Newspaper Page Text
|crald and ^dratiset;.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, April, 13 1883.
A Warning to Democrats.
*avannuh News.
There is a suspicion that a movement
is being inaugurated among protection
Democrats to defeat the renomination
of Mr. Cleveland. As yet it rests upon
nothing tangible. It is based wholly
upon the course that is being pursued 111
by the protection Democrats, and the
few newspapers which advocate Mr.
ltandall s plan for reducing the reve
nues.
It is generally admitted that the
f feet - Tor all practical purposes,
lowever, so far as harbor works are
concerned, it is found that there is little
movement of materials under 18 to 20
feet below water, the foundations of
breakwaters hitherto constructed not
having been disturbed below these lev
els.
Mrs. Cleveland’s Mail.
cai b ri^er like the President, his j- 0 u certainly
wife is also like her husband, busy dur-| What housp is it? ”
tiie day. She does not assume the
“I hope I am a friend of yours,” the
man said, and they got to talking, and
the commercial man, seeing the gentle
man’s grip sack, thought he must be
a commercial man also, and asked him
what house he represented.” “I re
present,” said the gentleman, ‘‘the
largest house in the world.” ‘‘Well,”
said the traveling man, “if you rep
resent the largest house in the
you certainly have a snap,
is it?” “The Lord’s
house,” said the gentleman; “my name
management of the house, beyond such I is Bishop j 0 h„ Scarborough, of the
occasional supervision as may be neces- p rotestant Episcopal Church.”
sary to maintain order and regularity,
1 he morning brings to her a volume of
letters that lias been constantly grow-
•convention will be almost unanimously
in favor of Mr. Cleveland’s renomina-
tion. How then is it possible to defeat
it! It can be done only in one way, and
that way is to make it impossible for
Mr. Cleveland to accept a renom
ination. But how can that bo done?
By adopting a platform upon which he
cannot consistently stand. But if the
people favor his renomination, how can
a platform be adopted which will be
inconsistent with his record, and upon
which he cannot accept the nomination
without stultifying himself? To secure
the adoption of such a platform would
be a pretty difficult thing to do, but it
can be done if the people are not
watchful of their interests.
Those in the Democratic party who
do not like Mr. Cleveland are the poli
ticians and the protectionists. They are
active and aggressive, and are pretty
certain to be on hand in their full
strength when the conventions in the
different States meet to select delegates
to the national convention. If it is
their purpose to try to defeat Mr.
Cleveland’s renomination they will en
deavor to have delegates chosen who
art* known to be in favor of a- repeal of
the internal revenue laws, and if they
don’t succeed in getting such delegates
asthey want they will endeavor to
have the delegates instructed to favor
a platform committing the party to a
repeal of those laws. Between now and
the meeting of the State conventions,
and even after the meeting of those
conventions and before the meeting of
the national convention, they will con
tinue their attacks upon the internal
revenue system with the hope of in
fluencing public opinion against it, and
securing a national convention that will
commit the party against it.
If a platform is adopted that virtual
ly condemns Mr. Cleveland’s tariff mes
sage, it is pretty certain that he will
not accept the nomination, even if it
were unanimously offered him. He
could not accept it and be consistent,
and to be inconsistent upon so impor
tant a matter would insure his defeat.
There would be nothing left for him to
do but decline, and that undoubtedly is
what he would do.
If the movement which is suspected,
really exists, there is a chance for it to
succeed, if the Democratic masses are
apathetic in the matter of selecting del
egates to the national convention. If
they are alive to their interests, how
ever, there will be no difficulty in de
feating it, because nine-tenths of the
Democrats want Mr. Cleveland renom
inated, and, if the tariff is not reduced
during the present session of Congress,
they want a platform favoring its re
duction adopted.
mg. A thoughtless writer in an other
wise friendly paragraph, wrote a while
ago that Mrs. Cleveland personally re
sponded to all letters received by her.
