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The Sbwnan HeralDJ
PUBLISHED EYEK\ TUESDAT.
A. B. CATES, Editor and Pnblbdier.
THE NEWNAN HERALD.
The Newman. Herald.
PUBLISHED ETEKV TCESOAT.
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—WISDOM. JUSTICE AND MODERATION.-
YOLUME XX.
XEWXAX, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JULY T, 1885.
On© inch one ve»r,$10; ft cWamn oih?
year, $100; less time than tlireo months*
$1.00 per inch for ttrst insertion. ami oO
I cents additional for each subsequent in-
I sertion.
Notices in local column, ten cents i>er
line for each insertion. Liberal arrange
ments will be made with those advertis
ing by the quarter or year.
Ali*transient advertisements must be
paid for when handed in.
j Announcing: candidates. Ae. t &>.0i*
ViTifTirifi ao i strictly in advauce.
M JiliLa *)S. Address all communications to
A. B. OATHS, Nownan, Ga-
>ur lives are album*. written through
I With good or ill, with falno or true.
IS DETESTABLE NEIGHBOR.
nv ETTIE RfHIEKS.
“There is nothing so destable as
Borrowing. A person who is eter
nity begging the loan of something
bust have execrable taste and small
■rineipie. I abhor people who are
■ way. bothering others” quoth Mr.
Fared Frazier as he settled him«ell
Si his big, luxurious chair before an
Snlivenlng Are and unfolded hi-
liornlng paper.
He was a bachelor, grim and
faunt and gray; and his room was a
jjniracle of fastidious tidiness.
“He be just that neat and particu
[Jar,” his landlady would say of him
“that if one small tiling happens ii
[the wrong place, lie do have coi.
t’ulsions right away. And hi- ti
[hate to have that Mees Jarette'
(little girl always asking him f-
tilings the minute his door In* open-
fed in the morning.”
On thin particular morning lie ha<
just begun an interested perusal ol
Istoek quotations when at his open
[door appeared a tiny creature with
Immense black eyes and a great
lec-ee of inky hair—a p-ypsy child,
|whost<>od demurely there and re-
:arded him with tin- most provok-
igly familiar assurance.
“If you please, Mr. Frazier, will
lend mamma a paper?” slit
[asked.
“What ?” the gentleman very ur
gently demanded as he glared sav
agely through iiis glasses at tin
gypsy face and turkey red frock ol
his dlminitlve tormentor.
•‘The paper, please,” she repeated
with undaunted confidence.
“Alt, yes; of course,” he muttered
satirically. And then with a sud
den invidious inspiration, he assum
ed an exceedingly benevolent as
pect, and lightly tossed a coin to
ward her, adding: "1 have not fin
ished my paper, Fay; you can taki
tint and go buy your mamma
< ne.”
The child picked up the coin,
and then, witli a roguish laugl
and a saucy pirouette, she skipped
n-ray.
“1 should think that would he a
sufficient hint,” in- thought, with i
chuckle, as lie resumed his inter
rupted column of stock quotations
“If the woman has half as much
sense as she lias audacity, she will
bother me no more.”
Hut evidently lie ha 1 not alto
gether squelched the borrowing pro
pensities of his widowed neighbor
on the next floor. For a little latei
the preeocious face and turkey-red
frock again flashed before his sur
prised sight.
“if you please, Mr. Frazier, will
you lend mamma a nice book—with
nice pictures, you know ?” queried
the irrepressible intruder, who was
crunching bonbons witli alarming
voracity.
“f am afraid 1 cannot oblige your
mamma just now,” he answered
witli much irritation.' “But I have
a mind,” he said, ungraciously, “to
write a book upon borrowing and
dedicate it to your mamma.”
And then his rugged and vexed
leatures suddenly flushed an un
comfortable crimson; he was un
pleasantly apprehensivo that his
ungallant utterance had been audi
ble to a fair, slight woman who, that
moment, came quietly through thi
hall. He felt that lie had been Heed
lessly uncivil; and beside, her look
of cold and blank astouisfimeni
rather puzzled him.
“Why, Fay,” she said chidingly t<
the child, “have you not been back
to your lessor, yet ? And where did
you get your bonbons?”
