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ICBKAY, lliiKln<'Ks Managpr.
fcflCIALORGAN OF CITY AND COUNTY
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SUBSCRIPTION PRICK. 91.50 A YEAR.
FotThk Hkrald and Advf.btihkb.
THE LEGEND OF THE ASPEN.
Beneath the apen’s shimmering shade,
Through which thejoyo “ sunlight gleamed,
While soft the cooling zephyrs played,
f 1 slept, and, sleeping, thus I dreamed—
A Voice spake from th • aspen tree:
. "Time, eighteen; tardy centuries rang
Since rough rnen sought, in fiendish glee,
The Cross whereon a Cod should hang.
"They plunged into the forest, lone,
Which felt the corning agony,
And far and wide arose the moan,
•O, which shall be the accursed tree?’
"The^rand oak quivered to its heart,
A ad shot Its tap-root, farther down
And quailed, as If the lightning’s dart
Had rent its time-worn, kingly crown.
“The sweet mimosa closed each leaf,
As If it shunned to toueh those hands
That soon would rend the earth with grief—
Those stern and murd’rous hands!
“Then first the willow’s limbs were trailed
Down, prone In abject misery;
In voiceless, moving woe it walled,
'O, choose not me!—O, choose not me!’ *
“Tlie startled pine gave its first moan,
Which still Its mates tod-ay prolong,
Ho like to Rachel’s woful song—
A weird and ceaseless m nolone.
“The hardy cedar on the height
Would barter all its fadeless glory
To shrink from out those murderers’ sight
ed, me to bear His form, all gory!’
“Throughout the trembling wood they trod,
Then fixed upon the aspen tree;
I cried, ‘Anil must I bear my God,
And feel his dreadful agony?’
“Then quivered everj leaf with shame—
An agonizing, ceaseless thrill!
Though ages flee, yet Mis the same—
My awestruck leaves are trembling still!
“Though cycles o’ei the world have trod,
I tremble, tremble, ceaselessly;
I bore the sinless Son of God—
I saw the scene on Calvary !”
It ceased to speak; I woke with fear,
And quickly from its shade I sprang,
As if in horror to be near
The tree where once a God did hang.
Then quickly on my knees I fell:—
“O, tremble not, blest tree,” I cried,
“Thou’rt sinless;—I may tremble well;—
My sins the Lord hall) crucified!
“Then shimmer on, O beauteous tree;
Tliou art more lovely now than ever;—
For, but for that dark Calvary,
The world had been undone forever!”
d. b. w.
literature and the birth of Italian let
ters. “The Mexican MesRiah.” by
Dominic Daly, is a quaint historical es
say, which has the interest of a ro
mance, and will be read with profit by
all interested in American tradition
, and antiquities. John Rae continues
his studies of “State Socialism,” and
Prof. Seely discourses on “Literary Im-
mortality” in his accustomed brilliant
style. 25 Bond street, New York city.
The November Century begins the
thirty-seventh volume and nineteenth
year of the magazine; and the number
is made notable by the beginning of
several new series, or magazine “feat
ures.” The most important of these is
the first installment of the Century
Gallery of Old Masters; engraved byT.
Cole, and described by W. J. Sullivan
and by Mr. Cole himself. The engrav
ings in this series were fiaade in the
presence of the original pictures them
selves; thev are actual copies, and uni
que in the history of art; for such care
ful copies have never before been made
1 on wood. Another series begun in No-
I vember is Mr. Cable’s ‘Strange True
i Stories in Louisiana;”—after a preface
i by Mr. Cable himself comes the extra
ordinary story of “The Young Aunt
; with White Ilair,” front an old French
manuscript. “The romance of Dollard,”
by Mrs. Catherwood, illustrated by Mr.
Sandham, has two prefaces, one by Mr.
Parkman, the historian, and' ne by the
author. Mrs. Catherwood is a new au
thor, and lias broken new ground—
Canada in its most romantic epoch.
