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SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 0n« copy one year, . . . . . . . $1 50 One eop.v six months 75 One copy three months, 4“ pa* Will club The Herald and Ad vertiser with eithei of the following named publications at $2 50 per annum for both papers: Atlanta Weekly Con stitution, Macon Weekly Telegraph. Louisville Weekly Courier-Journal, Sou thern Cu tivator. pa* Remittances can be made by P. O. Money order, Postal Note, Regi-tercd Letter or Expi ess. HERALD ADVERTISER. VOL. XXII. NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1887. NO. 25. (Scnctul Jlircctory. MANUFACTURERS. The R. I>. Cole Mancfacitking Coxpa* I<y.—Established 1854; Incorporated 1884. Manufacture htcam euglnes. boilers, Haw- mill*, corn-mill*, power cotton presses, shaft- inR. mill gearing and castings of all kinds; lumber, sash, doors, blinds and moulding; house contractors and car-ballders. Employ 1£) hands in various departments. R. D. Cole, 8• president; M Cole, vice-president; R. i). Cole, Jr., superintendent; M F.Cole, secretary and treasurer. The Willcoion Manufacturing COM PANY.—(Mills located at Lodi, 6 miles west ot Newnan, on the 8., (i. and N. A. K. R.) Or- gunized October 12th, 18b8. Manufacture yarns, knitting cotton, and carpet warp Nearly consumption of cotton, /OO bales. Average numwr of hands employed, 75 Htephen 1). Hmitb, president; H. J. hargent, secretary and treasurer. Th* Coweta Fertilizer Company.— Manufacture several brands of high-grade commercial fertilizers. Capacity 100 tons per day. Employ .TO hands during working sea son. H.C. Arnail,president; J. a. Hunter, vice-president; W. J. Driskill. superinten dent; H. C Fisher, secretary and treasurer; Geo. I. Jones, general agent. Furniture Factory.—Y. II. & J. C. Thompson, proprietors. Established 1H67 Manulactnre all kinds of house and kitchen furniture. Employ from 8 to 12 hands. Cigar Factory.—M. Halbldc, proprietor. Manufactures all grades of cigars, employing both domestic leaf and best clcur Havana. Wholesale and retail. BANKS. First National Bank.—Established 1871. Capitul stock, $50,000; surplus, $70,000. W. H. Iterry, president; John 1>. Berry, vice-presi dent; H.C. Fisher, cashier; I*. B. Murphy, Newnan National Bank.—Organized In 1885. Cash capital, 150,000. Charles C. Parrott, president; J. W. Bigby. vice-president; K W. Andrews, cashier; John 8. Ilollinshead, teller. CHURCHES. Baptist Church—Rev. J. H. Hall, D. D., Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at 10.30 a. m.and7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 9 a. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 clock. Young Men’s Prayer Meeting every Monday night. Methodist Church—Itcv. W. It. Foote, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:15 p. in. Sunday School 9 a. m. Class Meeting at 4 p. m. Ladles Pifcyer Meeting every Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Young Men’s-Prayer Meeting every Monday night. Social Meeting every Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society meets on the first Monday afternoon In each month at the church, at 4 o’clock. Presbyterian Church—Rov. Jas. Stacy. D. D. f Pastor. Preaching on the first and third Hubbuths in each month at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday School every Sunday at 9 a ni. Prayor Meeting every Thursday night a' 7:80 o'clock. Communion quarterly. Episcopal Church.—Rev. E. Dennison, Rector. Second Sabbath in each mouth, at 10:30 a.m. CIVIC SOCIETIES. Newnan Lodge. No. 102. 1.0. O. F.—J. T. Carpenter, 3* G.; T. K. Fell, V. U.; Y. C. Thompson, Scc’y; W. B. Berry’, P. H., W. C. Snead, Treasurer. Meets every Friday night Ruth Rebecca Lodge. No. 12 — Meet* every second and fourth Monday nights at odd Fellows’ Hall. W. A. Mitchell, N.U.; W. E. Avery, Bee'y. Co wet a IiODGK.No. 60, F. A A. M.—Regula Meetings 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights ineac month. G. L. Johnson, W. M. W. A. Mitchell Hccretury. Newnan Chapter, No. 31, It. A. M.—Regu lar Meetings first and third Tuesday nighb In each mouth. R. W. Freeman, H. p. W. A. Mitchell, Secretary. Hiram Council No. 18 It. &. s. M.—Regu- liar meeting first Monday evening Ineac* month. Orlando McClendon, T. 1. M.; It. | W. Freeman, Recorder. A. J. Berk/ Council, No. 75S, it. A.—Reg- I tilar •meetings second and fourth Monday [nights la each month... 1.. R. Kay, Regent; | Daniel Swint, Secretary. k w N a N LoDGK.No. 37, A. O. U. W.—ltcg u - I lur meetings first and third Saturday nUhtK lln each month. Geo. H. Carmlcal, M. W.; iDuuiel Swint, Recorder. PUBLIC LIBRARY. President—J.S. Powell. Vick President—A. C. Pease. Secretary—Miss Annie DeGrnfl'enrled. Treasurer— H. C. Fisher. Directors—It. W. Freeman, G. H.Carmi- al, J. T. Moore, J. K. lirown, J. P. Leverctl. Librarian—Miss Annie DeGnitleurled. Pho Library Is open on Wednesday's and Sat urday's from 9:30 u. m. to 12 ul, and from 7:3» > 9:80 p. ui. CITY GOVERNMENT. Mayor—W. B. Berry. Ai.dkrmkn—J. J. Goodrum.H. C. Arnall. K. W. Andrews, J. 8. Powell. [ Treasurer—R. W. Andrews. I Clerk Ok Council.—L. 8. Conyers. ] Marshal—J. E. Robinson. Deputy—J. A. COUNTY OFFICERS. Iclkkk Superior Court—Daniel Swint Ordinary—W. H. Persons, sheriff— •orge H.Curiulcal. Tax Keckivkk-J.J inner. Tax Collector—I. N. Farmer. (measurer—H. L. Jones. Surveyor—J. |. Goodwyn. Coroner—H. F. Duncan. COUNTY COURT. |j. W. Powell, Judge; P. S. Whatley, Sol lev »r. Monthly sessions—Third Monday in each loath. Quarterly sessions—Third Moudays l January, April, July and October. