About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1885)
The Newsan Herald. NEWNAN, GEORGIA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2», 1885. Now that Servia has been defeat ed-by the enemy the Servians are indulging in revolts. The execution of sixty soldiers for plotting against the government is reported, and perhaps the story is true. No doubt in their humiliation they are all ripe for revolt. President Cleveland will begin his New Year’s Day reception at 10 A. M., which was the hour under Buchanan’s Administration, and it was Mrs. Lincoln who set the time an hour later for the conven ience of late-breakfastingdiplomats and officials. At Selma, Aia., December 22, a fire broke out in the East Tennes see, Virginia and Georgia railroad shops in this city. The round house and coppersmiths’ shops were burned. A large number of engines were in the house, but all were stived. The buildings, tools, etc, were lost. The damage cannot yet he estimated. B. !•'. McCollum, who died at Ln- jmrle, I nd., Wednesday from hav ing been kicked in the head by a '■horse, was in the Pine Mountain (Gn.) engagement June 14, 1861, and boasted that he sighted the field piece which killed Confederate Gen. Polk, who before the war, and for Unit matter till he was killed, was Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Louisiana. The President and mt-miier- of his Cabinet ars as vain as other liu- lfniti beings, no mutter what may !>.• thought to the contrary. The oilier day they went in a body to a photo graphic gallery to have tln-ir |fie- fures taken in a group. They arc nil good looking men, and the pho tographer says that they will mak- an attractive g'oup. No doubt In- will find it so in dollars and cents. The only Presidential postofilves in Georgia which will expire be tween December I, 18S. r >, and, Sep tember I, 1886, are: Athens;" Feb ruary I■!, 1 886, Postmaster Madison Davis, salary $1,DUO; Griffin, Febru ary 8, , Postmaster Thomas \V. Thurman, salary #1,8011; Thomas- villi*, July 6, Poslmaster Leheus DelUe, salary 8*1 ,<400; \\ r a.-hini:lon July 1, Postmaster George Ware, salary $1,400. Tlu* four i liildren from Newark N. .1., who were bitten by a mad dog, anil who were sent to Paris lor treatment, at the hands of i)r. Pasteur,arrived at theirdesii.nation safely. A special telegram from Di. Hillings, ihe gentleman in charge •>f tlie children,announces that they were operated upon by Dr. Pasteur. The inoculation was comparatively painless and the children are in good condition. Their cases will he watched with interest by the whole civilized world. A government dispatch from Madagascar says : peace between Franco and Madagascar has been concluded. The reported treaty of peace gives France the protector ate over the whole of Madagascar, and that there will be a French res ident at Tananarive capital who will he charged with the duty of conducting the foreign affairs cf Madagascar,'and who will be at tended by a permanent guard. French troops will occupy Tanan arive until die war indemnity of 10,000,000 franks is paid. A .Vcic For/,- World’Senate sketcli- er speaks of Senator Brown as a re tired minister and says that lii's early training makes him a strong opponent of the theatre. His even ings are passed chiefly in his rooms at the Metropolitan Hotel when the Senate is not holding a night session. He is very regular in his attendance at the sessions of the Senate, and is always on hand in time for the opening prayer. He stands duriug the prayer with his hands looked across’Jus breast, and preserves a eanipmeeting solemni ty* The decision of the Republican •aucus to .confirm all ihe Presi- nppointmenis, except only whole the nominations are clearly improper, or where they supersede ■ dicer- removed without just cause before the expiration of their terms and in pitlpnble violation of Civil- Service Reform principles, does not point to that partisan spirit, in the 8enator Pinmb, of Kansas, would like to see the whole diplomatic service abolished. So would every other Republican—while the Demo crats are in power. No fewer than 1G4 members of the present Congress were colle gians. This accounts for the senti ment in Washington against allow ing liquor to be sold in the Capitol building. Judge Alien G. Thurman, Gov. Hoadly, Durbin Ward, Joseph E. McDonald, John F. Follet and other distinguished Democrats of Ohio will be present at the banquet and respond to toasts at tlie Jackson Day celebration, Jan. 8, at