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VTj.
f
The Newran Herald.
PUBLISHED ETEKY TUESDAY.
A. It. CATES, Mitor and Publisher.
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THE NEWNAN HERALD.
WOOTTEN & CATES, Proprietors.
WISDOM, JUSTICE AND MODERATION.
TEBVS:--$1.50 per year in Alliance.
VOLUME XXI.
NEWNAN, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 18S0.
NUMBER 24
The Newnas Herald.
1’1'BLISUED EVEKV TUESDAY.
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Announcing candidates, »vc., '■
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Address all conunniuc.twus t >
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Oorlife. are albums, written through
With good or ill. with false or true!
THE LITTLE MOTHER,
She was only a little girl, living
in a small atiie room in a tali build
ing in the poverty-stricken portion
of a gr at city. She had no p irtic
ular ability. She was not even
good looking, but she was neat, in
dustrious and unselfish. She was
the child of the people. The poor
little girl never thought of herself,
or of her own comfort. She was a
beautiful flower growing in the
mire, a pearl of the purest watc-r in
a cheap setting. Her mother had
died early, worn out.by the cares
and struggles of a hard life. The
little daughter filled her place.
There were two email childrei
Aho.se care, together with that of
yie entire household, devolved on
"little Mary, or “the little mother,”
as she was called by the neighbors.
It was her title of honor, and well
did she iie.-. i v j it, for she filled a
mother’s place. And her fattier—
what about niuqdo you ask?
He wai a corain >.i workman
with hundre li of others in a large
factory, no better and no w c-r.-e
than many <>'hers. He was not ab
solutely heartless, hut he had no ap
preciation of the treasure that he
hat! in lliehard working, self-sacri
ficing little creature. He was a
strong, gray-haired man. He had
undergone much in his struggle
W'tli want. Not only grinding pov
erty, but strong drink, had left
their traces in.his face. Although
comparatively young in years, he
was an old man, inside and oulsidt.
so to speak. When he married he
hoped for great things in the future,
and all that had vanished as the
transient brilliancy of a meteor
vanishes in nothingness. He hated
the rich, and he sought to drown
his troubles in drink.
Little Mary hail a hard time
meeting the daily expenses of the
household from the scanty portion
of her father’s weekly wages and
what she could earn with her nee
dle . It. was a task that might have
tested the courage, skill and endu
rance of an old person. When
her father came home at night, and
saw. the neat little room, and little
Mary’s tidy figure bending over her
needle work by the dim light of a
lamp, that still voice of conscience
troubled him. It told him that he
should lead ft better life, and do
more to brighten the daily life of
the child, for she was nothing but a
child in years and form.
And yet “the little mother” had
her bright moments, such as they
were. When she got paid for her
needle work, small as the sum was,
she almost lelt rich. She put astoe
as "much of the smali sum as possi
ble, not for herself, but for “the lit
tle ones,” as she called her younger
brothers. Moreover, she had a ca
nary bird and a few flowers, which
were a great source of comiort to
her.
And so -they lived on. It was
once more Saturday night. Her
fajtl.er would not be home early on
Saturday night, for that was the
might he went to the tavern and
spWnt most of his money on drink.
Ship learned out of the window
Thipre was not much to he seen ex
cept chimneys, attic windows and
t-«e roofs, hut above all weie the
marvelously glorious stars and con
stellations. The small children
were asleep in their trundle bed.
She was dreaming of the Enure,
hoping perhaps, that it would be
brighter and happier than tier paid
had been.
Suddenly she started. She heard
a door close, and a well known foot
! step wa^ on the stairs. Her father
", had come home earlier than usual
remaps he would give her all his
keek's wages, and talk kind and
jood to her as he did in times gone
VThe door opened, and the burly
tan stagnant into the room.
} T o lamp lit yet? Well, never
I. you need not light it on m>
it. I want to tell you some
then I am going right
are some friends of mine at the
tavern. They have got sort of a
_ bank, d tried my luck, but it was
bad luck,” and he laughed in a silly
sort of a way at his attempted wit.
