Newspaper Page Text
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fa Herald and ^duertiaci;
BY THE NEWNAN PUBLISHING CO.
S^W.^BtCRRAY’ Busin*** Hanuyrnr.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OFCITY ANDtOUNTY
£ onrt<£alert&er.
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CITY COURT OF NEWNAN.
Alvan fi. Freemun, Judge; P. 8. Wtistlev,
Solicitor; Daniel Swlnt, Cl«rk. Monthly son-
slops, second Monday. Quarterly Besslons,
second Monday In January and third Mon
day In April, July and October.
< COWETA CIRCUIT.
2- W. Harris, Jo dec.
T. A. Atkinson, Solicitor Oen’l.
Campbell—First Monday In February and
August.
Carroll—First Monday In April and October.
Coweta—First Monday In March and Septem-
Fayette—Third Monday In Murch and Sep
tember.
Heard—Fourth Monday In March nnd Sep
tember
Meriwether—Third Monday In February and
August.
Troup—Third Monday In April and first Mon-
day In November.
Professional <£ar5s.
W. A. Turner. Wiley R. Clarke.
TURNER & CLARKE,
Attorneys nt Law,
Newnan, Ga.
(Office over Reese’s Drug Store.)
W. Y. Atkinson. H. A. Hall.
ATKINSON & HALL,
Attorneys at Law, i
Newnan, Ga.
IJM- Will practice In all Courts of this and
adjoining counties and the Supreme Court.
PAXSQN S. WHATLEY, .
Attorney at Law*,
* Newnaft, Os
Will practice in all the Courts and give
prompt Attention to all buRlnQH« placed lu his
hands. Examination of titles, writing deeds,
mortgages, contracts, etc.,* will receive spe
cial attention. Office over Askew’s store.
L. M. Farmer. W, M. Buliigxuon.
FARMER & BOHANNON,
Attorneys at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
(Office over First National Bank.)
Will practice In all the Court* of Coweta
Circuit. All Justlco Courts attended.
G. W. PEDDY, M. D..
Physician and Surgeon,
Newnan, 3a.
(Office over W. E. Avery’s Jewelry Store.)
Offers his services to the people of Newnan
and surrounding country. All calls answered
promptly. *
C,W£1 s
. k PhyatolRna endorse P. P. P. m a apian did combination,
« * and praacribo It with groat aatlafoctlon for the cure* or
p p p. q ,J **
s ‘ <. r o F U i.. A
ary Bjphlll*. Syphilitic Rheumatism, BcroMoua Ulcers
And Sure*. Glandular Swellings, Kbeumattam, Malaria,
D p,P. CUR-
blo’oD PQlSOlM
'tB!HJB5nTB5aSHjESB?^R5SI?IS5SJrtS?
plaint*, Mercurial Polaon, Tetter. Bealdheed, etc., etc.
F. F. P. la a powerful toalc and en excellent apeltt-
P P. P- CU «
s " u fv. A T 1 S Ifl
aerjbulldlnjri
tetn anlmpu
^ ipf d aad whoae Mood
twetiairoel irreghlarl-
p p p. cu-
* * L a r ! A
. F. F n Prickly Jab, Poke
P p. P- c u,, “
, r SPEPSlA
LIP!
sr
a., Proprietors,
druggists,
SAVANNAH, OA
FOR SALE BY O. It. BRADLEY.
A. little brook on a hillside ’
Once longed for the distant sea;
In He summer dreams there were strange, bright
gtaUBB
Of wavea that were wUd aad bee.
But the bold sun glllrgred Its waters o'er,
Aad the little brook was seen no more.
Then the Sowers mourned on the hillside
Fbr the dream fhht never eoold be;
Yet far away there were clouds that day
That shadowed the heaving see,
And lol 'mid the thunders wild alarms.
The rein drops slipped to the ocean's arm*
In every passionate longing
That burns 'neath the vaulted skim,
Though It still may sleep or be bidden deep.
The germ of fruition Ues;
And the path, tho' strange, and the way unknown,
Is leading ever unto our own.
There are depths which we may not fathom.
