Newspaper Page Text
©foil Jerald and ^dccrtiser.
Newnan, Oa., Friday, May 16, 1890.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Sanola.
We nre plonsed to note that, with
one or two exceptions, those on t ho sick
list, are convnlescinR.
Dr. F. M. BranHy returned home
last week and had quite a serious at
tack, but is now able to Ue tip.
Mr. J. S. Moody has been quite sick,
but is improving.
Mrs. Klatn Deracken, of whose seri
ous illness mention was ma4o last week,
is very much improved.
Mrs. R. II. Woods has been 'quite sick
for some time, with but little percepti
ble improvement. Hope she will be
better soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie I > re wry. Mrs. K.
(’. Iverson and Miss Nettie Mothvin
hnvo been on the sick list, last are about
well again.
We are glad to know that Mr. <». W
Perdue is able to walk about a little,
after being confined to his bed for sev
eral months.
Mr. Otis Jones is off on a visit to At
lanta tills week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. f». Couch ure visitiing
Mrs. Couch's mother, Mrs. Turni|*sood,
at Hamilton this week.
Miss Nettie Met hvin will visit her sis-
ter, Miss Minnie, at l,u(>range (Cok’S:)
College this week.
Col. J. F. Molhvlu is on ii visit to
Rome, (ia.
Mrs. W. W. Hasser returmal from
visit to Griffin this week.
Rev. J. M. Itowden, who went to
Griflln Monday, returned Tuesday
evening, accompanied by his fattier
and mother.
By an oversight, last week we failed
to mention that Mrs. Small Rives, sis
ter of Judge J). F. Cock, and her daugh
ter. Miss Mattie, both of Springvulo,
On., are visiting the family of the
Judge and other relatives here.
Wo noticed some half dozen young
indies nt the depot Tuesday evening,
and every one of them just lovely. The
fact is, Nonoiit boasts no other sort,
and any one of them would bo a per
fect inutrimnnial bonanza to uny young
gentleman wlm would like to take
stock in such an inexhaustible treasure.
We would indorse any one of them
(and many more besides) to possess
staying qualities for fifty years, it not
longer.
Our druggist may expect to do u live
ly business in hair dye for some time to
come. There Is not n young gentleman
in our town that, will readily confess
to being over twenty-five years of age.
Matrimony is a grand institution. It
was ordained on high, and the man
who says, by his act, that it is good to
be alone perverts the divine decree,
and may expect retribution quick,
swift, and sure. Unless lie speedily re
pents of his matrimonial procrastina
tion, the poor thing hasn’t much time
left; und our advice is not to stand upon
the order of doing, but do it nt once.
I)r. It. IMallory, of Gridin, filled
his regular appointment nt the Baptist
church last Sunday. Ho preached an
able sermon, from the text, "Bo not
slothful in business, fervent, in spirit,
serving the LokT." Wo have felt
rather discouraged for some time in our
contest against the chronic whittlcr,
but when the Doctor showed him up in
his truo light. Sunday, wo felt encour
aged to prosecute with renewed energy
our warfare against t lint non-producing
class of our constituency, whose impress
may bo seen on dry goods boxes, nnd
sidewalk sad streot corners. The Doc
tor did not accuse thorn of being lazy,
but they were just born tired; and how
they wont homo ut night exhausted
from their duy’s labor; and how the
poor, affectionate, sympathizing wife
would got up the wood, make the fire,
draw the water, nnd do any and every
thing just to save t ho jKior, weary ach
ing limbs of this streot corner whittlcr.
It is to l)o hoped the discourse was
timely, nnd that its influence will not
be late, though the whittlcr can bear
up under a good deal.
We are glad to learn that our young
friend, Harmon Smith, is taking an ad
vanced position in Ills class at the State
University at Athens. Wo feel like
tossing our hat high for Ilarmon.
May 14th. VlNCBNT.
QrantviUe.
Mr. W. 8. Copeland, representing the
Allianct Farmer, was in town a few
days ago.
Vour correspondent lmd the pleasure
of attending the ice cream and straw
berry festival at Moreland on Friday
night last. It was a most enjoyable nf-
fair, and everybody seemed to enjoy it.
