The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887, October 13, 1885, Image 2

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The Newnan herald., October 13, 1885, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe Newsan Herald.' Is Business Improving. NEWNAN, GEORGIA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, ISSo. Advices from Constantinople state th.it several ironclads have In en ordered in readiness for im mediate active service. In court the other day Gen. Butler incidentally remarked that he had never harmed the truth. That was- probably because he never got neat enough to it. Some kinds of evangelizing must pay. It is said that Ger. Booth, leader of the Salvation Ar my in England, has invested $2,- 000,000 in Western lands in this country. A special from New York says a gentleman from Virginia says there is no doubt that Lee will car ry Virginia. The meetings are en thusiastic and are attended largely by the ladies everywhere. II is said thpt the President, find ing that he was getting loo fat, hn- be* n taking a course of physical traini tg. People hope that after he .gents in trim he will, “knock oui’ : s one of the Bepnhlican oifice-hold- < i.jv. Trill**, of Arizona, has kindly sent bis resignation-to the President ami a good opening is thereby pn- vided for some worthy man wl has probably been waiting for twen- ty-fiv i years to take a hand in the public sei vice. Neatly full official returns froti town meetings in Connecticut oi Monday last show that in 1(12 o tin- IttT towns, 7!) are reported Itr publican arid 33 Democratic, and 28 i*llly divided. Last year tie standing was almost exactly tin same. Mr. Beecher is Democrat “so fm as (troverCleveland is concerned ” and to prove it he is going to vot* for Davenport. The effort to under stand and appreciate this unique way of displaying loyalty is slowlj driving the Democrats of N**w York to imbecility. The consumption of tea lias be* n gradually increasing of late year- i' 1 Croat Britain, until now thi English drink five times as much tea as coffee. In this country coffee is (lie favorite beverage, and we consume eight, trines as much coffee as tea. Miss. Annie Longfellow will lie married Wednesday to Mr. Joseph Y. Thorpe, jr.. and the wedding will l-e in tip. old homestead at Cam- b'idge, generally known as the “Cragio Mouse,'’and memorable as ninety-first in the list of Witshing- bm's one hundred headquarters. The business situation is the sub ject of a good iieal of discussion by press and people. But, while there is a steady, although slow improve ment indicated in almost every branch of trade and industry, there are many who can see nothing en couraging in the outlook. It is true our import trade has fallen off about 11 per cent, and that our trade i 6 largely in our favor. We are sell ing more abroad than we buy, and hence the tendency of money is to this country and not out of it.This is a healthy condilion, for no -man or country ever failed when he was selling more than he bought. There have been three heavy failures th< last week, but the financial papers tell us that they were all on the “bear” side of the market, which shows that the tendency of prices is upward. At the east thereffs a mani fest quickening in the wool market and in the great wool market of the country, Boston, the sales so far thi- year have been 37,000,000 pounds in excess of the corresponding period of 1884. The fall trade in dry goods has been satisfactory in New York. Chicago and Boston, and merchant- report payments to be prompt and collections easier than last year iron is steady, with a decided up ward tendency in prices, and tin same may b.; said of coal. Farm produce is low, especially wheal, iiut that is now considerably aliov* the minimum price for last yeai Its cht apneas has, however, ha*l one effect that will tend to increase its price. Low wheat lias made cheap fi mr, and tho result has been that it has been more largely con sumed, so that the stock on han* has been reduced within the Iasi quarter at least 33 per cent. Sucl are some of the surface indications but beneath them is another that is important, which may lie found in the increased earnings of >ur rail roads, especially in the northwest. This shows that farmers are buying goods, as well as selling their prod