Newspaper Page Text
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Newnan, Ga., Friday, July 13, 1888.
HOME AFFAIRS.
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“The Creetur Com-pa-ny."
P KOI CAT ED TO THE GOVERNOR'S HORSE
GUARD.
All hail the “Creetur Com-pa-ny”—
With snbrc, fife, anti drums,
In quest of a brief holiday,
The gaflant escort comes.
All inouno d, buttoned, spurred they ride,
Crave Milledge and liis men,
And Pearl Spring Park throws open wide
Each shady nook and glen;
■ And Newnan the proud soldier greets,
In joyous notes ami free,
“Thrice welcome!'' is the shout that meets,
“The Creetur Com-pa-ny.”
All hallowed be your short respite
From city smoke and din;
Without a cloud to shade the bright,
Or care to enter in.
Bold guardians of our soldier chief,
Each gen’rous heart, aflame,
You lustre shed in grand relief
On Gordon’s honored name.
At lanta speeds her favorite troop
Upon their holiday;—
Coweta greets, with Rebel whoop,
“The Creetur Com-pa-ny.”
Though peace and love our land pervade,
We've not foresworn the yell,
Befoie whose sound, torn up, dismayed,
Th’ invading legions fell—
E’en those who flaunt the “bloody shirt,”
O’er Northern hill and dell,
Gro v palsied when their lips revert
To that old Rebel yell—
But to our foes alone the sound
Is fierce or uu-can-ny,
With it we’ll meet, in measured round,
“The Creetur Com-pa- ny.”
Our matrons and our maidens fair
Join the welcoming strain,
With willing hands and hearts prepare
To feast the soldier train.
With wit to cheer the festal board,
With grace to lead the hall,
Tlieir varied charms can well afford
Diversion for you all;
And lucky troop if you beguile
Away your summer spree
Without desertions trom the file
Ot “The Creetur Com-pa-ny.”
Fit heralds of a grander day,
Swift following your wake,
When “Vets,” who nobly wore the gray,
Will gather at our Bake ;
We greet you with a heart all bare,
As brave men greet, the true—
Deception finds do lodgment where
Our welcome flows to you.
O, may your visit prove a boon,
A joyous revelry,
Whose ending can but come too soon
For “The Creetur Com-pa-ny.”
w. R. s., JR.
Newnan, July 13th.
July 21st.
Remember the date.
Get your baskets ready.
Preserving pears at A. F. Simril’s.
Mrs. Henry Parties, of Atlanta, is vis
iting relatives in the city.
The soldiers’ reunion will take place
at Pearl Spring Park one week from to
morrow.
Several pretty specimens of water
fowl have been killed at Pearl Spring
Park recently.
Prof. McCaslin, of Greenville, is vis
iting liis friend, Mr. E. C. Cureton, at
Cureton Springs.
Miss Ida Burden, a popular belle
from Macon, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
C. P. Edmundson.
Miss Page Huie, of Jonesboro, is vis
iting here this week, the guest of her
.aunt, Miss Carrie Huie.
Quantities of home-raised melons are
now finding their way into our market
and command good prices.
Miss Bennie Hutchinson, of Haral
son, is spending some time with Mrs.
W. .T. Stewart at Cureton Springs.
Col. IV. C. Wriglit lias been laid up
this week from the effects of a spider-
bite. but we are glad to know lias about
recovered.
jProf. Daniel Walker and Prof. J. E.
Peiidergrast left this week to attend
the session of the Peabody Institute at
Austell, Ga.
Wade Keller exhibited this week the
first sweet potato of the new crop. It
matured in sixty days after the slips
were planted.
We are authorized to announce that
lion. W. Y. Atkinson will speak at
Palmetto on Thursday next, (19th inst.)
at 3 o’clock in the afternoon.
We wish lie could be induced to remain
permanently.
Mr. Cleve Kinnard, who has been
taking a course in the University Law
School at Athens, came home last week
quite sick. He has fever, and has been
confined.to his bed since he arrived.
