Newspaper Page Text
liftimnit
: in their'line," ffom “a portable or stationary * neglect on the part of the leaders of this meet-
I Steam Engine t-o a Bark or Sugar Mill. There ! n * comply with your proclamation, issued
The Humane Captain.
NEWNAN. GEORGIA
Saturday Morning, February 15.1868.
in purraance of General Orders No. 25. from
-four
the
the gentlemen composing the firm and the | city previous to bolding any public meeting.
* no establishment tlian this South ofl XJSTiJw i ^ nenU Ur PV >rs *°- f - 1
I District Hwtdqnarters. requiring twenty -
——— j the Potomac, both as regards the reliability*of hours' notice to be given to the Mayor of
character of the work they send out.
vertisement.
See ad-
U
\ B Cates will receive suliscriptions
Newspapers and Magazines, and guarantee
livery of every number.
‘‘The Live Drug Store/'
Every body has beard of “The Live Drug
and that, in ibt opinion, the neglect was crirn
inal and premeditated Had the order been
complied with, the whole police f<
city would have beetr present, as
Officer from the United States barracks, in com
pliance with Genera! Orders N<>. 25, who would
At the point on the side of the mountain,
w here occurr^i the transhipment of passengers '
from the West, was moored a canal boat, wait- j
ing the arrival of the train before starting on j
their way through to the East. The captain |
of the boat—a tall and sun browned, rough. '
ce of the j and sometimes profane man—stood on his craft, j
ell as an t superintending the labors of his men. when ■
the cars came in. and a dozen minutes after a i
party of half a dozen gentlemen came along.
e" .lust
edition of Dickens' Novels ever issued
— — Store,” located in Atlanta under the superin-
received at the Book Store the | tcndence and proprietorship of those popular
gentlemen and Druggists, Messrs. Bedwine &
I Fox. They indeed have the liicst Drug Store
in Atlanta, right on the corner of White Hall
and Alabama streets, where they see every
| body, aiid sell the best of bargains to every
i one needing goods in their line. Read their
advertisement, and when you go to Atlanta
j call on them and get your supplies
have prevented anything like resistance being j and walked delibemtely up to (be captain, and ; lighting,
offered to the execution of the law bv the law- ■ thus addressed him: i disorderly, ri
ful authorities. In conclusion, I trust tlmt the
Sir. we wish to go Rtst; but our further
action of the police on this occasion will meet j progress to-day depends upon yon. In the
with
NOTICE.
house is open for Boarders. Fare us good
. country affords. Price moderate.
o.(f Mhs. P. Cook.
To Rent.
„] Dwelling House and lot to rent in the
f Newnan. Apply to
g.lni, Thosj. P. Hilton,
mr favorable opinion and approval.
1 am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obd t serv’t,
R. H. Asheeson,
Chief of Police.
airs we have just left, there is a sick man whose
| presence is disagreeable. We have been ap
pointed a committee by the passengers to ask ' friend of such apprentice or minor, pay to the
Mayor or Aldermen such fine as may be imposed.
ORDINANCES
for the muni
cipal government of the city of Newnan. by
the Mayor and Aldermen, hr 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.
SEC. XIV.—Qr.1UREI.LIXO AXD FIGHTING FBOHIBI-
TEI>.
Any person who shall be guilty of quarrelling
and lighting, or otherwise acting in any wav a
riotous manner, in the streets or else
where, witnin the incorporation, shall forfeit and
pay a sum not exceeding 120.00 ; and if such of-
fox.ee be committed by an apprentice or minor,
ho shall be liable to be committed to the guard
use, unless the master, parent or guardian, or
THE “LIVE DRUG STORE.
REDWINE * FOX,
ATLANTA, - GEORGIA,
Are now offering to the trade the largest stock of
9?
President’s Reply.
11. —The Presi-
(t 0 weta Circuit M. E. Church South.
] t Quarterly Meeting for the Coweta
; t w jH he held at Tranquil, embracing the
„ t ^turdiiv and Sunday in April,
pi, jf-tf. L. -T. Davies, P. E.
Steam TJp.
Four miles of Newnan on the St Cloud road,
.■ Oak, Poplar lumber, post oak garden
; fnice post. Send your orders to the Mill
- leave them with Broadnax and Thomas.
DENIS & BOSTROM.
Frb. 1, 1868—tf.
Rags Wanted!
Tin- highest market price paid for Cotton or
.i Rugs at this office.
W. M. REYNOLDS,
3 mer of Public Square and Greenville Str., :
DEALER IN
Cook Stoves and Tin Ware, j
January 11-ly.
