Newspaper Page Text
-yysas Herald.
effff'WNAN, GEORGIA.
Tuesday, December w, me.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland
has written a poem of 400 lines, lor
which she will be paid $500.
Mary Dickens, a gran daughter of
the novelist, joins Harry Sullivan’s
company in London at Christmas
*8 leading juvenile.
It is now announced that Miss
Winnie. Davis will visit Washing
ton this winter, and that she wiil be
presented at.the White House by
Secretary Lamar.
Miss Cleveland has sent word to
the President that she will accept
his invitation to spend the holidays
at the White House. Since leaving
the Capital Miss Cleveland has been
far from strong.
The annua! report of Attorney
General Garland contains a detail
ed statement of the business of the
department of justice during the
last fiscal year, together with the
statistics of crime against the
United States..
Miss Jessie Buckner, daughter of
the famous Confederate genetal,
made her dehui at the St. Charles
Theater,New Orleans,'ast week. She
has just completed her musical edu
cation in Europe, and gives promise
of becoming one ol our leading ope
ratic singers.
General Von Scinverintz, German
ambassador at St. Petersburg,com
plained to Count I'olstai, the Rue.
sian minister of I lie interior, of the
host'' '^nguage ol Russian journals
in 1 erring to Germany. Count
I olstoi expressed regret, and safd
that in view of the malevolent tone
adopted by the German press
against Russia he did not see how
he could interfere in the matter.
In Congress Mr. Matson of Indiana
has introduced a hill to prevent the
contraction of die currency. It au
thorizes the secretary of the treasu
ry to issue United States notes of
the same denomination as those of
any of the nalionni hanks that may
have been heretofore or may here
after be retired'from circulation by
reason of the payment of any bonds
held by national banks to secure
their circulation.
The last term of the forty-ninth
Congress began on the Kith inst at
noon. .The Senate chamber was
draped, in memory of the late Sen
ator Pike. The annual reports ot
the heads of d parlinents were laid
before the Senate. Senator Wil--
Hams, of California, was sworn in.
Several hills were introduced. The
President’s -message was read. The
death of Senator Pike was
ced, and out. of respect to his memo
ry the Senate. m)j urned one day.
In (lie House the ioil cail showed
-41 members present. Three new
members were sworn in.
Mr. Caldwell, chairman of the
Congressional committee having
jurisdiction of the Senate electoral
count bill, with tlie proposed House
amendments, explained that its ob
ject .was to prescribe the mode In
whit it a count of electoral votes was
to be made and to-supply an omis
sion which exists in the constitution.
The passage of the bill would settle
all questions which arose from time
to lime as to the electoral count. It
would decide -that the to
count the vote ijUd-nofreshle in the
.President, of fii.e Senate; that,it re-
miiety.ij-ttio two houses of Confgress
—not merely the ministerial
power, but the, power .to .count
and consequently to decide
the legality of the votes to be coun
ted, that the action of the two hous
es should bo separate upon all ques
tions arising during the count, but
joint as to the result, thus preserv
ing the dignity and rights of both
bodies by conceding to each equal
and concurrent power without the
merging of the lesser body into the
numerically greater.
The President's Message.
public extravagance with all the
corrupting national demoralization
which follows in its trail. Bat it
Is not the simple existence of this
surplus and its threatened atten
dant evils, which furnish the
strongest arguments against our
present scale of federal taxation. Its
worst phase is the exaction of each
a surplus through a provision of the
relations between the people and
their Government, and a dangerous
departure from the- rules which
limit the right of federal taxation.
A good Government, of which every
American citizen boasts, has for its
objects the protection of everjj;
person within its care in the great
est liberty consistent with the good
order of society and his perfect se
curity in the enjoyment of his earn
ing* with the least possible dim
inution of public need. When more
of the people’s substance is exacted
through the form ot taxation than
is necessary to meet the just obli
gations ot the Government and the
expense of its economical adminis
tration, such exaction
BECOMES RUTHLESS EXTORTION, -.
and a violation of the fundamental
principles of free governments.
The indirect mannor in which
these exactions are made has s
tendency to conceal their true char
aider and their extent; bnt we have
arrives at a stage of superfluous
revenue, which has aroused the
people to a realization of the fact
that the amodnt raised professedly
for the support of the Government
is paid by them as absolutely, if
added ~ to the price of the things
which supply their daily wants, as
if it was paid at fixed periods into
the hands of the tax gatheror.
