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Newnan, Ga., Friday, September 28,1888.
HOME AFFAIRS.
Indian summer.
Next Tuesday is sale day.
Ordinary’s Court next Monday.
See those late style silk hats
Sneads’.
at
The handsomestollannel shirts in the
city at Sneads’.
Gents’ hand-sewed French calf shoe
for $5, at Askews’.
Regular monthly meeting of County
Commissioners next Wednesday.
Big line granite crockery plates, from
25 to 50 cents per set, at Askews’.
‘Al-
A beautiful line of “Derby,”
pine” and “Crush” hats at Sneads’.
Mrs. Reau Campbell and children are
visiting the family of Mr. Y. H. Thomp
son.
New shoes, pretty shoes, line shoes,
coarse shoes. Shoes for everybody at
Sneads’.
Mrs. U. B. Wilkinson returned yes
terday from a week’s visit to relatives
in Griffin.
Arnold, Burdett & Co. have sold over
£700 worth of farm machinery and bug
gies this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Atkinson, of Se-
noia, came up yesterday afternoon on a
visit to relatives.
of the legal brethren have
Severa
been in attendance at Heard Superior
Court this week.
It is said that Prof. M. P. Kellogg has
refused an offer of $10,000 for the Col
lege Temple property.
Miss Lizzie Alexander has returned
from an extended visit to relatives
and friends in Talbot county.
The dam at Pearl Spring Park lias
been completed, and the lake will soon
be as full and attractive as ever.
Editor Waterman, of the Thomaston
Times, passed through the city Monday
morning and favored us with a call.
and
Our magnificent stocks of fall
winter boots, shoes, hats and furnish
ing goods, are arriving daily at Sneads.
Mrs. Clarence Hollis, of Newnan, is
in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Jones.—West Point Alli
ance.
who
Miss Yeta Hunter, of Newnan,
has been visiting Miss Ilassie Peddy.
has returned home.—LaGrange Re
porter.
Judge Tolleson Kirby is'the oldest
commercial tourist on the road, and
the youngest man of his age in the
State.
We have had cotton this week from
Heard, Campbell, Carroll and Meri
wether counties, and the season has
just opened.
Mr. W. H. Dunbar has been engaged
as weigher at the Wilkinson warehouse
and respectfully solicits the patronage
of his friends.
Our young people enjoyed a pleasant
hop and sociable at the residence of
Capt. and Mrs. W. II. Gearreld last
Friday evening.
Misses Mattie Lee Robinson and
Georgia Sims left this week for La-
Grange, where they will resume their
collegiate course.
Mr. Bee Bohannon, of Sharpsburg
will be connected with the popular es
tablishment of Askew A Bro. during
the fall and winter months.
Mr. J. L. Avery has opened up a
jewelry business in the building recent
ly occupied by Messrs. J. I. & GL O.
Scroggin, on the west side of town,
and solicits the patronage of the
public.
The Senatorial Convention for the
Thirty-seventh District met in Frank
lin last Tuesday and nominated Col.
E. R. Sharpe, of Carroll, for State Sen
ator. There was no opposition to his
candidacy.
our merchants
Never before have
labored so hard to please the people
with good goods at low prices, and as a
consequence Newnan is ably sustain
ing her reputation as the best market in
Western Georgia.
The Newnan buggy Company finish
ed an elegant six-passenger carriage
this week for Hon. J. P. Jones. It is
one of the handsomest vehicles this es
tablishment has yet turned out and has
been much admired.
On the 13th iust., at the residence of
Mr. George Powell, Powelville, Ga.,
Rev. W. F. S. Powell officiating, Mr. I.
A. L. Smith was united in marriage to
Miss Lizzie Patterson. The happy
couple have our best wishes.
We stated last week that Rev. S. B.
Cousins would preach at Bethlehem
Baptist church, in the Third district,
“on the fifth Sunday and Saturday be
fore.” This is a mistake. lie will
preach on Sunday next, but not to
morrow.
ties in trimmings. The new shapes in
hats are superb. She will be able to
offer the greatest bargains in her line
this season. She will have her “Grand
Opening” about the 10th of October.
