Newspaper Page Text
0 2.
§fa[ Jerald and ^dwrfisei[.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, December 21, 1888.
HOME AFFAIRS.
\.W\\Wv
They Were Circumspect.
He held her hand—why should he not ?
The maid did not object;
They were alone, the light was low,
They both were circumspect.
He pressed it, too—of course he did,
What mortal man would not ?
Slic sat quite still; she did not scream,
Or flee the hated spot.
He bent his head, and she bent hers,
And that which then befell
This youthful pair—you’ll have to guess,
For I shall never tell.
Cotton is worth 8ic@9±c.
Next Tuesday is Christmas.
Waterburys at W. E. Avery’s.
New style Waterbary.s, 84, at Avery’s.
Show eases for sale by TV. E. Avery.
•7. E. Mount’s entire stock goes at
cost. _
The Legislature will adjourn to-mor
row.
Fireworks of all kinds cheap at C. F.
Meyer’s. .
All kinds of wooden and tin toys at
C. F. Meyer’s.
Col. P. TV. Martin, of Greenville, was
in the city Monday.
For useful and appropriate holiday
presents go to Sneads’.
C. F. Meyer’s is headquarters for all
kinds of Christmas fruits.
Everything desirable for Christmas
can be had at C. F. Meyer’s.
Just think of it! Oranges only 30c.
per dozen at C. F. Meyer’s.
If you want to save money on your
Santa Claus see C. F. Meyer.
Dr. and Mrs. Stacy returned Saturday
from their trip to Washington City.
J. B. Mount is closing out his entire
stock of overcoats and cloaks at cost.
Closing out all shapes in felt hats, fif
ty cents each, at Mrs. J. S. Williams’.
Miss Bessie Edmundson will spend
the holidays with friends at Hampton,
Ga.
Avery’s jewelry establishment will be
open night and day during the holi
days.
Miss Luidine Redwine, of Powelville,
is visiting the Misses Toole.—Fnanlclin
News.
Remember, this cost sale at J. B.
Mount’s will last only about ten days
longer. .
Miss Polly Huen returned Monday
from an extended visit to friends in
Corinth, Ga.
The remainder of J. B ; Mount’s
stock of children’s and boy’s clothing
goes at cost.
Messrs. B. J. Fry and E. B. Jackson
left TVeenesday for a brief pleasure trip
to Savannah.
.A pair of good gold spectacles or eye
glasses make a nice present for Christ
mas. At Avery’s.
Flannels, jeans, tablecloths, jerseys
and blankets all go at cost at J. B.
Mount’s Empire Store.
Just received at C. F. Meyer’s a fine
lot of Northern apples and cranberries
for the Christmas trade.
The remainder of the large stock of
dress goods and trimmings at J. B.
Mount’s are offered at cost.
The best assortment of fancy candy
in town, boughtlspecially for the Christ
mas trade, at C. F. Meyer’s.
Mr. J. H. Miller, of Rocky Mount,
stopped over in the city a few hours
vesterday en route to Griffin.
will not be an empty stocking in the
county on Christmas morning.
Owing to the fact that the county
election falls on the first Wednesday in
January, the regular monthly meeting
of the County Commissioners has been
postponed until the second Wednesday.
You will be amazed to know how
cheap Orr, Kirby & Co. are selling dry
goods. Try them and see. They are
bound to close out everything in the
dry goods and notion line by January
1st.
Mrs. Af. A. Wiley, of Palmetto, came
down Tuesday afternoon to be present
at the marriage of her friend, Miss Car
rie Hughey, to Mr. J. F. Sponcler,
which took place the following morn
ing.
Our two banks make their midwinter
statements this week, and both show
a flattering increase of business. They
are two of the best managed and most
prosperous moneyed institutions in the
State.
Dr. J. II. Watkins, of Palmetto, has
a quantity of Yates apple trees, one
and two years old, that he is offering
cheap. Read the advertisement and
address him at Palmetto or call on Dr.
A. J. Lyndon.
We understand that a surveying par
ty has been organized for the purpose
of making a preliminary survey of the
pi’oposed extension of the Chattanooga,
Rome and Columbus road from Carroll
ton to Columbus.
Sixty-one subscribers had settled their
dues to The Herald and Advertiser
for the three weeks ending yesterday.
If our friends will keep up this lick for
thirty-eight weeks consecutively we
may be happy yet.