Colum bus; O. The action of the Republican Senators in making the State anil District committees of their party referees in the matter of the Presi dent’s nominations is a depth of partisanship never before readied by that body, and shows how wedded the Senators ready are to the cause of Civil-Service Reform. Dr. Frank Billings telegraphs from Paris that the <;>*g-bitten Newark children are doing well under the treatment of Pasteur. They have been provided with a number of nice presents by sympa thetic people and everybody is wishing them a pleasant Christ mas. A [/union stock jobber named Harrison, charged with a series of frauds, lias been arrested in Spain. Bank of England notes of XfOO, which it is alleged had been forged cil by him, have been circulated largely, it is believed, in Dublin. The bank is exhausting every re source to secure the plate and on- graving used in printing the enun- ii nVit notes, which arc excellent representations of tin* genuine notes. tVini'lerfiil Cares. \V. t>. Ilovt A Co.. Wholesale and rc- oiil pnigirisls ol Homo, ita., say: We have l.ceo selling I>r. King's New Dis- eovery, Electric Hitters and Hucklen’s \riih-a Salve for two years. Have never handled renodies that s,*]| as well, or give siii*!i universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful euros effected by these medicines in this city. Several ■•iises o: iironmiinred Consumption have linen entirely cured liy use of a few bot tles of Hr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Hitters. We guarantee them alivavs. Sold liv H. S. Wriflit. Now dial General Lawton’s polit ical disabilities have been removed — if any existed, as the Senate put il—he i * eli'j il li* to any office within the gift of llie President, and it is thought ilinl before long he will he tendered nn important appoint ment and will accept. It will he re membered that he was appointed Minister to St. Petersburg, and af ter acceptance his name was with drawn, as the question of his eligi- bilil.v was raised. The Philadelphia Timex thinks Unit ‘‘Senator Hampton’s hill pro hibiting Senators or Representa- tiv os inCongress from recommend ing orsolicitingappointments to of fice, except in a formal and official manner in reply to rtquests by the appointing power, has fallen into tlie spoilsman’s camp a good deal as the Pendleton civil service reform bombshell did. The spoilsmen are just at present very much puzzled as tu whether tlie thing is loaded or not. Their consternation is prima facie evidence that there is a valu able principle in the hill from the standpoint of the people. Among the distinguished dead this year are ex-President Gen Grant, Vice-President Hendricks, ex-ScnatorsGwinn, Fenton, Sharon and Toombs, ex-Seeretnry Thomp son, ex-Gov. B. Gratz Brown, Car dinal MeCloskey, Dr. Stephen H. Tyng,Dr. S. I. Prime, Dr. Benjamin F. Teft, Sir Moses Montefiore; Dr. Nachtigai, the African explorer, Franz Alit, the composer; -Gens. McClellan, McDowell and MeDou- gal; John McCullough, the tragedi an ; Col. Burnaby, Dr. Joseph Alden, Schuyler t'olfax, Richard Grant White.F.J. Feargus (“Hugh Con way), Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson, Hinton Rowan Helper, Henry W. Shaw ■ (“Josh Billings”) Wrn. H. Vanderbilt and Dr. John C. Draper. Both houses of Congress adjourn ed on the 21 inst, for the holiday recess until Jan. 5th. The Senate has given indications of a working session. It has prompt ly passed the Hoar Succession bill and the bill to pension Gen. Grant’s widow. It also passed the bill re moving the disabilities of Gen. Lawton—a creditable act, made especially so as it was done prompt- Sonati* which was apprehended by | y and done by Republicans. Mr. most people. The people were led : Edmunds and Mr. Hoar have giv- to anticipate ••> harmful agitation j en notice that they shall press' for- irough gi v .ftietbet ween tlie Leg-1 ward, the former a new polygamy I'd iti Vo- anil Executive branches of j bill and tlie latter a national bank- rhe Government antagonistic to (lie j ruptcy bill immediately after re- kpirit of our Constitution and Institutions. MOIIIITIH IKUBIIS ITUJTl. Argument In the contested elec tion cases, growing oat of the recent prohibition election, was concluded in the Superior Coart before Judge Marshall J. Clarke Dec. 24. Judge Clarke then rendered his decision, which was against the liquor deal ers. In delivering his opinion he said: “As to the constitutional ques tions raised in the case, as every in