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WISDOM, JUSTICE AND MODERATION.
VOLUME XXI.
NEWNAN, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, ISS6.
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Address *" A ™'g: n c U ATETNewn.n <
A -Our
\ ■'
ur bves are albums, written through
i i good or ill, with false or true.
u
g^Rdox at appomattox.
Add' ess to Surrendering Confed
erate at the Close of the Mar.
Philadelphia Weekly Times.
A correspondent st Elkton, Mel,
contributes the following verbatim
report of the address delivered by
Lieutenant-General J. R. Gordon,
to the remnant of his troops at Ap
pomattox Court House on the - day
of the surrender of General Lee’s
army, April 1), 18(15. This address
is now printed, for the first time:
“This struggle has been charac
terized by mere sublime patriotism
than Ihe World inis ever before wit
nessed in the manner in which you
have left your homes to take up
arms in defense of you beloved sec
tion. Four years a mighty strug
gle, a war unc-qunlcd in the annals
of history, \\ as waged—a j.;-t war
Before my God I b licet i; to
have been a just war.
You had to contend ag.iinst great'
odds, which no arithmetic could
compute. You have no conception
of the numbers against you in this
mighty struggle. Yottrh :vefought
the world. We, with our ports
■closed, cut off from all the world,
'dependent on our own resources
'while they have been continually
’Open to the enemy. You 'nave gal-
wmy maintained for u4ir years
■this unequaied struggle, nutwiih-
•sstandiwg'the enemy, conscious of
’ his -superior resources, has ofUn
! vriMn-ised to crush the rebellion in
: ninety days. He has at last suc-
' ceeiied in his purpose, and though
’■ VM must feel dei ply our misfortune,
We must submit and bow before
the decrees of Him who knows what
is best.
Four years ago section was array
ed against section; the Nearest
rights for w liicli freemen ever la
bored were disregarded; we bore it
as long as w e could, hut when we
could stand it no longer wmwent to
war, and submitted our caiflc to the
King of Kings and Lords of Lords.
He in His divine providence, in
scrutable to us, 1ms allowed us to be
overpowered. We were overpower
ed, r.ot b< cause we were wanting in
.•spirit, not because we were-wanting
iin bravery, not because we were
'■wanting in any of the qualities that
• constitute soldiers, hut because of
'.the mighty host brought-against us.
When,'this morning, I saw the dif-
•erence of numbers, to prevent the
<effusion of blood, I advised our be
lieved commander to surrender. 1
• can hardly te 1 you how se vere the
’.blow is to me, hut I submit as best
.'I can. God has some wise purpose in
view. He may yet deliver us. He
“Tnly knows what years hence may
come to pass. And now for this ar
my of faithful, gallant men, I will
say why it was necessary to sur
render. What do you think was
five number of muskets that we
icould bring in here tiiis morning?
IBut eight thousand, when we had a
tforce of sixty thousand in our front,
lit was too few; we could not hope
;to win. Wh..t hope was left for
; this glorious old army against such
> numbers? Why. then, hurl them
against our foe? Why.sacrifice the
• last remnant of the gallant- band
who had so v>! ten rallied around us
and fought side by side, and who
were veiling to fight on, and who
felt 'Suit nothing would induce
:thets to surrender? I have ofttn
■felt so myself, but to save the gal-
flar.t crew I felt that 1 must sacrifice
ay 11 personal feeling.
In consulting this morning with
our brave old commander, whom
we will teach our children to love
and venerate, 1 found that we had
hut ten thousand effective men, ex
clusive oi that other gallant branch
of the service, the artillery, who
have shown their bravery and devo-.
tion on a thousand fields. Besides,
we had none, or at least very little,
artillery ammunition. Scarcely one
enough ammunition remained for
one engagement, and where more
wasto he gotten was a question more
easily a:ked than answered. Our
rations had also failed. Men were
on the verge of starvation, and cer
tain destruction on the other hand
staring them in the face. The small
ban dad gallant men would still fight
on; and while I honor such brave
hearts, my judgment said: “Nay,
briDg not such grief to the kind
ones'at home, unless peace and in
dependence he secured.”
