Newspaper Page Text
Site Herald and ^dnertiser.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, April 27,1888.
THE BABY KING OF SPAIN.
His Little Majesty, Alphonso XIII., and
. His Sisters.
Philadelphia Times.
No one but the Queen herself was
pleased when the first child of Al
phonso XII. and Queen Christina was
born on Sept. II, 1880. Everybody
hoped that an heir to the throne would
come into the world, hut when a little
girl made her appearance they were dis
appointed. It must have been near
ly 8 o’clock at night when I found my
self standing in the crowd in the gar
dens before the palace. Anxious looks
were raised to the windows of the 11 ov
al Alcazar,and the people amused them
selves making remarks on the ministers,
courtiers and nobles, who kept arriving
every moment. Soon a loud boom was
heard, and the people said, “Hush,
there goes the cannon!” They counted
aloud the reports. There were only
fifteen; and then appeared in one of
the palace windows a white flag and a
white light. A murmur of dissatisfac
tion rain through the multitude, and
as'the citizens dispersed everybody
seemed to say with one voice: “Bah!
nil a nina!”—only a girl.
Poor, unwelcome Princess. Girl or no
girl, she was, however, heiress to the
throne of the Castiles, until a boy, per
haps, might come later on. The chris
tening of the Princess of Asturias was
celebrated in -the palace of with great
pomp and ceremony. Queen Isabella
was her godmother and the water with
which they baptized her was brought
from the river Jordan especially for
this purpose. At the request of the
Queen she was given the name of
Maria de las Mercedes in memory of
the King’s first wife.
Two years later, another little girl
was born and she was even more ungra
ciously received than her sister. Even
the King did not quite hide his disap
pointment when he had to present his
baby on a golden tray to liis ministeis
and the diplomatic body.
Whenever a royal child comes into
the world in Spain this ceremony has
to take place immediately after the
birth. More than 200 people await in
the antechamber until the ample doors
leading into the Queen’s aparments are
thrown open and the King appears
bearing the new-born babe. It is a
wonder that the poor little tilings do
not catch their death of cold as they
have no clothes on, and are given to
the nurse to be dressed only after these
favored dignitaries have cauglit a
glimpse of them.
King Alphonso had longed for a son,
so it was no wonder be did not look
pleased when they told him he must
present a second daughter to his minis
ters. However, it is well-known that
the King soon forgave his daughter for
being a girl, for until bis death she was
his favorite child. lie used to carry
her about and show lier with pride to
everybody. She was wonderfully like
her father. Her christening was not
so grand an affair as her sister’s. She
was named after the famous Empress of
Austria, Maria Teresa, and t lie Queen’s
mother, the Archduchess Isabel, car
ried m her arms the baby to the Roy
al Chapel.
When King Alphonso died, Mer
cedes was 5 years old and Teresa just
3. It is touchingly told how the two
little girls were taken to see tlieir dead
father, and how Mercedes said to lier
sister, “Keep quiet ; poor papa is sleep
ing.” A great painter lias just finished
for a room in the Palace del Pardo,
where the King died, a superb picture,
representing the dead King lying in
state, covered with roses, and the
Queen taking his children to see him.
The eldest child is gazing wonderingly
at lier father and clinging to the hand
of the Queen, while Maria Teresa is
held up by a lady-in-waiting in order
to be able to kiss the King. The ex
pression of the child’s face is so truth
fully rendered as she holds out her lit
tle arms that she seems to be saying:
“Papa, why don’t you answer me?”
When the Queen came in from Mad
rid from El Pardo, following her dead
husband’s remains, she brought her
children with her and the crowd press
ed respectfully forward to catch a
glimpse at the royal family. The poor,
widowed Queen could just be seen
under her crepe veil as she sat
far back, in the closed carriage,
but the little girls looked sweetly
sad and pretty at the windows, with
their locks peeping from under their
little black bonnets. Then the royal
palace was, indeed, gloomy to them,
and they wondered why their mother
cried and why everything was changed.
No one had time to give them lessons
or to play with them. Mercedes could
stand it no longer, and so one morning
she wrote to her father:
“You ought to sleep no longer, but
come home. Mamma has cried all day,
everything is so lonely; she cannot live
withoutyou.” The child then filled the
letter with rose leaves and gave it to a
courtier, whom she begged to send it to
her father “without telling anybody.”
