Newspaper Page Text
The Newsan Herald.
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
TUC8BAT, jrXE Is, 1885.
The President never visits for
eign ministers at the office of lega
tions, because in so doing he would
theoretically be going out of the
United States.
An analysis of railroad accident-
eompared with the amount of trav
el tends to show that i f a person
were to travel ten hours a day at a
speed of ten miles an hour during
everyday in the year, he would
probably be killed at the end of 1,-
835 years.
Adjt-Gen. Drum, of the army,
thinks that there is room for reform
in the system of education at West
Point. He would throw open the
school to a number of students and
have only a picked number of stu
dents actually appointed into the
army. He believes in giving a
large number of students a military
education and sending them back
to civil life, where they can
be useful as military professors at
the schools throughout the country,
in helping to keep up the various:
militia organizations, and in case of
an emergency could he relied upon
for organizing and handling the
troops.
It is Mr. Gladstones desire t
retire permanently from political
and public life. The Gladstone
government has been in office since
the summer of 1880, the incumben
cy being one year shorter than that
of the D’Israeli government, which
extended over the period of six
years.
When vessels or timber sink to
great depths in the ocean the pres
ure is so great that water is forced
into the pores of the wood and it
becomes too heavy to rise again
Even when ashfp is broken up the
detached portions sink like lead
Tliis pressure makes it impossible
for divers to descend to any great
depth.
The candy eaten by a school girl
■cost just as much as her school
books; the peanuts she devour.'
cost more than her singing lessons
her ice emttn costs more than hei
French, and the gas and fuel sin
consumes while sparking foot up 1
twice the cost of learning
her to paint landscapes on old jugs
•and pitchers. Therefore, how
many daughters must a man have
lo ltb rich ?
Here are the American Goths and
Vandals, as described by Gath:
‘The laborers on whom a million of
people depend are now out of work.
Half a million of people in New
York City live in tenement houses
■or more than all the people in any
of the Western cities. One ward in
New York City has the thickest
imputation on the globe, with a rum
shop for every two hundred of its
peopio and a church for every
■thirty-seven hundred.”
King Cholera sways unchecked
iin Spain. The region of his first
appearance is well nigh given over
to his dominion; the people are
fleeing and there are fears for the
safety of Madrid. It is an easy
ocean voyage for the cho'era from
Spain to this country. Whether
or not it finds a lodgment in this
country depends almost if not alto
gether upon our observance of san
itary regulations. The vigilance
of boards ot health every where
and the people would make effec
tual (|u rantine against this
plague.
Now England railroads are doing
better than those of most other
sections of the country. Out of a
round dozen of road* tributary to
New York city,for instance,five pay
dividends. Chicago has eighteen,
of which seven pay dividends; St
Louis has thirteen with two pay
ing dividends; Boston has eleven
and nine of them pay dividends,
while of six' tributary to Provi
dence five pay dividends. This
targer pro|«irtion of New England
Is traceable to the relative denser
population of that region. It is
the large local traffic which pays
there.
Every man of good common sense
knows that it is necessary that all
the more important officials should
he in harmony with the executive
in measures of government. To ex
pect Republicans to enter heartily
into the execution of Democratic
measures would be to exhibit faith
too sublime for existence in this
vale of tears. Republicans in office
who are Republicans—not cringing
toadyists who bow at the ieet of any
master for nlthy lucre—will, natur
ally enough, do ail in their power
to aid their party. And to do tlii-
they need disobey no orders oi
technically violate the rules. Ev
ery one appreciates the difference
between an enthusiastic man who
has a pride in aiding to make the
work in which he is engaged suc
cessful and one who, while comply-
ingwith the letter, detests the spir
it of his employment and Is con-
-tantly hoping that his superiors
may meet with failure. Asking any
responsible official to enter upon a
'reat work handicapped by luke
warm assistants is asking him to
seriously impair his chances of suc
cess. Particularly true is this of
one holding that most important of
ill executive trusts, the Presidency
>f the l"nited States.
