Newspaper Page Text
A/2-
Jerald and ^duertiaq.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, May 2, 1890.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Senortn.
Mr. J. A. Z. Shell and Dr. T'. M. Branl-
ly leftTnesdry for Macon to attend the
annual meeting of the'Grand Chapter
of M annus.
Louise, little daughter of Mrs. S. A.
Jones, and Kftlc, second daughter of
Mrs. Snllic Sibley, have been quite sick,
hut are now considered out. of danger.
Mrs. Prince, one of our oldest resi
dents, is quite sick. We hope for an
Improvement soon.
We regret to learn that Mr. P. '1'. Car-
micnl is suffering n great deal from an
abscess, or some such trouble, in his
head.
We learn that Mr. William Blanton,
one of Spalding county's best farmers,
nod a good citizen living near Mint riv
er, is seriously ill.
Mm. Dr. F. M. llrantly is on an ex
tended visit, to relatives and friends in
Atlanta.
Mrs. M. II, Couch returned home
Monday, after spending a few days in
Atlanta.
J. Y. and ,1. B. Nolan went to Atlan
ta last. week to attend the memorial ex
ercises, and to shake hands with llieir
many, old soldier comrades.
Mr. W. II, Edwards, Jr., has returned
from Moreland, where he has been un
der medical treatment for some time.
We are glad to see him much improved.
We wore very much interested in llro.
“Hippies’” strictures on the great dai
lies and their weekly publications.
While wo do not indorm liin views ns u
whole, yet he advances some good ideas
on that subject. Now, we hold that it
is a patriotic duty of every good citizen
of tho county to support liberally mid
cheerfully his county paper, and wo
would by no means restrict Its circula
tion, but send it into tho regions be
yond. Many persons take the weekly
papers published in tho huge cities be
cause they get, them, say, for one dollar
per year. That, of course, is their right;
but these city weeklies seldom contain
any news pertaining to their own coun
ty, and us a matter of course they are
igiioiiiiii of what is going on around
thorn. It is certainly tho duty of every
citizen to know what his neighbors are
doing what changes are taking place,
what, progress his county is making in
the development of her resources, her
improvement, ill material, social and
moral advancement and how can lie
know these things if he sits by and
reads only the papers published far be
yond the boundaries of his own emmt>?
Yet we have no war topmke upon the
great daily and weekly papers we
mean of our own State, nor yet of oth
ers, when conducted upon the great
principle of right and justice. There
are some things t hut find their way into
print, however, that wo believe could he
left out and no one suitor by it. Much
news of a highly sensational, and not
always of a very chaste character, is
published; while, without criminal in
tent, yet the papers, being educational
in purpose and for diffusing informa
tion, such productions, in their very na
ture, have a debauching tendency, and,
our judgment in, should never find t heir
way into print. There is no better way
to elevate and maintain u high standard
of social and moral sentiment than the
publication of docent, dean newspa
pers, and if they reach an end short of
that, the tendency is towards debase
ment and demoralization. Wo are a
constant reader of one of Georgia's
great daily papers, and are glad to
know Mint, while some tilings are ob
jectionable, yet it and others are wield
ing a great power for good. They are
daily advertising and writing up the
vast and undeveloped resources of our
country. They are wielding an influ.
ence far and wide over capitalists and
capita), and through t licit- power and
influence millions of money is being in
vested in lands, mines and munufut-t-
uros. And more, they are a standing de
fense against the unjust and cruel as
saults of our enomies. They are a unit
in defending our Southland and her in
stitutions, and for t heir continuous and
unswerving courage in combatting so
ants who delight in villifying our sec
tion, that it would seem that gratitude
for the great good they are accomplish
ing should exercise a wholesome re
straint upon our crit icising proclivities.
We. all have our weaknesses, and should
some one else write them up they might
he so true to nature that we would feel
like taking a journey around the world
to keep them from following us up.
The press of this country is a power.
So is capital. Combine the two for good
and fraternity and peace would cover
as a mantle this whole land of ours.
Combine them for evil, and the fate of
Sodom and Gomorrah would be a tit
type of the result. Let us all try, by
our means ami example, to elevate if
possible to a higher standard of useful
ness the social and Yeligious literature
of our country, that its power for good
may pervade every section. When that
is accomplished, then let the good and
(he wise of the land devise, and if need
he enforce, the proper remedies.
