Newspaper Page Text
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gElte Jerald and ^dcerltser.
Newnan, Ga.. Friday, October 13, !888.
ADDRESS
Delivered fry Prot» J. B. Allen aft the Di-
union of the Richards Family,
Sept, 28, 1888.
Mr. Chairman-, Ladies and "Gertfe-
men: The history of man’s jsrogrees,
from his first appearance upon the easth
until now, is one story of all stories the
most replete with charms, abounding
most in lessons to instruct as. well-as
hope to cheer. ‘ Some men act .in-our
day as though they thought we were
always as we are;—that from The first
dayman lived on the earth,lie could
cook his food,'clothe himself, live in a
good house, read and twelve, 'build,
churches and sehool-houses, .and liave
all the blessings and comforts which
we of to-day enjoy. Then ’there -r.ro
others still who-seem to thinkitlie world, :
instead of advancing, is day'by daj ‘be
coming worse; who are always sigh'ng
for what is not, nor Cannot be; who
look to childhood’s happy days .end
wish them here again; whoiehanttheir
ptcans of the ' good old times, wh en
laughter rang with richest mirth, wt.cn
work was plentiful and beggars fe w,
and life so free from care that all wore
happy faces .and. none wore bather in
bitter tears,nor wrinkled bwthe shriek
ing touch of •;ruthless Time, nor dark
ened by the drooping wings of sorrow.
Surely, mens like these have.all misread
the past. Like many other ’things.
“ ’Tis distance lends enchantment to
the view.” They are not-^ware • that
such thinking is greatly productive • of
.evil; that it rears a false ideal of life;
that it makes inea feel that'the ■ erov n
of all success has been attained when
they do as wellastiieir fathers did; and
that it thereby ’Mights and withers
every budding desire within them to
improve upon'the (present, and lays ■ 0:1
the spirit of progress the cMl’iug hand
of death.
Though the hand-on the cl-ook-face< or
progress has now and then ■seemed', tc
standstill or even to go backward, ^yet
it is a great traalh for our comfort anti
trust that the worldgets bettor.and not
worse. Like everything else isaihe, uni
verse, the human raoo is slowiymoving
towards .its immortal destiny, ■ obe'di-j
was law, and when the Roman empire
tumbled into ruins her laws fur
nished the basis for all the constitutions
of Europe. Thus,-every nation and-gv-
ery age has lifted the world a littie.
Thus,-step by stepi has man worked his
way np to the present vantage ground.
From rude stone implements of warfare
he has advanced tc the Krupp and the
needle gun; frorrrrudestone agricultur
al implements and bread mortars, to the
steam flour and roller-process mills.
Thus, in everydine, from the primitive
elements of prehistoric man, ha . e de
veloped with tihs expanding powers of
the wondrous marvels--rf our
mmc
age.
From the twilight time through the
slovs-y brightering centuries man has
wound his rugged way, strengthened
by growth, made brave through con
flict, purified by suffering, a-nd bearing
as 1 the results-of toil and patience, and
pain and sorrow, the accuniuhhed wis
dom ind goodness of all lands and
of dl l climes. Although the story
of 'human progress, viewed on
the surface, seems like the rolling
waters of the starlit river from a dis
tance, peaceful:and beautiful enough;
yet. at every step there has been bitter
and relentless conflict—conflict be
tween established form and innovating
thought; betw&3n selfish interests and
interests more magnanimous; between
bigotry and toleration; between
ideas, and ideas better denned and
more-enlarged; between truth and er
ror; -between freedom and .despotism.
Cain-:-murdered Abel with the breath of
Eden-on his che ;k. The whole line of
progress has been nothing but a series
of; marches mid battles and- camping-
grounds. The shouts of the victors and
the-fwails of the defeated have wrung
harsh discords ,£.11 along the' (track of
Time. So, I tell you, all the blessings
we etyjoy that: have come down to us
from rhe past,aare the results of the
accumulated w«iik and wisdom of ages,
consecrated by: the best blood, of the
race. .The men ,wh o have been-imprison
ed iini ,beaten,asd burned—the Colum
buses * nd Galileos and John Ilitsses-are
the met who have led the vanguard in
the improvement of the world.
