Newspaper Page Text
®hc pcraW and ^drcrfisn;.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, Nov. 18, 1887.
HOME AFFAIRS.
Cotton is worth 9±c.
Xext Thursday is Thanksgiving Day.
Watch for the big knife at tlie Ten j
Cent Store.
(treat bargains in blankets at E. S. j
Buchanan’s.
Fine lamb’s wool crib blankets at E.
S. Buchanan’s.
New arrivals at the Ten Cent Store
almost every day.
The cheapest toilet soap in town at
the Ten Cent Store.
The Swiss Bell Ringers will be with |
tis next Friday night.
A complete line of glassware and ;
crockery at the Ten Cent Store.
Messrs. Matt Sharp and “Doc” Xor
ris are both on the sick list this week.
Over four hundred bales of cotton
were received in Newnan last Satur
day.
Dr. Hall’s pulpit will he occupied
next Sunday by Deacon A. D. Free
man.
Goto Mrs. R. M. Barnes’ for bar
gains in millinery. She is selling very
cheap.
Sells Bros.’ circus is heading this
way, but it is to be hoped that we will
escape.
Dr. G. L. Johnson went to South
Georgia last Saturday and lias not yet
returned.
It is reported that several of the boys
lurned an honest penny or so on cotton
last week.
Mr. Jack Powell entertained a party
of friends at a ’possum supper one night
this week. It is spoken of as a very
juicy, unctuous occasion, and we can
well believe it.
The average life of the town chicken
is about two hours and a half after the
pesky poultry pilferers succeed in lo
cating the family hen-roost. t\e have
suffered, and know whereof we speak.
There have been numerous applica
tions for houses in Xewnan the past
two weeks, and judging from the fre-
quenevof these demands there will not
be a vacant residence in town by Janu
ary.
The oyster supper given by the Xew
nan ladies for the benefit of the Libra
ry Association last Friday night was a
very pleasant and successful affair.
The amount realized was between $35
and $40.
Mrs. Samuel Freeman suffered a
stroke of paralysis last Friday, and we
regret to learn that her condition is
such as to excite the gravest apprehen
sions on the part of her family and
friends.
The London Theatre Company will
give two performances at Reese’s Op
era House next week—on Friday and
Saturday nights. This is said to be an
excellent troupe and#we have no doubt
will draw a full house.
few days he will close his books and be
gin issuing* executions, as'the law di
rects.
Messrs. J. P. Leverett and L. M.
Farmer visited Greenville bust Sunday,
and while on their way home met with
a slight mishap. When about twelve
miles from town one of the buggy axles
broke, throwing both occupants violent
ly to the ground. Mr. Farmer was con
siderably bruised, about the left shoul
der and arm, and has not yet regained
the use of that valuable member. Mr.
Leverett was unhurt.
not be lacking in any of the essentials
to enjoyment, and that the dinner will
be all that could be desired.
Mr. E. T. Peek offers for sale bis val
uable plantation near Senoia, com
prising four hundred acres of fine farm
ing land, orchard, fish-pond, a splendid
two-story frame dwelling, gin-house
and all necessary outbuildings. It is
situated midway between Turin and
Senoia, and is regarded as one of the
best farms in the county. Will be sold
at a bargain. For further description
see advertisement.
Miss Bartow Sims has the prettiest
and most attractive country home in
the county.
The Savannah, Griffin and Xorth
Alabama pay train passed through
Xewnan yesterday.
Have you been to the Ten Cent'
Store ? If not, go at once and see the
many 10c. bargains.
Governor Gordon has appointed
Thursday next as a day of public
thanksgiving and praise.
Mr. P. A. Powers’ new residence on
Ximmons street has brightened up
that quarter of town considerably.
Miss Lula BelleTowns. of Senoia, has
been visiting relatives in Xewnan tins
week, the guest of Miss I.aura Daniel.
Mr. Geo. Neely returned a few days
ago from Ashville, X. C., where he has
been engaged in the plumbing business.
