Newspaper Page Text
&he Herald and ^dcerliseij. 1 is ^ i s,,,li( ‘ Nm '‘ voo,, • of rcogaafkiiie,
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
inn Miss Pauline Mclver.
Newnan, Ga„ Friday. April 11, 1890.' v Miss *>"*• her . un J } n
' I Nowimn, Mr*. Grady, last. week. She
was taken sick while there, but under
the skillful trealmont, of Dr. Smith she
8eno , a ' was able to return homo Sunday.
. , , ... • , i We attended services at the Metho-
A number of Central railroad officials | ...... c , , , .
. .it, , ,, , dist, church in your city on Sunday last
passed over the Savannah, Grinin and | , , , _ • . ,
North Alabama railrond Tuesday on a
tour of inspection. As the litigation
with the minority stockholders Imsbaen
settled, It Is presumed tlint the road
bed, bridges and everything pertaining
to it, will soon be put in (Irst-dnss or
der, and that an increase of freight and
travel may bo expected. Telegraph
offices will bo established at an early
day at most of the agencies on the line.
Mr. William Taylor, of Haralson, cel
ebrated his 89th birthday last Saturday
by giving a dining to his children,
grandchildren nnd greatgrandchildren,
including a select number of friends.
We hope ho mny live to colobrate many
more like occasions.
Messrs. J. G. Addy, S. J. Elder, I). It.
Walker and W. M. Spoor left Tuesday
night for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., whero
they go to enter Kastman's Commercial
and business College. Wo wish for
these young gentlemen a dear exemp
tion from t he perils of the deep, and a
safe arrival at their destination—that
they may fully accomplish their busi
ness purposes, and rot urn safely to their
kindred nnd many friends left behind;
that their future lives may demonstrate
that the time and, money thus expend
ed is a profitable investment
Wo would like here to sny, In respect
to our young friend, Goda Addy, whom
wo have known from his childhood,
(and we mean no disparagement to eith
er of the others,) that we look upon him
ns one of our model young men, both ns
regards his moral and genernl deport
ment; nnd we hope for him, (as we do
Uto others,) that success in life depend
ent upon closo personal application to
business, fooling assured that ho pos
sesses already in an eminent degree
those noble Christian qualities of bond
and heart that, will survive all the pos
sible ills incident to this Utful life, and
prove the nnc'hor nf hope, both sure nnd
steadfast, to the inestimable blessings
held In rosorve for all the dually faith
ful.
It has been intimated to us tlint, in
writing of Rov. E. Culpepper’s sermon
on last fifth Sunday, wo may huvo laid
onrsolf liable, possibly, to some harsh
criticisms. When wo used tho words,
"that ho knows just when to quit," we
certainly intended no reflection upon
anyone. Wo simply meant just what we
said, as applying to him -not insinua
ting that there were otliors, or that all
other ministers did not possess tlmt
knowledge. A moment’s reflection with
an unprejudiced mind would show tho
abaurdit y of such a thought.
Wo will boro lake the liberty to say
for ourself giving it as our individual
opinion—that in communities where
the people are educated and well read
up on most bihlo questions, (hat an
hour Is sufllutont time to devote to pul
pit ministrations. Of course thorn are,
and should ho, under oortaln conditions,
exceptions to this, as well us to all oth
er rules.
Wo propose in our noxl to try to suin-
inurir.o the business done at this point
in tho loading articles of domestic use.
April Dili. VlNL'KNT.
Qrantvllle
The 1'imuers are all busy planting cot
ton seed. Several around town are try
ing to see who will make tho most cot
ton on about throe acres of ground. I
think Mr. 8. Martin will meet them all
at the gin-house, lie is preparing his
ground woll.
I understand that a crowd of gentle
men are going to Colo’s Station on a
fishing frolic in the near future,
Owing tq the inclemency of the
weather, Mr. K. O. Stafford did not vis
it Atlanta, us was reported in my last
letter, but wont Monday and returned
this afternoon.
