Newspaper Page Text
The Newsah herald.
newnan, Georgia.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1888.
The Republican majority in
Maine was 14,000.
has been
though the correspondent bad
made an error, it would prove a
prophecy, which was a very pretty
and graceful thing for the your.z
Presidentess to say. Miss Bancroit
was much pleased, and when they
both return to Washington there is
every prospect that the correspon
dent’s assertion will be made good.
JESUS’ BETRAYAL
DR. JOHN HALL’S NOTES ON THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
George W. Pickle
elected Attorney General and Law
Reporter of Tennessee, by the Su
preme Court of that State.
Owing to the prevalence of diph
theria in Paris, Kyi, the city schools
have been closed for an indefinite
period. Deaths ate occurring daily
among the children of the town.
John Longwell, of Charleston,
Tlloga county, Pa., began to fail
In health three years ago. Recently
by the use of emetics three snakes
have been ejected from his stomaeh.
At Chippewa Falls, Wis., the larg
est saw mills in the country were
struck by lightning and destroyed,
the loss being $*’50,000, on which
there was only a partial insurance.
A Georgia darkey prays with dis
cretion. He sald: “If I ask the Lord
to send me a turkey, t won’t get it,
but if I ask him to send me after a
turkey, I always get one'before day
break.
George J.Gould, the millionaire’s
sen, has just wedded an actress,
I Idith Kingdom As George has an
j.icno.e • f shout $40,000 a year, he
is able to support a wife, without
calling (.n the old man lor help.
I) .uplass Smith, late deputy in
the office of the Collector of Customs
ii New York, on duty in the post-
oili< o as Examiner of Mails, is-
charged with embezzlement to the
amount of near $50,000. with a good
many out-of-town precincts to hear
from.
l.ucci, an Italian naturalist, hat
completed the task of fasting for 30
days, subsisting merely on mineral
water and an extract from an Afri
can root, the nature ot which hi
ret!.ini ns n secret. He finished hit
1ml without being at all exhausted.
Sir Charles Ililke has returned t<
London, and will re-enter public
file as proprietor and editor of a
daily newspaper. The Pall Mai>
Gazelle is indignant over the
announcement, and calls upon th<
Queen “to vindicate the purify of
English homes and the sanctify of
thejudicial oath by removing Sit
Charles Dilke’s name from the toll of
the Privy Council.”
A Musical Palace.
It will handsomely pay our read
ers while visiting Macon to call at
Georgia Music House, on Mulberry
street, for it is now the pre'.tiest
store In the .South. The arched ceil
ing has been elaborately frescoed,
new Brussels carpet covers the
door and indeed it is a musical pal
ace which reflects credit upon the
state. Mr Irvine, the manager, in
forms us that he will have one oi
the most extensive exhibits at the
State Fair that has never Ween sur
passed outside of the World’s Expo
sition. In reply to some questions
about the Fair, he said: “You may
tell your readers that we will ha ve
ihemost beautiful display of Chick
ling, Mathusbek, Bent and Ariosi
Pianos, Mason & Hamlin, Packard
and Bay State Organs ever seen
at an exhibition. This will give
persons who. desire to purchase a
neautiful line to select from.”
“Do you continue toseil on time ?”
we queried.
Oh, yes, our terms are more lib
■ral now* than ever. We sell l’iano.-
tt from $5 to $10 per month, and
)rgans from $3 to $5 You see this
places an instrumi ,.t within th'
reach of almost any ( ;;e. Only to
hink of getting a magnificent Pi-
mo by paying only $10 monthly. Si
rrarfually and easily will the pur
•hasebe made that the money will
•careely be missed; and so it is with
.11 our instruments, as sold undei
■ur popular plans. Tell y»ur peo-
le to write to us for our descriptive
,>rice lists and information in gen
oral.”
TheChirachua ami Warm Springs
Apache Indians of the San Carlos
reservation, in Arizona, to th<
number of 4C6, have been st-nited to
Florida,guarded by three compa
nies of soldiers. They had not beet:
on the warpath, but were furnish
it g ammunition to the hostiles, and
tie iv was no telling when they
might break out. For this reason it
wA3 deemed best to clip their clmvt
he toil’t hov had scratched any one.
The Wisconsin Democrats hav.
nominated Gilbert A. \\ oe-d ward, o
Lacrosse, for Governor. They con
cluded their piutform as follow
Co). P. W. Alexander, the famou
var correspondent from Richmond,
cnown as “P. W. A.,” died last
■voeK at his home in Marietta. His
emains wore carried to Col am bus
■or interment.
Col. Alexander was a man of fine
literary attainment, and a polished
•mi forcible writer. His article:
,1 ways bore the impress of careful
preparation and a studied desire to
give no pain, hut to elev de tlu
moral tone of his readers and add to
their stock of knowledge. His man
ners were polished and urbane, and
his bearing and deportment that of
a dignified gentleman. He was a
genial and agreeable companion,
and illustrated the character of a
polished southern gentleman. He
made more reputation as a journal
ise and writer than he did as a law
yer.
