The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887, November 17, 1885, Image 1

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The Newnan herald., November 17, 1885, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextAN HERALD. o— «*W —B ysar, in'advenes..'.. »i.so It not'paid in advance, the terms are 9U0eyear. A Club of six allowed an extra copy. Fuly-two numbers complete the volume. WOOTTE5 k CATES, Proprietors. WISDOM, JUSTICE AND-MODERATION. - TLBVS:--$1.50 per per jear in Advance. VOLUME XXI. NEWNAN, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1885. NUMBER 5. The News an Herai PUBLISHED EYEBY TUESPA1 bates of abtkbtisihci. Ono ineh one rear, $10; a i-oluin year, $100; less time than three mono $1.00 per ineh for first insertion, anal cents additional for each subsequent j sertion. Notices in local column, ten cents line for each insertion. Liberal arranl incuts will be made with those advert^ ing by the quarter or year. All transient advertisements must paid for when handed in. - Announcing candidates, Ac., strictly in advance. Address all communications to . A. B. CATEd, Nownan tl ZZSL Our Uvea are albums, written through With pood or ill, with false or true. THE DENHAM FEUD. BY ELEANOR C. LEWIS. How long ago, or just why, Fran cis John and John Francis Denham, half-brothers, began to quarrel with each other, woold be hard to say. There was only two years difference in there ages, and, when they were children, they were lond of being together. _ As boys, at school, they remained good frionds, though not so intimate as before; but when they entered college a coolness rose between them. Frank, as Francis John was called, was open-hearted, impul sive, quick to speak, and quick to repent; generous and kind. Fran cis, as the other was called, was equally honorable and upright, but not at all impulsive. He made up his mind before speaking it, and consequently had not nearly so much to repent of us his brother. Yet, for all his good ness, ho was not so lovable a boy, at first sight, as Frank—poor, heedless Frank, who went stumbling through life, stepping on other people’s, feet in pure carelessness, but apologiz ing so instantly, 1 and with such charm of repentence, that he wa^ always forgiven. When Francis blundered—to Frank w nt to law to establisn his j he had a fever, they were the bur- claim. j den of his deliriom, and retarded Francis said the ring had always gone to the eldest son; in fine, It was in his possession, and no- one could prove that it ought not to be there. This settled the matter, though not the feelings that had been roused. The brothers had now noth ing whatever to do with each other. They lived in the same town, be longed to the same church, and married neighbors’daughters even tually; yet they met as strangers. After a while, each went into busi ness in Boston and moved there. They still attended the same church, but met less frequently than before. In business, the difference of char acter showed ijself at once, in their methods, and consequently in their success. Francis became quite wealthy; Frank, though not poor, was never prosperous. His children became something of a trial to him as years went on. The hereditary im pulsiveness led them into all man uerof difficulties, some of them ex pensive; and in marked contrast were the sensible, sedate boys of Francis. The latter h-d two sons and one daughter, named Alda; while Frank had seven boisterous boys. In little Alda Denham, lay all the hidden grace and unexpressed ten derness of her father’s nature. She was the poem of his life,—the fair haired Alda he called her, dimly re membering some old Saxon hero- his recovery. A1 a was with him a great deal during his convalescence. Her quietness and gentleness made her peculiarly in place in the sick room, and half-unconaciously to himself, she became her father’s confidante. They had always been intimate from the time she could talk, and very naturally, in his weakness, he talked to-her of the past. There was a magnetic something in the child that inspired trust in all. It was not that she was oldi r than her years, for she delighted in dolls and childish sports. It was more as though she were a child of speak more accurately, made a mis- ‘ > ne - take—it was a serious matter with hitn. Firstof all, he had to decide that he was wrong. This being set tled,he atonce,and conscientiously made what reparation he could; but his very effort to be just had in it something so rigid and uncompro mising, that people felt none the more kindly for ft. “He would not explain at all,” sRid they, “only that he was obliged to.” Francis realized this feeling on the part of others, without under standing it. “Why Is it,” he sometimes mused, “that I do my duty; and am dislik ed for it, while Frank, who never thinks of his duty, is loved ?” But it took him a lifetime to find the answer to his