Newspaper Page Text
£ |jf Jinuiinn Ikrnlir.
newnan. Georgia!
Saturday Morning, December 21.1867.
A Warning.
l'rof. H. F. Smith, ia a recent letter to a
! friend, says:
3I1RRICD,
If you wish to make Christmas presents to
your friends Which will combine pleasure and
amusement with profit and instruction, be sure
to call on A. B. Cates at the Book Store. He
has procured a pleasing variety of Bibles, Tes
taments. Story Books, Albums, Photographs,
lithographs, Paints, Toys, &c., &c. Call in
time and get what you want.
To Rent.
A neat Cottage, in good repair an.l situated
Bear the Depot. For terms enquire of Mr. II.
D. Cole. LDec. 21-2t
Cheap
Just Received at J. J. Pinson’
Store,
The third supply of Goods, all bought since
prices have struck the hoUam. [Dec. 14-4t.
Pay Up! Pay Up !!
All those indebted to .loe Wiel will please
come forward and pay up, or their accounts
will be placed in the hands of officers for col
lection. _ ^_Dea_14-2t.
Mrs. Edward Smith
Will give lessons on the Piano Forte during
the ensuing year, commencing the second Mon
day in January. Terms reasonable.
For further particulars call at Mrs. Wootten’s.
Dec. 14-1 in.
ALMANACS! ALMANACS!!
For 1863,
Free for every Family in
COWETA, CARROLL, CAMPBELL, MERI
WETHER, HEARD, HARALSON and
FAYETTE COUNTIES, GA.,
AND RANDOLPH COUNTY, ALA.,
—AT—
Dr. J. T. Reese’s Drug Store.
Dr. J. T. Reese has published an Almanac
for 1808, expressly for the above counties.—
The calculations were made by Tlios. P. Ash
more, of Amevicus, Ga , successor to Robert
Grier, It is. therefore, the same as Grier's
Almanac. [Dec. 14-tf.
For Sale or Exchange.
I hnro a large five horse Wagon, with u
^ood ti'iimo hotly, which I will soil or exchange
foi 2 ... iiorse W agon. Mr. Hunter, at Kilby
•A J, i ■!'. will give necessary information.
” a HARRIS.
fc?T 'li-Tf- Exchange on New York, in
maw to suit, by
5,, )• SALOSIH\ & CO.
■* - r
Fair Warning-
A' p r-ns indebted to W. 13. W. Dent, by
note or ccount, will save cost by coming for
ward and paying up. [Nov. 83-4t.
a Fauoshts. Geo. M. TIaxvey.
SAftSSSIS fc Off.,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants,
NEW N A N, G EORGIA,
Liberal CASH advances made, and Taxes paid
•n COTTON consigned to our friends in Augus
ta, Savannah, New York and Liverpool.
November 2-6m.
Ladies’ Cloaks.
Just mtived at Joe Weill’s a nice lot of La
dies' Cloaks. For sale cheap. [nov2-tf.
Blank Contracts with Freedmen
For Sale at this office. The form has been
approved by the Bureau Agent.
Scnooi. for Guuis and Boys.—See advertise
ment of that faithful teacher Mr. Beadles.
g¥T Read Mr. rowers’ advertisement in to
day’s paper.
Divine Service.
The Rev. L. B- Millican, President of the
Gnuitville H? . v'tool, will preach at Emory
; hapel the 5th .nday in this month.
A Sermon on Communion.
'The Rev. F. M. Daniel will preach a sermon
cn the subject of communion, in the Baptist
Church, at 10 o’clock Sabbath morning.
If you want the genuine Beaver Hat. call on
D. A. COOK,
Kov. 80,1867—tf. Bay Street.
Toys.—Mr. J. W. Spence—but better known
.vs Prof. Spencer—of the firm of Thurman &
Co., has arrived home from a trip to market,
and brought with him a line assortment of
Toys and other articles—suitable Christmas
presents from Santa Claus to the little folks.—
This house is tastefully prepared for the Christ
mas trade. Call and see them.
It' you want a fine Hat, go to
Sept. 28-tf JOE WEILL.
Mi llet.—Mr. Jones, of the firm of Jones &
Lurch, presented us a few days since with some
mullet fish, which were caught and pickled by
L 8. Burch & Co.,- now fishing on the coast of
1 lorida. Call ai Jones & Burch's and purchase
some, and we think yon will agree with us that
they are No. 1.
If you want the latest style of Hats, cull on
D. A. COOK.
•*Xov. SO, 1867—tf. Bay Street.
Bear in Mind.
and commodious additions will be Jm-
i." ide to the Academy near Hon. Tp
buch : >nan s, to L>e occupied by Mrs. NimniORS,
' !;s * MeMurrav and T N. Rhodes.
The Florida Reconstruction Convention will.
