Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

§htj Jerald and giceriiseii. Newnan, Ga., Friday, December 7,1888. HOME AFFAIRS. Cotton is worth 9i@0Jc. City election to-morrow. Waterburys at W. E. Avery’s. Shoes, shoes, at Herring & nill’s. Christmas cards at Carter & Co.’s. Buy your jeans from Herring & Hill. One thousand dolls at Carter & Co.’s. Don’t forget to go to Herring & Hill’s for slices. Fayette Superior Court will convene next Tuesday. Reliable watches at living prices at W. E. Avery’s. at By a recent change uf schedule on the Air Line road the northern mail reaches Newnan fourteen hours earlier than formerly. Mr. John II. Rollins has purchased a farm near Puckett Station, and yi ill move to that place in January. He will engage in fruit culture. Misses Sallie Simril and Cora Kellar, of Newnan, were in the city this week, visiting the family of Mr. Claude Up shaw.—Carrollton Free Press. Maj. W. J. Barnard, of Newnan, was in town the first of the week. He was accompanied by his accomplished daughter, Miss Arlina. -Carrollton Free Press. Wednesday iuduouious young man and his many friends in Newnan will be glad to hear of his happy marriage. Lot remnant ginghams at cost, Herring & Ilill’s. Toy wagons, carts and wheelbarrows at Carter & Co.’s. Mrs. A. J. Smith, of Atlanta, is visit ing here this week. The fall term of Walker High School closed last Friday. albums Photograph and autograph at. Carter & Co.’s. Ladies’ line shoes at your own price, at Herring & Ilill’s. Doll carriages, doll beds and doll cra dles at Carter & Co.’s. For useful and appropriate holiday presents go to Sneads’. Dr. T. B. Davis has a fine milch with young calf for sale. Prof. J. II. Featherston, of Greenville, visited Newnan this week. The meeting of the County Alliance was well attended yesterday. Mrs. N. P. Gilbert, an estimable lady of Wliitesburg, died last week. Hon. Levi Ballard is chairman of the Senate committee on agriculture. My shirt and suspender stock at cost. J. B. Mount. Remainder of jerseys, gloves and handkerchiefs at cost. J. B. Mount. The supper given on night last by the ladies of the Presby terian clnSrch was a most pleasant and successful affair, the total receipts amounting to $88. New shipment breecli-loading shot guns and rilles, loaded shells cartridges, caps, shot and powder, fine razors, scissors and pocket-knives, at the New Hardware and Seed Store. A. Pope. A styliSh hat, a pair of nice-fitting shoes, a pair oi handsome slippers, a beautiful-silk handkerchief, or a love ly muffler, are useful holiday pres ents all of which can be had at Sneads’. A resolution has been introduced in Congress proposing an amendment to the Constitution providing that the President and Vice-President shall be chosen ever.' fourth year by r the direct votes of the people. The engine for the cotton factory has arrived and will be placed in position as soon as the necessary arrangements for handling so ponderous a machine can be made. It has not yet been un loaded from the cars. Newnan’s cleverest and most popular young man subscribes for seven copies of The Herald and Advertiser and pays for them in advance. We make no concealment of the fact that he is our choice for Governor. The National Sabbath Union con venes in Washington City next Thurs day, and Dr. Stacy has been invited to preside over'the deliberations of the session and deliver an address. We sta ted last week that, owing to other en gagements, he would be unable to at tend. Since then, however, he has suc ceeded in making his arrangements to do so, and will leave for Washington City next Monday. He will probably be ac companied by Mrs. Stacy. Mr. J. S. Plant, of the Third district, lost his gin-house by fire last Friday, together with four bales of cotton and about one thousand bushels of cotton seed belonging to patrons of the gin. The losses are distributed as follows: J. S. Plant, one bale of cotton and three hundred bushels of seed; Walker Jack- son, one bale and seed; L. A. Hill and Watt Henry, one bale and seed; J. T. Gray, one bale and seed. The total loss foots up about $1,000, upon which there was no insurance. The engine was saved. part of the day, and did not start home until about 3 o’clock in the afternoon. He passed through Lutherville about dark, and in conversation with Capt. Trammell complained of being unwell, but declined that