The herald and advertiser. (Newnan, Ga.) 1887-1909, February 25, 1898, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHerald and Advertiser. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1 A YEAR. 8. W. MURRAY, Business Mnninree. Those tin tions, piiiiiful boil-, annoying piip- ples att< 1 other affections, which it(>- pear.so •Generally at this season, utnko the vise of, that grand Spring Mmli- cine, Hotel's Sarsaparilla, a necessity. The acetnnuluted impurities in the blood cause very, different symptoms with some people. The kidneys, liver and bowels arc overmatched in ■their efforts to relieve the clogged system. Dizzy headaches, bilious attacks, failure of appetite, coated tongue, lame hack, indigestion and that tired feeling arc some results. From the same cause may also cotno scrofula, neuralgia, sciatica or rheu matism. All these troubles and more may prop erly bo called Spring Humors,” and just, ns there is one cause, a cure is found-in just, one remedy, and that is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purities the impure blood, enriches blood which is weak and thin, vitalizes blood which lacks vitality. Thus it roaches every part of the human system. For vour Spring Medicine — to pre vent, or cure Spring Humors, tuko Hood's Sarsaparilla One True Blood Purifier. Get only Hood’s. mm 1, r^*n are tho only pills to take rlOOu S FillS with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. professional Curbs. W. J. HPKAIUM. A. M. 11AK1S.VIKM). S PE Al.US it HARTS FI ELI), Attoknkyh at Law, Atlanta, Ga. Will .practice in nil the Courts. OtUce 810 Fit ten Building, .8. E. corntv Broad and Marietta Ht«. , J :R. DYKES, • PlEYHIUVAN AND SUROEOW, Newnan, Ga. OlTers his professional services to the people of Newnan and surrounding; coun try. Residence, Commercial Hduse. Of fice, ’WtLtaoxon building. iNDIVtoiBLfc. A moroee.t face to face they stood;* While «onl met soul in honest ovot That trembling glowed through unshed j tears, Born of a love that never dies. They mot to speak the saddest word That e’er on 1 umnu lips can dwell. But, oh, the mockery to dream That such ns those could take farewell! tfor ns two roseate clouds unite In wake of tho departed sun, Their kindred essence pure and sweet, j These twuin had aoflly merged in one. They might bo severed polo from ynla, Might live through till the jours apart. Whai mat to rod time and space i\» them > Whoso homo was in each other’s heart? Ho craved a tress of that fine gold Whose wavy wreaths her tow head graced Bending to grant the boon, ho clasped A fcone of pearl about her waist. ▲ moment more, and lie war, gone From sight, naught else. High heart and mind, Stronghold of tenderness and truth, Dolled tho hour and staid behind! Tile season< !«olled l and ne’er ngavn Thus faro to face ’twm theirs to stand. Yet heart to lamrt they walked Uio world On to the goal, the silent land. Oh, gift of sifts, a noble soul That wraps our own in full embrace Till all mean things .n leve's great sea Arc lost and seif hath no mere plneol —.lane C. Simpson in Good Words. A COLLEGE CALL. maos. J. JONES, PHYSICIAN A Nil SrWMDON, Nhwnax, Ga. Office mcarjiubllo square, Hancurlc street. Residence opposite Methodist church, Tacksou street. J O. KING, • Physician and 8rhobos, Nkwnan, Ga. Offers Ins services to the people of Xew- nmi and surrounding country. Will an swer culls during day from ollice up-stairs over Newnan National Hank—ut night, both from ollice and Virginia House. T B. DAVIS, • Physician and Shbuhos, Nbwsan, Ga. Ollice next to residence. / t W. PEDDV, O • Physician and HcImjicon, Newnan, Ga. Office over <’. ('. Cole’s Jewelry Ntore. Offers his services to the people of Newnan and surrounding country. All calls an swered promptly. o rlando McClendon, .Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga. Practices in ail Courts. Gives prompt laced in Ill's lianas. attention to business p! W. Y. ATKINSON. II. A. HALL. A tkinson & ha ll, Attorneys at Law, Newnan, Ga. Will practice in all Courts of lids and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme Court. \l A. TURNER, • Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga. Will practice in all the Courts of the State, and elsewhere by special contract. MURRAY’S Circulating Library 5c, Per Week! Has 400 Volumes In It! School Books for all Schools! ! Bibles of Every De scription ! Murray’s Bookstore One Minute Cough Cure, cures. Tfcct U whet <t tvox cade lor. “Tho stories printed about Smith col lege lately appeal to me very strungely," said a Harvard umu. “Ainu is of so small a part in it all. A senior year ex perience of mine will illustrate. “When I met tho girl, 1 didn’t know she was a college gill. The front of her waist was decorated with crazy shaped j jewelry of various sorts, but 1 was not | sufficiently enlightened at tliu time to I know that they denoted the feminine ] life academic. Sim was a mighty nice j girl. Sho wasn't afraid to wet her buth- ipg suit. Sno diil t nnud chasing around •in tho mud after.her own fiddler crabs, and, more wonderful still, she wouldn’t evon shudder when they crunched us she ran the book through them. Sho was no etoi'n, analytical, cold'blooded thing either. You ought to huvo heard her yell when the fish hit; also, she knew 'enough when her hand was squeezed to squeeze back. 1 had a very interesting summer of it. In tho course of the sea- sou I learned, of course, that she was a Smith girl, just ns I learned where she lived and who her folks were and what her first name was uud that she wusn’j, engaged to anybody (and never meant to he).and all that sort of thing. The Smith part didn't bother me at all. 1 began to feel that she was a typo. The highor education was the thing woman had needed nil those years to make her a little more rather than a little loss than the ungels. “At the end of tho season my goose was.oooked ull right, Lun 1 lucked sand. I wanted time to think it over. I also hud a sneaking idea that perhaps ulcer wo had been separated for awhilo the girl wouldn't he so ull fired indifferent to personal considerations uud my pass ing tentative expressions of interest in our future existence. I asked her if i. could oome up to Northampton to see her and if I couldn’t take her to the Yule-Harvard football game at Spring- field. Sho fairly grabbed at the chance to go to tho game. She had never been to a Springfield game, she said, except with tut Amherst man, and that, of course, didn't count. It would ho too awfully jolly for any use to go with a Harvard man. “I suggested that I would like to go over to Northampton a week or two be fore .the game. Of conrso she said I must, .lust at the time of the game there were so many men in tho chapel every morning that there was no partic ular glory in having ono there, lint about two or three weeks before tho game it would bo glorious to have a real Harvard man in chapel all by his lonesome. “Somehow this sort of response was not altogether satisfying, but 1 was too enthusiastic to inquire too curiously, in the fullness of elapsed timo I don't mind telling yon that i had some protty definite plans about that visit to North ampton. In meditative moments i had pleasing ideaH about certain confidences I would make to the hoys before I ap peared with tho girl at tho game. “1 went to Northampton. I arrived on a Thursday evening. I went to tho cottage where she lived. 