Newspaper Page Text
The Neman Herald. ! JXf zxr
spheres of human greatness they
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
TDESDAT. J.VMAKY 4, 1887.
Ireland declines either to pacify
or coerce. She seems to he getting
madder every day.
“A great European war in the
spring,” is the latest. So glad that
they have postponed it.
Subscriptions to the fund lor the
benefit of Mrs.Logan received by Mr.
Lemon up to date aggregate $25,000.
There is not a paper in the land
but has kind words for Mrs. Cleve
land, though some of them are rath
er rough on Grover.
ThePresiednt is steadily improving
in health. He has not resumed his
office work yet,however,as his physi
cians advise him tosecure as much
rest as possible.
At the Sligo assizes December 2!tth,
another batch of the Woodford pris
oners was arraigned for trial. All
Catholic jurors on the panel were
rejected. Counsel for the prisoners
there upon left the court.
The death of Senator John A.
Logan removes a conspicuous fig
ure from American politics. He
was more than a possibility on the
Republican slate for 1888. His par
ty will miss his strong will, and
rugged battle-axe.
Congress re-assembles on the 4th
of January, and dies, by constitu
tional limitation on the 4lh ol
March. In those two months there
will be a great deal ot talk, and
probably little important action,
save the passage of the Appropria
tion bills.
Track laying has commenced on
the Kansas Oily road at this end,
and work will l» pushed rapidly.
Trains will run through to Mem
phis arid Kan- - City not later than
August 1st. Grading at this end is
completed to the \V;
rrior river.
Captain
of the nidi
United
member <
Hlooiniii- !
in his 781 h
ingthe -
leers tli n.
K. Hows
n! a pr<
. i: .
Tin nil!.
tli mil!
i in I
m. one
in tin
niinem
"•<1 at
r tilth
e.l dur
vt.iun-
nmis.
December 2!)J!\ was (lie 77tl; anni
versary ol Mr. Glads < ni birth.
He attended e r.v ser' tc ’
Ha warden ehiirch and during (he
day was fairly deluged will tele
grams of congratulation from a!!
parts of the world. He was also the
recipient of innumerable presents.
('has. Bulger, a farmer, living ter
miles south of Rush vide, returned
home from town ( nri itmu.s evening
and found his wife and three chil
dren doud in the house. IIis wife
had been mi 1 jeet to fits of tempora
ry insanity, and it i* supposed that
while nut of her head r lie killed her
throe children and (hen nut her own
throat witli a razor.
News was received at Mobil,.
Ala., December 2’Jtli of the burning
of the Steamer B radish Johnson,
used as a boarding house at Jackson,
on the Bighee river 11 miles above
Mohilo, on Wednesday night. There
i8 no telegraph line to that point.
Tho Johnson was lying with her
nose in tho bank and gang plank
out.
When Henry W. Grady, of At
lanta Constitution, arrived in that
city after his speech at the New
England dinner in New York, he
was met at the station by a com
mittee of reception, a brass band
and at least a thousand people, who
escorted him to the Kimball House,
where he was banqueted in superb
state. From all parts of the South i
there is general approval of what |
Mr. Grady said at the New F.rglaud
dinner.
have come to lie down in “the house
appointed for all living.” Warriors,
civilians, scientists, and divines
have been added to the list. One
who had drank deeply’ of earthly 1
greatness, and realized it* vanity,
exclaimed: “How dieth the wise
man? as the foul.” As the illustri
ous dead have Iain in state before
us during the year, how many lips
have silently breathed: “The paths
of glory lead but to the grave.”
Tuesday cv mine December 28
the sun, reaching the farthest limit
of his southern journey, paused for
a while, and then turned slowly
northward For a few days he
corn' s toward as reluctantly, mak
ing slow progress, but always with
a slightly accelerating pace. By
the night of the 20:h of March he
gets over the : qualor; and by the
early morning of the 22d June he
reaches ns near to us as he ran
come. It is pleasant to know that
for six months we lire on the up
grade. The days will grow steadily
longer.