telligent member of the' profession knows, it has become a familiar doctrine that courts are reluctant to deal with them. In a clear case and upon urgent demand the con stitutionality of an act will be ailju dicated,otherwise not. Complain ant’s bill does not ask in terms that the election lie suspended. The thing that he prays for is that the Ordina ry be restrained from announcing the result of the election. Xow it seems to me, for this Court to de clare that 8,000 citizens of this coun ty, on the 25th day of Xovember deposited their votes in the ballot- hox and retired to their homes and had thus held an election upon a pending question, and yet solemn ly to adjudge that these votes shall not be taken from the ballot-box and counted and the result declar ed, would be to trifle with the high est and most sacred rights of these citizens. I am obliged as Chancell or to deny this application.” Counsel for the liquor men at once urged that the restraining or der he continued in force untd the matter could he heard by the Su preme Court. Counsel for the Pro hibitionists made a stubborn resist ance, and Judge Clarke finally de cided not to continue the order in force. As soon as he made that an nouncement Ordinary Calhoun drew from his pocket a paper, to which he quickly attached his sig nature, and said to those around him: “Gentlemen, here is the result. I declare it to be 22K for Prohibition.” At that moment J. T. Glenn, of counsel for liquor men, walked over to the Ordinary and tendered a contest before that luncfionary, who refused to take it, saying as he did so that the result had been de clared. Glenn said to Judge Clarke, “T call your Honor’s atten tion to the fact that he refused to receive a contest which we propos ed to file.” A lawyer for the Prohibitionists answered: “Well, now, you can’t make a witness out of the Court.” Glenn responded: “We will get you yet,” and left the court-room. Later in the day a rule was granted ordering Calhoun to appear on Mon day next and show cause why he should not hear the contest. It is a foregone conclusion, however, that nothing an now prevent the law going into effect. MEXICAN FEMALE REMEDY* The Most Effective Astringent And Pain Alleviator In The World.—Is espe cially designed for that class of female diseases only known to and appreciated hv ladies, concluding all weaknesses, in flammations, etc- ulcerations, displace ments. irregularities, etc., and differs from all other female medicines, in that it is to be applied directly to the affected parts, which it cures at once. For sale hv A. .1. Lyndon and -I. T. Reese drnggissi. Brooks Station. Mr. Seymore Killgo and Mrs. Rose Leach were married last Thursday night. Mr. T. Cannon, of Turin, ia visiting friends in these parts. A son of Mr. Bud Leach hsyjpen- pd to the misfortune of breaking his leg. Eli. Panther Creek. a mum term. An ainasing letter was received by the Odd Fellows from- 1*101 C. H. Kehr, who is spending his holidays with his family in Griffin. The letter wgs read in open Lodge and ordered printed for the benefit of the members who were absent It i» as follows: “Brothers:—As I cannot be'with you to-morrow night I thought I would write a few lines, sending you my best wishes and the compliments of the season. Last Mouday night at onr Rebecca meeting 1 looked around and felt proud when I thought what a Lodge A'e had. I looked at our officers. Our Xoble Grand, so full of dignity, so self-possessed, and he will make i follow leei like he was possessed if he gets under his hammer of the law. Our Vice Grand. Tim Mitchell; I thought “slim” would do better than Ti m,—well, to say the least of it (and the most of it too), it is a slim snb- ject. ___ ■ Xow, the Secretary (Tom Carpen ter), that is quite a different thing. Ye gods, what a contrast! It liked to have been all contrast. Our Sec retary “fills his chair” well; there ain’t room e mug'n on iteven for thq_ V. G. and that is saying very little The Permanent Secretary (Mil ner), take out the fourth and double the third letter of his name, and you make him a miller; an 1 if he can’t grind the dues out of a fellow I don’t know who can . Our treasury I hope will grow, but no matter how large it grows, our Treasure! (Ramey) will never be any larger. The Warden is a “Little .Young,’» (Young C. Thompson), but that wil improve in time. Tlie Conductor (Ashcraft) was ab sent and I had to leave him out. The R. S. X. G. (Avery) is a jew eler, if not a jewel; he is a gem of tlie