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fPq gyald and jpnytuiff. Newnan, Ga., Friday, Jan. 13, 1888. and criticism by Edgar Fawcett, Charles E. L. Wingate, and W. H. Tur- nocc nnnfrxr Kv C? 11 1 1 BOOKS AMD MAGAZINES. Wearing of the Guay. Comprising Personal Portraits, Scenes and Ad ventures of the Late War, with Thrilling Narratives of the Daring Deeds, Dashing Charges, Toilsome Marches, Willing Sacrifices and Pa tient Sufferings of the “Boys in Gray,” Interspersed with Stirring Incidents of Life in Camp and Hospital, and Many Important Events Hallowed by Associations with the Gallant Dead. By John'Esten Cooke, for merly of Gen. Stuart’s Staff, and Au thor of “Surry of Eagle’s Nest,” “Life of Gen. Lee,” etc. Illustrated, (500 pages. Octavo, 82.75. K. B. Treat, 771 Broadway, New York. The title page of this book with all its fu.ness gives a very imperfect sum mary of its contents. These are rich in every quality that invests a book with a fascinating interest to every reader. The facts are startling, the language in which they are narrated fittingly chosen and the denouement often a surprise. The author was not only an eye witness to many of the thrilling scenes depicted, but was a par ticipant in several of the exciting, and on the staff of probably the most daring chief of the Confederate cavalrv. As comparatively little has been pub lished about the Southern phases of the great conflicts which our author so vividly describes, and as a new genera tion has come upon the stage of life since these occurred, this volume will be a welcome addition to the war liter ature of the days that tried men’s souls, and will interest like the pages of a romance while it conveys the facts of actual history. The book is amply and beautifully illustrated, not only with portraits of those whose names are still engraven upon the hearts of thousands, but with views of many bat tle scenes; and will be read with avidi ty in the households of South and North alike. The Century for January maintains its high reputation. It is a particularly interesting number, all the fiction and general articles being of a very high order of merit. The Lincoln history deals largely with Lincoln’s first Cabi net and the story of how the keystone of it fell out before it was completed is told in a graphic way. The continued stories, one by George W. Cable and another by Edward Eggleston, and still another by Frank Stockton, all have installments that will give pleasure to the many admirers of these writers. George Kennan continues his articles on Russian political affairs, the present one dealing with Russian prisons. These articles are being widely read. They are very objectionable to Russia, so much so in tact that Mr. Kennan has been forbidden to enter Russia again. The other matter of the number is ful ly up to the standard which this maga zine maintains. The Century Co., Un ion Square, New York. Harper's for January is a splendid number. It is fully equal to its cele brated Christmas number. Henry Van Dyke, D. D., opens the number with a paper on the “Adoration of the Magi.” The account given by St. Matthew was a simple one. Three wise men, foreign ers, arrived at Jerusalem when Christ was born. Legends without number grew out of this till the wise men were invested with all the pomp and glory of kings. This paper, illustrated with fine cuts of old pictures and shrines in which the legends have figured, ought not to be neglected, so full is it of in terest from every point of view. Next in order is a paper of much importance, being one devoted to the “Italian Chamber of Deputies.” Excellent por traits of the more prominent members are given, and short biographical sketches. MissAmelie Rives gives us a short story, full of heartbreaks and sorrow. Theodore Child gives one of his exhaustive papers on modern “French Sculpture,” also richly illus trated. The Venerable F. W. Farrar, D. I)., Archdeacon of Westminster Ab bey, in his article entitled “The Share of America in Westminster Abbey” pays a tribute to some of our illustrious dead. The above are only a few of the good things in the number. Harper & Brothers, New York. The January number of the Eclectic, beginning a new volume, has a tine steel engraving of the interior of the Coliseum at Rome. The number pre sents to its readers a number of strong and readable articles. The leading pa per, by Emilio Castelar, the great Spanish statesman, whose name is so widely identified with liberal move ments, is on “The Papacy and the Tem poral