Eighth—That the reduction of the
tariff to a revenue basis is h cardinal
principle of the Democratic party
and that those members of the
present House of Representatives
selected as Democrats, who voted
against considering a hill for reduc
tion of tariff, d'-servo no recognition
in Democratic councils.
Professor Mendenhall, of the
Weather Bureau, says there may
probably not be another sew re
earthquake in Charleston for cen
turies. That there continues a
rumbling in the earth is a favorable
-ign. It shows the earth is acquir
ing stability gradually, arid there i-
not apt to be another violent shock.
It seems likely from their ii.v_-.sti
! gations that the centre of the dis
In Jack.-on county. W. Vn,u
large rock on a mountainside over
hung tho residence of Leslie Cum
mings. Wednesday eight this rock,
weighing hundreds- ot tons, was
detached and rolled down the
mountain side, crushed the barn,
kilted four or live horses and mules,
and then struck the dwelling oi
Cummings, killing Frank Cum
mings and Edward Jenks,and bad
ly injuring Leslie Cummings, his
Wife ami two small children, who
were thrown thirty feet from the
track ot llie r «-k.
turbance was not deep seated, and
the shock was not volcanic. There
was no heat, attending it. The Pn -
fessor thinks that it is criminal for
Wiggins to frighten nervous people
by his predictions, and that he
ought to be suppressed.
Wiggins’ predietion of a gieat
earthquake to-morrow is laughe I at
by scientists.
The Georgia State Fair will open
at Central Cify Park, Macon, Ga.,
■>n the 25th of October and continue
two weeks. The programme is very
attractive. See ad vertisement else
where.
Kentucky Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
at its recent session at Winchester,
resolved that the members of the
Conference should not serve camj -
n.cr-tings where the Sabbath is
in-.-1 crated by ordinary business or
by tunning excursion trains, nor
should they assist in the conduct of
such meetings- where the gab s are
opened on the&al.batii. 'it,is action,
if enforced, will seriously interfere
with those business-like er.L rpilst s
which have sprung up of late yrats
under the nan.u of ouiiq -n><eiiligs.
Hands' n.
Editor Herald:—A dearth of
news notes.drives me to a discus
sion of public affairs. If you will
tllow me space I will briefly notice
i question that is to come before the
voters of the State in the next gen
eral election, believing that the
question has received little or no
consideration by the people goner
illy.
In order that I may fairly and
properly state the issue I will quote
verbatim from the latest o f the
Georgia laws, acts of 1SS4-5, page 37,
section 1: “Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Georgia, .That the last sentence of
article 7th, section 1, paragraph 1
ef the constitution of 1877 be, and
the same is hereby amended by add
ing thereto at the end of said sen
tence the following words: Ana to
make suitable provisions for Con-
fid .- ot I federate soldiers as may have been
• ; permanently injured in such ser-
1 j vice.”
As the constitution now stands
GEORGIA Coweta Goir-:rr.—John
W. Hunter, Administrator of estate of
John S. Cole, lateof slid County dcceas- Carmical having applied to the Court
ed, having applied to the Court of Ordi- of Ordinary of said county for dismis-
1 - - omn from Rfilfl Wnot oil noroonc ova ra.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.—Jane
Y. Carmical, Adm’x of estate of Abram
Mrs. ( it\< lllllcl lb 03 Dial
sweet,thoughtlul and gr:v
Which endears hei to thi
have no > > rs-nsl Acuthiiiuain-i
With her. One of the latest stories taxation to pension or otherwise
of her tact and go.si bre ding comes ! provide for disabled soldiers is not
from K-wport .Miss IS,weft, a j- IJowed, and the amendment quot-
, , . , , K • - . - . - ibdisto beeomeapart or the con-
granddain liter m th- j , titution it it is ratified by a major-
is a very fit ver and i harming | jjy of the voters iu the next general
who is \\. b known
woman,
Washington ociny. sh. has never
met the President's wi*e, but son e
female in a.-ps; er i orrt-spondent
from the ia| ital el.i si to reins, nt
them as intitcate iri- mis after the
ingenious t. sliii.n -i m pealing all
rejKii r.-. w in out taking pai: s to
ascertain tln-ii tmth, Yemen so ou-
leetion, otherwise it is of no force.
This is an unusual way of get
ting around constitutional difficul
ties; nevertheless, if the people see
proper to vote themselves into po-
.-ition to be taxed for Hie support,
or comfort, of their unfortunate
comrades in arms, it will perhaps
1« charity well directed. That the
disabled soldiers are worthy of some
consideration there is no doubt.
dears the Washington cerrespou-j Concerning this there has never
dents t.. dweid-i-i. ti v -cspi.ti. In ! 1 a question; still they have
. .; dlaimed, and have generally re-
ci nsequ, i.< < • f tbi> *«T* <* -< \ end. the profits and emolument
persons wbu w« i.- • ... , vita in us. to:, ,f*]l the connty offices,and not a few
Miss Bancndt’.- address i ; notes j *>f State and Federal offices, and
and letters to the White 11 use tor 1:here others who suffered in
her in Mrs t’lev. , — _ ,. „ j consequence of war, who have since
her to Mrs. u«*. h.u u » o re. v e.r-, )5eeb t8ie d, in one shape or another,
al of them were forward, ii and with | j,y the millions topension Federal
one ot them the Presiuem’s wiit-jsoldiers, and pay other war expen-
sent a few words to say that sheLes. Altogether, the question is
had learned how this mistake hwl 1 •J I S^ wnt
, . , . ■ prepared to v»»te. 1 am on the fence
originated, and was only sorry itUyhare? wait conviction. i
was a mistake, and hoped that > - r Vescvtcs.