question. Meanwhile, the “little rift in the lute" grew larger. Frank got into debt; Francis, with,strict justice, but little mercy, said he could not spare the money to help his broth er out. Then, both boys contended for a prize. Francis toiled hard, but Frank, by a lucky stroke, won. Next, they fell in love with the same girl; and though the attachment was not deep, and the young lady married a third lover, yet, for the time, it was Frank who was favor ed. So graduaily their enmity grew, until when commencement day came, they had nothing in common hut a speaking acquaintance. Two years later, even this ceased, for the boys’ grandfather died (their pa rents were already dead) and left a will that was the cause of complete estrangement between them. His property was shared equally by them, but certain heirlooms— especially a valuable riijg which had been In the family for several generations, was left—in the words of the will—“to my dearest Fran cis.” It was known that he had intend- I to make another wili-the same in principle, but reducing the property by one or two public bequests; but ' made, it was not to be fonnd, and very one thought that death had ■rprised him before he could carry at his intentions. Had such a doc ument seen the light, the ambigu- ’ of “my dearest Francis” might ive been cleared up. As matters stood, each claimed lie heirloom. Frank had been the man’s favorite—all knew that, ill, he had tried his grandfather prely of late, by his heedless ways Id extravagance; and beside, no ever, called him Francis. As • the other, be was always called antis, and had. been more of a vorite lately than at first; then, , he was the older. each young man urged his Im, and defended it, although, in l secret heart, Francis did admit pt he was not “the dearest,” just snk felt assured he was. And iik, with his usual impulsive- , spoke out, and atrongly, and it was hard for either of i to give up the case. ; might have been settled. | matter had not been discuss- i day in public. In the excite- >f the talk. Frank at length Francis a designing scoun- i be sure, he retracted this f speech, but the apology was epted, when an officious [reported the matter to Fran- aing, am IT" sai l he, grin.- well. You may say to iDenham when you meet him ; I am designing enough ! hold my own. The ring , is'in my possession, and no bf law in the land will ad- | away from me to him.” kiiid tekditaway, tkongh She was, indeed a wonderfully lovely child, rather silent, passion ately fond of her father, devoted to mother and brothers; yet with room in her gentle heart for a nameless host of pets. She knew about the family trouble—had heard it talked of—all the more since her brothers met their cousins at the public school. The latter, to do them justice, would have fraternized in rough- and-ready school-boy fashion, but Francis Denham’s two sons drew back. They had their father’s dis position in some degree, and reserve was more natural to them than has ty friendship. Beside, they knew about the trouble, and thought their Uncle Frank had behaved in a very uniust- fashion. So when Frank’s children reported at home how ‘stuck-up” and insoleht Herbert and Morris Denham were, their heedless father burst out before them with violent expressions of hatred. - “Don’t,fattier,” said his wife;“don’t talk so before the boys. It does them harm, and does you no good.” “Bother the boys!” said Frank; “they are always around when I’m at my worst.” Then, relenting, “See here, lads, your mother is right; I ought not to speak against your uncle to you in thi3 way—but—then ■he would make a saint mad!” Naturally enough, an amend of this mixed nature did not change the boys’ feelings. They did not actually hate their prim, scholarly cousins, but did enjoy irritating them. Space is lacking to tell their ingenious proficiency in this art. They soaped the floor, to see Her bert measure his length on it. They tripped up Morris, and chalked big letters on his back. Finally, Willy Denhatn put chalk into Herbert’s inkstand. Of course ihe ink effer vesced, and ran all over the desk, spoiling among things of less value the Greek theme which Herbert had just with some pains, completed This piece of mischief was traced home to its perpetrator, and he was soundly whipped. Small good came from the pun ishment, however, for the offender was over petted at home to make up the indignity; and Herbert’s father was not satisfied, and thought Willy should have been expelled. If anything could have widened the breach, it would have been this; for paternal feelings as well as brother ly were in conflict. But after a while, things settled down into the old groove. There was less active anndyance. in school, though a strong undercurrent of. dislike was always present. Thus matters were, when the lit tle fair haired Alda was eight years old. Two things happened this year. Frank Denham’s