Newspaper Page Text
$ht J§craM and ^dueritseii.
Newnan, Oa., Friday, April 11, 1890.
Entered lit Iho IViM tlfllcc. Nrwnnn, On., n«
accoml-dinxii mull mutter.
THE GEORGIA PRESS EXCURSION.
*'Tho Herald and Advertiser” Delegate
Gives an Interesting Account of
the Trip.
Before leaving Newnnn on our con
templated trip to Florida and Cuba a
friend remarked to tis, “It is the finest
trip in the world.” Another said, “You
don’t know how to love your own coun
try until you visit another." We found
both to lie minoh in wisdom.
For many years past it has been the
custon^for parties visiting Florida from
the North to go by somo other route
than by Hnvannnh, or if they touched
Savannah at all their stay was as short
ns possible; not because of tho unat
tract ivenoss of the city or any lack of
hospitality on the part of its citizens,
hut because of all the Southern (titles it
was most jKiorly provided witli hotel ac
commodations. Itealising this need its
citizens have built the De Soto, and
presto! everybody now wants to visit
Savannah, and stay thero as long as pos
sible. The house is hnrdly so large as
the Kimball, but in every way its ap
pointments are initial, and in ninny re
spects superior, to tho latter. Its din
ing-rooms are the handsomest we have
overseen; its parlors nnd gardens nro
such geuis as can only bo foutfd In a
.'Southern semi-tropical city; while its
cuisine Is such as to tempt nny palate.
Tho president of tho Press Associa
tion, Col. J. II. Kstill, was on hand to
welcome tho members on their arrival,
and it wns ns his guests they were en
tertained at. the Do Soto.
AtO o’clock the Association mot ill
tlio bumiuot hall and was called to or
der by the pfosident, A larger attend
ance than usual was present, and as tho
principal business of the Association
was pleasure, each mombor manifested
n groat desire to got to husinoss. Col.
FstUl positively declining a re-election
to the presidency—a position he had
held since the organization of tho As-
Hoclntlon twenty-two years ago—Col.
W. L. Glessner, of the Americas Re-
oorder, was elected in Ills stead.
An invitation from Gen. G. M. Sorrel,
manager of the Ocean Steamship Line,
was read, inviting tho body to visit the
now steamship, “Kansas City," then ly
ing at her dock. After adjournment of
the body, at 11 o’clock, tho party enter
ed carriages and woro driven to the
wharves, where every courtesy was
shown them by tho Central Hailroad
officials. The “Kansas City" is the fin
est as woll as the fastest steamship that
Monts the Amerlcnn (lag, and wo are
proud to know that she is owned by a
Georgia coinpnny. Wo imagino a trlj
to New York aboard tills vessel would
be tho acme of plensurahlo travel.
In tho afternoon, through tho kind
ness of tho Tyboe railroad officials, thu
party enjoyed a visit to this popular re-
sort. Havaminliians are proud of Tyboe,
And woll they may bo, for a finer stretch
of sea bench does not exist on tho At
lantic const, while the surf bathing, in
season, is delicious. Tliroo or four ho
tels afTord ample accommodations for
visitors, Distant sixtoon miles from Sa
vannah, tho ride is a most delightful
one.
At 7:80 i\ m., through the courtesy of
tho Snvannnh, Florida and Western
Hallway officials, tho party boarded
the Jacksonville train and proceeded to
make themselves comfortable for the
night. Tlio scenery from Savannah to
Jacksonville is uninteresting being
merely a stretch'of uninhabited waste,
broken hero and there by settlements
of grentoi or less prominence and light
ed by the fires of an occasional turpen
tine distillery.
Approaching Jacksonville in tho early
morning hours, truck gardens and trop
ical vegetation begin to appear. Soon
tlio city is reached, and a breakfast at
tlie New Everett refreshes tlio inner
man. We could hardly realize, as we
looked upon her busy streets and active,
moving masses, tliut tho same streets
nnd byways, less than two years since,
were deserted—the doctor and the
uurso, the coffin mid the hearse, alone
telling her tale of sorrow, suffering and
death. The Nicholson pavement
those same wooden blocks to which, by
some is attributed the virulence of tho
(liseasa—is still in use; but wo trust the
fair city may no more lie scourged by
the dread yellow fever.
