Newspaper Page Text
(T'lje Ibrnm lernlL
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
Saturday Morning, May 16, 1868.
Legal Advertisements.
The Sheriffs and Ordinaries of Coweta and
Carrol 1 counties will hereafter advertise in the
\* f wnan Herald.
New Goods.
Kirby has just received and opened a stylish
&n d well assorted stock of New Goods, which
he is selling cheap for CASH.
___ »» »
Books! Books!
• B. Cutes keeps constantly on hand an
sorted slock of School Books, Standard and
literary Works, Gift and Toy Books, Novels,
Scientific Works, Sunday School Books, Hymn
fl.ioks. Bibles, Testaments, Stationery, Photo*
fra ph3 and Colored Cards,
Fresh Arrival of New Goods.
-,y e have just received a splendid stock of
p rCSg Goods, comprising the very lastest styles
_ctich as Mosenbiques, Lcnos, Barages, Linen
lawns, and a good many other goods too nu-
ri , rous too mention. We will sell them very
t [ItUP FOR CASH. Pletise call and examine
f , r yourself. No trouble to show goods.
May 2-tf.
JOE WEILL.
iYm. Younger tfe Cox fine Pale Ale at
C. Robison' i.
Harness' best Porter at
. C. Robison's.
\ barrel of extra Aj>ple Vinegar for 7 5els.
T ,rr qalloii at
C. Robison's
-If you wish anything stronger, or a good meal
tall at
l„, ~ ~—Robison-*.
W. M. REYNOLDS,
Corner of Public Square and Greenville Str.,
DEALER IN
Cook Stoves and Tin Ware,
January 11-1 y.
If you want the genuine Beaver Hat, call otb
1). A- COOK,
Nov. 30,1S07—tf, Bay Street-
|*TSight Exchange on New York, in
Bums to suit, by
Not. 23. -tf,
M. Salosiiin.
SALOSIIIN & CO.
Guo. M. IIanvet.
sa&osktb & 09.,
jotton Factors & Commission Merchants,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA,
Liberal CASH advances made and Taxes paid
i COTTON consigned to our friends in Augns-
, Savannah, New York and Liverpool.
November 2-Gm.
If you need a tine Shirt go to
Sept. 28- tf. JOE WEILL,
K vou want a fine Hat, go to
•Sept. 28-tf. JOE WEILL-
. **-■*•
If you want a fine pair of Ladic’s Shoes, goto
Sept. 28-tf. JOE WIELL.
If you want the latest stylo of Hats, call on
i). A- COOK,
Nov. 30, 1807—tf. Bay Street,
{♦/"Sportsmen can have their Guns and 1 is-
ls repaired’by sending ♦hem to
January 11-12m BARNES
you want the correct time go to
MINES’ and have your Watch or Clock ro
ared. {Jan.. lH2m.
[•"The Ladies can have their Jewelry re
ed by sending it tp PABNES
M)uary ll-12m.
Save Time and Temper.
ill at my shop and hayc'.youv wife s Soio-
sluupenod for tpij cents.
m. ll-12m. Thomas Barnes.
£f“Se,e uex>’ advertisement of Mrs. W it-ter.
CoxvKCfiONKRiES.—We invite attention totlie
advertisement of 51r. Georgo A- Birch. He
advertises that he has just completed.furnish-
jng an Ice Cream Saloon expressly for the la
dies, and is prepared to furnish everybody
“ami the rest of mankind” with everything
Or ..nything in the Confectionery line, mther
.cold, sweet or good, or all three combined.
Give George a call and patronise a \yorfcky
young man.
'incus.—Look out for the Circus on
the 25th. We know nothing of the
f this Company, but it is reported that
•y Grant rode around the ring and the
that jumped on his shoulder, will be
that day.
pro.vkment.—Our worthy Justices of the
rior Court ha,ve m^ule a contract with Mr.
[. llackney for enclosing the Court-House
with a neat aud substantial fcu.ee. M. H.
nv engaged in fulfilling his contract-. This
should be a source of pleasure to our citi-
. for the destruction of the iron railing
ug the way subjected the grove around the
't-House to dej.redatio.0 of stock, and its
ectiou by a fence which vviH he ornamental
be city is creditable to thejr Honors of the
rior Court.
irsiEs.—A band of Gipsies, composed of
, wopjen and children, and numbering fif-
or twenty, passed through Newnan Tues-
evening. They represented themselves as
ves of England, >-hq had, after leaviug
r native island, landed in New Orleans, but
ing that city unhealthy, were making their
' to Kentucky. They were travelling in
-horse Jersey wagons, and obtained a liv-
by telling fortunes, trading on muslins and
;es, an<J repairing damaged tin-ware.
