Newspaper Page Text
%
Ll.
jcrald and g^rtiacr.
Newnan, Or., Friday, June 13, 1890.
FEOM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
To undertake to write up all the ex
ercises of the commencement of Excel
sior Academy, and generalize other
mnttors, would possibly occupy more
space than would be proper for one issue.
Therefore, we will try and condense
items as much ns possible.
As previously announced, tho com
mencement exercises opened with n
most beautiful ami touching sermon
from Rev. Dr. Cheney, of ('nrrnllton,
Sundny morning. His thoine was “Tho
Glory of Christ.” lie was greeted by a
full house and linrl the closest attention
throughout. Ft Is Moped that good and
lasting impressions were made, not, only
upon tho minds nnd hearts of the pu
pils of the school, hut upon tho large
and attentive audience as well. Me
preached another line sermon to a full
house ngaln nt night. Carrollton may
well feel honored in having a resident
minister of such preaching talent.
All the exercises evidenced much
care and painstaking on the part of the
teachers, loavlng no doubt upon the
minds of the large number of patrons
and friends of the school present that
theirs, and the best Interest of the pu
pils, had been faithfully cared for. The
average attendance of this school for
tho term has been one hundred, which
is a higher compliment to tho efficiency
of l'rnf. Hartsfleld as principal, and to
Miss Connie 11 art field, who had charge
of the Primary department, assisted by
Miss Nettie Methvin, than any multi-
piie.ity of words we could employ.
Facts sponk for themselves. Miss Pearl
(’ouch lias had a large music class, and
their instrumental performances give
very satisfactory evidence of her abili
ty as a teacher in Mint department.
At 11 o’clock, Tuesday, Col, T. C.
Nolan, of McDonough, was introduced
and delivered the literary address. Ilis
subjeet. was “Education.” It was a
grand subject nnd grandly presented.
Tho whole discourse was clothed in
beautiful thoughts and was delivered
in a very impressive manner. The ad
dress was highly appreciated, and he
was frequently applauded during its
delivery.
The bonrd of trustees met at .1 o’clock
Tuesday afternoon and passed tho fol
lowing resolutions:
Wiikkkah, We have noticed with
pleasure the efforts of Prof, llnrtstlold
to raise his pupils to a high grndu of
rdudy; and,
Wiikkkah, Wo believe from our ob
servation tlint his students are fully up
to the past standard of any previous
teacher. Be it therefore—
licsoU'td, I. That, we tender to Prof.
IlnflsfUdd our thanks for the energy lie
has displayed, nnd tho care that lie has
taken of school nnd scholars.
Resolved, 2. That recognizing his
ability us an instructor, and his gentle
manly deportment ns a citizen, ami
feeling the utmost confidence in him ns
a principal for our institution of learn
ing, we hereby tender him t he charge
of Excelsior Academy lor tho ensuing
year.
Prof. Ilnrtstleld was notified of the
action of the bonrd nnd accepted the
school for the noxt torm.
Miss Cnrrle Ballard, who lias been
teaching in Dublin for several months
past, returned home last week. A
cheerful welcome was extended by her
many friends.
Mr. L. A. Perdue, who has been can
vassing several of the, Southern States
for the pAst four months, returned
home last Friday. Louis Is a right good
corporeal specimen of a Georgia boy.
Dr. C. H. Findlay, of Meriwether
county, is visiting relatives and friends
here this week.
Miss Susie, daughter of Hon. J. I).
Stewart of Gridin, and Miss Mamie
Tnylor of Haralson, are guests of the
Misses Hodnatt,
Misses Mollie, Bertie and Annie
Mathis, of Fayette county, are the
guests of Mrs. Starder Shepherd.
Miss Addle Yarborough, of Spalding
county, is visiting tho Misses Shields.
Miss Springer, of GriOlu, is visiting
relatives here.
Mr. John S. Anderson, Prof. A, M.
Hartsfleld and Miss Fannie Ilnrtsilold,
of Newnan, are attending the exercises
of the Excelsior Academy this week.
Mr. Geo. D. Pollock, who lias been
attending the State University, it on a
visit to friends here.
Master Harmon Smith, another Uni
versity student, will spend his vacation
here with his parents. Vincknt.
June 11th.
QrantvUle.
The concert given by Mrs. J. D.
