Newspaper Page Text
The Newnan Herald.
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
TUESDAY, JUXE SO, 1885.
One of the men now most promi
nent in English political affairs has
an American wife, and another has
a son who is married to an Ameri
can lady. Randolph Churchill's
wife was Mjss Jerome,of New York,
and the son of Sir Stafford North-
cote is the husband of ex-Secretarv
Hamilton Fish’s daughter Edith
It is rare thaat doctors like their
own medicine, and the Republican
politicians are no exception to
the lule. In Wilmington, Dela
ware, the negro voters hold the bal
ance of power, which in a recent
election they threw upon the side
of the D smocrats, whereupon the
Republican paper evinces the ut
most disgust with that “part of the
negro vote which is wholly ignor
ant.”
Americans are the third highest
in point of number ol the foreign
ers residing in Japan, according to
statistics published in c native pa
per. The Chinese stand at the
head of the list with 2,171 residents,
followed by the English with 618,
the American numbering 1K7. Al
though the Americans are far less
numerous there than the Chines'
or Engl sh, they cccupy more houses
in pro|>ortion to their number than
either.
The Rev. H. L. Haweis writes:
“Morning literary work is usual
ly characterized by freshness, con
tinuity of grasp and vigor; night
work by fever, excitement and less
condensation. This I believe to be
the rule, and with exceptions, in
s|>enking thus generally, it is, of
course, impossible to deal. Of one
thing I am certain, that for all head
workers, especially literary men,
the following rules will lie found
golden: To bed before
12; to work before 7; as little liquid
as possible, and no smoking before
breakfast.”
The Republican journals and pol
iticians, nfter having abused Secre-
ary Lamar for two months because
the flag of the Interior Department
was lowered to half-mast out of re
spect to the late ex-Secretary
Thompson, have just been inform
ed that the suggestion that the Hag
should be set at half-must on that
occasion came to Mr. Lamar from
•an officer of the Interior Depart
ment, who by custom attends to
such matters, and this officer is not
only a Republican, but was a gal
lant Union soldier, who bears on
his body the marks of several
woun Is received in bittle.
The Boston Herald says: Every
fair observer must acknowledge
' that President Cleveland >s doing
well in his effort to secure an hon
est, hightoned business administra
tion. Appointments like those of
Col. Marsh and Mr. Urner as United
States marshals for the Chicago and
Cincinnati districts, show his pur
pose to lift the administration above
t he level of the spoils system. lie
has already swept to the winds the
apprehensions of danger from a
Democratic administration, honest
ly telt by mnny in the last election.
Almost every move he makes—and
his general policy beyond question
—strengthens the administration
in confidence and esteem. No
President within our remem
brance has been s > cautious and con-
sientious in making appointments
to office.
The Augusta Chronicle say- that
about this time of the year antici
pating the assemblage of our Legis
lature our esteemed eontempornri-
es break out on thedog-lawquestion.
The sheep ot the State need pro
tection from multitudinous canines,
and receive it not. Mutton,lamb or
wool are of n» consequence in this
state compared with dogs; most of
which would be better out of the
world than in it. But as a friend of
ours bought hens to lay eggs for his
pointers and for nothing else, we
presume that the sheep industry
*of Georgia is largely carried on to
feed hounds and curs of low degree.
Incidently the preservation ofthese
dogs is a source of gain to Tonne—
see as well i s a loss to Georgia, for.
to ourshaim Ire it said, most of our
mutton is drawn from abroad, ai-
tnough the upper portion of the
commonwealth is admirably adapt
ed for its culture. ---
The Washington Post, a steady
and zealous defender ot the Admin
istration, is rather weary of the “of
fensive partisan” nonsense, and
says: “We are entitled to the fruits;
no one quest ions our right to take
possession; on the contrary, it is,
•xpected of us. Is there any rea
son why we should approach by
stealth and compass by brutality
that which we are free to take in
peace and honor?
Weseeit stated that the new fran-
•hise law in Great Britain will add
over 1,300,000 voters to the register
: n England and Wales, 200,000 in
Scotland and lOOjKKi in Ireland.
