Newspaper Page Text
!®ht lerald and ^dtrertisft;.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, March 30,1888.
HOME
Register.
AFFAIRS.
Good Friday.
Next Sunday is Easter.
Next Tuesday is sale-day.
April will have five Sundays.
This seems to be a wet moon.
Ordinary’s Court next Monday.
Register for the city bond election.
The Walioo and White Oak are boom
ing. .
To-morrow will end the season of
Lent.
The early fruit tree is a delusion and
a snare.
Mrs. Harriet Williams, of Luthers
ville, is dead.
Mrs. Dr. Potter, of Macon, is visiting
in Newnan this week, the guest of Mrs.
John Manley.
A good four-year-old mule, fourteen
hands high, for sale. Inquire at Stal
lings & Black’s.
Capt. W. H. Harrington, of West
Point, spent two or three days with his
Newnan friends last week.
Misses Glenn and Bimie Camp, of
Puckett Station, has been on a visit to
Miss Ada May Broom this week.
daughter,
two
See those fine dress shoes at Sneads’.
They are gems.
I)r. J. B. Sanders speaks of locating
at Hampton, Ga.
Hon. Geo. Peavy, of Greenville, w
in town last Saturday.
Mrs. B. S. Askew has been visiting
in LaGrange this week.
Old ladies’ kid and goat buskins so
comfortable, at Snead’s.
Judge R. L. Richards, of Carrollton,
was in the city yesterday.
Go and take a look at the new spring
shoes and hats at Sneads’.
Easter cards at Carter’s book store—
new and beautiful designs.
A beautiful assortment of Easter
cards at Carter’s book store.
Sneads’ $3.00 gent’s shoes have no
equal in the Newnan market.
Mrs. Thos. Swint is visiting relatives
and friends in Atlanta this week.
Regular monthly meeting of County
Commissioners next Wednesday.
Mr. F. M. Scroggin returned this
week from a trip to North Georgia.
Major N. B. Glover spent two or
three days in Gainesville this week.
The best ladies’ $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
shoes made in this country, at Snead’s.
Mrs. E. E. Potts, of Jefferson, Ga., is
visiting the family of Rev. J. B. S. Da-
The boys all say that the “Mechan
ics’ Band” cigars take the day at C. F.
Meyer’s.
Hon. R. H. Jackson will speak at
Luthersville on Saturday, 7tli prox., at
1 p. m.
If you want, a fine smoke try one of
the “Mechanics’ Band” cigars, at C. F.
Meyer’s.
Rev. W. P. Bryant filled an appoint
ment at Brooks Station on Sunday,
ISth inst.
Dr. F. M. Brantly come up from Se-
noia last Monday to attend the Mason
ic lecture. *
Newnan will soon have a cotton fac-
t ory. She i6 a plucky little city, anyway.
—Carrollton Times.
A good second-hand Organ for sale at
$35. A bargain.
Jackson & Clower.
By far the handsomest and cheapest
c &ock of fur and straw hats ever seen
in Newnan, at Sneads’.
Twelve hundred bushels of planting
cotton seed for sale, at 20 cents per
bushel. John D. Ray.
RESCUED PROM THE GRAVE.
A Noble Woman Saved— Not our Words,
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
fully say that it has not only kept me
alive, blit strengthened and raised me
rip so that I again enjoy the blessings
ot health. I 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.”
Dyspepsia 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.”
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.”
“All Other Foul Fiends.”
Dr. I. X. 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' fiends, haunted my mind and
body I bad about given up and lost
all liope when mv attention was called
to'your French Wine 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 I was in the
vigor of youth.”
Ask your druggist for it, or Y£wa°
the Pemberton Medicine Co., Atlanta,
Ga. If you axe a sufferer write to us.
Mrs. Emily Palmer and
Miss Gena, have returned from a
weeks’ visit to relatives in Macon.
One cotton firm in Newnan handled
last season twelve hundred and fifty
thousand dollars’ worth of cotton.
Tax Receiver Farmer will start out
on his first round next Monday.
