Newspaper Page Text
Though this be madness, yet there is
Method in it
For the Herald.
DAISY’S DREAM.
“In heaven the angels do always be
hold the face of my Father.”
Night softly stepped upon the earth
Bringing the time when dreams have
birth;
That mystic time,when, without our will.
Visions please, distress, yet haunt us
still
Thus sleeping, dreaming, suddenly
A troubled cry awaken'd me—
Housing the mother-love instant’v.
“What is it. dear?*’ and she replied,
“I was dreaming, mother, when I cried.
(»od sent some one from Heav’n, I
thought.
And the message was this he brought:
‘Come home to Heav’n, I want you now
(-ome,Daisy, O come to me now!*
How I cried, but the angel smil’d
And said ’tis a blest land, my child.’
But, mother, I begged to stay with you,
’Till Von could go to Heaven too.
So back again the angel went t
Bearing to God the message I sent.”
I hush'd her fears, sooth’d her to rest
Telling her <iod knows what is best.
A few Meet days and fever came
Exhausting the young, childish frame;
And the dream I ponder’d o’er and o’er.
Wondering if on the beautiful shore
Was winging an angel, swift and strong,
To bear my darling up to the song
And the singers, who crowd the golden
aisle
And delight in the joy of <iod’s gro t
smi le.
Did he come, then pitying, wait awhile,
Thus sparing the mother her lovely
<ihild?
To bear us both to God will He wait
Hovering near the pearly gate,
To watch our growth in grace each day
Till ripe, and full they take us away?
Did he bear to God her pure young tears
And say it was only four brief years
The sunny life had blossom’d? Ah! ine,
When the sweet bud will a Mower be
May each petal ope’ in love for Thee
And drop its bloom in eternity.
o mother-love! O daughter-love!
God grant it ever thus may be.
As pure, as true, when many years
Have pass’d, my child, o’er me and thee.
And whene’er the angel come again,
1 f it he for one, or for us twain,
May wo calm our fears and go to rest
As we did that night, saying God knows
best. Lila.
THE DOOMED MAN.
There is a time, we know not when, '
A point, we not where.
That marks the destiny of men.
To glory or despair.
There is a line by us unseen,
That crosses every path;
The hidden boundtry between
Go«l’s patience and his wrath.
To pass that limit is to die,
To die as if by stealth—
It does not quench the beaming eye,
Or pale the glow of health.
The eonseience may be still at case,
The spirits light and gay;
That wliieh is pleasing still may please
And euro be thrust away.
But on that forehead God lias set
Indellihly a mark.
Unseen by man, for man as yet,
Is blind and in the dark.
And yet the doomed man’s path below’
Like Eden may have bloomed—
lie did not, does not, will not know.
Or feel that he is doomt <1.
He knows, he feels that all is well.
And every fear is calmed;
He lives, he dies, he wakes in hell,
Not only doomed, but damned.
O! where is this mysterious bourne,
By which «>ur path is crossed.
Beyond which, God Himself hath sworn
That he who goes is lost?
How tar may wo go on in sin?
How long will God forbear?
Whore does hope end, and where begin
The routines of despair.
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.*
Charcoal fed to poultry makes
the plumage glossy and keeps the
fowl healthy. It is fed in both the
granulated and powdered forms.
Fowls in confinement need a va
riety of food to prosper. They re
quire a mixture of green food with
grain as much as horses or cattle
do.
In the care of chicks for the firs-t
twenty-four hours, do not give them
any food whatever, and do not give
them raw food until three or four
weeks old.
If you have no grass runs for the
chicks, sow lettuce, oats, or what
ever else will grow quickly. Both
old hens and chicks will appreciate
this move, and thrive under it.
In supplying available nitrogen
for crops, either as ammonia or as a
nitrate, the clover plant not only
gives us a cheap manure, but the
one of which farmers are in most
pressing need.
Yarded fowls do not need the
same, hearty food as birdsat liberty.
Light, nutritious and easily digest
ed food is required by fowls in con
finement. Fresh meat two or three
times a week is necessary for fowl
in confinement.
There are recuperative crops, like
clover, which return more to the
soil than they take from it. By
sowing clover liberally it is possi
ble to make the land continually
improve through a judicious use of
manures made on the farm itself.
No kind of stock should be allow
ed to eat young cherry-shoots, how
ever worthless the latter may be.
