About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1886)
W H Person* The Newm Herald. PUBLISHED EVEKV TCESDAT. A. B. CATES, Editor and Publisher. TEBMS OP SIBSCK1PT10X : Oae copy one year, in advance .. fl.50 If not paid in advance, the terms are $2.00 a year. A club of six allowed an extra copy. Fifty-two numberseomplete the volume. THE NEWNAN HERALD. WOOTTEN & CATES, Proprietors. WISDOM, JUSTICE AND MODERATION. TERMSper year in Adrm VOLUME XXI. NEWJTAN, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1880. NUMBER 42. I'llE Nf.W\A> liiJAiBi rUBLISUEP EVERT TCW»AT. ’ tin- a ■ «lum sertion. , lumB , ten conf Pg r Notices in localcou Libert J armja*' line for each '"“TTJjth those adrdffc-. meats will he , r year. , K I nig by the . < fW-dvertl»e''i Bnt “ mU,t b • ISSSi- -1 wMs Our lives are albums, written through With good or ill, with false or true. A SECOND THOUGnT- I must have it, George,” said ->i Whitman’s handsome little wife. “So don’t put on that sober face.” “Did I put on a sober face V” ask ed the husband with an attempt to smile, that was anything but a suc cess. “Yes, sober as a man on trial for his life,” she replied. “ThtTre, dear, clear it up, and look as if you had one friend in the world. What money-invars you men are!’ “IIow much will It cost?” inquir ed Mr. Whitman. 1 here was another effort to look cheerful and acquiescent. “About six pounds,” was answer ed, with just a little faltering in the lady’s voice, lor sho knew the sum would lie extravagant. “Six pounds! Why, Mary, do you think I am made of money ?” And Mr. Whitman’s countenance un forwent a remarkable change i f expression. “I declare, George,” said his wife a little impatiently, “you look at use as if 1 were an object of fear in stead of affection. I don’t think this is kind of you. I’ve only had' three silk dresses since we were married, while Amy Bright has had six or seven during the same time, and every one of iiers cost more than mine. I know you think me extravagant, hut I wish you had a wife like some women 1 could name. I rather think you would find out the difference befo long.” “There, there, pet, don’t talk to ane after tills fashion! I’ll bring you the money this evening, tiiat i? “No ifs nor huts, if you please. The sentence i3 complete without them. Thank you, dear! I’ll go this afternoon and buy the silk. So don’t fail to bring the money, I was in street yesterday, and saw one of the sweetest patterns I ever beheld. Just suits my style a d complexion. I shall be incon solable if it’s gone. You won’t dis appoint me?” And Mrs. Whitman laid her soft white hind on the arm of her hus band and smiled with sweet persua sion in his face. “Oil, no. You shall have the money,” said Mr. Whitman, turning off from his wife, as she thought, abruptly, and hurrying from her presence. Iu his precipitation he had for gotten the usual parting kiss. v “Thai’s the way it is always! said Mrs. Whitman, her whol manner changing, as the sound of the closing street door caiue jarring upon her ears. “Just say ‘money to George, and at once ttiere is a cloud in the sky.” — Shy sat down; pouting and half angry. “.six pounds for a new dress!” mentally ejaculated the husband ol the vain, pretty and thoughtless M s. Whitman, as he sii it the dour .tier him. “I promise a to settle the coal bill to-lay, hut 1 don’t know where the money is to come from. The coal is nearly out, and more must be ordered. Oh, dear! I’m discouraged. Every year I fall behindhand. This winter 1 did hopej to get a little in advance; but if silk dresses are to be the or der of the day, there’s an end to that devoutly-to-be-wished-for cir cumstance. Debt—debt! how 1 have always shrunk from it! But steadily, now, it is overpowering me. Oh, if I could hut disentangle myself now, while I have the strength of early manhood; hut the bonds that hold me are weak. It Mary could see as I see—if I could • oilyniHke her understand rightly luy position! Alas, that is nopeless, 1 fear.” Aud Mr. Wnitumn quickened his steps, because his heart heat quick er, and his mind was unduly excit ed. Not long after Mr. Whitman had left home, the postman delivered a letter to his address. His wife ex amined the writing on t lie envel ope, which was in a bold hand-, and