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Herald and Sjdccrtiser lewnan, Ga., Friday, Oct. 14, 1887. Index to New Advertisements. 7orhona Nurseries— Phillip Mmith. A'aU Paper, Stationery, Etc.—8. S. Wiison. Notice io Debtors—N. B. Glover and J. R. feormir. HSirnchH—D. W. Keller. GtoUdne—J. It. Herring. JiHllnery— Mrs. It. M Barnes and Mrs. J. S. William*. Groceries—R. F. Milner & On. Amusements—Baird’s Minstrels. Vtuiouncements—J. S. Powell. ILiiii’.aJite-LIfc Insurance Company. Bt rib. Statements. HOME AFFAIRS. .Indian summer. Minstrels to-niglit. October has five Sundays. Maple syrup at It. F. Milner & Co.’s. The cherry trees are in bloom. Cotton is selling in Newnan to-day *t SjK'CHfC- White and scarlet ladies' vests at .T. CLMounfc’s. Jecteys of all styles and grades at J. C. Mount’s. l>ried apples and dried peaches at It. ffJMLiiner & Co.’s. Mr- J. W. Hell, of Gainesville, spent Sunday in Newnan. Dr.. J. W. Taylor, of Luthersville, ms iu town this week. Miss Cynthia McDowell, of Griffin, is visiting here this week. When you need books, stationery, eic., go to S. S. Wilson’s. Miss Emnut Petty is visiting relatives 2w?td friend&im Dawson, Ga. Amad-dog was killed on Greenville street last Saturday morvmg. Col. L. P. Barnes was the first lawyer El*.file a suit in the City Court. Miss Mattie Briscoe, of Senoia, is amending a few days in Newnan. A beautiful line of children’s and misses’ cloaks at J. B. Mount’s. Jellies and preserves, in glass and wi bulk, at R. F. Milner & Co.’s. Fresh ground corn meal from Sar gent's mill at R. F. Milner & Co.’s. fl|Mr. S. S. Wilson made a brief busi ness trip tc> McDonough last 1 riday. For Sale—Good milch cow, with y oung calf, cheap. II. M. Arnold. It ypu:> want a good article of Plug Tobacco ask your dealer for Old Rip. Mi-s. J. W. Willcoxon and children, oJ Lodi,.are visiting in town this week. A good'-six-room house for rent by A. S3. Cates, just opposite- his residence. Now is the time to-have your house ?sadJ-papered. G«* to.hr. S. Wilson’s for it. * A large party, from Newnan and vi* esnity will attend, the (State Fair in Macon. The largest and handsomest lines of tewpets and fioor oil cloths at J. B. Mount’s. I>» you want a nice suit for your lit- £ie boy? J. B. Mount’s is the place to find them. Mrs. J. S. "Williams received an order for a fine bonnet this week from Mont gomery, Ala. Onr Roscoe friends are delighted with their, new mail service, and have •pod .cause to.be. Lew-Bbnecfiet’V9tunip speech at. the Elpera House to-night will be worth the srice of admission. Mrs- M. B, Cannon and children, of Statesboro, Ga., are visiting the family Mr. Lee Conyers. Twelve dozen missses’ and children’s late to arrive to-morow. Mrs. J. S. Williams. Miss Carrie Goodrum, who has been in charge of R. E. Lee Institute, Thoin- aston, the past year, has been at home this week on a visit. Mrs. R. II. Tomlinson and her sister, Miss Alice Monaghan, of Fayetteville, X. C., are visiting the family of their uncle, Mr. Ed Monaghan. . We have received two obituary no tices for publication, but as both are quite lengthy we are forced to defer their insertion until our next issue. S. S. Wilson is receiving new goods every day, and proposes to have the prettiest and cheapest line of Christ mas goods ever brought to Xewnan. “Possum and tater” has reached us again in the cycle of seasonal luxuries, and Jim Reid is furbishing up his spit in preparation for the opening event. Mrs. R. M. Barnes is receiving new and attractive additions to her stock of fall millinery every week. She is selling all goods in this line very cheap. The many friends of Col. W. W. Har dy, of Senoia, will be gratified to learn, table transportation who might not that his health is being gradually re ” ^ stored, and in a few weeks will be him self again. Our Luthersville correspondent is on deck again. lie is as much a favorite with our readers as he is at home, and we hope to hear from him regularly hereafter. Mr. T. E. Fell left Saturday morning for Villa Rica to be present at the annual meeting of the Atlanta Presby tery, which convened at that place the preceding day. Miss Carrie Ball, who has been some what indisposed for two or three weeks, is now convalescent and hopes to resume her position with Mrs. R. M. Barnes next Monday. Why go to Atlanta for your clothing when you can get as good goods and as perfect fit at J. R. Herring’s, fully twenty per cent, cheaper? Young man, think on these things. The cotton seed oil mill is running day and night now, employing about twenty hands. The proprietors are paying. 