Newspaper Page Text
Ccgal Koticcs.
To Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA—CowKTA CoCWTY.
Tb* «*latc of Belay Camp, late of HaJd conn*
ty. decea«c<l, unrepmented and not
likely to be represented, all pentona concerned
are required to ahow cause In the Court of Or*
dInary of *>alri county, on the ftr*t Monday in
July neat, why *uch administration should
not be vested Jn the County Administrator.
This June 2d. 1KK7.
W. II. PER8ON8, Ordinary.
rr'B fee 13.00. and ox-offlcic Clerk C. O.
fPtt Sfrald and gdrerlisfr.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, June lOtb, 1887.
home affairs.
Mrs. A. D. F roe man. who wont to
Rom-) eight or ten davs ago to cor.-nit eve rrthi. g that goes to make up a first-
it ** i- • * • i r - cia«s town. e will
Dr. Rattey, the distinguished spec'alist,
returned home last Tuesday. She was
decidedly benefited by the trip.
line churches and schools; and, in fact,
to make up a first-
see more of New
nan bv-aud-b
place Sunday afternoon from the resi
dence of her father, Mr. M. C.le, the
services lieing conducted by Dr. Hall.
Letters of Guardianship.
GEORGIA—Cowkta Coukty:
M. W. Camp having applied to the Court ot
Ordinary of wild county for Icitent of guar
dianship of WUUe Blanche and Maud Corne
lia Lambert, minor children of W.T. Lambert,
deceased, all jienioni concerned are required
to mow cause In wtid Court by the first Mon
day In July next, if any they can, why said
application should not bo granted. This June
. 2d. 1H*7. \y. ii. PERSON8,
Printer’* fee 13.00. Ordinaire
Mm. J. D. Brown in convalescing.
Carrollton has raised $2»t for the cy
clone auflerers.
The exercises of Bethlehem school will
be resumed on Monday, 201 h iast. The concerned about his condition recentlv,
Judge Sam Harris has gone to *fIot
Springs, Ark., tor a month’s stay His
Newnan friends have been seriously
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA— Coweta County:
Joaenh K. Dent and J. T. Kirby. Hr.,
roinlatratoni de txinlH non with the will
ncxed of Eliftha Mini*, late of wild county de
ceased, having applied to the Court of Ordi
nary of wild county for letters of dl*mU»lon
from their wild IniHt, all person* concerned
are required to show cause in said Court by
the first Monday In July next, If anv they can,
why said application should not be granted.
Thh April 1st, 1**7. W. H. PERSON 8,
Printer’s fee *6 10. Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Cow kta County:
Arthur Hutcheson, administrator of ii. G.
Barker,deceased, having applied to the Court
of Ordinary of said county for letter*of dis
mission from his said trust, all person* con
cerned arc required to show cause in said
Court by the first Monday in August next, li
any they can, why said application should
not be granted. This Arril 2»tti. 1H*7.
, W. II. PER8UNH,
Printers’ fee *4-38. Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Jacob Htarr, J. W. Kewcll and John Avery,
executors of J. E. Gurley, deceased, having
applied to the Court of Ordinary of Mild couu-
ly for letters of dismission from their wild
trust, all persons concerned are required to
show cause in said Court by the first Monday
In August next, if any they can, whv said up
pllcatioa should not be granted. Thl* Ann
•JStb, 1887. \V. H. 1
pril
Application for New Road.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Y. 1). Hlms and others have applied for a
second-class public road running from Puck-
•tl Mlalion, in the Second ulnlrici, to about
one hundred yards beyouj the residence oi 1*.
1>. Hlms, in the Orautvllle district, a distance
of about two ml'cs, there connecting wlih the
public road ruunlng from Newnan to Grant-
vllle; which has been marked out by the com
missioners and a report thereof made on oath
by them. All persons are notified that saiu
■•w road will, on and a Tier the first Wednes
day Id July next, by the Commissioner* of
Roads and Revenue of siud county, be final!
granted If no new cause be show n to the eoi
trary. This May ifi, 1&87.
