About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1885)
•j-r i Though this be madness, yot therein nethoa in it Jeans of Nnztretli. If Jesus came to earth again, And walked and talked in field and st retd. Who would not leave his human pain Low at those heavenly feet? And leave the loom, and leave the lute, And leave the volume on the shelf. To follow him, unquestioning, mute, If’twere the Lord Himself! How many a brow with care oVrworn, How many a heart with grief o’erladen, How inan3* a youth with love forlorn, How many a mourning maiden, Would K'.ive the hafiling earthly prize Whirh fails the earthly weak endeavor, To gaze into those holy eyes. And drink content forever! If I might crouch within the fold Of that white robe a wounded bird • The face that Marv saw, behold And hear the. words she heard, I would not ask one word of all That now my nature yearns to know. The legend of the ancient Fall, The source of human woe. What hopes in other worlds may hide, What griefs yet unexpected in this; How fares the spirit within the wide Waste track of that abyss. Nor question where the path might lead, Enough to know that here below I walked with Hod indeed. His sheep along the cool, the shade. By the still watercourse he leads; Jiis lamlm upon H is breast are laid, His hungry ones He feeds. 11 this he thus, O Lord of mine. In absence is Thy love forgot? And must I, where I walk, repine B jeausc T see Thee not? Oh, nearer to me in the dark 1 l f life’s low hours one moment stand. And give me keener eyes to mark, The moving of thy hand- Owen Meredith. &01W&0L®. Shoald Orchards Be t'lltl rated. This is evidently one of those questions that admit of a variable answer. In other words, a practice which may be the best for one or chard, may not be so for another, because the conditions are far Irom being uniform. To keep the ground in an orchard constantly under cul tivation, and producing crops which are removed annually, will soon exhaust the fertility of the ricnest soil, unless some kind of fertilizer is returned to make good the amount taken away. The fre- queet stirring of the soil, breaking up. disintegrating, and pulverising are beneficial operations, for, by keeping the surface open and loose, we aid the admission of air and moisture, both of which contain certain elements which are absorb ed by tlie roots and go far towards making up the bulk of all cultiva ted plants. But as a rule, orchard- ists do nut think that they can af ford to plow, harrow, and keep down noxious weeds in the orchard for no other purpose than to benefit thetiees and improve the quantity and quality of the fruit; conse quently, when they plow, it must be for the purpose of sowingor plant ing, and the orchard is kept con stantly occupied with some annual farm crop, or seeded down to clo ver or grass. To sow grain of any kind in an orchard, except on very ■ ■(list soil, or in i humid climate, -eldniii fails to check the growth of i lie trees, because the * growing •min will take the moisture from the soil at the very time the trees need it most. King t orn. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This oowdor novel- varies. A mar of punt y, strongtli and wlloli siiioeiiesB. Morn economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in eomjibtitior with the multitude of low test, sliov weight, alum or phosphate powders •N'oft?onl,1/ in r-nis. Roy A i. li \ K i No Po\v urn: o. 10(1 Wall street, X. Y. 1 lie Itoy Who Tried. Many years ago a boy lived in the West of England. He was poor, One day, during the piny hour, lit did not. go forth with the other lads to sport, but sat down under a tree by a little brook. He put his head upon liis hand and began thinking What about? He said to himself, “How strange it is! All this land used to belong to our family. Yon dcr.fields and that house and all thV houses round were once ours. Now we don’t own any of this land, and this houses are not ours any longer. Oh, if I could hut get all this prop erty hack!” He then whispered two words: “I'll try.” He went back to school that af ternoon to begin to try. He was soon removed to a superior sclioe', where lie did the same. By and by he entered the army, and eventual ly went to India as an officer, in abilities, hut still more his energy and determination, secured promo tion. He became a man of mark. At length he rose to the highest post which a person could occupy in that land: lie was made governor- general. In twenty years he came back to England and bought all the property which h id once belonged f o Itis family. The poor West-of- Engiand hoy had become tlie r< - nowued Warren Hastings. PEMBERTON'S’ x-Ejarcii vrusTE cocji,. Before the Civil War cotton was egarded as our mo-t important national agricultural product. So large a portion of it was exported limt in gro..