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®he Herald and ^dctriisq. Newnan, Ga., Friday, August 24, 1888. WHAT MAKES THE SUMMER 7 It t* not the lark's clear tore Cleaving Ui<» rn«mint; »ir u. if h a snnrtng err. Nor the uigblLngale’u duloet melody all the balmy nlrht— Not lln-<- clone Make the **ivt Vi-uids of summer: But t tie dn r,p of heotlear-ri ihe murmurous hum 'it the fiy And the chirp of the cricket bidden out of sfgbl- • These Help to make the summer Not roses redly mown. Nor golden lilies, lighting the dusky mead. Nor prr >: ! Imperial pansies, nor que-a cups quaint and rare— Not lliere alone Make the sweet sights of summer; But the countless lorest leaves, the cjyr.i.J way Side weeds And slender grasses, sprindrg up everywhere - Thus. heip to make the summer. One heaver, bends above: Tire lowliest head ofuimes hath sweetest rest; O’er -eg bird in the pine, and bee in the ivy low, Is the same love, it is all God's summer: Wed pleased is He d we patiently do our best. 80 hum. little b?<\ and low green grasses grow, You help to make summer —Marietta Holley In Queries. Cowbells Wore on Broadway. An eccentricity of toilet seen in Broad way, and heard, too, consists of cowbells worn by fashionable women. These cu rious adjuncts are shaped like the old fashioned tinkling bells which were sus pended to one cow’s neck in a herd, sc that the beasts could bo easily found when they strived away in the woods, but they are smaller, being only about three inches long. The metal is brass, with embellished surfaces, although in extreme cases of extravagance gold may be used. They dangle at the ends of chains from the wearer’s belt, and the clappers tinkle against the inner 6idee with mote or lass noise according to the gait of the girl. If she treads hard and fast, there is considerable ringing, but if ehc be an easy stepper the sound is only an occasional clink, something like that of the brass heels once worn on shoes. It is to he hoped that these bells will not “ring out the old” notions of modesty, or “ring in the new’’ ones of audacity: but there probably is no danger of the style getting into vogue with other than those who - desire to force attention to themselves.—New York Sun. The Baby In Arabia. 0> the fortieth day the baby’s head is shaved—a ceremony which could scarcely be performed in our own country, where thick hair is usually of a later growth. This operation is considered a very im portant one, and thirty or forty persons are witnesses to it, for the performance of certain rites. The disposal of the first hair is regarded as a very weighty matter; it must not be burned nor carelessly thrown away, but buried, thrown into the sea, or hidden in some crevice of a wall. This fortieth day marks a turning point in thechild’s life. Heretofore it has only been seen by its parents, the slaves on duty and a few intimate friends of ’ the family; now, however, it may be seen by anybody, and is regarded as fairly launched on the tide of existence.— “Memoirs of an Arabian Princess.” Blacking Boots by Wholesale. Two colored boj s who live on the west side and have long had a boot blacking stand on Sixth avenue, have a new sys tem of solicit ing business, by which they hope eventually to monopolize the entire trade of the neighborhood. They have had a circular pi’inted in which they an nounce that they will call at all private dwellings for business. This circular has been sent to every house for a mile around. They call at the houses for cus tomers every morning and take away the boots and return them with a “patent leather shine.” Already they have sev eral hundred customers, and as the busi ness is improving daily they have hired four assistants to facilitate the work.— New York Mail and Express. Testing Another Explosive. British authorities have been testing a new smokeless gunpowder, the composi tion of which is a secret. Among the claims of its inventor are greater velocity, flatter trajectory, less fouling and less recoil than with ordinary government powder; while it will keep better, is safer to manufacture and to handle, and is lighter than the common powder. It is known as the Johnson-Barlend pow der, and the experiments made are said to have fully justified several of these claims.