Newspaper Page Text
®hc leratd and £
Newnan, Ga., Friday, September 16,1887.
Index to New Advertisements.
Shoes and Hats—W. C. A R. N. Snead.
Newnan Variety Store—J. G. Shannon.
Hats and Gents’ FurnishingGoods—Hughes
& I .aw.
China and Crockery—McBride A Co-
Furniture and Carpets—Andrew J. Miller A
Son.
Dry Goods—D. H. Dougherty A Co.
Cornet for Sale—TbD Office.
Groceries—C. F. Meyer.
Dry Goods—P. F. Cuttino A Co.
Dry Goods and Grocerios-Fuller A Norris.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Etc.-J. R. Herring.
Dry Goods and Fine Dress Goods-E. S.
Buchanan.
Fancy Groceries, Soaps, Etc.—E. E. Sum
mers.
Hardware Specialties—A. Pope.
Tinware, Etc —T. E. Fell A Co.
Millinery—Mrs. J. s. Williams.
Produce and Commission—Mickelbcrry &
McClendon.
Millinery—Mrs. R. M. Barnes.
Daw Card—L. P. Barnes-
Degal Notices.
I frieivd, Mrs. Willie Perkerson.
Don't buy an Umbrella until you see
our stock. Two hundred and fifty just
received. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
HOME AFFAIRS.
O, Modest Man I
Patronize Bradley; his flags Is unfurled,
Showing us plainly he doesn’t want the whole
world; . ,_ . _
Though I can see, on that advertised face.
He would like it if he could find lor that “big
hall” a place.
Still, those bauds are spread out—“No, thank
you, I pray! , , , ,
All I ask, ever, is to give me fair play !'
Refused the whole world !-0, what, a grand
man!
Trade with him, drum for him, all that you
Other dealers would have had no showing at
all . ,
Hat! not Bradley refused that great earthly
ball.
If to Woodroof or Andrews they’d offered the
prize, „ , „ ...
They would simply have said, ‘‘V es, sir, with
joy In their eyes,
And would both have hobbled homo as best
they could steer, .
Each joyfully laden with a grand hemisphere.
But Bradley nobly refused the great ball-
Ho* give him your money! Come one,
come all!
Cotton is worth Sjje.
and
Muscadines are ripe.
See Tax Collector’s notice.
Cheapest Groceries in town at C. F.
Meyer’s.
Eider Down, all shades, at P. F. Cut
tino & Co.’s.
Opera Shawls, all shades, at P. F.
Cuttino Co.’s.
Full Cream Cheese,
C. F. Meyer’s.
best in town, at
All shades in Dress Flannels at P. F.
Cuttino & Co.’s.
Sixteen pounds of
at C. F. Meyer’s.
rood liice for $1.00
Everything good to eat can be found
at C. F. Meyer’s.
The burglars have been operating in
Brooks Station again.
Turkey red oil Knitting Cotton.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Mr. I. P. Bradley bought fifteen Tex
as ponies last Tuesday.
Best G-4 wide French Crepe for veils
at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
For Sale—A new B flat brass cor
net. Apply at this office.
Mrs. Culbreath, of Cartersville, is vis
iting relatives in Newnan.
All kinds of good, cheap Tinware
can be found at C. F. Meyer’s.
We are headquarters for Bagging and
Ties. Hardaway & Hunter.
The best $1 black Gros Grain Silk you
will find at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Dr. F. IT. Daniel returned this week
from a professional visit to Franklin.
Another lot of good quality check
Nainsook at 9c. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
If you want a good article of Plug
Tobacco ask your dealer for Odd Rip.
All kinds of Cakes, Crackers and
Bread, can be found at C. F. Meyer’s.
Short Jackets, Newmarkets and Jer
seys in endless variety at P. F. Cuttino
& Co.’s.
A large and handsome lot of new
style ruching just received at Mrs. J.
S. Williams’.
Wanted—To buy a cheap vacant lot,
convenient to the business portion of
town. Address P. O. Box 27, Newnan.