Wheat.—From a few localities in this coun-
'? we have reports of rust, but it is generally
^needed that the prospects favor the belief
! hat there wili be an average wheat crop kar-
? e sted in Coweta. Judging from the accounts
Co >3tained in our exchanges, ifie same may be
of the entire State.
Newnan Mineral Springs.
Already a small number of visitors to the
.Springs have arrived in our city, and intend
spending the summer in our midst. We are
rejoiced at this fact, and believe the number of
attendants will be largely increased before the
begining of the sickly season. It is dow gen
erally conceded that onr Springs afford as fine
Chalybeate water as there is in the South.—
Moreover, there is no place of the same size in
the five Military Districts that can boast of as
many attractions for genuine j leasure seekers
as Newnan, Pure water, salubrious climate,
quiet, orderly citizens, first-class boarding
bouses, unsurpassed religious advantages, and
railroad facilities, combined with much else
desirable to render Newnan a pleasant summer
resort.
Members Elect to the Legislature—
Senate.
ffT’The spirit of emigration to Liberia is
raging among the negroes. Death to the man
who seeks to allay it.
Miles O’Reilly (C. G. Ilalpine), is col
lecting all his fugitive poems and prepar
ing to publish them in book form.
Gen. Sherman says he will stump the
country in opposition to “ a partisan con
viction of the President.”
Over twenty deaths by suicide hare
taken place in the United States during
the past week.
Every man who plants a shade tree in
Worchester, Massachusetts, is paid a dol
lar by the municipality.
Not Betrothed.—The reported be
trothal of Princess Louisa to the Crown
Prince of Denmark is denied.
An exchange suggests that druggists
are indictable for selling blisters, under
General Meade’s order against inflamma-
ory placards
The Radicals of Virginia have two can
didates fur Governor, Gov. Wells, the
Provisional Governor, and H. M. Bowden,
(negro,) of Norfolk. The negroes repudi
ate the white Radicals in that State.
/ Tills is pre-eminently the age of mon
uments. The Sandwich Islanders are
about to erect one in honor of Captain
Cook, as a slight atonement for the con
duct of their forefathers in eating him.
M rs. Ileavysides getting into an omni
bus the other day, heard a disagreeable
old bachelor make the grumbling remark :
“ Omnibuses were not made for ele
phants.” To this she replied : “ Sir, om
nibuses are like Noah’s ark, intended to
carry all sorts of beasts.”
The long talked-of bridge between Eng
land and France across the straits of Dov
er seems to be making some progress to
ward realization. The works of the mod
el of the international bridge are being
carried on with great rapidity, and in two
months it is hoped they will be forward
enough to permit of some practical expe
riments being made,
The Tomahawk gives the following:—
Corset—Venus’s housekeeper, who makes
the chest go as far as possible with the
hast waist. Cradle—A nutshell, in
which every boy appears a Colonel to
his mother. Dress—Thoonly habit which
woman is always thinking of improv
ing
Gonzales, one of the early settlers of
Texas, was killed by robbers some forty
years ago, but his murderers got nothing,
as he had taken the precaution to bury
his treasure. It has just been dug up,
§5,000 in Mexican dollars, by a lucky
fellow who discovered the secret ot its
hiding place.
A Prussian woman has revealed the
fact, upon her death-bed, that she sub
stituted her own child for the infant ot a
Countess, in whose employ she was some
thirty years ago. Both are alive, and
married in accordance with their widely
different stations, and the muddle is as
bad us can be,
An omnibus load of passengers were
grrested on Tuesday, in Boston, aud
searched to find a lady’s pocket-book,
which had been strangely abstracted. As
they filed into the station-house, the pick
pocket was shrewd enough to drop the
stolen article into the straw, where, after
the fun of the search, it was foqnd.
Tjik Seventeen Year Lijcfst.—Tbfi pdjtGr
of the California Missourian has fcejen handed
the following remarks upon the above subject
by Mr. J. C. Reed, who has seen this trouble
some ipsset appear three times :
The seventeen year locust, or cicada, will
make its appearance in a short time, as it is
within a short distance of the ground now.—
There are many rumors as to its deathly pow
ers, aud the large appendage resembling a
huge sting would seem to justily them, but no
fears need arise as it is perfectly harmless, all
naturalists haying filled to discover poisonous
matter ju the insect. Jts only mission above
ground is the propogation of its species, in
doing which it wifi actually drill to death
ipany v’oung fruit frees, depositing its eggs
mostlv in the branches of last years growth,
and will materially injure many forest and
shade trees; this, together with their incessant
grating uoise, constitute the amount of their
annoyance, which naturally can be of short
duration, as they partake of no food during
their short sojourn above ground. The name
of locust is sadly out of place when applied to
this strange insect, as there is no affinity be
tween them and the Egyptian loc-ust, which is
one of tire most voracious insects known.
