Newspaper Page Text
The Newsas Herald.
NEWNAN, O EOBOI A.
TUESDAY, JAJICABY 1S,18M.
BatJer is still scraping sand from
his bread that fell butter side
down.
Two brothers named Kincaid,
while coon hunting near Hamlin,
West Virginia, built a Are near a
large tree and went to sleep. The
tree burned off and fell across them
and both were instantly killed.
There may be a tendency to ex
aggerate the Illness of Chief-Jus
tice Waite, but the moat favorable
reporta that we have seen leave the
impression ot seriousness. He is
in the hands of a woman physician.
The sale of pews in Mr. Beech
er’s church took place last Tuesday
Despite the hard times and the ef-
forton the part of the Blaineites to
“boycott" the minister, the total
reached something like 128,000— a
failing off of negrly 17,000 as com
pared wfth last year. Mr. Beecher
Is satisfied.
It is claimed that there are 2,000
armed and well drilled Socialists
in Chicago. They propose to cope
with the militia as soorf as an
occasion offers, and about five
thousand vagrants in the city are
doing what they can to create the
occasion.
The many friends and admirers
of Judge Thurman, of Ohio, will be
pleased to learn that he is now in
better health than he has been at
any time in the past five years. He
is in full strength and vigor, and
the pulling out of his historical red
bandanna is followed by no uncer
tain sound.
The character of the scoundrels
who were armed by Marshall
Wright, of Cincinnati, to intimidate
Democratic voters last Octolwr may
be gathered from the statement
that of the 600 revolvers furnished
by the Republican National Com
mitteeonly 400 were returned. They
were stolen by able deputies.
Philadelphia has a “professor”
who “blanches" red noses from $5
to $20 a nose. He first applies leech
es, then galvanizes the nose “tore-
store the elasticity or the areal ven-
os flbrus,” and then applies a mould
of plaster of Paris. In less than a
week he declares the nose has re
gained its natural shape and proper
color.
Generals Grant and Beauregard
met the other day in the office of
the Century, for which magazine
both are contributing reminiscences
of the war. But all the war talk
they indulged in was as follows:
“I don’t see that you have changed
much in twenty years,” said Grant.
“I have always believed that my
campaigning did me a world of
good physically,” replied Beaure
gard.
It is said that the sand used in
tho manufacture of mirrors is now
used by a Paris company to make
white bricks uud blocks, said not to
be injured by frosts, rain, etc, ami
to bo very light, the specific grav
ity being only 1.50 to 1.80 clay
bricks. The sand is first strongly
pressed by hydraulic power, and
then baked in ovens at a very high
temperature. The bricks aro almost
pure silica.
A Washington correspondent
says: “Mr. Blaine will probably be
the chief adviser of the Republicans
in the management of the minori
ty in the next Congress. The Re
publicans intend to do ev
erything they can to make the
Cleveland Administration fail.”
This is a patriotic intention ;but are
the Republicans sure that they
have selected the right adviser ?
Mr. Blaine, by the way, was their
chief adviser when they did every
thing they could to make the Cleve
land campaign fail.
The passage of Mr. Reagan’s In
terstate Commerce bill in the House
of Representatives by the decisive
vote of 158 to 75 has caused con
sternation among the large rail
road corporations and their organs.
This is a fair indication that the
measure is one in the interest of the
people.
Tt prescribes a maximum rate of
three cents a mile for passenger
fare, which is a needed protection
to people who do not live on a com
peting line and who are required to
pay exorbitantly in order to make
up for the low fare to points in com
petition. Is this “communistic ?”
It provides for pro-rata freight
charges, thus preventing the in
justice of levying on a farmer or
merchant who lives a hundred
miles from a market a higher freight
than is paid by one who lives a
thousand miles distant Is this “con
fiscatory?”
Senator John T. Morgan, who
represents the State of Alabama in
the Senate, is the only Senator in
♦h«t body who claims a residence
outside of the State he represents.
