Newspaper Page Text
The Newsan Herald.
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
TUB8DAT, JUSTE 2, 1SU.
The first shipment of red slate
ever made to Europe was sent with
in a week or so from North Gran
ville, N. Y. “It is a fact not general
ly known,” says Justice, “that the
only red slate in the world is found
in four towns of Washington coun
ty.
Progressive Boston has establish
ed workshops in connection with
her public schools where two hours
per day without detracting from
regular studies, may he devoted to
the healthful and instructive study
of handicraft by work under an ex-
pert instructor. This instruction is
purely a matter of discretion which
parents or guardians may order or
reject at their pleasure.
The French frigate, Isere, hav
ing on board the magnificent gift
of France to the United States—
Bartholdy’s statue of Liberty En-
lighten'ng the World”—will arrive
at New York the 9th or 10th. The
fund for the pedestal is slowly ac-
cumulating in patriotic dimes and
fifty cent pieces and will probably
reach seventy thousand dollars by
the time the statue reaches Bedloe’
Island.
The critical Illness of the Emper
or of Germany, with the probability
that it will result in his death, gives
cause for serious speculation as to
the efTectof his death upon the po
litical situation in Europe. His per
sonal influence has always been fa
vorable to Russia, and his personal
wishes in this direction have doubt
less had much to do in shaping the
policy which has governed the re
lations of Germany and the former
country. There is reason for be
lieving that the Crown Prince
who will succeed the Emperor, ir.
case of the latter’s death, does not
share his father’s predilections for
Russia. He looks toward England
in his personal feelings, and these
no doubt help color his political
views.
The Philadelphia Press says “Re
publicans are not going to play any
unmanly or unworthy part,” but
“their principles are clear and their
position easily understood.” As to
this there has never been the least
doubt. It has been thundered from
all quarters of the Republican camp.
B They know that when the Demo
cratic administration came into
power every federal office in the
land was held by a Republican, and
they have not since seen one of
them walk the plank without rais
ing a whine over the violation of
the civil service law. Their princi
ple ia to get office and their position
to hold it to the last possible mo
ment. All sorts of pretexts are us
ed and the Held of argument ex
hausted to demonstrate that Re
publicans should not be turned out
of office.
There are indications that the
operation of the Edmunds bill with
reference to polygamy has had an
unexpected effect upon the leaders
of the Mormon Church. The con
trol of that church is vested in the
President and his twelve apostles.
It hus been generally supposed that
they held a vast amount of property
for the church. The amount,
however, appears to be compara
tively limited, and under pressure-
of the Edmunds bill they have been
impelled to make a proffer of the
sale of their principal possessions
to a syndicate <>f Eastern capitalists,
with the intention of emigrating to
Mexico, taking with them s.i.-h of
their followers as can be iuri-iced to
leave Utah, The proposition has
been laid before several large Eas
tern capitalists who have been in
vited to consider it purely from a
business standpoint
The report had reached Silver-
City, N. M., May 28, that a small de-
tachment of the tenth cavalry en
countered chief Geronimo and his
band of Apaches in Cook’s Canyon,
through which the Indians were
endeavoring to escape to Mexico.
The hontiles were driven back with
the loss of four men and twice as
many wounded. Owing to the
small numlier of troops the Indians
were not pursued. The Apaches
have been joined hy a number of
Utes and Navajoes and the band
is composed of nearly 200 warriors.
'Ihe Indians retreated towards
Diamond Creek,where their woraeu
numbering nearly 100, preceded
them.
A special to the Denver News
from Silver City says: A dispatch
from Fort Bayard reports that the
Indians are leaving the reservation
daily.
Outside reports, indicate that
there are many more. News from
the North says that several men
have been killed in the Black Moun
tain country. Outbreaks are ex
pected from the Mescalero agency.
Cap* Smith of the Fourth Caval
ry, who followed the Indians from
the reservation, passed through Sil
ver City on his way to Ft. Bayard,
In* the fight at Devil’s Park one In
dian was killed and one soldier and
one Ind ian scout was wounded.
Capt Smith routed the Indians and
captured 200 rounds of government
amunition and nine ponies.
General Bradley who is now at
Ft. Bayard has ordered two troops
of the Tenth Cavalry after the In
dians, who are reported to be on the
Upper GUIa river.
