About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1886)
Thoueli this bo madness, vet chore is method in It Another year, ban panned aeav; A New ^ earV morn has now begun; To most it wines with joy and glee— To me will none! It comes with sajemp fa'* and grave, And whisper-yAlie buried past; it asks of me BE ent, the last? ■T* W A "word of the work 7 Ik pS hj‘ r ’ ke ! >t for Heaven' i 1 J -tp l Keen posted up? W ^ 1 ! , ■C? lt given?” 1 Ml i -ffllfeaves. > »I BF page explore W I ^'.tTits title—elear, B J I p more! ■ if'.- mlc'l and lined, H, * 13 i! -VT good is nenned; *w i%'er to (iod for help, ■Bit ^ Jjdi end? ^ffr.ien with’firniest liarul and true No surface-reading critic, sure, Finds fault with you! Vfm. IS. HK.M1ERSOX, IUuatrated trIth Original Atari Mngrno Inga, Photogrnvurea, OU Pieturra naaA line Womlruta. making It the MoAel Mngaainm of Amrrirm. ,1V Each Magazine contains 'a COCPOK ORDER, entitling the holder to the selection of ANY PATTERN' illustrated in that number. - and in ANY SIZE. DEMO REST S MONTHLY is tustlr entitled tte World’s Model Magazine. The Largest In ! Form. tS£ Largest in Carculittion. and the bed ! TWO Dollar Family Magsztte issued. 1866 will l betheTwentr-secondye«r of its publication; | zti9 continually fmnrovetfl and M PitaMivhi* . NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. TNMJtanaONi a free trial ef thirtu teiof (h» ga efpr. Dytl GdHbntmd Vpltafe iSt fottn OFFICES, 9 5 F. -STREET, ’ P.O Box,.'*). WASHINGTON, D C. Formerly of the Exnminiug fhirps, U. 8. P stent t >flioe. > Practice* l«*r<>re the Patent Olflce.'V. 8. Su | >r- me Cnu rt and! lie K<>de» a i < ’on rts. • bunions giv. n as l«p s^< ipc, '.cl id tty. and infringement of Patents. Information cheerfully and pramplT furnished,, * Ilaml iiook-en Patents, with rsfcirbini (Ciiwl. FHJH The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charm er that almas*, cheats To ten what a man says, pay ai-j tenth)n tip the tpngue. To ascer- j tain what he means, pay attention ’ to the eye. To talk in opposition to the heart is one of the easiest, things in the worlds to look this op. position is more djffrqit than aljrpt wAgikfc.. Mod's French WineCoca [Great and Sure Remedy. nervous Disorders. Such as Mental and I Depression, Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, flees, etc., etc. 1 GREAT RESTORER OF HEALTH tO bodj ^our peopie are m a condition requir Over-Forked mentally and toil on in suffering, showing > in the battle of life, worthy of rill certainly obtain by the use et i French Wine Coca* « ^oy in every bottle, v-tf eli’wriy m«*n who have r passions or indmatuma. hce a degree of Lassitude, fmory. Premature Decay ring finger the road to die- irra e can be rescued and e of FRENUH WINE COCA. Do uinience at once to nee this lid lovigorant. Send for Book '-.1st* ( EMBERTON * CO. t bemiate. Sole Proprietor*, ATLANTA. QA MADELINE’S FATE. “ Why, where la it !** cried Pearlie, stop ping short within the door, her big, opal eyes stretched wide open in amazement. “Strange!” said her mother from be hind “Perhaps Flo has taken it some where,” and she turned to investigate the mystery. _ “Strange indeed !** thought Pearlie, as sho 6atdown on the side of the bed. “Dear me!’ exclaimed her mother, coming in again in a frenzy of anxiety, “nobody knows anything about it.** “WomustIi.*ok.‘ ? cried Pearlie, starting to her feet, fear taking possession of her heart in earnest. “It must be some where. Who ever heard of a wedding- dress disappearing mysteriously an hour before the wedding?” But their search was all in vain. Places possible and impossible of concealment were ransacked to no jiurpose. In no he didn't like her mother being crazy. “ Well, the marriage was the talk of the town, and things was goin* on smooth enough, when all of a sudden Harry dis appeared and never came back. Ma& she took on awful, and then she fell to mopin’, and finally lost her mind entirely. “ Day after day. and night after night they’d have to watch her, for 6he would walk up and down the sands, looking out to sea, or hide away in the rocks some where for days, watching the ships sail- jng by. “At last we got news that his vessel had gone down, and he was among the lost; and not long after an old sailor me herewith some letters which Harry bear* »mrefu! trace, ’What