That President Cleveland appre
ciates the importance of having
faithful co-workers, there can be no
loubt. He is reported as bavin
•‘made up his mind that the only
way for him to accomplish much in
tho line of economising and reno
vating the civil service is by put
ting Democrats in responsible posi
tions.” Oi course it is, and the
country will uphold him in carrying
out this policy. Whatever Repub
lican managers may say, the great
mass of the people are not only
willing, hut they desire the Presi
lent to have the most efficient pos
sible aids in carrying on the gov
ernment, and such aids are not
among the men who rejoice over
and exult in every mistake which
the administration may now
hereafter make. To succeed he
must also have at his back a great
tnd united party—one which is
sympathy with his policy and deter
mined that it shall be sustained—
and lie cannot have such support if
his assistants are men distrusted by
the rank and file of his party
Hence it is important that chief of
ficers under the administration not
only should be in sympathy with
the executive on account of the
actually better service given, hut
for the purpose of retaining the con
fidence and support of the party.
Earthquakes in Asia.
They have discovered a novel
method of detecting legislative bri
bery in Illinois. The agent of a
company which fears that its favor
ite measures will be beaten goes
about- sounding senators and repre
sentatives to find out the purchas
able ones and their price, and their
offers to sell their votes are exposed
It may lie difficult to work that
scheme twice in the same legisla-
ture,but the fright given even a sin
gle attempt will make bribable
members mighty cautious in the
future.
Mr Cleveland’s business hours
are imitated throughout ail the de
triments. The early visitors have
no trouble in seeing the cabinet
officers. -The 2best business men in
the Cabinet nre Manning and Whit
ney. Then* was some criticism at
the time of their appointment be
cause two citizens of New York
were placed in the Cabinet. Tried
by the test of experience they have
proved to lie the best selections
the President has made. It is fur
ther proof of his good judgment
that these two men were personal
ly known to him.
Since the incoming of the new
Administration heads of various de-
partments have received numerous
applications fer office without any
specification as to what particular
office the applicant desired. A let
ter was sent from the White House
in-answer to a communication from
a gentleman in Philadelphia, who
inquired as to the proper method
of filing an application for office.
The reply is of interest to all seek
ing places under the Government,
and is given for publication. It
. says, “to secure attention to an ap
plication for appointment the pecu
liar position should be named.
When this is done the papers are
filed in the proper department
and when the matter of appoint
ment is to he determined the names
of candidates and a brief of their
endorsements are laid liefore the
President by the head of the De
partment 1
A dispatch from Serinagur, Cash-
mere, says that city was visited by
a frightful earthquake on Sunday,
the 7th inst. The shocks, which oc
urredat intervals often minutes
were of great violence. The great
er part of the city was destroyed,
and the cavalry barracks is a mass
of ruins. Fifty persons are known
to have been killed, and hundreds
of the injured have been taken from
tlie general wreck. The total loss
of life or the number of maimed
must remain unknown for several
days, as many of the inhabitants
still lie buried in the ruins. When
the shocks were first felt and the
people realized that they were be
ing subjected to the awful possibil
ities of an earthquake, the wildest
panic seized them. Every one able
to do so rushed from the trembling
houses and fled to the boats on the
river and on the lakes,or sought the
open country. The terrified inh ib -
itants are now camped in the fields
that surround the town. Serinagur
is near the centre of the vale of
Cashmere, and that whole territory
experienced the terrible earthquake
shocks. The damage caused
throughout the vale is enormous.
The loss in cattle alone is very
great. The affrighted people seem
to be utterly helple-s, and succor is
being sent them as rapidly as the
Indian authorities can organize re
lief. Many of the houses yet stand
ing show targe rents in the walls,and
must be raized to the ground. The
shocks have not yet ceased, and
this fact greatly retards the work
of rescuing the people pinned down
in the debris, and it is feared many
of these must perish before they
can lie readied by the relief parties.
