Newspaper Page Text
THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES.
VOL. XIII.
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GENERAL NEWS.
H hirty-seven horse thieves have
been hr.ng this season, near Virgin
ia city ,Montana.
Miss Lena II an is, a daughter of
Hon. Henry R. Harris, of Green
ville, was married on the 24th ult,
to Mr. 11. W. Hill.
Last week the price of corn went
above that of wheat, several cents
on the bushel, in Chicago, for the
first time in many years.
Fne Sdcoiil Baptist Church of
Columbus has a membership of
258, having had an increase of 158
members in three months.
W. L. Gresham, post-master
general, has been appointed Secre
tary of the J reasnry, by President
Arthur, in place of Folger deceas
ed.
Dorn Pedro, emperor of Brazil,
returning from a naval review the
other 4 d:iy, his boat was capsized and
he took an involuntary salt-water
bath.
Adelhcit Seel, of Atlanta walk
ing m itch fame, started on an eight
titty walk from Atlanta to New
Orleans, 1* riday, on a wager of
§I,OOO.
<»
On'he night of the 23th nit., a
I Dravt young lady of Alnc.m, G a , 5
tired two pistol shots at a negro,
climbing a tree for the purpose of
burglary.
Henry Clay, a grand-son of the
great statesman of that name, was
shot in a druukeif fight at Louisville
I‘J’ Andrew Wepler, a city
councilman.
Since the outbreak of the chol
eia in Naples, 5385 deaths have
occnred from the disease there.
1 lie disease is still playing sad hav
oc with human life in parts of Eu
rope and Asia.
Four negroes were forcibly taken
from Franklin poipnty jail, Miss.,
an<l hung, last’ Week. One of them
had at-tempted-to rape a white girl,
two had been guilty of murder, and
the fourth of a 1*401).
Ihe Mexican Congress issued a
formal proclamation, announcing
that Parfereo Diaz has been elected
president of Alefcico for four years
His term of office- iu
cemwi i-t, iooa.
Col. Bryant of McDonough,
has been put oitt as a candidate
in the Fourth congressional
district. by the Independents
in opposition t) II immon 1
thq Democratip nominee.
Reese A Girard, a patent medi
cine vendor, of Indiana, ha-s been
arrested and lodge lin jail at Col
umbus Ga. under a charge of biga
my, Airs Girard, number 2, was
also held under the same charge.
Forty different labor and frater
nal organizations,numbering 15000,
turned out to hear, Mr. Hendricks
and Senator Bayard, at Columbus,
Ohio, last week. That grand old
patriot, Alien G. Thurman, intro
duced the speakers.
Tammany democrats refused last
week to co-operate with the county
democrats of New Y ork, in a gen
eral ratification meeting. So it
seems there is still some division,
between the two factions in the
party in that State.
The Lumpkin an I Americus rail
road company having, undep the
controlling influence of Americas
people, adopted the narrow guage,
some qf the largest subscribers to
the stock have given notice that
they will cancel their subscription,
At Hermanviflu Miss, a negro,
named Keifer, broke into the house
ot W. Fife, on Saturd iy night ami
attempted to lape his daughter,
The girl’s cries byonglrj assistance
and the negro tied. Ho was ar
reste I next morning and cons esse I
the crime. A large body of men
met ab'hit 9 o’clock and hanged
the brute to a tree.
Thursday <f last week, as officer
Louis Nelson of Macon was carry
a negro, Gleen franklin to the
prison for violation ot\vity-law, he
was seriously stabbed, and the ne
gro tied. As he was running he
was tired upon by several parties
pursucing, one of the balls taking
effect in his back,and captured. It
was thought tnc wound would prove
fatal.
Suits have been entered against
the United States by the Ches.r
pcake and Ohio Canal Company
| and the Great Falls manufacturing
company for damages amounting to
nearly a The no
tions are based on prospective dam-
CARROLLTON. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3, 1884.
ages by the extension of the Wash
ington acqueduct, provided for by
an act of congress in 1882, and on
a Inch work Ins recently been com
menced.
A Dime Novel Heroine. A 12
y< ai old girl in Massachusetts pack
ed a valise with her mether’s dia
monds and bonds to the amount of
§60.00(1, and started to Boston to
meet a young man’and eloped with
him. She was arrested aud brought
uorne and the valuables recovered.
H this girl’s father had understood
the proper u=e of boot leather the
young man would probably never
have hung around long enough to
make an ar ragemen t to elope.
