Newspaper Page Text
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Herald and 'JJiwrii&ei
Newnan, Ga., Friday, May 2, 1890.
HOME AFFAIRS.
Ordinary’s Court next Monday.
Horses treated for all diseases by S. L.
Favor.
The picnic season seems to have come
all in a heap.
Miss Cora Keller visited friends in
Carrollton this week.
The Meriwether Free Press has sus
pended publication.
Figured china silks, black brocade
silks, at P. F. Cuttino’s.
Mr. C. P. Edmundson spent a few
days in Macon this weok.
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Lyndon returned
homo from Athens last Tuesdnv.
Mr. "Wellborn Hill, of Atlanta, spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city.
Mrs. II. .1. McDowell; an estimable
lady of Franklin, (la., died last week.
Mrs. S. Luekie, of Knoxville, Tenn.,
is visiting the family of Capt. T. W.
Powol.
Several tierces of genuine Cuba mo
lasses just received at Hardaway &
Hunter’s.
Editor Smith, of the Whitesburg Ad
vance, took in the conductors’ picnic
yesterday. •
Our Baptist friends at Turin will
hold their regular monthly meeting on
Sunday next.
The County Commissioners will hold
their regular monthly meeting on Wed
nesday next.
H
C. H. Merrell has been appointed
postmaster at Carrollton, vice II. C.
Brown removed.
Misses Cheves & Monaghan have re
ceived now sash ribbons, flowers, hats
and mit8 this weok.
A new buggy, made by the Newnan
Buggy Company, for sale by J. It. Her
ring. For cash or on time.
Moreland is shipping strawberrios to
Atlanta, where the demand is said to
be unlimited at 25c. per quart.
Mr. Glenn Mitchell, of Atlanta, spent
a few days last week with his brother,
Mr. W. A. Mitchell, of this city.
Messrs. C. F. Meyer, Paul Robison
and C. E. Vance returned Wednesday
from a pleasure trip to Savannah.
Mrs. Dr. A. W. Calhoun and chil
dren, of Atlnnta, are visiting the fami
ly of Col. John M. Hill this week.
Don’t fail to see our clothing for men
and youths. Also, knee-pants suits.
P. F. Cuttino.
attend the annual convocation of the
Grand Chapter of Hoyal Arch Ma
sons, which met in that city on Wed
nesday.
The editor returns thanks to Mrs. It.
Hughs for a mess of new Irish potatoes,
sent in last Monday. They were plant
ed and grown this year, and so far as
we have seen or heard are the first of
the season; ___
Tho Ilogansville Sunday-schools aro
enjoying their annual picnic at Pearl
Spring Park-to-day. Tho party came
up on the accomodation train and will
return at 0 r. >t.
Prof. T. II. Meacham of Palmetto,
Prof. J. II. Hall of Carrollton, and Miss
Blanche Brown of Senoia, passed
through th* city Tuesday on their way
to Columbus, to attend thoStateTench-
! era* Convention.
j Mr. T. G. Farmer is remodeling his
I residence on College street. The addi
tion of another story and chango of tho
i roof adds greatly to its appearance,
j The work is in the hands of Mr. O. W.
Albright, the contractor.
('apt. 11. II. Hardaway’s line Ken
tucky brood mare presented him with a
handsome llambletonian colt a few
days since, and he is richer by just $1100,
ns he has n standing offer for it at that
figure. It is a sprightly little fellow.
Married, at the residence of the bride’s
father, Mr. J» E. Bryant, near this
place, on Sunday last, Mr. Thos. Mor
ris to Miss Fannie Bryant, W. M. Jones,
Esq., officiating. The orido is barely 14
years of age and weighs only 70 pounds.
Whitest)urrj A dvancc.
Mr. I. P. Bradley’s new residence on
Greenville street is going up rapidly,
and gives promise of unusual architect
ural beauty and attractiveness. Tho
now residence of Air. S. L. Hill is also
nearing completion, and will be rendy
for tho painter in a week or so.
Mr. T. M. Thompson, who is in
school at Atlanta, came down Satur
day to attend the memorial exercises.
Just received, the handsomest lot of
zephyr ginghams ever brought to
Newnan. P. F. Cuttino.
Mrs. George Powell, of Powelville,
T’eturned home last week from an ex
tended visit to relatives and friends in
Mississippi.
Mr. Burch Hunter, who has been in
school at Macon since the opening of
the scholastic term, is here on a visit to
his parents.
