Newspaper Page Text
The Newsan Herald.
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
TUESDAY, Jl'LY 7, 18M.
California experiences hard times
because crops are not prosperous
and mining is nearly played out
Friday the transport Isere took
her departure for France. She
came to us in glory and she left in
honor.
New Orleans is developing arte
sian wells of the purest water at
about 400 feet depth at a cost of ♦!,-
000 per well.
The boaid of trustees of Dela
ware college at Wilmington, have
decided to abolish coeducation, and
the girls will have to go.
The appointment of Judge Lam-
l>ert Tree, of Illinois, to the Belgian
mission, is one of the best thus far
made by the State Department.
Mrs. Yseult Dudley has been ac
quitted of the charge of shooting
Jeremiah O'Donovan llossa in New
York on the score of insanity.
Under the new law in Illinois it is
unlawful for any man who is not a
legal voter in the precinct to vote
at party primaries. The only thing
surprising in this reform is that it
was not adopted in every State
years ago, as electoral impurity has
its source principally in corrupt pri
maries.
The report of an uprising against
the ameer in Afgahn-Turkestan, led
by Isakhan, is considered very
dountlul. Similar rumors hereto
fore started nave turned out to he
canards, and it is not believed that
Itussia would at the present junc
ture ferment such petty troubles as
those mention'll! in the vague re-
ports that have come by way of
Teheran.
Our people purchased $100,000,000
less of foreign goods this year, hut
the money was not spent at home.
The Boston Record says that if the
money had been so spent the benefit
would be apparent. But, with the
mills and warehiuses full, the de
crease in importations is simply a
proof of economic buying. When
the demand starts up again, some
body will make money.
A Frenchman named Coinbc-
ville, who lived ncarSaint-Denis, re
cently inherited 50,000 francs. The
money worried him. How to
take care of it, how to invest it, and
how to guard against thieves and
sharpers puzzled him during the
day and kept him awake in the
night At last he couldn’t stand
the annoyance of the riches any
longer. No he hanged himself.
Montgomery Schuyler, formerly
of the New York World, succeeds
George William Curtis as editor of
Harper’s Weekly; and Mr. A. B.
Stanly succeeds Miss Mary Vand-
yne as editor of Harper’s Young
people. Mr. Curtis retires on a
pension, hut will still continue to
write for the “Editor’s Drawer” in
Harper’s Monthly.
Mr. Hay, First Assistant Postmas
ter-General, tendered his resigna
tion on account of impaired health,
and the President appointed Mr.
A. E. Stevens, of Illinois, to his
place. Shortly after his appoint
ment to office Mr. Hay went to
Florida. He remained there sev
eral weeks trying to build his lost
powers. He declined to receive
salary for the time that he was ab
sent, and returned his voucher to
the Treasury.
The leaders of the Irish jrarty in
Parliament have issued an address
to the Irish electors in England ad
vising them to support the Troy
candidates in the general election.
The document is being widely circu
lated, and contains the following:
“As the Tories have intimated by
their acts and utterances that they
do not approve the policy ol coer
cion in Ireland, do not oppose them
at the polls, indeed we unhesitat
ingly say, vote for the Tory candi
dates. Assurances of the abandon
ment of coercion by the liberal party
have been made by certain ex-Lib-
-ral leaders, but they are entirely
inadequate.
Through the medium of diplo
matic correspondence it has been
agreed between the United States
and Great Britain that notwith
standing the expiration of the treaty
>f Washington, all fishing rights and
privileges now existing shall be
considered as continuing until the
first of January next. Asa means
avoiding losses, misunderstandings
and heartburnings which would al
most necessarily occur by permit
ting the expiration of the treaty to
take effect in the midst of the fish
ing season, the arrangement is a
good one. By careful attention to
American interests no harm will
result from the extension, and the
benefits received by both sides will
be without alloy.
Gold discoveries of considerable
magnitude are reported as having
been made in Oregon, and, as usual,
there is a grant rush toward Snake
river, along whose shores the pre
cious metal is said to abound in
paying quantities. Whenever such
discoveries are reported, people
flock toward the points indicated
with f r a n tic eagerness;
yet how few of those who prospect'
edor mined for gold or silver have
succeeded in making themselves
even comfortable. Here and there
a chance speculator has won mil
lions in money of the precious met
als, but for every one such fortune
there are thousands who have not
more than earned their daily bread,
while many have been utterly ruin
ed.
