The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887, March 09, 1886, Image 1

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The Newnan herald., March 09, 1886, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextPUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY. A. B. GA1BS, Editor and PobUsher. THE HERALD. Oqo oopy one year, in Advance $1.50 I'not paid in advance, the terms are $2.00 a year. A elub of aix allowed an extra‘copy Fifty-two numbers complete the volume. WBOVTEK * CATES,-Preprledm. WISDOM, JUSTICE AND MODERATION. RHIt«fil.30 per year ia Advance. - VOLUME XXI. NEWNAN, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1886. NUMBER 21 Tbe Newiaji FfBLISHED EVE BY UT|K»ri»»W One inch one year, $$d v*ar, $100;. less uuif thap il.ftj perin'-h for first ini cents additional for eaen Se So?)ce« in Uyjal-ffgnnM 1 asfcaftSSSfttf paid for when buededln. Announcing candidate, strictly in advaeee. Address alleonunumc* A. It. OA1J! °dr lives are albums, written through With (r > > 1 or ill. with false or true. CURED. Peter Patterson was ill—at least he thought so—anti depressed; he hated the dusty streets, in which the summer heat burnt and the summer sun shone beloie the green leaves hud draped the trees, and potted geraniums, which had come to be so blessedly popular in New York, lent their summer freshness. “What shall I do, doctor?" he said. “You say nothing ails me, hut I can tell what tny feelings are better than you can. I—know I aliaII he down with something soon. I rode in a ear with half-dozen dir ty children the other day—to the small-pox hospital, I haven’t doubt—very red and nasty looking, ail of them; and while I was buy ing something in a store down Broadwaythe other day a horrid old woman begged of me because her husb.-.nd was sick w ith typhoid fever. No di uLt I have caught both cPa.au, ■ j!(] its tiie complication, t oil t ..,zz.ee y.-ii. Couldn’t relish mj coffee tin., morning, left my milk toast untouched, l^ateful life, that of a bachVkr at a hotel. O , dear me!" “Why d t.’t you marry, then?’’ Raid the ouctor. “1 hey need so much courting, you spend six months or so, at least, d tngling at a woman’s apron strings. You must go to the theatre and opera if -she is gay, and to church if she is pious. At fifty a man likes his slippers and dressing* gown and chair of an evening. If it was just stepping over to the clergyman’s and getting married, putting a ring on her finger and saying or nodding yes two er three times, why, I wouldn’t mind it, you know.” “Ah, well, courting is the fun of It all, in tny opinion,’’ said the old doctor, “hut every man to his taste. And my advice to you is to get out into tho country.’’ “To another hotel and more mer- cenery waiters!’’ said Mr. Patter*' son. ‘■No,” said the doctor; “ge to a nice piivate home. I know' one—a motherly widow lady, who cooks a dinner fit lor a king. River before the house, woods behind it, orchard to the left, kitchen garden to the right; no fever and ague; no mos- quitots. Heavenly! I am going U p there to-morrow, and I’ll see if ■lie’ll take you.’’ “Very well,” said Mr. Patterson; “I think I will try it.” “And you must drink plenty of milk and eat plenty of nice home made bread.” “Yes, I will,” said Mr. Pattersou, overjoyed at least at hearing some thing like a prescription. “And you would advise milk?" “A quart of it every day,” said the doctor. “I’ll take a note of it,” said Patter son, “and it 1 should he very ill, she’ll nurse me?” “Splendidly,” said the doctor, and went his way. . Mr. Patterson thought the matter over and thought better of it every day,and when the little noteiuforin- ing him that the widow would ba willing to -take him in and do for him” reached him, he had his trunk and portmanteau already packed CLi was ready to start that after- Mon. As for the widow, the doc- Mr had prepared her for her hoar - •is peculiarities thus: •‘Nice fellow; social; plenty or money; think# himself ill, but isn t: ought to be married; told him so, femt he hates the idea of courting, r r r ff r-'d-Y^ TaLci" f^man,'hat then old bachelors are ^iwifow--smart woman. She had married at sixteen, an had never failed to have her wash^ . over when other people were King out .heir’s. Her bread-1* t “ s rose, her cake was always Toll and her butter always sweet it fortv-five she had married off fu h “r daughters, was welt-io do, b Her”o a nK hU wife boarded with h fr and she added to her plentiful i hv taking a summer board “Fifty “ btctielof. **' ‘ «-J-£?rjcr-2S seems a pi., , s <t0 M ,ne enMe -e . t i eH ds them a ter- pltytitygi likely it’s for the rible Hfe, «“<» llb6ly *3s ■"« , ~ k ' d SfS matter all. thawid- Mr . Patterson came ^ o*’s and obey “ He at e bread JJ22S3T bi* b i0» 'b“ Th«», t“, Mr » -SaStt-r- *- I a fresh complexion and dimples on his cheeks. She had savory herb teas and potions Which she pro duced when he complained of feel ing miserable. For two months and mere, Mr. Patterson boorded with Mrs. Mun- tle, and happier months he never lived through. Then he went back to tbe city for a few weeks, re turning in urgent need ef more pel lets from the medicine cheat, and staying until the last pink chry santhemum was blooming on its withered branches. He had grown •o fond of his iittle room, with its white curtains and fresh grass bleached linen, of the coustry good things and of the buxom Mrs. Mun- ile, that he could not bear the thought of parting with them alto gether. After ail, why could he not buy a house and get Mrs. Muntie to keep it for-him? Perhaps she would. He would offer a high salary, and she could have plenty of servants. Then, indeed, he might have friends to dine w ith him, and be as happy as possible. If only he could ap proach his hostess, showing her as he did so that he considered her hie equal and a lady—and all that he certainly was; a clergyman’s daughter and the,widow of a coun try doctor. After milch consideration he fin ally mustered courage for the effort and walked into the front parlor and sent the servant to ask Mrs. Muntle to please stap there for a moment. “Gracious!” thought Mrs. Muntle to herself; “what can he want ?” Then she blushed brightly, set tled her necktie, took off her apron and walked-demurely in. “Re seated, ma’am,” said Mr. Pat terson. “Hit here please, Allow me to sit near you, at I have some thing to ask which may require some consideration.” “Ob, dear, it is coming!” thought Mrs. Muutle. “1 suppose you know I’m a man of considerable means, Ma’am,” said the old bachelor, “able to bay a nice house, furnish it well and live in it comfortably?” “So I’ve understood, Mr. Patter- sou,” said the widow. “And of courae it is pleasanter te live that way than at a hotel,” said Mr. Patterson. “I should jndge it might be,” said Mrs. Muntle cautiously. “You judge rightly,” said Mr. Pat terson; “but you know a bachelor ust he in the hands of servants if he keeps a house. A gentleman doesn’t want that; he wants a lady to superintend things for him—some one of taste and refinement and all that. Com nion people don’t under stand his feelings, and mercenary servants area poor dependence.” I Know that,” said Mrs. Mun tle. “You are almost as much alone as I, aren’t you, Mrs. Muntle?”said Mr. Patterson, caaxingly. “The doctor knew him. Ha’s go ing to do it just as he said he would if he ever did,” 6aid the lady to herself. Aloud she answered: “Well, sir, I am pretty free, it is true. All my children are married well.” “I know money would ba no ob ject to you,” said Mr. Patterson. You have enough. But if I was to tell you that 1 hated boarding houses and wanted a home, I think you would hme pity on me. I’ll buy a beautilul house, and you shall have complete control of ev erything; only to make my straw berry short-cake for me all my life.” He paused and looked at the la dy. That is delicately put,” he thought. ‘New will you hire out for housekeeper, I wonder.” “I ain’t romantic, though,” said Mrs. Muntle; “hut still we-ain’t young, neither of us, and it gets to be just that with the most senti mental after awhile.” Don’t refuse me," pleaded M, Patterson. Well, Mr. Patteraon, I won’t,” said Mrs. Muntle. “I’m my own mistress; and though I've never thought of a second marriage,why 1 think I’m warranted in making one. And no doubt I shall never re pent,for I think you’ve a fine dispo sition,and I understand your ways and taste. Mr. Patterson listened. He saw wbt she had done—proposed and heen accepted without having any idea of wh-t he was about. He looked at Mrs. Muntle. She was very nice and comely and ten fears his junior, at least, if she was forty He could not have dane a better thing, and would be married w.tb out any troublesome courting. Se he at once put his arm around Mrs Mantle’s waist and said: “Thank you, my dear. I consider .nvaplf very fortanate.” He wrote to his good doctor In ”, . fortnight’s time, to tell ; him «° n D d B J < r a to a bring Ws bride home about the first of Hie new year. Danbury RTrns out hourly on an Horrible. Thesgh Trae. Miss Muloch says: “I have been thinking how horribie it must be to see anybody one cared for drunk; the honest eye dull and meaning less; the wise lips jabbering foolish ness; the whole face and figure, in stead of what one likes to look at, takes pleasure to see in the same room evg/i—growing ugly, irration al, disgusting—more like a beast than a man. Yet some women have to hear it, have to speak kindly to' their husbands, hide their brutish ness and keep th-ro from making worse fools of themselves than they can help. I have seen it done, not merely by workingmen’s wives, but lady-wives in drawing-rooms. I think if I were married, and I saw my husband the least overcome with wine, not ‘drunk’ may be, but just excited, sill}', otherwise than, his natural self, it would nearly drive me wild. Less on my account than his. See him sink—not for a crime, but a contemptible, cowardly bit of sen sualism—from the height where my love placed him, to have to take care of him—ay, and I might pity im; but I think the full glory and jr.