An avalanche followed. She had been
receiving more letters than she could
answer. Now there were more than
she could take time to open; most of
them contained requests for scraps of
her wedding dress. Distressed women,
anxious to save a homestead, wrote for ,
Education for Girls.
“If I had a girl l would send her to
college, hut I have put my son at work
In my office,” said a prominent business
man. himself a college graduate, the
other day.
“Why do you make such a distinc
tion?” he was asked.
“Because a girl needs the best educa
tion she can get in order to earn a liv-
i ing, while a boy is often as well, and
sometimes better off. without. A wo
man physician can get into practice
loans of *5,000 and 810,000, to “save the j more eas jjy than a man, because there
old place.” One woman wrote to ask ; y et g0 little competition. A woman
for a specified number of yards of vel- teacher must be fit for a position in the
vet, that was to be mazarine blue in J highest grade of school if she isn’t to
color, and
have enou;
in addition she
rh material for a
wished to
wrap. Of
•tarve. A woman stenographer must
j have that general information that a
applications for autographs and photo- j man gets ru bbing about the world, but
graphs t here is no end.
To attempt to answer all these let
ters would be out of the question. To
read them all is unnecessary. If Mrs. j man y men j n the professions, and as a
Cleveland undertook to respond favor-! preparation for business, too many
that usually comes to a woman through
books, to make wages. That’s the girl’s
side of it; as to the boy, there are too
ahly to all who write to her, she would
keep a photographer and stenographer
constantly at work; she would gradual
ly rob herself of her wardrobe, and she
would bankrupt the President. .So a
large part of the correspondence is
turned over to one of the Executive
clerks to be answered with a printed
.form signed by Col. Lamont, Mrs.
Cleveland personally responding only
to letters from her personal friends.
years of schooling waste a young man's
time. He might lay the foundation
for a fortune while he is fooling with
the Greek participle.”—JJetroit News.
How Big Are the Waves?
The Scotsman.
It is a very common phrase to speak
of the waves during a storm as "run
ning mountain high,’ hut this realli
means not hing. Accurate measurements
made byj&corsesby proved that, during
storms,wftves in the Atlantic rarely ex
ceed 43 feet from hollow to crest, the
distance between the crests being 561
feet, and their speed 32i miles an hour.
More recent observations in the Atlan
tic gives from 44 feet to 4S feet as the
highest measured waves; but such
heights are rarely reached, and. indeed,
waves exceeding 30 feet are seldom en
countered. The monsoon waves at
Kurrachee breakwater works were
found to dash over the wall to the
depth of IS feet, or about 40 feet above
mean sea-level.
The greatest heights of waves on the
British coast were those observed in
WickBay—so famous for the exception
ally heavy seas which roll into it—being
871 to40feet. Green seas to the depth of
25 feet poured over the parapet of the
breakwater at intervals of from seven
to ten minutes, each wave, it was es
timated, being a mass of 40,000 tons ot
water, and this continuously for three
days and nights. The iron pile light
house erected on the Bishop Rock was
carried awav by unbroken seas striking
the dwelling, the floor of which was S5
feet above high water. A granite tower
was subsequently erected on the Bishop,
and in I860 the waves carried away the
ft fog bell, weighing 3 cwt., at :ui eleva
tion of 100 feet above t he sea. Iu - het -
land Islands blocks of stone have_ been
'A quarried at the height of 70 to To feet
above the mean sea-level.
But these instances of the action ot
the waves during storms sink into
icance when it is mentioned that
blocks of concrete, weighing 1, oft2 to
|600 pounds respectively, were carried
Sway by the repeated assaults ot the
lid rollers of AVick Bay. The depth
which wave action extends has been
ferently estimated, but it vanes from
* 70 to 150 feet, as shell fish which are
10W11 to live only at these depths
ire thrown upon the shore during
—heavy gales, and it has been ascertain
ed that shingle is moved in a depth of
She Married Him to Reform Him.
Brooklyn Eagle.