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. I A Hunter, Chairman; P O Colliiisworth; D Simms, J N Sewell, W W ‘Sasser, Com- ■ssioners. It W Freeman, Clerk and At- rney. Meet first Wednesday In each mouth. POST OFFICE. Postmaster—J. R. McCollum, bffice hours from7:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. closing the mails. i up mall close* at 12:48 p. iu. and down ill at 2:11 p. m. Griffin mail closes at 6 a. land the Carrollton mall at 8 p. m. Office bn on Sunday from 3:20 to 4:20 p. m. 3ui>idarij. COWETA CIRCUIT. r. Harris, Judge. |M. Hbid, - • - Solicitor General, [unpboll—First Monday in February I August. arroll—First Monday in April and Ober. sweta- First Mol day in March and itember. ouglas—Third Monday in January L July. ,y e tte—Third Monday iu Mareh and jteniber. leant—Fourth Monday in Mareh and Itember. ■eriivotlior—Third Monday in Febru- I and August. Voup—Third Monday in April and It Monday in November. Cc^ui ItOlicCS. Notice to Debtors and C'kkditohs. GEORGIA—Coweta County: creditors of tb»* estate of Serena A. Bridge*, deceased, are not.iieu :o ieutier in an account of their dt maud- to the Uiider-Igntu All persons iudebteu saide*»tafe are required -i mjike Immediate settlement. February 1 VS* 7 .* , , R- W. FREEMAN. Printers fee $2 43 Executor. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA—Coweta County: H. W. Neil, executor of William Nell, hav ing applied to the Court of Ordinarv of said county for letters of disioission from his said executorship, all person* concerned are re-* quired to show cau«e In said Court by the first Monday in June next, Ifauy they can, why said application should not be granted. This March 1, 1887. W. H. PERSONS, Printers’ fee *4 26 Ordinary. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA—Cow’eta County: Frank H. Steed, executor of Sion P. 8teed, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of dismUsion from hi* said trust as such executor, all per ons con cerned are required to show cause in said Court by the first Monday In May next, if any they can, why sMd application should not be granted. This February 7,1887. SV. H. PERSONS, Printers’ fee |2 25 Ordinary. Letters i f Dismission. Georgia—Coweta County: Joseph E. Dent and J. T. Kirby, Hr., ad ministrators de bonis non with the will an nexed or Elisha Sims, late of said county de ceased, having appMed to the Court of Ordi nary of said couuty for letters ol dismission from their *nld trust, all persons concerned are required to show cause in said Court by the first Monday In July next, if any they can, why said application should not he granted. This April l*t, 1887. W. H. PERSONS, Printer’s fee |510. Ordinary. Sbucattonal. COLLEGE TWO SWEET POEMS. Alone. Since she went home— , The evening shadows linger longer here. The winter days fill so much of the year. And even summer winds are chill and drear Since she went home. Since she went home— The robin’s note has touched a minor strain, [ The old glad songs breathe out a sad retrain, | And laughter sob:* with hidden, bitter pain, since she went home. since she went home— How still the empty rooms her presence Untouched’ the pillow that her dear head pressed; My lonely heart hath nowhere for its rest, Since she went home. Since she went home— : The long, long days have crept away like yea s. • The sunlight has been dimmed with doubts j and fears, I And the dark nights have rained in lonely tears, 1 preach bis sermons in • great gam bling ball, standing upon one of the gamiog tables. Before tbe sermon would be ended some sport would take FOOD FOR REFLECTION. The Evanescence of Political Power and Popularity Demonstrated. I his h*{ and go through the crowd, r«- ^’ ew York World.] I raarkfuc: “Rova. the oarson can’taf- On the fiftieth anniversary of hi* POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never vane*. A marvel ol pur ity, strength, and wholesomeness. More eco nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder r*n.. iob n. Y. SIMRIL'S SEED PLANTER TEMPLE Has entered its thirty-fifth annual session For full numbers and marked success, the last term lias proved exceptional. The Literary, Music and \rt departments are all thorough, satisfactory and prosperous, and we begin the New Year under the most favorable auspices. Send us your daughters; patronize home institutions thereby secur ing the same educatloual advantages at cheaper rates, and retaining the inestimable privilege of home Influence. With the sym pathy and hearty support of the past, we will secure to those entrusted to us a thorough, practical education. Spring Term will begin Jau. 4, 1887. For catalogue apply to M. P. KELLOGG, Pres, and Prop. NEWNAN MALE SEMINARY, NEWNAN, GA. C. L. MOSES and A. S. JONES, INSTRUCTORS. Spring Term begau first Monday iu January, 18S7. • Address the Principals for Catalogue. AND GUANO DRILL For The Herald and Advertiser.! At Home. AN ANSWERING REFRAIN. Whe»-e she bath gone— No evenine shadows linger cold and gray, No winter-winds chill the eternal day. But there is rosy* golden, heav’nly May, W here she bath gone. Where she hath gone— No wailing note waketb sigh or moan, The old glad songs take up a gladder tone. And laughter sweeter far than we have known, .Where she hath gone. Where she hath gone— God’s pres- nee fills the many mansions fair, A crown adorns her head—that head so dear— And thy • oor heart will fird its rest up there, Where she hath gone. Where she hath gone— Time doth not mark, in days, its golden flight. The sun is dimmed by heaven’s greater light, And there are never tears nor lonely night Where she hath gone. Where she hath gone— Thou, too, wilt go some day it God so will— Ah! me, poor words and pen are mute and still , At thought of the transcendant, mutual | thrill When soul meets soul, redeemed, yet loving still, Where she hath gone. Newnan, Aug. 3d. 1886. Lila Dews. markfug: lT Boys, tbe parson can’t af- { ford to do all that talking for nothing, : so yqa’d better ‘ante 1 a piece.” The ■ “ante” was always large. ; After leaving the mines the doctor was stationed at Stockton, San Jose and Sacramento, respectively, being In this city in 1862 during tbe big flood. Binee then he has been in San Fran cisco