Newspaper Page Text
f Sfa j§£rald and ^drcrfect;.
Srlewnan, Ga., Friday, August 10,1888.
A QUERY.
Mildred a. w. doksry.
|' Rummer cloud slow-sAtling past the sun;
A bird-song broken ere 'Us well begun;
The golden light upon the golden grain;
The bird beginning o’er his half-sung strain;
The daggling sky, with sunset flames aglow;
The ocean tides in ceaseless ebb and flow;
A woodland flower’s wondrous blossoming;
1 he moon, the stars, the pulsing lifeof spring;
And those my soul with strange deep longing
fill,
And wake a spirit I can never still—
That looks within, without, beneath, above,
borever pleading, “Tell me, what is love?’’
BELATED CORRESPONDENCE.
t
Turin.
Mr. Editor:—Having attended the
general meeting which convened with
Bethlehem on Friday of last week, I
will present your readers with a syn
opsis of the same. By appointment,
I)r. Hall preached the introductory
g^rmon from the injunction of Paul
which reads as follows; “Keep the or
dinances as I delivered them to you.”
The ordinances were defined by the
speaker according to the Scriptures to
be baptism and the Lord’s supper.
Baptism was degned as Paul presents
it in Rom. 0:3-5. The supper was de
fined as being strictly a church ordi
nance, but confined alone to each sepa
rate church when assembled as such.
The ordinances are not the property
of the ministers, but belong alone to
the churches. The sermon was replete
•with sound theology and logical
’ thought.
The meeting was called to order by
fleeting the writer chairman and ap
pointing Brother Thomas Dixon secre
tary, and Brother John B. Goodwyn
assistant secretary. The usual com
mittees were appointed, and Rev. A.
T. Sears selected to preach at night.
The meeting for 1889 was appointed
to meet with the Haralson church, Eld.
H. S. Rees to preach the opening ser-
hmon. Prof. P. D. Pollock and Prof. C. L.
Moses were selected to make addresses
on religious subjects at the next meet
ing. Brother A. 1). Freeman gave an
excellent talk on Christian influence.
On Saturday morning Rev. Burny
Summers conducted the prayer-meet
ing. Sabbath morning prayer-meeting
was led by Deacon Henry Summers,
and Dr. Hall again preached to a large
audience.
Bethlehem church has a good Sab
bath-school, conducted by Brother
Leander Watkins, who makes a very
efficient superintendent.
The hospitality of the church and
1 community was so spontaneous that a
f resolution of .thanks by the general
meeting was offered and ordered to be
, entered on the mi©ates.
The general meeting in session at
Ifogansville last week appointed the
meeting of the Western Association
for 1889 to be held with the church at
that place, and ki 1890 Newnan will
make request for the session.
The best peaches that your reporter
has enjoyed this season were eaten at
I the residence of Mr. Lang Moore, on
[ Sabbath evening. Capt. J. D. Hunter
| can assert as much.
I Rev. Mr. Sanders is holding a series
* jof meetings at Standing Rock this week.
1 Roy. Mr. RlKxhes will hold his regular
Alabama. The first place reached, of
any note, was Salt Springs, in Douglas
county. There I saw one of the finest
hotels in the South. From thence we
went to Anniston, Ala., arriving there
in the night. I t-OHld see the light from
the furnaces for miles around. Though
i the hour was late, yet I could see and
| hear enough to convince me that Annis
ton is a live town. Birmingham was
the next place reached, which, with her
acres of furnaces and numerous manu
facturing enterprises, gives full color to
' the claim of being the Pittsburgh of the
j South. The city has electric lights
| steam street cars, and all the public
| improvements of a thriving, enterpris
ing metropolis. From Birmingham to
| Columbus, Miss., there seems to be but
; little interest taken in agriculture. It
I is evident that an All-wise Creator did
not intend for man to earn a living by
J tilling the soil alone, but has placed at
the disposal of his people the inex
haustible riches of the earth. The rich
mineral deposits to be found in this
section are being mined now with the
best and most profitable results, and
have added vastly already to the mate
rial wealth and prosperity of the coun
try.
