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Herald and ^deertisq. VBY THE NEWNAN s. w. PUBLISHING CO. MURRAY, UuAtnexR Manager, 0FFICI AL 0RG AN 0F CITY AND COUNTY SCBSC ™™’^vkar. the rate of five cents per tine C char 8 ed f <>r at Ne W Appliance, for Firemen. An exhibition Westminster. near London, Enffcnd ot Lottos appliances, which are dei gned to enable the wearer to breathe with comfort in dense smoke, and afeo in poisonous gases. The appliance conriste of a respirator with In india 7ub£ mouthpiece. The respirator is held bJ two projections, which.are grasped £ tween the teeth, and a flange wl£h £ between the teeth and the lips, additional security being provided by an elastic band passing around the head. The air is drawn in by the wearer through' a series of small filters containing respect ively wet sponge, cotton w«£l, editor, wool damped with glycerine and animal charcoal. These filters are ^rv lightly packed so that there is no resistance to the act of inspiration, and they are pro vided with valves which direct the air expired from the lungs into the external atmosphere. The entire apparatus weighs less than a pound, and can he used with out previous practice. When it is to be employed in an at mosphere which is deadly in its character as in the choke damp of mines, the air is drawn from some place where it is pure, through a light india rubber tube. The filter is then strapped to the waist of the wearer, and the respirator merely con tains the valves which cause the air to be drawn through Dr.MoffetfsTEETHINA (Teetlilns Powder, lateT L nta £?“- Digestion, R^u- Child mi e ir«?T We ^ Strengthens the onlv w r * Teething Easy and Costs firms amVl^ t8 ‘ Te , ethina cures Erap- for « Sores ’ and nothing equals it Smt S r er troubles of Children of a d m M S " fe aml surf • Trv it and j 011 will never be without TEETH- ti u ;„rd° n Z ?*. there are children in the House. Ask your Druggist. the pipe and then to expire into the atmosphere. A tube up to a hundred feet in length can be used 'frith facility. Protection is afforded to the eyes by a pair of spectacles with india rubber rims which press tightly* on the cheek and brow, and exclude all smoke. Mechanical wipers are added to enable tlie glasses to be cleaned without removal. A man wearing the respirator spent half an hour in a building f:\led with dense smokb of a most pungent character without any difficulty, and afterward the inventor’s representative, with the aid of a flexible air pipe, en tered a room containing a dish of burn ing sulphur and remained there some time. It was clearly demonstrated that the respirator would enable the wearer to enter a building filled with smoke and discover the exact position of a fire. A few buckets of water promptly applied under such circumstances will do more good than the jet from a steam fire en gine directed at random. On board ship, where the result of a fire is to fill the hold with smoke, this respirator would be most useful, and this fact has been recognized in the German navy, where Loeb’s respirators form part of the offi cial equipment.—London Engineer. !• Announcements. nn< Jer this bead Five 't-t-'Hs, invariablj in advance FOR THE LEGISLATURE. M f< ’ r , o ,; n 0 „? llse the pn-sent liquor traffic In this demanded 7 un9a,is,actor i - and a change the . ,J . 0 one e,se seems willing torrake people e ° n * US l * ie on, * v ^ ve * 8RUe before our r, ’’ “£ au8 ? " f ‘ w ant the revenue derived inst,, v e » s ?i e of s P Ir >ts to go Into »he countv instead ot the city treasury. sto,.,^f Ca . use ,t "' present permit system i< ....,, ’• despotic, and degrading to American I mannoor]. ! st*! * < tT y elected I will have tiie ACtsoi lssj- | aD( t 'he timenduients of IX16-S7. kimwii as '. ^'“il'nion Acts for Coweta county, re pealed; and also secure the passage of a bill -mowing any man to sell hy tin-quart on giv- tngtne required bond and paying the license tn terms of the law. This would put the bus iness on an equal