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mhhbhhHhHhhhmhhbn NEWMAN, GEOBGIA. Saturday Morning, MaTch 28,1868. Rags Wanted! Tb* highest market price paid for Cotton or Linen Rags at this office. B. Cates will receive subscriptions far Newspapers and Magazines, and guarantee the delivery of every number. ggr-j ugt received at the Book Store the cheapest edition of Dickens’ Novels ever issued from the press. Coweta Circuit M. E. Church South. Th« 1st Qtiarterly Meeting for the Coweta Circuit will be held at Tranquil, embracing the fnst Saturday and Sunday in April. y,b. 8-tf. I*. J. Davies, P. E. Constitutional View OF THE late war between the states, Its Character, Conduct and Results, BY Hon. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Vice President of the late Confederate States. All that our readers wish to know is, who is the agent soliciting subscribers, for a work on this subject by Mr. Stephens will be read with peculiar interest by Georgians. Mr. J. V. Da vis is the sole agent for this county. Call on him without delay. W. M. REYNOLDS, florae? of Public Square and Greenville Str., , DEALEIt IN Cook Stoves and Tin Ware. January 11-ly. If you want the geunine Beaver Hat, call on D. A. COOK, Nov. 30,1867—tf. Bay Street. jSTSiglit Exchange on New York, in gums to suit, by Nov. 23.—tf. SALOSIIIN A CO. M. Kaloshin. Geo. M. Hanvey. SA&0SH1S & CO., Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants, NEWNAN, GEORGIA, Liberal CASH advances made and Taxes paid on COTTON consigned to our friends in Augus ta, Savannah, New York and Liverpool. November 2-6m. If you need a fine Shirt go to Kept. 28-tf. JOE WEILL. Blank Contracts with Freedmen For Sale at this office. The form has been approved by the Bureau Agent. Tf you want a fine Hat, go to Kept. 28-tf. JOE WEILL. If you want a fine pairof Ladie’sShoes, goto Sept. 28-tf. JOE VVTELL. If you want the latest style of Hats, call on D. A. COOK, Nov. SO, 1867—tf. Bay Street. ^"Sportsmen can have their Guus and. Pis tols repaired by sending them to January ll-12m BARNES' (P9“lf you want the correct time go to BARNES’and have your Watch or Clock re paired. [Jan. ll-12m. w ITio Ladies can have their Jewelry re paired by sending it to BARNES’ January ll-12m. Save Time and Temper. Call at my shop and have your wife’s Scis sors sharpened for ten cents. Jan. ll-12m. Thomas Barnes. l^^^The Conservative Club of Coweta county will meet in file Court House to-niglit (Sat urday) to transact most impor tant business. J^et no one fail to attend. By order of the President. A. D. FREEMAN, Sec’ry. 1 $£^ a *There will be a Grand Rally of the Conservative party at ROCKY MOUNT, in Meri wether county, on Saturday, 4th of April next. Messrs. W. F. Wright, John S. Bigby and oth ers will address the meeting.— Let every body in the surround ing counties attend. Grand Mass Meeting at Newnan The Conservative party of .Coweta county have determined to hold a Grand Mass Meeting and give a Free Barbecue at Newnan, on Saturday, 11th day of April next. Let the counties of Carroll, Campbell, Heard, Fayette, Spalding, Meriwether, T roup and F ulton come in large delegations. George Pendleton, of Ohio, Ex-Gqv. Seymour, of B. H. Hill, H. S. Fitch, R. J Moses, of Columbus, and others will address the people. The work shall go bravely on. Atlanta Intelligencer, Griffin Star, LaGrapge Reporter, and all other papers friendly to the oause will please copy. See advertisement of J. B. Hunnicutt. jgy See certificate of Garlington’s Patent Cotton Seed Planter. |ff“Our Baptist friends are engaged in rais ing funds to purchase a fine Organ for their Church. We doubt not their efforts will be deservedly crowned with abundant success, after which all of our churches, to the credit of their members and the many liberal friends who aided, be it said, will be supplied with good church music. Powder Bread. Communicated. The Ticket, Mir. Editor: Dr. J. P. Taylor and E. Douglass are the men for Representatives. They are well qualified and very popular. This ticket will satisfy white men, and I may add their nomination is considered certain. Farmer. Communicated. A Suggestion. Mr. Editor: I would like to vote for R. Y. Brown and Dr. C. D. Smith for Representatives, although I would cheerfully support Douglass, Taylor or Abrahams. Conservative. Communicated. My Choice. Mr. Editor: I thank some kind friends for suggestingE. Douglass for Representative. He is emphatically my choice. He is a talented and worthy young man, and a promising young lawyer. I would not hesitate to guarantee that, as a Representative, he would do credit to his county, watch with eagle eye and defend with unshaken firmness the rights of his con stituents. Voter. Communicated. Mr. Editor. Allow me to suggest the names of J. C. WOOTTEN for Senator, and D. A. COOK and J. W. ABRAHAMS for representa tives. Coweta. Meeting of the Coweta Conservative Club. The Conservative Club ot Coweta County held an enthusiastic meeting in the Court-llouse on Saturday night last. The house was filled to overflowing. Several speeches were made and hailed with great applause by the crowd of eager listeners. Col. W. F. Wright, in a concise manner, explained the object of the meeting, and then calling the Vice President, Dr. C. D. Smith, to the Chair, submitted the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted : Resolved by the Conservative Club of Coweta Co., That we hold no man responsible for previ ous political opinions or actions, but do re cognize as coadjutors and co-laborers all who unite with us in opposition to the Constitution presented to the people of Georgia for ratifi cation by the so-called Constitutional Conven tion, recently held in Atlanta, and that we will cheerfully and cordially unite in the sup port of candidates for any office in the State who staud in opposition to the scheme pro posed in the aforesaid Constitution. On motion of A. J. Smith, Esq., a committee consisting of A. J. Smith, D. A. Cook, Wm. Goldsbery, Thomas A. Grace and Young J. Long, was appointed to select delegates to represent the county in a Convention to be held for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the Third Congressional District. Said committee reported the following names: W F Wright, Hugh Buchanan, R Y Browu, J M Hill, G 0 Wynn, E Martin, J E Stallings, J W Tench, A D Freeman, J L Calhoun, Ben Leigh, T A Grace, D A Cook, Wm A Turner, J P Taylor, G K Dennis, Wm Gerrold, W M Sparks, W B Berry, A J Smith, L R Ray, J H Hunter, J C Wootten, as delegates to said Con vention, and also recommend Columbus as the place of meeting. Received and adopted. On motion of L R Ray, Esq, a committee, consisting of L R Ray, W B W Dent, E Doug las, Jeff Scroggins and G B McDonald, was appointed to prepare further business for the house, which committee submitted the follow ing report: We, the committee appointed by the Chair to prepare further business for the house, re commend Wednesday, April 1st, for the meet ing of the Convention to be held in Newnan to nominate a candidate for Senate in the 36th Senatorial District. ; We further recommend that the following geutlemen represent this county in said Con vention : Green K.Dennis, Sterling Elder, W B Pinson, Richard Bridges, W T Oarmical, Amis Person, Anselm Leigh, Wm GerFold, Andrew Brown, J F Cook, John Abrahams, Tbos Banks, Jos Hadin, Alfred CraufoFd, John Arnold, Maj Norwood, Dr Robert North, John D Ray, A B Hill, Tollison Kirby, John D Simms, Robt Orr, J V/ Clarke, Wm Dennis, Wm Alien, W U Anderson, W G Herring, E Douglass, Dr R Y Long, Alfred Hunter, Jos Kingsbury and Robt Moreland. We further recommend that the counties of Meriwether and Campbell be notified of the time and place of meeting, and requested to send delegates to participate in the Convention. We further recommend the first Tuesday in 4pril as a suitable day to nominate candidates for the Legislature aqd all the county officers, and suggest that each District send five dele gates to assist in said nomination. We suggest that J C Wootten, J W Wiley, Afred Hunter, J J Pinson and C Robinson represent this district, and that these delegates have authority to fill vacancies should any refuse to act. We would also beg leave to submit the fal lowing resolutions: Resolved, Tbat the thanks of the Conserva tive Club bo returned to the ladies who on this, as on former occasions, have encouraged us by their presence, and to the Newnan Brass Band for their services dqriug oqr m ee t* n S- Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Newnan Herald. Adopted. \y. F. Wrjqht, President. C. D. Smith, V. Pres’L A. D. Freeman, Sec’ry. Qn January 1st 1868, the United States Navy contained 230 vessels with an aggregate toqpage of 140,746, and car rying 1,910. guns. There are 54 iron clads, 101 screw steamers uud 44 paddle steamers, the balance being vessels.