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8Rtc gcrald and fidtJErtisci[.
BY THE NEWNAN PUBLISHING CO.
’^"AVv.Wv^WVvW.W/.' .wVv\\W'V\V-V
S. W. MURRAY, Business Manager.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CITY AND COUNTY
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, *1.50 A YEAR.
All communications advocatini: the claims
of candidates lor office will be charged for at
therateof five cents per line.
the Department, and that this crooked
ness was brought to light and made pub
lic by W. Y. Atkinson. Will “Ripples”
tell us what crookedness was brought to
light and made public by W. Y. Atkin
son? By crookedness, I suppose he
cheapness. “Even if it was made of
the most inferior grade of cotton,”
said he, “the raw material would not*
cost less than five cents per pound,
whereas jute can be bought for two and
a half cents.”
Mr. F. J. Jenkins, of the Planters’ I
warehouse, said that he had thought!
expense a jj a ] on g that the use of cotton bagging
mentioned in his communications. It was the way to *
Gnnouitccments.
Announcements under this head
Dollars, invariably in advance.
ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE.
means the several items of
is to be supposed that what he is com- '“Southern mills,” lie saidi “would do Us demanded.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
To the Voters of Coweta county: I hereby,
announce my candidacy for the position of
R<pr sentative in the next Legislature, for
the following reasons:
1. Because the present liquor traffic in this
change
J. H.
AT REST.
WRTTTKN ON THK DEATH OK W.M. AMIS.
Another form lias disappeared from the walks
cf life.
Another soul lias closed its mortal strife;
But let sorrow hide her pallid face,
hearts each painful
plaining
to
me. Will “Ripples” tell us what one
of those items, or what one of any oth
er items, did W. Y. Atkinson “bring to
light and make public” in the last Leg
islature-just one item ? Tell us upon
what page of the Journal of the House
. of Representatives can we find where
: he brought to light that one item, or
break up the trust, county is vefy unsatislactory, and
- ' * 1 ' Hei *"'*
2 1
aining of is the crookedness he refers we ^ , to begj n U ie . lu:m ufaciute of the ,jieniceon
r " new kind of bagging, as the test to: people.
. It I am not right he will correct w hich it had been subjected in New ' 3. B.caus
cause iiooneel«eseemswil]ing to n" ake
this the only live issue before our
ubjected
Orleans was sufficient to show that
was equally as good as jute.”
Because we want the revenue derived
from tlie sale of spirits to go into the county
RUSSELL,
General Superintendent.
ASKEW,
General Manager.
The Farmers’ Alliance will, on the ist day of
September, open for business in the city of
Newnan. a warehouse. The undersigned have
And from mourning
image ’rase; j anything else connected with the Agri-
For like the ripened sheaf of grain, ready for j cultural Department that was not well-
thc reaper’s hand, j known before ? Let me sav to “Rip-
H.s; spirit has been garnered in a heavenly ! ples » that the items he mentions were
And to-day he rests from his labors, his life | never hidden - never concealed ’ never
work done, sought to be concealed; that they, or
The cross endured, the glorious victory won. j similar ones, have appeared in all the
l published reports of each year’s ex- j
Georgia’s Increase Since 1887.
Atlanta Constitution.
This year, in Georgia, there are 6,605
more voters than last year.
There are 4,214 more white voters
than last year.
There are 2,301 more colored voters
than last year.
Though the number of able-bodied
men has increased, the number of work-
' ,n i. t BM2u» e thc y P VSSt ry permit svstem is! been elected as managers, with full power to conduct and con-
! S^r po,IC * andd * gradlns: to Americ ;‘ n trol the same. They"are responsible for any losses that may
be sustained through the neglect or mismanagement of the
p'^ied; h and l RiTO^iecure r the pasMge'or »'bfn I emploveess. We have rented the house known as the Rus-
allowing iiny man lo sell l>v the quart on giv- ,
. l.. -annirnl 1 J C WOTPhr
ing the required bond and pay?ng U tii(? HcJnse sell Warehouse, which is one of the best in the city, being
in ess on an equal footing, without increi isilfg large and well suited for the business. We have employed
While! am opposed to intemperance of ev- Nil”. J. H. RuSSell tO SUpClintend the business. Nil. RuSSell
Vu- has for several years conducted business at this stand. His
it to be an inalienable right, that each in.
