Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

r- ^ ■ ■ * Barbecue at Russell** IJrirlse. ®hc Herald and ^dujjrtiser. j o7 the; Mr. Editor:-! thought I would give — —■ - - . {United States geographical 6urvev, | you a ck^cription of th€® barbecue that friends. Newnan, Ga., Friday, October 5, 1888. TIPPLE8 QF O'JR FATHERS. Toddy. Grog and Other IJbatlon* of Early New Englanders—No Sldo Doon. Those who enjoy the rum punch, gin fizz, or “sec” of today may he interested spent at the great telescope, as that is al accompanied by several visited the Lick Observatory on Mount 1 Hamilton, Saturday evening, by ir.vi- ! tation of Professor Holden. The 1 night was a splendid one for observation, but owing V> the fact that 11? persons were also on the mountain, it Ixdng visi tors’ night, no length of time could be to know the manner in which our New England grandfathers indulged in the •‘cup that cheers” seventy or eighty years ago. In those days the Prohibi tory party'and other temperance organi zations were unknown, even the famous Washingtonian movement being hardly dreamed of at that time. Nearly all persons—at least of the male sex-—were in the habit of using spirituous liquors whenever their taste or inclination so suggested. The favorite alcoholic drink of this part of the country was New England rum, which has been a favorite tipple from a very early period in our history. PerhajfS the earliest record is when Gov ernor Endicott, of Massachusetts, was ways the great attraction for visitors. It was the first peep through the 36-inch re fractor that Professor Davidson enjoyed since the completion of t^e observatory, and to say that he was pleased with the experience is ouly half putting it. “Yes, sir,” he said the other day, when spoken to about the matter, “it is the greatest and grandest instrument on libertv to diva;! was given by the young people of Luth erville and White Oak, at Russell's bridge, on last Friday ; but I can- not begin to give eren an outline of the occasion. It was unexpected to me, hut all the more enjoyable. I was j not thrown, as was the heart of Bruce, ^ among the hosts of the enemy that the | clans might press to its rescue, etc.; but it seems, as it were, that I was thrown . among the host of my friends, that I; might be rescued from the long drives! (with my fellow?) through the country to see those who were suffering from a deprivation of such remedies as are' vires ritnles sustinette. I thought, at NO MERCURV, NO POTASH, Or any other Mineral Poison. €&ucattonal. WALKER HIGH SCHOOL, 1888. THe Fall Session Opens on the First Monday in September. DRS. STARKEY & PALEN’S TREATMENT BY INHALATION. TRADE MARIf -x REGISTERED* 5- a NatnirV Remedy, matte exclusively from ©O..IS and Herbs. It i« the oniv n-medv known to the world (hot _ ,. , r y«-r Cana liivjd J'oiMn in Students prepared for the Seuior class In college. , . , ,, Front fifty to one hundred dollars per an num can hr- -nved bv patronizing this school instead of sending pm*ils to enter the lower college classes, uud equal proficiency is guar anteed. „ , , , , . Girls are boarded by the l rlneipal and study at r month. Girls are noaruea oy me i i mor‘“ : uiglit under hts supervtrion. Hoard and Tuition *13 00 P^r scholastic onth. DANIEL WALKER, Prlu. earth. 1 am not at liberty to unuige ^ t j iat j i ntru ding a little; , just now what I saw and what has it did not diminish the n.or-1 already been accomplished by th -ustron- ~ . . T , , r ,, i oiiiers on Mount Hamilton. That glory bid appetite which I had for the bar- is for the astronomers themselves, and becued mutton, pig, goose, and boiled when they do make pul,lie their discuv- ham, fried chicken—in fact, everything cries, which I hope will be soon, it will that the most fastidious might want. It run* Mercurial Rheumatism. Car.ccr. Scm- : ;ud <1 tin r bl-xl 1.erctofore O'ltsid- e. It' ire* ai>v di«ca*c ran-cil fr m d. It i* imw iircscriitcd by thon gs m t lie failed States,’ ■ r< n 1888. PALMETTO HIGH SCHOOL, PALMETTO, GA. ( Tthe Uslpbystcta as a tunic. We lime a Cock giving a history of this won- <!; :f:i! remedy, and cures, from nil over the wield, which wi.l convince fa that all we say is ■: . ,i;.i which we w.IJ mail fr.-e on aptilicatiuh. No i.ituilv -imidd without it. We have nn- or !