gentleman’s invita tion to spend the night and continued his journey homeward. He had reach ed a point about one mile beyond Rocky Mount, near his home, when he was stricken with the fatal disease, and died apparently without a struggle. He was alone, and when found his team was standing in the road, evidently at the point where he died. The announce ment of his death was a sad shock tothe community in which he lived, and no less so to his many friends in Newnan, by whom he was highly esteemed. lie was the father of Mrs. J. G. Fuller, of this city, who has the sympathies of the entire community in her bereavement. A special from Augusta to the Macon Telegraph says R. M. Mitchell, presi dent of the Augusta, Gibson and San- dersvilie road, has made arrangements in New York to procure funds with which to widen his road to the standard gauge and extend it to Sparta, Eaton- con, Monticello, Jackson and Griffin. It is proposed to make connection at the last named point with the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama road. Mr. Mitchell says he is backed by ample capital, and has orders to begin work inside of thirty days. It is customary for persons, when they pay off mortgages, to put the pa lled and white flannels at cost. J. B. Mount. My entire cargo of trunks at cost. J. B. Mount. I mean business, go at cost. All crockery, glassware and My entire stock to J. B. Mount. cutlery at cost. table J. B. Mount. Notice the Dig sign ‘At Cost.” J. B. Mount. All those ost. beautiful dress goods at J. B. Mount. Whole stock ladies’ J or wear at cost. and misses’ un- J. B. Mount. Shoes of all kinds at cost. J. B. Mount. My entire stock of hosiery at cost. J. B. Mount. C. F. Meyer sells seedless raisins 20c. per pound. Malaga grapes at same price. An endless assortment of tinware, at manufacturer’s prices, at John M. Mar tin’s, Bay street. Mrs. Carrie Lou Barnes, of Henry county, visited relatives and friends in Newnan this week. Toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, toys, dolls, dolls, dolls, dolls, dolls, dolls, at Mrs. R. M. Barnes’. Stoves and tinware repaired at John M. Martin’s tin shop, Bay street, sec ond door below E. D. Fouse’s. Maj. U. B. Wilkinson, of Newnan, spent Sunday in the city and paid the News office a pleasant call, along with Rev. F. M. Daniel, before leaving yes terday morning. Both gentlemen as souud in Democracy as they are in religion.—Griffin News. of Luther- are plan to have all mortgages cancelled as soon as they are paid off. Mr. Geo. W. McWilliams, ville, was in the city yesterday and hy pothecated three large silver dollars for a couple of years’ subscription to The Herald and Advertiser, eigh teen months of which was in advance. The Luthervillians never do things by halves. Capt. J. A. Hunter, of Newnan, was in the city last week. Capt. Hunter is one of Newnan’s best men and a busi ness success in every sense. He advis es everybody to keep their eyes on Newnan, and is enthusiastic over the prospects of that elegant town.—Car rollton Free Press. Mr. W. E. Avery, the popular and en terprising jeweler, has received an ele gant assortment of goods for the holiday trade, and is selling them rapidly. His stock of jewelry and silverware is as handsome as can be found in Atlanta or elsewhere, and his prices are fully twenty per cent, lower. The Foreman-Morton Combination will be in Newnan on Monday and Tuesday, 17th and 18th inst., and will give two performances at Reese’s Op era House. This is said to be one of the finest comedy companies on the road, and is well spoken of by the newspapers throughout tire country. Judge W. C. Adamson, of Carrollton, passed through the city yesterday on his way to Troup Superior Court. of the Mr. Henry Lanier, cashier Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank of Car rollton, was in the city yesterday. 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. Mr. A. W. Powers, of Newnan, came down to see the old folks and friends— one blushing, sweet-faced friend espec ially—Sunday last. Ambrose is one of our sturdiest and most deserving young men, and is making friends and custo mers for a large business film in New nan.