April 30t h. Vincent.
Grantvllle.
Spring is here at last, and everybody
and everything seems to he happy.
Fishing is the order of the day, but no
one seems to catch anything. 1 think
the U»h have migrated to other p arts,
lor there are none around here ->r, at
least, they are never caught.
Prof. Ilartslleld has agreed to give bis
school holiday on Friday next, and the
boyrfand girls, and the young men and
ladies, will have a picnic at Brown's
bridge, in Heard county. We all look
for a day of pleasure.
Mr. T. E. Zellnrs is absent t his week
on a visit to friendit and relatives in
Wilkes and Lincoln counties.
Mr. J. It. Germany, of LaFuyctte,
Ala., was in town last week, lie has
been appointed traveling auditor for
the Central railroad. He is fully capa
ble of lllling tho position, and will make
a good oUlcer.
Misses Emmie Lou and Estelle Gar
rett, of Atlanta, are visiting Misses El
len and Emma Bello Zellnrs this week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Banks spent the
day in Atlanta on Thursday last.
Mr. W. 11. Smith visited Atlanta and
Oxford last week, returning Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. ,1. W. Arnold visited
Atlanta last week.
Messrs. H. S. (,'ollinsworth, It. O.
Jones, S. E. Leigh, A. M. Ilartslleld
and Mrs. J. I). Moreland were in At
lanta on Memorial Day.
Miss Nona Henley spent last Sunday
at home.
"Arden” is attending Troup Superior
Court at LaGrnngo tills week.
Miss Josie Smith, of Newnan, is visit
ing relatives in town this week.
The “Troup Hussars” of LaGrnngo
passed through Saturday on their way
to Atlanta. They presented a line ap-
penrnneo.
There seems to be a groat attraction
for some of our young men at Luther
ville and I,one Oak. They go that way
nearly every Sunday. Wonder what, it
is?
Miss Jessie Zellnrs returned Monday
afternoon from a visit to Atlanta,
Mis* Stallings, of LaGrangn Female
College, has bedh hero on a visit to her
cousins, Misses Felicia and Minnie
Stallings.
Messrs, Pete and Horace Zellnrs are
visiting tho family of Mr. 'J'. E. Zellnrs.
Col. II. A. Hall, of your city, attend
ed court at this place last Saturday.
Mr. Jim Ivy, of Attalln, Ala., was in
town Saturday in attondnneo on the
Justice Court.
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Carpenter, of
Moreland, spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. 1L F. Hrnnnon.
Miss Paulino Me Ivor, of Moreland, is
visiting relatives in town this week.
Prof. Dnniol Walker, of your fit y,
was in town Tuesday, visiting the
schools. Prof. W, gives interesting and
bonelleinl talks to all the schools that
lie visits.
Mr. J. M. Owonsby, of Owonsbyville,
was in town Sunday and Monday of
Ibis week.
A llsliing parly has just returned from
an nil-day seining frolic. They went
down on Yellow Jacket crook, near IIo-
gansville, and had very good luck.
Mr. Moreland Speer, of Atlanta, is in
town, tho guest of Mr, Moreland Zel
lers.
Dr. Buck, the tooth yanker, is in
town. Arden, Jii.
April 201 h.
Panther Greek.
I am requested to say that there will
bn an all-day singing at Mt. Gilead,
near Powelville, on Sunday next. There
will bo preaching at II o’clock, and a
basket dinner afterwards. All are it-
piested to go and carry well-filled lias,
kets and their “Sacred Harps."
1 am sorry that circumstances pre
vented mo from attending tho singing
at Dennis’ school-house. Our twin
grandchildren came to see us at that
time, and as it was their first visit we
couldn’t slight then* Both are might y
pretty, which moans that they favor
t heir grandpa.
1 am in receipt of invitations enough
to keep me living tho balance of the
year, if I could visit half tho friends
who have invited mo. My heart and
appetite both rejoice to know that they
have linen so kindly remembered. It is
a great, boon to have friends while a
fellow lives, and then, like the immor
tal 11. W. Grady, to live in the heartsof
hiscouutrymon after this fleeting life is
o'er.
