About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1886)
\ // or Tbe Newnay Hebaid. KE WNAN, GEORGIA. TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1886. filtered at the Post Office at New- nan Ga., as second-class matter. A chi ,1’s inn; .- > j Ci ^ -Anti, faith, he’ll prent it. Mrs. Briggs, of Charleston, St C., Is visiting her brother, Dr. Caldwell. Read Mrs E. J. Orr’s advents# mem. Dr. Fred Gay, of Turin, was in the *ity yesterday. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, i fr S lD ^“ is visiting To the people of Coweta County:—i I am a candidate for a seat in the j. <-,)!. W. W. Hardy, of.Senoia, was House ot Representatives of Geor j :n our "ity yesterday. gia, subject to the action of the Democratic party of Coweta county. \Y. Y. Atkinson. Dr. Thomas J. Jones R KSPM-'J FULLY offers his services to tli topic in Newnan and vicini ty Oftic i Depot street,R.H. Barnes’ 'l.j Jewel oflice. Residence on Depot s rest third building east of A.ifcW. P. <:< ; ot LUMBER. [ have a large lot of lumber for sale. Different qualities & prices, but prices all low. Dec. 8, 1885. W. B. Berry. 8-tf. 0 Mrs. .J. A. Royeton is still improv ing, though slowly. Mr-. I,. ,S. Conyers is visiting relatives in the country. Mr. L. S. Conyers returned yes terday from Texas. Col. John Methvin, of Senoia,was in our city yesterday. M " was r O. A. Jackson, of Heard county > in our city Saturday. Miss Helen Long is visiting Miss Chattie Mitchell in Griffin. Calhoun Divine, of Atlanta ,is vis iting relatives in this city. Mr J. D. Huggins, of Carroll, is visiting relations in this county. Miss Mamie Hughes, of Jefferson, is visiting her cou-in,Mi-s Carrie Good rum. Among the People. Dr. Jacob Starr is slightly im proved, though still in a critical condition. Miss Bessie Orr returned Satur day from a visit to her sister in Heard county. Stockholders day on the Atlanta, A West Point road will be Friday, the 23d inst. Prof. W. S. Featherston, of Vil la Rica, is visiting his mother's fam ily in this vicinity. Miss Annie Frizeile Caldwell lias returned home from school at Charleston, S. C. A few bushels of Whippoorwill Peas cheap at 40- R. F. Milner & Co’s. Mr. and Mrs .Chas McBride left yesterday for Brooklyn, N.Y. on, a isit to his parents. Miss Mattie Briscoe is the gu est of Miss Rosa Powell in Griffin. Col. Geo. A. Carter, of Grantville, was on ourstreetsyesterday. Greenville St., New nan, Ga. Farm and School Bells, Hcovil Hoc.-, Ames Shovels, Blood’s Axes Brush and Brier Hooks, Chilled Plows, Cotton Planters, Iron Axles, Thimble Skeins, Buggy and Wag on Timbers, Tire Iron, Plow Steel, English Wash pots, Ovens and Skillets, Picks and Mattocks', Stoves and Stove Pans, Sad Irons, Ma nure Forks, and a complete assort ment of Shelf Hardware, Pistols and Cartridges, Garden and Field Seeds. A. Pope. 1P-W. I. N.ORR& CO. NEWNAN, GEORGIA. Our Store is convenient and we invite all to come and exam ine our stock ol Goods. We keep a line assortment of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, <fcc.; also, a nice line of Gents Furnishing floods, such as Shirts, Collars, •Cull's. Handkerchiefs, and Under wear, which we are ottering at very low prices. Our stock of Groceries is full and complete. Syrup from 20c per gallon to the finest New Orleans. Flour from $4.50 per barrel to the Finest Patent; Sugars, Coffee and Tobaccos as low as the Low > est. Miss Clair Thornes, of Atlanta, is risiting Mrs. J. T. Kirby Jr. Mrs King, of N T . C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. C. D. Smith. Mrs. E. S. Buchanan is visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha Pinson. Miss Mary Cliiiko has returned her visit to friends in Griffin. Messrs. Munson Wilson and Man- -on Glass, of Atlanta, spent Sunday in N'ewnan. Bethlehem church, in the Third District, will begin a series of meet ings next Saturday. Tlie Baptist church has granted Dr. Hall a month’s vacation and he will take it in August. Mrs. A’. H. Thompson and Mrs. Reau Campbell art} spending- the season at Salt Springs. Mrs. Simmons, of LaGrange, came up Sunday to see her daugh ter, Mrs. B. F. King, who is ill. We call attention to the advertise ment of G. H. Carmieal in which he offers desirable property for sale. Mrs. R.T. Johnson and children are spending two or three weeks with her parents in i >eard county. I. N. Oun & Co. College Tuple! newnan, ga. 188(1, .Mr Melson and family have re turned from a visit to his brother, Prof.W A Melson at Jonesboro. Mrs Johnson left Friday for IIo- gansville on a two week’s visit, ac companied by Dr. Jones’ two chil dren. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Coweta Fertilizer Company will be held in the office ot the First National Bank, New nan, on Tuesday, Aug 3, at 3 o’clotk p. in. Business of importance win be presented to the convention. All stock should be represented. .H. C. Arnall, Pres’t. H. C. Fisher, See. 40-2 Mrs. B. F. King was very sick last week, but is much improved. Mr. King’s mother is now with the family. Mrs.J.R. Burch and children, with her sister, Miss Mary Brown, :re expected Irons Tnoiuasvilie to day. The counties have all selected delegates to the Gubernatorial Con vention except 1), with 20 votes. Gordon now has 236 and Bacon 78- Mrs. R. N. Carmieal left this morning for Tennessee, in compa ny with her mother, for the benefit of her health. Mrs. Anderson, of Ft. Valley, came Friday on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Hartstield, accom panied by two grandsons. We ore sorry to learn that Mr. W. C. Leigh is very low with con sumption at his home in Atlanta. He is a son of Judge Ben Leigh of this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs Henry Saxon have much sympathy in their afflictions. One child was buried last week, and another, an infant, was laid away Sunday by its side, Rev. Dr. Hall officiating at the grave. Go to Wilson’s Book Store for your books. 40- Prof, and Mrs. J. H. Feathcrston ) of Jackson, are spending the sum mer vacation with his mother’s family. Misses Annie Powell and Lizzie Dent are spending a few weeks with Miss Bettio Carmieal at Lou don, Tenn. Round trip tickets to the Guber natorial Convention will be sold Oil the 27th at 4 c1s per mile. Good to return Aug. 3. The b, auuiui geld badge present ed byNewnan Lodge I. O. O. F. to Grand Secretary Deitz, of >kacon, is on exhibition at Avery’s. Natural and acquired advan tages have secured us almost phenomenal success in the past Thorough equipment iu each department, an able, energetic Faculty, a* scholarly Curriculum and liberal patronage will enable us to compete successfully with similar Institutions. For further particulars apply to M. P- Kellogg. Pres. Catalogues furnished on appli cation. ROAD NOTICE. . ..VRAM et. at-having petitioned ‘ ' ( ,f commissioners of Roads Quite a number of our citizens have gone down to LaGrange to at tend the Congressional Convention, which assemble^ there to-day. Maj. Glover says that he will lake stock to the amount of $1,000 in a hotel and guarantee one hundred summer visitors from Alabama alone. Prof. D. Walker showed us yester day two horned frogs which were sent from Howard, Texas, by s;q son, Dr.J. D. Walker. They have tails and are real curiosities. We haven’t space to publish half the interviews with citizens in re gard to the Senatorial question They show e.n overwhelming senti ment in favor of Air. James’ nomi nation. Air. J. A. Parks made a trip last week to Nashville, Tenn. While there he negotiated the sale of his One Jersey cow, Seneca City, No. 17,17S. to a popular Tennessee breeder, for $700 will leave here An at the Six rnilo post on PhiU.p*• >«£. a nd N Civ nan Road nniiii^ Pptt t , ohn tion thrmigh ani s ii“ Sum-, runs, iu> 1 Hn Marv sTveil. j N.Sewell, YV. F. j Lihrarv . Round trip $3.00. Excur- Slew ell* T. >1- SeweU* r -*•&£***$ sionists can remain over until Mon- excursion Saturday morning for Taflulah Falls, for the benefit of the Newnan Stallin' ps.JoLnMoiginiandHA. Byron, Stamps. Jomi . i»h?" intersecting with Hvram s residence. g mne- Byram met to All persons ot? the first show cause bl U ’ ’ next whv said pro Wednesday in Augu established as posed road should no HUNTER. Kffman'iVoard of Commissioner:-- .ssKMss^jS County, W.Bellany, Adm Bates baviugapplied - — „ sell di“->:,?