Newspaper Page Text
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Met I
Though this be madness, vet there is
*‘hon in it
YOUTH AND AGE.
I often think each tottering form
That limps a’ong in life's decline.
Once l»ore a heart as young and warm.
As full of idle thoughts, as mine!
And each has now its dreams of joy,
Its own unequalled, pure romance;
Commencing when the blushing boy
First thrills at lovely woman's glance.
And each could tell his tale of youth,
Would think its scenes of love evince
More passion, more unearthly truth
Than any talc before or since.
Yes! they could tell of tender lays
At midnight penned in classic shades,
Of days more bright than modern days—
And maids more fair than modern maids.
Of whispers in a willing ear;
Of kisses on a blushing check;
Kach kiss, e>.cb whispeT, far too dear
Our modern lips to give or speak.
Of passions too untimely crossed;
Of passions slighted or betrayed
Of kindred spirits early lost.
Of buds and blossoms but to fade.
Of beaming eyes aud dresses gay,
Elastic form and noble brow.
And forms that all have passes! away,
And left them what we see them now.
And is it thus -is human love
So very light and frail a thing?
And must youth’s brightest vinous movi
Forever on Time's restless wing?
Mm t all the eyes that still are bright,
And all the lips that talk of bliss,
A nd all the* forms so fa ir to sight
Hereafter, oul y come to this?
Then what are earth’s best visions
worth.
Kail tvo value most on earth
Kre long must fade away from us!
‘MOTHKirs HEAR COMFORT.”
The kitchen is dean and co/.v,
Aud bright with the sunshine gay,
And “Mother’s dear (-omfoi t’’ lor moth
er’s sake
Is busily working t. way,
Faring potatoes, and thinking
“It’s a humdrum work to do;”
Ibit little Miss Comfort is willing and
quick,
And the sunbeams are helping her
through.
For mother is sick and sleeping:
And habv is quiet at last;
And father’ll be wanting bis dinner soon,
The minutes are Hying so fast.
Oil, she knows he will kiss her and love
her
And call her his “Ibisy Bee,”
But mother’s pet name is the truest of
all.
For “Mother’s dear Comfort” is she.
PO
Absolutely Pure.
This nowder never varies. A marvel
ol punty, strength and wholesomeness.
Moro economical than the ordinary
kinds, aud cannot l*e sold in competition
with the multitude of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders.
Sold only in r.m.s. Royal Baking Pow-
dk c Co., 10«» Wall street, N. Y.
TONIC,
DYSPEPSIA,
I Headache, Fever. Ague, Chills.
! DEBILITY & WEAKNESS.
Nice to take, true merit,unequald for
TORPID LIVER and Night
Sweats, Nervous Weakness. *
Malaria. Leanness. Sexual Decline.
$1.00 per hot, 6 forS5.tM.at Dr—
Sl.nO per hot, 6 forS5.tM.at Druggists, j
j E. S. w slls, Jersey City, N. J., UTS. A. ]
8fi"T ffi
Buchu-Paiba
V rm ark a bio Cures of Catarrh cf the
1 i adder, i n flam motion. Irritation of Kid
neys cud 1 .bidder, Stone or Gravel Pis-
c us?s of the Prostate Gland, Dropsical
Pwellir.tr?, Fema’e Diseases, Incontin
ence of Urine, all Disetiscs of the Genito-1
1‘- --rry Organs in either sex. For Us- |
t . . ' * or Unnatural Discharges c>c ]
*' y. hanln’s Injection Fleur." each $:. t
t 'r SYPHILIS, e:U*?r contracted c- ;
, ‘ta-r rains, lire Chapin's Coastltn-;
i * • h r Srr "V Sl.fO per bottle, r:
• • i s >:Lnc nils. S2.C?: cr .: a-- -
■".I Salr%
opium;:
r particulans sent FREE.
U W00IAKY, K.
CHOPS IK GEORGIA.
The June Report From the Agrieultural
Department.
