Newspaper Page Text
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gjltq Jerald and gjdwrtisui-
Newjian,' Ga., Friday, November 2,1888.
Miss Marion Daniel, a charming and
popular young lady of Griffin, is on a
visit to her grandparents, Major and
Mrs. U. B. WUkinsob. ;• \
All
turers at Birmingham, Eng. These guns
are of superior metal and the workman
ship is unequaled. LoaJed shells and
cartridges^ suit All. A. Pope. .
HOME AFFAIRS.
Vote.
Vote next Tuesday.
Cotton is worth 9&c.
Vote early and often.
■Go to Sneads’ for shoes.
Election next Tuesday.
Go to Sneads’ for shoes.
Next Tuesday is sale day.
Go to Sneads’ for shoes.
Waterhurys at W. E. Avery’s.
Ordinary’s'Oourt next Monday.
Sheriff Brown, of Payette county, is
dead.
Gloves and hosiery half price at J. B.
Mount’s.
next
The Legislature
Wednesday.
will meet
Reliable watches at living prices at
W. E. Avery’s.
One dollar will buy a splendid school
shoe at Sneads’.
Ladies’ common sense shoes, all siz
es, at J. B. Mount’s.
# Don’t think of buying your shoes ui*-
til you see Sneads’.
Forty pieces oil table cloth at 28c. a
yard, at J. B. Mount’s.
Don’t fail to see the horse and dog
show to-morrow night;
Mrs. Hattie Aruall is visiting friends
in Whitesburg this week.
Forty-three hundred yards of prints
at Sic. at J. B. Mount’s.
Regular monthly meeting of County
Commissioners next Wednesday.
Children’s and misses’ woolen hose
A great variety at J. B. Mount’s.
Capt. John Henry Williams, of Luth
erville, was in the city Monday.
Gold and silver-headed umbrellas at
$1.85—worth $3—at J. B. Mount’s.
We’ve got the shoes for you,
sizes, styles, and qualities, and if you
don’t believe wefsiell tfiem cHeap, comb
and iee, atSneadS’. ‘ •
ladies’ and children’s
More men’8,
shoes at J. B. Mount’s than you can
find in Newnan. Come, 1*11 save you
money on them.
Mrs. T. F. Parrott, of Texarkana,
Ark., arrived last Sunday on a visit to
her father,.Capt. H. J. Sargent, who
has beeu\ quite sick. We are glad to
knovt that she grand him much improv
ed, and his many friends ,will be equal
ly gratified to learn that he is now in a
fair way to recover.
S. F. Jackson sells the best sewing
machine for the least money. Call and
see for yourself. You can save from
$10 to $15 on each machine.
The fare from Carrollton to Atlanta,
via ;the Savannah, griffin and North
Alabama and Atlanta and West Point
roads, has been reduced to $1.47.
Our stock of boots and shoes wasnev-
er so large or complete as now, and all
we ask is a chance to show you the bar
gains we are offering, at Sneads’.
For themeXt sixty days Orr, Kirby &
Co. will offer their entire stock of dry
goods, groceries, buggies, wagons, etc.,
at actual cost. See advertisement.
I am selling the American Sewing
Machine—the best in the. market,
can save you $20 on each machine.
r -r r- r J K . J. B. Mount.
V
Rev. Geo. Standing, of Atlanta, will
preach at the M. E. Church, (colored,)
in this city, on the second Sunday of
the present month, at 11 o’clock A. m
I have secured another lot of those
56-inch ladies’ broadcloth—the last for
this season. _ 7 Th^y-are yrorfch f 1.25 with
trimmings fto matfch; afc J./B. Mount’s.
Miss Jiihmie Harris, of Turin, return
ed last Wednesday to Monterey, Miss.,
where she goes to resume charge of the
school so successfully taught by her last
year.