„ , J. A. HUNTER,
Chairman Board County Commissioners.
VVhitcsburg in now wrestling with tho
whooping cough.
Miss Pauline Favor is visiting relatives
in Fayetta county.
Mr. J. M. Carlile, ex-Sheriff of Fayette
county, died last Snadav.
fol. P. It. Brewster is in Birmingham,
Ala., on a business mission.
Capt. H. J. Sargent made a business
trip to Columbus this week
Several months ago Miss Nina Davis i
went to Fairbnrn for the purpose of at-
tending school, but about two weeks ago
was taken suddenly ill and came home. i
and any evidence of improvement man- I She grew rapidly worse until Wednes-
R. D. COLE MANUFACTURING CO.,
NEWNAN, GE O.R GI A.
spring term was a very successful one,
and the prospect, are that the summer ifested as a result of this trip will be day night, when she died. Her illness
j hailed with delight. He is one of th”
most popular Judges in the State, whose
capacity for work . when in health) is
only exceeded by his fitness for the po-
and fall session will be even more large
ly attended.
There is nz change in the style of fish
ing tackle this year, except that the jug
has more body and net quite so much
neck. The worm is no longer regarded
as a necessary adjunct to the regulation
piscatorial outfit.
was not genera.lv known, and the com
munity was shocked when the announce
ment of her death was made. She was :
a half sister of Rev. J. B. S. Davis, i
xition which he has so conspicuously ; and by her many lovable treits had
adorned for several years past, and we ! endeared herself to a large circle of
nnite with his friends in hoping for his i friends, whose appreciation of her worth
early and complete recovery.
Capt. A. M. Wood sent a drove-of beef
cattle to Atlanta this week.
Smoke the “Newnan Girl” cigar-a
strictly 10-cent cigar for 5 cents.
-Mrs. Forrester, of Savannah, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Samuel Olmstead.
Mrs. E. E. Wilson is visiting her sister
near Whitesburg, who is quite sick.
Mrs. I*. M. Weston, of Talliotton, Ga.,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. E. Kell.
-Mr. J. P. Askew left last Tuesday for
a visit to iiis brother at Cusscta, Ala.
It you want a good article of Ping To
bacco ask your dealer for “Ot.n Rir.
Miss Mattie Underwood, who has been
visiting relatives here for several
months past, returned to her borne in
Louisiana this w .ek. She was accom
panied by Miss Sallie Featherston, who
will probably remain away until fall.
! finds expression in a deep sense of sor
row at her untimely taking off. The fu
neral occurred yesterday, the remains
being interred in the family burying
Postponed Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Cowkta Count)' t
Will be sold Oil tho Ural Tuesday hi July
n.xt, at llio Court-house m said couutv, wltli’-
|D the legal hours or sale, to tile highest bid
der for cash,the following described property,
to-wit:
Four bales of cotton weighing Id the nggre-
,.te when levied on November lsth, hi last,
ulueteeu hundred and seven ikiuuUh, the same
belni the cotton levied on by II. It. ltlckeraon,
L. C., in the entst iilstrlet, (J. M., ot Coweta
county, under a distress warrant In favor ol
it.nry it. Harris, jr„ against .1. K. Hpragglus
—Issued by It. \\ . Jones, J. 1>. In Meriwether
eouuly, Ga., November 16th. Iasi, and made
rsturnablo to the February Term, laa'i, ol
Msrtwether Superior Court. This eotton was
lsvled on lu Coweta eonuty; a claim was In-
Urposed by the Soluble faeltle G”aiioCom
pany, on trial lu Meriwether Superior Court,
the property was found subject to Hie uis-
trsss warrant, and this Judgment was con-
■rmedi.« the Supreme Court. This June 1st,
HM7. Printer's 'eo, *5.tl7.
GEO. II. CAUMICAL, Sheriff.
