Newspaper Page Text
®he Jerald and ^dcertiscr.
A HUNDRED YEARS A HERO !
N
Newnan, Ga., Friday, Dec. 2, 1887.
THE CLOTH OF GOLD.
The cloth of nolil is woven slipht
Of di-cds that speak iji AVroti^’s despite,
Of Love that sheds o'er lives helow
Tilt: perfect joy the angels know—
'Tis wrought by souls that seek the right.
as had other remedies usually adrain-
! istered in such cases.
How Setli Warner Won a Wife and l!f- ,
came Famous. I NOW. UllleSS ill case of CXpOSUre to
Warner, of Vcnmmt, extra had weather, I do not have chills,
In city streets in blackest night.
In country ways with sunshine bright,
Ix>vc weaves alike on friend and foe
The cloth of gold.
Its folds by charity are dight
To cover scars, to save from blight.
And o'er the lowering brow of woe
To shed a soothing, healing glow .
It mantles sin with mercy's light—
The doth of gold.
Colonel Sc
the famous hero of the Revolutionary and my general health is quite good,
war. was a leading tigther for the [ tume d over hall a bottle to a young
1 * lady friend a few weeks <mce. I leain.
- -- -- - 1 - from her mother that she was much
benefited by it wliile it lasted,
latu.l in their favor. The settlers were j j n ,q you may be able to introduce l
stung by t lie supposed injustice. This
state of things brought Colonel Seth
Warner to the front. Y\i'.h Ethan
Allen and others he actively opposed sequent UP<»” niah .Ail poison in the
NORTH’S
CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE!
These titles were disputed by the
State of New York, and its authorities
I obtained an edict of the King of Eng-.
Kaskine generally in this country, in
which many sutler from diseases con-,
unon malra.''
TRIBES OF ASIATIC RUSSIA.
Tj )>/••
4 of Mnnltind Not to Kmo*
]m*;in Eye*—Gold! and Gilyak.
Speaking generally of the tribes of
Asiatic Russia, it will be anticipated that
they differ widely from one another in
appearance. When in the bazars of
Turkistau, one meets with the tall, mod
erately stout Tajik, with white skin,
abundant beard, long, arched, and slen
der nose, thin straight lips, and good
teeth, his forehead high and wide, arched,
ample eyebrows, in fact, one of “na
ture’s gentlemen,'’ who needs only Euro
pean education to lift him high in the
anthropological scale. His neighbor, the
Uzebeg, is less pleasing in appearance,
has it darker skin, and more of the “ani
mal’' about him.
Passing to the Kirghese, we have a
type of mankind still less pleasing in
European eyes than either of the forego
ing. lie hears unmistakable traces of
his Mongolian nativity. The head, in
deed, is not very large, hut the cheek
bones stand out, though not sharply as
those of the Mongols generally. The
skin is bronzed and yellow ish, the cov
ered parts, however, being white, espe
cially with the women. The forehead is
'even effort of the New A <>rk State
authorit ies to enforce possession, arid
! finally lie. with Alien and other.-, were
! outlawed anti a price put on their
■heads!
To circumvent. New York, it was
necessary that some one should go into
that State : n 1 gain required informa
tion. Colonel Warner, assuming for
safety the name of “lit. Howard, un
dertook this perilous and romantic
journey.
While on his way home he stopped !
at a country inn, where an old gentle-,
man and daughter wel t* stoi ui-bouml.
The father fell ill and the daughter,
called upon Colonel Warner, who,
with his wide knowledge of simple
remedies, successfully treated the “old
man,” and he^ finally won this devoted
woman for a wife.
Such incident.- were not uncommon
in those years. When the doctor was
not easily reached, moftths of sickness,
and even life wort often saved by some
unprofessional friend versed in the use
of simple herbs and roots. The health
of early settlers and their powers of
endurance convinces us that such med
icines did onlv good and left no poison
system,
can enip!
disca.-es.
From my own experience I
tasize its excellence for sueli
If I can serve von call on me.
