Newspaper Page Text
J r,u
mt Icrald and ^dneriise^^'^
Also, one good buggy phse-
Newnan, Ga., Friday, December 14, 1838.
old mare,
ton. IT.
H, Parks, Xewnan, Ga.
HOME AFFAIRS.
V'V'WN.'V'V'W'wWv.
Autumn Leaves.
They strolled along through the-wood togeth
er,
A manly youth and a maiden fair,
Gathering leaves in the autumn weather,
Tinted with colors most rich and rare.
He said: “You are much like the autumn
leaves,
With your cheeks of red and hair of gold;
And your heart the frost that the leaf re
ceives,
’Ere its hues are seen, for your heart is
cold.” •
( o], L. M. Farmer went down to Rey
nolds,'Ga., on Tuesday last to be pres
ent at the marriage of his brother, Rev.
.1. .1. Farmer, which took place in that
i-itv the following morning.
tendered a position as teacher in some
thriving Texas town and left for that
State several days ago. We understand
that Miss Myrtice Harris, of White ()ak,
has been offered the principaiship of
Roscoe Academy, though she has not
yet concluded to accept the position.
ire in active de-
More shoes for children’s, misses’, la
dies’ and gentlemen’s wear at J. B.
Mount’s than you can find in town,
and the entire stock is offered at facto
ry cost.
ground
The maiden answered: “It may he so;
You’ve known me long, and perhaps kno'
best.
Put. the frozen leaf soon thaws, you know,
When ’tis gathered and properly pressed.”
fvi Buchanan touches the
only in high places when he walks now,
and is in a state of happy indifference
.is to whether Christmas comes or not.
11 is a boy.
Christmas turkeys
mand now, if we may judge from the
frequent depredations that have been
made in that line recent- 1 }'. Mrs. J. E.
Dent and Mrs. Dr. Long each lost a
fine gobbler a few nights since, and
similar losses have been sustained by
others. A fine, stall-fed turkey that
doesn’t roost too high is a great temp
tation at this season of the year.
Cotton is.worth 9J @ 94c.
Our merchants are preparing for a
lively holiday trade, and if we may
judge from present indications they
will not be disappointed. The symp
toms are unmistakable.
December lias live Sundays.
Christmas cards at Carter & Co.’s.
Prof. Wm. T. Freeman, a prominent
citizen and popular educator of Floyd
One thousand dolls at Carter & Co.
J. B. Mount’s entire stock goes
cost.
Boys’ clothing at cost, at E. S. Buch-
anan’s.
county, has been here for several days
past on a visit to his parents and other
relatives. He will return home to
day.
The latest topic of interest among
social quidnuncs is a rumor to the effect
Fireworks of all kinds cheap at C. F.
Meyer’s.
Reliable watches at living prices at
W. E. Avery’s.
All kinds of wooden and tin toys
C. F. Meyer’s.
rjiaf one of Xewnan’s handsomest and
i cleverest young men will shortly lead
to tne altar a popular Greenville street
belle.
’the many friends of Mr. “Shack”
: Simms were delighted to see him in
See announcement of Walker High
School for 1889.
Toy wagons, carts and wheelbarrows
at Carter & Co.’s.
Photograph and autograph albums
at Carter & Co.’s.
town this week. He has not yet re
covered from the prostrating effects
Of his late misfortune, but is gaining
strength rapidly.
For useful and appropriate holiday
presents go to Sneads’.
Doll carriages, doll beds and doll cra
dles at Carter & Co.’s.
Col. T. B. Davis lias been appointed
! to a postal clerkship, and will run be
tween Atlanta and Montgomery—the
■ position recently resigned by Mr. Damp
Lane. He left Saturday to assume his
duties.— Franklin News, Itli inst.
Mr. John Hardaway, of Ilogansville,
spent Sunday in the city.
C. F. Meyer’s is headquarters for a'
kinds of Christmas fruits.
desirable for Christina
Tom Swint has a tremendous stock of
holiday goods and is selling them so
1 cheap that Santa Claus would be
i ashamed of himself if he only knew it.
| Bead his price list in another column
and save your money until you see his
Everythin
can be had at C. F. Meyer’s.
