Newspaper Page Text
t Jerald and ^tertiscr.'
THE "DRY HIDE WORM.
2L
Newnaa, Ga., Friday, Dec. 2, 1837.
MIDDLE AGE.
\YIi. 'n russet apples tura each bronwd cheek
Tt> beg a final ripeness from the sun -
■ When the first frost with pene.il fine Mid true
Tl'e tinting of the leaves has just, began—
jHvheu all the tumults of the spring are o’er,
if And the enchanting summer smile.; no more—
Then nature still r m turn a fair, bright page
Ipuld blend all joys in the year’s middle age.
TcTo all the rustic joys of summer, spring.
' ,Th" hazel oops* <■ in aiiif st-r--"f v.--- 1th.
JgjThc nests are empty, but tlie bini’.ings gey
dreatn their own \ - et dreams of love by
bv stealth.
Fashions In Surgery.
Yerucuil, the eminent surgeon of
An Insert Destroyer of Hoots and shoe*- j ^ ;>.. r ; s Academy of Medicine, sets forth
Frofcssor iHiey’s itep«rt. j j n ono 0 f his recent ptiblic addrssses some
In the last report of the commissioner of ti.,;. changing methods or * fashions
of agriculture. Professor V. Kile?' which have characterized the history of
states that the beetle known to science as I urn , erv . instancing among other things
Dertnestes vulpinus. and in its larval } th ,r f . u '. t tliat in the Eighteenth century
state to tanners ast}ie “dry hide worm, j every man who had fallen on his hea
came under his observation in lbS4, fov j. ul< i‘\vas susiiected to have cracked ms
the first time, a;; a destroyer of iioota and .^ n p was trephined, and that during the
shoes. The insect was first noticed in j VV ars at the end of the last century and
the establishment of a wholesale manu
facturer in S',. Louis in tin* [ring o.
R. D. COLE MANUFACTURING
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
CO
m
IsThc ' pring was fitful mi l the summer s’; .
,- lJ.it . »tumn, in I**-r role •; of v.-i imr-*;.-- *\ .
^M’ouders lioiv s!i<* ecu n • : be e.u li <>v more fa.r.
; • hangs a tender I W.tliin the air.
1SH-L when
•which had lx
err. town wore
“wormy.” Thi
cf the stork in s.
found, to his ;
ni-
SAikI so in life, win a on t “ fair white hr
BThe lovely lint:' of gray begin to sin r.
¥’I be hear: throbs with a «. ' p an 3 t< :.
F'riiat fitful . arly years ct.ti ti-v r km.
if-We see onr is ’’ : mti ill ti ' irg’
Yet I. n< w.tlicii ve not
As it will be when au’iin n ' 1 ry
KTbe rapture nl all i t: fir li
k -Lll./alietU Hal
!, f of Loots and Sills's
n shipped to some South-
returned condemned as
1 to tin exaininnti •'
. mid the proprietor
lidiment, that th«-r<
i.niphiints of his <■’ --
, ral lioxes of lie:.' >'
the beeinning of this every gunshot
wound of the extremities was treated by
\v
h Ill b
Mu
• r lov<
hing
r Jen
literallv
Sfages of dev.
tips: time that
e exi.-'teiu’i: of :
mentation. He went on to say that, at
the' time when he entered the medical
sion, tenotomy was the rage, every
n d »n, everv ligament, every muscle in
,. v , , v region of the body was cut—
—squinting, stammering, spinal curva-
tur • ! m i legs, even deafness was sup
posed to be thus cured.
Y
too
sec;
tun
rf)
a
z
a pest.
! ive. says M. Vemeuil. trephined
..•h. tenotomised too much, re
ton much, dilated too many stric.-
,....,.j ,.,i tli • iris too often, open’.ted
i deal too imitfh in scraping cold
in uroo-i of this he argues that
0
z
1 he
-■ i;
A broc:
3T11\\ lln* VnrimiH it
ami Wmii
There were about
[making or p:
•drop and foot , re
Mnotion. !u m;:!:in
■ shei t is
ipli>\ I II.