' be composed of eighteen DcgTocs ami twenty-- j
eight whites. | On the 3d inst., by J B tt'a-e, J. I. Cl, at the
. } . t ! residence of Mr. Nathaniel Kinsou. at St. Cloud,
j “A tew days ago, when the train left Nash- A Massachusetts mercuanf, wno bad heard Mr. L. J£. Hanan, of Coweta county, and Miss !
; ville. I noticed a gentleman with a very fine DolfalQ £ ^ rom h;s son for two years, has just ■ Amanda Ransom, of Heard county,
j ! ookiD * w [ fe aQ d smalf child, making ready to ' ound bim iu the Sin i5 State Prison. | Pn the evcRing of the 12th inst ., at the ret- !
eaxc on t ic Eante train that I tot>k. He paid ' M. Prussak. a Russian phvsician and natural- ' idence of Mr. Paten Meriwether, of Coweta
ior ncKetB to (rallatm, and took along nine ist, has apparently proved by injection of salt ( county, by J. B. Ware, J. I. C.. Mr. R. D. Thur-
negroes, preparatory to cultivating a farm near into the blood vessels of animals that thepopu- man. of Fulton countv, and Miss Irene Meri-
uaiiatjn. boon after I engaged my room at Iar notion that scurvy is caused bv an undue
rs. ],cwi8 Hotel they came in and took proportion of salt in the blood, is entirely cor-
lodgmgs for the night, all apparently well.— , recti
W hen I rose in the morning and entered the !
parlor, there was the husband, weeping and Mob—Atlanta, Dec 13.—A mob of about
sobbing bitterly, with the little child standing Rnnp,} negroes, on Tuesday night last,
lietween bis legs. The wife and mother xoa- threatened to attack some students of the State
dead! On retiring to bed, having some neural- University at Athens. The students armed iu
gic pains in her head, her husband, bv her re- tnrn - a!ld a difficulty was- imminent. Troops
quest, poured some chloroform upon a napkin, wcre or <*ered out and dispersed the negroes,
which she took and applied to htr face. When j Law TamnurAXT.—Gen. Hancock has order-
SABBLEM M HARNESS.
Run Here Everybody!
f'r’HE undersigned takes pleasure in announ-
1 cing to his friends and customers that he
is again prepared to do anything in the
NEW ARRANGEMENT
-AND-
wethcr.
On the same evening, at the residence of Mr.
H ii cook. of Heard coumy by J. b Ware. Saddlery and Harness Business,
J. I. C., Mr. 1. C. Lane and Miss Emilv Cook. J
By which families can be supplied with
he awoke in the morning his wife was dead.’
Tf you need a fine blurt go to
Sept. 28-tf. JOE WEILL.
To the People of Coweta County.
M e the undersigned, having been appointed
delegates to the Conservative Convention, held
at Macon, and having attended the same
feel it encumbent on us under the resolutions
of said convention, to make an appeal to you.
It is well known that the object of that Con
ed the writ of halvas corpus to be respected l u '' CiUl
in the case of two men arrested in New Orleans j U° Weta county.
’ upon a requisition of Gov. Fentou, of New :
i \ork, under a charge of obtaining goods under
| false pretences. He visited the Chief of Bo- i
Ike’s office in person, stating that he would '
! detain any train or sink any ship attempting
to take away the prisoners in defiance of the
writ.—X'jnm Telegraph.
C-, Mr. T. C. Lane and Miss Emily
Ail of Heard county.
In Meriwether county, on Tuesday evening
the 17tii inst,. by the Rev. James Stacy, Mr.
E. M. Spence :md Miss Winnie W. White,
i On the evening of the 19th. at the residence
of the bride's father, by R. Y. Brown. J. I. C.,
S Ball and Miss E. I. Lyle. All of
South Carolina Convention.—The Columbia
Phoenix says: “The list of delegates stands 63 1
negroes to 84 white men. In three or four |
districts the delegates are all black, and in ma- !
ny others there are three and even four of that '
On the evening of the 19th inst., at the resi- i
dence of James Morgan, by John F. Reese, Esq., j
I Mr. Thomas M. bewell and Miss Mary F. Hu- j
! man. All of Coweta county.*
On the 19th inst., by Rev. F. M. Daniel, Mr. j
I. N. Farmer, of Coweta county, and Miss C.
; S. Pollard, of Heard county, Ga.
ventionwasto organize, all the element of ' ? olor ? n< \ Most °f the negroes are , R1UAlj 4Ui ^ t4UUO uclu „
the state in oDDOsition to the contemolated ac > 1 S , * oriU1 * ’ ru ^held hands, and will go t.ie ; el hibit the correct state of the retail market.
i,ne state m opposition to the contemplated ac- extremest length of dialiolism that their own t , loa on .i
Commercial Intelligence.
NEWNAN MAKKET,
Friday, Dec. 2).—Our quotations below
tion of what is termed the reconstruction Con
vention now assembled in Atlanta. The pur
pose of that Convention we can well anticipate
from the requirements of the acts authorizing
it.
