Newspaper Page Text
The Newsan Herald.
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
TUESDAY, JI'SF, », 1885.
Captain John W. Nelms has been
appointed by the President to suc
ceed John E. Bryant as United
States Marshal of Georgia.
"Afoeautiful girl uptown received
a fragrant bouquet from one of her
many admirers last Wednesday.
“How lovely?” exclaimed the ec
static fair one; “it fumigates the en
tire domicile.”-
Three ypars ago Virginia pro
duced less than ">0,000 tons of
coal annually. The opening oi
new mines, the extension of a rail
way and the building of a great
pier at Norfolk have increased the
output to 750,000 tons, and this is
hut the beginning.
He who condemns the world and
by his growlings increases care is
regarded a deeper thinker than h(
who commends the world and by
his cheerfulness lessens care. Car-
lylejwas thought to be a greatei
man than Dickens, yet Dickens
aided life while Carlyle retarded
it
Some of the finest buildings in
India prove to l>e the work of the
Mohammedan builders during the
period of the prevalence of that re
ligion, as interestingly shown
by an aticle to appear in the July
Harper’s on “The Mohammedans
in India.” In this will be given a
number of interesting illustrations
of their towers, mosques, palaces
and tombs, wonderful in the rich
ness of their detail. It is notewor
thy that it has fallen to an Ameri
can, Mr. Lockwood de Forest, to re
vive Indian art by the establish
ment of a company of native car
vers at one of the Indian art-cen
tres.
Advises have been received that
the Brazilian government has ar-
There is much rejoicing in Lon
don over the authenticated report
that the Afghan difficulty between
Russia and England has finally
been settled on a mutually satisfac
tory basis. Mr. Gladstone is receiv
ing the highest praise from all side.-
for the acknowledged successor hi>
pacific, firm and honorable policy
persued through all the negotia
tion®.
The Equitable Life Assurance
Society paid to Mrs Norman Har
wood $100,000, the amount of poliev
on the life of her husband whodiei
in Florida last month from the ef
fects of a fail from his horse. Har
wood was insured in various com
panies for $250,000, and there i
some talk of contesting the pay
ment on the ground that his deatl
occurred in a very suspicious man
nor.
A special from Concord, N. H..
announces the failure of Governor
Hale whqse term as Governor of
New Hampshire has just expired.
By great exertions Governor Hale
succeeded in riding over his finan
cial troubles until his term win
ended. He was heavily interested in
railway and manufacturing enter
prises and his liabilities are said
to be large.
Anenttlie attempt to stop tin-
coinage of silver or its demonetiza
tion, the Inter-Ocean recurs to Sir
Archibald Alison’s notion that the
“withdrawal from the Rom-in Em
pireof the supplies of the precious
metals, which under theCiesars had
made it prosperous, did more to
plunge the whole world into the
night or the dark ages than either
the invasions of the Northern bar
barians, the licentiousness of the
wealthier Romans, or the general
reign of superstition.”
A dispatch from Zerinagur, India,
says that the'city was visited by a
frightful earthquake Sunday, May
■II. The shocks which occurred nt
intervals of ten minutes were of
great violence. The greater part of
the city was destroyed, and the cav
alry barracks are a mass of ruins.
Fifty persons are known to have
been killed, and hundreds of the in
jured have already been taken from
the general wreck. The total loss
of life and number wounded must
remain unknown for some days.
It ought to be generally known
that a man’s hat will serve in most
cases as a temporary life preserver
to those in danger of drowning.
When a person finds himself in the
water he should lay hold ot his hat
between his hands keeping the
crown close under his chin and the
mouth of the hat under water. The
quantity of air in the cavity of the
hat will keep the head above water
for a long time—sometimes for sev
eral hours.
ranged a programme for the aboli
tion of slavery, of which the follow
ing is a synopsis: A general reg
istry of all slaves, with the declara
tion of the value of each slave, thf
registered subject to pay a yearly-
tax of five per cent, making the
maximum value of slaves of sixty-
years at 200 milreis each. Slaves
over sixty years will have no mon
etary value, but will be obliged to
•lerve for a term of three years.
