The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887, February 02, 1886, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Newsas Herald. PUBLISHED EYEKY TUESDAY. ,B. CA1R5, Editor »A Publisher. imi or BUBscnrriox: I copy one year, in advance 11.50 pot paid in advance, the terms are $2.00 a year. 'club of six allowed an extra copy. Fifty-two numberscomplete the volume. THE NEWNAN HERALD. WOOTTEK A CATES, Proprietors. WISDOM, JUSTICE AND MODERATION. TERMS :•-$!.50 per year in Advance. VOLUME XXI. NEWNAN, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1886. NUMBER 10. Th& News an Herald.] PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One ioch one rear, HO; a ■••Inw year, $100: let« t*me than three wmJm. <1.00 nor inch for first inwrtioi, |D *.“ cent* additional for each subJ*equant w- Npiic** in local column, ten cent* per line for each insertion. Liberal arrango menttfwill he rviado W«th those advertis- i.nirbv the quarter or Tear. All transient adTectiseaienti jnust he paM for when handed in. .Announcing candidates, Ac., strictly in advance. Add rosM a 11 coin ni u mcations t e A. B. CATEc?, Newnan Oa. Our lives are ailmins, written through With go»»d or ill, with false or true. SHARING- “What time are we to go away this Miimnt r, John?” asked Mrs. lir.iee i f her husband. “Why, Laura, I was wondering if we could not draw a little on our Hummer doings this season. Times are very hard, and—” “i>o you mean that we are not go ing to the seashore, or to the moun tains?” i-ho asked in some surprise. ‘•Why. I thought perhaps we could manage the matter more cheaply somehow. But if you think it real ly must he done, of course it must.” “1 don't ki ow how it would do to keep the children in town.” Mrs. Brace had been brought up with ideas that husbands must be tea-ed anti coaxed a little on po.nts of expenditure. To do her justice she was <|uito willing to do her pan in cconom.zing when she thought it necessary, but she had become s< accustomed to the idea that busi ness men earned in offices and warehouses t:ie m mey to be spent for home and its luxuries that she lived along with little thought as to whether the buiden of life was eq' ai.y divi led between man and wife. “It you think you need it,all right, my dear. 1 think you need a change, more than they do, to shake off your cares.” He spoke : ffectionately, and she kissed him and considered it settled, as he added: “I shall have to take you and the i hildren and leave jo . where y< u decide to go, and then Pil sleep in the house while you are got.e and take my meals down town. ” John hade her good-by as he L ft or the day’s business, and very soon afterwards the morning - mail brought her a let’er from a favorite cousin which ran thus: Dear Laura: We are going to the Thou.-and Isles this year and want you tojoin us there. We want to make a good, long summer of it, so c uldn’t you be ready by June 15? Wish you would let me know, if po.-'Sililo, by return mail, for Henry will wait until we hear from you, when he will write and engage ac commodations for all of us. And say what amount of room you will need. Lovingly yours, Kate. The proposal was a pleasant one “I believe,” she said to herself, “as Kate is in a hurry, I’ll take a run down and talk to John about it after I've finished my shopping this morning. It r ill make a iong- fer absence this summer than we expected, hut he will agree to it if 1 ask him and then I can let K oe know by the afternoon mail.” Two hours later Mrs. Brace was making her way further\ down town than she had ever beembefore. A street-car curried her through un known distances of tall, solid, unat- traetive-h okingbuildings, very dif ferent from those on the avenues and the thoroughfares which made up “the city” to her. She was set down in a bewildering confusion of drays and express w agons, finding after some inquiry that one of the dingy buildings was the mill which ground* lit her share of the good things of life. Little of luxury found its home hero. Sunshine cpuld not make its way between the high walls, and at some desks gas was horning near tiorin of this bright day. And there were unwhole some smells w’hich Mrs. Brace did not like. I*wasabusy place with much loading atal unloading, running to anti fro and referring to managers and clerks. Mrs. Brace at length caught sight of her : husband. So many seemed to he claiming his at tention that she sat down on a box aud waited. Glancing at his face, sho was struck by an expression un- p)%e any she had seen on it at home. , *e look of keen, nervous attention V ( wliai was -going on seemed to ig out a sharpness ol features to her, although it her once or twice ras getting rather jal. But it had fom her mind, and iineasily as it be- I more impnssed lad changed, tie demands upon Ihis face, in place guess, a languid. Inch smote her • head upon hi-* kted as she laid liouider. Anything awn and took cou a visit. I Aee her, and rehouse, ex Sning to the ad spend the , John,” she *ve of him. Business is street car and she left him with a j heartfullto overflowing with new | ideas and new concerns. In her tasteful home, with its light cares regarded so tenderly by John, she had never a thought of what his burdens and what his . c ur roundings might be. Now she had seen his business place and business face. “I have been selfish and heart less,” she said to herself. “How could I ever endure to spend my days fn such a place? To think how quietly I agreed wi h poor John that he could stay at home all sum mer while the rest of us went away for our health—which simply means a good time. Not one of us needs to go half as much as he does. Arriving home, she wrote her cousin Kate her regrets that she could not join the party. “I’ve been thinking, John,” she said to him that evening, “that wherever we go this summer you must go too.” “1 eau’t get away, Laura, it will require the most careful watching o puli througii these times.” ‘•Then we’ll all stay. Look at us; we’re all wed. The children are as plump and as rosy as cherubs. We have more yard-room fhan many others have, and t*j’ll give them a cheap little run into the country and days in the parks as the hot. weather comes on.” “You don’t mean to stay at home all summer, Laura?" “Well, when it gets late in the season we might spend a week or two up at uncle John’s farm, if you will go, too. It will make the sum mer expenses very light. Will it be much of a help to you ?” ‘•Help? Why Laura, it will be half the burden off.” “Oh, John,” she said, with her arm about him, “(hat’s just the portion of it that I want to bear.” “BOY WANTED.” THK HACK DISSENSIONS. Two exciting speeches were deliv ered in the Hungarian parliament on the 18th inst. One was by Herr Soryath, who, in alluding to toe race; dissension prevailing throughout Austria-Hungary, said the dqul constitution of 1876 was founded on the idea that the Ger man element was preponderant in Austria, lout the new dominant forces of Austria are slaves. The cohesion of monarchy is gone. Be tween the slaves and Hungarians there are no affinities. It is im portant that the federlist policy which is now pursued by Austria should not be pushed to such a point as to keep the two halves of the monarchy estranged, leading to a dissolution of the empire. He concluded by quoting the words of Baron Joseph Eutves, the friend of Kossuth, aud who protected the latter from thp attacks of the con servatives, that if ever he was com pelled to choose between German ism and slavism he would pro nounce in favor of the former. The other member whose remarks-caus ed excitement was Herr Szolie President of the Supreme Court. He, in the course of the debate on the budget, declared that an official who was a frieud of the Hungarian prime minister, was squandering one-third of the revenues of Hunga ry. He was immediately asked to name the official. He refused, how ever, unless an official inquiry was instituted. This produced an up roar and cries of “name” arose from nil parts of the chamber. He re mained obdurate and declined ;o give the name of the official. CABKTlNfl orr HIS OBDEBS. People laughed when they saw the sign again. It seem to be al- waysjn Mr. Peter’s window. Fora day or two it would be missing, and passers-by would wonder whether Mr. Peters had at- last found a boy to .-uit him; but it was to appear again. “What sort of a boy does he want, any-way?” one and another would ask, and then they would say to each other that they supposed he was looking foe a perfect boy, aud in their opinion he would look a good while before hq found one. Not that there were boys—as many as a dozen used sometimes to appear in the coarse of the morning, trying tor a situa tion. Mr. Peters was said to be rich and queer, anil for one or both of the reasons hoys were anxious to try to suit him. “All he wants is a fellow to run on errands; it must be easy work and sure pay.” This was the way they talked to each other. But Mr. Peters wanted more than adxiy to run errands, John Simin »ib found it out, and this is the way he did it. He had >een engaged that very morning, and had been kept busy al the fore noon 8t pleasant work; and al though he was a lazy lellow he ra'h- er enjoyed the place. It was to ward the middle <>f the afternoon hat he was sent up to the attic, a dark, dingy place, inhabited by mice and cobwebs. “You will find a long, deep box there,” said Mr. Peters, “that I want to have put in order. It stands, right in the middle of the room; you can’t iniss it.” John looked doleful. “A long, deep box, I should think it was!” he said to himself, as the attic door closed after him. “It would weigh ’mo-taton, I guess; and what is there in it? Nothing in the world but old nails and screws and pieces of iron and broken keys and things —rubbish, the whole of it. Noth ing worth touching; and it is as dark as a pocket up here, and cold besides. Hsw the wind blows in through these knot-holes! There’s mouse! If there is anything 1 hate, it’s mice! I’ll tell you what it i-, if old Peters thiuks 1 am going to the attic. At last Mr. Peters call ed to him: “Got through?” “No, “ir, there is ever so much more to do.” “All right. It is dinner time no* and you may go back to it aftei dinner.’ After dinner back he went. All the s>v>rt afternoon he was not heard from; but just as Mr. Peters was deciding to call him again, he appeared. “I’ve done my best, sir,”; he said “and down at the very bottom of the box I found this.” “This” was -a |5 gold piece. “That’s a queer place for gold,” said It. Well, sir, I suppose you grill be n hand to-morrow morning.” his he said as he was putting the gold piece in his pocket-ho-'k. After Crawford had said good night and gone Mr. Peters took the lantern and went slowly up the attic stairs. There was the long, deep box in which the rubbish of twen ty-five years had gathered. Craw ford had evidently been to the bot tom of it. He had fitted pieces of shingle to make compartments, and in these different rooms he had placed the articles, with bits of shingle laid on top,and labeled thus: •Good serews,” Picture nails,’ “Small keys somewhat bent,” “Pict ure hooks,” “Pieces ol iron whose use I don’t know.” So on through the long box. In perfect order it. was at last, and very little that could really be called useful could he found within it. But Mr. Pe ers, as he bent over and r ad the labels, laughed gleefully, and mur mured to the mice: “If we are not both mistaken, I have found a boy and he has found a fortune.” Sure enough. The sign disap peared from the window and was seen no more. Crawford became the well-known errand-boy of the firm ofPet-ers A Co. He h td a little room neatly fitted up, next to the at tic, where he spent his evenings, and at the foot of the bed hung a motto which Mr. Peters gave him. “It tells youi fortune for you; don* t forget it,” he said, when he laughed and read it curiously: “He that is faithful in that which is least is faithful in much.” “I’ll try to be, sir,” he said, and he never once stay up here and tnmbtr over MrlAhought of the long box over which John Alexaoder. of St Clair, Ala •Measures six feet eight inches ii his stocking feet. Congressman Warner has pre pared a resolution for the investi gation of the Eads jetties. Dorman B. Eaton, the Republi can member of the Civil-service Commission, has resigned, to take effect March 9. Charles Hudson, a veteran of the Patera, “it’s good you found 181 g, a relative and intimate Hugh McGuire, a son of the Emerald Isle, who had volunteered in the Tenth Mississippi regiment of infantry, stationed at Pensacola, Florida, in 1861, was placed upon picket one night on the beach, with orders to walk between two points, and to allow no one to pass without tjie countersign -and that to be given in a whisper. About midnight the corporal with the re lief discovered, by the moonlight Hugh up to his waist in water, tne tide having set in since he* was ported two hours oefore. “Who goes there?” “Relief.” “Halt, rejief; advance, corporal, and give the" countersign.” Corporal—“I am not going in there to be drowned. Come, out here and let me relieve you." Hugh—“Not a bit I will. The lifienanttowld me nott<Tleave my post.” Corporal—“Well then, I’D leave yen in the water all night,” going away as he spoke. Hugh—“Halt, PH put a hole in ye if yg|fe without the countersign. Thim’sme orders from the liften- ant,” cocking and leveling his gun. Corporal—“Duce take yon, every body will hear if I bawl it out to you.” Hugh—“Yes, medarlint, and the liftenant said it must be given in a whisper; in wid ye. Me finger’s on the trigger and it may gooff.” The ’■Moral had to yield and wade Into-the faith fill sentinel, who exclaimed: “Be jabers! its well ye*re come,,the coultenn’ tide has tha {almodkdrownad vps.” rusty nails he’s much mistaken. 1 wasn’t bred for that kind of work.” Whereupon John bounced down the attic stairs three at a time, and W.is.foun 1 loangL.gin the show-win dow an hour afterward, when Mr. Peters appeared. “Haie you put the box in order already?” was the gentleman’s question. “1 didn’t find anything to put in order. There was nothing in it but nails and things.” “Exactly. It was the‘nails and things’ that I wanted put in order, mid you do it ?” “No sir. It was dark up there, and cold; and I didn’t see any thing that was worth doing. Be sides, I thought that 1 was hired to ran errands.” “Oii,” said M r. Peters, ‘I thought you were lined to do as you W’ere told.’ But he snidcd pleasant-:)' enough, and al once g ive John an errand to uo <low n town and the boy went off chuckling, declaring to himself tnut i.e knew liow to manage the old fellow: oil it need ed was a little standing up for you. righ ts. Pieciselyat 6 o’clock John was called and paid the sum promised him lor a day’s work; and then, io bis dismay, he was told that his services would not lie needed any more. The next morning the old sign “Boy Wanted,” api>eared in its usu al place. Before noon it was taken dowD and Charlie Jones \\as the fortun ate boy. Errands—plenty of them. He was kept busy until within an hour of closing. Then, behold! he was sent up to the attic to put the long box in order. He was not afraid ot a mouse, nor of the cold, but he grumbled much over the box. Nothing in it worth his atten tion. However, he tumbled over the things, growling all the time, picked out a few straight nails, a key or two, and finally appeared with the message: “Here’s all there is worth keeping in that box. The rest of the nails are rusty and the hooks are bent or something.” “Very well,” said Mr. Peters, and sent him to the postoffice. What do you think ? By the close of the next day Charlie had been paid and discharged, and the old sign hung in the window. “I’ve no kind of a notion why I was discharged,” gram Med Charles to his mother. “He said - he had no fault to find, only he saw that I wouldn’t suit. It’s my opinion that he doesn’t want a boy at alL” It was Crawford Mills who was hired next. He knew neither of the other boys, and so did errands in blissful ignorance of the “long box” nntil the second morning of his stay, wfien in a leisure hour ha was sent to put it in oi<isr. The morning passed, dinner time came, and still he had been faithful. All this happened years ago. Crawford Mills is errand-boy no more, but the firm is Peters, Mills & Co. A young man, and a rich one. “He found his fortdne in a long box of rubbisl^” Mr. Peteia said once, laughing. “Never was a to gold piece so successful in Easi ness as that one of his has been; it is good he found it.” Then, after a moment of silence, he said, gravery: “No, he didn’t; he tound it in his mother’s Bible— ‘He that is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much.’ ” A Georgia < Dynamiter. Great excitement prevails at Car- tersvilie over a dastardly attempt to blow up Ihe house of United States Commissioner Aaron Col lins. Tobe Jackson, a white man and desperate character, had been running a blind tiger in a dark room in Cartersville, and lately reported and considerable stir was created, which ended in Jackson’s escaping to the aoods, where with a shot gun he remained swearing ven- gence against the officers, and par ticularly Commissioner Collins. Friday night, Jan. 22nd, he went in to Cartersville, and after taking in the town, threw a dynamite car tridge on the Commissionei’s porch, demolishing the front part of the house aud stunning the occupants. Judge Fain authorized a jiosse to take Jackson dead or live, and he was shot at nine times, but escaped. A detective with two bloodhounds arrived from Atlanta Saturday af ternoon and has been on Jackson’s track ever since, and if caught he is liable to be lynched. The Augusta Chronicle has col lected opinions from members of the Georgia Democratic executive committee upon the President’s civ il service reform .policy. Nine re plies to the circular asking for this information have been received. One is noncommittal; two reply that they are pleased with the pres ent civil- service law and believe its workings will be eventually helpfnl to the Democratic party; two favor a modification of the present law rather than its repeal, and thus give the President a chance to carry out his policy. Four reply that they are dissatis fied with the law; that- it will in jure the Democratic party and that they would favor its repeal. The 65 miles of asphalt pavement that Washington boasts of when covered with even a lights now af fords the finest sleighing in the world, and whenever they have the rare treat of a good snow aU the cut# if the livery stablemen are ii> 0 demand day and night ax the chilling price of $&00 an ho ' -» 8& at ent that friend of Henry Clay, died recent ly at Conyers, Ga., aged 90 years. In tha valleys of the Bocky Mountains the snow lies twenty- five feel deep, and when the spring comes great and damaging floods are expected, The Democratic Senators in cau cus have decided to support the President in his refusal to give the reasons promptihg his removal of officials. Sara Bernhardt sails for the United States April 15, on a tour of thirteen weeks. She is to be sup ported by Paul Berton and a com pany entirely of her own selec tion . The late cold wave seems to have done its greatest damage in Flori da, where many crops of oranges were destroyed and trees injured. Great activity exists in the Turk ish military any! naval circles. Troops