* .■ •» *•
Is B4.D Lt'ck.—Henry FyalL, a negro Repre
sentative elect from Macon county, is now in
jail at Oglethorpe for perjury. It seems that
Fvall had been a resident of Bibb county-until
a few days before the election. He went down
to Macon county and announced himself as a
candidate. When be yraiked up to vote for
himself, a ckizeu challenged him as a non
resident. He forthwith took the oath and
voted. Immediate ly after the election he was
arrested aud imprisoned. And this is a sam
ple of the men to be sent to our legislative
assemblies, through the enfranchised and
easily duped race.—Dawson Journal.
Etkanttv never Exps.—Dr. Samuel Johnson
was much attached to a young man—an Intel
ligenf Italian. As the Doctor lay upon Ahe
couch from which be never rose up, he
his young friend to him and tenderly ai
eqjnly said: “ There is no one who has shown
me more attention than you have done: and
it is now right you should claim some attention
from me. You are a young man, and are to
struggle through life; you are in a profession
that I dare say you will exercise with great
fidelity aud innocence; but Jet me exhort you
always to think of my situation which must
one day be yours—always remember that lifc
fc short, and that ptepvity qever ends,”
1st District—Chatham, Bryan and Ef
fingham—Bradley, negro.
2d District—Liberty, Tatnall and Mc
Intosh—-Campbell, negro.
3rd District—Wayne, Pierce and Ap
pling—C D Graham, Dem.
6th District—Echols, Lowndes and
Berrien—Griffin, Rad.
7th District—Brooks, Thomas and Col
quitt— M C Smith, Rad.
9th District—Early, Calhoun and Bi
ker—R T Nesbitt, Dem.
10th District—Dougherty, Lee and
j Worth—-Welch, Rad.
11th District—Clay, Randolph and
i Terrill—Wootten, Dem.
12th District—Stewart, Webster and
Quitman—Moure, Dem.
13th District—Sumter, - Sohlay and
Macon—Jones, Rad.
14th District—Dooly, Wilcox and Pu
laski—Collier, Dem.
15th District—Montgomery, Telfair
and Irwin—McAuthur, Dem.
lGth District—Laurens, Emanuel and
Johnson—llicks, Dem.
18th District—Richmond, Glasscock
and Jefferson —Conley, Rad.
19th District—Taliaferro, Warren and
Greene—Adkins, Rad.
20th District—Baldwin Ilanoook and
Washington—Wallace, negro Rad.
21st DUtriot—Twiggs, Wilkinson and
Jones—Griffin, Rad.
22rd District—Bibb, Monroe aud Pike
—Speer, Rad.
23rd District—Houston, Crawford and
Taylor—Anderson, Dem.
24th District—Marion, Muscogee aud
Chattahoochee—lliuton, Dem.
25th District—Harris, Upson and Tal
bot— llighy, Rad.
26th District—Spalding, Fayette and
Butts—Nunnally, Dem.
27th Distriot—Clark, Walton and New
ton—Harris, Rad.
28th District—Jasper, Putnam aud
Morgan — Jordan, Rad.
29th District—Wilkes, Lincoln and
Columbia—Sherman, Rad.
30th District—Oglethorpe, Madison
and Elbert—Mattox, Dem.
32d Distriot—White, Lumpkin and
Dawson—Landrum, Dem.
33rd District—Hall, Banks and Jack-
son—Stringer, Rad.
34th District—Gwinnett, DeKalb and
Henry—Candler, Detn.
35th District—Clayton, Fulton and
Cobb—Winn, Dem.
36th District—Meriwether, Coweta and
Campbell—-Smith, Rad,
37th District—Troup, Heard and Car-
roll—Merrill, Rad.
38th District—Haralson, Polk and
Paulding-^—Head, Dem.
39th District—Cherokee, Milton and
Forsyth—Holcombe, Dem.
40th District—Union, Towns and Ra
bun—C J Welborn, Deni,
42d District-r^Bartow, Floyd and Chat
tooga-—Burns, Dem.
