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HERALD AND ADVERTISER. VOL. XXIV. NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1888. NO. 6. ■HAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS GOODS, CARPETS, MILLINERY, • ' AND SHOES. \V»- deal directly with the factories find handle nothin" but first c1h« coods, such as can be sjua r »ntcf»d i . b itli price and quality. Our fall stock is jnainniotfi iu quantity and perfect in style and quality. Tbc very choicest designs in ell Dress Fabrics now in. NKVF.il IN THE HI STORY OF THE SOUTH H WE SP'H PORT DIRE* T AND PAY DUTIES IN OUR ATLANTA CUSTOM FACILITIES RF.KN OFFKRUD TO THE TRADF. WK IM HOit.S! , and DISUt It NT EVERY I51LL WITH THE CASH. IN SILK AND WOOLEN DRESS GOODS. ’'We carry an enormous stock ol all the new weaves, witli trlmmin woven to match. In fact we have ail the latest French Novel ties, just from Paris, and at prices that arc guaranteed, quality considered, te he equal to any house in New 1 ork or any other city in the I’niUil States. See for yourself is all we ask. IN CARPETS AND DRAPERIES, V. e h ad the van. «>-4 English Velvets with borders to match, and a fc.ii -ti| ply of Draperies. Rugs, Mats, etc., to match. Also till the best brands of 1 iomestlc (foods in Brussel Is, I ncr.. ins. Hemps, , tc., with a till! due ol Shxd< s. Oil (Toths, Lace Cu minis, Pnrterieres, etc. W e si nd lirst < lass upholsterers to lay ami drupe our goods to and part of tlie South. and the prices will be as low as you can get the Carpets made In New York, if you lay them yourself. See and price with us is ail we ask. CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO., !» 66 at d 68 Whitehall and i, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, and 15 Hunter Streets. Agents Butterick’s Patterns. A 1 LAN I A, GA. NEW HARDWARE AND SEED STORE, NEWNAN, GA., HEADQUARTERS FOR FIREARMS, AMMUNITION, ETC. * A stock of im ported single and double breech - loading Shot-guns, Colt and Winches ter Repeating Ri- [. lies, Smith & Wt s- f! .son Pistols, and all kinds rim and cen tral fire Cartridges, Stoves, Grates, Pots and Ovens. A full stock of Shelf Hardware, one and two-horse Plows, Old Dominion Steel Nails, Steel Wire Nails, fine k Razors, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Georgia Rve and Barley, Clover and Lucerne Seeds, and the best Garden Seeds. First-class Road Carts and Buggies at low prices. The unequaled Blood’s Axe is for sale here, both in light and heavy weights. A. POPE. J. A. PARKS. TV. G. ARNOLD. THE NEWNAN J. S. WARE. CARRIAGE AND BUGGY WORKS. A w e are now prepared to do all kinds ®of Carriage Buggy and Wagon work, and in a style that cannot he excelled in the State, or anywhere else. Our work men are skillful and efficient; our material the best that money will buy; out* equipment thorough and complete in every department. In fact, we have spar ed neither pains nor expense in preparing for the bus iness, and our facilities for doing work in this line are first-class in every respect. We have on hand the finest lot of material ever put into buggy or carriage work in this section of the State, and workmen that know exactly how to put it together. We do not get our vehicles “knocked down,” from the North, as many other manufacturing firms do, but j make them out and c it. This is our strongest recommendation. We manufacture— FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS. Senoia. Mr. Editor:—As stated in our last, Mr. O. H. Rogers, proprietor of the Al liance warehouse, that was burned, was brought here under arrest upon the charge of forgery. It is alleged tiiat he signed the Htimeof Air. William Edge, of Meriwether county, to a note, and traded the same to one of our mer chants. There is liule doubt as to his guilt; but while in the guard-house here some party or parties broke open the door at night and Mr. Rogers took French