Mr. Gladstone wrote as follows
to the chairman of a banquet given
at Chester in honor of his birthday
December 26: “The strain of the
last year has been considerable, but
never du. ing my half century of la
bor have I more clearly seen that I
was working in behalf of iny coun
trymen in all parts of the three
kingdoms, and in behalf of the true
union and greatness of the empire,
which, in this year of Her Majesty’s
jubilee, we ought to cherish more
warmly and loyally than ever. This
conviction the recent progress of
events confirms daily.”
The ex-Empress Eugenie was
-een lately at C.’iiselhurst by “Olive
Harper,” who thus writes to the
New York Mail and Express: “Her
beauty had much faded, hut it had
taken on a womanly softness born
of suffering, and tome, atleast.it
would have been far more attract
ive than any youthful charm she
had then lost. Her hair was still
abundant, her eyes and lips still
!ov“ly, nil that nameless grace and
incnmparab e attraction was still
In r’s. The beauty o r intelligence
like hers never fades.” The same
correspondent says that Queen
Victoria’s pictures flatter her gross
ly, “but I am sure I don’t want to
raise a war between two countries
by giving a fair square description
of her personal appearance.”
If the romance with which Sec
retary Lainai’s name is just now
connected is a real romance and
no: the romance of some imagina
tive newspaper correspondent,
Washington society is promised an
other delightful wedding episode,
which, taken in counetion with the
recent marriage at the White-
Ilouac, wili make the admin’sira-
tinn of Cleveland famous for wed
dings. Whether Mr. Lamar mar
ries his old-time sweetheart or not,
certainly every admirer of the Mis
sissippi statesman will wish him
access in his wooing. All the world
lev. a genuine lover, whether he be
sow g or old and aromauce that
has survived so many years .as
that which the Secretary of the in
terior is credited deserves to be
crowned with a happy fruition.
JACKSON 8r CLOWER
Have moved to their new
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
Upstairs on the Willcoxon building East side Pablic Square, next to
new Cole bailding.
They are prepared to do all kinds of work in first-class style.
COPYING AND ENLARGING a specialty; also,
OUT 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.,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
HAVE THE
L VKGEST, 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, MiL-
cellanv and Juvenile Books.
The" Stock of Stationery is complete, to meet the wants of all classes of purchasers.
The Fancy Goods and Toys are just such as delight the hearts of the young peo
ple and children.
Come and see. (6-) M. L. CARTER & CO-
Guns! Ammunition!
OUR STOCK OF
Bin in.ms
Is more full and more complete this
son than ever before.
We have the celebrated
“Bonehill” B.JL. Gun
At a low price. Call and examine
stock before purchasing.
We can suit you in
Quality and Prlc
AMMUNITION
For all kinds of Guns and Rilles
T. E. Fell & Co.,
East Side of Greenville Street,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
less mass and wedged between the fraternal objects. Among other
driving wheels. The body could not things revealed at the inquest was
be recovered without raising the en
gine. After half an hour’s work the
engine was raised enough to draw
out the body. The track in the
meantime was blocked with trains
for over two miles to the terminus.
Henry W. Grady,
The remains of a cypress-wood
coffin, studded with brass nails, was
found under the first landing of the
stairway behind the southwest pi
laster of St Michael’s church, in
Charleston,by the workman digging
at the foundation. Only one bone
was found; it was of a reddish color,
and was probabty a thigh bone.
On what was the top of the coffin
were the initials, “J. O. B.” and the
figures “1678,” in brass nails. As
Oyster Point, the site of the present
Charleston was not settled until
16S0, the date of “J. O. K.’s death
will, perhaps, excite some speeula-
editor of the! tion - He may have been a solitary
Atlanta Constitution, electrified the
Sons of-New England at theirrecent
annual dinner in New York, by a
most eloquent and patriotic address
on tiie old and the new South, in
which lie paid a sublime tribute to
Abraham Lincoln. This address lias
been discussed by many or our
Northern journals as an exceptional
expression from a representative
Southerner, when, in his recent
New Yok speech what he has uni
formly expressed on all proper oc
casions for many years. He was one
ot the earliest, ablest and boVAf
settler and “lord ot all he surveyed”
on Oyster Point or he may have
died at “Old Town,” tne first settle
ment on Ashlep river. It is said
that the present site ot St. Michael’s
church was < riginul y a burying
;n mill, tho igh tho t-o.-iicrst.ine of
ho eV.ruch -vs* laid in 1752, 1 ot it is
certain that the builders knew of
this grave, for the workmen found
a vault-like casement of quoor y
shaped round bricks over the re
main* ot coffin.
