Newspaper Page Text
8ht ffiraldjutd gduyfirot.
Newnan, Ot,, Friday, June 27, 1890.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Mnota.
While Mr*. .1. R. Cole, of Turin, wan
visiting her |>*rents, Capt, and Mrs. W.
W. Sjwr, last week, her little child
climbed up into a chair. The chair fell
backwards and caught onjr of iu arms
under the chair back, fracturing that
member just above the wrist. Dr. Cul
pepper set the limit, and the little suf
ferer is getting along comfortably.
Mrs. Rives and her daughter, Miss
Mattie, after spending some time visit
ing her brother, Judge Cock, and other
relatives, returned to their home at
Springvale last week.
Mr. W. B. Edwards, Jr., is under the
treat ment of Dr. Cowan, near LOvejoy.
At last reports 1m was slowly improv
ing.
Louise, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Smith, being in feeble health,
was carried by her motiier to Dr. Cow
an’s last week.
Miss Pearl
Gainesvill
Quite a
passed throug
day evening,
Morgan's gra
jured by the li
June 35th.
uch Js
visit
rain, wind and
s worn consider
il. Vine
i shower* within
are
BuiSoiw
I rant 1
copi
tys,
the!
lorelahi
City, visiting her. non, Mr. Gu*
land, : |- Mm
Your correspondent, in company with
several of our young men, attended the
closing exercises ofllorelnnd Academy
on Friday night last. .
Tell "Ripples" to HSwg down and nee
mme of the people of Granlyille hnd be
will want to gw to the railroad and kiss
some, too. I nm going to get all till* 1
kisses I cun while I am young, for when
I get old like him they won’t kiss me.
MissCeoileLongkno, of Falrburn, who
has boon visiting Mrs. R. F. Rraimon,
returned to her home on Saturday last.
Miss Maude Tompkins left on Friday
last to attend the closing exercises of
Kniory College, at Oxford.
Miss Gertie Post is visiting in New-
nhn this week.
Mr. RIOKii spent a day or two
in Atlanta t hi* week. ;
Miss Lffzln Jjborhxrt, who link been
visiting hrfntidenttera Tor 1 several day*
past, returned to her home in Atlanta
on Saturday, acooin]tallied by Miss Em
mie Stafford.
Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Worley, of Flori
da, are her* on a \l*)t tmthe former’s
sister, Mf$. C. «fi< Nall* t k i
Mrs. II. I. Sewell Is on tho sick list
this week. Hope site will hooh be well
again.
Mr. T. Z. Clower has thrown down
the "boll-lines," and can now be fpund
behind the counter at Clower A Walk
er’s.
Mr. J. W. Colley lias completed a
large blacksmith and woodshop, and,
with D. W. Bellamy aid Joe Williams;
as workmen, *411 be ready In a week or
so to turn out first-class work.
Otis Jonaa Is on the slck llst.
Messrs. Ci O. Stafford und W. M.
Hopson vitlted Uogansvllle Sunday af
ternoon. AltltKN, Jr.
June Mth.
Moreland.
The closing exercises of Moreland In
stitute last Thursday and Friday were
very interesting and well attended.
Prof. Searcy put his pupils through a
rigid examination, and they gave evi.
denoe of thorough teaching and train
ing. Tha addrass given by Col. 11. A.
Hall at 11 o'clock Friday morning was a
masterful effort. Ills subject was, ’’Fi
delity to Trust-” We think a man who
can make such a speech would prove
faithful to every trust reposed In him,
either public or private.
Following is the programme of the
primary department, and suffice it to
say they all did their parts well:
Salutatory—Karl Braswell.
Kecitation—Kmory Pitta.
"Four Little Rosebuds"—Llrrio Dell
Couch,
"Trying Hard”—Hugh Camp.
Speech—Qulliian Martin.
"Grandmother Beau"—Ida Camp.
"Katie Lae and Willie Gray"—Little
Hall Couch.
“Holiday Speech”—Mattie Lee O’Brien
"Boys Wanted”—Kay Mansfield.
"A Speech from a Small Boy”—Walker
Camp.
