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itrald and Ydwrtsi Newnan, Ga., Friday. Dec. 16 ; 188 EXILES IN SIBERIA. Th» Pardoning I’ow«r—E»cap« Alino- Impoaolble— Xuineronn Imjnlrlfi. I was informed by a number of ti govenfment officials in Siberia that tl exiles were not sentenced for life, butfo five years each. Just before the ex pin. tion of his term of .absence a rejxirt upo. his condition is sent to the pardonin, power. If that report is favorable tl prisoner is permitted to return to Russia but if, on the contrary, the I.;pravnik rc ports that his frame-of mind is not sue: as to make him at present a safe mem her of the community, the poor wretc! is doomed to another five years' term an* usually is sent still further away into th wilderness. In all the Siberian towns I found exile: who had been in the country for variou periods and not infrequently those wliost terms had expired, but who still dwel there, as during their long absence fron Russia their homes had been broken up their people scattered and nothing re rnained of sufficient attraction to win them from the rough lives to which the\ had become accustomed. In the large towns and cities, such as Yakoutsk. Irkoutsk. Tomsk, Krasnoryarsk, Tobolsk and Toumein, many of the larger stores and hotels are kept by exiles or ex-exiles, and many have become vuluable citizens of that still undeveloped country. Those who are assigned to Oriental Siberia ar rive in Irkoutsk, the capital, and from theme are distributed to the more distant points. Some are sent to the northern and eastern towns, where they are per mitted to do about as they please, to en gage in business or in hunting and fish ing, but are not allowed to leave the districts. Others are sent to the mines of tlie southeast and to the island of Saghalien. Escape is almost impossible, for every person in the district is responsible for the custody of the prisoners. No one can travel anywhere without a road pass, which states where and how he is going, and. if toreturn, when. Any individual, even the natives, can ask you for your road pass, and if not satisfied, can cause your arrest. Should a prisoner escape, a heavy tax is put upon the entire district, and that secures attention to their duty. And vet the hope of escape is ever pres ent. as long as youth and vigor last, but finally the habit of life and of association become so strong that few would care to return to a country from which their home had disappeared even if released, and much less make an effort to escape. I found myself an object of much interest to the exiles wherever I met them, and they invariably plied me with questions concerning my journey from America through the land of the Tchouktcliis. I soon saw that in my case there was add ed to the natural interest in seeing some one who was not one of their jailers the deeper interest of talking to one who had traveled alone from a point but forty miles from the “home of the free,” and they reasoned that if he had come that j way, depending upon the country for ■ subsistence, why could they not go to America.in the same way? Then, too, I was an American, and they believed that ; to be an American was to be a Niliilist. They were astonished beyond measure when told that the only Nihilists and Anarchists in America were foreigners. —Col. \V. H. Gilder in New York World. The Odor of a Russian. Finmark is penetrated on the northern coast by three arms of the Arctic ocean, Porsanger fjord, Laxe fjord and Tana fjord. We ascended the first for a dis tance of fifty miles, discharging cargo and a few Lapp passengers at a fishing station. We took on board, however, more passengers than we debarked, and among them was a Russian. . Sly atten tion was called to our Muscovitisli acqui sition by the engine oiler, who had been mv faithful friend from Tj-ondhjem, and knew I was bound for Russia. As we were sailing away from Sjelvik the oiler, giving a tug at my hammock, said with a twinkle in his eye: “Say, mister, have you seed your Rqosli’n friend that’s come aboard?' ’ ' “No,” said I; “where is he?” “Why, don’t yeh smell him? Don't yeh know the Roosh'n smell? That’s him by the galley door. When the wind's in the east, the Norges smell ’em over the Baltic.” Rising on my elbow and casting a glance over the intervening expanse of unkempt heads and in the direction of the galley, I spied my “Roosh'n friend,” a tall, lank, shock headed, ill visaged specimen, full of whisky, constantly seeking and as constantly losing his equi librium. He was soon near enough for olfactory recognition, when I discovered that the national odor of the Russ corre sponds to that of Russia leather, and comes from an oil of birch bark used in tanning; so that all Russians wearing anv leather about their persons are sure to be impregnated with its peculiar smell. —James Ricalton in Outing. The Strung*; and Terrible Hysterical At- fret an Called “Running Amuck.