Newspaper Page Text
She gerald and gMwriiseq,
Newnan, Oa., Friday, June 6, 1890.
HOME AFFAIRS.
Be sure to attend the concert to-night.
Remarks about the weather are now
in order.
Ice and lemons 'in any quantity at
McKoy A Jackson’s.
Pure breed Wyandottes for sale in
pairs or trios. Apply to T. E. Fell.
Col. Peter F. Smith, of Atlanta, was
in the city Monday on legal business.
If you want a ilrst-class milk shake
or lemonade call on McKoy & Jnck«on.
Mrs. T. S. Roberts, of Senoia, has
been visiting her parents here this
week.
Bradley’s Bile Bullets. Best liver
pills. Free samples nt Bradley’s drug
store.
We are pleased to see Miss Connie
Hartslield out again, after a ten days’
illness.
Mrs. T. P. Westmoreland, of Atlanta,
is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. J.
D. Ray.
Try Bradley’s Bile Bullets for liver
complaints. Free samples at Bradley’s
drug store.
The genuine Josh Berry 14-finger
grain cradle, (Blood blade,) for sale by
Hardaway & Hunter.
The County Alliance will meet in
called session next Thursday morning
at 10 o’clock. See notice.
This week MlsseB Cheeves & Mona
ghan will sell all silk moire sashes at $1
per yard. Former price $1.60.
Cotton seed hulls and meal for sale;
or will exchange for seed delivered be
fore the 15th inst. McBride & Co.
Smoke the “Henry W. Grady” and
“Private John Allen” cigars—best five
cent smoke in town—at G. R. Bradley’s
drug store.
In 1870 the farmers owned 70 per cent
of the property in Georgja; now only
24 per cent of the property is held by
the farmers.
Ernest Norwood, a colored youth
about 18 years of age, was drowned last
Sunday afternoon while bathing in
Neely’s pond.
The mercury has been frisking among
the 90’s tills week, and as a consequence
low-necked vests and gauze undershirts
are in great demand.
The concert to-night at Reese’s Opera
House will be the event of the season,
and the indications now are that the
house will be crowded.
Miss Ida Brittain, who has been
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. J. G. Fuller, returned last week
to her home Jn Meriwether.
Whatley Alliance has a committee
out making arrangements for a picnic
excursion to Grant’s Park, Atlanta,
some time during the month.
Miss Maggie Brown, who has been
attending the State Normal College at
Naphville, Tenr., since October last, is
at home for her summer vacation.
Misses Lily Wood and Cora Thomas,
after a pleasant sojourn with their
Newnan friends, returned Monday af
ternoon to their home in Atlanta.
If the gentleman that borrowed my
“Aqueject Pump” last year will kindly
return the same he will very much
oblige. T. E. Fell.
Arthur Argo is running as route agent
between Atlanta and Macon. This is
regarded as one of the lightest and
most desirable runs in the State rail
way mail service.
Cliff Turner is at home from the
Technological School for a short vaca
tion, on account of a sprained foot. The
spring session of the institute will close
in about three weeks.
Col. P. H. Brewster has one thousand
grapevines, four years old, that are
fairly weighted down with their fruit
age. The crop is the heaviest that the
vines have yet borne.
Major N. B. Glover will leave to-day
or to-morrow for Tate Springs, Tenn.,
. where he will spend the summer for
the benefit of his health. He will be
accompanied by his wife.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. McWilliams died Wednesday morn
ing. They have the deep sympathies
of their friends in the sad bereavement
which has befallen them.
Mr. Cleve Kinnard, representing the
Atlanta National Building and Loan
Association, has been in the city this
week looking after the interests of his
company and visiting relatives.
Mrs. D. B. Woodroof and Misses Liz
zie Dent, Lizzie Sims and Ella Good-
rum have been in LaGrange this week
attending the comm^pcement exercis
es of LaGrange Female College.
Mr. A. F. Simril went down to La
Grange this week to be present at the
graduation of his daughter, Miss
Corinne, who has just completed her
course in the LaGrange Female Col
lege.
Mr. G. R. Black is attending the com
mencement exercises of Shorter Col
lege, at Rome. His charming daughter,
Miss Bssie, who has been a pupil of that
institution for two years past, will grad
uate this week.
If you desire to assist the Ladies’
Memorial Association and the Newnan
Library, buy a ticket to the concert to
night. The proceeds will be divided
equally between the Memorial Associ
ation ana the Library.