Peach trees one and two years old—
good varieties from seed—for sale.
Apply to J. T. McKoy, Sr., Newnan,
Ga.
The smouldering fire of public ap
proval bursts out anew over the splen
did stock of Shoes and Hats at Snead’s,
Greenville street.
Deputy Marshal Lee was receiving
the congratulations of his friends yes
terday upon the seventh accession to his
household. The last arrival is a girl.
The other six are boys, the eldest of
whom has just turned 15.
I have an elegant lot of new fall Mil
linery just in from Baltimore including
Hats, Bonnets, Astrakhans, Velvets,
Ribbons and Satins, and will have in
soon all the novelties of the season.
Mrs. R. M. Barnes.
ker, of this city, who is justly proud of
her recent success.
Got a pencil ? Then make a note of
this: The best Shoes and prettiest Hats
in Newnan can be found at Snead s,
Greenville street.
Miss Ophelia Dominick, after
pleasant visit of several weeks to
relatives and friends in is ewnan, has
returned to Atlanta.
Mr. W. P. Nimmons will be with
Stallings & Black again this season and
extends a cordial invitation to his nu
merous friends to call and see him.
Miss Mamie Sistrunk, of Fort Valley,
Ga., matriculated at College Temple
last Monday and will be an inmate of
the school during the present term.
Miss Mamie Swint, the accomplished
daughter of our Superior Court Clerk, is
rendering her father valuable assistance
in keeping up the records of his office.
Mr. G. F. Ilunnicutt, of Athens, was
in town last Saturday and Sunday. He
is delighted with his new home and
will probably reside there permanently.
Mr. J. C. Newman has located his
law office up-stairs over B. S. Askew &
Co., where he can be found at all times
ready to attend to the wants of his cli
ents.
Mrs. L. H. Walthall, a most worthy
and estimable lady of this county, died
at her home in the Second district yes
terday afternoon, after a lingering ill
ness.
Miss Florence Wells, a charming
young lady of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
who has been visiting the family of
Capt. A. B. Cates, returned home this
Aveek.
One hundred and sixty bales of cot
ton Avere received in NeAvnan yester
day. It came from Meriwether, Heard
Campbell, and all the region round
about.
Mrs. J. S. Williams, assisted by
Misses Lizzie Hill, Belle Monaghan
and Lily Belle Andrews, will make a
grand display of millinery this season.
She can compete with Atlanta or any
a other market, both in style and prices.
Protracted services at the Methodist
and Baptist churches this week have
been largely attended and a most grati
fying degree of interest is being mani
fested.
Our advertisers have literally taken
possession of the paper this week, and
a quantity of matter that had already
been prepared will have to be deferred
until our next issue.
You may ransack Yankeedom and
everywhere else in hope of finding a
cigar* to compete Avith the “Newnan
Girl,” but you c-a-n-t do it, gentlemen.
Retail price only 3 cents.
Judge W. H. Persons spent last Sat
urday and Sunday in Senoia. He re
ports general complaint among the far
mers of that section on account of the
shortness of the cotton crop.
Our Dress Goods department is hoav
complete. We keep all the neAv shades,
and all the novelties in Braids, Gimp,
Plush and Velvets to match each dress.
P. F. Cutting & Co.
Mrs. J. H. Summers, of the Hurri
cane district, who has been very low
for several days past, was 'considerably
better yesterday and hopes are hoav en
tertained that she Avill recoA'er.
Col. C. M. Speer, of the Henry Coun
ty Weekly, is in the city. We cheerful
ly place the town at his disposal, and if
he fails to enjoy himself it will not be
because he is lacking in resources.
A very pleasant party enjoyed Wed
nesday afternoon at Messrs. DeAvs’ and
Hollis’ fish-pond.
See our Rhadames Silks in Bronze,
Peacock Blue and Bottle Green at P.
F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Mrs. Ophelia Holmes returned yes
terday from a month’s visit to friends
in Cleveland, Tenn.
