Newspaper Page Text
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gfy Jerald and gjptrtimi,
Newnan, Qa., Friday, May 9, 1890.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Beooia.
Mrs. Prince died Inst Friday, and was
buried in the cemetery at Tranquil
church on Saturday. Her funeral was
preached by Rev. II. 8. Roes at the
Baptist church here, of which she had
long been a consistent member. She
had about reached the period of life al
lotted to man, being some 70 years of
age. Mrs. Prince is the third old lady
that, has died here inside of one month,
her death being preceded by that of
Mrs. Baggarly and Mrs. Knight. Mrs.
l’rinco leaves an aged husband, who has
been in feeble health for a number of
years, and who is now left entirely
alone, having no children living near.
His condition appeals t<«, and will sure
ly receive, the sympathy of the entire
community in a substantial way.
We had a most, pleasant (and always
agreeable) call from your esteemed Tu
rin correspondent last Saturday. While
he is making bis way up in the sixties,
he is scattering the soeds of truth and
kindness on the right hand and the
loft. Already his labors are yielding
precious fruit, and by and by will come
the welcome "harvest home."
There iH an unusual umount of sick
ness in this section of country. Mr. C.
tt. Watts’ little ha bo is quite sick with
croup. Rev. J. M. Bowden’s little babe
is also quite sick. Mrs. Hallio Cook lias
two sick children. Mrs. Elam Deracken
had a congest ivo cldll early Tuesday
morning, and her condition through
tho day was very serious, but this
(Wednesday) morning she is thought to
be much Improved.
Dysentery seems to prevail most, gen
erally, and wo would suggest the use of
light diet, leaving out vegetables, to
good advantage.
Our section has been visited with
good seasons, and tho young crops are
doing finely, the stands being generally
good, both of corn and cotton. Garden
crops are looking well, and we are glad
they are, for it, is a product that should
enter very largely into our household
department during t he summer and fall
months.
The Sabbath-schools hero have de
cided to picnic at Starr’s mill next Fri
day, t hough some of tho larger young
folks may go to Sargent’s, that, being a
very desirable resort, for such jolly oc
casions.
Dr. F. M. Brant ly, a ft or visiting Mu-
eon lust, week, decided to extend bis
trip to Florida -stopping over to see
his daughter, Mrs. Forth, at Cordele,
and then going on to Lake City, whore
his daughter, Miss Belle, lias charge of
the music department in t he college, lie
may extend his visit to other points of
interest before returning.
Col. .1. F. Methvin visited I .aGrange
last week and is on a visit to Atlanta
this week.
Master George V. Dix, of LuGrungc,
is visiting ills grand parents. Mr. and
Mrs, T. N. Viniug.
Marshal Hunks with his force is put
ting our sidewalks and streets in very
nice shape. There is no better adver
tisement for a town than well-kept
thoroughfares. It looks healthy and
business-like. Again, it is a llrsl-elnhs
way for the city fathers to got up a
iiiuiie, which is more to lie desired than
great riches, Then it will he so nice to
keep them in good order. There are
none wlio appreciate good sidewalks
mere than do tlie ladies, and their good
will is worth tons of Senoia bachelors,
(if Micro is one who lias reached t hat j
wretched stall', ami we don’t know how
much farther some hero may have to go |
to "got there.") Vincent. !
May 7tb.
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GrautvlUo.
The picnic on Friday lust was a most
delightful nlTuir and seemed to be great
ly enjoyed by every one present. The j
wagons were gotten m readiness by I
half-past (t o’clock, and tho crowd start-
Misses Emmie Lowe and Estelle Gar
rett returned last Saturday to tlieir
home in Atlanta. A HOEN, Jn.
Hay 45th.
Turin.
Rev. Mr. Wall, of Barnesville, preach
ed in this place on Sunday last. We un
derstand t lint he will continue to preach
here on the first Sunday of each month.
Mr. Thos. North, of Kharpsburg, is in
a low state of health, but hopes are en
tertained of an improvement in hUcon-
ditlon.
The infant child of Mr. John Shipp is
quite sick and not expected to recover.
Mr. W. T. Ariinll and wife, of Senoia,
paid the writer’s family a visit on
Thursday of last week.
Messrs. C. L. and L. T. Moses are
dealing in live stock on rather an ex
tensive scale. They have a large area
of excellent pasturage and are well
prepared to engage in the industry.