—Arkansaw Traveler. Tiio Cannes of Alaska. The Indi.ni canoes are very neatly made, the ribs being whittled from thin strips 'of birch, with gunwales of the same material, to which ihe bark is bound wit i very fine streps r: dried roots, which resemble bamboo split in two, and is very strong. The seams where the L: rk is bound ’ to the ribs are mane -a .m tight with heated pitch gathered from trees. When it becomes cold it makes these tittle crafts thor oughly water tight.—Juneau Free Press. A Sample of Western Driving. Gen. Sheridan has often visited Omaha, and Iris face i., familiar to many of our citizens, in whose hearts he bolds a warm place. Of all his visits to Omaha none is more rnemor. hie than that in January, 1872, when be and his staff came "hero to meet the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia and suite and t<> go with them on a grand hunt in the western part of the state, which was then thickly “populated” with buffaloes. The buffalo hunt, which was conducted under the direction of Gen. Sheri'Ian, was a very successful affair. The de tails were executed by Buffalo Bill, who was a great favorite with Sheridan. During the hunt a grand war dance was given hy Spotted Tail and his Indians, 1,400 in all, who laul been brought down from their agency by Buffalo Bill to en tertain the visitors. On the return from the hunt the grand duke and Gen. Sheridan took seats in a double seated open carriage drawn 1% four splendid cavalry horses, which were m *t much used to the harness. The driver was Bill Reed, an overland stage driver. On the way in the grand cuke frequently expressed his admiration of the skillful manner in which Reel handled the reins. Sheridan informed 1; :n that. Buffalo Bid had also been a singe driver in the Rocky mountains,and thereupon Ills highness expressed a desire to sc iiim drive. Liulralo Dill v. as in ad vance. and Shea lan shouted out to him: “Cody, get in here and .-how the duke how you ran drive. Mr. Reed will change i places with you and ride your horse.” “All right, ge:: mi,” responded Cody, and in a few moments he had the reins and the horses were dancing over the prairie. When they were approaching Medi cine creek, Sheridan said: “Shake ’em up a little, Bill, and give U3 some old time stage driving.” Bill gave the horses a crack or two* of the whip and they struck an unusually rapid gait. They had a light load to pull and kept increas ing their speed at every jump. Bill found it difficult to hold them. They fairly flew over the ground. At last they reached a steep hill or divide, which led down into the valley of the Medicine. There was no brake on the wagon, and the horses were not much on the hold back. Bill saw that it would lie impos sible to stop them. All he could dp was to keep them straight in the track and let them go it down the hill for three miles, which distance was made, it is claimed, in about six minutes. Every once in a while the wheels would strike a rut and take a bound, and not touch the ground again for fifteen or twenty feet. The duke and the general were kept rather busy in holding their positions on the seats, but when they saw that Bill was keeping the horses straight in the road they seemed to enjoy the dash. Bill was unable to stop the horses until they ran into the camp where they were to obtain a fresh relay. The grand duke said he didn't want any more of that kind of driving, as he preferred to go a little slower. Gen. Sheridan laughed and said: “That is nothing unusual in this western country. Wo do everything out here with a grand rush.”