Mies Ethel Harris left for her home
ta Atlanta last Saturday afternoon,
much to tho regret of her many friends,
especially—guess who ?
Mr. and Mrs. It. F. Brannon are in
Atlanta to-dny. Mr. H. is purchasing
new spring goods.
Grantville’s population is increasing
very rapidly. There is another Miss
Nall in town. She arrived ono day last
week.
Passengers ou the "cannon ball” re
port that they saw a bear iu the swamp
near Hogniisville this afternoon.
Messrs. E. and Judson Mobley were
hero last Sunday on a visit to Mr. P. O.
Collinswortli.
An effort is being made to raise mon
ey for the purpose of buildiug a now
Methodist church at this place. Last
Sunday afternoon, after conference, a
soliciting committee was appointed to
get up subscriptions. They rinsed about
WOO from those present. I hope they
will succeed, for a uew church is badly
needed- Akdkk, J«.
April 8th.
Moreland.
Mrs. M. A. Cruse desires to return
thanks to her many friends for contri
butions of corn, fodder, etc., since her
barn was burned.
Mr. llerry Edwards is improving rap
idly under the skillful treatment of Dr.
Couch.
Mr. Smith, of Pomona, is here solicit
ing order* for fruit trees. Trees from
Mi nursery (a large numbor of which
nnd heard an excellent sermon from
Ilev. C. C. ('ary.
Mrs. L. S. Young thinks it best to
vary from the regular diet on tho 1st of
April. Of course, she hns to try to
please her boarders.
Mrs. Martha McClure's new residence
is now going up, and will he completed
in a short time.
Mrs. W. W. Camp hns been quite sick
for a week past,, hut Dr. Young says
sho is fast convalescing.
Miss Mary Crawford, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. W. A. Brannon. A. M.
April 9th.
Turin.
In a late issue of tho Atlnnta Crmeti-
tutlon it was stated that the Legislature,
at its recont session, passed nn act re
quiring that taxes of every kind shall
he given in by the 15th of May, and that
those who fail to comply with this re
quirement shall be subject to an extra
assessment. If this be tho law but few,
1 presume, understand it, nnd as the
date specified is not far off it will bo
woll for tho people to seek some infor
mation on tho subject. Will not Hon.
W. Y. Atkinson advise his constituents
in reference to the matter V Speak out,
Colonel, for you may want to go again
soon.
A friend remarked to your scribe a
short timo since tlint ho would like an
opportunity to vote for Representatives
who would pledge themselves to do
awny with the offices of State School
Commlsstonor nnd Commissioner of Ag
riculture. Wo agree with him. Let the
thousands of dollars that go to koop a
sat of men in office who render no ser
vice either to the cause of education or
agriculturo, bo added to tho common
school fund, so that the poor children
of the State may stand a better chance
for an education. If we must have a
School Commissioner let tho people
elect him, as is done in tho case of oth
er Statu officials.
Again. An inspector of fertilizers is
of no earthly use to the farmers of tho
State. Tho president of a eortain gu
ano company wns asked not long sinco
if thoro was any difference in the for
mulas employed by the difforont fertil
izer companies in the manufacture of
guano. He said all used tho same for
mulas;—and yot the Stato Chemist
shows, in his reports of analyses, a wide
difference in the commercial and chem
ical value of brands that are alleged to
contain tho same ingredients. Now, is
not this about the truth c.f the whole
business, in tho State us well as out?—
nnd, if true, what protection or bonntll
does tho farmer have? The whole thing
is a fraud and an imposition on tho far
mers.
The Baptist brethren of this place
held regular services on last Sabbat h.
On tho fifth Sabbath and Saturday be
fore in Juno a church will be constitu
ted, duo notice of which will be given
when all tho arrangements Imvo been
completed.
Messrs. Derick Walker and Sterling
Elder have gone to Poughkeepsie, N.