and other important places. He has preached nearly 5,000 sermons, be sides ’delivering numberless lectures and speeches, without a single year T s rest. Although well along in years, the pioneer preacher is in the best of health* and will doubtless be spared for many more years to perform his work. He is known from one end of tbe State to the other, and is univer sally liked. The Duck Hunter’s Story. “Speaking of duck shooting on St. Clair Flats,” sighed an old citizen, as be took a seat in a gun store yesterday, “I don’t think there are as many birds up there as there were ten or fifteen years ago. Why, sir, the channels used to be Just black with ’em, aDd they Took the first premium at the late Georgia State Fair over fifteen competitors. Farmers, you can’t alford to do without As a Seed Drill it has uo superior. As a Guano Distributor it is indispensable. For sale by dealers iu farm supplies, or 'by the SIMRIL MANUFACTURING CO., NEWNAN, GA. ESTABLISHED 1843. W. & J. SLOANE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CARPETINGS, FLOOR CLOTHS, RUGS, MATTINGS, MATS AND UPH LSTERY GOODS. A PIONEER PREACHER. NOVELTIES AT PRICES. VERY LOW PALMETTO HIGH SCHOOL (FOR MALES AND FEMALES,) PALMETTO. GA. JOIIS E. PEXDEPGPAST, Prin. SPRING TERM WILL OPEN JANUARY 5, 1887. | Healthy climate, pure water, good society. cheap board and tuition, experienced teacb- | ers, and especial care to pupils. i Tuition, per month - - - - - ?1 60 to W 00 , Music, per mouih - - - - v - - 3 00 | Board, per month - ----- 8 00 to 10 00 Send for CaValognA o ►"V J ■ " i. 6 - ■ • s s a* : *-k‘ "e, : . . X £ j-it c -‘ r ' ' i ' 1 H 1 o a * B c7 . 1 2 O .. b.-i 1 s — .r«.Cw _.. _;“r- 1 X 1 < Obiter 1 X 1 w r 1 o I 1 I3s=-ss,.-lir-i= Professional £arbs. r. s. Wiilcoxoii. W. C. Wrlgtit. WILLCOXON & WRIGHT, Attorneys at Law, Newnan, Ga. Will practice In all the Courts of the Dis trict and Circuit. All Justice Courts atten- tied. Office in Wlllcoxon building, over E. E. Summers’. $ Orlando McClendon. R. W. Freeman. McClendon & freeman. Attorneys at Law, Newnan, Ga Practice in all the xtnrts. cnllectionsmade conveyancing, and all business atlcude. to with promptn«*s* < nlicf ovcrJamea Park: •nst side public squan*. Attorney at Law, ' Newnan, Ga. Practices Inal! theStateand Federal Court*. Atforney at Law, Newnan, Ga _ will practice In all Court* of that and Joining counlira and the Suorcme court. Hardships of HI* Ufa in the Mining Camps of California. Sacramento Bee.] One of tbe ablest and most eloquent pulpit orators In California to-day is tbe Rev. Dr. J. C. Simmons, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 8outh, at Chicu. Last Sunday evening, in that city, hepreached his thirty-fifth anniversary sermon, telling at length the story of hi t work in the vineyard of the Pacific coast. Dr. Siniim.ns is a man of much abil ity, who has produced a number of able work in relation to religious sub jects. He has a clear, ringing voice, and possesses the power of bolding bis TDTD TPT7 TT a ny r ffco nn audience. At times his bearers are •* JA J ^F- 1 J-jAGH highly amused, and again they are in tears. As a public speaker he has but few equals. He is a man of fine ap pearance, and liie hair and beard are as white as snow. He is the son of an honored Meth odist preacher of the Georgia Confer ence, and was born in Butts county, Ga., in 1827. He graduated from Em ory College, at Oxtord, Ga., in 1848, and was ordained to preach a few days after receiving his dioloma. In 1852 he was sent as a missionary to California, reaching Ban Francisco in February of that year. The doctor relates that the first ob jects that attracted his attention upon stepping from tb« Bbip were the im mense gambling saloons, brilliantly lighted and crowded with men, with here and there a woman seated at a table superintending a game. Great piles of gold lay in the utmost profu sion tin the tables. Shrewd and well dressed gamesters were on hand to fleece tbe roughly dressed miners, large numbers of whom were staking and losing their treasures on the turn of a card. He at once con cluded that here was afield that need ed religious influence, and be longed to be at work. He was present and assisted in the organization of the Pacific Annual Conference of theMeihodisi Episcopal Church. South, in April, 1852, and is the only remaining member of that first conference in California. The doctor was sent to perform his first work in the mines. His first sermon in California was preached in Sacra mento, where he stopped oneday while on his way to Grass Valley. He had a rough experience from the day he left Sacramento, but he stood up bravely. As he left this city he was homesick, but his thoughts were smn absorbed, while rolliug along in the old stage coach, in admiring the lovely Sacramento Valley, which was not gemmed, as now, with fine farm houses, vineyards, orchards .and gar dens, but only one wide, flower-span gled plain. As he arrived in Nevada City at night snow was falling rapidly. The crooked streets were crowded with miners and the gambling hells were wide open. Tbe “parsonage,’ 1 where he had to stop was a rough shed made of ‘‘shakes," built to the end of the church, which was constructed of the same material. It was rather hard to turn into such a building, where the rude blasts of the Sierras could sweep through. But that was the style of building all over the town. The preacher opened his commission at Grass Valley on the Sunday follow ing his arrival In the mines. The SAMPLES SENT IF DESIRED. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. Broadway, IStb and I9th Streets, New York, AND 641 to 647 Market Street, San Francisco. ATLANTA HOME INSURANCE ATLANTA, GA. CO.- CAPITAL, - $200,000.00 Strictly a llomc Institution, # Seeking Home Patronage. Owned and Controlled by Well-known Geor gians of Unquestioned Financial Ability. Solvency undoubted. Patronize and help build It up. CONSER V ATI V E lu every respect, seeking 'inly lirst-claas Business. If. C. FISHER A CO.