u
i
he /Newnas Herald.
[PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
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THE NEW NAN HERALD
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VOLUME XXI.
NEWNAN, GEORGIA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, ISS6.
NUMBER 18-
IUI K> or< DT KhTISI.Vfi.
veer, IHMrhn* fi "'° '
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Annmincicv canduiales. At ., c
•trictlv in advance.
all oiminuiVH-iitipiistO
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i are albums, written through
ood or ill. witli false or true.
ONE OF TEE FAMILY-
Farmer Kimball was in his straw
berry patch, pulling up the weeds,
when Lucy Keene came down the
road that beautiful July morning,
and he was just about to throw an
armful of them over the fence as
she came round the corner.
The sunhonnet Hhe wore was ex
actly like one he remembered to
have seen her mother wear twenty-
five years ago; and he remembered
too, as he looked at thin one, and
the fresh, rosy face under it. now
that one had made his heart flutter
the first time he was so bewitched
by it, or the face under it, that he
had walked Home with Hester Ma
son and had had hard work to keep
from proposing to her.
r Ho wondered now, and fie had
cindered many times in the tw
y-flvo years that had gone by
i"o*^hen, why lie never did pro-
icr.
Imtl meant 10 marry her some
and he was sure she liked him
b old days; but something had
between them, and she had
fed Kobert Keene, and he had
ied liis cousin Mary,
lie had looked at Hester’s
’laughter thatsummer morning,the
1 lire stirred under the dust and
Lies of twenty-five years, and he
t a little flame spring up in his
'art.
“Good morning, Lucy,” he said
calling over the fence.
“Oil!” exclaimed Lucy, with a lit
tle jump. “I didn’t see you, and you
came near scaring me.” “Isn’t it
pie-, is ant ?”
“Yes, it is pleasant,’’answered the
farmer, looking straight at her pret
ty face. “How’s your mother?
“l’retty well,” answt red Lucy.
“Your strawberries are doing splen
(Hilly, aren't they? We’re so pro
voked about ours. The liens got
into the garden, and mother
says she don’t think we’ll have
pailful of berries In all.”
“I want to know!” exclaimed the
tarimy. “Now tell your mother
that she’s welcome to ail she wants
out of my patch. She can have
’em just as well as not. There’s go
ing to he more than we want, and
I'd rather have ’em used than wast
ed.”
“I will tell her,” answered Lucy;
“1 know she’ll bo delighted at the
elianco. You know what a hand
sho is to make strawberry pre
serves.”
“Yes, 1 do,” answered the farm* -,
thinking of old times. “I remem
ber she beat all the old housekeep
ers at the lime. They used to say
that she had a knack of making
$ nwherry jam that nobody else
on hi get hold of.”
She hasn't lost it yet,” said Lucy.
“She’ll he pleased to have' you
come to tea sometime and try
some she made last year. She had
unusually good luck.”
“I’ll do it,” he replied. “Lot me see
—to-day’s Wednesday. Tell' her
I’ll eome over on Saturday, if it’s
agreeable; and I reckon the ber
ries’ll ha ripe, so I can pick a plate
ful by that rime. If they be, I will
bring over some.”
“Thank you,” said Lucy. “If you
no we’ll have a short cake, i’ll tell
her to expect you to tea on Satu^
day then.”
“Yos,” answered the fanner; “I’ll
be round if nothing happens. Oh, I
heard from Charley yesterday.
He’ll be home in a day or two to
stay.
“That’ll be pleasant for you,” said
Lucy, stopping down to pick up a
daisy.
He could not see how rosy the
face under the bewitching sunbon-
net grew all at once- If he had, it
might have set him to thinking.
“Yes, it will,” said the farmer.
•‘He is a good hoy.”
“I think 1’tl have to he going,"
said Lucy. “We shall expect you
to tea Saturday, remember.”
“I won’t disappoint you,” said the
finer, and then Lucy went back
pulling weeds.
