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. if raid and ^drcrliscr. Ifwua. Ga.. Friday. March 18, 1887. planted in checks, it is possible, in deed it is easy, to cultivate a crop with the plow without the aid of the hoe. Starting the plow early and repeating the plowing? at short intervals is the whole secret. Such cultivation, with delia then stooped and placed the third finger of bis right band under the man's foot, and with scarcely any perceptible effort, raised him to the height of four feet and deposited him on a table near at band. One or two COLE TURKISH MY OLD LOVE. JAMES BURNLEY. I iav a fscc In the street to-night That brought up the burled years— The fare of the wonuw I might have wed— And It filled my heart with tea it; For ahe loved me well, and I loved her too, But a shadow fell o’er our way; And I linked my late with some one clue. And she i* my wife to-day. Long rear* have parsed, and hut few regret* Have lingered around my heart. For the wife I have wed 1* good and true. And acta a womanly part. I dare not think I had happier been With the sweet Aral love of my youth. For »he I have wed Is a treasure of grace. And has served me with love and troth. But the face that I saw in tho street to-night In my soul such dreams has stirred. That 1 shrink before my wife's kind gaze, And 1 am stung by each tender word ; And the children wfio troop around my knee And deem mo so good and wise. Little reck of the thoughts that trouble me Or the tears that bedim my eyes. Were my old love wed, well then, perhaps. And these thoughts I could soon dissipate, And yet, had her fate so designed it, I fear That he she had wed 1 should bate. Can ter heart have been true to the past. While mine has fresh anchorage sought? I must not think that, lest a breach In the peace of my home sboilld be wrought, Uow would It have been had we wed? Mhould I happier been, or would she? God knows; but this truth I am bound to confess, My wife Is a dear and true wife to me. *Tls not from what might have been, bat from what Is, That we now have to gather delight, And yet my old love, not the wife of my heart, Will be first In my dreams to-night. judicious manuring, will insure cheap powerful men waylaid Cordelia, with corn. But inasmuch as the corn crop intent to thrash him, but he seized is more or less liable to be cut off by one in each band and hammered them drouth, it is desirable, in making ar- -together until life was nearly knocked rangemeuts for an ample supply of out of them, provisions, to include in one’s pro gramme more or less of the larger grained sorghums like kaffir corn. I These will make fnif yields under cir cumstances where corn would utterly “There must be somebody backing that paper, for I ordered my paper stopped, and I know three or four more who got mad and stopped theirs. MANUFACTURING COMPANY, NEWNAN, GA. fail, and oar experience indaces the j but the blamed paper seems to come belief that for feeding purposes their out just the same.” Foolish man; grain is nearly or quite as good as don’t thick that because you get on corn. your ear and stop your paper it will This is the proper month for top- make any perceptible difference with dressing crass and grain. A littie ni- the ran of the office. The same arti- trate of soda—say 50 pounds per acre cle that you got mad at tickled half a —in combination with phosphates, dozen other men so that they came up FARM WORK FOR MARCH. * How to Plant Corn. (Southern Cultivator for March.] If a farmer wants a part of his corn crop to mature very early, he can se lect for it a southern slope, with rather light textured but dark-colored soil. A loose soil is called for that water may sink In it freely; a close, wet soil is always cold in the spring, and a dark soil is desirable because a dark soil absorbs heat better thah a light-col ored one. ‘ Next to cold, compacting rains and drying winds are to be guarded against. How? First by keeping the soil well filled with humus. Heavy raios can not compact a new-ground. Second, by not bringing up too much clay to the surface. If a thin soil, with clay subsoil, must be deepened with a turn plow, it should be done very gradual ly, only a little clay brought up at one time; and it is better if this be done just in