Newspaper Page Text
®he Jerald and ^dceriiscu.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, April 25,1890.
HOME AFFAIRS.
Save your flowers for to-morrow
The Board of Trade is gotting in its
work.
Horses treated for all diseases by S. L.
Favor.
Troup Superior Court will convene
next Monday.
Mr. T. Z. Glower, of Grantville, spent
Sunday in the city.
Mr. G. R. Black spent two or throe
days in Rome this week.
Figured china silks, black brocade
silks, at P. F. Cuttino’s.
Mrs. A. .T. Lyndon left this week on
a visit to relatives at Athens.
Mr. Henry Harrington, of Yv est
Point, was in the city yesterday.
Dr. T. J. Jones will return this af
ternoon from his trip to New York.
Mr. S. L. Ilill made a brief business
trip to Macon the first of the week.
The next session of the Atlanta Pres
bytery will be held at Carrollton, in Oc
tober.
Mrs. Tabitha Clark, of Rome, is here
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Lou Rob
inson.
Several tierces of genuine Cuba mo
lasses just received at Hnrdaway &
Hunter’s.
A small party of picnickers passed the
day very pleasantly at YVahoo factory
last Saturday.
Mr. Henry Harris, of Sparta, was in
Nownan this week attending the City
Court as a witness.
The “Little Gleaners” of the Baptist
church will picnic at Miheral Spring on
Saturday of next week.
Misses Ada and Mary Gibson, who
went to New York a few weeks since,
are expected home to day.
Don’t fail to see our clothing for men
and youths. Also, knee-pants suits.
P. F. Cuttino.
Misses Battio Oliver and Ella Alex
ander, of Atlanta, will arrive to-day on
a visit to Mrs. VV. A. Dent.
Mr. A. J. Pinson is at home again,
after an absence of several months
in Southwest Georgia and Florida.
Mr. J. T. Longino, of Fairburn, has
been in the city this week on a visit to
his daughter, Mrs. B. T. Thompson.
Just received, the handsomest lot of
zephyr ginghams ever brought to
Newnan. P. F. Cuttino.
Mrs. S. A. Cohen is prepared to take
boarders on reasonable terms. Fourth
houso from the railroad junction, on
Savannah street.
Col. Hamilton Yahcey, secretary of the
Rome Fire Insurance Company, waain
the city Wednesday. His company is
one of the strongest and best in the
South, and does a large business in this-
section.
Capt. H. J. Sargent went to Rbme
last Tuesday to hear the argument in
Holmes-Allgood case, returning Wed
nesday afternoon. lie says the speech
of Col. Nat Hammond was one of the
11 nest he ever heard in a criminal case.
Mr. Z. P. Worthy, of Carrollton, was
in the city Tuesday taking in the sights.
He announced tlult he had recently
formed a copartnership with Editor
Fitts and in future would assist that
widoawake young man in hustling for
the Times.
Mr. C. 1. Hudson, mortgage statisti
cian for this Congressional district,, has
been here for several days getting up
statistics for the eleventh census. He
completed his labors on Wednesday
and left yesterday for Carroll coun ty on
a similar mission.
Mr. X. L, Keith, who left for Bruns
wick a few days ago witli tho intention
of engaging in business at that point,
decided, after looking"over the ground,
that Newnan was a good enough town
for him, and promptly returned. Wo
arc glad to have him back.
At the recent session of the Atlanta
Presbytery at McDonough, Mr. C. II.
Hyde was examined for licensure to
tho ministry. Tho Atlanta JmmtaVs
correspondent says he stood a line ex
amination and showod himself in evory
respect competent and worthy.
In the minutes of the Western Bap
tist Association the time for the gener
al meeting of tho third district was
left blank. Tho church at Grantville,
with which tho general mooting will be
held, has appointed Friday before the
fifth Sabbath in August for tho meet
ing.
