Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

fj t-' ®h? Icraltl and g,dwrtiset[. New an, Ga., Friday, November 16, 1838. HOME AFFAIRS. 1 'VvV'.'VV\.'V'V\VW'^VV^VW\‘V\ Cotton is worth 94c. Mrs. Barnes is selling at cost. Waterhurys at W. E. Avery’s. Primary election next Thursday. Big bargains at Mrs. R. M. Barnes’. All kinds of jelly, all sizes, at C. F. Meyer’s. • Mixed fancy caddy, 25c per pound, at C. F. Meyer’s. prices at Reliable watches at living W. E. Avery’s. Go to Mrs. R. M. Barnes’ before buy ing elsewhere. Go out to the polls next Thursday and vote for the best men. If you want good fresh canned goods call and see C. F. Meyer’s. Mv diirt and suspender stock at cost. J. B. Mount. RemaLder of jerseys, gloves and handkerchiefs at cost. J. B. Mount. and white flannels at cost. J. B. Mount. Vo My entire cargo of trunks at cost. J. B. Mount. I mean business, go at cost. All crockery, cutlery at cost. My entire stock to ’ J. B. Mount. glassware and table J. B. Mount. Notice the big sign “At Cost.” J. B. Mount. All ost. those beautiful dress goods at J. B. Mount. Whole stock ladies’ and misses’ un derwear at cost. J. B. Mount. Shoes of all kinds at cost. J. B. Mount. My entire stock of hosiery ar cost, J. B. Mount. Two hundred pounds fancy candy, all kinds, just received at C. F. Mey er’ s. Fifty-four buckets mince meat, 90c per bucket, just received at C. F. Me. - er’s. Mr. A. O. Lyndon, of Athens, has been on a visit to his Newnan friends this week. Miss Willie Elder, of Turin, is visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs. Fannie Wooten. The Chattahoochee Valley Exposi tion was formally opened at Columbus yesterda . An endless assortment of tinware, at manufacturer’s prices, at Jo£n M. Mar tin’s, Bay street. is selling sixteen boxes Give C. F. Meyer of fresh crackers every mouth, him a trial order. Mrs. J. S. Addy and Miss Blanche Brown, of Senoia, visited friends in the city last Tuesday. Coweta polled a larger vote ou the 6th inst. than any county in the Fourth Congressional district. Stoves and tinware repaired at John M. Martin’s tin shop, Bay street, sec ond door below E. I). Fouse’s. visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. W. Mur ray, for several months past, left Wednesday for her home in Hearne, Texas. Two hundred and fifty straw hats at your own price. Come and make your own selections at once. Mrs. J. S. Williams. Capt. R. W. Andrews has been laid up for several days with an attack of bilious fever, but was much improved yesterday and w T e hope s"oon to see him out again. ___________ The southbound passenger train on the Atlanta and West Point road, for merly due here at 3:17 P. M., arrives now at 2:45 P. m. The change took effect last .Sunday. Puckett Mrs. Annie Puckett, of Station, returned home Friday after a pleasant visit of two weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sim mons.— West Point Alliance. bought be- Flour, flour!—3.50 barrels fore the last rise, which we will sell as cheap as can now be bought at the mills. We will give you a bargain in flour. Arnall & Farmer. “Helen’s Babies.” This work is ac knowledged to be the best selling article in our bookstores. Druggists, however; say that Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup sells better than any other remedy. It is al ways reliable. The undersigned has a nice lot of wo and three-year-old peach trees for sale, from choice fruit. Now is the time to transplant. Apply to J. T. MeKoy, Sr., seven miles west of Newnan, or P. F. Cuttino, Newnan, Ga. Coweta may not have been very en thusiastic for Mr. Grimes during the summer campaign, but she came in on the homestretch. In the election on the 6th inst, she gave him a larger vote than h« received in his liom** county ianed cane syrup, and one need only sample it to be convinced of its superi ority. It is equal to the fine New Or leans grades, and is considered by ex perts to be even superior in many re spects. It has been thoroughly and carefully cooked, being almost houey- like in consistency, and is most delight fully flavored. Capt. Jones has about five hundred gallons more than he will need for home use and will dispose of the surplus at sixty cents per gallon. A sample of the syrup can be seen by calling at this office. Orlando McClendon, Esq., has been appointed master in chancery to hear evidence in the case of A. T. Dallis et al. vs. The Alabama and Georgia Manufac turing 0 mpany and W. H. Huguley & Co. This is an important suit, involv ing numerous intricate points of law, and the action of the parties