-.ssion of my love would* die out th< nand there forever.” Alcohol a Poison. We pat a drop ot alcohol into a man’s eye. It poisons it. We try it U|Hiii the lining ol a living stomaeh. Again it poisons it. We study, af ter death, the stomach of drinking men, and find alcohol produces in regular stages redness, intense con gestion, morbid secretion?, deeper hurt, destruction ot parts, utter ruin. We study its influence upon the health and strength of sailors and soldiers, and find it helps to freeze them in arctie regions and exhaust them in the tropics. We watch two regi- ments on a long march in India, one with and the other without grog, and are driven to the conclu sion that even moderate quantities of alcohol weaken the muscles and break the endurance. We visit the training ground of oarsmen, pedes trians, and prize-fighters, and learn everywhere the same lesson—alco hol is a poison to muscle and brain. Dio Lewi*’ Nuggett*. “DIXIE” Every reader of the Hebald can have Dixie, the elegant printed and illustrated Southern magazine, for the balance of this year, ten, monthsjor $1,00,but to secure it you must send your name, post office, county and state, plainly written, with money, on or before April 1,1886, and you must mention this paper when you write. Dixie iK .ndorsed an” to in mended by such papers as the At- Ihi ta Constitution-, the Charleston At ids and Courier; the New Orleans Trues-Democrat-, the Savannah Morning News; th) Fort Worth Gaiette; the St. Louis Republican-, ihe Chicago Liter-Ocean-, the Tole do Blade; the Buffalo Express-, the New York Herald-, Telegram-, Tribune-, the Boston a lube, etc., etc. nd by the editor of tills paper. It is beautifully printed, protusely il lustrated; its table of contents is al ways interesting, entertaining and nstructive. Itssubsription priqpis $”00 per year, and sing e copies are 20 cents. We want Iff,000 new subscribers before April 1st and hence our offer to send it the bal ance of this year (ten months) for $100 to all who subscribe before April 1. Therefore subscribe now. Addres', “Dixie,” Atlanta, Ga. The Southern Bivouac FOR MARCH. The opening article in the South ern Bivouac for March is by R. T. Durrett, of Louisville. It is the first of a series of three, on the Kentucky Resolutions of 1798 ard 1799. The second article in the Sooth-, ern Bivouac for March is by W. F. Gorden, once sentenced to death as a spy, and respited only a few mo ments before the hour ot execu tion. A privato in Forrest’s Cavalry gives some “Reminiscences ot the Confederate Cavalry service,” and describes the death of General Mc Cook. “Uncle Adam’s Funeral -Feast,” is a story of life on the old plantation, and describes pleasantly a number of superstitions prevailing among negroes, and the customs due to these superstitions. Drinks for the Yolce. Tea, coffee and cocoa are three admissible drinks, but none in ex- For the voice cocoa is the most beneficial. It should never be too strong, and those cocoas are best that have been deprived of its oil. A enpof thin cocoa is more recommended between the exer tions of singing than other alcoholic beverages. Tea must not be tak en too strong, nor when il has drawn too long, for tea then be comes acrid and has a bad in fluence on the mucons membrane that lines the throat. There is al ways a dry sensation after having taken a cup of tea that has drawn too long. A vocalist had better do without sugar in tea and only take milk in it, or K an exhilarating drink he needed, mix some claret with the tea, putting in a slice of lemon and some honey. GENERAL NEWS We Acknowledge the receipt of a paekage of books from tha R. H. McDonald Drug Co M 882 Washington St., New York. First comes a “Catechism on intem perance and Tobac.o,” which pre sents many new and interesting facts concerning what the author calls the “twin evils,” arranged in a convenient form fer children—and grown people too—to commit to memory. It is sent free to any ad dress. Next come a “Farmer’s