.itv girls
'stunt
the
were m c
metal butt
;t taken and put tliroi
]lower press which turns out more alj**:l-»
in a minute than would fill a bushel
basket. 'I'li rd:.si ; shapeless hits ot
lira;-'or v.diatevcr the material may he
art; then carried ovi r to the drop, wliich
fal in them with : heavy th d, and the
tiny things o' future use come oul of it
with n rim form--I mound the shell, ilu
uiakcr is tin , pul in use, and next a
machine called tlu- closer is called upon
to per fort, i its duly and the button is h;>
islied oxec’il in color. w! ^ h looks a dull
yellow. but thi • .- remedied and the meted
buttons show their bright moss by lieing
put through a huruing process in acid
jars which resemble ice cream freezers,
’['hen tiiev are cooled olf in running water
and taken to the stamp press, which
turns quickly. and out tdiev come with
I he name of the maker stamped in the
shell part.
There are made in these establishments
a thousand dilferent varieties of metal
buttons mostly for women's wear. Some
jS - handsome to look at and others are
not. hut all go through the same process
of manufacturing. The fancy buttons ;
are taken to the painters, whose nimble
lingers are continually busy while put
ting on tli finishing touches. In mak
ing* cloth buttons a man li.is ten layers <*1
material before him from out of which,
by hand work, he punches the same
number of what arc culled toughs at one
time and the whole operation works like
a flash of lightning, so quick is the oper
ation performed. The toughs are then
taken alongside the shells, where one of
the work women attempted to show me
how a cloth button was made and fin
ished. hut. while List, ning fi> the explana
tion of the work b\ ike young lady, the
button was ready to go <ni the card and
he shipped for Europe or anywhere else.
Slio merely placed the cloth or tough
in the closing machine and the eye in
the tube, after which i be t wo won; con
nected and a delicate movement of the
foot did the red. as the shell, eye and
tough were unite l and the cloth button
was completed. Glove, shoe and all
(• tli!
);■ tlit* insects wer
i:i ;
nintr like Frai ce, with S7 -
• 14.171*
1- atb r
- city, m: i invuie 1
In the summer ol
j 00(
itants, the operation of
. now 1 ; > ;irf <inneid n< it m<>re
, i, a lf :• *i.iz n times ..is-! that oi tre-
was calliJ to t’.-
! [» '. i
not more t ;a.'i a d u 1 im -s in .
i'i.l
work'd un-
i
1 dii
ti,;;t in every eountry n-.-wa- •
vs" the innl anil lingual muscles ot
Al
, s _ re f ht 'ic r tL- ni
T humpbacked and stammering are
y
11 i« * i i
cm bcii in > frag-
,1 to the prestur-T of
j Iff
l alone; that in England, where re-
, . mon, it is now bar'a.'
<
an.
■ tli - <ra
tio
1 ■ . •. :
(b...
auu
st the
I ri >m
V. lids a. t
Inti St. Louis cm
rr ; were able to trace
' he i ■ is.-.-ct f r< iin any j
or lauut rv. but k arm
;:s 1 r-.ught to Pro-
11 at about the same
ia. of Savanna.h.
a t tinted a lav. .--ml
company, by reason
the insect to boots
Savannah to Boston.
• s. none of the deal- .
the introduction of i
articular warehouse !
J from tanners tiiat ;
11 m • * 1 urb- •
• i u ;is (! ;j-te common in okl hides.
in the warehouses and manufactories ;
the insect still retained its partiality u>r
uu ircssed It atb( rs, and an examination .
st once shows that the soles and heels of
boot-’’- and : hues are move lial.Oe to injury j
than the tippers. It stems probable oiat
the comparative immunity ;of the niipersis j
due to the oily dressing used ia the fin
ishing processes. They do not, however,
i-ntirelv ercajte, for they are occasionally
found bored hv the larva or roughened j
or eroded by tlie beetle.
Tiv* work of the larva*., both young and
full grown, consists in booring smooth,
round channels in every direct ion through
tlie leather, preferring, as above stated,
t.b - -ok s and heels. -A favorite place lor
entering the shoe is in the angle between
the sole and heel, or in the crevice be
tween the upper and tn - sot", ct.tcii of
BOtno kind seeming to be n< ecssary to
c-ii dile t’aam to get suiucieiit piuvhaso to
begin boring.
