About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1886)
The Nkwsas herald. NEWNAN, GEORGIA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1888, E itered at the Post Office at New- tian. Ga., as second-class matter. FOB REPRESENTATIVE • To the people of Coicela County:— I am a candidate for a seat in tl.< House ot Representatives of (Jei r gia, subject to the action of th Democratic party of Coweta county. W. Y. Atkjnso::. FOR TAX RECEIVER We are authorized to announce the name of I. P. Rrf.se as a candi date for Tax Receiver, subject to the nomirating convention. FOR TAX RECEIVER. To the people of Coweta county: I am a candidate tor Tax Receive: subject to the action of the Demo cratic ] arty of Coweta county. Jam ks C. Brown. Dr. Thomas J. Jones R ESPK(. r J FLTLT/Y offers his services to th eonle in Newnan and vicini ty. Offic r Depot street, H. H. Barnes' Id Jewel ' office. Residence on Depot street third building east of A.&W.P. LUMBER. L have a large lot of lumber for sale. Different qualities & prices, but prices all low. Dec. 8, 1885. W. 13. Berry. A Alibi’s on i i ; 7 >a ; i At 1, faith.h i'll prep-. i Mr. C II. called in to sc ■Kelly, of Atlanta, ■ us yesterday. Mr. George Forester, of Albany, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. C. Snead. Call in at the Fir.-t National Bank and s»e Harry Fisher’s prohibition P'g- Bcmion ofYewnan Curds The associated it by; but John was not present and the" matter stands right where it veterans of the I did before. That was a terrible ex Ne.nan.„e. hand, from the beginning to flo ra House Friday, the 6th inst„ Capt. J. W. Anderson n the chair ami Y. H. Thompson .m e. A ft“r prayer by Dr. V. i>. Siniili, G * roll «as close of ti e war, was Scalded in ti. coll -ion a! Ringgold an.: wound:i at Monoccasy. S F Spear and J C Copeland wr. t. called and the following survivors fetters, theone from Morrilton,Ark- land the other from Oxford, Ala | Xow, Chn»ch, you and John see i SAMUEL J. TILDES. | The Sage of Graramercy Park is Dead, j answered to their names: J W Ac derson, W S Askew. Winston An gle. R8 Barne .BDIra .ster, Eli-1 you can’t arrange lobe present anu ;„i, . . xxt n r. R >nswer at tile next roll call. i il U11JILUM1 Greenville &r., Newnan, Ga- Farm and .School Bolls, Scovil Hoes, Ames Shovels, Blood’s Axes Brush and Brier Hooks, Chilled Flows. Cotton Planters, Iron Axles, Thimble Skeins. Buggy and Wag on Timbers, Tire Iron, Plow Steel, English Waslipots, Ovens and Skillets, Picks and Mattocks, Stoves and Stove Pans, Sad Ii-iyis, Ma nure Forks, and a complete assort ment of Shelf Hardware, Pistols and Cartridges, Garden and Field Seeds. A. Pope. 19-52. LN'iORR'&CO. NEWNAN, GEORGIA. Our Store is convenient and we invite all to come and exam ine our stock of Goods. We keep a line assortment of Dry Goods. Clothing,Shoes, Hats, &c.; also, a nice line of Gents Furnishing Goods, such as Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, and Under wear, which we are offering at very low prices. Our stock ot Groceries is lull 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 esl. I. N. Oru &.Co. College Jmw. NEWNAN, GA. HXV ANNUAL SESSION Natural and acquired advan tage;; have secured us almost phenomenal success in the past. Thorough equipment in 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. F- Kellogg, Pres. Catalogues furnished on appli cation. Hi: Aq .u>j OoMO i - Miss Annie DeGrafenried has re turned home from a visit to friends in Griffin. Miss Lizzie Gibbs, of Monroe, is ' i’iting Mrs. J. A. Kinnard and Mr. H. C. Arnall’s family. The buildings of Messrs. Cole and illeoxon have climbed up among the windows of the second story. Prof. Milledge Hartsfield has a fine school near Banning. He spends Saturdays and Sundays a! home. Nellie Johnson, little daughter oi Mr. R. T. Johnson, came home Thursday from a visit to relatives in Atlanta. Mr. I. P. Bradley has rented the residence opposite (he Baptist church recent'y vacated by Mr. Sam’l Freeman. Mr. J. T. Jones, of La Fayette, Ala., with two of his children, spent Friday with the family of his brother,Dr.T. J. Jones. Dr. A. W. Calhoun, ot Atlanta came down last week to spend a few days with his iamily who ar. vi.-it.his father and .'