Mr. Jno. O. Davies was in our city a
few days this week. Bro. Davies is rep
resenting one of the largest tobacco
and cigar houses in the South.—Carrot
ton' Q /.•
Dr. S. B. Cousins has again been call
ed to the pastoral care of Antioch Bap
Miss Emma WhatleyT of Hogansvillfe,
has entered Walker High School..
j tist church, near, Woodbury. Dr. Cous
ins has accepted the call.—Meriwether
16-rib umbrellas, gingham covered, at
1.25—worth $2—at J. B. Mount’s.
Mr. J. P. Russell, of Turin, offers a
valuable farm for sale near that place.
Major W. J. Barnard left Tuesday for
a visit to relatives aud friends in Savan
nah. . ■ y
Mrs. Callie Crane, of Carrollton,
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Joe Baugh
man.
Sneads’
$1.50, $1.75 and $2 ladies’
shoes can’t be matched in the Newnan
market. ■
Mon-
Mrs. U. B. Wilkinson returned
day from a week’s visit to her daughter
in Griffin.
Miss Maud Iluen lias returned from
an extended visit to Rome, Atlanta
and McDonough.
An endless assortment of tinware, at
manufacturer’s prices, at John M. Mar
tin’s, Bay street.
More children’s suits, of all styles
and.prices—more than the whole town,
Vindicator. {■ > >
Rev. Sam Jones will deliver his fa-
mons lecture, “Get There,” in LaGrange
to-morrow night, and on Sunday morn
ing will preach at the M. E. Church in
that city.
Mr. Jos. E. Dent, Jr., of Newnan,
was here last Tuesday. He is the son
of our old friend, Jos. E. Dent, and is
obliged to be a good man.—Greenville
Free Press.
Dr. G. L. Johnson and Orlando Mc
Clendon, Esq., attended the annu
al convocation of the Grand Lodge of
Masons in Macon this week. The Lodge
met on Wednesday.
Capt. J. F. Lovejoy, of Grantville,
has bought the new residence on Sites-
ville street recently completed by Mr,
I. P. Bradley and will move his family
to Newnan in a few weeks.
Robert, the 14-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Andrews, lias been laid up
for two weeks past with an attack of
typhoid fever. His condition at this
writing is extremely critical.
at J. B. Mount’s.
Now is the time for winter under
wear. A full line of ladies’ and men’s
atJ.'B. Mount’s. . f ••
Trunks, trunks, trunks! Headquarters,
for all styles r and-, sizes. Prices way
down, at J. B. Mount’s.
■Four thousand
For ten days only,
yards cable twill woolen dress goods,
10c. a yard, at J. B. Mount’s.
Bits Parks, an old and well-known
colored citizen, died last Wednesday
We have a few Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machines on hand which we
will close out for $25.00, cash. Call
early, as this offer will not last long.
T. E. Fell & Co
Mrs. M. C. Hill, president of the La
dies’ Parsonage Aiti Society, desires to
return thanks, on behalf of the Society,
to Prof. Ford; Prof. Pendetgrast;
Prof. Walker, Col. Atkinson, and all
whaassisted in the entertainment giv
en for the benefit of the Society at
Reese’s Opera House on Friday night
last. ’ j r .) /
Mr. J. S. Anderson has been to Fort
Valley to attend the funeral of his
mother, whose death occurred in that
town on Tuesday last, after a lingering
illness. Deceased was also the mother
of Mrs. Hartsfield, of this city, who at
tended her during the last days of her
illness, and was present when she died.
We sympathize with the family in their
sad affliction. j
The Ladies’ Church and Aid Society
of Puckett Station will give an enter
tainment on the nigftfc of the 13t"h inst.,
at which time thfc elegant silk quilt be
longing to the society will be sold. There
are several candidates, and the contest
promises to be a spirited one. We shall
have more to say concerning the affair
in our next issue.
posed of the following members: Dr.
R. L.’ Y. Long, Dr. J. T. Reese, Dr. C
D. Smith, Dr. A. C. North, Dr.G. w!
Peddy, Dr. X B. Davis, Dr. J. T. Moore
and Dr. T. J. Jones. Meetings will be
held regularly on Monday night of each
week, at which such subjects will be
discussed ast may be of general interest
apfl benefit ; ta^ the profession. Mem-
berk" of the profession residing in the
country are cordially invited to attend
the meetings end participate in the dis
cussions that will be had from time to
time.