Any member or members of Harmony
church will learn of something to their
advantage by calling at T, E. Fell &
Co.’s.
Married, on the Kith inst., by the
Rev. Jas. Stacy, Mr. W. I). Banks and
Miss Willie Ann Xunnally—all of Cow
eta-county.
1 will sell my entire stock of millin
ery at cost, to make room for a large
lot of Christmas goods.
Mrs. R. M. Barnes.
Miss Lou Stephens, a fascinating
young lady of Heard county, left yes
terday for Xewnan, accompanied by
the charming Miss Cynthia McDowell,
after a pleasant visit to friends near
this city.—Griffin News, 14tli inst.
The citizens of the Sixth district have
presented Mrs. E. 13. Wilkinson with an
elegant water set, as a slight token of
their appreciation of her kindness and
attention to the late cyclone sufferers.
It is a handsome testimonial, and one
most worthily bestowed.
Go to the Ten Cent Store, second
door to Salbide’s cigar factory, Opera
House building, for toys, tinware, j
soaps, glassware, crockery, etc.
Rev. J. 13. S. Davis shipped a lot. of I
young cherry trees to State Treasurer j
Hardeman a few days ago, who desired j
them to set out in his orchard.
On the first Tuesday in December
next NIr. A. J. Bailey will sell at pub
lic outcry before the Court-house door
in Xewnan eleven head of cattle, one
good two-horse wagon and the well-
known mare formerly owned by A1
Upshaw. Terms cash.
McClendon & Co. have added anoth
er press to their job printing establish
ment. This has been rendered neces
sary by the heavy and rapidly in
creasing business with which they liaye
been favored this season, and which
one press was incapable of doing.
A fresh invoice of Texas ponies arriv
ed yesterday. They are warranted to
buck harder and kick higher than any
lot of mustangs yet offered here, and
after watching them skin the cat and
walk on their hands a few times we are
not disposed to underrate these bouyant
but peculiar qualities.
A valued subscriber at Chapel Hill,
Tenn., incloses $1.50 and writes as fol
lows: “I have delayed until this late
day to send you the renewal for my
dear old home paper. Please accept
thanks for your kind indulgence and
believe me a lifelong subscriber."
F. B. Carter, of Meriwether county,
was arraigned before Commissioner
McClendon last Tuesday, charged with
a violation of the revenue laws; but the
evidence in support of the charge, be
ing deemed insufficient he was acquit
ted. The defense was ably represent
ed by W. Y. Atkinson, Esq.
Prof. J. II. Sanders, of Roscoe, has
l>een elected principal of Lime Branch
Academy, Polk county, Ga., and left last
Saturday to assume that position.
Prof. W. A. Allen will resume the
exercises of his school at Macedonia
Academy on Monday next. Patrons
are requested send in their children |
promptly.
Mr. F. R. Logan has been down to
Morgan and Wilkes counties on a pros
pecting trip, returning last Saturday, j
It was reported a day or so ago that
the Crescent Opera and Comedy
Company went to pieces in Opelika last
week. The Company appeared to be
in the throes of dissolution when here,
and the calamitous event causes no sur
prise among those who witnessed the
two performances given hi Xewnan.
Col. Peter W, Martin has secured
control of the Woodbury Hot Blast,
and will be identified with that paper
hereafter as editor and publisher. Col.
Martin has decided ability fov this line
of work, and will easily bring his paper
to the front rank of country journalism.
We extend warm fraternal greetings.
Our lady friends will be interested in
knowing that by sending 20c. to pay
postage, and 15 top covers of Warner’s
1 Safe Yeast (showing that they have
used at least 15 packages) to II. H.
j Warner & Co., Rochester, X. Y., they
; can get a 500 page, finely illustrated
| Cook Book, free. Such a book, bound
| in cloth, could not be bought foi less
; than a dollar. It is a wonderful good
! chance to get a fine book for the mere
postage, and the ladies should. act
promptly.