The act of 1832 added only 500,000 to
the voting population. The Reform
act of 1867 increased the voters
r rom 1.146,000 to 2,488,000. The new
aw increases the voting population
rom 3.000,000 to 5,000,000. Univer-
<al suffrage will put the finishing
stroke to the monarchy and empire.
The people of Madrid, Spain, are
greatly agitated over the proposed
visit of King Alfotiso to the cholera
infected district of Murcia. His
mother, the ex-Queen Isabella, tear
fully asks the young king to re
main in Madrid, urging that his
duty to his country and people de
mand that he take every precaution
to prolong his life for their welfare.
The ex-queen reminds him that his
•onstitution is too weak to bear the
shock of the scenes of horror which
ire to be witnessed in Murcia, the
hotbed of the scourge. The minis
ters also entreat him to remain . in
’he capital, and that if cholera has
broken out in Madrid, as reported
by several reputable physicians,
there is no reason why he should
go to the infected provinces, as in a
very short time, judging from the
■xperience of other cities, he will
have plenty of scope to exercise his
charitable purpose by visiting and
cheering the sufferers of the capital.
Despite these pleadings, King Ai-
onsn insists on going, and remains
obdurate in regard to the wishes of
bis cabinet.
The panic in tiie province of
Murcia has grown to fearful pro
portions. So great was the exodus
hat the towns are almost empty.
Even the authorities with the ex
ception of a single prefect, have
lied. Sulphur bon-fires are burning
light and day in th > supposed in-
r ected quarters of Madrid, and al
most every house in the city has
been disinfected with phicnic acid.
While the sanitary authorities are
carrying out their precautionary
measures, mobs frequently gather
and attack them. The rioters are
composed of the lower cla-ses who
are bitterly opposed to all kinds of
practical preventive measures, and
rely solely on prayers to keep off
the dreaded scourge.
‘ Unfulfilled Promises.
1. Not one cent of the public mon
ey has been applied to the payment
of the “rebel debt,” nor lias there
been any provision made for any
such payment.
2. Not a single “rebel” soldier has
been pensioned by the general gov
ernment, nor have we seen any
movement toward such pension
ing.
3. Not a single negro has been re-
enslaved, nor has there been any
attempt made in this direction.
4. The inanufatories of the coun
try have not been stopped, nor has
any financial disastei overtaken the
country.
The above and many other prom
ises made for the administration
by Republican orators and editors
during the presidential campaign
have signally failed in their fulfill
ment, although the administration
lias been in power for nearly four
months.
in an interview at Peekskill, N.
Y, on Wednesday, the Rev Henry
Ward Beecher said: ‘I have no-j would be if they were required
tiood that President Cleveland is re- i solve it.
ceiving the support of many news-) He emphatically denies there
The Race Problem.
Gen Brinkerhoff, of Ohio, who is
well known throughout the coun
try by his humanitarian work, re
cently visited the South and on his
return home was interviewed with
reference to the race problem in
the South. He says very frankly
that the problem is very much
greater than the Northern people
have any idea of, and that it is folly
for the Northern people to discuss it
as if they knew exactly how to
solve it, and would solve it if they
illy had it to deal with.
The S luthern people, Gen. Brin
kerhoff says know a great deal
more about the colored people
than the people of the
North do, and are much more like
ly to reach a safe and satisfac
tory solution of the race prob
lem than the Northern people
to
. papers which were bitterly oppos
ed to him, and things are working
for his renoniination
and reelection. This is just what
we want. We hope through this to
unite and combine the elements of
reform. The Republican party has
claimed to represent a 11 that was
good. Now, we get the good men
• if both parties The Republican
party made the mistake by listen
ing to and obey ing the worst ele
ments, and was defeated. Cleve
land was the choice ot the best
element <>f the Democratic party.
Had Arthur-been renominated he
is any promise of amalgamation
of the races. According to his
observation, the negro is losing
whatever white blood there is in
his veins, and he thinks the time is
coming when a mulatto or a quad
roon will be quite uncommon.