( put it payed for our imports < f merchandise, liene was s lid that cotton was king. But lltliougii still one of our mb t I pnrtant national products, it is sur passed in value of late years not on ly by wheat and corn, hut by har Last year, the value of our cotton crop was about $225,000,000, that of the wheat crop was $330,000,000, while the value of corn summed up the enormous total of $040,000,000. This year we shall have the largest crop of corn ever grown, probably 2,000,000,000 bushels, while it is sup posed wo shall have fully 7,000,000 hales of cotton. The money value of these products may not be much larger than those of last year, be cause of the increasing purchasing power of the gold unit, but the abundance of these crops wjll give employment to our railroads and will enlarge the profits of all who deal in them. Although our wheat crop is less than it was last year, nature on the whole has been prod! gal. If there is suffering any where on the globe it will be because of the unwise fiscal systems of the na tions. It is monstrous that anyone hould he hungry in a world full of food, or suffer from insufficient clothing when the machinery for making clothes is so perfect.—Dew- orest's Monthly. Over Eight Ru4rt4 Um ef White Ehper. To the Editor of the New York World: Will you kindly furnish in the World the hundreds of miles used in printing the Sunday edi tion? Very truly, At,ex Thompson. One of the most expert geographers and arithmeticians in the city of New York devoted an entire day to the solution of the foregoing question, and an admirable opportu nity is given to young men who may feel so inclined, to demon strate thecorrectenssof the c ilcul i tion and perfect their geographical knowledge. Last Sunday’s edition of the World W8S 200,153 copies equal (with supplements) to 60”,- tofi eight-page papers. The papers of a single copy laid lengthwise make a strip 23 feet long, and therefore the whole edition would reach 4,403,33G feet, or 835.97 miles say from New York city on a lice line through Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana to a jioint about twen ty miles west of Peoria, III. The columns of the paper, which are seven to a page, or 158 to each copy, would make li,676 miles when pasted together. They' would reach from New York across'thn Atlantic Ocean, through Spain, across the Mediterranean Sea, passing through Sardinia, then across Italy, Greece, Turkey in Asia, the Caspian ;8ea, the Khivan Desert. Bokhara and Tartar States, straight across the China Empire, over the sea of Ja pan more than a hundred miles in to the Pacific Ocean.—Ed. IForM. Pronouncing Matches. Take (are of Your Animals. Pemberton's French Wine Coca The Great Nerve Remedy. Cures diseases of the Biuin and Nbtm, called Weuralgi*, Epilepsy. Fainting Fits, Paralysis, etc It also -cures diseases of the Liver, nerv ous weakness, loss of nerve power; etc. It is aspe- cific for Pyrosis or “Water Brash,” spitting blood, toss of appetite, weight of fullness under left breast and stomach, nausea, flatulence, costive* ness, diarrhaaft, palpitation of the hear:, dizziness, oain iu the head, despondency, peevishness, irri tability. general debility and cold feet Pemberton’s French Wine Coen * the medical wonder of the world. It is accom plishing great results for the people by restoring health to body and mind, and happiness to tha heart There is joy and health for all who use tL J. 3. PEMBERTON At CO., Proprietors and Manufactory I . M ATLANTA. 