If I believed that could he done
l would willingly laydown my
life; but, as I said before, God has
decreed otherwise, and we must
submit willingly, and with Chris
Han fortitude bear up under our
misfortune. I must say, however
that General Grant has been liberal
[Then follow the
tries men’s souls. But let us bear
up under this most terrible of ca
lamities let us wish it may redound
to our honor, and never forget the
nobl • men we have buried around
us. When I speak in this manner
I wish it understood I am not serry
we have hud this contest. I feel that
it was right,and though my dear
est friends, nay, even my brother,
have failen by my side, I do not re
pent of it. I feel that I have done
my duty. I felt that the honor of
our country demanded that a blow
should be struck, an. we have
struck that blow.
To thi- handful of brother officer:
and soldiers I return my grateful
thanks for the honor they have
paid me, and if my heart hows at
any shrine, it is that of virtue and
bravery. The few thousand men
who have stood up so manfully dur
ing this trying time have my
thanks as Well as the thanks Of
your comniamier-iu-eiiief. You
know not how dear they are to the
hemt of that b loved man. The
greatest sorrow is,all the men did
not hchuvuas these fe«’ did, and
that the burden of the day was
•.blown on this gallant few. But,
take warning by t ii-, l--t me ad
monish you, that in the future,
whenever you embark in any en
terprise, never stop as long as those
who have the right urge to go on.
And now a word to the artillery,
and lam done. To the first Virginia
rtillery, which fired the first gun
of the war, and to-day fired the last,
I must return my thanks. And the
ntautry of my command I must
hank for their action to-day. 1
loaor you that, notwithstanding
i he hopelessness Of the cause, you
his morning drove Ihe enemy
til ordered to come back, and
retreated in the most complete or
der.
I thank you for your promptness
and obedience to orders while un-
under my command. I must thank
the division of Bushrod Johnston
tor their gallant conduct this morn
ing. And now that you are about
to lie disbanded, I want it distinctly
mderstood that you are still sub
ject to your officers,‘and must obey
and respect them as such. Let me
beg oi you, now that you are so
soon to return to your homes, let
no disorderly conduct tarnish that
fair fame and reputation you have
,o deservedly won. Disturb not our
grieved and oppressed people; they
have enough to bear them down al
ready. Let it he handed down to
posterity that these men know how
to vindicate their claim to the ti
tle of soldiers and gentlemen. I
want to admonish you that as we
have been so unsuccessful in this
truggle.to bow to tlje Divine decree
as becomes usjit is our duty as men
and Christians. Let us not indulge
in too harsh feelings to our ene
mies; hut let us cherish and hold
dear the memory of those who have
fallen in this uiorious struggle.
good-bye
rjt
We
In threshed Outs for Horses.
Uuthreshed oats are better feed for
horses"than the grain alone, or the
grain and.straw both fed, but sepa
rately. The albuminoid ratio of the
rain of oats is 1.(51; of the straw of
oats,.1.299. The food for horses at
dinary work should have an albu
minoid ratio of 170. Hence, the
rain'of oats should he mixed with
food having a lower.aihuininoid ra
tio. We might get a ration—hav
ing the proper ratio—by using corn
with the oats. But it is well-known
that for grain to he well digest
ed it must be eaten with some sort
of stover to form the necessary
bulk in the stomach. For stover
we might use timothy, which has
an albuminoid ratio of 1.S1, and
would give the necessary bulk.
Butitis ranch better to have the
grain and the stover eaten together
We may cut the hay, mix it and
the grain together, and moisten
ihe mixture; but we accomplish the
same thing more economically by
feeding untbreshed oats, for then
the grain, all the chaff and a good
part of the straw are masticated
together. By thus feeding oats we
not only improve the albuminoid
ratio cd ! he ration and provide the
necessary forage masticated with
the grain, but we save the expense
of threshing." Oats to be fed in this
way should be cut before they are
quite ripe, cured thoroughly, and
then moved away. They are just
the feed for w inter, when the horses
require carbo-hydrates; and be
cause of their manner of feeding
are so well digested, and are so well
suited to the wants of the horse that
Re will do a great deal better upon
them than he would upon almost
any other food.—American Agri
culturist.