Judge AVells enjoys a siesta under
the shade trees in front of the Court
house regularly every afternoon, and
it is said that his dreams Avould rival
the mvstic visions of Don Quixote.
A neAv set of office furniture has been
receiA'ed and put in position by Judge
Persons, including a handsome desk
and other needed articles. It is a
decided improA ement, both in appear
ance and general officinal convenience.
Mr. G. M. Sharp, whom everybody
knoAVS and likes, has made a business
engagement with Mr. J. B. Mount for
the fall season, and is ready and will
ing to be interviewed by his friends
when they need anything in the dry
goods line.
The memorial services at the Metho
dist Sabbatli-school last Sunday morn
ing in honor of the late Earnest Scrog-
gin were of a very interesting character
and occupied fully an hour. The en
tire proceedings Avill appear in our
next issue.
Messrs. T. E. Fell & Co. have bought
out the Simril Manufacturing Company
and Avill continue to manufacture all
kinds of tin, and do all kinds of job-
work in tin and sheet-iron. Mr. R. E,
Simril remains in charge of the me
chanical department.
The fast train betAveen Atlanta and
Columbus, knoAvn as the “cannon
ball,” Avas taken off yesterday and Avill
not be replaced. There Avill be a gen
eral change in the schedule of passen
ger trains on the Atlanta and West
Point road next Sunday.
Mrs. J. S. Williams will show you the
latest styles in hat and bonnet trim
mings, consisting of Moire and Inculp
Velvets, together Avith everything else
neAv and handsome. Come and get
your liat, Avith dress trimmings to
match. You need not go to Atlanta in
quest of style noAV.
Henry Mayfield, a negro train-hand
oil the Savannah, Griffin and North
Alabama Railroad, in attempting to
mount the engine while in motion last
Monday fell under the wheels and had
his leg crushed so frightfully that am
putation Avas necessary. The accident
occurred in Griffin.
Rev. R. C. Rhodes, avIio has been
conducting an interesting revival meet
ing at Ebenezer Baptist Church, in the
Sixth district, baptized four neAv mem
bers last Sunday. The place selected
for the baptismal ceremony was Mr. A.
W. Stokes’ fish-pond, which is admira
bly suited for this purpose.
Mr. C. T. SeAvell has been elected
superintendent of the County Poor
Farm for the year commencing Janu
ary, 18S6, at a salary of $312. It is gen
erally agreed that the Commissioners
could not have made a better selection,
and Ave have no doubt he will give per
fect-satisfaction in the position.
Messrs. C. H. Newton and P. F.
Shoemaker, of CoAveta county, came
over to visit friends and relatives at
East End; also, to trade horses on the
first Tuesday, which they did. Yes,
and to subscribe for the Times. These
gentlemen are specimens of CoAveta’s
best citizens.—Carrollton Times.
Pal Bradley doesn’t Avant the whole
earth, so I have decided to take what
is left of it—that part, at least, consist
ing of all the latest designs in ribbons,
silks, velvets, birds, feathers, hats and
bonnets, neck ruchings, fancy hair or
naments, dress trimming velvets, etc.,
which I will show you in designs never
before seen nor heard of. The latest.
Come and see them.
Mrs. J. S. Williams.
We had intended noticing our adver
tisers this Aveek separately and at
length, but at the eleventh hour we
were visited by such a deluge of new
advertising matter as to render this im
possible. In a subsequent issue, how-
ever, we shall pay our respects to the
several enterprising firms represented
in our columns, and in such manner as
will not only be satisfactory to them
but interesting to our readers.
The down way freight on the Atlan
ta and West Point Railroad met with
a serious accident last Friday morning
by the derailment and Avreckage of nine
or ten heavily loaded freight cars. The
accident occurred about mkhvay be
tween Puckett Station and Grantville
and for twelve or fifteen hours the road
Avas completely blockaded. The cars
were badly wrecked, entailing a loss
upon the company of. several thousand
dollars.