The- Sub-Tropical Exposition is a
standing ut treet ion for Jacksonville, nnd
it was with the liveliest pleasure that
the party paid it avisit. Not that it is
ho great, but it is so different from any
(hat Georgians are accustomed to see.
In the main building are growing and
In fruit the orange, the cocoa nut, the
banana, and other tropical fruits, while
other products of tho soil, mines, and
workshops are displayed in great profu
sion. Without, the sullen saurian basks
tamely ill the tropical sunshine and the
ungainly sea cow disports in all her na
tive ugliness. Three immense geysers,
spouting large quantities of sulphur
water, adorn the grounds, while tropi
cal growths shade the walks.
At a o'clock the party boarded the
steamer “II. U Plant,” for a trip up the
Sit. John’s river to Sanford--about six
teen hours’ ride. Our former concep
tions of the St. John’s river were all
wrong Iustead of (hiding it to bo the
narrow, sluggish stream we had pic-
' hired, it is nothing more uor less than a
series or succession of lakes of from one
to tive miles in width, and before dark
ness had come upon the scene we made
no approach to land sufficiently near to
distinguish tho complexion of the
growth on the banks. The next morn
ing, however, oh awaking we found
ourselves in a stream hardly wido
011011"!! for two vessels to pass, the
banks fringed with tho densest of un
dergrowth, interspersed here and there
with orange groves and alt/active
homes.
At Sanford we found our old friend.
Judge God. M. Nolan, formerly of Me-
Donr.ugli, Oa., who, with his happy
family, is loud in praise of the homo of
Ills adoption. A drive through tlio city
and into tlie country hero was, barring
tlio deptli of tho sand, exceedingly
pleasant, and tho sights interesting.
Tim people of Florida, we soon discov
ered, understand tho science of building
and planting to keep cool. AVith wide
verandahs, often completely encircling
tho house on each floor, the yards and
pleasure grounds densely shaded with
the myrtle and orange, the honeysuckle
and the vine, a cool retreat is had at all
hours of tho day; the houses painted a
bright yellow, trimmed in dark brown;
add these togother and you have a
typical Florida homo.
A special train being placed at tlio
disposal of our party, the run down to
Winter Fork was made in tho early
morning hours, where a stop of one
hour was made. Here wo found what
is getting to bo common In the State
a first-class hotel—tlio "Seminole,” a
four-story bnlconiod building of 250
rooms, with olovutor, electric lights,
and all modern conveniences and com
forts. This hotel wns built by a Massa
chusetts yankoo who came South for
his hcnlth. Tic was badly afflicted with
catarrh, and being permanently cured,
was so delighted with the climate tlint
his mission now if, to induce others to
come and do likewise. From tlio obser
vatory of tills hotel can be viewed elev
en lakes, the water nH clear as crystal,
lying beautiful and calm in perspective
and abounding in flsli. It was here that
wo lenrnud that these lakes, which
abound in this section of tho State, nro
of Immonse utility In their protection
to tho orungo groves during the occa
sional cold snnps which occur tlioro.
Tliuy attract to themsolvos the frosty
air, and whore groves at u distance from
water are nipped and frequently killed,
those near by show no sign of being
damaged, and offer to tho traveler's
hand their golden fruit in all its glory
and beauty. If nny of our readers are in
diingor of being struck by the Flor
ida fovor it would bo woll to boar this
(act In mind.
Tho run to Orlando, the livost of tho
inland cities yet visited, was next made.
Hero wo were mot by a deputation of
citizens and shown every courtesy pos
sible. This town Is in good part made
up of Georgians, and many friends woro
present to groot and cheer us. Carri
ages were in readiness to convey such
ns cared to ride to the various points of
interest, while a centre-table in tlio
waiting-room at the depot was loaded
down with tho native products of that
fruitful region—ornngos, roses, cigars,
tobacco, orange wlno, shrubs, oto. Tho
task of disposing of those was a delight
ful one. Wo wore presented with a
bottle of tho wlno individually, but for
fear tliut false hopes may bo raised by
tliis statement, will add that we did not
succeed in getting homo with it.