stands upon this blotted page? Scarce the caligraphy I know. Ah! I remember! Late l wrote— The light burned low. Hut what now follows? Startling fact! I turn the pages o'er and o’er, Each after each contains a Wank, And nothing more! Ah ! here at last a will filled page, Its lines in full, traced through and through; You must contain some treasure trove— Some good in you. And is it. so? Ah no! ah no! 1 hnd of earth, what’s earthly here; Earth’s joys, earth’s pleasures, earth’s re nown. On you appear. I read its lengthy-wordeil tunes, Its I (oast—what “I” have done and do; How shall 1 on its pompous page Strike balance tru •? No! Close the Ik,ok, and s-ai up; Anew I'dare not through it go; The lesvon which it well has (ought. By heart I know! Could we hut blot out of our lives The days and hours we’ve spent hi \ui: How^easilv might be summed u-> What would remain! A"d if our years for Him w v • a;. | lining His work—//,'« id,, -, I'We need not fear the "Haionee vi * When life is done ! [67/ twber'x .hntni <•’.] Absolutely Pure. This r >o\vd'.ir never varies. A inurve’ '»! purity, strength ami wholes-nnnness. More economical than the ordinary [inds, and cannot bo sold ineornpetitioi rith the multitude of low test, short loight, alum* or phosphate powders. |tM only »'/» Ortas. Rov.vi, Baking Pow- o. 10<» Wall street, N. Y. A Little ( lieCAP Oeuvre. r* . . >rhunnitur picture engraved as him for Godc.j/'s Lady's '■ ISSti. The plate is an nnu- Ifine one, very faithfully pro land of a size that makes ii ,!>le either for the portfolio training. “Sympathy” repre fair-haired little girl sitting Jtairway, in deep distress, her thin resting dejectedly on her while a comical old dog i close to her side, poking se over her shoulder, and as distinctly as any dog “I’m awfully sorry for picture is wonderfully Prarlie tat dmrn on flie rifo of the bed. wardrobe, drawer, or corner could the pretty, new wedding-dress be found. Pe,.lieof course helped things along by sitting down and crying as though her heart would break. It lad been (piite an expensive wed ding-gown for Pearlie, who was only the daughter of a retired sen-eaptaii., not any richer than the majority. But Pearlie was the idol of his heart, the younger of two girls, and “ the bai*y,”so the captain had said : “Hoshould choose her dress himself. He knew what a weddin’ rig should be, for he’d seen ’em in furrin places. None of your cheap stulT.-. but real silk and Mowers, you see.’’ Then lie had delved deep into his ever- ready purse, withi.u' as g i of shrinking, that he might at leasts-liis “little gal” ill the real arth !e |.e i ’\eted. Exquisite s!ie!l Ihuveis, too, with areal gem of a fan that lie had brought from tie’ West Indies, einlsdlishc'd the toilet Frank Ellison had run down to Craig- more in the early summer, intending to make a brief sojourn, but thtv“ blue- cupped waves,” he said, bewitched him, though everybody knew—as everybody does know in a small town—that a cer tain blue-capped damsel, known as Cap tain Gray's “middy,” had bewitched him still more. And now had como the wedding-day, and Captain Gray was about to reliniy’sh this saucy little sailor of his, who wa epitomized etherealir.ed edition of himself, into the keeping or a good-looking “city chap.” Yes, the wedding-day and hour hod ar rived und the bride sat mourning the loss of her wedding-dress. “Well, Pearlie. there is no alternative; you will have lo v .-nr y.air white Swiss. Thefolksnnd minister will lie here in no time. Thei" is one comfort—they all knew you had a lovely new dress, und it is too Into to delay the wedding. *To think anyone won!.; he mean enough to steal that, of nil • hi!*g. -for it must have been stolen I' So. at the «jv • me, with this shadow of nano;,m in-, nod sad disappoint ment hovering over them all, Pearlie stood np to Ik-married. Poor Captain Gray, sulky and out of sorts. Pearlie, lugubrious, and with the suspicion of a pout on her usually smiling •osy lips. Perhaps the bridegroom was the only -in- really happy, for at this particular >crio- “earlie looked beautiful to him in my g-a. o. So tin- ceremony proceeded, and Pearlie was just be d niug to get n little wearied. hr- is heard a light Suddenly i .Hat 1c and s ; Poariiont i ever her sha rp throng* .