Whatley Alliance, No. 101, will hold
a special meeting on Friday afternoon
next, (13th inst.) A full attendance of
members is desired; as there will be
business of importance. By order of J.
W. Anderson, president.
Mr. J. P. Leverett visited his father
in Meriwether last Sunday, who has
been quite ill for several weeks past.
We regret to know th$t his condition is
but slightly improved, and that he may
be confined to his bed for an indefinite
period.
Mr. T. N. Binghanj*s family arrived
Inst week from Texas and are now com
fortably domiciled in the Rhode Hack-
noy house, on Greenville street. Mr.
Binghnm will probably locate here per
manently, and wo shall be glad to have
him do so.
I. P. Bradley sells the best ice cream
freezer on earth, Sherbet and ice
cream can bo frozen after the family
sit down at dinner, and is so simple in
its operations thnt a child can manage
it. Either sherbet or cream can be
frozen in less than a minute.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Carpenter died Sunday morning,
after an illness of about a week. It was
a lovely child, and we sympathize with
the bereaved parents in the sad loss
which" they have sustained. The funer
al occurred Mopday morning at 10
o’clock.
The following business was transacted
in the Ordinary’s Court last Monday:
J. L. and W. M. Attaway, administra
tors on the estate of Joseph Attaway,
granted leave to sell lands belonging to
said deceased. Letters issued to Jos. A.
Hyde as guardian of the person and
property of Lula House.
The “old folks’ ” excursion to Grant’s
Park on Wednesday last was a very en
joyable affair, though it would have
beeH some pleasanter if General Mana
ger Tyler had furnished an extra coach
to accommodate the crowd. There
were one hundred and fifteen excur
sionists from Newnan, aud quite a num
ber from points below.
Mr. M. B. Pinson took charge of the
Commercial Hotel last Friday, and will
continue to cater to the wants of the
traveling public at the popular stand so
long occupied by Mrs. M. L. Jones. The
house formerly occupied by Mr. Pinson
will be kept up ns an Adjunct of the
Commercial, and will be used as a dor
mitory by the guests of the hotel.
We have received our stock of spring
clothing, and can show as largo 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.
Suits range in price from $7.60 to $25
for men and boys. You want to see
them beforo purchasing your spring
outfit. Hardaway & Hunter.
A citizen of Griffin planted out near
ly a quarter of an acre in morning glo
ries last week, thinking they were pota
to slips. Such ignorance would be in
excusable under ordinary circum
stances; but when it is remembered
that he lives under the shadow of the
State Experimental Farm, and may
have gotten his slips from that institu
tion, his blunder should be condoned.
Prof. E. T. Whatley, First Assistant
State Geologist, has been in the city
far several days on a visit to his brqth-
er, Col. P. S. Whatley, and other rela
tives. He is being warmly congratulat
ed, by his many .friends upon his recent
appointment to the position named,
and all unite in the hope that he may
find the routine of official work congen
ial to his tastes. His headquarters will
be at Atlanta.
We acknowledge the courtesy of an
invitation from Miss Jennie Cates and
Mrs. Hogsh ead, members of the facul
ty, for an invitation to be present at
the closing exercises of the Mississippi
Industrial Institute and College, at
Columbus, Miss., to begin next Sunday.
Miss Jennie is yet in charge of the print
ing department of the institute, and
the invitation card referred to is a
handsome specimen of her skill as a
typographic artiste.
County School Commissioner Walker
was busy on Friday and Saturday last
examining applicants for teachers’ po
sitions in the public schools. There*are
about sixty schools in the county now,
only twenty of which are for colored
childrgn.. The number will be increased
to eighty-five, or ninety by, next fall,
however, and the proportion of colored
schools will be brought up more equal
ly, also, most of the colored pupils be
ing now at work in the fields.
In view of a series of events which
occurred on Wednesday morning last
Hon. John B. Goodwyn may justly lay
claim to being Coweta’s most distin
guished citizen. On the morning in
question Mrs. Goodwyn presented him
with triplets—all girls—and the happy
father is said to be in a state of mind
that would be difficult to describe. The
whole community is jubilant over the
event. The babies weighed six and a
half pounds each, and-at last accounts
were doing nicely.
anson were appointed a committee to
provide homes and arrange for the en
tertainment of delegates to the Dis
trict Conference. All families who will
entertain delegates are requested to re
port toleither member of the committee.
