Newspaper Page Text
ffihe Jerald and ^dccruacEl^
of Apples.
’ooplo heard about it and rushed to- Harper's Bazar.
I ward the great ci'yof Lincoln. I.in- In all temperate climates the apple
NEWMAN, LA., FRIDAY, OCT. 20. f;0 ]n, said the old ones, was the great ! grows freely, and might be obtained in
=.- — = j railroad center of the West. Every im-' practically unlimited quantities. That.
N 'iu.''r 1 "' GU ” HH P ortant railroad of the plains passed ' it is not more used than ills is probably
' r ’ i through it. It must be the great ship- dtie to t^ie fact that, being so plentiful,
ping center of the whole vast West. It it is undervalued. Yet almost every
like Chicago, the
TilK ( llAMIlKRKIl NAUTILI?
was destined to hr
mighty, only larger. There were 20,000
people in Lincoln, which had been
growing stondily at the rate of 1,000 in
a year, or even 2.000. Now 10,000 peo
ple name at once. The railroad trains
wore crowded. The hotels were crowd
ed. Ton thousand people must have
homes. Ten thousand people must buy
lots to live on and build houses to in
habit. They would not com** and go
OI.I V Rll WKNIO I.I. 1101.MKH.
This In the ship nr prurt which pneta feign
Mulls the UII1<I1I1<I11WP<I imilii.
The Venturous bark Unit Ulugh
On the sweet sMininer wind Its purpled wings
In guir* enehniiteil, where Hie siren sings
And eornl reels lie Imre;
Where the enlil seii-inslds rise to sun lln-lr
slreniiiing Imlr.
Its well of gauge no more unfurl:
Wrecked Is the ship of pearl,
And every chambered cell.
Where II-dreaming life was wont Indwell
A- the mill II mini shaped Ills growing shell j
iiVVrised'eelilng* rei'tjis ’sunless crypt nn- ] nwny ttgain, as they did front the niush-
iiotii tnining towns; for Lincoln had its
Year after year hclteld the silent loll
1'11nt Spread Ills lustrous coll;
Hllll, US Hie Spiral grew,
lie left the last year's dwelling for the new,
.stole with soil step Its shining archway
through,
MillII lip Its Idle door,
.Stretched In Its last found home mid knew
the old no more.
Thanks for the heavenly message brought liy
1 lire,
i lilld of I he wandering sea,
i ast mmi her lap forlorn I
IVnn thv dead lips a clearer note Is horn
Than ever Triton blew from wield lied horn !
While on mv ear It rings,
Through Ihi' ilt-i p i lives ol thought 1 li.-nr a
voice I mil sings:
did lie
soul.
more stately mansions, i>li my
swift
■ I by low-vaall
ll IM'W temple, l
ci.from heave
oil!
d past!
udder than lie
i with a don
last,
rill I lion id length art free,
living llilnu outgrown shell by III
resting sen.
R iMANCE OF
NEBRASKA.
liupld Growth of tho 1 upltiil anil ilio
Ileal ICntnto Hooin Tlinl Kill lowed.
A h Cody In New York Independenl.
You hour fairy stories of tho mush
room cities of the West—of Loudvillo
bocoiuing h populous editor in two
yours, nnil then growing snmllor almost
iis fust as it grow largo. Itnl Loudvillo
tmd nolSiiito University. no nmgnlflcont
posiolllcc building nnd court-house, no
iirchitocturnl phiiMotnomt, such as n
boimt.iful whitest one Stulo Insane Asy
lum ot a size and elegance that any
State of any nut ion might well lie
pioud, ami a penitentiary equally Im
n sing. Many men went to Loulvillo,
university, its schools, its culture, its
improvements, and its insane asylum
and penitentiary. Jf men lost their
wits in the wild race, si ill they would
stay in Lincoln; nnd if men went daft
and committed crimes, still t Imy stayed.