advance of a small grain, In stead of a crop which has to be plowed and hoed. For thin, poor soils the scooter (two-horse) is decidedly prefer able to the turn-plow. The manner of covering the seed af fects also the crusting of the soil above them. If the land is rolled, or if the seed is covered with a board—which to a certain degree compresses the soil likea roller—and is thus left flat, crust- lng is much more apt to ensue, thaD if the seed is covered with a plow and the land left lightly ridged. Corn "'planted In a very shallow ( drill and covered with a double foot plow, mak ing a very small list or ridgrf over -it, is in better condition to come - up well', thau uuderany. other mode of planting we know. Opinion is divided as to the policy i of planting corn iu water furrow. The greatest objection is the filling of the furrow with water after heavy rains and the consequent baking and hard ebitig of the soil when it dries oH after water lias stood upon it. In a wet spring, it is difficult to secure a good stand under these circumstances, and the corn, when quite young, is liable to be drowned out. But these disadvan tages, which are admittedly great, are, we think, more than counter-balanced by the greater ease of cultivating the crop. The successive ploughings cov er up and kill grass with ease and cer tainfy, and at the same lime throw dirt to the corn about as fast as it needs it. It renders possible also the exclu sive use of the sweep or scrape in the cultivation of the crop, and this carries with it, almost o{ necessity, shallow*. ^ culture, which is a matter of the first importance. Planting corn Hi the wa ter furrow also facilitates the applies tion of mnnure around the corn, wUh out the necessity of siding and -possi bly cutting its roots. Another decided advantage is that the corn is laid by, -. with the surface flat and level, instead. *7 of being ridged. Iu our dips', hotels mate this is also very desirable. When the soil is thin, the water furrow must be correspondingly shallow; it would not be well to-plant corn down in (the' raw subsoil. Circumstances altercases, and sound judgment must be exercised about every operation of the farm. 5 The question is ofteu asked,, what . manures are best adapted to corn? As " ‘ compared with cotton, corn need about the same substances with i somewhat increased quantity of uitror gen. Cotton seed, for instauce-, which- hab always been successfully used as a manure Tor corn, is by itself .unsuited, as a fertiliser for cotton, and nitrogen is the predominant-element of cotton seed. But experience' has show nit hat cotton seed is improved as a manure for corn by the addition of phosphate, -j . showing-tbat corn dqes not need quite large a prOpoAion of nitrogen'to phosphoric acid and potash as cotton seed contains. A strictly cotton ma nure is also lm&irqjcjedftjK'ben intended for corn, by the addition of more pot ash. Iu Furman’s formula, for. in stance, which is adapted to cotton on ..pnpdiui^ lands, the,cotton seed an^ kainit might be doubled for corn on the same quality of land. Cow ma- nure and ashes has also proved' an eat L> ' cellent fertilizer for corn.“But experi-, ment has not succeeded as yet-in fix ing as definitely the proportions! in- ■ will often produce a very marked ' change in their growth. A yellowish cast of the leaves is a pretty sure in dication of the need of nitrogen, and it is this substance which the nitrate of soda supplies. For clover, plaster is the usual top-dressing; 100 pounds per acre will suffice. .Sometimes it produces wonderful effects—occasion ally no apparent results follow its ap plication—but no one cau predict in advance whether it will do good or not. Grass, clover and lucern may still be sown, but it is well to do this in the first half of the moDth, that the young plants may become well established before warm, dry weather sets iu. Be sure to fiuish off with the roller that the seeds may be well firmed in the soil and may come up and grow oil promptly. Expect TdchaDge"stlII Gave to charity .v. .Gave for terrier dog..... - '■•grtdients In a corn manure as it-feas in- ''Caah on -hand *... ( that of cotton. Experiments made at the North throw comparatively diUte light upon corn-growing at the'Syo’utn,'' because from