Sermon on Water Baptism.
T1 JC Sermon delivered by Rev. Jas. Stacy,
lU tor of the Presbyterian Church at this place,
. • 1 inber last, has been published in pamphlet
!§, . ;I , und may be obtained at the stores of
Mi-ijwine & Culpepper and J. J. Pinson.
■ price 25 cents.
ALMANACS! ALMANACS!!
For TOGO,
Free for every Family in
iU'KTA. CARROLL, CAMPBELL. MERI
WETHER, HEARD, HARALSON and
FAYETTE COUNTIES, GA.,
AND RANDOLPH COUNTY, ALA.,
— AT —
r. J. T. Reese’s Druer Store.
Leak & Simmons.
j In the above named firm many in Coweta
! and adjoining counties will recognize old ac
quaintances, and be reminded of days gone by.
They have a splendid stock of Family Groce
ries. and requested us to tell their old friends
! in Coweta, Heard and Carroll to call and see
thorn when in Atlanta, and buy of them their
plantation and* fGmily supplies. For further
information consult their advertisement in an
other column, and give them a trial.
From Washington.
The following is Sherman's bill, introduced
on the 12th, and referred to the Judiciary Com- !
miitee:
Whereas, The people of the State of Ala- |
Washington, Feb.
; dent opens :
i The extraordinary character of your
letter of the 3d would seem to preclude
reply, but the manner in which publicity j whose life was eaten up by
was given to our correspondence, whereof consumption,
that letter forms a part, and the grave
I questions involved, induce this mode of
giving the proper sequel to the communi
cations which have passed between us.—
1 The statements of five members of the
i Cabinet, present during the conversation
j on the fourteenth, and copies of their let-
I ters to me, are enclosed/'
i Quoting from Grant's letter^ the Presi-
;dent says:
“ When a controversy upon matters of , tn P
fact reaches the point to which this has
been brought, further assertion or denial
between the immediate parties should
that you w ill deny this man a passage in your
boat. If he goes, we remain. What say you ?” i
By this time others had come from the cars. 1
” Gentlemen.” said the captain. “I have!
heard the passengers through their committee.
Has the sick man any representative here ? I !
wish to hear both sides of the question.”
To this unexpected interrogatory there was
no answer; when, without a moment's pause, j
the ctptaiu crossed to the air. and entering, !
beheld a poor, emaciated, worn-out creature,
the fell destroyer.
The man's haul was bowed in
his hands, and he was weeping. The captain j
advanced and spoke kindly to him.
‘‘Oh, sir.” said the trembling invalid, look- |
ing up, bis face lit up with hope and expecta- |
tion, ‘‘are y<»u the captain, and will you take i
me? You see, sir. I am dying; but oh ! if I
can live to sec my mother, I shall die happy.
She lives at Burlington, sir, and my journey is
more than half performed. I am a poor prin
ter. and the only child of her in wh*>#e arms I
would wish to die.”
“ You shall go,” said the bluff captain, with
an oath, ‘‘if I lose every passenger for the
SEC. XVII.—NUISANCE IX STREETS.
Any occupant of a lot who shall throw or dis-
charge, or permit bv be thrown or discharged j
from his or her premises, as much water or wet
substance as may become offensive, or put any j
part of the streets or alleys in bad order, shall be i
nned not less than five dollars for even' day such j
nuisance shall continue after notice is given of j
such ; but such occupant may. under the diree- j
ti<m of Mayor and Aldermen, construct a drain or ;
hollow pavement along or cross any street or al- j
ley over which such water or wet substance may ;
pass, without causing a nuisance.
Oils, Window Glass,
Combs, Brush*?,
Fancy Articles,
8®
Putty, Perfumeries,
Pomades, Bar Soap,
Fine Toilet Soap, &c.
Ever brought to Atlanta. Onr goods we bonglit for CASH, directly from the best importing
and manufacturing houses, which enables us to sell them
Just arrived.
Dr. J T. K
I
has published an Almanac
■xprossly for the above counties.—
I'hc calculations were made by Tlios. P. Ash-
ji :r, of Americas, Ga , successor to Robert
ijrier. It is, therefore, the same as Grier’s
llnmnac. [Dee. 1 -1 -1 f.
m want the geuninc Beaver Hat, call on
D. A. COOK.,
Nov. 30, 1867—tf. Bay Street.
Notice to Debtors.
All. persons indebted to the estate of Joseph
luimion, late of Coweta county, deceased,
' notified that those failing to make pay
ment bv the 6th of February, will find their
jtes and accounts in tlie hands of Hugh
nciianan for collection.
