Newspaper Page Text
The Household.
\ VKLnr.r. A correspondent of the
]>lelnhi v Ledger writ ,-s that .•: * :• • «•
pr-riet.ee h«3 convinced .bun thnl
jnm c .pal varnish, applied to Ay •-'»<
boots and shoes, and repeated as it dries* tint.
1 wMi-tltned and sen Able reinarke from
the Shreveport Foafliwestern, it fays:
“There is gold in year thews end sinew-,
coat of
Of
ronnjr in'-r. more v.finable to you than the
gold of California, for while it will supply your
material wants, it will regenerate vou morally,
iii';;or^are filled and ‘the’- .rf.ro -hii.es like Go forth to the country, breathe the pure air
P,&4 n.ahi »nv. will m-A* :h« • • water- of heaven, pat y.. :r rr unped l.mhs in heritor
.roof, also cause them to last three limes a ®0t,on and you will be Surprised at too m,rah
long as ordinary soles. • “ eh “*% u l*) w:il . °°. ne
J ... over you. The worship of Nature, in !ht
Clkaxjvk Marju.k.—To clean white ranroie blooming a:ul teeming fields of ir.du-trr, will
a large lump of Spanish whiting nr, 1 be - ,.ik- pb-vute and purify you, and you will begin to
ed in water, in which a piece of cotnniou f c .gi like men—independent men. Yon vrill
washing-soda has been dii.-olved. -The qMan«|5j c down at night in peac% and contentment,
tity of water should b only jo.-t enough to ! Rn ,j ,, et np in the morning without a headache
moisten the whiting. Fake up some ol the “ There is nothing in all the multitudinous
whiting, now become a py-te, on a flannel, art^df peace, which i- so well calculated to
and rub the marble well with it. leaving it on f;irt';cr the prog re.- - of a conn try in solid pros-
r little while, and repeating t;:e proce-s twice j, cr ;ty and true civilization ns agriculture and
or three times, If accessary "Wash it all o:1 conbomitaai pursuit ; and there is not a coan-
with soap and water, dry the marble well, and tr ,. on t b c of the gh.be with finer fields
afterwards polish it with a soft duster. A :.t- f., r . ; t -b iadn ■ ry than th e presented by the
tie of the whiting, thus moistened, is most .South now. Then let cverv man be up and
fOI ! - • I. :
mu -1 be afterwards rinsed in runny water, and gether with’older, fe< bier, yet more experi-
will be found to have acquired a very brig 1 .; [-need men, and let the coming wint r be occu-
polisb.
White Pahtf. wntrn wix.r. Annul?: to ant
Srcvrante.—Make tin: loiiuv.ing mixture:- —
.Sugar of lead, 720 grain -, and alum 7 do grain-: ;
both are dissolved in water. Take 2M ounces
of gam arable, and di solve in two quarts of
warm water. Mix in a di
v, ft . 1 pour with the pun. wu r > i. till in
j ■ iy consistence. Put the dish on the fire
and pour into it the mixture of alum and sugar
of lead. Shake well, and take it off of the
ft re v. bet. it shows signs of ebullition. I.et
the whole t ool, and the parte 1 made. If lira
p i-te is too thick, add to it some gum water,
till in proper consistency.
(iir.vis'i Gcm.—Trifling as it may appear,
y.t it is of important" to have sound teeth in
the middle of life and old age, that proper pic-
caution must he used in childhood. The- h.ibi!
of chewing gum is like applying air pump.- t >
the basis of the tooth—it forms a vacuum be
tween itself and the tooth, and the con e. : . e •
is a violent strain on the dental nerv* 1 be
bad results may not how themselves imav !i-
jitely, but the boy or girl who indulge.-; in the
habit may calculate on having rotten teeth in
the prime of life. Nor is this all. The habit,
like tobacco chewing, induces an unnatural
flow of the humors toward the mouth where
it must be ejected; but when, from sickness
or other cause, the habit must be discontinued,
it m«y and no doubt lias been fatal. Let young
persons and their parents take heed.
How to PttESKRVE Lemons.—A very simple
and inexpensive process has been lately dis
covered by which the medical profession, by
securing lemons during flic season of plenty,
may lay up, bv a little care, a store of fresh
lemon juice for the feverish patient at all rea
sons of the year. \!1 that appears necessary
is to prevent the access of air and moisture
by varnishing them with a solution of shellac
in spirits of wine. We need hardly say that
lemons so preserved are as applicable to the
manufacture of punch ns to the production ol
a febrifuge.
pi. 1 by perfecting every arrangement for a
vigorous going to work on the rich, but now
idle, acres of the Sctith next .-eason.
“< hub means r.t.d brain-- and go seriously to
work for the golden r. ward of the harvest.—
Leave sickening fumes of liquor saloons, the
h‘one pound 0 f hik-pleasures of the billiard room and'the
The Farm.
Econ’Omv.—When a Spaniard cats a pend:
or a pear by the roadside, wherever lie is, he
digs u hole in the ground with his foot, find
covers the seed. Consequently, till ov< i Spain,
by the roadside anti elsewhere, fruit in great
abundance tempts the taste, and is ever free.
Let this practice be imitated in our country,
and the wanderer will-be blessed, and ble.-.-
the hand that ministered to his comfort and
joy. Wo are bound to leave the world as good
or belter than we found it, and be is a selfish
churl who basks under the shadow and eats
the fruit of trees which otlu-r hands have
planted, if he will not also plant trees which
shall yield fruit to the coming generations.