The little mother shivered as she
said:
“You have lost all your wage*,
pa ?”
“Yes, and what of it? Everybody
loses at first, but I’ll win it all back,”
he said excitedly, for the magni
tude of the loss to the small family
began to dawn upon him.
Mary said nothing.
“What are you blubbering about?
Give me the money,” he said gruff
ly.
Peor little mother! If she gives
him the money the little ones will
have to starve.
“You have got money. You
got money for your work yester
day.”
She was a shade paler, hut she
stood resolutely before him, and
said:
“La, I’ve got no money for you
Tiie children can’t starve.”
Ac stamped his foot furiously.
He strode up and down the room
tike an infuriated animal. The de
mon of dark and the demon ol
gambling had possession of him.
They had also darkness to aid
them. Could he have seen those
large gray eyes, full of tears, and
the quivering mouth, “the littl
mother” would have routed the
twin demons; but, as it was, his
passions had full sway.
“Do you dare disobey me?” he
said hoarsely.
She threw her arms around him,
and between sobs exclaimed:
“O, papa, forgive me, if I disobey
feu. I do it for mamma’s sake.
Look at the dear little ones that
will have to go hungry!”
Almost any other time this ap
peal might have had effect. Blit he
saw the pile of glittering money;
he heard the jeers of his boon com
panions if he returned without it.
Uttering a curse, he seized her by
the arms, and iifting her up,dashed
her to the floor. There was a
heavy fall and a piercing shriek,
and then silence.
That was a sad scene that was
revealed by the moon’s rays in that
atticcroom. The suddenly sober
ed father was bending over the
death-like face of the unconscious
The Cost of Cotton.
The Griffin JYeics says that all
planters are interested in the
question of the cost of a pound of
upland cotton, yet comparatively
few have any accurate information
on the subject. Estimates are
made all the way from six to nine
cents per pound, and no doubt they
vary greatly in different sections
and with different planters in the
same section.
A very reasonable estimate or.
fair land is figured out as follows;
THE F.VKMER TS.THE SPECULATOR FLEEING FRO* AGRARIANISM.
GENERAL NEWS-
The Inter-State Agricultural Con-1
Tile Nashville American say:
that Adolph Mentz.-r, the rich Ain
sttrdaiu capitalist, who ha- spent
the past year investigating the ca
pabilities of the Southern. State
travelingin.'.og.,states :n sabstanee,
as follows:
“I leave at once for Panama and
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, and
from the latter point to Europe di
rect. Next autumn I return to
America to found manufacturing
colonies in several of the Southern
Rent, per acre, or interest on i. - ious a system as that which now States. I will establish a. ship yard
vestment, f2.50, (this, of course, in- controls the chief exportable prod- " :u ‘^ coaling station at Pensacola,
vention at Jackson, Tenn., adopted
the following resolutions - with an
amendment to include bre f t stuff-
and hog products as well as cotton:
“Manipulated by the speculators
of cotton crop of ISSoand 1886,which
so depressed prices that they have
fallen below the actual cost of ce
reals, upon the planters of the South
devolves the necessity of relieving
themselves, so far as in their power
lies,against the influence of so ruin
A
and
gain
was suiause, an awkward
nitinctively she felt that
as something wrong,- an i
sed her hands to her be.it-
rt- She had never se *n her
ct sb peculiarly. Even in
ial ilirkness site could set
lining! eyes, and she e-uld
ines If liquor. For the first
I her .1 fe she was afraid ot
,.er. J
most-Vive me money,” he
a grtyf voice.
d not understand what he
She expected that he
-ive her money to keep away
i wolf that was growling at
y from me, pa ?” she quer-
chitd, and the other children, awak
ened by the noise, were crying
around the bedside, and calling on
little Mary to speak to them.