Fay turned a swift, scared and
mischievous glance toward the gen
tleman, and then, shaking her inky
fleece with a motion of puny de
fiance, she tripped away and bound
ed up the stairs.
“Shall I scold her, Mr. Frazier, for
annoying you—as T fear she may d<<
sometimes?” Mrs. Jarette said
pleasantly enough as she regarded
him, still with that odd expression.
• so amused, so wonderiug, and yet so
i deprecatory.
As she stoixl there, so trim and
lelegant in .her plain gray siik, a
fleam of golden light from a stain
ed transom just touching her brown
head with an alien glory, and her
lark large eyes fixed gravely upon
|im, he began to perceive that hi?
ridowed neighbor was uncommon
pretty, that her mauner was
kharming. and that her smile was
(marvelously sweet.
“By no means,” he dissented with
Extraordinary alacrity, as he arose
r>th a courtesy that, churlish and
forbidding celibate as he was, h*
farely vouchsafed to womanhood.
[And beside,” lie pursued incau-
Sously, “the child comes in only
Vlien you have sent her for sorae-
fiing.”
‘And that explains why a treatise
[ou borrowing is to be dedicated to
B <4keratiuraed*H»k4tt wttfc at
accession of amusement in her clear “Yon hated us both—and she is
voi •!*, although she flushed with lead.”
mortification. “That particular He stared at her for a moment
small vice is as odious to me as to aghast. Then, gaunt and grim and
you,” she added with dignity; “and | gray, he confronted her with the
I should never have allowed Fay to passionate remonstrance of an in
come for the book if I had not suje \ jured man and of a manly lover.
posed you offered it to her—as you
lid tne other tilingsshe concluded
somewhat dubiously.
She was beginning to surmise
that possibly gypsy Fay had been
guilty of no inconsiderable childish
equivocation. And the enlightened
gentleman was beginning to delib
erate how he could best apologize
without too unpleasantly implicat
ing the small culprit who, doubtless,
had an irresistible fondness for bon
bons, and a remarkabieaptitude for
unauthorized adventure.
But before he could utter one syl
lable of apology or regret for that
uckless speech, pretty Mrs. Jarette
tad gone.
“And it is just as weli.Idare saj,”
vas hissurly mental comment, al-
h-itigh he was much more dissatis-
ied with himself than he wonlc
heerfuliv have admitted. “Wo-
oankind has ahabitof relegating
blame to someifody who is irrespon-
ihle, and M ■- .larc.'te i< like all the
-est of them, no doubt. I might a?k
tier to cxp'ain what a chil I of fiv<
years could want of silk umbrellas,
bottles of violet ink, gilt-edged noti,
and a Greek grammar! Though I
am sure,” he reflected with a dry
humor, “that Fay did buy bon-bon?
vith the dime I gave iter as a mild
intimation that, if I was generous
•nough to bestow alms to the needy,
I was not Christian enough to lend
ny morning paper before I had
-end the first column. This Mrs.
Celia Jarette is pretty—she is reall\
•emarkably pretty; possibly sh
inty he as candid and sweet as she
is fair, and I am half sorry that she
is offended. Still, it is just as well,
icihaps. One does not care to be
bothered too much with one’s neigh
bors.”
And the pretty widow was offend
ed, obviously, although she seemed
vith cool politeness to quite ignore
lie little incident. But her reserve
ind dignity precluded the possibili
ty of any amicable understanding
tnd provoked the man far more
han Fay’s unaccountable peccadil
los had ever done.
“And I never knew my mamma
o angry as she was that day,” tht
liilil said once as she nestled to hi
fide confidentially and in contrition.
T had fibbed about the things, you
mow, and my mamma never sent
ne at all. 1 wanted the umbrella
or my dolly’s house and the other
hings all for my dolly too. And be-
-ide,” she confessed ingenuously, “J
wanted an excuse to come in and
we you; 1 had heard my mamma
-ay that your room was just like
,-ou—nicer and better than anybody
ir anything else, you know.”
For an instant Jared Frazier was
nclined to ignore his instincts ol
rood breeding and yield to an ine.x-
tlicable temptation to question tin
little prattler Whose pretty mamma
bad once entertained so flattering
tn opinion of his crabbed bachelo
seif. But after all what would he
last liking avail him now in th-
present—now when she held hersel
tlnof, feeling herself affronted Id
him anti holding him perhaps it
an a fleeted detestation ?