Citizens of Burr Oak, Kansas
had a row a few days ago with the
showmen of Miles Orton's circus,
in which one was killed and sever
al wounded. There had been a
disturbance. Order bad been re
stored through the efforts of the
mayor and the circus m n were on
the train ready to leave, when iu>t
as the train moved out a man nam
ed Evans tired into it with a doub
le barrel,.shot gun, whcrcup >n the
cirdus men fired a '’oily at the
Ihe crowd, killing i man that had
no part in the row, mortally
wounding the mayor and slightly
wounding a little boy. 16 of the “ir
cus men were arrested at Wnshimr
ton, whither 500 armed citizens
had followed them from Burr Oak.
‘t mashed ’
Aly two eldest boys vex me no
little now. They are so silly about
the.girls. They send out cards,!
and gallant the gals around, and
take on so much that I get vexed
provoked, and sick at my stomach. I
When I was a boy the old folks
called this “puppy love.” I didn’t
know then what the term, puppy
love meant, and I don t know now |
but that’s what they cal led it.
Aly boys get into my drawers,
aud haul our and put on my shirts, i
collars and cuffs. If I got a new ,
hat, one of them sticks it on. Afv
best coat is put on double duty.
I have a time of it, I tell you I do. i
I had a good, long, old-fashioned, I
regular confluent case of puppy
love myself when 1 was a boy. I
Really, I didn't know I had it so :
bad until it was all over. Boys I
if '“■sinaslleTUoiTTnc'gTri. rr ’^i--uvn , l j
know what that means. Some of !
the boys act like their heads were ,
“smaslicd" and their brains all;
leaked out. I J<now that most
boys overdo things in lheir early
love aflairs. They take on t>o
milch. They (|isgqst and prqvokc
older aqd less sentimental folks.
Now and then a boy gets “busted,” :
as they call it, and that helps a '
boy mightily. It sobers him down. !
Ho slows up a little, puts o.i the !
break, and moves more cautiously. .
A mighty pretty girl came to our
town not long ago. She was as
plump as a partridge, Ind a fine ;
figure, cllegant carriage, beautiful
complexion, and soft blue eyes.
The boys said she was a perfect I
beauty. Some of the boys asked 1
me if I didn't think she was the
prettiest woman in town. 1 told
them ‘‘no, ’my wife was in town.
! Well, the boys, the young fellows,
were all ‘‘smashed on this girl. 1
uever saw boys t-ike on so in my
life. The girl could haidly turn
round without half dozen boys
offering to assist litr. ? After ah
of them had made fools of them
selves about this girl, neyys came
that she. was a grass-widow, and
had bee i four years, and
straightway her admirers fell
awa v in pairs. Not a word was
said about her beauty after this.
As a giyl she was as pretty as a
pink, prqdent and modest as she
could be, but as a grass-widow, late
ly separated from hev husband, her
conduct was very reprehensi
bio,
•■Pretty is as pretty does,” so
the old folks used to say, and I
believe it is true. Most boys trav
el up to manhood by the old, well
beaten paths, worn slick genera
tions ago. It is neaily useless to
tell a boy how to d<», to give him
the benefit of your ex
perience and observation.
After all your talk he strikes off in
a trot along the old path,and hears
not ami heeds not, till he butts
his brains out against the same
stump where you broke your head
when you were a boy. Boys are
fools, and slow of heart to believe
what you tell them, until they have
tried it for {hcmselvps. Then fhp£
say, of wish I had hstpued to you.”
The seeds of good advice are slow
to germinate. The sower ought to
be patient and diligent.
Yours, Gii.deroy.
A'correspondent of the Spirit
i of the Times says that the “coming
horse" is thqt “spanning mare MaL
aria.” This is, we suppose, be
cause she gives her the
chills andfeyer.
, CAMPAIGN CHAT.
A Fjflld Day for the Democracy of t\e
Fourth Congressional District.
|
THB INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE ROL’T-
I ED IN CAATTXHOOCHEE COUNTY
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE AND
THE ELECTOR DO THE WORK.
[From the ColumbusEr qmrcr Sun 2Uh.]
I esterday was a field day for de
mocracy in Chattahoochee county.
It was generally known that lion.
Henry B. Harris, the democratic
candidate for congress, and E M
Butt, democraticelector for the 4th
congressional district, would ad
dress the people of Cusseta. At
the noon recess Judge AVillis ad
journed the court for two hours to
afford them an opportunity of do*-
ing so. Gentlemen who came up
last night give us the particulars,
and each q£ them say it
victory for democracy.