Jan. 1! (It. TOLLESON KIRBY, Adrn’r.
bama have, in strict compliance with the fifth
Bection of the act of .March 2, 1867, entitled cease, especially where either side of it
An act to provide for the more efficient gov- i J oscg (h e character of respectful discus-
ernment of the rebel States, formed a consti- i . . . , . . , • , ...
tution of government in conformity with the S10n w,llch 13 squired by the relations in
which the parties stand to each other.
Alter quoting from Graut agaiu, the
President says :
“ The point is, that before you changed
your views you iiad secretly determined
to do the very thing which you at last
did—surrender the office to Mr. Stanton.
You may have changetkyour views as to
the law, but you certainly did not change
your views as to the course you had
! marked out for yourself from the begin-
Alabama Election.—The Montgomery Ad- j
vertiser, of the 11th inst., says; *‘ We have no 1 T > • i l , ,
doubt that the Radical Constitution is defeated I 1 he I resident argues, at some length,
between 15,000 and 20,000 votes. A table of 1 the lcgallity of his order to Grant to dis-
votes in 26 counties out of 62 in the State, j regard Stanton’s orders, making the point
which we publish this morning, shows for the (Jrant will not obey his direct orders,
Constitution 45,680 votes, against a registra- j buf w ;„ obej hjs in( j ircct or ders.
SEC. XVIII.—NUISANCES OX LOTS.
I No person shall keep on his or her premises
! any nuisance, to the annoyance of his or her
i neighbors ; nor shall any stable manure or other
i decaying matter, in piles or otherwise, be per-
; mitted to remain anywhere in the city. Any per-
I son so annoyed, may complain to the Mayor or
j Aldermen, who shall require, in writing, an abate-
: nient or removal of ihe nuisance complained of
: in twenty-four hours, or in reasonable practicable
j time. Should the nuisance not be abated or re-
j moved as required, for every day following, the
I person on whoso premsies it remains, and he
i whose business or neglect created it, may be fin-
led in a sum not exceeding ten dollars.
XVISVNCE TO BE REMOVED.
i No owner or occupier of a dwelling or other
house, shall permit water or anything whatsover
calculated to produce disease or render the air
j unwholesome or unpleasant for breathing, to ac-
! cumulate or remain in his or their cellar or else
where iu or under the house, under the penalty
of not exceeding twenty dollars. Any person or
persons refusing or omitting to remove the same
At the Bottom. Brioo.
Laiulreth’s Fresh Garden Seed
and Onion Sets.
Constitution of the United States, framed by u
Convention of delegates in compliance with
said act ; and
Whereas, Said Constitution has been ratified
by a majority of the qualified persons voting
on the question of ratification, ami said Con
stitution contains all the guarantees required
by said act; therefore
Be it enacted and declared by the Senate and
House of Representatives, &.c., That the Sena
tors and Representatives shall be admitted
thcrelrom on taking the oath prescribed bylaw.
By this time the whole crowd of passengers
| were grouped around the boat, with baggage
I piled upon the tow-path, and they themselves
I waiting for the decision of the captain before
engaging their passage.
A moment more and the decision was made
I known, as they beheld him come from the cars
| with the sick man cradled in his strong arms, j .
Pushing through the crowd with his dying u P on notice to do so by the Mayor, Marshal, or j
burden, he ordered a mattrass to be laid in the j any member of the Board, shall be nned not ex- j
choicest part of the cabin, where he iaid the ; ceedmg tiltv dollars
invalid with all the care of a parent. Then, j ’— " . -
scarcely deigning to look at the astonished
crowd along side, he shouted loudly to his ;
hands:
“ Push off the boat!”
Our Prescription Department
Has just l>oen revised, and our Chemicals all bought from first bands, and warranted PURE.—
We arc therefore able to fill prescriptions with satisfaction, neatness and dispatch, AT ALL
HOURS. We invite
CLOSE RJECHASERS
To examine onr stock. Having adopted the strictly cash system, relieving ur from credit
r isks, we can offer inducements in prices not surpassed. ]February 15 ly.
LOOK AT THIS!
JIARRIEU,
At the house of the bride'
night of the 6th inst.. by N
s father, on the
Shelnutt, J I C.
But a new feeling seemed to possess the j Mr Jesse Turner and Miss Susan E Blair, all of
* {'/"Sight, Exchange
luma to suit, by
| Nov. 23. -tf.
on New York, in
S AGO SI IIN «S; CO.