——- I of the International Series for
Sunday. Oct. 3—Golden Tex*, "The Son
of Wan is Betrayed Into the Hands of
Sinners”—Lesson Text, John xvlli, 1-1*.
Lately the French republic drove “the
prin -es’ from French soil, fearing that they,
hy creating parties of followers in favor of a
monarchy, might destroy the government as
it is now. Different opinions were held as to
the wisdom of the step: but when one of them
published a protest stating his views, many
who had doubted the wisdom of the expul
sion said: "The nation was right: his parting
words show his bad spirit. ” The prince of
l>eace is rejected by his own and given over
to death, hnt never did his character appear
wonderful and glorious as in the citing
scenes on which we now enter and continue
till the end of chapter 19. His bearing -con-
juered suspicion, even as in dying he con
quered death.
He bad taught his disciples as to what they
should be and do when he left them, and
prayed with and for them. Now the distinct
passive jiart of his work begins.
V. 1. The upper room is quitted. Cedron
was a t rook or winter torrent running through
the valley that lay east of Jerusalem. (John
is thought to use the word -brook 4 ’ or winter
stream as an object in harmony with the sor
rows and stream of trials now loginning.)
David once crossed this “brook” iu deep grief
(see II Sam. xv, 231. The son of David is
now pursued by those who should have been
his friends. His disciples ore taken .along
that, they may witness his demeanor, learn
from his tiearing and have their characters
tried and developed. Down from the temple
hill, by a road winding over the steep, across
the stream whose waters, it is said, were
darkened by the blood of the sacrifices, prob
ably in silence, went the little band, on to the
orchard in which olives were cultivated, and
in a part of which, shaded and retired prob
ably, it was possible to engage in quiet
prayer. “He entered”—the leader as else
where. Here was the scene of the agony
which John knew had already lieen described
by the other evangelists, so he does not repeat
i he naVrative. He is bent on showing more
particularly that the “Word was God 4 ’ (John
1. 1 and xx, 30-31.)
V. 2 It is mentioned thnt Judas knew the
place. Jesus having often gone there with his
disciples. This is meant to show that there
was no attempt at concealment on the Sav
iour's part. The hour was come. iSee Acts
2. xxili.) If it he asked, why arrange to make
Jesus a prisoner bore, instead of in the temple
or or, the steep! the answer is that a riot
might, have been the result of an arrest in the
presence of a multitude. “They feared the
people. 44 In many other cases of persons in
favor with the public, tho arrest has been so
arranged as to avoid publicity.
V. Now another company travels the
same road. The Roman authorities have no
doubt laid an exaggerated account given of
the danger from this rival to Csesar. and a
“band" or cohort—the tenth part of a legion, as
v,e would say, a “company” is sent. Accom
panying them are the “officers” of the Jewish
authorities to represent the prosecutors of
Christ and see that tho arrest was rightly
made. In Acts xxiii, 23, we have a similar
military arrangement. The party is pro
vided with lanterns and torches on the as
sumption that Jesus may hide among the
4. All this is explanatory of the situa
tion set out in v. 1. Jesus -went forth”
there is no xoncealment or attempt to flee—
presented Himself, received the treacherous
ki« of Judas, identifying Him to the hand as
reported by Matthew and Mark. He asks
whom they seek. He means to show that He
is not attempting flight or concealment
V. 5. Like men used to orders they reply
as they were doubtless told. The words “of
Nazareth” would represent to them His low
liness or His belonging to the discontented
Galileans. Judas, we are told, was standing
by, representing here the enmity of man and
of Satan against the Holy One of God. The
powerlessness of this malice is shown by the
effect of our Lord’s calm avowal as we have
it in , .
V. 0. Here is a type of Christ s ultimate
triumph over all opposition. Powerless as
were the defilers of tho temple before Jesus,
these also, overawed and overpowered by an
indescribable power felt to lie in Him, re
treated and fell to the ground. As soon as
they recovered themselves He
(V. 7) again asks: “Whom seek ye!" The
same reply is given, with soldier-like obedi
ence to instructions. Then He, in a way
characteristic of Him, sets Himself forth as
the One to be taken, to the shutting out of the
disciples. They are not to lie treated as He
is. He is to tread “the winepress alone.”
“IjCt them go their way,” and this, John tells
us, was in harmony with His words uttered
before in John xvii, 12. There, indeed. He
thought of eternal loss; but all evil seems one
to His holy eye, jnst as all things work to
gether for good to His friends. Godliness is
profitable for all things—safety of the whole
man is secured in the way of obedience. Jesus
flunks of such things as they affect His dis
ciples. They had little enough courage when
free. How would it have been had they been
seized? Probnblvon this second avowal of
Jesus, the servant of tlio high priest, with
more zeal than the soldiers, and bent on car
rying out his master’s will, approached Jesus.
