Newspaper Page Text
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Newnan, Ga., Friday, May 11, 1888.
Personal ami oilier items of interest for this
column are respectfully solicited and thank
fully received.
Diamond Spectacles. Every pair war
ranted. For sale only at J. T. Reese’s
drug store.
HOME AFFAIRS.
The “Willow” hat is at Mrs. J. S.
Williams’._
at J,
Handsome goblets at 25c. a set
B. Mount’s.
Dr. A. J. Lyndon and family spent
last week in Athens.
Haralson and Lutherville will have a
daily mail after June 1st.
Five hundred dozen ladies’ hose at
Price of corn will be high this fall,
and it behooves every provident farmer
to sow German Millet, a first class sub
stitute for corn. For sale by A. Pope.
near La-
The old Troup Factory,
Grange, seems to be in a very prosper
ous condition now. The directors met
last week and declared a semi-annual
dividend of 4 per cent.
a few
Mr. A. J. Pinson returned
days since from an extended business
tour through Tennessee, Kentucky and
Mississippi, in the interest of the New
York Life Insurance Company.
5c. a pair at J. B. Mount’s.
The prettiest and largest lot of straw
hats in the city at Snead’s.
A Kansas gentleman has been in
town this week, prospecting.
Needles and pins, (the best quality,)
2}c. a paper at J. B. Mount’s.
A job lot of clothing at $10 per suit
just received at I. P. Bradley’s.
The First National Bank makes a
good showing in its published report
this week, and one that will prove no
less interesting to our readers than
^ratifying to its friends. Read it.
Mr. L. J. Linch and family spent Sun
day in Coweta.—Franklin News.
Mrs. Nancy Freeman, of Senoia, has
been visiting in the city this week.
Slippers, Oxford ties and buskins—
all grades, from 75c. up, at Snead’s.
Our 30c. corset is sold everywhere for
50c. Ask to see it at J. B. Mount’s.
Newnan’s money is doing more at the
present time for Newnan’s advance
ment than at any previous time in her
history. The country is advised to
keep its eye on Newnan; we are com
ing right along.
granite walks in front of their build
ings, all they need do is to furnish the
material and the work of laying the
slabs will be done at the city’s expense.
The labor entailed in putting down the
flagstones, added to the cost of the ma
terial, has been urged by property ow
ners heretofore as the principal objec
tion to this improvement; but, in view
of the city’s liberal proposition, this
can no longer be offered as an excuse.
Who 'will be the first to take advantage
of it?
The latest fad of the fashionable
Newnan youth is one of Ed Buchanan’s
tailor-made suits. His artist, Mr. M.
Freezing, has executed about thirty
different designs in spring attire since
the establishment was opened, a few
weeks ago. A handsome forty-dollar
suit was finished up last -week for an
Atlanta gentleman, who had seen some
of Mr. Freezing’s work and admired it
so much that he came down straight
way and had himself measured for a
suit.
Messrs. Jackson & Glower’s offer to
make cabinet pho.tos at reduced rates
expires in two weeks. Those wishing
to get the benefit of the reduction
should call at once. Three cabinet
size photos for $1.50.
heel-
hoes,
Five hundred dozen ladies’, misses’,
and children’s hats at J. 13. Mount’s.
One Planet Junior Cultivator at cost
to close out, T. E. Fell & Co.
Johnson plow-wings, fenders,
scrapes, Scovill and solid steel
plow stocks, farm bells, scythe stones,
grain cradles, and the best leather col
lar for plow or wagon (made in Rich
mond, Ya.) you have seen. A. Pope.
By request of the Ladies’ Memorial
Mrs. Sarah Ellis, of Tennessee, is on
a visit to her niece, Mrs. Mattie Thom
as.
Two hundred beautiful hats, all new
styles, just received at Mrs. J. S. Wil
liams’.
One hundred dozen towels at 2}e.
each—worth 10c. per pair—at J. B.
Mount’s.
laces,
The most beautiful line of
embroideries and all-over laces at J. B.
Mount’s.