But many will mourn his loss—the suffering,
sick an<l poor—
“Will miss the friend wim never turned un
kindly from their door;”
For liis generous heart ever responded to
tlio.se in distress,
His life fragrant with noble deeds,and crown
ed with righteousness.
And death to him was but the open portal
Through which he readied the Celestial city,
the home of the immortal,
Where, in sweet communion with loved ones
gone before,
His song is one of triumph, his trials now
are o’er.
penpes—in ’81, '82, 'S3, and in all other
years of Henderson’s administration,
and that of Janes, too, I suppose, (I
haven’t Janes’ reports before me); that
they have been read and re-read by
members of the Legislature and other
reading nxffi in Georgia, and have been
But we would not have the grief of love de
part,
Nor restrain the (lood of tears that spring
from a wounded heart;
For the arrow rankles deep and we dare not
ask why
Our burden is heavy, our soul filled with bit
terest agony.
But this we know; In every Gethsemane a
strengthening angel is found;
At the foot of the Cross healing streams for
ever abound; ,
For Christ alone can calm the waves that
sweep across the troubled breast;
Faith in him dispels all doubt, and stills the
surging heart to rest.
And far out beyond the drift of years,
Beyond this vale of sorrow, of weeping, and
of tears,
Loved ones shall meet in that heavenly man
sion bright,
“Where tired feet, with sandals loosed, may
rest,”
And reading the past by a clearer light
What seemed reproof was love most true—
“God knew best.” m. a. w.
Palmetto, Sept. 3, 1888. '
examined, and passed upon and approv- cotton> corn ant j provisions held by fat
ed by six Governors of the'State, and | niers on April 1st—$337,657 more than
have been overhauled and examined j last year. , • . P .„ M j
- , , . .. , i , , i Town and city property has increased
into, and investigated, and reported j n v;l ] ue $4,109,291.
upon by a joint committee of the Leg-; Rank shares are worth $1,358,190 more
islature. And will “Ripples” say that than last year.
these things were unknown, “and were Merchandise is worth ^lo,bl2 more
made public and brought to light by j Tllis is the story 0 f t h e tax digests for
W. Y. Atkinson? Make known and j is88. It is a story of prosperity among
bring to light what everybody knew ! the farmers, prosperity in the cities and
As well might a man riding into New-1 towns, better stock, better^ cattle,^bet-
nan and looking up at the town
on the tower above the Court-house, !
claim that he had found a clock. ! High Tariff and Low Wages.
But, for the accommodation of “Rip
ples,'’ let us suppose that the use of the
things referred to was “crookedness” in
11 of horses mule« sheen and it^Sv?n^r^ he> NS r mo^i reasonable rates, to those who wish to store and hold their
canffi hallnnvaSS $uw.’ P ‘ I cotton for spring prices. We solicit the patronage of all far-
•.nT/ki^heffunihure? 1 '" ° f h ° llSeh ° ld 'mtrs in this and adjoining counties, and ask a liberal share of
There is $33,090 less of watches, jew-1T { t ‘ey b arc er in' 1 ac C ordwim c vouV own * go "to the buyers and merchants of the city. We extend to and ask
el 5 r hS«a« v So?®‘moie dollars invest-! 0ctobervot ^ ^ RN es. of the managers of other warehouses the usual business cour-
ed in plantation and mechanical tools, j Newnan, Ga., Sept. 13. 1888.