The letter was given to the Queen, who
finally summoned up courage enough
to tell her little girls that their father
was dead. They cried bitterly when
.vidful new.-, i < v lie
For a short time little Mercedes,
was conditionally Queen of Spain, and
would have become the real Queen had
Dona Christina been delivered of an
other girl instead of a boy. Until this
third child was born no one knew who
was on the throne of Spain. But Mer
cedes was bright enough to see that
those around her treated her more res
pectfully than they did Teresa. One
day she came to her mother with a se
ries of questions. She wanted to know
who she was, why some courtiers bad
called her Majesty and why her sister
would become Princess of Asturias. I
am Princess, because I am the elder,
she said on one of these occasions; “Ter
esa is only an Infanta.” Queen Christina
did not like to have her children flat
tered and spoilt, so she soon made the
nurses and governesses understand that
no distinction should be made between
the princesses. Sometimes the little
sisters quarrel over the places they
ought to occupy, and as Teresa is the
stronger she generally has her own
way. Once they fought for the seat in
the carriage next to their mother, and
since then the Queen generally-
drives out with both little girls sitting
beside her.
Mercedes is now nearly 8 years old,
and according to Spanish court customs
must appear at all great ceremonies.
She is considered to have left the nur
sery, has her own little room, and a
special maid to look after her. Many
prefer Teresa to Mercedes. She is a
lively, romping little girl, while Mer
cedes is very dignified and reserved.
Teresa, too, has the sweeter temper of
the two, has long, fair hair, and is
quite tall for her age. The Queen or
ders that her children be dressed very
simply. They are generally attired hi
white. An English nurse lias always
looked after their clothes. Since last
year the little princesses have had an
Austrian governess, a charming young
lady of good family, who has been fine
ly educated. They speak German,
Spanish and French fluently and cor
rectly, but their English is faulty. They
will learn it, however, later on. Mer
cedes is rather musical and they both
like drawing. They have regular hours
for lessons, for walks, for play, and are
frequently seen out with the Queen.
The Duke of Sexto,'the late King’s
favorite companion, is at the head of
their household. They are still too
young to have ladies-in-waiting. But
this will come, like their English, in due
season.
Alphonso XIII. was born six months
after the deatli of his father. Every one
remembers what an excitement bis
birth created. The people of Madrid
scarcely breathed with suspense as they
again counted the slowly booming can
non. Twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fif-
searched high and low. The Queen
was distracted, and kept rushing from
room to room, but still Alphoso did
not turn up* At last they heard a
noise and kicking in a cupboard. It
was quickly opened and there sat his
Majesty. He must have crawled in af
ter his sisters had gone, intending to
play hide and seek, when the door
closed on him in some way.
The Queen allows her children to
have a few playmates, who are selected
from the best families of the aristocra
cy. Some times the Infanta Paz comes
from Bavaria, on a visit to the Regent,
and brings her little children with her.
Tiiese are merry days for the princess
es, who enjoy many a romp with tlieir
cousins. The Infanta Eulatia also has
a S on, but he is younger than the King.
At Christmas each of the children has
a tree and a children’s party follows,
when all the young people enjoy them
selves immensely.
Alphonso XIII. will soon be weaned
and then, step by step, bis future course
will be about as follows: He will be
left in the hands of women until lie is
7. Then lie must have a tutor and
masters, as the Queen is determined
that he shall be thoroughly educated.
When 16 he will be presented to the
Cortes and the Regent will place the
reins of government into his youthful
hands. Queen Christina, in the mean
time, has many years of care and troub
le before her. Even in other countries
her task would be a difficult one.
What must it be in Spain, then, where
political changes may happen at any
time, and where, held in check only by
Leo XIII.’s powerful hand, stands an
other candidate for the Spanish throne,
Don Jaime, son of Don Carlos, already
nearly 20 ?
From one of our most sensible ex
changes we make the following extract,
which is true and can’t be contradicted,
successfully: ‘The man wljo refuses
to take his home paper is without pub
lic spirit and is of little benefit to the
community [in which he lives. The
greatest of all nonsense is to try to
make a town grow without a newspa
per; it simply won’t do it. Poor, lean,
half starved newspapers are indicative
of the character of a town. Neat,
lively papers, full of local news and
full of advertisements of local trades
men, mean business for the newspa
pers, for the people, and prosperity for
the town. Hold tip your home news
papers and they will hold you up.