Just think of it! Oranges only 30c
per dozen at C. F. Meyer’s.
If you want to save money on your
Santa Claus see C. F. Meyer.
Rev. E. J. Beadles has been mingling
with his Xewnan friends this week.
Sl»>0K.
'The Greenville Free Press says the
lute C. C. Brittain had a $3,000 policy
in tiie Mutual Life Insurance Compa
ny of Xew York at the time of his
death. He owned a considerable
amount of land also, besides other
property.
J. B. Mount is closing out his entire
stock of overcoats and cloaks at cost.
B.
Remember, tins cost sale at J.
Mount’s will last only about ten days
longer.
Mount’s
The city election last. Saturday pass
off quietly, only a small vote being poll
ed. The following officers were elect
ed : Councilmen—I. X. Orr, T. W. Pow-
el. Members City School Board—J. P.
Brewster, T. W. Powel, J. C. Thomp
son and I. X. Orr.
The remainder
stock of children’s
goes at cost.
of J. B.
and bov’s clothin
The fall term of Sharpsburg Acade
my will open on Tuesday, January 1st,
■and we are glad to know that the out
look is encouraging for a large attend-
Mr. J. E. Jones has a pear tree on hi-, an ,. e —even larger than usual. Prof,
premises that has borne three distim-r ^ y 3)Q i s a fine teacher aud deserves a
crops of fruit this year. I liberal patronage.
Flannels, jeans, tablecloths, jersey s | ^he firm of Mobley & Hightower,
and blankets all go at cost at J. K : ji ogansville, has been dissolved. Mr.
Mount’s Empire Store.
Just received at C. F. Meyer’s a
lot of Xorthern apples and cranberri
for the Christmas trade.
The remainder of the large stock o!
dress goods and trimmings at J. B.
Mount’s are offered at cost.
.1. F. Mobley is the retiring member,
fine i having been elected cashier of the new
! bank recently started at Ilogansville.
j Mr. Milton IT. Hightower will continue
rim mercantile business
The best assortment of fancy candy
in town, bought specially for the Christ
mas trade, at C. F. Meyer’s.
Misses Fannie Divine and Frizzell
Caldwell are visiting relatives and
friends in Atlanta this week.
I Millard Farmer has shaved off his side
j whiskers. This announcement would
i probably not be necessary but for the
| fact that he presents an appearance of
! such extreme youthfulness since the
j tonsorial operation that his friends
i mi “at not recognize him.
Miss Wylena Bohannon, of the Third
district, is visiting in the city and will
probably spend the holidays.
Teachers of public schools will re
ceive their pro rata on Friday, 21st inst.
Daniel Walker, C. S. Cm’r.
For Pent—A splendid one or two-
horse farm 21 miles from Xewnan. Ap
ply at once to H. H. Pakics.
Four last chance. About ten days
more, only, will you have the opportu
nity of buying goods from J. B. Mount
a.t cost. Any and all goods in this im-
tueuse establishment are offered at
Xew York cost to close them out. Don’
miss this rare chance, but come at
onee.
Mr. TV
We are offering bargains in dry goods,
shoes, hats, etc., at the old stand of
Parks & Arnold. Atkinson Bros.
Mr. R. C. Moore, the popular clerk at
Reese’s drug store, has been laid up for
several days with an attack of fever.
Sample
A. Mallory, who has been con
nected with tlie firm of Atkinson Bros,
for several years past, will remain with
rhe house, and we are pleased to know
will be identified with the Xewnan
branch. He is a most worthy’ and ex
• •client gentleman and will make agood
citizen.
Car-load of acid for wheat,
breech-loading guns at wholesale cost.
Aknall & FAim eh.
Xatli Upshaw is announced as a can
didate for the sheriffalty of Meriweth
er county. He would make a good one.
and
The Scientific American, referred to
in another column, is the very best pub
lication in this country for those inter
ested in science, engineering,mechanics,
inventions, etc. A copy of the Scientific
.1 mencan may be seen at the office of
this paper, where subscriptions will be
received.
