Newspaper Page Text
.
$he jgerald and gdccrtiser.
BY THE NEWNAN PUBLISHING CO. |
8. W. 8CRRAT, BoiIdcm Manager.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, May 27tfi, 1887. j
■ i
REPLY TO GRAY’S ELEGY.
born againand “He that believeth I
not ahall be damned,” instead of;
using it to embody and to practice
His virtaee. Tbe only way to follow
Christ and become true Christiana ia
to embody and practice His virtues.
Mere profession amounts to nothing.
Old Fogy.
NEEDHAM BRYANT COBB.
The eye of man may ne’er behold that gem
“The dark, unfathomed caves of ocean
bear;’*
Ills keenest bouse ne'er note the sweet per
fume
That rose distills upon “the desert air.”
Still not one sparkle of that gem la lost.
And not one breath of fragrance from the
rose;
For round about them are a countless host.
Who In their splendor revel or repose.
Those “dark, unfathomed caves” of ocean
deep
Are not so dark as poets sometimes write;
There myriads moving, mingling monsters
creep,
And doubtless to them all that “gem” Is
bright.
Within the caverns ol the grains of sand
That lie around th«t desert rose’s feet
A thousand living things, fed by God’s hand,
Find Joyous homes. To them that rose Is
sweet.
And still, If not a creature wandered where
That rose Is blooming or that gem is laid,
The great Creator, God, who placed them
there,
Would take delight In works His hands had
made.
Think not thy worth and work are all un
known
Because no partial penman paint thy praise;
Man may not see nor mind, but God will own
Thy worth and work and thoughts and
words and ways.
The desert rose, though never seen by man,
Is nurtured w'th h care divinely good;
The ocean gem, though 'neath the rolling
main.
Is ever brilliant In the eyes of God.
"Old Fogy.”
Mr. Editor:—l was reading an ar
ticle in tbe Library Magazine recent
ly, from the weighty pen of Huxley,
when I came across this sentence:
“It Is a great many years since, at tbe
outset of my career, I bad to think
seriously what life bad to oiler that
was worth having; and I came to tbe
conclusion that the chief good, for
me, was freedom to learn, think and
say what I pleased, when I pleased.”
This, with tbe desire to become capa
ble of appreciating all that is true,
good, noble and beautiful, forms tbe
highest good that life holds out to me.
Among the truly good things that I
think I have a keen appreciation for,
the highest is a cultured friend. And
while I think I can boast of more
than one, yet there is one especially
dear to me wbom I wish to speak of
in this connection. It is ayounglady,
now living in Colorado, and who takes
a special Interest In tbe three great
subjects of culture, labor and religion.
While she is independent to a degree,
yet is very conservative in her views.
Taking issue with my article in a late
number of yourpa*>eron "The Labor
Question,” she wrote me a letter, a
part of which I desire my resders to
see, because I think it eminently wor
thy of their consideration. It is a
very high stand for a young lady to
take, and is in all respects worthy of
Imitation by both our young ladies
and young men.' She writes as fol
lows:
“I was very glad to see that you
were interested in the ‘land and labor
question.’ It seemB to me everybody
—the men especially, they who make
the laws—should make it a business
to understand this subject, so that
they can improve the condition ol
that great class who are suffering
from the injustice of our present so
cial system. But I think you make a
great mistake in saying that these
questions can hope for no aid, in tbeii
solutiou, from Christianity. Think a
little about the character of Him who
was tbe grand teacher and founder of
that religion; who taught the Fath
erhood of God and tbe brotherhood ol
man; and of the liberal ideas He ad
vanced anentthe equality of all castes
—and you will see that if Chris
tianity had reached its full develop
ment, there would be no need of such
societies as the Knights of Labor.
Don't attack the Christian religion.
