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Hhe gtrald awl gidctrlism.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, Feb. 3, 1888.
A nrnkrr'* First Fright.
“I have frequently lxx-n caught short
on the market and seenmyself within an
ace of being ruined.’’-said a New street
broker to a reporter;;-“but I was really
scared oiily once in rmylifo, anti that was
during my first day iti the street. \ My
father got me a place in the office of an
•old friend of his. wlitre l enjoyed the
full-confidence of my employer. I had
been working only a few hours when lie
handed me ten crisp $100 bills and told
me to deposit them hi an uptown bank.
J put the bills in my coat pocket until 1
had finished writing up my looks and
then took a car going up town. When
I entered the bank and put my hand
an my pocket the hills were gone.
I cim't describe my feelings, for
the simple reason that I hadn't
any. I felt myself turned to stone.
hSotli in inind and body I was stupefied.
"When I had 'collected myself a little I
weiit out of the hank with the expressed
intention of throwing myself into the
-river. I knew not where 1 went or what
I was doing, hut I found that I had re
turned to the ollice.
The broker was out when I got hack.
I was too numb to he agitated, and no
•One noticed there was anything the mat
ter with me as I put on my office coat
and began jioring over the set of books.
It was not until I saw the broker coming
in the door that 1 began to fully realize
my position. 1 ran my hand wildly
through my hair in a vain attempt to
calm myself, and then absent mindedly
put it in my pocket. The first thing I
felt was the roll of bills. I had changed
my coat and forgotten all alxiut it. r lhe
broker chided me for not going to the
bank, hut he never knew why the money
wasn’t deposited until the next day.”—
New York Evening Sun,
One W»y to Woo Slumber.
"Who is there who has not at times car
ried the excitement of composition too
far info the quiet night, and then, when
shy visitant? The momentum of his
brain work cannot eafily be checked,
tfie hUxjd which has keen, called there
for thought making remains there, or
niorfc truly? continued ffo flow thither.
tl|e vaso motor nerves, whqse duty it is
to regulate the blood current by expand
ing or contracting the blood vessels, are
too tired to work automatically, and they
must be helped. Exercise Fhat will dis
tribute the blood through the IkxIv and
so relieve the brain, is now plainly indi
cated. and it will surprise the brain weary
and sleepless man the first time he tries
the following exercise to see how quickly
the coveted sleep comes to him.
This is not a doctor's prescription, but
only an example of a simple exercise ap
plied to a definite end. "NN ith the clothes
removed lio on the floor, hack down,
placing the arms up with the hands
clasped behind the neck, and fastening
the feet down to the floor in any conve
nient way, rise to a sitting posture and
back, relating the motion a dozen times,
but not in a hurried manner. If this is
very easy, load your hands with a light
dumbbell or other weight.—William T.
Brigham in The Writer.
HOW DO WE DIO OUR GRAVES?
We must eat or we cannot live.
This we all know. But do we all know
prudence sent him to bed, found sloep a J.hat we (lie by eating? It is said we
In Central California.
Heretofore the eastern tourist has been
accustomed to hear only ol southern Cali
fornia and its so-called semi-tropical cli
mate, while scarcely anything has been
said of the merits of the climate in cen
tral California. To such an extent has
this pulling of one portion of the state to
the detriment of another section been
carried that many of the eastern tourists
now visiting the counties adjacent to the
hay seem to lx; surprised that fruits of
many kinds are grown outdoors until
Christmas. Particularly is this so in re
gard to grapes. Some surprise has been
expressed that the fine grapes on exhi
bition at the rooms of the state board of
trade should l>e found outside of Los
Angeles and San Diego counties, whereas
the fact is that the best grapes grown
anywhere in California are produced out
side of southern California, and those
grown in Sonoma, Napa, Santa Clara and
along the eastern foothills of the Sacra
mento valley have never been surpassed
anywhere.
Another fact worthy of becoming
known is that there ripen in Butte county,
tfi lO miles north < f Los Angeles, and at
Los Gatos, in the Santa Clara valley, some
fifty miles south of San Francisco, the
first orange crops of this season. They
are of fine quality and nearly two months
j earlier than the Riverside crops. In Santa
'Clara county some of the finest white
; Yerdel, Tokay and black Ferrara grapes
.get ripe and ready for the table at ( lirist-
jmas. In this same county strawberries
j and raspberries can also be had up to the
i holidays.—San Francisco Alta.
Benjamin Franklin’s Bequest.