Mr. John Royeton created a sligh
diversion from politics Saturday by
an unexpected display of generosi
ty. With a cigarbox under his
arm and a fragrant Havanna In
his mouth he kindly offered one to
his friends. But when the box was
eagerly opened a snake would in-
— J 5ts
in his terms,
terms-1
And now, as I oid \i
for the last time to man'
flashed h a°round' >e in the] Governor Uiii, of New York, does
hour of victory, I feel a
manned. Truly, it it a
11 meet nocently and inquiringly lift
cslthat have ! head from the box.
> in the. .• , , . •
Qost on-1 not sinok6 &oo docs not ilnok.
st thBtlsays:
He
How Tliey Stand.
When the two candidates for guher
natorial honors were at Sparta, Ma
jor Sidney Lewis, of the Ishmaelite
submitted to them, while they were
in tne stand, the following ques
tions, among others:
1 Do you favor the enactment of
a law preventing railroad poolin
in Georgia ?
2. Do you indorse Major Camp
bell Wallace as railroad commis
sioner?
These questions were presented
to the two candidates, with request
that they respond to them during
the course of the debate. What was
the result? We will ieave Editor
Sidney Lewis to give the facts. He
says in the editorial columns:
“Major Bacon answered the first
of the questions evasively, leaving
the unavoidable impression that he
favors the railroad pool. In read
ing aloud the second question, he
omitted the last three words, mak
ing appear that we had asked the
illy questiou, whether or not he
indorses Major Campbell Wallace,
man. After some persistence,
we elicited the Let that he and the
ishmaelite are on different lines on
the railroad commission question.
“General Gordon promptly and
trankiy anounced his opposition to
railroad pooling, and all other sorts
if pooling, and fully indorsed the
record ot Major Campbell Wallace
as railroad commissioner.
“Major Bacon, Captain Raoui, the
Macon Telegraph and all the rail
roads indosre the commission in
theory; but it requires a friend of
the letter and spirit of the commis-
ion law and of the purposes for
which the law was enacted, to in
dorse Major Wallace’s record as
railroad commi-sioner. General
Gordon did it. The questions were
asked for information, and acting
on the information gained, the wri
ter has no other honest alternative
hut to favor hi? candidacy.
It is a small matter whether this
course puts us in the big ‘ring’ or
the little ‘ring.’ The Ishmaelite
doesn’t slop to count noses in the
face of considerations of public du
ty.”
This statement settles the com
mission controversy.
And Still They Conle.
Romo Duilotin.
Up to last Saturday the Bulletin
occupied more or less of a neutral
position between contestants in the
ubernatorial campaign. But the
many vile slanders with which the
Bacon constituency has been at
tempting to besmirch the admira
ble and unimpeachable character of
General Gordon was too much for
us, or for any fair minded man to
en lure. We determined that the
Bulletin should issue no uncertain
sound during the remainder of this
campaign. Not that we felt that
ids superb character and matchless
name needed any defense, for the
Ui'ti-ditmion truthfully says: “All
printing presses in Georgia
can’, print enough papers to con
vince the 11 ople that John B. Gor-
h.n, ihe knigutliest of the knightly
ever d d a dishonest thing.” But
,ve felt that it was our duty, our
sacred duty, to lend the volume of
our voieeand influence to that vast
tide of rebuke and condemnation
which the sever ign people of this
State are hurling, and are going to
hurl, against the slanderers of Gen
eral Gordon! Let the viie slanders
ami abuses of General Gordon, like
a boomerang, recoil upon the au
thors and promulgators thereoi!