The “little mother” did not seem
lo suffer much from the shock, but
every day she became paler and
thinner. She never complained,
but site never smiled. She appeat-
d to work as hard «s ever, the
children were as neatly dressed a*
formerly, but her old-time cheer
fulness, which was a part ot her na
ture, was gone forever. Joy and
happiness had vanished from her
face. When not working, she
would keep her eyes fixed on one
pot, and did not seem to hear
« hen spoken to. Her flowers with
ered and her canary bird died.
She never cri°d but once, and that
was when she pressed the dead
bird to her colorless lips.
Her father, too, was changed*
He spent his evenings at ho'me,
and broke loose from his dissolute
companions. He gave up all his
bad habits. The “iiille mother”
spemed to sleep more than former
ly, and when the wretched man
came home from his work, ana
looked at her pinched featuies,
m and unmoved in slumber, he
would throw himself upon his bed
and sob like a child.
The summer was over and the
leav. s were falling from the trees,
The “littie mother” was on her
death bed. Another withered leaf
was falling from the tree of life. A
doctor had been called in. He
shook his head, and taking the
almost crazed parent to one side
said:
“There is no hope. Her spine
seems to have been injured. Did
she ever have a severe fall ?”
The lather said nothing. He
could say nothing. He felt as if a
cord was drawn around his throat.
He merely gasped for breath as the
doctor turned and left the room.
Throwing himself on his knees
beside the low bed, he said as gent
ly as his rough voice would allow:
“Little mother, do yon forgive
me?”
A pair of thin arms were thrown
around his neck, and with her old-
time smile, she said:
“Dear, good papa, I forgave you
long ago.”
“Little darling, do you know me?”
he asked, perceiving a queer look in
her eyes.
“Promise ine, papa, to—be—good
—to—the—little ones.”
A gasp, and he was alone with
his dead. The heroic little sou! had
tound rest at last. The “little
mother’s” cares and troubles were
over.
eludes taxes, fencing, etc.,) prepa
ration of land $1, fertilizers #6,
planting and seed $1, hoeing $1,
plowing |1, gathering 95, ginning
and packing, including bagging
and ties, $2, total |18,50, les3 seed
valued at $2.25. Say the yield is
250 pounds, the cest at the gin
house ready to be hauled to market
is 8.3 cents per pound.
The above is a fair average esti
mate when seasons are favorable.
It will cost an extra cent to send
the cotton to market and sell it, al
low ing for drying out and conse
quent loss in weight. It will be
seen from this that there is no mon
ey in the crop at prices that have
prevailed in recent years, utile.-
the quality is extraordinarily good
The average quality of cotton pro-
luced in Georgia is low middling,
and the price is singularly near the
estimated cost of production.
When fertilizers and supplies
are bought oa time the cost of the
crop is usually from 15 to 25 per
cent, greater than foregoing esti
mate. This, of course, makes the
cotton cost more than it brings in
the market, and it is not difificulMo
see how it is that planters lose
money when they do not conduct
their plantations according to strict
busiuess principles and with econo
my. It is true that there are a few
planters that own their land who
make more than a fair rent off
their cotto i crop, and there are
very few renters that make any
money at all on cotton. There are
plenty of farmers in every part of
the South, however, who make
money from diversified farming.
How It Begins.
“Give me a halfpenny, and you
may pitch one of these rings, and if
it catches over a nail I’ll give you
threepence.” That seemed fair
enough; so the boy handed him a
half penny and took the ring. He
stepped back to the stake, tossed
the ring, and it caught on one of
me nails.
Will you take six rings to pitch
agai a, or threepence ?”
“Tareepeuce,” was the answer,
and the money was put in his band.
He stepped off, well satisfied with
what he had done, and proabably
not having an idea that he had done
wrong. A gentleman standing
near him watched him and now be-
:ore he had time to look about and
fej.iin his companions, laid his hand
,n his shoulder:—
•‘.My lad, this is your first lesson
in gambling.”
“Gambling, sir?”