Congressman John Allen of Missis
sippi, the humorist of tho House, is a
nephew of Hon. John II. Traylor of
Troup county.
Miss Myrtice Hudson, a popular and
charming young lady of Ilogansville, is
visiting here this week, the guest of
Miss Daisy Dews.
Miss Della Iteese, of Panther Creek
district, will leave next Sunday for
visit to her sister and other relatives in
Wood county, Texas.
Mr. Jas. McDonold is authorized to
collect for pasturage an my pasture in
Newnan, on east side of Atlanta and
West Point railroad. W. B. Berry.
Mr. O. W. Albright, tho well-known
contractor of Lutherville, has moved
to Newnan and will make this his home
in future. -Ilis family arrived last
week.
Prof. L. II. Ford, Prof. J. E. Ponder
grast, Prof, and Mrs. Daniel Walker,
Mrs. I). B. Woodroof, Miss Annie An
derson and Miss Lizzie Hill left for Col-
lumbus Tuesday to attend the annual
meeting of the State Teachers’ Associa
tion, now in session in that city.
Mr. A. B. Hill, who went West a few
months since,delighted his many friends
by turning up unexpectedly in Newnan
this week. He was not very favorably
impressed with the advantages of th<J
Pacific slope, and will make Georgin
his home in future. He may locate in
Atlnntn.
The delegates to the Georgia Baptist
Convention returned Monday and
reported a delightful session at Wash
ington. Their praise of the hospitality
of tho citizons was unstinted. The next
annual meeting of the Convention will
bo hold with the Baptist church at
Ilawkinsville.
In bis "weather prognostics for May,
Hicks says there will be hoavy and
general rainfalls, with much cool
weather, rising into abnormally high
temperatures during the passage of
storm periods. From the 10th to 15th
18th to 10th, and 22d to 20th are indica
ted as storm periods.
llov. AV. F. Cook, D. D., presiding el
der of the LaGrange district, preachod
at tho Methodist church Friday and
Sunday nights, to the pleasuro and edi
fication of thoso who hoard him. It is a
rare privilege to hear such a man. Wo
will gladly welcome him to our midst
again.—Whitesburg Advance.
The conductors’ picnic at Pearl Spring
Park yesterday was a big success. The
excursionists came down on a special
train made up of thirteen coaches and
a baggage car, and all were well filled.
The day was spent most pleasantly by
the merry picnickers, and so far as we
could learn there was no accident to
mar the enjoyment of the occasion. The
excursionists returned at 5 i\ m.
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. These goods were
selected with care, and we guarantee
them to be first-class in every respect.
Suns range in price from $7.50 to $25
for men and boys. You want to see
them before purchasing your spring
outfit. Hardaway & Hunter.
who has been visiting relatives here the
past week, received the sad intelligence
last night of tho death of her brother,
Air. Harry Phinizy, which occurred
quite suddenly yesterday afternoon at
his homo in Athens. He was a brilliant
and promising young man, and his un
timely death is deeply deplored in tho
community where he lived.
Tho State School Commissioner has
notified County School Commissioner
Walker that the next examination of
teachers will occur on May 30th and
31st. Commissioner Hook favors hold
ing these examinations for one day only
instead of two, and asks the views of
County School Commissioners on tho
question. County Commissioners are
required to give twenty days’ notice of
the Alay examinations.
Air. ,T. It. Herring is displaying some
beautiful spring goods now, and they
aro attracting custom as well as admi
ration from tho ladies of tho commu
nity. Ilis stock of satteens, ginghams,
lawns, prints, and other seasonal fabrics
is a most handsome one, and compris
es an assortment that is no less bowil-
dering in beauty than variety He can
give special prices on theso goods, ami
is saving money to his customers every
day. .
Sid Phelan, the brilliant “bucket-
shop” plunger of Atlanta whoso col
lapso was mentioned in a recent issuo
of The Herald and Advertiser, has
compromised with his victims at Griffin
by paying back their margins, amount
ing to $1,004. Tho Griffin News says
this does not sottle tho more serious
charges against him, howovor, and that
the grand jury will take him in hand
at the next term of Spalding Superior
Court.
Col. A. C. Lowrey, of Providenco, It.
I., stopped over in tho city for a few
hours just Saturday en route to his old
home in Carrollton. Col. Lowrey has
been engaged in several newspaper en
terprises since ho loft the old Coweta
Advertiser, and succeeds in making his
presence felt wherever ho goes. He
speaks hopefully of the Democratic
outlook in lihode Island, and says it
may bo safely counted for Cleveland
and tariff reform in 1802.
