Newspaper Page Text
She Jerald and ^dccrtiacr.
NEWNAN, GA., FH1I)AY» N()V r . 2.
{Entered ill tho Post Office, Mi'wnnn, Ga., hk
Recoml-cbiHK mall mailer.
IIIIIJ) AM* MOTIIK.lt.
KUIIKNIC KIKI.I).
Oh, mother-my-love, tf you'll give mo your
liaml.
Ami go wlirm I auk you lo wander,
I will lead THU away lo a lieaullful land —
The dreamland 111 it'a walling out yonder.
We ll walk III a aweel |.ohli-gardon mil there,
Where moonlight and starlight are Hlreani-
iUK,
\nd Ihe IlnweiK and the IdrdM lire filling Ilia
W n il the fragrance anil mimic of dreumlng.
There’ll he no little tired out lioy to undruim,
No qiieHtlone or euro* to perplex you,
The re'll la no I It He hr u Ikon or Inimpe lo caress
Nor patching of shirkings to vex you ;
Kor I'll rock you away on a allver-dew slreiim
And sing you aeleep when you're weary,
\ nd no one shall know of our heaiitlful dream
1 luI ywti and your own little dearie.
And when 1 am tired I'll noatle my head
In the l>< mom that '* mad tied me ho o ften,
And the «lilc-iiwnkc slurs shall elng, In my
ate'ol,
A song which our dreaming ahull soften;
No, mollier-tny-iove, let me take your dear
hand,
And away through I he starlight we’ll wan
der—
Away through the mist to the beuutlful land—
Theilreiinland tliut'K waiting out yonder.
Two Storios of Old Hickory.
"WfiMhlnKtou .
(ipn, AraiHirotiK, utmiBtant comruiR-
siomir of Indian niTnirtt, iliinktt Hint
Aiitlrew .1 nek son was otic of tlit* «r«ftt-
phi, man this country over (irotiuced,
and link a niinibor of atorioa wliict* worn
told him Ity It in tinclti, who wiih tin inti
mate friend of "Old Hickory.'* Ono of
: hunt in vary chiirncUirlstio of thn man.
Lewis Giihs, Sucrt'tary of War, wan
over at the Whito Hoiino oiiii day with
mintn important papiMH for tho I’roBi-
dent to sign, among t hem being it court,
martial (biding.
"Cush, what in this?" Inquired Jack-
hoi), iib ho wiih about to writo It is name
to tho document.
“It ia a court martini,’' unnworotj
ClIKK.
■"What liavn I lo do with it?” asked
tho I’roBidonl.
"It dismisses an oflieor froui|tho Bor-
vleo, and tho Fronident must sign such
ordorB.”
Jackson toyod with tho paper and
aaitl, intiHingly, "DinulsaoH him frun
tho army, oh? Why?"
"DrunkoDtioBB; getting drunk and
falling down on parade, or something
of that kind,” answerodetho Secretary.
"Who ordered the court?" asked
Juckson.
"(loll. Scott," answered ('iihh.
"Who iB it?” intiuired tho President,
wltli more interest.
“Inspector (lonornl Kraun,*’ replied
<1|IBH.
"What 1" Hliouted Jackson. "My old
friend Kraun! Cast, just rend what that
(vapor says."
The Secretary road the usual form of
■ Uio court martial sentence in such
voases. Tho l’resiilout took t he paper
ami wrote tuTOBs tho hoitom whore he
was about to sign his name:
"The withinfindings tiro disapproved,
and Col. Kraun Is restored to Ids duty
and rank."
UK* passed the paper back to Secreta
ry Cass, and said with ids usual vehe
mence:
"lly the eternal! Cass, when you and
•Soott servo your country as well as that
mins has you can got drunk on duty ev
ery day.”
A young man from Tennessee, son of
n friend of (Jeu. Jackson's, came to
• Washington for a place, lie looked
• aiuBtfi, and found what lie wanted, it
was in tho War Department, ami tilled
by,n very.elllciont Whig, whom Secreta
ry Cass would uot remove. The yoifhg
man told Jackson the situation, and
(ktss was Kent for.
“Cubs," said the 1’rosHiont, "this
•young man, son of my old friend, says
you have got a place in tho War De
partment tilled by tv Whig which you
won't give him.”
Secretary Cass explained that tho
duties of tlie otljoo were of tv peculiar
kind, and lie could got no ono to 1111
tho place if the man now in it should
Ihvremoved. Jackson (lured up:
"lly the eternal, Cass, do you mean
’ •o toll me that you have an otllco in
your department tilled by a Whig
which can’t be tilled by a Democrat?
