The herald and advertiser. (Newnan, Ga.) 1887-1909, January 27, 1888, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texttrald aad giwrtistij. Hewnan, Ga., Friday, Jan. 27, 1888. Electrical Researches. . It is the general belief that Professor S. F. B. Morse was the invontor of the . Electric telegraph. On the contrary, he ls not the originator of the principle, marches were made in Leipsic by Poachers of England. Just as a liar may be something else besides a liar, ao a poacher may be. and usually is, something else besides a poacher. Very commonly he calls him self a farm laborer. Short and Inter mittent ‘‘jobs” are what he likes best, and he often changes his master. He will engage himself to a farmer in order to gain the right of going upon certain land, and then, after a careful surrey, he will set gins where lie thinks proper. inkier in 174(5, Watson in London and : To be ordered to work in a field next to > * HKe Monnier in Pails in 1747. These ' ^el(*ctricians used frictional electricity, and While no practical results came from Jlheir experiments the principle was clearly established. The earliest successful tele graph was that of las Wage in Genera in 1774. Ho constructed a machine with twenty-four wires and was able to trans put intelligence over short circuits. .dLbout this time Lomond, a Frenchman, also attained practical results, using a .single wire much after the method of 1m Sage. In 1708 Salra constructed a machine at Madrid from wliich he ob tained satisfactory results by using and grouping a succession of electrical dis charges by means of an electrical spark. Cavallo in 1797 and Ronaldo in 1810 tried transmitting intelligence over long Circuits by using impulses attained from the discharge of Leydon jars, which pro red a failure. In the year 1808 Soin- mering began experimenting with the Voltaic pile, and constructed a machine consisting of a series of voltameters, in which water was deconqiofied by the gal vanic current. Ho proposed to giro sig nals by tho escajie of gas from the glass tubes of tho roltameter. Tho slowness of working this method was fatal to com mercial utility. Dr. J. Redman Coxe, of Philadelphia, about this period, invented a system of telegraphing by tho decomposition of metallic salts, which was taken up later and practically worked out by Bain. In 1820 Oersted, of Copenhagen, discovered a system of electro-magnetism, and at tempts were at once made to utilize it for telegrarphing. His plan was afterward carried out by Ritchie and publicly ex- liibited by Alexander, of Edinburgh. Baron Schilling, of Cronstadt, next ex ecuted models of electrical machines, but he died bofore his idea was practically •carried out. Gauss and Weber, of Got tingen, made an attempt to carry out the baron’s idea in 1833, but practically they made the machine one of their own. They erected a line and then associated themselves with Professor Stienlieil, of Munich, who made it a writing telegraph by using a perforated tape, much after tho manner of the present automatic sys tems. But in tho early researches of Gauss and Weber are still embodied all tho principles of the mirror galvanometer used in cable telegraphy. It is well to note that the researches of all these cele brated electricians were what called to the attention of Professor Morso tho idea of developing the system which has made his name a household word, and has caused the inventions of all foreign in ventors who preceded him to be thrown into the junk lx>x or relegated to the musty shelves of continental museums. —Now York Press. PHILOSOPHY OF THE REJECTED. 8TK JOMJf SUCKLIXO. “Why i*o pale and wan, fond lover? Prithee, why ao pale? Will, when looking well caift move her, Lookiag ill prevail? Prithee, why so pale? •‘Why no dull and mute, young sinner? Prithee, why so mate? Will, when epeaktag well can’t win her, Haying nothing de’i? Prithee, why so mute? Famous Old Men. Beginning his 83d year, M. Ferdinand -de Lesseps can look around and see but very few men of anything like equal •eminence who are as old as ho. The •German emperor is 90; Dr. Dollinger is 88; Moltke and Bancroft the historian ^ire each 87; Kossuth is 85, and Profos- .sor dweu is 83; but it is not easy to ex tend the list. Yet it is astonishing to note the large number of living great men who have passed tho ordinary limit of human life. Of sovereigns, the pope is 87, and King William, of the Nether lands, is well on in his 71st year. Of .statesmen, Mr. Gladstone is 79, Mr. Bright is 70, Prince Bismarck is 72, M. •Jules Grevy is 74, M. Leon Say and M. Lcroyer are each 71, Lord Selbomo is 73 :and Lord Granville is 72. Of generals, MacMahon is 79, Lebcef is 78 and Ba- zaine and Cialdina are each 7(i. Of poets, Lord Tennyson is 78, Mr. Brown ing is 75 and Dr. Oliver W ondell Holmes is'78. Of musicians, M. Verdi is 73. Of engineers. Lord Armstrong is 77 and Sir John Hawkshaw is 70. Of painters, Messonier is 72; and finally, of showmen, Barnum is 77. Perhaps, however, M. Chevreul, who is fairly started upon his 102d year, ought not to be omitted.