Those who toil for daily wages are
beginning to understand that capi
tal, though sometimes vaunting its
importance and clamoring for the
protection and favor of Govern
ment, is dull and sluggish till touch
ed by the magical hand of labor; it
springs into ac.ivity, furnishing an
occasion for federal taxation and
gaining the value which enables it
to bear its burden; and the labor-
nig man is thoughtfully inquiring
whether, in these circumstances
and considering the tribute he con.
stantly pays into the public treas-
ury as he supplies his daily wants,
he receives his fair share of advan
tages. There is also a suspicion
abroad that the surplus of our rev
enues indicates abnormal and ex
ceptional business profits, which,
under the system which produces
a surplus increase without a corres.
ponding benefit to the people at
large. The vast accumulations ot
a few of our citizens, whose for.
tunes rivaling the wealth of the
most favored in anti-Democratic
nations, are not the natural growth
of a steady,plain and industrious re
public. Our farmers, too, and those
engaged directly and indirectly in
supplying products of agriculture,
announ- see /that day by day, and as often as
the daily wants of their households
recur, they are forced to pay exces
sive and needless taxes,while their
products struggle in foreign mar
kets with the competition of nations
which,‘by allowing a freer exchange
of production than we permit, en
able their people to sell for prices
which distress the American farm
ers. Every citizen rejoices in the
constantly increasing pride of peo
ple in American citizenship, and in
the glory of our national achieve
ments and progress a sentiment
prevails that the leading strings
useful to a nation in its infancy
may be let go to a great extent in
the preseqtg'Ageet. American in
genuity, courage, and fearless self-
reliance. And, for the privilege of
indulging this sentiment with true
American enthusiasm our citizens
are quite willing to forego an idle
surplus in the public treasury;
and all the people know that the
imports to day, in lime of peace, are
but a tythe, while upon some art!
cles of necessary consumption they
are actually more than was imposed
by the grievous burden willingly
borne at a time when the Govern
ment needed millions to maintain
by war the safety and integrity of
the Union. It has been the policy
of the Government to collect the
principal pait of Us revenues by a
tax upon its imports, and no change
in this policy is desirable; but the
present condition of affairs con-,
strain our people to demand that by
a revision of our revenue laves the
receipts of the Government Shall be
reduced to the necessary expense
of its economical admin.l«tT&lon,and
this. Jc-voda should be recognized
JACKSON 8r GLOWER
Have moved to their new
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
Upstairs 6n the Willcoxon building East side Public Square, next to
new Cole building.
They are prepared to do all kinds ol work in first-class style.
COPYING AND ENLARGING a specialty; also,
OTTT DOOR WORK
In which they will make pictures of buildings and landscapes. They
keep a good line of PICTURE FRAMES. They also have beautiful
SNOW SCENES for sale.
M. L. CARTER & CO.,
NfiWNAN, GEORGIA.
HAVE THE
LARGEST, PRETTIEST AND BEST
Stock of Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods and Toys that has never been
displayed in Newnan.
The Book Department contains a great vaiiety of Poetry, History, Travel, Mis
cellany and Juvenile Books.
The Stock of Stationery is complete, to meet tiie wants of all classes of purchasers.
The Fancy Goods and Toys are just such as delight the hearts of the young peo
pie and children.
Oome and see. ' (5-) M. L. CARTER & CO-
The length of this remarkably
able state paper precludes our pub
lication of it. We cannot forbear,
however, making the following ex
tract from it -regarding the-great
tariff question. He says-:
In. my last annual rue3saee to
Congress attention was directed to
♦he fact that-the- revenues of the+jpfd*obeyed by the people’s .repre
~ its ac£;«Sr " ... - ....
Guns! Ammunition!
OUR STOCK OF
1.UNI II:
Is more full and more complete this sea
son than ever before.
GEORGIA—Coweta. Comm.—W. L..
Crowder, administrator of Bepj. Wor
tham, late of said County deceased, hav
ing applied to the Court of Ordinary of
said County for dismission from said
trust, all persons are required to show
canse in said Court by the first Monday
*- T '“ * ” ■ an, wh;
gram
in January next, if any they can, why
said application should not be granted.
W. H. Persosb,
50-14 i. Ordinary
Coweta Cocet of Ordinary,—At
Chambers, Xov.29, 1886.—It being made
known to the Ordinary of said County by
satisfactory proof that Cornelia J. Reese,
Lillia L. Cox. Charles H. Cox, Andrew
C. Cox. and William L. Cox, orphans
of A. G. Cox, late of said county de
ceased, are without a guardian and no
one applies for the guardianship of said
minors, that there is an estate of realty
worth six hundred dollars, which should
he taken care of: It is hereby ordered
that citation issue in | terms of the law
requiring all persons interested to show
cause on or before the first Monday in
January next why guardianship of said
minors should not be vested in the
County Administrator or some other fit
person. W. H. Persons,
Ordinary.
