Newspaper Page Text
fe Herald and ggtncrtisei;.
BY THE NEWNAN PUBLISHING CO.
s. A\. MtUREAYi Bunlnemi Mmtmrftis
QfFICIALORGAN OF CITY AND COUNTY
Court Calender.
V-YAA AWWVW’-V> V' .V'.WWVVV VW
CITY COURT OF NEW SAN.
Alvan D. Freeman, Judno; I>. S. Wlmtley,
Solicitor; Daniel Swlnt, Clerk. Monthly rcs-
Rlors, second Monday. Quarterly sessions,
second Monday in January and third Mon
day In April, July and October.
i
¥■
, COWETA CIRCUIT.
8. W. Harris, Judge.
T. A. Atkinson, Solicitor Oen’I.
ampbell—First Monday In February and
August.
larroll—First Monday In April and October.
Coweta— First Monday In March and Septem
ber.
■ Fayette—Third Monday In March and Sep
tember.
Heard—Fourth Monday In March and Sep
tember
Meriwether—Third Monday In February and
August
Troup-Third Monday In April and first Mon-
day In November.
Professional Carbs.
W. A. Turner. Wiley U. Clarke,
Tl'RNEIl & CLARKE,
Attorneys at Law,
Newnnn, Ga.
(Ofllee over Reese’s Drug Store.)
II. A. Hall.
W. Y. Atkinson.
ATKINSON & HALL,
• Attorneys at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
adjoin
Will practice In all Courts of this and
adjoining counties and the Supreme Court.
PAYSON S. WHATLEY,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga
Will practice In all the Courts and give
prompt attention to all business placed In his
hands. Examination of titles, writing deeds,
mortgages, contracts, etc., will receive spe
cial attention. Olflceover Askew’s store.
I, . M. Farmer. W. M. Bohannon.
^FARMER & BOHANNON,
Attorneys at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
(Office over First National Bank.)
Will practice In all the Courts of Cowetu
Circuit. All J ustlce Courts attended.
II. M. SMITH, M. D„
^ ' Physleian and Surgeon,
Newnan, Ga.
■I Offers his professional services to the cltl-
^■rens of Newnan and vicinity.
'G. W. PEDDY, M. D..
Physician and Surgeon,
Newnau, Ga.
'Offlee over W. K. Avery’s Jewelry Htore.)
Offers his services to the people of Newnan
and surrounding country. All calls answered
promptly.
THE LETTER HOME.
Merrily o’er the tossing sen
The gallant vessel flies,
Her hopo is in the fickle waves.
The laughing wind ami skies;
Her silver track, it stretches back
With purple weeds anil foam,
And echoes of her flapping sails
Breathe In the letter home!
The sailor, brown with sun and brine,
The hardy, bold and free.
He trolls a song hi every port,
■V jest for all lias he;
Nor here nor there is now'ldsjL'nre,
His heart forsakes the main.
Ami with a fond fnmllnr speech
Turns to Its own agnln!
Once more before his dreumy gone
The low green hills npjienr,
The pond where sailed his painted fleet.
The friendly roof and dear;
The walks are gay with rose and l>ay,
With pinks uml pansies dim,
and there the wrinkled mother waits
Whose thoughts are all for him.
Merrily o'er the bounding Rea
The gollunt vessel (lies.
But war* awl perils ruuge the deep.
And clouds and lempCsts rise,
And many n wrack and whirlwind black
Is sent to those w ho roam.
Then blessings on the Joyful day
Thai Itears n letter home.
— Dora Bead dooilnl*.
m
Physic'. imsomlorHo P. P. P. h* ri splendid combination.
Ond prescribe it with creiit »nt Junction for the curen of
nil fnriiiH and snnissof Primary, Hoconclnry and TortU
p p p. c«»r
lb a- o ’f u L A
uiiu oki«n, (Jltiiitlular Swellings, JtheuniHtlMn, Malaria,
old Clinmlc Ulco-s tlmt liuvv renlnied nil treatment.
P. P. P-
blOO D porsORl
v Catarrh, Skin Disonaus, Ecr.oma, Chronic Foninlo Com’
Xilalnta, Mercurial Poison, Totter, Scaldhoad, etc., etc.
• P. V. P. Is a iHiworfui tonic and an oxcollont appitl. )
Thsy All Lost It.
