Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

yjhq Herald and ^dnertisq. Newnan, Ga., Friday, November 16,1888. VW '\.'V\''.'VA HOME AFFAIRS. WV VVV\'\/WW VN/VWW'V Cotton is worth 9J @ 9}c. Waterburys at W. E. Avery’s. All kinds of jelly, all sizes, at C. F. Meyer’s. Mixed fancy candy, 25c per pound, at C. F. Meyer’s. Reliable watches at living prices at W. E. Avery’s. Troup Superior Court will convene next Monday. Mrs. R. M. Barnes is certainly selling hats very cheap. I f you want good fresh canned goods call and see C. F. Meyer’s. Best rawhide tan lace leather and en gine oil. A. Pope. My shirt and suspender stock at cost. J. B. Mount. Remainder of jerseys, gloves and handkerchiefs at cost. J. B. Mount. Red and white flannels at cost. J. B. Mount. My entire cargo of trunks at cost. J. B. Mount. I mean business. My entire stock to go at cost. .J. B. Mount. All crockery, glassware and table cutlery at cost. J. B. Mount. Notice the big sign “At Cost.” J. B. Mount. All those beautiful dress goods at • os t. 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 at cost. J. B. Mount. Mr. J. E. Jones offers some valuable suburban property for sale. See notice. 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. - e r ’ s. Miss Cecil Longino, of Fairburn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. T. Thomp- An endless assortment of tinware, at manufacturer’s prices, at John M. Mar tin’s, Bay street. C. F. Meyer is selling sixteen boxes of fresh crackers every month. Give him a trial order. The usual thanksgiving service will be held at the Presbyterian church next Thursday night. Stoves and tinware repaired at John M. Martin’s tin shop, Bay street, sec ond door below E. D. Fouse’s. My magniiicent 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 large and elegant stock of ladies’ and children’s cloaks and wraps at cost. J. B. Mount. Mrs. R. J. Griffin, of West Point, Miss., is expected next week on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. A. C. North. Col. T. B. Davis, of Enon Grove, has moved to Franklin, where he ■will en gage actively in the practice of law. Buy yourself a good watch from W. E. Avery. He has a full assortment in gold and silver, at prices to suit every body. _ Stoves ! Stoves ! A good No. 7 cook ing stove for £10 at John M. Martin’s* second door below E. D. Fouse’s, on Bay street. Mrs. I. P. Bradley and Mrs. Dr. Da vis went down to Columbus yesterday afternoon to visit the Chattahoochee Valley Exposition. Mr. C. W. Dalton spent several days last week with relatives and friends in Buchanan, Haralson county, and re ports a very pleasant trip. If you want to prevent typhoid fever, or if you feel as. if you were gomg to have the chills and fever, take Laxa- dor. Price 25 cents a package. Boss Keith, the Newnan cotton buy er, has come to be a familiar figure on the streets. He seems to “tote his own" pretty well.—Carrollton Free Tress. The city tax books will close Decem ber 1st, and the City Marshal gives no tice that unless payment is made by that date f. far. will be issued against all delinquents. Capt. J. F. Lovejoy. of Grantville, is 1 putting the finishing touches to his new residence on Sitesviiffi street and will move his family to Newt an atrur f’..t 15th oi December. Jack Morris, a y< mug man who lived on II. A. Tompkins’ place in Heard county, " thrown by a Texas pony a. few days ag-* and killed. He was under the influence of liquor at the time. Governor Gordon has issued his proclamation designating Thursday, 2ih‘i inst., as a day of general thanks giving and prayer throughout the State. Appropriate services will be held at our various churches. The handsome residence on "Washing ton street belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. S. A. Robinson is offered for sale. For information as to terms of sale, etc., apply to Mr. B. T. Thompson, executor. Dr. R. L. Y. Long received a hurt about three weeks ago, from the efiEects of which he lias been laid up for sever al days. He is improving steadily, how ever, and we hope soon to see him out again. Dr. Stacy will preach at the Presby terian church next Sunday in lieu of his regular appointment on the first Sun day in next month, as he will be nec essarily absent on that day in attend ance upon the sessions of alie State Synod, which meets in Athens on Thursday next. A receiver-will be appointed for the Savannah, Grifiin and North Alabama railroad, the Courts having sustained the complaint of the minority stock holders. This will take the road out of the Central’s management, but will hardly have the effect of destroying Newnan’s Chattanooga connection.