’.i ne prim ipid o>'Cupation <-t tee adult
beetle is fhe propagation of the species.
vet it also is a leather destroyer, gnawing
.... the • urface the boot or
s hoo. 1 ;*f not burrowing bodily into »ts
WE HAVE ON' HAND
NEKY OETEITS, WHICH
A VERY LAID IE STO(
R.
■i TO COUNTRY PRINTERS!
I’roie
ins, a li
Ei ■
re.
other kinds of buttons are manufactured
in the same way. I was shown a cloth
shoe button that, at one time was pat
ented and a capital of siou.ooo invested
in its manufacture. In another taetury
my attention was called to a metal but
ton that will, when thoroughly known,
do away with needle and thread. It is j
fastened in the article ot clothing by a
self locking machine that is as cunning i
as it is simple.—Brooklyn Eagle.
umienh mull 1 :
us:.* of bisulphidi
it Mould be pr
contents of Gael
lr--at the boots
found with 1; ...
cions insecticide
be done without too
prohablv suffice t<
made an ontr;
1 shoe-;, it v.id
a destroy it by
of i arbou. < U
ferab’e t ■ * ova*
. box thorough!;
in which in-
: us or some old
but, win
eat
*n each
hen
.K*
into !
'.his
pen si
* jiropev 1
course, j
’.ml im^
. and to i
iuseet is |
er etiica- j
s cannotj
it will |
* and
\ I.- sson from a t.Utli* H.nrefoot. t
Air. .Matthew Arnold was greatly struck
in-* this democratic government of our
reading room wht*n he was in Boston.
He came in here one day and saw a little
barefooted newslioy sitting in one of the
best chairs of the reading room, enjoying
hints- If apnarently for dear life. The
e-savist was completely astounded.
•jj.i you l'et barefooted boys in this read
ing room?" lie asked. ‘‘You would
M-e such a sight as that in Europe,
i di> not. believe there is a reading room
in all Europe in which that boy. dressed
as lie is. would enter. i hen Mr. Arnold
went over to the boy, engaged him in
conversation, and found that he was
reading the "life of Washington." and
that lie was a young gentleman of d;
eidedlv anti-British tendencies, and, for
his remarkably well informed.
Air. Arnold remained talking with the ; -
votm 'Tster for some time, and as he came
back fi> our desk the great English man , f V.-u-gnarn
said: -I do not think I have been so AAHHplLlt. At\ [ |
j improrse-.l with anything else that 1 have
' sc n since arriving in this country tus I
1 am now with meeting this barefooted boy
in this reading room. What a tribute to
j democratic institutions it is to say that
instead of sending that Ixty out to wan-
j der alone i:i the streets, they permit him
I to come in here arid excite his youthful
imai.-iaation by reading such a book as
the -Lift* of Washington!' The reading
; of that cue book may change the whole
emu -; of that boy's life, and may be the
means of making him a useful, honor
able. worthy citizen of this great country.
It is. 1 tell you. a sight that impresses a
European not accustomed to your demo
cratic wavs. —Boston Herald.
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STEAM ENGIN
SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS IN STEAM ENGINES
WILL REPAY PROMPT INQUIRIES,
lv OF DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS ON HAND Al LOW
ALSO. SPECIAL GIN-
PRICE:
D. COLE MANUFACTURING CO., NEWNAN.
GA.
tuiili-oai' f; Ivl-uLa
ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R.
SHOW-CASES
Outfit
For Sal
t*
We ba re for s;J
printing iii-.it*-rinl.
i fit formerly ns.'il
Heralii. :is well a
iiuiiii-nius oilu-i
tin* old Her.-ihl -I
a iiunntity of i.r--:-i:i:i , ‘ ,
mi prising 1 in- mu i i’i ■ out- i
in leiTi'imr ill'* Newnan
is lsale, stones, clinses. anil |
ippuriemuiees
ll t Ifill-e. U<1
Sept, till, h-'i'T.
IT I* Day P.issesckrTkaix-East.
Lena Selina
Leave Montgomery
:»2 a
15 a
thi- male-
i:.-;l is in excellent coud-.tion
from 50 to 75 per cent, lietoiv
Tlie following list contains
tides:
wall «.-.* sold
foundry prices,
lie- leading ar-
pm
DESKS
N<-w York’s African Colony.
are getting quite an African colony
i Campbt
repair.
250 ibs.