litigant in selecting Mr. McClendon to review and pass upon the equities of the case is a recognition of his fitness and ability as complimentary as it is deserved. Ar gument will be heard some time during the coming month, and as there is quite an array of counsel on both sides the progress of the case will be watched with interest. The ladies of the Parsonage Aid So ciety will give an oyster supper this (Friday) evening at Cole’s Hall. Oysters served from 6 to 10 o’clock. The friends of the Society and the pub lic generally are cordially invited to at tend. Judge R. L. Richards is dead. He died at the residence of his daughter, near Paul’s church, Tuesday evening. It will be remembered that he was stricken with paralysis some days ago, of which he died. Judge Richards was the o dest lawyer in Carroll county, having been in the practice some thirty or forty years. He was once Represen tative of the county, held the office of Ordinary four years, and filled many other offices in the county. Judge Richards was buried with Masonic honors in the family cemetery near Paul’s church yesterday, and quite a large crowd from Carrollton attended. Reace to his ashes.—Carrollton Times, 6th inst. The Puckett Stat on Festival. The festival and supper given by the Ladies’ Church and Aid Society at Puckett Station last Tuesday evening was a grand success, both in point of personal enjoyment and in cash re ceipts. The silk quilt offered by the Society to the most popular young lady was awarded to Miss Glenn Camp, after a spirited contest, she having received 1,4044 votes. The popularity of the suc cessful candidate was closely contested, however, by Miss Lou Camp, who re ceived 1,379^ votes. The two other candidates were Miss Myrtice Camp and Mrs. M. .J. Bingham, who received 150 and 774 votes, respectively. The total vote polled was 3,0024, and the to tal amount realized from the quilt was $300.15. Mrs. J. S. Bigby, of this city, contrib uted an elegant wax doll for the bene fit of the Society fund, and the man ner of its disposition afforded no little amusement to the company. The doll was given a name, and then guessed at by the crowd, the doll to be awarded to the party making a correct guess. Upon summing up at the conclu sion of the contest it was found that ten correct guesses had been made. The ten lucky guessers were then permitted to draw for the doll, when the prize fell to the lot of Mr. Enoch Jackson. The amount realized from this neat lit tle scheme was $10.30. About $41 was also realized from the oj'ster supper, and a small amount from the sale of flowers. The total re ceipts from all sources amounted to something over $350, which beats the record in the church festival line. Residence For An Elegant Suburban Sale. I offer for sale my residence, one mile west of Court-house, containing seven rooms and all necessary outbuildi b-* ■ There are six acres in the lot tjire acres in grapes and about three dred choice fruit trees, all varieties. The premises are enclosed with a neat, new tepee. Raspberry and strawberry beds; choice collection of flowers; well- kept grounds and lawn. For terms, etc., apply to H. W. Dews. TO ARRIVE SATURDAY at HOLLIS’ 1 Mince Meat, Jelly and Ap- ■Wingrs and Stings. othf mer On Sunday last, at Ebenezer Baptist church, in the Sixth district, Mr. W. T. Overby was united in marriage to Miss Jennie Wilkinson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wilkinson. The ceremony, which was quite a surprise In answer to frequent, inquiries, the | to the congregation, was performed by Chairman of the County Democratic Executive Committee authorizes us to state that by resolution of the Commit tee each voter is required to cast his ballot in his own district at the prima ry next Thursday. C. H. Rogers, who was arrested and lodged in the calaboose at Senoia last Friday r pending his commitment for the offence of forgery, succeeded in making his escape Friday night and is yet at large. There seems to be no doubt that he received assistance from parties on the outside. We had a pleasant call last Tuesday from Prof. W. L. Cousins, of Asbury, Ga. By unanimous action of the board of t rustees Prof. Cousins has been elect ed principal of Asbury Institute for another year, and in view of the fact that this honor was wholly unsolicited, it is a compliment to his ability and worth that is much appreciated by his friends. Mrs. Dr. Drewry, of Griffin, visited friends in the city this week, return ing home Tuesday afternoon. I will sell my entire stock of millinery at' cost, in order to make room