His first appointment is at Sharpsburg.
At last accounts the Chattahoochee
had risen seventeen feet at West Point,
though no material damage had been
done.
The extra freight and accommoda
tion train on the Savannah, Griffin and
North Alabama Railroad was taken off
last Wednesday.
Judge Hugh Buchanan, Col. A. D.
Freeman and Col. P. II. Brewster went
down to Heard Court last Monday, but
returned on Wednesday.
Bob Brown says the fruit crop is kill
ed too dead to skin. This verdict is
sustained by the opinions of others
with whom we have talked this week.
Messrs. II. C. Fisher &■ Co. are pre
pared to insure your homes against tor
nadoes and cyclones, in the safest com
panies and at the lowest rates. See
card. _
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’§
drug store.
Capt. J. W. Anderson received his
commission last Saturday as Notary
Public and ex-officio Justice of the
Peace, and is now prepared to deal out
justice on short notice.
Be sure to register for the city
bond election. The books will close on
Saturday, April 7th, and those who
fail to register will be debarred the
privilege of voting in the election.
“We will smoke away.
Till the golden ray
Lights up the dawn ol the morrow;
For a “Mechanics’ ” cigar,
Like a shield will bar,
From every care and sorrow.”
For the first time probably in the his
tory of the road, no trains were run
Tuesday night on the Atlanta and West
Point Railroad, for fear of an accident.
The excessive rains have rendered the
track dangerous in some places.
The nicest line of Clothing in New
nan. Call and see us before purchas
ing your spring suit, even if you have
been trading elsewhere. We can suit
in style, fit you in size, and will please
you in price. B. S. Askew & Co.
A large and intelligent congregation
greeted the pastor, Dr. Bradley, at the
Methodist church Sunday morning.
The music hy the choir was splendid.
Mr. John Hendrix, of Newnan, sang a
solo with wonderful effect.—Griffin
Sun.
Pearl Spring Lake is now full to the
brim, and a lovelier expanse of water or
a more picturesque spot cannot be
found in the State. It is already a
popular resort for our people, and will
be more popular still when the weath
er loosens up a little.
Mr. Ernest Lower, of Griffin, spent
Friday and Saturday here, the guest of
Mechanics Brass Band. He is one of
the finest altoists in the State, and by
his excellent playing contributed no
little to the music furnished by the
band during his stay.
Mr. J. W. Willcoxon, of Lodi, who
went to Hillman last week to try the
curative effects of the electric shaft,
has been called home hy the serious ill
ness of two of his children. Mr. Nath
an Maddox, who accompanied him on
the trip, has also returned.
The lecture by Rev. Henry R. Cole
man, of Kentucky, in Masonic hall last
Monday night was numerously attend
ed by the brotherhood, despite the in
clement weather. The lecture was both
interesting and instructive, and was
greatly enjoyed by those who heard it
West Point is again threatened with
inundation and serious damage is ap
prehended. In response to a telegram
Capt, H. C. Fisher shipped a boat
down by express Wednesday afternoon,
to be used iu navigating the principal
thoroughfares of that amphibious
town. ^
Owing to the heavy rains and the
impassable condition of most of the
streams, Heard Superior Court has
been slimlv attended this week. As a
consequence it was impossible to make
much headway with the business of
the Court, and Judge Harris ordered
an adjournment* yesterday.
We had the pleasure of meeting Mr.
H. H. Parks and lady, formerly of Cow
eta, but now boarding with J. T. Nor
man, near Fitts, recently. Mr. P. is
canvassing the county selling Bibles
and Stephens’ History, and Mrs. Parks
is teaching school at the school house
near ’Squire Norman’s. We hope the
excellent lady and gentleman will lo
cate with us permanently.—Carrollton
Times.
W. H. Bingham, Esq., has opened a law
office upstairs over the Newnan Nation
al Bank, where he can be found by those
desiring to consult him professionally.
He is one of our most worthy and excel
lent young men, and if he applies him
self to the practice of law with the
same energy and assiduity with which
he prosecuted his studies he is bound
to succeed.