Of course he did not pretend to
say what, in his opinion, will begin
the solution of the race problem. I
He heard it discussed at the South i
A SOUTHERN DRIFT.
The Au(/uft-a Chronicle very apt
ly remarks:
We have always believed that the
South would first be principally
oopulaled from an Eastern and
Western overflow rather than by
foreign emigration. Just as the
Russian of the extreme North pines
for the possession of the Turkish
Empire and the milder climes of
the Black Sea; so the dwellers in
remote regions toward the Cnna-
lian borders long for a residence in
the more genial atmosphere of the
South Atlantic and Gulf States of
this Union. It has hitherto been
mpracticable for such wholesale
-£movals as might have been ex
acted; hut it is surmised, witli no
little truth and plausibility, that tht
changes sure to follow from a Dem-
x-ratic administration will not only
ifleet the South beneficially, in a
jolitical sense, but also in an indus-
’rial and agricultural way.
After the war, carpet-bag bedev
ilment was not favorable for settle
ment here of Northern people who
iesired peace and security. Since
the departure of Republican mar
plots, who were selfish and merce
nary, under a thin disguise of loyal
ty, there has been a transition state,
much more prosperous and attrac
live, but not entirely wholesome.
The perpetual menace of reconstruc
tion by one party, compelling a tre
mendous solidarity by the other
party, with the negro nightmare
brooding between the two factions,
were situations not altogether se-
luctive to capital or labor.
The Democratic administration
will be an agreeable surprise to
East and West. It will break down
many prejudices and superstitions.
It will make healthier race and
commercial adjustments. The
South will grow more and more a
land ot promise for good men with
means to the north of us. Many
Southerners will go to the inaugu
ration next March, and visibly com
prehend what a splendid civiliza
tion has been built by thrift and en
terprise in that region of country
which is more or less of a myth to
them, and which they have not
hitherto understood properly. Many
thousands of Eastern and Western
people will visit the New Orleans
Exposition, and be enlightened as
to the powerful resources of the
South, the hospitality of her people
and the delightfulness of our cli
mate.
The appearance of Cleveland in
the world as a phenomenal pacifier
and conservator will be as memor
able as that of Abraham Lincoln,
who was fated to be a man of desti
ny in most troubled times.
The people of the South must,
therefore, address themselves to the
manifest advantages of the new era.
They must be tolerant, generous,
wise and just. That portion of the
South which will soonest and most
permanently reap the benefit of fa
vorable and changed conditions is
the section worthiest to be thus
signally favored. Georgia has borne
:t bright and glorious name abroad,
and Georgia should be the spot most
alluring to settlers. Bui this can
not be accomplished without an ef
fort. We must redress whatever is
wrong, and give assurance of our
desire, as well as our anxiety, to
welcome all men who come to us
with good will.
The shifting of the centres of pop
ulation will soon begin in a momen
tous manner. Let us see to it that
the most desirable part of the great
movement of people shall be halted
here, and be more than satisfied to
make a home in this common
wealth.
Corinth.
Editor Herald:—We had sev
eral heavy rains this week and I
hear some complaints of damage
done to corn. Some of our farmers
estimate from the present outlook
that where upland corn has been
properly fertilized it will pro
duce three times as much as it
would have done otherwise.
On last Saturday ’Squire N. Mad
dox gave a picnic on Mountain
Creek near his home, and invited a
good many of the Corinthians. Ye
editor should have been there to eat
fl.ih, which we had in abundance.
Mis. Maddox knows exactly how to
prepare a dinner on such occasions.
Everybody seemed delighted with
tiie occasion. Among those pres
ent from a distance were Miss Rich
mond, from the Gate City, and Mrs.
Ware and Mrs. Summers. Irving
did not fail to enjoy it. The youn:
people caught a gcod many fishes.
Naming hooks of course was in or
der. Prof. C. C. Nall, with emotions
that none but lovers can feel, pre-
ented one of the young ladies with
an elegant eel.
Some of your readers will remem
ber that Prof. N. has been very suc
cessful in catching eels.