“A Little Girl’s View of Hotel Life"—
Myrtice Camp.
Speech—Maxie Searcy.
“The Boy and the Frog”—John Davis.
Recitation—Mattie Bell Couch.
“The Golden Street”—Lunde Ix>u
Camp.
“Tl»e First Parly”—Lee Ora Cotton.
"The Little Boy’s Lament”—Arthur
Voung.
"George Washington”—Henry Bras
well.
“The Young Critic”—Emmett Martin
and Fred Camp.
"The Child's World’’—Mary Cruse.
“Womai and Wine’’—Annie Morris.
"Interrupted Recitation”—HeidtCamp
and MittieMansfield. •
"A Witty Report"—Walter Webb.
“Angels Can Do No Mure”—Pant Couch
Dialogue—Alice May Rollins and Mal-
viu Cotton.
The exhibition at night was greatly
enjoyed by the large crowd present.
The exercises opened with music by J.
K. Bingham, Elisha Cure ton, Jr., A.
M. Hughie and J. W. Pitts.
Song by the school.
“The Blues and Greens’’—Eugene
Evans and Millard Bexley.
“Out in the Sobbing Rain"—Fannie
Cure ton. .
“The Old Bachelor”—1.other Moore.
“The Old Maid"—Miss Mattie Camp.
Tableau—“The Toad-stool,” litUe girls.
“The Modern Belle”—Marvin Camp.
“lleOiado del Carpio”— Paul Curcton,
Broom Drill,
“Old Si’s 'Possum Hunt”—Marshall
Braswell.
“The Gambler’s Wife”—Katie O'Brien.
“Nobody’s Child”—Lillian Camp.
Tableau—“Rock of Ages.”
“Uncle Reuben’s Baptism”— Florrie
Young.
Dialogne—“Marrying a Fortune.”
“My Mother at the Gate”—Alice Mc
Collum.
r “The Peril of a Passenger Train”—
(jhas. Bexley.
“Hunting a Mouse”—Walter Cureton.
Tableau—"Beautiful Star.”
"Fire”—Jas. Morris.
"Pledged with Wine”—Klisha Cureton.
"Rum’s Maniac”—Andrew Camp.
"Cassius Against Cmsar”—Otis Jack-
son.
Tableau—“Love’s Dream.”
Dialogue—“Slasher and Crasher.”
Hong by the school.
The prises were then delivered by
Col. Ilal). I.ixzie Dell Couch and Max
ie Searcy received the prize in their re
spective classes. Miss Gena McCollum
received the gold pen for improvement
in penmanship. /This closed the exer
cises for the afternoon.
Prof. Hnd Mrs. Searcy are spending
tjwlt vaegtjon with relatives in Talbot
ooiitttar* •
Bee*.filled hi* regular «p.
nnd Sun-
im.
ited Miss
aad Jaa. Cureton visit- forth i
MM Turin last Saturday Hjjfjle
speut a fuw days with M iss
at Watt
We regret
it to ijtlanta one
ilesiKT
accepted a position
as telegraph operator.
. much to lose him.
The Mean*.' Hughie ere visiting rela-
The general meeting Of the Baptist
church will CMVnut at tbia place Fri
day beforp thpjBmfDi Sunday in July.
PanthSr Creek.
I notice in yotif last Issue that Judge
Leigh pleads “surprise." Lawyers very
often do that in a tough case, where
.they want to get along easily. If the
Judge had road tho paragraph which he
quotes more closely he would have Been
that 1 made no positive assertion that
tho County Commissioners did nppro-
hripte fftOO of ,th» people’ll money to
pay tor that clock-toWcr. I used the
following languuge:
“If I am not mistaken, the County
Commissioners appropriated MOO of
the people’s money to pay for that
clock-tower." , J
And yet tho Judge qlaims that t at.
tal ked h*i veracity 1 I wopld as soon
ftssnil tho validity of Holy Writ as
Judge Leigh’s venufity, and no consid
eration could induce me to reflect upon
Ids character. Nothing that he may
say about me, either In or out of public
print, will affect my friendship for him.
I know the Judge is undownable in an
argument, and just can’t be turned
down In a tariff discussion.