Later advices are to the effect
that the Indians are breaking up
into small parties and scattering
through the country in’thisdireetion
from the Gila river.
There are now employed in the
entire fisheHes of the United States
6,605 vessels, of a tonnage of 208,299
tons. There are 44,801 boats valu
ed at $8,145,251, The total amount
invested including wharves, build
ings, etc, is $27, 955,349, and the an
nual product when ready for the
market is $43,064,053.
It is generally believed among
politicians that Russia has agreed
to allow Afghanistan’s claims both
to Zuiflear and Marucha d. It does
not appear, however, that the czar
has agreed, even provisionally, to
any treaty binding him to refrain
from further advance. Many efforts
have been made to secure from him
such an agreement, and their fail
ure tends to strengthen the convic
tion that Russia has simply “dicker
ed” in order to gain time and that
she is determined to continue her
progress southward. In this state
are affai r s the subject for the denun
ciation of Gladstone’s management
of the dispute. The Tory papers
declare that unless Russia gives
England a guaranty against a fur
ther advance southward, coupled
with a pledge to respect the inde
pendence of Afghanistan, there can
be no probability of any durable
peace. The general public on the
other hand seem to place the most
implicit confidence in Gladstone’s
statement that peace is assured.
Under the prospect held out by this
assurance, a general and manifest
improvement is going on in the in
dustries of the country; all building
and transportation trades are busy,
farm laborers are in demand, both
at home and in the colonies; eml
gration returns show a perceptible
decline.
Ths Washington Post has the fol
lowing: “It is said that department
officials to whose attention cases of
suspected wrong doing in their bu
reaus have been brought, are feel
ing themselves handicapped by Re
publican clerks in the subordinate
positions. The reference of papers
to these clerks for investigation
and report, places the latter in pos
-ession of the movements of the
enemy, a position which they are
juick to take advantage of. It af
fords them an opportunity to inform
interested parties outside of the de
partment that an investigation
threatens, and it is easy to see how
valuable and important such i
warning must be to the guilty par
ties. Clerks who have been in colus-
ion with claimants or others deal
ing with the government, obtain
early information of any prospect
ive changes and are thus enabled
to hide all suspicious appearances.
The great trouble experienced by
the democratic officials in authority
is that they stand alone at the head
ot their bureaus, with no subordi
nate on whom they can rely.
Should they desire to conduct
investigation they must either ex
amine the books or files in person
or delegate the work to Republican
clerks, who If they are not directly
implicated, are hand-in-glove
with others whose positions
n d characters are at
stake. Any one who has no
ticed how quickly a prospective in
vestigation is whispered through a
department will appreciate the dif
ficulty under which the officials la
bor.”
Our Sea Coast Defences.
The defenceless condition of our
sea coast both east and west has of
late been the subject of a good deal
of comment and severe criticism
The eastern seaboard cities are t
good deal exercised over the mat
ter, and although we are in no im
mediate danger from any foreign
enemy, it would take years of time
and millions of money to put our
coast in anything like a condition
to offer resistance to the iron-clads
of the world. The invention of the
torpedo has been thought
to have furnished a
means of coast defence that in a
great degree did away with armed
forts on the shore, but with all the
advance that has been made in the
construction of torpedoes they have
been found to be comparatively use
less for permanent defence without
heavy batteries on the shore. One
ship could be sacrificed in breaking
the line of torpedoes, leaving a
rood way open for the fleet to pass.
Since 1868 our government hasdone
practically nothing in the way of
coast defences, and since 1875 not a
cent has been expended. In the
meantime the manufacture of
heavy guns has been carried near
ly to perfection, and the eighty
ton guns, now in use by nearly
every foreign power, will throw
a projectile through twenty-five
feet of solid inansonry and seventy
feet of sand. Before such artillery
our forts at New York or Boston
would not stand half an hour, and
the heavy work known as Fortress
Monroe would not stop an iron
clad thus armed for an hour. These
forts are also armed with old
smooth-bore guns transformed into
rifles that- would not make the
slightest impression in the modern
iron-clad war vessels. The British
ships carry eighteen inches of solid
steel armor, with Krupp guns call
able of throwing a shot through 29
inches of iron at the distance of
2,000 yards. The number of these
heavily armored ships is increas
ing. In 1861 Great Britain had
four, now she has fifty-six; France
had six then and forty-eight now. If
we got into trouble with Spain or
Port ugal even, their iron clads
could sail into New York or Boston
harbors in spite of all we could do
and these are the best defended
ports on the whole of the Atlantic
coast.