first water. The Noble Grand (Cates)has more (Dr. Moore) support on his left. The Vice Grand (Mitchell) has one of the two best looking men of the Lodge (Andrews) as his Right Sup port; hut on his Left it fell (Fell) off some, (I don’t mean in lo .ks,but in size.) The Scene Supporters,—one (Dr. Henry Smith) has a very common, and the other (Scroggjn) a very uncommon name. Tlie archangel,Michael stands in side tlie Gate, and we have a Mi chael (Carmichael) inside our gate; I don’t know how much of the ’an gel there is about him however. But when we get outside into the anteroom, the subject becomes very barren (Tom Barron), very little substance in it. Among the members there is quite a variety. Past Grand Young Thompson,—ain’t it getting near time to change Bro. Thompson’s name and call him “Old Thomp son 2” Bro. Spoccb r. •>ur Chaplain, —he in iy ct.urt liolniivty—I can’t keep up with ai! his i our ing, In t ' e don’t seem tnemirt re-eleeiioi), from the way lie attends to his office. Then there is a Cram*, a Steed, a Moses, and (hough we litnv no bank there are (wo Rankers. Newnan Lodge can say what no other in the world can; I say with out fear of contradiction that it has the toughest Hyde of any society, order, body or animal in the world. There is among all the other curi osities this Lodge can boast a cur (Kehr), and he has been biting and gnawing at this t ugh Hyde,but has never been able even to make a dent in it. There is one thing I would warn you all about before I close. Re. member we haveabar in the Lodge; don’t go near i‘, shun it, let it ever ho a bar we are done with, let it ever be a Dunbar. Wishing you one and all a Merry Christmas, the merriest you ever had, and a Hapjy Xew Tor, the happiest you ever l ad, I * ill say f..r. well in F. L. & T. C. H. K KH l: W. £• Avery & Co, JEWELERS. Kext To 2-13 Newnan, Ga. isrEWNAisr MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. H. D. CHRISTOPHER Sc. CO. DEALERS IN MARBLE&GRANITE. MONUMENTS, TOMB & HEADSTONES, TABLETS CURBING!, ETC. g^Special Designs, and Estimates for any desired w ork, furnished on application.'* NEWNAN, GEORGIA. GEORGIA—COWETA COUNTY.- By Captain Delauney, who has been Virtue of ad order from the court of Or- * dinarv of said countv, will be soldto the the accepted weather prophet in highest bidder, before tlie Court-house France ever since he predicted the door in the city of Newnan, said county jn the first Tuesday in Januay 188t», the following property to-wit: Two a td one-half shares of Railroad stock of tne Savannah, Griffin «¥ North Alabama Rail Road Company,saik prop erty belonging to the estate of Eliza Dent, late of said county, deceased, and sold for benefit of heirs and creditors Dee. 8,1783. John T. Mkaeok, Adminisi’r. M L. Wood, F. I>. \VGOTTEN. 8-4 Ad m r’xv. GEORGIA—Coweta County.—J. M Jackson, Ad minis ru tor of estate of Sa rah Stephens deceased, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said County for leave to sell the land belonging to said estate, all persons concern ed are required to show cane in said . t Court by tlie First (M ouday in January destructive next, if any they can, why* said appliea in the course of next nct bc 7,1885. 8-4 This Dee. SV. H. Persons, Ordinary. Jersey earthquake, has just publish ed his meteorological almanac for 1886, and unless he is all wrong in his calculations, next year promises to be an “annec terrible,” and that not merely from the meteorological, but also from the political point of view. For, according to Mr. De launey, there is an intimate con nection between cosmic and polit ical disturbances: a theory suffi ciently indicated in the name— “Meteoropsychology”—which he has given to this branch of his sci ence. He confidently predicts several uncommonly earthquakes year. Our planet is, he has ascer tained, exceptionally troubled in this way every twenty-eight years; GEORGIA—Coweta County. and the year 1886 completes one of George W. Glower and M. .S. Smith those cycles. He further expects having applied to the Court of Ordinary that Saturn will make us a present of said county for dismission from their , „ said trust as administrators on times- of a portion of his nn in the shape tate of mizabetb Lambert, late of said of a comet, which will probably DUt- county, deceased, all persons concerned shine the great comet of 1858. The are required to show cause* in said court subterranean disturbance will cpn- by the first Monday in January next, if tinue for some