Hon. J. H. Mitchell, the newly-elect
ed member of the Legislature from
Mi&s Xoia EarneM of Atlanta, ..... g r ill( jj n g coun ty, is a brother-in-law of
Miss Minnie Lee of Tennessee, aie vi*- ^ ^ Fre ^ an> of this city> He
iting the family of Capt. T. W. Powel.
Buy yourself a good watch from TV.
E. Avery. He has a full assortment in
gold and silver, at prices to suit every
body.
terest generally. It is impossible for
the editor to keep up with rhe move
ments of the people without assistance
from the friends of the parties entitled
to notice, and such information will
always be appreciated. We shall be
especially thankful to our lady friends
if they will furnish in time for our next
issue a list of the visiting young ladies
who design spending the holidays in
Xewnan; also, a list and description of
the various social entertainments con
templated, and where to be given.
first enterprises that the new P‘ x ^ 1 .
gave his attention to was the election
church—one suited in eieiy i £) 0 wnS
of a new
HOLLl s ri
town on Holitla}
the
ul ci UG ' i.; An i
respect to the wants of his congiega ^
—and the present magnificent struct iu
Goods.
Just Receiv
By reference to our advertising col
umns it will be seen that Atkinson
Bros, are offering some desirable bar
gains in dry goods, shoes, hats, etc.,
and those in need of goods of this char
acter will find it to their advantage to
see these gentlemen. The goods thus
offered were recently bought of Parks
& Arnold, and are being closed out to
make room for a new stock now on the
way.
The primary election for county ofii-
cers in Heard county, ivliich occurred
on the 1st inst., resulted as follows:
Ordinary, W. T. T\ ood; Clerk, L. T.
Lane; Sheriff, J. T. Lipscomb; Treas
urer, 'J. F. Bevis; Tax Receiver, J. J.
Bledsoe; Tax Collector, H. J. Pritch
ett; Surveyor, J. A. Brett; Coroner, S.
E. Parker; County Commissioners,
T. C. Lane, M. T. Almou, J. M. But-
trell, Z. P. Almon.
Prof. T. X. Reese, who went from
Heard county to Mt. Lebanon, La.,
about two years ago, is here on a visit
to his sister, Mrs. W. II. Gearreld. He
has been teaching a flourishing school
at Mt. Lebanon, (which is a town of
considerable importance, educational
ly,) and upon the whole is well pleased
with his experience in the Pelican
State. He will spend the holidays in
Xewnan and vicinity.
Mr. Seaborn Shropshire, of the Sixth
district, went to Palmetto last Friday
on business and while there was strick
en with apoplexy. * lie lingered sever
al hours, during which time everything
was done for his relief that medical
skill could suggest, but to no avail, and
death finally relieved him of his suf
ferings. He was one of Coweta’s old
est and most respected citizens, and
the announcement of his sudden death
will be received with genuine regret
Se resuitof his cflovts, •viuch *Bi . h assorted Candy.
stand for ages as a monument to his | fresh as T _ii:~r- 1
: ived,.,350p 0U " d ®l |
pastoral energy
md devotion to the j jy[ince Meat,. J ellies,
170 the
interests ol his chuich. In 18
church paid $75 per annum for mission
ary purposes; the annual assessment
now is $475, the largest amount paid by
any church in the TVestern Association
for missionary purposes. In 18.0 the
church had a total membership of 121.
Since that time 217 members have been
received by baptism and 224 by letter;
179 have been dismissed by letter and
38 have died, leaving a net membership
in 1SSS of 330. Contributions for all
Also
Raisins,
Prunes,
purposes during Dr. Hall’s pastorate
reach the handsome aggregate of s->0,-
000, a:d tlie church is becoming more
its contributions each
generous
year.
This is
magnificent showing, and
Currants, Citrons
Dates, Figs and Macaroni.
Another case Lewis Sno
flake Biscuit, and other van
ties of Crackers.
Apples, Oranges.
