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Imia, Ok., Friday, Afril 18,1890.
home; affairs.
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The city tax books are open. See no-
tice.
Horse* treated for all diseases by 8. L.
Favsr.
Hiss |izzie Dent is visiting friends in
Atlanta. .
The County Alliance will meet next
Friday. __
Hr. J. E. Dent, Sr., is able to be out
again, after his !ate illness.
If you want the very latest in straw
hats call on 8ncad.
The regular term of the City Court
Will convene next Monday.
Young men’s drees hats in the new
est designs at Snead’s.
Mrs. W. A. Dent is spending a few
days with friends in Atlanta.
I. N. Orr A Co. offer for sale a cheap
horse, suitable for plow or buggy.
Go to E. S. Buchanan’s for the la
test novelties in dress goods, notions,
etc. '
I. N. Our A Co. have just received five
hundred all-hair three-hdok collar-
pads. _
Several tierces of genuine Cuba mo
lasses just received at Hardaway A
Hunter’s.
Mr. W. A. Gibson, of Rockdale coun-
tp, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr.
Z. F. Gibson.
Mrs. P. F. Cuttino his been spend
ing a few days with relatives and friends
at West Point.
Great variety of ladies', misses’, and
children’s low-cut shoes and “Oxford
ties’’ at Snead’s.
Prof. W. A. Davis, principal of Bu
ford High School, spent Sunday with
his parents in this city.
Dr. T. ,T. Jones left for Mew York a
few days since on a professional mission
and has not yet returned.
The stockholders of the Newnan
Cotton Mills will hold’ their annual
meeting on Monday next.
Mr. J. S. Mall, who has been in the
cotton business at Helena, Ark., since
October, is at home again.
There will be an important meeting
of the Board of Trade on Monday af
ternoon next, at 4 o’clock.
Miss Allie Stewart, of Carrollton,
has been here this week on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. M. F. Cole.
Mrs. B. F. Melson and children re
turned home Friday from a visit of sev
eral weeks to relatives in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Duncan expect
to leave to-morrow on a visit to their
married daughters at Gadsden, Ala.
Mr. J. S. Miller has moved his shingle
mill over into Heard county, where he
haB secured valuable timber privileges.
Our stock of spring and summer shoes
and slippers is great in assortment and
unapproachable in style and price, at
Snead’s.
V Mr. J. T. McClendon and wife, of
Atlanta, are spending a few days in the
city, the guests of Judge Orlando Mc
Clendon.
Messrs. E. N. Camp and F. 8. Cure-
ton, of Moreland, attended the State
Fruit Growers’ Convention in Atlanta
yesterday.
Mrs. I
M. Shell died last night at
her home in Turin, after a long illness.
The funeral will occur to-morrow, at
Tranquil.
We have been requested to announce
that Rev. J. R. T. Brown will preach
at Providence on the fourth Sunday in
this month.
Mr. Geo. Meyer has been laid up for
several days with an attack of pneumo
nia. Though somewhat better, he is
still quite sick.
Mrs. S. A Cohen is prepared to take
boarders on reasonable terms. Fourth
house from the railroad junction, on
Savannah street.
Mo hats to give away, but fine, fash
ionable and beautiful goods, and a big
lot to exchange for a little money, at
Miss Jennie Bower’s.
TheMewnan Marble Company has
just erected a beautiful marble monu
ment over the grave of Andrew J. Ber
ry, Jr., in the city cemetery.
On Sunday last, O. M. Cavender,
Esq., officiating, Mr. Claud Beavers was
was united in marriage to Miss Mora-
Wood—all of the Fourth district.
A fine granite monument is being
erected to the memory of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Amis and their son, Mr. Thos.
Amis, in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
Mr.' John Askew Is receiving an ele
gant line of spring dress fabrics this
week, and is anxious to show them to
his lady friends and customers. Go and
see them. ,
Owing to the absence of the pastor,
who is attending the session of the At
lanta Presbytery at McDonough, there
will be no preaching at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday next.