“You staked your halfpenny and
won six halfpence, did you not?”
“Yes, I did.”
“You did not earn them, and they
were not given to you; you won
them just as gamblers win money.
You have taken the first step in the
path; that man has gone through
it, and you can see the end. Xo-v,
i advise you to go and give his
threepence hack, and ask him for
your halfpenny, and then stand
-quare with the uorld, an honest
boy.”
He had hung his head down, but
raised it very quickly, and his
bright open look, as he said “I’ll do
it,” will not soon be forgotton. He
ran back, and soon emerged from
the ring, looking happier than ever.
He touched his cap and bowed
pleasantly, as he ran away to join
his companions. This was an hon
est boy, and doubtless made an hon
orable man.—Morning Star.
uct-of the country; and with this
end in view, the representatives ot
the agricultural interests of Tenn
essee, in convention assembled,
call on our brother planters of all
the Southern States to protect
themselves by united action. Em
boldened by past success, the spec
ulator has already fixed standard
prices for the cotton of 18S0 and
1887. This he has done before the
seed has been put in the ground or
even planted." Cotton futures for
the months of October, November
and December, 1886,. and January,
1887, are to day quoted in New York
at from 8.90 to 8.75, according to the
months. This was not exceeding
8 5 . t " cents for middling^cotton in
Now York, orS's cents at the prin
cipal cotton shipping ports of the
South, inclu ling such cities as New
Orleans, Charleston, Savannah,
Augusta, Mobile, Galveston and
Memphis. Middling cotton at these
cities selling for" S* B cents means
not more than 7L cents to the
planter, who must pay the insurance
and regular commission charges,
which generally average ■** to 1
cent per pound.
Now in view of these conditions,
so ruinous to our interests, we ap
peal to the intelligence of the cot
ton grower and ask him can he
pay the expenses of farming and
make even a bare living by sellin
cotton at seven and a haif Gents per
pound ? The answer is already
given in the negative. The next
question following upon this is,
what is the remedy ? We answer,
Diversified crops. Plant one-third
less cotton and more grain and
grasses. Raise hogs and hominy.
Let cotton he,the surplife crop. In
stead of producing six and a half
million bales, make only four and
a half million bales. By this means
we may realize a better price for
our labor, and at the same time
live independently of speculating
sharks who profit by our losses. In
addition to this the Legislature of
each Southern State should be pe
titioned to make dealings for fu
ture delivery, unless the cotton is
actually on hand to sell and is act-
ally‘delivered to the contracting
purchaser, a felony, punishable by
fine and imprisonment of not less
than $1,000 and ten years in the
penitentiary. The time is now
propitious lor united action, and
we appeal to the press of the South
to aid us in our efforts by giving
every publicity to this protest and
appeal, which we Jfeel cannot but
result beneficially to the planter it
properly acted upon and lived up to
honestly.”
in connection with new Pacific
transit, routes to bo opened. The
Climate of the South and its re
markable stores of mineral wealth,
combined with its agricultural ca
pabilities, stamp it as the most fa
vored portion of the globe.
“Europe has swarmed; its hives
are no longer capable of holding Its
starving millions. Men cannot
live on wind. This is the cause of
the present London terror—the
empty stomachs of its agrarian and
socialistic mobs demand bread.
Matters in this respect through all
Europe will grow worse. Hence I
consider capital and life there no
longer safe. Therefore I come to
America for safety, and while
Southern lands are now cheap, I
can see rfb good reason for the pres
ent business depression in America.
A nation so rich should never suffer
such. When your people learn to
live a less active life, you will never;
The President was 19 year* old
Inttnfday. . ^
The Bankruptcy Bill is a special
order in Congress for March31.
Heavy snows prevailed in the
X-rib west Saturday, the 20th.
Sainaei H. Buck is nominated to
be Postmasfee-at New Orleans.
Jaehue. one of New York’s crook
ed. Aldermen, has been arrested.