.You don’t hear much talked politi
cal liberty nowadays. ’Tis a theme
that’s-c-ld and i threadbare now, they
say. Men have talked of it,, and often
times, wr th tears ini their eyes. -We can-
entr t ,o tneiawsoi progt-cssivK^vunuii.Ku.', J
Just us’the gercu.-celi stmggteao.. .for'; »<* itftor every stouo m the
countless years, slowly differeniiatiugI been cemented
and increasing until it swims m-fee sea; ««> b, °°<L 0 ** e br ^ e ; <“ •»“
klie earth the Goddess of Liberty is be-
ng crowned as sovereign queen, but
and ffieslin the air, sounan in hie prog
ress is making hie .way towards flke.glo
ry of higher development. Did you
ever watch the sluggish caterpillar as
it slowly and blindly drew its ggcoom
threads around V That .is a thought,
shut ©pin nature for ages. IIow long
a dream of the higher life may hast.
Hope hints darkly of -sunlight aiatt of
wings!! ‘One by one the threads break,
the shackles fall <qff, and at last an a
burst of glory the butterfly leaps auto,
the air. Our destiny surely is not Jow-
er than that of the caterpillar. Sure&y,
roan is cutting his way to the perfection
of his stature.
But, like the caterpillar, man started
on a low plane. Through dim-lit, silent;
the dead bodies of the noblestof our
;race have been the-stepping stou-es by
which she has climbed to her sacred
throne. '.Wherever the 'Spirit of free
dom has -s birred thediearts of men it
has cost them ashes, anguish, widow
hood, tears and blood.
-.Conflict k the watchword of progress,
tin ■ the struggles which men, inspired
by< ‘lream& of higher life and freer liv
ing, have-wfeged against opposing; pow
ers, the flower of the rave have been cut
down; crown-3 have crumbled, and em
pires have.vanished. “Aland of ruins.”
But when the smoke of battle has roll
ed away and flowers planted by love
and watered w/ith tears abloom around
centuries he dwelt-in eaves, made Me- ,,
food of wild-grown fruits and the flesh;; tlie s«ldierS ..grave, ant, pale, worn,
of untamed .animals. He flearned toYheartening Widows cheeks are dried,
"VVe are coming now to the gist of our
subject. Each one of us will do some
thing, little though it be, to promote
human progress—to make the world
wiser and better in the future—or else
ive will do something to retard. Oh!
you say, this is speculation. Think a
moment. The sum-total of the water
in the river over there is that of sts trib
utaries. And so the sum-total of all
the evil that hangs over humanity to
day, and checks and retards, is that of
individual evil; and the sum of all the
good that purifies, ennobles and saves,
is that of individual good. Our lives
are not images of snow. What if every
wicked thought and deed go on forev
er? What if you have an evil tendency
or a bad disposition, and you thereby
influence others for evil? And what if
you transmit these evils to the rising
generation,—where will it all end?
Our shadows are sometimesllonger than
ourselves. A comparatively small
amount of cochineal dropped into the
smallest tributary of the Mississippi
would color the river to the sea. A
mere taint of evil will run for ages down
the stream of life. On the other hand,
what if you live noble and true lives,
inspired by honest and unselfish mo
tives, free from hypocrisy, and sham,
and cheating, and lying, will you not
influence others for good? Will you not
sow good seed, to grow in other hearts
down the coming years to enrich the
harvest of other lives and swell the
stock of human goodness «n the earth?