^ Ay ruts. Foment, Ga. rm on the bead. Everybody sighed to think those good old days and ducks could never return, and the veteran hunter contin ued. “I remember I was out one day in April. I got In amorg tbe bipeds, and how many do you suppose I coun ted?” “Three hundred,” ventured one of tbe audience aftera long interval. “Three hundred? Why, I always killed over a thousand every time I went out! No, sir, I counted-over six teen thousand great, big, fat, plump, delicious decks, and then I had only counted those on one sideof the boat!” “How long did it take you?” “I don’t know, sir, 1 had no watch with me. Time is motbiug to a man counting ducks. I counted aloud, and when the ducks weresmalll counted two for one. By and by I got tired of coun tingand made ready for the slaugh ter.” "How many did you kill?” “Well, now, I suppose I could lie about it and say I killed nine or ten hundred, but I’m getting too near the grave for that. "No, I didn’t kill a blasted one, and that’s where the strange part of the story tomes in. When I began to lift that gun up, those ducks knew what I was up to just as well as a human being, aud what did they do? Why, sir, about two hundred of ’em made a sudden dive, swam under tbe boat, and raised up on her port side at once and upset her! Yes, sir, they did, aud there I was in tbe North Channel, in ten feet of water, boat upset, night coming on, and I in my wet clothes.” “Well?" “Well, I climbed up on the bottom of the boat, floated five miles, and was picked up by two Indians. We towed that upset boat to an island, and here another curious thing comes in. Un der the boat were two hundred and sixty-four large, plump ducks. They had been caught there when she upset sdu all we had to do was to haul ’em out and rap ’em on the head.” “Why, why didn’t they dive down and get from under the boat?" asked an amateur duck shooter. “Why didn’t they, sir”—why didn’t they? Well, sir, I might have asked ’em why they didn’t; but it was late, a cold wind bad sprung up, and I didn’t feel like talking! All I know is that I counted over sixteen thousand ducks, was upsH, captured two hun dred and sixty-fouraud have affidavits here in my wallet to prove everything I have stated. Does any man here want to see the documents?” No man did. They all looked out of the windows aDd wondered if they could lie that way when they'had pass ed threescore years. birth, Presideut Cleveland found himself occupyingthe most prominent position in public life"4n the United States. He is the observed of all ob servers, *Dd there is no other in the land who is so deferred to. Hia re flectiona on arriving at tbe present im portant milestone in bis lire must be of an agreeable nature, and it will be strange if he can avoid speculating on what tbe futnre may have in store for him. “Why should tbe spiritof mor tal be proud?” was tbe favorite poetic query of hia immortal predecessor, Lincoln, whose life was cut off at tbe summit of its career, and echo an swers, "Wby?” How maoy are there still living wbo have been prominent ly in the foreground, and are now scarcely heard of! But a few years ago tbe wbole na tion waited to see tbe direction of the penstroke of Rutherford B. Hayes. Then be sat in the White House. Now he presides over a chicken farm somewhere Id Northern Ohio, and there is little more than a gleam of _ _ . recognition in the mind of the reader'-fail to aflord us half the gratification when bis name appears in a newspa- were "so tame that you could knock ^Wcb is not often. The fact that Editing With Scissor*. Philadelphia Call.j The above remark is frequently made in connection with newspapers, and is too frequently meant as a slur. On the contrary, uuderprnper circum stances, it should be regarded as a compliment of a high character. The same paper may be ably edited with the pen and miserably edited with tbe scissors. A mistaken idea preyaiis that the work of the latter is mere child’s play, a sort of hit-or-miss venture requiring hardly any brains and still less judgment; that the pro miscuous and voluminous clippings are sent in batches to the foreman, and with that the editor’s duty ends be is tbe ODlyiex-President alive does not save him from almost complete oblivion. It is not long since Secretary Robe son was a prominent individual and a dispenser of influence and public dol lars. But it is a red-letier day for bim when bis name is published as a guest at some big banquet. George 8. Bout well, for many yeais an influential member of the House of Representatives, Secretary of tbe Treasury and a leading man in tbe nation generally durlDg Grant’s ad ministration, is now quietly practicing law. T. W. Ferry, Senator from Michi gan, once Acting Vice-President of the United States, is operating a saw mill. N. P. Banks, elected Speaker of the House of Representatives iu tbe. most, memorable election ever held in that body, pr ininent Republican candi date for President in 1860. Major Gen eral in the war, Governor of Massa chusetts, is now a local Uuited States' Marshal. Carl Schnrz, Secretary of the Interi or under Hayes, Senator and Major- General, is cow a retired and rarely mentioned citizen. Hamilton Fish, Governor and Sec retary of State, has entirely passed from tbe political stage. Benjamin H. Bristow. Secretary of the Treasury, prominent Republican candidate for tbe Presidency, is unos tentatiously practicing law. Roscoe Conkling, than whom the Senate once possessed no more distin guished member, isaccumulatiDg a for tune at tbe bar. Edwards Pierrepont, Attorney Gen era), Minister to England, is now a lawyer in private practice. Benjamin H. Brewster, Attorney General, is similarly employed. Alpbocso Taft, Attorney General, Secretary of War, has retired general ly from public notice. Hugb