The long-established Memphis
cotton factors, W. B. Galbrea'h A
Co., have assigned.
Judge Baxter has ordered the
foreclosure sale of the East Tennes
see, Virginia and Georgia road.
The hulk of the sunken Oregon
will probably be blown up in order
to allow the cargo to b • secure i.
Property in Savannah that a cen
tury ago was worth *25 now com
mands $100,000.
The survivor* of the Eighth Geor
gia Regiment reunite in. Savannah
the first week in May.
The fine steamship Oregon collid
ed with a sffioooer east of Fire
Island and sunk. Although there
wore 800 passengers on board, no
lives were lost.
It is reported that Mr. H. F l)e-
Bardeleben, tUe Birmingham mil
lionaire, is to purchase Oxana and
develop that embryo city.
The Griffin Manufacturing Com
paav hsa received an order for four
bales of sheeting to be sent to
iV S. Winters.
ESTABLISHED 1873.
G. W, Nelson.
W inter sand N elson
-DEALERS IN-
riAN'O^,
f
JVlu^idal ^[ercljatjcii^e
-a n r-
-OF EVERY DESCRIPTKXN.-
suff *r from business stagnation. I Shanghai.
You rust, into business enterprises Mr simeon Hil|iSi of Peridns
Junction, has invented a machine
like steam engines, without let up
until you are exhausted—then let
down and growl. As a people you
are suffering, just now from over
work, nervous exhaustion. "When
rested a few more months you will
send tlie wheels or trade spinning
again.”
How io Get Aloue-
Toiumvs Resolution’s.
Don’t stop to tell stories in busi
ness hours.
If you have a place of business,
be found there when wanted.
No man can get rich sitting
around stores and saloons.
Never “fool” in business matters.
Have ordgr, system, regularity,
ifttiil also promptness. »1
%JJo not meddle with business you
know nothing of.
Do not kick every one in your
path.
More miles can be made in a vluy
by going steadily than by stopping-
pay as you go.
A man of honor respects his wxsTd
as he does his bond.
Help others when you ctw, but
never give what you cannot *fford"
to, simply because it is fashionable.
Learn to say no. No necessity of
snapping it out dog-fashion, but say
it firmly and respectfully.
Use your brains, rather than those
of others.
Learn to think and. aket for your
self.
Keep ahead rather than behind
the •. mes.
Y. tng man, cut this out, and if
theri be any fallacy in the argu
ment, let us know it.
Social Customs In The <>!<Jeii-Tiiues.
Unheard-of Crnelty.
|d be quick ab->nt it.”
jmered something about
|ight.
■ week’s wages. There
Gen. Henry R. Jackson, United
States Minister to Mexico, has gone
to Washington, on business connect-
ech with his post
Cora Green, a pretty fourteen-
year-old girl, who escaped from
John McVey, a Gypsy, and his two
temale companions, relates a horri
ble story of her treatment. Sh“
states that she was kidnapped from
her home, near Lebanon, Ind., over
a year ago, and was compelled to
travel about the country with the
Gypsies. McVey, she says, shot
her in the head, kicked her, cat her
on the body with a hatchet, beat
her with a club, flogged tier with a
buggy whip and outraged her per
son. He also drove a nail through
her foot, fastening her to a board
and swung her up to the wagon
bows. Marks of the girl’s wounds
are still plainly visible. McVey,
and his two companions decamped
as soon as they learned of the girl’s
escape." A large number of citizens
are hunting for the party and if
they are caught a lynching will
probably follow.
A good resolution made and kept
for a single week will do its maker
and keeper some good. The objec
tion to making good resolutions
and not keeping them, lies in the
fact that the first failure makes it
easy to fail again and again. A boy
ol our acquaintance became very
good on New Year’s day. He with
drew to his room and appeared af
ter an hour or two with a sneet of
tools cap paper held up before hiui.
