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The Newsan Herald.
NEWNAS, GEORGIA.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER SO, 1084.
Hog cholera in Nebraska has
caused a loss of probably $500,000,
the loss in Sharpy county alone
amounting to $75,000.
The Florida orange crop this sea
son is reported to be so much larger
than the packing-box manufactur
ers anticipated that the shippers
now And it difficult to buy boxes for
their fruit.
Lemon growing is rapidly becom
ing an important industry in Flori
da, and promises to be more profita
ble than orange growing. A great
many lemon trees are now being
budded on orange stalks.
“The South only wants peace,
good Government and a thorough
unification of the whole country,”
says Senator Wade Hampton. This
is the Democratic doctrine of peaee
on earth and good will to man.
Lieut-Gen. D. H. Hill, of the Con
federate army fame, who is writing
war reminiscences for the Century
magazine, has resigned the presi
dency of the Arkansas Industrial
University, and has taken up his
residence at Macon, Ga.
The Negro Alarm.
Gov. McDaniel will be busy for
the next few days signing commis
sions. Within the next three weeks
he will have to commission about
1,300 Justices of the Peace, about
1,100 county officers and several
hundred commissioners of roads
and revenues.
Mr. Cleveland rejects Newfound
land dogs, slippers, casks of whis
key, barrels of apples, bald eagles,
and even hickory canes; but he ac
cepts all the advice in regard to the
Cabinet that is given him. This
advice, when carefully written out,
is placed on a sharp file. The file
is about full.
One year ago the sale of whisky
in Greenville was abolished by vote
—tho election being held under a
special act of the Legislature. The
majority for prohibition was 15. The
law has never been repealed nor
declared unconstitutional, but has
been quietly ignored and practical
ly laid aside.
As to the fear entertained by
some, that the South contemplates
a raid on the Treasury for payment
for slaves, or for pensions for Con
federate soldiers, they are too. ab
surd to receive serious considera
tion. The South only wants peace,
go«d government and a thorough
unification of the whole country.
We feel that we are on trial, and
we are willing to be judged by our
acts.—Wade Hampton.
The Board of Officers of tho Col
umbian University at Washington
upon the unanimous recommenda
tion of the Faculty of the medical
department of that institution, have
decided to admit women to all the
privileges of instruction now ac
corded to male students in that
branch of education. This step in
advance is due to the persistent
pressure of prominent women in
Washington, and the medical pro
fession of the city has been equally
prompt in recognizing the use if not
the need of female medical practi
Honors, especially in the treatment
of diseases and difficulties incident
to their own sex.
General Wolseley is in a predica
ment. He has reached that point
in his progress where the Nile riv
er makes such a bend that by cut
ting across the desert and not fol
lowing the river he can save several
hundred miles of marching. It is a
most serious undertaking for a small
jrnrty of travelers to undertake to
cross the waterless waste, and in
conceivably more so for an army.
How to transport the necessary
amount of water is the most serious
problem. Should the desert route jt»e
taken it is probable that the army’s
track would be strewn with the
dead bodies of camels (if not of sol
diers), as was that of the Russians
when they made their campaign
against Khiva. As it is about 200
miles across the desert it is highly
probable that Wolseley will con
clude that the dangers are. too
great to justify the risk and will
continue his march along the Nile,
where water for drinking at least is
sure.
The Democratic members of Con
gress from many of the States have
quietly arranged a system for the
distribution of patronage under the
incoming administration. They are
desirous of preventing a rush of of
fice-seekers upon President Cleve
land at the outset of his adminis
tration, and to effect this they pro
pose to put themselves, as Congress
men, between the greedy applicants
and the executive.-The Democratic
Senators and Representatives from
a certain State agree upon a plan
for the disposal of the offices. Each
Representative is to control certain
offices of his district and certain
patronage is apportioned to the Sen
ators. An applicant is referred to
the member of Congress who is to
govern the patronage he is seeking,
and is advised that he must have
the indorsement and approval of
that Congressman. By this means
each member has to shoulder only
his proper portion of the burden,
and when he determines whom he
will support for the different posi
tions other applicants can be advis
ed of the tati ity of efforts in that
lirection. In this way there is a
eneral disposition to reduce the
number of applicants that will go to
»nt Cleveland.