In 1890 will end the term of 100 years
during which the cities of Boston and
Philadelphia have each enjoyed the reve
nue from a bequest of $5,000 made by
Benjamin Franklin. The money was to
be loaned out to young married artificers,
and the trust has been executed, although
the lapse of the century requires a new
disposition of the funds. It is significant
that while in Boston the $5,000 has
grown to nearly .$828,000, in Philadel
phia the $5,000 has become only $70,000,
and that in both cases the amount is less
than Franklin estimated it should be.
But, as the , natural philosophers of
Franklin’s day generally fell short of the
sage in ingenuity, so too the successive
boards of trustees have been far from
equal to him in business ability. It is in
teresting to note, however, tliat the two
funds still exist, and that part,of the
Boston reserve goes in the purchase of a
public recreation ground to be known as
Franklin Park.—Electrical W odd.
Something About Dyspepsia.
Chronic dyspepsia is a functional, not
an organic, disorder. If the eye could
look within the stomach, in the latter j
case, it would see no explanation of the i
trouble, as in the case of organic diseases. j
At least five kinds of fluids co-operate |
in the digestive process; saliva, gastric
juice, bile, pancreatic fluid and intestinal
secretions. Indigestion, therefore, does
not necessarily have its seat in the ;
stomach. . I
Two forms of it are specially recognized
—gastric (that of the stomach) and in
testinal. Each form has two prominent
varieties: one in which the food is really
digested, while tlio person has a great
sense of discomfort; the other, in which
the food is not duly digested, while the
person has comparatively little suffering.
In the first variety there is an abnorinal
excitability of the nerves of sensation.
This is known as nervous dyspepsia.
The more common causes of dyspepsia
are excesses in eating, neglect of physical
exercise, protracted anxiety, change from
an active to a sedentary life, insufficient
sleep, luxurious living.
No treatment can here be described
suited to individual cases. The chief
thing is to find out and remove the cause.
An overworked stomach should lx> re
lieved by giving it only the work which
it can do easily, and by furnishing to it
only that which is easily digested.
Everything should be done to improve
the general health. Change of locality
and general surroundings is often a help.
—Youth's Companion.
The Sport of Seal Killing.
A gentleman stood in front of a fur
rier’s store contemplating the seal gar
ments that filled the windows.
“I never see a seal coat,” he said,
“that I am not reminded of a heart
breaking dav I passed among the seal
killers.”
Then he told of joining an expedition,
when he was a young man, and going
out for the sport of seal killing. They
knocked the pretty creatures on the head.
The seals are so tame, affectionate and
fearless, that when the hunters landed
and came among them they crowded
round them like dogs, making their little,
friendly bark and fawning upon the mur
derous’ hands that proceeded to stretch
them bloody corpses upon the beach.
The man related how sick at heart he
got; how he tried to get away from this
massacre of the innocents, and to this day
a sealskin coat recalled his wretched ex
perience us a murdering criminal among
the seals.—New York Cor. Chicago
Herald.
A Steam Catamaran.
A novel craft is being built in Mon
treal. It is a steam catamaran, each of
i he cigar shaped hulls beiug of steel, sixty-
five feet long, and built in two compart
ments. one being for water ballast and
the other for coal oil. which will be used
lor fuel. Two vertical engines will fur
nish the power to two propellers, which
are so arranged that they will lift them
selves out of the way when the hulls
strike floating ice or other obstacles. The
boat can be taken apart and packed on a
ship, and is intended for whale and
walrus hunting in the Artie regions. It
will carry a gatling gun and a powerful
lectric battery.—Cleveland Leader.
. dig our graves with our teeth. How
! foolish tills sounds. Yet it is fearfully
i true. We are terrified at the approach
j of the cholera and yellow fever, yet
there is a cUsease constantly at our
J doors and in our houses far more dan-
| gcrous and destructive. Most people
| have in their own stomachs a poison,
| more slow, but quite as fatal as the
| genus of those maladies which sweep
| men into eternity by thousands witli-
I out warning in the times of great epi-
! demies. But it is a mercy that, if we
j 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 hear
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 aqd 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 j
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-
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 whose name is a house
hold word in Germany) and be sure to
get the genuine article.
Publications.
THE CENTURYMAGAZINE
W ITH the November, 1387, iasue The
Cbstcht commences its thirty-fifth
volume with a regular circulation of
almost 250,000. The War Papers and the Life
of Lincoln increased monthly edition by 10U,-
eyo. TLe latter history having recounted the
events of Lincoln’s early year-*, and given the
necessary survey of the political condition of
the country, reaches a new period, with
which his secretaries were most intimately
acquai nted. V nder the caption
LINCOLN IN THE WARr
the writers now enter on the more important
nartof their narrative, viz : the early years of
i he War and President Lincoln's part therein.
supplementary war papers,
Publications.