Society would be in a perfectly har
monious and exalted condition If it
were governed by the principles that
Christ taught. I don’t say, by the
dogmas the various sects, who call
themselves His followers, teach. * *
* Cbanning, the great Unitarian
preacher, took a deep interest in tbe
working people and desired above all
things their elevation. Speaking ‘On
the Elevation of tbe LaboringClasses,'
he says: ‘The last ground of hope for
the elevation of tbe laborers, and tbe
chief and most sustaining, is the clear
er development of the principles of
Christianity. The future influences ol
this religion are not to be judged by
the past. Up to this time it has been
made a political ergine, and in other
ways perverted. But Its true spirit—
the spirit of brotherhood and freedom,
Is beginning to be understood, and
this will undo tbe work which the op
posite principles have been carrying
on for ages. Christianity is the only
cflectnal remedy for the fearful evils
of modern civilizafion—a system
which teaches its members to grasp at
everything, and to rise above every
body, as the great alms of life. Belief
can only come by tbe new application
of Christian principles; of universal
justice and universal love to social
institutions, to commerce, to business
and to active life.’ ”
Now, this is very flue, and I have
only one suggestion to ofler: Instead
of the terms “Christianity” and “re
ligion,” I would substitute "culture.”
Since we are to have a new religion,
let us have a new name, also; for
what is true religion but a high
state of culture? And I claim that
true culture would inculcate a eense
of “universal justice” and “universal
love” into the human race, and apply
them as effectually to business, to
commerce and to active life as would
religion; for, in their essence, they are
the same. Then, what is my reason
for asking a change in name? It is
this: abuse has followed the old name
and I want the new with her escutch
eon clear! Of course, I agree with my
friend as to thetrue teachingof Christ.
2fo one can take issue with His moral
precepts, His humanitarian princi
ples, His pure and spotless example.
Bnt His pretended followers, these
days, use all their force in hurling
against unbelievers these two texts:
“Verily, I say onto yon, ye most b*j
Agricultural.
Exchange.]
Give the cowe warm stables, but do
□ot forget to have the air pure.
Warm and cold milk should not be
mixed. Tbe new milk should be rid
of its animal beat before adding it to
that of previous milkings.
Show ns where lives the farmer who
makes it a rale to borrow tools, and
we will show yon broken gates, an-
kiDdly calves and dirty stable*.
If yon receive trees or plants shipped
from a distance, it is well to place th*
roots In water for from twelve to twen
ty-four boars before planting out.
One of tbe greatest drawbacks that
new beginners in poultry raising have
is the desire to crowd fifty fowls into
tbe space that half that number should
occupy.
Never carry the vexations of the
farm into the house, or growl in tbe
family circle because the hired man
or some one else you have had to
deal with has failed to meet your ex
pectations.
Good implements save labor. The
use of an inferior plow during tbe
busy season not only delays operations
to a certain extent, but tbe effects of
tbe poor work done extend to the time
when the crop is harvested.
If a Holstein cow, giving forty quarts
of milk per day, and requiring no more
reom than a common eow giving ten
quarts, can be raised as easily as the
inferior one, is It wise in farmers to
keep the poor milkers?
A peculiarity of the older oraDge
trees in Florida this season is said to
be that most of the fruit is borne in
clusters on the tops of the trees, where
tbe branches were most completely de
nuded of their leaves last winter.
The hardest work for the poultry
man is keeping vermin out of the
coops. New coops are not exempt. By
using kerosene on the roosts, remov
ing tbe droppings frequently and
whitewashing the walls once every
month the vermin may be excluded.
When a dozen eggs bring nearly as
much in the market as a pound of but
ler—as they do in winter—the farmer
who keeps hens and manages them
well is ahead of the farm dairyman
whose eows can hardly return enough
to pay for their keeping.
Tbe disposition of an animal depends
somewhat on the treatment it receives.
Rough usage causes the animals to be
come irritable, and wben they are not
vicious they are in a perpetual state of
fear, which prevents improvement in
yield of either milk, butter or meat.
In using seed potatoes select such as
are fresh and plump. The supposition
that it is best to use sprouted potatoes
is an error, as the sprouting of the seed
potato before ic is planted causes a lack
of nutrition to the plants after the
seed is planted. Every sprout draws
nourishment from the seed.
