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Ifyjgcrald anil ^dccrtiacr. 0\, Ga., Friday, November 2, 1888. Fertility of the Soil. venture the statement that neither [•gridil:ur.'il class nor the world at imates at its value the discovery preparation and use of artificial What \v« are accustomed tc Hie natural fertility of tliesoil is soon lusted For a long |**rio(l after the ient of the American colonies the tants relied chiefly upon the na- fertilitv of the soil. The Itegin- of flocks and herds were by import- and the me;«is of the settlers were mited, and tie- opjiortunities for obtain ing a supply of animals from England were Infrequent. As each new state the west was open for settle- the pioneer? relied upon the ral fertility of the soil, and ■ ‘Very generally they were deluded with the notion that its fertility was inex- stihle. Except in a few favored sjxjts, in the vali< ys <>f the Scioto ami Miami fcivere, 11 ic delusion has been expelled by experience. Those valleys are kept fer- ^ifleby an annual deposit of finely com- nuted vegetable and minecal matter gbt down by the river freshets of the spring. Thus one section is robbed of its fertility for tbe l»enelit of another. ftThe autumn crops that are gathered in tbe river valleys have exhausted the iturtd resources "f the earth as much they would have been exhausted if the e crops had been gathered on the ides of the country above. : : 1 Although the forces of nature are at work constantly in refertilizing the earth, the process is so slow that its present pop ulation would diminish rather than te ase. Beginning with New York and oing west there has been a common ex igence. The lands that have been chopped for successive years without the the application of manures have yielded annually less and less returns per acre. .The experience of the south previous to >’the war was the same. With the excep tion of the river bottoms the cotton lands Were soon exhausted. It was the cus tom of the planters to secure a quantity of land so large that not more than one- third or one-quarter would he under cul tivation at the same time. The larger part was given over to a process of natural renovation. Yet even under this process tbe plan ters of the older cotton states were im poverished, ;ind there was consequently, Holidays in Germany. Somehow life in Europe seems more like a holiday than in America—even among the (so called) working classes. In the first place there are so many church festivals that often it interferes sadly with an unfortunate foreigner who lias planned to finish his business within a certain limit of time. He will often find it necessary to consult the calendar and see whether some saint lias not got ten ahead of him. We lost two days in Amsterdam, one in Berlin and nearly another in Moscow, but fortunately the latter was in honor of some one whom the} - did not venerate sjiecially, and we saved it. Then, too. the fiaturday half holiday seems to lx.- very general, and the length of each working day is much shorter than with us. There is a great deal more to make a holiday attractive in Euro|>e than in America. If the govern ments seem to be hard on their subjects in some tilings, they have at least made great provisions for their happiness in this respect. In America our Fourth of July and Christmas and New Year’s, as 1 think, are three of the most tiresome days in the year to get through. We have 60 few such day6 that we are at a loss as to how to (lisjtose of ourselves and kill the time. But here every one seems to appreciate them with all the eagerness of an Amer ican l>oy, and perliajis on the whole they accomplish as much, enjoy life more and for instance, in Berlin If .you have a sick headache t ake a do-r* of Laxador; we know }Yiu will find relMh the swim—The shark. Mothers stop dodnj €cgal Hoticcs. should take warning and .. their babies with laudanum while teething. I)r. Bull’s Baby Syrup answers the same purpose and it is known to be perfectly harmless. Price 25 cents. * Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGI x—Coweta Cocsty: All persons having demands against the es tate ot XV. P. Carter, late of safct county, de ceased. are hereby notified forever in their demands tothe undersigned according to la w; , and all persons indebted to said estate are re- 1 quired to make immediate payment. This I 18th dav of < letober, isss. T. C. NALL. Prs. fee. $3.00. Administrator. ifbucational. .