If 1 know what items your Lodi cor
respondent would report 1 might save
some of your valuable space, us I do
effectively the hordes of libelous assail- inot wish to intrude upon other corres
pondents' territory.
"Hock" went out tho other morning
and brought in a nice sapling shoto and
four little ones, hut wo turned them
out in the 'possum rancho.
A question for Sunday-school chil
dren: Please tell me where 1 can Hud
that passage of scripture which reads,
"Parents, obey your children.” 1 have
forgotten the chapter and verse. It
may be in the Now Translation.
Miss Witt Moseley closed tho flrst
quarter of her school at Midway, near
Handy, on lust Friday. She returned
home Saturday, and on Sunday follow
ing a good many of her kinsfolk went to
see her. 1 went, too, and climbed be
hind one of the best dinners 1 oversaw.
Miss Pierce Palmer bossed the cooking,
and wlmt she doesn't know about this
department of domestic economy is not 1
worth learning.
Our sick are all improving.
Cotton-chopping is tho order of the
day, and choppers arc scarce. How tho
farmers will manage to get their cotton
hoed 1 can't tell, for almost every day 1
hear of hands quitting. Many of our
farmers are over-cropped and are de
pending on day laborers to help them
through.
Wheat. i< such a failure that farm r«
arc turning their stuck on it.
‘Old field strawberries are ripening,
and there is a large crop of them.
May i-t. Hirrt.Ks. i
Notes Prom Old McIntosh.
Seated upon the veranda, surrounded
by sunlight, verdure and flowers, with
the music of singing birds and humming
bees singing in my ears, it would ho
most easy to let my pen ramble off into
a dissertation on “The Beauties of Na
ture," but having over in terrorem the
editor’s horror of "spring poetry,” this
correspondent imagines that “spring
prose" might prqve equally unaccepta
ble.
The charms of the season arc, as usu
al, proving irresistible to lovers of the
piscatorial art, and our otherwise al
most deserted highway is frequently
enlivened liy parties who, “without re
gard to age,color or previous condition,”
arc wending their way to White Oak
to "try their luck."
A Sunday-school picnic is in prospect,
tlie plan being to unite tho Mt. Gilead
and tho McIntosh Sunday-schools at
some pleasant spot on tho hanks of
White Oak, and give our little folks
the happiest time they’ve had since the
Christmas tree dispensed its delights.
Tho day for tho frolic is not yet
fixed.
His regular fourtli Sunday appoint
ment at Mt. Gilead was, as usual, met
by Bov. J. B. Hunnicutt, and a large
congregation favored with what our
young people reported a "splendid ser
mon.” "I listened to every word of it,"
was one comment. Ilis afternoon dis
course at "the school-house” was es
pecially to tho young, being based up
on tho parable of the two men who
built—the one upon tho sand, the other
upon a rock. lie reminded us that up
on eacli devolves the building of a char
acter, which, if established merely upon
the basis of morality and the temporal
advantages resulting from a good repu
tation, is ns Insecure and ns liable to
full before the blasts of adversity and
the assaults of temptntion as was
tho house upon the sand, when “the
rains descended and the floods came;"
while, the character founded upon tho
rock of tho Christnin religion is secure
against tho hesotmunts that are inevi
table to our present existence, ami will
insure to the spirit the joys of eterni
ty.
With a few exceptions, tho health of
our community is excellent.
Mr. Daniel Jacobs (who, despite the
bunions of over fourscore years, still
industriously plies his hoo or toils at his
forge,) was, wo learned a day or two
since, suffering from an attack of “la
grippe.”
Mr. John Hunks, who some weeks ago
was compelled by sickness to leave his
business in Atlanta, is not yet able to
leave home.
Little Minnio McMiehael has been
suffering from a return of the affliction
which prostrated her last winter.
Mr. Emmett Bailey, of Oxford, Ain.,
came over last week for a few days’ visit
to his home in t he Sixth.
Mr. John Waltom, with his nephew,
Joe, attended Uin grand celebratiou in
Atlanta on the 20th.
Mr. Thos. McMiehael, from near Pal
metto, brought his interesting little
family down last week for a short visit
to liis parents and other relatives,
Mr. Monroe Waltom is busying him
self in cattle-trading. He lias some
beautiful and valuable Jerseys. Olio
cow which he would sell is said by some
to he worth $200.