Y., to take a course in Eastman’s Busi
ness College. Thoso uro two of our
brightest and most promising young
men and will tuko a creditable stand iu
that famous school.
Mias Agnes Walker spout last week
with her aunt in tho Fourth district,
Mrs. J. T. MoKoy. R. A. T.
April 8th.
Lodt.
A weekly prayer-meeting wns begun
last Sunday night, and the first meet
ing, which was held at tho residence of
Uncle Joe Copeland, drew a large
crowd. This prayer-meeting is to be
held every Sunday night, nnd in future
will be hold at tho school-houso.
Rev. C. W. Carter preached in tho
dining-hall of the County Poor Farm
last Sunday. Resides the inmates, quite
a large audionce gathered from tho
neighborhood.
Tho Baptist Sunday-school at, Lodi
aeceptod an invitation last Sunday from
the Farmers' High School to join them
iu a picnic at an early day, and a com-
jqitteo was appointed to arrange the
time and place.
Mr. John Jackson has corn up several
inches high.
A great deni of cotton seed is being
planted now.
Last first Wednesday brought out
live attorneys to the court-ground.
There is not quite so much sickness in
our midst as usual. Mrs. Carmicnl is
improving; Mrs. Jos. Moore is getting
along very well; but Mr. Joe Copeland,
Jr., has at last been caught, by the
''grippe.” Wo also learn that Mrs. N.
P. Morris has had the "grippe,” but, is
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Nownnn,
with their children, were out here Sun
day Mr. Wlllio lloone, also of your
city now, was at homo Sunday and at
tended the Sabbath-school.
Messrs. Aruall & Fanner have a large
and varied stock of goods at Lodi, and
we think them very fortunate in having
the services of Mr. A. H. Hamrick as
manager of their branch house. Friend
Hamrick has his hands full sure
enough, for, besides his store duties, he
acts as railroad agent and postmaster.
On Monday last Mr. Jack Keith, from
aw growing in and around Moreland ) v , ,, ? '* F,
hnt« done well heretofore, amt doubt- . T"’ here looking for llof-
i numerous sales will be made.
tee. the escaped bigamist. He had got
, on tt>ck of two men at Lodi nud one of
them answered pretty well the descrip
tion of the man wanted, ns a high eilk
hat and handsome appearance were
some of the peculiarities. Mr. Keith
learned at the river that they had cross
ed there, and so went on and overtook
them at Hanning, hut found them to
bo the wrong parties. They spent the
night on the farm of Mr. J. W. Will-
coxon, with Mr. J. It. Hudson, to whom
they represented themselves ns being
physicians, presenting their card to sub
stantiate this statement, Their dress,
general appearance and manner of trav
el all combined to crente a suspicion as
to the correctness of their statement.
Rut Mr. Keith decided that neither of
them was Hoffee. J. I).
April 9th.
Panther Creek.
’Squire J. A. Ryrnm, mention of
whoso death wns mado last week, was
buried with Masonic honors.
Mrs. Treaso Doster, who died in this
community last week, had been a mem
ber of the church seventy-two yenrs.
My health is somewhat off this week.
On Monday I was as sick ns a little
mule with the colic.
I learn that Mr. W. J. Cook nnd his
entire family are down with the
"grippe.”
I will say to your Lodi correspondent
that Mr. 0. T. Sewell used guano nnd
Mr. Carmical used none, and that's
where the good comes in.
Cotton-plnnting 1b progressing finely.
Corn is coming up, with fair stands.
Oats are thin, but I think will heud out
heavily.