The Courier-Journal’s exposition
of how the national hank stock of
Chicago is concentrated in less
than I,(MX) persons is much more
'than matched by an exhibit of Lon
don’s consolidated capital. Out of
5,000,000 population, altout 100,000
own all the lands of the kingdom,
mines, woods, forests, lakes, rivers,
all the ground upon which the city
of London is built, all the ground
upon which the cities and towns of
the interior are built
Should current reports prove
true, His Majesty Kalakaua of the
Sandwich Islands has sent an am
bassador to the United States with
powers to negotiate a bargain by
which his watery kingdom can l>e
annexed to this country. Minister
D iggett s the high power in whose
hands the authority is vested. Al
though he declines to say anything
about the object of his mission, the
way in which he words the refusal
to talk liads to grave suspicions
that the report Is true.
Do you ever stop to think what
a tireless letter a good newspaper
is? Week after week, year af
ter year, it. goes on telling of
marriages, births, deaths, the com
ing and going of the people, business
successes or failures, accidents, im
provements, meetings, revivals, so
cials—in fact, events of all kinds.
All is grist thjit comes to the hopper
of a good newspaper. If you should
undertake to write a letter to an ab
sent friend and tell half the news
found in your local paper, we think
you would give up in despair.
When the survey of the Covington
A Macon railroad is completed from
the mouth of the Alcova to Monti-
cello, the engi neers will retiyn to
Covington and make the survey of
the Covingtou A North Georgia
railroad to the Richmond A Dan
ville railroad.
Railroad excitement is running
high in the lower, part of Monrce
county-and at Social Circle. These
people are not going to allow the
Attienk and Columbus road to go to
Madison. without • hard struggle.
The Hebrews as a rule, never go
outside their own race for establish
ment of charities. A Jewish men
dicant is rarely or never seen. Jews
congregate chiefly In cities be
cause they cannot easily prac
tice their hygienic regulations in
the country. Adi unken Jew is
rarity. They teach that‘drinking
is not sinful, but that drunkennesi
is a crime. At the Jewish asylum
for the aged and infirm, at Cleve
land, we are told by a reporter of
Nashville American that the in
mates generally enjoy the best
the market can afford,not excepting
good light wines. It is said that hard
ly a Jew of wealth has died in the
United States lor twenty years who
has not left a legacy to this mag
nificent institution.
To the Republicans it seems to^be
an interesting sign of the times
that iust now the only seriou
question discussed in Ohio politics
is whether Judge Foreaker is oris
not afraid of the negro race, and
especially whether he would or
would not admit colored children
to the same schools as white.- The
issue is not very definite, but it
is discussed with the more fervor
on that account. It seems the
judge, as a lawyer, at one time
took a case in which he argued
against the admission of colored
children to schools with whites-
On this fact in his generally very
honorable career the Democratic
papers are dwelling with suspicious
earnestness. On the other hand,
the judge has just been at Xenia
and made a touching and beautiful
address, in which he has expended
much rhetoric on the high qualities
and the destiny of the colored citi
zens of the Republic. It is an indi
cation that the fight will not be an
easy one for either party when a
question with absolutely no bearing
on the duties of the Governor’s of
fice is thus magnified.
While Athens is pressing the
railroad from that place to Colum
bus through Griffin, Atlanta is con
cerned in pushing direct railroad
connection with Columbus by what
is called the Georgia Midland. Mr.
J. Gunby Jordan, the well known
Treasurer of the Eagle and Phoenix
Cotton Mills of Columbus, is Pres
ident of this road. The route has
been surveyed. It is 103 miles in
length. The Columbus people have
invoked the co-operation of Atlan
ta in the enterprise. The matter
has been laid before the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce and this
body did everything that could be
accomplished by lusty resolutions
favoring the enterprise,and appoint
ed a committee consisting ot E.
nulburt, E. P. Howell, J. D. Dunn,
J. W. English, Governor Smith,
G. W. Adair and W. M. Lowry to
visit Columbus and confer on the
subject. With vigorous commit
tees and lively resolutions it will
be seen that a start has been made.
