Newspaper Page Text
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Y
Herald and ^tartiaei;.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, March 23, 1888.
HOME AFFAIRS.
tier u** th«* bI!K»rd*
As thev howl around our door,
he'., ut> piick away ih** »n°w-drirwi
That now d >t the landscape o er.
Le» us bottle up the rero
That now cut- us like a blade,
f'. r we’ll need it all u^xt summer,
When it’s nlnetv ir> the .'hade.
Register.
The oat crop is safe.
Have you registered ?
Cotton is worth 9@9Jc.
Register for the bond election.
Fanners are busy planting corn.
The Boston Stars to-morrow night.
Fayette Superior Court is in session
this week.
See those line dress shoes at Sneads’.
They are gems.
Mr. Sam Lumpkin and family have
Deputy Collector Harris is attending
the United States Court in Atlanta
this week as witness in an important
The R. D. Cole Manufacturing Com
pany shipped a fine engine last Satur
day to a milling firm at Vaughn’s Sta
tion.
generate electricity on short notice.
We don’t suppose there is a practicing
physician in the State who has a finer
or more complete electrical outfit, or
one who knows better how toapplyit in
his practice.
West Point had a tifteen-thousand-
dollar tire last Wednesday night.
Four stores and Wright’s hall were
burned.
Clerk Conyers will commence receiv
ing returns for city taxes on April 1st,
until June 1st. See
and continue
notice.
Barney Monaghan has obtained a sit
uation in the machine shops of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail
road at Atlanta.
attended
moved to town.
Dr. O. M. Starr, of Handy,
the cotton factory meeting last Mon
day and entered his name for three
shares on the stock list.
The Newnan bar is represented at
Fayette Superior Court this week by
Messrs. P. H. Brewster, W. Y. Atkin
son and R. W. Freeman.
Old ladies’ kid and goat buskins so
comfortable, at Snead’s.
Mrs. W. T. A mail, ofSenoia, visited
relatives here this week.
Go and take a look at the new spring
shoes and hats at Sneads’.
of Atlanta,
Mr. J. J. McClendon,
spent Sunday in the city.
Major and Mrs. U. B. Wilkinson are
visiting in Gritlin this week.
Florida
Mr. J. I). Berry has gone to
on a brief tour of recreation.
Easter cards at Carter’s book store-
new and beautiful designs.
Easter
A beautiful assortment
cards at Carter’s book store.
of
Sneads’ $.‘1.00 gent’s shoes have no
equal in the Newnan market.
Parched Coffee, at 25 cents per pound,
for sale by P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Mrs. R. A. Johnson, of Atlanta, visited
relatives and friends here last week.
We are glad to see Mr. Cosby Smith
out again, after his late severe illness.
$3.00
The'best ladies’ $2.00, $2.50,
shoes made in this country, at Snead s.
Mr. “Doc” Norris k is been confined
to his room for several days by sick
ness.
‘Meehan
The boys all say that the
ics’ Band” cigars take the day at C. F.
Meyer’?. ■
Procure your seats in advance for
the Boston Stars’ concert to-morrow
night.
If you want a fine smoke try one of
the “Mechanics’ Band” cigars, at C. F.
Meyer’s.
Major N. B. G lover has gone to Ala
bama to superintend the planting of
his cotton crop.
A good second-hand Organ for sale at
$36. A bargain.
Jackson & Glower.
By far the handsomest and cheapest
■•stock of fur and straw hats ever seen
in Newnan, at Sneads’.
The best Ladies’ Button Shoe in New-
nau, at $2.50 per pair.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
A few more of those fine Wyandotte
«gg8 for sale. $2.00 per dozen of thir
teen. W. P. Nimmons.
Twelve hundred bushels of planting
cotton seed for sale, at 20 cents per
bushel. John D, Ray.
RESCUED FROM THE GRAVE
Wordi,
A SobI« tVuiumi Saved- Not our
But Theirs.
Mrs. Tamberlane Carter—“I have
been a great sufferer for many years,
and had given up hope of being restor
ed to health again, and expected to die
any time. Pemberton’s Wine of Coca
was recommended to me after all other
remedies had failed, and I can truth-
folly say that it has not only kept me
alive, but strengthened and raised me
up so that I again enjoy the blessings
of health. 1 suffered with great nerve
exhaustion, an organic heart disease,
with cold sinking spells, with little pow
er of reaction, and Pemberton’s Wine
of Coca is the only article, that would
bring on a quick reaction.”