Stick a pin just here and give the pa
per a boom and you will boom also.”
A RERVE TOR/C.
fE^ Tonics. It rtrengthens and
leesness, &c.
AN ALTERATIVE.
It drives out the poisonous humore of
the blood purifying andenrichm^
and so overcoming those disease
resulting from impure or impover
ished blood.
LAXATIVE.
it cures habitual constipation, and
promotes a regular habit. Itstrengtn-
ens the stomach, and aids digestion.
There are only forty-five female law
yers in the United States, but they
talk like sixty.
€eyal Icotice;
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
C. A. and J. P. Russell, administrator of Jas.
Russell, late of said county, deceased, having
applied for letters of dismission from their said
trust, ail persons concerned are required to
show cause in said Court by the first Monday
in June next, if any they can, why said ap
plication should not be granted. This March
1, 1888. \Y. H. PERSONS,.
Prs. fee, $5.00. Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
H. J. Lasseter, administrator of J. M. S.
Smith, late of said county, deceased, having
applied for letters of dismission from his said
trust, all persons concerned are required to
show cause in said Court by the first Monday
in May next, if any they can, why. said appli
cation should not be granted. This February
22, I88S. W. H. PERSONS,
Prs. fee, $5.00. Ordinary.
teen. For a moment the suspense was
terrible. Then came sixteen and they
breathed more freely. A roar of
shouts of joy greated the seventeenth
report, and this continued until
twenty-one shots had been tired,
which announced the birth of a
king. The church bells then rang out
loudly, but no other rejoicing took
place, for the flags still liung at half-
mast for the late king.
When Queen Christina knew that
her child was a boy she is said to have
wept bitterly, as she thought how
pleased her husband would have been.
Again the royal babe was presented to
the court, but this time no father’s lov
ing arms carried him. He was placed
in a basket of lace and the Prime Min
ister, Senor Sagasta, presented him to
the council and the diplomatic body.
The scene was very moving when the
well-known doors were opened and the
Minister appeared with his precious
burden. Many old courtiers wept as
they recollected the last time their
King and thus appeared with his little
daughter; and when Sagasta announc
ed to them in a trembling voice that it
was a boy—“a King”—they pressed
round him so closely that the Duchess
de Mednina de las Torres had to carry
him away, crying loudly. He was a
fine babe.
The little King is the godchild of Leo
XIII. and the Infanta Isabel. His
names are Alphonso Leon Maria Fran
cisco Pascual. He was called Pascual af
ter the saint on whose day he was born.
Alphonso XIII. is a large, healthy
child, but he has rather an old man’s
face. Money with his effigy has al
ready been coined, and no one would
think him to be a child of 21 months,
His features have a strong likeness to
his ancestor, Charles IV., the heavy
Bourbon forehead already showing it
self.
Alphonso XIII. can now walk by
holding on to his mother’s or nurse’s
hand. It seems so strange, when one
sees him in his short baby’s frock and
hat with plumes, to think that this is
the generalissimo of the Spanish army,
grand master of all military orders of
the kingdom, and that on his little life
depends the future of the Spanish mon
archy. No wonder the Queen scarcely
ever lets him go out of her sight. He
is taken care of by bis ama or nurse, Ins
ava or governess, and a host of servants,
and yet the other day he was lost in
the palace. The Regent was with her
ministers while the royal children were
playing alone in a room when the prin
cesses ran off, leaving bis majesty sit
ting with his toys on the floor. The
Oueon was called, ana the paiace v, as
Li n terrible state of exeilouient, for
tl isn >sing. t Th ■
Led back to the playroom, but they
Fast Trains Here and in England.
Chicago Hc-rald.
A Chicagoan who has just returned
from England says the people over
there hear of the “limited,” “cannon
ball,” “lightning,” “g-whizz,” “thun
derbolt” and other fast trains on our
American railroads, and have, through
these extravagant nick-names, an idea
that when Yankees get in a hurry to go
to some place, they are not satisfied with
anything slower than a mile a minute.
“Imagine their surprise,” says this
gentleman, “when told that our ‘light
ning’ trains run only thirty-five miles
an hour. It is in England that one can
really travel fast, and they make no
ado about it either. While I was abroad
the new limited trains from Chicago to
Omaha and Kansas City were put on.