— Twenty-two vessels are in course of con struction, and on New Year’s day 59 ves sels were in actual service.. The Ice and the Snow. “ You are white as - a sheet.” said the ice to the snow. “ You are fainting; are you faint ?” “ My robe is spotless, and my fall noise,- less,” replied the snow. “ I think you lack firmness,” quoth tbo ice, “ and more solidity and weight would render you less the sport of wintry winds.” “ We’ve more to fear from the sun than from the wind,” answered the snow. “ Indeed !” observed the ice, “ I should pity your weakness on the approach of such a foe.” “ I shall commit myself to his mercy, by whiteness and purity,” said the snow. “ I shall resist his power by my hard ness and strength,” returned the ice. The sun now shed his beams on our two cold friends. The snow began to weep, and the ice to melt. “ Where’s your whiteness and purity now ?” said the ice. “ And where’s your firmness and strength ?” inquired the snow “ We are returning to the water from wh°nce we came,” said the ice. “Why; ’tis not death, but change,” joyfully exclaimed the snow. “ By this change we are becoming one,” said the ice. “ And seeking the lowest place, replied the snow. “ We can now ascend to heaven,” said the, ice, “ whereas we never could while I retained my boasted firmness, and you your vaunted whiteness.” Death is not a destroyer, but a restorer. As the revenue service is intimately connected with the customs, let us repeat a story told us by CaptKobbett of the“Fire ■ Fly,” (not the true name of captain or craft by the way.) One year Captan K. being off duty on the Pacific coast pitched his temporary tent on shore among the Califounia min ers. He spent his time in shooting deer, then very plentiful in the locality he had selected ; and occupied a hut conjointly with an old Spaniard, a lineal descendant b" Pizarr . Hard by, another hut was ten - ted by one Johnny Scott, an old Texan ranger, and by one of the greenest of youths, appropriately named Green. One morning Captain Kobbett had been engaged in baking wheat cakes on a griddle. The deer fat with which he greased the pan had taken fire and been instantly extingui.-bed, but, as a result there, were a few black specks in the bred. Green happening in, the Captain invited him to breakfast. “Wall, said Green,” “I swow, this here’s the best bread I’ve eat since I’ve been in the diggins—light and tewthsone —but what’s these here little black specks in it ?” “ Oh,” replied the captain, gravely, that’s the powder I rise it with.” “ Powder ?” “ Yes—gunpowder—the best yeast in the world.” “ Thunder,” said Groen, “ I never heard of risin’ bread with powder.” “ I never heard of making good bread without. Put in plenty of powder, knead it into the dough, and you’ll be sure to have your bread as light as a feather.” Green went back to his hut with a new wrinkle. “ Scott,” said he, I’ve been down to Kobbett’s and eat the all firedest good bread l ever sogged my tooth into.” “ Well ?” “ Wall, he toll,d me his secret. It’s the powder done it. Ever you heard tell of rising bread with powder?” 