The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887, January 06, 1885, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOne copy one year, in advance If not paid in 1 A Club of *i* allowed an extra ropy. Fifty-two nnmbc racomplete the volui mpling, with •yes, ami Ii| itrawberries, an<l the javc Hon., from umler ashcii, set his heart lutter as it had never 'ore. blue f >rget-me-not sct|rlet as wild glance she her golden into such a been in be- Tt was Christmas F. tahlwin I’lace was jirhts. anil the ablaze with The long tallies which hiel arranged in — the diningroom read turkey and vu*imb9> t3r« you ’lowed to, then ?” “No,” admitted Hen. “I didn’t make a lortune I here. Undo Knock.' "A u fit lit tty M allows' 'Tdbked kanceat. Ben., as if he were a return ed prodigal. to the city, once you prese tion. And now all that jr was ffirjicro rrF timorous to . “A miss, you she only id turned at his “P ^erstti wig ^iiere,” ahfjobserved, sliffly rollin’ stone gathers no moss, should recollect.” As for Cousin Molis said: “Howd d t, Hen.?” and away, after a critical glam* rusty, well worn clothes. “We’re expetdin’ big doin’- on Christinas lCvei’ volunteered Uncle Enoch, awkwardly, ns his wife and daughter went [jack to their work without further notice of Ben. “There’s n-goiic to oe a housewarm- i iffWp till win TUatTi-y. edd- lew owner of the jdac “Where is he? Why don’t h •01110?” were the vuriyus questions impounded to LawyeJ Spigot, who, iciwever, persisted in (keeping hi- nouth shut, and looked ingl.v important, as it lie ill ah ail it if he wished. ; “Meblie he’s come now imstle. around to (Mini door.” ! Every eye was turned tow ird tin ml, which win miy Jol ind his family. | “Look, ma!” whispered Melissa ‘Ilf tliere ain’t Cousin Run. with ’em -Call fixed up, too, I detilare!” r: !~M rsi. M nl IOWS -froWired, -hotrrjmrj ’ man Baldwin hc^Jiod 'long about S'ULJUUilltiMLSUfo, A' 11 1 '"L-tl '' onJWIuskjffolJ. 0 W er hwfen coming down Christinas “My friends, allow me to present liwuor>lhnil' ijtrbprtetnr ofi the • ’MJld'tffy'M.-n'd.'-.'fr/Tfejfrniin ’T.-i'ng- ■««*! wWw’itp ! ’■’laiWtHiffi \\|eleomo the owner when Ire gits here. Our folks air a-fixin’ fur it. Coin’, hey? W il, good-by!” “Is he gone?? asked Aunt Hi tty, looking in from the kitchen, where .she was stirring a pound cake. “You didn’t invite him to come here a Christinas, did you?” she queried sharply. “In course not!” returned Uncle Enoch. “Wo ain’t got no use for him.” J'llow shabby be looked!” said Me lissa. “I’d be ashamed to bavd folk, know he was my cousin.” Tlie old Baldwin Place was a gray, old farm house] with a wide, pro- jediug roof, tl.llUg.0 stuck of chim neys, arid porches on every side. It was surrounded with rich fields mid meadows—a UIuiilUL o^.’lfe,nLuu iuT-rorMf overhung with sugar ma ple isnd Ilililkird •poplar trees. [ Ben. I haid win was a co JFX Mrs. .loh Mallows always address ed her taller and—stouter half. as “Honey,” much to the amusement of friends and acquaintances. “What she kin see sweet about him,” remarked Miss Maria Pick ens, “is more’ll l kin tell.” But, then. Miss Maria was not the wife of his bosom. “Honey,” repeated Mrs. Becky, as her husband proceeded to hang up liis hat and dipped a gourd of water from the cedar wood bucket on the kitchen table, “who do you think has come back—a-stoppin’ at the tavern in the village?" “Dun know.” Job had deliberately finished his gourd of water before giving ut terance to the brier expression, which his wife accepted as display ing a suita*Mtf"interest in " W hy^ isifteMhSsti&flfod as mfan swering, a direct, question, “it’s Ben. —vour cousin, Bp». Langford! .An’ Uncle Enoch’s folks never asked hhnfd 'StrfWh, Acn t^tir hl$Thmtff fasti i n lftr(sl) t .1H: imp t him to come here.” Jg&R right,” acquiesced Mr. Mal lows. And filling a cob-pipe with leaf to bacco from bis pocket, he fished a