Meeting of County Democratic Execu
tive Committee.
The County Democratic Executive
Committee will meet in the office of
McClendon & Freeman on Tuesday
next, at noon. The committee is com
posed as follows:
Fifth district—R. W. Freeman, Chair
man.
First district—J. F. Metlivin.
Second district—H. A. Martin.
Third district—L. A. Houston.
Fourth district—A. B. Brown.
Sixth district—W. F. Shropshire.
Seventh district—I. W. Johnson.
Cedar Creek district—L. N. Byram.
Panther Creek district—E. S. Daniel.
Hurricane district—J. H. Summers.
Grantville district—Geo. A. Carter.
Turin district—Vacancy.
Haralson district—R. K. Branden
burg.
Just Returned from New York.
Mrs. J. S. Williams has just returned
from New York, where she purchased
a very large and handsome stock of
spring millinery and notions. She can
show you all the latest styles in hats
and bonnets. Some of the leading
shapes are the “Majorie,” “Argyle,”
“Torquay,” “Sybil,” “Water Witch,”
“Torpedo” and “Mellie.” The broad
leghorns are also being revived.
Her stock of ribbons, feathers, flow
ers, laces, veilings and ruchings is su
perb. A full line of surah and moire
silks, in all shades, at very low prices.
In hats and bonnets she can suit any
one, either in shape, shade or price.
Go and see for yourself this beautiful
and mammoth stock of millinery.
same church, A. B. Johnson was mar
ried to Mary Carrington, This ceremo
ny was also performed by Rev. W. H.
Groves, being witnessed by quite a
large crowd from the upper circles of
colored society. The bride is a daugh
ter of Isaac Carrington, one of New-
nan’s best colored citizens, and is well
esteemed by all who know her. The
groom is an industrious and worthy
young colored man, and has hosts of
friends among all classes, who will be
glad to hear of his marriage under such
happy auspices.
The Boston Stars.
If ever there was an appreciative au
dience assembled in Newnan it was
that which witnessed the performance
of the Boston Stars at the Opera House
last Saturday night. Each member of
the company is a star of the first mag
nitude, and the performance was a sur
prise and a delight to our people. A
more accomplished quartette was never
banded together, nor one with such a
| charming variety of specialties. The
singing of Mrs. Medora Henson-Emer-
son, the cornet-playing of Mr. Walter
Emerson, the recitations of Miss Nella
F. Brown, and the piano accompani
ments by Prof. Rudolf King, were sim
ply inimitable in their respective roles,
and the appearance of either was Hail
ed impartially by the audience with the
liveliest manifestations of pleasure. It
would be unfair to make invidious
mention, because all were equally de
serving of praise. The Stars will be
happily remembered by our people,
and when they return next season (as
they have promised to do) we can as
sure them in advance of a rousing wel
come.
The Mechanics’ Brass Band realized
a snug little sum as their share of the
proceeds, though the attendance was
not so large as it should have been, or
as the boys Jiad a right to expect.
They Were All There.
Among those from a distance who at
tended the Boston Stars’ concert last
Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Banks,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Arnold, Mrs. Dollie Moreland,
Charlie Clower, Bobbie Jones, of Grant
ville; Prof. Clifford Smith and Mrs. R.
W. Smith, of LaGrange; Misses Willie
Elder and Veta Hunter, of Turin; Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Brown, Miss Kate Bar
nett, Mr. Pomp Barnett, Misses Glenn
and Birnie Camp, of Puckett Station;
Miss Kate Worley, of Gainesville; Hon.
George L. Peavy, of Greenville; Mr.
and Mrs. Will Albright, Mr. Will Ben
ton, of Luthersville; Mr. W. H. Har
rington, of West Point; Mr. Ernest
Lower, of Griffin; Mr. Abe Young, of
White Oak.
By-Laws Adopted, Etc.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Newnan Cotton Mills last Monday
morning the by-laws for the guidance
of the directors and company were
adopted.
