The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887, May 04, 1886, Image 1

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The Newnan herald., May 04, 1886, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text' T -• T f - j F n Personi- \1/ V) / / CO. A )I> STOCK OF F.roD-iiiirn NGINES ani» OILERS. THE NEWNAN HERALD. WOOTTEX & CATES, Proprietors. VOLUME XXI. WISDOM, JUSTICE AND MODERATION. NEWNAN, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, MAY I, 1SS6. TEKVS 50 per year ia Advaaee. NUMBER 29. The Newnav Herald. IT uLISUED EVE!! V i t ESP.AV. BATHS OF APT k;:T»h;> i. Olio inch oue voar, iAO; a .-oluui ouo year. $100; less time than three ir.nuQjs. ll.Oll per inch for lirst insertion, and 6» cents additional for om-li subsequent in sertion. , • . Notices in local column, ten cents P* r line for each insertion. Liberal ajrange- ments will he made with those advortifi- tnc bv the quarter or veer. All transient advertisements lima » paid for when handed in. Announcing candidates. «Ve. t o- itrictlv in advance. Address all communications to A. R. CATE.', Non nan l-a. iltv. s. to* fneitli- body lii’s ail fMn^ou : collie to to pUl ’ has * Till lit! gO you,” lly but Rally be- eetlinc: at ttso-Lunga,. i. Dysentery. Chronic & Oo., Bocton, Mass. n pofiitiVPly cure or tho coat of a box of [mn.trutod pant phi* » . S2 C.H. St..Boston. Noth art it will make hens lay iiko it. It cures chicken oholoro and all diseases of hens. Id worth its weight icston - Ph’oukl be JMnybe we u minute,” (ting, ns she fzzos with he ippreheinjin ' coolly along- i. Howdy, Fl ight no.l fur j-b jicnic. I see. ®ee*Em£ig r rter .■ I’m going '“'I Ike tuilled ills J his eyes, gave that astpnish- wimiierfully, and went fly- n a little grassy lane to Hie here I sat. whittling, on the 111 of the fence, and where 1 fair view of Kitty’s brown stretched wide open in a after the black horse. Then J il three Waughs—two hearty natural aid enjoying, and not so much so—not half so nucti so, if I know anything about it. And 1 think Ido! I should think 1 ought to! Then away went Tom find the two girls—one on either side ant) . laughing still. And still ttje same jvay—one hearty and natural as you please. And the other. Aim! tlv ottier! I think I’ll hobble over to the picnic grounds myself! I don't care for young folks company! But— Here goes Mister Ike and Miss Em v'arter! E;n don’t look so bail iu jiink! Looks really pretty! Now aunpose this little disagreement sh<|uld end in a permanent one. I -vu<u!> , * r if Kitty—? Kitty always .y if nplight the world and all of ' ' * ! I wonder, now! Wouldn’t that .. .-hinny? Wouldn’t that be too - •» ny? Yes, I’ll go over! ''I IN. Ivqjre! Look at that, for fan! Did Kit’s broad white hat and at the same time, keep your fat eyelids down so you couldn’t look higher, than about a yard this side of Kit’s little shoes! And why will you go on whistling that way' Don’t you know’ a little lonesome, aimless whistle of that sort betrays a fellow flatly? You’ll know it some of these times! •But Em! Really, Em is so quiet and so ladylike! Who’d a thought it? “Won’l you play in my place a tittle while, Kitty?” she says, offer ing the mallet after an hour or so, *‘I want to go and get a pitcher of water. I’m so thirsty.” Now when she does a thing like that she’s— wi ll, she’s angelic! But Kitty is the most bewitching pretty little creature! Uin!huin! fifty! Noth ing like trying, anyhow! “No! no! Em. I’m determined to go and bring the water myself. I’ll be the little water-boy, like the men have when they work the roads, or thrash.” Kit, you missei) it again! Too gray with that laugh! Too nimble with Unit skipping round after the pitcher! Ail the same to Ike though! You fooled him! Could not fool me that way, Kit! Eh heii! heh! heh-eh!Old man’s mighty smart! .See Ike’s under-lip And hear him whistle! What, will a young fellow be such a fool for? Em sees it, too, and laughs so sly ly! And upon my word I believe . she winked at me! She knows fikr.ovv! Eh! heh! heh! heh! heh-ehl Kit over the fence already! I be lieve I’ll trot, along and catch up with Her! While she’s mad is— well, a-, good a time as any. Hello! Ike utter her, too! Well, I’ll take my perch on the fence and whit tle^ ‘ Miss Martin!” Oh, no, Ike! She won’t hear that! Try it again. “Miss Kitty! Oh, Kit! Oh, Kit! Now see her look round up into the sky! She’s a sly or.e! “Kit! May 1 go with you!’ ‘ Of course, Isaac! Go right along! L would! I wouldn’t slop to bawl that way! "I shouldn’t think you’d w’ant to go! You’re so interested in that game of croquet! I don’t see how you can leave it!” Now see what a look of scornful despair and hopeless disgust oti Ike’s face. “Shoot the croquet! ’ Such a laugh from Kitty! A lit tle high-keyed and not mellow laugh! Some hysterics in it! I know by my first wife! She always—! “What made you start off with Mason instead of waiting for me?” He’s attacking! Ah! She shrinks a little! “Because you hadn’t—that is I didn’t—” “Kitty! Kitty! What a mess you’re making of it! Now don’t ! “You saw me coming, didn’t you ?” I see you coming now! So close yen’ll be right againsvher with an other step. “Not till we start*- hen what made you go on aL- ,. - r n ? I hatf think you wanted Em at first. And kept back so I’d start! So you did.' So you diil, Ike! Prove it by me, here on' the fence! So you did, Ike! Own up! “Didn’t expect uie to go by my self, did yc u9 Wish i had, though. What made you g- in ;here w ith Tom and ?” “1 was so mad with you for not coining. I’d been dressed and wait ing two hours, now! I was so mad. And I bate Em Carter, so I do.” “Nothing wrong with Em,” said ike, with a grin. Ha, lie’s going to tease her a little. “Why didu’t you stay there with her? 1 didn’t want you.” Oh, Kit, what a dreadfully big story! “Are you real mad at me, Kit ?” “Yes—es—lam! So I-am now! fv.o-huu-oo-oo!” What a lugubri ous little wail! Kit! Where’s your handkerchief? That’ll spoil your pretty brown eyes and flatten out your frizzes! .Don’t. “I was mad, too, Kit! Gimme the pitcher! Less go here by the fence and sit down in the shade a little bit? Won’t you?” “I wish 1 was dead, so I do! I wish I was drowned in the well when you’d come after the water, and find me! Boo-oo-oo-oo!” “Oh, don’t, Kit! I like you. I’ll never do that way again. Please don’t!” And Ike dives down under the wide riiu of Kitty’s white straw nat and—stays there so long that I get nervous up here on the fence. Um! hum! Fifty! I wish—! I tnink I’d—! “I believe you like her the. best, so I do—oo—oo! and I’ll go away so 1 will! I wish I’d fall in the well! I wish I’d get hooked by a big bull! I wish oo-uo-oo!” Oh, Kit, do you feel so badly? Or are you very hystericky, like my first—? ‘“I won’t let nothing hurt you, Kit. I ought to be punished. And I have been. I feel awful mean, Kit! Pleast be good!” Now he dives again! And, here they go down on the grass in a little white aid black stack, capped by Kit’s wide-rimmed straw- hat. If that were only me! Oh, if that were only me! But soft! Here comes—Em in her pink! And such a radiant smile! Now with her finger to her lip that way she’s real. ly beautiful! And how saucy! How piquant as she shakes her finger and head both at me! “Careful! Careful!” I say, shak- ig my finger warningly. “On, you sly scamp?” says Em to me all in a glow of delight and coining up so close that when she leans against tbe fence to look through, she also leans against me. Leans against me thinking no more of it than if she were leaning against that old grav- winkled fence-stake there! Caring no more! Caring less! Caring less, if that could be. “Give me your hand, Em, and let me help you up on the fence where you can see them. They’re recon ciled. And it’s a beautiful sight— as far as you can see lor the hat. I wish she’d take it off?” “Now don’t let me fall off here,” Em says in such a delightful way mid squeezing up against me as if T were the old fenee.stake on the other side, and holding on to my hand as she might hold on to the fence- stake. “Isn’t it lovely? Don’t you wish it wits you,now? I know’ you like her! You needn’t deny it! You can’t fool me, sir! I know you’re dead in love with her yourself. But why didn’t you speak up? Maybe she'd—■” The fence-stake is such a good strongold stake to lean against, or I should have tumbled off with *1116 impact of the thought that rushed from Bin’s clinging hands and Em’s expectant and mischievous blue eyes, all over me! “What if I say I’ve just found out that I like you ? That it’s you I’m dead in love with, Em ?” “Then why didn’t you follow me, instead of me following you like I’ve been doing for a whole year, nearly?” “You .'Following me ?” “Didn’t I follow you here?” •‘Suppose I kiss you, Era?” brac- g myself against the friendly fence-stake,and if I reraemb r right- 'y getting my arm delightfully round the pink dress. “Would it be the kiss you want?” “Ifyou mean for good and all.” “I mean for good and all!” “Well, I guess you may!” And then I dive! Coming up after—I haven’t the least idea how long—I say: “Is it the one you want? Are you sure?” ‘It’s the very one I want ?” Then I dive again and come up only the soupd oflaughter on the other side of the fence. You’re a sly old coon! Got her on the fence, have you?” And Em, always ready with answer, put her hand on my shoul der quite proudly and says laugh ing: No! We’ve decided! its all set tled ! I think there’s nobody really on the fence but one or both of you.’ Then Ike laughs till you could have hi aril him a mile. We ain’t on any fence, either. Didn’t that scheme work out, Era? Oil,didn’t it?” And Ike would have rolled on the grass if Kit had uot held Mm up with both arms eld him up there right before my yes, imii I didn’t' care a bit! In fact I was glad of it. What scheme?” I ask, hearin iir-iu all laugh uproarotisly and nivimra faint suspicion of Em’s iueerity beginning to dawn tie. I brought Em a purpose to catch ynu! You ain’t haif as smart as you thought you was!” I turned to Em with horror, and leaning heavily and limply against the stake. Then I heard Em say: Yes he is. You’re the one I fool ed! I wanted him all the time. I wouldn’t have anybody else in the world!” Hearing and suddenly realizing this, I dive under that blessed wide-rimmed straw hat! And looking out slyly from under it, I perceive with much satisfsetion that Ike has also dived: and the two have resumed their former semblance to a liflle white and black staek capped with the wide rimmed straw hat, that I behled blissfully, from the corner ot the fouce.—'Grace Taylor, in Chicago Current. Some Virginia Caialfc-rs. In Lippincotfs Monthly Maga zine for May, the serial story, “Tak en by Siege,” takes the reader to one of the famous masked balls at the New York-Academy of Music. ‘A Bachelor’s Blunder” is as bright and clever and interesting as ever. This promises to be the best of Mr. Norris’s novels. In the Experience, Meeting, a department of unusual promise, Mrs. CoraUrquhart-Potter, ( the lady whose recitation of“Ostler Joe” excited so much controversy, gives her “Experiences as an Ama teur Elocutionist,” while Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in her “Literary Confessions of a Western Poetess,” not only gives a good deal of curions information about herself, bnt man ages also to criticise her critics with unsparing severity- Julian Haw thorne contributes one of his most ingenious and fantastic stories, “Prof. WeislieiVs Experiment,” and Andrew Lang, a delightful skit on ghosts and ghost stories, “In Castle Dangerous.” Joel Benton’s essay cn “The Poetry of Thorean” is snbtle and thoughtful. The poetry is sup plied by Austin Dobson, Louise Chandler Moulton, and James B. Kenyon, and the Monthly Gossip contains the usual miacelifthy of eutertmili&ctuR'haL ‘ Mind Sob land In Southern Biionar. Connected by marriage with the Skipwiths is the Randolph family of Virginia, which also boasts a poet among its.members. One of the favorites and boon companions of Ben Jonson, and enrolled with Cartwright and others, in that younger company of poets whom he denominated his sons-in-the- muses, was Thomas Randolph, of lloughtou or Badby, in North amptonshire. Swinburne, in a re cently published utterance, says of a certain little known poet of this perioJ, that he “divided with Ran dolph the best part of Jonson’s mantle.” Thomas Randolph was a Fellow of Trinity College, Cam bridge, one of the wealthiest foun dations of this university. So it is presumed that the narrow circum stances to which he seems to have been reduced were owing to his habits. Unfortunately, his ship of Apollo and his train was rjvaled by his worship of Bacchus, and he died prematurely in his twenty-ninth year, with a reputa tion for learning, wit anil fancy that made his loss to be the more regretted. His poems were pub lished by his brother after his de cease, and perhaps, had he edited them himself, they would have been pruned of their more objectionable features. “The Muses,” says Fuller “may seem not only to have smil ed, but to have been tickled at hi.- nativity, such the festivity of his poems of all sorts.” Dying at the house of his friend Anthmy Staf ford, in Staffordshire, to whom he has dedicated an ode, he was buried with the Staffords; and another friend, Lord Hatton, erected a monument to his memory. His poems, with their quaint-sounding titles, “The Muses’ Looking-Glass,” “Amyntas,” etc., consisted of odes elegies, and other lyrics, with a few dramas of less poetic merit. The “Elegy on Lady Venetia Digby,” contains an original conceit ex pressed in some fine lines. And the following pleasing verses will give an idea of his lighter moods. Comparing his mistress to the sea sons, the poet says: “Thou art niv all: the spring remains In the fair violets of thy veins; Anil that it is a summer’s day. Ripe cherries in thy lips display ; Anil When for autumn I would seek, ’Tis in the apples of thy cheek. But that which only moves my smart Is to see winter in thv heart.’’ A Consolation To The Sontli Of the same family with Thomas Randolph, the poet, was the grave and accomplished Sir Thomas Ran- olph, of Queen Elizabeth’s court, that “grand statesman and ambas sador,” as Fuller styles him. Sir Thomas Randolph was born in Kent County, where the name is found among the gentry in the pre vious century, spelled Randolf. Sir Thomas was Elizabeth’s ambassa dor successively to France, Russia and Scotland. His letters have been published and an account of his embassy to Russia then a sort of terra incognita. In the days of the civil war the Randolph family took the king’s side, and one of them, William Randolph, a nephew of the poet,came to Virginia at this j-eriod. This William Randolph, the pro genitor of the Virginia Randolphs acquired large estates on the James River, and settled them on his de scendants. Turkey Island, Dunge- ness, Curls, Tuckahoe, Chatsworth Wilton, Varina, and Bremo were all owned by the sons or grandsons of William Randolph. One of his sons became distinguished in col oniai Virginia as Sir John Ran doiph, speaker of House of Burges ses, treasurer of the colony, and representative in tbe assembly of William and Alary College. He was buried in the college chapel at Williamburg, in 1737, with impres sive civic ceremonies, one of (he professors pronouncing over him a funeral oration lu Latin. The col lege was represented in the Bur" gesses later by Beverly Randolph and the county of Henrico was fre quently represented by a Randolph. There were two of the family who were specially distinguished at the time of the Revolution; viz, Pey ton and Edmund Randolph. The former, a son of Sir John Randolph became president of the first Con gress, while Edmund Randolph was the first Attorney-General and Sec retary of State of the United States He was also at one time Governor of Virginia. One of the old Ran dolph estates is described by Au- bury, in his Travels in Virginia, du ring the time of the Revolu tion. This was “Tuckahoe,” built on a creek of the same Indian name and commanding a beautiful view of the James Riyer. Like “Strat ford,” the building was in the form of the letter “H” and had the ap pearance of two houses joined by a large saloon. The house seemed built in the manner, says this Eng lish traveler, solely for purposes of hospitality, for the family resid ed in one wing, and the other was always occupied by guests. Irving, in his life of Washington, quotes the account given here of the stable built for Colonel Randolph’s favor ite horse,'“Shakespeare,” with a re cess for the bed of the negro groom, who always slept beside him at flight. General D. II. Hiil contributed to the May Century a paper on '‘The Battle of South Mountain or Boons- boro.” From it we quote' the dosirg paragraph: “If we had to be beaten it was better to be beaten by former friends. Every true soldier loves to have ‘a foeman worthy of his steel.’ Every true man likes to attribute high qualities to those who were once frien.ls, though now alienated for a time. The temporary estrange ment cannot obliterate the recollec tion of noble traits of character. Some one attempted to condole with Tom Yearwood, a famous old South Carolina bully, upon the beating given him by his owu son.‘Hush up.’ said old Tom. ‘I am glad that no one but my own flesh and blood had a hand in my drubbing.’ “Thesons of the South struck her many heavy blows. Farragut of Tennessee rose, as a reward of merit wor ‘ to the highest rank in the Federal navy. A large number of his associ ates were from the South. In the Federal army there were of South ern blood and lineage Generals Thomas, Sykes, Reno, Newton, J. J. Reynolds, Canby, Ord, Brannan, William Nelson, Crittenden. Blair, R. W. Johnson, T. J. Wood, N. B. Buford, Terrii, Graham, Davidson Cooke, Alexander. Getty, French, Fremont, Pope, Hunter. Some of thnse doubtless served the South better by the side they took, but most of them were fine officers, and some of them were superb. “Then the South had three hun dred thousand of her sons in the Fed eral army in most subordiate capaci ties. Her armies surrendered when a Southern-born President and Southern-born Vice-President were at the head of the United States Government. Surely we-have the comfort of old Tom Yearwood, and it is a comfort. That the wounds of defeat and humiliation h ive been so soon lieald has been owing large ly to this balm to mortified pride. The sting of shame to