I knew a young lady who had every
thing which usually constitutes the
happiness of those who have not yet
climbed the golden stairs of matrimonial
paradise. Her age was 20; she was a
brunette, of graceful figure, with a pe
culiarly animated expression of counte
nance. Her complexion was rich and
warm, her large gray eyes were merry,
and her features would pass muster
imong sculptors. At receptions held
in the armory of the Twenty-third Reg
iment she was always observed with
admiring interest, and she had beaux
by the score. Well, at length she came
to a decision, and 1 heard of her mar
riage. I knew the young man -whom
she chose, and was startled. That was
five years ago. A year ago I was rid
ing up town on a car. The car was
crowded, and I stood by the front door
reading. 1 heard my name pronounced
and looked down, but did not at first
recognize the face, which was faintly
smiling at me. It was weirdly pale and
wrinkled and careworn. I looked puz
zled for a few moments, and then it
dawned on me that this was the wreck
of one of the prettiest girls in Brooklyn
I accompanied her as far as the door of
her house. It was a tenement house.
“I won’t invite you in to-day,” she
said; “niy rooms are somewhat disor
dered.”
I said nothing, but I understood. It
was pitiful to see her try to keep up
the pretense of being light-hearted,
prosperous. A week ago I heard that
r husband was in the lunatic asylum
1
and her baby dead. Now she has gone
home to begin life over again. She had
married a man to reform him.
Mother.
If the little darling is spending such
sleepless nights, slowly and pitifully
wasting away by the drainage upon its
svstem from the effect of teething, give
Dr. Diggers’ Huckleberry Cordial, and
a cure will result.
During the months of January and
February 32,695 immigrants came to
this country—an increase of nearly 25
per cent over the number for the cor
responding months of last year.
Old and reliable Medicines are the
best to depend upon. Acker’s Blood
Elixir has been prescribed for years for
all impurities of the Blood. In every
form of Scrofulous, Syphilitic or Mercu
rial diseases it has no equal. For rheu
matism it has no equal. Sold by AV. P.
Broom, Newnan, Ga.
“Is anybody waiting on you, Miss?”
said a polite dry goods clerk to a young
girl from the country. “Yes, sir,” said
the blushing damsel. “That’s my fel
low out there; he wouldn’t come in.”
The reason why Acker’s Blood Elix
ir is warranted, is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. It will pos
itively cure all Blood Diseases, purifies
the whole system, and thoroughly
buildsup the constitution. Remember,
we guarantee it. Sold by \\ r . P. Broom,
Newnan, Ga.
Sunflowers are disinfectants, or serve
as a preventive of miasmatic fevers.
They absorb nitrogen more rapidly
than other plants, and will evaporate
large quantities of water daily.
If you would enjoy your dinner and
are prevented by Dyspepsia, use Ack
ers’s Dyspepsia Tablets. They are a
positive cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Flatulency and Constipation. AV e guar
antee them. Price 25 and 50 cents.
Sold by AV. P. Broom, Newnan, Ga.
Drain around the well. Allow all
surface water to flow away. It is a
very easy matter to contaminate the
drinking water, especially in sprin
when the ground is saturated.
reminds
I had a
Economy.
Your article on economy
me of a case nearly analogous,
man trading with me who used to pay
his bills every month. As he paid his
account one evening he said, “This is
the last bill I have to pay; I have just
one dollar left; if I should be sick what
would my family do ?” I said, “Try to
live this month so that at the close you
can have 810 left. You indulge in some
luxuries which you can dispense with.”
At the close of the month he had
twelve dollars over, and he ‘‘old me he
had been just as happy as though he
had spent it. The second mouth his
wife seconded his efforts more heartily,
and at the close lie had 825. “Now,” 1
said, “buy your supplies with cash. You
will see a great difference.” At the
close of the third month he had his
month’s earnings saved. In a short
time lie purchased a house, which he
has paid for and now has money at in
terest. “Old Economy” is correct. The
wife’s extravagance is what ruins nine-
tentlis of the business men, especially
merchants. Don’t think you can have a
new dress every week because your hus
band has them in his store.—An Old
i Merchant.