Major W. A. Turner is the champion
tomato propagator. He exhibited a
specimen from liis garden last week
that measured thirteen inches in cir
cumference and weighed iiiteen ounces.
Gold is coming into more general use
than at any time since the war. Ye
handle very little of it, however. Cop
pers a re also getting into circulation.
We are pretty well supplied with cop
pers. _ __
Mr. L. R. Powell has seven first-class
milch cows, (£ Jerseys,) for sale. All
are young and in good condition, and
have young calves. Cows will give
from two to four gallons of milk per
j day, each.
\ Mrs. E. E. Wilson left on Tuesday
i for a visit to her son, Shelby, at Gaines
ville, Ga., and will probably be absent
until the 1st of August, at which time
she will return and resume the exercis
es of her music class.
Mr. T. E. Atkinson, of Senoia, passed
through the city Tuesday morning, en
route to Augusta, where, on the day-
following, he was united in marriage
to Miss Cook, a popular and esti
mable lady of that city. They have
our best wishes.
Messrs. McBride & Co. are having a
new building erected on the premises
adjoining their oil mills, the purpose
being to enlarge both tlieir ginning and
manufacturing capacity. The improve
ments will be completed in ample time
for the fall business.
IVe had a. pleasant call Tuesday’ from
Mr. W. II. Melson, one of Heard’s
prominent and substantial citizens.
He says Hon. J. II. Traylor has many
friends in bis neighborhood, who will
not be slow to express themselves
when the proper time arrives.
The horses and camp equipage of the
Governor’s Horse Guard will arrive to
night. The troop will come down to
morrow morning on the “cannon ball.”
The young men of Newnan will tender
the company an informal reception at
the depot, and accompany them out to
the Park.
The next issue of The IIerat.d and
Advertiser will be devoted exclusive
ly to the old soldiers and reminiscences
of the late war, and as the matter in
tended for that issue will occupy twen-
ty’-five or thirty columns we must ask
our correspondents to withhold their
usual weekly favors until the following
week.
The Newnan Driving Association ad
vertise another meeting at their park
for Saturday morning, 21st inst., and a
programme fully as interesting as that
presented on the 4th is promised. The
racing will begin promptly at 9 o’clock
and close at 11 A. M., giving all an op
portunity to attend the barbecue at
Pearl Spring Park.
Thompson Bros., the live furniture
dealers, have dispensed with the an
cient vehicle which has been doing
service for several years past as a de
livery wagon, and purchased a hand
some new one. It was built by the
Newnan Wagon Company, and is as
nice job as could have been turned out
in Atlanta or elsewhere.
stallion, “McCurdy’s Hambletonian,”
has been obtained for exhibition at the
Driving Park. The horse is now on the
famous stock farm of Campbell Brown,
' near Nashville, Tenn., and will arrive
j in Newnan next Saturday or Sunday,
i The Association pays $800 and expenses
j for the use of the horse thirty days.
Messrs. Arnold, Burdett & Co. have
; an advertisement in this issue to which
i the attention of our readers is invit
ed. They are.headquarters for bug-
l gies, harness, gins, cotton presses, en-
j gines, and all kinds of plantation ma-
j vlnnery, and can quote prices that will ;
j make it to your interest to see them j
j before buying elsewhere. Read their !
j advertisement and see what they have j
j for sale.
j Cant. J. M. Ik Kelly, the genial and ;
; popular Clerk of Carroll Superior ;
I Court, passed through Newnan last !
j Tuesday and tarried long enough to 1
j give us a few points about Congres-'
I sional politics. He says Carroll will be
all right when the pinch comes, and
may be set down as being against
Grimes. We have had no other opinion
since the campaign opened, but it re
freshes us to hear somebody else say so
occasionally.
Mi’s. Mamie Bacon Cox, wife of Prof.