“Lee,” the handsome and intelligent
dog belonging to Cliff Cole, died last
week, and the event so wrought upon
the feelings of the little felloAV that he
has embalmed his misery in the folloAv-
ing obituary lines, Avhich he hands in
for publication:
Farewell, ray dog, forever;
You sleep beneath the sod;—
But here I walk the same path
That we have often trod.
You were so kind, so gentle,
And we played in greatest glee.
1 may have another dog,
But never a dog like “Lee.”
Several of our subscribers have called
this Aveek and divided the proceeds of
their cotton crop A\'ith us. This is one
of the surest indications of autumnal
prosperity and “strikes us right where
we live.” For the information of oth
ers avIio may desire to reneAV their ac
quaintance Avith us this fall Ave Avill
state that The Herald and Adver
tiser office is located up-stairs over
Arnall & Farmer’s. First door to the
right. Come in, and don’t stand upon
the ceremony of knocking.
The question of deflecting the public
road at the point knoAvn as “Buchanan’s
hill,” three miles Avest of town, so
as to avoid the heavy grade, going
towards Franklin, came up for con
sideration at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Cpunty Commissioners last
Aveek.. After a brief discussion of the
matter it Avas decided, as a preferable
plan, to have the hill cut down and
properly graded. The contract for this
Avork was awarded to Mr. Preston A.
II. Herndon, the amount of his bid be
ing twenty-five dollars.
Mr. W. E. Avery is receiving a beau
tiful assortment of jeAvelry, silvenvare,
cliinaAvare, etc., this Aveek, and every
express brings a fresh consignment of
new goods. By the 1st of October he
expects to have the largest and most
select stock eA'er exhibited in Newnan,
and guarantees his prices to be from
ten to twenty per cent, lower than the
same goods can be bought in Atlanta.
He invites a critical examination of his
goods and proposes to guarantee satis
faction Avith every article sold. It will
interest you to see his stock, eA'en if
a - ou do not wish to buy.
scene, and was under close surveil
lance. Friday afternoon he Avas brought
to town and lodged in jail, where he
remained until Tuesday morning last,
when he was sent to the Asylum.
During his confinement here he ra\'-
ed and howled incessantly, keeping up
a most hideous noise night and day.
Monday afternoon a commission of lu
nacy was issued by the Ordinary and a
jury impanneled to investigate his sani
ty. The jury requested the Sheriff to
bring the subject into Court for exami
nation, but this it Avas found impracti
cable to do. The jury then concluded
to visit the jail and examine him there.
They found him raving and foaming at
the mouth like a mad-dog, and needed
further eA'idence of his insanity.
Their finding Avas professionally in
dorsed by Dr. T. B. Davis, however,
Avho had previously examined the ne
gro and declared him to be a fit subject
for the Asylum.
Proceedings of County Commissioners’
Meeting for September.
The honorable Board of Commission
ers of Roads and Revenue met at the
Court-house, at the usual hour, on Wed
nesday, September 7th. Present—J.
A. Hunter, chairman, P. O. Collins-
worth, J. D. Simms, W. W. Sasser.
S. J. Elder, C. J. Harris and J. D.
Hunter appeared before the Board and
asked for a public bridge at Elder’s
mill. The petition Avas granted.
In the matter of the application of
G. P. Smith and others for neAv road in
the Sixth district, citation ordered pub
lished.
C.T. SeAvell elected superintendent
of the County Poor Farm for one year
from January, 1888, at a salary of $312.
In the matter of the Buchanan hill,
after argument had, Preston A. H.
Herndon Avas aAvarded the contract for
grading the same.
In the case of A. B. Brown and oth
ers, application for discontinuance of
public road in the Fourth district, the
matter Avas deferred.
The road commissioners of the SeA'-
enth district Avere ordered to see that
all public roads in that district be put
in good condition.
The Singer Sewing Machine Company
asked to be released from double taxa
tion. Application refused.
The following accounts Avere audited,
found correct and ordered paid:
P. F. Cuttino A Co., jail blankets $ 1 25
G. H. Carmical, support of prisoners 107 2o
Rozetta Clayton, work at Poor Farm 1 50
J. I). Arnold, repairing bridge i 5u
A. J. Sewell, account ior meal 12 SO
Hardawav & Hunter, sundries "
Herald and Advertiser, printing.