a plan to waylay Elias Inman,
who was thought to have money,
but the assassin missed him. One
of the witnesses gave a detailed
account of the murder of the poor
boy, John Lee Goode, and also the
names of his accomplices in the
crime. Talk of general lynching has
abated, but the indignation and
unrest are intense.
Corinth.
Editor Herald:—Quite a large
crowd attended the concert Wed
nesday night before Christmas at
Corinth Academy. It was given
for the benefit of making money to
refurnish the school room.
Your correspondent failed to get
her locals in last week on account
of sore eyes,
Mr. Shady Hogan and family of
Live Oak have moved to our vil
lage. Mr. Hogan is merchandising
under the.Masonic Lodge.
Mrs.Pruett and family are now
citizens of our little village. We
are glad to have them in our midst.
One of the young men of our
town calls his giri “blue bird.”
Violet.
List of Letters.
Sheriff’s Seles for January.
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 Tnes-
davin January, 1887, within the legal
hours of sale,’ the .following described
property, torwit:
A lot xn 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)5
acres, the property of Amanda L. Watts,
to satisfy afifa infavor of M. F. Hous
ton.
Part of lot 178 in Third district , 1.2
acres, the property of Silas Martin, to
satisfy a fifa in favor of Garrett & Zel-
lars.
House and lot in Fffth district, Ji acre,
g roperty of Josiah Colbert, to satisfy a
fa in favor of W. A. Tamer.
House and lot in Newnan, )^ acre, on
College street, property of Mrs. N. P.
Glanton deceaf ed, to satisfy a fifa in fa
vor of P. H. Whitaker Jr. and Ida Whit-
South-east comer of lot 87 in Fifth
district, containing 50 acres, property of
James Roaning, to satisfy a fifa in favor
of L. R. RavJ
Part of lot 229 in tne First district, 50
acres, the property of H. A. U. Long,
to satisfy fifas in favor of A. C. Dunbar
and Bishop & Prichard.
Lot 241, except 60 acres_ in south-east
comer, in Seventh district, containing
142)5 acres; also, 5l>4 acres in north
west comer lot 16, (said district; also
47 acres in south-west comer lot l,_said
district, the property of John W. Kelly,
to satisfy fifas in favor of C. H. Arnold
and A. Hutcheson.|
ipplica-
d, com-
Application’ For New Road.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.—A.
Russell and others have madS
tion for
mencing
residence
don road, near the residence of A. C.
Russell, passing over the land of R. B.
Perkins r.nil 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 Roads and Revenue of said
counts’, be finally granted, if no new
cause be shown to the contrary. This
December 1st, 18S6.
R. W. FREEMAN,
Clerk.
STATE of GEORGIA,- C< weta Coun
ty. -Mrs. Ann E. Caldwell having ap
plied to the Court ot Ordinary of said
county for permanent letters of admin
istration upon the estate of William R.
Caldwell, late of said county deceased,
all persons are required t> show cause.in
saidcourt by the first Monday in Febru
ary next, it' any they can, why said ap
plication should not be granted. This
December 27, 1886.
W. H. Persons,
11-5 Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.—W. H.
Parks, administrator of the estate of Ma
ry O. Parks, late of said county de
ceased, having applied to the Court of
Ordinary of said county for leave to sell
the railroad stock belonging to the
said estate, all persons are required 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 December 27,1886.
W. H. PERSONS,
11-5 Oidinarv.
TURKISH
LINIMENT.
ThiB Liniment is rapidly taking the
place of all other Linimento wherever
introduced- 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, Cuts, Strains and Bruises
in horses it has no superior.
