Newspaper Page Text
i
(T'ljt Mnumin ISrralit
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
Saturday Morning, April 25, 18G8.
Communicated.
Remember Your Friends.
Legal Advertisements.
The Sheriff and Ordinaries of Coweta ami
Orroll comiti' H will hereafter advertise in the
£c«nan Herald.
An Adam*' Cottage Printing Prr.a,
With five small f r.U of type, for sale at the
H-k Store. Drag: ts, and merchant* who
have much printing done, will do well to con-
iult their interests in this matter.
jfm. Younger «fc Cos' fine Pale A leal
C. Robison t.
(jennets’ best Porter at
C. Robison's.
A barrel of extra Apple Vinegar for 7act*.
, M atillon at
1 V C. Robison $
If you xchh anything stronger, or a good meal
tall at
Mr. Editor: The whites of Coweta county
’ would he disgraced in the eyes of all men if
they failed to adhere to their friends among
the blacks. Numbers of this race bad the
! canragc, in the late election, to vote for the
true interests of Georgia, and they should be
j made to feel that we appreciate their conduct.
! Let the whites in the country who come to
j town to have their hlacksmithing and other
j work done enquire of their white -friends who
! among the blacks stood up right, and they
then should patronize none other. IsJ this
thing note start and be kept up. More hereafter.
Citizen.
1 m.
C. Robison’s.
Constitutional View
OF TIIK
late war between the states,
Its Character, Conduct and Results,
BY
Ron. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS,
yk'e President of the late Confederate States.
All that our readers wish to know is, who is
the agent soliciting subscribers, for a work on
thin subject by Mr. Stephens will he read with
peculiar interest by Georgians. Mr J. V. Da-
v ;, in the sole agent for this county. Call <jn
him without delay.
W. M. REYNOLDS,
(Joyner of Public Square and Greenville Str.,
I1K.VI.KH IN
Cook Stoves and Tin Ware.
January 11-ly.
Sonirtlilng Every Honucwlff Should Have.
('all at W. M. Reynolds’ Tin Shop and get
you a Patent Metallic white wire Clothes’ Line
Rial wooden Clothes’ Pins.
If you want the gef.nino Beaver Hat, call on
I). A. COOK.
Kov. 30.1807—tf. Bay Street.
fVTSiglit Exchange on New York, iu
*ums to suit, by
j,ov. 23. -tf. SALOSHIW A CO.
M. Salosiun.
Geo. M. Hanvky.
SAJ.OSKIH & CO.,
Ootton Factors & Commission Merchants,
NEWS AN, GEORGIA,
Liberal CASH advances made and Taxes paid
on COTTON consigned to our friends in Augus
ta, Snvantiah, New York and Liverpool.
November 2-6m.
If you need a fine Shirt go to
Sept. 28-tf. JOE WEILL.
Blank Contracts with Freedmen
For Sale at this office. The form has been
approved by the Bureau Agent.
If von want n fine Hat, go to
Sept. 28 tf. JOE WEILL.
If you want a fine pairof Ladle's Shoes, goto
Sept. 28-tf. JOE WIEIiL.
If vou want the latest style of Hats, call ou
1>. A. COOK.
Nor. 30, 1807- -tf. Bay Street.
Communicated.
Blue-Eyed Annie.
BY WILFRED.
Bine-eyed Annie, here I sorrow
Absent from thee, and sigh
That my hope sees no to-morrow,
When thou’lt be ever nigh.
Ever nigh to cheer when lonely,
Ever nigh to sweetly 6mile;
That sweet smile which can only
All my weary hours beguile.
Blue-eyed Annie, softly, sweetly whisper
Once more those tales of love ;
I’ll heed them now, my angel sister,
As manna from heaven above.
Whisper again, my blue-eyed girl—
Whisper with those large blue eyes;
For there s not iu all the world
So much truth as iu them lies.
Whisper that you love—that you'll be mine
Through an age of endless bliss;
For what wouid be a world of time
Compared, dear Annie Lin, with this?
Eufaula, Ala., April 10th, 1868.
Special Telegram to the CinciniuUli Commercial.
Further Particulars of the Destruction
of the Steamer Sea Bird.