Mrs. Herring’s school, after nti inter
esting term of four months, was dis
missed last Friday r. m., to be renewed
in July for tho summer session.
April 80th. Subscriber.
Third District.
Bain is very much needed in this sec
tion. A light rain fell Saturday, but
not’ enough to do any good.
Mr. Charlie Talley has a very sick
child at this writing.
Wo aro requested to state that Prof.
G. W. Colley will bo at the singing at
New Hope next third Sunday after
noon. Prof. Colley is a fine leader, and
all who wish to heargood singing should
attend.
Mrs. B. W. Hamrick returned to-day
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Y.
P. Spearman, of Heard. Mrs. Spear
man has a very sick babe.
Mr. Walker Jackson lias a relic of
“ye olden times" in the shape of a 15-
gallon wash pot bought in 1812. This
pot has been in service ever since it was
bought by Mr. Jackson’s father on go
ing to housekeeping, and is still being
used.
Your correspondent had the pleasure
of attending a delightful picnic at
Spratlin’s bridge on New river last Sat
urday. The place selected was a most
delightful one for a picnic. The most
attractive feature of tho day was the
well-spread table, to which Mr. F. W.
Jackson, Mr. E. (J. Chandler and others
did ample justice.
Miss Lillie Jackson spent a few days
with Miss Orrie Hauirick last week.
Mr. nn:l Mrs. C. W. King visited Mrs.
V. P. Spearman, of Heard, last Fri
day.
A crowd of sport-loving gentlemen
of this community have gone on a fish
ing expedition to Chattahoochee river.
They carried provisions, and will stay
several days. As they passed with their
seines, sacks filled with mule food,
blankets to sleep on, and boxes, bas
kets and buckets containing their
provisions, we heard a man say they
reminded him of an army retreat
ing, all looking back to see if the enemy
were coming. One of them was a little
behind time. Pansy.
April 29th.
Wanted. • A good appetite. You can
have it ea«y enough bv taking Hood’s
S.ir-ap iriila. It tones the digestion
and cures sick headache.
Fourth District.
Much credit is due the Emory Chapel
neighborhood for fencing and beautify
ing their cemetery. A neat headboard
stands at each grave, with names and
dates nicely printed on them. The la
dies held memorial services there on
the 26th inst. Why can’t Mfcf Cnrmel
and Elim follow the example of Emory?
Itev. F. J. Amis attended the Geor
gia Baptist Convention last week.
Bcv. Mr. Askew will preach at the
new school-house on the second Sunday
afternoon in May.
The Union Sunday-school will picnic
at the floating saw-mill on the Chattn-
hoochee next Saturday.
Prof. W. M. Thomas, principal of
Sand Hill High School, Carroll county,
came over to his farm last Saturday.
Mr. B. II. Pearson and Mrs. C. B.
Brown, of Newnan, visited relatives in
the Fourth last Sunday.
Mr. Geo. Powers and Miss Lizzie
Witcher, of Heard county, visited Mrs.
T. J. Turner this week.
Mrs. Geo. Tinney, of Whiteshurg,
died on the 28th inst. from a relapse of
measles. She leaves a husband and five
little children. We offer condolence.
April noth. P.
Hurricane District.
"General Green” has made his appear
ance nnd bids fair to give the farmers a
pretty tough tight this season.
Mrs. P. Currans is off on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Mollio Cato, iu Heard
county.
Miss Lizzie Wallace is visiting rela
tives in the upper part of tho district
this week.
Mr. W. J. Chandler visited relatives
near Powelville on Saturday last, re
turning home Sunday.
Bov. Mr. Brown preached an able
sermon to n large nnd appreciative nu-
diencogit Providence Sunday.
Uncle Samuel A. Dennis, who has
been troubled with a cancer on his nose
for tho past year, went down to Meri
wether last Monday to consult a Mr.
Wilkes, who is said to have a sure euro
for that dread disease.
Mr. F. M. Dennis, of Carroll county,
is ovor on a visit to relatives this week.
April 20th. SlLVANUS,
Holly Spring's.
As you have no correspondent from
this section, and as wo go to church, pay
taxes and vote like the people in other
portions of the county, we think wo
ought to have nil item in our county
paper every now nnd then.