^£So f said e estau : . se An the land belonging show ciuse p9 U ronrU-T'neEirst Monday in A ^..tsiuext, if an v they earn wh^ said a Au- »P- t, ll an y uif ' : v i.ii^Uoiish.miamntWrant^^^ This June -*■, l- • Ordinary. sioms dav if they choose. The reception at the residence of Col W. Y. Atkinson Friday night in compliment to Miss Berta Mil- ton was a splendid social success, thecas- with what-. ,ed hostess un- As our columns are always open (or the discussion of questions of moment we publish a lengthy com munication from “Appleton.” We simply say now that we differ and that this county ought to support Air James. Spectacles lor all eyes at 35- W. E. Avery* Co’s We present this week the ex pressions of other citizens regard ing the Senatorial qU%tion. It is well enough to occasional^" push aside ihc politicians and lislen to the voice of ihe peoph : Wm Stallings: I at a delegate, Aly district is solid for Air. James because he is the choice of Douglas county and I intend to vote for him. HC Fisher: It is D mglas’ time and as she has selected a man, and a good man at that, we have no right to choose another. WaUei Welch: I can’t indorse the action of the convention in break ing up the rotation system just at this time. LF Anderson: No sir, I rtont think Air. James was treated right. I am a James man myself. W J Barnard: I begin to sympa thize with Air. James. On .eflee- tion, it looks like he was not treated right. Dr. T B Davis: I think Air. James’ treatment was just shame ful, that’s all. Al L Carter: The way I look at tlie action of the convention, the delegates are at liberty to vote for Mr. James if they choose to do so, and I hope they will. W L Crowder: From all I can hear, Mr. James'is a good man. 1 think he has been treated badly. B S Askew: Coweta permitted one man in Aleriwether to he treat ed wrong and she don’t intend to sit still and see the same thing repeated as to Douglas. WS Askew: Now if it had been Coweta’s time, they could have set down on rotation had they wanted to; but as it is it looks sorter bad. R A North: The people in my neighborhood are dissatisfied with it. We ay it is Douglas’ time and James ought to have it. B T Thompson: It was the most ungraceful thing I have ever known our county to do. J C Mixon: We can’t break up the rotation system at this Mine honorably. We ought to give it to the man Douglas wants. S J Hill: Of course it was not right. It, seems to me that Air. James ought to have it. John Askew: To be fair and right this county ought to have waited until her time came before she tried to cnange the rotation system. N B Glover: Our delegates to the Senatorial Convention must he careful how they trifle with the honor of the county. It II Hardaway: I am a delegate. If I vote fora man from Dougias county I shall-vote for the best man. If Mr. James is that man, i have no objection to him. Turin. AIRS. D. P. WOODROOF The County Democratic Execu tive Committee met yesterday morniug and ordered a primary election on Aug. 7 for ten delegates from each district. It was further ordered that these delegates assem ble '.n Convention on Aug. 12 for the purpose ol nominating two candidates for the Legislature. DEATH OK UKS.IUnilICK. The death of Airs. Hamrick, wife of Mr. R. W. Hamrick, Wednesday morning,of puerperal fever.was sad and unexpected. She was a lady endowed with Christian and 'wo manly graces and during her resi dence in this community had formed many warm attachments. The funeral services were con ducted at the Baptist church Thurs day afternoon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. H. Hall, where an impressive discourse was listened to by many sympathiz'ng friends. The husbaud and one child only- remain of this once happy family. Two children were taken last year and an infant died just a few days before its mother. The Gospel con solation is all that is worth any thing in such an hour and we are persuaded that the heart-broken ones have laid hold of it. hist of Letters. Remaining in the Post-Office at Newuan, Ga., July 12, 1886. If not called for in four weeks, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. A—Dick Apling, col. D—Geo G Decker-3. F—AUs Joseph Frank. j_Rev Janies Jones, Aliss Carrie Jones, care J T Sewell. L—J P Leigh. R—W Rogers. W—Airs A V Williams, G Wil- ams, Air Wilhoite. J. R. McCollum, P. M. Will open a Special Class for females at H a r m o y Hall in Reading and Criticism of standard American and English Poets and Essayists. Students will reproduce, orally, and, in composi tion, assignments in review; also choice selections will be prepared for tne Stage. Will open July 20th and continue one month. Punctuality will ensure many advantages. Hours 7 to 10 during the usual school days. Terms "$ 3.00. Liberal patronage solicited. Their A’ames. We have been requested to give the names of the delegates from Coweta in the last Senatorial con vention who voted for the resolu tion pledging our county anew to the rot ition