Mr. L. P. Bryant, of this place, was
married to Miss Jennie Sewell, of Lu
therville, last Thursday night nt 8
o’clock. Rev. W. W. Brinsfleld otlloin-
ting. The happy couple arrived here
Saturday morning. May their life's
pathway be strewn with roses.
The Grantville High School closed
last Friday afternoon. Wo are very
•orry the school broke up s^goon.
Mr. B. F. McLaughlin, sister, and
daughter, of Greenville, spent Satur
day and Sunday in Grantville.
Several of our young men and ladies
went to Moreland Friday night. 1 un
derstand that one of the young men
had to stop on the way back and wake
up the man of the house and borrow
his buggy before he and his girl could
get home. They say lie had to give
some pills for the hire of th» buggy.
Miss Gertie Post visited Corinth last
week.
I
Messrs. I,. I). Sewell, W. M. Hopson,
and W. H. Smith attended the marriage
nt Lutherville last Thursday night.
Mr. X. (J. Banks is in Attalla, Ala.,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones visited Mrs. J.’s
mother, Mrs. S. A. Moreland, one day
last week.
We had a much-needed rain this eve
ning. Aiujen, Jit.
May 14th.
Turin.
Your scribe was in attendance at Eb-
enezer church on Saturday and Sunday
Inst and witnessed the ordination of It.
P. Davis and J. II. Wynn as deacons.
The ordination sermon was preached
.by Rev. J. 11. S. Davis. The examina
tion of the candidates was led by Rev.
ill. S. Bees, and the charge to the breth
ren was given by the pastor, Bev. It. C.
Rhodes. The brethren set apart for
the oflice of deacon are good men and
will doubtless “purchase to themselves
ii good degree and great boldness in
the faith.”
Next Saturday, ntSharpshurg church,
J. B. Goodwyn nnd W. B. Orr will also
■be not apart to t lie oflice of deacon. I)r.
J. H. Hall, of Newnan, will pronch the
ordinat ion sermon. Several other min
isters have been invited and will he on
hand to aid in the service, and will rc-
itnain over during the meeting.
Mrs. Bohannon, of Sharpsburg, is in
delicate health. Slio is suffering fiom
throat affection.
Mr. Thos, North was able to bo out
on Sunday last, nnd his friends hope
that lie will continuo to improve.
The wife of Charlie Curmicnl, colored,
died Sunday night.
ltov..lI. J3. S. Davis and wifo visited
Ohoir son nonr Turin oh Saturday of
last week.
A wind, rain nnd hail storm passed
over itJioifnnn of Mr. Unlch Harris nnd
otlters on Sunday last.
Theilirat Sunday in Juno will be ob
served by the Turin Sabbath-schools as
"children's day." Prof. L. II. Ford, of
Xowuu.ii, will make an address.
Rev. Me. Ford, of Newnan, preached
iu the Methodist church hero on Sun
day last. Wr. Stacy met his regular ap
pointment hero on Saturday and Sun
day, aJsii.
Our three Sabbath-schools nro well
attended.
Mi'. Jas. JL Hunnlcutt returned tile
other day from a tour of Soutliorn
Georgia, and is much encouraged by
tho cordial reception accorded him in
that section. He is ndmirnuly qualified
for the olMoe of Commissioner of Agri
culture, and is said to be t ho only prac
tical, successful farmer in the race.
Rov. IL P. Martyn is attending the
General Conference of tho M. E.
Churcli, Soutlt, at St. Louis, Mo.
The child of Mr. Shipp, whose illness
was mentio#d lust week, died Tuesday
morning. Tho remains wore interred
in tho cemetery ut Tranquil, funeral
services being conducted by the writer.
The boreuved parents have the sympa
thies of tlie entire community.
Mrs. Samuel Walker, an aged lady oi
(lie community, lias been seriously ill
for several days past, but nt this writ
ing is thought to be somewhat bettor.
Mr. J. B. Walker had the misfortune
to lose a valuable eow this week.
May 14th. R. A. T.
Moreland.
Rev. W. W. Brinstleld preached two
very encouraging and instructive ser
mons hero on Saturday and Sunday.