for a big spring stock. Mrs. R. M. Barnes. My magnificent stock of men’s, boy’s and youth’s clothing at cost. J. B. Mount. Car-load of acid for wheat. Sample breech-loading guns at wholesale cost. Arnall & Farmer. The North Georgia Conference of the A. M. E. Church met in Dalton on the 7th inst., and adjourned on t e 12th. The following appointments have been made in Coweta county for the ensuing conference year: Newnan circuit—Rev. J. F. Brown. Senoia circuit—Rev. J. A. Johnson. Sharpsburg circuit—Rev. E. Davis. Grantville circuit—Rev. M. W. Pryor. Rev. R. C. Rhodes, pastor of the church. After services the newly married c- u- ple, in company with a few chosen friends, repaired to the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, where an elegant repast had been prepared for their enjoyment, and which proved a delightful climax to the pleasant surprise of the morning. The hap py pair have the best wishes of their many friends, in which The Herald and Advertiser joins most heartily. We find the following complimentary notice in a late issue of the Gainesville (Fla.) Democrat, and for the benefit of the young man’s many friends in Cowe ta county reproduce it here: “Harry Tench, the courteous and effi cient clerk at the postoffice, has heroi cally stood at his post of duty all through the prevalance of the fever. Capt. Shel don is fortunate in having associated with him one in whom he can place such implicit confidence that the business will be scrupulously attended to. It is safe to say that the postoffice will be open every day. Capt. Sheldon and Harry Tench know no such word as fail. Under any and all circumstances they will continue to discharge their duties to the satisfaction of the peo ple.” Harry is the grandsc^i of Mrs. Dr. Urquhart, and has given early and pleasing promise of the strong charac teristics that distinguish his venerable and estimable relative. The large and elegant stock of ladies’ and children’s cloaks and wraps at cost. J. B. Mount. The name of Puckett Station will be changed on the 1st of January. After that date it will be known as Moreland. Buy yourself a good watch from W. E. Avery. He lias a full assortment in gold and silver, at prices to suit every body. Stoves ! Steves ! A good No. 7 cook ing stove for $10 at John M. Martin s second door below E. D. Fouse’s, on Bay street. Messrs. Pinkard and Robert Smith, two of Coweta’s most prosperous farm ers, were in town this week.—Carroll- ton Times. Having completed his third and last round, Tax Collector Farmer authoriz es the announcement that he will be in Newnan on Wednesday 21st inst., and remain the balance of the week, for the. purpose of giving those who have not yet paid their State and county taxes an opportunity of doing so. This is the last chance, and those who fail to set tle will be marked as delinquents. At the organization of the General Assembly last week Mr. W. S. Cope land, of this county, was appointed to the position of Assistant Doorkeeper of the House. He is indebted for this ap pointment to the indefatigible efforts of - Messrs. Atkinson and Jones, who were mainly instrumental in breaking a combination that was known to be unfriendly to the candidacy of Mr. Copeland. He will make a model offi cer. Little Capt. H. C. Fisher left Wednesday afternoon for New Orleans, whither he goes in the interest of the Coweta Fer tilizer Company. Hon. W. B. Berry left Monday morn ing for New York, to be absent several days. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Olivo- If you want to prevent typhoid fever, or if you feel as if you were going to have‘the chills and fever, take Laxa- dor. Price 25 cents a package. Mr. G. P. Hodnett, of Haralson, Ga., spent Saturday and Sunday in the city, the guest of his brother, Mr. F. \Y. Hodnett.—West Point Alliance Three hundred ladies’, misses and On Friday evening last the Gleaners’ Society” gave an oyster sup per at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gearreld, and the large and de lighted crowd in attendance unite in pronouncing it the pleasantest and most successful entertainment that has yet been given under the auspices of the Society. A beaut if 1 cluster of tube roses was voted Miss Eula Stokes as the most popular young lady of the even ing. The receipts amounted to $44.85. The Courier-Informant, of Bartow, Fla., in its issue of the 9th inst., an nounces the election of Col. Frank Clark as one of Polk county’s Represen tatives in the Lower House of the Gen oral Assembly of Florida, at the gener al State election which occurred on the 6th