The New York World says that
while the stories of negro alarm at
the election of Grover Cleveland
have been exaggerated for political
purposes, there has certainly been
some apprehension on the part of
the most ignorant of the Southern
blacks that the return of the Demo
crats to power meant in some man
ner the oppression of their race.
One of the best results to be ac
complished during President Cleve
land’s term is the removal of the
erroneous impression from the
minds of the Southern negroes that
Democrats are their natural ene
mies and Republicans their friends
and protectors.
Since emancipation and enfran
chisement the Republicans have
been in undisturbed possession of
the National Government For
their own purposes they have de
ceived the colored people of the
South with the story that should
the Republican party be deprived
of power enfranchisement would
cease and slavery be restored. That
so stupid and wicked a falsehood
should be believed is a proof of the
ignorance and superstition of a race
recklessly endowed with the fran
chise by the Republicans imme
diately on the abolishment of the
deplorable institution of slavery,
which had deprived its victims of
all education.
The Democratic party favored
emancipation as a war measure, but
would not have enfranchised mil
lions of the released slaves and
flooded the ballot-box with the most
degraded ignorance. Such an act
was an insult to American citizen
ship.
But now that the negroes are en
dowed with all the rights of citizens
the Democrats would not, if they
could, deprive them of one of those
rights. The mission of Democracy
is to educate the Southern blacks up
to an intelligent and honest exer
cise of the franchise.
The Republicans have no right to
claim, as they do, that the negroes
of the South are all in sympathy
with that party, even now. The
enfranchised slaves were given the
ballot in order that they might be
come the jiolitical chattels of the
Republican party. That is one of
the crimes for which Republican
ism has to answer. But the over
throw of carpet-bag and bayonet
rule gave a second enfranchisement
political enfranchisement, to the
Southern negroes, and the more in
telligent among them already un
derstand the impositions practiced
upon them by Republican politi
cians and attach themselves to the
Democracy.
Before President Cleveland’s term
closes, the eyes of the colored peo
ple in the Southern Stiit^s will be
opened to the knowledge that the
Democracy is the party of even
handed justice to all and the cham
pion of the oppressed of all races.
Panther Creek.
Editor Herald:—The year is
fast coming to a close and I have
been thinking over what has hap
pened and what has not happened—
to number all that has happened is
more than any man can do and
what has not happened no one can
say, only the living can say I am
alive and ought to be thankful and
wo all can say that we are nearer
the grave now than twelve months
ago; but can we say that we are
any wiser or better ?
While the young folks are all en
Joying their happy Christmas, there
are so many who have no one to
make them happy that it makes me
sad to think about it.
While I write these lines I re
member a little Charley, a little
Karl, a little Mamie and a little
Tommie who on last Christmas had
a father with strong arms who
brought them many nice presents;
but since then sickness preyed upon
him and death came and carried
that loving father away and now
he lies in the cold and silent grave.
Then death came and took their
sweet mother and now she sleeps
in her grave and her poor little
children have no one to care for
them. Now, wont you think that
before next Christmas your pa and
ma may be gone and, like them,
who will care for you ?
Law matters in this district are
very interesting. I have two cases
on my docket- on which I believe 1
shall have to reverse the decisions
of the Supreme Court of Georgia in
order to reach a point of justice.
I now close my letters for the
year 1884, by wishing everybody a
happy New Year.
Ripples. ~
Third District.
Editor Herald:—Mrs. L. A.
Knapp, of Ringold, Ga n is spending
the Christmas holidays with rela
tives in this neighborhood.
Mr. R. F. Brannon has gone to
Grantville to enter -upon an engage
ment with Mr. J. R. Cotton for the
ensuing year.
Married, at the residence of the
bride’s -mother, Mrs. Thomas, in
Heard county, on Tuesday night,
December 23rd, Mr. Dow Echols
and Miss Ada Thomas, Rev. I. H.
Pitman officiating. We tender the
bride and groom our sincere con
gratulations and wish for them a
long life of unalloyed happiness.
Dr. Wisdom, of Corinth would like
for the young men of that vicinity
to be advised against betting on
another man’s tricks.