Tho missionary sermon on Sunday
urousod tho sleeping consciences of some
on that subject, wo trust, us lie was very
much in earnest. Rev. II. E. McClure
illled the pulpit Sunday night, lie is
hero on a visit to his mother, after
which he will mako his home in Missis-
sippi, where lie hus an appointment to
preach.
We are glad to learn that Col. J. L.
Young, one of Coweta’s young men, is
doing well in Cooper, Delta county,
Texas, lie lias many friends hero and
in Newnan who will be delighted to
hear of his suqcoss.
Miss Bessie Leigh, of Newnan, visit
ed her brother-in-law, Mr. J. A. Camp,
this week.
Tho strawberry and ice cream festival
did as well as we expected. The re
ceipts were $20.
Mrs. W. A. Dent and Mrs. Geo. A.
Broom visited Mrs. Will Brannon on
Friday last,
Mr. J. P. Cates, of Powelville, wus
here Monday.
Mr. J. Y. Carniical has returned from
a visit to his son in Atlanta.
Mr. Fuller, who has erected a store
just below Moreland, has named his
place Charlesburg.
Miss Sallie McDonald has gone on a
visit to relatives in Atlanta.
Strawberries are ripening fast since
the late rains.
Mrs. D. L. Moore was able to attend
church on Sunday last.
Uncle Jimmie Worthen is in feeble
health.
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Hemphill have
returned from Doraville, where Mr.
Hemphill has been assisting Mr. Patter
son in a series of meetings. A. M.
May 13th.
Panther Creek.
Rev. G. W. Colquitt preached a very 1
interesting sermon at Macedonia on)
last Sabbath. Ever since the church
had those siite doors cut the pews have
been so crowded up together that sev
eral of them can’t be occupied, and
there is no chance for. a big fat fellow
to kneel between thi' benches. In fact,
a lean man can’t bend on hi* knees. 1
Consequently, if he is called oil to lead
in prayer, be lias to beg to be excused,!
for the want of room to kneel, as that
is the Baptist and Methodist custom
when they pray. And I think the cus
tom is in harmony with the scriptures,
for the good book says, "Every knee
shall bend, and every tongue shall con
fess.” I remember an instance that
occurred once at the Presbyterian
church in Newhan. Tho Baptist Asso
ciation was in session in the city, and
on Sunday the other denominations
tendered the use of their pulpits
to the visiting Baptist ministers. On
Sunday morning llev. Pope Callo
way was announced to preach at
the Presbyterian church, and a great
many went to hear him. Among the
number was a big, fat Baptist from the
lower end of the Association. At the
close of the hymn preparatory to pray
er the preacher requested the congrega
tion to stand while prayer was being
offered; but the fat brother didn't un
derstand the order of things. Thinking
lie was in a Baptist meeting he squeez
ed down between the seats and got fas
tened, and thero ho wns scrambling
and trying to pull himself up, while ev-
erybody in the house was in a titter.
I don’t know whether lie ever got in a
good humor witli the preacher or not.
I know he laid tiie blame on him, for
lie thought a Baptist preacher was a
Bnptist preacher in anybody’s pulpit—
but this was one departure from Bap
tist usage.
Prof. J. B. lledwine, colored, called
to see mo tho other day nnd asked tiiat
I mako a little explanation in regard to
a singing match between himself and
Prof. Calhoun at tho African church
in Newnan on tho first Sunday in this
mouth. lie clnims that he did not make
a single discordant note—neither keyed
a piece too high nor too low during his
performance—while Prof. Calhoun
made several bail breaks. Yet the
judges decided in favor of Calhoun, nf-
ter admitting the facts as above stated.
I know nothing about the mutter, and
simply write tho nbovo nt the request of
lledwine.
The colored people nre taking a com
mendable interest in singing. 1 have
never seen ono of Hint race who could
not sing, und I understand that vocal
music is taught in all the public schools.
A heavy rain fell in this community
yesterday afternoon. Lands are bndly
washed. Considerable hail foil, also,
though no serious damage was dono to
cropH or gardens.
I learn that Mr. W. F. Sewell is in a
critical condition and that his family are
in needy circumstances.
llev. Mr. Neece calls in his appoint
ment at Andrew Chupol for next Sun
day. Ripples.