leave. His present whereabouts are not known. The crime of forgery is a very serious one, but the crime of liberating ;» prisoner awaiting trial, or after sentence, is just as great, and de serves as severe punishment. It is a great pity that these swindlers of jus tice cannot be caught and given a term are cordially invited to attend. This invitation, Mr. Editor, is also extended to you and your typos. Misses Mamie I’ve and Lena Webster left for Atlanta last Saturday. Tlmy made many frien is while here, who will be glad to welcome them to Grant- vilie again Our Juvenile Mission try Society is growing in numbers and interest. A gentleman laughed the other day and opened his muuth so wide that a friend standing by said reminds me of a tunnel for a narrow gauge railroad.” 1’. A. Nov. Hist. Panther Creek. Mr. Editor:—l erred in stating that J. T. Henderson, Esq., officiated at the marriage of Mr. David Iirimerand Miss Alice Moore. The ceremony was per formed by Elder Willis Jordan, who in- in the penitentiary, which might prove ' forms me that he enjoyed a line supper a wholesome warning to others. j on that occasion. Judging from the We frequently see small children | signs of the times I think it is safe to about the railroad depot here when predict that there will be several more weddings in the vicinity in the near fu- trains are passing. They have no one to look after them, and often make it convenient to get in the way, besides being exposed to great danger. Will parents take it as an insult if we say it looks very much like they adopt these means to advertise a want of proper respect for their children V Eli suffered Hophni and Phinehas to grow vile be cause he restrained them not. We have been for some years whoop ing up Senoia as a dry town, but we can’t whoop now worth a cent. That there is liquor, and lots of it, drank her*, is too true. Men come here so ber, and go or are carried away drunk. Where and how-do they get it? Is there a “blind tiger” in the communi ty? Drunkenness and blasphemy are of daily.occurrence. That such tilings are tolerated right under the nose of our municipality is passing strange. The thing is a nuisance, and we do not believe the good citizens of our town will long submit to it—and they ought not. A change is b.idiy needed, and the sooner the better. Well, we have a very limited supply of legislative thunder at this time, but agree with Air. Harrell, of Webster, on the State road question. It would have been better for Georgia had tin- Legislature done twenty years ago what Air. Harrell advocates now. Five hundred thousand dollars interest paid annually on the bonded debt of the State' ought to get the Legislature down to business. The tax-payers un interested. Dr. Felton has his sights very high. Forty-live thousand dollars rental per month! A syndicate ol dough-heads might consider it; business men, never. Competition by rival lines now in operation, and others contem plated, will, in the very nature of things, largely divert and control the i large volume of business heretofore j monopolized by that lino. Exist ing j and prospective fa*.ts ought to settle ! the question. Patience and perseverance are com mendable traits of character. Of tiie former, man possesses but little: wo man partakes largely of both. \Ye can- j f j 0 y net believe theie is an> man in a nor-. We, the undersigned, have known F nail physical and mental condition, J. Cheney for the last 1.1 years, and he- ture. J. P. Reese will commence his nor mal music school at Bethlehem church, Haralson county, on Wednesday before the first Sunday in December next, and continue ten days. Airs. “Doc” Gordon, 1 am happy to state, is improving. We have formed a corn-bread trust in our community, and agreed not to buy any more flour until prices decline, nor to eat any more buscuits except at somebody else’s table—in which case every man will be expected to do his |' w Dicli duty. Farmers used to live better in the fall ; read of the year than in the spring, but now they live hard in the fall and well in the spring. The explanation is simple enough to those who have to buy sup plies on time. In the spring they buy on the prospect of their crops; in the fall it takes ;-. 