There are heights which wo cannot see;
In some unknown time, or undreamed of clime,
Who knows what Is yet to bef
The shuttle swings, but the threads lie straight,
In and out of the web of fate.
—Washington Post.
• Sufficient.
“Have you a family?" asked a west
ern judge of a man who was making
final proof in a United States land
office.
“Yes, sir,” replied the man.
“Of what does it consist?”
“Woll,” said the man, evidently con
fused, and looking.up toward tho ceil
ing, as if to refresh his memory, “it
consists of my wife, ten children, two
hired men, a gang, plow, a seeder, a
Bain wagon and a span of mules. I
believe that’s all.”
“That is enough,” replied tho judge,
with a smile, and the settler got liis
papers without further questioning.—
Youth’s Companion.
OcoultUt Publication!!.
Perhaps nothing proves tlie preva
lence of this stl*ng» movement so
much as the immerou* publications
specially devoted to the study and
propagation of occult theories. At the
present time they include al>out 100 re
views and periodicals. Thirty of them
appear in Franoe, 10 in North Ameri
ca—one of which has 14,000 subscri
bers—81 in Bopth America, while in
Buenos Ayres alone there ore 22,000
Spiritualists and almost as many Oc
cultists; to in Spain, 10 in England, 4
in Belgium, 8 in Germany, } in Russia
and other* in India, Australia and Ja
pan, all printed in the local to
London Globe. , ,
Onloa* •• Svp.rfc.
Frank Buokland used to say that he
founds eating onions at supper tho
4 sleep. Wo used
Bjsji faflfey of his, but we are
reminded of it by reading a statement
by an American magistrate, Mr. Cly-
mor, of Reading, Pa., who saysi
“Onions inhaled cause sleep, rest and
repose. Tho soldier on his march and
tho exhausted iron workor get groat
strength from eutiug onions. Tio a
fresh onion around tho neck und bruise
it to moke its odor thorough, and you
secure sound sleep from its nightlytae
halation."—Christian at Work. .
Interacting Postal Statistics.
The heaviest mail carried over any
mail route in the United States is be
tween New York and Philadelphia.
The average daily weight of the mail
carried over this route in 1889 was
201,813 pounds. For trains carrying
the mails the beBt time is made on the
Lehigh Valley railroad, between East
on., Pa., and Metuchen Station, N. J.,
distance 64.20 miles. The average limo
of all mail trains is 40 miles an hour.
The longest continuous run made by
postal clerks is from Omaha to Ogden,
a distance of 1,036 miles.—Boston Her
ald.
Childhood’a II rig;hi Morning.
Very small children, who are poets
in their way, have to draw their ideas
from their own experience. Little R^ith
is but 2 years old. The other morning
her mother, in dressing her, skid, as
the child rubbed its waking eyes;
"See, Ruth, how bright and beauts
ful the morning Ml"
Ruth looked out the window a mo
ment.
“Eth," she said, “it got on its pitty
red dress I"—Boston Transcript.
Figure* a* I* Figure*.
The twenty-six lettqp of
bet may be trai
sngue.
CONSUMPTION ICOUQH on COLD
BRONCHITIS I Throat Affection
SCROFULA I Wasting of Flash
OraarBkmMirMrtlk. Throat and lamps
•n Inflamed, Lath of Strength or Tory*
Fewer, you eem ho relieoei mnd Cured kg
SCOTT’S
’Emulsion
PURE COD LIVER QIL
With Hypophosphites.
PALATABLE A8 MILK.
Aeh for Scott’* Amuiiio*. und let no cr-
'fian title* or oaUeltatton Induce yon In
Accept • tubetitute.
Sold by all Druggists.
IOOTT A DOWNS,Chemists, N.Y.
Legal Blanks of all kinds for
sale by McClendon & Co.
Big G has given .ver
sa! satisfaction In )>
cure of donor. h<za 2nd
Gleet. I prescribe It and
feel safe in r- .end
ing (t to *11 iaf.'erers.
A. J. CT05EB, M.D„
DoccJw, IlC
PBICE, 01.00.
Sold by Drogglata.
For sale by A. J. Lyndon, Newnan, Ga,
forty
letters. —Ex chan ge.