At ttie top of the sheet- was written,
‘Good resolutions for 1886.” Then
came the following somewhat
amusing preamble and resolves:
i, Tommy Dean, knowing that I
am not as good as I ought to be
and thinking that I should try to
be better on account of my friends,
do agree to keep the lollowiug res
olutions for one year at the very
least:
I will get up when called once,
instead of after I have been called
four times.
1 will keep the back part of my
hair combed as slick as ike front.
1 will shovel snow out of the
paths and not grumble about it.
I will run on errands even if I
don’t get any nickles for it.
I will surprise my teacher at 1
school by studying hard most all of
tbe time,and not whisper half as;
much as I did last year.
I will brush my clothes every day
to save tna from scolding, for it is
wicked to scold.
I will never be late ai the table,
and so save pa from saying things
to hurt my feelings.
I will not chew gnm, I will not be
sassy, and I won’t qnarrel with any
of the boys.
Social customs do seem to move
ciacleward. Among the unrepeal
ed laws passed,, while New Jersey
was yet a British colony, is one that
reads as iollows:
That all women, of whatever age,
rank, profession or degree, wheth
er virgins, maids or widows, who
shall after this act impose upon, se
duce and betray into matrimony
any of his Majesty’s subjects by
virtue of scents, cosmetics, washes,
paints, artificial teeth, false hair or
high-heeled shoes, shall incur the
penalty of the law now in force
against witchcraft and like misde
meanors.
As this is the time when ail farm
ers are pitching their crops, would
it not be wise for them to take in
to consideration the advisability of
planting heavily of corn, peas and
other cereals, and let cotton, for a
few years at least, be tbe surplus
crop ?
It is semi-officially announced
that Russia is massing a large
number ot troops in Bessarabia.
The object is supposed to be to ex
ercise pressure upon Prince Alex
ander, whom the Russians suspei t
of conspiring with England to pet-
manently cement the present union
<>1 Bulgaria and Eastern Roume-
lia, Russia claiming that hi3 term
is limited to five years.
for chopping cotton. The model is
unique and ingenious.
The Rome Cotton Factory has or
dered of the Atherton Machine
Company, l.owell, Mass., a number
of its patent carJs and drawing
frames.
The Duke of Portland, head of the
Cavendish-Bentiek family, and the
richest nobleman in Great Britain
hus$l,250,000 per annum from Lon
don ground rents.
Down at Randolph, Tenn., Miss
Templeton horsewhipped Mr.
Crouch lot engaging himself to an
other .young lady while he was be
trothed to herself.'
T.-w> entire free list or the Morri
son Tariff Bill, with the exception
of Indian corn, hay, and oats, was
adopted by the Ways and Means
Committee Thursday.
H'»n. M. Hahn, Representative in
Congress from Louisiana, was found
lead in bed at Washington, his
death having resulted from a hem
orrhage. He was a Republican, and
was once Governor of his State.
It is now settled that the suit to
try the validity of the Bell tele
phone patents will be brought at
Columbus, O. Judge Thurman is
there now, and has made all pre
liminary preparations for institut-
iug it.
Successful tests were made of the
new Turnbull telephone. It is pro
posed to have a “hello” connection
between this conntry and Europe
by means of these telephones at
tached to theMackey-Bennett ca
ble.
James Gordon Bennett of the N.
Y. Herald ia leading the life of a
prince far off from his base < f sup
plies. He sailed in his yao i. the
Xamouna, this week, from .Criers
for Greece, whence he uHl go
through the Suez Canal to t: ■; In
dian ocean.
A new phase of the strike situa
tion developed, when the Missouri
Pacific brought suit in the United
States Court at Topeka, Kansas, to
enjoin the Knights of Labor from
interfering with its property in anj
manner.
The Gould Southwestern, whose
employes are now striking, is the
largest system of rail transporta
tion under one management in the
world. It* mileage aggregates 6,-
500, and the territory it covers em
braces seven States and one Ter
ritory.