1 waited half an hour before she came down. Then she appeared with her hut on. “ ‘I'm so glad you've conic, ’ she said, ‘and I’m so sorry tbut I have a voico club meeting to attend tol The presi dent is sick, and I'm the vice president, so I really have to go. I’m really awful ly late now. You may walk over with mo if you like.' “It was about three minutes’ walk. She told me in that time how to oome to chapel tho next morning. .“I went back to tiio Norwood and re tired to the little box in the basement that they could call a cafe and con templated things. After awhilo the things contemplated became less gloomy. I met two Amherst men down there and told them my experience and disappointment. They looked at each other and laughed a good deal and said that it was rather strange, considering that I was not an Amherst man. They were rather bitter about it and not alto gether polite, and 1 went to bed. “I went to chapel in the morning. The girl was waiting for me in tbs vestibule, i was looked over imperson ally by 000 or more young women as they came in, also when they wont out. Theu I was told to hurry away like a good boy and come back after dinner, say, aboul 8 o'clock. I gently intimated that 12 hours in Northampton was a lonely prospect, She was awfully sorry, of course, but there was an especially important basket ball practice that aft ernoon. H she staid away, she wouldn't be allowed to phty in the match game the next day. Might I come to watch the practice? Good gracious, no! Men were neter allowed except at match games, and then taulv the very oldest and marriedcst l.tt nibers of the faculty. "I went owt to Amherst and saw some fellows 1 knew over there. The man 1 kuew host was going to have a beautiful time in his rooms that night. The window seat bulged with beer bot tles. , Ho wanted me to stay, but 1 re gretfully broke away and went buck to Northampton. 1 reached tlu- < ottage at DoS. Tho girl was in the reception room waiting for me. “ ‘Goodness, but you are late!' said she. ‘I cnuui very near going without waiting for yon. Astronomy leuturo this morning was postponed until tonight, eo that we could huvo the veal stars, j you know. I'm sorry, hut of course it isn't my fault. 1 know you don't want ; to wander around town tonight, s. i i have asked my roommate to cotno down I and talk to yon. ’ “Sko wont up into the hull and called | her roommate, who was short and pi"b | ulnr aud wanted to discuss Kant in to i lotion to the future of woman. :• hr I wanted to know also what that dear | Professor .lames of Harvard was li o j and whether I had ever heard him ex- I plain what he meant bye nuitfpassngcD j in his 'blamed old textbook. Site went j to her Toom and brought down tho It xt | book to show exactly what she meant After an hour aud a half 1 fled to the cafe of tie Norwood. “Next morning 1 went to chapel again, at Intd been ordained by tint evanescent young woiean before she trotted away to look at the stars. Then she wont away to the basket bull match gnuio. Sho said that if 1 wanted to walk down by tho gymnasium 1 could have lots of fun hearing them cheer. J thank ed her. Site told me to come around at about 4 o'clock and we would go for a trolley rido to Florence. I didn't go down to tire gymnasium to hear tho girls yell, hut my drooping spirits re vived. I found that Florence wasn't much of a town, only a settlement real ly, and was five or six miles out in the country. “1 was at the cottage promptly at Ji o’clock, also at 4 o’clock. She name down very penitent at 4 : 15; said she was awfully put out, but the board of editors of nomu blamed magazine or other lmd Imd » mooting, and she didn’t daro to stay away n minute for fear they would vote to print nn article hyn girl she just simply hated. They had been trying to get it printed against