Lincoln was not a place you could so
easily escape from. It may Imvo been
uncertain just what these lo.ooo people
would do after they hail their homes
and ha:l speculated, llut at any rato
they had to stay there, and they did
[’rices went madder and madder
Then they grew cool and cooler. There
were no more buyers anil no ni re sell
ers. I,and, city lots, had doubled, trip
led in value, all I lie old inhabitants had
made their fortunes, and the city hav
ing gained 50 percent, in a a ear, values
could never go back again.
There was Fatlu r Brighton. lie had
come from Illinois with afew hundreds
in Ids pocket. In ,.iiicago he had just
missed making his fortune, and now ho
was old. With his few hundreds he
bought a quarter section of unbroken
land on the edge of tho city limits,
erected a battened barn, in which lie
housed his family, and a leau-t.o shed,
in which lie housed his cuttle. He made
him a garden and turned his cows and
h uses out to grass. When tie boom
came he sold his quarter sect ion for city
lots all but a line estate nf ten acres
on a commanding eminence in t he cen
ter of West Lincoln tor $75,000. Tho
$75,000 he invested In mortgages at 10
die Road
-ti_ 0 i g
me >actioi
lies In ii,
Im
one likes the fruit in some fashion, and
It should form a part of at least two
meals out of every three during ih-*
year rouud; for, even when the fresn
fruit is not in season, canned, dried, or
evaporated apples may always bo had.
"Chemically,” says a writer in the
North --I merican Practitioner, “tho ap
ple is composed of vegetable fibre, al
bumen, sugar, gum, chlorophyl, malic
acid, gallic acid, lime, and water. Fur
thermore, the Herman analysits say
that the apple contains a larger percen
tage ol phosphorous than any other
fruit or vegetable. The phosphorous
is admirably adapted for renewing the
essential nervous mntter—lecithin—of
the brain and spinal cord. It is per
haps for this reason—though but rude
ly understood—that the old Scandina
vian traditions represent the apple as
t.lm fond of the gods, who, when they
toll themselves to be growing feeble
and in firm, ream tod to this fruit to re
new their powers of mind and body.”
Not only the phosphorous, hut the
acids of the apple are of singular use
frtr persons of sedentary habits, whose
lives are apt to be too slow of action.
These acids aid the liver in its work of
eliminating from tho body the noxious
matters, which, if retained, would
make the brain heavy and dull, or, in
time, would cause iheumatism, jaun
dice or skin eruptions and other allied
troubles,
Tho malic acid of apples, either raw 1 ized, as in the case of the Canadian I’a-
or cooked, will neutralize any excess of cilic’s mountain division, tho electric
The Electric Locomotive.
Railway Arc.
Tl»« field of the electric locomotive is
gradually being I'dii'-d. Its future
utility in the >>per t i >u nf cross-country
railways in place el stemii Ipc motives
is problematical, nod at present is ou'
of the quest inn. I in r • are, however,
many condition-in ali en ii.i use will
probably i IT ti a econo
my. l % oi' I I 1 mitian I’ It
for som»' i ni" In on iM\
teasibility of operatiog >
its road over the nining.
of electricity, using in- nunn rou-
streams ns a source of power, and u-
soon as this part of the question has
been settled, it is understood that the
change will be made. It is noted also
that the Metropolitan and Northwes
tern Elevated Roads in Chicago have
decided upon the adopt ion of electri’ i
ty for motive power.
An English exchinge repi rt.s tint
the Ibiris-Lyi ns Railway Company in
France has followed the lead of the
Paris-Havre company and initiated the
use of electric locomotives, and is run
ning its express trains from Lyons to
Nice by electricity. The Hullmann
locomotive, though generally cata
logued as an “engineering mens* real
ty,” has nevertheless made some good
records upon the I’aris-Ilavre line.
It is now generally conceded that the
chief uses of t)ie electric lluitl as a mo-
live power are, in the present stage of
the development of electrical science,
limited to certain special fields, such as
are typified by t he instances above no
ted. Upon short lines, or in locations
whereothcrinlluences than direct econ
omy have weight, or in places where
power now going to waste may be util
personal mention.