A resolution was introduced hy Ma
jor N. B. Glover increasing the number
of directors from nine to eleven. An
election was then entered into, which
resulted in the addition of T. M. Jones
and H. J. Sargent to the directory.
The board is now constituted as follows:
R. D. Cole, Sr., N. B. Glover, J. T.
Reese, R. W. Freeman, H. C. Araall,
H. W. Camp, R. H. Hardaway, P. F.
Cuttino, J. P. Brewster, H. J. Sargent,
T. M. Jones.
Additional subscriptions to the
amount of several hundred dollars were
reported.
At a meeting of the directors, held
subsequently, a committee was appoint
ed to select a .location for the factory,
and to confer with the railroad authori
ties with a view to securing an encroach
ment on the right-of-way of one or both
roads.
A Handsome Vehicle.
Th* Newnan Carriage and Buggy
Works shipped out their first buggy
yesterday. There are twenty-five or
thirty vehicles in various stages of con
struction, several of which will be fin
ished up this week, but the one turn
ed out yesterday was the first complete
job. It was made to order for Mr.
Sam Hill, of Grantville, and is pro^
nounced the handsomest specimen of
vehicular workmanship ever seen in
this city. It was much admired by
those who saw it, and is a fair sample
of the work that the company proposes
to do. Summers & Murphy, of Barnes-
ville, who have been leading the State
in this class of work heretofore, never
turned out a trimmer or prettier job,
and they will have to look to their lau
rels if they expect to retain their trade
in this section. Mr. J. S. ^Vare, who
for fifteen years superintended Sum
mers & Murphy’s shops at Barnesville,
is now iu charge of the Newnan Car
riage and Buggy Works, and is fairly
excelling himself.
The company has orders ahead for
fifteen or eighteen buggies and phte-
tons, and when these are finished up
will commence manufacturing for the
general trade.
Colored High Life.
At the colored Methodist church, on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, Rev.
W. H. Groves officiating, Floyd Sims
was united in marriage to Emma Scott.
The groom is the popular and well-
known porter at the Commercial House,
a position he has held uninterruptedly
for a period of six years. The bride is
equally popular with her friends, both
white and colored, and was the recipi
ent of numerous presents, some of
which were quite handsome.
At 8 o’clock Wednesday night, at the
Prayer—Rev. W. R. Foote.
Scripture reading.
Song—Children.
Greeting—Eugene Fell.
Introductory—Preston Hill.
The Keel-^Herndon Murray.
Building Sides of Ship—Seventeen
Girls.
Song—Children.
The Rudder—Mary Goodrum.
Song—Children.
The Lighthouse and its Keeper.—
Fannie Lou Arnold.
Sailors and Banner Bearer—Grant-
land Murray.
Recitation—Lillian Dent.
Second Sail—Warren Melson.
Song—Children.
Question and Answer, “Anchor —
Tiny Clare Parks and Mamie Sistrunk.
Naming Ship— Lounette Holmes.
“Plea of the Nations”—Chorus by
Children.
“Christianitv’s Answer to the Plea
of the Nations”—Recitation by Miss
Pauline Favor.
Invocation—Marcus Hillinshead.
Life Boat—Laulie Ray.
Good-bye—Penn Brewster.
The price of admission will be 25 and 15
cents and we hope the little folks will
be greeted by a large audience.
Wail of the Guano Agent.
Capt. II. C. Fisher received the fol
lowing unique order this week. It is
scarcely necessary to add that the dis
tressed vendor of the fructifying com
pound obtained his goods:
If by chance you cannot ship
My guano the coming week.
Lei not another seven days slip
’Ere you perform the feat.
For now I'm bound to have the stuff,
To keep the farmers down:
Else they’ll set so very rough
I’ll be forced to leave the town.
They come and go, and come again.
And “Guano” is all their cry;
And if you don’t soon ship me some,
I’ll surely be forced to fly.
And now, my friend—be'oved friend—
It' you that guano will shove me,
I’ll pray the lord your .vays to mend,
And forever hereafter love ye
J. M. HIGH,
The Regulator 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 Gloves, Cor
sets, Hosiery, Parasols, Fans,
Jewelry, and all classes Fancy
Dry Goods and Notions.