the predopBuange _of grass and grain crops in the former, the soils of the North #re much richer, In organic nitrogen than those of the Bbnth. -'«• The winter killing of oatefbrsevefcfil years past has thrown a damper on: that crop and directed attentien^rath- sr more to corn. But it is urged upon the reader to remembei; that unless mngements are made to work the corn crop with the plow alone, it may prove a very expenaive crop. If op i.nrf corn ia planted in the water fur row, and this furrow is filled up grad ually (not all at once) by successive plowings, and if bottom lands and subscribed. Always remember that a paper is not run for the benefit of one person, but for all. Go and j take a drink out of Lake Erie and then look aloDg the shore and see how much you have lowered the water, j When you have ascertained the exact figures, you can put them down as representing pretty accurately just how much ynu amount to, individual ly, toward the success or failure of the average newspaper. Small Manufactories—What they Will do for a Town. Anniston Watchman.] Small enterprises, with three to ten thousand dollars capital invested in them, give much life and business ac tivity to a town, and pay a much larg er dividend than if the same amount of money was invested iu mercantile enterprises. We know of a shoe factory in Gaines ville, Ga., which is operating with less than $4,000 capital. It furnishes employment to about twenty bands, aud turns out one hundred and fllty pairs of shoes per day. The. two pro prietors are foremen of the establish ment; make handsome wages for themselves, and semi-anually declare a dividend of from 15 to 20 per cent. Their shoes are very popular, and are sold In nearly every town in Georgia- and Alabama. A match factory at the samp place; with an $8,000 investment, furnished employment for forty hands, and paid a splendid Interest. A barrel-hoop factory at the same place is doing well. A man at Buford, Ga., who cannot walk, and is terribly deformed, haB made $25,000 in the past ten years by manufacturing saddle-trees and ship ping them to Northern markets. He has uow opened up a new enterprise, aud is shipping handles for buggy and wagon whips to the North ioimmeuse quantities. -• • A factory at Henderson, Ga., sells not less than $10,000 worth of,;sjtokes and handles aunually. The chair factory at Marietta, Ga., is known all over the Southern States and has made its originators rich men. A paper factory, at the same place, has never known a day of depression, aud its products arc sold all over the South. __ ; ; "We could'multiply such cases in definitely. The proprietors of each of these establishments are personally known to the editor of this paper. A Plain Woman. San Francisco Chionlcle.] $She was a practical, hard-headed woman and despised poetry, especial ly on tombstones. She had lived a life of great usefulness, having SUb dued four husbands aud brought up three,families., S^e was on herdeath- bed, auirtme ortliesegood friends who sometimes like to cheer up the sick, began talking of the funeral, aud the .coffin, and the headstone. Z “Met be I’m . goin’ to die,” she said, “and mebbe I’m not. But if I do go I’ll have trouble enough lookin’ after my husbands . without cornin’ back to see about my funeral., Now, when I’m buried I don’t want no epi- taffy. You just put up a plain stone with this pu it: JANE McCORKIXDALE, A plain wojr.vN, . J5URIED FOUR HUSBANDS AND BROUGHT Ul* FOURTEEN CHILDREN. A Texas Editor'.-, Memorandum. Printer-Advertiser.]' . . i-Zi The editor of a Texas paper gives the following figures from a statistical memorandum of his life: Been asked to drink 11*362 Drank 11,862 Req uested to retract '416 Did retract ' ■**” Invited to parties and receptions . _ by parties fishing for pufTs.. 3,333 Took the hint.......... vi , -Didn't take tbe-hini....— Threatened to be whipited Been whipped Whipped the other fellow Didn't tome (otime Been promised whisky, gin, etc., if he would go after them.. Been after them 33 3.300- 170 0 4 166 Been asked what’s the news. Told.?.... *U-.:. r...... Didn’t know «... Lied about it ■Been toehurch .Changed, pjjliligs^ 5,610 5,610 300,000 23 200,000 99, .. 