The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887, November 03, 1885, Image 1

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The Newnan herald., November 03, 1885, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text*sm _ L_ '. *w~ t- ' • - - ***1 Thb Newsan Herald. FDBLHBSD EVIKV TUKSBAf. A. B. CATES, Editor aud Publisher. TEUS H roMCIinWI: Dae copy one year, in idvum »1.J0 If not paid in advance, the term, are $2.00 a year. A Club of six allowed an extra copy. Fifty-two n it • ii tiers complete the volume. —IW1U kT THE NEWNAN HERALD. WOOTTEJf ft CATES, Proprietors. -WISDOM, JUSTICE AND MODERATION'. Tf.BUS 50 per per year iu Advance. VOLUME XXI. XEWNAX, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1885. NUMBER 3. fag Mmm Emfi FCBL5SE5U 3Y5RT TV2g»iA Sin* ev ismansm One Inch tas vssr.fiOi aostaianl ear, ?1C2; l^ca isasa ihesi ifcifr? i'.v^a .1.00 per tosh far stirs iwcrit&a, eal cants forsacdi sa&iJ»T«its| < srtion. Notiees ia LusI colcsm, ts a line rjresrh fassr&tr.. libwaisur.* raenta will 5» msd-s with thoit afiT«J i ne by ihe ouwrte? or year. All iimarEut advemceuisnts ] psitlfcrwlsen henasd b>. Anfi tOECbig candldat^c, &o., trictly in advance. Address all communications to A. B. PATES, N’ownvn, 1 Our lives are albums, written throupl; With (mod or ill, with false or true. IN A BOTTLE It was a beautiful day in mid summer, and the baif-a-hundred- odd cabin passengers of the good steamship Nantic were listlessly lounging about the deck. I and she sighed—a bitter, quivering sigh. I Papa Gale was a rich pork mer chant, and in his rough way wat- kind to her. He paid her liberally for the ser vice she rendered in polishing np the somewhat neglected creation of his two daughters, but they wen selfish and capricious, and her lot was not by any means a happy one sealed and all gathered around 1 > see what it contained. I broke the neck, and found this little note;” and he produced from his inner pocket the identical message sht had written onboard the N-intic, i n ir.id-ocean. “You can imagine my joy at the strange discovery of your hiding place,and, a breeze spring ing up, I ordered the yacht put about, and we ran into Halifax. I HIMOROCS. ODDS AM* ENDS. The steamship’s deck now ram? j have come to you as fast as steam with joyous laughter and merry woaldcarryme.toaskyonrforgive- They were already niue days oul jest, as the passengers prepared the; ness, and assure y«u that I have from Liverpool, and owing to an I messages that they confidently never ceased to love you.” unfortunate accident, which had ho Pe d " ould be waited shoreward occurred early on the voyage, only half the distance to their port of destination had been accomplished The accident had been attended with no danger to the precious hu man freight, but the monotony ol the voyage was becoming unbear able, and the passengers were begin ning to grumble. Every artifice had been resort* d to to relieve the tedirra of the slow ly movi :g days, end now they wei literally at their wits’ end. Charades, mock trials, skettle- and amateur theatricals, had i turn been resorted to, hut now witl their faces turned longingly towan home, they lounged about the di ck and bemoaned their s.id fate. A particularly discontented groui leaned against the port-rail, amid- sldp, composed of two young ladles, showily dressed, two young men who looked rather jiunty in their semi-sailor dress, a stout, red-faced, coarse-lnoking man, and an equally stout, red-faced, and coarsc-lnoking woman. The two latter were called “papa’ and “mamma” by the simpering young ladies, and deferentially ad dressed as Mr.and Mrs. Gale by the young men in seini-sailordress. They were venting their indigna tion against the steamship, and the combination of untoward circum stances that had delayed their voy age. standing a little apart from the jjroup wai a slim, pale-faced girl, in a dress of quiet-gray, unrelieved save at the throat, where a cherry- colored ribbon was gathered into n pri m bow. This was Elsie Annabel, and she was maid and companion to the Misses Gale, who were named re spectively Agnes and Eunice. She took no part in the conversa tion, but there was a sad and wist ful look in the gray eyes, as she turned her face toward the western horizon. “It’s outrageous!” cried Papa Gale. “Shameful !”