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gcrald and SUlucrtificr. Newnan, Ga., Friday, Nov. 11, 1887. DECREASE OF DRUNKENNESS. What a Hospital Attendant lias Noticed Treatment of .Jimjani Cases. “It is my belief," said a gentleman who for the past six years lias been in attendance six nights out <>[ the seven in every week at the Chambers street hos pital, “that drunkenness is on the de-j crease. TJiere is enough of it left, gmxlness knows, but there is surely less j than there used to he. Out of the I dispensary patients who five years ago j used to come here to be treated, it seemed j to rue nearly half of them were suffering j from alcoholism of one kind or another. J They sat in a row on the benches, wait ing their turn, and nearly every night one or more of them leaped into i 1i> I middle of the room with the jimjams, | and uttered a whoop that would send the j rest (lying out of reach. That was so j common then we thought nothing of it. ! Sow it rarely happens. I haven t seen I a. jimjani ease here this long time. 1 ' don't believe it is too much to say that j we do not get half the alcohol oases we : need to. It certainly isn't because the j whisky is better. It is because therein j less of it drunk. It must be. The j ASHES OF NAPOLEON The Body Said to he Resting at Chisel- hurst—Napoleon Ill’s Superstition. France was iuta state of intense excite- j meat a few days ago, liecause Le Gaulois | published a few lines to this effect: “The Tomb of the Invalides is empty. Student*) of Co-Edneatlonal Schools. “Hotbeds of flirtation,’’ expresses a very usual opinion of co-educational schools. As a matter of fact it is curious to note the wide differences in the rela tion of the sexes that exist in different institutions. There may be or may not be schools where the students flirt; there The remains of the Emperor Napoleon I i cer tainly are schools where it is not at all j unusual for them to fall in love, contract i engagements and in due time get mar ried. I have in mind instances where as | many as 40 per cent, of a certain class I paired off to make life's journey together after passing the preliminary barriers of differential and integral calculas in com pany, and I am bound to add that these marriages, so far as I have been informed of them, have turned out most excel lently well. The mingled rivalry and have been stolen by sacrilegious hands, and scattered to the four winds. “How has such a profanation been ac complished' When did it take place.' llow has it been proven?” Figaro immediately replied that the storv was a hoax, and related an inter view with Gen. Surnpt, governor of the Invalides. He has guarded the tomb of the Emperor for the past nine years and declares the story false in every detail. in the first place, said the old hero, j good fellowship of the class room seem to whisky they sell water front is 1 the very muzzle. <:■' it drunk as would he just as in the dives along the oaded with jimjams to If there was as much (here used to he there many jimjam cases, f :!: the b up pretty reg- That only urns must If.-a ularly now with stale b make# the most of them soggy. “Yet with the decrea e in the number of alcoholic cases treated, there has been | ;.:i enormous increase in the number of ! patients who have been cared for here, j Yve have now turned our twentieth thou- i sand for the year 1887, and there are nearly three months of the year leit. j Tins is several hundred more than we 1 treated in all last year. Last year the total number treated was 19,837; the year before that 18,182. In 188-t almost doubled over the number treated in 1882. In 1882 we treated i».(JGO, and in 1884 10,080. It is not increase of population, of course, which lias done this; it is increase in the popularity of the hospital. It has become kr. -wn that surgical cases, to which this hospital is devoted, arc treated instantly. When a jnc.ii is hurt and brought here, he will (in T a surgeon ready for him and will receive immediate attention. “As to the jimjani cases I was speak- jpg .C)Jr. we only treat them temporarily, an ' then, if they are bad, send them off to B ilevue. We of course have to send to of At hospitals all cases requiring long nursing and attendance—that is, when the patient is able to be moved. Our accommodations are limited here, and we would be swamped otherwise, and have no room or time to accommodate those who are hurt and must be attended to at once. When a jimjam case turns up we have a mixture which we give, and if that fails and the patient is really in for it, we get him quiet and then send him where they are prepared to handle such cases. It very often happens that a man will come in shaking all over, and with the horrors after him, and thinking lie is right on the verge, when he isn't. Yve give him some of the mixture, and teil him to come back for more if he gets afrui 1 again that they are coming on. In many cases they do not come back for more than the second dose, anti that gen erally titles them over that particular time. But, as I said, we don’t see more than half the number of these cases we used to. If it isn’t temperance it is stale beer. But I think there is much less crazy drinking than there used to be.”