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POISON IN THE ASHES.
Wtoat the Ht. Lebanon Shakers Found-
Incident In the History or a Gale!
Community.
Jerald and ^drfrtistr.
BY THE NEWNAN PUBLISHING CO.
8. W. XCRRAT, BwiACM Xnager.
The* Mount Lebanon (New
York) Shakers are a quiet com
munity, secluded from the fret
and worry of the outside world.
They are widely known, how
ever, for their strict honor and
probity in business.
The Shakers believe that na
ture has a remedy for every dis
ease. A few have been found
—the rest are as yet unknown.
Many were discovered by acci
dent. Others came to light as
the result of patient experiment
and research.
Nervous Dyspepsia is a com
paratively new disease, growing
out of the conditions of modern
life. It is a joint affection of
the digestive organs and of the
nervous system. These two
were formerly treated as sepa
rate ailments, and it was left
for the clear-sighted Shakers
to prove that the basis of this
terrible and often fatal compli
cation lies chiefly in the disord
ered and depraved functions of
digestion and nutrition. They
reasoned thus:—“If we can in
duce the stomach to do its
work, and stimulate the excre
tive organs to drive out of the
body the poisonous waste mat
ters which remain after the life-
giving elements of the food
have been absorbed, we shall
have conquered Nervous Dys
pepsia and Nervous Exhaus
tion. And they were right.
Knowing the infallible power
of Shaker Extract (Seigel’s
Syrup) in less complicated
though similar diseases, they
resolved to test it fully in this.
To leave no ground for doubt,
they prescribed the remedy in
hundreds of cases which had
been pronounced incurable—
with perfect success in every
instance where their directions
as to living and diet were scru
pulously followed. Nervous
Dyspepsia and Exhaustion is a
peculiarly American disease.
To a greater or less extent half
the people of this country suf
fer from it—both sexes and all
ages. In no country in the
world are there so many insane
asylums filled to overflowing,
all resulting from this alarming
disease. Its leading symptoms
are these: Frequent or contin
ual headache; a dull pain at the
base of the brain; bad breath;
nauseous eructations; the ris
ing of sour and pungent fluids
to the throat; a sense of op
pression and faintness at the
pit of the stomach; flatulence;
wakefulness and loss of sleep;
disgust with food, even when
weak from the need of it;
sticky or slimy matter on the
teeth 1 or in the mouth, espec
ially on rising in the morning;
furred and coated tongue; dull
eyes; cold hands and feet; con
stipation ; dry or rough skin;
inability to fix the mind on any
labor calling for continuous at
tention; and oppressive and
sad forebodings and fears.
All this terrible group Shaker
Extract (Seigel’s Syrup) re
moves by its positive, power
ful, direct yet painless and gen
tle action upon the functions
of digestion and assimilation.
Those elements of the food
that build up and strengthen
the system are sent upon their
mission, while all waste mat
ters (the ashes of life’s fire)
which unremoved, poison and
kill, are expelled from the body
through the bowels, kidneys
and skin. The weak and pros
trated nerves arc quieted, toned
and fed by the*purified- blood.
As the result, health, with its
enjoyments, blessings and pow
er, returns to the sufferer who
had. perhaps, abandoned- all
hope of ever seeing another
well dav.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, June 3d, 1887.
A WHITE ROSE.
JOHN BOTLE O’JtEUXY.
The red rose whisper* of passion.
And tbc white rose breathes of lore;
Ob, the red rose la a falcon,
And the white roae is a dove.
But I send you a cream white rosebud
With a flush cn its petal tips:
For the lore that is purest and sweetest
lias a kiss of desire on the lips.
Western Firmer* and Eastern M&n-
nfactnrers.