hor will for two months, and slio didn't iu- tend tha t they should tuko advantage of the fact she had a man in town to slip it iu, so there I "Wo got on tho car. So did 18 girls wno seemed most interested iu us. The cur swung its rattling way out into tho country. Wo talked about scenery. I saw lots of groves ami shady lattes along tho way. I spoke nbout them once or twioo. ^" ‘It’a ever so much prettier near Florence, ’ she said. "Wo ran off on a siding, and the 18 girls climbed out and began seeking as ters ami things beside the track. “ ‘GoodnessI’ said the girl. ‘They tiro getting their botuny specimens 1 had forgotten all about niiuo. Won’t you got some for mo? That’s a nice boy I’ “1 did. Tho ear started aud sailed away while 1 was picking the lovely things. 1 chased a quarter of a luilo. Tho 18 young bulicB back near tho sid ing were amused. “‘Look ut your watch, please,’said tho girl. I did no. Sho saw it and was much perturb'd. 'I’m going to ho lute for dinner, ’ she said, 'and it will ho tho third time tliis year. ’ ‘‘‘Why,'said I, ‘aren’t wo going to get off?’ “Goodness, no! Wo are going bank on this ear ns fast ns it can go.' “‘But I haven’t seen Florence,’ I wailed. ‘‘‘Silly goose,’ sho said, ‘tliis is Florence I’ “We only stopped once on the way hack. That once was ut tho siding, and all the 18 girls piled on again. They remembered me, I saw. “ ‘Phi Kappa meets tonight,' said tho girl as wo hurried into tho campus, ‘and of course 1 have to go. Chapel to morrow’— “Sho said a lot more, but X confess I didn’t hear her. She was very much surprised when 1 told her 1 couldn't possibly stay over. “ ‘Anyhow, perhaps it’s just as well,' sho said, ‘because you couldn’t come to tho house on Sunday. ’ “Yes, 1 took her to tho game. I be lieve she had a good time. I have seen hor onoo or twico sinco. But l don’t think as much of the highor education of women as I did. ”—New York Sun. A teacher in one of the Boston schools relnt.es this incident: A boy | in nty room at school has been irrog- | ular in his attendance during the j year. At Thanksgiving I asked the children to write me a letter telling me some of the tilings for which they : were thankful. His letter attracted | my attention to his sufferings. Ho j wrote: “We whonropoor feel thank- ! ful that God lots us live through the cold winter at till.” I raitdo inqui- 1 ries and found that tho father, mother nod three children dependent upon J his earnings, had “boon out of work” since Inst spring. The mother, a frail woman, has earned nil they have had. The boy is nn unusually bright boy and the poor, thin clothing ha wears : is nlvvny clean. The While Star Liner Britannic, a j short time ago, arrived in Mersey j from New York, after a passage oe- j copying only seven days, eight hours, despite her two.hundred and fiftieth ■ rpnitd voyage to hud from New York i and her live hundredth passage across j the ocean. This menus that she htvH \ traveled a clistance'of 250 times 0,200 j nautical miles, or move than 1,700,000 ] statute hiilos without, renewal of on- i glues or boilers—a performance prob ably without a parallel in tho history j of steam navigation. She has carried j 570,000 saloon passengers and 105,- i 500 steerage passengers. Under steam 114,000 hours aud 100,800 hours under way, she Inis consumed 518,- 000 tons of coni, and her engines have made 350,000,000 revolutions. There are three little things which do more work than any other three little things created—they are tho ant, the bee and DoWitt’s Little Early Risers, the last being tho famous lit tle pills for stomach and liver trou bles. G. R. Bradley. Richard Uroker, the Tammany boss, is rigidly temporatn, and Ids private life is purity itself. It is related of