~ ~ 1888.
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper’s Magazine is an organ of pro
gressive thought and movement j» every de
partment of! life. Besides other attractions,
it will contain, during the coming rear, im
portant articles,superbly illustrated, on the
Great Westarticles on American and for
eign industry;.beautifully illustrated papers
on Scotland. Norway, Switzerland. Algiers,
and the West Indies; new novels by Wil
LIAM Black and W. V. Howells; novel
ettes, each complete in a single number, by
Henry Jaxis. Lafcauio Hears, and
Amelik Rivks;short stories by MissWool-
al Sherman will write on “The Graod Strate
gy of the War.” i
KENNAN ON SIBERIA.
Except the Life of Lincoln and rfre War Ar- ,
tides, no more important series lias ever
been undertaken by The C'entuv.y than ttiis
of Mr Kennait's. Wit h the previous prepar
ations of four years’ travel and sYuty in Rus
sia and Siberia, the author undertook a jour
ney of 15,000 miles for the special investiga
tion here required. An introductebnffrom the
Russian Minister of the Interior udinilt- d
him to the principal mines and p risons, where
lie became acquainted with some three hun
dred State exiles,—Liberals, ^Nihilists, and |
others,—and the series will be a»sb<rtling as ]
well as accurate revelation of Sie exile sys
tem. The many illustrations by the artist
and photographer, Mr. George A. Frost, wlm
accompanied t lie author, will arid greatly to
the value of the articles.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
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Thomas c. Carleton. Hewlett© A. Hall.
(TABLETOP & KALI*
Attorney* at Law,
Newnan,
Wll practice in all the Court#, both Stab
and Federal, giving »D#oiai afteatJon to j «. •
management of est»U * «*d litigated cam!
office No. 2, Cole building.
L. P- BARNISy
Attorn«y at Law,
Newnan, Ga
Office up-stairs over B. S. Askew & Co.’s.
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A NOVEL BY EGGLIST0N
with illustrations will run through the year.
Shorter novels will follow by Cable and
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MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES
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Address HARPER A BROS,, New York
1888.
HARPER’S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.
‘The Literature of the Wirfd.”
18SS—44tli YEAR.
L. M. FARMER,
Attorney *t Law,
Newnan, Gfi
(OSice over First National Bank.)
Will yuae’lce in all the Courts of Coweta
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p. w. Willcoxon. W. C. Wright.
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Attorneys wt Law,
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Will practice in all the Court* of the Dis
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E. Summers’.
GEO.. A_ CARTER,
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Grantville, Ga.
Will practice in all tho Courts of the Cir
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adjoining counties and tho Supreme Court.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
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HARPER’S BAZAR
HARPER’S Y’OUNG PEOPLE
Coffee Not Injurious.
“It is nonsense,” said a chemist-, “to
;ay that coffee is injurious on account of
the calcine in it. Cafeine is an alkaloid,
which, taken in larger doses, would pro
duce nervous troubles and other serious
.■onsequences, but is present in coffee in
such infinitesimal quantities that it is
[terfecily harmless; on the contrary, it is
to cafeine that coffee owes its tonic prop
erties. If coffee is injurious it works very
slowlv, for thousands of people who use
it to excess live to a good old age. They
say Voltaire drank forty-eight glasses of
it a day.”—Philadelphia Times.
Color In Di-crs in Nevr York.
YTlten we come to the question of color
n dress, as it appears relatively to The
lecorative tendencies of the New \ork
street, we must look for its mainspring,
a some degree, to American social coa
litions. American women, as a rule,
nake more display of magnificence in
he street than the women of any ether
aation. To them the street means a
show, a parade, in which they play an
important part. In adopting the modern
English aesthetic idea of color in dress,
American women have applied it exten
sively to street costumes. The use of
brilliant reds in street gowns and bat>
having spread throughout Europe E
now nationalized on American soil, and
adds cheerfulness to life and landscape.
The approaching change in the costumes
of men is likely to result in a freer use
of color. The English movement against
the monotony of male attire is finding
followers in this country, and already
many men are beginning to appear in
public in colors that were until recently
tabooed.—The Art Review.
European flower collectors have visited
all the countries in South America in
Search of rare orchids, and during six
montlis of the present year $8,659 was
paid for these curious plants in one town
in Venezuela.—Glficago Time*.
The T«mb of Byron.
The church of Hucknal Torkard. Notts.