Although the trotting horse is val
uable as a roadster, yet the fast walk
ing horse on the farm deserves a high
place in faror, as nearly all the work
on tbe farm done by horses is at tbe
walking gait. There are timeB, how
ever, when a slow walking horse is ef
ficient, such as when cultivating be
tween the rows.
A writer in the New England Farm-
er raises several barrels of_ sunflower
beads annually, which be places in tbe
ooultry houses without thrashing out
the seeds. The bens enjoy picking the
heads to pieces and eating the seeds.
A moderate quantity he believes to be
conducive to the health and product
iveness of the fowls in winter.
The farmer cannot be successful un
less he raises his meat, bread, chick
ens, eggs and all kinds of vegetables,
as well as butter and milk for the fam
ily and to spare. Show us a man who
makse and raises all these things at
home, and we will not move out of our
'racks until we show you a man wbo
never has to mortgage or beg for credit.
Sweet Potatoes.
Southern Cultivator for June.J
This is tbe favored time for enlarg
ing tbe area in sweet potatoes. Tbe
vines planted now will do as well, if
not better, than the slips from the old
bed. But whether out vines or slips
be used, plantings in June and July
will make cheaper and better keeping
tubers than plantings made during
the months of April and May, be
cause they grow off at once and re
quire much less cultivation. We used
to take a pride iD setting tbe earliest
slipe and tbe largest area early in the
season, until we discovered that some
of onr neighbors whs were not smart
made more and better potatoes by
planting later.
We consider tbe sweet potato crop
as possessing great undeveloped pos
sibilities. It is about the cheapest hog
food that can be produoed in our cli
mate and certainly one of the most
healthful as well as convenient. An
important secret In aweet potato
planting is to have the ground well
prepared beforehand and freshly plow
ed just before setting oat the slips or
vines, if not convenient to reverse
the beds after a rain and just before
planting, the patch should be plowed,
or at least hoed, just as soon as prac
ticable. Plante set in a sodden, com
pact soil do not flourish and grow off
as well as if set in a mellow, freshly-
plowed soil.
In planting vines we have found it
to pay to prepare the cutttings with
some degree of care, dividing them
into pieces containing from three to
five leaves (according to distance be
tween leaves) and inserting two or
three Jolnteonly in the ground. There
will be fewer potatoes In a bill, but
they will be larger and smoother than
when much more of the vine is in
serted in the ground.
"Seven dollars a week, sir.”
“Jese so—take her. I was afraid
y iu couldn’t support us all on your
wages, bnt it’s all right. Hurry up
things and get into tbe family in time
to pay tbe next month's rent. Yon
don't know what a relief it will be to
ns old folks to have some one to sup
port ns.”
A RICH LEGACY.
Tbe general attorney of the Pull
man eleeping car company. Ex-chief
Jastice'O. A. L<>chrmne, states that old
Dr. Bigger* could have no better lega
cy than bis Huckleberry Cordial for
all bo well affections.
€iucationaL
FROM THE TAB HEEL COUNTRY.
Knott, Hennesee ft Co., Brindleton,
N. C., writes that Huckleberry Cor
dial sells better with every satisfaction
for bowel troubles and children teeth
ing, and commend It to every moth
er, tbe physician of tbe home.
“Sheep require careful watching,”
saya an agricultural exchange. So do
mosquitoes and yellow jackets.
THE STRONGEST MAN IN OHIO
is said to be George C. Arnold, of
Clevelaud, O., wbo lees than one year
ago, owing to chronic liver trouble
and Bright's disease of tbe kidneys,
weighed less than ninety five pounds,
butDy using Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic
has gained in strength and weight un
til now he is admitted to be the giant
of Ohio.
A New York woman has sent cards
to her friends announcing her divorce.
CATARRH IS NOT A BLOOD DISEASE.
No matter what parts it-may finally
affect, catarrh always starts in the
head, and belongs to the bead. There
Is no mystery about tbe origin of this
direful disease. It begins in a neg
lected cold. One of the kind that is
"sure to be better in a few days.”