McCulloch, the distinguished Secretary of the Treasury of the John son period, is engaged in private busi ness. Samuel J. Kirkwood, Senator, Sec retary of the Interior, has passed out of the public mind. Elihu B. Wasbburne, Representa tive, “Watchdog of the Treaaury," Secretary of State, Minister to France, proposed Republican candidate for President, is whiling away the time writing magazine articles. Richard W. Thompson, Congress man, Secretary of the Navy, is now au American figurehead for De Les- seps. Attorney General Williams has dropped wholly beneath the surface. W. W. Belknap, Secretary of War, has similarly disappeared. Gen. R. C. Scheuck, Congressman, Major General, Minister to England, leads a quiet and retired existence. J. A. J. Creswell, Postmaster Gen eral, Congressman, is now rarely heard of. ■William Windom, Senator, Secre tary of the Treasury, has passed out of public notice. William E. Chandler, Congress man, Secretary of the Navy, and ac tive political manager, bas been rele gated to a quiet life. William A- Wheeler, Congress man, Vice President, is living in re tirement. Hannibal Hamlin, Representative, Renator, Governor, Vice President un der Lincoln, is nut of public life. James M. Asbley, Congressman and prominent Abolitioo Republican, bas Tbe world, with all its delightful pron ises, is unsatisfactory at beat; to many It is as gall and wormwood; hopes vanish treacherously from our sight, leaving us spent and heartsick in the vain pursuit of its glittering p-omises. No one feels that it i^ • borne ot uumixed happiuess. When we gain that which we so ardently seek, is thefruitum perfect? Are there no specks upon the ripening fruit, no tainting mildew spots? Are no eyes olosed in the sleep of death that would have sparkled with the reflect ed light of our happiness? fa there no toDgue in the grave that would have blessed God for blessing ns? Oh Heaven! how little is to be hoped, and if but one is missing what shall re place tbe void ? In the changes in our South but few have escaped the rugged frowns of fortune. Who can look but with deep and tender emotion on tbe profusive tears that escape tli rough the ubcloeing floodgates of human sorrow ? Yes, by the time we start torward on the ca reer of youth, if even our Dearest and dearest friends encircle us, bow many ot those persons to whom habit or af fection linked us mu-t have finished thei r allot ied race ? How many of the objects we shall eagerly pursue may and that of the foreman begins, Instead of this, the work requires ^rkTongTme ont oT= nnh norn on/1 uttonfmn vxrltn o Ironn . _ . John B. Henderson, Senator, lsprac- much care and attention, with a keen comprehension of the fact that each day’s paper has its own needs. The exchange editor is a painstaking, con scientious, methodical man, always on the alert, quick in appreciation, re tentive in memory, shrewd in discern ment. He reads closely, culls careful ly, omits aud amends, discards and digests, never ignoring the fact that variety is a great essential. There are sentences to recast, words to soften, redundances to prune, errors to cor rect, headings to b“made, credits to be ticing law in St. Louis. Senators Ross and Pomeroy, of Kan sas, are equally removed from the public gaze. Columbus Delano, Secretary of the Interior, has been a private citizen for years. J. Warren Keifery Speaker of the House of Representatives, bas been wholly retired, and is not now even we have known in our childish, inno cent attachments? Qur most perfect enjoyments, in mature life, bring with them a certain portion of disquietude, a craving after new or higher enjoy ments, an anxious calculation on the probable stability of those already ours, a restless anticipation of tbe fu ture. And there, iu that very-point, consists the great barrier separating youth from childhood. Tbe child en joys tbe present, makes no reference to the past and no inquiries into tbe future. He feels that he i» happy, and satisfied with tbat blest percep tion searches not into tbe nature of, or probable duration of big bliss. There may be, there are, in after life, inter vals of farsublimer happiness; for if thought, if knowledgebriugetha curse with it, casting as it were tbe shadow of death over all tbat In this world seemed good and fair and perfect, reason enlightened by revelation and supported by faith, bath power to litt that gloomy veil aud to see beyond It the glory tbat shall be revealed here after. But with tbe expectation of such moments, when our hearts com mune with heaven, when our thoughts are, in a manner, like angels ascend ing and descending thereon, what feelings of the human mind can be thought so nearly to resemble those of the yet guiltless inbabitanta T>f Eden as the sensation of theyoung and hap py child? A Boy’* Coinpoaltlon on tbe Boy. A boy is a animal. The way you kin tell a boy from a horse is that a horse is got fore lees ao a boy ain’t got but too, an a horse’s legs is longer than a boy’s, an a hoy basgotbairon bis head an wears klose ah a horse don’t. I druther be a horse than a boy coz a horse don’t have to pull off his cloze when he goes to bed an he don’t have to say his prayers. There is meunie kine of boys. There is tbe white boy an the yaller boy an the nigger boy. Kowze is not like boys cause theys got. horns au a-long tail. Boys is made to go in washin and not to be shut up in skool all tbe mnrnin and have to nuss the baby all tbeevenin. Boys is very much like dogs, cause boys tias got white teeth an so has a dog, an a Boy loves to eat jess like the dog. Boys don’t love to be washed an a dog don’t love it neither. Some moth ers think ahoy am’t fittin for nutbin but to tote koal au draw water and cut wood and nuss the baby, an go to the store, an set in skool all day long- an be called a pig when be gets hun gry an asts for somethin to eat. Boys is not like roosters, cause roos ters