and horses are being hur ried off for Salonica. The trans portation dei a tment is using extraordinary efforts to exped to troops and munitions of war to the Greek frontier. The North German Gazette says that the attitude of England, with regard to the warlike position as sumed by Greece towards Turkey, must be vigorously supported. The powers must not allow that small firebrand state to jeopardize the peace of Europe. Jumbo’s widow, Alice, is coming to the Uiit-d States. Arrows poisonei with curare B10 years ago killed several guinea pigs at which they were recently fired. The Judicial Salary bill has passed the-Senate. It gives all Judges of United Stales District Courts 15,000 per year, and prohibits their rel atives to office in their courts. The news which comes outof the West is burdened with tidings of death and disaster. The storms have meant'soroething more than a temporary disaster,and huinati life is involved in each dispatch which tells of their coming and going. The Chicago Reform Alliance has madl fruitless effort to close the salof suit wai jury, a saloon had been open all day was conceded by the defense, a verdict of not guilty was returned. Colonel Ashell Smith, one ol the last of the pioneers who won the Empire ol Texas for the Union died" recently at Galveston, after being conspicuous in public af fairs/or fifty years. He was Minister of Ihe Republic of Texas to England and France in 1836. Senator Payne, of Ohio, offers the committee of the Legislature of that State, which is charged with au investigatior of the Donavin charges against him, his private correspondence aod books of ac counts. He also asks the courtesy of a hearing should any evidence be offered inculpating him. Z. L. Wise, Kecieverof the Unit ed States Land Office at Dardan- elie, Arkansas, has resigned that office, to which he was appointed by President Arthur. If Mr Wise wpreto stop awhile in Ohio, the dime museum men would make him some very advantageous offers. A Republican official who volun tarily resigns, was never seen in that state. Doha Isadora Cousing, of Chili, the richest woman in the world, is a widow who reluses all offers of marriage,although one of hex mines —the one that brings her $80,000 a month— is in great need of a hand some Superintendent. The largest dog in the country is raid to be a St. Bernard, owned at Glen Cove, L. L He measures 7 feet 11 inches from the tip of his nose to the end of his tail, stands 25 In C n^ressthe Hous committee ■n p< n-rions added an amendment •i the uext year pension bill intro- d-iccd in the House by Mr. Wool ford, e Kentucky, and directed the report of the hill to the House. Vs agreed upon in convention, the •ill authorizes the Secretary of the Inferior to place on the pension roils, at the rate of eight dollars per month, the names of all surviv ing officers, soldiers and sailors who served in the Mexican war for any period during the years of 1845, 1846, 1847, 1848, or their surviv ing widow. Secondary evidence of honorable discharge may be receiv ed for case of loss of official docu ments, or proof of land warrant law 'ully preserved shall he sufficient evidence of an honorable discharge. No soldier whose political disabili ties have not b3 in removed shall he entitled to the benefits of the act. The Georgia railroad is said to be about to have a new tributary. Capt. Harry Hill is announced as the spirit of the new enterprise, which will connect Union Point and White Plains. But little has been said of the new road. Capt. Hill, it is said has been steadily work ing in its interest, and through his exertions it is probable that ar rangements will soon be made for its construction. The citizens of White Plains are very much inte.- ested in the matter and havo raised a handsome sum to secure the road. Mrs. Lucy Carpenter, a b-ide of two mouths, residing near Wii Ches ter, Va., 22 years of age, was the victim of a coal lamp explosion Jan. 25. Sh9 endeav red to extin guish the light by blowing down the chimney of the lamp. The lamp exploded and the oil was thrown over her person. In her ag onies she ro led on the floor, then jumped up and ran outof the house and thr -w herself i ito the sr.pw, ex tinguishing the flames. Her hus band was in a barn at the time. When he arrived he could do noth ing for her, as she was burned be yond human aid. She died next morning. W S Winters ESTABLISHED 1873. Q. W. Nelson. WintersAHDNelson -DEALERS IN- 01{GA.N> A N l>- • 0/ EVERY DESCRIPTION. Taken in Exchange for new Ones. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. NEWNAN MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. JOHN A. ROYETON. -DEALER IN- Senator Manderson, ol Nebraska, is one of the youngest of the Sena tors. A proposition of his just in troduced in the Senate has more equity io it than any military prop osition which has been submitted In Congress for some time. Ordina rily all legislation relating to the armyi8 ia the interests of the offi cers. The officers of the army and navy have generajly powerful rel atives in official and social circles. These relatives are always appeal ing to Congress for something to benefit the officers. The privates rarely have any representation at Washington. A private in the ar my of the United States has really no more rights than a convict. In ton Sunday. Its first t € njg en t army officers say that the .ed Saturday before a g rai j e D f the army was never lower ;ri^, '• though the fact that the ^|, an jt j 8 now, on account of the in justice and ill-treatment ol the pri vate soldiers. Senator Manderson has come to their rescue by intro ducing a bill providing that pri vates and non-commissioned offi cers of the army shall be eligible for a place on the retired list after they have served thirty years, and they shall be permitted to draw three-quarters pay, as the offi cers on the retired list are r.ow per mitted to do. This is but a simple act of justice. There is no more reason why a commis ioned officer should be retired after years of serv ice, or after disability, on pay, than a private soldier or a non-commis sioned officer. Hen a ter Mander- son’s bill should be amended, how ever, so as to provide that private soldiers and non-commissioned offi cers should - be retired when actual ly disabled in the service, as are the officers under the present law. Legislation of this character, giv ing the men the same rewards fo faithful service a9 are extended to the officers, would secure a much better service. To-day the private soldier is absolutely without protec tion in his rights. Nominally he can appeal from the injustice of an officer. But he would know bet ter than to ever do it more than onee, because he would be immedi ately taught a lesson which would restrain him in the future. The exclusiveness of the Chinese which was regarded by us as an evidence of barbarity, until we im itated it by excluding Chinamen, finds paralells in Germany and Russia. About a hundred thousand Prussians have been ordered to inches high, weighs 192 pounds, and 1 leave the dominions of the Czar baa never been vaccinated. * j within eight months, and the Poles A New Orleans firm publishes continue to be driveu out of Eastern MARBLE&GRANITE. MONUMENTS, TOMB & HEADSTONES, TABLETS CURBING, ETC. ^■P’Special Designs, and Estimates for any desired work, furnished on application. NEWNAN, GEORGIA. H. S. WRIGHT'S New Drug Store! IS THE PLACE TO GET FRESH AND PURE DRUGS, •Just what von want and at living figures. He also keeps in stock FIRST-CLASS MACHINE OIL, CYLINDER OIL, , NEATS FOOT OIL, &c., &c. AND A SPLENDID LINE OF LAMPS AND FIXTURES. Being an experienced druggist, he is ready to FILL PRESCRIPTIONS at alll hours of day or night. Be sure to call on H. 8 WRIGHT. ~ THOMPSON BROS. Bedroom, Parlor and Dining Room Furniture. Big Stock and Low Prices. PARLOR AND CHURCH ORGANS. WOOD and METALLIC BURIAL CASE gSTOrders attended to at any hour day or nfght.^0 THOMPSON BROS., Newnaa, 0a. aeplS- ly BRING YOUR /£. JOBWORK TO THI.S0F FICE. And (let it Done in The Latest Styles. We Guarantee MALE SEMINARY! ! NKWXAV, GF.OKGI.V. THE SPRING TERM 1885- -1886, BEGINS Crawtor* hui w* •&***& trom the remits of inquiries addressed to 650 cotton-prodocing counties in the Sonth. The average of respons es was to the 'effect that eighty per cent of the crop had been de livered on January 1. This would imply, if accepted as a correct estimate, that the yield will to 6jMK>,090 bales; if so, the the (rude estimates are about 450,- Mttbalesinexeeasofthe forthcom ing verdict of the gfais. Prussia. An American citizen has also been requested to leave by the German or Prussian Government Bismarck is to be asked in the Landtag why the Poles must go, and our State Department will probably display a little curiosity in regard, to our citizen. The real Biaroarcldan reply is, that none hut German citizen are wanted fn Oer muy. ' » 11, LUTHERSVILLE, GEORGIA John E. Pexohrorast, Principal. SPRING TERM Opens January 0, 1886. Tuition per Month $1.60 to $4.00 Spiral inducements offered to pupils ^rd pt£ Month from Mon- W '°° l ° desiring board. | dayto Friday KM Number of pupils during the year 1885 d ^ne^dred and nine pupils enrolled ONE Ht-XDHKU AM> PORTY-oXE. j 1 fir catalogue. nov. 17-lr Address the Principal fug catalogue. C. L. MOKES! Principal. A. C. WIM.COXOX,) Assist- MKS. 0. L. MOKESJ ants. CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! it all at Arnall Bros A Co. and cheap. Alexander House. BY MKH. G. M. HAN VRY, Agb Opposite Moore sail Marsh, Atlanta, Ga. First class 'fable and Good Booms. Pries of Board Moderate. 1

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887, February 02, 1886, Image 1