Thousands of victims know how it is
by sad experience. Ely’s Cream
Balm cures cold in tbe head and ca
tarrh In all stages. Not snuff nor a
liquid.
People call It “putting up” at a ho
tel, because there is so much that they
have to put up with.
ASTONISHING SUCCE86.
It is the duty of every person who
has used Bosches's German Syrup to
let iu wonderful qualities be known to
their friends in curing Consumption,
severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneu
monia, and in fact all throat and lung
diseases. No person can use it with
out immediate relief. Three doses
will relieve any case, and we consider
it the duty of ail druggists to recom
mend it to the poor, dying consump
tive, at least to try one bottle, as 80.000
dozen bottles were sold last year, and
no one case where it failed was report
ed. Such a medicine as tbe German
Syrup cannot be too widely known.
Ask your druggist about it. Sample
bottles to try, sold at 10 cents. Regu
lar size, 75 cents. Sold by all drug
gists and dealers, in the United States
and Canada.
A hog may be a squealer, but be
never gives anything away.
bucklen’s arnica salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cute, Braises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever 8ores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ail
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by A. J. Lyndon.
SAVED HIS LIFE.
Mr. D. I Wilcoxon, of Horae Cave,
Ky., says he was, for many years,
badly afflicted with Phthisic, also
Diabetes; tbe pains were almost unen
durable and would sometimes almost
throw him into convulsions. He
tried Electric Bitters and got relief
from first bottle and after taking six
bottles, was entirely cured, and had
gal ned in flesh eighteen pou nde. Says
be positively believes be would have
died, bad it not been for the relief af
forded by Electric Bitters. Sold at
fifty cents a bottle at Lyndon’s Drag
Store. _____
don't experiment.
You cannot afford to waste time i ’
experimenting when your lungs are
in danger. Consumption always
seems, at first, only a cold. Do not
permit any dealer to impose upon
you with some cheap imitation of Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds, but be euro
you get tbe genuine. Because he can
make more profit he may tell yen he
has something just as good, or just the
same. Don’t be deceived, but insist
upon getting Dr- King’s New Discov
ery, which is guaranteed to give re
lief in all Throat, Lung and Chest af
fections. Trial bottles free at Lyn
don’s Drag Store.
W.E. AVERY
DEALER IN
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE,
SPECTACLES,
GOLD PENS,
CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
SINGER SEWING MACHINE,
NEEDLES AND OIL,
VIOLIN STRINGS,
BRIC-A-BRAC,
NOVELTIES
In house decoration, etc.
WEDDING RINGS,
MEDALS, BADGES, PRESENTA
TION AND SPECIAL PIE
CES OF JEWELRY.
“Yonngman!” he said, as he fol
lowed him out to the steps last even
ing, “J want to have a talk with yon.
You have been sparking my daugh
ter.”
“Yes, sir,”
“Yon think you love her?”
“I know I do.”
“And yon would fain bear her off to
some woodbine cottage?”
“That is what I would fainest, air.”
"Ah—tan! What’s ybur alary?”
W. B. BERRY.-
New aim, Ga.-, March lih, 1887.
COLLEGE
TEMPLE
Ha* entered It* thirty-fifth annual mm
For full n amber* and marked success, the
last term has proved exceptional.
Tbe Literary, Music and Art departments
are all thorough, satisfactory and prosperous,
and we begin the New Year under the most
favorable auspices. Send ns yourdaugbteri;
patronise home Institutions thereby secur
ing the same educational advantages at
cheaper rate*, and retaining the inestimable
privilege of heme Influence. With the sym
pathy and hearty support of the past, we will
secure to those entrusted to ns a thorough-
practical education.
Spring Term will begin Jan. 1,18*7.
For catalogue apply to.
M. P. KELLOGG, Pres, and Prop.
NEWNAN
MALE SEMINARY,
NEWNAN, GA.
C. L. MOSES and A. S. JONES,
INSTRUCTORS.
Spring Term began first Monday In January,
1887.
gjfe. Address tbe Principals for Catalogue.
1886. 1887.
PALMETTO HIGH SCHOOL.