— Franklin JFeivs. Mr. J. T. McKoy, Jr., has purchased a half interest in the grocery business of Mr. T. A. Lane and will be identi fied with that, popular establishment hereafter. Mr. McKoy is a most wor thy and agreeabe gentleman and we are glad to have him as a permanent resident of our city. ^t is understood that Capt. R. W. An drews and Mr. A. H. Young will open up a store at Puckett Station about the 1st of January for the purpose of con ducting a general mercantile business. It will be a strong and popular firm, and their enterprise will undoubtedly add to the growth and prosperity of the town. The city public schools will open in January with fully three hundred and fifty pupils, and it will not be surpris ing if the number reaches four hun dred. Superintendent Ford is unques tionably the right man in the right place, and has so thoroughly demon strated his fitness and efficiency as to win for him the general support and approbation of the community. Mr. R. I. O’Kelly, of Grantville, will move his family to Newnan about the 1st of January, being attracted hither by .the excellence of our schools. His example will be followed by others who have children to educate, the low rates of tuition and superior facilities offered by our city public schools being an in ducement that has resulted already in the accession of a number of excellent families to our community. On the 13th inst., at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. John W. Kelly, of this city, was united in marriage to Miss Mary Dooner, of Savannah. The newly married couple arrived in New nan last week and have taken lodgings at Mrs. Nall’s boarding-house. On Mon day evening last a supper was given for their benefit at Mrs. Nall’s, to which a select number of friends were invited, who speak of it as a most pleasant and enjoyable occasion. Mr. J. A. Royeton lias sold his resi dence on Washington street to Mrs. Lou Robison, the consideration being £1,900. Mrs. Robison has sold her ho tel to the Newnan Buggy Company, but will continue her boarding-house at the new stand. Mr. Royeton speaks of erecting a neat cottage on the vacant lot lying between his late residence and the Alliance warehouse, this portion of the property not being included in Mrs. Robison’s purchase. The engine for the cotton factory will arrive next month, and it will be one of the largest and finest ever shipped into the State. The engine-room has not yet been completed, though the walls are up anu ready for the roof. The smoke-stack or chimney is now in course of erection and will be a promi nent feature of the building when com pleted. It will be eighty-five feet high, fifty-five thousand brick being re quired to bring it to this altitude, ex clusive of the basement, which is of granite. A pleasant evening is in store for our music-loving people. On Monday night next a musical will be given at the res idence of Mr. J. I. Scroggiri for the benefit of the Parsonage Aid Society. Prof. Chas. Astin has kindly consented to take the lead in the musical exercis es. Besides the music (both vocal and instrumental) there will be recitations, readings, etc., the whole to be conduct ed under the management of Mrs. .T. I. Scroggin and Mrs. Y. H. Thompson. The admission fee will be ten cents, and there will be no selling of votes, grab or bags. The entire evening will be devoted to music and social pleas ure. Notice to Housekeepers. Thanksgiving next Thursday! Re member, that