Sheriff’s Sales for January.
TURKISH
LINIMENT.
This Liniment is rapidly taking the
fiace of all other Liniments wherever
utrodneed- Its action is quick and last
ing. A piece of paper folded and satu
rated with this Liniment and pressed to
the forehead for two minutes will often
relieve Headache instantly. For Corns
and Bunions it is almost a specific.
For Sprains, Cnts, Strains and Brnises
in horses it has no superior.
For the enre of Neuralgia, Rheuma
tism, Toothache, Sprains, Burns, Stiff
Joints, Bunions, Contraction of the
Muscle", etc., the Turkish liniment has
no equal.
The money will be returned to any
one not satisfied after using a bottle of
this Liniment. It is unequaled as a
remedy in the treatment of all diseases
in Horses; where liniments are used,
snch as Galls, Sprains, Brnises, Cracked
Heels, Windgalls Sweeney, Fistula,
Scratches, etc., etc. Price 25c. and 50c.
per bottle.
Dr. Hunnicutt says:
“I have used the 'Turkish Liniment
constantly for the last ten years • and
unhesitatingly pronounce it the best
na\
We have the celebrated
“Boneliifl” B.L. Gun
At a low price. Call and examine our
stock before purchasing.
- We can suit you in-
Quality and Price.
AMMUNITION
For all kinds of Guns and Rilles
T. E. Fell & Co,
East Side of Greenville Street,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
tor in the wealth of the Republic.
We treat those who have it in their
keeping as citizens entitled to the
most careful regard and thankful
attention. Tnis regard and atten
tion should be awarded them, not
only because labor is the capital of
our workingmen justiy entitled to
its share of Government favor, but
for the farther and not less impor
tant reason that the laboring man,
surrounded by his family in his
bumble home, as a consumer, is
vitally interested 'n all that cheap
ens the cost of living and enables
him to bring within his domestic
circles additional comforts and
advantages. This relation of the
workingman to the revenue laws
of the country and the manner in
which it probably influences the
question of wages should not be
forgotten in the justifiable promi
nence given to the proper mainten
ance of the supply and protection
of well paid labor; ana these con
siderations suggest such an arrange
ment of Government revenues as
abgY reduce the expenses of living,
GEORGIA, Coweta counsy—Thomas
M. Jones, Executor of Henry J.
llnghie late of said County deceased,
having applied to the Court of Ordinary
of said County for Dismission from said
Trust, all persons are required to show
cause in said Court by the First Monday
in January next, if any they can, wh;
said application should not be granted
This September 2 th, 1886.
IV. H. Persons,
50-1-1 Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
All persons having claims agiust Mrs.
A.- G. Cor, deceased, are requested to
present the same to the undersigned in
terms or t lie law, and all perst ns indebt
ed to said deceased are requested to
make immediate payment to the under-
signed. This November 15, 1886.
<; EO. A. CARTER,
5-6 Administrator.
GEORGIA, Coweta County,—N. O,
Banks, Administrator of the estate of
Tlios. B. Banks, late of said county de
ceased, having applied to the Court of
Ordinary of said county for dismission
from his said trust, all persons are re
quired to show cause in said Court by the
first Monday in February next, if any
they can, why said application should
not* be granted. This November 1, 18S6.
W. H. Persons,
3-13 Ordinary.
GEORGIA Coweta County.—John
W. Hunter, Administrator of estate of
...... ... John N. Cole, lateofsaid Countv deceas-
whii,® does not curtail the oppor-|. et j j having applied to the Court of Ordi-
tuniiy lor work nor reduce the nary of said County for Dismission from
Government exceeded
needs, and it was* suggested that
Legislative action should be taken
l*i relieve the people from the un
necessary burden of taxation thus
madeappart u’. In v.e.v oTth'epress-
ing Importan 'oi the subject 1
deem it tny duty to again urge its
consideration. The income of the
Government by its increased vol
ume and through economies in its
collection, is new more than ever iu
excess of the- public necessities. The
application of (lie surplus to the
payment of su. h a portion of tiie
’ public debt as is now at our option
- 'subject to extinguishment if con
tinued at the r.ue which has lately
prevailed, would retire that class
,c_of Indebtedness
with i .x LBS
than
FROM THIS
ONE YEAR
DATE.
Thus a continuation of. our. present
revenue system would soon result
- ,|n tiie receipt of ..an Anmiafincoaie
' much. greater.. than necessary'to
*■’ me* . Govern iVicni expenses with no justment toths interests ol Ameri-
'* indebtedness upoip Which* If could can laborso far as they are involv-
5 P ;; b, lied- We should then be eon- ed. We congratulate ourselves
vast quantity 'of that there ia among us no laboring
-Gag medium of class toed with unyielding bands
the treasnry. am.d doomed under all conditions to
' the inexorable fate of daily toil.