In giving the ages of Mr. Columbus Ja
cobs’ venerable ancestors last week we
made an error that must have appeared
ridiculous to those who noticed it. In
computing the period of longevity re
ferred to we said “their combined ages
would aggregate nearly a quarter of a
century,” when we meant to say
“nearly two and a half centuries.” To
be exact, the ages of his three relatives
foot up the remarkable total of two
hundred and forty-six years.
to li cents
Cotton is worth from 1
more than was obtained for it this time
last year. The fair prices now ruling,
however, maybe attributed to the back
wardness of the season and a corres
ponding diminution of the stock on
hand as compared with the same date
last year. It is not likely that the pres
ent prices will be maintained, and,
though the farmer who markets his crop
early will be more apt to catch the
worm than those who hold their cotton
for a “rise.”
Mercy is so good a servant that it will
never allow its master to die a beggar.
The virtues that lie in Warner’s Log
Cabin Plasters are as beneficent and
lasting as the qualities of mercy. Best
and cheapest poroused plaster in the
market.
Regulate
The blood is the regulator,
the Regulator with Warner’s Log Cab
in Sarsaparilla. It cures all impurities.
It is the largest bottle in the market—
120 doses for $1. Your druggist sells it.
Buy it for your family’s benefit as well
as your own.
Ir. and Mrs.
ill
The 3-year-old child of
II. M. Arnold is lying dangerously
with an attack of membraneous croup.
The eldest child of Dr. and Mrs. Theo
Davis is suffering from the same com
plaint, and has been quite sick for sev
eral days. _
Messrs. AY
II. Evans and J. P. Cates,
of the Second district, have a buckeye
tree in their vicinity which is said to
bear two distinct varieties of buckeyes.
They are in active demand among the
cotton buyers, and boys about town
generally.
of
Something over 15,000 pounds
grapes have been shipped from Senoia
this season. The shippers expected to
realize handsome profits, but up to last
accounts they 7 had heard nothing from
their shipments nor received anymon-
ey.—Senoia Sentinel.
Cotton has been coming in with a
rush this week. Fully six hundred bales
have been received and weighed at our
warehouses since Monday. Prices rul
ing have been 8c. for stains and 9}c.
for middling, while the demand for all
grades has been active.
The trustees of Ilogansville High
School have secured the services of
Prof. II. W. Wooding, of Suwanee, as
teacher for the ensuing year. He is a
brother of Mr. Nat Wooding, the
genial and popular drummer, and
comes highly recommended.
About 3 o’clock this morning Ann
Malone, wife of Henry Malone, died
suddenly. She had picked cotton the
day before until near sundown and was
in good health, but complained of a
slight headache. The darkies suspect
ed that she had been poisoned by her
husband. Cor®ner M. F. Duncan was
notified and a jury impanneledto learn
the cause of her sudden death. After
examining several witnesses the jury
thought it proper that a post mortem
examination should be held. As noth
ing definite could be obtained as to the
cause of her death, the jury gave then-
verdict that Ann Malone came to her
death from some cause unknown to
them.—Senoia Sentinel, 21 st inst.
Mr. W. R. Smith, Jr., who lias been
connected with The Herald and
Advertiser establishment since Jan
uary, has acquired a half interest in the
Carrollton Free Press and will be iden
tified with that paper hereafter as as
sociate editor and publisher. Mr.
Smith is a most worthy gentleman,
whose capabilities for newspaper work
are recognized and appreciated wher
ever he is known, and it is with no lit
tle regret that we give him up. The
Free Press is already one of the best
country weeklies in the State, and under
Mr. Smith’s management we have no
hesitancy in saying that it will be great
ly improved in every way. He leaves
next Sunday for Carrollton, whither
the best wishes of his Newnan friends
will follow him.
train is made up by both the Central
and Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus
roads—the former furnishing the en
gine and crew and the latter the coach
es. It is in charge of Capt. 3?. C. Mc
Lendon, one of the cleverest conduct
ors and most experienced railroad
men in the State, who will soon pop
ularize himself with our people,
we feel assured, as he has long
since done with the traveling public.
Mr. Lewis Tissereau, who has been on
this line for some time, yanks the throt
tle as of yore. The train makes daily
trips between Griffin and Carrollton,
connecting at the latter place with the
Chattanooga,Rome andColumbus road,
and at Griffin with the Central and
Georgia Midland roads.