The American Agriculturist for
June contains original papers by no
less than forty-four well known
writers residing in the various
States and Territories, from the At
lantic to the Pacific; thereby pre
senting a vast amount of useful in
formation adapted to all sections
of the country. These articles on
the Farm, Garden, Hearth and
Household are profusely illustrated
with nearly 100 original engravings,
which enable the reader to better
understand the subject treated.
i he full-page illustrations of this
number by Forbes, Cary and Ben
nett surpass those of any previous
numbers, while the new cover
specially attractive. General
George W. Wingate tells what he
saw and heard on the frontier. Co'-
onel Battersby illustrates and de
scribes a great variety of Bridle
Bits. Seth Green gives full in
structions for the Transportation of
Fisli to those who wish to restock
their streams. A. B. Alien, the
founder of the American Agricul
turalist, tells about breeding on
the Western Plains. Oscar R
Gleason, the celebrated tamer and
horse educator, gives instructions
for breaking horses. of bad habits.
Humbug, Household, Children and
Basket Departments are unusually
lull and valuable. Price $1.50 per
year. Single nnmbers, 15 cents,
751 Broadway, New York.
The British Foreign Office does
net believe the Canadian fisheries
trouble will result in any serious
diffe rence between the
i United States and Great Britain.
PEABODY INSTITUTE.
Atlanta, Ga., May 14, 1886.
I expect to hold one Peabody In
stitute only this year. The site
will be Atlanta. It will begii
Monday, the 5th day of August, and
will continue in session four weeks
As last year, provision will be made
for instruction not only in the ordi
nary common school branches of
our State, but in the High School
branches. No pains or expense
will be spared to make the work in
structive, as well as eutertainin
There were attendance last year
274 white teachers, 57 colored teach
ers and 40 County School Commis
sioners, total 371. I look for a la-ge
increase this year, as I have heard
of last year’s, work nothing but fa
vorable comments. Teachers of our
city schools, teachers of our private
high schools, County School Com
missioners and City Superintend
eats are all invited. Instructions
will be free.
The white and colored teachers
will be taught in separate schools.
Assoonasali the arrangements
are completed, a circular will he
distributed; which will give full de
tails as to Institute Instructors, lo
cation of boarding houses, prices of
board, railroad rates, etc.
A package containing a number
oi copies of this circular will be sent
to every County School Commis
sioner and City Superintendent in
the State. These gentlemen will
please do me the favor ot distribut-
them promptly among the
teachers.
GUSTAVUS. J. ORR,
Stale School Com’r and Snp't of
Institute.
HUMOROUS.
i.ire Stock in June.
On the flush pastures of June the
live stock should all be doing well.
Work horses neetl substantial fare
and the less grass the better. Take
care that ihe cows or sheep do not
break into rank clover, for they
will eat enough in an hour to give
them bloat or hoov Q , a malady
often quickly fatal. Ke?p the pigs
iu the orchard if possible. They
grow well on the clover, pick up
the blasted fruit for the grubs it
contains and stir the soil around
the trees. Ewes with lambs need
regular care, that they are not too
much weakened by the draft upon
them,it is weli to increase tiieir
grain as the lambs gain size. Ticks
leave the old sheep for the lambs
and it is better to dip the latter
this month before the lambs are
weaned. Market chickens may be
pushed to advantage by frequent
feeding besides having a free run if
possible, while they are growing
and before they are put up to fatten.
After ducks have passed the del
icate stage ami have their feathers,
they maybe given frequent feeds
of food to give them rapid growth
and size. The earlier they are sold
after they become marketable the
greater will be the profit.
The furniture manufacturing
emopanifis of St.Louis on the first
of May resolved, in order to avoid
a strike among their employees, to
give tiie eight hours system a fair
trial,and if it should be found that
their business could be conducted
profitably upon that plan to con
tinue it indefinitely, but if the con
trary should result, to return to the
old plan. Representatives of all the
factories held a meeting and in
view of the fact that in other
cities a majority of the factions
were working ten hours, and that
it would be impossible for the em
ployers here to compete with them
on abasia of eight hours, it was r«-
solved to return to the old plan af
ter the 20th inst. and to lock out
all employees who should refuse to
work on that plan.