I. Sai.oshi\. Gko. M. Haxvk.v.
saloshik <fc CO.,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA,
Liberal CASH advances made and Taxes paid
>n COTTON consigned to our friends in Augtts-
>. Sav.mnah, New York ami Liverpool.
November 2-Gin.
U you need a fine Shirt go to
Sept. 28 tf. JOE WEILL.
Blank Contracts with Freedmen
For Sale at this office. Tl\e form has been
'proved bv the Bureau Agent.
tion of 98,988, before the recent revision was
added on. This table includes all the heavy
negro counties except Greene, Lowndes and
Marengo, and leaves the Constitution short of
half the registered voters in those counties.—
Even if all the other counties were to vote as
heavily for the Constitution as they did for the
Convention, it would not add more than 25,000
votes for the Constitution. The thing is bust
ed, and carpet bags arc at a discount.”
The Savannah Eiot.
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POUCH TO MAYOR AN
DERSON.
Office Chief of Police, ^
Savannah, Ga , Feb. 5th, 1868. j
Col. E. C. Anderson, Mayor of Savannah -
Colonel: 1 have the honor very respectfully
to report that on yesterday afternoon, at three
o’clock p. in., I was informed by Lieut. Bell,
officer of the dat- at Police Barracks, that a
stand had been erected in Chippewa Square,
and that some two or three hundred negroes
had assembled there for the purpose of hold
ing a political meeting. I immediately direct
ed Lieut. Bell to communicate the fact to you,
and to inquire whether the twenty-four hours’
notice required by General Order No. 25, from
District Headquarters, and by your proclama
tion issued in pursuance of said order, on the
21st of October, 1867, had been complied with.
Lieut. Bell returned and informed me that he
was directed by you to instruct me that tlie
meeting was unauthorized, and that the plat
form in Chippewa Square must he taken down
and the crow d dispersed, no notice having been
given to either the civil or military authorities.
Upon receiving your order I immediately went
to Chippewa Square, with Lieut. Bell, and a
small police force, and found that Lieut. M rav
had, by your oulers, preceded me there, and
had gone upon the platform and announced to
the crowd assembled that he had been directed
by His Honor the Mayor to say that the meet
ing was in direct violation of Gen. Pope’s or
The President concludes without fur
ther c inmcnt upon the insubordinate at
titude you have assumed, I am at a loss
to know how you can relieve yourself
from obedience to the orders of the Pres
ident, who is made by the Constitution
the Commandcr-in-Chief of the army and
navy, and is therefore the official superior
as well of the General of the army as of
the Secretary’ of War.
The following is the President’s letter
to the Secretaries present at the 14th of
January conversation:
This morning’s Chronicle contains a
correspondence between the President and
G rant, reported from the War Depart
ment in answer to a call from the House;
it calls attention to the correspondence,
especially that part relative to the conver
sation between Grant and the President,
and requests a statement of what was said
on that occasion.
Secretary Wells says: “My recollec
tion of the conversation corresponds with
your statement of it in your letter of the
31st of January’. The three points
specified in that letter giving your recol
lection of the conversation are correctly
stated.”
Secretary McCulloch says : “I cannot
undertake to state the precise language
used, but I have no hesitation in saying
that your account of that conversation as
given in your letter to Gen. Grant of the
31st., substantially and in all important
particulars, accords with my recollection
oT it.”
der and of his proclamation, and that it must Secretary Randall says: “ I have read
instantly be broken up and the platform re- ; carefully the correspondence in question,
moved. A white man by the name of Henry ' and particularly the letter of the Presi-
' H. Eden replied that they had come there to ( 0 Q en _ Grant of the 31st. The ex-
h u a 5 u PlH ' eclx } f lon \ ( - ll<irlcs • 'ViJ ‘M 1 j tract from that letter is, according to my
that they would not leave, and advised the | . °
crowd not to remove the platform. Thecrowd. | recollection, a correct statement ot the
■ ho
i no
ed
amazed passengers—that of shame and contri
tion for their inhumanity. With one common
impulse, each seized his own baggage and
walked deliberately on board the boat.
In a short time another committee was sent
to the captain, asking his presence in the cabin.
He went, and from their midst arose a white
haired man, who, with tear-drops starting in
his eyes, told that rough captain that he had
taught them a lesson ; they felt humbled be
fore him, and they asked Iris forgiveness. It
was a touching scene. The fountain of tiue
sympathy was broken up in the heart of na
ture, and the waters welled up, choking the
utterance of all present.