nne.moffhsoutof the twelve. May will be tne worst 28th, ISbS. W II. PERSONS, month of the twelve, the period of i3t. ordinary. maximum perturbation being the : first three davs ofthat once merry U EOHGI A— c o wet a—Count y J. k month * Sims, Guardian of Mrs. Mina Bradley. iiipiiui. • formerly Miss Mina Banks, having ajT “ plied to" the Court of Ordinary of said AVERY THE JEWELER, County, for letters of dismission from Moving this week to the old said guardianship, all ] ersons coneern- p-irjf National Rank Building e<1 arc required to show cause in said h irst .National Bana Building. Court l»y the first Monday in January 11*1 next, if they can, why said application — — ** should not be granted. This November TO THE PUBLIC ■ 7-5 " Ordinary. flavin business, we will stock of gooib ,Wirier! to rhanee our GEORG 1 A,—Coweta County.—By deemed to mange our vlrtue Of nil order from die f oiut of Or CHEAP FOR CASH. An rntcrprisiug. Reliable Hints 11. S. Wright can always be relied up on. not only to carry in stock the best- of everything', but to secure the Agency for articles as have well-known merit, Editor Herald:-—It was seed cotton on Calvin Neill’s 'wagon in stead of cotton seed. A little negro child wits nearly burned to death at Mr. Will Stai lings about the time that his little girl was so badly burned. I learn that both are doing well. Many of our neighbors are chang ing homes now, some to one place and some to another. The old year is wiggling out and will soon he numbered with the past and the new year blit comes to carry-on the old decrees. Sickness, sorrow, pain and death; happiness and woes, joy and peace, but let us ali watch, tor at-such an hour as we think not the Son of Man cometh. Mr. C. R. Hyde had another peri odical spell of billious colic last week and is still quite sick. If Captain Stallings had wanted to have gone to the Legislature he certainly would have invited us poor scrub debtors to his big din ner. How it makes my mouth want to bite that nice cake on the Christ mas tree at Roseoe for the Herald editor. I return the biggest thanks ^ London News and tUe Scotsman, for nice presents on the Christmas * anil are populrr with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being al ways --'TSjjj- —-* — HaVin wavs enterprising, anil qver reliai Having secured the Agencv tor the cele- brateiC Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure a-y and every affection of Throat. Lungs amd Chest, and to show our confidence, we in cite von to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. Notwithstanding Mr. Gladstone’s very recent temporizing on the subject, the convictiofi prevails in England that in* mean* to crown his career by carrying through I‘ar- liament an Irish measure wiiich will be acceptable t> Mr. Parnell. But two prominent Liberal papers. ell our entire Binary of said county, I will sell to the highest bidder, before the Court Hoifse door in the city of Newna: , said county, within tiie legal Lours of sale on the first Tuesday in January, ISfUi, the following described lai ds, belonging to the estate — — • i i „ -ii of Sarah A. Verstiile, late of said ooun- g^Hmse indebted, to us tvtll t y, deceased, tvwii: please come in and settle, as we Tlie said lands being the same ptir- clnop nnr honks chased bv said deceas il from A. M. must Close onr books. , Reinhardt and Rebecca M. White, and HARDAWAY & HI XTER. * being parts-oflots and fractional lots of Newnan Ga. * ail( * l^injr in tlie original Sixth, now Dee. 28, 1875. 11-S Seventh District of said county, and known as Xos 1UM, 110, 111, 112,114, 115, 110,81, 141 and 142, in said district and GEORGIA, Coweta CouxTY.-Danicl containing about :JI5 aeies.said land eon- Smith, Executor of the estate of S. Van- -t welling and other improvements zant having applied to the Court ofOrdi- >s well wate’ ed, eon cement to churches, nary of said countv foi dismission from schools, .ind to niarket, lying near Pal said trust; all persons are required to mefo, Da. rermseash show cause in said court by the first iv. \ fcltsTILLt. Monday in April next, if they can, why ,vl Ailin r. said application should not lie granted, j _ ■ -. « . , xTAfn r., , , ' v ’ H P 5S£y. LEGAL NOTICE. GEORGIA, Coweta County.—Geor A. Carter having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said County for Permanent letters of Administration on the estate of William Caldwell, late of said county deceased: all persons are required to show cause in said Court bv the first Monday in February next, if they can, why said application should not be grant ed. This Dec. 2), 1885. W. H. Persons, 11-5 Ordinary. GEORGIA, Coweta County.