We rooognre inlhe law a chief fhc-
sentativesin the Legislative branch
of the Government. In readjusting
the burdens of federal taxation
sound public policy requires that
such of our citizens as have built
up large' and - important in
dustries under the present condi
tions, should not be suddenly, and
to their injury, deprived of the ad
vantage? to which they have adapt
ed their business; but if the public
good requires it they should be
content with such consideration as
shall deal fairly and cautiously with
their interests while a just demand
of the people for relief from needless
taxation is honestly answered. A
reasonable and timely submission
to such a demand should certainly
be possible without a disastrous
shock to any interests, and a cheer
ful concession sometimes averts ab
rupt and heedless action often the
outgrowth of impatience and de
layed justice. Due regard should be
also accorded in any proposed read-
compengation of American labor
and ihjurH> U3, y affect Its condition
and the digfiided place it- holds in
the estimation of our people. But
our farmers ah(iagriculturists, those
who from the soi{produce the things
consumed by all iy e perhaps more
directly and plainly concerned than
any other ot our citiS® ns * 11 a just
and careful system or{ e (l er; U taxa
tion. Those actually engaged in and
more remotely coni.-ecte4,' v ith this
kind of work numiA-r nearly one-
half of our population.: None lahor
harder or more continuous*.'/* than
they. No enactments limit tls r
hours of toil and no Interposition „f
the Government enhances to any
great extent the value of their prod
ucts, and yet for many of the nec
essaries wud comforts of life which
the most scrupulous economy eu-
abtas. them to bring into their
houses, and for their homes and for
their implements of husbandry
they are obliged to pay a price
largely increased by an unnatural
profit, which, by action of the
Government, is given to- the more
favored manufacturer. 1 recom *
mend that, keeping in view all
"these considerations, the increasin g
and unnecessary surplus of the
national income annually accumu
lating be released to the people by
an amendment te our revenue laws
said trust,all persons are required to show
cause in said Court by the First Monday
in January next, if auv they cau, why
said application .should not be granted.
This September 27th, 1S86.
\V. H. Persons,
50-14 Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Coweta County.—The es
tate of Sarah Stephens,late of said Coun
ty, deceased, being unrepresented and
not likely to be represented: all persons
concerned are required to show canes in
Court of Ordinary of said County, on tiie
first Monday in January next, whv such
administration should not be vested in
tiie County Administrator as Adininistra-
tnr-de bonis non. This Nov. 20, 1886.
W. H. PERSONS, Ordinary
1-4 and ex-off. Clk. C. O.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.—Re
becca L. Hester, executrix ofthe estate of
Lewis Lester, having applied totheCourt
of Ordinary ofsairt County for dismission
from her saidtrust.all persons are requir-
Pdto show cause in said Court by the
first Monday in March next, if auv they
can, why said application should not
be granted. This December 6, 1886.
W. H. Persons,
S-13 Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.—Will
be sold at public outcry before the Court
House door in the town of Newnan,
Coweta county, Ga., on the first Tues
day in January, 1887, within tiie legal
hours of sale, the following described
property, to-wit;
A lot in Senoia, the property of J. J.
May, to satisfy a fifa in favor of T. E.
Atkinson.
East half lot 80 m Fourth district, 92}£
acres, the property of Amanda L. Watts,
to satisfy a fifa in favor of M. F. Hous
ton.
Part of lot 178 in Third district, 172
acres, tiie property of Silas Martin, to
satisfy a fifa in favor of Garrett & Zel-
lars.
House and lot in Fifth district, M acre,
property of Josiah Colbert, to satisfy j
fifa in favor of W. A. Turner.
House and lot in Newnan, .'- 4 acre, on
College street, property of Mrs. N. P.
Glanton deceit! ed, to satisfy a fifa in fa
vor of P. H. Whitaker Jr. and Ida Whit
aker.
South-east corner of lot 87 in Fifth
district, containing 50 acres, property of
James Roaning, to satisfv a fifa in favor
of L. R. Eayj
Part of lot 229 in the First district, 50
acres, tiie property of II. A. U. Long,
to satisfy filas in favor of A. C. Dunbar
and Bishop & Prichard.
Lot 241, except 00 acres in south-east
corner, in Seventh district, containing
142'J acres; also, oil4 acres in north
west"corner lot 16, said district; also
47 acres in south-west corner loti, said
district, the property of John W. Kelly,
to satisfy fifas in favor of C. U. Arnoid
and A. Hutcheson-l
J. B. MOUNT'S
empire store,
ORIGINATOR OF ROOK B0TT0MPRI0ES19NEWNAN,
Application For New Road.