Messrs. H. P. and Zacb Stamps were
bitten by a fico dog ono day last week,
supposed to have been mad. I think
dogs, like folks, have ill spells at times,
only mad people snap with their ton
gues. I have heard men and women
who were called man and wife snap nud
snarl at each other in a way that would
make a dog ashamed of itself. A poor
henpecked husband is about tho most
pitiable object on earth, unless it be a
poor, neglected wife with a drunken
husband. *
Wo had an exciting little episode at
our house the other day, In which I
took quite a lively part. Mrs. "Rip
ples," Cora and myself were occupying
our favorite position around the fire
side—the two former busy at work piec
ing a quilt, and I sitting cross-logged
n-ruminatln’ and a-thinkin,’ and not
dreaming that a snake was In a mile of
me, when nil at once Cora gave a scream
as she bounded over the chair, and
hollered, "Pa, look!—there’s a snake
going up your pants leg 1” Mrs. "Rip
ples” caught sight of tho reptile at
the same time and sprang over a box
about two feet long, while I—well, I
did somo of the fastest nnd hardust
kicking on record until I succeeded in
getting the snake to change itB route.
If it hnd kept on It would probably
have crawled up my breeches leg sure
enough, nnd I know wo couldn’t have
occupied tho snmj pair of punts; for if
his suakeship had not got out I would,
and wouldn’t have been long nbout it,
oitber. The snake came out of a crev-
ico in the chimney-jamb, where it had
made its winter quarters. It was
highland moccasin, and appeared to be
about a year old.
1 must holler "Hooray!" for the poor
farm man and the other fellow, too.
1 loam from a colored man that the
negro who broko jail with Hoffee was
at church at Jones Hill, in this vicinity,
on last Sunday night, and said that he
was put in Jail for stealing a sick chick
en.
Col. Elijah Rryant, who lives just
over tho line in Campbell county, is ly
ing at tho point of death. IIo is 98
years of age, unmarried, and one of the
richest men in Campbell county.
On last Saturday night wo were de
lightfully entertained by a serenading
party from Newnan. When I awoke
and heard tho sweet strains of music
thrilling tlie midnight air my first,
thought wns that 1 hnd been cnlled to
represent this district in Congress. Mrs.
"Ripples” thought it was the Now Je
rusalem coming down. We hope the
seronaders will come again.
April 8th Ripplks.
Whit* Oak.
At this time there is a great deal of
sickness in the community. Some of
tlie worst eases uro ns follows: Mr. A.
P. Rowers’ children, (two), Mrs. Ella
Camp, nnd Mr. Nathan Young’s fami
ly. We loarn that Mrs. Lilia Camp is
very sick. Several are suffering with
slight attacks of "la grippe.” Your
correspondent is on that list, and some
of the young “Plow Roys,” also.
Mrs. Nora Dunlnp from Chipley, with
three of her children, werw risking Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Hamilton to-day; also,
Mrs. Charlie Harris from Lutherville,
with two of her children.
Mr. J. T. Young and wife went to
Haralson last Sunday to attend religi
ous services at the Lutheran church at
that place.
The young folks had a little fishing
party on the creek last Friday, and re
port a jolly time.
Mr. John Martin and bride passed
through here Saturday.
One Mont Walker, (colored) who was
in jail and was paid out by Mr. Walter
Hingham, got into another stealing
scrape recently and ran away from Mr.
Bingham. Ho was caught near Smyr
na church last Sunday by Messrs. Leon
Carmical and Frauk Renton, by whom
he was turned over to Mr. Jim Cruse,
the bailiff, aud I suppose he is uow in
the Coweta jail again.
Mr. Robert M. Young, of your city,
wa« mingling with old friend* iu this
community last Sunday.
It is announced that a three .days’
meeting will be held at Smyrna, begin
ning on Friday before the fourth Sun
day in this month. Rev. Mr. Patterson,
of Doraville, is expected at that time.
Some of otfr farmers have begun
planting cotton seed.
Tho measles have nbout passed away,
nnd Miss Maggie Price has resumed her
school duties.
Col. P. A. Carmical went to Atlanta
last week. Plow Roy.
April 7th.
Boater in Senola, and Other Events.