*' “Running amuck” is a phrase derived from the Malay word “amok” (“kill ing”) and constitutes a well marked hysterical affection of certain races in habiting oriental countries. It is rarely, if ever, manifested among the quiet tein- ;x?red Hindoos, and hut seldom among the Indian Mussulmans, which, when ever it does occur in Hindostan, th« malady may generally be traced to the abuse of opium or the extract of hemp called bhang, ganja or cliarras. The Hindoo toliacconist sells a special confec tion made of bhang, opium, datura, cloves, mastic, cinnamon and carda- mums, which is mixed with milk and sugar and eaten as a sweetmeat. Thi; diabolical cake—known as majum—will drive a man mad alxjut as soon as any thing. With the Malays, however, who have given a name to the terrible mental aberration of which we speak, and who are by far the most addicted to it of all eastern people, there is seldom any rucli explanation of the outbreak. .Suddenly, without rhyme or reason, a maji will spring up from his shop board or his couch, draw his kris—the wave hladed dagger which they all carry —and, with a scream of “Amok! Amok!” strike its point into the heart of the near est wayfarer and dart down the crowded bazar like the lunatic which he is, stab bing and cutting on all sides. “Amok! Amok!” issues from a hundred mouths, and everybody hurries for a place of ref uge, fleeing in all directions, except those holder spirits who snatch up weapons of defense and join the armed throng which pursues the desperado. The fyath of the chase is soon strewn with bodies of men, women and children, dead or bleeding to death, until some lucky shot or daring thrust disables the murderer, who is pierced with a dozen blades us soon as he falls to the ground. Occasionally it turns out that the ‘ ‘amoker’ ’ lias received some personal affront or injury or was hopelessly in debt or disappointed in love; but more commonly there is nothing whatever to account for the wild fury of his proceedings, and the street sweepers drag his carcass as carelessly away as if a leopard had been slain in the public streets. So ordinary, indeed, is the oc currence that in many towns and cities where there lives a large Malay popula tion. an instnunent is kept in readiness at every police station called the 4 ‘amoker catcher.” It is something like an eel spear with a very long handle, and so contrived that two elastic pointed spikes close around the mad man’s neck, and secure him helplessly when the iron prongs are pushed against the nape from behind. Neither rank nor wealth keeps a Malay from this sudden gccess of homicidal mania if he has the jjjjjjedisposition or has been greatly excited. There was an in stance at Salatiga, in the island of Java, where the regent was celebrating the marriage of two of his daughters, and everybody was in a festive and joyous mood. Just, however, at the gayest mo ment of the ceremonies the regent’s brother-in-law, a high official, came rush ing through the procession, stabbing everybody he could get at with his jeweled kris. The regent himself, coming up to inquire into the uproar, was killed by a single thrust, and it was the brother of tho prince who ran the “moker” through tho back with a spear and brought him down, yet not before he had slaughtered nine of the palace people and wounded- six others more or less severely. It might he supposed that a race sub ject to such ferocious fits would bo nat urally excitable and nervous in manner; but the contrary is the case. The Malay is of all men the most quiet, dignified and slow of speech and action in his ordinary life. He seldom speaks loudly or quickly, has the most courteous and even gentle demeanor and quarrels very rarely with his fellows. Yet he is coldly and silently cruel; has no regard for human life and derives from the Mohammedan faith, which he professes, its bitterest and most relentless dogmas. Once started on the “death run’ r by insult, despair or some brain trouble, his only thought is to “kill and kill and kill, ” and in the fierce ex ultation of Ids insanity he does not feel the blow which lets out his burning blood and puts a stop to his dreadful career.