England, in which is the tomb of Byron,
is Ix'ing rebuilt, but it is said that not a
stone of Byron’s tomb will be disturbed,
and the block of marble sent for the pur
pose by the king of Greece, and embel
lished with a laurel wreath wrought in
brass by Mr. Richard Belt, which marked
the poet's grave, as well as the tablet to
his memory, and the mural monument
in memory of his daughter. Lady Love
lace, will, after tho restoration, occupy
the same positions relatively to the grave
as now.—New York Sun.
GIVEN UP BY 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, Ivy.
HE HEARD OF IT JUST IN TIME.
“I had been about given up to die
with dyspepsia when T 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. T know of sev
eral cases of chills and fever that have
been cured by it.” So writes Mr. Tbos.
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.
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:
“1 have at this time one bottle on
hand, and if I could not get any more
I would not tulrc o. ten dollar bill for it."
All druggists, or address A. J. "White,
Limited, 54 TVarren St., X. Y.
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—AUTHORS.—
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PltOFESSOK Ty NDALL,
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Thomas Hughes,
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William Black,
Mrs. Oi.iphant,
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Miss Thackeray,
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Robert Buchanan,
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Address HARPER *t BROS., New \ ork.
J. 8. POWELL,
Attorney at Law,
Newnau, Ga
Collections made.
G. W. PEDDY, M. D-
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1888.
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
1888.
HARPER’S BAZAR
ILLUSTRATED.
„ DR. HE
Extract
SIBLEY’
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times the cost of the subscription, and papers
on social etiquette, decorative art, house
keeping in all its branches, cookery, etc.,
make it useful in every household, and a. true
promoter of economy. Its editorials are
marked by good sense, and not a line is ad
mitted to its columns that could offend the
most fastidious taste.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:
HARPER’S BAZAR
HARPER’S MAGAZINE
HARPER’S WEEKLY
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE
Postage Free to all subscribers in the Uni
ted States, Canada, or Mexico.
The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the
A Most Effective Combination.
This well known Tonic and Nervine 13 gaining
great reputation as aeure for Debility, Dyspei -
lia, and NERVOUS disorders. It relieves a -
languid and debilitated conditions of tue By
te m ; strengthens the intellect, and '
builds up worn out Nerves: aids
stores impaired or lost Vitality, and brings ba-,
youthful strength and vigor. It is
taste, and used regularly braces the System agaUBt
the depressing influence of Malaria.
Price—$1.00 per Bottle of *4 ounce*.
FOB SALE BY ALL.DRUGGISTS, <
Writing Upon Glass.
The new pencil introduced bv Faber
for writing upon glass, porcelain and
metals in red. white and blue are made
by melting together spermaceti, four
parts; tallow, three parts, and wax. two
parts, and coloring the mixture with
white lead, red lead or Prussian blue as
desired. These pencils are convenient in
the laboratory, and save the trouble of
labeling.—Boston Transcript.
SENr^nterii CATALOGUE
Vegetable. Flower, Field O tCT
Plants. Bulb*. Iinpleoi’rs. W
»■» srj p* by mail on apslicatlon.
li ffw Ea Don’t nugiect v. riling tor It-
HIRAM SIBLEY k CO.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.
3C2-325 3. Kill St.
V* Ucil JlLi ill'- M X —
-will begin with the Number current at time ol
receipt of order. i
Bound Volumes of Harper’s Bazar, for!
three vears back, in neat Cloth binding, will I
be senl by mall, postage paid, or by express,
free of expense (provided the freight does not
exceed one dollar per volume,) for $7.00 per j
volume.
, Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for i
” weekly feast-of good things to the beys ’ binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on j
and "iris fin every family which it visits.- \ receipt of $1.00 each.
t-_.-—- ! R.-mittances should be made by Post-Office 1
1 three weekly numbers Every line in the pa-
tv?r is subjected to the most rigid editorial
scrutiny in order that nothing harmful may.
enter its columns.
i An epitome of everything that is attractive
and desirable in juvenile literature.—(Boston
1 Courier.
'Brooklyn Union. . . Remittances snouict oe maue uy rusi-ytuct;
' j ( is wonderful in its wealth of pictures, in- j Money Order or Lira ft, to avoi-i chance of loss,
formation, and interest.—[Christian Advo-I Newspapers are not, to copy this advertise-
cate, N.Y. i mmit without the express order of Harper
Hospital for Hair Di-.ea.se--.
A London association is endeavoring to
establish a hospital for the treatment of
hair diseases, with a staff of trichologists
and periodical lectures and demonstra
tions. Bald heads, such as the coming j
man is supposed to will be reme
died as much as possible.—Chicago Times. |
Fiiien Building. Atlanta. Ga. Most practi- •
; Ticai Husiness Collet* South. Bet! course at
i l^ast cost.. Business men and bookkeepers
! commend its course of study »* being the best
ever devised. Bend for catalogue.
TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $2.00 Per year, j
Vol. IS. begins Nov. 1, 1887.
Specimen Copy sent on receipt of a two- \
cent stamp. j
Single Numbers, Five Cents each.
Remittances should be made by Post-Office
Money Orderor Draft, to avoid chance of loss- j
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise- ;
mentwithont the express order of Harper:
A Brothers.
Address H ARPER A BROS., New York, j
i mint without the express order Harper
' ,£ Brothers.
Address HARPER <i BROS., New York.
When I say Curb I do not mean merely to
Itop them for a time, and then have them re
turn again. I Mkax A RADICAL CURE.
I have made the disease of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALUENG SICKNESS,
A life long study. T warrant my remedy to
Cure the worst cases. Because others have
failed is no reason tor not now receiving a cure.
Send at once for a treatise and *Fkf.k Bottl--
of my Infallible Remedy. Give Express
and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a
trial, and it will cur# you. Address
H. C. ROOT. Ml. C.,!S3P£A2l5t., Be»Yo?.;:
RECOGNIZED
ts the leading Farm, Garden, Fruit, Stock
md Family Weekly of America, the
RURAL NEW-YORKER
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
All persons having demands against the c-
tate of Henry Martin, Hr., late of said count;
deceased, an- lit r< by notified to render i
their demands to tlie undersigned, accord!n
to law; and all persons indebted' to said »-
tate are requireu to make immediate pay
mr.li* This December S, 1887.
Marble Turned t» Lime.
The marble slabs which form the roof
of Girard college, in Philadelphia, have
turned into lime through the action of
the sulphurous smoke of th® anthracite
coal burned in the buikBug.—New York
Evening World.
PAINTING!
POMONA NURSERIES,
POMONA, GA.
begs to say that it will mail without charge ;
to all who an- interested in rural affairs a;
copy of the Rural itself, together with five'
copies of its series of powerful I-arm Cartoons, t
printed on fine paper, and showing, as no
other pictures have eve
wrong side of fare
gers. etc. The Hi
than ar.v other ft
It presen's 500 origi— - -- ,
year; the value of the work of its hxponment
'Farm is widely known and re«ojmized. The j
Printer's fee, $3.00
SCKAN L. MARTIN,
H. A. MARTIN.
BEADLES’
Executors
LINIMENT!
Neurab
paper, anu snowing, as no . (,- Hr es Toothache, Headache,
ve ever shown, the ris'ht Jinn ! Rheumatism, all pains of Xerve* and Boflr
:i life, its pleasures, its dan-t externa application. It cures Colic, Ch>-
'kal costs more to publish | icra Morbus, Cramps and Pain# of the Boy
r nrm journal n tlie country. , els, bv taking from 5 to 10 drops internal:
original illustrations every i -ifinted with wa?<-r. Jl. J. BBADLE8.
r,or tic Ktm.rimmi ! Proprietor and Patentee. Newr.an. Gu
On sale at J. I. Scroggin’#. we®t side Pub-:
All kinds of Nurserv stock for stile cneap.
''^ l ■ Apple. Peach and Plum trees. $1" per hun- F :inn is widely Known arm recognize-, rue - On sal
dreti. Grapevines, *400 pier hundred, standard ; jarm writers in the world—4)00 contribn- Square.
The undersigned otters his services to the i varieties: soecial varieties cheap iu propor- - tors. Its Domestic Economy, Home, News i
wLnteof Newnan -fnd^ Coweta countv as a tion c.n large orders. Prices furnishedIon ap- _ an<1 Market departments are unequaled. n .
skU ffulaud‘•'xDerienced nairfter andresm4t- i plication. Address PHILLIP SMITH. The Rural addresses itseli to all good people
fSnHweS- i octi4-3m* Pomona, ta. 1 who cnitlvate land, whetner it be a flower
f u „ lj i plot or a thousand acres. Print $2 a year,
-- • ’ tinted paper.
YORKER, 34
ing'a specialty, either by contract or by t
day. Old furniture, organs, pianes.
cleaned, painted and revarnished. Address
me at Newnan, Ga- ALLEN LONG
Jjy the — — pjOI or rl lUUUSCMiU ivo. a *
Lddrei ! 5S“ Bring YorR JoR WoHK TO Mc * j ISdj&to 1 * 1 mj&AL • ne* 7 -yc
ONG. J C'LKNDON & Co., Newnan, Ga. i Park Row, New York.
B 3* T nX? u'
folly and eic«M, t«J"
gissS:
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