No fairer Easter could have been de
sired than the one just passed, and the
good people of our town showed their
appreciation of tho lovely day by a full
attendance upon the morning service
at the Methodist church. The church
was beautifully decorated with ivy and
innumerable spring beauties, the prod
ucts of both field and garden. The soft
blues, grays, greens, etc., of the new
spring dresses, wich the addition of that
article so dear to every woman’s heart,
the “Easter bonnet,” gave an unusual
charm to the scene. The services were
opened by an Easter anthem from the
choir, followed by an able and interest
ing discourse from the pastor, Rev.
Jno. M. Bowdon. In the afternoon, at
half-past 4, the Juveuile Missionary
Society gave expression to their joy for
a Risen Savior, by rendering n beauti
ful exercise, which was impressive as
well as instructive. Miss Cooper’s solo,
“Palms,” (which was first on the pro
gramme,) was surpassingly beautiful.
Her rich, mellow voice filled the church
with sweetest muslb, and all hearts
were charmed with the fair singer. This
was followed by a responsive service,
and then the children’s voices pealed
forth in all childish joy and earnest
ness in the song, “Little Ones.” Just
within the chancel railing stood a large
cross covered with evergreens nnd deck
ed with lilies. The children, reciting ap
propriate verses, placed upon it the
letters forming the inscription, “Christ
Has Risen.” The tender and encour
aging talk to the children by their pas
tor at the close will long be remem
bered, and we thank the children for
their example of making Easter a day
of joy and work for the Lord.
One of the most enjoyable affairs of
the season was a tea-party at Mr. J. 8.
Addy’s residence, on Monday evening
last, as an adieu to Mr. J. G. Addy, who
left the next day for New York, where
he expects to take a business course of
several months. His many friends re-
giot to lose him from their midst, and
will miss his genial face.
Mr. W. G. Brown, of Coldwater,
Miss., gave much pleusure to his friends
and relatives the past week by a short
visit to them. Anna Bkllk Lkk.
Senoia, April 9th.
Communicated.
Reunion of the Taylor Family.
To-day Uncle Billy Taylor is 89 years
of age. On yesterday tho birthday re
union of his largo family took place at
tho “Magnolia,” his beautiful home.
All his children, grandchildren and
great grutidchildron, numbering some
ninety souls, wore present, except Mrs.
L. W. Hardison of Arkansas, Mrs. T.
II. Peavy of Douglas county, and their
futilities, Mrs. II. R. Duncan of Doug-
lasville, II. P. Sibley of Senoia, Dr.
J. W. Taylor of Lutherville and Mrs.
I). Nixon, who were absent on account
of providential causes. The much loved
former pastor of Alt. Pilgrim church,
Dr. W. A. Tlgner, and the present pas
tor, Rev. Mr. Countz, and Dr. W. N.
Fambrough mingled with tho family
reunion. Brethren Pope and Alartin,
who have mingled often with this fam
ily, were much missed. There was sad
ness in the family, for we remember the
invalid sister, who, though for twenty
odd years absent in the flesh, was still
near by, on an invalid couch. Sho was
not forgotten on that day. She receiv
ed visits from oacli member of tho fam
ily. Your humble servant paid the spe
cial annual visit; but, alas! she was not
there. She had risen. The afflictions
had ceased. The pain had gone. Tho
flesh had returned to its mother dust.
The lovely, sainted spirit had winged
its Might to God who gave it. The house
seemed desolate; but the blessed spirit
of God seemed to brood over the place.
The other absent ones in tho flesh were
thought of, and regrets expressed at
their absence. May it be the will of our
Heavenly Father that this, our aged
father, the friend of the poor, be per
mitted to live long to counsel and set
examples before hischildren. Dixie.
Haralson, Ga., April 4tli.
Ruby’s Letter.