The Englishmen spoke of that and
wondered if the rival trains made more
than a mile a minute. I showed them
a time-table—500 miles to Omaha, time
sixteen hours, speed thirty-one miles
an hour. Even the limited trains on
which extra fare is charged run less than
forty miles an hour, between New York
and Chicago, and the wonderful ‘fast
mail’ that glides into Chicago at the
ridiculous hour of midnight travels on
ly thirty-one miles an hour. In Eng
land third-class passengers ride from
forty to forty-five miles an hour, and
no one pays extra fare on account of
speed. From New York to Albany is
142 miles by a splendid track. There
are ten express trains daily between
these two cities, and tlieir average
speed is twenty-nine miles an hour. Be
tween London and Sheffield, 102 miles,
the Grest Northern runs nine trains
daily, with an average speed of forty-
five miles an hour.
Between New York and Boston the
average speed is thirty miles an hour,
and the fastest, a train composed chiefly
of sleepers, makes thirty-nine miles an
hour. Between London, and Manches
ter, 208 miles, there are twenty trains
daily, with an average speed of 41 miles
an hour, and some trains making 50
miles an hour. Between London and
Glasgow, 440 miles, there are, thirteen
daily expresses and the average speed
is almost 40 miles an hour, one train
being much faster than this. All over
England and Scotland express trains,
composed of first, second and third-
class passengers, make 35 to 50 miles an
hour, while fn America a 35-mile train
is called a stroke of lightning. The
fastest regular traifi in America is one
on the Baltimore and Ohio, which
makes the forty miles between Wash
ington and Baltimore in 50 minutes.
There are three or four fast trains be
tween New York and Philadelphia,
covering 46 miles an hour. Between
Liverpool and Manchester there are
52 trains daily, none of them slower
than 46 miles an hour, and four of them
making 5H miles an hour. When we
get some trains Hke that we can begin
to talk of ‘fast mails’ and ‘thunder
bolts.’ ”
Letters of Dismission,
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
H. M. Arnold, administrator of Jas. Arnold,
late of said county, deceased,having applied to
the Court of Ordinary of said county for let
ters of dismission from his said trust, all per
sons concerned are required to show cause in
this Court by the first Monday in July
next, if any they can, why said application
should not he granted. This March 29.1888.
W. II. PERSONS,
Prs. fee, $5.00. Ordinary.
For The NERVOUS
The DEBILITATED
The AGED.
. DIURETIC.
In its composition the best and most
active diuretics of the Materia Medica
are combined scientifically with other
effective remedies for diseases of the
kidneys. It can be relied on to give
quick "relief and speedy cure.
Hundreds of testimonials have been received
from persons tv ho have used this remedy .vota
remarkable benefit. Send for circulars, giving
full particulars.
Price $1.00. Bold by Druggists.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop’s
BURLINGTON. VT.
THOMPSON BROS.
NEWNAN, GA
FINE AND CHEAP FURNITURE
- AT PRICES—
THAT CANNOT 6E BEAT IN THE STATE.
Big stock
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Basel Srniih having applied to the Court
of Ordinary of said county for permanent let
ters of administration on the estate of Sonora
J. Puckett, late of said county, deceased, all
persons concerned are required to show cause
in said Court by the first Monday in May
next, if any they can, why said application
should not be granted. This March 29,188S.
W. H. PERSONS,
Prs. fee, $3.00. Ordinary.
- Order to Perfect Service.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Annie Lee Morris) Libel for Divorce, in
vs. > Coweta Superior Court.
A. P. Morris. ; March Term, 1S8S.
It being shown to the Court that the de
fendant, A. P. Morris, does not reside in this
county, and that lie does not reside within
the State: It is ordered that service be per
fected by publication of this order in The
Herald and Advertiser, a public gazette
of this State, published at Newnan, twice a
month for two months. ^ w - , r ARRfS.
HARRIS.
J. s. c. c. c.
A true extract, from the minutes of Coweta
Superior Court, March Term, 1888. This
March 19, 1888. Daniel Swint,
Prs. fee, $3.t>0-tam2m. Clerk.
of Chambei suits in Walnut, Antique Oak, and f
Cherry, and Imitation suites.