The leaves and bark of the cherry
contain a considerable amount o!
prussic acid, and this is occasionally
fatal to sheep and cows left to graze
where they can get at it.
A fancier was troubled for some
time with his fowls eating the eggs.
After trying several remedies with
out avail, he hit upon the idea of
sloping the nest, so that when a hen
lays an egg, it rolls down the in
cline into a box below. This plan
is said to work admirably.
Of the whole yearly wheat crops
of this country, about two-thirds is
winter wheat and about one-third
spring wheat. The former is much
more valuable for milling purposes,
and often commands a premium of
ten cents over the latter. Spring
wheat is exported in but small
quantities, chiefly for mixing pur
poses.
If a farmer is obliged to plant on
land not enriched as he would like
to have it, lie can produce part of
tlie effect of increased manure by
thorough tillage to destroy weeds,
and give the crop the full benefit of
what plant food the soil contains.
This is better and cheaper than
heavily manuring land and allow
ing weeds to get most of the bene
fit.
S. A. Knapp, of the Iowa State
Agricultural College, lias no very
high opinion of Johnson grass as
food for cows. “We repeatedly cut
it green and placed,” says Mr.
Knapp, “a portion before the co"'s
at night, when they were stalled for
milking. They refused Johnson
grass, but would eat greedily of
clover, timothy, rye grass, and so
on.”
Insetting out a young orchard
the rows shou'd he numbered and a
map made of them to indicate the
varieties. This is especially import
ant in orchards for family use con
taining a tree or two of many vn-
commereial fertilizers to the soil in
quantities sufficient to produce per
manent effect, it would involve an
expense which no farmer could af
ford.
The late Colonel Dabney was, be
fore the war, a very extensive Mis
sissippi planter. He noticed that
his horses and mules were depleted
by death. A Kentucky trader
saved him thousands of dollars by
imparting the following secret:
“Feed only at night. Give plen
ty at that time, let some remain iD
the trough the next morning. Al
low slight grazing during the day.
See that your a ni naals are thorough
ly cool before feeding.” Col. Dab
ney said this simple recipe faithful
ly followed, kept his animals in ex
cellent condition and in i le his
pocket hook bulge. Suppose Geor
gia planters, who buy farm stock
from abroad make that experiment.
Pastry Without Butter.
The American pie has been sub-
ieeted to more unjust abuse from
foreign writers than any other of
our distinctive products, if we ex
cept the recent tirade against the
American hog. And yet we can
not say that it has been altogether
undeserved, because of the villain
ous compound, thick, hard and
heavy, that is too often made to do
duty as a “crust,” and which by
courtesy is called “pastry.” Light,
tender, flaky, and digestible pie
crust and all kinds of pastry can be
made most readily by the use of
Royal Baking Powder without any
butter, or with half the usual por
tion, if preferred, or with a small
quantity of lard or other shortening
as desired. Pie-crust thus made is
much more wholesome and digesti
ble, besides being more economical
and easier prepared. In addition to
saving all the butter, if desired, one-
third the flour is also dispensed
with, as the crust is rolled that
much thinner, the leavening quali
ties of the Royal Baking Powder
swelling it to the requisite thick
ness. If drippings or lard be used
the Royal Baking'Powder removes
any unpleasant taste, rendering the
crust as short, sweet and pleasant
as if made from the finest butter
Those who know the appetizing
qualities of the genuine home-made
American pie will rejoice that by
the aid of Royal Baking Powder in
the pastry it can be made quite as
digestible as it is delicious.
A Remarkable Escape.
Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkhannock,
Pa., was afflicted for six years with Asth
ma and Bioncdiitis, during which time
I lie host physicians could give no relief-
Her life was despaired of, until in last
October she procured a bottle of Dr.
King's New Discovery, when immediate
relief was felt, and by continuing its use
for a short time she was completely
cured, gaining in flesh 50 pounds in a few
months Free trial bottles ot thiscertain
cure of all throat and lung diseases at H.
S. Wright’s drug store. Large bottles $1
Were you ever cross questioned,
Mr Jones? Yes when questioned
by my wife, after spending the
evening abroad; cross enough in all
conscience.
These are Solid Facts.
The best lilood purifier and system reg
ulator ever placed within the reach of
suffering humanity, trulv is Electric
Bitters. Inactivity of the Liver, Bilious
ness, Jaundice. Constipation, Weak Kid
neys, or any disease of the urinary or
gans, or whoever requires an appel izer,
tonic or mild stimulant, will always find
Elect ric Bitters the best and only certain
cure known. They act surely and quick
ly, every bottle guaranteed to give en-
Ire satisfaction or money refunded.