Simmons’ Iron Cordial insures refresh
ing sleep to the weary and over-worked
system. For sale by J. T. Reese and A.
J- Lyndon druggists.
Dipiag the People.
Speaking of President Cleveland,
the Tribune says: “It is more than
likely that he, in common
many other Democratic politicians,
is governed by the belief that the
people are too ignorant to under
stand what is done, and can be dup
ed with ease to any extent so long
as the needful cant about reform Ls
kept up.”
In reply to which the World says
that the action of the people for
twenty-four years has certainly
been calculated to create
such a belief. They have been dup
ed into keeping the Republican
party in power despite its notorious
corruptions and as flagrant abuse
of confidence, simply because they
have l*een ready to swallow “the'
needful cant about reform” which
that party has kept up.
While Star-Route thieves have
been purloining millions from the
Treasury the people have been fed
upon the snivelling mendacity of a
Hayes, the hypocrisy of a Garfield
and the glittering charlatanism of a
Blaine.
If the people were not too ignor
ant to understand the misdeeds of
the Republican party they were
certainly indifferent or credulous to
a degree which readily is mistaken
for ignorance. How else can their
patience be accounted for under the
land-grabbing corruptions of Con
gresses in the pay of railroad corpo
rations, the notorious plundering
in all the public offices, the refusal
to punish public robbers, the Whis
key-Ring frauds,the Belknap'frauds,
the shameful dishonesty of the Na
val Department and the many and
constant abuses under all the Re
publican Presidents since Lincoln ?
But whatever the President and
other Democrats may have thought
about the ease with which the peo
ple for years allowed themselves to
be duped by the Republican “cant
about reform,” they know that no
such deceptions can be successful in
the future. The country now under
stands the advantages of an honest,
upright administration of the Gov-
ernment. The people have learned
that the Democrats are not dishon
est, incapable and disloyal, as the
Republican politicians represented
them to be, but are capable of rais
ing the standard of the public honor
and credit, of restoring confidence
in business circles, of stopping pub
lic corruption, of protecting the
rights of the American people at
home and abroad, and of giving the
Republic a purer, stronger, more in
telligent, more economical and
more honest administration than it
ever knew under Republican rule.
The members of Co. A, 7th Ga.
Regiment, are requested to meet In
the Court House in Newnan Satur
day, June 13th, for the purpose of
organizing for a re-union of the old
company. Tne original flag pre
sented to the company when leav
ing for Virginia will be on hand.
G. H. Carmical,
Jons L. Bailey,
P. M. Waltoji,
A. C. North.
List sf Letters.
Remaining in the Poet Office at
Newnan, Ga_, June 1, 1885. If not
called for in four weeks will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office.
C—Mrs. Dilie Ann Clark.
B—Miss Eliza Babbers, care El
der Head, (col.)
R—Mrs. Abe Riler, care Mick
Dorn, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson.
T—Mary Towsell.
J.R. Me Coi.ll'M, P. M.
Galveston News: The street car
w»s crowded, and the driver was
just about to start, when Gilhooly
remarked to a friend: “Jones is
not married yet, is he ?” “Of coarse
not.” “I thought he was not mar
ried yet, for I saw him carrying
home a broom yesterday.”
A red faced woman snapped her
eyes at Gilhooly, and pushed *a ca
daverous, timid-looking man ahead
of her as she got out of the car.
OUR GUARANTY.
C. C. C. is not warranted to cure fistula;
but when used for piles as directed in
connection with Dr. M. A. Simmons'
Liver Medicine (a package of which is
enclosed with each bottle of C. C. CT.)
and if it fails to cure, the druggist from
whom you purchased it will refundyoui
money. For sale by A J Lyndon and
J T Reese druggists.
Corinth.
Editor Herald:—We are hav
ing heavy showers every day and
the oat crop seems to be flourishing
thereby; in fact, there is no room
for complaint as yet.