system. It will be seen that they are men of integrity with whom it would be safe at any time to intrust the honor of the county: B F Cock, D H Brown, D P Hearn, J N Sewell, A H Benton, J H Summers, W B Berry, H C Arnall W F Summers, S L Whatley, L F Anderson, J W Willcoxon, F Al Arnall, U B W.lkinson, J B Sims, S C Pullen, W B Harris, G A Car ter, W Y Atkinson, N O Banks. Hou. A. D. Freeman. Where He Was Struck. Hon. A.D. Freeman,ofNewnan, Ga., has been suggested as a candi date for Congress from th j Fourth District to succeed the presentin- cumbent, Hon H. R. Harris. A more suitable man than Col. A. D. Freeman for the position of honor and trust would be difficult to find. Being the soul of honor and integ rity-, actuated always by purity ol motive, possessed of a mind ade quate to grasp state and national questions, and ever mindful and careful ot the people’s interests, he would make a fitting and aide representative, and would nobly illustrate Georgia in the halls of national council. AVhile it will re quire a strong man to maintain the mantle of the present incumbent, and while the fourth district has a number of able men of which she can proudly boast,yether people and the people of Georgia will lose Editor Herald:—An infant child of Air. and Mrs. Scott, near Biook Station, Fayette, was inter red at Tranquil I cemetery on 7th inst. Also, on the -auae day, Air. Jon. - Mi ( uiiongh -lied of inflam mation of the bowels. Air. AIcCul- lough was a t : mid yonng man which esu-ed him not to appear in public. Yet,strange to say, just be fore he breathed his last he called the family to him, hade them good bye, saying to them: “It you will serve God, we shall meet again.” The above U reported as true and if so, there is something very remark able about the ease. The yield of wheat is very light indeed. Your correspondent had lowed about twelve acres, from which [by having i: threshed when A-et] he got ten bushels. Never :n life, have l experienced such a aiiure in that line. I was led in my last to state that .Master Tom Huunieutt was at loine, but its that other fellow. Line Creek” was intended instead of “Cedar Creek” and “Glen” in stead “Gena.” Your correspondent returns chunks to Airs. William Summers, for a basket of delicious peaches. The annual singing came off at ‘County Line church” on the 4th. the music was first class, order good and a plenty of good things to eat, and the occasion passed off vith only one fight, but there would have been others, if more idiots had been present. The dedication of the Methodist house of this.place came off last Sabbath by Dr. Hopkins, of Oxford, preaching the dedication sermon, which was pronounced by the large assembly as able and appropriate. Aliss Stillwell opens school at Poplar Springs. Prof. Aloses’school opened afthis place yesterday- with flattering prospects. The many friends of Airs. Nancy Summers will be pained to learn that she is dead. After an illness of a few days she gently breathed her last on Tuesday morning of last week. Airs. S. w-as born in Newberry, S. C., where she was married to Air. Elijah Sum mers, (her maiden name Cates.) Soon after they removed into this community where she and her hus band have lived happily together for more than half a century-. The subject of this notice was a devoted wife, an affectionate and tender mother, ever willing to sacrifice ease and pleasure that her loved on ■ might-be served and their happi ness facilitated. As a neighbor, she ever exhibited those character istics that distinguished her as a true and faithful neighbor. As a Christian she was exemplary and uniform through the long yoars of her connection with the Baptist church, of which she was a member until called to a membership Jn the church triumphant. While dear ones on earth grieve she is thrice happy in her eternal home of rest so often referred to in her pilgrimage below. An aged husband, two sons, two daughters, one sister and a brother, together with many others, mourn her loss. Corinth. Editor IIeraljx—Sunday, the 4th inst., about two miles from oar village on the road to Grantville, Boh Lipscomb (col.) was struck and kilbil by electricity. He was found soon ufier the sad occurranqe, no inquest held. Bob was a polite and good boy. Farmers are con-idi rably In-hit d, owing to the continued tain. There is still a considerable ai>:- out ofsicknes- in tliN *ec!i<n. Dr. L. C. Wisdom is able to nue tgain, after several days illness. Aliss Gertie Post, of Grantville, is visiting relatives at thi.