Economy, comfort and satisfaction
goes with every pair of shoes at
Snead’s.
Five hundred dozen misses’ hose at
5c. per pair—worth 15c.—at J. B.
Mount’s.
Beautiful dress buttons at 5c. per
dozen—sell everywhere for 10c.—at J.
B. Mount’s.
Mrs. Sallie Trainer, of Cleveland,
Tenn., is visiting relatives and friends
in Newnan.
Salbide received an order for. a lot of
“Newnan Girl” cigars last week from a
Chattanooga firm.
Prof. J. II. Hall closed his school at
Elim last Friday and will enjoy vaca
tion for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Wilkinson, of
Atlanta, are on a visit to the former’s
parents here this week.
A gentleman of our city has just
thought $1,500 ■worth of stock in an
Alabama land company.
Don’t buy white goods before seeing
the immense line just opened at J. B.
Mount’s. He will save you money.
Mr. D. L. Moore, Newnan, visited
his daughter at LaGrange Female Col
lege on Sunday.—LaGrange Iieporter.
Mrs. Davies, of Decatur, Ga., the
venerable aunt of our clever towns
man, Mr. J. O. Davies, is visiting in the
citv.
Now is the time to supply yourself
with handkerchiefs. One thousand
dozen just opened at J. B. Mount’s at
1c. each.
Inspect our goods, compare prices,
and you must admit that we are offer
ing the opportunity of the season at
Snead's.
Miss Genie Fitts, a popular and at
tractive young lady of Carrollton, is
visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs.
J. A. Hunter.
A full assortment of earthern cooking
crocks, all sizes, for sale at I. P. Brad
ley’s—Cheap. ' Every lady in town
should have one.
We are the leaders in latest styles,
anu the “guiding star” for bargains in
slices, slippers, hats, and gents’ fur
nishing goods, at Snead’s.
Capt. II. J. Sargent left Tuesday to
attend the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Georgia Railroad, which
met in Aitguata vesterdav.
Association, Prof. E. T. W hatley has
consented to the publication of the
beautiful address delivered by him in
this city on the 26th ult., and it will
appear in the next issue of The Her
ald and Advertiser.
LaGrange’s annual municipal elec
tion passed off very quietly on the 2d
inst., and resulted in the election of
Col. II. E. Ware, Mayor, with the fol
lowing Aldermen: Dr. F. M. Ridley,
Z. T. Gorham, J. D. Edmundson, S. A.
Reid, J. E. Dunson and J. R. Broome.
Pin-
Messrs. II. C. Fisher and M. B
son -went over to Fayetteville yester
day to join a fishing party gotten up by
Mr. Sim Blalock for the benefit of a
few special friends. The. party will
rendezvous at Bennett’s pond, one of
the finest fishing resorts in Middle
Georgia.
The case of Floyd Powell vs. the At
lanta and West Point Railroad, and
that of Tom Stephens vs. The Same,
(suits for damages,) were compromised
this week for the sum of $250 each.
The plaintiffs in both cases were repre
sented by Col. P. F. Smith and Col. L.
P. Barnes.
The Southern Baptist Convention
met yesterday in Richmond, Ya. The
delegates appointed from Newnan
and Coweta county are Rev. J. H.
Hall, Rev. J. B. S. Davis, Rev. F. J.
Amis, Rev. E. Culpepper, Rev. R. W.
Hamrick, and Messrs. U. J3. Wilkinson,
T. C. Carleton and A. D. Freeman.
Hon. Oscar Reese visited Newman
Monday. Mr. Reese owns one of the
finest farms in Coweta county, which
he goes over to see occasionally. He
is one of our best and shrewdest busi
ness men and has accumulated consid
erable valuable property. We have
heard it whispered that Mr. Reese
is worth about $40,000. — Carroltton
Times.
We have just received from J. C.
Groene & Co. their latest song, called
“Hungry at Somebody’s Door,” by
Charles A. Davies. It is a beautiful
song and will become as popular as his
last song, “There’s no One like Mother
A Nuptial Surprise.