17 and 18 cents per bushel for cotton seed, delivered at the mill. Newnan is easily holding her own as the best cotton market in Western Georgia. Our receipts so far this sea son are largely in excess of the receipts for a corresponding period last year. Our correspondents will oblige us very much by handing in their favors as early as Wednesday afternoon of each week. Communications, if delay ed until Thursday, are frequently crowded out. All parties indebted to me are here by notified that their notes have been placed in the hands of «B. T. Thomp son, Esq., who is authorized to repre sent me in making settlements. X. B. Glover. vertiser this week by paying advance installments on their subscription ac-: counts—one running up to 18S9, and the | other to 1891. There is a good deal of life and activity iu the old land yet. Capt. H. C. Fisher received official notice yesterday of his appointment as marshal of the torchlight procession in Atlanta on the night of the 19th. He will make a prime good one, and the Young Men’s Democratic League are to be congratulated upon their se lection. *. Messrs. A. C. Willcoxon, W. A. Davis and A. M. Hartsfield returned to Ath ens last week to resume their studies in the University. We have no hesitancy in promising that these young gentle men will be heard from at the proper time, and in such way as to both gratify and delight their friends. General Manager Gabbett is entitled to the thanks of our people for his kindness and forethought in putting on a special train from Newnan to Atlan ta on the 18th and 19th. A large num ber will thus be provided with comfor- otherwise have an opportunity to go. Rev. F. M. Daniel, pastor of the Baptist church, will, it is hoped, be well enough to resume his place in the pulpit to-day, after several weeks, illness. This will be cheering news to his congregation.—Griffin Xews. The material for the new brick build ings is rapidly accumulating. The franie work will be furnished by the R. D. Cole Manufacturing Company, of New nan. The work of this company can not be excelled.—Franklin Xews. l>o you want a nice quilt comfort or anket? Don’t forget that J. B. ouut is headquarters. Flvet- Sunday-school Conference for e LaGteage district will be held in •autvillO November 15th. Mrs. Hume and Miss Fannie Pringle, Charleston, »S. C-, are on a visit to eir.sister, B. Hamilton. Mackerel,., pickled shad, salmon, titers, sardines,-and caimed fruits and getables at F. FV Milner & Co.’s. Ten eases from Coweta Circuit have ei< docketed for a hearing at the pcemtber term of the Supreme Court. Mr. J. M. Briscoe has established an ice in Griffin and will buy cotton in at-market the remainder, of the sea- Editor McCutcheon, of the Franklin News, went up to Atlanta last Monday t.o be present at the opening of the Ex position. We Will wager a year’s sub scription that he’ll see as much in one day as any two men on the ground. Abner Burch has some pear trees that are now fruiting for the second time this year. The specimens shown U9 are more than half grown, and if frost stays off two or three weeks longer they will be ripe enough to eat. Mr. J. T. Willingham, who left here several months ago for Chattanooga, Tenn., is on. a visit to his Newnan friends this week. He is much pleased with his new home and has had no diffi culty in securing all the work he could do. Miss Lula Belle Towns, one of Se noia’ s most charming and fascinating belles, was in the city for a short time yesterday. Miss Towns is one bf the most accomplished vocalists in the State and a . general favonte.--(xrtp7* Xews. President and Mrs. Cleveland will pass through Newnan next Thursday morning about 1 o’clock. General Man ager Gabbett will accompany the Pres idential party from Atlanta to Mont gomery and will personally supervise the decoration of the train. liss Carrie McDonald, of Montgom- Ala., and Miss Dorma Sims, of mtville, visited friends in Newnan ? week. Hiy stand shivering in the cold en you can bay a suit of nice, warm :hing at J. R. Herring’s at almost frown price? . It. Mount is agent for Goodrich & ■ter’s fine ladies’ shoes. Ever} r sold upon an absolute gaurantee. wear, no pay. Messrs. J. N. and Z. T. Stephens, of Upshur county, Texas, who moved to that State from Heard county about twenty years ago, returned for a visit to their old home last Monday. They will spend several weeks with relatives and friends in Heard and Coweta. We had a pleasant call yesterday from Mr. Duffus Clancey, one of our old Macon friends, who was here in the interest of the well-known and popu lar establishment erf J. W. Burke & Co., with which he has been connected for ten or twelve years past. He is one of the cleverest and best men on the road. — Quite a number of our people have enjoyed the sights at the Piedmont Ex position this week, though a majority have deferred going until next week. Xewnan and vicinity will be almost depopulated on the 18th and 19th, on which days a special train will be run to accommodate the crowds that are making preparations to attend.’ In 1882 Georgia had twelve National banks and twenty-six State banks with a total capital of $12,855,000. Besides these there were thirty-eight private banks in the State. Now Georgia has twenty National banks and twenty- eight State banks, with an aggregate capital of $19,031,600. There are now forty-nine private banks in Georgia. Salbide’s “Newman Girl” cigar is making a reputation wherever sold. Orders have been received this week from LaGrange, West Point, Griffin and ether points, and the manufacturer has difficulty in filling them as rapidly as received. It is a first-class cigar in all respects, and with the exception of the wrapper is guaranteed to be full Havana. The Piedmont Exposition is a pretty huge affair; but it will have to be a great deal bigger to exceed the enter prise of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad. No road centering in Atlan ta has provided more ample accommo dations for the traveling public, and we venture the assertion ir> advance that no road will foot up fewer casualties at the end of the fortnight. The sickest Exposition visitor we have seen was the young man who paid $25 for a suit of elothing that he sor rowfully learned by comparison, upon his return home, could have been bought right here in Newnan for $20. We have no doubt his experience has been the experience of many others, though this is the only case that has been brought to our notice thus far. Messrs. T. E. Fell & Co. have now in stock the largest and completest line of hardware that they have ever carried, and in their, handsome and commodious new quarters are better prepared than ever to serve their customers. They offer some specialties in this issue of The Herald and Advertiser, which it will be well to note in making out your list of fall purchases in their line. Rev. S. P. Calloway and lady, of La- Grange, spent last Tuesday in Newnan, the guests of Judge and Mrs. Bigby, re turning ou the accommodation train. Bro. Calloway is the editor of the Re porter, and is conceded to be one of the most successful country newspapermen in the State. His ability as a writer goes without question, and we can vduch for his personal and fraternal cleverness. The survivors of Company A, 1st Georgia Regiment, will be accompan ied to Atlanta on the 18th by Mechan ics’. Braqgr Band, and with their ele gant instrutoenta and handsome new uniforms will be as conspicuous in the procession as the “old vets” them selves. It is one of the best equipped bands in the State, and in point of tal ent and proficiency will rank with any band on the Exposition grounds. In our store housekeepers will find whatever the local market offers for the table, and canned goods and shelf goods of the best brands only. We in vite comparison of prices. We haTe a good assortment of English table ware and crockery, and a pretty lot of toy cups, saucers and plates; also, beautifully decorated ware in China and glass. Prices low. R. F. Milner & Co. | After an absence of several months Miss Ella Murphey, of Victoria, Texas, (a cousin of our fellow-townsman, Mr. r. B Murphey,) is pending a fewL Ki „™sCity, M,,.. and other ,»rtions weeks truth her relatives m Carrollton | of „ >sl Mr H *Mmt« re- and X ewnan. She, with her cousin, Miss Beulah Murphey of Carrollton, were in Newnan last Tuesday. is doing well with his car-coupler and is not less sanguine of success than when he left here in the early spring. From Mr. J. T. Benton, who was in town Wednesday, we learn that the little 4-year-old son of Mr. Thos. Car-} ruical had his arm caught in a gin last j Tuesday afternoon, mangling it so hor- j ribly that it had to be amputated above j the elbow. The accident occurred at; Walthall’s gin, in the Second district, but just how no one seems to know, as > the little fellow was not observed in dangerous proximity to the gin until his outcries disclosed Ids perilous situa tion. Our cotton receipts last Saturday ex ceeded four hundred hundred bales, the buik of which was bought by \ Messrs. Arnold, Burnett & C’o., Capt. Tom Powel and Messrs. Dc-ws & Aiv derson at prices that averaged 1-10 j above Atlanta quotations for that day, and more than was paid by any neigh- , boring market, so far as heard from, j This is practical evidence of the