From the June report of the agri
cultural department w«- learn that
the corn crop of the state has im
proved seven points in general con
dition since the report of last month.
The condition and pnosjiect l=t of
June in North Georgia is 100, in
Middle Georgia 100, in Southwest
Georgia 07, in East Georgia 0.7, in
Southeast Georgia 105, and the av
erage for the whole state 00.
OATS.
This crop is reported four points
higher than last month. Rust has
been observed in eight counties
only before the first of the month.
Of these,Chattooga in North Geor
gia re|mrts a damage to the crop of
1(> per cent. Greene, Talbot and
Oconee in Middle Georgia, and Cal
houn and Randolph in Southwest
Georgia, a damage Irom 5 to 10 per
cent, and Burke and Washington
in East Georgia, from 2 to -7 p< r
cent The prospective yield com
pared to an average in North Geor
gia is 82, in Middle Georgia 7-7.
in Southwest Georgia 88, in East
Georgia 79, in Southeast Georgia 9<i.
and in the whole state 81.
WHEAT.
The prospective yield compared
lo an average in North Georgia
is 71, in Middle Georgia 88, m South
west Georgia 92, in East Georgia ill,
and in the whole state 84. The ap
pearance of rust before the first
>f June is reported in sixteen
•ounties in the state. Whitfield,
Twiggs and Washington report
dight damage to the crop from this
•auso. Gwinnett, Webster, Greene
tnd Talbot a damage from three to
five per cent. Clayton, Taliaferro
Terrell and Clay from seven to ten
per cent. And Oconee, Fulton,
Warren, and Pulaski from tifteento
twenty per cent.
COTTON.
The stand June 1st compared to
an average in North Georgia is !>!l,
in Middle Georgia 101, in South-
vest Georgia 99, iii East Georgia Oil
in Southeast Georgia !)S and the
average for the whole state !)!J.
The condition and prospect com
pared to an average in North Geor
gia is 04, in Middle Georgia !>7, in
Southwest Georgia !l(i, in East Geor
gia 93, in Southeast Georgia 98, and
in the whole state 9(>—two points
better than on the first of May.
FRUIT.
The reports from all sections of
;he state indicate an abundant crop
of nearly all kinds of fruit. The
peach crop escaped injury from
frosts with unusual uniformity
throughout the state. The corre
spondents, almost without an ex
ception, have reported a good sup
ply of peaches now on the trees,
and if the season is suited to the
growth and maturity of the fruit
a larger and more general crop
than has been had in many years
is insured.
Disposing of Early Potatoes.
It is the manner of disposing of a
crop which makes the profit in
nearly all cases, but especially is
this true in regard to early potatoes.
To get the best price, these must lie
in the market as soon as possible; a
week will give one an opportunity
of disposing of a whole crop before a
competitor can bring in his produce,
and the prices fall. New potatoes
are easily damaged; the skin slips
readily, and this spoils their ap
pearance, and of course their value.
The use of a convenient package for
the potatoes, in which they can be
handled and carried to the consum
er, brings them to him in the nicest
possible shape. Purchasers like to
see neat, clean packages, and are
pleased to know when they contain
full measure. A splint basket
makes an excellent package, hut is
not economical of room, and one
basket can not be set upon another
without rubbing the potatoes. If
the baskets are made square, with
straight sides, they are better. But
a wooden box is more durable and
convenient It should be sixteen
inches long, thirteen and one-qnar-
ter inches wide, and thirteen inches
deep; this makes one heaped bushel
when the box is level full, contain
ing two thousand seven hundred
and fifty two cubic inches. Such
boxes lie close together in a wagon
box and no space is lost.
Building up a Hay-Stack.