Moreland’s music CTass on Friday night
last was well attended, notwithstand
ing the inclement weather. The fol
lowing programme was presented:
“Echo Song’’—Class.
“Rosebud Schottische/’ (duet)—Sal-
lie lister aud Ellie Lou Cotton.
“little Fairies,” (vocal)—Little girls.
"Le Detilo” (duet)—Ruby Camp and
Jennie B. Arnold.
"Dixie," (variations)—Myrtice Cot
ton. \
“The Gallop.” (duet)—Edna White
and Maud Lambert.
"The Workers”—Little girls.
“March Triumphale," (trio)—Sallie
May Lester, Myrtice Cotton and Maud
Lambert.
“March des Troubadours”—Robt. O.
Jones.
“Serenade March/’ (piano and orgau)
-Lily O’Kelly aud Edna White.
“In the Starlight,” (song) -Class.
“Musket Gallop,” (duet)—Mattie Col-
linsworth and Myrtice Cottou.
“Witches’ Carnival’’—Ruby Camp.
“Sweet Wild Hose,” (vocal duet)—
Lily O’Kellr and Lizzie Sims.
“Flying Cloud Gallop”—Sailie May
Lester.
Banjo duet—Lily O’Kelly and Ruby
Camp.
"Moonlight on the Hudson”—Lizzie
Sims.
"The A, It. C,” (duet)—S. S. White
and I.ilv O’Kelly.
“Charge of the Hjissars” (trio)—Lily
O’Kelly, Lizzie Sims and Sallie May
Lbster.' „
“Witches' Dance”—Lily O’Kelly.
Dialogue, “Unfortunate Mr. Brown.”
"II Trnvatore,” (piano and organ)
Lizzie Sims Bnd Lily O'Kelly.
“Natural Spelling”—Ellen Zellars,
Sam Ranks, Hugh Carter, Dixie White,
Lily O’Kelly, Cora Carter, Mattie Col-
linsworth.
All sustained their parts excellently,
and it. would be unfair to attempt in
vidious distinctions.
Rev. J. M. S. Davis, of your city,
preached at t he Baptist church on Sun
day Inst, delivering an able and inter
esting discourse.
We are not sure, but, think tlie peo
ple of this community are for "Ripples”
and "Ruck” as one of their Representa
tives and Hon. John B. Goodwyn and
his trio as the oilier.
Don. W. Y. Atkinson was in town
Monday talking politics to our people.
Hope lie will he successful.
Airs. B. T. Sims returned to her home
at Tallapoosa Monday.
Little Willie, the adopted son of Rev.
J. R. Parker, who had charge of t he
Grantville circuit last year, died a few
day* since at West Point. Willie was
a good hoy, and his many friends are
exceedingly sorry to hear of his death.
Mr. A. J. Pinson, of Newnan, has
been in town this week looking after
some insuranca business.
Col. T. E. Zellars is taking in the
commencement exercises at LnGrnngc
this week.
Mr. B. Z. Dutton, nfter a sojourn of
several weeks in our town, left to-day
for Tennessee.
Several of our citizens spent Sunday
in LnGrangc. About two of them re
turned without dinner.
Miss Berta Camp, of Moreland, is vis
iting her sister, Mm R. F. Brannon.
Several couples from Moreland enmo
down to the concert Friday night.
Candidates nro beginning to move
around and t he campaign will soon wax
warm. Akdkn, Jn.
June 10th.
Saturday heforo the liftli Sunday of
t his month lias been appointed as tho
time for organizing u Baptist church at
this place, and tho following ministers
are invited to meet and net as a pres
bytery in constituting the same, viz;
Dr. J. II. Hal), Rev. J. B. S. Davis, llev.
V. A. Ham, Rev. It. O. Rhodes, Dr.
Mallory of Grillin, nnd uny others who
may bo present. The opening sermon
of the occasion will be preached Satur
day morning at half-past 10 o’clock, to
he followed by the reading and adop
tion of nitides of faith. Certificates of
membership will then be read, after
which the approval of the presbytery
will be manifested by extending the
hand of recognition or fellowship.
Preaching at night, at 7:!!0 o’clock. Sab
bath-school In the morning at 0, at
which t ime an addkess will be delivered
to the school. It Is earnestly requested
that all who contemplate milting with
tho nowohurcli be present with their
tetters, in order that they may be em
braced In the organisation. Members
of sister churches are cordially invited
to attend and take port in tho services.