Your correspondent left the school
room this week, where he has been
very closely confined for the past
four and a half months, was in Ho-
gansville yesterday. The “dry
men” seem rejoiced over their vic
tory.
Mr. Josiah Jackson begins to look
natural again; don’t think he’ll
drive “Dinah” any more.
Thanks to “Sylvester” for his
complimentary remarks in last
week’s issue.
The young men of New Hope and
vicinity have certainly awakened
quite an interest in their debating
clnb.
Miss Mattile Rush is expected
home. Madam Rumor says that
Mr. C. M. B. will be at the depot.
The patrons of the Uorinth High
School feel proud of their teacher,
Prof. C. C. Nall, and well they may.
have never "been associated with
truer gentleman and a finer schol
ar than he. His school will proba
bly close in July.
Mr. Ambros Moore and family
have returned to our village. He is
farming for Dr. Wisdom.
Rev. I. H. Pitman has t >rn down
his old store house : nd will begin
the good work of building a new
one at once. lie expects to connect
it with bis dwelling, which will be
ery convenient.
I am informed that Mr. J. S. M
Darden has collards which measure
three feet across the top. Can “Rip
ples” beat that ?
The new organ for the Methodist
church has arrived, but has not
been accepted by the committee.
M r. J. B Sims, your readers will
remember, is our successful man af
ter the finny tribe. He canght a
trout several days since and upon
opening its month found a live ter
rapin. Mr. S. stated that from the
appearances, the fl>-h had vainly
endeavored to digest it
1 could relate some snake stories,
but I believe Ripples has the floor.
Miss Ruthie Spearman, one of our
most charming young ladies, has
been visiting relatives in Hogans-
ville this week.
CoL G. A. Carter was down on le
gal business a few days since. We
are always glad to see bim.
Mr. Wm. Hogan has been on the
sick list for several days past We
hope he will soon be himself again.
Your correspondent in company
with Prof. Nall went to Franklin
last Saturday to meet with the
teachers of the county to decide
whether it would be expedient to
organize a Teachers Association.
Though there were but few teachers
present, we organized and expect
to elect permanent -officers next
meeting. We are authorized to in
vite teachers from adjoining coun
ties to meet with ns. To all we ex
tend a cordial invitation. Our next
meeting will be at Franklin, June
13th, Irvirg.
On farms where much help is
employed it is sometimes difficult
to furnish steady, profitable work
for the hands through the whole
summer to a large extent, and
give profitable employment
through the summer.
Sick Headache Cured in Five Min-
urE-.—C. F. Simmons A Co„ et Louis:
While attending the General Assembly
of Cumberland Presbyterian Church at
Austin, Texas, I received a small bottle
of your liver medicine. On my way
home I was taken very sick and took a
dose o' the medieine, and in less than
five minutes it cured me of the worst
spell of sick headache that I ever bad in
my life. The balance of the bottle has
been used with good effect by my family.
It ought to be in every family in the
United States. J. C. Blanton, Pastor C.
P. church, Pleasant Sit*, Ala., June27th,
1881. For sale by A. J. Lyndon and J. T.
Reese druggists.
GLOBE SKATING RINK
Open Three Days and Nights of Each Week..
Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
"Ladies will have the privilege of skating free of charge each,
jy*morning of the above named days. Gentlemen
grwiW be excluded from the morning ex- j/g
ercises if the ladies desire it
"Afternoon, admission free, skates 10 cents; nights, ladies free,,
§0"gents 15 cents, skates 10 cents^0.
Lt. J. HURD, Manager.
COLLEGE TEMPLE!
NEWNAN, GEORGIA,
A XXXIII *
nnnal Commencement
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
Sunday, June 14th, 10:30 a. m —
Commencement Sermon—Arcade
Hall. Rev. G. B. Sirickler, D. D.,
Atlanta.
Monday, 9 a. m.—Recitatives by
undergraduates.
8 p. m.—Entertainment—Little
Folks—Easter Lilies, Miracle of
Roses, Queer People, Temple Beau
ties, Calisthenics, Presentation of
Badges. All for a quarter.
JUNIOR DAY.
Tuesday, 9 a. m.—Recitatives,
Composition, Music.
