Newspaper Page Text
2-
ssegs
Sfte Jerald and ^duertisei;.
Nevrnan, Ga., Friday, April 1, 1887
[By Request.]
“The Lip* That Touch Liquor Shall
Never Touch. Mice.’*
Alice Lee stood awaiting her lover one night.
Her cheeks flushed and glowing, her eyes foil
of light;
She had placed a sweet rose 'mid her bright
golden hair;
No flower of the forest e’er looked half so
fair
As she did that night, when she stood by the
door
Of the jot where she dwelt, by the side of the
moor.
Her lover had promised her a walk,
And she built all her hopes on a long pleas
ant talk.
But the daylight was waning, and also
ween,
Her temper was failing might plainly be seen;
For now she’d stand still, then a tune
would hum,
. And Impatiently matter, “i wish he would
come.
Yon may say what you like, It is not pleasant
to wait,
r And William has oft kept me waiting of late,
I know where be stays; it is easy to tell.
He spends many an hour at the sign of ‘The
Bell.’
I wish he would keep from such places away;
His rakish companions do lead him astray.”
; She,h«hrda quick step, and her young heart
And she said—“I am glad be is coming at
last,” - •
Bat 'twas only a neighbor who hastened to
spetak, ~ : , .
As he marked the quick flush on the young
maiden’s cheek,
And his a;ed eyes twinkled with pleasure
and glee
As he merrily laughed—“So you’re waiting, I
see!
Now don’t think at all I’m intending to
blame,
For love is not surely a subject for shame;
But l iell you to warn you. I fancy, my lass,
That William is getting too fond of the glass
And if truly you wish for the love that en
dares
Bay the lips that ‘touch liquor shall never
touch yours.’ ”
He went on his way, but the truth held im
pressed
Took root, and sank deep in the young maid
en’s breast,
And strange things she scarce could account
for before
Now seemed perfectly plain as she pondered
them o’er;
“I really believe the old man is right.
When William comes I will soon let him
know
He must give up the liquor or else he must
’Twilfbe
ibea good chance, by the way,too,to
prove
If he’s really sincere in his vows of true love;
He must give up at once and forever this wine.
For the Tips that ‘touch liquor shall never
touch mine.’ ”
She heard a quick step coming over the moor.
And the same merry voice she’d so oft heard
before;
Then ere she could speak a warm arm held
her fast,
And her lover said gently, “I’ve come, love,
at last.
I’m sorry I’ve kept you long waiting like
J this,
But J know you’ll forgive me;—now, give me
ButAhe shook the bright curls on her beauti
ful head
And drew herself up, while quite proudly she
said,—
“Now, William, I’ll prove if you are really
true, ^
For you say that you love me. I don’t think
you do.
But if really sincere, you must give up the
wine.
For the lips that touch liquor shall never
touch mine!”
He looked quite angered. “Alice, why, ’tis
* clear,
You really are getting quite jealous, my dear.”
“In that you are right,” she replies; “for I
mine.'
He then turned quite angry. “Confound It,’
he said,
“What nonsense you’ve got in your dear
little head!
But I’ll sec if I cannot remove it soon thence.
She replied, “’Tis not nonsense, but sound
common sense:
And I mean what I say, and this you will
find.
1 don’t often change when I’ve made up my
mind.”
He stood all irresolute, angry, perplexed,
Bhe never before saw him look all so vexed.
Btill-she said, “If he talks all his life I won’t
flinch!”
And he talked but he never could budge her
anineb,
So he cried with a look of despair, and a
groan:
“O Alice, your heart is as hard as a stone,”
But tho’ her heart in his favor beat quite loud,
She still firmly kept to the vow she had vow
ed:
And at last, without even a tear or a sigh,
She said, “William, I’m going; so I bid you
good-bye.”
“Nay, atop,” he then said. “I’ll choose one of
the two:
IT 1 give up the liquor, but cannot lose you!”