Mh. LAHoucincRE carries his radical
ism so far as to refrain from giving the
readers of his paper any information
of the birth of an heir to the throne.
M. Capi-mir-Pkiukr, the new presi
dent of France, received from his fa
ther the snug legacy of forty million
francs and bus since added largely to
his fortune.
The oldest living white pioneer of
California is Col. James L. L. F. Warren,
of San Francisco. lie is ulso said to be
the oldest military man in the country,
the oldest editor west of New York and
the father of agriculture in California.
The maharajah of Kuch-llehnr, the
most popular prince of India, is visit
ing London nnd is receiving a great
deal of attention. His full title is
Lieut. Col. II. II. Sir Nirpendra Nnrnin,
bahadur of Kuch-Hehur, (i. C. J. E.
Hon. A. S. C. to II. II. 11. the prince of
Wales.
M.mk. Minnie Hack sung at Johore
recently by invitation of the sultan,
the princess and dutos, who were great
ly pleased. The sultan conferred on
the prima donna and her husband the
order of the crown of Johore, this be
ing the eleventh order Mine, lluuk lias
received from the hands of ruling
monarchs.
Hen) Uboertiscmcnts.
\Y\VWN\\N\NA\\\NN\'\ - \*N N -
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cltftiues and beautiflea the nalr.
rromotei a luxuriant growth.
Never Pails to Bestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cure* fcalp di»co*e* & hair falling.
WjLun^l^Wai^nigglsta
1
>U4W.4.I.QII'IAdPn
r. TT.ver's mngnr Tonio. It curca the wor«t Cough,
Wb l.ni--H. >• -
„ - -tough*
, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time.ttcto.
THINACURA
FOR THIN PEOPLE’
ARE YOU THIN ?
Flesh m .He with Thlnneimi Tablets liy a sei-
enlitle ptnei ss. They ereale a*i>orl>et assim-
il.illoa "1 eve; y rol l’ll of limit, secreting the
i aliiahie n ir's ami Ulseanliui; the worthless
They in ike thin faces plump und round out
the II. lire. They are the
STANDARD KEMKDY
for leanness, containing no arsenic, and ab
solutely hnnnlcs.s.
Price, prepaid, *1 per box, II for *5.
Pamphlet, “IlOJV TO GIST FAT,” free.
The THINACURA CO.. IM'l Br'dway, N. Y.
chalky mutter engendered by anting
too much intuit.
Ripe apples are probably tho least
(umientahlo of all fruits, except, possi
bly the banana. For this reason ripe
and sound apples may bo eaten by
most persons in even tho hottest weath
er; but even tho apple is safest when
cooked.
We have the support of eminent
medical authority in saying that tho
most healthful way to cook apples is to
but surely you could not have found ^ j„, r cent, on t ho land ho had sold, and | pare and core t hem, and bake in a mod-
re bo was, in Ids old age, llndiug eiato oven, ll* the apple is of a quite
there th ' scholars of a State its you
might have found lit, Lincoln. Lead
vlllo didn’t get, live railroads all in a
lump. Uailrouds may lad and pass into
tho hands ol receivers, but railroads
are substantial thing*, and however
Imdly they pay, there they are, fast,
and solid, and usually they have to h •
run, though there was a time, possibly,
in the hard times ef tho70's, when the
railroads lying around and about Lin
coln were net all run.
Lincoln was, from tlm first, unity to
be proud of. Horn, as I have said, full
lied<od as n city from the wisdom of
t lie State, wit Ii all t he paraphernalia
and impedimenta of city hood thrift)
augmented, as I have described, it
maintained itself steadily and continu
ously through all the hard times id the
70’s; tor it was then that the llnost
buildings wore put up, and that settled
air ol Eastern culture was attained.
And all this Is true, just as 1 have sta
ted it; for 1 am no longer an inhabitant
of Lincoln, and I was not born there,
and it is years sinco my nostrils
breathed its brisk airs. But l saw, or
heard from my own father, all that I
have described.