supe- j rior facilities enjoyed by our cotton men, and the sort of evidence that con- j vinees. Mrs. F. II. Daniel has a silk patch- work quilt that is much admired by' those who have seen it. It contains j 15,512 patches and is one of the hand- ; somest specimens of needlework that j we have ever seen. It is on exhibition j at the Piedmont Fair, having been j kindly loaned by Mrs. Daniel for this ! purpose, and we doubt not will be j equally admired by the thousands of j visitors that daily throng the Exposi-. tion halls. The Mayoralty. It has been an open secret for several weeks past that Col. J. S. Powell would lie in the race for the mayoralty at our approaching city election, and this ru mor is finally confirmed by the formal announcement of his candidacy, which will be found elsewhere in Tiie Her ald and Advertiser. His candidacy is the result of strong and earnest im port unit}" on the part of his friends, who will give him their hearty and active support. There can be no question as to l.is ability or fitness for the position, and if elected he will discharge the du ties-of the office intelligently, conserv atively, and to the general satis faction of tlie people. The election occurs on Saturday, December 10th. Baird’s Minstrels. The following complimentary men-j tion of Baird’S Minstrels is made by the j Atlanta correspondent of the New i York Mirror, in a recent issue of that | i paper: “Baird’s Minstrels, September 30th ! and October 1st, drew full houses at De- Give’s Opera House. This is the best minstrel show we have seen in Atlanta in a long time, and all who attended en joyed a good laugh. The banjo-playing of the Leech brothers was well-receiv ed. and Lew Benedict’s lecture was ap- plauded to the echo. The company is | at present traveling under the manage ment of Mrs. Baird, who expects to hold the reins until the 1st of January, when she will be relieved by her hus band.” Popular prices of admission will be charged. Reserved seats can be secur ed at Reese’s drug store. Up to this writing President Cleve-! land has not formally consented to I make a speech in Newnan as he passes j through next Wednesday night en route j to Montgomery. He has not even sig- : nified a willingness to stand on the rear, platform of the coach and wave his night-robe at us; but no circum stance, or combination of circum stances, can prevent us from sitting on the fence and see him go by. This is one of the inestimable privileges of American citizenship that cannot be abridged. Capt. TomZellars, of Grantvilte, is a philosopher. He says along in mid summer the cotton prospect seems to worry everybody—the merchant and newspaper man as well as the farmer—but he has learned from experience that a fair average crop is marketed every year, despite the drouth, the rain, the rust, the sore- shin, the boll-worm, the caterpillar, the September gale, the grass, the dep redations of stock, the worthlessness of guano, and the hundred and one dis asters that the crop is subject to. Under the provisions ef the Act cre ating the City Court of Newnan the testimony of witnesses, w'hether resi dent in the county or elsewhere, may be taken by depositions before a com missioner appointed by the Judge, by giving the opposite party five days’ no tice of the time and place. Judge Powell has appointed Orlando McClen don, Esq., commissioner to take such depositions. A continuance an account of the absence of witnesses can be had but once in that Court; hence the im portance of taking testimony by depo sition. ’ Our two banks publish sworn state ments of their condition this week, and we proudly direct attention to the same. It is a most gratifying exhibit, showing not only the admira ble banking facilities enjoyed by our community, but evidencing the con tinued growth and prosperity of the in stitutions referred to. The combined banking capital of the town now ex ceeds $150,000. while the list of deposits in both banks foot up- the handsome aggregate of $157,458US£—$88,065>.56 for the First National, and $69,393.02 for the Newnan National. We make no charge for publishing obituary notices, (though it is an old- established newspaper ride to do so,) and never refuse space requested for the purpose; but these demand* upon our eohunns are so frequent we cannot afford topublish more than one obituary notice of the same subject. We have, recently* received as many as four or five contributions of this character* and while there may have been some varia tion in>the language employed* the da tails were so similar as to amount to sameneas. We hope our friends will see the point* add appreciate onr mo