Carroll county, Ga.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Coweta Lodge, No 69, )
Newnan. Ga., Feb. 1, '68. )
Whereas, it has pleased Divine Providence
to remove from the cares of this life, our loved
friend and brother Henry K. Allen. A citizen
of long standing of this city, highly esteemed
for his generous and noble qualities, a friend to
the poor, full of universal charity to mankind,
In an instant a purse was made up for the j a kind father, an affectionate husband, and a
sick man, with a ‘‘God speed” for his welfare, j beloved member of this Lodge.
*** ! Resolved, 'That while humbly submitting to
“They manage things better in.France, ’ j to thc Divine decrec> we sincerely sympathise
«y c?i
OhcftJla, Qsi>/a., (SSecem&ir f0,
<y/6c03iic/e t&o., ^
/807.
i/cz.:
Q/tyter coiiedfiondcitce wi
said Parson Sterne, on^e commenting upon
some matter, we have forgotten what.
[W. r. Sun.
Then Dana has forgotten more than Sterne
ever told.—Mobile Register.
Senator Doolittle opened his great
speech against the pending Reconstruc
tion bill in these words:
Mr. President there is more involved
in this measure than any other, all ethers,
perhaps. I see in it a complete overthrow
of the constitution in ten States of the
Union. I see a republic, in form at least
still remaining north of the Potomac. I
see an empire rising so«rfh of it. I see in
it the relation of the wildest dream of
Calhoun—a dual Executive—a President
to execute the laws in the republic of the
with the grief stricken family of our departed
brother, and mournfully deplore our own loss
on this melancholy occasion.
Resolved, That this Lodge wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days in token of
our grief, and a copy of these resolutions he
sent to the family of the deceased.
D. T. Randal, )
J. S. Henry, v Committee.
E. Douglass. )
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
Vicksburg, Miss., Aug. 9,1863.
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: I am happy to
state to you that I have used your valuable
- Cedron Bitters with great benefit to myself, in
North; a military dictator, independent gen eral debilitv and prostration of rov system,
ot the President, to make as well as exe
cute laws in the negro empire of the
South.
i m„
| form taken down, and found that the crowd
had gone to New street, which fact I immedi
ately reported to you in person, and was or- ;
dered by you to proceed to New street and as- 1
certain the nature of the meeting, and if I
found it to be a public political meeting, or
If you want
beat 28 tf.
a fine Hat, go to
JOE WEILL.
u want a fine pair of Ladie's Shoos, go to
28 tf. JOE WIELL.
It you want the latest sta le of Hats, call on
D. A. COOK,
Kov. 30. 1867—tf. Bay Street.
{^“Sportsmen can have their Guns and Pis-
t Us repaired by sending them to
January ll-12m BARNES’
assemblage, to order them to disperse, and if-receipt, of your communication
they did not to break it up. \\ith Lieuts. i qQ t h j ns t accompanied by Staten
Wray. Howard and Bell, and my six Sergeants , n n i.: nnt thmr
expresses nearly thc same
Gen. Grant has already written a reply
opening:
4 ‘ 1 have the honor to acknowledge the
of the
tatemonts of
five Cabinet officers of their receoliection
of what occurred in the Cabinet meeting
on the 14th of Janury. Without admit
ting anything contained in these state-
(mounted), I immediately rode to New street,
where I found assembled in and around an un
finished building, a crowd of from one thous
and to one thousand five hundred persons, all
hmnediatei\’ h with LieutWVray, went through j me °ts where they differ from anything it is said that there is no hope of
the crowd into the building, and found that a ; heretofore stated by me, 1 propose to no- j Robert Johnson, son of the President, of his
negro, Moses H. Bentley, was delivering a \ tice only that portion of your conimuni- “ -h,rh -^ountB
noisy harrangue of a political nature. I le.t ca D on wherein I am charged with insub-
Anna C. Jagerskj', aged seventeen, skated
thirty hours, at Detroit, on Friday week.
[Exchange.
A woman that can skate thirty hours out of
the twenty-four ought to be employed on a
daily paper—or any other mao.
[ Mobile Register.
Who Can Vote.
Maine—Every male citizen.
New Hampshire—Every male inhabitant.
Vermont—Every man.
Massachusetts—Every male citizen.
Rhode Island—Every male citizen.
Connecticut, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Io
wa, New Jersey, Ohio, California, Oregon, Ne
vada, West Virginia and Colorado—Every
white male citizen.
New Y'ork -Every male citizen, but colored
men required to own $250 taxable property.
Pennsylvania—Every white freeman.
Wisconsin—Every male person.
Minnesota—Every male person.
Kansas—Every white male adult.
Delaware—Every free white male citizen.