This is the only first-class passenger
train we have ever had between Griffin
and Carrollton, and there is no question
but that it will be liberally patronized
all along the line. The Chattanooga,
Rome and Columbus makes close con
nection at Chattanooga with the Cin
cinnati Southern and Louisville and
Nashville roads, and in addition to oth
er through business (both freight and
passeng< t) wil 1 secure a good proportion
of the Florida travel when the season
opens.
THE CONCERT.
A Large
Enj oyable
Crowd and an
Performance.
Whatever else may be said of New
nan, no one can charge her with a lack
of generosity or sympathy in seasons
of distress. No city of equal popula
tion or wealth has been more ready to
respond to the call of the sick and suf
fering, whether at home or abroad, and
no city has been more generous in her
responses. It was not surprising,
therefore, that the concert given for the
benefit of the yellow fever sufferers at
Reese’s Opera House last Tuesday
evening should have been so numer
ously attended, or that the spirit and
enthusiasm of the performers could
have been so effectively enlisted in any
ordinary cause. The audience was one
of the largest, most refined and appre
ciative that has ever assembled in
Newnan on any occasion, and we are
equally sure that a finer amateur en
tertainment was never enjoyed any
where. Although the participants had
less than a week in which to prepare
for the concert, they performed their
parts with an ease and grace that would
have been creditable to a trained com
pany, each rendition being received by
the audience with renewed manifesta
tions of delight.
The exercises opened with prayer by
Dr. Stacy, who dwelt with pathetic elo
quence upon the distress and sufferings
of the plague-stricken city, and com
mended the benevolence of the ob-
Miss Laura Daniel was never more
captivating than in her rendition of the
comic song, “Ah Sid,” and the audi
ence would not be satisfied until she
favored them with the popular ballad,
“Dreams.” Though of wholly a differ
ent character from the first, it was none
the less enjoyable.
The finishing piece on the programme
was an instrumental selection from the
opera “Dinorah,” which was rendered
by Prof. Astin, and the audience paid
tribute to his genius by such generous
applause as genius only can evoke.
Just before the close of the enter
tainment, Rev. W. R. Foote ascended
the stage and made an appeal for do
nations from the audience. His tender
mood, no less than his felicitous talk,
had the desired effect, and a snug
sum was contributed. The total pro
ceeds amounted to about $115, which
will be forwarded at once to the Jack
sonville sufferers.
The entertainment was given under
the auspices of Mechanics’ Brass Band,
whose members contributed in many
ways to the success of the concert, both
musically and financially. The stage
management was under the personal
supervision of Mr. Y. C. Thompson,
who enjoys the unwonted distinction
of never having made a failure in the
musical line* and it is but fair to say
that to his individual efforts, in plan
ning, arranging and assisting, is due the
complete success of the affair.
For Sale or Rent.
A neat five room dwelling on Wash
ington street, in thorough repair. Good
stable and barn, garden and extra
patch. Two blocks from public square.
Apply to J. $. Jackson.
j. M. HIGH,
The Regulator and Controller of
LOW PRICES,'
46, 48 and 50 Whitehall St.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Silks, Dress Goods, Diess
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 amounting to $io
and upwards Express charges
will be prepaid—provided this
advertisement is cut out and
sent with order.
Against the Constitutional Amendment.
At the last meeting of Whatley
Alliance it was resolved that we vote
against the proposed amendment to the
Constitution providing for two addi
tional Justices of the Supreme Court of
Georgia. J. W. Anderson, Fres’t.
T. G. Dickson, SeC’y.
A Handsome Hearse. ,, , ,, .
Foul- or five months ago Messrs. Dal- i i ect whic _ h bad “ Ued .‘ h ? . peopl< L t “‘
„ r T n ° ,. h J gether. -It was a beautiful invocation,
hs & Carey, of LaGrange, gave the * nd wen t straight to the hearts of his
hearers.
Miss Daisy Dews, who has for some
time been the guest of Miss Jessie
Jones, has returned to her home in
Newnan.—TFesiC Point Alliance.
of White
Miss Yeta Hunter, one
Oak’s most accomplished young ladies,
attended the hop at Capt. and Mrs.