footing, without increasing the sales. " hile I am opposed to intemperance of ev ery kind and nature, yet I believe, and hold 't to be an inalienable right, that each indi vidual should have the privilege of spending his money as he sees proper. All restrictive legislation strikes at the very foundation o '■nr Iree institutions. Our forefathers went to war with England for just such prohibitory measures. By resisting they won their inde pendence and freedom. Let* us emulate their patrioticexample and he as true to those prin ciples transmitted to us as they were true to themselves and their, Gnil. Nothing more could tjjey have asked, and nothing less will \ve do. Ii I am elected the people of Coweta shall have no cause to regret tlu-ir choice; for I am too proud todo wrong and too independ ent to he servile. These are my views, and, if they are in accord, with your own, go to the polls In October and vote for me. L. P. BARNES. Ncwnan, Ua., Sept. 13, 1888. D. H. DOUGHERTY & CO., • • ATLANTA, GA„ THE DISORGANIZERS OF HIGH PRICES! FOR TREASURER. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office .of County Treasurer, subject to such rules and regulations as the Democratic par ty may adopt for tlie nomination of county officers. My extreme age and feeb’eness un til me for hard labor, while my numerous misfortunes during the past four or five years have been of a character to render my condi tion one of severe pecuniary distress. I shall gratefully appreciate tlie support of ray friends, and all who may sympathise with my condition. J. H. COPELAND. FOR TREASURER. I am a candidate for tlie office of Treasurer of Coweta county, subject to the action of Uie Democratic party. In making Mils announce ment 1 wish to state to my fellow citizens that in 1887 my crop was ruined by the over- flow of the river, and this year the hail storm has destroyed a large part of my cotton crop. I am sixty-fi^e years of age and too infirm to repair my loss hy manual labor, and ask for the office of Treasurer to relieve me of the financial embarrassment consequent upon the disasters which betel my crops this and last.year. G. H, SANDERS. WE MAKE NO INTRODUCTORY REMARKS! BUT GET RIGHT DOWN TO BUSINESS! HERE ARE ONLY A FEW PRICES! WE ARE GETTING THE TRADE ! i j Safe Deposit for tlie Dead. “The mausoleum safe deposit plan” G the name of a project which a New York citizen has conceived anil submitted through the newspapers for public ratifi cation. The mausoleum will be built on the safe deposit idea, save that the openings will be larger and that t he) will receive human bodies instead of gov ernment bonds, stocks and jewelry. The box will be hermetically sealed im mediately after the body has been put in! The front door of marble will not he put in its place for several days after ward The inventor contemplates that there shall be from 1.000 to 10,000 vaults, that the mausoleum shall be built of concrete and shall be from three to eix stories high and so constructed as to be indefinitely extended. Elevat ^ J dl be used the same as m other buildings. Tlie guises escaping from tire bodies w be forced bv means of an ingenious sys- relation into the talent of the*structure, where .hey mil he con- "“rstmS will become The remains 60 ireatw ^Lforiniiarv^tSu -There * n °iS‘“^rtS ,1 « l illSu.S 1 Tn the coffin. xtie , - invention: SS£f SwffiS less thaM other meffi- tion against b<*. ^fo/last funeral rites , will provide a I j witli uncovered where friends weath er without j heads 111 to (jio elements; that it being exposed ovation and care ^provide for thepiej^ a U d ^ of the ! ‘ e gjujitai v demand that the hncome a source of danger dead shall 11 the medico-legal de- to the lmn ^ ) e evidence of crime shaU “oft dStited. ”—-DAroit Free Preos. 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. lleese is one of our worthiest, best citizens, and Ills numerous misfortunes within the past few years have been such as entitle him to consideration and support. 