The scenery aiong this route is grand.
There are places where, by putting your
head out of the car window and look
ing upward, you cannot see the top of
the cut, and perhaps just beyond you
will strike a trestle 150 feet high, and
some are as high as 250 feet. The
trains make time at the rate of 35 and
40 miles per hour. I had the privilege
of meeting a Mr. Houseworth, baggage
master on the road, who seemed to take
a pleasure in showing me the most at
tractive points of interest along the
route. I found the officials of the road
to be courteous, affable gentlemen.
After traveling a distance of 200 miles
I reached Columbus, where I had to
stop over five hours. Here I found a
city of six or eight thousand inhabi
tants, and a thrifty, intelligent popula
tion they appeared to be.
At 7 P. M. I boarded the Mobile and
Ohio train for Brooksville via Artesia.
Here I found the State Agricultural
College and Experimental Farm. It is
a nice town and is located in the midst
of a fine farming section. The fanners
of Mississippi are in better condition
than the farmers of Georgia. Vast
fields of growing corn were seen on
every hand, and every farmer has from
ten to one hundred head of hogs, and
cows, sheep, goats, etc., in like propor
tion. I saw more stock and cattle in an
hour’s travel than ever before in my
; life. I traveled about 100 miles through
the country, over the prairie lands,
which is the finest farming section of
the State. There I saw cotton from six
to eight feet liiglg and shaking hands
across six-foot rows. The farmers told
me they would get a bale and a half or
two bales to the acre, and this without
the use of fertilizers.
I visited Sulphur Springs while there
and found much to interest me. There
was a large and fashionable throng at
the Springs, including some of the pret
tiest young ladies that I saw on the en
tire trip.
On Wednesday I boarded the cars for
home, and had the pleasure of making
the acquaintance of a fair Mississippian,
whom I found to be a most charming
traveling companion from Columbus to
Birmingham. Ephraim.
candles had burned out and jocund day
stood tiptoe” on the misty mountain
tops, when we reached our destination
Cegal Itoticcs.
Letters of Dismission.
DRUGS!
been our good fortune to see such fields in September next. if any they why said T'V TN T r P T) T717 O T7
, application should not be granted This. June |l|< I I r< H H ^ I*
of corn. Two young men have, on the iisss. W. H. persons, ! L/l\. U. 1. IvLL JL.
Professional <£r5as.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Joseph E. Pent, executor of W. B. W.
Dent, late of said county, deceased, having
--an old farm house, nestled lovingly
amid great hills and where mirth and ! applied for letters of dismission from his sai
hospitality alike reign. It has never
trust, all persons concerned are required to
show cause in said Court by the first Mondaj
yVV\.V\<WA.V - --
W. H. BINGHAM,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
(Office over Newnan National Bank.)
Prompt attention to all business en
trusted to his care. Special attention to col
lections
Tennessee river, sixty acres of corn
with an everage height of fifteen feet.
Prs. fee, fi.OO.
Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
and which, with favorable seasons, will GEORGIA—Coweta County:
yield seventy-five bushels per acre. Joseph E. Pent, executor of w. \v. stegaii. i
^ , i- i : late or said county, deceased,having applied to ;
Our hostess IS now making apple- the Court of Ordinary of said county for let- ;
butter, for which Tennessee housewives ters OI disnv.-sion from his said trust, all per-
’. . , sons concerned are required to show cause In
are so justly famed. Several trips to said Court by the first Monday in October 1
next, if anv they can, whv said application '
should not be granted. This July 8,1888. i
HAS A FULL STOCK OF DRUGS and
MEDICINES,
L. P. BARNES,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga
Office up-stairs over B. S. Askew A Co.’s.
Loudon have proven it a most delight
ful town. When there we always call
upon the “Old Man of the Mountain,”
“Dr.” James Mahony, of the “Great
Cash and Barter Store.” Our visits
there will always be remembered with
Prs. fee, $5.80.
W. H. PERSONS,
Ordinary.
CHEMICALS,
PAINTS. OILS.
BRUSHES, PUTTY,
WINDOW GLASS.