Mr. C. M. Burks was forced to kill
two fine bird dogs recently, as they
showed unmistakable signs of be
ing rabid. I sympathize with him,
especially in the loss of Rex his fa
vorite pointer.
Peaches are turning red, though
but few ripen where they are acces-
Seasla.
Editor Herald:—We had a
slight tussel with the chills and
fever .ami quinine last week. We
are up and about now.
GrantTille.
Editor Herald:—As Grantville
is not weekly represented, I beg in
dulgence to note a few scattered
inklings in the pages of youi excel-
We again report fine showers and : lent paper, not in opposition to
full crops, and now and then some ; “Sunshine,” but as auxiliary,
one reports full grass. The bon ton party of the season
The fruit crop is abundant and of; was enjoyed Friday evening of last
excellent quality. week at the Academy, being the
We had the pleasure of meeting closing exercises of Prof. Glower’s
last Tuesday our former friend and school. The refreshments were
would have represented the best el- : <>lln , 0 improve his moral, mental ]
eiuent of the Republican party.
Cleveland is winniugthe approval
of the best men in both parties
and it is only the inferior elements
of the Democratic party that I hear
complain. The bloody shirt
amounts to n thing,
it \ oj will find you have only a rag
left in your hand. I consider it a
mistake on the part of the Repub
licans, hot Lam no politician.”
/
from every standpoint and by many sib , e to the « dear girls »
who have given it a great deal of
thought. He is satisfied however, 1 am infor ™ e f that Mr ‘ P - H -
that ihe Southern people will treat Darden , has the finest P atch of cot '
the negro fairlv,and will do all thev ' ton ,n this d,strlct ‘
" ' Rev. W. W. Kelly filled his ap-
and material condition and he is
very free to say that the negro’s
moral condition is i° need of great
iriiprovement.
Very Much Benefitted.—I bought a
After moving I bottle of Mexican Female Remedy for
njy wife, and it has\>enetitted her very
much. Wni G. Drewrv,, Lynchs, Ta.,
August 2, ISM.
For sale by A J Lyndon and J T Reese
druggists.
pointment at Providence last Sun
day and returned to Atlanta. .
Our cyclone pit is very nice for
keeping milk cool, and from pres
ent outlook I will have a good many
melons to carry down there in a few
weeks.
I have learned this year how to
grow fine melons. Simply give
them the conditions of growth and
they will grow. Irving.
fellow townsman, Rev. W. R. Still
well, of Batts county, Georgia. His
visit to us was very unexpected, we
were glad to see him looking so
•heerfu! and happy. His counte-
iancc was beaming all over with
-miles, but, the following may ex
plain: Married on Wednesday
morning at the residence of Mrs. M.
Y. Mallory, by Rev. J. B. Hunnicutt,
>f Turin, Rev. W. R. Stillwell, of
Butts county, and Miss Cailie Ken-
"nedy, of Senoia. May the full meas
ure of a long, happy and useful life
he alloted this happy couple.
There is a neighborhood a few
miles from our town known by the
queer name of “Heilaby.” It seems
to have had its derivative from
large combative, pugilistic ele
ment that prevailed there in the
“long-ago;” so large did this ele
ment obtain, that it was considered
in close alliance with the torrid
zone of the infernal regions,—hence
the appellation. Now there seems
to be a lingering element of the old
leaven there yet, for on last Satur
day night some of the younc untu
tored gentlemen, in the absence of
oetter employment, approached the
residence of a very nice family, and
demeaned themselves in a very dis
orderly manner, by the firing off of
pistols, and using very obscene and
naughty language to and near the
presence of the ladies of the house;
for which warrants were issued
against certain parties, and a whole
day was consumed in having evi
dence, pro and con; after which, (o
the astonishment ot some, the war
rants were dismissed. 1 would say
to these young men, put no more
“soda in your cider” and take no
more cider. It is not expensive to
live and do right; besides it saves
much serious trouble.
Mr. Will W. Edge, after a very
pleasant visit to his parents at Can
ton, Ga., has returned.
