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|h( Icrald and ^dntrtisti.
flewnan, Ga., Friday, September 30,1887.
Treatment of Nervous Dyspepsia.
We should first recommend a. milk
diet—lukewarm milk, with or without
crushed rusk. Unfortunately, through
the habit of using highly seasoned dishes
from youth up, we often find an aversion.
to milk. To cover its taste with sweet is
iiot to the purpose, but we have at times
added a small quantity of malt extract.
The addition of cognac to the milk, as is
used with phthisical patients, is equally
imprudent. The best thing to give it an
agreeable taste is a little table salt. Among
other things we may add a little cocoa,
deprived of oil, but with little sweetening,
and some interruption, as in many cases
an aversion for cocoa sets in. Tea is in
some cases tolerated when cocoa causes
loathing, but coffee has a dyspeptic effect.
Tea has a tendency, especially if strong,
to produce nervous palpitation of the
heart, and, if left too long on the leaves,
dyspepsia. If none of these beverages
can lie token, we may at first use soup
for breakfast. Amylaceous substances
here especially find their plade, and in the
preparation of such among these as barley,
oats, rice, etc., the precaution to have
them long and thoroughly boiled should
be given. For a second breakfast, some
iKmillon free from fat, with an egg; at
noon, a plate of soup, with a correspond
ing portion of extract of meat. The last
meal of the day ought to be taken at
least two hours before going to bed, and
should consist of beef tea, with eggs and
stale white bread. Milk may at any time
lie taken in place of one of these meals;
so may eggs beaten with a little salt and
water.
According to physiological experiments
on digestion, boiled albumen appears to
be moro easily and rapidly digested, but
in reality raw albumen is more easily
peptonized than the solidly cooked lumps
of albumen, because the movements
of the stomach separate it easily, and it
is soon saturated with gastric juice.
If the appetite gradually returns, and
the articles of food named are tolerated
in larger quantities, we may intercalate
another meal; the soup may also be pre
pared from scraped beef, and the latter
eaten with it. Gradually a saucerful of
the articles already mentioned may be
taken every two or three hours. This
amount wi^ be sufficient for a long
timo.
If, under this regimen, gastric diges
tion takes a normal and rapid course, the
sense of hunger may be felt oftener than
every two or three hours, but the patient
should not yield to his cravings. The
time will then soon arrive when more
Consistent food can be taken, especially
properly cooked meat. The opinion that
so called white meat is especially well
borne has not always been confirmed in
practice. It may, .perhaps, lie the case
with pigeon and chicken, etc., but the
veal is certainly barely tolerated, owing,
probably, to the large amount of gela
tine it contains. As a rule, boiled meat
is better tolerated than roast; and cold
roast better than warm, and this is par
ticularly true of game. With the latter,
fat gravy, and the fat of pork especially,
plays a very injurious part. Meat not
too strongly salted is well borne, but the
smoking process will spoil this advantage.
The flesh of geese and ducks is difficult
to digest.
Most patients will dislike to dispense
with Vegetables, but the very lightest of
those only should be allowed until after
improvement has made such progress; we
may then allow carrots, spinach and to
matoes; lettuce and salads, and especially
potato salad, should be strictly forbidden.
If the patient chafes under the prohibi
tion of all kinds of preserves, he may,
when convalescent, partake of stewed
cranberries, strained and sweetened.
Dyspeptics cannot bear raw fruit at all.
In all cases where circumstances will
not permit tha diet- which has been de
scribed, a milk diet will be the best thing..
Or when place and time are favorable,
Krukenberg’s direction: “When you are
hungry eat buttermilk, and when you
are thirsty drink buttermilk,” should be
be observed. This milk, freed from the
largo mass of casein, ft a real panacea,
and a dietary course of it is easily carried
out in the country during the summer
season. But caution prescribes that it
should not be taken simultaneously with
other food, as the rule not to drink when
you eat, and not to eat when you drink,
is even more imperative for dyspeptics
than for persons suffering from adiposity.