—I, gipsy-’ iiair flying I- Jed and smil Pearlie re-si; body else. It v. . the village, kuo -i But what.was - - She had bur l s window from the j • 1 to! > rerisod murmur. • -rously looked • V camoa wild- her scant black ’-er as she nod- i i- 1 left, i . as did every- • e -.zv woman of ■V\. ( Mad." a there? h- ily through the .—a, and, strangest TIMELY TOnCS. For the troiuJ icalk up and damn the ta-rlt. .had written and give to him. as ho was coming home a passage ahead of him. One was to ills mother, and the other to poor Mad. “In tin- last he spoke, of the message he hail sent her when he come away, sav in’ he was sorrv that he had to leave so sudden, but lie had been unexpectedly ordered aboard. “Then he said he hoped she would wait patiently for him, Tor be would surely be home again in two months Poor lad! Whatever had become of the message we never knew, but poor Mad has liecn a de mented critter ever since.” As this captain finished, Frank 6poke through the hushed, sad silence that fol lowed. ••It is strange.” he said. “I have often wondered over the rumors of my cousin's love affair, for Harry Lambert was mv own cousin.” “He warn't, now!” exclaimed the cap tain bluntly. * ••Yes: hut all this happened when I was quite a lad. I never knew just where this Madeline lived, but I remember bear ing about thesfory. I am told I greatly resemble him. and that accounts for poor Mail's raving to-day.” The rosy rays from the setting sun shone across the crested waves, and fell It?' v. trhat't that lies a haulin' nut of it in sha r !s of brilliant light upon t hosaedT ' ' ’ ’ ' ' ’ r-r i-ol- VegetaridDism is spreading very rapidly in London. Ten years ago it was di<**;uit to find an avow* ed Vegeta, tan, but now more than 2,000 persons refresh themselves daily at vegetarian restaurants. Another fiction exploded. The Chinese do not eat dogs, cats and rats as regular diet, instances. They live mainly garden vegetables, rice, poultry fish, and are fond of shark’s and edible birds’ nests. Captain Renard’s militarv?Alloon h is been sueces*fully operated in Paris lately on calm days. When there is little wind blowing, it can be iuo^d^d)out in any direction at thewilWiOhe pilot but unmanageable in a heavy breeze Still it is a great a chievemen l to suc ceed as far as the inventor ha? done, and it will surely not be a long time before an air-ship will constructed capable of defying the storm. It is only a score of years since the canning of salmon was begun on l he Pacific coast. Everybody was afraid ol it, and the proprietor of the first cannery, William Hume, of Oakland, Ca!., used to take a basket of cans «n his arm and go among the families of his acquaint ance explaining the method of its preparation, ar> inviting a trial. Now canned salmon can be found in every market, and Mr. Hume is a lich man. From Greenland comes the story that little haudets occupied by the descendants of the Norsemen who emigrated thither hundreds of years ago are in existence, and that they contain a happy and contented population, uninfluenced by the events passing iri the outside world, and unruffled by politics or base ball. Centuries ago the coast of Greenland .was Hie Danish Ashing ground, and the c- ui.tiy, which then boasted a less rigorous climate than that with which it is credited now, was l.ot deemed unfit for set tlement. it is something to know that other than Esquimaux human ity is vegetating there. Pittsburg scii utists are beginning to discuss the possibility of solidi- lying natural gas into bricks for jconvcnii lit transportation, in view T^f flic recent discoveries that most if not all gases can be liquefied. While they an- about it, says the tt Louis Republican, it would be well tor the scientists to find a w r ay of solidifying artificial coal gas as well as natural, as the former is the gas which most ol the world is compelled to use, Bricks of solidi- fioignsof a known volume and weight would he sure of a market, as they would put an end to the uncertainty of gas meters and the perilous iiidelinitenes.~of q iirteriy gas hills. The L»mUin City /’rex* publishes some interesting facts and figures of London, in the metnq.i lis there are 101 hospital-, i:i which one ami a quarter million- of | enj !• an- re lieved. and v I-h i. dispeii.