Then abolish the olUcol"
The young man got his plate.
siatmmm
T HE official reports show that no
baking powder received an award
over the Royal at the Chicago World’s
Fair.
The judge of awards on baking pow
der writes that the claim by another
company to have received the highest
award is false; that no such award
was given to it.
The Royal Baking Powder is the
purest and strongest baking powder
made, and has received the highest
award at every fair, wherever exhibited
in competition with others.
' In a Hrondwny out tho other day,"
wind Mr Roexlo to the Mow York Sm>,
•"1 saw something that always interests
Tiia, n father and son on friendly and
njjectionato terms, llo was ratboi a
bi£ mail, the father, and rather a pow
erful man, too, physically and mental
ly:; a man of some account. The son
vrns even taller than bis father, though
he couldn’t have been more than 111; be
».waan lino boy, with tho spareness of
’ yoilth, of high intelligence, and with
■ the alertness of that happy period of
life. Ho and his father were great
friends, and the father was proud of
him. When the conductor came along
the father paid for both. ‘For the
■boy,’ he said, very quietly, to tho con
ductor, at the same time indicating
that (l foot youngster by a slight move
ment of the htvtui. It was necessary
that he should explain why he
paid two fares and who the other fare
was for, but it was almost touching,
nevertheless, the father’s evident feel
ing of pride and affection, for the mo
tion seemed also to convey, in spite of
him, “Thif^the sort of boys that we
raise down our way.”
Populist Promises.
W. It. Hlyl-s In Haviimiali Ninvs.
I have sorvnd thirty yours as a slavo
and livod thirty yours as a froo man. 1
have hoard of somo things, road of oth
ors, ami soon not a few in both church
and Stalo. Hut never have I witnessed
anything calculated to produce trouble
til our country as tho m iitioul doctrine
now being taught by mombors of u cer
tain political party in our land of peace
and prosperity. I refer to somo of our
l’opulist campaign powder. 1 am afraid
that they will eventually ruin my (col
ored) people. In short, the argument
that, is being used to draw us out of tho
Republican party is nothing more nor
less than a play oil our emotions and
imagination. Our so-called friomlH the
Populists, take advantage of our more
ignorant class (majority) by reminding
thorn of tho wrongs done them and
pr milso to correct Ilium. Hut,they do
not tell them that they were in the
front rank when that army of oppres
sion came against the negro. We know
that we have been wronged, and ivIho
know who wronged us. Furthermore,
wo know that all races and people have
boon mistreated. Wo do not hope to
iso to ominonce and usefulness by com
plaining about the evils already clone
to us, but wo do dread those coming
through the had iutluonco now being
exerted by our Third, last and least
party. 1 see race trouble just ahead of
us, if tho ball is kept rolling in a certain
direction.
They toll us that tho State and Na
tional Governments are responsible for
our suffering. No mcnioy, food or
clothes; all on accouut of Republican
and Democratic administration, and if
they were elected they would make
tho State and nation give the colored
people more money, food and clothes.
They promise equal public accommo
dations, hotels, railroad cars, etc., will
he open without distinction.
Last, hut not least, with our down
trodden race, they pledge themselves
to reform the social circle from the fresh
waters of the North to the saline wa
ters of the gulf. For insiauce, matri
mony is to know no color in this free
country.
Now, imagine what effect upon tho
minds of our unthinking young men,
when they are told by a white man
that they can marry a rich white wo
man. It is ridiculous, out a powerful
appeal to an ignorant tuiuvk If this ag
nation is carried on long* at ore of our
poor people will be put in prison
lynched and mobbed than ever before.
Down with race prejudice and strife.
\ll good citizens to tho front.
McIntosh, Liberty county, Oct. lOtb.
Tho Widow In History.
Cleopatra was a widow. S lo was the
cause of not a little discord in the fam
ilies of both Cicsiir und Antony. Tho
former took her to Romo with him, but
the people sympathized so stfi ugly
with the Dictator’s wife that lift was
obliged to Bond the Egyptian queen.
fment in England,, witli occasional visits
to the Continent. She and Queen Vic-
toriuiuro warm personal friends. Tho
list, of sovereigns reebrd the names of
liliff widows, who either reigned in their
own names or as regents. Mine, de
Maintenon was the Widow Scurron for
years before silo attracted the’attention
back to bar own country. Antony ; °( XIY. There is a Hebrew tra-
gladly ruined himself for her sake.! di*t°n that Eve survived Adam, and
Cleopatra was a blonde, with a com- was therefore the lirst widow. Mary
ploxion like ivory, 3 ellow hair and blue 1 Stutvrt was ono of, the most fascinating
Zenobia, the queen heroine of j widows who ever lived*
eyes.
