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£l)e lienittim Imiifr. NEWNAN, GEORGIA. Friday Morning, July 24,18G8. Legal Advertisements. Tkb Sheriffs and Ordiriaru*s of Coweta and Carroll counties will hereafter advertise in the JTewn&n Herald. Spectacles! Spectacles! Dr. Goodman would inform the citizens of K<;wn m that he will be here a few dayB longer with his superior SPECTACLES. All those wishing to buy and in need of Spectacles can call on him at the Hotel. Prices to suit the times. [It. The resident’* Veto. he was mistaken for his brother, whose name he heard called by one of the parties. Within the space of ten days two yonng men have been assaulted on the streets at night by Flectorial College bill, the President main The Platform. Washington. July 20.—^Yefofng the While sotoe of the Radical papers are his ! unknown parties. Such conduct is injurious tains that the Southern States were never ^ry-.ry-sy* z&tt&mtmzssssax » BUY THE BEST. GROVER & BAKER’S |Sewing Machine Agency,| One door above National Hotel, [ATLANTA, OROliOIAj L. B. DAY IS, Ag’fc. New ana Cheap. New Goods, Stylish Goods, Cheap Goods, Fancy Goods, Good Goods at RANDALL & CO'S. We buy cheap and sell cheap, and think we can suit every class of purchasers. Call and examine our stock. checked. The good of all parties demand it. for if continued the guilty ones will finally at- I tack some gentleman who Is duly armed, and who will give them the contents of a skillfully j loaded pistol. Communicated. Public Speaking. Wahoo, Coweta County. July 18th, 1868. Maj. J. C. Woottkn: Please announce in your paper that W. A. Turner, Esq., will ad- dre«s the citizens of Coweta at Win. G. Her ring’s School-house, at 2 o’clock p. m. Satu 1 - day, 1st August. The National Convention at New York has put the ball in motion and we been legitimately restored, desire to keep it moving until victory is achiev- - - - ed. Come one, come all. E. Carter, J W. G. Hekri.no, /-Com’tee. W. M. Wn.vn.ET, ) Communicated. News of the Week from Bowdon, Ga. an-1 hiking doh’nenrtr aim, fired at head. At *be crack of the guns an aw ful cr shing and stvtdiing was heard, and rrp-?se»tif>g that the platform is double- believing the awful creature was upon faced and susceptible of two interprets- f betn. thc-y threw away their guns and , fled for dear life, nor did they stop until honest, • ^ re3ched the hou ^ The Columbus Pkhokstkatios.—They had a high old Seymour and Blair festival in Colum bus on Thursday night. Tire Sun says* Decidedly the best hit among the transpa rencies was one borne by Joe Clark, the colored , _ . , - - — - r — r air j i-r j-j l barber, who has just been released fWun mili- ' to the good name of Newnan. and must be , ou ^ °f the l. nion, and UoMTts they were . ■ . T v__W more honest ‘ ® e3,r ! ‘ e * nor S *°P until tarv confinement in Atlanta. Thet% was a practically and constitutionally restored j 11 ; ’ ’ they reached the house. I picture representing a sweat-box, ami John previous to March, 1807. Narrating the sa J 8 * The count!y was ornckly alarmed, and ; Stapler, colored, whom the military authorities provision* of the Constitntion. the iW i On the financial questionthe platform after a good deal of rewnnoitering. the : “portrLif^M dent says : “The joint resolution, by no ts positive enough. 1 here is no am bigui- spot was approached to find the serpent ; 0}it Underneath was this inscription:‘-Slave- plication at lea=t, considers that these ty in the brief and ringing sentences gone, but leaving behind him such a ry Abolished, the Sweat Box Substituted.” States were States by virtue of their or- ; which provide for the payment in paper great trail of blood they knew he was bad- i — -■........» .