How to Build Up Your Town.
Talk about it.
Writo about it.
Help to improve it.
Beautify tho streets.
Patronize home merchants.
Encourago now enterprises.
Advertiso your home paper.
Pay your taxes without grumbling.
Be courteous to strangers that come
among you.
Never let an opportunity pass when
you can speak a good word about it.
Remember that every dollar you in
vest in permanent improvements is that
much money at interest.
Dop’t oppose any suggested improve
ment becauso it is not at your own door
tering feet and clapping 'hands. • The
effect was highly dramatic.
At tho conclusion of Aliss Hill’s reci
tation, Dr. A. C. North came forward
and in a few well-chosen and graceful
remarks introduced the orator of tho
day, Col. T. C. Nolan, of McDonough.
It was not Col. Nolan’s first appearance
before a Newnan audience, and the
pleasing impression mado upon tho oc
casion of his former visit only Intensi
fied the desire to hear him again. The
peoplo expected a good speech, and tins
anticipation was more than realized,
lie caught the attention of his audience
at tho very start, and for thirty min
utes held them fairly onchantod by tho
charm of his magnetic mnnnor and
or for fear your taxes will be raised a matchless eloquence. It was tho i«n-
few cents.
Pull together, tnlk together and work
together for the common wolfaro and
advancement of your town.
Standing Committees of the Newnan
Board of Trade.
At the last meeting of the Newnan
Board of Trade President Hunter an
nounced tho following standing com
mittees for the ensuing year:
On Finance—AI. F. Colo, chairman,
E. S. Buchanan. P. B. Murphey, J. T.
Carpenter, S. W. Murray.
faction of oratory, and breathed a beau
ty and fragranco of sentiment that
found its way unresistingly to tho
hearts of his dolighted hearers. Tho
speech has been highly complimented
on all sides.
Tho next number on tho programme
was a recitation by Aliss Paulino Faver,
who gave a selection from Father lty
an’s “Sentinel Songs,” in her own grace
ful nnd inimitablo style. This gifted
young lady possessses oloctitionary abil
ity of a very high ordor, and by her
On Grievance—-T. G. Farmer, chair-1 easy self-possession and impressivo do
livory never fails to enlist tho interest
of her audience, however critical or
man, AI. B. Hamilton, Jack Powell, W.
P. Broom, J. R. Herring.
B. T,
On Arbitration—B. T. Thompson,
chairman, I. P. Bradley. G. W. Ramey,
Jr., AI. C. Farmer, W. L. Welch.
On Immigration—AI. Sal bide, chair
man, W. C. Snond, R. F. Milner, P. S.
Willcoxson, J. T. Roese.
On Printing—Orlnndo McClondon,
chairman, J. T. Swint, T. E. Fell, W
E. Avery, J. S. Hollinshead.
On Mercantile Affairs—II. C. Arnall,
chairman, C. F. Moyer, John Askew,
E. H. Norris, J. H. Widnor.
On Alanufactures—R. D. Celo, Jr.,
W. C. McBride, Jr., T. G. Burpee, Jr.,
J. A. Parks, L. AI. Farmer.
The revival services at tho Alothodistf
church, which liavo been in progress for
nenrly three weoks, were brought to a
close Wednesday night. There were
fifteen accessions to tho church—thir
teen by profession and two by letter.
The meeting was much enjoyed by the
membership, and resulted in great good
to tho community. The pastor was ably
assisted during tlie meeting by Dr. W.
F. Cook, Rev. W. T. Bell and Rev. Pe
ter Hoard.
Wo are indebtod to our young friend,
Mr. B. II. Summer, for the courtesy of
an invitation to bo prosont at the anni
versary "exercises of the Phi Delta nnd
Ciceronian Literary Societies of Mercer
Univorsity, to bo hold at tho Academy
of Music in Macon on the 23d inst.
This is an event of great interest to the
students of Mercer, and tho oxercisos
appointed for the coming anniversary
will be unusually brilliant and inter
esting.
On Tuesday last a few of the surviv
ing members of tho Picnic Association
as one of tho fair participants styled it
met in reunion at Sargent’s factory and
passed tho day most pleasantly. The
following couples were in attendance,
whose comfort was carefully looked af
ter by Airs. AI. B. Pinson and Mr. Ben
Pearson: Mr. Harry Wootten and Aliss
Laura Poddy, Air. A. R. Burdott and
Miss Alary L. Harris, Mr. J. S. Ander
son and Miss Helen Long, Air. G. It.