11 Never heard of making bread good without,” replied Scott, gravely, catching the joke at a flash and relating some cor roborative military experience. “ Scott,” said Greeu, “ I’ll tell you what - to-morrow mornin’ I’m goin’ to spread myself. Darned if we don’t have light bread once; darn the expense and hail Calumby.” The next morning Green rose bright and early, and went to kneading bread. Scott rose up iu his bed and superintend ed the operations. “ How much powder have you put in?” he inquired. “ About five fingers,” answered Green. “Ain’t that enough for yuu and me ?” “Pshaw,” said Scott, “it will be as heavy as lead.” “ Well, then,” replied Green, suitting the action to the word—here goes the horn full. Darned if we don’t have one good batch.” Just before lie was ready to put his bread into the pan, Scott said he’d step out and be back in five minutns. Making his way to Kobbett’s ranclie, he encountered that worthy officer. “Well,” said the captain, “ what’s up? You seem bursting with suppressed laugh ter.” “ Well, I may be,” answered Scott.— “ Keep an eye on our ranche—that’s all I have to say—and in about ten minutes you’ll see.” Sure enough, in about ten minutes a dense black smoke was seen issuing from the ranger’s hut, accompanied by a hiss ing and spluttering like that of a ten pound rocket starting on its flight. Out., bounced Green, his face as black as a chimney back, his whiskers and eyebrows singed off. As soon as he recognized Kobbett, he stumbled up to him and called out in a tone between a blubber: “ Look a-here, old Kobbett, yer can’t fool me with yer powder bread !”—Bos ton Bulletin. Castles in the air—Chignons. It is rumored that Stanton is in train ing to set up a boarding house. An old lady died lately in Maine, who was so deaf that she never heard of the late war. A white man and a negro arc running for the Governorship of Louisiana. The negro is said to be running decidedly ahead. Union county, Ohio, boasts a giant seven feet three inches in his stockings, sixty-nine inches around the chest, and . weighs five hundred and thirty-six pounds. During the siege of Vicksburg it is rc- : ported that two balls—one a Minnie and ; the other from a Belgian rifle—fired from ‘opposite points, met iu raid-air, and were almost completely welded together. A corps of artists connected with the principal illustrated weeklies are cn route to Washington, to photograph the scene in the high court of impeachment. A special artist from the London Illustrated News is said to be among them. General Pike, in a letter from Wash ington to the Memphis Appeal, comp’ains that the ladies oa Pennsylvania Avenue are not so beautifully attractive as the Creoles he left behind him in New Or leans. Mrs. F. Noyes, of Annnesbury, 31 assa- chusetts, recently killed a Brahma rooster which had embezzled thirteen nickel cents, two two-cent pieces, a»>d other indigesti ble articles. The funds were extracted from the misguided biped’s craw. A prominent gentleman of Stamford, Connecticut, who married a young mil liner about a year ago, has had a wife and two children to appear suddenly to him from Australia. She will let him alone for thirty thousand dollars. A lady went up a fashionable street yesterday at high noon with a great r#ke. Nor did the circumstance excite much re mark, lleason : It was the rake made by her own long, draggling dress. The rake took along everything laying round loose, with sufficient land to ornament Senators and members are besieged with applications for tickets of admission to the impeachment trial. It is said that parties are trying to get them to offer them for sale. They can readily be sold for $20 each. It will require a pretty sharp lookout to keep them from being counterfeited. Communicated. Mr. Editor: Permit me through your valua ble paper to suggest the name of D. A. COOK as a suitable man for Senator. This gentleman is very popular and will make a strong race. Campbell. Communicated. Mr. Editor: We respectfully announce DAN IEL SWINT as a candidate for Treasurer of Coweta county, subject to the ratification of the Convention to be held at this place April 7th. Dan has served us faithfully on the bat tlefields, lost an arm, and is eminently qualified to fill the office. Many Voters. f!f°We are authorized to announce W. S. BEADLES as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the rati fication of the Convention to assemble April 7. We are authorized to suggest L. S. YOUNG as a candidate for Tax Collector of Coweta county, subject to the ratification of the White Man’s Convention to assemble on April 7 th. We are authorized to suggest the name of A. W. N. WILSON