Now William had ever great cause to rejoice.
From the hour he thus wisely made Aliee his
choice;
And he blessed thro’ the whole of a long,
useful life
The decision that gave him Ms dear little wife.
And she, by v er firmness, won over that night
A true friend to our cause and an ornament
bright.
Oh, that every fair girl in onr drink-cursed
. land
Would say, “I will ne’er give my heart or my
hand
Unto one whom I ever have reason to think,
Would taste one small drop of such poisonous
drink;”
And reply, when she’s wooed, “I’m a foo to
the wine,
f Ahd the lips that touch liquor shall'never
touch mine.”
A Woman’s Defense.
Mr. Editor:—I see an article in The
Herald and Advertiser of March
18tb, beaded “An Indignant Protest
Against Free Thought, (so-called).’’
I infer from the frank admission of
inability to prune the “swelling bud,’’
and other lacerated ear-marks, that
the writer of said article is a woman;
and ^ judging by three * * * at the
bottom of her skirt, I take her rank to
be that of a Colonel in the Salvation
Army. Therefore, I have concluded
td give her a tune from my harp.
In the-first place, she wants to know
if the Georgia Legislature has granted
a monoply of “thought” to “Old Fo
gy.” Such a grant does not come
within the jurisdiction of that
~lhonghtless body. I think it comes
; with bad grace from a woman
■' of mature years to flog a boy
for quoting a passage in history.
She has seen fit, however, to grant
' "‘Fogy’ infallible wisdombut still
. contends with the question at issue.
If- “Fogy” has infallible wisdom he
has a right to take issue with the sage
of “Wee-Wee Cottagebuthe has not
done so; neither has the learned Doc
tor claimed infallibility for himself.
The Catholic Pope and “Old Fogy”
are the only infallible persons I know
of. One would infer from her elastic
phraseology that the name of Dr.*Lips-
comb and Christianity were synony
mous terms. “Fogy” has not con
demned Christianity yet;—he simply
wants her brought into coart and giv
en a chance to set aside the charges
brought against her. Is the “Sage of
Wee-Wee Cottage” a freethinker? If
not, who does his thinking for him?
"Fogy’s” friends wUl pit him against’
any sage in Georgia on the subject of
onions or pepper, in this country or
any other. When “Fogy” is in the
poesession of troth, hers bold as a lion,
bnt upon open questions and forms of
belief, he is as conservative as a coun
try girl at a city ball, and as restless
as a City belle at a country squall.
Often has he been called a crank by
men who could not spell “cat,” for
saying: “There are three distinct
, ' malms of thought—theory, belief and
knowledge—and that theory and belief
are simply incipient stages in the at
tainment of knowledge. One ounce of
fact, as an antidote for ignorance and
eTil, is better than a ton of theory and
belief unsupported by fact. It is true
«..t “Fogy” has been reading free
thought literature' lately;—so have
hundreds of others in Coweta county.
Clergymen everywhere are reading
free thought literature. “Fogy’’would
not road Tom Paine for along time.
He hates infidelity worse ths|i any
boy I ette knbWj but when thfi
passage photographed itself on his
mind his noble heart heaved like
the waves of the Atlantic— Ir I believe
in one God, the^reator of the Uni
verse, and no more; and I hope for
happiness beyond the grave. Any
system that shocks the modesty of a
childds not a true system.” I can’t
see why “Fogy” should lose his self-
respect by pasting np oh history and
separating the good from the bad for
the benefit of the rising generation.
He may have lost some of the respect
he had in his boyhood for ancient fit-
bles; he may lose the respect of a few
bigots who claimed to be his friend ;
but he will never lose self-respect by
adhering to the truth. “Fogy” is
not an infidel;—he simply quoted his
tory, compiled by the moat eminent
men, when he said “Christianity ever
opposed' progress and advancement.”
