The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887, September 01, 1885, Image 2

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Newnan herald., September 01, 1885, Image 2

About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1885)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (6.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextThe Newsan Herald. NEWNAN, GEORGIA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1885. A great storm prevailed on Tues day morning along the whole coast from Jacksonville to Boston, the principal damage being to the city of Charleston, where the loss was re|»orted £reat. The statement that the President contemplates visiting Ohio during the state campaign has been em phatically denied. Mr.Cleveland will leave for Republican Presidents the business of junketing expeditions over the country in the interest of thrifty political trading. There is nothing like keeping up ap pearances of business. A patrol wagon will tear through the street, with gong sounding and teams scattering out of the way, to go somewhere and haul in a drunken man, who has perhaps been lying across a sidewalk for three or four hours. The LaGranee Reporter gives the following account of a double tragedj- in Heard county: We hear of a bad affair in Heard county, at Texas court ground, be tween John and Charles James, un cle and nephew. It occurred over a game of cards last Friday. John leveled a shotgun at Charles, but the latter knocked the gun below th< original aim, and received the con tents in the groin. He then fired a pistol ball through his uncle’s throat The latter died in a few hours. Chas lingered until Sunday, when he ex pired. Both men were well known inLaGrange, where they of ten trad ed. It is a fearful double tragedy, and shows the evil results of gam bling in a way that none should misunderstand. The Chicago Times, in its surnma ryof reports from crop correspond ents in the northwest, regarding the cold snap says: “Light frosts are reported from various points in Wisconsin and Iowa, the damage to crops being considerable. The weather is exceptionally cold foe the season throughout the West. The Charleston News and Courier gives the Cincinnati Gazette rebuke that should not be unheeded. It is tolel that the South is not in the sad eile*, ane! has not been fe>r 20 years. At present the South is too much engaged in harvesting the finest crops in many years to pay any at tention to the flings and slurs ot newspapers of our Cincinnati co temporary. A dispatch from Charlotte, Nortl Carolina, says that a camp meeting held by Northern Meth- odists (colored) at Piney Hill. Rutherford county, was attacked by an armed body of Zion Methodists, who fired into them. The Northern Methodists fled in disorder, seven ot them being badly wounded. Th< invaders then collected the effects of the routed party, piled them u| and made a bonfire of them. A telegram was received at the treasury department August 27, an nouncing that a small boat contain ing a party of men well supplied with arunand amunition had sailed from Cuba for Florida Keys with tlie supposed purpose of organizing a filiibustering expedition against the Cuban government. Instruc tions were telegraphed to the com mander of the rovonve steamer J >ix, .-.t Cedar Keys, to take neces- i ary measures to in'ercept the par ty and preve nt their lauding, and to call on the collector of customs at Key West for all necessary as sistance. - The Washington "correspondent of the Philadelphia Press says that conservative Democratic leaders n ive held several conferences late ly on the tariff, and nave agreed to present a hill lo Congress next win ter providing for a reduction of cus toms duties to the extent of $40,- 000,000. According to this corres pondent the bill will be sent to Con gress from the Treasury Depart ment, and will be accompanied by a statement showing where the re duction canobe made. It is alleged that experts are at work under the direct'pn of the Secretary of the Treasury making out this state ment. President Clovt land keeps a scrap book of excerpts from the news papers in order to be informed of all sorts of public opinion. It is said that two hundred newspapers are