-e outdoor to four millions annually. i, big •• -t - . - 1 ’jv,tv-five per 1,009 of t-tie p<>|.u!a- iii’ii ever* ' Out never- : ti<»n are pauper-, and arc ichevt ii inok« ;l i-i-t ol over two and a half mil- i sf«ms that ff to tiie . > !*:>:!- >6.;v a:nl relief FRED. J. STILSON, -DEALER IN'- DIAMONDS,‘WATCHES. CLOCKS, Jewelry, Silverware, &c„ &c. RELIABLE GOODS, FAIR DEALING AN'1> BOTTOM PRICES. 53 WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA, GA T.cr. le^iRjRiOiisr A GENT F O R Hal] Self-Feeding Cotton Gin Co. SING SING, N. Y. Hall Self-Feeding Cotton Gin, Cotton Gin Feeder and Condenser, also a Hulling Gin, Feeder and Condenser pZTFeeders and Condensers made to work on all Gins of other makes. Fileing and repairing of gins done in first-class style. CODEH I* BOOK AND beai;!i. where sue had piave.i i licking childhood, and drea happy girlhood, iih Pearlie d little d.'—.t. whence she was veyei it i t!?s ho-ae itiiiid I. su e y e a ( > tae tiiruul To i e sure she was lo rt mouth or two for long visits tit (Jess the separation nearly Peariie'3 soft little heart. So the captain .. , , and she had nearly smothered themselves ; I1 ’ ,lr - • u riiug. h hi theii parting embraces. j there arc many mure lunalic wo- ,.“Y ,iert!S Fiiiley. drnwir. in u,.,. f;i,,n men. Cabs haw increns- his fishln- boat. M hv, what s lltat hoe ... ,v haulin' out of it?” he exclaimed, bis t il during me hi-1 Inn y.nis from . attention nownrrested. “L i -k- mighty 1(MFM> fix Vi i l!l,(i! (‘; 1! ITS chiiili- n ! by mail protidd Size, like some one he's nulled out of Daw’s . i to frame, btxio liirlios. I i-,c - sl.yi pm Lock TIs with an awestruck face 1ados. i he I•..,-ula;i..n is I ”T. Bond Street. X ••It’.* M dd Mad. Shes drowned her-j . . ■ ... . i self, sir,” he answered. j ’■ «-■» ,r...i. .u<5, m wl.om “How you talk’!” exclaimed Captain j fun ignore, fb.-VH S.otco. • sn Gray. And presently the n e i came past , • ,j . , | ,*- , thorn, bearing their Urenu.ed lifclcsa! 1 b-ar’en. ' Itlumb. li> 1884 there w c Both for one Year, $3.i0. Each mouth for 1885GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK, “the old reliable magazine,” will contain a beautifullv engraved frontispiece, illustrations ot prevailing fashions in colors and black and white, designs of the latest novelties in fancy work in colors or black and white, of Berlin work, crochet, drawn-thread work, embroider, knitting or maesaine, lace, netting, Poonah painting and tatting.with complete instruction for the same. In addition to plain directions and perfect ilklstratious of the various stitches, and instructions in ililferent kinds of fancy work, the mag azine will contain many useful and elegant designs for a great variety of articles not aft*ected bv clianges of fashion. It is so admirably adapted to its purpose as to be indispensable tu the work-table of every lady. A FULL SIZK CUT PAPER PATTERN, of which you can make vour own selection from any design illustra- tcdTii the magazine. FBEE ()F 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, a depart ne:it of agriculture', besides novels, novel, tts, stories, history, biographical sketches, poefcrv, notes on music, art. literature, scientific miscellany and current even s of no <{*y bv the best mag azine writers. i he mechanical production of the b >ok -v:l! ex**- i that of any other $2.00 magazine published. The twelve books during the year will constitute a vol- ume of over one thousand pages. Price $2.0 ). A sample coi»v l."» cents. Liberal terms to club raisers. A beautiful steel engraving, size I-i-.jXlTu given to each subscriber. Address, GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK, r O. Box H If. Ph : 5 - r-lpl !.i. ?nt!o:i now arrested. “ L i"k- mighty l(M)'H) Icm.v* t P.UiM*; ! ? ITS chiidi* n : lieat ]yjx 51,1(1 se: \ t l, - v prepaid S j some one he’s pulled out of Davy’g , . . , . , j to frame, l-'txio inches. I'rtc -ker. .Too. what’s goins o.i thens?” |" ,r ” ‘ ,nt ,n l ‘ lst year.-get. Sample enpravincw .tli li t .4 c lii- boy addressed came nt.iniug up Grpai* i i.oi.