French Dresser Suites (ten pieces), from $22.60 to bi25 ,0 °*
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 foot.
Hat Racks from 25 cents to $25.00.
Brass trimmed Curtain Poles at 50 cents.
Dado Window Shades, on spring fixtures, very low. /
Picture Frames on hand and made to order. h
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.
FURNITURE!
Order to Perfect Service.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
E. K. Head) Libel for Divorce, in
vs. > Coweta -.Superior Court.
W- J. Head.) March Term, 1S88.
It appearing to the Court from the return of
the Sheriff that the defendant in the above
stated case is not to be found in said county,
and it- further appearing ttiat he resides be
yond the limits of this State: It is
ordered that lie appear on or before the
next term of this Court and defend, or the
Court will proceed with theca.se as in default,
and that this order be published as the law
directs. S. W. HARRIS,
J. S. C. C. C.
A true extract from the minutes of Coweta
Superior Court, March Term, 1888. This
March 19,1883. Daniel Swint,
Prs. $4.05—oam4in. Clerk.
Order to Perfect Service.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Charles Elder) Libel for Divorce, in
vs. > Coweta Superior Court.
Maria Elder. S March Term, 1888.
It appearing to the Court by the return of
the Sheriff in the above stated case, that, the
defendant does not reside in this State : It is
therefore ordered bv the Court that service be
perfected on the defendant by the publication
of this order, once a month for four months
before the next term of this Court, in The
Herald and Advertiser, a newspaper
published in Coweta county, Georgia.
Granted: S. W. HAlHtlS,
J. S. C. U. L.
Willcoxon & Wright, attorneys for li
bellant.
A true extract from the minutes of Coweta
Superior Court, March Term, 1888. This
March 17, 1888. Daniel Swint,
Prs. fee $4.11—oamlm. Clerk.
A lover who addressed a love-scented
letter to the object of his affections,
asking the young lady to become his
partner through life, inscribed on one
corner of the envelope, “Sealed propo
sals.” The result was he was awarded
the contract.
I buy and sell more FURNITURE than all the dealers in
Atlanta combined. I operate fifteen large establishments. I
buy the entire output of factories; therefore I can sell you
cheaper than small dealers. Read some of my prices :
A Nice Plush Parlor Suit, $35.00.
A Strong Plotel Suit, $15.00.
A Good Bed Lounge, $10.00.
A Good Single Lounge, $5.00.
A Good Cotton-Top Mattress, $2.00.
A Good Strong Bedstead, $1.50.
A Nice Rattan Rocker, $2.50.
A Nice Leather Rocker, $5.00.
A Strong Walnut Hat Rack, $7.00.
A Nice Wardrobe, $10.00.
A Fine Glass Door Wardrobe, $30.00.
A Fine Book Case, $20.00.
A Good Office Desk, $10.00.
A Fine Silk Plush Parlor Suit, $50.00.
A Fine Walnut 10-Piece Suit, $50.00.
A Nice French Dresser Suit, $25.00.
Consumption Surely Cured.
To the Editor—Please inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy
for the above named disease. By its
timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. 1 shall
be glad to send two bottles of my reme
dy free to any of your readers who
have consumption if they will send me
t'leir express and post office address.
Respectfully, T. A* SLOCUM, M. C.,
1st Pearl snvel, Yew York.
Legal inninsistency — Calling forty
pages of in. “brief.”
they heard the diva dull ne'.,
had been their constant companion and
even playmate. Y-fhen tired of state! could not find Alphonso Xlil. Uie
cares, and in uaU to-hifchildrCTanden- j close by, could not tell what had be-1 it again. It never tails t 1
1 come of their brother.
used often to go
joy a merry romp with them.
r
Peculiar.
v.V.nrV at v . :i you try
kleberry Cordial you
3 be 'without
_ relieve all
The palace was 1 bowel affections and children teething.