received at the White House every day. It has frequently been the boast of Presidents and other distin guished men that they se dom read newspapers. There is no source of information so valuable and doubt less much of the success of the present,administration is attributa ble to the fact that the President is a close newspaper reader. The man who reads newspapers for profit is not apt to go wrong. At Charleston S. C. tlit- damage to w h <rves from the cyclone will probably leach it half million dollars but large ga»gs of hands are at wo k i.nd in a few days sufficient til-con.moilatioo.s for all possible business will be provided. There i- even now no interruption or any additional expense to ship|>ers. The total loss of the phosphate companies in and around the city is now estimated at $.45,000. Reports from the southward show that the sea island crop is badly damaged. Some estimates arc that the caterpillars and cyclone have destroyed three-fourths of the crop on the sea islands. Reports from Georgetown say rice is not seriously injured. Caf.t Vogel, of the steamer City of Palatka, from Charleston, which arrived at Jacksonville, Fla, Au gust 27, reports passing twenty or thirty large vessels fatally dismast ed, the result of the recent gale. None of them, however, asked for assistance and he did not go near enough to ascertain their names. They were all making some head way under improvised sails. He also reports finding the hull of the Charleston pilot boat John Stad- dard totally dismasted and full of water off the mouth of northwest, hanging at anchor. He went upjo her but found no one, aud he has every reason te believe that her en tire crew are lost. The ocean from Charleston to St John’s bar is cov ered with drift-stuff from vessels. The German government has re cently sent to South America f commercial commission with the same object in view that wa sought by the United States com missioners, who have re cently returned from that conti nent. The German commissioners composed of Pnnce Frederick Von Hohenlohe and Herr Von Seholer, and the propose to visit all countries of Central and South America for the purpose of studying those mar kets and cultivating friendly rela tions with them. England has had almost a monopoly of the South American trade, but the Germans are making great efforts to intro duce their goods, and a line ol steamers from Hamburg has recent ly commenced making regular trips to t he west coast as far as Guate mala, under government patronage Panther Creek.* Editor Herald:—For the bene fit of all those who may be attacked with dysentery, flux or bowel com plaint, I will give a never failing remedy: Take the blooms or flow- •rs of the wild comfort and make t tea, sweeten and drink of it freely Thousands of the plant grow al. over the woods and in theold fields Tt will give relief where all othei remedies fail. Last Thursday and Friday wen cool enough to begin to stir wedding feelings. Mr. D. A. Montgomery has a sick child. Peaches have come and gone and no one hardly knows what went with them. The watermelons are gone and are remembered with the things ot the past. Some friend is sending me thf Savannah Weekly News, for which I feel very thankful. I think it is the most newsy and cheapest week ly paper published. On last Monday night, the 24th of August, as Dave Roberson (col.) was passing an old house place near Macedonia Academy so me bod \ threw rocks at him; one rockstruek him in the side and made a bad bruise. I will say for the benefit of the negroes that that old house is haunted; that many years ago a penitentiary convict went from there to his grave. If the Greenville road comes to Newnan it should be extended to Douglasville, on by Roseoe, cross ing the Chattahoochee river about Neal’s Ferry. It would pass through one of the best fat ming sections ami the besttimbered lands in the State. Some of the richest lands to be (ound lie along on the Chattahoo chee and Dog rivers. Then extend from Douglas on to Marietta, con necting with Chattanooga & Knox ville, and then the North Georgia and Marietta railroad will be ex tended on to the Duck Town mines in Tennessee, which will be a great feeder to the Central at Columbus. I only make