Committees and resolutions are not
exact ly as serviceable as the money,
but they sometimes lead up to the
dollars.
There are plenty of railways pro
jected in Georgia now. Little
Athens seems to have the fairest-
chance. This Atlanta and Colum
bus road is to connect with the Mo
bile and Girard railroad. Colum
bus has an interest in the road, and
will transfer it in consideration of
the Atlanta and Columbus railroad
prosecuting a railway connection
between these two cities.
Panther Creek.
Editor Herald:—I have got so
I can work a little and eat a heap.
I have had wheat threshed and now
have new bisquits.
Lee Dennis (col.) was committed
to jail for carrying concealed weap
ons, by the Justice of the Peace of
this district, first day of July.
W. T. Dyer, L. C., of this district,
sings to another little Annie.
C. P. Sewell’s dwelling house was
burglarized a few nights ago and
several articles stolen.
My mother always told me that
whenever I told anything that was
told to me to give author’s name
but the Atlanta Constitution don’
give the Herald credit for articles
taken from its columns. It publish
es them verbatim as published in
he Herald, as original.
The fourth of July was celebrated
by plowing, hoing, threshing and
other labor. In years gone by the
people would assemble in every
neighborhood and have barbecue:
and have the Declaration of Inde
pendence read and fourth of July
orations and the young people
would dance and court and marry;
but those good old days will never
be seen and feit any more. This
generation hardly knows that there
is a fourth day in July or a Decla
ration of Independence. The rail
roads make the fourth a day of
speculation, instead of a national
day. I think the day should be ob
served and held sacred in the mem
ory of those who fought, bled and
died for the boon of liberty.
Thanks to Mrs.N. F. Hyde for an
other good dinner, and Mrs. J. H.
Smith for nice apples. I don’t know
what would become of me if it were
nol for the good women of this be
loved land.
The memorial singing at J<>res
Chapel was in session on last Sniur-
lay and Sabbath. J. P. Reese v as
re-elected president, and J. C. Atta-
way secretary. The singing was
opened Saturday by sinking and
prayer by Rev. Stephen Shell. An
introductory lesson was led by Prof.
A. Ogletree, of Spaulding county. I
haven’t the time nor space to name
all the vocalists present. On Sal>-
bath we listened to a very interest
ing sermon by Rev. Mr. Branham
on the subject of church music. The
music was most excellent and soul
cheering and many tears were shed
while the sweet chords and harmo
ny poured fourth from the voice of
the singers. The large audience
showed their appreciation of the
music by the good order that they
kept. There lives no freer-hearted
people on the earth than the cit-i
zens around Powell Station, and the
ladies can’t be excelled in prepar
ing good viands for the innej; man.
Ripples,
Turin.
Editor Herald:—The closing
exercises of Prof. Jones’ school came
off as announced in last issue of
your paper. There were a large
and appreciative audience present,
and at the hour set for the exercises
to open the whole school
joined in a song of welcome, which
was appreciated by the waiting au
dience. Then began interesting
speeches and recitals that were well
received. During the delivery of
the addresses sweet music was in
terspersed by Miss C. N. Moses and
class.
Next followed the acting of dia
logues, Ac., which enthused the
waiting and anxious audience.
Thus closed the first term of the
school, and the crowd dispersed,
feeling that they were well reward
ed for their visit.
Mrs. Hurston, of LaGrange, has
been on a visit to relatives in these
parts.
Aunt Poily North has been se
riously ill for some days past.
Mr. Luke North’s child has been
quite sick; also, a child of Mr. Win,
McDonald’s.
The memorable fourth was spent
oy a large crowd having a fish fry
upon the banks of Line Creek.
Prof. L. T. Moses and wife will
spend vacation among relatives
here. R. A. T.
Fourth District.
Entire Satisfaction.—We hare used
vonr Mexican Female Remedy. It
S ’ ’ves entire satisfaction. Mrs. Sal lie A
sight, Poston, lnd.
For sale by A J Lyndon and J T Retae
druggists.
Editor Herald:—The oat crop
is pretty well harvested and I am
satisfied that it is very short, al
though it is as much and perhaps
more needed than it has been for
years.
The recent rains are pushing corn
rapidly and the. prospect for a crop
is right flattering. There is hut one
objection to it and that- is the fields
are too sm all.