GEORGIA-Coweta Countv.—A. C.
Russell and others have made applica
tion for a second-class public road, com
mencing at Elder’s Mill, running by the
residence of R. B. Perkins into the Gor
don road, near the residence of A. C.
Russell, passing oyer the land of R. B.
Perkins i.mi Mrs. Mary Harris, being
about one mile in length, which has
been marked out by the Commissioners
and a report thereof made on oath by
them.
All persons are notified that said new
road will, on and after the first Wednes
day in January, 1887, by the Commis
sioners of Roaas and Revenue of said
county, be finally granted, if no new
cause be shown to the contrary. This
December 1st, 183fi.
R. W. FREEMAN,
Clerk.
The New Elevated Tram
way Warehouse
is prepared to receive Cotton from
patrons and others.
Cotton raised from bed of wagon
without labor.
Storage from old customers solic
ited.
Charges, 25 ce ts for first month
and 20 cents fjr >ach month there
after.
Bagging and ies supplied at 50
cents per bale.
Wool rolls and cotton laps for sale
at warehouse.
Competent and reliable weigher
in charge of scales.
H. J. Sargent,
Proprietor.
LUMBER.
L have a large lot
ot lumber for sale.
Different qualities &
prices, but prices all
low Dec. 8, 1885.
W. B. Berry.
Liniment I nave ever seen.”
BLOOD TONIC
This great Blood Purifier was not
learned from a race of naked savages.
It is no “Indian Medicine,” but a scien
tific preparation, carefully compounded
from the very best Blood Tonics known
to the Medical Profession; nor is its
claim to public confidence based on the
wild incantations of wanderiug Gyp
sies, or the senseless muniDlings of an
Indian squaw. It stands upon the ac
cumulated wisdom and research of nine
teen centuries. Since Moses proclaimed
that “The blood is the life,’,’ the Medical
.Profession, in all enlightened countries,
has studied, carefully, patiently
laboriously the composition of theRlood,
its tendencies to disease, and the med
icines that make and keep it pure. The
Blood Tonic is no secret compound. Any
physician can see the formula. We on
ly claim for it the best known Blood
medicines carefully and scientifically
combined. For more than a quarter of
a centnry we .have prescribed it with
the most satisfactory results, and if
space permitted could furnish thous
ands 01 testimonials. In the treatment
of Secondary Syphilis, Chronic Rheu
matism, Scrofula, Pimples, Old Sores
Catarrh in the Head, Eczema, and al
impurities of the Blood, from whatever
cause arising, the Medical Profession
has never found a better medicine than
the Blood Tonic,
A UNIVERSAL NEED.
Nothing is more universally needed
than a safe and perfectly reliable Ver
mifuge—one that will never fail to ex
pel every worm. This iN a universal
need, because all children are liable to
have worms. These loathsome para
sites are not confined to any class. They
have no respect for wealth or position-
infesting alike the children ofthe Presi
dent and the dirty urchins of the Afri
can pauper.
The suffering and deaths they produce
are incalculable. Thousands of chil
dren suffer through days and months,
and are dosed with all kinds of “drops'
and soothing syrups to no purpose. Thi
constant irritation kept up by worms
S oduces disorder and derangement of
e entire digestive apparatus, making
the child fretful and irritable, and some
times causing fits.
Dr. E. S. Lyndon—Dear Sir:—We
obtained through Messrs. Hunt. Rankin
& Lamar, of Atlanta, some of your
Worm Oil, and it is so far superior to
anything we have ever seen, that in fu
ture we will haye no other kind in
store. We have been selling Worm
Medicines for quite a number of years,
and can say (as well as our customers
that your Worm Oil is more effectual
than* anything we have ever sold
Should you wish testimonials, we will
send them to you from our best citizens,
This letter is unsolicited by any one,
and is written solely to commend you
far getting up a gooff thing.
Y ou/s truly,
Robertson, LellieA Co.
Troup Factory, Ga.
1 certify that on the loth of February
1 commenced giving my four children,
aged 2, 4, 6 and 8 years respectively.
Smith’s Worm Oil, and within six days
there were at least 1200 worms expelled.
One child passed over 10U in one night.
J. E. Simpson.
Hall County, February 1,1879.