■ ... m —————— ganization prior to the 4th of March. ■ of bonds Dot expressly made payable in !y wounded. Without difficulty they fol- 1867, but denied to Ultra the right to 'gold, which affirm the universal applies- lowed this trail, and did not proceed more vote in the election of President and ti-n of the legal tender currency, and call than two hut. dred yards down beside the .... _ . \ ice President of the United States It for the t *xation of bonds in common with fence before they espied nun, perfectly ; follows either that this assumption of pow | ail other property. The principles of limp and dead. But it took several shots p' n,p h ls £ ’ cn counter ute , an t e coun- ’ from a distance to convince them of this Commercial Intelligence. Extra Special iVotice, er is wholly unauthorized by the Consti- which Pendleton is the acknowledged tution, or that the States so excluded apostle couid not be more manlully stat- frorn voting were out of the UuioD by ed reason of the rebellion, and have Being nev«-r fully satisfied that they were never out of the Union, and that their rights have been before they dared approach. The struggle where the monster was shot most have been terrific, for large The people are generally healthy, but the | weather is very hot and dry. In some settle- : ments corn is suffering very much for want of ! been uniformly loyal to the Federal Un rain; other places have bad fine rains and lion. When the platform was read to the Convention the foiluwing scene occurred. We copy from the New York Wurid : The reading of the platform, which was legally and constitutionally restored, I ;m a t once a pledge, a history and an indict- the intrepidity of the gentlemen who shot 1 forced to the conclusion that the joint re- , merit, being concluded, there was a silence ! him, for few would nave darrd it. solution, which deprives them of the right that could "be felt for several seconds.—i Mr. Irvine quickly brought a pair of to have their vote for President and Vice ; Then, as the tension of attention wore off, mules to drag him off. but when_the mules President received and counted, is in con- i ar ,d as the consumate character of the caught sight of the huge animal they be- flict with the Constitution, and that Con-i document was a matter of lively appre- I came so frightened nothing could hold gress has no more power to reject their j hension, Some mercurial man in the j them, and they broke and tore away like terfeiter brought to grief. SMITH’S TONIC SYRCP. The genuine article must have Dr. Bull’s private Stamp on each bottle. votes than those of the States which have Books! Books! A. B. Cite3 keeps constantly on hand an assorted stock of School Books, Standard and Literary Works, Gift and Toy Books, Novels, Scientific Works, Sunday School Books, Hyinn Books, Bibles, Testaments, Stationery, Photo graphs and Colored Cards. Fresh Arrival of New Goods. Wc have just received a splendid stock of Dress Goods, comprising the very lastest styles —such as Mosenbiques, Lenos, Barages, Linen Davos, and a good many other goods too nu merous too mention. We will sell them very CHEAP FOR CASH. Please call and examine for yourself. No trouble to show goods. May 2-tf. JOE WEILL. | crops are looking very well and promise a fine ' yield of the necessaries of life. The wheat j and out crops have turned out to be something 1 below an average yield. Cotton generally i looks very promising. Wheat is brought in from the country and sold at $1 75 per bushel, which makes Hour worth five cents or less per pound. Corn is worth from 80 to 85 cents; bacon from 20 to 25 cents per pound; beef 5 to 7 cents per pound; chickens in abundance at 20 to 15 cents; eggs 10 cents per dozen; butter 15 eta. per pound; milch cows $20 to $30. Since the Examination Exercises have closed most of the students have gone borwe to enjoy the vacation, which makes Bowden seem a little lonesome; but the neighboring formeis are about through plowing, and are coining rn to trade, which keeps us some company.— Some of our citizens go out driving for deer occasionally and have fine times running them, but never hurt any of thsm, or at least they don’t bring any into town. Bowdon is by no means a dull place. N. S. Bowdon, July 21s/, 1868. Win. Younger tfc Cos’ fine Pule Ale at C. Robison’s. -Centless' best Porter at C. Robison’s. Apple Vinegar for 75els. C. Robison’s If you wish anything stronger, or a goal meal C. Robison’s. .1 barrel of extra t>er gallon at call at lm. W. M. REYNOLDS, Corner of Public Square and Greenville Str., dealer in Cook Stoves and Tin Ware. January 11-ly. If you want tho genuine Beaver Hat, call on 1). A. COOK, Bay Street. Nov. 00,1SG7—tf. If you need a Sept. 28-tf. fine Shirt go to JOE WEILL. If you want Sept. 28-tf. a fine Hat, go to JOE WEILL. Tf YOU want a line pairof Ladies Shoes, go to Sept. 28-tf. JOE WIELL. gff c \Sportsmen can have their Guns and Pis tols repaired by sending them to January ll-12m BARNES giPlf you want BARNES’ and have paired. the correct time go to your Watch or Clock re plan. ll-12m. [tfcfThe 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. 