About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1885)
XT A. *. OATES, Editor sad Publisher. TEBU or : One copy one year. Id advance $1.50 It not paid in advance, the term* are $2-00 a year. A Club of aix allowed an extra copy. Fifty-two number*complete the volume. WOOTTEK A CATES, Proprietors. -WISDOM, JU: STICK AND MODERATION. TEfitiSf.-fil.Sflfierper year la Advance. VOLUME XX. NEWS AN, GEORGIA, Our lives are album*,, wijtten through Withgood or ill, with false or true. THE SO Mi OF THE GOSSIP. One old maid. And another old maid. And another old maid—that’* three— And they were gossiping, I’m afraid. A* they aat sipping Uieir tea. They talked of fhls, And they talked W- that; In the usual gosMpiug way. T'ntli every one was as black as your hat, And the only white ones were they. ;s.r ^rltefdfheffiSer&rW'8S?“When Suffice is Onr old maid, And another old maid. For the third had gone into the street— Whi talked in a waj- of that third old maid Which wonld never do to repeat. And now but one Dame sat alone. For the others were both away, *•1 have : ever yet met,” she said with a groan, •‘Such scandalous talkers as they." Alas! and alack! Wo're all of a pack! For no matter how We walk, Or what folks any to our.face^r hack; It’s sure to breed gossip a no talk. The Truth At Ail Hazzards. assure the manager that be was mistaken, bat be would not listen “It is ell right,” he said hastily. “Laent you on such, a day. and you have got to bear witness that I did —and see you say lie On the morning of the trial be say nothing of the advantages it went to the court. The manager wiii. be to yoa when you saarry; came up to him and said, “NowoqP oferf man Hfce* to talk about hi in case depends on yon. Remember,; solf; A good listener makes I sent von to thedock with the fciJ llghtthl wife, strnctions to discharge the eoai* Do be contented; “martyrs” are The poor lad tried once more, to deteetaMe; a cheerful, happy spir it is infectuous; you can carry it about with you like a sunny atmos phere. Do avoid whispering; it is as bad •s giggling; both are to be con it clearly.” damned; there is no excuse for he was caHed iuJ^thar one of them; if you have War ia Manitoba. DAY, APRIL 14,1885. NUMBER 26. One inch one vesr.tlO; a oolumn one year, $100; leg* time tbgn three months, $1.00per inch for first Insertion, and 50 oents additional for each subsequent in sertion. Notices in local column, ten cents per ling for each Htoerttmi. Liberal arrange ments, will be made with those advertis ing by the quarter or year. All transient advertisement# must be paid-for when handed in- ' “ Announcing candidates, Ac., $3-00 strictly In advance. Address all communications to A. B. CATER, Newnan, Gs. ix, a*A almuat the anything to say, sky it; if you have first question put to him waawhdtb. *oMo hold yot^tongue altogether Home time after the beginning of the present century there was liv ing in a busy country town, a pious c(tuple who had an only son. For this son they daily prayed to God, and what they asked in their pray ers was that Ood would enable them to lay in his heart, amon^ th< first lessons he should learn, the love of all things honest and good. So the foundations of an upright life were laid in the boy’s heart, and among these, very especially, a regard for uprightness and truth. In the course of years the boy’s school-days were ended,and also his apprenticeship to a business life in the country town; and, as there was no prospect for him there, he came up to England, to one of the great seaports,And by-and-by he got a good position in a merchant’s office, and wrote to his father and mother tTjUj .-ijrov^dence-bad • been very krff'd td him, And had opened up to him an excellent place. But he was nQt long in this ex cellent place before he was put to the test In a very painful way with re spect to the lesson he had received about truth. It was part of the busi ness of that office to have ships com- ingand going. And it was the rule, • when a ship came into port, that Its captain send word to the office that he had arrived, and was wait Ing instructions where to discharge the cargo; and it was the duty oi the manager of the office to send back instructions, to the captain where and when this was to be done. A few months after this little lad came to the office, a ship laden with coal came in, and the usual mes sage from the captain came; but, somehow or other, no answer wa? sent back to him. The captain waited a week, and still no word capie back. Now, that-was very hard on the captain. Until his ship got free of its cargo, It had to lie idle in tfi^doctf? and" all Who be longed* the shl|> were kept-ddle, too. S(VRt“fhh &idv>f a' week, the captain sent. word to..the office, that his ship had been kept so long waiting for instructions where to discharge .its cargo, that it