“I ’spose it's foolish to think of
eh a thing,” he said to himself,
ut I don’t know as it’s anybody’s
[isiness but ours. If I see fit to mar-
Lucy and she’s willin’, I’m going
do|it.”
From which you will see that the
rnier’s old fancy for tlie mother
d suddenly beeu transferred to
the daughter.
Charley came home the next day.
“I s’pose I’ll have to tell him what
I’ve been thinking about,” thought
the farmer. “I’d about as soon
take a horsewhipping, I declare.
But there ain’t no use dreading it
and put ting it off, as I know of.”
Accordingly, when they were sit
ting in the porch after supper, the
farmer began:
“I’ve been thinking of getting a
new housekeeper,” he announced.
“Won’t Aunt Sarah stay?” Char
ley asked.
\ «i mean a housekeeper of anoth-
d whipping hjs face
vigorously.
Charley gave a whistle of sur
prise, and stared hard at his fath
er.
Who is it to be; if I may ask
such a question ?'' ha asked.
“Down theroid,” said the farmer,
jerking his thumb over his shoulder
in tne direction of the Widow
Keen’s.
He couldn’t muster up courage lo
say it was Lucy.
“Ah! that’s the way the wind
blows, is it ?” laughed Charley, “I
am glad to hear it. You couldn’t
do better.”
“I am glad to hear you say so,”
said Mr. Kimball, much relieved.
I felt sure you’d like to have Lucy
as a member of the family.”
“I haven’t any objections if she
has not.”
“.So that’s over,” said the farmer
as Charley strolled down the road
in the early evening. “I wonder if
he ever took a fancy to her. I
s’pose folks’ll say I’m an old tool,
hut I don’t care.”
While he sat there, Charley was
telling Lucy that his father had
keener eyes than he had given him
credit for; he seemed to understand
how matters stood perfectly. And
what he told her after that is noim
of your business or mine, though J
will say I feel sure it had nothing to
do with Lucy’s becoming one of the
family.
About four o’clock Saturday after
noon, Mr. Kimball, in his best coat,
and with a pail of strawberries on
his arm, knocked at Mrs. Keen’s
door.
“Good afternoon,” said the widow,
as she let him in, with a charming
suspicion of a blush in her face.
“Here’s some berries,” said he,
awkwardly presenting his offering.
“Lucy said the hens had played the
mischief with yours; and as I have
plenty, why you may just as well
as not have as many of ’em as you
need.”
“I’m a thousand times obliged to
you.”
By that time the farmer had got
to the sitting room door. Who
should he see there but Charley,
seemingly very much at home, as
he held worsted for Lucy to wind.
“I managed to get an invitation
to tea too,” laughed Charley. “You
kept it pretty sly, hut I was not to
be cheated out of my share of straw
berry preserves.”
Then Charley and Lucy looked at
each other and laughed and the
farmer felt his face grow red.
“Just see . what he’s brought us,”
said the widow, displaying the ber
ries. “If you’ll help pick ’em, Lu
cy, we’ll have a short cake for tea.
I remember how fond you used to
be of strawbt rry short cake years
ago,” and the widow smiled at the
farmbr till there was a dimple in
each cheek. Her words brought
vividly back to him his happiest ex
periences of a quarter of a century
previous.
“I remember, too,” he responded.
Then Lucy and her mother went
out.
“I’ve spoken to her about being
one of the family, and she’s will
ing,” said Charley.
I—I don’t understand,” said the
farmer, in great bewilderment;
growing hot then cold.
“Why you know what you said
the other night, when you told me
you thought of getting her moth-
for housekeeper,’' explained
Charley. “I supposed you under
stood from what you said, that Lu
cy and I intended to get married.
It’s all settled.”
Mr. Kimball sat speechless. What
he thought of in the next moment
could not be described. His brain
worked with a speed and intensity
to -which it was quite unaccustom
e4.