these suggestions foi consideration. Sore eyes is raging in this vicini ty. ’ Ripples. Editor Herald:—The first bale of new cotton was brought to town by Messrs. Wyatt and Malone, on 21st insL and sold to M. H. Couch at ten cents per pound. There seems to be considerable opposition to the formation of a new district out of the 691st- Mrs. W. L. Brantly, of Albany, Ga n made a short visit to her fa ther’s, Judge B. F. Cock, last week.) made by Prof. A. S. Jones, Hon. A. Col. .1. M. Griggs, of Alapaha, Ga.,; Moses, Rev. J. B. Hnnnicutt and made a hasty visit to see his moth- Mr. J. Y. Carmical. * Tula. Editor Herald:—In company with other friends I spent a pleas ant day with Mr. John W. Hunter and family, and certainly he has a fine crop; ifnot the best I have seen t is as good as any of the section. The Agricultural Club at Line Creek will give a basket dinner Saturday before third Sabbath of this month, when addresses will be er, and other special friends and so- fortK Dr. Cotter, of Macon, has beer. visitiDg his parents here. Mrs. Gallagher, of Savannah, is ■spending some time here, the guest ot Dr. Brantly. • Col. J. O. Towns is off to Savan nah. . C. B. Towns has returned to Pa latka, Fla. Col. R. L. Sibley has returned to Atlanta. The cotton fields are now begin ning to invite special attention. No doubt the yield will be above an average in this section. Mr. Will N. Edge left this week for Thomaston, Ga. lie has a clerk ship with Messrs. McCrary & Math ews. I take pleasure in saying that Mr. Edge stands high in his business and social relations here, and bespeak for him a pleasaDt so journ in his new home. In addition to the interest being taken in this railroad enterprise there is another interest of no small moment to our town, and that is in hotel accommodations. In my humble judgment there could be no better paying investment than the erection of an attractive, commo dious hotel. Our town is centrally located, has pure water, a salubrious climate, society unexceptionable, uo alluring places of questionable resort for the young, school facili lies unexcelled, preaching every Sabbath. If these facts were gener illy known, and we had the accom modations necessary it would nol he long before there would be man^ ready to take advantage of the in lucement offered. As it is, out- boarding houses are full, and many that we hear of, who, but for the want of these accommodations go further north. I have said this much for our town, and feel iully satisfied in doing so. There are other matters of inter est that I may write about hereaf ter. Vincent. Grantrille. Editor Herald:—Major R. O. Moreland died about 1:30 in tlu morning of Aug. 24th after several long weeks of suffering and strug gling for breath. Truly the people of Grantville and surrounding coun- try have lost one of their best citi zens. He was always kind and ac commodating to every one. Thi funeral, conducted by Rev. A. J Worley, was held at the residence of deceased, and was largely attend ed. He was then laid away in the family graveyarJ near his resi dence, where he rests from his labors The whole community is in deep sympathy with the bereaved fam ily. He told his family and friends not to mourn for him, for he was going to a better land than this. On the 24th day of Aug. Prof. G. G. Glower and lady started to Bas trop, La, to take charge of the High School at that place. The first bale of new cotton was brought to this market the 26th by one of Coweta’s most energetic young farmers, Mr. C. U. Barnett, and was sold to Banks <& Arnold for b'.j cents. The carpenters have the frame upfor Mr. R. I. Sewell’s dwelling house. It was the youngest child ot Dr. G. W. Glower-that was sick last week, and I am glad to learn that it is better. Mr. J: W. Coiley and lady return ed home on the 26th from Niagara; were gone one week, but saw a great many interesting things. I learn that the caterpillars are in juring Prof. Leigh’s cotton serious ly. They are also getting on some other crops. Messrs. J. M. Moose,of Dahionega, and L. Shuttles, of Atlanta, are get ting up a boom at the gold mine of B. M. Wilks, three miles east of this place. Holden. Corinth. Editor Herald:—Miss Jessie Jackson is visiting relatives