Orlando, as well as tho bnlnnce of the
towns along this road, shows tlio effect
of tlio yellow fever epidemic of 1888,
and is hnrdly tiio town it was before
that calamity. Tho people, however,
have great hopes for tho future of tho
town.
A short run brought us to Klsshnoo,
where dinner was had and a rest of four
hours obtained. Hero wo found another
spacious and well-kept hotel.
Darkness found the party nt Tampa,
and after supper at tlio American, a run
of eight miles brought us to Fort Tam
pa, where wo boarded the magnificent
steamship, “Olivette,” bound for Key
\y»‘st and Havana.
Thu next (Friday) afternoon at 4
o'clock, after an exceedingly pleasant
and placid voyage of 270 miles, we came
to anchor at Key West and wore greet
ed by the stirring strains of a brass
and expeditious ns here, and every in
ducement is held out to settlers to lo
cate along its vurious lines.
Tho orange industry is assuming im
mense proportions, but in some sections
the people are falling into the snme er
ror that our own people have been
caught in regarding peach culture, viz:
grafting too much. The leasbcold snap
kills a grafted orange, and if the tree
should grow to maturity it is question
able whether it will live so long, or that
the fruit will be so good. 8. W. M..
POLICY OF THE 8TATE ALLIANCE.
The Executive Committee Agree Up6n
a Report.
Tilt following report has been agreed
upon by the committee appointed to
formulate a policy for the Alliance, nnd
circulars have been sent to all Alliances
in Georgia:
TO ALLIANCKMKN.
The Executive Committee of the
Georgia State Alliance, with tho presi
dent concurring, do most earnestly urge
all Alliancemon in the State to demand
of any candidates for any State office,
or soeking to represent them in the
Georgia Legislature, or tho United
States Congress, to pledge themselves,
if elected:
1. To support and do all in their pow
er to further legislation in compliance
with tlio following adopted resolutions:
2. To a revision of tho present public
school system, thereby affording more
extended facilities for common educa
tion.
8. To such changes in the penitentia
ry system as will ameliorate the condi
tion and treatment of the convicts, nnd
as soon as possible tho system be so
changed as that ail able-bodied ninlo
convicts shall be worked on tho public
highways, and tlint special provision bo
tnnde for women and children.
4. To a reduction of Stnte and Na
tional tuxes. Asserting tbatonly should
tuxes bo levied for revenue, anil that on
nn economical and judicious adminis
tration.
5. That in tho revision of the protec
tive tariff, the burdens now resting on
tho agricultural and Inboring classes
shall be lessened to the greatest possi
ble extent.
0. That our Representatives in the
Nationnl Legislature shall advocate the
passage of such laws ns will prevent
speculation and combines, that seek to
interfere with prices of prime necessi
ties and productions.
7. To an abolition of the National
banking system, and the substitution
of legnl treasury notes in lieu of Nation
al bank notes, nnd in sufficient volume,
in conjunction with gold and silver, to
do tlio business of tho country on a cash
bnsis.
8. That the sub-tronsury bill of tho
Nationnl Alliance now pending in (ion-
gross, or some better system for the re
lief of the struggling masses, by passed.
Felix Cohput, Chm’n.
A. F. Pope,
A. W. Ivey,
I. J. Stephens,
J. W-. Taylor,
Commit toe.
I concur in the foregoing.
L. F. Livingston, Pros't.
TO ALI.IANOEMRN IN OEOltOIA.
The domands of tho Executive Com
mittee to all candidates seokiug State
offices, members of tho House of Repre
sentatives, State Senator, or United
Stntes Congress, sent you for considera
tion and adoption, should have your im
mediate attention, nnd when adopted
do not fail to demand an unequivocal
answer, 1.. F. Livingston,
l’res’t Ga. S. F. A. and L. U.