had missed a good offer of ft neW cargo, and the office would have to pa} him for the loss. This payment was catfect^dem urrage.” When the manager of the office got the message from the- captain, he was very angry. He thought he had sent instructions where to dis charge the cargo, or he made him seif believe he had sent them. At any rate, he sent for the little lad, and said to him, “Didn’t I send you down to Capt. Smith with instruc tions to discharge his coal ?” The little lad said, “No, sir; I do not remember being sent down." “Oh, but I did,” answered the manager. “You have forgotten.” And there for a time, so far as the office was concerned, the matter was allowed to rest. But the captain did not intend to let it rest there. He applied for hi demurrage. And when that was refused, and his word that he had received no instructions was disbe lieved, he took the master of the office to law. And by and by, his complaint came before the judges in the court of law. . The day before the trial the man ager came to the little lad and said to him: “Mind,. I sent you to the dock with those instructions to dis charge the coal.” “But, I assure yon-_I .canpot re- member.your, doing so,” said the lad. “Oh, yes, but I did. You have for gotten.” It was a great trouble to the lad. He had never been sent to the dock. He could not say he had been sent; and he foresaw that he would have to say before.the judges what would Capt. Smith’s ship came in. And then this: “You remember during that day being sent by the manager of the office to the dock with a let ter for the captain ?” “No, sir.” “Don’t you remember taking in structions to Capt. Smith to dis charge his coal ?” “No, sir.” •‘Were you not sent by the man- iger of your office to the coal-ship hi that <lay ?” “I was not, sir ?” “Nor next day?” “Nb.” “Nor any other day ?” “No.” The gentleman who put Ihe ques tion was a barrister. He had been ngaged by the manager to win the ase for them. But, when he heard he little lad’s replies, he saw that the manager was in the wrong; iind he turned to the judge and said, “My lord, I give up this case. My nstructions were that this witness vould prove that a message to dis- harge had bpen sent to Capt Smith tnd it is plain that no such proof is to be gained from him.” So the case ended in the captain’s favor, and against the office in which the little lad had found so excellent a place. He went to his lodgings with a sorrowful heart, and wrote to his father and mother that he was sure to be dismissed. Then he pack ed his trunk to be ready to go home uext.doy-j-and in the morning, ex pecting nothing but his dismissal, he .went early to the office. The flratto come iu after him was the master. He stopped tor a moment at the little lad’s desk, and said, We lostour case yesterday.” “Yes, sir,”answered the lad; “and I am very sorry I had to say what I did.” By and by the manager came in; and, after a little time, he was sent for to the master’s room. It was a long while before he came out. The little lad was sent for. “I am going to be dismissed,” he thought to him self. But he was not dismissed. The master said to him. “I was an rry yesterday, but not with you. You did right to speak the truth; and, to mark my approval of what you did, I am going to put you In charge of all the workings and sale? of our Glenfardle mine.” Then he sent for the manager, and told him .vhat he said, and added, “And the young man will make his report? lirect to me.” In six months after, the manage! left the office; and, young though he was, the little lad was appointed to his place. And, before as manj years liftd pasted. Ini was admitted ts Junior partuer in the firm; and he is now at the head of the entir* ousiness—the managing partner. Truth was the best. But I want to say that, if things had turned out other than they did, and he had been dismissed, it would still have oeen the best for him to speak the truth. Do be truthful; do avoid exagger ation; if you mean a •nile.say a mile, and not a mile and a half; if you mean one, say one, and not h dozen. Do, sometimes at least, allow your mother to know better than you do: he was educated before you were born. FOB THE GIRLS. No Cry of Tlie Perishing. The No-Church Is the largest on aarth. It numbers three-fourths of the human race. It is marching on, while I write, a thousand millions trong. A thousand millions! Im- igination staggers under such a fig ure. Suppose this unspeakable irmy were to file before you at the rate of one a minute; it would be •5881 a. d. when the last man drew up, walking twelve hours a day; in a year, a quarter of a million, and in forty years, ten millions would have passed you, leaving 990 mil lions yet to come. You would have to stand on that spot 3,960 years to see the rear of that prodigious host All these are now living, and in a