The existing emancipation fund
will be continued and in addi
tion a new fund
will lie raised from a tax of 5 per
cent, on all public revenues except
exports and indemnification
will be made to slave owners in 5
per cent policies to one-half the val
ue of each slave, and service of five
years in payment for the remainder
Miss Julia Jackson, daughter of
the late General T. .1. (Stonewall)
Jackson, was married at Richmond,
Va., June 2, to William E. Christian
of that city. The ceremony took
plaeeinthe Second Presbyterian
church, Rev Moses I). Iloge, D. D.,
pastor officiating. He was assisted
by Rev W. II. Christian, father of
the groom. The church was with n
brilliant assemblage of the elite of
Richmond. The bridal p arty includ
ed friends of the contracting par
ties from South Carolina, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Maryland, Washington,
D. C., North Carolina, New York
Mrs Jackson, mother of the bride,
has lived there for sometime past
and her daughter has been greatly-
admired and esteemed, both there
and elsewhere. The bridal presents
were numerous and handsomo,
many of them coming from tin-
former comrades-in-arms of Gener
al Jackson. Gen’s Beauregard,
Joseph E. Johnston, and Hon. M. W
Corcoran, of Washington, being
among the donors. Mr. and Mrs
Christian left for the South.
Chicago has time for little else
than to brag of her magnificent
temple of the board of trade. The
building with the land cost about
$1,800,000. Its length is 225 feet, it.-
Iireadth 1 Tl> feet, its highth 100 feet.,
the highth of its tower 304 feet. Tin
room in which the operations of the
board are to be carried on is 101 feet
long, 1-11 feet wide, and 80 feet high
Around it are many elaborately fin
ished offices, with every conven
ience known to science for the fa
cilitating of trade.
The city of Buffalo enjoys the dis
tinction of having given to the
country two Presidents, Millard
Filmore and Grover Cleveland. It
is usually thought of as a modern
or rather unpicturesque city-, but a
paper which is to appear in the Ju
ly number of Harper’s Magazine
will correct this mistaken impres
sion. It is one of the brilliantly-
illustrated papers on leading Ameri
can cities which that magazine has
been giving, and it is understood
that a paper on Hartford will come
later in the year. The article will
have four full-page illustrations,
fine of them a reproduction by the
engraver of a remarkable photo
graphic study of the Buffalo eleva
tors, extraordinary ifi its artistic ef
fects. Others are a general view
of Buffalo, two interesting studies^
of children at the Creche or day-
nursery there by Miss Jessie Curtis
Shepherd, views of Old Fort Erie,
Falconwood, Delaware Avenue,e!c.
The article is likely to attract very
general attention elsewhere as well
as in Buffalo itself.
We commend the following from
the J fanii/ac/iirer's Record of Balti
more: Every dollar spent in helping
to build up a first-class local paper
in a town will be returned many-
fold, for even if the money thu
spent in advertising should not
bring a direct profit, it would be
more than repaid by the immensr
good that a flourishing paper nec
essarily accomplishes. To say that
a town is judged by its papers is on
ly to state a truth that everybody
knows. Some may say that one
paper is more pushing and enter
prising than another—very true;
hut no paper can be enterprisin
unless its business justifies it; and
the seeming lack of enterprise
in many country papers is often
solely from the lack of adequate fi
nancial means due to a lack of lo
cal support. Our ideas as to dozens
of Southern towns that we never
see are formed by their local pa
pers and we imagine that judg
ing simply by these papers we can
almost, without a mistake, name
the towns whose business men are
pushing, energetic and then on the
other side name those where enter
prise is almost unknown.
If the people of any Southern
town are anxious to see its popula
tion steadily increase, the volume of
their property enhanced, and all
their business interests prosperous,
thefirst and most important step to
take is to furnish their local paper
with such support as will enable its
publisher to furnish a thoroughly
live paper and then pretty soon the
outside World will begin to hear of
the paper, and then of the town
and presently they will begin to
make inquiries as to what kind of a
town it is, as a place of business,
and then if the place has really
good advantages it has started on
the road to prosperity.
The Yew Postal Law.
The following is a new postal law
to take effect on the 1 July:
1. Sealed letters to go anywhere
in the United States for two cents
on each full ounce or fraction there
of, instead of half an ounce. Any
ietter over one ounce and up to
two ounces, 1 cents, and so an. The
full ounce applies to drop letters de
livered for one where the carrier
system is not in operation.