“And 1 suppose I deserve to b<
.hunned; for when people tread on
ny corns of prejudice I am prom
o make myself obnoxious,” hi
thought.
Just then Zelia Jarotte’s clear
oft voice sounded from the landing
ibove.
“Fay, child where are you hid
mg?” she called, and something it
her tones persuaded him that sit-
guessed and resented the child’s sb
little interview with him.
And the incorrigible l‘ttle truaiv
.vith a solemn shake of her ink'
fleece, and with a cautioning finget
in her pouting lip, tiptoed signifi
cantly from hU presence.
Late that night the somewhat
pretentious house was aroused by a
wild alarm; and for a brief tim*
there was a pandemonium of bell?
md shouts, of smoke and steam
tnd ali the awful uproar, obscuritv
and bewilderment appertaining h
midnight conflagration. The
flames had leaped from a blazing
structure across the block.and wen
ragi I.g over the roof and through
the rooms cceupied by Jared Fra
zier’s tantalizing neighbors.
As he groped his way through
the choking vapors, he stumbled
against Mrs. Jarret, who was strug
gling toward the cot where the un
conscious Fay still lay sleeping.
A moment later he had borne the
little creature down to his own
apartment—the only place secure
front the destroy ing elements of Art
and water that were
around and above them.
“She will never wake again—nev
er!” Mts. Jarrette cried, distracted
ly, as she bent over the unconscious
sleeper, who was stupified by smoke
an 1 upon whose dimpled face was a
pallor like that of death. Thet
turning abruptly to her companion,
in accents of pathetic reproach, she
marmarait
“Fay is quite unharmed,” he be
gan. “She will live, and, I trust, til
bring her mother a little nearer to
me than you have been, Zelia. You
have obstinately refused me an op
portunity to apologize for what I re
gret more than you can know. I
have never hated you, and now, lov
ing Fay as if she were my very own,
[ offer you all I have to give, Zelia,”
he concluded, with a meaning she
could not misunderstand.
Just then Fay opened her gypsy
eyes and smiled as contentedly as
if her tender life had not been
threatened a moment before by
he bellowing flames and deadly
s noke.
And so it happened that Jared
Frazier married his “detestable”
teighbor, and he was as fond of his
>retty wife as if he had never be-
i-ved Iter to lie a disagreeable per-
s in of borro ving propensities.
40HX THREE SIXTEEN.
One cold, win ry night, a poor
rish boy stop! in the streets of
Dublin—a little city Arab homeless,
houseless, friendless. He had
taken to had courses, and become
tn associate of thieves, who were
eading him on the broad road of
lestruction. That very night they j to t j,e a cr en t of blessing. Ou ..
had planned to commit a butglary,| cot near him lay an ol(] man W ho
and appointed him to meet them at | vvas verv m. Earlv one morning a
a certain street and at a certain'
lour.
As he stood there waiting, shiver-
ng and cold, a hand was suddenly
aid on his shoulder. It was very
lark, he could only see a tali form
standing by him, and he trembled
“It was to do me good, and so it
has,” the sufferer cried.
Consciousness returned, and thi-
poor little fellow gazed around him:
how vast it looked, and how quiet it
was. Where was he? Presently a
voice from the next lied said, “John
Thr-ree Sixteen, and how are you
the day?”
“Why, how do you know my new
name?”
“Know it! You’ve never ceased
with your ‘John Thr-ree Sixteen,’
and I for one sav, blessed John
Thr-ree Sixteen.”
This sounded strange to the little
lad’s ears. To be called blessed—he
for whom no one cared!
“And don’t you know where it
comes from ? It’s from the Bible.”
“The Bible! What’s that?” The
poor little waif had never heard of
the Bible, that blessed book, God’s
word to man. “Read it to me,” he
said, and as the words fell on his
ear he muttered, “That’s beautiful;
t’s all about love, and not a home
for a night but a home for always.”
He soon learned the text, saying,
“I’ve not only got a new name, but
something to it.” This was indeed
a joy.