Your life, Judge Richards, is not an
image of snow. When your wrinkled
hands are folded, and your toil-worn
body is free from pain, and your throb
bing heart that has ached so often is
still in death, your influence will not
stop there, but will live and work long
after your lifeless body has mouldered
into dreamless dust. And so it will be'
with each of us. And so I say he makes
life a success who exerts all his powers
on the side of the good and the true;
and thereby makes the world better by
having lived. He does this, I believe,
w r ho lives for home, for country, and
for God.
Home life is the basis of national life.
Fathers and mothers live for home.
Make it, if you can, a fit emblem of our
eternal home, across whose threshold
discord never comes and ail is peace
and love. Train your children to be
strong-minded men and women; to bat
tle for the right when you'are sleeping
in your graves; men and women who,
in after years, will wander back with
memory sweet o’ea the hills and vales
of the past to childhood’s home and
sing of a truth, “^lome, sweet home,
there is no place like home;” and who,
amid their daily toik, will now and then
at least get dream-like views of an eter
nal home towards which they are tend
ing, and of which these earthly (homes
at best are only emblems. To do this
you must throw around your homes the
charms of true lives. You must not be
shams. That little girl who looked up
to her mother and said, “Mamma, you
are the bestest and beautifulest of all,”
paid the highest compliment a mother
ever received. Be good and true and
your children will try to be like you.
And then when your eyee arc old and
their sense of light is .almost extin
guished, if you have reared your chR-
kill and clothe himself with'their skins.
dren right, your loyal, loving sons and
and ragged orphans have won homes,— j daughters will soothe and comfort you.
Unarmed he -was”far more helplesY^’b itbove all > baffehed in-the! and when the shadow and gloom of
than the huge beasts that rosmed the ^ightea light .and purer an* of higher.,death settle around your dying couch,
forests by day and made night hideous
with their savage howl*. But in his
seeming weakness he possessed an ele- ,
ment of strength. The wordemm means i gerund strong®: by havmg spent its
one that thinks. -It is the thinking man—
and freer living is perched the white
twingedimorning third of progress.
3! belies e that Christianity itself rose
the soul in mar.—that- walked with God
upon chaos beforetlie dawn of creation’s
morn, and still longs to walk with Him;
longs backward auCforward forsthe un
known, haunted aM the time by the
dreamy memories of its ancient ahryallis
state, and yearns for the hour when its
wings -will be full-grown. It is the soul
in man that continually rebelled against
the gross animalisms which surrounded
it and would not let ham.dwell forever
in caves.
But man's progress was slow. In the
struggle for existence Ms intelligence
furnished him with means for protec
tion and for procuring food, and these
were continually improved. The do
mestication of animals and the intro
duction of shepherd life followed, and
thus gave a greater cornucopia of sub
sistence and rendered life less precari
ous. The adoption of agriculture was
another step in the same direction.
The exchange of the products of one
community with those of another de
manded means of transportation, and
thus the growing diversity of occupa
tions in turn stimulated his mental ac
tivities, but stimulated them mainly
in a selfish way; for man had to live as
an animal before he could live as a
man. Ilis time in those etifrly days was
all consumed in supplying his physical
wants, and little was left him for the
improvement of his higher faculties.
Such wants spread man all o.'er the
•globe.
But by slow degrees lie advanced,—
every generation bequeathing to the
next something of its own experience,
as well as the accumulated wisdom of
the past. Finally a tribe would settle
down, and around it would develop a
national civilization. Tins, in turn,
infancy in the cradle of persecution.
And so, my friends, I tell you there is
progress-progress in all things, but
progress through conflict. Ignorance
and bigotry have sought to stifle free
dom of research, of thought, and of
speech ; kings have retarded and thrones
obstructed;; but over them ail has
washed, the resistless tide of progress.
All these were doomed when science
led up to the discovery of gunpowder,
turned rags into paper, and made it
possible for learning to enter the home
of the poor.
We come to the question, why has
man made progress'? There is, there
can be, but one answer. It is because of
the inward moral and intellectual
growth of man. The past is a key to
the future. Open your eyes and look.