COL. HENRY K. HABRIS,
they say, ma le the best speech
that •hey have ever heard from
him on such an occasion. He went
at it systematically and his argu
ments were conclusive. He stated
that the independent candidate al
leged that he was making the race
on the ground that the West Point
convention was a fraudulent one,
and that consequently the demo
cratic nomination was a fraudulent
one. He then laid down Persons’
platform as follows.
Platform first—The delegates
from Chattahoochee county were
not fairly obtained.
1 Plank second— The delegates
from Alarion were irregularly and
improperly secured.
1 Plank third—The delegates from
lay lor were not properly appoint
ed. *-•
Colonel Harris then took up
these planks ser.it m and showe I
that there was no truth in any of
them. As to Chattahoochee, the
resolutions, which ive publish else
where, were a complete refutation,
and that Air- Persons, nor arty oth
er man, would deny that the gen
tlemen. who pissed them were
representative monos the countv.
As to the delegation from Alarion,
the sworn statements could ■ speak
for themselves. Taylor county could
show a record equally as free from .
the stam of fraud. He held a
written statement, which, he was 1
permitted to read, from Col. AV S
Wallace, in which lie stated that
he (Persons) was in Tavlor countv
held, and was working to secure
the delegation. He furthermore
stated that Persons went to the
court house, made a speech, intro- .
dneed'resolutions and . had them
passed. The delegates werp then
C(J. Harris then proceeded to re
' buko the independent in a manner
| that could not be misunderstood,
i He said that every available excuse
: that Persons could hatch up had
j been made for the candidacy, and
i now that the last prop had been
knocked from under him, there
was nothing left in his platform
but personalism, and the man
whose patriotism did not rise a
i bove his personalism wjis not a dem
i ocrat. Having tried all methods
known to the democratic party and
i failed, under its usages being in
| gloriously defeated, Persons now
I seeks to engraft upon the democrat
ie party his peculiar theory, which
looks alone to his personal success,
lie had qever been known, so fay
as the lustdry o| conyeqtions
tq thyow liis yqte to a friend when
'lie knew it would secure a nomina-
tion.
Col. Hanis was loudly applaud
ed, aqd his sppech had a telljng
wlfect. i
HON. EDGAR M. Bl Ti
then proceeded to make some re
marks that were strikingly appro*
priate to the occasion. It is not i
often that we find a man that ap i
pears to bo more in his native
heath than Colo’ el Butt when he I
is fighting for true democracy.
He gave the independent candidate
some blows that he will long re- .
member. He charged him with ,
affiliating with the convention and
then desertimr the nominee whom
he was in honor bound to support.
He said that Persons had endeav
ored to secure delegates to the con
vention and then, after having sig
nally failed, he had attempted to
throw a fire-brand into rhe conven
tion by offering a resolution to dis
integrate the party. He denoun
ced as false and untrue every state
incut that had been made as to any.
fraud in the West Point co.nve.ntjon
He shoyygd t ! a| Henry Persons
haft written a number of letters to
gentlemen in Chattahoochee coun-
ty ,asking them to secure the dele
gates for him. Col. Butt called
the mures of some of them who
I were in the audience and they re- J
! plied that it was true.
A COLLOQtY.
As Col. Bifft leaving the-!
. standj Capt. Henry Persons, the J
independent Candida'e, came up to
reply to the speakers. He started
out by addressing the following re
: marks to Colonel Butt:
“As you gentlemen have failed
to answer the charges of fraud that
I hxyo made against the conven-
I tion, I presume they will Istand
as true.”
Colonel Butt—“We have refuted
every charge that you have made,
and I now denounce them as false,
as we have shown. 1 leave it to the
people here to say if this is not the
truth. We have shown beyond all
doubt, that there was no fraud in
Alarion, Chattahoochee or Taylor
counties, and there is where you
J claim the f’aud to have been per*
petrated. The last particle
charges have been proven false by
sworn affidavits aud certificates.”
Air. Person we will not
i fall out about that.”
Cc;J. Butt—‘‘No; but you shall
not make such a statement that
we accept anything you assert as
true. We have shown that you
are only seeking personal aggran
dizement. an<l on that yon must
stand.”
CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY.
22.