■VVVVK*VV\/VVVV\/VV WALKER HIGH SCHOOL, aottS. The Fall Scsstun opens on tbe First Monday in September. Senior class in I DRS. STARKEY & PALEN’S TREATMENT BY INHALATION. TRADE MART / RECISTERCIK Ujf I Students prepared for the college. From fifty to one uuuutm uouars per an- 1 num can l>e savedby patronizing this school instead of send lug pupim to enter the lower ' college classes, and equal proficiency is guar- I anteed. . Girls are boarded by tnc rrrncipal and study , at night under his supervision. r F Bain bridge Munday, Esq., County • tv! deceased, are hereby notified to render in Board Tuition 113 00 per scholastic \ttnr, V r lav ,, iir.tv Texas «qivs- their demands to the undersigned according month. DAMfcL WALK Attomex, A lax count} i ex as, saj^; tolaw; andall persons indebted to said es- “Have used Electric Bitters With most are required to make immediate pay- happy results. My brother also was nient. This 10th day of (Vtnber. 18-8. Prs. 1 very low with Malarial Fever and, fee, ft. JENNIE smith, jaundice, but was cured by timely use Cats are the poets of the lower ani mals— tin y alone cultivate the mews. A Sound Legal Opinion. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA—Cow eta County : All persons having demands against the es tate of Malberry K. smith, late of said coun Adm'x M. S. Smith, dec’d. :ER, Prin. 1888. PALMETTO HIGH SCHOOL, PALMETTO, GA. 1620 Arcti Street, Phtlad’a. Pa* For Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia. Catarrh, Hay Fever, Head ache, Debility, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and all CnRONIC AND NERVCTS DISORDERS. BittersHShte ,if«“ 8a,isaed Electric ' Application for Leave lo Sell. Mr 1) I Wilcoxson. of Horse Cave, j geoRGIa-Coweta coosty: K'v ariiis a like testimony savin": He John L Bean, administrator of the estate of 1\}., anus a i ke u umon\, say iic A]exaI1(lcr aean.lateof said county, deseased. : positivel} beliexes he would bate dltd, having applied to the Court Of Ordinary of had it not been for Electric Bitters. said county for leave to sell the laud behmg- Tliis great remedy will ward off, as well as cure all Maiarial Diseases, and ^ .. . for all Kidney, Fixer and Stomach I>is-; {'^y 11 ^i,7wViy“M;d\ipplipHtton should not be ’ TUITION orders stands unequaied. Price 50 cents „ ra 'nied. This October 5,1888. ; Primary grades, per mouth $1 20 - - XV. H. PERSONS, 1 Intermediate grades, per month 2 00 Pr. fee, $300. Ordinary. ! High school and collegiate grades, per I month FALL TERM XVILL BEGIN XVEDNES- DAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1888. Intelligent people, healthy location, experi < a iU county lor leave to sell tbe land belong- intelligent people,healtliy location.experi- ing to said deceased, all persons concerned ' enced and conscientious teachers. Dueatten- i are required to show cause in said Court by tion paid to the primary grades. ! the first Monday in November next, if any! tiuttov and si at A. J. Lyndon’s Its enough if you have a passing ac quaintance'with a railroad man. live longer. Here, is a large park within eus} walking dis- j dealer to impose upon vr tance. It is entirely free and there are i ,.j ieap imitation of I)r. Ki There Citation lo Heir-at-Law. GEORGIA—Coweta County: To Marie XX'right. of Washington City. Pis- , trict of Columbia, heir-at-law of Mrs. Sa rah A. Role nson: i XX’hereas. II. T. Thompson offers the will of Mrs. Sarah A. Robinson, late of said county : *f Coweta, deceased, for probale in solemn Don’t Experiment. You cannot affc td to xvaste time in experimenting xvhen your lungs are in danger. Consumption aixvays seems, at first, only a cold. Do not permit any you with Some! form: You are required'to show cause, if ing’sXewDls- any. before the Court