Newspaper Page Text
®hc Strald and ^(toerim.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, March 2,1888.
HOME AFFAIRS.
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Avery, the Jeweler.
Cotton is worth 9£c.
Next Tuesday is sale-day.
What has become of “Saluda?”
Ordinary’s Court next Monday.
What is it ? New goods at Avery’s.
New r line at Avery’s. Call and see
it.
The churches were well attended last
Sunday.
All shades of fine veiling at Mrs. J.
S. Williams’.
Mrs. R. M. Barnes has two styles of
nic* bustles.
Mr. E. Y. Brown has returned from
his Texas trip.
Watches for the boys, and watches
for the girls, at Avery’s.
A beautiful assortment of ruchings
at Mrs. J. S. Williams’.
Mrs. R. M. Barnes keeps the largest
stock of new ribbons in town.
Beautiful new spring millinery just
received at Mrs. It. M. Barnes’.
Capt. J. M. I-tarringtoii, of West
Point, spent Sunday in the city.
Regular monthly meeting of County
Commissioners next Wednesday.
Two hundred new spring' hats, the
latest styles, at Mrs. J. S. Williams’.
Mrs. M. L. Jones spent .Sunday with
relatives at Cusseta, Ala., returning on
Monday. ________
An extensive assortment of hand
some ribbons, all new' styles, at Mrs. J.
S. Williams’.
Mr. E. M. Blalock, Deputy Revenue
Collector of the Gridin district, was in
tow r n Tuesday.
We had the lirst snow of the season
last Monday morning. There was only
a light sprinkle.
Prof, and Mrs. C. L. Moses, of Turin,
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
Newnan friends.
Spectacles, for one eye or both eyes;
or any other part of a spectacle or eye
glass, at Avery’s.
At Mrs. R. M. Barnes’ you will find
the largest stock of new millinery,
which she keeps constantly on hand.
A few more of those fine Wyandotte
eggs for sale. $2.00 per dozen of thir
teen. W. P. Nimmons.
A Troup county farmer says a colored
tenaut on his place has been with him
so long that he has worn out three
houses.
Capt. E. W. Leach, of Senoia, wor
shipped here last Sunday. He stood
at the head of his class at Sunday-
school.
The Enon Grove Alliance placed an
order last week for fifty tons of “Cow
eta High-Grade” and “Aurora Ammon-
iated Phospho.”
Messrs. S. T. Blalock and M. B. Hill,
■of Fayetteville, came over last Satur
day night and spent Sunday with their
Newnan friends.
Miss Glenn Camp, of Puckett Station,
a graduate of the LaGrange Female
College, is on a visit to her Alma Mater.
—LaGrange Graphic.
The regular March term of our Supe
rior Court cenvenes next Monday and
will hold two weeks. It will be an im
portant and busy session.
Mr. S. L. Whatley had the misfor
tune to cut his foot with an axe the
'other day, and in consequence of the
Wound is temporarily disabled.
Governor Gordon has offered a re
ward of $200 for the apprehension of
Henry Palmer, who is implicated in the
recent burglaries committed in Pal
metto.
Go to J. T. Reese’s drug store and
have your eyes fitted with a pair of
Diamond Spectacles. Every pair war
ranted. For sale only at J. T. Reese’s
drug store.
The up day passenger on the Atlanta
and West Point road, formerly due here
at 12:03, arrives now about ten minutes
earlier. The change went into effect |
last Sunday.
Mr. A. M. Norris, who has been con-1
lined to his room by illness for two or
three weeks, is able to be out again, i
He is now recuperating at his old home J
in Meriwether countv.
Major U. B. Wilkinson and Col. A.
D. Freeman went over to Griffin last |
Monday to attend a meeting of the
directors of the Savannah, Griffin and
North Alabama Railroad.
Messrs. Hardaway A Hunter have
sold several of the Lewis’ Compost Pul
verizers this season, and they are high
ly recommended by all who have used
them. The price is only $10.
The Board of Education will meet at
Walker High School at 11 o’clock on
the first Tuesday in March, inst., to
elect a County School Commissioner.
J. B. Hunnicvtt, Chm’n.
Jackson & Glower, our enterprising
photographers, have made still further
improvements in their gallery, and are
exhibiting their ability to equal tbe
best artists in the South.
The Coweta Fertilizer Company re
ceived an order last Monday from Mr.
J. H. Wynn, of Kcdron, for sixty tons
of “Aurora Ammoniated.” Mr. Wynn
is one of the most extensive and suc
cessful farmers in the county.