Mr. A. B. Hill, who wont to Ballard,
Wash., a few months since for the pur
pose of engaging in the mercantile bus
iness, hns disposed of his interests at
that placo and gono to San Fransisco,
Cal. He likes tho West, but Washing
ton was rather too wild and woolly lor
him.
The young lady seniors of the pub
lic school will enjoy an outing this af
ternoon ns a compliment from their
young gentlemen friends, Pearl Spring
Park having been decided upon as the
place of rendezvous. The party will
go out at 2 i*. if. and return at sun
down.
To-morrow is Memorial Day, and ev
ory old soldier in the county should be
present and take part in the exorcises
arranged by the Ladies’ Memorial As
sociation of Newnan. The exorcises
will tako place in ltoese’s Opera House,
beginning promptly at half-past 2
o’clock r. m.
Capt. J. W. Anderson, of tho Hurri
cane district, speaks of moving back to
town. Ilis Newnan friends will be de-
lightod to have him do so.
The quarterly session of the City
Court convened Monday morning,
but finished its business by Wednesday
afternoon and adjourned.
Marshal Robinson has been nursing
a cluster of carbuncles on the back of
his neck for several days past, and is
temporarily disabled from duty.
A mule belonging to Allen Shackle
ford, a colored temuit on Capt. Good
rum’s placo near town, fell into a well
Wednesday night and was killed.
Some one has borrowed the Code of
Georgia belonging to the Ordinary’
ofliee and neglected to return it. Judge
Persons requests that it be returned at
once.
The annual Grand Chapter of Roy
al Arch Masons will convene in Macon
on Wednesday next. Newnan Chapter
will be represented by Judge Orlando
McClendon.
Among the visiting attorneys in at-
tendence at court this week were W.
A. Post and G. A. Carter of Grantville,
F. S. Loftin of Franklin,, und P. F.
Smith of Atlanta.
Rev. J. II. Hall, Rev. Y. A. Ham,
Rev. II. S. Rees, and Judge A. D. Free
man are in attendance upon the Geor
gia Baptist State Convention, now in
session at Washington.
Mr. J. T. Alsabrook. of Atlanta, was
in the city Monday. He has establish
ed a flourishing business in the Gate
City, and his Coweta friends will be
glad to know that he is doing well.
Miss Mamie Brown, who has been
visiting Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Cary, re
turned this week to her home in Pal
metto. She had a very pleasant visit
and hopes to repeat it at an early day.
Owing to the absence of Superinten
dent Ford and some of -his assistants,
who desire to attend the State Teach
ers’ Association in Columbus, the pub
lic schools will take "holiday next week.
Mr. “Shack” Simms, whose serious
illness was mentioned last week, was re-
, ported much better yesterday by Di.
Davis, his attending physician. Strong
hopes are now entertained of his recov
ery.
Mr. B. M. Blackburn, representing
the “boom” department of the Atlanta
Constitution, was in the city two or three
days this week obtaining material for a
page write-up of Newnan and her re
sources for next Sunday’s issue of his
paper. Mr. Blackburn is a hustler, and
is doing a great work for Georgia.
We return thanks to our young friend,
T. F. Rawls, for an invitation to nt-
tend tho annual junior debate of tho
Demosthonean Literary Society of
Roanoke Collego, at Roanoke, Va.,
this evening. A press of other duties
will prevent our attendance in person,
though wo shall mingle with the occa
sion in spirit.
The revival meeting at the Methodist
church is steadily growing in interest,
all the services being well attended.
The morning prayer-meetings are espe
cially enjoyable, and have dono much
towards awakening a revival spirit
among the members. The pastor is be
ing assisted this week by Rev. Peter
Heard and Rev. W. T. Bell.
No. 101 is tho best engine on the S.,
G. & N. A., and Engineer Charlie Brad
bury is correspondingly proud of it. It
is always bright as a new pin and its
mountings glisten like silver and gold
Billie Iloulf, the fireman, is responsi
ble for this state of things, and the ev
cry-day appearance of his cab proclaims
him a good housekeeper.— Whitesburrj
Advance.