The Conductors’ Brotherhood of At
lanta will picnic at Pearl Spring Park
again this year, and extensive prepara
tions are being made for the event. The
pkmic will occur on the 1st of May.
On Saturday lash either in the after
noon or at night, some one left a par
cel containing two freshly laundered
ahirta at Tom Long’s store. The own
er is requested to call and get it.
Two hundred bushels Walker white
seed! corn—the earliest and best variety
for planting. Also, one hundred bush
els German millet
' Hardaway A Hunter.
The estate of the late “Sandy’’ Bing
ham is estimated to be worth-990,0001
His property consisted mainly of form
ing lands in Coweta and Meriwether
counties, aggregating nearly two thous
and acres.
Dr. Jas. Stacy leaves to-day for Mc
Donough, to attend the semi-annual
meeting of the Atlanta Presbytery,
which convenes at that place te-night
Mr. C. H. Hyde is the delegate from
the Mewnan church.
Mr. “Shack" Simms has been lying
quite ill at his home in the Third dis
trict for several days past, though ho
wa* thought to be slightly better yes-
tardty morning. He is suffering from
complication of ailments.
Money Wanted!—Hats, flowers, rib
bons, silk velvets, veils, niching, laces,
nets, baby caps, fans, gloves, hosiery,
needles, pins, buttons, sewing machine
needles, dolls, toys, and other notions
for sale by Miss Jennie Bower.
Mr. M. L. Koith has resigned his
position os city night watchman and
gone to Brunswick, where he will en
gage in the retail liquor business. Mr-
W. B. W. Dent now fills the position
vacated, by Mr. Keith, and makes an
excellent officer.
Dr. A. C. North left Tuesday loom
ing for Brunswick, to attend the annu
al meeting of the State Medical Asso
ciation, which convened in that city on
Wednesday. It is needless to say that
the Newnan fraternity is well and
ably represented.
Owing to the increase of business in
his tailoring department E. S. Buch
anan has found it necessary to omploy
another tailor, and is now prepared to
turn out work more rapidly than ever.
Mo merchant tailor in Georgia gives
better satisfaction.
Mr. Dana Stephens, who went to not
Springs, Ark., several months since for
the benefit of hiB health, returned
home last week. He was greatly bene
fited by the treatment received at that
famous resort, and we'.hope the im
provement is permanent!
A representative of the Bell Tele
phone Company was in the, city Wed
nosday. talking up a line for Mewnan.
He received-sufficient encouragement
to induce him to return next Monday
for the purpose of laying the matter
before the Board of Trade.
The motion for a new trial in the
case of The State vs. Kit Bustian haa
been set for a hearing during the first
week of Troup. Superior Court, which
convenes on the 28th inst. The defense
will be represented by Messrs. Turner
A Clarke and Willcoxon A Wright.
Dr. J. W. Taylor, Grand High Priest
of the Royal Arch Masons of Georgia,
was in Latirange last Friday for the
purpose of reinstating St. John’s Chap
ter, No. 11. New officers were elected,
and the Graphic says the chapter starts
off under the most favorable auspices,
The right hand of fellowship was
formally extended to forty-six new
members at the Baptist church last
Sunday night. Previous to this cere
mony, the pastor read and explained
the church covenant, articles of faith
and rules of order. It was an inter
esting occasion.
We noticed two of our esteemed fel
low-townsmen walking side by side the
other day, and finer specimens of Geor
gia manhood we have never seen. Both
were of the same stature, (six feet and
four inches, the normal weight of each
being from 215 to 225 lbs., and they are
just as clever as muscular.
Mr. T. N. Bingham, of Wichita, Tex
as, arrived at Moreland on Tuesday
last, in response to a telegram announc
ing the death of his brother, Mr. “San
dy" Bingham. He was accompanied
by his son, Col. H. W. Bingham, and
we understand that they will remain
several weeks.
Mont Walker, who has been twice
convicted in the courts for stealing with'
in the past six months, ijas arraigned
before Judge Swint on Wednesday last
for a third offense. He was bound over
in the sum of $300 to appear at the
September term of Coweta Superior
Court, in default of which he was sent
to jail.