Governor Swinton,of Alaska,rec
ommends Congress to give a Terri
torial form of Govern ment to Alas
ka. He told the committee that the
United States got a treasure when
they bought it; that almost any
kind of produce could be raised
there;that coal was abundant and
coal mines worked there in a post
primitive manner paid $15 per ton
and cost only $12(5 per ton to
mine. There was, he said,
enough in sight to last one hun
dred years at this rate. If the
members would go to Alaska with
him, he would show them a canoe
cut from a single log which would
hold sixty people for a voyage in a
stream where the sal non would he
so thick that they would stay the
progress of the boat. It would he
impossible to row through them.
The eruption of Mount Etna, Sic
ily is increasing in proportions and
(here is serious danger to the
town of Monte Rosso from the flow
of lava. Measures are being taken
for the rescue of the inhabitants.
Vast columns of flame issue from
the crater of the volcano and pre
sent a most imposing spectacle.
Torrents of lava are issuing from
eleven craters. A stream, in some
places 200 meters broad is flowing
toward the town of Nicolsi.
A little lioy, whose wrist ha
been sprained, was relieved .by
lathing in whiskey, surprised hi
notherbv asking, “Did papa sprain
lis throat when lie was a boy?”
“Siam is the place where the
ire neither Jews nor swine,” said
lerson to a] Rothschild once. “In
deed !” was the reply, “let’s go and
exhibit ourselves there.”
Father was telling his little son
the wonders of modern science;
that they had learned the distanc
>f the stars, and through the spec
troscope had discovered what they
•vere made of. Little son: “Yes,
Out how did they find out their
names ?”
A man who was not much ac
count himself was forever boasting
if his ancestry. A plain farmer,
tired of this nonsen-e, asked him
why his family were like a hill of
potatoes. He gave it up. “Why,”
said the farmer, “the best part are
under ground.”
A browbeating counsel asked a
witness how far lie stood from the
plaintiff when he was struck. “Just
seventeen feet, nine and one quar
ter inches,” was the reply. “How
.•nine you to he so exact, my
friend?” “Because I expected some
fool would ask me, so I measured
it.”
‘•Mamma, be late suppers bad?’
“Yes, my child, very bad.” “What
•nakesj’etn bad?” “Why, it injures
Ihe health to eat just before going
to bed.” “Uhl I thought it injur
ed the health to go to bed right af
ter supper.” Johnny wasn’t hustled
off to bed as early as usual that
night.
Under the circnmstances: “How
far isit to Clyde?” asked a weary-
looking tramp on the toe-path,of an
urchin the other day. “Nine miles,’ t
replied the lad. “Nine miles yet!”
exclaimed the footman. “Are you
sure?” “Well,” said the sympathet
ic youth, “seeing you are pretty
tired I will call it seven.’’
“Aw, I hev such a drwedful
cawled in me head ” remarked an
Ivy street dude, a*-he stroked the
tender tip of his nose yesterday.
“Better that than nothing,” was
the witty, hut cruel response of a
Peachtree street maiden who heard
him.
A Florida hotel keener was
charging a Western traveler three
prices for had accommodations.
“Wliat will you do when you have
killed tiie goose that lays th“ gold
en egg?” said the grumbling travel
er. “Wait for another goose,” said
the hard-faced landlord.
No, young man, it doesn’t hurt
you a particle to sow your wild oats.
Go ahead and sow as you wish. But
it’s the gathering in of the crop
that will make you howl. And you
have to gather it, too. If you don’t
it gathers you in, and one is a great
deal worse than the other.
“What time does the State Road
train leave?" asked a lady of a rail
road man. “Two forty-five,” was
the ready reply. “Well, I declare,”
she said, a puzzled look covering
her face,“Atlanta Is the strangest
place I ever saw about giving in
formation.” “Why so?” asked the
railroad man. “Because, just now
I asked a gentleman what hour the
train left, and lie said a quarter to
three, and now you say two forty-
five; can’t understand it to save
my life.” The man walked off, leav
ing her to study out the problem.
The recent death of Mrs. Geo. H.
Pendleton in New York by being
thrown from tiie carriage was a
very sad occurrence. Her husband,
Mr Pendleton, did not accompany
her to this country, but remained at
his post at Berlin as United States
Minister. When he received th*
distressing intelligenceof her death
he fell senseless to the floor under
the shock. He had just come in
from the grand spring review of
Ihe Imperial Guards.