If rant all that Messrs, Amalland
llerky say hbout the purehaae'pf the
clock, but still maintain that avery tax.
payer in the county has a right to look
at the same.
I feel thankful to Judge Leigh for
letting me down so easy, both In hia
first and iu hia last letter.
1 am requested to say that Elder
Harrison Jouqs, ,pf .Hampton, will
preach at Liberty Christian church noxt
Sabbath, at 11 A. m.
Our sick are all improving.
Quite a number from this community
will attend the B. F. White Memorial
singing a( Villa Rica on Saturday be
fore tlie first Sunday iu July. Rev. J.
R. T, Brown will preach a sermon op
tho subjoot of sacred music during th(e
session.
1 wus made to say “bed-bugs” in my
last letter, when I meant to say "red-
bug*.", A 1
I sen that some of tho boys are brag
ging on cotton blooms. I can report
two nud three bolls to the stalk. ’
1 have heard Uncle Jeptha Davis say
that In old times, when there whre gen
eral militia musters on the Fourth of
July, every man would try and see
who could get the.largest.collar-but
ton made of thread from new cotton.
Farmers used no guano in those days,
either. Now, if we get our cotton open
by the latter part of August we consid
er ourselves mighty smart.
Several fine milch cows have died in
this community recently from some un
known disease, and I begin to Jeel a
little uneasy about "Buck.”
It is very dry in the vicinity of Lodi
and Roeeoo. The showers Have been
quite partial, it seems. Ripples.
June 84th.
Owe of a Family Mnougb.
Athens Banner.
The people of Georgia will never con
sent to tqm their State government over
to one family. While everyone knows
that there are not two more honorable
and reliable gentlemen in the South
than Memrs. lb U, and Thomas Harde
man, at the sapie time it is not right to
set such a precedent as letting one bro
ther pass upon accounts and another
r them. And who knows but that
Come Downl
Brunswick Timet.
The Athens Banner makes a point re
garding the candidacy of Colonel Tom
Hardeman for Governor, which is well
worth considering. Tho Banner says:
"A distinguished gentleman in the
city this week, and who is recognized as
authority on State affairs, remarked
that the Banner made a strong point
against Hon. Thomas Hardeman’s can
didacy for Governor when it protested
against one brother holding the office
of State Treasurer and the other Gov
ernor. It is the duty of the Governor
to keep an especially watchful eye upon
the finances of Georgia, and at any evi
dence of irregularity he is empowered
to remove the officer elected by the peo
ple and take possession of his office.
Now. it is human nature for such close
relations as brothers to place tjie most
implicit trust In each other, and it is
not reasonable to suppose that a man
would watch his own flesh and blood
like he would a stranger. And even
were the affairs of th
office
relative from ex-
j going
of course he would do all he
wrong,
could to shield his
posure.”
Nobody doubts the honesty of either
Colonel Hardeman or his brother.Trens-
urcr Hardeman: but the Banner’s point
is well taken. Either Colonel; Harde
man or Treasurer Hardeman should
come down, if for no other reason than
to save themselves embarrassment.
Trying to Capture tbe Alliance Organ.
Atlanta Special to Augusta Chronicle.
It js rumored on the quiet that agents
from Washington City are here endeav
oring to capture the organ of the Alli
ance for Hon. Thomas Hardeman. It
is whispered that the edict lias gone
|gr^b from the seat of government that
*;eman must he strengthened in or-
o divide the Alliance and Demo
crats so as to insure the election of
some one more acceptable to the gov
ernment. It Ir said that but for the
emphatic protest of Georgia Alliance-
men the matter would have been con
summated already. I^et farmers and
Democrats be on tlie watch.
v.iarae n rump *■ i
Cure $1.00. Soap!
Bradley's drug sto
'ho engineers who are laying
route of the proposed Mexican Pacific
railway have discovered two mountains
which are almost solid masses of iron
ore, iu the district of Tonala, State of
Chiapas.
In'digging a well on Hyde’s ranch,
near VTawest, Tulare County, Cal., a
buffalo born was found at tlie depth of-
thirty-seven feiet. How It got there is
a puzzler, as no buffaloes wore known
to have been in that country.