It is very
. . . , Dr. Bigger* _
HI. Princesses, who were found in a gallery > will never -aff-r \ ourself t
Sheriff’s Sales for May.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Will be sold before the Court-house door in
Newnan, said county, within the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in May, 1888,
the following described property, to-wit:
Sixty acres of land, more or less, in the
northeast corner of lot of land No. 240, bound
ed on the south and east by J. T. Hearn (now
J. W. Keliy,) west by land of R. Hearn, (now
E. F. Hearn,; north by lot 241. Also, forty
acres of land, more or less, lying in the south
east corner of lot No. 241. and bounded as fol
lows: on the south by lot No. 240, east by lot
No. 16, north and west by lands of J. W. Kel-
fv, and being measured so that said 40 acres
will lie broadside the northeast fourth of lot
No. 240; containing in all one hundred (100)
acres, more or less, and all lying in the orig
inal fifth but now the seventh district of
Coweta county, Georgia. Levied on as the
property of J. W. Kelly to satisfy a mortgage
fi. la issued from Coweta Superior Court in
favor of Hutcheson <x Moseiy vs. said J. W .
Kellv. This March 29,1888. Prs. fee $b.ol.
Also, at the same time and place, fifty acres
of land, more or less, lying and being origi
nally in the fifth but now the seventh district
of Coweta county, Georgia, in the southwest
corner of lot of land No. 16, bounded on the
east bv lands at one time owned by S. P.
Steed,"south by J. T. Hearn, (but now by J.W .
Kellv,) north by J. W. Keliy, and west by
lot of land No. 241; and also twenty (20) acres
ot laud, more or less, being twenty acres m
the north of sixty acres, more or less, said
sixt v acres beim; in the southeast corner of lot
of land No. 24,\ said sixty acres being bound
ed on the south by lot of land No. 240,on the
east bv lot No. 16. on the north and west by
lands of J. 5V. Kelly. Levied on as the prop
erty of J. tV. Kellv, to satisfy a mortgage fi.
fa. issued from Coweta Superior Court in
favor of C. H. Arnold vs. said J- tV. Keil\.
This March 29. 183S. Prs. fee $5.91.
Also, at the same time and place, two
hundred two and a half (202 1 2) acres of .and
more or less, situate in lot No. 15, ;n the sev
enth toriginally sixth) district of Coweta
county, Ga. Also, southeast 50 acres of the east
lot of Stephen Hearn’s old place. Also, one-
fourth southwest) of lot No. 17, containing
50 acres, more orless. Also, .west half of lot
No. IS, containing 100 acres, more or less, m
-he seventh district Coweta county. Georgia:
in all 4’Jj acres, more or less. All o; lot No. Id
above mentioned (except 5 • acres m the
southeast corner,) and the part orStephen
Hearn's o: i ’ace belongs to J. V. . ivehv .rad
the balance of said described premises bel< >ngs
io S.iid iv ‘ 1 c -. * Oil
as the pro 1 W. Kelly
_. _ : .1. !.. iSSUwl
Coweta.-" s.i ieri r Court, ope in favor of
Km me on & M-«seley. and .mein fayor r f A.
1 luteues.-ii u Co., versus said J w . Kelly
•n 1 E 3. Kelly. This March 29, 1888. Prs.
GEO. H. CARMICAL, Sheriff.
I respectfully invite everybody to examine my stock and get
my prices before buying your Furniture. I have the finest as
well as the cheapest Furniture in Atlanta. Write for prices.
A.
G. RHODES,
85 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
MICKELBERRY & McCLENDON,
. WHOLESALE OROCERS,
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 15 SOUTH BROAD ST., ATLANTA, GA.
Hay, 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.
Good, dry, rat-proof stor-
Consignments solicited. Quick sales and prompt remittances
age. Excellent facilities for the care of perishable goods.
Judge Tolleson Kirby, Traveling Salesman.
Gate City National Bank, and merchants and bankers of Atlanta
iJgF- References:
generally.
against
fee $6.25
Insure your houses
Tornadoes and Cyclones,
with
H. C. FIS lIFR & CO., Ag’ts.
Newnan, Ga.
The safest Companies and
lowest rates.
re
(ciD Cibccrtiscments.
TO ADVERTISERS.'
divided in STATES
— - - a -1 .s will besent.on application—
FliEE.
w ■ those Who want tlv-ir advertising to pay
medium for thorough
various .sections
we
1 n offV
- •- 1 " • -ric i.iun to.-
01 our Selii t Local List
<• P- kO WEIL & CO.,
Newjpuper Advertising Bureau,
' 10 SpruouStreet, New York.
LalUE R IN C>a V(8, a
CLENDON wti u the '
.M made a
ace I will
H. persons!