Miss Belle Brantley, who grad
uated with the highest honors in
music at Shorter College, has re
turned, accompanied by the Misses
Cook and Bowen, of Atlanta.
Miss Jessie Forth, of Sumter
county, Ala., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. T. Jones.
Miss Sourie Lee VanHoose, who
has been teaching in Troy, Ala., has
returned home, accompanied by
Miss McKea, of Columbus.
Mrs. W. S. Travis, who has been
visiting <her parents here, Mr. and
Mrs. T. N. Vining, returned to her
home at Argyle, Fla., this week.
The district meeting of the Meth
odist church will convene here, em
bracing the first Sabbath in Au
gust.
The annual meeting of the Bap
tist church here will include the
second Sabbath in July, in lieu of
the fourth, as heretofore.
Vincent.
Turin.
Editor Herald:—After a long
and painful affliction, Mrs. Dr.
North, of Sharpsburg, died on the
morning of the 24th., triumphing in
Christian hope. Mrs- North had
been afflicted for several years with
consumption. During her ptotract-
ed illness she was patient and re
signed, choosing rather to depart
than to live longer utuler the afflic
tion that was so crushing to her
frail constitution. Tiie deceased
was a member of the church at
Coke’s Chapel, where she joined in
early lile, ever holding sweet com
munion with the membership. She
was an affectionate wife, a kind and
devoted mother, a warm and sym
pathizing neighbor and friend. For
her to die was infinite gain, hut
a deep loss to this whole vicinity.
Yet none feel the vacancy thus
caused as the husband and stricken-
hearted children. To the family
ami relatives, the writer tenders the
warmest sympathy of his heart.
After the funeral sermon by Rev. J.
B. Hunnicutt, followed with re
marks by Rev. J. B. S. Davis, the
cheerished remains were lowered
in the grave at Coke’s Chapel, to
take the long repose that knows no
awakening till the morning of the
resurrection.
■ Mrs. Willber Jones opened school
at Poplar Springs last Monday.
A couple of negro boys on Mr. S.
J. Elder’s farm were sporting with
a pistol, when to their surprise a
load was discharged which took ef
fect by a pistol ball being lodged in
the face of one of the chaps. The
ball entered near the inner corner
of the left eye, passing through the
nasal bone. Dr. Gay, after probing
the wound, was of opinion that a
downward range was taken by the
ball, as he was unable to locate it
The wound must- be painful, but the
boy was patient.
The trustees of the school of this
place are requested to meet at the
served, and all the participants be
ing in a mood of merriment, the oc
casion was rendered exceedingly
pleasant.
Miss Blanche MeFarlin, Messrs.
Hugh Boyd and Blount Ferrell, of
LaGrange, and Mr. Phillips, of Har-
risonville, added to the jollity of
the party by their presence.
An inklinir has reached <>ur ears,
that Miss B. is qoite fond of a cer
tain “Boy(d)”, and her frpquent
ejaculation is whew! “Hugh.”
Miss IPs perception of beauty is
rather “BI(o)unt,” although she
does not recognize the fact.
Madam Rumor, judging from the
proximity of two heads, reports
aN—all important event to be an-
announced at an early date.
Inkling No. 4, says that Dalton
v. ill ere long deprive Grantville of
its Banks. However, we are of the
opinion \V. A. will Bar-rett brave
ly.
One of our popular merchants
wears a sad countenance, since his
“Love” has “gone glimmering.”
We note with pleasure that Mrs.
P. J. Sewell has fully recovered
from her reednt attack of pneu
monia.
Misses Dormer Simms and Addie
Brown attended the commence
ment of the Southern Female Col
lege at LaGrange.
Mr. Charles Cotter, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. J. F. Love-
joy, has relumed to Atlanta.
Mrs. Glenn Arnold, who has been
visiting Mrs. James A. Park-*, of
your city, has returned home.
Mr. Hundy Cotton and mother, of
Stockton, Fla., are expected home
July 4th.
Gertie Post and Horace Collins-
worth won the medals of scholar
ship and deportment during the ast
school term. This is merit well be
stowed. Eaves Droppers.
Panther UreeK.