said to herself as she did so, “I won der who this can be from ?” Something more than curiosity moved her. There intruded on tier ■mind a vague feeling ol disquiet, as i t e missive bore unpleasant news 1 ir her husband. The stamp show ed it to be a city letter. Several limes of late such tetters had come to his address, and she noticed tnat he read them hurriedly, thrust uein, without temark, into his pocket, aud became suddenly silent and gloomy. Mrs. Wnitman turned the letter over and over again in her hand, in a iheughtiul way, and as she did so, ti.e image of her husband, sober- faced and silent a- he had become for most of th.- linn, of late, pre seated i'.-o.i with unu-ual vividness. Sympathy stole into her heart. “Poor George!” she said, as the ' teeling increased; “I’m afraid sorae- thingis go.ng wrong with him.” Placing the letter on the mantel piece, where her husband could see it when he camein, Mrs. Whitman entered upon some household du ties; but a strange impression, as of a weight, lay upon her heart—a sense of impending evil—a vague, troubled disturbance other usual in ward self-satisfaction. If the thought of Mrs. Whitman recuired, as was natural, to the legant silk dress of which she was to become the owner cn that day, she did not feel ttie proud satisfac tion her vain heart experienced a little while oeforj. Something of its beauty had faded. “If I only knew what that letter contained!” she said, half an hour after it had come in, her mind still feeling the pressure which had come upon it so strangely, as it seemed to her. She went to the mantelieyce, took uq the letter, and examined the rscription. It did not enlighten r. S ■ Moily she became more as- uied that its contents wereof: na are to trouble her husband. “He’s been a little mysterious of lat ,”she said to iiers if. The idea affected her very unpleasantly. “He grows more silent anil reserv ed,” she added, as though, under a kind ot feverish excitement became active in a new direc tion. “More contemplative, itrwere, aud less interested in what goes on around him. His coldness chills me at times, and his irritation pains iue, She drew a long, deep sigh. Then with an almost star'ling vividnes came bt fore her mind in contrast, her tender, loving, cheerful hus band of three years before, and tier quiet, silent, sober-faced husband of to-day. ’something has gone wrong with him this year!” she said aloud, feeling grew stronger. “What can it be?” Tiie letter was still in her hand. “This may enlighten me.” With careful fingers she opened the envelope, not breaking the pa per, so that she could seal it again if she desired to do so. There was a hill for fifteen pounds, and a com munication trotn the person sending the mil. lie was ajewelcr. If this is not settled at once,” he wrote, “I shall take proceedings It has been standing for nearly a year,and lam tired of getting ex uses instead of my money.” The bill was for a lady’s watch, which Mrs. Whitman had almost compelled her husband to purchase. “Not paid for! Is it possible?” exclaimed the little woman, in great astonishment, while the blood mounted to her forehead. Then she sat down to think. Light began to come into her mind. As she sat thus Blinking, a second letter (or her husband came in. She opened it without- hesitation. Another bill! and another dunning lett “Not paid! Is it possible ?” she re peated. It was a bill of four pounds foi hoots and slippers, which had been standing for three or four months. “ This will never do!” said tho as tonished wife—“never—n ■, never!’’ She thrust the two letters into her pocket in a resolute way, and from that hour until the return ol her husband she did an unusual amount of .thinking for her little brain. She saw, the moment he en tered, that the morning cloud had not passed from his brow. “Here is the money for tnaj: new dress,” he said, taking it from his vest pocket aud handing it to hir as he camein. He did not kiss her, nor smile in the old, bright way. But his voice was calm, if not cheerful. A kiss and a smile just then would have been more precious to the young wife than a hundred silk dresses. She took the money, saying, “Thank you, dear! It is kind of you to comply with my wishes.” Something in her voice and