— New Ycrk Sun. before robbers could enter the crypt they must have overthrown a marble bal ustrade an>l broken two bronze doors. The cover of the coffin is porphyry, and weighs 24.000 pounds. It is fastened by bronze hinges, and to raise this immense block at least fifteen workmen would be obliged to labor for days, not with simple tools, but with .complicated scaffolding, pulleys, ropes and the like. Since Napo leon was buried in the Invalides not a workman has entered the crypt. Even during the Commune not an attempt was made to violate the emperor’s tomb. Napoleon’s ashes repose on the hanks of the Seine, in the midst of the French people he so much loved.” After this interview the French nation was satislied that since May 7, 1801, when the body of the emperor was placed in the marble sarcophagus, in the presence of Napoleon HI, Prince Jerome and the dignitaries of state, “not a workman had entered the crypt.” Two Pickpockets Meet. An Englishman dressed in the height of fashion descended from a street car in Paris and inquired of a gentleman just passing the way to the Pantheon. “I am going there myself,” was the re sponse, “and shall be happy to show you the sights.' ’ His service was gladly ac cepted. Having done the Pantheon, the Englishman Invited liis French guide to settle accounts by accepting a lunch at the nearest cafe. Having eaten and drank his fill, the Frenchman took his departure and the Englishman called for the waiter to settle liis account. The reckoning made, he put his hand into his pocket and uttered a terrible cry, screwed up a grimace yet more terrible, jumped tip and upset half a dozen chairs and two tables, and, brushing past the guests and waiters, all dumb with astonishment, ran out into the street anti cried at the top of Ms voice: “Stop, thief!” Thanks to the extraordinary development of his legs, lie overtook his guide and grabbed him. Police enough liad already been attracted to the spot, and they both were taken to the station. There a most amusing dis covery was made. The French guide, it is true, had the Englishman’s purse in lii$ pocket, but his own was gone, and that was found in the Englishman’s pocket. The two polite friends had been picking each other’s pocket.—Chicago Herald. The belief of the French was sadly shaken when Le Gaulois, not willing to be accused of hoaxing the public, an nounced the existence of documents proving its statement. A personage who had a conspicuous role in the adminis tration sent this journal ihe duplicate of these 217 important documents. From these it is discovered that Napoleon III appointed a secret commission, charged with accounting for the absence of tho ashes of Napoleon I, at the moment of opening the coffin in the chapel St. Jerome, and that Mareclial Vaillant pre sented to Napoleon III, April 27, 1801, a report proving the absence of the ashes! The Gaulois added that the original copy of tills confidential ‘affair was placed in the hands of the grand chancellor of the Legion of Honor, but, as the archives of the chancellerie were burnt during the Commune, no one had heard of the mys terious documents. While these searches are made, I re member a conversation I liad some time ago with a friend of Emperor Napoleon III. Said he: “When the emperor’s re mains shall be removed from Chisel hurst to Farnborough, you will hear something very curious with reference to the ashes of Napoleon I.” Then lie told me a long history, pledging me to secrecy until the proper time should come for the revela tion of these facts. “During the last two years of his reign,” said my infonSafft, “Napoleon III became a fervent disciple of spiritual ism. When he lirst thought of war with Prussia, he went incognito to the Invalides every day and there invoked the spirit of the great conqueror. When he took command of his troops. b° wished to have some tangible relic of liis hero beside him, something that would compel the spirit of the Napoleon to answer his call. By stealth, at night, the ashes of Napoleon were taken from the Invalides, placed in a portable box, and Gen. Fleury and I were the only ones who knew that the conqueror of Jena accompanied liis nephew in all the battles of the Franco- Prussian war. One of the causes of the disaster at Sedan was the fact that in moving the emperor’s baggage the fetich had gone astray. Disheartened because of this calamity, Napoleon surrendered at once. Afterwards it was found that the box, so dear to Napoleon III, liad passed the Belgian f rentier, and from there was sent to England. 