—Omaha Herald. Loads Can-led by Voyageurs. In 1844 I traveled by birch bark canoe something like a thousand miles, from Lapoint over to the head waters of the Mississippi, and down the latter to Fort Snelling, at mouth of Minnesota river. We made several portages, the longest being nine miles. We had along two trunks, and provisions and bedding for four persons for one month. The load which our two voyageurs carried was certainly 150 to. 200 pounds each. They made seven miles in one day, going over tiie ground five times—i. e.. thirty-five miles. Three-fifths of the distance they were loaded, and two-fifths going back for another load. Their plan was to take the heaviest load first (about 200 pounds), and carry it about a mile or a mile and a half, put. it down,*go back for another load of 150 pounds, carry this a mile or a mile and a half beyond the first deposit, then come back, take up the first deposit and carry it the. same distance beyond, etc., until all was carried to the camp for the night; then, last of all, they went back seven miles to the last camp, took yp the boat (which was the lightest load of all), and carried it to camp. I will give an account of one load. They used a leather strap about two inches and a ’half wide in middle, and slenderer toward the end, and perhaps ten or twelve feet long. One fellow, a famous voyageur, would tie this about my trunk (about seventy-five pounds') in two places near each end, and throw it over the head, bringing the band across the forehead, the trunk rest- on the back, then take a hundred ■ '.s of {tour and put on the trunk, then twenty-five pounds of crac! ?rs ;■ if all. and walk ofTbriskly, a:r ->3t trot, i’he man was not a iarye or ;n-!- r : .:r man. hut rath r -an ai d -Professor Joseph Lo Co. m in mg pout and on i, in a ver w ; - Sc : ' A Province of Siberia. The city of Semipalatiusk, which lias a ! population cf about 15.000 Russians. Korg- J hi- and Tartars, is situated on the right > bank of the river Irtish. 480 miles smith- ' east of Omsk and al ■ ut 900 miles from Tiuraen. It is the t of government of the province of S mipalatinsk. and is commercially a place of some impor- ! tance, owing to the fact that it stands on one of the caravan routes to Tashkend 1 and central Asia, and commands a large part of the trade of the Kirghis steppe. ' The country tributary to it is a pastoral ; rather than an agriculture’ prion, and of its 547,000 inhabitants 4i)7,000 are no- ! mad . wjjo live in 111,4)00 kibilkas or felt tents, and own more than 3,000.000 head of live stock, including 70,000 cam- , els. The province produces annually, ( among other things. 45.000 jounds of , honey, 370,000 pounds of tobacco, 100,- j 0u0 bushels of potatoes, and more than ; 12.000.000 bushels of grain. There are held every year within the limits of [the province eleven commercial fairs, the transactions of which amount in the ag gregate to about *1.000,000. Forty or fifty caravans leave the city of Semi- palatinsk every year for various points in j Mongolia and central Asia, carrying Rus sian goods to the value <<f Lorn *150,000 to *200,000. . , It is hardly necessary. I suppose, to call the attention of persons who think that all of Siberia is an arctic waste to the fact that honey and tobacco are not arctic produces, and that, the camel is not a hea.-t of burden used by Eskimos on wastes of snow. If Mr. Frost and I had supposed the climate of southwest- ‘em Siberia to be arctic in its character, our minds would have been dispossessed of that erroneous idea in less than twelve hours after our arrival in Semipalatinsk.’ When we set out for a walk through the city about 1 o’clock Sunday afternoon, the thermometer indicated 89 degs. Fahrenheit in the shade with a north wind, and the inhabitants seemed to re gard it as rather a cool and pleasant summer day.