ain’t got but ate toes an a boy is got ten, an a rooster is got fea'hers on bis back an a boy ain’t. I wish I was a rooster, an a game rooster loo. TheD I’d fly on Sallie, she’s my big sister what slaps me, an spur her all to peoes an then I’d fly up on the house where they couldn’t catch me. A boy has a hard time in ibiawori. I don’t see what theys made for. Do you? I wish I had a little hoy. I’d feed him on green apples and let him go in a washin every day. I would let him sleep with bis cloze- on aud wouldn’t make bim say his prayers. I would buy bim a gun an let^im go a bunting every day. An I would Bend him oft to Texas to flte Injuns, an buffalows, an lions, an taggars, an ele- fints. _ I would nntmake bim go in a wash in in a tub when the weather waz cold cause I thiDk its mean. If I bad m lit tle boy I wud do all I kud to make him happy, stidder makln his life a burden to bim. advertising rates. One square 1 month, - *■* • One square 3 months, - - - One square 6 no. mbs, - - - One square 12 months, - - - Quarter colU'i n I month, - Quarter column 3 months, - Quarter column 12 months, - Half column 1 month, - - - Half column 3 months, - - Half column 12 months,- - One column 1 month, - - - One column 3 months, - - One column 12 months, - - - - $ too - - 3 50 6 00 - 10 00 - . 500 - - 1200 - - 30 00 - - 760 - - 20 00 . - oo oo - . 10 00 . - 25 00 - - 100 00 Lawrence Barrett’s Father. Chicago News.! If there is one subject tbat Mr. Law rence Barrett is sensitive upou it is tbe subject that Mr. Lawrence Bran- nigan is his real name. Hia father is an ignorant but honest and kindly considered eligible for the delivery of I gentleman, who is vastly proud of a memorial address. bls 80D 8 success, and who takes all IgDatius Donnelly, Senators Thor- ! b * 8 son ’ s snubs without a murmur. * mm -mm ■ » wn <• • Thn clnrir i« In n f not nna notr lsal “MOTHER’S FRIEND” S^ir Notfonly shortens the tirneot labor and' lessens the intensity of _pain, but it greatly diminish es the dknger to life of both mother and child and leaves the mother in a condition highly favorable to speedy recovery, aud far less liable to Flooding, Convulsions, and other alarm ing symptoms incident to slow or painful labor. Its wonderful efficacy in this respect entitles it to be called The Mother’s Friend, aud to be ranked as one of the lite saving remedies of the nine teenth century. From the nature of the case, It will of course be understood that we cannot publish certifi cates concerning this remedy * without wounding the delicacy of the writers Yet we have hundreds ot such testimonial* on k flle. Send for our Treatise on “Health and Hap piness of Woman,” mailed free. BkAdfikld Regulator Co., Atlanta; Ga £ven, reasons to be considered, affin- j m auTnd McHonaId?Gov. Hoadly and | The 8lor Y J 8 ‘ oId that ODe ds F l* 8 * ities to be preserved, consistencies to manv otber® will occur upon calling summer Mr. Barrett was awaiting a “eburcb” consisted of nothing but the i be respected. He knows whether the j upon * memory, as instances of men ! in OD © Boston railway sta- framework, and Dr. Simmons set to j matter ia fresh or stale, whether it is ; n £ w j j v i n «w w ^o have withdrawn from ■ with a coat buttoned close about work aud completed it with his own j appropriate, and whether he has used \ pu bii c life* him, with an umbrella under bis arm, hands. His congregation consisted j it before, he remembers tbat be is ca- j *■ Htl „ another retired statesman, who mostly of men and few of them at j ermg for many tastes;he makes raids need not be commeDted OD is JeBer . that. If a half dozen ladies were pres- in every direction; be lays tbe whole ] gon j> av j 8 ent it was considered wonderful. It newspaper field under contribution; | Per hapsthe only exception to the was a desperate work trying to con- be persistently “boils dow n ” wbi.-h , ht of re V ired b! f c m 1 jn the mat . vert men who bad gone into tb e with him is not a process of rewriting, : ofpower a £ d influence, is Simon mines, tasted of tbe gold excitement. ; but a happy faculty of expunging with- Came £ n He appeHrs ^ man8ge cast off all restraints and plunged i out destroying the sense of continui-| tbingg from hi8 *|, rivate re8idpn ce recklessly into any and everything l 3* . . : about as well as he did from the Sen- that came along. And yet, some of His genius is exhibited iu tbe d8 - ate or the AVar Denari in ent the wildest of the men had themselves I partment, tbe items of which are aim- I Thug do r l ar)d position like been preachers and professors “back j liar and cobesive-m the suggMtive ; rjch have wi Some of these re- :n Kratoc ” hpiuls Ann Riih-npsns. ITI thft snsrKlp i .. * , ° . , , , , . . tiremeDts, represent hoimrable defeat, some voluntary decisions, some in the Slates.” ‘ heads and sub-beads, in the sparkle Thedoctor traveled from mine tomint: that is visible, in tbe sense of gratifi- on foot, and he was acquainted with cation which the reader derives. No wrecked amhi , i( 7 n merely, and some every gold hunter for miles around, daily paper can be exclusively ongi- v «_* ..— He ate with them, slept with them J T :r He ate «-„n inem.s.ept wun mem ual;it would dieofponderosity. Life : ser^ te^Lw'X'uncerfa'int^ o ? f at night but often afone under a tree, is too short, and hence an embargo _ 1>mica , career9 and the and with a cigar in bis moutb, he pre sented a very trim appearance as he walked briskly up and down tbe plat form. At one end of tbe platform stood a group of Irishmen, regarding tbe eminent tragedian with admiring eyes; one of tbe grou^was old man Brannigan. “That's me b’y—me b’y Larry,” said the honest old fellow to bis com panions. “Och, go ’long wid yees,”said anoth- He preached t., them on Sundays at- must belaid upon the genius of its ri- j ‘ with , vhicb men are forgotten in thig tended to them in sickness, and bur- vals. A bnght-elippedarticle is infiu- : f -• . s ied their dead. He preached under itely better than a stupid contributed; ° . trees, in cabins, iu saloons, ten-pin hi- article. The most successful paper is leys, and gambling halls. On many the paper that is intelligently and con- occasions he would stand in a saloon sistently edited in all its departments, behind a bar. which he would use as whether by peu or scissors. a pulpit, while his congregation of miners, all hpsvily armed with pis- .1 ulmnj'■» lumpu.ttion on Medicine. tols and knives, -would siton the whis- , “There is two kinds of medic!ue he- j Many feeL and thinK, _ 8nd snjile and I Dor that ' but on walking. rloa tka biml i'nn Unk lYn on/1 fha i i: * -, ! “T.orrtr nil T.