Patients are most difficult to manage in
regard to their diet after they begin to
feel better; and when, in consequence of
their long fasting and their necessarily re
duced condition, a strong desire for food
is manifested, an adequate addition of
fat of the proper consistency will greatly
lessen the danger of excess.—Hiring in
Journal of Dietetics.
MmI li|k Chnrch la Korop*.
The Very highest church in Europe is
the pilgrimage chapel' of St. Maria de
Ziteit, above Salux, in the canton of
Graubunden. It lm 1,434 meters above
the sea level—nearly 8,WO feet high
above the forest, near the limits of per
petual snow. It is only open during the
summer time of that region—or, as the
folks thereabouts reckon, from St# John
the Baptist’s Day to St. Michael’s Day—
and is used only by the Alp herds, who
remain there through the summer with
their oows and goats, and occasionally by
hunters in search of the chamois and
tnarmot. All the inhabitants of Salux
dinab up thither on Midsummer Day to
assist at the first mass and hear the first
sermon of the year, and there is also a
crowded congregation on Michaelmas
at the last serviced the year. From
time to time a few stray pilgrims from
the Grhubunden Oberland and the Tyrofc
find their way there. The second highest
chnrch probably in Europe, that ol
•tain, also open only in Vei’tBttdhl
longs to Graubunden. At our visit the
hale oid preacher had five foreign tourists
for his congregation.—Bundner Tagblatt.
Counterfeit Stump*.
Stamp collectors will be pleased to
know that the United States law against
the manufacture and sale of counterfeits
is much more thoroughly executed than
of England. In Germany the manu
fastnre of spurious stamps is pursued
with impunity, and it is from that
country that nearly all the Ixigus prints
found here have come.—Boston Trail-
rood Off tho Faithful.
The Turkish cuisine must he tasted to
he appreciated. The basis of all culinary
operations in Stamboul is a certain kind
of tallow extracted from the broad and
thick extremity of the Caraman sheep.
This tallow has an odor so potent that we
would not use it even for candles. The
Turks are essentially vegetarians. They
eat beef very rarely, and never pork or
veal. They indulge in ducks, lean fowls
and finally sheep, the flesh of which they
cut off in small pieces. These pieces are
strung upon long spits, which are held
and turned for some minutes over hot
coals, where they are slowly roasted, re
taining all their juices. This is what is
called kebab, a healthful and nutritious
food, which Europeans find delicious.
Turkish pastry is quite varied, and would
not be disagreeable if honey and sugar
were not used so abundantly, and if the
taste of tallow could be excluded. Bak-
lava and ekmek kataif (thick cakes cooked
in honey, perfumed with rosewater and
covered with caimak, a kind of cream) in
particular, recall very savory memories.
Pashas and rich Turks always have at
their repasts a great number of dishes,
which the servants bring' in on brass
platters and place on the mat on the floor
or sometimes on small low tables, around
which the. guests squat themselves. They
eat in silence and in a grave manner, and
serve themselves generally with their
fingers as well as with their forks, and
with their teeth as well as with their
knives. Nevertheless, they deign to use
a spoon to convey to their mouths food
that is not very solid, like stewed rice,
malebi, a kind of cooked cream and
iaourt, thick and bitterish milk, of all
of which they are very fond. Their
drink consists of clear water, but this
does not prevent them from imbibing be
fore their repast a white liquor, raki,
which is made of the gum of the mastic
tree mixed with alcohol. It is an agree
able drink, but it is used like absinthe,
the taste, and properties of which it pos
sesses. Its use, and even its abuse, does
not bring remorse to the conscience of
the Turks, for Mohammed has forbidden
them to use wine, but he forgot, prophet
though he was, to foresee the manufac
ture of raki, an invention more modern
than his own.—American Analyst.
Th« Shakers of New Lebanon.