Banks A Arnold, pauper coffin
Thompson Bros, Court-house iuruiture
Hon. Primus Jones, the memberfrom
Baker, returned to Atlanta Monday
from a visit to his plantation. Here
ports that he will make a good crop of
cotton and corn, but that ^
peas, cane and potatoes will be•
Representative Jones savs that* he *
already picked eighteen bales of cotton
to the ploAA-, and has marketed “ttee
bales to the ploiv. He will get tAvent. -
five bales to the ploA\*, and, m addition,
will make 300 bushels of corn to tlie
plow. Ilad there been no freshet oi
drought, Ire is satisfied that he would
have made at least thirty bales ol cot
ton to the plow, instead of twenty-irte.
The drought, lie says, has injured his
prospects for peas, potatoes and corn,
and that his crops in their products will
be short. Relating his experience in
farming, he says that he makes more
cotton and corn Avitli eight plows than
he did Avhen he ran twenty, and ascribes
his success to intensive farming. Mr.
Jones says that his success in farming
this year is greater than any season
since he commenced digging a living
out of tiie ground, and in consequence
he feels correspondingly happy.
r
J. E. Luckie, sharpening picks
G uxlwvn & AVigntman, stamps, etc
Daniel Swint, Court expenses
M. L. Carter A Co., blank books
E. IL Fonse, goods for Poor Farm
S -well A Carmical, lumber for bridge
W. J. Wood, repairing bridge
R. A. Brown, lumber for bridge
W. J. Wood, building bridge
Georgia A. Ransom, timber for road
M. K. Attawav, lumber for bridge
C. J. Harris, expense burying pauper
27 4‘
11 49
5 00
70 t 0
3o
8 39
21 9u
1 40
5(1 19
17 44
40 0i)
11 67
43 4ii
3 55
it 03
5 00
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes. A marvel oi pur
ity, strength, and wholesomeness. More eco
nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot
be sold in competition with the multitude oi
low test, short weight, alum or phosphate
powders. Bold only in cans. Royal Baking
Powder Co.. 100 AVall-st... N. Y.
E. E. SUMMERS.
I still lead the van in Toilet
and Laundry Soaps, and will
save you from io to 15
cent, on all
per
Mr. F. A. Pierce, of Luthersville,
who was admitted to the bar at the
late term of our Superior Court, has de
cided to locate at Hogansville. He aa-HI
have an open field and a good location.
Kid Gloves!—We have the best stock
ever carried in NeAvnan.
P. F. Cutting & Cg.
cold hoav, but will
yourself with Blankets at
P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
It is not
so supply
Last fall Capt. T. W. PoavcI made a
guess as the total cotton crop of 1886-7,
and the recent official report of the De-
I partment of Agriculture shows that he
be soon, missed the exact amount only 8,000
bales.
Mr.
cient
T. N. Yin ing, the clever and effi-
agent of the Savannah, Griffin
Mrs. R. T. Johnson and children have
returned from a protracted visit to rel- j and North Alabama Railroad at Senoia,
stives in Heard county.
Miss Emuia Petty, of Panther Creek
district, is visiting the family of Prof.
Daniel Walker this week.
“Ermine,” “Kennesaw,” and the
' celebrated “Rabbit’s Foot” Cigars, best
in town, at C. F. Meyer’s.
Our Black Rhadames Silk at $1.60 can
not be matched for $2.25.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Yes, it’s true that the most fashiona
ble line of Collars and Neckwear is at
Snead’s, Greenville street.
has been in the employ of the Central
road continuously for more than forty
years.
The man that could not tell the
difference between a mule’s ear and a
lemon can plainly see the advantages
of buying his Boots, Shoes and Hats at
Snead’s, after examining their goods
and prices.