“I—I hope you’ll be happy,” he
stammered at last, feeling that
something was expected of him,
amiably desirous of maintaining, as
far as he could, the genial and hap
py spirit of the occasion.”
“I’m sure we will,” said Charley.
“I hope you will, too.”
Pretty soon the widow 7 came in.
“The short- cake’s baking,’’ she
said. “Lucy said she’d pick the ber
ries and set the table and sent me
to play lady and entertain the com
pany.”
Charley watched the opportunity
and slipped into the kiteken. The
two more than middle-aged people
were thus left to entertain each
other. The sly boy Cupid never
had a better opportunity given him.
The farmer had made up his
mind again. If he couldn’t have
Lucy, he’d have her mother, if he
could get her.
“ Come to think it all over,” he
told himself “that was the best plan
by all odds.”
He wondered how he conld have
been foolish enough to think of mar
rying a girl of twenty-one or two.
The idea was ridiculous.
“What’s the use of waiting,” get
ting red again, “Charley and Lucy
are going to get - married. Why
shouldn't we?” *
Mr. Kimball blurted out the ques
tion with startling emphasis.
“Why, Mr. Kimball!” cried the
widow, blushing so rosily that he
thought she was prettier than her
daughter.
“I came over on purpose to ask
you,” he said, telling a me.t outra
geous fib. “I hope you haven’t any
objection.”
When Lucy came in half an hour
l iter, to say tea was ready, the far
mer rose up blushing like a girl,
and jerked his thumb toward the
widow; then said, in a voice that
shook a little:
“That’s your mother, Lucy, l
mean she’s Mrs. Kimball, or going
to he; it’s all settled."
“I s’pose I may kiss my father,
then," said Lucy, and plumped a
kiss on the farmer’s lips, who said
she might give him another for the
father-in-law whilj she was about
it, if see’d no objections. ‘One wit!
answer for both,” said Lucy.
Then the farmer B ave his arm to
the woman he had meant to marry
five and twenty years ago, and ied
her out to tea. He has never re
gretted that matters turned out as
they did.”
“Lucy can’t be heat for a daugh-
‘er,” lie tells himself, “but I don’t
want any better wife than her
mother makes."
GENERAL NEWS-
In The Coenty Lawyer’s Office.
He wanted justice. You could
see that in his eyes afar off. He did
' not wants little bit of justice weigh
ed out in a gingerly manner and
done up in coarse brown paper, but
he wanted justice by the car load
and at wholesale rates. He hitch
ed his eld white horse and dilapi
dated buggy in front of the drug
store, mounted llr; stair* running
up outside to the second story, and
his eyes brightened as they rested
onjhe tin sign on the door: “George
Boxem, att orney-at-law.” The law
yer was in. So were a two dollar
desk, twofiften cent chairs, a huge
cuspidor and a rusty stove.
“Morning.”
“Morning.”
I’m Jim White, sir. Live out by
Gray’s Corners. Bought the Tomp
kins farm, you know.”
“Ah!”
“Skinner jines farms with me.
His steers get i nto my corn. I want
damages, but he laughs at me. I
turn my hogs into his ‘rater’ patch.
“Good! Hike a man of spunk.”
“And he kills one of ’em.”
“What!”
“He kills a hog worth two dol
lars.”
“You don’t say! Weil that man
ought to be made lo understand
that he doesn’t own this country.
What an outrage! Have you de
manded pay ?”
“Oh, yes, and he said he’d like to
shoot me.”
“Is it possible? Why, lie’s a dan
gerous man, very dangerous.”
“I came to ask you if—if—”
“Why, of course you have the best
kind of a case against him, and it is
your duty to punish him.”
“Yes, l want juitice, but how-
how much will—”
On, t.ne cost will he nothing.
Just leave $5 as a retainer and we’ll
make Skinner sweat. I have’nt
heard of such an outrage for years.
He probably iea.-oas that you are
chicken-hearted and afraid of him.”
Well, lie’ll find that the Whites
have as much grit as the Skin
ners.”
“And as muen money to law
with ?’’
