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Sthe Jerald and ^duertisq. Newnan, Ga., Friday, Feb. 10, 18887 Fashions in Teeth. On a .steel ring about twice as big as a key ring, which hangs on the wall in a Twenty-third street dentist's offi<^, are about ICO human teeth mounted on thin steel swivels about two inches long. A man who sat in the dentist’s office the other day, holding with both hands a tooth that lie thought was likely to jump' out of his head, it ached so had, stared at the ring and wondered if it held trophies of the doctor’s art, and if the jumping tooth would soon be added to the collec tion. The dentist in the meantime was holding an animated discussion with a fair woman patient who sat in the big chair of torture. Pretty soon lie took the ring of teetli from the wall, and the man with the jumping bi-cuspid saw him go through a maneuver that he thought ex ceedingly strange. He stood in front of his patient and, selecting a toot h from the ring, lie would hold it by the side of her face, and then look at her as though he were in some impossible way contemplat ing the effect. Then he would take an other and go through the same operation Finally he made an entry of some kind in a little book, told liis patient to come Tuesday, and hung the ring up ca the wall agfiin. When the man with the bi-cuspid had climbed out of the chair with the tierce edge of his toothache dulled a little by a big wad of savory creosote, lie asked tlie dentist what his curious operation with the castanet of teeth might mean. “It was a very simple matter,” said the •artist of the forceps and the nerve ex tractor. “I was trying to find a tooth that would suit her complexion. No, you needn’t laugh. It isn’t a joke. It’s the latest fad in dentistry, and when you come to understand it, you will wonder somebody* hasn’t thought of it before. Haven’t you occasionally noticed that somebody whom you have met has a set of false teeth, and you know it perfectly well, though you can’t tell why? There is something about the appearance of the teeth, you don’t know what it is, that tells you, and in a vaguely unpleasant sort of way, that they are false. You see some otherwise good looking woman laugh, for instance 1 -, and the first glimpse you get of her teetli strikes you as disa greeable, although they may be while, pearly and even. Did you ever guess what was the matter? “The trouble was that the woman’s false teeth, though excellent in every other way, no doubt, and costing a sum that probably made her husband winos, were not of a tint to suit her complexion. I know of scores ol’ women, and no doubt there are thousands and thousands of them in New York, who have uncon sciously made perfect spectacles of them selves that way. Now just think how a woman with black hair and an olive com plexion would look with perfectly white teetli. The effect is the ghastliest thing you ever saw, when you come to think of it. Yet I’ll bet there are 10,000 black haired women in New York who are wearing false teetli as white as a sepul- •ehre. Then wliat would you think of a blonde with blue eyes and light hair and yellow teeth like these? That would look nice, wouldn’t it? Well, just notice how many blonde women you sec disfigured in just that way. Think of the spectacle a rod headed woman makes when she opens her mouth to laugh and shows the teeth some blacksmith of a dentist made as yel low as a South Brooklyn ague victim! It is dreadful to all persons ot cultivated sensibilities. Dark complexioned persons should have teeth of about this shade,” showing a yellowish tinted tooth on the ring. “Bight complexioned persons should have lighter tinted teeth, lied headed persons look best with a sort ol gleaming white that is not. just a dead white, but is not at all yellow. “It’s the same way about tlie ages of people. An old man with a wrinkled skin and gray hair looks hideous with white teeth. It’s unnatural, and I think that even the Fast river oysters must know that such a man has false teeth, and ill made false teeth at that. The wav we do now is to notice the complex ion" carefully, and then strike a tint that agrees with it. These teeth that you see on the ring nre made of porcelain. They are of every shade and variety of tint known to the profession. Each one is numbered. As soon as we find out the shade that is wanted for a customer we