A Novel Entertainment.
Prof. Burk’s educated horses and
Prof. Hicks’ trained dogs will be exhib
ited at Reese’s Opera House to-morrow
(Saturday) night, instead of Tuesday
night, 6th inst., as advertised last week.-
There are twenty horses and fifteen
dogs, all of which wili be on the stage
at the same time, and under the direc
tion: of their respective trainers will
perform many wonderful feats in the
way of equine and canine gymnastics.
It will be a novel and interesting per
formance, and one that our p ople
should not miss seeing. A private let
ter from Col. E. L. Hatch, of Aberdeen,
Miss., af the20th ult., says: “Last night
Prof. Burk’s educated horses and Prof.
Hicks’ trained dogs played to more peo
ple than were ever in the Opera House
in this place. The audience fairly went
: wild. It is the best show' of the kind
that I have ever seen.”
Rev. Elim Culpepper has been unani
mously re-elected pastor of the Baptist
church here for next year. Mr- Cul
pepper’s connection as pastor with the
church here has been most pleasant
and profitable to the congregation, and
people in general, and the church is to
be congratulated on securing the serv
ices of so good and true a minister.—
Fairburn News.
Rev. F. J. Amis, who has been serv
ing Providence and Elim churches in
this county, apd Yellow Dirt and Beth
el in Heard, has Jbeen urged to continue
liis pastoral relations with those
churches. Mr. Amis is one of our most
gifted and popular divines, and the
churches named are to be congratula
ted upon securing his services as pastor
for another year.
Mr. F. B. Cole, of Newnan, was in
Greenville the other day. Mr. Cole
belongs to the celebrated Cole family
and company of Newnan. The Cole
Manufacturing Co., of Newnan, Ga., is
one of the best in the South. We have
visited similar institutions in the large
cities, but have never seen better or
more reliable works anywhere. We
have known Duke and Matt Cole, the
proprietors, since the flood, and they
are the best men in the United States.
—Greenville Free Press.
The commitment trial of J. W. Sulli
van for the killing of John Wilson on
Tuesday, 23d ult., w.is commenced on
Thursday following before justices John
Banks and Joseph Coggins, at Ilollon-
ville. The examination was thorough
and searching and was not concluded
until after dark. The Court dismissed
the warrant and discharged the accused
on the ground that the killing was in
self-defense. WTien the decision was
rendered the large crowd present man
ifested its approval by a round of ap
plause. ■
night and was buried yesterday.
Found—A bunch of keys, which the
owner can get by calling at this office
and paying for advertisement.
The poem, “At Last,” will appear in
our next issue. The fair authoress has
our.thanksfor the contribution.
Stoves and tinware repaired at John
M. Martin’s tin shop, Bay street; sec
ond door below E. D. Fouse’s.
.Miss Mary Goodwyn, of the Sixth
district, is visiting in town this week,
the guest of Mrs. M. B. Pinson,-*! .
Mr. Asbury Arnold, of Newnan. cot
ton buyer, came back to see us last
Tuesday. We must keep Mr. Arnold,
for he is one of the most liberal buyers
in the State—Greenville Free Press.
Flour, flour!—350 barrels bought be
fore the last rise, which we will sell as
cheap as can now be bought" at the
mills. We will give you a bargain in
flour. Arxall & Farmer.
It is believed now that the cotton
crop in this county will fall short of an
average by af least One-third. The late
ness of the crop and protracted rains in
September and October have caused the
damage. j
has
Hon. J. M. Mobley, Presidential elec
tor for this Congressional district, and
Hon. Thos. W. Grimes, candidate for
Congress, addressed the citizens of
Coweta yesterday on the political issues
of the day. A good crowd was: in at
tendance, and the speeches evoked an
interest and enthusiasm as pleading as
it was pronounced. The speech of Mr.