Fai.i, Plowing.—The fall is the time to plow
land that is pretty well run. Especially is
this the case where dav predominates. In
such case the plow should be. run an inch or
two deeper than usoal. This should not be
neglected, as the soil thrown up fr.-ui below is
the original soil, and has the strength of the
to*, soi 1 ere it became exhausted. It will be
like a coat of manure, the frost and the rains
havfrig the effect to decompose and mellow
and prepare the soil thus thrown up. It needs
the elements to prepare it. The sun in the
succeeding summer finishes what the frost
failed to do. A coat of manure worked into
the top would aid this operation, but it will
do well without the manure.
This plan (of plowing deeper) has another
advantage: it increases the soil—the available
soil for growth, and is equivalent to sivbsoil-
ing to a small degree—so that two important?
points are reached at one operation, and the
extra outlay is a little more horse power—not
necessarily an additional horse. So there is
no interference with this plan; no extra ex
pense; it is simply adjusting vour clevis pin.
[Rural World.
A FEW WOUDS TO PLANTERS — GET HEADY FOR
NEXT CROP.
Pay all your little debts, and as ranch on
the large ones yon cau. Don't be fooled by
talk about Stay Laws and Repudiation. X -
honest man can do less than his very best to
discharge the obligations resting upon him.
however much the question may be scuttled
and mistified by those who disregard all moral
obligations and constitutional law. Don t especiallv found in the ehea: r upper
forgi. .o pav your debts so far as you possibly ’ leathers of calf-skins, cow-hides ami harness
stock. It accounts very satisfactorily f->r the
uncertain chances of the gaming table in the
cilif-s and towns, go forth into the uncont.;mi
nuted air of the fields . ; the moral atmos
phere cf the country, bike off your coat and
do something for yourselves and your country.
‘•Wo have too ma ty st. at young men in the
South shamelessly burdens on the brain and
muscle of belter m- n than themselves—worth-
!*.- -? young net: who t lie the laborer as the old
man of the 1110:11:; :in fa -t.rr.-ed himself on the
beck of Sinfcad, the sailor. It is time they
were shaken otf and compelled to sweat for
th'-iii-'-lve- - .
‘•The thounn.P of young men now living
in the South, who bore the brunt of the bat
tles of the tour years’ civil war, who tlms b —
come inured to danger and InmLbip am! toil,
cat; conduct a .-ueeessful campaign against
the difficulties that have invaded the country
since .the strong arm of slave labor has b -.*n
withdrawn, b.y a fi..!~c philanthropy, from Hu
b-road plant.of the Mouth.
“The raising of a lull crop, or even a half
crop of the great staple by the hands of tin-
young men of ti.o Southern .States next year,
would twine their brows with greener laurel.-,
tlian ever graced the temples of the Iron ]> ike,
or of that oilier.blood-stained conqueror win.
scaled the Wintry Alps with an army, and led
his embrowned legions in the mighty shadows
of the Egyptian pyramids, those
‘“Eternal vestiges of departed years,
Mysterious signets of a race gone by,
Secure, while ruin o’er tiie earth careers,
And round whose base the wreck of ages
lie.’"
Horace Greeley Eejoieeiug for tlis
South.
Brothers Trite.—-Our Southern exchangi:-
bring us iho most cheering intelligence. L aid
ing Virginians are enthusiastic ia organizing
a S: lif Atgricalf irai S a-L-ty. A call is made
for a m -cling of all concerned at Richmond,
on the ‘doth ins.. Hail roads return members
free. In North Carolina a Stale Agricultural
•Society is to be organized at Raleigh on the
"Tlii iusl.
At New Orleans rc great Meehanics’ and
Agri.’-ultural i'e.ir comuicnces on the 20th and
continues to the 2.eb. A.11 steamers return
pa-scngcrs and goods free, even its far north
as Cairo and St. Louis; also, as many as
twelve railroads, some of which are in I-jwa.
New York and Vermont.
On another and kindred subject the South
is alive, that is, to a more varied industry.
They propose to cheat the Gbvernment out of
the tax on cotton by having it. manuf:.--tured at
i * ne T tis tax shall be a ble sin ; in dis
guise. Tiiey can a fiord to bid for the labor
offiet.n-y girls from New England, -an t they
, uy that tiiose girles ' ill be the Sabine wo
man whose children will c.-uquer the world.
They see that when they b< gin ‘0 manufacture,
en.-gratiou will flow in, and not before. No
iong- i will they look to the Democrats or the
[’resident to save them. They will save them
selves. Instead of trying ;o r form the N rth,
they will reform the South.
These ideas appear in all the ! 'tiding South
ern papers. There is amaher subject 0:1 which
they dwell. They say the day of large farms
is past. There can be no successful farming if
the owner is not his own sup. l inteiulent. if he
does not stay in the field from morning till
night, and if he does not have us much practi
cal knowledge as any hand. Forty acres will
b»- as much as any ode can manage. When
farms are of this size population will be dense.
Then there cau be schools and a high state of
civilization. The New Orleans Commercial
says; •• Bight or wrong, moral or immoral,
just or unjust, possible or impossible, we must
help ourselves. ' These are the brightest days
the South ever saw. (live us your hand.
]N. Y. Tribune.
DR. C. L. R DTrtNE. AMDS FOX,
Late with E hr. Wiid- riCo.,
L-oahville, Kentucky.
RED WINE & FOX,
WHOLESALE A AT? RETAIL
Dealers in
Drugs, M iicinci, Dye-Staffs, Paints.