11-12m. Thomas Babnks. Death, of an old Citizen. It is with regret that we announce that John Ray, Esq., an old an esteemed citizen of our town, died at his home in this city on Tuesday morning last. He was in the 74th year of his age. He was buried on Wednesday afternoon, and his remains were followed to the grave by a large concourse of citizens and friends. Coup de Soleil.—On Friday of hist week Mr. James Moor (R. F) was sun struck while en gaged at work in the yard of John Ray, Esq. Mr. Moor has recovered. the storm Methodist Struck by Lightning.—During Saturday night a tree near the Church, two in the yard of Dr. A. B. Calhoun, and one near the residence of Henry Addy (col ored) and the house of E. Douglass, Esq., were struck by lightning. Mr. D. made a very nar row escape. He was lying on a matrass near a chimney, and thinking his position an exposed one, arose and started into another room to lie upon a feather-bed. As he entered the parti tion door, the lightning struck his chimney, shattered his mantle-piece and knocked him to the floor. He immediately recovered his feet, but the shock was so terrible that he took a position in the rain, where he remained for an hour or more, seeking relief from the confusion of the shock. Had he remained in his original position there cannot be a doubt as to the cer tainty of his death, for the bolt passed in less than two feet of the pillow on which his head had been lying. We rejoice, however, in com mon with his many friends, at his escape from a death so sudden aud horrible, and alike do we wish him a long life in which to bless his family and country. . <. mm ■« » - — Malicious Assault and Battery.— Sunday night as Mr. Bang Keller was passing the street pear the residence of J. E. Dent, he was as saulted and struck three times by rocks thrown by a negro, backed by three whites, whom Bang could see by the light of lightning flashes. As he had been struck three times, and once knocked down and lemained prostrate a nift- merit amid a shower of stones, Bang made his. escape by flight. He is not conscious of any reason why he should have been attacked. He ha§ had no difficulties, apdis of the opinion, that Georgians Relieved. The Governor elect has received offi cial information from the Clerk of the House of Representatives, and the Secre tary of the Senate of the United States, that the following named persons, citizens of Georgia, have been relieved of their political disabilities by a vote of two-thirds of both Houses: 11 W Bell, J Sanders, Walker Brock, C C Kelly, Win T Martin, II A Waters, Chas E Broyles, Miles Retching, Wm Anderson, J M Buckett. Wm Carter, S K Long, Wm Cleary, E A Marsh, Benj Loughbridge, George Paine, D Johnson, Richard Nelson, A S Vining, W F Jor don, R P Wood, Henry S Glover, Westry Ashe, Reuben Jordan, Hugh Shannon, Joshua Hill, M J Collins, J B Benson, C D Gibbs, J O Harris, James Glenn, Geo W Flournoy, A J Green. P B Bed ford, Joshua Harland, N M Sessions, Madison Bell, Benj Dnnnegan, Dawson A Walker, Geo P Burnett, Joseph Guthrie, J A Wimpy, Janies Hill, J Milledge, John C Johnson, J Harris, AT McIn tyre, J F Harding, Elijah G Rayford, John Burch, J G Moore, W W Foster, Daniel S Printup, S A Corker, Samuel Bard, Wm Wood, Jas M Calhoun, Daniel A Green, D II Warren, Jos Armstrong, W B Jones, Wm A Adams, John Harris, M P Quillian, Samuel Lindsey, Geo W Fish, James M Buchan, lsham Fannin, James Cunningham, Thos P Saffold, Hay wood Hughes, Hiram Warner, F M Smith, C B Cole, A J Bennett, Wm T Wofford, S T W Minor, Benj Williams, Horace Seibles, W II Whitehead, Wm Wheeles, J Dever, Fortune Lovett, Henry P Far row, Lewis H Roberts, David G Getting, J O Hutchins, Garnett Andrews, Charles Daniels, N Corbett, W F Holden, W 11 It is worthy of remark that if the States whose inhabitants were recently in rebel lion were legally and constitutionally or ganized and restored to their rights prior to the 4th of March, 1867, as I am satis fied they were, the only legitimate authori- I one man and began ty under which the election for President