1 know it was the em peror's wisli that tliis fetich should be buried beside him, and feel confident that Napoleon I now lies at Chiselliurst. ”— Baroness Althea Salvador’s Paris Letter in New York Mail and Express. give good opportunity for that full and i fair acquaintance which ought to precede I matrimony, better opportunities, proba- ; bly. than are offered by the more guarded ! intercourse which society sanctions, i Young men and young women students [ become good comrades, and they stay j good comrades, understanding one an- j other thoroughly, after they have settled ! down to life’s business together. Such cases as these are not, however, typical. A great majority of the co-edu cational colleges are more after the pat tern of Boston university where, as one might expect, perhaps, from the non marrying reputation of the Hub, no at tachment, no especially intimate inter course. not the faintest suspicion of a flirtation between students and opposite sexes has been known since the founda tion of the school. The after fortune of every student is accurately known through the full records kept by the graduating classes, and a year or two ago, when I last gave my attention to the matter, ihe only marriage that had within the annals of the colleges taken place between ex-students, was that of a daughter of the late Bishop Gilbert Haven, whose acquaintance with the man who became her husband was formed after her successful graduation. —“E. P. II.” in Kansas City Journal. Wood Stews 1 i Northern Siberia. We have all had our sympathies aroused by statements that the natives of north ern Siberia are often during famines compelled to resort to wood for food. Now, the fact is that careless observers have simply been imposed upon or they have junq>ed at conclusions without car ing or perhaps being able to make inqui ries, and because they thought that a statement of these views would make a heartrending page for their books, and by inference show what a distressing time they themselves must have had among such surroundings. Wood in a certain form is a most common and constant article of diet on the’Lena river, all along the north coast and in the immediate neighborhood of Yakutsk—in fact, wher ever the Yakut resides. North of Ver- choyansk. except in a few sheltered val leys, it may be said there is no other wood than the larch, and for miles soul! of the tree limit absolutely no other. The natives eat it because they like it. Even when fish are plentiful, it usually forms part of the evening meal, as the many cleanly stripped larch, logs near every hut testify. They know by experi ence that the fact of their eating wood arouses the sympathies of strangers, and shrewdly use it to excite pity and to ob tain a gift of tea and tobacco. They scrape olf the thick layers immediately under the bark of a log, and chopping it fine, mix it with snow. It is then boiled in a kettle. Sometimes a little fish roe is mixed with it, and farther south cow’s milk or butter. I have often seen it eaten j without anything additional, though, as in the present instance, there was ap parently enough other food on hand.— “Mission to the Lena Delta.” “The Waterbury” L. P. BARNES, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga. Office up-stairs over B. 8: Askew & Co.'s. PAYSOX S. WHATLEY, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga. Win practice in al! the C ourt.s and gi\e prompt attention to all business placed in his ii iniN Examination of titles, writing deeds, morttraces, contracts, etc., will receive spe cial attention. Office over Askew’s store. L. M. FARMER, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga. (Office over First National Bank.) Will pracMce in all the Courts of Coweta Circuit. All Justice Courts attended. FfiT'M.mey t«> loan on real estate at * per cent, per annum. Interest paid at end Oi the Price, complete with chain, $2.50 at Avery’s. EYE-GLASSES p. s. Willeoxon. 'V. C. A right. WILLCOXON & WRIGHT, A ttorneys at Law, Newnan, Ga, Will practice in all the Courts of the Dis trict and Circuit. All Justice Courts atten ded. Office in Willeoxon building, over E. E. Summers’. The Bridge of Love. The female barber, with a pair of tweezers, removes every outlying hair from the region of the lady's eyebrows. It is the ambition of every Persian woman that her eyebrows shall meet, or at least appear to do so. So attractive are eye brows that meet that they are called the “bridge of love.” The first care, then, of the Persian beauty is with a little pencil of antimony to unite her eyebrows, and then she proceeds to make them, appear of unnatural thickness. Her eyelashfcj- are penciled, too, in a manner not un known to our countrywomen.—Pail Mall Gazette. Our Indians Not Dying Out. The Indians who still live on reserva tions in the state of New York are in creasing in number. The popular im pression that our Indians are dying out seems to be incorrect so far as it relates to Indians who have abandoned migra tory life and become partly or wholly civilized. The Cherokees of the Indian territory have nearly doubled in number since 1S10, and the remnant of the Six Nations, now settled on farms in Canada, numbers % AN souls.