tive in calling attention to it. The Pomona Nurseries. We desire to call attention to the ad vertisement of the Pomona Nurseries, owned by Mr. Phillip Smith, and loca ted near Sunny Side, Ga- Mr. Smith has been in the nursery and fruit busi ness ever since the wat, and propagates those Varieties of fruit trees, only that are adapted to our climate and soil. By persisting in this method of culture he has succeeded in domesticating some very choice varieties of grapes, apples, peaches, pears, plums, etc., and is growing them successfully and profita bly every year. He shipped forty thou sand grape-vines to Puckett Station a few days ago, and has orders for a car load of fruit trees to be shipped to the same point. We have known Mr. Smith personally fora number of years and take pleasure in recommending him to our people as being entirely trustworthy and reliable. Newnan’s Taxable Wealth. We are indebted to Mr. L. S. Con yers, our clever and efficient City Clerk, for the following comparative statement of the value of city property in Newnan, being the result of the es timate recently made by the city tax assessors: Total value of whole property for the present year, $1,453,000, divided as follows: Real estate, $721,685,000; per sonalty, $731,309,000—being an increase over the returns for last year of $107,- 000. In 1885 the tax rate was 30 cents on the $100. Last year a tax of 25 cents on the $100 was levied, and this year there has been a still further re duction of 5 cents on the $100. The rate for 1887, therefore, is only 20 cents on the $100. Even with this low rate the city will derive an income of about $2*7€0, which, added to the li cense tax, will afford a total income of $3*500. Newnan is a fine town. play only in the best towns-and Mr. Monaghan is entitled to the thanks of our theatre-going people for the superi or list of attractions that he has succeed-^ ed in putting upon onr boards. Death of “Parker” Hudson. Our citizens will be shocked to learn of the death of Mr. Thomas H. Hud son, (or “Parker” Hudson, as he was more familiarly known bore,) which occurred quite suddenly at his home in Carroll county, on Wednesday of last week, from a stroke of paralysis. On the day of his death lie ate a hearty > dinner, after which he went out to a field near the house to pick cotton. In about ail hour lie was heard calling from the field, apparently in distress. His son and nephew hastened to his as sistance, but when they reached him lie was almost speechless. They car ried him to the house, but he lingered \ only a few hours, when death put an end to hi- sufferings. Deceased was a warm-hearted, genial man and h:-d scores of friends wherev er known. He entered the late war as a member of Company A, 1st Georgia Regiment, and made a gallant soldier. He was expected to attend the reunion of his old regiment in Atlanta on the 18th Inst, lie leaves a wife and three children. The remains were interred oh Thursday of last week, at Yellow Dirt church, Heard county, Some Fancy Horseflesh. Dr. G. W. Peddy bought recently olV Ben j. W. Hunt, of Ealonton, Ga., a 13- months-old colt that is one of the handsomest specimens of young horse flesh the writer has ever seen. The eolt has been christened “Falcon,” and his pedigree shows that he was Sired- by “Gion,” who was sired by “Prm-* ceps,” one of the fastest trotters in Kentucky. He was dammed by “Fili- ola,” who was sired by “Knicker bocker,” who was sired by Rysdick’s “Hambletonian.” The distinguished ancestor last mentioned earned for his owner in 1865, at Lexington, Ky., nearly $60,000. “Falcon” is now at Dr. Ped- dy’s stables, where a great many of our citizens have called to see him, and the universal comment is that a trimmer bit of horseflesh was never seen in this section of the .State. Mr. Jos. T. Kirby purchased a stan dard bred filly of Henderson Bros., the well-known West Virginia stock firm, a few days ago, paying therefor the sum of $250 delivered in Newnan. Up on its arrival he was offered $400 fo his purchase. Mr. R. M. Hackney bought two young fillies from the same firm, which cost him $760 laid down in Newnan. Mr. W. A. Dent also purchased a fine West Virginia colt. In addition to the above, the Constitv- tion of Wednesday last notes the pur chase by Mr. Hackney of three other blooded colts, which are described as follows: "Several Hambletoninns from the J. E. Lewis stable of Pendleton, S. C., which is represented on the grounds, were sold yesterday to R. M. Hackney, of Newnan, Ga. The horses sold were: Logan, eighteen months old, for $500; Fairy, two years old, for $500; and an unnamed six-months-old colt