— London News. a covert is what ho likes best, and when his master's lock is turned he notices the hares’ runs in the fence that divides the field from the wood. At night he re turns to the scene of his observations and sets a loose purse net over each run. He then goes into the covert and walks through the side of it next to the fence, when the chances are that at least a hare (ft two will become entangled in his nets. The “innocent laborer’’ type of poacher sometimes carries a ferret and & rabbit net in his dinner basket, and seats him self on a hedge bank honeycombed with burrows to take his midday meal, with a result which can easily be imagined. Cattle drovers and butchers' men often do a great deal of poaching. They are fond of keeping greyhounds, and they train one dog to range while the other sneaks about in readiness to run into any hare or rabbit that may lx? turned to him. Sometimes they carry their greyhounds in a light spring cart, and when they see hares feeding in a field by the roadside they stop and send thrir dogs over the fence. These greyhounds are taught to hunt by scent as well as by sight. A still more favorite dog among poachers of this sort is a lurcher, although many fear to keep one, because his very existence Is enough to stamp his owner as a man of doubtful character. Properly speaking, a lurcher is the result of a cross between a greyhound and a colly; but ho is not always a first cross, and he frequently in herits a strain of some other breed. He is a desperate and deadly enemy to hares and rabbits, and he generally unites an excellent nose and great speed with sur prising sagacity and cunning. Of all things it is most important in a poacher’s dog that he should never give tongue. We can remember the time when lurch ers’ tails used to be cut to give their owners an excuse for pretending that they were sheep dogs. In these days, however, sheep dogs are usually allowed to keep their tails, so there is no object in docking a lurcher. Colliers are much given to poaching in some districts. Their favorite dog is produced by crossing a very small grey • hound with a bull terrier or spaniel. Sunday is their great day for poaching. During the hours of divine service they go for walks in little parties of three oi four, along public foot paths, and allow their dogs to rango in the fields and tc draw the hedgerows. As every magis trate has good reason for knowing a lari number of petty poaching cases depend upon the question whether the culprit was or was not upon what he calls the “futtpath” at the time the offense war- committed. A rat catcher and a mole catcher have many opportunities oi poaching, and owners of shootings and gamekeepers would do well to keep a sharp eye upon persons followin; those callings. Perhaps the worst of all kinds of jtoaclier* are poaching game- keepers. A keeper who hints at any thing like sliarp practice with regard to a neighbor's boundaries is never to be trusted about his own master’s interests, Wo remember a keeper who was era ployed on an outlying shooting some miles from home. Tho man had always a good show of birds and sent a regular supply for the table, but it turned out that he was one of tho greatest poachers in flic county, and that he had killed and sold the neighbor’s game, if not his master’s, in considerable quantities.— Saturday Review. “Quit, quit, for shame; tills will not move; This cannot take tier; If of herself she will not love, Nothing can make her; The d—1 take her.” HOW DO WE DIG OUR GRAVES ? Candles for China. A correspondent of Tho British Mer cantile Gazette, writing from Canton, calls attention to the important trade which might be done in candles with that country. The candles most in de mand are of a red color, like ordinary sealing wax. A trial might te made with other colors, and blue would be suitable in funeral ceremonies. The article could be produced at a low price, since tho color is only on tho sur- Jace—at least this is the case with Chi nese candles. They ought to have a high melting point, so that they may not gutter when exposed to a current of air, or even in ordinary circumstances. Transparent as well as opaque candles would be suitable. It would bo as well to bear in mind that a slight strip of bam boo runs through the Chinese candles, tho lower extremity of which is inserted into the socket of the candlestick.—Boston H^Budget ’ A Singer’s Advice. Marie Roze addressed the pupils at the val Academy of Music at Liverpool a ew days ago, after the mayor had pre- Bented certificates to those who had {•’/ passed the examination for entrance, and if said that no one better than an artist knew the value of early training, and ||f that in looking into the past of her life she recalled with the greatest gratitude the efforts of those who first molded her voice.