inst. Col. Clark formerly resided in Newnan, but moved to Bartow, Fla., about two years since, and, judging from his success in acandidatorial way, seems to have fallen immediately into the arms of an admiring constituency. Referring to his election the Courier-In formant says: “Frank Clark as a bril liant lawyer, ^ popular speaker and highly talented young man, speaks for himself, and in his selection we believe that he has commenced a career that will, at no distant day, place him in higher positions. Frank has the brains and the ‘sand,’ the talent and the ener gy to let his light shine, and we shall expect to hear from him.” ple series, and similar to its companion “Paws and Claws,” of whioh we told you recently, This is one of the fun niest and brightest books for young sters we have ever seen. The illustra tions a™ splendid and will make the boys and girls roar with laughter. T lie Boston Budget, says: “As a holiday book nothing could be more appropriate, since nothing could confer greater pleas ure upon the little ones.” The Nation al Republican says: “Every page is a picture and all the text music, a foun tain of fun, never ceasing. It will make young eyes blaze.” It will certainly be wonderfully popular. It is published by Messrs. Hubbard Bros., of Philadelphia, Chicago and Kansas City, to whom per sons desiring a copy or an agency should apply- childrens’ felt hats, which I will sell at On account of severe and increasing inflammation, and the dangerous com plications incident thereto, it was found necessary last Saturday to ampu tate Mr. J. H. Simms’ arm above the elbow. The operation was skillfully and successfully performed by Dr. T. B. Davis, assisted by Dr. A. C. North of this city and Dr. Walter Jackson. At last accounts the sufferer was resting easily, and while not yet out of danger, it is believed that he will ultimately recover. We sincerely hope for such a half price between now and the 1st of * result. Becember. Mrs. J. S. Williams. ! jj on> j. p. Jones has made this sea- Mrs. John P. Herndon, who lias been | son over a thousand gallons of old-fash- Mr. E. S. Buchanan contrives to keep up with everything new or novel in the dry goods business, and is not less quick to perceive a want than he is to supply it. His latest fad is a machine for making dress buttons, or indeed cloth buttons of any size or style, and he is turning them out by the gross every day. Difficulty is fre quently experienced by lady customers in finding buttons to match their dress es, and all drygoods merchants know how of. en this harrassing difficulty is presented. This may be easily obviated The Newnan Land Company’s Sale. The sale of city residence lots adver tised by the Newnan Land Company took place last Tuesday, beginning at 10 A. M. and continuing until 2 i\ M., by which time about half the lots adver tised had b en disposed of. Col. Geo. W. Adair, the well-known and popular real estate man of Atlanta, conducted the sale. A good crowd was in attend ance, and from the “strictly business” interest manifested by a majority of those present it was soon apparent that speculators and others who designed getting the lots at their own figures would be disappointed. This indica tion was pleasingly confirmed when Col. Adair mounted the block and call ed for bidders. The first, lot was bid off b3 r Prof. C. L. Moses, of Turin, at $210; the second by Judge H. W. Camp, of Puckett Station, at $320; another by Capt. J. A. Hunter at $335, and so on, at varying prices, until thirty-five lots in all had been sold. Had the sale con tinued the entire tract could have been readily disposed of, and at satisfactory figures; but the Land Company had previously decided to reserve half the lots until a future date. The final sale will probably not occur before spring, by which time certain improvements now in contemplation will have been completed and the property greatly en hanced in value and attractiveness. Below will be found a complete list of the lots sold, together with the names of purchasers and amounts paid for each lot: Lot No. 800—O, McClendon, $280. Lot No. 801—O. McClendon, $225. Lot No. 802—II. C. Arnall, $235. Lot No. 805—O. McClendon, $150. Lot No. 806—S. T. Lumpkin, $265. Lot No. 807—C. D. Smith, $295. Lot No. 809—A. J. Pinson, $110. Lot No. 810—J. A. Hunter, $330. Lot No. 811—J. A. Hunter, $335. Lot No. 813—J. II. Dent, $110. Lot No. 814—II. C. Fisher, $270. Lot No. 815—H. C. Fisher, $210. Lot No. 817—R. H. Hardaway, $140. Lot N o. 818—1. N. Orr, $205. Lot No. S19—I. N. Orr, $265. Lot No. 822—A. J. Smith, $135. Lot