_ , pages
contained
the
Lis proposed to use the spectroscope
to determine whether cesspolls, ripples,
etc., drain into neighboring wells. A
solution of carbonate or chloride of
lithium is poured into the suspected
sources of pollution in the neighbor*
hood, and after a week or so the well
water is examined spectroscopically
for lithium, which can thus be detect
ed even if the water holds in solution
less than one pint in a million.
In one place :n Charleston, 8. C.,
the stars and stripes were exposed to
public view' without molestation all
through the war. This was in a family
vault in Magnolia cemetery, the flag
which enshrouded the coffin of Mid
shipman Vanderhorst, of the United
States navy, showing plainly through
the plate glass doors of the vault
Jacob Kimmel, a farmer of Orwigs-
burg, Pa., has had a pieoe of wood an
inch long and half an inch wide taken
from bis arm. It was a splinter from a
gun which exploded in his hands
thirty-two years ago.
Tk* Bom or Peaceful Swimming.
There are few cruelties which public
opinion in tbs boys’ world condemns,
but I am glud to remember to their
honor, that there were not many in
that Boy’s town who would tie shirts,
and I fervently hope that there is no
boy now living who would do it As
the crime is probably extinct, I will
say in those wicked days, if you woso
such a miscreant, and there was some
boy you hated, you stole up and tied
the hardest kind of a knot in one arm
or both arms of his shirt. Then, if
the evil one put it into your heart, you
soaked the knot in water and pounded
it with a stone.
I am glad to know that in the days
when he was thoughtless and sousoless
enough, my boy never was guilty of
any degree of this meanness. It was
his brother, I suppose, who taught
him to abhor it; and perhaps it was
his own suffering from it in jiart ; for
he, too, shed bitter tears over such a
knot, as 1 have men hapless little
wretches do, tearing nt it with’ their
nails and gnawing at it with their
teeth, knowing that the time was pass
ing when they vould hope to hide the
fact that they had been in swimming,
and foreseeing no remedy but to cut off
tho sleeve above tho knot, or elso put
on their clothes without the shirt, and
trust to untying the knot when it got
dry.—William Dean Howells in Har
per’s Young People.
After the llattle*
An ex-confederate officer relates that
at tho bnttle of Fort Donelson it was
decided after a hot light to withdraw
from tho fort. Upon looking around
for Cnjsar, his colored cook, ho was
nowhere to be seen. He shouted to
him several times, and by nnd by was
answered in such faint tones that ho
knew his servant was inside of the log
on which ho was standing.
“Come out of there I” commanded
the officer.
“Can’t do it I” ho shouted in reply.
“But you must. Tho light is all
over."
“But I can’t—dar’s to' white men in
dis log behind me.”
Ann when the officer investigated,
l>o found that such was tho case.
They crawfished out, one after the
other, each having an excuse to urge,
and finally the darky appeared. The
officer wns about to open on him, but
Caesar protested:
“Doun’say one word I Dis are do
fust time I ebber got ahead of a white
man, an’ it’sgwiue to bo dc worry last.
Do uex* fout wo have I’ze gwino to let
him have wholo log to himself, an’
I’)l look fur a hole iu de ground."—
Boston Budget
The Invitation Wa* Not Repeated.
It is related that Thomas Carlyle,
while on a visit to tho provost, of Kir-
ealdy, a worthy older who conducted
family worship, was one morning in
vited by tho provost to take the read
ing, and lie would offer up the prayer
himself afterward. Carlyle, by acci
dent, opened the Bible at tho first chap
ter of the Book of Job. Ho began to
rend this slowly and intelligently,
pausing after some clause as if to medi
tate on the circumstances and take in
the wholo meaning. On ho went, tho
servants wondering, tho provost
“dumfoondert.” Yet no one dared to
interrupt the sage, os his luce was get
ting ail aglow. The time passed on,
and yet he was only heating to his
work. After finishing the whole forty-
two chapters ho quietly closed the
Bible and remarked, “That is a marvel
lous life like drama, only to be ap
preciated when read right through."
Carlyle used to wonder that tho invi
tation was not repeated.—Boston Jour
nal.