For the cure of Neuralgia, Rheuma
tism, Toothache, Sprains, Bums, 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,
such as Galls. Sprains, Bruises, Cracked
Heels, Windgalls Sweeney, Fistula,
Scratches, etc., etc. Price 25c. and oOc.
per bottle.
Dr. Hunnicutt says:
“I have used the Turkish Liniment
constantly for the last ten years, and
unhesitatingly pronounce it the best
Liniment I nave ever seen.”
BLOOD TONIC
This great Blood Purifier was not
learned from 4 race of naked savages.
Tt 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 mnmulings of an
Indian squaw. It stands upou 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 and
laboriously the composition of the Blood,
its tendencies to disease, and the med
icines that make and keep it pure. The
Blood Tonic is no secret compound. Any
phvsician 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 century we have prescribed it with
the most satisfactory results, and if
space permitted could furnish thous
ands of testimonials. In the treatment
of Secondary Syphilis, Chronic Rheu
matism, Scrofula, Pimples, Old Sores,
Catarrh in the Head, Eczema, and alt
impurities of the Blood, from whatever
cause arising, the Medical Profession
has never found a better medicine than
the Blood Tonic.
A UNIVERSAL KEEP.
Nothing is more universally needed
than a safe and perfectly reliable Ver
mifuge—one that will never fail to ex
pel every worm. This is a universal
need, because all children are liable to
have w< rms. These loathsome Para
sites are not confined to any class. They
have no respect for wealth or position-
infesting alike the children of the 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,
with all kinds of “drops”
J. B. MOUNTS
ORIGINATOR OF ROOK BOTTOM PRICES IN NEWNAN.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.—Notice
is hereby given to all persons havingde-
mandsagainst thecstate ol M. M. Rick-
erson, late of Coweta county, deceased,
to present them to me in terms of the
law within twelve months, and all per
sons indebted to said estate are hereby
required to make immediate payment.
This Dec. 13,1886.
9-6 Daniel Swint, Adm’r.'
GEORGIA, Coweta County.—N. O-
Banks, Administrator of the estate, ot
Thos. L. Banks, late ofsaid county do,
ceased, having applied to the Court 5
Ordinary ofsaid 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 1886.
W;H. Persons,
3-13 Ordinary.
Application For New Road.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.—Jesse
Rawis and others have made application
for a second-class public road, com
mencing at Renjamih Hutcheson’s in
Haralson district, and running in .a
north-oasterly direction by the resi
dences and through the lands ot Benja
min Hutcheson, D. E. Smith, Jesse
Rawls, it. N. Hancock, P. J. Reeves, W.
W. Addy, John McKmght, Wm. Linch,
M. H. Couch and B. F. Cock, intersect
ing the Newnan road about one-fourth
of a mile soutL of the residence of Judge
B. F. Cock, in the First district.
All persons are notified that said new
road will, on and after the first
Wednesday in January,1887,by the Com
missioners of Roads and Revenue of
said county, be finally granted, if no
new cause he shown to the contrary.
This December 1st, 1886.
R. W.FREEMAN,
Clerk.
and are dosed (
worms
erangement of
making
and some-
ApplI
^Ex-Coryressman C. B. Farwell,
whic interested himself in an aL
tempt to raise $30,000 to enable Mrs.
Logan to pay all debts left by her
husband, devoted some time to the
matter at Chicago, December 30th
with most encouraging results. So
far he has secured $8,000. His efforts
will be made only among the busi
ness men of the city, and are entire
ly independent ie ,‘i.er movements
having tho object of raising monev
for Mrs. Logan,
the youryrfiDfen ot Vrie South to tu'n
'■faim the sorrows and profit by the
bright silver lining that fringed the
dark cloud of bereavement and he
has spoken in Georgia for years past
as patriotically as he lately spoke
in New York,
The defection ot Lord Randolph
Churchill from the Salisbury Cabi
net is an event of more than ordi
narysigr.ifk*a;>tv. His young blood,
and da*::, an i brains fitted him
above other* for the leadership of
the House of C mumw,*. His with
drawal may he the first blow in rue , , . .. ,
overthrow cf the alrea ly tott.-rin- ' ‘ . ns ,he Iast : ' vo weeks only, and
ministry, and ere long,'.Mr. Glad”-I briefly as possible, summing up
stone may return to power The' S0I11C of the ,n0:it im Phrtant
Great C-mmmer, with his" m;s . ! ei:,er Prise reported in our weekly
sivo statesmanship and Joug ex
perience, must lead England out of j
The Baltimore Manufacturer’s
Record, which displays a great deal
of diligence in lollowing up this
subject, thus comments:
“Never before, probably, in the
history of this country, has there
been such an era of industrial de
velopment as we now see in the
south. For the last few weeks the
rapidity with which enterprises of
| great extent and importance have
| followed one upon another has been
(simply astounding. The click of the
: telegraph as it announces the or-
| ganization of one great- enterprise
! has hardly ceased ere another is
| reputed, and eacli day seems to
| swell the volume cf new business.