— London Telegraph. ■Why Stao Wouldn't Marry Then. She was an extremely pretty girl, even for a St. Paulite, and her name—well, society has 4 ‘got it on the list. ’ ’ She was trying on the three-story-and-basement hats now in vogue and chatting with a friend who happened in the milliner’s at the same time. * ‘Dear, ’ ’ said the friend, “I thought you were to be married this June.” “Well, I was to have been; but, you see, Earl's so abominably short, and we look absurd together with all my swell hats. So I ju6t told him that I loved him as much as ever, hut lie really must wait till lower hats come in. Yes, he was very unreasonable, but I was firm. I told him I was really very sorry, but there would be sure to be a reaction against the high hats by next spring— any way, willy nilly. I wouldn’t marry him till they went out.”—Pioneer Press. They Took in Boarders, line years ago a missionary who was ing in one of the noble old houses in ; Broadway, now given up to the •est of the poor, found four. families lg in one big room; .a chalk line ked Tile division, each family having corner. He asked oneoi the women ■ they managed to exist in such close rters. Sure, sir, we would get along ail t if the family in that corner didn't . in boardtliers. ”—The Epoch. Needs of Civilized Dags. There is a certain responsibility about keeping pets that few people think of. An animal whom we enslave and force into an unnatural life for our own pleas ure. has a right to demand of us as much variety and happiness as we can give him. Nothing short of absolute abuse can be more cruel than to confine the active, open air loving dog in a drawing room with positively nothing to occupy himself with but eating and sleeping. There are two things which he should always have, at whatever inconvenience to his mistress—a daily run out of doors (not an airing in a carriage), and always free access to windows looking upon the street. The civilized dog takes quite as much interest as his mistress, when she happens to be shut up iu the house, in watching the drama of life as it unfolds itself in the streets. “It is not fashionable to lookout of windows,” do I hear? Very true; but the best trained dogs have a provoking way of stopping just short of elegant hu man manners. A very attractive sight to me a few days ago was a pair of enor mous young St. Bernard dogs sitting one in each front window of an uptown resi dence, looking with the most absorbing interest upon the doings in the street. They were a much more charming win dow ornament than anything their mis tress could have placed behind the glass.—Harper’s Bazar. Trip Around the World. Ernest Michel, the noted French travel ler who has just made a trip around the world in ‘240 days, says that this journey m.\y now be made much more cheaply and comfortably than a few years ago, and that* transportation facilities on sea and land have so greatly improved that i even this limited time affords many ad- | vantages for study and deliberate siglit- j seeing. As for the expense, lie says that j the journey around the world can be j comfortably made by those who know j how to travel at a cost of a day. For | §2,000 he says the trip can be made with ! the greatest comfort. His estimate, liow- j ever, does not leave much margin for the : purchase of knick knacks and souvenirs ' -of the jourrAy.