“Yeu bet!”
“That’s the talk! we’ll make him
a very sick man. Your case appeals
to me as a eitizen a-i well as a law
yer. Now, we’il secure a warrant
as a starter.”
Skinner visits the other lawyer
■ the same village, and the conver
sation is about the same. White
gets a warrant for Skinner, and
Skinner gets a warrant for White.
First year—Two adjournments, a
disagreement, twenty-four days
lost time and a cash expense of $58
to each farmer.
Second year—Three trials, one
disagreement, four adjournments,
one appeal, and a cash expense ol
$1-50 to each farmer. Time lost,
thirty-five daya
Third year—Two trials, two ap
peals, two decisions and two farms
pass into the hands of two lawyers.
Focahentas aad Capt. John Smith,
Jamestown, A. D. 1607.
Johannes Smithns, walking up
a stroetus, met two ingentes Ingins
et parvalus Ingin. Ingins non cap-
ti sunt ab Johanne, sed Johannes,
captus est ab ingentibus Inginibus.
Parvulus Ingin run off hollerin, et
terrificatus est most to death. Big
Ingin removit Johannem ad tentum,
ad campum,ad marshy placem,pa-
poosem, pipe of peacem, bogibu%
squawque. Quum Johannes exami-
natns est ab inginibus; they eon-
demnati sunt eum to be cracked on
capitein ab Clubbibus. Et a big In
gin was going to strikasurus esse
Smithum with aciubbe, quum Po-
cahontas came trembling down, et
hollerin, “Don’t ye doit, don’t ye
doit!” Sic Johannes non periit, sed
grew fat on corn bread et bominL
.—The Smiths.
General was $7,500.
Attorney General Garland has
no idea of resigning from the Cabi
net.
Geii. Davis Hunter died sudden
ly in Washington Tuesday after
noon. He was President of the
court which tried and convicted
.Mrs Surret.
Jennie Lind, white wonderful
voice entranced the fathers and
grandfathers of the present gener
ation, has consented to smg once
more in concert in London during
next stira ner-
Thf ttjitit is hying raised that the
verdict ef Hie EcclesiisticaLCourt
in J»c. Armstrong’s case meant the
imposit ion of full ten years suspen
sion. Dr. Armstrong and his coun
sel have nntil the lttth to deter
mine on tlie course to be pursued.
If the verdict carries the absolute
suspension for 10 years, with no
discretion in the Bishop to shorten,
it is a very serious matter.
Rev.T. L. Smith, a colon d man,
brought suit f«r $10,000 damages un
der the civil rights law against a
restaurant keeper at Keokuk, la.,
who refused to sell him food on ac
count of his color. The Superior
Court gave him one dollar. And
the amount of the verdict will cov
er a square meal.
White Cloud, the Cherokee chief,
is in New York at present. He Is
a fine specimen of the North Amor
iean hall breed with a smooth, red
dish-brown complexion, lorg, curly
hair, and large features. He speaks
English, French aad German, and
is a graduate of one of *he colleges
oftholndian Territory, with the
title of do. torof medicine.
The youngest performer in the
London theatres is the infant that
takes part in the baby song in the
last act of “My Sweetheart.” It
eighteen months old, and is the
fourteenth child of a working gun-
inaker of Edinburgh. It is put lo
bed every afternoon at four, Is
brought to the theatre at niue and
is in bed again half an hour later,
earning by this service, it is said,
more money than its father.
Mr Israel P. Davis, Polk county's
“Ri al Estate King,” aged 83 years,
has 13 children, 90 grandchildren,
103 great grandchildren and two
great-great grandchildren. Total
offspring 208. By adding to this the
sons and daughters-in-law, and
grandaughters-in-law, you will
have a total offspring of 207.