terrific hurrahs, and Vice-President can be held therein must be derived from the governments in stituted before that period. It c'early follows that all the State gov ernments organizjd in those States under acts o»f Congress for that purpose and un der military control, are illegitimate and ol no validity whatever, and in that view the votes cast in those States for Presi dent and Vice President, in pursuance of | acts passed sinee the 4th of March, 1867, and in obedience to the so-called recon struction acts of Congress, cannot be le gally received and counted, while the on ly votes in the States that can be legal ly cast and counted will be those cast in pursuance of the laws in force in these several States prior to the legislation by Congress upon the subject of reconstruc tion. The President proceeds to argue that while the people of the Southern States were not in rebellion, people of the North ern States were in rebellion, and that the reasons for exclusion apply equally to New York as Virginia. The message concludes: If Congress were to piovide by law that the votes of none of the States should be received and counted if cast for a candidate who differed in political sentiment with a majority of the two Houses, such legislation would at once be condemned by the country as an uncon stitutional and revolutionary usurpation of power. It would, however, be exceed ingly difficult to find in tbe Constitution any more authority for the passage of tho joint resolution under consideration, than for an enactment looking directly to the rejection of all votes not in accordance with the political preferences of a majori ty of Congress. No power exists iu the Constitution authorizing the joint resolu tion or the supposed law, the only dif ference being that one would be more palpably unconstitutional and revolution ary than the other ; both would develop the radical error that Congress has the power to prescribe terms and conditions to the right to the people of the States to east their votes for President and Vice President. Michigan delegation got up, and on his n,a d- By this time a great many people own unsolicitedresponsibility began cheer- j had collected, and they tied a chain ing the grand occasion. It needed only | around his neck with a running noo?e, an example to set all going. The whole | dragged him through the field to the Convention—its more than six hundred Jolin Dr. John bushes were beat to the earth, and the j j} (1 n on |\ has the right to manufacture and ground was torn up where he had lashed j se u t jie original John Smith's Tonic Syrup of it with bis tail Great credit is due to ! Louisville. Kv. 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 mv show card. I will prosecute any or>e in fringing on iny right. Die genuine Wurth’s Tonic Syrup can only be pref ared by myself. The public's servant, Louisville, Ky. Dr. JOHN BULL. NEWNAN’ MARKET, Thursdat, July 23.—Our quotations below exhibit the correct 1 state of the retail market. The Cotton market li«s been active and is high as 25 cents during the week- Tne top of the market to-day is 23r.. Tho quotation should be undcistootfh.* ex- rihstve of tax. Nearly all other roariwrts-are quoted to inculde the tax. Wheat Corn.—White......... @ Bacos. P’ (if) Flour— $10,00'(S> 16’00 delegates and alternates — the immense mass of out side spectators, tbe dignified occupants of the spacious stas:c, rose as to thank God with Nut less the acceptability of the decla ration of principles, than the surcharged feelings of the mighty multitude, demand ed an immediate expression of long pent up pleasure. For nearly five minutes the record can only be a record of ascending acclamations. Every man became a per sonified hurrah. Handkerchiefs went to the overflowing eyes of many, and then waived in mid-air, as the standards of an immense army. State after State cheered, with a vastness of volume which was ex traordinary. Delegates greeted delegates bv glauces, words, salutations, gestures; and the surrouuding sea of men and wo men became possessed by the same spirit of peace and good will and high hope for the neuriug future. . The Triune Monster. The Snake a Reality, and tiie Blr- LESQUERS AT FAULT. TIIE MONSTER SHOT DEAD BY HIS PUR SUERS. Haratio Seymour. The National Democratic nominee for the Presidency, is fifty seven years of age, having been born in Onondaga county, New York, in 1811. He was educated to the law, but relinquished it early to attend to his large patrimonial estate. n ii’ • . . u j n.i,, p p a n.i I 1° 18H he was elected member of the Bel, Wright Brady, (Jtlio P Beall, Ami.; J Ronaldson, J B J.rac, Bc-ntou Bjrd, f-neral Ass. niblj- of New lork and Henry Iv McCoy, John V Price, .Tnnres • Fonrment posmon in that bod, nt I, Seward, Janies L Wimberly, J G W j «"<»■ w “ 9 Mills, Jesse A Glenn, J B Nesbitt, Tho,,.