8 p. m.—Operetta—Lillie Bell.
Admission 25 cents.
COMMENCEMENT DAY.
Wednesday, June 17, 10 a. m.—
Senior Theses.
Alumnie Essay—Mrs. Magwie
Wiley, Palmetto.
Alumnie Address—Hon. Leon
Livingstone, Georgia.
Alumnie Reunkn—8 to 12 p. m.
It is remarked that “the Sheriff”
is often not far from the door of the
man who does not grow the balk of
the grain required lor feeding on
his farm; and he is just as close to
the door of the man who sells all of
his grain instead of feeding it on
the farm.”
Sells Fast.—Cbillarine, though it has
only been here a few days, is selling fast,
and is giving very good satisfaction.
Miller Bros., Egan, Tex., May 6,1884.
For sale by A. J Lyndon and J T.
Reese, druggists.
In planning for keeping potatoes
daring winter, remember that it is
important that the tubers should be
well matured; for only the well ma
tured can tie relied on as pble to
“endure several degrees of freezing
for a number ef hours without inju
ry.”
An Eminent Physician Says: “C. F.
Simmons A Co.’s medicines sell better
than any medicinein my two drug stores
Cbiiarine is death to chills- J. J. Goss,
M. D., Osyka, Miss., May 13,1884.
For sale by A J. Lyndon and J. T. Reese
druggists.
We are this year to have two
great broods of locusts. One of
these is the thirteen and the other
the seventeen year sort. Prof. Ri
ley, the well-known entomologist,
says that this is the first time in 221
years that the two came in con
junction.
DYSPEPSIA
AND LOBS OF WBHVB FORCE
Herron* exh^uition, which I* the prime asent
4a the production ot a majority of the diseases io
which human nature is subject, finds its con
queror in Pemberton’s French Wine Coca. II
acts ae a specific upon the nervous system and
builds It np to a state ol healthlulnee*. When ihia
la done the whole men pots on new health and
entere upon the enjoyment ot new life. Dyspep
sia, and Its attendant file to mind and body, disap
pear! ae the nerves become reinvigorated by Part-
ion* Pastes Wise Coca. This greet tonic is
winning in way to the confidence of the afflicted
onafflhe whole country. Many thousanda who
hare need it attest its merits. Over *>.000 eminent
lystdsns recommend it to their patients. It is
• Medical Warder ot the age.
It is observed that “if the garden
laces the direc t rays of the after
noon sun it suffers more in dry
seasons than in any other exposure,
because the highest temperature
of a summer day occurs at about 1
o’clock in the afternoon.”
Pemberton’s French Wine Coca
The Great and Sure Remedy.
For ell Nesvous Disoedses. Such as Mental and
Physical Depression, Neuralgia, Loss of Memory,
Sleeplessness, etc., etc.
It is the okeat restores or health to body
and mind.
Millions of onr people are In a condition requir
ing no other remedy. Over-worked mentally and
physically, they toll on in suffering, showing
themselves heroes in the battle ol life, worthy of
health. This they will certainly obtain hy the use of
Pemberton’s French Wine Cocas.
There is health and joy in every bottle.
Young, middle-aged and elderly tnen who have
given free scope to their passions or inclinations,
sooner or later experience a degree of Lassitude,
Weakness. Loss of Memory, Premature Decay
which point with unerring linger the road to dis
solution and the grave, can be rescued and
restored by the use of FRENCH WINE COCA. Do
not delay, but commence at once to use this
wonderful Tonic and Invlgorant Send for Book
on Coca.
Far sale by Druggists.
J. B. PBMBRBTON A CO.,
is—.infactoring Chemists, Sole Proprietors,
ATLANTA, OA.
WESTERN RAILWAY
ALABAMA,
THE
QUICKEST
AND
Most Direct Route
-TO-
New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Close connection made with Pied
mont Air Line, Atlantic Coast Line,
Kennesaw or Cincinnati Southern.
Trains leave as follows:
TIME TABLE NO. 31,
Taking effect Sunday, May 17th, ’85.
THEY
MEN’S
WILL FIT.
ARE STYLISH.
WILL PLEASE YOU.
THE
FINE 8HOE8
, HAND-MADE
GOODYEAR WELTS
MACHINE
SEWED.