They are queer people to look at. If
they were not pitiful they would seem
ridiculous. The men, as a rule, are tall,
thin, bent. They dress in conventional
garments of dark colors, which fit them
Ske the covers on bicycles; not as well,
perhaps. They wear hats of different
materials, but all have a very broad
brim. The broadness of the brim 6eems
to indicate devoutness, as the length of
the finger nail in China indicates schol
arly rank. When they go to church the
men march together, two and two. They
bend slightly, fix their eyes ahead of
them, say never a^word. A smile seems
a sin. They pay great attention to
dietetics, but are mostly poor subjects
physically. Any student of religion from
the standpoint of social utility would find
them a valuable field of investigation,
just as all abnormal cases throw light on
the vexed problems of any science. .
The women appear better. There is a
peculiar cheeriness and sweetness about
them unless they are over 85, when, as a
rule, they show physical decadence dis
proportionate to their years. They dress
in deep Shaker bonnets of yellow straw
and wear gray gowns without artificial
aids to symmetry. The skirts fall away
from the waist straight and simple. An
invariable handkerchief about the neck
covers the chest in prim simplicity. The
dresses vary slightly in color, but are all
in soft grays and browns. The effect of
a small company of them marching to
church is unique. They look exactly
like the little women that come in toy
boxes for toy villages. At times they
seem like strange flocks of little human
birds with the lavender and white plum
age of the sea gull. The faces of the
young women are bright and cheery and
fresh. Those of the elders are drawn
and unhappy. .♦
Old Timo ftnllromd Business.
No man will dispute the fact that the
railroad business, of the country has come
down to cold facts. The romance that in
vested the old timers has departed, and
sobriety and energy have taken the place
of drunkenneas and dare deviltry. Why,
in the old times, conductors on Texas
runs used to turn in “cash fares” aggre
gating from 75 cents to $2, when the trip
was worth in cold cash all the way from
$75 to $200. A regular association
operated on all the trunk lines, and at
junction points the brakeman of one
train would unblushingly lead a crowd of
travelers to the conductor of another
road, and after telling him they were
“straight” he would return and divide
their part of the through rate. In this
way everything went on a mileage basis,
each road kept its own fares, and there
was no expensive pro rata adjustments at
the end of the month. Spotting, checks
on the linen, diagrams and berth checks
have killed nearly all crooked work on the
sleeping car systems, but the most effec
tive remedy was adopted by the two
great companies. They have so many
men ready for service that they can
change the runs often enough to- prevent
doubtful conductors or porters learning
their run well enough to get ahead of the
company.—Railroad Detective in Globe-
Democrat.
THOMPSON BROS.
NEWNAN, GA.
FINE AND CHEAP FURNITURE
—AT PRICES—
THAT CANNOT BE BEAT IN THE STATE.
Never Get Beyond Twenty-Two Inches.
Writing of waists, it has often occurred
to me, when reading “dress exchange
columns,” that women, in mentioning
the size of their waists, never seem to get
beyond the regulation twenty-two inches.
Occasionally, I notice some courageous
individual announces that she measures
twenty-three inches, but beyond that, no
one seems to dare go. Oftener than not
we see eighteen, nineteen, twenty and
twenty-one inches severally quoted as
being the waist size. Now, one cannot
Wdp a fading Of certainty that in count
less cases this does not represent nature’s
standard. It is too uniform by far, for
the great mother delights in variety,
never more openly expressed than in re
lation to the human form divina. . Alas,
the divinity of shape is often destroyed
by foolish folks who think some reduc
tion of size absolutely essential to beauty.
I am sure any one who has noticed the
fact I draw attention to will Me that
between twenty-three .and twenty-eight
inches is a great gulf fixed, and that very
few unmarried women will confess to in
termediate inches.—Cor. Fashion Journal.
Big stock of Chamber suits in Walnut, Antique Oak, and
Cherry, and Imitation suites.
French Dresser Suites (ten pieces), from $22.60 to $125.00.
Plush Parlor Suits, $35.00 and upward.
Bed Lounges, $9.00 and upward.
Silk Plush Parlor Suits, $50.00.
Good Cane-seat Chairs at $4.50 per set.
Extension Tables, 75 cents per foot.