So don’t blame the boy, but call on
Anthony Comstock to burn those his
tories, and beneath their smoke in
voke the spirits of Tarquemmeda and
Calvin to organize another inquisition.
Her quotation from Festus, that
“Much learning makes one mad,” is
eclipsed by Pope: “A little learning
is a dagerous thing.” One of the old
philosophers said that “ Angerabideth
only in the bosom of a fool.” She
then gave praise to noble Paul. Paul
was not aJtoble man. He never claim
ed to belong to the royal family. If
she had read her bible closely she
would see that Paul made slaves of us
women. Hesays,“Isuflernotawoman
to speak; it is a shame for a woman
to speak. If she will learn anything,
let her learn from her husband at
home.” Man shall bo her lord and
master and rule over her, is the decree
of Christianity. Don’t be uneasy
about “Fogy’s” soul. I have known
him every since be was born the first
time, and 1 never knew him to do a
dishonorable act.
She made rather a dry comparison
with “husk,” “opium,” “alcohol” and
“suicide.” At this point something
funny happened. The other day I
met an ex-school teacher of a loqua
cious turn of mind. He asked ifl had
seen The Herald and Advertiser.
I had not seen it at that time. He said:
“You ought to see it. A woman with
lots o’ brains has literally; murdered
‘Old Fogy.’ ” I asked what she said.
“Well,” said he, “she called him an
infidel, free thinker, opium ester,
whiskey-drinking suicide, and I don’t
know what all she did not call him. I
tell you,” said he, “ ‘Fogy’ will never
come to life again.”
Alcohol and suicide belong to Chris
tianity, we are bound to admit; and
we canpot, it seems, use argument
against those crimes from a biblical
stand-point. Wine contains alcohol,
it is true, but when we denounce wine
and drunkards we cast a reflection on
old father Noah. When we make war
on suicide we cast a slur on Judas.
We are told Judas was the first Chris
tian to suicide. We have two accounts
of how he killed himself;—both are
correct, however. Well, it does look
like a contradiction; but, you see, at
that time Judas spake Hebrew, and
the account of his death was written
in Greek, afterwards in Latin, then
into English. I guess some careless
printer made the mistake. I have
nothing to say against suicides, for
when the “Son ef man shall sit in the
throne of glory, Judas will be one of
the judges with the other eleven of
Christ’s disciples who is to sit on
twelve thrones judging the twelve
tribes of Israel.” And if she don’t
know wbat tribe sbe belongs to she
bad better take Paul’s advice and keep
quiet about suicide. She don’t know
what judge she will appear before.
Sam Jones is a good orthodox Chris
tian, and he gets well paid for telling
the members of the church what “rot
ten old sinners’ ’ they are. If she wants
to post up on history and find out
what Christianity has really done for
our sex, I would advise her, as a
friend, to send 25 cents to 33 Clinton
Place, New York City, and get Bema-
burg’s “False Claims.” She admits
that it was ignorance and prejudice
that obstructed progress and advance
ment. She is correct; but who were
the leaders in this obstruction ? Sbe
must admit the trath of history and
say they “called themselves,” and we
know as Christian priests, but if she
says those Catholic priests were not
true Christians, I advise her not to
compare Protestant persecutions to
Catholic calamities. Every well in
formed student of history will tell you
that when Christianity ’was at its ze
nith of glory and power, that was the
very time that is ‘ designated as
the dark ages of the world. If I were
writing for a school girl I would give
the name of author, volnme, page and
chapter; but a hint to the wise Is suffi
cient. I am glad she "believes in evo
lution to a small extent. Sbe quotes
from Milton that “Order evolved from
chaos.” Well, we have two kinds of
order—good order and bad order. Did
they both come out of chaos? She
said she wished she had the power to
write as she felt. I wish so, toe; pro
vided she felt happy. She says she
has oflered no argument in her article;
—I see she has not. It is not neces
sary for Christians to attempt to de
fend their wornont creeds with argu
ment against free thinkers. In order
to organize a boycott against “Fogy,”
she gives the distress signal by saying,
“Most wsman keep silent when her
Lord and Master is reviled?” Of
course she must be silent; for noble
old Paul has commanded ns women
to be silent. Bo mote it be.