9 A» Bold by all £ £ EV i Live stock are to.l>6 our especial vvatcli and care for the coming tour months at least. We need to winter them as economically r.s possible yet have them all the time gaining. No arimal is profitable at a stand- till. Stock wintered on the warm est side of a corn-stack, and eoming nit “spring-poor,” are in no condi tion to make good returns during the summer. At this season, look pecially to the comfortableness iftlieir quarters, that they may be easily cleaned, warmed, nd well- ired when needed. Alterations hat will facilitate foddering, litter ing. clearing out should lie ’planned »nd carried out at once. Tight board walls, or any others, are a much cheaper source of warmth? ban much feeding, so far as neat •attle, horses in use,pigs, and poui- ‘ry are concerned. Horses and -heop with comfortable shelter, out >f the rain, and well roofed, will >car any degree of cold they ar< ikely to be subject to, if they hqv. enough to eat, and the question o! oconoifiy depends on the price ol hay and corn,and ofhemlock board. Food consumed merely to maintain animal bent, deducting tlie value of the resulting manure, is a dead loss. Beeves, sheep, and pigs gain very rapidly if well fed this month. The bracing air sharpens appetites, and the variety of rich feed is greate- now then at any other time of the year. They should be crowded, but not over-fed.—American Agricul turist. A new mania which bids fair to have as great a run as the spelling matches of a few years ago lias ap peared in some sections of the conn try and is gradually working its way in this direction. It is the “pronouncing match.” The con tests are conducted somewhat like ihe spelling matches. Sides arc chosen anil referees are appointed who have before them copies of Web-ter and Worcester unabridg ed. A word pronounced by either is considered correct. The test words, which have previously been chosen, are spelled by some one se lected for that purpose, and those entered for the fray pronounce them—or ar least they try to. When anyone fails he sits down, the word is pronounced correctly and anoth er word is given out to the next person. When any dispute arises it is immediately referred to the referees. If the word is not under- tood it may be written down on a blackboard, and the contestant may ask to have it defined. At a recent match in an Ohio town some thirty-five contestants above the average skill and ability in this regard were put down on a list of about 250 words, the most of them in every day use. Among the words which were missed were dismay, sacerdotal, equable, presume, cour tesy, harass, amateur, suffice, volu minous, infantile, oleomargarine, apotheosis, tonsolitis, brooch, Arab, bravado, exhibit, piquant, wan, al mond, condolence, comely, exem plary, youths, truths, effusive (blithe, etc. There are probably very few persons who can attend a contest of this nature without obtaining con siderable valuable information con cerning their own language. — THF BEST TONIC. = This medicine, combining Iron with pare ■pare m* Newrmlcteu Itis an onfailir Kidneys ami in*; remedy for Diseases of the Liver. it is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to {Yemen, and all who lead sedentary lives, it does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or produce constipation—otter Iron medicine* do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the apnetite. aids the assimilation of food, re lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength ens the muscles and nerve*. For Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude, Lack of Energy. <fcc.. it has no eqnal. tj- The genuine has slwwe trade mark and rossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made by BROWS CHEMICAL CO. IULTI10RK. ■*. Fine Steel Engravings, Selected with great care from a large va riety. They comprise 10 Different Subjects FROM CELEBRATE*! PAIM'IXGS, and are beautifully engraved on steel, and the plates having ;ost nearly $2,H0Ui They can he used for Framing, Al bum or Portfolio, and are put up in a neat box and sent by mail prepaid. Size, to frame, 13x10 inches. Price $1.50 per set. Sample engraving with li -t of sub jects set t on reeeipLof 15 cents. Address FINE A KT CO., 25 Bond Street, X. Y. SI in in os’ Iron Cordial Is not a Leverage but is a powerful and unmistakable fe male tonic, imparting iron to impover ished blood, gives a keen appetite, aids digestion and proper assimilation of food, strengthens the feeble invigorates lie chronic, and is prompt and reliable ii its effects. FRED. J. STILSON, , DEALER IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Silverware, RELIABLE GOODS, FAIR DEALING AND BOTTOM PRICES. 