—Chicago News. Antiquity «f Kopoi. Before the beginning of the historical period, considerable skill in rope making had been acquired, so that it must be passed among the oldest of th* art*. The goring relics of the ancient Igyprians Include sculptures showing the preps* of manufacture practiced stare thm 4,000 ▼ears ago, while the eldest record* of that people represent well staff* ropas of eat strength. Flax and the fiber* of tha te tree were employed for tinea ropes, * grasses a»4 the hides of aaiatai* wert ly omoag ois tint Materials used. Sewing Machine Kinks. It is astonishing that makers of sewing machines do not put on a device to raise tho foot with the knee, similar to a swell to an organ. It could be easily and simply arranged by connecting the knee lever with the presser bar by means of a cord (or say lino wire cord) about as follows: Fasten the cord to presser bar guide quilter screw head or the thread cutter thence up over pulley lever or supporter attached for that purpose at rear of the face plate, thence to similar device at rear of arm above its base, thence down through the table in a sheave pulley near the top end of right leg. thence across to a lever about twelve inches long, set in a sloping position near the left leg of the sewing machine. The rear or upper end of the lover should bo attached to the under side of table, so the front or lower end will rest against the operator's knee. Thus by a little practice the operator will soon learn to use such a device, and have the use of the righs hand where it is much needed at the wheel and to help guide the sew ing. It will do away with this everlast ing grabbing back to the foot lifter twice for every stop. Let us figure a little on this matter. Say that 3,000.000 of machines are in use in this country, the waste motions in reaching to lifters amount to several hundred million motions per day that might be utilized to better advantage, and the time lost cash day would perhaps amount to thirty years to one individual. Please notice that figures don’t lie, and twenty or thirty cents on each machine would' save so much.—Sewing Machine News. New Occupation for Invalids. A new occupation recommended for semi-invalids by a Philadelphia writer is the making of artificial dies for fishing purposes. The tools required are a small pair of sharp scissors, a pair of spring ply- ers, a long pin, and a small piece of cob bler's wax. The materials are breast and tail feathers of fowls and game, with silver and gold tinsels, a little fine sewing silk of all colors, some Berlin wool, stained gut, and hooks of various sizes.- Experience in Dreams. There are some very remarkable things about dreams. In the first place they are twice as real as reality. Did you ever fall down stairs in dreams? If you have, you must have observed that it is a much more terrible experience than falling down stairs when you are awake—except that you don't have the bruitos to nurse afterward. But the mental experience of falling down stairs in a dnuu is sms thing awfuL—Cleveland Leader. IVe 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 nen into eternity by thousands with out warning in the times of great epi demics. But it is a mercy that, if we ire 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- y in the morning; the appetite is hangeable, 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 tnd 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 ls 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 uid 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 m trying other so-called remedies, for they will do no good. Get this great vegetable preparation, (discovered by a venerable nurse ivhose name is a house hold word in Germany) and be sure to get the genuine article. GIVEN UP BY SEVEN DOCTORS. Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel’s Syrup lias 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, Ky. 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. I know of sev eral cases of chills and fever that have been cured by it.” So writes Mr. Thos. Pullum, of Taylor, Geneva count}’, 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, 1887, 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 I would not take a ten dollar hill for it.” All druggists, or address A. J. White, Limited, 54 Warren St., X. Y. Publications. THE CENTURY MAGAZINE W ITH the November, 1SS7, issue THK Centvry commences its thirty-fifth volume with a regular circulation of n lm<*t 2o0,(XX). The War Papers anil the Life of Lincoln Increased monthly edition by 10U,- 000. The latter history having recounted the events of Lincoln’s early years, and given the necessary survey of the political condition of the country, reacheg a new period, with which his secretaries were most intimately acquainted. Under the caption LINCOLN IN THE WAR, the writers now enter on the more important part of their narrative, viz : the early years of the War and President Lincoln’spart therein. supplementary war papers, following the “battle series” by distinguish ed generals, will describe interesting features of army life, tunneling from Libby Prison, narratives »f personal adventure, etc. Gener al Sherman will write on “The Grand Strate gy of the War.” Publications. 