Newspaper Page Text
/II
• ■
©he gcrald and ^ducrfisq.
Newnan, Oa„ Friday, May 23, 1890.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
8 «o®n ft.
This section has had fine seasons for
the past few days, and oropamra in ex-
cellent growing condition.
Miss Annie Alexander has gone to
Atlanta, where sho will take a position
in the telegraph ofllce Of ■ theiE.lT./’V.
& (}. R, R.—a good place in the line of
promotion, which wOl, we doubt not,
bo worthily filled.
Mrs. Myrtico Jones, of Urooks'Hta-
tion, visited her parearts, iMr. and 'Mrs.
G. W. Perdue, last wodk.
Mr. and Mrs. K. «. Jlohertj*. of
Whitosburg, camo up-on a visit to their
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. ■ S.
Roberts, last week, ■returning home
Monday.
Judge B. If. Wright, rtf Newnan, ac
companied by his daaglrter, Mrs. - Gil)- 1
son, visited his daughter here, Mrs. T.
8. Roberts, during tlio post week.
Mr. Otis Jones is off on a business
trip to Atlanta, which may detain him
there for some time.
Mr. G. P. Ilodnett, of Hardlsop, madp
a brief visit to Atlanta last-week. j
Miss Rosa Drake woot ito Atlanta on
Monday to spend a few dwye with, lief
sister, "Mrs. Mason.
Messrs. J. T. Ranks, J- IK. \Waltom
and C. R. Watts made a hasty itrjp td
Atlanta tills week.
Mr. and Mrs. Brandenburg visited
Newnan Monday, returning ’[Tuesday.
We just caught a glimpse.of Mr. -8.
W. Murray, of Newnan, oh .the wing
Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Arnall, who dins .been
teaching music at Conyers, Ga„ return
ed home last wuok, much to .(the de
light of her many friends boro.
(Quito a sensation was created here
Tuesday morning when it wa?,discover
ed that tlio store of Capt Jas .Graham
had boon burglarized during Monday
night. Tlio burglars effected an en
trance by forcing open the front door,
wfcan they hoi pod themselves to -cloth
ing!, bats, boots, shoos, and some mon
ey. '/The loss is estimated at ♦■IDG. No
clan ac yet to thieves, hut should 'they
be caught up with, (and we do liiqpe
tbey-muy,) they will find that .Capt*
Graham is not the man to fool witik.
We here take occasion to state as a
fact Unit Capt. W. W. Bassor has -cnb-
bago four feet across, and corn seven
fact high, and still growing. Tim seeds
ware planted in March. How is that
for high V (The Captain is in flue sprite,'
looks’happy, and wo feel assured tibat,
with such promising prospects, Aiei
would noba'.low even an inner utuu to
suffer. We will also state that be km
been feastiug on snap bonus for some!
time.
We desire* to extend our thanks to.
Mr,, and Mts.tR. C. Iverson for baskets;
of jino strawberries. Wo appreciate
very higlily-such kind remembrances,
an&hope at the end of the strawberry
season to furnish the many readers of
Tims Herald and Advkktirkk some
interesting items about this very valua-
bleorop. It may be worth a great deal
more than is apparent to tlio casual ob
server.
We. cannot suppress our deBire to ex
press in this public way, our apprecia
tion of the gift of a most beautiful and
fragrant rose by Miss Nettie M. We
are Alover of the sweet and beuutiful,
and Ceel highly complimented by the
giver and gift. It affords us occasion
to say to our old bachelor friends that
we do not consider that it is intended
as a rebuke to them; so please do not
engage in the embarrassing pastime of
gnawing your nails or biting your lips.
Let us liope there is a bettor day for
you yet.
Bo far as heard from, all our sick are
doing well. Mrs. R. if. Woods, though
slowly improving, has a cove re rising on
her rightiband, which adds greatly to
her sufferings. Ilope relief will come
to her aULsoon.
Col. J. W. Bhell loft Monday for Cor-
dele, on a business trip. Mo returned
to-day witfi a purple top turnip weigh
ing seven pounds. Legal .ability will
tell.