32 -50 $ 8.00 2-.00 •1.00 Jr -There isa-man on the Carson river, below Dayton, Nev., named Angela Cordelia, whnelai ms to be the strongest est man in the world. He is an Italian,- Aged 2S, and stands 5 feet 10 inched, weighing 19S pounds. His strebgtb -was born with him, Ibr hi ildrio ath letic training. t He diffets. from other men chiefly ia the osseous structured Although not of unusual size, his spi- A young man could not nave a bet ter fortune than to be master of some good trade. The father who iB worth millions could not will his son a bet ter fortune than to learn him to do manual labor and also learn him some good trade. When a boy works for his money he can appreciate it more and is not liable to be a silly spend thrift. Many of our rich men com menced life without a penny. They learn to make money, and also learn to take care of it. Learn yeur boys and girls lessons of economy, and you will probably be proud of them. WANTS THE FACTS KNOWN. Mr. Editor: I and my neighbors have been led so many times into buying different things for the liver, kidneys and blood, that have done us more barm than good, I feel it due your readers to advise them when an honest and good medicine like Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic can be had. Yours truly, An Old Subscriber. We have recently added to our stock a complete line of Builders’ Hardware, consisting o . LOCKS, HINGES. SCREWS, NAILS. BLIND HINGES. WIRE NAILS, SASH CORD, ETC. We also have a large stock, and can furnish promptly— FRAMING LUMBER, FLOORING. CEILING. WEATHERBOARDING, PLASTERING HAIR, LATHS, LIME, CEMENT, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. LINIMENT. This Liniment is rapidly taking the place of all other Liniments wherever unreduced- Its action is quick and last ing. A piece of paper folded and satu rated with this Liniment and pressed to the forehead for two minutes will often relieve Headache instantly. For Corns and Bunions it is almost a speeitic. For Sprains, Cuts, Strains aud Bruises in horses it has no superior. For the cure of Neuralgia, Rheuma tism, Toothache, Sprains, Burns, Sun Joints, Bunions, Contraction of the Muscle*, etc., the Turkish Liniment has no equal. , . The money will be returned to anv one uot satisfied after using a bottle of this Liniment. It is unequaled as a remedy in the treatment of all diseases in Horses; where liniments are used, such as Galls, Sprains, Bruises, Cracked Heels, Windg&lls Sweeney, Fistula, Scratches, etc., etc. Price 25c. and oOc. per bottle. DR. HUNNICUTT SAYS: “I have nsed the Turkish Liniment constantly for the last ten years, ami unhesitatingly Liniment I navi BLOOD TONIC. P. S. Willcoxon. W. C. Wright WILLCOXON & WRIGHT, Attorneys at Law, Newnan, Ga. Will practice In all llie Courts of the Dis trict and Circuit. All Justice Courts amen ded. Office iu Willcoxon building, over E. E. Summers’. BEAST! Mexican Mustang Liniment Maype I haf to fail before spring,” said a Pennsylvania merchant to a traveling salesman who was trying to sell him a bill of goods. But you are worth $40,000 and have only $10,000 worth of stock. You’d have to pay $4 for one if you failed.” Great hefens, vitas it like dot? Veil, den I keep right on, und you may send me some more sugar und coflee und tea. I wait until I vbas worth $10,000 und haf $40,000 worth of shtock.” BUCKJ.EN'S ARNICA SALVE. The Best Salve iu the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, aud positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. J. Lyndon. THE VERDICT UNANIMOUS, W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: “I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Ev ery bottle sold has given relief in ev ery case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of ten years’ standing.” AbraUam Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: “The best selling medicine I have ev er handled in ray twenty years’ expe rience, is Electric Bitters.” Thou sands of .others have added their testi mony, so that the verdict is unani mous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at A. J. Lyndon’s. GOOD RESULTS' IN EVERY CASE. D. A. .Bradford, wholesale paper jlejiler of Chattanooga', Tonu., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried niany remedies without ben- fit. Being induced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the