Grimes was especially felicitious, and
made a good impression upon those
who heard it, while that of Col. Mobley
commanded equal interest 'and atten
tion. They will speak in Carrollton
to-day and go thence to Franklin.
Mrs. Dr. Long, of Newnan, isvisiting
t he family of her son, Mr. E. H* Long,
of this city.—Carrollton Free/Press.
Sample
Car-load of acid for wheat,
breech-loading guns at wholesale cost.
Arxall & Farmer.
Beautiful imported cassimeres and
worsteds for pants. Come and . have
voux measure taken at J. B. Mount’s.
Another shipment of carpets, rugs
and window shades—beautiful patterns
—cheaper than ever, at J. B. Mount’s.
Buy yourself a good watch from W.
E. Avery. He has a full assortment in
gold and silver, at prices to suit every
body. : i C " - ' -
A gentleman
who was reported as
having a residence on Greenville street
for rent had ten applications for it this
week.
Stoves ! Stoves ! A good No. 7 cook
ing stove for $10 at John M. Martin's,
second door below E. D. Fouse’s, ou
Bay street
Mrs.
Broomhead, of Atlanta, came
down last Saturday on a visit to Mrs.
Mattie Thomas and other relatives in
the vicinity.
Prof. HAl Mormon, of Atlanta,
an interesting art class here, and makes
weekly visits for the purpose of instruct
ing his- pppil& His-class- is composed
prinrfpaR Y-of tbe students in Walker
High Schog^
- . ■ ■■Viftr ; :
vt Th« Newiiah Herald and Adver
tiser wants a railroad from Greenville
to Newnan. ' .The idea, though not en
tirely new,-4s one of the best, sugges
tions i^e neard in a long time.—
Meriwether Vindicators
Lost—A small leather purse, contain
ing about $20—one ten-dollar bill, one
five-dollar bill, four, silver dollars, and
snjall change amounting to.fl-. or more
The finder will confer a favor "by repcirt-
Election of Teachers.
The City School Board met a few
days since and elected teachers for the
ensuing year, as follows: Prof. J. E.
Pendergrast, Mrs. M. J. Nimmons,
Miss Annie Anderson, Mrs. J. E. Rob
inson; Miss Cliff Walton; Miss Connie
Hartsfield and Miss Cora Keller. Prof.
L. H. Ford was re-elected superintend
ent. The new school building is now
under roof, and will be hurried to com
pletion as rapidly as possible. It will
be finished and ready for occupancy by
February 1st, and there will not be a
handsomer school edifice in the State,
or one more complete in all its appoint
ments. It will be equipped with the
latest improvements in the way of fur
niture, while the heating a.d sanitary
arrangements will be simply perfect.
In its construction no detail has been
overlooked that can add either to the
appearance, comfort or convenience of
the building, and cur people are justly
proud of it.
Mayor’s Court.
There was an unusually animated ses
sion of the Police Court on Monday
morning last, and Mayor Powell was in
his happiest mood.
Rlioda Willcoxoaand Rinda Johnson
were arraigned on the charge of quar
reling and fighting. His honor decided
that the peace of the community had
been seriously disturbed by the esca
pade, and assessed Rhoda $5 and costs
for her share in the frolic, while Rinda
was mulct in the sum of $7.50 and
costs.
Bud Magruder and Andrew North
pleaded guilty to the charge of fight
ing and were fined $2.50 and costs, each.
Anthony Nance, for being drunk and
disorderly, was requested to contribute
$10 and costs to the city exchequer, or,
in default of which, to work fifteen
days on the streets. He chose the lat
ter alternative, and is now engaged
in beautifying the public thoroughfares.
Fannie Johnson was arraigned on a
similar charge, but a tender considera
tion for her youth and sex moved His
Honor to compassion and he let her off
with a fine of $10 and costs, in default
of which she was required to languish
for a term of twenty days in the local
bastile. Being short of ducats she con
cluded, for purely economical reasons,
to languish.
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Savannah, Griffin and North
Alabama railroad was held yesterday.