Sib:—My child, five years old, had
symptoms of worms. I tried calomel
and other Worm Medicines, hut failed
to expel any. Seeing Mr. Bain’s certifi
cate, I got a vial of your Worm Oil, and
the first dose brought forty worms, and
the second dose so many were passed I
Presents to the public a Dry Goods stock that has never before
been equalled in this section of the country, his house is loaded
with goods and the great variety of styles a most interesting sight
to behold. His trip to the Eastern Markets resulted in a Derfecf
success. Never bei*'-“ *•"- *■- 1 — c — *-- -
with such bargains.
Never beiore has he been so fortunate in meeting ud
bargains 6 F
Competition will Tremble at my
Prices.
Thousandsof Dollars worth of Job Lots and Drummers Samples whfrh h«
picked up at less than half value will be offered at a small advance and a?I m?
XSlhffiybemlt of bef ° re the reCeDt adVanCe 0f 20 P- cent ' S&Wtaffi
To describe my Dress Goods^Stock would only be'ajwaste of time but
NOTICE THE TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION OF PRICES
Onthem that space permits to quote: 5,0» yds Brocaded Dress Goodslat 5c 5 nnn
yds heavy Brocades at 8c, 3,500 yds Wool Cashmere at 10c, 3,000 yds Plain and Bro^
cade Wool Sateen at a.750 vf?« nnn hi« Winth n.Kin ii.. A .x., , • aua ^ro
r . , , . per yard, 1500 pietoa gwu rnrns atac. -20 Dieoes
splendid Prints at 4c, 430 pieces the best made Prints at 5o. - pieces
For many years I have experimented every way possible to sell goods for less
money than my competitors, but before reaching the object in view I b i l.T
sort to three important principles: ® f e-
(1) To buy goods at the proper place.
(2) To buy goods at the proper time
(3) And to buy goods in proper quantities.
Now note the effect: 500 Hone;
Comb Bed Quilts at 75c
$2.00,110 Marseilles Quilts 10-4
worth $3 # 25,142 Marseilles ~
Where else will you find
500 doz. handsome bordered Handkerchiefs at'ONE CENT sold everv where
for five times that amount. My stock of e else
FLANNELS, <JJSA.JSTS -XVUNTID LUSTCEYS
the
just as well at* 15c. My 15c Jeans sells readily anywhere Jrn- ii c," For “0c IM sell
j-ou a Jeans that can’t he touched for less than 3oc. But for 33c « yd I wiF sell vou
a Jeans that will open your eyes in astonishment. Two special Job Lots in Flan
nels, one at 10c and the other at 12J4c—a bargain for 2flc a yd. The immensity of my
CLOAK, SHAWL AND BLANKET STOCK
Is indescribable,
stores in tow
and quality. . rtllvl v
trican,Chinchilla,Diagonals and Caster Beavers. Russian Circulars.New Mark
DfiiiLln anrl Sinirlp Rrouqlpd .IncL-olc nnlmaj on.l „n .• . .
50 DOZ. NECK SHAWLS
Oup Job Lot containing
AT 10 CENTS.
e pass
. Ada:
did not count them. ' S. H.
Athens, Ga.
A few nights since I gave my son one
dose of Worm Oil, and the next day he
passed sixteen large worms. At the
same time I gave one dose to my little
girl four years old, and she passed
eighty-six worms, from four to fifteen
inches long. W. F. Phillips.
Athens, Ga.
The Worm Oil is perfectly harmless
and will remove every worm, when giv
en according to directions. It costs on
ly 25 cents. It is worth that much to
M0NEY_T0 LOAN.
M on«y Loaned on improved farms
and at easy rates in Coweta, Fay
ette and Heard counties. For full
particulars call on or address me at
office of Coweta Advertiser.
51-13 Howard M. Smith
Application For New Road.
"GEORGIA-Coweta County.—Jesse
Rawis and others have made application
for a second-class public road, com
mencing at Benjamin Hutcheson’s In
Haralson district, and running in
north-easterly direction bv the resi
dences and through the lauds ot Benja
min Hutcheson, D. ,E. Smith, Jesse
Rawls, K. N. Hancock, P. J. Reeves, W.
W. Addy, John McKnight, Win. Linch,
M. H. Couclj and B. F. Cock, intersect
ing the Newnan road about one-fourth
of a mile south of the residence of Judge
B. F. Cock, inriie First district.
All persons are notified that said new
which shall cheapen the price of|™ ai i ' vl . 11, , th , e „ fir9t
r \\ ednesdayin January,ISSi.bv the Com-
the necessaries of life, and give [ missioners" of Roads and Revenue of
freer entrance to such imported
materials as by American labor
may be manufactured in market
able commodities. Nothing can be
accomplished, “however, in the
direction of this much-needed re
form unless the subject is approach
ed in a patriotic spirit of devotion
to the interest of the entire country,
and with a willingness to yield'
something for the"public good.
said county, be finally granted, if no
new cause be shown to the contrary.