experience ol thousands whose lives have been saved by this Won derful Discovery. Trial Bottles free at A. J. Lyndon’s Drug Store. A lady was once lamenting the ill luck which attended her affairs when a friend, wishing to console her, bade her “look upon the bright side.” “Ob,” she sighed, “there seems to be no bright side.” “Then pojish up the dark one,” was the reply. This was sound advice. DE-LEC-TA-LAVE. Good teeth promote tile general health, enables,us to thoroughly mas ticate our food; insure a pure breath and wholesome saliva, produce an agreeable efleetupon others by the ex hibition of a clean and healthy mouth, .but to have good teeth, we must keep them clean aud correct any acidity of the secretions of the mouth by using .Deleotalave. For sale by all druggists. 5 TONIC LADIES I perre? rw * forte. Bnllvens the mind , and snpplieS Braiti Power, angering from oomplaintspecn- linrtoTfceir sex will find in DR. _ HARTER'S IKON TONIC a ►, apeedy cur&. Give* a clear, healtny COjnplexion. AQ attempts at counterfeiting only adds tn'its popu larity. Do not experiment—get ORltlSiL A5D Best g -Dr. HARTER’S LIVER PILLS V A Cure Constipation.Liver Comslaint and Sick ■ |HndM!K; Sample-'Dos© and Dream Book B V mailed on reoelpt of two cents In postage. 9 THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOUIS, M0. OPIUM AND MORPHINE ■fey Cn nan, La, . Sciatic*, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Barns, ' Scalds, Stings, Bites, Braises, Bu.iions, Corns, CTTREa Scratches, I Contracted Muscles, Eruptions, Hoof Ail, Screw Worms Swinney, Saddle Galls, Piles. [Our Patent Tire-Shrinker.] *Wc have the following second-hand Machinery for sale cheap— TWO G-HORSE ENGINES, ON SKIDS. ONE G-HORSE ENGINE, ON WHEELS. ONE 10-HORSE ENGINE, ON SKIDS. Complete stock of SAW-MILLS, ENGINES, CORN MILLS and BOI LERS. Wcf solicit comparison of prices. febl-ly ECZEMA ERADICATED. Gentlemen—It ffl duo vnn to Pay that T think I am entirely well of eczema after havln » taken Swift’s Specific. I have been troubled with it very little in my face since last spring. At the beginning of cold weather last fall it made a slight appearance, bat went away and has never returned S. S. S. no doubt broke it up; at least it put my system in good condition and I got well. It also benefited my wife greatly in case of sick headache, and made a perfect cure of a breaking out on my little three year old daughter last summer. „^ r , T1Tr , Watkinsvillc, Ga., Feb. 13, J8S6. ltTY. JAMtb > . M. iiORKIS. Treatise on Blooa and Skin Diseases mailed free. . , t _ Toe Swift Specific Co.. Drawer3. Atlanta, Ga. BUY YOUR GOODS AT A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE And save money and dissatisfaction. It is economy to deal with a first-class house, because vou are always sure of getting the worth of your money, and when you buy an article you are equally sure of getting just what is represented to you. J. R. HERRING Has now in stock one of the largest and handsomest assortments of Staple Dry Goods and Ladies’ Dress Goods, Roots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, etc., ever seen in Newnan. and he is selling them at prices that can’t be shaded in this or any other town. His stock has been selected with great care, and with a view to meeting the wants of the general public. He keeps e\ery- tliing that cou’d be desired in the Dry- Goods line and is confident of his ability please the trade. He also deals in all kinds of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AND SUPPLIES. He can’t be boat in fine Syrups, Sugars, Coffee^. Lard, Bacon, Balk and (^nvarsed Meats, and everything else usually kept in a first-class Grocery btore. He sells the FINEST F LOL K IN TOWN, anu guaranteesit. Prices as low as the lowest. Try him. He advertises nothing that he can’t show. This great Blood Purifier was not learned from a race of naked savages* It is no “Indian Medicine,but a scien tific preparation, carefully compounded from the very best Blood Tonics known to the Medical Profession; nor is its claim to public confidence based on the wild incantations of wanderiug Gyp sies, or the senseless mumblings, of an Indian squaw. It stands upon the ac cumulated wisdom and research of nine teen centuries. Since Moses