1 am very truly yours,
John C. Sc akboijoigh.
Seven years ago I had an attack of
bilious remittent fever, which ran into
intermittent malarial. I tried all the
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
Sciatica,
CURES
Scratches. I Contracted
;.UTKl: TAKlXtl.j
known remedies, such as arsenic, mer-! Lumbago,
... , .. , Rheumatism,
cury and quinine, j lie latter was ad
ministered to me in In . > y and contin
ued doses. Malaria brought on ner
vous prostration and dyspepsia, from
which f suffered everything. Last
winter I heard of Kaskine and began
u.-ing it. A few bottles of the wonder
ful drug cured me. Malaria and dys-
Burnsi
Scalds,
Stings,
Bites,
Bruises,
Bunions,
Corns,
Sprains,
Strains,
Stitches,
Stiff Joints,
Backache,
Galls,
Sores,
Spavin
Cracks.
Muscles,
Eruptions,
Hoof Ail,
Screw
Worn*,
Swinney,
Saddle Galls.
Files.
A SURE PREVENTIVE"
AN I>
AN INFALLIBLE SPECIFIC
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 ii
fluid form and can be administered without difficulty*. On*
THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what is claimed
forlt. One of the reasons for the great popularity of
the Mustang Liniment Is found in Its universal
pepsin disappeared, and as you have I applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine. .1 ivooeorl iwvi ii l rv
Tli© Lumberman needs it In case of accident. UOtllC Will S«l\ C ip^O.OO WOltll Oi UlSCtlSCCl pOllllIV
seen a Julie day brighter for the sum- The House wile needs It for general family use. J
mer storm that had passed across tile! The Canaler need* it for Ws team, and bis men.
The Mechanic needs it always on his work
sky, so the cloud left my life and my bench.
The Miner needs it in case of emergency.
Health oecame .death c.Ild stioilg. i Tlie Pioneer needrdt—can’t get along without it.
Mils. J. Lawson*, j The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable,
and his stock yard.
341 l.ergen Sr., llrookhu, N . l. Tiic Stcnmboat man of the Bontutan nethls
Mr. Gideon Thompson, the
low. flat and wide, and the nose blunt in-the blood to work as much injuiy to i and one of'the most.respected citizen
i.i- ;t in liberal supply afloat and ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs it—It is his best
and short. Tito mouth, too. is large and
wide, lh*i lips nearly always thick, and
the teeth large, but of incomparable
whiteness. The aspect of the face as a
whole is wide, fiat and angular, whilst
the ears are always large and standing
out. Tho body is vigorous, hands and
feet small, calf almost none, and the
legs curved through continual riding.
The poorer sjteciimns of humanity,
however, in Asiatic Russia are to he found
on the Tundra rather than in the Steppe.
When steaming on the Obi I was struck
with the diminutive stature of the Ost-
jaks. their dark hair and eyes, and llat
features. This flatness of features was
quite outdone when further east, I came
to the .Buriats, who have large skulls,
square faces, and low and flat foreheads.
Their cheek bones are not only high, but
wide apart, the nose flat, eyes elongated,
and the skin swarthy and yellowish. I>ui
of all the types of the human race 1 met
in Siberia there were none that struck
me as so low its the tribes <•£ the lower
Amur, especially the Goldi and the Gil-
yaks.
The physiognomy of the Goldi is dis
tinctly Mongolian. Some of the men
wear felt hats purchased from the Chi
nese, but the women for the most part
keep to the high conical hat, worn also
by the Yakutes. The outer garment of
man and woman is alike in form, save
1 hat on the. skirt of the woman at the
bottom is a row of coins or buttons.
They make their Isiskets of birch tree
bark, and imitate some of tho customs
of the neighboring Manclni, amongst
others that of shaving off the hair, with
the exception of a tail which they wear
oq the top of the head. In fact, they re
semble, if the expression may be allowed,
debased Chinese, and so to some extent
the “Celestials” regard them.