While we see, or think we see, in all
the steps of this earth’s progress the
guiding hand of God, yet you will agree
with me when I say God has chosen
that man’s progress shall largely de
pend upon himself. You will agree
with me when I say that thereliave
been men in all ages who, either
through ignorance or of their own
choice, have exerted their powers on
the side of evil and have thereby great
ly retarded the moral and intellectual
growth of the race.
Men there have been, in all ages, who
either through ignorance of their duty,
or through their own choice to do evil,
have spent their days in wickedness
I and sin, thus blighting and withering,
as far as their influence went, the mor
al and intellectual growth of the race.
On the other hand there are those who
loved humanity with something of the
spirit ol the Master; who strove to rise
vthere will be no greedy, covetous looks,
but anxious, weeping eyes which will
-chine to warm your freezing life and
•lighten the burden of death
Ill the second place, my friends, live
for country. I speak to-day to country
people, and I tell you since taan began
his .upward march to regain, If possible,
the ideal, sin-lost Eden, conflict has
never ceased. The mighty ferment in
the old world, and the underswell in
our 6wn, are gloomy omens of coming
storms. The conflict between labor
and capital must be settled, and the
pretentions of monopolists must be
crushed, or else monopolists will crush
the liberties of the people. Battles
must be fought and victories won if the
masses rise to higher and nobler living.
While this is true, there is another law
in human progress which says the fittest
only survive. To survive we must make
ourselves fit to survive. If we, as coun
try people, elevate ourselves, we ele
vate everything in the whole broad
land; but if we suffer ourselves to go
down, everything worth living for goes
with it.
Without these the proudest temple
ever erected to the Goddess of Liberty
would tumble into ruins. Go search
the history of vanished nations and a
thousand facts will start up, large-bod
ied and clear-voiced, to testify that in
the breezy hours when these prevailed
and were highly prized, freedom’s
home, rock-bound, defied every storm;
but crowding proofs, shameful and sick
ening, declare that riot, rottenness and
ruin came when these were trampled
under foot, and ignorance and supersti
tion triumphed.
Lastly, my friends, live for God. In
•living for home and country you are liv
ing for humanity, and in living for hu-
!• manity you live Lor God. This I believe
| with all my heart. “Do unto others as
! you would have them do unto you,” is
i'the law and the prophets, said the great
Teacher. I can never reach the length
and breadth and depth of this saying,
but this I do believe—who follows it
will live most for God and get most
happiness out of this life, as well as out
of the life to <eome. Happiness does
not consist in wealth, nor for living for
self alone, nor in becoming a member
of a church, or an advocate of a creed,
but in ceaseless work and unselfish en
deavor for true and noble purposes; in
being good and exerting one’s powers
on the side of ever-increasing human
goodness against ever-lessening human
badness. There is but one life, if life it
may be called, which seems to me to be
God-forsaken. It is the life that is idle
and selfish. These few words express
more than one (might think, but their
meaning has been set to the sweetest
music in the following lines, with which
I dlese::
i
Possesses many Important Advantages over all
other prepared Foods.
BABIES CRY FOR IT.
INVALIDS FLUSH IT.
Makes Plump, Laughing, Healthy Babies.
Regulates the Stoirsanh and Sowels.'
Sold by Druggists. -Ac., 50c., .'i-I.t/0.
WELLS, RSCHAR3S0N fi CO.. a’uaiLiHBTas. vT.
Baby Portraits*,
A Portfolio of beautiful baby portraits printed
online plate paper by putout pliv.it) process, t-eni
free to Mother of any' r.py born v.'it.iln year.
Every Mother wants these lectures; st ud at once.
Clive Baby's name and age.
WELLS, RiCHAROoOM &C0 . P.ops., Burlington, Vt.
St’s Easy to Dye
fS’
I r
WITH
OaF superior
Fastness,,
Beauty,
AfrD
BlmpHcity.