proclaimed that “The blood is the life,” the Medical Profession, in all enlightened countries, has studied, carefully, patiently and laboriously the composition of tho Blood, Its tendencies to disease, and the med icines that make and keep it pure. The Blood Tonic is no secret compound. Any physician can see the formula. We on ly claim for it the best known Blood medicines carefully and scientifically combined. For more than a quarter of a century we have prescribed it with tho most satisfactory results, and if space permitted could iurnish thous ands ©/testimonials. In the treatment of Secondary Syphilis, Chronic Rheu matism, Scrofula, Pimples, Old Sores, Catarrh in the Head, Eczema, and all impurities of tho Blood, from whatever cause arising, the Medical Profession has never found a better medicine than the Blood Tonic, A UNIVERSAL NEED. Nothing is more universally needed than a safe and perfectly reliable Ver- mifuge—one that will never fail _ to ex- pel every worm. This is a universal need, because all children are liable to have worms. These loathsome para sites are not confined to any class. They have no respect for wealth or position- infesting alike the children of the Presi dent ana the dirty urchins of the Afri can pauper. , ,, . The suffering and deaths they produce are incalculable. Thousands ©f chil Sprains. Strains, Stitches, Stiff Joints, Backache, Galls, Sores, Spavin Cracks. THIS COOD OLD STAND-BY accomplishes for everybody exactly what larlaiirtM for it. One of the reasons for the -rest popularity o. the Mustang Liniment Is found In Its universal opplienbility. Everybody needs such a medicine. The Lumberman needs it in cas** of accident. The Housewife needs it for general family use. The Cannier needs It for his teams and h.U men. Tho Mechanic needs It always on tils work bench. . . The Miner needs It In ease of emertreney. The I'ioneer neclsIt—eant petalonp without it. Tho Farmer needs it in hi. house, his statue, and his stock yard. , The Steamboat mail or tlir Boatman :iee..s It la liberal supply afloatand ashore. Tlic Horse-fancier needs it-it is Id- lest friend and safest reliance. The Stock-arowcr needs it—.t will sm- hi . thousands of iloiiarsand a world of trouble. Toe Itallrond man needs It anil will need it :■■> long ns his life Is n round of accidents and dangers. The Backwoodsman needs it. There s no i- tug tike It os on antidote for tho dancers u, li.e. Hmb and comfort .-hlch surround th - pioneer. Tbc Merchant needs Itabont .lis store among his employees. Accidents wih happen, anil -a.ui- these conic the Mustang Liniment Is wanted at mice Keepn Boflieiotbe Ilonse. Tist-u. economy. . . Keep n Bottle in Hie I-netory. I.sltnmedln ... i, 1 i i11 saves pain and loss ot wain dren suffer through days and months, and are dosed with all kinds of “drops’ and soothing syrups to no purpose. The Constant irritation kept up by worms produces disorder and derangement of the entire digestive apparatus, ipahing the child fretful and irritable, and l.'-aes causing fits. PROTECT YOUR EYES! MR. H. HIRSCHBERG, .gs?. & Dr. E. S. Ltn'PON—Dear Sir:—We obtained through Messrs. Hunt. Rankin A Lamar, of Atlanta, some of your ■Worm Oil, and it is so far superior to anything we have ever seen, that in fu ture we will have no other kind in store. We have "been selling Worm Medicines for quite a number of years, and can sav (as well as our customers) that your Worm Oil is more effectual than anj-thing we have ever sold. Should you wish testimonials, we will send them to you from our best citizens. This letter is unsolicited by any one, and is written solely to commend you far getting up a good thing. You. s truly, Robertson, LELi-iEik Co. Troup Factory, Ga. 1 certify that on tho 15th cf February 1 commenced giving my four children, aged 2, 4, 6 and 8 years respectively. Smith’s Worm Oil, and within six days there were at least 1200 worms expelled. One child passed over 10O in one night. J. E. Simpson. Hall County, February 1,1879. Sir:—My child, five years old, had symptoms of worms. I tried calomel and other Worm Medicines, hut failed to expel any. Seeing Mr. Bain’s certifi cate, I goi a vial of your Worm Oil, and the first dose brought forty worms, and the second dose so many were passed I did not