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#Iu J§tralii and i^dncruscr
NEWNAN', GA.
or is a strong man in every rospoe', and
hiR remarkable executive ability would
" r ~ be W great Horvlce to the State, should
l'RIDAJ, NOV. 2. he receive the a|>pi)intmont.”
JAH. K. llltmVN, EnlTou.
Wk print this week an article from
—«• j lion. M. V. Calvin, <d Richmond, in
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET which ho pays splendid tribute to tho
Election November Oth, 18!M.
For Member of Congress, Fourth Dist.
CHARLES L. MOSES, of Coweta.
The Congressional Election.
< >it Tuesday next the voters of the
Fourth Congressional district will be
• ailed upon to elect n Representative
to the Fifty-Fourth Congress.
Thcro are two candidates in the Hold
lion. Charles L. Moses, of this coun
ty, and Col. Carey .1
M useogee.
Mr. Moses hns served two terms in
( o gross, and has made a record that
is not excelled by that of any membnr
<d t ho Georgia delegation. His ready
grasp of public questions, his uctivity
and aggressiveness in dobuto, his indus
try and enrnns’ness, and, abovo all, his
fidelity to the interests of the party
which has thrice honored him with its
preference, have given him a promi
nence as enviable as it is deserved. In
recognition of these worthy attributes
he was chosen to preside over tho af
fairs of one of the most important com
mittees of tlie present Houso—tho
Committee on Pension* and the ex
cellent service which lie tins rendered
fully justifies t he wisdom of the ap
pointment. No constituency ever had
u more earnest or conscientious repre
sentative. He is absolutely devoted to
the interests of Ids section. Although
broad and liboral in bis vicwH on ques
tions of national importance, he is zeal
ously sectional where the interests of
the South are involved, It is duo to
his elTorts more than to those of any
.Southern member that tho law pou-
sioning the .veterans of the Indian wars
was passed. Hitherto all pension legit
bit ion had been in the interest of tho
North, and tills eat the first break in
t he monotonous series of bount y meas
ures in favor of that section. Other
measures quite as meritorious, if not
so directly benellcial, have been assisted
to a successful passage by Mr. Moses,
and lie lias, with corruspot^ding zeal,
aided in the defeat of measures inimical
to our section. In fact, Mr. Moses him
more than fulllllod the expectations of
his friends. Ho is a true representative
of the people, and an honest exponent
•d the principles of Domocra/y.
Mr. Thornton is a lawyer, an ex
it epuhllean,ex-Democrat, andox-every-
thingelsr. That he is utterly devoid
of political principle is shown by his
vacillating course since the war. Hav
ing failed to attain prominence or ob
tain recognition in either of the politi
cal parties with which he lias hereto
fore a 111 Hated, he is now seeking to ride
into ollice on the backs of Ignorant no
groes and the few disgruntled wliito
men who are consorting with them in
the present campaign. Individually,
tie is without force or Influence;-ns
Kcpiosontativo, ho would be absolutely
powerless to redeem a single pledge
I bat be lias made. lie should be de
flated. It would be a disgrace for Cow
eta county to aid in his election, when
his triumph would mean the humilia
tion of so good n citizen and so capable
Representative as Mr. Moses.
Democrats of Coweta, do your duty!
Stand by your colors! A victory for
the Third l’arty next Tuesday would
l
ability and worth of Georgia’s now
Governor—the tribute of an honest
man to a popular representative and
faithful public servant.. Mr. Calvin
was associated with Mr. Atkinson dur
ing a long and honorable term of ser j
vice m tho Legislature, and bisestimatc
of t he latter is based upon an acqtiiin-1
tancc t hat has long since ripened into a j
strong and enduring friendship.
I Coweta fared pretty well in tho
' House committee assignments. Mr.
_i Hall in on the following committees:
loinon.o iHpocfnl Judiciary, Finance, Military
Affairs, Penitentiary, and Privileges
and Elections. Mr. Farmer, besides be
ing chairman of the Committee on Im
migration a very important, one- is
also assigned to t he following commit
tees: Education, General Judiciary, and
Penitentiary.
Cob. Cakev J. Thornton, in a curd
which appeared in the Columbus lin-
i/Hirer Sun of Wednesday, denied that
tie was drunk at a negro association in
Heard eounty. We print tiie Colonel’s
denial for what It may he worth, as we
would not knowingly aid in circulating
a slanderous report against, the candi
date of any party.