Days passed on and there were
changes in the ward, but our little
friend never felt lonely; he fed on
tiis text and its preeious words, lit
tle thinking how soon he would
have use for them. Yet another
soul in that ward was to be won to
Christ by his means, and now in
simple conscious faith he tvss
•vith fear; but a kin By voice said:
“B ty, what are you doing here at
this time of night? Such as you
:tave no business to be in the streets
at so late an hour; go home, go to
ted.”
“I have no home, and no bed to go
to.”
“That’s very sad, poor fellow!
Would you go to a home and to a
bed if I provided one?”
“That would I, sharp,” replied the
hoy.
“Well, in such a street and at
such a number (indicating the
(dace) you will find a bed.” Before
te could add more the lad had
started off. “Stop!” said the voice,
“bow are you going to get in ? You
need a pass. Here is one for you;
can you read ?”
“No, sir.”
‘Well, remember that the pass is
‘John 3: lfi: don’t forget, they won’t
let you in. John 3: lti.’ There,
that’s something that will do you
good.”
Joyfully the lad had rushed off
-•epeating his lesson, and soon
ounci himself in the street and
lumber indicated, before a pair of
: t trge iron gates. Then his heart
ailed him, they looked so grand;
iow could he get in there? Timid-
y he rang the hell. The* night
M>rtor opened, and in a gruff voice
vsked.
“Who’s there.?”
“Me, sir. Please s‘r, I’m John 3:
:G,” in very trembling tones.
“All right, in with you, that’s the
mss;” and in the boy went.
He was soon in a nice warm bed,
and between sheets such as he had
tever seen before. As he curled
aim-elf up to go to sleep he thought,
This is a lucky name, I’ll stick to
t.” The next morning he was giv-
•n a howl of hot bread ancl milk be-
bre being sent out into the street
Tor the home was only for a night).
!Ie wandered on and on, fearful of
neeting his old companions, think-
ng over the wonders of the nigh t
and his new name, when, as he was
needlessly crossing a crowded thor
oughfare, by accident—or rather,
we should say, in the good provi-
lence of God—he was run over.
A crowd collected; the uncon-
-cious form was placed upon a shut-
•er and carried to the nearest hos
pital. He revived as they enter
ed.
It is usual in the Dublin hospitals
to put down the religion as well as
the name and address of those ad m it
ted. They asked him whether he
was Catholic or Protestant. “Sure
te didn’t quite know. Yesterday
he was a Catholic, but now he was
John Three Sixteen.” This reply j
elicited a laugh.
After his injuries had been at
tended to he was carried up into
the accident ward. In a short time
his sufferings brought on fever and
delirium. Then was heard in ring
ing tones the oft-repeated “John 3:
16! John 3: 16! It was to do me good,
and so it has. It was to do me good,
seething | an( j so }t has.”
These persistent cries aroused the
other patients. Testaments were
pulled out to see to what he point
ed. What could he mean? And
uere one and there another read
the precious words, “For God so
loved the world that he gave his nn-
ly-l«egott<-n Son, that whosoever be-
lieveth in him should not perish,- bat
hWyte ewri—ttoghWl*
nun came to his bedside, and said,
‘Patrick, how is with you to-day?”
“Badly, badly,” groaned the old
man.
“Has the priest been to see you ?”
asked the nun.
“Oh, yes; but that makes it worse,
for he has anointed me with the
holy oil, and lam marked for death.
I’m no't tit to die: oh, what shall I
do?”
“Patrick, it’s very sad to see you
so,” she gently answered; “look!
here are these beads, they have
been blessed by his holiness the
Pope, and they wilt help you to die
happy.”
She placed them round the man’s
neck, and then wishing him goodby
went out. But how could a string
of hegds ease a dying man, facing
eternity with his sins unforgiven ?
Poor Patrick groaned aloud. “God
ha’e mercy,” he cried, “I’m such
a sinner, I’m not fit to die. What
shall I do! Oh, what will become
o me?” .
Our little fellow heard his miser
able words. Poor old man, thinks
he, he wants a pass. “Patrick,” he
called, “I knowsomethingth.it will
do you good, 1 am quite sure, for it
has done me good.”.