The rest of this romance of a city
must be ih vetod to dry statistics—not
«s to tbe number of paupers, insane nnd
criminals, tho number of student* at
the university, male and female, and so
forth, but to tlm price of city lots; for
all the bloom and all the tragedy of the
tl
tlie fortune he hud always missed till
new.
Thorn w..s Ingram. He had been a
real Dilate dealer all theso years, some
times with money In fend his family,
sometimes without, waiting patiently
for his original city lots to rise in value.
They had steadily declined instead of
i i-ing, and ho could never got rich with
Midi an incubus about his neck. Hut.
at Inst the boom came, and ho sold his
city lots for $2oo,(hh), and bocamo es
tablished as a real estate broker and
malinger so llrtnly that now ho iH a mil
lionaire.
I need not mention every name. I
know somebody who owned lots all
those years, until tho lust, when prices
reached their very ebb tide, when the
lets were sold te put hrond in the
mouths of starving children and to
bury the dead. The boom came too
late for him. Hut. that is only one of
tho many items in the romance and
tragedy of tho young life of a maiden
Athene city of the plains.
Tho Town Had Changod Hands.
Ctilougo Record.
(leu. Money of Mississippi tells a
story of tho famous Mr. Martin of Tex
as. When Jefferson Davis died the Gov
ernors of tho Southern States united
in calling upon the people to observe
with divine service and memorial meet
ings the day and the hour of his funer
al, null, knowing there would be no
fair young city was in the price of her service* lu \\ asliington, n large number
city lets. of tho faithful want down to Alexun-
<-it y lots in good locations started in 1 here were Gen. and Mrs. Goi-
at about $200, wore bought, for $-100 and ,,on » M ™- LlUnnr -
over in the early seventies, and to i,| | Uuusom ,and his son, Gen. \N altlmll
for $100 after the crash of *7 t. Only | nnd Uuu K »jtor«, Miss Mildred Lee
those who were obliged te sell sold, I
sour variety it may bo necessary to add
a little sugar, putting about a saltspoon-
1 ii 1 in the hollow whence the core was
extracted. The next host way to cook
them is stowing. Contrary to common
belief, apples baked in their skins are
tho least heulthlul of cooked apples.
One of the warmest
month, a nervous young man entered
the dining-room of a down-town hotel
and culled for salad,
The waiter, a raw-boned, inexperi
enced Irishman, shambled off with tlm
order, and, after an annoyingly long
time, shambled back again.
The nervous young man lidgetud
wlnle the waiter proceeded with awk
ward, Im! ilignitleil • use. The salad
dish was properly placed at last. The
nervous young man grasped the spoon,
thrust it through tho oily surface and
unearthed—a fly. There was plenty of
salad, but the only thing the nervous
young man saw wns that poor little de
funct fly.
Ho touched the waiter on the sleeve.
"Excuse me, but-er-there’s an insect in
my salad.”
The Irishman did not even look at
the dish. “Aw, nivormoind that,sorr,"
he mid, glancing over tho young man’s
head. "It’s the season for thim."—
Boston Budget.
The Dakota river, with an estimated
length of six hundred miles, is believed
Uy many to be tlm longest unnavigablo
stream hi the world.
motor has earned u title to recognition.
Upon long lines steam will continue to
bold its own until met hods of it a iimii ■*-
sion of power by the electric current
are materially improved.
At a recent drawing-room in London
the queen was ill or indolent and the
Princess of Wales received for her ma
jesty. Just before the princess started
tho function off wit h in airy wave of
her hand and the band began to play,
she came to the conclusion that the
white gown, while diamonds aud
white lace which she wore gave her a
general characterless appearance. She '
also had a hugo bouquet of white roses!
lied with a white ribbon. After glanc
ing at herself with some satisfaction in |
tho mirror sho wont to her top bureau •
drawer, pulled it open and taking out a !