*choed his wife. “It’s killing me!” sighed Miss Eunice. “I am really fa>nt witfi ennui!” chiruped Miss Agnes. “It’s deucedly unfortunate!” cho rused theyoung men. “If something would only hap pen!” continued Agnes. “I tell you what ?” cried the eld er of the young men, addressing Miss Eunice, in particular. “Well ?” interrogated that young i«dy, with a listless attempt at in terest. “Let’s write letteis to our friends, enclose them in bottles, and throw them overboard. They’re no doubt considerably worried over our long- absence, and as it’s impossible to tap tile cable and telegraph them a message, we’ll make old ocean’.- waves our letter carrier. “Pshaw, Rob!” retorted Miss Eunice, shrugging her shoulders “How sentimental you are! As though a letter put in a bottle and thrown iuto the sea would ever reach anywhere!” I’ve read somewhere,” said Rob Carrington, “that ship-wrecked sailors often send messages to theii friends that way. We’re about as bad as ship-wrecked, why can’t we?” “Let’s ask the captain!” said En nice; and she walked toward tha’ officer, who was moodily pacing u; and down the bridge. The others followed. “Yes, Miss,” answered the captain, when Eunice had asked him about the possibility of the bottles being washed ashore. “I’ve no doubi they’ll reach shore somewhere. Th» steward will furnish yon with bot tles if you desire to make the ex- peri ent.” There was something novel ir. this idea, and every empty botth on ship-hoard was soon brought on deck. Everybody, young and old, begat to - Lie letters—everybody except E -it- Annabel. Nu waitiug kindred anxiously expected her return, and the only real friend she had ever bad, hand some Guy Chambers, was lost to her. • Two years before she had engag ed herself to the young artist, but they had qnarreled, and separated in anger, as lovers will. She was too prood to ask his for giveness, and he was too stubborn to ask her’s. Gradually they had drifted apart, and finally lost all sight of each other. Elsie sighed as these thoughts oi the past surged through berated, All «orts of letters were -written, read over laughingly, placed in their frail receptacles, and cast into the sea. Even the sailors became interest ed in the experiment, and sent out messages to wailing friends, or anxious sweethearts in dear Amer ica. “Have you written your message yet. Miss Annabel ?” asked Agnes Gale, halting fi-r a moment, besidi her maid, as shs leintl over thi rail and watched the tightly-corket' bottles, as they bobbed up and down. “My message?” said Elsie, wit! a guilty star’, for she had just heei thinking of Guy Chalmers, “Ah— eh—really—I have no one to writ< to!” "No one?” persisted Agnes. “No!” was the low answer, and Elsie’s eyes dropped. “That’s too bad!”said Agnes com- miseratingly “Everybody is send ing out a message. If I were you I’d just write something and send it off at random. You could sign your name and address, and per haps some one would find itwho’d be anxitius to know who* you arc and would write. Tnat would b, romantic.” “I’ve notaste for romance!” an swered Elsie, but she nevertheless procured a bottle, and after a mo ments thought, wrote on a piece of paper: “In Mid-Ocean, on Fteamek Nantic, Aug. 12.—An accident which happened to our propeller has delayed our voyage, and we ar.- nine days out from Liverpool. The Captain says we are just half way. between that port aud New York. Everybody is well. “Elsie Annabel, “Care of John Gale, Esq., “Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. O.' She placed this si mple message in a bottle, corked and sealed it, ami tossed it overboard. The bottle was particularly long What answer she made him ca: but be imagined. Anyway—when Papa Gale returned to dinner he heard the whole story, and declared in his hearty way' that he’d give away the bride. Accordingly, as soon as a suitable trousseau could be prepared,the two, so strangely reunited, were made one. The Misses Gale officiated bridesmaids, and Bob Carrington and his cousin were the groom’s best men Papa Gale, true to his word, gave the britie away, aud the great pyra mid of flowers which occupied the centre of the banquet table was crowned by the identical bottle that was responsible for the happy event. Why The ‘.