An Bmlnent Doctor’s Prescription.
Dr. C. P. Henry, Chicago, Ill,, who
has practiced medicine many yean,
says: Lnst spring he used and pre
scribed Clarke’s Extract qf Flax (Pa-
pillon) Skin Cure in 40 or 50 cases and
never knew* case where it failed to
cure. "I know of no remedy I can rely
on so implicitly.” Positive cure for all
diseases of the Skin. Applied exter
nally.
Clarke’s Soap is best for Babies. Skin 1
* cents. At G. R.
,ore.
A Georgia youth who answered (inclos
ing a quarter) an advertisement of how
to make money without work got in
reply a piece of paper Inscribed: “Catch
suckers, as we do.”
Found In the Newspaper.
From the Cresco, Iowa, "Plaindeal-
er:’’ "We have never, athour renders
for nearly thirty years ln ; this cAunty
can testify, written u puff of any pat
ent medicine. Duty as well as inclina
tion impel us to depart from.thls stud
ied silence, to say to our readers and
the public that, having been complete
ly prostrated with a violent ana diB-
treMing.cold, after three days’ fighting
It with ordinary remedies and getting
no relief from their use, we obtained a
ttle of Clarice’s Extract of Flax [Pa-
Ion] Cough C’u#«, obtaining almost
itant relief and a steady improvement
under Its use.” Large bottle only 11.00.
Ask for Clarke’s Flax 8oap. “Best on
earth," 35 cents. Both tne above for
Balo by ti. R. Bradley.
De Witt's Little Early Risers are a lit
tle pUl that do not gripe or cause pain.
Small, easy to take. sole. Sold by G. R.
Bradley, druggist.
A Berlin firm pays to tbe city 100,000
marks annually for using the four hun
dred official town-posts Tor private ad
vertisement*.
Cleanse
your bow*
Risers. Sold by G,
pay
some family in the future, with a half
dozen sons, should see proper to plant
themselves in all the State offices, and
manage H* tinaticesamong themselves?
So Georgia will never consent to have
Governor Tom Hardeman and Treas
urer Bob Hardeman bolding office at
the suuie time. IIou. Thomas Harde
man 1$ a good man and a true Dem
ocrat, but lie is asking entirely too
much of his State ami party when h6
utk* them to let himself and brother
hold both the reins of power and fin
ance in Georgia.
youc breath i
Is With De Witt’
ild by G. R. Brad
and regulate
8 Little Early
rad ley, druggist.
A movement has begun at Roxbury,
Mass., to erect a statue to John Eliot,
the apostle to the Indians.
De WTtt’s Little Early Risers. Best
pill for Sick Headache and Sour Stom
ach. Sold by G. It. Bradley, druggist.
has been effected
iote the erection of a
of General Sheri-
I>e Witt’s Little Early Risers. Most
pleasant cathartic liver pills ever made.
Sold by G. R. Bradley, druggist.
A new cavern has been discovered in
Giles county, Va., which is said to sur
pass In extent and beauty that of
Luray.
De Witt’s Sarsaparilla will renew and
purify the blood, eradicate disease and
make digestion easy. We sell it, G. It.
Bradley, druggist.
A Georgia man has been pardoned
after serving sixteen year* of a life sen
tence for murder of which he was in
nocent.
Mrs. Leander Wririht ipfokus us that
she was Cured of Chronic Constipation
by De Witt's Little Early Risers. Sold
by G. R. Bradley, druggist.
A white lobster was caught by a fish
erman in Penobscot, bay, Maine, the
other day, and sold to a Boston museum
for $5. 1
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 De Witt’s Sarsa
parilla. We sell and recommend it,
G. R. Bradley, druggist.
The far
better condlRi
been at any I
»wton county are i
than they hay
r the war.
When you get all out of sorts, Bilious,
Dyspeptic, Despondent, Blood impure.
Liver inactive, lack of ambition, tired
feeling aad ev«rythinggoes wrong, just
come to usnnd «et#bottle otDe Witt’s
Sarsaparilla. It is u perfectly reliable
preparation and will build you up and
renew your strength. G. K. Bradlev,
druggist.