Fuller A Norn? are iiead- ::cr-< f• >r i.'i'n. 1 N -w England m .. :e i mat, . burner & • > iiviatM’s spe cial brand, the finest < n .ue market; seeuiess raisins,currant , French prunes; the finest fresh citron to be had: new crop nuts of all kinds; pure spices of all kinds—the best that can be bought; flavoring extra -tsof all kinds—finest on tile market; pulverized sugar, cut-leaf sugar, oranges, bananas, apples; nice bright dried fruit, both apples ami peaches. In fact, everything that is good to eat. Come and see us, every body; we will treat you right and sell you good goods at fair price, s Fuller & Norris. Judge Marshall J. Clarke has appoint ed ex-Gov. H. D. McDaniel receiver of the Savannah, Griffin and North Ala- abama Railroad. He has not yet an nounced his willingness to accept the appointment, and probably will not do so until the case is passed upon by the Supreme Court. While there can be no serious objection to Gov. McDaniel, it is to be regretted that the appoint ment was not given to a Newnan man. This is the most important point on the line, and if the management of the company’s affairs were entrusted to any one of half a dozen gentlemen whom we might name the receipts of the road would be largely increased. On the other hand, Gov. McDan iel is inexperienced in the prac tical details of railroading, and is so re motely located that it will be simply impossible for him to give the road that attention which the public has a right to expect, or that the company will de mand. If Gov. McDaniel should decline the appointment we still hope it will fall to the lot of a Newnan man. Th« Primary Election. We publish elsewhere a tabulated statement showing the total vote poll ed in the primary election yesterday, together with the names of the various candidates balloted for. The result was surprising in some respects and dis appointing in others, though upon the wnole we daresay it will give general satisfaction. The majorities were de cisive enough to indicate pretty clearly the preferences of the people, and the will oithe majority must rule. The Democratic Executive Com mittee met in the office of McClendon & Freeman this morning and after con solidating the vote, declared the result officially as follows: Ordinary—W. H. Persons. Clerk—Daniel Swint. Sheriff—G. H. Carmical. Tax Receiver—John W. Hunter. Tax Collector—R. C. Ward. Treasure! - —Walker Jackson. Surveyor—John B. Goodwyn. Coroner—M.-F. Duncan. County Commissioners—J. A. Hun ter, H. L. Freeman, P. O. Collinsworth, J. N. Sewell, A. B. Brown. The Coming City Election. On Saturday, December 8th, an elec tion will be held for two city aldermen to fill vacancies in the board, and as several candidates are already in the field there is prospect of a right lively contest. The retiring members are Messrs. R. W. Andrews and I. N. Orr, though the friends of the latter gentleman will urge him for re-election and are making an active canvass in his behalf. The other candidates are Messrs. T. W. Powel, P. S. Willcoxon and Geo. R. Sponcler, and as all are popular, worthy and capable it would be next to impossible at this writing to forecast the result. There are no issues involved, fortunately, and so far the campaign has been entirely devoid of the disagreeable features which so fre quently characterize cunt sts of this sort. At the same time an election will be held for four members of tlie city- school board, to fill vacancies caused by the expiration of the terms of Messrs. T. W. Powel, J. P. Brewster, J. C. Thompson and I. N. Orr. The servi ces of these gentlemen have been of in estimable value to the board, and it is not likely that they will be allowed to retire after so short a term. Indeed, there seems to be a general demand for their retention in oilice and they will deubtiess be re-elected without op position. A Dangerous Lunatic. Dick Appling, an okl and well-known negro of the community, was carried before'Judge Persons last Wednesday on a writ of lunacy", and after a careful examination by a jury appointed for that