coal from the fire blazing on the heart h, lighted his pipe, and placidly sat down to enjoy a good smoke. “Yes,” proceeded Mrs. Becky, “I thought ’twas a shame to let him stay at the tavern—Christmas times too— so I made him promise to come here. We ain’t got nothing extry fur a Christmas,dinner, but we can kill the old gobbler; an’ there’s a was wanting iggrava- ouhl tell there’s a Every ov •ew arrivi if allows a> X T | W.anAns I Jews* Christmas Eve. &3t2in eof the ideal Christmas . . . I Sweets aitd romance wrUer ,,4 «<>oper ^ averted face and the moon is always at the ; mot.onlessbgure ««* the shadow of f M.*he snow always a-sparkle like ‘he bu.hiii#' fiaiy-erized diamonds, and the air 3 Iways still and cold and clear,buj i toy PwmtH^^th the snow f rii>-im» sta<¥liiy;fft>m the east, and thjroviwjl raw .arfW biting, qmd the ^"y—what you could see pfit—black 4s ink. U»t if «t«s PVisiatimu Px»n ' all ilio rown ct B iwy hea i lot! •ed to a stare of surprise Spigot, after^du^kii by the huud,Km>i; voice: jihead and give him a hearty wel pome to his new hornet" Ben. Langford the hero of the in Place! Sure enough, he onnection of the Baldwins Im his father’s side, nut everyone had forgotten that till now. And |t was at Ben.’s own Request that Lawyer Spigot hail kept his identity ii secret. “Who’d a-thought it,;Ben.?” cried Uncle Enoch, extending his hand, ■ ii ujqui •> l 1 v ' “■“ho’tl q- f !-'t to see you the owner here? You’re in luck, my boy!” “Yes, uncle,” said Ben., coolly. “Your bad penny has turned out a lucky on., '%or afl.” “Ben., you naughty hoy, why didn’t jyon'teH us?” said Aunt j Lit ty^-lWkB iisSnftood by, pSaftemliiig'W pout. “Yoqujust come and cat-,your Christmas diuneewith us to-morrow we Slwnf foap4/c you tifr playiAg h a trick,” continued Aunt Ilitty, determinedly. But Ben. declined the tardy invi tation. “Much obliged, Aunt Ilitty,” he returned, coldly, “but 1 have acced ed a prior invitation. And Uncle Enoch’s family took their departure, chagrined and dis appointed. “It’s all Becky Mallowses doin’s, a-gitting Ben. there an’ honeyin' round him,” declared Aunt Hitty, a week or two later. “An’ now lie’s got Job to help ’tend the farm, an’ Becky to keep house fur him; an’ 1 s’pose he’ll be a-marrVin’- Laviny afore the year’s out, an’ her without a cent to bless herself with.” AmKVnnt Hitty proved a true prophet, for before another C’hrist- nias-roHed arou Magowfl^liad bee Langford? “How far are we from Montecourt he inqttHled, as she gave bit of pasteboan ,«t[ naW,<*^4MWri4ed-'ob,- \gfth hrsian-- j<*rn under his arm. “Half an hour -jet.” She had never been so far £rojn lleft lier home had changed as they regressed north ward- into the toady fall of ipuiw, wlijch fluttered rou nd i ^^ft|ukera{wjite'T^3i^I] hroud. But Bertha Hooper cared ttlej«£_fc^#si. I JIa4 npt, A«fnt 4 ;A4- mini promised to send Ze.healae^. her. ‘But Vitas A11. “I ivelief I yhas rsferiiiiy as he chair and re- nor fmfc was asked to take port- his ernuid. “How ?” - “Yhell, I vitas in my blace apoudt two hours ago vhen two strangers vhalk in, and one of ’em says to me: “Shake, I haf a bet on you. 1 know you vhas a great man to haf confidence in human nature, und 1 bet •■??, eaten oop, dot you vhill lend me feety cent.” “Yhell, I dunno. I nefer see hint pefore, but if somepody bet I? on me Idoan’ like him to lose it, und. am*: KEu^escf. «o-rrr # *®f AMV RANDOLPH-, W'tvArloyr 9\u* -ttioa^t never sh'oufdfind you. ‘Is tlie c riuge here ?” waiting. Aunt Effie,” responded the voung'mau; but he still hesitated a second as Bertha .