Franklin. Miss Ruthie Spearman is visiting relatives near Luthersville. Mr. J. J. Walker has gone to At lanta to purchase a stock of goods. Mr. W. will move to Hogansville this fall and enter the mercantil world with Mr. Shell Thomas as partner. Success to you, my friends. Rev. I. H. Pitman has been con fined to his bed for several days. He is very feeble indeed. Mr. G. T. Pitman and wife are on a visit to their parents. I have had the pleasure this year of testing a variety of fruits of my neighbors, but I must say that Mr. J. J. Johnston has the finest orchard I know; but how it is he continues to enjoy it without a companion is query. He certainly deserves some good angel by his side. Mr. W. C. Carnes has a sick chjld. There .was a picnic at Brown’s bridge this week, given in honor of a certain visiting widower. I am informed that it was quite a suc cess. Picking cotton is the order of business with a great many of our farmers just now, though some are preparing to make syrup. The caterpillars made their ap pearance in Dr. Wisdom’s cotton a few days since and are rapidly di vesting it of its robe of green. I am informed that Mr. John Lewis, of the Thii d District, has a very fine field of corn. Mnj. P. a!. Allred, one of our clev erest citizens, left for Tennessee a few days since to spend the fall, for the benefit of his health. His wife and children will remain with Mr. Houston until his return. Rev. L. Rush has gone to Tennes see to visit his brother, Vho is very feeble and not expected to live a great while. Rev. R. J. McDowell is expected to fill his appointment at this place first Sunday in Sep tember. “Moonshine” . has my thanks for having expressed regrets at uty having to cease corresponding, but as you request it, Mr. Editor, I will endeavor to give you some inklings from Hogansville as often as I can, but can’t possibly be as prompt as I’ve been this year. Irving. Constipation and Piles of Two Years’ Standing Cured.—One year ago, when my wife commenced using vour medi cine,she had been suffering for two years with torpid liver,caused by constipation, which had also produced piles. She had been treated by eminent physicians and had taken a great deal of medici ne but was no better. Your medicine did her more good than everything else had taken, and she is now well. We have rec ommended it to many suffering the same way and it has given satisfaction every tinie. Please send us ar other supply of Simmons’ Liver Medicine. Rev. George A. Maiden, Lebanon, Va., Dec. 13.18S2. £or sale by A J Lyndon and J T Reese druggists. No Complaints.—Never hear any complaints from the Chillarine I have sold. M.F. Word, druggist, Cartersville, Ga., Dec. IS, 18S3. For sale by A J Lyndon and .T T Reese druggists. SEE WHAT THE LADIES SAY. ■ Does Great Good.—I have been using Mexican Female Remedy a week, and u has done me great good.'Mrs. Louisa F. MorriSj^ish, va , June30,18’ 4. For sale by A J Lyndon and J T Reese druggists. Mrs. Kinnard and family, of New nan, are spending a few days with kindred and friends of this com munity. Miss Florence Iverson, of Gra ham, Ala., is on a visit to the fami ly of Mrs. H. S. Reese. Master J. L. Reese has left ns to enter school again in the Male Sem inary of Newnan. Col. Jones Gay, of Fayette, was in our village on a visit to Dr. Page’s last week. Mr. Ed. North, of Sharpshurg, is in a low state of health from lung affection. Mr. R. N. Carmical has moved his saw mill to the vicinity of Senoia. Prof. J. M. Shell has sold his farm to J. B. Hunnicutt «& Son dS eleven dollars per acre. Messrs. Fred Hunnicutt A Co; have started a variety shop, using a one-half horse power to run the machinery. Prof. L. T. Moses is happy over a young Cleveland at his house. Mr. A. brings suit against Mr. B. for the sum of seventeen dollars, and the court gives judgment in fa vor of Mr. B. to the amount of fifty- six dollars and now both parties confess surprise. R. A. T. Fourth District. I regret t-o learn that Mrs. Newt. Talley is very low with child-bed fe ver, though she is thought to be a little better. I learn from Mrs. Tal ley, who is by the sick bed of her daughter-in-law, that her mother, Mrs. Ann Stallings, is still lingering at death’s door. Miss Mary