Black and Airs. Ilattio Arnall. The
unanimous sentiment of tho party was
that there might be—
“Many, many bright returns
or April, the month of (lowers amt terns—
Tfio picnic month, tho month more dear
Than any month in all tho year."
-Alessrs. T. AI. Thompson, R. A. Far
mer, Will Hackney and Will Havis—all
Newnan boys—came down from Atlan
ta yesterday with the conductors’ ex
cursion.
Rev. C. H. Hyde, who was licensed
to preach by the Atlanta Presbytery at
•its recent session, lias made an appoint
ment to preach at Wadley, Ga., once a
month.
Air. J. C. Parrott, agent for “The
Life and Writings of Henry W. Grady,”
has sold and delivered one hundred and
twenty-five copies of the book in Cow
eta county.
At the annual convocation of the
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Alasons
in Macon this week Judge Orlando AIc-
Clendon was elected secretary and
treasurer for the ensuing year.
Two hundred bushels Walker white
seed corn—the earliest and best variety
for planting. Also, one hundred bush
els German millet.
Hardaway & Hunter.
fastidious. That sho acquitted hor-
self admirably on this occasion goos
without saying, as tho manifest dolight
with which her appearance was greet
ed fully attested.
Tho invitation extended tho old vet-
ora ns prosont to givo live-minute tnlks
was responded to by Mr. Jus. B. Ilun-
nicutt and Capt. ,T. W. Anderson, both
of whom mado excellent spooclios—as
good as could have boon crowded into
tho brief spaco allowed.
Death of Mrs. O. R. Swint. I 1)r - Jns - Stacy tllon pronounced the
The many friends of this estimable ^^nmlict icn after which tho crowd do-
lady will bo deeply pained to learn of 8Condo 'il to the street, whore a proce,ssion
her death, which occurred in this clt J wa« formed and headed by Mechanics
yesterday morning at tho homo of her S,lvor Corn «‘ B,tnd ’ mBrch « d
ON® ENJOYS
Both the method nnd results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
nnd refreshing to the taste, and acta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and 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, plensiug to tho taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared onlv from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles dv all leading 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 F/0 SYRUP CO,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
LOUISVILLE, KV. NEW VORK, N.V.
father-in-law, Judge Thomas Swint, af
ter a lingering unci painful illness. Sho
cemetery. The coromony of strowing
flowers over tho sohliors’ graves con-
had boon in failing health for about a c J udotl tho , d ^’ 8 exorcises, after which
tho crowd dispersed to their several
homes.
yoar, and a fow months since was
brought by her devoted husband to
Nownan, with tho hope that ft change
of air and bccuo might,accomplish what
Memorial Day was novor more fit
tingly observed in Nownan, and we
medical skill had failed to do. T | )iH doubt If there was a more creditable or
hope was not realized, howovor, and
enthusiastic demonstration'any whore in
sho declined steadily from tho wasting 1 i5tnt0,
effects of tho disease which had fasten- Tho following resolutions have boon
od upon her, until death finally ended adoptod by tho Ladies’ Memorial As
her sufferings.
She was twenty-five years of age, and
liad been married but three years,
Amiablo, gentle, refined, hors was a
most lovable character, and tier happy
nature a magnet which drew around
her many warm and loyal friends. To
thorn, her untimely taking off is a cause
Hociution and their publication request
ed :
lie solved, That tho thanks of the La
dies’ Memorial Association of Newnan
ire hereby tendered Mayor Powell for
his prompt, co-operation and assistance
in having the soldiers’ cemetery put in
order for Memorial Day, to Dr. J. T.
Roese for the generous tender of his op
A. J. LYNDON,
DRUGGIST,
And Dealer In Fancy and Toilet Articles,
Paints, Oils, Etc. .
FRESH TURNIP SEED
IN QUANTITIES.
ARABIAN HTOCJ1C POWDERS,25c.
LYNDON’S CORN CURE, guaranteed to
be tho laiHt Cora Remedy known. No burn
no pain.
TOILET HOODS In muRom variety,
rinsing out, a largo lot of CRYSTALLIZED
EYEOLASSES. Come and Inspect them.
TURKISH LINIMENT, a large lot. This
Is the la-sl and most useful household remedy
exl ant. and Is In almost dally demand in ev-
every family. There Is no better romody for
ootliaehe, neuralgia, rheumatism, ana like
omplalnts.