The first of Mrs. Foote’s “Pictures of
the Far West;” a full-page engraving is
given in the same number. Among the
I leading contributions to this number are
I interesting installments'of the Life oi
! Lincoln and of George Ken nan’s highly
important papers on the Siberian Exile
| system. The Guilds of the City Of Lon-
don are described by Norman Moore
and profusely illustrated by .Joseph
Pennell; several Unpublished Letters
of Lord Nelson are accompanied by two
striking portraits of the hero of Trafal
gar; Julia Schaver contributes a story
entitled “Mistaken Premises;” Dr. Rob
inson answers, with the aid of illustra-
t ion, the interrogative title of his artic
le, “Where was the Place called Calva
ry?;” Murat Halstead has a paper on
“Gravelotte Witnessed and Revisited,”
accompanied by numerous illustrations;
Dr. Lyman Abbott has a timely and
thoughtful essay on t lie present tenden
cy of religious thought throughout the
world, under the suggestive title of
“The New Reformation.” There are
Poems by James Whitcomb Riley,
George Parsons Lathrop, Joaquin Mil
ler, T. W. Parsons, Helen Gray Cone,
Edith M. Thomas. Other contributions
include “Bird Music: The Leon,” by
Simeon Pease Cheney, “Mammy’s Li’ 1’
Boy,” a negro dialect crooning song by
H. S. Edwards, illustrated by E. W.
I Kemble, Memoranda on the Civil War.
Open Letters bv George Kennan, Rev.
T. T. Munger, Richard Hoffman, and
j others, etc., etc. The Century Publish-
i ing Company, New York city.
The Newnan Land Company.
| Carroll Free Press.
We print in supplemental form this
„e?k the announcement of the land
sales by the. Newnan Land Company.
Newnan is among the most desirable
towns lor residence in this section of
Georgia, while the propert y advertised,
known as the “Brodnax purchase,” is
happily located and will become decid
edly the most attractive part of the
city. A careful perusal of the supple
ment will give all the information de
sired, and we have no hesitancy in
vouching for the correctness of every
statement made. The Newnan Land
Company is a success, and the business
like manner in which it is proceeding
affords an example which we predict
Carrollton will not be slow in emula
ting. The new manufacturing enter
prises of our sister city set this compa
ny to work to prepare for the inevita
ble increase of population, and time
Annetipcemerits under this head M\F.
Dollars, Invariably in advance.
FOR ORDINARY.
To the Democratic voters of Coweta ronnty:
I respectfully announce myself a candidate
for the office oi Ordinary. T submit iny claims
to the Democracy of Coweta county in the
primary election soon to be held. I feel very
grateful for past favors. Having discharged
the dut ies of the office of Ordinary to the best
of my ability, I promise, if nominated and
elected. In the future as in the past, will ever
be faithful to the trust eorffided h^iue.^^
FOR SHERIFF.
Thanking the good people of Coweta for
their past kindness to me, I again respect atl-
ly announce myself a candidate for the office
of Sheriff of Coweta county, subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic party in primary elec
tion. GEO. H. CARMICAU
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
I take this occasion to respectfully an
nounce myself a candidate for Clerk of the
Superior Court, subject to the action of the
Democracy in the primary election. Pro-
foundlv grateful to my friends for their sup
port in the past, I pledge myself, If nomina
ted and elected, to bring to the discharge of
the duties of the office whatever ability 1
may possess. J leave the question to the peo-
pjg t DANILL rt\V I^X»
KOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
After continued appeals by the neighbors
and friends of MR. W. YV CARMICAL.be
has consented to allow his name to be jjln.ee.;
before the public as a candidate for County
Commissioner, subject to the action of the
Democratic' voters ol the county at the ap-
p oaehina primary election. Mr. Carmical
lives near tlw county pocr farm and has bet-
I ter opportunities for looking after that part of
I the duties of the position than has formerly-
been done. We know him to be a kind-heart
ed Christian gentleman. any
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
The many friends of J. P. Reese hereby an
nounce his name »s a candidate for Tax Re
ceiver of Coweta county, subject to the action
of the Democratic party. Mr. Reese isoncol
our worthiest, best citizens, and his numerous
misfortunes withiu the past few years, have
been such as entitle him to consideration and
support.
FORTAX RECEIVER.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Tax Receiver of Coweta coun
ts , subject to the action of the Demoermic
party, and respectfullv solicit the support of
P JOHN W. HUNTER.
my friends.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I berebv announce myself a candidate for
the office*of Tax Collector of Cowita county,
subject to the decision of the Democratic vu
ters in the primary on the ±2d of November.
I am confident of my ability to fill the office
to tbe satisfaction of my fellow-citizens, and
am certain that, if nominated and elected,
would use my utmost endeavors to do just
whatever may be required of me in an official
eppneity. I herewith submit my claims and
respectfully solicit jour support.