PERFUMERY AND
PAYSON S. WHATLEY,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga
Will practice in all the Courts and give
I prompt attention to all business placed In his
. hands. Examination of lilies, writing deeds,
; mortgages, contracts, etc., will receive spe-
■ clal attention. Office over Askew’s store.
Letters of Administration. -
GEORGIA-Coweta County:
•I. L. Bean having applied to the Court ot i
Ordinary of said county for permanent letters .
profound pleasure, the Doctor and his ! of administration Oil the estate of Alexander i
i , , , ■ ... ! Bean, late of said countv deceased, all persons
sons are such rojal entertainers. \\ e concerned arc required to show cause in said !
have had the pleasure of visiting the ‘ court by the first Monday in September next. |
, - ‘ . Tr TT ,, . if anv they can, why saui application should
birth-place of Rev. Jas. H. B. Hall, A. not be granted. This August 3, ISSS.
B„ President of Pleasant Hill Academy, j Prg fee ^ W ' H ' PEK ordmkry. j
Pleasant Hill, Alabama, one of Ten- J — j
nessee’s most noble sons and brightest! Application for Leave 10 Sell,
intellects. I Georgia—Coweta count*-:
, . * ,i Marv Argo. administratrix on the estate of'
a land OI peace and | Klizabeth S. Little, late of said county, de-
TOILET ARTICLES!
MUSICAL IJS'S Tli UME NTS,
NOTIONS, GARDEN SEEDS, *
VIOLIN & GUITAR STRINGS,
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF.
LAMPS
L. Ml FARMER,
Attorney at Law,
B Newnan, Ga.
(Office over First National Bank.)
Will practice In all the Courts of Coweta
Circuit. All Justice Courts attended.
This is verily
plentv. The orchard trees are laden I ceased, having applied to the co irt of Ordi-
. ,, . . ,, , , ; nary for leave to sell a certain town lot and
with fruit, all red and golden; the barns land belonging thereto, hi the city of Newnan,
and crrun-irips tillod tn nvprfffiwin.r whereon said deceased lived at the time of her
ana granaries llliea to overnow mg. dPathi all persons concerned are required to
the poultry yards alive with choice, fat show cause in said court by the first Monday
r , . ‘ , , , , i- , I in September next, if any they can, why said O /A T \ A
fowls, and the pantry shelves lined i application should not be granted. This An- oUJJA
with delicious conserves. How we wish gust 3, isss. W. H. persons,
, , ^ , Pr. fee, $.>.00. Ordinary,
for the skill of a Rosa Bonheur, when |
we seethe cows, so fat and sleek, lazily j Application lor New Road,
chewing their cud, standing ankle-deep : GEORGIA—Coweta County:
in the mgadow grass and clover. East 1 T) - H Brown an<1 ° ,hers " ave ™deappli™-
& CHIMNEYS,
i^T’Kerosene by the barrel,
shipped either from Newnan
or Atlanta.
GEO. A. CARTER,
Attorney at Law,
Grantville, Ga.
Will practice in all tin* Courts of tlie Cir
cuit, and elsewhere by special agreement.
SPECTACLES, IN GREAT VARIETY!
FROM THE
WATER
BEST MATERIALS.
J. C. NEWMAN,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Georgia.
Will practice in ttie Superior and Justice
Courts "of the county and circuit, and else
where bv special agreement.
Tennesse lias a perfect right to its wide
spread reputation for fine stock.
East Tennessee ! In beholding it we
have the realization of our fondest
dream. No wonder Landon C. Hayne
was so glowing in his tribute to this
favored section. Such pleasant rides,
such delightful rambles, “where nature
sings itself and needs no mediate poet,
lute, or voice to make it vocal.”
June 2d. Red Rose.
I annual meeting at Ebenezer church on
j Friday before the second Sabbath in
“Phairest Phlora,” wrote an amo
rous youth who is smitten with the
phonetic craze, “phorfever dismiss your
phears, and phly with one whose
phervent pliancy is fixed on you alone.