—George A. Carter having applied to the Conrt of Ordinary of said County for peimanent letters of administration on tne estate of Mrs. A. G Cox, late of said county, de ceased; all persons are required to show cause in said Court liv the first Monday in Fe’ niary next, it any they call./ why said appiic’ation should eot be granted. Thisjlee. 20. 1885. W. H. Persons, Ordinary. GEORGIA. Coweta County.—rohn W. Bellam.V having applied to the Conrt ofOrdinarv of said County for fiernia- nent letters ot administration on the es tate o** John Bates, late of said eonnty. leceased, all perso’ » are required, to show «-anso in said court by the first Monday in Kelnarir.y next, if they can, why said application should not he granted. This Dec. J!». 1SS5. W. II. Persons, O dinarv. GEORGIA—Coweta-County.—To all whom it mavconcern: All persons in terested are "hereby notified, that if no good cause is shown to the contrary, an order will be granted by the undersign ed on the first Wednesday in January, 1886, establishing a new road, as marked out by the Road Commissioners appoint ed for that purpose i n the Fonrtn dis’t, of said county, commencing at a point on the McIntosh road seventy-five yards east of little Shenona creek and running in a northeast direction through the lands of W. M. Thomas and Joshua Moore to where R strikes the Chattahoo chee river at the mouth of big Shenona creek. This Nov 26,1885. J. A. Hunter, J.N. Sewell. P. 11. Co F. LINS WORTH, J. 1>. SIMMs, W. YV. Sasser, Commissioners of Roads and Revenue of l ’oweta county Hattie A. Burnett; widow of the our] cess. The House will no doubt emulate tlie working .spirit of the Senate after its Committees have been an- tree. May the donors live long and die happy, and may I be spar ed tp write them a nice obituary. Ripples. Bonrland’s Store, Ark. itcGon Warn B. Burnett, applied i nouncei , t bnt the debatc over the l.r and was allowed a pension of ; „ ew rules hHS thus fHr taken up al , li" per month. She claimed, how-;. ( t . me to be entitled to #72, the |nuunt her husband was receiving the time Of his death, which >he | ^'nale thus' far'has "created binmissioner of Pensions refused (allow. Mi;. In this section we made a fair crjp, have it mostly housed and a large crop marketed. . , . Every thing is cheap. Corn sells . I ** 35and40ets per bushel andoOcts on debts or in trade to merchants. Cotton is also cheap, money scarce, ■conservative tone adopted by ihe a fa vorable impression. The absence the present momet.t of that immigration from Georgia and other States. This is a good season for those who intend com- . ing to this country, while corn is ! ed is a pleasant disappointment. I tin- Secretary of the 1 tenor.; partisan spirit iavoked by lo laid the race before the Court. - - — (Claims, which held that the de- of disability by which her ! so.,.e of the extreme Republican '! organs before the session commenc- jbsud’s pension was rated made ‘ (difference*with her right; that; ]>r death ali degrees of disability (considered by law total disabil--i land that the In to that 1 of pension for the widow. Tlie reme Court affirmed this de- Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve iu the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum rate Ilf Jienston : Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped. Hands, rede becomes (he ’ Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- raae becomes me , jotlSi „ nd positively eyres Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. FOR SALE BY H. S. Wright. plentiful and cheap, A majority of the people will | have their own hog and hominy. There is quite a stir among renters. Nearly all of them rfre changing homes and there seems to be plenty of renters for the demand, bat seems natural for them to change homes at the end of the year. H. support the scheme which, itls rep resented, Mr. Gladstone has formu lated, while a great number of that party’s organs either denounce it outright or withhold their opinions. The Spectator utterly condemns the idea of an Irish Parliament; thinks it will lead to sepa ration; entreats Mr. Glad stone to reconsidi r his resolution* and warns him that the great portion of the Liberal party will refuse to follow him. The Times reiterates its belief that the measure will lead to secession. The Parnell- ite organs hail Gladstone as an ally, and the result of the whole matter is that England i« in a very high state ot iKiiitica! excitement: Ycrv murk Benetitied.