man. ucr caused Mr. Whitman to lift his eyes to her face with a look of in- q iry. But she turned aside, so t . .1 she could uot read its expres sion. He was graver and more silent than usual, and ate with scarcely an appearance of appetite. “Come home . >. ly, dear,” said Mrs. Whitman, as she walked to the door with her husband. “Are you impatient to have me admire your new silk dress?” le asked, with a faint effort-to smile. “Yes. It will be something splen did,” she replied. He turned off from her quickly, and left the house. J few moments she stood, with a thoughtful coun tenance, and her whole manner completely changed. Then she went to her room, and commenced dressing to go out. Two hours later, and we find her in the jeweler’s shop. “May I speak a word to you ?” ehe said, addressing the owner, who knew her very well. pocket a lady’s watch and chain, and laying them on the glass case, said, at the same time holding out the bill she had taken from the envelope addressed to her husband: “I cannot afford to wear this watch; my husband’s circumstan ces are too limited. I tell you so Lankly. It should never have been purchased; but a too indulging husband yielded to the importuni ties of :i foolish young wife. I say l his to take the blame from him Now, sir, meet the case, if you can do so in fairness to yourself. Take hack the watch, and say how much I shall pay you beside.” the jeweler paused a little to think. The case took him a little by surprise. He stood for nearly a min ute; than taking l he hill and watch ) be said, “Wait a moment,” and went to a desk. “Will that do?” He had come forward again, and ujw presented her with the receipt e-.i bill. His lace wore a pleased expression. “ilow much have I to pay you ?” oked Mrs. Whitman, taking out •her pocket-book. “Nothing. The watch is unin jured.” “You have done a kind act, sir,” said Mrs. Whitman, with a tremu lous voice. “I hope you will not think unfavorably of my husband. It’s no fault of his that the bill has not been paid. Good morning, sir.” Mrs. Whitman drew her veil over her face, and went with light steps and a lighter heart from the hop. The pleasure she had experi enced on receiving her watcli was nut to be compared with that she now felt in parting with it. From die jeweler’s she went to the boot maker’s and pai his bill; from thence to her milliner’s, and settled tor l.e,r last bonnet. “I know you’re dying to see my i:ew dress,” said Mrs. Whitman, gayly, as she drew her arm within that of her husband on his appear ance that evening. “Come up lairs and let ine show it. Come dong! Don’t hang back, George, as f-.r if you were atraid.” George Whitman went with his wife p ^ssively, looking more like a man on his way to receive a dread ful sentence! than in expectation of a pleasant sight. His thoughts were bitter. “Shall my wife become lost to me,” he said in his heart—“lost to me in a world of folly, fashion and extravagance ?” Sit down, George,” she said, lead ing him to a chair. Her manner had undergone change. The brightness of her countenance had departed. She took something in a hurried way tr im the drawer, and catching up a footstool, placed it on the floor near him, and sitting down, leaned upon him, and looked tenderly aud lov ingly into his face. Then she hand ed him the jeweler’s hi 1. “It is receipted to you,” she said, ud her voice flattered a little. “Mary! how is this?” he asked, What does it meau ?” • a returned ilie watch,” she re- lifd; “and Mr. Rose,receipted the >i!i. I would have paid for any damage; buthesu: ! i: was uninjur- d and would not take anything.” “Oh Mary,” -aid her husband. “And tiiis is receipted also, and iis,”she said, handing the other lills which she had pail. “And now, ar,” she added, quickly, “how do ed, you like my dress ?” We leave to the reader’s imagina tion the explanations aud the scene that followed. If, however, any fair dy, who, like Mrs. Whitman, has been drawing too heavily on her husband's slender income for silks and jewels, is at a loss to realize the scene, let her try Mary’s experi ment; and, our word for it, she will find a new and glad experience in life. Costly silks and jewels may be very pleasant things, but they are too d arly bought when they come as the price