The great point to be secured in
stacking hay is. to keep the center
the highest. If this is done, water
can not penetrate into the stack
but will find its way to the outside
under the mostunfavorable circum
stances. If on the other hand, the
center is hollow, the water must
drain into the center, and so ruin
the stack. An excellent way to
build a stack is to set a tall sapling
firmly in the ground, with a founda
tion of rails around it; then begin
at the center, and place the hay
about the pole, gradually spreading,
until the edge of the base is reach
ed. Continue building up the stack
the highest in the center around
the pole, the builder standing in
the center so as to tread the hay
firmly there. As the stack settles,
the outside sinks more than the
center, and helps to make the stack
better. The top of the stack is fin
ished by fastening a covering of
hay to the pole, with hay bands
wound firmly around it. A stack
so made w ill not lepk.aud even clo
ver hay may be safely stacked in
this manner, because the water
must make its way to the outside
by the force of gravity, and escape
there l>y dropping tn the ground
clear of the stuck.
Harper’s Magazine for July is an
unusually strong number. The
frontispiece is an engraving by
King from P. S. Church’s beautiful
painting, Pandora. The opening
article, by F. M. Crawford, is about
the Mohammadans in India, illus
trated by representations of some
of the most remarkable specimens
of Moslem architecture.
R. F. Zograum, the artist, gives a
sketch of A Day’s Drive with Mon
tana Cow-boys, with graphic pic
tures from his own pencil.
The City of Butfaio is the subject
of a very interesting article by Jane
M. Welch, and is profusely and ef
fectively illustrated.
The second paper in the scries of
Great American Industries, -under
the title of A Silk Dress, is a ful:
ind interesting expo-iCon, with
tliundant pictorial illustrations, o!
-ilk culture and manufacture in the
United States.
But the reader will probably give
hi- attention first of all to the open
ing chapters of Mr. Howell’s new-
novel, Indian Summer, which prom
ises to be a powerful delineation of
American character.
Mr. George W. Curtis in the Easy
Chair refers to the novel feature of
authors’ readings recently intro
duced in New York, and in this con
nection discusses the prospects of
international copyright. Besides
articles on Poe and Willis, and on
the Afghan question, there is also
in the Easy Chair a very interesting
contribution of reminiscences of
Abraham Lincoln. Mr. C. D. War
ner finds in an old drummer (Old
Jordan) at the New Orleans Expo-
-ition the text for a very entertain
ing introduction to the Editor’s
Drawer, w-hieh is otherwise full of
good things, among them a fnll page
of comic illustrations, entitled A
Fable for Critics, by W. H. Hyde.
The other editorial departments are
crowded with timely and interest
ing matter.
An Important Dis covery.
The most important Discovery is that
which brings the most good to the great
est number. Hr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption.Coughs, and Colds,will
preserve the health and save life, and is
a priceless boom to the afflicted. Not onl
loes it oositively euro Consumption, but
loughs,colds, bronchitis, asthma,hoarse
ness, and all affections of the-throat,
Chest, aud Lungs, yields at once to its
wonderful curative powers. If you doubt
this, get a Trial Bottle Free, at M. S.
Wright’s drug store.
When Dubufe’s celebrated paint
ings of Adam and Eve were on ex
hibition, Mr. M’Nab was taken to
see them and was asked for his
opinion. “I think no great things
of the painter,” said the great gar
dener. “Why, man, Eve’s temptin’
Adam with a pippin of a variety
that was not known until about
twenty years ago.”
An End to Rone Scraping.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, II!.,
says: “Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty
to let the suffering humanity know it.
Have had a running soro on mv leg for
eight years; my doctors told me I would
have toliave tiie bone scraped or leg
amputated, I used, instead, throe bottles
of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve, and my leg is now
sound and well.”
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents
a bottle, Bucklen’s Arnica salye at 25c.
per box by H. S. Wright.
A dude looking at a camel. “If
I only had such a neck what a col-
1 ar I could wear.”
ISncklcn’s Arnica Salve.
Tiie best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sorbs, Ulcers, Sait 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 bv H. S.
Wright.