•• r on Contagious Blood Poison, sent on same astonish the astronomical world as much as anv one else. Some of the discover- charged five shillings for a quantity at an | ies they have made are, in fact, so novel old tavern in Lynn in 10.10. This rum was also the basis of several other popular beverages. Its sale reached a compara tively great magnitude, principally in the forty or fifty years that followed the American revolution. It was nearly all distilled in this section of the country and in towns in close proximity to Bos ton, hence the name of New England was affixed to the intoxicant. A hundred years ago there were sixty distilleries in full working order in New England, the bulk of the product being from Salem, Medford and Newport, R. I. The “old Medford” of today originally gained its distinction from the town where it was made, and was not consid ered as good as that of Salem, which was especially noted for its good quality, and that town turned out a vast quantity also, being at the head of the list in regard to number and oapacity of distilleries. Bos ton, too, had a small share in the fame of producing this liquid, but the Hub dealers, like those of today, were not dis tillers, but usually jobbers, who dealt in the suburban goods. • In thoso days it was not necessary for a man to enter uny ‘ little side door. ' nor was ho ashamed to tell his wife that lio was intoxicated and she must take caro of him. Neither did he have to give a wink to the seller, nor did he ever call for Schiedam Schnapps, brandy cooktail, plum juice or even our every day lager, for those drinks were unheard of then. The sight of tin pails and jugs filled with liquor was not at all uncom mon on our streets. Cordials made from 6nakeroot and anise seed wore sold large ly, often peddled about the streets the samo as lemonade venders ply their trade nowadays on the Boston streets. The doctors of the old school were moro liberal in prescribing liquor for persons in delicato health than at the present time, owing to the fact that there was virtually no objection to its use. Tho cordials of anise seed, etc., were mostly gotten up at Medford, Salem and Lynn. There was another decoction known as “black strap,” which was made of New England rum and molasses, mixed in proportion to suit tho taste of the buyer. This was, of course, considerably cheaper than the straight article, and conse quently was the favorite drink of those who could not afford anything better. Another drink was composed of rum and sugar, then known as “a horn, ’ and rum dashed with hot water and called “toddy,” often drunk by the well to do gentlemen on cold winter evenings along with the eating of apples, which was a favorite custom hereabouts. A drink composed of rum and some- ’ thing else was called “grog. ” It origin ally meant rum diluted with water, but was more often with a cordial or some thing of that nature. Tho name of “grog” was derived in a singular way. It is said that once Admiral Vernon, in the British navy, and who was noted for his generous nature, was wont to deal out an allowance of this drink to his sailors. lie wore what was called a “grogan” cloak in severe wedther, and after a while the men jestingly desig nated him as “old grog,” lienee the name of the mixture. Every event of more than passing no tice called forth a goodly supply of liquor. One important occasion was on a day that somebody’s pig was to be killed. Such an occasion required the services of three or four Aren, who took an after noon to do the work, while the town took a half holiday. Such an important oc casion as this would be au utter tizzle were not a large supply of nun on hand ready to use. and it sometimes cost the owner more than the pig was worth to furnish the drinks. Another occasion of note was election day, when every man drank for the good luck of his favorite candidate, and after the event was over, again drank on account of success or hoping for better luck next year. —Bos ton Globe. and wonderful that Professor Holden und his-assistants are really timid about an- Mr. Editor, if you had been there when the young people gathered around those eatables, you would have thought also that “they were all of one mind.” pouncing them to the world until they are ! My escort