; I sO lbs.
l’eSS. Ill t£G<
)tl
Brevier.
?viinion.
50 lbs. l } ica.
50 lbs. English.
50 fonts Newspaper Display
Pr
How (told >Iay Grow.
Mr. I lain tree, indeed, found by experi
ment that if a speck of gold were’placed
in a solution of the ebloride, the. gold
would gradually grow into a small grain
on any piece of wood or cork introduced
into the liquid. In other words, the
metal contained in the chloride would
come out from its combination as native |
gold, and unite with the tiny speck of
pure metal which-served it as a nucleus.
It is not improbable that the gold in
quartz got similarly deposited round a
common center, so .that in the most literal
sense it may perhaps be true (in spite of
Aristotle's dogmatic statement to the con
trary) that money grows, though very
slowly.
It is a pleasant thought Indeed, for the \
poor man, to know that gold is even now j
still growing. Mr. Brough bmyth has j
shown that it can be deposited nowadays j
in appreciable quantities within com para- i
lively short periods. Bits ot mineralized •
timber and beams from the galleries of j
the older workings in Australian mines S
have been found to exhibit, under tlie |
microscope, particles of gold, intt-imixed t
with crystals of iron pyrites, all through |
.the central parts of the wood: and this j
gold must, of course, have gathered there ‘
from solution in water during the few
years that have clasped since the first dis- \
coverv of the-precious metal in Australia, j
Mr. Uhrich similarly notes that in the 1
gold drifts auriferous pyrites is often
found incrusting or replacing r.x>ts and
twigs, and samples of such gold bearing
wood, when submitted to an ;;ss:i\. lut\e
yielded amounts of the intre metal vary
ing from a few pennyweights to several
ounces per ton. Mr. H. A. Ihemson
further mentions a specimen of p\nu-> ;
which had gathered in the center of an
old tree trunk, and wliich yielded at t.te
rate of as much as thirty ounces, k c ti
ll ill Magazine.
jilace an open saucer of the bisulphide on
top of t’11 e contents. Tito liquid will
■volatilize, and the vapor w ill sin!: down
through the mass, if the box be tight,
and wifi kill the insects in their burrows.
As tlie natural home of the insect i t in
hides, it devolves upon transportation
companies that carry both made up learner
goods and hides to exercise some degree
«.f care and cleanliness, as they are other
wise liable to lay themselves open to
damages payable to tbs owners of the
more expensive goods.—Scientific Atacti
ca a.
Housekeeping in Martinique.
Housekeeping in Martinique would
poem very queer to American house
wives. In the first place how- would they
like to see their maid servant, cook,
housemaid and ail. in fact, appeal mg
upon the scene at any moment, in araw-
ing room, dining room, in undress tint-
form:' What a revelation this national
Wt .... 0 D .
among us. I do not allude to the lon^
familiar settlement in Thompson street,
which is American in all but color, but
| to :t gathering of Moors. Arabs, Algeri- j
! ans and other samples of the lighter races ;
raised on the north coast of the dark con-
i tint-nt. I buy cigars from a gentleman j 1
| f r< , m Morocco, and dicker for oriental
i rugs and bric-a-brac with a peddler from •;
1 Tunis. There is a whole regiment of Al-
j gerians who meet in a certain wine shop j
j popular with the Frenchmen of lower j
Sixth.avenue, and Alexandria. Cairo and j
Arabia proper are all represented in the 1
human kaleidoscope of the town. These :
North Africans are shrewd tradesmen, j Xv!Kf Stands ami KaCKS.
Titov seem to have been bom with a j
genius for commerce. They take quite’ Tin* 4^ AnvEims-
naturally to peddling, and t ravel irout prinu-ii anU has been recently over
house to house and office to office with all tried and put. in good repair. Itls-solc
sorts of wares that are just as likely to
select fonts Job l ype.
8 fonts Combination Border.
Flourishes, etc.
Imposing Stones, Chases,
come from France as from Africa. The
Moors apj>ear to be the blackest in skin.
Most of them are of a rich mahogany
color, but with fine features and clearly
cut lips. Some of the Arabs are also j
very dirk. The Algerians and Tunisians j
look like badly sunburnt. Italians. The !