53' WHITEHALL, SI. ATLANTA, GA. T_iT- -AGENT FOR Hal) Self-Feeding Cotton Sin Co. SING SING, N. Y. Hail Self-Feeding Cotton Gin, Cotton Gin Feeder and Condenser, also a Hulling Gin, Feeder and Condenser Feeders and Condensers made to work on Gins of other makes. Fileing and repairing of gins done in first-class style. um COUGHS, CROUP AND CONSUMPTIONS S Attacked By A Pet, Beer. •KK W HAT THE LADIES SAY. 1 Does Great Good.—I havo been using exka!i Female Remedy a week, and it i dene me great Kood.’XIrs. Louisa F. orris, Gish, Va , June 30, IS’ 4. For sale by A J Lyndon and J T Reese oggists A SocalDlic Ut-v< Iutiiii or/ sso ciation. it is claimed, has been dis- eovere 1 in San Francisco, one of thfe objects of which is the deliber ate murder of a number i.f promi nent- citizens, including Gov. Stone- man, Congressman Morrow'. Mayor Bartlett, Senator Belaud Stanford, Charle- Crocker and nearly a scar, of others? Four of the Revolution ist?, Julius C. Kooaher, Henry Weisman, Charles Miitellstadt and Oscar Eggers were arrested in the rooms ot the association, where a complete labratorv for the manu facture ol internal machines was also found. When taken to prison the men said that they were dyna miters; that they proposed to re move the men above named and others, and then rase Chinatown. A strange and what threatened to be quite a serious incident oc curred in the city of Gunnison. Colorado. As Mrs. Robert Harris and Mr*. E. W. Eastman were tak ing a walk near the western end of the town, with a baby carriage con taining an infant, they met a pet deer, which immediately showed a disposition to fight. The mother grabbed her child from the cor- riage, just as the tter-r fastened h:s horns in tlie wheels and sent the vehicle over his head. Rushing upon the woman with the infant h« gave them a similar t« ss, landing them in the brush near the road ide, considerably bruised. While the other woman was endeavoring to avoid his sharp horns, a yonrg man rushed to her rescue with a dog, but ihe angry beast settle-1 the dog with one thru-t, and the i in' sprang upon the young man, who fired two ineffec ual shots from hi- revolver which only seeiiualto crease the deer’s fury. He sprang on the man and thrust one of his antler’s through his thigh, i .flicting up ugly wound. Then, as lie stood over his victim, a second in in, w In- had been attracted to tile scene, killed the animal with a double barrelled shot-gun. The injuries ti the woman are not serious. SWEET CUM AND MULLEIN. The sweet feum. as gathered from a tree of the same name, growing along the small streams in the Southern States, contains a stimulating expecto rant principle ‘hat loosens the phlegm producing the”early moaning cough, and stimulates the child to throw off the false membrane in croup and whooping-cough. When combined with the heal ing mucilaginous principle in the mullein plant of the old fields, presents in Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy’ of Sweet Gcm and Mullein the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup, Whooping-cough and Consumption; and so palatable, any child is pleased to take it. Ask your druggist for it. Price, Sac. and If he does not keep it, we will pay, for one time only, express charges on large size bottle to any part of the U. S. on receipt of ILOQ. WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlaata, Os. GOBEY’ LADY'S Both for one Year, $3.i0. Each month for 18S5GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK, “the old reliable magazifie,’’ will contain a beautifully engraved frontispiece, illustrations *>t prevailing fashions in colors and black and white, designs of the latest novelties in fancy work in colors azine will contain many useful and elegant designs f.