2. Registered newspapers sent hy
publishers or newsdealers, one cent
per pound, to include regular and
specimen copies. Other papers se;nt
by any one, 1 cent for each four
ounces or fraction thereof.
3 Articles in newspapers may be
marked with pen or pencil to call
attention to them but no words or
figures can be used. This is not al
lowed to publishers sending papers
by pound rates.
4. A special stamp costing 10
ents, and put upon a letter going
to any place having 4,000 population
according to the United States cen
sus.' and to other places that may
be hereafter specially designated
by the department, will be deliv
ered by a special messenger; provi
ded the recipient lives within one
mile of the post-office or its sub-sta
tions in large cities. Letters arriv
ing after midnight not thus de
livered.
Tie K.irth of Jalj ia lien.
There were over five thousand
people in Central Park last Fourth
of July to witness the many attrac
tions arranged by Macon Public-Li
brary. This year the Library
has doubled the attractions, pre
senting more interesting features,
and Macon invites all the people of
the state to be present. We give
below some of the leading features
of the programme:
Grand Military Drill between
teams ot sixteen men from the va
rious Companies of the State.
There will be from fifteen to twen
ty teams present and they will make
one of the most brilliant military
displays ever seen in the State.
Grand Tournament in which the
voting men of the State will enter,
riie successful Knight will receive
t Georgia made Watch, worth $135,
md also crown the Queen of love
and beauty.
Grand Swimming Match in the
Ocmulgee. in which a number of
expert swimmers will take part.
Grand Hurdle Race. This was
one of the most interesting and ex
citing exercises of last year.
Grand Bicycle Racr, in which the
experts will engage. The Macon
Bicycle Club have their own track
at the Park within good view of the
Grand Stand.
Trotting and running races be
tween the best horses of the State,
Match game of Base Bail be
.tween the best amateurs.
Grand Ball at the Park at night
at which the Queen will be crown*-
od. Grounds will be lighted with
the electric light.
Fireworks at night and numer
ous other features will make up
one great day and night. The vari
ous railroads will give very low
rates, thus allowing everyljody
within a radius of one hundred
miles to spend the great holiday in
Macon. It will be the grandest
Fourth of July Celebration ever
seen in Georgia.
Meriwether County Items.
From the Vindicator.
Last Sunday night when Mr. Wi
ley A. Reeves returned home from
church he found his plantation crib
door open. Knowing that he had
the key in his pocket and that he
had locked the door before leaving
home he proceeded to investigate
the matter. Finding a stout color
ed man in the crib filling a sack
with corn, Mr. Reeves slammed
the door and opened his knife. The
burly negro pushed the door open
and came out head foremost. Mr
Reeves struck him several times
about the head and neck. The ne
gro never uttered a word but took
to his heels. In climbing a fence
his pursuer tore off a portion of the
thiePs clothing. Failing into a gully,
Mr. Reeves struck him in the back
with a large rock, inflicting a pain
ful hurt Entering a brier patch he
received a parting shot from a sec
ond rock. Mr. Reeves says he rec-
>gnized the negro. In confirmation
of his assertion the negro he says
he identified is missing from the
neighborhood and is said to have
an ugly stab in the neck. The crib
was entered by means of a key fil
ed to fit the lock. The lock and
key were found in a c r ack near the
door.
Carroll County Items.
From the Times.
The Presbyterians closed their
meeting Sunday night, Mr. Stacy
had the assistance of Dr. Du Bose of
Decatur, a talented and able divine
There were three additions, two by
letter and one by professisu or
faith.
The meeting at the Methodist
church continues. There have been
several additions to the church and
others have made a profession of
faith in Christ.
Mrs E. J. Bradley has returned
to Carrollton after a pleasant visit
to relatives and friends in New-
nan.
Justus we go to press, we learn
that a serious accident has happen
ed on the street by which Mr Jos
eph Blalock, who resides 3 miles
north of town, got one bone of his
left arm broken, and suffered other
painful injuries. He had loosed the
mules from the wagon and was
leading them away when a trace
caught by some means to the wag
on, one of the mules jumped, the
other started and they jerked the
wagon around, pulled tho fore-
wheels out from under the bed, and
B. was knocked down and run over
with the result above stated.