That its action will be hostile to the best in-
beastly passions and the wicked suggestions of
the fiends who contiol them may suggest.”
The Cotton market has been quiet and
! as high as 10^ cents during the week,
j Tne top of the market to-day is I04C.
Likes It —The young reporter of a Nevada ' Tbe quotation should be understoodas ex-
paper appends this paragraph to a notice of a elusive of tax. Nearly all other markets are
wedding : “ We noticed yesterday a new prac- ■ quoted to iaculde the tax.
j tice in the marriage business, and we rather Wheat % $2.25
. ^ c . . , , | like it All the gentlemen present kiss the { Corn.—White 75 (d) 1 00
terest of the State, and the people, none can 1 bride, and all the ladies kiss the bridegroom.
doubt. j after which all the ladies and gentleman kiss
The white people are deeply interested in j each other. We go in for this improvement—
... .. | it is progressive. We solicit an invitation to
! all the marriages in this section. We feel like
Because, by, the reconstruction scheme, the ■ ;i y 0un g co jt to-day.”
Radical Congress evidently intend partially if i
not wholly to destroy our State sovereignty, !. *°** Kon.-lt is estimated says the Oolum-
J J 0 - ’ bus Sun, very reasonably, that eighty thousand
bales of Cotton will be received at Columbus
this season. Fifty dollars as the price of each
bale is also very reasonable—hence the entire
receipts will produce four millions of dollars.
We don't believe the debts incurred during the
season to be half that amount. If the majori-
30 Ov, 35
15 22.1
12I@
and, the State itself. To have negro supre
macy, obtain in our State.
To disfranchise at least one third of the
white population (the most intelligent,) and
place the ballot in the hand of every negro,
(male) twenty-one years of age. Make him j ty of the farmers would, as they promised, and
Bacon. — 19 (d)
Flour.— $10,00 (5H6
Coffee.—
Sugar.—
Prints.—per yard
Steel.—per pound
Iron.—per pound
Salt.—Liverpool per sack
Yirgiuia “ u
Chickens.—
Eggs.—Per Doz.,—
Butter.—Per lb 80 @
a——a
10 @
20 @
15
12]
12.)
3 75
3 15
25
20
35
with neatness and despatch. My
‘ Quick sales and short profits.”
manufactures
Uonthor Collars
Call and see him up stairs at Old Repository.
Country Produce taken in payment for work,
Nov. 2-if. GEO. W. VANCE.
MEADOR AIBRO’S,
TOBACCO
Commission Merchants,
(Under United States Hotel,)
^TXa^-ISTT^ -A. _
Refer to—
Atlanta Nat. Bank, Atlanta, Ga.
Col. E. P. Jones, Greensboro. N. C.
Dm. D. Miller, Lynchburg, Va.
J. R. Caldwell, Madison, N. C.
Blair, Smith * Co., Augusta, Ga.
J. P. Williamson, Petersburg, Va.
R. Ragland & Co. t “ “
Matthews & Wright, Liberty, Va.
October 26-3m.
-AT-
ATLANTA PRICES,
Without paying the expenses of going after them.
W. T. COLE,
DBNTIST,
Office No. 7, Masonio Building, Up Stairs,
NEWNAN. GA,
All kinds of PLATE WORK an.l PLUGGING
done with neatness and WARRANTED.
f«TTeeth extracted without pain by the use
of NARCOTIC SPRAY. [April 20-tf.^
Our FALL AND WINTER STOCK is now complete, to which Wd hat* aid*4 tin aair
feature of
Carpets in Every Eariety.
We can fill your bill from a paper of Pins to a Parlor Carpet, any and all of them oheap«
er than you have bought since the war.
We propose to send samples, with prices attached, to any family who will write for th*m,
and will guarantee all goods ordered by samples to come up to the sample, or they can be ra-
tumed to us at our expense.
The goods can be sent by Express or as yon may desire/
Our Stock is complete in every department, and our goods will be sold sa low as thay can
be bought in the State of Georgia.
|vgf Will duplicate Charleston and New York bills to merchatits, addbg freight,
CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON,
September 28-tf.
ATLANTA, GA.
ivfm
fill
cdigible to hold office, and to sit upon juries, in
a word to hand over the old Commonwealth of
Georgia, to negroes, and political adventurers,
unfitted to rule and having no interest in com
mon with our people, but who are acting in the
interest of the Radical party simply to con
tinue the same in power.
We therefore call upon you to meet at your
Court House in Newnan, on the first Tuesday
in January next, to take Counsel and organize
for timely action, to defeat the monstrous
scheme, which is to destroy your government,
and degrade you as a people. Will you heed
the call. Tolleson Kirtiv,
Wm. B. W. Dent,
W. F. Wright.
If you want a fine pair of Ladies's Shoes, goto
Bept. 28-tf. JOE WIELL.