The bill providing for the establish
ment of public schools in Newnan has
passed both branches of the General
Assembly and received the approval of
the Governor,' The system willgo into
operation in January
During the fall and winter season
Mr. J. A. Royeton can be found with
Orr, Kirby & Co., having made a busi
ness connection Avith this popular firm
for the period mentioned. Mr. Roye
ton is a good salesman and a clever
gentleman, and Avill come as near hold
ing up his corner as the next one.
Col. L. P. Barnes has taken our ad-
vice and decided to locate in NeAvnan
permanently. He has secured office
room upstairs over B. S. Askew &
Co.’s, where he can he found by the
litigiously disposed, and ready at all
times to dispense legal knowledge at
popular prices. His card appears else
where. i
An enthusiastic meeting of the young
Democracy of Coweta will be held at
the Court-house to-morroAV (Saturday)
night for the purpose of organizing tAVO
squads of twenty-five each to act as es
cort to President and Mrs. Cleveland
at the Piedmont Exposition. A full
attendance of the young men, both of
city and country, is urged.
Hemp pack, lace leather, belt hooks,
leather and rubber belting, sisal and
manilla rope, Avell chains, cotton seed
scoops, grass blades, harness oil, en
gine oil, red clover, lucerne, orchard
and blue grass, barley and rye, and a
new invoice of finest English razors
and pocket knives at the New Hard
ware and Seed Store. A. Pope.
Miss Maud Tompkins, of Heard coun
ty, has been awarded a scholarship in
the Normal School at Nashville, as one
of the beneficiaries of the Peabody
fund. She graduated last June from
the LaGrange Female College, but
prior to her admission into this insti
tution was a pupil of Po>t Daniel Wal-
To Be Given Away.
A beautiful set of Soltaire Diamond
Ear-rings. Every purchase amounting
to fifty cents will entitle the purchaser
to a ticket. On March 1st a little boy
Avill unseal and open the box and take
therefrom one of the duplicates, the
number of Avlnch shall take the Dia
monds. This is no lottery or humbug
scheme, but a method I have adopted
to advertise the nice line of goods I
Avill haA'e during this fall. I Avill have
the Diamonds on exhibition in a few
days. S. S. Wilson.
A Beautiful Specimen of Quartz.
Mr. J. S. Shepherd, who resides in
the Sixth district of Fayette county,
near the line of CoAveta, exhibited a
specimen of quartz in town last Mon
day, which lie unearthed a few days
ago while plowing in his plantation.
The specimen weighs tAventy pounds
and is the largest and handsomest Ave
have eA'er seen in this section of the
South. The fact that it was found in
the basin formed by tAvo high hills, and
in such quantities, gives rise to the
speculation that gold may exist in the
vicinity. Quartz is said to be an infal
lible indication of mineral richness, and
the locality where this was discovered
might be investigated with profit.
The specimen is on exhibition in
The Herald and Advertiser of
fice, where it can be seen by the cu
rious.
A Maniac Murderer.
Nat BroAvn, Jr., a negro living on the
Frank Dunbar place, near Corinth, be
came violently insane a week or so ago,
and in one of his wildest paroxysms on
Thursday last killed his grandmother.
This information was conveyed to the
authorities in Newnan and Sheriff Car-
IN MEMORIAM.
Young—On the evening of Septem
ber 7th, Hattie O. Young, a soul too
pure for earth, Avas transplanted to
heaven. She Avas in her 17th year, and
was a young girl of energy and prom
ise, and a much-esteemed member of
the Associated Reformed Church. She
died triumphantly, bearing AA'itness
that the religion of Jesus is all-suffi
cient for the young, as Avell as the old.
She was stricken down AA’itli typhoid
fever just tAvo Aveeks before she died,
but Avas a patient sufferer and bore her
afflictions Avitli Christian courage.
Oh, how sad that Ave have to part
Avith our loved one so soon; yet what
sAveet consolation to knoAv she is at
rest! While Ave can’t help but mourn
for Hattie, vet Avhy should Ave grieve
Avhen avc knoAv that she is much better
off than any of us. We can see her
now in that peaceful home, Avith hands |
outstretched, beckoning to us and call
ing us homeward.