C. C. Cox, will take the chair of Latin
in the Southern Female College at the
opening of the next term. Her quali
fications eminently fit her for the posi
tion. She was an honor graduate and
Peabody Medalist of the State Normal
School, Nashville, and Mistress of
Latin for three years in the Industrial
Institute and College of Mississippi.
She is a lovely lady, of distinguished
parentage. —La Gran c/e Reporter.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Burks, of Albany, Ga., who have
been visiting the family of Mr. W. C.
Snead the past two weeks, died yester
day afternoon. The child had been
sick since early summer, and was
brought here with the hope that the
change would prove beneficial. It
grew steadily worse, however, and
about 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon
breathed its last. The remains will be
carried this morning to Albany for in
terment.
At the regular annual meeting of the
officers and directors of the Newnan
Library Association last Monday night
the new officers were installed and a
librarian elected for the ensuing twelve
months. Mrs. S. D. Smith was the
successful competitor for the last nam
ed position and will enter upon her
duties at once. Miss Julia Robinson,
who has filled the office so acceptably
for a year past, was not a candidate for
re-election. The affairs of the Library
are in excellent condition.
Mr. Fred Danforth, a well-to-do far
mer residing near Palmetto, dropped
dead in Atlanta last Tuesday, whither
he hud gone to visit relatives.
Major. D. P. Woodroof will leave
next Tuesday for a visit to his old home
in Virginia, to be absent about a
month. We wish him a pleasant trip.
Car-load lumber—plank, 1x6 and
1x10, 16 ft. lengths; .also, a choice lot of
post-oak posts; also, car-load all heart
shingles. For sale by Orr, Kirby A Co.
A thoroughbred Jersey bull calf,
three months old, of best strain in
Newnan, for sale at $10. Can be regis
tered. Call on B. II. Wright or W. A.
Dent.
Messrs. W. L. Stallings, A. C. Will-
coxon and A. M. Hartsfield, who have
beer, attending the University at Ath
ens, are at home for their summer va
cation.
Mr. B. O. Hill, of Meriwether, was in
the city yesterday and favored this of
fice with a pleasant call. We are al
ways glad to see our Meriwether
friends. ...
Mr. Burt Hill is at home from Bir
mingham, Ala., on a visit, and will
probably spend a couple of weeks here.
The Farmers’ Alliance will hold an
important meeting in this city to-day.
The meeting will be composed of dele
gates from Troup, Carroll, Heard, Mer
iwether, Fayette, Campbell and Cowe
ta, and we understand is called for the
purpose of further considering the
practicability of establishing a guano
factory and warehouse at this point.
Col. J. M. Harrington, of West Point,
has been in the city this week. Though
a staunch supporter of Mr. Grimes in
the Congressional race, he is candid
enough to admit that Traylor is the
coming man. His original choice, how
ever, was Hon. R. H. Jackson, and he
would have made the campaign lively
in Troup had that gentleman entered
the race.
Capt. Harry Hightower, representing
the popular wholesale grocery firm of
Hightower & Hallman, Atlanta, has
donated a barrel of Hour for the sol
diers’ reunion on the 21st inst. Capt.
Hightower is himself a veteran—a vet
eran in cleverness—and he shall be al
lowed to follow in the wake of the band
on old soldiers’ day if we have to re-
J sign to make a place for him.
The directors of the Newnan Cotton
! Mills purchased yesterday from Lane
| & Bodley, of Cincinnati, one of the
i celebrated Corliss engines, 200 horse
power. A substantial indication of the
j superior excellence of their machines
is found in the fact that the R. D. Cole
1 Manufacturing Company is still using
i one built for R. D. Cole A Bro. in 185$
—thirty years ago. .