‘Royal” Is The Best. The improved method by which it has been made possible to pro duce pure cream of tartar, has had an important bearing u|»on the manufacture of baking powder. By the process heretofore generally em ployed, it has been found impossi ble to removeAll impurities, more particularly the tartrate of lime, which remained to such an extent as to greatly impair the qu dity ot the cream of tartar, and to inter fere seriously with the strength and wholesomeness of the baking pow ders into which it entered. In the new process, which is owned by tha Royal Baking Pow der Company of New York, and exclusively employed in its exten sive tartar works, the imported crude grape acid is so treated as to remove all vestage of tartrate of j lime or other impurities, giving a product before unknown, a chemi cally pure cream of tartar. By the employment of these _su- | perior facilities, the Royal Baking i Powder Company has made the . , . Royal Baking Powder, as the chem- necked, bright green m color, and istg a „ ,. erttf of the highes( , ossi . her inexperienced hand had smear ] ble degree of strength, “absolutely ed the whole top with red wax j e „ and wholesome, and with an She stood watching it a ton-' time, but finally it disappeared ami with a weary sigh she turned anti went below. The Nantic ultimately reached New York, and Mr. John Gale hur ried back to Cincinnati to attend to his pork. always uniform leavening power. It is for these reasons that the “Royal” never fails to produce bread, biscuit, cakes, etc., that are light, sweet, digestible, and whole some; the eating ot which is never followed by indigestion, or any of those physical discomforts attend- Rob Carrington and his cousii . ant he tak , f , Arthur Stevens,, bade the Misse 1 Gale farewell, and secretly prom ise to correspond with them. JTlie Gales had been home nearl. a-month, when one morning a hit ed h«ck came sloA’ly up the ion; carriage road which wound throug the rich pork packer’s extensiv grounds, anti, when it finally reach ed the house, the door opened, an a young man leaped lightly to th ground. He inquired of the servant wh- answered his ring, for Miss Elsit Annabel, aud the man showed hin into the back parlor. Elsie was considerably surprise when she was told that a genth man wished to see her below, bu she went down, and timidly a| proached the back parlor. She halted for a moment on th threshold, and the gentleman wh- had been idly drumming on th window, turned. At the sight of his face she reeled and would have fallen had he no* sprung forward and caught her ir his arms. “Elsie, my darling!” he said, hold ing her very tightly. “Have you no word of welcome for me?” “Oh, Guy!” she murmured, as her eyes met his. “Have you really comeback tome? I have been so lonely without you! Forgive me for my cruelty! “It is I who have come to ask for giveness!” said Guy, leading her to a seat. “After we parted, two years ago. a' d I got- over my stubbornness, I tried to find yon, but yon had dis appeared, leaving no trace behind you. I was inconsolable and- re proached myself for my harshness, because it was all my fault Final ly, however, I grew moody and cynical, bnt- I could never, bring myself to think of you with aught bnt love S9d a tenderness. Six months after yon disappeared my old uncle died, and left me his heir. Since that time I have hunted for yon, far and wide. Last summer 1 took a ran along the coast in my yacht, stopping at every port. Two weeks ago, we were lying off Cape Breton v in a dead calm. One of the sailors called my attention to a bot tle that was drifting by ns. I fish- ad it np with a scoop sab It was | erly prepared food. In rendering j possible the production of a baking powder possessed of these qualifica- ' tion?, the improved method of re- i fining cream- tartar becomes at once I a matter of material importance to j the culinary world. Sells Bros. Enormous Kailroat! : Shows now All United- into One Yasi | Amusement Con ederation—The' Larg- I