Phriends—phather—pliamily— phorget
them, and think only of the phelicity
of the phuture. Phew phellows are so
pbastidious as your Plierdinand; so
pheign not phondness if you pheel it
not. Phorego phrolic and answer
pliinally, Phlora.”
“Oh, Plierdinand, you phool,” was
phair Phlora 1 s curt reply.
A traveler for a Chicago house deal
ing in agricultural machinery said the
other day: “We get $1,700 apiece for
those machines, and but for protection
we would have to sell them for $600. I
have just come from a district where
women were ploughing and hoeing in
the fields, and where they usually go
barefooted from motives of economy.
The price of wheat there is fifty cents
a bushel, or 3,400 bushels to pay for a
thresher.'’
tion for a second class public road, leading
from the corporate limits of Sharpsburg to
the Burnt Village road, near the residence of
J. D. Arnold, which has been marked out by
the commissioners and a report thereof made
on oath by them. All persons are notified
that said new road will, on and after the first
Wednesday in September next, be finally
granted by the Commissioners of Roads and
Revenue of said county, if io new cause be
shown to the contrary. August 1st, 18SS.
It. \V. FREEMAN,
Clerk County Commissioners.
Tax Assessment for 1888.
Court of Commissioners of Roads and Reve
nue of Coweta County, August Term, 1888:
Ordered, That there be collected by the
Tax Collector of said county for county pur
poses, for the year 1888, the lollowing:
1. To repair court-house, jail, bridges, and
other public improvements according to con
tract, six aud one-lialf cents on the hundred
dollars;
2. To pay Sheriff, Jailer, City Court Judge,
commissions of Tax Receiver and ol lector.
County Treasurer, Coroner, «nd other officers
entitled, five and one-quarter cents on the
hundred dollars;
3. To pay expenses of bailiffs at court, non
resident witnesses in criminal cases, fuel,
servants’ hire, stationery, and the like, three-
quarters of a cent on the hundred dollars;
4. To pay jurors’ fees in the Superior and
City f’ourts, six cents on the hundred dollars;
5. For the support of the poor, four and
three-quarter cents on the hundred dollars;
6. To nay all other lawful charges against
the nuniii, ••ne and three-quarters of a cent
on the hundred dollars;
Making in the aggregate twenty-five cents
on the hundred dollars, which is hereby lev.
ied for the purpo es aloresaid on all the taxa
ble property of said county for the year 1888.
This August 1st, 1SS8.
.1. A. HUNTER, Chm’n.
J. N. SEWELL,
.1. I). SIMMS,
[>. O. COLLI NS WORTH,
H. L. FREEMAN,
Commissioners of Roads and Revenue.
Prescriptions put up with great care,
and from the I rest and purest drugs. We
handle the best goods and sell at reasonable
prices. Call to see us and be convinced.
GREENVILLE STREET Newnan, Ga.
W. A. TURNER,
Attorney at Law,
i Newnan, Ga.
Practices in all theStnteand Federal Courts
I Office No. -1 Opera House Building.
ARNOLD,
BURDETT & CO.
HAVE 1UST RECEIVED
W. Y. ATKINSON,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
Will practice in all Courts of this and
adjoining counties and the Supreme Court,
G. W
-IN-
PEDDY, M. P-
Physician and Surgeon,
Newnan, 3a.
(Office over W. E. Avery’s Jewelry Store.;
I Offers his services to the people of Newnan
and surrounding country. All calls answered
promptly.
CAR LOAD LOTS
August.
Mr. William Summers is shipping
quantities of grapes from his large
vineyard.
’Mr. II. C. Arnall and his good lady
were on a visit to these parts last week.
Rev. Mr. Hudson baptized eleven
persons last Sunday" at Line Creek
church.
^ Rain is much needed in this section.
Young Mr. McCullough was accident
ally shot last week by the discharge of
a pistol in his own hands. The wound
although in his chest, is not considered
dangerous.
This is the season to sow un-nips.
Fodder pulling lias commenced with
some of our farmers.
The election passed off quietly.
Mrs. M. E. Moses is on a visit to her
<on in Carrollton. R- A. T.