~ p! .«■►. Prof. S. A. Moreland, of Gonza les, Texas, has been on a vi-it ti your corresponded. We were de- ighted to see Gus, amt glad i ;aow that he is doing so well. I am informed that the District Conference at Grauivilie was quite recess, socially, financially ai ■ religiously. The delegates fmn Corinth were Josiah Jackson and J. B. Sims. • Afr. Glenn Arnold and lady and t -eir sweet little daughter Jennie Banks, paid us a visit a few day- since. Sy-lvester will please accept my thanksfor his complimentary- item inregard to inysilf. Irving. E. VANIWINKLE & CO. ATLANTA, GA. MANl’FAi'TFIIFUS OF C01T3H GINS -AND- PRESSES "anther Cri e':. After the funeral sermon by- Rev. H. S. Reese, and remarks by Rev. J. B. Hunnicutt, followed by a most touching eulogy’ by Prof. C. L. Mo ses, the remains of this sainted mother were gently laid to rest-in Tranquil cemetery-. The warmest sympathy of the writer is hereby- tendered the bereaved family. Hon. A. Aloses has improved so as to visit and spend a week with his sister near Senoia. Air. Neal Moses and Air. Alartin, two of Carrollton’s nicest young men, were on a visit to Turin a few day-s since. Miss Anna Ingraham, Aliss Flor ence Mackey, Miss Wood and Miss Strickland have been on a visit to this place, charming the young men with their beauty- and grace. Prof. L. T. Moses opened school with flattering prospects. Senoians have caught up at last, lor the Sentinel gives the size of its pones, 4x6 inches and one foot in length, and two to the man per meal. Airs. Pinkard Smith lias been quite sick with measles. R. A. T. Editor Herald:—Sweet pota toes will soon be on hand and then slice pies and puddings and oilier goodies. Big meetings are being pitched. Protracted meeting Degins at Liber ty church Saturday before the 4th Lord’s day- in this month. Elder Thos Foster, of Oconee county, Ga., is expected. Protracted meeting at Andrew Chapel embraces 4th Sun day in July. Prof. Davis has opened bis school at Alacedonia. Aliss Witt Alosely has gonp to Wilkerson Hill, Campbell county, to take charge of a school. Dr. Watkins, of Campbell county, has 40 acres in Cather. corn which makes good flour. I extend spmpathies to Air. and Airs. J C. Attaway at Powell Sta tion on the death of their sweet babe. 1 am sorry to state that Dr. Jacob Starr ot R#seoe who was stricken with apoplexy, is inn very critical condition. There is a good deal of bowel sickness through the country. Airs. C. H. Kelly of Atlanta is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Air. W. W. Carmieal and wile have returned from Eden, Ala., where they- had been called by the death of Airs. Carmieal’s father, Air. Roberson. Joel H. Sanders is home from Alercer University during vacation' Ripples. POCKET BOOKFOUND. Fine Pocket Books, Purse and Hand Pockets can be found only a; 35- W.E. Avery- & Co’s. 1 COTTON SEED OIL MILLS, Ct)TT()N SEED I.! N I ERS, CANE MILLS,SAW MILLS, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, II AN G E RS, WIND MILLS AND CAST INGS, PUMPS AND TANKS. directo ry UOUiNTY| OFFICIALS. Judge Superior Court.—S. W. H SoucitorScperiorCourt.-ki- • , c Clerk Superior Court.—inm Judge County Court.—J. jjv. x SolicitorCountyCourt.—F.. 1-inuu | son Ordinary.—W. H. Persons. Sheriff.—George II. Cartnicsl. Tax Receiver.—.1. B. Strong. Tax Collector.—J. H. Shelnnn. Treasurer.—YV. J. Cook. Surveyor.—P. A. Herndon. Coroner.—S. J. Shropshire. Bailiff.—John T. Holmes. Commissioners of Roads and nues.—YV. YY 7 . Sasser, J. A. 11 u ' 11 [A',, ' I). Simms, J. N. Sewell, I -<>. tolluw- worth. - 'i.erk and Attorney Font ommis i ers.—R. YY- Freeman. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor.—W. B. Berry. , ^ A.LDERMEX.—H. C. Arnall, J. J.Goodn 1111 Geo. Jones, R. W. Andrews. attorney• —W- Y. Atkinson. 'i.erk.—Lee Oonvers. Treasurer.—R. W. Andrews.. Street Committee.—II C Arnall Geo. Jones. . Ki nance Committee.—J. J Good rum and R. W. Andrews. | Mayor Pro Tem.—H. C. Arnall Marshal.—John E. Robinson. Deputy.—J. A. Lee ... . Night Watchman.—WilliaroJMartn f Justice of TnE Peace.—Thomas Swr* & Notary Public and Ex-Officio • u> tice of the Peace.- -Wm. ells# POSTOFFICE. R. McCollum, Postmaster. Arthur argo, Assistant Postmast»* r . Office hours from 7:30 a. m to 6 P* ,u • except time necessary for distributing mai's. . __ Mails. -The up mail closes at llaop. m. and the down mail at 2:11 P. m* nn mail closes at 7 a. m. and tne Carroll ton mail at 3 p. m. The office is close® Sunday except from 3:20 to 4:20, CHURCHES. Ra’ptistUhurch.