There were 699,137 dollars worth of *
tesies. We shall make no radical changes in the usual meth
ods, but conduct it on sound business principles. To the Al-
, , | ter tools, better furniture, and mere
clock I com f or t j n a R the walks of life.
the Department; that it was a fraud,
a concealed fraud, and that it was ex
posed by Atkinson. Then, I have this
to say, that Atkinson and all other
members of the Legislature were guilty’
of the same kind of fraud. Let me il
lustrate. A gentleman, who is a good
Philadelphia Record.
There are high wages in New Y ork
and low wages in North Carolina, both
States enjoying the some benignant
rates of custom-house taxation. There
are high wages paid in Kensington, and
low wages paid for the same work in
Fall River. There are high wages in
some parts of the United States and
low wages in some parts of England—
the United States having a protective
tariff and England a revenue tariff.
The rate of wages is higher in Eng-
practicing physician in our county, and j land than in Germany 7 , France or Rus-
a man of very considerable intelligence, sia, although the labor of the-threeTaU
said in my presence, a short time before j of wages i/ higher in
i.l. - 1.1 — . i\l rtnfinn ^ A t b 111 CA11 i < ■ 1 • i 1 1 _ i-1. .. T T m If <i/-l Cl 4-n ^ r\cr
Fourth District.
Mr. Editor:—We were glad to see
Gen. Gib Wright, now of Forsyth, Ga.,
in our Superior Court last week. Recol
lections almost innumerable of the late
war are connected with him. He was
for a long time, at the last of the war,
commander of Hampton’s old brigade,
and had previously been the colonel of
Cobb’s Legion. There being two com
panies from this county in said brigade,
lie is associated in the minds of many of
our citizens who were in his command
as a skillful commander and a brave
soldier. Of a stalwart frame, made for
activity and strength, and as brave as
men are ever made, he came up to my
ideal of the old time warriors in the
days of chivalry, that I used to read
about. His friends were glad to see
him looking so well. His avoirdupois
rises now to about 280 pounds. “May
his shadow never grow less.” He is
the only brother of the late Judge Wm.
F. Wright, for a long time a citizen of
our county.
The bate rains did not do so much
damage on the river by overflow as
was feared. The crops were injured
only at low, flat places near the mouths
of creeks and branches. Fortunately
the rains did not extend up the country
as we had them here. A great deal of
the corn crop lias been injured, both
on bottom land and upland, by the
vain and dampness penetrating the
shuck. Many ears are molded and have
commenced rotting.
I can report two land sales in the
Fourth district Dr. J. M. Haisten has
bought a farm from Anselm Leigh of
dO-acres at $13 per acre. The land is
excellent. Mr. S. F. Vineyard has re
cently sold a good farm to Mr. Thomas
Mattox. Mr. Vineyard is one of our
most successful farmers, but sells out
to go into business in town.
By the way, what now is a successful
farmer ? None seem to be making
money. I suppose the meaning is, a
man that can farm without breaking.
Miss Fannie Haisten. of the Sixth
distinct, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Wortham.
Mr- Frank Dial, who has beeu sick
for -several days, is now convalescent.
Sept. 11th. VlDETTE.
the late primary election, “Atkinson j Australia than in the United States,
ought to be sent back to the Legisla-1 although Australia is blessed with a
because he found out and ex-1 multiformity of tariffs both high and
ture,
posed the frauds in the Agricultural. 1®''*
Department. I asked him what frauds, , y ]ady who last month investigated
and he replied: “Why, in traveling | the treatment of women and girls in
about at the expense of the State, and 1 the shops of Chicago found at the lace
making the State pay for the water he j factory a girl who had been making
J • , :„,Au- ” mats and had been trying to earn Ha
at the work since January. Shereceiv
FOR TREASURER.
o til <•!' 6 Qfo n n fy u t reasn 1 re r) a sn bj oot' v to* s u c h fiance brethren of the adjoining counties we extend a cordial
EOTwy invitation to bring vonr cotton to this city and weigh with us.