■isier.s, Mrs. Nimmons advertises her school to open on the 23d Inst. She -vill b3 well patronized, as such an excellent '.eacher deserves to be. Messrs P. F. Cuttino, John Man- •ey, Geo. Jones and T. E. Zellars left yesterday for Salt Springs, ex pecting to be absent two weeks. Misses Connie and Fannie U-.’rtsfielcl left last wees on a vis it, to Ft. Valley, in company with their cousins who have been their guests several weeks. Company A. seventh Georgia reg iment, will hold a reunion on th? 26th inst at Carmleal's mill on While O.tk creek, where a basket diuner will be served. We were pleased to meet Mr. H. H. Hendricks, of Arkansas, who is now visiting relatives in this State. He is well pleased with the west and is doing well. Mr. J. P. Reese is a candidate for Tax Receiver. We presume there Is no one better known in the coun ty. We think that he is worthy and qualified to fill the office. We call attention to the advertise ment of Massey’s cotton gins, by Col. G. H. Carmical. These gins have long been used by the farmers of Coweta and they know their worth. eq (uiuq 1) FXWDI ? r HfT jo esop 8 W P ' s s.\f l ,V “uoqkswA -nauil ini-" 3-M b , IT moo -uoaoAOqa am J-nT- b P - * I = nt yoo[ Si!?K& Wf am s.nnuv^ List or Letters. Remaining in^e Post-Office »> .Newnan, Ga, August -, 1836 not called for in four weeks, u .11 b< sent to the Dead Letter B—Rev George Banks, Mr Bi -b\ Brown. C—A W Crookshanks. E—Miss Mattie Edmunson. H—Samuel R Harris, Samuel Hutchinson. M-Miss Callie McClure, col, Mrs M S Meriwether. S—Edmund Speller. j. It. McCollum P. M Mr.and Mrs.Hastin Herring buggy turneii over into a ditch Sunday as they were passing by a wagon on their way to Macedonia. Mr. Her ring received some injuries about his head and face, which we hope are not serious. Dr. Potter, of M ico.i,preached at the Methodist church on Sunday, both morning and night. He, with Mrs. Potter and Miss Annie, their daughter, who were guests of the Virginia House, left yesterday for i sojourn in North Carolina. We regret that Col. Freeman refuses to publish his elegant end appropriate address which w - delivered before ihe Newnan Guards last Friday. The line of thought was timely and calculated to do good. A lofty patriotism per vaded the theme and st.iinoed the orator as no ordinary man. T he Mocha-tips Brass Band have received their new instruments and tre doing some effective practicing. Under the thorough drill of Mr. Y. C. Thompson, this will soon b. a crack band. Wo are glad to note this sign of progress in our little city, as a brass band js one of the necessary factors in the growth and development of cities. Mr. W. H. Hines, of the Second district, says that he a curious peach tree at his house. It is now full of fruit, there being two kinds. On the South side are August peach es, of a plum variety; while on the north side are clear seed October peaches. The tree grew from the seed and has never been grafted. This is the second year it has borne truit. Parties having seed Barley ami Rye, can find Sale for Same at th* New Hard.* are and Seed Store. 43_1 A. Pope Sheep Bells, calf Beils, cow Bells, tea Bells, school Bel -, hotel Bell-, farm and chun-1 Beils, in Stock at the New Hard-.-, are aifl Seed Store 43-1 A- Pope Mr. S. W. Murray has greatly im proved his residence by the addi tion of the new front. Buggy *11111 Wagon Tire Iron, Mule Yokes, Old Dominion Nails, A<rate Iron pans and buckets, cut- union, ting Knives, cider and wine Mills, and the Empire Horse Nails at the New Hat dware and Seed store. 43-1 A - Pope NIMMONS INSTITUTE. . ihe exercises of this school will begin Monday, August 23. A lib eral patronage solicited. 43- Fail Ginghams and Prints. Beau tiful new designs iust received at J A. Kinnarb’s. on Bay Street. jah Bryant, A W Camoun, L 8 Conyeis, F M Dennis, A D Free man, X F Jones, J B Goodwyn, J A Lazenby, A B Leigh, Ansiem Leigh, Risley Land, W B Orr, I N Orr, J E Robinson, J T Stamps, Dan’i Swint, M W T Sims, J C Thompson, Y H Thompson, BeDj Watkins, A R Word. The following wrote letters full of love and kindly greetings: JN Bass, J C Copeland, Thoa Bates, T S Ball, S F Speer, G W Vance, J H Dent. After the letters were read, Hon A. D. Freeman delivered a stirring and beautiful address. Mrs Urquhart not beiDg able attend, sent an interesting letter which was read and greatly enjoy ed by the company. The following motion was offered by Y H Thompson and adopted Resolvea, That we sincerely regret that on account of the change o time for the reunion of the First G orgia Regiment, at Forsyth that it was not convenient for any of