Herb Hager,the wealthy German
banker, frequently had watches
picked from his pocket. At first
ne had recourse to all kinds of safe
ty chains; then one fine morning
he took no precaution whatever,
and quietly allowed himself to be
robbed. At night on returning
from business, he took up the even
ing paper, when he uttered an ex
clamation of delight. A watch
hands of the victim were shattered
and the left eye gone. The crafty
banker had til fed the case of the
watch with dynamite which had
exploded during the operation of
winding.
There are about fifty patients in
the hospital, of the leper colony at
Kalawao, Sandwitch Islands. The
rest numbering about 750 are scat
tered over the island cultivating
small garden patches on govern
ment lands, and occupying them
selves as they choose. They have
quite a liberal allowance of food
and neccessaries from the govern
ment. It is claimed that leprosy
is not a dangerously contagious
disease—not so much as can
cer and consumption, but that the
stringent measures applied in its
treatment are due rather to its re
pulsiveness than to the danger of
its rapid spread.
A very singular society exists in
Los Angeles county, California, the
members of which call themselves
Fathists. It claims to be found
ed on some kind of occult theology,
but what they believe it is ' impos
sible to determine. What they do,'
or fail to do, is plain enough. They,
will not eat any animal food; they
will take no medicine; they will
hold no intercourse with the world.
Recently little Alice Hinde, the
daughter of a Faithist, died, and an
inquest on the body showed that
she died for want of proper nutri
ment and attention. She had been
ill for seven months, and in all that
time had had no milk, eggs, broth
or meat; no physcina, either, and
no company save her peculiar 1am-
ily.
The Senate passed a bill Friday
providing.fpr an annual appropri
ation of $600,000 for the purpose of
providing arms, ordinance stores
and other equipments to be appor
tioned among the organized militia
of the States and Territories. States
which do not have a militia force of
W S. Winters
ESTABLISHED 1873.
0. W. Nelson-
(
W inter sand Nelson
DEALERS IN-
-A N D-
JV1 u S i c a 1 VI efeli aij d i $ e
DEATH OF GEN. HANCOCK.
The Superb Soldier Answers The
Lest Koll-call.
New York, Feb. 9. 4 p.m—The
following official notification of the
d°ath of Gen. Hancock has just
been leceived:
meantime the body will be enbalm-
ed. In the general orders to-mor
row will be promulgated the an
nouncement of the Gen ra
death, when regulation mourning
will be adopted. Flags were at
once half-masted on the announce
ment of the death. The General
will probably be interred at .Nor
Governor’s Island, Feb. 9. risfown, Pa.
Major General W. S. Hancock, the news at the white house
U.S.A., died at 2:35 this evening. Washington, Feb. 9.—A telegram
[Signed] W. U. Whipple. announcing the dangerous illness of
Assistant Adjutant General. Qen. Hancock was received by the
Gi n. Hancock’s death was the re- President about 1 p. m. to day, and
suit of a malignant carbuncle on was read to the Cabinet, then in
the hack of his neck, which has con- session. Just after the Cabinet had
fined him to his bed for several adjourned a second message wss
days. No serious alarm was fell, received at the White House con-
however, uutil shortly before he ex- veyihg the intelligence of his death.
P* re, l- , The President was at once inform-
the cause of death. ed, and the Flag on the White
Twenty days since he started on House was placed at half mast,
business connected with the Do- The President soon alter issued the
pariment of the Atlantic to Phila- following executive order:
deiphia, where he remained two
days, and then proceeded to Wash
ington. In Washington a boil de
veloped on the back of his neck and
it was lanced. As the General was
much inconvenienced ,by its pres
ence, he returned to New York sev
eral days sooner than he designed.
developing into a carbuncle.
During the first week of Februa
ry the boil developed into a malig
nant carbuncle which suppurated
constantly and prevented rest or
sleep. Dr. Jane way was called in
attendance, and it was not until
marked weakness had resulted
from the presence of the carbuncle
had exploded in a man’s hand. The the surgeon discovered that
tied in Congress, receive no por
tion of the appropriation.