of a husband’s embar rassment, mental disquietude, or alienation. Too often the gay young wife wears them as the sign of these unhappy conditions. Tranquil hearts and sunny' homes are prec- .ous things; too precious to be bur dened and clouded by- weak vanity and love of show. Keep this in mind, oh, ye fair ones who have husbands in moderate circum stances. Do not let y T our pride and p'ea-i e. -press them. Rich cloth ing. i -11> laces, ahd gems, are poo si istitutes for smiling pease and hearts unshadowed by- care. Take the lesson and live by it, rather than offer another illustra tion, in your own experience, of the folly we have been endeavoring to expose and rebuke. As it passed the Senate the sun dry- civil appropriation hill appro priates an aggregate of* $24,418,375, or an increase of $3,106,850 over the a uount appropriated by the bill >-- it came from the House. The items added by the Senate are $717 - “Certainly, ’ he replied, and they! 545 for public buildings, $616,650 for moved to the Io« er end of one of tho I iight houses, $106,652 for coast sui- long glass cases. I ve y an d$l ,765,002 on account of mis- Mrs. Whitman drew from her cellaneous items. Popular Science. A plan for rendering paper as tough as wood or leather, it is said, has been recently introduced on the continent. It consists in mixing chloride of zinc with the pulp in the course of manufacture. It has been found that the greater the degree of concentration of the zinc solutions the greater will be the toughnes of thepaper. It can be used for mak ing boxes, combs, for roofing, aDd even for making boots. Experiments on the steep of fish es have been made in London by Mr. W. Augu«t Carter. He has found that the fresh-water fishes observed —the road, dace, carp, gudgeon tench, minnow, and catfish—sleep pe rloJically like terrestrial animals. The same *3 true of some marine fishes, such as the wrasse, conger eel, dory-, dogfish, wrasse bass and all species of flat fish, but the goldfish, pike and angler fish do not appear to sleep at ait, although they rest periodically. The desire for sleep varies according to weather condi tion, and fishes do not necessarily select nighttime for repose. Crocodiles are represented by al ligators. Their tails are used for swimming, and their legs aid in lift- them out of the mucL '1 hey build nests of leaves and vegetation befur- it has begun to decay: a layer ol eggs, a layer of vegetation. The heat of the vegetation hatches the eggs. The crocodile differs from the alligator by having no long sepa ration between the nostrils. It has a valve in the throat for keeping o it water. The crocodiles of the Nile and of the Ganges are most dangerous. Alligators are called cold-blooded because of their inabil ity to develop much heat in their bidles. Among the wonders of photogra phy it is said that with a lens made of rock salt it might he possible to photograph in the d irli. One opera tor succeeded in *_ reparing plates which are sensitive to the rays ly-ing beyond the red end ot the spec trum,the dark heat rays, and with such plates used with rock salt lens there should be a possibility of pho tographing bodies which possess a high temperature, although that temperature may be far below that needed to render them self luini nous. It is even possible that such a plan may some day be so perfect as to give us that information about the “dark suns” that are believed to crowd the firmament, or rather heavenly bodies, which once were seen, but have now cooled down so as to be invisible. Dr. Chapman, an English physi cian who has practiced for a nu in ner of years in Paris, but was for merly in India, where he had chole ra totreat.has just published a book entitled “Cholera Curable.” He is the man who sometime ago recom mended the use of ice-bags for sick ness, and has more recently tried the same method with cholera. He used it in ten cases with a result of ten cures. The ice-bag is a triple rueber bag, abcut twenty- to twenty- four inches wide. Each part is filled with fine pieces of ice, and it is ap plied to the back along the spinal column. Its application should be ‘.onstant, so the ice must be chang ed from time to time. The vomit- ug was stopped by its use almost at inee, while