—George Keenan in The '“’entury. A Sunday’s. Hard Work. The simple city man who has labored hard for six days, and needs really to lie on his back one day in the week and rest, dresses on this hot Sunday morning more elaborately and painfully than ever. He puts on more starch and more stillness. So does his wife; so do the children. They then go forth in the hot sun to seek for pleasure. They do not get it in the streets. They board the car. The car is crowded with other stiff and starched, hot and flushed Sunday pleasure seekers. There is no pleasure on the car. Tfiey go, then, on board the excursion boat. . It is rammed, jammed and crammed with pleasure skekers. The air is warm from a thousand human corporeal fur naces so near together, and the shady seats are all claimed. Little pleasure is found there. They land at the “summer garden.” They toil up a steep hill. They toil down again at night. The boat is not now crowded; it is packed. It is compressed with tired bodies. Tlie} r ar rive in the city. Everything is now ar riving in the city. There are waits for care, and cars more crowded than ever, and nothing but stand up seats. They get home at last, long after dark. It has been a hard day’s work, and on Monday ■morning the simple man of the house, who doth not “foresee the evil and hide himself,” wonders why he feels so tired and jaded.—Prentice Mulford in New York Star. Tiny Pipes for Women. The question, do nice women smoke? brings up a very pretty implement with which they may smoke if they so choose. The latest novelty exhibited in a Broad way jewelry store is a tiny pipe that only a woman could carry to her lips. Its stem is a trifle shorter and smaller in diameter than the average meerschaum and is made of gold set with garnets, moonstones and emeralds. The mouth piece is of yellow and pink veined onyx, and the bowl, which might hold half a thimbleful, is heavily set with small gems. The toy is worth something like *100, and at a gilt edged fine affair when cigars are brought in with the coffee, if a lady chooses to remain at the close of dinner, it may make a prettier combina tion than beauty and the cigarette. The jeweler says that the first pipe of I this sort was made to oi’der for a woman of some social position, and that he has ! had frfur or five calls for them since. The | talk of ladies smoking is much exagge- ! rated, however. There are numbers of ! Cubans and Spaniards and some French ! women of beauty and position who buy | cigarettes in person, smoke them at din- ! ners and offer them to lady friends in | their boudoirs. But they are ‘only im- 1 porting a foreign custom, which does.not | strike any strong root here.—New York ! 51 ail and Express. Cegal Hotices. Letters or Dismission. GEORGIA—Coweta County: Joseph F. Pent, executor of W. B. W. Pent. !:i*e of said county, deceased, having applied for letters of dismission from his said trust, all persons concerned are required to show cansi in said Court by the first Monday in September next, if any they can. why said application should not tie "ranted This June 1, i.888. \V. H. PERSONS, Pi s. fee, fo.GO. Ordinary. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA—Coweta County: Jo'cph F. Dent, executor of W. W. Stegall, late of 'aid county.dt-ceused,lu>\applied.to the Court of Orrfinn y of said county for let ters ofdismi-sion from his said fust, all per- sons’concerned are required to show cause in said Court by ihe first Monday in October next, if any they can, w’. y said application should not tie granted. This Julv A 1X88. W. H. PERRONS, Prs. fee, $5.'X>. Ordinary. Letters of Administration.. GEORGIA—Coweta County: J. L. Bean having applied to the Court al Ordinary of said county for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Alexander Bean, late of s;iid county deceased, al! persons concerned are required to show cause in said court by the first Monday in September next. ;f any they can, why said application should not be granted. This August 3.1388. \V\ H. PERSONS, Prs. fee. £5.00. Ordinary. Application for Leave to Sell. GEORGIA—Coweta County: Mary Argo, administratrix on the estate of Elizabeth ts. Little, late of said county, de ceased, having applied to tlie Court of Ordi nary for leave to sell a certain town lot and land belongingthereto, in thecityof Newnan, whereon said deceased lived at the time of her death, all persons concerned are required to show cause in said court by the first Monday in September next, if any they can, why said application should not be granted. This An- lXXfi 13T U PPPSItVS ;ust 3, 