Cocoanuts and all
Stock of Dolls AT
Bananas,
kinds of
Large
goods
by hismany Mends here »n,l elsewhere, i e at ^ has n0 parallel ml
interred at t oke-sl „ ]oration aml membership,
COST.
No trouble to show
or give prices.
Come and see me.
CLAUDE F. HOLLIS.
The remains were
Chapel on Monday afternoon, being
folio ed to their last resting place by
a long concourse, of sorrowing friends.
Xewnan has received over ten thous
and bales of cotton up to date, and will
get at least three thousand more before
the season closes. A considerable
amount of cotton has been received
from sections that have not patronized
this market heretofore, and but for the
shortness of the crop our receipts for
the
considered.
A Series of Surprises.
Dr. Ilall was most pleasantly remem
bered by his friends last .Sunday’. TV hen
he turned up his plate at breakfast he
was delighted to see the genial features
of Uncle Duke Cole beaming upon him
from an elegant vignette which adorn
ed a printed slip that had mysteriously
found its way under his matutinal plat
ter; but his delight was changed to sur-
the season would easily foot up eighteen ,
thousand bales. The activity of the P 1- ' se 'ffh 611 ! lI l* on smoothhi" tneo ie ases
The Foreman-Morton Combination.
Last evening the Iforeman-Morton
Combination presented “The Hermit ’
to a well-pleased and large audience toi
the last time. Tins evening an entire
change of bill is announced and will
consist of a one act screaming farce call
ed “The Baron’s Double, i which is said
Xewnan market is due solely to the lib
erality of her buyers, who have kept
right up with Atlanta ever since the
season opened, and oftener than other
wise have paid even more than the cur
rent quotations in Atlanta would au-
in the parchment, he discovered that it j (Ala.
to be very funny. It will be follow ed
bv a three act sensational drama i he
Cuban Spy,” the plot of which is laid
on the Island of Cuba at the present
time. The Spy is said to be leplete
with startling situations, effective cli
maxes and bright comedy. This ^com
pany has been seen, and we assure ms-
to our city’ a most pleasant ec en-
was a bona fide share of Xewnan Cotton
Mills stock, duly signed and sealed, and
worth in hard cash $100. When he en
tered his library after breakfast his sur
prise gave place to a feeling of genuine
Messrs. Arnall & Farmer have bought
the valuable property known as Sar
gent’s cotton factory, located at Lodi,
on the Savannah, Griffin aud Xorth
Alabama road, and will operate it in
future as a private enterprise. They
will take possession to-day. The terms
of the trade are not known, but we vi
olate no confidence in stating that the
price paid was not more than the prop
erty is worth. Particulars later.
On Wednesday morning last, at the
residence of the bride’s mother, Rev.
A. J. Battle of Macon officiating, Rev.
J. J. Parmer, of Eatonton, was uni
ted in marriage to Miss Minnie Car-
son, of Reynolds. The groom is a son of
Mr. J. J. Parmer, Sr., and a promising
young minister, who lias but recently
graduated from the Southern Baptist
Seminary at Louisville. Our best wish
es are extended to the young couple.
The exercises of Grantville High
School will be resumed on Tuesday’,
January 8tli, and under Prof. Robin
son’s management it will undoubtedly
be brought up to a high standard of
excellence in every respect. He is both
popular and capable, and his methods
of instruction have given him a reputa
tion for thoroughness and efficiency
that is enjoyed by few teachers in this
section of the Stale. See announce
ment.
tliorize had they been dependent upon j astonishment upon finding an elegant
that market. ; book-case and secretary standing prim
ly against the wall, with all his books
J)ispatch.
This troupe will appear at Reese’s
Opera House on Monday and Tuesday-
nigh s of next week. For particulars
see advertisement.
Yesterday, at 11 o’clock a. m., Mr. L.
M. Simril, of LaGrange, was happily
married to Miss Alice Houston, daugh
ter of Rev. Hugh TV. Houston, a prom
inent Baptist minister, at the residence
of the latter, near Houston, Heard
county-. The bride is beautiful, accom
plished and amiable, and a former pu
pil of the Southern Female College-
The groom is a steady-, clever and ener
getic young gentleman, who has been
for two or three years in the employ of
Messrs. J. T. Harris & Son, whose good
will and that* of the community he has
won by his uprightness and fidelity.