1 case all wool Tricots, 38 inches wide, all colors, 37 cents; never offered before under 30 cents. 1 ease all wool Serge* 42 inches wide, all shades, at 35 cents. We sold the same goods last season for 60 cents, and they are worth it now. 1 case 54 inch Waterproof at 35 cents a yard, beautiful shades. These goods would be cheap at 55 cents a yard. 10 cents a yard. At this unheard of price for such goods, we shall sell two cases of beautiful all wool Red Flan nels. No living person has ever seen such good goods for less than 20 cents in this market, 07 cents a yard for a black Gros Grain Silk. 35c a yard sold for 50c. 40c a yard cheap at 00.:. for Eiderdown, formerly for Eiderdown, which is FOR TAX KECEIVFU. 1 hereby announce Inyself a° a candidate for the office of Tax Receiver Coweta coun ts! subject to the action nf tlie Democraiic party, and respectfully solicit the support of my friends. JOIIX W. HUNTER. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. I herebv announce myself as a candidate for the office ol Tax Collector ot Coweta coun ty, subject, to the action of the Democratic party. ’ I have been unfortunate in losing one of my hands, which incapacitates me for farming, and being satisfied that. I can trans act the business of the office creditably, I therefore earnestly solicit tlie support, of the voters of Coweta county. R. C. WARD. 89 cent; Silk. a yard for a black Gros Grain iUarkct Keport. FLOUR—Fancy « 50@7 W) Choice Family 5 50@6 6U MEAL—Corn © 85 BRAN—Wheat @1 25 CORN—White @ 80 Mixed @ 80 ORITS—PeaH @ 01 HAY—Western.. 11" BACON—C. R. Sides @11 Smoked Shoulders @ 09 HaMS—Canvassed @16- Uncanvassed @16- :t TOBACCO—Common to Medium.... 30© i'j Smoking 4l(© 65 Fancy Chewing 55@1 00 HIDES—Dry Flint @06 Green @ 03 POTATOES—Irish, per barrel 3 00 Sweet, per bushel @ 75 BUTTER—Good country 20© 25 LARD—Tierce 10@12b, Tubs and kegs @12'j EGOS—Perdoz. @ 15 COFFEE—Per lb 20® 25 SUGARS—Granulated (® 10 Standard A @ 09 Crushed @12'.,; ExtraC @ 8 :, 4 SYRUP—N. O. • 40® 60 MOLASSES—Rlnck strap ©25 SALT—Per sack 1 00® 1 15 NAILS—(basis) per keg ... 3 00 BAGGING—Per yard 13® It COTTON TIES—Per bundle 1 50 81 a yard for a black Gros Grain Silk. On the three numbers of Silk above we will match any Silk offered in Geor gia for 18, 25 and 35 cents a yard' more money. They are all pure silk, and we guarantee them not to break or split. I 81 a yard for black and colored French Faille Silk. We ask nothing but an examination of the goods aryl prices named. We simply tell you what we are doing, and want you to come and see that we do not exaggerate. 9,0(H) yards of unbleached Domestics at 3 cents a yard. These goods are slightly damaged by fire, or we could not sell them for less than 6 cents. You will see the goods are just as represent ed here when you call for them. The damage is only slight on one edge. This is an opportunity for families to supply themselves with Domestics at figures that you will never know again in this country when these are closed. Land and Stock for Sale. WE ARE NOT How Chinamen The ‘Sqneeze Foreigners* BOASTING r rLman looks upon a foreigner _ Chinaman ^ Uie victim does aeiawfid Appearance every, day, ad- n ot make Us PPJJJJJ ^ the present op- ^ nU Tlie* process is very properly vantage portunitv. lL j n E ”Thev seem Sued is loaded wit to im- S*g-aiST-S ( S2 rather than ^ave heard passers without number congratulate our ^ on road ^ and ^ . Qb „ they have on I offer for sale 160 acres of land, within one ! niile of Puckett's Station, well improved; 40 1 acres in original woods, well watered, good orchard, well improved. Also 50 acres within ilnee miles of Puckett's Station, and three miles of Grantcille. on the Atlanta and West Point Railroad; 20 acres in original woods, .rood orchard and good tenant house. I will also sell 400 acres of land in Meri- 1 wether county, Ga.. within six mi'es of ! Lutherville aud two miles east of Rocky I Mount. This land is well improved and can 1 { u > divided up into small farms. Prefer sell- i ing the whole farm in Meriwether, but will : sefi to suit purchasers. . 