He has himself placed in the of
ficial Directory his home address
as Washington,
gresstonal Directory,
Senator has caused to be inserted a
paragraph of biographical detail, he
speaks of his present residence as in
Washington. The Senator Jives
there the year round and rarely
goes to his State, even for a visit.
There are a number ofatfher Sena
tors who have followed his exam
ple in taking np their permanent
residences there, but 1* to the only
Senator who is honest enough to
make an official acknowledgment
of it.
There is a olaln, common-sense
directness abwjt everything that
Grover Clevelant writes. This is
observable in ail ha letters, pardons
and political papers. The resigns
tion which be sent tov^^ Legisla
ture last Tuesday was shnpig this,
no more: “I hereby resign tlti of
fice of Governor ef the State of Nt-w
York.” This is all th«»re was to saj
and Mr. Cleveland said it. He cou.'d
not have said Iesa But the temp
tation to say more must have been
great Few men would have been
able to resist it Grover Cleveland
knows when not to say things. This
is a very superior order of states
manship.
Judge Key, of Tennessee, tells a
story of a political trimmer in one
of the bj|ck counties of Tennessee
wMeh might find its parallel In a
broader field of politics. The coun
ty where the incident occurred was
very much agitated over the ques
tion of a school tax. -He bad never
been known to give a decided opin
ion upon any political issue. One
night when he was making a speech
the crowd refused to let him talk
any longer unless he would give his
views upon the subject of the school
tax. “Are you for it, or are yon
against it T" shouted the crowd. ThV
orator, pressed fora reply, said:
‘You have a right to ask for an an
swer. I have no -concealments to
make. To yon I say in all frank
ness, if it isi a good thing l am for
it, and if it is a bad thing I am agin
it”
Meriwether Items.
From the Vindicator.
A new post office has been estab
lished at Stinson with Mr. O. W.
Itadcliif as post master.
Died near Greenville on the 6th
Mr. Shemet Coker, a most exempla
ry young man in the 17th year his
age.
The homestead of the late Moses
Brown, of the Cove, was sold last
Tuesday for $2,200. It was bid off
by Judge R. A. Chum.
Mrs. Martha Braswell, wife of
Jonathan Braswell, of Lutherville
district, died of consumption last
Saturday morning, Jan. 3rd, and
was buried last Sabbath in the fam
ily burial ground near the home of
Mr. Wm. Nall.
Married by \V. F. Gay, Esq., on
the 23rd of December, Mr. R. A.
Bowles and Miss Florence Drew.
Also, on the 6th of January, by .1.
M. Hamby, Esq., Mr. John Hamby
to Miss Sallie F. Chunn.
Also, in Greenville on Thursday
morning, the 8th of January, at the
residence of M r. R. N. Ellis, by Rev
H. J. Ellis, Samuel B. Ledbetter and
Miss Susie A. Ellis.
Henry R. Harris, the great hun
ter, says that he has the past week
caught 54 partridges within 200
yards of the same spot. He has re
cently caught 500 birds near his
home and he says he can’t see that
the number in the fields and woods
are any less than before he began
trapping them.
Heard Items.
From the News.
Mr. Henry Crain and Miss Ela
Paschal were married Wednesday
night.
Married at the residence of the
bride’s father in Coweta on the
night of 18th Dec., Mr. Charles
Brown to Miss Lizzie Harris, J. C.
Jordan, Esq., officiating.
The opinion of the hundreds who
have crossed the new iron bridge
since its completion is that it is the
best bridge that ever spanned the
Chattahoochee at Franklin, and
that it will stand the storms and
freshets for years.
Mr. H. J. Pritchett, who has
been re-elected tax collector, is a
gentleman well worthy of the sup
port of the citizens of Heard. No
man has attended to the duties of
this office with more promptness
and carefulness. And he was the
first candidate to pay his an
nouncement and ticket fees.
The Masons of New Yoak have
illustrated their Masonic charity by
j a free reading room in the
great Masonic Temple, where Ma
sons sojourning in the city can have
access to all the daily and weekly
papers as well as the magnificent
library. jjj
W ashlngtea Letter.