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by II. S.
Wright.
“Mother,” said an inquisitive ur
chin a few days ago, “would you
have been any relation to me if fa
ther hadn’t married you ?”
An answer from the skies is scnl
Yo Unit from (iod depart.
While it is called to day repent.
And harden not vour h art.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vujries. A marvel
ol’f.urttV, strength and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in eomjietition
with the multitude of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders.
Sola only in crns. Royal Bak i no Pow-
DEh Co.*, 10»» Wall street. N. Y.
THBONLYTRUB
IRON
roNic
Will purity the BLOOD, rett
late die LIVER aid KIDNEYS
and JtKSToitK Tin: HEviLTB
And VIGOR < t YOUTH. Bys
IM-psia. Want of AppelitP. Ill
rieties. Then if the labels are lost
or destroyed and a tree dies, the
owner can at once know of what
variety it is and replace it with the
same or one of like season and char
acter.
Camphor comes chiefly from Ja
pan. It is obtained by cutting up
the camphor plants, leaves and all,
and distilling them. Borneo cam
phor is derived from trees which
are cut down and split open, and
the gum taken from the center.
Sometimes lumps a yard long and
three inches thick are found, but
twenty pounds is a good quantity
for the average tree. The crude
camphor has to be redistilled before
it can he used.
It is said that rats and mice “are
particularly averse to tar, and ben
zine vapor is speedily fatal to them.
Broken glass mixed with tar will
effectually stop up their holes, and
a small quantity of benzine poured
into their burrows soon dislodges
the unfortunate occupants, evident
ly in an advanced stage of intoxica
tion—when they may he easily kill
ed. To well tar a live rat’s back
and sides and let him go again, will
stampede all the rats in any house
or barn effectually.”
Salt has from time immemorial
been recommended as a manure for
aspar gus. Undoubtedly it is good,
for one of the effects of salt on rich
soil is to make all its plant food
available. Market gardeners find
that heavy coverings of manure are
very important. They add salt
later, and in doses heavy enough to
aid in repressing weeds. For stim
ulating rapid growth nitrate of soda
would undoubtedly be helpful,
though as an exclusive manure it is
too expensive for general use.
Many who use commercial ferti
lizers most freely do it with some
doubt as to whether they are the
best or cheapest means for main
taining fertility. The concentrated
manure is generally drilled in with
the seed, so that most of its strength
goes to making the crop to which it
is applied. If the limited amounts
so used were ploughed under as oth
er manures are, their effect would
be inappreciable. If we applied
Rnckleu’s Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
uired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by H. S.
Wright.
We hear of an editor who writes
his editorials on the sole of his boot
with stolen chalk. He goes bare
footed while the boy sets up the
manuscript.
The Diity of State Legislatures.
Legislation in every State should
regulate the sale and use of the
many poisons resorted to by women
in their desperation to obtain beau-
tifulcoinplexions. There exists in
Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic every
requisite to accomplish the object
without injuring the health or en
dangering life.
A celebrated portrait painter says
that the reason why Tom cats are
so musical, is because they are all
fiddle-strings inside. Hand us that
iih! hoot.
TIRED AND LANGUID WOMEN.
How many women there are of whom
these words'are true: “They feel languid
and tired, hardly able to bear their
weight on their feet, the bloom all gone
from their cheeks, irratable and cross
without meaning to be, nerves all upset,
a burden to themselves, and yet with no
acute disease.” What a pity it is. But
a few bottles of Parker's Tonic will drive
all this awav, and relieve the troubles
peculiar to their sex.
Sparking.—“Jenny,” said a land
lady the other morning to her ‘help’,
“was there any fire in the kitchen
last night while you were sitting
up ?”
“Yes maria,” said Jenny, “there
was a spark there when I went
down, and I soon fanned it into a
flame.”
The landlady looked suspiciously
at Jenny, but she, innocent girl,
went on scrubbing and humming
“Katy Darlint.”
WHAT WILL SURELY DO IT.
One's hair begins to tall out from manv
causes. The important question is:
What is sure to make it grow in again?
According to the testimony of thousands
Parker’s Hair Balsam will do it. It
quickly covers bald spots, restores the
original color when the hair is gray or
faded, eradicates dandruff. and causes
the scalp to teel cool and well. It is not
a dye, not greasy, highly perfumed, safe.