as a candidate for Tax Collector, subject to the decision of the Conven tion to be held in Newnan Tuesday April 7th. j&STWe are authorized to suggest the name of W. B. W.DENI as a candidate for Sheriff of Coweta county, subject to the ratification of the White Man’s Con vention soon to assemble. OBITUARY. The 5?ebra, different shades of hair on the same head, is a new varity in Paris. There were a hundred and fifty shooks by earthquakes at La Union. San Salva dor, during the month of February. Five to sis a day- Where’s Seward ? An intelligent lad of six summers, the son of a down east Senator, recently visi ted the insane asylum at Augusta, Me., \ and told his inquiring father on his re* j turn, that they were “ making speeches just like the Legislature !” The high sheriff of an English town j the other day presented to the Judge of Assize a pair of white gloves, in token j that there were ao prisoners to try. [An j old custom.] Mrs Caledonia Dougherty Broods was born in Newnan, December 22d, 1S28, and died in Newnan, November 2d, 1867. She was mar ried to E. A- Brooks in 1852, and lived an or nament to the little domestic sphere In which she moved, a devoted wife and a modle woman, Such were the attractive qualities of her mind and heart as to render her almost an idol in the family circle, and the general favorite of all who knew her. Jfer disposition was amiable, gentle, kind— her affections ardent and her attachments strong. She loved her friends with a true sin cerity, and had no enemies to hate. The sprightliness and vivacity of her mind, tjie genial pleasantness of her manners, .and the open, blameless sincerity of }ier tjmpwtef, com, bined with all the ennobling charms uf lovely womanhood, could not fail to win for her a large circle of friends and admirers. How deeply she is missed in that circle, how pro foundly regretted, the sadness and sympathies of a whole community, in view of her death, will amply testify. Her Christian character was beautiful, com sisteqt aqd without reproach. She Joined the church at the early age of thirteen. But al though beginning so young, she never faltered in her religious course, or betrayed the high trust she had assume.!. Her whole after life was a calm, consistent, uniform exemplification of the genuineness of her conversion and the purity of her faith.— She was truly an excellent woman ; the best of all earthly things—a genuine christim lady.— The beauty of her unobtrusive piety was never obscured by the exuberant vivacity of her spirits when in health, nor marred by the suf ferings to which she was exposed from nervous infirmities and a fEeble constitution. She was ever faithful in her duties to God and unwaver ing in her love to His pause. Her place in the sanctuary was never vacant when it was possi ble for her to be there. She loved the church devotedly ; she loved its miuistiy—its privile ges—its revival seasons, and was always ready for the promotion of every good work, by her example, her efforts and her influence. Sad and strange, to mortal view, was the mysr tenons Provideuce’thatfcalled her so soon away from the happy associations and the useful sphere in which she moved. Sad indeed was the blow that fell so suddenly upon the hearts of the loved ones of her home—already broken and bleeding frqnj recent bcreaveiqcqts. But her end was like the life she had ITved—calm r peaceful and full of assurance. But a short | week before her death, she had been called to | mourn the loss of a beloved father, upon whom j she doted with all the fondness of her loving j nature. From the moment of his death th<? j powers of nature gradually gave way, and she | fell asleep in Jesus, calmly as infancy upon the j maternal bosom, without a pang, without a : struggle. Just a little while before she breath- | ed her last she aroused to consciousness from 3 j j state of protracted insensibility, only long j enough to assure her weeping frieml* of her un faltering trust in Jesus to the last—then winged | her flight to the home of the pure and good iu I glory. While we mourn her loss so deeply on j Earth, we know that Heaven has gained an- ! other sainted spirit, and that amid its unfading splendors she “ rests from her fcibors and her works do follow her.” E. P. Brscu. Great Increase of Stock. THE “LIVE DRUG STORE.” REDWINE Sc FOX, oATIiANTA, MARRIED, Bv Elder Jas. Hall, on the 19th inst.. at the residence of Robert Orr. Mr. Walter G. Orr. of Coweta county, Ga., to Miss Uurdesa Sims, <. f Coosa county, Ala. - — — AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS. Vicksburg, Miss., Aug. 9,1S63. 