Those of our farmers who sowed
wheat are greatly discouraged at the
gloomy outlook for tho crop. The rust
has ruined it, apparently, ('apt. Hun
ter, however, reports both his oat and
wheat crops as exceptionally good, and
clear of rust. This is the result of sow
ing a variet y of rust-proof wheat obtain
ed from Virginia. 11 in oats are a varie
ty that, took tho premium nt tlie last
State Fair.
We had thought t hat tho farmers had
resolved upon a loss acreage for cotton
and a greater for corn. This idea does
not Hooni t o prevail to any considerable
extent, however, for even the Alllanee-
tnon appear to be extending tlieir cot
ton acreage. It is a hard tiling for some
people to practice what they preach.
The blight lias appeared upon the
apple trees, and the prospect, for a
good crop <d' that fruit, is not flattering.
Tho hawks are very annoying in these
parts.
In lust Sunday's Constitution a corres
pondent asks, "Why Christiatis of all
denominations should not pray for the
dead?” In the first place, there is no
reason why it, should be done. Second
ly, the souls of the dead are unalt era lily
fixed. Those that are dead do not need
the assistance of saints’ prayers, and
those that have been IohI are beyond
the roach of intercession. Such ques
tions are virin and in contempt of tho
most Holy One.
.Judge W. M. Sasser and wife, Mrs. J.
L, Cnrmienl, Mrs. John Ifiissell, Mr. J.
D. Hunter, Jr., and Misses Emma Rus-
sell, Veta Hunter and Myrtlco Harris
took a pleasure trip to Savannah last,
week.
Mr. A coo Kendrick, of Florida, spent
a few days last, week with Turin
friends.
Rev. .1. L. Ingraham and wife, of At
lanta, are spending a few days with the
writer’s family. The many friends of
Rev. Mr. Ingraham will be pained to
learn that lie is in ajvery feeble state of
health. i
Wo lmd a nice rain on Monday lust,
which brought cotton up to a line stand.
Mrs. Rufus Hardy and Mrs. Patrick
Carmical are both on tho sick list, this
week. It. A. ’I'.
May 7th.
Moreland,
We hnyo great hopes of our little vil
lage becoming a town yet. A guano fac
tory and oil mill are being talked of by
some of our enterprising citizens, sev
eral thousand dollars having been sub
scribed already.
Wo lmvo a brick-yard in full blast
no v, under the supervision of Mr.
Newt Farmer.
Mr. Arthur Camp cumo home from
Emory College last week on a visit to
his parents.
Mr. Luther Camp has returned from
Salt Springs, looking much improved.
Mr. .las. Curoton shipped a quantity i
of strawberries to Atlanta last week,
and others will make shipments this
week.
Mr. Hugh Carmical and sister, Katie,
visited relatives near here Sunday.
Mrs. Dr. Young was quite sick last
week, but is better at t his writing.
Dr. A. Q Young is getting a lino
ed at 7. Wo arrived on the grounds i practice at Lutherville,
about 0, when the young people began I The prayer-meeting at this place is
to scatter some fishing in the river I under good headway. Tho next meet-
and some on dry land. Dinner was
announced nt 12, and there was enough
for all unil to spnre. The provision
wagon tried to run on three wheels for
short distance, but couldn’t come it.
Tho party returned about sundown.
Mr. Dutton, who was once a resident
of our town, is here for tho benefit of
his health. Wo are glad to have him
with us.
Mrs. J. D. Moreland was called to
Atlanta on Saturday last to attend the
bedside of her sister, Mrr. Alice Perry
man, who was run over and seriously
hurt by a team of runaway mules. We
hope nothing serious will result from
the accident.
Col. W. A. Post lias been laid up for j
several days with an attack of the’
“grippe," but wo are glad to know is ;
about straight again.
Miss Pauline Mclver returned to her
home in Moreland on Monday after
noon.
Rev. J. 15. S. Davis, of Newnan, till
ed the pulp,it at t lie Methodist church
Sunday night and delivered an eloquent,
sermon. Everybody was glad to see
his familiar face among us.
Miss White, of Atlanta, is (lie guest
of Miss Emmie Stafford Mbs week.
Mr. T. E. Zeltars is at home again,
after a pleasant visit of some days to
relatives and friends in Wilkes and
Lincoln counties.