Washington, Jan. 10, 1885.
The inter-state commerce bill has
been passed in the House after a
long and able debate. Mr. Reagan,
the author and tireless advocate of
the bill, may well congratulate him
self on this achievement. Last ses
sion he was at death’s door with an
insidious disease, and noone believ
ed that he would live to see the tri
umph of his Mil. He then said that
he would be willing to die but for
the incompleteness of this work.
There are few more powerful,-nqore
ready, or better equipped'debaters'
in the present Congress than Mr.
Reagan, of Texas.
The beginning of the New Year
has been characterized by a resump
tion of the social entertainments of
the season, bat there is a tack of the
splendor, the gayety, the chic, of
vale secretary of the President
elect, and he was not annoyed by
office seekers and interviewers. He
went trtheWh iteflouse yesterday
afternoon and met President Ar
thur, whip introduced him to his
private Secretory, who in tarn pre
sented the clerks about the “throne”
and explained to him briefly the
daily routine of official work at the
presidential mansion.
Last night the Chairman of the
inoiguration committee had a long
talk vith GoL Lament, who remark
ed that Governor Cleveland was
averse tt show and ostentation, but
that on tht other hand he did not
wish to appear ostentatiously sim
ple or austere. The details of the
inauguration &J1 therefore be left
entirely to the committee.
Left to the comnKltee, the inau
guration promises to be a grand af
fair with a grand march to the Capi
tol in the forenoon, aVrund pyro-
technical display in the evening,
and a grand ball at nigitL Think
of a ball room of capacity fd» twelve
thousand persons, and with^floor
sufficiently spacious for two
dred and fifty cotillions “dancing
tune!” At night Pennsylvania Ave
nue will be as light as day with gas,
electricity, and calcium lights. A
firm has offered to decorate the
streets by suspending a line wire
from the Navy Department to the
foot of the Capitol, and suspend
globes of different colors twenty-
four inches apart; the same line
passing np Louisiana Avenue and
around the City Hall to the Pension
building. It is the intention of the
committee to make on the occasion
the grandest display of pyrotech
nics and decorations that has ever
been seen in America, and from the
estimates received there is no doubt
whatever that it will be done.
The military parade will be the
largest that has been seen in Wash
ington since the war. General Fitz
Lee will appear at the head of
eighteen hundred men from Vir
ginia and North Carolina. All the
Southern States will be represented
in the procession. Two colored
military companies, one irom Nor
folk, and the other from Baltimore,
will be in line with the colored
companies of this city.
Some of the troops will sleep in
the Pullman cars which bring them
here; others will be billeted in ho
tels and halls where they have al
ready engaged quarters. A few
companies will be quartered in Al
exandria, where they will be within
half an hour of Washington by rail
or boat. If the proverbial inaugu
ration weather prevails on the 4th
of March, the military will have a
taste of the horrors of war. The
last three inauguration days were
extremely disagreeable. Congress
ought to pass an act extending the
term of a President to six years and
inaugurating him on the fourth of
July. Then the military companies
could have a picnic and see Wash
ington arrayed in green sward,
foliage, fountains and flowers.
Senola.
T. N. Vining is making quite an ex
tended visit to relatives in Macon
and points beyond.
Mr. N.G. Connell haamoved back
from Atlanta and will farm at Mr.
Sterling Elder’s, near Turin.
The Messrs. Hand A Lindsey,
merchants, have moved their fami
lies to town. Mr. Hand occupies
the Joe May house, and Mr. Lind
sey the Sibley house.
Mr. F. P. Lindsey has moved to
the Strickland honse.
Capt. Wood has moved to the
Reeves house, and C. F. Sasser has
moved to the one vacated by Capt,
Wood.
Mrs. Nancy Freeman has bought
and occupies the Matthew Couch
house and lot.