Oils, Varui'bes, Window Glass,
Putty, Fancy Goo-Jg,
Perfumeries.
ke., &c.
A large “ock of
MACHINE and TANXEES* OIL
constantly on b r.d.
Also a ccmphte assortnu ; c f
jL. JD iris t z-t 7 s
I'Jcw Crop
Garden and Grass Seed.
! • 1 i and fill 1 pro ptly.
Pit-: DWINK FOX,
Corner!'’ hr-rhaU J _;•<:•■'■ -an 1 Sirs
Oet. 20-tf ATLANTA, GA.
D. BEEWSXLK,
AT. Frank & Co.,
Fas on Hand and is Constantly Receiving
USE EDWARD WILDER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
jggy-Ii will cere Dyspepsia,
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
ser it will cure Liver Complaint and all
species of Indigestion.
DRY GOODS,
USE EDWARD WILDER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
SOOTS, SHOES, esk.it
; I.„S. SALMONS, JOHN S. WARD,
Adnnta. Nashville, Tenn.
SALMONS & WARD,
j i San • ors to Salmons, Simmons fc Co.)
Commission Merchants, Grocers
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IV
murrmr
Corner WliKelial! sn-l AJaijama Streets.
ATLANTA, GA.,
Have now ia store and to arrive
•'00 sacks choice Yellow Coni,
500 “ “ White Corn.
100 barrels of all grades of Flour,
75 barrels oi' Sugar, >
73 sacks Bio Coffee,
500 sacks Virginia Silt.
100 best bra ad New Yoik Cheese,'
SO casks Hams, Shoulders, Bib and Clear
Sides,
100 boxes Star and Adamantine (’.indies,
o0 layiels of Cuba Syrup, reboiled,
50 boxes Soap,
And many other articles in our line.
All of which wc will sell at the lowest whole
sale prices. Orders soliciied.
SALMONS ft WARD,
Corner Whitehall and Alabama. St.
October 27-b-bni.
Gents Furnishing Goods,
CROCKERY,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Etc.
OCR Stock of Clothing is complete. We
have .a fine assortment of
BLAGS CLOTH COATS,
CASSIMERS, ETC.
WE propose to sell every thing at the low
est Cash Prices" These who wish to do
will cure Intermittent Fever
Fever and Ague, and all periodical disorders.
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
well w ill .ileuse gi
found in the
e us a call. Wc can
BRICK STORE,
NORTH-WEST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE
ON BAY STREET,
NEWNAN, GA.
Jan. 6.-1 S-tf.
Fiona the American Artist.
Gummy Leather.
The Hide ami Loath r Interest in nr. able
r.vtkle upon “gummy leather.'’ shows up to
tlie public the cause of this evil, that is no v ,-o
common!v f.umd in the leather deal-: 's an ck ;
can, which is right, merely because an uncon
stitutional law may permit you to do what you
feel in your inmost heart to be wrong. In
other words, be a good man in spite of bad
laws.
“The fear of hell or hangman’s whip,
To haunt the ; ■ •( • •’ to order.
But when you feel your honor grip,
Let that be your border:
Its slightest touches—instant pause;
Debar aside pretenses,
And absofute'y keep its laws
Uncaring consequences."
Prepare comfortable stables Tor y our horses,
mules and cattle. •• A merciful man i? merci
ful to his beast," besides the ignma! when kept
tertnfSph
gummy and sticky condition in which the
dealer often finds the manuiVtured goods ti.it
he lias purchased. We are glad that ti\. evil
has been exposed and the remedy is so easy.—
The hints that he gives we are -wired will not
be lost upon our readers, and may be the means
of preventing sc:i -us injury to our bn ts. .-Loes
and harnesses. We wish that the “why ami
wherefore ” of the evils of many other kinds
of manufactured goods were tints shown up.—
After giving some ideas in reference to gammy
leather, the writer says:—
" In the earlier days, the oil used in the fin
ishing of leather was neats-foot only ; then we
Ih'.-u i nothing of gammy Barber ; but as time
l-dled on and neat-foot oil grew dearer, lealher-
dry and warm can be w:n*erctWPh about one- s dic.>.-ers sought out some ehea- . r si;: ... 1 a.
half the food that will be required if it i-i and the article m ..ivs; ne.us-f.e t oil was
compelled to endure, unprotected, the cob: , pos.-d to he the eii expresscd M an tisli. '■ :.e
rains and frosts of winter. If you have not hide m t!:e eew e..l: i -i? a -trong afftn-.ty tor
plenty of good fruit trees.get them at once.— ncats-Uset 1.:. e: . ;r?e . oven . ■ In 1 _o; a
(let the best,and have them well transplanted.: horse absorbs this c-:t and h e- it. lhis oi*
There is no luxury so great, and yet costs so doe- not gum. ami veil not. when once abs rc-
‘ ' * ’ ed l>v .the leather, exude to the surface. Not
so with fish tiil. howvvor. This is s unctuing
of quite another character. The oil of the
fish differs as much. ; hemiee.lly. from the »il of
the hoof iff the ox or Lie cow as it does from
that obtained from the vegetable world, which
coutiUnsa larger am-eunt of gummy property.
little, as good fruit.
Make your arrangements to plant less to
the hand next year than has been your habit,
and cultivate better. Flow deep—this is the
efficient preventive of the evils of douths, and
drouth cuts off more crops than anything else.