Even since the terrible catastrophe
the shocks have continued;although
none have been so devastating as
that of Sunday, yet whole villages
have been swallowed up and the
destruction of grain and cattle has
been so great as to threaten a fam
ine and its attendant horrors. Nor
are these disturbances confined
alone to the rich and populous vale
of Cashmere, hut extend to Java,
which not long ago passed through
such a terrible visitation. The voi-
cano of Krakatfto in the straits of
Sunda, Java, threatens an eruption,
and all the indications that preced
ed the last disturbances in Java are
now noticeable there. Strange
noises under the surface of the
ground, subsidence of rooks and
earth thrown up there years ago,
and flames from the mouths of the
volcanoes indicate that Java is lia
ble at any time to pass through
another convulsion as horrible and
destructive as any which have vis
ited that region.
Fraudnleat iVkiitis.
Considerable disturbance is creat
ed by the act of the commissioner
of pensions in striking Trout the pen
sion-roll? in The District of Colom
bia the names of 200 pensioners.
These persons have taken from the
treasury hundreds of thousands of
dollars to which, if they had ever
been entitled to it, their rights had
long since been lost. Most of these
frau lulent pensioners were tVotnen,
many of whom had been secretly
married and by that act had forfeit
ed, under the law, the pension paid
them. A large number of fraudu
lent'cases have been discovered in
Philadelphia, where the pension
er has been long dead, and
enough has been discovered in oth
er localities to makeit probable that
millions of dollars ate taken from
the treasury every year by persons
who operate through the pension
department. The pensioners cost
the country, in round numbers,
about $<■(?,000,000 annually, more
than $1 apiece for every inhabitant
of the country, a liberality on the
part of the nation that has ho equal
in the world. Because of this liber
ality tVie. government is made the
victim of persons who have no
claim on the treasnr.y ; a?_d there is
always a hesitancy about investiga
ting this class of cases that is natu
ral. Take the pensioners of the
war of 1812. It is now seventy-
three years since that war, and yet
the government is to-day paying
pensions to 3,893 soldiers of that
war and to 19,512 widows of deceas
ed soldiers- There is no need for
comment on such a showing, for
there is no one who does not know
that there are not that number of
persons still living who are en
titled to pensions on account of that
war.
Panther Creek.
Editor Herald:—Since the late
rains set in I feel as fresh as a morn
ing glory’, and Mrs. Ripples thinks I
am as pretty as a jonquill.
The rains are giving everything a
■lend up. Rather to wet for low
lands.
Messrs. Jasper N. Sewell and Ben.
Leigh went up to the Temperance
Convention in Atlanta last Wednes
day. It is said that Atlanta is the
whisky fountain of Georgia.
Our farmers are feeding on oats
which will he quite ft help to corn
buyers.
A colored preacher in one of his
sermons said that he couldn’t buy
his children an organ now, but
when he got able he was going to
get one that if he touched one string
he would make “de hole hebbin
Mr. Thomas had bad luck in los
ing his only plow hurse.
The general meeting of the Fourth
District of Western Association,
convenes Friday before the
second Sabbath in August with
the church at Macedonia. Pigs,
shoals, yearlings, muttons, kids,
turkeys, chickens, pies, roasting
ears, cakes, jellies, preserves and
other goodies are expected. Dr. J.
H. Hall preaches the opening ser
mon.
Old aunt Bettie Perkins (col.),
who lives at Mr. Frank Logan’s, is
going on 104 years old. She is the
oldest girl in the county and walks
around as though she was not more
than 60 years old.
Mi. Tatum Zellars has recovered
so far that he is walking about.
There is a full dewberry crop and
bushels can be gathered in the old
fields. They are targer than usual
this year and if poor folks just had
sugar they could live sweet for a
little while. I shall miss many a
pie because sugar is scarce.
RfPPLEs.
Turin.
Editor Herald:—Your corres
pondent had the pleasure of visiting
the good people of Antioch church,
Fayette county, on first Saturday
and Sunday’ of this month. Dr.
Woolsoy is pastor of this church and
lias been for a number of years.
The Doctor is a man of considerable
force, for he is pastor of three
churches, attends a large tarm, runs
a mercantile business, and does a
large practice in medicine. Upon
the whole, the Doctor and his good
wife are a host in the community in
which they live.
Crops in the vicinity of Antioch
are promising, especially the wheat
crop. Oats has come out beyond
expectation.