Estimates of the Number of Lives
Lost— Only Four Persons Known
to Have Escaped—Terrible Pic
ture of Scenes on the Burning
Vessel—A Singular Coincidence
in Evil Fortune.
jj^T’Sprvrtsmen can have their Guns and Pis
tols repaired by sending l-hetn to
January 11-12m BARNES’
ter If you want the correct time go to
BARNES’and have your Watch or Clock re
paired. [Jan. 11- 12m.
ffUTThe Ladies aui 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.
May-Day Celebration.
The patrons and friends of Professor Rhodes’
Institution arc invited to attend a celebration
to bo given at the School-house on the 1st of
May, at 4 o’clock, p. m. All are invited to
contribute and participate in a Picnic on that
occasion. By request of 1 iif. Tkacixeks.
The Election.
At the time of writing, Friday morning, the
managers are counting the votes* with closed
doors, and hence we cannot say how Coweta
has gone. The impression is that the contest
will be very dose. If we receive any reliable
news before going to press our readers shall be
furnished with it.
About 2,200 votes polled. Registered voters
about 3,000.
Ax Impartial Officer.—It affords us pleas
ure to record our testimony in favor of the
impartial conduct of Lieut. Ames, of the 16th
U. 8. Infantry, who was sent to Newnan by
Gen. Meade to keep order during the election
days. The whites and blacks were both grati
fied with his management—for the Lieutenant
afforded ample protection to all class of voters,
and did not use the influence of his position in
favor of either party.
Exactly Right.—The best of order was pre
served during the election days. But during
the three first days and early portion of the
fourth and last, a black negro, named John
Pinson, had been very officious, and had ren
dered himself obnoxious to all the whites and
many blacks by his impertinence and insulting
language to such blacks as voted the Conser
vative ticket So about 10 o’clock Thursday
morning he got into an altercation with Obe
(the barber) and also got a genteel caning.—
Both parties were arrested, carried before the
Mayor and required to give bond for their ap
pearance before him Friday morning. Obe
could have given a $50,000 bond, but John had
Ro friends and consequently was conducted to
prison.
Chicago, April 10.—The estimates of
the number of persons on the Sea Bird
still differ. As no lists were kept at the
different points, the names will probably
not be known for some time. The total
number on board, including passengers
and crew, is variously stated at from fifty
to one hundred. The total number of
known survivors is four : Albert Cham
berlin and Kdwin Ilennebery, of Sheboy
gan Fall ; H. L. Comstock, of Rome, New
York, and James Leonard, of Manitowoc.
A few others may survive, but there is
very little reason to expect it.
Mr. Chamberlain says: “When we
were off, about as near as I can reckon,
eight miles southeast of Waukegan, I
was awakened from a sound sleep by an
indistinct rumbling noise. When 1 open
ed the stateroom door [ found everything
in the direst confusion. Men, women
and children, many of them with scarcely
any clothing on them, rushed toward the
forward opening; all sorts of fearful cries
saluted my ears; the screams of terrified
women rushing past en dishabille : cries
of children, heavy imprecations and shouts
of men joined with the crackling of the
flames, the noise of the engine and roar
of the wind and water altogether com
bined to form such a scene of confusion
as I never had expected to be a witness
to in this world.”
“ Looking round I perceived that the
afterpart of the cabin was filled with
smoke, and noticed now and again quick,
angry forks of flames shooting through
it. The flames made such extraordinary
headway that it did not seem to me five
minutes’ time before the whole hurricane
deck was afire. The lower decks were as
yet untouched.
“ Upon reaching the forward deck I
helped the second mate to tear away as
much as we could of it in order to stop
the progress of the flames toward the
bow, At this time it was quite broad
daylight, and I should judge between six
and seven o’clock There was a very
heavy sea, and it seemed to be increasing
in volume. The crowd was huddled to
gether near the forward part of the how.
I made my way through the crowd as far
to the forward part of the bow as possi
ble. Many had jumped overboard before
this time into the water, and must have
! soon perished from cold,
j “ As scon as the cry of fire was raised,
and it was found to be making such rapid
1 headway, there was a simultaneous cry
from many “ Head the boat for shore.”
In carrying out this order, the helmsman,
through the excitement of the occasion,
or because the machinery of the wheels
: had already been damaged by the fire,
I put the rudder hard apart, and thus kept
: the vessel turning round; but she had
j hardly made more than one circuit when
the engines stopped working, and by this
time the hurricane and upper deck had
completely burned.