(FOB MALES AND FEMALES,)
PALMETTO. GA.
JOHN E. PENDERGRAST, Prin.
SPRING TERM WILL OPEN JANUARY
• S, 1887.
Healthy climate, pure water, good soolety,
cheap board and tuition, experienced teach
ers, and especial care to pupils.
Tuition, per month - - - - - II60 to 84 CO
Music, per month ------ 800
Board, per month •' 8 00 to 10 80
Dfe. Bend for Catalogue.
tjte. -
adjoin]
UNMATCHABLE
BARGAINS
THIS WEEK.
SILKS AND VELVETS.
Colored French Faille Francaise at 81.50.
Extra quality Rhadames at 81.
Figured China Silks at 50c.
Beautiful Bummer Bilks at 30c.
FOUR BARGAIN LOTS OF BLACK
SILKS.
Lot No. 1 is nice Black Rhadames at 31.
Lot No. 2 Is Gross Grains at 98c.
Lot No. 3 is Heavy Duchess at 1150.
Lot No. 8 Is wide Silk Surahs at 85c.
All of above are fully 30 per cent,
under the market.
DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
60 pieces Merino Cenpines at 25c; real value
10c. ,
600 Novelty Suits at 13.50, worth 16.
200 Novelty Suits, containing 8 yards 38 Inch
all-wool plain material and l.’-J yards Fancy
Velvet for 15.50 and 17.
125 real Frenoh Novelty Suits at 112.50, |15,
118,125,135.
500 pieces Small Checks, Stripes and Fancy
Weave Fabrics, In all the new colorings, from
60c to 81 per yard.
Owing to the Great Rush of last week, I was
nat able to do Justice to some of my numerous
patrons. I have engaged a number of extra
sales-peoplc and will endeaver to accommo
date all.
Professional £arbs.
P. S. Wincoxo'n. ^ W. cl Wright'
WILLCOXON ft WRIGHT,
Attorneys at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
Will practice In all the Courts of the Dis
trict and circuit. All Justice Courts atten
ded. Office in Willcoxon building, over E.
E. Bummers’.
Orlando McClendon. R. W. Freeman.
mcclendon & freeman,
Attorneys at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
Practice in all the courts, collections made
conveyancing, and all legal business attended
to wi th prom ptness- Office over Jamea Park*
east side public square.
GEO. A. CARTER,
Attorney at Law,
Grantvllle, Ga.
Will practice In all the Courts of the Cir
cuit, and elsewhere by special agreement.
W. A. TURNER,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
Practices in all the State and Federal Courts.
Office No. 4 Opera House Building.
W. Y. ATKINSON,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
One lot fine French’Sergc 75c, cheap at f 1.
One lot XXX Bilk Henriettas at 91.05, worth
11.50.
One lot All-Wool Albetros at 50c, worth 65c.
One lot 12 inch French Foulc at 60c, cheap
at 91.
One lot 40 inch English weave, Ottoman
on one side, Satin Berbom other; a bargain
at 40c.
One lot very fine Black Cashmeres at 70e.
JERSEYS! JERSEYS!
500 coat back Bouelays at 11, worth 11.75.
200 plain all-wools, find grad* coat back at
It each.
75 colored Blonoleys, worth 13.50, at 82.25.
Thousands of Jencys at abont 60c on the
dollar.
SPRING
MILLINERY.
The very latest productions in Hats, Bon
nets, Flowers, Jet Goods, Laces, Ornaments,
Gauzes, Crepes and every new style of Hat
Trimming—all marked lowest prices.
Miss Hlgginson, who has charge of Trim
ming Department, is without a doubt the
finest designer in the Southern States.
Country Millinery will be supplied at as low
prices as can bo had in any market.
The unanimous opinion of all who have ex
amined my magnificent collection of novel
ties in Dress Goods is, that fabrics iialf so
beautiful were never before seen in this coun
try. The prices are lower than elsewhere.
LACES AND
EMBROIDERIES.
Machine Linen Torchon 10c for 12 yards.
Machine Linen Torchon loc, 20c, 25c for 12
yards.