of ordinary of Coweta no restrictions of any importance. There CO vefy for .Consumption, Coughs and pa- are fountains and ponds and statuary and | Colds, but be sure you get the genuine. . |lt . r propounded should not be admitted to beautiful flowers, and room enough in it ' F for all the 1.300.000 inhabitants to have may 3 no Board, per month ts DO to $10 90 For particulars, address or consult THUS. H. M EACH AM. Principal, Palmetto, Ga. “Th° Compound Oxygen Treatment,’ Drs. Starkey .S: Palen, No. 1529 Arch St. f Philadel phia, have been umiik for the last seventeen years, is a scientific adjustment of the ele- rtientsof Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized, and the compound is go condensed and made portable that it is sent all over ttie world. FARMERS’ an mutual movement ^westward to the valley of the Mississippi and Texas. It is manifest that under this Bystem of cultivation there must have been a serious diminution of the cotton product in less than half a century from the opening of the war. In the north and west, as the fact of a diminishing product of wheat and corn was realized, the far mers began to apply animal manures. But the ability to command even a moderate supply of animal manures im plies conditions which do not everywhere exist. a good ^irne. Then adjoining are tlie large zoological gardens, well stocked with animals and birds, and with every improvement that one could think of to make them a pleasant place of resort. Here every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday afternoon from 5 to 8 o’clock two of the finest military bands give open air concerts of the very choicest music. There is but a trifling admission fee, and hundreds of families—fathers, mothers and children—come out together take their dinners at the fine restaurant connected with the gardens, or it may be bring their own provisions with them. And so they have the very nicest kind of a time, and all the while tlie air filled with such delicious music as was heard during the centennial year, when one of the German emperor's military bands visited the United States. There is no intoxica tion. The best of good order prevails. x..ra to uie ■ i 1Q me earlv, and who will say that the plains of thej f are not pre ^ ared to do a better day’s work on the morrow than they would have done without these few horn's of re laxation. The “Unter den Linden” in its day was doubtless a fine street, but of late years the magnificent old tr(H?s h ive died out and been replaced by small ones, so that aside from the buildings which line it it is >OUls, inn ue suic \ou yet me genuine. . j ltr propounded should not tie admitted 10 lecause lie can make more profit he ; probate as the last will and testament of Sa- uay tell you he has something just as j rah a. Robinson. This?£°pehsons. good, or just the same. Don’t be de- ceiveil, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Discovery, which is guar anteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bot tles free at Lyndon’s Drug Store. Large bottles $1. When the baker makes his morning rounds the roll call is in order. Bucklin’s Arnica Salve. Prs. fee, $3.36. Ordinary. Administratrix’ Sale. On tlie 1st Tuesday in November. Is88, I as the administrix on the estate of Elizabeth S. Little, late of Coweta county, deceased, will sell to tlie highest bidder for cash between the legal hours of sale, before the Court-house door in the city of Newnan.said county, the dwelling house and lot whereon said deceased lived at the time of her death, tying west of the Mineral Spring in said city, bounded on the east by Mineral Spring lot, south by Hunte SUPPLY STORE! J. I. & G. 0. SCR0GGIN unter. west by land ; Have removed their stock to mid j -the best salve in tne xvoria ior cuis, it."Ray, P. F. Cuttino and Mrs.Hollis, i . i cfnre room on Greenville Bruises, Sores, 1; leers, Salt Rheum, Fe- contain ills; in thp aggregate thirteen acres, tne SlOrC-lOOm Oil V_JICLI1\ 111C i ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, more or less, sold as the property of said fnnnprlv ormniPfl hv ! Chilblains Corns awl all Skin Krup. to art,, gr dgmbagon. Street formerly OCCupieU Dy tions, and positively cures Piles, or.no AdminiXirix. XV. P. Broom, and With new pay required. It is guaranteed to gixe — qnrl ftftractive additions thcre- perfect satisfaction, or money refund- Administratrix’ Sale. . , , ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale! OFORriIA ^ (:mVETA county : j to are better prepared than ever' to serve their customers Drs. Starkey & Paten have the liberty to re fer to the following o»med well-known per sons who have tried ih*-ir treatment : Hon. XVm. D. Kelly, Member of Congress, Philadelphia. _ Rev. X’ictor L. Conrad, Editor Lutheran Observer, Philadelphia. Rev. Charles XV.'Cushing, 1). D., Roehester. • N Hon.XVm. Penn Nixon, Editor Inter-Ocean, ' 1 XV C . a iL’Worthington, Editor New Soutli, Birmingham. Ala. „ Judge 11 P. X roomnn, Quenemo, Kan. Mrs. Mary A. Livern ore, Melrose, Mass. Judge R. S. X'oorliees, New Y'ork City. Mr. E. C. Knight, Philadelphia. Mr. Frank Siddnll, Merchant . Philadelphia. Hon. XV. XV. Skuyler, Easton, Pa. Edward L. XVilson, 833 Broadway, N. X., Editor Plitla. Photo. _ , Fidelia M. Lyon, XVuimea, Hawaii, Sand wich Island. _ , Alexander Uitclile, Inverness, Scotland. Mrs. Manuel X'. Ortego, Fresnillo, Zacate cas. Mexico. „ .... Mrs. Emma'Cooper, Uitllv, Spanish Hon duras, C. A. „ J. Cobbs, Ex: Vice Consul, Casabanca, Mo rocco. M. V. Ashbrook, Red Bluff, California. James Moore, Sup’t Police, Blandford, Dor setshire, England. , Jacob Ward. Bowral, New South XVales. And thousands of others in every part of the United States. by A. J. Lymlon. For sale, also, by J. L. Askew, Pal metto; G. W. Cloxver, Grantville. Fresh inn-formation—Building a nexv hotel. Administratrix’ Sale. GEORGIA—Coweta County: ! Bv virtue of an order from the Court of Or dinary of Coweta county, will be sold on the , _ . first Tuesday in November, 1888, before the ; W1 th anything that may be Court-house door in said county, between the ( J b J legal hours of sale, the following described needed 111 the Dry LrOOdS Or property, to-wit: .. . J , . j Two hundred and two and one-half (202K) ; QrOCerV line, and at the lOWCSt * acres of lan<l more or less, tlie same being all , # . ; of lot number forty-three lyingin P*nther Jivinor priCCS. I IlCir STOCCriCS ('reek district of said county ol Coweta, hold i I o -! as the property of E. Q. Hammond, late ot • anc l other Staple gOOdS WCIC a i said county, deceased, being the lot whereon j * j? correct. no liner than our Madison avenue. Gas | nan, Ga. killed out the trees, they say; and now ^ , , . , the street is to be lighted by electricity, hirst, the country must produce! id the whx . s and bdng i aid un der grass it must yield pasturage on which j Jnd St Petersburg’s finest street, cattle can live during a part of the year. ^ prog is a]so Ughted In the most practical sense -nil flesh is , electric N ’ ires laid UIlder ground, grass.” Next, the seasons must be such that the cattle will require shelter for a A beastly jam—A derailed circus train. _ __ A Sad Story. The child coughed. The mother ran. mers the full benefit of this i advantage. They have the period of time, as otherwise there can be no accumulations of manure for the use of special fields and special crops. In the Bouth neither of these conditions existed. ■Consequently, under the old system, the people of that section could have adopted no other plan of culture than that under •which they were acting. In the north and west the country is a grazing country generally, the winters are harsh and long, and consequently the accumulations of animal manuresj|are considerable, but manifestly the supply j would be inadequate for the support of a great population. Beyond this the dis tribution of animal manure over large fields, and Its transportation from the towns and cities to distant country dis tricts. is a heavy addition to the cost of a (.Top.