purpose lie. was adjudged insane, lie became quite violent last Tuesday and created no little excitement in different portions of the city. At an early hour Wednesday morning he be gan raising a disturbance out near tin- cemetery. lie was armed with an old | cavalry sabre and a shotgun, and as .he j passed Deputy Marshall Lee’s house, ; coming towards town, he decided to overtake the old fellow and lock him up for safe keeping. Procuring the as sistance ot Policeman Martin they pro ceeded in the direction taken by Ap pling, overtaking him finally at a point just beyond the railroad junction. It was not yet light and as they approach ed the old man he made a vicious t hrust at Lee with the sabre, the point of which penetrated his left cheek and made an ugly looking gash about three inches long. At almost the same in stant lie made a whack at Martin and w nindcd him severely in the hand. • " L'-c and Martin then opened fire i ; him with their pistols, and though one ot t.'ie shots broke his arm and an other wounded him slightly in the hip, he succeeded in getting away. Later in the day sheriff Carmical and Mar shal Robin on organized a posse and renewed the cause, coining up with him finally near the residence of Col. J. B. Willcoxmi. He still carried the sabre, which he held tightly grasped in the right hand, while a heavy crooked-han dle stick dangled carelessly upon his wounded arm. He resisted arrest- suc cessfully" for some time, but was over powered at last and thrown t the ground, when he was at once disarmed, secured and brought to town. NAMES OF CANDIDATES. First. Second. Third. -C u kid Fifth. Sixth. Seventh. Cedar Creek. Panther Creek. u 5 i-M % rh Turin. j Haralson. Total. For Ordinary— VV. H. Persons 157 54 SI 87 283 57 10 40 21 16 39 57 11 913 L. 11. Walthall 33 75 15 2 22 IS 10 15 54 2 4 12 49 311 For Clerk— Daniel Swint 197 134 102 100 316 81 20 87 25 44 70 60 1293 For Sheri ff— G. H. Carmical 1961132 102 100 314 80 20 58 87 25 42 70 60 12SG For Tax Receiver— J. J. Farmer 37 o 143 13 c> 9 3 2 2 224 J. P. Reese 29 7 55 43 9 10 23 55 6 20 2 1 260 L. A. Houston 85 31 A 15 11 14 11 203 W. L. E. Bovd i 27 15 5 60 6 8 9 9, 11 i 145 John \V. Hunter 120 95 1 3 6 ... 1 63 50 417 For Tax Collector— l 2i 4 3S 25102 2 6 17 23 21 13 6 3 262 R. C. "Ward 1 518 30 22 1° 11 95 31 44 389 L. Z- Johnson 12! 28 19 2 21 49 14 20 24 1 16 10 216 E. D. Haines 3 1 I i 1 !... 1 1 14 3 25 W r . W r . Pearson i 56 5 6S ; 51 5l... 2 13 1 1 1 203 J. S. Jackson 1 ' 5 2 i 72 1... 9 5 1 2 89 I. N. Farmer 2 0 5 1 j 26 7 2 1 51 J. S. Moore 1 i. .. 9 Rb For Treasurer— j W. If. L-mkfnrd 14S ii i 87 5 1 1 7 8 44 266 Walker Jacks'm 1 3S 85 22199: 8! 12 9 4 20 31 7 10 439 •Tulin Hvde 1 0 .87 1 o 85 9 91 J. II. Copeland 2 2 22 •>rv 9 1 90 20 i 70 43 Wm. "Wise 1 # * i a ! Q I 26 12 l O G. II. Sanders. 2 4 4 io!.. :lo i 2 61 John Jr. Williams 9 ; o 20 ... 1... 35 Thos. J. Cannon 28 53 1 I 6 8 1 9 137 B. M. Ragsdale 9 , 10 1 8 35i 6 15 4 88 VV. B. Ferrell ! 6 5 i 7 2 7 L., i 28 For Surveyor— 1 1 I I ! John B. Goodwyn L95 131 93 97 309 75 20 57 S6 25 42 69 59 1258 For Coroner— r 1 1 1 1 M. F. Duncan 175 10S 98 90 273 63 ! 20 57 72 23 60 40 1080 For County Commissioners— | 1 | ! J. A. Hunter 190115 SO 95 274 70 17 35 j 43 ; io 42 68 54 1102 P. O. Collinsworth 161 47 95 90 233 ! 60] 16 34 ; 27 i 21! 40 1 43 ! 31 SOS J. N. Sewell 165 71 60 08 186 oo f 7 30 24! 5 37 i 42 1 28 751 A. B. Brown llfli 81 62 80 127 j 39, (i 4-4! 58 21 : 24 : 55 . 41 700 II. L. Freeman 190 90 75 75 201 45 17 , 39 , 51 10 1 37 , 88 j oS I 926 A. II. Yotlng SOilll 12 22 157 • 49 8‘ 39 i 55 9 4 : 40 38 ! 594 N. B. Glover 34 55 47 30 214 42! 9 24! G5| 24 24! 30 IS ! 616 W. W. Carmical - .. 