Mr. Editor:—For years England
has been proclaiming that American
farmers have no protection under our
tariff laws, and that whilst this is the
case, they have been unduly taxed to
support the manufacturers; that the
Government has neglected and left
them and the great industry they rep
resent without any protection, and
have extended and given protection
to the manufacturer. Here is the tar
iff on agricultural products: Wheat,
20 cents per bushel; corn, 10 cents per
bushel; oats, lOeeuts per bushel; rye,
15 cents per bushel; barley, 15 cents
per bushel; butter, 4 cents per pound;
potatoes, 15 cents per bushel;—and
yet, in the face of this fact of protec
tion to our farmers, English states
men, politicians and newspapers have
persistently asserted and reiterated
these statements. The Cobden Club,
an institution representing the manu
facturers of England, established to
break down the protective system—
especially that in the United States—
has been most industrious in circulat
ing documents and statements to this
effect ail over the country. So late as
July l9t, 1882, Lord Derby, while
presiding at the Cobden Club dinner
neid in London, in commenting upon
our system, said he regretted that it
was protective, but asserted that soon
er or later free trade must become a
sectional question in the United States,
and then went- on to say: “The West
ern farmer will not always enjoy the
notion of paying tribute to Eastern
manufacturers;”—in other words, to
use the language of Lord Derby, to
make the tariff a sectional question by
arraying the Western 8tates against
the Eastern States, and the farmers
against the manufacturers. The poll
ticians of England, and some of our
own politicians, seem to think that
our Western farmers have not the sa
gacity to see what their interest is;
and it is a direct reflection on their in
telligence to tell them that they are
paying tribute to Eastern manufactur
ing interests without a reciprocal ben
efit. The protective policy we have
been practicing for the last twenty-five
years has built up in this country such
a large manufacturing interest (which
of course, requires millions of opera
tives to run them,) that 92 per cent,
of our food productions are consumed
at home. The value of American
crops in 1880, (the last of which we
have any correct data, and which i*
probably near enough for a fair yearly
average so far as the following are con
cerned,) was as follows:
Wheat $554,886,003
Corn 948,023,868
Rye 24,000,931
Oats 193,898,816
Barley 28,002,5}5
Potatoes 120,882,550
Hay 588,797,072
Total $2,458,491,755
There were exported products to the
value of only 1262,493,680; the balaoce
was consumed at home. The percent
age of products exported as above was
10.68, and of that consumed at home
89.32. This, as will be seen, does no,
luclude buckwheat, beets, carro:s,
peas, beans, sweet potatoes, cabbage,
turnips, apples, peaches, pears, cher
ries, plums, grapes, strawberries, rasp
berries, blackberries, cranberries, mel
ons, onions aufl other vegetables and
fruits which are raised ail over the
country, and which amount in the
aggregate to millions of dollars every
year, none of which, comparatively
speaking, is exported, but nearly all
are consumed at home. If you take
these into your calculation it will be
safe to say that of the agricultural
products raised by the farmers in the
Western and Northern States of the
Union not more than 8 per cent, isex-
ported, and 92 per cent, of all they
raise on their farms is consumed at
home. So it is apparent that the far
mers of the West have a market at
home for all but 8 per cent, of what
they raise at home, without any com
petition from abroad, those produc
tions being protected as well as the
products of the manufacturers. The
heaviest tax on a farmer is that which
he pays for getting his crops to mar
ket. The home market is nearer than
a foreign market; hence, less expen
sive, and being at home, is more cer
tain and reliable. The people of a
town, city or manufacturing centre
must be fed, and the farmer can cal
culate with some degree of certainty
as to what they will require. The
foreign market is always uncertain;—
dependent upon the foreign harvest as
well as other contiugencies. If their
harvest yield should be insufficient
they will want much to make up the
deficiency. If it proves to be good,
they want but little. In the foreign
market there are also other elements
which effect it. Competition is one.
Other nations are as ready as we to
supply their wants, and if they can
undersell us the foreigner bays of
them and not of ns.