—Home Journal. De runnin’ vine in de grass kin flirts you harder 'n de stump in de open road. —J. A. Macon. . ... The Air of Colorado. All the resorts in Colorado known to me where one can obtain the comforts of life essential to improvement are at an altitude of several thousand feet, and this fact or some oilier unexplained cause seems to create a necessity requiring those who improve or recover there to continue their residence in order to main tain their improvement, I cannot claim that this theory has been proven, but it is sufficiently believed to demand consid eration. So many invalids have been Sent to Colorado only to die, being be yond the possibility of recovery any where, that I think additional knowl edge from careful observation of results is essential to the formation of a satisfac tory opinion in regard to the effects upon those seriously diseased. For those slightly diseased, or with a delicacy arising from hereditary tenden cy, Colorado seemingly ought to be one of the best resorts. It has one marked advantage in having its mountain resorts ;md high altitudes for summer within a few hours from Denver. The air of Col orado is exceptionally fine and bracing both in summer and winter, and very comfortable places to reside may be found for both seasons. For such as have seated throat or lung disease life may be prolonged and made more com fortable. if the case be not already too serious for such a result to be attained anywhere; but beyond that Colorado Joes not, so far as I can loam, offer any reasonable hope.—William Smith Brown in Harper’s Magazine. ERY S. _. Good Spectacles and Eye- The Population of China. i y J It has been the custom of late to dislie- > glaSSCS for 2 5C. at A V ER\ S. . iieve in the ancient estimates of the popu- j lation of China; but The North China XfiJ I? P\ El T 1VT G TvIlNIf^^s Herald, a well informed journal, pub- 1 VY i-iIML/liiH fishes statistics which strongly support ^ • r, ,-> ■ them. It appears that the authorities at Gift Kings, Engagement Pekin have recently taken a census for Rings, Birthday Rings, Plain taxing purposes, and that the village d Stone Rings; Gold, Silver, bailiffs, whose business it is to understate 0 ’ . ... the figures, return the population at819,- filled and plated Rings. All 383,500. Five provinces are omitted, and f prices, sizes and Styles at Av- their population, as recorded in the last j J census,brings the total up to 392,000,000. Even this figure is independent of the population of Thibet, Kashgar, Ili and Corea; and the total number of souls ruled by the emperor of China, therefore, exceeds 400,000,000, and still displays a tendency to Increase. As the population of India exceeds 250,000.000, the Indians and Chinese to gether constitute more than half the en tire human race, a fact worth the atten tion of those philosophers who study London and Paris, and then announce that “man believes” tliis and that. There are many races of men, but some of the foremost among them, e. g., the French and the Arabs, scarcely increase at all, while a few. e. g., the Ottomans, slightly decline. If the process now go ing on continues for another century, the world will belong in the main to four races, or rather peoples—the Teutons, most of whom will speak English; the Slavs, the Chinese, and the natives of India. It is quite possible, however, that they may quarrel, and giat their march toward the mastery of the planet, which else will belong to them like a cheese to mites, may be seriously checked. —London Spectator. GEO. A. CARTER, Attorney at Law, Grantville, Ga. Will practice in all the Courts of the Cir cuit, and elsewhere by special agreement. J. c. NEWMAN, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Georgia. Will practice in t lie Superior and Justice Courts of the county and circuit, and else where by special agreement. W. A. TURNER, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga. Practices iu al) the State and I' ederal Courts. Office No. 4 Opera House Building. W. Y. ATKINSON, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga. Will practice in all Courts of tins and adjoining counties-and tiie Supreme Court. I J. S. POWELL, Attorney at Law, Newnan, Ga. Collections made. G. W. PEDDYL M. D- Newnan, 11a. IIS §» (Office over W. E. Avery’s Jewelry Store.) Offers hts services to the people of Newnan and surrounding country. All calls answered promptly. *Ri T. B. DAVIS, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Newnan, Ga, Offers his professional services to the citi zens of Newnan and vicinity. DR. THOS. COLE, One of the Late Pastimes. One of the most interesting of the so- called “pastimes,” which have of late been introduced into the home circle under the name of art, is that of model ing in wax. It is not only interesting jukI amusing; it