Gearreld’s on Friday evening last.
Wednesday was a hummer. Our
streets were lined with cotton wagons
“from early morn ’till dewy eve,” and
the warehousemen were all happy.
Prof, and Mrs. Ford have secured the
comfortable residence on Greenville
street recently vacated by Mr. 1. B.
Mount, and will go to housekeeping.
Mr. R. F. Simril, who went to Ala
bama three or four weeks ago, has re
turned home.’ He says he wouldn’t
Our cotton buyers have been paying
9Jc for good cotton this week. A num
ber of bales were sold at this figure on
different days, which shows that the
new crop is improving in quality. Un
til this week the grades offered have
fallen below the standard by several
points. . s
The cotton season is fully three
weeks later than usual, though it
is beginning to liven up now. Sev
eral hundred bales have been marketed
here this week, but owing to the late
rains and other damaging causes the
quality of the staple is several grades
below middling.
swap Newnan for the whole State of
Alabama.
Mr. TV. S. Orr, of Birmingham, Ala.,
passed through the city Wednesday on
his way to Heard’county, where he will
spend some time visiting his father and
'other relatives.
The representative of a leading gro
cery house in Macon makes regular
visits to our town, and sells goods right
along in competition with the Atlanta
drummers. How is this?
Dr. A. G. North, of McDonough, was
in the city Tuesday and paid his respects
at The Herald an* Advertiser of
fice. The only objection to Dr.
North’s visits is their exceeding brevity.
If he hopes to retain the affections of
his Newnan friends he must come of tell
er and stay longer.
Newntfn Buggy Company an order for
a hearse, to be constructed of the best
material obtainable and finished up in
the company’s best style. It was com
pleted last week, anda more elegant or
artistic piece of work has never been
seen in Newnan, if in the State. The
mountings are of silver, and all the
decorations, both inside and out, are of
the latest and most handsome design.
It was seen last week by Mr. Fred
Smith, the Southern traveling agent of
a leading
gy establishment, who prononneed it
the finest piece of work he had ever
seen built south of the Ohio river. AY e
understand there is but one other man
ufacturing concern in the State that at
tempts this class of work, and it does
not try to make anything finer than
village hearses. The cost of the hearse
ordered by Dallis & Carey is about
$1,200, aud is cheap at that figure.
The overture consisted of an instru
mental solo by Prof. Chas. Astin, who
played with a spirit and skill that elici
ted tli£ warmest applause. „
“The Backwoods Wedding,” a reci
tation by Miss Lillian Dent, brought
down the house. Her mimicry of the
quaint dialect with which the piece
abounds was inimitable. She had a
distinguishing tone for each character,
, . “UV" T and each was better than the other.
Western carnage and bug- . T .
Miss Jimmie Lou Thompson surpassed
Pass Him Around.
Last week a white man named Fer
guson struck this community and an
nounced that he had been sent out
by the Colored Farmers’ National Al-
liance and Co-operative Union to or- j iment, was rendered by Miss Jennie
herself in the popular solo, “White
Wings,” and when she sang “Mother,
Put the Little Ones to Bed,” in reponse
to an encore, she added a long list of
new admirers to those who had already
learned to fully appreciate her vocal
talents.
“Sounds from Home,” violin and
piano duet by Prof. Chas. Astin and
Mr. John F. Hendrix, was one of the
musical gems of the evening, and re
ceived its full meed of appreciation
and applause.
The vocal solo, “Serenade de Schu
bert,” with violin and piano accompan
ganize lodges of that order in Georgia.