•rappecMytjjjj teamin - pend Ch nira Higgins. (^irjsimas in the- country! To Bertha, Who had HVcd'allhcr fife in jave- ry. emed to convey somewhat of heer and tie sat with her eyes closed and her “Can I be of any service to you ? he asked. “If you, are expecting friends who Iiave. failed to me«t you . “Anybody here by the name of Bertha Hoo-oopcr?” shouted a sten torian voice, and a tall, raw looking iad with a lantern - also lighted "with red glass—rushed ehaflfttng ofoi|mFt»eeoi)her. I J t , zi.eiir* linfeelf! Zebedce,- red- hkmtd^ira shambling hnA aWkward n* brick walls nmlnn i*4&33Hw[ O X'l ciind's eyes grea’ hre- of logs roar- ^-rSr ■, o , a. -rrr ri i ,g up LAi^rtey'I l oughs and bUck gteeti Lultj of i listletoe; ai\jl/pp£hJiVlha|^ 4°'4- josed a poem on Christmas and its nririan'HT Ak-iOftlAtIdflT~ WhCTT'the qr*-inr.i- r come from mrrin parts!” “How f — — Station ?’ :|p the hi itoungest son, tq, Uie stuliou^ upth - the pony to meothpr ontiie arinval \ •rf' q,2 »: to '-.ft SSw Vjrb 5 t And was not Zebedce tph.avea lan- d gl punkin down suller I’ve kep’ a-pur- j maype he also divide vhat'he wins.’ pose to make pies; an’ we’ll give | “And you let him have it?” him the best we’ve got.” “All right,” assented her husband again. she eould-ideirtiTy him at once? She was very pretty as she sat in her little black velvet toque, withitfe darling plume of cardinal red and the wiuered "ribbon j -bow at ; her throat-rjineUy with the! bloom and freshness of eighteen. She was dark with large hazel eyes, almond-shap ed and long flashed, a clear, rosy blV.oinon either cheek, and wavy dark hair hanging in silken fringe over her broad, low forehead. “Mont—Court—Station!? bawled the brakeman, putting in a snow- powdered furcap, and withdrawing it asrain as quickly as if he had been a magnified edition of the Jack-in- the-box wli-ich children much rejoice it in holiday time.- And Bertha Hooper knew that she had reached icr destination. Stiff and cramped from the length if time in which she had been sit ting in one position, she rose up, with a little steel clasped traveling bag in one hand and a dainty silk umbrella in the other, and made her way to the door. _ All she could see. when she step ped out upon the wet and slippery plat-term was a blcrof driving snow through which the lights of the soli Mrs. Bon. tar,' little, country depot gleamed fitfully; but the next instant some thing flashed athwart her vision like a friendly red eye—and beneath the reflector over the station door she saw a tall, fine looking young man, in a fur trimmed overccat, a sealskin cap set jauntily on one side of a crop of chestnut curls, and a red lighted lantern swinging from his left hand, as he stood straining his eyes into the stormy darkness, as if to catch sight of some familiar face in the little erowd. “Cousin Zebedee!” cried Bertha, alond, and she made one spring into the arms of this blonde-whiskered young giant. For had not she and Zeliedee played dominoes and fox- and-geese together in the days when she wore blue ribbon sashes, and his hair was a closely shorn mat of car roty red? “Oh, Cousin Zeliedee! I’m so glad to see you; and I hadn’t Job Mallows was honest, indus trious and generous—perhaps too generous for his own good; for,some way, he never seemed to prosper. Yhell, 1 haf some confidence in ! any idea yon had grown half so human nature. He vhalks off mit ; handsome.’ my feety ceut, und niv vhife says 11 And she gave him a great hug, at vhas der piggest fool in Detroit.” the same time holding up her rose- “And whatYlo you want of me?" j bud lips fora kiss. “I fike to know if you pelief like : But, to her infinite amazement, ,ny vhife ?” , the hero of the sealskin cap seemed fjM-wortawtT>arlynnrt~lStg, r lnH-hts Wes,sir,Tdb! Ybtffl never see*a little backwark in responding to small farm was not productive (your money again.” her cousinly advances. A scanty crop of corn, with a few j “MtMMB'Carl says I McUMMtoak ! “I—i your pardon,” said he, 1 lit Min * lal Mr S 1 inn I 'g^pl you slightly receding, “but I’m afraid little vhav'^P^ * j there is some mistake. My name ♦i... pr^y%*iffTwi^Kle"o | “I do? ' is not Zebedee and the lady for : j ( j “Uud rav bruddfi'-law