Algerians talk a sort of pigeon French j
anil the Moors a pigeon Spanish, but all
iisuried a nd put. in good repair. It is sold sim
ple to make loc-m for a largeraadfiisjerpresp.
Yddress NEWNAN PUBLISHING CO.
Nnwiiafl, On.
A. V. .TONKS.
JONES
J. E.
TOOLE.
TOOLE,
CARRIAGE BUILDERS
form? \\hata revelation uu> and the Moors a pigeon bpaiusn. out an ;
costume was to me! The natives have, j of thein up a smattering of English
notwithstanding this scantiness of clot.i- j rap i ( ity’— quite enough to drive a|
ing. the redeeming quality of cleanliness, j , trade‘for their own benefit in that!
AND 1H1ALERS IN
mg, the redeeming quality of cle
The houses are furnishajf to suit the 1
climate. Vienna bent wood and rattan lie- j
j n <r the favorite styles. There are some |
few exceptions to this rule; when the
people are so thoroughly French, they j
must imitate the customs of their mother ■
country and fill their apartments with
harp trade for their own benefit in that :
tongue.- Alfred Trumble in New York;
News.
The Grasshopper In Folklore.
Among tlie oddities of zoological folk
lore 1 find the grasshopper written down
country anu uu uicu ------. as an idle and thoughtless txu-son. It is
upholstered easv chairs and divans, giv- j D f a loquacious kind, a chatterer, and
in" the whole a most stuffy and inappro- : therefore* flighty, irresponsible, a ne'er do
mi /V ... . .. . ,, t" o r-
HARDWARE,
LaGRANGE, ga.
Grant ville
“ Puckett's
“ New nan
» Palmetto
Arrive at Atlanta
Down Day Passenger Train
Leave Atlanta
•• Palmetto
“ New nan
*• Puckett's
“ Grantville
Arrive a! Montgomery
Arrive Melina
Up Night Passkng
axe Set mu
Leave- Montgomery
o Grantville
“ Puckett’s.
“ Xewnan
“ Palmetto
Arrive fit Atlanta
Down Night Passkn
Leave Atlanta - -.
“ Palmetto
“ Newnan
“ Puckett's
“ Grantville
Arrive al Montgomery
Arrive at Selma
ACCO'-l MODATrON T It A IN (DAII.Y,
Leave LiGrange \
Arrive Grantville
“ Puckett’s :
“ Newnan
“ Powell’s
•• Palmetto
Atlanta
Accom>ionation Train (haily;— M
Leave Atlanta. '*
Arrive 1’almeUo '
Powell’s..
*• Newnan
l’uckett’s.
“ Grantville
“ LaGrange
Colum uus and Atlanta Kx it.ess, h um , j
GOING south.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Newnan.
“ LaGrange.
“ Opelika
“ Columbus
Montgomery
“ Selma.
going north.
Leave Selma
“ Montgofoery..
“ Columbus ••
“ T.rG range
“ Newnan
Arrive >at Atlanta.
1)
11 .".i
12 0:
12 3
1 2
-Wi.-t.
1 20 p id
. ’. 2 17 p 111
•’ la p m
;? CO p in
12 pm
7 15 p nt
in rii p m
TRA IN—East.
it :'>0 p m
Gif nq
to a m 1
;17 a m
as a m
1 ! . a m 1
610 a m I
Train—AV est.
10 00 p m
J1 2ii p k:
12 OS a m
12 o’ a m
12 50 a m
6 i’0.1 ni
ll 17 a m
East.
7 20 a in
7 33 a in
7 52 a rn
s 10 a
. y 15 .
OfFICE & li.liK FllWraiE&mTIIRIX
Ask for Illustrated Pamphlet.
TERRY snow CASE CO.. Nashville, T«sn.
CM’ all makes direct to
cu>tomers from lu-mk
quarters, at wholC‘sal<-
]>riei's. All goods riihi-
initci-d Noinoneyaske-I
till instruments are 11-
eeiveil and fully tested.
AVrite us before imi-
chasing. An investment of 2 cents way sav<
you iroin $50.00 m $100.00. Aitilri»
JESSE FRENCH,
NASHVILLE, - TENNESSEE.
miolcmlc DMribn.thw Drp't for tlw South.
r RANKSHAW.