One hundred dollars’ worth of sam
ple cravats, all sorts and sizes, bought
at half price and will be sold the same
I. P. Bradley.
way.
lion. R. H. Jackson, President of the
State Farmers’ Alliance, will address
the citizens of Coweta to-morrow morn
ing at 10 o’clock. The public are invit
ed.
The first storm of the equinoctial se
ries struck us last Tuesday night, and
lasted fully ail hour. No damage was
done in this county, so far as heard
from. »
E.
Upon examination, however, it was
discovered that she too was dead. The
sorrowful event cast a deep gloom over
the community.
Messrs. Andrew Sewell and David
Power have treated their respective
‘It is claimed,” says the Manufactur
ers’ Record, “that the recent decline in
cotton cost the South at least $1,000,000
through the losses of speculators, llow
much better it would have been for
these speculators and for the South if
that money had been invested in indus
trial enterprises.”
The “One Hundred Prize Question”
in Lippincott’s Magazine, for answers
to which prizes amounting to one hun
dred and seventy-five dollars are offer
ed by the managers, are exciting unus
ual interest, and the libraries in all the
large cities find a tremendous run upon
their works of reference.
families with a handsome Estey organ.
Similar purchases have been made re
cently by Messrs. Geo. Colley and
Fred Darden of Luthersville, and also
by Messrs. Billy Carnes, Lee Houstoi
and P. H. Chandler of this county.
Messrs. Thompson Bros, (who sold all
the instruments mentioned,) seem de
termined to organ-izp the county be
fore they stop. This is confessedly the
best organ made, whose popularity is
well attested by the large number in
use throughout the country.
Mr. J. R. Herring is opening up some
of the prettiest spring goods that we
have seen anywhere. His stock of
clothing is especially attractive, while
his shoes, hats, gents’ furnishing goods,
etc., are quite as varied and handsome
He sold several suits of clothing before
he had time to mark them #t>.
Amelie Rives will contribute her first
novel to Lippincott’S Magazine for
April. It is entitled “The Quick or the
Dead?” and is described as full of pas
sion and interest. A portrait of the
beautiful authoress, and a biographical
sketch by an intimate friend form oth
er attractions of the number.
Judge W. C. Arlamson, Col. S
Grow,” Hon. L. P. Mandeville and
Messrs. Horace Stewart and Joseph
McCord, of Carrollton, were in th* city
Wednesday.
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.
A number of seats have been reserved
for the Boston Stars’ concert to-morrow
night by parties at Grantville, Puckett
Station, Palmetto, Senoia, and other
points.
George Stevenson, the negro boy who
was struck on the head with a shovel
by Lundy Johnson about three weeks
ago, is improving, and it is now thought
that he will recover.
Misses Susie Bigby, Pauline Cole and
Lizzie Arnold come up from LaGrange
Female College last Friday afternoon
on a brief visit to the home folks, re
turning Monday morning,
A negro man living on Mr. Sterling
Elder’s place, near Turin, boarded the
down freight here last Wedhesday,
with a Turin ticket. For some reason
the engineer ran by the station, arid the
negro seeing no evidence that the train
would stop, made a jump from the cars,
and in falling struck his head against a
stone, making quite an ugly wound.
Mr. Kennan’s Siberian papers, illus
trated by Mr. G. A. Frost, who accom
panied Mr. Kennan on his trip through
Asiatic Russia, will begin in the May
Century. Their appearance has been
deferred on account of the author’s de
sire to group in preliminary papers-
the last of which will be in the April
Century—an account of the conditions
and events in Russia directly related
the exile system. This system is
now to be minutely described and ela
borately pictured; and by way of pre
face to the first illustrated paper Mr.
Kennan will, in a brief statement, an
swer the question as to how he came to
enter upon his arduous and somewhat
perilous investigations, and why he and
his companion were accorded such ex
traordinary facilities by the Russian
Government itself. In the April Cen
tury Mr. Kennan will write of “The
Russian Penal Code.”
While in Atlanta last week Miss Hel
en Long purchased a rare and beautiful
flower. It is known as the “veiled
nun,” and is of the lily species. The
plant is now in full bloom and is well
worth a visit to see. I ts peculiarity is
that, encased in a large lilac, bloom, is a
miniature statuette, very much fesem
bling a veiled female profile.
We neglected last week to acknowl
edge the pleasure of a visit from our old
friend and frater, Col. Edivin R
Sharpe, of the Carrollton Free Press,
with whom we spent an hour or so
most agreeably. It is so seldom that
Bro. Sharpe lays aside his journalistic
and agricultural cares, even for. a brief
visit, that the event is always worthy ol
note.