us to attend. Published no tices of our company reunion hav ing been Bent out, we could not change our time of meeting. Resolved, That though we could not meet the surviving veterans of die regiment, Company A will ever cherish in fond remembrance her associations with that grand old regiment, The following resolution was also adopted: Resolved, That we heartily approve the idea of forming a Csweta Coun ty C’onfe '*ra'e Veterans Asscc •Tin and that we are ready and wibu g to co-operate with the surviving Coil federate soldiers of the county with out regard to company or regiment al lines, to torin one association that will enroll every Confederate sol dier in our grand old county. Upon the adoption of this resolu tion, Hon. P. H. Brewster proposed that the surviving Confederates in the audience together with the Newnan Guards resolve themselves into a committee of the whole, and offered the following resolution: Resolved, That all Confederate soldiers residing in Coweta county and any who belonged to Coweta companies now living outside the county, bo requested to meet in the Court House at 10 a. m. Aug. 28, tor the purpose of organizing a Coweta Confederate Vet«ra*s Assci ation. The resolution was advoca ted by Maj. \V. W. Thomas, Dr. A. C. North and otheis and unanimous ly adopted. The thanks of the Company were voted Col A D Freeman for his elo quent and patriotic address. He was requested to furnish a copy for publication, also that a copy of it be sent to Hon. Jefferson Davis. Adjourned for dinner at theNew- nan Hotel. . At 2:30 p in the ineeiing was call ed to order by the chairman. Rev G W Colquitt was unanimously chos - enas orator for the reunion in 188 7, and Rev J S Elmore as alternate. The secretary announced the fol lowing brother comrades as having died since the last reunion: VV F Grace, T G Alexander, Walter Orr, J F Conyers, and J M Jackson. After short speeches, the meeting adjourned to reassemble at the call of the chairman and secretary in the summer oi 18S7. J W ANDERSON, Pres. Y 1! Thompson, Sec. as the years roll by our gallan and beloved leaJer, Capt J W an derson, grows in favor and esteem with the old company and he shot* his love for the boys by entering heartily into everything of intere.-' to them. We all love him mor and more every vear. Col H D Cap-rs’ letter, thougi coming“aftei -he banquet wasovei and *he lights were out - ’was nom the less appreciated. It would hav> been refreshing to have had our be loved Col. at our reunion. We in dorse his suggestion, that the sur vivors of the 12th Ga. Battalion meet together on the first day o: the Macon Fair. Let the other com panics take due At a meeting of Co. A. 7th Ga. Regiment, August 3, the following basiness was transacted: On motion of W. G. Camp it was agreed to hold another reunion al R. N, Carmieal’s mill, on Whiti Oak creek, on Thursday, 2fith day of August, celebrating the anniver sary of the second battle of Ma nassas. On motion of W. P. Bryant, il was decided to have a basket dinner. AC North moved that H. W. Camp be selected to deliver an ad dress on that occasion, which mo tion was unanimously carried. Col John M Dunwodey. an old sol- Yonkers, N. Y , August 4.—Sam uel J. Tii-’cm died at Greystone l is morning si it n minutes before i.ine o’clock. lit- had been eijoy- i - i i- u ::al go- u health up to last ts-tarusy evening. While sitting on the stoop of his residence after sun- •IiiW n mi that evening he was taken \*i:h a s :g:.t chill, which settled on his stomach and li i»< ls, producing inflammation, trom which he suf fered .<11 night.. On Sa day ho wi s slightly bttter anti was able to ride | out. On Sunday evei ing he felt much worse, and continued to grow weaker. But until last night then- were no fears of the consequence.-. This morning it became apparent that the end was near. Dr. Charles E. Simmonds and Miss Gould, a relative of Tildei, were at the bedside a few nv u:ti before Mr. Tildea died. lieu. <1 t speak, but only moved his lips, fa. iug to make any sound. He pa.