LAMP GOODh In groat variety.
Prescriptions curcfully compounded,
ley nr night.
of common sorrow, and no less poignant
because it was not wholly unexpected.
Tho young husband who lias been thus
sorely stricken may find little comfort
in tho words of tender condolence that
will be spoken to him, but ho should
derive consolation from tho thought
that she who formed tho bettor part of
life during their brief but happy union
is “not lost, but merely gone before,”
and points with angelic radiance the
way whither lie, too, may go if ho will
but follow
Tho funeral took place this morning
at 10 o’clock, services at the grave being
conducted by Dr. J. II. Hall. The re
mains wore interred beside thoso of her
infant daughter, who preceded her to
the grave about a year ago.
May they rest in peace.
otic address.
Unsolved, That the thanks of tho as-
social ion are also duo to Mr. C. II
Cromwell, General Passenger Ag"iit
f the Atlanta and West Point r.ond,
nd to Air. E. T. Charleton, General
Passenger Agent of the Central road,
for their liberal action in giving reduced
rates to Newnan on Memorial Day.
Unsolved, That the foregoing resolu
tions lie published in The IIkiiai.h
\nj> Advertiser.
Mrs. Geo. Jones. Pros’t.
Mrs. G. R. Sponcekh, See y.
Tourists,
Whether on pleasure bunt or business,
should take on every trip a bottle ol
Syrup of Figs, ns il acts most, pleasantly
and effectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, lioadaclios
and other forms of sickness. For sale in
50c. nnd $1.00 bottles bv idl leading drug
gists.
Airs. S. A. Cohen has jecently en
larged and remodeled her residence,
and is prepared to take boarders on
reasonable terms. Fourth house from
railroad junction, on Savannah street.
Dr. G. L. Johnson and Judge Orlan
do AIcClendon have gene to Macon to
The ladies of the Alethodist church
at Moreland will .give a strawberry and
ice cream festival in the beautiful grove
near the church on Friday afternoon
next, commencing at 4 o’clock and con
tinuing until about 9. The object of
the entertainment is to raise funds for
the benefit of the church, and it is one
that deserves a liberal patronage. The
people of Newnan are cordially invited.
Newnan is well represented at the
State Teachers’ Convention this week,
and if she doesn’t get the convention
next year it will through no lack of ef
fort or interest on the part of her dele
gation, which is an exceptionally strong
and popular one. Brunswick is our
most formidable competitor for the
honor of entertaining the convention in
1891, and is pulling for it with might
and main.
Jas. B. Hunnicutt, of Coweta, was in
the city yesterday on his way to canvass
South Georgia with Col. Livingston.
He laid down a popular plank for this
section by saying that he favored put
ting the scientific station and a first-class
agricultural college in Griffin in connec
tion with the Experiment Farm, and
would use all his influence that way if
elected Commissioner of Agriculture.
Griffin News, 29th ult. *
Mrs. Dr. A. W. Calhoun, of Atlanta
The Atlanta Constitution has got tho
location and ownership of Pearl Spring
Park pretty badly mixed, A day or so
ago it stated that the grounds were
owned by the Atlanta and West Point
road. This is a mistake, Tho proper
ty belongs to Hon. W. B. Berry, but
about two years ago lie donated a ten-
year lsase of the grounds to the Pearl
Spring Park Association, under whose
control and management it will remain
until the expiration of the term indi
cated. In its report of the conductors’
picnic the Constitution states this morn
ing that the park is situated two and a
half miles from tho railroad. This is
also a mistake. The lake is not more
than three hundred yards from the At
lanta and West Point road, at which
point a station lias been established for
the convenience of excursion parties
desiring to visit the grounds.
Kit Bustian, the negro rapist, will
not hang to-day. Alessrs. Willcoxon &
Wright and Turner & Clarke, counsel
for defense, went to LaGrange on Wed
nesday last for the purpose of arguing
amotion for a new trial before Judge
Harris, but at the request of the State’s
attorney the hearing was postponed un
til the third Monday in Alay. Defend
ant’s counsel thereupon applied forand
obtained a writof supersedeas suspend
ing sentence in tho case, a copy of
which was served upon Sheriff Carmieal
yesterday morning. A new trial is asked
for on several grounds, the most impor
tant of which is newly-discovered evi
dence tending to sustain the theory of
the defense that Bustian is insane, and
if refused the case will be carried to
the Supreme Court. In either event it
is not likely that the prisoner will be ! plause from the audience, in which the
ADVICE TO MOTH KIM.