Miss Loudie O’Kelly, of Grantville, is
principal of the music department of
Waco High School, and it is scarcely
necessary to add that she is giving en
tire satisfaction in the position.
At the residence of Miss Mary Bol
ton, in this city, on the 15th inst., Rev.
J. H. Hall officiating, Mr. J. H. Lump
kin was united in marriage to Miss
Florence Cochran, of Columbus, Ga.
Mr. Iverson Sims, while in Newnan
last week, gained one and a-half ounces
of solid flesh. He was a member of the
grand jury, and of course was fed on
the fat of the land.— Senoia Sentinel.
“Counting the Stars” is the title of
an original (?) poem contributed to the
last issue of the Christian Index. This
production first appeared in The Her
ald and Advertiser about four
months ago.
Bro. John I. Scroggin was advanced
to the “Golden Rule” degree in the
Encampment department of Odd Fel
lowship fast Tuesday night. “As you
would have others do unto you, do ye
even so unto them.”
left
Mr. J. W. Willcoxon, of Lodi,
last Tuesday for Hillman, Ga., where
he proposes to remain long enough to
test the curative properties of the fa
mous electric shaft. He was accompa
nied by Dr. T. B. Davis.
Dyspepfti* and Nervous Prostration-.
Clarence F. Low, New Orleans
Please send me per express one dozen
more Wine of Coca. It has proven in
deed a ‘boon and blessing’ to me. My
health, which has been failing for some
time from dyspepsia and nervous pros
tration, has been restored.”
Mr. A. S. Murray, of Griffin, visited
his brother here this week. He says
the money for Griffin’s new cotton fac
tory has all been subscribed, the site
purchased, and that work on the build
ing will commence in a few weeks.
Insomnia, or Restlessness.
T. J. Simmons, Judge Supreme Court
State of Georgia—“I have used your
French Wine Coca, and unhesitatingly
indorse it as the finest nerve tonic with
which I am acquainted. For an over
worked brain or body and general de
bility it has no equal. One or two
doses will cure any case of nervous head
ache. Any one suffering with insomnia
or restlessness at night will find perfect
relief in your Wine Coca.”
The case of the minority stockholders
of the Savannah, Griffin and North Al
abama Railroad against the Central
Railroad, which was set for a hearing
before Judge Clarke in Atlanta on
Tuesday last, has been postponed until
May.
Rev. Henry R. Coleman, the eloquent
and distinguished divine and Grand
Chaplain of the Masonic Grand Lodge
of Kentucky, will be in Newnan next
Monday and by request will deliver his
famous lecture entitled “Freetnasonfy
in the Holy Land” in Masonic Hall, at
7:30 p. M. All Master Masons iii good
standing are cordially invited to at
tend.
Muster Burch Hunter went out to
Hardaway & Hunter’s pond last Sat
urday and caught a carp weighing 6*
pounds. The pond was stocked only
three years ago, and it seems incredible
that even so lusty a species as the carp
could attain such marvelous growth
within the period mentioned, but it is
true nevertheless. The specimen re
ferred to furnished a good mess for two
families. ,
Mrs. Langtry will appear at DeGive’
Opera House, in Atlanta, to-night in
her latest success, “As In a Looking-
Glass.” To-morrow afternoon she will
play “Lady of Lyons,” and to-morrow
night the thrilling drama, “A Wife’
Peril,” will be presented. She will be
supported by Mr. Coglilan and her own
company, which Ls said to be an unusu
ally strong one.
The reception at Mr. John A. Rove
ton’s last Tuesday night at 11 o’clock
was well attended, and as enjoyable as
could reasonably have been expected
under the circumstances. It is perhaps
proper to state that the levee was
held in his storm-pit, John is a good
fellow, and a storm never fails to blow
up his neighbors and friends, who are
only too glad to take refuge in his hos
pitable cyclone retreat,
to the
Mrs. Mary Brooks, of the Third dis
trict, is the fortunate owner of one of
the finest milch cows in the State. In
five months she has sold one hundred
and four pounds of butter, besides sup
plying her own table, and all from one
cow.
“All Other Foul Fiends.”