«rrv tnn h*i Youth and After Life. The reminiscences of early life streaming in vivid beauty, afford sen sations of «ui>erlor pleasure in the busy scenes of middle life, and but little less so in life’s declining years. ! thecal!; he looked neither this way “By the mass, it’s true for me,” in sisted the old gentleman. “That’s me b’y Larry, the foinest actor in all Amerika.” The crowd laughed at Mr. Branni- gau and bade him go tell his yam to the marines. So, just byway of squaring himself and of confound ing the group, the nonest old fellow approached tbe tragedian and said in a very friendly and inviting tone: “Larry, Larry—oh, Larry, me b’y?” Bnt Mr. Barrett paid no attention to key barrels while he urged them to ; 9 j deg t h e kind you Knb On and the ; sometimes weep, again with ’ the i “Rov crnld fried in the tire, that tliev c-e 1.';.1 -i,; A li --oo t , . ... . .. > r m, . « . Larry, oh Larry, me b’y!” re- ; father, in a loader ; £S23°-S*-S^2®s Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga Collections made. G. W. PEDDW M. D Physician and Surgeon, Newnan, 3a. (Office over W. K. Avery’* Jewelry Store.) Offers his services to the people of Newnsn and surrounding couutry. All calls answered j promptly. “buy gold tried in the fire, that they first kind is the'Soft Kind which you | heart of a child. This refines aDd pu ' peafed the aged might be rich." During these dis- take with a spoon while A man holds j ri flea the human heart, restoring it to tone - courses he would frequently m inter- your head and you kick and Riggle l ssort of youthful elastic!t« to its kind- But Mr. Barrett suddenly turned hia j rupted by some drunk or “holy ter- iome because it tastes so, and the oth- j jjer and noble powers and the more ' and walked in the opposite direc- ! ror,” who would swagger up to the, er kind is tbe Hard kind which is ■ so; as a reliance upon earthlv fathers 1 dnD - * * , ! 1 • - - - ’ “Larry,” called the father, a third time, aDd then, being suddenly over- ! powered by feelings of rageand disgust, j Larry,yees may go' $25,000.00 IN GOLD! 1V1LI, BE P1IB FOB miner* grabbing up tbe offender and ference which kind you Take when 1 enfinVhowsTght^we^are'ali'* young * le J , ” | l ed: “Oh, 115^1™ WRAPPERS throwing him outlhe door, and giving von get it Took you wish you and old, tocastour dependence "upon ‘ to—!" AuDllliliLliU bill I nil E Hill 1 BUB' : • sigoihcant warning by tapping their Had not for it makes quite a Row Him It’e are all alike hetoless and nistols that he hud better not revest in vnnr <!nmaplt and llintc -VrnunA «i:t— i . *it:^ A inpphflTiiPftl p IfitlMifeli ifmifiiini | DR. THOMAS J. JONES. ! tr^r„ y °aM D T.rare‘on Eg 1 Premium, 2 Premiums, 6 Premiums, 25 Premiums, 100 Premiums, 200 Premiums, 1,000 Premiums, For full br» SI,000.00 9500.00 each 5250.00 “ 9190.00 " • 950.00 " 520.00 “ 510.00 “ pistols that he hud better not repeat j u your Stomach and Riots Around alike children under His wise and A mechanical expert given to curl- I the trick. Just as soon as the preach- mrmiu>„. r. t_ ’_. , . — i *„■ iiivMiiv»rinna eatimniM ih«t. th* er would end his discourse the bar- ; tender would take his place behind . permiscas. »nd directions see Circtt- iB a Aaeccans’ Cor***. “I beg your pardon. Miss," said a the bar, and in a few minutes could young man to a society belle, tbe other lie beard the rattle and jingle of glass- night, “but I don’t admire yonr last es, name.” Great heavens,” she an- Duringhis visit to French Corral, : swered, “haven't I. done everything then one of the liveliest campa in tbe < in my power to change It! Must I BtnuMw, Pr. Simmon* mod to kmck 9 mas dvwp witfe 9 ctabr’ fatherly superintendence. Men as ous investigations estimates that the well a? children are dependent op >n I of a locomotive on the New i the Father who rules in tbe king- i York, New Haven and Hartford rail- , dom of Heaven. Man, however \ r” 8 * 1 in an ordinary day’s run, involves strong mod powerful, feels the meek- : * of jiteam.reqhirina: the eon- ness and sense of entire dependence ! *omption of 280 pounds of coal to re- □pon Him that is manifested in the I new - He estimates the whistling ex- weakneas and dependence of you*. ling ^ i.penses-of that particular railway at Om. Man Killed to lave ttaay. One of the braveet aa well'm the moat notable river men whoever nav igated the Ohio la Capt.. David.M. Dryden, who now lives in .Ballard county, Ky. Capt. Dryden' is 75 years of age, aDd £pent 00 years of hia life on the Swiftaurv, a mail line packet ply ing between Louisville and Cincinnati. Tbe Paul Jones also ran in tbe aeme trade, and a great rivalry existed be tween the two boats. One cold day in January, 1886, both boats pulled out of tbe Louiaville har bor and the captain ot each resolved tbat his craft should be tbe flrtt te laud at Cincinnati. Pine knote, coal oil, bacon aud everything tbat weuld make a blaze were (brown into the furnace*, aud the mgiueera received orders to turn her wide open. For some time they were exactly aide by side, aud although both engines were doing their utmost, neither had the advantage. The captains and crew* were greatly excited, aud