him that on one ocoassion of n “scratch” dinner, to which n dozen or so of men had been invited, lie listen ed with disgust while one of tho guests related with glee the fiction ho had sent over the telephone to his wifo ns a reason for not dining at home. Tho guest was a famous mem ber of Tammany at the lime, but Croker said of him: “That settles him. The man who will lie to his wife will lie to everybody.” Never from that day would Croker have anything to do with him, and the re- later of fiction was soon cast out of Tammany. Are You Wcatl Weakness man!rents itself in the Ions of ambition ami aching hours. Tho blood is victory; tho tissues nre wasting—the door is being opened for disease. A bottle of Drowns’ Iron Bitters lalten in time will restore your slrwnglh, soothe your nerves, make yonr blood rich and red. Do you more good than an exports! vr Rpceial course ofiiu-dicimr. Browns’Iron Hitters is sold by all dealers. “What is the trouble, Mnggio? You look worried.” “Sure, an’ the trou ble is with the twins, mum. One of them is cryin’ because he swallowed his rattle and the other is howlin’ out of sympathy, and betwixt the two of them bawlin’ I can’t tell which swal lowed the rnttle.” “Mamma I guess 1 know wiry Mr. Bunsby sits in tho front row ut the theater.” “Why, my dear?” “Ho everybody can see that he’s got a little hair left behind.” Old Nurse—“Well, how do you like your new little sister?” Bertie—“Oh, Nursie, aslc mamma not to name it/a girl—name it a hoy, so I can have a kid to play with.”—Truth. It Comes to lh® Proper from Cv«r Study anil Brain Tira—It Camsi to Any Person, too, wto Worriss and Frets. From the Huron Tribune, Had Axe, Mich.. A "breaking down of the nervous system” is a modern expression,—a modern comi- plnint. It is induced by prolonged hi ruin and lho overtaxing of the nervous system, and is a prodncl of over hurry md liustlo. It affects the preacher end Ihe lawyer—the direct result of liriiin lire, ll nlfeeis people in any walk of life, loo, who worry and Irel. It mentis a depleting of the nerve forees. It is rumble by eompli'le rest and change of scene, also by ihe use of nerve restoratives lie I nr-ve foods. As tho first method meat nor vegetables. I dared not nllow my Imre feet to as much as touch Ilia cold carpet or floor, lossy iioildn.g of taking a cold foot hath. If J diil I was immediately seized with cramps. In tins condition f coin- mcnccd to lake Dr. Williams’ l’ink Fills for Pule People. I took one box and felt no heller—in fact worse. I said f would (alto no more, but my wife urged the matter, feel ing my life depended upon the result, ns every tiling else hud failed, and 1 was “used I therefore continued to take them. it!.in the roaeli of all, the latter olli-rs Since then, and It Ims been several months. the of treat he* tormiaei I lent that m. no'irlshing I.lilies. Tile laiild-t up '.rci -‘it. Tl Dr. Wdli t t and In ", A the I'o - which 'pr.pm y only worse me.lie i' to lilt! tl’ p. I. ..a is’ pi i pddc"p'-' Piet ell and pr:i"t!eul method mplaint. \\ lien it Is .Heine Is lo he used, contains the m et per n pi Do not *. nkc norve stim ill lilt and t 1 • 0 * r onct ion til! m v 'll Wt TO hoforo. no that is to tho norvos the hd'lv —ono tin it hr it IM'ffj , nl«i> in«T nnaoi s your 1 l, ■ M- for llio pur poM* is k V 'ills 1 or I'n ilc IVopIo, V. i» ; 1. Ii i ' built np » »V aoliii ••»)(>! nail which IM known 1 in* rv., i m< in-i's ii \ MlK'll C|U»( '3 ; read • el 11 elec jvinun l)>{. Wiu S-liem T>’’sr Sir. In A; less cm', n'vimr to a of in He Wouldn’t. Fact and Fiction prints—under the head of fact, wo iuuy assume—what purports to bo tho application of a man who wanted to bo an army chaplain during tho administration of President Lincoln: Attached to it are a number of in dorsements which are not only interest ing in themselves, hut as disclosing the characters of the two men whoso influ ence largely molded tho policy of the government in those turbulent times. The indorsements read as follows: Dear Stanton—Appoint this man chaplain in the army.