Five acres, well cultivated, not unfreqneutiy
produces more than fifty acres poorly planted
and half tended. Save all the manure, and
Fish oils are heating or burning in their char
acter. and will ruin any leather they are applied
, , . to: the stock bardehs. and finallv cracks, thro'
everything that will make manure meat tne thevjkclscf the st tiding, of which :m- -fit is
plantation Form an agriculture club m vour tho main j;,., oII ;Ul ,i r . ats-f- -t
county, and. say once in two weeks, meet at
the county site, and in free-an i-easm vet er-
ingredsent.
oil are mixed, the evil is l.-ss-.-ned. and whtn
;allow is incorp■•rated, the bad results f tiu
:el m .tbl. sst:.xa, gxtr. jsr-g:«
LEWIS COOK,
GHLf 1 grA* - -R_L A.-ltIA j tL L?o 3
ATLANTA, GA.
DEALER, IN
Englisli and American Hard-Ware,
I ron and Steel,
HJ,rr o niTMft y. vtitv rtn
UA it •& Tv T
AgrienitHralplIanilware.
/X a ..sIGN—PAD-BOCK.
Ort. 2-0-7-3m.
FALL AND WINTER
MI
A. S. TALLEY. J. W. Bt’.OW.V. L. C. WELLS.
TALLEY, BROWN, & 10.
Announce to their friends and customers an
arriva lof
NEW GOODS!
They take pleasure in stating that their facil
ities for selecting and purchasing goods are
now unsurpassed, as one of the firm will re
main in New York and devote ins wln-’.c ti .e
to the purchase of New and Desire hie Goods.
They will receive weekly, the coming Fall and
Winter season, ail the Latest Styles of Ladies'
Dress Goods, Cloaks and Trimmings. They
now have in Store, and are receiving,
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS.
Silk Dress Patterns,
Silk Poplins, French Merinos,
Ali-Vr .-•»! PeLaiues, Alpaccas.
WHITE GOODS.
Swi: ; . Jackonnet, b ft Nainsook aluslins.
LADIES" COVERINGS.
( lor. ks, Shawls, ftc.
EMBROIDERIES.
Swiss and Jaekone: Edging,
Swiss au-i Jackonet Inserting,
Thread Lace and Edging.
IB nit an Laces,
and the real CLUNY LACE.
DOMESTICS.
Bleached and Brown Drill,
IB..-,al.vl ami Brown Shirting,
Bleached and Brown Sheeting.
FLANNELS.
kite a 1 R IF ■ 1 ■ ra FI nhel,
lucid FL’Uiu-:, Canton l-Taunf*!.
Brn-'-cIs. Two and Tbree-Piy Cirpets. Rugs
ftc. ' (';! Cloth, and Table Covers.
Yank- ■ X; •!..:--u. and everything usually kept
in iir.-r .-I y-y Go -is House.
Sept. 22-3 h ue.
■GBR equalizes:
so^urrsiii-cra- resw
AND —
L.SJL1
To Gotten Planters & Buyers.
\ \ T 'E Repre:-. nt the House of Wilson, Cal-
? ? LA it .e Co., N 3. 44,1 In l Str< t, N.
York. ■ 1 . • — • red tofmak lil raladvm-
ees, at the lowest rates, on Cotton in the field
1 that iipmen onsigned to them.
We have made the above arrangement with
H i- liouse'bectutso we know them personally
a . I can vouch for their responsibility mid
promptness in business.
OR.ME ft FARRAR,
Cotton Brokers, Grocers ft Com. Merchants,
Sep 22-.!:u. Marietta St. Atlanta, Ga.
77 1
DR SALE 200 C
'oil. Greenieaf ft Todd Mills’
JL
Rope. 50 Bales heavy India Bagging,
S-
up 22-7-3:vi.
By ORME ft FARRAR.
HEAVY
k of Groceries and Provi s-
A l
io'.is in. hand
. ;11;tl for si-.ie
.p 3 2-3-3
By ORME ft FARRAR.
RDER3 and C;
nsit. ’.m ills solicited,
Bv O-.ME ft FARRAR.
Si
up 22-3- : lm.
THE TOMLINSON, DEMAKES T CO.
623 Broadway, New York,
Have associated with them
JMEir. NTTT. MbNY. Woodraiff,
Formerly an Extensive Dealer iu
Carriages and. Luggies,
Jj-jy-lt will give immediate belief in Colic
and Flux.
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
will cure Costivencss.
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH SITTERS.
g^°Tt i? a mild and delightful invigorant
for delicate females.
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
£y7*-Ir is a safe^ Vnli-bilious Alterative and
Tonic for all family purposes.
USE EDWARD WILDER'S
STOMACH RITTERS.
is a powerful recuperant afte- the
frame has been reduced and attenuated by
sickness.
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
JKsTlt is an excellent apeiizer as well as
strengthener of the digestive forces.
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
t is desirable alike as a corrective and
mild Cathartic.
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
F0CAs it is being da'ly used and prescrib
ed by ail physicians, as the formula will be
handed any regular graduate.
EDWARD WILDER,
Sole Proprietor,
17o. 215 Il&in Street, Marble Front,
LoiiisvRic, Sciilacky.
&j?F > For sale by all dealers everywhere.
B@?*“Fcr sale wholesale or retail by
IZJZ&WimJ *5* TOX,
CORNER WHITEHALL £ ALABAMA STRS.
ATLANTA, GA.
October 20-7-3m.
AT GRIFFIS’ AXD ATLAXTA, GA.
TTVDJl tb.e pun - ■ f : y-’ lylnu Hl'-ri bants an I
Jp lh .ntefs at ?hc s.;v : ... 1 y wholc.-al- ■ >r in uck
with ahifjkyie of Carriages,* Buggies or Planta
tion X>efns.