The following directors were elected
for the ensuing year: U. B. Wilkinson,
M. R. Wilkinson, A. D. Freeman, J. D.
Stewart, J. U. Horne, A. Hutcheson,
W. W. Merrell, W. W. Fitts. After the
convention adjourned the ditectors met
and re-elected Gen. E. P. Alexander
president, Maj. U. B. Wilkinson acting
as chairman of the board. The net/
earnings of the road for the fiscal year
ending June 30,. 1888, were $27,210.33,
an increase over last, year of $13,728,92.
ing the same to Marshal Robinson.
On the 14th ult., at the residence of
the bride’s parents in Atlanta, Rev.
Mr. Crumley officiating, Mr. W. Y.
Adams, of Newnan, lyas united in mar
riage to Miss Lula OateS, of the-former
city. The groom has resided but a short
time in Newnan, yet. by his agreeable
disposition and gentlemanly deport
ment has made many' friends in
the community, who congratulate
him warmly upon his happy mar-
The bride is a most
Death of Mr. J. F. Lester.
The intelligence conveyed in the brief
line which heads this notice will be re
ceived with genuine sorrow by the many
friends of the estimable young man
whose untimely death is here recorded.
The sad event occurred on Friday even-
ing last at 6 o’clock, after an iilness of
about three weeks, from an attack of
typhoid fever. While his condition
was known to be extremely critical for
several days prior tc his death, there
was a lingering hope that he might at
last conquer the disease which had fas
tened upon him a: d be restored to
health; but this illusion was rudely
broken when, on Friday morning, he
grew suddenly and alarmingly worse.
He continued to sink until the hour
named, when the last vital spark was
extinguished and death ended his suffer-
after which a match was announced be
tween two classes, to be chosen impar
tially from the list of spellers and
equally divided as to number. Messrs.
S. W. Murray and L.»P. Barnes were
appointed to choose sides, which they
proceeded to do as follows:
S. W. Murray, leader; Mr3. W. E.
Avery, Miss Kate Andrews, Miss Mary
Clarke, Miss Pauline Faver, R. F. Mil
ner, W. B. Berry, J. E. Brown, J. E.
Robinson, J. A. Parks, R. N. Cole, H.
E. Merrill.
L. P. Barnes, leader; Mrs. Orlando
McClendon, Miss Daisy Peddy, Miss
Ella McGuire, Miss Annie Belle Clarke,
Miss Jimmie Lou Thompson, Dr. C. D.
Smith, W. C. Wright, T. E. Fell, Wm.
Wells* Jesse Milner, W. E. Avery.
Prof. Ford and Prof. Walter acted as
referees, while Prof. Pendergrast an
nounced the words to be spelled.
After half an hour’s contest, during
which many ludicrous mistakes were
made on both sides, it was ascertained
that the match was a tie—the score
showing that each side had missed sev
enteen words. Following is a partial
list of the orthographical freaks that
afforded amusement for the audience:
Prof. Wells—“Dout” |for doubt;
“links” for lynx; “tax” for tacks;
“numselough’Tor numbskull; ‘ ‘parcley”
far parsley; “chizzle” for chisel.
W. E. Avery—“Bizy” for busy.
T. E. Fell—“Rough” for rouge.
S. W. Murray—“Anys” for anise.
R. F. Milner—“Catechize” for cate
chise.
J. E. Brown—“Baselisk” for basilisk;
“chrystallize” for crystallize.
W. B. Berry—“Ecstacy” for ecstasy.
Dr. C. D. Smith—“Kneed” for knead.
Will Wright—“Silhoutte” for silhou
ette.
L. P. Barnes—“Casimere” for cassi-
mere; “strategem” for stratagem.
H. E. Merrill—“Weazel” for weasel.
J. E. Robinson—“R t inze” for rinse;
“drowl” for droll, and so forth and so
on. .