Miss Lizia Herring, of Newnan, is
visiting Mrs. Turner, of this place.
Uncle Phil Thurman managed to
get on the sick list last week, but
the dear man is now better.
Reaping is going on and Babe
Carmical has steamed up for thresh
ing.
Rev. H. S. Reese has a mule stray
ed off and would be glad to hear
from it. ’Tis a dark mare mule,
medium size, shod in front. Left
his premises on the seventh. Any
information concerning the same
will be appreciated.
The citizens of this place and com
munity are not at all in favor of
having a new Court House, but if
the citizens of Newnan desire to
build one at their own expense and
use the present site for a park there
will be no objection by the people of
this section. Our people think
times hard; in tact-, they know it.
Abe Shell is wondering who coaid
have turned the woods in upon his
crop, just so, and whoever turned
Love Brooks and his horse both out
of his crop and let in a whole past
ure onght to stop eating bacon for a
time.
Good raius last week and many
crops are kinder mixing up. -
R. A. T.
SeMia.
Editor Herald :—A friend ifi-i
forms we that he killed a chicken |
snake five feet long in which were
five martins. The question is, How
did the snake catch the birds?
Dr. Brantly is visiting Rome thi*
week.
Mi-s Jennie Arnall Visits Shortet-j
College this week; then e.Itehds her
visit to her brothers, Eddie and Lu
cius, at Centerville, Tenn.
Misses Nora Conch and Ada Gra
ham are visiting friends in Hamp
ton this week.
Will N. Edge is visiting his pa
rents at Canton, Ga.
Mrs. Emma Free and her mother,
Mrs. Allen, are visiting relatives in
Haralson colintv.
Mrs. Jones Bridge®, of Cresswell,
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs
J. G. Carmical.
I regret to hear that Mr. R. C.
Iverson had the misfortune to cut
one of ids fet-t very badly with an
axe a few days ago. Htipe he will
soon be well.
Usual supply of our kind friends,
the drummers, on hand this week.
They will scatter kindness with a
lavish bend. We feel akin to them.
Mr. J. R. Brantly is visiting Flat
Shoals, Greenville and other points,
exhibiting samples of the great
clothing house he represents In Cin
cinnati, Vincent,
Grantrille.
GLOBE SKATING RINK
Open Three'Days and Nights of Each Week.
Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
“Ladies.will hive the privilege of skating free Of change A^ich^jKjV
®®^iugcnihg of the above named day’s. Gentlemen mft
g0T will be excluded from the morning ex- r*
ercises if the ladies desire it. mtt
“Afternoon, admission free, skates 10 cents; nights, ladies free.^p®
OT gents 15 cents, skates 10 cents.^9.
L. J. HURD, Manager.
'No More Eye-Glasses
“There goes a hale and hearty
looking old man,’’said Mrs. Javis[
to her pretty daughter at the sea
side, as a handsome elderly mad j
passed and hmv.'d. “Ye*, mamma, !jj 0
sol see. 1 ’ “Doll’! you think he is a
fine specimen of green old age, j More
daughter?” continued the mother j
following the old gentlemaff withj
£w»7tta, I Mitchell’s Eye-Salve
saw. Why, the old fool asked me j A ‘ er tain, Safe and FtVcCve Remedy for
last night to marry him!”
Works like acharm.—Cliilarine works
like a charm, did eood from the first
dose taken. John West, postmaster and
merchant, Leesburg. Mo., December 17,
1S83.
for sale by A J Lyndon and J. T. Reese
druggist*.
Editor Herald:—I believe our
sick are alt able to be out again;
Col. D. Gafney, of LaG range, was
up to spend a day With the people
of this place last week; also, to see
his lady friends who were stopping
in our town.
Miss Dollie Lewis, of Sparta, Miss
Barrett, of Calhoun, and Miss Rich
ardson, of Dalton, are all tho guests
of Rev. H. G. Worley and family
These young ladies are fresh from
the LaGrange Cemale College.
Miss Addie Brown, of Florida, is
visiting Miss Dormer Simms, near
this place. The young men are
very busy having boots blacked and
notes carried.