Air: W.bodrjiV’“ 1 >pg exp - -
Ici-he-ss wF.: b-us t y. • action
plying gee!, aubstanffal;v.n-h a-:lu- • i:n-
tr ■ i V . at - low prices as < n ■
fthmikhed for cash. We will keep constantly on
hand
LIGHT CONCORD BUGGIES, ”
the same &a formerly • -dd ly'-Ir. Wc^rnff. and
which became so univcr<rdly popular all through
the South, th st Bn in use.
Carroll SIieriT’s Sale.
On tlir first Tuesday in .January next.
\ r-"ILL be sold before the Court House door
1 V in Carrollton, Carroll county, within
tiie t;?:ial hours of sale, the following property,
to-wit:
'hath h df of lot of land No. 235,.levied on
as the pr- q>..-rty of Juab Martin, and lot No. 2-16.
I LOth district, levied on as the
I'iop-i ty of V T Martin, and lot No. 52b. in
the 7th district, levied on as the property of A
1 l< rii d on to s itisfy a fifai
from the Superior Court of Carroll county in
favor of John Jones and other ti fas in my
h ids vs -i b Mi rtin and V T Martin, prim i-
p.Ms. and A J Entrain, security. Property
oint ut by C C Pi : ce.
Lot of i i No. i : .. in the 10th dist-. of said
county: IA ieu c>n as ti.e pivpcrty of James 21
Handle to satisfy a .Tu.-tice Court ti fa in favor
. f M vi Boggs vs Henry Proctor, principal, and
J lines M Han Uy, endorser. Property p rate .
out by said Boggs. Levy made mid returned
to me by a constable.
Lot cf lum! No. 175 in Bowden district of
said county: levied on as the property of A D
hlcck to satisfy one ti fa in favor of ii Huckeha
vs A D Meek. Levy made and returned by a
constable.
One s iw and grist mill on Snake creek, in
s.i.l . vut“: levied as the property of J B
Bailey! itisfy afiiais uedfiomCarrollCouirt
ty c,mrt in favor of M M Aiisier, tuau other fi
ms in my Lands, vs John 1! Bailey. Property
p- ::it 1 out by said McAlister.
Fifty acres in the north-west corner of lot
No. 1S5. in the 7th districUof .said eountjE
levi-.-l on to satisfy a st fi ft issued from Car-
roll Comity C-'-urt in favor of W F Brown vs A
M M-gJain. Property pointc-duut by defendant.
B>
betore
ADMiaiSTRATOS’S SALE.
VIRTUE of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Coweta county, will be sold
fore the Court ITo s? door in Newnan, cm
| the first Tuesday La January next, within the
’egal hours of sale, lots of land Nos. '14 am!
i 65, containing 405 acres, in the 4th district of
said comity, r-ol i as the property of John
Rowland, late of said county, deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors—subject
to the widow’s dower. Terms cash.
T P HILTON, Adnrr
Nov 17-Ids with the will annexed.
ADMINISTRATORS sale.
BV
VIRTUE of an order of the Ordinary
C-oweui conniy. will be sold before the
Court House door iu the town of Greenville,
15 '• Meriwether county, within the legal hours of
le. on the 1st Tuesday in January next, the
following land, to-wit: lot of land No. 16,
containing ’wo hundred two anil a half acres,
more or less, and one hundred acres of lot
No. 15, all iu the loth district of Meriwether
county. Sold for^listribution as the property
of Jacob Addy, deceased. Terms cash.
Nov 17-tds \Y 7V ADDY. Adm'r.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
"IT f HERE AS Andrew J Berry, rdminiu^
f 7 tor ot Thomas J Berry.' represent A. "
the Court in his petition duly tiled and
ed on record, that he lots fully adminis; -.!.j
said estate:
This is to cite all and singular the cre,i;:„ r3
and next of kin of said deceased, to be ami
appear at my office within the time allow?;
by law, and show cause, if any they can. w
letters of dismission should not. be granted
from ?:* ; d administration.
Given under mv hand and official ?ir- n -.‘. !ro
Nov. 2?th 1866. ' B. II. MITCHELL, Uru’y.' '
December i-6m.
Adminisiti’atoi’N Sale.
1 LI
will
V T ILL be sol i agreeably to the last
: y and testa.m nt of John Houston, ue-
ce:.s< i, «-n the fir.-.; Tuesday in January next,
I cfore the C >urt House .I• r ia the town of
New: ;.n, within the iega.i hours of sale, about
five k in irt-d acres o; land, well known as the
Jidiu Houston place, about cue hundred acres
woodland, fifty acres bottom, good dwelling
and outbuildings. It is eight miles south
west- of Newnan and four miles north-west of
Grantville. Terms—one half cash, the other
twelve months, well secured.
W B SMITH. Adm’r de bonis non,
Nov 17-tds with the will annexed.
Postponed Administrator’s Sale.
~jj >Y VIRTUE of an order of the Court of
| ) Ordinary of Carroll county, will be sold
on the first Tuesday in January next, before
the Court House door in-Carro!!ton, said coun
ty, within the legal.hours of sale, one-lialf un
divided interest in a certain town lot in the
town cf Carrollton, situated in the north-east
corner ot said town, akmber not known, it
being the lot whereon is situated the black
smith shop recently occupied by Bonner ft
Treadwell; also lot of land No. 95, in the 10th
district of said county, except the widow’s
d< wer, - r s ibjt cl thereto. Sold lor the bene
fit of the heirs and creditors of James F. Gar
rison, deceased. Terms cash.