The spellers were then arranged in
one class, for the final contest and the
championship, each one to drop out as
lie or she misspelled a word. The match
was a spirited one, but the ranks were
rapidly decimated until only Mrs. Or
lando McClendon, Miss Pauline Faver,
Mr. W. B. Berry and Mr. R. F. Milner
remained. Mrs. McClendon went out
on “synonimize,” Mr. Milner on “cate
chize,” and Miss Faver on “diserisis.”
This left Bro. Berry master of the situ
ation, and he improved the occasion by
doing some mighty good spelling, but
finally went down on “ecstasy” and re
tired amid the plaudits of the audience.
The first prize was an immense and
beautifully arranged bouquet, which
was awarded to Mr. Berry as the cham
pion speller of the evening, who, in
turn, presented it to Miss Pauline Fa
ver. Not to be outdone in generosity,
Miss Faver presented it to the Ladies’
Parsonage Aid Society, for whose bene
fit the entertainment was given. It was
put up at auction and bid off by Mr.
G. W. Ramey, Jr., at $2. The “booby”
prize was a huge stick of candy, and this
was awarded to Prof. Wells, who ac
knowledged the honor in a characteris
tic speech that brought down the house.
The presentation speeches were made
by lion. W. Y. Atkinson, in his happi
est and most engaging manner, and
were enjoyed as much by the audience
as by the pleased recipients of the
prizes.
It is needless to say that the enter
tainment was a complete success, the
net receipts aggregating about $40.
It is superfluous,moreover, to remark
that our prediction concerning John
Robinson was literally verified. He
went down on the first word. It does
not effect our reputation as a prophet
that the author of these lines embraced
the first convenient opportunity to
withdraw from the contest also, nor is
it fair to misjudge our motives for so
doing. We simply got tired standing
in one place and concluded to sit down.
FOR
THIS
I OFFER:
WEEK
Tomatoes, (new
2 lb. cans
crop) ioc.
i,ooo Matches, ioc.
New crop Nuts, all vanetie ,
Raisins, new crop.
Lewis’ “Snowflake and otn
er kinds of Crackers. v
Fish, Oysters and Celery.
Full Cream Cheese, iofc.
Imported Macaroni. -
CLAUDE F. HOLLIS.
-Ex^SpeakeroTtb^Assem^ly of the
State of New York.
State orN.Y. Assembly Chamber)
Albany, April 16,
v«v familv for the last twelve year,
have been using
p r ictfrs and have found them won
derfully efficacious in coughs, colds, and
pains in the side and * 3ac ^' thrown
About ten years ago I was thro'wn
from a wagon and badly bruised. 1
three days these plasters entirely re
moved the pam and soreness. Twice
they have cured me of colds Bhich
threatened pulmonary trouble. 1 he>
also cured my son of rheumatism rathe
shoulder, from which h ®i ia ^ TT s “^ ed
two years. James W. Husted.
De-Lec-Ta-Lave,
The most efficient Dentifrice, will
1. Whiten the teeth.
2. Cleanse the mouth.
3. Harden and beautify the gums.
4. Purify the breath. .
5. Prevent the formation of tartar.
6. Neutralize any acidity of the sail-
va.
7. Aid in preserving the teeth.
8. Cure tender and bleeding gums.
If you would have white teeth and
healthy gums use Delectalave.
Get a bottle and try it, and you will
be convinced of its merits.
Its taste is pleasant and its aroma de
lightful. 50 cents a bottle.
Sold by A. J. Lyndon and all drug
gists.
ings.
The case of the minority stockholders
of the Savannah, Griffin and North
Alabama Railroad against the Central
Railroad and Banking Company, came riage.
up for a hearing before Judge Marshall j ole and estimable lady and richly de-
J. Clarke in Atlanta this morning. ■ serves the happiness which has come to
Mr. W. J. Stripling has bought the her through this new relationship.
Ten Cent Store and Mill conduct it j ^bey have our best wishes. ..