1888. Pr- lee, $3.00. W. H. PERSONS, Ordinary. Application for New Road. GEORGIA—Coweta County: D. H. Brown and others have made applica tion for a second class public road, leading from the corporate limits of Sharpsburg to ihe Burnt Village road, near the residence Of J. D. Arnold, which has been marked out by the commis-ioners and a report thereof made on oath by them. All persons are notified that said new road will, on and alter the first Wednesday in September next, be finally granted by tlie Commissioners of Roads and Revenue of said county, if ro new cause be shown to the contrary. August 1st, 1SSS. R. W. FREEMAN, Clerk County Commissioners. Tax Assessment for 1888. Court of Commissioners of Roads and Reve nue of Coweta County, August Term, 1S88: Ohdef.ed, That there be collected by the Tax Collector of said county for county pur poses, for the year 1888, the following: 1. To repair court-house, jail, bridges, and other public improvements according to con tract, six and one-balf cents on the hundred dollars; 2. To pay .Sheriff, Jailer, City Court Judge, commissions of Tax Receiver ami « ollector. County Treasurer, Coroner, end other officers entitled, five and one-quarter cents on the hundred dollars; 3. To pay expenses of bailiffs at court, non resident wi'nesses in criminal cases, fuel, servants’ hive, stationery, and the like, three- quarters of a cent on the hundred dollars; 4. To pay jurors’ fees in the Superior and City Courts, -ix cents on the hundred dollars; 5. Fot Hit support of the poor, four and three-quart' r cents on the hundred dollars; 6. To pay all other lawful charges against the count y'’, one and three-quarters of a cent on tiie hundred dollars; Making in the aggregate twenty-five cents on ilie hundred dollars, which is hereby lev. ied for the pnrpo es aforesaid on all the taxa ble property of said county for the year 1888. This August 1st, 1888. J. A. HUNTER, Chm’n. J. N. SEWELL, J. D. SIMMS, P. O. COLLi NS WORTH, H. L. FREEMAN, Commissioners of Roads and Revenue. Application ror 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 for the purpose of carrying on the busi ness o! buying, manufacturing, repairing and selling buggies, carriages, wagons and other vehicles, harness, agricultural and other implements, and of running a general wood and black smith businessand repairshop, 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 per cent, 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 tne privilege of renewal, under the name of “NEWNAN BUGGY COMPANY,” for the objects and purposes aforesaid, and with the privilege of increasing their capital stock to noi over one hundred thousand dol lars. That the capital stock of said company shall be divided into shares of one hundred dollars each, .* nd that at the corporate meet ing of shareholders each shareholder shall be entitled to as many votes as lie owns shares appearing on the books of the company in his name. McC'LENDON & FREEMAN, Petitioners’ Attorneys. Filed in office July 26,188S. Daniel Swint, Clerk. A true extract from tlie minutes of Coweta Superior Court. This July 26,1888. ' DaNiel Swint, Clerk. Hett) Ctbrcrtiscments. -'f'wwwwv.-v f TTTJC REVOLVERS, send stamp for UUINO, price list to.JOHNSTON & SON, Pittsburgh: Penn. Ii ns Or. - ■ r " means . tic register i< r : • ittle Cash U> : tv ' -■itpvrs. > led, . ll.il::'. l.’.p ?!.. lair norfivi marvel 1: no le of .Asters trau- ent” i asy, Not in Good Taste. Miss Ethel (after limcltiip at Delmon- ico’s)—How much change was tit. : e left of the dollar, Clara? Miss Clara—Five cents. Miss Ethel—Did you give it (o the waiter? Miss Clara—No; 1 think for girls tc fee waiters looks like an ostentatious ex hibition of wealth.—Tlie Epoch. ■Would Cost Too Much. No, Fatti has no l a! vs. Tlie family have decided that day . an't afford it. When they reali::ed that it wcj! 1 cost the youngster .2100 every time lie wanted his meth-'r to sing him to sleep, cash up. i>r no rvi.icert. they decided that no '..•.by could stand it waffi-at mortgaging the uurserv .utd Suh.gs.