Quite an unexpected marriage occuv-
red in our city last night. Mr. J. C.
Waters, of Atlanta, came down on the
4 o’clock train, and securing a horse
and buggy repaired to the residence of
Mn B. N. Barrow, and taking Miss
Cynthia McDowell in the buggy with
him, ostensibly to go to ride, they came
to town and hunting up Uncle Joe Lit
tle secured license and were married by
Rev. H. S. Bradley. They left on the
up train last night for the home of tne
groom in Atlanta. In securing Miss
Cvntliia as a partner through life lie
has taken one of Spalding county’s
most accomplished and beautiful young
ladies. Their many friends extend
their congratulations and wish them a
long and pleasant journey through life.
—Griffin Sun, 9th inst.
The bride is a sister of Mrs. I. N. Orr,
of this city, and her many friends here
will be both surprised and pleased at
the above announcement.
Sending: Out the Invitations.
Dr. A. C. North, secretary of the
soldiers’ reunion invitation committee,
has been busy this week sending out in
vitations to the reunion to be held here
in July. Gen. John. B. Gordon, Gen.
Alfred H. Colquitt, Gen. G. T. Beaure-
i gard, Gen. James Longstrcet, Gen.
Wade Hampton, Gen. C. A. Evans,
Gen. “Tige” Anderson, Gen. Jos. E.
Johnson, Gen. A. B. Gumming, Gen.
Jos. E. Wheeler, Gen. E. L. Thomas,
Capt. John McIntosh Kell, and other
distinguished Confederates who were
identified first and last with the com
mand of the 1st Georgia Regiment, 7th
Georgia Regiment and 12th Georgia
Battalion, have been invited. The re
plies will begin to come in soon, and
will bep ublished as they are received.
The address of welcome will be de
livered by Maj. W. A. Turner, and by
unanimous agreement of the commit
tee on arrangements Col. EvanP. How
ell, of Atlanta, has been selected to
make the response. An invitation was
formally extended last week, to which
Col. Howell replies as follows: .
Atlanta, Ga., May 4th, 1S8S.
Dr. A. C. North, Newnan, Ga.—
Dear Sir: Your letter of the 3d inst.,
informing me that I had been selected
to respond to the address of welcome
by Maj. W. A. Turner at a reunion of
the 7th Georgia Regiment, 1st Georgia
Regiment, 12th Georgia Battalion, and
Coweta County Confederate Veterans’
Association, at Newnan, on the 21st of
July next, was duly received. It will
afford me great pleasure to do so, and
1 know no reason now why I cannot be
present, and will be unless providen
tially hindered. Please present my
thanks to the committee.
Respectfully,
Evan P. Howell.
The Cotton Factory Located.
The cotton factory has been located.
The directors closed a trade with Hon.
W. B. Berry this week for the lot lying
north of the oil mills—fronting 139
yards on the Atlanta and West Point
Railroad and extending back to the
colored cemetery — containing about
nine acres in all. The price paid was
$3,000; but the advantages derived from
the location, by reason of its contiguity
to the railroad track, will be worth the
purchase money before the factory
has been in operation three years.
Plans and specifications are being now
prepared, and bids for contracts will
be advertised soon.
By the way, it seems now that the
capital stock will reach $100,000 by the
time the factory is completed. Addi
tional subscriptions to the amount of
several thousand dollars have been
received since the stock book was clos
ed, and applications are coming in ev
ery week.
to Me,” which we noticed some months
ago. Any one of the songs will be sent
for eleven 2-c. stamps. Address J. C.
Goene & Co., 30 and 46 Arcade, Cin
cinnati, O.
Mr. J. A. Parks made a business trip
to LaGrange a few days ago in the in
terest of the Newnan Carriage and
Buggy Works, and while there sold a
fine thousaud-dollar hearse to a well-
known undertaking establishment, to
be delivered as soon as it can be put up.
It will be built at the company’s shops
here, which is one of the few manufac
turing concerns in the State that is pre
pared to do work of this character.
Mr. J. II. Strickland, secretary of
the Hutcheson Manufacturing Com
pany, was in the city last Monday and
favored this office with a pleasant call.