two youngest sons were drowned when out skating, and Francis Denham had a danger ous illness. He was terribly griev ed by his brother’s misfortune and would have made up the quarrel if he couid: but by this time it was be yond his power. He did try r«» say a few words of sympathy when they first met,.after the accident, lint the mourning father repulsed Mm. “No, sir,” said he, sternly, and not without dignity; “when things went well with me, you passed me by; now that my boys have left me, and my heart is broken, you need not intrude. The'grief is mine, not yours, and God will give me all the cniniort I deserve.” “The grief is mine, too,” began Francis, and this was much for him to say; but his brother had passed out of hearing and he made no fur ther attempt. Still, »n secret, his thoughts were upon him, and when pettiness and narrowness of youth. She was full of life, while at the same time sensitive and thought ful—simpatica, as the Italians say. Now in the sick room her father found strange comfort in the unbur dening to her the thoughts and feel ings that hitherto he had kept lock ed iivliis own heart. He -fett that she understood him, yet did not sit in judgment. He was her father— her dear father; mother did not think of it, nr the boys; but she knew well that he wasnot- happy. _ It did not enter into the case that he had been to -blame; the question, how to make him happy again. These thoughts, however, she kept to herself—the family had no idea of them. “And so you see, Alda,” he said one day, “you must be careful how you begin anything, for the ending' is often out of your power.” “It might be in somebody else’s power, perhaps,” said Aida, half to herself. “Ah, yes,” sighed her father, “jnst there is where the trouble lies. You can argue wit hand persuade yourself but it is so hard to influence another. Frank—your uncle, dear—was a good boy, but I suppose 1 was too stiff; and so we drifted apart, j could never laugh unless I saw something to laugh at, but Frank would laugh just tor the pleasure of it.” “Perhaps,” said Alda, cheerfully, “you’ll be laughing th t way your self some time.’ 1 “lfl only could!” he moaned. ‘But it is no use, dear, while I have that ring,” turning it restless ly on his finger. “I don’t see how I can.” “But the ring is ydur own, papa.’ “Do you know, dear,” he began, then checked himself. “I must be out of my mind,” thought he, “to talk like this to the child.” But Alda, in her own sweet way, understood and went on. “I know the ring is yours, papa, but perhaps you think, after all, Uncle Frank ought to have it.” “Exactly,” said he, with eagerness, led on by this sweet sympathy. “I do think so, bat Frank wouldn’t take it now. If he only would!” Here Mrs. Denham came in and the conversation was broken off for the time. A!da had heard enough, however, to make op her mind. If Uncle Frank had the ring, her papa would be glad, and Uncle Frank would like it Still, her papa could not give it himself, so someone else must give it for him, and that .some one should be herself, just as soon as she could bring it about She would not ask for the ring yet; she felt that for one reason or another, she might be refused.' And besides, she had a feeling that if she watched for it, a chance might appear, and all would be well. 8ome time slipped by, however, and the coveted opportunity did not present itself. Her father grew better, and re sumed business once, more, but was less absorbed in it than formerly. He found a good deal of time for Alda, and took her to ride, and es pecially to concerts, the little lady being fond of music. They were a noticeable pair—the tall, bearded, stately father, and the delicate child, with her transparent beauty. Many a person would turn to look at them as they passed, and in Mr. Denham’s place of business a visit from the child was the event of the day.- She took all this attention i with a kind of serene unconscious ness; it neither excited nor troubled her. One still cold afternoon in Jann- ary Francis Denham made haste home. Why, papa!” cried Alda, running to meet him. “What brings you home so early?” “You, my pet,” he answered, gai ly, "“Be quick, there’s a good girl, and have Janie wrap you up warm. Mamma’s lying down, i»j<he? Well, you tell her that I am going to take you to hear Wilhelmj.and will bring you back safe and sound.” No second bidding was needed. Alda flew like a fairy, and in a few minutes the carriage had left them at the Music Hall. Their seats were on the front row of the first gallery, about midway. They were hardly in their places and Alda’s wraps an loosed, when WilheUnj entered, and all her attention was centered on him. It was wonderful playing; clear firm, masterly, yet with an under current of passionate life. The spirit of music was there, as well a; its body. Her father fell the beauty of the performance, but his Strongest emotion, after