441 SI 69 45 lOOi of" 20 42 82 i 14 9 1 24 i 25 1 613 RETURNS OF THE PRIMARY ELECTION. TIIE VOTE BY DISTRICTS. He wh3 carried to the Lunatic Asy lum tj^is morning, being in charge of Mr. J. T. Holmes. He is about 70 years of age and has been crazy for several years, though until recently had mani fested no violent symptoms. Capt. R. IT. Bigger, o£ Hendersoi - ville, N. O., was one of the victims of t ! e late Chattanooga hotel horror. He jumped from the third story find was killed by the fall. He was half owner of the Staggs’ patent coffee pot, and i- kindly remembered by the many friends he made here during his short stay last summer. ' Sal bide has added a new feature to his business. He received last week an elegant assortment of pipes, cigar cases, etc., comprising perhaps the handsom est lot of goods ever exhibited here in this line. Quite a number* of our citizens went down to Columbus yesterday and this morning, to witness the races. “Hen ry Grady” will trot to-day, and we feel sure no horse on the track will receive a more enthusiastic backing. The cotton factory subscription list will be finally closed on the 1st of De cember, and we are authorized to an nounce that no subscriptions will be re ceived after that date. Mr. J. H. Simms’ condition was much improved yesterday and Dr. Davis, his attending physician, says he is mak ing rapid headway toward recovery. Capt. H. J. Sargent continues to im prove, but owing to age and extreme feeblene s his recovery will be necessa rily slow, of course. Peterson’s Magazine. “Cheapest and Best” is a combina tion as difficult as it is desirable; but Peterson's Magazine has certainly ac complished it. The November number is a gem in every respect. In addition to a lovely steel-engraving, there are three full-page wood-illustrations. One of these is an admirable portrait of Bis marck, who forms the subject of the opening article, which is capitally illus trated and gives various interesting in cidents of his life new to American readers. The stories are by popular authors and are up to the usual high standard of excellence. In the Fashion Department, besides the handsome double fashion-plate, there are scores of dainty dress-patterns and designs List of Letters Remaining in the Post Office at New nan, Ga., November 12th, 1S8S. If not called for in thirty days will be forward ed to the Dead Letter Office: Isaac D. Brasnill, J. B. Beany, Miss Janie Daniel, (care J. B. Bearry,) J. M. Cantrell, ' G. \V. Cranford, Mr.-. Moly Crook, E. E. Farmer, Miss Ida Gleen, G. W. Godwin, George Hood, (eol.) J. II. Hunt, ' Clarke Jones, (col.) John Norwood, (co .) Elbert Parker. Sam Bluster, G. J. Arnold, Henry Bern on, Willie IT. Cotton, Miss S san Glass, G. VV. Godwin, Lula Maxev, * Mrs. Mattie Posely, George Philips, (2) Miss Sally Robinson, Mrs. Ann Smith, J. H. Smith, Allen Thomas, A. W. Walker. J. R. McCollum, P. M. Promptness. First a cold, then a cough, then con sumption, then death. “I took Dr. Acker’s English Remedy for Consump tion the moment I began to cough, and I believe it saved my life.”—Walter N. Wallace, Washington. Sold by W. P. Broom, Newnan, Ga. 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. for this AT HOLLIS’: Malaga Grapes, Oranges, fresh Lemons, Bananas, p pies, Cocoanuts. Macaroni, full cream Cheese, Mince Meat, Jelly, and 1 hanks- oiving "doings” generally. & Grand Republic Cigarros and Buffos. . , A fresh supply Crackers, Cakes, Jumbles, and Snowflake Buscuit, just received at CLAUDE F. HOLLIS. For Sale or Rent. A good farm in Pant her Creek dis trict Coweta county. Two huncireu acres—one hundred in cultivation, ba - ance in woods. Good dwelling, o - houses, etc. Terms easy. Apply to W. M. Robinson, Franklin, Ga. Take it in Time. “For want of a nail, a shoe was lost; for want of a slice, a horse was lost, for want of a horse a rider was lost. Never neglect small things. I-ie first signs of pneumonia and consumption can positively be checked by Dr Acker s English Remedy for consumption. ± or -ale 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 forward and settle. This is rendered necessary by the re cent change in my business, by which 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. De-Lec-Ta-Lave, The mo&t efficient Dentifrice, will 1. Whiten t he teeth. 2. Cleanse the mouth. 3. Harden and beautify tlie gums. 4. Purify the breath. 