proud and sensitive Frenchmen is that their magnificent capital was captured by, and their splendid armies sur rendered to, soldiers of an alien race and religion, speaking a differ ent language, and unlike then - selves in manners and customs and in all those characteristics which constitute their pride and their glory. On the other hand, the civil wars in England have left no bitter me.i.ories behind them. Who now knows or cares whether his ances tors fought on the side of the White Rose or the Red Rose? Who now kno— s or cares whether they were for King or Parliament; for Janies 'll. or for William of Orange? Com pare this forgetfulness of civil strife in England with the bitterners whicth Ireland still feels over her subjugation; compare it with the fact that the Roman occupation of England lor five hundred years made no impression upon the lan guage of the natives, so little inter course was therj between them and the conquerors;compare it with the fact that for four hundred years after tho Norman conquest there was no fusion between the Norman and Saxon tongues. In truth, ah history teaches that the humiliation of defeat by a for eign foe is felt for ages, while that of defeat by the same race is tem porary and soon forgotten. The late Civil War was relieved of very much of its sectional character by the presence of so many Southerners in the Union armies. Therefore, it will be in the United States as in all the unsectional civil wars of the world’s history in which race and religion were not involved,—the waves of oblivion will roll over the bitter recollections ot the strife. But we trust that fragrant for ever will be the deeds hero ism, patience, fortitude, self- denial, and constancy to principle; whether those deeds were perform- e i by the wearers of the blue or the gray from their respective stand points of duty.” GENEKAL NEWS- McClellan And Lee. From General McClellan’s last magazine article in the May Centu- we quote as follows: “General I.ee and I knew each other well ir- days before the war. We had servi d together in Mexico and commanded against each other in I he Peninsula I had the highest respect for his abiiity a? a commander, and knew that he was not a general to be tri fled with or carelessly afforded an opportunity of striking a fata! Mow. Each of us naturally regarded his own army as the better, but each i H°n of the money. Secretary Lamar has returned to iVashington much improved in health by his S aithern trip. The Senate his confirmed ;hi a;-p lintment of Maj J. C. Beck in- ridge, of Louisville, to >>e Surveyor General of Washington Terri tory. Secretary Maiming continues to improve, and will probably s ion be stri ng enough to leave Washington. Gossip about his resignation has ceased. Seven men engaged in boycot ting the bakery of Mrs Gray, in New York city, have been indicted for conspiracy and coercion, the punishment of which to impris onment foroneyear, or a fine of from six cents to .$500. There is a good deal of mystery about the illness of ex-Presi- dent Arthur, and his physician and family show no inclination to fur nish information as to his true con dition. That he is ill is about all the public seems to know. John W. Hayes, a member of the General Executive Board of the Knights of Labor, says an endeavor will be made to prevent in the fu- ture.any such uprisings as are now in progress without the authority of the General Assembly of the order. The strike of the school boys con tinues at East St Louis. The grey beards and baldheads of to-day who have known the beauties and the bastings of the oil-field schools, when they read of the ca pers of these youngsters, unite in sighing, “Oh for a touch of the rod that is dead.” Tt is given out that Blaine is trimming his sails to catch Un winds in 1888, and that to keep his hands in and pay a political debt, he will manage the .opposition of Edmunds’ return to the Senate from Vermont. The iceburg Sen ator will have for the first time to fight for his Senatorial seat. The bill repealing the charter of the Broadway Surface railroad has passed both houses of the New York General Assembly and now goes to the Governor for his signa ture. This is the road which secur ed the right of way on Broadway by the wholesale purchase of New York Aldermen. At Newport, Ky., Saturday a class of boys in one of the public schools struck fora half-hour recess, a half holiday, and that the school should close at I instead of 4:30 o’clock. Principal Burke arbitrated the matter by catching and soundly thrashing some of the boys and the strike came to an end. It is stated that Miss