White Oak Grove church has set
apart Saturday before the lirst Sunday
in July to ordain Bro. Burney Summer
to the work of tho ministry. A num
ber of ministers have boon invited to
be present and participate In the ordi
nation services.
Rev. J. B. S. Davis will meet with
the church at Sharpsburg on Saturday
and Sunday next.
Wo understand that, some thief en
tered the residence of ’Squire Miles
Jones, nt Sharpsburg, one night recent
ly and took fromthe|K>cketof his pants
sixty odd dollars. Airs. Jones is said
to have discovered the thief just as lie
was leaving the room, but could not
tell whether he was black or white. It
is mean to rob any person, but when it
comes to robbing un old man it is down
right scoundrellsm.
Our section has been visited by fine
rains, nnd vegetation is growing off rap
idly. Crops were never more promising
at this season of the year.
The oat and wheat crops have turned
out so disappointingly thnt no one can
be induced to undertake the threshing
of it.
Air. Sam North’s family arrived from
Arkansas a few days since and are
spending a few days with relatives in
the community.
Air. John Wadkins, of Banning, vis
ited his mother here last week.
Air. Win.’ T. “Carmlcal, formerly of
this cornocpvity, is reported seriously ill
at his home in Arkansas.
Air. Frank Shell is on a visit to Car-
roll. R. A. T.
June lith.
Moreland.
By iuvitatiou of the members of the
Methodist church Rev. J. L. Hemphill
lias consented to preach each third Sun
day night for them. Let all attend
nsst Sunday night.
The spelling bee Thursday night was
greatly enjoyed by the children—es
pecially Misses Alice and Gena McCol
lum (sisters) who were the last to stand
up. The proceeds were given to the
parsonage.
Mr. F. N. Martin and Air. Charlie
Nall each have a son at their house.
Martins usually protect chickens, but
this one will doubtless cat all he eau
get.
We greatly enjoyed II. P. C.’s letter
on the abuses of the Sabbath In last
week’s Herald and Advkiitiser.
We have seen it abused so much recent
ly that the piece expressed our senti
ments exactly.
We learn that Grandma Walker fell
and sprained her wrist tho other day.
Her health is very bad. She is quite
advanced in years, which makes it
worse.
Mrs. Will McGhee is on the sick list,
June 11th. A. AI.
Panther Creek.
There are several cases of serious ill
ness in the community at this writing.
Mrs. J. J. Hood is yet quite low with
consumption. Mrs. Heath, widow of
tlie late Epinetus Heath of Campbell
county, is very low with dropsy. Mr.
L. B. Gurley is quite sick. Mr. Will II.
Reese is very ill from a bilious attack.
Master Clifford lleesc was sick lust
week, hut is better at this writing.
Mrs. T. F. Jones is in feeble health,and
has been for some time. Airs. Sarah
Sewell, widow of the late M. N. Sew
ell, ami Mrs. Pnrmelia Summerlin are
seriously ill, also.
Dysentery is prevailing to an alarm
ing extent throughout this section.
People are eating too many vegetables
and not enough fried chicken.
Aliss Mary Cook is very sick wit h ery
sipelas.
1 would say to my old and long-tried
friend, Judge Ron j. Leigh, that, I did
not intend to do him an injustice in
whnt I said about the apple-peddlers.
The Judge is wrong in his position
about tho apple-peddlers of Haralson
nnd other neighboring counties not
spending money in Newnan. Newnan
is indebted to Carroll, Heard, Haral
son, Meriwether, and even Cleburne
and Randolph counties, Ala., tor much
of her prosperity, past and present. I
have seen her streets crowded from
morning till night with wagons from
those counties, and the farmers who
accompanied them spent hundreds and
thousands of dollars with tho mer
chants and business men of Newnan.
'The Judge says:
“I maintain that as tho merchants
are taxed to pay the expenses of the
city government, they ought to be pro
tected against any such trade. Tho
country neoplo enjoy some of tho ben
efits ol’ the city government whon in
town. Is it, nothing that they have
nice sidewalks to walk on when in
town during wet and muddy weather?
Is it nothing that they can turn their
bends toward the clock tower and see
the timo of day?”