, large, broad black ribbon, tied it on
days ol lost the bouquet instead of the white rib j
bon. Then she got up on tho throne, j
and all the countesses and duchesses,
who write for the society papers fell to ;
gushing over the marvelous originality j
of tho princess in tying a black ribbon i
to ; bouquet of white roses instead of a!
white one, ai)d all London ivas set
agog. Three weeks later the Russian
ambassador gave a reception which
was attended by all the members of
the British aristocracy of any impor
tance, and to the surprise of the am
bassador about three-fourths of the
woman sailed iu with long, funeral-
black sashes tied to their bouquets.
Black ribbons on bouquets have not
yet appeared in this country, and it
would bo interesting to know how soon
they will put in their inevitable ap
pearance.
Noone should trust, himself too much,
even though lit) lias attained to great
union with God, and ho be far removed
from all creatures, for there is no place
so remote, no solitude so retired, that
the devil may not enter.
The blossom of the prickly near hap
been adopted as the State flower of
Montana.
TELEFN0NES! TELEPHONES!
NEW NAN EXCHANGE!
ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER?
If mil now Is th? time tomibscrlbi'and keep
tip with tin Hiiii-h Time und attention to
business In always frowned with successs.
Tills TKl.KPIl.iNK ALLOWS THIS!
Belov. We |!l
No. 1—ti. It
N". 2- Ailin'
No. 8—li. I.
No I- I.ever.
V v 5—MeK-
No. d-PoM
Ni .7—(j. II. Bradley’* Whiskey Department
No S—Newimn compress Cumpuuy.
No. ti—I»r. A. <\ North, residence.
' 1 nt subscribers—
.e,\ 's.lrug stora.
• ' West point depot,
n i Co., bsnlware.
n ,v .McCombs, livery stable,
a p, fancy grocers.
.No
lo
- (!.
It. Braille:
r. rcKldci.JO.
V.
ti
• ' *
■ la Fori 1
Tzcr 1 onipuny, factory
No.
...nt 11... 1 •
F. Mover,
•all depot.
13-
-i:
fancy grocer.
N t».
14-
\y
. ll Bony.
residence.
Nn.
15-
1 i i lino',!
Chinn! er.
,s„,
lU
W
. b. Tci.gr
uph Office.
No.
il
-11.
('. Fisher,
residence.
No
ls -
- Cl
■ wnUi fVi''
:ix.*r Company, office.
No.
10-
- v.
■ m nan Lit .
>1 and Power Company
No.
•J j .
-Vi
'ulnhi IF
use.
No.
i
-Harrington Bros., ofllcc.
No.
-2-
-ID
inl.uvuy A
II uni. r, gem ral storo.
A Page From Her History.
Tlm Important, experiences of others are
Interesting. Tho following Is r.o exeepllim:
"I bad been troubled with heart disease 25
years, much of Unit tlmo very seriously. For
live years 1 was treated by ouo physician con
tinuously. I was iu business, but obliged la
retire on a unt of my health. A phy
sician told mv friends that 1 could not live a
month. My feet and limbs were badly swol
len, and I was Indeed in a serious condition
wben a gentleman directed my attention lo
Dr. Miles’ Nov Heart Cure, and said that his
Bister, who had been alllletod with heart dis
ease. had been cured by tho remedy, and was
again a strong, healthy woman. I purchased
it bottle of the Heart Cure, and In loss than
an hour after taking tho llrst dose I could
feel a decided Improvement Iu tho circulation
of my blood. When 1 hud taken three doses I
could move mv ankles, something I had not
done for months,und my limbs hud boon swol
len so long that they seemed almost pul rilled
Before I had taken one bottle of the New
Heart (Hire the swelling had all gone dow n,
and I was so much butter that lilld my own
work. On my recommendation six others are
taking tills valuable remedy.”—Mrs. Morgan
6tiH W. Harrison St., Chicago, 111.