The burden of Editor Floyd’s song
is the necessity for cotton manufacto
ries in the South. He wants twelve
in Coweta county, and on this sub
ject his head is level In this con
nection we hereby.take occasion to re
turn our thanks for the kindly assis
tance rendered by the Sentinel in
building the Newnan Cotton Mills.
Bro. Floyd shall have a front seat at
the laying of the corner-stone next
summer.
I have the exclusive sale for Goodrich
& Porter’s ladies’ fine shoes. Every
pair warranted. No wear, no pay.
■ J. B. Mount.
Miss Marilu Williams, of Lutherville,
attended the picnic at Pearl Spring
Park last Friday, and was the most
popular visiting belle of the occa
sion. '
Messrs. Zellars, Collinsworth end
Sadler, of Grantville, spent yesterday
■with their daughters at the Southern
Female College.— LaGrange Beporter,
7th inst.
Goto J. T. Reese’s drug store and
have your eyes fitted with a pair of
The first Alliance picnic of the sea
son took place last Saturday, in the
Third district, and from all accounts
it was a large and enjoyable affair.
We had an appointment to make a
Sunday-school speech in another part
of the county on that day, and of course
couldn’t be at both places; but we had
a special reporter on the ground, who
promised to furnish the particulars.
So far, however, we have heard noth
ing from him, and this is to notify him
that he is expected to come forward
and explain.
A Rich Literary Treat.
The original poem read by Mrs. D. P.
Woodroof at the annual meeting of the
Georgia Teachers’ Association in Ma
con last week has been so highly com
plimented by those who had the pleas
ure of hearing it, that a general desire
lias been expressed by her Newnan
friends for its repetition here. As will be
seen from the appended correspondence
she has kindly assented to this request,
and Reese’s Opera House has been en
gaged for the occasion by her friends.
A general invitation is extended to the
public, and she will be greeted by a
large and appreciative audience :
Mrs. D. F. Woodroof—
Dear Madam : Your numerous
friends in the city of Newnan earnestly
request that you repeat, at the Opera
House, on Saturday night, 12th inst.,
your poem read at Macon, entitled
“The Earth its May-time Hath.”
Respectfully yours,
P. F. Smith,
Y. II. Thompson,
A. C. North,
W. Y. Atkinson,
A. J. Lyndon,
• W. R. Foote.
and others.
Col. P. F. Smith, and others-
Gentlkmen : Please accept pt' e ir-
nest thanks for the courtesy extended
me. Hoping you will receive one han
the gratification in hearing the poem,
that your confidence has afforded me,
I am Respectfully,
Mrs. D. P. Woodroof.
Tne Picnic Last Friday.
The picnic of the city Sunday-schools
at Pearl Spring Park on Friday last
was a decided success, affording untold
gratification to the schools, to the
committees having its management in
charge, and to the general public. Am
ple transportation facilities were pro
vided, although some •wagons were
kept running until noon, and no person
need have been disappointed who de
sired to go. So extensive the scene and
so varied the tastes of the participants—
some collecting in crowds at the spring
and lake, some perambulating the
woods in small groups, and many en
joying themselves in exclusive couplets
—the writer was afforded no opportu
nity of even approximating the attend
ance, nor lias he heard any one venture
a guess at the number.
A notable absence of formality at
tached to the occasiqn—all dictatorial
supervision having been eschewed, and
the children were accorded one day of
absolute, unrestricted freedom, which
they exercised in a way that was highly
creditable to themselves and- satisfac
tory to parents and teachers. Mechan
ics’ Band furnished music during the
day, and the high degree of proficiency
which this splendid organization has
attained was the subject of much com
ment. Dinner was spread near the
magnificent spring from whence the
the Park derives its name, and was dis
pensed with generous hospitality, and
with that total disregard of formality
which characterized the day’s enjoy
ment. Perhaps the chief attraction to
the crowd, as it is certainly the chief
adornment of the Park, was the lake.