Newnan was represented at the Jas
per Centennial in Savannah last week
by Messrs. II. W.’Dews, T. W. Powel,
L. F. Anderson and II. C. Fisher. It.
was an able delegation, and one that
Newnan would be proud of anywhere.
Capt. W. S. Gorman, the handsome
and popular conductor on the Atlanta
and West Point Railroad, was married
last Monday to Miss Fannie Lee Askew,
of Cusseta, Ala. The bride is a cousin
of Messrs. B. S. and John Askew, of this
city. ‘
The Newnan Carriage and Buggy
Works have received orders for twelve
buggies and four or five phtetons since
February 1st. Several jobs are now be
ing finished up and will be ready to
turn out by the latter part of next
week.
A band of gypsies passed through
town last Wednesday. A Herald ax*>
Advertiser reporter made an invent
ory of the live stock belonging to the
nomadic caravan and counted thirty-six
horses, eighteen dogs and twenty-two
babies. __
Messrs. G. I. & J- C. Wilson have
bought the livery stable, stock,vehicles,
etc., belonging to Mr. W. II. Gearreld,
and will become residents of our city.
They are clever, enterprising gentlemen
and will infuse new life into the livery
business.
Arnall & Farmer have several dozen
pairs of gents’ No. 7 and ladies, No. 4
shoes, including every style and quali
ty, which they are selling at manufac
turers’ prices. It is a bvrgain lot of
special sizes and will be closed out re
markably cheap.
Mrs. Geo. Sponcler received a tele
gram last Tuesday announcing the
dangerous illness of her father, Mr.
jack Lowe, at Bolton, Ga. She left
immediately in response to the sum
mons, aiul as she lias not yet letuined
it is feared be is no better.
The Georgia Midland road has reduc
ed the passenger rate from Columbus to
Atlanta to $2.90. This is the first cut
made by this road, and will likely result
in a war of rates with the Atlanta and
West Point, which is the only compet
ing line from Columbus to Atlanta.
We ave authorized to announce that
Rev. R. II. Jackson, President of the
Farmers’ State Alliance, will address
the citizens Cow'eta on Saturday, 24th
inst., in this city, at 10 o clock A. M. A
general invitation to the public, as well
as to the members of the order, is ex
tended.
Mr. Peter Murpliey was the recipient
of an elegant walking-cane last week,
from an admiring friend. I its a Jasper
Centennial souvenir, and we are sure it
could not have fallen into more worthy
or appreciative hands. There is noth
ing in the hemisphere too good for this
genial and clever gentleman.
Mr. Jasper N. Sewell says lloscoe
Academy is in a most flourishing condi
tion, there V e i n » n °w fully one hun
dred pupils in regular attendance. The
patrons of the school are delighted
with Prof. Allen and his capable and
charming assistant, Miss Harris, J his
is an excellent showing for a country
school.
At the colored Methodist Church
last night, Rev. W. H. Groves officiat
ing, Josiali Armstrong was united in
marriage to Willie Todd. It was a
fashionable event in colored society,
and the popularity of the nuptial pair
was well attested by the large crowd in
attendance. They have the best wish
es of their white friends.
On Tuesday next Mrs. R. M. Barnes
will leave for New York, whither she
goes for the purpose of perfecting her
self in the millinery art, and of securing
additional attractions for her already
large and attractive stock of spring
millinery. She will be absent three or
four weeks, during which time Miss
Carrie Ball will be in charge of her bus
iness here.
Major U. B. Wilkinson went to At
lanta yesterday to confer with Chair
man B. II. Bigham and other members
of the State Democratic Executive
Committee in reference to fixing a date
for calling a State Convention to elect
delegates to the National Democratic
Convention. The chairman decided to
call a meeting of the committee on the
21st inst., in Atlanta.
Judge T. C. Carleton will he absent
next week in attendance at Elbert
Superior Court, where he is interested
in several important cases that will
come up for trial in that Court. It may
he of interest to his Elbert friends to
know that he has a large and growing
clientage here, also, and is already es
tablished as one of our most prominent
and successful lawyers.
Dr. W. L. Hitchcock, of Carrollton,
passed through Newnan Tuesday, cn
route for LaGrange, in response to a
telegram from Dr. W. It. King, whose
child is very ill. The little fellow’s
life had been despaired of hv several
attending physicians when Dr. Hitch
cock was called in. We are pleased to
learn that at present the prospect* of
its recovery are flattering.
of his son, Robert, aided by a few
neighbors who were attracted by the
alarm, the building would undoubted
ly have been destroyed. Mr. Alexan
der desires to express his thanks for
the timely assistance rendered by his
neighbors and friends, and hopes they
will never be caught in a similar ex
tremity.