est Show in the World. Anticipation has now not long to wait, for this largest among the traveling exhibitions, will . spread its myraid yards of canvas at New- nan on Thursday, November 12. The management ■p rov ®3 its pledges and sustains its promises t>y editorial guarantees, whose weight and valne none can fail to appreciate and respect. The greet journals of the Union testify with the most unanimous accord to its integrity in strictly keeping every advertised promise, and even dur ing last season, when the consolida tion was only partially effected, the press was loud in its praise, as be- iug the most attractive and credita ble exhibition on the road. Exhib iting both in Milwaukee and Chica go for a week, the press of those cities had ample time to pass on its merits, and \Ye append literal' and convincing extracts from their no tices: From The Chicago Daily Times. The circus—everybody is at the circus. Sells Brothers keep their pledges with their patrons. They advertise nothing unfairly—a phe nomenon of “professional” integri ty. Their tents are “object les sons” for the young in natural his tory. They have many genuine curiosities,and their “artists” are a- astonishing as genius ever is when animated by sawdust. When Adolphus placed his arms ; The white chrysanthemum is now around the neck of Angelina, he i the floral star. • ! said K for * neck ’ s P reS3 P ur ' | It is now known that 21.000 Chit P 0 ^’ | thins were massacred in Annam. “When my cousin was married,” j T he crust of the earth is said to said Mrs. Ramsbotham, “I gave her j ^ on j y one . n j ne tj e th of its radius, a handsome water giraffe and two A two-pound nugget of gold has goblins.” Punch. | he en found at Vein Mountain, N. C. It takes eight hundred full-blown | The ch „ dren of Isr!ie l now num- roses to make a teaspoonful of per- ber about 6j37Tj000 tIle world over, fume, while a shilling’s worth of I(J lg84 , here were 200,000,000 onions will scent a whole neighbor- pickles raise(1 and sa i te d in this The President has notified the Department officials that he wish es tfieir reports completed and placed'in his hands by Nov. 1, at which time he will begin the prep aration of his Message to Congress. A new departure is made by the President in the matter of the pub lication of the departmental reports, he having issued an order prohibit ing the Communication of their con tents to the press until they shall be first read and approved by him. hood. Gold is judged of its fineness bj comparison with a carat, the human heart by.the beat, and some are suggestive of the gentle cab bage. We are informed that a man’s body is three-fourths c imposed of water; but it is hard to believe this while looking at the noses of some of our acquaintances. He was asked if h knew the dif ference between “starboard” and “port,” and with a knowing leer, replied, “Hem, well, rather, ami I prefer port.” “All the world’s a stagp, Sam, and the men and women players:” “Yes inassa; but if dat’s so, where you goln’ for to get your audience and orchistry?” It having been announced that a cashier had absconded, leaving a large deficit, an old lady wondered why he didn't take it with him, so a-- to have something to live on dur ing his exile. “Julius, why didn’t you oblong your stay at the springs?” “Kase, Mr. Snow, dey charge too much.” “How so, Julius?” “Why, de land- lard charged dis individual wid stealing de spoons.” , A gentleman who was about to marry a plain girl, said to a friend, ‘It is not for her exterior, but .her inward beauty that I marry her.” “Then for goodness sake,” replied the friend, “turn her inside out.” A celebrated tragedian had a bro ken nose. A lady remarked to him: “I like your acting; but to be frank with you, I can’t get over your nose.” “No wonder, madam,” re plied the tragedian, “the bridge is gone.” The Scranton Republican relates that as a Wilkesbarre man took his seat in the barber’s chair he asked the barber if he had the same ra zor he had used two days before. Being answered affirmatively, the patient man said: “Then give me chloroform.” Mrs. Syijiperson'is quite a young woman, a id is the mother of a pre cocious little girl. There