The bridal party arrived in the city late
in the afternoon. They are boarding
with Dr. TV. P. Harris.—La Gramje lie-
porter, 0th inst.
TVill-
By mutual agreement of the stock
holders, representing both the minority
and majority in the litigation now-
pending, Capt. II. C. Fisher has been
appointed receiver of the Alabama and
Georgia Mills at West Point, Ga., and
is now in charge of the affairs of that
company. The points at issue between
the majority and minority factions will
be argued before Orlando McClendon,
master in chancery, some time during
the coming week
Mr. M. R. Wilkinson has purchased
the Amis mill property, near Banning,
and will convert it into a wood pulp
factory. The machinery has been pur
chased and the building is now’ under
going repairs preparatory to the intro
duction of this new industry. It will be
operated in conjunction with the paper
mill, which is situated a short distance
below on the same stream, and is also
owned by Mr. Wilkinson. The ma
chinery for the pulp mill, mill site, etc., j accounts.
The store-house of Messrs. J. TV
eoxon & Co., at Lodi, w-as destroyed by-
fire at an early hour Wednesday morn
ing, together with its entire contents.
This was known as the Alliance Co-op
erative Store, and at the time of the fire
contained a stock of goods valued at
$3,700 or $4,000, none of which were
saved. All the books, accounts, etc.,
belonging to the firm and $125 in mon
ey were destroyed also. The building
was a wooden structure and worth per
haps $800 or $1,000. There was an in
surance of $2,500 on the stock of goods,
but the building was uninsured. The
fire was undoubtedly of incendiary ori
gin, though no clue lias yet been ob
tained that will likely 7- result iu the ap
prehension of the perpetrator of-the
dastardly act.
and papers asserted and deftly-
ranged in their proper places. The
Cotton Mills certificate was a gift from
the male members of bis church. The
secretary was presented by- the lady
members, and cost $55; but, as if not
yet satisfied with their efforts, a com
mittee of ladies gained access to the
house while the family were absent at j
church and laid a magnificent spread in
the dining-room, made up of culinary-
contributions from quite a number of
ladies, the variety and extent of which
it would be difficult to describe. The
reverend Doctor and his estimable lady
were in complete ignorance of this
clandestine proceeding, and their feel
ings can be well imagined when, upon
their return from church, they were
ushered into the presence of the smil
ing feast so temptingly arranged by
thoughtful and loving hands. This was
the culminating stroke, and when our
reverend friend mused upon the gener
ous character of the testimonials which
had come in such swift succession to
brighten his life it is not too much to
say- that his heart warmed with grati
tude and love for every one of God’s
creatures, and especially those who
sought in this unostentatious manner to
attest their continued friendship and
devotion.
A Melancholy Reflection.
Xew Year’s is only seventeen clays off,
which suggests the melancholy- reflec
tion that out of a total list of-seventeen
hundred subscribers to Tiie Herald
and Advertiser, less than five hun
dred settled their subscription dues in
1887, while scarcely half that number
havejpaid their financial regards at this
office during the eleven and a half
months ending December 14,18SS. Still,
we don’t complain. Thirty-five hundred
dollars is a large amount for the good
people of Coweta to be indebted for
their county paper, yet that is the sum
due us on subscriptions alone, and ice
need every cent of it. This is not design
ed, however, to harry the consciences
of our patrons, who doubtless have
enough to worry them without being-
harassed by such trifles as subscription
TVe merely wish to present
Absolutely Pure.
will cost altogether about $10,000.
our Christmas regards, and to express :
the hope that, governed by the samei
spirit of frugality, they will not fritter 1
This powder nt-^r varies. A morvtl of ! >uf
ity, strength, and wnolesomeness, M«: -c<>-
nomical than the ordinary Rinds i nnot
he soid in competition -:th them.'.‘‘ : ale of
low test, short weight, alum or pho-Dhate
powders. Sold only in cans. Rov*' Ua i>-<?