The next session of the Senoia High
School begins the first Monday in Janu
ary next. Miss Jennie Arnall, a popular
young lady and a fine musician, will"
have charge of the music department.
—Senoia Sentinel.
Air. Howard AI. Smith, of Macon,
spent a day or so in the city this week.
We had hoped to detain him until
after the holidays, but pressing busi
ness engagements at home prevented
an extension of his visit.
The doors of the Excelsior High
School will be thrown open on the first
Monday in January.—Senoia Senti
nel.
Ladies, what nicer present can you
your husband, father or brother than a
pair of those handsome slippers at
Sneads’?
More shoes for children’s, misses’, la
dies’ and gentlemen’s wear at J. B.
Alount’s than you can find in town,
and the entire stock is offeredjat facto
ry cost. ,
Prof. M. J. Walker, of Ringgold, Ga.,
has been in the city this week on a visit
to his parents. He returned yesterday
afternoon.
Coweta Lodge, F. A. M., will hold its
annual election of officers next Tuesday
night. A full attendance of the mem
bers is urged.
Judge J. W. Powell has been confined
at home this week with an attack of
rheumatism, though we hope soon to
see him at his post again.
The communication forwarded from
Inman, Ga.. last week for publication
has been mislaid in some unaccountable
way, which will explain its non-ap
pearance'.
Air. S. F. Vineyard and family left
last week for Texas, where they will
make their home in future. They carry
-with them the best wishes of their Cow
eta friends.
Orr, Kirby A Co. are selling every
thing in the dry goods line at actual
cost. This offer is made without reser
vation, and includes every article in the
dry goods department.
Oar merriest Christmas greetings arc
q'.'tend-■ d to ibe reauors oi The Her-
Cld and ADVEBTism;. We trust there
The Foreman-Alorton Combination,
billed for an appearance here on Mon
day and Tuesday nights, disbanded at
Cartersville and failed to material
ize. This seems to be a hard season on
theatrical troupes and newspapers.
The Southern Alliance, of West
Point, Ga., will be removed to Atlanta
next week. The paper will probably
be adopted as the organ of the State
Alliance, and the change is made with a
view to securing a more central loca
tion.
Air. V. B. Vernon was the first grad
uate of the Georgia School of Telegra
phy. He left last week- for Birming
ham to accept a position that had been
offered him in that place. He receives
a salary of $40.00 per month.—Senoia
Sentinel.
Air. L. B. Mann, who resides near
Gay, Meriwether county, had one
thousand pounds of cotton stolen from
him last Friday night. The thieves
then completed their dastardly work
by burning the house, which contained
several hundred bushels of cotton seed.
On Thursday evening next, 27th inst.,
a supper will be given at the Sewell
House by the ladies of Grantville for
the benefit of the Baptist church. Elab
orate preparations are being made for
the affair and no pains will be spared
to make it an enjoyable one in all re
spects.
The local bill empowering the city
authorities of Newnan to open and im
prove streets and sidewalks passed the
House last Tuesday, as did also the bill
incorporating the town of Moreland.
Both bills now go to the Senate and
will doubtless be concurred in before
adjournment.
Air. R. W. Smith, of Powelville,
places us under obligations for a fine 10-
pound turnip, which has proven to be'
as fine in quality as in appearance. Air,
Smith has discovered the route to the j
editor’s heart, who is never so happy as
when fondling agricultural specimens
of this character.
Orr, Kirby & Co. are offering unprec
edented bargains in dry goods, shoes,
hats, notions, etc. They have deter
mined to close out these goods at cost
in order to take a fresh start with the
New Year. If you want a Christmas
present that will be of some value and
service give them a call.
An elegant tea party, was given at the
residence of Mr. and Airs. B. T. Thomp
son on Wednesday evening last in hon
or of Aliss Cecil Longino, a visiting belle
from Fairburn, and her friend, Aliss
Jimmie Lou Thompson. About twenty-
five couples were present, and the even-
i ing was spent most delightfully.
The ladies of the Baptist church at
Puckett Station have decided to hold
their festival and silk quilt drawing on
On Sunday, 9th inst., at the residence
of the bride near Banning', Wra. Jones,
Esq., officiating, Air. John Watkins was
united in marriage to Aliss Jennie Amis.
The bride is a daughter of the late
Wm. Amis, and a most lovable and ac
complished young lady, whose many
friends in Newnan will be glad to hear
of her happy union with the gentleman
of her choice.
