About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1885)
) H- ^ TH Ttrtemk HEr Newnan Herald. PUBLISHED ETEKV TUESDAT. - 'J A. B. CATES, Editor and Publisher. TERM OF KUBSUMPTiOS : One copy on© year, in advance . $1.50 If not paid In advance, the terms are ?2.G0 a year. A Club of si.\ '.lowed an extra copy. Hfty-twonui scomplete the volume. THE NEWNAN HERALD. WOOTTKJi k CATES, Proprietors. WISDOM, JUSTICE AND MODERATION.- TEKHS 30 per per year in Advance. Our lives are albums, written through Witligfxsi or ill, with false or true. / ' \ \ DOTS VISIT. ‘•1, for one, intend going,” said little Dot Wycliffe, with a determin ed look In her eye, which causes papa to stnile behind the morning paper and to say to me, in an under tone, that the cl.fld is going to stand up for her righta at last. A warm discussion had been go ing on in our family this morning, caused by a letter from Uncle Charles Wycliffe, in which he asks if one or two of the girls can he spared to him for a few we 'ks. N< w, let me tell you about Uncle Charles: He is papa's elder brother, and, consequently, came first in in heriting a vast property which de scended from Ids grandfather, and now he has bought a summer resi dence at a beautiful country spot, and wants two of his nieces to help him entertain the host of people he has invited to stay during the sum mer. “I think Helen had better go, for one,” says mamma, who is sitting witli a troubled look on h'w face, for she knows that everyone oi her five daughters will put in a plea to go. I am Helen, the oldest of these troublesome daughters and being the oldest have hail to watch and, cure for the others, as mother has very poor health and cannot have all 'he household duties devolve upon her. The talk of my going at first caus es a frown on three faces (for, as Dot' has never bee', refused anything in her life, they have made up their minds to her going); but mother to As the girls, in her own quiet way that Helen has not been looking well lately, on account of sewing so constantly, and that she wants her to brighten up and look better he- 'Ve Tom takes possession of her in th ■ fall, tiny reluctantly consent to \njy gointr. j > Although 18 her next birthday, Dot seems just as much of a child as she was when she wore her little ruill si aprons and went to the vil lage school; there the torment and pet of all her teachers and the queen among her schoolmates; even now she has complete control over papa. “Yes, l intend going,” she contin ues, with a saucy little gesture, as if we were disputing with her; “but, daddy dear, do you know I haven’t any clothes fit to take with me?— unless Bess and Nan will loan me their best.” This last is said as a bright after thought, hut before Bess and Nan have had time to consider the enor mity of the favor to be granted Dot has thought of another plan and has walt/.etl over to have a canfidential chat with mamma. “Tlie very thing,” we hear her say, after a few minutes’ conversa tion. “Helen can make over that . blue for me, and the plaid silk for herself, and with that we have al ready we will get along nicely.” The blue and plaid silks are to come from an old trunk, where mother had stowed them away, for they had belonged to her when in her young days she donned them and touched Papa WycUffe’s heart. During the next two weeks the dresses are made to Dot’s satisfac tion, and on the morning of the 30th of June the eastward-bound train >\>U’ * *wo passengers, one of whom is or, Jg because she is leaving her poor daddy behind. This is Dot. * * * * “Allowing me the pleasure of in troducing my two nieces, Rodney. Girls, this is Mr. St. John, who, I be lieve, is one of your neighbors,” says Uncle Charles the morning af ter onr arrival. So nils is ltodDey St. John, who at last has come home from hi . vanderings in the old world, and will now probably improve that grand old home of his, which has been going to waste the last fifteen years. Yes, he is telling Dot now that he is thinking of making that his home in the future,and the child is a^iually saying that she is on quite intimate terms with his pres ent housekeeper. **M r. St. John, you have not seen around these beautiful grounds yet, so if you come with me now I will act as guide,” says a young lady whom Uncles Charles had called Miss Reed. “I should be very happy to derso, and especially with such a charm- ,g companion,” replied Mr. St. ihn on their way out of the break- ast-room. 4 k From the drift of the conversation now I imagine that Mr. St. John and Miss Reed are considered as each other’s property. Mr. St. John and Dot seem on very intimate terms; it anuoys me s. greatly, for if he Ls engaged to Miss Reed I would not like to have him steal our little Sunbeam’s heart K away. \ “Where is my girl,” says Uncle K Charles, meeting me in the halL “I I VOLUME XX. want to see if she will go with me over to the