Miss Itura Moreland, of this place
is visiting Miss Young, of LaGrange.
Miss Ella Arnold is visiting rela
tives in Palmetto, and expects to
visit Danielsville before she returns
home.
Miss Emma Stafford is visiting
Dr. Theo. Davis’ family in your
city’.
Mr. Charles Cotter, of Atlanta, is
visiting his sister. Mrs. J. F. Love-
joy, ot this place.
Sunshine.
Magnolia Balm
is a secret aid to beauty.
Many a lady owes her fresh
ness to it, who would rather
not tell, and you cant tell.
The young lady who was lost in
amazement, was found by means of
a multiplying glass and dragged
out.
Ladies can’t do without. Mexican Fe
male Remedy.
For sale by A J Lvndon and J T Reese
druggists.
A FORTY YEARS’ SUFFERER CUR
ED.
As a specific for transient or chronic
piles, C C C has worked marvelous cures.
Among them is Mr. Shields, of Oak-
woods, Texas, who had piles for fortv
vears. He had utterly despaired of be
ing helped bv medical aid, abandoned
all labor, and the pas: year was subject
to fearful spasms, by which his bodv
w.as drawn into contortions. On one
occasion of his sufferings, Co!. Manning,
a friend and distinguished citizen, hao-
pened to he present, sent for the C C 'u
using the OUC medicine for
lie was out attending to business as
usual, lie is now free from the effect of
•he piles, and considers the C C C the
grandest medicine of the age.
Cor sale by A .1 Lvndon and J T Reese
druggists.
Life and Health to Me.
Some seven or eight years ago mv
right i high was covered by a skin erup
tion. causing intense itching. In a short
time it extended down the entire leg,
which became inflamed and finally broke
out in small sores between the knee and
ankle Sweilingof the limbensued, and
I could not walk or put my foot to the
ground. The pain ran me* almost dis
tracted. I tested the medical profession
thoroughly, having tried all the systems.
Some of tliem brought me temporary re
lief. Fpaid out hundreds ?f dcllar&jmt
found no permanent benefit'- The whole
poison seemed to concentrate in an ulcer
near my ankle, some three inches in
length, and the remedies used, being
largely mineral, did not seent to reach
the source of thf disease at all. For three
years I was unable to do anvth'ng. The
nicer had already eaten down to the
bone. Two of the physicians recom
mended amputation of the limb as tho
only means of preserving life. I was al-
nost in despair when a friend suggested
o me t< try Swift’s Specific. I hesitated
but finallv secured six bottles. The ef
fect of the first ltottle was to stopihe eat
ing process, and the six bottles made a
permanent cure of a disease that had
baffled the liest medical skill in the
country. My ca*e is well known in
Gainesville—the desperate character of
the disease as well as the wonderful eure
effected. There are no signs of a return
of the disease. I am in better health to
day thar I was before I was taken with
the disease. I weigh fortv pounds more
than I ever weighed before in mv life.
Swift's Specific has proved life' and
health both to me. and I never can be
grateful enough for the benefits which I
received from its use.
M. D. WILSON.
Gainesville Ga.. Feb. 2S, 1S85.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed tree.
The Swift Specific Co., drawer 3. At
lanta, Ga.
Tfie iiest cure for dispepsia is to
collect hills for a n?;v*pip»r. If
that dont give you an appetite you
might as well.sell your stem icli for
tripe.
Physicians prescribe it.—Your Feniale
Remedy c.-iflnot be .excelled. I heartily
endorse-il, snd mv family physician pre
sent k’s it. J. M. Morgan, Lola, Texas.
For sale by A J Lyndon and J T Reese
druggists.
The druggists say: “Mexican Female
Remedy soils like hot cakes.” Miller
Bros., Eagan, Texas.
Forsale by 4 T Reese and A ’. Lyndon
druggists,
Chewaila, Tcha.., Sept. 2l„l?K',.—it*. F.
Simmons j 06,., 3Lords. Mo.' Please
sent! me bv first express three dozen
botties Chillarinc. It 4ells well. Yours
respectfully. J. W. Ledbet : nit
For sale by A. J Lvndon and J T
Recce, druggists.