Mr. John Beavers still persists in
Registering.
Rabbit hunting seems to be the
order of the day with the farmer
j boys.
FahnetU.
to
of
Editor Herald:—Mattie Lorens,
the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Tom. Hopkins, died very suddenly
on the 19th inst. The sympathies
of the community are extended
the stricken parents for the loss
their only child.
Mrs.M. A. Grimes and Mrs. Mar
tha Garrett left Palmetto a few
days ago for a lengthy visit to rela
tives in Arkansas and Texas. Mrs.
Grimes is the life of our town and
will be greatly missed. However,
Georgia’s loss is Arkansas’ gain.
Mr. A. J. Kiser has had a sale of
his house and kitchen furniture.
He has closed out his business here
and will remove to Atlanta at the
end of the year.
Mr. C. H. Arnold bought Mr.
Kiser’s residence, which will be oc
cupied by Mr. Hugh Arnold. His
family will be a pleasant addition
to Palmetto society.
Mr. O. H. Cochran’s house is near
ing completion. As soon as it
finished he will become a citizen of
Palmetto.
Mr. John Richardson of Kentucky
Is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Ioma Phillips, of Campbell
county, is visiting relatives in Pal
metto.
Nat Ballard and Miss Cora Bal
lard spent Christmas at home.
Peter Zellars, Will Phillips and
Nat Bridges were up from Auburn
for their Christmas vacation.
I have a question to ask brother
Ripples. My neighbors and I all
had a hog to kill this winter. Mine,
however, was very small. My
neighbors have all killed and neigh
borlike have supplied me liberally
with backbones, spareribs, jowls and
chitterlings. I have kept a kind of
record of their kindness, intendin
to reciprocate when I killed my hog.
I now find that my hog will barely
go round. Now what I want to
know is, shall I kill the h )g or carry
it over 7
Christmas came upon us with its
joys and sorrows. Though our
troubles are many, yet have we
many things to b“ thankful for.
Most of us lack faith in Him, “Who
doeth all things well.” The season
passed with less of merriment and
jollification than usual in Palmetto
Hard times has its effect on Christ
mas pleasures as well as on other
things.
The Baptist Sunday School had a
Christmas tree at Walthall’s Hail
on Wednesday night, thereby mak
ing glad the hearts of the little ones
Will Astin acted Santa Claus to
perfection. The literary feature of
the occasion was a polished and ap
propriate address by Col. C. S. Reid
of this place. Everything passed off
pleasantly and all present pronounc
ed the tree a success.
Not less enjoyable was the supper
of confectionaries given on Friday
night at the Academy, by the Meth
odist Sabbath-school. Col. Reid al
-so delivered an address on this oc
casion, in the course of which he
presented Mr. J. T. Beckman
handsome gold headed cane, and
Mrs. F. H. Steed an elegant album
Both were given by Mr. T. J. Bui
lard, the superintendent, as a re
ward for their constant attendance
and faithfulness in teaching their
classes.
The school also gave Mr. Bullard
a handsome present as a token of
their appreciation of his labors
among them as superintendent.
This was presented in a very touch
ing manner by Rev. G. W. Colquitt
Very few changes take place
among us this Christmas. The most
notable is the loss of our worthy and
efficient teacher, Prof. Guyron G,
Glower. Prof. Glower is a young
man of sterling integrity. During
his stay of one year among us, he
has made many friends, both as a
teacher and a citizen. It can be
truthfully said of Prof. Glower not
only that he is devoted to his pro
fession, but that he is an honor and
an ornament to that profession. Hi
leaves us to take charge of the
Grantville High School. The peo
pie of that place may consider it a
fortunate thing that their trustee;-
succeeded in securing the services
of such an efficient instructor for
their children.
We have had “very variety of un
pleasant winter weather in the past
two weeks.
A prosperous New Year to the
Herald and its readers.
Y.
Editor Herald:—Gentle reader
another year has nearly completed
annual round and many sad
things and many happy and glad
things have been mixed in your ex
perience. But may not the happy
and the good outweigh the evil and
bitter experience? If so, let us feel
thankful to the Source whence the
good has been derived. It may be
that the evil experienced is far
lighter than the provokings merited
So let none murmur above measure,
or complain at a single bitter drop
of grief.