—Kev.J. xi.fHall, D D. “ Oba CLARKE'S CLEANER Patented 187S. Improved 1881. Patented 1882. PRICKS REDUCED TO ONE- HALF FORMER PRICES. Xo. 1 Machine §30.00. No. 2 Machine §4o.oo. BEST CLEANER FOR SEED COTTON IN THE MARKET. NO GINNER CAN AF FORD TO BE WITH OUT ONE. E. Van Winkle & Co., Manufacturers, ATLANTA, GA. 33-61. IF YOU WANT Combined with Great Refracting Power, THEY' A KE AS TRANSPARENT AND '.'ODORLESS AS LIGHT ITSELF. Anri for softness of endurance to the eye can not be excelled, enab ling the wearer to read for hours without fatigue. In fact, they are PERFECT SKrHT PRESERVERS Testimonials from the leading phy-sicians in the United States governors, senators, legislators, stockmen, men of note in all pro fessions and in different branches of trade, bankers, mechanics , etc., can be given, who ha\-e had their sight improved by their use. ALL EVES FITTED AND THE TIT GUARANTEED BY" A. J. Lyndon, . Newnan. Ga. These glasses are not supplied to' peddlers at any price. For Sale. English Chow- Chow, French Mustard, Barrel Pickles, Lea & Perrin’s Saucep. Cheshire Cream Cheese, Dried Beef. American Sardines, Imported'Sardines, Malay’s Dessicated Cocoanut, J«Y-ering’s Roasted Coffee, Austin, Nieholls & Co’s Caun ed Pineapple, Cut Loaf Sugar, Sargent’s Water Ground Meal, “Diamond”„Patent Flour, OR Anything else in the Fancy and Family Grocery line, go to R. F. MILNER & CO’S. On the west Side of Public Square. Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at It i. ni. and 7 15 p.m. Sunday School at U5 a. m. Praver Meeting Wednesday night at 7.15 o'clock. Young Men’s Pray- •r Meeting every Monday night. Mis sionary Meeting every third Sunday night. Methodist Church.—Rev. D. J Mvrick, Pastor. Preaching every Siindav at 11 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Sun day School 3.30 am. Experience Meet ing at p. m. Social Meeting every Wednesday night at 7.15 o’clock. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary So ciety meets on each first Monday after noon at :lo'clock:. Presbyterian church.—P.ev.oamea Stacy, D. D., Pastor. Preaching on the first and third Sabbaths in each month at 11a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 0.30 a. in. Prayer Meet ing every Thursday night at7.15 o’clock Episcopal Church.—Rev. E. Dennia- ton, Rector. Preaching every first Sun day in Thomas’ Hall. LODGES. Coweta Lodge, No. 60., F. A A. M — Regular Meetings second and fourthT'ilis dav nights in each month. J. 8. Power YV) M., W. A. Mitchell, Secretary Newnan Chapter, No. 34, R. A. M — Regular Meetings first and third Tus- lav nights inpacb month. 1 H. Car mica], H. P. W. A. Mitchell, Secre tary. ri I RAM C'oUNC.L, No. 18, R. AS. M.— Regular meetings first Thursday night in each month. R. YV. Freeman, T. I. M O. McClendon, Recorder. Newnan Lodge, No. 102, I. O. O. F. Regular meeting every Friday night YV A. Mitchell, N. YV. E. Avery, Secre tary. Royal Arcanum.—Regular meeting 2nd and 4th Monday nights. J. E. Jones Regent: L. F. Anderson. Sec’y. ronmERVlAli REPORT NEWNAN MARKET Corrected Weekly4 Bn* Meats— C It Sides, 61, cents Shoulders, 6 cents Rams, 13 conts Lard, cents Flocb Patent Process oer barrel 17.60 T Fancy per barrel $7.00 [ Jkoiceper barrel t6.50 Extra Family per barrel ffl. Family per barrel S5.50 Cons—^White per bushel 65c. Kixed per bnahel 6m Mbal—Bolted per bushel 79o. Unbolted per bnshel —e. Oat Meal, per pound 06 to'lOa Oats Mixed, per bushel 55 cents Rust Proof per bushel 60 cents Wheat—Per bushel — Bablet—Per bushel to— Pkas—Per bushel 125 Bbah—Per ewt $1.20. Shipped Feed—Per boafcd— Hat—Per hundredweight M0 Obits—Per pound 6 cents Homxi—Per pound 5 cents oca—Per pound 8K cents. ixaiinSG-li It per yard lOKeenta A good article of Flour at $4.00 per barrel. 'GOODS DELIVERED IN ANY PART OF THE CITY. The House and Lot now occu pied by Rev. Elam Culpepper,on Depot Street, fronting Mrs. E. J. Orr. The House lias four rooms | complete throughout, with a Well PETITION for IHMTER. as is a;way: ever the accomp dertakes. 1 on the bridge— „ , , , f satnnlnv Lawyer (sharply interrupting) Mr H. S. Santa let ‘E—“How is that ? You said awhile morning on a visit ° hj , i ago that he struck you tolks at Vevay, Ind. During hi., } stay in this communitj, r. Witness—“So he did, sir. I’m has won universal esteem and we j no , ie .