Master Jack Camp, r.f U.u-ei.tnd,
apetit S.itu;day ami Sunday with his
sister, Mrs, 1!. F. Brannon.
ing will bo held at tho Baptist church.
Mr. Frank Lytligo received a tele
gram Saturday niorningannouncing the
death of his father, who had gone to
Atlanta for medical treatment. He was
brought down from Atlanta t he samo
day and carried to his home in Alabama
for interment. Mr. Lytligo is the tele
graph operator at this place and has
made many friends since ho came among
us, all of whom sympathize with him in
his bereavement. As a token of tlieir
sympathy a beautiful wreath of flowers
was presented by his friends to be
placed on the casket. Mr. David Carr
was here to take his place while he at-
ive place for a picnic could not have
been found anywhere. The following
couples were in attendance, whose com
fort, and pleasure was carefully looked
after by Mr. Bailey:
Miss Annie Powell with Mr. J. A.
Power, Miss Laura Daniel with Mr. L.
II. Hill, MisR Maude Scroggin with Mr.
J.P. Bradley, Miss Ella Alexander with
Mr. 1). .T. Bailey, Miss Battie Oliver
with Mr. T. M. Good rum. Miss Lizzie
Sims with Mr. S. G. Orr, Miss Olive
Berry with Mr. J. E. Pinson, Miss Beu
lah Arnold with Mr. C. T. McGuire,
Miss Jimmio Lou Thompson with Mr.
\V. W. Kirby, Miss Frazil Caldwell with
Mr. Ilaph Powell, Miss Ella McGuire
with Mr. N. L. North, Miss Minnie
North with Mr. II. C. Glover, Miss Bar
tow Sims with Mr. Burch Hunter;stags,
Messrs. Tom .Johnson and Andrew Bai
ley.
Messrs. W. G. Camp and S. S. McCol
lum, two of our most popular and
punctual Sabbath-school teachers, wore
absent last Sunday on account of sick
ness.
Mrs. J. T. Mayfield visited her moth
er at Palmet to last Friday.
Mr. W. E. Drake, of Carrollton, visit
ed friends near here Friday. Ilis neph
ew, Mr. E. F. Drake, accompanied him
to Senoia Saturday on a visit to rela
tives, returning Sunday. A. M,
May 7th.
Panther Create.
Old uncle Bill Dial, colored, died lust
week. He was a faithful old servant,
and highly respected by nil classes.
Mr. Richmond Sewell, while breaking
up a rock a few days ago, had the mis.
fortune to bo struck in tho right eye
with a scale of the flint, which embed
oil itself in the eye-ball. lie went to
Newnan last Monday and had Dr. J. T.
Reese to remove the same, and wo nro
pleased to know that the sight of tho
Injured member will not be impaired.
Mr. W. T. Sowell has something like
a tumor on his face.
Miss Minnie Gibson is quite sick.
Jack Palmer, second son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Palmer, iH quite sick, tho re
sult. of a severe fright received while at
work in tho field a few da\ s since.
Jack plows “Tony," (known hereabouts
as the "Walioo Cannon-Ball,”) and hnd
taken him I0090 from tho plow to graze
and cool. While “Tony” was grazing
Jack lay down under the shade of a
nice little treo, near a ditch, to rest
IIo soon fell asleep, and while enjoying
his repose was start led by tho falling of
a huge moccasin snake from the limbs
above directly across his recumbent
form, lie gave a sudden leap, hut the
snake had fastened its fangs in the knee
of his pants, lie made a superhuman
effort and succeeded in clearing the
ditch, but; the snake clung to his pants.
He managed to disentangle himself at
last, however, and dispatched his snake-
sliip with a ruck, lie has since been
prostrated from the shock.
The picnics at. Sewell’s mill and Lodi
wore much enjoyed by tlioso who at
tended them.
T should have boon glad to have at
tended tho Southern IlaptiHt Conven
tion at. Fort Worth, but had neither an
invitation nor tho money to defray this
expenses oH he trip,
I will say to your correspondent,
"Plobs,” 1 don’t know who lie is, but be
lieve lie is a good friend. It looks to mo
like it would bo worth a nice Sunday
suit anil a stack hat to go through the
worry of a campaign, whether elected
or not, and especially when a fellow Inis
to go through without any grease to oil
up with. However, 1 am in the hands
of my friends, as the candidates say,
ami as no one else seems to care any
thing about legislative honors, there
may bo some chance for me. 1 should
hate to see the county go unrepresent
ed. There is only otto thing that Luth
ers me, anil that is leaving Mrs. "Rip
ples” ami tho children for so long a
time. I know if I were to do my whole
duly as a member of tho Legislature 1
would have no time to come home nor
go anywhere else, for all mv efforts
would be directed in advancing the in
terests of the State and her people. If
anybody wishes to know my views on
the great issues that will come before
tlie next Legislature 1 am ready to give
them. I am tor the whole people, rich
and poor, but more for the poor, down
trodden farmers and laborers.