A Woman.
Paris, Ga., March 23d.
traveled for the tobacco honse I’m now
with for ten years, at $3,500 a year; then
I bought into Ihe concern in a good
year, have cleaned np about $40,000
since I’ve been a partner and own a
honse that I wouldn’t sell for $20,000
and am making more money this $ear
than I ever saw in one year before.
Tobacco is a pretty expensive luxury,
though, if you happen to get on the
wrong side of the market.” Bo saying
be went uptown and skinnedacouple
of good customers, while the colpor
teur, riding on his way, looked at the
figures on the euvelopeand ruminated
and ruminated and ruminated.
RENEWS HER YOUTH.
Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson,
Clay Co., Iowa, tells the followuig
remarkable story, the truth of which
is vouched for by the residents of the
town: “lam 78 years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for mauy years; could not
dress myself without help. Now I am
free, from all pain and soreness, and
am able to do ali my own housework.
I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters
for having renewed my youth, and
removed completely all disease and
pain.” Try a bottle; only 50c. at A.
J. Lyndon’s Drug Store.
GREATLY' EXCITED.
Not a few of the citizens of Newnan
have recently become greatly excited
over the astounding facto, that several
of their friends who hod been pro
nounced by their physicians as incura
ble and beyond all hope—suffering
with that dreaded monster Consump
tion—have been completely cured by
Dr. KiBg’s New Discovery for Con
sumption, the only remedy that does
positively cure all throat and lung
diseases, Coughs, Colds, Asthma and
Bronchitis. Trial bottle free at A. J.
Lyndon’s Drag Store; large bottles $1.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcere, Salt
Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and 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.
Three weeks ago an Indiana man
taught his dog, a very fine bred, well
behaveu setter, to chew tobacco. Now
the dog comes into the house by the
back door, never scrapes his feet on
the mat, never goes to church, is care
less at his meals, gets burrs in his tail,
goes with a lower grade of dogs, and it
is feared that he is beginning to take
an interest in politics.
“ROUGH ON RATS,”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies,
ants, bed-bugs, beetles, insects, skunks,
jack-rabbits, sparrows, gophers. 15c.
At druggists.
“rough on corns.”
Ask for Wells’ “Bough on Corns.”
Quick relief, complete cure. Corns,
warts, bunions. 15c.
“rough on itch.”
“Bough on Itch” cures skin hu
mors, eruptions, ring worm, tetter,
salt rheum, frosted Let, chilblains,
itch, ivy poison, barber’s itch. 50c.
jars.
“rough On catarrh”
Corrects oflensive odors at once. Com
plete cure of worst chronicpases; also
unequaledasgargle for diptheria, sore
throat, foul breatb. 50c.
The poet who wrote “man wants
but little here below” lived many
years ago. Man, in these days, wants
all he can get.
de-lec-ta-lave.
Good teeth promote the general
health, enables us to thoroughly mas
ticate our food, insure a pure breath
and wholesome saliva, produce an
agreeable effect upon others by the ex
hibition of a clean and healthy mouth,
but to have good teeth, we must keep
them clean and correct any acidity of
the secretions.of the mouth by using
Delectalave. For sale by all druggists.
COULDN’T HEAR IT THUNDER.