No. 823—W. J. Cook, $110. Lot No. 824—T. C. Johnson, $225. Lot No. S25—J. P. Leverett, $350. Lot No. 829—Jos. T. Kirby, $100. Lot No. 840—Nathan Mattox, $100. Lot No. 844—J. H. Dent, $145. Lot No. 845—R. H. Hardaway, 115. Lot No. S46—H. C. Arnall, $130. Lot No. 847—S. W. Murray, $145. Lot No. 848—H. W. Camp, $130. Lot No. 849—H. W. Camp, $150. Lot N o. 852—C. L. Moses, $210. Lot No. 853—J. P. Brewster, $150. Lot No. 854—R. H. Hardaway, $150. Lot No. S58—N. B. Glover, $155. Lot No. 859—C. L. Moses, $210. Lot No. 860—H. W. Camp. $315. Lot No, 861—II. W. Camp, $320. Lot No. S62—C. L. Moses, $210. The total amount realized from the sale was $6,960, the average price paid for each lot being about $200. Within an hour after the sale Judge H. W. Camp was offered $100 profit on two lots for which he paid only $635. Dr. C. D. Smith exchanged one lot with Prof. C. L. Moses and paid a difference of $S5. Capt. H. C. Fisher gave Mr. J. H. Dent a profit of $15 on lot No. 814, and in turn was offered $5 by Mr. Dent to rescind the trade. Mr. S. T. Lumpkin, we understand, has awarded the contract for the erec tion of a neat residence on his lot, which he will occupy when completed. Prof: C. L. Moses will improve two and perhaps three of the lots purchased by him: 1 " -- i Smith's Mill. Mr. Editor:—l wish to say a word for our present Board of County Commis sioners. I don’t think there is a county in the State that- can boast a more up right, intelligent set of officials. I have observed closely their action in manag ing the county’s financial affairs, and it seems to ine they have guarded the in terests of the people and tax-payers al most to the neglect of their own inter est. I have known Commissioner J. N. Sewell, of this district, to take his horse from the plow for the purpose of look ing after washouts, bridges, etc., and he lias been equally vigilant and pains taking in looking after the County Poor Farm. I have no doubt other members of the board have been quite as active and efficient in the performance of their duties;—I simply mention Mr. Sewell because I have been in position to watch his official course more closely than that of any other member, and de sire in this public manner to testify my appreciation of his worth as a citizen and of his usefulness as a public officer. Nov. 13th. Citizen. pie Butter, m bulk. 1 I claim to have the best as sortment of Fancy Hand-made Candy in town. Just come and look. . Crackers in endless variety. In fact, everything kept m a first-class Confectionery and Fancy Grocery. • CLAUDE F. HOLLIS Two hundred How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Tole do, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. •T. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus iness transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Waiding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. E. II. v an Hoesen, Cashier Toledo National Bank, Toledo, Ohio. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Dr.Moffett’s TEETHINA (Teetliing Powder) Allays Irritation, aids Digestion, Regu lates' the Bowels, Strengthens the Child, makes Teething Easy and Costs only 25 Cents. Teethina cures Erup tions and Sores, and nothing equals it for the Summer troubles of Children of any age. It is safe and sure. Try it and you will never be without TEETH INA as long as there are children in the House. Ask your Druggist. AT COST! On account of an important change in my business, I offer my entire stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes at cost This is no catch. Now is the time, and here the place, to supply yourselves with cheap goods. J. B. MOUNT. He is collecting material now for two five-room cottages and will be gin building in a few weeks. Next spring Messrs. H. W. Camp, Orlando McClendon, H. C. Fisher and R. W. Freeman will erect handsome in future, though, for all that need be residences, and similar improvements done to obtain buttons of the size and are contemplated by others. . j. And thus the town iroes marching on. color desired is to carry a sample of the L 2 • goods to Buchanan and have them made to order. There is no difference A Rare Chance tor Investment. I offer for sale my home place in the in cost, and oftener than otherwise the ! city of Newnan, situated on the street wearing qualities of the button are even j just superior. The machine fills a long-felt acres> an d is fitted up and admirably want, unquestionably, and is a novel acquisition to our varied line of manu factures. Mr. Buchauan will take pleas ure. in exhibiting the machine to those