—I boughka hot tie of Mexican Female Remedy for my wife, aud it has beuefitted her very much. W. M. G. Drawrv, Lynchs, Ya.. A a'?. 18S4. For sale by A J Lyndon an.l J T R.** he IBtjfst*. A good double-cased patent lever stem wind Silver Watch for |12J>9 W. E. Avery A Co. GKORGIA —Coweta-County.— r<> all whom it may concern: All persons in terested are hereby notified, liiat, if n good caiw* bo shown to the contrary, an order will lie granted by the undersign ed on the first Wednesday in January, 1886. discontinuing about one-quarter ot a mile of the Burnt Village road, com mencing at the residence of the late A bram Carmical. running west to the old < aptain Dunn place, in the Second dis*t of said countv. This Nov. 35, 1885. .1) A. Hunter, J. N. Sewell, P. O. Collinsworth, J. D. Simms, W. W. Sasser, Commissioners of Roads and Revenue of Coweta county. 11- GEORGIA, Coweta County. J. C. Sewell, Guardian of J. A. Shell, nit, hav ing applied t the Court of Ordinary ot said county for dismission fr-'in said trust; all persnos are required to “bow cause in said court by i-hc fir-t ?* *'..dav in February next, if they can. why said application should not oegranted. This Dee. 29,1885. W. II. Persons, U_5 Ordinary. GEORGIA, Coweta County.- Mrs. S. A. *Melsr n having applied to the Court of Ordinary ol said County l° r ’ mmuls anninHi 11,* esiate orj. K. tiurli'v, Guardianship of the persons and proper-; j atl , 1(f Notice to Debtors & Credi tor'. OKOIH'.I i.Cowkta c'or.sty.—Notice is hereby given to all person* having <le- j. B. MOUNTS Empire Store t Oripator of Roct Botton Prices IN NEWNA.N! The biggest store in Newnan aiul the largest Dry Goods stock ever displayed in Newnan. Just imagine for a moment astore with upper floor containing over 4,000 feet crowded from base to ceiling with Dry Goods. My mammoth stock is now in and ready for in spection to the public. I have marked them down at prices that will amaze my customers and make competition tremble. My New York buyer with the ready cash made a masterstroke in buying up this immense stock, aud enables me to laugh at the so-called com petitors. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT! 5,000 yards best Checked Homespun 0'A cents; 3,000 yards best Shirting 4'4 cents; 1,000yards vard-wide Sheeting5'^ cents; 2,500 yards choice Sea Island Scents; 3,500 yards good Bleaching 4^ cents; 2,700 yards, yard wide, Fruit of the Loom Bleaching ~'/i cents; 4,800 yards good Calico 314 cents; 7,300 yards choice Calico 5 cents; 2,500 yards Ticking cents. Remember I am the originator of Rock Bottom Prices in Newnan and mean to maintain them. I do not copy prices from competitors but ds at Rock come to the front with the best goods i ck Bottom Prices. dues mods nnmm My superb stock of Dress Goods and Trimmings' has been selected with the ut most care, such a complete stock has never been displayed in Newnan. Just think of over 100 differeut qualities, shades and styles now on hand. 2,500 vards Handsome Brocades 5 cents; 2,v,00 yards Hea^y Brocades G% cents; 1,400 yards Wool Filling cents; 1,000 yards splendid Cashmere YL% cents; 900 yards heavy double width Cashmere 19 cents; 700 yards Whipcords 21 cents. In Black Cashmeres I lead the van. I have them in all quantities and prices, from tlie lowest to the finest. Mount’s 30 cents Black Cashmere, 32 inches wide is a beau ty in shade and finish, and is sold at 50 cents everywhere. NOTIONS, HOSIERY, &C. An endless variety of Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs and Collars. Good Handkerchiefs2*4 c«nts worth 5; Good Children’s Hose 3 cents worth 10; Extra heavy Misses Hose 5 cents worth 12*4; Solid colored Ladies Hose 8 cents worth 15; Good British Seamless Half Hose 1214 cents worth 20. Nothing short of a crowded house for the fall season will satisfy me, and a point of self-interest must bring you to reap the benefit of said bargains. CORSETS I CORSETS! 520 splendid Ladies’Corsets for 25 cents, sold everywhere for 50 cents; 200 fine extra quality at 40 cents worth 75 cents. Jeans, Cassimeres and Flannels! My Jeans, Cassimeres and Flannel stock is immense and offer them at fabulous prices. I bought them cheap at forced sales, and sell good Jeans 10 cents worth 15: Heavi* Jeans 14 esnts worth 25 cents; ETtra Heavy Jeans 20 cents worth 40 cents; All wool 25 cents worth 35 cents; Fine Doeskin 35cents worth 50 cents I have positively made np my mind to make things lively this season in the way of prices and have brought on 200 pairs of Blanket's, I mean 10-4 white heavy Blankets which I will give away at tl-50 a pail, ana 100 pairs of all wook Blankets at $2.75, that no other nouse can attempt to sell foi less than $4.50. 