We take pleasure in stating that
onr valued young friend, A. B. Per
due, occupies the second position in
the Gordon Institute, at Barnes-
ville. Personal merit will be re
warded. Vincent.
Editor Herald We are hav
ing some nice, lovely weather. It
feels real spring-like, suggests no
tions of gardening—but the birds
have not yet set their voices to the
music of spring, and the 14th of
February is over a month off, there
fore, it may be safer not to spur up
the gardening question yet; howev
er, we will risk a few Americanized
English peas.
I notice your Turin correspondent
takes a hopeful view of the work
ings of prohibition in his last. Glad
he feels justified in making such a n
encouraging exhibit. We have it
from pretty good second-hand au
thority that there were shipped from
Griffin to Turin twenty-one jugs of
liquor (they may not have been the
little brown ones either) on Christ
mas eve—a considerable pite of
nuts for Brother J. B. H. and other
prohibition apostles to crack.
Now I venture to say this, touch
ing the effectiveness of prohibition
here. The drag store has taken out
license under the provisions of the
act to sell liquor for medicinal,
chemical and mechanical purposes,
aud I venture the opinion that they
have done it, largely minus the
chemical and mechanical provision.
Onr doctors say the past year has
been rather above an average one
for good health, yet I make the as
sertion, and challenge proof to the
contrary that there have been re
ceived by the druggists, and sold by
the same, not less than eight hun
dred gallons of liquor, and all for
medical purposes!!! I venture to
state further that no one bar-room,
in the past, could make a much
greater exhibit of trade. The spirit
of the prohibition act is an igno
minious failure unde 1 - its own ef
feminate provisions. Facts of the
proof are not wanting. If the spirit
of the act were strictly complied
with or enforced the end for which
it was created might be reached;
till then our hope of relief lies in
the power of our newly elected
Board to exact a strict compliance
with the present ordinance of onr
town, which reqnires liquor dealers
to take out license and pay ten
thousand dollars for the same.
The Mayor and Council of onr
town for the year 1884 ignored this
IDIy MID
r years. Hie head
„ _ have something to do with the social .. , .
lf D. C. In the Con- de pre*lo* but hard times do nek Thenc J Board ;
V* pinch 6fl^*o1d&s Whose Claries should th^ see the importance of
noAH to ho meorrori a r oninreincr iho nrninflnPP rPTPfrPfl til
are as certain as taxation. The
causes of depression are multiplex.
It takes money to make the social
machine got and many of the social
engineers lost their money in wa
gers on Blaine. Then, again, they
realize that it is prudent to be prov
ident, and save money to '
eta to Ohio after- the
March. '■
CoL Lamont has been in this city
for two days, looking over the-field.
of
enforcing the ordinance referred to,
will receive the heartfelt thanks of
a large and respectable majority of
the good and law-abiding citizens of
our town and community.
There may be seen upon our
streets every day a most pitable,
forlorn looking object. He has a
sort of woe-begonelook,—just such
an object as should enlist the kind
est, tenderest, sympathetic feeling
for two days, looking over tne Held. r—----- »
Very few knew that he was the pri-j of every philanthropist and—Mrs.
Turin.
Editor Herald:—Having just
returned from a recent visit to
Greenville, I will note a few things
Observed during the visit. The
North and Sonth Railroad from
Columbus to that place is complet
ed to vithin one mile from that,
place, freight can now be receiv
ed from th« cars at that distance
from the town. So soon as the train
runs into the t^wn, which will be in
a few days, the'vood people of the
place intend celebcating the occa
sion by tendering a. hearty recep
tion to the officials of the road.
The people are much elated and
will now enjoy what they have
long felt the need of. It is suppos
ed that next fall between six and
seven thousand bales of cotton will
be shipped from that point to Ool-
umbus.Of course other markets will
be minus, not only cotton to that
extent, but also other freights and
travel that hitherto have gone
elsewhere. Well. Greenville has a
noble citizenship and is worthy of
enjoying facilities equal to anyoth
er. While'at Greenville I shared
Jhe generous hospitalities of Dr.