Editor Herald:—The death of
Mr. T. J. Hollis cast a gloom over
our entire community. Mr. H. was
born and raised on Cedar Creek and
many of his relations now reside
here. He had many warm and true
friends in this section ami all unite
ir. sympathy with his stricken fam
ily, and though their afflictions are
great, they are nothing compared
with the glories of that bright world
where the loved husband, father
and brother now is singing with
angels and with the re teemed of
earth, “when’ there shall he no m-ire
teais, no more death, neither sor
row nor crying, neither shall there
be any more pain, for the former
things are passed away.”
There is a good deal of sickness
about. I was not “under the grunt”
last week, as you wrote me up, but
was had sick, and nobody but your
foreman and a friend came to see
me. I was so glad to see them that
I felt a heap better; hut I guessev-
erybody was mighty busy, for the
grass is shaking hands across many
cotton rows.
Mrs. John W. Sewell returned
from Atlanta on last Wednesday,
after spending three or four days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Be vis.
A terribly washing r.iin passed
over Ceflar Creek District last week
which did great damage to crops.
Ripples.
Palmetto.
During a thunderstorm on Thurs
day evening last week lightning
struck the Baptist church. Very
little damage was done.
Mr. W. R. Wilkerson, who lives
near Palmetto, had his - shoulder
dislocated and his wife had her arm
broken in a runaway scrape last
week.
Mrs. Colquitt- has gone over to
Carrollton to attend Commence
ment, will go to Bowdon to Com
mencement before her return.
Mrs. .1. R. Miller is visiting her
father’s family at Carrollton.
Miss Myrtie Walthall >s visifing
Miss Annie Brown at Carrollton.
Prof. Edgar Ballard’s school clos
ed Friday.
Dr. F. M. Harrell is quite sick.
Rev. Dr. Stacy preached at tiie
Methodist church at Palmetto Sun
day and at the Baptist church Sun
day night.
Crop prospects in this section
were never finer and th« gardens
are overflowing with vegetables.
Mrs. C. H. Arnold is visiting her
father’s family in Augusta.
Mrs. Minnie Colbert, of Ogle
thorpe county, visited her mother,
Mrs. Hugh Arnold,during the week.
Mr. Sim Zellars attended com
mencement exercises at the Mili
tary School at Auburn, Ala.
Y.
OUR GUARANTY,
Mo More
Mitchell’s Eye-Salve
A < ’ertain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
Sore, Wea^ ed Mamed Eyes,
Producing Long-Sightedness.- and Re
storing the Sight of the Old.
Cure* Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tu
mors, Red Eyes. Matted Eye Lashes,
and producing quick relief and perma
nent cure.
Also equally efficacious when us*, d in
other maladies, such as Ulcers. Fever
Sores.T mors, Salt Rheum. Burns, Piles ;
or whatever inflammation exists, Mitch- i
ell’s Salve may be used to advantage, j
Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents.
W. S. Winters
ESTABLISHED 1873.
(J. W. Nelson.
WintersAHDNelson
dealers in
-A N D-
SMITH'S
ilu^idal ^lercl^di^e
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
HI) TOM!
The best Blood Tonic and
Blood Purifier ever com
pounded.
'IRES ALL-
Blood Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism,
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cause arising. ISTTrice, $1.QP per bottle,
or six bottles for $.">.00. Prepared bv
Lymlon Medicine Co.,
A T H E NS, G A .
FOR SALE BY
J. LYNDON
NEWNAN, GA.
DR. HOLT’S
DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR!
Read what an eminent physician has
to say of Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir.
Hatcher’s Station, Ga., October 18,1883.
—Dr. P. R. Holt, Eutaula, Ala., Dear Sir:
I have been troubled with indigestion
and nervous headache foi 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 tiie prescriptions of a
great many physicians, I was induced to
try your Dyspeptic Elixir. You sent me
a bottle about the middle of March last,
and I am happy to inform you that I
have not suffered from these periodical
attacks since. My indigestion is almost
if not entirely cured. I can eat any and
everything without material injury. I
have been a practicing physician for
thirty years, and have ever lieen 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 your
Dyspeptic Elixir, lor it is almost a spe
cific in this class of diseases. I recom
mend it to my patrons and prescribe it
in my practice. L. P. DOZIER, M. D.