Nov 17-tds-j 10 T fc> GARRISON,Adm’r.
w
Administrators Sale.
ILL Be sold before the Court House
door, hi Carrollton, Ga., on the first
Tuesday in January m-xt. within the legal
hours of sale, the following land, to-wit :
Ninety acres of South ball' of lot of land No.
1*9, Utii District of said county, with a goqjl
comfortable building and 20 acres < Icam-d laiiu
in a high state of cultivation. Also, one Store
house and lot in the town oi Bowden, under
Masonic Hill. S.ld as the piroperty of S.
Copeland, deo’d. Sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors.
N. SHELNUTF, Adm’r.
Nov 17-tds-$G.50.
Administrator’6 Sale.
TT7ILL he sold before the Court House door
v V in Carrollton, Ga., on the 1st Tues<lay
in January next, within the legal hours of sale
Fifty acres of lot of land No. 57, in the 0th
l)ist., of said county, hold as the property of
Robert A. Gamble, dec’d, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors.
JOHN W. STEWART, Adm’r.
Nov. 17-tds—k-5
GEOEG IA—Coweta County.
\ VrilKHK.VS John Tillery, administrator
7 V with the will annexed of 2Iatiida E;.
more, represents r o the Court, in his praition
duly filed and entered- on record, that he ha?
fully administered said estate:
This i? therefore to cite all persons concern
ed. kindred and creditors, to shew cause if an*
they can why said Administrator should not be
discharged from his administration and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in June 1867.
Given under my hand and official signatir*
this Nov. 28, 1866.
B. II. MITCHELL, Orcl'r,
Dec. 1-Gm.
GKOIIGIA—Coweta County.
To all idiom it may concern :
\\T 1LL1AM P. BRYANT having, in proper
yf form applied to ir.e for permanent let
ters of administration on the estate of Matilda
Bryant, late of said county, deceased :
This is to cite all and singular the creditor?
and next of kin of said deceased to be and
appear at my office within the time allowed bv
law and show cause, if any they can, why-
permanent letters of administration should
not be granted.
'W itness mv hand and official signature, this
Nov. 28th, 1866. B II MITCHELL. Ord’y.
December I-dOu.
(IE OR OJA— Coiccfa County.
\\T IIKREAS James A. Byram, administra-
V y tor of Nicholas Dyer, represents to the
Court in his petition duly tiled and entered on
record that he has fully administered Nicholas
Dyers’ estate:
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors to show cause, if
any they can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on first .Mon
day in March.. 1867.
Given under my hand and official signature
August 28th, I860.
Hepi. 1-lim. B. II. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
G EORGIA—Coweta County.
\\T IIEREAS Mihel J. Smith, administrator
f f of Signal M. Smith, represents to the
Court in his petition, duly filed, that lie has
fully administered Signal JL Smith’s estate:
This is to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office within the time allowed I
law, and show cause, if any they can, uhy
said administrator should not be discharge!
from his administration and receive letters of
dkn.k.-roE- on the first Monday in Feb., 1867.
Witness my hand and official signature, Au
gust 2d, 1866. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
August 2-49-6m
Ad i32iEsI*s| rat ora* Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House
door in Carrollton, Ga., on the first
Tuesday in Jamiaiy n xt witliia 1 1 ;ul hours
of sale the following valuable land, to-wit:
One half of lot No. 163, lots Nos. 134 and
168: 1-0 a-.-.-i-s of lot 27.». 124 : south half of
lot No. 167. all in the 4th district; lot No. I3o,
.South line of No. 166, in
the -5th district of Carroll county, containing
eight hundred and sixty-seven acres, more or
le u v!‘h a good Dwelling-house, Gin-house,
out buildings, orchard, ftc.. with a large plan
tation of open land in a high state of cultiva
tion, lying oil Snake Creek, two miles above
Moor's ferry.
Also, half iiif-resf in Town lot in Carrollton,
lying north ol the Baptist Church.
Sold as tli - property of ’lyre Watson, dec’d,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
Terms on- the day of sale.
WILLIAM G. WATSON. Adm’r.
Nov 17-tds-SlU.
A & m 131 \ !< 15*45 $0!P ? 8 .Sale,
T? Y VIRTUE of an ordc: o- ; Av Court of Or-
X) dinary of Carroll county, will be Sold be
fore the court house door in Corrolliorr, Ga..
on'the first Tue>di.r. r iu January next, within
the legal hours of .-ale.
Lot of land No. 173, in the 11th Dist., of
said county. 1the widow’s Dover, with 20
acres cleared land, no buildings. Sold as the
property of George A. Henderson, dec’d, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
LARRY GRICE, Adm’r
Nov 17 ids-$6.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.
W HEREAS Alfred Lazenby administrator
of S. J. Willoughby, represents to tiie
Court, in his petition duly filed and entroM
on record, that he has fully administered S. J.
Willoughby’s estate :
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to shew cause, it
any they can, v by said administrator should
not be discharged from their gdminisfratiou
and receive letters of dismission on the firs!
Monday in January, 1S67.
June 7;0-6m. B. II. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
GEORG fA—Coweta County.
\\fiHEREAS GEORGE W. CAMP, admin--
V -j istrator of Aimer Camp, represents to
the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that he lias fully administered Ab
ner Camp’s estate:
Tins is there fore to cue all persons concern,
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator should not be
discharged from his administration, and receive
letters of dismission on ti.e first Monday in
January, 1867.