This led to
(V. 19) the rash act of Simon, who had a
certain hardness ill him, as the name Peter
indicated, and who drew the sword he had
and cut off the right ear of one whose name
is only mentioned by John, and whose heal
ing by Christ is mentioned only by Luke the
physician (Luke xxii, 51). John is hastening
on"to “the hour.” The teacher will recall
-Here arc two swords” in Luke xxii, 38.
Fishermen were not commonly armed.
V. 11. Jesus discourages the opposition. It
Was useless. It was against his purpose. He
was "going forth" to the final work of suffer
ing and s"saving. This is the beginning of
the bitter draught, but it is the cup his
father, for good reasons, puts into bis bands
—shall he not drink it? As he prayed he acts.
See Matt, xxvi. 39. So it is in all true prayer.
The suppliant moves in the direction of his
petitions.
V. 12. Even the show of opposition is no’
withdrawn. Jesus is arrested and bound. It
is plain that nothing is to lie feared from the
disciples. So they
(V. IS) carry out orders and bring Jesus be
fore tin- authorities. The other evangelists
content themselves with referring to Caia-
pbas. but John puts in tbe appearance before
Annas first. He was older than Caiaphas,
lad far more influence, and it is felt to be n
{owl thing to have the weight of his name
ind authority against Christ. Annas was not
acting high priest. We know how men are
called -judge” who are no longer in office.
Changes were often and suddenly made in
this office by Roman rulers, and sometimes a
man who had the confidence of the people
was treated i:y them as if in office still,
though another wns in his place.
The presumption would be that Annas and
Caiaphas. his son-in-law, would be of the
same inincl, for it was Caiaphas who had said,
with more wisdom in his words and more
statement of fact than he understood, that it
was expedients more polite, better, that one
man—Jesus—should lose bis life than the
whole jieopte come under the Roman anger.
He was a Sadduree. haughty, self-willed and
Ics]’Otic. He was in office for eighteen years
vith possibly some of the changes then oc
curving, for five and twenty high priests aw
reported in the century liefore Jerusalem idl.
—Sunday School World.
nary of said County for Dismission from
said trust.all persons are required to show
-ause in said Court by the First Monday
in January next, if any they can. why
said application should not tie granted.
This September 27th, 18S0. *
W. H. Persons,
50-14 Ordinary.
sion from said trust all persons are re
quired to show cause in said Court by
the hirst Monday in September next, if
any they can, why said application
sbonld not be granted. This June 7tb,
1886.
W. H. Persons,
34-13 Oidinary.
TURKISH
LINIMENT.
GEORGIA, Coweta County*—The
estate of Martha Walden, late of said
County, deceased, being unrepresented
and nut likely to la* represented: a ! l
jer. oas concerned are required to show
•ause in the Court of Ordinary ol said
eunty. on tile first Monday iii No vern
ier not, why sueii administiatiou
diouM not be vested iu the County
Administrat >r. Tins 8ept. 27:ii, 1836.
\V. H. Persons,
50-5 Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Coweta County 4 .—J. s.
diant having applied to the Court of
Jniinary of -aid County fur Letters of
Administration upon the estate of Mar
garet Huggins, late of said County,
lecaased, all persons are required to
show cause in said Court by the First
Monday in Novemlier next, if any they
an. w in-said application should not be
granted. This .September 27th, 1SS6.
W. H. Persons,
50-5 Ordinary.
GEuitGi A, Coweta counsv—Thomas
M. Jones. Executor of Henry J.
Hugliielate ot said County deceased,
having applied to the Court of Ordinary
of said County for Dismission from said
Trust,all persons are required to show
cause in said Court by the First Monday
in January next, if any they can, why
said application should not be granted'
This September tiTtli, 18S0.
W. H. Persons,
50-14 Ordinary
GEORGIA, Coweta County 4 .—\V. \V.
Hardy, Administrator tf estate of W.
Barnes, lateof said County deceased,
having applied* the Court of Ordinary
of said County tor Leave to sell the real
eutate belonging to said estate, all per
sons are required to show cause in said
Court by the First Monday in November
next, if any they can, Yvby sriil applica
tion should not lie granted. This Septeui-
her 37th, 1SS6.
- W. H. Persons,
50-5 Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.—Geo
\V. ( lower. Administrate! of estate ot
Josie 0. CloYver, late of said County-
deceased, having applied tp the Court of
Oidinary, of said County for leave to
sell the Real estate belonging to estate
of said deceased, all persons are required
to show cause in said Court by tbe First
Monday in November next, if any they
can, why said application should not be
granted. This September 2,th, 1S86.
W. H. Persons,
50-5 Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.—W. H .
Johnson, administrator on the estate of
L. L. Johnson, has applied to the Court
of Ordinary of said County fordismissiou
from said trust, all persons are required
toshoYv cause in said Court by the first
Monday in October next, if any they can
why said application should not be grant
ed. This July oth, 18S6.
W. H. Persons,
39-13 Ordinary.