A comical incident in the Illinois
Senatorial contest transpired at
Watseka, Ill. Maj. Peters, editor
of the Republican of that place and
Republican member of the Legisla
ture from Iroquois county, when as
sured of Logan’s election, telegraph
ed the boys from Springfield: “Lo
gan is elected. Paint my old home
red.” He meant, of course, for
them to hold a jollification in Wat
seka, but the boys took him at his
word, and, showing the message to
Mrs. Peters, gained her consent,
and forthwith the entire male pop
ulation turned out and procuring
the brightest red paint imaginable
painted the house, barn and out
houses scarlet—roof, chimney and
all, not sparing even the fence and
tree-trunks. When the Major heard
of the affair he was the maddest
man of the nation, notwithstanding
Logan’s election.
A case of domestic scandal was
under discussion at a Harlem tea-
table. “Well, let ns think the best
of her we can,” said an elderly
spinster. “Yes,” said another,
“and say the worst—that’s the fash
ion.”
SeiiiM.
The memljers 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,
John L. Bailey,
* P. M. Waltom,
A. C. North.
Harter’s for July will he largely
an ont-of-door number. Frequent
ers of Mt. Desert will be delighted
with a series of charming poems,
“Midsummer at Mt. Desert,” by
Mrs. Mace, of Bangor, M«\, with
qually charming illustrations by
Harry Fenn, and lovers of the Adi
rondack > will be pleased in their
turn with the paper on “Amper
sand” lake and mountain, also fully
illustrated.
FROM THE DISSECTING ROOM.
I have taken Swift’s Specific for blood
poison contracted at a medical college at
a dissection, while I was a medical stu
dent. I am grateful to say that it gave
me a speedv and thorough cure after my
parents had spent hundreds of dollars
for treatment- My arm was swollen to
twice its usual size, and as nothing help
ed me I was despairin o r ever being
cured. But hearing of the S S SI bought
a bottle little thinking I would derive
any benefit from it. 1 began taking It
regularly, and soon the swelling began
to go down and the arm ceased to pain
me. I continued its use, and after tak
ing eight bottles wits thoroughly cured.
Augustus Wendel. Jl. D.,
•Ijin 3, 1SSA. Newark, N. J.
A PHYSICIAN’S "TESTIMON Y.
I have tried Swift’s .Specific- in a vert-
had case of blood jioison, and take great
pleasure in stating tiiat it was a i>erfect
success, producing a complete euro. I
have tried it also in many other cases
with good results. I think it the best
b.ood purifier of the age.
.1. It. Ykriox, M. I).
Millsap, Texas. March 8,1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skill Diseases
mailed tree.
The Swift Specific Co., drawer 3. At
lanta, Ga.
Doctor—“Your wife is in a very
critical state, and I should recom
mend you to call in some specialist
to consult on the case.
Husband—“Ther>, you see, doc
tor, I was right again! I told my
wife long ago she ought to get prop
er medical advice, but she thought
you might get offended!’’
GLOBE SKATING RINK
Open ThreeDays and Nights of Each Week.
Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
"Ladies will have the privilege of skating free of charge e:ich_
£JV morning of the above named days. Gentlemen.^9
will t>e excluded from the morning ox- ptt
g0Fereises if the ladies desire it. m/W
"Afternoon, admission free, skates 10 cents; nights, ladies free,,
gents 15 cents, skates 10 cents mtW.
L. J. HURD, Manager.
No More Eye-Glasses,
Mitchell’s Eye-Salve
AI ’ertain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
Sore, Weal nHdntiBm
Producing Ixmg-Sightcdness, and Re
storing the Sight of the Old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, StveTu
mors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes,
•nd producing quick relief and perma
n -nt cure.
Also .qually efficacious when used ill
• ther maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever
Sores.T mors, Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles
or whatever inflammation exists, M itcu-
ell’s Salve maybe used to advantage.
Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents.
Works like aeharin.—Chilarine work
like a charm, did good from the first
dose taken. John West, postmaster and
merchant, Leesburg, Mo., December IT,
18S3.
For sale by A J Lyndon and J. T. Reese
druggists.
Most people are like an egg, too
full of themselves to hold anything
else.
Chewalla, Tcnn., Sept. 21,1883.—C. F.
Simmons it Co., St. Louis, Mo.: Please
send me by first express three dozen
botties Chillarinc. It sells well. Yours
respectfully, J. W. Ledbetter.
•For sale by A. J Lviidon and J T
Reese, druggists.