*• i:taii-> an are;, ut j je *y^ ( ] S r,! I .K roce! l- t Fine Steel Engravings, Selected wi»h great car.’ fro*** a large riety. They comprise 10 Different Subjects j FROM CELEURATEn PAINTINGS, j and are beautifullv-engraved on steel, ! and the plates having tost nearly $2,MA> ! They can l»e used f-»r Era menu. Al bum or Portfolio, and are put up in a ‘ 1 Size, nor ii li nk for us \\ ' AT NED— LADIES to f ? in their own homes. $7 to $10 per •; f i.nd j W eek can be qivetly made. No nl ; 7U.3 it. * fainting; no canvassing. For full ic*. it was indeed so. P-v r d had ■ censed public und beer houses, a “Vrip 1 a wav *** T e one# 15,511) males and 9,bl8 females wc •hoto I * rnr, ii. i t ainting; no canvassing, roriunpar- * 1 ticulars,please address, at once. Crescent Art Co., Boston, Mass., Box 5170. ere i 'White j charged with drunkenness. In the at last to moot him.'”! *»”»« - v< «•* thero w< rc 1 ersons is now cuul f facj ill t'lo r-qinse of <1 •• Wo:L she's c< ^ , said (?ipta:a Gray huskily, astin-v drove 1 Kiilotl ml a“.ii:i. “Those ehiriu' waters have tabon 'em both. Thev ll mco' they’ll meet—somewhere on the other She teas batrivg tn tie hriirgroom. of all, she v.'<>ro the missing wedding- dress ! )jv?.-iro anyone eo-iM i- terfereor realize the sitnaYmirtLe Ii.jU j .led in front of the sober old n.vister, v.tusing his re- s;iectable gol 1-r';;-n-.-. d r'assas tq topple over his no=e, a..d v.as Lowing tT the bridegroom. “So vou have oy-» 1-tek. dear—come back to' marry me. Gia-i t »see you Ha! ha ! ha! You have made a mistake, lady fair; you’re in t! -- wrong place. Come away," dragging I'.-arlic from herlovers side; “vou ere r - ; r'-le-oaaid, and I am the bride. ■: '-! Would you take him from i re ■ To the ship, <lid vou say? Ila ! ha! lia! tiie ship lies deep, deep down. You cannot reach it. He came up out of it to-day. Will lie go, too? Ah. yes; to the ship—to the slop in thesea! Come, conic, yon and I, to the ship away under the sea!" A:rd amid her wild erics anil mutterings the\morii ift cieututewas liome trntn the room, and tiie service at last finished •• Poor critter!” said the captain, three J-oitrs later, when they werese&led quietly together, and the lmrrowed wedding rai- merit liad been securetl and returned. "faint very often Wild Mail ialo-s to rampaein'. She liain't now for three years I guess, and that was when a young sea-captain come ashore here for a day to see some friends Slie tr-eklixl him jurt tisshetUd you. Frank. Yon see, ■she's always fani-yin' somebody's Harry j inbert ; he young ship-mate siiegot.si. i in love with long ago. But s!ie aiways j quiets right down, they say. after one of I those spells—■” . \ “Harry Lambert, a ship-mate, did you ■ y ?' cried Frank, starting at the name. 1 "Yes. have you heard of hitn? A {mighty nice boy. I remember all the I affair Mad, iri TY-ll. young Lambert came here to ' xisit just as yyu did. my sou. and some- A Flatform of Equality. I suppose if any one was to ask: “Who is the biggest man in Bos ton?” the universal answer would he “Phillips Brooks”—the biggest man mentally, morally and phys ically. A well-known Boston hu-i-j ness man once had occasion lo t ali j upon him and was shown into his study. On the entrance of Mr Brooks, his height and overpower ing largeness quite overcame bis caller, who was something of a wag. With no waste of words tiie clergy man went directly'to the business *n liariOri*' Hardly had lie st rted however, when his caller put his hand beside his mouth and laugh ingly called out: “Wait one moment, sir; I always insist on a platform of equality,” upon which he leaped into a chair and retained his station during the entire interview.— Uonw Journal. No More Eye-Glasses, ud ;>,o92 iiiiiimi-n oy street acci '(lit.-, and 3o4 suicides. There wer- -.10,LOT articles lost in public conveyances, of which 11,248 were restoied. There are 407 newspapers published in London. fc* >\ )sC'-' KW 1 ( A- - — KCyy EESTV3& ^ This medicine, combining iror with pnra vegetable tonics, onickly and completely t nrr« Dyspepsia. Indlff^tion, Weakiiew. i :up«*re BUtd, Malaria, Ckille aud Fners, and Nearalaia. It is an unfeilinjr remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is inralnable for Diseases pecnnr.r f> Women, and all Afho lead sedenta.-y lives. It d*v»s not injure the teeth, cause headache -r prince constipation—rihn- Iron mtdicitit* I NTENDING ADVERTISERS should adders • GEO P. ROWELL & C0-, 10 xnrncf strfft, \ork City. Forsr.j.r.cr i.isr of 1,000 nkwspaphrs. 