Yours in hopes of better days,
May 7th. Ripples.
Mr. E. G..Hamrick spent Sunday at
Lutherville. Lutherville must be a
very attractive place.
“Vincent” certainly advances some
good ideas in regard to the literature of
our country. There is a great deal more
trashy literature in circulation than
good, instructive reading matter, sim
ply because it is cheap. Bad literature
is worse than none at all.
The outlook for a fruit crop is much
better than we at one time expected.,
We think there will be plenty of ap- how the other half lives, and it is hist
1 J 1 as well that it is so, for a great deal ot
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 that
Clarke’s Extract of Flax (Papillon) Ca
tarrh Cure immediately cures Catarrh.
A thorough and fair trial will convince
you.
Use Clarke’s Flax Soap for the Skin.
Catarrh Cure $1.00. Son]) 25 cents.
At G. R. Bradley’s drug store.
One-half of the world does not know
THE NEW
DRUG STORE
pies, pears and peaches, and those are
the principal fruits raised around here.
Old field • strawberries are getting
ripe, and “strawberry pies” and "fried
chicken” is the order of the day.
We heard the other day that there is
only one fish in New river. Wonder
who will catch it ?
Mr. W. F. Jackson, like the “Lodi
bachelor,” decided there wasn’t much
fun in doing his own cooking, and has
returned home.
We had a good rain last night, and
everything looks fresh nml green. It
came in a good time, for it was badly
needed. Pansy.
May 0th.
Notes From Old McIntosh.
Our weather prophet had predicted
frost at the time of the full of the moon
in May, and tlie atmosphere this morn
ing certainly had the savor of Jack
Frost’s icy breath. The realization of
such a prediction would certainty be -a
calamity, as it is thought that there are
not enough cotton seed left in the coun
try to replant the crop.
Our section was visited by gentle
ruins on Saturday last and Monday
night, but sun and wind have combined
to make the ground about as hard as
before tlie rain. The stand of cotton is
“fair to middling.”
Tho regular appointments of the pas
tor, Rev. It. P. Martyn, at Mt. Gilead
on Saturday and Sunday, and at tlie
school-house on Sunday afternoon, were
faithfully met. As a conscientious and
dovoted minister, Mr. Martyn is win
ning tho confidence of his congrega
tions, and we trust that his Master’s
work will prosper in his hands.
The day appointed for the Sunday-
school picnic, spoken of last week, is
Saturday, tlie 10th, and tho place “the
lake” near White Oak bridge, on this
road.
On Saturday last Mr. W. P. Leo, of
Lone Oak, brought his family up for
one of their flying visits to Mrs. Lee’s
parents. Subscriber.
May 7th.
Lone Oak.
Our people enjoyed a picnic nt Ellis’
pond oil Saturday last. Your scribe did
not get there, but learns that it was a
most enjoyable affair.
There seems to bo more sickness
throughout this section the present sea
son than for some time past, and our
physicians are going all the time.
I understand that Mrs. Turner Up
shaw is lying very low, and that 15. .J.
Parker is also quite sick.
I notice that Dr. Boozer, of Hognns-
villo, lias a good practice in our commu
nity.
Mrs. Jus. Sewell has about recovered
from her recent, illness.
For the spot cash corn can be bought
in Ilogansville at 57^c. per bushel.
Encourage 1 (or misled) by the low
price of corn, one of our farmers has
planted his entire farm in cotton.
Very good stands of cotton have boon
obtained, and chopping lias commenced
in earnest.
The wheat crop throughout this sec
tion will not yield more than the seed
sown. Oats will probably turn out well
enough to furnish an occasional bundle
for tlie preacher's horse.
One of our neighbors went seining
t he other day and caught enough lish to
divide with several of his friends.