Hand- Book” and a “Merchant’s Manual:” These two books show animal, depth ef thought, and their author whoever he may be, has skillfully brought together more useful facts and suggestions within the compass of their pages, than are found in ordinary books of double their size. Every farmer should have the Hand-Book, every merchant the Manoal. The “Ladies’ Book” is a collection of interesting amusements, and all manaer of hints on the very sub ject most ladies are bound to know, w'e will tell yon the rest when our wife gets through with it; for the present she will not let it go out of her hands. Any two of the above books sent on receipt of four cent* in stamps. General Hancock’s death leaves Genera) John MI Schofield the sen ior major-general of the United States army. He entered the army from the military academy in 1853, or nine years after Hancock, and purchase it cheaper out- his present commission dates from J™ break It is said that there are now 6, 000 more visitors in Florida that at a corresponding period last year. The Birmingham paper* say that a Methodist university will stain b< built in that city at the cost of $200, 000. Russian newspapers are fully discussing the measure introduced into the Austrian Keichsrath rreat ing a Landstrum. They refuse to accept the pacific explanations ad vanced by the Vienna papers, and allege that the peace of Europe is threatened by this increase el the Austrian army. Dr' Estabrook is af the opinion that fully 40 per cent of the Ohio exetnsiotusts will eventually locate in Georgia. He states that already eleven of them have purchased property in different portions of the state. A New Orleans observer de scribes Mr Moody, the evangelist, as fellows: He looks like a well-to- do farmer. He dresses plainly, moves about quickly, and has all the expression of a thorough man of affairs. He is rather low in stat- u e v has quite a round form, and is incoming corpulent. His voice Is sliai p, his utterance rapid, and his en unciation often indistinct. Charles L Webster, the publish er, paid to Mrs-Grant, as her prof its upon the sale of the first vol ume of General OrantVMemoirs,’” the sum of $200,000. In a letter to Cyrus W Field, Mr. Webster says: The contract with General Grunt for the publication uf the ‘Memoirs’ was signed just a year ago to-day, since which time the book has been practically written, published and the great bulk ot money for the first volume collected. It seems fitting to me on the an niversary of -the signing of that contract to payl to, Mrs. Grant the check. More is due her and will be paid as soon aa collected. We expect to collect as much again when the second volume appears so'that Mrs. Grant’s profits within a year from publication will not fail below $400,000 and will prob ably reach $500,000. This is probably the largest roy alty ever paid on a single book, and there is little doubt that the amount on the. second volume will be as larger Secret-servije detectives have found a counterfeiter’s press which can he put into a market basket, and yet will crush the hardest sil ver to a ragged film. Its operation is so easy that 1 the hand of a child caii strike off coins from plnnchette under its dies.' and no sound of its movements can be heard two yards away. Eighty girls working fora firm of pocket-handkerchief manufac turers on the corner of Greenwich and Debrossss streets. New York city, receive 2 and 2>£ cents a doz. for hemming, and if the maehiue i- ‘a good order and they work con- t. iially for nine hours, they can h- i from fifty to seventy dozen a d» -, but twenty dozen is more often a Jay’s work. The girls are “dock ed” 25 cents a week to pay the machinist, who receives at most $17 a week. They have also to buy thsir cotton from tbe firm, although I 'they met lingering deaths, either by ifae vitiated air of their living tout* or by starvation. It is indeed a herribiii picture. Of Charles Wesley’s great-grand- scn«.tbree are members of the cler g.v of the Church of England. The March number of Lippiu- cott’s Monthly Magazine gives lib eral instalments of the two serials, which increase In interest as the plot is further developed. Brander Matthews contributes one of his most ingenious short stories, “Per chance to Dream,” ending in a dramatic surprise. Laurence Hul- ton writes a critical and historial account of “The American Play,” and his views on the subject will probably provoke much lively dis cussion. “The Pioneer of Terra del Fnego,” by Randle Holme, is a thrilling narrative of a little known episode in modern travel, the story of Thomas Thorold, who, in 1876, fell into tbe hands of the aavages of Terra del Fuego, and after witness