count them. S. II. Adams. Athens, Ga. A few nights since I gave my son one dose of Worm Oil, and the next day ho passed sixteen large worms. At the same time I gave one dose to my little girl four years old, and she passed eightv-shc worms, from four to fifteen incheslong. W. F. Phillips. Athens, Ga. The Worm Oil is perfectly harmless and will remove every worm, when giv en according to directions. It costs on ly 25 cents. It is worth that much to feel assured that your child is not wormy. The well known Optician of Ic7 X. 4lh street, f under Philters House; St. Louis, has appointed DR. Of NEWNAN, . . r . . , , Diamond as A^ent for Ins ceJcbr«*.„ f or Spectacles and Eyeglasses, and a».... his Diamond Non-Changeablo Specta cles aud eye glasses. These glasses are the greatest invention ever made in Spectacles. By a proper construction of the Lens a person purchasing a pair of these Xon-Changeaole (Hasses never lias to change these Glasses from the eves, and every pair purchased are guaranteed so that if they ever leave tho eyes (no matter how* rusted or scratched the Lenses are) they will furnish the party with a now pair of Glasses free of charge. Die. Rkfse has a full assortment, and invites all who wish to satisfy them selves of the great superiority of these Glasses over any and all others now in use, to call and examine the same at Dfi. EEESE'S DRU3 STORE, A guarantee with every pair. No ped dlers supplied. Orlando McClendon. R. W. Freeman McClendon & freeman, Attorneys at Law, Newnan, Ga, Practice in all the courts, collections mml. convevancinis. and nil local business attended to with promptness. Office over Jamea Park* east side public square. Catarrh G G. MCNAMARA. O. C,' ISON■ • NEWNAN MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. ONLY A QUARTER OF A DOLLAR. i For twenty-five cents you can buy a i package of Smith’s Liver Tonic. Can be • taken in powder, or in solution. No j trouble to prepare it. Put a twenty-five ; cent package in a pint of .vhiskv, and it is ready for use. When a mild cathartic is desired, put one package in a quart of I whisky. The cheapest and the best i liver medicine. Cures heart ache always, ! aids rtigestion, aud relieves constipation. ISON & MCNAMARA, —DEALERS IN- MARBLE § GRANITE, MONUMENTS, TOMBS AND HEADSTONES, TABLETS, CURBING, ETC. SPECIAL DESIGNS, AND ESTIMATES FOR ANY DESIRED WORK, FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. NEWNAN, GEORGIA. THOMPSON BROS. THEGREAT AND GOOD DR. PIERCE SAYS: j Dear StR:-I,have found j-our liver ’ Tonic to be more effectual than anything i I have ever used in rebel of habitual con- ! stipalion. It is the best of these Liver | Regulators. Yours, L. PIERCE. A LETTER FROM JUDGE C. D. Me CUTCHEOX. J ia lton, Ga, Mareh 15, 1885. I- January, 187i>, I contracted a vert- severe cough that lasted for weeks, and finally became accompanied with a pain in my side. I could g t no rebel ex cept from Calomel, but when I would cease to use the Calomel the cough and pain would return. Thus it went on for some time, when I was advised to trv Stnith’s Liver Tonic. I did so, and it | soon effected a permanent cure, and the i symptoms have never returned. Since j that time I have kept this Liver Tonic on i hand, never using it, however, except when I feit some way out of order, when I always use it with good results. I re- eard it as the very best Liver Medicine I know anything about. C. D. McCUTC HEON. That follows m the Bttimia train. Will scatter like the thieves i.f nlRht Before a draught of Seltzer bright. MEXICAN WAR SURVIVORS III or their Willows. New Pension Law. Apply at once for blanks an»l la!! informa tion.* Twenty years* experience. Best refer ences. Successor no fee. H.McALISTER, Jr., Attorney-at-law, P. O. Box J°3, Washing ton, P. C. Jame-. ttt-uiis £ J Mioe, k:s xeco<nii<«ra<i l«reii.