Here some twelve or fifteen small
canoes were provided and placed at the
disposal of the pleasure seekers, and it
goes without saying that all were kept
afloat.
Taken altogether, it is hard to con
ceive how the occasion could have been
improved upon. To the observant
mind it demonstrated two praisewor
thy features peculiar to Newnan: the
liberality with which our citizens pro
vide for the pleasure of their children,
and the moderation exercised by our
young people in their enjoyment.
away—in consequence of which we did
not arrive at the church in time to be
present at the opening exercises. IV e
endeavored to atone for this delinquen
cy, however, by securing a front seat
and paying strict attention to the re
mainder of the exercises. There were
several speeches, interspersed with
music at proper intervals—and one of
the most patient audiences that we
have ever seen. The programme was
in the hands'of Rev. VY. A. Tigner, the
beloved pastor of Mt. Pilgrim, who
interlarded it with brief remarks from
time to time, delivered in his own fe
licitous manner;—who found some
pleasant word to say of each speaker,
of the singing, of the audience, and of
everything. Indeed, it is the manifes
tation of this happy disposition that
has won for him the universal love and
esteem,|not only of his parishioners, but
all who know him.
The programme was a lengthy one,
and occupied both the forenoon and
afternoon. VVe haven’t space to
mention the different speeches as
their merits deserve, and must con
tent ourself with such brief refer
ence as is contained in the programme,
which will be found below:
Opening song—“O,Praise His Name.”
Prayer by Rev. VY. B. Williams.
Speech—Mr. L. L. Hutchinson.
Song—“Walking the Golden Streets.”
Speech—Mr. Daniel Urquhart.
Solo, “The Lord is My Shepherd”—
Miss Mamie Taylor.V
Speech—Mr. N. S. Halleman.
Duet, “Though in the Darkness”—
Misses Mamie Taylor and Mattie Rawls.
Song—“Seeking for Me.”
Speech—Prof. P. D. Pollock.
Quartet, “Jesus is Calling”—Misses
Bennie Hutchinson and Rosa. Addv,
and Messrs. E. C. Swygart and 3>. VY.
Williams.
Song—“Prodigal, Don’t Stay Away.”
Speech—Mr. Jas. E. Brown.
Song—“Tidings of Joy.”
Dinner.
Solo—Mr. John F. Hendrix.
Song—“Follow Me.”
Speech—Rev. Mr. Kline.
Solo, “Under the Shadow of Thy
Wing”—Miss Mamie Taylor.
Speech—Hon. VY. Y. Atkinson.
Song—“Asleep or Awake.”
J. M. HIGH,
The Regulator and Controller of
LOW PRICES,
Speech—Mr. Otis Jones.
Song—“God be With Thee Till We
Meet Again.”
Adjournment. .
The Newnan Land Company
Was organized yesterday afternoon
under most favorable and fortuitous cir
cumstances, with a subscribed capital
stock of $25,000. It is composed of
twenty-three members, the mention of
whose names is a guarantee of the solid
ity of the movement, to-wit:
R. II. Hardaway, R. D. Cole, J. A.
Hunter, VY. H. Gearreld, P. B. Mur-
piiey, II. C. Fisher, H. C. Arnall, P. u •
Cuttino, 13. T. Thompson, N. B. Glover,
Jos. T. Kirby, Orlando McClendon, R.
VY. Freeman, S. VY. Murray, C. B. Si-
monton, VY. Y. Atkinson, J. T. Reese,
J. P. Brewster, T. M. Jones, T. VV.
Powel, J. P. Leverett, II. VY. Camp.
The first purchase of the company,
which was made yesterday, comprised
35 acres of land lying southwest of
the depot of the Savannah, Griffin and
North Alabama Railroad. This land
will be cleared of its superfluous growth,
streets laid out and named, the lots
staked off and numbered. When ready
for the market, it will be sold by
sections to the highest bidder, and
will undoubtedly bring remunera
tive prices to those having the mat
ter in hand. As many as fifty eligible
lots can easily be prepared, and we
mav look for a new Newnan in that
part of town before many moons wax
and wane.