-***i away quietly and peacefully. Washington, August 4 —Th President has sent the following telegram to Colonel Samuel J. Til ion, Jr., Gray stone, Yonkers, N. Y I have this' moment learned the sudden death of your illustrious relative,. Samuel J. Tllden, and hasten to express my individua sorrow in an event by which th state ot Neiv York has iost in most distinguished son and the nation one ot its wisest and most patriotic counsellors. G rover Cleveland .” dierof the Mexican war. and one ot the field officers ot the 7th Ga. Regiment, was present and on mo tion of W. G. Camp was earnestly requested to participate with us on i hat day. A committee of three was ap pointed, consisting of A. C North, R NCarmical and W.G. Camp, rs a committee of arrangements, members of the company and the immediate families of our deceas ed comrades are requested to meet on the above named day with bas kets well filled. Mr JacKson will be present and photograph the company. Adjourned until Aug.26. Col. G. H. Carmical, ch’n. A. C. North, Sec. The infant child ol Mr and Airs. Rob’t Redwine died Sr 'day aged about one year. The funeral servi ees were conducted by Rev. Dr Hall at the city cemetery Sunday afternoon in the presence of a large number of friends. The Herald extends sympathy to the bereaved family. Col P. F. Smith has returned home from a visit to his family at Ovensboro, Ky. Airs. Smith and the children will remain longer with her parents. The County Convention assembles at the Court House l^iursday, for the purpose of nominating two candidates for the Legislature. Col W. Y. Atkinson will be one of the nominees; the other is not yet in dicated. SIMML'S DistributoR. Mr. Jas C. Brown announces his candidacy for the office oi Tax Receiver, subject to the action of the Democratic Convention. He is a worthy young man and would perforin the duties faithfully if elec ted. CLOTHING! From $5 to $25 suits at J. A. Kinnard’s, on Bay Street. 41 Alisses Agnes and Annie Teaslev, of Canton, are visiting the family of their cousin, Air. Joe Camp. NOTES. Joe Dent writes from Alaryland, sending greeting and wishing each one happiness in this life and a crown of life in the next. He ex pects to return horn: in jSeptem- ber. The many friends of A W Calhoun Wv-re delighted to meet him at the reunion. His old comrades are justly proud of him, as he is as good as he is great. He was the boy sol dier of Co a, not quite fifteen years old when mustered into service. Il was really amusing to hear him tell about Jim Thompson’s and Henry Wilkinson’s experience with the colic at Chattanooga from eat ing apple dumplings. Come every time, Abner. Wins. Angie and Ben Watkins came over from Douglas county. They were good soldiers and it was refreshing to their old comrades to look them in the face and shake their honest hands. Eli j a h Bryant an s w e r e d at roll call for the first lime since the war. “Lige” is the same sweet spirited fellow that he was during the war and stands as high in the company as ever.* Geo Vance’s letter was apprecia ted, but a hearty laugh from him in person would have been enjoyed more. J X L ss, the “Nestor” of Co a, nr : ; f -m Augusta. He is now th - - pi.lar Superintendent of the ■J r Royal <fc Augusta Railway Co We hope to meet him at the next rr- Pete Ball wrote from Raccoon Mills, expressing regrets. The “Ball'’ is still ‘ gwine on” and we will expect you to swing corner 5 with us next year. TomBimsis the only survivor of the squad that got <__itoff at Gar rick’s ford on the Laurel Hill retreat. He has never gotten fat since that eight-days fast, bat what is left of him is the same true met al as of yore. John Goodwyn got off some pret ty big yarns, so big that he looked around for John Robinson to prove Solid Steel “Keen Kutter”Axc. Call at the New Hardware and Seed store and ask Jim Taylor to show you the solid steel hollow bev eled axe which is without an equal. Alade by Isaiah Blood, 300 in stock. A. Pope. 43-1 AIRS.E. J. ORR. H as on har.d a I i-'ge : it ->' : i ing machines which she will sell un til Sept 1st at very reduced rates Call and see her. 40-4 BOYS* CLOTHING! A large stock. Can fit all sizes, from four years old up, at J A. Kinnard’s on Bay Street. 