ii-t of new industries during that
time, we may well be amazed at
what the South is doing.”
her present internal troubles
Tim Legisiatureof illinois a«sem-1 r ft y ° Un * I ^! 1 “ named
b! a on (booth inland, under the ' L * ,<mre \ met V th ahorr,ble death
United Slates Jaw, will commence I UlS f 'AT ^ ,n York ’
balloting for a Senator to succeed j WaS “ P ° E the
General Logon the second : -T p,dt . fc . rm ’ accompanied by
Tuesday after its organization ! *T ? a°- * *“*“• Th "
Meanwhile it is probable that Z ! g,ns *?**** 1,1 a «*-
Governor will appoint a senator to 'TV T. aen t “ rnia - aronnd
. . - sUuueuly slipped off the platform to
tne iraek in front of the train,
represent the state unt 1 the Legs*,
laUire shall have made Its choice.
Already—so fast does the world
move—they are canvassing the suc
cession. Governor Oglesby and Mr.
Farwell are most spoken of; but the
oaraes of Henderson, Payson and
Cannon, now in Congress are often
heard.
! which was but 15 feet away. The
engineer did not see her, but heard
a scream and reversed his eugine
instantly, but the track was slip
pery with ice and the front wheels
and driving wheel had passed over
her body before the train stopped.
The girl was crushed Into a shape-
A .w.qsj’ agie .*.! \r .Ww* an if Couri-
. r i ubPshed a di.-q ntch bom York
C 'Untv. S. C„ rcpor.ing lhata whit
boy iixincd John l.ee Goc.de had
been ->> l> c • .■ and mangled that
he s • n ii il, and that four colored
:neu had been arrested as thv mur
derers and committed to jail, it
•vas stated that the theory was
that some of the negroes hart been
detected by the boy in the act of
stealing cotton from his father’s field
and to prevent their arrest they
kiiled him. There was great excite
ment in the county in consequence,
and several more arrests were made!
The News and Courier, to get at all
the facts, sent a special correspon
dent to York and published the re
sult of his investigations. There is
evidently an alarming state of af
fairs in York county, and it is
proved conclusively that an organ
ization exists among the colored peo
ple, which contemplates murder in
the event of the detection of
any member accused of a crime.
Twenty-six negroes are now under
arrest. The inquest on the body of
the murdered boy before a discreet
jury brought out all the facts. One of
the negroes turned state’s evidence
and another admitted that he killed
a man who was murdered in the
county eightsen months ago-
Several ot the colored witnesses at
the inquest swore distinctly that
they had a club or clan in the county
for the purpose of stealing cotton,
provisions, whiskey, etc. The mem
bers were to steal w hatever they
wanted, and if detected were sworn
to kill the person who detected
them. The clubhaddifferentnames
but was generally known as the
“Rising Stax Lodge No. 24 of the
Grand United Order of National
Laborers and Protective Society of
Remaining in the Post-Office at
Newnan, Ga., Dee. 13th, 1886. II
utrifcteAUR 1 .frw.ir-four weeks, will be I
sent to the Dead Letter Olffce.
D—Miss Ellen Davis.
G—Amanda Gate.
J—A. A. Jones.
M—Miss Ida Moore.
P —Rob Perkins.
W-J.J. White.
A—Washingion Arnold, Jack
Avery.