GEORGIA ■ owkta County.— tV. L.
Crowder, administrator of Benj. Wor
tham. lain of said County deceased, hav
ing applied to the Court of Ordinary
said County for dismission from'said
trust, all persons are required to show
cause in said Court by the first Monday
in.January next, if any they can, Yvh'
said application should not be grantee
This September 27th, 1SS6.
W. H. Persons,
6 >14 Ordinary
STATE OE GEORGIA,- Cr weta Coun
ty.—Sally- F. Heard, as the next Iriend
uf tile minor orphans of Fannie H.
Barnes, late of said County deceased,
having applied to the Court of Ordinary
of saitf County for twelve mouths’ sup
port for the said minors, out of the es
tate of said deceased, and tho appraisers
appointed to assess and set apart said
twelve mouths’ support having filed
their return in said Courtj all persons
are required to show cause in said Court
by the first Monday in November next,
if any they can, Yvhy said application
should not be granted. This September
27th, 1886.
W. H. Persons,
50- Ordinary
GEORGIA, Coweta Uounty.—Aman
da Morgan, 1 widow of John Morgan,late of
said County deceased, having applied to
t tie Court of Ordinary of said County for
twelve months’ support out of the es
tate oi said deceased, and the appraisers
appointed to assess and set apart said
twolY-e months’ support, having filed
their return in said Court, all persons
are required to show couse in said Court
liv the first Monday in November next,
if any they cau, why said application
should not he granted. This September
27tn, 1886.
W. H Persons,
50-5 Ordinary
GEORGIA, Coyveta County-.—Rebec
ca B. Dial, widow of D. W. Dial, late of
said county deceased, having applied to
the Court of Ordinary of said County for
twelve months’ support tor herself and
minor children out of the estate of said
deceased, and the appraisers appointed
to assess and set apart said twelve
months’ support, havinsr filed their re
turn in tills Court, all persons are re
quired toshrw cause in said Court by-
tee first Monday in XoY-emlier noxt, if
any they- call, why said application
should not be granted. This September
27th, 1880.
W. H. PERSONS,
50-5 Oidinary-.
Executors’ Sale.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.—A. H
Hamrick having applied to the Court
of Ordinarv of said
county for letters of administration
upon the estate of Nancy M. Hamrick,
late of said county deceased, all persons
are required to show cause in said Court
bv the tii st Monday in November next.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Coweta county Yvill be sold
before the Court House door in the
of Newnan, in said county, between the
legal hours of sale, on tbe first Tuesday
in October next, the place in the Second
district, of said county, known as the
McWilliams place, containing 400 acres,
oasisting of lot number 229, south half
uf 221, north half of 262. excepting i
walk 50 yards rvide from Holley Spring
church to the spring and the spring, sold
as the property oi John H. Walthall de
ceased. Terms: half cash, the other
half on 12 months credit, withS percent.
interest. Bond for titles given t le pur
chaser. This September 7th, 1S86.
L. H. Waltiiall,
W>i. M. Waltham.,
47-4 Executors of .John H. Walthall.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.—Geo. A
Carter, Administrator of estate of Wm
aldwell, late o: 4 said county deceased,
having applied to the Court of Ordinary
of said County- fo ■ leave to sell the land
belonging to the estate of said deceased,
all persons are required to show cause in
sain Court by the first Monday- in Oc
tober next, if any tliev can. why said
application should not be granted. This
Aug. 30,1886.
4<f-5
GEORGIA, Coyveta County—J.
Cotton and T. M. Lester, Executors oi
estate of Eli Cotton, late of said county,
deceased, having applied to the Court ot
Ordinary of said County for dismission
from their said trust, all persons are re
mitted to shoiv cause in said Court by-
tee first Mondav in December next, if
anY- tliev can, whv said application
should not be granted. This Aug. 3.1,
1S86. _ _
W. H. Persons,
. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.—W. II.
Beavers, Administrator of J. J. Beavers,
late of said county, deceased, having ap
plied to tbe Court of Ordinary of said
County for dismission from Lis said
rust, all persons are required to show
•ause in said Court by the first Monday
n December next, if any they can, whv
aid application should not be granted.
This Aug. 30,1SS6.
W. H. Persons,
46-14 Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.—W. L
Brooks, Administrator of Lewis Plant
late of said eountv.dac’d.having appli-d
o the Court ofOrdinary of said County/or
... dismission from his said trust, all per
il any they can, why said cppl.car.o-] | ^ ons , rP remitted to show cause in said
GEORGIA Coweta County.—Glenn
Arnold, Administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of Robert O. More
land late of said county deceased, having
applied to the Court of Ordinary of said
County for dismission from his said
trust all persons are required to show
cause in said court by the first Monday
iu November next, if any they can, why-
said application should not be granted.
This August 2,1886.
W. H. Persons,
42-13 Ordinary.
This Liniment is rapidly taking the
place of all other Liniments Yvherever
introduced- Its action is quick and last
ing. A piece of paper folded and satu
rated Yvith this Liniment and pressed to
the forehead for tYY-o minutes will often
• elieve Headache instantly. For Corns
and Bunions it is almost a specific. ,
For Sprains, Cuts, Strains and Bruises
in horses it has no superior.