The colored people of this communi
ty are trying to purchase a vacant lot
from Mr. Jas. Sewell upon which to
erect a church. Nevertheless.
May Oth.
scandal is thereby saved.
Mrs. Leander Wright informs us that
she was cured of Chronic Constipation
by De Wilts TAttle Early Fixers. Sold
by G. It. Bradley, druggist.
Some men are bachelors from neces
sity. They love all women so much
that they cannot do the rest injustice
by loving any one woman exclusively.
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, that
Tired Feeling, Faintness, Dyspepsia,
Blood Disorders, Eczema, Blotches,
Pimples, Sallow Skin and most diseases
result from an impure condition of the
Blond. Purify it with l)e Wilt’s Sarsa
parilla. We sell and recommend it.
(7. R. Bradley, druggist.
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CHATTANOOGA, ROME AND COL
UMBUS RAILROAD.
Schedule In r-tTeet Sunday, Aug. 18,1HM1.
Lv. 0 00 am .
... Chattanooga ...
. Ar. 0 05 pm
“ 0 20 am.
. Mission Ridge ..
. “ 5 10 pm
“ 9 lii ain..
.l.'rawflKli Spring .
.. " 5 30 pm
" 9 52 ii in..
.., Rock Spring....
.. “ 5 17 pm
“ 10 10 am .
... La Fayette . ...
. . “ 4 58 pm
“ 10 20 am
.... MarUiuhilo
.. " 4 38 pm
“ Id is am..
Trlon
.. " 4 21 pill
" 11 on am .
. ..Summerville..
.. “ 4 10 pm
• 11 08 mu
. Raccoon Mills..
.. “ 3 50 pm
“ 11 10 am.
Lyerly
•' 8 49 pm
- 11 32 mil .
.. Clarke's
. “ 3 38 pin
“ n 37 mu
Ilolliiml
.. “ 8 31 pm
" 12 15 pm
R. A D. .1 unction
.. “ 2 .»4 pin
“ 12 36 pm
Rome
*' 2 35 pm
“ 12 40 pill .
.. East Rome ..
.. “ 2 30 am
“ 12 53 pm
.. Sliver Creek ..
.. “ 2 10 pill
1 07 pm
... summit ....
. “ 2 02 pm
11 1 25 pm
Ooilurtown
“ 1 20 pill
“ 2 12 pm
Dug Down. ..
.. “ 12 55 pin
“ 2 20 pin.
..... Felton . .
. “ 12 50 pin
“ 2 40 pm
. IhtchuiiHii ...
. •• 12 33 pm
Ar. 3 oil pm
Kramer
.. " 12 16 pin
Lv. 8 45 pm
Mandovllle....
.. " 12 01 inu
Ar. 4 00 pin
Carrollton ....
Lv 11 45 pm
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G. R. BRADLEY,
At Fuller & Norris’ Old Stand,
GREENVILLE ST.
CONNKOTlOJ> S.
At Chattanooga with all railroads leading
out of that place.
A*. Home with E.T., V. AG., R. A T>., and
Home Railroads, and with White Star Line
steamers
At l.'edartown with East A West Railroad.
At Kramer with Georgia 1'uelHo Railroad,
At Carrollton with tho Central Railroad ol
Georgia. A. N. HLOAN, U. P. A.
W. H. WILLIAMSON, Sup’t.
SAVANNAH, GRIFFIN AND NORTH
ALABAMA RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect Wednesday, April li.'!, 1800.
, GOING WK8T.
Leave Gridin
Arrive at Vaughns...
“ Brooks
“ Senoia
“ Turin
“ Hhnrphbnrg..
“ Newnan
" Hurgent's
" Whlteshurg..
11 Banning
11 Clem
“ Carrollton ...
No. 31 No 33
I 00 p m !l 25 a m
•1 38 j) Ill 0 fie H Ill
5 00 p m 10 10 a m
6 28 p m 10 26 a in
A 63 p Ill 10 38 a III
6 68 p 111 10 -d a 111
0 26 p m 11 06 a in
(I 67 p ill 11 28 a in
7 23 p in 11 46 H ill
7 20 p 111 11 60 a Ill
7 52 p 111 12 06 pm
8 16 p m 12 2(1 p in
GOING PAST.
Leave Carrollton
Arrive Clem
" Banning . ..
" Whlteshurg..
“ Bargent's.