Mr. J. L. Brown and family visit
ed his sick sister, Mrs. Davis, at fcis
father’s a few days ago.
Miss Maggie Stallings is visiting
her brother, Capt. W. T. Stallings.
I learn that Dr. J. W. Hood, of
Enon Grove, will soon move to
Bowdon, Carroll county, to educate
his children. I am informed that
the school there is very good and at
the very low tuition of fifty cents-
per month.
Mr. John Summers wears the blue
ribbon as the best potato raiser in
the Fourth, for he has the finest
sweet potato patch I have seen this
season. I was also shown some
very fine Irish potatoes, one of
which was six inches long and large
in proportion.
Mr. Dave Meriwether is on our
sick list, as he is suffering with chills
and fever.
Mr. Jimmie Luckie has a child
that has been very sick, though it is
better now.
Our other aick are about the same,
except Mrs. Powers, who is able to
be up again. Van'pelt.
Little things console us because
little things afflict
LuthersTille.
There is some sickness in our-eom-
A Correction.
Editor Herald:—In your issue
raunity, but’l hear of no serious ca- of June 23rd, your correspondent R.
ses; and upon the whole, the health A. T. said: “At Mr. Stinch Combs,
of our people is very good. at Starr’s mill, a little child is so
Farmers seem to be in good spir- badly salivated that it is about to
its. lose all its teeth, besides other se-
Wheat and oats are “turning out” rious results.”
well. I hope you will allow me a little
Corn and cotton are looking well; space to reply to that paragraph,
and there is not very much grass in That^vas very unkind in your cor-
the crops. respondent, to say the least of it;
The fruit crop is all that could be but it is more than unkind, for it is
Ho More Eye-Glasses,
W. S. Winters
Mitchell’s Eye-Salve
A I ’ertain, Safe and Efteetive Remedy for
asked for.
Messrs. J. H. Williams and Allen
Chandler are doing a lively busi
ness threshing wheat and oats.
Our merchants seem to be doing
a fair business; but our village has
a dull appearance. Our schools
have va -ation; the school children
have for the time ceased to enliven
things by their morning and even
ing rounds; the boarding pupils
have gone home; some of our people
are visiting; and the ring of our
blacksmitlie’ hammers is about the
only thing that is enlivening.
The closing exercises of Luthers-
ville Institute, Prof. J. E. Pender-
grast principal, are at this writing
somewhat old; but, as I have seen
no account of them and they are
quite worthy of mention, it may not
be improper to give a brief notice of
them. The examination lasted
three days and was highly interest
ing. Good time was given to most
of the classes, and the pupils had a
fine opportunity of showing their
knowledge of the subjects which
they had been studying. All were
surprised at the manner in which
were handled the various branches
which are usually taught in our
best schools. The pupils showed
that great pains had been taken
that they should understand what
they were doing; and this was ob
servable in fundamental principles
especially. I do not think I ever
witnessed a more satisfactory ex
amination. We feel proud of our
school; and we are satisfied that
there are but few, if any, superior to
it.
On Sunday after the examination,
Commencement sermon was
preached by Rev. G. W. Colquitt, of
Paimetto. He gave us a good prac
tical sermon, appropriate to the oc
casion and highly interesting to the
large assembly.
On the following Monday and
Tuesday, the exercises in declama
tion, Ac., came off. These exercises
were very interesting and exhibited
a training worthy of any school. I
would like to make special mention
of quite a number of pupils, but
time forbids.
" After* these exercises, ’Squire
Gaffney, of LaGrange, delivered on
tne “Spirit of our Government,” a
speech which was enjoyed by all
his hearers.
I consider the year just closed the
most successful one which Luthers-
ville Institute has had. May it con
tinue to prosper. We hope before
another Commencement to have
the school building painted and all
other necessary work done to it;
and have the school chartered.
When I say charter the school, I do
net wish it understood that we pro
pose to make a college out of it. We
have colleges enough; but we need
more and better high schools. We
propose to lay down a course of
study somewhat on the order of the
public schools of Atlanta, and give
diplomas to pupils who complete
the course and pass a satisfactory
examination upon it. B. T.
Corinth.
Editor Herald What a change
July presents us in weather and
feelings.