Terrell and family, and also met
with Hon. Joe Terrell, the present
member of the Legislature, a young
man of great promise. His con
stituents may count on his voting
all right on the prohibition ques
tion, which is the first question for
action on the reassembling next
Summer
I learn from the physicians of the
place that scarlet fever has
been afflicting many children in
and arouad the place, yet it has ap
peared in mild type.
I would have taken pleasure in
paying the Vindicator a visit, but
the weather was disagreeable so I
could not venture out.
I regret to report Uncle Abe
Carmical of this neighboihood dan
gerously sick. He is over four
score years, and hence the appre
hension of friends for him.
A negro child ten years of age
was burned to death on Mr. Ed. Pit
man’s place last week. So sad for
any one to meet such a horrible
death, but accidents will come.
A negro girl, daughter of Snipe
Smith, died on the farm of Mr,
Hardy last week.
Pleased to know that the family
of Mr. R. W. Hardy has moved
back to their old home near this
place.
Mr. Sidney McClain and lady paid
relatives a visit in these parts last
week. A hearty welcome is always
extended Fayette friends,
Mr.C. Nickols also was on a visit
to friends in these parts.
Mr. Columbus North has a pain
ful eye from getting a sharp instru
ment stuck in. it a few days since.
Mr. Milton Delk killed a hog
that weighed 512 pounds. R. A. T.
Third District.
Editor Herald:—Misses Ada
and Katie Bucket, who have been
visiting their cousins, Misses Eunice
and Beulah Summers, have gone to
spend a few days with the family of
Mr. Giles Pitts; but to the satisfac
tion of some of our young men will
come back ere they return home.
Mr. Dow Echols has recently
moved to Lodi, in the Fourth Dis
trict.
Mr. P. O. Allred has moved to
Corinth, where he will run a black
smith shop the ensuing year. Mr.
Allred is an excellent gentleman
and we hope he will be successful in
his new enterprise.
Capt. Simms has gone to Atlanta
and you farmers who are needing
mules and horses just wait until the
Captain returns and he can doubt
less supply your wants.
I am pained to chronicle the se
rious illness of Miss Mollie Cope
land, with rheumatism, at her home
in Corinth.
Uncle Ike Linch, an old and high
ly respected negro, was found dead
near his home last Tuesday morn
ing. Heart disease is supposed to
be the cause.
Recently while going from New-
nan to Bethlehem, Mr. Sanders
Chandler and myself had the mis
fortune to be in a buggy attached to
runaway mule, which became
frightened at something and ran
about half a mile and finally ran tbe
buggy against a tree, which precipi
tated us very suddenly to the
ground. After picking ourselves op
and perambulating around for some
time in search of the male, which
became detached from the baggy,
and failing to find her we conclud
ed to hunt for a roosting place for
the night. We therefore made
tracks for Mr. Bob. Carpenter's
where we met with a cordial recep
tion and accepted his kind hospital
ity for the night, for which Mr.' Car
penter and family will please ac
cept onr thanks.
NEW DRUG STORE!
H. S. WRIGHT
par* Has opened in the PEOPLE’S RANK BUILDING a new Drag Store BPt
aJTwhere he will keep constantly on hand a stock of s=t
Famous Calhoun Tobacco,
Melville Fruit Jars,
Machine Oil, Golden Red Gross Safety Oil.
ITST E TEAS .s?
Gunpowder and Breakfast Teas, best in the market. All kinds of fresh
TURNIP SEED IN BULK.
CT- T_ KIRBY J"R.
Calls attention to his select stock of
Groceries and General Merchandise.
He has the Exclusive Salk of the
LOUR
CELEBRATED SYLPH
and desires to introduce it into every family.
Call There For Whatever You Need.
West Side GreenvUle Street, Newnan, Georgia.
C. H. HYDE,
Sfdljitedt ki|d fmilder !