Capt Bell, the Igonial and popular
conductor of the “cannon ball," says
picnic parties desiring to visit Pearl
Spring Park can go down on his train
in the morning and return in the after
noon. The fare will be ten cents each
way when parties of six or more are
made up. It is a convenient schedule
for those wishing to patronize this pop
ular resort.
We have received our stock of spring
clothing, and can show as large an as
sortment and as pretty styles as any
house in the city. Theso goods wore
selected with care, and wo guarantee
them to bo first-class in every respect.
Stilts rango in price from $7.50 to $2o-
for men and boys. You want to see
them before purchasing your spring
outfit. Hardaway & Hunter.
John A. Argo, tho son of Mr. Nim
Argo, died of rheumatism last Tuesday,
after an illness of only a few days. Hb
was only ten years of ago. The illness
was developed in an acute form by im-
prodentfy remaining in the water sev
eral hours while in bathing with some
other boys. Tho funeral exercises
were conducted at the cemetery Wed-
day afternoon by Rev. J. B. S. Dnvis.
Tho passenger trains on tho Savan
nah, Griffin and North Alabama road
adopted a new schedule last Wednes
day. Capt. Croft’s train arrives now at
8:45 A. M. and 5:25 i*. m„ making closo
connection with tho Wost Point accom
modation both morning and evoning.
Capt. Littleton’s train arrives at 11:0f>>
A. 3i. and 5:25 i\ M. Tho now sched
ule is a vast improvement on tho old
one.
The fare from all points on the Sav-
nnnnh, Griilln andNorth Alabama road
to Newnan to-morrow will bo four cents
for tho round trip. This reduction is
made fertile bonellt of tlioso desiring
to attend tho memorial exorcises in
Newnan, and tho now sehedulo is so
arranged as to onablo pnrtios at all
points along the lino to avail them
selves of tho cheap rate and return the
same day. A good crowd is exported
from the neighboring towns.
Mr. W. T. Gontry, malinger of the
Atlanta Telephone Exchnnge, appear
ed beforo tho Board of Trade on Monday
afternoon last and made a proposition
for tho establishment of a telephono
line betweon Newnan and Atlanta, ns
well us for a local exchange. A com
mittee was appointed from tho board
to assist in canvassing tho town, and we
understand that a sufficient number of
subscribers have been obtnined to secure
noth the lino and the exchange. Mr.
. E. Dozier, who was loft hero to look
after the matter, completed his canvass
yesterday morning nml informed us
that he would make a favorable report
to the compnny. Work will be com
menced in July or August—porhaps
earlier—and tho lino will lie open for
service within two weeks thereafter.
Clayton county has set an enterpris
ing example that should bo followed
by every county in the State. Sho has
erected neat, substantial Justice Court
houses in every militia district in the
county. Coweta should do tho samo.
The people in the several districts
pay their money for county purposos,
and wo can see no reason why each
militia district should not bo provided
with a suitablo court-house for tho
transaction of business. Tho cost
would bo inconsiderable, in view of tho
urgency of tho need, and there is no
question but that a lot of money is
spent every year for loss noodful pur
poses. If the Justice Court olllcials of
the county will unito in a petition to
tho County Commissioners wo beliovo
that body will do something in the
premises.
until the latter part of the year, the
showing made above is no loss gratify
ing than remarkable.
President Cole, Secretary Lovejoy and
Superintendent Florence have worked
untiringly for the success of this en
terprise, and they have every reason to
ho gratified at tho result of their ef
forts. No cotton mill in tho State is
more efficiently olficored, nnd no new
mill within our knowledge has done so
well. They are entitled to the praise
as well ns tho congratulations of the
stockholders.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Notes of Interest Concerning the Ap
proaching Exercises In Newnan
on the 26th Inst.