Power,” and discusses the ques tion in a temperate but able manner. ■“The Story ot Zebehr Pasha” is com pleted, and the succeeding paper, on “French Socialism,” by M. Kaufmann, will be found to touch current prob lems in a very important degree. The well-known scientist, Alfred Russell Wallace, contributes a study of “The Antiquity of Man in North America,” .and presents views of great interest. •“On Some Differences between Col leges and Castles,” is a pleasant essay. J. Farrer throws light on one of the great religions of the world in the “The Religion of Micthra, a study of Zowar- tram sm.” A writer in the Westmin ster Review gives us a brilliant and en tertaining social study in “The French 'Women of the Century.” II. G. Keene writes of Omar Khayyam, the great Persian poet and moralist, who has re : centlv been made widely known of English readers. II.M. Hyndman, the Socialist, answers Mr. Malloek’s recent articles in a short paper on wealth and Abilitv.” “The Nerve Cure Rest, by James Muir Howie, ought to excite the interested reading of thousands ot readers in this nervous and fretful age. There is a striking short story bv J. H. Shorthouse, “A Teacher of the V iolin. The poetry of the number consists ot several admirable new translations from Schiller, by Sir Theodore Martin. As this number begins a volume it offers a favorable time to begin sub scriptions. Published by E. R. Felton, 25 Bond street. New York. Terms, pa per year; single numbers, 45 cents; tnaj subscription for 8 months $1. Eclectic and any $4 Magazine, $8. The first thing that strikes the run ner who reads the table of contents on the cover of Lippincott's Magazine for January is the excellence of the names. Fiction is represented by Blander Matthews, George H. Jessop, Edgar galtus, and Albion W. Tourgee. Essay Matthews and George II. jessop have joined hands in the composition of the complete novel, “Check and Counter check,” a bright, ingenious, and hu morous story, with a plot that is full of clever surprises and entertaining situa- t ions, and a dialogue that sparkles with 1 inn and epigram. Tourgee’s second in-! si ailment of “With Gauge & Swallow” tells in a swift, vigorous style an epi sode of bravery in the war, called “An I nlawful Honor.” Edgar Saltushasa clever fancy entitled “The Gi*and Duke’s Rubies.” Fawcett’s attack on “The Browning Craze” will stir up the Browning club and excite remark and attention even among those who disa gree with its conclusions. The venera ble W. II. Furness, the celebrated Uni tarian pulpit-orator of Philadelphia, draws upon his memory for some “Reminiscences” of his youthful days, including a dinner with John Quincy Adams, and Charles E. L. Wingate contributes a series of letters from Clara Louise Kellogg, Emma Abbott, Christine Nillson, and other famous opera-singers, expressing their prefer ences as to operas and individual roles. “Our Monthly Gossip” has become an editorial department—a sort of bureau of miscellaneous information. It opens with a discussion of the genesis of “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” comparing it with stories in which a similar idea has been differently treated; and it an swers queries in regard to the Erl- King, Garnbrinus, Poe’s Detective Sto ries, The Baboushka, etc. “Book-Talk” reviews the holiday books of the sea son. An interesting announcement is made in regard to the February num ber, which will be written entirely by women for women, and will contain fiction by Mrs. Y. L. Wister and Ame- lie Rives; autobiography by Belva Lockwood and Fanny Davenport; poems by Ella Wheeler-Wilcox, Edith M. Thomas, Mrs. Piatt, etc., and other matter of general interest. J. B. Lip- pincott & Co., publishers, Philadel phia. Cape Breton Island is described by F. M. Endlich, in the American Maga zine for January. Aside from its quaint inhabitants and primitive scenery, the island is of interest on account of a pro jected railroad, whereby the ocean trip to Liverpool may be shortened to four days. The question of granting fur ther pensions to our soldiers is discussed by Col. E. H. Ropes. The debt of our country to its defenders, and their in creasing needs, are very plainly set forth; as well as some of the distin guishing features which should be in corporated in pension legislation. Ham lin Garland, in a prose sketch of “Hus kin’ Time,” draws a vivid picture of liis experience in boyhood on a prairie farm. “An Old Dude” offers “Sug gestions to Dudes” that may prove of service to men who -do not attempt ex