Whereas, Paragraph 4, section 2, ar
ticle 4 of tiie Constitution of Georgia
declares: “The General Assembly of
tills Stato shall have no power to au
thorize any corporation to liny shares
or stock in any oi her corporation in the
Stato or elsewhere, or to make any con
tracts or agreements whatever with
any such corporation which may have
tlio effect, or bo intended to have the
effect, to defeat or lesson competition
in thoir respective businesses, or to en
courage monopoly; and such corftitiets
and agreements shall bo illegal 'and
void. .(
Your committoe respectfully suggest
the enforcement of tho above constitu
tional clause in its full and originnTm-
tent, to-wit: That corporations shall
remain competitive, not forgiven pints
or localities, but for tlio whole popple
and the entire State; and that the Bow
ers of tho Interstate and State Railway
Commissions bo so enlarged as that they
may co-oimrnte ono witli the otlitW in
regulating classifications and rates,
and the warehouse features of rainvny
cars and depots. And these regulations
should be based upon a reasonable cost
of construction, equipment and running
of roads, and not upon watered stock's
band. A deputation of citizens boarded
the vessel and informed tiro party that
carriages wore in waiting for a drive
over the city. Fort Taylor, with its
massive masonry, its cannon, nnd its
bristling battlements, wns the first point
of interest visited. After that a drivo
around tho island was enjoyed, winding
up with a reception and banquet at tlio
rooms of the Key West Clulx In some
respects we were disappointed in Key
West. It is a city of twenty thousand
inhabitants, nnd its principal industry
is cigar manufacturing. The buildings
are mostly frame, nnd while wo saw a
few elegant residences nnd business
houses, the major part are obscure and
unattractive. The peoplo are progres
sive and kind, and thoir patriotism is
unbounded.
At 10 t*. m. the good ship weighed an
chor and was soon heading towards the
"Gem of tin* Antilles”—Cuba. Of our
impressions observations and experi
ences there we will write next week.
The people of South Georgia, Florida
and Alabama are greatly indebted to
II. 1). Plant, president of the Plant sys
tem of railroad and steamboat lines, for
the immense work lie has done for those
sections in providing rapid and prompt
transportation facilities by land and
water, in advertising the resources of
the country nnd opening it up to settle
ment, etc., aud that the company is
making money from its enterprises and
investments is a source of gratification
! to its friends. Travel there is os safe
poses of consolidation and control 1 .
Railrotids must recognize the inter
ests and rights of the people in chatter
ed corporations, and the laws of tho
State should be such as toompower the
Railroad Commission to enforce the
same, nnd tlio commission should be
made to do its whole duty in the prem
ises. Respectfully submitted,
L. F. Livingston,
A. F. Pope,
H. C. Brown,
Committee.
Criticising: a Young Lady.
“She would be a pretty girl but for
one thing.”
“W hat’s that?” asked Charley, knock
ing the ashes off his telephone cigar.
Goorge—“Her face is always covered
with purple and red blotches.”
Charley—“Oh, that’s easily enough
disposed of. Used to be the same way
myself, but I caught on to the trouble
oue day and got rid of it in no time.”
George—“What was it’?”
Charley— “Simply blood eruptions.
Took a short course of P. P. P. (prickly
ash, poke root and potassium;) I tell
you its the boss blood corrector.”
“The Governor bad rheumatism so
bad that you could hear him holler
clear across t he country every time he
moved, lie tried it and you know what
an athletic old gent he is now. If some
body would only give Miss Daisy a
pointer she would thank them alter-
wards.”
All tho drug stores sell it.
A child with four legs, four arms and
a pair of wings, is said to be the latest
sensation in Jonesboro, and it is alive
and thriving.
For Corns, Worts and Bunions
use only Abbott’s East Indian Corn
Paint.
Notes From "Old Fogy.”
I am now an Allianceman, and am
proud to be a member of an organiza
tion which is composed of so much of
tiie “backbone and sinew” of this whole
country. The purposes of the organiza
tion, ns set forth in its constitution, nre
beneficial, elevating mid ennobling. To
be a true Allianceman one must feel
tiie strong tie of "universal brother-
!mod,” and the sweet sympathy of the
concordant beat of humanity’s great
pulse. A man who catches the full im
port of his vows must thereby feel an
incentive to the personal uplifting of
all bis higher social faculties, nnd tlirn
a broader sympathy for his fellow-mnn.
Tills social feature, if properly cultiva
ted, will do quite as mucli good to the
farmers ns will tiie financial results.
The Alliance has already done much
good, nnd the good that it will do is in
calculable. Some pessimists predict
tlint it will dio like the “Grange.” The
Grange, in the true sense, did not die.