Shall We Vote or Not Vote?
By reference to the debate in the United
States Senate on the 10th, published in anoth
er column of the Mail it will be seen that Sen
ator Wilson thinks that it may not be necessary
to cull up his bill permitting the Radical Con
stitution to he ratified by a n jority of the
I(o„. t.he. T.fil romcm
at present, requiring a majority of registered
voters to vote upon the question of ratification
in order that the majority of those voting upon
the question may decide whether the Consti
tution is to be ratified or not. If Wilson al
lows his bill to sleep on tlie table, or if it
should be defeated. 01 course our policy is not
to vote on the question at all—i( keep away from
the j Kills mid to keep everybody else away. But
whether Wilson proposes his resolution or not.
we will beat the Radical Constitution if we
have to vote against it. The Radical party
may as well set Alabama down as against the
Congressional plan of reconstruction. Down
in this lattitudc the dog is dead !—Montgomery
Mail.
Tub Manufacture of Sugar,—It may sur
prise many to learn, says the N. Y. Times,
what is neverthe less a fact, that fully one-
third of the whole amount of sugar consumed
in the world is manufactured from beets; and
not only so, but immense quantities of raw
beet sugar are imported in England for their
refineries, competing very successfully with the
vane sugar from their own colonies. While
the soil needed by the sugar beet is very differ
ent from the grape growing soil, the required
climate is identical Much money has been
sunk in abortive attempts to raise it in the
moist air of the British Islands. But in Cali
fornia it finds a congenial home, and already
San Francisco refines over 12,000 tons of raw
sugar yearly, with a present capacity in her
four refineries to greatly enlarge the production.
Others are taking up the cultivation and man
ufacture of this sugar for the purpose of expor
tation. The. California beet secretes about two
per cent, more of saccharine matter than the
European plant, and every condition seems
favorable. The Press out there is encouraging
the undertaking at large throughout ihe State,
and the assistance asked from legislation is
simply a continuance of the present exemptions
from customs and taxation of imported ma
chinery for a few years. This looks well; but
our rapid friends must not fall into the same
mistake here that has brought their wine-mak
ing into disfavor of late. Haste makes waste,
and careless manipulation will spoil the finest
material.
as common honesty requires, pay their indebt
edness to merchants, every department of trade
and industry would wear a different aspect. It
is estimated that there are now in warehouses
ten thousand bales of cotton which belong to
planters.
Disturbance at Elserton.—We learn that a
serious collision occurred at Elnerton a few
days ago between a party of negroes and the
civil authorities. It is stated that a distur
bance first occurred between two or three white
persons and some negroes assembled at a ball.
The Sheriff and a possee of citizens went to
quell the difficulty, when they were attacked
by the negroes, and tne Sheriff, Mr. George
Allen, was killed and several persons, white
and black, were wounded.
Three of the negroes implicated in the riot
were arrested in Athens on Thursday night.—
National V(publican.
A Pulpit Incident.—Some time ago. the Rev.
Mr. Spurgeon preached a sermon on the- text—
“ And M iry wept.” In the midst of a stream
of earnest eloquence that drew tears from many
of those present in describing the character of
the tears shed by Mary over the feet of Jesus,
he broke suddenly off. aDd turning to his con
gregation, exclaimed : “ The tears which
Mary shed were not such as many of you pour
out when you come to this altar. They came
from her heart—they were tears of blood—and
not the poor stuff that you present as an otfer-
lng to an oiTcmleh UuU.“ Then leaning over
the pulpit, and looking earnestly in the sea of
upturned faces, he exclaimed: “There are
some of you for whose tears I would not give
a farthing a quart.”
Pithy Sayings.—It has been well said by
Professor Miller, of Edinburgh, that “al-
chohol cures nothing ; it coders up a great
deal.” Dr. Guthrie in the same strain, says,
“if you want to keep a dead man put him
away in Whisky ; if you want to kill a living
man put the whisky into him.” Wine is a
capital medicine when taken in the “ original
package.” I. you must take wine for a medi
cine, take it in the original shape. Wine in
grapes, “wine in pills,” will never hurt any
body. George III., writing to his favorite
Minister, Lord North, says : “I am sorry to
find your cold increased, and I strongly recom
mend abstinence and water as the ablest and
safest physicians.”
Giving the Devil his Due.—There is a point
iu the following anecdote:
A parson was making a call upon an old lady,
who made it a habitual rule never to speak ill
of another aud had observed it so closely that
she always justified those whom she had hoard
evil spoken of. Before the old lady made her
appearance in the parlor, her several children
I were speaking of this peculiarity of their moth-
I er, and one of them playfully added: “ Moth-
j er h;is such a habit of speaking well of every
j body, that I do believe if batan himself were
the subject of conversation, mother would
find out some virtue or good quality even iu
him.” Of course, this remark elicited some
smiling and merriment, at the originality of
the idea, in the midst of which the old lady
entered the room, aud on being told what had
just been said, she immediately and involun
tarily replied: “ Well, my children. I wish we
all had Satan’s industry and perseverance.”