There was another accident on the
Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
Railroad yesterday, this time on the
passenger train. The engineer stopped
at the Atlanta and Florida Railroad
crossing so suddenly as to break a
bumper and tlirow r Ed Long against a
red hot stovepipe, bending it fearfully
and warming Ed up a little more than
was pleasant even on such a cold day as
yesterday.—Griffin News.
Mr. I. P. Bradley makes a few re
marks in this issue that will be of inter
est. to our readers, and we invite atten
tion to the same. He has retired from
the mule industry, and will devote the
remainder of the season to making new
acquaintances and showing goods. He
has the best all-round stock of spring
novelties in town, and proposes to har-
rass the hoys on prices during the sweet
vernal solstice, or exhaust, himself in
trying.
We are requested by President Ar
nall to state that the delay in filling
orders for “Coweta High Grade” and
“Aurora Ammoniated” guanos the past
two w'eeks has been due to no neglect
on the part of tlie company, hut to a
failure to receive material required for
the manufacture of these popular
brands of guano. The material has ar
rived at last, liow'ever, and the com
pany will begin work at once. They
are about seven hundred tons behind
with their orders.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Newman National Bank last Saturday
afternoon the resignation of Capt. R.
W. Andrew's, cashier, was accepted
and Mr. John S. Hollinshead pro
moted to that position. Mr. Hol
linshead has been connected with
the hank for several years as teller,
and his promotion to this responsible
office is an evidence of merit and effi
ciency that the business public has
long since recognized, and will not be
slow to appreciate. The directors are
to be congratulated upon the wisdom
and excellence of their choice.
Dr. J. R. Sew'ell and Dr. J. B. San
ders, of Roscoe, who have been taking
a finishing course in the Southern Med
ical College, of Atlanta, completed their
term this week and are now'full-fledged
M. D.’s The commencement exercises
of the school took place on Wednesday
evening last, and w r e are gratified to
know that our young friends took a
high stand in their classes, both gradu
ating with distinction. A medicine
chest valued at $25 was awarded to Dr.
Sanders, that being the prize offered by
the faculty for the best examination on
“vegetable cathartics.” Dr. Sew ell will
locate at Roscoe. Dr. Sanders has not
decided upon a location as yet, but will
do so in a few' w'eeks.
A burning chimney set fire to the
roof of Mr. J. I. Alexanders residence
last Monday night, about 7 o’clock, and
hut for the prompt and heroic efforts
Yesterday afternoon as the passenger
train on the Savannah, Griffin and
North xVlabama Railroad w r as approach
ing the trestle across White Oak creek
the trucks under one of the freight
cars broke dow r n, precipitating the car
to the ground and completely block
ading the track. Engineer Carroll de
tached his engine from the train and
came on to Newnan, W'here he soon
procured a pair of trucks and return
ed to the scene of the wreck. After
considerable w r ork and worry the dis
abled car w'as mounted on the trucks
and put in traveling condition; but the
train was delayed several hours in con
sequence of the accident, and did not
arrive here until after dark. Nobody
hurt.
When the Central Railroad made a
proposition not long since to buy the
minority stock of the Savannah, Griffin
and North Alabama Railroad, several
of the shareholders discovered that
their stock had been lost or mislaid.
Upon communicating this fact to Pres
ident Alexander he directed that affida
vits be made certifying the number of
shares so held and lost, in each case,
and that bond be given in double the
amount of the par value of the stock.
Having complied with these conditions,
and the bonds being approved by the
hoard of directors, new' certificates of
stock would be issued by the company,
etc. The approval of the bonds thus
submitted was the principal object of
the directors’ meeting in Griffin last
Monday, and as several of the parties
interested reside in this community
they will be pleased to learn that all
the bonds submitted were approved by
the hoard.
We Would Like To Know
Why it is that the Newnan hoys, as a
rule, go off to get their w'ives w'hen we
have so many pretty girls right here at
home ? We call for an investigation.
IIow' many candidates for the Legis
lature Coweta will furnish this year.
Which plan of nomination is prefer
able to the Democratic voters of the
county—a general primary, or the old
ten-delegate system ?
What becomes of all the mules and
guano horns ?