gardener’s.” “Indeed, I do not know; I have not seen her for an hour or t wr,” I made reply. “Helen, I think we have all been mistaken in regard to St. John and Miss Reed. He quietly hinted last night, while out on the piazza smok ing, that he would like a mistress for his house, and that if he could by any means induce a certain little lady not far ftom the house to come over he would he very happy. “As I politely told him a good while ago that this October would see you Mrs. Tom Morris, I suppose it is the little Dot he means,” and, leaving me to gather up my scatter ed ideas, be departs. Oh dear, where is Dot? If she were here I could surely find out chat she thinks of Mr. St. John. As if in answer In this she comes inuncing in all out of breath and, inking into an easy chair, exhibits foot berelt of slipper. “Where in the world have you ecu, and where is your slipper!” I xelaim, thinking the child has sud- enly lost her senses. “Down in the cherry trees, mi«s s the answer m y-ur first question; ind Mr. St.John has my slipper, the answer to your last,” and then, as if she had controlled a laugh as long as she could, peal after peal re sounds through the room. “Now, I’ll tell you all about it,’* she says, puckering up her mouth and saying “prunes” before she be gins. She had told me before this that Miss Reed, who scarcely ever ;nt beyond a smile, always looked s if she said prunes to keep her south straight. “I climbed up into lie cherry tree to read, and to eat a ew cherries, of course, and just as I rot fairly settled what should my Jd slipper do but slip off my loot tnd fall clear down. Indeed, I ae- ually thought it was going to search ■'or the root of that tree, but it took i notion to stop on the grass, and is I thought it was safe there until I came down I didn’t go after it; hut, oh,dear, I wish 1 had, for Mr. ■it, John came along a little while ifter and picked it up and looked at t so closely that I thought he would isk it where its mate was, and then t would surely have pointed up the ree. “He says: ‘I guess she has been •itting reading here, with her slip per off, and has gone home without it, though how she could have for- rotten it is a mystery to me.’ “I know he meant Miss Reed, and iow what will I do, for he put it in lis pocket, and when he goes to rive it to her she will say that it loesn’t belong to her, aud he will find out that I climbed that tree, ind, dear, dear, I wish I was at lome.” I can see that Dot has no suspi- ■ion in regard to Mr. St. John’s feel- ngs toward her, and I haven’t the teart to enlighten her on the sub ject. “And now, how do you like me?’’ ays Dot that evening. ’Tis the on- iy time she has worn the light-blue <ilk, and I know she will be eclipsed iy none at the party. “You loot pretty well, dear,” ! nake reply, straightening a loop lere and a flounce there, the better o feast my eyes upon her remarka- >le beauty. k * * * * * The music has begun and I see itodney St. John take my sister into the conservatory. I can do nothing •Ise but wait. An hour passes be- ore they apperr, but I know from the shy light in Dot’s eyes and the proud look on Mr. St. John’s face that it his all been settled to their satisfaction. “And to think,” says Dot to me, ■vlien we went to our room, “it was t lie was talking about under the tree, and I thought it-was Miss Reed; but she is engaged to a cousin -if his, and that’s what makes her so fond of Rodney.” There have been some curious causes of fire in New York within die last few months. One woman let a roast get on fire in the oven, and the biazing fat ran all over the kitchen floor. The fire in a smoke house got so hot that the hams and sides of bacon blazed up, and the flames poured out of the doors aud thereatened to burn the building. Slacking lime fired one building. In twenty-sevefl cases the flames burst spontaneously from piles of rags or rubbish, fifteen of the piles being oily rags. In two cases some men carelessly exposed some phos phorus to the air so that- it Mazed. Sulphur was fired in another case while workmen were handling it. The friction of machinery fired two different shops. Prince Waldemar, youngest son of Christian of Denmark, will keep up the reputation of his family for brilliant matches by wedding the Princess Marie, eldest daughter of ♦he Due de Chartres, one of the wealthiest- young women in Eu rope. Museum- managers are tempting a Wisconsin girl to exhibit the horns which are concealed by a careful arrangement of her hair. NEWNAN, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1SS5. NUMBER 48. The Newnan Herald. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY. KITES OF 1BTEKT1SI One inch one rear. $10; a column one year, $100; less time than three months, $1.00perinch for first insertion, and 50 cents ad litional for each subsequent in sertion. Notices in local column, ten cents per line lor each insertion. Liberal arrange ments will be made with those advertis ing by the quarter or year. All'lransient advertisements must be paid for when handed in. Announcing candidates, Ac., $3.00 strictly in advance. Address all communications to A. B. CATES, Newnan, Ga. A Day of Little Things. Mary Lee rose early, aud remein bering her mother's headache of yesterday, stole softly to the nurse ry to see if Robin was awake. Yes, indeed, a veritable “wake” robin was he, cooing in his little ••rib, and greatly admiring a pink toe which had peeped out below his night-dress. She caught him up and carried him below, where she kept him amused and quiet, till the family gathered for breakfast. Her mother’s bright eyes and rested look, when she came in, were thanks enough, even without her bow— ‘You were thoughtful to let me get ■ny sleep, dear!” as she took Robin from his sister’s arms. Mr. Lee was a fidgety man, and hat morning his muffin was burn- si. He discovered it just as Iridget entered with a fresh plate- ul. “These muffins are very poor, vife!” he said sharply, at which the irl’s faze grew red and wrathful. “Ah! but the coffee’s delicious!” ried Mary instantly. “And these resh muffins are much nicer—aren’t hey, father ?” At this Bridget’s frown lightened, md she turned a grateful glance up- •n the child, while Mr. Lee, a little ishamed, said more softly: “Yes, yes, I thihk so—Bridget’s nuffins are usually tip-top!” at vhich the girl, who had been prom sing herself to give immediate no ice of leaving, went out quite mol- ified. After breakfast Mary had just eated herself for a good time with i fresh piece of Kensington, when he noticed her father peering anx- -lusly and hurriedly about. With t, quiet smile she rose, found the classes he was constantly losing, ■rushed his hat, and started him off n time for his car—returning his ‘Thank you, bright eyes!” as he mstened off, with a merry kiss brown at him from the upper step. She had just turned in again when Jridget’s distressed face peered ibove the basement stairs. “Oh, honey!” she coaxed, “could :ou go jist around the corner and ;et-a leetle soap for the washing? ’in out entirely;” and Mary went without a grumble, though “jist • round the corner” meant four dock at least- While hurrying home, before the mn should get too scorching, she :et found time to pick up a little fellow whom some rude boy had cnocked down, set him on his fat ’egs again, and brush off the dirt ind tears in so motherly a way that the bruised little heart was comfort- id. Tn sight of home again, she saw ireeise Miss Templeton stalking up he steps for a morning call, and celing by instinct that mother vould be in her loose wrapper dress- ngbaby—to save her trepidation he tripped lightly up the door, ush- red the lady in, engaged her atten- ion over a new folio of engravings, nd then (first -quieting Bridget vith the soap) raced up to the nur- sry. hustled her mother into a fresh .tmbric, and herself took Robin— leftly finishing his bath and then •eking him to sleep. After lunch, the lovely embroid- ry pattern called her powerfully, •ut she put it resolutely by again or a visit to Nanny Hale, who had •een shut in the house with a low ever all through the beautiful blos- oining time, this year. Reraem- icring Nanny’s love of beauty she ven stopped to don her best dress nd make herself as nice as for a •arty, trudging bravely off through he hot sun to her friend’s house. But- ail trouble was repaid by Nan- ly’s rapturous greeting. “Oh, I have been so lonesome!” -he cried. “Do tell me everything hat is going on out of doors—it looks so lovely through the win- low.” Mary laughed gaily as she moved ter hat. “So you don’t care for my dress that I wore just to please you!” “Yes, I do. It is very pretty. How you do think of everything, Mary! No one else would take pains to wear their best, just to please my tired eyes,” and Nanny sighed. But Mary would not let her be sad, and told her so many funny things that Nanny was soon laugh ing heartily. As she left, Mrs. Hale followed her to the door. “Come again,” she said, urgently, “you are better than medicine!” And yet that evening, as Mary elosed the book she had been fad ing, she heaved so doleful a sigh that her mother looked up in alarm. “Oh, mother!” she said, in answer to that inquiring glance, “I do get so discouraged with my own life when I read of these heroic women. Now te-day, for instance, how I have frittered it away! It seems as if I had been busy enough; but after aH, what have I accomplished? Jnst a mess of little things—and not even one flower on my embroid ery!” “You have wrought a good many flowers to-day, Mary,” said her mother softly, “and imperishable ones, too, I hope. Is it nothing to have made so many people happy, even in little things ?” “Why, mother, whom have I made happy ? “All of us at home, dear—and Nanny, too, I think, from what I hear; but best of all, my