, August 2d.
From East Tennessee.
Mr. Editor:—It was July 23d, and ex-
| actly 5:55 i\ >i., when the Western and ]
I Atlantic steamed out from Atlanta, j
| Kind nature had just bidden us God !
Miss Mainchance
asked of me the dearest treasure a wo
man has—her heart.” George (impati
ently)—“Yes, Irene, but relieve me of
of the agony of suspense.” Miss Main-
chance—“You must give me time.”
George—“Time! How long, dearest?
A day, a week, a month, a—”
Miss Mainchance (sweetly,) — No,
George, only time enough to look you
up in Bradstreet’s.”
Application lor Charter.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
To the Superior Court of said county: The
petition of James A. Parks, W. G. Arnold
and John S. Ware, all of said county, show
that they have associated themselves together
lor the purpose of carrying on the business of
buying, manufacturing, repairing and selling
; buggies, carriages, wagons and other vehicles,
ii harness, agricultural and other implements,
; speed hi the shape of a refreshing
shower, which left in its wake spicy j
1 breezes and peaceful clouds. We found j
1 the conductor to be a veritable “prince j
of good fellows,” and made the trip to }
Dalton without accident, but with:
many pleasant incidents.
From Uie outside, what a scene of j
beauty met our gaze! Broad, extended i
{fields, clothed in “living green”; the!
Chattahoochee and Etowah flowing;
I peacefully along through their willow- :
“How do you feel with such a shock
ing looking coat on';” said a young
clerk of some pretentious to an old
farmer one morning. “I feel,” said the
old farmer, looking at him steadily
with one eye half closed, as if taking
aim at the victim—“I feel, young man,
as if I had a coat on that had been
paid for—a luxury of feeling which
I think you will never experience.”
“George you have P >" ld Of running a general wood and black-
“ ‘ siidth businessand repair shop, for gain; with
their principa' place of business at Newnan,
in said county. The capital to be em
ployed by them will be twenty-five thousand
dollars, ten percent, of which has already
been paid in-
Petitioners pray that they, their associates
and successors, may be incorporated for the
term of twenty years, with the privilege of
renewal, under the name of
“NEWN'AN BUGGY COMPANY,”
for the objects and purposes aforesaid, and
with the privilege of increasing their capital
stock to not over one hundred thousand dol
lars. That the capital stock of saidcompany
sliall be divided into shares of one hundred |
dollars each, and that at t he corporate meet- 1
ingot shareholders eacli shareholder shall be {
entitled to as many votes as be owns shares
appearing on tin* booksot the company in his
name. MCCLENDON <fc FREEMAN,
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
F00S’ FEED AND COTTON
SEED MILLS.
All sizes. The same that we
have sold in .sueh quantities,
and which have given univer
sal satisfaction.
T. B. DAVIS, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Newnan, Ga.
Offers his professional services to the citi
zens of Newnan and vicinity.
DR. THOS. COLE,
Dentist,
Newnan, G».
Depot Street.
WINSH I P’S
Gins, Feeders and Conden
sers, and Cotton Presses.
„ DR. HEN LEV'S .
tXTRACL^M
VAN WINKLE’S
Gins, Feeders and Conden
sers, and Cotton Presses.
P&1RI
A Most Effective Combination.
SMITH’S SONS & CO.’S
GINS. (Improvement on
Pratt’s celebrated Gins.)
This well known Tonic and Nervine is gaining
great remitationas acure for Debility, l)y**i>ci>-
sia, and NERVOUS disorders. It relieves all
languid and debilitated conditions iff tne sys
tem; strengthens the intellect, and bodily functions;
builds up worn out Nerves : aids <liire«tion ; re
stores impaired or lost Vitality, and brines, back
youthful strength and vliror. It is pleasant to the
taste, and used reeulurly braces the System agalnsl
the depressing influence of IVlHlJiriJi.
JPrice—♦1.00 per Bottle of 24 ounces.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
A GREAT YEAR
BROWN’S
In the historv of the United States Is now upon
us. Everv person of Intelligence desires to keep
p. u;e with the course of its events. There is no
Letter way to do so than to subscribe for
Filed in office July 2fi, 18S8.