5. Prevent tlie 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*. Mrs. Wixslow’s Soothing Svuupshould alway* be used when children are catting teeth. It re lieves the little sufferer at o uce; it prodncesnatural, quiet sleep, and the little cherub awakesas “bright as a button.” it is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the ehiU, softens the gums, allaysall pain, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-live cents a bottle. At MEYER’S, 11 lbs. Granulated Sugar, SI. 13 lbs. N. O. Brown Sugar, £1. “Dove” Shoulders, 11c. Dried Beef, 10c. Saur Kraut, 5c. Pigs’ Feet, 8c. Macaroni. 17|c. Cranberry Sauce, 15c. Fresh Mince Mea , TOJc. Onions. 00c. 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, (live me a call before you buy. mag azine tor next year, and we cannot too heartily recommend Peterson. It stands high among the first-class literary monthlies; and, as a fashion-periodical, none can equal it. Every lady should take Peterson. Tne terms are only two dollars per year, with greatly reduced rates when taken in clubs, and with un- u- ual. fine premiums to those getting up clubs, viz: Three copies for £4.50, with the beautifully illustrated book of poems, “Buds and Blossoms,” or a large engraving, “The Morning Greeting,” for premium; four copies for $6.40, or six copies for £9.00, with an extra copy, free, for one year; or five copies for £S.00, or seven copies for $10.50, with both an extra copy of the magazine and either “Buds and Blossoms” or the en graving as premiums. For larger clubs, still greater inducements. Any lady can, with a little effort, secure one or more of these premiums. Specimen copies sent free to those who desire to get up clubs. Address Peterson’s Mag- zaiue, 300 Chestnut Street, Philadel phia, Pa. Dr. Calhoun Endorses Delectalave. This delightful preparation has called forth the following endorsement from Dr. A. W. Calhoun, the eminent, ocu list of Atlanta, Ga.: Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 17. 1885. l>r. ('. 7. Uroi-k'lt—-My Dear Sir—It afford- us please.re, after a careful ex amination of tlie formula of your De- lecralave, to bear testimony to its val ue, and to state that it- curative quail- : ties are beyoie. quest i< uj. [ regard it,' as tile name impi.es, a delightful wash. ; and can recommend it to the public. j A. W. Calhoun, M. D. | For sale by all druggists. 50 cents perjiottle. I AtMEYER’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 Si., Atlanta, Ga. TH E Wilkinson Warehouse FOR SALE! Absolutely Pure. This powder varies. A rnarvt 1 of -• _ir ! ity. strength, ami v .lolesouienvsi k .! nomical than the ordinary Rinds, . , nn.>t : be sold in competition th * 11<- :u . ; t de of low test, short weight, lum or phunhatej powders. Sold only In cam. ;a >>,, Powder ft w-v sl. v Sale of Valuable Farm and; City Property. On the first Tuesday in December next we wil! sell, at auction, l ef : e the Court-house 1 door in Newnan. th<- i -m o> the late Mr- ; Nancy Freeman, located about two miles' Southv; of Senoia. con;air.in-' 2U2*.. acres ! more or loss—about -H‘ acres in iriginai forest’ balance in cuUivation- on which is a dwi-M- i mg bouse {six rooms b-tms. stables and all necessary ?« nmi. hots,s. Also, roe w house -nd iotih the town ot Sen ia. Tt: l» use contain ■ six looms, and tlu: lot coidr.ii,- a. on: tiu,-. -lourths ot an acre. v * ■ r - »>, r ,i t j are r rr»"t adjoining Ui< house lot. This property is lo cated cent rally and in the i, st neighborhood. Tkkrs One-half cash, and bonds for ijaj ! riven, or all c... i:. option v i ;he puMm-,' > November loth, ‘ f tnv ft STALLING-*, B *--- L. . KERMAN, KO-bT. W. FREEMAN. i On the first Tuesday cember, 1888, I will sell the Court-house door ii nan, to the highest ar bidder, the valuable p known as the WILKE WAREHOUSE. It i proof brick building io feet, and has a large capacity. Possession o end of present season,! goes to purchaser. T tamed to secure purcha c ey, though bond for tit be given. \ erms — One-fourth baiance in one, two am yeais, with interest at cent, per annum. P * H- BREWSTEj