Application for New Road.
GEORGIA—Cowet a County:
W. H. Copclund ami other* have applied for
is new second-i'Imh* public road, commenclm;
m. the bluckHinlth whop ol Jacobus Rutty, oi
near there, where Joseph Elder now reside*,
In the ranther Creek district, and running in
a westerly direction and by the residence o!
William Copeland, and through tho lunds oi
Jacobus Petty, William Copeland and .Sarah
Sewell, and interHectlng tno County Farm
road neur said larm, (hence aloug tho County
Farm road to G. W. Warren’*, wuore It inter
sects the Moore’s Ferry road; which has been
■Barked out by tho commlHstonors appointc..
to review it, und n report thereof made ou
oath by them, with the recommendation that
the same be extended to Allendale, a distance
of one-half mile further. All persons are no
tified that said new road, with the extension
to Allendale, will, on and alter the first Wed
nesday in July next, by the Commissioners of
Roads and Revenue o! said county, be finally
granted If no new cause be shown to tho cot
trary. This May 26, 1K87.
, J. A. HUNTER,
Luairman Hoard County Commissioners.
Mr Neal Wilkinson, a prominent eiti
zen of Hogansville, died last Friday.
Mr. Miles Duncan’s youngest child is
said to be lying at the point of death.
I)r. A. G. North, of McDonough, was
in the city last Saturday and Sunday.
Hammocks, Croquet Sots, Base Ball
Goods,«tc., In great variety at S. S. Wil
son’s.
Treasurer Barron, of the Hutcheson
Manufacturing Company, is in the city
to-day.
Rev. H. S. Roes went to Dahlonoga
last Friday to look after his mining in
terests.
Mr. A. C. Millians left this morning
for Gadsden, Ala., where he will spend a
few days.
We enjoyed a pleasant call last Satur
day from Rev. W. F. S. Powell, of Car
roll county.
Smokers, Salbidc will sell you a better
cigar than anybody, and for less than
half the money.
Messrs. W. W. Spence and C. F. Mov
or went over to Grill'in last Tuesday fora
few days’ visit.
-Mrs. Julia Lundi, of Birmingham, Ala ,
came over last week to visit her mother,
who has been quite ill.
Mrs. M. M. Barron claims the earliest
corn tassels They appeared .in her
garden several days ago.
Mr. David Croft, tho venerable father
of Capt. !>. W. Croft, died at his home
in Carrollton last Sunday.
T. E. FELL & CO.,
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
NEWNAN, GA.
SEASON GOODS:
Fowler Fly Fans,
Fly Traps,
Fruit Jars.
Self-Acting Ice Cream Freez-
zers,
Grain Cradles, ($2.00 each.)
Grass Scythes,
Scythe Stones,
Fence Wire,
Fishing Tackle,
Wagon and Buggy Materials,
Granite Iron Wares.
SEWING
MACHINES
That will be sold low for cash, o:r on the in
stallment plau.
T. E. FELL <& CO.
Newnan, Go.. April 1st, 1*7.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY!
AND BUY YOUR
CIGARS
M. SALBIDE,
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE HAVANA CIGARS.
Tlie Colo Manufacturing Company re-
coivod three orders last week for ginning
outfits, including engines.
.Several communications intended for
•His issue will have to be carried over
until next weok, for lack of space.
Misses Hattie King and Nannie Eng
lish arc spending a few days in town
with their aunt, Mrs. K. I). Fousc.
Shorifl'Carinical sold two dozen wash
ing machines at public outcry last Tues
day. They brought 35 cents each.
Editor Beall, of tho Hogansville En
terprise, passed through tho city last
Wednesday en route to Carrollton.
Quite a number of our citizens attend
ed the commencement exercises of La
Grange Female College this week.
;»
Through tho carelessness of its nurse
a iittlo cli i Id of M r. I. N. Orr was severe
ly scalded last Wednosdav morning.