One of the largest and most valuable
tracts of land ever sold in Coweta
county will be offered at public outcry
on the first Tuesday in next month,
and the sale will doubtless attract a
large crowd. We refer to the lands
advertised by Mr. P. W. Arnold. We
are assured that the sale will positively
take place, and that the terms stipu
lated in the advertisement will be
strictly adhered to. The property is
most desirably situated and increasing
in value every year. The titles are
perfect.
The announcement this week of the
failure of Mr. J. S. Anderson was heard
with genuine regret by the many
friends of that popular and estimable
gentleman. He has been in business
| here for several years and was regard-
i ed as one of our safest and best mer-
| chants. His failure is due to poor col-
i lections and the recent depression in
; business. The liabilities are estimated
at $10,000, with an equal amount of as
sets. The statement published in the
Atlanta Constitution of Wednesday was
incorrect.
W e are pleased to note the marriage
of Mr. Oliver H. Waltom to Miss Fannie
F. Arnold, both of this county, which
took place on the 10th inst., at the resi
dence of the bride’s father, Mr. J. D.
Arnold. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. R. C. Rhodes, after vhich an
elegant supper was enjoyed by the
wedding guests, who lingered so long
and so fondly about the festal board as
to thoroughly attest their appreciation
of the enjoyments of the occasion. It
was a most happy and auspicious event
in all respects, and we extend our
Warmest congratulations to the young
couple.
At a meeting of the Public School
Board last Wednesday morning the fol
lowing teachers of white schools were
chosen to serve the ensuing year: Prof.
John E. Pendergrast, Miss Annie An
derson, NIrs. J. E. Robinson, Mrs. D. B.
Wood roof, Nirs. W. P. Ximmons and
Miss Connie Hartsfiekl. These are admi
rable selections, all of whom a re too well
known in the community to need any
word of commendation fyom us. With
such capable teachers as have been
chosen, the success of our public schools
is assured beyond peradventure, and we
can but rejoice at the hopeful outlook
for our town. The selection of teachers
for the colored schools will be made
next Tuesdav night.
A Handy Pocket Atlas.
An attempt to put in pocket size the
contents of a large reference Atlas is
usually accompanied by rough, inaccu
rate, and inelegant engraving and
printing, but in the New Pocket At
las of the World, published by Ivison,
Blakemau & Co., 753 and 755 Broad
way, New York, this is not the fact.
Ninety-one maps containing nearly
every geographical point of interest
throughout the world, are given, and
each is a gem of the engraver’s art.
Delicately yet distinctly colored, these
maps are exquisite illustrations of the
best color printing to-day obtainable.
While the maps leave nothing to be
desired by way of fullness, they are
fully up to date, and show every re
cent discovery, or change of boundary.
One hundred and twelve pages of terse,
well-arranged, and accurate informa
tion concerning every important coun
try or State on the globe, follow the
maps in this compact volume. In fact,
the book is not only a comprehensive
atlas, but also a condensed gazetteer
of the whole world, and all put in an
attractive and substantial binding, and
sold for fifty cents. If not found at
your booksellers, on the receipt of this
sum the publishers will mail it to any
address.
He speaks of locating in that section of :
the State.
Dr. J. F. Divine, who moved, from
this city to Atlanta three or four-years
ago, has already succeeded in building
up a fine practice, ami is growing in
Dr. Hall will preach at Sharpsburg ■ popularity every day.. He is an ex-
next Sunday, the occasion being the or- j cellent physician, whose abilities -would
d mat ion of Mr. ,1. J. Farmer as a dea- j be recognized and appreciated any
where, and we are not surprised :*t his
success.
con of the Baptist church. It will be an j
interesting occasion. j
Mr. G. R. Bradley and bride returned J
last Saturday from Carrollton and are i
Comfortably domiciled at the hospitable i
tllSme of Capt. A. B. Cates, where they j
will remain for the present.