One teaspoonful of carbolic acid
to forty teaspoonsful of water, ex
ternally applied, will cure any case
of scratches, according to a high au
thority.
Cured myself and family.—Myself and
.auiily have used vour Liver Medicine
with great benefit for sick headache, and
feel that we can’t do without it. We
pivc a young lady three doses for torpid
iver, and it entirely rolieved her. Rev.
C. H. Y'ates, Dover, Tonn , Fell.22. 1882.
For sale by A J Lyndon and J T Reese
druggists.
The Western and Atlantic rail
road has transported 517 car loads
of oranges this seaso n.
Physicians prescribe it.—Your Female
Remedy eannot be exeolled. I heartily
endorse it, and my family physician pre
scribes it. J. M. Morgan, Iola, Texas
For sale by A J Lyndon and J T Reese
druggists.
A man, during his lifetime of fifty
years, according to a paper read re
cently before the Academy of
Science, Paris, sleeps away an ag
gregate of <i,i;00 days, works away
the same period, eats away 2,000
days, walks away 800 days, is ill 500
days, and amuses himself with the
remainder of his half-century
irtli.
Tlie druggists say: “Mexican Female
teiui riy sells like hot cakes.” Miller
iros., Eagan, Texas.
Forsalc by J T Reese and A J. Lyndon
I ruggists.
Ladies can’t do without Mexican Fe
male Remedy.
For sale by A J Lyndon and J T Reese
Iruggists.
Pennies are coming into use in
Atlanta, and many of the business
houses now give them as change,
A FORTY YEARS’ SUFFERER CUR
ED*.
As a specific for transient or chronic
piles, C CO has worked marvelous cures.
Among them is Mr. Shields, of Oak-
woods, Texas, who hail piles for forty
vears. He had utterly despaired of be
ing helped by medical aid, abandoned
all labor, and the past year was subject
to fearful spasms, by which his bodv
was drawn into contortions. On one
occasion of his sufferings, Col. Manning,
a friend and distinguished citizen, hap
pened to be present, sent for the C C C
medicine, and it was afterward applied,
giving instant relief. Mr. Shields was
before notable to walk or ride, but after
using the C C C medicine for one week
lie was out attending to business as
usual. He is now free from the effect of
the piles, and considers the C C C the
grandest medicine of the age.
For sale by A J Lyndon and J T Reese
druggists.
Keenness in a man is not always
to be taken as a sign of capacity, for
it is generally observed most in
those who are selfish and overreach
ing; and his keenness generally
ends in that kind of penetration in
to other people’s interests which
will tend to benefit his own.
Simmons’ Iron Cordial removes blotch
es, toils, humors and pimples from the
face.
For sale by A J Lyndon and J T Reese
druggists.
Simmons’ Iron Cordial eradicates the
disease peculiar to ladies in delicate
health.
For sale by A J Lyndon and J T Reese
druggists.
COLLEGE TEMPLE'
SEWN AN, GEORGIA,
A XXXIII
DDiial Comienceien
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sunday, June 1-41 h, 10:30 a. m
Commencement Serin >n — Arcade
Hall. Rev. G. B. Siri Kler, D. I).
Atlanta.
Monday,!! a. nt.—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, !) a. m.—Recitatives,
Composition, Music.
8 p. m.—Operetta—Lillie Bell.
Admission 25 cents.
COM M ENCEM E XT D A Y.
Wednesday, June 17, 10 a. t
Senior Theses.
Alumna- Essay—Mrs. Maggie
Wiley, Palmetto!
Alumna Address—Hon. Loon
Livingstone, Georgia.
Alumna Reunion—s to 12 p. m.
TAX NOTICE’
THIRD AND LAST ROUND,
I will be at the precincts of the differ
ent districts for the purpose of receiving
Tax Returns for Coweta as follows:
Fourth District. Monday, June 1st
Newnan, Tuesday 2nd; Panther Creek,
Wednesday 3rd; Sewell’s mill in thf*
forenoon, Byram’s Court Ground after
noon, Thursday 4th; Palmetto, Friday
5th; Cranford’s mill, Saturday fith; A.