- j «• ,hc House ot ll,.presen at,ve. In 1850 T. w-. v, r, . ty:.- pi *«i ! he was nominated tor Governor by the as Barbour, D E Hunter, Dix 1 letcher, i T v J Wm CliftoD, J S Wood, W G B Rotters, j Democracy of New lorl and was defeat. Thomas 0 Perry, J G Black, Nathan J I f """‘h b ? * Perkins, A W Johnson. Warren It I> of less than three hundred. In 18d2 he Moss, G W Johnson, Ephraim Thorn. \V G Spencer, \V B Gillespie, Burrell Jine, Joel D Gunnel, J Mathews, George M Nohan, J Nunnelly, Wm L Clay, J R Bracewell, Joseph Adkins, J W Hanscrd, E I Higbee, Berry Henderson, A Cor bett, James M Traywick, J M Coleman, W A Mathews, John Dickey, W S Wall. was again nominated for Governor and defeated Mr. W. Hunt by a majority of all lay low until toward evenin 24.000. In 1862, he was again nominat ed and elected to the same office by 10,- 762 majority. Ilis position during the war, while conciliatory towards the South, was never theless inflexible for the maintenance of the Union and the support of the nation al authority. The former letters o r Mr. Scales gave a brief history of the huge snake. The serpent has been seen several times, for the past twenty-flve years, in the neigh borhood of Triune Tennessee. During the war and since its close it was not seen until a few weeks since, when it was dis covered by two men who followed it to its hole, at the mouth of which a box fif ty feet long with a trap-door was placed and baited. The snake was caught in the box aud escaped. The following let ter gives the concluding history : Triune, July 14, 1868. To the Editor of the Banner : My letters to you on the subject of the “big snake,” seem to have excited more attention than I dreamed of, and I am sorry I wrote at all, especially as so many express doubts as to the correctness of my statement. Eveu you, yourself, seem to think I am only trying the gullibility of the public. I would not now come to you again, even with a sworn statement, did I not have proof that will convince the most skeptical, all burlesques and sensation telegrams to the contrary notwithstand ing. “Truth is stranger than fiction,” and if a man only believes what he sees, how little of history would be recorded. But I am even able to offer to a doubt ing public that proof, namely : the mon ster hiruself in propria jtersonst, for we have him, the very snake that has created such an uproar. However, I will proceed with my narrative, and give you a plain, unvarnished statement of facts : I wrote you on the 8th instant that the serpent had broken the box and deared for the woods. This created a great deal of consternation in the community, and when The last provision ex- the neighbors got together and devised some means to put an end to him. On a close examination of the box it was dis j covered that they had put a defective ! plank in it, being windshaken from one {end to the other, and thus, when the cap : tive began to surge, he soon started this J plank, and was then able to break out.— Horatio Seymour, ever since his advent; The hole in the ground was now securely to public life, has universally been con- {stopped, and every one present d term in- I siderea one of the leading minds of the : ed to make it their business to hunt him ' nation. Among all the candidates before ! up and destroy hirn. They felt it neces- i the National Convention he was uuqces- ! >,ary for their safety. Strong bands, well the intellectural stature He has often been ; woods, beat the thickets and searched talked ot as a candidate for the Presiden- I closely every where, until they began to ey—often been pressed for the position j despair of success. But when they least be j by the representatives of New York Dem j looked for it, fortune smiled upon their efforts. Washington, July 21.