Millard ?iuson has been whooping j
up the cotton traffic in Greenville the j
past two weeks, and it causes no sur- j
prise to know that he came out of the j
Hurry on top. He always does.
Mayor Berry lias added another fine !
horse to his stables. It is a handsome j
bav. and a dead match for his well- i
known buggy animal. The purchase]
was made from Mr. R. E. Sims.
Senoia was represented at Miss El
more’s performance last Tuesday even- j
ing by Misses NIattie Briscoe and Lula j
Belle Towns, and Messrs. E. W . Leach, i
IV. F. Culpepper and I*. E. Floyd.
About the first of next month Judge
T. C. Carlton and family, of Elberton,
will take up their residence in Xewnan.
,-md we bespeak for them in advance a
most cordial and hospitable welcome.
Among those who took -premiiaaas- on
exhibits at the Pledraout Exposition
were the R. D. Cole Manufacturing.
Company, for best stationary steam en
gine; A. G. McCoy, for best pet ani
mal poke; A. G. W. Foster,, for best car-
coupler; irimril Manufacturing Com
pany, for best seed and. guano distribu
tor.
The following item is from the Arca
dia (La j.- Itecord of the 11th inst:
“I>r. and Mrs. Jas.Stacy, of Xewnan,
Ga., have been in our town for the
last week, guests of Mrs. Underwood.
They were here to attend the marriage
of their* cousin, Mise Mattie Under
wood. Dr. James Stacy preached at
the Fiesbvterian cbwch, to tine con
gregations, last Sunday. Sunday night
and NIomday night, lie is an eloquent
and ab2e- divine.”
Among, the bridal presents contribu
ted by Xewnan frieads the Record
notes a set of silver knives and forks
by Cape, T. M. Jones, diamond ear
rings amd pin by Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Sta
cy, embroidered handkerchief by Mrs.
NL E. Cole, set of oxydized silver
spoons-by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Avery,
embroidered handkerchief by Miss Ge
na PaSaaer.
Judge Sam Harris, who has been
holding Court in Troup.passed through
the city yesterday on bis way home.
As an evidence of his returning health
and strength it will be gratifying to his
friends to know that he was able to fin
ish up the docket before adjourning
Court, no case being left undisposed of
that was ready for trial.
Tax Collector Farmer will complete
his third and last round to-morrow, and
we understand that not more than one-
fourth of the taxes due have been paid.
He will spend next week in Xewnan. and
those who have not yet settled their
State and county taxes will be afforded
a last opportunity of doing so. In a
Thanksgiving Dinner,
i The Ladies’ Parsonage Aid Society
j has in contemplation a magnificent
Thanksgiving dinner on the 24th inst
for she benefit of the object for which the
Society was organized, and the sugges
tion is meeting with such general favor
as to warrant this announcement, though
it has not as yet been definitely de
cided upon. The fund accumulated
from the proceeds of previous enter
tainments amounts now to which
is deposited in the hank to the credit
of the Society.
Since writing the above we learn
.that tile dinner lias been decided uje
on. which will be given at Burpee’s
hall, under the management and direc-
: lion of the Society, on Thursday next.
: It is safe to say that the occasion will
Prof. J. Cuthbert Shecut.
Our city had the pleasure of a visit
this week from Prof. J. Cuthbert She
cut. of Augusta, who arrived Tuesday
afternoon and remained until the noon
train Wednesday. On Wednesday
morning he was invited to meet the
Public School Board, and we understand
the conference that followed was mutu
ally pleasant and satisfactory. Upon
that occasion he also formerly accepted
the superintendency of our public
schools, which position was tendered
him several days ago, and in a brief
talk evidenced his thorough familiari
ty not only with the public school sys
tem, but with advanced educational
methods generally.