Miss Idelia Arnall returned home to
day from her -school duties ie Virginia.
A joyous welcome was in Btose for her.
Miss Saidee Fuller leaves thisanorning
for Milner to visit her sister, Mrs. An
drew Baggariy. Vijw,knt.
May 21 st.
UossSand.
Mrs, Jeff Posey desires through this
medium to return.thuuks to the fsasiily
of Uncle Patrick Carmical for a beauti-
ful quilt, to Mrs. Rebecca Martin for
quilting it so beautifully by machine,
and to Mrs. J. L. Hemphill for a but-
die of spring clothing Jor her little ones.
The bible tells us "every good tiling
which men receive is the gift of God,
and every good gift is from above."
Mrs. Holmes, of Newuaq, visited Mrs.
John Rollins last week.
Miss Roxie Neely, of Sliurpsburg, is
visiting relatives uear hero this week.
A few of the people from here attend
ed quarterly meeting at Lutherville on
Saturday and Sunday last.
Mr. Giles Pitts has a bunch of spring
mustard in his garden about three feet
across. Who can beat that V
In making a visit to relatives near Tu
rin this week we noticed that a good
deal of corn had been planted and was
being well worked. We hope the poo-
pie will all be out of debt soon and
raise their own supplies, • So much foe
has sold $100 worth of strawberries, and
his sales for the season will amount to
$200 or more.
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. RTnCUire left
Monday for Mississippi. We wish them
much happiness.
There was a frog found in Martin’s
pond that measured 13 inchest in length.
May 21st. - ' .A. M.
Turin.
As announced in our last .-letter, the
ceremony of ordaining Mosers. iJ. B.
Goodwyn and W. B. Orrtobhe ell ice of
deacon of the Baptist chorchtook-pluee
atSharpsburg on Saturday last. Ser
vices wore conducted by Hov.-lT. til. S.
Davis and the writer. Other iminiHters
who were expected could not attend.
Mrs. Bohannon, brief mention of
Messrs. A. D. Harris and O. M. Mor
row, of Felton, Ga„ spent a few days
with relatives and friends here this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Brannon, of
Moreland, visited the former’s sister,
Mrs. Pope Bohannon, on Sunday last.
Prof. Felix Hinismsn, from near
Moreland, attended the singing at New
Hope Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Tolly Whitaker,’ while.unloading
some wood last week, fell from the
wagon and hurt his arm. Pansy.
May 20th.
Fourth District.
Mr. Spence Carmichael came <A*t o»e
day last week and he and Mi:. Lon
Ragland camped out, to be eure-uf get
ting a supply of Ash. They hud a very
whose illness was made in our.last, let. pleasant time, notwithstanding their
ter, is quite sick at this writing «uid.not
expected to live, unless a change,for
the better takes place.
Mrs. Jane Nort h has been -quite ssick
for several days, hut her many efriends
will bo pleased to know that,ehotiacow
much better.
The spring term of Turin Hi iglriwhool
closed on Thursday last.
Mrs. John Elmore, an estimable lady
of tlio community, died this morning at
ifcor homo one mile east of Turin. The
eympathios of our whole people me ex
tended to the afflicted family. The fu
neral will take place to-morrow at IG-ran-
qnil cemetery.
.Mr. Fred Hunter is looking aftor <his
feminine interests In an eastern-county
this week, and from the settled look-of
determination on his face when beiloft
his friends are prepared for any sort-of
revelation as a result of Ids -expedi
tion.
The Tax Receiver was hero laid Tues
day, .and there was considerable -com
plaint among tax-payers on account of
the numerous minor specifications iin-
niiuiod in tlio schedule of returns.
Blanks are furnished, which must, -be
.lilled<®ut and subscribed to, and a good
deal of particularity is required by ■the
now, law. Tlio next Legislature should
abolish this cumbersome method and
rcLurnitotho old plan. Time was when
rich >nnd poor wero allowed certain
exemptions from taxation; but as the
Slate .grows richer it seems that the
screws asc turned on tighter. Which
is worse, Abe high protective tariff, or
tho tax Haws of the State? There ie
room forme form on both lines, if ttie
law-makers could ho brought, to look ait
it as thoipeoplo do.
iFine rains in this section.