Eufaula, Ala.. May 30,1SS4. — After hav
ing given Dr. Holt’s Elixir a thorough
trial, we find it all lie claims for it, and
we never expect to be without it in our
hous* . H. E. BROOKS.
port that I have been entirely cure
indigestion, bv the use of your “Dvs
Comptroller General’s office, Atlanta,
Ga., July 9th, 1883.—Dr. P. R. Holt, I’.u-
faula, Ala., Dear Sir: T am pleased to re-
... . - - i of
;pep-
lend
to trj r it after having tried almost every
remedy known for my disease, without
the slightest effect. I took only three
small bottles of your medicine before I
was entirely well. I suffered several
years, and although it has l>een three
years since I used your 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 Drug
Store
Taken in Exchange for new Ones.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
NOTICE
F A RlERS !
IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A
Cotton Seed Oil Mill
A Cotton Gin, A Cotton Feeder, A Condenser, A Cot
ton Press, or a
SAW MILL,
Pulleys & Shaftings
Hangers and Millwork,
Write to us for juices and discounts. We can make
it to your interest to Iniy direct from us.
E. VanWinkle&Co.
Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga.
Notice to the Trade--We give discounts to the trade.
May 17.
GLOBE SKATING RINK
Open Three Days and Nights of Each Week.
Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
Emma T. Cox } Libel for divorce in
vs - Coweta Superior Court,
Carey S* Coxa March Term, 18Si>.
11 appearing to the Court by 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 be perfected on the defendant by
the publication of th.s order once a
month for four mouths 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.
Granted:
S. W. Harris, J. S. C. C. C.
Cljrk’s Office, Coweta Superior Court.
Newnan, Ga., March 23rd, 1885.—I certify
t- at the above order for publication is a
irue extract from the Minutes of Coweta
Superior Court, March Term, 1885.
Daniel Swint, Clerk S. C.
mar31-4tl em
GEO RGIA—Co w eta County.—Carrie
Martin ami Martha Smith as adininis
tratrices of G. E. Smith, deceased, late
of said countyr, 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 tirst Monday in June
next, if any they can, wnv said applica
tion should not be granted. This March
2nd, 1885. W. II. PERSONS.
niar3-13t Ordinary.
Notice of Local Legislation.
i*-l adies will have the privilege of skating free of charge <’ach_
^^Tmorning of the above named days. Gentlemen gtp
g0T'wi\\ i>e excluded from the morning ex-^g
ercises if the ladies desire it.J09
Afternoon, admission free, skates 10 cents; nights,Jadies free,
gents 15 cents, skates 10 cents.
L. J. HURD, Manager.
PRECAUTION!
DR. BIGGrERS’
HUCKELBERRY
CORDIAL!
-FO
Bovs! Mln GMldrei Teiii, Diarist
Dysentery and Cramp Colic.
D R. RIGGERS’ HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAL should be kept in every house
hold. It is one of the most pleasant and efficacious remedies there is for sum
mer complaints. How necessary it is, at a season of the year when vide it and
sudden attacks of the bowels are so frequent, yon should have some speedy relief
At the next adjoui ned session of the
General Assembly of Georgia, there will
be introduced a Bill entitled, “An act to
amend the road laws of this state so far
as they apply t^ the county of Coweta,
so as to give the Commissioners of Roads
and Revenue of said county authority to
rule the district road commissioners and
persons having certain parts of roads as
signed 10 them, to compel performance
of duty; to detine the width of public
reads, to define what persons and prop
erly are subject to road duty,to give said
Co«»nty Commissioners authority to pre
scribe* rules relative to the working of
he roads.” Bv order of the board.
R. W..FREEMAN.
une 25 . Clerk.
Dr. Thomas J. Jones;
R ESPFCTFCLLY offers his services j
to the people in New nan and vieini- !
tv. Office on Depot street. R. II. Barnes’ I
old Jewelry office. Residence on Depot ]
street, third hniidinjr east of A.A-. IV. J\
VIIFll WILL FIT.