says 1 make : whom I am looking is some years ‘ S oldet than y°“-’ home to himself and family, all' Lavina Mallows was a prettygirl, 'dence in humau nature, tall and slender, and straight as a all—good-day.” Bertha Hooper started back col- ring and confused, and as she did so a fat, comfortable looking old ady came trundling along the plat form in an India shawl and a bog of fLussta sable worth its weight in greenbacks. filing beep tn. the old fox-and- »ys- j8 <f*5 ... ’071!” said Kc, catching up his lantern so that the scarlet bird’s wings flashed out like a spit of flame lyioorc scarlet, alas, than tStUMWipfaeo. s ^Here you be! ... f i... „ Jnnelate, forthe roads is so n 1'. ’aptireti tn(, luui f couldn’t start the r^fay but?” tflrnr. ('brae on. How - clfa^hg almost hysterically to her cousin’s ng gentleman ^witfv—wi|ji tlu unter.n ?” “That feller ‘Eh!” said’ Zebedee. TO In 4 patchwork ourt, the bedee. “J dst “Zebedee,!’ said Bertha, with a cu rious little sound between a laugh and afspb, f“put me into, the cutter, (£ulc^fjan4 .dri&e me somewhere. I don’t care where! Because ” “Eh I” said Zebedee, staring hard at his cousin, as he packed the buf- robe around her. before - touch- ingup the lagged .old pony. “Because,” added Bertha, in a spe- eiets of desqteriition, “I took Mr. Harcourt for you; and I hugged and kissed- him.”' “is thitt art?”' said philosophical Zebedee. “IJe won’t care.” “No” Siiiil Bertha, Pbut I shall.” “You ain’t crying, be you said jZtSiedee, nibtmg the quiver in his VH^tsin’sWidcer * “How can I help it?” wailed poor Bertha. “’Twnrn’t no fault o’yourn,” said Zebedee consolingly. “Of course it warn’t,” said Bertha, impatiently. “How was I to know that every lantern at Montcourt had a fed glass door to it?” And poor little Bertha cried her self to sleep that night. The next morning—Christmas Day, all snowed up into glorious drifts everywhere—Mr. Harcourt drove over to the Higgins farm house. The young lady had drop ped a fur glove on the platform, and Mr. Harcourt felt it his duty to re store it to her. And, moreover— here Mr. Charley Harcourt hesita ted a little—he hoped Miss Hooper would excuse him for being so stu pid as to allow her to fancy him her cousin. “I ought to have explained soon er,” said he. “No, you ought not,” said Bertha. “The fault was all mine.” “I don’t recognize a fault any where,” said he. “And if I am par doned ” “Of course you are!” said Bertha, rosier and prettier than ever. “In that case I am commissioned by my mother to ask your aunt’s permission to take you over to help us finish dressing the church in time for morning service. My horse is waiting.” “May I go, Aunt Almira?” said Bertha with sparkling eyea “Of course you may,” said Aunt Almira. And so poor Zebedee was left out in the cold. What was the end of it all? There is but one sequel to stories like this when youth and bright eyes and human hearts are concerned. The next Christmas Eve Bertha Hooper and Charley Harcourt were mar ried. But the bridegroom persists in declaring that Bertha did the firs t of the love-making. And Bertha only laughs. Too Old to Work. An Insane Dodge entered a crim inal lawyer’s office. “Good morning, old pard.” The lawyer looked puzzled. “You don’t seem to remember me - ” „ “Your features are a little famil iar,” said the lawyer, “but I can’t just place them.” “Pshaw! Tve helped you through many a case. Fm—” “Ah, yes, now I recognize yon. Well, how have you been V “Hard up since I left you. Say, can’t you give me something to do this summer !7* “I don’t see how I can. You se**, fact is, you’re getting a little too old to do good work." “Who’s got my old job?" “Well, just now we’re dividing the work between a very sprightly Technicality and a sagacious legal Construction. They do the work ’very satisfactorily. Sixty million dollars will go to pensioners during the eurrenl tiscui