1888. HARPER’S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. KENNAN ON SIBERIA. I Except the Life of Lincoln and the War Ar ticles, no more important series has ever been undertaken bv The Centuky than ttiis of Mr KennanV. With the previous prepar ations of four years’ travel and study in .Rus sia and Siberia, the author undertook a jour ney of 15,000 miles for the special investiga tion here required. An introduction from the Russian Minister of the Interior j.dmitt-d him to the principal mines and prisons, where lie became acquainted with some three hun dred State exiles,— Liberals, Nihilists, and others,—and the series will be a startling as well as accurate revelation of the exile sys tem. The many illustrations by the artist and photographer, Mr. George A. Frost, who iicCompanied the author, will add greatly to the value of the articles. A NOVEL BY EGGLESTON with illustrations will run through the year. Shorter novels will follow by Cable and Stockton. Shorter fictions will appear every month. MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES wili comprise several illustrated articles on Ireland, by Charles De Kay; papers touching the field of the Sunday-School Lessons, illus trated by E. L. Wilson; wild Western lif , by Theodore Roosevelt; the English Cathedrals, by Mrs. van Rensselaer, with illustrations by Pennell; Dr. Buckley’s valuable papers on Dreams, Spiritualism, and Clairvoyance; es says In criticism, art, travel, and biography; poems; cartoon; etc. , , By a special offer the numbers for the past year (containing the Lincoln history) may be secured with the year’s subscription from November, 1SS7. twenty-four issues in all, for $6 00, or, with the last ycat’s numbers hand somely bound, $7.50. Published by The Cestcry Co. 33 East 17th Street, New York. Harper’s Magazine ts an organ of pro gressive thought and movement in every de partment of life. Besides other attractions, it will contain, during the coming rear, im portant articles, superbly Illustrated, on the Great West; articles on American and for eign industry; beautifully illustrated papers on Scotland. Norway, Switzerland. Algiers, and the West Indies; new novels hv Wil liam Black and W. D. Howells; novel ettes, each complete in a single number, by Henry James, Lafoabio Hearn, and Ameli e Hi ves; short stories by M iss \\ ool- son and other popular writers; and illustra ted papers of special artistic and literary in terest. The Editorial Departments are con ducted by George William Curtis. vVil- liam Dean How els, and Charles Dud ley Warner. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. PER YEAR: HARPER’S MAGAZINE *4 W HARPER’S WEEKLY 4 * HARPER’S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers In the United States, Canada, or Mexico. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the numbers !**i June and December of each year. When no time is specified, subserip- tions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper’s Magazine, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be seut by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $3.00 per volume, doth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each—by mail, post-paid. Index to Harper’s Magazin e, Alphabet ical. Analvtical, and Classified, tor \ olunies 1 to 70, inclusive, from June, 1850, to June 1SS5, one vol., Svo, Cloth, $4.00. Remit’ances should t>e made by Post-Office Money Orderor Draft, to avoid chance ot loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harper * Brothers. * Address HARPER* BROS,, New York professional <£arbs. Thom** C. Carleton. Hewlett* A. Hall. CARLETON & HALL, Attorneys at Law, Newnan, Ga. Will practice in all the Courts, both State and Federal, giving special attention to tpe management of estat s and litigated causes. Office No. 2, Cole building. L. P. BARNES, Attorney at Law, Newuan, (£a Office np-stairs over B. S. Askew A Co.’s. PAYSON S. WHATLEY, Attorney at Law, New nan, G$i Will practice In alt the Courts and gl>« prompt attention to alt business placed in hi'- hands. Examination of titles, writing deed?, mortgages, contract*, etc., will receive sj»- cial attention. Office over Askew’s store. ECLECTIC MAGAZINE * OF Foreign Literature, Science and Art. 1888. HARPER’S WEEKLY. ILLUSTRATED. ‘The Literature of the World. 