Dr. Miles' New Heart (Jure, a discovery of an
eminent specialist iu heart disease, Issold by
all druggists on a.positive guarantee.oi' sent
by tho Dr. Miles medical ('o., Elkhart, 1 ml., on
receipt of price, cl per bottle, six hollies for
So, express prepaid. It Is posit ivoly free from
all opiates or dangerous drugs.
For sale In Newnnri by G. It. Bradley.
ami tlloso tvho were not obliged to sell
held t heir property at the old figures.
But pi ices went steadily down for the
next s-ven years. Lund worth $5,000
declined to $l,iHH) in ’7d, to $2.iHK) iu ’7S,
and sold in ’SO for $2,000 Each year
tho city gr)w 1,000 inhabitants; it ma
tured and became more or less rich in
and of itself, but it had but little sur
plus money to put on prices of lots.
The slow, steady decline forced out the
poor, little by little, and the prosperous
and wealthy bought, hoping lora hap
py day.
At last the happy day came. It had
been a prosperous year, and the wheat
and the corn and the o.U-a were exeel-
lent. The country in general was pros
perous. Everything was propitious.
How it started nobody knew, but it got
into the air—that happy day. Long
and patient waiters recognized it at
once. They could not he mistaken,
they who had waited for fully llftoon
yeius for the happy day to come. They
recognized it when it was on
and her brother, Speaker Crisp, nnd
thiuy or forty others, so that the ferry
boat was pretty well crowded. To the
surprise of every one they discovered
upon their arrival at Alexandria that
there wore to be no services there, and
while the crowds waited in the ferry-
house (ioii. l’tizhugh Ia'o and Geo.
Money were sent as a committee to
the rector of the Episcopal church,
which the Southern artistocracy has al
ways attended, to ask him to hold an
impromptu meeting, at which lion.
Gordon, Justice Lamar and others had
consented to speak. The committee |
waited upon the clergyman, and upon !
their return reported that ho would ;
not grant their request. Gou. Leo j
explain'd the reasons with great j
detail. In the first place, tho church |
was cold, and it would take along!
time to heat it. In the second place. J
the trustees had considered cheques-!,
t ion, and had decided not So hold ser
vices. The clergyman din not think ii
proper to do so without consulting,
lv a hreatii j them. aud obtaining their consent, and I
Dually, after a number of other jqualty \
in the air. They encouraged it at ouce , ,
by every power within their reach. 1 oxcu^is. the clergyman exphuned ,
They fanned the little spark of boom *» h great delicacy that Confederate
till it began to blaze. They wrote to "ntimout wo* uo very strong m the
their Eastern frit mis abcut it. Their! clnuxh. and that the death of Jefferson j
jealous rivals, the newcomers to the
city, who did not hold the laud, but
wished they did, saw tho spark and of
fered to buy. The old ones sold, and
Davis was not regarded by tho people
as an event that required any especial!
demonstration of sorrow. With this
remark Gen. Ian* concluded his ex- :
olaimtion. There was absolute silence !
then nought back, and tlnn sold again, for a second, which was broken by the
u * 1 trong, clear tones of Mai. Martin of
“I reckon this
Texas, who exclaimed:
Rupture, Breach, or nornla,
Everybody heard how prices were go
ing from $500 to $1,000, and $1,000 to mwobas'changed bands
$1,500. Young boys went down to the
real . state i llices and Fought suburbau
lots for $300 m the inornint!
tbciA ttio next morning for r
hundred dollars for a mere boy who ^ Dispensary Medical Association,
knew nothing, and that iu a single j Maiu Street; Buffalo, X. Y.
]■' and sold permanently cured or no pay. The
worst cases guarantcui. Pamphlet and
* • 1 ° references, 10 cents in stamp? World’s
From w ^
High Government Authority.
No authority of greater experience on food products ex
ists than Dr. Henry A, Mott, of New York. Dr. Mott’s wide
experience as Government Chemist for the Indian Depart
ment, gave him exceptional opportunities to acquaint himself
with the qualities and constituent parts of baking powders.