Arrangements for tho propor observ
ance of Memorial Day in Nownnn are
about complete, ami wo can safely
promise that the demonstration will be
equally creditable to our city and to the
occasion which it commemoratos. Tho
Ladios’ Memorial Association has been
careful to omit no dotail that will add 1
to the interest of (lie exorcises, nml tho
unwonted activity manifested by our
citizens in preparing for tho event loaves
no doubt that it will bo fittingly ob-
served. Tho Savannah, Griilln and:
North Alabama road will give a 4-conto
rate on that day from all points bo-
tween Griilln nnd Carrollton, and no
doubt tho Atlanta and West Point will'
bo equally gonorous. Music will bo fur
nished by Mechanics Silver Cornet
Bnnd, than which thoro is no bettor in-
the Stato, while tho address of Col. T.
C. Noinn will furnish its own mood of en
joyment to those who delight in elo
quent oratory. Tho old votoraus will,
have a part in tho exercises, also, nnd it
is lioped that nil who can will attondi.
Special attention will bo paid to tho
comfort of visitors.
Valuable City Property for Sale!—.
desire to sell my dwelling-house and
lot in East Newnan. 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 cash, with easy
terms for balance. Mrs. M. C. Hill.
Apply to R. W. Freeman.
The conductor’s picnic at Pearl
Spring Park on Thursday next is being
extensively advertised in the Atlanta
papers, and elsewhere, and Capt. Zach
Mai tin says it will be the biggest blow
out that the knights of the bell-cord
have ev*r had. Twenty coaches will
leave Atlanta, and itinerant delega
tions are expected from numerous
other points in the State.
T1IK OLD VETERANS INVITED,
Tho Confodorato votornns of Coweta
nnd adjoining counties are cordially in
vited to co-operate with tho Ladies’
Memorial Association of Newnan itvob-
sorving Memorial Day, (20th Inst.) by
taking part in tho oxercisos nnd joining
tho procession to tho comotory.
51 us. Geo. Jones, Pros'!)..
Mrs. G. R. Suonclur, Soc’y.
OFFICIAL CALL.
The surviving members of tho “JSww-
nnn Guards,” of Company A, (7thG«or-
gia Regiment,) of Companies Hand F,
(Phillips’ Legionland all momhorsof tho
Coweta County Confederate Veterans’
Association, nro requested to be and
appear in Nownan on Saturday,. April
2(>th, lor tho purposo of attending tho
memorial exorcises to bo held on, that
day in honor of tho Confederate dead.
A full attendance is earnestly desired.
J. P. Bukwhtkii,
Pres’t Coweta Co. Con. Vet. Ass’n.
,T. \V. Anderson,
Pros’t Sur. Ass’n "Newnan Guards.”
W. T. ARNA ll,
Pres’t Sur. Ass’n Co. A, 7th Ga. Rgt.
It. L. Y. Long,
Pros’! Sur. Ass’n Co.’s J) and F, (Phil
lips’s Legion.)
Coweta county has been divided into
ten districts by the Census Supervisor,
and there will be one enumerator for
each distrrict, whose compensation will
be $0 per day. The enumerators will
be appointed some time next week,
and the work of taking the census will
begin the 1st day of June. There are
about forty applicants for enumera-
I tors’ positions in this county.
A Genial and Estimable Couple.
Tho Cave Spring correspondent of
the Cedartown Citizen pays tho follow
ing pretty compliment to a popular
Newnan couple, which wo tako the lib.
erty of transferring to our own col
umns;
Dr. C. D. Smith and wife, of New
nan, Ga., who have been spending some
time at the Spring visiting their sister,
Mrs. A. T. Harper, returned home on
Tuesday last. Dr. Smith is one of tho
most prominent physicians of his sec
tion. He is endowed with that de
roe of intelligence that characterizes
the original Anglo-Saxon race. Like
most men of his profession he keeps in
store a lot of rich jokes and amusing sto
ries, and gets them off in a graceful man
ner. His genial companion, while she
admits that sho has passed tho summit
of life’s weary march and is now on
the decline of the other side, proves
by her pleasant conversation, aristo
cratic appearance and quick and
nimble steps that she not only made a
wise choice, and has had the continual
treatment of a well-skilled and kind
physician, but that she was reared with
accomplishments and ranked with the
belles of her day. While their friends
and relatives at this place regret to see
them leave, their many friends at New
nan will gladly welcome them back.