—London lid Bits. Tobacco's Absorptive qualities. A leaf of tobacco laid for two hours within six feet of open kerosene will be found to be as Kink as possible with the smell and flavor of the oil, and even when dried and pressed into heavy hogs heads will take the oddr from other arti cles in the hold of a ship, even from sugar.—New York World. tlie amoum . - lit: . . va:o. moicates the amount to the cn:l cashier os well as to 1 he customer; opens the drawer ready tor making the change, rings a be ll to give the alarm and adds the amount registered to the amount of all former registrations. All this is accomplished by a single depression of cue ”.. . This little machine is perfectly honest and makes no mistakes. It detects Tireless ness whether it is on the part of the em ployers or employes. When the Jay's work is done the machine has ad the cash added up, so that it can be seen at a 1 5 what a of money sho Id he found in the dr. .wer. Or if at noon, or at any other ;.: :e in the day. the pro prietor wishes :o find cut how much business lias been done, it is not a min;tie's work ro d id out with die ma chine, which is provided "with a secret lock, to prevent the possibility of any one altering the figures or tampering with the mechanism. The machine ca" be ready for a day’s work and sit fes another day’s work in less titan two minutes. The clerk may lock his machine so that no person can tamper with it and so that the clerk htmseif cannot interfere with ti e regis tering mechanism. The proprietor, if he chooses, may, in 3 moment, set the mech anism so that no registration can be made without opening the draw each time.—New York Mail nrd Express. The True Rule of Study. The rule to study cKsth an 1 c or.sly is a mistake. The “hard s: of whom''we hear is a blued ■. far as to .say the true rule : stu. apply the mind only wi - it wo: ; and when you are prej hand to make it easy. Those who la’ tr twelve, or even ten hours a day, com ; aoc.'ta- pdsh more if they ;,d .red. with ddera tion. four hour- or live 1 1 or six h ms a days, dividtinto sections if three hours each. In r.aiiu. ;h ro is nothing a man will find so v ry -easy as brain work if he is in condition. .Under stand, it : ret if - 111 >n- a horse * race— 4i candition” is the first Iniug to be loOkeii .-it t*. i_i- . _ and udioious brain work :« 1 .!. as .'and delightful, and it all v »• lx per formed when it is : so. — u. ;.] .urice, M. D.. in Globe-Dem ..at. EIBIBemmi Have von Cotigh, Pror.cMfK Asthma, Indigestion! Us<. PARKER’S C!NCF~ TOPIC xiUiont delay. I* has cured many o£ l re v- . . eases and is the best remedy for nil affections of the throat and lungs, and diseases arhing from impure blcud and exhaustion. The feebta [ end sick, stnig-glingagainst disease, and slowly drifting ; to the grove, will ie many eases recover their health by , the timelv use of Parker’s Ginger Tonic, but delay is dan- ! perous. Take it in time, i: i: in- .’ruble for all jiaina j and disorders of stomach and bowels. 00c. a: llrugghts. DRUGS! DR. J. T, REESE, HAS A FULL STOCK OF DRUGS and MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. PAINTS. OILS. BRUSHES. PUTTY. WINDOW GLASS, PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES! MUSIC A J. I XSTIfUlfEXTS, yOTIOXS. CA JiDEX SEEDS, VI0 /. IX A if El T. 1 U S TRIXGS, CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF. LAMPS & CHIMNEYS, I^P^Kerosene by the barrel, shipped either from Newnan or Atlanta. SPECTACLES, IN GREAT VARIETY! SODA WATER FROM THE BEST MATERIALS. w Professional Car&s. • WXXW'V -N -v/\,-V\'' -V~ ~ H. BINGHAM, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga (Office over Newnan National Bank.) Prompt attention to all bus I newt en trusted to his care. .Special attention to col lections. L. P. BARNES, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga Office np-stalrs over B. S. Askew A Co.’s. PAY."ON 8. WHATLEY, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga Will practice in all the Courts and giv* pr- nipt attention to all business placed In hlf hands. Examinat ion’of titles, writing deed* mortgages, contracts, etc., will receive spe cial n’tention. Office over Askew’s store. , L. M. FARMER, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga (Office over First National Bank.)