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 general debilitv and prostration of my system, 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. 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 with 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 had been in bad health, tried them, and he also improved. Dr. Coffee, who had been in bad health for several years—stomach and liver affected—im proved very 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 tliis fall, especially of your Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla. Ship me, via Memphis, Giro Rickett & Neely. Respectfully, C. B. Walker. For sale in Newnan, Ga., by * Dr. J. T. REESE, Sole Agent. January 25-3m. 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. Kavton supplies the public with the most effectual remedies that ed ucated skill can derise or art can produce, with explicit directiohs for their nse in each and every case. In place of the seiiselces potious our grandmothers gave, we have the cunning inven tions of men learned in the art of cure, adapted to our necessities, at a nomiual price. Prof. Kay- ton’s remedies consist of KAYTON’S OLEUM VIT.E, The great German Liniment for Klienmatism, Neuralgia Tains 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. KAYTON’S DYSPEPTIC PILLS. For Dyspepsia, Bilious Disorders, Costiveness, Sick Headache, and all Disorders of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and as a spring and fall medicine to carry off the rankling humors in the blood—Quitman Banner. These remedies are innocent, and no person need be alarmed at taking them; yet they are powerful, and will remove the diseases enumer ated above. A trial will satisfy every one that their curative properties are not over estimated. Address all orders to Prof. H. H. Kayton, Savannah, Ga., or to the Agents A. A. Solomons <& (Jo., Wholesale Druggists, Savannah, Ga. Beware of counterfeits. The genuine has Prof- H. H. Kayton’s sigqatjirg qu c^ph bottle and box. For sale by Druggists qod country merchants generally. july 23-ly. For sale in Newnan at the Drug Store of Dr, EDDY SMITH. Commercial Intelligence. NEWNAN MARKET, Friday, March 37,—Our’ quotations below exhibit the correct state of the retail market, The Cotton market has been active and is high as 21j cents during the week The top of the market to-day is 21 ]c. The quotation should be undeistoodas ex.- clnsive of tax. Nearly all other njarkpts arp quoted to inculde the tax. Wheat $2.25 Corn.—White. @ 1 10 Bacon. — 13 (a) 17 Flour.—..,,,,.$10,00 @16 00 Coffes.— - 30 @ 35 Sugar.— 15 @ 22i Prists.—per yard 1220 Steel.—per pound 12£ Iron.—per pound 10 @ 12A Salt.—Liverpool per sack,@ 3 75 Yirgiuja ** t* 3 15 Ohjcke.vs.— 20 @ 25 Eggs.—Per Doz.,— 15 Butter.—Per lb 25 @ 30 g-eoug-ia , Just received 50frBoxfes • French and Belgian Window Glass, on special consignment, at great!y reduced prices. In store and to arrive 5000 Doz. Landreth'i Genuine Garden Swd, The most reliable grown in America. Also a large and complete stock of Progs, Medicines and Dye-Stuffs, Jewett, Collier, Tremont and other brands of Pure White Lead from the most reli able Manufacturers; Linseed Oil. Lard Oil, Machine Lubrica ting Oil, Tanner’s Oil, Kerosene Oil; Turpentine, Wines and Liquors; Patent Medicines, and everything usually found in a First Class Drug House. All of which arc offered at wholesale and re tail at the very shortest profits for Gish only. Druggists, Physicians, Merchants And others in the surrounding counties, are respectfully in vite d to examine our stock be lore buying elsewhere. KLDWINJu & .fc UAj Corner Whitehall and Alabama streets, February 15-ly. ATLANTA, GA. LOOK AT