May they live long and continue to be
happy.
The Newnan Cotton Mills.
The annual meeting of the stockhol
ders of the Newnan Cotton Mills was
held last Monday at the company’s of
fice, nearly all of tho stockholders be
ing present.
The annual report of tho president
was a most interesting document, and
showed that, notwithstanding the low
prices of yarns and dull state of trade
in 1889, a neat profit was made, while
the present outlook shows a better de
mand for goods, with prices steadily
advancing. The company has orders
now on hand that will take the entire
product of the mills for twelve months
to fill, and at prices that will afford a
neat profit on every pound of tho out
put.
A dividend of three and a half per
cent, had been previously declared by
the directors, and was paid at the meet
ing.
The report of the secretary and
treasurer, Capt. J. F. Lovejoy, showed
a net profit of $4,600. Taking into con
sideration the fact that not a spindle
was turned until June, and that the
mills did not get into full operation
A Card to the Public.
To tho Citizens of Cowotn County:
We, the undersigned citizens of Cow
eta oounty, living in Panther Creek
district and near the County Poor
Fnrm. deeni it onr duty to spoak in be
half of M!r. C. T. Sewell, who has been
misrepresented. Wo consider Mr. Sew
ell a gentleman, truthful, honost and
upright.. Wo believe tho inmates of
said farm, have plonty to oat, good
clothes to wear,, and are woll treated.
Wb fool that tho tnx-payers of the
oounty should be proud of tho manner
in whioh said: farm is managed.
A. F. Carmiual,
W. A. C. Baker,
J. W. Dukes,
A- J. Sewell,
B. C. Sanders,
W- B. IIood,
J-T. Walker,
S. G. Allen,
J. W. Jackson,
\V, 1). Roue kts,
J. P Jones,
D. A. Power,
G. N. Power,
1). P. Power,
L. B. Gurley,
E. S. Daniel,
D. S. Cox.
Tourists,
Whothor on pleasure bent or business,
should tako on evory trip a bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly
andlelfiectunlly on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, proventing fevers, headaches
nnd other forms of sickness. For sale in
BOcj nml $1.00bottles by all leading drug
gists
Thou hast concealed thino age? Sure
ly not thy foldiy.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Mas, Winslow's Hootiunu Hybup should
always ha used' whan children are milting
teeth. It, relieves the little sallerer at once; It
produces natural, (pilot, steep by relieving tho
oilllil from pain, and the little cherub awakes
as “bright as a tint ton.” It Is very ploasant to
taste. It soothes the child, softens ttie gums,
allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, ami Is the hast known remedy for
dlurrho'H, whether arising from teething or
other entices. Twenty-live emits a bottle.
FOR THUS BLOOD,
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness, tako
HHOWN’S IRON BITTERS.
It cures quickly. For sato by all dealers In
■. (let tlv
medicine.
tho- genuine.
ON® ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Livor nnd Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head**
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup- of Figs is the
only remedy of its, kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to tiro tasto and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prenared only from tho most
henlthy ana agreeable substances, its
manv excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
populnr remedy known.
Syrup of Figs; is for sale In BOo
and $1 bottles by all loading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly- for any one who
wishes to try it.. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANQIR60, CAL,
^LOUISVILLE, NY. NEW YORK, N.t,
Blanket Report.
Flouh—Fanny Patent
... in no
Choice Family
... n 00
Mk.ii
65
W 11 K AT R It A N
... 1 00
Cohn—White
lift
Mixed
no
U kith—Pearl
•1
Hay—Western
... 1 10
ItACON—(’. II. Hides
a
Hamh—Canvassed
in
Uncanvassed
in
Tim,vceo—Common to Medium.