“ About half an hour after I had left
the state room there was not more than ten
men remaining on the wreck. By this
time I had worked my way to the most
forward part of the vessel. The men be
low me who were holding on to the sides
of the bow, were dropping off one alter
another, overcome by either heat or cold.
During all this time there were dead
bodies floating around the vessel, aud
many live persons could be seen battling
with the waves and desperately clinging
to chairs and pieces of the wreck. At
this time we were about eight miles from
the land ; the wind was blowing from the
east and we floated slowly toward the
shore.
“ About three quarters of an hour af
terward I had reached the forward deck,
I was surprised on looking around to find
but one other than myself upon the wreck.
This man soon afterward let go and was
drowned.”
Mr. Chamberlain was rescued by a boat
from the steamer Cornelia. He had lash
ed himself to the bowsprit, and the boat
coming underneath him, he severed the
rope with a knife, and dropped into the
boat.
From the best evidence which Captain
Goodrich, owner of the Sea Bird, has
been able to obtain, no effort was made
to stop the engine until circumstances
prevented its further motion. The re
sult was that the helm having been put
apart, the boat began to desciibe circles
of nearly a mile in diameter.
It is the impression of the United
States Inspector in this city that if the
engine of the Sea Bird bad been stopped
on the first alarm of fire, the small boats
could have been got out and tke Cornelia
allowed to couie alongside. It is his in
tention to give orders to all engineers,
that in case of fire upon boats the engines
shall be stopped immediately, thereby
stopping, to a great extent, the draft that
arises from the speed of the vessel.
A very remarkable coincidence is the
fact that only an hour or two before the
steamer Sea Bird was destroyed on Lake
Michigan, the schooner Sea Bird was
wrecked and sunk in twenty feet of water
on Lake Erie.
The Great Impeachment Fizzle.
There never was such a failure. There
never was such a stale, fiat, and unprofit
able conclusion to anything that so thund
ered and threatened in the prologue.—
Impeachment is the old case of forty
crows put into the pompous character of
a great political process. Forty crows, as
we are all aware, would hardly cover the
number, even as stated by those most
moderate in speech. Some said the flight
darkened the heavens, and at the last it
was barely possible to prove the presence
of one solitary little blackbird. So the
Nation that was assuicd its liberties and
peace were in danger from the countless
and heinous crimes of the Executive finds,
when it comes to evidence in court, that
the prosecution can not prove enough to
send a juvenile delinquent to the House
of Detention for two days. Six. days have
now been taken up by the prosecution,
and what has been shown ? On Monday
we had the windy and grandiloquent
opening of Butler. Since that it has
been proven that the President “ issued
an order ” for the removal of Stanton—
not that he had removed him or had not
the right to remove him or issue the or
der; the attempt has been made to prove
that the President conspired with soldiers
to oppose the laws, and this has resulted
in clearly proving that he did not so con
spire. And now the prosecution is prov
ing that the President said in his public
speeches, proposing to trench upon that
most sacred right—absolute freedom in
the expression of opinion. What is prov
ed here that can authorize the removing
a man from an office in which he was
placed by the will of the people? And
what is the whole result so far ? Only
that a grand occasion has been given for
Butler to strut and fret and plume him
self in the public eye. Only a chance
for this vaporer to show to the world that
there is no sphere of human endeavor in
which he is not equally incapable. He
was a general a little while ago, and he
made more noise in dispatches and orders
and proclamations than all the other gen
erals in the country together. lie was
the most mighty of all the heroes. But
the sum of his achievements in the field
is included in the names of Big Bethel,
Bermuda Hundreds, and Fort Fisher.—
He “ saved his men ” and his bacon ; and
he never was within teu miles of a battle
that it did not prove a disaster. Peace
came, and, not shamed into obscurity by
his failures, the mighty man returns to
politics and law. He leads the great case
of his party. He makes the same tre
mendous threats as ever, and as before he
dwiudles into pitiful insignificance when
brought to a practical test. Fortunately,
there was a way of pushing such leaders
aside in war. Let us hope that the radi
cals may not for a while learn that wis
dom.—N. Y. Herald.
Gen. Butler caught a Tartar yeste rday,
in the person of Col. Wallace of the
Twelth Infantry. In reply to a question
as to what business he had with Col.