We are authorized by Mayor Powell
to say that if the owners of any of our
city business blocks desire to put down
A Pleasant Day at Mt. Pilgrim.
Annually on the first Saturday in
May the three Sabbath-schools in the
vicinity of Haralson meet at Mt. Pil
grim and unite in a grand celebration.
| Last Saturday was the tenth anniversa
ry of the origin of this custom, and a
more glorious fulfillment of the origi
nal purposes of the occasion has never
been .achieved. There was a multitu
dinous ingathering of the people, who
came from all the region round about,
and brought their children, and bas
kets, and song books, and flowers, and
extra umbrellas. And at decorous in
tervals they worshipped, and gave
praise, and made merry, as the spirit
seized them or as inclination suggested.
They came prepared to spend the day,
and a happier throng or a pleasanter
occasion has rarely been witnessed,
even at Mt. Pilgrim. The crowd was
variously estimated at from five to
eight hundred souls, and eacL particu
lar soul was a centrifugal source whence
flowed in generous force the genial
good feeling and fellowship which are
distinguishing characteristics of this
particular community. If .the sense of
enjoyment was contagious, the spirit of
hospitality was epidemic. This was
pleasingly exemplified at dinner, when
the contents of the baskets were heap
ed indiscriminately upon the groaning
table, and special effort was made to
impress the company that they were
guests of the occasion, arid not of in
dividuals.
The exercises were held in the
church, and began about 9 o’clock.
VYe spent Friday night with our old
friend, Mr. C. J. Harris, and those who
have been so fortunate as to enjoy his
Lutherville.
Mr. Editor:—Dr. and Mrs. Taylor
spent last Sunday in Brooks Station,
Mrs. Taylor being called to the bedside
of her mother, Mis. Wilson.
Mr. Nat Teagle had something like
a stroke of paralysis about a week ago,
and was unable to speak for several
days. I am glad to state that he is out
again; though yet very feeble.
’ Miss Ruby Upshaw, after a brief ill
ness, is convalescing.
Miss Jennie Hamilton left last Sun
day for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Dun
lap, at Chipley.
Dr. G. VV. DeLaperriere and family
moved last Monday to Jug Tavern, Ga.
The Doctor is a man of sterling good
qualities, and full of energy and enter
prise. The community will miss him
greatly.
Misses Phillips and Pliilpot, of
Troup, were the guests of Miss Nannie
Martin last Friday.
Air. A. VV. N. Wilson is having a new
fence built, and is improving his resi
dence in many respects.
Am glad to see the Methodist and
Baptist brethren improving their
houses of worship. The former has
new blinds, and the latter a new stee
ple and bell.
We can boast of the best school in
the country, and the best corps of
teachers.
Can any one tell why the “Prof.” is
always late, especially on picnic occa
sions ?
May 8th. M.
Communicated.
The University Chancellorship.
Permit me to say a few things about
our State University.
Dr. Mell’s death was a public loss.
His impress, like Ceesar’s, was on all
the University coined. Now I, with
others, wish to see the University con
tinue its work under control, as nearly
as passible, like the immortal Mell’s.
Could I nominate the next Chancellor
the man would be Rev. VY. D. Ander
son, of Athens, Ga. He has many of
the great qualities peculiar to Dr.
Mell, and is well capacitated to lead.
Now that the election is near, I hope
the Trustees may get his name and
give it impartial consideration.
Newnan, May 8th. Reader.
Buggies For Sale.
The buggies, road-carts and other
vehicles I am selling are manufactured
by the McFarlan Carriage Co., Cormers-
ville, Ind., who are thoroughly fitted
up for executing superior work in this
line, and send nothing from their im
mense factorv except a genuine arti
cle. A. Pope.
This company was bom of the neces
sity that all feel and appreciate—that
Newnan must make room for the new ... , . , .
citizens pouring in upon us; and, we hospitality will not be surprised^ wlien
are satisfied, will be a permanent insti
tution in our midst.
we confess that the morning was far
spent before we could tear ourself
46, 48 and 50 Whitehall St.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Silks, D ress 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, and
all orders amonnting to $io
and upwards Express charges
will be prepaid—provided this
advertisement is cut out and
sent with order.