Ml
Ling-Sighted ness, and Re-
' --
Produein o r _
storing the .Sight of the Old.
Cures Tear Drops. CianuUriioti, Stye Tu
mors. Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes,
find piouiieing quick relief and perma
nent cure.
Also j qually efficacious when used in
other maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever
Sores,T -nors, Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles
or whatever inflammation exists, Mitch
ell’s Salve may be used to advantage.
Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents.
There are 4,000 subscribers to
the telephone in Paris, or one out of
every 707 of the population, but the
wires are carried through the sew
ers, and the streets are not. disfig
ured by lofty posts.
Simmons’ Iron Cordial removes blotch
es, boils, humors and pimples from the
face.
For sale by A J Lyndon arid .J T Reese
druggist*.
Simmons’ Iron Cordial eradicates the
disease peculiar to ladies in delicate
health.
For sale by A .1 Lyndon and J T Reese
ruggists.
THEY
WILL FIT.
ARE STYLISH.
WILL PLEASE YOU.
THE
MEN’S FINE SHOES
IIAND-J1ADE
COODYEAlt WELTS
MACHINE
SEWED,
HATHAWAY, SOULE & HARRINGTON.
ALWAYS RELIABLE.
Iliese poods are ni«de in all the Loading Style®
and Sold Everywhere by first class dealers. We
Use first-class stock and employ none but skilled
workmen. Ar we have had more and longer exporl-
encein (Goodyear WV!t« than any other mnnufac-
turersof MEN'S FINE SHOES, it is acknowledged by
all that we take the lead. Ask your dealer tor the
HATHAWAY. SOULE A HAItRINGTON SHOE, if
you are looking for a good article at a medium price
no ctjue, nxro r»A.Y.
DICKEY’S
PAINLESS EYE WATER
R ELIEVES AT ONCE. Cures inflamed and
wen k Eyes in a few hours. Gives If O PAUL
Price, cents a bottle. Ask font.
DICKEY & ANDERSON, Prop’rs, Bristol, Tenn.
“Magistrates’ Docket’
For use in Georgia Justice Courts $1.10
by mail Address Robert L. Rodgers,
Attorney, Atlanta, Ga. ine2-lm
GEORGIA—Coweta County.-Mrs. M.
O. Mackey as guardian 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
first Monday in July next, if any they
can. why said application should not be
granted. This March-31st, 188.5.
W. II. PE RSONS,
mar31-13t Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.—Carrie
Martin and Martha Smith as adminis
tratrices ot G. E. Smith, deceased, late
of said county, having applied to the
Court of Ordinary of said county fordis
mission from their trust, all persons’
concerned are required to show cause in
said Court by the lirst Monday in June
next, if any they can. wliv said applica
tion should not he granted. This March
2nd, 1885. W. H. PERSONS.
1-13t Ordinary.
Dr. Thomas J. Jones
old Jewelry office. Residence on Depot
street, third building east of A. & W. p,
depot.
ESPFCTFULEY offers his services
to the people in Newnan and vicini
ty. Office on Depot street. R. H. Barnes
TAX NOTICE!
THIRD AND LAST ROUND.
I will be at the precincts of the differ
ent districts for the purpose of receivin
Tax Returns for Coweta as follows:
Fourth District. Monday, June 1st;
Newnan-, Tuesday 2nd- Pa'nther t'reek,
Wednesday 3ro; Sewell’s mill in the
forenoon, Byram’s f'ourt Ground after
noon, Thursday 1th; Palmetto, Friday
5th; Cranford’s mill, Saturday lith; A.
W. Stokes. Monday Nth; Sliarpsburg
forenoon, Turin afternoon, Tuesday nth;
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 loth; Third
District, Tuesday 10th: Grantville, Wed
nesday 17th; Powell’s Station, Thursday
ISth: N'ewnan, Monday 22nd, 2:ird, 2!tli
25th, 20th, 2Tth, after that mv books will
close. J. B. STRONG,
aprl-21 Tut Receive
Justice of the Peace will have a list of
all the voters in their respective districts
on this round according to law.