At Night- always have Acker’s Baby
Soother at hand. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. It contains no Opi
um or Morphine, but gives the child
natural case from pain. Price 25 cents.
Sold by VV. P. Broom, Newnan, Ga.
Common home-made lye soap, well
mixed with corn meal to a stiff dough,
and given every few days, is now re
commended as a preventive and sure
care for chicken cholera.
Mr. Geo. P. Rowell, of New York,
who is authority on such matters, in an
address before the American Newspa
per Publishers’ Association, at Indian
apolis, proved that five newspapers is
sue more than one-seventh of the total
edition of all the daily papers printed.
The number of daily newspapers in the
United States now number about
fourteen hundred, consequently the
live which were referred to must each
sell an average edition two hundred
times greater than the average of the
others.
A mass of cobweb pinched up in a
wad am? 1 pressed to a fresh cut will stop
the flow of blood instantly.
What is this Disease that is Coining
Among Us?
Like a thief at night it steals in upon
us unawares. The patients have pains
above the chest and sides, and some
times in the back. They feel dull and
sleepy; the mouth has a bad taste, es
pecially in the morning. A sort of
sticky slime collects about the teeth.
The appetite is poor. There is a feel
ing like heavy lead on the stomach;
sometimes a faint, all gone sensation at
the pit of the stomach which food does
not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the
hands and feet become cold and clam
my. After a while a cough sets in, at
first dry, but after a few months it is
attended with a greenish-colored ex
pectoration. The patient feels tired all
the while, and sleep does not seem to
afford any rest. After a time he be
comes nervous, irritable and gloomy,
and has evil forebodings. There is a
giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation
in tlie head when rising up suddenly.
The bowels become costive; the skin is
dry and hot at times; the blood becomes
thick and stagnant; the whites of the
eyes become tinged with yellow; the
urine is scanty and high colored, de
positing a sediment after standing.
There is frequently a spitting up of the
food, sometimes with a sour taste and
sometimes with a sweetish taste; this
is frequently attended with palpitation
of the heart; the vision becomes im
paired, with spots before the eyes;
there is feeling of great prostration
and weakness. All of these symptoms
are in turn present. It is thought that
nearly one-third of our population lias
this disease in some of its varied forms.
It has been found that physicians
have mistaken the cause of this disease.
Some have treated it for a liver com
plaint, others for kidney disease, etc.,
etc., but none of these kinds of treat
ment have been attended with success;
for it is really constipation and dyspep
sia. It is also found that Shaker Ex
tract of Roots, or Mother Seigel’s Cu
rative Syrup, when properly prepared
will remove this disease in all its stages.
Care must be taken, however, to secun
the genuine article.
IT WILL SELL BETTER THAN COTTON.
Mr. John C. Hemptinstall, of Chula-
firmee, Cleburn county, Ala., writes:
“Wy wife has been so much benefited
by Shaker Extract of Roots or SeigelU
Syrup that she says she would rather
be without food than without the med
icine. It has done her more good than
the doctors and all other medicines put
together. I would ride twenty miles to
get it into the hands of any sufferer if
he can get it in no other way. I be
lieve it will soon sell in this State bet
ter than cotton.”
TESTIMONY FROM TEXAS.
Mrs. S. E. Barton, of A r arner, Ripley j
county, Mo., writes that she had been
long afflicted with dyspepsia and disease
of the urinary organs and was cured
by Shaker Extract of Roots. Rev. J. J.
McGuire, merchant, of the same place,
who sold Mrs. Barton the medicine,
says he has sold it for four years and
never knew it to fail.