Powder Or- w*;’ s*~ V. Y
McIntosh street, running east and
west between the premises of Mr. J. E. | a more mone y for firecrackers dur- IJ BFSF’S
Jones and the Rhode Hackney place ; - ntr the coming ho lklays than they have ‘ °
has been widened and greatly improved j s " ndered on The Herald and Ad- !
Mr. Jones has permitted | yETmSER for tw0 years past .
Ctmuscmcnts.
OPERA HOUSE.
was chosen to fill a vacancy caused by
the. death of Hon. X. M. Colleus, who
died a few days after the Legislature
convened.
The many friends of Miss Mary Gib-
Ladies, what nicer present can you i , on q e rejoiced to know that she
your husband, father or brother than a j j, as 30 f ar recovered from her recent
pair of those handsome slippers nr j protracted illness as to be up again.
Sneads’? ' .$be is one of Xewnan's society- favorites
Mr R T Johnson, a prominent cot- 1 mid has been greatly-missed in the cir-
mr. n. x. - q . „; 0 le of which she is so popular and
ton buyer of Xewnan, is stopping at. | charming a member.
the Screven House.—Savannah -Teic.-. - -—: ~ n
Key. R. H. Harris, of Columbus, Ga.,
llllt mat. _ j writes as follows to the Christian Index:
Miss Fannie McLane, of Senoia, who j ..|. ro w a. Davis, a son of Bro. J. B.
liavs been visiting relatives and friends J ^ p av j s and principal of the Slade High
in the city, returned home yesterday i <.l 00 1, in this city, supplied my pulpit
morning. { last night. Bro. Davis is a licentiate
Tmirro tt AV ranrnsmifoiniiTmnvpd'and a P ious * consecrated young man,
Jud^e H. TT . Camp and iamily mote ,i .,|: ne d, we trust, for usefulness.
Prof. J
in last week and are occupying the Den
nis residence on Greenville street. TVe
bid them a cordial welcome.
B. Allen, the late popular
m every way-,
an encroachment upon his premises suf
ficient for an S-foot sidewalk from
Greenville street to the railroad, upon
condition that the city- put the same in
good order and set out a row of shade
trees. This the city is more than will
ing to do, and a force of hands under
Deputy Marshal Lee have beeu work
ing at that point this week.
The following business was disposed
of in the Ordinary’s Court on his last
regular Court day: M. H. Couch grant
ed letters of administration on the es
tate of W. B. Couch; F. J. Dial grant
ed letters of admi nistration on the es
tate of Oscar B. Dial; will of Benj. T.
Simms admitted to probate in solemn
form; Ann E. Caldwell granted letters
of guardianship of A. C. and Frizzell
Caldwell; leave to sell remainder in
terest in one hundred acres of land in
Meriwether county, Ga., granted to
Thou. X. Bingham, guardian of TV. H.
Bingham et at.
Th* Herald an» Advertiser is al
ways glad to receive personal notices of
citizens leaving the cifV, or stranger
Meanwhile, these petty tribulations i
will not discourage us from donning our
last summer’s suit when Sunday morn
ing conies and hieing joyously- to church
as of yore, and we trust our patrons
may enjoy the same blessing.
Monday and Tuesday, Dec
ember i 7th and i8th.
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!
A Memorable Occasion.
On Sunday- last Dr. J. H. Hall cele
brated the eighteenth anniversary of j
THE FOREMAN-MORTON
COMPANY!
his pastorate of the Baptist church in Monday night, the Four Act Sensation-
this city, and the morning service was : su Drama, entitled
largely attended, there being scarcely ryyptt*i TTTTD ly/rTT I
a vacant seat in the church. The ser-i A I—L E± XT * 11 F»LVLI—1_ .
moil was one of unusual power and elo-.
quence, whose interest was much en- Tuesday night, a Double Bin.
hanced by a brief review of his pastoral Screaming Farce,
work for the period mentioned, the
showing made being no less creditable
to the church thau to the community
The
at large.