Mr. A. J. Pinson returned last Wed
nesday from a two-days’ trip through
Meriwether. He says the Congression
al campaign is lively down there, with
scarcely a possibility that Grimes will
carry more than four out of the thir
teen districts. This information was
obtained from some of the best posted
politicians in the county and can be re
lied upon. Col. Peter W. Martin will
run as an anti-Grimes delegate in the
town district, and Hon. Geo. J. Martin
is being urged by his friends to run on
the same ticket in the Seventh district.
A Bonanza for Grantville.
There is considerable excitement
over a group of springs that have been
lately opened up within 450 yards of
the depot in Grantville. The water of
one of these springs is strongly impreg
nated with iron, one with sulphur and
one with alum. Near by is a spring
running out from under a large iron
rock. The water of this one is clear
and cool. Then about 100 yards far
ther down are two other springs gush
ing out from under a steep hill. The
water of these two is nearly as cold as
ice and clear as crystal. The grove in
which these springs are located has
been trimmed up, the undergrowth cut
out and roads opened up and graded
off for driving; walks have also been
leveled off for walking or bicycle
riding. There is also a splendid place
for a lake, for fishing, bathing, and
boat riding. So Grantville will soon
have as nice and convenient park,
springs and lake as any town in Geor
gia
A New Purchase.
The Newnan Land Company has
bought all that tract of land lying be
tween the original purchase made three
or four weeks ago and the Mineral
Spring. The tract contains about- sev
enteen acres, lying on both sides of the
Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
Railroad, and is a valuable and impor
tant acquisition to the property already
owned by the company. The land was
sold by Hon. W. B. Berry, who gener
ously gave the right-of-way for a pub
lic street through the entire lot. The
company now owns fifty acres of lan din
one body, which will be surveyed and
divided up into suitable building lots
and offered for sale. A street will be
opened from the Mineral Spring, run
ning centrally through the property
and intersecting with the LaGrange
road at a point just beyond Judge
Buchanan’s. This property is most
desirably situated, and is destined at
no distant day to become a popular
quarter of town for residence.
$5; J. S. Ware, 50c.; L. R. Powell, 5 lbs.
butter; J. E. Dent, 1 beef; Tolleson
Kirby, $1; P. A. Powers, $2; A.- W.
Hill, $1; S. L. Hill, $1; A. J. Smith,
1 50c.; R. A. Hearn, $1 cash, bread, pick
les, etc.; S. W. Murray, $2; R. F. Mil-
1 ner, 3 gals, vinegar; Dr. T. J. Jones, $5;
' E. Y. Brown, §2; T. E. Fell, §1; Mrs.
Bailey, $1; J. E. Peiidergrast, $1; Will
Herring, 50c.; Mrs. Martha Herring, 4
lbs. butter; J. E. Jones, basket; John
Summers, 25c.; Louis Donegan, 50c.; L.
j J. Hurd, $1.
PROGRAMME FOR JULY 21 ST, 188$.
1. Meeting called to order by Clias.
I W. Wells, President.
2. Prayer by Gen. Clement A. Evans.
3. Music.
4. Address of welcome by Major
Wm. A. Turner.
j 5. Response by Col. Evan P. Howell.
6. Music.
7. Essay by Miss Minnie North.
5. Reading ot' letters from absent
soldiers.
9. Music.
( 10. Short speeches from distinguished
! honored guests,
j 11. Music.
12. Announcements.
I 13. Dinner.
14. Reunion of different organiza
tions.
i
Freezing, the tailor, left his bed and
board a few nights since and has not
yet returned. No cause can be assign
ed for his unceremonious leavetaking,
as he had all the work he could do and
seemed to be giving satisfaction to bis |
patrons. Mr. E. S. Buchanan, to whom
the business belongs, will leave for
New York in a few days to lay in his
fall stock of dry goods, and while there
will secure the services of a first-class
tailor—one that can be relied upon.
Freezing is a recent importation from
Hungary, and was doubtless demoral
ized by having to come in competition
with American cheap labor.
The Newnan Cotton Mills.