An interesting letter from Mr. John W
Weeks, superintendent of DeKalb Pau
per Home:
From a feeling of gratitude and a de
sire to benefit others, I voluntarily make
this statement. I have great reason to
be thankful that I ever heard of B. B. B.,
as I know what a blessing it has been to
me. I have suffered with Bronchial Ca
tarrh for a numbei of years. Six months
ago I was taken with severe pain in right
ear, which in a few days began to dis
charge matter, with terrible and almost
unbearable palpitation and all soits of
noises in my head. In ten days aflei
the commencement of discharge and
pain in my ear I began to grow deaf
and in six weeks l was so deaf that I
could not hear thunder. I was then com
pelled to use a conversation tube, and it
was often that I could not hear with the
tube. I then commenced takings. B. B.
and the running of my ear ceased
in five weeks, and I can now hear with
out the tube. My general health has
improved, palpitation ceased, and feel
like a new being, and appreciate the ben
efit I have received frou B-B. B. (made
in Atlanta, Ga.) With gratitude to God
and thankfulness to the Proprietors for
such a medicine I cheerfully recommend
it to all who are afflicted with .deafness
and catairh. Try it; persevere in its use
and you will be convinced of its value.
JOHN W. WEEK t.
Superintendent DeKalb Pauper Home,
Decatnr, Ga., May 1,1886.
BRIGHT’S DISEASE.
I have beenasuffererfromKidneyand
Bladder troubles for several years. I
have lately had what is termed Bright’s
Disease, and have had considerable
swellir.gof my legs and shortness of
breath. The uiea has poisoned my blood
also. I secured and am using (B. B. B )
Botanic Blood Balm, and find it acts
powerfully and very quickly, and I am
delighted with its effects. I had pre
viously used a large quantity of various
advertised remedies and several emi
nent physicians also waited on me, bnt
B. B. B. stands at the top
JOHN H. MARTIN,
Rock Creek, Ala., May 4,1186.
All who desire full information about
the canse and cure of Blood Poisons, Ul
cers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Com
plaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail,
free, a copy of oar 32-page Illustrated
Book of Wonders, filled with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever be
fore known. Address,
BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Waste of Tobacco.—“Yon
have been a smoker all year life?”
asked the colporteur. “Oh, yes,” said
the traveler with the square sample
‘ever since I was 10 years old.”
"And you have smoked say-—?”
‘Aboutforty years!” replied the trav
eler. “And your cigars cost you, on
the straight average, not less than 10c
a day?” “Why, of course not,” said
the traveler, looking surprised. The
colporteur, made a rapid calculation on
back of an envelope. “Then,” he
said, “see what tobacco has cost you.
Without computing the interest It has
cost you nearly $1,500; enough with its
interest to buy a lot and build and fur
nish ■ home worth ten times that
sec what tobacco has cost you?”
“Yes, I know,” said the traveler, ris
ing to leave the ear as the train stop
ped, “bill see wbat it’s made forme. I
Hfl
TIE OKI? TRUE
r I RON
TONIC
LADIES’SSSS'S
■fkaarirMit. Gives • clear, iMaltbawplnios.
iir5m7rrTtco—i*rlWt;— sMm to ltsfpa-
Uritr. DaaatflBoerimrafe—r*Ouonui.A»BBST
nKwT^nHr&BWaHK MU ST. DMtoJto.
R. D. COLE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
NEWNAN, GA.
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.
[Our Patent Tlre-Shrinker.]
Wo have the following second-hand Machinery for sale cheap—
TWO 6-HORSE ENGINES, ON SKIDS.
ONE 6-HORSE ENGINE, ON WHEELS.
ONE 10-HOBSE ENGINE, ON SKIDS.
Complete stock of SAW-MILLS, ENGINES, CORN MILLS and BOILERS. We solicit
comparison of prices. feb4-ly
ECZEMA ERADICATED.
Gentlemen—It is doe yon to Bay that I think I am entirely well of ecasma after having
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, but went awar and
Has never returned. 8.8.8. 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
core of a breaking out on my little three year old daughter last summer.
Watkinsville, Ga., Feb. 13,1838. Urv. JAMES Y. M. MORRIS.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Thb Swift Sfbcifio Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
O. C. ISON-
G G. MCNAMARA.
NEWNAN MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS.