1888—44th YEAR. The Foreign Magazines embody the best thoughts of the ablest writers of Europe. It is the aim of the Eclectic Magazine to se lect and reprint these articles. The plan of the Eclectic includes Science, Essays. Reviews. Biographical sketches, His torical Papers, Art Criticism, Travels, laetry and Short Stories. Its Editorial Departments comprise Litera- V Notices, dealing with current home books. Foreign Literary Notes, Science and Art, summarizing briefly the new discoveries and achievements in this field, and consisting ot choice extracts from new books and toreigt) journals. The following are the names of some of the leading authors whose articles may be expected to appear in the pages of ttie Eclectic for the coming year. —AUTHORS.— Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Alfred Tennyson, Professor Huxley, " Professor Tyndall, Rich. A. Procter. B. A. J. Norman Lockyer, F. R. S. Dr. W. B. Carpenter, E. B. Tyler, Prof. Max Muller, Prof. Owen, Mathew Arnold, E. A. Freeman, D. C. L. James Anthony Froude, Thomas Hughes, Algernon C. Swinburne, William Black, Mrs. Olyphant, Cardinal Newman, Cardinal Manning, Miss Thackeray, Thomas Hardy, Robert Buchanan, etc., etc. Tiib Eclectic enables the American read er to keep himself informed on the great questions of the day throughout the world, and no intelligent American can afford to be without it. STEEL ENGRAVINGS. Tho Eclectic comprises each year two lai-ire volumes of over 1,700 pages. Each of these volumes contains a fine steel engrav ing, which adds much to the attraction of the magazine. Harper’s Weekly has a well-established place us the leading illustrated newspaper in America. The fairness of its editorial com ments on current politics has earned tor it the respect and confidence of all impartial readers, and the variety and excellence of its literary contents, which include serial and short stories by the best and most popular writers, fit it for the perusal of the people of the widest range of tastes and pursuits. Sup plements are frequently provided, and no ex pense is spared to bring llie highest order ot artistic ability to bear upon the illustration of the changeful phases of home and foreign history. In all its features Harpers Weekly is admirably adapted to be a wel come guest in every household. L. M. FARMER, Attorney at Law, Newuan, Ga. (Office over First National Bunk.) Will pracMce In all the Courts of Coweta Circuit. All Justiee Courts attended. Wjr-Money to loan on real estate at 8 p^t cent per annum. Iuterest paid at end of the year. P. S. Willcoxon. W. C. Wright. WILLCOXON & WRIGHT, Attorneys at Law, Newnan, Ga. Will practice In all the Courts of the Dis trict and Circuit. All Justice Courts atten ded. Office in Willcoxon building, over K E. Summers’. GEO. A. CARTER, Attorney at Law, Grantville, Ga. Will practice in all the Courts of the Cir cuit, and elsewhere by special agreement. J. c. NEWMAN, Attorney at Law, Newuan, Georgia. Will practice in the Superior and J us tic- Courts of the county and circuit, and else where by special agreement. W. A. TURNER, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga. Practices In all the State and Federal Courts. Office No. 4 Opera House Building. W. Y. ATKINSON, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga. Will practice in all Courts of this and adjoining counties and the Supreme Court. J. S. POWELL, Attorney at Law, Newuan, Collections made. Ga HARPER’S PERIODICALS. PER YEAR : HARPER’S WEEKLY If CD HARPER’S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER’S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 (Hi The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. 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Offers liis professional services to the citi zens of Newnan and vicinity. IS.—Single copies. 45 cent*; one copy, r, $5; fire copies, $20. Trial subscrlp- TERM8 tion^for three month*. $1. The ECLECTIC and any $4 magazine, $8. _ . . E. It. FELTON, Publisher, 35 Bond Street, New York. . 1888. HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. Harper’s Yorss People interests all yonng readers by it* carefully selected varie ty of themes and their well-considered treat ment. It contains the best serial and short stories, valuable artieles on scientific subjects and travel, historical and biograplcal sketch es, papers on athletic sports and games, stir ring poems, etc., contributed by the brightest and most famous writers. Its illustrations are numiroui and excellent. 