He was first seen in Panther.Creek dis
Burpee in her happiest and most
graceful manner. Her voice • never
Lists containing the names of all tax
defaulters in Coweta county have been
prepared and will be placed in hands of
bailiffs at the different voting precincts
next Wednesday. There are between
seven and eight hundred delinquents
on the list, who must settle all arrear
ages up to Janu iry 1st, 1S88, before they
will he allowed to vote.
trict, where he spent one day and two ; sounded sweeter or clearer, evincing to
nights trying to work up enough inter- j a most gratifying degree her mastery
est and material among the negroes to : of the vocal art.
authorize the organization of a sub-Al-j Miss Emma Stanford, of Franklin,
bailee. The colored population did not i Ky., one of our most popular x isiting
take kindly to the project, however, and j belles, also took part in the enteitain-
he abandoned that field in disgust, j ment, and those who heard hei recite
When next heard from he was in the I Owen Merediths sweet poem, Aux
Third district; but when the purpose Itabens,’ will never regret the cucum-
of his visit became known we under- j stances which furnished the opportu-
stand that he was waited upon by a j nity. She recited as an encore The
committee of leading citizens and ad-; Last Hymn, whose thrilling pathos
vised to leave. He decided to take • and eloquent passages afforded
full
Mr. Ambrose Powers, of Franklin,
lias made a busincsss engagement with
Messrs. J. I. & G. O. Scroggin for the
season, and will be pleased to see his
friends when they visit Newnan.
last
Newnan paid more for cotton
Saturday than Atlanta, and our buyers
say stains and other low grades receb e
a more liberal classification here than
in any of the neighboring markets.
Messrs. Stallings & Black have an at
tractive advertisement in this issue,
to which we direct the attention of our
readers. Though young in years they
are old in business, which they have
reduced to a science, enabling them to
buy just such things as you are sure to
want, and to sell at the best figures.
Their record for fair dealing is ac
knowledged by every one. Call on
them.
their advice. In fact, he left immedi
ately, and stood not upon the order of
his going. His present whereabouts is
unknown, though he is supposed to be
in the vicinity of Ilogansville. His full
name is R. A. Ferguson, and he claims
Adams Station, Hinds county, Miss.,
as bis home. He has the appearance
of an old-time scalawag, and from his
seditious utterances and careful avoid
ance of white people is believed by
some to be an emissary of the Repub-
can party.
After a protracted visit to relatives
and friends in Campbell county, Mr. J.
T. Moats returned this week to liis
home in Cedar Creek district. He
speaks of moving to that county.
New Train on the S., G. & N. A. R. R.
The new 7 schedule on the Savannah,
Griffin and North Alabama road, which
w T as announced to go into effect on Sun
day last, materialized sure enough, and
with a punctuality that surprised every
one w 7 ho had heard the rumor. The
first train on the new schedule arrived
from Carrollton at 4:40 Sunday after
noon, and was regarded as a genuine
curiosity by the large crowd assembled
of a corn-
baggage car,
Mrs. J. S. Williams has returned from
New York, where she purchased the
largest, most elegant stock of mibnery
she has ever brought South, and will be
able to show her customers the la- I greet it. It was composed of
test novelties in hats, trimmings and ; jjuation express, mail and baggi _
notions; also the handsomest line of I and two handsome passenger coaches,; t
ribbons, feathers, jets and other novel-1 and was drawn by a heavy-engine. The j hDonte \ -•cami
Wanted.
A sober, industrious, and energetic
young man, with business experience,
desires a position in a store in Newnan
or some adjacent town for next year,
beginning any time between October
1st and January 1st. Can furnish good
recommendations, and will work cheap
for the right sort of man. Address
P. P. P., Newnan, Ga.
Boys’ Singing Class.
I propose to organize a singing class
for the purpose of teaching boys to
sing by note. If parents would just
think of “how much boys would like to
sing by note,” they would certainly
patronize this class. I will admit all
boys under fourteen years of age.
Terms—One dollar and ten($1.10)cents,
in advance. Clat-s to begin Wednesday
next, August 4th, at 4 o’clock, at the
Odd Fellows Hall. For further infor
mation address Ciias. Astin,
City.
Letter from the Ex-Sheriff of Chatau-
qua County, New Tork.
Mayvelle, N. Y., Dec. 2, 1S85.
I am glad to say, from a long person
al experience with Allcock’s Porous
Plasters, that I am able to endorse
all the good things that have ever been
said about them, and supplement these
by saying that I frankly believe their
value cannot be estimated. Their
breadth of usefulness is unlimited, and
for prompt and sure relief to almost
every ache and pain that llesh is heir to
no other remedy, in my opinion, either
external or internal, equals them in
certainty and rapidity. I have used
them at one time for rheumatism, an
other for backache.again for bronchitis,
always with the same result—a speedy
cure. L. T. Harrington.