If a speaker may be said to have ac
quitted himself of. an “able effort”
merely because he saws the atmosphere
with both arms and works himself into
a steaming perspiration ?
If cotton seed are not worth more to
the farmers for fertilizing purposes
than the price received for them from
the oil mills?
If farmer Abe Young can’t be induc
ed to address the Agricultural Conven
tion next August on the “Inutility of
the State Agricultural Bureau, and
the Evils of Perpetual Succession in
Office ! ”
Personal.
The following items are taken from
the last issue of the Meriwether Vindi
cator: i
R. I. O’Kellej', Esq., of Grantville,
was in attendance upon Court this week
representing the interest of his clients.
F. A. Pearce, Esq., of Hogansville,
came down last Monday to attend the
sitting of our Superior Court.
Mr. Bird Fuver left Wednesday for
Newnan. He goes to enter the shops
of R. D. Cole & Co. We predict for
Bird an honorable and useful career.
Hon. W. A. Post, of Grantville, has
been with us this week. Living so near
us, he is almost regarded as a Meriweth
er man, and gets a good share of our
litigation.
George A. Carter, Esq., of Grant villi',
is among the legal lights at our Com t
this week. George is one of us having
been reared in the old county. It is al
ways a pleasure to greet him.
John F. Methvin, Esq., of Senoia,
came down last Monday to look after
the interests of his Meriwether clients.
He always attends closely to his legal
business, watching the interests of his
clients.
Hon. W. Y. Atkinson, of Newman,
reached Greenville hast Sabbath. He is
looking after business this week in Mer
iwether Superior Court. Mr. Atkinson
was one of the most prominent and
leading members of the last Legisla
ture.
Hon. Alvan D. Freeman, of Newnan,
is looking after the legal interests of
liis Meriwether clients this week. We
watched his fine intellectual face and
easy manners the other day in the
Court-room and thought Alvan would
make a first class Congressman. But,
then, he is young enough to wait until
we have had one term.
It Gives Satisfaction.
Oklanda, Fla., June 1st, 1887.
We have been selling Botanic Blood
Balm ever since it first came before the
i public. We sell more of it than any
other blood purifier in the market and
it gives perfect satisfaction.
J. II. M eggs & Co.,
Retail and Wholesale Dealers in Bo
tanic Blood Balm.
How to Use Your Toothbrush.
Use a tooth-pick made from a quill.
Brush the upper teeth downward, and
the lower teeth upward, sous to encour
age the growth ot the gums about the
necks of the teeth. Use Delectalave
according to directions on the bottle.
Proper care will preserve your teeth,
for speech and mastication, till advanc
ed lite. Always use a soft brush. For
• lie by A. J. Lvndon.
Meriwether Superior Couvt-
The case of The State against
James A. Cartwright, who was tried
last week for murder, was concluded
Saturday afternoon, and after an able
and exhaustive charge to the jury by
His Honor, Judge Harris, the jury retir
ed to their room. They were out about
thirty minutes, when they brought in
a verdict of guilty with a recommenda
tion to mercy. Those who heard it say
that the speech of Col. H. M. Reid in
this case was a grand effoit, and many
expressions of high praise were made
of his speech. On Tuesday evening of
this week the defendant was brought
into Court and Judge Harris, in a for
mal way, passed the sentence of law
upon him, which is imprisonment at
hard labor in the penitentiary for life.
The defendant received the sentence
with indifference; but after adjourn
ment of Court called the Judge to him
and said, in substance, that he had
much to say to the people, and felt as
if he could talk a half a day, and want
ed to say that he felt that he could not
have done otherwise “than kill poor
Johnson, for he saw in Johnson’s eyes
that he would have killed him.” Cart
wright spoke with earnestness while
thus addressing the Judge. A motion
for new trial has been made; hence the
Court, as above stated, simply passed
the sentence of the law upon the de
fendant, without further remarks.
Several cases of minor importance on
the criminal docket have been disposed
of during this week. On Tuesday the
civil docket was taken up, and the
business of the Court is being dispatch
ed with the usual celerity attained
therein. The present outlook is that
the Court will continue throughout the
week, and leave considerable business
unfinished.
Col. T. A. Atkinson invited Judge
Harris, Cols. Peavv, Whitaker, Meth
vin, Hill, and: the writer, to take tea
with him on Tuesday evening of last
week. Mrs. Atkinson had prepared a
most elegant supper and the occasion
was much enjoyed. May the Colonel
and his good lady live long and pros
per.