Mr. J. L. Pitman lias been very-
sick this week, but is some better.
Mr. C. M. Burks has two of the
fleetest horses I know of, one ot
which, “Lightning” as he is usually-
called, is a beautiful bay and can
lnuhtlcss make a mile in three
minutes.
The LaGrange District Meeting
convenes at Franklin 23r.l inst.
Mr. Walker St. John is very at
tentive to his fish baskets and oc
casionally brings home some very-
large cat fish.
The raiiroad to Franklin is being
liscussed. Of course we want it,
provided it will come via Corinth.
T am authorized to say that Corinth
District will pay ten thousand dol
lars toward it. If that doesn’t suit,
let us have the road from Grant-
ville to Franklin and of course it
would still connect with Newnan.
Several of our citizens have suggest
ed the latter road.
“Eaves Droppers” inklings were
racy indeed, and I hope they’ll con
tinue.
Mr. B. T. South is farming with
Mr. Houston, of Coweta, near “Sum
mer-land.”
Prof. W. L. Cousins, of Meriweth
er, stopped over with your corres
pondent last Sabbath. We were glad
indeed to see him. He is a fine in
structor and a most excellent gen
tleman.
Rev. Mr. Mixon, the Presiding
Elder of the LaGrange District,
stopped over in our vDle a short
while to-day*. He was on his way
to Franklin and other points.
Mr. W. C. Carnes leaves us Mon
day and returns Saturday. I am in
formed that his farm in Coweta is in
fine condition.
“Cuffee” in presenting his claims for
credit to one of our merchants a few
days since, said, “Whenever I prom
ise to pay a debt, I never do it.” I
presume that was a lapsus tinr/nae,
however.
Rev. L. Rush is spending a few
days with his people at this place.
He is the second oldest preacher in
the Conference, so I am informed.
His store of general, as well as bib
lical knowledge is full.
* Irving.
not true in fact or deed.
The child was not salivated, nor
were there any- symptoms of saliva
tion, except a sore mouth, which he
had before he took any medicine at
all. Thechild’-i mouth lias got well
without the loss of a tooth, or any of
the terrible ill- predicted.
B. F. Hodxett.
Senoia, Ga., June 30;h.
Billions Attacks Prevented.—I wish to
add my testimony to your invaluable
medicine. It has heen of incalculable
value to myself and family; there is no
medicine comparable to it in tiiis mala
rial climate. It has saved us several
billions attacks. Very respectfully, -T.
I). Anthony, P. K. Eastman Dist., S. Ga.
Conf. M. E. l\ South, July iff, ls$2.
For sale by A J Lyndon and J T Reese
druggists.
Works like a charm.—Chilarine works
like a charm, did good from the tirst
dose taken. John West, postmaster and
merchant, Leesburg, Mo., December 17,
18S3.
For sale by A.T Lyndon and J. T. Reese
druggists.
Cured myself and family.—Myself and
family have used your Liver Medicine
with great benefit for sick headache, and
feci that wo can’t do without it. We
gave a voting lady three doses for torpid
liver, and it entirely relieved her. Rev.
C. H. Yates, Dover. Ten it . Feb. it. 1SS2.
For sale by A J Lyndon and J T Itense
druggists.
It is said that Limburger cheese
is now adulterated. That man will
next gild the lily and adorn the
rose.
CIIILLAKIXK.
Six Months’Suffering Cured.—I suffer
ed for about six months witli chills and
fever and tried everything tiiat was rec
ommended, lint chillarine was the only
medicine I could find that permanently
cured me. John Morgan, tyillonghliv,
Ohio, May 3i. 1SS1.
For sale by A J Lyndon and J T Iteese
d ruggists.
Owing to the great demand for
the admission of insane persons to
the lunatic asylum, where early
and prompt treatment promise
restoration, the trustees have found
it necessary to refuse admission
to harmless epileptics and idiots
who cannot be benefited by treat
ment. A home and school for this
latter unfortunate class should be
provided. Cheap wooden buildings
would answer for them, and they
could be taught to lie self sustain
ing in [tart at least.