About one hundred delegates are ex
pected. The conference will opon
Wednesday night, July 2d, with a ser
mon by Rev. Simon Peter Richardson,
and close on Sunday night following.
Just as we go to press information is
received that Judge Hugh Buchanan is
rapidly sinking, <md thnt his death is
likely to occur at any moment, This
will be sad news to his hosts of friends
throughout the State, nnd especially to
his home people, who hnve been in a
state of constant solicitude since ho
was stricken down some months ago.
While the end is not unexpected, the
final coming of the pale messenger will
carry gloom and sadness into every
home in Coweta county. The family
have the deepest sympathies of the
community in this hour of their sorest
trial and affliction.
The pupils of Walker High School en
joyed a picnic nt Pearl Spring Park on
Saturday last, and all accounts agree
that it wus a most delightful affair.
The party was composed of Misses Ola
Cranford, Jennie B. Jones, Katie Sue
Daniel, Vallie Yarner, Julia Lundiei
Anna Belle Lundie, Jessie Word, Jen
nie Lou Word, Jimmie Lou McNally,
Essie Lyndon, Emma Farmer, and
Messrs. Howard Glovor, Rob Mattox,
Syl Orr, Itnph Powell, Bob Cavender,
John Davis, Francis Wooten, and oth
ers whoso names are not now remem
bered. Col. A. R. Burdett, Mrs. Hat
tie Arnall, Miss Laura Peddy and Miss
Helen Long looked after the comfort
of the young folks, and prepared an
elegant lunch for their enjoyment. Rob
Mattox had the misfortune to get his
new spring necktie wet, but there was
no other incident or accident to mar
the pleasure of the occasion. The par
ty went out by private conveyance in
the forenoon and returned about dark.
Arrangements for the Cavalry Reunion.
The committee appointed to arrange
the time and place for holding the nn-
nual reunion of Companies D and F,
Phillips’ Legion, met at the Court
house on Tuesday last. The members
of the committee present wero R. L.
Y. Long, Jasper N. Sewell, It. B. Per
kins, S. L. Whatley, M. W. T. Sims,
W. W. Thomas and W. J. Ransom.
Capt. R. L. Y. Long was called to the
chair, and Maj. W. J. Ransom acted as
secretary.
After somo discussion it was agreed
to hold the reunion on Thursday, July
31st, at Pearl Spring Park. It will be
a basket dinner, and the surviving
members of all othercavalrycompanies
of the county are cordially invited to
participate in the reunion, viz: the
companies commanded by Capt. II. A.
North, Capt. J. D. Siiums and Capt. J.
W. Trammell.
The committee will hold another
meeting on the first Tuesday in July,
at which time all necessary arrange
ments will be made for holding the re
union.
It is desired that every cavalryman
in the county attend the reunion, and
make it an occasion to be remembered.
A Specific for Hydrophobia.
Col. W. G. Hill says alum wator is an
unfailing specific for hydrophobia. In
his younger days, when ho was wont
to roam over the hills of Coweta in
quest of deer and other game which
abounded in our forests at that time,
rattlesnakes were very numerous, and
it was no uncorhmon occurrence for
hunting do|[8 to be bitten by them. The
remedy in such cases was a strong solu
tion of alum, (which was always carried
along for such emergencies,) witli which
the dog would be drenched as soon as
bitten. Usually, in half an hour the
dog would be up and on the trail again,
and as active and alert as if nothing had
happened.
Some time since his dog, with several
others, was bitten by a rabid canine,
and remembering his old remedy for
rattlesnake bites he drenched the dog
witli alum water. All the other dogs
bitten developed hydrophobia, while
his has never shown the slightest symp
tom of rabies, though nearly a year
has elapsed since it was bitten.
If Col. Hill’s remedy should prove
successful in other cases it will soon bo
in general use, and his name will bo
more famous than Pasteur’s.
Cut this out and preserve it.
A High Compliment.
Prof. J. C. Harris, principal of the
school at Marietta, and recently elected
superintendent of public schools at Ce-
dartown, was in the city Wednesday
making what’ he termed “a study of our
public school system, in its every-day
working order.” When seen by a Her
ald and Advertiser reporter at the
Commercial Hotel, he expressed him
self as highly pleased with the manage
ment of our public schools, and spoke
in very complimentary terms of the dis
cipline maintained. He stated that
during an entire morning spent in the
various departments of the school he
did not observe the slightest disorder
or inattention, and everything pointed
to splendid executive ability in the
management of the pupils.