“ Newnan—8 15
11 Hharpsburg. .
“ Turin
" Kenoift
" Brooks
11 Vninth ns
“ GrllliM
No. 32
7 I 0 a in
7 23 a in
7 15 a in
7 61 a in
8 18 a in
0 00 a HI
.11 30 a m
. 0 33 a in
... 0 60 a in
...HI HI a ill
10 28 a 111
11 oa a in
Ia-
No. 31
1 20 p in
I 32 p in
I 17 p in
I 60 p m
5 07 p m
5 25 pm
(I 00 p Ill
II 06 p in
If 20 p 111
0 40 j) ill
II 58 p m
7 20 p in
Third District.
The singing at New Hope last Sunday
afternoon was well attended. Prof. W.
L. Cruse and several other good singers
were present.
The pastor being absent, Rev. Mr.
Houston occupied the pulpit at Bethle
hem last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gray spent a few
days with relatives and friends in Ciw;-,
roll county lust week, returning SunH5 liei !
Ycrhooks.
tended the funeral.
l’rof. Searcy gave bis school holiday I day,
last Friday, and the pupils enjoyed a The fishing party that went to tlie
picnic at Martin’s pond. Little Lizzie i Chattahoochee last week succeeded in
Hall Couch was crowned May Queen
just before going to dinner by little
Mittie Mayfield.
Measles have appeared in Mr. W. A.
Drake’s family, not one of whom had
ever had the disease.
Miss Long, ot South Carolina, is visit
ing Miss Miiyiin Moore.
Mrs. Goo. A. Broom, of Newnan, vis
ited her mother here la<t week.
Mrs. Martha McClure has moved into
her beautiful new dwelling.
(,)n Friday last a few of Mr. 1). ,1.
Bailey’s friends from Newnan
down and < r.ioyod a picnic in tin
»i'i:i grov • near Mrs. fp.iitVs
-priiig. l! va- an ideal Mai-d
hauling out about forty pounds of fish.
Guess they will want to go again.
The farmers, as a general thing, have
good stands of cotton. It has come up
remarkably well, considering the dry
weather.
“Bud worms," it seems, have taken a
fancy to upland corn this spring.
Mr. Frank Jackson has hist his tine
dog. Says lie would not have taken $25
for it. It was poisoned.
With the exception of a few cases
of measles, our community is about free
came from sickness.
beau- Mi— .'.'lie W V- has been -mending a
r . i"'v wos-k- wbh Mrs. A. Ii. liohammii
. Mi- - - I.dii.'J ck'on i id Y.-dlie Mor-
• u,,< ‘ row • sp.-ndiug a le v day- with Mrs.
a h.volier or more attract- C. E. Chandler this week.
Fourth District.
Mr. Joe Clarke, while working in his
mine one day last week, struck a very
rich vein of gold. The specimens shown
us were fine.
Wo nro sorry to ieam that Mrs. Liz
zie Nall has been quite sick tor several
days.
Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Amis and Mrs.
Pitman left Monday for Fort Worth,
Texas, to attend tlie Southern Baptist
Convention. They will also visit rela
tives while tnere, and will be gone
about three weeks.
Miss Annie Jenkins, a very charming
little lady, visited Miss Ida llevis last
week.
The Chattahoochee has been throng
ed with fishermen for several days, but
their luck seems to bo mainly with sil-
P.
Mav Oth.
No, 33 connects ut CmTollton with through
train for l'Inittmioogii, ami ill Chnl.tiimioira
with llirough trains lor Nin-hvlllo, Louisville.
Cincinnati, anil all points North and North
west.
No. 31 connects nt Grinin with through
sleeper for Albany anil Wnyrross, and with
solid train carrying through sleeper to Sav
annah. K. T. CHARLTON,
G. 1’. A., Savannah.
.1. C. SHAW, Trav. Pass. AgL,
Savannah, Ga.
For further information relative to tickets
apply to GEO. JONES, Agent.
ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R., AND
WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALA.
Time Table No. 30.
In effect March 23, lSlio.
SOUTHBOUND.
Leave Atlanta
'• East Point
“ Kali-burn
“ Palmetto
“ Powell’s
“ Newnan
“ Moreland
“ Grantvillo
“ Ilogansville ....
“ LaUrange
“ West Point
ArrlvoOp Ilka
*• Auburn
“ Cheliuw
“ Montgomery...