W. Stokes, Monday 8th; Sharpsburg
forenoon, Turin afternoon, Tuesday 0th
Senoia, Wednesday 10th; Haralson
Thursday 11th; Russell’s store forenoon
Young’s tan yard, afternoon, Friday
12th; Puckett’s Station, Saturday 13th;
Hurricane District, Monday 15th; Third
District, Tuesday 16th; Grantville, Wed
nesday 17th; Powell’s Station, Thursday
18th; Newnan, Monday 22nd, 23rd, 21th
25th, 26th, 27th, after that my books will
close. J. B. STRONG,
aprl21 Tax Receiver.
Justice of the Peace will have a list of
all the voters in their respective districts
on this round according to law.
GEORGIA—Coweta CouNTY.-Mrs. M
O. Mackey as truardian of Florence L
Mackev, M. I ilia Mackey now Jones
and Sarah T. Mackey " now Jones,
having applied to the Court of Ordinary
of said county for dismission from her
said trust, all persons concerned are re
quired to show cause in said Court by the
hrst Monday in July next, if any they
can, why said application should not oe
granted. This March 31st, 1885.
W. H. PERSONS,
mar31-13t* Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.—Carrie
Martin and Martha Smith as adminis
tratrices of G. E. Smith, deceased, la*c
of said county, having applied to the
Court of Ordinary of said comity fordis
mission from their trust, all persons
concerned are required to show cause in
said Court by the tirst Monday in June
next, if any they can, why said applica
tion should not be granted. This March
2nd, 1.885. W. H. PERSONS.
mar3-13t Ordin: ry.
Dr. Thomas J. Jci^es
R ESPECTFULLY offers his services
to the people in Newnan and vicini
ty. Office on Depot street, R. H. Barnes 1
old Jewelry office. Residence on Depot
street, third building east of A. A W. P.
depot..
DR. A. CJSOETH
H AVING located permanently i
Newnan for the purpose of practic
ing his profession,respect fully oners his
services to the citizens of Newnan and
surrounding country. Office, Depot
street. Residence, "South Greenville
street. mar!7-7m
-BRING YOUR
3^J OB WORK)
TO THIS OFFICE,m ■■
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 ot bur cel
ebrated writers, short sketches, puzzles,
charatles, etc. Boys and girls, send for
free sample copv. It will instruct and
amuse you. Address The Goldkn Ak-
gos\ , 81 Warren street New York.
l»»ar:'4-3m
Ames’ Mastery of the Pen
Teaches you quickly how to become an
elegant penman—how to make birds,
scrolls. «*©-. «fce. No school exercise so
fascinat’i g- With proper and earnest
applicata n you can in one month ac
quire as elegant a handwriting as any
professor of penmanship. Price by mail
post-paid, $1. Address Thu Golden
Argosy, 81 Warren street, New York.
Send for fornrj« to «sf**nt«. naar24-3rn
WESTERN RAILWAY
ALABAMA,
T H E
QUICKEST
A N D
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.
EASTWARD.
Lv Vicksburg
Lv Meridion
Lv Selma
Lv New < >r!eans
Lv Mobile
Lv Montgomery
Ar Columbus
Lv Columbus ...
Ar West Point
Ar Atlanta
To New York and the East
Piedmont Air-Line.
Lv Atlanta
Ar Gainesville
A r Charlotte
Ar Greensboro .
Ar Danville *..
Ar Richmond
Ar Lynchburg
Ar Washington
Ar Baltimore
Ar Philadelphia
Ar New York
i ou p III
8 IIS p m
4 45 a m
8 20 a in
10 32 an
4 20 p 111
*" p in
9 25 p in
11 30a m
8 CO a n
0 30 a n
5 49 a hi
10 32am
6 10 p in
6 10 p in
11 07p*m
7 00 a in
1 50 a m
8 00 a
9 35 a m
12 45p m
3 40 p in
WESTWARD
Lv Atlanta
Lv West Point .
Ar Columbus
Lv Columbus
Ar Montgomery.
Ar Selma
Ar Meridian ... .
Ar Vicksburg
Ar Mobile
Ar New Oilcans
No 50
1 20 p m
4 11 p m
6 21 p m
3 05 p m
6 35 p m
9 05 p m
1 42 a m
10 25 am
2 40 a m
7 45 a m
No 52
10 4.* pm
1 55 a m
1 16 p m
2 20 p
"30pm
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
trains50 and 51.
Trains 50 and 51 connect at Chehaw
with Tuskegee road.
Cecil Garret, General Manager.