—The Senate remained in session till midnight. The Military Bill as passed reduces the army to 30,000. Three infantry and one cavalry regiment shall be colored. Mus ters out all except West Point Band.— , , ,, , , Gives one thousand Spiogfield Rifles to ! tionably a head and shoulders tailed iu j armed, went together and scoured each Congressional District on condition that the Secretary of War is satisfied the militia are loyal, a cited a sharp debate, Drake sayin^ - would if he had his way, arm every loyal | cracy ; and this time would undoubtedly man in the Southern States with a Spring-! have been prominent at the start, feau he field Rifle and cartridges, ad libitum, and | not resolutely and peismenriy refased the so far as he was concerned he was per fectly willing for it to be written on this bill that these arms were intended for protection of the loyal men at the polls. A motion made to adjourn on tri- day, drew from Hendricks the remark that the President would properly avail position. We suppose he is placed there now without his consent or concurrence. Seymour is not a politician—be is a big road. They now found a couple of strong horses gentle enough, and they with these determined to carry him to No ensville, it being the nearest point on the pike. Hearing of these circum stances, I, in company with Mr. Ben Johnson, of this place, started for the scene of action. When near Mr. Bit- tock’s we met with E-quire Greene, going to the same point. We had not gone far before we hove in sight, and here we met with a very serious accident, for no soon er had our horses caught sight of the huge body of the serpent than thiy be gan to plnnge at such a rate as to throw all three ol us, Mr. Johnson and myself sustaining no injury, but Esquire Greene received a severe dislocation of the ankle, that will probably lame hiui for life. However, we soon reached Nolensville, and the question arose : What will we do with it ? We were anxious to take it to Nashville just as it lay, but the carcass would, we knew, become very offensive from the great heat of the weather. So at last it was agreed to skin hiui, and af ter stuffing anu drying take him down to the city for inspection. I took a good survey of hiui and found his length not so great as we hau imagined, for he was just twenty nine feet eight inches from tip to tip. His greatest circumference was thiity and a half inches, and he was just seventeen inches around the neck, or rather just behind the head. About ten feet of his tail had a spinous ridge like that of an alligator. His head was the most formidable part about him, and was truly terrible to behold, even when dead. It was fully twenty inches across, and was armed with Mie most formidable set of sharp small teeth, with four huge tusks. It had a hole in it just under the right eye, from the uiinie ball, and a dent in his neck from the glancing ball of Mr. Irvine. Although he seemed at a short distance to be of a uniform color, on close inspection I discovered he was spotted like a rattle snake, iu diamond spots, and his belly was of a bright bluish black color. We cut him across the middle and skinned him both ways, thus preserving the head whole. It was then well salted and limed, and the ends were well sewed together, and then by inserting Mr. Simp son’s bellows, we inflated the monster to its full size. Wc will let it dry in this fix and then stuff it with saw dust. And now comes the best of all. There are so many shares in it that its captors have agreed to make a present of it to Andrew Johnson. This determina tion was arrived at in the lace of a very liberal offer sent for it by Messrs Wall & Handy, of Franklin. Now, in order to pay expenses there, as soon as it is in traveling condition, it will be exhibited in all the large cities between here and Washington,commencing in Nashville the first of next week. J. L. Scales. The Ratification Meeting in Nashville, Tenn , is said to have exceeded anything ever befoie seen in the Southern country. The old cam paigner, Gov. Neil S. Brown, who was one of the speakers, said: “ I have been in many public gatherings in my life, but I never saw any such outpouring as I have witnessed here on this occasion.” Within the forty-eight hours ending Sun ley afternoon there were ten cases