ucts. There has also been a flow of money from commercial centers to the country to move the crops which will find its way back slow ly. On the whole, we see the mosi hopeful and encouraging signs of a general revival - in business in a i sections of the country. Securitie- are firm, and while crops have beer abundant and prices low, they have not been drugs in the market, bin have found ready sale at priccs which, if too low, have not been b\ any means starvation prices. Then are few troubles in the laber mar ket,and we believe a year of greai prosperity is before all classes of th< people. COMPARATIVE*WORTH of BAKING POWDERS. ROYAL (Atwointe'.r Pur<).-BHHRMRI^HZi^^HRIRRIHHBRB G bast’s (Aiam powd«r) * RC ■FORD’S, wood fresh.. HANFORD'S, whe- REDHEAD’S CHARD (Alum Powder) f ilAZOI (Alum Powder) CLETELAKD’S.ehort — PI05E£B(8un>MiKo)...l^HHHHHi CZAR RRRBI^HR^H DR. PRICE'S SNOW FLAKE (Groff’s).. LEWIS’ PEARL (Andrews& Co.).. HECKER'S BILLETS A5DREWSAC0. “Regal” UhraakH, (Coataina Ain.) BULK (Powder sold loose). RUMFORD’Sywhen note REPORTS OP GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS Aa to Parity and Wholeaomeneaa of the Royal Baking Powder. “ I have tested a package of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased In the open market, and find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It to a cream of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum or phosphates, or other Injurious substance.. *. G. Leva, Fh J).” “ It to a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder to absolutely pore. “ H. A. Ron, Ph.D.” « X have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself In the market. I find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious sub stance. Huxrt Mobtos, Ph-D., President of Steven* Institute of Technology.” - “I hare analysed a package of Royal Baking Powder. The materials of which It Is composed are pure and wholesome. 8. Dana Hans, State Aasayer, Haas.” The Royal Baking Powder received the highest sward over all competitors at the Vienna World’s Exposition, 1873; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 187#; at the American Institute, New York, and at State Fain throughout the country. No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni versal endonement from eminent chemistfc, physicians, scientists, and Boards of Health all over the world. Nora—The above Diagram Illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedler. A pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume In each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by Prof. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costa a few cents per pound more than ordinary kinds, it to far more economical, and, besides, affords the advant age of better work. A Bingle trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any fair minded person of these facts. * While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher degree of strength than other powders ranked below them, it to not to be taken as indicat ing that they have any yalne. All alum powders, no matter how high their strength, are to he avoided as dangerous. MILLINERY! MRS- R- M- BARNES. BUCKEYE BUGGY COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO. Are the leading manufac turers of first class goods in the world. Thousands of our buggies are now running in the -United States from Florida to Caliiornia. Only first class work made. Steel Tire, Solid Steel Axle, Best Oil Tempered Springs, Norway Bolts and Clips, Solid Foot Dash, Best Varnish and Paints. ALL WORK GUARANTEED to be as represented. Examine NAME IT BEADS PLATE and see 1’; it Buckeye Buggy Co., Columbus, Ohio J. B. MOUNT'S Empire Store ! u All Others are Imitations and Counterfeits. Our Goods Are Sold Everywhere Persons who contemplate buying will please call on B. 