Dr. I. N. Cheney, Bremen, Ga.—
“I have been in bad health for ten years,
and have used all the best known reme
dies, but my health continued to grow
from bad to worse. Insomnia, Melan
cholia Hypochondriasis, and all the
other ’foul nends, haunted my mind and
body I had about .given up and lost
all lioDe when my attention was called
to vour French iue Coca. I tried it
well—its effect was wonderful; my mind
assumed its normal functions, and to
day my brain force is as strong and ca
pable of .taxation as when 1 was in the
vigor of youth.”
K istforit, or write to
edicine Co., Atlanta,
Qa. If you are a sufferer write to us.
Ask your dru(j
the Pemberton
Be sure to register for the bond elec
tion on the 28th prox. The registration
books will close on Saturday, April 7th.
It must be remembered, too, that those
who registered two or three weeks ago,
when the books were first opened, will
have to register again.
Those who have subscribed
stock of the Newnan Cotton Mills are
requested to call at Hardaway & Him
ter’s and sign the stock book, which
has been placed in Capt. Hardaway
hands for the purpose of securing the sij
natures of those who have not already
signed. As a meeting of the stockhold
ers and directors is to be held on Mon
day next it is important that this mat
ter be attended to without delay.
be a notable event in Newnan, and one
that our music-loving people will not
be slow to appreciate, we feel assured.
The following complimentary notice
from the Atlanta Constitution is hearti
ly indorsed here by the friends and ad
mirers of the troupe:
The Boston Stars are resting in At
lanta at the Kimball House, after an
uninterrupted season of thirteen weeks.
Their success this season has been some
thing remarkable. The residents of
Atlanta will be pleased to learn that
they will appear m DeGive's Opera
House next Monday night. So excel
lent a company has not been heard in
Atlanta for a year or more. The com
pany is composed of true artists. Wal
ter Emerson is confessedly the greatest
cornet player living. The best critics
place him much higher than Levy, who
astonished ail Atlanta by his surprising
playing during the music festival. Many
of these critics give Levy his proper
meed of merit, and declare that he is
second only to Walter Emerson. Me-
dora Henson Emerson is a prima donn.i
of great excellence. She is a pupil of
the great Etore Barili, (Alfredo Barili’s
father) and is a daughter of Dr. Henson,
one of the most distinguished Baptist
clergymen in the United States. Mr.
Rudolf King, of Berlin, is the pianist
and accompanist. Nella F. Brown, the
phenomenal reader and elocutionist, is
the wife of Mr. Ozias-W. Pond, of Bos
ton, the famous manager. The Stars
are not less social than musical lights,
and during their stay in Atlanta will
receive much attention from the best
people of the city. Their first appear
ance in Atlanta will be under happy
auspices.
For the first time in their experience,
perhaps, the farmers of Georgia are en
countering the novel hardship of a gu
ano famine. Sales have been unpre
cedentedly heavy in every section of the
State, and the supply will fall far short
of the demand in many localities. In
the Newnan market sales have been
numerous and heavy, one firm having
sold already twice as much as they usu
ally sell in one season. Other dealers
report a like increase in this line
rade, and the stock is so short that
wagons are turned off empty every
day. One dealer, who has about twen
ty tons on hand under contract for de
livery, received a cash offer this week
for the entire lot, but was forced to de
cline. The Coweta Fertilizer Company
could have sold a thousand or twelve
hundred tons this week, and not drop
ped a single sack in the county. Orders
from a distance are pouring in every
lay, showing that the demand is gener
al throughout the State.
Messrs. Hardaway & Hunter are sell
ing a variety of cotton seed that-
bound to become popular with our far
mers when they find out what results
can be attained by planting it. The va
riety was discovered and propagated by
Mr. J. H. Christopher, one of the lead
ing farmers of Troup county, who has
had no difficulty in disposing of all his
surplus seed for two or three seasons
past. Mr. J. F. Jones, of Hogansville,
(himself an extensive and successful
cotton planter,) uses quantities of the
seed every season, and with the beat
results. It produces a very large boll
from forty-five to fifty of which will
make a pound of cotton. Unlike most
large-boll varieties, it is unusually for
ward, and as prolific as forward. The
staple produced is of undoubted supe
riority, both as regards fibre and fleeci
ness. A limited quantity of the seed
can be had at Hardaw ay & Iluuter’s, at
$1.00 per bushel.
The Ladies Foreign Missionary Society.-
The semi-annual meeting of the Lad
dies Foreign Missionary Society took
place on Thursday evening of last
week, at the hospitable home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Ray, and was a most in
teresting and enjoyable occasion.