Stallings is also sick at her brother’s, Capt. \V. T. Stallings Mr. A. B. Brown and O. M. Cav- ender are gone to the General Meeting which convenes with Western church. Mr. J. J. Herndon anu his son Willie Lee paid the Vanpelts a vis it recently and reports good crop in his corner of the county. Rev. F. J. Amis has just closed a series of meetings at Hardegree’ 1 school house, embracing the fourth Sunday. The annual meeting at Bethel resulted in six accessions, three by experience and baptism; and that at Enon with one restored. The base ball is all the go now in these parts. Farmers have had a nice time to save fodder. I hear some complaint of cater pillars, but I have not seen anything yet that looked to be dangerous. Mr. Tom Richards, of Carroll, is visiting relatives in these parts. Prof. I. M. Shell spent a night with us on his way to Roopville. Mr. C. M. Stallings and Judge W. H. Persons, of your city, paid Capt. Stallings a visit last Saturday and returned Sunday. Vanpf.lt No Ion Eye-Glasses, Mitchell's Eye - Salve A ’ Crtain, Safe and Effective Remedy for Producing Long-Sightedness, and Re storing the Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tu mors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, a-i-1 producing quick relief and perma nent cure. Also j quail}- efficacious when use d in other maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, T - -nors. Salt Rheu m, Burns, Piles or whatever inflammation exists, Mitch- ki.i.'s Salve nmy be used to advantage. Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents. WESTERN RAIL AL QUICKEST A N D Most Direct Route -TO- New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash ington. Close connection made with Pied mont Air Line, Atlantic Coast Line, Kennesaw or Cincinnati Southern. Trains leave as follows: TIME TABLE NO. 31, Taking effect Sunday, May 17th, ’85 EASTWARD. No 51 o53 Lv Vicksburg Lv Meridiem Lv* Selma 7.00 p m 2.40 a ill 7.30 a m 4.20 p m 8.00 a m 1.20 p in 8.30 p m 3.05 p m 11.44pm 3.00 a m Lv New Orleans Lv Mobile Lv Montgomery Ar Columbus Lv Columbus Ar West Point Ar Atlanta S.20 p m 1.15 a m 9.35 a m 1.16 p m 9.55 a m 12.32 pm 3.30 p m To New York and the East via SUFFERING WOMEN! Read what the Great Meth odist Divine and Emi nent Physician says —of— DR. J. BRADFIELD’S Female Regulator. Atlanta, Ga., February 20,1884. Dr. J. Bradfield: Dear Sir—Some fif teen years ago I examined the recipe of Female Regulator, and carefully studied authorities in regard to its components, and then (as well as now) pronounced it to be the most scientific and skillful combination of the really reliable reme dial vegetable agents known to science to act directly on the womb and uterine organs, and the organs and parts sym pathizing directly with these; and, therefore, providing a specific remedy for all diseases of the womb, and of the adjacent organs and parts. Yours rruly, Jesse Boring, M. D-, D. I). PETITION FOR CHASTER CAUTION ! The country is flooded with quack nostrums, containing ikon and other in jurious ingredients, which claim to cure everything—even Female Complaints. We say to yon, if you value your life, Beware of all such! i'i is a purely Vegetable compound, and is only intended for the Female Sex. For their peculiar diseases it is an absolute SPECIFIC ! Sold by all druggists. Send for our treatise on the Health and Happiness of Woman, mailed free, which gives all particulars. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Box 28, Atlanta, Ga. T_ SMITH’S The best Blood Tonic and Blood Purifier ever com pounded. -CURES ALL- Blood Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism, Pimples and Humors, Secondary Syphi lis, Chronic Skin Diseases, and all im purities of the blood, from whatever cause arising. JSTPrice, $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. Prepared by Lyndon Medicine Co., ATHENS, GA. -FOR SALE BY- J. LYNDON NEWNAN, GA. COLLEGE —O F— Physicians and Surgeons! BALTIMORE, MD. . This school offers to Medical Sf iidonts unsurpassed clinical ami other advanta- g es. Send for a catalogue to K. THOMAS OPIK, Itran. 