would not leave me—I sup- entirely satisfied that they really do exist p 0S<J because he thought he might miss and are not illusions of some sort. Im- bis dinner, and for fear that “l might portent discoveries have l*eti made in youn ,, ag;lin .” As soon as we were j served uumI in » most N* u,a„- have been subjects of doubt and specula- | ner. too,) we were compelled to leave tion for generations have been entirely the grounds. I cannot tell you about put at rest and accounted for. The tele- the “muscadine hunt” that the young scope exceeds my most extravagant hopes | >e0 pj e were to enjoy that evening. A and imaginations, and the only way- to j mnr(J PO( . ial antJ hosiiitablo crowd of l>eat it is to build a bigger one, put it on a higher mountain and in a clearer at mosphere, all of which would be a diffi cult combination to get together.’’—San Francisco Bulletin. \ n- *i lit-Tory of your case, and our physi- c ; i-i v iiuu.-v- wiki j on by letter, in strictest confidence. We win not deceive you knowingly. for sale by all druggists. Tan Swift Stecific Co., Drawer3, Atlanta, Ga. N \v York, 726 Broadway. London Eng., 35 Snow Hilt FALL TERM WILL BEGIN WEDNES DAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 18SS. Intelligent people, healthy location, experi enced and conscientious teachers. Due atten tion paid to the primary grades. TUITION. Primary trades, per month fl 20 Intermediate grades, per month 2 00 High school and collegiate grades, per inont h Board, per month « $8 00 to $10 WO For particulars, address or consult THUS. H. MEACHAM. Principal. Palmetto, Ga. 1629 Arch Street, FTillaci'a, Pa- For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia. Catarrh, Hay Fever, Head ache, Debility, Rheumatism, Neuralgia uud all CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISORDERS. “Th” Compound Oxygen Treatment," Dr*. Starkey A Palen, No. 1528 Arch St., Philadel phia. have liven using lor the last seven tee* years, is a scientific adjustment of the_ele ments of Oxygen and Mtros n magnetized, and the compound is no condensed and matt® portable that it is sent all over the world. THE “NEWNAN GIRL” Death and Burial In China. When the Chinese wish to declare the extreme vexatiousness of any piece of work they say: “It is more trouble than a funeral;” the obsequies of a parent being reckoned the most maddening affair in human experience.- Infants are buried summarily, without coffins, and the young are interred with few rites; but the funeral of the aged, of both sexes, are elaborate in proportion to the number of the descendants and to their wealth. When a childless married inan dies, his widow may perform all the duties of a son toward him, may re main in his house and may adopt children to rear as his heirs and worshipers of the family manes. If his widow proposes marrying again, a young male relative may, -with the consent of senior members of the clan, undertake the services ex pected front a son and inherit the estate of the deceased. When one is about t« die he is re moved from his couch to a bench or to a mat on the floor because of a belief that he who dies in a lied will carry tho bedstead as a burden into the next world, ne is washed in a new pot in warm water in which a bundle of incense sticks is merged. After the washing the pot and the water are thrown away to gether. ne is then arrayed in a fuff suit of new clothing that he may appear in hades at his best. He breathes his last in the main room, before the largest door of the house, that the departing soul may easily find its way out into the air. A sheet of spirit money, brown paper hav ing a patch of gilding on one surface, it laid over the upturned face, because it is said that if the eyes are left uncovered the corpse may count the rows of tiles in the roof, and that in such case the farnilv could never build a more spacious domicile.