This December 1st. 1S-6.
R. W.FREEMAN,
Cleik.
Application For New Road.
GEORGIA—Coweta ■ ounty:
T. E. Shell arid others have made ap
plication for a second-class public road,
com n lone ini; at a point oil the Terrentine
road, near J. C. Elmore’s residence, and
running a little north of east by resi
dences and through the lands ofT. E.
Shell, J. C. Elmore, J. L. McCullough, J.
G.‘Sum tilers, T. T. Euterkin, J. C. Drake,
IV. It. Summers, Drewry Summers, Jas.
Notice to Debtors' and Creditors. 1 B. Himnicutt and estate of Serena A.-
j Bridges, to a point on the McIntosh road,
■ ! ncar*giu-housc on the Bridges place,
i : which has been marked out by the com-
G E O Rw I A. Co eta County • Nonce; missioners and a report thereof made on
is hereby given to all persons having de-1 oath by them.
mands against tl-.e estate ol M. M. Kick-1 ARpeusons are notified that said new
erson, late of CoGeta
to present them :lo me ia terms oi me sioners
law within twelv-s months, and all per- county, be finally ; ranted, if no new
sons indebted to said estate are hereby cause be shown to the contrary. This
required to make immediate payment., December 1st, 1886.
Tt* Dee. U, 1886. J 1 R. W. FBEEMAN,
M.. SwijT,Adm’r. ^ , - Clerk.
BARNARD & DEWSj
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
AND
BROKERS-
GREENVILLE ST. -7,NEWNAN, GA.
Will make collections, sales and pur
chases for parties imorosted. 48-13
Tax Collector’s Notice.
THIRD BOUND, 1886.
I will be at the following places,
as stated, for the purpose of colleet-
ing-State and County taxes:
Fourth district, (Crowder’s Store,)
Monday, November 15th
Panther Creek, Tuesday, 16th
Sewell’s Mill, Wednesday morn
ing, 17'h.
Smith’s Mill, Wednesday after
noon, 17tb.
Cedar Creek, Thursday, 18tb.
Seventh district, (Palmetto,) Fri
day, 19th.
Sixth district, (Sharpsburg,) Sat
urday, 20th.
Turin, Monday, 22-1.
First district, (Senoia,) Tuesday
23d.
Haralson, Wednesday,24tb.
Russell’s Store, Thursday morn
ing, 25th.
Young’s Tan-yard, Thursday, af
ternoon, 25th.
Grantville, Friday, 26th.
Third district,(Kiroy’s Store,) Sat
urday, 27th.
Hurricane, Monday, 29th.
Newnan, from Tuesday, Novem
ber 30tb, to Monday, December 20th
inclusive, after which the book will
be closed according to law.
JAMES H. BHELNUTT,
Tax Collector
wormy.
ONLY A QUARTER OF A HOLLAR.
For twenty-five cents you can buy
a package of Smith’s Liver Tonic.
Can be taken in powder, or in solu
tion. No trouble to prepare it. Put
a twenty-five cents package in a
pint of whisky, and it is ready for
use. When a mild cathartic is de
sired, put one package in a quart
of whisky. The cheapest and the
best liver medicine. Cures head
ache ahvays, aids digestion, and
relieves constipation.
* *
*
The Great and Good Dr. Pierce said:
Dear Sir: I have found your
Liver Tonic to be more effectual
than anything have ever used in
relief of habitual constipation. It
is the best of these Liver Regulators.
Yours, L. PIERCE.
* *
*
A Letter from Judge
C. D. McCutcheon.
Dalton, Ga., March 15,1885
In January, 1876, I contracted
a very severe cough that lasted
for weeks, and finally became ac
companied with a pain in my
side. I could get no relief ex
cept from Calomel, but when I
would cease to use the Calomel
the cough and pain would return,
Thus it went on for some time,
when I was advised to try Smith’s
Liver Tonic. I did so, and it soon
effected a permanent cure, and
the sympto s have never return
ed. Since that time I have kept
this Liver Tonic on hand, never
using it, however, except when
I felt some way out of order,
when I always used it with good
results. I regard it- as the very
best Liver Medicine I know any
thing about. C. D. McCutcheon.
moxw
Is the season when your stock need
a good tonic. If your cows do not
thrive and give milk as they should,
give a few doses of
J picked them up at my own
pell goods at short
a bargain at $1.001
Our Job Lot only
Lamb’s Wool’
Blanket Stock an endless variety from $1.00 a pair to tbefinest'ifiaic "Nereis tha
resu’t of J. B. Mount’s practical knowledge where, when and how to buy goods.
