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10c.
7 Inches Wide 12 I -2c.
6 20c.
•',*** > *Ji ■> s.ii-Os : 25c,
A - y #igtf £$ 4 , . h*
a »&,
lli THIS MARKET
-
.veda lot or 40 inch All Wool Plaids at
PlM * a * 90c ”
WISfW
Arriving Every Week,
ten’s School Hose
at 8 c., 10c. and 12 c. per pair. Our Ladies*
Fast Black Hose at 20c., 25c. and 35c. can’t
be matched at the prices. Secure a doz. pair
of Ma<?on knit Half Hoes at 75c. per doz. be-
ftfrellthey areall sold. V , f
ELEGANT LINE
©ol and Cotton. Oiir 50c, Ladies’
Hiervests is a bargain.
5 yon 20 to 25 per cenl. on your
ae stock of Newmarkets, Mojes-
tdleg’ Jackets just opened up. See
7A / ★ * SHOES I
i so© my Shoe stock before mak-
ectlons in this hue.
4 W
ock Solid Shoes
LOWEST PBICJES.
ON Bourn Tflt tm or ranis, Nov.
8.—Dr. Talmage is the Mascot of this
trip of the City of Paris, in the library of
which I write this letter. Deem me not
irreverent hi speaking thus of the great
Brooklyn preacher, for his amiable and
affable carriage throughout the voyage,
of which the end is not far distant, has
been so marked that I fuel free to pen a
slight and worldly pleasantry about him.
I am trying to say that we are beating
the record, but you will know all this
long before my letter reaches dear
America.
Our speed has been delightfully fast,
and the weather has been enjoyable ever
since we left New York. Indeed, so
-sns&'sxtissts:
the slightest discomfort at any time thus
far. I call to mind an old saying which
cautions against hallooing until one is
out of the. woods.
There are several important people
among my fellow passengers besides the
Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, D. D. An ex¬
emplary story of brave purpose and en¬
ergy is suggested in the career of J. W.
Mackey, of the Commercial Cable com¬
pany, whq is one of them. Sir Julian
Goldsmid, M. P., who is a gentleman of
fine attainments and noble public spirit,
sits near me as I pen these words, and I
honor him as a representative of the
great Hebrew people. Surely, he is the
most modest and unobtrusive of men,
keeping himself almost always, on this
trip, within the circle of his own family,
which numbers seven persona Mr.
Mackey looks a fine example of American
manhood as he strides up and down the
deck, sober and stern looking. Iob-
serve that no one ventures to address
him but such as may claim the privilege
by virtue of acqu:iintanceship. At
table his voice is heard sometimes as
he converses with Sir Julian Gold¬
smid and the captain. His quiet
and unpretending deportment in¬
vito comparison with the splendors
of his better half. Whenever the im¬
perial Mrs. Mackey crosses the ocean she
enjoys the choicest accommodations the
ship affords, and the worthy lady appears
on the promenade and at the table ar¬
rayed in the most elaborate dress. Her
husband is contenting himself with a '
stateroom two flights below the prome¬
nade, and how carelessly he is dressed.
He wears every day the same brown suit
in which he came on board, and which
is not a good advertisement for his tailor
as to its fit. His trousers are altogether
too long, which inartistic peculiarity leads
him to double them up at the bottom. He
wears with the suit which I am making
historic, a striped shirt, loose tie, slouch
hat and very ordinary looking shoes.
Judged of by his outward appearance,
Mr. Maokey could not be suspected of
possessing wealth so enormous that he
can command all the means of civilization gratifica¬
tion provided by the highest
in this luxurious age.
But my much favored companionship
is with jDr. Talmage, who is the 1km ol
the trip. Whenever and wherever he
appears he attracts attention and ex¬
cites comment. The doughty doctor en¬
joys full command of his physical and
mental energies. He evidently Is as
good a sailor as he is a preacher, for he
is down to meals just as regularly and
promptly as though he were engaged to
lead off the company of hardy travelers
who have the disposition and the'ability
to enjoy three square meals a day, re¬
gardless of the ups and downs inevitable
to life at sea. No more ready eater ever
handled knife and fork in ship’s dining
room, and ’tin prophetic of future dis¬
plays of picturesque oratory .that the
ocean I breezes give him capacity to
refresh himself with things that never
tempt him at home in Brooklyn. Ev¬
erybody talks to the genial divine, and
he talks to everybody. He is to great
spirits and active as a boy. “When I
first talked of taking this trip," he said
to me the other day, “lots of rough, people told
me that the sea would be and I
should have a hard time of tt at this sea¬
son of the year. Well, there always
have been and always will be more Jere¬
miahs than Isaiahs to this world.” Then
off he tramped, with Mrs. Talmage at
his side, up and down the promenade
deck at a gait which convinced me that
that worthy lady, like her mate, has a
vigorous constitution.
My intimactee aboard ship have given
me an improved acquaintance with what
:
Port the v
votional e
Hob is to ]
unaofflo
gratitude from one whom he bad Helped
to find peace tor a troubled spirit.