SHE WAS ALMOST DEAL). *
1 was so
there was not a physician to be found j
who could do anything with me. I had :
fluttering of the heart and swimming!
of the head. One day I road your
pamphlet called “Life Among the Shak
ers,'' which described my disease bet
ter than myself. I tried the Shaker
<£bucattottal.
PALMETTO HIGH SCHOOL,
PALMETTO. GA.
SPRING TERM WILL BEGIN THE FIRST
WEDNESDAY IN JANUARY, 1888.
Intelligent people,healths- location.experi
enced and conscientious teachers. Due atten
tion paid to the primary grades.
TUITION.
Primary grades, per month 11-20
Intermediate s^ad*’*, p*t month 2 1*0
High school and collegiate grades, per mo t> (-0
per month w 1°
For particulars, address or consult
THUS. H. MEACHAM, Principal.
Palmetto, Ga.
WALKER HIGH SCHOOL,
1888.
The Spring Session Opens on the Second
Professional £ar&s.
\A AVVWW'
' *v
W. H. BINGHAM,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
(Office over Newnan National Batik )
Prompt attention to all business en-
tr.ftsTd to his care. Special attention to noe
lect'ons.
Thornes C. • arleton. Hewlett© A. Hah.
CARLETON & HALL,
Attorneys at Law,
Newnan, Giu
Will practice in all the Courts, both Stab-
and Ktdcral. giving special attention to tie
n.ntiav ment oi ostat s and litigated eau.-€S-
Mlice No. Cole building.
Tuesday in January.
THE COURSE OF STUDY
is such as to prepare tor the higher classes in
Colb ge, or tor practical life; and its comple
tion enables the student to take charge ot the
advanced schootsot the country.
Girls are boarded by the Principal. They
study at night under his supervision, and thus
not infrequently are doubly benefited.
REGISTER FOR 1887.
First session, 105 pupils. S cond session.
122 pupils. For tbe y< ar, 162 pupils.
As public schools will go into operation next
vear, our number must n- cessar.ly be limited.
The entire school will be taught by the Priu-
ClpAl ’ RATES OF TUITION.
From $2 50 to f-100 per month. Board and |
tuit ion, $13 per scholastic month.
No room for loa ’ers.
DANIEL WALKER, Principal.
THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF THE
CITY OF NEWNAN
Will be opened for white pupils the second
Monday,and for colored pupils the third Mon
day, in January, 1S8S, with the following corps
of teachers:
superintendent:
LYMAN H. FORD.
teachers:
JOHN E. PENDF.RORAST,
MISS ANNIE ANDERSON,
MRS. D. P. WOODROOF,
MRS. W. P. NIMMONS,
MRS. J. E. ROBINSON,
MISS CONNIE HARTSFIELD.
colored teachers:
C. V. SMITH,
G. J. BURCH.
supernumeraries:
SADIE E. BEACH,
FANNIE L. CARRINGTON.
One-fiftb of the matriculation fee will b<
’•quired every two months, in advance.
Tuition for non-residents will he, in tin
oaminnr Schools. $15Ot) per annum; in tin
ligh Schools, $2500 per annum -one-fifth t«
■ paid every two months, in advance.
J. P. BREWSTER,
Sec’v Board of Education.
L. P. BARNES,
Attorney at Law',
Newnan, Ua
Office up-stairs over B. S. Askew Jk Co.’s.
PAYSON S. WHATLEY,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga
Will practice in all the Courts and gtv-
prompt attention to all business placid in hi*-
hands Examination of titles, writing deeds,
mortgages, contracts, etc., will receive spe
cial attention.. Office over Askew’s store.
L. M. FARMER.
Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
(Office over First National Bank.)
Will pr.ic ice in all the Courts of Coweta
Circuit. AH Justice Courts attended.
£jjp-Mi.ne\ to ioan on real estate at S pv
cent, per annum. Interest pa'd at end of Un-
year.
1>. S. Willeoxon. W. C. Wright.