Moore on the night of February 22d,
Wallace replied that Col. Moore sent for
him to say that his nomination for brevet
promotion had been set aside by the Sen-
: ate. Butler said that he had testified bc-
• fore the committee that Moore told him
he was rejected by the Senate, and he
wished to know why he had changed the
j expression now and used the phrase “ set
aside.” W allace, with an immovable
j countenance, looked for a moment stern-
■ ly at Butler, and then, in a clear, ringing
i respouse, said he was at perfect liberty to
use whatever phraseology he pleased.—
; The General subsided.
Raisins and Currants.
The numerous varieties of crapes which
produce the various wines of commerce
are the effects simply of different degrees
of climate and soil. Thus we find that
different districts produce fruit more or
less valued for the abundance or richness
of their juice. The small r berries are
generally the most esteemed for this pur
pose. In some districts, however, the
produce is quite unfit for wiue making,
and the fruits are then dried, and form
the raisins of our shops. All raisins,
then, whether they be Muscatels, Valen
cias, or whatever variety are, in reality,
true grapes, differing from the wine grapes
oely in size, or the absence of the juicy
principle which, to a considerable extent,
develops into flesh or pulp The best rai
sins are grown on the Spanish shore of
the Mediterranean, the climate about
Valencia and Malaga apparently suiting
them better than anywhere else. But
raisins are also extensively cultivated in
the lower parts of Greece, as well as in
other paits of the Continent. The Mus
catel is the finest kind of raisins imported.
The preparation, or drying, upon which
the value of the fruit, to a great extent,
depends, is, in its case, conducted differ
ently from that of the common kinds.—
Usually the grapes are gathered in
bunches when fully ripe, and hung up or
spread out to dry. These are afterwards
placed in vessels full of holes, and dipped
in a lie made of wood ashes and vanilla,
with the addition of a little salt and oil.
This brings the saccharine juice to the
surface, and causes the dark brown color
as well as the crystallization of sugar
which is so characteristic of the cheaper
fruit. The best varieties are simply
dried in the sun before removal from the
tree. The fruit is carefully watched, and
when at the proper stage of ripeness the
stalks of the bunches are partly cut through
and allowed to hang till dry. Amongst
the many varieties of raisins known in
commerce arc Valencias, Denias and Lex-
ias from Spain, and Malagas from Malaga,
in Granada.
All these varieties of fruit are import
ed into this country in what are commer
cially called boxes of half a hundred
weight gross. The small light colored
raisins known as Sultanas we receive from
Smyrna, and, as everybody knows, these
are devoid of stones or more properly
seeds. This seedless form has been
brought about by a higher state of culti
vation, and usually fetches a higher price
in the market. A common cheap fruit is
also imported from Smyrna, quite’the re
verse of the little Sultana, being of a very
dark color, and having very large seeds.
The little black fruits, which in a culina
ry sense are of so much value, and which
common usage and the corruption of a
word has taught us all to call currants,
are likewise a small, seedless variety of
grape. The word currant is derived from
Corinth, which was originally the princi
pal place of its cultivation. If the an
cient Corinth«o longer supplies us with
the bulk of this useful fruit, the whole of
our imports are still brought from the nu
merous islands of the Archipelago and
the neighboring shores of Asia Minor.—
Good H’onfs.
I>r. Franklin used to say that rich
widows were the only pieces of second
hand goods that sell at prime cost. '\ by,
Doctor!
A Wisconsin paper calls Gen. Burn
side “ Governor of the Sprague plants- J
tion, sometimes called the State of Rhode j
Islan p.”
The hall thief who was kicked down !
stairs the other day, concluded the leath
er trade showed signs of activity.—N.
Leader.
The Pacific Railroad is completed to
wiihin four miles of the highest summit
on the entire route.
The cost of the original Capitol at
Washington city was $1,400,000. The
additions, now nearly complete, will cost
$12,000,000.
Mr Adams has sent home three of the
Jack well Fenian prisoners whom the
British government released on his ap
plication.
A desperate lover in Ohio committed
suicide, ieaving a note expressing his
hope of meeting Susan in the next world
Unless he gives his address more fully,
she may have difficulty in finding him.
A Conscientious Widow.—A poor
man on his death-bed, made his will —
He called his wife to him, and told her
of the provisions he had made.
“ I have left,” said he, “ my horse to
my parents; sell it and hand over the
money you receive. I leave you my dog ;
take good care of him, and he will serve
you faithfully.”
The wife promised to obey, anil in due
time set out for the neighboring market,
with the horse and the dog.