The exercises were formally opened
with prayer by Rev. YV. R. Foote, after
which Mrs. J. D. Ray, the president,
presented her report, giving a brief
history of the organization and describ
ing the work accomplished by the So
ciety since the last semi-annual meet
ing. It was an interesting report, and
was received with every evidence of
gratification by the members and friends
present.
An original poem by Mrs. D. B
Woodroof was the next feature of en
joyment, which evoked the hearty ap
plause of her delighted auditors—not
less for the sentiments so beautifully
expressed than for the graceful manner
in which it was rendered.
The inite boxes were then opened
and upon counting the contents the
sum total was found to be $42.80.
This concluded the regular exercises,
after which an elegant supper was
spread for the enjoyment of the com
pany, who fell to with an alacrity that
showed their thorough appreciation of
the same.
The occasion was most enjoyable
throughout, and evidenced an enthusi
asm on the part of the members that
augurs well for the foreign missionary
cause in this field of work.
J. M. muii*
The Reoulator and Controller of
LOW PRICES;
46, 48 and 50 Whitehall St.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Silks, Dress Goods, Dress
Trimmings, Linens, Domes
tics, Laces, Embroideries, La
dies, Gents’ and Children’s
Furnishing Goods, French
Millinery, Kid Glo\ r es, Cor
sets, Hosiery, Parasols, Fans*
Jewelry, and all classes Fancy
Dry Goods and Notions.
Samples will be sent, and
all orders amonnting to $io*
and upwards Express charges
will be prepaid—provided this
advertisement is cut out and
sent with order.
Soldiers’ Reunion.
The Executive Committee of Compa
ny A, 1st Georgia Regiment, Company
A, 7th Georgia Regiment, and the Cow
eta County Confederate Veteran Asso
ciation, are requested to meet in the
Court-house on the first Tuesday in
April next for the purpose of taking in- ’
itiatory measures towards perfecting
arrangements for our next reui i n.
J. W. Anderson,
Pres’t Co. A., 1st Ga. U’g’t.
A. C. North,
Pres’t Co. A., 7th Ga. R’g’t.
J. P. Brewster,
Pres’t. C. C. C. V. A. t
The solid reading in Harper’s Maga
zine for April is lightened up, and its
weight offset, by many charming fan
cies in verse. Poems are furnished by
Andrew Land, who sings of Isaack Wal
ton; Elizabeth Stoddard contributes
“On the Hill-top;” Richard E. Burton,
A Spring Thought;” Dora Read Good
ale, “All’s at an End;” and Harriet
Prescott Spofford, “In April Days.
One of Wordsworth’s beautiful son
nets, “The Shepherd, looking East
ward, softly said,” is reprinted, and a
drawing accompanying it, by Alfred
Parsons, forms the frontispiece of the
number. The old English song, “Sweet
Nelly, my Heart’s Delight,” is illumi
nated by two exquisitely daiaty full-
page sketches by E. A. Abbey. This is
a rather more liberal'supply of poetry
than the magazine usually contains,
but it is a highly proper amount for the
spring-tide number, and show's which
way the editor’s fancies lightly turn.
County Teachers’ Institute.
On the 26th of last February a few
teachers met in Arcade Hall and or
ganized a teachers’ association, to which,
was given tlie name of the Coweta
County Teachers’ Institute. Superin
tendent L. H. Ford was chosen chair
man, and Miss Annie Anderson secre
tary.
On March 10th, the Institute met
again in Arcade Hall. Several teach
ers not present at the first meeting at
tended the second meeting, and, had it
not been for the inclemency of the
weather, there would have been a large
attendance. At this meeting the best
methods of teaching language lessons,
reading, spelling, geography, and lum
bers were discussed. At the next meet
ing, which will be held April 7tli, Prof.
J. B. Allen will make a talk on the best
method of teaching English grammar;
Prof. Featherston, one on the best
method of teaching penmanship; and
Miss Annie Anderson, one on the best
method of teaching history.
All teachers out of the county, as
well as in the county, are urged to at
tend these meetings. The association
is for the special benefit of teachers; it
costs nothing to become a member; ev
ery subject connected with teaching will
be discussed; the most approved meth
od of teaching each branch of study
will be brought out; and it is hoped
■ P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Have just purchased the samples of a
large New York importing house, con
sisting of Ladies’ Hosiery, Gents’ Half
Hose, Silk Handkerchiefs, Kid Gloves,,
Silk Gloves, Ladies’ Collars, Children’s
Bibs, Infants’ Hair Brushes, Tooth
Brushes, Hair Brushes, Suspenders,
Hair Ornaments, BedSpreads, Ladies’
and Gents’ Pocket Books, Fancy Chair
Tidies, Towels, etc. This is just a side
issue, and the goods will be offered for
10 days at .wholesale cost. So if you
wish them,, call early.