IMPORTERS
AND
MANUFACTU
RERS OF
f, .7' a m
K U0 a 111
8 5 > a m
9 58 a in
11 07 a m
12 10 a m
4 08 pm
FINE JEWELRY.
Oku il -Garrett,
10 14 a m
12 30 p m
1 25 p in
3 34 p ni
4 30 p ni
5 45 p m
CHAS. H. CROMAVKLL
LMJDKST STOCK l
FIN LST ASSOHTM ENT !
LOWEST PRICES
Gen’l Pass. Agent.
\ very Dangerous Habit.
It is net at all uncommon to see people
scratching the passages into the cars with
pins, especially hairpins, toothpicks, ear
scoops, pencils, etc. 1 he habit is a vert
dangerous one. Many cases of serious
inflammation of the ear and permanent
deafness have resulted front it. The ad
vice: "Never put anything into you!
ear but the end of your ellxnv," ought to
lie heeded.—Demorest's Magazine.
priate effect. The floors are without ex- j
ception bare, being relieved by an ;
occasional carpet rug. Most of the sa- j
Ions and dining rooms or galleries, as j
they are termed in creole, are paved. j
Some are verv artistic, in colored Ides:
most of them, however, in simple red >
tiles about six inches square. These floors >
uro scoured usually twice u v. 2*icit,
in a Idition to the paved courtyard, also
to undergo the same process, makes no t
little occupation for one servant, and it
generally falls upon the housemaid. The [
creoles pri.ic themselves upon their mu-
(ioirs and sleeping apartments. L he lui-
niture is very elaborate, ev n among pe.>
pie in moderate circumstances, and it
necessitate's a deal of labor to keep it in
order. They arc very exacting of the ■
housemaid in this respect. Judging from j
what L have seen. I should say that many i
hours were sjxnit simply in jtolisliing the |
furniture. —St. Louis Republican.
Manufacture all kinds of
j C3rria£res, Bujrories. Carts and
week It starves when-ham times come; ; * ,~ . ,^i,r
begs its bread in whiter. So it figures as Wa^OnS. Repairing ntatl\
the opposite of the ant: a contrast to the promptly done at reason- j
<ileut and iudnstrroii? cni?nft. I low old : . . . ’ tit ii 1
tlie Idea may be no one can say. but. at able priCCS. Y\ C sell the Beer- ,
the most jess Engine and Machinery.
For there we
me. rate, it is venor.
ancient Sanskrit legem . — -
provident individual and an unreliable. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES,
It runs a race -with tlie ant. but after
stonishing !e:q-s i* takes a
Sue hart does w hen racing
ml of course tit** ant plcnls ■
'gain, it neglects to store its ,
larder, and the ant—a -a-t stable little
prig in folklore—gives it a good lectur- ,
’ hc-ljt the
wheat.
taking some
nap. just as
the tortoise,
hi first. A;
ant—
gives
ing when it ought instead to
poor mendicant to a grain of
Gentleman's JIagazine.
NO
iinp r
No. 1—
LeaveCarrollton
Arrive Atkin son, T. O
** Biinning
“ Whitesburg
“ Hargent’s....
“ i’ewnan
“ ISharpsburg..
“ Turin
“ Senoia..
“ Brooks
u Vaughns
11 Griffin
.. 5 45 a m
.. fi 00 a m
. 0 15 a 111
.. 6 20 a in
.. 6 5) a 11-
.. 7 34 a id
.. 8 (-5 a 111
.. 8 12 a n
S :!2 a in
!» 05 a m
. 0 27 am
9 50 a in
31 wniiena.ll Si., Atlanta, Ga.
LUMBER.
No. 2—
I^-ave Griffin
Arrive at Vaughns..
Brooks
- MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
Age of Niagara Falls.
Since the original survey of the gorge
in 1S41. the science of geology has made
— 1 surprising progress. It lias been able,
Chinese .Soldiers’ Filiform. I perhaps, to reduce the age of Niagara
Tlie uniform of the Chinese soldier Falls from *200.000 years to less than *20.-
would hardlv be considered military ir 000. The falls, it now tells us. instead
nnv civilized country. It Ls a loose cos of cutting xluir way up the gorge from
tuj'ne much like the Chinese wear in thi | Lewiston, began their existence, as one
country, except that iliesymL.l that rep cataract, not more than a mile north of
resents the lxxlv of troops to which the where they now are.—Jane Monde M elch
individual soldier lielongs is placed on the in Hat ix-r's Magazine,
front of the tunic and on the Lick so that
A i’c-rlaia, stafe and Effective Resieily for
SORE, WEAK AND INFLAMED EYES-
i Pr»xlu«*es
hix! Kerloves
the Sigb # *»f tlx- Old.