'olor^ta're goods than any other
and lo give more brilliant and
Ash for the Diamond, and take
no Other. 30 colors; 10 cents each.
WELLS. RICHARDSON & CG., Burlington, Vt.
Warranted t>
dyes ever lnadt
durable colors.
For Gilding or Bronring F.ncy Articles, USB
DIAMOND PAINTS. ,
Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents,
.* jr J
Abcu Ben Adhem—may his tribe increase;—
Awoke one night, from a deep dream of peace,
And saw amid tlie moonlight in his room.
Making it rich and like a lily in bloom,
An angel writing in a book of gold.
Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold,
And lo the vision in the room be said,
“What writest thou ?” The vision raised its
head.
And with a voice made of all sweet accord.
Replied, “The names of those that love the
Lord.”
“And is mine one?” said Abou. “Nay, not so,”
Replied the angel. Abou spoke more low.
But cheerily still, and said. “I pray thee then,
Write me as one who loves his fellow-men.”
The angel wrote and vanished. The next night
He came again with a great wakening light;
He showed the names whom love of God had
blest,
And, lo! Ben Adhem’s name led all the rest.
The Best Purifier Made.
Damascus, .Ga., June 20,1887.
I have suffered with Catarrh for
about four years, and after using four
bottles of Botanic Blood Balm I had
my general health greatly improved,
and if 5 could keep out of the bad weath
er I would be cured. I believe it is the
best purifier made.
Very respectfully,
L. W. Thompson.
How it Sells.
Palatka, Fla., May 31, 1S87.
We have been selling B. B. B. for
two years, and it has always given sat
isfaction in every ease.
Lowry & Starr, Druggists.
REWARD,
OneThousand ($1,000) Dollars.
We, the undersigned, offer one thous
and dollars, cash, if we cannot send you
a picture of the next President of the
United States. If you desire to enter
this contest buy a box of the genuine
Dr. C. McLane’s Celebrated Liver
Pills from your druggist (price 25c.)
and mail us the outside wrapper and 4
cents in stamps with your address plain
ly written; we will then mail the pic
ture and an elegant package of cards.
Address,
Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa.
THOMPSON BROS.
NEWNAN, GA.
FINE
\j | )
.-AT
THAT CANNOT BE
HEAP FURNITURE
PRICES—
BEAT IN THE STATE.
/
1
Big 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. 1
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. j
Brass trimmed Curtain Poles at 50 cents.
Dado Window Shades, on spring fixtures, very low.
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 014
day.
THOMPSON BROS.,
NEWNAN, GA.
ATLANTA & WEST POINT RAILROAD,,
—O'dANDpo—
WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA.
-W-READ DOWN.-w-
’•O’NTI.ViE TABLE NO. lA.-P-o- wREAD UP.-h—
Accom
moda
tion.
Local
Mail
(Daily)
No. 51.
r*a.st
Mail
(I)ailv)
No. 53.
In Effect September S, 1S88.
STATIONS.
Local
Mail
Fast
Mail
»!
10 35 am
3 05 pm
Lv
Selma
A r.
9 10 pm
11 10 am
12 35 pm
1 20 am
Lv
Montgomery ...
Ar.
7 35 pm
6 15 at*
118 pin
2 u :mi
Lv
Chehaw
A r.
6 25 om
5 10 am
Lv
Auburn
Ar.
5 13 pin
4 20 am
LV
Columbus
Ar.
7 10 pin
2 38 pm
3 20 tint
Lv
Opelika
.... Ar.
5 25 pm
1 00 am
7 30 am
3 22pa.
4 00 am
l,v
W est Point ....
.... Ar.
115 pm
3 12 am
7 ^ am
Lv
Gabbett vilic.. ..
... Ar
2 52 am
7 50 am
3 18 pm
1 28 am
Lv.
LaGranee
Ar.