child, you have pleased your heavenly Father; and all your heroic women togeth er could not do more than that!” Pain. Pain being the result of too much blood in a part, as a very general rule, the remedy, in severe and pres sing cases, is to apply a mustard- plaster near that part,'which draws the blood away, as is seen by the reddening of the skin. The most agonizing pains are often removed in the twinkling of an eye by dipping a bit of cloth (woolen or cotton), in a mixt ure of equal parts of sweet oil chlo roform, and strong spirits of harts horn just shaken togather and spread over the spot, with a hankchief wadded in the hand and held over the cloth so as to retain the more volatile ingredients, to be removed the moment the pain ceases. The safest and most, comfortable application in nature for the relief of all pain, especially that arising from inflammation, is a woolen cloth kept very warm, even hot, by the steady addition of hot water, or a stream of warm water, where the painful part admits it. When pain s severe, sharp or thrilling there is inflammation, and arises from there being too much blood in the arteries; if full and heavy, it is caused from there being too much biood in the veins. The pain of inflammation gives heat; hence, headache with a hot head is from too much blood In the arteries, and there is throbbing; draw it away by putting the feet in very hot water; this often re moves pain in any part of the body above the ankles. No disease ever comes without a cause or without a warning; hence, endeavor to think back for the cause, with a view to avoid it in the future, and on the instant of any unpleasant bodily sensation cease eating absolutley until it has en tirely disappeared, at least for twenty-four hours; if still remaining consult a physician. The more clothing a man wears, the more bed clothing he uses, the closer he keep to his chamber, whether warm or cold, the more he confines himself to the house, the more numerous and warm his night garments, the more, readily will he takecold, under all circum- tances, as the more a thriftless youth is helped the less able does he become to help himself. When there is too much blood in the veins of the hand there is a dull pain or great depression of spirits, and the feet are al ways cold. It is this excess of blood in the veins of the head or brain which always produces the despondency which so frequently causes suicide. When this is attemped by catting the throat the relief is instantaneous, and the wouldbe victum become anxious for the life he has just at tempted to destroy. Hence, a good out door walk or a hot bath,a suden fit of laughter ora terrible burst of passion’ by dispersing the blood to the surface from the centres, puts the blues and megrims to flight also. The Southern Cultivator. We have received the September number of The Southern Cultivatorp We find this valuable agricultural monthly continues to improve, and it is, certainly, doing a good work for the farming interests of the South. Its popularity is unprece dented and we must think deserv edly so. Farmers in all section are availing themselves of its h*»lp and instruction. All questions con nected with the business and inter ests of the farm are fully and intel ligently discussed;in answer to di rect inquires many suggestions are made as to the management of the details of the farm. Legal questions bearing upon real estate, contracts and other practical business mat ters discussed from time to time ‘and the smaller industries, dairy ing, bee culture, etc., etc, are prop erly prominent features of the Cul tivator. The prize essay in this number on. “Intensive Farming” is fine reading and contains maDy valuable suggestions. This we un derstand, is to be followed by other prize essays on important subjects and farmers will do well to avail themselves of the instruction given in this valuable paper by sending $1,50 to the Cultivator Publishing Co, Atlanta, Go. It you want to make some money get some fellow to bet that he can quote correctly two lines of that well-known quotation from Moore containing the words “ever thus from childhood’s hour.” You can safely give odds of five to one that he won’t get it right Some Famous Did Maids. El'zebelh of Englaud was one of the most illustrious of modern sov ereigns. Her rule over Great Brit ain certainly comprises the most brilliant literary age of the English- speaking people. Her p ilitical acumen was certainly put to as severe test as that of any other rul- >*r the iworid ever saw. It was this woman’s writings that first suggest ed the thought of writing similarly to Sir Walter Scott. Her brain might well be called the mother of theWaverly novels. Jane Porter lived and died an old maid. The children of her busy brain were “Tly*ldpus of Warsaw,” and “The Scottish Chiefs,” which have moved the hearts of millions with excite ment and tears. Joanna