41 Any of our friends intending to visit New York, will be pleased to earn that their well known and favorite stopping-place, French’s Hotel, is ready to receive them.Tic house has been in the hands ol skilled wjrkmen for months, and is completely renovated. Every hall and room has handsome Bru— sels carpets and all the furniture is new, and of Cherry or Mahogany, while innumerable French plate mirrors adorn the walls, in every part of the house. The general dining room is one of the largest aod handsomest in the city, and with the private dining-rooms have been elaborately furnished. All the sleeping-rooms have amp’e venti lation,and electric call bells used for awaking guests, without the old- fashioned kicking on the door. On. ol the new proprietors, Air. F. W Coleman, was for several years msnagei; and part owner, and stili owns one-fourth of the Carrollton Hot-.I, Baltimore, and is the son < f Ihe late and far famed Robert B. Coleman, of the Astor House. The well known CAe/,Edward Alehl, has charge of the culinary department. The Head waiter is Henra, late of theC-anston Hotel, West P .in? and Briknoli, of Alartenelli, New York, has charge of the Cafo Room., The Hotel is kept on the European Plan—the price of rooms being $1 per day, and the hill of fare is equal to that of any first-class hotel in the city, though the prices are very moderate. See the card of the Hotel in another column. New Hats' Newest and latest styles at J. 4 . Kinnard’s, on Bay Street. 43- Samuel Jones Tilden was born in New Lebanon, Columbus county New York, February 9, 1814, where his grandfather, John Tilden, set tied in 1790. Samuel entered Yale college in 1833, but soon lef tha t institution and graduated at the University of Now York. He was admitted to the bar in 1841, and began practice in New York City, In 1844 the Morning News, a d lily paper, was established in New York to advocate the election to •i.e Presidency of James K. Polk. Air. Tilden invested capital in this enterprise, and became the editor of the Journal, which position he held until after the election. In 1845 he was elected'to the New York Assembly, and in 1864 was chosen a member of the constitutional con vention, where he was made member of the committeeon finance and canals. In 1855 he was defeat ed as the “Soit Shell” Democradc candidate for Attorney General New York. Air. Tilden now devoted himself to his profession. Hi- practice was very extensive, and b.i it lie amas-ud considerable wealth Besides other important cases, hi was counsel, in 1S06, for Azarinh C. Flagg, in the case growing out of the contested election for tha Con- tiollerslup of New York city. Mr. Tilden became chairman of th*- Democratic state committee in 1866 He became an indefatigable laborer in the cause of judicial and political reform in the city ot New York, and in 1869-1870 was active in the organ ization of the bar association. When the contest was waged against the members of the “Tam many ring” holding city offices, and who were charged with de frauding the city treasury of many million dollars. Air Tilden ren dered invaluable service to the cause of reform by his famous an alysis of the accounts of the Broad way bank showing conclusively ho .v r.he alleged culprits has shared their spoils, and furnishing legal proof for conviction. In 1872 he was again elected to the General Assembly, where he continued his exertions in the cause of reform. Io 4874 he was elected Governor of New York by a plurality of 50,317 votes over John A. Dix (rep.) and Alyron H. Clark (pro.). He was inaugurated January l, 1S75, and soon after declared war against the “canal ring,” which resulted in the overthrow of that organization. When tiie National Democratic Convention assembled at St. Louis in June, 1876, Governor Tilden was the leading candidate for the first place on the ticket. On the first ballot ne received 403A&' of the 713 votes cast. When the result of the ballot was finally announc ed, Governor Tilden had 535 in a whole vote oi 738. The nomination was made unanimous, and he was declared the Democratic candidate for tiie Presidency. He accepted the nomination In a brief speech on July 11th. His formal letter c-f ac ceptance, written under date of 31st was considered one of the ablest of the kind ever given to the public. The result of that memor able election is still fresh in the minds of the people. That Mr. Til den was honestly and fairly elected, few people at this day doubt. The action of the returning board in seating his opponent, Rutherford B. Hayes,is a matter of history. The only perfec SEED PLAN ER and GUANO DISTRIBUTOR in the world. Price $2no. \ddrn The SIMRIL Mfg. Cu- Newnan, Gi. JEWELRY! Avery’s is the place to bin Watches, Clocks, Spectacle.-, Jewelry and Silverware or to have them repaired. Medals, Badges, Bangle , Pins, Buttons, Engagemen; Rings, &c„ made to order. O d gold and silver taken in trade. Try Avery’s Polishine. Orders by mail solicited. W. E. AVERY &' GO., P. 0. Box 37, Newnan, (1 . E. VAN WIMLI & CO. AIlANrA. GA. MA.