1386. TO brarOleA PCEE -H e?p!ic:c' list T««r orderias ii. U rottifcs about l«l fOO illostrstioov prices, aciumt? -le*c-ip '«or:s ian i dlresttor.e fiv- j'Kr*; in.' cf VEGETABLE cad ilA>V. i:£L BULBS, etc. Invaluable t* an, especially to Market Gardener*. Send for it. D. M. FERRY A CO., Detroit, Mlchl*aru *aria! *M«p? •it^ntly in st daid t** *!•>. A'b-m* A TexHK. \\-•*. T- or sit’e »•> Ri esc d.Ill’ll si E Vi HAT '1 HE LAI Ii S SAY. DocsGreat Gooil.—I have lccu Mexican Female Remedy a \vc,-k. aud it has done me great good. Mrs. Ixui-sa F. Morris, Gish, Va , June 30,18* 4. For sale by A .1 Lyndon and J T Reese pruegisls Weak Eyes More It enriches and pnrifies the blood, stimulate.s the nppetife. aids the a-^rimilation of food, rc- iieves Heart burn raid Relfhiug. erd strcUfcli:- e:»s the musf-lcs and nerves. For Intermitient Fevers. I^isfitirde, Lack n? Energy, Ac., it has no equal. The genuine bos nW.ve trade mark cud crossed red lines on wrai.j*er. Toke no other. iffcY nows nmiuL ro, rilthoik. «n. Mitchell's Eye-Salve All Sorts of A Uertain, Safe and Eflc«.*tivp K^mo'ly foi ‘'I Produfinj l^*nss-Sisrhtf*«t»*€«e. a* *l Kt» siorijur 1 Ccrrfi r t*raniil:»?it>u, St I'm m<*rs, i;«tl Kyos. Malt***! Eyo J.p>»ho.vi, an*l i.ir«Hiut?iiigr tjiiiKk rol*cfaijd {*crn:a neirt cure. Al^o equally cfii** : *cioi*'*jM-l^n hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment Simmos' Iron Cordial is not a beverage | but is a powerful aiid unmistakable fe- j male tonic, imparting iron to impover- ! ished blood, gives a keen appetite, aids 1 digestion and proper assimilation of food, strengthens the feeble invigorates he chronic, and is prompt and reliable i „ its effects. HAVE YOU EVER .TRIED IT? •Manp inferior remedies have reached . the hands of sufferers, because they were extensive advetised. Others with equal ! success have stood alone on their merits. • To this class belongs C C t., win* h i quieriy and succes^fu fly advertise iw; i jrheiK-ver intr^wln**cd. mid is hcldan- j *58teemed a priceless b*» l»v the rr^, r . * foi'.ate <*iHerer '-’mh >- r^fu!f> »s *i!t>-rs, j dis haruiue s* r ■* or \voun*?>. Fttr .sale by A. .1 i*vmlon arid J T Rp. -xlmie2i>* , « XNABC PIANOFORTES. UN-EQUALLED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP and DURABILITY. WILLIAM HKABE * CO., Am. MM udiot WatBfftimonBL, Stldain, Mo. lUKttAnna.RnTaL COH1EKV1AL REPOST NEWNANMA RKET tomctMl Weekly. BY W. B. ORH, Ecl* Meats—C R Sides, 7 to 8 ceuta Shonldera, 7 cents □sms. 111 cent* Lent. 13$ to 15 oente Flora Potent Proeeea tier borrel »7to8 Fancy per barret 17.00 Uhoiceper barrel 76.50 Extra Family per barrel M. Family per barrel *5,00 Com—White per bushel 85c. Mixed per bnabel 80c. Meal—Bolted per boebel 85c. Unbolted per bushel 85c. Oat Meal, per pound 00 to 10c Oat*—Mixed, per bnelu-1 cents Knst Proof per bushel 5-J cents -7seat—Per brn-hel *1.00 Baolet—Per bush-1 In 11.50 t’EAa- Per bnseei *1 0j Beax—l>t cwt *1 'tl. Shitped Feed—Per bnebe 65 Hat—Per buDdredreigbt 125 Qictb—Per pound 5 cents Hosnn—Per pound 5 cents .(ice—Per ponnd 8 to 10 cents. Baooixo—li It per yard 11 oente 1] a per yard 11 centa 2a per yard 12 centa Ties—Delta *1.75 Arrow *1.75 Piece *1 50 Bdoabs—Powdered per pound 12 oente Crashed 12} cents Granulated 8 to 3 conts Btandard A 8i cents White Extra C 8 cents Extra C 7 cents C Yellow Y} cents New Orleans Snow White 9 deal New Orleans Off K hits 8 cents New Orleans C 6 to 9 cents New Orleane ltrown 7 centa OorTEE-Jara per ponnd 30 cents Bio choice 14 to 16 cents Prime 14} cents Fair 12} cents Common 12 cents Tea—Imperial per pound *1.00 Black 65 cents ro *1.00 Green 75c to il.On Steeps— New Orleane choice per gallon 75*ote New Orleane prime 70 centa New OrleaLerair 65 cents New Orleans eon.m. n 65 oente Molasses 40, 45 z.nd 50oenrs Cheese—Cream per pound 18 cents Salt—Virginia per sack *1.25 Liverpool 150 16 seamless sacks *1.15 Liverpool 150 lb Berlap sacks *1.10 Irox—Swedes per ponnd 6} cents Refined 4} ot 5 cents Hobse Shoes—Per lb 6} to 8} cents Hdle Shoes—Per lb 6} to 84 cento Nails—Finishing per pound 6 to 6} cents Common per ponnd S to 5 cents Horse Shoe 15 to 20 cents COUNTRY PRODUCE. |SKK» pe- I :» cents Butter per ponnd 20-ai5 cents Chickens hens 25 cents; fixing 23 cents p .ees»-aj per pound 20 cents Feathers per pound65 to 70 cents vopes iln-sl pi* ponnd 5 cunts °e«ch- s dried per.pimn j 8 cents Pot toes per nnshel 75 . os, |--eo,.oe.l 1-14—eta S MITH’S The best Blood Tonic and Blood Purifier ever com pounded. Blood Diseases, Uhronic RheumatiHin, pimples and Humors, Secondary Syphi lis. Chronic Skin Di.scasea, ana all im purities of the blood, from whatever cause arising. t^Price, $! 