11 their crops to pay for rations bought in the spring, ami us they can’t buy on credit in the fall they have pretty hard fare until spring • ■•lilies around again. In my young days i remember that when a farmer carried load of cotton to market lie brought back barrels of sugar, syrup and fish, >oxrs ol cheese, sacks of sa :t and e* fin , whole bolts of cloth, and many other rticles of domestic use and comfort. Woman’s Seclusion in India. I had not been long in Lidia wh6n a native lady who owned largo estates sent to beg my husband to pay her a visit, as she was anxious that he should take charge of her property, which was much embarrassed, and wished to discuss tiie matter with him. We dismounted from our elephants in the court yard of her house, and were conducted by a magnificent major domo and a crowd of smaller satel lites to tt carpeted veranda, where chairs were placed ready for us. The \ qiir mouth <q. nvarf i tlion approached, holding in the palms of ids joined hands some gold coins, which we touched instead of loyally taking, as was the generous custom in less prudish days. But no Laly w:ts to be seen, and I was amazed and even startled to hear my husband, still looking straight before him, be gin speaking as if he saw some one. It gave me quite a shock, but as he showed no other sign of sudden in sanity. I looked around for some ex planation, and then discovered that our chairs were placed near a kind of screen called a chik, made of thin strips of bamboo, which completely prevents any one from outside seeing iit, although a person within the room can see out, and behind this shelter ing mantle of in visibility** sat the lady and her women. The conversation was long, and almost wholly unintel ligible to me, but 1 gathered that my husband, having reason to be dis pleased with the lady’s conduct, de clined to accept her hospitality in any way, which, judging from certain elo quent sounds that issued from behind the screen, drew from her tears and lamentation.—Corn]till Alagazinc. The Whistle of the Elk. The whistle of the elk is a sound many have tried to describe, [ yet I doubt if any one who may have read all the descriptions of it ever written would recognize it on a first hearing. It is a most rtrange, weird, j "<'uii;:r sound,'bailling all efforts of the mo t skillful word painter. It is only inter: .1 l y Ih • male, and there is tl. ■ seme vari.-ly its the sound made bv different Dags :.s in different human voices. Usually the cry begins and cuds with a sort of grunt, somewhat like the bellow of a domestic cow cut short, but the inter lude is a long drawn, melodious, llute like sound that rises and fails with a rhythmical cadence, float ing oil the still evening air, by wiiich it is often wafted with singular dis tinctness to great distances. By other individuals, or even by the same indi vidual at various times, either the first or last of these abrupt sounds is .vow the lartuer govs1*' market merely I omitted, and only the other, in con- ,.c .......a tv>. ni. „i. i OK g drawn, silver • o deliver Lis cotton in payment foi -applies bougdit on time, (which he night to raise at home.' and retin as home with empty wagon, empty pock- •fs and empty hands, while his wife md chi bln n may be actually in need of comfortable clothing. •icture, but a true otic nevertheless. Fanners make themselves slaves t„ .>? u •rs. when they might be masters of tin situation. Iff lulls. Xov. go; b. ncction with the toned strain, i t given. The stag utters tins call only in the love making season, and for the pur pose of : -:e Gaining tiie whereabouts of bis dusky mate, who responds by a f short and utterly t;u: lu-icul sound, i Ins is a sad * similar to that with wkkh the male 1 t-gins or i nda his call.