Real Hand Made Torchons, 5,000 yards as
sorted, at 6c, worth 6c.
4,000 yards assorted at 10c, worth 15 to 20c.
45 inch Oriental Lace at 60c, cheap at fl.
45 inch Oriental Lace 75c, worth |1.25.
»
Special sale of 8wiss Embroidered Flounc
ing, 45 Inches wide, at fl, worth 41.50.
500 pieces Swiss Edgings, big jobs, at 5,10,
15, 25, 35, 40 and 50c, all worth double the
price.
200 pieces Hambnrgs at 10c, cheap.at 15c.
TWO GRAND BARGAINS
DRESS GOODS.
1,300 yards all-wool Heather Cloths at 50c.
20 pieces Black Checks 42 Inches wide at
75c, worth 91*50.
Crinkles, Ginghams, Seersuckers. The larg
est lines of French and American Satlnes,
Scotch Ginghams, French and Novelty Cotton
Dress Goods.
HOSIERY
DEPARTMENT.
J. 8. POWELL,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga
Dfe. Collection* made.
G. W. PEDDY. M. D..
Phyeiolan and Surgeon,
Newnan, 3a.
(Office over W. E. Avery’* Jewelry Store.)
Offers his services to the people of Newnan
and surrounding country. All calls answered
promptly.
T. B. DAVI8, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Newnan, Ga.
Offer* hi* professional services to the citi
zens of Newnan aDd vicinity.
DR. THOMAS J. JONES.
Itsr. C
street, R. H. Barnes’ old jewelry office. Res
idence on Depot street, third building east of
A. A W. P. depot.
TRADE
MARK.
ECZEMA ERADICATED.
At appunnee. but went sway and
has never retained 8.8.8. no doubt broke Hup; st least it put my system in good condition
sad I got well it also benefited my wife greatly in css. of sick besdsebe. sad mode a perfect
dlntweU Itaho benefited my wifegrestly in cum of sic!
rears breaking out oa By little throe year old daughter 1
WbJkSMwmeTG*., Feb. 18,1886. Kxr.
NEWNAN MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS.
ISON & MCNAMARA,
-DEALERS IN-
MARBLE 6 GRANITE,
SIMRIL ^
MANUFACTURING CO,
NEWNAN, GA.
MONUMENTS, TOMBS AND HEADSTONES,
TABLETS, CURBING, ETC.
’SPECIAL DESIGNS, AND ESTIMATES FOR ANY DESIRED
WORK, FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
ROOFING, VALLEY, GUTTERS
1 line of 8rFKKioiiTiNWABZ which
may be bought of all dealers who are willing
to handle good goods. Ask for “Simril’s tin”
and have no other. I
teed.
Every piece is guaran-
REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING.
Everything guaranteed as represented—
all work warranted.
W. E. AVERY, the Jeweler,
Xewnan.tja.
LUMBER.
I HAVE A LARGE DOT OF
LUMBER FOR SALE. DIFFER
ENT QUALITIES AND PRICES,
BUT PRICES ALL LOW.
DESKS
wfice * tin nnirnni * ranm
' Ask for Uhiscmed Pamphlet.
TBIT SBfW CASE laWk, Thu.
PIANOS*
ORGANS
THOMPSON BROS.
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE, ORGANS AND UNDERTAKING GOODS,
NEWNAN, GA.
BEDROOM, PARLOR AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
WE HAVE FOLDING BEDS, EASY CHAIRS, OFFICE CHAIRS,
ANYTHING YOU NEED.
ESTEY AND GEO. WOOD & CO.’S ORGANS-
WOOD AND METALIC BURIAL CASES
gVOder. filled At ary time of day or night.
W. C. AYCOCK,
WHITESBURG. GEORGIA.
UNPARALLELED BARGAINS!
Ladies’ Ingrain Hose, white feet, 10c.
Ladies Balbrlgan Hose, toll regular made,
at 12V$c.
Ladles’ Solid Colored Ingrains, full regular,
at 20c.