—A. Lincoln. De'arMr. Lincoln—He is not a preach er.—E. M. Stanton. Tho following indorsements are dated a few months later, but come just be low: Dear Stanton—He is now.—A. Lin coln. Dear Mr. Lincoln—Eut there is no vacancy.—E. M. Stanton. Dear Stanton—Appoint him chaplain at large.—A. Lincoln. Dear Mr. Lincoln—There is no war rant of law for that.—E. M. Stanton. Dear Stanton—Appoint him anyhow. —A. Lincoln. Dear Mr. Lincoln—I will not.—E. M. Stanton. The appointment was not made, but the papers wore filed in tho war depart ment, where they remain as evidence of Lincoln's friendship aud Stanton's ob stinate nerve. Contagions L'ood Poison lias been ap propriately called the curse of mankind. It is the one disease that physicians can not cure; their mercurial aud potash remedies only bottle up the poison in the system, to surely break fortli in a more virulent form, resulting in a total wreck of the system. Mr. I-'rank B. Martin, a prominent jeweler at 926 Peusylvania Ave., Wash ington,D.C.,say v: I was for a long time under treat tnent of two of the best physi cians of this city, for a severe case of blood poison, but my condition grew worse ail tlie while, not withstanding the w/r/m lac1 that t,K ‘y charged me three fill ,tr 1 hundred dollars. V$Y My mouth was filled with eating sores; my tongue was almost eaten av/ay, so that for three months I was unable to taste any solid food. My hair was coming out rapidly, and I was in a horrible fix. I had tried various treatments, and was nearly dis couraged, when a friend recommended S.S.S. After T had taken four bottles, X began to get better, and when I had finished eighteen bottles, I was cured sound and well, my skin w.i3 without a blemish, and I have had no return of the disease. S.S.S.saved me from a life of misery.” S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable) will cure any case of blood poison. Books on thedisease and its treat- /jgJv /g’te, meat, mailed ta~m «r^ fiSr s «3 free by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga, I EH. Co., eelinlv, N. V. I, item, I tvss a hope- iiup'ele In-caking down iiitviuis s.VR'em atel In a persistent h linalile, I hml l"'en trented by it ureal many physicians lull received 110 |i"r- in mein benefit. I had been down four Ilni'H -.v UT e-TV him pi-osi nil inn anil Uvico with gastritis. These quacks would inline with 1.ueh vinlemm as in iiinnv me into span,ns. The lime inline when physicians said I muni Flop pieanhing or die. I would he so cx- h'iii-:t":i after Ihe la. rvh-e on Sunday dial. I could KourcFJy gell'roin the pulpit. Jinny 1 Ini no Invd In nil dmvn and r I have laid hut ime slight attack and have enjoyed life. Have preached all summer and'held revival meeling'i for fillceii weeka. During llial time my wife was sick seven weeks, ,'n tb-ii my rest was much broken. 8n,m- niglns I did nol sleep at all. I have had nn mmteiiliii' exercioo for years until re- c'-nlly, wh"ii I have do!!" some work I11 my gnpii'ii, and my muscles stand the test re- nmrknhly well. I epn eat any thing I do sin', and can now enjoy a cold hath daily. I- very Salihalh I preaeh three times, and now think.' I am good for number twenty years If Ihe Lord wills. I am surprised at myself and somollmeR Ihlnl; it catiitm ho possiblo t fin I I have necomplhihed wlmt I have. (Signed) “ ltHV. J. N. McCukmiY, F.lktnn, Mich.” Find ntlae.lvd. the affidavit of Mr. Me* (’ready, mode before a notary