Hat Racks from 25 cents to $25.00.
Brass trimmed Curtain Poles at 50 cents.
Dado Window Shades, on spring fixtures, very low.
Picture Frames on hand and made to order.
SPLENDID PARLOR ORGANS
Low, for cash or on the installment plan.
Metallic and Wooden Coffins ready at all times, night or
day.
THOMPSON BROS.,
NEWNAN, GA.
FULLER & NORRIS,
•{ DEALERS IN
STAPLE % FANCY GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.,
AND GENERAL CATERERS TO THE DRY GOODS AND GROCERY TRADE }*
We have now in store and are daily receiving our new Fall and Winter Goods,
and we are pleased to announce to our friends and customers that it is the choi
cest and best selected stock that we have ever offered them. The better part of
our stock was bought on such terms as we are assured will give us an advantage
in competing with the prices usually charged for the same class of goods. w e
do not say this in a spirit of braggadocio, but merely to let our friends know that
we are keeping up with the procession, and in order that they may not be be-
we are keeping up with the procession, ana m oraer that tney may not De oe-
guiled by the plausible statements and extravagant promises of other dealers no
better equipped than we are. While others are dealing in adjectives and high-
sounding descriptives we are going right along at the same old stand, selling
goods at reduced ' 1 “ ■ J —
In addition to:
stock of STAPLE a-ua
DOMESTICS, etc., which we can sell to suit you. Our stock of LADIES’ and
GENTS’ SHOES is very select and comprises none but the latest styles and best
qualities. We have a complete line of fresh GROCERIES, which is replenished
from time to time with the best that the market affords. Come and see us ; we
can do you good. FREE CITY DELIVERY.
M C BRIDE’S
CHINA PALACE!
29 PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
We import direct from the largest factories of England. France and Ger
many.
We carry a full line of the genuine “H.&Co.” (Haviland & Co.) CHINA, in
White, Gold Band, and the various decorations.
Carlsbad China Dinner Tea and Bed-Room Sets.
Joseph Rogers’ Ivory-Handled Knives.
Rogers’ Best Plated Spoons, Forks and Casters.
Lamps, Chandeliers, Hall and Library Lamps.
We buy in large quantities, at lowest net cash prices. We handle only the
; goods and sell at lowest prices.
best i
pi
erchants will save freight, breakage, delays and hard stock by placing their
orders with us.
SHOWCASES! SHOWCASES! SHOWCASES!
We give careful attention to all mail orders, and guarantee to fill them at
lowest prices. Do not fail to call on us when in our city.
MCBRIDE & CO.
ANDREW J. MILLER & SON,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
FURNITURE % CARPETS!
The largest and most complete stock in the South. We
will make it decidedly to your interest to purchase goods from
us, both as regards securing the latest styles and lowest prices.
Our FURNITURE stock is very complete, embracing ev
erything in that line.
Our CARPET DEPARTMENT is acknowledged to be
the best in the city, and we are sure if our goods and prices
are examined purchased will not fail to leave their orders with
Our new illustrated Furniture catalogue is just out, and
us.
we will be glad to mail it to any intending buyer.
Remember the placc: 42 & 44 Peachtree Street.
NEWNAN GARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS.
--nrni rfl! V M ■■■—li r
McNamara & bro..
m-
MONUMENTS, TOMBS AND HEADSTONES,
TABLEfe. CURBING. ETC.
•SPECIAL DESIGNS, ^AND ESTIMATES FOR ANY DESIRED
WQ£g lT Fq i
GEORGIA.
NORTH’S
CHICKEN CHOLERA CUREH
[AFTER TAKING.j
[BEFORE TAKING. J |
A SURE PREVENTIVE 1
AND ■
AN INFALLIBLE SPECIFIC
FOR-
CHICKEN CHOLERA!
Has never failed to effect a cure when promptly adminis
tered. Tried and endorsed by hundreds, who willingly testify
to the sovereign virtues of the remedy. It is manufactured m
fluid form and can be administered without difficulty. One
bottle will save $50.00 worth of diseased poultry.