May 112(1. R. A. T.
Panther Creek.
■ Good- soi wo ns, and every tiling grow
ing rapidly.
ll ntn sorny to state that Mrs. ,T. J.
lllood is lying quite low with consump
tion.
■Charlie, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Palmer, is very nick.
Judge. Jasper N. Sewell has been lux
uriating on now snap beans. We would
have-had a mess at our house, but ours
■never got l>ig enough.
-Soineof my neighbors are enjoying
spring -chicken fries and strawberry
pies.
The-moles have been very trouble
some 'this spring, burrowing under
plants.and corn.
Font Sanders’ school closed last Fri
day. (Exercises will be resumed July
laL
AU -country schools have to close
during -cotton-chopping and oottou-
pickiug time; for everything that is big
enough,to lick a spoon has to chop aud
pick ootiten.
Mr. Geo. (Raven smiles, because it is
a little girl .at his house.
Thera is great complaint among
housewives and poultry-raisers on ac
count of chicken mites. At some places
they have attacked tho horses, and
with most terrifying effect.
A letter from Miss Della Reese, dated
Quitman, Texas, May 17th, says that
owing to the protracted rains in Texas
the fanners in many sections have not
yet tluished planting cotton
There are some things 1 don’t under
stand. For instance, why is it that
some people take a second growth when
they begin to turn into old age? Dumb
creatures don't take a second growth
like people I have never weigiied more
nor less than 117 lbs. since I grew to
man’s estate, and the prospects are that
I will hold my own as long as I can got
good fried chicken and so forths.
We are having two-story strawberry
pies now all over this section
I will notify candidates for the Leg
islature that they must keep out of
Panther Creek district, unless they
want to get snake-bit I never heard
of so many big snakes being killed in
this district as luive been exterminated
the present year. Ripples.
May 20th.
Third District.
It becomes our painful duty to chron
tele the death of Mr. Jep Spratlin,
which sad ovent occurred on the 18th
imst. He leaves a wife and four chil
dren to mourn his loss; yet they have
the sweet consolation of knowing that
their toss is his eternal gain.
There is a great deal of sickness in
this community.
Mrs. J. S. Johnson, who lias been
quite sick at her home in Campbell
county for wine time past, was removed
to her father’s, Mr. Jim Powofs’, in
this district, last week. We are glad to
say she is convalescent.
Col. W. 1). Hamrick, of Carrollton,
visited relatives here last week.
Mr,
disappointment in the piscatorial! lute.
Mrs. Carmichael cams, also, andapeut
a day and night with her sister, Mrs.
Beulah Ragland.
Mr. Will Hutchens was called to
Heard county last Thursday to see his
mother, who was thought to be dying,
but we ure glad to learn that she is
improving, and her friends hope she
will soon be well again.
Uncle Davis Lovelady has been quite
sick for several days. He is 84 years of
age and is one of our best and cleverest
citizens. He liope to hear of his sjteedy
recovery.
The snd death of Mrs. Win. F. Sum
mers, which occurred in Carrollton on
Saturday last, was a great shock to her
relatives and friends in the Fourth dis
trict. Our sympathy goes out to Mr.
Summers, little Ollio, and Rev. E. J.
Beadles, who are now the only surviv
ing members of tho Readies family.
Mrs. Tom Hubbard, of Turin district,
visited her mother, Mrs. Moore, last
week.
Messrs. John Dunbar and Sam Bur
pee, of Newnan, spent Sunday in the
-Fourth. P.
May 20th.
Hurricane District.
A heavy rain passed over this section
on Wednesday of last week, which
washed tiie farms considerably.
lOno of our energetic young farmors
iboosts of two cotton squares to the
-stulk.
lllnclo Willis Moore is confined to his
■room t his week with rheumatism. Hope
he will soon be able to be out again.
A-mad-dog was killod in this com
munity last week. It bit three other
dogs before it was killed.