It served its day, and passed from the
“stage of action” to give place for the
Alliance. The Alliance, in its turn, mny
give place to something better; but it
cannot be said to die. New life springs
out of decay, but truth is eternal nnd
cannot dio; and things live eternally in
proportion as they embody the truth.
The curso of God upon Adam seems
to have fallen most heavily upon the
"tillers of the soil;”—not because lie
cursed the ground, also, and made it
“bring forth the grass and briars,” but
because of certain human regulations
brought about by civilization, nnd their
relations to the social organism. Adam
must hnvo had a hard time of it; be
cause he hnd the individual bliime to
bear. But ns soon ns his offspring be-
enmo more numerous they divided
themselves into "classes;" and one
class began to study bow they might re
lievo themselves, in n measure, from
"this curse” by making it fall more
heavily upon nnotlier class. The result
of this is, the farmers bore the brunt of
tlio misery. But now, through the in
strumentality of the Alliance, and tho
more thorough dissemination of knowl
edge, they ure coming up to a lino of
equality. Tho Alliance, in conjunction
with tlio Knights of Labor, nre going to
bring about a revolution which, I trust,
will bo a bloodless one. The “bottom
rail,” if it dooa not come on top, de
mands to bo lifteji out of the dirt and
brambles and to be placed where it, too,
will get thu full benclit of the fresh air,
bright sunshine, nnd balmy breezes!
1 mu now in the midst of Edward
Bellamy’s "Looking Backward.” It is
a lino work, and all who value intellect
ual culture or tlio true interest of man
kind, should road it. I think his views
both just and practical. They may be
realized or they may not; but this can
not destroy or change tho absolute
truth and justice he has enunciated in
his work. Time has over brought
changes, and I guess always will; so,
who can toll vliat may not be in store
for future generations?
Well, I went rabbit-hunting Saturday,
for tho first time In ovor a year. Wo
caught ono, and I shot ono running. 1
wns very proud of my shot, and certain
ly enjoyed tho hunt. Tho relaxing and
invigorating offect of hunting is very
groat. It adds to a man’s lease on life
when properly indulged.
I have boon shooting rats with a par
lor rifle, as well as catching them in n
trap. 'Tis a pleasant pastime, and prof
itable as well. Old Fogy.
IloUydale Farm, April 4th.
Wo noticed, the other day, the oppo
sition of tlio property-holders of Ger
mantown, Pa., “an aristocratic suburb
of Philadelphia,” to tiie location of a
negro school in their vicinity. Tho
Philadelphia Telegraph says that this
and a similar race war at Alton, Ill.,
will bo grist for Southern editors, who
will fling thorn in tho faces of Northern
politicians, and it adds: “Tho race is
sue is not nltogother a ‘local issue’ after
all, but the Northern and Southern
ways of treating it are vastly different.’’
The “vast difference” is due chiefly to
the difference in tiie conduct of tho ne
groes in tho two sections. In tho North
they must submit to such proscription
as forbidding them to have schools in
aristocratic white settlements. In the
South their schools are located wherev
er the convenience of the negro popu
lation requires.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Attg. 17, 1889.
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
It is painful to see a boy of tender
venrs forced into the hard struggles of
life and keen competition to win the
means of subsistence. In the end, how
ever, it is found that those who have to
pass through some such experience have
the best chances for the prizes that are
held most valuable. Few of those who
are brought up to have wlmt, they want
without effort to get it attain fame or
fortune. He who has to labor early to
get bread is most likely to attain the
object upon which lie may later llx bis
nmbithn.
Thinkers Will Heed This.
Not one physician in a thousand bus
ever succeeded in relieving a person suf
fering from weak nnd wasting or con
sumptive kidneys, yet they continue to
experiment, and after the death of their
patient ask for their fee. The kidney
is a delicate organ, and yet good health
in a large m- asuro depends upon its
proper action. Let the kidneys become
sore or inactive, and uric acid is elimi
nated from the effete matter tlint pas
ses too slowly out of tho system. From
this cause arises rnAny mysterious pains
in the back, side, shoulder, joints and
limbs. A feeling of ennui comes over
the victim. The world seems dark and
gloomy. The nerves become shattered;
suicide is contemplated, and one’s con
dition is most pitiable. Dr. Bull’s Sar-i
saparilla contains such herbal juices as
weak kidneys demand. It Inis relieved
and cured many cases that doctors gave
up as hopeless. It. checks decay and
aids the kidneys in a performance of
thoir natural function.