PREPARED BY
THE NORTH CHOLERA CURE CO.,
NEWNAN, GA„
And sold by all druggists at FIFTY CENTS and ONE
DOLLAR per bottle. Full directions with each package.
AYCOCK MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLOORING, CEILING AND ROUGH
LUMBER, LATHS, SHINGLES, ALL KINDS OF MOULDINGS,
SAWED AND TURNED BALUSTERS. BRACKETS,
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, ETC.,
My Blinds are wired with patent clincherwire machine, which never breaks loose. Cor
respondence solicited and special prices given on bills for buildings. Write ior prices and
discounts on Sash. Doors, Blinds, <fcc. 4-W
Ccgai ttolices.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
All creditors of the estate of John R. Sims,
deceased, are notified to render in an account
of their demands to the undersigned. All
persons indebted to said estate are required to
make immediate settlement. September 9th,
1887. BARTOW SIMS,
Printer’s fee *3.00. Administratrix.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
f iAU creditors of the estate of John Morgan,
eceased, are notified to render in an account
of their demands to the undersigned. All
persons indebted to said estate are required to
make immediate settlement^ Se^teiiioer^
Printer’s fee *3.00. ’ Administrator.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
All creditors of the estate of Betsy Camp,
deceased, are notified to render in an account
or their demands to the undersigned. Ali
persons indebted to said estate are required to
make immediate settlement. September 9th,
1887. DANIEL SW1NT,
Printer’s fee *3.00. Administrator.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
W. H. Johnson, administrator with the will
annexed of E. A-Johnson, having applied to
the Court of Ordinary of said county for let
ters of dismission from his said trust, all per
sons concerned are required to show cause in
said Court by the first Monday in October
next, if any they can, why said application
should not be granted. This June 30th. 1887.
W. H. PERSONS.
Printer’s fee *5.31. Ordinary.
fetters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Mrs. M. B. E. Arnold, administratrix of the
estate of W. P. Arnold, late of said county,
deceased, having applied to the Court of Or
dinary of said county for letters of dismission
from her said trust, all persons concerned are
required to show cause in said Court by the
first Monday in December next, if any they
can, whv said application should not be grant
ed. This September 1, 1887.
W. H. PERSONS, Ordinary.
Printers’ fee *5.80.
. Application for Leave to Sell.
GEOkGIA— Coweta County:
E. W. Morgan, administrator of ttie estate of
John Morgan, late of said county, deceased,
having applied to ths Court of Ordinary ot
said county for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to said deceased, all persons concerned
are required to show cause in said Court by
the first Monday in October next, if any
they can, why said application should not be
granted. This September 1.18S7.
W. H. PERSONS.
Printer’s fee *3 00. Ordinary.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
H. J. Lassetter. administrator of J. M. S.
Smith, late of said county, deceased,
having applied to the Court of Ordinary of
said county for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to said deceased, all persons concerned are
required to show cause in said Court by the
first Monday in October next, if any they
can, why said application should not be grant
ed. This September 1, 1887.
W. H. PERSONS,
Printer’s fee *3.00. Ordinary.
Application for Year’s Support.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Susan V. Brown, widow of J. D. Brown, late
or said county deceased, having applied to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for twelve
months’ support out of the estate of said de
ceased, and the appraisers having filed their
return In said matter, all persons concerned
are required to show cause in said Court by
the first Monday in October next, if any they
can, why said application should not b6grant
ed, and said return made the judgment of the
Court, This September 1,1887.
W. H. PERSONS,
Printers’ fee *3.00. Ordinary,
Application for Year's Support ■
GEORGIA-^Coweta County:
Mrs. Lou Robison, Widow of Christopher
Robison, late of said-county; deceased, having
applied to the Court of Ordinary ofsaid coun
ty for twelve months! support out of the es
tate of said deceased, and the appraisers hav
ing filed their return in said matter, alt per
sons concerned are required to show cause in
said Court by ths first Monday in October
next, if any they can, wby said application
should not be granted, and Said retime made
the judgment of the "Court; This September
1,1887. W^H. PERSONS,
Printer’s fee *3.00. -> - 'Ordinary;
Homestead For Sale.