“Now, dear” said she, “there you
are all nicely mended,’’.and she
gave him his coat. “I worked on it
for half an hour after you were
in bed.” “Then you are my enemy,”
he said; “at least, according to the
Scriptures,for you sowed tareswhile
I slept.” She says if he is going to
be as mean as that he can mend
his own clothes.
VITALITY OF GREAT MEN.
is not always innate or born with
them but many instances are know
where it has been acquired by tiie
per-istent and judicious use of Dr.
Harter’s Iron Tonic.
Motto for the crazy-quilt mann-
facti rers:“Blessed are the peacema
kers.”
The Duty 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-
tif il complexions. There exists in
Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic every
requisite to accomplish tiie object
without injuring the health or en
dangering life.
An old farmer wrote to an editor
asking how to get rid of moles, and
to the reply/Plow them out’answer-
ed back “Can’t do it its on my gal’s
nose.”
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.
He—“I see the latest idiocy of wo
men is to have a monkey lor pet
She—“That is not new. It was so
when we got married.”
Man and Beast.
Mustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
-THE
BEST TONIC.
This medicine, combining Iron with pure
eget&ble tonics, quickly and completely
'arcs Indi«c«tion, Weaker**.
. mpare Blood* .Malaria,C hill; and Fevers*
.nd Neuralgia.
It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the
.iidneys and Liver.
It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Women* and all who lead sedentary lives.
It does not injure the teeth,-cause headache.or
reduce constipation—other Iron medians* do.
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates
he appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re-
ieves Heurtburn-and Belching, and strength-
ins the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, lassitude, Lack of
Energy, <tc.. it has no equal.
The genuine has above trade mark and
■rossed red lines or. wrapper. Take no other.
Hade o«l; by BROWS CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMORE. Ilk
Fortify the sys
tem. All who
have experienc
'd and witness
ed the effect of
Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters
upon the weak,
broken down,
despondin*? vic
tims c f dyspep
sia, liver coni
.plaint,lever and
atrue, rheuma
tism. nervous
debility, or pre
mature decay,
know that in
this supreme
tonic and alter
ative there exists a specific principle
which reaches the very source of the
trouble, and effects an absolute find per
manent cure. For sale by all druggists
and dealers generally.
STOMACH^£ \
The work of laying the Ainerieus
Preston and Lumpkin railroad was
commenced Monday. It is expect
ed that about one mile per day
will he laid and spiked, and .that
the road will becompleted to Lump
kin bv August 1st.
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:
A recipe for lemon pie vaguely
adds: “Then sit on a hot stove and
stir constantly.” Just as if any one
could s’t on a hot stove without
stirring constantly.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so,
send at once and get a bottle of Mrs.
WlNSMJW’s.SoOTHIXG 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 by all
druggists throughout the world. Frice
25 cents a bottle.
The difference between a fool and
a wise man is: the fool shows his
folly and doesn’t know it; the wise
man knows his folly and doesn’t
show it.
WHAT WILL SURELY DO IT.
One’s hair begins to tall out from many
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 Joel cool an I well. It is not
a dye, not greasy, highly perfumed* safe.
Never disappoints those who require a
nice, reliable dressing.
“Miss Mable, you remind me of
Spring.”—Why?”—“You are so
gentle.”—‘‘You remind me of
Spring,” she said.—“I do?”He lean
ed forward to catch her words.
—“Yes; you are so green.”
Life find Health to Me.
Smite seven or eight years ago my
right riiigh was covered by a skin erup-
ti'V.i, 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 Swelling of the limb ensued, and
I c«»ul.l net 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 them brought me temporary re
lief. I paid out hundreds of dollars but
foil nd 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 seem to reach
the source of tht disease at all. For three
years I was unable to do anything. The
ulcer had already eaten down to the
bone. Two of the physicians recoin-
m mded amputation of the limb as the
only means of preserving life. I was al
most in despair when a friend suggested
to me t< try Swift’s Specific. I hesitated
but finally secured six bottles. The ef
fect of the first bottle was to stop the eat
ing process, and the six bottles made a
permanent cure of a disease that had
baffled the best medical skill in the
country. Mv case is well known in
Gainesville—the desperate character of
the disease as well as the wonderful cure
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
T ..—.....
than I ever weighed before in my life.