An old gentleman, evidently u gath
erer of statistics, hut with n kindly
fuce which shaded tiff to a something
like philanthropy about the ’ edges,
stood at the junction yeslmdny gazing
abstractedly"down the street. Sudden
ly he stepped up to a gentleman who
wus awaiting u cubic train and, touch
ing him lightly on the shoulder, said;
“Excuse me, but did you just drop ft
twenty dollar gold piece?" at the same
time holding-out in his hand a coin of
the denomination mentioned.
Tile gentleman questioned looked a
moment at the com, assumed a look
of excitement, made a hasty search of
his pockot.s, and said: “Why, so I did,
and I hadn't missed it,” holding out
an eager hand.
The old man slowly drew u note
hook and said: “I thought, so." He
then took t he name, and address of the
loser and, dropping the coin in his
pocket, turned away.
“Well," said the other, “do you
want it all as a reward?"
"Oh, I did not find one,’’ said the
benevolent, old man, “but.it struck me
that in a large city like this there must
be u great .deal of money lost and upon
inquiry I find you are the thirty-lirst
man who lias a $20 gold piece this very
morning."—Kansas City Times.
Ilumtiii Origin of Morality.
It would appear, from the codes of
people for whom no divine revelation
is claimed by us, that man by his un-
uided efforts has come to the knowl
edge of the best principles null prac
tices of morality, has not only made
admirable rules of conduct, but has
perceived that tlio essence of goodness
lies in the character of the soul. If
this he so, it is unnecessary to suppose
a supernatural divine revelation to ac
count for the ethical phenomena of so
ciety. Jt might be suid, indeed, that
all this ethical development proceeds
from a primitive divine revelation.
But this statement rests on no histori
cal proof, nor would it explain the
fact that the ethical progress of a na
tion goes hand in hand with its
growth in civilization. If the ancient
Hebrews received their ethical code di
rectly from God, whence comes it that
manners were milder in Ezra’s lime
than in the pre-exilian prophetic pe
riod, less mild in the days of David,
and comparatively rude in the period
of the judges? It would he singular if
the generations which stood nearest
tlio revelation were least affected by
it.—Professor C. li. Toy in Popular
Science Monthly.
LsdloH whoso ByhtciuB nro poisoned and wliono blood
Impure condition due to mensfrnal i^^larl-
D P P. CU»»
L "a R I A
blood cleansing properties c
Kootand PotasBium.
. P. P M Prickly Abh t Poke
LIPPM
WH
Lippman Block,
n,isN BROS., Proprietors,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
SAVANNAH, GA.
If You Have
CONSUMPTION I COUGH or COLD
BRONCHITIS Throat Affection
SCROFULA I Wasting of Flesh
Or any Disease teller* the Throat and Lungs
are Inflamed, Lark of Strength or Xervs
Towtr, you can be relieved and Cured by
i SCOTT’S
f EMULSION
PURE COD LIVER OIL
With Hypophosphltes.
, PALATABLE AS MILK.
Ash for Scott's JSmuUion, and let no eos-
■ ( planation or solicitation indues you to
fl . accept a substitute.
J Sold by all Driiyylsts.
SCOTT A BO WHE, Chemists, W.Y.
To Whom It May Concern.
GEORGIA—Cow eta County :
The estate of Isaac Jones, late of suit! enun-
! t.v, deceased, being unrepresented, and not
! likely to be represented, all persons concern-
, «-d arc required to show cause In the Court of
/!) Ordinary of said county, on the first Monday
1 in May next, why siK-h a'linlnistmtloii should
A. not he vested in the Count'- Administrator.
•P This April till. l«Hi. V. II. I’KKSnNS.
T I’rs fee, f!. <ird’y ami cx-ofticio Clk. C. O.
Tlio l’luco for I ho Napkin.
A party of gentlemen were discuss
ing the proper place for u napkin
when at dinner. One of tin; group, uii
old traveler and diner out, declared
unhesitatingly that the napkin should
he tucked beneath' the chin so us to
protect the scurf of the guest as well
as his clothing. He knew it would he
asserted that such a thing is vulgar,
but in any event there should be us
much cure taken of the shirt front and
scarf of a dineras the restof hisultire.
Borne people hold that the proper place
for a napkin is in the guest’s lap;
others that it should be tucked between
the second and third vest button, but
lie favored the chin idea because it is
sensible und nautical.—Washington
Post. "
ItiiKt Proof Sheet Iron f'liiinue.VH.
