is now cured. j J °
“Your box of Maggiel’s Salve cured me of; T on me and CnnPlV RifflltS fflf Sale. I
noises in the head. I rubbed some of your Salve j -LOOIllS aEu LdilnlA ,
behind my ears, and the noise left.” ; fifU’Fcr further particulars, hill of prices
“Send me two boxes; I want, one tor a poor “ ! -
family.”
“I enclose a dollar; your price if 25
the medicine to rne is worth a dollar.”
“Send me five boxes of your Pills.”
“ Let me have three boxes of your Salve by j
return mail.”
fifUrcr lurther ps ;
descriptive circulars and samples of weaving,
> cents, bnt! address __
Georgia Loom &IMaEnlacturingCo.,
April 6-12m. Atlanta, Ga.
over Two Hundred such Testimonials
bnt want of space compels me to eon-
J. MAGGIEL, M. D.
term thereof, tu fijehmoud. in said district, on
the second Monday in May. ype thousand eight
hundred and sixty-seven, ay the opening of the-
Court on that" day, to do and lecqrie what
-hull then and there he considered concerning
the said Jefferson Davis.
M it ness, Salmon P. Chase, our Chief Justice
.of the Supreme Court of the United States,
this first day of May, 1867.
W. H. BARRY',CUk Circuit Court.
U. S. Dist. of Va.
Mr. Davis, when lie arrives on Sunday, will
full he in military custody, and will not be
produced in Court till Monday. It is stated
ihut he will be kepi in theLibbv Prison, where
apartments will lie assigned him.
Boors Jewelry.—-It j s passing strange that
country people will insist upon being swindled by
bogus jewelry scamps. Almost even - dgv W£- re-
ceive ^letters asking whether such ’p/Wh. a
tirai V reliable, saul “firms”having never been
heard of among any re^ertabk jewelry houses
i\° r ^' • u , be known, once Wall, that
no reliable jeweirv house
But these latter days have borne unto us
something more than even superstition and its
crew ever dreamt of in their maddest philoso
phy. In the^e dnvs of practical science, what
was theory of yesterday is .fact tg-d.ay, and all
the old time notions Lecon&e as bubbles iu the
sun, and burst and break with every breath we
draw.
Let Archimedes shoulder his leve^ and we
will find a resting place for it to move the
world. Let mine ancient Medicus pant and
toil no more for the drags he sorely needs, for
we have them at our hand, ever ready to serve
them at his heck.
Refined in the laboratory of Dr. Maggiel. the
finest materials known in the medical profes
sion are .obtainable by any one. His Bilious,
Dyspeptic, and Diarrhea Pillsstand unrivalled,
method of selling their goody. 1 We ha^e'before ' and his Salve operates with magical effect up-
SLfthit ° oi.' ihe ssyrs’s ! «■> «»>* “ a 011 s ° r::s ‘ nd ,,iccrs ° r tue
What the Sunday School Does:
1. It employs the best men and women in the
community for teachers.
2. It furnishes a circulating library: so tjiat
every pupil can have fifty books to read each
year.
3. It gives newspapers to the pupils, with
many excellent little stories.
4. It teaches the young to sing and furnishes
singing books to those who need them.
o. It"gives once a year a delightful picnic, or
excursion, or celebration, to the suuday school
scholars.
6. It has its annual conventions with proces
sions, hands of music, with eloquent speeches or
lectures, and fills the largest churches with
filowers, songs anti haepinoss,
7. These children who camiui read, it teaches
to read.
5. It offers prizes in the shape of Bibles, Tes
taments, and other good books, medals or pic
tures. „ ,
9. If the pupils arc sick, the stukk-i Sunday
school teacher or superiiitendeut visits them.
10. It gives fifty lessons a year in that book of
books, the Bible.
11. it trains the children in the practice Oi be
nevolence, love, obedience to parents, truthful
ness. kindness to cue another and parity of lan
guage. .
12. It seeks to lead them to iove Je=us and to
walk in the path of wisdom.
J3. It teaches them the golden rule—to do un
to other’s as they would have others do unto
them.
» JLJt HeJb
glTHaving taken the old Haas’ Stand, I will j *f*{} esC ’
open a First Class Grocery Store. Thankful I •’*
to the citizens of this section of the country j
for past patronage, should he pleased to have ; MAGGIEL’S PILLS AND SALVE
them call and examine my stock-, for I amcor.fi- yj-,. almost universal in their effects, and a cure
dent they will be pleased in Prices and Quality. ! can be almost always guaranteed.
T 0 b a C G P,
Bacon,
Flour,
Corn,
Sugar, Starch,
Coffee, Buckets
Fish, Candles,
Salt, Hams,
Teas, ike.
stc.&c.
Hard -Ware,
Soda,Tin Ware,
Nails, Crockery,
Soaps, Molasses,
Syrups,
Bl'kPepper.
Ginger,
Spices,
Candy,
Snuff,
Powder, Potash,
Lead, Tubs,
Shot-, Pots,
Jars, S:c.
&C.&C.
we think Maggiel’s fills and Salve
wonder or this century, and we are
happy iu the tnought ihat many .others of our
, , . ticket and ;
•we what sort of a watch it was. This is the re
port “ Composition ease instead of gold: verv < . .
poor cylinder movement, hut stamped “ patent j brethren of the craft agree with ns. W e would
mInt ? ,”r V ^ U * n »t, owr S*’ ail £ vor y, poor invest- j earnestly counsel that all ffimilies p^Yid.e
meat at that: will cost more than it is worth to _ « , , . ,r • -t
keep it in running order.” themselves with Dr. Maggiel s Preparations at
f Biis, no doubt, is s fair sample of the whole on ““) riri ^ keep
Vi!. ter i}Ry Pf swindlers. Don't touch one of them.