Ladles’ Lisle Hose, blacks, navy, seal and
Modes, at 25c.
Ladles’ 30 Gauge Schopper’s Ingrain Hose,
a bargain at 30.
Ladles’ Black and Colored Silk Hose at 90c,
worth 91*50.
Childrens’ Real Frenoh-Ribbed Hose at 15c,
worth 25c.
Childrens’ Ingrain Hose, splendid grade only
20c.
Gents’ German Half Hose, full regular, at
12^c.
Gents’ French Half Hose, 5 pairs forlll,
worth 35c pair.
Kid Gloves, Muslin Underwear, Ribbons
Corsets, Ruchlngs, Veilings, Fancy Plus and
Jewelry.
SOME LOW PRICES!! 2
lii 'White Duchess Quills at'|i.
100 pieces Crinkled Seersuckers at 5c.
90 pieces wide)8atlnes at 12),', worth 20c.
50 pieces American Ratines at 10c.
Fruit Loom Bleaching atTJ^c.
8plend!d|Se:i Island. 5c.
500 gross Fancy Dress Buttons at 15 and
worth 36 and 5uc.-
PARASOLS!
PARASOLS!
On to-morrow bargains can be had In
LADIES’ SILK UMBRELLAS I
COACHING PARASOLS!
New spring Importation just In.
GENTS’ FURNISHING!
BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTT.
Largest Lines in Atlanta!
Great Bargains!
10,25.50,75anti 111
Hot Gents’ Fercule and LaundrledJShirts,
slightly soiled, at 60c each.
1 lot Gents’ Unlaundried Shirts, regular II
Shirts, going at 65c.
500 Gents’ Satin Lined Scarfs at 25c, worth
50 and 75c.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Largest stock in Atlanta.
Check Nainsooks at 5,7%, 10 and 12%.
200 pieces large white Plaids at 15c, worth
20c.
White Persian Lawn 7%c yard.
2 cases India Linen Checks, a great bargain,
at 10c.
New Goods opening overy day.
BEAST!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
OUXUI8
Sciatica, Scratch**, Contracted
Lumbago, Sprain*. Maids*,
Khennatitm. Strains, Eruptions,
Borns, Stitches, Hoof All.
Scalds, Stiff Joints, Screw
Stings, Fackachs, Worm*,
Bits*, Galls, fiwinnsy,
Bruises, Sores, (addloGall*,
Bunion*, Spavin File*.
Corns, Cracks.
THIS COOD OLD STAND-BY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what laelalmed
for It. One of the reasons for the great preularlty of
tbe Mustang Liniment Is found In Its nnlversnl
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine.
The Lumberman needs it In ease of accident.
The Housewife needs It for generalfamlly use.
The Cnunler needs It for Us tesmsand his men.
The Mechanic needs It always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs It In case of smmgsncy.
The Pl.neerneedsXt—eantgetslon* without It.
Tbe Farmer needs It la bis house, his stable,
and his stock yard.
The SteamhMt man nr the Bentman needs
It In liberal supply afloat end ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs It—It la his best
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock-rrower needs It—It will save him
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
The Rnllrenfi man needs ltandwlU need It as
long ee hie life Is n round of accidents and dangers.
The Buekwoedsmnu needs It. There la noth-
ing like It as an antidote for tbe dangers to Ilf*,
limb .ad comfort whloh surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs It about hie store among
hie employee. Accidents will happen, and wben
these oome the Mustang Liniment Is wanted at once.
Keep* Bottle In the Honee. ’ll* the beet of
economy.
Keep n Bottle la the Foctery. Its Immediate
nee In case of accident saves pain and lose of wage*
Keep a Bottle Alw*ye In the Stable fer
nee when wanted-
OPIUM AND MORPHINE
HABIT Quickly ?nd Permanently Cured
by Dr Tanner’s Opium and Morphine
Cure. For sale by A. J. Lyndon, New
uan, Ga,
$1 PER BOTTLE.
For circulars and information address
Tanner Oi iuni Core Co., P. O. Box 105,
Atlanta, Ga.