B—Miss Mary Bonner.
D—John L. Davis, Sidney Den
nis, G. B, Dukes.
H—Miss Elia Hall, W. O. Har
per.
J—J. T. Jones, Miss Annie Jor
dan.
L—Miss Lizzie Lane, Walter Lu-
ner.
M—Louis McGuire, Mrs. Adiine
McFarlin.
R—Miss Lizziebeth Revel, Mrs. E.
A. Rainey.
S—Rasberry Smith, Miss M. R.
Sumiin.
T— A. M. Torlbetter.
J. R. McCollum,
P.M.
it Road.
plication For New
iXA—Co'.VET >
.-Vuell and others have made ap
plication for a second-class public road;
commencingat a.point on 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. Sommers, T. T. Enterkin, J. C. Drake,
W. R. Summers, D re wry Summers, Jas.
B. Hunnicutt and estate of Serena A.
Bridges, to a point on the McIntosh road,
near gin-house on the Bridges place,
which has been marked out by the com
missioners 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 Roads and Revenue of said
county, he finally (-ranted, if no new
cause he shown to the contrary. This
December 1st, 1886.
R. W. FREEMAN,
ClerK.
The Sew Elevated Tram
way Warehouse
LUMBER.
L have a large lot
ot lumber for sale.
Different qualities &
prices, but prices all
low Dec. 8, 1885.
W. B. Berry.
8 tf.
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 Is for first month
and 20 cents for :ach month there
after.
Bagging and iea supplied at 50
cents per bale.
Wool roils and cotton laps for sale
at warehouse.
Competent and reliable weigher
in charge of scales.
H. J. Sargent,
Proprietor.
the entire digestive apparatus
ii.e child fretful and irritable, a
times causing fits.
Dr. E. S. Lyndon—Dear Sir:—We
obtained through Messrs. Hunt, Rankin
<fc Lamar, of Atlanta, some of your
Worm Oil, and it is so far superior to
anything we have ever seen, that in fu
ture wo will haye no other kind in
store. We have been selling Worm
Medicines Tor quite a number of years,
and can say (as well as our eustomers'
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.
Thisletter i9 unsolicited by any one,
and is written, solely to commend you
far getting up a good" thing.
Yours truly,
Robertson, LellieA Co.
Troup Factory, Ga.
i certify that on the loth of February
l.commenced giving my four children,
aged 2, 4. 6 and 8 years respectively.
Smith’s Worm Oil, aiid within six days
.there were at least 1200 worms expelled.
One child passed over lOo in one night.
• v J. E. Simpson.
Hail 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 vour Worm Oil, and
the first dose brought forty (worms, and
the second dose so many were passed ~
did not count them. S. H. Adams.
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
inc-he'slong. 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
feel assured that your child is not
wormy.
ONLY A QUARTER OF A DOLLAR.
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 panktysp iii 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 always., aids digestion, and
relieves constipation.
Presents to the public a Dry Goods stock that has never before
been equalled in this section of the country, his house is loaded
7 1 ? s a u d ( , he S . re 7 va 7 et y of st >’ les a most interesting sight
to behold. His trip to the Eastern Markets resalted in a perfect
success. Never beiore has he been so fortunate in meeting up
with such bargains. 6 *
Competition will Tremble at my
Prices.
pi^eTu^i^^
the recent ad ~ i
To describe my Dres - Goods;Stockjwould only bejajwaste of time but •
NOTICE THE TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION OF PRICES
Onthem that space permits t > quote: 5,OX) yds Brocaded Dress Goodslat 5e 5 0
yds heavy Brocades at Sc, 3,500 yds Wool Cashmere at 10c, 3,000 yds Plain aud Br
hrtilo V V' i\.vl Wutruin ot 1 i 'J 7711 D,-... LI.. Ilf: j . t. , i _ i i m .. • ... ** 4 4/1
ing rrom25c all the way to $1.00 per yard, 200 pieces good Prints at 3c, 220 pieces!
splendid Prints at 4c, 430 pieces the best made Prints at 5c. ” I
For many years I have experimented every wav possible to sell goods for le -
money than my competitors, but before reaching the object In view I had to re
sort to three important piineiples: '
(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 Honey Comb tied Quilts at 35c worth 75c. 200 Honed
Comb Bed Quilts at 75c wortli *1.25, 125 Honev Comb Bed Quilts at *125 wortH
$200,110 Marseilles Quilts 10-4 *2.ixt worth *3.00. 130 Marseilles Quills 11-4 *•* ■'“
worth $->*25,112 Marseilles Quilts 12-4 $2.50 worth $3.50.