send the number to the factory, and the whole sot is made of that tint. “That’s a considerable advance in the dentists’ art, but it is small compared with some other tilings that have been accomplished since the days when false teettt. plate and all, were all carved out of a solid piece of ivory.” “When was that?" “About a century ago. There is such a sot, or, rather, two such sets, one for the upper and one for tlie lower jaw. that were made for George ashington, in the possession of a New York dentist. They were carved" with almost infinite labor out of solid ivory. On each side at the back were little gold springs that kept pressing the two sets apart. That prevented their slipping out. but made them terribly tire some to the unfortunate man who wore them, and if he ever went to sleep witli them in his mouth they pried his mouth ooen and made him snore. They were very clumsv teeth, we would think, and only to be used on state occasions.”—New York Commercial Advertiser. Painters of Advertisements. Pincc the laws prohibiting defacing natural scenery were enacted the adver tising companies have cut down their regular staffs of painters to very small proportions. Before ployed gangs that were as Convenience of Natural Gas- Natural gas can be used in any coal or wood stove, grate or furnace. In a base burner, for instance, the fire pot pipe empties its discharge into a hollow iron casting, shaped like a cake or round loaf of bread. The surface of this casting is covered with small holes. After the cast ing lias been adjusted it is covered with pieces of pipe clay or brick, alighted match is put into the stove, and the thumb screw on the mixer turned. A flame at once flies up, and if tlie full channel of tlie mixer is oj>en tlie flame will attain a height or twelve or fifteen inches. This size of flame would melt a stove, and the mixer is turned.to throw a flame of about three inches. S"tich a blaze is blue and steady. Its heat is very great, and the fire clay is soon white hot, so that in look- ing'into a stove where natural gas is used the effect on the vision is that of a coal tire—tlie stove simply being full of white hot coals. In furnaces the plan is virtually the same. Tlie gas is distributed over tlie surface of the fire pot, fire clay bricks dif fuse the beat, and the temperature is reg ulated bv the thumb screw on the mixer. “Charles Egbert Craddock.” Most persons who have seen Miss Mnr- free have formed three distinct concep tions of the author of the mountaineer tales. Reading Craddock's stories before the secret of the pseudonym has been revealed the writer of them might have been easily imagined as a thoughtful, poetic natured man. A southerner with tremendous possibilities and a tremendous earnestness. A man who had lived face to face with nature and the eternal verities, to whom the brawls and strug gles of urban existence were of less mean- HOW DO WE DIO ODE 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 tire 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- Xmlroab Scfye&uUs. ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R. natural gas. There is no carrying of coal, no aslies, no going out of fires, no dust and no variation of temperature except at the will of tlie fireman. The cleanliness of it is one of its most popular features, and it is always the occasion for demon strations on the part of consumers. I know a miller who carpeted his furnace room with brussels, papered the walls with entravagaut white tinted paper, and dressed his fireman in broadcloth. When all this had been done the fireman brought down an easy chair, decorated with the whitest of tidies which his ‘best girl’ had made, and he sits there all day long, dressed with the neatness of a clergyman, reading light literature and turning the thumb screw of his mixer as an occasional glance at the gauges may suggest.