Hew Ct6t>erti*cm<nts.
\\VWWVWWWWWWVWW\WVWVW\W\\ VV
Notice u lo a Railroad Corporation.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
nave formed a railroad company to be called
“Tho Atlanta and Birmingham Railroad
Company,” and that we Intend to apply for a
charter for the same, under the terms and
provisions of the Act of the General Assem
bly approved September 27th, 1S81, and tbe
acts amendatory tnereof; that the object and
purpose of said company are to construct,
maintain and operate a railroad for public
use, In the conveyance of persons and proper
ty, from Atlanta, Fulton county, Go., to a
point on the Alabama line In Heard county,
Oa., and through the counties of Fulton,
Campbell,Coweta and Heard, In said State or
Georgia.
Tlie office and principal place of business of
said company shall be Atlanta, Fulton coun-
Thls XU day,of June, 1880.
. M. BLALOCK, '
ty, Ga.
WAHiTinhisoN
ARTHUR HUTCE
The "Correct" Lwt
S hoes made on ihe •• COR*
RV.CT“l*.l Ir'S-l e.'lidljr,
Insure comfort, Cl the foot
are Mifr, sad * -er longer then eny
eho.-mode. Kltlie'r Con grew nr l.srr.
with or without tl|-e, send tlie else
end .liiq-e ot.ynur foot end * ,■ e. ill
niall you * fair lor •:< mi.
Tlie regular prln- la $*.110 hnl to
llnducr you to try u |«li »<• will
'malt you s pair pelage free fur
•3.00.
Dalsimer & Co.
14 N. 12th St., Philad'a, Pa,
VW'AAAAAM.WAW/
Ccgal notice*.
t.WWAAAAA/s AA.WAiWNA.'
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Mrs. Emma Burton, formerly Emma Free,
mlinliilstratrlx on the ostatc or John U. Free,
having applied to the Court of Ordinary of
suld county for letters of dismission from her
said trust, all persons concerned are required
to show cause In said court by the first Mon
day In September next, If any they can, why
said application should not he grunted. Tills
June*, 1H«U. W. H. PERSONS,
I’rs. fee, *5.00
Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Ann E. Caldwell, administratrix on the es
tate of W. It. Caldwell, late of said county, de
ceased, having applied to theCourtof Orillna-
2i Health and Happiness.^ -
The above U a true picture from life, synonymous of health and happi
ness. Swift’s ,Specific (S, S. S.) rejuvenates the entire system by assimilat
ing with the food; restores energy to mind and body, Instead of tearing down,
at is the case with vile Potash and Mercury mixtures.
A PROMINENT DRUGGIST CURED,
My_entire system w*s out of order, and my appetite gone: My general health
was falling fast. Asa druggist J had heard of the wonderful curative powers of the
S. M. B. I look three bottles and fait greatly relieved. Before the seventh bottle was
reached 1 was a well man again, and I enjoy better health now than ever before.
My entire system was renovated hy the use of a B.R.
JAH. H. HIGGINS, Mulberry,Ark.
ffFMW for oar Book on Blood and Skin Dlseaaes, mailed free.
Otpyrigtusd byB.S.B, Cb. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
THOS. M. CLARKE & CO,,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HARDWARE,
ATLANTA, GA.
application should not be granted. This May
3d. 1MH). W. H. PERSONS,
Prs. fee, Ordinary.
Letters or Dismission.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
Daniel Hwlnt, administrator on the estate of
W. H. llurneH, Into of said county, deceased,
having npidlcd to the Court of Ordinary of
Mild county for totters of dismission, all per
sons concerned arc required to show cause In
said Court by the first Monday In August
next, ir any they can, why said application
Should not lie grunted. This May aflfW). Prs.
fee, *o. W. H. PERSONS,
Ordinary.
• Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
I). T. Thompson, executor on the estate of
Hnruh A. Robinson. Into of said county, de
ceased, having applied to the Court of Ordi
nary of said county for letters of dismission
from hlv Mild trust, all persons concerned are
required to show canse In Mild Court by the
first Monday In July noxt, If any they can,
why said application should not tie grunted.