Mrs. Dr. Crquhart places us under
obligations for a basket of choice apples,
tho only ripe fruit wo have enjoyed this
sonson.
Miss Lucy Milton, of Marianna, Ela.,
arrived yesterday and will spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. W. Y. At
kinson.
^Irs. Win. Lucy, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mr. P. A. Danforth, return
ed to her home in Newnan yeaterdav.—
fairbnrn yew*.
The annual meeting of the Heard
County Sunday Scnool Association will
take place In kranklin on Saturday,
July :i0th. Col. A. D.Kteeman and Hon.
W. A. Turner, of this city’, have been
invited to deliveraddressf s on that occa
sion.
The cotton and corn crops were never'
in liettcr condition at this time of year,
and the prospects are llattcring for a
bountiful yield of both. Encouraging
reports are rectived from every part of
the county, and also from the surround
ing counties.
Mrs. Smith, relict of tho late Hardy
Smith, is now in her 8Gth year, but ex
hibits wonderful vitality for one of her
age. She has recently tinisned a quilt
containing two thousand and eighty
squares, cutting the squares and doing
all the sewing herself.
The surveyors on the Savannah, Grif-
; tin and North Alabama Railroad exten-
! si , on wiU r,,n the Bowdon near ML j ground,'two mil<^eZt oTtown.
, ‘ )live church, crossing the river about a
j mile below Simonton's mill. They have ! Little Theodore, the 5 months-old
moved then camp from the depot over child of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McSwain, ,
near Mt. Zion. It is understood that died last Fridav. after a week's illness :
they will run aline direct from here to
Jacksonville. We have no information
as to where it will cross the Georgia Pa
cific. The object of the authorities is to
run as direct line as possible, and
where it will be to the interest of the
road to run-—Carrollton Times.
Our colored .Sunday-schools had their
annual celebration last Friday, and from
all accounts it was a most enjoyable af
fair. The schools united and made quite
a lengthy procession as they marched
through town. The whole affair was
well ordered and well conducted.
A close, calculating economist in this
city, u[>oii being told that a man in
Griffin was using a wart on tho back of
his neck for a collar button, exclaimed:
“There, by giaunies! I’ve lost right
smart money by having mine cut off. 1
always thought it was put there for
some purpose.”
Mr. J. A. Thomas, one of our best boys,
loft last Thursday for North Georgia,
where he will spend the summer with
relatives and friends. We wish for him
a “great big, large, fine time.” He will
return in September; we cannot say
whether alone or not.—Bartow (Fla.)
A dvance-Couricr.
I' There was a tremendous rainfall in the
icinity of Sharpsburg and Turin last
Wednesday afternoon. Bottom lands
were badly washed.
“A fellow-feeling makes us wondrous
kind,” remarked a benevolent citizen
the other day in trying to extenuate the
Plielan failure in Atlanta. “I’ll be
hanged if It does,” rejoined a late victim
with some asperity', “this fellow Phelan
makes us awful sad, if I am any judgo—
and I think I am.”
The revival services at tho Presbyte
rian churclkhave attracted largo crowds
this week and a very commendable de
gree of interest is being manifested. Dr.
Burkbead, of Montgomery, arrived last
Monday and our people have been great-
ty edified by his preaching. He is an el
oquent and powerful speak er.
A white mail named Buck Boswell,
living in Carrollton, has been charged
recently with wife-beating and general
cruelty to liis family. Last Tuesday
night a party of masked men went to
his residence, called him out, carried him
short distance from the house and ad
ministered an unmerciful whipping.
Judge Boynton lias notified tho olli-
ials lioro that ho will certainly opeE
Court next Monday morning. He will
not assume the responsibility of order
ing a further adjournment without first
knowing whether the people favor it.
However, it is thought an adjournment
ill be had by Thursday or Friday, any-
ay-
On Friday night next Mechanics’
Band will give a concert at the Opera
House and an interesting programme is
promised. 1 he object of the entertain
ment is to raise funds with which to aid
the members of the band in paying for
their uniforms, and we hope the whole
town will turn out and help them. They
deserve encouragement.