#r t !:ir»r i>: otic. This is the arc of imitations which ac priority l#jr a.tempting to > hearing this Hiamp, iWEASSS’ e -DEALERS IN- FURNITURE, ORGANS AND UNDERTAKING GOODS, . NEWNAN, GA. BEDROOM, PARLOR AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE. NOW Ac>ttx*e. VI , For circulars andjuformation address v - nal column is much beyond the «rdiT.. T sn *e r Orinni-Cure-Co.,. FiO. Box 103, \VE HAVE FOLDING BEDS, EASY CHAIRS, OFFICE "nary widtR, add his bobesand joints Atlanta. Ga. ", \ ; . ANYTHING YOU NEED. Nellwood, Ga. Dear Sirs:—I consider yourOpiumcure sin made on a similarly large and generous scale. He has lifted a man of 200 pounds with the middle finger ^aJSiT^inTonWh ?or““th^ of his right hand. The man stood addicted to the habit. It is a painless -.i n,. hi« arms and perfect cure. 1 shall ever feel grate- with one foot on the floor, his arms ^ tovou, for it has saved me from a life outstretched, his hands grasped by . ofmiserv and wretchedness. 1-0 persons to toUnee his body. Cor-j 16-13 " Yours truly, J.P.Gorior. j ESTEY AND GEO. WOOD&CO.’S ORGANS- WOOD AND METALIC BURIAL CASES g^Odera filled at any time of day or night. Is the season when your stock need a good tonic. If your cows do not thrive ' and give milk as they should, give a few ' doses of ARABIAN STOCK POWDERS. CHAIRS, ; It is the best cattle powder in the mar- ; ! ket. Jt has stood the test for 25 years. | If horses have no appetite, hair dead and' : dfv, use Arabian Stock Powders: Price 25 cents. For sale at f-k 4 s A _=» c “- S3 SHOE. i M .. I «:*• n, Co? ^rrcss and • ' C'if.'.Li >. Uncx ImraLuiiij, C'tmfvrtdc aicar.T 'youln- 11 thu any S.utc or X T.-nitorr. - r ITeaas&Cc 2/ 1 s.oiOtaM. I *V*SHo£f i* '•-» oil. ' a DmroLuiiy, L'mJv, ’,•.«* -\ "' C-. .vposiaic W. A. TURNER, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga. Practices 111 all the State and Federal Courts. Office No. 4 Opera House Building. W. Y. ATKINSON, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga. r- Will practice in oil Courts of this unit adjoining counties anil the Supreme Court. J. S. POWELL, Attorney at Law, Newnau, Ga Collections made. G. W. TEDDY, M. D.. Physician aud Surgeon, Newnan, 3a. (Office over W. E. Avery’s Jewelry Store.) Offers his services to tile people of Xrwnsn and surrounding country. All calls answered promptly. DR. THOMAS J. JONES. Respectfully otters his services to the people In Newnan and vicinity. Office on Depot street, R. H. Barnes’old jewelry office. Res idence on Depot street, third building east of A. A W. I*, depot. (Educational. COLLEGE TEMPLE Has entered its thirty-fifth annual session For full numbers and marked success, the last term lias proved exceptional. The Literary, Music and Art departments are all thorough, satisfactory and prosperous, and we begin the New Year under the mos-t favorable auspices. Send us your dnughtcrs; patronize home institutions thereby secur ing the same educational advantages nt cheaper rates, and retaining the inestimable privilege of home influence. With the sym pathy and hearty support of the past, wc will secure to those entrusted to us a thorough, practical education. Spring Term will begin Jan. i, lbJ>7. For catalogue apply to M. I*. KELLOGG, Pres, and Prop. NEWNAN MALE SEMINARY, NEWNAN, GA; C. L. MOSES and A. S. JONES, INSTRUCTORS. Spring Term began first Monday In Januaiy, 1887. ■ Address the Principals for Catalogue. 1886. 1887. PALMETTO HIGH SCHOOL, (FOR MALES AND FEMALES,) PALMETTO. GA. JOHN E. PENDERGRA S T, Prin. SPRING TERM WILL OPEN’ JANUARY 5, 1887. Healthy climate, pure water, good society, cheap board and tuition, experienced teach ers, and especial care to pupils. Tuition, per month - - - - - ?lG0to$K0 Music, per month - -- -- - Board, per month ----- - 8 00 to 10 00 Send for Catalogue. judiciary. COWETA CIRCUIT. •S. W. Harris, ----- - Judge. H. M. Rkii>, - • - Solicitor General. Campbell—First Monday in February and A it mist. Carroll—First Monday in April and October. Coweta-First Mol day in March and September. Douglas—Third Monday in January and J uly. Fayette—'Third Monday in March and Septemlier. Heard—Fourth Monday in March and September. Meriwether— 1 Third Monday in Febru ary and August. Troup—Tliird Monday in April and First Monday in November. SR .- Full lines of the above shoes for sale by LEADING RETAILERS THROUGHOUT the u. s. . LYNDON’S DRUG STORE. BEATTY’S CELEBRATED ORGANS AND PIANOS For Catalogues, address DAXIEI, F. BEATTY, WASHINGTON, X. J. BEATTY’S PIANOS-In use Every- . where- Write for catalogue. Address Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey. 1 : :SB8 y-ii 2 : :f« ®*i-Sr,-?* pi, IlfH§|* ;. 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