17S X. Howard Street. R M Mcfiride. J Stevens, Charles M McBride, H C AraaU, Thomas W PoweU. John M Hill, R H Hardaway, J A Hun- tnr- < W Vf nrMt* H W C‘»m n. H C Pish- Arnold. W' A Dent, W B Berry. R W Freeman, J M Coggin, R B Perkins, B S Askew. I P Bradley, John Askew, C A B Lon, L S Conyers, J S Anderson, J R McCollum, A D Freeman, E M Smith. J B Hunnicutt, G F Hunnicutt, Julia H Robinson, Emmie G Robinson, T .1 Jones, Nathan Mattox, AWN Wilson, T W Saxon, C S Reid, C H Killion, S O Smith, A J Lyndon, J A Kinnard, T M Jones, J T Kirbv Sr., R D Cole as agent C Mosely, A W Bingham and M A Thomas,* - _ . Shows that they have entered in to an association under the name and style of the Coweta Fertilizer Compan y, that the object of said company i to erect and operate a factory for the p»«*•»- ufactnreof iertilizei*s which is to b • lo cated in Coweta county, Georgia, n ’nr the city of Newnan, and to carry on the business of manufacturing and selling commercial fertilizers. , , A , Petitioners show that the capital stock of said company is twenty thousand dol lars, ten dollars of which has been paid in, that all said sum of twenty T thousand dollars has been taken by good and solvent subscribers who have bound themselves to pay the sums sub scribed for by each as they fall due, to- wit: Ten per cent of the sums subscrib ed for is to be paid September loth, ISSo, fifteen per cent October 1st, 1885; twenty- five per cent October 15th, 1885; twenty- five per cent November 1st, 1885; and. tne balance of twenty-five per cent of amount su bscribed for is to be paid De cember 1st, 1885. Petitioners desire the pi ivilege at such time.s as they may think proper and expedient to Increase said capital stock to a sum not at any time to exceed one hundred thousand dollars. Said petitioners ask that they and such other persons as mav be hereafter associated with them and their succes sors have power under the corporate name of “Tne Coweta Fertilizer Compa ny” to buy, own, leasf, rent, hold and accept as gifts all property real and per* sonal which may l>e advantageous to said company in carrying on t ness of manufacturing and selling com mercial fertilizers, to sell, let, lease or rent any property that said company may own now or hereafter, to erect all necessary buildings, to take, give and negotiate notes* deeds, bonds and mort gages, as may in the judgment of said company promote its interests* to sue and be sned, plead and be impleaded with, to make all contracts wlncli the Board of Directors may think for the best interests of said company, to use s common seal, to alter the same at pleas ure, and to exercise all powers which may be conferred upon it consistent with the laws of Georgia. Petitioners ask that they be empowered to make for said company all by-laws which they may deem wise and proper not in con flict with their charter or the laws of Georgia, to change the location of said factory at pleasure to any other point in Coweta county and to establish agencies at any other point in the State to aid in carrying on its business. Petitioners ask that stockholders in said company be exempt from all liabil ity ^or the debts and obligations of said Coweta Fertilizer Company except as to the amount of their subscribed stock in said company. Petitioners ask that they be incorpo rated under the name and for the pur poses above stated for the term of twen* tv years with the privilege of renewal at the* end of that time, as provided by law, that they have power to select seven di rectors who shall have complete control 1 of the business and property of said com pany, under such restrictions as may be imposed in by-laws enacted by the stocks holders, who shall also prescribe the terms, qualifications and manner of elec tion of said directors. It is asked that directors have power to elect all other officers which they may deem necessary to the business of said company, to fix their compensation, to fix tne term of their office and regulate their election. Petitioners ask that said stock bed vided into shares of one hundred dollars each and in the selection of directors and in all other votes taken by stockholder! that each stockholder have one vote for each share owned by him and that he be permitted to vote in person or by prox properly authorized. And as in duty bound your petitioners will ever