was com pany at the house a few evenings ago. When bed time arrived Mrs. Symperson said: “Come, now, Ma mie, it’s time for yon to go to bed.” T don’t want to go to bed.” “But you must. Don’t you know all the little chickens have gone to bed ?” “Yes, but the old hen went to bed with them.” “I’m so grateful for your kindness, r!” “Don’t mention it, I beg of you,” he ejaculated gallantly. Very likely the unsophisticated maiden misunderstood the motive of his re mark, for she quickly answered in a reassuring tone: “Oh, I certainly won’t, sir, as long as I live, if you don’t wish me too!” “Mothor, may I go to see the base ball game this afternoon ?” “No, Johnny. You’ve been to see sever al games already. We can’t afford so much expense. Just imagine you see it; that will do just as well.” “All right, mother.” “That’s a good boy. Now run and bring me a buck et of coal right quickly.” “Just im agine you see a bucket of coal sit- tin’ there, mother; it will do just as much good.” Then Johnny imag ined he saw his mother reaching for the strap and he flew out after the coal like a good boy. “Did you see this shooting?”"ask ed his honor. “Yes, sir; I did.” “Well, how was it?” “Well, Judge, this gentleman and I were going along, and the yonng man who was shot was whistling ‘Sweet Violets.’ when, suddenly remembering him self, he exclaimed, ‘Shoot me!” And my friend, being a very obliging person, shot him.” “And you are sure the man was whistling ‘Sweet Violets’ at the time?” “Yt s, Judge.” “The prisoner is discharged.” * country. -New York city is to spend $1,000 Jbr v^ater-lihes to be placed in its parks. Fire alarm boxes have been plat ed in the public schools of New York city. Thirty American girls are teach ing normal schools in the Argen tine Republic. The state of California is spend- can ing $40,000 for a traveler’s hotel in Trihuu the Yosemite GENERAL NEWS. Therailroa Is in Norlhern Mrchi .ran are blockaded by snow, whict nas fallen the depth of one foot. Riel’s application to tin- Priv. Council of Great Britain for lent to appeal has been rejected, an unless clemency be extended bin he will be executed N iv. 10. The land office is taking slops t- protect actual settlers on flu- pub lic lands against the land-sharks i who have hitherto controlled the | distribution and sale of the public | domain. ! Gen. Frank Cheatham has beer appointed Postmaster at Nashville •which to the r«*nn., an atmounci MTlPTlt i will t-aiise much pi ensure wide cirri..* ,.f tm* old - j friend-. ! “Chi • ii is a! vays t One \' a « a rt t viiiber S: ,te l* y the Y Siberian cats now crowd the Mai- i usual way this fall ? jubilatb.il 'Vxch.iins tlte X,., 1 lion n by all this becau.-e Ohio vo '.s duly l pnhli- x Yt.ik ecstatic till the Johnston's Journal for October 17 h&s tne following illustrated arti cles: The Harmony Community of Economy, Pa.; The First New York Directory; William Cramp, shipbuilder; Lake Como; tese from the warm corner of the hearthstone rug. Frank James, the Missouri des perado,has been employed as a clerk in a Nevada store. Peer made of bananas is now us ed in the Congo region as a preven- t live ot malarial fevers. The latest theory in veterinary .-cience is that shying in horses is caused by near-sightedness. Most of the ex Confederate gener als who are not in politics are in terested iu so-iie way with railroads. The city population of the United States is 22 per cent, of the whole. In 1840it was only 8 per cent. “Liberty Enlightening the World’ wants $40,000 more for chains ant anchors to keep her steadfast. Ti e dowry of the Princess Hilda, of Nassau, will be a hundred mil- lions of florins in ready money. Custom and his kingly office oblige the Prince of Wales to weai some seventy odd suits of clothes Some one has overhauled Iasi years novels ntl found that of iht heroines 372 were blondes and onh 100 brunettes. The 509 lords ot England have at. average income of $120,000 each, and their gross income is aboui $75,000,000. A million of money in gold weighs less than two tons, it is stated, while a million in silver weighs about thirty tons. Jay Gould’s family have an in come of $l,400,i!00 a year from their investment in