I Hpf ARE STYLISH.
■ Ilk I WILL PLEASE YOU.
THE
MEN’S FINE SHOE8
HANDMADE
GOODYEAR WELTS
MACHINE
SEWED.
school house next Thursday even-
. c » i i * j C C C is not warranted to cure fistula;
ing at four o clock. Be sure j bet when iwpd f«>r piles, as directed, in
come, for you may mi93 a good sup-' connection with Dr. M. A. Simmons’
... . ilivcr medicine • a package of wliw-h is
per by staying a\iay. Reniemlicr | pijciojiud with ea»*h i>ottleof c c c and
the exhibition conies off at 7 p. m. -'fit fails to cure, the drugeist from
, , r , ...... i whom vou purchased it wdl refund voor
Prof. Ham’s exhibition was to n.oney'.
come off last Wednesday evening, ; For s?'- by a. J Lyndon an.! J T
but owing to the death of Mrs. I - g '* tc
North it was deferred. i Those troublesome diseases of man or
Mr S J Elder made a fine cron woman are caused by a relaxed and flale
-»ir. o. j. rauer maue a nne crop bv condition of the mnseular system. If
of wheat . From about two acres the constitution has not hem comp .te-
he threshed fifty-five bushels, his d^cV Xr^s"
Whole Crop measuring out about w ill effect a speedv are: permanent cure.
three hundred and tiftv hnahole 1,1 anv ,asc U wil I jrreat relief and
ujree nunureu ana nitj nu.hels. i can do no possible harm: therefore try
R. A. T. lias fouml his mule and t it. A bottle .-.Sits Lilli . lie dollar, to lie
is better of his “grunt,” : obtained at all druggists.
_ r oj rale by A J Lyudvnaud J X Rev o
» A- i. I druggists.
DR. A. C. NORTH
H AVING N»i*ate«i permanently in
Newnan for the purj>oso •»f ]>r;n * i«*-
ing his profession.respect fully offer- his j
services to the ritizens of Newnan aiui i
surrounding country. Office. D<*:>ot
.street. Residence, south Greenville
street. marI7-7in
MADE BY
HATHAWAY, SOULE & HARRINBTQI.
ALWAYS' RELIABLE.
Them good* are in all the Leading Styles
and Said Every where »>y fir»t cla\s dealer*. We
ti*e flret-cla** atomic and **mploy none but skilled
worfrmen. Am we ha»i- had more and Ion«er experf-
encein GeodyenrWt-lf m than any other manufac
turer* of MEN'S KINEsfiOES. it Is acknowledged tyy
all that we take the le.-ui. A-k rourdealer for the
HATHAWAY. SOULE A HARRINGTON SHOE. If
you are lookJnx for a good article at a medium prica.
Make $70 to *150 per CTO CURE, CTO
« month selling our i
!J Standard Books & Bi- j
bles. Steady work for Spring and Sum
mer. Address J. C McCurdy »*c Go.,
Philndelphia. Pa.
BRING YOUR
JOB WORK
—TO THIS OFFICE/—-—■
DICKEY’S
PAIMLESS I1E WATER
Price, 9S cat* a bottle. Aikforit.
DICKEY * ANDERSON, Prop*r»,
OPIUMs-
“Magistrates’ Docket”
For use in Georgia Justice Courts |J.10
by mail Address Robert L. Rodgers,
Attorney, Atlanta, Ga. jue2-lin
CASH! CASH! CASH!
The Highest Cash Price Paid For
Rags, Hides,
Wax, TaUow, Furs, <k
ALL KINDS OF
Tin Work Done.
J. C. REGISTER,
West Side Bay Street, Newnan, Ga.
an27-6m
NEW SHOE SHOP
N. K. REESE has opened a boot!
shoe shop on the North side of the Pu
Square and solicits the patronage or.
public. He will do any work in maki
or repai: ing and promises to give sal
faction. File work a specialty. r* *
mirfl-ia /