'S. As kew & C->., Newnan, tia., and see for themselves. — FOR SALE BY B. S, ASKEW & CO Newnan, Georgia. New Grocery Store! .JUS T -O P E N u r>. Fancy and Family Groceries, Teas v # Coffee, Sugars, Syrup, Flour, Lard, Haris, Bacon, and Canned Goods in Endless Variety ! Also, a line line of CIGARS. TOBACCO, Etc Id* BEBRO* Greenville Street. Next door tp Reese’s drug store. sep 2*- ON DEPOT STREET. Wishes to inform the public, that she will supply them with fine Fash ionable MILLINERY GOODS at low prices. Call and examine her stock before buying elsewhere. Joseph E. Hayden, a Pension of fice clerk, has been dismissed for declaring recently in a street car in Executor’s Sale. By virtue of an order of the Court of Washington that President Cieve- Anierican-Afriean citizen Hercules \\ i!san,nf Mein tosh, Go, could give l> lints to college graduates who want places in the along-const custom hnuseij, Mr. Wilson is a Representa- / fivein the Georgia Legislature, but Fays lie c mid do better at home, as h** can make from $3 to $3 a day by laying hr ok. The Republican press in New York charged that David H. Hill, the Democratic nominee for Gov ernor, stood in with the Tweed gang. It is now shown that Hill was on the cominitt e with Tihlen and helped expose the corruption of the judges who tried the trails: and was instrumental in the impeachment of those judges. I f ague or insanity is latent in person it will almost always devel op itsoli at sea. So Dr. Fourness- Briee concludes aftei studying the subject as it is revealed in the rec ord-' of North Atlantic emigrant travel. Curious enough, in nearly ev ery ease the patient, has lieOn ailing and has been recommended by his medical attendant,to “try aseavvy age." General E. F. Jones has been chosen in" Flower’s stead as the Democratic nominee for lieuten ant-governor of New York. It was h - who commanded the Sixth Mas sachusetts regiment when it was a I tucked hy the populace in Bal timore in 1X1(1, while on its way to W a.-nintnii. For fighting his way through Baltimore he reeieved the thanks of Lincoln and his cabinet. The Rome Courier is impressed with the idea that Prohibition will mi-carry even in Atlanta. It says: “The vacating of 130 business houses in which saloons are kept would be so disadvantageous to real estate owners oi Atlanta that they will hardly make so great a sacrifice of interest to pri nciple It would be a severe blow to the great- Kimball House to refuse it license to sell liquor, and a very large interest will oppose it on that ground.” A telegtam reeieved by the Serv ian minister from Belgrade states that all reports of disorder or disloy ally in Servia are absolutely false. The country Is in perfect order and the mobiiiz ttion of the army is pro gressing quickly and easily amid the enthusiasm of the people Servia is actively negotiating with Roumania and Greece with the view of taking common action against the extension of Bulgarian domin ion. King Milan of Servia will go to N.issa immediately to assume the chief command of the army. Gen. Popovitch, the king’s chief of staff, with 25,000 troops, is ready to “cross the frontier. The hill modifying the power o! the railroad commission was voted upon finally by the House Frida, morning. There were 83 votes foi and 78 against, or a majority of 5 for the bill in a total of 161. Thert are 175 members of the House, in cluding the Speaker, so that ther. were 13 members absent. The same' proportion of votes ii the absent 13 would give the bill 00 votes for and 84 against, or a major ityoffi. The constitutional major ity, necessary to pass the bill, is 88. and in the whole House it would receive £ more than this constitu tional majority. The vote taken shows clearly that the sentiment of the House favors modification, and that thi sentiment fails of legislative expres sion through the technical provis ion of the Constitution requirin fixed number of votes. land was a donkey for writing that! j n Newnan, Coweta County, Georgia, epistle to Eaton on the subject of •, th ... Civil-Service Reform. He explain ed that his remarks were only jocu. lar, but Commissioner Black held that the criticism of the President was too serious to be overlooked. Hayden claims to have prevented a est bidder, the followingdescribed prop erty, to-wit: Sixty-five acres of land, more or less, in Grantville District, Cow eta County, state of Georgia, consisting of parts oflots of land numbers two hun- hred and forty-five and two hundred and forty-six in said district, commencing at west corner at large branch, running thence due east along lands of R. 1. lunatic from killing R. B. Hayes I O’Kelly to right of way of Atlanta and ,. . „ ., . 