Never disappoints those who require a
nice, reliable dressing.
-THE
BEST TONIC.
This medicine, combining Iron with pure
-etretable ionics, quickly and completely
. area Dvwprpaia, IndisMtlwu Wernknewa.
. ui pore Blood, Malaria, Chilli and Per era,
tnd Vondgis.
It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the
Kidney* and IJrer.
It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
SYomen, and all who lead sedentary lives.
It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or
•roduce constipation—oth*n- Iron medicine? do.
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates
he appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re-
ieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength
ens-the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of
Fnergy. <5#.. it has no equal.
The genuine has al-nve trade mark and
rossed red lines on w rapper. Take no other.
only by BROWS (HEX UAL CO_ BALTIMORE, Xb
“And this is tne sitting room of
your insane asylum, is it, doctor?”
“Yes, madam.”
“Dear me! what a vicious looking
lunatic that is sitting over there by
the window. I should think you
would keep her in a cell with a
straight-jacket on.”
“She is not so dangerous as you
say she looks, mv dear madam.”
“But why do you allow her the
use of this room ?”
•‘Because she has no other apart
ment in which to spend her time.
She is my wife!”
Profound silence.
Biffifns
Fortify the sys
tem. All who
have experienc
ed and witness
ed the effect of
Hostetler’s
Stomach Bitters
upon the weak,
broken down,
desponding vic
tims • f dyspep
sia, liver com
plaint,fever and
ague, rheuma
tism, nervous
debility, or pre
mature decay,
know that in
tliis supreme
tonic and alter
ative there exists a specific principle
which reaches the very source of the
trouble, and effects an absolute and per
manent cure. For sale by all druggists
and dealers generally.
The city council of Philadelphia
appropriated if1,500 for the enter
tainment of the New Orleans com
mittee which will accompany the
Liberty bell to that city.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child sutferingand
crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so,
send at once and get a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chil-
dren Teething. Its value is incalcul
able. It will relieve the poor little suffer
er immediately. Depend upon it, moth
ers, there is no mistake about it. It
cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures wind col
ic, softens the gums, reduces the inflam
mation, and gives tone and energy to
the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing is pleasant to the taste, and is the
prescription of one of the oldest and best
female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and is for sale bv all
druggists throughout the world. Price
25 cents a bottle.
The Persians have a saying that
ten measures of talk were sent
down upon the earth, and the wo
men took nine.
VITALITY OF GREAT MEN.
is not always innate or born with
them hut many instances are know
where it has been acquired by the
persistent and judicious use of Dr.
Harter’s Iron Tonic.
When is a goat not a goat? When
he’s a button (butting)
WANTS THE FACTS KN OWN
Mr. Editor:—I and my neighbors
have been led so many times into
buying different tilings for the liv
er and kidneys and blood that
have done inure harm than good,
I feel it due your readers to advise
them when an honest and good
medicine like Dr. Harter’s Iron
Tonic can be had. Yours truly.
An Odd Sudscribf.il
ROUGH ON RATS.
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, Hies,
ants, bedbugs.
HEART PAINS.
Palpitation, dropsical swellings, dizzi
ness. indigestion, headache, sleepless
ness cured by Wells’ Health Renewer.
ROUGH ON CORNS.
Ask for Wells’ Rough on corns, loots.
BUCIIU-PAIBA.
<; ii -k, complete cure, all kidnev,blad
der and unrinarv diseases, scalding, ir
ritation, stone, gravel, catarrh of the
bladder. SI, druggists.
BED-BUGS, FLIES.
Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out
by “Rough on Rats. 15c.
THIN PEOPLE.
Wells’ Health Renewer restores health
and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impotence,
sexual debility. $.'
ROUGH ON PAIN.
Cures cholera, colic, cramps, diarrhoea,
aches, pains, sprains, headache, neural
gia, rheumatism. 20cts, Rough on Pain
Plasters, 15cts.
MOTHERS.
If you are failing, broken, worn out
and nervous, use “Wells’ Health Renew
er.” $1.
LIFE PRESERVER.
If you are losing your grip on life, try
Wells' Health Renewer. Goes direct to
weak spots.
ROUGH ON PILES.
Cures piles or hemorrhoids, itching,
protruding, bleeding, internal or other.