President Cleveland .was worth
Gen. JHancoetfa pay as 'Major $60,000 when elected Mayor of
Buffalo.
the General was suffering' from dia
betes. Dr. Janeway called in con
sultation Dr. Sutherland, medical
director of the Department, and Dr.
D. M. Stimson, of New York. The
medical men concluded Monday
that the case was assuming a very
serious form.
found in a comatose state.
At 10 o’clock Monday night, be
fore going away, Dr. Janeway found
his pattent in good spirits and able
to assist himself, and he left him
apparently improved and in charge
of oHspital Stewart Robinson. At
6:15 Tuesday morning Mrs. Man-
cock dispatched an orderly for Dr.
Janeway,'as she feared the General
was sinking rapidly. The doctor
came speedily and found the Gen
eral in a comatose state with a fee
ble pnlse and aii the premnoitory
symptoms of death. The doctor
summoned the two physicians al
ready named.
TE MPOBARILY ALLEVIATING HIS
SUFFERINGS.
Hypodermic injections of brandy
and ether and of carbonate of am
monia and brandy were adminis
tered. These however only allevi
ated the sufferings of the soldier,
who gradually sank away until
death was touched.at 2:15 p.m., as
stated. In the words of Dr. Jane
way: “The General went down to
the close of his life like a person
descending a flight of stairs.”When
death came the three physicians
and the hospital steward only were
present. Mrs. Hancock was in an
adjoining room.
FAMILY CONNECTIONS.
The General leaves his widow
and three grandchildren, two girls
and a boy, named Mary, Ada,
and Gwynne, the issne of the Gen
eral’s son Russel, who died Decem
ber 26, 1884, and whose loss the
General has ever since mourned.
Major General Whipple, will as
sume command of the Department
supported by Lieutenant-Colonel
Jackson, until the President shall
100 menforeaeh Senator and Rep- — ,. „ .,
... , ,. ■ _ .. appoint Gen. Hancock’s successor
resentative to which they are enti-
from Generals Schofield, Terry or
Howard.
IN RELATION TO THE FUNERAL.
Orders in relation to the funeral
ceremonies are expected' from
Washington to-morrow. To the
Executive Mansion
Washington,Feb. 9, 1886, 4p.m.
Tidings of the death of Winfield Scott
Hancock, senior Major-General of the
army of the United States, have just
been received. A patriotic and valiant
defender of his country; an able and lie-
reic soldier; a spotless and accomplished
gentleman, crowned alike with the lau
rels of military renown and the highest
tribute of his fellow men to his work as a
eitizen—he has gone to his reward. It
is fitting that every mark of public re-
si>ert should be payed to iiis memorv.
Therefore, it is now ordered by the Pres
ident that the National flag be displayed
at half mast upon all the buildings of the
Executive departments in this city until
after his funeral takes place.
(Signed) Daniei. 8. Lamont,
Private Secretary.
TELEGRAM To MRS. HANCOCK.
The President also sent the fol
lowing to Mrs. Hancock:
Executive Mansion.
Washington D. C.Feb.U, 1886.
Mrs. W. S. Hancock, Governor's Island,
X. Y.
Accept my heartfelt sympathy and
condolence in your terrible Iiereavement.
Hie heroism and worth of your late hus
band have gathered to vour side, in this
hour of vour affliction, a nation of mourn
ers. (Signed) Grover Cleveland.
HONORING THE DISTINGUISHED
DEAD.
Immediately on the receipt of the
intelligence of the death of Gen.
Hancock, the flag on the War De
partment building was placed at
half-mast by order of the Secretary
of War, and arrangements were
made for the promulgation of a
general order formally annoiyicing
his death to the army.