#r a great variety of articles not affected by changes of fashion. It is s > admirably adapted to its purpose as to be indispensable to the work-table of every lady. A FELL SIZE CT*T PAPER PATTERN, of which you can make your own selection from any design illustra ted in the magazine, FREE OF COST, exhaustive notes on fashions with full de scription of those illustrated, a department of recipes that have been practically tested before publication, a department on housekeeping and dress-making, two pages of select music, an architectural design, adep tre u mi of agriculture. besides novels, novelette, stories, history, biographical sketches poetry,’ notes on mush*, art, literature, scientific miscellany and current events of iie d.%v hv the best mag azine writers, i he me rhanic ii production of the Took will c.v i that of anv other $2.00 magazine published. TI13 twelve books during the year \v*ii constii utc .« vol- umeof over one thousand pages. Price $20). A sam »!o «• >:>r 15 cents. Liberal terms to club raisers. A beautiful steel engraving, siz? i2!fxl5 : _; given to each subscriber. Address,- GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK, F. O. Box H H, Philadelphia. 1842 A PROCLAMATION. 1886 Know Ye! Know Ye All! Men, \v> 11 ;n and children —t'r? gr.*a- st-iT«»f ed- ■ictiffu itors, Yvh >, headed by Dr. George Tnurber. have kept th at the front for twenty-five ye irs, are now rc-enforced by Chester P. Dowey end Seth Green, tho Fish Culturist. We oropose to add to tbe hundreds of thousands of homes, in which the MSRXGjBlR A6RI€GLTtJRZgT is read, and revered from the Atlantic to the Pacific as ail old time friend and c-oanselor. We are accordingly enlarging the HEARTH, HOUSEHOLD, AS B tf THE it JUVENILE BEP VltlDlEVTS, <nd adding other features, so that it is to be, from this time onward, essentially a Home Periodical, as well as being devoted to Agr.culture and Horticulture. Ev ery person who immediately si nds us $1.50, the subscription price, and 15 cents for posting book, making $1.H5 in all, will receive the American Agriculturist for iSs-'l. and the American Agriculturist Law Book, just published,—-t Compendium of everyday L w for Farm irs, Mechanics, Business men, Manufacturers, etc., en abling every one to be bis own lawyer. It is a large volume, weighing one pound and a half, and elegantly hound in Cloth and Gold. The .1 mcrican Agriculturist The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charm er that almost cheats the looking-glass. WANTS THE EARTH to yield bigger returns bv increasing its gr.^ it army of r»ii v-; 6O,0OO Presents to those vh > a:*l j l in the w »rk last v * ir. an l w give 103,0£> Presents t» w >rk u*« t lis year, ers, wlien.v > i forward y-» ir s i Mjription. numbers, 15 cents. Send 5 cent> for m tiling y » i grand -i Agriculturist, jus out,'an l s tui >L» p * Book. r.vNvv; -: i > w wte > Address P'juv.surk; .Y»isru cl fV< S lbscripti j distribute 1 planning t » Mils for w >rk- yj»r; Single t iule of e IY .Vn?A\ the American intents of Law The wh >le mrnb *r ofm-»n enlist ed for three years in the Union nr my during the war was 2,320,272. The losses, including those who died of disease or in prison, were 279,376 on the Union side, and 133,821 on the Confederate. Simmons’ Iron Cordial will no! blacken the teeth, and is delicious to take. For sale by A J Lyndon and J T Reese druirinstR. FI A YE YOV EVER TRIED IT? Munp inferior remedies have reached the rtfrmis of sufiV-rer>, !»ec:»use they were extensive ad vetisod. others with equal success have alone «n their merits. T«> this «*lass helnmrs C* O which fttieily an •’ sit**- -ssfally advertise ii-clf whenever in trod see I, mid be field ami •steemed a priceless by tin* uufor- iiuate su!f-*rer from scrofulous ulcers, lischargiirg sores or wounds. For sale bv A- l.vndon nnd J T D-*atl Shot f»».* ai. .vialarial Diseases.-- Chiiiisriiic is simpl v a **«lcaa” lor all ma< lari;. 1 o’isc.ast s. \Vce?:pef t. tokeepitcon stanilv in stocks for it does what it is sai i to do Adams ,v r.r*^r, Dittggiats, Dodge, Texas, Dec. l-s-*. . For sale by A. J. Lyndon and J. T. Reese <1 run visas. No More Eye-Glasses, Mitchell's Eye-Salve A • ertuin, Safe and Etteetive Remedy foi Sore, Wei aiJMiMEyes Producing Long-Sightedness, and Ke storing'the Sitnit of the (’id. Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye To mors. Red Eyes, Matted Eye leashes, and producing quick relief and perma nent cure. Also equally i-dicaoioiis wh-ti us d i» Other mala 1 vs./ncii as Tie, rs, Fcvci Sores,T *uors. Salt Rheum. B- ms, Pilt*> or whatever inflammation exists, Mitch ell’s Salvk may lie usetl to advantage Sold hyall Druggistsat 2-» cents. Best Medicine Sold.