Internal and external remedy in each
paekate. Sure cure. 50c. Druggists.
PRETTY WOMEN.
Ladies who would retain freshness
and vivacity don’t fail to try “Wells’
Health Renewer.”
ROUGH ON ITCH.
Rough on Itch cures humors, erup
tions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frost
ed feet, chilblains.
ROUGH ON CATARRH.
Corrects offensive odors at once. Com
plete cure of worst chronic cases, also
Qnequaled as gargle for diptheria, sore
throat, foul breath. abets.
THE HOPE OF THE NATION.
For children, slow in development,
puny and delicate, use “Wells’ Health
Renewer.”
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER.
Stinging, irritation, all Kidnev and
Urinary complaints cured bv “Bnchn-
paiba.” Si.
WATER BUGS, ROACHES.
“Rough on Rats” clears them out, also
Beetles, Ants.
-StillVAKSCJILi: .
T_ JT_
-AGENT F O R
Hall Self-Feeding Cotton Gin Co.
SING SING, N. Y.
Hall Self-Feeding Cotton Gin. Cotton Gin Feeder and Condenser, also a Hulling
Gin, Feeder and Condenser. JSFFeeders and Condensers made to work on all
Gins of other makes. Fileing and repairing of gins done in first-class style.
PEMBERTONS’
FSEITCa WIITS COCA
Pemberton’s FienchWineCoca
The Great and Sure Remedy.
For all Nervous Disorders. Such as Mental and
Physical Depression, Neuialgia, Loss of Memory,
Sleeplessness, etc., etc.
It is the Great restorer of health to body
and mind.
Millions of our people are in a condition requir
ing no other remedy. Over worked mentally and
physically, they toil on in suffering, showing
themselves heroes in the battle of life, worthy of
health. Th* they will certainly obtain by the use of
Pemberton’s French Wine Coca.
There is health and joy in every bottle.
Young, middle-aged and elderly men 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 finger the road to dis
solution and the gra e can be rescued and
restored by the nse of FRENCH WINE COCA. Do
not delay, but commence at once to use this
wonderful Tonic and Invigorant. Send for Book
on Coca.
For sale by Druggists.
J. S. PEMBERTON St CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists, Sole Proprietors,
ATLANTA, GA.
AYER’S
Hair Vigor
restores, with the gloss and freshness of
youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich
brown color, or deep black, as may be desired.
By its use light or red hair may be darkened,
thin hair thickened, and baldness often,
though not always, cured.
It checks falling of the hair, and stimu
lates a weak and sickly growth to vigor. It
prevents and cures scurf and dandruff, and
heals nearly every disease peculiar to the
scalp. As a Ladies’ Hair Dressing, the
Vigor is unequalled; it contains neither oil
nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, ami
silken in asnearance, and imparto a delicate,
agreeable, tJtul lasting perfume.
Mr. C. P. Bricher writes from Kirby, O..
July 3, 1882 : “ Last fall my hair commenced
falling out, and in a short time I became
nearly bald. I used part of a bottle of 8
AVer’s Hair Vigor, which stopped the fall
ing of the hair, and started a new growth. I
have now a full head of hair growing vigor
ously, and am convinced that but for the
use of your preparation I should have been
entirely bald.”
J. W. Bowen, proprietor of the McArthur
(Ohio) Enquirer. says : “AVer’s Hair Vigor
is a most excellent preparation for the hair.
1 speak of it from my own experience. Its
use promotes the growth of new hair, and
makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is also
a sure cure for dandruff. Not within _my
knowledge has the preparation ever failed
to give entire satisfaction.”
Mr. Angus Fairbairn, leader of the
celebrated “Fairbairn Family” of Scottish
Vocalists, writes from Jh>stou, Mass., Feb. 6,
1SS0: “ Ever since my hair began to give sil
very evidence of the change which fleeting
time procuretli, I have used Ayer’s Hair
Vigor, ami so have been able to maintain
an appearance of youthfulness—-a matter of
considerable consequence to ministers, ora
tors, actors, and in fact every one who lives
in the eyes of the public.”
Mrs. O. A. Prescott, writing from 18 Elm
St.. Charfesfoim, Mass.. April 14, 1882, says:
“ Two years ago aboufe two-tbirds of my hair
came off. It thinned very rapidly, ami I was
fast growing bald. On using Avkr’s Hah*
Vigor the falling stopped and a new growth
commenced, and in about a month mv head
was completely covered with short hair. It
has continued to grow, ami is now as good as
before it fell. I regularly used but one bottle
of the Vigor, but now use it occasionally as
a dressing.”