pray. * W. Y. Atkinson, Attorney for petitioners, Filed in office August 3rd, 1885. Daniel Swint, Clerk. A true extract from the minutes of Coweta Superior Court. Daniel Swint, C. S. C. August 3,1885. BUCKEYE m • COMPANY! COLUMBUS, OHIO. Springs, Norway Bolts and Clips, and Paints. Are the leading manufac turers of first class good's in the world. Thousands of our buggies are now running in the United States from Florida to Caiitomia. Only first clpss work made. Steel Tire, Solid Steel Axle, Best Oil Tempered Solid Foot Dash, Rest Varnish ALL WORK GUARANTEED to be as represented. Examine NAME it reads— PLATE and see that. Ohio. GEORGIA—Coweta County.—Court of Commissioners of Roads and Reve nue, August Term, 1885.—It is ordered that there be collected by the Tax Col lector of said county the following tax for county purposes'for the year 1885, to- wit: 1, To build or repair court house, jail, bridges, ferries and other public im provements accordiug to contract, 10 cents. 2, To pay Sheriffs, Jailers, Tax Collec tors and Receivers, Commissioners and other officers entitled under the law, in cluding salary of County Judge and sup port ofprisoners, 4 cents. 3, To pay Coroners all fees that may be due them by the county for holding inquests, ] A of a cent. 4, To pay the expenses of the County for bailiffs at court, non-resideut wit nesses in criminal cases, fuel, servant hire, stationary and the like, 1 cent. 5, To pay jurors fees in the Superior and County Courts, S'A cents. 6, To pay expenses for support of the poor of the county, 1% cents. 7, To pay all other lawful charges against tne county, 3)4 cents, making a total of 30 cents on the hundred dollars, which is hereby levied for the year 1885, on the taxable property of said connty. A true extract from the Minutes of said Commissioners. R. W. Freeman, augll-30d Clerk DR. HOLT’S DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR! Piedmont- Air-Line. Lv Atlanta Ar Gainesville .. Ar Charlotte . Ar Greensboro .. Ar Danville Ar Richmond . Ar Lynchburg Ar Washington Ar Baltimore .. Ar Philadelphia. Ar New York .. 8 Ou p m 8 08 p m 4 45 a m 8 20 a n. 10 32an -t 20 p m 1 45 p Hi 9 25 p m 8 49 a ill 10 32am 610 p m 3 10 p m 1107pjm 7 00 a m 1 50 a m 300 a m 1130am s 35a m 1245pm WESTWARD Lv Atlanta Lv West Point .. Ar Columbus Lv Columbus At Montgomery Ar Selma ." Ar Meridian ... . Ar Vicksburg Ar Mobile Ar Sew Oi leans No 50 Read what an eminent physician has to say of Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Flixir. Hatcher’s Station, Ga., October i8,1883. —Dr. P. R. Holt, Kutaula, Ala., Dear Sir, I have been troubled with indigestion and nervous headache foi the last fifteen years. During that time I have sntferc d 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 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. 1 can eat any and everything without material injury. I have been a practicing physician for ■Elixir, and or. 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 yonr Dyspeptic Elixir, for it is almost a'spe- ci’fie in this class of diseases. I recom- tiee. I 20 p m 4 11 p m 8 21 p m 3 05 p m 6 35 p m 9 05 p m 1 42a m 10 25 am 240am2 20pm 45 a n 7 30 p m Pullman Sleepers on all trains between Montgomery and Washington without change. Western Railroad Sleepers .on Trains 52 and 53 between Montgomery and At lanta. Through Day Coach between Atlanta and Meridian, Miss., without change on trains 50 and 51. Trains 50 and 51 connect at Chehaw with Tuskegee road. Cecil Gabbet, General Manager C. H. Cromwell, Gen’l Paaa’r Ag*. mv patrons and prescribe it tice. L. P. DOZIER, M. D. ’AlatfHay 30,1884. —After hav- . t. Holt’s Elixir a thorough d it all he claims for it, and oect to be without it in our H. E. BROOKS. GEORGIA—Coweta County.—To all whom it may concern—Jane A". Carmi cal, administratrix of Abram Carmical. deceased, has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the land also five shares in the Savannah, Griffin .t N. A. railroad Co. belonging to the said estate of said deceased and said ap plication will be heard on the first Mon day in September next. This August 3rd, 1885. W. H. PERSONS, lm Ordinary. GEORGIA—Coweta County.