175 Cardigan Jackets at 75 cents woith $1.25. A lovely Black Jersey at Mount’s Empire Store far50 cent;. D Gents’ Red Wool Undershirts at 50 cents worth $1.00: Gents’Extra Heavy all Wool Red Shirts 80 cents worth *1.25: White Undershirts 25 cents worth 40; 100 dozen Gents’ all Linen Reinforced Bosom White Shirt 50 cents,positively worth $1.00, ami many other grades at comparatively low prices. HAT DEPARTMENT! I liavs mad/ the Hat Department the centre of attraction. Never liefore has it been m v fortune to meet with sucY favorable opportunities in selecting as cheap a, line of Hats, and have now for inspection the largest stock of Mens', Boys aniU" Childrens’ H i s i i t i ■ city l'ais is the pl icj to find fine fur Hats at 75 cents, they are well worth fl Jit), they are nobby low erown style of superior quality, and down to a good Boys’ Cassimere Hat at 2o cents. Clothing! Clothing! Clothing! This department is brimful with all the latest styles and novelties of the season. Suits of Tricots, Diagonals, Worsted Clothes, Cork Screws and Cassimeres. The vaiiety is simply grand. I can fit the child, boy, youth and man. With such a stock of so many, varieties to select from and the price at w hicb I have them marked down I cah defy competition in any market in the State. Ridiculous but true, a handsome lxjys’ snit for $1.75; A good men’s pants my own make for $1.00; a good heavy Coat for $1.50; a job lot of 500 Vests at To cents, cheap at#1.25. Jackets, Cloaks, Dolmans, Etc. I am now opening ail the latest patterns of Jackets, Cloaks, Dolmans and New ts the cold .. . - . markets. As t ild weather is fast approaching, come and get first choice. —. - > T >M t .Minn uriUI.JV. <lC«eaSP«l. ty of J. W. B. Melson, a minor son o. J.. in in form* of the law W. B. Melson late of said county, de- | j pre- ith- - - , Mlt ». months, and ;*!1 |*ersor« in* ceased, all persons concerned, are J®" debted said e'tatt*.uri* hereby re ;uir- quired to *how canae 2 n ..x.i ed to make Immediate pay menu e First Monday in January next, if anv thev can. why said application should not be granted. This Dec. 7.1885. W. H. Persons, S-4t « Ordinary. Tlie Sew Elevated Tram way Warehonse is nrepnruii It* receive Colion frn.n ' pstrons Hinl <")tiers. cotton rai*=«<1 from lx*<l of wnsr> a without li*!*or. Storage from ot.l cu.s1onn r.-i .— 'I *- iti l- (’hKrge*. 2-5 cent* for icsr in .i. a and 20 cunts for each month there after. ........ Bagging and ties supplied at aO cents per bale. . * *; •Wool roHs and cotton laps for sal.; Hf •cSSSSSnu-l reliable weigher ^^"ATifs^EOtTtoS^! in charge of scales. set. H.J. Sargent, c»sh paid for hides. _ , Proprietor. 6-is GLaKEBnara*. JacorBtarr, John Sewell, • Lana For Sale in Car- roll Couity. I will sell very cheap, my firm <.f 245 acre*, lying 2‘~ miles north ofCarrollton. .There are on the place three settlements! ’ abont loll acres in fine state of cuitiva' tion. Also aliont 60 a< res of feie river bottom and a line «-rchard. Parties wishing to purchase will correspond ■with meat Carrollton. Ga. This Novem ber 24,1885. Jesse Crutchfield. FORCED TO SELL. SHOE DEPARTMENT I have enough Shoes and Boots to supply the State, and yon so admit u when you examine this department, not more than one-half of iny Boots and Shoes are open yet on accoc nt of space and time. I am Prepared to ask, "Where is Competition T when I offer Shoes from 25 cents to $5 a pair, f$o«itivelv worth 25 per cent mote. Shoes for the Baby, Shoes for Children,, tne Misses, the Ladles*and Gents. Every style, shape and size Shoe or Boot can be found here. Up not doubt, but come and see. A handsome Ladies KM Shoe worked buttonhole for $1.00; a splendid Indies sewed walking Shoe tor$l.fJ0; the genuine E. S. screwed bottom warranted all leather Brogan for $1.15. Remember I am not handling trash but warrant every pair of Shoes. Bargains in Crockery! Rargains in Cutlery Bargains in Trunks ! Bargains in Vaiises ! Bargains m Tobacco i An Investigation of my Stock and Prices will at once satisfy you that I mean business, .nil self the best goods at Ihe hr •* prices. J. B. MOUNT, Originator of Hock Bottom Prices