JOHN S. JACKSON.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
The undersigned takes this method of an
nouncing himself a candidate for the office oi
Pax Collector of Coweia county, subject to the
action of the primary election on November
23d. f indorsed ar.d elected I guarantee a
fail hfui performance of the responsible duties
of that i'< portnnt position, and promise lur-
tbermore that I will not ask for it a second
..■mi I shall be thankful to my friends tor
their support. L. Z. JOHNSON.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The many friends of th< following named
gentlemen respectfully offer them as suitable
candidate-, for election as members of the
Board ot Commissioners of Roads and Reve
nue of Coweta county, at the approaching
primary election:
J. A. Hunter,
N. B. Gj.ovkk, CKOi'F J. Sewell,
M. H. Corcu, J. D. Camp. ^
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The following ticket will be supported for
County Commissioners at the approaching
primary election:
J. A. Hunter.
J. N. Sewell, H. L. Freeman,
A. B. Brum’S, A. H. I ouso.
MANY VOTERS.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
The many triends of MR. E. D. HAINES
hereby announce his name as a candidate for
the office of Tax Collector of Coweta county,
subject to the action of the Democratic party
in the primary election to be held on Thurs-
rlav November 22d. Mr. Haines is a worthy,
estimable and upright gentleman, and has
the requisite ability to perform any duty that
may b e required of him in this capacity. W e
cheerfully and unhesitatingly commend b m
lo the consideration of the Democratic voter
of i he county. MANY VOTERS.
10 Cent
STORE.
Schedule in effect Sunday, Sept.’ 80, iss*.
GOINO WEST.
Leave Grifllr.
Arrive at Vaughns.. - - - •
“ Brooks 2 -W pro
“ Senoia 8 10 p m
“ Turin 3 3-j p m
“ Sharpaburg 3 10 p n>
“ Newnan ;... 4 8upm
“ Sargent’s 6 00 p tn
“ Whltesburg 6 26 p no
“ Banning 6 2N pm
“ Atkinson, T. O. . 6 50 pm
“ Carrollton 7 10 pm
GOING east. No. 30
Leave Carrollton v 6 40 a m
Arrive Atkinson, T.O....... 7 00 am
“ Banning 7 25 a in
“ Whitesburg....... 7 SO am
“ Sargent’s 7 55aro
" Newnan 9 00am
“ Sharpshurg .... 942 am
“ Turin 5 50 am
“ Senoia . 10 12 a m
•* Brooks l«38am
“ Vaughns ilOOam
» Griffln 11 30 a m
No. 29 No 27
14&pm '5 20am
2*.i pm 5 -40 a m
5 51 a m
6 07 a m
6 21am
6 24 a m
6 60 a m
7 06 am
7 22 a in
7 26 am
7 88 a m
7 50 am
No. 28
3 40 p in
3 52 p in
4 06 pm
4 09 p m
4 25 p m
4 40 p m
6 06 p ill
5 10 p ill
5 25 p m
5 37 pin
5 55 p m
6 15pm
No. 27 connects at Carrollton with through
I train Tor Chattanooga, and at Chattanooga
with through trains lor Nitsliville. Louisville.
Cincinnati, and all points North and Nortli-
W No. 28 connects at Griffin with through
sleeper for Albany and Waycross, and with
solid train carrying through sleeper to Sav
annah. M. s BELKNAP,
General Manager.
THE NOVEMBER MAGAZINES. |
Scribner for November has at least ]
two articles that deserve and will com
mand wide interest—Gen. Sheridan’s
promised article “From Gravelotte to
Sedan” and the second part of Lester
Wallack’s reminiscences. Gen. Sheri
dan appears as a modest, animated, and
interesting writer. Every line of tins
paper will hold the reader s attention,
whether the General is -describing his
own and Bismarck’s search near the
field of Gravelotte fora common shel
ter at ni ,r ht, or their expeditions for
morsels-of food the following morning;
whether he gives an account of Ins in
troduction to King William, oi his am
ino* with him, or of t he surrender ol Na
poleon. The frontispiece of the number
is aa admirable portrait ot Sheridan, j nie macit&c ui j/wi-umuuu,
The railroad paper of the month on the will certainly vindicate the correctness
“F.vevv I)av Life of Railroad Men” isa n f its methods. Mr. B. Simonton, ■ 1
FOR TREASURER.
The friends of MR. JOHN HYDE hereby
present his name to t-he Democratic voters of
Coweta county as a candidate for County
Treasurer, and appeal to his friends through
out the county for support. He has been a
great sufferer from rheumatism, and utterly
unable to perform manual labor of any kind.