“Do you know,” said he, “that your
public sch(*ols attempt a fuller course
of instruction than any in the State, ex
cept Atlanta and Savannah ? Its curric
ulum includes one or two years more
than Rome, and articulates with the
Junior class at the State University.
A graduate of your public schools will
prove to be a fairly well educated per
son.”
Prof. Harris is an experienced educa
tor and intelligent gentleman, and
Newnan has cause to be proud of the
high compliment paid her schools by
one so competent to judge of their ex-
cellence.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Of Schools at Senoia, Carrollton and
Bowdon.
EXCELSIOR HIGH SCHOOL.
Sunday, Juno 8, the commencement
sermon will bo delivered by Rev. Dr.
Cheney, of Carrollton, Ga.
Monday morning, beginning at 0
o’clock, Primary exhibition.
Monday afternoon, at 3:80 o’clock,
Intermediate aud High School exhibi
tion.
Mondny evening, at 8 o’clock, enter
tainment.
Tuesday morning, at 0:30 o’clock, rec
itations by pupils of the collegiate de
partment. At 11 o’clock, literary ad
dress by Col. T. C. Nolan, of McDon
ough, Ga.
Tuesday evening, concert bv the mu
sic pupils under the charge of Miss Pearl
Couch.
SENOIA HIGH SCHOOL.
Sunday, Juno 16th, 11 a. Com
mencement sermon by Rov. Charles
Lane, of Atlanta.
Monday, June 16th, 9:30 A. m.—Reci
tations and music by pupils of Primary
and Intermediate Departments.
8:30 r. m.—Entertainment by Prima
ry and Intermediate Departments, con
sisting of musical farce, drills, etc.
Tuesday, June 17th, $:80A. M.—Reci
tations, declamations and music by
higher classes, followed by an address
by Hon. W. A. Turner, of Newnan.
8:80 p. M.—Concert.
Wednesday, June 18th, 8 p. Pub
lic debate. Question: "Shall the Ne
gro be Colonized ?”
CARROLLTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Commencement sermon Sunday, June
22, by Rev. W. it. Foote, of Carrollton.
Closing oxerclses in examination and
declamation on Monday and Tuesday
following.
Wednesday, 10 a. m.—Annual literary
address by Col. H. A. Hall, of Newnan.
8 p. m.—Public entertainment by the
school.
BOWDON COLLEGE.
Sunday, Juno 22.—Preaching at 11 A.
m., by Rev. J. T. Howell, President Al
abama Conference, of Fort Deposit,
Ala. At 2 i*. m.. by Elder J. E. W.
Henderson, of the Primitive Baptist
church, of Luvergne, Ala.
Monday, Juno 23.-10:30 A. m., Prima
ry and Intermediate exhibition.
8 p. sr., Preparatory Declamations
nnd Recitations.
Tuesday, June 24.—10:80 A. M„ Soph
omore exhibition and Clay and Calhoun
8ocioty address by J. L. Cobb, Esq.,
of Carrollton, Ga.
8 i*. m., Collegiate Department—Dec
lamations and recitations.
Wednesday, Juno 25. — Commence
ment Day. 10:30 a. M., Junior exhibi
tion, followed by the annual address by
liev. -J. O. A. Radford; of Jersoy, Ga.
Children's Day at Turin.
Last Sunday being set apart by the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
church as "Children’sDay,” it wasduly
observed in our little town. The Bap
tist and Presbyterian schools uulting,
entertained the peoplo very pleasantly
for about two hours with speeches, rec
itations and songs.
Clyde Carmlcal, Dollie Keith and
Mary Annie Melson each delivered
suitable recitations, and in Buch a man
ner as to enlist the closest attention.
Prof. Ford’s address, although in
tended for the children, was enjoyed
very much by tho older ones also.
Those who have once heard him will
need no assurance that wo were very
highly entertained.
The programme was interspersed
with lovely songs from tho children.
After the exorcises were over Rev.
II. S. Rees preached a very able and in
teresting sermon.
It was an occasion to be remembered
and one most profitable to the children
as well as to the older ones.
Prof. Ford’s visit afforded much
pleasure to nil who heard his address
and we will gladly welcome him to
Turin again. S. S. S.
Tribute of Respect.