Notice to Teachers.
By appointment of the State School
Commissioner, the teachers will meet
for examination on the last three days
in tills month. White teachers will
please meet on the 29th and 30th; col
ored, on the 31st. Place, my residence.
Daniel Walker, C. S. Com’r.
Alliance Notice.
Committeemen who were ajipointed
by the County Alliance at last meeting
on the committee of which I was made
chairman, will please meet at the
Court-house in Newnan, on Saturday,
the 2d day of June next, at 9 o’clock a.
m., promptly. W. M. Redwine.
May 5th, 1888.
• Grover Cleveland
Will undoubtedly be elected Presi-
ident of the United States, but wheth
er he is or not will have no effect upon
the cleansing and preserving properties
of the wonderfully popular Delecta-
lave. This dentifrice can always be re
lied upon as the very best. It is abso
lutely free from ingredients likely to
have an injurious effect upon the teeth.
It positively cures tender and bleeding
gums, and makes teeth perfectly white.
Sold by all druggists at 50c. a bottle.
Dr, Moffett’s TEETH1NA (Teething Powders)
Allays Irritation, Aids Digestion, Regulates the
Bowels, Strengthens the Child, makes Teething-
Easy and Costs only 25 Cents. Teethina cures
Eruptions and Sores, and nothing equals It for
the Summer troubles of Children of any age, li
i» safe and sure. Try it and yon will never he
without TEETHINA as long as there are child
ren In the House. Ask your Druggist-
At MEYER’S.
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, alum or phosphate
powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking
Powdkk Co-gJ 6 Wall Si, N.y
In offering this remedy to the public, we
place it entirely on its own merits, as estab
lished by those who have used it.
We ask you to read the following testimon
ials, and if not satisfactory write to the par
ties.
Dr. J. W. Oslin & Son, druggists, of Gaines
ville. Ga., on September 16,1887, write: “Send
by express one dozen Catarrh Cure. Two
bottles cured a case of fifty years’ standing.”
It will restore the smell.
Mr. Win. O’Connor, of Moscow. Tenn., nn-
der date of September 5, 1887, writes: “Send
me another bottle of your medicine. I think
I am improving. I have not smelled any
thing in two three years until a few days ago.
Send as soon as you get this, as I do not want
to get out. I know it is doing me good, wheth
er it cures me or not. I expect if will take a
long time to cure me, as I have it so had.”
Atlanta, Ga. Canadian Catarrh Cure Co.:
Gentlemen—My M ile and little boy have suf-
ferred greatly from catarrh for several years.
I determined to try “Canadian Catarrh Cure,”
and I am happy to say that one bottle has
relieved my wife entirely, and improved my
little boy so much that I am sure before the
second bottle is empty lie will be cured. I
clieeriully recommend it to any one suffering
from this dreadful disease. Yours, etc.,
John :s. Thompson, D. I). S.
The Canadian Catarrh Cure i^an old rem
edy, and has cured many severe cases of ca
tarrh, both in this country and Canada.
If your druggist does not keep it, order di
rect from Canadian Catarrh Cure C®., 14 E
Hunter street, Atlanta, Ga. Large size $1;
small 50c.
Send for our book of information.
Hay Fever, Colds in the Head, Hoarseness,
Horn Throat and Mouth can he cjuicklv cured
by CANADIAN CATARRH CURE.
That fine “President’s Wife
Flour.” If you want a snow
white biscuit try a sack; and
remember that I am head
quarters for good and cheap
Canned Goods.
Hams, 14c. per pound.
Dove Shoulders, ioc.
Cream Cheese, ijlc.
Granulated Sugar, 12 pounds
for $1.00.
I am now receiving the fin
est Bread ever brought to this
city. Don’t fail to try a loaf
of it.
Still selling Fresh Fish ev
ery Saturday.
Ice, Ice, plenty of it.
At MEYER’S.