* Will prae’ice in all tlie Courts of Cowete Circuit. All Justice Courts attended. Prescriptions put up with great, care, anil from the best, and purest drugs. We handle the best goods and sell at reasonable prices. Call to see us and be convinced. GREENVILLE STREET, Newnan, Ga. ARNOLD, BURDETT & CO. HAVE JUST RECEIVED — IN— CAR LOAD LOTS F00S’ FEED AND COTTON SEED MILLS. All sizes. The same that we have sold in such quantities, and which have given univer sal satisfaction. WINSHIP’S Gins, Feeders and Conden sers, and Cotton Presses. VAN WINKLE’S Gins, Feeders and Conden sers, and Cotton Presses. SMITH’S SONS & CO.’S GINS. (Improvement on Pratt’s celebrated Gins.) BROWN’S Gins, Feeders and Conden sers. SKINNER Engines. From 4 to 250 Horse-Power. £51F“Full line of best make BUGGIES and HARNESS, in ware-rooms. Try us before you purchase. Sales made for CASH or on TIME. S., G. & N. A. R. R GEO. A. CARTER, Attorney at Law, Grantville, Ga. Will practice in all tlie Courts of the Cir cuit, and elsewhere by special agreement. J. C. NEWMAN, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Georgia. Will practice in tlie Superior and Justic* Courts of the county and circuit, and else where by special agreement. W. A. TURNER, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga • Practices In all tlie State and Federal Court* Office No. -I Opera House Building. W. Y. ATKINSON, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga Will practice in all Courts of this anti adjoining counties and the Supreme Court. G. W. PEDDY, M. D.. Physician and Surgeon, Newnan, Ga. (Office over W. E. Avery’s Jfewelry Store. Offers his services to the people of Newnac and surrounding country. Alt calls answered promptly. T. B. DAVIS, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Newnan, Ga Offers bis professional services to the citl zens of Newnan and vicinity. DR. THOS. COLE, Dentist, Newnan, Ga. Depot Street. „ Dr. HENLEY ; S ^ Extract^® A Most Effective Combination. This well known Tonic and Nervine Is gaining great reputation us a euro for Debility, Dyspep sia, and NERVOUS disorders. It relieves all languid and debilitated conditions of the sys tem ; strengthens the intellect, and bodily fonctlons, builds up worn out Nerves; aids digestion ; re stores impaired or lost Vitality, and brings back youthful strength and vigor. It is pleasant to thr taste, and used regularly braces the System again* the depressing influence of 31 alarm. Price—$1.00 per Bottle of 24 ounces. FOB SALE BY ALL. DRUGGISTS. - f'’s: 5 ,L!TY IE SCIENCE OF I.::-! . .t'.-diCuL >F ra Physical Debility.. r->:nat".r Dcc!lne v Frr r3 of V" t’l, r - 1 the untold miseries comsequo..: thereon, 3D iz~c-s £v , : prescriptions far all T ’- • . Cloth, full giir, only S’.00, b;. L mail, sealed. Bltisiratlve samp! and middle age i :r.en. Send n- Jewelled Medal a-- - ’ ’ ' -be tional Medical Aa-a. Faicn. A 1:55, Boston. .‘Fi.- ,;r Dr. "FT. 1. uateol ffar-.! ?7. :: in Boston -wj . ' 3peciaUy,D:-e... •> ?,r •?. •'•ff ■ BIG MONEY!! "• i Ten Million \ ob-r- v.-.’ii t; Li ves of N..- Vv-toj; ■ i. ee t all young ”. Tfc - Gold and •i.ir ss P. O. box ! I .. r.FF.'lX, grad- , ';-rx?lce i nttally. I . - wanted i " -ai.-ply ! official 1 .1 D’Kis’ Cod ' of IT.ni cat. 1 ixdieve it is well establish' ,i that some of the ?<x-i;il and t-sedate. 1 creatures have a code of pure.--air. ll I Lave seen sparrows deliberately join in the punish ment of a rogue. At least so it seemed : mo, although I could not discover the special fault- of the delinquent. It is especially interesting to see the indigna tion exceedingly by all the birds when a prowling hawk las despoiled a nest. •'C-ome onl” shouts the kingbird; and • At him!’’ cries every robin: and often the crows for once join the smaller birds. The chase excites the whole neighbor hood.