The contest for tho United Statos
iSenatorship was settled in Democratic
caucus yesterday afternoon by the elec
lion of lion. A. (). Bacon for the long
term, and lion. Patrick Walsh for tho
short term.
4t.E\andek III., Emperor of all the
Russian, died yesterday.
All Estimate of I lie Govol'tior-Kloot
l».v an Kvuiih Man.
Augusta Chronicle, '.Mil I list.
There were many incidents in the
primary which determined who Hliould
be the Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor of IGuorgia tliat will he long re
membered by Uio rank and 11 lo of the
party. A great deal was said aiiout
"t he men who control,” as though they
were a new factor in political contests,
and one of the candidates -Hon. W. V.
At kinson -came in for a large share of
abuse and misrepresentation, hot from
t lie opposition, hut unfortunately from
Democratic strongholds. Mv observa
tion i« that, "the men who control” are
those who, us an act of good citizen
ship, never (ail lo attend the meet ings
of the party to which they owe their
allegiance.
The old rule was, the moment a man
declared him sol I a candidate lor ollice,
it was perfectly in order to begin a
mud-slinging campaign. Tho old rule
was, that the denunciations heaped
upon a man at such a time were re
garded as ‘'the usual expression,” hi d
the effect, on t ho public mind was very
much tliat of water on a duck's back.
Under the campaigns referred to,
charges against a candidate came from
the opposing political party. 1 it the
casein Iwtml, it was Democrats denounc
ing Democrat. For tills reason, what
would otherwise have hud an ephemer
al existence, outlived the canvass and
lias poisoned the minds of many Dem
oernts against their brilliant leader.
For the purposes of tins article, I de
sire to say that 1 was ail outspoken
Evans man from the beginning of the
contest till Ins withdrawal from the
Held. I do not claim to have boon “t ln>
original E\ ins man,” hut, early in 'll:!,
in a communication to the Augusta
('/mmiclt, 1 urged his special Htnessfor
the ollice of i iovornoi.
A number of times during the cam
paign, when Gen. Evans' star was in
the ascendant, 1 was tempted to write
an article protesting against the un
kind and Imnuful tilings said about M>.
Atkinson liy men of our own party. I
lofruiucd from tlist duty at tliat. time
lest I should appear to be trying to
hold w itli one candidate while running
with tho other.
A* a Democrat and as a friend, 1 feel
it my duty to say a few tilings about
the gallant young Democrat, who in a
few days, will he inducted into the
Governorship of this grand old com
monwealth.
1 had t he tumor to serve in t he House
of Representatives eight consecutive
years with Mr. Atkinson. 1 early
learned to regard turn as a man of sinn
ing integrity, great ability and abso
lute fearlessness. In committee, where
one lias opportunity to take the exact
i reflection upon the intelligence of 1 meusure of a man, and i:i the House,
• ... where he crossed swords with the lead-
the district; yea, more it would he n ,i r( ln debate, 1 observed Air. Atkinson
public calamity! closely From a knowledge of ilieuiuu
' thus obtained, l declare hi to be
- worthy the confidence of every Domu-
A i i.AVi a ( oimtitutioii: lion. Hew- criil , and of all tho people. In those
lotto A. Hall, of Coweta, will be one of eight years, m man appeared in the
the special champions of a State oxhib- , Legislature who showed greater loyal
i: at the Cotton Stall - and lntomation 1 !' tu tho interests iof ail the people of
, ,, Georgia than i\. l. Atkiusou.
ai Exposition, and the lull providing! Ofttimes we were on opposite sides
for fuc!i an exhibit i- in his charge. ! of a question, but. while confident of
Cnder the provisions oi the bill no up-D he correctness of my own position, 1
*•*. I- n,. ,1. t„„ i, mniu.i j Jfe
l/.o- aiul empowers tin' various depart- Atkinson, lie always stood for cenno
me ms of ilu* St u'.o government to make 1 my: lie always fought for a red net ion
a di-p’..iv of the res- uri .-s coming under tax.it ton; he was always in his p'.aci
,, , , , , , i in committee and m the House -uior
the head . that d.-parlmont-agricul- j.posted and : m!ent T mi., .. »
tur.. mineral, edue itionul, and such j Ul „„i i'easou for the f: :: li tliat me- in
other departments as may ho of inter-1 him.
es|. The bill is in excellent hands. Mr. f-poaking from .poison.,! know I,'dee
. |>,, . , i .... . 1 of tho man— a know., I :e gained mir-
11a I is one of tho most brilliant young ,,,. iinimnt „ i; u iu lU ,
men in tho General Assembly, a man General Assembly 1 do not hesitate to
who-' ability D universally recognized, i say that there is o a c\ .•.or, cleverer
WALKS AND TALK*.