of sun-stroke in Buffalo, seven of which proved fatal. The heat yesterday was intense. Though men boast of holding the reins, the women generally tell them which way they must drive. GEORGIA—Carroll County. W HEREAS Samuel C. White applies to me for letters of guardianship of Florence Pope and Wm. H. Pope, mioor children of Wiley Pope, late of said countj, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the next of kin and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they can. why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature this July loth. 1868. July 24-30di J. M. BLALOCK, Ord’rv. For sale in Newnan. Oa.. by Dr. J. T. REESE, Sole Agent. January 25-3m. GEORGIA—Carroll County. TT7 HEREAS Wm. 11. Pope applies to me for YY letters of guardianship of Jefferson A. Pope, minor son of Henry Pope, late of said Some mile and a half or two miles from the den live a Mr. Isaae Neily and a Mr. Irvine, dose neighbors* Yesterday morn ing Mr. Irvine’s, carrying with him his gun, an Eafielu rifle. Finding Mr. Ir statesman in every sense of the word. A vine in his field, nearly at the top of the man of broad, liberal and capacious views; hili ; at work, he called to him, and Mr. —a man incapable of tbe littleness of the i Irvine arm he seated themselves on the co “‘? ty »^ eceft ® 6d: , party hack—a man ot fine presence—-com-, fence, with therr guns (for no man now , t0 be Hpd appe4r ^ o{fice within the time show cause, if any guardianship should and official signature J. if. BL ALOCE, Ord’y. July 24-30d. be !rSatoof**rcat bitterness ensued in j strict construction Democrat as the lati j pervading the air.' They had feh it at which aliened outrages on Southern loy-1 *«de produces, and the whole senes of, first, but it did not excite their attention , _ - n vpnrihfod npn ,i: n <T I Re-cunstruetion outrages have encounter ; until it became sickening IQ its power.— ' GEORGIA—Carroll County. f * ; Mr. Xeillj looked a roU nd took recess speaker his efforts nave produced an ef- to see what could produce it and jhere J ia ” tion ™ tbe of Gi |ford j. Soon, late House.—A resolution paying members j feet in New York unrivaled since the ; within sixty yards of them, and yust above. of * aid cwmt y. deceased*. from the South from the election—passed. cals wish such extraovd.uary force tbai it. fence they thought better of it, and Concurrent resolutions have passed to tbe two houses of Congress, declaring the 14th amendment to- the constitution? duly adopted. bis to citeand adnsonisb all persons con cerned to be an t appearat my office within the time prescribed by law and show eaase, if like : :lIi - v ’k’T said l elt£rs Sbasld b* is probable his speech will be- placed in | true men-, as- they are, they determined to, = Given under my hand and official signature the hands of every voter in the country : fife on it.. They laid tbeir guas earefolly ; j a ly 23d, 1868. vKho will spad.it * *90 the fenee, the snake never moving, ■ July 24-30d. J. M. BLALOCK, Ord’y. READ WIIAT THE PRESS SAYS. Among the vast improvements of the present times the change in remedies is not the least ime portant. Formerly ridienlous and often injurious ] inixtiin s were administered upon the recommen dation of one ]K-r»on to another, or from on- family to another, as being “good” for such and such a complaint, while they were, in fact, use less or worse. Now, Prof. Kayton supplies the public with the most effectual remedies that ed ucated skill can devise or art can produce, with explicit directions for their use ineachand every ease. In place of tho seuselees potions our grandmothers gave, we have the cunning inven tions of men learned iu the art of cure,adapted to onr necessities, at a m>rainal price. Trot. Kay- Tost's remedies consist of KAYTON’S OLEUM YIT.E, Tin'great German Liniment for Rheumatism, Neuralgia Pains in the Back, Joints, Breast or Sitle. Nervous Headache, Toothache, Earache, Sprains, Bruises,. Burus, etc. KAYTON’S MAGIC CURE, For slid lo:i Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Sore Throat, Sea Sickness, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Cramps aud Pains iu the Stomach, etc. KAYTON’S DYSPEPTIC PILLS. ForDvspepsia, Bilious Disorders, Costiveness, Sick Headache, and all Disorders of the Liver, , ^ . . , . Stomach aud Bowels, and as a spring and fall i rates, subject to the fluctuations ol tne times: 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. Kaytojt, Savannah, Ga., or to the Agents A. A. Solomons r it (Jo., Wholesale Druggists, Savannah, Ga. Beware of counterfeits. The genuine has Prof- 11. H. Kayton's signature on each bottle aud box. For sale by Druggists and country merchants generally. j n ly 23-ly. For sale in Newnan at the Drug Store of Dr, EDDY SMITH. COFFFE. 