BOOTS, SHOES
LEATHER!
NEW STORE!—NEW GOODS!
Extra Inducements to Buyers at Whole
sale and Retail!
Peachtree Str., Markham’s Buildings,
(Opposite Cox & Hill.)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Nov. 30-tf. GEORGE W. PRICE.
ORDINANCES
Passed, Affirmed and Ordained for the muni
cipal government of the city of Newnan, by
the Mayor and Aldermen, in pursuance of
the authority vested by the Act of Incorpo
ration extending and defining the corporate
limits of said city, and for other purposes
therein mentioned.
G. H. & A. W. FORCE
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS & SHOES.
WHITE ALL STREET,
ATLANTA - GEORGIA.
Keep on hand the largest and best selected
stock in Atlanta, and will sell to Country
merchants at Now York prices with freight ad
ded. Nov. 30,18ti/— ly.
p- CARRIAGES,ROCK-
Tyt V_> AW AYS, BUGGIES
W AND PLANTATION
w r © ti SC'-The Manufactory of A. T.
FINNEY, on Eorsyih street, Atlanta, Ga., is
dailj- turning out substantially finished and
fashionable work, to which the attention of all
wishing to puvchase f is respectiully invited.—
Several Pleasure Vehicles and a number of
Plantation Wagons are completed, and will he
disposed of at reasonable figures. Orders will
he promptly filled and are respectfully solicited.
Charges moderate and all work warranted.
Manufactory and Warerooms on Forsyth-st.
Atlanta, Ga., uearly opposite the Opera Hall.
April 6-12m.
DRUGS FOR THE MILLION
CHURNING MADE EASY!
:o:
AS there has been hundreds of Patent Churns
offered to the public, all more or less defective,
we claim that we have brought it to its final
completion. We believe it to be the ultimatum
of Churning Machines.
We use the common Churn, we use the com
mon Dasher; consequently we have cleanliness
aud convenience.
We have ease and speed combined—we have
simplicity in the extreme; consequently we
can sell cheap, putting it in the reach of all.
Invented by John G. Ham, of Coweta, and
improved by W. M. Reynolds, who has it for
sale at his Tin and Stove House in Newnan, Ga.
September 21-tf.
SEC. XIV.—QUARRELLING AND FIGHTING PROHIBI
TED.
Any person who shall be guilty of quarrelling
and fighting, or otherwise acting in any wav
Small Things.—Small things in the hands of
Providence often deprive men of their life in
this world Pope Adrian lost his life by the
sting of a gnat. A distinguished Romish
counsellor lost his life by a hair which was in ^
some milk that he drank. The Emperor of i disorderly, riotous manner, in the streets or else-
France, Charles V, was deprived of his life by i where, within the incorporation, shall forfeit and
eating a mushroom. Anacreon, the famous ! P a - V a f 0111 not exceeding $2(1.00; and if such of-
Greek poet, who lived in the sixth centurv B. an apprentice or nunor
„ 1 \ j 1 1 ■ j » - r . he snail be liable to be committed to the guard
L was choked tn a grape seed, m the act o. . Louse, unless the master, parent or guardian, or
drinking wine at the age ot So years. friend of such apprentice or minor, pay to the
♦ -»* j Mayor or Aldenuen such fine as may be imposed.
We never saw a better verification of the sue. xv.—indecent or disorderly conduct.
old adage that “one good article is worth j Any person who shall be found drunk, or act-
more than a hundred inferior ones,” than ; ing in a disorderly manner, or using, in the pres-
when we visited the laboratory of Professor ; enc<- or hearing of ladies, indecent and vulgar
Kavton a few davs ago. We were shown the language, er acting m an obscene and improper
v , r J* - , : manner in the streets or elsewhere within the m-
dilteient process in the manufacture of his pop- corporatioilj shail bo fined in a tiUm not ciuVed .
ular medicines, froru tne extracting of the dollars, or he may Ik* committed to the
medicinal virtues from root and herbs, to the 1 euard house by the Mayor or any oik of the Al
dermen, by the Marshal or other officer of the
city, until discharged by the Mayor and Aider-
men.
final wrapping and sealing of the bottles and
boxes for shipping. We saw several very large
orders from adjoiuing States, and the writers
stating that these remedies were creating a fu- SEC . xvii.—nuisance in streets.
rore unknown in the annals of medicines. It j Any occupant of a lot who shall throw or dis-
is of course unnecessary for us to recommend J charge, or permit to be thrown or discharged
our readers to supply themselves with them, as i fr»*m his or her premises, as much water or wet
undoubtedly, everv reader of our paper has i substance as cia} become offensive, or put any
.1 l:.. .. 1 t ; n.irr of the streets or silevs in baa order, shall be
these remedies in the house.