Witn many good farmers -it is
the custom to manure tiie sod heav
ily w ith barn mannre late in au
tumn, spreading it from the cart.
In spring,as soon as the snow
has disappeared (about the 10th of
April), tiie field is gone over with
a birch brush harrow. Some time in
May, when the sprouts are still
small, the potatoes are brought
from the cellar and spread out on
a scaffold in a barn or outhuildin
where they are exposed to the air.
but not to lull light- Here the
sprouts will harden, grow short and
firm, and may he planted without
breaking, as late as July. In
Northern New England from the
20th to 25th of June is early
enough for planting winter pota
toes. Sometimes a crop of hay
may even be taken ofl, if the land
has been well top-dressed in the au
tumn previous, but a better way is
to turn under the young grass
about the 10th of June; at this
season the sod heats and rots
quickly. The sprouts should then
be dark green, except at
the extremities oi the roots
and the top of the sprout*.
GENERAL NEWS-
Dr. l):o Lewis, the author
hygienic reformer, died Friday, at
Y< nfcers, N. Y.
Him. Wm. M.Springer,of lilinoi-
:i en n nominated tor a seven 1
ei in in Congress.
A plot to murder Prince Alexau
ier, i f Bulgaria, has been revealed
.in i the eonspiritors arrested.
Tin- nomination of Gen. W. S.
itosewrans to be Register of the
Treasury Inis been confirmed by
he Senate.
Every furniture manufactory in
8t. Louis is closed and 200 men are
ml of work. The occasion is tiie
return Iro n the eight to the ton-
hour system.
“leannotsee any sense in drink
ing. It does not meet any want
that I have. As lor smoking 1
tried it once,—sm >ked tho qh a
whole campaign—but it did not
agree witli me,so I quit.”
A treaty has been signed at Jo-
hana ceding to France the entire
group of islands and islets known
as the Comoro islands, and situated
in Mozambique channel.
Officer Thos. Reddin, of the Chi
cago police force, died Monday
from the effectsof injuries received
at the hands of the Anarchists. He
is the sixth victim of their dyna
mite bomb.
The House Cominittee on Judic
iary has decided to report adverse-
on various proposed ame id-
ments to the Constitution providing
for the election of Senators, Judges
and Postmasters by tiie people.
The Senate Committee on Pen
sions have voted to postpone indefi-
itcly the House Mexican Pension
Bill and to report as a substitute
uhstantially the Senate Dill of Iasi
ession making d e p e n d e n ce
mil disability the necessary quali
fications of a pensioner.
Of crazy pension seheines there
is no end. The latest is that of Repre
sentative Weaver of Iowa who has
a scheme to give soldiers who re
ceived bounties on enlistment the
lifference between the value of
gold when they were paid the boun
ties and its present par value.
’’he President is undoubtedly
slow in turning the rascals out, hut
as a veto writer he keeps ahead of
the procession. His latest perform
ance in that line l eferred to a bill
establishing a port of entry and
lie gives some very good reasons
why it should not become a-law.
The Charleston (S. S.) News and
Courier, in correcting an erroneous
i npression, that there are five in
Charleston alone, with deposits ag
gregating over $3,000,000. In the
Southern States there are 103 sav
ings hanks with an aggregate cap
ital of about $10,000,000 and deposits
of nearly $100,000,000.
The G. A. R. Grand March by
Weiganil is a brilliant composition
of medium difficulty fingered for
pupil’s use and calculated to please
the average player, price 40 cts Ing.
Fischer publisher,Toledo, O.
Gov Fitz Hugh Lee, of Virginia,
with his entire staffvisited the May
Musical Festival at Cincinnati.
Samuel J Tilden’s yacht,' he Vik
ing, has been fitted up for a cruise
which her owner is going to under
take this summer.
The Queen has assented to the
dissolution of parliament, but does
not approve an immediate dissolu
tion. She recommends that the
dissolution be postponed until Au
gust on the ground that a general
election in June wonld uusettle the
season and be injurious to local
tradsmen.