F. F. Cuttino & Co.
Newnan Always at the Front.
Mr. Editor:—Newnan is always at
the front. Of the ten Junior speakers
chosen for the next University com
mencement two are Newnan boys.
Mr. A. C. Willcoxon was appointed for
declamation, and Mr. A. M. Hartsfield 1
for both scholarship and composition.
To be chosen a speaker from the
Junior Class at this institution is quite
a distinction, and our boys have well
earned the honor which has thus been
conferred upon them. W. A. D. ,
Athens, Ga., March 21st,
County Farmers' <
John F. Hendrix, the evangelist of
song, will join Dr. Bradley in a series
of meetings in Griffin next week. Mr.
Hendrix is a sweet singer and a skillful
manipulator of the organ. His friends
in'Coweta (his native county) are num
bered only by the population of the
county. ___
Dr. T. J. Jones received two tine bat
teries last week, and is now prepared to
The negro who was afrested at Puck
ett Station on YVednesday night of last
week and carried to Griffin, suspected
of complicity in the Creswell burgla
ry, has been released. His white com
panion and supposed accomplice is yet
in jail at Griffin. The negro wants
damages for false imprisonment, and
thinks it will take $3,000 to repair his
injured character. This shows how un
grateful some people are;—he should
consider himself luckv to get off at all.
Odd Fellows Celebration.
The sixty-ninth anniversary of Odd
Fellowship in America will be observed
with appropriate ceremonies at Odd
Fellows Hall, April 26th, at 7:30 o’clock
p. m. Newnan Lodge No. 102, Orion
Encampment No. 3, and Ruth Lodge
No. 12, Daughters Rebecca, will all
join in the beautiful ceremony. Col.
Robert T. Daniel, of Griffin, Grand
YY'arden of the Grand Lodge of Geor-
has consented to deliver an ad-
gia,
On Friday last Mr. Grant Roberts, an
aged and estimable citizen of YVhites-
burg, died at his home in that place,
after a lingering illness. Mrs. Hilliard
McLaren, of Fair burn, a daughter of
deceased, was present at the time and as
her venerable parent breathed his last
she gave a cry of anguish and fell
across the bed, apparently in a swoon.
dress on that occasion. Col. Daniel i3
a fine speaker and the Odd Fellows of
Newnan and their friends have a rich
treat in store for them. The good citi
zens of Newnan and vicinity are cor
dially invited to attend and learn some
thing of the origin and objects of this
great benevolent society, which has
now in the jurisdiction of the United
States six hundred thousand members.
that no teacher will fail to de all that
can be done to make the organization
successful.
The public are respectfully invited to
,ttend the meetings of the institute.
The Boston Stare.
This popular troupe will arrive to
morrow, and to-morrow night will give
another of their inimitable perform
ances at Reese's Opera House. It will
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of pur
ity, strength, and wholeaomencss, More eco
nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot
be sold in competition with the multitude of
low test, short weight, alum or phosphate
wders. Sold only in cans. Royal Bakins
P?
ro
’owns* Co., MS
i St., M. Y.
Notice to Coweta
Alliance.
The regular meeting of Coweta Coun
ty Alliance will be held in Newnan,
Ga., on Monday, April 9th. Secreta
ries of sub-Alliances will please meet
at the Court-house on that day, at 9
o’clock A. M., and have their report*
out. Each sub-Alliance will elect and
send their best men to represent them
in this meeting, as it will be one of
great interest to the Alliance cause in
this county. S. L. Whateey, Pres’t.
L. M. McGee, Sec’y.
At MEYER’S.
Arbuckle’s Unground Roas
ted Coffee, 25c. per pound.
Thirteen bars ‘Sunny South’
Soap for 25c.
1 dozen Lemons for 25c.
A fine lot of French Fancy
Candy.
A fresh lot of Canned Goods
just received.
Mechanics’ Band Cigar—
the best in the city. Try one.
Fresh Bread on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays. *
Fresh Fish every Saturday.
At MEYER’S.
Don’t buy until you find
out the new im
provements.
Save the
Middleman’s
Profits.
Send For Catalogue.
J. P. STEVENS & BRO.;
47 WUtaHall SL, Atlanta, Ga.