puldio. Statu ok Miciikian, | Bounty ok Ti’hoola. I .1. N. MoOreudy, being duly sworn, eavn thul the above and foregoing piaiemmito made by him are trim. Subscribed and sworn to before me this fi.'lrd day of July, 18117. J. I), (i hook its, A'li/nn/ Fulilie. All the eleuienlK usury to give new life and richness In the blood and restore shattered nerves arc 1-0111miii<wl, in a condensed form, in Dr. Williams’Pink Pills for Pole People. They nre for saie by all drnctHsts, or may lia lmd hv moil from Dr. Williams’ Medicine i e in’ 1 leave Urn church in order in (’empuny, SchciicHiuly. N. Y., for 60 cento siremrlh. I could eat neither ' a box, or nIx boxes for $2.60. THE LIVING AGE FOUNDED BY E. LITTELL IN 1844. Reproduces without abridgment the ablest articles from 184.4- t * ,e ' cat, * n ll British reviews, magazines and weekly literary and political journals in every department of Literature; also, TRANSLATIONS from the leading Continental sources. IRQ8 U'M! APr.PD IL"III||M11(>II or 11 MONTHLY LITK.ltA Y SUV- I '-A VJ L,n Li/-\ ‘ k VJ t-Lf l-l.l-.AI 1..NT, (lontoliiliiu Kniidlnu IlM.ol tho ItnokN o! the Mom Ii; ENCYCLOPEDIC IN SCOPI?,CHARACTER, COMPLETENESS,COMPREHENSIVE ESS. Miijjru/.liH*M, HoimHmu (com New HooUh, i rout i IUUIiir to imilui t ills poi loillrul “AN EPOCH-MAKING STORY.’* “WITH ALL HER HEART.” From (Ho Frei’di of M. Rone Bazin. Arvaiigemeiitsliiivii been malic for III 11 8 Kl< I A I- IT II 1.1 <: AT IO N of 11 T It A NS I, AT ION. ismle expressly fdl'TIIH MVINO •» I > 1C, of I ll G I'nmo'iH oof,-I. Tin lift I !l • t." tlllr.'l i appears In tlie iiiniilier ol' Nov. (I, anil It will be niiiiUiiur'l weekly for several muntlia am II rompleteil. Tills novel, In Its it! prem Itev 11E 11 kh Deux Moniieh, aroused the greatest I hi most, at I rue! lug Hie ell mi I Ion of llUeralenih I101I1 In Kr.inee 11 ml Knghiud. A vivid portrayal o( I lie In a French linlnr, trial town, It Is lnl.cn sling all lie ns n snelnl study, end ns 11 renllstlc, yet Uni leal u story of modi rn life, nun CNN TIIK VKAI' oilier I raiDilnl ions from tho best writers will appear from’ tlniu lo time, with Min lal or slirirl stories by I lie Lending IIi-IHhIi a ill hors, PRBH To nil NEW^SUUSCKjBBRSTo The Living Age for ifigfi, will la Ihe j Its Hlornrv and e'hleal qiiiillllr s are r.nAin- lllllllll Hml fdCS ANNAI.HS LlTTKH AI II KH UT I’oi ITIU'KH described it as ".in I’ooeh- MalMng 'liny," Tho Lon no" Atuenamim charneterlzos It ns "a work of line nml searching itnnltHls, | full ol churn and redolent 111 a purfuino 1 which Is exquisite nml poHsr-HseHnodlsqnlot.- ! lug 1 -lenient.” . he sent I kU.ld the LIGHT NUMBERS of 1897 containing the ~ first Installment of “WITH ALL HER HEART.” t llOICLST UTI ItATIIKK AT Cl.lilt IMtlOI'J.N. FoY <41.00 Tiib Living Alls nml any *1.(1') Magazine (or Harper’s Weekly or Huziirj sent for a year; or, for <8.0(1 Til i< Living Aon and Kerlliner'M Magazine. Published Weekly id *(1.00 a Year. Single Copies 15 cents. THE LIVING AGE CO., P. O- Box 5206, Boston. $2.50 Reward Haggard Specific Co. Will i<lvu thriiu boxBHof Iholr Hpool flu Tub- lutw, worth $2.60, (o any ono who may huvo used uh 111 ch /in ono box of t) clr tuhlulH without fJcf.’hhd benefit. Wo huvo nnvor heard of u hIukIo uhlo whore (lie hibletH huvo fulled to give HUtlHfaclory results, and Iff hero Ih ft pciHou to bo found who Iuim used them without benefit wo want- lo know who ho Is and win re to find hirn. They never full lo euro klrlney and bladder troubles and nffeo- tlons of tho «oultal organs, and overcome a.I debility and weaknoHflln both men and wo* men. They Improve the appetite, aid diges tion and assimilate and overcome eonslipii* tlon. They have a vllul f fleet on nil of the no- eretory organs and estabib Ii