He is poor, afflicted and needy. The small
farm upon which lie resides is mortgaged, and
it is to' ass!si him in removing this encum
brance that he asks for office There, is ;
not a more worthy or honorable cit zen in
the county, nor one who could make a stroA- |
ger bond for the faithful perlormance of the ,
duties of the office.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I take this method of announcing to nu
‘riends and the public that I an a candidate
for the office of Tax Col lector, subject to the
action of the party in the Democratic prima
ry lo be held November 22d I have been a
jjfe-Iong Democrat, during which period l
have never allowed an opportunity to pass
when r could advance the interests ot Ihe or
ganized Democracy, either with my influence
or " y vote, and if my acceptableness
to the people, or past services to the par-
tv. have been of a character to entitle me to
support, I shall be very grateful. If elected,
I promise a faithful discharge of the duties of
the office. J- H. Sb MMEKS.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I herebv announce my'Self as a candidate
foi i he office ol Tax Collector ol Coweta cou n
ty subject to the action of the Democratic
partv. ' I have been unfortunate in losing one
of my hands, which incapacitates me tor
farming, and being satisfied !hat I can trans
act the h .siness of the office credit t-dy, 1
-therefore earnestly solicit the support of the
voters of Coweta county. R- G. W A K*».
FOR TREASURER.
I announce myself a candidate for the of
fice of County Treasurer, subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic party. I was in the
war nearly four years, aud on account ol in
juries received in the service I am now una
ble to do manual labor. I need the money
which the office affords, and will be grateful
to all mv ft How-citizens who will aid me with
their votes. JOHN B. YVILLXAAIS.
’' FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
I respectfully announce to inv friends and
the Democratic voters of Coweta county that
■ i will be a candidate for County Surveyor at
the primary election to be held on 1 hursday,
November 22d, and will he grateful for their
support. JOHN B GOOD WYNN
FOR TREASURER.
The friends of MR. WALKER JACKSON, j aTiaTfmiies%outh of Turin', contain-
of Ihe Third district* adopt tins method ol I. ]00 e<! more or [ ess; -ji) of which is in
presenting him to the Democratic voters of. ^ „ uuds. Said farm is known as ihe
the county us, a suitable candidate foi the of- j k rvvelvnlaeo. Terms—One- third misn;
Zcero Ctbrertisements.
Farm For Sale!
If nut sold privately beforehand, will sell at
public outcry before the Court-house poor, on
be first Tuesday in December next, my place
„..nty ■ - -- *i.....- - - - - - - , ,
five of County Treasurer. Mr. Jackson lias an
invalid wife and a large and dependent lam!- j
ly. He lias been siek himself for more than a |
year past, and has been nimble to work since j
May, 1887. He has no home and is utterly I
with ut means of support. With due deter-i
ence to the other candidates, we feel sure t
there is not a more honorable, needy or de- 1
serving gentleman in the field lor this office,
or one more worthy of support. Owing to his
condition, and i he serious illness ol his wile,
Mr. Jackson will he unable to make a canvass
of the county, and will have to depend <>n his
friends to present his claims to the people.
many yotkrs.
Ol lH i Ilttil uuuo. ukiu .wi — — .
Sam- el Lively place. Terms— One- third «asn
balance in two payments, at 8 ner cert. inte>-
est , J. F. RUSSELL.
Turin, Ga., Nov 2d.
carefullv written, sympathetic sketch,
and will interest every reader. A new
novel by R. 8. Stevenson is b<%tun in
this number—“The Master of Ballan-
trae ” Gen. Greelv deals with the prob
lem “Where Shall We Spend Our \\ in
ter V’' Scribner lias had many novelties |
and surprises to offer it-s readers in the j
course of its short and memorable ins- j
tow. but the chief of tliem perhaps is
the admirable skill and mtelligenee!
with which its high level lias not oil 1 >
been maintained, but constantly ad
vanced. Charles Scribner’s Sons, A ew
York city.
The frontispiece of Harper's for No
vember is a sketch drawn by L. A. Ab
bey to accompany the “Old Song” with
which t his number opens. It is. called
“Why canst thou not as others do?”
our city, is a member of this company,
and his associates are all men of high
social standing and sterling business
qualifications.
OBITUARY.
Departed this life, at her home in
Heard countv. on the 25th of May, 1888,
Mrs. Mary E. Crane, after a long and
$eY r ere illness. Sister Crane was born
April 25. 1S29. She leaves an afflicted
husband. A m. Crane, and tour children
to them;—a loss that no one else can
supply. She was an exceedingly kind
companion and a watchful mother, ever
guarding the interest of her family with
Sdelity and hwe. A true Christian wo
man, she joined Bethel church and liv
ed a consistent member for forty years.
Siie was always ready to do her part in
t.ho service of the church, proving coil
FOR TREASURER.