We had a nice shower of rain on Sat
urday last, which was a great help to
young cotton.
Bcv. Mr. Sappington, of Lutherville,
preached an excellent sermon at Holly
Springs on Sunday night last. AVo have
no regular services here now, as the
church has been moved to Moreland,
and an occasional call by a minister of
the gospel is much appreciated.
Mr. L. II. Walthall was so unfortu
nate as to lose his blacksmith shop by
tire a few nights since. Tho burning
was accidental.
Wo have an nddition to our male pop
ulation at Mr. John Haynes’.
Mr. N. II. Upshaw, of Lutherville,
caught about sixty pounds of fish at
Bingham's pond last week.
Mr. Ilonj. Sowell, of Lutherville, has
returned home, alter u sojourn of sev
eral mouths in Texas.
Ask Johnnie llinesand William Nash
if they have found out. yet that the
"goober'' does not run on Sunday?
There will he a singing at Holly
Springs next Sunday afternoon.
April 28th. Georgia.
Blair Buys Its All Right.
Mr. S. (J. Blair, Chicago, says: “We
could not keep house without your
('larke's Extract of Flax Skin Cwc'and
Cough ('arc. Wo have used them for
numerous troubles, for our child. We
recommend tho. Cough Cure to every
family having children. We used it; for
Whooping Cough with remarkably
quick and satisfactory results, and use it
for any and every cough the family may
have.
Clarke's Flax lSoap has no equal for
bath and toilet. Skin Cun $1.00. Soap
25 cents. For sale at G. R. Bradley’s
drug storo.
Georgia is ahead of all other South
ern States iu the manufacture of cotton.
During the last year the mills in Geor
gia consumed 150,000 hales of cotton,
though the Augusta mills were stopped
four months on account of a break in
the canal. Georgia is decidedly great
in manufactures as well as in agricul
ture.
A Very Large Percentage
Of the American people are troubled
with a most annoying, troublesome and
disagreeable complaint called Catarrh.
It is unnecessary to be so troubled. It
is demonstrated beyond question tluu
< 'larki's Extract of Flax (Papillon) Ca
tarrh Cure immediately cures Catarrh.
A thorough and fair trial will convince
you.
Use ('larke’s Flax Soap for the Skin.
Catarrh Cun $1.00. Soap 25 cents.
At G. B. Bradley’s drug store.
A Boston young man can shift his
heart from his left to his right side,
and dislocate every joint and pull him
self together with perfect ease.
When you get all out of sorts, Bilious,
Dyspeptic, Despondent, Blood impure.
Liver inactive, lack of ambition, tired
feeling and everything goes wrong, just
come to us and get a bottle of Be Witt’s
Sarsaparilla. It is a perfectly reliable
preparation and will build you up and
renew your strength. G. B. Bradley,
druggist.
Give your cellar a thorough cleaning
out and airing as soon as the weather
will permit.
Mrs. Lennder Wright informs us that
she was cured of Chronic Constipation
by Be Wilt's Little Early Risers. Sold
by G. B. Bradley, druggist.
Luck is a good thing to have, but it is
a poor thing to wait for.
Brains as well as farms are capable of
cultivation. Never lose eighth of this
fact.
Be Wilt’s Little Early Risers are a lit
tle pill that do not gripe or cause nnin.
Small, easy to take, safe. Sold by G. R.
Bradley, druggist.
Slow and sure will win, if you are in
the right track and keep straightahead.
Cleanse your breath and regulate
you;- bowels with Be Witt’s Little Early
Risers. Sold by G. B. Bradley, druggist.
Look well to the months of all your
drains and see that they are free.
Be Witt's Little Early Risers. Best
pill for Sick Headache and Sour Stom
ach. Sold by G. R. Bradley, druggist.
Remember that different soils require
different fertilizers, and want no oth
ers. •
Be Witt's 1 Attic Early Risers. Most
pleasant cathartic liver pills ever made.
Sold by G. It. Bradley, druggist.
Hmlroab Sdjebules.
'm^Nvvwwww'vx
CHATTANOOGA, ROME AND COL
UMBUS RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect Sunday, Aug. 18,1889.