Tide April 4, IMHO. W. H. PERSONS,
Prs. fee, to Ordinary.
Letters or Dismission.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
J.T. Meador, administrator, and M. L. Wood
and F. J. Woot ten, administratrices, on the es
tate of Elisa Deut, late of snld county, deceas
ed, having applied to tho Court of Ordinary of
said county for letters of dismission from tnelr
said trust, all persons concerned are required
to show euuse In mild Court by the first Mon
day In July next, If any they can, why said
application talon Id not be granted. This April
4, 1880. W. H. PERSONS,
Prs. fee, IS. Ordinary,
Road Notice.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
W. A. Drake and others have mode applica
tion for a second-class public road to run from
Morelund to the Gordon road, Intersect ing the
Gordon road at the residence of Geo. FI.
Young, and which runs by tlie residence of
A. J. wiiidom, A. Martin, F, N. Martin, Lu-
den Parks, (col.), W. A. Drake. K. F. Drake
and Goo. H. Young, which has been marked
out by the Commissioners and a report there
of made on onth by them.
All persons are notified that said now road
will, on and after the first Wednesday In July
next, by the Commissioners of Roads and
Revenue of said county, be finally grunted, If
Ha,new cause bo shown to the cont rary. This
May 28th, 1880. JOHN A. HUNTER, •
Ohm'n Board County Commissioners
Prs. fee, $4.14. ^
Citation to Holrs-at-Law.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
Whereas, O. W. By rum and Harah Byram,
of Coweta county, claiming to be executors of
Janies By-ram, have filed a nuncupative will
tnmy office for probate—
You, T. N., M. M., 8. E„ Mtiry A., and Wm.
Byram of Coweta county, J. K. P. Byrum of
Carroll county, Elisabeth Barfield of Arkan
sas, John F. and Charles H. By rain of Chero
kee County, Ala., and Hannah L. Sewell of
Cullman county, Ala., next of kin, are hereby
summoned to be und appear at the'Court of
Ordinary of Coweta county, Ga., on tho first
Monday In July, 1880, at 10 o’clock a. M.,then
and thcro to attend the probata of mild nun
cupative will, and show cause, If any you
have, why said will should not be admitted
to probata.
Ill Witness whereof I huve hereunto set my
hand and seal of office this June 8th, 1880.
W. H. PERSONS, Ord’y.
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.
er Kerosene by the barrel,
shipped either from Newnan
or Atlanta.
SPECTACLES, ffl GREAT VARIETY!
tRP PresfVlptlojis put up with great Vnfe,
arid from the best add purest drugs.'We han
dle t he liestugoodsand sell at reasonable prices.
Call to see
GREENVII
■i ,'tf >)
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
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 aalc 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
GIBSON’S GROCERY
IS THE PLACE TO GET
Nuts and Raisins.
Fresh Fish on ice.
i
iFruits 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 »
:own. 1 ■' M
etFOBE YOU Buy
Steam engine
- OH
I- BOILER
8*N0j FOR OUR CAT:
ATLAS me
ai t
REAL ESTATE
-AND-
RENTING AGENT,
NEWNAN, g|a.
One 5 room dwelling on lot
of Newnan Land Company,
just completed, for rent on
reasonable terms.
*3
•jW
J. H. RAGLAND,
ANATOMICAL
AND SHOEMAKER,
(AT. BKEKK’S 0I.D 8TAKD,)
NEWNAN, GA.
Is prepared ti> do all kinds of fine Boot and
Shoe work, and at the lowest prices. I,a tent
models,] best material and finest workman-
“ ‘ In tW#M
BOOT
' ; f
1
—odels.lbcst „„„ „„„
Repairing a specialty, all work I
line being promptly and eheapfy done.
^egai^BTahksJbi'^ll kinds for
satfeJjy ‘
Hen? Gboertisements.
COTTON SEED OIL MILLS
rJ^TW’YnTS’S
targe City mill of fifty tons per day. Our mills
-have all tlio latest modern"nprovementa in
CARSWELL MACHINE COMPANY,
Richmond, Vn,
HNk