few years will be dead, having nev er heard so much as that there was a Jesus. This, after eighteen centu ries of the Cross! Each of these is a human being, I suppose? Yes. Ac cording *o your creed, damned at death ? Yes. Are you a Christian ? Yes. And not giving even a pass ing thought- to those poor, fate- crushed pilgrims. Chrlstless and weary, trudging out into the great night? What! grudged the coin to your mission collector; spent all on your own, dear, precious, darling self. God help you, brother. You shall awake yet, like Jonah, and go down to God’s school in the belly of hell, to learn by misery what mercy means. Oh, sleek, comfortable, well-bolstered Christians, go weep and bowl. Your gold and silver are rusted, and the rust of it shall eat your flesh as fire. Ye soft-cushion ed, self-loving, select souls, your purgatory comes. In heaven’s name fling off your lethargy, and hear the cry of the perishing! In the name of this Niagara of humanity, plung ing over to the abyss, awake! We are our brother’s keeper, or his kill- Lonis Riel is again in that he has definitely made kn the demands of his people in form of an ultimatum, allowing Government fifteen days to reply; that he has taken steps to empha size those demands by force of arlfis, and that Winnipeg and vicinity are in a tumult of moving militia pre paratory to crashing oat the rebel lion. Louis Riel is a historic and.ro- mantic character. A French half- breed, a man of intelligence and force, he was educated for the firtt£f- hood, but his nature and surround ings led him to become a political agitator and leader of his people. He was the most conspicuous figure the troubles in the Northwest Territory in the ’sixties. At the surrender, by the Hudson Bay Com pany, of Manitoba and a ljacent territory, the native French-Cana- dians and half-breeds rebelled, their chief leader being young Louis Riel, who was so successful for a time that he resisted the Canadian Gov ernment, organized a Government with himself as President, which put down a rebellion of English half-breeds against itself; frighten ed England into sending over to Canada the Gen. Wolseley who is now in Egypt, and successfully treated for peace and privileges with the Canadian Government. In the peace thus negotiated Riel was sentenced to imprisonment, but escaped. He was afterwards twice sent to the Canadian Parliament from Manitoba, but was not allow ed to take his seat, and was ’ finally banished. Until recently he has been living for some time in Montana, but was not long ago waited on by a delega tion of his people, who induced him to return home, where there were general dissatisfaction and com plaints of violation of the pledges made by the Canadian Government. Failing to settle the troubles law fully, it is now said that be has again placed himself in the attitude of revolt The Bed Spot on Jupiter. and Not long ago a little pamphlet was published uader the title of “Don’t,” in which girls are told what not to do. Some writer now furnish es the following advice in a posi tive form: Do be natural; a poor diamond is better than a good imitation Do try to be accurate, not only for your own sake but for the sake of your sex; the incapacity of the female mind for accuracy is a stand ard argument against the equality of the sexes. Do, when you talk, keep year hands still. Do observe; the faculty of obser vation, well cultivated, makes prac tical men and women. Do try to be sensible; it is • not a particular sign of superiority to talk like a fool. Do try to put your hair-pins in so that they will stay; it looks slov enly, lo say the least, to see them half dropping out. Do be ready in time for church; if you do not respect yourself suffi ciently to be punctual, respect the feelings of other people. Do get np in time for breakfast. Do avoid causes of irritation in your family circle; do reflect that home is the place in which to be agreeable. Do be reticent; the world at Urge has no interest in your private affairs. Do cultivate the habit of listen ing toothers; it will make you an The great, red spot, visible for years on Jupiter, has come and gone. Its appearance was a mystery; its lisappearance is equally unaccount able. It left behind an unsolved iroblem, tangible proof oftheequa- orial acceleration of the planet, .