Samples will be sent,
all orders amonnting to
and upwards Express charges
will he prepaid—provided this
advertisement is cut out and
sent with order.
Yours impatiently,
Senoia. Ga. S.
O. >S.
Committee of Arrangements on Sol
diers’ Reunion.
At the last annual meeting of the
Coweta County Confederate Veterans’
Association it was agreed to have a bar
becue on the 21st of July, and the fol
lowing district committees were ap
pointed :
First district—M. II. Couch, S. O.
Smith, H. L. Freeman.
Second district—H. W. Camp, J. D.
Arnold, S. L. Whatley.
Third district—J. D. Simms, W. II.
Beavers, W. S. Askew.
Fourth district—W. F. Summers, A.
B. Brown, W. W. Thomas.
Fifth district—Y. H. Thompson, Dan
Swint, A. D. Freeman. P. H. Brewster,
L. R. Ray.
Sixth district—J. B. Goodwyn, T. B.
Parks, H. A. North.
Seventh district—G. E. Cranford. W.
H. Steed, J. C. Mixon.
Hurricane district—J. W. Anderson,
J. H. Summers, T. W. Saxon.
Panther Creek district—Van Allen,
Joseph Brown, J. P. Reese.
Cedar Creek district—J. M. Glass,
W. M. Redwine, J. N. Sewell.
Turin district—R. B. Perkins, C. J.
Harris, John Strickland.
Grantvjlle district—P. O. Collins-
worth, M. S. Smith, J. M. Stallings.
Haralson district—P. Taylor, Hosea
Gray, J. J. Herndon.
The above named gentlemen are ex
pected to canvass their respective dis
tricts and make all necessary arrange
ments for having a big time.
Scribner’s Magazine for April
Contains a number of notable illustra
ted articles. Dr. Henry M. Field has
a pleasing account of a visit to “Gibral
tar.” Dr. Field takes the reader
through the galleries of cannon, two
miles in length, shows him the military
and social life of the place in a vivid
manner, and pictures the strange ming
ling of many nationalities upon the
streets. For delicate beauty and grace
the illustrations in “The Greek Vase”
are certainly among the most attrac
tive which have appeared in the maga
zine. The concluding paper on “The
Campaign of Waterloo,” by John C.
Ropes, is of intense interest. The first
paper thoroughly prepared the way for
this careful and valuable account of the
great battle—which is not a description,
but a critical analysis of the significant
moves made by the leading generals.
“A Happy Accident” i 1 a story of Swit
zerland, with a manly young Ameri
can for a hero and a lovable Swiss girl
for a heroine. It is a wholesome tale
with a deal of quiet humor in it. Gen.
A. W. Greely, Chief Signal Officer of
the United States, contributes a valua
ble and timely article, answering the
question, “Where Shall We Spend Our
Summer?” He gives some pertinent
advice as to the best time for taking a
short vacation, and explains the clima
tic conditions which make certain
resorts preferable to others. Charles
Scribner’s Sons, New York.
“The Missionary Ship.”
The happiest little band in this city
is the Juvenile Missionary Society. It
was organized about two years ago, and
comprises in its membership about fif
ty of our brightest little girls and boys.
Mrs. J. D. Ray is president of the so
ciety, and under her direction an en-
tainment will be given to-night at
Reese’s Opera House for the benefit of
the missionary cause. It would be dif
ficult to describe the entertainment,
but enough is known to warrant the
assurance that it will be both unique
and enjoyable. The cantata (for such
it is) is entitled the “Missionary Ship,”
which will be rendered with splendid
musical and spectacular effects, between
forty and fifty children participating in
the songs, choruses and recitations.
As a matter of interest to our read
ers, and especially to those who con
template attending, we print the full
programme below:
Solo, voluntary—Miss Jimmie Lou
Thompson.
A Cordial Invitation to All.