Swift's Specific has proved life" and
health both tome, and I never can be
grateful enough for the benefits which I
received from its use.
M. D. WILSON.
Gainesville Ga., Feb. 2$, 1SS5.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga.
SIEIIIMTISD BODY B1MIS.
ARE A POSITIVE CURE FOR
Kidney Troubles, Rheumatism. Painful k Difficult
Lnmbaaro. Pleurisy. Menstruation.
Dyspepsia. > coral sia. folic or Diarrinta.
Pains in the Side. Back or Bowels.
-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
«• in, Feeder and Condenser. rtT*Feeders and Condensers made to work on all
Gins of other makes. Fileing and repairing of gins done in first-class stvle.
PEMBERTONS*
ryrr=r ■W’XiTE COCA.
COJIVIEKCIAL REPORT
NEWMAN MARKET
Corrected Weekly.
BY 4V. B OKU,
Pemberton's French Wine Coca
The Great Nerve Remedy.
Cures diseas s of the Brain and Nerves, called
Neuralgia, Epilepsy. Fainting Fits, Paralysis, etc.
It also cures diseases of the Liver, nerv
ous week ness, oss of nerve t* wer. etc. It is a spe
cific for Pyrosis or “Water Brash,” spitting blood,
1 ss of appetite, weight of fullness under left
breast and stomach, nausea, flatulence, costive-
ness, diarrhtea, palp tation ( f the hear . dizziness,
pain in the head, despondency, peevishness, irri
tability, general debility and cold feet.
Pemberton’s French Wine Coca.
Is the medical wonder of the world. It is accom
plishing great r« suits for the people by restoring
health to body and mind, and happiness to the
heart
There is joy and health for all who use it
J. S. PEMBERTON & CO.,
Proprietors and Manufacturers,
ATLANTA, GA,
Sold ' y all Druggists.
Vegetable Sicilian
HUE BENE WEE
was the first preparation perfectly adapted tc
cure diseases of the scalp, and the first suc
cessful restorer of faded or gray hair to its
natural color, growth, and youthful beauty.
11 has had many imitators, but none have so
fully met all the requirements needful for
the proper treatment of the hair and scalp.
Hall’s Hair Kenf.wer has steadily grown
in favor, and spread its fame and usefulness
to every quarter of the globe. Its unparal
leled success can be attributed to but one
cause: the entire fulfilment of its promises.
The proprietors have often been surprised
at the receipt of orders from remote cotin-
t ries, where they had never made an effort for
its introduction.
The use for n short time of Hall’s Hair
Rexewer wonderfully improves the per
sonal appearance. It cleanses the scalp from
all impurities, cures all humors, fever, and
dryness, and thus prevents baldness. It
stimulates the weakened glands, and enables
them to push forward a new and vigorous
growth. The effects of this article are not
transient, like those of alcoholic prepara
tions, but remain a long time, which makes
its use a matter of economy.
Bulk Meats—U fi Sidee, 7 to 8 cents
Shoulders, 7 cents
Hams, 124 cents
Lard, 12$ tol5 cents
Flour—Patent Process per barrel $7to8
Fancy per-barrel $7.00
Choice per barrel $6.50
Extra Family per barrel $6.
Family per barrel $5.00
Corn—White per bushel 85c.
Mixed per bushel SOc.
Meal—Bolted per bashel 85c.
Unbolted per bashel Sj.
Oat Meal, per pound 08 to 10c
Oats—Mixed, per bushel cents
Rust Proof per bushel 65 cents
Wheat—Per bushel $1.00
Barley—Per bashel to $1.50
Peas—Per bushel $1.55
Bran—Per cwt $1.29.