0 _,| : West Point Kail Road Co., thence along on the day of his inauguration an right of way of said Rail Road Company expects the Government to care ! to corner on hill near old church; thence 'or him on that account. Wonderful Cures. While Judge Rountree at Sants Cruz, Cal., was making out a com mitment of John Kennedy, th* prisoner attempted to run out of the court-room. He was "seized by the constable and a desperate struggle ensued. Kenuedywas getting the better of the officer, when the Judge having finished writing of the com mitment, descended from the bench and removing his coat, took a hand in the row. Judge Rountree is no ted for his physical powers, and soon succeeded in subduing the prisoner, who, at the end of the melee, was in the condition of a knocked-out pu gilist.The Judge then reascended his bench and imposed an additional sentence of thirty days’ imprison ment- on Kennedy lor contempt ol court. It is understood that the incorpo rators of the LaG range North and South railroad have received proposition for the early construc tion of the line, which, if accepted, will probably secure its completion from Gedartown to LaGrange with in fifteen months. We hope to be able to make a definite statement before long. If our citizens will open their purses, there is little doubt that LaGrange will soon he a competing poi nt. If unwilling to lend “the sinews of war” to the enter prise, they cannot hope for such result.—LaGrange Reporter. The Democrats of Massachusetts have nominated Frederick O. Prince, of Boston, for G ivernor. The platform adopted warmly dorses the Democratic National Ad ministration and devotes a great deal of attention to the Labor ques tion and abuses the State Govern ment. There is a loud call for the establishment of the Civil Service “on a broad basis of justice and equality, securing to the Adminis tration official sympathy with its IKilicy.” W. I). Hoyt A Co., Wholesale and re tail Druggists of Rome, Ga., say: W* have been selling Dr. King’s New Dis- covery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen’.*- Arnica Salve for two years. Have nevei handled remedies that sell as well, oi give such universal satisfaction. Ther* have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several eases of pronounced Consumption have been entirelv cured by use of a few bot tles of Dr. King’s New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. ht. Sold by H. S. Wrigh The moderate course pursued by Turkey in regard for the Roumelian difficulty is generally commended in official circles in Berlin. Her action, it is thought, has prevented a serious misunderstanding among the powers with regard to the treaty of Berlin. Said Pasha, the new Turkish minister of foreign affairs, who was until recently. Turkish ambassador to Germany, before leaving Berlin had an inter view with Prince Bismarck and obtained from him an assurance of Germany’s support in the settle- nient ot the Bulgarian difficulty. An Enterprising, Reliable House. H. S. Wright can always he relied up on, not onlv to carry in stork the best of ■verything, but to secure the Agency for ueh articles as have well-known merit. nd are popular with the people, theiebv mstaining the reputation of being al ways enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the Agencv tor tile cele brated Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of Throat, Lungs and Chest, and to show our confidence, we invito you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. Mr. Fred F. Wilson, who bought an interest, in the Atlanta Journal last May, died on Sunday, the 27th ult., at Findlay, Ohio, of con sumption. He was about 33 years of age and an efficient newspaper man. He was for a long time con nected with the Washington (D. C.) Tribune, but gave up the position and came to Atlanta in search of health. He spent a part of the summer at New Holland Springs and Mount Airy, but did not im prove, and about two months ago returned to die. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price *25 cents per box. FOR SALE BY H. S. Wright. It is reported that the sultan of Turkey’s circular note insists that the Balkans remain the frontier of Turkey. It is evident that public opinion in Wyoming Territory is hostile to the Chinamen. The Grand Jury which has been investigating the late massacre of the Chinese labor ers at Bock Springs has failed to indict the sixteen leaders of the mob who were identifie d, and these public-spirited citizens are endorsed by their fellow-towmmen. The wise Mongolian will give Wyoming a wide berth south to corner old chestnut; thence east along side of lands of M. X. Smith to branch, down branch to fork, thence to corner, thence up big branch north to starting point. And the following Town lots. Lot No. one, fronting on Gridin street in said Town of Grantville, fifty feet, extending back to right of wavof Atlanta and West PointRailRoadCompany,and adjoining lands pf P. O. Collinsworth on the north, and containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less. Lot No. two, fronting on Griffin street, in said Town of Grantville, two hundred and ten teet, extending back to right of way of Atlanta and West Point Rail Road Company, being south of lot of land No. one, and" north of Bridge street, includ ing buildings of old homestead, contain ing one acre, more or less, being part of lot of land no. two hundred and forty- four. Lot No three, fronting on Griffin street in said Town of GrantviHe, one hundred and fifteen feet, and extending back to right of way of Atlanta and West Point Rail Road' Company*, being south of Bridge street, and containing one-third acre, more or less. Lot No. four, fronting on Griffin street, in said Town of Grantville, extending back to right of way of Atlanta and West Point Rail Road Company, south of lot number three, north of store house lot ot Collinsworth «fc Lovejoy, containing one- fifth of an acre, more o'r less. A narrow strip of land east of Griffin street, west of garden of Thomas E. Zel- la rs, upon an average about fifteen feet wide, from Council Room to Bridge street, in said Town of Grantville, con taining a very small fraction. A small three cornered piece of land near the Baptist church, west of Bridge street, north of Church street, and east of Newnan street, containing , in said town of Grantville. One-half lot fronting on Mill street thirtv-three feet and extending back t* street south-west of lot of J. W. Arnold and north-east of lot of Silas Martin, in said town of Grantville, containing one- fifth of an acre, more or less. One house and lot near the Colored Methodist Church in said Town of Grant ville, west of Gate street, rather north of church lot. east of street tc church, south of street running to Atlan ta and West Point Kail Koad,containing one and one-half acres, more or less. One house and lot on Greeuville street, in said Town of Grantville, south of Grif- hn street, north-west, east and north, by lot of Thomas E.Zellars, containing one- third of an acre, more or less. One house and lot flouting on Railroad ■street thirty-four feet, extending back sixty-eight' feet to Livery stable lot. south-west ofP. J. Sewell's lot, north east of lot of Mrs. Eli Cotton, in said Town of Grantville, and containing one- tenth of an acre, more or less. I nterest in School House Stock Com pany, consisting of fifteen and one-half shares in said Town of GrantviHe. Said School House has been burned and the interest is in the land upon which the saiil house stood. Each and every and all of the above and foregoing described lots or parcels of land are situated, lying MILLINERY GOODS MRS. F. G. HILL HAS RECEIVED HER stock of new and fresh goods and is prepared to attend to the wants of her customers. Thankful for liberal patronage in the past she solicits continued favor. Rooms overCnttino’s store. sep29 Ll in for Will rent my farm for 1886, rents can be paid in cotton On the farm is a good gin house and all nceessarvoutbuildings and tenant houses, two hundred and Rent! dr- holts DYSPEPTIC ELTXTR. - ■ , , ii* Read what an eminent physician has twenty-five acres open land, all in a to say of Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir, high state of cultivation. Sixty hales Hatdher’s Station, Ga., October 18,188.'). of cotton can be made on the place, to- _ Dr . p. R . H oU, Eulaula, A2a., Dear Sir gether wit h wheat, oats ami corn suffi- j have been troubled with indigestion cient to run the place; convenient to and nervous headache fof the last fifteen churches and schools For further par- ye ars. During that time I have suffered ticuiars apply to .. a great deal with periodical attacks of MKs. A. L. *1 M *'-- headache. Having exhausted my own sep8 tf skill and tried the prescriptions of a great many physicians, I was induced to GEORGIA—Meriwether County— trv vour Dvsnentie Elixir v n .i«»,i( BYvirtueof an order .ftthe.Court of Or j ‘^tUe’riSuftSe mffidleofMarchlasfo dinarv, will bs sold before the Court n d lam happy to inform you that ’ Coweta, said State, on the east b” Clark street, on the north by W. P. Glass in' 1874; and the same year on the south by J. R. Caldwell and R. W Hardv. Sold as the property of the estate of Dani< 1 Keith, deceased, for the purpose of distribution, Terms cash. This Septemlier 26th, 1885. GEORGE J. KEITH, Administrator Daniel Keith, deceased, e p39-5t. _ GEORGIA—Coweta County.