—George S. Bout well in Boston Globe. Makiug the Eyes Bright. It is no use asking me for the secrets of making the eyes bright. I know them, but they are dangerous, and as modera tion in the use of any comestic is un known to women who adopt such tilings, they had better remain secret. The only harmless things for the purpose are the juice of the herb euphrasy or oyobright ! think those eggs are not fresh.” The dropped in the rye, or a spoonful of roast ! proprietor of the store, knowing the eggs coffee chewed for the juice alone. This - .... •— j .i-- brichtens the eyes for an evening, and is useful to keep watchers wide awake i Berlin, and in fact all Germany, seems I to be enjoying a wonderful era of pros- ! perity. The city Lis more than doubled ! in population since 1870. Splendid new 1 buildings are going up on every street. ; The manufactories are crowded to their | their utmost limit. Their exports even i to the United States are second only to j those of England, and the most of this j trade has been of recent growth, j Berlin possesses many attractions to an ! American, so much so that a great num- j her are making it their home. They tire j such a go ahead sort of people that they 1 seem quite like our own countrymen. Then there are many advantages to be enjoyed in the study of music, painting, architecture, and the arts and sciences generally, such as are found In few Eu ropean cities. One likes it at first sight and the feeling continues to grow upon him anil he leaves it with regret.—Henry M. Wright's Berlin Letter in Detroit Free Press. 1 A Now Style of Robbery. j As the proprietor of the New York egg ! and butter store was standing behind the counter a well dressed stranger came ! into the shop. The stranger s;ud. “Sir, I noticed in tho window a sign inscribed, i ‘Fresh egirs. 28 cents a dozen.’ Now, I Administrator’s Sale. GEORGI A-Coweta County : Bv virtue of an order from the Court of Or-j . , , • ’ r r„ii dinary of Coweta county, will be sold before 1 BlCeSt and prettiest line OI tall the Court-house ddor in said county, on the 1 • . i , i • • . _ first Tuesday in November, 1888, between tlie and Winter Clothing 111 tOWll, lejral hours of sale, that tract or parcel of land vr j,, Rpf'nrp HHivninff i in said count' whereon Gilbert W ^ j ^Noionitdy was neat. miore in l *y n » : S jdea at tlie time of Ms death, containing one I the poor lit He sufferer was dead. Mor al: Always keep Dr. Acker’s English Remedy at hand. Sold by . P. e, that tract or parcel oi ianu , .<■ ,, • -. hereon Gilbert XVeaver re- and rCSpeCtlLilly invite an 111- of his death,'containing one * • r i r r . hundred acres, more or less, heinsr the west, SjiCCtlOn Ol lilC ScLITlC, i. ilCy the town are also headquarters for fine Broom, Nexvnan, Ga. View Ct&Dcrtiscments. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevents hnnflrntr nnd hair falling 60c. anil >1,00 at Druggists, half of lot No. 267, originally In the First, now Haralson district. Also, one acre in ^S'fSuof^n^vcy'on^iBoots and Shoes, and can of soutli t,yX. K. Key’s lot. on the west by L. E. Kev :uui lot No. 3, section 17, town survey; on the east by J B. Hunnicntt. xvlso^ in tlie town of Scnoia, lot No. t, in section 17, town survey, said lot containing five-eighths of an acre, more or less. Terms cash. This Octo ber :\ 1SSS. JOHN M. TIDWELL, Prs. fee, $5.52 Adnir. of Gilbert Weaver. Slieritf’s Sale for November. GEORGIA—Coweta County : fer inducements that will make it to your interest to see them before buying. Give them a trial. They will take pleasure in showing their goods, whether you wish “Compound Oxygen—Its Mode of Action and Its Results,”is the titleof a new brochure ol two hundred pages, published by Drs. Starkey A I’alen, which gives to all inquirers lull information ns 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. _ DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, 1520 Arch SI. Philadelphia. Pa. THE “NEWNAN GIRL” nights. But it must not be used often or~it affects tbe heart. Pure blood and thorough circulation, with unobstructed functions, will secure glowing eyes of a dark shade of their natural color, chang ing gooseberry eyes to luminous dark gray. Walking a utile briskly against the wind is good exercise to uarken and brighten the eyes, whose beauty all de pend on a right circulation of tlie l lood. which in turn depends on mere things than can be mentioned here.