“ Selma
No. 50
1 25 pm
1 50 pm
2 14 pin
2 27 pm
2 42 pm
2 531 mi
3 0!) pm
8 20 pm
3 34 pm
4 01 pm
•1 31 pm
5 14 pill
6 29 pn
II 07 pm
7 20 pin
9 20 pn
No. 62
9 ,60 pm
10 16 pm
10 36 pm
hi 46 pm
10 5s pm
11 08 pm
11 21 pin
11 30 pin
11 42 pm
12 03 am
12 30 am
1 05 am
1 18 am
1 52 a ill
3 00 am
9 15 am
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.
There never was a time in
the world when things were
made so well as now—some
things.
There never was a time
when things were sold so
acceptably—some things.
Take the Kabo corsejt for
an instance, of both.
If it breaks its “bones” in
a year, come to us and get
your money back.
If it kinks its “bones”
and rolls up, as most of the
corsets do on women of cer
tain forms, you get your
money back.
If it slips or shifts its
“ bones,” you get your
money back.
If it doesn’t suit you, after
wearing a week or two, bring
it back and get your money.
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
P F. Cuttino & Co.
A drinking man is like a horse ear.
When you think In* is full there is
“room for one more.”
Blair Says its All Right.
Mr. S. O. Blair, Chicago, says: “Wfi
could not keep house without your
Clarke's Extract of Flax Skin Cere and
; Cough Cure. We have used them for
numerous troubles, for our child. We
recommend the < 'oiq//t Cure to every
family having children. We used it for
Whooping Cough with remarkably
j quick and satisfactory results, and use it
for any and every cough the family may
I have.”
Clarki’s Flux Sc-etp has no equal for
; bath and toilet. Skin Care $1.00. Sooji
\ 25 cents. For s/lle at G. R. Bradley’s
: drug M->re.
No mule.' how much m.-rors may
quarrel, they always have to make up
! before they go on the stage.
NOlU'll HOUND.
Leave Selma
*• Montgomery.. ..
Clbehaw
“ Auburn
“ Opelika
“ West Point. . .
•• LaQranse
“ Hogansville....
“ <3 ra nt v ill e
“ Moreland ....
“ Newnan
11 l*owell’s
“ Palmetto
“ Falrbnrn
“ Hast Point
Arrive Atlanta
No. 51
b 5<) am
7 50 am
0 Ort am
R 4:i am
R 58 iim
10 40 am
11 10 am
111 85 am
111 50 am
1*2 01 pm
; 12 15 pm
i 12 28 pm
No. M
I 05 put
1 15 mu
2 28 a m
3 ol am
3 17 am
3 50 am
4 25 am
4 48 am
5 00am
5 13 am
5 21 am
3t am
i2 40 pm J 5 48 am
. j 1 00 pm | 0 Go am
. I 1 30 pm I o 25 a:u
. I 1 55 pm I 6 50 nm
READ DOWN.
7 10 am! Lv.
7 4o am j ....
8 18 am
s 33 am
8 45 am | . .
8 5S ami
0 10am! ...
0 27 am, ....
0 40 am ...
10 05 am! . ..
lo 30 am i A r
‘•GOOBKU.”
.West Point
LaGrunge
Ilogansville
. Grantville ..
.. .Moreland
. Newnan . .
Power’s
Palmetto
Fair burn
Last Point .
Atlanta
DOWN.
‘CANNON’ 11 ALL.”
l> 00 am
Lv.
... Atlanta .... Ar.
0 35 pm
0 25 am
East Point
10 pm
0 03 am
Fuirbuni
•”» 42 pm
7 07 am
.. 1' ilmetio
5 21 i pm
l’owell's ,
3 i'll pm
7 37 mu
Newnan
4 52 pm
7 )1 am
Moreland
4 37 pm
S el am
Grantvillo
1 ‘24 Pill
s if. -im
. HogansvUlt*
i 0s pm
X T lt»i
. :s<* urn
-Hi * m
V.-.-si |>,, in.
",ol pm
10 u.t
N -
Opelika Lv.
* 15 'mi
J. T HOLMES.
REAL JEST ATE
-AMD
RENTING AGENT.
NEWNAN, GA.
lot
-om nc.nv.
I . TV •
Uen. M
H. i
<J
"1 V ELL.
[’ass. Agent.
One 5 room dwelling or
of Newnan Lnnd C
jtNt completed,
reasonable terms
tor rent w*i