—Henry W. Verstille having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county tor letters of administration on the estate of Ssr ih A. Verstille, late of said county, deceased, all persons concerned are required to show canse in said court by the first Monday* in November next, if any they can, wliy said application should not be granted' This September 2Sth. 1885.. b W. H. PERSONS, 4t Ordinary ind Ex-off.elk. C.O. injury. practicing physician for thirty years, and have ever been oppos ed to proprietary medicine. You kindly furnished me with the formula for the Elixir, and on examination ean testify to the medical properties and therapeu tical application, and I recommend all suffering from indigestion and nervous headache, or any diseases arising from a torpid liver, to procure a bottle of vour Dyspeptic Elixir, for it is almost a'spe- cific in this class of diseases. I recoin mend it to my patrons and prescribe it in my practice. L. P. DOZIER, M. D. Enfanla, Ala., May 30,1884.—After hav ing given Dr. Holt’s Elixir a thorough trial, we find it all he claims for it, and we never expect to be without it in our hous*. H. E. BROOKS. GEORGIA—Coweta County. George W. Clower and M. S. Smith hay'ing applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for dismission from their said trust as administrators on the es tate of Elizabeth Lambert, late of said county, deceased, all persons concerned are required to show cause in said court by the first Monday in January next, if any they can, wby said application should not be granted. This September 28tl(, 1885. W II. PERSONS, 13t. Ordinary. md being in the Town of GrantviHe, County of Coweta and State of Georgia- Sold as the property oi the Estate of W. B. Smith, late of Fulton County, deceas ed, for benefit of Heirs and Legatees Terms, one-half cash, balance, twelve months from date of sale, at 8 per cent, interest, bond for titles till last payment is made. Oct. 3, 1885. J. M. Smith, | Executors of M. S. Smith. ! W. B. Smith, dec’d. GEORGIA—Cow eta County.—To all whom it may loneeru— Daniel Swint, Administrator of Jane Beasly deceased, has in due form applied to the under signed for leave to sell the house and lot belonging to the estate of deceased and .—:-1 _.. n iVon4in« ii'ill Vui litnrfl nn tliD fiput said application will he beard on tiie first Mondav in November next. This Sep tember" 28th, 1835. W. H. PERSONS, 4t. Ordinary and Ex-off elk. C. O. STATE OF GEORGIA-Coweta Coun ty.—Notice is hereby given all persons havingdemands against AbramCarmi- cal, late of said county, deceased, to present them4o me properly made out within the time prescribed by law so as to show the character and amouut. And all persons indebted to said deceased are required to make immediate payment to me. J AN ECARMICAL, 6t administratrix of A. Carmical. Comptroller General’s office, Atlanta, Ga., July 9th, 1883.—Dr. P. R. Holt, Eu ' 7 ,, Ala., — * faula, Ala., Dear Sir: I am pleased to re port that I have been entirely cured of indigestion, by the use of your “Dyspep tic Elixir.” I was indneed by a "friend to try it after having tried almost every remedy known for my disease, without the slightest effect. I took only three small bottles of your medicine before I was entirely well. I suffered several years, and although it has been three years since I used your preparation, I have had no return of it. Yours Truly, ~ W. A. WRIGHT Comp. Gen. State of Ga. For sale at Dr. J. T. Reese’s Drag Store University of Georgia, ATHENS, GA. P. H. XELL, D. D., LL. D., Chancellor. The 85th session opens Wednesday, 6th October. Full courses of instruction in Lettres and Science. Special courses in Engineering. Chemistry, Physics, Agri culture Iaiw and Medicine. Tuition Free in all departments except Law and Medicine. LAMAR COBB, sepS lip Sec’y Board of Trustees. GEORGIA—Coweta County.