Maryland—Every free white male citizen.
Tennessee—Every free white man formerly,
but now negroes vote.
In those States which are governed by the
reconstruction laws, negroes ate allowed to
vote and hold office.
produced by the unhealthy and miasmatic
influence of the Mississippi river around Vicks
burg. I confidently recommend its use to all
persons who are exposed to unhealthy climates.
H. W. Fogle.
Testimony of Medical Men.
0^/ic/ar/e and 03adit mole 4ouse&, oar 6/ociety
das dctetmiwec/ to <^tvc uoa an older ^'or a dd tde dded*
vei. 0dated 'll ate tadted we wisd to con^ei as file-
0)ei?f esfiect^addif,
dddeddon Hdoc-met,
Ododa
mta??is.
0ecietaiy
(oast
odontic a dta i a
d
dFait.
Crockery,
Merchants at New York
Atlanta Ga., January 18-3m.
Glass Ware am! Table Cutiery to
Prices.
NEW ARRANGEMENT
-AND-
iiiii
n mmji
By which families can he supplied with
lili
—AT—
the building and ordered my officers, whom I
I ordination.” Grant then proceeds to ar-
habit of excessive dissipation, which amounts
to a positive insanity. The keepers of the j
lunatic asylum in which he has been placed"!
have no expectation of benefitting him.
Stony Point, White Co.. Ark., )
May 23, 1866. j*
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: Last February I
was in Louisville purchasing drugs, and I got
some of your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters.
My son-in-law. who was w ith me in the store,
had been down with rheumatism for some time,
commenced on the Bitters, and soon found his
general health improved.
Dr. Gist, who hail been in bail health, tried
them, and he also improved.
Dr. Coffee, who had been in bad health for
several years—stomach and liver affected—im
proved veiy much by the use of your Bitters.
Indeed, the Cedron Bitters has given you
: great popularity in this settlement. I think I
! could sell a great quantity of your medicines
this fall, especially of your Cedron Bitters and he honrh^Mn t
Sarsaparilla. Ship me, via Memphis, care
Rickett & Neely.
Respectfully,
C. B. Walker.
For sale in Newnan, Ga.. by
Dr. J. T. REESE, Sole Agent.
January 25-3m.
ATLANTA PRICES;
Without paying the expenses of going after them-
Our FALL AND WINTER STOCK is now complete, to which we have added ’.tt»e new
feature of
Carpets in Every Variety..
We can fill your hill from a paper of Fin3 to a Parlor Carpet, any and nil of them cheap
er than von have bought since the war.
We'propose to send samples, with prices attached, to any family who will write for them,
and will guarantee all goods ordered by samples to come up to the sample, or they can be re
turned to us at our expense.
The goods can be sent by Express or as you may desire.
Our Stock is complete in every department, and our goods will be sold as low a# they can
nu2h t in the State of Georgia.
jggyWill duplicate Charleston and New York bills to merchants, adding freight.
CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON,
September 28-tf.
ATLANTA, GA.
IT'If you want
I'AUNES’ and have
I'M red.
the correct time go to
your Watch or Clock re-
[Jan. Il-r2m.
had left some two hundred yards in the rear, .
to move up and take position'in front of the j gue the point at some length,
building, which was done. A few minutes af ; Grant’s last letter closes by disclaiming
ter. I saw Eeienou^de of the building, with a | intention on his part, now or hereto- j ^^work oV'recoustrect
S« i S^d%oThc h ^dtf h b. b a c/s'Tho !ore,.o disobey any legal order of the
surrounded him. For this, as well as for his
disorderly behavior on Chippewa Square, I
ordered his arrest, which was effected without
resistance, but which created considerable ex
citement among the negroes. Seeing that
prompt and determined action was now neces
sary to prevent riot, I immediately ordered the
crowd to disperse ; myself and officers telling
; them that their meeting was illegal and in
violation of the civil and military orders. At
this juncture a negro drew and brandished a
pistol, and called on the crowd to resist, telling
o m- „„ j m ! them to shoot the damned police. His arrest
Save Time and -Lemper. | was immediately ordered, and manfully exeeu-
Cal! Ht my shop and have your wife’s Scis- j ted by Sergeant Moran, who, with the other
fet/The Ladies can have their Jewelry re
paired by sending it to BARNES
January 11-12m.
K>rs sharpened for ten cents.
Jaa. 11-Uhn.
Thomas Barnes.
officers present, were immediately fired upon
with pistols. Lieut. Howard, in attempting to
arrest a riotous negro, was struck from his
Porter & Butler: Atlanta.