ing all the cruelties which they in Dieted upon their enemies was al lowed to return to civilisation in order that he might acquaint the white man with the horrors be bad W. S. Winterg ESTABLISHED 1873. Winter sand N eli -DEALERS IX- Harper’s Magazine for March opens with a graphic description of Krupp’sgun-making departmental Essen, by Moncure D. Conway, ef fectively and amply illustrated. The subject is one ofr exceptional interest because this is the largest manufacturing establishment un der private management in the world, employing over SP.000 men and owning 574 mines; becau-e of the social features connected with Krupp’s provision for the comfort ol his workmen and for the educa tion of their children; and because the attention of all nations is now especially directed to the manu facture of heavy ordnance. The ar ticle takes Its place aataraUy in the series begun by McC'ellan’s artic- cle on “The Militia and the army,“ continued in Sir Edward Reed’s on •The British Navy,” and to be still further extended in future contri butions. David Ker, as the result of his recent visit to Africa, contributes a very instructiva and valuable de scription of the resources and oppor tunities of the three great rivar val leys of Africa—those of the Nile, the Niger, end tbe Congo. A good map accompanies tbe paper. A series of papers, especially In teresting to the owners of hsldtags of land, under the title of ‘The Home Acre,” by E. P. Roe, beg'nr in ibis Number. Mr. Hugh iDabtM’s paper on -Dogs and their muoagemerf* is as usefrtl aajtto-.ttoefr: ^‘* 1, tJsqsJl^rocogntieff'suthoriJjt on March 4,1869. The remaining ma jor-general is John Pope, who was two years older than Hancock in the service, bat whose commission as major-general dates only from October 26, 1882. The brigadier- generals are Howard, Terry, Augur, Crook, Miles and Mackenzie, rank ing in the order named. The act ual senior of these in length of regu lar service is Augur, and after him Crook. Major General Pope will be retired this year, so that there will be two vacancies to be filled by promotion Mr. Gladstone still maintains ret icence as to what he proposes to do tor Ireland. The most credible statement as to the programme whieh tbe premier snbmitted at the recent Cabinet meeting all point to state purchase of tbe land the cerdinal principle of the Government’s Irish policy with which Home Rule is associated. Re ports differ as to the terms of com pensation to offer to the land lords, bat agree that the appraise ments are to be fixed by land courts established for that purpose. The landlords will be offered either ren tal values at an average number of years purchase, or cash amounts, based on tbe theory of compulsory sale. - The plan also inclodes a pro rata reduction of mortgages, she holders of which will be therefore mulct- d in as nearly as possible the same proportion aa the landlords. The growing certainty that the landlords’ rights are doomed to ex tinction is visibly weakening Bonk ot Ireland stock, as the aseettkof that institution consist largely in these mortgages upon Irish estates Most meolike to see thenaeme ia print- side- Every needle they break costs them 5 cents. If any part of the machine wears out or breaks down it is repaired at the girla, ex pense. Sometimes a machine is sent out to be repaired, and the girl who has used it pays the cost and when it comes back it is given to some one else. The methodical and merciless warfare against the Germans living in the Russian provinces continues. Russia intends to completely Rus sify these provinces and has recent ly issued a number of decrees of the most stringent character. Tutors and pedagogues are forbidden to teach without Russian diplomas; manufacturers are compelled to dis miss German engineers, chemists and artisans; the railways have be come completely Russified; a Rus sian commercial school is being formed at Warsaw, and agencies charged with the duty of procuring places for young Rassian tradesmen and artisans, will be established throughout the conn try. Finally the Government is seriously debating whether to impose a heavy tax up on all foreigners who after a few weeka residence in Russia show no disposition to leave. The painful delay that followed tbe cave-in of the N anticoke mine left ao hope for the rescue of the twenty-six imprisoned miners. But the facts go to show that their fate was even asora terrible than was at first imagined. From the axcava Hons already made it is almost con clusively proven that the men es caped the flood of calm whieh over whelmed tbe entrance to tbe ntibe and that -they were - fcnprin ows <1 afivw. Bwtiss daritehamber, 300 font beiowibe surface