We have hundreds of similar testimonials
to the efficacy of Ayer’s *Haii: Vigor. It
needs but a trial to convince the most skepti
cal of its value.
COMREROIAE, REPORT
NEWNAN MARKET
Corrected Weekly.
BY W. B. ORK,
Bulk Meats—G R Sides, 7 to S cents
Shoulders, 7 cents
Rams, 121 cents
Lard, 121 tol5 cents
Fi-ocb—Patent Process oer barrel $7tc8
Fancy per barrel $7.00
Choice per barrel $6.50
Extra Family per barrel $6.
Family per barrel $5.00
Coax—White per bnshel S5c.
Mixed per bushel SOc.
Meal—Bolted per bnshel 85c.
Unbolted per bushel Sc.
Oat Meal, per pound 08 to 10c
Oats—Mixed, per bnshel cents
Rust Proof per bushel 65 cents
Wheat—Per bnshel $1.00
Babley—Per bush'd to $1.50
Peas—Per bnshel $155
Bean—Per cwt $1 2'J.
Shipped Feed—Per bnshe 65
Hay—Per hundredweight 125
Gbits—Per pound 5 cents
Hominy—Fer pound 5 cents
.UCE—Per pound 8 to 10 cents.
Bagging—14 tb per yard 11 conts
It It. per yard 11 cents
2!b per yard 12 cents
Ties—Delta $1.75
Arrow $1.75
Piece $1 50
Scoabs-Powdered per ponnd 12 oems
Crushed 12$ cents
Granulated'S to i) conts
Standard A 8$ cents
White Extra 0 S cents
Extra C 7 cents
C Yellow 7$ cents
New Orleans Snow White 9 co nt
New Orleans Off White 8 cents
New Orleans C 6 to 9 cents
New Orleans Brown 7 cents
Coffee—Java per pound 20 cents
Rio choice 14 to 16 cents
Prime 144 cents
Fair 124 cents
Common 12 cents
Tea—Imperial per ponnd $1.00
Black 65 cents to $1.00
Green 75c to il.au
Synurs—New Orleans choice per gallon 75 ots
New Orleans prime 70 cents
New Orleans fair 65 cents
New Orleans common 55 cents
Molasses 40, 45 and 50 cents
Cheese—Cream per ponnd 18 centB
Salt—Virginia per sack $1.25
Liverpool 150 16 seamless sacks $1.15
Liverpool 150 lb Berlap sacks $1,10
Ibon—Swedes perponnd 04 cents
Refined 44 ot 5 cents
Hobse SnoEs—Per 16 04 to 84 cents
Mule Shoes—Per It. 64' to 84 cents
Nails—Finishing per poued 6 to 64 cents
Common per pound 3 to 5 cents
Horse Shoe 15 to 20 cents
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Eggs per dozen 124 cents
Butter per ponnd 2U'®25 cents
Chickens hens 25 cents; frying 20 cents
Beeswax per ponnd 20 cents
Feathers per pound 65 to 70 cents
Appes dried p* nonnd 5 cents
Peaches dried per pound 8 cents
Potatoes per uushel 75
- “V two-1}* „„ n t„
Atanta & West Point Eailr
TIME TABLE.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists.
To fetro GOOD HEALTH tin TITTR br fcppt lr prdpr.
INVIM/
DR. SANFORD'S UVEii •
Just what its name imulie”:
Hediciae.and for diseas< i ’*
or torpidcoaditi.-m of the I.’v, -
Costivenefs. Janndic«.
Headache. Rfcennoat .“nt. c* ?.
ilyMedicine. For m l.in r
dress on a postal card i :
•* Liver and ' t' -
Duane Street. N**’
No. 51.—Up Day Passenger—East.
Leave Montgomery 9.35 am
Grantville 1.43 p in
“ Newnan 2.09 pm
Palmetto .. 2.42 p in
Arrive Atlanta . .... 33)pm
No. 50.—Down Day Passenger—West.
Leave Atlanta 1 “0 pm
“ Palmetto 2.13 pm
Newnan 2 .39 p in
“ Grantville 3.01pm
Arrive at Montgomery. 6-55 p m
No. 53.—Up Night Passenger—East.