Missouri Pacific Raii- road'stock. The skul! of Douglass, the Ute In dian war chief, is used as a paper weight by the editor of the Glen- wood (Colo) Echo. The tax on drummers in Nrrtb Carolina yields $100,000 a year. A judge has just decided it to be un constitutional. A large green stone taken from r. cock’s gizzard in Alexander county, South'Carolina, turns out to be a $1,000 emerald. A monument to commemorate emancipation is to be erected by the colored people of Vicksburg, at a cost of $50,000. Frank de Leon, a New York boy, is a human pin-cushion, and sticks 500 pins and needles in his breas: without pain to himself. Whoever meets the earl of Ches ter in Austria now should know that his lordship isreally the Prince of Wales. He is traveling incog. Did Sot Succeed. It takes' two to make a slan er— one to listen, the- other to report- If mankind would act as a Russian g neral once did, the race t.f scandal-mongers would die of enforced idleness. A Russian once tried to tel i Skobeleff of eertai i scandalous reports about him. “No, no: not a word,” answereti the general, sharply. “My officer.- fought like heroes. I love them One word of mine was sufficient for their going willingly to death.” When the Russian, thns silenct-di had left the room, Skobeleff called his servant, and asked — “Did yon notice well that face ?” “Yes, general.” “If so, then remember for tha- man I am never at home! Do no: forget my order!” John Harris, a well known hun ter and traoper, of Dunklin county the j Missouri, mysteriously-disappeared ’Coon 1 and his comrade, J ames Beadlt, and ’Possum Hunting in Virginia; j was suspected of having murderer and Electrical Engineering- as a j him. A spirit medium was consult Profession. There is also an illustra-ied and stated that Beadle hat. t d pcem and an illustrated love killed Harris and buried his bod; story. The miscellaneous article ; at a certain point. Beadle was ar- are good and timely. Each of the ! rested aud came near being lynch- departments of literature, gossip ! 1 d > the mob, however, releasing hin anecdote, current events and humor when the buried bones described by s well represented. The paper is the medium were found to be those published at 9 Murray street, New ; of some animal other than a man. York, every other week. It is six teen pages, size of Puck and Life, and q§ete only 5 cento a number, or 1 a year. The mob then turned its - attention to the medium, who was saved from violence by friendly intefer- ence. Tin* result of flu* O.tio ejection remains officially undetermined. The courts have been appealed to in Hamilton county to fnrt n r tie- lay matters aml-exemplify the beau ties of the Ohio fall style of poli tics. The Canada Pacific railroad will be completed within the next ten days, the last, spike to h • driven at a po ! nt in the mountain-, about tw’enty-one and a half miles be yond the second crossing of the Columbia, river. The Democratic c t elate for the Ohio Senate in John Sherman’.- e -i.iity ran 233 votes ahead of Homi ly anti ttie* State fiefcet, on the plat form ot “tariff for revenue only.” The Irish vote in New York is the subject of much speculation now. The Courier-Journal’s' Wash ington correspondent estimates that 50,000 Irish votes were cast foi Mr. Blaine in that State last No vember. When they will vote this year is the question of the hour. King Milan of Servia has written a note to the Italian Government saying that he will scrupulously ob serve the Berlin treaty and await the result of the Constantinople conference. Secretary Bayard takes a sensi ble view of the Republican anti Mugwump tlrival about •sendint- Dr. Curry, a Baptist minister, to represent the United States at the Catholic Court of Spai-', and says: “We have n > rcligi >us fpsts in this country, and certainly m.t in the State Department of the Govern ment.” Malcolm Hay, ex-First Assistant Postmaster General, died recently at his home at I’itfshnr'. Air Hay proved physically unequal to lie arduous duties of office in a short time after his appointment by the President, and vainlysought health and strength in the South, from which h * only returned to die. Gov. Squire, of Washington Terri