- Dirt was broken for the new cotton
factory building last JVlonday, and in a
few days the work will be under full
headway. The dimensions of the
building will be 51x265 feet, two stories
high, and will contain one hundred and
twenty-five windows. The roof will be
covered with gravel. The engine, boil
er, and picker rooms will be separate
from the main building. Half a mil
lion brick will be used in its construc
tion, above the basement. The base
ment will be of granite, the material
for which will be obtained from the
quarry near town owned by the R. D.
Cole Manufacturing Company. The
stone-work will be completed in about
six weeks. The entire building will be
finished and ready for the machinery
by January 1st. Twenty hands are
now at work making the necessary ex
cavations for the foundation walls,
and this force will be more than doub
led as the work progresses. The build
ing will be constructed according to the
latest and most improved plans, and
will combine all the modern conven
iences desirable for the purposes of cot
ton manufacturing.
The R. D. Cole Manufacturing Com
pany has the contract, and no fur
ther guarantee is needed that the work
will be honestly and expeditiously done.
As an evidence of the company’s supe
rior facilities for doing work of this
character it is only necessary to state
that the bid upon which the contract
was awarded was $1,000 less than that
of any other competitor.
I. O. O. F.
Orion Encampment, No. 3,1. O. O. F.,
elected and installed the following offi
cers at its regular meeting on the first
Monday night in July:
W. E. Avery, C. P.
G. R. Sponoler, H. P.
Y. C. Thompson, S. W.
II. E. Merrell, J. IV.
R. F. Milner, Scribe and Fin. Scribe.
Y. II. Thompson, Treasurer.
At its meeting on Friday night, June
29th, Newnan Lodge, No. 102, I. O. O.
F., elected the following officers to
serve during the ensuing six months:
Y. C. Thompson, N. G.
R. W. Andrews, V. G.
R. F. Milner, Secretary. .
Y. H. Thompson, Treasurer.
The installation of officers took place
last Friday night.
Messrs. Dews A Pinson have leased
the refreshment privilege at Pearl
Spring Park and will erect several
stands on the grounds, where ice cream,
lemonade, and-other light refreshments
will be vended during the summer
months. This is a convenience that
will be appreciated by the large crowds
that daily resort to the Park, and will
be an absolute necessity on the day of
the reunion.
Through the efforts of Mr. IV. A.
Dent, President of the Newnan Driv
ing Association, the celebrated trotting
Overrun With Work.
The R. D. Cole Manufacturing Com
pany has been overrun with work this
season, hardly a week passing that
it does not ship from one to five car- j
loads of machinery, to various points
in Georgia and the surrounding States.
Last Wednesday a 20-liorse engine and
boiler, a large grist mill and a c-ntton
press were shipped to a firm in Weturnp-
ka, Ala., and a quantity of other ma
chinery now in process of construction
is being gotten ready for shipment. !
In addition to shop work, every depart
ment of which is crowded, the company
has several building contracts, the most
important of which is the cotton facto
ry building. Between fifty and seven
ty-five additional hands will be cm-,
ployed for this work, and when finish
ed it will be one of the finest factory
buildings in the State.
Bank Meetings.
The officers and directors of the
Newnan National Bank held their reg
ular semi-annual meeting last Tuesday,
in the office of the bank, and declared
a semi-annual dividend of 34 per cent,
on the capital stock of the institution.
It was shown that the business for the
past six months had been the heaviest
and most profitable, for any similar pe
riod, since the organization of the
bank. For the year ending July 10,
loans and discounts had increased $19,-
203, while the deposit account showed
an increase, as compared with the state
ment twelve mouths ago, of $43,812.
After paying all expenses, and deduct
ing the semi-annual dividend of 34 per
cent., $1,000 was passed to the surplus
fund, still leaving $1,S14 of undivided
profits. The showing made is an ex
cellent one, and reflects credit upon
the official management of the institu
tion.