I hereby announce my camlMaey for the
office <-f Fount v Treasurer, subject to the will
of ihe Democratic voters in the approaching
primary election. ! have been a r. sklent *>l
llie county i'o.'tv years anil never before asked
my fellow-eilizens to support me for office.
I have been a helpless cripple for tbiity-six
years, j'ei never before solicited help from my
friends. I eced the office, and it elected can
furnish every guaranty of nix ability to per
form the duties that will he required of me.
\V. il. i AN KFORD.
Letters ol Administration.
GEO RGI A—Cow ETA Co u STY:
F. J. Dial having applied to the Court ol
Ordinary of said county for permanent letters
of adiuiuistralion ou the estate of Oscar B.
Dial, late of said county, deceased, all persons
■oncerned are required to show cause in said
Court hv the first Monday in December next,
if anv they can, why said application should i f or 28c.
not be granted. This Novenibergd, 1888.
W. H. PERSONS,
Prss fee, ?3 00. Ordinary.
CHATTANOOGA, ROME AND COL
UMBUS RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect Sunday, Sept. 23,18S8.
FOR TREASURER.
To the Voters of Coweta county:
I announce myself a candidate for the offif-
of County Treasurer, subject to such rules and
revulaiious as the Democratic party ma>
mfopt ferthe nomination of count jr officers
1 l.ave made it a rule to vof for the uominee.-
oi the Den ocratic party al! my life. I l.av.
had a gnat deal of sickness in my family: am
iv, ...... iv-w.. a poor man, and would he thankful for your
to mourn her loss.. And it is truly a loss JHp- t ^.^t^^R^ent K
except the siege of Vicksburg. I went from
there to Fort Delaware, a prisoner I am 63
vears of age. WILLIAM WISE.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
! M H. Couch having applied to the Court of
Ordinary of said county for permanent letters
of administration on thecstateof W. B. Couch,
late of said county, deceased, ail persons con
cerned are required to show cause in said
| court b\ the first MondayinDecembernext.il
! an . theylean, why said application should not
j be "granted. This October l&th^iSSs^^
Prs. fee, $3.00 Ordinary.
tilt? waters oi iiii> a , * , Liane. xici ocai m
harbor “A Pink Villa” is an lllustra- cant an( j can never be tilled; her sphere
bed story by Miss Woolson, and ranks h n the home circle is a mournful void.
•jV n P ct of her short stories. ”1 lie Tho snnnH of her voice will be heard no
New Orleans Bench and Bar in 182:1” is
a sketch of the brilliant lawyers and ju
rists of Louisiana over sixty years ago,
as Charles Gayarre remembers them.
Several delightfully related incidents
of that period serve as a background for
the portraits. Richard When tie vs ar
ticle on “The New \ork Real L^tate
Exchange” is a careful, trustworthy
and valuable description of one of the
?reat businesses m Nej’ ,Y9 rk ,. clt g”
“Our Journey to the Hebrides. by
Elizabeth Robins Pennell, be'-tun ui
September, is finished m this third pa-.
per. The illustrations, incidents and
the general effect of the contribution j
are of equal excellence with its prede
cessors. 1 Mrs. Pennell’s good-natured I
grumbling continues. The editorial de
partment of Harper s Magazine ti rNo-
The sound of her voice will be heard no
more amongst her neighbors; yet there
is a sparkling ray of hope in the conso
lation that they will all meet again in
that better land. She has only gone to
meet the six children who have pre
ceded her to the bright and shining
shore, where i-he awaits the final re
union when the others shall follow.
May the grace of God be sufficient for
the afflicted ones. Let us give them our
united sympathy, and assure them that
our dear sister is not dead but sleepeth.
We now bid her. for a short time, an
affectionate farewell.
Hkii Old Pastor.
Terrible.
Two-thirds of all the deaths in New
York City are from consumption or
' The same proportion holds
FOR TREASURER.
T herebv announce my canfiiriacy for the
office of Countv Treasurer, siifiject to such
rules ami regulations as the Democratic par
ty may adopt for the nomination of county
officers ^
fii me i
misfort
t'ion one of severe pecuniary distress. I shall
.■■ra el'ullv appreciate the support of my
friends, and all who may syrr pathize with my
condition. , J- H. COPELAND.
FOR TREASURER.
I am a candidate for the office of Treasurer
of Coweta county, subject to the action of the (
Democratic party. In making this announce- j
meut I wish to *tate to my fellow citizens j
that in 1887 mv crop was ruined by th“ over- j
flow of the river, and this year the hail i Administrator's Sale,
storm has destroyed a large part of my cotton j County•
crop. I am sixty-five years of age and too . GEORGIA—COWETA county .