Fortheeureof Neuralgia, Rheuma
tism, Toothache, Sprains, Burns, Stitt
Joints, Bunions, Contraction of the
Muscles, etc , the Turkish Liniment has
no equal.
The money will be returned to any
one not satisfied after using a bottle ot
this Liniment. It is unequaled as a
remedy in the treatment of all diseases
in Horses; where liniments are used,
sueb as Galls, Sprains, Bruises, Cracked
Heels, Wtodgalls Sweeney, Fistula,
Scratches, etc., etc. Price 25c. and 50c.
per bottle.
THOMPSON BROS.
Bedim Parlor and Dining Room Fnmitro
Big Stock and Low Prices.
PAROR AND CHURCH ORGANS
WOOD AND METALLIC BURIAL CASES
/^'Orders attended to at any hour day or night.jjjTT
THOMPSON BROS Newnan. Ha,
Dr. Hunnicutt says:
GEORGIA, Coweta County.—Edpar
Kelly having applied to the Court of Or
dinary of said County for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of W. H. Kel
ly, late of said county, deceased, all per
sons are required to show cause in said
Court by the first Monday in October
next, if anv they cau, why said applica
tion should not be granted. This Aug.
30, ISSfi.
W. H. Persons,
40-5 Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.—Mrs.
Jane A. Hammond, Administratrix ot
estate of E. Q. Hammond, late of said
countv, deceased, having applied to the
Courtof Ordinarv of said County for
leave to sell a part of the land belonging
to the estate of said deceased, all per
sons are required to show cause in said
Court bv tho Kirst Monday in October
next, if auv they « in, why said applica
tion should not be granted. This Aug.
30, is*;.
W. H Persons,
4(5-5 Ordinarv.
GEORGIA. Coweta Courty.—Jane
Y. Carmical, Executrix of the estate of
Abram Carmical, late of said county de
ceased, having applied to the Court of
Ordinary of said County for Dismission
from her said trust, all persons are re
quired te show cause in said Court by
the first Monday i 1 December next, if
any they can, why said application should
not be granted. This Sept 6, 1S86.
W. II. PERSONS,
47-13 Ordinarv.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.—J. C.
.Smith, Executor of estate of James H.
Smith, late of said county deceased, hav
ing applied to the Court of Ordinary oi
said County for leave to sell certain
lands belonging to the estate of said de
ceased, all persons are required to i o w
cause in said Court by the First Monday
in October next, if any they can, why
said application should not be granted.
This Aug. 30, lSvSO.
]W. H. Persons,
4f>-5 Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.—H. J.
Lassetter, having applied to the Court oj
Ordinary of said County for letters ot
administration on tho estate ofJ. M. S.
Smith, late of said county, deceased, all
persons are required to show cause in
said Court by the first Monday in Octo
ber next, if any they can, why said ap
plication should not be granted. Tin
Aug 30, 1SSG.
\V. H. Persons,
40-5 Ordinary.
“I have used the Turkish Liniment
constantly for the last ten years • and
unhesitatingly pronounce it the best
Liniment I have ever seen.”
BLOOD TONIC
This great Blood Purifier was not
learned from a race of naked savages.
Tt is no “Indian Medicine,” but a scien
tific preparation, carefully compounded
from the very best Blood Tonics known
to the Medical Profession; nor is its
claim to public confidence based on the
did incantations of wondering Gyp
sies, or the senseless mu millings of an
Indian squaw. It stands upon the ac
cumulated wisnom and research of iiine^
teen centuries. Since Moses proclaimed
that “The blood is the life,” the Medical
Profession, in ail enlightened countries,
has studied, carefully, patiently and
laboriously t lie composition of the Blood,
its tendencies to disease, and the med
icines that make and keep it pure. The
Blood Tonic is no secret comDound. Any
physician can see the formula. We on
ly claim for it the best known Blood
medicines carefully and scientifically
combined. For more than a quarter of
a century we have prescribed it with
the most satisfactory results, and if
pace
>st sausiacLory results, aim u
permitted could furnish thous-
» P«
ands of testimonials. In the treatment
of Secondary Syphilis, Chronic Rheu
matism, Scrofula, Pimples, Old Sores,
Catarrh in the Head, Eczema, and all
impurities of the Blood, from whatever
cause arising, the Medical Profession
has never found a better medicine than
ihe Blood Tonic,
A UNIVERSAL NEED.
Nothing is more universally needed
than a safe and perfectly reliable Ver
mifuge—one that will never fail to ex
pel every worm. This is a universal
need, b :cax;se all children are liable to
have w» rnxs. These loathsome y.\
sites are not confined to any class. T1
have no respect for wealth or position—
infesting alike the children oft he Presi-
dentTirid the dirty urchins of the Afri
can pauper.
The suffering and deaths they produce
:*re incalculable. Thousands of chil
dren suffer through days and months,
and are dosed with all kinds of “drops”
a-. : soothing syrups to no purpose. The
t stant irritation kept up by worms
j luces disorder ana derangement ol
: i * entire digestive apparatus, making
t; hild fretful and irritable, and some-
ti.i.vs causing tits.