ANOTHER CANCER.
i red
About three years ago there np
on my right breast several hard
which gave me almost intolerable pain
They continued to grow, and finally de
veloped into what ihcilix-iorscalled <■ ni
cer of the hr asL In a shor; time i found
my strength gone and my constitution a
total wreck. From a robust w -10:111
was reduced to a helpless invalid. Scl
eral of the best physicians of Atlanta
treated me for cancer, but without im
proving my condition in Lite least and
finally agreeing that they could do noth
ing more forme. The"cancer by this
time was eating out tnv very life, and
for five months 1 was a helpless, bedrid
den creature. About one year ago, at the
suggestion of a friend, 1 commenced the
use of Swift’s Specific. The first infittence
of the medicine was to increase the dis
charge. hut after a month or more 1 be
gan to improve, and this wonderful med
icine has brought hack my health again.
I now do all my own house-work, ! am
perfectly free from pain, and feel like a
new person altogether. I cannot feel too
grateful for this wonderful recovery, for
I am satisfied if it had not been for
Swift’s Specific L would have heen in
my grave to-dav. 1 must cheerfully rec
ommend it to all those who arc suffering
with this fearful disease.
Mas. J.ynk Clkmons.
Atlanta, Ga., April hi, 1SST>.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed Iree.
The Swift Specific Co., drawer J, At
lanta, Ga.
'1
Producing Long-Sightedness, and Rc
storing the Sight of the ('Id.
Cures 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 -tUii-s. Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles
or whatever inflammation exists. Mitch
eli.’s Sai.vk may be used to advantage.
Sold by all Druggists at JT> cent
T_
SMITH’S
BLOOD TONIC!
The best Blood Tonic and
Blood Purifier ever com
pounded.
•URF.S ALL-
Blood Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism,
Pimples and Humors,’Secondary Syphi
lis, Chronic Skin Diseases, and all im
purities of the blood, from whatever
cause Hrisiujf.—^ffPriee, $1.00 per bottle,
or six bottles for$5.00. Prepared hy
Lyiulon Medicine Co.,
A T H K 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.
-I)r. 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 the prescriptions of a
great many physicians, I was induced to
try your Dyspeptic Elixir.’ You sent me
a bottle about tne 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. 1 can cat any and
everything without material injury,
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 testily
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, for it is almost a~spe-
cilic in this class of diseases. I recom
mend it to my patrons and prescribe it
in my practice. L. P. DOZTER, M. I).
Eu fan la, Ala., May 30,1884.—After hav
ing given Dr. Holt’s Elixir a thorougl
trial, we find it all he claims for it, and
we never expect to be without it in our
hous<. if. E. BROOKS.
Comptroller Goneral’s ollice, Atlanta,
Ga., July 0th, 1883.—Dr. P. R. Holt, Eu-
faula, Ala., Dear Sir: l am pleased to
port that I have been entirely cured of
indigestion, bv the use of your “Dyspep
tic Elixir.” i was induced by a friend
to try it after having tried almost every
remedy known for mv disease, without
the slightest effect. 1 took onlv three
small bottles of your medicine before I
was entirely well. I suffered several
years, and although it has heen three
Vears since I used your preparation, I
have had no return of it.
Yours Truly, W. A. WRIGHT.
Comp. Gen. State of G
For sale at Dr. J. T. Reese’s Drug
Store
OUR GUARANTY,
C C C is not warranted to cure fistula;
but when used for piles, as directed, in
connection with I)r. M. A. Simmons’
liver medicine (a package of which is
enclosed with each bottle of C C C i and
if it fails to cure, the druggist from
whom you purchased it will refund your
money.
For sale by A- J Lvnrinn and J T
druggists.
It has been so customary to speak
of the North as having furnished
all of the troops which fought on
the Union side during the civil
wai, that even those well informed
in such matters were surprised, on
reading the recently published of
ncial statistics, to learn than over
300,000 of the Fedral tro »ps w-ie
furni-hed by the Southern Slates.
The records as now in td * up
show that there were in all 2,8>!) 132
men in the Union army fir<t and
last, of whom 2,3 , n j ini were iur-
ni.-hed by the North. The num
ber of available m vi i:i the North,
as shown by the census of I860, was |
3,936503, of whom 61 per cent, went
to the war. The percentage sent
by the different States varied, New
Hampshire sending as low as 54,
while Indiana * furnished 74 per
cent. These iigures of course
concern men of military age, 18 to
45.