A letter from Air. J. \V. Ruby, Union
City, lnd., says: “I have used your
Clarke’s Extract of Flax (Bn pill oh)
Cough Cure and find it a complete cure
for deep-seated cold. It has done mor
than two 010111* most skillful physi
cians. Aly children had the Whooping
Cough, and with the aid of your Cough
Cure, they hnd it very light compared
with neighbors’ children who did
not take it. 1 believe it to be the best
Cough Cure in the market.” So it is,
A large bottle ouly $1.00.
Clarke's Flax Soup for the Skin. It
lends them all. Price 25 cents. Cough
Cure and Soap for sale at G. R. Brad
ley’s drug store.
Hope of success is essential to success
itself.
Saved From Consumption.
Several physicians predicted that Air.
Asa B. Rowley, Druggist, of Chicago,
would soon have consumption caused
by nn aggravated case of Catarrh. Cus
tomers induced him to try Clarke'* Ex
tract of Flax (Papilloti) Catan-h Cure.
He says: “The result was unprece
dented. I commenced to get well af
ter the first application and am now,
after a few weeks, entirely cured.” It
will do the same for you. Price *1.00.
Try Clarke’s Flax Soap for the skin
and you will n-i« no i«ili
Ail
Advice.
“Keep your head cool—your feet
warm—your liver active, and t rust in
God,” was the advice of a celebrated
physician to a patient. You can reg
ulate the action of your Liver, Kidneys, |
and Rowels by using Do Witt’s Sarsap
arilla, an absolutely reliable blood pur
ifying Remedy. For sale by G. R.
Bradley.
If men wish to be held in esteem 1 hey
must associate with those why are esti
mable.
Great Scottt
Why don’t you cure that cough? De
Witt’s Cough aud Consumption Cure
will do it. This remedy is positively
certain, prompt and thorough. If you
have tried it, you know this statement to
be a fact—if you have not, you are doing
yourself nn injustice. It is sold by G.
It. Bradley.
A contented spirit is the sweetness of
existence.
Reward
Is certain if rensonablb effort is made
to cure a cough' by the use of Do Witt’s
Cough nnd Consumption Cure. This
remedy is correct nnd certain in its ac
tion and costs nb more than unreliable
ire partitions Insist upon having it.
For sale by G. R. Bradley.
Katlroab Scljebules.
VWWV'VV
CHATTANOOGA, ROME AND COL
UMBUS RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect Sunday, Aug. 18,18S9.
READ DOWN, STATIONS. READ JP.
Lv. 0 00 am .... Chattanooga A r. (I 05 pin
9 26 am.. Mission Kldgo “ 540 pm
0 40 am. ...Crawfish Spring.... “ 650 pm
9 52 ran Rock Spring •• 6 17 pm
|i> III urn Lafayette . ..... “ 4 60 ptr
1029 am Martlndale " 4 08 pm
10 48 am Trlon " 4 21 pm
1100 am Summerville “ 4 10 pm
11 OR am .. Raccoon Mills.. . “ 8 59 pm
11 III am I,ynrly *• 8 40 pm
11 82 mil Clarke's “ 8 38 pm
11 37 urn Holland “ 3 30 pm
12 15 pm... .R. A 1). Junction ... “ 2 M pm
12 36 pm Rome *• 2 05 pm
12 40 pm Foist Homo “ 2 8Ciim
12 50pm Silver Creek “ 2 10pm
107 pm summit “ 2 02 pm
1 25 pin Cedartown “ 1 20 pm
2 12 pin Dug Down " 12 55 pm
2 20 pm Felton “ 12 50 pm
2 40 pm Ruchanan *• 12 88 pm
Ar.0 00 pm Krumor “ 12 16pm
Lv.0 45 pm... .. Mnndevlllo “ 1201pm
Ar.4 00pm Carroliton Lv 1146pm
CONNECTION R.
At Chattanooga With all railroads leading
out nf that place.
A*. Rome with E. T.. V. A G., R. A D., and
Rome RallrondB, and with Whit# Star Line
steamers
At Cedartown with East A West Railroad.