Irish Wit.
An Irishman, who was sleeping
all night with a negro, had his face
blackened by a practical joker.
Starting off in a hurry in the morn
ing he caught sight of himself in a
mirror. Puzzled, he stopped and
gazed, and finally exclaimed, “They
have woke the wrong man!”
No lore Eye-Classes,
MADE BY
MTHAWAY, SOULE « HMRII6T0I.
ALWAYS RELIABLE.
These goods sre made Inall the LetAac Styles
end Hold Every where by first class dealers. We
use first-class stock and employ none but skilled
workmen. As we hare had more and longer experi
ence In Geediyewr Welta than any other manufac
turers of MEN'S FINE SHOES, it Is acknowledged by
all that we take the lead. Ask your dealer for the
HATHAWAY, SOULE A HARRINGTON SHOE. If
you are looking fora good article at a medium price.
*ffO CURE, xro PAY.
DICKEY’S
PIWLESS EJE WATER
R ELIEVES at ONCE. Cures inflamed and
weak Eyes in a few hours. Gives VO PAIN*
Price, 99 newts a bottle. Ask for it.
DICKEY A ANDERSON, Prop’rs, Bristol, Tens.
“Magistrates’ Docket’
For use in Georgia Justice Courts 41.10
by mail Address Robert L. Rodgers,
At t-Tiirv. Atlanta. Ga. jne2 "
Dr. Thomas J. Jones
R espectfully offers his services
to the people in Newnan anil vie
ty. Office on Depot street, K. H. Dari
old Jewelry office. Residence on Depot
street, third- building east, of A. Sr. W. P.
depot.
DR. A. CJSORTH
H AVING located permanently i
Newnan for the purpose of practic
ing his profession.respectfully offers his
services to the citizens of Newnan and
surrounding country. Office, Depot
street- Residence, South Greenville
street. marl7-7m
Mitchell’s Eye-Salve
A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
Producing Long-Sightedness, and Re-
„ — __it of the Old.
Cures Tew Drops, Granulation, Stve Tu
mors, Red Eves, Matted Eye Lashes,
and producing quick relief and perma
nent cure.
Also j qnally efficacious when used in
other maladies, snch as Ulcers, Fever
Sores, T -nors. Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles
or whatever inflammation exista^MlTCH-
mll’s Salvk may be used to advantage.
Sold by all Druggists at Scant*
The Golden Argosy -
Is the handsomest, brightest, most ele
gantly illustrated weekly paper for
youth ever published. Serial stories by
Horatio Alger Jr., Oliver Optic, M arv A
Denison, Edward S. Ellis, and other cel-
ebrated writers, short sketches, puzzles,
charades, etc. Boys and girls, send for
free sample copy. ‘ It will instruct and
amuse you. Address The Golden Ar
gosy, 8i Warren street New York.
mar24-3in
Amts’ Mastery of the Fen
Teaches you quickly how to become an
elegant penman—how to make birds,
scrolls, Ac., Ae. No school exercise so
fascinating. With proper and earnest
application you can in one month ae
quire as elegant a handwriting as any
professor ef penmanship. Price by mail
post-paid, $1. Address The Golden
Argosy, 81 Warren street, New York.
Band for term, to agent.- mar34-Zm
EASTWARD.
No 51
No 53
Lv Vicksburg
Lv Meridion
Lv Selma
Lv New Orleans
Lv Mobile
Lv Montgomery
Ar Columbus * .
Lv Coluinbhs
Ar West Point
Ar Atlanta
7.00 p m
2.40 a m
7.30 a m
8.20 p m
1.15 a m
92)5 a m
1.10 p m
9.55 a m
12212 pm
3.30 p m
4.20 p m
S.00 a m
1.20 p ill
8.30 p m
3.05 p m
11.44pm
3.00 a m
To New York and
the East via
Piedmont Air-Line.
Lv Atlanta
0 00 p in
8 08 p m
443am
8 20 a m
10 32 an:
4 20 p m
1 45 p in
9 25 p ui
11 30am
8 00 a n.
0 30 a m
8 49 a m
10 32am
0 10 p m
6 10 p m
11 07pjm
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Ar Gainesville
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WESTWARD
No 50
No 52
Lv Atlanta
Lv West Point
Ar Columbus
Lv Columbus .