One of Coweta’s best farmers was in
the city Wednesday, and, in discussing
the agricultural situation, remarked
that the occupation of farming was not
as profitable as ft ought to he, consider
ing the pecuniary necessities of the pim
ple, hut that it might tie a great deal
worse. “You will find upon investiga- j
tion,” said he, “tliat the class of fanners
who are complaining most bitterly ai
the prevailing low price of cotton are
those w ho were forced to go in debt for
supplies with which to mak6 their crops.
The foresiglitcd farmer who, being
warned by past experience, raised his
own corn and meat last year, is in pretty
fair shape. I have several negro tenants
on my place, and, even with cotton at 5
cents, believe they will come out ahead
at the end of the year. True, I have
been careful to keep them within reason
able hounds, and while they frequently
rebelled against tho rigid economy
which 1 forced thorn to adopt, they
thank mu for it now. There is not a
tenant on my place who will not make
corn enough to run him another year,
and some will make their own meat. . I
realize that cotton at 5 cents docs not of
fer much encouragement to the average
farmer, and still less to tho merchant
who has sold him his yoar’s supplies on
time, hut it is a great deal better than
raising wheat at 50 cents, ns tho farmers
of tint West and Nortliwost have had to
do.”
“That plan may do in somo cases, but
not in nil,” rejoined another good farm
er, who lias had considerable experience
himself. “Kvoi yiliiug depends upon the
sort of stm t, you m.iko. A tonant will
set in at the beginv'lig of tho year with
out a dollar, ntxl unless you are able to
let your land lie idlo, you must support
him until he makes a crop. If lio is a
good worker, economical, and tho sea
sons are propitious, ho can pay out and
liavo a little money ahead. But if lie
have sickness in ills family, or is sick
himself, it is diflicult to make ends meet
oven with cotton at 7 or 8 emits;— nt 5
cents it is simply out of tho qnostiou.
Tho tenant farmer or cropper who
comes to you at tho beginning of the
year with corn and meat, enough to run
him is largely in the minority;—threo-
fouiths of them liavo nothing at all. As
a consequence, the man who owns the
land frequently has to use his rent mon
ey to pay the cropper’s account at tho
store. I have figured on tho various
plans of farming in every conceivable
way, and, for the past two or throe years
at. least, have been unable to find
margin of profit.”
TXtw Ctfcpcrtisemcuts.
Letters of Dismission.
OKOHdJA—(;o\vkta County :
Kora L. Travis, guarlhm of Jennie I).
Couch, (nee •Knrrer,) huvinv applied to the
< ’ourt of Ordinary o*‘snid fujiiiy for letters of
dismission from her sold trust, nil persons
concerned are nMjuirctl To show cause in said
court hr th*» first Monday in 1 kcuinber next,
if any They ran, wh\ " 'id application should
not he gruntrd 'rids Nu\. n.i*or U I. 1S04. I’rs.
fee, W I! 1 1 FKH< * \ Ordinary.
THE M’KINLEY TARIFF
VS.
Li'T is n: Dismission.
any
Tho honest voters of Coweta are de-
teimined to have a fair election nuxt
Tuenlay, if there is any force or elToct
in tlie legal restrictions which are sup
posed lo guard tlie ballot box against
fraud and corruption. In tlie recent
Mato election hundreds of tax defaulters
were recorded as having voted, and they
violated tlie law by so doing. Their
names liavo been preserved, and if they
attempt to vote next Tuesday warrants
will he issued for their arrest. Blank
allidavits have been prepared, and every
voter challenged will he required to
make separate oath as to his eligibility.
Thuso allidavits will he placod in tlie
hands of tho noxt grand juiy, and will
he siiflie.iont ovidonco of tlie culpability
of tlie offenders to authorize the Hading
of true hills. Anil then will come tho
fireworks. Judge Harris raado a record
at the recent adjourned term of Cairoll
Superior Court liy fining between fifty
and soventy-Hve illegal voters in tliat
county, tho linos in each ease ranging
from $25 to $10. Judge Butt meted out
similar punishment to a still larger mini
her of f raudulent voters at tlie October
term of Harris Superior Court. And this
is right. A man who does not think
enough of his citizenship to pay one dol
lar a year poll tax should not he allowed
to vote.