—Nc w York %tn. fhe Long, Dremrjr Task or Learning the Intricacies of Port Navigation. Pilots do not grow, they are made, and a long, dreary task it is with some of them in the making. A man may have oeen an excellent seaman, a serviceable mate, or even a good sea captain and then make a very bad pilot. This sea life, j knowledge and instinct, .other things j equal, make him a better pilot. But the ! intricacies of port navigation require ! brighter, quicker, keener comprehension than that necessary for handling a ship where there is abundant sea room. The rights of innumerable interests, the vaga ries of tide and current, the ever chang ing character of obstructions open ways, all require special training and years of most arduous acquirement. But the original pilot material is stumbled upon, not made! A “cub” or a “boy.” as the apprentice is called, whether 14 or 40 years of age, may have come from any landwise calling with a cruise or two at sea to his advantage; he may have been the most wretched of sea men, or even the most excellent of ship’s officers tired of long cruises, or with some other strong motive for compacter life anchorage. But wise or ignorant, old or young, he must serve a rigorous apprenticeship of three years. This is arbitrary, even though he became a ca • pahle pilot in six months. Each boat’s crew consists of a boat keeper, 6ix of these ’prentice pilots and a cook. The ambitious apprentice, as in any other vo cation, is alert for every opportunity to advance himself in actual knowledge and skill, and the old heads in the business easily select the man who is ready to en dure any hardship, or assume any hazard in the line of duty, for pure gaining in knowledge or skill. For a while he may get nothing but his food for his services, though this is infrequent, the usual wages ranging from $15 to $18 per month. After the three years’ term lias expired lie may apply for liis pilot license, or he may already have become a boatkeeper. If so, he lias secured an advance in wages to about $25 per month, and lias got a long way toward a place in liis vocation; for these two boatkeepers are practically the sailing masters of the pilot lioat, and they are never expected to leave their craft day or night so long as they hold this responsible position. In applying for his license as a pilot, he is “hung up on the blackboard,” that is, his application is bulletined at the com missioner’s office for thirty days. Then he is under fire of scrutiny and objection as to fitness, and complaint as to charac ter, if any of these faults exist. If he passes this trial safely, he then meets the ordeal of a regular examination by the full board of pilot commissioners, to which are added two old sea dog pilots selected for their peculiar aptness in trip ping up possibly unworthy applicants. Nor does lie now become a full fledged pilot. He still serves a probationary term of two years as a journeyman. Al 1 this time he is subject to the strictest espion age and criticism upon his work, and is given charge of only vessels of the light est draught. Indeed, all licenses :ue based upon certain draught, and the jour neyman's license will not entitle him to pilot a vessel drawing upwards of sixteen to eighteen feef^ so that at best his pro gress is painfully slow. After he becomes a full pilot any inefficiency or the slightest mishap is liable to cause hi6 suspension or the withdrawal of his license altogether, while, whether novice or pilot of a quar ter century's actual service, his license must be renewed each year, and then only on absolutely unimpeachable good standing.—Edgar L. Walceman’s Letter. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA—Coweta County: P. 8 Whatley, administrator of the estate of C. G. Harr b, late of said county, deceased, Having applied to the Court *f OrJinary of said county for letters of dismission from his said trust, all persons concerned arc required to show cause in said Cnurfby the first Mon day in January next, if any they can, whv -aid application should not he granted. This October 6. 1887. W. H. PERSONS, * Printer’s fee $5.00. Ordinary. Letters of Administration. GEORGIA—Coweta County: Mike Powell having applied to the Court, of Ordinary of said county for permanent let ters of administration on the estate of Lula Redwine, late of said county, deceased, all ■ ■ersons concerned are required to show cause i in <aid Court by the fir.