Mas. Winhmiw'm Hootiiinm Hviiui* ahould
ill ways Ini lined when children arc cutting
teeth. It relievos Hie llllle siill'erer at once; It
produces natural, ipilrt sleep by relieving the
child from pain, and the little cherub awakes
is “bright as a button." It Is very pleasant to
lisle. Jl soothes the child, softens the gums,
alleys all pain, relieves wind, regulates tho
bowels, and Is the best" known remedy for
dlarrluea, whether arising from Icothlng or
Ctmusemcnts.
WAIT! WAIT
I<OR WE ARE COMING.
Memorial Day.
Tho exercises incident to the obser
vivnee of Memorial Day in Newnan
wore of a most Interesting character,
and more numerously attended than for
sevocal years past. There was a largo
gathering of old solJlers from every
part of tho county, and a degree of on- I other causes. Twonty-fi v« cunts a. bottle,
thusiasm in the interest displayed that
was pleasing to see. Tho Atlanta and
West Point and the Savannah, Griffin
and North Alabama roads both gave | REESE'S OPERA HOUSE
reduced rates from all local points, and
quite a number from tho neighboring
towns availed themselves of the op
portunity to visit Newnan on that day
and participate in tho memorial exer
cises in honor of our Confederate dead
The exercises were appointed for
Imlf-past 2 o’clock, but long before that
hour the opera house was filled from
gallery to pit, and many were unable
to obtain seats. Tho programme was
in the hands of Capt. J. W. Anderson,
who, as marshal of the day, announced
the various exercises in their proper or- McCarver & Wright’s
der. ♦ I o
The invocation was offered by Rev.
C. C. Cary, who spoke feelingly and
touchingly of our heroic dead, and com
mended with patriotic fervor tho sa-
cred custom inaugurated by the La-1 Mammoth Minstrels
dies’ Alemorial Association
Aliss Nannie Sue Hill then recited
Father Ryan’s beautiful poem, “The
Conquered Banner,” and with such
fine effect as to win for her a perfect
ovation from the delighted audience.
Her graceful gestures, superb presence,
and easy mastery of tone and manner
was a combination of sweetness and irn
pressiveness such as wo have rarely
seen or heard. An old Confederate
battle-flag that had been procured for
the occasion was displayed from one of
tiie forward wings of tho stage during
the progress of tho recitation, and as
the beautiful tri-color swung in grace
ful folds from its drooping standard
there was an instantaneous burst of ap-
CO LORE I>
-AT
Reese’s Opera House,
Monday night, May 5,
1890.
At MEYER’S!
Fresh Mackerel.
Fresh Fork 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.
Here’s a Pointer!
Wo aro now receiving our now Spring good.-
and can allow hoiiio of the prottlowt stylea la
Men's, Youth’H and Boys’ Spring Clothing,
and Ladles’ Dross Goods, to ho found In the
city. In Drcwi OooiIh wo have an cluborah'
aHHortmont, of light CimhineroH and Womtodn,
OhallloH, ChambrloH, otc., and an Infinite va-
rloty of Locgh and Trlmmlngx to mutch.
Our stock of Clothing In largo, stylish and
well-selected, and comprlHCH tho bent fabrics
and newest cuts to ho hud In tho lending cloth
ing inurkotnof tho country. Our prices an
us low ns tho lowest.
Wo have Just received n big lino of SHOES,
oil grades mid stylos, which wo nro o(Toring to
the trade lit unprecedentedly low prices. We
have it high-cut, full-stock Hrogun Shoe at
50 that can’t he matched In town for the
money. Every pair warranted. We have also
an elegant line 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 stock of GROCERIES at lowest
living prices.
Also, new lot o BUGGIES Just received.
Remember, we ure exclusive agents lor tho
sale of the celebrated VERTICAL SLIDE-
HACK SUSPENDER, tho best thing of Its
kind ever olfered to tho trade.
Bear In mind, also, that wo are solo agents
for the STUDEBAKER WAGON, the best
farm wagon mude.
Come and ape us; we are always nt home.
I. N. ORR & CO.
hanged before the shank of the sum
mer, if then.
old rebel yell could be clearly distin
guished above the noise and din of pat-
Street Parade
O’Clock.
at 3
MONEY TO LOAN!
♦
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,.