\UFAUITUE’iS OF ?.T{ AND PRhsSf-8 COTTON SEED OIL AIILLS, LVM.nX SEED i.I.mERS, CA X !•; Al 11 LS, sa W MILLS, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, H A X G E it S, WIND AIILLS AXD CAST- ING.°. PUMPS AND TANKS. SWEETWATER BILLS. The celebrated brand of Flour fron the above mills, the Sweetwater Valiev Patent Flour, and their (toller Grounii Aleal are for sale l)v th ■ undersigned. 1 trial is all we ask. II uaiCTMv A IIcntkh. It. F.M::.\-i: Jfc Co. .1. C. ItKOISTKIt. E. D. F..i se. 4-2-44 J. S. Axphksox. ^massetT EXCELSIOR COTTON GIB These old reliable and deservedly Popular Cotton Gins are for sale in Xewnan by 43-8 Geo. II. CARMICAL. aeiiiltMOOl, MITCHELL STATION, CULPEPPER CO., VA., Or F. S. HALL (C. of Va ), Principal. Situated near the mountains in a heal thy country. Thorough preparation for college or business. Terms for nine months, $206.00. Next session begins Sept. 15, 18S6. Write for c-alaiogne- dickevs mmf EVE WATER, Relievos at once. Cures inflamart and weak Eyes in a few hours. Gives n<» Pain. T’he best Remedy in the world foi granulated lids. Price 25 cents a bottle. Ask for it. Have no other. DrCKEY <fc ANDERSON, Proprietors, BRISTOL, TENN. If you want to buy good Wag- on Scales for weighing cotton call on T. E. FELL & CO. If vou want to buy a good FEED CUTTER for cutting up your forage go to T. E. FELL & CO. If you want to buy a CORN SHELLER or a CIDER MILL or a good WHITE HICKO RY WAGON, the best wagon in the market, call on T. E. FELL & CO. If you want the latest improved Wheeler it Wilson Sewing Machine T. E. Fell & Co. are the agents. If you want to buy Machinery of any kind or Belting for Machinery of Rubber or Leather, you can find it at T. E. Fell ifc Co’s. If you want a hand Fire Extinguisher to keep in your house, or at your Cot ton Gin while running to put out accidental fires, you can buy one of the agents, T. E. ell Tfc o Thousands of dollars can be saved in the cotton states by keeping one of these machines on hand. Ii you want to save money and -get good goods go to T. E. Fell & Co., dealers in all kinds of Hardware. Buggy and Wagon materials Fence Wire, Agricultural Implements &c. East Side of Greenville Street. 42- at W. B. Orb’s Old Stasd. PETITION for CHARTER. STATE OF GEORGIA—Mebiwethbr County:—To the Superior Court ol said County— The petition of W. H. Allbright, A. W. N. Wilson, J. L. Strozier, M. C. Hinds- man. W. J. Sewell, Nat. Teagle, J. H. Williams, F. M. McWilliams. N. Mar in, J. E. Pendorgrast, D. M. Lassetter, J. C. Norris, Allen Chandler, H. J. Las setter, Jno. Allbright, J. O. Allbright, J W. Taylor. Jr., A. J. Pinson, C. F. Har ris, T. C. Wilson, W. J. Hamilton, (•. F. McWilliams, E. E. McWilliams, J W. Willingham, shows that they desire themselves, their successors, and asso ciates to be incorporated for twenty vears under the name of the Luthersvilfe Institute. The object of the assodiation is to pro mote the cause of education hv keeping a school building and grounds, employ ing teachers, and maintaining a Collegi ate Institute, at Luthersviile, Meriweth er County, Ga, The Capitol Stock now paid in and to he employed by them is fifteen hundred dollars, represented by one hundred and fifty shares of ten dollars per share. They desire to possess all the powers enumerated in see. 1679 of the Code as possessed by all corporations, also the power to confer degrees and grant diplo mas as is usually exercised by Collegi ate Institutions. * They pray the Court to grant an order incorporating them for the purpose and with the powers above named. W. Y. ATKINSON, 40-4 Petitioners’ Atty. directorv OOUNTTI OFFICIALS. CLARKES CLEAN FR Patented 1878.4 Improve* 1 1881. Patented ; 1882 r>Ui< - -v Hi-DUCED i* TO’’ONE- HALF FORMER PRICES. ’ Vo. i y-'-'dv.Q gsft.oo; , Ko. 2 .Hacliine ?4o.oo. BEST CLEANER FOR SEE! COTTON IX THE M/ ! 'T.7 NO GINNER CAN AF FORD TO BE WITH OUT ONE. E. Van Winkle & Co., Manufacturers, ATLANTA, GA. 33-<r.. Atlanta & West Point iiaiir ad TIME TABLE. SOUTH BOUND TRAINS. No.52. No. 50. No. 4. L’veAtlanta 11:20pm la5pm 4iJ0p m 7:18 ‘ 8:15“ 8:10* 6:40“ 10:35 “ Combined with (ireat Refracting Power, THEY A RE A8 TRANSPARENT AND COLORLESS AS LIGHT ITSELF. And 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 SIuHT PRESERVERS- Testimonials from the leading physicians in the United Staten governors, senators, legislators stockmen, men of note in all pro fessions and in different branches of trade, bankers, mechanics , etc., can be given, who have had their sight improved by their use. ALL EYES FITTED AND THE FIT GUARANTEED BY A. J. Lyndon, Newnan, Ga,. These glasses are not supplied to peddlers at any price. . _« w*. Harris 1 IT DOE SUPKRIOI* < _ u SoucitobSupekiobCoobt. • 8w j»|, Cube Supebiob Coubt.