Valuable City Property for Sale!—I
desire to sell my dwelling-house and
lot in East Mewnan. The lot contains
three acres, is well located, and can be
easily sub-divided. Besides the 8-room
dwelling, there is on the place a stable,
a barn, servant’s houses, etc. Will sell
for cash, or for part pash, with easy
terms for balance. Apply to R. W
Freeman.
On Wednesday evening last, at the
Methodist church in Greenville, Miss
Mary Hill was united in marriage to
Mr. Chos. G. Eckford, of Atlanta. The
bride is a granddaughter of the late
Judge Hiram Warner, and for several
seasons past has been a reigning belle
in this section of the State. Miss Olive
Berry was one of the attendants.
We understand that Mr. T. M. Bing
ham and family, who moved to Wichi
ta, Texas, something over a year ago,
will soon return to Georgia. As execu
tor of Hie last will and testament of
his brother, Mr. “Sandy" Bingham, he
will have much to do daring the next
•few months in winding up the affairs
of the estate, and may conclude to re
side here permanently.
Oar old eollage friend, Hon. Jos. B.
Hunnicutt,spent Wednesday night with
us and made one of his ringing speeches,
to the Meriwether yeomanry Thurs-
ady. He is a candidate for State Com-'
mlsslonor of Agriculture and is sate to
got there. He is a splendid man in ev
ery sense of the word, and will make a
number one officer.—Meriwether Vin
dicator, lift inst.
The Carrollton lYms* prints a dis
patch from Prescott, Ark., annonnclng
tbs death of Dr. J- Wirt Thomatson,
whp committed suicide in that city on
the 11th inst. &y shooting himself
through the head. He was a son of the
late Judge D. B. Thomasson, (who for
merly resided In Newnep,) and a neph
ew of Mrs. B. H. Wright and Mrs. L.
H. Featherston. *
Bevlval services began last Sunday at
the Methodist church, and a most grat
ifying interest is being manifested by
the membership as wall as by the gen
eral public. The pastor has been ably
assisted by Rev. W. T. Bell of Hogans-
ville since the meeting began, and
much good is expected to result from
their joint labors. Meetings are. held
at 8 A. m. and 7:30 r. x., and both' ser
vices have been well attended.
An agent of the Tkompson-Uouston
Electric Light Company Waa hero this
week negotiating with the city au
thorities and local capitalists for the
establishment of ai plant', in Mewnan.
The project seems to meet with gener
al favor among our citizens, and there
is a strong probability that it will ma
terialize before summer is over. The
plant will cost ton or twelve thousand
ddllars, ‘and it is estimated that twenty
or twenty-five arc lights will be requir
ed to light the city.
Wo have received our stock of spring
clothing, and can show as large an as
sortment and as pretty styles at any
house in the city. These goods were
selected with care, and we guarantee
them to be first-class In every respect.
Suits range in price from 97.50 to $25
for wen and boys. Yon want to see
them before purchasing your spring
outfit. Hardaway A Hunter.
About a month ago a public subscrip
tion was started in LaGrange to raise
funds with which to make certain need
ed repairs on the buildings of the La-
Grange Female College. Up to dete
the fund amounts to less than $375, and
it is growing with painful slowness,
considering the apparent urgency of
the need. If LaGrange is really on a
“boom’’—and we have cheerfully accep
ted the testimony of her two excellent
papers that she is—it is hard to un-
derstandthe figures given above.
Mr. Haisten Herring, frequent men
tion of whose illness has been made in
these columns recently, died last Fri
day afternoon at his home four miles
north of the city. He bad been in
failing health for more than a year, and
when he was stricken down his condi
tion had become so enfeebled as to offer
but slight resistance to the encroach
ments of the disease which fastened
upon him, and he declined rapidly un
til death finally relieved him of his suf
ferings. He was one Coweta’s oldest
and best citizens, and his death is deep
ly deplored in tbe community.