- hope no contingency y\ ill pre% eni Lawyer—“Did he strike you more nothing by entrusting her congress ional interests to Col. A. man.—Monroe Adcertiser. STATE OF GEORGIA—Meriwether County:—To the Superior Court ol said County— Tlie petition of W. H. Allbrierht, A. W. X. Wilson, J. Jj. Strozier, M. C. Hinds- inan.W. J. Sewell, Nat. Teajrle, .J. H. Williams, F. M. Me Williams.\N. Mar tin. J. E. Pendenrrast, I>. M. Lassetter, J. C. Norris, Allen Chandler, H. J. Las- setter, Jno. Allbright, J. O. Allbright, J W. Tavior. Jr., A. J. Pinson, C. F. Har ris, T. £j. Wilson, W. J. Hamilton, C. F. McWilliams, E. E. McWilliams, J W. Willingham, shows that they desire themselves, their successors, and asso- of good water on rear verandah. MOTHERS’ FRIEND! Applied according to direction 2 or 3 months before conhnemont, its effect is wonderfully- beneficial and gratifying. The delicate organs and parts directly involved are relaxed and soften and lose their rigidity without imparting their power, while its lubricating qualities act like a charm, thus assuring a quick and almost painless delivery without physi cal exhaustion. Its use diminishes suf- The Lot contains about one-half are fi acre Ol Land. Good school within; jjgg?it not only shortens the times of j T- rp i j ! labor and lessens the intensity of pain, 200 yards, ror lernis apply to j b e tter than all, it greatly diminish- rr r , es the danger to life of both mother and ( iEO. Jd. ( ARMICAL. i child, and leaves Hie mother in a rondi- ; dion highly favorab e to speedy recovery, ‘and far less liable to Hooding, convul sions, and other alarming.symptoms in- 39-4 - - , .. ’ J * » 1 ' — UU WLliVl ill'll null)- 'V ***F*'JIHO All Atlanta West iroint JctaiJroau j cident to lingering and painful labor. - * «- i t rn > »-» m Yv • Tf l'c trill V WOTUlftrflll I Id this fftK- -T1ME TABLE. Nr ears under the name of the Luthersvilfe : Institute. ! The object of the assodiation is to pro. ' mote the cause of education by keeping school building and grounds, employ- SOUTH BOUND TRAFNS. No.52 No. 50. I/re Atlanta 11:30 pm 13.5 pm 4:30p n* Ar’veFairbu’n 12:30a m 2:05 “ 5:35 *• 2:17 - food crops are short THIS YEAR- The Fruit crop is abundnut, i -hmild be saved by drv.ug, nll d Should YOl jR FRUIT his return to Newnan. ' than once'? w’itness—“Only once, sir. “ Palmetto 12:15 “ “ Newnan l:b> “ Grantville *• HogsTvilie 2:10 p “ LaGrange 2:li * “ West Point 3:17 “ Opelika 1:25 “ »* Montgomery 7:<>/ < *• TRAINS NORTH ROUND. :. No. 7. 5:30 No. 51. or canning^ Jars? f> re !enve°Kettles of Brass, granite, 4 Tin can be bad cheap it 1. E Fe l& co., Yvith full directions. Orr’s oldstand.Greenville street i 3S „ T v >Y We were indebted to Han. J ri eor ra, I was quite s itisfled." Brown, former editor of the He» - Lawyer—“How then could he rv County Weekly, now one of our merchants, lor the able manage ment of the Herald during the editor’s absence. So bright and ex perienced a journalist should not have retired from the tripod. In part compensation, however, we promise to let our readers have the benefit of his pen as often as pos sible. strike on the bridge and on the bal cony at the same time and with one- blow ?” . , ...... Witness—“Anyhow, he did, sir. Judge (interfering)—-“On what balcony?” .... Witness--“The balcony of the ho tel, vour honor.” Judge—“And on what bridge?” Witness—“The bridge of my nose, sir. Had the spalpeen waited, I’d # told him.” —Call. MRS.E. J. ORR. . . Has cn haLd a large lot of sew- jng teachers. anS maintaining a Coileui- ttte nai- machines which she wili sell un-1 ate Institute, at Luth'ersville, Me.-ivv-etli- 6 , . , . _ : er County, Ga, til Sept 1st at very reduced rates. I The Capitol Stock now paid in and to Fill ami see her. 40-4 1 he employed by them is fifteen hundred dollars, represented by one hundred _ . . -,.***, \ T . • r, .-i . and tiftv shares of ten dollars per share. Price of Pistol and Rtne^C arlridg-, They desire to possess all the powers . ! e> greatly reduced at the New Hard- enumerated in sec. 1^79 of the Code as j j^ aVC Selir possessed by all corporations, also the .» Montgomery8:30 p m power to confer degrees and grant diplo-1 *a Opeiisa 1035 mas as is usualh* exercised by Collegi-! ** West Point il r21 ate Institutions/ * j ‘-LaGrange 11:50 They pray the Court to graot an ordci : Hog’nsville 12:15 3:17 incorporating them for the purpose anc j »« Grantville XlstH “ 335 * with the powers above named. x.