May 15th.
Third District.
Wo had n heavy rain and hail storm
Sunday afternoon. The hail did consid
erable damage in the upper part of the
district.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Broadwater visited
relatives in Meriwether last Suturday
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murphy visited
the latter’s parents near Moreland on
Sunday
Mr. Tom Npratlin has corn tassels.
The regular pastor being absent, llev.
Dun Boone occupied the pulpit ut New
Hope Sunday.
Bov. Mr. Dodspn will preach at Den
nis’ scliool-house on the first Suturday
iitfd Sunday betore in June.
Misses Othello and Lizzie Beavers
visited their brother, Mr. Joint Beavers,
last Sunday.
A small crowd of our young people
picnicked on New river Saturday. They
report a delightful time, but no iish.
Mr. L. A. Hill’s little son has been
quite sick for tho past week, but we are
glad to say is much improved at this
writing.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Chandler visited
tho latter’s parents, Mr. und Mrs. P. G.
Morrow, Sunday.
Miss Pearl Chandler visited Miss Or-
rie Hamrick Sundai.
MissLuelln Powers is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. J. S. Johnson, this week.
Mrs. Johnson is very sick, nnd her re
covery is doubtful. Pansy,
May 14th.
Fourth District.
Mr. W. T-. Crowder gnve a lish-fry to
n largo crowd of his friends on Friday
and Saturday last. It was thought at
tirst that they would be disappointed in
getting us many iish as they wanted, as
Mr. Newt Houston had carried 75 lbs.
to town that they were expecting to
get; but other clever fishermen—J. P.
Hnrdagree and John Houston—sup
plied tho demand. Three meals were
spread, and the assortment of provis
ions was bountiful and splendid. Mr.
J. It. Hubbard was chief cook, and he
has few equals in managing a hungry
crowd. Newnan wns ably represented
by lion. W. Y. Atkinson, Col. R. W.
Freeman, Capt. AV. H. Gearreld and
Mr. B. II. Pearson. Mr. Dan Luckie
gave some very fine music at night on
his violin, which was interspersed with
lively anecdotes by Col. Atkinson, Dr.
Starr, Mr. Pitman, Bud Watts, Eek
Millians, Claude Beavers and others.
Sa tu id a yjuorn ing before breaking up,
interesting talks appropriate to the oc
casion were made by Col. Atkinson, Col.
Freeman nnd Dr. Starr. Judge T. A.
Brown says it was the most pleasant af
fair of the kind we ever had, and we
think all present will agree with him.
Miss Lula Glanton, the charming
young lady teacher at Oak. Mount Acad
emy, lias closed the spring term of her
school.
M r*. J. M. Ralston lias been in de- '
dining health fur some tun *. ami was 1
quite ill Sunday—so much so that Dr.
Starr \va* railed iu. J\
May Kltli.
White Oak.
We are now having plenty of rain,
which will be a great blessing to the
farming interest. AVe think it will com
plete the stands of cotton, and be a
great help to oats. Cotton-chopping is
now the order of the day, and thero is
a good demand for day-hands.
Mr. Allen Pierce closed the spring
term of his school at the Court-house
last Friday, and we are informed gave
a good parting talk to the children.
Some tears were shed.
Mr. AVrn. J. Hamilton and little Bes
sie Lee Young are on the sick list this
week. Tlie latter is quite sick.
Rev. AV. AV. Brinsiicld filled his regu
lar appointment at Moreland last Sat
urday and Sunday, On Sunday he
preached a fine sermon, from the text;
“For the love of Christ constraineth
U8.”
There will be quarterly meeting at
Lutherville next Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. L. F. Ponder and family were on
a visit among us the first Sabbath.
The cultivated crops nre looking very
well. A short whent crop is expected,
as a great deal of rust is on it. Oats are
"low nnd thin.” Plow Boy.
May 13th.
Communicated.
Society In the South.
It has been said, both in private discus
sion and in tlie press, that tho question
I have undertaken to present to you
was irrelevant here; thnt it is out of
place even in tlie pulpit. I respect tlie
opinions of those who so think, but I
also exercise my liigh right to positively
differ from them. Therefore, with an
attentive effort 1 linve ranged along
tho entire course of history, from the
most ancient times until the present, in
order to point out tlie significance, the
supremo importance, of this social ques
tion, in nil its bearings, and to show
what its special meaning is to us.