Nelltvoon, Ga.
DearBirs:—I consider your Opium cure
the greatest blessing on earth for those
addicted to the habit. It ie a painless
and perfect cure. 1 shall ever feel grate-
fu to you, for it has saved me from a life
of misery and wretchedness.
16-13 Yours truly, J. P. Gorton.
Of all i
estvnd and folly tsntsd.
Write us before pur
chasing. An Investment of 2 cents may tere
you from S50.00 to 810000. Address
JESSE FRENCH,
’wonitetewvssr-
i
• - - -v :. JL.---!; r .. _. - .
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLOORING, CEILING AND ROUGH
LUMBER, LATHS, SHINGLES, ALL KINDS OF MOULDINGS,
SAWED AND TURNED BALUSTERS. BRACKETS,
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, ETC.
Mjr nunds am wired wit
_— uw 1———«
t clincher win machine, which never .break* loose Cor- 1 — '
i*ywK-e. *!*en b«j. tot tmiMtegs. w*te tor srtyy yvurJW m>r* to tm Offer.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
It toon brings Into banlthyplay
TTiDtoinpid Hr*rday by dny
And Rei/ulaU* the System
through. *
m crown of bead to sol©
of shoe.
cure* the Pile©, it opens
Lo©?°*ppeUte It soon re
stores,
M^fgmJUes throughout
r at Jumd.
IPR0TECT YOUR EYES!
MR. H. HIRECHBERG,
The well known Optician of 107 N. 4th
street, (under Fla_ter» House) iSt.
Louis, has appointed
DR. REESE, Of REWRAR,
as Agent for hie celebrated Diamond
Spectacles and Eyeglasses, and also for
his Diamond Non-Uhangeable Specta
cles and eye glasses. These glasses ere
the greatest invention ever made in
Spectacles. By a proper construction of
the Lens a person purchasing a pair of
these Non-Changeable Glasses never bss
tochangethe.se Glarses from the eye*,
and every pair purchased are guaranteed
so that if they ever leave the eyes (no
matter how rusted or scratched the
Lenses are) they will furnish the party
with a new pair of Glasses free ol
charge. .
Dr. Refse has a full assortment, and
invites all who wish to satisfy them
selves of tbe great superiority of these
Glasses over any and all others now in
use, to call a?.d examine the same at
DR. REESE’S DRUG STORE,
A guarantee with every pair. No ped
dlers supplied.
5
TBE 0K1T YWl
r IRON
TONIC
safe'smm
OR of TOOTH pmeksV"!
J'&eskSks
and rappliaa BtbIb
LADIES siSS ~
HABTZB’8 IEOH TOJTXC •
aafe, apeody corw. OIy*8n* clear, hftal^oomptarioa.
All attainpta at conmerfeitxng only add* to ItBiw
larity. Do not ©apartment—get OsiaiHftl* UTD Dsrx
A Dr. HARTER’S LIVER fl.LLf \
M Car© Co net! patio n. Liver CoanldBlMdWJ ■
■ Headache. Sample Do*© and Vrmrn^ 3*0*]
IsAilAd on rooafDt of two o©nta in pow■«*.__*
■ UMHione. nempie uow© *na m
V inallad on roootpt of two o*nta in poataga. r
THE W. HABTER MEDICINE CO- «T. UHM. *«;
©sta D a 14 ELTS
UATA " W —CREAM BALM
Gives Relief at
once and Cures
tCOLD IN HEAD,
CATARRH
AND
HAY FEVER.
Not a Liquid, Snuff
>r Powder, r r®s
m Injurious
\/ - w.ere. if ro in injuntM*-
m wmmmnAB PR Dru-s andOffensivs
_ Odors.
A particle of the Balm Is ,
nostril. Ik agreeable to nse »’’ J \
sorhed ,e ffect u a 11 y cl eansl n g t he niwmpassages
of catarrhal virus, causing healthy seereuon*. i
It allavs rain and Inflammation*.protect® J
th- membranal linings of the head from sddG
^to a reK?ht^n™ofm/«and™ell B^
W><