tremes in dress. A homestead in the suburbs of Brooklyn, distinguished by revolutionary reminiscences, with hints of a ghost story, and once the home of Anna Cora Mowatt, is de scribed in an illustrated article by F. L. Ferine, “Some Boston Artists and Their Studios,” by Wm. II. liideing, is the first of a short series of papers on tliis subject, giving illustrations of the style of noted painters of that city, and reproducing some characteristic speci mens both of their work and their work shops. In a remarkably* lucid and straightforward way, Alice Wellington Rollins explains what is meant by “Manual Training in Schools,” and demonstrates its need and value. The mocking-bird is the American nightin gale. Zitella Cocke presents in an en tertaining essay many facts about the songs and habits of tliis marvelous bird, which will be new to most of our read ers. The leading poem of this number, “Twilight at Nazareth,” is one of the best that Joaquin Miller has written. It handles with reverent touch and graceful art a subject dear to Christian memory. Verse is also contributed by Margaret H. Lawless, William Carey Sheppard, Bessie Chandler and Mary Stewart. The short stories are by Lillie Devereux Blake, Laura F. Hinsdale, Patience Stapleton and MaryE. Brush. New books are discussed by Julian Hawthorne; Linen for t he Table, under “Household Art,” by Jenny June; ex cellent health hints for January are given by Dr. Hutchinson, and Belle C. Greene contributes another of the Mr. and Mrs. Hannibal Hawkins series to the Portfolio. With the number for January, Scrib ner's Magazine begins auspiciously its second year. The features of the new promise to be most interesting and valuable contributions to literature, and the publishers’ announcement of increased excellence in illustration is evidently to be richly fulfilled. The first of a series of thoughtful and charming, essays, by Robert Louis Ste venson, is entitled, “A Chapter on Dreams.” In it he tells in a personal, intimate way the story of “My Brown ies, God bless them ! who do* one-half niv work for me while I am fast asleep, and in all human likelihood, do the rest for me as well, when I am wide awake and fondly suppose I do it for myself.” The origin of “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” and “Olalla” is incidentally re lated. These papers will attract wide attention by reason of their freshness of thought, grace of style, and delica cy of fancy. The leading article of the number—“The Man at Arms,” by E. H. Blaslifield and E. W. Blashfield— is very richly illustrated by the former. The illustrations are based upon the unique collection of military manikins in the Paris Museum of Artillery, and upon old manuscripts, prints, tombal effigies, etc. Many of the suits of ar mor described are closely associated with eminent characters of history and fiction. In the February number the decline of armor will be traced in an other handsomelv illustrated article. Mr. Edward L. Wilson, whose article on “The Modern Nile” in the Septem ber number of the Magazine was so cor dially received, contributes an equally interesting account of “The Great Pyramid” of Cheops, which describes tlie appearance and structure of that ancient monument; narrates the inci dents of an ascent and descent ; pictures the view from its summit, and tells much about its history and the curious speculations to which it has given ori gin. Another attractive illustrated ar ticle is “Japanese Art, Artists, and Artisans,” by. William Elliott Griffis, the well-known author of “The Mika do’s Empire.” The pictures are made from drawings by a Japanese artist. The fiction is also an exceptional strong feature of the number, and much of it is abundantly illustrated. “The End of the Beginning” is a short story, with a subtile motive, pleasantly told by George A. Hibbard, whq with Francis Day, has made a number of drawings illustrating it. The serial of the year, “First Harvests,” by F. J. Stimson, who signs to it his real name instead of his well-known pseudonym of “J. S. of Dale,” is the first long novel written by its author since the publication of “Guerndale” showed the addition of a strong and original hand to American writers of fiction. The essays include another of W. C. Brownell’s admirable critical papers on “French Traits”— this one dealing with “Intelligence;” a short, clear exposition of some phases of “Municipal Finance,” by Clayton C. Hall, an expert in tlie subject; and “A New Light on Balzac,” by Edward S. Holden, President of