year. . The Washington Monument, just nxmipletPd, kas begun in toto—thir ty seven years ago. The Czar, czarina and czarowiteli :»re going on a tour through tin- country of the Cossacks in the spring. The Augusta Chronicle will, he one hundred years old and will.cel- dhfatu its centennial on the first of JanuaE}'. We expect to hear before long that- General Gordon has stalled out to relieve General Lord Wolse- ley. The Bibliotheque National©' of Paris is the oldest and largest libra ry in the world. It contains 2/XKI- i)00 volumes. A valuable silvef mine have been discovered near Spring Place, Geor gia. It is the same vein that is be ing worked at Ducktown, Tenn. Two thousknd miners have been thrown out iif employment by the closing of cofferies in the vicinity of Shenandoah, Pennsylvania. Experiments. have been made with the pulp of the Florida ba nana, and the result is that from it can be obtained splendid quality of paper and rope. An entente cordiale has Keen ar ranged between France and- Ger many for the neutralization of the territory of the African internation al association. The Interior Department is in a stew as to what course to take for the suppression of promiscuous cat tle killing on the part of the Chey enne and Arapahoe Indians. One of our Georgia wonders, Mat- tie Lee Price, is now astonishing the people of Baltimore with her mysterious feats. Her power is said to be increasing. Every visitor to the world’s ex position in New Orleans is required to deposit a silver half dollar in a glass box in charge of the doorkeep ers, no admission tickets being sold. It is reported that Queen Victo- »ie>,as announced to ♦hc.privj: coun cil the betrothal of Princess Beat rice to Prince Henry, of Batten- berg. It is said that the pair will reside in England. The London World says that Lord Derby will soon resign the of fice of secretary of state for the col onies, and will then be appointed lord president of the council, and that Lord Rosebery will probably be appointed colonial secretary. The Birmingham and Tennessee river road is under contract to build immediately to Sheffield landing, on the Tennessee river, and forty- five mi es south of Memphis and Charleston railroad, in one^year. The hBir of a farmer near Rains- boro, O., is reported to have turned from gray to blood red. The dis patch failed to state the man’s pol itics, but he is doubtless a Demo crat, and is thus celebrating the victory of his party. The forthcoming report of the Illinois department of agriculture shows that the area of the growing crop of winter wheat in Illinois is 2,3Hi,000 acres, or * decrease of 40-5,- 000 acres from the previous seeding. The condition of the growing crop is fair. Twelve wagon-loads of letters and papers are delivered daily at the Capitol for members of the House of Representatives. The Senators receive a lew cart-loads less, but still the quantity of mail matter dumped into that end of the building is enormous. Advices from Saigon state that the revolution in Cambodia is complete. The direction of public affairs has been wrested from the r»y»l author ities. M. Girard, the French Com missioner at Saigon, has assumed direction of the government at the capital. The insurgents recently captured in a small sailing vessel off the coast of Cuba by the gunboat Cari- dad, h»ve been identified as Gen. Bonacheo, Col. Putareo Estrada. Capt Manuel Estrada, Capt. Pedro Lesistor and a number of minor offi cers. They will be shot. A man supposed to be James Greenwood, of Chippewa, while crossing the Niagara River from Chippewa, to Port Day, about a mileabovethe falls, December”!., lost controll of the boat and was drowned in the rapids, where he upset and was carried over the falls. The Mobile real estate company will erect twelve substantial houses. Three three-story brick, iron front, stores, with hotel accommodations up stairs, are nearly finished; also two iron front, brick stores with of fices above. Work on a 430,000 ho tel commences soon, three brick yards furnishing excellent bricks. Stones for the foundation are quar ries! at Sheffield, and for trimmings of buildings in the immediate vicin- ity. Thu Chicago Daily .N.