WILLCOXON & WRIGHT,
Attorneys at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
Will practice in till the Courts of the Dis
trict and ''in-nit. All lust ice Courts atten
ded. Office in Willeoxon building, oxer E
E. Suminrr-ft.
GEO. A. CARTER,
Attorney at Law,
Grantville, Ga.
Will practice in till the Courts of the Cir-
emit, ana elsewhere by special agreement.
J. C. NEWMAN,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Georgia.
Will practice in the Superior and Justin.
Courts of the county and circuit, and else
where b\ special agreement.
S., G. & N. A. R. R.
W. A. TURNER,
Attorney at Law,
Newman, Ga.'
Practices in a!' the State and Federal Courts
Office No. -1 Opera .jousu Building.
Ga
W. Y. ATKINSON,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan,
V&- Will practice in all Courts or this and
adjoining counties and the Supreme Court.
G
W. PEDI)Y, M. D-
Physician and Surgeon,
Newnan, 3a.
Office over W. F.. Avery’s Jewelry Store.-
i Mfci s Ills services to the people of Newnar.
i .id surrounding country. All calls answered
irompt ly.
T. B. DAVIS, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Newnan, Ga.
Offers lbs professional services to the citi
<• nsofN- wiian and vicinity.
DR. TJI OS. COLE,
Dentist,
Newnan, Ga.
Depot Street.
o. i—
• <eave Carrollton 45 a n
VrriveAtkinson.T. O fc 00 an
“ Banning 6 15 a n
“ Wbitesburg 6 20 a n
“ Sargent's 6 50 at-
“ Newnan " 14 an
“ Sharpsburg 8 05 an'
“ Turin 6 12 an
“ Senoia 8 32 a n
“ Brooks 9 05 an
“ Vaughns 9 27 a rt
“ Griffin 9 50 an
Vo. 2—
Leave Griffin 12 01 p n
Vrrive at Vaughns 12 18 p u
“ Brooks 12 36 P n
“ Senoia 1 10 p n
“ Turin 1 35 p m
“ Sharpsburg 1 50 p n
“ Newnan 2 28 p n
“ Sargent's 3 25 pm
« Whitesburg 3 18 p n
“ Banning 4 00 pm
“ Atkinson, T.O 4 23 p n
lt Carrollton 4 50 p n
M. s. Belknap, GenT Manager.
MATTRESS SHOP.
Jackson Street,
(Fronting the Roiiison Hotel,)
NEWNAN, GA.
New Mattresses of all class
es made to order.
Old Mattresses repaired and
renewed as ordered.
All work first-class. Satis-
low with dyspepsia that; faction guaranteed.
Your orders solicited by
WYLIE H. SIMS.
DR. HENLEY'S
r&mi
A Most Effective Combination.
This well known Tonic and Nervine is gaining
great reputation as a cure for Debilily,
nia. and NERVOUS disorders. It
languid and debilitated conditions of tne sys
tem ; strengthens the intellect, anil bgh'y fojictlons.
builds up worn out Nerves ; aids digestion ,r£
stores impaired or last \ itallty. and brings bnc
youthful strength and vigor. It Is .“t
taste, and used regularly braces the System against
the depressing Influence of Malaria.
Price—f 1-00 per Bottle of 24 oonces.
FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Key of Success
is a good memory, without which the | til t0 _ dav j rejoice in goo d health' "
student, business man or scientist loses; * J 6 i rrood time.
won-! Mrs. M. E. Tinsley, Bevier, Hulilen- w '
CLOCKS.
Buy your Clocks from W.
E. Avery, the Jeweler, and you
are sure of a clock that runs
Bishop Scarborough's Reply.
Bridge’on Star.
Last Wednesday a well-1
- - iwn eom-
during storms sink into iu-, uiercial man was eomiug t-> driu teton,
and as he got in tiie ear he saw a man
whom he thought was an acquaintance.