The Gilyaks rank several degrees low
er in the scale of beauty, or rather tho
lack of it. T^iey are diminuthe, usually
below rather than above five feet, their
eyes art) elongated, the skin tawny, and
the hair black. They have not iho open
and clear physiognomy of the majority
of the funguses, and their little eyes
spark le with a dull brilliance, to which
must bo added they have squat noses,
thick lips, and prominent cheek bones.—
Henry Lansdell, D. D., in Flaqter’s Mag
azine.
would the tlisua.se itself.
j of Bridgeport, Conn., says: “I am
the system a
In time of peace the colonel was in .
. , * ,, , i <• ,.i,,. t,,,,,,, i,..i, ri . ,,i' nmetv vears ol age, and tor the last
constant, demand lot’his knowledge oi | • • °
simple remedies and their power over j three years have suffered from malaria
disease. But it was left to another j and the effects of quinine poisoning. I
oi his name of the present, nge to gi\ e j rt , (vl ,ti v began with Kaskine. which
to the public what was then used with
such positive success.
Warner for over a hundred years has
friend and safest reliance.
The SStock-itrower needs it—it will save him
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
The Railroad man needs it nnd 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
PREPAKKD BY
THE NORTH CHOLERA CURE CO,
NEWNAN, GA.,
And sold by all druggists at F1FT\ CENTS and ONi
DOLLAR per bottle. Full directions with each package.
THE NEWNAN VARIETY STORE!
THE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN
broke Up the malaria ailll increased my these come the SltistangUnimeut is tvanted at once. ■ ^YHERE YOU CAN GET ANY AND EVERYTHING YOU WANT
weight 22 pounds.”
Keep a Bottle inthe House.
economy.
tuhnira
shared with Ethan Allen tin
tion of t he American people.
Colonel Seth Warner belongs to a
family of wide distinction; no less than
eight members thereof won fame in
t he regular practice of medicine.
Looking to the adoption by t lie peo-j
pie of this generation of the old time j
simple remedies, his direct descendant, i
11. II. Warner, the well-known proprie- j
tor of Warner’s safe cure, for many!
years has been experimenting with old | H'lad, London.
time roots and herbs forniuhe and, his !— -
sea roll having been finally rewarded
wit h success, he gives the world tiie re
sult. These recipes and formula' in
other days accomplished great things
because they were purely vegetable
and combined simply so as to cure the
disease indicated, without injury to the
system. In harmony with their old
time character, we learn that he pro-!
poses*to call them Warner’s Log Cabin j
Remedies, using as a trade-mark an i good
ohl-fashioued American log cabin. We 1
Other letters of a similar character
which :
from prominent individual
stamp Kaskine as a remedy of un-1
doubted merit, will be sent on appliea- !
tion. Price si.00, or six bottles, £3.00. j
Keep n Bottle in the Factory. Itsimmediate
use In case of accident saves pain and loss of wages.
AXI> AT Torn OWX rilK'E !
Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable for
or
sent bv mail on
Sold by Druggist
receipt of price.
The Kaskine Company, .'>4 Warren
St.. New York, and 05 Farringdon
NEW RICE!
i
NEW GUNS!!
NEW BROOMS AND BETTER BROOMS!
FLOUR us the
understand that he intends to put forth market affords, Ulld if YOU don’t
a “Sarsaparilla” for the blc>«>d. the sar-j
I am selling it cheap,
Georgia raised
Rve.
Bariev and
Other
saparilla itself being but one of a uum- Relieve
bt-r of simple and effective elements; |
“Log Cabin Hops and Buchu,” ageu-T'} m C.
oral stomach • tonic and invigomtor;
“Log Cabin Cough and Consumption
Remedy,” “Warner’s Log Cabin Seal-
pine” for the hair; a preparation for
that universal disease catarrh, called
“Log Cabin Rose Cream;” and “War
ner's Log Cabin Plasters;” and “War-* things clieap in proportion.
ner’s Log Cabin Liver Pills,” which are !
to be list'd in connection with the other W. P. BROOM,
remedies, or indopendentlv, ns re- -
•wired. CARRIAGE AND WAGON
I Warner’s safe remedies are already
N»poi«*on as » Novel Header. ; standards of the must prououuced T"~) |~ "• | j k Y U) TT | ^ I
Napoleon, the greatest man of modern i scientific value in all parts of the world | \ I , f A 1 l\ I^JfLvJjL !