-’or the bright spots near the equa- or made a circuit around the plan et in five minutes less time than the great red spot that was forty de grees from the equator. In precise ly the same way, the spots near the sun’s equator com pletes a revolution in less time than those nearer tin poles. Here is another link con necting the central lnminary mori intimately with his lordly son, and including his developments within the bounds of solar mysteries. When we find out the reason why the equatorial sun-spots move faster than the polar sun-spots, then we shall learn why the Jovian bright spots move faster than the great, red spot. We shall probably be convinced at the same time that the regal planet is far more in the condition of the son than his less massive and less richly endowed brethren. How many ages must roll on before the dawn of the day of certainty succeeds the long night of theory? Lettiag The Angel Oat. Michael Angelo, one day, walking through the streets of Florence with some friends, observed a bloek of marble lying neglected in a heap of rubbish. To the amazemeut of his companions, he fell to work upon it, cleansing it, and seeking to remove it from the slime and mire. Responding to their questions as to his singular conduct, he said, “Oh there’s an angel in this stone, and I must let it out!” Removing it to his studio, with patient toil ol brain and hand and hammer and chisel, he let the angel out. So to the an' thinking, many a fellow-creature may seem valueless as the rude, re jected stone; but there is an angel there, a being of measureless pow ers and possibilities, and yon are the artist to let the angel oat invaluable of aoaoty, to * extremities.’ It is well to recall, at intervals, the famous saying of John Howard “Our superfluities must be given up for our neighbor's conveniences onr conveniences for our neighbor’s BUI Sye to The President. In a long letter of advice to Pres ident Cleveland, Bill Nye mirthful ly says: “It is expected that you will make such changes in your cabinet and other furniture as you may see fit. The asparagus bed, however, will need a- little top dressing in the spring, and you can do as you see fit about putting pillow-shams on the pie plant bed. “You will find all papers in their appropriate pigeon-holes, and a small jar of cucumber pickles down cellar, which were left over, and to which you will be perfectly wel come. The asperities and heart burnings that were the immediate result of a hot arid unusually bitter campaign are now all buried. Tuke these pickles and use them as though they were your own. They are none too good for you. You de serve them. “We may differ politically, but chat need not interfere with our warm personal friendship. The grindstone is also in the woodshed. It is very much out of repair, and as your chief relaxation will consist turning this grindstone, either tor the purpose of grinding the ax of some great man, or revolving it while the people hold your nose against it, it would be well, perhaps, to get a new one.at once.” Not Yet. HUM Sat and Sat. Yon see,” she was explaining to a lawyer, after beating his counsel fee down to $3. “I have a daughter Maria.” “Yes’m.” “Maria has a beau.” “Exactly.” “Has been waitin’ 'on her for. aix years.” “I see.” “And I’ve been waitin’ on him for the same length of time-—waitin’ for him to marry her.” “Just so, ma’am.” ' “How long should a couple spark ?” “Well, that depends. it takes some folks a long time to make up their minds.” “Isn’t three years long enough ?” “I should think so.” “A‘nd I gave him six. I’ve been getting madder and madder for the last three months, and finally last night'1 couldn’t hold in any longer. I went into the parlor and there he was, giggling and winking and lov ing around same as five years ago. There was Maria, simpering and cackling and acting like the same fool she alius was. Don’t talk to me! A gal can bring a beau to time inside of two years if she’s got any marry in her. You didn’t fool away six years ?” “No’m.” “Nor I, either. Well, I stood it as long as I could, and when I went into the room says I to William, says 1: “William, you’ve sot and sot, and it’s my duty as a mother to know if you intend to marry Maria.” “Maria she give a screech, and Wiliiam he turned fiery red, but says I: “ ‘If you love why don’t you mar ry? If yon are hanging around here to pass away time you’d better skip!’ “Well, William coughed and gasp ed and stuttered around, and said he wanted to write to his ma in Iowa.” “Your ma in Iowa!” Says I, feel ing my dander climbing up. “Meb- be ycu ain’t weaned yet!" “Then he says he couldn’t be bull dozed, and that one objection to marrying Maria was having me for a mother-in-law. Then the cyclone broke loose. Also, the whirlwind. Also, two or three earthquakes. In side of fonr minutes Maria had fainted, William was a wreck, and we had upsot the stove and broke three chairs. He come to and Slip ped out while I was holding cam phor to Maria’s nose, and I’ve heard to-day that he is after a warrant for me for assault with intent to kill. Can he get one ?” “Yes’m.” “Can he do anything ?” “Well, you want a jury.” “Sartin—sartin. I’ll go before a jury and tell ’em how he and Maria have sot and sot for 1,700 nights— how I’ve had to be soft on him— how I’ve poked up Maria to bring him to time—how I stood it and stood it until sunthin’ had to> break —how it has cost me $200 for fuel and oil—how, but that’s all. If they are men they can’t find no verdict agin me.” “No’m.” “Well, I’ll go home and wait. Maria lies there sighing and weep ing, and there’s the stove to put up and the chairs to mend, and if Wil liam gets the warrant I’ll let yon know. His ma in Iowa! I’ll let him know that somebody’s ma in De troit is alive and kicking and alius on deck!”