Great and small things alike have
occurred, but all after a Divine or
dering. The smallest of snch may
surpass our divining, yet all things
come for creature good.
During the year many of our con
temporaries have gone from us,
some of them dear to us by the ties
of nature, others by the common
cords and relations of society. Yet
they are missed individually, and
now individually they comprise the
great unseen company beyond the
revolving of years. How pleasing
the thought that yon and I still en
joy the blessings of the present.
R.A.T.
Boils, blotches, pimples, anti all
skin diseases, are quickest cured bv
cleansing the blood with Ayer’s Sar-
Sylvester. | saparilla.
Carrollton.
Editor Herald:—This county
went dry in the late election, but by
some hook or crook there was a
good deal found, enough to get right
smartly boozy.
Old Santa Claus visited the young
folks and all of them had a fine
time. But to me it was rather dull,
having lost nearly all I had last Oc
tober by fire, and having to buy
lumber, shingles and nails to build
with again.
Times are hard and everybody
seems to be in a tight and wanting
money. But the young folks will
get married if the plow stops.
On last Sunday morning at the
bride’s father, Mr. S. V. Cole, Mr.
John Miller and Miss Delphia Cole,
P. H. Chandler, N. P., officiating;
also, on Christmas day, at eleven
o’clock, by the same official, Mr. J.
M. Cooper and Miss Lula Bagby.
Mr. Cooper was from Paulding
county. Thus you see they come to
Carroll for nice and beautiful brides.
May peace and happiness attend
them through all the journey of
life.
Mr. T. J. Harper and Miss Parr»
J. R. Reeves, Esqr. officiating. Thus
you see they “parr” off.
The county election bids fair to
be a mixed up affair, there being
from three to fourteen candidates
for each office in Carroll.
Tell brother Ripples to come over
between now and next new moon
and we will have some sausage and
eggs, and I know as good a looking
man as he is will take a premiu.n
anywhere. P. H. C.
NEW DRUG STORE!
H. S. WRIGHT
Has opened in the PEOPLE’S BANK BUILDING a new Drug Store
pewhere ho will keep constantly on hand a stock of^
Famous Calhoun Tobacco,
Melville Fruit Jars,
Machine Oil, Golden Red Gross Safety Oil.
-S5FITSTE TEAS
Gunpowder and Breakfast Teas, best in the market. All kinds of fresh
TURNIP SEED IN BULK.
<X_ T_ KIRBY CTR.
Calls attention to his select stock of-
Many of my customers are ac
quainted with the fact that for
sometime past I have been the only
member of the firm of Benson,
Maule & Co. The world-wide repu
tation ol this firm’s name as sending
out none but the best of seeds has
been so great that I have heretofore
hesitated to change it, but now that
the name of Maule is almost as
equally well-known, I have de
cided to change the name of our
firm January 1st, 1885, from that of
Benson, Maule & Co., t> simply
Wm. Henry Maule. Very truly,
Wm. Henry Maule, proprietor.
AYER’S
Hair Vigor
restores, with the gloss and freshness of
youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich
brown color, or deep black, as may be desired.
By its use light or red hair may be darkened,
thin- hair thickened, and baldness often,
though not always, cured.
It checks falling of the hair, and stimu
lates a weak and sickly growth to rigor. It
prevents and cures scurf and dandruff, and
heals nearly every disease peculiar to the
scalp. As a Ladies* Hair Dressing, the
Vigor is unequalled; it contains neither oil
nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and
silken in abearance, and imparts a delicate,
agreeable, Aid lasting perfume.
Mr. C. P. Briciier writes from Kirby, O..
July 3, 1882 : “ Last fall my hair commenced
falling out, and in a short time 1 became
nearly bald. I uoed part of a bottle of
Ayer’s Hair Vigor, which stopped the fall
ing of the hair, and started a new growth. I
have now a full head of hair growing vigor*
ously, and am convinced that bnt lor the
use of your preparation 1 should have been
entirely bald.”
*T. W. Bowen, proprietor of the Me Arthur
(Ohio) Enquirer, says : “ Ayer’s Hair Vigos
is a most excellent preparation for the hair.