He understands thoroughly the comparative value of every
brand in the market, and has from time to time expressed
his opinion thereof. On a recent careful re-examination and
analysis he finds
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
superior to all others in strength, purity, and efficiency. Dr.
Mott writes :—
“ New York, March 20th, 1894.
I find Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder to be superior
to all others, for the following reasons :—
1st. It liberates the greatest amount of leavening gas
and is consequently more efficient,
and. The ingredients used in its preparation are of the
purest character.
3rd. Its keeping qualities are excellent.
4th. On account of the purity of the materials and their
relative proportions, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder must
be considered the acme of perfection as regards wholesomeness
and efficiency, and I say this having in mind certificates I
have given several years ago respecting two other baking
powders.
The reasons for the change in my opinion are based on
the above facts and the new method adopted to prevent your
baking powder from caking and deteriorating in strength.
, Henry A. Mott, Ph. D., L. L. D."
B1.PS SO
Is as safe and harmless as a flax
seed poultice. It acts like a poul
tice, drawing out fever and pain,
and curing all diseases peculiar
to ladies.
“Orange Blossom” is a pas-
tile, easily used at any time; it
Is applied right to the parts.
Every lady can treat herself
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re-
ceiptof$i. Dr. J.A. McGill & Co.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, Ill.
Sold by G. R. BRADLEY.
N. Orr Sc Co., gi'iieral store.
No. W. 11. Harrington, reniitoiico.
No. 2n—K. I). Colt Manufacturing Co., offlot
No. 2d- Waterworks, pumping mutton.
No. 27—Ailnntn line.
No 2.H—('ot"nierelnl Telonhone Comnanv.
No. 20.—.1. II. Holsts Co.
No. 80.—Newnun Compress Company.
For terms unit conditions call at Centra
Oflice, or drop a card to W. T. 0KNTRY,
Mmincer. Atlanta. Of.
MORELAND’S
GRADED HIGH SCHOOL
1894--’95.
FACULTY.
Ioiin 11. Fkatiibuston, A. M., Principal.
Mas. Hkktiia Huwkj.i. Camp, M. A., First
Assistant.
Mrs. Maiiv Kkith Featuekston, Second
Assistant.
Mrs. Kmma 11. VIowf.li,, M. A., Principal
Music Department.
BATHS OF TUITION.
Primal-) Department, per month..,.
Preparatory Department, per month
Grammar Department, per month..
Academic Department, per month..
Mlisle Department, per month
Business Department, per month....
....$2.00
.... 2.IHI
.... 2.00
.... 2.IH)
.... 8.IH)
.... 5.IH)
Executor’s Sale.
GEOBGIA—Coweta Cor sty :
By virtue of the last will and testament of
A. *W. Melson, lute of said county, deceased,
will he sold before tho Court-house door in
Newniin,on the first Tuesday in November,
1801, within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing described propel ty, to-wit:
The undivided hull Interest in whole lot
No. 05, In the Third district of Coweta conn-
tv, Du.. with the following exceptions, viz;
Twelve acres, more or less, along the north
side of sal I lot, running from the east line of
said lot west to the public road owned and in
possession of K. E. Simms, and one nnd one-
half acres, more or less, In the northwest
corner of said lot owned by I„ A. Houston,
on which are located said Houston’s dwelling
. and other improvements, and two acres, more
I or less, in the northwest corner of said F t on
.rhlch Is sh unted the family bury ing-ground,
containing in all 1ST acres, more or less.
Also, at The same time and place, the undi
vided half-interest in tw-lve acres, more or
less, in the southwest corner of lot No. TO, In
flic Third district of Coweta county, Gn., the
entire tract lying in one body and containing
109 acres, more or less, and bouDded as lol-
lows: On the north and east by lands of R.
K. Simms, on tho south by lauds of A. B.
Calhoun nnd estate of Nathan Mattox, and
on the west by lauds of L. A. Houston aud
public road from Ncwnan to Corinth.
.Sold as the properly nf A. W. Melson, late
of said county, deceased, for the purpose of
division nmor.g the heirs.