That this young man should be cut
off in the flower of youth, in the morn
ing of life, with the future full of bright
est promise-; when he had so much to
live for—surrounded by so much that
makes life attractive—is a keen blow to
the aged mother to whom he was so de
votedly attached, and the grief of his
many warm friends is. hardly less poign
ant. We mingle our tears with theirs,
for the sad dispensation which Las been
visited upon Lhem is a sorrow which
anna- j they do not share alone. The funeral
occurred Saturday afternoon, the re
mains being interred in the city ceme
tery. I
Man is in his best condition for labor
when he is fresh from rest, but the wag
on wheel is in its best condition when it
is tired.
The most confirmed old salt on the
sea must be too fresh when he gets
ashore.
A man of small caliber is the greatest
bore.
hereafter. Mr. A. D. Johnson, who has
been in charge of the business since it
was opened here, will return to West
Point, this change having been ren
dered necessary by failing health.
The
met a
medical fraternity of Newnan
The Spelling Bee.
Notwithstanding the inclemency
of
few days ago and organized I the weather, ihe spelling bee at Reese s
an association, which will here
after be one of the permanent
institutions of the city. Dr. R. L. Y.
No “big gun,” but plenty of the best Long is president and Dr. T. B. Davis
secretary. It will be known as the New-;
sizes—12, 16 and 20 bore, just received
by import order direct from manufac-
Opera House on Friday evening last
was largely attended, and the enter-
tainmet furnished was thorough!} en
joyed by every one present.
The exercises were opened with a vo-
nan Medical Association, aud is com- j cal
Jimmie Lou Thompson,
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder nt -=»r varies. A marvi 1 of
ity, strength, and wnolesomeness, .Vi*'
nornica! than the ordinary Kinds a .vi
lie sold in competition th the m.v
:mr test, short weight, >um or pli
powders. Sold only in can . Rova.-
Powdek Cc-. j Way at- X. V
’nr
nnot
.de of
bhate
i NO
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, {
Lucas County, S. S. f
Frank J. Ciieney makes oath that
he is the Senior partner of the firm of
F. J. CnENEY & Co., doing business in
the city of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. CiieneY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed'
in my presence, this 6th dav of Decem
ber, A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleason,
,,—*—Notary Pnblic.
| SEAL, j
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75 cents.
If.
Notice to My Customers.
Parties indebted to the undersigned
either by note or account, are urgently
requested to come forward and settle.
This is rendered necessary by the re
cent change in my business, by which
Mr. A. B. Hill acquired a partnership
interest. I trust my friends and cus- !
tomers will appreciate the necessity^’
and importance of making immediate
settlement, in order that I may close
up the old books. J. R. Herring.
Dissolution Notice.
The partnership heretofore existing
between T. W. Powel and J. H. Rus
sell, under the firm name of Powel &
Russell, has been dissolved by mutual
consent. All amounts due the ■" M firm
must be paid at maturity. .sc the
claims will be put in the hands of an at
torney for collection.
Powel & Russell.
Advice to mother.,
Mrs. Wnretow’s Soothing Strop should always
be used whea children are cutting teeth. It re
lieves thelittle suffererat once; itproducesnatural,
quiet sleep, and the little cherub awakes as “bright
aa a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, allay sail pain,
regu 1 ates the bo weis, and ie the best known remed y
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
At MEYER’S.
2l-
or
ed
Fresh lot of Uncanvassed
Shoulders.
i-lb. Can Tomatoes, ioc.
Brazil Nuts, fresh crop, 15c.
per pound.
Lemons, 20c. per dozen.
Kit New Mackerel, $1.
Pork Sausage Saturday.
Bologna Sausage Barrel
Pickles, Onions, Irish Pota-
toes, Sweet Potatoes, Apples,
Everything that is good to.
eat.
Fresh Fish and Oysters—ntiu S
right from Mobile every Sat-s
day. A*.
ess*
ich*
At MEYER’S.
Don t buy until you find
out the
new 1m-
tli.and
provementS’: 1 ,.;
tiling.
Save the
Middleman’s
Profits.
Send For Catalogue.
J. P. STEVENS & BRO.,
47 wwteliail St., Atlanta, Ga.
— '? ■ " m