“Tell me, tell me quickly,” cried
Patrick; “if only I could find some-
tiling that would do me good.”
“Here it is. Now listen, John 3:
16. Are you listening?”
“Yes, yes; go ou.”
“John 3: 16: ‘For God so loved
the world that he gave his onlv-be-
gotten Son, that whosoever believ-
eth in him should not perish, but
Spiritual Communications.
Some time ago Judge K. J. Wat-
ren—everybody in this country
knows“Kit”—saw an advertisement
in the Boston Banner of Light, in
which Mrs. Eleanor Martin, a spu-
Pual medium, advertised for one
dollar to open communication with
any one in the spirit land. Now
Kit, although an old bachelor, de
sired to hear something in regard to
his wife and little daughter, who
must be, it anywhere, in the spirit
land, for they never had a habita
tion on this mundane sphere. But
he didn’t want to fool a dollar away
on urce'tainties, so he wrote to the
Madam to be sure that he would re
ceive the communication wanted,
sending the following lett- r:
“My Dear Madam—I write to ask
if you are positively certain that by
remitting the amount of your
charge such conditions can be made
to exist as will bring me a message
from my wife; whether she passed
off painlessly and at once, or wheth
er during that long night she groan
ed and agonized and longed for my
return. Can you tell me certainly?
Do you know her among the multi
tude on the other side, and can you
answer the above questions? Can
you, and is she with our little Julia?
Yours truly,
Kit Warren.
To this letter lie received th • fol
lowing reply:
Columbus, Ohio.
Mr. Warren—I received your
note this morning, ami would say to
you I feel quite certain you can re
ceive an answer to your letter satis
factory. At least I have did the
same when others could not obtain
required satisfaction. Yes, she told
me she joined her little Julia.
Truly yours,
Mrs. Dr. Eleanor Martin,
No. 73 West Lane Avenue.
It is unnecessary to say that Kit
did not send the dollar, although
we shall always think he ought to
have done so, as it was the only
probable opportunity he would ever
have of receiving a message from
Mrs. Warren aud his little daugh
ter, and we know lie had a dollar’s
worth of fun out of the transaction.
—Americus Recorder.
A New Way to Raise the Wind.
A new and ingenious New York
swindle on a small scale has just
come to light in the village of Irv
ing, N. Y. A druggist of that vil
lage, when looking over one of his
New York papers, not long ago,
saw the foliowing advertisement:
HOWTO' DOUBLE YOUR MONEY.
A legitimate method, requiring
wit, but no risk beyond the cost of
a letter and ten cents in silver. Ii
you are not afraid of twelve cents,
address.
McIlvatxe Sample Co.,
Box 93, Bible House, N. Y. City.
Mention the name of this paper.
The druggist wasn’t afraid of
twelve cents. He clipped out the
advertisement, pasted it on a sheet
of letter paper, wrote the name of
the paper from which it was clip
ped under it, wrote his own address,
; pasted a ten-cent piece on the let-
have everlasting life.’” Again and | ter-paper by means of a two-cent
again he had to repeat these words, j stamp, and mailed the whole to the
Through them Patrick found peace firm in New York. In exactly
in his dying hour, and with his pass
he entered into everlasting life.
Another soul brought to Christ in
that hospital ward by means of a
single text blessed by the Holy
Spirit. 4
Our little friend recovered. For
long, John 3: 16 was his one text.
God blessed his simple faith, friends
were raised up to him, and he was i
placed at school. Now he is an
earnest, hearty worker for the Mas- j We will tell you a plan for gaining
seventy-four hours from that
time he got an answer to his letter.
It came in a cheap, unsealed, ma-
nilla envelope. It was printed on
a slip of the cheapest white paper,
and read:
Dear Sir: In reply to your es
teemed favor of recent date, asking
us to teach you.
HOW TO DOUBLE YOUR MONEY,
ter.
wealth.
I Better than banking,
losses;
trading, or
The July Eclectic is embellished ; x a ke a new greenback and fold it
with a beautiful’steel engraving of: up,
the Neapolitan Girl, which is alone j And then you will find your wealth
worth the price of the number. The ' in-creases,
table of contents is interesting and j Thig wonderful plaD) without dan-
varied. The opening paper by Mr.