The officers and directors of the First
National Bank held their semi-annual
meeting on Wednesday, a full quorum
being present. The report of the pres
ident showed a steady and gratifying
increase of business for the preceding
six months, and a net profit aggregat
ing many thousands of dollars. The
showing was eminently satisfactory,
and is evidence of the constantly in
creasing popularity of the bank. Ii
has live and accommodating officers,
and facilities unexcelled for transact
ing a banking business. It is one of
the standard institutions of Western
Georgia. A semi-annual dividend of 3
per cent, was declared.
All live carcasses contributed to the
■Soldiers’ reunion dinner must be deliv
ered in Newnan by Thursday night of
next week. Dressed meats must be de
livered at Pearl Spring Park next Fri
day morning. All baskets must be de
livered at the warehouse of Arnold,
Burdett A Co. on Friday, (properly la
beled with name of owner,) or at the
Park early Saturday morning.
Prof. IV. L. Johnson, direct from the
the firm of Chas. M. Stieff, Piano man
ufacturer, Baltimore, is in the city for
a few days. Persons desiring to pur
chase Pianos or Organs, or having in
struments to be tuned or repaired, will
please address through the postoffice
here.
Absolutely Pure.
Tills 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
Powder Co 10ft Wall SL N.-
Reunion Notes.
The following additional contribu
tions have been reported since our last
issue: T. B. Davis $1; Henry Harris,
$2; Wiley Clarke, 1 shote; Columbus
Jacobs, $1; Spence & Farmer, $5 mer
chandise; R. E. Simril, 50c.; A. D.
Johnspn, 50c.; Sam Hill, $1; Matt Ran
som, $1; J. A. Parks. 1 mutton; C. P.
Edmundson, 1 mutton; IV. A. Dent,
The Governor’s Horse Guard.
Atlanta Constitution, 11th inst.
There was a meeting last night of the
Governor’s Horse Guard. It was defi
nitely arranged that the company
should spend ten days in camp near
Newnan, on the banks of Pearl Lake.
The members of the company will
leave Atlanta on the West Point road
next Saturday morning at 6 o’clock.
Their horses will leave the city Friday,
in charge of a small detachment of
members.
Captain John Milledge is enthusias
tic about the trip, and describes glow
ingly the spot where the camp is to be
located.
“I never saw,” said he, “a more beau-,
tiful place for a camp. I was over
there to see it, and was delighted. Our
camp will be near the bank of a charm
ingly beautiful and picturesque lake.
On the lake are dozens of boats. There
is a dancing pavilion. Everything will
be prepared for our comfort. We will
remain in camp ten days. We are con
fident that we will have a delightful
trip. The people of Newnan are not
ed for their hospitality, and that they
will give us a cordial reception goes
without saying.”
Phi Kappa and Demosthenean Debate.
Special to Atlanta Journal.
Saturday night a fair audience as
sembled in the chapel to listen to the
champion debate between the Phi
Kappa and Demosthenean societies of
the University. The question was:
“Resolved, That the right of suffrage
be extended to woman.” The affirma
tive was represented by the following
Phi Kappas: Messrs. IV. IV. Shep
pard, of Liberty county; A. C. IVill-
coxon, of Newnan, and Nash R.
Broyles, of Atlanta. The Demosthe-
nians championed the negative in the
following order: B. S. Miller, of Bue
na Vista; P. II. Estes, of Gainesville; '
IV. P. Pope, of Atlanta. The debate de- j
rived special interest from the fact that j
the Phi Kappas had won consecutively j
for the past nine years, and it was the |
determination of the Demostheneans, |
if possible, to break the record. Mr.
Arnold Broyles, of Atlanta, acted as j
secretary in a very graceful and ac- j
ceptable manner, and lion. W. A. Lit
tle, of Columbus, whom rumor says j
Georgia will soon call to high judicial
honors, held the scales of justice. !
On account of the illness of Mr. B. S. j
Miller, Mr. A. M. Hartsfield very kind- j
ly consented to read his speech. The j
question was ably argued until near
midnight, both pro and con, when CoL
Little decided that the Demosthenians
had won the day, or rather the night.