It is surprising that a man of Judge
liCigh’s sense would assume such a po
sition, when everybody knows that it is
tho poor, toiling farmers who have
made the towns what they are. It is
tho profits that the merchants nnd pro
fessional men have made nut of the
country people that pavetj Jier st reets,
planted her shade-trees, and built her
school-houses and churches. Why not,
with equal renson, prohibit farmers
from selling chickens, eggs, butter,
fruit, watermelons and other country
produce on the streets, ns Judge Leigh
would prohibit the sale of apples? The
articles mentioned are frequently
bought by the Newnan merchants and
retailed to their customers as well as
appleR.
Now, about the town clock. If I am
not mistaken the County Commission
ers appropriated $500 of the people’s
money to pay for that clock tower,
which Judge Leigh would have the
public beliqve was purchased entirely
by the City of Newnan. No; every tax
payer in the county paid for the privil
ege of turning their heads and looking
up at, the city clock.
I will now adopt Judge Leigh’s plan
and ask a few questions myself. Is it
nothing for. the oouutry people to work
highways fifteen days in a year that
the town people may have good roads
to sail over? Our wells and springs in
the country abound with free water,
for man and beast.
I don’t know what the Judge means
when he says, “This talk about classes
is all bdsfi,' and I think a man wants to
lie a candidate who is always talking
about classes.” I dpn’t think I am al
ways talking about the classes, and ana
sure I don’t have as much to say about
classes us tho Judgo does about tariff.
I will state, however, that by the help
of "Buck," my steer, I hope to get to
tbe Legislature.
I am requested. to announce that
there will be an uH-day union singing
at Liberty church on the lirst Sunday
in July, and preaching at 11 a. m. The
Red Oak class are specially invited.
Everybody expected to bring baskets.
There was quite a large congregation
at Macedonia last Sabbath, who enjoy
ed an excellent discourse from Rev.
Joel Sanders, of Lime Branch, Ga.
Rev, G. W. Colquitt gave a very im*
pressive exhortation, also, after which
the sacrament was administered. The
ordinance of foet-washing was deferred,
and performed at Rev. W. W. Carmi-
cal’s on Sunday night.
The many friends of Hon. Enoch
Carter will be pained to learn of his
death, which occurred at his home in
Randolph county, Ala., a few days
since. Deceased was for many years a
citizen of Coweta county and a man of
fine talents. He was elected to the Al
abama Legislature and served with
distinction in that position. He was
an eloquent speaker, and stumped the
State in behalf of Governor Seay during
the gubernatorial campaign three or
four years ago. Ripples.
June 11th.
Every tissue of the body, eyery bone,
j muscle and organ, is made stronger and
| more healthful by the use of Hood’s
I Sarsaparilla.
Notes from Old McIntosh.
Mrs. Benj. Ruff and children return
ed yesterday afternoon from a two
weeks’ visit to Sunny Side.
Aliss Lillie Banks, of Jonesboro, who
has been visiting the family of Mr.
Cooper, on the railroad, has returned
home.
The weather has been most favorable
to the growth of young cotton, and
crops generally in this section are look
ing fine.
One of our railroad neighbors, Mr.
Benj. Ruff, has been put in charge of a
section, nnd will from this time make
his homo in Newnan. Our little com
munity regrets losing so clever a fami
ly from its midst, and can honestlv com
mend them to the kind regdtds of their
new neighbors.
Slight indisposition of vnrious types
is heard from here and there, but no
serious sickness visits this neighbor
hood.
Air. R. W. Andrews, census enumer
ator for this district, has begun his la
bors, anil housekeepers remain in a
state of anxious expectancy until their
turn arrives for relieving their minds of
answers to the various obnoxious ques
tions prescribed by the “best govern
ment under the sun." Blessed are they
that are free from mortgages and chron
ic diseases.
Mrs. Columbus Jacobs is enjoying a
long visit from her good old mother,
Mrs. Iteid, of Troup couhty. Mrs. Reid,
though nearly 80 years of age, is in the
full enjoyment of all her faculties, and
is remarkably free from the infirmities
common to persons of fourscore years.
There have been several cases of sick
ness in this vicinity, but we are glad to
report improvement. Air. Ernest Wal-
tom narrowly escaped an attack of his
old enemy, pneumonia.