Williams, Soudan correspondent of
a great London journal, makes a
very serious charge against a high
military official, that Gordon’s death
was owing entirely to his disobe
dience of orders. Prince OutiskyV
paper on Prinee Bismarck is one of
great interest and acumen. Among
the other powerful timely articles I
ger or loss,
Keeps your cash in your hands and
witli nothing to trouble it;
And every time that you fold it
across,
‘Tis plain as the light ol the day
that you double it.
Reduced Cost of Living.
Mr. Sparks—“This writer sets out
are those on Egypt and the Soudan, to prove that the cost of living can
the Coming War, and the Advance i be reduced to ten cents a day. The
of Russia toward Central Asia J man’s a fool.”
Special attention may be called Mr. Jinks—“I think not. It can
the purely literary articles, among ; be demonstrated. Last summer it
which are BorderBallad-; TheKal- j cost me less than ten cents a day.”
ewala; Mary Wolistonecraft God-1 “Oh, it did, eh?”
win, and Mr. Swinburne’s Poetry. “Yes. The estimate included my
The miscellaneous papers are all wife, too.”
bright and readable and the maga- “How in the world did you man-
zine in its entirety a highly enter- age it?
taining number. As this number
begins a new volume it affords an m >' father-in-law.
excellent opportunity for the be
ginning of new subscriptions.
“Oh, easily enough. T stayed with
‘ Did your son contract any bad
habits while in college, Mrs. Mul-
vany?” “Sorra the wad of him,
soer; he eonthracted all the good
ones he had when he wint there,
and small enough they ware, son,
without any conthraction, I’m
balavin’.”—Burlington Hawkeye.
A Cold Night in the West.
“Very cold last night, Mr. Town
send,” observed a reporter. “Cold! i
I should say so. Went home; lit a
candle; jumped into bed; tried to.
blow the candle out; couldn’t do it;
blaze froze; had to break it off/’ Ry the will of nature, honey i9 the j family and i9 generally recognized
jeptiod M&ldWMmt i nwvecaal boo -qpioet. * as the Baron.
GENERAL NEWS.
The pulse of Napoleon heat 'Jf i‘ -
-d ad of ttn a minute.
The National Sunday Scho- I
Association meets in Macon, Ga.,
August 9.
The Earl of Carnarvon, the new
Lord Lieutenant, has arrived in
Dublin.
The clerical force in all the depart
ments in Washington is being
largely decreased.
M exico has formally repudiated
the debt contracted by the Maxi-
nitian government.
The nomination of Secretary
Wt.it ■ v " it- G .vernor of New
Y< rk i- talked aLuit. It is said that
the President favors Iiis nomina
tion.
Forty thousand men are out of
employment in Barlin on account
of the strike of th t masons. The
bosses are sending for some foreign
help. 9
The French government is great
ly pleased at the fine reception
given to the tfii ■ ers of the Isere at
New York which brought over the
Bartholdi stature.
There has been an increase
the number of failures in the Unit
ed States during the past six
months. 6,004 failures against 5,510
in six months of last year.
The issue of standard dollars
from the mint during the week
ended June 27 was 1444,497. The is
sue during the corresponding pe
riod last year was $380,4S1.
A new railroad is talked .d from
Athens to Columbus. Tills road i?
to be built 'ny tiie R chmond anil
Danville syndicate. It is said work
will begin on this road as soon as
a charter can be secured.
The liquor deaiers are organiz
ing to meet the temperance wave
.illicit threatens to sweep over
Georgia. They will hold a State
Convention in Atlanta on the l lih
if July.
It iij stated that work oil the
Home and Carrollton road will be
commenced within the next three
weeks, and that the road will he
completed from Rome to Cedar-
town in time the fall trade comes
in.
The work of grading and laying
iron on the Americus, Preston and
Lumpkin railroad is progressing at
the rate of half a mile a day, and
trains will be running through from
Americus to Magnolia Springs in
about three weeks.
R. J. Leech, a New York attorney
has procured writ of habeas corpus
in Virginia to James N. Bethune,
commanding him to produce
“Blind Tom,” the pianist, in court.
He represents the mother of Blind
Tom.