43rd District—Murray, Whitfield and
Gordon—Fain, Dem.
44th District—Walker, Dade and Ca
toosa—McCutchen, Dem.
Jefferson—B Ayer and A Stone, negro
Rads.
Jasper—Allen, negro.
Johnson—Meadows, Dem.
Jackson—Bennett, Rad.
Lumpkin—Price, Dem.
Liberty—Golden, negro Rad.
Liberty—Madison, Rad.
Lee—Lindsey and Page, Rads.
Laurens: Linden, rad.
Lowndes ; O’Neal, rad.
Health of Cows,
Good health in domestic animals is al-
j ways a matter of primary importance,
j As bad health in parents transmit a
[ tendency to disease in tho offspring, it is
i important that every kind of animals we
J desire to continue on our farms should be
j kept vigorous and healthy.
As domestic animals arc a source of
human food, it is of great importance to
preserve them in a healthy condition.
Morgan—A J W illiams, Rad., and M . Diseased meat carries its qualities into
; Floyd, Degro. ! the stomach of its consumer. It w a so-
j Macon—Lumpkin and Fyal, negro r i ous objection which vegetarians urge
i R’ af18 - | against the ose of animal food, that the
Marion—W M Butler, Dem.
Monroe—Ballard, Rad.; Cower, negro
Miller , Rad.
Members Elect to the Legislature—
Lower House.
Appling—lleddiah, Dem.
Bryan—Houston, Dem.
Bibb—Turner, negro Rad. Franks and
Fitzpatrick, white Rads.
Butts—llarkness, Dem.
Bartow—F M Ford and M J Crawford,
Denis.
Baker—A W George, Dem.
Brooks—W A Lane, Rad.
Burke—Three Rads.
Baldwin—O’Neil, negro Rad.
Berrien—Paulk, Dem.
Ranks—Bell, Rad.
Bulloch : Hall, Deni.
Columbia—Moon, negro, Rice, Rads.
Calhoun—Peppe, Dem
Chattooga—C C Cleghorn, Dem.
Clark—Matt. Davis and Alf. Richard
son, negro Rads.
Chattohoochee—McDonald, Dem,
Clay—Turnipseed, Dem.
Cobb—Anderson and Gcber, Dems.
Chatham—Osgood and Porter, white
Rads.; Sims negro.
Crawford—-Vinson, Dem.
Clqytoi)—Clpud, Dem.
Carjroli—Long, Dem.
Campbell—Zellars, Rad.
Chuck—Guilford Lastinger, Rad.
Coweta—Scroggin and teesyell, Rads,
Catoosa ? Fewlar, DeuL
Colqujt: Watkins, Rad.
Camden : Hillyer, raj.
Charlton : Smith, rad.
Coffee : J. R. Smith.
Cherokee: Perkins, dem,
Dawson—Perkins, Rad.
Dade—Nesbit, Dem.
DeKalb County—W H Clarke, Dem.
Dougherty—Pull. Joiner, negro Rad.
and A R Reid, Rad.
Dooly—II Williams, Dem.
Decatur : Powell, Heyden, rads.
Echols.—R W Phillips, Dem-
Early^H C Fryer, Dem.
Effingham : Rawls, dem.
Emanuel, Gillis, dem.
Elbert: Tate, dem.
Franklin—Harrison, Dem.
Forsyth—Kellogg, Dem.
Fulton—Sisson, Taliaferro and Gallant,
Dems.
Fayette—John Hule, Den*.
Floyd—Scott aBd Ballenger, Dems.
Fannin : Hearn, rad.
Gilmer : Ellis, rad,
Glyun : Hall, rad.
Gwinnetfcrr-Nash and Parks, Dems.
Glasscock—NkOp, Dam-
Green—MqW bortey and Colby, Rads.
Gordon : R. A. Donaldson, Dem.
Hart: Allen.
Harris—Hudson, Rad., Williams, ne-
gro.
Habersham—Erwin, Denj-
Hall—Cochran, Dem.
Hancock—Harrison and Barnes, ne
groes.
Haralson—Brock, Rad-
Henry—Maxwell, Bad.
Houston—-Duncan, Matthews udJ Fel-
dtr, Dems.
Heard—Shackelford, Dem.
Harris—Hudson, Dem., and Williams,
negro Rad.
Jones-rr-W H McCulloch, Dem,
Murray—Harris, Dem.
Mitchell ; Rusty.
Miiton—Hook, Dem.
Madison—Moore, Dem.
Muscogee—Smith, negro Rad., and
Merriwether: Chambers,
Mauli, white Rad.