When Gen. Gordon became the
attorney of a railroad he quit poli
tics. Did Major Bacon once draw
a very large attorney’s fee, while
a member of the Legislature, while
tiie same quest.on which he was
employed to defend came before that
same Legislature for adjudication ?
If io,no one would have blamed him
for resigning then.—Dalton A ryus.
After months of search, Prof.
Jonathan Emery of William and
Mary College has discovered the
areolite which fell in Washington
county, Pa., September 14, 1885. It
was found imbedded deep in the
soil on Fredrick Miller’s farm, two
miles north of Claysville.Prof Em-
erjsays that it is the largest tereoiite
on • ecord ar.d weighs fully 200 tons.
Its composition is chiominium
nickel, aliemenium, copper, mag-
m rum and tin.
J$. Rousseau, the delegate ap
pointed by the trench govern
ment to inspect the work on the
Panama canal, has presented
port, in which he denies the cor
rectness of the canal company
statement, respecting its facilities
for construction, the time when the
canal will be completed, and the
amount of money required to com
plete the work. M. Baihant, min
ister of public works, will inform
DeLesseps and his fellow-directors
that they must reply to Rousseau’s
report, as the government cannot
authorize tbe proposed issue of lot
tery bonds until the position of the
company U made dear.
THE TIME HAS COM]
FOR
Medals, Badges
A VI)
SU|i||i|C5* (fOOrfs*
1 hey can be Manufactured in NewnaJ
W.E. Avery &CoJ
We have found our business increasing even at this time ol jeal
im! have added another workman to our force and hope to be more
ompl in the execution of all Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing|
Our stock of Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles
Fancy Stationary, &c., will be kept up to the times in Styles and|
W. E AVEBY & C<L
W S. Win'ers.
ESTABLISHED 1873.
(J. W. Nelson!
W inter sand N elso:
-DEALERS IN-
-A N D
JVtei^l^ndiAel
OF EVERY{DESCRIPTION.
l —c
OXjID
Taken in Exchange for New Ones.
CHATTANOOGA^ TENN.|
■N-BWisrA.isr
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS.
JOHN A. ROYETON.
DEALER^IN
MARBLE&GRANITE
MONUMENTS, TOMB & HEADSTONES, TABLETS*|
CURBING, ETC.
^®“Specia£Designs,*and Estimates for any desired work, iurnishedj
on application.
NEWNAN, GEORGIA
THOMPSON BROS.
Bedroom, Parlor and Dining Room Fnrnitnre.|
Big Stock and Low Prices.'
PARLOR AND CHURCH ORGANS]]
WOOD AND METALLIC BURIAL CASES
jg^Orders [attendedjto at any hour day or night.
sepl6-|ly THOMPSON BROS. Newnan. Ga.
BRING YOUR
JOBWORK
TO THISOFFICE
JAnd ffet it Done in The Latest Stales.
We,Guarantee Satisfaction.
MALE SEMINARY!
1885-
-1886
NEW'XA.V, GEORGIA,
j 1, UTHERSVILLE. GEORG IA
« ' John E. Pexdepokast Prineiuai
THE SPRING TERM; SPRING TERM
| Opens -I.Hmarv (j, I sst;l
BEGINS
11,
Special in.iucnments offend to pupils
desiring board.
Number oi pupils during the year' 1885
ONE HCSDKED AND FORTY-ONE.
Address the Principal tor catalogue.
C. L. MOSES, Principal.
A. C. WILLCOXGX,i Assist-
MKS. C. L. MOSES,] ants.
Tuition per Month
i Board per Month. ..
Board per Month A-om Mon
day to Friday I
One hundred an.1 nine pupils enr
during 1885.
K3”Send foFoatalogue. n..v. IT-l i
f-d 1 to $4.(
$8.00 to $10
$5^
i rolls!
Alexander House.
BY MRS. «. M. HANVEY
.Opposite Moore and Marsh,
Atlajtta. Ga.
First class Table sad Good Booms.
Pries of Board Motlsrsto.)
l
j