The Phi Kappa and Dcmosthenean So
cieties of the State L'mversity have se
lected Judge Hugh Buchanan to preside
at the annual champion debate which
comes off during commencement, and we
understand that he has consented to
serve. Judge Buchanan is, and has ever
been, a warm ftiend and supporter of the
University, and tn conferring this mark
of preference the Phi Kappas and Dem-
ostlieneans have not only done them
selves proud, but given pleasing addi
tional eminence to one of Georgia’s most
distinguished jurists and gentlemen.
We regret to learn that Mr. J. F. Spon •
cler suffered an attack of apoplexy last
night, and for a time hia life was des
paired of. He went home complaining
of pains in his head and neck, and later
was completely prostraxed. Physicians
were hurriedly called, and after hours
of untiring work he was so far revived
as to regain consciousness and the use of
his limbs. He is much improved this
morning, and we trust he may shortly be
restored. Mr. Sponcler is one of our very
best citizens, and his influence for good
in the community is universally conced
ed.
with cholera infantum, and was buried
tbe next afternoon.
Laura, the infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. I. Alexander, died last Wednes
day afternoon, after an illness of about
fix e weeks—aged 9 months. The funer
al occurred yesterday afternoon at 5
o’clock.
Both families have tho heartfelt sym
pathies of the commun.ty in their be
reavement.
Ordinary’s Court. *
The following business was transacted
in the Ordinary’s Court last Monday:
Letters of dismission granted toS. W.
Neil, executor of William Neil.
Letters of dismission granted to Frank
H. Steed, eseentor ofSion P. Steed.
Letters of administration granted to
Daniel Swint en the estate of Amy
Ware, deceased.
Leave to sell town lot granted O. A.
Jackson, administrator of M. D. Orr.
Year’s support granted Sarah Jackson,
widow of Warren T. Jackson.
Storm Notes.
Mr. G. H. Lane and family are now
at Sharpsburg, stopping with a married
sister of Mr. Lane, and will remain
there until they have entirely recovered
from their injuries. Mrs. Lane, whs
was thought at first :o be fatally hurt, !
is slowlv recovering. Mr. Lane and the
little girl are alsoimproving. The family
have passed through a terrible ordeal of
sorrow and suffering, and there has been
a general expression of sympathy for
them in their affliction.
In addition to the damage done by the
wind, there was a terrific hail-storm iD
Campbell county, and in some sections
crops are almost ruined.
Sheriff Carmical started a subscription
list last Saturday for the benefit of the
Lane family, and in a few hours succeed
ed in raising about J00. The amount
was turned over to the relief committee.
Everybody speaks in terms of highest
praise of Mr. E. B. Wilkinson and his
worthy lady, without whose timely aid
and attention the cyclone sufferers in
his immediate vicinity would have been
subjected to the severest hardships.
Theirs was tho only residence left
standing, and there all tho -wounded
and homeless of the neighborhood were
gathered. They were unremitting in
their attentions, and for two days and
nights took no rest whatever. Mr. Wil
kinson and his estimable wife deserve
all the praise that has been given them.
Commencement Exercise* of LaGrange
Female College.
After twelve months of success, un
precedented in the history of this wertby
institution, a fitting close in the shape of
the most brilliant commencement ever
enjoyed by its patrons and friends has
just passed.
Beginning with a sermon of deop
thought and force by Dr. H. C. Morrison
last Sunday to the levee on Wednesday
evening after the cencert, interest did
not lag. Every feature was interesting.
Monday was “Junior day,” and prom
inent among thoso who participated in
the day’s exercises were several of Cow
eta’s most popular and promising daugh
ters. Miss Lou Camp’s essay on “Read
ing” was decided a splendid production
and elicited the hearty applause of her
auditors. Miss Maude Scroggin read an
interesting essay on “The Teuton Fam
ily,” and won golden opinions from all
who heard her.