Infirm to rep ir mv loss by manual labor, and i By virtue of an order from the Court of Or-
fAr ih. nfDi.p hr Trwisurt't lo relieve me ! dinary of Coweta county, will be sold before
ask for the office of Treasurtr to relieve me
of the financial embarrassment consequent
upon the disasters which befel my crops this
and last year. G. H, SANDERS.
W
lartment of Harper’s Magazine tor .no- pneumonia. Tliv samo proporti
ember contains much attractive mat- i j or mos t other cities. Delays are dan-
er. Harper Bros., New \orkciti. gerous. Dr. Acker’s English
The November issue of the Eclectic
Magazine now before us contains an ex- j
.•client selection of articles. Theodore
Roosevelt’s article, entitled “Some Re-
•ent Criticisms of America,” is a good
specimen of hard-hitting, and is anima-
ci bv a patriotic zeal as well as jus-
ice * Lord Wolselv dilates on *Milua-
•v Genius,” a subject on which be
should be an authority. “1 he Gloribed
Spinster” is a charming study of old
maids, which all readers, especial 1\ la-
lies, will appreciate. F. T. Palgnwe,
me of the well-known names m < umnt
English literature, contributes an niter-
ijsting paper on “Chaucer and tae ita -
ian Renaissance,” showing the connei-
lion between the day-dawn ot La 0 iun
„ cu , ut . j_, im . Remedy
for Consumption will always relieve,
and may save your life. Sold by AY. P.
Broom, Newnan. Ga.
A Georgia man cured himself of dys
pepsia by swallowing a mouthful of
bran after each meal. This is a bran
new remedy, sure.
Dr.Morrett’sTEETH!NA T; ATfflg Powder)
Allays Irritatiou, ids igesii . Bemu
lates* the Bowels, strengthens the
Child, makes Tt t A -y and Costs
only 25 Cents. ii-eihi::.t cures Erup
tions and Sores, and nothing equal
for the Summer tv- uM.-s of (" ■'
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
The many friends of MR. J. J. FARMER
tuke this method of announcing his name
jjs j, candidate for Tax Receiver, subject to the
action of the Democratic party. Mr. Farmer
has made a worthy and efficient officer for ihe
pa>t two years, and as such we feel assured
his fellow citizens will indorse nis record by
giving to his candidacy a favorable consider
ation and hearty support.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
the primary election to be h°ld November
iM. an,t respectf’ily solicit the aid and sup-
of :r,y friends. I need the I'ffice. feel c<>u-
if ruy at'iliiy to discharge the duties
, and ifiny feliow-citizens see jiroper
■urage my candidacy by giving me
:urort, I shall be deepiv graD->'.:i
\V. L. E. Bt*YD.
AYe want to give you a few pointers
in regard to prices, goods, etc., at the
TEN CENT STORE, which, when you
look over and consider, you will find
to not only be o£ interest to you,
but more interesting, to your pocket-
book, in saving a snug little bit of from
25 to 100-per cent, on all goods bought of
us. You will please give us a trial, and
if we don’t sustain our statement wo
will tiing up the business to some one
who can ; for our goods ate bought so
they can be sold at least 33 per cent,
cheaper than the regular dealer can
sell them. ,
For instance, a good heavy shirt for
50c; really worth 75c., and sold every
where for 75c and 81.00. This is nb
catch. When you buy one of them
you will buy another. Now is your
chance to buy, as no more can be had
after the present lot has been sold
Again, we sell more matches than
anybody else iu town. AY by? Because
no one el«e will sell you 3,000 matches
Don’t go to other dealers for
them, as they don’t sell them that
way, but come right to the Ten Cent
Store and get your matches.
Two spools of thread for 5c.
AYe still sell the big cake of fine
Toilet Soap for 5c.; sold everywhere
for 10c.
A good saw-file, a pocket level, a
monkey-wrench, a good shoe-brush, a
first rate hair-brush, a six-quart milk
pan, heavy tube cake pan, thermome-
fi om his said triist/aii persons concerned are _ ,
requirr-u to show cause in said Court by the ter, good zinc oilers tor machines anil
machinery, a pair of fast black ladies’
hose, 4 papers pins, box swan down
whiting, tape line five feet long, seven-
pin hat rack, large wire sieve, large
pair scissors, ladies’ belt, box of note
paper and envelopes, one quire good
foolscap paper, one dozen good cedar
pencils, a tine tooth-brush, pair of spec
tacles, different kinds of pocket-knives,
a pair of good spring ballances, one or
two dozen safety pins, 24 lamp wicks,
and hundreds of other goods for TEN
CENTS.