Ripntad 100,000 Kopllua.
There was a man in New York, Sol
omon by tmme, who was induced by
an agent of a newspaper to advertise
his “Mammoth Catalogue,” one Sun
day, when an edition of over 100,000
copies was promised.
Calling a few days after to ask for a
renewal of the card, he met the infuri
ated merchant, who declared that he
had been swindled. Asking if the re
turns had not been satisfactory, tho
shopkeeper became still more in
censed.
“You tell me dat you brint 100,000
bapers, but I haf only received 2,768
answers already."—Exchange.
A Men Matter of Chnnee.
People never get over being sur
prised by coincidences. Inquiry was
made at the oigur store the other day
for a certain braud of cigars. The in
quirer was met hy a blank stare and a
look of suspicion, which indicated that
something unusual had huppeued or
was expected to happen. This was ex
plained when the cigar dealer related
that two meu had asked for cigars of
that brand within the two or three
minutes preceding, and he added: “I
never bad an inquiry for one before
in my life." He thought it was a put
up job, but it wasn’t.—Buffalo Ex
press.
A Natural Error.
Clara (just from a shopping tour)—
You don’t know what I’ve been trying
to buy for Kate I
Grandma (slightly deaf)—My dear
child, I did hope you’d never indulge
in any of those dreadful divided skirt
ideas.—Pittsburg Bulletin.
It requires about three years to ex
haust the virtues of a health resort—
especially one for consumptives. By
the end of that period, the soil of the
locality is pretty thoroughly impreg
nated with tubercle bacilli, and the re
ports of cures
Bucklen’s Amice Salve
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
S heum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
ands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. Ifc is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by A. x*. Lyndon.
Peas are slightly constipating, nnd
when fed to pigs need to besuppiemen-
ed with other food.
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vital-
izer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale
by G. R. Bradley, Newnan, Go.
Grow for home use what is liked at
home; grow for the market what the
market calls for
That Hacking Cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We
guarantee it. For sale by G. R. Brad-
loy, Newnan, Ga.
Never forgot that pigs in clover enjoy
tliemselvos nnd grow.
Sleepless nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure
is the remedy for you. For sale by G.
R. Bradley, Newnan, Ga.
Pigs like peas, nnd pens agree with
pigs. Grow a patch and try it.
Catarrh cure*, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh
Remedy. Price 60 cents. Nasal Injec
tor free. For sale by G. R. Bradley,
Newnan, Ga.
A good clover 9od turned under fits
the ground for almost any other crop.
For lame hack, side or chest, use
Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
For sale by G. R. Bradley, Newnan, Ga.
Generally the nearer tho mnrket tho
better tho product when it reaches the
consumer.
Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It
cures Consumption. For sale by G. R,
Bradley, Newnan, Gn.
It does not improve stock to have it
starve a week or two in tho pasture be
fore tho grass starts.
Shiloh’s Vitali/.kh is what, you
need for Constipation, Loss of Appe
tite, Dizziness, and nil symptoms of
Dyspepsia, Price 10 and 75 cents per
bottle. For sale by G. R. Bradley,
Newnan, Ga.
Burn the limbs trimmed from your
fruit trees. By so doing you .will des
troy many insect pests.
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron
chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s
Cure. For sale by G. R. Bradley, New-
nnn, Gn.
Peculiar
Peculiar in combination, proportion, and
prcpnrntlon of Ingredients, Hood’s Baraapo-
rllla possesses tho curative value of the beet
known rome* dle8 oI t,ie
vegetable VaOOQ Sklngdom.
Peculiar In Its strength nnd economy, Hood’s
Sarsaparilla Is tho only mcdlclno of which can
truly he said, “ One Hundred Doses One Dol
lar.” Peculiar In Its medicinal merits, Hood's
Sarsaparilla accomplishes euros hitherto tin-
loXSarsaparlllaKS
tho title of “Tho greatest blood purifier ever
discovered.” Peculiar In Its “good name
nt home,"—there Is more of Hood’s Sarsa
parilla sold In Lowell than Of all other
blood purifiers. Peculiar in Its phenomenal
record of n__■ »11 — salosabroad
no o t h o r ■ CC U11 El I preparation
ever attained so mpldly * tior hold so
steadfastly tho confldenco of all classes
of people. Peculiar In the brain-work which
it represents, Hood's Sarsaparilla com
bines nil the knowledge which modern
research^ medical
science has I O IlScII developed,
with many years practical experience In
preparing medicines. Do sure to get only
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all rtruKRluts. ifl; six for fS. Prepkredonly
by O. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowsll, Mm*.