—Chicago Times. # Extravagance at Funerals. The worst part of the carriage extrava gance or abuse prevails among the tene ment population. Not long since I saw a funeral in one of the poorest tenement neighborhoods, and heard the boast that there were not less than sixty carriages behind the hearse. I was told, too, that at a previous funeral in the same neigh borhood the deceased had the honor of being followed to the grave by eighty car riage's, filled with mourning relatives and friends. An old woman in one of tlie shabbiest of the tenements informed me that she liad lost her only daughter not long before, “but,” she added, with a touch of pride in her voice, “she had the finest funeral ever seen in the First ward.” Hiring a carriage fora funeral is no small item to a tenement family of the average kind. The cost is from to $8, according to the distance, and there al ways are some incidentals. Now or $8 is a pretty large sum in a tenement, and the outlay of it for a carriage to attend a funeral is in many cases simply the throwing away of money that is needed at home. Too otten when the landlord or agent calls for his rent he is told: “I had to go to a funeral, sir, and there isn't a dollar in the house.” Very often, too, when the grocer asks for his bill, be is also told that the*money was spent at a funeral— possibly of a mere acquaintance or some distant"relative—and there’s nothing for him. The funeral abuse is certainly a serious one among tlie working people in New York, but how it is to be cured I do not see.—New York Cor. Detroit Free Press. Flowers for the Deatl. T want to say a word with regard to tlie offerings of flowers sent to adorn the coffin of the dead. The idea of laying fresh blossoms on tlie dead is a beautiful one, but it is overdone. People in society wince now as much at the notion of a burial as at that of a bridal, for both mean an outlay. The number of wreaths that a fashionable personage with an ex tensive circle lias to buy yearly is some thing alarming. What slaves people are to the decrees of society! Especially those people on the borderland who are afraid to drop them, ever so little, lest they should appear outsiders. Yet far more happy and respected are the outsiders of similar rank, who live as they choose, and do not fret themselves to death by en deavoring to keep up in customs and tra ditions with those fate has made higher and richer than tliemselve^ dropping com forts and pleasures within their means to grasp after impossibilities. It is piteous to see the coffin of a man smothered in expensive exotics when it is known for a fact that his whole income died with him —that he has saved nothing for his fam ily, and that henceforth his widow and children are dependent for support on the grudging allowance of relatives and friends, who, perhaps, themselves need every penny they can earn.—Clara Belle in Cincinnati Enquirer. January 15th, 1888. Up Day Passenger Train—East. Leave Montgomery 7 40 a m “ Grantville 11 .17 a m “ Puckett’s 11 <8 am “ Newnan 12 00 p iij “ Palmetto 12 27 p m brown | more glow, but quite as fatal as tlie i A-rrlve at Atlanta iJ>pm ^ +) , , , I Down Day Passenger Train—West. germs of those maladies which sweep ... m e ........ , , , Leave Atlanta * WJ P 10 men into eternity by thousands with- ♦* Palmetto 2 5.1 pm of iron. That was the ideal Charles out warning in the times of great epi- !! Puckett’s!.'— I 3«> p m Egbert Craddock, who was so real to one s j ( j em ios. But it is a merev that, if we “ Grant vine fanevthat when Miss Murfree revealed ; , . ,, ' . i Arrive at Montgomery herself one couldn't quite concede that he i aIV U ’. ' e uan te are t ireat ’ i Up Night Passenger Train—East, had no existence. j ened. 1 lie following are among the . Ijeave 5 15 p m .Then with the advertisements of her j svinptoms, yet thev do not alwavs nec- Leave Montgomery , 8 7? ? ™ 1 * . *, , ' “ Grantville 1 *» 111 Puckett’s 2 00 a m Newnan - lj> a m „ L U1UIA , ..p, . . Palmetto. 2 47 a ro md a certain masculine force in her ! cases. 1 here is a dull and sleepy leel- Arrive at Atlanta :t no a m Down Night Passenger Train—West. 10 50 p m It 58 p m 12 St a m .... ..12 54 a m 1 (>P a rr li 30 a in !* 30 u Ui Accommodation Train (daily,—East. gerous and destructive. Most people and import than the loud chatter of i pave in their own stomachs a poison, mountain brooks. A tall, lean, brown Tennesseean probably, with that indolent slonchiness of gait and carriage, under which many a southerner conceals muscles .Then with me acivenisemeius ol ho , sympiuuis, \ei xney ao not always nec- books appeared a little wood cut of her. ii ! essar ily appear in the came order, nor *» vivid faced woman with eyes and hair of ^ th * al tl sanu . in different “ intensest black, clear cut, vigorous feat- j _. : . . ; Professional Carbs. Thom** C. Carleton. Hewlette A. Sail. CARLETON & HALL, Attorneys at Law, Newnan, Ga. . Will practice In all the Courts, both Stall and Federal, giving special attention to lh< I management or esta*s and litigated causes. Office No. 2, Cole building. L. P. BARNES, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga Office up-stairs ovei B. f4. Askew A Cd.’s. PAYSOX S. WHATLEY, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga •«> p m ] will practice in all the Courts and giv- 3 10 p iri j prompt attention to all business placed in ni*- 20 p m nands. Examination of titles, writing deeds mortgages, contracts, otc., will recei^ ape cial attention. Office over Askew’s store. ures, There is* no fuel that is so luxurious as j aspect that accorded well with her bold, | ing: a bad taste in the mouth, especial- tieave Atlanta “ Palmetto clear signature, and then at last one came | j,- } n the morning: the appetite is to see ber m the flesh, fh^^/^lincks ’ changeable, sometimes poor, and again “ Newnan was as unlike either of these Ciaddocks j 1 . , , “ Puckett’s as they were unlike each other. Avery it seems as though the patient could - Grantville small "woman: so lame she can scarcely | not eat enough, and occasionally no ap- : '^ive at Selma 0 ™* 0 cross the floor unaided. Slight and yet | petite all; dullness and sluggishness of | " m L. M. FARMER, Attorney ht! Law, Newnan, Ga. (Office over First National Bank.) Will prac’ice in alt the Courts of CoweD- Circuit. All Justice Courts attended. . £y-Monpv to loan on leal estate at 8 pe: cent, per annum. Interest paid at end of lh< square in figure. A small white face, with the withered whiteness of one whose health had always been delicate. Pale, neutral brown hair and eyes, and a formal prim ness of manner like that of a shy, clever v.oman who has lived much in retirement. The only hint one gets of the great author is in the impression she gives of seeing and noting of everything: of weighing and estimating every one about her, and hav ing a marvelous strength and concentra- is infi- i the mind; no ambition to study or I work; more or less headache and heav iness on rising to the feet or moving j suddenly; furred and coated tongue; a I sense of a load on the stomach that i 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- tion of attention; but her reserve ..... t , , - • . nite.-B. L. K. Dane in New Orleans ! pdation of the heart; impaired MMOn, Ti’mes-Democrat. A Jijf at a Funeral. Old John Walton and wife—may they sit side by side through all eternity as cheery, radiant and loving as I always find them at Russell street, Portland! He is over DO years of age now, and it is a de light to listen to his tales of the days and ways when the century came in. Among his earliest and strongest recollections was a peculiar feature in the burial cere monies of the hero of Tripoli, Commodore Edward Preble, in Portland, 1807. “They liad sent out all the country over,” he relates, “for band music. No entire organization could be got. But more than 100 musicians came, sort of on their own hook. When they got here it was found that, while the town was overrun with every manner of musician and mu- sicai instrument, that there was not one dirge or march they could all play to gether, if they were to be hung for it. The funeral obsequies in every other re spect were more imposing than ever before or since, known here; music must be had whether or no; and it was finally discov ered that the musicians could all play just one composition. I don’t remember the name of it, but anyhow, it was a rol licking Irish jig; and the mournful cortege actually moved up and down the streets of Portland, and finally to the old Eastern cemetery, to louder and livelier strains of wild Irish music than ever crazed tlie heads or bedeviled the toes of lads and lassies at a Tipperary fair.”