—JoSI W. T. Gibson, executor of Jacobns Gibson, late of said county, deceased, having ap plied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for final discharge from his said trust, all persons concerned are required to show cause in said Court by the first Monday in November next, ifanv they can, whv said application should not he granted.' This Julv 20, 1885. S W. H. PERSONS, juv21-13t Ordinary. Administrator’s Sale. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Fulton County, Ga., I will sell before the Court house door in New nan, Coweta County, and said State, be tween theleiral hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in November, 1SS*‘>, all the north part of lot of land No. 18!* In the fifth dis trict of said County of Coweta, contain ing 103% acres, except 34 acres off of the same, said 34 acres being bounded as fol low**, commencing at n e corner of said lot and running west 14.50-100chains, thence souths chains,then east, 14.50-100 chains, thence north, -J chains. Sold as the property of S. L. Morgan, deceased, to pay de Jts, and for distribution. Terms, cash. W. L Stanton, Oct. 5.-4t. Adm’r S. L. Morgan. FOR SALE. A seven-ro m house and an acre lot, adjoining Baptist church, Senoia, Ga. Terms easy. J. S. INGRAHAM. sep8-6t BEING YOUR 3g^J0B WORK- TO THIS OFFICE. TO ADVERTISERS. A list of 964 newspapers DIVIDED IN TO STATES AND SECTIONS wHl be sent on application—FKEF. To those who want their advertising to pay we can offer no better medium for thorough and effective work than the various sections of our Select Local List. GEO. P. ROWELL A CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruee street, New York. Oct. 6--lm- ' SPESIAL NOTICE! -WE CAN SELL A NICE- Buggy Harness for $9.00! ai d Wagon Harness made from very heavy leather (steer sides! equally as cheap in proportion. We are making a Scotch Draft Collar that can’t be beat for dnrabilitv and low prices. Come and see them"! T. GLENN BURPEE. Executor’s Sale. Will be sold before the Court House door in the City of Newnan on the first Tuesday in NoVember next, between the legal hoars of sale to the highest bidder, 75 acres, more or less, of lot of land No. 94 in the Fifth District of Coweta county, sold as the property of Robert L. New man, late of said county, deceased, and being the place where said Newman liv ed and died. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms cash. JOHN B. WILLCOXON, sep8-lt Executor. 3ry much I tie of Mexican Female Remedy for my wife, and it has benefitted her very much. W. M. G. Drawry, Lynchs, Va., Ang. 2, 1884. - ' For sale by A J Lyndon and J T Reese druggista. IN" N" E W N" A. N! The biggest store in Newnan and the largest Dry Goods stock ever displayed in Newnan. Just imagine for a moment astore with upper floor containing over 4,000 feet crowded from base to ceiling with Dry Goods. My mammoth stock is now in and ready for in spection to the public. I have marked them down at prices that will amaze my customers an 1 make competition tremble. My New York buyer with the ready cash made a masterstroke in buying up this immense stock, and enables me to laugh at the so-called com petitors. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT! Remember I am the originator of Rock Bottom Prices in Newnan and mean to maintain them. I (do not "copy prices from competitors but come to the front with the best goods at'Rock Bottom Prices. IREK EOIIIS IEF1ITMT In Black Cashmeres I lead the van. I have them in all quantities and prices, from the lowest to the finest. Mount's 30 cents Black Cashmere, 32 inches wide is a beau ty in shade and finish, and is sold at 50 cents everywhere. CORSETS! CORSETS! ban 44.50. 