He made a fine impression upon our
people during his short stay, and there
is no uncertainty as to the character of
the welcome that will be accorded him
when he comes to take up his residence
among us. Though a young man compar
atively, lie has had about twenty years’
experience in the school-room, and
there are few methods of practical in
struction that he has not mastered
and employed. He is highly in
dorsed by the press and the citizens
of Augusta, who have volunteered nu
merous flattering testimonials in his
praise, and are manifestly reluctant to
give him up. He will cast his lot with
us and become one of us, and that
is exactly wliat we need. Ilis past ex
perience will aid him wondrously in
the work of inaugurating and estab
lishing the system of public schools for
which our citizens have so wisely and
so liberally provided. These will not
only afford unsurpassed facilities for
the education of the youth of the com
munity, but will invite to our city
others who may be anxious to secure
similar advantages for their children,
thus increasing our population and
enhancing property values of every de
scription. No one can question the
wisdom of the step agreed upon by our
citizens when they resolved to estab
lish a system of graded public schools
in Xewnan, and now let us follow' up
the good work. Le,t us stand shoulder
to shoulder in aiding, in encouraging,
in building up the system. Every citi
zen of Newman will extend Superin
tendent Shecut the right hand of fel
lowship, and he and his carefully se
lected corps of teachers will have their
hands held up by a united people. This
is as it should be.
The following items from the Augus
ta papers will show the estimation
in which Prof. Shecut is held by the
people of that city:
The readers of the Chronicle were ad
vised by wire om Wednesday morning
last of the election of Prof. J. Gutlibert
Shecut to the Superintendency of the
Public Schools at Xewnan. in this
State. Mr. Shecut has been justly hon
ored. He is eminently qualified for
the duties of the important position to
which he has been called. Mr. Shecut
has labored industriously and effective
ly in educational circles in this city the
past twenty years. He is a young gen
tleman of energy and character. He
will carry with him to his new home
and his new work the best wishes of a
host of friends in Augusta. The Chron
icle congratulates Mr. Shecut and the .
citizens of Xewnan, X'ewnan is one of :
the brightest, most promising towns in
the State; it is a community of intelli
gent. refined, progressive people; its
school interests are hi the hands of a. :
first-class Board of Education. To Su- ]
perintendent Shecut, Newman will i
S rove a most delightful field to labor.
luch will be expected of him. The
Chronicle is confident that be will j
measure fully up to the required stan
dard. be it as high as it may.—Avgusta j
Chronicle.
Prof. J. Cuthbert Shecut has been j
elected Superintendent of the Public ]
Schools of Xewnan. Ga. Mr. Shecut
has been principal of the Houghton In
stitute in this city for fifteen years, and
has gained a reputation all over the
State and South as being a fine discipli
narian and thorough teacher. We
congratulate him on this public recog
nition of his worth. This old Augusta
institution will miss his master hand in
it-s affairs.—Augusta Evening News.
Cooks vllle.
Mr. Editor:—General news items
and casualities are scarce in our sec
tion.
The popular topic with our citizens
just now is, what will be the effect of
the Alliance? How long will it live ?
And if it should not survive, what will
be the cause of its downfall ?
It becomes our painful duty to record
the death of Aunt Nancy Brown, rel
ict of the late Christopher Brown,
who departed this life November 7th,
at the ripe old age of nearly fourscore
years. Aunt Nancy was a faithful and
devoted Christian lady, having been a
consistent member of the church near
on to fifty years prior to her death.
While her life may not have been very
demonstrative, she was universally he
lmed wherever known. Her death,
like her life had been, was tranquil and
serene. She passed away like the last
dickering of a caudle ere it is extin
guished. While it was sad to give her
up, there is some consolation to the be
reaved ones in knowing that her spirit
now reigns with God who gave it. The
surrounding community joins us in ex
tending condolence to the bereaved rel
atives.
Mr. R. II. Cato is on an extended
visit to relatives in western Heard.
Justice Court at this place was
largely attended last Monday. If le
gal business continues to increase we
shall advocate the removal of the
Court-house from Franklin to this
place—notwithstanding the fact that
Franklin is supposed to be on a boom.