;;To the members of the Farmers’ Alliance in this county we
y^rendVr'inycomii- desire to sav, this is a business enterprise of your own crea-
gn?.e°funy f ™mE ni ihe 'inpport Xy tion, (through your delegates.) managed by men of your own
con&i" d811 whomay j^H.%p“i^D. iy selection. Brethren, let there be pertect unity among us and
: business success will crown our efforts..
FOR TREASURER.
T nni n rtondirDjto for tlio of TrPllSU TP1*
Warehouse Committee—W. S. Askew, E. B. Wilkinson,
crop. I am sixty-five years of age and too
infirm to repair my loss by manual labor, and
ask for the office of Treasurer to relieve me
of the financial embarrassment consequent
upon the disasters which belel my crops this
ami last year. G. H, SANDERS.
TW° Cheapest insurance rates of any warehouse in the city.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
The many friends of J. P. Reese hereby an
nounce his name as a candidate for Tax Re
ceiver of Coweta county, subject- to the action
of the Democratic party. Mr. Reese is one of
our worthiest, best citizens, and bis numerous
misfortunes within the past few years have
been such as entitle him to consideration and
support.
FARMERS’
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Tax Receiver of Coweta conn-
tv, subject to the action of the Democrat
nartv. mid respectful’’'solicit the support of
inv {Lends. .iOITN W. UUNfER.
for
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
r the ofl’ice of Tax Collector ol Coweta coun-
drinks and the ice he uses in it.
was something dreadful in his eyes.
But, at the same time, Atkinson and
every other member of the Legislature
is guilty of the very same thing. Hen
derson’s traveling expepses, when on
the duties of his office, are paid, and
water and ice for his Department
are paid for. And the State paid At
kinson’s traveling expenses to Atlanta
and back, and when he goes anywhere,
or is sent anywhere, as a member of the
Legislature—for instance, to go with a
committee to look into the affairs of
the State University, or to go to inves
tigate the condition of the State Road,
or to investigate the Penitentiary at
any of its camps in any part of the
State, or to visit the Lunatic Asylum,
or the Asylum for the Blind, or the In
stitute for the Deaf and Dumb, or
anywhere to perform any duty in his
legislative capacity—he makes the State
pay all his traveling expenses. And
water and ice are provided for members
’of .the Legislature at public expense,
and Atkinson and other members drink
it daily during the summer session. We
have not heard of Atkinson s having a
private pitcher of water and ice of his
own, and paying for it out of his per
diem. But “Ripples” says that the
members do not buy this ice and water;
that he never knew a member to buy a
drink of water. Now, is this not
“whipping the deril round the stump?”
Thev all know the ice and water is
60 cents a dozen for the mats, and it
took her a week to crochet a dozen. A
deposit of $3 was required by the firm,
which agreed, however, to refund $1
on the completion of $13 worth of work.
Of five women interrogated none was?
able to earn 26 cents a day. No woman
had earned $15 in less than six months.
At one establishment, where 120 women
work, thirty-seven lunched on dry bread
and twenty-three had^no lunch. The
wages averaged $4 per week, but many
women earned only 20 cents a day.
Communicated.
Tha Agricultural Department.
In replying to my articles, “Ripples”
uses the following language: “As
•Farmer seems anxious to know where
I got my information, I will sa\ the
crookedness of the Department of Agri
culture was made public and brought
to light in and through the untiring ef
forts of Hon. W. Y. Atkinson, of this
county, in the last General Assembly.
It will be remembered that m my arti-!
i-les in reply to “Ripples" I have spoken
of no candidate in the late primary; but
as he refers to Mr. Atkinson. I have the ;
right in reply to refer to him also.
There has been nothing in the unjust,
unfair and unwarranted attack of “H:p-.
The number of emigrants arrived at
the principal ports of the United States
during this year up to July 21 was 357,-
125. Of these 113,899 were from Great
Britain, 67,832 from Germany, 55,526
from Austro-Hungary,49,201 from Italy.