Society in tho South was not affected
until Lee offered his sword, to Grant,
and Grant told him to keep it and beat
it into a ploughshare. A thorough and
practical solution of tlie # great social
question lias boen put forth on tlie ba
sis of, what claims to bo a clearly-rea
soned, scientific criticism of the indus
trial system of to-day. This solution iB
broadly termed “socialism.” An omi
nous word is this—“a name at which
the world turns pale.” It is usually
supposed to contnin nnd embrace all
possible schemes and plots aiming at a
social revolution, and to be synonymous
with whatever is dangerous, lawless,
subversive nnd ruinous. This is cer
tainly a fair promise, and wins our ea
ger attention.
There is another part which intensi
fies our interest still more. It is this:
That which is rigiitfuliy called “social
ism” is unquestionably the product of
the Jewish spirit. Its authors were
men of Jewish extraction. Comment
ing upon tliis fact, a well-known author
says: “The Jews have been nearly ev
erywhere tho initiators of socialism.”
Southern society has always had a
certain prestige in tlie North. One rea
son for this was the fact that the ruling
class South had more leisure for social
life. Climate also had much to do in
softening manners, making the temper
ament ardent, nnd nt the same time
producing that leisurely movement
which is essential to a polished life.
The old traditions of tlie South having
been broken down, and nenrly all at
tention being turned to tho necessity
of making money, it must follow that
mere wealth will riso as a social factor.
Here lies one danger to what was best
in tlie old regime. Another danger is,
that it must be put to the test of tlie
ideas, the agitations, the elements of
doubt that seem inseparable to progress
—which gives Northern society its
present complexity and cause of alarm,
to all who watch its headlong career.
Fullness of life is accepted as desira
ble, but it lias its dangers. AVithin the
last five years social intercourse be
tween the North and South has been
constantly increasing. Northerners
who held strong views concerning the
Union and the institution of slavery,
and took up tlie cause of tho negro,
could not be comfortable in the past—
especially during the reconstruction pe
riod. They felt that they were not wel
comed, socially, however much their
capital and business energy might be
desired. Fred C. Brown.
Oxford, Ga., (Emory College.)
Found In the Newspaper.
From tlie Cresco, Iowa, Plaindealer:
4 We have never, us our readers for
nearly thirty years in this county can
testify, written a puff of any patent
medicine. Duty as well as inclination
impel us to depart from this studied si
lence, to say to our readers and the
public that, having been completely
prostrated with a violent and distress
ing cold, after three days lighting it
with ordinary remedies and getting no
relief fiom their use, we obtained a bot
tle of Clarke’s Extract of Flax (Papillon)
Skin (hire, obtaining almost instant re
lief and a steady improvement under its
use.”
Use Clarke’s Flax Soap for the Skin.
Catarrh Cure $1.00. Soap 25 cents.
At G. It. Bradley’s drug store.
There may be some good reasons
against the increased coinage of silver,
but we have not yet seen them.
An Eminent Doctor's Prescription.
Dr. C. P. Henry, Chicago, Ill., who
has practiced medicine many vears,
says: Last spring he used and’pres
cribed Clarke's Extract qf Flax (Papil
lon) Skin Cure in 40 or 50 cases, and
never knew a case where it failed to
cure. “1 know of no remedy I can relv
on so implicitly.” Positive cure for all
diseases of the Skin. Applied external
ly.
< airkt s I- iax Soap has no equal for
bat Ii anil to-li-t. Skin (’ure $1.0Q, Snap
25 cents. F..r sale ai G. it. Bradley's
drug store.
De Witt’s Little Early Risers are a lit
tle pill that do not gripe or cause pain.
Small, easy to take, safe. Sold by G. R.
Bradley, druggist.
No one need hesitate about what
to be when honesty is always ready to
be embraced.
Cleanse your breatli and regulate
your bowels with De Witt’s Little Early
Risers. Sold by G. It. Brkdley, druggist
For the life of us, we can’t see why
silver money is not ns good as gold.