the University of California, who is a thorough Balzac student. The poetry is abundant and of great merit. Chas. Scribner’s Sons, publishers, 714 Broadway, New York. A CHARGE AND A DENIAL. A Correction. [The following articles are reprinted to corr-ct a mistake occurring in the first pub lication.) Mr. Editor:—For the sake of justice, I will correct a card I saw in the daily Constitution of December 23d, from tlie Newnan correspondent, in regard to E. W. Morgan and Tolly Moats. There were some mistakes in the statement, but in tlie main the facts are true. They did not knock Roaning off his mule; but they pulled him off on his head, and Morgan placed his knee on Roan- ing’s neck and choked him nearly to death—until he could be heard breath ing fifty yards. Roaning tried to bite their hands, and Morgan told him if he bit him he would kill him right there. They did not tear Roaning’s coat off, for he was already in his shirt-sleeves, but they nearly tore his shirt off in the scuffle to tie him. After they got him tied, Morgan told him (Roaning) that he had a warrant for him and that he might consider himself under arrest. Roaning was not having cotton ginned, but had loaned his mule to a neighbor, to haul with, and Morgan had levied on the mule, but Roaning knew nothing of the levy when he got on the mule. Morgan never told him that he had levied on the mule, or that he had a warrant for him; so eye-witnesses say who saw the whole difficulty. Morgan would not let Roaning ride, although there was an empty wagon and an ex tra mule, on either of which he could have ridden to the Justice’s house. Friends begged them to let him ride, but they would not heed, and he was forced to walk through the mud and slush, while young Moats held the rope, which was tied tightly around the poor man’s neck and arms, and like a sheep to the slaughter he was driven to the magistrate’s house. On arriving he en treated them to take the man to the fire, which they refused to do. The magistrate found that he could not pre vail upon them to take the rope off and give him a chance to make bond; he then ordered the bailiff to turn him loose. Moigan replied that he would not. The magistrate asked which had the greatest authority, him as a court or he as a bailiff. Morgan did not want to turn the poor man loose, even after he had made him walk for several miles through the mud. Morgan went with the intention of treating the man like a brute. lie tried to borrow a rope from a young man, and when the young man asked what he wanted with it, he said lie “wanted to tie a bear.” People who saw him with the man tied up with the rope say it was the most outrage ous and inhuman act they had ever witnessed, and the citizens of this community are very indignant about the matter. Y. Z. Constable Morgan’s Action Defended. 3£r. Editor:—Seeing in "the Atlanta Constitution a very sensational article, from the pen of the very sensational Newnan correspondent of the Consti tution, in wliich two worthy citizens of Coweta county were slandered in a most shameful and abusive manner, we have thought it proper as neighbors and friends of the slandered parties to make this reply through your excellent paper. We are well assured that all persons acquainted with the Munchausen pro pensities of the correspondent of the Constitution at this place, will not give the matter a moment’s serious thought; but those who are so fortunate as not to be acquainted with the ruling pas sion of the aforesaid correspondent may perhaps be led into error, and for their consideration this article is written. To say that there is no truth iu the ar ticle in the Constitution would, perhaps, be putting it too mild; it is simply a fabrication, from the whole cloth, writ ten for no other purpose, that we can see. except that said correspondent is in the pay of Roaning and desired, while slandering the fair name of his own county and her citizens, to make a little cheap legal capital for a prob able case in Court. Perhaps the eorres- , pendent was not aware of the general i character of his client, (Roaning,» who, while being a good, clever man, has a ' natural and deep-seated antipathy to legal authority and its enforcement by : duly delegated officers. Perhaps the I correspondent in question is not aware | of tlie fact that when Roaning heard j that his mule had been levied upon by i the regular constable that he went to ' several of his neighbors and endeavor- ! ed to borrow a loaded shot-gun for the i purpose.of killing said constable, and : when this was refused endeavored to obtain an axe to accomplish his pur poses; and, finally, would have content ed himself with a crow-liar had he not been prevented by persons,.who knew his violent and dangerous character. Perhaps the learned and truthful correspondent of the Constitution was not aware of the fact that a few days prior to the so-called outrage the same constable, in endeavoring to serve a pajier from an authorized Court of competent jurisdiction, was met by a shower of stones and abuse that drove him, unarmed as he was, from the field and compelled him to obtain help before he could perform his sworn du ty. These facts, and a great many others, are perhaps unknown to the Constitution correspondent, or we are loth to believe that he would have written such an article. Now, the character of Mr. Roaning is too well and favorably known to the citizens of Newnan and Coweta county to need any commendation from us. He is a brave, honorable officer, a good citizen of the county, and stands high in the estimation of the people of his district, i As to Mr. Roaning’s character we have nothing to say, for or against. We simply leave the two men in the hands of their neighbors and the citizens of this county, and do not fear their ver- dicr. The card of Mr. Morgan will appear in this issue of the Herald and Ad vertiser, and we can safely assure the public that in that card they will find a true statement of the facts of the case, and by that statement they are willing to abide. We write the card in justice to Mr. Morgan and to our community and district, which has been placed in a bad light by the unmerited attack of an irresponsible newspaper scribbler. Cedar Creek. HOW DO WE DIG OUR GRAVES ? We must eat or we cannot live. This we all know. But do we all know that we die by eating? It is said we dig our graves with our teeth. How foolish this sounds. Yet it is fearfully true. We are terrified at the approach of the cholera and yellow fever, yet there is a disease constantly at our doors and in our houses far more dan gerous and destructive. Most people have in their own stomachs a poison, more slow, but quite as fatal as the germs of those maladies which sweep men into eternity by thousands with out warning in the times of great epi demics. But it is a mercy that, if we are watchful, we can tell we are threat ened. The following are among the symptoms, yet they do not always nec essarily appear in the came order, nor are they always the same in different cases. There is a dull and sleepy feel ing; a bad taste in the mouth, especial ly in the morning; the appetite is changeable, sometimes poor, and again it seems as though the patient could not eat enough, and occasionally no ap petite all; dullness and sluggishness of the mind; no ambition to study or work; more or less headache and heav iness on rising to the feet or moving suddenly; furred and coated tongue; a sense of a load on the stomach that nothing removes; hot and dry skin at times; yellow tinge in the eyes; scanty and high-colored urine; sour taste in the mouth, frequently attended by pal pitation of the heart; impaired vision, with spots that seem to be swimming in the air before the eyes,- a cough, with a greenish-colored expectoration; poor nights’ rest; a sticky slime about the teeth and gums; hands and feet cold and clammy; irritable temper and bow els bound up and costive. This disease has puzzled the physicians and still puzzles them. It is the commonest of ailments and yet the most complicated and mysterious. Sometimes it is treat ed as consumption, sometimes as liver complaint, and then again as malaria and even heart disease. But its real nature is that of constipation and dys pepsia. It arises in the digestive or gans and soon affects all the others through the corrupted and poisoned blood. Often the whole body—includ ing the nervous system—is literally starved, even when there is no emacia tion to tell the sad story. Experience has shown that there is but one remedy that can certainly cure this disease in all its stages, namely, Shaker Extract of Roots or Mother Seigel’s Curative Syrup. It never fails, but nevertheless, no time should be lost in trying other so-called remedies, for they will do no good. Get this great vegetable preparation, (discovered by a venerable nurse whose name is a house hold word in Germany) and be sure to get the genuine article. GIVEN VP 15Y SEVEN DOCTORS. Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel’s Syrup has raised me to good health af ter seven doctors had given me up to die with consumption. So writes R. F. Grace, Kirkmanville, Todd county, Kv. HE HEARD OF IT JUST IN TIME. “I had been about given up to die with dyspepsia when I first saw the ad vertisement of Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel’s Syrup. After using four bottles I was able to attend to my bus iness as well as ever. 1 know of sev eral cases of chills and fever that have been cured by it.” So writes Mr. Thos. Pullum, of Taylor, Geneva county, Ala. WORTH TEN DOLLARS A BOTTLE. Mr. Thomas P. Evans, of the firm of Evans & Bro., Merchants, Horntown. Accomack county, Va., writes that he had been sick with digestive disorders for many years and had tried many physicians and medicines without bene fit. He began to use Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel’s Syrup about the 1st of January, 18S7. and was so much better in three weeks that he considered him self practically a well man. He adds: “I have at this time one bottle on hand, and if I could not get any more J would not take a ten dollar bilVfor it." All druggists, or address A. J. White. Limited, 54 Warren St,, N. Y. 'm, BEAST! Mexican Mustang Liniment Sciatica, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Burns, Scalds, Stings, Bites, Bruises, Bunions, Corns, CUrLEl Scratches, Sprains, Strains, Stitches, Stiff Joints, Backache, Galls, Sores, Spavin Cracks. Contracted Knscles, Eruptions, Hoof Ail, Screw Worms, Swinney, Saddle Galls, Piles. THIS COOD OLD STAND-BY accomplishes for everybody exactly what Is claimed 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 Cannier 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 Pioneer 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. The 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 Ills store among his employees. Accidents will happen, and when these come the Mustang Liniment Is wanted at once. Keep a Bottle in the House. ’Tis the best of economy. Keep a Bottle in the Factory. IUlmmedlate use in case of accident saves pain and loss of wages. Keep a Bottle Alwaysin.the Stable for use when wanted- rorCUUGHS,CROUP AND CONSUMPTION•* TMP„ ifiiEDV MULLEIN. The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree same name, growing along the email streams m the Southern States, contains a stimulating ex pectorant principle that loosens the phlegm pro ducing the early morning cough, ana stimulates nfanrSf'the'o^-fl^sfpe^msIn-TAT^H-s Chehokkk Remedy or sweet Gum Mul lein the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup, Whooping-cough and consumption; and so pala table, any child ’3 pleased to take It. Ask your druc-dst for it. Price SSSc. and It l.OO. WAI.T£K A.TA VLOK, Atlanta.Oa. Professional Carbs. Thomas C. Carleton. Hewlett* A. Hal CARLETON & HALL, Attorneys at Law, Newnan, G:: Will practice In all the Courts, both Stu and Federal, glvinjr special attention to II, management of estat sand litigated cause- Office No. 2, Cole building. After Forty years* experience in the preparation of more than One Hundred Thousand applications for patent* in ‘ Stat la tea and Foreign conn. Scientific the United _ tries, the publishers of the American continue to act as solicitors for patents, caveats, trade-marks, oopy- rights, etc., for the United States, and to obtain patents in Canada, England. France, Germany, and all other countries. Their experi ence is unequaled and their facilities are unsur passed. . .. . Drawings and specifications prepared and fliea In the Patent Office on short notice. Terms very reasonable. No ebarge for examination of models or drawings. Advice by mail free. Patents obtained through Mann ACo.are noticed loth. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,.which hu the largest circulation and is the most influential newspaper of its kind published in the world. The advantages of such a notice every patentee understands. This large end splendidly illustrated newspaper Is published WEEKLY at $3.00 a year, and is admitted to be the beet paper devoted to science, mechanics, Inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, pub lished in any country. It contain! the names of all patentees and title of every invention patented each week. Try it four months for one dollar. Sold by all newsdealers. . If you have an invention to patent Write to Mann A Co., publishers of Scientific America^ •61 Broadway. New York. Handbook about patents mailed free. L. P. BARNES, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Gh Ortlrf* up-stairs ovpt P. S. Askew cfc (’o.