Dr. Hall was called to the pastorate
of the church in December, 1870. At
that time our Baptist, friends worship
ped in an old wooden structure, that
he rapidly
made-
THE BARON’S DOUBLE!
And the Three Act Comedy Drama,
THE CUBAN SPY!
soon became too smail for +1 " -
growing congregation, and
NEW AND ELABORATE SCENERY !
MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES !
MECHANICAL EFFECTS, ETC., ETC
Dr. Calhoun Endorses Delectalave.
This delightful preparation has called
forth the following endorsement from
Dr. A. TV. Calhoun, the eminent ocu
list of Atlanta, Ga.:
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 17, 1S85.
Dr. C. T. Droekett—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. TV. Calhoun, M. D.
For sale by- all druggists. 50 cents
per bottle.
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sirup should always
be used when children Rre cutting teeth. It re
lieves the little auffereriifc once; itproducesnatnral,
quiet sleep, and the little cherub awakes as * 'bright
as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, allaysall pain,
reg ul ate3thebowels,andisthebest known r emed y
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or
other cuuses. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
At MEYER’S.
11 lbs. Granulated Sugar. $1.
13 lbs. X. O. Brown Sugar, $1.
“Dove” Shoulders, lie.
Dried Beef, 10c.
Saur Kraut, 5c.
Pigs’ Feet, Sc.
Macaroni, 174c.
Cranberry Sauce, 15c.
Fresh Mince Meal, 104c.
Onions, 00c. per peck.
Xew York Apples, 40c per peck.
Prunes, 10c.
Citron, 35c.
Mixed Xuts, 20c.
Raisins, (fresh crop,)20c.
Notice to My Customers.
Parties indebted to the undersigned
either bv note or account, are urgently
ai " requested to come forward and settle.
This is rendered necessary by the re
cent change in niv business, by which
Mr. A. B. Hill acquired a partnership
interest. I trust mv 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. IIERRIXG.
An Elegant Suburban Residence For
Sale.
I offer for sale my residence, one mile
west of Court-house, containing seven
rooms and all necessary- outbuildings.
There are six acres in the lot—three
acres in grapes and about, three hun
dred choice fruit trees, all varieties.
The premises are enclosed with a neat,
new fence. Raspberry and strawberry
beds; choice collection of flowers; well-
kept grounds and lawn. For terms, etc.,
apply to II. TV. Dews.
A Rare Chance for Investment.
I offer for sale my home place in the
city of Xewnan, situated on the street
just, beyond College Temple, running
east and west. The place contains 314
acres, and is fitted up and admirably-
arranged for a dairy farm. Good water,
dwelling, barn and necessary outbuild
ings. TVithin 250 or 300 yards of city
scliool building. Will sell whole or
part, as purchaser may desire. For
particulars apply to C. B. Brown, Sr.,
on premises.
Suburban Residence and Small Farm
for Rent.
I offer for rent my residence, one
I mile east of Xewnan. House contains
five rooms and is ceiled throughout. Six
or seven acres in fruit, the yield from
which is worth $100 annually. Plenty
of wood on place for house purposes,
worth at least $25. Fifteen acres of
cultivable land, which will easily
mrke four or five bales of cotton. A
good tenant—one who will take care of
the place—can make good terms by ap
plying at once. R. A. Reese.
1
,■Tigs, Cocoanuts, Jel-
.ie.s, 1 ancy Candms, and everything in
before yotfbu5 ? . ry & G ‘ Ve ” e “ cal1 ’
At MEYER’S.
Farm Near Senoia for Rent or Sale i
m S oods{ate°o?c®im^^F 0 LL th VL acre *
Good ti-room dwellin'*-'two tervmti a 1 fre3h-
?A he , r outbuildings. Good orchard anT
ipal
of Roscce Academy-, has been | visiting here, ami Hems of personal ni-jqmite in Othei le^pects.
F&r x TA ei trill be within the reach of all i 'mTalth ^ifd wiU P fa J niin ? on^ccounto*
■ Drugstore!. 9c ~ n ‘ s ’ Reese's j Cah on or addr^ 1 sen at ajbagain.
Senoia, Ga.
——- -——