—M* A. Simmons* Liver Medicine sells well, elves satis- faction, and my cu£tom**rs say that it is the best liver medicine ever sold here. I cheerfully recommend it. P. S. Collins, Druggist^ Washington C. K., Ohio, Dec. 26, 1883. For sale by A J Lyndon and J. T. Reese druggists.” fiEIUMr WHISKY HABITS « thomevitkoati f partkalartf ^ VVQOUBLR All Sorts of Daviil \V. Jud l, v ; :ri,rinvi'T, 751 JJroa i ray N> w York. Simup! Burnham..- KNABE For Hard Times. PIANOFORTES. umquauXD nr TONS, TOUCH, WOOKMANSHir and DURABILITY. mu.un nuu * co- i. uinair ~ TEE NEWMAN HERALD ==DEMOREST’S= €0.91 IIERICAS* REPORT NEWNAN MARKET i'trreeled Weeklf BY W. B. OR^, Culk Miato-U R Sidee, 7 to 8 cento Shoulders, 7 cento t Hams, 12| cents Lard, 12} to 15 cents FiiOus Patent Process per barre> !7to8 Fancy per barrel S7.0U Choiceper barrel *6.50 Extra Family per barrel 76. Family per barrel 65.00 Oorji—White per bnahei 85c. Mixed per bnahei 80c. Mkxl—Bolted per baabel 85c. tlnboited per bushel 85c. Oat Meal, per pound 08 to 10c Oats—Mixed, per bnahei cento Kuet Proof per bushel bj cents •Vheat—Per bushel 61.00 Barley- Per bush-l to 61.50 t*EA8 —Per buoltei $1 0.1 Bras—Par cwt $i r». SaiprED Feed—Per i>ushr 65 Li ay—Per hundred.»eight 125 Geits -Per pound 5 cents domsT—I er pound 5 cents .uce—Per pound 8 to 10 cents. Bagging—II 15 per yard li cents lj lb per yard 11 cents 2lb per yard 12 cents Ties—Delta 61.75 Arrow S1.75 Piece 61 50 Suoars—Powdered per pound 12 oema Crashed 124 cents Graunlstecf S to 9 cents Standard A Si cents While Extra 0 8 cents Extra C 7 cents C Yellow 71 cents New Orleans Snow White 9 cent New Orleans Off White 8 cents New Orleans C 6 to 9 cents New Orleans Brown 7 cents Coffee—Java per pound 20 cents Bio choice 14 to 16 cents Prime 144 cents Fair 124 cents Common 12 cents Tea—Imperial per pound 61.00 Black 65 cents to 61.00 Green 75c to Jl.on Syrups—New Orleans choice per gallon 75*ots New Orleans prime 70 cents New Orleans fair 65 cents New Orleans common 55 cents Molasses 40, 45 and 50 cents Cheese—Cream per pound 18 cents Salt—Virginia per sack $1.25 Liverpool 150 lb seamless sacks $1.15 Liverpool 150 lb Berl&p sacks 61,10 Iron—Swedes per pound 64 cents Refined 4$ ot 5 cents Horse Shoe**—Per lb 61 to 8£ cents Mule Shoes—Per lb 64’ to 3* cents Nails—Finishing per ponctf 6 to 61 cents Common per i>onnd 3 to 5 cents Hors#- shoe 15 to 20 cents COUNTRY PRODUCK. Eggs per dozen 15 cents Batter per pound 20 ^25 cents Thickens hens 25 cents; frying 20 cents Beeswax per pound 20 cents Feathers per pound 6 > to 70 cents ; iPpes dried p* po-md 5 cents Penches dried per p mud 8 cents Pot .toes per unshel 75 19A ponta T_ 8 MITH’S The best Blood Tonic and Blood Purifier ever com pounded. -CURBS 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. i&^'Price, $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. Prepared by Lyndon Medicine Co., A T II K X S , <; A A. FOR SALE BY J. LYNDON NEWNAN, GA. UI HE CTO It V. ? COUNTY OFFICIA1 iPWHi Superior Court.—S. W.Harri. S0LiciT0RSuPEBi0RC0uRT.-H4M.Rei Clerk Superior Court.—Dan’liSwint. JuDOE County Court—J. W. Powell. SolicitobCousty Court.—B.T.tTliomp- son. Ordinary.—W. H. Persons. J Sheriff.—George H.Carmieal. Tax Receiver.—J. B. Strong. Tax Collector.—J. H. Shclnutt Treasurer.—W. J. Cook. Surveyor.—P. A. Herndon. Coroner.—S. J. Shropshire. Bailiff.—JohnT. Holmes. Commissioners of Roads and Reve nues.—W. \V. Sasser, J. A. Hunter, J. D. Simms, J. X. Sewell, P. o. t'oliins- worth. Clerk and Attorney fobCommissiox- ers.—R. tV. Freeman., CITY OFFICERS. X~ Mayor.—\V. It. Kerry. Aldermen.—Dsuivl'Swnit, *». McClen don, R. I). ‘ 'Mr. .; r ., K. . A mire vs. Attorney. VV. Y. Atkinson. Clerk.—Lee mayrrs. Treasurer.—R. W. Andrews. Street Committee.—Daniel,Srr ini ard R W. Andrews. Finance Committee.— O. MtClinden and R. D. Cole, Jr. Mayor Pro Tem.—O. McClendon. Marshal.—John K. BobiiiK it. Deputy.—J. A. shannoo. Nioht W.vTCnMan.— V- It i 1 r J a in Justice of the Peace, i'int.ias swint. Notary Puhlic and lix-Officio Jus tice of the Peace.