Good Coffee at 25c.
I have now in stock and am constantly receiving the largest and most complqt
assortment of general merchandise ever offered or ever carried in Newnan, um-
can stipplv anv w’ant. however .-mall or however great. An experience oi man;
year- lias'rcndered me thoroughly familiar with the varied wants anil necessttic*
of the people of tit is section, and* my stock has been added to from time to t .nr
until it is now absolutely complete in every department. 1 can only make gen
eral mention of the different classes and grader- of merchandise kept lor sale i.
my establishment, which may be embraced under the following inclusive head
ings—
RKADY-MADK CLOTHING, (a large stock,)
1>RY GOODS AND NOTIONS, (an infinite variety,')
WILLI>W BASK KTS, (all sizes, styles and grades.
SCHOOL BASKETS, WORK BASKETS,
CLOTHES BASKETS, TRUNKS, V A USES.
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
-ICGWARE, (’ROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,
LADIES’ OUTER AND UNDERWEAR,
J Kips E Y J A C K El'S, N E(’K W E A1
AN IMMENSE LOT OF TOBACCO, AN D
THE REST ASSORTED STOCK OF CROC ERIE
/
is XKWXAX, WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
M v prices are as low as the lowest, and on some articles T know I am cheap!;
than my competitors. Those who are familiar with my methods know that
i conduct mv bu-iness on its economical a plan as possible, consistent with entei
prise, and what l save in the way of extravagant house-rent and unnecessat
j clerk hire, I divide with my customers. Jn other words, where I save a doll;.
• in this wav 1 am enabled to mark down the selling price of my goods to a corn*
ponding figure and still make as good profit as my competitors. It will pay y*
to ponder these facts, and pay you still better to personally inspect my goods.
U\
J.
-T Hitm:
G. SHANNON.
pi■ i;i i( Socvck, NEWNAN, (»A
cr
13 13 8 fPRSIJ
The sweet gum, as gathered Iroin a iree of
Paine mime, growing along the smell i-trofim* in
the Southern States, contains ti Ftimiilatintf ex-
M C BRIDE’S
CHINA
pectorant principle trait loosens tlu-phleurn pro
ducing the early u-.ominsi cough, uiiu stimulates
.. ..../>tr*!u-{• -opmPrunetr. crouu
times, was a greedy novel reader. He
was one of Che moot voracious readers of
novels that over lived. He was always
asking for the newest of the new. and
unfortunately even the new romances of
his period were hopelessly bad. Bar bier,
his librarian, had orders to send parcels
of fresh fiction to his majesty wherever
he might happen to be, and great loads
of novels followed Napoleon to Germany,
and we have no doubt the* Log Cabin
Remedies, for t he diseases they are in
tended to cure, will be of equal merit, :
We nre prepared to do any kind of vroik in
for Mr. Warner has the reputation of ! the Caniage, Buijgy or Wagon line that may
connecting his name with no prepara- ! des,ml and iu the best an(l mostwo r k *
tion that is not meritorious.
the child P • throwotr Un-raise membran« tr. croup
find whoopintf-iT’-xifrh. When «*<*iiJbinfcu w.bn toe
Jieal!ri» princi]>ls in tiu* mul.em
plant of the fM fields, presents in aavu.us
CH£K<>ki' Rkmt.iiv v;ketgum asj> Mli
LElNtheffnevi ktimvn remedy ior\ oujjho. Group,
VTliocDlr.E'-'^'Ddh -Hu eon. j ui!:plI'>n; and so pala-
anv HBid . ideas*’-.! t-. It. Ask youv
“ andlffl.OO.