—D»n p oW ^j Judge County Court.-J- • >j.h c nir S't.icitokCofstyCoubt. J*- l“”-UBr.—W. H. T^rson.- Sheriff.—George H.Carmioal. I’AA Receiver. J- «v 8 SS3aut*. Tax Collector.—J- H# snsinu**. Tre as i*i; hi*.—w .1 <*E. Surveyor.—P. A. Herr dou- Coroner.—8. J. Shropshire. Bailiff.—John T. Holmes. , Commissioners of Roads and sues.—If. W. Sasser, j. A- * nj’ ns . I>. Simms, .1. N. Sewell, 1 • • likk and Attorney forCommif.ioN ki.s.—K. W. Freeman. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor.—W. B. Berry. ir «rfniR Aldrrmen.—H. C. Arnall, J. J.Goouni Geo. Jones, R. W. Andrews. Attorney.—W. Y. Atkinson. Clerk.—Lee Conyers. . Treasurer.—It. W. Andrews.. ■ft ’ommittee.—H C Arrian - •eo. Jones. , <nce Committee.—J. J Gooaru » »nd R. W. Andrews. Mayor Pr.o Tem.—H. C. Arnnll Marshal.—John E. Robinson. Deputy J. A. Lee ... , Night Watchman.—WilliamJMsrt I* JUSTICEOF THE PEACE —T poll IIS Dl* I Notary Public and Ex-Officio . i s tice of the Peace.- -Win. Wells. POSTOFFICB. J. K. McCoLi.rM, Postmaster. Arthur aroo, Afwi«tant PoRt-niaM** 1 *. Office hours from 7:30 h. m to H |*. m* except time necessary for distributing nads. Mails. -The up mail closes at H:iy P* n. and the down mail at 2:11 P. in. Grif in mail closes at 7 a. in. and the Gar roll on mail at 3 p. m. The office is closed Sn day except from 3:20 t«* 1:2% CHURCHES. ptistUhurch.—Kev.J. H. T Hnll, L> 1>. Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at 11 . m. and 7 15 p. m. Sunday School at 15 a. in. Praver Meeting Wednesday night at 7.15 o’clock. Young Men’s Praj- er Meet in c -' • rv Monday night. Mis sionary Mi cling every third Sunday ight. Methodist Church.—Rev. D. J Nfyrick, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Sun- lav 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 aftar- noon at 3o’clock, Pbesu terian Church.—Per. jainea Stacy, P. D., Pastor. Preaching on the irst and third Sabbaths in each month at 11 a. m. and 7.15 p. ni. Sunday School •rvery Sunday at 9.30 a. m. k Prayer Meet ing every Thursday night at7.16 o’clock Episcopal Church.—Rev. E. Denntn- ton, Rector. Preaching every first Sun day in Thomas’ Hall. LODGES. Coweta Lodge, No. 60., F. A A. V — RpgularMeetings second and fourth Tue* lav nights in each month. J. 8. Powell. IV*. M., W. A. Mitchell, Secretary Newnan Chapter, No.34, R.A.M— ‘tegular Meetings first e* ** third Tua- !::y nights in each n:< i.: I . G. 11. Car ii (cal, H. P. IV. A. M lichen, S<ci,.. arv. iiiram Gouxc i., No. IS. It. A. S. M.— ’cettlar meetings first Thursday night a each nonth. It. 4V. Freoman, T. L IM •). McClendon, Recorder. Newnan Lodge, No. 102, I. O. 0. F. - Regular meeting everv Friday night W A. Mitchell, N. G., W. E. Avery, Secre tary. Royal Aro yxum.—Regular meeting 2nd and 4th Monday nights. .1. E. Jonee Regent: L. F. Anderaon, See’y. ..* MOTHERS’ FRIEND! Applied according to direction 2 or •’ months before confinement, its effect it wonderfully beneficial ana gratifying The delicate organs and parts directly involved are relaxed and soften and lost Ar’veFairbu'n 12:30a rn -2:05 “ Palmetto 12:45 “ 2:17 “ Newnan 1:19 u 2:45 li Grantville 1:53** 3:13 u Hogn’ville 2:10 p m 3:27 “ LaGrange 2:4J “ -VJA “ West Point 3:17 “ 4:23 ** Opelika 4:25 “ 5:30 “ Montgomery 7:00 7:30 “ TRAINS NORTH BOUND. No. 51. No. 53. No. Leave Selma “ Montgomery’s220 pin 44 Opelika 10:35 44 44 West Point 11:21 *l:45a m “ I .aG range 11:50 4 * 2:45 44 44 Hog’nsville 12:15 3:17** 44 Grantville 12:28 44 Newnan *• Uilrnet! » 1:24 4 • Fairburn IM 1 Arrive Atlanta 2:30 4 The fast train No. 53, leaves Mo« gomerv at 12:02 a.m.passes Newnan 5:34 sum, and react* es Atlanta at 7:15 a. . Cecil Gabbett, General Manager. Chas. H. Cromwell, General Pas«- nsrer Agent* almost painless delivery without physi cal exhaustion. Its use diminishes suf fering beyond expression, tnd death agonies of many hours duration are en tirely avoided. 