all, was pleasure in Alda’s pleasure. New and then she looked up longenough to apprj priate his sympathetic .smile, but was silent until the intermission. Then she chattered joyously, for the music had set free her happy lrttle tongue, and he answered, more gravely; still, it satisfied her. Now and then' she made an ab- iww aim men sne mitue an ao- - - ..... some high order, free from thhJUMl ^ p retence of l00 kin e thTO ngh- t taU^fcituA^Yard for his operaglass, and bowing to some imaginary acquaintance thus recog nized. Next,she learned nerfairy arm on the balustrade, to peep down at the people below. Her glance roamed idly at first, tnen all at once grew earnest, for directly beneath sat he; Uncle Frank. The thought rushed over her: My chance at last! and at this moment her uncle looked up. His worn, tired, haggard face met full the young and lovely one of his little niece. Something in her gaze ar rested him; an indescribable ex pression of love and joy and long ing. He felt no anger toward her— who could?—and he smiled faintly in • espouse to the pleading of her eyes. Alda drew back. The orchestral accompaniment of the next concer to began with a crash, as she pul led her father’s head nearer to lis ten, and whispered, breathless, ‘‘now, papa, now is the time,, and Uncle Frank will take it!” No explanation was necessary. Her father understood, for he too had seen his brother’s upturned face. He held oat his hand, and with eager fingers she pulled off the ring. Once more she bent over the rail ing, and once more, drawn by some secret' impulse toward good, her uncle looked up. He saw two faces above him-'-the man’s grave, yet entreating; the child’s radiant with beautiful inten tion. And she held *ut the ring! The next moment it was at his feet. No one heard her say it, yet he felt sure that her lips formed these words: “It is your own, dear uncle. I give it to you from my dear papa.” The old, hard anger melted from his heart like ice in the sun; he felt no impulse to refuse; on the contrary, he gently lifted the ring and put it on, then looked up at Francis and his daughter. No mean triumph touched his smile; the brotherly kindness of old days lighted up his face. Then Alda, her work accomplish ed, leaned back and said: “It is all done, papa. Now we’ll listen to Wilhelmj. Very few person noticed this little episode, and those who did see, thought nothing of it; a child’s freak, that was all. But when the concert was over, ane Alda, muffled tothechin in white fur, like a snow- sprite, came down the stairs with her father, there was Uncle Frank waiting for them. She threw her arms around his neck and kissed him, but though the brothers exchanged a hand-clasp that spoke volumes, no words were possible till they were out of the crowd. At the carriage-door Frank said, rather huskily, “did you mean it, Francis?” “Frank,” replied his brother, “I do mean it 'with my whole heart and may God forgive me for not having done it before!” So the great Denham fend came to an end. The boys found each other delightful comrades, and won dered that they had never frater nized before. The wives exchang ed receipts and confidences; the brothers renewed the amity of early days. As for Aida, if she was not com pletely spoiled, it was due to the in herent sweetness of her nature, and not to her relatives, who thought nothing that could be done was enoegh for her. “She hasn’t a fault!” said her Un cle Frank.—Youth 1 » Companion. . GENERAL NE7Y3. (.China is about to sign a commer cial treaty with France. (The Dnlphin has anally been ac cepted by the Government. Poultry and stock-rdisers in Con necticut aTe complaining of the rav ages of wildcats, which are nu f ;rous in the back country an 1 of ormous size. First Controller Durham’s first an nual repbrt shows fliat during tin- list fiscal year, 68,GO!) warrants on the Treasury were issued, aggregat ing $1. 604,075,411. The contract for the statue of Gar field, to be erected in Washington There baa been but one white man and, we believe, but one negro in the guard house since the bat rooms were closed in Thomaston, which will be one year on the 34th of December next. It Is said that a hotel keeper at Quitman who has been in the habit of.drinking too freely and ill-treat ing his wife, was taken out of bis house Thursday night by a partv of unknown men and severely flog ged. The Columbns barrel factory considerably delayed in beginning operations on account of the ma chinery. The first shipment of ma terial for making barrels has arriv ed. $3!),IKK). The work is to be completed before July 1,188<!E» Iowa, which a few years since was good for 100,000 Republican majority, or more if it was desired, thi3 year elects a Republican Governor by the beggarly majority of 7,604 In Wilkes county, Georgia, it is alleged that $30,000 in silver coin has recently been found, and a re vival of the old story about