The millinery establishment of
Misses Cheves & Moneghan was throng
ed with visitors upon the occasion of
their annual spring opening Oh Tues
day and Wednesday last, and the pub
lic will need no other assurance as to
the elegance and elaborateness of the
display than the well-known taste and
artistic abilty of these popular caterers
to the feminine fancy. The new spring
styles in hats and bonnets were shown
to admirable advantage, and visitors
were impressed as much by their cheap
ness as their elegance. Quite a number
of sales were made, and more ordeis
taken than can be filled forseveral days
to come.
Loww; House of the General Assembly,
and l$> 1884-5 he was elected to the Sen
ate from this district. He served with
eqoa) •distinction in the several capaci
ties indicated, and made considerable
reputation as a legielator. He and his
estimable family will be greatly miss-
ad here, and they will be accompanied
to their new home by tbe sincere re
grets, as well as good wishes of their
Newnan friends.
' V v ■ysssqanl.
On Wedneday evening last. At the
residence of the bride’e mother u this
city. Rev. Jas. Stacy officiating, Mr.
Robert Fogel was married to Mias Ger
truds Williams. It was a qnlet affair,
only the immediate relatives and a few
friends of the fathily being praeent.
The groom cams to, Mewnan about
six nionths ago to take charge of E. 8.
Buchajpan’p tailoring department, and
by hi* excellent habits and genteel de
portment has won the respect and es
teem of all with whom he has come in
contact. The bride is a most worthy m
and estimable lady, whose many irieqds
will be.glad to hear of her happy mar
riage, and will upite with us in wishing
for the. young couple, ipuch prosperity
an4 Happiness.
W.ejtfve below a list qt the bridal
presents: ” . .
Mrfct'Ju* * tn - Yes * nd *® r “—Ok »hd
Set silver teaspoons—Gapt.
Jones. •
Silver gutter-knife—Mrs. W. P. Nim-
mods. ...
Table cloth—Mrs.’ E. S. Buchanan.
• Counterpane and waiter of flowers—
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Merrell.
gpblets—Mrs. J. H. Shelnutt.
PAtr china cups and kaucers—Mr.
E. Avery. *
•Rocking chair—Mr. M. Mattox,
- Setpbina—Mrs. E. Williams.
ChXjia buttpr-dlsh—Mr. W. P. Nim-
*
Sdt*dbylies—Mrs. Hugh Buchanan.
Dressing csss—Mr. T. E. Fell.
Set wins glasses—Mias Jennie Mat
tox.
8hol* r |’ , j c * t **' < ***hes—Bessie and Daisy
Sot ice cream plates-Sallie and Goes
Mattox.
Waiter of flowers—Mrs. Manley.
Fan—<1 room.
ih present—Dr. Jas. Stacy,
uifcbasket—Annella Manley.
m
S. H. Phelan, the well-known “buck
et-shop’’ operator of Atlanta, has failed
again. The collapse occurred on Mon
day moming last, and in his statement
to creditors he frankly admitted that
his liabilities were about $60,000—aseets
nothing. Monday night he was arrest
ed on six warantsfrom Spalding coun
ty, charging.him with cheating and
swindling. Parties in Griffin are re
ported to have lost fifteen or. twenty
thousand dollars by his failure.. Sever
al parties in Mewnan were caught for
small amounts. Phelan is a shrewd
operator. So long as the “ticker” runs
to suit him and he can rake in the shek
els of confiding customers he is all
right, but when his customers begin to
make profitable deals he simply shuffles
off his liabilities by closing down. It is
the old skin game of “tails I win, heads
you lose,” with a liberal percentage
added for keeping tally.
Col. L. R. Ray has decided to engage
in the real estate and law business in
Atlanta, and with this purpose in view
is preparing to take up his residence in
that city. He will move his family in a
few days and take lodgings temporari
ly at the Leyden House, on Peachtree
street. Col. Ray has been a conspicu
ous figure in local affairs since tbe war,
both at the bar and on the hustings,
and has been frequently honored with
political preferment by his fellow-cit
izens. In 1880 he was nominated by
bis party for Presidential Elector on
the National Democratic ticket. In
, 1883-8 he represented the county in the
Fruit basket—Ai
Pepper box—Emil Shelnutt.