.. .ivwino
Fancy Chewing
...7n<-id ik)
Smoking
.. .iikkiio
Hums—Dry Flint
0
Green
It
Potatokh—Irish, per bbl
. II 00
Hwoet, per hush
00
Kerns
I-”.
Butt kb—Good < 'on n try
20
Tlllis und Kegs
12',
SintA It—(1 tit ii 11 In t oil
H
Standard A
11
Extra 1'
O',
EXCURSION RATES.
A few (lays sinco Mujor Goo. Jones
interested himself to socuro reduced
ates oil tho Savannah, Griffin and
North Alabama road, and as will bo
soon from tho subjoined letter, ho has
been successful:
Savannah, Ga., April 8th.
Mr. Geo. Jones, Agent, Neuman, Ga.—
Dear Sir: Your favor of 7th inst. re
vived. Say to tho ladies of Newnan
that we will narno rate of four cents a
mile for tho round trip from Griffin ami
intermediate points to Carrollton and
return on Memorial Day. 26th inst.
l’ickets to bo limited to27tn, returning.
I will issuo circular at once.
E. T. Charlton, G. F. A.
Tho Atlanta and West Point road will
sell round trip tickets from local points
for one faro.
Hvitrt-—Georgia
Now (1 rli-ii 11m
Moi.assks—llliick HI nip.
calico
Hit KK’l'I Nil
H|| I IITI.NO
ItOM KSTICS—I .'hooks
11 ATM
llAOOINO—Cotton, Vlb.
.into, 2-lh.
A. J. LYNDON,
DRUGGIST,
Ana Dealer in Fancy and Toilet Articles,
Paints,. Oils, Etc.
FRESH TURNIP SEED
IN QUANTITIES.
AltA 111 AN STOCK POW PERM, 2.50.
LYNDON’S COHN CU11I0, guaranteed to
ho tho host Conn Hamoily known. No burn
—no pain.
TOILET GOODS In.mmIIcm variety,
Closing out a largo lot of CRYHTALLIZED
EYEGLASSES, Coin* und liispoot thorn.
TURKISH LKNIMENT, a largo lot. This
i tin- bust ami most useful honsolioUl remedy
-xtant. amt Is hi iillnmst dully demand In nv-
ivory family. Tlllere Is no hotter romody for
loothm-ho, neuralgia, rheumatism, and like
om plaints.
LAMP GOODS In groat variety.
I’roHorlptlonn carefully compounded,
lay or night.
Un, H
7
-III
,12'ii(ai:i
ll
Cotton TIKS 1 1W
Here’s a Pointer!
-reiving our now Spring goods
line of I ho prettiest stylos In
nml Hoys' Spring Clothing,
ss (hinds, In lie found In Hi
I llioils WO till VO III! olllliol'lll
PHOGKA3IMK.
Following is n programme of tho days’
exercises, prepared on Tuesday last by
a committee composed of officers and
members of tho Ladies’ Memorial Asso
ciation :
Music.
Announcement of exercises by Mar
shal of tho Duy.
Prayer.
Recitation by Miss Nannie Sue Hill.
Music.
Oration by Col. T. U. Nolan, of Mc
Donough, Ga.
Music.
Recitation by Miss Pauline 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 the following order:
Mechanics Silver Cornet Band.
School children.
Veterans.
Visitors and citizens.
Capt. J. W. Anderson will act as
Marshal of the Day, and Dr. A, C.
North will introduce the speaker.
The exercises will bo held in Reese’s
Opera House, beginning promptly at
half-past 2 o’clock r. m.
•We lire I1I1W r
nml cun show s
Men's, YotllhV
nml Ladles’ III-
ally. In PresM
iiNsiirt nient of light I'ash men's a ml Worsteds,
Ulmllles. Uluiinbrlcs, ale., ami an Inllull
rlety of Lares and "''rlmmlngs to mutch.
I III I- si i -ell ol Clolhlag Is large, stylish nml
woll-soleelcd, ami comprises the lies) fahrl
and mi west ruts In lie hud In Mm landing cloth
ing markets nf the country. Our prl
as low am I he lowesl.