—Franklin News. pers in their pockets and go home with out taking the trouble to go to the Clerk’s office and have them cancelled. This neglect often causes mischief and impairs the credit of debtors of this class. It is not the duty of the mer chant or money-lender to have the mortgages cancelled, and unless the person taking up the mortgage attends to it himself, it stands on the county records as a warning to all men that the property involved in the transac tion is bound for debt. It is the best The following nominations have been made for county officers in Carroll county: Ordinary—B. A. Sharp. Slier iff—J. M. Hewitt. Clerk—J. II. Barron. Treasurer—F. M. Butler. Tax Receiver —H. B. Bartlett. Tax Collector—R. L. Griffin. Surveyor—S. W. Millican. Coroner—Gilbert Cole. County Com missioners—A. Hutcheson, J. K. Roop, N. A. Windsor, G. F. Cheney, E. Phil lips. Voters are requested to indorse on their tickets at the January election “Court-house” or “No Court-house,” so that the County Commissioners may act in accordance with the wishes of the people in regard to the recommen dation by the grand jury as to building a new Court- ouse. Newnan A Happy Nuptial Event. On Sunday afternoon last, at the resi dence of Mr. A. Browm, brother-in- HOLLIS on Holiday law of the bride, Air. J. P. Camp and Miss , Q oof j ? Kate Barnett were united in marriage. j uS j- Received, 1,35° p ounc * s Rev. J. R. Parker performed the cere mony, in a beautiful and impressive manner, in the presence of a large num ber of relatives and friends. The at tendants w T ere— Mr. S. V. Carpenter and Miss Min nie Moore. Barnett and Miss Glenn G. Next Sunday will be the eighteenth anniversary of Dr. Hall’s pastorate of the Baptist church in this city, and wdiile no demonstration will be made in honor of t lie event on that day, w r e understand that his friends are prepar ing a pleasant surprise for him on the day following. The character of the proposed testimonial is known only to G. Burpee and Miss Bessie Brannon and Miss Lou Barnett and Miss Berta Mr. W. Camp. Mr. T. Jackson. Air. R. F. Camp. Mr. R. J. Camp. The bride is one of Cow'eta’s fairest daughters, and is noted for her lovely character. The groom is. a promising young man, of fine character, and has the esteem of all who know him. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal couple, with a few friends, went over to' Moreland, the home of the groom’s father, where a reception was j given them. On Monday night an ele gant reception w r as tendered by Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Brown also, at which quite a number of guests were present. Downs the town fresh assorted Candy. Alsop Mince Meat, Jellies, Raisins, Currants, Citrons. Prunes, ■ Dates Figs and Maccaroni. ^Another case Lewis’ Snow flake Biscuit, and other varie ties of Crackers. Apples, Oranges Cocoanuts and all Nuts. _ .. stock of Dolls ai Bananas, kinds of Large COST. No trouble to show goods' or give prices. Come and see me. CLAUDE F. HOLLIS, the members of the committee w r lio The table was beautifully ornamented l.. i-i- • Vw.,4- « ia-U r Z4 1 i 4-i r have the matter in hand, but it is suffi cient to say that the offering will be both generous and appropriate. No minister in the State enjoys to happi er degree the love and confidence of his parishioners, and surely no congrega tion was ever watched over by a more faithful or devoted pastor. We doubt if there is a Baptist minister in the State who lias served one church con tinuously for so long a period, or one whose work lias been more fruitful of good results, both to the church and to the community at large. We trust he may live to enjoy many happy returns of his pastoral anniversary,' and that his last years of service may be his best. The concert given at Reese’s Opera House on Tuesday evening last by Me chanics Band Orchestra, while not so largely attended as the merits of the performance deserved or as the young gentlemen had a right to expect, was a most delightful occasion. The music by the orchestra was as fine as we have heard anywhere, while the solo per formances by various members of the band could not have been excelled. The piano accompaniments were fur nished by Miss Maud Scraggin, to whose skillful and kindly assistance the Me chanics boys are much indebted for the success of their entertainment. The performance closed with a sparkling comedy, entitled “The Little Rebel,” with the following cast of characters: “Laura Wingrove,” Miss Fannie De- vine; “Mrs. Wingrove,” Miss Florence Williams; “Kitty Binks,” Miss