The remainder were from various coun
tries. Out of the admixture of races
which is assured to this country by this
variegated stream we may hope in the
end, under the benign influence of lib
eral government, to raise up the great
American race, a people fit fOr the com
manding place tlu-y occupy on the earth,
in whose veins meet and mix the blood
of all the dominant people which at
one time or another hai*e figured large
ly in the pages of hist. re.
tv subnet to tHe action ol the Democratic
part v.' I have been unfortunate in losing one
of mv hands, which UicupaciUUes hie lor
farming, and being satisfied that t will trans
act the business of the office creditably, 1
therefore earnestly solicit the support of the
voters of Coweta county. R. C. WARD.
SUPPLY
STORE!
J. I. & C. 0. SCR0GG1N
BROKEN WATCHES
REPAIRED
-AND-
WARRANTED
Ttlarket Heport.
FLOUR—Fancy
Choice Family..
MEAL—Corn
BRAN—Wheat
CORN—White
Mixed.
fi 50C<c7 00
.5 50@6 00
(m 85
. @1 25
& 85
(a> 80
GRITS—Pearl
@ 04
H AY—Western..
1 10
BACON C. R. Sides
® 11
Smoked Shoulders
®i 09
HaM S—Canvassed
®16-.J
Uncanvassed
® 16?:!
TOBACCO—Common to Medium...
. 30® 4!)
Smoking
4l®> 05
Fancy Chewing
. 55®, 1 (XI
HIDES—Dry-Flint
®> 00
Green
@ 03
POTATOES—Irish, per barrel
3 00
sweet, per bushel
BUTTER—Good country 2m 25
LARD—Tierce 10@12! "
Commissioner hi-.mieuson admits
that the actual cost of inspection of
fertilizers is only nine cents per ton.
Last year the surplus turned into the
State treasury, over and above all ex
pense of inspection, analysis and de
partmental expenses, was $80,009. The
Commissioner reccomends that the tax
of 50 cents a ton now levied be reduced
to the actual expenses of inspection, or,
should it be retained at the present
rate, then favors the surplus going into
experimental farms or stations.
bought for them, and that it is paid for
out of public money, and they drink it A Remarkable Showing' For B. B. B.
and where is the difference? If “Rip-! Against Other Remedies
pies’ ” views are correct, Atkinson and | v Putnam Co., April 29 1887.
,, , . I have been suffering for most thirty
all the members ought to lia\e objected , years w ith an itching and burning all
to water and ice being provided for! over my face and body. I took eigh-
them at the State’s expense, ought to j teen bo'ttles of one blood medicine and
have waved it away when presented to j B,
and ought to have refrained J
them,
from drinking one drop of it.
A Farmer.
commenced last
and after us
ing live' bottles I felt better and stout-
j er than I have in thirty years; my
i health is better and I weigh more than
: I ever did. The itchkig is nearly eeas-
'•ed, and I am confident that a few more
! bottles of B. B. B. wifi cure me entire
ly. I am sixty-two years old and can
now do a good day’s* work in my field.
Cord Woven Cotton Bagging.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun, 12th inst.
The Lane Cotton Mills, of New Or
leans, have commenced the manufac- w . ...
ture of strong, open, cord-woven cotton ; I consider it the best medicine I have
bagging forty inches wide, which, it is lever seen, for it certainly did me more
churned, is as suitable as jute bagging i good than all the medicine I have ever
for baling cotton. The new bagging j taken. I had, in all, nearly a hundred
lias been subjected to and stood every : risings on mv face, neck and body,
test, “demonstrating that it is in every ; * James Pinkerton.
wav superior to regular jute,” in the j —-
opinion of the New Orleans Times-Dem- • The First Symptoms-of Death.
orrat. Tired feeling, dull hgad-ache, pains in
Yesterday a reporter asked Mr. L. F. various parts of the body, sinking at the
Humber, of the Alabama warehouse, pit of the stomach, loss of appetite, fe-
what he thought of the new bagging, verishnes.% pimples or sores, are aF
Tubs and kegs.