00 per bottle, or six bottles for $f».00. Prepared by Lyndon Medicine Co., ATHENS, G A . -FOR SALE BY- A. J. LYNDON NEWNAN, GA. Do Your Own Prlntln*. Onlp perfect rubber etampprewever 'offered. Workmanship mtdeed. Catalogue* and testimonials free. Vrlcm amaeingly low. Refer by permission to Hos. A. H. Oakland. Attorney General United 1«t«fc Advertisers! send for our oeieci Dist of Local Newspapers. Geo, P. Rowell A Co. f 10 Spruce St., N. Y. ’86 A GRAND COMBINATION! ’86 AND THE LOUTSEILLE Boll* papers one year for only $2.50. Both papers and Uo»iriei-.Iniirnf»l f«-e«»pre- niiain b*r T vo pfip^r-w or little snore than rho prif ? - f T ,. v,v S ,* • For Hard Times. THE NEWMAN HERALD ^emofTest’ ILLUSTRATED • MONTHLY —MAG AZIN E=— With Twelve Cel Paper Petteree ef year owe Both PDBUCATioiir Ore Yeah, $3.00 (THREE DOLLARS). D eworest’s u* TriE REsIr Of all the Magazines. (TfOMTAININQ StoriM, Root., aad oUwr Literary ^ eftracfioM, combi0109 Artistic, SoewtHU eifl :ir very well. Madeline Eai le—that’s { Also 5«jually v|ii«?ncioii** w«»eii d, vou know—was 11 bright? {»r*?tiv i other maladies. s f I5< ‘b as L U-r-, L but there was insanity i:: the familv. Sor^,T mors Sait Ivhmiin. B-rns. Piles * - . . » • evwn>*>i,}mr<ir infiniilllrilTlfltl PVIhiu iIlTV’U- f—M* A. Simmons' [ well, ijives satis- ters say that it is . wu jud v>* '*.'<• <u« *>\j... uuu .x_- ever sold bun*. I I fibw t!?em two was together a great deal, l \‘ ?* j-biii I 3CU’?>s Hai ry rover fell just in lova Ohio, i>ec. j -vjth i.er—liked her company; you. know, i aad so un. biiJj^hegot wr4pped upirt him, od J.T. Baess ‘ and hsdsif-ialaed to roairy h?r. ikoueh orwhntevcr inflainmation e.viht-,, M iti-h- KLi.’s Sai.vk may 1* use*! to aEcnntago. Sold by all Druggists at 25 mots. •Simmons’ !fron Cordial will not jluckgn thp teeth, and is delicious to tafc. ‘ r ForMdA OY A J Ljnt<*OR spd SUFFERING WOMEN! Read what the Great Me r odist Divine and Emi neat Physician says • —of— DR. 1. URADFIELD’S Female Regulator. Atlanta, Ga., February 20. 1884. I>r. J. Bradfield: Dear Sir—Some fif teen years ago I examined tho recipe of Female Regulator, and carefully studied authorities in regard to its components, ind then (as well as now) pronounced it to be the most scientific and skillful •ombination of the really reliable reme- lial vegetable agents known to science, to act directly on the womb and uterine >rgans, and the organs and parts sym pathizing. directly with these; and, horclore, providing a specific remedy or all diseases of the womb, and of the adjacent organs and parts. \ *»urs rruly, Jier.r>E B KING, M. P., I). D. CAUTTOX ! Tho country i» HikkIciI with quack nostrums, containing iron and otherin- jurious ingredients, which claim to cure everything—even Female Complaints. We say to yon, if you valne your life, Bewarb of all such! SrafifleM’s Female Regnlalor is a purely vegeta!>le compound, and is *nly intended for the Fjoiaek Skx. For cheir j»ecjliar disea>es it is au absolute SPECIFIC ! Sold by all druggists. Son-t for onr treatise'in the Health auil Happiness of oman, uniied free, which gives all particulars. Tub Kkahkibi.d Keoui.ator Co., Box 28. Atlanta, Ga. PATENTS. DIRECTO COUNTY OFFICIALS. iudoe Superior (a>UBT.—8. W. Harris. Solicitor 8upe rior Court.—H. M. Bold 1 Clerk Superior Court.—Dan’l Swint.j Judge Cocxty Court.—J. W. Powell^ SolicitorCounty Court.—B. T. Thorny son. Ormxary.—W. H. Persons. Sheriff.—George II. Carmical. Tax Receiver.—J. B. Strong. Tax Collector.—J. H. Shelnutt. Treasurer.—W. J. Cook. Surveyor.—P. A. Herndon. Coroner.—S. J. Shropshire. Bailiff.—John T. Holmes. Commissioners of Roads and Reve nues.—W. W. Sasser, J. A. Hunter, J. D. Simms, J. N. Sewell, ’P. (). Collins- worth. Clerk and Attorney for Commission ers—R. \V. "Freeman. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor.—W. U. Berry. Aldermen.—Daniel Swint, O. McClen don, It. D. Cole. Jr., R. W. Andrews. Attorney. W. Y. Atkinson. Clerk.—Lee convers. Treasurer.— H.\v. Andrews. Street Committee.-Daniel Sw int and R W. Andrews. Finance Committek.