.1884."—The democratic executive
j cornu ittee of Chattahoochee conn
tv me*: in Cusseta to-day, and on
motion adopted the following reso
lutions, viz:
\\ hereas, There has beer, circu
lated a repent by the opponents of
11. R. Ha ris the democratic nom
inee for congress-of the fourth c-'U
gressional district, that there was
fraud practiced in the comity of
Chattahoochee by the executive
committee of said county aiid by
the mass meeting that selected
delegates to the congressional
! convention hell at AVest
: Point, and when as, a cormnunica-
. tion appeared in the Columbus
limes, dated Columbus Ga., Sep
i tember 17, 1884, in which the. fol
! lowing language was used: “Our
advocacy of Capt. Persons is a
solemn protest of the democratic
| party ‘of Chattahoochee county
against the trickery and fraud that
j distinguished the‘‘ailing together
of the meeting which selecteu del
egates to the West Poiiit conven
tion,” therefore
Resolved by the deiirocratic ex
-ecutive committee in convention
assembled that we denounce -said
rumor and said paragraph, so far
as it refers to the action of the ex
| ecutive cornmitte, as false and
unfounded and calculated to , mis
lead the public; and that the’- true
fads in the case, are: That the ex
ecutive committee was regularly
1 called by the chairman, and person
al notice sent to each member
by the secretary. (Mr. S. W. De-
Wolf being absent from the conn
l nu. j - __ -----
en members present at tlic said
meeting, and after mature dciibei
ation ifw-s unanimously agrppd
that, q mass meeting of the demo-.-,
pratic voters of the county be call
! qd to nicpt for the purpose of elec
ting delegates to each of tl e fol
lowing conventions, to—wit: 1 res-
idential, gubernatorial and congres
sion.il; believing it would suit the
people whom we serve bettei to
1 elect all at one meeting than to be
called together more than onetime
there l being no excitement in the
county over cither of the offices at
that time. '
The said mass meeting was call
ed to meet at as late a day as
would give delegates selected to
first convention to meet time to
prepare and get there in time.
• That there was ten days between
time of the meeting of the oxecu
i live committee and the day of the
mass meeting, that (he.
- und call of said meeting of execu
! committee was sent to the Co
-1 lumbus Times, the official organ of
the iconnty, by the tint mail, which
was on Monday, and we expected
the proceedings to be published in
the Tuesday’s issue of the weekly.
It was published m the 1 uesday s
daily ami in the semi-weekly of the
same week, and in the next Meek-
ly. ‘
That the interest of no candi
date was thought of in the call of
said meeting; that if we had let
our prejudices and personal prefer
ences been paramount to the suc
cess of the democratic party, we
would indeed be worse than trai j
tors to the party that put us in pow
er.
Resobed,. that the Columbus
Enquirer Sun and Columbus Times
be requested to please publish the
proceedings <rf the committee.
By order democratic executive
committe of Chattahoochee coun
%
ty.\ ’
J. W. Hewell, Chairman.
J). J. Bussell, Sectary-
THE CHAIRMAN S STATEMENT.
Ga;, September 22.
ceitify that L attended
and presided at the democratic
mass meeftmgp'that was .culled by
the democratic executive ’commit
tee of Chattahoochee comity 7 on
June 10th, for the purjjosemf elec-
ting delegates'Th the congressional
and other coventions; that su far
as 1 could judge,' meeting was
conducted regularly „ mid fairly.
That there was a motion made,
that the cltsir appoints committee
of three to select 'suitable delegates
to said conventions, that he appoin
ted on that committe two men fa
vorable to the nomination of Mr.
Harris, and one favorable to M>v
A*
Persons. They reported two
names, Messrs. J. B. Shipp and
B. F. Alathews, is suitable dele
gates to the congressional conven
tion, one of them favorable to Har
ris and the other favorable to Mr,
Persons, and the selection was rat
ified by the meeting. There was
then a motion made that the said
delegates be instructed to vote for
the lion. 11. R, Harris, and was
adopted by a good majority. There
was then another motion put to in
struct the delegates to vote for the
lion. Henry Persons as the second
choice of the county, which was al
so carried; that I heard no objec
tions by either the friends of Mr.
Persons or Air. Harris in the meet-
ing, either to the call of the meeting
or manner of selecting delegates
prior or during the selection of
said delegates. Ido certify that
the meeting was composed of dem.
ocrats from all parts of the county,
each district being represented.
D. J. Fussell,
Chairman of Meeting.