Shipped Feed—Per bushe 05
Hay—Per hundredweight 125
Grits—Per pound 5 cents
Hominy—Fer pound 5 cents
-vice—Per pound 8 to 10 cents.
Bagging—1$ lb per yard 11 cents
14 1B per yard 11 cents
21b per yard 12 cents
Ties—Delta $1.75
Arrow $1.75
Piece $1 50
Sugars -Powdered per pound 12 cents
Crushed 124 cents
Grannlatedks to 0 cents
Standard A 84 cents
White Extra C 8 cents
Extra C 7 cents
C Yellow 74 cenis
New Orleans Snow White 9 cent
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 £; .00
Syrups—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 pound 18 cents
Salt—Virginia per sack $1.25
Liverpool 150 lh seamless sacks $1.15
Liverpool 150 lb Berlap sacks $1,10
Iron—Swedes per pound 64eenti?
Refined 44 ot 5 cents
Horse Shoes-Per lb <*4 to 84 cents
Mule Shoes—Per lb 64' to 8j cents
Nails—Finishing per pound 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 20^25 cents
Chickens liens 25 dents; frying 23 cents
Beeswax per pound 20 cents
Feathers per ponnd 65 to 70 cents
Appes dried po pound 5 cents
Peaches dried per pound 8 cents
Potatoes per ousuel 75
porpnmul 194
Atanta & West Point fiailroad
TIME TABLE.
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
WHISKERS
Will change the beard to a natural browr* %
orbia<»k. os* desired. It produces a permanent
C'Lor that will not wash away. Consisting of
a single preparation, it is applied without
PREPARED BY
R. P. BALL & CO, Mna, fl.H.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
FOE ALL THE FORMS
Scrofnlcns, Mercurial, and
Blood Disorders,
the best remedy. l*ecanse the
nK>st searching and thorough
No. 51.—Up Day Passenger—East.
Leave Montgomery q.;{5 a m
“ Orantville 1.4:Spm
Aewiian 2.0!»pm
Palmetto 2.4'pm
Arrive Atlanta. 3.30pm
No. 50.—Down Day Passenher—West.
Leave Atlanta 1 20 n m
;; Palmetto \... 2.w[J15
Newnan 2.39 pm
. Grantville 3.01pm
Arrive at Montgomery ii.5i) p m
No. 53.—Up Night Passenger—Bast.
Leave Montgomery 8.30 p m
Grantville L04am
Newnan 1.33 a in
Palmetto 2.02 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 3.00 a m
No.52.-Do\v.v Night Passenger—West
Leave Atlanta 10.40 pm
“ Palmetto. 11.38 am
Newnan 12.06 am
Grantville 12.33 a m
Arrive at Montgomery 5.00 a m
Xo. 7.—Up Way Freight—East.
Leave Montgomery 8,35 p m
Grantville 5,32 a m
“ Newnan 6.25 am
Palmetto 7 14 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 8.45‘p m
No.8.—Down Way Freight—West.
Leave Atlanta 5 4.7 p m
Palmetto 7.18 pm
Newnan 8.09 pm
Grantville <1.02 y ni
Arrive at Montgomery 6.00 a m
Nos50, .71. 52, 53 will run daily. Nos 7
and 8 run dailv except Sunday.
CECIL GABBETT,
Superintendent and Gen’l Manager
^ blood-puritier, is
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
Sold by all Druggists; §1, sir bottles, SZ.
Schedule ol .SaVAnnnli,UrifHn A
North Alabama, K. K.
To h*T8 GflOT) HEALTH Hic- TITER T2T t t c Lent !n order.
3 a;
DR. SANFGstD’S UVE'<
Jest vrbzt its mono :
Medicine.snd fc7rdi«=e-a:-~:i re • *.
• torpid condition cf the ’
Costivencsa. daned
full
Headacn**. Rhe’-.t
By Medicine. Foi
dre*=s cn & postn
NUMBER 1
Leave Carrollton .