June 30-Gm. B. II. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
B’
r-p-c-TTr YTVO OT)"0,17 rt' i k . v im-de and returned 1-v a cora-talde.
pi ; < uirliviled two-thirds of lot No.
9tk uistri'.-t of s.d-1 county:
in
levied on as
ABSIIIUSTRATSIZ’ sale.
Y VIRTUE of .an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Carroll county, will be sold
before the Court House door in Carrollton, on
the first Tuesday in January next, within the
legal hours of s de, the foilov. ing land, to-wit:
; ne^sixth part of lof No 23 -. the ;;d dist:
lot 77o. 149 in the 3d dist; one-half of undi
vided lot No. 99 in the 5th dist; one-half of
No. 189, in the 5th dist; one-half of No. 59,
in the 4 t h dfst; one-half of No. 313,. in the
8th dirt; one-half of 243, in the 7th dist:
one-h If 230 in the 3d .dist: interest in No.
52, in the 10th dist; lot No. 5 4, in the 4th
■kit, on Hooping creek, on which is a good
7-1 MI i uoul: interest in a lot on Indian creek,
with a good Mil! tR.uul, number not known;
one-half of undivided lot below the Grave
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
\%J HEREAS Abram Young, administrator
4 ^ of Paul Dominick, represents to th*
Court, in his petition duly tiled and entered on
record, that he has fully administered Haul
Dominick’s estate :
This is therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the creditor.? and next of kin ot
saul deceased to be- and appear at my office*
vitlmi the time allowed by law, arid show
cause, if any they can, why said administrator
should not be-discharged from his said admin
istration and receive letters of dismisiou on
the first Monday in 'January, 1367.
June 30-Ora/ R. II. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
I ^HEREAS Abram Young, administrato?
T I of Silas Dominick, represents to ti *
Court in his petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully administered Hi las
Dominick’s estate :
This is therefore to citeali person? concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said administrator shoald
not be discharged” from his said administration
and receive letters of dismission on the first
M'.nday in January. ]8ij*r.
June 80-Gin. B. il. MITCH BLL, Ord’y.
PliAA’TATiOA WAGOaS I
For TWO, FOUR ami SIN HORSES, can be fur-
idshed by sp-.-eial order.
' idr- --.ii ■ to
TOMLINSON. DEM ARE-T CO..
June 16-lJui, tk J Broadway, Nev York.
property of A S Bridges to satisfy a ii fa Yuid in Carrol: on: cue lot near the old Hotel
in Carrollton, ten mining one-eighth of an
acre: one-half interest in lot near Meadow’s
>M .---are. on v. I the.old Court House now
stands in Carrollton. All in Carroll county,
and sold r.s the property of J W Benson, de
ceased. for the benefit of the hc-irs and cred
itors. Terms on the dav of sale.
MARGARET BENSON, AMm’x.
November 17-tds.— r 13,50.
- . :: m - - i C .art cf said county in
. r - f W W & H I Merrell ya A S Bri Iges.
. vv made and retorsod bv a <■■■•ir.-t-- 1 ' 1 -•.
JAMES P. COLEMAN. Sheriff.
December 1, Ic-66.
ganized and orderly manner, discuss the in- fish oiD are Kirtiullv warded off. but the
tercste and proposed improvements of your vliavitiou .ff‘ t\X. oils to leather kill-tiu st:i*-
vocation. Gi\e one another the advantage of stance, and is the prime cause t: the eruiii
your own experience iu the various seeds used.
style of planting, mode of culture, implements)
ftc. Such a plan, properly carried on:, will
prove both interesting and profitable to all en
gaged in it.—Exchange.
D
CO TO WORK, YOUNG MSN.
We have, from time to time, offered our ad
vice to the voung men of the South who are
averse to labor, or too dainty to take hold of
that which is at hand.
which is found on the surface.’
An exchange paper relates that an Irish
washerwoman in CaLveras county. California,
who was obiigeJ to take a share in a newly
disc- v t ...» juine iu payment for services. :...r
emplojer iving unable to pay in money, now
d-.-rivos an iuoc-me of 810,'aG a year from it.
Coi. Geo.
As a year of idleness c have
LkGER G KEEXrF.LL.—The Floridu
ed a resc-lution requesting
■ c.e nave passc>i a resc-iutiou requesting
. . . , . . alker. aud the Congressional Delegation
to many is uraw.ng to a close, we return to •> lu t p State, to r.sc their iuduenee in l>e-
the subject, with the hope that a judicious hah th- Ur.ited Suites prisoners confined a;
exhortation m-av prove salatarv and put r«k *’•>_ i rnip-.s. ,.:;1 esjvc-ially to bring to the
, , ‘ , ” ti • ■ : t-c IVesident the ease of Col. George
drones m the industrial hiv* at wors at sem- St j A -g, ; _Gn, nhi 1 confined for life by the
thing for the year 1807. To this end we copy • sentence of a military commission.
R FARMER may L - found a- !.'- .ffi.ee- in
N-.wuan. Where he treats all forms .:
RheumatisiA. Paralysis. Neuralgia, &c.