Mary An derson’s receipts in San Francisco for two weeljs was$28,000. Daring her season of thirteen weeks she has played to nearly $350,000. Miss Anderson is now in New York Ail ing an engagement, after which she wiTl retire temporarily from the stage. The pedestal for the Bartholdi statue was completed Thursday. It is in contemplation to inaugurate the completed statue on September 3, the anniversary ol the- day when the treaty was signed in Paris by the representatives of Eng land, France, Spain, and the United States, recognizing this country as free and independent. During the first nine months of the fiscal year, which ends June 30, 1886, there was an increase of over $7,000,- 000 in the revenues of the Gov- ernment, as compared with tilt same period last year. The ex penditures were over $16,000,000 less iban for the same period in the pre ceding year, making a net saving of $23,000,000. By the breaking ot Mud Pond dam, in Massachusetts, Tuesday, eleven persons lost their lives, and property amounting to $200,000 was destroyed. The dam had shown signs of weakness for some time, but uo attention was paid' to the fact byjtheowners when notification was made. The calamity i- the di rect result of this carelessness. John Boyd, colored, was arriv ed in Hopkinsville, Ky., charged with stealing $16,000 from T. J.Fu.’- ler, of Jackson, Tenn. The latter had buried that amount during the war, and fancying that style of de posit, left il untouched. Finally, parties learning of the buried treasury dug it up and tied. Boyd is believe! to have secured a por- >V S. Winters ESTABLISHED 1873. G, W. Nelsor. W inter sahd N elson -DEALERS IN- Pl&JSfOg, 01\0A>S A N I) JVItt^idal JVteTd^k.ijdij-Se O ' EVERY DESCRIPTION. —o : Taken in Exchange for new Ones. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. NEWNAN MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. JOHN A. ROYETON. -DEALER IN- MARBLE&GRANITE, MONUMENTS, TOMB & HEADSTONES, TABLETS* CURBING, ETC. ^^T’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 you want and at living figures. He also keeps in stock FIRST-CLASS MACHINE OIL. CYLINDER OIL, NEATS FOUT OIL, &c\. &c. AND A SPLENDID LINE OF CAMPS AND FIXTURES Being an experienced druggist, he is ready to FI LL SPRESCRIPTIONS at alll hours of day or night. Be sure to call on B WRIGHT. entertained the highest respect for the endurance, courage, uud fight ing qualities of the opposing army; and this feeling extended to the officers and men. It was perfectly natural under these circumstances that both of us should exercise a certain amount of caution; I in my endeavors to ascertain Lee’s trength, positisn and intentions before I struck the final blow; he to abstain from any extended move ments of invasion; and to hold his army well in had nntil he could be satisfied as to the condition ot the Army of the Potomac after its sec ond Bull Ran campaign, and as to the intentions oi its commander. Gov. Mariuaduki-. of Missouri, speaking of th>- railroad strike, says: “The great interests of the country demand that our railroad traffic be not disturbed, and that sentiment is growing stronger every day. Railroad managers and railroad laborers must recognize this and obey. I believe that the civil authorities should be used as far as possible in the settlement ot the matter. This is a Government ofthe people, and we should use the bayonet only when abioiutely neeessary. I think the matter is settled now and that soon the troubles will be over.” THOMPSON BROS. Bedroom, Parlor and Dining Room Furniture. Rig Stock and Low Prices. PARLOR AND CHURCH ORGANS WOOD and METALLIC BURIAL CASES gUTOrders ’attended to at any hour day or night, epl6-'ly THOMPSON BROS., Newnan, Ga. BRING YOUR JOB WORK TO THISOFFICE And (let it Done in The Latest Styles. We Guarantee Satisfaction. HALE SEMINARY! 1885- 1886 uirip. r\Tc N'EWXAX, GEORGIA. ■ LUTHERSVILLE, GEORGIA ! John E. Pk.ndergrast, Principal. rrrrr'n mypTW't mppiyr SPUING TEUM IJIxj It lLllM Opens January (i, 1886. BEGINS Tuition per Month %\ r>« to $4,011 f Board per Month $8.00 to $U).0C Board per Month from Mon day to Friday |o.<^ One hundred and nine pupils enrolled Special inducements offerad to pupils i during 1835. • 2=5TSend for catalogue. n„v. 17-ly Monday, Jannary 11.1886.: desiring board. Number of pupils during the year 1885 ONE III SORED AND FORTY-ONE. Address tha Principal for catalogue. C. L. MOSES, Principal. A. C. WILLCOXGNd Aasisfc- Jt&S. C. L. MOSES,* ant#. Alexander House BY MBS. G. 31. HANVEl Agl Oppo«t« Moore and Marsh, • Atlanta,!} a. First elass Table and Good Rooms. Frio* of Beard Moderate.