buried Confederate treasure many be- ex pected. The Grant monument fund has received an addition of $1,630 sent by itizens of Paris, Hamburg and Amsterdam. The fund amounts to omething more than $94,000, Bishop Sharp, of the Mormon Church, says the Mormons are stub born, but when threatened with the penitentiary they will come to their senses, as he did, and aban don polygamy. The will of Josh Billings has been probated. The bulk of his estate is given'to his wife, to be equally divided between his daughters at her death. The estate is valued at *93, 000. Reports from Virginia are to the effect that Mahone is both politi cally and socially ruined. - The feel ing agaiust him is so strong that he is ostracised soci illy, and it is believed that he will leave the State. Commissioner Miller, of the Inter nal Revenue, Bureau, will make an especial effort to have captured and punished the parties who have been guiltyof murdering revenue officers in Georgia. John K. Moore has filed a suit in the United States Court of Califor nia for a league of land withinthe limits of San Francisco, valued at about $10,000,000. He purchased the grant from a Mexican in 1850. Judge Cox, in the Circuit Court of Hamilton county, Ohio, decided the election suits practically in favor of the Republican candidates for the State Senate in Cincinnati. An appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court. The Board or Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church have approved the appeal of the Freed man’s Aid Society for a quarter of a million dollars a year for Christian education in the Southern States -among both white and colored people. Congressmen Barbour and Dan iel will be candidates to succeed Mahone in the Sanate. Barbour led the party in the recent cam paign as Chairman of the State Democratic Committee, and is said to have the call on Daniel, the brilliant yonng orator, who enters Congress in December lor the first time. The Hon. Samuel J. Randall declared the other day that in Pennsylvania there is no difference between Republicans and Demo, crats on the tariff. There will be no more October elections in Ohio, an amendment to the constitution havingbeen adopted at the late election abolishing them. The methods of the last election held in that State indicate that Ohio might do a good thing for the people by abolishing elections alto gether, submitting its political questions to the courts at once. Sqnids. A naturalist who went to the West Indes to collect specimens for his cabinet, was drifting along the reef at Nassau one day, and saw sev eral squids just below the surface ol the water. “I put out my hand,” said he, “and in a second my dear est friend woold not have known me. I was literally drenched with ink, which was.thrown a distance of at least three feet. The ink was indelible, and still stains the linen that I then wore.” Squids are a species of cuttle-fish, haying one bone in the body shaped precisely tike a pen. This has a lit tle bag on each side, in which the ink is carried. The authorities are after the gam blers in Savannah. Eight hundred feet of the Lookout Mountain railroad at Chattanooga has been graded and made ready tor the rails. The total length of the road will be 4JS00 feet. ’.Tim Slit TIIOl'IilIT Of IT. ■Cincinnati t*raphic v “If she loved yon? Of course you should know it! I think you men must he blit”'! • If I wore a m n I should show it. When once 1 was sure of my mind; Jut no! Yon must wait till aoii’ic cer tain; You men are so awlnll v proud. With your lips closed by fear like a cur ia: ii. When yon ought to lie speaking nlyud Don’t \ ou think it is dreadfully silly I'nat we girls can't show what we'feel? i’m sure that it couldn’t work illy. And ’[would sim; lifv things a good deal: finis morn of the eirls would l>e married Could they ask to Is- somebody’s wife And ipo wouldn’t then always be harrird For fear she was jingle for life. f own T know little of “duty." Of “fitness/’ and “fears,” and all that; but [ 'ec the foil poetic beauty. And that is enough to look at. So doubt you’re convinced yon know better. With that ver\- superior air; But it don’t change my dictum one letter Because yon condemn it—so there! What sort of a man would I fancy? Well, one who has spirit and dash, Tall, handsome—that much I can say— And—oh, yos—he must have a ini.s- taelie Rich or poc r? Either way’s not alarm ing; Of eourse.onc needs dresses and gloves; But it’s very romantic and charming To he poor with the man thatone lovos! But if a real lover came to me, He wouldn’t wait all his life, Not daring to openly woo me. No, he’d ask me if I’d he his wife, And I’d know that his bias was toward me First,as well as when he had proposed. What! must know? Three years you’ve adored me! Good gracious! I never supposed. Gov. David B. Hill, of New York, led his state ticket to complete victory, but the Republicans