there was a great dimi- mtion in the cramp. The patients warmed up, the pulse D t and all the symptoms gradually dis- a ppeared. Mineral waters, when examinedin a glass, are usually clear and trans parent. But when we look down upon them in a spring, or as they are accumulated in reservoirs, they frequently present a green hue, optical effect depending on their density. In some instances, how ever, thoy present other colors, due to substances which they contain in mpalpable division. The whitish color, frequently observed in sul phur water, is caused by- the pre cipitation of sulphur, the yellow by the charge of a monosulphim t into a polysulphuret. A pure white color is often due to precipitation of car bonate of lime, while a blue color arose from the suspension of slate or clay in the water in minute su! - division. A red color is frequently seen in challybeate waters, and results from the precipitate, n of the red oxide of iron. In some instances, however, a red color may be due to microscopic algie of that color. Bathing In IVarm Water. The Sanitary World considers i lean iness not only essential to g )ud lealth but it is a mark of f oil L-reeci ig. The labour, by the cling ing ot dust to his perspiring person, becomes a fit subject for the tub very frequently. Too frequent bathing is weakening. Ir may not be advis able to take a hath morning and evening, as some medical journals a tvi.-.e, Im.; a good washing fr*- qaently enough to keep the person clean. Warm baths will often pre- petition lias been forwarded GENERAL NEWS- Hon. John S. Davidson.of Augusta, b is been nominated for re-election ' • the State Semite. A railr.-.ul fr in Atlanta via H iwkinsville to Yaii'osta is the lat est rumor. The Marquis of Salisbury, whilt :il Osbornq, kissed the handset tin- Gueen and was appointed tier Prime Minister. The Montezuma Record says a How to tell a Girl’s Age.—Girls ofa marriageable age do not like to tell how old they are; but you can find out hy following the subjoined instructions, the young lady doing thefiguring. Tell her to put do.vr, the number of the month in which she was born; then to multiply it by 2; then to add 5; then to multiply it by 50; then to add her age; then to subtract 365; then to add 115; then tell her to tell you the amount sne has left. The tw-o figures to the right will denote her age and t! r-mainder the month of her birth For example the amount is S22; she is 22 years old, and was born in the eighth month (August) Try it. Love makes no calculations however fondly be may dream. nt the most virulent diseases. A pet'son who may lie i u fear of hav- i ig received infection «.f ny kind should take a warm bath, suffer per piration to ensue, and thm, rub dry. J ’ress warmly to guard against tak ing cold. lithe system has imbibed any infectious matter, it will be re moved by resorting to this process if done before the infection has time to spread over the system; and even f some time has elapsed, the drenching perspiration that may be induced hy hot water will be very certain to remove it. In cases of con gestion, bilious colic, inflammation, etc., there is no remedy more cer tain to give relief. In cases of obsti nate constipation, also, wonder* - il cures have been w ought. For so e throat, diphtheria, aud inflammation of the lungs, a hot compress is oae oi ihe most potent remedies. The August Eclectic begins its bill of fare with a strikingly sugges tive paper by JamesSuily on “Gen ius and Insanity,” which cannot tail 11 interest the thoughtful reader. Dr. Morell Mackenzie discusses the problem, “IsMediciuea Progressive Science?” with a good deal of sense and vigor, and H.D. Traill has a strong article on “International Copyright.” Prof. Max Muller’s dis cussion sf “Goethe and Carlyle” « iil engage the attention of all in terested in literature as afresh imf notable contribution to the lives of two great men. “ L’ne Greek H -me according to Homer,” hy E. D Godwin, is a scholarly piece of work. Mr. Swinburne’s criticism of the old Shakespearian dramatist, John Webster, is marked by all the peculiar freshness and strength, of the celebrated English poet, who appeals little less strongly to the public as a' prose critic than he d les as a poet. Other nota ble papers