Leave Montgomery 8.30 pm
“ Grantville..' 1.04 am
“ Newnan 1.33 am
’ . Palmetto 2.0> a m
Arrive at Atlanta 3.(81 am
No.52-Down Night Passenger—West
Leave Atlanta 10.40 p m
“ Palmetto... 11.3Sam
‘ Newnan 1200 am
Grantville 12.23 a m
Arrive at Montgomery 5.00 a m
No. 7.—Up Way Freight—East.
Leave Montgomery 8.25 p m
“ Grantville..’. 5 32am
“ Newnan 6.25 am
Palmetto 7.14 am
Arri\ e at Atlanta 8.45 p m
No.8.—Down Way Freight—West.
Leave Atlanta 5.45 p m
“ Palmetto ''' yjg p m
Newnan 8.09 pm
“ Grantville 9.02 r in
Arrive_ at Montgomery. , turn a m
Nos50, 51. 52, 53 will run daily. Nos 7
and 8 run daily except Sunday.
CECIL G.YBBETT,
Superintendent and Gen’l Manager
Sciicalale of Savannah, Griffin a
Si or lli Alabama, K. R.
NUMBER 1
Leave Carrollton 5.30 a. in
Ai rve at Atkinson, T. 0 5.48 a. m
Whitc-sburg C.12 a. m
Sargent’s 6.37 a. in
Newnan 7.00 a. m
Sharpsbnrg 7,55 a. m
Turin 8.05 a. m
Senoia
Brooks
Vaaghns
Griffin
NUMBER 2.
Leave Griffin 12.05 p. n
Arrive at Vaughns 12.30 p. n
Brooks 12.45 p. m
Senoia 1.25 p. a
Turin 1.50 p. m
Sharpsbnrg 2.03 p. m
Newnan 2.48 p. m
Sargents 3.28 p. in
Whitesburg 3.49 p. m
Atklnsons, T. 0 4.39 p. m
Carrollton 4.50 p. m
Wm. Rogers, Gen. Snpt.
Breakfast at Whitesburg.
8.3; • a. m
9.02 a. r-
.... 925 a. n.
FaslMMs Js fating!
Mrs, Chapman & Mrs. Faver.
Havinjr uaken room No n. over Htmla-}
way aud Hunter’s, are prepared t*> «*o j
Fashion*!Ve Dress Making and all kii rts
of plain sewing.
They Keep the Latest Style*.
marl7-3m
relieved and ^peedilr cured br u_
RAINBOW RUPTURE RELIEF&CURE
Ine oolx simple, safe, reliable and perfect Rut’ tire
Cure in the world. IT IS NOT A TRU8S. Worn
xith ease and ccmf-rtDay or Night and its pres
ence fcTROtten. Have been sold for 20 years 3or.f
for circulars showing hundred* of testimonir ’ $ f r ■
grateful sufferers cured by this applinnee.
Sorrgm Hmra & Surucai ihst. St. Lot' ■
[ HEC0MPLETE HOUSE-’;”
TOTFUL New* for Boys and Girls !5
Young mud Old!! A NEW IN*
ION just patented tor them,
Adw-yl t't aii classy
F »o*l.vv7N «’ Cr
™ WANTED »
Corsets. Sample Ires to those
coming agent*. No risk, quick sa
Territory given, ?n«i<faction guaranteed. Addrei
OR.SCOTT.342 Broadway
OUR CLUBS!
The Newnan Herald
Offers the following inducements to clubs, which are very favorable
to those wanting a supply of good reading matter. Those who ac
cept the offer must pay one year in advance tor the IIkralo, and
they may be either old or new subscribers.
MAGAZINES!
Newnan Hkkald and Dcmorest's Magazine one year .$3.10
“ “ and Godev's Lady’s Book one year . - 3.00
“ “ and Peterson's Magazine one year - - 3.00
“ “ and Harper's Magazine one year - - 4.75
W eekly N ewspapors
Herald and New York World one year - $2.25
“ and Boston Globe one year ----- 2.30
“ and Chicago News one year - 2.30
“ and Atlanta Constitution one year - - - 2.50
THE HERALD
Enters upon the New Year with a larger and better list of sub
scribers than at any previous time in its history. Its motto is
“Onward and Upward.”
Sample Copies
oi some of the above may be seen at the Herald office. Now is a
good opportunity to supply your families with good and cheap
reading. When you write address
A. B. CATES
NEWNN, GA.