The professor's remedies consists of Kay ton's
Magic Cure, for Diarrhoea, Dysentary, Cholera
Ac.: Kay ton s Oleum Vine for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Toothache, Sprains. Headaches,
Burns Ac., and Kay ton's Dyspetic Pills, for
Dyspepsia. Constipation or Costiveness, Sick-
Headache and all diseases of the Liver, Stom-
aehe, Bowels, and digestive apparatus. Prof.
Kavton applied his remedies free to several in . , . . .. I
our presence all of whom acknowledge them- neighbors ; nor shall any stable manure or other
selves pleased with their effects. All letters ' dee a ring matter, in piles or otherwise, be per-
, K , 11 w, .aw-*! tn 'Pr.-.f h tt ; nutted to remain anywhere m the cmy. Any per-
and orders should be addressed to Prof. H H. SOQ go IM / C011l pj ain to th | Mayor or
Kayton, Savannah, Ga. cLixrwuiiA Jccastcmal. 1 Aldermen, who shall require, in writing, an abate-
For sale in Newnan at the Drug Store of j mem or removal of the nuisance complained of
Dr. Eddie Smith. ! IU t wen tv-four hours, or in reasonable practicabk
time. Sliouid the nuisance not be abated or re-
part of the streets or alleys in bad order, shall be
fined not less than five dollars for every day such
nuisance shall continue after notice is given of
such : but such occupant may, under the direc
tion of Mayor and Alaermen, construct a drain or
hollow pavement along or cross any street or al
ley over which such water or wet substance may
pass, without causing a nuisance.
SEC. XYIH.—NUISANCES ON LOTS.
No person shall keep on his or her premises
anr nuisance, to the annoyance of his or her
‘LIVE DRUGSTORE.’
We aie now offering to tbe trade the largest,
best assorted and cheapest
STOCK QV
ever bronght to this market. Our purchases
were made in person, for Cash, from the best
Manufacturing and Importing Houses, and we
are consequently able to offer inducements in
prices not heretofore equaled South, or surpass
ed in the Eastern markets when the Fame quan
tities are purchased. Stock consisting in part of
Pure l>rugs,
Medicines,
Chemicals,
Lard Oil, White Leads,
Sweet Oil, Paint Colors;
Castor Oil,
Sperm Oil,
Linseed Oil,
Tanners’ Oil,
Lubricating Oils,
Non Explosive Coal Oil;
Varnishes;
Wines and Liquors;
Window Glass and Putty;
Foreign and American Perfumes ;
Pomades, Combs, Brushes,
Soaps, Fancy Goods, &c , &e.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
The had debts that would otherwise accrue
are considered in the reduced prices at which
our goods are offered to cash purchasers/
Examine our stock before buying.
RED WINE & FOX,
Corner Whitehall and Alabama street*,
Nov. 16-tf. ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
». D. COLE & BRO.,
(Established in 1854,)
P repared to ru aii orders for sash,
BLINDS, DOORS, &c., at the following
rates, subject to the fluctuations of the times:
Price List of B. D. Cole & Bro.
PANEL LOOKS 3x7.
Two panels, 1 [ inch thick, $3,00—50 cents per
side for moulding.
Four panels, inch thick, $3,50—50 ccvts
per side for moulding.
Ij inch thick 20 per cent, added; lj[* 33J per
cent, added; 2 iuclies 50 per cent, added
to the above rates.
BLINDS.
Half stationary slats, or all rolling 70 cents
per foot in length per pair—-thus a window
.(M feet long, $4,55 per pair.
SASH.
8x10 9 cts.per light, primed and glazed 23cts.
10x1211
a
u
i<
11
30
(4
10x16131
“
Li
U
Ll
14
36
Ci
10x18 15*
n
LI
ll
Ll
il
41
(4
12x14 15
u
U
.1
14
It
41
14
12x16 16
u
U
u
LL
Li
46
(1
12x18 17
a
ti
ti
II
tl
50
IL
12x20 18
a
il
ll
ll
ll
56
It
Lip Sas
h 1
l cents a ;
light extra.
fifegUAn goods shipped free of drayage.
Newnan, Ga., Sept. 28-tf.
FURNITURE.
:o:
Bedsteads, Mattresses,
Chairs, Lonnges, Dining Tables,
S'de and Centre Tables, Washstands,
Whatnots, Wardrobes, Bureaus,
High and Low Baby Chairs,
Bab}- Carriages and Cribs,
Window Shades.
All low for CASH. A liberal patronage
solicited. THOMPSON, COLE & GO.,
Sept. 28-tf. Newnan, Georgia.