520 UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS AT 25 CENTS.
country.
the
>eirs
Sharp Standard Needles 2 papers for5 cents. ‘American Standard Pins 2 papeli
for Scents. 50 doz Ladies Staiidinq dollars with Uollai-button, warranted puire
Linen,the latest style, at the unheard of pricr ofoc. Thousands of dozens of Dross
Buttons, the handsomest variety ever sold over any counter, at.",-- per dozen. Odir
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Job Lot 460 doz children’s hose, which I will sell from VA to 5c per pair, not a sin
gle pair worth less than 10c. Our Job Lot 637 doz Misses and Ladies Hdse, Drum
mers Samples, Solid and B'ancy Colors, the variety too numerous to itemize, atn
strictly half price. Good Ladies Hose Solid and Fancy Colors at oc, at 7e, at lOcm
and all the way up to 40c. My regular Hosiery stock I bought direct from manu
facturersincase lots, thereby saving 2o per cent, which enables me to offer then
at my competitors cost and make a profit.
J a
Splendid Red Table Linen at 25 cents per yard. *
O. „„ mucu Elegant Doylies at 20-. a set, not to be matched for_ less than 40c. J. B. Mount-.
feel assured that your child is not^ffree^reatprinciples have the desired ertect. High prices laid in the dust and-
wormv. necessities ol life within teach of all. 390 doz Gooa Towels ,at 2^c each.
2<X»ffoz. cdLets Silk Embroiffwca. at e;.„h.
nan
mari-ii-uitcan match them foi loss than 51c. .51 doz lu Aies Undervests at25e
VVhat have high prices cd>'<« » hut to disgrace 50 doz ip Jlid Mens Undershirts
,S?7„.. .s..t,thin(rlike them ever seen or heard of. 21 f j splendid Jerseys at
. ..oThino- like them ev«r seen or nearn oi. ai r-: splendid Jerseys at
offers them f-‘ r Ie ss than 7:>c - J • Moimt’*st-;:I of Jerseys comprises
^erystvle andmake, mid an inspection will settle thequjjlion that he lead's the
'arket in variety and prices.
?]
J B Mount has never attempted to Copy Prices fWjm his competitors
«■
o * u.pfront with RCfckBottom Prices voluntarily which act the pub
But cornea to the crowded house and the large amount of goods ht
and Shirting j
than the lowest.
$1 500 i
ble for i
^rbeen°seeniniHs -narket at any one~time.
the closest buyer.
My prices' on them will satisfy
PantSfCut Free of Charge.
«. ruto worth of New Clothing” My Clothing stock this season is by far the most
$5,000 worth oi«e comprising many Job Lots which are offered at half
superior in thAeount o ^ al ^ T ^icots, Corkscrews and Casmers, Suits and Over-
of S aU Dr?ces frSai the $1.50 Boy's..Suit to the $30 Men’s Suit. No color, on
quality' no styK b™ what cau be found here.
j! B. Mount’s Shoe Stock
°f a ,
n" i
The verv- centre of attraction. Noother such a stock of Shoes and Boots, nooch-
erluch ^variety a2«oo sue!» prices^ Every Shoe in this stock made specially to
order at the factory,- P, 1 ”" «' r 7,
R^ts r and Shws T SftchedIMwn Shoes Shoes to fit e v rybody. For *1.00 i'wTfl
Boots and Mlioe.-Y . wed bottom Brogan, ana I will sell you
v instep Shoes, Button or Lace Shoes, Congress
ing Heel, Misses and Children’s Shoes, Brogan
Shoes, t.n fit. pv-rrbivlv TtViv Cl nn t —mi
sell you an°auTeathl r screwed bottom 1
The Best Brogan on Earth For L25.
w tp , era desJ>f Shoes I Warrant, and by that I mean that I will make goo
al'premature'weai ing °»t upon notice.
w - - u,is both Men’s anu Ladies, Bargains in Trunks and Valices, Bar-
ainsfnCarpets Window Shades, Bargains in all lines and of every variety
oodshere, no time spared to pricoJhem.
No trouble to shlp w
less money.
Do not hesitate to look at my goods before purchasing
make it to your i nterest.
f
will heat them. Bring
•on I will match them for
f promise you I wil
I is the best cattle powder in the
market. It has stood the test for
25 years. If horses have no appe
tite, hair dead and dry, use Arabian
Stock Powders. Price 25cts. For
ale at
D1D6 SW
J. B. MOUNT,
Oripator 01M Mon Prices la .mb
JOHNSON BRO’S OLD STAND