Peterson’s Magazine for March
opens with an article that will at
tract more thrn ordinary interest:
•‘Salem and Salem Witchcraft,” il
lustrated with engravings of the
house where the witches were
tried—a fac-simile of the death-
warrants, etc., etc. The other ar
ticles—original stories— are all ol
the usual high character which dis
tinguishes “Peterson.” There is
a charming steel-engraving, “Dear
Mamina;” a mammoth colored
fashiou-plate; a colored pattern fr-r
Java canvas; and not less than fifty
wood-cuts, illustrating fashions, em
broidery-patterns, etc., etc. It
seems to us that every lady, and
even every family, most find this
magazine indisppnsible. The priee
is but Two Dolla’rs a year, which
places it within the reach of all;
with great deductions to clubs, and
costly premiums for getting np
clubs. Specimens are sent gratis to,
those wishing to get up clubs.
N ow is a good time to get up clubs.
Address Charles J. Peterson, 306
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
A delegation of Indfahs repre
senting five civilized tribes In In
dian Territory were heard by the
House Committee on Territories
Friday in opposition to the MU for
the organization of Oklahoma Tfr)-
-ok every description.
OI_i3D IF’I-A.ISrOS
Taken in Exchange for new Ones.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
NEWNAN
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS.
JOHN A. ROYETON.
-DEALER IN-
MARBLE&GRANITE
MONUMENTS, TOMB & HEADSTONES, TABLETS 1
CURBING, ETC.
“Special Designs, and Estimates for any desired work, furnished
on application.
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
H. S. WRIGHT'S
New Drug Store!
-IS the place to let
AND PURE DRUGS,
FRESH
Inst what you want ami at living figures. Hu alsn kccj>s in stank
FIRST-CLASS MACHINE OIL, CYLINDER OIL,
NEATS FOOT OH.. &c., At. AND A SPLEN DT DJilLLE. OF
LAMPS AISTD FIXTURES
Being an experienced druggist, he is ready to
FILL PRESCRIPTIONS
at alii hours of day or night. Be sure to call on
B WRIGHT.
EKE.
$y.J. J.Goo'trum
.jidrewK.
THOMPSON BROS.
Bedroom, Parlor and Dining Room Fnmttnro.
. Big Stock and Low Prices.
PARLOR AND CHURCH ORGANS
J G.joJriim
mi
WOOD and METALLIC BURIAL CASE
Orders attended to at any hour day or night.
THOMPSON BROS., Newnan, Ga.
, faster.
r, n-. ,n -
A liuting
■irroli-
(*-’ osf <1
*ep!6- Iy
r
BRING YOUR
JOB
Mis
_,rv. D. I
■M.-liiii* ever
p. mi. Sin
XtH-rleiK-e M
TO THIS OFFICE
And Bet it Done in The Latest Styles.
We Guarantee Satisfaction.
,ing ever
ill ary S'
,V a*te
JaUM
>n tl
inth
Schr.
>!«
(’cine
Jenni
Sn
KALE SEMINARY!
1H85-
-188*.
XKWX.VY, GEORGIA.
1 I.UTHERSVILLE, GEORGIA
THE SPRING TERM Johs E. Pexdebgrast, Principal.
BEGINS
Mr. Mm u,
P RING TEEM
Opens January 6, 1886.
S|ieeial indii-emenls efferail
desiring Hoard.
a ; Tuition per Month.
tUKI to $4.r«
ut.nil. ( ^ard p*r Month $8.00 to $10.ft;
pupils from M„ n .
i day to Friday . , $o.0*
Xurn her of pupils during the vear 18851 01,6 hundred and nine pupils enrolled
ONE HfKUKKI) X Nil FORTY-ONE. .
Address the Principal for catalogue.
C. L. MOSES. Principal.
A. C. AYriXCOXLX.i Assist-,
MBS. C. L. MOSES,f ants.
[ during 1885.
! tSySe 11 f >r catalogue.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!»
to suit all At ArealT Bros. * Co.
Nm$ and cheap.
nlv. 17-lv
Alexander House.
fiY MK<4. G. M. HANVEY, Agt.
Opposite Moort and Marsh,
AtlaKta, Ga.
First class Table and Good Rooms,
Ptfoopf Bo^.1 Moderate.
t
:: 1'