1 will also sell 2t head of goodyoung mules ot t „ j and horses, including several good saddle and j cannot pro\e to }OU. ! harness horses. I For further information apply at my home 1 »ar Puckett's Station, or to W. H. B;ng But merely telling you in plain facts what we are doing. We say nothing near Puckett' ham, at Newnan. T. N. BINGHAM. Ginning Outfit and Saw Mill For Sale ! I offer for sale one 10-liorse engine, two YauWinkle gins, feeders aud condensers, one 66-saw and one 50-saw.) one Cole power, eottou press, one pair platform scales and one first-class saw-mill, in good condition. The engine has been in use about sixty days. The .-ius have been used but one season, aud are almost as good as new. Will sell cheap tor (•ash or upon easy terms. Address me at Newnan. or call at premises, two miles west of Newnan, on Clarke's Ferry roa.L ^ ^ Notice to Road Commissioners. *“ ” „ „„ a t he hard woi^^e —gEORGI a—Cow eta County ; very small, a U S. N\e have Coml y.aints from various parts of the coun- keep on good terms w * eight aud . v hHV tng reached the Bwml 01 c ouuty Com- Jioep O merchants P' 4 - y- . . , -a: nr.- to have the public "Y men on the stransrer could not ! hand, feeling t gmall amount of 1 have escaped at ^ ^ “squeezing. • • probaWy no t more lars that job. but OU r men than one or tw ,. It has a shadow— laugh back tlj-- me an!" As it is real-forty fUl^yo ^ ^ ^ a3 a rule, missiomu genfleman. Tlie much again as a tbe es tra sum is “mSe hard wording known foreign but ■ten times the P them day more Chinese do “^^^penditure, and are for their reckl^ *xpe n Bulletlll . only demorahzedby 1 ^ 7- ~ rc-ill be spent by Ten millions sterling ^ fte uext ten the Japanese fifteen ironclads rears in the and thirty tm ^ A French physician re, of gout In a hoy of x- the -,‘vs-ioner.s of i> failure to hav» the public kinds nut in good order. Road Commissioners u-e therefore notified that the roads must ‘worked, els. they will be dial: with as is p vid.-d by law. cRvrxuv By the Board: n. M . t httJLSA THIS IS THE OPENING SEASON, And we can truthfully say that we have never shown as many cheap goods. Every department is loaded with gems. We know that everybody likes cheap goods, and we are in a happy faculty to please them all. pro- 350 a yard for a beautiful stripe and plaid flannel. 40c a yard for a plaid and stripe flan nel as good as we ever sold before for 60c. These are beautiful all wool goods, and for children and little girls’ suits there is nothing more comfortable and appropriate. 33 pieces beautiful dress plaid ging ham at Oic a yard. This is our former JOc goods. 52 pieces of dress plaid ginghams at Tie a yard. These are as good ging hams as we ever sold before for 124c. 54c a yard for a fair quality calico. 5c a yard for splendid fast color cali co, beautiful styles. 5c. See the cotton flannel we sell at this price, and you will be astonished at the quality. 5c for a bleaching gs good as our form er Qi c. In bleached and unbleached domes tics we are selling some awful cheap goods; also big drives in cotton flan nels. 50 and 75c. We throw these numbers out in white quilts, and ask opposition to match them if they can for 20 and 25c more money. Call for our fine marsailles and cro chet quilts. We are doing the business in these goods. 20c' a yard for red twilled flannel never offered by us before for less than 28c. 22 and 25c for red twilled, wqrth 30 and 35c. We mean nothing hut what we say for the above goods. WHITE SHAKER FLANNELS, ALL QUALITIES. 75c for striped French flannels, worth 81. These goods are for ladies’ wrappers and children’s sacques. They are beautiful. WHITE FLANNELS In Immense Yarietv. In Every Grade You Can Think of. 10c a yard for superb quality t insel- edge Ruching. We want everybody to see them. Send for samples if you can't call. Also, Tourist Kuching, Crepeless Kuching, and everything that is pretty for the neck. Si UP TO $2 At these prices we are showing ex tremely pretty 36-inch white Embroid ered Flannels. These prices are but little over half what we sold the same grade of goods at one year ago. 35c a yard for a wool tilled English Tweed, for men and boys’ pants and suits. These goods are worth in any market 50c. 40c. At this price we sell you Tweed for men and boys’ suits, that is as good as our 65c goods. 