W ILL FURNISH PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS OF THE MOST MODERN
and approved styles,
Vi Mil Contracts or SnoerinteM Bolus
la tOYfa or coaatrj. Prices reanouble. Satiibrtioi guaranteed. Correspondence solicited. Will
moke M to tbe interest of partie * wishing to bnild to consult me. O- S* Hyde-
oct2fi-Gm Newcan, Ga.
I understand that Mr. John Lewis
has ceased to eat (Graham) bread.
Miss Ella McGuire, of your city,
has been visiting Mias Endora Mc
Combs. Sylvester.
-A.
Panther Okeek.
Editor Herald:—The election
passed off quietly at Panther Creek.
Chnreh Resolutions.
The Baptist church at Providence,
Coweta county, Ga.
Whereas, Rev. E. B. Barrett, ol
Carrollton, Gil, for the past five
years has been our faithful, zealous
and much loved pastor, and while
in his faithfulness he has not shun
ned toderiare all the counsel of God,
Uncle Billy Cook and Cleveland are ,, . „ . , . . ,
. , It has been done so tenderly we
still ahead. *
Our last Justice Court was a big
one. I think it will outrank Judge
trust truth has been received in the
love of it, and all have learned to
love him for his works’ sake and
Harris’, or the Redbone Justice’s ,. .
_ . «• ix j . . would gladly have continued him
Court of Heard county, if it keeps „„ . ,
. .. ... , , . ,, as our pastor, but it has been order-
on in the way it has started. I don’t ,
know whether the lawyers get their
ed otherwise; therefore,
x . u . ... r , , Resolved, That it is with feelings
fees or not, but one thing I do know, , , . . . B
_ , j „ . & ’ of heartfelt sadness we give him up
the Court don’t get any cost, no,-the „ . ... ... . ,
, . * .7 „ and iollow him with our best wishes
plaintiffs any money; but we all . ... L . , .
f. , *,, .... ., . and earnest prayers that his labors
have a heap of fun. where there is * ,
,u . . , may continue to share the confi-
no money, there will be a heap of . . . .. , .
. ’ dence and enjoy the earnest and
Law.
I learn that there will be another
election in Cedar Creek District for
Justice of the Peace on the Fourth
The Newnan Herald
Offers the following inducements to clubs, which are very favorable
to those wanting a supply of good reading matter. Those who ac
cept the offer must pay one year in advance for the Herald, and
they may be either old or new subscribers.
MAGAZINES!
Newnan Herald and Demorest’s Magazine one year • $3.10
‘i “ and Oodey’s Lady’s Book one year . - 3.00
“ “ and Peterson’s Magazine one year - - 3.00
“ “ and Harper’s Magazine one year - - 4.75
prayerful co-operation of the Chris
tian brotherhood,, wherever his lot
may be cast.
_ , , .... ,, .. . . Resolved, That the foregoing reso-
Saturday in this month, there being , .. . . .. r f . ,
J ’ 6 lntions be copied in our church book
a failure to elect a Justice of the
Peace the first Saturday, owing to
some miscount or confusion of tick
ets.
On last Friday J. W. T. Gibson,
J. M. Herron and myself visited old
Macedonia cemetery. It is all in
the woods and large oaks are grow
ing on some of the graves. There
are ab^ut one hundred graves that
were made in 1830 and along about
that time. We three talked and
and a copy given to Rev. E. B. Bar
rett and published in the Newnan
Herald.
Done by order of the church in
c inference, December 27th, 1884.
FOR SALE.
Atlanta <fc West Point R. R. Co.
Newnan, Ga., Januaiy 10, 1885.;
f At the expiration of 30 days I will sell
asked each other if we thought our j “ 'kYghes^biddfr ^ne‘barrel
last resting place would be so neg-
lee ted that our dust would become
nourishment to feed large oaks.
In this lone graveyard rest the
bones of Hartnon Carson and many
of the first settlers of this county.