Sheet Iron chimney stacks, may he
prevented from rusting for an indefi
nite period by *tbe siipple device of
coating each section as it comes from
the shop, with common coal tar, then
filling it with light shavings und set
ting them on fire. A chimney was
erected in 18(iC, after being treated us
described, and is today as bright us on
the day it was raised, though it' lias
never been painted. The theory is that
the coal tans literally burned into the
iron, closing the pores and rendering
it rust proof.—Cor. Artisan.
Heading for Ouc’rt S«lf,
When Charles Dickens read from
his hooks in his inimitable manner, a
girl, to whom his wonderful creations
were like daily companions, exclaim
ed, in an aggrieved tone: “Why, 1
could read ‘Botts at the Holly Tree
Inn’ better than Mr. Dickens himself
does." She was one of those persons
who do not enjoy even the best read
ing of others as they enjoy their own
translation of a writer’s thought.--
Harper's Bazar.
Her Poise.
Mr. Richman — Here comes Miss
Stately. I so admire her poise.
Rival Belle (very slender)—How
cruel you are! You shouldn’t poke
fun at the poor girl’s poise—you mean,
of course, avoirdupois. -New York
Weekly.
Fori'igli Commerce) of the South.
The increase of the south’s foreign
commerce for 1889 over the year be
fore was $1X>,9CS,73S, nearly half that
of the whole country, a showing which
the cutiie nation should Lc proud of.
— Washington Star.
Squeaky Boots.
Did you ever realize, boloved breth
ren, how much depmvitv there is in a
pair of squeaky boots? Wo went into
a conference the other day and you
were there with those squeaky boots;
and you were very activo and untiring
iu vour efforts to promote its interests,
and you would have been entirely suc
cessful had it not been for those
squeaky boots. Fii-st, you went up to
the pulpit with a notice, and every
step was emphasized by that squeak.
The eyes of the audience left the
speaker’s face and sought your feet,
and you almost broke the tluvud of
his discourse by treading on it, as it
were. Then you remembered that the
coffee for the supper had not arrived,
and you must uood.s go and see about
it; the eyes of tho whole hudienco fol
lowed you us with conscientious, hut
ineffectual efforts to step quietly you
left your seat, went the whole length
of the aisle, and clumped downstairs
to the vestry in your laudable desire to
see about tho coffee. Then when you
came back tho same process was re
pented.
You had not been iu your seat ten
minutes when you noticed that Deacon
Drowser was fast asleep, so close was
the atmosphere. So, what should you
do but open the windows on the north
side, another very laudable task, had
it not been for the squeak in those hro-
gans, which was a little more un
pleasant, to the preadier, lit least, than
tho closeness would have been. When
the collection was taken you must
needs pass the box, and tlio squeak,
squeak, kept time to the clink, clink
of the coppers and silver. It is such a
little thing that we ask of you, dear
brother; leave the squeaky boots at
home and wear the old ones. Wo do
not care if there is a patch on the toe
nnd u break on the instep, or even if
they are run down on the heel. On
tho principle of tho boy’s definition of
salt, that it is the thing which makes
meat taste laid if you don’t put it on,
so your new boots left at liomo will
add more than anything to tho solem
nity of the next conference,—Ex
change.
Tlio Dome of St. Petor's.
If wo happen to be at church on
Thursday morning, when the public
is allowed to ascend to the roof uml
dome, or, if we have a written permis
sion, any day will do, we will make
the ascent. A long series of very easy
steps takes us to the roof, wliieli is of
greut extent, uiul has on it small
domes, and also houses in which work
men and other persons employed iu
the church have their homes. Above
this l-oof the great dome rises to the
immense height of .‘{(18 feet. Around
tho outside of it wo sf*e strong iron
hands that, were placed there 100 years
ago, when it was feared that the dome
might he cracked by its own enormous
weight. 4
There is an inner and an outer dome,
and between these winding galleries
and staircases, very hard on the legs,
lead to the top, which is called the
lantern, where wo can go out on the
gallery and have a line view of tlio
country all around. Those who choose
can go up some narrow iron steps and
enter the hollow copper hall at tlm
very top of everything. When we
l'Tlilc at this ball from the ground it
seems about the size of a foot hall, hut
it is large enough to hold sixteen per
sons at once. On our way down, be
fore wo reueli the roof, wo will step
upon an inside, gallery and look down
into the church, and as we see the lit
tle mites of people''walking about on
tho marble floor so fur beneath us we
may begin to wonder—that is, some of
us—if (Lose iron hundsuromid the out
side of the dome are really very strong,
for if they should give way while we
are up there—hut no matter; we will
go down soon.—Catholic Youth.