32fTt not only shortens the times oj labor and lessens the intensity of pain but, better than all, it greatly diminish es the danger to life of both mother and child, and leaves the mother in a condi- dion highly favorab e to speedy recovery, and far less liable to Hooding, convul sions, and other alarming.symptoms in cident to lingering and painful labor. It istrulv wonderful efficacy i* this res pect entitles Mothers Friend to be rank ed as one of the life-s-ving appliances given to the world by the discoveries o’ science. THIS TRULY GREAT'PREPARA TION, while really such an inestimable boon to child-bearing women, is one in regard tf which, in due deference to female mod* estv, certificates cannot be published;fo> as 'v:-.s remarked by a distinguished in.mi»er <•« the legal profession in Atlan ta when jei! JiMSiiig:» bottle of it, “Its superior merits can only be made known by word of mouth.” Ladies interested in tne above, by ad dressing tiie Huai field Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. i an nave a Book mailed the free ef cost, containing loll particu- “ 3:35 “4:03 “ • 4:43 ‘ 4:85 1 5a0 4 For Male. The House and Lot now occu pied by Rev. Elam Cu’pepper,on Depot Street, fronting Mrs. E. J. Orr. The House has four rooms complete throughout, with a Well of good water on rear verandah. The Lot contains abont one-hali acre of Land. Good school within 200 yards. For Terms apply to 39-4 Geo. n. Carmical. COHinERVIAIi UFPORT [\CT’N T AX MARKET 1 ? Corrected Weekly.t Cun Meats—UBffide., 6^ .cent. Khnnlder., 6 cents Runs, 13 cents Lard, 84 cents --IAJCB Patent Process per barrel *7.66 Fancy per barrel <7.00 -hoioeper barrel 16.5*1 Extra Family per barrel.C8. Family per barrel 15.50 Corn—White per bushel 66c. ; .- Mixed per bnshel 6n*- * Meal—Bolted per bosbel 70o. Unbolted Der bnshel —c. ■Oat Meal, per pound 08 toTOel Oats—Mixed, per bnshel 55 oents Bnst Proof per bnshel 60 oents Wheat—Per bnshel — Baxley—Per bnshei to— , . 3 Peas—Per bnshel 125 1 -* Bbah—Per cwt *1.20. Shipped Peed—Per bnshel —1 Hat—Per hundred weight 1.10 Gbits—Per pound 5 cents Hohint—Per pound 5 cents j;: -ilcE—Per pound S'A oents. Baogino—H lb per yard lO^oenta ;1| k per yard U oents;; |2A per yard 12 centa > Ties—Delta *1.50 Arrow *1.50 Piece *150 Sooabs —Powdered per pound 12K«enis| Crashed 124 cents car Granulated 814 cents r.v-- Standard A 84 cents White Extra 0 8 cents, | Extra C 7 cents .-«J 3 Yellow 7J cents New Orleans Snow White 9 os 1 New Orleans Off White 8 cent# New Orleans 0 6 to 9 can . New Orleans Brown 7 cenac.1 Ooffee -Java per pound 90 cents Bio choice 14 to 18 cent. Prime 14} cents .•Fair 12} cents EJommon 12 cents Tea—Imperial per pound 75o»■ Black 5*1 cente to 75 rten 60to 75c Stbups—New Orleans ‘cnoice.per gallon 65 s New Orleans prime 60 cents New Orleans fair 55 cents New Orleans corot--*n 4, cents' 1 ’Molasses -d, 45 and 50 emits I Oheese—Cream pel iionndDO centa Iai.t—Virginia per sack *’ .25 Liverpobl 150 lb seamless-nark* *1.10 L Liverpool 150 lb Burlap sacks I’.l'p Ihoii—Swedes per pound 6} cents Refined 4} ot 5 cents House Shoes—P*-t lb 6} to 8} centa Mule Shoes—Per tb 6} to 8} oente N'ails—Finishing per pound 6 to 8} oents fiommoE per ponnd 3 to S cents. Horse Shoe 15 to 20 cents COUNTRY PRODUCE. ;«( per dozen '.2% cents I,niter per ponnd 20*325 cents nhickeas hens 25 cents; frying 20|centt Beeswax T’-r ponnd 20 cents Feathers | rr ponndOa to 70 cent* Appes dried D“. pound 5 cents Peaches driethper poundffi cents Ootatosaper nnshel 75 psliedole ol IxyaBssi.uriMB Nor Hi UabaiUB, K. K No. 1, East, lc-:v: Carrollton at|;rsa .. ,u; arrives N-wnan at 6i*i5, leaves at7:l*‘; arrive- noi t at 8::5, 1 »:<r at 822; arrives ., ,>r.*ok's 8tn' on a- 8 at leaves at 8a0; arr res at Va ghn s 92)6, leaves at 9:-ij, and arrives i.t GnEha at9t30a. m. No. 2, West, leaves Griffin at 11:40 a.ns, arrives at Vaughn’s at 12 n ., leaves at 124)2 p. m; arrives at Brooks Station at 12^0, leaves at l ’:-*; arrives at Senoia at I2^,leavea at 14K; irrlTFs at Nawnaa at >:15, leaves at 2:15, and arrives at Onr- tollton at 421) ,*. in. No. 3, East, leaves Cairo'Jton at 11 m; arrives at Newnan at 12:47» leaves at 2:15; arrives at Senoia at leaves at 3:34; arrives at Brooks .’UMato at4JI0, leaves at 44)8; arrives at n -|J|dr at IU4, leaves at 4and arrives at 8Mto Sn at 44SO p. n*3 No. 4, West, leaves Griffin at 64* a. m; arrives at Vaughns at8:25, leaves a tiH; rrives at Brooks Station at 6:48, 1< avra 8»5; arrives at Senoia at 730, laavew ,730; arrives at Newnan ath:4s, leav * “S-Ali and arrive- - Gerroll»* r.*i 18