We understand that the friends of
Air. J. P. Reese, of Panther Creek dis
trict, will urge him as a candidate for
the office of Justice of the Peace at the
quadrennial election to be held on the
first Saturday in January. Air. Reese
has filled this office before and is thor
oughly familiar with the duties of the
position. We have heard of no opposing
candidate up to this time.
Newnan is to have a soap factory.
Already Newnan has a guano factory,
a cotton factory soon to start, and a
carriage and wagon factory. To secure
the proper outlet for her manufactures
Newnan ought to branch her railroad
connections to Franklin. A railroad
from Newnan to Franklin alone, or to
Birmingham, Ala., by way of Franklin,
would make one of the best paying
lines in the South.—Franklin News.
Last week at a meeting of the board
of trustees of Hearn Institute, Cave
Spring, Ga., Prof. Edgar T. Whatley
was re-elected president of both the
Hearn Institute (a branch of Mercer
University,) and Alercer Female Semi
nary, (a chartered institution for young
ladies.) Prof. Whatley’s many friends
here are gratified at this evidence of
his continued popularity", and of his
recognized efficiency as principal of two
of Georgia’s most important education
al institutions.
A negro preacher by the name of
Lewis Gaston, living near Haralson,
was arrested a few days ago on the
charge of stealing a turkey from Air. L.
Z. Earhart. He was carried to Newnan
and lodged in jail. —Senoia Sentinel.
Gaston’s fine was assessed at $40.
This has since been paid by Air. John
Ingram, Jr., of Haralson, in settlement
whereof the reverend poultry raiser
will scarify the soil for his deliverer dur
ing the next twelve months. He should
be devoutly thankful that he escaped
so lightly.
Mr. J. D. Cox, formerly of this place,
but who for some time past has been
operating among the coal fields of Ala
bama, made a singular discovery a few
weeks since. A force of hands were at
work at the bottom of a shaft, 180 feet
below the surface, when they came up
on the petrified remains of a sheep. It
was in so perfect a state of preservation
as to be readily recognized, and was
kept intact for several days, after which
it was broken up and th.e pieces distrib
uted among the miners as curios. Air.
Cox obtained one of the horns and sent
it to Mr. F. B. Cole, of this city, to
gether with a history of its discovery.
Air. Daniel Smith, one of Newnan’s
oldest and best known citizens, died
last Saturday night under somewhat
peculiar circumstances. He was sitting
in a chair by the fire when he suddenly
fell forward to the floor, and almost be
fore the members of the family could
reach his side he was dead. Though
quite advanced in years, he was appar
ently in good health, and his sudden
death (which is supposed to have re
sulted from heart disease) was no less
surprising than shocking to the commu
nity. The remains were interred at the
city cemetery on Sunday afternoon,
services at the grave being conducted
by Dr. Hall.
Rev. C. C. Carey, the new pastor of
the Aletliodist church, arrived yester-
*day afternoon with his family and was
accorded a warm welcome by his con
gregation. The “Swiss cottage” has
been rented and fitted up as a parson
age, and the lady members of the
church were busily engaged yesterday
in snugging it up and making other
preparations for the reception of the
new pastor and his wife. An elegant
supper was prepared, and no detail was
overlooked that could adcj to the com
fort of the family. We have no doubt
Bro. Carey has realized ere this that
his lines have fallen in pleasant places,
and w r e are satisfied this impression will
be measurably strengthened as, the
months go by. He will occupy his pul
pit for the first time on Sunday morn
ing next, and we bespeak for him a large
congregation.
For full measure and running over
a fine example may be found in Dem-
orest’s Monthly Alagazine for January,
which has just arrived. The water col
or, “The Birth of the New Year,” is
beautifully executed, and forms a val
uable addition to the series which is
promised to run during the year. The
second of the superbly illustrated New
York City articles is even more attract
ive than the first, and one of the great
advantages of these articles is that each
is complete in itself. If you want to
know all about the great metropolis,
you should buy “Demorest’s” and visit
the city through its pages. You will
, . , . , .vwx-w, i find it a rich treat. We wish everv girl
Monday night, 31st. inst., i A e^v xear \ , , , . . , «
lUU ° ° ’ - /• . could read the articles on “Reading for
eve.) They are making extensive prep
arations for the event and we trust it
Girls,” that are now appearing, and the
, , , . , . mothers, too, could profit by t hem. In
v.n.l prove a> succe&stu ant. p e?.-aa n every member of the family, from
every respect as they con a desire. | U p to the “lord and master,” is
The Griffin News records the death I provided for, making in the fullest
of Capt. A. J. White, which occurred i sense, a “Family Ma-azine.” Publish-
at his home in Milner, Ga.,0* Monday «' by W Jemn^ S Uomorest, to East
night last, of pneumonia. Deceased, S 1 ' '
was for several Years president of the j On Wednesday morning last, at the
Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama residence of Capt. T. AL Jones, in this
railroad and had manv friends in New- j city, Air. J. F. Sponcler was united in
nan and vicinitv who wiP regret to j marriage to Aliss Carrie Hughey. The
h ,-ar of his death. 1 ceremony was performed by Rev. o as.