-tMonday in January I next, if any they tan, why said application I should not be granted. This December 2.1887. W. H. PERSONS, Printers’ fee $3.00. Ordinary. Two Warlike Names. In a Massachusetts town there are two young colored men, educated in the pub lic schools and “well brought tip,” who probably bear the most peculiar Chris tian names, if they can be called Chris tian names at all, that have been worn since the Puritan times, when men re ceived whole phrases of Scripture as names in baptism, such as Fight-the- Good-Figlit Smith. Shun-the-Ways-of Evil Jones and Prat-Without-Ceasing Johnson. The name of one of these young men is Army-of-the-Potomac Johnson—we give another surname in the place of th real one—and of the other Ninth-Corps Johnson. Both were born during the war of the rebellion, when their father served or a time in the Ninth corps of the Army ol the Potomac. He was anxious to give his sons patriotic names, suited to the stirring times, and so named them after what were to him the most famous mili tary organizations in the world.—Youth's Companion. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA—Coweta County: All persons having demands against tbe es tate of Henry Martin, Sr . late oi'said county, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned, according to law; and all persons indebted to said es tate are required to make immediate pay ment. This December 9. 1887. SUSAN V. MARTIN, H. A. MARTIN, Printer’s fee, $3.00 Executors. Executor’s Sale. GEORGIA—Coweta County : Under and by virtue of an order from the Court of O dinary of Coweta county, I, astlie , xeeutor of The last will and testament of William W. Stegall, deceased, will sell, for cash, on the first Tuesday in January, 1888, within the legal hours ot sale, before the court-house door of said county, in the city of X wuan, one six per cent bond ot the At lanta and West Point Railroad Company for two hundred dollars, due on tlie first day of luly, 1891. Sold as the property of said de ceased. and for a division. This November 22,1887. JOSEPH E. DENT, Executor William W. Stegall. Printer’s fee, $3.65. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA—Coweta County: On the first Tuesday in January, 188S, I, as the administrator on the estate of Richmond Sewell, deceased, will sell before the court house door in the city of Newnan, county of Coweta, Georgia, between the legal hours of sa'e. the following lands belonging to said estate, to-wit: Seventy-five acres off of the north side of lot of land number 231, in the original Fiitli but commonly called the Cedar Creek district of said county. Terms of stile, one-half cash, balance on November I, 1888, with interest at tlie rate of eight, per cent. Bond for titles given. This December 1, 1887. DANIEL SWINT, Printer’s fee, $3.72. Administrator. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA—Coweta County: By virtue ol an order front the honorable Court of Ordinary of Coweta county, Georgia, wilt be sold before tbe court-house door in Newnan, on the first Tuesday in January next, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest and best bidder, the following de scribed property, to-wit: One hundred and one and a quarter acres of land, more or less, being the east halfiof lot No two hundred and ninety-nine, in originally First, now Haralson dist rict. Sold as the-pro perty of Regina W. Brandenburg, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms cash. This December 1st, 1887. DANIEL SWINT, Printer’s fee, $1.20. Administrator. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA—Coweta County: By virtue ot an order of t he Court of Ordi nary of said county, I will sell for cash, to the highest and best bidder, before the Court house door in the town of Newnan, on tlie first Tuesday in January next, between the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wit: The southeast corner Of lot of land No. 128, in the Fourth district Of Coweta county, which is a friar gttlar shape, and cut off by tlie Columbus road—bounded on the east by Z. Wor bam, on the south by J. C. Gibson, containing in all 17 acres, more or less, and known as the Walden land. Sold as the prop erty of Martha Walden, deceased This De cember 1st, 1887. DANIEL SWINT. Adm’r-of Martha Walden, dee’d. The Chances of Life. Nine hundred and ninety persons in 1,000 would sav that a baby in the cradle would be likely to live longer tlmn a man of 65, but statisticians prove indisputably that 500 in every 1,000 infants die before the age of 5 years is recorded, while out of 1,000 healthy men at the age of 05, more than 500 of them will be alive in five, ay in ten years, or even a longer time. So it.will be seen that a man of 65 may be considered younger than an infant as far as his chances of future life are concerned.