Da.viel Swist, Clerk.
A true extract from tlie minutes of Coweta.
Superior Court. This July 26,1888.
Daniel Swixt, Clerk.
; fringed eli>innels,and hills, pine-erown-
Dots from Bermuda Lawn,
i Mr. Editor .-—The last appointment
fit Jones’ Chapel was idled by Rev. I..
T. G. Powell, from Carroll.
Rt*v. W. F. S. Powell lias returned
from a trip to Tallulah Falls,
i Mr. . H. Ballard and wile have re
timed to tlu* Gate t u>. utter r-everal
feeks’ visit among old neighbors and
-tends in this vicinity.
l.Mrs. J.. P. Kedwine lias gone to set*
n-r sister, Mrs. Robert Smith, at Gass-
I ilk*.
1 Miss Mary Kedwine is in Tennessee,
i-vt ing Misses Maggie and Bet tie i ar-
Liiehael.
Mrs. I.. A. Potts is .-pending - 'me
mo in Spalding with Mrs. Itenr\ Pat-
rson. **•
August 2d.
Trip to Mississippi
Ll/r. Editor :- I made a tt
Jrtions of Alabama and
Lfew days ago, and will ,
fve you a few dots pick*, d
ip through
Mi-sis.-lpi'i
ideal >r to
■ along i in
1 leftPowelviile for Brooksville, Mis?.
L Friday. July 20th, by way of Bir
mingham, Ala. I left Atlanta at ll r.
on the Georgia Paeitic Railway,
Ijfiicb your readers know runs through
Northwestern Georgia and Northern
ed and red, so dear to the heart of ev
ery true Georgian.
On the seat just in front of us sat a
pleasant little lady from the “city by
the sea,” on her way to Marietta to
seek health and pleasure amid its beau
tiful surroundings. Just behind us sat
an elderly couple returning to their
home in Minnesota, after a visit to
South Georgia. Our delight was great
| on finding among ilie passengers Capt.
Hugh Wood roof and his estimable lady.
; on their way to the “Old Dominion"
for a short sojourn with relatives.
Tin* train was not -low in reaeh-
; ing Marietta, and there opened a
scene of intensified beamy. The
hills, only just before radiant with
siMi'Ot glory. w*.*re falling into
gloom, ami the sky changing from tur
quoise to Mipphire in tin* deepening
twilight, and to purple :i> the shades
of evening fell. Deep twilight had
gathered when we arrived at Keime-
snw Big Shanty, and the supper
II<»us,*. At Dalton, we bade our clever
| conductor a regretful adieu, and board
ed tiie Has: Tennessee and Virginia
act- uni todation train and after a short
and l'iea-ant ride baited at Cleveland.
There we took the fast mail from
Chattanooga, and wa> hurried off at
rapid- sp-, b toward Loudon, pas-hm
through the popular towns of Sweet-
watcr and I*.ulade!piuu. 1; was near
the “wee >ma' hours" when we arrived
at Loudon, and a” nature seemed
slumbering in the moonlight.
What .. delightful ride over high
lands, hills ami through dales! "Night’s
A large colored club in Little Rock,
Arkansas, has cut loose from the Re
publican party. Among the resolu-
tionsadopted was the following: “That
the negro no longer is the political is
sue in tiiis country; that all of his
rights are guaranteed to him by the
Constitution of the United States, and
that his future prosperity depends upon
hi- own exertions and development.”
Heir Ctbpertisemcnts.
UTTMC REVOLVERS. Send stamp for
U U INO, price list io JOHNSTON * SON,
Pittsburgh, Penn.
Gins, Feeders and Conden
sers.
The Macon Telegraph.
O
KINNER
Engines. From
Horse-Power.
4 to 250
Mr. CONSUMPTIVE
^W^Full line of best make
BUGGIES and HARNESS,
in. ware-rooms.
Try us before you purchase.