“ How much do you want for your
horse?” inquired a farmer.
“ I cannot sell the ho r se alone, but
you may have both at a reasonable rate.
Give me a hundred dollars for the dog
and one dollar for the horse ”
The farmer laughed, hut as the terms
were low, he willingly accepted them.—
Then the worthy woman gave the hus
band’s parmts the dollar received for the
horse, and kept the hundred dollars for
herself.
Right shrewd widow, that.
Great Increase of Stock,
THE “LIVE DRUG STORE.”
REDWINE * FOX,
ATLANTA,
vited to examine our stock before buying elsewhere.
geohgia,
Just received 500 Boxes
French and Belgian Window Glass,
on special consignment, nt greatly reduced prices.
In store and to arrive
.0000 Dot. Ln mire til's Grnulnr Gttnlem Seed,
The most reliable grown in America.
Also a large and complete stock of
Drugs, 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 rent shortest profits for Cash only.
Druggists, Physicians. Merchants anti others
iu the surrounding counties, are respectfully iu-
Febrnary 15-ly.
REDWINE & FOX,
Corner Whitehall and Alabama streets,
ATLANTA, UA.
LOOK AT THIS!
MARRIED,
At the residenee of the bride’s father, on
the evening of the 16th inst„hv John P. R<»esp,
E»q., Mr. Jus. D. Sewell and Miss Amanda E.
Sewell. All of Coweta.
In Bowdon en the 10th instant, by N. Shel-
nutt, J. I. C-, T. B. Camp and Miss S. A. Kemp.
Thomas D’Abct McGee.—Mr. McGee was a
native of Ireland, and had been identified with
the organization known as the “ Young Ireland
Party.” With the failure of that movement,
he, as well as many of bis compatriots, came
to this country. For a time he was engaged
in journalism in New York, but afterwards
removing to Canada, he became a good and
loyal subject of the Crown, and has since
filled many positions of honor and trust. At
the time of the union of the provinces, he was
at the head of the Agricultural Bureau of
Canada. Mr. McGee was a fine classical schol
ar, a graceful and versatile writer. His most
pretentious literary work was a “History of
Ireland,” published about three years ago. As
an orator, Mr. McGee had few superiors, if
any, in the Dominion. With all the natural
eloquence of the Irish nature, his rare classical
attainments gave him an advantage over many
of his contemporaries: and few public men
had a stronger hold epon the sympathies of
the people. Mr. McGee’s nationality was evi
dent at a glance; nor was he of the finer clay.
Meeting him in a crowd, you might have taken
him for a drayman or a brick-layer. This
supposition was favored by his usually care
less dress. Like Greeley, he was partial to a
white hat, but it was generally much bruised
and battered, as if it had been in contact with
a score of shillalahs at an Irish fair. Mr. Mc
Gee was of a convivial nature, and a rare boon
companion. None were more ready than he
with a toast, a song or a jest. Less than a
year ago he joined a temperance society, after
ward leaving it for political reasons, bnt still
remaining true to his pledge. He was a bitter
opponent of Fenianism. For this reason it is
supposed he was assassinated.
A Blue Horse.—The “Blue Horse,”
now on exhibition in London, is fourteen
; and a half hands high, and has no trace
: of hair or roots of hair on any parts of its
i body; its skin is smooth and delicate
feeling to the touch like india-rubber,
and very warm, and forms in curious
wrinkles when the animal moves. It is
of a purplish gray color over the greater
part of the body; its face is buff, and
there is a large patch of the same color
over half the back, with numerous blot
ches ; the tail resembles that of a pig. —
At a distance it looks as if formed of some
variety of rare marble: It was obtained
by Mr. Lashmar, a merchant, in 1860,
on the Gaboon river, from a herd of quag-
gas, and sent to the Cape. It was brought
over to England in 1863, broken in at
Astlcy’s, and afterwards ridden three
parts of a season with Lord Stanford’s
hounds. It has been examined by Prof.
Spooner, of the Veterinary college, who
pronounced it to be eight years old, and
who also delivered a lecture ou it to his
I pupils. It does well in harness, but be
ing entirely naked, requires warm cloth
ing. It is symmetrically formed. When
first captured it was blue all over, with
the exception of one foot: but the blue
color gradually diminished after it was
brought to England, and the owner thinks
in time it will lose it entirely. He wash
es it daily in cold water, which, he says,
is necessary to keep it in health.