—Chicago News. JefTerSon Davis’ Blindness. Many persons do not know that Jeffer son Davis is blind of an eye: and more do not know how he vyas thus afflicted. When he was about 14 years old he and liis cousin. Joseph L. Davis, were shoot ing with, crossbows at a mark on a pine stump. One of the bolts fired by young Jefferson flew * back and struck him squarely in the eye. putting it completely out.—New York Sun. The Signatnres Have Faded. The Rev. Dr. S. IT. Virgin, in a Fourth of July address at West Chelmsford, said that recently in Washington he examined with microscopic scrutiny the original draft of the Declaration of Independence, and not a trace could b^ found of the | signatures of the men who put forth that ; immortal instrument.—New York Sun. .A Solemn and Painful. Study, i Dr. Arn> ;,i, of Rugby, ontv t. > wrote in liis jour ml: "I have lx-eu ju : looking over a newspaper: one of tig* most solemn and painful studies in the world, if it be read thoughtfully. So much of sin. and so much of .suffering in the world as are there dlspLye !. and no one seems able to remedy either.” Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA—Coweta County: By virtue of an order from the honorable Court of Ordinary of Coweta eountyTGeorgia, will be sold, before the court-house door in city of Newnan, between the local hours of sale, on flic .first Tuesday in January, 1888. the following described lands belonging to the estate of Adam Summer, late of said county, deceased, to-wif: One hundred acres of land, more or less, bounded on file north by Joseph Amis, on tin- east by H. A. Urquhart and R. T. Collins, on the south by lands of James Russell, and on tlie west by S. L. Whatley, in the Second dis trict of said county;—with tlie exception oi two acres which were deeded to White Oak Grove church, and one acre belonging to Jo seph Amis, and one-half acre set aside for cemetery purposes. On the land is or e good five-room house, with necessary outbuild ings: about eighteen acres in original woods; two-horse farm in cultivation. Terms of sale, j cash. This November 24, 1887. W. H. SUMMER, | Printer’s fee, $5.55. Administrator. j Administrators’ Sale. ! GEORGIA—Coweta County: By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi nary of Coweta county, will be sold before the court-house door in tlie city of Newnan. on tiie first Tuesday in January, 1888," bet ween the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wit: Four hundred acres of land, consisting of lot of land number 04) fourteen, in the sev enth district of Coweta county, containing two hundred and two and one-half acres, out of which (133) one hundred and thirty-three acres, being t he eastern portion of sa'-d lot, have been set aside to Rosa Ann Kelly as dower, leaving sixtyweven acres, being the western par- of said" lot, for sale; and also the remainder interest in said dower will be old at the same time and place. Also, two hun dred and two and one-half acres in tiie same district, being parts of two lots - one hundred and one and one-fourth acres, lying east and broadside of lot number fourteen, and one hundred and one and one-fourth acres lying w«-st and broadside of lot number fourteen ; — all in tlie Seventh district of Coweta county. Sold as the property of Harrison Kelly, de ceased, for distribution among the heirs and creditors of deceased. Terms cash This No vember 25tb, 1887. EDGAR KELLY, OSCAR KELLY, Printer’s fee, $6.9-5. Administrators. SHeritT’s Sales for January. GEORGIA—Cow eta County : Will be sold beforexthe court-house door in Newnan, said county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in January, 1883, tii- following described property, to-wit: Five hundred bundles fodder more or less, 65 bushels corn more or less, 5 bushels peas more or less. 135 bushels cotton seed more or less, 3 hogs, and one-half interest in 3 hales of cotton. Levied on as the pioperty of E. W. Hubbard to satisfy two executions issued from the City Court ol Newnan, one in favor of Chesapeake Guano Company for use of J H. Dent, and one in favor ot J. W. Bowers vs said Hubbard, and one mortgage fi. fa. issu*-d from tbe City Court of Newnan in favor of Kii/.a C- Bevis versus said Hubbard. This December 1.1S87. $3.78 Also, at the same time and place, a certain tract, or parcel of land lying and being in the Second district of Coweta county, being the south half of lot number 81 ia said district, containing one bund red one and a qurter acres, more or lesr-; and certain tract-s or par- ce's of land lying and being in the original First now .Second district" of said county, known in the plan ol said district as lot:-num ber-!7 and 56—hein ; titty acres, more or less, in tin- southeast corner of lot num!