ISON & MCNAMARA,
-DEALERS IN-
MARBLE t GRANITE,
MONUMENTS, TOMBS AND HEADSTONES,
TABLETS, CURBING, ETC.
®WSPECIAL DESIGNS, AND ESTIMATES FOR ANY DESIRED
WORK, FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
THOMPSON BROS.
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE, ORGANS AND UNDERTAKING GOODS,
NEWNAN, GA.
BEDROOM, PARLOR AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
WE HAVE FOLDING BEDS, EASY CHAIRS, OFFICE CHAIRS,
ANYTHING YOU NEED.
ESTEY ANP GEO. WOOD & CO.’S ORGANS-
WOOD AND METALIC BURIAL CASES
gVOders filled at ary time of day or night.
W. G. AYCOCK,
WHITESBURG. GEORGIA.
MANUFACTURER and dealer in
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLOORING, CEILING AND ROUGH
LUMBER, LATH8, SHINGLES, ALL KINDS OF MOULDINGS,
SAWED AND TURNED BALUSTERS. BRACKETS,
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, ETC.,
My Blinds are wired with patent clincher wire machine, which never breaks loose Cor
respondence solicited and special prices, given on bills for buildings. Write lor prices and
discounts on Sash, Doors, Blinds, <£c-
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
J. B. MOUNT,
PROPRIETOR OF THB
EMPIRE STORE,
‘ KEEP OFF THE GRASS !,
B. F. KING,
CONTRACTOR, BUILDER AND REPAIRER,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
WILL TAKE CONTRACTS OR SUPERINTEND BUILDINGS IN
TOWN OR COUNTY AT REASONABLE PRICES. SATIS
FACTION GUARANTEED. «*
Mexican
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PROTECT YOUR EYES!
MR. H. HIRSCHBERG,
jjSSPSSS
«$tCTACu!*°
^GLASSES
PAT? JULY 1511879.
Tho well known Optician of 107 N. 4th
street, (under Planters House) St.
Low's, has appointed
DR. REESE, Of NEWNAN,
as Agent for his celebrated Diamond
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Dk. Refse has a full assortment, and
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HAY-FEVER
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
’Tis time for young and
old to know
That Fevers, Lassitude and
MEXICAN WAR SURVIVORS
JLtJL or their Widows. New Pension Law.
Apply at once for blanks and full informa
tion. Twenty years' experience. Best refer
ences. Success or no fee. R. MoALISTER,
Jr., Attorney-at-law, P. O. Box 493, Washing
ton, D, C.
Ask your ft taller for the James Means' 83 Shoe.
Caution! 3 me dealers recommend Inferior
goods in order to make a larger profit. This Is the
orini nnl S3 Sl oe. Beware of Imitations which ac
knowledge 1 heir own inferiority by attempting to
build upon tT.u reputation of the onginaL
None Gctisiuc unless bearing Ibis Stamp,
JAMES MEANS’
S3 SHOE.
Made in Button. Congress and
l Lace. Best Calf Skin. Ui
kjeilel In Durability, Comfort 0
Appearance. A postal card
pci ■ t to us will bri ng you in
fer mntion how to get *hi«
Shoe in any State or
Territory.
J.2£eass&Co
41 Lincoln St,
BcfitonJUss.
Our celebrated factory produces a larger quantity
ef shoes of tni* grade iban any other factory in the
world. Thousands who wear them wiU tell you the
n-A-nnlfyoftc^k them. JAMES iMp’ |!)
.SHOE ''»r Bc.vds ”n<u>oro ached In Durability.
Full lines of the above shoes To resale by
LEADING RETAILERS
THROUGHOUT THE C.' S.
aBK 1 .
CELEBRATED
ORGANS AND PIANOS
For Catalogues, address
DANIEL F. BEATTY, WASHptgR. N, N. J.
where. write for catalqra. Addres
f. Bestir, Washington, Sew Jersey. <