From this brief review it-will be
seen that the home market is. the far
mer’s main dependence. It buyB
more than nine-tenths of all he has to
sell. It is more steady and secure;
therefore, more reliable. It is nearer
to him, and therefore costs less to
transport to it. It follows, then, that
in the interest of agriculture every
thing should be done to stimulate and
protect the home market. Then, if
the present policy of protection is not
abandoned, in asbort time the increas
ed manufactures in this country will
employ operatives enough, with those
NEW MILL' GOOD GRINDING! j dependent upon them for support, to
1 consume the 8 per cent, now shipped
I have erected a new mill on the site of the j to foreign markets. The developments
SwSSStSt&;“£*£££rnjSv* my in the South alone ol our material re-
••tonywBwith<jnk*service arm* j sources will consume ft: eo.eray tkc-
SHOW-CASES
•FFICE & BASK FIRJITIRE & FUTURES.
Ask for Illustrated Pamphlet.
TERRY SHOW CASE CO., Saslmllt, Ten.
PIANOS'
ORGANS
Of all makes direct to
customers from head
quarters, at wholesale
prices. All goods guar
anteed No money asked
till instruments are re-*»
oeived and fully tested.
Write us before pur-
An investment of 2 cents may save
from $50.00 to $100.00. Address
JESSE FRENCH,
NASHVILLE. - TENNESSEE.
IThotaclc Distributing Dcp’t *>r the South.
tory put up in the country aids in the
accomplishment of this desirable re
sult. Freetraders, in writing on po
litical economy and quoting Adam
Smith, avoid quoting the most impor
tant utterance that be ever made, to-
wit: “Whatever tends to diminish in
any country the number of artificers
and manufacturers tends to diminish
the home market—the most important
of all markets for the rude produce of
i the land—and thereby still farther to
: discourage agriculture.”
Now, Mr. Editor, the sham lovers of
the dear, hard-working farmers of this
country are trying, by a modifi
cation of the present tariff, to dis-
gpurage artificers and manufacturers
all they can, both by deterring them
from staging up new enterprises and
checking them in an enlargement of
business already in operation, thereby
diminishing the home market—the
most important (Adam Smith says) of
all markets—and entail great loss to
the farmers whom they profess to
love so mneb. Now iet me show how
15,000 artificers and manufacturers
who may be engaged in different en
terprises, or even one industry, loca
ted in a town would make a large city
of themselves. When yon put them
together in a town yon create the ne
cessity for other avocations and enter
prises. They would want churches
for religious worship and clergy
men to preach; school-houses and
teachers to instruct their children;
carpenters, masons, plasterers and
painters, to build and keep the houses
In repair; cabinet-makers to manufac
ture furniture; shoemakers, tailors
and hatters to make clothing; wheel
wrights, blacksmiths, carriage and
harness makers; storekeepers, butch
ers and bakers to feed the people and
supply the necessaries of life; doctors
and lawyers, hackmea and day labor
ers; banks and insurance officers.
Nor is this all. There must be some
kind of government and men to carry
it on. The police, fire, light, water
and tax departments would require
many men. With all these, and those
dependent upon them, you would
swell the city population to not less
than 65,000 people, all of whom either
directly or indirectly would be de
pendent on those industries, and all of
whom—every man, woman and child,
whether working in the mills, attend
ing school, engaged in building hous
es, making clothes, baking bread,
tending the stores, ministering to the
sick or performing police duty—would
be fed by the farmer;—and what a
great demand there would be by these
65,000 people upon the products of the
farmers, especially io the vicinity or the
city! A11 that we poor, hard-worked
cotton raisers need is a diversity of la
bor. If one-tenth of the labor engag
ed in making cotton were to engage in
some other industry, it would lessen
our cotton product to that extent and
enhance the price correspondingly,
which, just now, ■would be very en
couraging to those left in the cotton
fields.
My countrymen, do not be deceived
by those prating free traders. The re
sult of their teachings would ruin us.
They say we could buy everything so
much cheaper under a low tariff.
When did the essential articles needed
by the people ever sell lower than
now? Never. At 15 years of age I
was made a free trader aud nullifier
by their telling me that if they would
take off the tariff I could buy broad
cloth for nothing, and as I admired
good clothes I pitched in. The tariff
was modified under a sliding scale of
nine years, and at the end of the nine
years I hauled cotton to Macon 90
miles and sold, on Cotton avenue, on
December 5th, 1812, six bales at 4j£
cents; and after I had bought my iron,
salt and other indispensable articles,
I had but little left to pay my mer
chant in Newnan, and nothing at all
to buy broadcloth. Had I not been
lucky to have a wife and some negro
.women who could card and spin and
weave I would have been in a bad
fix for clothes of any kind. Such have
been, and will be again, (if adopted)
the results of a low tariff. My coun
trymen, beware! Ben'J. Leigh.