—To all whom it may concern—Daniel Swint, ad ministrator of Andrew G. Cox, deceased, has applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the estate of said deceased, and said application will tie heard on the first Monday in September next. This Au gust 3rd, 1885. W. H. PERSONS, lm Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA-Coweta Coun ty.—Notice is hereby given all persons having demands against Abram Carmi cal, late of said connty, deceased, to present them to me properly made out within the time prescribed by law so as to show the character and amount. And all persons indebted to said deceased are required to make immediate payment to me. JANE Y. CARMICAL, 6t administratrix of A. Carmical. Comptroller General's office, Atlanta, Ga., Julv 9th, 1883.—Dr. P. R. Holt, Eu- faula, Ala., Dear Sir: I am pleased to re port tha* I have been entirely cored of indigestion, by the use of your “Dyspep tic Elixir.” I was induced by a friend to try it after having tried almost every remedy known for my disease, without the slightest effect. I took only three small bottles of yonr medicine before I was entirely well. I suffered several years, and although it has been three years since I used yonr preparation, I nave bad no return of it. Yours Trulv, W. A. WRIGHT. Comp. Gen. State of Ga. For sale at Dr. J. T. Reese’s Drug Store GEORGIA—Coweta County.—Joel W. T. Gibson, executor of Jacobus Gibson, late of said eonntv, deceased, having ap plied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for final discharge from his said trnst, all persons concerned are required to show cause in said Court bv the first Monday jn November next, ifany they can, why said application should not lie granted.' This Julv 29,1885. W. H. PERSONS, juy21-13t Ordinary. A PRESENT Onr readers for 12 cents in postage stamps to pay for mailing and wrap ping and names of two book agents, will receive fbee a Steel Finish Par lor Engraving of all onr Presidents, including Cleveland, size 22x28 inch es, worth $4.00. Adores* Elder Pub. Co., Chicago, Ill. Buckeye Buggy Co., Columbus, All Others are Imitations and Counterfeits. Our Goods Are Sold Everywhere! Persons who contemplate buying will pleafe call on B. 8. As kew & Co., Newnan, Ga., and see for themselves. —for sale by— B.S. ASKEW&CO. Newaan, Georgia. W. S. Winters ESTABLISHED 1873. G. W. Nelson. WintersANDNelson -DEALERS IN- -A N D- OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. X- Taken in Exchange for new Ones. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. NOTICE FARMERS! IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A Cotton Seed Oil Mill A Cotton Grin, A Cotton Feetler, A Condenser, A Cot ton Press, or a «AW MILL, PuUey s & Shaftings Hangers and Millwork, Write to us for prices and discounts. We can make it to your interest to buy direct from us. £. Van Winkle <fcCo. Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga. Notice to the Trade-We give discounts to the trader May 17. PRECAUTION! DR. BIDDERS’ Hdckelberry CORDIAL! TIB GlEAT S01TIEBN1EHEIY -FO Cite Milt, Dysentery and Cramp Colic. D r. RIGGERS’ HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAL should be kept in every house hold. It is one of the most pleasant and efficacions remedies there is for sum mer complaints. How necessary it is, at a season of the year when violent and sudden attacks of the txiwols are so r,-e [uent, you should have some speedy relief at hand, it will save much pain and anxiety, as well as large doctor hills. The wearied mother, losing sleep night after night in nursing the little one suffering such a drainage upon its system from the effects of teething, should use this in valuable medicine. For sale by all druggists at 59 cents a bottle. U3T8end 2e stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Bcok. may5-ly eow DR. A. C. NORTH TT IT Newnan for the purpose of practic ing his profession,respect fully oners his services to the citizens of Newnan and surrounding country. Office, Kirby’s A6EI Residence, South Greenville “7Jim block. street. THIS PAPER— 'MimmamL nnbittm* on —- at Gko. P- nx n Co’s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where adver- ( ‘ tiling contract, may l>o made te tt in I marl7-0m AGENTS Wanted wksad V2 SS***&KK2! aihwUK. Te«*.