V e spent an hour lost week in the Machine
Works and Iron and Brass Foundry of these
gentlemen. They had their furnace in full
Mast at the time, preparatory to casting a large
number of wheels, cogs, screws, etc., to fill
numerous orders from mill men, railroad men
*ud engineers in all parts of the country. The
■xpeditum with which the men accomplished
Uie work of an hour, evidenced the skill and
S>jd judgment exercised in the previous pre
paration of the furnace and moulds for the re-
'*Ption of the liquid, red hot iron. We leam-
‘ Mr. Butler that they had a fine run of
aud were fully prepared to fill, with
•dvntcst dispatch, all vnima for Machinery
— — j horse by a severe blow upon his head with a
brick thrown from the crowd. At this junc
ture, also, Lieut. Bell was shot through his leg
bv a negro, and was also struck in the head
with a brick. Sergeant Moran was also stabbed
and struck several times with brickbats. For
tunately for the little squad of officers engaged.
First Sergeant Leonard, with a detachment of
twenty men, arrival on the ground, and seeing
the condition of things, instantly deployed his
men as skirmishers, and charged the crowd,
who fled in every direction. As soou as peace
and quiet had been restored, the detachment
of police, with some twenty-five prisoners,
were marched to the Police Barracks. I h a ' e
been informed that the meeting was called by
Charles H. Hopkins and Moses H. Bentley, and
that at the proper time indisputable evidence
can be produced to establish the fact.
I have no hesitation in asserting that thc
riot and bloodshed which occurred yesterday
afternoon, was entirely in consequence of the
President.
READ WHAT THE PRESS SAYS.
_ . ... , . , , Among the vast improvements of the present
A Democratic paper in Michigan threatens ; change in remedies is not the least ime
n. Grant with assassination in case Congress j p 0rta nt. Formerly ridiculous and often injurious
ion in his hands. , mixtures were administered upon the recomm r -n-
_V Y. Sun. j dation of one person to another, or from on-
A Radical naner in the F.a=t invoke* as=as- : family to another, as being “good’ for such and
A tvidicai paper in me m oae_ j sach ‘ a compiaint, while tney were, in fact, use-
less or worse. Now, Prof. Kayton supplies the
sination for President Johnson without it or
but.—Mobile Register.
A good wife should be like three things j
which three things she should not be
like. First, she should be like a snail, |
to keep within her own house; but she , c . , •»
i ii A x i-i • i . ’ ,, , tel one ot ein to fetch a pail
should not be like a snail to carrv all she \, , , , , , ■ ,
, , , - c i, , , i ! but what he 11 burst out ervin .
has upon her back. Secondly, she should ;
be like an echo to speak when spoken to; j
but she should not be like an echo,always !
to have the last word. Thirdly, she,
should be like a town clock, always to;
keep time and regularity; but she should i
not like a town clock, speak so loud that
all the town may hear her.
| public with the most effectual remedies that ed-
1 - *’ • *■ — —oduc~, with
,xpl!hit directiohs for their use meaehand every
tlCUt, says: “I b leve I’ve got the tender- : ease. In place of the Seuseiees potions our
,, T c , • ri _| ucated skill can devise or art can produce,
Mrs. Jones, a farmers Whe in Uonntc- j explicit directions for their use ui each and
ut, says: “I b leve I’
est hearted bovs in the
world. I can’t
of water,
were
little
As Our Mothers Do.—We
amused the other evening at three
girls playing among the sage brush in a ; quoted to iaculde the tax.
backyard. Two of them were 1 making [ Wheat
Commercial Intelligence.
NEWNAN MARKET,
Friday,*Feb. 14.—Our’ quotations below
exhibit the correct state oi the retail market.
The Cotton market has been active aad
as high as 151 cents during the week.
The top of the market to-day is 14lc.
The quotation should be undeistoodas ex
clusive of tax. Nearly ail other markets are
grandmothers gave, we have the cunning inven
tions of men learned in the art of cure,adapted to
our necessities, at a nominal price. Proi. Kay- '
ton's remedies consist of
KAYTON’S OLEUM V1T.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,
I For sudden Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Acid
j Stomach, Heartburn, Sore Throat, Sea Sickness,
j Cholera, Diarrhoea, Cramps and Pains in the
| Stomach, etc.
KAYTON’S DYSPEPTIC PILLS.
! For Dyspepsia, Bilious Disorders, Costiveness,
, Sick Headache, and ail Disorders of the Liver..