EGGS—t’er doz
COFFEE—Per lb
SUGARS—Granulated
Standard A
Crushed
Extra C
SYRUP—N. O
W'.t ASSF.S—Bioek strap . ..
SALT—Per sack
NAILS—(basis) per keg
BAGGING—Per yard
COTTON TIES—Per bundle..
@12}$
® 15
20® 25
(u> 10
@ 00
®12H
® 8%
. 10®. 60
@ 25
1 00@1 15
3 00
13® 1-1
1 50
tcctn dbeertisements.
Ginning Outfit and Saw Mill; before buying
Have removed their stock to
the storeroom on Greenville
street formerly occupied hy
— W. P. Broom, and with new
and attractive additions there
to are better prepared than
ever to serve their customers
with anything that may be
needed in the Dry Goods or
Grocery line, and at the lowest
living prices. Their groceries
and other staple goods were
mostly bought before the re
cent rise in prices, and they
propose to give their custo
mers the full benefit of this
advantage. They have the
nicest and prettiest line of fall
and winter Clothing in town,
and respectfully invite an in
spection of the same. They
are also headquarters for fine
Boots and Shoes, and can of
fer inducements that will make
jit to your interest to see them
BY
WALTER E. AVERY,
THE JEWELER.
Anyone wanting Watches
dr Jewelry can secure a big
bargain by buying now. My
prices are always as low as any
’egitimate dealer, hut during
the dull summer months to
keep trade moving and to get
in- some money I will offer
cash customers great induce
ments. W. E. AVERY,
Newnan, Ga.
For Sale !
I offer for sale one 10-horse engine, two
VanWinkle gins, feeders and condensers,
(one 60-saw and one 50-saw,) one Cole power
cotton press, one pair platform scales and one
first-class saw-mill, in good condition. The e-. K,,. r nr nnt
engine has been in use about sixty days. The uu y
gins have been used but one season, and are
almost as good as new. Will sell cheap for
cash, or upon easy terms. Address me at
Newnan, or call at premises, two miles west
of Newnan, «.n Clarke’s Ferry road.
B. H. DIAL.
Give them a trial. They
will take pleasure in showing
their goods, whether you wish
THE
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.
FIRST ROUND.
I will be at the following places, on the
davs specified, for the purpose" of collecting
laics for the year 1SS8:
Sharpsburg, September 2tth. a. m.
Turin, September 2U,h P. M.
Senoia, September 25»h, a. m.
Haralson. September 25th. p m.
Young’s Tan Yard, September 26th.
Grantville, September 27th.
Kirby’s Store, September 28th.
Newnan. September 29th.
J. C. Mixon’s, October 1st.
Cedar Creek Court Ground. October 2d.
Sewell’s Mills, October 3d.
Handy, October 4th.
Hurricane Court Ground, October -5th.
I. N. FARMER,
-Tax Collector.
“NEWNAN GIRL”
It is the very thins.” he replied. “In
the first place.' if cotton bagging was
used the demand for cotton would be
positive evidence of poisoned blood.
No matter how it became poisoned it
nst be purified to avoid death. Ack-
largeiy increased and better prices in- er s English Blood Elixir has never fail-
sured the farmer. In the second place,
the new bagging would not be so in-
tlammahle as*jute, which would lessen
the rate of insurance.” •
“Another point i.~," continued Mr.
Humber, “that the cotton bagging is
lighter
would be c
ed to remove scrofulous or syphilitic
poisons., Sold under positive guaran
tee. For sale by W.
nan. Ga.
P. Broom, New-
Land and Stock for Sale.