—Shirley Dare's Letter. A Glance at the Camel. A camel's hind legs will reach any where -over his head, round his cii,.:. and on to his hump; even when lying down an evil disposed animal will shoot out his legs and bring you to a sitting posture. His neck is of the t-aine l'h- anev. He will chew the root of his tail, nin vou in the calf, or lay the top of his head on his hump. He also bellows and roars at yon. whatever you are doing- saddling him, feeding^ him. mounting him. unsaddling him. lo the urunuiateu a camel going for one with nis mouth open and gurgling horribly is a terru} - ingspectacle; but uo rot mind L.m. n is only his way. 1 heard ot one or to.o men having a leg broken various times, but it and not the rule, for very docile animal himself in equanimity, result f want chon. to be perfectly fresh, so informed the stranger, who immediately offered to bet a $5 note that the eggs were not fresh. The bet was instantly covered by the proprietor, and both laid their *5 bills on the counter. The proprietor of the store went to the window, took one of the eggs, broke it and asked the stranger if the egg was not perfectly fresh. Tlie strauger replied, “Yes. but take another, and you will find that it will be rotten.” Tlie proprietor willingly complied and turned liis kick to the stranger, and while the storekeeper was reaching for the egg the stranger reached for the §10 and departed, shaking the uu>t of the store from his heels very quietly and ex peditiously. The storekeeper being be hind the counter was slow in getting out. but when h.edi .l get out the stranger had disappears J.—Detroit Free Press. EXHAUSTED VITALITY rrHE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the J ; ;reat Mct'.ical Work of the age on JlanliLtod, Nervous and ‘ Physical Debility, Premature ' Decline, Errors of Youth, ami the untold mlseriesconsequent thereon, SU) pages Svo, 123 prescriptions for all diseases. Ciotli, full gilt, only S’.OO, by I mail, 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 Associaiion. Address P. O. box ’ 1S95, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PAP.KER, grad- uateof Harvard Medical College,'23years’pracuee in Boston, who may be consulted confidentially. Special tv. Diseases of Man. Ofilo ■ No. 4 Bulf.nc U st. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPP’S COCOA BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws'whieh govern theoperations of digestion and nutrition,and by a careful application of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables vv ith aaePcatelv flavored beven 2e which may save us many heavy doctor’s bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may gradually bo built up until strong enough t<> resist every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle maiadies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. XVe may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselveslfr.rtified with pure blood and a prop er!' - nourished frame.”—Civil Service Gaz ette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Gro cers. labelled thus: JAMES F.ITS A CO.. Honuoopathic Chemists, London, England. 1 XVill he sold before the Court-house door in Ui... nr- not i Newr.an, said county, within thd legal hours j L ' J uu ) ; of sale, on the first Tuesday In November next, j NEWNAN WAGON COMPANY. AT FOLDS’ OLD STAND, DEPOT ST., NEWNAN, GA. We are now prepared to do i he following propertv, to-wit: Northwest corner of lot of land No. 97, con sisting of fifty 50/ acres, more or less, situate j Q the land district, hut better known as Cedar Creek district, said county of Coweta, and hounded as follows: On tlie nortli and west by lands of Jacobus Petty, on t lie east by lauds of Jimmie '-mith, and on the soutli by lands of James Rowland, being the place whereon Nathan Giles lived in 1881, and doucht from Marion Hyde by Mahala Gibson m lNik Levied on as the property of Mahala Gibson to satisiy a mortgage fi. fa. issued from Coweta Superior Court in favor of Broom & ■scroggin vs. the said Mahala Gibson. Tenant in possession legally notified. This October 4tli, 1888. Prs. 