HEAD DOWN. STATIONS,
Lv. II00 am Chattanooga....
" H 2(1 am Mlsslon Ridge ..
11 (HOam....Crawfish Spring..
“ l)52nnt Rock Spring....
“ 10 10 am LuFayetto .
“ 10 211am Marti ndiile
" 10 48 am Trlon
“ 1100 am Summerville....
" 1108 am Raccoon Mills..
“ 11 10 am Lyerly
11 32 am Clarke’s
“ 11 37 am Holland
“ 12 15 pm. . .R. & I). Junction .
“ 12 33 pin Rome
“ 12 40 pm East Romo
“ 12 53 pm Silver Greek
“ 1 07 pm summit
“ 1 25 pm Godartown
“ 2 12 jirn Dug Down .
“ 2 20 pm Felton
“ 2 40 pm Ruclmnan
Ar. 3(H) pm Kramer
Lv. 3 15 pm. Mundovllie
Ar.4 00 pm Gorrollton ....
READ OP.
.. Ar. (105 pm
. " 5 40 pm
. “ 5 30 pill
. “ 5 17 pill
. “ 4 50 pm
. " 4 38 pm
. " 4 21 pm
. “ 4 10 pm
. " 3 50 pm
. •• 3 411 pm
. “ 3 38 pm
. “ 3 33 pill
. “ 2 51 pm
. “ 2 85 pm
. “ 2 80 am
. “ 2 HI pin
. “ 2 02 pill
. “ 1 20 pm
. “ 12 55 pm
. “ 12 50 pm
. *• 12 83 pm
. “ 12 15 pill
. “ 12 01 pm
. Lv 11 45 pm
CONNECTIOS H.
At Chattanooga with all railroads loading
out ol' that, place.
At Home with E. T.. V. & G., R. * D., and
Rome Railroads, and with White Stur Line
Bteamers
At Godartown with East .t Wost Railroad.
At Kramer with Georgia Partite Railroad.
At Carrollton with tho Central Railroad o(
Georgia. A. N. SLOAN. G. P. A.
W. H. WILLIAMSON, Sup’t.
SAVANNAH, GRIFFIN AND NORTH
ALABAMA RAILROAD.
DOING WEST.
Leave Urlfiln ... ..
Arrive at Vaughns.
“ Brooks
" Henolii
“ Turin
" Shnrpsburg.
“ Newnan ....
“ Sargent’s
“ Whiteshurg.
“ Hanning....
“ Clem
“ Carrollton ..
GOING EAST.
No.
12
No
.34
Leave Can-oil ton
... 7
<0
a
in
4
20
P
Ill
Arrive Clem
... 7
23
a
in
•1
32
P
Ill
“ Banning
... 7
15
a
m
\
17
P
in
“ Whiteshurg..
....7
i>i
a
in
4
50
p
in
“ Sargent's
.... 8
IS
M
in
5
07
p
m
“ Newnan—8 45
Lv. II
(HI
a
HI
6
-.'5
p
m
" Shnrpsburg .
.... 1)
111)
a
m
0
00
p
in
" Turin
. .. 0
83
a
ni
(1
115
p
m
“ Senola
.... 9
50
a
m
0
20
p
in
11 Brooks
....III
Ml
a
in
0
40
p
in
“ Vaughns
Id
28
a
m
fi
58
p
in
“ Grlftln
11
00
»
m
7
20
p
m
No. S3 connects at Carrollton with through
train for Chattanooga, and at Chattanooga
with through trains lor Nashville. Louisville.
Cincinnati, and all points North and North
west.
No. 31 connects at Grlftln with through
sleeper for Albany and Waycross, and with
solid truln carrying through sleeper to Sav
annah. E. T. CHARLTON,
O. P. A., Savannah.
J. C. SHAW, Trav. Pass. Agt..
Savannah, Ga.
For further Information relntlvo to tickets
apply to GEO. JONES, Agent.
ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R., AND
WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALA.
Pimples, Sallow Skin and most diseases
result from an impure "condition of the
Blood. Purify it with Be Witt’s Sarsa
parilla. We sell and recommend it.
G. 11. Bradley, druggist.
. Be Will’s Sarsaparilla will renew and
pnrifv the Mood, eradicate disease and
i make digestion easy. We sell it. G. B.