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Specimen Copy sent on receipt of a two- j “I supose you find times pretty hard,” ; said a kind-hearted old lady to a tramp, ! “and often don't get enough to eat?” ! “It’s worse than that, mum,” was the.! canukl reply, “in these days it is hard | to get enough to drink, let alone eat.” • ee “ t stam P- , * ° ’ Single Numbers, Five Cents each. , .... ! Remittances should be made by Post-Office ; Of the twelve men, including \Y llliam Money Orderor Draft, to avoid chan. e of loss, j Newspapers are not to copy this advertise- t mentwirhout the express order of Harper A Brothers. Address HARPER A BROS., New York. Harper’S Bazar is a hoirie journal. It combine* choice literature and fine art illus trations with the latest intelligence regarding the fashions. 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Bound Volumes of Harper’s Bazar, for three vears back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, postsge paid, or by express, free of expeuse (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume,) for $7.00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1.00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoiifchance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER A BROS., New York. DR. THOS. COLE, Dentist, Newnan, Ga. Depot Street. DR. HENLEY'S &lftl A Most Effective Combination. This well known Tonic and Nervine la gaining great reputation as a cure for Debility, Ilynpel^ Sin, and NERVOUS disorders. It relieves a., languid and debilitated conditions of the sys tem ; strengthens Ihe intellect, and bodily functions; builds up worn out Nerves : aids digestion ; re stores impaired or lost Vitality, and brings back youthful strength and vigor. It is.pleasant to tn- taste, and used regularly braces the System against the depressing influence of Mfilaria. .Price—$1.00 per Bottle of 24 ounces. FOB SALE BT ALL DRUGGISTS. ' Lloyd Garrison, who met in Boston on . Jan. ti, fifty-six years ago, and signed.; the constitution of the Anti-Slavery Society, only one, Oliver Johnson, now survives. One good deed deserves another. Then use Warner’s Log Cabin Rose Cream for Catarrh and you will get what you deserve—get well. Price 50 cts. per bottle. A Griffin man swallowed bis fal» teeth last week and can’t sit down now without biting himself internally. POMONA NURSERIES, POMONA, GA. All kinds of Nursery stock for sale cheap. Apple. Peseta and Plum trees. $10 per hun dred. Grapevines,$4 00 per hundred, standard varieties; special varieties cheap In propor tion on large orders. Prices furnished on ap plication. Address PHILLIP SMITH. oct!4-3no* ’* Pomona, Ga. RECOGNIZED as the leading Farm, Garden, Fruit, Stock and Family Webkly of America, the RURAL NEW-YORKER begs to say that it will mail (without charge) to all who are interested In rural affairs a copy of the Rural itself, together with five copies of its series of powerful Farm Cartoons. printed on fine paper, and showing, a* no other pictures have ever shown, the right and wrong side of farm life, its pleasures, its dan ger*, etc. The Rusal costs more to pabliah than any other farm journal in the country. It presen’s 5U) original illustration* every year; the value of the work of its Experiment Farm is widely known and recognized. The best farm writer* In the world—61)0 contribu tor*. Its Domestic Economy, Home, News and Market department* are tin equaled. The Rukal addresses itself to all good people who cultivate land, whether it be When I say Curb I do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and then have them re turn again. I me am A RADICAL CUBE. I have made the disease ot FITS, EPILEPSY or FAILING SICKNESS, A life long study. I warrant my remedy to Cure the worst cases. Because others have failed i s ne reason for not no w receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and rFrk k Bottle of my Infallible Remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address H.G. ROOT. M. C., I S3 Pearl St., NewYobx Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA—Coweta County: All persons having demands against the e? tate of Henry Martin, Sr., late of said count.' deceased, are hereby notified to render ii their demands to the undersigned, uccordin to law; and all persons indebted to said es tate are required to make immediate pay ment. This December t), 1887. SUSAN L. MARTIN, H. A. MARTIN, Printer’s fee. $3.00 Executors. < plot or a tl tic WHU. taousand flower ■era*. Price $2 a year, ^ ™ Mc ‘ i issgi 1 Cl S3* don & Co., Newnan, Ga. Park Row, New York. BEADLES’ LINIMENT! <?ures Toothache, Headache, Neural^i;' Rheumatism, all pains of Nerves and BonV by externa' application. It cures Colic, Cli< lera Morbus, Cramps and Pains of the Bov els, by taking from 5 to 10 drops internally dilated with water. E. J. BEADLES, Proprietor ami Patentee, Newnan. Ga- On sale at J. I. Scroggin’s. west side Publi Square.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The herald and advertiser. (Newnan, Ga.) 1887-1909, January 27, 1888, Image 3