At Kramer with Georgia Farlflc Railroad.
At Carrollton with the Central Railrond ol
Georgia. A. N. SLOAN, G. P. A.
W. H. WILLIAMSON, Sup’t.
SAVANNAH. GRIFFIN AND NORTH
ALABAMA RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect Sunday, March 2d, lt-90.
GOING WEST.
Leave Griffin
Arrive at Vaughns
“ Brooks
“ Senoia
" Turin
“ Sharpsbnrg.....
11 Newnan
“ Sargent’s ....
“ Whftesburg
" Hanning.
“ Atkinson, T. O.
•* Carrollton
No. 81
.12 01 p m
.12 20 p m
.12 40 p m
. 1 20 p m
. 1 50 p m
. 1 65 p m
. 2 40 p in
. 0 15 p m
. 0 40 p m
. 8 15 p m
. 4 02 j) m
. I 55 p in
No 80
8 80 a m
ll 10 a m
9 12 a m
9 80 a m
9 48 a m
9 61 a m
10 21 a m
10 40 a m
10 67 a m
11 01 am
11 18 a m
11 05 a oi
No. 31
4 20 p m
4 02 p m
4 47 pin
4 50 p rn
5 07 pin
5 25 p in
0 00 p 111
(I 05 p in
0 20 p m
0 10 p in
ll Oft p m
7 20 p in
GOING EAST. No. 82
Leave Carrollton 6 45 am
Arrive Atkinson, T.O B on n m
“ Hanulng (1 08 a ni
“ Whltesburg 0 41 a m
“ Sargent's 7 01 a in
“ Newnan—7 25 Lv. 7 40 o n,
" Hharpslmrg s 20 a m
" Turin 8 24 am
“ Senola s 41 a m
“ Brooks 9 12 am
“ Vaughns 0 20 am
“ Griffin 10 00 am
No. 33 eminent* at (■.•million with through
train for i"mittnmvgji, nnd m Chattanooga
with through trains im Nn-hvllle. Louisville,
Clni'lnimtl, and all points North and North
west.
No. 01 connects at Grltlln with through
sleener for Albany and Wnycross, and with
solid train carrying through sleeper to sav
annnh. E. T. CHARLTON,
G. J*. A.. Savannah.
J. C. SIIAW, Trav. Pass. A;;'..
Savannah. Or.
For further information relative to tickets
apply to GKO. JONES, Agent.
ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R., AND
WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALA.
THE NEW
DRUGSTORE
Is now open for busi
ness, and the proprie
tor cordially invites the
public to give him a
call when they need
anything in the Drug
line.
H is stock of Drugs,
Fancy ahd Toilet Ar
ticles, Paints, Oils, etc.,
%
is new and complete
throughout, and com
prises everything usu
ally kept in a first-class
city Drug Store.
Prescriptions com
pounded from fresh
est and purest drugs.
Call and get his pri
ces.
G. R. BRADLEY,
At Fuller & Norris’ Old Stand,
GREENVILLE ST.
Time Tabic No. 30. In olivet March 21, lsl)n.
SOUTHBOUND.
Lcnvo Atlanta
“ East Point
“ Falrburn
“ Palmetto
•• Powell's
“ Newnan
“ Moreland
“ Grantvlllo
“ Hogansvlllo ....
“ 'EaGrange
West Point
ArrlveOp Ilka
“ Auburn
“ Chelmw
Montgomery.. .
Selina
No. 60
1 25 pm
1 50 pu
2 14 pm
2 27 pm
2 42 pm
2 50 pm
8 09 pm
8 20 pm
8 04 pin
4 111 pm
4 01 pm
5 14 pm
5 29 pm
0 07 pm
7 20 pm
9 20 pm
north bound.
Leave Selma
• Montgomeiy....
Cbehaw
“ Auburn
“ Opelika
“ West Point.