We have Just received a l.lg line of SHOES,
all grades ami si,vies, which we are ofterln
Ilia I,rude at uiiprcrrclrnleilly low prices,
have a hlgh-eul, full-stork llrogan Shoe at.
41 50 Hint can't he matched In town for tho
money. Every pair wiirnmled. We have also
an elegant lino of Ladles', Gents’, Misses' and
Children's Shoes, which will readily com
mend themselves to those In search of bar
gains In this line.
Also, full slock of GROCERIES at lowest
living prices.
Also, new lot o ItITGGI EH Just received.
Remember, we are exclusive agents for the
sale of Hie celebrated VERTICAL SLIDE-
HACK SUSPENDER, the best thing of Its
kind ever o He red to the trade.
Hear in mind, also, that we are sole agents
for the HTUDKHAKER WAGON, the bo«t
farm wagon made.
Como and see us; we are always at home.
I. N. ORR & CO.
UNITED
UNDERWRITERS’ INS. CO.
List of Letters
Remaining in the postofiice at Newnan,
Ga., Monday, April 21st, 1890. If
not called for within thirty days will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Bob Aches,
Dr. II. V. Armstead,
Jim Brooks,
Mack Cook,
Miss Callie Hardin,
Capt. T. S. Hundley,
Maj. A. H. Lee,
Susie Jones.
Joe Xewrneyer,
Adam Norwood,
A. E. Maggott,
Miss Rosie Meriwether.
It. F. Milner, P. M.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses cura
tive powers exclusively its own, and
which make it “peculiar to itself.” Be
sure to get Hood’s.
ATLANTA, GA.
At MEYER’S!
Fresh Mackerel.
Fresh Fork Sausage.
ITam Sausage.
Fresh ITams.
L)lfiied 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.
CAPITAL,
$500,000.
Joel Hurt. Pres’t. J. R. Nutting, Sec’y.
£. A. Swain, Manager of Agencies.
Dikkctohh—8. M. Inman, R. J. Ixiwry, W.
A. Russell, Joel Hurt. Georgo Wlmdilp, .1. H.
Nutting, H. T. Inman, T.Hightower. J. W.
English. A. J). Adair, Atlanta; Jumflx Tobin,
Augusta; II. A. Denmark, Himinunh; W. W.
ThomuH, Athens.
Policy conservative, settlements prompt, In
demnity undoubted.
Bollcltx hiiHlneHH from the citizens of New
nan and vicinity.
H. C. FISHER & OO., Agents.
I am prepared to negotiate
loans for parties residing in the
counties of Coweta, Campbell,
Meriwether and Fayette on
better terms than ever before
offered, and at lower rates of
interest.
LUCIEN W. SMITH,
Newnan, Ga., Jan. 31st.
DRUGS!
PURE PEACH CIDER!
The flavor of the peach V* superior to that
of any fruit In the world. Poach (,‘lder Is
made from the Juice of soft, ripe pouches, and
l.y a certain process oi-uvoae of treatment af
ter It lx made It becomes the finest-flavored
and most delicious Ckler that lias been dis
covered. It has been tested by chemists and
cxpei (sand In every case passed tho ordeal
triumphantly. Manufactured by J. T. Mc-
Koy, Mr., and. ft* sale by
McKOY <k JACKBON.
DR. J. T. REESE
HAH FULL STOCK OF
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Chemicals, Paints,
Oils, Brushes, Putty
And Window Glass,
Perfumery & Toilet Articles,
Musical Instruments,
Notions, Garden Seeds,
Violin and Guitar Strings,
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF.
LAMPS AND CHIMNEYS.
|2F“ Kerosene by the barrel,
shipped either from Newnan
or Atlanta.
SPECTACLES, IN GREAT VARIETY I
Prescriptions put up with great care,
and from the best and purest drugs. We han
dle the best goods and sell at reasonable prices.
Cull to see us and be convinced.
GREENVILLE STREET, Nuw^AN. CU*.