Bailiie, poet and play-writef was. “One of >em.” Florence Nightingale, most gracious lady, heroine of Inker- mann and Ralkaklava hospitals, has to the present written “Miss” be fore her name. The man should marry her might well crave to take the name of Nightingale. Sister Dora, the brave spirit of English pest-houses, whose story is as a helpful evangel, was the bride of the world’s sorrow only. And then what names could the writer and reader add of those whom the great world may not know, and the little world of the village, the church, the family know and prize beyond all words! “Dixie.” The September number of this new and elegant Southern periodical will eontai fi a sensational article on the “Negro Question in the South’ by the Rev. R. W. Memminger, of Charleston, S. C. He touches up George W. Cable, defies the past and present status of the negro and predicts what the future will be. This article will be the literary sen sation of the month. Hon. Samuel J. Randall, of Penn sylvania, contributes an able article on the Tariff, and Col. I. W. Avery continues his valuable papers on “The Natural Resources of Georgia.” The second paper on the “Forests of Dixie,” by Charles .H. Wells and Clement Mason’s Illustrated “Bits of Virginia Scenery,” will be of gen eral interest. Paul Hamilton Hayne ‘The* Modern Horace,” will give a poem which the publishers present in fae-simile of the author’s hand writing, thus giving each purchaser of Dixie a valuable souvenir of “our greatest Southern poet” Charles W. Buhner contributes an exquisite poem, “War and Peace.” Rev. Dr. I. S. Hopkins, president of Emory College, writes upon tech nical training. P. J. Moran, of Atlanta, gives an interesting account of the life of the Western & Atlantic railroad. The usual department will be crisp and bright. The price is twenty centssingle number or $2 a year. No sample copies will be sent out free. Adress Dixie Co., Atlanta Ga. A Hot Well. Recently a well was dug at Cian- tcnAla.. for the purpose of supplying a saw mill near our depot with water. At a depth of thirty feet water was reached, but the supply not being sufficient, the proprietor cf the mill decided to go deeper. He stoped at the depth of fifty feet, for he found it impossible to go further, the stream of water reached at that depth being as hot as sheoi seventy times heated, The water is not warm, but is hot, being 1620 deg. Fahrenheit, which is two degrees hotter than the water of ’he famous Arkansas Hot Springs. An analysis shows that it possesses medicinal properties identical with those of the Arkansas spring. Bathing in and drinking the water has brought about number of remarkabe cures of paraiysi.->,rheumatism, scrofula, Ac., and the wonderful freak of nature has caused a boom in real estate in this vicinity. The well is fifty feet d°ep and has twenty feet of water. It is likely to prove a bonanza to the owner; and is bringing large num bers of the afflicted from all portions of the State to town. Some of the cures effected have been wonderful. The proprietor wjll not sell a half interest in the well for less than *25,000. We are indebted to Pompeii for our great industry of canned fruits. Years ago when the excavations were begining a party of Americans found in what had been the pantry of a house, many jars of preserved figs. One was opened, and they were found to be fresh and good. Investigation showed that the figs had been pnt into jars in a heatod state, an apertue being left for the steam to escape, and then sealed with wax. The hint was taken, and soonafter fruit canning was intro duced here, the process being ident ical with that in vogue at Pampeii twenty centuries ago. inhere are many ladies among us who can to matoes and preaches for domestic use, and do not realize that they are in debted for this art to the people of Pompeii. GENERAL NEWS. Mr. Pearse, the London News’ -irrespondent, is writing a history ■f the Soudan campaign. At English weddings nowadays i< i < said to be the proper thing to have m odd number of the bridesmaid The Dalton Argus says ineningit- s in Whitfield county has disap- ■eared. There were seven cas*s md five deaths. A new hotel to be constructed of brick will soon be started at Cuth- >ert. A *20,000 court house is al- eady well on toward completion. Mr. Koiley, our minister to Aus tria, Tias returned.' He attributes the refusal of th“ Austrain Court to receive him to the machinations of the Italian Court. The Telegraph and Messenger announces that a sufficiency has b< en subscribed by the people of Macon to insure the holding of the State Fair in that city this fall. An iron bridge to cost nearly *8,- 000 is being put in across Little riv er at the site of the present wooden bridge at Canton, which will be used by the Marietta and North Georgia railroad. George William Curtis, who was a resident of Concord, Mass., for six years, has been