MOTHER.
If the little darling is spendingsuch
sWpiess nights slowly and pitifully
wasting away by the drainage upon
its system from tbs effects of teething,
give Dr. Bigger's Huckleberry Cordial
and a care will resalt.
I USE IT MYSELF.
Jno. E. Jones, Fort Valley, Ga., one
of the leading druggists there, states
that he commends Dr. Bigger*’ Huck
leberry Cordial because be uses it
hiirself, aud knows of what value it is
for bowel troubles.
Iu ancient times kissing a pretty girl
was a cure for the toothache. “It is
difficult to improve upon some of tho
old-time remedies,’’ sagely remarks
the Norristown Herald.
The best medical writers claim that
the successful remedy for nasal ca
tarrh must be non-irritating, easy of
application, and one that will by its
own action, reach all the remote sores
and ulcerated surfaces. The history
of the efforts to treat catarrh during
the past few years obliges us to admit
that only one remedy has completely
met these conditions, and that is Ely’s
Cream Balm. This safe and pleasant
remedy has mastered catarrh as noth
ing else has ever done, and both phy
sicians and patieuts freely concede
this fact. The more distressing symp
toms quickly yield to it.
The editor who spoke of having “a
cold wave in our midst,” is supposed
to have inadvertantly drank a glass of
ice water.
HEALTH MARKS.
A bright eye, clear skin, glowing
features, animated expression, and
a quick, firm step. These all secured
by using Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic.
The best thing on record is the deed
of a corner lot.
UNMATCHABLE
BARGAINS
THIS WEEK.
JERSEYS!: JERSEYS! , TWO GRAND BARGAINS , SOME LOW PRICES)
500 coat back Bouclays at It, worth (1.75.
a» plain all-wools, And grade coat back at
11 each.
75 colored Bloucleye, worth 15.50, at (2^5.
Thoueands of Jerseys at about 60c on the
dollar.
ASTONISHING SUCCESS.
It is the duty of every person who
has used Boschee’s German Syrup to
let its wonderful qualities bekuown to
their friends in curing Consumption,
severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneu
monia, aud in fact all throat and lung
diseases. No person can use it with
out immediate relief. Three doses
will relieve any case, and we consider
it the duly of all druggists to recom
mend it to the poor, dying consump
tive, at least to try one bottle, as 80,000
dozen bottles were bold last year, and
no one case where it failed was report
ed. Such a medicine as the German
Syrup cannot be too widely known.
Ask your druggist about it. Sample
bottles to try, sold at 10 cents. Regu
lar size, 75 cents. Sold by all drug
gists and dealers, in the United States
and Canada.
A Georgian recently returned from
a visit to Massachusetts says he felt
entirely at home in that State.
“Why,” he exclaimed, “they actually
speak the Uuited Slates language up
there. They say ‘Georgy’ just as we
do.”
SILKS AND VELVETS.
Colored French Faille Francalse at |1.50.
Extra quality Rhadames at II.
Figured China Silks at 50c.
Beautiful Sommer SUks at 30c.
FOUR BARGAIN LOTS OF BLACK
SILKS.
Lot No. 1 is nice Black Rhadames at f 1.
Lot No. 2 is Gross Grains At 98c.
Lot No. 3 Is Heavy Duchess at f 1.50.
Lot No. 4 la wide Silk Surahs at 85c.
All of above are fully 30 per cent,
under the market.
DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
60 pieces Merino Cenpines at 25c; real value
40c.
500 Novelty Suits at 13.50, worth (0.
200 Novelty Suits, containing 8 yards 38 inch
all-wool plain material and l)- yards Fancy
Velvet for *5.50 and (7.