— Adele M. Field in Popular Science Monthly. young people I never met with. Mr. . Editor, accept my thanks for your j kindness in publishing tiffs,anti if I had . to go to the barbecue again I am sure I would not forget that you like bar- j becued goose. The Ladies’ Benevolent Society of. White Oak (Smyrna, it is called,) pro- j pose selling the silk quilt by a vote. The society meets this week, and they will have tickets struck and sold at ten cents apiece. Any one may sell tickets that wishes to do so, and the one selling the most tickets gets the quilt. You see, Mr. Editor, by adopting this plan 1 ,, there will be no extortion, and no’Take the lead over all COmpet- chance for dissatisfaction, as tickets itors, and will continue to do andmoney will tally. Even you, Mr. j so as long as tobacco is raised Editor, Will have a chance to sell the |. Havana. These cigars are most tickets. Let us know what you , , , . , ot Occasional. I made by hand, right here at THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE CITY OF NEWNAN CIGARS think of tiie idea. Sept, 26th. home, and are warranted to be pure Havana Filler. The The First Symptoms of Death. * Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in j only Strictly IOC. Clgcir mnnu* various parts of the body, sinking.at the j factured in the State that if pit of the stomach, loss of appetite, fe-1 verishness, pimples or sores, are all sold tor r 1 V E LiklN lo. positive evidence of poisoned blood. i -t No matter how it became poisoned it Wholesale atlCl 1 etail must be purified to avoid death. Ack er’s English Blood Elixir has never fail- 1S At Will be opened for white pupils the first Monday, and for colored pupils the first, Monday, ill September,1SSS, with tbe following corps of teachers: superintend*: jrr: LYMAN II. FORD. teachers: JOHN E. PENDERORAST, MISS ANNIE ANDERSON, MRS. HENRY HARRIS, MRS. W. P. N1MMONS, MRS. J. E. ROBINSON, MISS CONNIE 11A RTS FIELD, MISS CORA KELLER. COLORED teachers: C. V. SMITH, G. J. BURCH. supernumeraries: SADIE E. BEACH. FANNIE L. CARRINGTON. One-fifth of the matriculation fee will be required every two months. In advance. Drs Starkey A Palen have tbe liberty,to re fer to the following imin.d well-known pc»- sons who have tr'-d 1h- lr treatment : Hon. Wm. 1). Kelly, Member ot Congress, 1 Rev.''Victor L. Conrad, Editor Lutheran 0 \Tev' Charles''\V\ Cushing, 1». P.. Rochester \\v York. * Hon. Wm. Penn Nixon, Editor Iuter-Ocean, W. M. Worthington, Editor New South, Birmingham, A la. judge n P. Vmomnn, Qnenemo, Kan. Mrs. Mary A. Livcrn ore, Melrose, Mass. Jud-e R. S. Voorhees. New York City. Mr. K. C. Knight, Philadelphia. Mr. Frank Siddall. Merchant. Philadelphia. Hon. W. W. sktiyler. Easton. Pa. Edward L. Wilson, 833 Broadway, N. \., Editor Pbila. Photo. „ . Fidelia M. Lyon, Wnirnea, Hawaii, Sand wich Island. Alexander Ritchie. Inverness, Scotland. Mrs. Manuel V. Onego, Fresniilo, Zacate cas. Mexico. , , , ,, Mrs. Emma Cooper, Ulillv Spanish Uon- durus.C. A. J. Cobbs, Ex-Vice Consul, C asabi-.nca, Mo rocco. M. V. Aslibrook, R- d Bluff, California. James Moore. Sup’t Police, Blamlford, Dor setshire, England. Jacob Ward. Bowral, New South Wales. And thousands of others in every part of the United States. Tuition for* non-residents will be, in the Grammar Schools, $15 00 per annum; in the Higli Schools, $25 00 per annum— one-fifth to be paid every two months, in advanee. 1 J. P. BREWSTER, Sec’y Board of Education. NEWNAN WAGON COMPANY. er ^ -— . . . ed to remove scrofulous or syphilitic poisons. Sold under positive guaran tee. For sale by W. P. Broom, New r - nan, Ga. M. SALBIDE Factory No io. Newnan, Ga. BROKEN WATCHES Item Ctbucrtisements. PTTMO REVOLVERS s<-n.l stamp for UUlNo, price list to JOHNSTON A SON. Pittsburgh, Pent:. PARKER’S HA!R BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never FV.ls to Restore Gray | Hair ta its Youthful Color. Prevents Dandruff and hair falling 1 5:>c- and >1 TO at Praggistw. Oroamcnts from Olil Corks. cork, if cut into a cube or small brick, bears a close resemblance in minia ture tf> many kinds of stone. When a number of these are combined they look like old specked and indented masonry. They abound in brown or brownish gray spots and little cavities. Therefore, it* vou take a number of such cork bricks and construct from them the model of a small house with care it will present a verv prettv appearance. They are easily fastened’ together by passing wire or small rods through them or by gluing them together. It- often will be desirable to give the cork some other shape, or to round the corners. This can generally be cffi-cted with a sharp penknife and sand paper, but artists who make elaborate