Stacy, being witnessed only by the rel
atives of the family and a few chosen
friends, and was a most elegaut and
happy affair. After a brief sojourn at
the home of the bride, during which
the usual nuptial congratulations
were showered upon them by their
friends, the newly-wedded couple pro
ceeded at once to their handsome new
residence, which had been elegantly fit
ted up and put in readiness for their oc
cupancy several days prior to the cere
mony, and where they are now comfort
ably and pleasantly domiciled. It is
needless to say that the ■consummation
of an event which had for itsobject the
union of two lives so admirably design
ed by the affinities of nature for
each other is a matter of common felic
itation among their numerous friends,
and we trust they may live long to en-
joy the happiness in store for them and
the blessings which they so richly de
serve.
On Sunday afternoon last, at the AI.
E. Church in Grantville, an event of un
usual interest occurred. It was no less
an important occurrence than a double
wedding, the high contracting parties
being Dr. S. O. Humphries, of Nixburv,
Ala., and Miss Dorina Simms, of Grant
ville; Dr. R. B. Simms, of Talladega,
Ala., and Aliss Ola Arnold, of Grant
ville. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. B. S. Davis, pastor of the Alad-
ison Baptist church, who is never so
happy as when engaged in performing
the rites incident to so eventful and
joyous an occasion. A large audience
assembled to witness the ceremony,
and the nuptial party lingered just long
enough to receive the congratulations
of their friends, when they boarded the
3 p. ii. train for their future homes in
Alabama. Aliss Simms is the daughter
of the late lamented B. T. Simms.
Aliss Arnold is the daughter of John
W. Arnold, Esq., a prominent and
prosperous citizen of Grantville. Both
have many friends in Newnan, who
will unite with us in wishing for the
young matrimonial novitiates all the
happiness possible in the new relations
which they have assumed.
A Handsome Establishment.
Newnan has many handsome business
establishments, of one character and
another, but none surpasses in beauty
and elegance the palace jewelry store
of W. E. Avery. It is a thing of beau
ty and would do credit to any city in
Georgia. In addition to a large stock
of fine watches, clocks, jewelry, silver
ware, novelties and art goods, Air.
Avery has now in stock an elegant va
riety of Christmas goods, comprising an
infinite assortment of articles bought
especially for the Christmas trade, and
we are frank to say that we do not be
lieve our people can do better in At
lanta or elsewhere in tlie selection of
their holiday presents. He is showing
many new novelties this season that
have not been offered here before,
while his stock of fine jewelry is especi
ally attractive.
As a rule, the people do not conclude
what they will buy until the last two or
three days before Christmas, and then
it is a rush, customers often finding that
by delaying, something that they had
nearly made up their minds earlier to
buy is no longer in the market when
they are ready to purchase. Go at once,
and make your selections before the
stock is picked over and what you had
intended buying is gone.
Christmas.
On Tuesday next will be celebrated
the ISSSth anniversary of the Christian
nativity, and the occasion will doubt
less bring its customary round of pleas
ure and enjoyment for the young, and
of social intercourse and good cheer
among all classes. Gift-giving is one of
the invariable accompaniments of the
season, and no matter how poor the
people may be, full many a dime will
be deducted from the little hoard laid
by for a rainy day and invested in some
trifle with which to make glad the
hearts of the children, or convey its
compliment of good will and fellowship
between man and man. Afen and wo
men may resolve, as each year brings
its accumulation of disappointments
and disti’esses of one character or an
other, that they will abandon the cus
tom and thus save for stabler and stern
er uses the small amounts usually ex
pended in this manner; but under the
hallowing influences of the glorious na
tal day which comes but once a year—
with a tender remembrance of the
Christmas tree and the Santa Claus of
childhood—they banish all selfish con
siderations and enter into gift-giving as
of yore. From the time the Bethle-
hemite star guided the emissaries of the
Judean tetrarch to the manger, where
the sight of the infant low-lying with
the beasts of the stable warmed their
hearts toward the Christ child un
til they opened their stores of gold and
precious ointments and laid them at
His feet, until now, the mutations of
time and circumstance have not broken
the custom. Alay it ever prevail, and
may every heart in this community re
spond to the generous impulses which
the season suggests. Give something,
be it ever so trifling. Be it ever so cheap
or trivial, it expresses a sentiment—a
sentiment which, in iis fragrance and
jovousness, is the very essence of Chris
tianity itself.