We, the ladies of the Baptist church,
feeling so deeply the loss of our dear
sister, Sarah R. Hall, would here ox-
S ress the sorrow that fills our hearts in
lis sad event.
Laboring together, wo all loved her,
and were gladly directed by tier gentle,
tender counsel. She had a ready way
of smoothing the rough places, of re
moving difficulties that presented them
selves In our work, the end showing her
judgment to be wise and just. Our
friend possessed that rare, sympathetic
nature that, when appealed to, knew
at once just what was best to say and
to do. Thus, as the loading spirit of
our band, she was invaluable.
She co-operated with us so tenderly,
yet so heartily, “that we feel as if a
star was gone from our sky, a song
from our melodies, a hand of gentle,
graceful strongtli from our field of toil.”
We deplore her absence, and will often
need her dear presence; but the pure
influence of her consecrated life will
linger with us like the breath of roses
long after the lovely petals are wither
ed. Hope leaves the “gates ajar”
through which her whitened soul has
E assed, to take her place in the •glori
ed thromr, v/here we shall meet again,
we trust, “some sweet day.”
Resolved, 1. That we gratefully cher
ish the memory of her pure life as add
ed testimony to the truth of our Chris
tian faith, thanking God that .in dying,
death was a victory.
Jiesolved, 2. That our warmest sym
pathy is herein extended to her be
reaved ones, to whom, we pray, “the
Comforter” may come.
Resolved, 3. That a copy of this me
morial be sent to the family, and to
Tiie Herald and Advertiser for
publication.
Mrs. Dews,
Mrs. Pinson, •
Mrs. Hardaway,
Committee.
PUBLIC SPEAKING!
I will address the people of
Coweta coupty at Haralson
on Saturday, June 14th, at 3
o’clock p. M.
W. Y. ATKINSON.
Elected Superintendent or Sohools.
Dawson Nows.
, The board of public school commis
sioners held an interesting and lengthy
session Monday night.
The business before the board was
tho election of a superintendent of
schools and the fixing of salaries of the
different teachers.
PrOf. W. M. Robinson, the president
of the college, was elected superinten
dent.
The election of Prof. Robinson gives
gonoral satisfaction. Since he has been
among us ns president of the college I10
hns made an enviable reputation ns a
teacher, nnd tho JVcic.v feels that no mis
take has been mnde by putting him at
the head of our public schools.
The salary of the superintendent was
made $1,200 por year.
Tho salary of'the principal will bo
$1,000.
The next toncher wHl get a salary of
$50 per mouth.
The teacher of tho primary depart
ment will be pnid $45 per month, and
the teachers of other grndoa $40 por
month.
Tho principal of tho colored school
will be paid $40 per month and dach as
sistant $35.
The first Wednesday in July hns been
sot apart for the examination of appli
cants for teachers’ placos.
Important Meeting of County ▲! Dance.
The County Alliance is requested to
meet in called session at the Court
house in Newnan on Thursday, 18th
inst., at 10 o’clock A. m., sharp. Tho
usual representation will be allowed.
Business of importance.
J. P. Jones, Vice-Fres’t.
List of Letters
Remaining in thepostoflloe at Newnan,
Ga., Monday, June 2d, 1890. If sot
called for within thirty days will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office:
W. W. Austin,
Miss Sarah Barney,
John A. Broughton,
William Rite Collins,
Miss Eller Dixon,
W. T. Echols,
Mrs. Annie Garrison,
Miss Rachel Green,
Mrs. Fannie Green,
J. E. Head,
Earnest Kramer.
Mrs. Lula Mandley,
Mrs. Della Phillips,
Willie G. Post,
Jacob Pinson,
Selie Thurman,
Ilollim Smith,
Levi Sims.
Ii. F. Milner, P. M,
The Ladles Delighted.
The pleasant effect and tho perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, un
der all conditions make it their favorite
remedy. It is pleasing to tho eye and
to the taste, gentle, yet effectual In act
ing on the kidneys, liver and bowels.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS,
Mas. Winsi.ow's Hckitimno Hyiuti* should
always ho iihoiI wliun child run arc cutting
tooth. It relieves the little suCuror at onoo; It.
produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the
ehlhl from pain, and tho little cherub awakes
as “bright as a button.” It Is very pleasant to
taste. It soothes tho child, softone the gum*,
allays all pain, rollovcs wind, regtilutON tho
bowels, and Is the liest, known remedy for
dlurrhu'it, whether arising from teotlilng or
other cailses. Twenty-live cents a hot tie.