30 (rft 35 Sugar.— 15 (,i\ 22* Prints.—per vard..... FJjfoV Iff Stf.ei..—per pound.... 12 * Iron.—per pound 10 ® 12* Salt.—Liverpool per sack (2> Cr -O Virginia “ 2 <5 ClJICKKVS. 20 © Egos.—Per Doz./—.... 12* Butter.—Per lb 25 © 30 WM. S. HILLEY Agrcnt and Commission MERCHANT, (Stwik os tfik Souvir-WEST Corner or Pcblio StJCARE,) "DEALER in atl kinds of PVo vision*; Family Groceries,. Shoes and Crockery. Country Produce taken In Exchange t&r Goods. He will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Th« public are respectfully solicited to cail and examine his Stock. Come and see—you may get bargains. [M a y 23-tf- FURNITURE. —:o:- — Bedsteads, Mattrasses, Chairs, Lounges, Dining Tables, Side and Centre Tables, Washstands, Whatnots, Wardrobes, Bureaus, High and Low Baby Chairs, Baby Carriages and Cribs, Window Shades. All low far CASH. A liberal patronage solicited. THOMPSON, COLL & CO., Sept. 28-tf. Newnan, Georgia. R. D. COLE & BRO., (Estat>lish.ecl in 18 5 4,) P REPARED to fill all orders for SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, &c., at the following 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 of NARCOTIC SPRAY. [April 20-tf. Price List of R. D. Cole & Bro. PANEL DOORS 3x7. Two panels, 1J inch tliieft, $3,00—50 cents per side for moulding. Four panels, 1J inch thick, $3,50—50 cents per side for moulding. 1J inch thick 20 per cent, added; Tf, 33^ per cent, added; 2 inches 50-per cent, added to the above rates. BLINDS. Half stationary slats, or all rolling 70 cents per foot in length per pair—thns & window Hi feet long, $4,55 per pair. SASH. 8x10 9 cts. per light, primed and glazed 23ctsr. 10x1211 “ “ “ “ 10x1013$“ “ “ “ 10x1815 “ “ “ 12x14 15 “ “ *‘ “ 12x1616 “ “ “ “ 12x1817 “ “ “ “ 12x20 18 “ “ “ “ Lip Sash 2 cents a light extra. fl^y-All goods shipped free of drayage Newnan, Ga., Sept. 28-tf. REDWINE * FOX, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Wholesale and retail dealers in DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS. In Store 500 BOXES FRENCH AND AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS; 20,000 lbs. WHITE LEAD—all grades; LINSEED OIL, LARD OIL. TANNERS’ OIL, SPERM and LUBRICATING OILS, PURE NON-EXPLOSIVE COAL OIL; ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES. The largest and be3t stock of Ameriean and Foreign Perfumeries, SOAPS, COMBS and BRUSHES, POMADES, AND FINE TOIEET GOODS Ever brought to this markel. All departments of onr business are now com plete, and the attention of the trading public is especially called to our very large stock and mod erate prices. REDWINE & FOX, Corner Whitehall and Alabama Str9., ATLANTA/GEORGIA. ATLANTA DRUG STORE. XJNDER XATZONAIi hotel, ATLANT A, GEORGIA, WILSON WffILfSME IU * CRANE, g£¥IE (SUCCESSORS TO JOS. A. DAVIS,) HOUSE ESTABLISHED IA 1854. e 1* m s Strictly Cash K EEP constantly on hand a complete assortment of the Purest and Rest Medicines, Impor ted and Domestic. Also, SURGICAL and DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, Labels, &fe»»ware, Window Glass, Patty, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Paljewt Medicines, Fluid and Solid Medicinal Extracts, Tinctures, Syrnps, Ointments, and a complete assortment of FINEST TOILET ARTICLES from the best manufacturers of Europe and Amer ica. Being practical I/ruggr3t3 of many years experience, and their connection with New York Bouses being second to none, they invite Merchants and Families, wishing goods in their line, to give them a trial. # . _\\ b.—Persons ordering by mail will have the same concessions made-in Prices, and receiT* the same kind of Goods as though personally present. sg^Tabend discoont3 made to Merchants, Jobbers and Physicians. J. 5. WILSON, M. D. w H- CRANE, Chemist, 12years with Haviland, Risley A Co., late Haviland, Chichester & Co., Hav 30-tf. Augusta, Ga-