One of the great needs of the South
is more of the small industries. There
are a great number of big furnaces, big
mills, big factories, and plenty of dis
position and capital ready to build more
of these and enlarge those existing.
What would do more for the industrial
life of the section than any other thing
would be the starting of small machine
shops, knitting taills, shoe shops, cut
lery works—these on a small scale; to
be or not, as circumstances dictated,
grown and expanded to greater propor
tions. No place in the world offers so
many openings to the men of small
meaus who are willing to-work,-and no
country will more liberally support the
efforts of such men.
Now, Give Attention
To the purification of your blood, for at
no season is tiie body so susceptible to
the benefits to be derived from a good
medicine, as in March, April and May
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the people’s fa
vorite spring medicine. It stands une
qualled for purifying the blood, curing
scrofula, salt rheum, etc., regulating
the kidneys and liver, repairing nerve
tissues, strengthening and invigorating
the whole body, as well as checking the
progress of acute and chronic disease,
and restoring the afflicted parts to a
natural, healthy condition. If you
have never tried Hood’s Sarsaparill;
fnr* vAitP ‘Ssninrr nia/fiAino ** /Irv on
for your “spiug medicine, 1
season.
do so this
Deputy Collector of Internal Reven
ue 1. V. Murray, nt Athens, has had
enough of Buck-Republicanism meth
ods and has surrendered his commission.
He is a staunch Democrat.
I have used Bull’s Sarsaparilla in my
“ tlf ‘ "
family with excellent satisfaction for
rheumatism, asthma, weak kidneys and
tenoral debility. I know of others who
inve used it for consumption with good
results.—Tlion. H. Bentley, Roseville, III.
Perhaps the farmer lias sold foy and
got lower prices because of the open
winter; but I10 had his compensation in
not having to buy so much, nnd in the
consumption of less food by his stock.
Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyer is won
derfully efficacious. I prescribed it in
several instances and it never failed in
a single case to have the desired effect.
I know of no other worm remedy so
certain and speedy in its effect.—J, P.
Clement, M. 1>„ Vt llano w, Ou.
Feeding rich food makes rich mn-
nuro heaps. If it were not for this,
it would not pay to feed many foods at
iresont prices. Moral: Save all the fer-
filizing elements of your stable ma
nure. ^
Cloanso your breath with De Witt’s
yc
Little Early Risers.
Bradley.
For sale by G. It.
COWETA WAGON
COMPANY.
AT FOLDS OLD STAND,
There art) cases when nn auction sale
is a sell.
Ilis 1
cause 1
Risers.
;irl didn’t go back on him be-
ie used De Witt’s Little Early
For sale by G. R. Bradley.
A newspaper is as easy to start as a
family.
Tnke Do Witt’s Little Early Risers.
For sale by G. It. Bradley.
“Nothing is created, nothing is de
stroyed, but all is changed.” Bur tilings
sometimes get terribly out of place—as
fertilizing material where it is not need
ed.
there. For sale by G
Early
. It. Br
adley.
Brunswick, Ga., is making an effort to
build a female college at a cost of $20,-
000. A committee lias been appointed
to solicit subscriptions and push the
thing forward. Tho shares, are $500
each.
Ask G. It. Bradley what De Witt’s
Little Early Risers are.
DRUNKENNESS—LHJUOll II Alt IT- In
all the World there Ik hut one cure,
I)r. Haines* Golden S}iecUlv.
It can b6 given in a cup of tea or cof
fee without the knowledge of the per
son taking it, effecting a speedy and
permanent cure, whether the patient
is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. Thousands of drunkards have
been cured who have taken the Golden
Specific in their coffee without tlneir
knowledge, and to-day believe they
quit drinking of their own free will.
No harmful effect results from its ad
ministration. Cures guaranteed. Send
for circular and full particulars. Ad
dress in confidence, Golden Specific
Co., 185 Race street, Cincinnati, O.