w
29 PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
import direct from the largest factories of England. France and Gtr.
manlike manner. We use nothing but the
best seasoned material, and guarantee all ■
: work done. Old Buggies and Wagrvis over-
BULLETS. ; hauled and made new. New Buggies and
i Wagons made to order. Prices reasonable, i
Spain, Italy, Russia. The conqueror was old Soldier Talk.- oi His Campaign • Tires shrunk and wheels guaranteed. Hive
very hard to please. He read in his trav- j in t irginia—Tin- F.tiemy in Am- i us a triai. FOLllS A POTTS.
" ’ --•* ’*’ -’ ‘— luish—Twenty Years After. Newnan. February U. OW7.
druggist f- ri'.. i>riis-3.%«. and *1.00. „
w.i j . rK:: ,V.T A tr Li * It. A -in ta.Ca.
QUITE AS BAD AS
eling carriage, and after skimming a few
pages would throw a volume that bored
him out of the window into the highway.
He might have been tracked by his trail
of romances, as was Hop-o’-My-Thumb
in the fairy tale by tho v. Lite stones he
dropped liehind him. Poor Baxbier, who
ministered to a passion for novels that
demanded twenty volumes a day. was at
his wit’s end. He tried to foist on the
emperor the romances of the year before
last: but these Napoleon Itad generailv
read, and he refused, with imperial scorn,
to look at them again.—-Andrew Lang.
Bradstreat’s Unique Statement.
Bradstreet’s has a unique statistic in
the presenration of its strike record for
gix months, from which it appears that at
various times during the first half of the
vear laborers have been on strike to the
total number of 234,734. against 3t>3,89<>
for the same period last year. The num
ber of strikes was 523 to 200. so that the
strikes have been more numerous, but
have involved much fewer numbers than
last vear. The number of employes in
ihe 'building trades who have been on
strike is 63,000, in transportation service
51,000. in coal mining 18,000, in boots
and shoes 17,000.
Salkm, N. C., Feb. 11th, 1887. . :
(■■'nth menYours inquiring whet her
or not I had been benefited b> Kaskine,
and if so to what extent, etc., to hand.
In reply will say that iny health has
FARM FOR SALE!
O-NE OF THE BEST IMPROVED PLACES
IN THE COUNTY!
1 oiler for sale my entire plantation, c-on- I
not been as good in tweatv vears as turning inn acres of strong, fresh land, highly i
cultivated and most desirably situated, to-
now. I suffered with chili- from ma- nether with all improvements. There is a
■ splendid two-story frame dwelling oa the
Inrial poison contracted while serving in place and all necessary outbuildings, in.-lud-
. ing l>:irn. stables, gin-house, e!o. virelmrd
the Gonloderate army on the 1 enm-uhtr containing 20 acres of select-apple and p.-ach
. . ... . * trees; a acres in grapes, choice varieties.’ One
Campaigns m \ irginia. Did not luis-. of the finest fish-ponds in the county, iioi-nti-
. . tifully stocked with carp. J’lac-i- ts sifu iii *!
having a chill at least once in twenty- : OM the savanna it. G>iain arid North Alabama
* uiiroad midway ljetwc-en Turiis a:id s-moia.
Tlo- lluiperor «>f Bras.il.
Dt>m Pedn*. the emiiefor ef Brazil, i
still in Paris, and the belief i- qt.iring
crouud in Ri<> that he will never ;• tun'
to active participation in affair-^ t fi* t-
only a little post 60, he is said to U j,, -j^hi from lit
wrfferimr from, a chronic disease* of tK
kidney^which has impaired hi- ukuuU i!1 - L , ^
fgo„l;L _T-Vank the Kgskiue did it, # Quinine had failed,
one days, and more frequently once in
seven days, for more than fifteen year-.
In this condition 1 visited New
York in November, 18s.\ on bu-im
While there 1 stopped with Mr. E. i>.