tory in a special report to the Secre tary of the Inferior, states that the- Chinese question in that Territory is still-a very grave one. At sever al public meetings violent and in cendiary speeches have been made> anil, though the military-aid of tin Government has not been appealed to, the Governor states that he will call troops whenever r< quired. Lord Lome, the son-in-lav/ of his mamma-in-law, Queen Victoria, went down to Brenlford, seven miles from London, to make a liberal campaign speech, and was rotten egged and was otherwise maltreaf ed by his conservative audience When his hat was smashed over hi eyes, Lome left the- platform and the town. He is the Liberal Par liamentary candidate for Hamp stead. The statement is made by the man agers of the New Orleans Exposi tion that the vast area of thirty- eight acres of floor space is all.ab sorbed, and that new applicant ■ wi be refused, except to th“ ■ s- that it is possible to ac- .nitnoii.tte them. Suits have ber: begun against Geo. B. Lorintr i ,:e Commission! i ofAgricuitui., :d his sureties ft the recovery c $30,000. The decla rations set foiih !’ fc Lorii.g did not make a true -nd f; ithfi. account of all the t vs receiv td by him. Thesuit.si r the s; iegeti misappropriate n t funds t purposes not provided by :• .’.•,'fharg- id by First Auditor Cht • will*. Rev. Dr. Curry, the new!.- . u pointed Mi: ister to .Spi.'n, lias «?< - nied the-M .igwump St cry thaf i. was commindant of the post a - Andersonville prison, adding that he was never at that town in hi.s life. In regard to !b- -riCi-ism up on the appointment of a ministei to such a post as he will fill, Dr. Curry said: “A roan’s rejigi< n, J hold, is a thing Iretv can hi.-: God and himself, and one with wi.lc) the Governme t has nothing todo,’ a view held by all American peoph who have sense enough to hold views. THOMPSON BROS. Bedroom, Parlor and Dining Room Furniture] Iiig Stock and Low Prices. PARLOR AND CHURCH QR&ANSj WOOD and METALLIC BURIAL CASES IIJF'Oruers attended to at any hour day or night, * ep16 - ly THOMPSON BROS., Newnan, Ga. HARDWARE T. E. FELL & C WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUAB?, 5EWIM, M. el'o — — Keen in ttoek a full line of heavy and shelt l£ardw*_ro. Agricultural Uatjlera** Mechanics Tools, an'l Mnchinerv Supplies. ‘ SPORTING GOODS! Gar stock of (Inns wer.* inu> >rfce<! .lirost for in this ynxr. an 1 wo ura o i tnakepriv.** Mint ar.i “.utonishinglv low.*’ T«i9 bjsi. Single Steri K:irr*I, Walrf Stock Guns at tlu* IlvM $10.00, IT.mble Guns ever ottered in this mark llreeeh-Loading.tiun* IVoni $15.00 to Shot enough to supply th ? i’.mntv; ■if). P r «*\vd< i i ond Shells. Waterproof Maps 5 cents per box. Pouches, Charges, ftel I/oading Implements, etc., etc. 1 BUCKTHORN fenc; WIR] which is fast supemv»ding all other wire fence. Agents for Victor Cotton Scull itoss Feed Mutters, Milhurn Cotton Gin, Dexter (Torn SiKdiers, «V.e. We will l»l Maehiner i for rosp >nsil>Ie parties of any kind at lower prices than can l»o ohtail ?d from any regular Agricultural House. Give ns a Call, we will Save you Money ! i > >d iro vis. honest prices, and satisfaction jrimrantoed. jUrTHRMS (’Asj FROM SEPTEMBER FIRST TO M.VRMH FIRST, sop) MILLINERY GOODS MRS. F. G. HILL HAS RECEIVED HER F 1 A L Xj S T O O K »f new and fresh goods and is prepared to attend to the wants of her customer! Thankful for liberal patronage in the past she solicits continued favor. Koonf >vcr Cuttino’s store. sop2B 1 New Grocery Store! JUST OPEN E X). Fancy and Family Groceries, Teas Coffee, Sugars, Syrup, Flour, Ear:!, Ha Bacon, and Canned Goods in Endless Variety ! Aljo, :i tine line of OIOAJRS, TOBACCO, Btc. Greenville Street, L. BEBRO. Next door to Reese’s drug store. sop 21)- MILLINERY! MRS* R* M* BARNES, OX DEPOT STREET. Wishes ft> inform the public, tlnit she wiU supply them with fine Fash- ionable MILLINERY GOODS at low prices. Call ami examine her stock before lmving elsewhere. W, S. Winters ESTABLISHED 1373. G, W, Nelson W intersANDWelson LHRS IX- -A X D- Musical JVi ercliaijdi& ( e Or Y DESCRIPTION. OLD PI A1STOS Taken in Exchangr* ** new Ones. CHATTANOOGA, PENNY BRING- YOUR JOB WORK TO THIS OFFICE. .