for $200.” These are said to be the finest lot of colts ever shipped to Newnan, and their appearance would seem to justi fy the claim thus made. For the information of our friends in the vicinity of Powelville who contem plate going, to Atlanta during the Ex position we will state that conductors on the Atlanta and West Point Rail road are not allowed to sell excursion tickets on the trains. Their best plan, therefore, will be to .purchase tickets either at Newnan or Palmetto. Every purchaser of an excursion ticket is com pelled to get a ticket to the Exposition grounds also, for which the regular ad mission price (fifty cent o is charged, in addition to the railroad law*. The ac commodation train, and the extra that passes Powelville shortly after 9 o’clock in the morning, will stop there when flagged. None others are allowed to stop at that station. | turned home last Monday night. He j j is much improved in health—a condi- | _ _ | tion that is clearly indicated by his j Two ofwcrnr patrons manifested their ; rubicund appearance—and speak." of; appreciation of The Herald and Ad- j making his home in that section. He j Notice. All parties indebted to me, either by note or account, are requested to come forward and settle. I j>tn needing the money. R. Herring. Prompt, Safe and Reliable. About three months ago Mr. I. N. Scroggin took out a policy in the Equitable Life Insurance Company for the benefit of his 14-year-old son, Ernest, whose sad death a few weeks af terward is yet lamented in the commu nity. The amount of the policy was $5,000* which was written on the tontine plan and designed by the father as 1 an investment for his son* from which the latter would have realized some thing over $4,500 in cash had he lived to see his 25th birthday* or he would have had the option of taking a paid-up policy for about $15,000; But “man proposes sod God disposes.” On the 20th of August the young man died; and while everybody wae disappointed in his life expectancy* his family re ceived the full amount of the policy within thirty days after his death, j The money was paid by Major M. j deGraffenried* the special agent of the company, on the 18th of September. Our purpose* in writing thk» ie to bear testimony to the, promptness and relia bility of ihe-EquitabJe in adjusting the only loHsiL has ever sustained in this community* and to express our confi dence in the safety and soivency of the company. Theatrical Attractions. Mr. B. F. Monaghan, the lessee and j manager of Reese’s Opera House, fur-: rushes the following list of theatrical j attractions that have been booked for i an appearance here this season, ami he is in correspondence with other leading troupes that will likely visit us if terms and dates can be agreed upon: Baird’s Mammoth Minstrels, October 14th, (to-night.) Crescent City Opera and Musical Comedy Company, October 31st. J. Z. Little’s “World” Company, No vember 14th. Florence Elmore, November 15th. John F. Ward Comedy Company, December 15th. Haygood’s Mastodon Minstrels, Feb ruary 15th. It will be observed that the above troupes are all first-class—troupes that A Good Inv«ihtiii*nt—300 to 1—Head. , Quitman, Ga.* May 16th, 1887.—M. A. Brifjas—Dear Str: My step-son, 16 years old, has been sick for 9 years, suf fering with sallow complexion, thin blood, loss of appetite* great weakness and swelling of teet. legs and stomach. His face was bloated and puffed, and of a watery look (dropsical*) his complex ion being very pale 3nd yellow. He had no regular appetite and was too weak to work; not having worked six months, all told, in 9yeaFs. I had tried 6 or 7 doctors and spent about $300 to cure him, without any lasting benefit. I offered one doctor $158- to cure him. but he refused the case. I heard and read so much about your Nunnbetter Tonic Pills I got 5 bottles for one dollar and gave them to huu. He is now en tirely well, and has worked for three months steadily in the field* and I con sider him finally cured. Your pills are a paying investment for sick and puny people. Yours respectfully* - W) H. Cooper. For sale by J. T. Reese, Newnan, Ga., and A. Q. Young A Co., Puckett Sta tion, Ga. Call on them for a free sam ple of Nunnbetter Liver Pills and de scriptive matter of Tonic Pills. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This imvder never vanes. A marvel ol pur- i ity, strength, and wholesomeness. Moreeco- J Domical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot ! be sold m competition with the nniltitudeo: low test, short weight* alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Rotai, BaKINo* Powdek Co., uw Wail-st.. N. Y.