Give something.
Death of An Estimable Lady.
It becomes our painful duty to chron-
! cie. the .sad anu unexpected death of
Mrs. R.AI. Hackney, which occurred on
’ Tuesday night last after an illness of
only rhren -lays. The'sad event was a se
vere shock to the community, and the
HOLLIS
Downs the town on Holiday
Goods. .
Just Received, L35° P our u s
fresh assorted Candy. Also
Mince Meat. Jellies, Raisins,
Currants, Citrons, Prunes,
Dates, Figs and Maccaroni.
Another case Lewis’ Snow
flake Biscuit, and other varie
ties of Crackers.
r\pples, Oranges. Bananas,
Cocoanuts and all kinds oi
Nuts.
Large stock of Dolls at
cost.
No trouble to show goods
or give prices.
Come and see me.
CLAUDE F. HOLLIS
the
blow falls heavily on many sorrowing
hearts beside those to whom she was so
near and dear.
She was a most estimable lady, com
bining all the characteristics of lovable
womanhood, wifehood and mother
hood, and in her death the community"
has sustained a loss that is most sin
cerely deplored by all.
The funeral took place yesterday
morning from the late residence of de
ceased and was attended by a large
concourse of sorrowing friends. Dr.
Hall, the beloved prstor of the church
of which she had been so long a true
and faithful member, conducted the
services, and paid a beautiful tribute to
the life and character of deceased.
We are not so mistaken as to suppose
that we can say aught that will assuage
the grief or lessen the bereavement of
those upon whom this calamity falls
most heavily, for theirs is a sorrow not of
earthly healing. We can only trust that
their sadness may be softened and their
spirits strengtlienedby appealing|to that
source whence balm may be had for all
our wounds; and that they may not see
in the death of their beloved one only the
remorseless workings of a cruel destiny,
but the will and wisdom of an infinite
love as well. No human philosophy will
suffice to support them in this hour of
their affliction; but let them believe it is
all for the best, for next to eternal joy,
next to dwelling forever with those we
love and those who have loved us—next
to that is to be wrapped in the dream
less drapery of eternal rest. Upon the
shadowy shore of death the sea of
trouble casts no wave. Eyes that have
been curtained by the eternal darkness
will never again know the touch of
tears. Lips that have been smitten by
the everlasting silence will utter words
of grief no more. Therefore, let their
prayer be that they may receive grace
from on high that they may bow their
heads to kiss the chastening rod and
say, “Thy will be done.”
Yates Apple Trees.
The best winter apple for the South.
Prices—10 2-year old trees for $1; 12
1-year old trees for $1. Order of Dr. J.
H. Watkins, Palmetto, Ga., or through
Dr. A. J. Lyndon, Newnan, Ga.
Notice to My Customers.
Parties indebted to the undersigned
either by note of account, are urgently
requested to come forward and settle.
This is rendered necessary by the re
cent change ■ in my business, by which
Air. A. B. Hill acquired a partnership
interest. I trust my friends and cus
tomers will appreciate the necessity
and importance of making immediate
settlement, in order that I may close
up the old books. J. R. Herring.
Suburban Residence and Small Farm
for Rent.
I offer for rent my residence, one
mile east of Newnan. House contains
five rooms and is ceiled t hroughout. Six
or seven acres in fruit, the yield from
which is worth $100 annually. Plenty
of wood on place for house purposes,
worth at least $25. Fifteen acres of
cultivable land, which will easily
mrke four or five bales of cotton. A
good tenant—one who will take care of
the place—can make good terms by ap
plying at once. R. A. Reese.
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sykup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. It re
lieves the little suffererat once; itproducesnatnral,
quiet sleep, and the little cherub awakesas ‘ ‘bright
as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It
soothes the child,softens thegums.allaysallpain,
regulates the bowels, andisthe best known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
At MEYER’S.
11 lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1.