Linen towels—Mr. Tom Potts.
Permanently Organised
The meeting of the Board of Trade
on Monday afternoon last was tbe
moat enthusiastic that has yet been
held, every member present manifest
ing the liveliest interest in the proceed-
ings.
Col. L. M. Farmer was called to the
chair, when the minutes of the previous
meeting were read and confirmed.
The board then proceeded to elect
officers for the ensuing year, with the
following result: J. A. Hunter, presi
dent; P/F. Cuttino, 1st vice-preslhent;
R. D. Cole. Jr., 2d vice-president; H.
Ci Fieher, s secretary; J. S. Powell, as
sistant secretary; Joe. T. Kirby, Tqwts-
urer.
The following named gentlemen were
chosen inembers of the advisory board:
R. D. Cole, Sr., R. W, Freeman, Y. H.
Thompson, I. N. Orr, P. F. Cuttino, T.
G. Farmer, Robt. McBride, T. W. Pow-
el, T. E. Atkinson, R. H. Hardaway.
The objects and purposes of the or
ganization were declared to be as fol
lows.
“To foster and develop the mercan
tile and manufacturing interests of
Mewnan and its suburbs; to collect, pre
serve and circulate useful information
concerning the city, its trade, indus
tries and advantages; to study the
workings of the great system of trans
portation upon which our commercial
and industrial prosperity so much de
pends, and to endeavor to remedy by
all proper means the abuses and de
fects therein, so far as they injuriously
affect our-interests; to obtain fair and
equitable rates of freight to and from
Mewnan. and prevent, if possible, dis
crimination in favor of neighboring cit
ies; to secure the abatement of vexatious
over-charges, and insure prompt settle
ment of all reclamations tnerefor,as well
as for damages on goods; to encourage
wise hnd needful legislation, and to op
pose the enactment of laws which
might injuriously effect our compier-
cisl,manufacturing or agricultural inter
ests; to promote integrity, fair dealing
and good faith among.ana adjust and de
termine disputed differences between,
business men; to inculcate the highest
L. M. Farmer, manufacturer.
ufactnrer.
Jack Pbwell, merchant.
G. R. Black, merchant.
M. C. Farmer, merchant.
T. E. Atkinson, merchant.
J. W. England, merchant.
r. B. Murphey, bank cashier. *
W. E. Avery, jeweler.
T. M. Good rum, manufacturer.
P. 8. WUlcoxoa, lawyer and manu
facturer.
. Thompson, manufactmer.
. Fell, merchant and manufactur
er.
J. I. Scraggtn, merchant
Orison Olmstead, merchant
J. A. Parks, manufacturer.
T. W. Powel, cotton dealer.
M. B. Hamilton, cotton dealer.
W. Y. Atkinson, lawyer and farmer.
U. B. Wilkinson, capitalist
J 3hn Askew, merchant. ,.
8. W. Murray, job printer and station
er.
Kinnard, merchant
Swint merchant
Bowers, cotton dealer and for-
nr.
B. T. Thompson, lawyer and capita
list
Whether on pleasure lent jar busiaeas,
should take on every tsipS bottle or
bowels, preventing fevers^ food aches
and other forms of sic knows. For sale in
50c. and $1.00 bottles by all leadkagdrag-
glsts. ■ ' r . .
When the hired man was treated as
one of the family, “help” was ant sr
hard to get. 8elf respect has Art ten
many a boy away from the farm to the
city.
Abvrca wo
Mas. WmsLoW's i
always be used wh<
teeth. It rellevM the mtleenl
produce* natural, 411
WUOUIUUD IUOUI W IHV/Uiunvo VUD UAfftftVOV
principles of honor, equity and business
morality in the community; to forward
all local improvements; to encourage
the erection of needful public build
ings, and the swift transportation,
speedy and accurate delivery of mails:
and, generally, to strive with united
effort to increase the wealth, indus
tries. influence, trade and population
of the city of Mewnan and its sub
urbs.”
Any citizen of Mewnan of good mor
al character and reputable business
standing was declared to be eligible to
membership, and all such are invited
to unite with the .organization.