125 real French Novelty Suits at (12.50, (15,
(IS, (25, (35.
500 pieces Small Checks, Stripes and Fancy
Weave Fabrics, in all the new colorings, from
60c to (1 per yard.
SPRING
MILLINERY.
DRESS GOODS.
1,300 yards ail-wool Heather Cloths at 50c.
20 pieces Black Checks 42 inches wide at
75c, worth $1.50.
Crinkles, Ginghams, Seersuckers. The larg
est lines of French and American Satines,
Scotch Ginghams, French and Novelty Cotton
~ bss Goods.
The very latest productions in Hats, Bon
nets, Flowers, Jet Goods, Laces, Ornaments,
Gauzes, Crepes and every new style of Hat
Trimming—all marked lowest prices.
Miss Higginson, who has charge of Trim
ming Department, is without a doubt the
finest designer in the Southern States.
Country Millinery will be supplied at as low
prices as can be had in any market.
HOSIERY
UK White Duchcss’Quilts at|*i.
100 pieces Crinkled Seersuckers at 5c.
90 pieces widtJSatines at 121;, worth 20c.
50 pieces American Satines at 10c.
Fruit Loom Bleaching at V;C.
Splendld|Sea Island, 5c.
500 gross Fancy Dress Buttons at 15 aud 25c
worth 35 and inc.
PARASOLS!
PARASOLS!
On to-morrow bargains can bo had in
LADIES’ SILK UMBRELLAS!
DEPARTMENT.
UNPARALLELED BARGAINS!
The unanimous opinion of all who have ex
amined my magnificent collection of novel
ties in Dress Goods is, that fabrics half so
beautiful were never before seen in this coun
try’* The prices are lower than elsewhere.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in tha world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, 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.
Owing to the Great Rush of last week, I was
not able to do justice to some of my numerous
patrons. I have engaged a number of extra
sales-jjeoplc and will endeaver to accommo-
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
chasing
■you fro
out. Give me a call-
Too Poor.
Christian Mirror.J
An editor was sitting in his office
one afternoon when a farmer friend of
his came in.
“Mr. Editor, I like your paper, but
the times are so hard I can’t pay for
it.”
‘Is that so, friend Jones? I’m very
sorry that you are hard up. I will
give you my paper.”
"Oh, no! I can’t take it as a gift.”
“Well, then, let me see hotv w^can
fix it. Yon keep chickens, I believe.”
“Yes, a few; but they don’t bring
anything hardly.”
“Don’t they? Neither does my pa
per cost anything hardly. Now, I
have a proposition to make to you. I
will continue your ‘paper, and when
you go home yoo may select from
your lot one hen and call her mine.
Take good care of her aDd bring me
the proceeds, whether in eggs or in
chickens, and I will call it square.”
“All right,” aDd the farmer chuckled
as be went out at what he thought
a clever bargain. He kept the con
tract strictly, and at the end of the
year fonnd that be had paid about four
prices for his paper.
He often tells the joke on himself,
aud says that he baa never had the
cheek to say that he is too poor to take
a paper since.
A household journal, which slings
“home hints” around promiscuously,
says that “the yellow tint of flannel
will disappear if it is left out doors on
a cold night.” Perhaps so. Iu some
localities the flannel will also disap
pear.
PERSONAL.
Mr. N. H. Frobliehstein, of Mobile,
Ala., writes: I lake great pleasure in
recommending Dr. King’s New Dis
covery for Consumption, having used
it for a severe attack of Bronchitis aud
Catarrh. It gave me instant relief
and entirely cured me and T have not
been afflicted since. I also beg to
state that I bad tried other remedies
with no good results. Have also nsed
Electric Bitters and Dr. KiDg's New
Life Pills, both of which I can recom
mend.
Dr. KiDg’s New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, is sold
on a positive guarantee. Trial bottles
free at A. J. Lyndon's Drug Store.
“What about the Monroe doc
trine?” was asked of a village candi
date. “Oh, well, now,” said he,
“when it comes to that, tbar’s jest as
good doctors now as there ever was.