13 lbs. N. O. Brown Sugar, $1.
“Dove” Shoulders, lie.
Dried Beef, 16c.
Saur Kraut, 5c.
Figs’ Feet, Sc.
Macaroni, 174c.
Cranberry Sauce, 15c.
Fresh Alince Aleat, 164c.
Onions, 60e. per peck.
New York Apples, 40c per peck.
Primes, 10c.
Citron, 35c.
Alixed Nuts, 20c.
Raisins, (fresh crop,) 20c.
Oranges, Dates, Figs, Cocoanuts, Jel
lies, Fancy Candies, and everything in
; the Confectionery line. Give me a call
before you buy.
STORE.
AT MEYER'S.
Farm Near Senoia for Rem or Sale!
| One mile from Senoia depot, with 110 acres
in good slat of cultivation, nearly all fresh.
1 Good 6-room cl welling, two tenant houses, and
! other outbuHdir gs. Good orchard and vine-
I yard; fruit from .Tune to November. Am!
j compelled to give up firming on account of;
r my health, : . nr or sell at a bargain. '
) Call on or adclr. G. W. PERDUE, j
Semia, Ga. !
JUST RECEIVED !
A lot of Gents’ Underwear, in gray
and brown, which is selling fast. The
reason people buy them is because they
are so cheap.
Big lot of Lamps and Lamp Chim
neys, from 25c to $1. Now is the time
to get your lamps, and they" are so
cheap there is no excuse for remaining
in the dark.
We take pleasure in showing goods
and cordially" invite everybody to call
and sett our stock -especially during the
holiday season. We can give you a few
dot-* that will astonish y r ou.
five cent articles.
Tin dipper.
Quart bucket.
2 tin cups.
2 small pie pans.
2 papers pins.
Nice handkerchief.
Cake good toilet soap.
Pocket mirror.
Key ring.
2 spools threads. —
1 dozen envelopes.
2 balls thread.
2 boxes blueing.
1 dozen lamp wicks.
Box good blacking.
Tack hammer.
Curry comb.
1 dozen safety pins.
2 papers needles.
Potato masher.
Nutmeg grater.
Tin rattler.
2 boxes matches.
2 salt cellars.
1 dozen hair-pins.
Sets jewelry, from 5c to 10c.
TEN CENT ARTICLES.
Gallon bucket.
School bucket.
Tin pan.
Sifter.
Coffee pot.
6-quart pan.
S-quart pan.
Potato grater.
Nice dipper.
Cake pan.
Wash-pan.
Copy" book.
Gents’ collar.
Gents’ cuffs.
Box writing paper.
Ladies’ collar.
Ladies’ cuffs.
Best shoe polish.
Children’s gray ribbed hose
Toadies’ hose, in colors.
Gents’ half-hose.
1 quire note paper.
1 quire foolscap.
Pair good suspenders.
Linen towel.
Good harmonica.
Ladies’ gloves.
Nice picture frames.
Set teaspoons.
Good comb.
Lamp-burner.
Pickle-dish.
Butter-dish.
Nice syrup pitcher.
Glass butter dish.
Nice waiter.
1 dozen cedar pencils.
S rubber tips.
Boy’s pocket knife.
Good hammer.
Pair scissors.
Nice purse.
Breakfast bell.
Bottle good cologne.
Glass mugs.
Good saw file.
Boy’s toy pistol.
Good lock.
Hair brush.
Clothes brush.
Blacking brush.
Currycomb.
Autograph album.
Photograph album.
Leather belts.
A1ISCELLANEOUS.
Nice set goblets, 35c.
Set plain tumblers, 25c.
Glass pitchers, 25c. to 90c.
Cake stand, 35c.
Bowl and pitcher, 85c. to $1.25.
Nice painted wash-pan, 25c.
Water set, $1.25.
JUST RECEIVED.
Nice lot of China mugs; mustache
cups and saucers; cups, saucers apd
plates. Also, beautiful decorated China
plates.
Lamps and lamp chimneys in «reat
variety.
The beautiful butter-dish—“hen on
nest.”
Nice collection of jewelry, from 5c.
to 10c. per set.
And an immense variety of other
things, which you will find only at the
TEN CENT STORE.
A few more °f those good heavy
shirts, 25cW * 0 “ g at5 ° C * Colore " rt
wST!i and See for y^rselves. You
win find many articles here suitable for
holiday presents and at less than half
the usual price.
J - w. STRIPLING.