Lillian Dent; “Arthur Olmstead,” Mr. S. G. Orr; “Steven Poppincot,” Prof. Chas. Astin. The characters assumed by the different players were admirably sus tained, and the play was much enjoyed by every one present. with fruits and flowers, and the refresh ments were bountiful and delightful. The handsome presents received were— _ J. The large and elegant stock of ladies’ and children’s cloaks and wraps at cost. J. B. Mount. Prof. J. P. Reese lias gone to Haral son county to teach a class in vocal mu sic, and will be absent about ten days. Prof. J. C. Blassingame, of Zebulon, has been chosen principal of the Whites- burg High School for the ensuing year. has Mr. Bob Long, of Jasper, Ala,, been in tjie city for several days on a visit to his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Long. Mrs. Ella Bostrum, of Nashville, Tenn., arrived last Wednesday on a visit to her mother, Mrs. M. L. J ones. Buy yourself a good watch from W. E. Avery. He has a full assortment in gold and silver, at prices to suit every body. down Griffin’s municipal election on Wedndesday last resulted in the elec tion of Mr. J. A. Stewart for Mayor, who defeated Mr. J. D. Boyd. Stewart’s candidacy was understood to be in the interest of a reform movement which had for its object an entire change in the city administration, and we sin cerely trust that the new regime may prove beneficial to the town. At a meeting of the Central Railroad directors last Wednesday the usual semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent, was declared. The annual stockholders' meeting will be held in Savannah on Friday, December 21st. Stockholders and their families will be passed free over the road from the 18th to the 21st, inclusive, and will be passed free re turning from the 21st to the 23d, inclu sive. the Newnan merchants appreciate value of advertising, and do not confine their patronage to The Herald and Advertiser. Hardaway & Hunter, Arnall & Farmer, W. P. Broom, and Arnold, Burdett & Co. are represented in the advertising columns of the Frank lin News, while T. E. Fell & Co. and Thompson Bros, have advertisements The stockholders of the Driving Association met last Monday night and elected new officers for the ensuing year, as follows: W. A. Dent, president; Jos. T. Kirby, secretary and treasurer; M. G. Keith, J. H. Widner, W. A. Dent, G. W. Peddy, directors. It was decided to increase the number of shares from eighteen to thirty-six, the par value of which was fixed at $100 per share. This action was determined upon in order to accommodate a number of gentlemen who desired membership in the Association, and we understand that most of the new shares have been spoken for already. The stock is worth $125, some sales having been made at that figure the present week. Messrs. Atkinson Bros., of Senoia and Greenville, have purchacsed the China tea set—S. J. Leverett, D. Bailey, J. P. Leverett, Mike Powell. Calendar clock—“Doc” Summers, A. M. Norris, R. M. Young. Silver butter dish—R. J. Barnett. Silver cake basket—W. G. Barnett. Silver pickle stand—Mrs. Robt. A. Brown. Oxydized silver teaspoons—Mrs. E. Y. Brown. Oxydized silver tablespoons—Mrs. J. S. Bigby. Silver spoon-holder—Mrs. J. S. Wil liams and daughter. Silver cup—Mrs. Lizzie Dodds. Silver card receiver—T. C. Banks and W. G. Arnold. Silver waiter—Mrs. Henry E. Ware. Napkin rings—Miss Bessie Jackson. Napkin rings—Miss Willena Bohan non. Napkin rings—Arthur Camp. Silver vases—Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Whatley. Silver sugar spoon—Miss Jennie Jlur- pee. Silver butter knife—Mr. E. C. Cure- ton. Silver jewelry stand—Mrs. E. C. Moreland, Mrs. J. W. Colley. Silver forks—Miss Lou Camp. Silver knives—Miss Berta Camp. Toilet case—Mrs. P. F. Cuttino. Toilet case—Mrs. J. W. Arnold. Set table linen—Mrs. W. A. Brannon. Lamp—Miss Nina McClure. Set fruit plates—Dr. J. M. Couch. Berry bowl—Mrs. Hiram Camp. Cream set—Miss Glenn Camp. Rocking chair—Mr. S. Y. Carpenter. Chair tidy—Mrs. S. Cureton. Plusli papeterie—Master Blalock Brown. The Herald and Advertiser— One year’s subscription. China egg dish—Otis Jackson. Vase— Airs. Rosa Jack-on. Dr.Moffett’sTEETHINA (Teeming Powder) Allavs 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 oj any age. It is.safe and we. Dry it and you will never be without ljiLlii- INA as long as tlieTe are children in the House. Ask your Druggist. dunouncemcnts. for councilman. The many friends of MR. I. N. ORR hereby announce his name as a candidate for Conn- oilman, and respectfully urge the voters ana tax-payers of the city to turn out on the 8tn of December and a.