THIS! Cfie/i/ta, G& fa., ^SeccTn^et'r 40, 4B6j. ^yflc&Uc/e r (?o., Orfotfanla, Ocntfcmen: Q'lcjftcr' colteb^io7u/e / iic& wil/l 0^At/ac/&fjifua anc/ SBa/timoie dotcMb, oar Society /iaf e/cteimincc/ to yt ve yoa a7i oic/cr ^or add tde Sid* vei. dddated JVale w/dltcd me mid-d to con^ei ad- d/Jeiy 0hetfiect^addy y [fdedc/on d/ocmei, Sccietaiy £adt Qdoda. odoyticadtaiad dfiait,. Jt 7/uavid-. Crockery, Glass Ware and Tabic Cutlery to merchants at Yew York Prices. Atlanta Ga., January 18-3m. NEW ARRANGEMENT -AND- By which families can be supplied with mm ffiii ATLANTA PRICES, Without paying the expenses of going after them. —,— :o: Our F^LL AND WINTER STOCK is now complete, to which we have added the new feature of Carpets in Every Variety, We can fill your bill from a paper of Pins to a Parlor Carpet, any and all of them cheap er than you have bought since the war. We propose to send samples, with prices attached, to any family who will write for them, aqd 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 as they can be bought in the State of Georgia. ffSgf°Wiil duplicate Charleston and New York bills to merchants, adding freight. CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON, September 28-tf. ATLANTA, GA. DR. J. T. DOBBINS. DSHTJST, H AVING permanently located, respectfully tenders his professional services to the good people of Newnan and the surrounding country. All work done at his oriice shall be neatly and substantially executed in the most approved style, and warranted to j»|ve satis faction or the mosey will be returned. Teeth inserted on Vulcauite Plate at the following redneed prices: Full Upper or Lower Sets.,$30 Upper and Lower Sets.,.,,.,,..,.... 50 All operations performed on the natural organs with care, and the least possible pain to the patient. S^TERMS CASH.^S The best references can be given if required. gig-Office up stairs over Johnson £ Kirby’s store, opposite Sargent's, Greenville street, Newnan, Ga. [February 23-3m. R. fl. COLE & BRO., (Established in 18 5 4,) P REPARED to fill all orders for SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, &c., at the following rates, subject to the fluctuation's of the times: Price List of K. D. Cole & Bro. PANEL DOOPwS 3x7. Two panels, 1$ incI * $3,00—50 cents per side for moulding. Four panels, inch thick, $3,50—-50 cents per side for moulding. H inch thick 20 per cent, added; 1J, 33J per cent, added: 2 inches 50 per cent, added to the above rates. BLINDS. Half stationary 3lats, or all rolling fO ocqt3 per foot in length per pair—thus & window 6\ feet long, $4,55 per pair. SASH. 8x10 9 eta, per light, prirqed qqd glazed 23ots. 10x1211 U It it li U 30 it 10x1613j u u ti u li 36 a 10x18 15 u Ik u it it 41 u 12x14 15 it it •i Si u 41 a 12x16 16 il u it ti it 46 it 12x1817 it Li li a u 50 u 12x20 18 u it l! (4 56 is Lip Sash 2 cents a light extra. g^“All goods shipped free of drayage. Newnan, Ga., Sept. 28-tf. YOUNG J. UONG H AVING resumed the practice of Raw, will | faithfully attend to such professional I business as may be entrusted to him in Coweta [ and adjoining counties. Fees graduated to suit the times, yg°*Office in the Court Hoase, Newpan, Ga- ; August 2-f-lf, W. T. COLE, DENTIST, Office No. 7, Masonic Building, Up Stairs, NEWNAN, GA, All kinds of PLATE WORK and PLUGGING done with neatness and WARRANTED. |©*Teeth extracted without pain by the use •f NARCOTIC SPRAY. [April 20-tf. POWELL & STALLINGS, Attorneys at Xjaw NEWNAN, GA-, W 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, and Administra tion, Conveyancing, Slc. All business entrusted to them will receivs prompt and faithful attention. JOHN W. POWELL, J. E. STALLINGS, Newnan, Ga. Senoia, Ga. March 9-12m. MASONRY. A LL kinds of Brick work. Plastering, Pa- per Hanging, &c., done on short notice. 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, HogansviIle,“ FURNITURE. :o: Bedsteads, Mattrasses, Chairs, Lounges, Dining Tables, S*de and Centre Tables, Washstandfl, Whatnots, Wardrobes, Bureaus, High and Low Raby Chairs, Baby Carriages and Cribs, Window Shades. All low for CASH, A liberal patronaga solicited. THOMPSON, COLE & CO., Se^>t. 28-tf, NewnaD, Georgia,