is instructive. A pound of wax will keep a large family quiet and busy for a whole evening, and aside from the often curious results of the two or three hours' work, there has been gained an idea of anatomy which the workers were quite unaware of. It is easier to model a head, such as it is, in wax, than to make a drawing; the light and shade is made with every pressure and there is nothing fiat, so that it is a more prolific medium than charcoal and paper. At first the amateur produces a rather archaic object, but during the evening, after he has had a little facility added to his hand, he will discover that he has been more of an observer than he was conscious of. He will also glance up from liis work and look at some member of the family to locate the ear, or eye, or chin, and so by degrees he constructs a really good head and in a week’s time is able 10 obtain a likeness of some mem ber 1 >f the family. So. little by little, the arts are creeping into the shop and home. It is by this medium we shall be able to add more interest to the higher and more complete arts and the observer who has handled ihe wax at home will be better An Invention for Windmills. Windmills are a very ancient inven tion, but are not of much practical value in a country where fuel is cheap, from the extreme irregularity of the wind upon which they depend. It is hoped that a remedy for this defect has been found by the Due De Feltre in the trans formation of the surplus energy of windy weather by causing it to drive a dynamo, thus converting it into electricity, with which he charges batteries of storage cells. These in turn can be utilized to drive the machinery in time of calm. Any such plan is, of course, attended by a very large waste of power, but when the original quantity is so enormous as it is in a gale of wind, waste is a matter of very little moment. Before the world is many generations older more attention will have to be given to the question of yoking the great forces of nature to our machinery and utilizing the enormous energy of the winds, waves and tides, not to mention water power and the di rect radiation from the sun. Our store of coal will doubtless last for many a long day to come, but we ought not to forget that we are a race of spendthrifts, living on our capital, and that we must not miss any opportunity of economizing the limited resources of our estate.— London News. Advice to Invalids. I think that no medical man should send a patient to any place with which he is not personally familiar. He ought to know just what hotels are in good sanitary condition, and the many littles that make up such a mighty muckle to liis sick client, who, in default of such qualified advice, is quite as likely to come back to a home under ground ?.s to gain substantial benefit. There is sufficient evidence now that Florida, and, indeed, any damp, warm country, is not a fit place for consumptives. What I have said before is worth repeating here: Discovery of an Old Norse War Sliip. No object so thoroughly fascinated me in a visit to Norway and Sweden during the summer of 1882 as the splendid ex- j ample of ancient shipping discovered i shortly before at Gokstad, on one of the j peninsulas of southern Norway. The length from stem to stern over all is 78 feet, the keel alone measuring GO feet. The breadth of beam is 16 1-2 feet, and the depth, about 4 feet. Oak alone was used in the construction, the body being unpainted, while the stem and stem posts were decorated. The planks were laid on over the frame timbers in our lap- streak style, each overlaj»ping the one below r it, and were fastened together with iron bolts riveted and clinched upon the inside—“clinker built, ” as we now call it. The planking was lashed to the frames by means of projections, with wicker like cords or withes, made from the roots of trees: and the seams were calked with hair of cattle spun into a cord of three strands, and this was not driven into the crevices, but laid in when the planking was put together. From this method of construction, as well as from the character of the relics found and the use of the vessel as a means of sepulture, Mr. Nicolaysen infers that it was built during the later iron age, or between A. D. 700 ancl 1000.— John S. White, LL. D., in Scribner’s Magazine. I am constantly receiving the newest and latest designs in all kinds of Jewelry, and in vite everyybody to examine them. I have all kinds, from the ioc. pin. up. Depot Street. Dentist, Newnan, Ga. I take pride in selling good watches, and while I have watches as low as $2.50, my greatest bargains are in good, reliable Timepieces. All who favor me with their patronage can rely on getting the best goods for the money. CLOCKS! I am still headquarters for Clocks, and have a full variety, Food of tlie Canary Islands. A writer says that one of the first tilings to attract liis notice in the Canary Islands was the healthful appearance and fine development of the common people. There is no doubt that they are by birtli a superior race, but it is also true that. . they use a food which, being highly nu- from the cheap Alarm Clock tritious, must contribute to their physical ; up to a fine French Cathedral development. j B There is nothing mysterious about this Bell, article, which is known as gofio. It is i My stock of Silverware (in- ££ X“s e cr r "„V 1 eluding al! kinds of Tableware,) grinding. One can scarcely pass through R fuller than ever before, and <£bucatioiml. 