—Mary E. Spencer in Globe-Demo crat. CLEVELAND THURMAN, by Eos. W. U. Hessel. al-o Life of Mrs. Cleveland, exquisite steel engravings. Voters’ Cartridge Box. Free Trade P. toy, Ac., com plete. 3,000 agents at work report ^nmense success. For best work, best terms, apply quick and make $200 to $800 a month. Outfit 35c. HUBBARD BROS., Pm:u'ielphia,flPa. No. I— Leave Carrollton ArriveAtkinson, T. O “ Banning “ Whitesburg “ Sargent’s... “ Newnan “ Sharpsburg.. “ Turin “ Senoia “ Brooks “ Vaughns “ Griffin No. 2— Leave Griffin Arrive at Vaughns. . “ Brooks “ Senoia “ Turin ... “ Sharpsburg “ Newnan “ Sargent’s “ Whitesburg .“ Banning.. - Atkinson, T. O “ Carrollton M. S. Belkxap, Gen’l 9 a a 10 15 a m In 30 a rn . 10 ->5 a ro .it In a m !! U a a- 12 tio n m A GREAT YEAR In the history of the United States is now upon us. Every person of intelligence desires to keei puce with the conrae of its events. There is ni better way to do so than to subscribe ior The Macon Telegraph. Its news facilities are unsurpassed bv any pape; in the South. In addition to the fullest Assoc ated Press dispatches, it hits special correspond ence by wire &iid letter from all importer- points in Georgia and the neighboring States. During the present session of Congress Wash ington will be the most important and most n- terasting news centre in the country. riv Washington Correspondence of the Telegraph i- the very best that can be had. Tts regular correspondent turnisheB the late, i news and gossip m full dispatches. Freque. special letters lrom Hon. Amos J. Cummings member of Congress trom hew York, Frank > Carpenter, and W. A. Croflut, three of the bey'. known newspaper writers at the capital, a is cuss the livest and most important issues ot th d Die Telegraph is a Democratic Tariff Before paper. It is thoroughly in line with the polie- of President Cleveland and the Democrat!' partv In the coming national campaign 11 Telegraph will not only give all the news, hu will discuss all public issues from the stand point of genuine Democratic faith. BuDserit> at once. Daily, one year, .... Daily, six months, - Daily, three months, Daily, one month, - * Weekly, one year, .... Terms: Cash in advance. Address THE TELEGRAPH, Macon, GF.op.niA. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM \ lCleaj).se8 aod beaut:Ilea the Iiair.j; 'Promotesa luxuriant growth. i Never Fails to Restore Gray/. Hair to its Youtfeful Color. * OurcdScalpdiSvfaFC'aaRti hair falling* r>'o. fit T>mgxriHtq. PARKER'^CIWCERTONIC t>rtaiJaojoior .ccczd. lc1e~. ..Ewf.ro Pain- ExhanstP PAINTING-! The tind'-rsigued offers his services to th r-.qiieof Newnan and Coweta county as i 1 skillful and ->. :»"ren"ed painter, and res pee ? fully soiie' : s th.dr patronage House-pain: ii.ga specialty, either by contract or by t.-. n \. nld fut :.'“tre, organs, pianos, et«' . "a.'i'.d, • l and o'.am is bed. Addre - meat S’l-wnnn.Ga. ALLEN LONG. - S7 O' 4 0< - 8 0< ’.7. r ' . 10i J p rn 1 2ti p in I Id p ru snager. DR. TH0MAS_ J. JONES. Respectfully otters his services to the people in Newnan and vicinitv. Office on Dejyui street, R. H. Barnes’ old jewelry etfiee. Res idence on Depot -treet, third building east o! A- A W. P. depot. BEADLES’ LINIMENT! . tires Toothache, Headache, Neuralgia KiiCunia .-.a. all pains ot Nerves and Bom- by .-xtc: iai. application. It cures Colic, Ch< i<-ra Morbus, ('ramps and Pains of the Bow els, by taking from 5 to 10 drops internall> diluted with'water. F.-I. BEADLES, Proprietor and Patentee, Newnan, Ga On sale at J. I. ScroggiD’s. west side Pubic Square. * Of Interest to Ladies. We will send a FREE SAM RLE of oar wonderful specific for female complainteManjladj- who wishes to t^«t it s ef? cacy be for ^ : rch««f n^. Sen d Ft nrnn for POszbqx U.pBoxIOf, BuSUo. 27.Y. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA—Cow eta. County: Creditors of the estate of \V. W. Herdj deceased, are hereby notified to ret.der to die at Senoia, Ga., an account of their domain, as required by law; and all persons indebt ed to said estate are required V’ make iinmt ; diate payment. June 23. 1888. R. L. HARDY • Aflia’r W. W. Ha.qy, uec\