Oats lire ready for cutting, and are,
thanks to tliA Alay showers, much bet
ter than expected.
A timely rain fell this afternoon.
June 11th. Subscriber.
Extraordinary Bone Scratching.
Herbert Silencer, Tremont, Ill., had
Erysipelas in both legs. Confined to
the house six weeks. lie says: “AVhen
1 was able to get on my legs, I had
an itching sensation that run me near
ly crazy. J scratched them raw to
the hours. Tried everything without
relief. I was tormented in this way for
two years. I then found Clarke’s Ex>
tract ((/' Flax (I’npillon) IS kin Cure at the
drug store, used it, and it lias cured me
sound and well,”
Clarke’s Flax Snap has no equal for
Hath nnd Toilet. Skin Cure 81.00. Soap
25 cents. For sale- at G. 11. Bradley’s
drug store.
Julius DuBose Featherston.
Howling Green (Ky.) Dully Times, 2d Inst.
Ton days since Air. nnd Mrs. Feather
ston came to our town to visit relatives
—the families of J. E. and W.T.DuBoso.
With them was an exceptionally bright
and beautiful little son of nineteen
months, large for his age and the pic
ture of health. A devoted father or
mother knows well tho joy such a child
is in the family, but a Heavenly Father
loved better than they; knew better
wlmt was for the best interest of the
boy. He had unother place prepared
for him, and last Saturday night, nfter
a week of great suffering with inflamma
tion of tho stomach and bowels, He
carried him to the home prepared.
Sunday afternoon little Julius was laid
to rest in Fairview, Dr. R. H. Rivers, a
former teacher of Alrs.Fentherston,con
ducting the services with beautiful and
comforting words.
Sorrowing parents must find com
fort in the tact that He doeth all things
well, and if they have been called upon
to sacrifice the dearest object of tneir
hearts to Ilis will, they will remember
that He once gavp up Ilis only Son for
them. (i
Clarke’s Extract of Flax Cough Cure.
It is a sure cure for Whooping Cough.
It stops the whoop, and permits the
child to catch its breath. It is entirely
harmless. Good for any cough of child
hood or old age. It heals the bronchi
and lungs, nnd stops the cough. For
AVinter or Bronchial Cough, this syrup
iR the best ever discovered. Only one
size, large bottle. Price $1.00, at G. It.
Bradley s drug store.
Clarke's Flax Soap makes the Skin
white.
smooth, soft and ’
Price 25 cents.
ERYSIPELAS CURED.
Mr. .T'ihk O. IVvlEns, of Dima, Ill., 1 writes ns follows, under date of March 27, 1890:
“My '.Ml. wnsfor years nil Invalid from a blood trouble, and suffered terribly at times
front Erysij) las. tshe tried many remedies advertised as blood purl llors, but received
RO benefit. A few Ixtltles of KWIFT9 SrEClFic (S. 8.8.) Cured her of Erysipelas and
ot her blood ir moles. From the flr-t her appetite Increased and her generul health
Improved lit every way. She considers 8.8.8. the best tonic and blood purifier sho
ever saw, and Is willing for any one suffering as sho was to be referred to her."
“ S. S. S. HAS BEEN A BLESSING TO ME "
Swift’s Specific (N, K. 8.) has been a blessing to me. Afflicted with Rheuma
tism und Female Weakness for a number of years, during which time I took a great
den l of medicine, nothing giving me relief but Swift’s Specific (8. 8. N.) What I
soff. red and endured before commencing on Swift’s Bpccltto (8. H. 8.) Is painful to
oven think about: but after taking that medicine I got well, and have continued to
enjoy the best health since. 1 cuuuotsay morothan I believe In the praise of Swift’s
Specific (8. N. h.) Mrs. M. A. l’EELER, Morguuton, N. C.
Hend for our Treatise on Contagious Blood Poison, mailed free.
Oopynuhtcdby8.li.il. Co. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. ,
THOS. M. CLARKE & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HARDWARE,
ATLANTA, GA.
We again offer to the trade the celebrated GULLETT
GINS, FEEDERS and CONDENSERS. We are also
agents for “ATLAS" ENGINES and BOILERS, and “SAI
LOR” COTTON ELEVATORS.
Send for prices and give us your orders early.
THOS. M. CLARKE & CO.
FOR SPRING WEAR
Be 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.