1 09 pm
2 30 am
S 25 am
1 IOptn
4 52 ant
Lv.
KogansviHe ...
.... Ar.
1 58 am
S 38 am
1 22 pm
5 04 am
Lv.
Grantville
Ar.
8 53 am
1 35 pm
5 18 am
Lv
Puckett’s
...Ar.
3 19 pm
1 2? am
9 06 am
115 pm
5 30 a tn
Lv
Newnan
.... A r.
3 08 pm
I o9 aru
9 32 am
a 09 pm
u ;>> am
Lv
Palmetto
.... Ar.
12 35 am
9 15 am
5 19 pm
6 07 am
Lv.
Fairhurn
... Ar.
12 20 aro
Lv
Red Oak
.... Ar.
12 03 an.
10 10 am
510 pm
6 30 am
Lv.
East Point. ..
... Ar.
2 15 pm
11 50 r>m
10 30 am
C 00 pm
6 50 am
\r.
Atlanta
.... Lv.
1 55 pm
11 30 am
CECIL GABBETT,
General Manager.
“Princes and lords may flourish or may' fade,
Abreath can make them asabreath hasmade;
But a bold peasantry, their country’s pride.
When once destroyed can never he supplied.”
We are getting to have too many gen
tlemen in these, our times; but what we
need are men,—men who possess mor
al and intellectual strength enough to
surrender selfish interests to public in
terest; who will rise above selfishness
and petty discords; be in the highest
sense citizens and men, loyal to truth,
good-doers, peacemakers, and peace-
preservers, instead of evil-doers, peace-
breakers, discord-breeders, ;and there
fore public enemies; who, if they do
not cherish at all times that spirit which
# is said to raise mortals to the skies, will
cherish not that other which would
“drag angels down;” who will lend an
honest and unselfish hand to every en- •
NO MERCURY,
NO POTASH,
Or any other Mineral Poison.
is Nature*-; Remedy, made exclusively from
Stools and llerbt.
It is perfectly harmless.
1; is the only remedy known to the world that
has ever yet Cared cbidagwur Dlood Poison, in
ail its stages.
It cures Viercuriai Rheumatism. Cancer. Scro
fula. and other oioou diseases heretofore consid
ered incurable. It cures any disease caused from
impure blood. J! is now prescribed by thou
sands of the best physicians in the United States,
as a tonic.
H'e ha\e a book giving a history of this won
derful remedy, and its. cures, from ail over the
world, which will convince you that ail we say is
true, and which we Will mail free on application.
No family should be without it. We have an
other on Contagious Blood I’oison, sent on same
terms.
Welle us a history of your case, and onr physi
cian will advise wiui you by letter, in strictest
confidence. We will not deceive you knowingly.
Tor sale by all druggists.
*Tnz Swift Specific Co., Drawer3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York. 736 Broadway. London Eng., 35
Snow Hill.
G'HAS. H. CROMWELL,
Gen’l Passenger Agent.
WALTER E. AVERY,
{JVext Boor to Post Office,)
—DEALER IN-
RELIABLE WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY, SILVERV/ARE, SPECTAC
LES AND EYEGLASSES!
£)lb=Ctme A-Semcbtes.
KNIGHT’S OLD ENGLISH
OINTMENT
. J
is guaranteed to cure ingrowing toe nails,
wounds, cuts, bruises, gathered fingers, fel
ons, boils, gathered breasts, corns hard or
soft, carbuncles, bunions, anu when caused
by' a wound and applied in time, even lock
jaw.
Price 30c. t* Stick by 3Iail Prepaid.
KnigRt’s Liver, Kidney and Malarial Pad
is invaluable in districts where malaria pre
vails. It will cure, or better still, will prevent.