Mr. <C. W. Dalton and Miss Lizzie
Wallace wero united in the holy bonds
•of mwtrimony on Sunday afternoon last
at 2 O’clock, ’Squire J. W. Anderson
•offleiating. «May their pathway through
life bo-strewn with richest- Rowers.
A nice rain fell here Monday after
noon, and all vegetation seems to be
rofiroMlwjd.
Faruaeos in this section are chopping
cotton in earnest this week, and chop
pers are in demand.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Chandler is quite sick.
Mr. John Murphy and wife attended
the singing here last Sunday.
Mr. Lee Alsubrook, while working
with a sick mule a few days ago, was
kicked on his leg and badly hurt. Wo
are glad to state, however, thut he is
improving. Silvan us.
May 20th.
Belly Springs.
Cotton-chopping is at hand, and day
laborers are at a premium in this com
munity.
We have had several good rains dur
ing the past week nnd cultivated crops
are looking fine.
W heat is almost a failure, and oats
are common.
It seems thut all the hawks, from the
Chattahoochee to the Flint, have come
u p on the divide to prey upon the spring
chickens.
Mr. P. ll. Bingham has returned
home, after a flying visit to relatives in
Texas.
Mrs. Sallie Hill, after a visit to rsln-
tives and friends in this community,
has returned to her home in Atlanta.
Mrs. R. A. Hearn’s health has been
greatly improved since she returned to
the country.
llev. J. L. Hemphill, of the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian church, will
preach at Holly Springs on the secQud
Sunday night in June.
” 26tn.
In Memorials.
Died, in -tills city. May 1st. 1890, Mrs
Sallie Lee Swint, in the25th year of her
age.
“A dirge for her, the doubly-dead, in
that she Aied so young!!” Whean all Na
ture was rejoicing and singing her glad
■matin songs, she gently closed bar
eyes and went to sleep, to wake in
heaven—-for she fell “asleep in Jesus.”
She had been ill for many months, and
was so anxious to be well again; but- it
was ahvaj-e with her, '“Not my will, <3
God, but Thane be done!" She was so
patient through all her terrible suffer
ing—so gentle, and pure, and refined.
To look at her was always to think of
some sweet, fragile flower, for “l>er face
was tender as a lily’s leaf with God’s
smile on dt,” aud her crown of golden
hair made one think of the aureole
around the brow of a saint. Here was
a sweet, rare life—like a beautiful strain
otf music or the sweet odor of a flower.
“Tender., toeing, gentle, good,
Wearing Ike roue of womanhood.”
And the bereaved ones will find -eoru-
fwrt in the ■thought that she is safe with
the tender Ohrist;—that she will never
suffer mare. And they will remember
that "grief is God’s own kiss upon a
soul”
"It came upon uh by-degree*;
We Huw Its dhuduw ere 41 fell,
The knowledge that oar God hud Kent.
For her we loved ho well.
We-Cried aloud 1n our belief,
O, ftinlte ue ge-utly, gently, Omll
Teaeii uh to bend a.txl kin* the rod,
And perfect-gwrw through grief.”
“Ah! cunuy were the pray ere t)«d, roue
From uJl oiur heart’* that <jod might njiare
Imt still.
Our luioiH were lined and strong pleadings
went
To heaven for tier, we did love her ho.
Peril op* we too much loved her;
Aud |>erfau|>H,
Our love w*k far too human. Wow and alow
she faded like <1 flower.
Aud alow and kIow her pule cheeks whitened
more.
Ami hIow and hIow,
Her large l»l tie eyes sank docpuuddtm. Hope
died on ult our faces,
Hut on hers,unottier and a different. Hope did
shine.”
“And for the love of tlinac dear even,
For love of Him who Hinote our lives,
And woke tne chorda of Joy ami lniln.
We said. lleurChrlHtl <>ur heart'* bent down
I.lke violet* after ruin."
“At last lie come*, the mewenger—
The mewtenger from utiHecn land*:
And whut did slic, wo loved ho well?
Wio only crossed her little hands—
8he only looked more meek aud fair!
We parted buck her sunny hair.