Palmyra, became 11 widow after the
fall of that city before tho Roman arms.
She was taken in triumph to Rome, and
after being 1 doused married a Roman
Senator and became an exi inplary
housewife. Artemisia, Queen of Cari.i,
immortalized herself by the honors she
paid to her dead lmslm>ml, Mausolous.
She erected for him tho most splendid
tomb in the worlo, hence the word
mausoleum. Queen Victoria Is the most
powerful widow on tho globe. She rules
11,4l5t057 square miles of the earth’s
territory and :i78,72T>,857 of its popula
tion. She became a widow December
14, 184/U. ltoadicoa was u widow when
she led the groat revolt which nearly
ended the Roman power in England.
SI10 committed suicide after the defeat
of hor army. Andromache^ tliolwidow
of Hector,, wns tall, blonde and bluo-
eyod. After 1 lie capture of Troy she
was married to Pyrrhus, surviving him
to take a third husband. The ox-Eni-
pross Eugenio of Franco lives in retiro-
In tho streets of London in ono year
no fewer than Ml passengers have been
killed by tho movements of vehicles.
On the 20,000 miles of railway in the
United Kingdom, the trains of which
ran nearly 300,OOOcars, and carried about
800,000,700 passengers and 282,000,000
tons of goods and minerals, only 17 pas
sengers wore killed last year, and 484
injured by accidents to trains, rolling
stock, permanent way and other essen
tials in the movement of this vast traf-
tlc. In !8»2 the totals were 21 and 484,
respectively. In addition io tho above
there were, of course, numerous acci
dents to passengers from causes other
than those mentioned, including casual
ties arising from want of caution or
misconduct at level crossings, to tres
passers and others.
Railroads in Holland are so carefully
managed that tho accidental deaths on
them average only one a year for the
entiro country.
"Orange Riotsom” removes all ob
structions and creates a healthy, nat
ural flow of all secretions. Sold by G.
JR. Read ley.
Invalids' Hotel and Surutcal Iuotltute
This widely celebrated institution, lo
ealed at Buffalo, N. Y., is organized
with a full stuff of experienced and]
skillful Physicians ami Surgeons, con-1
stiiuiing the most complete organize-1
tion of medical and surgical skill in ]
America, for tho treatment of all j
chronic diseases, whether requiring
medical or surgical means for their
cure. Marvelous success lias been
achieved in the cure of all nasal, throat
and lung diseases, liver and kidney dis-
eases, diseases of the digestive organs,
bladder diseases, diseases peculiar to
women, blood-taints and skin diseases,
had rheumatism, ueuralgiu, nervous dobili-
! ty. paralysis, epilepsy (tits) and kindred
a’ffeel ions. Thousands are cured at
tlnur homes through correspondence.
The cure of the worst ruptures, pile tu
mors, varicocele, and strictures is guar
anteed. with only a short residence at
the institution. Send 10 cents in stamps
forth© invalids' Guide Hook (H>S pages)
which gives all particulars. Address,
World’s Dispensary Medical Associa
tion, Huffalo, N. Y.
Fame Will Live.
i^lHWIIIIIIIIICPlPIIMimillllllllllllll
OF THE REPUBLIC
COURT OF HONOR
i'ORLD'S COLUMBIAN
EXPOSITION.
The World’s Columbian Expos
ition marked the climax of hu
man achievement. It will live in
memory of the crowning glory of
modern times* No other devel
opment of the closing century
can compare with it in practical
benefit to mankind.
Who that exhibited is not
proud of it ? Who that failed to
exhibit does not regret the omis
sion ? The former are the people
of to-day. The latter are relics
of the past.
No honor so high as that em
bodied in an award at the fair.
Competition was world-wide, the
fruits of ripest experience and
noblest endeavors were submit
ted for examination.
Honest tribunals, composed of
eminent scientists, examined and
passed upon the claims of exhib
itors. Their judgement based on
inquiry and justice, proves con
clusively the value of any article
they commend.