1887. 1888. PALMETTO HIGH SCHOOL, (FOR MALES AND FEMALES,) PALMETTO, GA. JOHN E. FEN DEE 011AS T, Erin. FALL TERM WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1SS7. Healthy climate, pure water, good society, cheap board and tuition, experienced teach ers, and special care to pupils. Tuition, per month ----- $1.60 to $4.00 Music, per month ------ 3.00 Board per, month ----- 8.00 to 10.00 fjfp~Send for Catalogue. THE 36th SCHOLASTIC YEAR —OK— COLLEGE TEMPLE WILL BEGIN Monday, August 29th, 1SS7. Having recorded our most successful year, we present the claims of aide instructors, high scholarship, moderate rates and health ful locality. For particulars, address, M. P. KELLOGG, President, Newnan ,(!a. WALKER HIGH SCHOOL, 18S7. The Fall Session Begins August 30th. , Broadly speaking, go inland for suffering able to pass judgment on a piece of 1 j lin g S . to the sea for troublesome nerves, sculpture than he was before his "pas- | pj ut ma p e pure that your doctor lias him self visited the place to which he consigns you. else the journey may prove unfortu nate.—William F. Hutchinson, M. D., in American Magazine. time” trials at modeling.—American Art. According to The London Globe, a hermetically sealed bottle of wine was in 1877 exhumed from ilie Roman ceme tery of Aliscamps. near Arles, and its contents were analyzed by Berihelo, the well known French chemist. The analy- Civil Service Reform Abroad. During a recent sitting of the council general of the Bouclies du Rhone, a corn- sis shows that the liquid had retained its ! mittee appointed to examine the finances vinous character and contained 4 1-2 per cent, of alcohol.—New York Tribune. Or. account of the stench arising from the millions of dead salmon in the McCloud river, trout fishing along that stream is robbed of its charms. Tho found that S00 francs a year was paid to the “guardians of the tower.” Investi gation showed that the tower had been suppressed since 1S67; a total, therefore, of 1G.000 francs having been paid for guarding notlijng for twenty years. At St. Cloud an employe of the palace still smell of the decaying fish is attracting •; received a salary for waxing the floor, bears by the wholesale.—Yreka (Cal.) j The palace was bombarded into ruins is Union. 1S70.—New York Sun. any village of the Canaries without wit nessing some step in the preparation oi this food. The grain ie first picked over, then roasted above a charcoal fire, and afterward ground at the windmills which abound everywhere. When it is to be eaten milk, soup or any other fluid is mixed with it, without further cook ing. Nothing can be more “handy'' than such an article of food. The Canarian laborer, if be goes forth to liis work alone, takes with him some gofio in a bag made from the stomach oi a kid; if there are several persons the skin of a kid is used. When meal time has arrived a little water is poured intc the bag with the gofio, the mixture it are better prepared than ever well shaken, and tlie meal is prepares , . \ i without further ado.—Popular Science tO QO \ OUT VOIR. Monthly. j Three workmen busy all the time, and must be kept busy; so bring us your Watches, prices are lower. Fine Glassware, China and Novelties, such as no one else in Newnan handles. You can only appreciate these bargains by stopping in and seeing. ’ Medals, Badges, Buttons, Pins, Rings, etc., made to or der, from your own gold. Mv father is now associated in business with me, and we NORMAL FEATURE. In addition to other advantages offered by the school we mention that o!' Normal in struction. Having prepared a great many for teaching, this school offers special induce ments to inexperienced teachers, and those expecting to follow that vocation. DANIEL WALKER. Principal. MRS. M J. NIMMONS, Assistant. Newnan Ga., Aug. otli-ti A Royal Beverage. Tlie roval table beverage in Annam a particular brew made from the poppi L1 ripUc nnd Tpwplrv to rCDHir seeds and aromatic plants, but Dom LlOCkS and Jewell}' to lepdlT. Khang never touches the traditional con Everything guaranteed, coction, finding a bottle of old Bordeaux j ' w p AVERY ouite good enough for him.—New York ! ' ’ * ' s-um , Newnan, Ga. HARNESS! HARNESS! 1 Forced to sell at low prices I 200 sets of Stage, Buggy and j Wagon Harness. Also, a large lot Collars of ! all kinds. I ioo dozen good Plantation , Bridles at 50 cents each, i Highest price paid for hides. T. G. BURPEE.