—Detroit Free Frees. GENERAL NEWS. Unofficial information has been recieved to the effect that Salvador refuses to agree to an armistice and intends invading Gautaniala. The Russian government is raak- ng active preparations to put the reat naval and military station of ronstandt in a state of complete lefence. The harbor has already oeen protected by the sinking of hundreds «f torpedoes in the ship channels. There were forty cases of the disauaa st^pposid to be cholera jri v . Arnall Bros&Co. Is the place to find the prettiest and largest line of DRY GOODS, FiNCT HOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, \ . Clothing, Hats and Shoes- “My son, give me thine heart.5 “Not yet,” said the little boy as he was busy with his top and hall; when I grow older I will think about it." The little boy grew to be a young man. “Not yet,” said the young man; “I am now about to enter trade; when I see my business prosper, then I shall have more time than now.” Business did prosper. “Not yet,” said,the man of busi ness; “my children must have my care; when they are settled in life I shall be better able to attend to re ligion.” He lived to be a grey headed old man. “Not yet,”still he cried; “I shall soon retire from trade, and then I shall have nothing to do but read and pray.” And so he died. He put off to another time what he should have done when a child. He lived with out God and died without hope. When He Returned. Mr. Grablin, who is a candidate for Mayor, and who prides himself upon the respectability of his social relations, was met on the street by a well-dressed roan. “Ah, lam glad to see you,” ex claimed the man, grasping Grablin’s hand. Grablin, who faintly remembered the man’s face, and thinking that he had been away on an extended visit, slapped him on the shoulder and asked: “Why, my dear friend, when did you return ?” “Got ont to-day. The Governor pardoned me.”—A rkansaw Traveler. He Hadn’t Noticed It. He Had no Anxiety. “I hear yonr wife’s left yon, Mr. Biff?” .... . .... “Ya-as, Riah’s gone.” “Lett for good?” “Ya-as, Riah’s left for good.” “Don’t it make you feel kind of anxions?” “No. Biah was a woman of strong determination. I ain’t got no anxieties. She won’t “Aw, Miss Helen,” smiled a sick ly dnde, trigged out in all his para phernalia, promenading with yonng lady; “will yon be so kind as to notice my new walking stick ? It is the verwy latest, I assnah yon.” “Ah yes, quite handsome,” she re plied, taking it from his hands and twirling it gracefully. “Aw, Miss Helen, I assnah yon it is too becoming. I should think ah, don’t you know, thor wonld walk with a stick.” “I do sometimes,Mr. Fitzclarence,” she responded, and Mr. F— merely said, “Aw, I was not awiah of it,” and went on talking. The noon tneal lor working horse- esshoold be principally grain. It can be quickly eaten and will not dutorb U» Titiva, in the province ofValer$ela, Spain, last week and t wenty deaths April 6. Th-re were thirty new cases and seven deaths, the press and public are positive the disease is Asiatic cholera. A dispatch from Pekin reports that peace has been concluded be tween France and China through Sir Robert Hart on the basis of the Fournier convention. A Hong Kong dispatch says news from Pe kin confirms the report of the con clusion of the peace, and adds that no indemnity is to be paid by China to France. Additional troops for Aspinwall took their departure from the New York navy yard April 7 in a very quiet manner. There were five companies of fifty men each under command of Capt Highee. One hundred and fifty sailors and a bat tery of six guns left Brooklyn na vy yard with marines, in command of Capt McCalla. The troops were conveyed on tugs to the steamer Accapulco of the Pacific Mail line. At the meeting of the national league in D ihlin, April 7, Healy ind O’Brien, members of the Par liament, and other prominent na tionalists denounced loyal flunkey- ism as shown by the extensive prep arations made in cities and towns in Ireland to welcome the Prince and Princess of Wales. In speak ing of the profus-e decorations which adorn the principal streets, it was suggested that the Dublin corpo ration should close the roads along the proposed royal route. Complete returns from the elec tion in Mich., for justice and agents of the Universityindicate a decided majority for Morse, (dem.) for jus tice, and the election of the entire