H o\v He Iti't uriHMl Hit Iluhher*
One evening last week when the
street was (lowing in mud a lady in
leaving the cur dropped one of’her
overshoes. The conductor rang the
hell for starting, lliyn lie stooped and
picked up the overshoe.
“day, lady,” he bawled, "didn’t you
lose your rubber?"
The lady turned on the edge of the
sidewalk, to which she had picked her
muddy way. and seeing that she hud
lost her shoe started toward Iho re
treating car to regain it. But the po
lite conductor, to spare her the trouble
of recrossiug the mud ipul himself the
trouble of slopping the ear, threw tho
overshoe to the lady. His aim was
good and the result was that she re
ceived the muddy shoo du-ectly in Iho
breast. The conductor grinned the
pleasant grin of one who is conscious
of not only having done his duty hut
of having done it nobly, the cur rolled
on its way and the lacly was left in a
state of mind which inuy be imagined.
—Boston Courier.
Knitter Novdltivs.
Easter novelties were never inpre at-
tractive than now. Ostrich eggs are
movyiled in silver, lined with "silk or
painted, and in gold iacqucr. There
are many small porcelain eggs that
range from five cents up to $1. The
quaintest eggs are of silver bronze
chased with the figure in relief of »!je
Japanese “god of plenty and pottery,"
the two terms seeming to mean the
same. These eggs open with a hinge
and are dainty enough to be used as
jewel cases or bonbon holders for the
toilet table. There is the usual supply
of papier-mache chickens and hares
and bisque hares and chickens emerg
ing from eggs. There are also sets or
nests of ivory “papier-mache” eggs
painted with flowers. The largest is
the size of a goose’s egg, inclosing in
succession six smaller eggs, the small
est the size of a wren’s egg.—New York
Tribune.
En(tlih .Justice.
An English cartrnan, after a good
record of fourteen years, has beeu sent
to prison for a mouth for stealing two
oranges, worth one penny, from some
goods he was carting for a large firm
of jam inakera, The court selemnly
announced that the gravity of the of
fense did not lie in-the valuoof the
goods, but in the breach of trust to
ward an employer.—Philadelphia Led
ger.
The Salt of the Barth.
If the feet are tender or painful af
ter long standing, great relief can be
had by bathing them in salt and water.
A handful of salt to a gallon of water,
as hot ns can be borne. Immerse the
feet and throw the water over the legs
as far as the* knees with the hands.
When the water becomes too cool rub
briskly with a flesh towel. This meth
od, if used night nnd morning, will cure
neuralgia of the feet.
Carpet8 may be greatly brightened
by fitat sweeping thoroughly, and then
going over them with a clean cloth and
clear salt to a large basin of water.
If after having a tooth pulled the
mouth is filled with salt, and water, it
will allay the danger of having a hem-
orrage.
To clean willow furniture use salt
and water. Apply it. with a nail brush,
scrub well and dry thoroughly.
When broiling steak, throw a little
salt on the coals nnd tho blaze from
dripping lat will not annoy.
Damp salt will remove the discolora
tion of cups nnd saucers caused by tea
and careless washing.
Brass work can be kept beautifully
bright by occasionally rubbing with
salt nnd vinegar.
Wasli the mica of the stove doors
witli salt and vinegar.
Salt in whitewash will make It. stick
hotter.
A Woman’s Discovery.
“Another wonderful discovery lias
been made, and that, too. bv a lady in
this county. Disease fastened its
dutches upon her nnd for seven years
she withstood its severest, tests, but.
her vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed incessantly nnd
could not sleep. She bought a bottle of
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump
tion and wbr so much relieved on taking
llrst dose that she slept all night, and
with one bottle lias been inirnculouslv
cured. Her name is Mrs. Lut her Lutz.*’
Thus write W. C. Ilamrick & Co., of
Shelby, N. C. Got a free li’jul bottle at
A. J. Lyndon’s drug Rtoro.
A Michigan man who was drafted in
18U4 wants tho Government to refund
him tho money he paid for a substitute.
Tho chances are if the class of patriots
to which the Michigan limn oolongs
get together and declare their inten
tion of not voting for the Republican
party unless they get back the numov
they paid in hiring some other fellow
to do their fighting, that a bill for their
relief will be rushed into Congress in a
hurry. >
The Verdict UnunlmouB.