Hattie’s sufferings are ended, and
she rests from all pain and toil. She
partakes of the glory of her Lord,
whom she glorified on earth. Father,
mother, brothers and sisters, let the
anguish of your hearts be soothed by
the thought that though your loss is
irreparable, it is only temporary if you
love and trust the Sa\'ior she loved and
trusted, and that her gain is unspeaka
ble and eternal. ’Tis sad and sorrow
ful to part Avitli loved ones by death,
but Ave must look to the “beautiful be
yond.” Her faith was sure and stead
fast, and while death was a severe
bloAV to all, avc must “mourn not as
those without hope.” “Blessed are
they that die in the Lord.” Let the
fragrance of her consistent life encour
age you to foiloAV the same Savior she
followed, and in due time you Avill be
reunited in the Father’s house on high.
May the Holy Spirit comfort the be-
reaveil family with the hope of a hap
py reunion beyond the graAe.
Grieve not, nor long within thy heart
To call her back again;
She lies so peacefully at rest—
Gall her not back to pain. E. B.
White Oak, September 12tli.
FANCY & FAMILY GROCERIES!
just arrived:
Full Cream Cheese and a
large assortment of Fancy and
Plain Crackers.
“Falls City Steam Bakery’s”
famous “Snowflake” wafers—
the best “Snowflake” in the
world.
APPLES,
BANANAS,
ONIONS,
AND
IRISH POTATOES
JUST RECEIVED.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY!
A Good Investment—300 to 1—Read.
Quitman, Ga., May lGth, 1887.—3i.
A. Briygs—Dear Sir: My rtep-son, 16
vears old, has been sick for 9 years, suf
fering with sallow complexion, thin
blood, loss of appetite, great weakness
ajid swelling of feet, legs and stomach.
His face was bloated and puffed, and of
a Avatery look (dropsical,) his complex
ion being very pale and yellow. He
had no regular appetite and was too
weak to Avork; not having worked six
months, all told, in 9 years. T had tried
6 or 7 doctors and spent about $300 to
cure him, without any lasting benefit.
I offered one doctor $150 to cure him,
but he refused the ease. I heard and
read so much about your Nunnbetter
Tonic Pills I got 5 bottles for one dollar
and gave them to him. He is now en
tirely well, and has worked for three
months steadily in the field, and I con
sider him finally cured. Your pills tire
a paying investment for sick and puny
people. Yours respectfully,
IV. H. Cooper.
For 9ale by J. T. Reese, Newnan, Ga.,
Yc " ~ ~
AND BUY YOUR
CIGARS
M. SALBIDE,
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE HAVANA CIGARS.
mical proceeded at once to the home of
the onfortonate man for the purpose of & c<> ; g*
securing him. He had already been con-; Qall on them for a free sam-
fined by the citizens’ of the neighborr jp^ of Non»h | sfter..Liver Pil)S'aiidrti«^
hood when the Sheriff reached the j scriptrv e n&tter of Tonic Pills.
SMOKE
THE “NEWNAN GIRL"
CIGAR. ,
This Cigar is better than many and equal
to the best 10c. Cigar sold. It is manufactur
ed from the best imported Havana tobacco,
and I guarantee it to be free from all artificial
and poisonous flavors so dangerous^© the
smoker. It is
THE BEST!
THE BEST!
THE BEST.
This is everybody’s verdict. Retail price
only 5c. For sale at my store, and also by
Messrs. Orr, Kirby A Co , Greenville street.
My “Two-fors” can’t be beat. They are bet
ter than your hifalutin’, drugged-to-deatb 5-
eenters.
My clear Havana Cigars are- as good as the
best imported, and can be had for less than
hall the money. ,,-
Will manufacture cigars to order, any de
scription and in any quantitv.
Call on or address M. SALBIDE, CigarMan-
ufactnrer, Opera House bniiding^Newnan,Ga.
RESIDENCE FOR RENT!
hhae and Lot. front
MpumClinn:k,laiorreiit. YM
Immediately. T.G.