EmmaT. Cox j Libel for divorce in
vs - Coweta Superior Court,
Carey S. Cox.I March Term, 18S5.
11 appearing to the Court bv the return
of the Sheriff in the above stated case,
that the defendant does not reside in
said county, and it further appearing
that he does not reside in this state, it
is therefore ordered by the Court that
service lie perfected on '.he defendant by
the publication of tli.s order once a
month for four months before the next
Term of this ( ourt in the Newnan Her
ald, a newspaper published in Coweta
county, Georgia. GEO. A. CARTER,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
Grauted:
S. W. Harris, J. S. C. C. C.
Cl.irk’s Office, Coweta Superior Court.
Newnan, Ga., March 23rd, 1885.—f certify
t' at tile above order for publication is a
true extract from the Minutes of Coweta
Superior Court, March Term, 1885.
Daniel Sivint, Clerk S. C.
mar31-4tl ein
DR. HOLT’S -
DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR!
Read what an eminent physician has
to sav of Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir.
Hatcher’s Station, Ga., October 18,188:!.
—Dr. P. R. Holt, Eutaula, Ala., Dear Sir:
I have been troubled with indigestion
anil 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. Y'ou 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 testify
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 bottle of votir
Dyspeptic Elixir, for it is almost a'spc-
cificin this class of diseases. I recom
mend it to my patrons and prescribe it
in my practice. L. P. DOZIER, M. D.
uofies
F A RIffiER S
-• \
IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A *
Cotton Seed Oil Mill
A Cotton Grin, A Cotton Feeder, A Condenser, A Cot
ton Press, or a
SAW MILL,
Pulleys & Shaftings
Hangers and Mill Work,
Write to us for prices and discounts. We can make
it to your interest to buy direct from us. -
E. VanWinkle <fe 6o.
Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga.
Notice to the Trade-We give discounts to the trade.
Maylf, - : -.7 •' ----- --- -- ,
Eufaula, Ala., May 30,1884.—After hav-
g 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
honsi. It. E. BROOKS.
Comptroller General’s office, Atlanta,
Ga., J lily Oth, 188.!.—Dr. P. R. Holt, Eu-
faula, Ala., Dear Sir: I am pleased to re
sort that 1 have been entirely cured of
ndigestion, bv the use of your “Dyspep-
:ic Elixir.” I was induced bv a "friend
to try it after having tried almost every
remedy known for mv disease, without
the slightest effect, i look only three
small bottles of your medicine liefore J
tas entirely well. I suffered several
years, and althon-li it has been three
vears since I used .vour preparation, I
have had no return of it.
Yours Truly, W. A. WRIGHT.
Comp. Gen. State of Ga.
For sale at Dr. J. T. Reese’s Dm"-
Store
AS
WROUGHT IRON RANGES
1 have long since titken the plaee
CAST IRON STOVES
in all large Hotels, Restaurants,
Steamboats, Army posts, Hos
pitals, &c., why not in
PRIVATE FAMILIES?
They require lfess time, less
fuel, less time, less tiouhlej anti
LAST LONGER,
CAN’T BE-—
a Broken by tire!
or otherwise. The celebrated
HOME COMFORT RANGE
leads them all, being specially
adapted to private families. Sold Only by Salesmen
of Wrought iron flange Co., who will call on every good
citizen of 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 ther counties:
This is to certify that I purchased of Mr. J. N. Miller, salesman for Wrought
Trou 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 useu and comes up fully to
every recommendation of the salesman. J. W. Woolslev, M. D.
This is to state that I anl using a Home Comfort Range bought of Wrought Iron
RangeCo and anl well pleased \vitil it. It carries fully up to 6vefy Claim of tho
company for it. E. C. Yancy <S Co., Prop’s Virginia House, Newriart,.G‘iS«
Read the following from The Sun. Griffin, Ga:, April 13, 1883.
Tlie best test of merit is success. That which Succeeds iri,winning tire approval
of those who examine and investigate it cannot be without irierit The Home.