-wnan : »’ “4:08 “ W. Y. ATKINSON, ' O ietto 1:2*- - 4:U 40 4 Petitioners’Atty. * Kairburn 130 “ 435 Arrive Atlanta 230 4t 530 41 It is truly wonderful efficacy iM this res pect entitles Mothers Friend to be rank- : ed as one of the life-saving appliances given to the world by the discoveries ot I science. THIS TRULY GREAT PREPARA TION, ! while really such an inestimable boon to ; child-bearing women, is one in regard to which, in due deference to female mod- lA lb per yard 11 Septs 2ft per yard 12 ceata Tips—Delta $1.50 Arrow $1.50 |Piece $1 50 Sdoabs—Powdered per ponfid 12)^Maii| •Crushed 12^|centa Granulated cents Btandard A 8* cents |White Extra 0 8 cents Extra C 7 cents 3 Yellow 7J cents New Orleans Snow Whits 9 osi t New Orleans Off White 8 cents New Orleans C 6 to 9 osk .. New Orleans Brown 7 cenW Corns -Java per pound 20 cents Rio choice 14 to 16 cent* Prime 14£ cents /air 12} cents Common 12 sente Tka—Imperial per pound 7Sets Black 50 cente to 75 rten 60to 75c Bybxjpb—New Orleans cnoicaner galion'IIJt ?New Orleans prime W cents ?New Orleans prin New Orleans fair 55 cents JNow Orloans commcn 45 cents ^Molasees 35, 45 end 50 cents Chssss—Cream per pound 20 cents 8ai/t—Virginia per sack $».25 Liverpool 150 lb seamless sacks $1,192 Liverpool 150 ft Berlap sacks $1,10 Iron—flwedee per pound 6} cents Refined ot 5 cents House Shoes—P'-r ft 6$ to 8k cents Mule Shoes—Per ft 6$ to 8* cents Nails—Finishing per pound 6 to cents Common per pound 3 to 5 cents Horse Shoe 15 to 20 cents COUNTRY PRODUCE. Eggs per dozen 12% cents Butter per pound 20@25 cents Chickens bens 25 cents; frying 20;cent* Beeswax per round 20 cents Feathers per pound05 to 70 cent* Appes dried pound 5 cents Peaches drmi per pound 8 c6Bts Potatoes pes. naehal 75 (('■nor por 12$ pehedule •! MaYanHaii,tarlflB Narth Alubanui, H. K No. 1, East, leaves Carrollton atfjves ‘ estv, certificates cannot be published; for ■ 'arrives at Newnan at 635. leaves . W2K remarked liv n 1 .. : - ... ^. i - * as was remarked by a distinguished ; member of the legal profession in Atlan ta, when pui din-ing a bottle of it, “Its j superior meriU can only be made known Be * : ware and Seed Store. 40-1 A. Pope. byaword of mouth : Ladies inte osted in the above, by ad- 1 dressing the ; .-.alkield KegulatobCo. | Atlanta, Ga. can have a Book maileo j the free ef cost, containing lull particu- ! ara . ‘1:13a ia Hammocks $1.10, $1.3-5, $1.50 at Wilson’s Book Store. 40- Mr. J. H. Lane received infor mation from his tenant that a tor nado sweept over his plantation in The price of “Fowler Fly Fans’ Morehouse parish, La., June 13, anti destroyed two ginhouses, thirteen cotton houses, stables and cribs and almost ruined the cotton and corn in the field. has been reduced. Now is the time to get one of those Household Lux uries. T. E. Fell & Co. 2U The fast train No. 53, leaves Mon: vom'-rv atl2M- a.m.pas.ses Newnan t-Al a.ih, and react m Atlanta at 7:15a. m Cecil Gabbett, General Manager. Chas. LI. Cbohwblx. Men era! Pawoger Agent s Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cole, Mrs U. B. Wilkinson,Col. and Mrs. G H. Carmieal and Mrs. A. B. Hill’s familyspem apleaseni d iy last week at Col. Neely’s pond. There wen- not many fish^aught, but a sump tuous dinner was set vedand they a 1 enjoyf d themselves jast the same. Old relics of gold can be made into rings or other Jewelry by W.-E. Aveey &£Co. at 7:10; arrivs-af svn-iia at S:15, loa:42. at 832; arrives a: k’s Station at, 8 ;t leaves at tbo»: arrjv-s :.t Y a.iuhii’a !i:05, leaves at and .<i rives at Gr.li n at 9:30 a. in. N'». 2, YVest,leaves Griffin at 11:10 a.n,; srri'es at Taugbn’s at 12 is ., leaves it 12sc p. il': arrives at Brooks Station . t iZrJi, leaves at 12:30; airfves at Senoia :>t i2pi5,leaves at 1:05; arrives at Newnan at 2T15, leaves at 2:35, and arrives at <.. , »r- ftdlton at4^0p. in. No. 3, East, leaves Carrollton at 11 m; arrives at Newuau at 12:47». m leaves at2:15; arrives at Senoia at S ^ leaves at 3:34; arrives at Brooks Stati## at 4;00, leaves at 4SrH;arrives at at 4r24, leaves at 4:26; and arrives at •n4- fioat 4:50 p. m No. 4, West, leaves Griffin at tfit a. as; arrives at Vaughns at 6:25, leaves at 5A#; rrives at Brooks Station at 6:40, .ta.ea a . 6»5; arrive* at Senoia at 712D, U*T#B , 7^0; arrive^ at Newnan at 8:44, l«ava# aV0S4; and arrive* at Canalltonaa H0( la I Mi