-ws ->u»; llj.is Lula llur.il- is pnsscssvJ '■ >ii;eother ihau muscular or ; acre •us. she failed in exhibit f". ia? tight, to the. large mi iicuty iruhcf fl in the • ViU-ral-.inu-jiii.aijih. Sie idled in nearly ail her parfnriu- 'm-es, and il was apparent that au^ nan of pidinary strength ami nerv In, farce could pertoi in; the tricks Which site attempted. Six days,six hours and fifty-two ninutes is the quickest time ye! luido between Note Shirk aud Queenstowy, and the Cuuartfur ■« ir* egoiij which made -ft on-her last iiumtix-i**-. |tw>- v «a4M *of-»wi Ivn l ly making the'bost:j>*wiH<ei- yet Kf) ijUBordi- hiit also Mi biiing .tluKotAj stoafne.r in U>i* :o irlii .Ulantiy ser vice capable :of,heatingiHer own time(which was the quickest h -hire the present trip), anti still taking the.lead. ! Arrangements for the dedication qf the Washington inonumenr are progressing rapidly. The commis sion appointed by Congress' to ar range suitable ceremonies liave ex- tiofrded a general invitation to the military; Matonic and-crvic -orgafi- ikatioiw (tho latter not to t'arry any emblems of a political charac’prjto participate. General Khoridain, ! \vho has been selected as Marshal‘of the ilay, requests all organizations in tending to take paVtin the proces sion, to notify hi rtr afotWe ^arlieG possible moment, in order that prop er places in the column m »v he as signed to them. A severe earthquake shock was experienced in Carinthia, Austria, Dec. 29. Considerable d.i nage was done to many buildings. Anearthq.i - o.s.-iVUin Wales Dec. 29. M my h mses were injured. The earthquake was felt at Tar- vis on Sunday night. Violent shocks at intervals of an hytir were also felt in the vicinity of the town, hie inhabitants Were greatly alarm ed. Further details of the effects of the earthquake in Spain show that three hundred persons at Albania, and half the population at Aikuu- uelas were killed. The Cathedral at Zeville was greatly damaged, and Tod buildings Were destroyed at l’criana. The Government has subscribed .fa,lino for the relief of sufferers. There have been o2ti deaths re ported on account- of t he earthquake at Grenada, and 100 in Malaga. Ad ditional details of thedamage done by the earthquake continue to be received. Reports from nearly all the places sustaining injury state the earthquake was accompanied by violent wind and rain-storms which in several locaiites inflicted cpiite as much damage as the earth- qake itself. In the village of Alfar- netetjo, in the province of Malaga, 200 buildings were destroyed. Benojorza, also in the province of Malaga was almost entirely demol ished, and at Nerja the damage was enormous. Executions have been issued un der judgment recently rendered against General Grant in favor of William H. Vanderbilt for $1-50,000, which the former borrowed before the failure of Grant & Ward and used in an endeavor to keep that firm on its feet. The executions are said to cover General Grant’s houses in Washington and Phila delphia, and his farms near St. Lou is and Chicago, and all his relics of the war—his swords, medals, gifts of friends at home and foreign rul- rs, his pictures and his brie a brae. General Sherman has, it is said, one to Washington and Philsdi 1- phia to consult the friends of Gen eral Grant as to the best means of relieving the latter from iiis embar rassments. An inventory has been taken of General Grant’s possessions under tiie judgment entered against him in favor of William H. Vanderbilt for llob,OO” amt interest. loaned to him when he was trying to save the firm of Grant & Ward fron. failure. The