The County Alliance convened at
Franklin last Tuesday for the purpose
of transacting some unfinished busi
ness.
Nlr. Bob Darden is suffering from a
mashed linger. Says he doesn’t admire
those kind of mashes.
Of all tilings to memory dear, the
dearest are printer's angels.
What has become of “Vesuvius,”
with Ins Tennessee wagons and Virgin
ia niggers ?
Little Carrie, daughter of Nlr. T. II.
Frederick, is quite sick.
Nov. 15th. Calamity Jim.
A Good Farm For Sale !
I offer for sale two hundred acres of land
lying two miles southeast of Palmetto, in a
good state of cultivation, with one set of ten
ant houses. Tit'es perfect, price low. An)
person wishing a irood h'*nn' will do well tj
correspond with me nt Hogansvfile^Ga.^
COMMERCIAL
FERTILIZERS!
: it will pav you to write for ropy of our
i •• Farmers Guide” before you purchase > ertii-
: i Z ers this season. W>* make specially forCot-
I ton. Corn. Tobacco. Wheat, Oats, \ egetables.
Melons, Oranges. Grasses, etc. Address
■ NATIONAL FERTILIZER CO.
■ Mention 'hi* paper.) Nashville, Tenn.
\y- SADLER. Sec’y and Gen’l Snpt.
POMONA NURSERIES,
POMONA, GA.
Ml kinds of Nursery stock for stile cheap.
Apple. Peach and Plum trees. $10 pet hun
dred. Grapevines, $100 per hundred, standard
varieties: seeoial varieties cheap in propor
tion <.n large orders. Prices itirnishod on ap
plication. Address PH1LLII .SMITH,
octl4-3n»* Pomona, Ga.
J. H. Rkyxolds,
President.
Hamilton Yancey,
Secretary.
ROME
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
CAPITAL STOCK, $103,400.
A home company. Management conserv
ative, prudent, safe. Soliciting the patron
age of us home people and leading all com
petitors at its home office.
Its directory composed of eminently suc
cessful business men; backed by more than
one million dollars capital.
H. C. FISHER & CO., Agents, Newnan,
Ga.
Fair Warning!
All persons indebted tome are urged
to come forward and settle at once. If
settlement is not made by the 1st of
December they will find their notes
and accounts in the bands of an officer
for collection. November lltli., 1887.
J. R. Herring.
Sale of Household and Personal Effects-
On Wednesday, 23d inst., I will sell
at public outcry, at my residence in the
Hurricane district, the following prop
erty. to-wit: One horse, one buggy, one
milch cow, corn, fodder, chickens,
household and kitchen furniture, etc.
Terms cash. J. II. Summers'
T. A. LANE
! Has opened a nice, new and
j select stock of FANCY and
! FAMILY GROCERIES in
| the Brewster building, oppo
site the Robinson House, and
respectfully invites attention
to the same. He proposes to
carry none but first-class goods,
| and will sell them as cheap as
! they can be bought anywhere
in town. Favor him with your
patronage and you will not re
gret it.
Always at the Front.
Dr. J. T. Reese, of Xewnan, has made
arrangements whereby responsible par
ties suffering with any of the following
troubles can get their medicine on a
positive guarantee—no bknf.fits, no
pay:
Sallow Complexion; Tiiin Blood:
Wharness; Loss of Appetite; A
jj LOATH'D, puffed and wateuy condi
tion of Fag:, Legs and Stomach; Gen
eral. Weakness; Shortness of
Breath, etc. Any and all Liver
Troubles; Sprains; Bruises; Cuts;
Wounds, and anything a Liniment is
good for. All these, and any troubles
for which X'unnbettep. Remedies are
recommended.
E. E. SUMMERS
2,000 Valuable Presents Free.