Newton —A H Zachry and A Living
ston, Dems.
Oglethorpe—Adkins and Cunningham,
Rads
Pike—Seals, Dem.
Polk—L. II. Walthall, Dem,
Pierce—Carpenter, Ptad.
Pulaski—-Buchan and Salter. Rads
Putnam—Prudden, Rad.
Pioken3 ; Darnell, rad.
Paulding: Strickland, rad.
Quitman — Warren, Dem.
llandoph—Tumlin and Goff, Dems.
Richmond—Tweedy and Bryant, white
Rads., and Beard, negro Rad.
Rabun—M F Cannon, Dem.
Sumter—John A Cobb and G R Har
per, Dems.
Spalding—Ellis, Dem.
Stewart—11 qmber and Rarnum, Dems.
Spriven—W D Hami ton, ind.
Schley : Rainey, rad.
Telfair : (No election.)
Tatnall: Surrency, dem.
Thomas: Evans, Carson, pads.
Towns : Johnson, rad.
Taliaferro—Holden, Dem.
Twiggs—Hughes—Rad.
Terrill—Harper, Dem.
Troup—Caldwell and McCormick,
Rads.
Taylor—Wilcher, Dem.
Talbot—Bethune, white Rad., and Cos-
tin, negro Rad.
Thomas—J R Evans, Dr. Carson, Rads.
Upson—Drake, Dem.
Union—J II Penland, Dem.
Wilcox—Johnson, Dem
Wilkinson—C II Hooks, Rad.
Walton—Sorrells, Rad.
Wayne—Rumph, Dem.
Worth—J W Rouse, Dem.
Washington-—rW G Brown and R W
Flournoy, Dems.
Wilkes—Richard Bradford, Dem., and i,
BpJchej?, negio Rad.
White-—Kytle, Dem.
Whitfield—Shumate, Dem.
Walker—Gray, Dem.
Web3ter=—Geo L Rosser, Dem.
Ware; Smith, dem-
Warren : Neal, Gardner, Rads.
{artificial circumstances in which animals
1 live, aud the bad treatment they receive,
: render them unhealthy. As an unhealthy
I animal does not cutisume food to as good
advantage as a well one, it is economical
j to avoid disease.
As comparative misery and discomfort
accompany disease, it is humane as well
Hall, Rade, j as economical to see that the animals un-
i der our care enjoy as far as possible
1 their creature comforts,
j i)aph of those circumstances is a suffi
cient reasop ior guarding wi r h scrupulous
care the health of the auimals we feed ;
but when we derive milk from animals, it
is doubly important that they are kept
free jrotp every objectionable taint. A
sickly cow not only yields a diminished
profit, but she yields a sickly milk in a
higher degree than her flesh.
If a cow eats anything that hasastrong
or disagreeable odor, it appears in her
milk.
If a cow eats anything medicinal, it
comes out in her milk.
If she is feverish her milk shows it.
If the has sores about her, it may be
found in her miik.
if she is fed upon decayed or diseased
food, her milk, since it is derived from
her food, will be imperfect. It is as im
possible to make good milk from bud f°°d
as to make a good building from rotten
timber.—Zfitlle Falls Farmer.
11 Sonny, my dear, you have a dirty
face.” “ Can’t help it, uia’m—dad’s a
black republican.”
Ashley says he will vote for the first
negro iu Congress as Speaker. Perhaps
Ashley won’t be there to vote.
The Queen of Saxony has been shock
ed at the untidy and dishevelled ” coif
fures of some American and English la
dies, and has given orders to exclude from
court those who appear with their hair
hanging loosely about their shoulders.”
A lady near Boston boasts of the pos
session of a pair of ear-drops made from
“ liver ” brought from Mount “Vocife
rous ” during the recent “ disruption ’’—
We have heard of a man who claimed to
have brought a piece of the saliva from
the crater.
Commercial Intelligence,
NEWNAN MARKET,
Friday, April 24. — Our quotations below
exhibit the correct state of the retail markc*,
The Cotton market has been active anj
is high as 26 cents during the week
Tne top of the market to-day is 26c.
The quotation should he undetstoodas ex
clusive of tax. Nearly all other markets are
quoted to incqlde tfie tax.
The Thundering Spring.
Jeffersqn County Prisoners Turn
ed Over to Civil Authorities.—Gen.
Sibley t-day ordered the thirteen prison
ers, who have been confined here far the
past two months, turned over to the She
riff of Jefferson county, who is here with
a warrant, ior their arrest.