Where else will you. find
500 doz. handsome bordered Handkerchiefs atJJNE CENT sold everywhere eld
for live times thnt amount. My stock of ^
FLANNELS, CTJEA.JSTS -A-JNTID T .TT*J~r^rp”yc
just as well at 15c. My 15c Jeans sells readily anywhere for 2fc, For 20c I’ll sd
you a Jeans that can’t be touched for less than.'Iuc. But for 33c a yd I wil’ sell v<l
a Jeans that will open your eyes in astonishment. Two special Job Lots in Flal
nels, one at 10c and the othcrat 12,'jc—a bargain l'or^Oc a vd. The immensity of r
CLOAK, SHAWL AND BLANKET STOCK
Is indescribable. More Cloaks,Jmore^Shaws and more Blankets than all
stores in town keep. Garments from $1.75 each to $40.00 a piece. Every size st4
and quality. .Short, and Long Wraps, in Plush Embossed Silic and Velvet J
trican,Chinchilla,Diagonals and Caster Beavers. Russian Circulars,New Mark
Double and Single Breasted Jackets. Dolma* and Mantillas, all elegantly trimd
in Silk Plush, Fur, Passimentry and Astrican, a choice selection from the lad
manufactures in the known world atjpricesin reach of atl.JJOur Job Lotcontaiq
50 DOZ. NECK SHAWLS AT 10 CENTS.
] picked them up at my own
sell goods at short profits
a bargain at $1.00 and iny:
Our Job Lot only (i doz very tine. Shawls HJ inches square made of Raw Silk'j
520 UNL4UNDRIED SHIRTS AT 25 CENTS.
Such prices sound incredible, as it neither pays for the bleaching nor the ■
but bear in mind the power of ready --ash inthe Eastern mirkets is mighty!
fruits of which I shall sea*ter this season in every direction of tL9 country ’
for 5cents. ■>’’ u tines oLaiiuui^ ---nii-ws witu omiai-nuttou, warranted pd
Linen.the latest style, at the unheard of prief of5c. Thousands of dozens of DrS
Buttons, the handsomest variety ever sold over any counter, at.>3 per dozen.
HOSIERY 13 E?AR FM ENT. |
Job Lot 460doz children’s hose, which I will sell from 3% to 5c per pair, not a sin!
gle pair worth less than 10c. Our Job Lot 621 doz Misses and Ladies Hose, Drum- 1
iners Samples, Solid and Fancy Colors, the variety too numerous to itemize, at
' Good Ladies Hose Solid and Fancy Colors at 5c, at 7e, at lOci
o 40c. My regular Hosiery stock I bought direct from manui
strictly half price
and all the way up to 40c. My regular Hosiery „
facturersincase lots, thereby saving 25 per cent, which enables me to offer thoi
at my competitors cost and make a profit
The Great and Good Or. 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.
Splendid Red Table Linen at 25 cents per yard.
Elegant Dovlies at 20c a set, not to bo matched for loss than 40e. J. B. Mount--
three great principles have the desired effect. High prices laid inthe dust and]
necessities of life within reach of all. 300 doz Good Towels at 2^c each.
. 200 doz. Corsets Silk Embroidered at 25 cents each.
No inirchantcin m itch thi n f n lm t!> i i 5)e. 5) -t iz Lvlies Un-lervosts at2
Whatha.v;Q_higIi Drice.sc'v.notj'JuVitrA'.sg’.'tK.'Ci. 50doz splendid Mens Undershir
<rt 20c eac i nothing like them ever seen or heard of. 2 tvflAr .sol undid Jerseys:
50c no man offers them forless th an 75c. J. B. Mount's stock of Jersoys cTimprisd
eve’rv style and make, and an inspection will settle the question that he leads th
market in variety and prices.