I : is ia- f - i to the
bfffmei f&U -.5 ises, a utt I h* nie.— -
His r. aciiine is a recent scientific in'*er.:i:m.
md is one of the greatest discover: r of the
age. IA'. Farmer has many te-srimon: .Is cf its I
wc a.!---:-:';’, merit. No drugs ;cre g:v; : : r.s I re.
pain indicted. All who suffer are rc-cnested ?
to call and give him a trial. His office is in
the Drug 8: >re of Dr. C. D. Smith, on the
South side of the Public Square, where Dr,
F. ma; t ■■ - • t rs. [0et. i0_6-tft
B t. barbeits best meticinal. sal-
• ERATES, • . .ft:.' —
hr c.Irani- with this Sai tratna r w.r.ins. w;r:-c
ik 1 rr iiini. hntfvr -i- o : :. r aj’-l fi. UT.
It. T. BABBITT,
-: . L 65, . : Tc ... '
■Tmi:- lti-iAn. New Toik.
HOUSE AND LOT FQK SALE.
MRS. I. N. DAVIS wishes to sell Iter
Hous-r and Lot in this -city. F r ; rcr
.Acul trs cull on Mrs Davis r Capt J W
Nov 17-11-tf.
B t. R.-vEBrnr-s star yeast powder.
. Ii.-'.t -r •*:■-' tind f eake may l .-
I-vi:2 ;hi< - i ■•- 7 ; ' in 75 lain::: --.
N ■ sliartcslng is r. . fir- a --ft a sv : et iekk it
oscftL B. I. I'- AUDI I i,
Ncs. 64 to 74 Washiagtoa st.. N. Turin.
June
Administratcr’s Sale.
4 GREE.ABLE t o :-.n order of the Court of
r\ Ordinary, of Carroll county, will be sold
I short the Court house «!«oor in ‘ft .rrolltoii on the
first Tues-Iay in February ii.xr. within the le-
•s*a! hours of sale the following property, to-
wit :
One-.-i.xtu inter-.<t in lot No. 20-5 in the 2nd
! istriet . said 1 , ft iag the Ptee
Moontaia, the best Gold mine in the county.
. . • >ur:s i ; . ft ; • ..ft: . Fine
Mountain, undivided half of lot No. 273 in the
...-ft diski .ft ft. the w i ft- : a good 8tor -
jsg led Doctor s shop in-the Town of Villa
illca: one house an-i iot in Villa Rl-in. where
A. Sogers now lives : No. 9 a vacant Town lot
near the churcb iu \ :!hi Rica, f.ib-.-n.u.g Mrs.
. - . ' '
■A John B. Wick for the benefit M the heim
i: i . t ft ....3mad .... na .. lax
of sale.
M. HAMILTON. Adm’r.
Dec. l-5-tds.-Sll.-50
TV
•'I'WO months after date Berry D Johnson,
| executor cf the last will and testament
of John Crnver, deceased, will make applica
tion to the Court of Ordinary cf Coweta coun
ty for leave to sell the South half of lot o 1
iur.-l number one hundred 'and seventy-seven.
th :..ir I dir-rri : of Ccweta county, to pay
the debts of said Jehu Crnver.
Ncr. 3-2m. 3 H MITCHEIA, Or#?.
ALMIinSTRATOS’3 SALE-
’ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Jan
uary next, within the legal hours of
snlej before the Court House door in Newnan.
the fallowing jirope.-ry, to-wit; Fifty acres
• the north-east f.-urthj of lot No. 206, in the
3d district of Coweta county, rioi-1 as the
property of William Askew, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms on
day of s fte. J P ASKEW, Adm’r.
November 17-tds.*
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
AT ILL be soli, on the 1st Tuesday in Jan-
’ I u try next, within the legal Lours of
sob-, before the Court House door in Newnan.
the following proper-v, viz: the individeo
half of sixty acres cf land, being a part of lot
No. 139, in the 3d district of Coweta county.
Soil as the property of J B L Wxitom. de
ceased. for debts and distribution.
Nov 17-ids* I E WALTOM, Adm'r.
rjrt w O months after date application will be
1. made to the,Ordinary of Coweta county
for leave to sell laud belonging to the estate
of W R Perkins, late c: sai-j countv, dee d.
>'or 24-iha H Q WILKINSON, Adnrr.
G EORGIA—Coweta Cou n ty.
W HEREAS John S. Rigby-, administrator
of William R. Sander, represents to
the Court iu his petition, duly fixed and en-
terr-d on record, that he has fully administered
William R. Sander’s estate:
This is therefore to cite ail persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in February, 1207.
July 28-6m. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA—Carroll County.
V3 r HEREAS Sarah Hartmge applies to me
T 7 for permanent letters of administration
on the estate of James M Hartrage, late of
said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish *11
and singular the next of kin and creditors of
said deceased, to be and appear at ray offka
within the time allowed by law and show
cause, if any they can. wi.v permanent admin
istration should not be granted.
Given under mv hand : i official ilgnature,
this the 26th of Nov., 1866.
Dec. 1-1 m.—-f 3 J- M. BLALOCK, Ord’y
TsOfLce to Debtors and Creditors.
~V" T OT1CE is hereby given to all persons Lnv-
ing demands against either James Barks.
T D Watkins. Nathan Fima or Ethelred Rai
ney. ail i -.re of said county, deceased, to pre
sent thorn to me properly made out, within
the time prescribed by la vi, so as to show their
character and amount. And.persons indebted
to said deceased are hereby required to make
immediate payment to me.
Nov 24-40d J p BREWSTER, Adm’r.
J V A O months after date application will be
£ made to the Court of Ordinary of Cowe
ta county for leave to sell the laud belonging
to t-.e estate of William M Scott, late of -aid
county, dec’d. JAMES G McLLY. Adm’r,
December l-2m.