AYe can save you money ou a 10c
towel. Try us.
AYe keep a large stock of glassware
always on hand, consisting of butter
dishes, sugars, creams, pickles, syrups,
jelly dishes, open and covered pitchers,
cake-stands, mugs, wine glasses, pepper
and salt boxes, tumblers, goblets, lamp
chimneys, lamps, water sets, and hun
dreds of other articles in glass nappies
that we haven’t room to mention. A
big lot of white crock English goods,
which are sold as cheap as the cheap
yellow ware known as C Ck
AA'e also have the biggest, best, yur-
KKAD DOWN.
STATIONS.
KKAD cr.
Lv. S 30 am
.. Chattanooga ...
. Ar. 3 10 pm
“ 8 50 uni. .
East End
,.Lv. 2 50 pm
Kossville ..
“ 9 00 am
Mission Ridge ..
.’ “ 2 40 pm
“ 912am..
.Crawfish Spring..
.. “ 2 28 pm
“ 9 27 fl m..
... Rock Spring ...
.. ** 2 13 pm
“ 9 .”>2 mn
La Fayette.
.. “ 1 48 pm
“ 10 0*1 am..
Chattooga Creek .
.,1 34 pm
“ 10 14 am .
... Martindale
.. *• 1 26 pm
“ 10 34 am..
Trion
.. “ 1 06 pin
“ 10 51 am..
...Summerville.
“ 12 49 pm
“ 11 (12 am
Raccoon Mills..
.. “ 12 38 pm
11 29 am..
Clarke’s
.. “ 12 11 pin
“ 11 50 am .
Camp
.. “ 11 50 am
“ 11 57 a m
Lavender
.. “ 1143 am
“ 12 17 pm .
R. A D. Junction
. “ 11 il am
“ 12 50 pm .
.... Rome .. ..’.
“ 11 05 am
“ 12 55 pm
.... feast Rome
.. “ 10 6 ) am
“ 1 10 pin..
.. Silver Creek .
. “ 10 40 am
“ 1 28 pm
' Summit
.. “ 10 22 am
“ 1 55 pm
. Cedartown.
. “ 9’58 am
“ 2 20 pm .
. Dug Down ...
.. “ 9 30 am
“ 2 48 pm
Buchanan
“ 9 02 am
Ar.3 10 pin..
Kramer
“ 8 38 am
Lv. 3 32 pm
... Mandpville....
.. “’ 8 20 am
: Ar. 3 35 pm
. ..Carrollton...*..
Lv.8 00 am
CONNTECTION S.
At Chattanooga with all railroads lending
out of that place.
\\ Rome with E. T:. \ . & G., R. <k I)., and
Roqie Railroads, and with While Star Line
steamers.
At Cedartown with East <& West Railroad.
At Bremen with Georgia I’aritic Railroad.
At Carrollton with the Central Railroad or
Georgia. GEO. D. LAWRENCE,
Superintendent.
Letters or Dismission.
GEORGIA— Coweta County:
George A. Carter, administrator on the es
tate of W iiiam Caldwell, late of .-.aid cotaniy,
deceased, having applied to the Court of Ordi
nal'- o said county for letters ol d smission
first Moutlay in February next, if any they
can, why said application should not he grant*
ed. This October 26th, 1888.
W. H. PERSONS,
Prs. fee, $5.60 Ordinary.
STAGG’S
PAT. COFFEE POT,
MANUFACTURED BY
T. E. FELL & CO.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—CoW£Ta County:
Thomas N. Bingham, guardian of his chil-
11 ct Illy > 1*1(5 UP r 1,vu 1 ,, . j
of said county for leave to sell the remainder
interest in one hundred acres of land in the
lenth district of Meriwether county, known
as the Malcomb place, which interest said
wards own in said land, all persons concerned
are required to show cause in said Court bj
the first Monday in December next, if any
thev can, whv said application should not be
“•rained. This November 2d, 1888.
e W. II. PERSONS,
Pr. fee, |3 66. Ordinary.
' Directions.—Remove the
strainer, fill the pot with hot or
boiling water above first ring
from the bottom, leaving the
funnel in the pot with the
spout opposite the handle.
Replace the strainer, put in
the necessary amount of cof
fee, place on the stove, and
let Avater pour through the
spout about ten minutes, and
coffee will be ready for use.
If the Avater flows too freely
draAV the pot to a cooler place
on the stove. The strainer
can be easily replaced by any
housekeeper at trifling cost.