FOR TDK BLOOD,
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness, take
linOWN’S 1IIQN BITTRIWe
It euros qulnkly. For sale by all dealora la
uiodlclno. Get tho geuulne.
ON® ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Bvrup of Figs is the
only remedy^ of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from tho most
healthy ana agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on band will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
8AN FHANOmO, OAL4
.LOUISVILLE, KV. HEW YORK, N. V.
At MEYER’S!
A. J. LYNDON,
DRUGGIST,
Ana Dealer in Fancy and Toilet Articles,
Paints, Oils, Etc.
FRESH TURNIP SEED
IN QUANTITIES.
AHARIAN STOCK POWDERS, 25c.
LYNDON’8 COHN CURE, guaranteed to
bo tho hunt Corn Remedy known. No burn
—no pain.
TOILET GOODS In endless vnrloty,
Closing out a largo lot of CRYSTALLIZED
EYKGI.AHHEH. Como and Inspect thorn.
TURKIHH LINIMENT, a large lot. This
Is tho l*'Rt and most useful household remedy
extant, and Is In almost dully demand In ev-
every family. Thero Is no bettor remedy for
toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, and like
complaints.
LAMP GOODS in groat variety.
Prescriptions carefully compounded,
day or night.
Here’s a Pointer!
Wo are now receiving onr new Hprlng goods
and ran show somo orThe prettiest styles In
Men’s, Youth’s and Roys’ Hprlng Clothing,
nnd Ladles’ Dress Goods, to he found In the
city. In Drese Goods we hnvo an elalmrate
assortment of light Cashmeres nnd Worsteds,
Chnlllns, Chambrtes, etc., nnd an Infinite va
riety of trices and Trimming* to match.
Our stock of Clothing Is largo, stylish nnd
well-selected, and comprises the best, rubrics
and newast cut* to be had In the loading cloth
ing markets of the country, Our prices are
as low as tho lowest.
Wo hnve Just roeolved n big lino of SHOES,
all grades and styles, which we are ofh-rlng to
the trade at unprecedentedly.low prices, we
huve a high-cut, full-stock Ilrogan Shoe at
$1 SO that can’t, be matched In town tor the
money. Every pair warranted. Weltavealeo
an elegant lino of I,miles’, Gen’ts’, Misses’ and
Children’s Himes, which will readily com
mend themselves to thoso In search of bar
gains In this line. • (it run .
Also, toll stock of QROQK1UE8 nt lowest
living prices.
Also, new lot o RUOOIKH Just received.
Remember, wo are exclusive agents for the
sain of the celebrated VERTICAL SLIDE-
RACK HUHPKNDKK, tho best thing of Its
kind over offered to the trnda.
Dear In mind, also, thnt we nre sole agents
for tho HTUDEHAKEH WAGON, tint best,
farm wagon mnde.
Come nnd see us; wo are always At home.
I. N. ORR & CO.
dy.
200 lbs. Fresh Fancy Can-
500 lbs. fresh Crackers.
25 Galls. Mixed Pickle.
10 Galls. Chow Chow Pick
le.
Breakfast Bacon.
Dried Beef.
Smoked Sausage.
Boneless Ham.
“Dove” Ham.
Cut Ham.
Everything good to eat can
be found
At MEYER’S.
DRUGS!
DR. J. T. REESE
HAS A FULL STOCK OF
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Chemicals, Paints,
Oils, Brushes, Putty
And Window Glass,
Perfumery & Toilet Articles,
Musical Instruments,
Notions, Garden Seeds,
Violin and Guitar Strings,
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF.
LAMPS AND CHIMNEYS.
SL5T" Kerosene by the barrel,
shipped either from Newnan
or Atlanta.
SPECTACLES, IN GREAT VARIETY I
Prescriptions nut up witli groat anro,
nnd n omflho host and purest, dfuffH. Wo hnn-
<11*! Hit- Dost goods and soil at reasonable prions.
Call to hoc uh and bo convinced.
GREENVILLE HTKKET. Nkwnan, Ga.
THE NEW
DRUG STORE
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G. R. BRADLEY,
At Fuller & Norris’ Old Stand,
GREENVILLE ST.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Improved plantation property, In sums of
WOO and upwards, payable In Installments-
This Is the cheapest A P*
Ply Attorney at Lair, Newnan, Go,