A reminiscence of Henry Ward Beech¬
er is always pleasing, and the more so
that hie place to the cordial esteem of
the public rests largely which upon he his boyish
love of fun, in was well
matched by his friend, the great preacher
“that when you were out west last sum-
mer you were imposed on by what is
cafled a lung tester-a pipe that you are
told will record the strength of your
lungs, but when blown into, covers your
face with flour?” “No,” replied the di-
vine, "that is not true, although I hate
to spoil a good story. It is only one of
those numberless yams that must be
tagged on to somebody. Beecher used
to divide the honors of those sto¬
ries with me, but now that Beecher is
gone they are mostly put on me. Just
after I came to Brooklyn I met Beecher
on the street one day and be said; ‘Tal-
Brooklyn 1 r. to take f Iad a share r u b of ri°^? the things
they put on me.’ So we had a standing
joke tor years between us, and when
committees tttsfsnksjz came to Brooklyn and want-
I would tell them his street and number.
Mid urge them to be sure to tell Mr.
Beecher that 1 sent them.. It turned out,
however, that as we both had several
thousand more applications than we
could meet, our jokes on each other
gradually passed into a nuisance and we
had to drop them.”
Referring to his “Life of Christ,”
to procure materials for which Dr.
Talmage is now on his way to
the Holy Land, he observed at table
this morning: "Some one here on
board expressed the hope that I would
write my book in style and language so
simple that the busy get people who work
all day, and who can only a snatch
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve In the world for Cuts-
Bruises, * —d— Sores, ’ nrt— Ulcers, -—~ Salt CJ.. Khetnn, flV* Chilblain? Fever
Sores, Tetter, oU Chapped Hands, lands, and Chilblains, positive¬
Corns, and 8 kin Eruptions,
ly cures Piles or no | laired. ' * It * is guar
box. or For money safe re by
i per
E. R. Anthony.
Pomona riucklngs.
Pomona, Ga., Nov. 27 —The news
this week is very scarce, as every one
is too busy to find time to hunt it
up.
Mrs. W. P. Blanton, of Zetelln, is
spending a few days with relatives
near here.
Mrs. R. 3. Manley, Sr., is visiting
at Hampton.
Miss Florence Smith is spending
the week at Lovejoy.
The many friends of Mrs. F..G.
Stanley will be pained to hear of her
serious illaess. *
J. H. Smith and family, of Con¬
cord, are la town for a few days.
Uncle Buck Fears, of Hampton,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Misses Anna Mooney and Mary
Nunnally, of Griffin, called on friends
near town Thursday.
T. E. Patterson and W. D. Ether-
edge, who arc attending a business
college at Atlanta, spent Sunday at
home.
Gas Turnipseed, of Hampton, was
in town Saturday;
Rev. A, B. Herring preached his
farewell sermon at Damascus Sun¬
day. AH who heard him were unani¬
mous in saying it was one of the
best sermons ever delivered at this
place. Mr. Herring left Monday for
California, where he goes by the ad¬
vice of bis physician in theJiopes of
£.*whatever JU
Even the heathen
£2t= not we tin CM*
ittend church nnd ha’
o eat Thanksgiving d
Give the clerks and <
.
1
>
l
from ; Gout. If every victis
ease would heed only thr
mine, , I could banish Gout fi
* These words would be-
j Piils."'
“By the use of Ayer’s I
.
months. These Pills are at once harmless
prov a a specific teak Lees*of toc^iwrt
Rheumatism.
No medicine could have served me in
Wi»s,V- Rock ’ COTner '
C. F. Hopkins. Nevada City, writes :
Since SMMMM taking Ayer’s Pills, I have been
free from these complaints.’’
jss.-'iartB'af unable to do any work. I took thres
rrss
flyer’s Cathartic Pills, ‘
PilEPARED *Y
O.. J. C, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealer® in Medicino.
_
«
\
brand of either domestic er
perfumes. We are Ilowing
ers in the world of the gen-
uine odors, viz ;
CAPE JASMINE, ARABIAN JASMINE
WILD YELLOW JASMINE, BEAUTY OF
GEORGIA, ROSE OF JAPAN, PABLO
BEADH BREEZE, BOQUET PONCE de
LEON, FLORIDA CEDAR, VIOLET de
FLORIDA, YACHT CLUB DAUANCE.
A 0U EM I NOT ROSE and SOUTHERN
FLOWERS.
Our Lily of Lilac the Valley, Orange White Bloc* Rote
som, White and
have positively no equal in true and
delicate odors and permanence.
For sale by J. N. Harris & Son, and
all first class druggists.
Atlanta Perfumery Co.,
Sole Manufacturers,
TLANTA, : : : ; GEORGIA.
Anovl9dAw2w
TO WEAK MEN
entering from the
3 SHOE LADIES.
•3 SHOE FOR
emmw.
TO ADV ERTI
vort toe virion
our Select ^
'
*5
t\ E!
8 ft r* <
- i „ .
.., dill ai M
Special attention
-HILL ST.
HENRY C. PEEPLES, |
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HUfPTOX, OEOEOU.
ir 11 •" theStote
JOHN J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
obivpis, oEonon.
^.&SSXSi Vrm £XS. 1 ,?-
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
a-s&sjvsrrat
hs d »Te»TA**. in v. t. tAintL.
STEWART & DANIEL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Over George A Hartnett’s, Griffin, Oa.
Will practice in the State and Federal
CLEVELAND & GARLAND,
DENTISTS,
i m fglg
I 11 U JJ
C, H. JO
Still re
Southern Mi
a,
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