H&veTon Conch, Bronrh'tJg, Asthma, Indigestion! C"s<_
“ XRKER’S CINCERTONIC without delay, is , _ , . r ~ . c . T T
i cured many of the wurstcases and istaebestremedy , ^<3 ac mnrh* TOT ( \>H nr tin
■ all affections of the throat and lungs, and diseases Oalco JIlcIUU lvll L.iUI I (Jl -'ll
arising from impure blood and exhaustion. The feeble -p r x f p-
and sick, straggling against disease, and slowly drifting 1 1 jVl I..
to the grave, will ia many cases recover theirhealth by ‘
the timely use of Parker's GingerTonic, but delav is dan-
11s. Take it in time. It is ' ■ - ■ -
gcrous. Take it in time. It is invaluable for all pains
and disorders o£ stomach and bowels. 6O0. at Druggistd.
S., G. & N. A. R. R.
Consumption Surely Cured.
To the EDiTOK-Plea.se inform your
readers that 1 have a positive remedy
for the above named disease. By its j
timely use thousands of hopeless eases j
have been permanently cured. I shall ;
Ik* glad to send two bottles of myreme- !
dy KKKK to any of your readers who
have consumption if they will send me r
their express and post office address.
Respectfully. T. A. SLOCUM, M. C..
181 Pearl street. New York.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
rpHE SCIENCE OK LtFE, the
; ' y
Tjf
■ great Medical Won: of the
r.ge on Manic 'Hi. Nerv. .113 ami (
Physical Debility. Premature
Decline, Errors of Youth, and
the untold mlsericsconsequent
thereon, pages 8vo,
prescriptions for ail diseases.
Cloth, full gilt, only K.lO, by<
iu.nl. sealed. Ulia : rati-, e sample free to all young
Kaiskk Frederick's last signature
was appended to a law permitting sol
diers'to wear beards.
and middle-aged men. S.-ai now. The Gold and
Jewelled Medal au arde-1 to the author by the Na
tional Medical Association. Address P. O. box
j c S3, Boston. Mass., or Dr. TT. H. PARKER, grad -
uateof Harvard --IcnlCoIIegc.f.'jycnrs’pract.loe
In Boston, who rr.. y be co .yn’tod confidentially.
Specialty. Dh ea-es I M:.::. Ofav N,».4 DahadisL
Its news facilities are unsurpassed by any pap«r
in the South. In addition to the fullest Assom-
ated Press dispatches, it has special correspond
ence by wire and letter from all important
points in Georgiu and the neighboring -States.
During the present session of Congress Wasn-
in-'ton will he the most important uml most in-
fi*resting news centre in the country. The
Washington Correspondence of the Telegraph is
the verv best that can be had. ,
Its re’'nlar correspondent furnishes the latest
news and gossip in full dispatches. Frequent
special letters from Hon. Ainos^J. Cummings,
mernlg*r of Congress trom New York, I rank G.
Carpenter, and W. A. Croffut, three of the b<-st
known newspaper writers at the capital, dis
cuss the live=t and most important issues of the
The Telegraph is a Democratic Tariff Reform
paper. I: is thoroughly in line with the policy
of president Cleveland and the Democratic
party In the coming national campaign the
Telegraph will not only give all the news, but
„ ill diseiiss nil public issues from the stand
point of genuine Democratic faith. Suhscribc
»! once.
t (ally, one year, ....
t>aily, six months, • - •
Daily, three nionth^ ...
Daily, one month, - •
Weekly, line year, - -
Term.--: Cash in advance. Address
THE TELEGRAPH,
Macon, Georgia.
. 97 0O
4 OO
- 2 OO
1 00
No. 1—
Leave Carrollton
\rri ve At kins, , T. O
“ Banning
“ Whitesnurg
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Newnan
>han*sijui
Turin
Kenoia
Brooks
Vausrh ns.
Griffin .
Cleanses ai.d Lii<-.
'Promotes a luxuriant gro
Never Fails to Re»tc
Hair to its Youthful
‘uie.- sea! p di--.-. ---- an-1 h
/# ■- r Prai-.*i.<
PARKER’S CINCERTONIC
■ -n Pa.ii-. Evbr.uvr* ’
./a t. .or .eiarhs, Co''
A Remarkable Showing- For B. B. B.