The circumstances which occasioned
the transfer of these prisoners are these :
The Superior Court of Jefferson county
is now in session, and the Grand Jury
has found a true bill for murder against
all the parties (forty in number) coocern-
cerned in the burning of the negro.—
Fourteen of the forty are negroes. The
twenty-seven who were still in Jefferson
county have beeu arrested and are con-
( fined at Louisville. Iu addition to a cert
ified copy of the record showing that a
true bill had been found, the Sheriff arm
ed with a Bench warrant for their urFest,
and a letter from tho Judge of ihe Court,
stating the faot that an impartial trial
! could be had in Jefferson county. Com-
5 bined, these circumstances led the Milita-
j ry to deliver them to the Civil autbori-
j ties, and they will start from here to-night
under a strong Military guard.—South
ern Opinion.
The editor of the Griffin “ Star ”, after
paying a visit to Upson county, gives the
following account of a great natural curi
osity of Georgia i
u The first grand point of interest was
the famous Thundering Spring, located
in the northern part of the county, about
twelve miles from Thcmastorj. We ex
peeted to find quite a curiosity, but were
completely amazed to find so renjarkablo
a freak of Mother Nature as this spring.
It is located in the wildest portion of .he
mountains extending through the county,
and there in the solitude of the wilder
ness presents a most remarkable phenome
non, The dimensions of the spring pro
per are about five feet in diameter, and of
an unknown depth, for experimenters
have repeatedly sounded its depth in vain,
and no bottom can be reached. The wa
ter boils up with great force; bubbles of
gas constantly rise up through the water,
and explode at the surface. This gas is
highly combustible, and is frequently set
on fire as it m ikes its escape. Such is
the force with which the water rises that
a human body cannot sink, but is buoyed
up in a standing position. It is a famous
bathing place, and we toGk the first op
portunity to plunge into this bottomless
well. There wc could stand upright for
hours, with nothing to support us but
water. The earth around the spring is a
beautiful white sand, of very fine grain,
giving away reafijly at the toqch of the
foot, bqt immediately reforming as before.
The walls of the well 4re perfectly sym
metrical, as if dug by the hands of man.
As low down as we could reach with our
feet, we could kick a hole in the wall, and
as soon as the foot was removed the wall
would immediately reform as before.—
The temperature is delightful, and the
waters are invaluable, especially for dis
eases of the skin and blood. The spring
constantly makes a low, rumbling noise,
from which it derives its name.”
£xtra Special .\otice.
Beware of Counterfeits! Smith’s Tonic |
Syrqp has been counterfeited, and the cqun- j
terfeitar brought to grief.
SMITH'S TOXIC SYRl'P,
The genuine article must have I)r. John j
Bull's private Stamp on each bottle. Dr John j
Bull only has the right to manufacture and |
sell the original John Smith's Tonic Syrup of j
Louisville, Ky. Examine well the label on
each bottle, If mv private stamp is not on
the bottle, do not purchase, or you will be
deceived. See my column advertisement, and
my show card. ] will prosecute any one in
fringing on my right. The genuine Smith's
Tonic Syrup can onh' be prepared by ipyself.
The public’s servant,
Louisville, Ky. Da. JOHN BULL.
For sale in Newuan, Ga., by
Dr. J. T. It ELSE, Sole Agent.
January 25-3m.
READ WHAT THE PRESS SAYS.
Among the va*t improvement^ of th*' present
times the change in remedies is not the least mio
portant. Formerly ridiculous and often injurious
mixtures were administered upon the recommcijs
d at ion of one person to another, or from op.-
famiiyto another, as being “good” t’ u F such and
ago)} a complaint, while they were, in fact, Use
less or worse. Now, Prof. Kayton supplies the
public with the most effectual remedies that ed
ucated skill can devise or art can produce, with
explicit directions for their use in each and every
cast:. In place of the senseleea potions onr
grandmothers gave, we have the cunning inven
tions of man learned in the art of cure,adapted to
our necessities, at a nominal price. Prof. K.vv-
tox's remedies consist of
KAYTON'S OLEUM VIT.E,
The great German Liniment for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia Pains in the Back, Joints, Breast or
Hide, Nervous Headache, Toothache, Earache,
HpriJns, Bruises, Burns, efc.
KAYTON 8 MAGIC CUBE,
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 PILES.
For Dyspepsia, Bilious Disorders, Costiveness,
Sick Headache, and all Disorders of the Liver,
Stomach and ll'/iyejs, and as a spring and fall
medicine to carry off the rankling humors in the
blood—Quitman Banner.