Truly, there is joy in the camp of the
disciples of Demosthenes over the re
sult!
Tribute of Respect.
Whereas, it has pleased our Heav
enly Father to remove from our midst
by death our beloved brother, John A.
Beavers, who died May 30th, 18S8, aged
57 years, and who had been a member
of the Baptist church about 33 years.
Therefore, be it resolved by Elirn
church in conference assembled—
1. That in the death of brother Beav
ers the Baptist church has lost one of
its most faithful and devoted mem
bers, this community^ good citizen and
the poor a friend.
2. That we bow in humble submission
to the will of God in removing him
from among us; believing our loss to be
his gain.
3. That we tender our heartfelt sym-
! pathies to the bereaved family and rel-
I atives of our deceased brother, and
| hope that they may be prepared to
: meet him in that worid where parting
shall be no more.
4. That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of Eiim church, ;tnd
Copies be sent to the bereaved family j
of our brother and to the Christian In- ,
dex and Herald and Advertiser, |
with a request that they publish them.
A. E. Douglas,
P. A. Herndon,
Committee.
Whatley Alliance, No. 102,)
June 23d, 1S8S. (
Your committee submit the following
resolutions upon the death of Brother
J. A. Lazenbv:
Brother Lazenby was born in Coweta
county, June 20th, 1844; died May 1st,
1S8S. He was a member of Emory
Chapel, M. E. Church, South, a worthy
member of our order, and in good
standing. He was a good and faithful
Confederate soldier, and a member of
Dr. Calhoun Endorses Deiectalave.
This delightful preparation has called
forth the following endorsement from
Dr. A. IV. Calhoun, the eminent ocu
list of Atlanta, Ga.:
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 17, 1885.
Dr. C. T. Broekett—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. IV. Calhoun, M. D.
For sale by all druggists. 50 cents-
per bottle.
LOOK OUT FOR MORE FUN T
RACES!
At the Newnan Driving Park,
SATURDAY A. M., JULY 21;
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
NEWNAN DRIVING ASSOCIA’N.
Commencing promptly at
9 o’clock, a. m., and closing at
11 o’clock a. m., which will
give plenty of time to attend-
the Barbecue.
AT MEYER’S.
Fresh Turnip Seed.
Fresh Cream Cheese.
Fresh line of Fancy Candy.
Fresh line Canned Goods.
Watermelons.
New line of Tinware.
Cook’s Leatherwood To
bacco.
Fine Cut Tobacco.
At MEYER’S.
Don’t buy until you find
Wi ic. out the new im
provements.
Save the
Middleman’s
Profits.
Send For Catalogue.
J. P. STEVENS & BRO.,
47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
Milch Coiv for Sale.
Jersey” £L mUk; " three years old; 75 P« c
wTZ' A P€r Cent * Alde mey; remaii
1- • per rent, Devon and Durham. Price
• W. M. RED WINE,
PowelviUe, G
the Newnan Guards, 12th Georgia Bat
talion. He leaves a devoted wife and
four little children, who deeply mourn
for him.
Whereas, it has pleased our Heav
enly Father to remove from our midst
Bro. J. A. Lazenby.
Whereas, we bow in humble sub
mission to the will of God, who doetli
all things well. Therefore, be it re
solved— *
1. That through the death of Bro.
Lazenby the Alliance has lost a worthy
member, the community a- good citizen
and neighbor, his wife and children an
affectionate husband and father.
2. That we tender the bereaved fam
ily our sincere sympathy and invoke
the blessings of God upon them, hop
ing that we may all meet where part
ing is no more.
4. That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family, and to the Newnan
Herald and Advertiser for publi
cation. J. IV. Anderson,
J. H. Summers,
IV. L. Cruse,
a J. T. Carpenter,
Committee.
' ii
ii
Jr