Exti’a Special JYotiee,
Beware of Counterfeits! Smith’s Tonic
Syrup has been counterfeited, and the coun
terfeiter brought to grief.
SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine article must have Dr. John
Bull’s private Stamp on each bottle. Dr. John
Bull only has the right to manufacture and
sell the original John Smith's Tonic Syrup of
Louisville, Ky. Examine well the label on
each bottle. If my private stamp is not on
the bottle, do not purchase, or you will be
deceived. See my column advertisement, and
rav show card. I will prosecute any one in
fringing on my right. The genuine Smith's
Tonic Syrup can only be prepared by myself.
The public’s servant,
Louisville, Ky. Dr. JOHN BULL.
For sale in Newnan, Ga., by
Da. J. T. REESE, Sole Agent.
Januarv 2-5-3m.
C/ieffa, Q/{? fa. } (2/jcccmfccr 10,
/ffeddid. ,y//:c03t((/c Jj fdo., Q&lfanla, (fa.:
(Peril fcmc?i: Q feeler colic d^iono/cncc uulfl df. tf^oi/c,
(ff’/tf (ar/cfjiffa and 0]afli?noie /iGUdcd, our ffocicly
fad doteimined /o yive you an older' for aff ldo (Jil*
iniunid.
vcb. d/da/ed 'ff aic vv/iicf wc ividf to con^e 'o ad- jfoie-
d 'ciy 0&cdfi ccha ffy,
fffefdon PPocmei,
Cfcciclaiy Cadi Q/(o/a. odoyitcu flu la f dfiaa.
Crockery, Ware and Table Cutlery to
Jlerchanls at Ntew York Prices.
Atlanta Ga., January 18-3m.
NEW ARRANGEMENT
AND-
J
The Galena Gazette has the following
joke: An attendant upon one of our
churches met a member of Grace Church
the other day, and rallied him on his ab
stinence from amusements during Lent.
He continued, “ I believe your church
keeps Lent.” “ Yes,” was the reply,
“ and l believe your church keeps mort
gaged.”
Married Women and Maids at
Dances.—The Imperial Review is trou
bled with the question whether married
women should dance. It says :
“ There is something almost unseemly
in the spectacle of a half dozen young
married women walking off with some
of the best partners in the room, while a
row of girls are sitting neglected against
the wall. Neither ignorance nor thought
lessness can be pleaded in excuse. Wo
men thoroughly know women, whatever
else they know ; and there is not one of
them that is not vividly conscious of what
heart-burning it causes a poor girl to hear
the music and watch the many twinkling
feet of a ball-room, and play the most ig-
nomini -us part of a passive spectator.—
Grown up women clutching all the toys
or sweetmeats off a Christmas tree at a
juvenile party, would not be a more un
natural spectacle. Grown men, eager to
win the skates at a round game got up
for lads at home for the holidays, would
not be more cruel or inhuman. We are
constrained to plead for tenderness and
consideration on the part of young women
who are married, toward young women
who are not. Might not Sidney’s words,
as he handed the draught of water to the
dying soldier at Lutzen, be profitably re
membered? “Thy need is greater than
mine.”
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 directiohs for their use in each and every
case. In place of the senselees potions our
grandmothers gave, we have the cunning inven
tions of men learned in the art of cure,adapted to
our necessities, at a nominal price. I’rid. Kay-
tox’s remedies consist of
KAYTON’S oleum YIT.E,
The great German Liniment for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia Pains in the Back, Joints, Breast or
Side, Nervous Hi adaciie, 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 aud 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 liumors in the
blood—Quitman Banner.
These remedies are innocent, and no person
nee’d 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. .1. Sdoiaous
d: Co., Wholesale Druggists, Savannah, Ga.
Beware of counterfeits. The genuine has Prof-
H. H. Kayton’s signature on each bottle and
box.
For sale by Druggists and country merchants
generally. ’ july 23-ly.
For sale in Newnan at the Drug Store of Dr,
EDDY SMITH.
'9
By which families can be supplied with
—AT—
ATLANTA PRICES,
Without paying the expenses of going after them.
:o:
Our FALL AND WINTER STUCK is now complete, to which we havo added tho 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,
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 eveiy department, and our goods will be sold as low as they can
be bought in the State of Georgia.
£^“-Will duplicate Charleston and New York bilL to merchants, adding freight.