Their approval was stamped on
Tho Capitol at Washington, it is saiii, 1
has cost the country $80,000,000 to build
and keep in repair.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
It received the highest award at the fair from a jury headed
by the Chief Chemist of the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Dr. Price’s was officially commended for highest leavening
power, purity, keeping qualities and general excellence.
p. p. p.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
Wakes
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
P. P. P. purifies the blood, fcnlldf up
the wook and debilitated, glroa
strength to weakened nerves, expels
dlRpnaeH, airing the patient health and
happtnoss whoro uickneta, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
For primary, secondary und tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood anil skin diseases. Ilka
blotches, pimples, old chronto ulcers,
tetter, scald head, bolls, erysipelas,
eczema— wo may say, without fear of
contradiction, that 1\ P. P. ia the best
blood purlflor in tho world, ond makes
} >ositlvo, spoudy and permanent cures
nail cases.
Ladles whose syntoms are poisoned
and whoso blood is In an impure sondi-
tlon, due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited fcy the won*
derrul tonic and blood cleansing prop
erties of P. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Pdtassium.
8PRINOF1KLD, Mo. t Aug. 14th, 1893.
—I can snonlr is tho highest terms of
your medicine from my own personal
unowledgo. I was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
05 y oars, was treated by tho very best
physicians ana spent hundrods of dol*
lars. tried every known remedy with*
out finding relief. I have only taken
one bottio of your P. P. P., and can
cheerfully say it has done me morn
f ood than anything I have ever taken;
enn recommend your medicine to nil
■ufTerers of tho above diseases.
MRS. M. M. YEARY*
Springfield, Green County, Mo.
PIMPLES, BLOTCHES
AND OLD SORES
CATARRH, MALARIA,
KIDNEY TROUBLES
and DYSPEPSIA '
Arc entirely removed by P.P.P-
—Prickly Ash. Poke Root and PotM*
Siam, the greatest blood purifier on
intran, O., July 21,1801.
Helena Urrm*h Beoe., Savannah,
•a.: Dean Sirs—I bought a bottle of
your P. P. P. at Hot Spring,, Ark. .and
It has done me more good than three
mentha’ treatment at the Hot Spring*,
■end three bottles O. O. D.
R^peotthl.^onre^wT
Aberdeen, Brown County, O*
Caps. 9. B. Jdhanloa.
Jb all »Aom U may concern: 1 here
by testify to the wonderful properties
er P. P. P. fer eruptions of the ekln. I
teCerad for several years with an un
sightly end disagreeable eruption on
my faee. I tried every known reme
dy but In valn.estil P. p. P. was used,
end am now entirely onred.
(Signed by) i. V. JOHNSTON,
Bavaanah, Oik
■kid Censer Cared*
IbtMmeny frvn As ATayer of St^uin,Tu,
Sbqdiv. Tint., January It, 1B8S.
UnseRi. Lippsar Bros., Savannah,
•a. i Otntlimen—1 have tried your P.
P. P. for a dlaeaaa of th* akin, nsually
known as akin canoer.of thirty yaara*
ataading. aad toned greet relief: IS
•arises tbe bleed end removes all Ir
ritation from tba seat of tho disease
and prevents any spreading of the
sores. I have taken five or alx bottles
and feel confident that another course
Will effeot n ours, it baa also rellavea
me from Indigestion and atomaok
troubles. Yours truly.
CAPT. W. M. BUST,
Attorney at In*.
Boon on Blood Diseases Moiled Free.
■ALL DHUOOI8TB BELL IT.
UPPMAN BR08.
PROPRIETORS,
Uppman’t BSocib,BnvnnnBli, BB
professional Carbs.
t'VWvV.X
JOHN M. HARRINGTON,
Attnrneyat Law,
Newuan, Ga.
Will practice in all tlie Courts of this anil
adjoining counties.
ANtT" l’nmipt attention given to collections.
Office with O. McUIendon.
T. H. DAVIS, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
•Newnau, Ga.
Ultlce upstairs in Carpenter building.
1894-1895.
We will be glad to
have you visit us
and examine our
various stocks.
The departments
of Men’s and Boy’s
Suits, Overcoats,,
Hats and Furnish-
ingGoods are com-
pi ete—absolutely
perfect.
We offer you the
finest products ob
tainable, and prices
are invariably as
low* or lower, than
the average store
charges for doubt
ful qualities.
DR. J. W. DANIEL,
Dentist,
Newnan, Ga.
(Formerly of New Orleans, Lu.)
Offers his professional services to the people
or Newnan and surrounding country. FlrHt-
tiAflSs work; charges ve y reasonable.
Office upslairsover Askew* Martin’s
' are, In Ha I h 1 nu Imlldlng.