a healthy condi tion of the mucous and gland seereflons In every part-of tho body; overcome all torpid eondRIohsof Mio cuplllarlosand sucuro perfeel elreulat-lon of tho blood, so that every organ Is supplied and every fnneMon Is normal aud healthy. Doing the only remedy over com pounded that, fully meets the logical physio logical conditions of the human system, It la no wonder that they give results unknown to medic/ I science. No matter If the doctors and all remedies have failed, »ry tho tablets andjboconvinced thatthey are superior to all known remedies Their etleet on the noivo centres Is a complete surprise to physicians who have used them. Cases that have battled the skill of the best physicians and no reme dies seemed to benefit, have boon promptly controlled and permanently cured by the tablets. Cases where Inject'ons of morphine have been resorted to us Ihe only means of even temporary relief have been promptly controlled by the tablets and the trouble completely overcome by their use. PitlCE.—One box, f 1.00. Three boxes 12 60. This wonderful remedy Is for sale by the druggists In Newnan, or will be suit on re celpt of price by Haooaud Bpecific Co.. Atlanta, Ga Atlanta and New Or leans Short Line. Atlanta and West Point Railroad Co. WALKER HIGH SCHOOL 1898. Tire 8|irlnii Seuxloii Will Open on Mon- liny, January 10th. Buys and girls prepared for the higher claHFes in college, for teaching, or for busi ness. It is the purpose of tliis school to save for industrious pupils one or two years in any course. Inexperienced teachers will he greatly benefited by attendance. TERMS. Board and tuition, per scholastic month, $18.00. Board from Monday morning till Friday afternoon and tuition, tier scholastic month, $10.00. Books supplied at reduced rales. Boarding pupils furnish sheets, pillow cases, towels and spreads. Pupils assemble in the school-room at nighi arid study under tlie supervision of the Principal. Home supplies taken in exchange for hoard and tuition. Idlers neither invited nor desired. DA KIEL WALKER, Principal. The illri el. qiilcli, llu-migli II e via Mor gomery lo 'iexiiH. Mexico mid Calllorri I lie best mule In f-e inn, Pensiicolii, Motil Mew Orleans, Col 11111 )Ji is, Troy ,TJ a Ion Hprlrn Id 11 f 1111 In. Thu Follow lag Soho Idle In K fleet Dei 20,1807, SOUTH BOUND Dally. Dully Dully. No. 96, No. 87. No. 81. Lv. Atlanta 6 26 nn 4 20 pm 1 pm A r. Now min 6 JIM a ii 6 26 pm 2 15 pm Ar. LiiGriiiige A r. West 1’oliit .... 7 :i an. 0 28 pm 3 83 pm K On 11 in 0 66 prn l 07 pin '• V. Opelika s id am 7 86 pm ■1|iin Ar. ('nlumhiiH 10 /Hi an- 1 (' hi' pm I 1 00 pm Ar. Montgomery.., 10 91 an, 11 2(1 inn 7 V, 1 r« Ar. Fcliria N . 11 3o pm A r. I'i'Uhiicoiu Ar. Moblb* 0 10 pm •1 la pm s 30 pm K -16 11 ti. 5 'Mi am 3 06 m rn 7 10 am 10 M prn Ar. New OrleariH... Ar. HniiHton........ NORTH BOUND. Dally Dtilly. Dally No. 98. No. M. No. 40. Lv. Houston 0 65 pm 7 10 am Lv. New Orleans... 7 W nm Lv. Mobile 12'-ii inn 12 20 pm L,v. PeiiKiieolu 11 26 pm 12 ik) inn Lv. S. Inin 7 (ii "rn 1) W ; m Lv. Montgomery... 20 am 11 V) Kill ll ‘JO pm Lv. CoiurnbuK 30 nn. 1 30 pin Ar. Opt Ilk a : 10 am 2 60 pro 0 05 Mil Ar. wi'Kf Point H 56 am 3 31 prn HV- prn Ar. i.aOrange If 25 am 1 i4 prn 0 12 pm Ar. Newnan 10 27 am 0 20 pm 10 18 pm Ar. Atlanta 11 10 a in 7 00 prn 11 :i pm axo.ii/ unu .is veHiinuieu inun,r-ieeping Dining Curs, New S'orli and New Orb uns No. 81 and iki Knlld truins WinOiliuctoi New Orlcunx bleeper New York, Now leans. GEO. C. SMITH, JNO. A. GEE Pres't, and Gen’l Mgr. Gen. Pum.Ai GEL). W. A F.LKN, Trnv. Pass. Agt. 12 Kimball House, Atlanta, C Plill

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The herald and advertiser. (Newnan, Ga.) 1887-1909, February 25, 1898, Image 5