-sist in electing him. il'3 southern portion of the city is entitled to representation on the boar-t, and Mr. Orr i* the unanimous choice of the people in the lo cality named. FOR COUNCILMAN. The name of T. W. POWEL is hereby presented as a candidate for Aiderman of the city of Newnan, at the eleefion to be held on Saturdav December 8th, 1888. MANY FRIENDS. LEARN TELEGRAPHY —AT TIIE— GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY. nnvPDtf Senoia, Ga. large stock of goods belonging to Parks & Arnold, and will transfer their mer cantile interests from S‘ noia to this city. The business will be in charge of Mr. T. E. Atkinson, who will move his fam ily here in a few days and become one of us. The firm of Atkinson Bros, is one of the strongest and most enter prising in Western Georgia and will prove a valuable help to Newnan’s business prosperity. Messrs. Parks & Arnold will give their attention exclu sively to the carriage and buggy busi ness in future, the manufacture of which comprises even now one of New nan’s most important and profitable en terprises, and under a more active man agement the business will be extended and greatly improved in every way. Sale Day. The cotton factory belonging to the Willcoxon Manufacturing Company, better known as Sargent’s factory, was sold at public outcry last Tuesday to satisfy a judgment in favor of W. Y. At kinson, administrator, and Mary A. Ed wards, administratrix. The property was hid off by J. B. Sargent, of New York, at $10,500, being about $2,000 in excess of the judgment. W. B. Berry was the only competitive bidder, the amount of his bid being $10,000. The valuable property known as the Wilkinson warehouse was bid off by P. F. Smith at $3,500. The warehouse is a commodious, well-built structure, and the lot upon which it is situated covers about half an acre. The lot alone is worth the purchase money, and the fortunate purchaser lias undoubtedly obtained a bargain. One hundred and four acres of land lying just beyond the city limits was sold by Jas. E. Jones to R. H. Harda way, the price paid being about $16 per acre. Capt. Hardaway was offered $300 for his bargain within an hour, but de clined to sell. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s ScAthino SYRDPshotild always be used when children are cutting teeth. It re lieves the little suffererat once; it produces natural, quiet sleep, and the little cherub awakes a* •‘bright os a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allay a all pain, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-live cents a bottle. Miss Sallie Simril went down to, - Houston, Ga., last Wednesday to attend 1 both m the Iranklm News and Car- rhe marriage of her brother, Mr. Lewis ; rollton Free Press. Simril. Ladies, what nicer present can you your husband, father or brother than a pair of those handsome splippers at Sneads’? cook- Stoves 1'Stoves ! A good No. 7 ing stove for $10 at John M. Martin’s* second door below E. D. Fouse’s, on Bay street. On Wednesday last Mr. Lewis Simril, formerly of this city but for several months past a resident of LaGrange, was united in marriage to Miss Alice Houston, of Houston, Ga. The cere mony was performed by Rev. J. T. Bruce, of LaGrange, being witnessed by quite a company of relatives and invit ed friends. The groom is a worthy and Miss Lizzie Sims entertained a select number of friends at a tea party last Wednesday evening, and from all ac counts it was a most elegant and de lightful affair. The decorations were profuse aud pretty, exhibiting a taste fulness in their arrangement as refined as artistic. The supper was a marvel of culinary elegance, and was presided u\ er by the young hostess with a grace that completely charmed the company. The ladies present were Mrs. John Sims, Mrs. I. P. Bradley, Misses Lizzie Dent, Mollie Arnold, Nell Bush, Maud Scroggin, Pauline Arnold, Annie Pow ell, Nemie Freeman and Jimmie Lou Thompson. The gentlemen were Messrs. A. R. Burdett, Mike Powell, S. J. Leverett, L. P. Barnes, Tom Cole, Tom Banks, G. W. Ramey, Jr., P. S. Willcoxon, W. C. Wright and D. J. Bailey. Mr. C. C. Brittain, a