Against Other Remedies
Pi TN AM Co., April 29, 1SS7.
L have !uh*ii suffering for most thirty
years with an itching and burning all
over my face and body. I took eigh
teen bottles of one blood medicine and
it did me no good. I commenced last
January to use B. B. B.. and after us
ing five bottles I felt better and stout
er than I have in thirty years; mv
health is better and 1 weigh more than
1 ever did. The itching is nearly ceas
ed. and I .mi confide:u that a few niwre
bottles of B. I>. B. will cure me entire
ly. I am sixty-two years old and can
now do a good day’s work in my field.
1 consider it the best medicine I have
ever seen, for it certainly did me more
good than all the medicine I have ever
taken. I had. in all. nearly a hundred
risings on my tape, neck and body.
J ames Pinkerton.*
BIG MONEY!! ‘ftSrSJ’SSS?
IVn Mil!i"n A «>ters with the only official
Lives of
CLEVELAND
No. ‘J—
Leave Griffir.
Arrive at Vaughns.
“ Brooks ..
“ Senoia
** Turin
“ Sharpsburg ...;
“ Newnan
Sargent’s :
“ Whitesburg
Banning
“ Atkinson. T. O
“ Carrol! ton
M. S. BKI.iCN \ !*. Gen
PAINTING!
a :i
10 15 a rn
in :V> a n
10 55 a m
.11 10 n 111
11 15 a n
. 12 05 {• in
12 So p m
.12 •'•-> p n
. 1 ini :n
Th<- nri'li*rsigned offers 11 is services io
people of Newnan anil Coweta county a
skillful and experienced painter,and res pc
lufly solicits tlo-ir patronage House-pai
ing :: specialty, eithi-r by contract or by
day. old furniture, organs, pianos, t
cleaned, nainted and revami«lif'l. Addi
me at Newnan. Ga. ALLEN LONC
BEADLES’ LINIMENT!
1:
i 45 p n
Manager.
DR. THOMAS J. JONES
THURMAN,
Respec-f'iKy Otters ::!s services to the pee.p:
in Newnan and vicinity. 'ffire on Depo:
street, R. IT. Barnes’old jewelry office. Be -
id-.nceon penot street, third binldirig east or
A. .V r. tiepc'.
Cures Toothache, Headache, Neural;
Rheumatism, all pains of N.-rves and Bo
by externa application, it cures Colic, C
tern Morbus. Cramps and Pains < f Uie B<
el-, by taking from 5 to lu drops interna
dilut'd with water. K. J. BEADf.ES.
. Proprietor and Patentee, New nan, G;
On sale at J. I. Scroggin’s. west sate Pnl
Square.
Notice to Debtors anti Creditors.
by Hon. \V. U. Hexskl. also Life o: Mr-.
‘ Cleveland.exquisite steel engravings. Voters’
I Cartridge Box. Free Trade Policy, ic.,com-
jpl rte. 3,000 agents at work report immense
! success. For best work, best terms, apply
quick and make -Y2XI to fo-jO a mouth. Outfit
; 35c. HULBAHD BRO.S., Philadelphia, Pa.
Of Interest to ladies.
.iewill sen'i ;i FREE S.ABrtPLEofocr rroxclerfrl
fTeciLC 'Orfecaaie compiaiatstoanvladywho wi-hc-3
to te~titseEcacr before purchasing. Sen.', -ta— i. f-.r
i-oiUiso. cAK£R RER£0YC0.,Box1C'J, 3oif»lo.N.Y.
GEORGIA—C"»weta County:
Creditors of the estate of W. W. Hardy,
deceased, are hereby notified to lvuder to rue,
at Senoia, Ga., an account of their demands
as required by law; and all persons indebt
ed to said estate are required to make Imme
diate pavment. Jui23. IsSS.
R. L. HARDY
Adto. : A . n . liu.uy. dic'd
i
_ r”- .. . _i- vr. . '
. -:•- •