KNIGHT’S LADIES’ PAD
is a sovereign remedy for female weakness
irregularities, lucorrhea, etc. Price il each
prepaid. ’ *
Land and Stock for Sale.
and ennoble themselves as well as oth
ers. These are they who have wrought 1 terprise which tends to refine, to ;
would die, bequeathing its genius to t?ir0l, - h troubled centuries the glorious i strengthen and ennoble the community j
the world ’ It win in this way the Jews evolutioH of growth and development. in which they live: who will seek to in-
furnished tim world with a pure relig- s "ndered &r. in all lands and through form themselves on ail question? which j
ReliNon s 0 to sneak, was the aii unconscious oftentimes of the ; pert ain to the welfare of the country
° x results that were to follow, out con
scious ever of their present duties, and
using the light there was about them
du.iiy, though ii often shone, they have
reared for us of to-day the great edifice
of civilization.
I offer for gale 160 acres of land, within one
mile of Puckett’s Station, well improved; 10
acres in original woods, well watered, good
orchard, well improved. Also 50 acres within
three, miles of Puckett’s Station, and three
miles of Grantville, on the Atlanta and West
Point Railroad; 20 acres in original woods,
good orchard and good tenant house.
I will also sell 400 acres of land in Meri
wether county, Ga., within six mi’es oi
Lutherville and two miles east of Rocky
Mount. This land is well improved and can
be divided up info small farrns. Prefer sell
ing the whole farm in Meriwether, but will
seh to suit purchasers.
I will also sell 20 head of good young mules
and horses, including several good saddle and
harness horses.
For further information apply at my home
near Puckett’s Station, or to W H. Bing
ham. at Newnan. T. N. BINGHAM.
Useful and ornainen’al novelties, as well as
staple goods for Wedding. Birthday and Sou
venir Gifts. FINE STATIONERY ! Also,
Christmas Cards, in season.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles
repaired in best style of workmanship.
Medals and Badges made to order. Letter
and Monogram engraving.
W. W. MORGAN,
WITH
j MUSIC & O’REAR,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
rceiu Ctfcpcrtisements.
TO ADVERTISERS
GROCERS
33 West jvfitclie! St., Atlanta, Ga.
Knight s London Toilet Specialties.
Indispensible to every lady’s toilet.
Sknd kor circulars. Lady agfxtk .1
vaxtkd. Can make $50 to $100 per month is.
i
KNIGHT’S REMEDIES, ^
No. 218 Gold street, Philadelphia, Pa. —
R
il
Bv *\ EMALE MEDICINE
'S all irrp>rnl»rlft..c
corrects all irregularities a.,a „ ^
from which so many I;uiles so.Ter' 'Vt' K }™ !! T' 5
_ *V > Sillier. It irfvfe. 111
A=k your Druggist.
; • ^.iS. Gran! rt!£?Ga. ‘ VeWnan ’ Ga * ?
ion. -Religion, so to speuK, was
genius of the nation. The genius of
Greece was philosphy aiui art, anti
when Greece was “living G
more,” the wprld had received one of
its richest legacies. The genius oiThanc
and who will act out their honest con
victions, vote their Imnost convictions,
and be ope n and si' ire in all things. ■
Moral and iatcld ;:J -irength Jo
this country is word: more than gold.
\ list of l.OoO newspapers divided on.
STATES AND SUCTIONS will be sen: on
a pplication— 1* K E E.
To those who want their advertising to pay.
we can offer no better ni siium for thorouuii
and effective wo r than the v arious set tions
of our Sell <: Lot- i! I.:-'.
Gi o. p. in; ■ j ;. & co..
Newspaper Advertising Bureau
itt spruce street, New Tor’s.
v.'Ul he j ceased to have his Coweta friends
cal! upon him white in the city. The best
gj'jds at ill-• iowest p/i.-es
iSSIhI^
SIT’ If you Oicc for this paper he good
enough to settle at, your first opportunity.
The publishers need the money
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N » ; jt a A uxuri ant growth.
"hY ,* T 5 Besio-e Gray
If Vcuif ^ Color? 3 '
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