who may desire to witness its opera- i particulars apply to C tions. j on premises. arranged for a dairy farm. Good water, dwelling, barn and necessary outbuild ings. Within 250 or 300 yards of city school buildiDg. Will sell whole or as purchaser may desire, ror " B. Brown, Sr., part. PQ Absolutely Pure. This powder nt r=.r varies. A marvi l of war ity, strength, and wnolesomcnes* -*ic rc< - nomical than the ordinary Kinds I - .nnol lie so.d in competition *;th the m.v ti. jde of low test, short weight, alum or pho-Dhate powders. Sold only in cans. Rov*.' Ha isg POWDKK CV>. Wo” S f - V. V For Sale or Rent. A good farm in Panther Creek dis trict," Coweta county at and* in woods. Goc houses, etc. Terms easy. W. M. Robinson, Franklin, Ga. ‘^vs—one hundred in cultivation, bal iwelling, out- Apply to Take it in Time. “For want of a nail, a shoe was lost; for want of a shoe, a horse was lost; for want of a horse a rider was lost. Never.neglect small things. 1-ie first signs of pneumonia and consumption can positively be checked by Dr Acker s English Remedy for consumption. J? or sale by W. P. Broom, Newnan, Ga. Notice to My Customers. Parties indebted to the undersigned either by note or account, are urgently requested to come foryvanl and settle. This is rendered necessary by the re cent change in my business, by winch Mr. A. B. Hill acquired a partnership interest. I trust my friends and cus tomers will appreciate the necessity and importance of making immediate settlement, in order that I may close up the old books. J. R. Herring. Sale of Valuable Farm City Property. and De-Lec-Ta-Lave, The most efficient Dentifrice, will 1. Whiten the teeth. 2. Cleanse the mouth. 3. Harden and beautify the gums. 4. Purify the breath. 5. Prevent the formation of tartar. 6. Neutralize any acidity of the sali va. 7. Aid in preserving the teeth. 8. Cure tender and bleeding gums. If you would have white teeth and, healthy gums use Delectalave. Get a bottle and try it, and you will be convinced of its merits. Its taste is pleasant and.its aroma de lightful. 50 cents a bottle. Sold by A. J. Lyndon and all drug gists. Advice to Mother** Mra. Winslow's Soothing Sxhup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It re lieves the little suffererat once; it producesnatura!, quiet sleep, and the little cherub awakes as * ‘bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the chiM,softens thegums,all»ysallpain, regu 1 ates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arisine from teething at other onuses. Twenty-live tents a bottle. At MEYER’S. 11 lbs. Granulated Sugar. $1. 13 lbs. N. O. Brown Sugar, $1. “Dove” Shoulders, 11c. Dried Beef, 16c. Saur Kraut, 5c. Pigs’ Feet, 8c. Macaroni, 174c. Cranberry Sauce, 15c. Fresh Mince Mea:, 164c. Onions, 60c. per peck. New York Apples, 40c per peck. Prunes, 10c. Citron, 35c. Mixed Nuts, 20c. Raisins, (fresh crop,) 20c. Oranges, Dates, Figs, Cocoanuts, Jel lies, Fancy Candies, and everything in the Confectionery line. Give me a call before you buy. AT MEYER’S, Don’t buy until you find out the new im provements Save the Middleman’s Profits. Send For Catalogue. , J. P. STEVENS & BR0., 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. THE Wilkinson Warehouse FOR SALE! On the first Tuesday in December nest we will .sell, at auction, the farm of the late Mrs. Nancy Freeman, located about two miles Southwest of Senoia, contain i*ng 20214 acres, more er loss—about 10 acres in original forest, balance in cultivation-on which is a dwell ing hon<e (six rooms), bams, stables and ull necessary tenant houses. Also, the dwelling-houseand lotinthetown of Seuuia. The house contains six rooms, and the lot contains about three-fourths of an a--re. Also, one-hali interest in an acre tract adjoining the house lot. This property is lo co red centrally and iu the b»s? neighborhood Terms—One-half cash, and bonds for title given, or all cash, at option of the purchaser November 16th, 1KS8. MARY S STALLING-! HENRY L. FREEMAN ROUT. W. FREEMAN ’ ... ..A 7. A • IlfIWMlill On the first Tuesday in De cember, 1888,1 will sell before the Court-house door in New nan, to the highest and best bidder, the valuable property known as the WILKINSON WAREHOUSE. It is a fire proof brick building ioox ico feet, and has. a large storage capacity. Possession given atr end of present season, but rent goes to purchaser. Title re 1 tamed to secure purchase mon- e>, though bond for titles will be given. Tehms °ne-fourth cash- alance m one, two and three Tears, w.th interest at 8 per cent, per annum. F R H - BREWSTER, Agt.