Comfort Wrought Iron Cooking Range has been examined and tested b’y some dt
the best and most intelligent people in this section of country. Over four fail re
loads of this famous rangf 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 neople.
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 than pleased and I consider it the best. D. M. Bell.”
“My Range works to perfection. S. Lind3EY.”
“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. SlaPe.”
“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 than any I have ever used. Arthur Pritchard.’’
“I will advise all of my neighbors to bny the Home Comfort Range. It can’t be
beat in my opinion. H. G. Sullivan.”
“One hundred dollars would not move mj' Homo 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,liad not been in use but
eighteen months, and bought a Home Comfort Range and am well pleased.
R. II. Allen.”
“I would not take one hundred dollars lor my Range, bought of Wrought Iron
Range Co. if 1 could not get another just like it. Georce Milner.”
Wrought Iron <’■>.: Gentlemen -You are privileged to use our names in reconl-
mendingyour Horn ■ Comfort Range, as it is all you claim: A J Wright, Joseph
Cogeins, John Stearns, James Hood, CS C-ggiris, John Dunn, Thomas Wil
liams, and many ot ers.
Man and Beast.
Mustang Xiniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
DR. A. CjmTH
H AVING located permanently in
Newitan 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. marl7-7m
Tlie 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 ary 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
amn^e you. Address The Golden Ar-
gosy, SI Warren street New York.
li*ar?4-3m
Ames’ Mastery of the Pen
Teaches 7*ou quickly how to become an
elegant ben man—how to make birds,
scrolls. Ac. No school exercise so
fascinatu g. With proper and earnest
applicant n you can in one month ac
quire as elegant a handwriting as anv
: professor cf penmanship. Pri'*e by mail
i posl-pald, ?1 \ddress Tmk |
I Argosy, Si Warren street. N«*« Y«*
T_
SMITH’S
The best Bioofl Tonic and
Blood Purifier ever com
pounded.
C. H. HYDE,
Srcijitedt kqd SuiMer !
W ILL FURNISH FLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS OF THE MOST MODERN
and approved styles,
Will Tale Coott or MOM fioiligs
In town or roontrj. Prices rensonnhle. Sstisfartion rnnranteed. Correspondence solicited. Will
make it to the intecest of parties wishing to hafld to eonsnlt me. c. VT Byde,
oct2MSm Nou can, Ga.
-CUBES ALL-
Blood Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism,
Pimples and Humors, Secondary Syphi
lis. Chronic Skin Diseases, and all im
purities of the blood, from whatever
cause arising. £5?*Price, $1.00 per bottle,
or six bottles for .*.5.00. Prepared by
Lyndon Medicine Co.,
A T H E NS, G A .
-FOB SALE BY-
J. LYNDON,
NEWNAN, GA.
j Mato
1 mmitli
SIT,
soiling *>ur
Standard Books A Bi-
i-i--s. s.cady work for Spring and Sum
mer. Address J. C. McCurdy a Co.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
NEW SHOE SHOP!
N. K. REESE has opened a boot and
shoe shop on the North side of the Public
Square and solicits the patronage *>f the
public. He will do any work in making
or repai ing and promises to give satis
faction. Fite work a specialty.
mtfl7-3m
PRECAUTION!
DB. BIGGERS’
Hdckelberry
CORDIAL!
THE GREAT SOUTHEBIIEHEBY
Bowel Mies, Giflree Teeing, Diarrta,
Dysentery and Cramp Colic.
D K. RICKERS’ HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAL nhould he kept in evnry house
hold. It ia on«‘ of tho most pl.-as'int and efficaoions remedies there is for sum
mer i-omplaiiils. How neeessar} it is, at a Reason of the year tvhen violent and
sudden attacks of tlie bowels are so frequent, you should have some speedy relief
at hand. It will save much pain and anxiety, as well as large doctor biUs. The
wearied mother, losing sleep night after night in nursing the little one suffering
such a drainage upon its system from the effects of teething, should use this in
valuable medicine. For sale by all druggists at 50 cents a bottle. BTSend 2c stamp
to Walter A. Tavlor, Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book. mavS-lv cow