executions cover near Jy all of General Grant’s property, personal and real. The executions were made with an idea of protecting the ex-Prcsi dent’s effects, and Mr. Vanderbih has contributed $3(1,900 to a fund t< be raised to pay off the debt. Thought he was (foing to Die. “Got any medicine?” asked a boy. entering a drug store "the o(her day “Yes, lots of it. What do yo: want?” inquired the clerk. “Oh, it don’t make any difference.. si# it’s something lively. Dad i- fearful bad?” “Whatails him ?” asked the clerl . “Dunno,” said the lioy, “but he’s run down awful, lie justs siis around the stove all day and mopes. He hasn’t walloped mother since Christmas. I guess he’s going to die. Tlie True Secret of Economy. Jinks—I can’t see how.it is. You and I have about tbe same income and the same sized families, yet you folks always seem to have more to show for your luouey Uim we have. Minks—My,wile always reads tie,- advertisements. Is the place to (find: the prettiest and largest jievtoot' • J.D NOTIONS, HOSIERY, ; •qi) noi-rcnqml o Dt:* ' r - ntwUns’i - L _ -ro-oi *w1t rttbr •»! .- :: •is-*-;* amily Groceries, ' TdKr'.lhSO Sl'PftiY- fAkMMUR Asirtr'l&KUS wijh^ ''’ BAGGING AND TIES. Inking w'ifciu-d !'->r on'I ehaitt^'ani !nv>ii very I'acpj'ui ju tho puc eiiase of our slrudt. we have HlHjGHT-CIIiSAWfiH'TM AN * .EVER 'BEFORE, ij/ifs .lijeing enabled t'6 offer " 1 ' '"' '' •' m? ■"I “'1 l>ar«ains i n all Kinds of Goods. A. visit to our slore, a i examination of our goods and-an inquiry • 1 of our prices is a!! that is hecessayy to convince von lh.it our^ is THE GREAT BARGAIN STORE ! ARNaLl I»RC)’S, IVewnany Oh. W. B. ORR D. P. WOODROOF. G. iM. SHARP. 1884 vs 1873-4 and 5. it 187.4 I I li.iJ f). I*. \Voo«h*oof and rj. M Sharp with ino asHaJostnen-U-now tii«fv are aHertwiated with the new lirm of W. B. ORR & CO. Wliore oan be t'onntl a >> oll ussorteil stuek of staple aifil farie v Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes and Hats, c l o"t"hi n g* wo claim novelties ami attrautio'is t hat defy competition—romo and'examine lor yourself before pun-hasin^ elsewhere* I'leaso come and sev ^omotliin^ beautiful in deuoratod Clnkr Sets, Hestihe Gees, Glassware and Crockery. ^ W e n |. e still iurents for the 7 v rr CELEBRATED MITCHELL WAGONS. Thanking tho public for patronage in the past, tho nmv lirm promise to put forth their nest efforts to please all who may favor them with a call. E. Ill-;XT Jr. is with this house ami will lie glad to have his friends call on him, that ho may serve them. THOMPSON BROS. Bedroom, Parlor and Dining Room Furniture. Big Stock and Low Prices. PARLOR AND CHURCH ORGANS. WOOD and METALLIC BURIAL CASES Orders attended to at any hour day or night, THOMPSON BROS., Newnan, Ga. Stndebaker Slope Shoulder Spoke. COMPRESS THE HUB, MAE m THE MOST SOLID AT SUBSTANTIAL WHEEL POS BIBLE SAVES RE FILL L\l AND IS STRONG WHERE TH SQUARE TENON IS WEAK THIS KING OF ALL TIEEL CAN ONLY BE FOUND ON THi WORLD FAMOUS 8t ado baker Wagon. F ) i 1 VL’dBY I. NT. O II I t. THE UNRIVALED New Farmer Girl COOK STOVE. It Las largo flues and oven, patent oven shelf yvrjntrinjg hearth pin e, deep ash pit, ami ash* pan The cross pieces all IulvocooI air I;rae.es, and tho rovers are smooth and heavy. Large hin»jlo oven doors, tin Fined, I with handsome nickle panels. Kvery stove fully warranted. A. O. LYNDON, Sole Agent, Newnan, Ga. ifflSLEMD MIIE IRKS! McNAMARA & ROBERTS, M. X AM AKA. N. ROJJEKT.S. -DEALHRK IX- FiiioCIvNl FT KI^Y Work, IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLES AND GRANITES, AND IRON RAILINGS »*>a-daar y on hand or ui «de lowrder. Tablets, Monuments,SpectaTdesigns and a*** imales fuciii- on application for Marble«#r tiraiiite work of any deaeripiim:. Loefc 1.0. ,OhTFF^N, s;*r )>. F. BRIAVSTEB, AftEXT, Newnan,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887, January 06, 1885, Image 1