We wove the roses round her brow—
White buds, the HUinmer’s drifted snow—
Wrapt, her from head to foot In flowers;
And thus went sho we loved ho well
Out of thlK world of ours!”
CAPITAL STOCK, -
PAID IN CASH, -
ASSETS:
Cash on hand and in bank ,....$ 28,144 $7
Stocks and bonds 14,017 50
Loans on real estate 166,377 75
Loans on stocks and bonds 92,000 00
Premium notes ,—*—. 350 65
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in ; $300,000 00
Re-insurance reserve 9,332 84
A Friend.
igc
There is safety in takin
parillu, tho great bloo.
tiosos one dollar,
np
§ Hood’s Sarsa-
purilier. 100
Young Georgia.
May
A Distressing Case and Happy Cure.
“For over a year I have had a*break-
ing out on my leg, which troubled me
so Dad I could not walk, leg badly swell
ed, of a purple color, with eruptions so
bad that Blood would ooze out if I boro
my weight on it. I was recommended
to try Clarke’s Extract qf Flax (Papil-
lon) Skin Cure, which I have done. My
lex is now well and I can walk two
miles on it without any trouble.” Sign
ed/“A. D. Hnyward.
Clarke’s Flax Soap has no equal for
hath aud toilet. Skin Cure $1.00. Soap
25 cents. .For sale at G. R. Bradley’s
drug store.
An Americus man picked up his bea
ver hat from a closet shelf a day or two
ago, and was horrified to find a litter of
six young kittens in it about four days
old. He now wears his last summer's
straw.
Good Advice, Showing Result.
Edward Silvey, gives testimony: “My
wife had Catarrh twenty years; suffer
ed severely for six years before she be
gan to use your remedy. Unable to
breathe except through the mouth; in a
most critical condition. Tried every
thing without relief, when Dr. Streeter
advised her to buy Clarke's Extract of
List of Letters
Remaining in tho postofflee at Newnan,
Ga., Monday, May 19th, 1890. If not
called for within thirty days will be
sent to the Dead Letter OOlce:
J. S. Cobb, L. L. D.
Josiali Colbert, (2)
Tom Driskell,
John Duncan,
Tom Garrison,
W. B. Harlan,
Rosetta Hill,
Johnnie Jones,
I). M. Cord,
Mrs. Ann E. Mygat-t.
Miss Susie Patman.
Miss Martha Parish,
Miss Luceal Porter, (2)
II. S. Remington,
A. Y. Stokes.
R. F. Milner, P. M.
De IFtll’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.
John Morgan, of the Twenty-eighth
district of Sumter county, recently kill
ed seven wild turkeys in three shots,
Cleanse your breath and regul
your bowels with Be IKiR’s Little Early
Risers. Sold by G. It. Bradley, druggist.
One hundred fcnd twenty-five thou
sand dollars has been put into or con
tracted to be put into new buildings -
business houses and residences—at Dal
ton during the present year.
Be IKift’a Little Early Risers. Best
pill for Sick Headache and Sour Stom
ach. Sold by G. R. Bradley, druggist,
A cavalry company is being organiz
ed at Jesup.
Be FFilt’s Little Early Risers. Most
pleasant cathartic liver pills over made
Sold by G. It. Bradley, druggist.
J. R. Lacey, of New Rochelle, killed
151 rats a day or two ago. They weigh
ed fifteen pounds.
Be Witt’s Sarsaparilla will renew and
purify the blood, eradicate disease and
make digestion easy. We sell it. G. R,
Bradley, druggist.
George Penn (colored) is in jail at El
berton for attempting to outrage a
white girl aged 13 years.
Mrs. Leander Wright informs us that
she was cured of Chronic Constipation
by Be Witt's Little Early Risers. Sold
by G. R. Bradley, druggist.
The Episcopalians are trying to buy
a church lot on Prince avenue, Athens
Dizziness^ Loss of Appetite, thjit
Tired Feeling, Faintness, Dyspej
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. R. Bradley, druggist.