MARION COUNTY;'
Georgia, Alarion County.—
Before me, the undersigned, person
ally appeared who, on oath depose
and saith that the executive commit
tee of the countv of Alarion met at
1 Beuna \ ista on the—day of July,
- 1 884, every militia district in said
- county being represented, except
5 the 948th district; that a mass meet
ing of democratic citizens of said
‘ county was called tc be held on the
second day of August; that said
call was published in the Marion
County Sentine], ami that each
member of the committee re
quested to give publicity to the
meeting. That on said second
day of August the white citizens of
the county of Marion (to the num
ber of 175 or 200 of the represen
tative men of the county) met in
convention for the purpose of nom
inating a candidate for the legisla
ture and delegates to attend the
senatorial and congressional convcii
lions. That said meeting was fair,
open and harmonious in every re
spect. That on motion of Major
E. AV. Miller, who was a Buchan
an man, E. M. Butt and W. W.
Drmie were elected by acclamation
to represent Marion county in the
Congressional convention to beheld
at West Point on the seventh day
of August without instructions.
Deponent further say that there
could not have been any frauds, and
there was not any fraud. That
the candidate for the legislature
was nominated and delegates ap
pointed with the utmost harmony
and without any opposition.
vv . i'. Vlt-...,. T
J. W. RoUEBT.a,
R. E. Burr,
W. J. It EBSE,
Jas. L. Baker,
J. F. Rushin, Sh’ff
W. B. Burr.
Witness: Eaan T Mathis, CS C
Endorsed by Lewis Webb, except
as to the meeting of the executive
committee in July, he not being at
that meeting. Lewis M ebb,
M. Hair,
J. T. Lumpkin.
Witness: Evan T. Mathis, CSC
Mr. Persons at Cusseta.
Mr. Henry Persons, the inde
pendent candidate for congress in
this distiict, addressed the
of Chattahoochee county at Cus
seta yesterday. We arc told that
in the course of his speech he as
serted that the call for a democrat
ic convention in that’ county was
published only in daily papeis
which bad no circulation among the
country people. At this point
; lion. J. E. D. Shipp arose and ask
’ ed Mr. Parsons to repeat the asser-
tion. which he did. M heienpou
Mr. Shipp produced copies of week
ly papers containing th? call for
the convention. Mr. Persons
claim that s he people of Chatta
hoochee didn’t know that the con
vention was to be held, is altogeth
er too thin. We are reliably in
formed that he was in the countv
imself the day before the conven
tion met, seeking to secure a dele
aation antagonistic to Colonel liar-
ris. I
Colonel Harris and Colonel ‘
M. Butt will at Cusseta to
day.—Cuhmibns Enquire.
—
Started With a Lucky dumber.
“I hear Gail Fisher, who left
he*e a few months ago, is married
and living in Indianapolis. Did. he
marry well •
“Oh, yei'j ho married well. He
was well when he married.
t'Xo joking. I mean did he get
a good start by marrying l"
“Oh, yes ; he got a good start —
he married a widow with se' en
children.—Detroit Free Press.
i The American people, ar* sail to spend
i J3O-000 000 for photographs. This sounds
.. a positive asseition, but it h«s its “neg
! alive'* side.— [Norristswn Herald.
a Russian Fable.
A peasant was one day driving
some geese to a neighboring town
where he hoped to sell them. lie
had a long stick in Ids hand, and
to say the truth, he did not treat
his flock of geese with much con
sideration. Ido not blame him,
he was anxious to get to market in
time to make a profit, and not only
geese but men must expect to suf
fer if they hinder gain.
The geese, however, did not look
on the matter in this light, and
happening to meet a traveler walk-
ing along the road, they poured
forth their complaints against the
peasant who was driving them.
“AV here can you find geese more
unhappy than we are? See how
this peasant is hurrying on, this
way and 'that, driving as as
though we were common geese.—
Ignorant fellow as he is, ho never
thinks how he is bound to honor
and respect us, for we are the dis
tinguished descendents of those
very geese to whom Rome once
owed its salvation, so that a" festi
val was established’in their honor.”
“But for what do yon expect to
be distinguished yourselves?” asked
the traveler.
“Because of our ancestors.”
“I es, I know; I have read all
about it. What I waul to know is,
what good have you yourselves
done?”
AV hy, our ancestors saved Rome.’
“les, yes; but what have yon
' I
done of the kind?”
“We? Nothing.”
“Os what good are you then?—j
Do leave your ancestors at peace.!
They are hon 'red for their deeds;
but you, my friends, are only fit
for roasting.—Selected.
— ««»
Josh Billing cn Infidelity.
Impudence, ignorance and cow
ardice make up the kreed ov infi
delity.
Did you ever hear ova man’s
renouncing Christianity on hiz deth
bed and turning infidel?
Gamblers, or free thinkers, have
not faith enuff in their profession
to teach it-to their children.