1 20 p in
4 11 p m
0 21 p m
3 05 p m
135 p m
9 05 p m
1 42 a m
10 25 am
2 40 a m
7 45am
10 4Jpm
1 55 a m
116 p m
Ar Montgomery ....
Ar Selma
Ar Meridian
Ai Vicksburg * .
Ar Mobile
ArNewOtleans
5 00 a in
11 30 am
2 20 p m
7 30 p m
notice
FAROES !
IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A
Cotton Seed Oil Mill
A Cot-
A Cotton Grin, A Cotton Feeder,, A Condenser,
ton Press, or a
SAWMILL,
Pulleys <fc Shaftings
Hangers and Millwork,
Write to us for prices and discounts. We can make
it to your interest to buy direct from us.
E. VanWinkle & Co.
Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga.
Notice to the Trade-We give discounts to the trade.
Mayl7.
A. S
WROUGHT IRON RANGES
Pullman Sleepers on all trains between
Montgomery and Washington without
change.
Western Railroad Sleepers on Trains
52 and 53 between Montgomery and At
lanta.
Through Day Coach between Atlanta
and Meridian, Miss., without change on
trains 50 and 51.
Trains ,50 and 51 connect at Chehaw
with Tuskegee road.
Cecil Gasset, General Manager.
C. H. Cromwell, Gen’l Pass’r Agt.
DR. HOLT’S
DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR!
Read what an eminent physician has
to say of Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir.
Hatcher’s Station, Ga., October 18,1883.
—Dr. P. R. Holt, Eutaula, Ala., Dear Sir:
I have been troubled with indigestion
and nervous headache for the last fifteen
years. During that time I have suffered
a great deal with periodical attacks of
headache. Having exhausted my own
skill and tried the prescriptions of a
great many physicians, I was induced to
try your Dyspeptic Elixir. You sent me
a bottle about the middle of March last,
and I am happy to inform yon that I
have not suffered from these periodical
attacks since. My indigestion is almost
if not entirely cured. I can eat any and
everything without material injury. I
have been a practicing physician for
thirty years, and have ever Seen, oppos
ed to proprietary medicine. You kindly
furnished me with the formula for the
Elixir, and on examination can testify
to the medical properties and therapeu
tical anplication, and I recommend all
suffering from indigestion and nervous
headache, or any diseases arising from
a torpid liver, to procure a bottle of vour
Dyspeptic Elixir, for it is almost a'spe-
cific in this class of diseases. I recom
mend it to my patrons and prescribe it
in my practice. L. P. DOZIER, M. D.
Eufaula, Ala., Mav30,1884.—After hav
ing given Dr. Holt's Elixir a thorongh
trial, we find it all he claims for it, and
we never expect to be without it in our
houst. H. E. BROOKS.
Comptroller General's office, Atlanta,
Ga., July 9th, 1883.—Dr. P. R. Holt, Eu
faula, Ala., Dear Sir: I am pleased to re
port that I have been entirely cured of
indigestion, bv the use of your “Dyspep
tic Elixir.” t was induced bv a friend
to try it after having tried almost everv
tedv known for my disease, without
slightest effect. I took onlv three
small bottles of your medicine Before I
was entirely well. I suffered several
years, and although it has been three
" ears since I used your preparation, I
avehad no return of it.
Yours Truly, W. A. WRIGHT.
Comp. Gen. State of Ga.
For sale at Dr. J. T. Reese’s Drng
Store
have long since taken the place
CAST IRON STOYES
in all large Hotels, Restaurants,
Steamboats, Army posts, Hos
pitals, &c., why not in
PRIVATE FAMILIES?
They require less time, less
fuel, less time, less trouble, and
LAST LONGER,
Tohll CAN’T BE
ggBroken by Fire!
jS-rMouis.
or otherwise. The celebrated
HOME COMFORT RANGE
leads them all, being specially
adapted to private ta mi lies. J^pSoLD Only by Salesmen
of Wrought Iron Range Co„ who will call on every good
citizen ot this and adjoining counties. Thereby giving all
an opportunity to examine it
AT THEIR OWN HOMES.