( ongressman Moses has always been
popular with the colored people of Cow
eta. This is not strange, becauso in
time of need or distress they have in
variably found in him a steadfast friend.
As a member of the County Seoool
Board he frequently aided the negro
teachers in securing their pro rata of the
school fund, in instances whore they had
failed to comply strictly with tho law.
At Turin, when tlie negroes need help
they go to him in the fullest confidouco,
and if it lie a meritorious caso they are
never disappointed. He does more for
| tlio negro every year tliau Cary J. Thorn
ton over did in lus life.
W. I'. I'ambrou^Ii, I'imi ! ut(»r
Fuinbroii|:!i, lalt* of said enmity. «i*«
having uppHtd to tin* « our* of Or bn
saitl county for letters <y, illsmPslo i •
said trust, all persons concerned n:v i
to dhow canno In said court by the first M
day In February next, If any thev ran, w
said nppllrat Ion should un! be grunte'l. t;
November 2d, ISO!. Pi s ft* *. >."»
\V. II. PKKHONS, Ordinary
Administrator’s Sale;
GKOKGI A—Cow*kta C
I ndrr and by virtue of
hi."
THE WILSON TARIFF!
NTY:
lor from tho
Court of Ordinary of said county, will be soli I
to the blulivst and bent, bidder, before f t*
(’ourt-house door of Mild ooiiny, on tin* tin-t
Tuesday in December next, tin* following
described property, to-wlt: One lain-
drctl ami thirty acres, m- ru or less, known
as the Nprncll place, and bounded as follows:
On the north by ihc Savannah, (Jrillln and
North Alabama railroad, on the west and
south I)/ lands of John s. Hijjby, an<l »*m tho
cast by lands .,1 Mrs I’ollv North. Sold as
the properly o lit midia j. Nnrt h. deceased,
lor tin* pui |> »*o of *M|st rib it Ion niiion” the
heirs of said • • hit**.
Tr.it.MN - (nn*-hulf cash; babince in twelve
mom hs, with K per ccnl. in *cr st from date o|
naIs. This November 2d, IKSU. Prs. fi*e, $|.;;0,
JOHN Tj. HAILKV, Administrator.
PLAIN OBJECT LESSON IN MODERN
ECONOMICS !
Valuable
Real Estate
Sale.
For
The Atlanta ami West Point Itiillronil will
receive IiIiIh until November 7lh, 1801, for the
purchase of lot ut Neivniin,flu , fronting 200
feet on Iliincoek anil Wiixhlngton streets, mid
extemllng u depth of 200 feel, mote or less, be
tween said streets. Terms cash, or one-third
rush and the hnlanco In oue, two and three
years at six per cent. Interest per annum.
Healed proposals to be delivered to G. H. Harr,
Agent, Newnan, G«., the Company reserving
the right to reject all bids at Its discretion.
Hy order of the Board of Directors:
GEO. C. HMITH,
Pros’! Atlanta and West Point Hnllrtmil.
(Znnounccmcnts.
FOR CLERK.
I announce mysolf u enndldllte for re-elec
tion lo tlie ollice of Clerk of the Huporlor
Coifrl, subject to the Democratic nomination,
and will be grateful to my fellow-countrymen
for their support. W. A. M itch km..
FOH 8HEUIFF.
I nm n candidale lor Hhcrlll of i 'nwotacoun
ty, subject t,. ihe Democratic primary, and
will appreciate the mpport of my friends and
the public generally- II nominated and elec
ted, my entire time and attention will he giv
en to the discharge of the duties of the 'cilice.
II. J. Kky.
1 hereby antiounce myself as a candidate
for Hhcrlll of Coweta oount.y, subject to tho
Democratic nominal ion, and will he thank
ful for thu support of my friends.
J. f,. Dhows.
1 hereby nominee my candidacy for the
ollice of Sheriff, subject to the action of tlie
Democratic party, aiiii respectfully solicit the
support ol my fellow-citizens.
Jok K. ASKKW.
I announce myself u candidate lor Hherl'l
of Coweta county, for the next term of ollleo,
subject to Ihc Democratle primary. Having
been an ottloor tnv over twenty years I feei
myself competent to meet the requirements
of tlie ollice, ami solicit, tlie support of my
friends and fellow-ettizeiix. .). T. Banks.
FOH TAX RECEIVER.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate
lor the oltlee of Tax Ueeelver, subject to tho
Dcnmcrailc nomination. 1 am physically
unable to perform manual labor, and shall
he deeply grateful lo my friends for their iu-
tllionco iiiid sup|Mirf. I need tho ollice.