: Bradley, druggist.
3-11110 Table No. 30. Iu effect March 23,1890.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 50
No. 52
Leave Atlanta. ..
1 25 pm
9 50 pm
“ East Point
1 50 pir>
10 15 pm
“ Fiiirburn
2 14 pm
10 35 pm
“ Palmetto
2 27 pm
10 45 pm
" Powell's
2 42 pm
10 58 pin
“ Newnan
2 53 pin
11 05 mu
“ Moreland
:l 00 pm
11 21 pm
“ Grantvllle
3 20 inn
11 30 pm
“ Hogansville
3 34 pin
11 42 pm
“ LiiUrauge
1 01 pm
12 03 till)
“ West Point
1 31 pm
12 30 am
ArrlveOp like
5 14 pm
1 05 am
“ Auburn
5 2(1 Jim
1 18 am
“ ('Indiaw
(1 07 pin
1 52 am
“ Montgomery
7 20 pm
3 00 am
“ Selma
9 20 pm
0 1.) am
NORTH BOUND.
No. 31
No. 53
Leave Selina
5 50 am
4 35 pm
Moutgomeiy
7 50 am
1 15 am
Chehnw
9 0U am
2 2s am
“ Auburn
0 43 am
3 (•! am
“ Opelika
68 a i n
3 17 am
“ West Point
10 40 am
3 59 am
“ LuG range.
1 1 10 Hill
4 25 am
Hogansville
11 35 am
4 IS am
Grantvllle
11 50 am
5 on am
“ Moreland
12 01 pm
5 13 am
“ Newnan
12 15 pm
5 24 am
Powell’s
12 28 pm
5 31 am
“ Palmelto
i2 40 inn
5 48 am
“ Kairburn
1 00 pm
fi 00 am
“ East Point
1 30 pm
fi 25 :im
Arrive Atlanta
1 65 pm
6 50 am
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.
His stock of Drugs,
Fancy and 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.
GIBSON’S 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.
Kabo never works up or
down or breaks. If it does
in a year, you shall have your
money back, and we mean it.
The steels may break—
the best of steels have their
limits of strength. But Kabo
has no breaking-limit; it
doesn’t break at all.
And the Kabo corset is
perfect in form.
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you.
P. F. Cutting & Co.
CURBS
PII-E8,
^juRNjj
L»
HEAD DOWN. 1
“GOOBER.”
KKAI) IT I*
7 10 am Lv
West Point...
Ar.|S 15 pm
7 46 am
LaGrange
|7 41 pin
8 18 am
Hogansville
7 10 pm
8 33 am
. Grantvllle .
'fi 54 pm
8 45 am
Moreland
fi 41 pin
8 58 nm
.. Newnan
,fi 27 pm
9 10 am
Powell’s
II 15 pm
9 27 am
Palmetto
. -5 ofi pin
9 40 uni
Kairburn .
. . i.5 42 pm
10 lt5 mil
East Point
!5 15 pm
10 30 mil
Ar
..Atlanta
Lv. 1 55 pm
DOWN.
“CANNON BALL.
* UI*.
6 00 am
Lv
. Atlanta ...
. Ar. 6 85 pm
6 25 am
East Point
|0 10 pm
6 63 am
. Fairburn . .
|5 42 pm
7 07 am
Palmetto ....
.. |5 26 pm
7 21 am
Powell's
516 pill
7 37 am
Newnan
4 o2 pm
7 51 am
Moreland
..... |4 37 pm
S 04 am
Grantvllle
14 24 pin
8 18 am
Hogansville
j t Os pm
8 40 am
l.aGmilge
1 36 pm
i !)'.0h in
West Poult
i 01 pm
| In 10 am
Ar
Opelika
Lv. 2 15 pm
E L. TYLER.
C. H. CROMWELL.
Gen.
Muuag.
n. Gen.
Pass. Agent.
25 d
For sale by <». R. Bradley, Newnan, Ga.
J. T. HOLMES,
REAL ESTATI
-AN D-
RENTING AGENT.
NEWNAN, GA.
One 5 room dwelling on 1<
of Newnan Land Comp;
just completed, for rent
Legal Blanks of all kinds fi
sale by McClendon & Co.