The board organized with seventy-
three members, whose names and occu
pations are as follows:
H. G. Fisher, manufacturer.
J. A. Hunter, merchant. .
R. H. Hardaway, merchant.
T. G. Burpee, manufacturer.
J. 8. Powell, lawyer.
Orlando McClendon, lawyer.
I. N. Orr, merchant.
I. P. Bradley, merchant.
Jos. T. Kirby, bank cashier.
R. W. Freeman, lawyer.
J. R. Herring, merchant.
W. C. Snead, merchant.
J. T. Carpenter, merchant. ’
J. P. Leverett, merchant.
C. F. Meyer, merchant.
M. Salbide, manufacturer.
T. G. Runner, merchant and manu
facturer.
A. R. Burdett, cotton dealer.
H. C. Arnall, merchant aad manufac
turer.
E. H. Morris, merchant.
P. F. Cuttino, merchant.
R. D. Cole, sr., manufacturer.
R. D. Cole, jr., manufacturer.
M. F. Cole, manufacturer.
B. N. Cole, manufacturer.
J. A. 1
j:L a
S’T.’
net. v- •
J. H. Widner, merchant. <
* W. A. Dent, manufacturer.
W. J. Driskill, manufacturer.
T. M. Jones, capitalist.
W. B. Berry, banker.
Mrs. E. C. Yancey, hotel nifprietpr.
W. A. Turner, lawyer and'nimer.
P. H. Brewster, lawyer.
G. R. Bradley, druggist.
G. W. Ramey, jr., railroad agent.
W. P. Broom, merchant.
G»' W. Peddy, physician.
R. F.,-Milner, postmaster. r
C. D. Smith, physician and fanner,
J. T. Reese, physician and druggist.
C. C. Parrott, banker. ^
J. S. Hollinshead, bank teller.
J. E. Brown, editor. .
HR MORI AL DAT.
Notes of Interest Oonoertaing the Ap
proaching Rzerotees jn Newnan
on the 96th last.
Arrangements for th» proper observ
ance of .Memorial Day in Mewnan are
about complete, and we cap safely
promise that the demonstration will be
equally creditable to ouy city and to the
occasion which it commemorates. The
Ladies’ Memorial Association has been
careful to omit no detail that will add
to the interest pf the exercises, and the
unwonted activity manifested by our
citizens in preparing for the event leaves
no doubt that it will ba fittingly ob
served. The Savannah, Griffin and
North Alabama road will give a 4-cent
rate on that day from all points be
tween Griffin and Carrollton, and no
doubt the Atlanta and West Point will
be equally generous. Music will be fur-
uislied by Mechanics Silver Cornet
Band, than which there is no better ip.
the State, while the address of Col. T.
C. Nolan will furnish its own meed of en
joyment to those who delight in elo.
Siuent oratory. The old veterans will
have a part in tbe exercises, also, and it
is hoped that aij who can will attend.
Special attention will be paid to the
comfort of visitors.
THE OLD VETERANS INVITED.
The Confederate veterans of Coweta
und adjoining counties are cordially in
vited to co-operate with the Ladies’
Memorial Association of Mewnan in ob
serving Memorial Day, (28th inst.) by
taking part in the exercises and joining
the procession to the cemetery.
Mrs. Geo. Jones, Pres’t.
Mus. G. R. Si'onclkr, Sec’y.
OFFICIAL CALL.
The surviving members of the “Now
nan Gunrds,” of Company A, (7th Geor
gia Regiment,) of Companies D and F,
(Phil lips’ Legion) and all members of the
Coweta County Confederate Veterans’
Association, are requested to be and
ippear in Mewnan on Saturday. April
uth, for the purpose of attending the
memorial exercises to be held on that
day in honor of the Confederate dead
A full attendance is earnestly desired
J. P. Brewster,
Pres’t Coweta Co. Con. Vet. Ass’n.
J. W. Anderson,
Pres’t Sur. Ass’n “Mewnan Guards.