A well-posted insurance agent places the amount of loss at Wil mington at $600,000, about half ef which is covered by insurance. Hix black bears have been killed in the Uohutta mountains in the last two months. The mountains are said to be full of them. The Americas Republican says “The prohibition movement ii Sumpter county seems to have split on some unseen Charabdis and has gone to the bottom.” Sydney B. Holt, of Alamance county,S. C., killed the monster beef of the season last week. The animal when dressed and weighed polled down 972 pounds. The Chatham Artillery, of Sa vannah, has extended to the Geor gia Press Association an invitation to attend the inter-State military drill and encampment, which takes plate next May. Gen Hancock had a doable in New York. The resemblance was quito remarkable, the only notice able difference being that the Gen eral was the taller of the two. Thomas Cruse the millionaire miner of Helena, Montana, who is over sixty years old, is soon to get married to a widowed young dress maker in that city. The bride will receive a cheek af $500,000 as a wedding present from her hus band. Chan Yu Sing, better known as Chang the Chinese giant, has taken bis first naturalization papers at Kansas City. He will soon marry a young lady af that city and will settle down to mercantile business there. Chang is eight feet high. Johnson cannty claims a pine tree on which is grown acerns. The Wrightsville Recorder says: “Thickly perched upon every twig and bow are to be seen theee acorns, varying in size the same as they flourish on their parent stem, the oak. Interspersed bare and there upon the tree are the orig inal pine.hnrrs.” The editor of the Eilljay .Courier thus rhapsodizes: “The spii’ig fires can be seen overtopping tlw moan tains these lovely nights, nnd their contorted, concentric ai.U zigzag lines present altogether grand and beautiful display ot nature’s pyrotechnics as they ille ine the murky mist that settle -dose to the craggy and uneven ho...wn. It is a thrilling scene to one who has never beheld the ‘mountain afire.’ ” Senator and Mrs. Palmer, who have just built the finest house in Washington, have no children. They have a great liking for a lit tle son of the gardner of their Mich igan home, and the boy spends six months of every year with them, surrounded by every luxury, and then returns eontentediy to the simple ways of a workingman’s home. Congressman Mills Texas, is about fifty yean oM, r - feet high, straight, well propor o< -d and as vigorous in hia ptaysi a' is he is in his mental makeup. . .istory is his passion. His remarkable memory has treasured historical da -.a ana events until in knowledge or the annals of our own and other conn tries few of his political peers can cope with aim. Of social l>fe he sees nothing except what is afford ed at his own fireside. He lias never been seen oat at night unac companied by his wife, unless there happened to be a night session of the House. Pl&JSfOg, AND JVtu^idal JVtet‘dl\k,r\ OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.— 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. 5MP"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 yon 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 FILLS PRESCRIPTIONS at alll hours of day or night. Be sure to call on 8. WRIGHT. THOMPSON BROS. Bedroom, Parlor and Dining Room More. Big Stock and Low Prices. PARLOR AND CHURCH ORGANS WOOD and METALLIC BURIAL CASE grOrden attended to at any hour day or night._4p0 •epi6- ty THOMPSON BR06., Newnan, 0a. BRING YOUR JOBWORK TO THIS OFFICE And Get it Done in The Latest Styles. We Guarantee Satisfaction. Danbury makes onu-fourth of all tbe bats worn in the United States. UUetrie 1%M> la Tratil* Wlk. An English journal enumerate* the fol- lowtag adrantagea of electric Iighta in done-with lem injury to the eyesight. Ia Che production of colored work then ia a ■row cf tune. The same paper eeyait 1H85- -1886. MALE SEMINARY! NEWNAN, GEORGIA. i — o j LUTHERSVILLE, GEORGIA THE SPRING TERM! bmins SPRING TERM M, Jinan il, lifcl- It Special inducftraenta offend to pa pile 5°**^ P® r r ** desiring beard. Board per Month from Mon day to Friday !£-*** One hundred amt nine pppile enrolled daring 1885. >r catalogue. n ••. 17-ly Number of pupils daring file jreer 1885 OS* HUMORED AND FORTY-ONE. Address th» Principal for c atalogue. C. L. MOSES, Principal. A. C. WILLCOXGN,* Assist- MRS. C. L. M06ES,f ants. CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! ai -aMt alt at AruaU Bros 'A Co Newand cheap. « - Alexander Ho use. BY MRS. 9. M. HANVEY Agt Opposite Moore end Marsh, Atlanta, Ga. First elaas Table and Good Boems. Price Of Board Moderate. •/