GREAT VARIETY-NEW STYLES,
3?RETTX AJS3 CHEAP
The nudefsigned would have things called by
their right names, therefore has concluded to
advertise his store as tho
CHEAP STOKE,
and would respectfully invite the public to ex
amine his new aud well-selected Stock, and see
for themselves whether or not tho facts in the
premises sustain the truthfulness of the adver
tisement.
From his long experience in merchandizing
he thinks he knows good goods, and will not
buy any other kind, and can safely guarantee
the purchaser the WOTth of his money. If you
want a good job in mechanics you go to an
experienced workman. Will not the same rule
hold good in merchandize ?
But “the proof of the pudding is in chewing
the bag.” Call and see for yourself, remem-
l>ering that it is no trouble for him nor his
clerks to show goods, whether we sell them 01
not.
J. J. PINSON.
Newnan, Ga. Oct. 5-tf.
em
rTMIE subscriber ha3 opened an EATING
j HOUSE on Greenville street, and invites
calls from his friends and the public generally.
Ilis table will be supplied with the best the
country affords, and everything cooked in an
unexceptionable style.
jggyAIeals furnished at all hours—Price 50
cents.
jgggrThe wants of all visitors promptly at
tended to. pept 17-tf.] C. ROBISON.
Great Reduction in Prices!
W. 0. PERRY. W. I>. LINCH.
PERRY & LINCH.
\\
CL ARK, JOIVES & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
■—AND—
General Commission Merchants,
No. 1, Stoddard's Lower Ran<jc,
Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia.
Liberal advances made on Consign
ments.
g@=*Money deposited with Major G. M. Han-
vey to pay the tax on all Cotton shipped to U3.
September 7-6m.
READ WHAT THE PRESS SAYS.
Among the vast improvements of the present
times the change in remedies is not the least ime
portant. Formerly ridiculous and often injurious
mixtures were administered upon the recommen
dation of one person to another, or from on-
family to another, as being “good” for such and
such a complaint, while they were, in fact, use
less or worse. Now, Prof. Kayton supplies the
public with the most effectual remedies that ed
ucated skill can devise or art can produce, with
explicit directions for their use iu each aud every
case. In place of the sens dees potions our
grandmothers gave, we have the canning inven
tions of men learned in the art of cure.adapted to
our necessities, at a nominal price. Prof. Kay-
ton's remedies consist of
KAYTON’S OLEUM VIT.E,
The great German Liniment for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia Pains in the Back, Joints, Breast or
Side, Nervous Headache, Toothache, Earache,
Sprains, Bruises, Bums, etc.
KAYTON'S MAGIC CURE,
For sudden Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Acid
Stomach. Heartburn, Sore Throat, Sea Sickness.
Cholera, Diarrhoea, Cramps and Pains in the
Stomach, etc.
KAYTOX’S DYSPEPTIC PILES
For Dyspepsia, Bilious Disorders, Cosriveness,
Sick Headache, and all Disorders of the Liver.
Stomach and Bowels, and as a spring and fall
medicine to carry off th*: rankling humors in the
blood—Quitman Banner. ^ _
These remedies are innocent, and no person I If* 511 ? Steel and Nails,
need be rdamitd at taking them; yet they are j Sheet .-.nd Hoop Hon,
powerful, and will remove the diseases enumer- Ayes, Hoes, Chains,
ated above. A trial will satisfy every one that | Mill and X Cut Saws,
their curative properties are not over estimated. ~ ”
Address all orders to Prof. H. H. Kayton,
Savannah, Ga., or to the Agents A. A. Solomoris
d: Co., Wholesale Druggists, Savannah, Ga.
Beware of counterfeits. The genuine has Prof-
D. A. COOK,
BAY STKEET, NEWNAN, GA,
I S NOW receiving a varied assortment of
staple
DRY DOODS,
which he is determined to sell at
LOW FIGURES FOR CASH.
Consumers will consult their interest by
calling at onee.
Thx public is notified that we have opened at
the stofe-room next door to Perry & Fleming's
old stand, South-east corner of Public Square.
Newnan, Ga., a new and well-selected stock of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
Clothing,
Hardware,
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Ladies and Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Piece Goods of every variety,
H AVING established a reliable Repository
in
Empire Block, Whitehall Str.,
ATLANTA, GA.,
I will keep constantly on hand a full aud «otn>
plete assortment of
COACHES,
CARRIAGES,
ROCKAWAYS,
(For one and two horse#.)
SPRING WAGONS,
BUGGIES, &c.,As.
As agent for several first-class Northern and
Western Houses, I am enabled to supply all
persons with anything they may wish, from a
Baby Carriage
TO A
Coach and Four,
at Manufacturers’ prices, with freight added.
I am also Agent for the sale of t-ho cele
brated
Woodruff Concord Buggies and Wagons
AM also receiving a good assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
which r will be happy to supply my friends
and customers with at the lowest prices for
CASH.
ANTED to exchange Goods for
500 bushels of Peas and
1,000 bushels Shelled Corn.