Stomach and Bowels, and as a spring and fall
! medicine to carry off the rankling humors in the
R. D. COLE & BR0.,
(Established in 1854,)
P REPARED to fill all orders for SASH,
BLINDS, DOORS. Ac., at the following
rates, subject to the fluctuations of the times:
Price List of It. D. Cole & Bro.
PANEL DOORS 3x7.
Two panels, 1 \ inch thick, $3,00—50 cents per
side for moulding.
Four panels. 1J inch thick, $3,50—50 cenffi
per 3ide for moulding
l.j inch thick 20 per cent added; 1J, 33j per
cent, added; 2 inches 50 per cent, added
to the above rates.
BLINDS. *
Half sta-ionarv slats, or ail rolling 70 cents
per foot in length per pair--taus a window
6$ ieet long, $4.55 per pair.
SASH.
8x10 9 cts. per light, primed and glazed 23cts.
10x1211 “ “ “
10x1613J “ “ “ “
10x1815 “ “ “ “
12x14 15 “ “ “
12x1616 “ “ “ “
12x1817 “ “ “
POWELL & STALLINGS,.
Attorneys at Uaw
NEWNAN, GA.,
W
J ILL practice in the several Courts of Law
and Equity in the Tallapoosa and Cow
eta Circuits, and in the United States District
Court for the State of Georgia.
Special attention given to the compromising
and collecting of Old Claims; amd Administra
tion, Conveyancing, &e.
All business entrusted to them will receir*
prompt and faithful attention.
JOHN W. POWELL, J. E. STALLINGS,
Newnan, Ga. Senoia, G».-
March 9-lZm.
30
36
41
41
46
50
56
Address all orders to Prof. H. H. Kayton.
believe keep house,’ a lew yards distance ; Coax.—White—. . 0 ,.
from each other—neighbors as it were.— Bacon. - — 2s - 1 * j poierfuL and Will remove the diseases enuiner-
One ot them says to the third little giTl. CoFFFE 30 0 35 ; their curative properties are not overestimated. ;
‘There, now, Nelly, you go to Sarah s
house, aud stop a little while and talk,
and then you come back and tell me what; Steeu.—per pound
she says about me; and I’ll talk about her; j
then you go and tell her ail I say, and
then we ll get mad and don’t speak to j
each other, just like our mothers do,, you | Eggs.—Per Doz.^-
know, 0 ! that’ll be such fun/ > Butter.—Per lb..
Iron.—’per pound.
Salt.—Liverpool per sack...
Virginia
75
@
1 00
13
(a?
“17
,00
@1
;s"oo
30
fa
35
15
@
221
12 m
15
1.2J
10
(Sf
12*
&
3 75
3 15
20
25
15
25
Gr
30
12x20 18 “ “ “
Lip Sash 2 ceni3 a light extra.
s , 25! bloo-i—Qaitman Banner. I JgTAMgo^. dipped Tree of drajage.
no These remedies are innocent, and no person J Newnan, j- , - p
m _ j n*ed be alannc-d at taking them; yet they arc-
MASONRY.
4 LL kinds of Brick work, Plastering, Pa
per Hanging, &c., done on short notice,
j Also, special attention given to the fitting up
and erection of Tombs. Monuments, &c.
Thankful for past patronage, would respect
fully solicit a continuance of the same; Entire
satisfaction guaranteed.
Apply to JOHN LEDBETTER in person,
JULIUS ALLEN, Newnan, Ga.
feb. 8-tf. or J. A. BARRON, Hogans ville,”
AV. T. COLE,
X> B N T I S T,
Office No. 7, Masonic Building, Up Stairs,
NEWNAN, GA,
J- Co.. Wholesale Druggists. Savannah, Ga. _
B*--wire of counterf-rits. The genuine has Prof-
H. H. Kaytos’s signature on. each bottle and
k Por S ale by Druggists and country merchants , All kinds of PLATE WORK and PLUGGING
2-5 i generally. * _ july23-ly. i done with neatness and WARRANTED.
For sale in Newnan at th» Drug Store of Dr, 1 fey'Teeth extracted without pain by the nse
301 EDDY SMITH.. , of NARCOTIC SPRAY. [April 20-tf.
FURNITURE.
— :o:
Bedsteads, Mattrasse3,
Chairs, Lounges, Dining Tables,
S>de and Centre Tables, Washstands,
Whatnots, Wardrobes, Bureaus,
High and Low Baby Chairs,
Baby Carriages and Cribs,
Window Shades.
All low for CASH. A liberal patronage
solicited. THOMPSON, COLE & CO.,
Sept. 28-tf. Newnan, Georgia..