The question of transporation is one of
the most important ones of the day,
alike to producer and consumer.
Cleanse your breath and regulate
your bowels with Be W'tU’a Little Early
Risers. Sold by G. R. Bradley, druggist.
Ar far as nossible raise everything
that is needed for use on the farm. This
saves transportation both ways.
Be Witt’s Little Early Risers. Best
pill for Sick Headache and Sour Stom
ach. Sold by G. It. Bradley, druggist.
Agriculture is the art of arts, and
should not rest on tradition, but have
a sure foundation in science.
Be Witt’s Little Early Risers., Most
pleasant cathartic liver pills ever made.
Sold by G. It. Bradley, druggist.
Dry land is not only better than wet
land for the health of vegetable life,
but also for that of animal life.
Be Witt's Sarsaparilla will renew and
purify the blood, eradicate disease and
make digestion easy. We sell it. G. R.
Bradley, druggist.
Watering your plants with cold wa
ter chills ana injures them. The water
should be as warm as the atmosphere.
Mrs. Leander Wright informs us that
she was cured of Chronic Constipation
by Be Witt’s lAttle Early Risers. Sold
by G. It. Bradley, druggist.
It will not pay you to use cheap oil
on farm machinery. Always buy the
best, for it is much the cheapest in the
end.
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
Blood. Purify it with Be Witt’s Sarsa-
arilla. We sell and recommend it.
. R. Bradley, druggist.
There is one trust that the farmer
need not fear, if he gets his crops in all
right—and that is trust in Providence.
When you get all out of sorts, Bilious,
Dyspeptic, Despondent, Blood impure.
Liver inactive, lack of ambition, tirea
feeling and everything goes wrong just
come to us and get a bottle of De Witt's
Sarsaparilla. It is a perfectly reliable
preparation aud will build you up and
renew your strength. G. R. Bradley,
druggist.
%
Full line “Eighmie" Patent
Shield Bosom Shirts (launder
ed and unlaundered) just re
ceived. The best shirt made.
Handsome line of . White
Goods, in Flouncing, Swiss
and Jaconet Embroideries, Pi
ques, Lawns, etc.
Also, an elegant assortment
of light Worsteds, Henriettas,
Brilliantines, etc , suitable for
Spring wear.
You want to see these goods.
They are certain to please you
JOHN ASKEW.
For sale by G. R. Bradley, Newnan, Ga.
At MEYER’S!
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.
GIBSON'S GROCERY
IS THE PLACE TO GET
Nuts and Raisins.
Fresh Fish on ice.
Fruits of all kinds.
Everything in the Grocery
line.
Be^jt Flour, Freshest Meal,
and Sweetest Hams.
Fancy and Staple Groceries,
new, fresh and cheap.
More goods for your morr-
ey’s worth than anywhere in
town.
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
THIRD AND LAST ROUND.
T will bo at the following named places, on
the days designated, for the purpose of recelv*
•oar Mao' amI county taxes for th?
Ml'inwburg, Monday, May 19. ■
Turin, Tuesday, May 20.
Seflbln, Wediiemth v, May 21.
Haralson, Thursday, May 22.
Young’s Tanyard, Prldiiy, May 28.
Grantville, Huturdav, May 21.
Third District, Monday, May 26.
fourth District, Tuesday, May 27.
Panther Creek District Court-ground. Wed
nesday, May28. >' » IP
NI 1 ,[ ll yj'i lc a r, e District Ctmrt-ground, Thursday,
Newnan,.Aridity, May :MlV
Seventh District, (Palmetto,)Tuesday, Jipie
d CeU«rCre* PlstrlctCourt-ground.Woclnes.
( raiuord’s Mill, Thursday, Junes..
^® nd ? y i
ate#®? to
Magistrates are required to make a return
to me of tho names of alF tax-payers In their
respective districts.
, " H * w tS , K,
gtfORt YOU Buy
STEAM ENGINE
BOILER
SCNO FOR OUR CATALOGUE sup PRICES
ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,
ENPIANAPOUS. IND.
Legal Blanks of all kinds for
sale by McClendon & Co.
J. T HOLMES,
REAL ESTATE
-AND-
RENTING AGENTS
newnan, ga.
One 5 room dwelling on lot
of Newnan Land Company,
• just completed, for rent on
j reasonable terms.