J. B. Mount has never attempted to Copy Prices from his competitor
GEORGIA, Coweta County.—Re
becca L. Lester, executrix ofthe estate of
Lowis Lester, having applied to theCourt
of Ordinary ofsaid County for dismission
North America.” Thecharter came!^^ 8 ^^»d^u5 e bT 1 1he
from Charlotte, N. C., and is dated fir®* Monday in March next, if any they
December, 1884. The charter, how- J P* n > why sa-id application sh«Md not
ever, would seem to show that the, lMi Kranted - Ttus
society had only benevolent and ’ ' ordinary.
A Letter from Judge
0. 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,
whenl was advised to try Smith’s
Liver Tonic. I did so, and it soon
effected a ermanent cure, and
the sympton 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
i Is the season when yonr stock need
j a good tonic. If your cows do not
(thrive- and give milk as they should,
! give ;i few doses of
(UUBMNSTOCKPOVU
liutco us to the front with Rock Bottom Prices voluntarily which act the pub
lie readilv appreciates by the crowded house and the large amount of goods ht
sells J "15. Mourn's vard wide Bleached Domestic at 5c beats tho world; his varo
wide" Sea Island at 5c" the topic of conversation; his yard wide Sheeting, at"
and Shirting at 4Uc as low as the factories offer them and his checks at 6 jjc lowei
1 'xVsOofi''iian/easI invested tliiseeason ill.Worsteds, Casmeres, Tricots, suita
bie for men, boys and children’s wear, ranging from 25c a yard all the way to
a vaid both of American and imported goods-more Casmers and cloths than has'
ever been seen in this market at any one time. My prices onthem will satisfy
the closest buyer
Pants Cut Free of Charge.
Mv Clothing stock this season is bj
tar the most
half
QrjBf|t o ronr *!jgA_i j p»~*i r.r.sr- 1 ' is the best cattle powder in the
?^tBB^Dew^Ju3RB|#a C* * •» WcVZ j market. It has stoocHhe test for
-' v " iW-Wnrjws.8 *. ’ w i2o years. If horses have no appe-
;, -. j tite, hair dead and dry, use Arabian
- v V r V • Stock Ptmders - Price 25 cts. For
. V tr tT_ . 1 ale at - - ■
HIRAM SIBLEY & r :
ROCHESTER, N. V.
afr33Z.Uk K.
$5,000 worth of New Clothing _ . , . , ~
•mnerior in th* country, comprising many Job Lots which are offered at hall
Suits of Diagonals, Tricots, Corkscrews and Casmers, Saits and Over
coats of all prices from the $1.50 U >y r s Suit to tho $40 Men’s Suit. No color, on
uality, no styK but what can be found here.
J. B. Mount’s Shoe Stock
The verv esntre of attraction. Noother such a stock of Shoes and .loots, no oth-
ersueh a variety an 1 no such prices. Evjry Slice in this stock made specially to
order at the factory. High or low instep Shoes, Button or Lace Shoes, Congress
Gaiters NarrowToed Shoes, Spring Heel, .Misses aud Children’s Shoes, Brogan
Boots'and Shoes, Stitehsd Down Shoes, Shoes to fit ev rybody. For $1.00 I wilt
sell you an al! leather screwed bottom Brogan, and 1 will sell you
The Best Brogan on Earth For 1.25.
Mv I letter grades of Shoes I Warrant, and by that I mean that I will make goo
all premature wearing out upon notice.
Remains in Hats,-both Men’s am. Ladies, Bargains in Trunks aud Vallces, Bar
gains in Carpets and Window Shades, Bargains In aU lines and of every variety
No trouble to show goods here, no time spared to price them.
Price your goods in any market you will, X promise you I will beat theim Bring
your samples from any house in the country, I promise yon I will match them for
less money .
Do not hesit ate to look at my goods before purchasing I promise yon I wil
make it to your interest.
J.B. MOUNT,
dunlin 0[ M lilk fti« 1 Una
* JOHNSON BRCre OLD STAND