Tho only bad thing about it is that
there is not enough of it.
De Witt’s Little Early Risers. Best
pill for Sick Headache and Sour Stom
ach. Sold by G. It. Bradley, druggist
Farmers who believe in material im
provement should use their efforts to es
tablish canning factories. They will do
much for the improvement and prosper
ity of tlie people.
De Witt s Little Early Risers. Most
pleasant catharticllver pills ever made.
Sold by G. It. Britdley, druggist.
The world is a paradise to those who
do not except themselves in their
feeling of pity for the wickedness
which keeps tho wheels of progress
turning.
De Witt’s Sarsaparilla will renew and
purify tho blood, eradicate disease and
make digestion easy. AA’e sell it. G. It.
Bradley, druggist.
People who discover they are reading
something very simple, should realize
that vanity is displayed by critical tal
ent.
Mrs. Leander AV right informs us that
she wns cured of Chronic Constipation
by De Witt’s Little Early Risers. Sold
by G. It. Bradley, druggist.
The self-supporting farmer will be
the happy man at the close of this
year.
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, thnt
Tired Feeling, Faintness, Dyspepsia,
Blood Disorders, Eczema, Blotches,
Pimples, Sallow Skin and most diseases
result from an impure condition of the
Blood. Purify it with De Witt’s Sarsa
parilla. We sell and recommend it.
G. It. Bradley, druggist.
Happiness is most frequently found
among people who have tact than among
those who have good hearts and mean
well.
AVhon you got 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 ofDeWitt’s
Sarsaparilla. It is a perfectly reliable
preparation and will build you up and
renew your strength. G. It. Bradley,
druggist.
Railroab Scljcbules.
VWVWWN'VW'V v V\\%^WWWWWWWW\\'V
SAVANNAH, GRIFFIN AND NORTH
ALABAMA RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect Wednesday, April 23,1890.
GOING WEST.
Leave Griffin
Arrive at Vuughna. ..
“ Brooks
“ Senola
“ Turin
11 Bhurpsburg ...
" Newnan
" Sargent's
“ WhlteBburg
“ Banning
“ Clem
“ Carrollton.,..
No. 81
. 4 00 p ffi
. 4 38 p in
, 5(10 pm
. 5 28 p in
. 5 53 pm
. 5 58 p ID
. II 25 p m
. 8 57 p m
, 7 2lpm
7 29 p m
7 -52 p m
8 15 p id
No 33
9 25 am
9 55 »m
10 10 a m
10 25 a m
10 88 a m
10 41 a in
11 05 a m
11 28 a in
11 45 a ni
11 50 a in
12 06 p in
12 20 p m
going k A ST.
Leave Carrollton
Arrive Clem
“ Banning
“ Whltesburg..
" Sargent’s .
. “ Newnan—8 45
" Sharpsburg. .
“ Turin
“ Henola
“ Brooks
“ Vaughns
“ Griffin
Noi 82
.... 7 90 am
7 23 a in
.... 7 45 a m
.... 7 61 a m
.... 8 18 a ro
Lv. 9l)0am
.... 9 30 a m
.... 9 88 a m
.... I) 50 a m
....10 10 am
.. 10 28 a m
. 11 00 a in
No. 84
4 20 p m
4 32 pm
117 p m
4 50 p m
5 07 pm
5 25 p m
9 09 pm
(I 05 p m
11 20 p Ill
fl 40 p m
(I 58 p in
7 20 p m
No. 88 connects ut Carrollton with through
train for Chattanooga, and at Chuttnnoogu
with through trains lor Nashville. Louisville,
Cincinnati, and all points North and North
west.
No. 31 connects at Griffin with through
sleeper for Albany and Waycross, and with
solid train carrying through sleeper to Sav
annah. E. T. CHARLTON,
, G. P. A., Savannah.
J. C. SHAW, Trav. Pass. Agt.,
Suvunnah, Ga.
For further Information relntlve to tickets
apply to QEO. JONES, Agent.
ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R., AND
WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALA.
'Time Table Ne. 30. In effect March 28, 1890.
SOUTHBOUND.