C. II. Cromwell, Gen’l Pass’r Agt.
DR. HOLT’S
DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR!
Road what an eminent physician has
to say of Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir.
Hatcher’s Station, Ga., October 18,1883.
—Dr. P. R. Holt, Eulaula, 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 you 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 been oppos
ed to proprietary medicine. You kindly
furnished me with the formula for the
Elixir, and on examination can testifv
to the medical properties and therapeu
tical application, and I recommend all
suffering from indigestion and nervous
headache, or any diseases arising from
a torpid liver, to' procure a tottle of vour
Dyspeptic Elixir, for it is almost a sp,
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., May 30.1881.-After hav
ing given Dr. Holt’s Elixir a thorough
trial, we find it all he claims for it, and
we never expect to be without it in our
houst. II. E. BROOKS.
Comptroller General’s office, Atlanta,
Ga., July 9th, 1883.—Dr. P. R. Holt, Eti-
fanla, Ala., Dear Sir: I am pleased to re
port that I have been entirely cured of
indigestion, by the use of your “Dyspep
tic-Elixir.” I was induced by a friend
to try it after having tried almost everv
remedy known for mv disease, without
the slightest effect. 1 took onlv three
small bottles of your medicine liefore I
was entirely well. I sulfered several
years, and although it has been three
ears since I used your preparation, I
have had no return of it.
Yours Truly, W. A. WRIGIIT.
Comp. Gen. State ofGa.
For sale at Dr. .1. T. Reese’s Drug
Store
3_ — —T_
SMITH’S
!L0I TONIC!
The best Blood Tonic and
Blood Purifier ever com
pounded.
notice
FARMERS!
IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A
Cotton Seed Oil Mill
A Cotton Grin. A Cotton Feeder, A Condenser, A Cot
ton Press, or a
‘■AW MILL,
Pulleys As 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 Tra.de-We give discounts to the trade.
May 17.
A_S
WROUGHT IRON RANGES
have long since taken the place
CAST IRON STOVES
in all large Hotels, Restaurants,
Steamboats, Army posts, Hos
pitals, Ac., why not in
PRIVATE FAMILIES?
They require less time, less
fuel, less time, less trouble, and
LAST LONGER,
rrrlRPN —caxthe—
"o j roken by Fire!
or otherwise. The celebrated
HOME COMFORT RANGE
leads them all, being specially
adapted to private lambics. Only iiy Salesmen -
of Wrought Iron Range Co,, who will call on every good
citizen of this an.l adjoining counties. Thereby giving all
an opportunity to examine it
AT THEIR OWN HOMES.
Don’t fail to examine it when the salesmen cal! on you,
Hundreds Testify to their Superiority.
The following are a few of the many, in this arid r tlier enmities:
This is to certify that I purchased of Mr. J. X. Miller, salesman for Wrought
Iron Range Co., a Home Comfort Range. Have been using for some time and am
well pleased with it. It is superior to any I have ever usea and comes lip fully to
every recommendation of the salesman. J. VV. VVoolhlky, M. D.
This4s to state that I am using a Home Comfort Range bought of Wrought Iron
RangoCo and am well pleased with it. Ft comes fully up to every Haim, of tho
company for it. K. C. Yancy tfc Co., Prop’s Virginia House, Newnan, Ga.
Read the following from The Sun. Griffin, Ga., April 13,1885.
The best test ot merit is success. That which succeeds in winning the approval
of those who examine and investigate it cannot he without merit Tho 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. Over four car
loads of this famous rang', 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:
il l have been using a Home Comfort Range, and tested it thoroughly. I consid
er it the cheapest ami most durable cooking apparatus ever offered to-our people.
Dr. J. T. Kelts.”
“I am now using a Home Comfort Range, and am well pleased with it.
A. O. Gay.”
“My wife is more than pleased and f consider it the best. I). M. Bell.”
“My Range works to perfection. 8. Lindsey.”
“I would not take one hundred dollars for my Home Comfort Range, if T could
not get another like it. J. H. Woluott.”
“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 F could not get another like it. I like the
cookingand working ofit better than any I have ever used. Anmurt Pritchard.”
“I will advise all of my neighbors to buy the Home Comfort Range. Ft can’t Ik*
heat in my opinion. IF. G. Sullivan.”
“One hundred dollars would not move my Home Comfort Katfgc out of my house.