invited to assist at a celebration of the 250th anniver sary of the settlement of that town. Minister Benjamin declares that the ignorance wi'h regard to the geographical features of Persia is so dense that no correct map of that country has ever yet b -cn made. In Polk con ity a negro, 06 years •1.1, ban recently cut a full set ol reelh, upper and lower, and is in ;ooil health foroneofhis advanced rears. This makes the third set of tatural teeth that he has had. A man in Fayette county has a ew acres of cotton that the stalks will support the weight of a good •ized boy. It is said that as high as 100 bolls have been counted on one •talk. The observant Advertiser and Appeal srys that “Georgia is now ull of prancing colts, eager to be tnnounced as racers for the.Guber natorial candidacy. As soon as the aspiration hits one of them, off he roes to Atlanta.” Miss Lula Hurst, it is said, has lost her wonderful magnetic power, but still retains her grip on the *80,- 100 she has made. This shows that Lula is a girl of judgment. A patent has been secured for making imitation maple syrup. Hickory bark is soaked in water ind an extract is thus obtained which, added to cane or glucose syr up, which gives it the maple taste md smell. The Chicago Public Library, now eleven years old, contains 111,621 volumes, and has the largest num ber of readers of any library in the country except that of Boston. Uncle Billy Wright, who lives in the upper portiou of Clayton coun ty, has the same “stock of fire” he built in his house forty-three years agol The fire has never gone out winter or summer. Matches are not known in his house. The lately deceased Anna, Count ess of Moran, widow of the Arch- luke John of Austria, was famous in her youth for her beauty, which gained her an aristocrat ic husband, by enchanting him suddenly as he stopped at the small post-office kept by her father. Jacob Keifer, of Bridgeport, Conn, has growing in the open air a quan tity of fine ripe figs. He has a pe culiar method of cultivation, which brings the fig along at an early date md in fine condition. He says it is easy enough to have fine figs in that climate and to have them early, too. The celebrated Alderbach echo is it length surpassed by a seventeen- tongued one discovered in Silesia. If a horn is sounded at a point call- id Garvos Rub, near Charlotten- brun, there will be heard after the lapse of a few seconds, a succession if sweet, clear notes coming back at intervals, until seventeen in all nave answered. The corner stone of the new Geor gia eapito! was laid Wednesday with imposing ceremonies. CapL Harry Jackson, marshal of heday, had arranged the following programme, which was carried out: The various organizations, civil md mililary, formed on Marietta itreet, with the right resting on Broad street, extending toward and beyond the present capitol. The •olumn then moved to the new cap itol building. When they reached this point, ranks were formed around the corner stone. Governor McDaniel, in behalf of the capitol commissioners, present ed the building to the legislature. General A. R. Lawton, of Savan nah, made the oration of the day. He reviewed the history of Geor gia, and made patriotic reference to the war and to the present peace and prosperity of the country. Arnall Bros <fc Co. Is the place to find the prettiest and largest line of DRY GOODS, FANS? GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, Clothing, Hats and Shoes* ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF Family Groceries. THEY ALSO SUPPLY FAKMEKS AND GINNERS 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 you that ours is THE GREAT BARGAIN STORE! ARNALL BRO’S & CO., Newnan, Ga. NOTICE -TO- FARMERS! # IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A Cotton Seed Oil Mill V Cotton Gin, A Cotton Feeder, A Condenser, A Cot ton Press, oi - a SAW MILL, Pulleys, Shaftings, Hangers and Millwork, Write to ns for prices and discounts. We can make it to your interest to buy direct from us. E. Van Winkle & Co. Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga. Notice to the Trade-We give discounts to the trade. Mayl?. W. B. ORR <fc CO, Are receiving daily additions to their stock ol GENERAL MER CHANDISE, which is varied and too numerous to itemize. Full line of Ladies, Gents and Children’s S H O El S3 I 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 HADE CLOTHING AND HATS, making a specialty of them, and they must go. We invite one and all to come to see us. Thanking you for past patronage we solicit a continuance of the same. W. B. ORR ft CO. THOMPSON BROS. Bedroom, Parlor and Dining Room Fnrnitnre. Big Stock and Low Prices. PARLOR AND CHURCH ORGANS. WOOD and METALLIC BURIAL CASES •ep!8- ly "Orders attended to at any hour day or night.,^0 THOMPSON BROS., Newnan, Ga. BRING US YOUR JOB WORK! And H-et it Done in TheJLatest Styles. ' We^Guarantce Satisfaction.