Emma T. Cox f Libel for divorce in
vs - Coweta Snpcrior Court,
Carey S. Cox.' March Term, 1885.—
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 die defendant by
the publication of th.s order once a
month for four months before the next
Term or this < ourt in the Nkwnan Her
ald, a newspaper published in Coweta
county, Georgia. GEO. A. CARTER,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
Granted:
S. W. Harris, J. -S. C. C. C.
Cl ;rk’s Office, Coweta Superior Court.
Newnan, Ga., March 23rd, 1SH5.—I certify
t : at the above order for publication is "a
true extract from the Minutes of Coweta
Superior Court, March Term, 1885.
Daniel Swint, Clerk S. C.
mar31-4tl cm
GEORGTA—Coweta Corxty.—Carrie
Martin and Martha Smith as admin
tratrices ot G. E. Smith, deceased, late
of said county, having applied to the
Court of Ordinary of said county fordis
mission from tneir trust, all persons
concerned are required to show cause in
said Court by the first Monday in June
next, if any they can, why said applica
tion should not*be granted. Tiiis March
2nd. 18-55. W. II. PERSONS,
j rnnr:*-l3t Ordinary.
G EORC 41A—Cow eta Oou xty.—Lucie s
E. K *v has applied for an exemption of
personalty and setting apart and valua
tion ot Homestead and I will pass on the
same at 10 o’clock on the 21th day of Ju
ly, lss>. at m v o'fic?. W. H. Persons,
j"ulyS-2t Ordinary.
Those troublesome diseases of man «*r
woman are caused by a relaxed and flab
by condition of the muscular system. If
the constitution has not been complete
ly sapped, Simmons’ Iron Cordial taken
persistently in small doses after meals,
will effect a speedy and permanent cure
In any case it will*afford great relief and
can do no possible harm; therefore try
it. A-bottle costs but one dollar, to be
obtained at all druggists.
for sale by A J Lyndon and J T Roes*
druggists.
Very Much Benefitted.—I bought a
bottle of Mexican Fe.uale Remedy for
my wife, and it has benefitted her very
much. Will G. Drewry., Lynchs, "Va..
August 2 :58L
For sale by A J Lyndon and J T Keev.
druggists.
French Wine Coca.
Strengthens and Exhilarates.
ESTABLISHED 1873.
WintersiiroNelson
DEALERS IN
13AN08,
-AND-
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Taken in Exchange for new Ones.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
NOTICE
FARMERS!
IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A
Cotton Seed Oil Mill
A Cotton Gin, A Cotton Feeder, A Condenser, A Cot
ton Press, or a
«AW MILL,
Pulleys &Shaftings
Hangers and Mill work,
Write to ns for prices and discounts. We can make
it to your interest to buy direct from us.
E. VanWinkle & Co.
Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga.
Notice to the Trade-We give - discounts to the trade.
May 17.
GLOBE SKATING RINK
Open Three Days and Nights of Each Week.
Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
Ladies will have the privilege of skating free of charge e tch jgf
^j^Tmorning of the above named days. Gentlemen
he excluded from the morning ex- W*
rcises if the ladies desire
gi^’Afternoon. admission free, skates 10 cents; nights,Jadies free
fjFgents 15 cents, skates 10 centsJ0B-
Li. J. HURD, Manager.
TO PHYSICIANS!
We invite your attention to our new,
clean and convenient application of the
principle of counterirntation as shown
by our
MEDICATED BABY BINDS,
Highly indorsed by prominent members
of the profession, for the cure of Dyspep
sia, Rheumatism, Painful and Difficult
Menstruation, Pleurisy, Pains in the
Side, Back, Bowels, and Kidneys. Ex
cellent for Cholera ir all forms, warm
ing the bowels and checking discharges.
Supplied to von or you-patientsVhroir h
drugstores, or by mail on receipt of $1.
Send for circulars and testimonials from
physicians and patent*. Agents want
ed.’*
NEW YORK HEALTH AGENCY,
285 Broadway, N. Y.
Rose Leaf, Fine Cut
Navy Clippings
and Snuffs
.0
Baeklen’s Arnica Salve.