-O. McClendon and R. D. Cole, Jr. Mayor Pro Tem.-O. McClendon. Marshal.—John E. Robinscn. Deputy.- .1. A. Shannon. Night Watchman.-AMI inn 3 artin. Justice of the Peace.—Thou.as Swint. Notary Pciilic and Ex-Officio Jus tice of the Peace.—Win. Wells. posTOFF rc rc. J. R. McCollum. Postmaster. Arthur argo, Assistant Postmaster. Office hours from 7l10 a. m to 6 p. in. except time necessary for distributing infills. Mails.—Tiie up mail closes at 11:15 n. ni. and the down mail at 2:11 p. in. Grif fin mail closes at 7 a. m. and tiie Carroll ton mail at :t p. m. The office is closed on Sunday except Troin 3:20 to 4:20. CHURCHES. BaptistOhurch.—Rev.J. H. Hall, D D. Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at 11 a. in. and 6 45 p. m. Sunday School at 9.15 a. in. Prayer Meeting 'Wednesdnv night at 0.45o’clock. Young Men’s Pray er Meeting every Monday night. M is- sionary Meeting every third Sunday night. Methodist Church.—Rev. I). J. Mvrick, Pastor. Preaching cverv Sunday at 11 a. m. and 6.45 p. in. Sun day School 3.30 am. Experience Meet ing at p. in. Social electing every Wednesday night at 6.45 o'clock. The Woman’s Foreign r.iissiunarv So ciety meets on each first Monday- after noon at 3o'c!ock. Presbyterian Church. -Rev. James Stacy, D. D., Pastor. Preaching on the first and thirdSubhnthsin each month at II a. in. and 6.45 p. ill. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.30 a. m. Pray er Meet ing every Thursday night alt: 4. V ! o’clock. Episcopal Church.—Rev. E. Dennis- ton, Rector. Preaching e-vt-rv first Sun day in Thgmas' Halt. LODGES. CoyvKTA Lodge, No. 60., F. .V A. M - RegularMeetings second and fourth Tues day nights in each month. J.-S. Powo’i, W. M., W. A. Mitchell, Secretary. X kwn ax Charter, Xo.34, li. a. M — RegularMeetings lifst and third Tus- day nights in each month. G. II. Car- mical. If. P. W. A. Mitchell, Secre tary. Hiram Coijsc l, No. 18, R. .t S. M.— Regular mootings first Thursday night in cacii month. R. W. Freeman, T. I. M W. A. Mitchell, Recorder. Nkwn.vn Lodge, No. 102, l.O.O. F.-- Regular meeting every’ Friday night W. A. Mitchell, N. G., W. E. Avery, Secre tary. Koyai. Arcanum.—Regular meetings 2nd and 4th Monday nights. J. E. Jones, Regent: L. F. Anderson, Seo’y. At'anta & West Point Railroad TIME TABLE. SOl’TII BOTTND TRAINS. No. 8. No. 50. No 4. l/vc Atlanta 7:25 am 1:10pm 5ii0p m Ar’vc Kairhu'n Ssw “ 1:55 “ 6:47 “ “ Palmetto 0:2S “ 2:07 “ 7:18 “ “ Xewnaii 10A5 “ 2£33 “ 8:18 “ “ Grantville 11:50“ 3:00 “ <»:25 *• “ llogn’villo 12:40p ni 3:12 “ 9:57 “ “ LaGrango 1:45 “ 3:37 “ 10:50“ “ West Point 3:00 “ 4:05 “ “ Oiielika 5:10 “ 4:48 “ “ .'li/ntgoinerj" 6:55 “ “ Selina 0240 “ TRAINS NORTH BOUND.. No. 51. No. 3. No. 7. Leave Selma •• Montgomery 7:55 a m “Opelika 102)8 “ 0:35am “ West Point 10:10 “ 8:45 “ “ LaGrange 11:20“ 4:00am 108)5“ “ Hog’nsville 11:10 “ 48>:! “ 11:10“ “ <4rantville 11 -50 “ 5:28 “ 12:00 n’ll “ Neyvnan 12215pm0:40 “ 1:00pm “ Palmetto 12-52 •• 7245 “ 2:25 “ “ Kairbiirn 1:01 “ 8:04 “ 3:00 “ Arrive Atlanta lf>2 “ 0:25 “ 4:15 “ ('ir-ilGabbett, General Manager. Ch vs. If. Cromwell, General Passenger Agen'. firiirdnle ol MaTaaiiali,Uriflili At North Alabama, K. K. NUMBER 1 Leave Carrollton 5.30 a. m At rive at Atkinson, T. O ** Wbitesburjf 6.12 a. m “ Sitrgcnt’a 6.37 a. m “ NoHUitQ 7.00 a. ra " Hharpaburg .... 7.55 a. in “ Turii* .... 8.05 a. m 41 Senma 9.31’ a. ra ** Brooha 9.02 a. ra 44 Vaughns ... 9225 a. m 44 Griffin ... 6.65 a. m NUMBER 2. Leave Griffin .... 12.05 p. a. Arrive at Vitu^bna ....12.30 p. if 44 Brooka ...12.45 p. m *' Kenoia ... ..1.26 p. <r “ Turin 1.50 p. m “ Kharpahnrg 2 03 p. a “ N'ewnzn - - — - 2.48 p m “ Hargcnta 3.28 p. - “ Whiteslmrg 8.40 p. m “ Atkln»on», T. 0 4.3» p. m " Carrollton ..... . . . 4.50 n. rn Wx. Kooebh, Gen. Bnpt. Kreakfast at Whitesbnrg. A PRESENT Our readers for 12 cents in postage stamps to pay for mailing and wrap ping and names of two liook agents, will receive free a Steel Finish Par lor Engraving of all our Presidents, indnding Cleveland, size 22x23 inch es, worth *4.00. Address Elder Pub. Co., Chicago, III. COL LEGE —O F— Physicians and Snrgens’ BALTIMORE, MD. This school offers to Medical Students unsurpassed clinieal and other advance ges. Si nd for a catalogue to BK. THOMASOPIE, baa. IJ»8. H,war4 8t BRING YOUR WORK -TO THIS OFF RTF,.