••It is curious," remarked a yflesman
in a Chestnut street store. ’ whtit- odd ex
cuses people will innke f r r.ct buying
things rather t z •
a IclpLifi E' : '
the badge of tin- brigadi- u> which they
belong can lx- seen win-tlit-r they advance
or retreat. •- >ftic--v- wear the same badge
ar ,i t b.c same kind <>f costume except
p ik i- --ry gor-
- . i-- ii- J-.-urnal.
lk-
ilen <
kaiis;
jiznr dar s
one dar <
r Travel-::
•lit
s c-r ha'r is sharj^r
it - irtar in • —Ar-
Cl'lirs TKIE U5C1PS, GKANTJ-ATION. stvi.k
TUMORS. RUB KYES, MATTKK Kt K I.VSH-
ks. ant) pr.nnri ing quick rklilk
AND PKRRAN KNT CURE.
also, equally efficacious ivlH-n used in oilier
maladies, such as Ulcers. Fever stores. Tu-
mors. Salt Kheum. Burns. Piles, or wherever
Infiamiiiation exists. MITFITELL’S NATAL
iuay be nscii to advantage. s*>!-l by :»’! Drn
at -2-7 c uts.
Senoia
Turin
Sharpsburg .
Netrnan
Sarye«K.'s , ...
AVhitesfcarg.
Ban nine
Atkinson. T. 0
IJarrollton
12 fit i> rr
12 H j i ri
12 :lfi |- n
1 Id pm
1 35 p m
1 5n p 11!
2 28 p nr,
3 25 p lit
3 48 p no
4 00 p in
4 23 p m
4 50 p m
I HAVE A LARGE LOT OF
LUMBER FOR SALE. DIFFER
ENT QUALITIES AND PRICES,
BUT PRICES ALL LOW.
W. B. BERRY.
Newnan, Ga., March Jib, ISS7.
M. Bulk.nap. Gen’l Manager.
name on a package of COFFEE is a
guarantee of excellence.
NEW A DVERTISKMENTS.
W ANTED - LADIES for our Fall and
i .'nristiiiMs Trad**, to lake lielit, pleasant
work at tJieirown homes, t-i !<>♦:; |x-rdayean
O* quietly made. Work sent by mail any dis
tance. Particulars free. No canvassing. Ad
dress t on,-,-. ('RESI ENT ART l’ 1 )., 147 Milk
.st., Boston. Mass. Box 7,170.
ARBUCKLES’
a package of COI
i of excellence.
ARIOSA
is kept in all
m the Atlantic to tl
COFFEE
COFFEE is kept in all first-class
stores from the Atlantic to the Papific-
ls never good when exposed to the air.
Always buy this brand inhermeticaliy
sealed ONE PC T . Y P ’ CXAGES.
— i
SETTLE UP!
: INTENDING ADVERTISERS should ad- '
1 dress
GEO. B. IU AVI-ILL &
of
gray lac s. L*ickc-iio.
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
,, IOSfkucbSt.. Nkw Yoi:t. I'lTY.
Il y-,u ;*r.-inilebtetl to t;s.. ---.er for rinan-
nin-'ot i 'elfins, come up proiaptly ;,nd pay the FOB SKI.EUT U> ‘ 11
iv.i-buut. fi’>-need'he ic >*■-;. now.
Til' *Mi’St>N ill.OS. >> m tie ...
1
All parties indebted ro I>. J. Kolil* A Go. li-r
bliirksmitliing and y. end wagon rojstii-
work nr*- notilied th.-n itseir aceounts are now
and must be paid. We are obliged to
money T<* run ,-ur Vaisjaes . and it.os.*
i to ns. wi! ’. r< ■- - •>-. or-Jiv *- ItBng
Ii .1. I’Ol.llN A Cl
-,-i . h. *
due
: tc