—Win.Wells. POSTOP PICK. J. R. McCollum, Postmaster. Arthur Alton, Assistant Postmaster. Office hours from 7:!0 a. m to (i p. in. except time necessary for distributing mails. Ma t I.S.—The up mail closes at i 1 :IT> n. in. and the down mail at 2:11 p. ni. Grif fin mail closes at 7 a. m. and thet'arroll- ton mail at :> p.si'i. The office is closed on Sunday except from 3:20 to 4:20. CFlUIiCHES. BaptistOhurPh.—Rev..I. II. Hall, !) D. Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at II a. m. and 0 45 p. in. Similar School at 9.15 a. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday night at i:.45o't4ock. Young Men’s l’rav er Meeting every Monday night. Mi's ' ' sionary Meeting every ‘third Sunday night. "g every Methodist Church.—Rev. \Y. W . Wadsworth. Pasior. Preoeiiing every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8.45 p. m. Sun day School 3.30 a in. Experience Meet ing at p. in. Social Meeting Wednesday niglil at 8.45oV!i: The Woman's Foreign Missionary So ciety meets on each first Jloiii’.ay lifter- noon at So’cloek. Presbyterian ciiuhcii. Itcv. James Slaev. D. !»., Pastor. Preaching on tva first and thirdSabhalhsin eaiji month al 11 a. ill. and 8.45 p. hi. Siirilav, School every Sunday at 9.30 a. m. Priiyer Meet ing every Thursday night all'. 45 o’eloeki Episcopai, Ci-inncir.— Rev. K. Dennis- ion. Rector. Preie-iiiiig every first Sun- day in Tliomas r IIaIl. LODGES. i*KTA Loogk, No. G>., F. A. M — Ki»gularMe<‘tinghsecor.(l unri fourthTnes Any nights in each month. J. S. Askew, W. \L, \V. A. Mitchell, Socrotary. NkwvaxCfiaI^tkr, No.34, K. A.^I— Regular Meetings first and third Tus- dav nights in each month. Orlando Mc Clendon. H. P. W. A. Mitchell, Sccre- tnrV. rirRAM C,ovyr. l, No. IS t R. S. M.— Rogulur meetings first Thursday night in each month. R. W. Freeman, T. W. A. Mitchell, Recorder. Nkwvan Lopok, No. 102, I. O.O. F.— Regular meeting every Friday night A. B.Cates, N. li., J. T. Carpenter, Secre tary. Royal Aiicanitm.—Regular meetings 2nd and 4th Monday nights. J. K. Jones, Regent; \„ F. Anderson, See’y. At'anta & West Point .Railroad TI31E TABLK. SOI TH BOUXI) TRAIXS. Xu. S. Xo. 50. Xo. 4. Atlanta 7:55am IriOpm 5:50pm Nt! 2:07 >:I7 SUFFERING WOMEN! fiend what the Great Me odist Divine and Emi nent Physician says —OF— DR. J. BRAD FIELD’S Female ^Regulator. A tla nt \, Ga m February 20, 1881. Dr. J. Iiradfield: Dear Sir Some fif teen .years ago T examined the re«*ipe of Female Regulator, and carefully studied authorities in-regard to its.coinp<#nents, and then (as well as now > pronounced it to be th** most scientific and skillful ombination of the really reliable reme dial vegetable agents known t». science, to act directly on tlie womb and uterine organs, and the organs and parts svm- ithizijig d ; rec:iy with !li*se; and. iherclore, providing a specific reinedv :*or all diseases ofthcwoiuli, and of tin adjacent organs and parts.. Yours rrulv, J k.-sk I» .ri ng. M. !>., I>. D. ILLUSTRATED • MONTHLY =MAGAZINE= With Twelve Cat Paper Patterns of your own selection and of any MnrpaMed. Print* xmfeeib. Nobarfneeaman should be without one. E*tir*9ati*/bcti(mffuar- •■UeX Pnty ffiii ■imIImHiiiiiiiIuU free. Prion Both Publications, one Year, $3.00 (THREE DOLLARS). A Iv«-iusers!send lor «mr Local Newspaper*. Geo •Jo., 10 Spruce St., N. Y '86 A GRAND COMBINATION! '86 J HI.Mii lEMOREST’S * L* TflE BES Of all the Magazines. i and other Literary Scientific and ANDTHE W LOUISE IDLE Both papers one year f»»r only 52.5). Both papers and Couriei-Joumal fr**e pte- niiuni for $2.S5. Two papers f*»r little more tnnn the prie<* *»f ro New Subscribeis *«! o*d su’ who pay one year in mivaii ■ aaklj la lb OdU Stain. _ . hrn tha nr aBjrJPawocrataa i. 1 ^. n i.a i a fchldSfcn liibatanutanAlfeHiitelbB. IbavbWa toe (gONTAININQ Stories, Pi ^ attractions, eombaiM Honaehold matters. Illustrated with Original Steel Engrm v» ings, Photogravures, Oil Pictures and fine Woodcuts, making it the Model Magazine of America. 0T Each Magazine contains a COUPON ORDER, entitling the holder to the selection of ANY PATTERN illustrated in that number, and in ANY SIZR. DEMO REST’S MONTHLY is Justly entitled the World’s Model Magazine The Laivest in Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the best TWO Dollar Family Magazine issued. 