the boat* quivered uuder the immense steam pressure. Finally tbe Swiftsure be gan slowly to forge ahead of ita rival. Sylvester Edwards, pilot of the Jones, saw the race was lost, and in stantly resolved that if he could not distance the Swift sure he would sink her. He accordingly turned hi* bow lowaru tbe side of the other boat. Capt. Dryneu whistled aud shouted to him to keep off nut he did not notice me signals, and in a few moment* the sharp lion covered bow of the Jones was neatly against the SWlft- sure. Capt. Dryden realized at ohee 'hat u ole is something was done hia boat would be sunk and hi* passen gers drowned. Hastily snatching a rifle from the floor he fired through tbe window, and the ball, striking Edwards in the ventre of Hie forehead, killed him in stantly. Toe Jones then veered off and the •collision was aveited. Capt, Drydeu w as tried iu Burlington, Boone Cuuuly, aud acquitted. Poorly Paid Preachers. Warrentou Clipper.] It ie a fact uo less notorious than disgraceful that the average Georgia preacher is not appreciated aa he should be. His services are not esti mated at their true value. This is due chiefly to the fact tbat there are too many people in the church that are not Christians. If their hearts were right they would be willing to pay a legitimate price for this gospel. Tnere is no escape from this proposi tion. There are men ail over the State of Georgia whose names are en rolled on church books who, if salva tion was worth two dollars per ton, would not buy a pound. There is not a man in the State who is able to make a living that could not, if h* would, pay bis pastor at least ten dol lars per year. Such men would not hesitate to pay a lawyer twenty-five dollars to settle a petty cow dispute with q neighbor. "Yet, there are nu merous instances -on record where churches with seventy-five or more members pay their pastors bardly|one hundred ootlais a year. The able- bodied Christian that cannot contrib ute at least five dollars a year to the support of Lis pastor need entertain no hope of squeezing through the gate of heaven, even though be "should claim recognition on the terms of free salvation. Such a soul would cor rupt the society of heaven. Abolition of Slavory lu Brazil. St. James Gazotto J The movement in favor of abolish ing slavery iu Brazil is making excel lent progress, despite some discourage ments. Long ago the Legislature fixed tbe date by which every slave in the empire must be freed, but the Chamber of Deputies, acting in oppo sition to the Senate, has lately put a strained interpretation ■ upon certain of the clauses of the most recent law upon the subject,'wbieh will have the effect of delaying the latest day of en franchisement a further eighteen months. The Brazilian public has ex pressed great iudiguation at this ill- advised action, and, by way of protest, the recent progre-a of the Emperor, through the province of San Paulo was made the occasion of liberating many laves at the cost of the local munici- pali'ies. Wheu a prominent abolition ist, Senator Bouifacio, of^Santos, died recently, bis native town honored hia memory by enfranchising the wbole of the slaves wilbin ils jurisdiction. Herein Santos was but following the example of ihe province of Ceara and Hie Amazons, in both of which the last slave was freed some year* ago. The slave owners are being quite fairly treated iu tbe way of compensa- tion. A FrontieABditor’s Woe*. Klckapoo (Dak.) Sentinel.] We dislike todiscuss family matter* in our columns, as everybody knows, but the siory that Jeff Tarleton is tell ing around town about our difficulty last Tuesday night is a lie, such a* no body bur a dirty coyote would be guil ty of. We have beard of bim aud his gassing at D«n MeGeehan’a saloon. The facts are that we told this red headed slouch to stop keeping company with our daughter. When we returned home last Tuesday night, about tl o’clock, we found -him just leaving our front porch. There were words, and we admit that we called bim a greasy tramp. When be made a pass for us we grubbed him by tbe whiskers, and when he broke loose we kicked him in the small of the back, and our only regret now is tbat we did not break bis backbone. Tbe lie tbat be tells is tbat we drew a gun, which he snatched, and then ran us in the house. Nobody saw the fra cas, and, of course, he can lie, but Jo- siah Haygood, across (be way, heard tbe saiuto tbat we gave him as he clawed the gravel down the street. Don’t eorne our way again, Jefferson. The questi >u having been asked: “Where is the ameu-corner in the Methodist church?" an old class leader answered: “When we had an amen-corner it was at) ov^r the meet ing house and much of the adjoining county.” Just so! Tbat was in the days of the meeting-houses, and where they still exist (he amen-corner ia yet to be found. But in these days of churches, organs and organized choirs a hearty amen, uttered in approval of the enunciation of gospel truth, would frighten propriety out of its seif-eom- piacency, and even out of the church. ENJOY LIFE. What a truiybeautiful worid we live in! Naturegives usgrandnerof moun tains, glens and oceans, and thousand* of means of enjoyment. We can de sire no iietter when in perfect health; but how often do tbe majority of peo ple feel like giving it up dislieartened, discouraged and worn oat with dis ease, when there is no occasion for this feeling, a- every sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory proof that Green's August Flower will make them free from disease as when I torn. Dyspep sia and Liver Com plaint are tbe direct canses of seven ty-five per ceDt. of snch maladies as Biliousness, Indigestion, Hick Headache, Costivents*, Nenro'n* Prostration, Dizziness of tbe Head, Palpilalion of ihe Heart, and other dis tressing symptoms. Three doses of Avgust Flower will prove its wonder ful eft-ct. Sample bottles, 10 cants.