'ee, $5.25 GEO. H. CARMICAL, Sheriff rw, 1 rw T c~r ian y kind Wagon work, and \ aluable Farm Lands For Sale j - n t i ne ^ est an j mos t workman- GEORGIA—Coweta County: ... xt . i • i . Bj' virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi- I like manner. Nothing blit Se nary of said county, I will sell for cash, at . i ^ ...otenal ic nceH irt flip pop. public outcry, before the Court-house door in ICCl IllclLCi leu la uscu lit tnc tun tlie city of New nan. said count', bet" een the ctrncti n o f mi 11- uto rrmn c q nfl legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in StTUCtlOn OI OUr WagOnS, ana • every vehicle of our manufac-1 ture is sold upon an absolute NFW BRFSS GOODS acres, more or less, and known as the cruarantee lxl-l YT J-/IV \A\J\J U ° All kinds of WAGONS, CIGARS Take the lead over all compet itors, and will continue to do so as long as tobacco is raised in Havana. These cigars are made by hand, right here at home, and are warranted to he pure Havana Filler. The only strictly ioc. cigar manu factured in the State that is sold for FIVE CENTS. At wholesale and retail. M. SALBIDE Factory No io. Newnan, Ga. NEW CLOTHING AND from a kim-: at loosening ike roots is the exception ■ : camel is really a Did learns to behave most trying positions "ith though I fear i- is only the of brains.—Count Gki- Toa worth, or at least costing, tfltJ per j pound can be had in some Cmneso stores in this citv. It is used as medicine, ana an American was seen buying some of it ^ yesterday. It is very stroug. and is smd ; to be good for heart .rouble, throat dis- | eases, and for weak eye.- as a wash. A J cup brewed from it voukl keep a man , awake a week.—Portland Oregonian. I A Tree Upside Dovm. Trees that layer freely, as the apple and quince, may be made to grow by bending tht Lr tops down, to the earth and slightly covering with soil. In Eastern tropical ciitues the ir.nysn trceexu: - its long, slender branches to the ground, where, taking root, they extend ti-.e tree in every direction, je> fiui: a a singular appearance. As a cur.ous experiment a quince tr<-e l;as i-een uur.eu upsiuedown. first bv rooting its : •!) and gradually d turning them into the air. where the} budded and. bore fruit. For a time such trees 'v,!l be u p heavy, as the trunk is naturally larger next to the original nv>t and tape-rsdown- wurd.—American Uulrivcror Fimling * “Lost Dog.” Every day you see one or more ‘ ’lost dog ' advertisements in tlie newspapers. If owners didn't love their dogs they wouldn’t go to tlie expense of advertis ing for them. Most of these lost dogs have been stolen. The thief sells them to somebody else. Then his “pai” goes to ll'. ? rightful owner and obtains a hand some reward for recovering the animal. —Chicago Times. flSOH & HAMLIN The cabinet or can (ns introduced n :nj present fora by Mnsoa <fc llatnii.: at iaS!. Ctbvr makers followed in the ma u a rture of th>'e it. laments, but the Mason A II Orgm'i hive alw.lv- maia- LameJ their snpr 'ma-y as Lie In :-t ia the world. Mason & Hamlin offer, a=.d. rsonstratlon of the unequalled excc’Ience ofth i- (t zaus, the fact that at all cf the great xv- ric's -as. since that ol Paris. ;-67, la A rt •r •; 4^ -.om petition with t-s: rr.skfa 8 L S ** i > ■^JersofaU coun tries. ::.eyb-.vt 5 5 t \ i V A ; £ ft owinvariablv' ak- • en the higher’V? s f 2 a r V K# honors. Ill ns- tra:v-d cataiocnes f 22 T .: SfX<.). free. Mason & Hamlin do rr t he-.rate to m ke the ex traordinary c:..:m for tixv'.r pianos, that they are enperior to all others. They recognize the hish excellence achieved by other leading makers in the ■ art of piano building, but still claim euperlority. This they attribute solely to the r. markable im provement introduced by them ic the year 1S53, and now known as f “Ma • s & Hawlin Piano Stbisger,” by^| JB » S ft ibecseof which ; is secured theUI HJ C B^rstr at-.st pos- , aible purity and | | aJ 3 I jWre-.lcement of tone, togetberl E fi I 1 w win; greatly in creased capaci- 52id” i ty for standing in tune and other important advantaees. A circular, containing test-monlaus from three hundred purchasers, musicians, and tuners, sent, together with descriptive catalogue, to any applicant. Pianos and Oceans sold for cash or’easy pay ments: also rented. MASON &HAML N ORGAN AND PIANO CO. BOSTON. .MAV YOIi.lv. CHICAGO. Of Interest to ladies. ! We win mod 1 FREE SAM PLEot ocr ronfaM i r^ec.: e for i. complaints to an vlady cho vri-li-.s I ; - > -- ;• jt mcavvbetor • purch.