*s jPAYSON S. WHATLEY, Attorney :it Law, * Newnan, Ga Will p;actice in nil Ihe Courts uml gi’ j prompt Htteuiion to nil business pluo-d iu h | hands. Examination of titles, writing deco : mortgages, contracts, etc., will receive sj. | cinl nl* -ntion. Office over Askcv ’s store. L. M. FARMER, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga. (Office over First National Bank.) j Will prac’ice in al! the Courts of Covet ; Circuit. All Justice Courts attended. Xfi^Money to loan on real estate at. S p- i eeni. per annum. Interest paid at end of n, i year. P. S. Willcoxon. W. C. Wrigt WILLCOXON & WRIGHT, Attorneys at Law, Newnan, Ga. ! Will practice in all the Courts of the 1> trietand Circuit. All Justice Courts atlei I iled. Office in Willcoxon building, over i I K. Summers’. GEO. A. CARTER, Attorney* at Law, Grantville, Ga. Will practice in all the Courlsof the Cr cuit, and elsewhere liy special agreement. J. C. NEWMAN, Attorney at Law, Newnan,. Georgia. Will practice in the Superior and JnHir Courts of tlie county and circuit, and els. • where by special agreement. W. A. TURNER, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga Practices in all tlieStateand Federal Court- Office No. 4 Opera House Building. W. Y. ATKINSON, Attorney at Law, Newnan, G>» Will practice in all Courts of this an adjoining count ies and the sunreme Court. J. S. POWELL, Attorney* at Law*, Newnan, (*:• Collections made. G. W. PEDDY, M. D.. Physician and Surgeon, Newnan, 3a (Offiee over W. F,. Avery’s Jewelry Ktor, Otters Ills services to the people of Newim ami surrounding country. Ail calls answer* •; promptly. T. B. DAVIS, M. D., Physician ai d Surgeon, Newnan, Ga. Otters liis professional services to the cb zens of Newnan and vicinity. DR. THOS. COLE, Drntist, Newnan, Ga. Depot Street. „ Dr. HENLEY'S ^ tXTHACT^M IF&IRI A Most Effective Combination. This well known Tonic and Nervine Is gaining great reputation as a cure for Debility, Dyspep sia, and NERVOUS disorders. It relieves a.l languid and debilitated conditions of the gyv- tem; strengthens the intellect, and bodily fanctlons; builds up worn out Nerves : aids digestion ; re stores impaired or lo6t Vitality, ana brings bac.« youthful strength and vigor. It is pleasant to ti -j taste, and used regularly braces the System again* the depressing influence of Malaria. Price—$1.00 per Bottle of 24 ounces. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS! It will pay you to write for copy ot our “Farmers Guide" uefore you purchase Fertil izers tliis season. W» make specially forC’ot- ton. Corn, Tobacco, Wheat. Oats, Vegetables, Melons, Oranges, Grasses, etc. Address NATIONAL FERTILIZER CO. 'Mention this paper.) Nashville, Tenn. W. G. SADLER, Sec’y and Gen’l Supt. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM and beautifies the hair. _ia tarn riant growth. Fail* to Beat oca Gray to ite Youthful Color, seels diseases and hah- falling Hoe, at Dromrigta. When I say Cube I do not mean merely to itop them lor a time, and then hava them re turn again. I mean A RADICAL CURE. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, A life long study. I warrant my remedy to Cure the worst cases. Because others hav i failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise andaFKRK Botti.;-. j of my Infallible Remedy. Give Expres- i and Post Office. It costs you nothing for •. 1 trial, and it will cure you. Address i H.C. ROOT. M.C., l83P£ASLST.,NEwYcr Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA—Coweta County: All persons having demands against the >• tate of Henry Martin, Sr., late of said couii! deceased, are hereby notified to render their demands to the undersigned, accord!- to law; and all persons indebted to said ■ tate are required to make immediate pa ment. This December f), ISfC. .SUSAN L. MARTIN, II. A. MARTIN, Printer’s fee, $3.00 Executor- BEADLES’ LINIMENT! Cures Toothache, Headache, Neuralt’ Rheumatism, all pains of Nerves and Bot hy external application. It cures Colic, < ’I. lera Morbus, Cramps and Pains of the Bo eis. by taking from 5 to 10 drops internal diluted with water. E. J. BEADLES. Proprietor and Patentee, Newnan, U« On sale at J. I. Scroggin’s. west side Put- Square. PARKER'S CINCERTONIC Iavataahto lor OBOBta, Oolto, Iawattf Fataa, EahawOoa. PAINLESS OffTT.TlRTRT HOW ACCOMPLISHED. Every lady should kno- Send stamp. BAKER REM. OO. .Bex W* Buffalo,*. , P ERSIAN BLOOM,Bm».Ceqlnlafcr. tifier, SUn Coro aad Btomlah Eradieeti Bead (tamp for trial package. IddlWM ieator known. •here.