He slipped up behind him. and giving J ?36Tifth Avenue, New York, for pros
him a rap on the back hard enough to |
what he gains. Prof. Loisette’s
derful discovery enables his pupils to). f T -
learn any book' in one reading. Endors- l burg connt ?>
ed by Prof. Richard A. Proctor, the as
tronomer. Hon. AV. AV. Astor, late U. S.
Minister to Italy, Hon. John Gibson,
present Judge 19th .Judicial District,
Penn., Hon. -Judah P. Benjamin, the
famous jurist, and hundreds of others
who have ail been his pupils. The sys
tem is taught by correspondence.
Glasses of 1087 at Baltimore. 1005 at De
troit. and 1500 on return visit to Phila
delphia. Address Professor Loisette.
Extract of Roots and kept on tvith U | we jj wears we l!, and will keep
Every one war*
Prices low.
&
ranted
For sale by all Druggists, or address
j the proprietor, A. J. AA'hite, Limited.
54 Warren Street, New York.
KNIVES AND SCISSORS.
knock the wind ou, of an ordinary man, j
said: “How are you old fellow: how-
are things in Philadelphia?” The
man looked up and said: “1 believe I
don’t know you,” and at once the com
mercial man saw his mistake and began
to Apologize, telling the gentleman he
thought he was a friend of his.
Not cheap goods, hut first-
class. Suitable for presents or
for persons desiring a superior
^ ^ 1 !
Bull’s Baby Syrup yotTcan* keep; article. These goods are noti
the health of your baby in splendid .
the kind kept at other stores
and are higher priced, yet
W. E. AVERY.
Fitter! Buikling, Atlanta, Ga. Most practi-
i ties! Bu-ine-s College .South. Be*t cour-e at
J I-.-ast cost. Bttsi: . men and bookkeepers
commend its course of study «s being the best
1 ever devised. Semi lor catalogue.
. .
A pretty picture is a healthy looking
and well cared for babv. By the use
of I >r. Bn
condition. Price 25 cents a bottle.
The “woman’s friend” is what Laxa
dor may well be termed, for every wo- i
man that has once used it will hot be „u in
without it. Price only 25 cents. j t - IlL P-
Big G has given; a ver
sa! satisfaction in the
cure oi Jonor, bee a end
Gleet. I.irescrioeitand
feel safe i: i rrr : - 'i.end-
in* it to all ct.lerera.
k. 3.3T03ER, X.D.,
BocoJae, IK.
PRICK, OSOO.
Sold by Druggists.
LYNDON, Agent, Newnan, Ga.
V.’hen I say Curk I do not mean merely to
stop them for a time, and then have them rt
turn again. I mean A KADICAL CURB.
I have made the disease of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
A life long study. I warrant my remedy tc
Cure the worst cases. Because others have
failed i ^no reason f»r not now receiving a curt.
Send at once for a treatise and a Frec Bottle
of my Infallible Remedy. Give Expres-
and Post Office. It costs you nothing for ;•
trial, and it will cure you. Address
H. C. ROOT. M. C., I S3 Peau St., NewYori
PAINTING!
The undersigned offers his services to th
people of Newnan and Coweta county as
-kiilfttl and experienced painter, and respec.
fully solicits ti’ieir patronage- House-pain,
mg a specialty, either by contract or by tl
day. (t!d furniture, organs, pianos, e»<
cleaned, painted and revarnished. Addne-
me at Newnan, Ga. ALLEN LONG.
BEADLES 7 LINIMENT!
Cures Toothache, Headache, Neuralgi-
Rheumatism, all pains of Nerves and Bon--
by externa- application. It cures Colic, C h<
lera Morbus, Cramps and l’ains of the Bov
<-!s, by taking from 5 to 10 <lrops_internall
diluted with water. E. J. BEADLEb,
Proprietor and Patentee, Newnan, Ga.
On sale at J. I. Scroggin’s. west side Pshh-
Square.
BflfiKKSbYiSftWWsSHSgSlKffS
Debility. Spinel Exhaustion, L
powerful nerrooi iiiTigoratOf an*