These remedies arc innocent, and po person
need be alarmed at taking them; yet tfiey 4fe
powerful, aud will remove the diseases enumer
ated above. A trial will satisfy every one that
their curative properties are not over estimated.
Aildress all orders to Prof. H. H. Kayton,
Savannah, Ga., or to the Agents A. A. Solomons
<fc Co., Wholesale Druggists, Savannah, Ga.
Beware of counterfeits. The genuine has Prof-
II. H. Kayton’s signature on each bottle and
box.
For sale by Druggists and country merchants
generally. july 23-lv.
For sple in Newnan at the Drpg Store of Dr,
EDDY SMITH.
YOUNG J. LONG
H AYING resumed the practice of Law, will
faithfully attend to such professional
business as maj' be entrusted tp him in Coweta
anfi adjoining counties.
Fees graduated to suit the times.
BsiyorOffice in the Court House,
Newnan, Ga., August 34-tf,
Wh rat
$2.25
( 'qr \* White 1 , 1
I l'>
—
15 (§
20
F —
...$10,00 (7.
16 00
rVlFFRE —
.. 80 (o'.
35
15 (a)
...
221
Prints.—per yard
20
8tkki..—rper pound
10
124
Iron.—per pound
m
8alt.—Liverpool per sack...
3 7*5
Yirginia “ “
3 In
Chickkvs-—
30 @
25
—Per Doz.,—
ir>
Butter.—Per !b
25 @
30
M r . T. COLE.
DBNTIST,
Qffiee Ko. T, Masonic Building, Up Stairs,
NEWNAN. GA,
All kinds of PLATE WORK and PLUGGING
done with neatness and WARRANTED-
JvfTeeth extracted without pain by the uso
of NARCOTIC SPRAY. [April 20-tf.
MASONRY.
V I.L kinds of Brick work. Plastering, Pa
per Hanging, &c., done on short notice.
,4Iso, special attention given to the fitting up
an<} erection «»f Tombs. Monuments, &c.
Thankful for past patronage, would respect
fully solicit a ooptipuance of the same. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed.
Apply to JOHN LEDBETTER in person,
JULIUS ALLEN, Newnan, Ga.
feb. 8-tf. or J. A. BARRON, Hogansville,”
FURNITURE,
Bedsteads, Mattrassos,
Chairs, Lounges, Dining Tables,
E'de and Ccplre 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.
R. D. HOLE & BRO.,
(Established in 18 5 1,1
P REPARED to fill all orders for SASH.
BLINDS, DOORS, Ac,, at the following
rates, subject to the fluctuations of the time.:
Price List of R. D. Cole & Bro,
PANEL DOORS 3x7,
Two panels, 1] inch thick, $3,00—50 cents per
side for moulding.
Four panels, 1 [ ipcli thick, $3,50—50 cents
per side fog moulding.
H inch thick 20 per cent, added; ljj, 33J per
cent, added; 3 inches 50 per cent- added
to the above rates.
BLINDS.
Half stationary slats, or all roljiug 70 Cfpts
per foot in length per pair—thus a window
feet long, $4,55 per pair.
SASII.
6xt0 9 cts.por light, primed and glazed 23ct
10x12 11 “ “ “ “
10x16131“ “ “
10x18 }5 “ If “ “
12x14 Ip “ ‘f d 14
12x1616 “ “ “ “
12x1817 “ “ “ 14
12x20 18 “ “ “ i(
Lip Sash 2 ccnt3 a light extra.
5^*411 goods shipped free of drayage.
Newnan, Ga., Sept. 28-tf.
30
36
41
41
46
50
56
KAPITAL KOMIMx.
Hancock Stock Rising. —The Wasfi-
| ington correspondent of the Boston Post
writes on the 7th: Private letters re
ceived here to day state that the friends
of Mr Pesd' .c;» are holding a caucus in
Cincinnati, having become alarmed at the
immense popularity of Hancock. It is
thought here by many that Pendleton
himself will withdraw from the contest,
and that Hanoook will be nominated by
acclamation.”
We Fade as a Leaf.—As the trials
of life thicken, and the dreams of other
days fade one by one, in the deep vista
of disappointed hope, the heart grows
weary of the struggle, and we begin to
realise our insignificance. Those who
have climbed to the pinaeje of faipe, to
revel in luxury and wealth, go to the
grave at last with tfie poor mendicant
who begs peqnips by the wayside, and
like him are soon forgotten. Generation
after generation, says an eloquent modern
Writer have feii as we feel, aud their fel
lows were &s active in iife as ours are now.