Democratic ticket The Post (rep.) acknowledges the defeat of the Re publican ticket, and the Free Press (dem.) claims the majority for the Democratic ticket of not less than 20,000. In Detroit the Demo cratic majority is 5,s98 and the Democrats carry the municipal election as well, with pluralities ranging from 1,100 to 3,721. Trees have been found in Africa which were computed to be 5,lop years old, and a cypress in Mex ico is said to have reached a still greater age. The oldest individual specimen of and specias—in fact the oldest living thing on the globe —is probably the cypress of Santa Maria del Tule, in the Mexican state of Oaxaca. If estimates of tree age.s are to be relied, upon, the life of this venerable forest mon arch may have spanned the whole period of written history. At last accounts it was still growing, and in 1851 when Humboldt saw it,meas ured 42 feet in diameter, 146 in cir cumference and 283 feet from the extremities of two opposite branch es. The letter from President Cleve land to Postmaster-General Vilas, shows that hedoes not propose torun the Government just for the fun of the thing. It also demonstrates that the truth of the scriptural injunc tion that “by the sweat of his brow shall man eat bread” is to be veri fied so far as Government employes are concerned, and especially when it comes to postmasters, who han dle the Government’s money. Where the clerical force is suffi cient for the Postmaster to boss around generally, with nothing particular to do but remain in bliss ful ignorance of post office business: the force will be so reduced as G give him employment. The Senate adjourned Thursday, having received notification from the President that he had no further communication to make. Vice- president Hendricks did not vacate the Chair, and the Republicans were not afforded an opportunity t< elect Mr. Edmunds President pro lem. A number of appointments were left unconfirmed. The ap pointment of Gen Lawton, of Geor gia, as Minister to Russia was with drawn in consequence of a discus sion growing out of the question ol his eligibility. His political disa bilities have not been removed by act of Congress, though he holds a full and complete pardon from Pres ident Johnson. The Senate Com mittee having reported adversely on this account, the President with drew the nomination. It seems that Secretary Bayard did not think to inform himself as to all the facts when selecting Gen Lawton. The war has been over twenty year 1 , aud he perhaps has forgotten tba we still have snch a thing a» “politi cal disability” in this happy land. i Slot?* OF THEY ALSO SUPPLY FARMERS AND OWNERS WITH. BAGGING AND TIES. Having watched for our chance and been very careful in the pure chase of onr stock, we have BOUGHT CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE, thus being enabled to offer Bargains in all Kinds of Goods. A visit to our store, an examination of our goods and an inquiry of our prices is all that is necessary to convince' you that ours is THE GREAT BARGAIN STORE ! ARNALL BRO’S & CO., Ncwnaii, On. W. B. ORR D. P. WOOD RO.OF. G. M. SHARP. 1884 vs 1873-4 and 5. [n 1873-4 and5,1 had D. P. Woodroof and G. M. Sharp with.me as salesmen- thev are associated with the new firm of W. B. ORR & CO. Where can be found a well assorted stock of staple and fancy Dry Goods, Notions Boots, Shoes and Hats. C L O'T H I N G ve claim novelties and attractions that defy competition—come and examine for yourself before purchasing olsew here. Please come and see something beautiful in decorated Mr Sets, Mastacis Cops, Glassware ami Crockery. We are still agents for the CELEBRATED MITCHELL WAGONS. Thanking forth their nest J. E. DENT him, that he may serve them. past, tho new firm ^j>romis# to put favor them with a call be glad to have his friends call on THOMPSON, BROS. Bedroom, Parlor and Dining Room Fnmitnre. Big Stock and Low Prices. PARLOR AND CHURCH ORGANS. WOOD and METALLIC BURIAL CASES f^Orders attended to at any hour day or night, seplfi- ly THOMPSON BROS., Newnan, Ga, in Kin. Contracts or Superintend Buildings In town or country at reasonable prices. febl7-3m V" Satisfaction guaran teed. B. F. KING, Newnan, Ga. THE UNRIVALED New Farmer Girl COOK STOVE. It has large flues and oven, patent oven shelf swinging-hearth plate, deep ash pit, and ash pan door. The cross pieces all have cool air braces, and the: covers are smooth and heavy. I-arge single oven doors, tin-lined, • with handsome nickle panels. Every stove fully warranted. A. O. LYNDON, Sole Agent, Newnan, Ga, McNAMABA & ROBERTS, g. g. McNamara. -DEALERS IX- X. ROBBRTS; Firie INFO AND IRON&RAILINGS constantiyon hand or made toarder. Tablets, Monuments, Ac. ^ estimate, flunished on application for Marble or Granite work ol IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLES AND GRANITES,