—Edgar L. Wakeman’s Letter. ' The Bathln&T Buffalo. Beef cattle are not indigenous to any portion of jungle covered Malaysia, the buffalo finding subsistence there. But the buffalo is not used for dairy purposes, and it is seldom eaten except by the poorest classes, chiefly Chinese. The meat is tough and has an unpleasant flavor. But at heavy draught, plowing, log hauling and sncii uses the buffalo is at home. He is larger and stronger than the American ox. He must have mud holes and creeks in which he can wallow and bathe. The natives make great use of him for culti vating rice. But he must be unhitched when he gets restive, for that is a sign he wants to bathe. And if the desire isn't gratified the buffalo straightway becomes dangerous. These buffalos,, the consul says, are often, in size and weight, about half way between n very large ox and an average elephant. They have ponderous and pe culiar horns, somewhat like those of the American buffalo, only much longer. They are mouse colored generally, have a very thin coaling of hair, and sometimes none at all except at the end of the tail, on the ears and on the head. This buffalo thrives best when he lias access to a pond or sluggish creek. He will take to this water, bury himself in it. up to the neck, and remain there happy and content for live or six hours a day.— Globe-Democrat. Turin Sliarpsburg Newnan {Sargent’s Wiiitesburg Banning Atkinson, T. O. Ca r "ollton. that time they eni- emulous, reck less and'irresponsible as the attaches of a railwav advertising car. The risks they took to daub their letters on some promi nent but almost inaccessible crag made thrilling stories when they gathered of whiter nights to swap lies around the blazing logs. It was a life of hardy ad venture that was very attractive to enter prising young fellows, and many took to it for "that reason alone. Latterly, how ever it has been reduced to a better sys tem Nearl v .all prominent places have a given value which must be paid ibe owner. Local painters are engaged to do the wort, and Bohemian jollity is a thing of the past.—New York Graphic. Not to Be Tempted. Dr S Weir Mitchell, tlie neurologist, who is also a novelist, recently refused ftoOO offered him for an article o.i learn ing that was intended to float a magazine devoted to the advertisement of a pro prietary medicine.—New York V orld. Working the “Mind Care” Idea. I know a lady who for years, during the winter mouths, rose at night after lier husband was asleep, and noiselessly opens a window about two inches, top and bot tom. If lie knew of it he would declare it gave him cold; if he didjiot know of it he was not affected, except that lie would get up particularly bright and well and frequently remark to his wife: "You see it is all nonsense, your idea about opening tlie windows such weather as this. 1 have no headache, never felt better in my life, and if you would tell the truth you would say the same.” His wife, who always rose first, closed the window as noiselessly as she opened it, and turned on the register, had the self restraint to say nothing, knowing that argument could do no good.—Jenny June in St. Louis Republican. Pneumonia a Ptouse Disease. Dr. Seibert, a German-Ameriean physi cian in New York, a competent authority ou the subject, holds that pneumonia is a house disease and is infectious, but not contagious. He says: “In the warm air of the house the system is made sensitive to the cold, but the cold is only the pro ducing cause. It prepares the coddled lungs" for the pneumonia poison, which has its real origin in damp and dirty rooms or cellars. What is the cure? Well, the steps to the cure have unhappily ad vanced but little. But the relief and the prevention "are no medicine and plenty of fresh air.—Public Opinion. Russia’s Cold Climate. This being such an extremely cold cli mate. wood is the principal commodity, and its production affords employment for a large percentage of the people. For miles along the rivers here and at St. Petersburg are stacks of wood, and wood barges are unloading during the entire time the streams are open for navigation. Wood is burned in the houses for heating purposes during every month of the year. I have worn a heavy overcoat during tlie middle of tlie day at St. Petersburg in August, and then was chilly. The great ! wonder is where vegetation gets sufficient | warmth to propagate it. Occasionally j there is a warm day, when the thermome ter will go up to 75 degs. or SO degs., but I it is rare.—Moscow Cor. Cleveland ! Leader. Work for Women. New ways of earning a livelihood are I being thought of and engaged in by the in- j ventive and enterprising in this city all tlie time. One woman keeps a standing j advertisement in one of the daily papers. I announcing that she will do gentlemen’s ! mending in her own home. One who would i do family mending anu go from house to | house would liud her time fully occupied. A lady gives regular weekly lectures to a parlor full of fashion's butterflies. They select whatever topic they wish to be in structed upon a week ahead.