U n ’ Metling spoons is a Christian by the
,c °f thcee grandest poijmp'p.—JY Y Day Book.
mem ready at hand, so as to
use mem at the most opportune time and as
occasion serves — Valley Sentinel-
Sept. 11, 1866 - lm-lv.
Hogs in Oregon.—The State Journal says J.
Luckey, of Eugene city, fatted and killed two
hogs, the gross weight of which was one thou
sand four hundred and fifty pounds. The net
weight of one was six hundred and forty-nine,
the other six hundred and §eventy-two, making
one thousand three hundred and twenty-one
pounds. They yielded seven hundred aud
ninety-three pounds of pork for salting, three
hundred and thirty-three pound; of rendered
j lard, eighteen pounds of sausage meat, with
! ribs, backbones, and pigs feet enough for cve-
j rybody ’
LEATHER.
Having just received a fresh stock of
Leather and Shoe Findings
of every description, which we will sell low
for Cash.
Le Maine Calf Skins, Chesnut Oak Sole Leather.
New York “ “ Buffalo Slaugter”
Common “ “ Hemlock
Philadelphia Kip“ Harness Leather.
Terms positively Cash.
gyTCountry Produce of all descriptions ta
ken in exchange for goods.
giTButter, Eggs, Chickens and Rags wanted,
te highest prices paid. [April IS-2m
FOR BII IOUS DISEASES
I Nothing can he inri'e productive of cure than
! these Pills. Their Anna t magic influence is felt
, at once ; and tije usualcomcomitants of this most
' distressing disease are removed. These rerne-
I dies are made from the purest
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS. j
Tiicv will not harm the most delicate female, J
and ean be given with good effect in prescribed |
j doses to the youngest babe.
FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS
! And eruptions of the skin the >SAL\E is most
I invaluable. It does not heal externally alone,
: but penetrates with the most searching effects to
I the verv root of the eviL
Langford, Seay & McCrath,
MAXCFACTCRERS AND DEALERS IX
COPPEB, TIISF
— AX'D—
SHEET IRON WARE.
The
paid.
Take police.
DE. MAGGIEL S PILLS
rXVARIAULY era
Asthma.
Bowel Complaints,
Coughs,
Colds,
Chest Diseases,
Costiveness,
Dyspepsia,
Diarrhiea,
Dropsy,
Debility,
Fever and Ague,
Skin Diseases,
s Tin; following diseases :
Headache,
Indigestion,
Influenza,
Inflammation,
Inward Weakness,
Liver Complaint,
Lowness of Spirits,
King worm.
Rheumatism,
Sait iiheuin.
Scalds.
ONE PILL IS A DOSE.
Notice.—None genuine without the engraved
trade mark around each pot or box, signed by
'ew York, to cqunter-
T HE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
between the subscribers, in the mercan
tile business at Xewnan. Ga., was dissolved by
mutual consent on the 1st March last. DOCTOR J. MAGGIEL
AH persons indebted to the fin n of Jacob ^. lt ^ felony.
Lorch & Co. will make payment to M. M. Ber- . ,. , . . .
in-er who alone is authorized to collect the* Sold by all respectable dealers m meaxemes
iu 0 ei, HW “• r 1,X)B LORCH •tliroughont the Umted States and Canadas, at
Sa “ C " MM. BERINGER. ! & ceuU P vr hox or J K ‘ U
April 27, 33-1 m " y i Setcmbe. -df.
WE offer to the public the best col
lection of STOVES ever brought to
Atlanta.
We would especially recommend fyi'
a Cheap Stove the
1? a 1 ra e 11 o,
And for a superior Stove the
Protector,
which has a
Galvanized Cast Iron Reservoir
o*u.iyi«.a^.n, _ T , _ attached which is ned liable to get out of or-
EA0II BOX CONTAINS 12 PILLS der like the Copj>er Reservoir.
The above cut represents the PROTECTOR
with the Galvanized Iron Reservoir attached.
We invite those dealing in Tin Ware to ex
amine our GOODS and PRICES.
Orders prompt!}' attended to.
jg^QNB PRICE ONLY.^sfil j
LANGFORD, SEAY & McCRATH,
Hunter street, near Whitehall,
April 6-Cm. Atlanta. Georgia, j
| OUR preparations for the business of the ap-
! proachiug season are unusually complete. The
| extent of our assortment in
READY-MADE CLOTHING
1
For Men and Boys,
PLAIN AND FANCY FABRICS
For Custom Work, argl
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING* GOODS,
Enables ns to meet all the requirements of
economy and elegance in Gentlemen’s dress.
Samples of Fancy Fabrics for custom orders
forwarded by mail on application.
HERRING & LEYDEN,
April 6-flm Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
DR. C. L. UrnWINE. AgOS FOX,
Late with Edw. Wilder & Co.,
Louisville, Kentucky.
REDWINE & FOX,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Dealers in
Drugs, Medicines, Dye-Stuffs, Paints,
Oils. Varnislies, Window Glass,
Putty, Fancy Goods,
Perfumeries,
Ac., Ac.
A large stock pf
MACHINE and TANNERS’ OIL
constantly on hand
Also a complete assortment of
iL-A.IDTIDIRETIEI’S
New3 Crojj
Garden and Grass Seed.
^g^QpJers solicited and filled promptly.
REDWINE & FOX,
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Sirs.
Oct. 20-tf ATLANTA, GA.