It is interesting to go and read the
names of those on the head slabs,
who once were called Macedonia
church. I propose to the new mem
bers that we meet some day and
clear the large forest trees off of the
sacred ashes of those who once fill
ed the stations that we now fill. Let
os hold their memories sacred for
what they bequeathed unto ns and
our children. Ripples.
oil belonging to Toledo Oil Company at
Toledo, Ohio, to pay freight and charges.
GEORGE W. RAMEY, Agent.
Tenple.
There being a great many people
in this section who formerly lived
in Coweta, perhaps a few tines from
these parts might be interesting.
Our little village is located on the
Georgia Pacific railroad, forty-five
miles west of Atlanta, and twelve
miles northeast of Carrollton, in the
r „ — D Sixth District, and we are proud
or the purpose of investing in ' ^That we can say so, for by referring
to the election returns yon will find
that we are restrictionists indeed.
We have a thriving tittle town oc
cupied by a thriving set of mer
chants, all ol whom we think are
gentlemen, and we are surrounded
by the garden spot of Carroll, with
a thrifty class of farmers who live
at home and board at the same
place.
Money matters are quite close at
the present, though there can be
seen signs of prosperity.
The Methodists at this place have
jnst completed a new chnreh house,
forty by sixty feet; and the Baptist
chnreh, organized two months ago,
have the lumber laid down for a
house ihe same size.
Messrs. Copeland A Brooks have
a large public house about complet
ed, and Mr. B. J. McCain has jnst
completed a dwelling house, and
several others going up.
The health of the people at pres
ent is good, having no serious sick
ness in onr town.
We like to read the letters of yonr
correspondents, for it is almost tike
getting a letter from home, and my
wife likes the Herald^s it is print
ed in her old county and gives the
news from her old neighbors.
Ranger.
Administratrix^ Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Coweta county, will be sold
before the Conrt Honse door in said
county on the first Tuesday in February
next between the legal nours of sale,
fourteen shares of one hundred dollars
each of the stock in the Atlanta & West
Point railroad company, and fourteen
debenture bonds issued*by same compa
ny, each for the sum of onj hundred
dollars, bearing 6 per cent, interest per
annum, sold as the property of the estate
of W. P. Arnold, late of said county, de-
Terms cash.
jan6-5t
r paying
M. B. E. ARNOLD,
Administratrix.
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 connty, deceased, to
present them to us in forms of the law
within twelve months, and all persons
indebted to said estate are hereby requir
ed to make immediate payment. Thi
December 9,1884.
W. A. & E. F. DRAKE,
dcc9-6t* Executors.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.—W. A.
and E. F. Drake, executors of F. A.
Drake, deceased, having applied to tbe
Court of Ordinary of said county for dis
mission from their said trust, all 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. This De
cember 29, 1884. J. F. BREWSTER,
dec30-13t Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.—Mrs. E
A. Headden, administratrix of Joseph
Headden, deceased, having applied to
the Conrt of Ordinary of said connty for
dismission from her trust, all persons
concerned are required to show cause in
said court by the first Monday in Feb-
r they can, why said
not be granted. This
j. P. BREWSTER,
nov4-13t Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.—Laven
der R. Ray, administrator of J. T. Mor
ris, deceased, having applied to the
Court of Ordinary of said connty for dis
mission from ins trust, all persons
concerned are required to show cause in
said court by the first Monday in Febrn-
arv next, if anv they ean, why said ap
plication should not be granted. This
November 3rd, 1884.
J. P. BREWSTER,
nov-13t Ordinary.
mm SURE CUBE!
MOUTH WISH and DENJIFHICE
Cm* BlMdinr Gums. Ulcers, Sore Sonth, Bore
Throat. Clesns-s the Teeto and PnnBes the Breath :
aaad and recommended brleadlna dentists. Pre
pared br Das-J. P. A w. B- Hoes*. D-ntfsts. Itscnn.
Kl^»•» Ma hr an dnuMi mm* MW»
For sale by Da. F. H. Daniel, Newnan.
Lamar, Rankin A Lamar, Atlanta.
RPIUM:
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