On Friday afternoon Sheriff McMi
chael of Columbus, arested A. W. Cot
tie the overseer on Phil Jackson’s plan
tation, near Chokee, Lee t county, on
the charge of selling mortgageed prop
erty.
the Alliance. visited his cousin, Mr. Jim Broadwater,
One young gentleman of this place last week,
1
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 aud get a bottle of DelVitt’
Sarsaparilla. It is a perfectly reliable
. preparation and will build you up and
Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure. Relief! renew your strength. G. It. Bradley,
followed immediately. She continued'- 1 : *
to use it until she is now entirely cured.
Her health has not been so good in
Charlie Heard, ot West Point, I .
Lse Clarke s Flax Snap tor the .'■■Kin.
Catarrh Cure $1.00. Soap 25 cents.
At G. R. Bradley’s drug store.
JOEL HURT, Pres’t. J. R. NUTUNG, Sec’y.
. EDWARD A SWAIN, Manager of Agencies.
UNITED UNDERWRITERS INSU. CO.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
S. M. INMAN,
A. D. ADAIR,
JOEL HURT,
JAS. TOBIN,
J. W. ENGLISH,
T. J. HIGHTOWER,
GEORGE
DIRECTORS :
R. J. LOWRY,
W. W. THOMAS,
H. T. INMAN,
J. R. NUTTING,
B. A. DENMARK,
W. A. RUSSELL,
WINSHIP.
$500,000-00
300,000.00
Office furniture,
712 50
nterest due and accrued .* 6,316 77
Premiums in course of collection 3.894 08
Total
assets $311,814
12
All other claims.
442 53
Total liabilities $309-775
37
Net surplus as regards policy-holders $302,038 75
H. C. FISHER & CO., AGTS.,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
The makers of the Ball
corset have a bon-fire two or
three times a year to burn up
the corsets that women have
worn a week or two or three,
and taken back to the stores
because they didn’t like ’em.
How many corsets get
burned, do you think ? One
in three-thousand.
That means that when
three-thousand women try
the Ball corset, one of ’em
makes up her mind that it
isn’t the corset for her.
That’s too bad l A corset
that’s right for two-thousand
nine-hundred and ninety-nine
women ought be pretty nearly
right for the other one. Her
husband must have his hands
full?
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
P. F. Cuttino & Ca
coRia*-
For sale by G. B. Bradley, Newnan, Ga.
gtfORE YOU Buy
STEAM ENGINE
BOILER
BCND FOR OUR CATALOGUE*no PRICES
THE NEW
DRUG STORE
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ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
-'.nd TVijjalieyUttlH
A S ti on r-’l Pt Lame with
oat pain. Boos or par-
la titular* sent FKF.E.
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' Allam*. Oa. uaioo Whitehall SV
TAX RECEIVER’S^NOTICE.
THIRD AND LAST ROUND.
I will be nt the following named plnces, on
the days designated, for the purpose of receiv
ing returns of State and county taxes for the
year 181)0:
Sharpslmrg, Monday, May 19.
Turin, Tuesday, May 20.
Senola, Wednesday, May 21.
Haralson, Thursday, May 22.
Young’s Tanynrd, Friday, May 23.
Grantville, Saturday, May 24.
Third District, Monday, May 26.
Fourth District, Tuesday, May 27.
Panther Creek District Court-ground, Wed
nesday, May 28.
Hurricane District Court-ground.Tliursdav,
May 20.
Newnan, Friday, May 30.
Seventh District, (Palmetto,) Tuesday, June
3.
Cedar Creek District Court-ground,Wednes
day, Juue 4.
Cranford's Mill, Thursday, June 5.
I will be in Newnan from Monday, June 9,
until Thursday, Juno 19.
All landowners will be required to give the
numbers of their land lots.
Magistrates are required to make a return
to me of the names of nil tax-payers in their
respective districts.
JOHN W. HUNTER.
Tax Receiver.
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.
NOTICE, TAX-PAYERS!
The books are now open to
receive the tax returns in the
city of Newnan, at Council
Chamber, from 9 a. m. to 4 p.-m.
April 14th, 1890.
M. B. PINSON,
City Clerk.