are tiiose on “Gustave Dore,” “In Osman Digna’s Garden,” by Phil Robinson, “The Development of North-west Canada,” by W. Shel- ford, and “Theodore Agrippa D’Au- bigne,” by P. F. AVillert. The vari ous short papers are all timely and suggestive. The August issue worth ily supports the high reputation of the magazine as a representation of the best periodical Jiteratuto oi the time. The contents of the Southern Biv ouac for July are more than usually- varied and attractive. The first article is entitled “First Day of Real War,” and describes the bom bardment of Fori Sumter. The arti cle is written by F. G. DeFontaine, and is illustrated from photographs taken at the time. J. M. Wright contributes an art! e’eon the old army, entitled . “Old- Tiine Service,” which will be read with interest not only by the old soldiers, but by all who care any thing for the past. An interesting article on the “Tranpist Abby of Gethsemane is by Morton M. Caseday. In this abbey perpetual silence is eDjoihed, and the peculiar habits of the monKs are very vividly- described: The article is fully illustrated. Charles,!. O’ Malley tollows this with a poem of unsual power, “Fra Benedict.” Richard H. Musser continues his account of the War in Alissouri, and Paul H. Hayne has his second paper upon Charles Gayarre, which is devoted to a review of his litera ry life. Godey’s Lady’s Book for August is a bright and attractive number The frontispiece illustration is a pleasing subject—a fair child hav ing obtained possession of grand ma’.- curls, is changing rhoir snowy whiteness to a darker hue by im mersion in an inkbottle; the utteily unconscious expression of any wrong upon the childish face is very tak ing. Various designs for colored and black fashions are given. Also attractive colored and many- black work designs. The literary department is full and varied, “The Coronet of Thorns,” hy J. V. Prichard, nears conclusion, and tiie pages given are very exciting. Found—Not Sought,’ 4 a good translation from the German of I’. Laddey, is concluded. “MayV’hy Merritt Keene is an attractive story. “Jacob,” by the popular au hor, Emily Lennox, 13 bright and c rigi- nal. “The Voice in the River,” by Clarance M. Boutelle, is full of thrilling incident. Numerous other stories and poems, with a piece of Mikado music, recipes, household hints, dressmaking, fashion notes, ., completes an especially good midsummer number. W. E.Strikei, Philadelphia, Publisher, Price $2,00 per year. President Itacul, asking forliis aid to build a road from Montezuma to P.iti ville. Whenever a United Stales pri - o >or v. ants to come out oi jail and give bond, the Saw requires that a United States official shall guard him to the Custom House. For this the officer gets thirty cents. This fee amounts to considerable i n ’A t lanta every year. Mr Tom Hudson, of Clark coun ty, says he never bought a peck of coin in his life, but he thinks he will have to vary from the rule next year, as he will not make enough to do him three month He has planted his bottoms five times, but still has no corn. The Atlanta and West Point rail road will have the longest sleeping car line in the world after the first of October. A family sleeper will then be placed on this line which wiUrun from Atlanta to San Francisco, 3,000 miles without change, by way of New Orleans and me South Pacific railroad. The President h.is nominated Hon Dupont Guerry, < i America to be United S atus Di-trict Attor ney for the Souther*! District of Georgia. There, is little doubt of his confirmation by tho Semite. Mr. Guerry is an able lawyer, a man ot integrity an t will do credit to the high offic; to which t tie Pr.-rid et has seen fit to appoint ' im. Secretary Edge, of the P.i. State Board ot Health, and Dr.