Judge Harris is sturdily holding his
own. His many friend are very much
gratified that his health is so improved,
and hope it will be permanent.
GRAXTYIL1 E DOTS.
A lot of Texas ponies were in tow.ni
last week.
Mrs. W. A. Post and little daughter,
Gertie, were right sick a few days ago..
Judge C. J. Glower has been confin
ed to liis room by sickness for several i
days.
Prof. S. E. Leigh is now a drummer— j
traveling in the interest of some pub-1
lishing house, and introducing a series j
of school books in the different coun- j
ties of the State.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. C. I
B. Cotton was dangerously ill when I
left home last Monday.
Mr. Silas Martin has secured a con
tract on the Atlanta and Hawkinsville
road, and left last Monday to com
mence work.
Mr. T. E. Zellars has been confined
to his bed by sickness recently.
Mr. W. G. Sadler visited the Gate
City last week. Ann ex.
Greenville, Ga., Feb. 29tli.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of pur
ity, strength, and wholesomeness, More eco
nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot
he sold in competition witli the multitude ot
low test, short weight, alum or phosphate
powders. Soid only in cans. Royal Baking
Powdkk Co.. 10(> ’Wall St.. X. Y.
AT MEYER'S.
JDelly at iz^c. per lb.
2-lb. can Tomatoes, ioc.
Good Green Cabbage.
Standard Granulated Sugar,
12 lbs. for $i.oo.
Ground Roasted Coffee, 25
cents per pound.
Fresh Bread on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Fresh Fish every Saturday.
At MEYER’S.
SNEAD’S
WEEKLY ■
BULLETIN!
We can show the handsom
est and largest assortment of
New Spring Hats ever exhib
ited in Newnan. Call and
see tbe new styles.
NECKWEAR.
Are you looking for the lat
est designs in SCARFS and
TIES ? We have- them.
Come and make your selection
before the new stock is picked
oven
THE
10 CENT
STORE.
PLAITED BOSOM
SHIRTS.
Laundried and Unlaundried—J.
open front and back. Col- <
ored over-shirts, in ail the new !
and fashionable shades. Pricesj
low.
Will have something to say
about Shoes in the next issue
of this paper.
SNEAD’S SHOE STORE,
GREENVILLE STREET.
“Eureka!”
Every person using a wagon, cart or
buggy should use “Columbia Axle Oil.” ,
The best thing out for lubricating. For I
s ile by T. E. Fell & Co.
Don’t buy until you find
out the new im
provements.
A Preacher Cured of Dyspepsia.
Miccosukee, Fla., Leon Co., July 20. j
I have been a sufferer from indiges- j
tion and dyspepsia for a long time, and !
have tried many remedies, but until Ij
was iudueed by my friends to try your !
B. B. B. received no relief, hut since :
using it have found more relief and j
comfort than from any other treatment j
I have used. Hoping you will forward j
to my address the little 32-page book for j
prescription, also evidence of cures. ■
Send at earliest date. Rev. Rob’t C.
Save the
Middleman’s
Profits.
Send For Catalogue.
J. P. STEVENS & BR0.,
47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
We have removed our business to the
corner next door to T. E. Fell & Co.’s
Hardware Store, We have just receiv
ed a large lot of new goods, which we
propose to sell at prices that cannot be
duplicated in Newnan. These goods
were bought up at bankrupt sale, (sold
under the sheriff’s hammer at 50 or 60
cents in the dollar.) and are sold here
for about what the average buyer would
have to pay for them at wholesale.
FIVE CENT GOODS.
Half-pound bar fine Toilet Soap (worth
10 cents.
3 cakes nice Toilet Soap.
I dozen good Safety-Pins.
1 dozen good slate Pencils.
4'dozen good cedar Pencils.
1 large box line Blacking.
2 spools Cotton Thread.
1 pail* nice Rubber Elastics, buckled.
Nice Leather Purse, worth 10c.
6 good horn Buttons, collar.
1 card nice rice Buttons.
1 yard good Elastic.
1 pack good Envelopes.
1 quire heavy Note Paper.
3 balls Eagle & Phoenix Thread.
Pocket rule one foot long, brass-hinged.
Pair of nice Scissors.
Lamp-wicks, 6 to 12.
2 pucks fine Chewing-gum.
Good Kite-liter Harp.
Elegant Table-Mats, each 5 cents.
One large Pie-plate, tin.
2 small Pie-plates.