-.-imr. S i/:i__r j pctlmja. BAlfABRaCtDV CO.,30X104, Eufialo.B.Y. LUNDIE DuXX'EK LOT. XX’hite Oak creek runs through this lot, and the bottom land, t'-gether with the rich and , , , ' l v TAD A VG2 fertile upland, constitutes one of the most (ClOUl)lC OF Single,) LJ I\..r\. l O, valuable lots in the county. Thisjarid m ill be ^ \ n-rr „, „ i .' i staid for distribution anions the heirs. This LAK 1 O, CtC., lllcIClC tO OFClCr, October 4, 1888. JOHN ASKEW, - , • i u l 1, Prs. fee $4.50 % Adut'r J. M. Lundie. With patent 1FQ11 llUD and axle . or otherwise, as purchaser may Land and Stock for Sale. desire. I offer for sale i6o ;u-res of land, within one mile of Puckett’s station, well improved; 4» acres in oriirinai woods, well watered, good orchard, well improved. Also 50acres within three miles of Puckett’s Station, and Urn- miles of Graniville, on tlie Atlanta and XX'e-t Point Railroad: 30 acres in original wood.-. zood orchard and rood Tenant house. . . . I will also sell 4'«' acres of land in Meri- shoeinP - a SDCCialtV. wether county, Ga.. within six tni’es of & f •> . r.ntlierville and two miles east of Rocky All WOTk done bv Mount. This land is well improved and can J be divided up into small farm inz the whole farm in Meriwether >el" to suit purchasers. I will a Is. i sell 2i head of good young mules and hors <, including several good s.wldle and • tendent, and WARRANTED, harness liorses. . . . For further information apply at my home Let Olir priCeS and give US JUST RECEIVED AT W. P. BROOM’S! FLOUR! Fresh lot of GROCERIES Special attention given to just in! buggy, wagon and plantation repair work. Buggies over hauled and repainted. Horse-; Get my prices on FLOUR skilled : before you buy ! preftr^seib J workmen, under the supervis-j ion of an experienced superin-1 NEW WATCH SHOP near Puckett's station ham. at Newnan. XV. H. Bin^ T. N. BINGHAM. AND BIpG has given _ ..ver bal satisf ction in _> cure ot ..onoi. r-a ;nd Gleet. I rescri’ e it and feel safe i •- .end ing it to all erers. A. J. _T0XER. M.D^ D III. pRio. Sold by Druggists. A. J. LYNDON, Agent, Newnan. Ga. an order; we guarantee satis faction. D. J. FOLDS, Supt. NEW JEWELRY STORE! West Side Public Square, next to Buchanan’s. COTTON SEED WANTED, watches, clocks, jewelry, spec tacles, etc. Everything 11 a very short profit, to suit the : hardness <.f tlie times. Everything guaran- T will n;ix - tho h hr host mar- l «ed as represented. Repairing done in tho I \X ill pa\ mu li gnum nun j verybestmamier. Everything on band for Hen? Ctbrertiscments. TO ADVERTISERS A list of I.imJ newspapers divided into ■ STATES AND SECTIONS will be -enl on application—FREE. To those who want their advertising to pay. we can offer uo better medium for thorough and effective work than tbe various sections Of our Select Local List. GEO. P. ROW ELL * CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau. lo Spruce street, New York. ket price for an unlimited quantitv of cotton seed, deliv ered at anv station on the At- • ianta and West Point Rail road. Will have parties at each station to receive, weigh anv pav for the seed. I. A. SMITH. Newnan, Ga. instant work, where in demand. Jas. L. Avery, Jeweler, Newnan, Ga. To Rent from November ist. The Lous* and lot known as the “Posey Place.’’ The house has new roof and is very convenient >o the square. The lot contains -:x acres, five of which are thickly covered with Bermuda grass for pasturage.' Tbe gar den is rich and Dices eastward. Water excel lent. Running water on premises. Apple to J. J. GUUDICU.XI.