They passed away as vapor, while nature
wore the satqe aspect of beauty as when
her Creator comma ndhd fief to he. And
so likewise, shall it i>e when we are gone.
The heavens will be bright over our
graves as they are now round our path ;
the world will have the ame attraction
v
WILSON Sc CRANE,
(Seccessors to JOE. A. DAVIS.) corner Whitehall St. and Railroad Crossing) National Hotel,
Atlanta, Ga., Wholesale and Reiail Dealers in Foreign ft.qd Domestic
Drugs, Medicifles, Oils, Paints, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass, &e.
Just received a fine lot of Toilet Artcles, Flavoring Extracts, &c. Determined to gain tie?
confidence of the trading public, we pledge ourselves to give the same careful attention to
Orders, and make the same concessions in prices as though the parties were personally presei
We wil| duplicate any bj!} mode by a responsible house south of Baltimore.
permanent 1 }' in Atlanta, hope, by strict attention to business, to obtain a
trade of the surrounding counties.
Refer, by permission, to—Rev. R. R. I'orter, Dr. I). C. Q Keefe,
morejand, l)r. If. S. Orme, Dr. J. F. Alexander, Dr. H. \ . M
Atlanta, Ga.
Having obtained the services of the affable and reliable D
and the two ejever young men, Joe Smith and David Lucky
tical Druggist and Chemist of 12 years’ experience in one
States, will giye l;js persob*! attention to the i’reicnption
that their Prescriptions will be compounded of the ve-
w]th their wishes, always following their Prosort’
Ladies are esuecially invited to give us *»
J. S. WILSON, M. D.
May 2-12m. 12 yea-'
w » a
Another Rescrrectio^.—The “dead De
mocracy” hs.ye come to life in another place.
Chicago is chosen fq? this resurrection. 'Tith j for offspring yet unborn tuM
a majorit}' of 3000 weighing down their coffin ! 0 nee for ourselves, and that sb
one year since, they rise up no., M off | f children. Yet a little
the lid, and throwing off tn/e/y gr^rerg'ptnes, :
walk oqt into opezj sjr wid} nearly fDOQ ma
jority in {.heir fcvor. Verity these spirits are
T kai<j p ke£p r " 4J this ram they will be live
enqugh when jjovenjb^r comes to take posses
sion of the government. What shall be done
with such lively corpses? We suggest im
peachment.—Macon Messenger.
rs-t-
A party from Louisian^ has arrived in Wasb-
ington, to ask passage of a law ordering a . pos.
new election in tfiat State, on account of frauds
in New Orleans and a Democratic majority is
the State Senate, which will obstruct the rati
fication of the fourteenth article.
all this will have happened !
| continue to move on, and lau
song will fie heard in the very
in which we died $ and the
njoiirned for us will be drie>
glisten with joy ; anfi evgq 0
will cease to think of us, and
member to lisp our name.—
The man wljq can make his
his own boots carry his own
own garden, pay his qwq debt
out wine or tobacco, need asi
who rides in a cqach and fo.i
Australia^ Kelley, the pri
arrested for entering a real
York, knockins the propri
-5000.
Chalmer’s “ Journal ” relates 31? anec
dote of an application received by a laffy
who had advertised for a parlor maid.—
The person who applied in answer to the
advertisement appeared to be quite satis- i bing him of
factory, but the lady wishing to say some- j Traveling Eiscitt.—T
thing kind at parting, remarked ; “lam; one quarter pound <>f b»
sorry to see by your black dress that you ! strains. » u hident t
have been in trouble lately ” “ Oh, no,
mum, thank you, not at all,” replied the
young woman; “ it’s only for my late
missus. I have been pa rticularly fort un
ate in service, mum. My last three mis
suses have all died while I was with them;
so I got mourning given me every time,”
perfectly light-
ISA It 111
To Prevent Burma-—Mix live parts of lin
seed-oil varnish with three parts of rectified
oil of turpentine, and with this mixture rub
the object by means Qf a sponge in a uniform
manner; lastly, dry the object in a place free
from dust.
On Sunday afternoon, 10th
Birch. Mr. Dan. Swint and
Welch. All of Newnan.
In LaGranse, on Wednesday.
Rev. P. M- DanjeL Mr. E. B. >
Newnan. and M' 35 M- A. Gorham, c
*^*Printers Fee in both rtie abo
cases received, and pronounred ail 0. K
life to ‘•Dan.” and “Ed.”and their “
halves!”—[Herald Office,