— Cr. O. Bhb ids iu Harper’s Alagazinc. Tfc s? nows AYe offer One Hu 1 ward for any ease ol U not be cured by taking Cure. F. J. CHEN FA' A: CD., Props., Tole- Dollars Ke rb that can ii’.- Catarrh A Frir-iil ive Telephone Line. A correspondent at Iuiko Megan tic sends the particular.; of a telephone line that has at least the advantage, of simplicity anil freedom from paying t ribute to a t ! phone company, hue cor; respondent says; “In Aloose River, Ale., they have a telephone working D tween the New t at house and a .‘lore about half a mile distant, 'ihe receiver and transmitter arc ail one. They have a hole cut iu the wall and within have placed CARRIAGES, PHAETONS. LAN DEALT 3, HEARSES. ROAD-CARTS. BUGGIES, SULKEYS, WAGONS ETC. who could sit down and cut and sew lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus- j small frame covered with sheep: am. To this the wire in attached. The wii • _ is suspended with tarred rope. A;r their firm. i one wanting to speak through the tele phone simply rue.: on the Lame. The lilWtLUlUOll uunu air t cat dllll » li-. > ; . 1i1J I * j U ’ ' • ( • I m in li i i .1 , ive hundred quilt patches together—it transactions, and financially able j T , ,, . ..... , to carrv out anv obligations made by K roulu be an utter impossibility,—but a ' miposs woman can do it “just as easy.” ; West <N: Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Hutcheson & Roberts have moved in- Toit-d'yOilite to their new store, and a charming one d J ‘J 'y Abb in » *''' , * . silo Druggists, 1 nledn, Onto, iris. Everything is nicely arranged. j.y n. Van Hoesen, Cashier Toledo We like to see such solid improvements, National Bank, Toledo, (»hio. and no better advertisement of merc-an- * R ’ : i: ari ’h Cure is Liken internal- tile prosperity could be desired. : 'rKT tho , bloo,, IJ a ." <1 ,, . h t, t, n , • , , mucous suriaces of the system. Price Fret. F. D. Pollock, who has been 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. pending sonic, time among kindred and We are also prepared to do ail kinds of carriage, buggy and wagon repair work, in the I Dr" E^Aii ^SmutiJ V.T'£- daughter, Aliss Belle, are visiting rela tives and fri* mis in Atlanta. Air. J! J. Dent.is is visiting the Kxno- l apping cult be heard ten c >r twelve feet from Ike ret' river ut the other end of tke wire. It lias been ia operation ub :t two weeks low aud gives good rat infection. The natives are delighted to git talking through it.”—Detroit Free Press. best style and at the lowest prices. Plantation work and horse-shoeing a specialty. Gp'c us your work ; we guarantee satisfaction. • J. S. WARE, (late with Summers <X Murphw Bartlesville,) Superintendent Louis Donegan IT A-v 1st Lyudou, -lock >i >peued. at tlit- old stand of A. O. ;■ new, fresh, and «v!' assorted DRY GOODS FANCY & FAMILY GROCERIES, -CONSISTING OF - AND .MERCHANT TAILORING. Canned Goods. Pickles, Candies, Tobacco. Snuff, “SIN PAR” FIVE CENT CIGAR. Dried Beef. 1214c per pound. Pia-’ Feet, Jum per pound. Barrel Pickle,Cue pci quart. Bo logna Saasasc*. 17?-cper round. . '•a. nts persriass. fk - «i: Fish oveiy Saturday. : FRESH M \CK HR 81 . COXoKJfsED MILK. FRESH I TATi ' isa peek. l-'U-'sH * 'XL ‘Ns. - -. ■ •; a p. FRE-iH i.'UEAM CHEESE '* ■ . CHEAP LINE OF TIX WARK, V \ RK V. •' BASKETS, 1 cents - a r . IX fact Everything that is good to cat! j B--<keu with •’-’-i t rr nr ..n rapid ; '• ries. ;:iid -• > ■ .