The Sunny South will distribute 2.000
handsome presents among its patrons
on January 14th, 1888. Gold and silver
money, gold watches, sewing machines,
silk dresses, fine furniture, valuable
books, etc., aggregating over $::.000
in money. .Send for sample copies free
and for circulars giving full particulars
and acknowledgments from those who
received presents in the October dis
tribution. Send also the names of your
friends for sample copies of the paper.
Address the Sunny South., Atlanta, Ga.
dmusement:
REESE'S OPERA HOUSE.
Friday and Saturday Nights,
Nov. 2^th and 26th.
IUST RECEIVED:
Lar5e lot Flour from Atlas
Mills, Ind., which I can sell
cheaper than any man in town.
! Come and get’my prices and
i
j he convinced. The “Royal
Patent” can’t be downed for
i whiteness and rising qualities.
I also keep all kinds of Fan-
;cy and Family Groceries, such
;as Meat, Meal, Flour, Sugar,
, Coffee, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff,
1
i Citron, Prunes, Raisins, Dates,
; Seedless Raisins, Currants, and
all kinds of Fancy Goods and
Toys.
THE LONDON THEATRE
E. E. SUMMERS’,
j PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY!
COMPANY.
Brass Baud anil Orchestra of silver Swiss
Bel is!
i
Those wishing an evening of enjoyment ■
should not fall to attend The ringiffg of the
Swiss Beils is worth the price of admission.
Prices of admission—ZV.. 5Qc. and Toe-
Reserved seats at Reese's Drug Store.
Ctnnourtcements.
FOR MAYOR.
I hereby announce my candidacy for the of
fice of Mayor of the city ot Newnan. Elec
tion second Saturday in December. 1837.
Respectfully,
, J. S. Powell.
This is For You!
All parties indebted to me are noti-j
lied that settlement must bo made by!
December 1st, or there will be trouble :
in the land. I mu compelled to have 1
what is due me, and trust it will not be
neeuessary to call attention to the mat-.
ter again. I. P. Bradley, j
Hen? (Zbpertisements.
FARM FOR SALE!
ONE OF THE BEST IMPROVED PLACES
IN THE COUNTY!
1 oiler for sale my entire plantation, con
taining k'D acres of strong, lresii land, highly
cultivated aud most desirably situated, to
gether with all improvements. There is a
splendid two-story frame dwelling on the
place and nil necessary outbuildings, includ
ing him, stables, gin-house, etc. Orchard
containing 20 »eres of select apple and peach
trees; 3 acres in grapes,choice varieties. One
of the finest fish-ponds in the county, bounti-
tifully stocked with carp. Place is situated
on the Savannah. Griffin and North Alabama
Ruilrwad. midway between Turin and Senoia.
Terms reasonable. App'y to tlie undersigned
on premises, or address him at Senoia.
E. T. PEEK.
AND BUY YOUR
CIGARS
M. SALBIDE,
SASUfACTfEER OK
FINE HAVANA CIGARS.
or.ible
—orgia,
n the
SMOKE THE “NEWNAN GIRLS."*!
CIGAR. f e “-
ore or
This Cigar is better man many aud equal
to the best We. Cigar sold. It is rnannfactur- . n i-
ed from the best imported Havana tobacco, V
and I guarantee i. to la- free from all artificial ft„
and poisonous flavor* so dangerous to the
smoker. It is
THE BEST!- ads
THE BEST! «•
THE BEST. - M *
This is everybody's verdict. Retail'price the
only,xt For sale at my store, and also by r of
Messrs. Orr, Kirby it Co,, Greenville street. * one-
My “Twro-fors” can’t be beat. They are bet- • idred
ter than your hifalutin’, dragged-to-death .7- racts.
centers *cred*
My clear Havana Cigars are as good as the 1887.
best import' d, and can be had for less thui'.ffiR.
hall the money. le< 'd.
Will manufacture cigars to order, anv de
scription and in any quant ity.
Call on or address M. SALBIDE. Cigar Man
ufacturer, Opera Homo baUdmg,2Cewnan,t*«.