Gen. D. H. Hill, one of Gen. R: E
Lee’s most highly trusted and re li
able officers, will deliver the an
nual commencement address be
fore the Middle Georgia Military
and Agricultural College, at
Miiledgeviile, on Wednesday, the
8th inst.
Mr Gladstone addressed a letter
to the electors in his parliamentary
district in which he says he had
thought he should not again ask
them to return him to par’.ament, ’T) TY U? IV/T T T T A/I
but events have recently trans- -L T\. JLL/ J.VA A VY J.VA
pired which renders it necessary
that ho should take no steps that
might imperil the unity and effi-
ciencyofhis party. This is con
sidered tantamount to an admis
sion of his intention to remain the
leader of the Liberal party.
Miss Taylor, of Wahyton, is the
new star of Dakota. She emigra
ted there three years ago.
The first year she took a preemp
tion and refused an offer of mar
riage. The second year she took a
homestead and a tree claim
and four offers to “jine.” She has
now a section of land, twenty-seven
cows and innumerable calves. Has
taken at the county iair first prize
for butter and last prize for pump
kins. Can ride horseback, shoot,
drink alkali water and isn’t afraid
of mice.
The elevation of Sir Nathaniel
De Rothschild to tlie peerage, un
der the title of Lord Rothschild, is
the most important event in the
history of the Hebrew race that ha.-,
been recorded in many years.
It is now forty or fifty years since
the English Parliament followed :
the Catholic Emancipation bill
and the Reform bill by the
Civil Rights Act that so
modified the oath of English Gov-1
eminent. This was followed by an j
advancement in their social posi-t
tion and Doctor Alder, the Chid j
rabbi, was accorded a position in
affairs of State with the clergy ol.
other religions. The Hebrews on
j the continent have for many years ■
| been accorded high titles, especially i
' in Austria, but they can never lie
permitted to hold any political of
fice.
A gentleman said yesterday
that Sir Lionel Rothschild is virtu
ally the head of the Rothschild
Arnall Bros & Go.
Is the place to find the prettiest and largest line of
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS, HOSIERY,
Clothing, Hats and Shoes-
ALSO'A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Family Groceries.
THEY ALSO SUPPLY FARMERS AND 0INKERS WITH
BAGGING AND TIES.
Having watched for our chance and been very careful in the pur
chase of our 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 yon that ours is
THE GREAT BARGAIN STORE !
ARNALL BRO’S & CO., Newnan, Ga.
W. B. ORR & CO.
Are receiving daily additions to their stock ot GENERAL MER
CHANDISE, which is varied and too numerous to itemize. Full
line of Ladies, Gents and Children's
IS H O ESI
Something extra in hand-made, and every pair guaranteed.
DRESS GOODS,
Lawns, Organdies, Nuns Veiling, Cashmere, Berlin Cord, Checks,
Nainsook, Swiss and Mull Muslin, a complete assortment of Cotton-
ades, Checks, Bleached and Brown Shirting and Sheeting.
READY MADE CLOTHING AND HATS,
making a specialty of them, and they must go. We invite one and
ill to come to see us. Thanking you for past patronage we solicit a
continuance of the same. W. B. ORR & CO.
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 nip-ht. ffft
aeplB- lv THOMPSON BROS., Newnan, Ga.
$1
o o
BUGGIES
JAMES A. PARKS.
r wish to call public attention to the fact thatlamstiil in the Buggy
Business, and have a greater variety inst'ek than ever before. I also
offer a premium valued at ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS to be distrib
uted with every ten buggies, to he divided by the purchasers, as agreed
upon by themselves, when the tenth buggy has been sold. J. A. Parks.
MABBLEaS) GRANITEWORKS i
McNamara & Roberts,
g. g. McNamara.
X. ROBKUTS.
-OKAI.EHH IX-
WI(Y Wo.riv,
IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLES AND GRANITES,
AND IRON RAILINGS
• antiy on liynd or mad* towder. Tablets, Monument*, &c. Special fleSigns and
■■•! laaits fumishc-il on application for Marble or Granite work of . ■,y description.
Lock box 'M2. ■ rkiFFKV Ga.
0TD. F. BREWSTER, Agent, Nkwsah, Ga. eT