IOO Doses Ons Dollar
RUNSJEASY.
CIW8 FAST.
Cists* SEED
PERFECTLY.
Make* FINE
BAMPLE.
mwfor
onqiiI
HmI All LATtaT IMPROVEMENT*
Inqludlngr Bataar* ~ —
sure* *v*n ■
thl* make of 1
FULLY Oil.
PRESS OF FBEIUHT at aa; , t ._ r
th* landing of *ny Regular Steamboat Lina I
tb* South. U Vr* hat* no Agant near you,
iLwiHUiiAHofetlte
BLOOM
efSMMNN;
«d*-
MONEY TO LOAN!
I am prepared to negotiate
loans for parties residing in the
counties of Coweta, Campbell,
Meriwether and Fayette on
better terms than ever before
offered, and at lower rates of
interest.
LUCIEN W. SMITH,
Newnan, Ga., Jan. 31st.
T. E. FELL & G
HARDWARE,
NAILS,
IRON, CUTLERY,
FENCE WIRE,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
HOUSEFURNISHING HARDWARE.
Cooking Stoves of the best manufacture, including the An-
chor Cook, Gauze Door, Farmer Girl, Queen Anchor, and
the best $10 Stove in the market. Also, Grates, Carriage
Material, Belting, etc.
All kinds of Job Work in Tin, Copper and Sheet Irop
done on short notice.
A complete stock of the latest improved Breech-Loading
Guns, Revolvers and Winchester Rifles. All kinds of Car
tridges, Primers, Loaded Shells, Hunting Equipments, Am
munition, etc.
Manufacturers of Stagg’s Patent Coffee Pots, and Tinware
(“Simril”) brand.
COLE’S PORTABLE MILLS
WITH THE CELEBRATED
ESOPUS STONES
AHK DH8I0NKD E8PKCIALLY TO MAKE
MEAL OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
For
TABLE USE.
Our special ideaign'iofi . Oil Pot, Polished Wrought Iren
Spindle, ftnd Fktefit §telf-Ad justing Drive and Balance Iron
combine to make this tljie rriost Sirpple, Cheap, Durable, and
Desirable CORN MILL in the market. For prices addr.esi
R. D. COLE MANUFACTURING CO,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Cot
ton Presses, Turbine Water Wheels and all kinds Milling
Machinery. •
MICKLEBERRY & McCLENDON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NO. 15 SOUTH BROAD ST., ATLANTA, OA.
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 PROPUCB
Con*lvnment* toHnlted. Qnlrk aata* nnd prompt remittance*, (loot], dip, Are-pvoot
storage. Excellent facllltlc* for the cure ol pembable good*.
Judge Tolleson Kirby, Traveling Salesman.
general ly* K **’ :,,C,3i Clty National Bank, and merchant* and banker* of .Atlanta
Ml I. !■'■■■ - i ■ -I • -
PARRY MFO; OO.,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Strictly FirKt-UlaM!. Warranted.
Allfaecond Growth Hickory.
Steel Axles and Tiro*.
licm Bent Scat Anna. Perfectly Balanced.
Long, Easy Biding, Oil Tempered Spring. «
Beet Wheel* ana Beat All Over.
IF TOO CAN’T rUTD THBM FOB BALK BT YOUB MERCHAJfT*. WAITS
KENTUCKY WAGON MFG. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY
General Southern Agents.
>:•: v v. y- .<&!.
FOB BAI.E BY (j. R. BH WiLEY.
All kinds of Job Work—Pamphlets, Letter Heads, Bill
i ■
Heads, Envelopes, etc.—executed with neatness and dispatch
by McClendon & Co., the Job Printers.