—New York Press “Everv Dav Talk.” with spots that seem to be swimming in tlie air before the eyes; a cough, with a greenish-colored expectoration; poor nights’ rest; a sticky slime about the teetli and gums; bands 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 1 Arrive at Vaughns. starred, even when there is no emacia-) «< senoin 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 he 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 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, Ky. IIE 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 1 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. Tlios. ! Pullum, of Taylor, Geneva county, Ala. j WORTH TEN DOLLARS A BOTTLE. j Mr. Thomas P. Evans, of the firm of Evans & Bro., Merchants, Horntown, ! Accomack county, Va., writes that lie 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. lie adds: j “I have at this time one bottle on ; hand, and if I could not get any more j J (could not take a ten dollar bill for it.'' i All druggists, or address A. J. White, Limited, 54 Warren Sr.. N. Y. ' Leave LaGranae 8 05 a in Arrive Grantville 6 55am ; •• Puckett's 7 10am “ Newnan 7 25 a m “ Powell'S 7 40am “ Palmetto. 8 00 am Atlanta 0 15am t accommodation Train (daily!—West. Leave Atlanta. 4 45pm Arrive Palmetto 5 57 pm “ Powell’s 6 15 p m “ Newnan 6 30pm Puckett's 6 47 p m “ Grantville 7 te p m “ LnOrange 7 45 p in CHAS. H. CROMWELL, ! Cecil Garrett, Gen'l Pass. Agent. Gen’l Manager. p. S. Willcoxon. W. C. Wright WILLCOXON & WRIGHT, Attorneys at Law, Newnan, Ga. Will practice in all the Court* of the Dis trict anil Circuit. All Justice Courts atten ded. Office in Willcoxon building, over >. K. 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 S„ G. & N. A. R. No. 1— Leave Carrollton ... Arrive Atkinson, T. O “ Banning “ Whitesburg “ Sargent’s.... “ Newnan “ Sharpsburg.. “ Turin “ Keuoia “ Brooks “ Vaughns.... “ Griffin No. 2— Leave Griffir. 12 01 p m 12 1.8 p ni 12 36 p m 1 10 pm C. NEWMAN, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Georgia. Will practice in the Superior and Justie* Courts of the county and circuit, and else where by special agreement. W. A. TURNER, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga. . Practices in al' tlie State and Federal Courts ■ ft no a m Office No. 4 Opera House Building. .7 6 15 a ni W. Y. ATKINSON, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga. . Will practice in all Courts of this ami 0 05 a m I adjoining counties and the Supreme Court. . !* 27 a no j — ~77 . 9 50 a no J. S* POWELL, ft 20 a m 6 50 a ni 7 14 am 8 05 a m 8 12 a m 8 32 a m 1 35 pm 1 50 pm 2 28 pm 3 25 pm 3 48 pm 4 00 p m 4 23 pm 4 50 p in M. S. Bklknap, Gen’l Manager. Attorney at Law, Newnan, Collections made. Ga G. W. PEDDY, M. H- Physician and Surgeon, Newnan, ola. (Office over W. K. Avery’s Jewelry Store. Offers his services to the people of Newnai. and surrounding country. All calls answerer promptly. AND SIBLEY'S IMntEi CATALOGUE SEND*:”?’ ..... Vegetable, Flower, Field jfc; Plants. Bulbs. Implem'ts. w & Kb W n C p* bv mall on application, r RChi Don't neglect writing for It. HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. CHICAGO, ILL. 32C-32S S. Hii; 3:. 12-14 1*. 3:. The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree of the same name, growing along the small streams in the Southern States, contains a stimulating ex- pectorant principle that loosens the phlegm pro ducing the early morning cough, and stimulates thechild to throwoff the false membrane ui croup and whooping-cough. When combined with the healing mucilaginous principle in tlie mullein plant of the old fields, presents in Tai urns Cherokee Remedy or 8w eet Gx m andMll- i.ein the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup, Whooping-cough and consumption; and so pala table. any child n pleased to take it. .Ask your dnuzirist for it. Price 58s»c. and ISl.OO. WALT LB A.TAYLOK, Atlan tu.Oa. 9 DO YOU WANT AN - EXQUISITEI, Y T. B. DAVIS, M. I)., Physician and Surgeon, Newnan, G«. Offers his professional services to the citi zens of Newnan and vicinity. DR. THOS. COLE, Dentist, Newnan, Ga. Depot Street. „ Dr. HENLEY ; S tXTRACT !F ftlRwin 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!, languid and debilitated conditions of the sys tem ; strengthens the intellect, and bodily functions; builds up worn out Nerves: aids digestion re stores impaired or lost Vitality, and brings back voutbful strength and vigor. It is pleasant to tie taste, and used regularly braces the System agalaM the depressing influence of Malaria. Price—$1.00 per Bottle of 24 ounces. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. A Child’s Vocabulary. Recently I became interested in the vo cabulary of my boy. 80 months old, and for one day noted all words used by him. oxcent proper names. Xo effort was made to exhaust the child's stock of words by questioning. He used 352 , words, of which 5-1 per cent, were nouus, The census of 1880 gives these cities as jg p Cr cen t. verbs, and eleven adjectives, nc 1 Tiomilous-in order: New \oik, I T r ;^ nmluili Our Largest Cities An Indian Superstition. The Pawnees have a superstitious dread of living scalped persons. They reason that when the scalp is gone they ought to be dead. They call such poor unfortunates “kitclie-hoo-rooks" (ghosts), and they never allow them in their villages there after. Some. I was told, had l»een buried alive by their friends with their own con sent.—L. B. Platt in The Cosmopolitan. Fit ton Building. Atlanta, Ga. Most practi- > tical Business College South. Best course at j leas! cost. Business men and bookkeepers' commend its course of study »s being t he best ever devised. Send for catalogue. •‘An Elegant Novelty in Calendara.” “A Touching Story Told in Colors.” ‘•Highly Original, and a Work of Art.” TO PROCURE THIS CALENDAR BUY A BOX 0? THE Dr.C.McLANE’S Celab't’d LIVER PIUS Tor 25 Cents from ycur Druggist, ar.d mail the outside wrapper, with your address arid zeur oentsinPostage Stamps to FLEHffiS MOS., PittstorghPa. (31ook out for Counterfeits made in St. Louis.| most populous in orilej - Philadelphia. Brooklyn, Chicago, Boston, ^t.. Louis, Baltimore. Cincinnati. Francisco, New Orleans. It. is probable that the child's entire vo- The municipality of Vienna, after the strictest investigation, declares that Madeleine Pouka. of Vienna, has corn- t-an cabularv of dictionary words includes 40(1 pleted her 112th year, her birthday hav- or more'.—Cor. Science. _ [ingbeen in the year 1775. PAINTING! Tlie undersigned offers his services to the ; people of Newnan and Coweta county as a skillful and experienced painter, and respect fully solicits their patronage- House-paint- ; ing a specialty, either by contract or by the j day. Old furniture, organs, pianos, etc.. 1 i cleaned, painted and revarnished. Address j I me at Newnan, Ga. ALLEN LONG, j PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Jleanscs and beautifie* the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. PARKERSCINCERTONIC Invaluable for Coughs, Colds, Inward Pains, Exhaustion. * I CURE FITS! When I say Curk I do not mean merely to ttop them for a time, and then have them re turn again. I mkax A RADICAL CUKE. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, A life long study. T warrant m7 remedy to Cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason fornot now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Fkk Bottle of mv Infallible Remedy. Give Express and Rost Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address H. C. ROOT. M. C., 183 Pearl St., NewYork Notice to Debtors and Creditors. I GEORGIA—Coweta County: All persons having demands against the es tate of Henry Martin, Sr., late of said count \ deceased, are hereby notified to render n tiieir demands to tlie undersigned, according : to law; and all persons indebted to said e- tate are required to make immediate pay went. This December ft, 1867. SUSAN L. MARTIN. H. A. MARTIN, Printer's fee, $3.00 Executors. BEADLES’ LINIMENT! Cures Toothache. Headache, Neuralgia j Rheumatism, all pains of Nerves and Bom by externa) application. It cures Colic, Cie- lera Morbus, Cramps and Pains of the Bom els. by taking from 5 to 10 drops internal!.' diluted with water. E. -1- BBADLES, Proprietor and Patentee. Newnan. Ga. Ou sale at J. I. Seroggin’s. west side Fabi Square. PAINLESSCHILDBIRTi' HOW ACCOMPLISHED. Every lady should snow Send stamp. BAKER REM. CO-.Boxlftl Buffalo.N.\ - P ERSIAN BLOOM, Belt Ceaplenon Seaa- tifier Skin Cure and Blemish Eradicator known. Send stamp for trial package. Address aa above.