I speak of it from my own experience. Its
use promotes the growth of new hair, and
makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is also
a sure cure for dandruff. Not within my
led
to give entire satisfaction.”
knowledge has the preparation ever faile
to give entire satisfaction.”
Mr. Angus Fairbairn, leader of the
celebrated “ Fairbairn Family ” of Scottish
Vocalists, writes from Boston, Mass., Feb. 6,
1880 : “ Kver since niv liair becran to ffive sil-
1SS0: 44 Ever since my hair began to give sil
very evidence of the change which fleeting
time procureth, I have used Ayer’s Hair
Vigor, and so have been able to maintain
an appearance of youthfulness—a matter of
considerable consequence to ministers, ora
tors, actors, and in fact every one who lives
in the eyes of the public.”
Mrs. O. A. Prescott, writing from 18 Elm
St., Charlestoicn, Mass., April 14, 1882, says :
44 Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair
came off. It thinned very rapidly, and I was
fast growing bald. On using Ayer’s Hair
Vigor the falling stopped and a new growth
commenced, and in about a month my head
was completely covered with short hair. It
has continued to grow, and is now as good as
before it fell. 1 regularly used but one bottle
of the Vigor, but now use it occasionally as
a dressing.”
We have hundreds of similar testimonials
to the efficacy of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It
needs but a trial to convince tbe most skepti
cal of its value.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
FREE PRESS
and The Household.
THE WITTIEST, BRIGHTEST AND
hiocr yjr WEEKL1BB.
THE GREAT YAKUT PAYEE.
Tm Pa
ns or Busina Xam nr
Inrurrm Vuuarr.
9
SUBSCRIBE NOW
BALANCE OF 1884 FREE
BDD TOR SAMPLE OOPT. AGENTS
WANTED EVERYWHERE.
THE FI EE PRESS CO., MrAMfcfc,
FREE PRESS
Groceries and General Merchandise.
SEE
He war the Exclusive Sale of the
CELEBRATED SYLPH
LOUR
and desires to introduce it into every family.
Call There For Whatever You Need.
West Side Greenville Street, Neuman, Georgia.
C. H. HYDE,
dl^itedt arid Suildef !
1X7TLL FURNISH PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS OF THE MOST MODERN
IT and approved styles,
Will Tale Contracts or SnpriM Biles
In town or coantry. Price* reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Correspondence solicited. Will
make ft to tbe interest of parties wishing to bnild to consult me. O* S< Syde«
oct2ft-f>m Newcan, Ga.
^ledtid
}lhghXir\Q
Brick forSale
I HAVE ABOUT
75,000 BRICK
FOR SALE, seven miles west of New-
nan at
FOREIGN LITERATURE, $6 and $8 per 1,000 at the Kiln.
Science and Art
Will make arrangements with any one
to deliver in Newnan at reasonable rates.
J. H. SUMMERS.
1885—41st YEAR.
DR. F. P. SMITH
The Foreign Magazines embody the
most scholarly, vigorous and searching
thought of the age.' Through the m ■ ’ ! um
of these periodicals the best work of the
eat authors of Europe passes, a- a rule
ifore it is finally put into book- orm.
It is the aim of the Eclectic Magazine to
select and reprint all the representative
articles thus given to the world.
DENTIST.
Office 161-2 Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, - - Georgia.
Calls attention of the public to his cen-
The plan ot the Eclectic includes tral andeasv of access location, where
science, essays, reviews, biographical he is prepared to do fine and substantial
sketches, historical papers, art criticism, work in anv branch of his profession.
Travels, poetry and short stones. Persons residing out of the city, ca.,
Its editorial departments comprise lit- foy communicating, by letter or card,
erary notices, dealing with current home make appointments when they can visit
books, foreign literary notes, science and the city, have their work done and ro-
art, summarizing briefly the new dis- turn the same day on the accommoda-
coveries and achievements in this field, tion trains,
and consisting of choice extracts from 1
new books and foreign journals. The
subjoined lists exhibit the principal
sources whence the material is diawn,
and the names of some of the leading
authors whose articles may he expected
to appear:
PERIODICALS.