1886 will be the Twentv-second year of its publication; it is continually improved and so extensively as to place it in the front rank of Family Periodicals, and equal to any magazine It contains 72 pages, large quarto. 8 tfxll l A inches, elegantly printed and fully illustrated. Pub lished by W. Jennings Demorect, New York, AND BY SPECIAL AGREEMENT COMBINED w WITH THE Sen Herald at $3.00 Far Year. ■fltaW «f ihoOuM— To—I mm 4rn m makfe ■ZnTwta* mmfh tmpj am* Mta mggtmmmt ta hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. w rk for rs ’ ?i0 per A’»TED- 1 A!»:KM • "• their owix t~ \ wccL *-a i lequcAv ms.4<n- i>aiuting; no .«r.vnss»j»g. F«*rf» 11 f*ar- :ieu!«rs.ph‘Hse au lres^. at once, i 'reset nt Art Co., Button. Mass.. Bux 5170. I NTEJ^DtJfG ADVERTISERS shouilt adde-s GEO- P.BOWELLtCCk It Hprace Street, Hew York City. For 8KUECT LIST OF 1^)00 NEWSPAPERS. [ Gran 71 t>g i La 10:3 lv:!lc !I:V»“ :-5:s*) rn’villo !2:40pn»M:l2 Grange i:4'. “ ‘ • West Point “ -1:05 * ‘Opelika 5:10 “ 4:48 ‘ ‘ Montgomery (>^"»» • ‘ Selma 9:.*U) • 7:?8 8:18 0:25 0:57 10^50 TRAINS NORTH BOUND. No. 51. No..;. No. 7. Leave Selma *• Montgomery 7:55 a rn “Opelika lt>^W “ 0^*15 a m “ West-Point 10:49 “ . 8:45 “ I/aCirango 11:20 “ 4:00a in 10:05“ 4:53 11:10 12:00 n’ll 1:09 p rn “ ilog’nsville 11:4<» “Grantville 11:50 “ 5:28 “ Newnan i2r25J>m0:10 •• Palmetto 12:52 *• 7S55 ** zrzo “ “Fairbtirn 1:04 “ 8:0» “ 5:00 “ Arrive Atlanta 1:52 “ 0:25 “ 4:15 “ Cecil GABiiE'rr, General Manager. Chan. H. Cromwell, General Passenger Agent. KttlietlnXe of fiii?annMi».«;rifl;n North llftbMmift, R. K• NUMBER 1 Carrollton. Ai rive zt Atkinson, T. O .. b.ib a. m “ VVhitesunig .. .6.12 a. in Sargect’a ■ 6.37 a. m “ Xunaan * . 7.f»0 a, m ** Sherpeharg .. 7.55 a. in “ Turin ... 8.05 a. m “ UetiDia ... 8.3i’ a. m “ Dro.*ks .. 9.r2 ». m “ . VauirhnH . a. u “ Griffin b.55 a. rn .NTMKER 2. Leave Grilliu . 12.05 p. iu Arrive at Vanghno . 12.30 p. ir “ Brooks . 12.45 p. rn ** Sen'oia . .1.25 p. a ** Ttiriii . . 1 50 p. t,t “ '*hsrp*<hnrg 2 f# p. ei ** Newnan - - , 4 . . . *-* 48 p id “ Snrvetrt* 3.2* ,. “ ^hitehbiirg . 3 | . rn “ Aiktii-on*. T. O. . . . 1.8*- j». m “ •Carrollton . 4.5C* v. :n ‘Vv koo*Rff. r:^n. .sr.pt. CzlUTTON ! Th- country is fionilc.l with quack nostrums, containing Minx ami otlie. in- iuricus ingredients,’ wiiiaii claim to cure everything—even ( Fkm a lk ('on pi.a j nts. We say to you, if you value your life, Beware of all such! . a purely vegetable compound, and is ■niv intended for the KfmaleSex. For heir peculiar diseases it is an absolute SPECIFIC ! Sold by all druggists. Send for our reatiseon the Health and Happiness of \ oman. mailed free, whb*h gives all particulars. Tiie Brvdkibld Regulator Co., Box 28. Atlanta, Ga. PATENTS. IIE5DERS0X, < 1.1 u JJlL! 4888.1a OFFICi>,!» 5 F. STRKKT, P. O. Box 50. WASH I VGTOX, I> C. Formerly of the Examining Corps, U. S. x * Patent Office. Practices before the Patent Office. U. i.Sapreme Court and the Fedeial Courts. Ouinion8 givtn as to sc*oih*, >alidity, and infringement of Patents. Information cheerfully and pram ply furnished. • Hand Book on Patents, with references annexed, FREE. A PRESENT Our readers for 12 cents in postage stamps to pay for mailing and wrap ping and names of two book agents, will receive free a Steel Finish Par lor Engraving of nil our Presidents, including Cleveland, size 22x28 inch es, worth *4.W. Address Eld. j; I’ru. Co-,^Chicago, Ill. COLLEGE —O F— Physicians and Snrgens’ BALTIMORK, MD. This school offers to Medical Students unsurpassed clinical and other advance ges. Send for a catalogue to DK. TIIOBASOPIE. Dean, 179.N. Howard 8t BRING YOUR S^JOB WORK TO T1TT.C flFFir-F. — A innmi NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. Dye’* DVERTISER8 kr adilresaing Geo. '~ Rowell * Co. 10 Sprnct at., New Ar . . York, can learn the exact coat of any proposed line of advertUinK io American' newspapers. CriOO-pags pamphlet, ltte. Electric Bmpcmory Appliance, tor tbeapeed, relief and pemancot enre of Amoai D&QSt,,. tea* of vumut, aalUM and all kindred trooMre. ▲mo for many other disease*. Complete ruton. Now to Health, Vigor and Manhood" funsWetL Ho risk la Incurred. Illustrated pompldet in mated m —froo. tiT Qdiin Y0LXAIC&& CO, THIS PAPER tiatna oantraeUmar I he watfim for It ‘ 1