CHAMBERLIN, COLE &, BOYNTON,
September 28-tf.
ATLANTA, GA.
R. D. COLE & BRO.,
Commercial Intelligence.
POWELL & STALLINGS,
Attorneys at X a a w
(Established in 1854,);
P REPARED to fill nil orders for S ASH, j ^ ^ > GrA.,
BLINDS, DOORS, Ac., at the following; YT7 TLL practice in the several Courts of Law
rates, subject to the fluctuations of the times: J \V anf j Equity in the Tallapoosa and Cow
eta Circuits, and in the United States District
NEWNAN MARKET,
! Friday, April 24. — Our quotations below \
; exhibit the correct state of the retail market. [
i The Cotton market has been active and j
j is high a3 26 cents during the week
Tne top of the market to-day is 26c.
The quotation should be undeistoodas ex- ;
i elusive of tax. Nearly all other markets are •
j quoted to inculdc the tax.
I Wheat $2.2-5 i
: Corn.—White Ox- 1 10 :
j Bacon. — 15 (<y 20 ,
j Flour.— $10,00 @16 00 ;
| COFPEE. 30 (tfA
j Sugar.— 15 do,
Prints.—per yard
Steel.—per pound
Iron.—per pound 10 0
Salt.—Liverpool per sack 0-
Virginia “ “
Chickens.— 20 (S>
Eggs.—Per Doz.—
Bctter.—Per lb 25 0
io j
224 ’
26;
12b
12* ;
3 7 -3
3 15 j
25 !
15 i
30
|
Price List cf R. D. Cole & Bro.
PANEL DOORS 8x7.
Two panels, 1$ inch thick, $3,00—50 cents per
side for moulding.
Four panels, 1^ inch thick, $3.50-—oO cent3
per side for moulding.
II inch thick 20 per cent, added: I5, 33§ per
cent, added; 2 inches 50 per cent, added
to the above rates.
BLINDS.
Half stationary slats, or all rolling 70 cent3 j
per foot in length per pair—thus & window
feet long, $4.55 per pair. |
SASH. I
8x10 9 cts.per light, primed and glazed 23ct3.
10x1211 “ “ “ “ “ 30 “
10x1613J“. “ “ “ “ 36 “
10x18 15'“ “ “ “ “ 41 “
12x14 15 “ “ “ “ “ 41 “
12x1616 “ “ “ “ * “ 46 “
12x18 17 “ “ “ “ u 50 “
12x20 18 “ “ “ “ “ 56 “
Lip Sash 2 cents a light extra.
J£^*A1I goods shipped free of dravage.
Newnan, Ga., Sept. 28-tf.
“ Are they going to take a bath ?” ask
ed Mrs. Persimmons, at one of oar thea- j
tres, as the dancers made their appear- j
ance to execute a well known figure.— ‘
Mr. P. said he guessed not, because they |
wear more than that at Cape May when i
t they bathe. 1
YOI AG J. LO\G
W. T. COLE,
dentist,
Office Ho- 7, Masonic Building, Tip Stairs,
NEWNAN. GA,
H AYING resumed the practice of Law. will
faithfnl’y attend to 3nch professional
business as may be entrusted to him in Coweta
ard adjoining counties. All kinds of PLATE WORK and PLUGGING
Fees graduated to suit the times. j done with neatness and WARRANTED.
figjp-Office in the Coart House.
N«wnsn, Ga., August 24-tf. 1
Conrt for the State of Georgia.
Special attention given to the compromising
and collecting of Old Claims, and Administra
tion, Conveyancing, &c.
All business entrusted to them will receive
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-
x\_ 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 LEDBE'ITER in person,
JULIUS ALLEN, Newnan. Ga.
feb. 8-tf. or J. A. BARRON, Hogansvilie,“
FURNITURE.
KfTeeth extracted without pain by the use 1 'A, ’ Q . r
•f NARUOTIC SPRAY. [April 20-tf. ] ^pt. 28-tf.
Bedsteads. Mattrasses,
Chairs. Lounges, Dining Tables,
S : de and Centre Tables, Washstand3,
Whatnots, Wardrobes, Burpaus,
High and Low Baby Chairs,
Baby Carriages and Cribs,
Window Shades.
All low for CASH, A liberal patronage
! solicited. THOMPSON, COLE & CO.,
Newnan, Georgia.