W. T. ANNall,
Pres’t Sur. Ass’n Co. A, 7th Ga. Rgt,
R. L. Y. Long,
Pres’t Sur. Ass’n Co.’s D and F, (Phil
lips’s Legion.)
EXCURSION RATES.
A few days since Major Geo. Jones
interested himself to secure reduced
rates on the Savannah, Griffin and
North Alabama road, and as will be
seen from the subjoined letter, he has
been successful:
Savannah, Ga.. April 8tb.
Mr. Geo. Jones, Agent, Newnan, Ga.—
Dear Sir: Your uvor of 7th inst. re
ceived. Say to the ladies of Mewnan
that we will name rate of four cents a
mile for the round trip from Griffin and
intermediate points to Carrollton and
return on Memorial Day, 26th inst.
Tickets to be limited to27tn, returning.
I will issue circular at once.
E. T. Charlton, G. P. A.
Application has been made* to the
Atlanta and West Point authorities,
through Capt. G. W. Ramey, for a sim
ilar rate on that road, and we have no
doubt the request will be granted.
PROGRAMME.
Following is a programme of the days'
exercises, prepared on Tuesday last by
a committee composed of officers and
members of the Ladfes’ Memorial Asso
ciation:
Music.
Announcement of exercises by Mar
shal of tbe Day.
Prayer.
Recitation by Miss Nannie Sue Hill.
Music.
Oration by Col. T. C. Nolan,-of Mc
Donough, Ga.
Music.
Recitation by Miss Pauliae Faver.
Music.
Five minute talks by old veterans
present.
Music.
Benediction.
At the conclusion of the exercises a
procession will be formed and march to
the! cemetery, in tbe following order:
Mechanics Silver Cornet Band.
School children.
Veterans.
Visitors and citizens.
&
BMOVi
Bott the Method ih aeagHb vha
Syrup of Figs is tekafrs Hlspliawt
ead refreshing to the tests, eed nets
tsmsflbctoallyT^pslgeahk,hS
•ehee end ihvere fled euree hahM
constipation, fivrnp of Figg is the
edy nmsdy of its hied ever pee-
doesd, pleasing to the tens aid ee>
SXEHi .
cjrexoejlsjjt tjnelitia*
sfj_
M»j $ol have It on heed will pro
cure It promptly tot any eae who
wishes to fry it. Be wot aooopt aay
substitute.
CAUF0KHU ns sms ML
for pyarareiA
' Cm Srewa'i Iroa SIMMs.
Phyilolani recommend It
All deolen keep it. 11.00 per bottie. OtMttiaO
has trade-mark and eroded redllMi os wiaffiRT.
A. J. LYNDON^
DRUGGIST,
Ana Dealer In Fancy and Toilet Articles,
Paints, Oils, Etc.
FRESH TURNIP SEED
IN QUANTITIES.
ARAM AN HTOCK POWDERS, Ho.
LYNDON'H COHN CURE, fuaronteed to
bo the bout Corn Remedy known. No burn
—no pulu.
TOILET 0001)8 In endless variety,
OhmiiiK out a largo lot of CRYSTALLIZED
EYKGLAHHK8. Come and Inspect them.
TURKISH LINIMENT, a large lot. Tblft
Ih tlio beet and niont uneftil household remedy
extant, and In In almost dally demand In ev~
uvory family. There In no better remedy foi
toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, and like
complaints.
LAMP GOODS In sraat vhrtety.
Prescription! carefully compounded,
day or night.
At MEYER’S!
Fresh Mackerel.
Fresh Pork Sausage.
Ham Sausage.
Fresh Hams.
Dried Beef.
White Fish.
Cod Fish.
White Peas.
Navy Beans-
Green Cabbage.
Sweet Potatoes.
Irish Potatoes.
Turnips.
Hominy.
Chow-Chow Pickles.
Mixed Pickles.
Oat Meal.
Buckwheat Flour.
Cream Cheese.
Fresh Crackers.
All kinds of Canned Goods.
At MEYER’S.
B £?0REY0U g(jy
STEAM ENGINE
BOILER
SINS ton OUR CAVAt—ux — Miegs
ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,
IN01ANAFQU8U IMB*