>er 17, and - -vt-nty acres, more or less, of lot number 56. lipimr the west part o; said lot—except thai pj v i vrvanted to Simeon Hnglres&Co. s nzat the-southwest corner of Robert Moore’s ■. n nins w - oi bui I 1 yards and thence south t--the original fine. Leviedon ■ - the property of Henry A. North to satisfy 4 ironi tiie Superior i'ourt of Cow- ! r-iVouniv in mvor c.r Hugh Buchanan vs -aid H. A. North. Till- December 1.1887. $5.91 GEO- II. CAR.YIICAL, Sheriff. THOMPSON BROS. NEWNAN, GA. FINE AND CHEAP FURNITURE -AT ^PRICES- THAT CANNOT BE ^ EAT IN THE STATE. Biff stock of Chamber suits in Walnut, Antique Oak, and Cherry, and Imitation suites. - French Dresser Suites (ten pieces), from $22.60 to $125.00. Plush Parlor Suits, $35.00 and upward. Bed Lounges, $9.00 and upward. Silk Plush Parlor Suits, $50.00. Good Cane-seat Chairs at $4.50 per set. Extension Tables, 75 cents per loot. Flat Racks from 25 cents to $25.00. Brass*rimmed Curtain Poles at 50 cents. Dado Window Shades, on spring fixtures, reiy l^nv. Picture Frames on hand and made to order. SPLENDID PARLOR ORGANS Low, for cash or on the installment plan. Metallic and Wooden Coffins ready at all times, night or day THOMPSON BROS., NEWNAN, GA. HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATH, 36 AND 38 PKACIITREE STREET, ATLANTA, GA. DEALERS IN Stoves, Heating Stoves, Hall Stoves, Parlor Stoves, Office Stoves, Cooking Stoves for everybody, Ranges, Furnaces, Marbelized Iron and Slate Mantels, Mahogony, Walnut. Cherry, Oak and Ash Mantels, Tile Hearth, Tile Facings and Vestibule Tile, Plain Grates, Enameled, Nickel and Brass Trim med Grates. Just received, a beautiful line of Brass Fenders, Andirons, Fire Sets, Coal Vases, Coal Ilods and Tin Toilet Sets, that in "quantity, quality and designs cannot he sur passed in the city, Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers and Pendants, Plumbers, and Steam Fitters, Supplies, Water Closets, Bath Tubs, Pumps. Rubber TIose, «. Brass Goods, Steam Cocks and Gauges, Tin Plate, Block and Galvanized Sheet Iron, Wrought Iron Pipe for steam, gas and water. Practical Plumbers, Steam Heaters and Gas Fitters, Architectural Galvanized Iron Workers and Tin Roofers. Agts. for Knowles’ Steam Pumps, Dunning’s Boilers, Morris & Tasker’s Wrought Iron Pipe for steam, gas and water, Climax Gas Machines. 3Jp" J Plans and specifications furnished on appPcation. Call and examine our stock or write for price list and circular. You will re ceive prompt attention and bottom prices. HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATH. j SCRIBNER'S 1 lMAGAZINE J fe25f» I SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE l9irs=nfjves its readers literature of lasting inter- _ ,|-est and value, it is fully and beautifully ©q, itbcafeiM illustrated and has already g-ained a more than national circulation exceeding* 125.000 copies monthly. ^ ^ ^ a. & 1-PRICE 25 CENTS’A NUMBER- 53-°° A YEAR-\ Charles Scribner^ Jons the Publishers enable us to offer- SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE with THE HERALD AND ADVERTISER At the low combination rate of HO for both. Send your order now. .Subscrip t-ions may begin at any time. Postage free. MICKELBERRY & McCLENDON, WHOLESALE GROCERS, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 45 SOUTH BROAD ST., ATLANTA, GA. Hav, Oats, Corn, Meal, Bran, Stock Feed, Onions, Feathers, Cabbage, Irish Potatoes Dressed and Live Poultry, Meat, Flour, • Lard, N. O. Syrup, Dried Beef, Cheese, FRUITS AND ALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. Consignments solicit*:-'). Quick s:-.s*-s ai>cl prompt remittances. Good, dry, rat-proof stor age. Excellent facilities for the care of perishable goods. Judge Tolleson Kirby. Traveling Salesman. References: Gate City National Bank,and merchants and bankers of Atlanta generally. M c CLENDON & CO., PRINTERS, STATIONERS AND BINDERS, jFiSt** Ail kinds of Legal Bl inks for sale by ; Mcclknh"X & Co., Newnan, Ga. I NEWNAN, GA.