No atheist, with all his boasted
bravery, haz ever yet dared to ad-
a on hiz tume-
books, and from Yi’is
he kan’t learn it from his mother,
nor the works of God that ‘sur
rounds him. <
Unbi'leavers are alwus so r eady
and anxious to prove their unbelief
that i hav thot they might be just
a leetie doubtful about it them
selfs.
The infidel, in his impudence,
will ask you to prove that the flood
did occur,when the poor idiot,
himself, kan’t even prove, to save
his life, what makes one apple
sweet and one sour, or tell whi a
hen’s egg is white and a duk’s egg
blue.
When i hear a noisy infidel pro
claiming his unbeleaf, i wonder if
he will send for sum brother infidel
to cum and fee him die. I guess
not.
He will b? more likely to send
for the orthodox man who engin
eers the little brick church just
around the corner.
. - ———
Domestic Economy. ‘
He left her in the wagon at the
market after selling his potatoes,
anJ as he started off she called to
him:
“Remember, John—get twelve
yards of dark colored calico, and
be sure to ask if it will wash.”
When he r<turned, twenty min
- utes later, she held out her hand
. for the package he carried, but he
tossed it into the wagon with the
reply:
“Didn’t get no kaliker.”
“Why?”
“Well, 1 diskivered that plug
ioftauker was coming up and cali
ker going down, and I made up
my mind you’d better wait.”
That settled her. She heaved
a sigh or two over the dis
appointment, and then her content
ed, look returned.
ANACREONTIC.
-
Love and logic can’t agree;
Love 1* not philosophy,
But a burning,
Sweetly turning
Logic into minstrelsy.
Love is longer.
Love is stronger.
Than the iron rule of three.
Love is but a bee that sip*
Honey from n thousand lips;
Ever mnylng.
Ever straying
where the swoetrat nectar drips.
■ ' Love i» -weeter.
Love is Ureter,
And a purer honey dips.
Love’s a wayward dream that hides
in the heart and there abides.
Lightly sleeping,
Coyly weeping.
Till the tender heart confides.
Never harm’ng.
Love's more charming
Than all else on earth besides.
-[Lift
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Great saving in buying dollar size.
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PA I N T 91
Call or send for color cards and list j
houses painted with them to T 11
& Son, yfgents, Villa Rica, Ga., or
F. J. COOLEDGE EEO. t l
21 Alabama st. Atlanta, ffa ,
IVholesale, dealers in Paints, OiUl
Varnishes, Brushes, and
Glass.
THE
NEW YORK JEWELRY STORE,
NEWNAN GA.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SIL
VERWARE, SPECTACLES, GOLD PENS,
FIXE STATIONERY, STATUARY, ETC.
ORDERS BY At AIL FOR ENGAOF.JfBNT
RINGS on ANYTHING FROJ/PTLY FILLED.
4 o:o
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Goods at NEW YORK Prices. |
W. E. A very & Co.,
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ALDENS MANIFOLD
CYCLOPEDIA.
Over 300,000 eubject* and 5,000 illustration*,
numerous maps, 20 volume*, large octavo,
cheaper edition, >IS.(KL Specimen page* free.
500,000 Volume* Choice Book*— Descriptive
catalogue free. Book* for examination before
payment on evidence of good faith. NOT sold
by dealer* —prices too low. JOHN B.
OKN. Pubudicr, IS Vesey St., New York
P. O. Box 1227
A BURNHAM’S
» IMPROVED
> STANDARD TURBINE t
It * 8 the ' ,eß ' constructed and fin*
ished, gives better percentage r
V v&Li more power, and is sold for le»r
money, per horse power, than'
T F II.Jh any other Turbine!ln the ' werMk-
MTNes pamphlet sent free by
BURNHAM.BROS., York, Pa'
Administrator’s Sale
By virtue of an order from the court of
Ordinary of the..county of Coweta. and
State of Georgia, we, as Hie Administrators
on the estate of JFilliatn Sewell, late of said
county deceased, wifi sell, before th© Court
house’door in the city of Newnan, and said
conntv, between the legil houts of sale, ob
! the first Tuesday in November 1884. the fol
lowing land belonging to ‘lie estate of said
deceased, to wit: The one undivided half m
terert in fraction lot no one-hondrrd andthi»
ty two (132) in lhe 3rd. district of Cartoll
conntv & said state, the greater part of
which is ve.iy rich bottom Itend Terms ©1
sale cash. ' W. H. SBWBi>L. n
B. R. SawMtf
40 St?
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NO. 40-