The !>est Salve ia the world f«»r Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
ver Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cares Piles, or-no j>ay re-
v;if*M. i i is guarant y.t i«. givo per —*-t
satisfai*liou,’or money .-refunded. PrJ-o
25 cents per box. For sale by H- S.
Wright.
Sustains and refreshes, aids digestion, impars
new energies to the worn or exhausted mind and
body, and excites every faculty to healthy act on.
COCA
i> a wonderful invigorator of the genital organs
and Is a specific for all nervous complaints, such
as PICK HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, WAKI FULNESS,
LOSS O” MEMORY, NERVOUS TREMOES, LOSS OF AI'PE-
TITE, DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS, ETC.
Pemberton’s Wine Coca
Will vitalize your blood and build up your
hea th at once. Lawyers, Ministers, Teachers, J
O ators, Vocalists, aDd all who speak in public,
will find the Wine Coca, taken h If hour befor* I
spe*King, a specific for the voice.
WINE COCA
i* endorsed by over 20,00 eminent Medical Men in
the world, and Pemberton’s Wine Coca is awarded
the palm over a ! I other invigorants by physicians
and people who have used it. There is healtr
AND JOY IN EVERY BOTTLE.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
J S PEMBERTON & CO.,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
ATLANTA* GA.
LAW SCHOOL!
VII PIf WILL FIT.
I H|if ARE STYLISH.
■ ■■■■■ WILL PLEASE YOU-
TIIE
MEN’S FINE SHOES
i- HAND-MADE
GOODYEAR WELTS
MACHINE
SEWED.
MADE BY
HATHAWAY, SOULE A HARRINGTON.
ALWAYS RELIABLE.
These Moods are made in all the Leading 8>tylea
and Bald Everywhere by first class dealers. We
use first-class stock an ! employ none but skilled
workmen. As we have had more and longer experi
ence in f.aodjrearWrlls than any other manufac
turers of MEN’S FINE SHOES, it is acknowledged by
aU that we take the lead. Ask yonrdealer for tho
HATHAWAY. SOOLK A HARRINGTON SHOE, If
you are looking for a good article at a medium price.
“Magistrates’ Docket”
For use in Georgia Justice Courts $1.10
by mail Address Robert L. Rodgers,
Attorney, Atlanta, Ga. juo2-1ni
CASH!CASH! CASH!
The HioriEST Cash 'Prk.-e Paid Fob
Rags, Hides,
UniTersity of Georgia. Wai, TaUow, Fors, Ac.
Will )>egin its next session Octolter 7th,
188.">. The course embraces one year.
Law students are entitled to all the priv
ileges of the University without e»tra
charge. The law of Georgia authorizes
graduates to be admitted to the bar with
out examination.
GEORG K D. THOMAS, Prof.,
Athens, Ga.
ALL KINDS OF
JXTO CUHE, NO PAY.
DICKEY’S
PAINLESS EYE WATER
R ELIEVES AT ONCE, Curc« inflamed and
wenk Eye* in a few hours. Gives WO PAUL
Price, 39 cent* a bottle. Aekfont.
DICKEY A ANDERSON,Prop*** Bnatoi, Tenn.
£ COMPLETE H0ME.,’;r
T HECOW
design*. Cupetriv ^orrm u
ii> a: iitfh;. Avenrs *1
B. F. lOHV-ON A- Co . ion Main St . Rtc
UfM IITC 111 INTELLIGENT. Ambitious, Energetic,
WfllV ■ kill to secure and fill our orders In his seo
A U A U I Irion. Rcsjonslble House, References
mnll • I exchanged. (AlsoinM Al ABV
to tm
BRING YOUR
^JOB WORK V
TO THIS OFF ICE,—
Tin Work Done.
J. C. REGISTER,
West Side Bay Street, Newnan, Ga.
an27-6rn
Dr. Thomas J. Jcnes
R ESPFCTFULLY offers bis services
to the people in Newnan and vicini
ty. office on Depot street, K. H. Barnes
old Jewelry office. Residence on Depot-
street, third building east of A. A* W. P.
depot.
DR. A. CJMRTH
H AVING located permanently iu
Newnan for the purpose of practic
ing his profession.respeetfully oners bis
services to the citizens of Newnan anil
surrounding conn try. Office,. Depot
street. ‘Residence,- South Greenville
street. ’ marl7-7nj/