Terms—One-half cash; balance in twelve
months, with interest from date of sale at 8
percent. TLis October 4, 1M>1. l’rs. fee, $9.50.
WM. H. MELSON.
Executor of A. W. Melson, dec’d.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
J. T. Mavkiki.I), President.
V'w'ciw’ J Inspecting
T. ’nV Biniiham, \ Committee,
A. P. Camp, Secretary and Treasurer.
CALENDAR.
Full Term begins September 3d; ends De
cember 21st. Vacation Christmas week.
Spring Term begins January 1st; ends nfter
the expiration of four scholastic months.
A grand eonunoucemeut at the close of the
Spring Term. Respectfully,
JOHN H. FEATHER8TON.
TO THE PUBLIC!
W K ARE NOW PREPARED TO DO ANY
and all kinds of Cabinet Work in flrsl-
class style,and repairnnd repaint any and Bit
kinds oi old furniture in latest style. We also
controot and do all kinds of house Carpenter
Work and Painting, both plain and orna
mental. We also do Gun and Pistol repair
work, and mukeGun Stocks In latest styles.
We uro sole manufacturers of our celebrated
lllsculi Rollers,lor milking“beat,”or "crack
er” biscuit; and make Moal or Flour Bins of
any size to suit the customer. In fuct, we
will suit you in any Job you may need done,
from n $1.00 Table to a $40.00 Wardrobe. Scis
sors sharpened to perfection, Sewing Ma
chines repaired, etc.
We also desire to state to tlie glnuers of the
surrounding country that we will continue
tlie Cotton Gin repair business, nnd those
needing repairs of any kind ou their cotton
gins, such as Sharpening and Training Saws,
ro-Babbitting Boxes, refill Old Brushes, put
on New Saws and New Ribs, and make New
Brushes uml New Breast, New Saws, etc., can
get it done at our shops In flrst-clnHS style
and with un absolute guarantee. W. P.
Surles, who bus had two years’ experience in
a cotton gin factory nnd H years’ experience
In the repair business, is at tho head of the
gin department, which is a suliieient guaran
tee that patrons will get first-class work and
nt reasonable prices.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED !
Thanking our customers for their patron
age in the past, and soliciting a continuance
of tlie same in future, we arc very respect
fully W. P. SURLES A CO.
Shops in Thomas’ Hall, on west side
of public squnre.
Newnnn, Ga. January 1st, 1894.
Public Sale.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Will be s Id before the ('ourt-hou.se dcor In
Newnnn,Ga.,on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber next, to tlie highest bidder for cash, ninu-
tv acres ol land, being part of lot No.90, m
the Fifth dlstrle- of Cow-ta county, it being
the remainder of the lands belonging to the
estate of J»s. Brewster, deceased, not vet dis
tributed. The residence on this land is loca
ted 2's miles from the city.
Sola for the purpose of distribution ntnonc
the heirs. This September ^th, 1894. Prs.fee,
$3.25. J. P. BREWSTER,
Agt. of helrs-at-law of Jas. Brewster, dbe’d.
HODGE & STREET,
BLACKSMITH AND WOOD SHOP
■{d. j. folds’ old stand,)
NEWNAN, GA.
W F. HAVE LEASED THE SHOPS IN
the rear of Hardaway A Hunter's and
are prepared to do all kinds of buggy and
wagon repair work, painting, etc., promptly
and nt reasonable prices. Horseshoeing and
dluntatlon work aspeclulty. All work guar
anteed. Give us a call and get our estimate'
11 and get our estimates.
HODGE A STREET.
! Caveats, and Tfrade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- J
jent business edndneted for Modcsatc Fees, t
Jour Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office 8
tend we can secure patent on less time than those J
Remote from Washington. i
J ' 1 Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-J
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of 5
t charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. S
I * A PAMPHLCT, "How to Obtain Patents,” with/
Jcost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries
t sent free. Address, (
?C. A.SNOW&CO.i