imita tions of buildings in cork use a new keen file, Charles G. Inland in St. Nicholas. To Stop a Dog Fight. A certain means of stopping a dog fight is showering something over the dogs that will produce sneezing. Be his 1 will ever so good, the motion of sneezing involuntarily opens a dog’s jaws. Pep- Jforvray’s Land and People. The forest laud in Norway is in extent as compared with the arable land as thirty to one. Of course the exportation of timber is one of the chief resources of the country, but the woods are well pre served, a forester resides in every district, and no waste or destruction’of such valu able possessions is allowed, as has un fortunately taken place in America. The land that is cultivated, except in a few favored spots, seems poor, and the people themselves have, evidently, few cf the luxuries of life. There are not many villages, Norway differing from Sweden in that respect; the farmhouses are scat tered, and the dwellings of the peasants are usually small wooden huts, and often are ruinous. But, though poverty is great, there is no beggary. We have never been im portuned for alms, nor have fees been ex pected for trifling services, as in Italy or the rural districts of England. The ]>eo- pie have a somewhat sad. or rather a ! subdued look, such as solitude often gives. | The women, with handkerchiefs pinned , over their heads, look at us with grave ; eyes. The little white haired children ! never shout after the passing carriage, or play monkey tricks to earn a cent. They j are a gentle and quiet race, civil and pleasant spoken, but not jolly and talka- i tive like tbe Germans. Their voices are ‘ of a peculiar melody—a musical rise and fall in the pronunciation of their words, which has been analyzed by the students ! of such peculiarities, and which it is im- j possible for a stranger to imitate.—Cor. San Francisco Chronicle. HINDERCCrtNS. Tho only sure Cure for Corns. Stops all p«in. loom t.uivvu.v.». «- r Ensure* !f ort to the feet* Tic." ax ilruegi-sisr fcuffx>x,‘fcCo.,N'. V. PARKER'S GINGER TONIC 't he boit of all r-.-medies tor Inward Pains, Colic, Indiges tion, Exhaustion and all Stom ach and Bowel troubles. Also i the most effective cure forj Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and! affections of the breathing ] organs. It promotes refreshing sleep, improves the appetite, overcomes nervous prostration, and gives new life and strength 'o the weak and hged. 50c. and $x.oo, at Drgguists. REPAIRED —AND— WARRANTED AT FOLDS • OLD STAND, DEPOT ST., NEWNAN, GA. “Compound Oxygon—Its Mode or Action and its Results,”is the title of a now brochure ol two hundred pages, published by Drs. Starker A Palm, which gives to all Inquirer* full information as to this remarkable cura tive agent and a record of several hundred surprising cures In a wide range of chronic cases—many of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed free to a y address on application. Read the brochure. „ . Dlls STARKEY A PALEN. 1529 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa. THE MACON TELEGRAPH. NOW IS THE TIME TO FOR IT. SUBSCRIBE Tiik Macon Telegraph is, in all respects, a Democratic journal, and faithful to the principles of the Democratic party as set forth at St. Louis when that party endorsed and renominated GROVER CLEVELAND,AND ACCEPTED HIS TARIFF REFORM MESSAGE AS ITS PLATFORM. BY WALTER E. AVERY, THE JEWELER. EXHAUSTED VITALITY ri’HE SCIENCE OK LIFE, the -*■ great Medical W ork of the sgeoaMaubood, Nervous ami PI vsleal Debility, Ptemature Decline, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries consequent thereon, S3) pages Svo, 125 prescriptions for all diseases. Cloth, full gilt, only by .it, sealed. Illustrative sample, free to all young and middle aged men. Send now. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na tional Medical Association. Address P. O. box ltSo, Boston. Mass., or Dr. E. PARKER, grad uate of Harvard Kedlja! College, 25 years*pract -ee In Boston, who may be corsulte l confldenMa’.ly. Specialty, Diseases of Man. t'r..eeNo.4EniT:'.chst. a\ny one wanting Watches ■ or Jewelry can secure a big | bargain by buying now. My prices are ahvays as low as any ’egitimate dealer, but during the dull summer months to keep trade moving and to get in some money I will offer cash customers great induce ments. W. E. AVERY, Newnan, Ga. MARVELOUS Ginning Outfit and Saw Mill For Sale ! MEMORY We are now prepared to do any kind of Wagon work, and in the best and most workman like manner. Nothing but se lect material is used in the con struction of our wagons, and every vehicle of our manufac ture is sold upon an absolute guarantee. All kinds of WAGONS, (double or single,) DRAYS, CARTS, etc., made to order, with patent iron hub and axle or otherwise, as purchaser may desire. Special attention given to buggy, wagon and plantation repair work. Buggies over hauled and repainted. Horse shoeing a specialty. All work done by skilled workmen, under the supervis ion of an experienced superin tendent, and WARRANTED. Get our prices and give us an order; we guarantee satis faction. D. J. FOLDS, Supt. It supports Cleveland ami Thurman with all its power, believing that the election of the*) patriots ami statesmen is necessary to tho continued prosperity of the country. The Telegraph is located at THE BEST NEWS CENTRE in the South, and has unrivalled advantages for garnering and distributing the latest new* in alt area of territory greater than that of any ot its contemporaries; and while it, as all leading journals should, keep Its readers ad vised on the political issues of the day, it maintains its well-earned reputation as a careful liewsgatherer, and furnishes the LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS of the world, at the same time preserving a pure and wholesome tone, so that it is a wel come visitor to the famitly circle and farm, as well as to the business house and work shop. , . The Daily Telegraph is delivered by carritror sent by mail (postage free) every day in the year for$4 0i): for six months for Illy); for three months for $2 25; and for one month for 75 cents. THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. Tliis popular Weekly contains the cream of the news carefully selected from the Daily, and is just the r aper for the farmer, mechan ic orbusiness man who is too much occupied to read the Daily. It is sent at the low price ol $1 25 a year. Sample copies of either edition sent on ap plication. Address. THE TELEGRAPH, MACON, GA. COTTON SEED WANTED. Cleveland and Victory i THE DEMOCRATIC STANDARD FURLED TO THE BREEZE ! UN- The Contest of 1888 Opened! I will pay the highest mar ket price for an unlimited quantity of cotton seed, deliv- DISCOVERY. A Popular Summer Fashion. That suitable garment for a tropical climate—the light woolen shirt—is fast making itself popular in our tropical summer weather. But the mandate of foskion still is that the woolen sliirt is “not gentlemanly” in town or on the cars—the two places where it is most needed. A gentlemanly dress will never offend the sensibilities of others A neat flannel shirt is certainly less'offensive than the sweat soaked handkercitiefs with which the wearers of laundered linen try to hide the wilted rag that was once a glossy and heat inclosing collar. A car full of gentlemen with pocket- handkerchiefs use . as bibs L? a ridiculous commentary on slavery to a foolish fash ion.—New York Evening World. Any book learned in one reading. Mink wandering cured. Speaking without note*. Wholly unlike artificial system*. Piracy condemned by Supreme Court.* (treat inducements to Correspondence C\a«*es. j I offer for sale one 10-horse engine, two YaaWinkle gins, feeders and condensers, I (one 60-saw and one 50-saw,) one Cole power i cotton press, one pair p atforrn scales and one . , , , • .1 ! first-class saw-mill, in good condition. The CTCCl fft ciny SlfftlOn On tUC iAt- 1 engine has been in use about sixty days. The i ’ gibs have been used but. one season, and are j , , : almost as good as new. Will sell cheap for IcintH 3.nCl ! cash, or upon easy terms. Address me at j ! Newnan, or call at premises, two miles west i of Newnan, on Clarke’s Ferry road. B. H. DIAL. Cegal Hoticcs. Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Win. A Hammojd. the worId-renowned.Specialist in Mind diteases. Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, the west Psy chologist, and others, sent post free by * . Prof. A. LOISETTE. 257 Fifth Avenue. New \ otk. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPP’S COCOA Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA—Coweta County: All persons having demands against the estate of Gilbert Weaver, late of Coweta coun ty, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned according to law: and ail persons indebted to said es tate are required to make immediate pay ment. This August 24.188*. Prs. fee. $3. JOHN M. TIDWELL. Adin’r ot Gilbert Weaver, dee’d. Administratrix’ Sale. Outlie 1st Tuesday in November. 1888, 1 as West Point Rail road. Will have parties at each station to receive, weigh any pay For the seed. I. A. SMITH. Newnan, Ga. COAL NOTICE! WiliOTY and Oak. Tho xvillow which bends to the tear -' often escapes better than the oak vhich enough is used. In a large kennel supply of snuff should always be kept on hand.—FeresitindStream, . lous spt presence of mind sooner than loftier character.—Sir W alur , "r ,. . , the administrix on the estate of Elizabeth S. t.-.oroug.. rtUOWi, di.< ,h-..ail...1. ijttie. late of Coweta county, deceased, will :a«> winch gox era il-.eoperation* of digestion . to tll(? highest bidder for cash between the and nr.on.tmd ov i earc-iL. ’i.jJlicattor o. hours oj sale, before the Coart-house we!:-se ected Cocoa, Mr. Fp, T; ,! y rro'l.Ie*- ; dCM ,r in theeity of Newnan.said county, the our ■ s ..^1 w i.n ant. u.c.) n.i onr )‘ dwelling house and lot whereon said deceased bevorr-gv vuiou n.J> 7.: ' h lived at the time of her death, lying west ol doe-., s WPy. , 1 I*,' )‘v °- the Mineral spring in said city.' bounded on , , , . *. a: •vltso- V’the east bv Mineral Spring lot. south bj I IOP rYUgUSl ii~SSi.« ||^!g. , JiS!'CT.*8S 1 SSja.''SiaaS for me and get your <S?f I ‘ supply of first-class coal at sum- may osc-ioe n.anj a ta.a. tiia.. bj aiepn.g , ,i t -eea-ed to dhv debts and for distribution. 1 - • :i:a !...-1.: ; ^- ' ' MARY M. ARGO, erly iiouri-..ed frame. Ctkt.- ; AUrninistratrix. Maue-m p.y wii;. aa..:ng w..u-r •>. • > vi o'v in IvVif-r-ound tins. ! y Gro- - , y r» > a fo., X'9^’ kind ~ of Legal Blanks for sale bj j \ (J rj FCSS W Point Gil I will be in Newnan in a few days for the purpose of taking orders for the celebra ted “Montevallo Grate Coal'’ 3 el i very. Wait winter’s mer prices. Aoft. C. L. WORD, Montevallo Coal. ,L5 p >- ec r N- "iiaa, Ga WITH THE CONSTITUTION BAT TLING IN THE FRONT RANKS. The triumphs of The Constitution in re porting thecarnpaign of lfcM are well remem bered! It was th*- first Southern paper to an nounce Cleveland’s election and majority, and Atlanta had celebrated that event before other Southern cities knew of it! The Con- STtTUTiojr lead all Southern papers in 1884. Our arrangements for reporting THE CAMPAIGN OF 1888 are fuller than ever before. We have estab lished correspondents in Boston, New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Ixiuisand San Fran cisco—and members of The Constitution staff will make Jreqnent trips through the doubtful States. Through special and exclusive arrangement witli the Boston Herald, New Y'ork World, Chicago Herald and St. Louis Globe-Demo crat, tiie progress of the campaign will b« de ailed in The Constitution ns In no other Southern newspaper. Special letters will be primed weekly from the six leading corres pondents of tbe country. The Constitution stands, as it has al ways stood, high in the confidence of Demo cratic leaders, and their views will be ex pressed through its columns. We pledge on readers that the great campaipn in 1888willbe Reported Wlifi a Fullness and accuracy never before attempted by a Southern newspaper. Subscribe now for the campaign. The daily will be furnished for $1.00 per month, or$2-50 for three monlhs and $5.00 for ix months. The weekly, twelve pages, and full of tiie campaign, 50 cents for six months, or$l.'0 a year. Thisofferof fifty cents for the Weekly Con- -titution for six months ought to put'every Georgian who can read on < urlist. Twelve pages every week tor six months for 50 cents. Subscribe at once. Send fifty cents and get the full campaign news. Address THE CONSTI rUTION, Atlanta, Ga. Big G has given ....iver- sal. satisfaction in (A cure of _onoz. irea end Gleet. I ;..rescribeitand feel safe i:t tend ing it to all c .'erem. A. J. -.TONER, II.D., C ill. m P ^ IC ' - iris Sold by Druggists. A. J. LYNDON, Ag.nl, Newnan, Ga.