175 Cardigan Jackets at 75 cents woith 41.25. A lovely Black Jersey at Mount’s'Empire Store far 50 cents. HAT DEPARTMENT! I havs mad* the Hat Department the centre of attraction. Never before has it been mv fortune to meet with suc : . favorable opportunities in selecting as cheap a line of Hats, and have now for inspection the largest stock of Mens , Boys ami Childrens’ Ha:s in the city. This is the place to find fine fur Hats at 75 cents, they are well worth $1-50, they are nobby low crown style of superior quality, and down to a good Bovs’ Cassiniere Hat at 2o cents Clothing! Clothing! Clothing! This department is brimful with all the latest styles and novelties of the season. ‘ 'Trie “ - - - - - - ' Suits of Tricots, Diagonals, Worsted Clothes,.Cork Screws and Cassimeres. The variety is simply grand. I ean fit the child, boy, youth and man. With such a stock of so many varieties to select from.and'the price at which I have them marked down I can defy competition in any market in the State. Ridiculous but true, a handsome boys’ snit lor 41.75; A good men’s pants my own make for 41.00; a goo i heavy Coat for 41-50; a job lot of 50.) Vests at 75 cents, cheap at $1.25. Jackets, Cloaks, Dolmans, Etc. I am now opening all the latest patterns of Jackets, Cloaks, Dolmans and New markets. As the cold weather is <as t approaching, come and get first choice. SHOE DEPARTMENT I have enough Shoes and Boots to supply the State, and you so admit it when vuu examine this department, not more than one-half of my Boots and Shoes are open vet on account of space and time. I am Prepared to ask, “Where is Competition ?” when I offer Shoes from 25 cents eents to $5 a pair, positively worth 23 per cent more. Shoes for the Baby, Shoes for Children, the Misses, the Ladies and Gents. Every style, shape and size Shoe or Boot can be found here. Do not doubt, but come and nee. A handsome Ladies Kid Shoe worked buttonhole for $1.00; a splendid Ladies sewed walking Shoe tor $1.00; the genuine E. A S. screwed bottom warranted all leather Brogan for $1.15. Remember I am not handling trash but warrant e very pair of Shoes. Bargains in Crock- Bargains in Trunk- Bargains in Tobac* bargains in Cutlery! H; gains in Valises ! An Investigation of my Stock and Prices will at once satisfy you that I mean business, and sell the liest goods at the lowest prices. Annul** 1 WHI*KY HABITS nPiUMsTaaswws J. B. MOUNT, Originator of Rock Bottom Rrice V. 5,000 yards best Cheeked Homespun 6cents; 3,000 vards best Shirting 4cents; 4,000yards yard-wide Sheeting5W eents; 2,500 yards choice Sea Island Scents; 3,500 yards good Bleaching 4% cents; 2,700 yards, yard wide, Fruit of the Loom Bleaching 7*4 cents; 4.SOO yards good Calico 3'i<'0nis; 7,300 yards ehoiee Calico 5 cents; 2,300 yards Ticking 4% cents. My superb stock of Dress Goods and Trimmings has been selected with the ut most care, such a complete stock has never been displayed in Newnan. Just think of over 100 different qualities, shades and styles now on hand. 2,500yards Handsome Brocades Scents; 2, D0yards Heavy Brocades cents; 1,400 yards Wool Filling 9'/. cents; 1,000 yards splendid Cashmere 12}^ cents; 900 yards heavy double width Cashmere 19 cents; 700 yards Whipcords 21 cents. NOTIONS, HOSIERY, &C. An endless variety of Notions, Hosiery,' Gloves, Handkerchiefs and Collars. Good Handkerchiefs2J4 cents worth.5; Good Children’s Hose 3 cents worth 10; Extra heavv Misses Hose 5 cents worth 1254; Solid colored Ladies Hose 8 cents worth 15; Gfood British Seamless Half Hose 12Jrf cents worth 20. Nothing short of a crowded house for the fall season will satisfy me, and a point of self-interest must bring you to reap the benefit of said bargains. 520 splendid Ladies’Corsets for 25 eents, sold everywhere for 50 cents; 200 fine extra quality at 40 cents worth 75 cents. Jeans, Cassimeres and Flannels ! My Jeans, Cassimeres and Flannel stock is immense and offerihem at fabulons prices. I bought them cheap at forced sales, and sell good Jeans 10 cents worth 15: Heavy Jeans 14 cents worth 25 cents; Extra Heavy Jeans 20 cents worth 40 cents; All wool 25 cents worth 35 cents; Fine Doeskin 35 eents worth 50 eents I have positively made up my mind to make things lively this season in the way of prices and have brought on 200 pairs of Blankets, I mean 10-4 white heavy Blankets which I will give away at 41..50 a pair, and 100 pairs of all wook Blankets at 43-75, that no other house can attempt to sell for less Gents’ Red Wool Undershirts at 50 cents worth $1.00; Gents’Extra Heavy all Wool Red Shirts 80 cents worth 41-25; White Undershirts 25 cents worth 40; 100 dozen Gents’ all Linen Reinforced Bosom White Shirt 50 cents, positively worth 41.00, and many other grades .at comparatively low prices. ' . “ * . A