J. .7. Hainwatkk.
To the Democratic voters of Coweta county:
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
the ollleo of Tax Receiver, subject to your ap
proval In tho primary olee Ion, and shall he
deeply grateful for the support of my friends.
JACon JI. Youno.
At the sollellutton of numerous frlonds I
tu rehy announce myself a candidate for the
office of Tax Receiver, subject to the Demo
cratic nomination. If elected I promise a
faithful ami conscientious dischnrgo ot tlie
duties required of me. J. P. Rkksk.
1 hereby announce my candidacy for the
ortteoof Tax Receiver, subject to the approval
of my friends and. fellow-citizens In Coweta
county. I has’e endeavored to discharge my
duly faithfully und fearlessly, and If my offi
cial record Is deemed worthy of commenda
tion I shall be grateful for the indorsement
of my fellow-Democrats. W. P. Summeus.
Hois dooply interested iu tho exposi
tion work and wi.l render the enter
prise splendid aid. Of course, he will
uuin in the State. He will grow upon
tho people from tue ii v lie L inaugu
rated till he closes hu- term of service.
Tlie fearlessness and faithfulness with
hav > able and enthusiastic co-workers,' which he will execute the laws, and
, . , . . . 1 tk.i fuirnuca iin.l iilulltt' t t It IV lliob li A
the fairness and ability with which lie
will adminis’er the high office of Gov
ernor will guarantee to him, amid the
acclaims of tlie people, a second term.
Mr. Atkiuson’s success in tho priuia-
for everybody is for tho exposition.
Gitantvii.i k rjolmoiit: *‘l)r. Geo.
\V. Glower, of Grantville, ia an appli
cant Tor executive appointment to the j ry was due to a wise use of lus won-
position of ehief phvsician of the Geor- ! drous power of organization and to the
gia penitentiary, and has revived to hii^ndard niocrats who rftlUed
strong indosements for the place from ! You may res' u-ured, should Ids Site
all sections of the State, lie is one of j be spared, that Mr. Atkins->>a's poll ti
the mod p ipal-ir and active Democrats ! !’ :i ^ career will not olo-e wd !.:«a ■.nun
In Cowcu » .a j.i.tl,- to,, wmssi-fclgmu*.
wide reputation as an ,~x|>oriouced and | Martin V. Calvin.
highly successful physician. Dr. Clow- Augusta, Ga., Oct. 20, 1804.
We understand that money is being
freely used by Gel. Carey J. Thornton in
this county, or by somo one who is au
thorized to represent him. A considera
ble sum was distributed here last Mon
day, tlie heneticiaries in most cases be
ing negro preachers. Some color was
given to this report when it was noted
that quite a number of the colored cler
gy of Newnan and vicinity—with one or
two honorable exceptions—seemed to
have urgent business at tho express of-
tiee ou Monday and Tuesday, and it is
supposed that tlie remittances came
tlir<nigh this channel. Since that time it
has been remarked that the little stump-
tai ed negro preacher, Young, (who is
credited with the honor of managing
Thornton’s campaign at this point,) has
been wearing a particularly happy ex-
is that he
______ « w ag.
$100 Reward. $100.
The readers ot this paper will bo
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
• been able to cure in nU its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the
I medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
I constitutional disease, requires a cou-
| stitutumal treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure i> taken internally, acting directly
on bb'o 1 and raucous surfaces of
the system, ti'oioby destroying tho
: f und it i in of tin' disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature iu do
ing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars j veyor.
j >r any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Tax Collector of Coweta eounty, subject to
Ihc Democratic primary, nnd earnestly solic
it the support of my friends and fellow-citi
zens. 1 was a soldier in the Confederate army,
am yet suffering from wounds received In the
war, and draw no pension. I,. U. Banks.
I choose 0 is method of announcing to tlie
voters of Coweta that. 1 shall be a candidate
for re-eli'cthui to the office of Tax Collector
In the approach lug contest for comity officers,
subject to the action of the Democratic par
ty. Thanking my frlonds most sincerely for
the generous support given me two years
ago, 1 resp etfully solicit their intlucncc and
assistance In my present race.
C. H. Brown.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Tax Collector nf Coweta county, subject to
the approval of my IVlIoiv-Iiemoeiats in the
primary election. Thanking my friends for
their generous suppori two years ago,and re
spectfully soliciting tlielr help in the present
contest, 1 am very truly,
W. U. Si- mmms.
of Ihi' First district.