Leave Atlanta
“ East Point
“ Falrburn
“ Palmetto
“ Powell’s
“ Newnan
“ Moreland
“ Grantville
“ Hogansville
“ LaOrange
“ West Point
Arrive Op Ilka
" Auburn
“ Chelmw
“ Montgomery...
” Selma
No. 60
1 25 pm
1 50 pm
2 14 pm
2 27 pm
2 42 pm
2 53 pm
8 09 pm
3 20 pm
3 34 pm
4 01 pin
4 34 pm
5 14 pm
5 29 pm
8 07 pm
7 20 pm
9 20 pm
No. 52
9 50 pm
10 15 pm
10 85 pm
lo 4$ pm
10 58 pin
11 os pin
11 21 pm
11 80 pm
11 42 pm
12 08 am
12 30 am
1 05 am
1 IK am
1 62 am
3 uo am
9 15 ant
NORTHBOUND.
Leave Selma
•• Montgomery.. .
Chehaw
“ Auburn
“ Opelika
“ West Point. . ..
’* LaGrangc
’’ Hogansville
“ Grantville
“ Moreland
“ Newnan
“ Powell’s
“ Palmetto
“ Falrburn
“ East Point
Arrive Atlanta
KKAD DOWN.
10 am
7 40 am
K IK ant
8 33 am
8 45 am
8 58 am
9 10 nnt
9 27 am
9 40 am
10 (15 ant
10 30 am
Lv
“GOOBER."
West Point..
LnGrange
. Hogansville .
.. Grantville ..
Moreland ..
■.. Newnan...
... Powell’s
Palmetto
Falrburn .
East. Point .
■ Atlanta
No. 51
b 50 am
7 So am
9 08 am
9 43 am
9 58 am
10 40 ain
11 10 uni
11 85 ant
11 50 am
12 01 pm
12 16 pm
12 28 pm
12 46 pm
1 (10 pm
1 30 pm
1 55 pm
No. 53
4 85 pm
1 15 am
2 28 am
3 (d ant
3 17 am
3 59 am
4 25 am
4 48 um
5 00 am
5 13 am
5 21 am
5 3( um
5 48 am
6 00 am
6 25 am
8 50 a nt
[BEAD UP
Ar. 8 15 pnt
DOWN.
6 00 am
8 26 am
6 63 am
7 07 am
7 21 am
7 87 ant
7 51 am
8 04 am
8 18 ant
8 40 am
9-20 a in
In 10 am
“CANNON HALL.’
Atlanta
East Point
Falrburn ....
Palmetto ...
Powell’s
Newnan .
Moreland
Grantville ...
.. Hogansville
laiGrauge
West Po nt
Opelika
7 41 pm
• 7 10 pm
• 6 54 pin
.6 41 pm
■ 6 27 pra
■ 6 15 pm
. 5 56 pin
• 5 42 pm
5 15 pm
■ 4 55 pm
B. I.. TYLER,
Geu. Manager.
uv.
6 35 pm
6 10 pm
5 42 pm
5 26 pm
5 06 pm
4 52 pm
4 37 pm
4 24 pm
1 0s pm
8 30 pm
3 ul pm
2 15 pm
THE NEW
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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.
There is a corset that
never breaks in wear; it can
not be broken in wear.
No; that’s going a little
too far. There have to be
steels in it. Steels will break.
We don’t mean the steels;
but they are not the part
that troubles corset-breakers.
What we mean is the
“bones” don’t break. The
reason is they are Kabo, not
bones at all; and Kabo
don’t break.
This corset that never
breaks is the Kabo, mysteri
ous Kabo, wonderful Kabo.
Let every corset-breaker
make the acquaintance of
Kabo.
If the corset doesn’t suit
you, after wearing a week or
two or three, bring it back to
us and get your money; and,
if the Kabo breaks or kinks
in a year, come back for your
money.
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
P. F. CuTTINO & Co.
ccratisa*-
C. H. CROM U’
Gen. Pups.
ELL.
Agent.
For mile by G. R. Bradley, Newnan, (in.
NOTICE, TAX-PAYERS
The books are now open 1
receive the tax returns in tl
city of Newnan, at Counc
Chamber, from 9 a. m. to 4 p.;
April 14th, 1890.
M. 13. PINSON.
City Cler