The Senate Conimi: on the
District of Columbia d .ebb-i oy a
tie vote not to advise iiict consent
to the nomination ol .i. C. Mat
thews, colored, of Albany, to 1 Re
corder of Deeds for the District of
Columbia, and Senator Blackburn
was, there to re, authorized to report
the nomination adversely.
l"he Governor of Utah has ten
dered his resignation in response to
a request for it. No charges are
reported against Gov. Murray, and
no reasons are assigned for the re-
A delegation from a recent con
ference of colored men ot Virginia
visited the White House at Wash
ington, March 19, and read tbe ad
dress to tiie President, thanking
him for his expressions in regarl
to the future of the colored race,
and expressing the hope that under
the Democratic Administration
Ifl break anv of these resolutions the bitter controversy between the
It l DreaK any oi me»e resolutions,. citizensof a coinm( , n country would
1 will draw a blue mark over it and ^ rem0 ved.
be sorry.
The Bartlesville Moil says: “Grif-
fin gets the Georgia Midland, and
Atlanta gets the goose.”
Tbe Committee on Foreign Af
fairs will report favorably the bill
suspending Chinese immigration
for twenty years.
Taken in Exchange for new Ones.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
NEWNAN •
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS.
JOHN A. ROY-ETON.
DEALER IN
MARBLE&GRANITE.
MONUMENTS, TOMB & HEADSTON ES, TABLETS
CURBING, ETC.
“.Special Designs, and Estimates for any desired work, furnished
on application.
NEWNANUGEORGIA.
H. S. WRIGHT'S
New Drug Store!
-IS THE PLACE TO GET-
FRESH AND PURE DRUGS,
Just what vou want and at living figures. He also keeps in stock
FIRST-CLASS MACHINE OIL, CYLINDER OIL,
NEATS foot OIL. &c., Ac. AND A SPLENDID LINE OF
LAMPS A ND FIXTURES
Being an experienced druggist,-he is ready to
FILLS PRESCRIPTIONS
at alll hours of day or night. . Be sure to call bn
THOMPSON BROS.
Bedroom, Parlor and Dining Room Furniture.
Big Stock and Low 1 Price*.
PARLOR AND CHURCH ORGANS
WOOD and METALLIC,BURIAL CASES
Orders attended to at any hoar day *r night^0
septs- ly THOMPSON BROS., Nevnan, Ga.
BRING TOUR
JOB WO RK
quest for his resignation. In deal
ing with the Utah question it is
doubtless desirable for the Admin
istration to have an Executive at
Salt Lake City of its own choice, eg
well as a Democrat
The Montgomery, Ala., Monu
ment Committee has received from
Jefferson Davis a letter officially
accepting the invitation to lecture
in Montgomery on behalf of the
monument to be erected on tbe
Capitol ground* in memory of tbe
Alabama soldiers who died in the
civil war.
T« THIS OFFICE
And Getlit Done in The Latest Styles.
We Guarantee Satisfaction.
HALE SEMINARY!
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
THE SPRING TERM
BEGINS
11,
, LUTBERSVILLE, GEORGIA
Johx E. Pexdergrast, Principal.
SPRING TERM
.Opens January 6, 188ft.
) WU1IUU1J XX] ttuuO,! Tuition per Mouth -1'™
^ to pupn8 tsg p?il5"£ fro :“ Mon -"' km
One^mndred aad nine pupils ' "' ’"••I
Number of pupils during the year 1885
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE.
Address thd Principal for catalogue.
C. L. MOSES, Principal.
A. C. WILLOOXGN,) Assist-
MRS. C. L. MOSES,f ante.
CLOTHING! CIXJTHIJfG!!
to suit all at Ar «H Bros ACk>
Nawsnd cheap.
during 1885.
ty Send for catalogue.
Alexander House
\BY MBS. O. M. HANVEY Aft.
Opposit. Moore and Marsh,
P . ' ATU-UTMjGA
fM. etTBoard Modmtal
ti
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IlLV
v-V