prominent and well-known citizen of Meriwether coun- The Scoundrel Should be Caught. The Grantville correspondent of the Macon Telegraph gives the following details of a sensational episode which occurred in that vicinity recently: A short time ago a young man, James Prince, was married to a young lady, Miss Redding, whose father resides a few miles north of Grantville, in this county. I learn this morning that just before the marriage it was rumored that Prince had a living wife whom he had deserted, and charges were prefer red against him in the church of which lie had become a member “by letter.” A committee was appointed to investi gate the rumor on the demand of Prince. In the meanwhile the marriage was consummated and everything mov ed along smoothly till a few days since, when this committee received a letter from the father-in-law of Prince reveal ing the fact that Prince did have a liv ing wife and two or three children. The father of Mrs. Prince No. 2 swore out a warrant against Prince, but before et sight of the arresting officer could get sight of the muchly married Prince, ne had left for parts unknown. Miss Redding, or Mrs. Prince No. 2, is a splendid young lady and her parents are highly respect ed people, and the affair has created a sensation in that neighborhood. Prince No. 1 lives m Men wet h Mrs. this, and not a er county, adjoining tbia, erreat distance from Mrs. Prince No. 2. Public Sale! I will sell to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 15th day of December, at my home near Puckett Station, mv household and kitchen furniture, all of my farming implements, consisting of wagons, buggies, plows, plowstocks, harness, **tc. I may sell at the same and place, several good youii" ty, died quite suddenly last Saturday mu i ea an d horses; also, one fine mare night, presumably from a stroke of ap- j an d colt. T. N. Hingham. op lex y. He was in Newnan the best I Puckhtt Station, Ga., Dec. » v ■ Absolutely Pure. This powTer r varies. A mam 1 of r>ur ity, strength, and wnolesomeness, Me co- noinical than the ordinary kinds :..vi nnol be so'.d in competition Ah the ni.'.'t -..tie of low test, short weight, nlnm or pho-nhate powders. Sold only In cans. Rovm n*' .no Powder Co. w«t* st._ V. Y AT MEYER’S. PUBLIC SALE! Don’t buy until you find out the new im provements. Save the Middleman’s Profits. Send For Catalogue. J. P. STEVENS & BR0., 47 WMtelall St., Atlanta, Ga. HOLIDAY GOODIES. 11 lbs. Granulated Sugar. $1. 13 lbs. N. O. Brown Sugar, $1. “Dove” Shoulders, 11c. Dried Beef, 16c. Saur Kraut, 5c. Pigs’ Feet, Sc. Macaroni, 174c. Cranberry Sauce, 15c. Fresh Mince Meat, 16 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 ia the Confectionery line. Give me a call before you biy*. Look over the list below and you may see what you want: Seedless Raisins, Nuts, Raisins, Citron, Currants, Cocoanuts, Cranberries, Apples, Oranges, Ginger Preserves, Bananas. At MEYER’S. Farm Near Senoia for Rent or Sale! One mile from Senoia depot, with 140 acres in good state of cultivation, nearly all fresh Good 6-room dwelling, two tenant houses, and other outbuildings. Good orchard and vine yard; fruit from June to Novemher. Am compelled to give up farming on account of my health,; nd will rent or sell at a bargain Call on or address G. \V. PERDUIS, Senoia, Ga. coanuts. STALLINGS & BUCK. Thorough knowledge, ample facilities, large experience, and influential railroad and tele graphic friends. We are offering rare induce ments to parties wishing to learn. Send for circulars. We teach ladies and gentlemen. Address A. G. COUCH, AT COST! On account of an impouant change in my business, I offer my entire stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes at cost. T his is no catch. Now is the time, and here the place, to supply yourselves with cheap goods. J. B. MOUNT. On Tuesday, Dec. n, 1888, I will sell at my residence in the Fourth district, Coweta county, the following proper ty, to-wit; Corn, fodder, hay, shucks, cattle, hogs, two good mares, wagons, buggies, farm implements, etc. Also, house hold and kitchen furniture. Terms cash., S. F. VINEYARD. .11 T* > m l Fancy Groceries of all kinds and best brands. Come and see our stock before you buy. Cocoanuts, Cocoanuts, Co- Five hundred just received, and will be sold at c cents each. The Finest London Layer Raisins at $i per quarter box.