The ladies ai'e invited to call and ex
amine my stock of millinery and no
tions, which I purchased in New York
in person and can sell at lower figures
than any goods of the same class have
ever been offered in Newnan. Come
and see the new stvle ribbons and tint
ed laces. Everything in millinery is
entirely new this season.
Mrs. J. S. Williams.
List of Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at New
nan, Ga., March 27th, 1888. If not call
ed for within four weeks will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office:
Wilson Brown,
Eveline Griffin,
Mrs. Janney Hill,
• Mrs. Dr. T. A. Jones,
Miss Armer Kilgo,
Henry Smith,
Mrs. Martha Smith,
Miss Sallie Thomas,
Mrs. N. C. Turner,
W. Clifford Water,
F. H. Arnold,
James Bird,
Bose Balie,
W. H. Barnett,
Sanders Bone,
B. D. Brewster,
W. C. Brook,
W. Church,
John Crafford,
Jno. W. Cruce,
John W. Coley,
Lewis Davis,
George W. Dennis,
Miss Frankie Donkin.
S. C. C. Gordon,
Mrs. Lizzie Garrett,
A. D. Harris,
Isaiah Hayes,
William B. Hayes,
John Johnson,
E. C. Jordan,
M. Newman,
W. J. J. Neal
Miss Mattie North,
John Payton,
J. H. Reese,
Harry Speller, col.
Henry Sutton.
H. Speller.
Lucinda Shepherd.
Robert Simons,
S. R. Smith,
John Summerlin.
Nathan Thurman.
W. F. West,
Miss Simonia Warthy.
Mrs. JSallie White.
J. R. McCollum, P. M.
and
$io
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of pur
ity, strength, and wholesomeness, More eco
nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot
be sold in competition with the multitude of
low test, short weight, alnm or phosphate
powdprs. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking
Powdek Co., 106 Wall St., X. Y.
SAVE YOUR EYES
By being properly fitted with good specta
cles'. If one eye is diflerenr from the other, or
if near-sighted, or if old age is creeping upon
you, I have the “specs” you need. Glasses,
‘Framesand all parts. Remember, I have the
only complete stock of everything in the
spectacle line is Newnan. Also, Pebbles,
Chrystals, Dude Glasses, Microscopes, etc.
Also, gold, silver, nickel and steel frames.
W. E. AVERY, the Jeweler.
Soldiers’ Reunion.
The Executive Committee of Compa
ny A, 1st Georgia Regiment, Company
A, 6th Georgia Regiment,, and the Cow
eta County Confederete Veterans’
Association, 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 reunion.
J. W. Anderson,
Pres’t Co. A., 1st Ga. R’g’t.
A. C. North,
Pres’t Co. A., 7th Ga. R’g’t.
J. P. Brewster,
Pres’t. C. C. C. V. A.
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, Bed Spreads, 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.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
City Tax Notice.
I will commence receiving City tax returns
on 1st of April and continue till J une 1st, 1888.
Office at store on Bay Street.
L. 8. CONYERS,
March 23,1888. City Clerk.
Notice to Coweta County Farmers’
* 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. 3i., and have their reports
made 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 iu
this county. S. L. Whatley, Pres’t.
L. M. McGee, Sec’y.
Dr. Calhoun Endorses Delectalave.
This delightful preparation has called
forth the following endorsement from
Dr. A. W. Calhoun, the eminent ocu
list of Atlanta, Ga.:
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 17,1885.
Dr. C. T. Brockett—My Dear Sir—It
affords us pleasure, after a careful ex
amination of the formula of your De
lectalave, to bear testimony to its val
ue, and to state that its curative quali
ties are beyond question. I regard it,
as the name implies, a delightful wash,
and can recommend it to the public.
A. W. Calhoun, M. D.
For sale by all druggists. 50 * cents
per bottle.
At MEYER’S.
Five pounds of good Rio
Coffee for $ioo.
50 pounds Gold Leaf Patent
Flour for $1.50.
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 Fancv
j
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 & BR0.,
47 Wmiemii st., Atlanta, Ga.