All this talk about Bright’s disease
aud Monroe’s A r ctorin’ is nonsense.
Dr. Buck, standin’ tbar, is as good as
any uv them.”
One lot fine FronchlSergc 7oc, cheap at (1.
One lot XXX Silk Henriettas at (1.05, worth
(1.50.
One tot All-Wool Albetros at 50c, worth 65c.
One lot 12 Inch French Foulc at 60c, cheap
at (1.
One lot 40 inch English weave, Ottoman
on one side, Satin Berborn other; a bargain
at 40c.
One lot very fine Black Cashmeres at 70c.
LACES AND
EMBROIDERIES.
Machine Linen Torchon 10c for 12 yards
Machine Linen Torchon 15c, 20c, 26c for 12
yards.
Real Hand Made Toruhous, 5,000 yards as
sorted, at 5c, worth Sc.
4,000 yards assorted at 10c, worth 15 to 20c.
45 inch Oriental Lace at 60c, cheap at f 1.
45 inch Oriental Lace 75c, worth 41.25.
Special sale of Swiss Embroidered Flounc
ing, 15 inches wide, at 41, worth 41.50.
500 pieces Swiss Edgings, big jobs, at 5,10,
15, 25, 35, 40 and 50c, all worth double the
price.
200 pieces Hamburgs at 10c, cheap'at 15c.
Ladies’ Ingrain Hose, white feet, 10c.
Ladies Balbrigan IIosc, fall regular made,
at 12! ic.
Ladles’ Solid Colored Ingrains, full regular,
at 20c.
Ladies’ Lisle Hose, blacks, navy, seal and
Modes, at 25c.
Ladies’ 30 Gauge Sclioppcr’s Ingrain Hose,
a bargain at 30.
Ladies' Black and Colored Silk Hose at 90c,
worth 41.50.
Childrens’ Real French-Ribbed Hose at 15c,
wortli 25c.
Childrens’ Ingrain Hose, splendid grade only
20c.
Gents’ German Half Hose, full regular, at
12/ ;C.
Gents’ French Half Hose, 5 pairs lorjll,
worth 35c pair.
Kid Gloves, Muslin Underwear, Ribbons
Corsets, Ruchings, Veilings, Fancy Pins and
Jewelry.
COACHING PARASOLS!
New spring importation just i
GENTS’ FURNISHING!
BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTT.
Largest Lines in Atlanta!
Great Bargains!
10, *25,50,75 ami |l!
Hot Gents’ Percale and Laundried|8hirts,
slightly soiled, at 50c each.
1 lot Gents’ Unlaundried Shirts, rogularfl
Shirts, going at 65c.
500 Gents’ Satin Lined Scarfs at 25c, worth
50 and 75c-
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Largest stock '.n Atlanta.
Check Nainsooks at 5,7%, 10and 12j;.
200 pieces large white Plaids at 15c, worth
>c.
While Persian Lawn V±c yard.
2 cases India Linen Checks, a great bargain,
at 10c.
New Goods opening every day.
PROTECT YOUR EYES!
MR. H. HIRSCHBERG,
iSKSBfr
^StmcTtY"
WONDERFUL CURES.
W. D. Hoyt & Co.,Wholesale and
Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga., say:
We have been selling Dr. KiDg’s New
Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck-
l«n’s Arnica Halve, for four years.
Have never bandied remedies that
sell as well, or give such universal sat
isfaction. There have been wonderful
cures effected by these remedies in
this city. Several cases of pronounced
Consumption have been entirely cured
by use of a few bottles of Dr. King’s
New Discovery, taken in connection
witj Electric Bitiers. We guarantee
them always. Sold by A. J. Lyndon.