-\ Bridge nod Stautvkilleu thirteen cattle in fected with pluro-pneumonia i n the farm ol Jacob Landman in M; - nar township. Senator Blair from the c imm't- teeon education and labor subm l- ted a favorable report from a ma jority of the committee on the joint resolution proposing that an amend aient to the constitution in relation to alcoholic liquors ai d other poisonous beverages he sub' mitted to the Legislatures of the states for ratification. The amend ment provides that from and afn i the year 1900 the manufacture, sale and importation; of distilled alco holic intoxieative liquors, except for medicinal, mechanical,chemical and scientific purposes and for uso in art3 shall cease. Gen Albert Pike, ihe Grand Com mander of the Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, is in feeble health, hut lie still gives his attention to the duties of his office. He is also the Princi pal Grand Master of the Royal Order of Scotland—Masonic—for the United States—the limit is 175, There are only about 120 Masons at this time who have ever been hon ored wih the Royal Order. The an nual dinner, the most superb thing of the kind, will be held in connec tion with the Supreme Council. The Porte has issued a circular to the Governors of the various Turkish provinces, instructing them to enforce the law which stip ulates that the neutralisation of Turkish subjects abroad .shall not be recognized. The Governors are requested, in the event of the re turn to Turkey of the class refer- rod to to continue to treat them as Turkish subjects and not to permit consular iuterventiou in their cas es. The issuance of the circular at tiiis time is mainly directed against numerous Armenians returning from the United States as natural ized citizens of that country. The American Consul has referred the matter to Washington. The illness of Justice Field ol tin Supreme Court sets on foot uii- -eemly gossip as to his successor. One enthusiastic person has suggest ed Speaker Carlisle. The Judiciary Committee of the House, without reg rd. to party, nave united in a reqnept to the President that he appoint Hon. Randolph Tucker as Solicitor Gen eral. Great suffering is reported to ex t along the northeast roast of Lab rador. For300 miles off the con- the ice is Arm, thus pi eventing fish gaud causing intense <-.>| i. qq, h oil works are all id‘<- end th. stored oil is h ing n-e I tor file . THE TIME HAS COME tor Medals, Badges AND Summer Goods. 1 hey can be Manufactured^. Newnwi W.E. Avery & Co >\ e have lound our business increasing even’at jthis time ot y® uni have added another workman to our force and hope to e 1110 p.-ompi in the execution ot 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 Sty es an W. E. AVERY & C<> W S.’Winters, ESTABLISHED 1873, G, W. Nelaoa. WintersAHDNelson DEALERS IN- —a;n.d— OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Taken in Exchange for New Ones. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. NEWNAN MARBLE ANDGRANITE WORKS. ‘JOHN A. ROYETON, J DEALER^IN MARBLE&GRANlTE. MONUMENTS, TOMB & HEADSTONE£, TABLETS CURBING^ ETC. ^F‘Special'Designs,Iand Eittftfiates for anyjdesired work, iumiihad on application. NEWNAN, GEORGIA -fates A firmer in New Yura lat about 15 years ago he >r-.' s- p anted huckleberries, from b • ! le high and low kinds, from a cold, et swamp to dry, gravelly soil, here they have mown !a!l- r than n th -• -i ati- « soil and product- lar g -r and more abundant berries. H> a tvises us to set out young plants about a foot high, in the spring, and to mulch them for a year or two, a id plow in some coarse horse ma nure occasionally.—They are slow ■ . start, but after they are stalled hey grow rapidly, both the buth and berry. THOMPSON BROS. Bedroom, Parlor and Dining Room Fnmitnn. Big Stock and Low Prices. PARLOR AND CHURCH .ORGANS WOOD AND METALLIC BUEIAL CASES /^■Orders ^attended td at any hour day or night. aeplfi- lv THOMPSON BB0S. Newnan. u*. BRING TOUR JOBWORK TO THIS FFICE And fret it Done in The Latest Stales. We, Gnarantee Satisfaction. HALE SEMINARY! NEWNAN, GEORGIA. $1885- THE SEEING- TERM BKGINS 11, Special indue^n.ents ofTerad to pupils desiring board. Xnml>er of pupils during the year 1885 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE, Address tha Principal for catalogue. C. L. MOSES, Principal. A. C. WILLCQXON,) l mbs. c._l. Assist ants. 18861 ;LUTHERSV . , GEORGIA J John E Pen*l>6*;gba8t Pri Id 11 FALL T| : RM opens Jnly_19,1885 Tuition per Month $;.&> to $4 W p« Month .18/j to tWj(m Board per Month ho, Mon day to Friday I js.qj One hundred and nine pupils esntisl during 1885. fTtiend foi^iatalogn*. nov. I7.tr Alexander House. BY MB* a. M. HAXVE - * «Alt, .Opposite Moore and Marsh, Avlahta. Ga. sssssr&Ksr 1