I will sell to the highest bidder, before the
Court-house door in Newnan, Ga., on the
first Tuesday in October next, within the le
gal hours of sale, unless previously sold pri
vately, the following described land:
Lot of land No. 132. in the original First,
now Turin district, of Coweta county, con
taining 202% acres' more or le6s, and bounded
on the north by lands of R. B. Perkins and
W. B. Harris, on the east by <ands of R. R.
Perkins and A. C. Russell, on the south by
lands of A. C. Russell, and on the west by
lands of C. J. Harris. A good two-horse farm
is now being cultivated on the place. Terms
easy. Ang. 25, J887.
MRS. MARY M. HARRIS
Sheriffs Sale For October.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Will be sold before the Court-house doer in
Newnan, said county, within the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday In October, 1887,
the following described property, to-wit: .
Lot of land No. 238, containing 202% acres,
more or less; west half of lot No. 211, contain
ing 101% acres, more or less; eighty-two (82)
acres, more or less, of lot No 212, being a strip
18;-j chains deep along the western side—all
•in the fifth district of Coweta county,.Ga.,
and fully described in John F. Cook’s plat
of homestead. Levied on as the property of
John F. Cook to satisfy a fl. fa. issued from
Coweta Superior Court in favor of Geo Pow
ell versus the said John F. Cook. Levy made
by J. W. Anderson, former Sheriff. ThiB Au
gust 31st, 1887. GEO. H. CARMICAL,
~ ' ' ' riff.
Printers fee *5.07.
Sber
In Coweta Superior Court,
March Term, 1887.
Libel for Divorce.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Willis Pratt 1
vs. >
Georgia Pratt.)
It appearing to the Court by the return of the
sheriff in the above stated case that the defend
ant does uot reside in this county,and it further
appearing that she does not reside in the State;
it is therefore ordered by this Court that ser
vice be perfect* d on the defendant by the pub-
licatllon of this order once a month for four
months before the next term of this Court in
The Hebald and Advertiser, a newspa
per published in Coweta county, Georgia, and
defendant do appear at said term and answer
and defend. WILLCOXON & WRIGHT,
Petitioner’s Attorneys.
James S. Boynton, Judge Presiding.
I certify 1 hat the above is a true extract
from the minutes of Coweta Superior Court
at. the March adjourned term. 1887. This Jnly,
28th, 1887. DANIEL SWINT, \
- Clerk Superior Court.
? In Coweta Superior
Court, March Term, 1887.
Libel for Divorce.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
JohnT. Ferrell
vs.
Martha D. Ferrell.
It appearing to the Court by the return of
the Sheriff in the above stated case that the
defendant does not reside in sgid county, and
it further appearing that she does not reside
in this State: it is therefore ordered by the
Coart that service be perfected on the defend
ant by the publication of this order once a
month for four months before the next term
of this Court in The Herald and Adver
tiser, a newspaper published in Coweta
county, Georgia.
LUTHER M. FARMER,
Granted: Petitioner’s Attorney.
8. W. Harris, J. S. C. C. C.
A true extract from the minutes of Coweta
Superior Court, September Term, 1887.
DANIEL SWINT,
Clerk Superior Court.
Libel for Divorce.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
ScottPrice 1 j n Coweta Superior Court,
Sylvia price. 1 September Term, 1887.
it appearing to the Court by the return of
the Sheriff in the above stated ease that the
defendant does not reside in said county, and
it further appearing that she does not reside
!ntbe8tate: It is therefore ordered by the
Court that service be perfected on the defend
ant by the publication of this order once a
month for four months before the next term
of this Court in The Herald and Adveb-
tiser, a newspaper published in Coweta *
county, Georgia. p. F. SMITH.
j. i "*"»«•
A traettti^ict from the minutes of Cowet
Clerk Superior Cour
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