We submit for the consideration of our
friends and customers the following compar
ative schedule of prices :
McKinley Tariff. Wilson- Tariff,
Good suit, well-made, - ■ $6 oo $4 OO
All-wool suit, - - - - . - 8 oo 5 oo
Better all-wool suit, - - - 9 00 6 00
Still better, strongly-made, 12 00 8 00
f j,
And so on. Our $13 suits are now going
at $10, suits that formerly sold easily at $15
are now offered at $12.50, and $18 50 suit&
are considered fair values at $16.
The above quotations represent the actual
difference between the McKinley tariff and
the Wilson tariff, and it should be borne in
mind that the bulk of our stock has been
purchased since the passage of the Wilson
law. We invite a careful inspection of ouir
goods and a comparison of prices.
HERRING & RAMEY.
DO YOU NEED A BUGGY?
THE
BIG MEETIN’ SEASON
i pression, and the presumntiou
secured a liberal part of tue swj
I'OU TF.EASt; UF.it.
I take t>1 is niotlvxl of notifying my friends,
ftud the voters o? Gowda uenerall.v, that 1
am a candidate for County Treasurer, sub
ject to the Democratic primary. 1 need the
office, tu d sit 1 b« very grateful to my fel-
low-eitir.Gns if Huy will invor me with their
support. A. J. Ha 1 gun.
1 take this nit Cx I of informing my friends
that lama candidal e for County Treasurer,
ami shall j.’. r» ally a; nreeiate tho favor of their,
support. I am p,• -”,?h:»ve a lai-•» family, and
um phy-i ully tumble to work more than
half the time. I submit n-y claims to th
Domocj
estly solicit their help.
I hereby ant
for Coui.i.n i‘t< .euiri-r. sub;.,-.*
the Democrat’' vntersni Co
was badly w« jit.;- •lint'..*
been n eghsian; s .•
able to we.rk. and •■ball b*. ’
my friends . • h. mijo : \.
C. T. ' -u ih. i
nnd
F. >1. S rr. k et
a eandidat
the action of
a county
;«r, aud b
ee. 1 am not
grateful u-
Will soon be upon us, and you will probably
want a new Buggy—something good as well
as stylish. We have them. We are sole
agents for the celebrated vehicles manufac
tured hy the Columbus Buggy Co., and also
hy the Barnesville Buggy Co. These vehi-
cles are strictly first-class, and each one is sold
upon a guarantee. The world can’t beat them
voTor style, finish and durability. We have also
a lot of cheaper Buggies, and can suit any
I lieivl.v an• 01: 1-.
for County 'l'iv .su;
vice til t !:■ 1 it', ai:
led qji. .• w ' ;.
abide tue ... :ion of I
urth district, .
a candidate t aSlC.
I take this me th.
voter.' of C.uni 1 eo
date tor the office o
jeet to the a. : . a e;
I am a poor loan, an
m: nil
my n.
• .s di-abled by ser
ihe office, lfclec-
.. iectlon. I shall
eouuty Domoeraoy.
D. C. N F.Ki.t.
"i announcing to the
:y that I am a ciu:d;-
, only Treasurer, sub-
-emocratio primary,
o . sically unable to do
il he very grateful to
for their support.
Robert Carmical.
Wciake thN me'hod of- aiinouuelng MR.
W. 1- UUODKs ivs a candidate for County
Treasurer, subjeot to :he notion of tlie Demo-
emtio party, ami earnestly solicit for him ihe
supper! ol his f.-'lou-oltlzens. Mr. Br.Kiks Is
n poo: u.a:.. - office, and G amply
qualiil<Hl for the duties that will be required
of him. Many Fbjkxds.
FOR SURVEYOR.
I hereby announce i : - i :
for re-e’.n-.Un to tin . . . ' i
JoifS- R. i
Our terms are reasonable. Of course, we
would prefer the cash, but we are aware that
money is scarce just now ; so if you want a
Buggy, come right along and get it. We
started out to accommodate the public, and
intend doin^ so.
o #
We keep also, at all times, a full assortment
of PLANTATION SUPPLIES, which will
.;mv“jhe sold either for cash or on time.
FOR CORONER.
Address,
Toledo, < >.
; ^“So'.d by Druggists. T&.
F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
the officeofCoini.tr, subject to the Demo
cratic nomination, and raq-eclfuliy solicit
the support of my friends. M. F. Hxcax.
Live Stock on hand every day in the year.
KIP BY & BRADLEY.