About twenty yens ago I discovered a little sore on my cheek, and the doctors pro-
nonneed it cancer. I have tried a number of physicians, but without receiving any perma
nent benefit. Among the number were one or two specialists. Tty* medicine tftcy applied
was like fire to the sore, causing intense para. I saw a statement m the papers telling what
S. S. S. bad done for others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before I had used
the second bottle the neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing up. 31 y general
health had h*er. oad for two or three years—1 haa a backing conga ana spit Wood contin-
nally. I had a severe pain m my breast. After taking six bottles of S. S. S. my congh left
me and I grew stouter than I had been for several years. My cancer has healed over all but
a little spot about the size of a half dime, and it is rapidly disappearing. I would advise
every one with cancer to give S. £. S. a fair triaL
Mas. NANCY J. McCONAUGIIEY, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind.
Teb. 1G, 1S8G.
Swift’s Specific is entirely vegetable and seems t o care cancers by forcing out th“ impa
BEAST!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
CUZUBS
NEWNAN MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS.
Professional £ar5s.
P. S. Willcoxon. W. C. Wright.
WILLCOXON & WRIGHT,
Attorneys at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of the Dis
trict and Circuit. All Justice Courts atten
ded. Ofl5ce in WiUcoxon building, over E.
E. Summers’.
Orlando McClendon. R. W. Freeman.
McClendon & freeman,
Attorneys at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
Practice in all the coarts, collections made
conveyancing, and all legal business attended
to with prom ptness- Office over Jamee Parke
east side pabllc square.
ISON & MCNAMARA,
-DEALERS IN-
MARBLE 6 GRANITE,
MONUMENTS, TOMBS AND HEADSTONES,
TABLETS, CURBING, ETC.
0WSPECIAL DESIGNS, AND ESTIMATES FOR ANY DESIRED
WORK, FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scratches,
Contracted
Sprains,
Hniclce,
Rheumatism,
Strain*,
Eruption*,
Burns,
Stitche*,
Hoof Ail,
Scalds,
Stiff Joint*,
Screw
Stings,
Backache,
Worm*;
Bites,
Galls,
Swiuney,
Bruiaef,
Sore*,
Saddle Galls,
Bunions,
Corns,
Spavin
Crack*.
Pile*.
THOMPSON BROS.
-DEALERS IN
GEO. A. CARTER,
Attorney *t Law,
Grantville, Ga.
Will practico in alL the Courts of the Cir
cuit, and elsewhere by special agreement.
“Pilin’ it on Too Thick.”
A few days ago there was a small
civil suit tried before the Justice of
Pizen Switch—the same man who de
cided the anti-treat law unconstitu
tional. It is always customary in
such cases to have the winner of the
suit pay the fees. The plaintiff—a
big, raw-bened rancher—was called
on to pay the jury of six $2 apiece.
He immediately stood up in court aud
queried:
“Pay the jury $12?”
“Yes,” replied the court.
“Look a’here, Judge, ain't this sor
ter piling it on thick ? I just paid four
of them fellers $20 apiece. Do they
want the earth?”
The dead silence in the room was
broken by a slight snicker from de
fendant’s attorney and then the spec
tators went oat to snort. A bailiff
called everybody to order and the jury
filed oat without asking for their fees.
—Carson [Scv.) Appeal.
W. A. TURNER,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
Practices In all tbeStatc and-Federal Courts.
Office No. 4 Opera House Building.
FURNITURE, ORGANS AND UNDERTAKING GOODS,
NEWNAN, GA.
BEDROOM, PARLOR AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
W. Y. ATKINSON,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Gi
VA- Will practice in all Courts of tins and
adjoining counties and the Snnreme Court.
WE
HAVE FOLDING BEDS, EASY CHAIRS, OFFICE CHAIRS,
ANYTHING YOU NEED.
J. S. POWELL,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga
Collections made.
ESTEY AND GEO. WOOD & CO.’S ORGANS-
WOOD AND METALIC BURIAL CASES
f^frOderg filled at ary time of dav or night.
G. W. PEDDY, M. D..
Physician and Surgeon,
Newnan, 3a.
(Office over W. E. Avery’s Jewelry Store.)
Offers his services to the people of Newnan
and surrounding country. All calls answered
promptly.
W. C. AYCOCK,
WHITESBURG. GEORGIA.