Quarterly Review, Brit. Quarterly Re
view, Edinburgh Review, Westminster
Review, Contemporary Review, Fort-
Keview, Contemporary Review, Fort
nightly Review, The Nineteenth Centu
ry, Science Miscellany, Blackwood’s
SHERIFF’S SALES.
GEORGIA-Coweta county.-I will sell
at public outcry before the Court House
door in Newnan, said eountv, within
the legal hoars of sale on the first Tues
day in January next, the following
property, to-wit:
Two hnndred acres of land, more or
less, being lot No. 29 in the Sixth District
Magazine, Cornhiil Magazine, MacMil- of Coweta county: bounded on the north
lian’s Magazine, Longman’s Magazine, by lands of Mrs. Stokes, south by AW
New Quart. Magazine, Temple Bar, Bel- ! ptokes, east hy Dr. Hunnicutt and west
avia, Good Words, London Society, oy U B Wilkinson.levied on as the
aturdav Review, The Spectator, The
Academy, The Athenaeum, Nature, etc.
AUTHORS.
Rt. Hon. W E Gladstone, Alfred Ten
nyson, Professor Huxley, Prof. Tyndall,
R A Proctor B A., J N Lockyer F R S.,
Dr. W B Carpenter, E B Tylor, Professor
Max Muller, Professor Owen, Matthew
Arnold. E A Freeman D C L., James
Anthony Fronde, Thomas Hughes, Al-
gemon.C Swinburne,William Black,Mrs.
Oliphant, Cardinal Newman, Cardinal
Manning, Miss Thackeray, Thomas Har
dy. Robert Buchanan, etc.
The aim of the Eclectic is to be in
structive and not sensational, and it
commends itself particularly to all in
telligent and thoughtful readers who de
sire instruction as well as entertainment.
STEEL ENGRAVINGS.
The Eclectic comprises each year two
large volumes of over 1700 pages. Each
of these volumes contains a fine steel en
graving, which adds much to the attrac
tion of the magazine.
Terms.—Single copies, 45 cents; one
copy, o ip year. $5; five copies. $20. Trial
subscription for three months, $1. The
Eclectic and any $4 magazine, S8. Post-
,ge free. E.' R. Peltox, Publisher,
25 Bond street, New York,
Executor’s Sale.
erty of Mrs. Ann E. Thomas to satisfy
two fi las issued from the County Court
Coweta county, in favor of R. S. Burch
vs Mrs. Ann E. Thomas principal, and
W. W. Thomas, security. Property
pointed out by plaintiff. Tenant in pos
session notified
A Iso. an undivided half interest in a
house and lot in the town ol Senoia, said
county; bounded on the north by lot of
Mrs. Julia Baggerly, east by livery sta
ble lot, sonth by Rock House ana west
by Barnes avenue. Levied on as the
property of Mrs. E. A. Drewry to
satisfy a fi fa issued from the Justice
Court 691 district G. M. in favor of J. E.
Atkinson A Co vs Mrs. E. A. Drewrv.
Levy made and returned to me by H. ft.
Rickerson, L. C.
GEO. H. CARMICAL, Sheriff.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.—Notice
is hereby given to all persons having de
mands against the estate of Francis A.
Drake, late of said county, deceased, to
present them to us in forms of the law
within twelve months, and all persons
indebted to said estate are hereby reoui:
ed to make immediate payment. Th
December 9,1884.
W. A. & E. F. DRAKE,
dec9-6t* Executors.
Avery’s Bargains!
Eight day Clocks $4.50 up. One day Clocks $1.50 up. Watches $3.50 op.
Spectacles 25 cents to $10. Silver Castors $2 to $15. Silver Cups $1 op.
Silver Knives $1.25 per set up. Silver Fruit Knives 50 cents up, and any
thing else from a Napkin Bing up to a Communion Set at prices in pro
portion.
In J e welry
we have knocked the bottom out of prices and have Breast Pins from 10
cents up. Bracelets 25 cents up. Bings, Thimbles, Earrings, Lockets,
Charms, Chains, Necklaces, Cards, &c v at all prices.
A
7
Fancy Stationery,
Writing Desks, Workboxes and Gold Pens; also, a beautiful lot of
SC. 3MC A. S C A
\i
LADIES FANCY GOODS!