Don’t fail to examine it when the salesmen call on you,
Hundreds Testify to their Superiority.
The following are a few of the many, in this and r thcr counties:
This is to certify that I purchased of Mr. J. N. Miller, salesman for Wrought
Iron Range Co., a Home Comfort Range. Have been using for some time and am
well pleased with it. lt is superior to any I have ever used and comes up fully to
every recommendation of the salesman. J. W. Woolsley, M. D.
This is to state that I am using a Home Comfort Range bought of Wrought Iron
liy up to every claim *of the
House, Newnan, Ga.
The best test of merit is success. That which succeeds in winning the approval
of those who examine and investigate it cannot he without merit The Home
Comfort Wrought Iron Cooking Range has been examined and tested by some of
the best and most intelligent people in this section of country, fiver four car-
loads of this famous rangt have been sold from this depot, and the fifth is now be
ing delivered to purchasers. Read below what has been said by those who have
bought it, all of them well known:
“I have been using a Home Comfort Range, and tested it thoroughly. I consid
er it the cheapest and most durable cooking apparatus ever offered to our people.
Dr. J. T. Ellis.”
“I am now using a Home Comfort Range, and am well pleased with it.
A. O. Gay.”
“My wife is more thqn pleased and I consider it the best. D. M. Bell.”
“My Rangt works to perfection. S. Lindsey.”
“I would not take one hundred dollars for my Home Comfort Range, if I could
not get another like it. J. H. Wolcott.”
“It cooks with less fuel, and does it quicker than any cooking apparatus I have
ever had It is all that is claimed for it, W. H. Slade.”
“I would not take twice the cost of it if I could not get another like it. I like the
cooking and working of it better titan any I have ever used. Akthi:r Pritchard.”
“I will advise all of my neighbors to bny the Home Comfort Range. It can’t he
beat in my opinion. H. G. Sullivan.”
“One hundred dollars would not move my Home Comfort Range out of my house.
It works to perfection. C. P. Lynch.”
I had a fifty-live dollar cast iron stove taken down that had not been in use but
eighteen months, and bought a Home Comfort Range and ain well pleased.
K. H. Allen.”
“I would not take one hundred dollars f or my Range, bought of Wrought Iron
u- -i = * ,ni -“ " Mu
Range Co, if I could not get another just like it.
George Milner.”
liauis, and many ot.-ers.
SMITH’S
m
WANTED
for I
beautiful Electric
®pie free to those be-
" romiccagent-. So ri*k. quick sale*.
Tfartterr green, saiwf Jciion ruarmnteeu. Addreas
N.8COTTB42 Broadway St., a.Y.
-BRING YOUR
a^joB vokk^e
-—TO THIS OFFICE*- - •
non tom!
The best Blood Tonic and
Blood Purifier ever com
pounded.
-CUBES Alb-
Blood Diseases, Chronic Rhenmatism,
Pimples and Humors, Secondary Svphi-
lis. Chronic Skin Diseases, and all im
purities of the blood, from whatever
cause arising. %£TPrice. $1JJ0 per bottle,
or six bottles for |5.00. Prepareaby
Lyndon Medicine Co.,
ATHENS, GA.
FOR SALE BY
J. LYNDON
NEWNAN, GA.
$1 O O
PREMIUM_ _BUGGIES
JAMES aTpAR'-KS.
I wish to call public attention to the fact that I am still in the Buggv
Business, and have a greater variety instock than ever before. I also
offer a premium valued at ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS to be distrib-
ated with every ten baggies, to be divided by the purchasers, as agreed
upon by themselves, when the tenth buggy has been sold. J. A. Parks.
NEW SHOE SHOP!
X. R. REESE has opened a boot and
shoe shop on the North side of the Public
Square and solicits the patronage of the
public. He will do any work in making
or repaid Ing and promises to give satis
faction. Fuse work a specialty.
rl7-*m
C. H. HYDE,
and Builder !
VUand apjHOved^tylee,^ 3 AN1>SPECIFI CATIOXSOF THEMOST MODERN
Vi Me CoM or Sooeriited BiiMiigs
btemaceeaatry. W
■she ttte the Merest ef parties wlefciag to MM to eaesaK as.
Newnan, Ga.