Barker, of the University Publishing
Company. 1 told Mr. Barker of :m
condition, lie culled my attention to
your Kaskine and procured for me a
bottle. After my return home ! took
the pellet-as din-vied and found much
relief afforded thereby. * >\ this change
1 wrote Mr. Barker, who -etu iwoor
l lave hot lies during Die past year. M\
health grearlx iniproved. I increased
pound- to joo
ighi. 1 believe
Terms rt-asomtl-ic. App'v to the uaiicis
ot: premises, or ai'ilrcss iii-it at s,mi
K. T. t'K
NOTICE!
3.000 ACRES OF LAND FOR
inanv.
We carry a full line of the genuine “U.&Co.” (Ilavi
White, Gold Band, and ill*- various decorations.
Carlsbad (. hina Dinner Tea and Bed-Room Sets
Joseph Rogers’ Ivory-Handled Knives,
i Rogers’ Best Plated Spoons, Forks and Casters,
j Lamps, Chandeliers, Hall and Library Lamps.
We buy in large quantities, at lowest net cash prices.
. best goods and sell at lowest prices.
Merchants will save freight, breakage, delays and hard
• orders with us.
i t: & Co.) CHINA, ir
ndle only th
\ placing thei
SHOWCASES! SHOWCASES! SHOWCASES!
TVe give careful attention to all mail orders, and guarantee to
lowest prices. Do not fail to call on us when in our city.
fill them a
M C BRIDE & CO.
SSawsRsP MM RSI
few S3 sri; its
ANDREW J. MILLER & SON,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
iV ■ I i
tn-lt-> th,- hig, - -i i i.
*. tiot prfvb-u-iy -ubl.. at Xb-waari. 1
county, Ga., on th. fir-t Tuv-da> in 1>
her iii xt, at'Oiit THitKK 1'Htlf -AMi v ;
of liiii'i. lying on thi- lint- of th-.-
\\ est i*oint Itailnaitl. live tnih --...alrv.,
lVimett4;. m t'o-v- tn i-uuaiy. - big th.-
vher, I r.ow -v-iu-. Lamt to be >!t . iit-. -i •
and not nil sold togvthei'.
Terms—Part cash amt baton c-on tin
propurthvi !«. ht- made k:m-vn oii'da-.- •• 1
<•0.0
u , v; r r v t " ts'flOULAR.
^ '■ 1H G/ e-Hi *':
^ 0UT0
A;!
NEVER
OF ORDER.
FURNITURE a »d CARPETS
.odLTSEW: s ;GEri^[afflCE«l
C-rUC-XO -
■ UNri'i G' l.iA^E.h’'
, RTLAr^rA.C-rt
- ^ - Nl#. HaV-Tt-’
- DALLAS *
• Ea. I
**• rt „'
K!.L. N .:w ;> t\, * • \.
THOMAS
! *. \\
T
rc
A
A.
Resru ct fuUy otters his
in N-. wnan :u:*i \ ; v <;
>! reel. K. > I. !:.»in-’
idcuc? oa 1- |> >: -tr.
\. * W. 1*. depot.
N v, i.a
The larirest anti most complete stock in the South. \\
will make if decidedly to your interest to purchase tyoods fror
us, both as regards securinff the latest stvles and lowest price
Our FURXITL'RE stock is verv complete, embracing e
crvthino' iti that line.
IN TING! Our CARPET DEPARTMENT is acknowledged to 1
the best in the city, and we are sure it our goods and pric>
are examined purchasers will not fail to leave their orders wi
ns. Our new illustrated Furniture catalogue is iust out, ai
we will be glad to mail it to anv intending Inner.
Remember’the place: 42 & 44 Peachtree Street, j-
•h-
• • M .Old n-S'-ft -
! .- - - lloust ps : »t-
• ■ ntmi-t or 1-y Si:-
.1r-r.1i!-, ! iauo.-. cl--..
i. varu'.slied. A-hir —
w \ld.EX LUNG.
-
—
—Mi