"How to Cure all Skin Diseases."
simply apply "Swayse’s Ointment.” No
Internal medicine required. Cures tetter,
eczema, Itch, at I eruptions on the face, hands,
nose, ete., leaving the skin clear, white anu
healthy. Its great healing and curative pow
ers are possessed bv no other remedy. Ask
your druggist for Swaynk’s Ointment.
Neuralgic Per satis
And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
Brown's Iron Bitters. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines op wrapper.
To enre Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take
, the safe and certain remedy,
SMITH'S
BILE BEANS
Vae the NKALL Siae (40 little Beans to the
bottle). They abb tub most cotnrsMRirr.
■oltabte Boar All Age.
FHte of either slat, Me. per Mettle.
A VOwl II Iw«a Mfn W am).
J.LM<natMM»*-‘eaaaBAXa.’TT.lMtS M.
DEPOT ST., NEWNAN, GA.
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 kold upon an absolute
guarantee.
All kinds of WAGONS,
Idouble 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, Sunt.
ffeAQlNTB WANT 0 % D e 5r ™«
WAR STORY
SURRY
Eagle’s Nest
John tsten Cooke.
This thrilling
blatorio story,
which haa been
.out of print, and
which thara
"haa been auch a
great demand la
now laaued aa n
SUBSCRIPTION
BOOK, with
many magnifl-
ceut iiluatra-
tlona. There haa
never been a
__ morn popular
book throughout tho Southern Staten than "Srnnr
ofEaolk’hNkut." Many jearahave paeaedalnoa
the thrilling acenee hernia recounted of the
deeds of valor of tho Confederate Soldier, yet
the lntereat, by thnea who fought with Aihby,
Stuart, Johmton, Beauregard, Jackaon and Lee.
in the cause for which they ao deaperataly and
bravely battled, will never grow leaa. Thin
thrilling atory pioturea not alone Joy and aorrow,
nnd a iove eweeily told, but ie filled with hlatorlo
lncldouta of tlio rre%t content between the South
and tlio North. Hern In a book for the old Kx-
Confodnmte, to r call to him the vivid acenes of
the pteat< at Civil War over known, to callback
his own campulgiifl, and tell him of the mighty
Chlefialm).dcur to the muiuorj of overyoue who
wore the Oray,
■' Burry of Eaglo’n Neet " will find a woloome
In every Southern home. That it muy bo wlthla
the roach of every one. It In published at the low
I'HIOKOV $2, though a LABOR, BAKIlhOMa VOLUMB,
lntAUTIFLLnY ILLUSTBATKD AND KLCOANTLY BOUND.
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
Ao the d"innnd for thin old favorite dock
which has bren out of print so limp, will bo large.
VP/1 1C« nas urenvub vj pi i fit au vtiaa wu migo.
and applications for agrnci,’* very numeroua, alt
whodeeire to act as Agenta should write for terms
and quickly secure choice of territoty-
G. W. DILLINGHAM, Publisher,
33 Went 23d St.. New York.
STRICTLY PURE PAINT!
■ Big G has given iver-
1 sal satisfaction tn O
I cure of Uonoi. :kbs end
I Gleet. I j. reeeribe it and
feel safe -'rend
ing it to all Cdf-tomt,
,A. J. TbXER, K,Ik.
Docrv, Ilk
PRICE, 01.0*.
Sold by Drugglata.
For sale by A, J. Lyndon, Newnan, Ga,
FOR MEN ONLY!
VIGOR*-’,
STRENGTH
v
i
Vi
We call the attention of
Painters and everybody to our
celebrated PURE READY-
MIXED PAINT, which we
sell under the following posi
tive guarantee:
We guarantee our Ready-
Mixed Paints, when properly
applied to a good surface, not
to crack, chalk or peel, and to
give perfect satisfaction as a
first-class Paint; and if, after
three years’ wear, it fails to
meet the above ieuuirements„
we agree to furnish Paint free
of charge to repaint building.
THE ULLMAN & PHILLPOTT
MFG. CO.
A full stock of these Paints
on hand and for sale by G. R-
Bradley, Newnan, Ga.
*>
A