It works to perfection. C. F*. Lynch.”
“I had a fifty-five dollar cast iron stove taken down that had not been in use but
eighteen months, and bought a Home Comfort Range and am well pleased
R. FI. Allen.”
T would not take one hundred dollars lor my Range, bought of Wrought Iron
Range Co, if I could not get another just like it. George Milner.”
•ought Iron •■'>.: G • ulmncn -You areprivileged to use our names in recoin-
ling your Horn • Comfort Range, as it is all you claim: A J Wright, Joseph
ins, John Stearns, Janies Hood, C S C ggins, John D inn, Thomas Wil
liams, and nirmv <>t crs.
C. H. HYDE,
Srcljitect at|d builder !
1Y7TLL FURNISH PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS OF THE MOST MODERN
Yt and approved styles,
ffi Tale Contracts or SopriateM Bilap
-CURES ALL-
Make $70 to $150 per
month selling our
Standard Books A Bi
bles. Steady work for Spring and Sum
mer. Address J. C- McCurdy & Co., 1
Philadelphia, Pa.
Blood Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism,
Pimples and Humors, Secondary Syphi
lis. Chronic Skin Diseases, and all im
parities of* the blood, from whatever
cause arising. JSTPrice, $1.00 per liottle,
or six botties for $5.00. Prepared by
Lyndon Medicine Co.,
ATHENS, G A .
-FOB SALE BY-
A.
J. LYNDON
NEWNAN, GA.
In town or rountrj. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed,
make it to the interest of parties wishing to build to consult me.
oct26-6ni
espondencc holfciled. Will
O. T3L Hyde.
Newnan, Ga.
THEY
MEN’S
WILL FIT.
ARE STYLISH.
WILL PLEASE YOU.
THE
Fmz S5IOES
D MADE
GOODYE AR WELTS
MACHINE
.SEWED.
French Wine Coca
Strengthens and Exhifarates.
HATHAWAY, SOULE & HARR'S6T0H.
ALWAYS KKI.IA 1SI.K.
Thene mods are mad** in all the Lending Styles
•nd Sold Everywhere by first clav-
use flrst-clawt stock and employ non«
NEW SHOE SHOP!
X. R. REESE has opened a toot 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 repai: ing and promises to give satis
faction. Fine work a specialty.
marl7-3m
■Li.
butaklHed
workmen. A* w«* hav«*ha<l m«»re and longer «-xperf-
•Dcein Goodyearthan any oth**rmanufac-
turprsofMEN%F1NE-SHOES.it i*;:. know led zed by
•11 that we tak** th** lead. A>k yourde-ih-r for the
HATHAWAY. SOCLE & HARRINOTON SHOE, if
you are looking for a good article at a medium price.
NO CURE, NO RAY.
DICKEY'S
Sustains and refreshes, aids digestion, irnpor s
new energies to the worn or exhausted mind and
body, and excites every faculty to healthy act on.
COCA
is a wonderful invigorator of the genitd organs
and is a specific for all nervous complaints, such
as fICK HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, WAJCtFULNE*.
LOSS OF MEMORY, NERVOUS TREMORS, LOSS OF AI'r’E -
TITE, DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS, ETC.
Pemberton’s Wine Coca
Will vi'aJize your blood and build up your
hca th at once. Lawyers, Ministers, Teacher**
Orators, Vocalists, and ail who speak in public,
will find the Wine Coca taken hdf hour before
speaking, a specific for the voice.
WINE COCA
is endorsed by over eminent Medical AfetBST
the world,and Pem’ erton’s Wine* ocaisawarde i
the palm over a 5 l other inv goraiits by physician*
and people who have used 1L Therk is health
AND JOY IN EVERY BOTTLE.
FOR SALE BY AI,L DRUGGISTS.
J S PEMBERTON & CO..^,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
ATLANTA. GA.
PAINLESS EYE WATER “Magistrates’.Docket” ^
R ELIEVES AT ONCE. Cures inflamed and
weak Eyes in a few hours. Gives NO PAIN.
Pnee, 99 eemt* • bottle. Askforxt.
DICKE -
For line in Georgia Justice Coarts $1.10
by mail Address Robert L. Rodgers,
Y St ANDERSON, Prop’rs, Bristol, Tena. Attorney, Atlanta, Ga.' jue2-lm