1 nice Jellv-cake Pan, large size.
Good tin Dipper.
1 quart Bucket.
Nice heavy tin Mug.
Nice cotton Towel.
Real nice Handkerchief,, hemstitched.
Very nice Hat Ornament.
Splendid Crochet Needle.
Nice Autograph Album,.worth 10c.
Pair Jet Ear-drops.
Nice pair Ear-drops, white.
Nice Wine-glass, any color.
Various styles of small glass Nappies.
Nice Pepper and Salt Stand.
Good glass Tumbler.
Tooth-pick holders, many styles.
600 Matches, very good.
Box of good snuff,
And many other articles too numer
ous to mention.
TEN CENT GOODS.
Pair good Spring Balances, worth 20c.
One gallon Milk Bucket.
Six quart Milk Pan.
Large No. 8 Wash-pan.
Very large cook Dipper.
Two quart tin Boiler.
Good 8-bar Curry-comb.
Splendid Lock.
Small Brass Lock.
Good Lock and 2 Iveys.
Pair of Seamless Socks.
Pair Ladies Hose, extra length.
Quire fine Foolscap paper.
Dozen horn Buttons, collar.
Splendid Linen Collar.
Pair good Cuffs, gents’ or ladies’.
Fine lady’s Collar.
Bottie Hoyt’s Cologne.
Bottle Sunny South Cologne, fine.
Bottle good Hair Oil, very large.
Good leather Purse.
Large nail Hammer.
Very good horse Brush.
Very large Slate.
Very nice Book Satchel, school.
Very large bar Laundry Soap.
Three-quart covered Bucket.
An improved Nutmeg Grater..
Very fine Potato Grater.
Good meal Sifter.
Box of Envelopes and Paper.
Splendid Tooth-brush.
Fine fast-colored Handkerchiefs.
Large pair of Scissors.
No. 1 Lamp-burner.
Nice Linen Towel* worth 15c.
3 cakes fine Toilet Soap.
Ladies’ fine hemstitched Handkerchiefs
Pair of very good! Towels.
Excellent Whisp: Broom.
An Autograph Album, worth 15c.
Large Splasher,, with picture.
Twc-foot, brass-tipped Rule.
Nice Scrap-book.
Good Shoe-brush.
No. 1 flowered Lamp-chimney.
Nice brass tea Bell.
Nice ladies’Breast-pin, worth 25c-.
Collar Button-* good plated, worth 25c.
Pair Ear-drops* good plated, worth 25c.
Initial Scarf-pin* good plated, worth25c.
Horseshoe Scarf-pin, good plated, worth
35 cents*
Dumb Watches, with dancing man on
face..
Very nice-Locket, opens.
Good Watch Chain.
Good ladies’ - Collar Button, real plate.
Nice Necklace.
Pair of nice plated Cuff Buttons.
Pair of ksdies’ Cuff Buttons.
Very fine painted Pepper and Salt Box*
Large Glass Slipper.
■Different shaped Mosaic Novelties.
Good size Bowl.
Nice gilt Picture frame.
Imitation cut-glass Butter Dish.
Crystal glass Butter I )ish.
Glass Cup and Saucer.
Fine China Cup.
Fine China Plate.
Fine China Saucer.
Good quality crystal glass Sugar Dish
Many otffer nice glass dishes 10c* each
v ery nice stove Shovel.
(food. fire Poker.
Nice painted Spittoon.
Fine Plug Tabaeco a specialtv.
V ery fine Silk bow.
Fine Dillies, pure linen.
Nice deck Cards.
Box Tappan’s Swansdown.
Set nice Sj>oons.
Nice Drawing Slate.
Nice Mirror, quarter inch thick.
TWENTY-FIVE' CENT GOODS.
Very fine Mascote -Tellv-dish.
Silver-plated top Syrup Pitcher.
Very good stand Lamp,
Beautiful glass Pitcher.
12 quart Milk Bucket.
8 quart covered Bucket.
Fine Silk Scarf, worth So'cents
Pair ot fine Linen Cuffs,
line Splasher, tube painted.
1 air 01 Suspenders, worth -t(V»
10 quart Dish Pan. -
And an infinite variety of other
ranging m price from five cents to
It is impossible to give anythhiMil
fair description in tfU brief Bs c
'ssnsr™**- c ° me “Hi 0
stock, it we cannot suit you with -
fcWS‘7 itb auoth “
of rublFc gruaS™” St?re - !
A. D. JOHNSON & (X