W, I). Suit, druggist, Rippus, 1 ml.:
“I can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given relief in every case. One
man took six bottles, and was cured of
Rheumatism or 10 years’ slanding.”
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bcllvillc,
Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medi
cine I have ever handled in mv 20 veers’
experience is Electric Bitters." Thou
sands of others have added their testi
niony, so that the verdict is unanimous
that Electric Bitters do cure all dis
eases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood.
Only a hall dollar a bottle at A. J. Lyn
don s drug store.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Biles, or
no pay required, it is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price Z5 cents per box. For
sale by A. J, Lyndon.
Beautiful bubbles are hut glittering
emptiness.
Society says one thing, and nature says
another.
Be Sure
Tf you liavo made up your mind to buy
Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not bo Induced to take
any oilier. A Boston lady, whoso example Is
worthy Imitation, tells lier experience belowi
“In ono store whore I went to buy Hood's
Sarsaparilla tho clerk tried to Induco mo buy
tliclrown Instead ol Hood’s; bo told mo thclr's
would last longer; that X might take It on tea
To Get
days’ trial; that If X did not like It I need not
pay anything, etc. But lio could not prevail
on me to clmngo. I told him I had taken
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, knew what It was, was
satisfied with It, and did not want any other.
When I began talcing Hood’s Sarsaparilla
X was feeling real mlscrablo with dyspepsia,
and so weak that at times I could hardly
Hood’s
stand. I looked like a person In consump
tion. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me so much
good that I wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of It." Mas.
Ella A. Gear*", 61 Terrace Stiieet, Boston.
Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggluta. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass,
IOO Doses One Dollar
f*
■■■MBPS
r
f • V *•
k
togwm
vn’s
e ,;; -.
I.IPPlfiy BROS., Wholesale Druggists,
Sole Proprietors, Idppman’s Block, fiaranimh, Os.
JUST RECEIVED
FOR THE
NEW YEAR TRADE:
Car-Load Oats.
Car-Load Bran.
Car-Load Corn..
Car-Load Flour:-
Car-Load Meat.
1 o be sold at close figures, either for CASH
or ON TIME.
LEVERETT & CARPENTER
P. F. CUTTINO & CO.
CORNER DEPOT ST., COLE BUILDING.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, SHOES
HATS, GROCERIES, Etc.
Wc carry the largest line of—
DRY GOODS IN THE COUNTY!
Dress Goods in all the New Styles and Colors, with Trim
mings to Match.
A full Stock of—
NOTIONS, HOSIERY
LACES, HANDKERCHIEFS,
TOWELS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS
FRINGES, BRAIDS, GIMPS, Etc.,
DRESS SHIRTS, FLANNEL SHIRTS,
AND UNDERWEAR.
Our Stock of CLOTHING is now Complete. Wc can
fit you in anything, from the Cheapest to the Best.
When you need a Pair of Shoes or a Hat, trivc us a *;ial
Wc guarantee a fit.
Oil Cloth.«, Carpets and Rugs. Lace Curtains and Shades
in all the New Styles.
P. F. CUTTINO & CO.
COLE'S PORTABLE MILLS
WITH THE CELEBRATED}
ESOPUS STONES
AHE DESIGNED EMPEt’IAU.Y TO MAlike
MEAL OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
FOR
TABLE USE.
Our special design of Oil Pot, Polished Wrought Iron-
Spindle, and Patent Self-Adjusting Drive and Balance Iron
combine to make this the most Simple, Cheap, Durable, ands
Desirable CORN MILL in the market. *For prices address
R. D. COLE MANUFACTURING CO*,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA..
Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Cor
ton Presses, Turbine Water Wheels and all kinds Milling
Machinery. ’
MICKLEBERRY & McCLENDON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NO. 15 SOUTH BROAD ST., ATLANTA- GA.
Hay, Oats, Corn, Meal, Bran, Stock Feed,
Onions, Feathers, Cabbage, Irish Potatoes,
Dressed and Live Poultry, Meat, Flour,
Lard, N. O. Syrup, Dried Beef, Cheese
FRUITS AND ALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE
HtoragL 8l Y?x m cen * 1 e’kt?w1mie,. f&U* ° 00 ' 1 ' U,y - ***-*™“
r | Judge 1 olleson Kirby, Traveling Salesman.
'• generally? 1K * B?SCB,S Gate City National l*»k. and rnercbnnlN and b«ak«r* of Atlsat*