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Coweta county, Georgia,
we, as the executors on the estate of
Mathew Conch, deceased, will sell before
the Court House door in the city of New
nan and said county, between the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in Jan
uary, 1885, the following lands and rail
road stocks belonging to the estate of
said deceased, to wit: One store house
and lot in the town of Senoia, known M. Cranford aving applied to the Court
and distinguished in the plan.of said • of Ordinary of saidcounty for letters of
GEORGIA—Coweta County.—W. A.
and E. F. Drake, executors of F. A.
Drake, deceased, having applied to th*
* nurt of Ordinary of said countv for dis
mission from their said trust, art persons
concerned are required to show cause in
said Court by the first Monday in April
next, if any they can, why said applica
tion should not be granted. Thi. Di -
comber 29,1884. J. P. BREWSTER,
dec30-13t Ordinary.
We have just received a line of Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Col
lars, Cuffs, Neckwear, Ac., which are to be sold at a bargain. Come and see.
MH.LINERY, dec., AT COST.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.—Laura
■gnu .
town as lot No. 14, and section 3, fronting' administration on the estate of Z. T.
ig _
on Main street 30 feet and mnning back Cranford, deceased, aH-persons concem-
50 feet. The undivided half interest in ■ ed are required to show cause in said
one store honse and lot situated on the. Court by the first Monday in February
east side Maine street and known in the. next, if'anv thev can, whv said applica-
plan of said town as lot number 13 and ; tion should not be granted. This De
section 3, froi ting on Main street thirty cember 29th, 1884.
feet and running hack to Barnes’ avenue i j. p. BREWSTER
110 feet. One dwelling house and lot sit-! dec30-4t Ordinarr
uated in said town and known in the 1
plan of said town as lot number one, sec-. GEORGIA—Coweta County—L. S.
non three, Barnes survey, and formerly Young, guardian of J. S. Wright, having
owned by J. H. Burks, containing one applfiS the Court of Ordinary of said
acre, more or less. One dwelling house county for dismission from his said trnst,
and lot situated m said town of Senoia a p persons concerned are required to
and known in the plan of said town as show cause in said Court by the first
lot number 6 and section 1, containing Monday in February next, if any thev
one acre, more or less. One six-room cal)j w -by said application should not be
dwelling house and lot, known in the granted. This December 29th, 1884.
plan of saic town as lot number 1 section ° j p Ruittvs-rc-u
*4, fronting on Pvlant street one hnn- decSMt ' ‘ Ordinary.
dred and forty-one feet, and fronting on
Johnson street two hundred and eight
and one-fourth feet (206)i), containing
, nn B GEORGIA—Coweta County.—Mrs. E
three-fonrths of an acre, more or less. A. Headden, administratrix of Joseph
This is a very desirable dwelling house Headden, deceased, having applied to
and lot. Also the undivided half-interest the Court of Ordinary of said county for
in lots of land numbers 2 and 3 and sec- dismission from her trust, all persons
tion 14, containing one and one-fourth concerned are required to show cause in
acres, more or less, railroad survey, said court by the first Monday in Feb-
fronting on Johnson street and adjoin- rn **y n ? xt , if any they can, why said
ing residence lot of Mathew Conch, de- application should not be granted. Th
ceased, on east side; also one undivided November 3rd, 1884.
half interest in ten shares of Savannah, J. P. BREWSTER,
Griffin and North Alabama railroad nov4-13t Ordinary,
stock, one hundred dollars per share. —
Term8 ba^ Ze^mhVorernLn ,^^^iwkta County. Laven-
Big Bargains
^ Uv'note with °JLcd ^ritv^d der ^ R»y. srtminfetretor“of J. tTmot-
money is paid. lumber 1st, ,S4. jW ^ of ^dT^oV^idXn^ for di£
money is paid. muonon from his, trust, 11*persons
M. H. Couch,
decl-Jm
in Ribbons, Ac_ on the BARGAIN COUNTER,
wbat we have before purchasing elsewhere.
Jan Hi
Don’t fail to see
i ——. ** immune
corcerned are required to show cause in
I* WHISKY HABITS
said court by the first Monday in Febru-
RESPECTFUXLLY,
. . . November 3rd, 1881.