I offer for sale IfiO acres of land, within one
nrile of Puckett’s Station, well improved; 40
acres in original woods, well watered, good
orchard, well improved. Also 50acres within
three miles of Puckett’s Station, and three
CIGARS
miles ol Grantville. on the Atlanta and West ’ T'ol-p the lead OVPt all COITinet-
Point Railroad; 20 acres in original woods., U1C 1CdU Cl clll CUllipiCL
ood orchard and good tenant house. , itOTS, and Will Continue tO do
pics” upon the Department ot Agncui- <. cotton bagging could be made into Child, mak
rnre that astonished me so much as the : thread when* It reached the mills, only 25 Ce
«lw>v* assertion. Nothing could be con- where?* the _ jut; is _ comparotivel’r tion* andis
I will also sell 400 acres of land in Meri .
welher county Ga.. within six miles of SQ as l on or aS tODaCCO IS raised
Lutherr.He and two miles east ot Rocky &
Mount This land is wen improved and can j n Havana. The-e cl^ars are
be divided up into smalt farms. Prefer sell- . ®
ing the whole farm in Meriwether, but will ma( ] e \y V hand, Tlg'ht here at
sell to suit purchasers. ■>' ~
i wiii also seii 2o head of good young mnies home, and are warranted to
Dr.Moffen’sTEETHINA (Teeming Powder) ’ severa ’
•uk; the cost of transportation Allavs Irritation, aids Digestion, Regu- For further information apply at my home .
orrespondinglv less. Then kites the Bowels, Strengthens the near P^etus_ station, or u> * ii.. Bing on ] v stHCtlv l GC. Cl^ar manu
- 1 ' nakes Teething Easy and Costfl bam ’ at Ntwnan - . T. N. bin Guam.
be pure Havana Filler. The
above assertion
ceived of more untrue, or more utterly
unreasonable or absurd than this asser
tion. The assertion implies tivo proposi
tions : That there was n'ooktehiezs in
worthless after it has once been used.’
LAND FOR SALE!
Cents. Teethina cures Erap-
„d Sores, and nothing equals it'
for the Summer troubles of Children or
Mr. It. E. Parish, of the Lowell waiv- any a<je. It is son and sure. Trv it.
house, - id that he was satisfied . and >ou will ne\er be without TEETH- -. i Tnprove d t fresh Land, three mites west- of
i ht* new bagging could uot coiiipcC6 ; IN A as long as there are children UJ; Newnan. Apply to T nr r ' r Kx>xr ' c>
wah the old. cither in durability or the House. Ask your Druggist. j August 27tii, -sss.
I want to sell a lot C02 1 . acres, of fine, well
liles svest i
J. W. CLARKE.
factured in the State that is
sold for FIVE CENTS. At
wholesale and retail.
M. SALBIDE.
Factory No io. Newnan, Ga,
W. P. BROOM
ANNOUNCES that he has moved his stock
from Greenville street to his commodious
store-room on BAY STREET, where he will
be better prepared than ever to sell the
BEST GOODS
LOWEST PRICES!
Call and see me for all kinds of-
GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE,
& CROCKERY
and, in lact, anything you want. If it is to b
found in this market I have it.
\V. P. BROOM.
W. W. MORGAN.
WITH
MUSIC & 0’REAR,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
GROCERS,
33 West Mitcliel St., Atlanta, Ga.
Will he pleased to have his Coweta triends
call upon him while in the city. The best
goods at the lowest prices.
BUY HATCHER’S
WROUGHT IRON WAGON,
AND SAVE MONEY !
It can’t rot, or swell, or shrink; is simpler
and stronger tnan wooden wagons; mor; du
rable. and lighter draft and weight. Has dou
ble reversible spindle, giving two sets of axies
with each wagon by reversing ends. It has
never had an adverse criticism; took ail the
premiums at Atlanta Expositioi and Georgia
State Fair over all wagons. See it and judge
for yourself. The One-Horse Wagon-is fur
nished with patez-it shatts without extra
charge. For sale at Newn.-u. Senoia and Tu
rin, bv f. rmoses. or
J. I. & G. O. S.'ROGGHi.