still hold both branches of the Legisla ture. The following are editorial ex cerpts from the New York jour nals. The World: The result of the election is this state is a rebuke of two things—the bloody shirt, and the bloodless mugwump. David B. Hill is chosen Governor hy a ma jority probably fifteen or twenty times as large as was given to Mr Cleveland last year. The mug wumps have failed to “strengthen and support” Mr Cleveland’s ad ministration by electing Daven port. Farewell, mugwumps, fare well. The Tribune: The Democrats retain. New York. Gov. Hiil has been elected by a figure so hand some as to make the beggarly plu rality which the state gave Presi dent Cleveland almost invisible. The return of votes whom Mr. Blaine’s candidacy alienated did not make good to the Republican party the loss this year of voters whom that candidacy attracted. Republican voters did not expect to succeed this year against, the con centration of power of the adminis tration to save itself, and therefore did not make the effort necessary to success. The Sun: The entire Democratic state ticket was elected yesterday. Gov Hill’s plurality appeared, at the time this page of the Sun went to press, to be at least 15,000. The foolish pretense of the mugwump organs that the success of the Dem ocrats in this election would be in imical to Mr. Cleveland inspir ited the Democratic voters of the state. They were too sensible to be deceived by such nonsense. They voted as the President him self voted—for th» man who will hold up Mr. Cleveland’s hands in his own state and strengthen the influences of his administration. TheTimes: To those Republicans who think it wise and profitable to barter away three years of Ira Dav enport as Governor of New York for a single hour of Judge Forakeps oratory and a few speeches from John A. Logan we shall leave the task of assuaging as best they can the pain and disappointment of their party under yesterday’s'de feat. No explanation, no analysis of the result can soften the hard fact that David B. Hill has been elected Governor by a majority of from 10,000 to 15,000 votes. > The Star: Our dispatches bring the welcome, but unexpected, news of a Democratic triumph in this state yesterday. There is no turning backward in the great work so auspiciously begun a year ago. The people of New York stand by the Democratic party, and vote to uphold the hands of the Demo cratic administration in the work of reform. - The Creeks have decided not to sell Oklahoma at any price. Last mer there was a wish to get the sentiments of all the tribes on the subject and a council was called at Eufaula, and it was then decided it would be best to sell. On Tues day this action was brought up for ratification by the Creek council The bill quietly passed the house of kings, but when it came to the house of warriors it hung fire. A vote was finally taken which stood 42 to sell and -43 tin hold, when Speaker Tom Adams cast the de tiding ballot for retaining. Con sequently the boomers will Have to step out. The Seminole council has appointed a delegation to treat with the United States commis sioners, but it takes the action of both nations before the country cool j be so disposed of. ' H. S. WRIGHT’S Drug Ftore! New IS THE PLACE TO GET FRESH AND PURE DRUGS, Just what vmi want and at living figures. He also keeps in-stock FIRST-CLASS MACHINE OIL. CYLINDER OIL, NEATS FOOT OIL, Arc.. &v. AND A SPLENDID LINE OF LAMPS A TNI 3 FIXTURE! Being an experienced druggist, he is readv to FILL PRESCRIPTIONS at alii hours of dav or night. Be sure to call on S3 MILLINERY GOODS M R S. F. G. HILL , HAS RECEIVED HER ^‘FALL STOCK ^3^ i 1 is [Tropared to attend to the wants of her customers.) of new and fresh goods • Thankful for liberal p i over Cuttino’s store. in the past she solicits continued favor. Rooms! sep*2U ■ THOMPSON BROS. Bedroom, Parlor and Dining Room Fnrnitnre. Big Stock and Low Prices. PARLOR AND CHURCH ORGANS. WD3D and METALLIC BURIAL CASES C^Orders attended to at any hour day or night..jp(9 -teplfi- ly THOMPSON BROS., Newnan, Ga. New Grocery Store! Fancy and Family Groceries, Teas, Coflco, Sugars, Syrup, Flour, Lard, Hans, Bacon, and Canned Goods in Endless Variety ! A LARGE LOT OF TIN-WARE AT FIVE AND TEN CENTS. Also, a line line of TOBACCO, Etc. L. BEBRO. CIGARS, Greenville Street. Next door to Reese’s drug store. sep2U- MILLINERY! MRS- R- M- BARNE& ON DEPOT STREET. Wishes to inform the public, that she will supply them with fine Fash ionable MILLINERY GOODS at low prices. Call and examine her stock before! buying elsewhere. W.. Winters E 5rA3!j[3I3 ) 1373/ N L ;> n Winter sand Nelson -DEALERS IN- -A N D- JVtu^idcil JVCe^dl^ndi^e -OK / • HY DESCRIPTION.- t II Taken in Exchange for new Ones. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. BRING YOUR JOB WORK TO THIS OFFICE. And fret it Bone in The Latest Styles. \Vo Guarantee Satisfaction.