- - , lowest possible point, he will promise BOTTOM PRICKS * e s. 7'■ • pat;.a q; - ;.; t . i public as nrspeciiuilj- so.Icited. : sition at Volumbuy Airs. li. II. Sims, who lias bean suend- I iiig '••me tim»* here with her daughter. . Airs. ,‘sti.A . i< ft last night for her h: me . ill Fieri- kr. * We learn that the Messrs. Atkins* =n j Bros. \ ill move their busines^to New- | nan. Tlti' will prove a valuable .u-qui- : siriiTn to Coweta’s c ipital. j Wo had a pop cab from J. P. Iteese,; ’ Esq., an*I hi- brother. Rev. II. S. Rees, i Tuesday. ^several **ai di ! i( -- have been around ; this week taking inventories. Eleven o’clock r. m. and till’s well. Nov. Jlst. \';\*.r. rapidity with improve with it- The Railroad Brakoman’s Sian;-. Kow to Gain Flesh and Strength. The bmkera ai gives tile prevailing I se after each meal Scott’s Emulsion fo-”’ 1 1 Ui-o sooietj of despatchcits with Ilypophospiiites. it is as paiata- 1 "i'V', . “ d . other lounging^ places ble as milk, and easi! v digested. The j ?;e , fr ^ uents 7 ¥ e OR ^ ,nat ' s . 7 j v/uatever slang may be deemed neees- in'.‘i ih-.uate people sary to give spice to the talk of the 7 e i' wonder, ui. Use I c aliooro and round house. He calls a ' E : v' w %k> '• -V remwlj . * rat i train a ' dust exprg^s,” and re- lor(aa,sanip*ion,1h:' * ,t ati-epon* ami I ; { .. fm* Ammwu ing ai:- ' . . it,s - ' unequale <!. Please L .. ■ -k.g E, : “T used Scott’s Emulsion iu a child.! 17®*;" Vrosaiclr.borsare eightmonths hl withgoodi -.1- He J o • - -<! by being poetically men- gained ''-a,r p.-u-oS in ■■■ - ,-v >h<.rt \'• : s llic handhiig <1 black time.” -Tno>. Phim, AI. I). Alabama. Climnontai. and the mortiib alien of L “1 aave Scott’s Emulsion t<*a gentie- mnn 05 years o!<>. troubled with Lhron- Bronchitis, with the most excellent results.” J.C. Casox, Broken Arrow- Ala. An Elegant Suburban Residence For Sale. 1 **ffer for sale my reside;c>-. ( *-e mile west of Uourt-liouse. containing -even nm *i!' and all n* cessary out bud lings i.-g < uii-ad into tbc zupta iui- :!dent’s Ollic.: to explain some do:• nation of Cu'.y ; * (“a-ub -d by refer;ing to the f yi od. ; “dancing on the carpet.”— 3b B. Adams. Jr., in Scribner’s Maga zine. Mr. .■> .;inm-d ov irndra*! hale i> to date- la.- Grant ville. The (trautviiie | There are ~ix acres in the lot—three i aert < in grapes and about three hun- iuuerv ! ll red choice fruit trees, all v-.rleiu- ic the • one thousand L-de- ! The premises are enclosed ■*• ith a neat, . i*,ct: is les- by two! Led-; - • ■' -e < * -k- • ' i -n oi flowers; i 'e!i- ’ ban tiie amount ginned* S']- ; gr t. :•).< ku-vn. F *r rern:s, •••.. year. japplyto II. AV. ’ | A Rare Chance for Investment. wno .m {• s at- mge at LaGiaage, - p s;<' lay at tin our toan. Air. J. F. E- ' kikt-w -rrh ■ tii Fern ' ' as- S :: y and er ; in tie of \ I ff * T i'< - X* OL r sale my -a tile ic.aet* tn m A : a . a 10- T? un<!< Aid an • Jd.-r - ; * tst a::>i •••'- - j acres, and i? j arning< iu»r .... 1 V T\ Via* pl-u-l-oVlIab; * d up and ad ml ry lann. tioo- i i-f necev.-ary out. ■tt at t!;e the logs. Vi;hi* g* 1 goo yard- 1 -i : ! ”ag. Will .-Vi! win part, ' - .:••*•:■ " •■ may desire. | particulars apply t;»C 'B. Brown o\ -u r .-upper and spelling uee. All: on premises. Lit- gl\> :-pices or t in* *■; I** x. 'i’u - Par sonage y evenini rite -,-ct ::li ti.lv * * * ’ y * or For Sr L"Zv.<* Tonr TVindov/s .All the higher organ isms plead hard for j ure, tk It air. ft keep:; off dis ease. Don’t close window; too soon. Keep them ojien a little, or much, niebt dial day, cs long- as possible. Y-. lmn yon u.se (iou! ’ • windows don't hcv- tl cut r < v ;.1< . w:;, . .v fast- c ' 1 otj tun U-'vr*; nd d pend only on tin- ukix:u. - k _ liffk-s Li of an open ing in E c j; :.r c t...... k. i-.is- rrnxted a “ventilator,’’ f->i* y ;*r life giving ('Xygcu. IT vc the window bung* with hinges so that it cun be ■ opened wine, as w« 11 as the imv r ore and 1 eve U-th opened in. ;y au'-. v. :n to “i.i:. .’’ -’••• re,‘in. Lv»-.- iu rooms \u proyi-.i ;i _ f.u- re:: .. 'ken, this Tv.-iiing is desirable.—Tko Prophv- Hctic. Le Xaturc D mt- that a mac)tine of one her-.- power would keep “7,000,000 watches going.