W S. V/ inters.
ESTABLISHED 1873.
G. W, Nelson
Winter sand Nelson
-DEALERS IN-
— A IN D
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
OLD PIANOS
Taken in Exchange for New Ones.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
NEW JSJ A.3ST 4
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS.
JOHN A. ROYETON-
»■•!. E. S. Lyndon—Dear Sir:—We
ohuAned through Messrs. Hunt, Rankin
A Lamar, of Atlanta, some of you r
Worm Oil, and it is so far superior t<
anything we have ever seen, that in fu
ture we will haye no other kind in
store. We have been selling Worm
Medicines for quite a number of years,
and can say (as well as our customers )
that your Worm Oil is more effectual
{than anything we have ever sold.
Should you wish testimonials, we will
send them to you from our best citizens.
This letter is unsolicited by any one,
and is written solelv to commend you
far getting up a good~ thing.
Yours truly,
Robertson, LellieA Co.
Troup Factory, Ga.
-DEALER IN-
MAR1SLE&GRANITE.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.—By vir-
the of an order of the Court of Ordinan-,
of s:iM -,v : ’l 1-0 T-’d Vf-Jr- the
Court Kou.se door, io oiecityoiNewna.i,
Coweta county, ii.-twi-en tiie us'tai hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in October.
1886, the following describod 1 mds, be
longing to the cssate ol Anderson Brown
deceased, late of said County. Sold for j I certify that on tho loth of February
benefit of heirs .-m l creditors of said es- \ 1 commenced givinc my four children,
tab- Terms cash. To-wit- The south-| aged 2, 4, 0 and 8 years respectively,
o is- o-at • if: lumber (252; 1 wo bun- 1 Smith’s Worm Oil, and within six day;
.Ired and fifty-two, in the Second District,
of said County, containing fifty acres,
more or less, whereon the late residence
of said Anderson Rrown is situated.
With the house lot. just described, will
he sold five acres off of south-west quarter
of iot number (253) two hundred and {fif-
'.v-tliree in Second district of Coweta,
(in the said five a.-res are the shokehouse,
well,orchard and garden. Also at the
same time and place, fifty acres, less the
five acres above describe.!, off of south-
est quarter of lot number (253) two
hundred and fifty-three,—three in Second
district of Coweta county. The five
acres come off of sontli-west corner of
south-west quarter of lot number (253)
two hundred and fifty-three, abo\-e de
scribod. the same being one hundred
yrr is wide and r.mn : .ign. rtb far -nongii
to make tbe five acres. This tbe fit'll
day j ptember, 1886.
47-4 ‘ Maktiia Brown,
Administratrix of AndersonBrowu.
The New Elevated Tram-
wav Warehouse
there were at least 1200 worms expelled.
One child passed over 100 in one night.
J. E. Simpson.
Hall County, February 1,1879.
symptoms of worms. I tried calomel
and other Worm Medicines, but failed
to expel any. Seeing Mr. Bain’s certifi
cate, I got a vial of your Worm Oil, and
the first dose brought forty worms, and
the second dose so many were passed I
did not count them. S. H. Adams.
Athens, Ga.
A few nights since I gave my son one
dose of Worm Oil, and the next day he
passed sixteen large worms. At the
same time I gave one dose to my little
girl four years old, and she passed
eighty-six worms, from four to fifteen
inches long. W. F. Phillips.
Athens, Ga.
The Worm Oil is perfectly harmless
and will remove every worm, when giv
en according to directions. It costs on
ly 25 cents. It is worth that much to
feel assured that your child is not
wormy.
is prepared to receive Cotton from
patrons and others.
Cotton raised from bed of wagon
without labor.
Storage from old customers solic
ited.
Charges, 25 ceuts for first month
and 20 cents for sach month there
after.
Bagging and ties supplied at 50
cents per bale.
Wool rolls and cotton laps for sale
at Yvarehouse.
Competent and reliable weigher
in charge of scales.
H. J. Sargent,
Proprietor.
i'TiE u € H . * B0T.LL.
CITY HALL SQUARE, NEW YORK,
Opposite City Hall and the Post Office.
This Hotel is one of the most complete
in its appointments and furniture of ANY
HOUSE in New York {City and is con
ducted on the
EUROPEAN PL AH-
Kooms’only One Dollar per day. Half
minute's walk from Brooklyn Bridge and
Elevated R. R. All lines of Cars pass
the door. Most convenient Hotel in
New York for Merchants to stop at.
Dining rooms, Cakes and Lunch Counter
replete with all the luxuries at moderate
p ices. 41-52
For Sale.
The old Elijah Martin place, contain
in''280 acres, eight miles East of Xew-
nan.on the Fayetteville road, in the
sth district of Coweta county, YY-ith a
large and commodious dYvelling upon it
and a Yvell and spring convenient to
ilwelling. For terms, apply to Alvan D.
Freeman. Newnan, Ga. .1 illy 22,1886.
-il-tf Mrs Elizabkth Montgomiky.
ONLY A QUARTER OF A DOLLAR.