Absolutely Pure.
SHOES!SHOES!
SHOES!
A splendid line of BENJ.
F. OBLINGES’ Shoes—in
Boys’ and Misses’ School
Shoes. There is nothing bet-
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 !n cans. Royal Baking
Powder Op- 106 Wall.St- N. Y.
scope for the display of her elocution
ary powers.
“Rays of Hope Waltzes,” an instru
mental quartette by Miss Maud Scrog
gin, (piano,) Prof. Chas. Astin, (violin,)
Y. M. Thompson, (violincello,) and Y.
•C. Thompson, (cornet,) was one of the
most enjoyable features of the enter
tainment. All are skilled musicians,
and peformed their parts excellently.
The vocal duet, “Fly Away, Bird-
ling,” (Abt,) by Mrs. W. E. Avery and
Mrs. J. E. Brown, was warmly ap
plauded. Indeed, the audience seemed
so well pleased with the effort that an
other song was called for, and they T ...
responded with the charming operatic 'ter. i OU \\ ill Save money by
selection, “Wilt Thou be Gone, Love.
Their voices were in perfect unison,
and they never sang more sweetly.
Mr. John F. Hendrix fairly delighted
the audience with two of his popular
songs, and had he responded to the
clamorous calls which followed him
each time that lie left the stage, the
exercises might have been prolonged
indefinitely. He is- one of Newnan’s
buying them. For sale by
Stallings & Black.
“Pastel’s Elegant” Flour.
The best in the State. Sold by
STALLINGS & BLACK.
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. Brackett—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 reconufiend it to the public.
A. W. Calhoun, M. D.
For sale by all druggists. 50 cents
per bottle.
Alliance Notice.
The quarterly meeting of the Coweta
County Alliance will convene in New
nan, Ga., on October 10, at 10 o’clock, A.
m. The county convention of trustee-
stockholders of the Georgia State Ex
change will meet in the same place and
on the same day, 9 o’clock, a. m. The
secretaries of ail the Sub-Alliances in
the county ft ill meet me at the Court- ^
house promptly at 8:30 o’clock, A. M., v *
with their reports made out with the
fees aud dues. All Sub-Aliances that
have not joined the County Alliance
and wish to do so will please put in
their applications on that day and send
one delegate for every ten members
they have in good standing; also $2.50
as a fee to join said County Alliance.
S. L. Wiiatley,
L. M. McGee, Pres’t C. A.
Secretary.
‘>>1
A man who has practiced medicine
for 40 years ought to know sugar from
salt; read what he says:
Toledo, O., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.—Gentle
men :—I have been in the general prac
tice of medicine for most 40 years, and
would say that in all my practice and
experience have never seen a prepara
tion that I could prescribe with as much
confidence of success as I can Hall’s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you.
Have prescribed it a great many times
and its effect is wonderful; .and would
say in conclusion that I have yet to find
a case of Catarrh that it would not
cure, if they would take it according to*
directions. Yours truly,
L. L. GOIISUCH, M. D.
Office, 215 Summit St.
We will give $100 for any case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured with Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Tole
do, O. Sold by druggists, 75c.
ms;
^ *1
Advice to Mothen.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sirup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. It re
lieves the little auffererat once; it produces natural,
quiet sleep, and the little cherub awakes as “bright
as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It
soothes the ehih'l,softens thegums,allaysallpain,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty-live cents a bottle.
At MEYER’S.
U/
Ten Boxes Fresh Crackers,
all kinds.
Selling one cheese a day,
try some.
Fiesh lot Cabbage.
Pig Feet, Dried Beef, White
Fish.
Bologna Sausage. Barrel!
Pickles, Onions, Irish Pota- f
toes, Sweet Potatoes, Apples,
Everything that is good to
eat.
Fresh Fish and Oysters— £
right from Mobile every Sat- "hi
day.
At MEYER'S.
Don’t buy until you find
out the new im
provements.
>
* I
Save the
Middleman’s
Profits.
Send For Catalogue. ,
J. P. STEVENS & BRO.,
47 WMieiall SI., Atlanta, Ga.
kj