By taking out the funnel and
using only tne strainer you
have the “Bo s” or “Queen”
Coffee Pot.
JUST RECEIVED!
uiua i j vji v t/i* v i — ------
Ihe Court-house door in said county, on the
fi-st Toesdav in December, 18SS. between the
le^al hours'of jsale, one quarter ot an acre,
more or 1»ss. on Flint Hill, in Hurricane dis-
FOR TAX RECEIVER. trict, said county, and hounded «s follows:
„ . ,, „„ _ On tiie north by Amos Wood, on the east by
I hereby announce mj self ascandidate; *u'ood r « children, on the south by the Mcln-
for the office of Tax Receiverof Coweta coun- i the west hv C'arles Jones,
ty, subject to the actiou of tbe Democratic ; Tioon-'-qHirih in teres tin acertaln house
voters at the primary election to be held on ^ v oi Newnan on Flint Hill
Thursday, November 22d. If nominated and ‘ r , V.iTj aV foi’ows* On tbe north by Mrs.
(leeted I promise a faithful performance oi i and bo an ded as ro I .
the dnties P of the office and shall be grateful 1 Conley land, fine
to my friend* tor assistance nmd supixirt. . between the Hurricane and town district of
w. rt.\n. o . cf.mjty, on the south by the old McIntosh
trail, and ou the west by Amy Thompson’s
land. Terms cash. This November 1st. 1888.
M. L. CARTER.
Adtn’r of Amy Thompson, dee’d.
Pt s. fee, »5.43.
SHeriTTs Sale lor December.
GEORG I A—Cow eta • 'or sty :
Will he sold before the Court-house door in
New..an, said county, within the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next,
the following described prop-Tt' - , to-wit:
4 _ Gets oi hand Nos. 128 aim 129, in ihe original
the offioe'o: Tax Receiver, subject to the will | Fifth dis'rict of said county, Inclndiug the
of the Democratic voters of Coweta county in j tactory anu mill ol defendant. Also, all the
Fancy New Orleans Syrup,
(new crop.)
tideri:
lULlGi.l ailD vu - . 7 .
nersor.al property now contained in «aid fac
torv aud mill, including Hseusuai machinery j
^!^ue^¥if klTsf^e^^n^elli: | i’-lug of tobacco for 10c in the State.
-,,1
FuR TAX RECEIVER.
v ' t ] The friends and neighbors of MR. L. A.
equnis n | HOUSTON, recognizing his fitness and per-
hil'ireR of I gonal integrity, and knowing him to ho wer-
• tny, needy, and competent, hereby announce
him as a candidate :Wr the office of Tax K*
ceiver, subject to the action of the Democrat
ic vot-rs at the primary e’.ectjoa to l.e held
on Thursday, November 22. ’We appeal, in
Trv it
anti yoii will never t«*w ii ,.ouc TEEi H-1
IN A as lung as there are
the House. Ask your LLm
•Uildren in
ihe usn «I dyeing machinery and dyestuffs,
wool oiirdiiig machine, and the usual accom- i
nts of the sa e. Also, five Sinn i d
poiiudS of cotton yarn, more or !e.-s. Also, thi |
li-md corn mil* ma-hiii* -r and irnpiemtiil-. .
All :* *u *1 a tue deb-ndant’s }ios-eS»ioti. 1 ev- j
ied on as the properly of the Willcoxon Mau-
ufa-turing Company to satisfy a fi- fa- issued
from Coweta Fnperlnr Coiii* Tr. favor of W. l
Atkinson, administrator,-and Mary A. Ed-
•r.irts, ndm!c , sir*.d-’ v. •_ the sa"’ Widnixon
Manufacturing Conn . ny. fiiis Nov. id. 1\**'.
GEO. H. . i 111’ I CAL, -h* rffi.
Prs. fee, *5.*»6.
AA'ant vouto try this
STALLINGS & BLACK.
LOOK HERE!
I desire to change my business and will, for
the next tiv rty days,offer for sale my farm,
one and 'lir-e-f-.nrths miles southwest of
Newnan, together with muies, cattle, hogs,
fall and see ns and veil will find that j corn, fodder, hay, eottor. seed, wagons, and
v. * ' .no, ,. imoRinents reonlred n a
the only mistake that we have made is
in not advertising half what we have.
Yours truly,
AY. J. STRIPLING.
:,;i the >i-t. implements required *n a
iarm. Terms easy. A. R. AVORD.
FOR SALE!
t A Disc Harrow, (new) at re-
iduced price. W. B. Berry.