Ai t'its at Atkinson, T. O
,c Whitesbutg ...
“ Sargent's
“ Newnan
” Sharpsburg ...
“ Turin
“ Senoia
“ Brooks
“ Vaughns
“ Griffin
number
Leave Griffin
Arrive at Vaughns
j “ Brooks
Senoia
“ Turin
“ Sharpsburg....
“ Newnan - - —
“ Sargents
“ Whitesbnrg . .
“ Atkinsons, T.
“ Carrollton . .
Wsi. Rogers,
Breakfa-t at WTifteebnrg.
-.-.5.30 a. n.
....5.48 a. m
... 6.12 a. m
....6.37 a, m
....7.00 a, m
....7,55 a. in
....8.05 a. m
....8.30 a. in
...9.02 a. u*
.. 9/45 a. a
.. 9.55 a. n
...12.05 p.t
...12.30 p. e
...12.45 p. m
... .1.25 p. nr
....1.50 p. dj
... .2 03 p. m
... 2.4S p. m
... 3.28 p. m
. . 3.49 p. m
.. 4.30 p. m
. . 4.50 p. m
Gen. fiupt.
ail PRCGU1S2 VILL v«
ruptu;
Of all kinds relieved and speedily rured
Mrs. Chapman & Mrs. Faver
- appeedily rart_
RAINBOW RUPTURE RELIEF&CURE
I&e oaij simple, safe, reliable and perfectRur'ure
^— s n the world. IT IS NOT A TRUSS. Wore
Excellent for CHOLERA in all forms,
warming the bowels and checking dis
charges. Sent bv mail on receipt of $1.
N. v: HEALTH AGENCY, 2S.7 Broad- I
way, N. Y. Refei, by permission, to
American Express Co. or its agents.
Send for circulars. Agents Wanted.
Having 'ikon room No 5, over Harda
way and Hunter's, are prepared to do
Fashions.ile Dress Makingand all kinds
of plain sewing.
They Keep the LatektStti.es.
marlTslm
frrsotten. __
for circulars showing hundreds of t«stimoni< ’ • fr-
grsteful earferers cured by this appliance. . * 1
Cernui Kebicai & Surgical ikst, St. Lot v
-BRING YOUR —
- J 0 u W O It K
—TO THIS OFFICE. — -
THE COMPLETE H Oil
■ N:« c-Jitior. -New Diathnyi.—Nc* ni. -•» ; cru
J OTFUL Hews for Boys and Girls!!
Young and Old!! A* HEW IS.
H EN I lOS just patented lor tham,
for Home use!
Fret and Scroll Sawing, Turning,
I Boring, Drilling,Grinding, Polishing, ■
1 ° Cutting. Price f5 to $50.
• 6 cento for 100 pages. *
OUR
The Newnan Herald
Offers the following inducements to clubs, which are very favorab e ^
to those wanting a supply of good reading matter. Ihose who ac
cept the offer must pay one year in advance tor the Herald, ana
they may be either old or new subscribers.*
MAGAZINES!
Newnan Herald and Demorest’s Magazine one year
“ “ and Godey’s Lady’s Book one year .
“ “ and Peterson’s Magazine one year -
“ “ and Harper’s Magazine one year -
$3.10
3.00
3.00
4.75
W eekly N e wspapors
Herald and New York World one year
“ and Boston Globe one year -
“ and Chicago News one year
“ and Atlanta Constitution one year
$2.25
2.30
2.30
2.50
a
THE HERALD
iters upon the New Year with a larger and better list of
aers than at any previous time in its history. Its motto is
Onward and Upward.
99
WANTED &SS,«E3
;i*l I ^ Corsets. Sample free to those be-
t i * I ■ W <otrice scent.-. So risk, quick bales.
Territory given, -.risfactioc guaranteed. Address
CH.SCOTT,042 Broadway St..N.Y.
ft.
Sample Copies
y
ot 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 von write address
A. B. CATES
NEWNN, GA,