D. A. COOK,
Nor. 80-tf. Bay Street, Newnan, Ga.
which have given such universal satisfaction.
j-^yThe Ladies are especially invited to
call and make arrangements for riding.
ANDREW DUNN,
Empire Block, Whitehall Street,
Atlanta,. Georgia.
I P. S. I will exchange Vehieles- for Wheat
fjsj^We have no end goods, as oui stock 1* ; jf applied to soon. (June l-6m.
entirely new.jgj | , —
And other articles usually kept in such busi
ness houses.
T. M. & R. C. CLARKE,
(Sign of the Big Padlock,)
PEACHTREE STREET\ ATLANTA, GA.
IMPOETESS AND DEALF.OS IX
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
HARDWARE.
CONSISTING IN PART OF:
In addition we would remind purchasers that
we bought on fair <uid reasonable terms, and
can afford to sell the same way. 4Ve invite all
to call and examine for themselves and be
convinced. [October 5-3m.
THOMAS A. GRACE.
iMeixman. G4a.,
Insurance Agent for tbe following Companies : |
J3T5A LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, j
Hartford, Connecticut.
KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE CO., j
New York.
ECFAULA II031E FIRE INSURANCE CO.,!
Eufaula, Ala.
JETS A FRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Hartford, Connecticut.
UNDERWRITERS’ FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
New York.
OGLETIIl RPE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Savannah. Georgia.
July 28-47-tfi
(•
COURTEHAY & TEEHH0LM.
Shipping and CommhMioxl Merchants,
CHARLESTON, S.C., Rive special attention
to the dispatch of Coastwise and. Ibretyn Freight* ;
by steam direct to BALTIMORE and NEW
YORK and via Baltimore to PHILADELPHIA.
Insurance and Freight Bates, as low, via Charles
ton, as by any other line North.
GJ’Firat-Class Packet Ships wiU always be on tho
berth for LIVERPOOL during the present cotton
season; Shippers can economize in time as well as
freight and insurance to Europe by consigning j
cottons to Charleston in preference to Gulf ports. I
Quotations for freights, insurance, Sec. to all#
points, furnished weekly to regular oorrespon- #
dents. /
Mil
John Brown’s son has been taken to an Ohio
lunatic asylum afflicted with the hereditary
taint
Bocks, Hinges, Screws,
Carpenters’ Tools,
Pocket & Table Cutlery.
Guns. Rifles, Pistols,
Bellows. Anvils, Vices, Carriage Hardware,
Rubber Leather Belting,Axles, Springs,
Rubber Hornp Packlng, Hubs, Rims, Spokes,
Grass. Cto ton.-lute Rope .Heavy ft Light Castings, !
Steel Peacock Hows, Pig Ton, Pig Copper,
Corn Sbellers, straw Slab and Sheet Zinc.
Cutters,
All of which we will sell low -for cash.
„ . . ,, , H. H. Eaytox’s signature on each bottle and
iu twe-ntv-four hours, or in reasonable practicable ’ uox _
time. Should the nuisance not be abated or re- j por sale bv Druggists aud countrv merchants
moved as required, for every day following, the (r en erallY. * ^ jtdy 28-1 v.
person on whose premsies it remains, and he f c „ \ ■ ,,, ^ Tf' . * ’ . — ... . ...
whose business or neglect croated it, mar be fin- _ I L < ?-- > \T; T !?,?' e ^ nan at ^ rll » S4° re °f Ur, j f or Knoxville Iron V< orks.
■ * 1 EDDY SMITH. j N-,t. 30.
E. M. ROSE. W. E. FOX. O. A- K. ROSE.
JR. JtJ. ROSE # CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALEBS IX
PURE BRANDIES. WINES,
WHISKEYS. GIN, RUMS,
ALES AND PORTERS,
Granite Block, Broad Street,
^Atlanta, G-a.
Dealers at a distance supplied od reasonable
terrn^. We call the especial attention of Phy
sicians and invalids to the unadulterated arti-
ed in a sum not exceeding ten dollars.
I
Agents for Fairbanks Standard Scales, and cles we offer for sale. Our prices are quite
— - — - • reasonable, anti will prove satisfactory to pur-
[ chaser*. [Oct. 28-8m.
JOSEPH E. DENT.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocer & Commission
MERCHANT,
GREENVILLE STREET,
Georgia,
Newnan,
April 20-tf.
HARDWARE*
J. M. & J. C. ALEXANDER,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Iron, Nails, Steel,
Carriage Materials,
Tools for all Trades,
Building Materials,
Farming Implements,
Gin Bands and Broshes,.
Sept. 21-3m. Bolting Cloths.
Corn Wanted.
K OOO BUSHELS of prime White Corn,
for which the highest market
price will be paid by P. A. POWERS,
Grocer and Commission Merchant*
Nov. 18-tf. Bay St., Newnan, Gn..