15 and 25c a yard for Jeans for men and boys’ suits. 40c to §1.25—At this price we guaran tee to show the best line of Cassimeres and Suitings ever shown by any South ern house. Pant s Goods and Suitings are a specialty with us. We ask quar ters of no house in this country on these goods. 574c a yard for beautiful all-silk Sa rah, all colors. §1 a yard for a satin Khadames, all colors. We never sold anything as good before for less than §1.35 a yard. 15c a dozen for a very good colored bordered handkerchief, large enough fat ladies’ use. 25c for a ladies’ hemstitched hand kerchief, line silk; also full line silk handkerchiefs from 25c up to §1.25 each. We have one grand lead each in la dies’ and gent’s white handkerchiefs for 5c, 10 and 15c. We have an immense assortment of bettei handkerchiefs and muffiers. 10c, 15c, 25c—We hang these thj-eo grades of men’s white suspenders before you and challenge the State to match them for fifty per cent more money. We have also colored goods of the same boldness. We have never shown such a stock of fine suspenders.. We feel confident that we have the most attractive line of dress buttons in the city, and sell more of them to the square inch than any house in town. A handsome line of men’s new neck wear, and our automatic scarf is on top. LAND FOR SALE! JO sell a lot -02’ acres of fine, well 1 roved, I'res’i Vand.’three miles w~t of - J. \\ . l LAKkL. s I i i«np- . ... Xi v.irau. Appb .0 - 271 », 1888. We expect to be crowded the whole week, but our force is largely increas ed, and we can wait on everybody. Come early. D. H. DOUGHERTY & CO, TRIMMINGS! in great variety, to match every imagin able thing in Dress Goods. Here you will find Tinsel Braids, Gimps, Galloons, Iridescents and, in short, everything that is suited for trimmings. POSTSCRIPT! In our great lin*en department we of fer at 18c. a superb quality of double width, Turkey red table damask. We range along up to 22, 25, and from these figures to §t. Just think of buying a good Turkey red damask at 18, 22 and 25 cents. BLUE FLANNELS. Plain and Twilled. GRAY FLANNELS BLACK DRESS GOODS. Our stock in these goods was never so attractive, including Priestley’s Silk Wrap Henrietta, all grades, also Priest ley’s Alma cloth, Melrose and many other choice novelties; also plaids, stripes, etc. 25c a yard for a beautiful colored Henrietta. 50, 65 and 70c—At these prices our: lines of colored Henriettas are unsur-! passed. 10, 124 and 15c—At these prices bur stock of black and colored dress goods is immense. 50c a yard for ladies’ cloth, formerly 75t. >;5c a yard for ladle-’ cloth, formerly i 85c. 7-V.- a yard for iadl cloth: this is our former §1 good-. §1.35—At this price we sell a ladies’ broadcloth, sold bv u- last season for At 32, 40, 45, 50, 65, 75 cents—these are our challenge numbers of bleached ta ble damask, and we defy the whole country to come as low as these figures. THREE PRICES! 10-4 linen sheeting at §1, §1.25 and §1.35. These are our three leaders in this department. TOWELS—A fine husk towel, large, at 74c. Those at 10, 124, 15, and 25 cents our greatest bargains in this line. Elegant lines of Doylies, from 35c. a dozen up to §1 a dozen. Of course, we have all the finer makes in linens, but simply mention a few price- on extra bargains. very are SHOES ! Our stock is very complete and our trade heavy. Seven men busy—none of them idle. This means we are SELLING .SHOES • §2.20 a yard. j 24c for a ladies’ good white collar, i 3 splendid colored bordered handker chiefs for 10c. Shoes for everybody, and at wonder- i fully low prices. D. H. DOUGHERTY & CO.