For twenty-five cents you can buy
a package of Smith’s Liver Tonic.
Can be taken in powder, or in solu
tion. No trouble to prepare it. Put
a twenty-five cents package in a
pint of whisky, and it is ready for
use. When a mild cathartic is de
sired, put one package in a quart
of Yvliisky. The cheapest and tho
best liver medicine. Cures head
ache always, aids digestion, and
relieves constipation.
MONUM KXTS, TOMB & HEADSTONES, TABLETS
CURBING, ETC.
Special Designs, and Estimates for any desired Yvork, lurnished
on application.
NEWNAN, GEORGIA
THE KIRK MACHINE CO
Manufacturers of
ENGINES,
s/n-y mTL'h%
yviloer’s i yiknt
WATER WHEELS,
Mill Machinery,
IRON A.M» BRASS
CASTIJf Gh.
A
ID STOCK
OF
SECOND-HANK
ENGINES
—AND—
BOILERS
CHATTANOOGA, TENN,
—DEALERS in—
G-ins, Presses, and Com Mills.
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
The latent improved
own” Gin is the best and cheapest; ana you don’t hav
to pay for it until December 1st.
Re-boring Cylinders and Improving old valves a Specialty. -
* mw SAW MILL IN THE BASKET.]
The Great ami Good Dr. Pierce said :
Dear Sir: I have found your
Li\ 4 er Tonic to he more effectual
than anything have eY 4 er used iu
relief of habitual constipation. It
is the best of these Liver Regulators.
Yours, L. PIERCE.
A Letter from Judge
18S5 1886
[Vott'it’”"?
should not be granted. This Septemb r
•7th. 1886.
W. H. PERSONS,
33-13. Ordinan-.
GEORGIA, Coweta County .— Daniel
Swint, Administrator of estate of M. ii.
Bickerson, lateot said County decease-!
having applied to the Court of Ordinary
of saia County for leave to sell .the real
estate belonging to the estate of said de
ceased, all persons are required to show
cause In said Court by ihe first Mou-
dav in Xovember next, if any they can,
whv said application should not he grant
ed * This September 27th. 18S6.
W. H. PERSONS,
5(v- - - Ordin*rv.
rourt bv the first Monday in December
next, if a: v thev can. why said appliea-
: ion should not 'he granted. This Aug.
39,1SS6.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.—Ed
LUTTERSVILLE, GEORGIA
John E Pendep-gbast Principal
fall term
(Siss-sasSy'sssJsawtSffi'ToiifflB JolV 19.1886.
ters of administration on the estate o‘ w J
tohn Morgan, late of said county, all
persons are requirea io snow cause m
said Court bv the first Monday in Octo-
ber next, if any they can, why said ap
plication should not be granteu. This
Aug. 30, 1886.
W. H. Persons,
46-5 Ordinary
Tuitiou per Month $. t>’ to*4.(0
Board per Month *8.60 to *10.i.C
Board per Month from Mon
dav to Fridav > *5. S
One'hundred and nine pupils enrolled
during 1885.
gysend for catalogue. ttov. 1 -Iy
C. D. McCutcheon.
Dalton, Ga.. March 15, 1S85 j
In January, 1876, I contracted !
a very severe cough that l i- ted ;
for tveeks, and finally became ac-j
cotppanied with a pain in my!
side. I could gel no relief ex-1
cept from Calomel, but yv!;oh I:
would cease to use the Cab,me!!
the cough and pain would ictu. n. I
Thus it went on for son.titpo, j
when I was advised to try .-mil IPs :
Liver Tonic. I did so, and G soi.-n
effected a permanent cu: . and!
the sympto s have never return- j
ed. Since that time 1 ha-. s- * j
this Liver Tonic on hand, never i
using it, however, exc-p: when
I felt some way out • rder,
when I always used it with good
results. I regard it as the very ;
best Liver Medicine I know any.!
thing about. C. D. McCutcheon.
Is the season yy Iic-ii your stock need
a good tonic. If your cows do not i
thrive and giY'e milk as they should,
give a few (loses of
1R1BHN STOCK POWDERS.
It is the best cattle powder in the;
market. It has stood the test for
25 years. If horses have no appe- 1
tite. hair dead and dry. use Arabian
Stock Powders. Price 25 cts. For
ale at
p.P- s -—Now is the time to buy new Engines and Boilers cheaper than eYel
Liberal terms given on an v maeainerv Yvhen desired. Send for prices and cal
alogue. ” *
BRING YOUR
JOB WORK
TO THIS OFFICE
And fret it Done in The Latest SHes.
We Guarantee Satisfaction.
ssssss
For Fifty Years the great Remedy for |
Blood Poisonanagkin Diseases.!
S
s
c
Interesting Treatise c-n Blood end Skin Diseases
mailed free to all who apply. It should be
carefully read by everybody. Address
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
—meag^aa i t-~~ ■- —
S.
ssssssssssss
I Will Take-
Contracts or Superintend Buildin
In town or country at reasonable prices. ^j^^Hatisfaction guar in
4g_26 B. F. KING, Newaan.
J
;——-
— :
1 - 4 4 ^