’• Lull range
“ Hogansville ...
“ Grantvllle
“ Moreland ....
•' Newnan
“ Powell’s
“ Palmetto
“ Falrburn
“ East Point
Arrive Atlanta . . ...
GIBSONS GROCERY
IS THE PLACE* TO GET
Nuts and Raisins.
Fresh Fish on ice.
Fruits of all kinds..
Everything in the Grocery
line.
Best Flour, Freshest Meal,
and Sweetest Hams.
Fancy and Staple Groceries,
new, fresh and cheap.
More goods for your mon
ey’s worth than anywhere in
town.
ELEGANT
SPRING FABRICS!
No. 62
9 50 pm
III 15 pm
10 05 pm
10 45 pm
10 58 pm
11 OS pm
11 21 pin
11 01 pm
11 42 pm
12 08 am
12 00 am
1 05 am
1 18 am
1 52 am
0 Oh am
0 15 am
it K AII nows.
7 10 am
7 40 am
8 IK am
S 83 am
8 45 am
K 68 am
0 10 am
0 27 a in
9 40
10 05 am
lu 30 am
Lv
Ar.
Lv.
nows,
o oo a in
a 25 am
6 63 am
7 U7 am
7 2> am
7 07 inn
7 51 am
8 04 a hi
8 18 am
8 411 mu
9 SI uni
. : lr. Ill urr...\r
4 Ail < 'l.U'lceV FI-IX S’l.ili Re il jeilies 1 I TVI VII
. arc for sale by G. U. Bradley. ■ * Ucu. M .img i.
“GOO l!K It.’
West Point
.. LaGrange
. Hogansville
. Grantvllle .
.. .Moreland .
... Newnan ..
... Powell's
.. Palmetto
. Falrburn
. East Point
. v Atlanta .
•CANNON BALL.
. Atlanta
..East Point.
.. Falrburn ..
...Palmetto .
. . Powell’s ..
. Newnan ..
. Moreland .
. Grantvllle
. Hogans vHle
.. I .a Grange
.. West po in
' 'p. Ilka
No
51
o
53
b o')
am
-i
3.5
pm
7 50
am
l
15
n m
!l 00
am
2
2s
nm
9 40
am
3
id
urn
9 58
am
a
17
am
III 40
am
0
59
am
11 1(1
am
4
25
am
11 05
am
1
48
am
11 60
urn
5
on
am
12 01
pm
ft
10
am
12 15 pm
5
2i
am
12 28
pm
6
01
am
12 46
pm
5
48
am
1 00
pm
B
to
am
1 80
pm
«
2-)
am
1 55
pm
H
50
am
I have just received an elc
gant and attractive assortmen
of Spring Ginghams, Linei
Chambrays, Prints, and othe
light fabrics for Spring weai
The handsomest lot of Sprinj
Cashmeres in the citv, com
prising all the new shades, am
ut surprisingly low prices.
Also, a nice lot of Percale:
Cheviots, etc., for children’
waists.
Also, one crate Moss Ros
Decorated Porcelain, (impoi
ted. Elegant ware, and cheaj
JOHN ASKEW.
PILES,
C. 14. CI5i.ll • h’Ll..
U- h. Pa-s. Agent.
For sale by (i. R. Bradley, Newnan, Ga.'
PURE PEACH CIDER!
The flavor of the poach is superior to tin
of any fruit In the world. Peach Cider
made from the juice of soft, ripe peaches, ui
by u certain process or mode of treatment a
ter it is made it becomes the fiiimt-fluvon
mu! most delicious Cider that has been d!
cover.-.!. I r h:fsi»c£n tested bvehemis-sai
c\;s-irs!tnd in ,o-,tv h is.. T'.isyrd 1h<-
"ii:.’,aii‘io M .•(•ifs.-ured ! v .1. T. V
l.Ul.M,, itii.l s.i'c !„•
jickgy £ jaokson.