T. B. DAVIS, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Newnan, Ga.
Offers his professional services to the citi
zens of Newnan aDd vicinity.
DR. THOMAS J. JONES.
Respectfully oilers bis services to the
in Newnan and vicinity. Office on
ftNst, R. H. Barnes’ old jewelry office-
WeMeonEjpoMrert, third building east of
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, JETC.,
My Blinds are wired with patent clincher wire machine, which never breaks loose. Cor-
_ —* *-• —■ i given on bills for bn tidings. Write tor
THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what iaclaimed
for It. One of the reasons for the great popularity of
the Mustang Liniment is found In Its universal
applicability* Everybody needs such a medicine.
The Lumberman needs it in case of accident.
The Housewife needs it for general family use.
The Canaler needs It for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs It always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs It In case of emergency.
The Pieneer needs It—can’t get along without It.
The Farmer needs it In his house, his stable,
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs
It In liberal supply afloat and ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs it—It Is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock-grower needs it—It will save him
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
Tbc Railroad man needs it and will need it so
long as his life is a round of accidents and dangers.
The Backwoodsman needs It. There Is noth
ing like It as an antidote for the dangers to life,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs It about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Liniment Is wanted at once.
Keep a Bottle In the Hoase* Tis the best of
economy.
Keep a Bottle In the Factory* Its immediate
use in case of accident saves pain and loss of wages.
Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable for
nae when wanted-
^GLASSES-
PAT? JULY 1” 1873.
The well known Optician of 107 N. 4th
street, (under Planters House) (fit.
Louis, has appointed
DE. EEESE, Of NEWHAN,
as Agent for his celebrated Diamond
Spectacles and Kyeglasses, and also for
his Diamond Non-Uhangeable Specta
cles and 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 Non-Changeanle Glasses never has
to change these Glasses from the eyes,
and every pair purchased are guaranteed
so that if they ever leave the eyes (no
matter how rusted or scratched the
Lenses are ) they will furnish the party
with a new pair of Glasses free of
charge.
liB. Rkfse has a full assortment, and
invites all who wish to satisfy them
selves of the great superiority of there
Glasses over any and all others now in
use, to call air.d examine the same at
DE. EEESE’S DETJG ST0EE,
A guarantee with every pair. No ped
dlers supplied
OPIUM AND MORPHINE
HABIT Quickly rnd Permanently Cured
by Dr Tanner's Opium and Morphine
Care. For sale by A. J. Lyndon, N ew-
uan, Ga,
B1 PER BOTTLE.
For circulars and information address
Tanner Oi ium Cure Co., P. O. Box 105,
Atlanta, Ga.
Nelcwood, Ga.
Dear Sirs:—I consider your Opium cure
the greatest blessing on earth for those
addicted to the habit. It is a painless
and perfect care. 1 shall ever feel grate-
fu to yon, for it has saved me from a life
of misery and wretchedness.
16-13 Yours truly, J. P. Gorton.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
All people of Spapeptle
ebouuffaara to fcagtbea
out their dare.
When iwUfeMlon make.
-,»raU,
I Or _Conjtlnation, won*
Bring ybur Jab Wbrt to tint Office.
5
THE ONH T8UB
IRON
TONIC
Kebtohe the HBALTHandVXO.
OK of YOUTH. D7Spepeie.W«iit
of Appetite, Indication .Leek ef
Strength and Tired FeeJinf *b-
eolutely eared: Bonee. m»
dee end nerve* receive now
force. Enliven* the mind
, and enppliee Brain Power.
LADIES 8 ii“'.o«L'7Sz«”rli*(Sin|i.'
kMMIGW HABTEB’S IKON TONIC s
eafe, a peed y core. Give* a clear, healthycomplexion.
All attempts at connterfeiting only edde to i*»P<>P®'
UTi HMRICR O bllCR ;
Care Constipation.Liver Comnlslnt end We* ■
Headache. Sample Dose and Dream Bcomm
mailed on receipt of two cents In postaga. r
THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.
CatarrH
IHijifi
MOTEVER
HAY-FE'
■ fM. ri