1 A. & J. L. BARGE,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Newnan, Ga.
11 practise In Newnan and surrounding
r.rp’ry.
t I Is day or night answered promptly,
i Office over <■■ H. llluck * Uo.’s store.
G>\ PEDDY, M. D..
Phyaiciau and Surgeon,
Newnan, Ga.
(Office over W. E. Avery’s Jewelry Store.;
Offers his sendees to the people of Newnan
and surrounding country. All calls answeted
promptly. '
"1
orlando McClendon,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
Practices lu a’.litho Courts.
$)^^ Olvcs prompt attention to nil bus!-
lness placed In.his hands,
W. Y. Atkinson, H. A. Hall.
ATKINSON & HALL,
Attorneys at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
Will ypuctlce lu all Courts of this and
ic''nine counties and the Supreme Court.
W. L. STALLINGS.
il Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga
Will practice In Rll the courts.
Prompt attention given to collection*
Office with K. W. Freeman, over Newnai
National Bank.
\V. A. TURNER,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga,.
Will practice In all tho Courts of the State-
und elsewhere bv special contract.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
iS!75I^dra£ivGTrilGTfOtmdtntJls[aJnOGi|OOmlgmlCm?GiH]5T51Eri
Public Sale.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Will be sold before the Court-house dcor In
Newnan, Ga., on the first Tuesday In Novem
ber next, to the highest bidder for cash, nine-
tv acres of land, being part of lot No. 90, In
the Fifth district of Coweta county, It being
tho remainder of the lands belonging to tbe
estate of Jus. Brewster, deceased, not yet dis
tributed. The residence on this land Is loca
ted 2S miles from the city.
Sold for the purpose of distribution among
the heirs. This September 2Sth, 18SM. Prs.fee,
»3 25. J. P. BREWSTER.
Agt. of helrs-nt-law of Jas. Brewster, dec’d.
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
By virtue of the last will and testament of
A. W. Melson, late of said county, deceased*
will be sold before tbe Court-house door in
Newnan, on tlie first Tuesday In Novomber,
181*1, within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing described propel ty, to-wit:
The undivided half Interest In whole lot
No. 05, In the Third district of Coweta coun
ty. Ga., with the following exceptions, '*1z:
Twelve acres, more or lfss, along the north
side of said lot, running from the east line ol
said lot west to the public road owned aa<l In
possession of R. E. Himms, and one and one-
tialf acres, more or less, in the northwest
corner of said lot owned by L. A. Houston,
-vhlch are located said Houston’s dwelling
andother improvements, and two acres* more
or less, In the northwest corner of snUt b t on
.vhlch is situated the family burying-ground,
containing in all 1ST acres, more or less.
Also, at the same time and place, the undi
vided half-interest in twelve acres, more or
less, in the southwest corner of lot No, 76, In
the Third district of Coweta county, Ga., the
entire trad lying In ono body and containing
199 acres, more or less, and bounded as fol
lows: Ou the north and east by lands of R.
K. Simms, on Ihe south hy, lauds of A. II.
Calhoun and estate of Nathan Mattox, and
on tlie west by lands of L. A. Houston and
public road from Newnan to Corinth.
Sold as tlie property of A. W. Melson, late
of said county, deceased, for tlie purpose of
'division among the heirs.
Terms—One-half cash; balance in twelve
months, with iaterest from dale of sale at 8
percent. This October 4, 1894. Prs. fee, $9.60.
W.M. H. MELSON,
Executor of A. \V. Melson, dec’d.
HODGE & STREET,
BLACKSMITH AND WOOD SHOP
(d. j. folds’ old stand,)
NEWNAN, GA.
W E HAVE LEASED THE SHOPS IN
tbe rear of Hardaway * Hunjer’s and
are prepared to do all kinds of buggy and
wagon repair work, painting, etc., promptly
and at reasonable prices. Horseshoeing and
dlautatiou work a specialty. All work guar
anteed. Give us a call and get our estimates.
HODtSE * STREET.
j Caveats, and 7kad«-Ma
* ent business eooduetad for Moderate Fie3.
tOus Omet m ORROorrk U. 8. Patent Ornccl
f and we can seenra pa tact ip less time than those J
Remote from Washington. . j j
j Send model, drawing or phbto.', with de?crip- *
[tion. We adrise, If patentable or not, tree of J
[charge. Our tee not due till patent is secured. S
} A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents,’’ withJ
(cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries
(sent free. Address, 4
C. A.SNOW&CO.i
Opp. Patent Office. Washington, O. C.