On Tuesday, Miss Glenn Camp, of
Puckett Station, read an essay entitled
“Sitting in Judgment,” which she ren
dered in a very effective manner. The
conception was fine and the language
faultless. She was chosen valedictorian
from her class, which was composed of
twenty-two members, allowing clearly
her superior scholarship as well as the
estimation in which she was held by her
exassmates.
M iss Nona Cotter, of Senoia, rendered
a humorous and spirited dissertation on
“Town Boys” which completely capti
vated the audience 11 would have done
any town boy good to have heard it.
The operetta, “The Twin Sisters,” ren -
dered on Tuesday evening, was a decid
ed success.
Wednesday, of course, was the big day
and considerable interest centered in the
morning’s exercises. The programme be
gan with the reading of essays by the
second section of the Senior Class.
Miss Jimmie Lou Thompson's subject
was “Southern Girls.” She divided her
theme into three sections—girls before
the war, girls during the war, girls after
the war. A critical comparison of the
three showed that the girls of to-day are
the equals of those in any age.
The essay of Miss Maude S. Tomp
kins, ot Grantville, on “Idleness” won
the hearty plaudits of her listeners.
Miss Tompkins was formerly a pupil of
Prof. Daniel Walker, of this city, who
took special pains in preparing her for
college. Upon the conclijsiox of her
reading on Wednesday she was present
ed with a bouquet of exquisite flowers,
which had been expressly arranged by
the pupils of Walker High School and
forwarded for presentation as a token of
gratification at the successful graduation
of their former friend-aud schoolmate.
At 11 o’clock Mr. F. H. Richardson
delivered an address before the grad
uating class. It was an admirable ora
tion, replete with trite expressions, lofty
thought and forcible ]>oints.
A grand concert Wednesday night
closed the exercises for the term.
Prof. R. W. Smith, the president, and
his capable assistants have endeared
STEAM ENGINES.
WE HAVE OX HAND SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS IX STEAM ENGINES. ALSO, SPECIAL GIN
NERY OUTFITS, WHICH WILL REPAY PROMPT INQUIRIES.
A VERY LARGE STOCK OF DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS ON HAND AT LOW PRICES.
R. D. COLE MANUFACTURING CO., Newnan, Ga.
Regular Monthly Sleeting of the County j themselves not only to pupils and pat
We are holding a two-dollar puff in re-
serve for the first watermelon of the
season: provided, always, of course, that
it be left at this office.
Miss Sallie Lucy went up to Fairburn
Wednesday moruing and will remain
duriug the commencement exercises of
the two schools there.
John Smith, a young man living on
Mr. Wiicy Argo’s place near town, was
thrown by a mule yesterday, and had
his collar-bone broken.
Smith, the Heard county murderer,
will be executed next Friday, unless
Gov. Gordon again interferes, and there
is no probability that be will.
Bill Elder and Charlie Ilrown, colored
tenants on Mrs. C. A. Harris’ placo near
Turin, were the principals in a serious
cutting aff ray last F riday. Elder was se
verely cut with a knife, but succeeded
in knocking his adversary down three
times before lie was placed hors du com
bat. Elder's wounds were dressed by
Dr. W. F. Gay, who does not consider
him dangerously hurt.
Mrs. R. W. Andrews, who has been
under the treatment of Dr. Battey in
Rome for severtl weeks past, returned
home this week. During the past ten
days she has greatly improved, and from
the encou’aging symptoms already i
manifested it i» hoped that she is in a !
fair way to recover. This will be good j
news to her friends, who have been veiy '
anxious about her condition.
Commissioners.
The honorable Board of County Com- i
missionorsof Roads and Revenue met at
the usual hour on Wednesday, June 1st. j
Present—John A. Hunter, chairman, P.
rons, but to lovers of educational and re
ligious advancement wherever their in
fluence has been felt The unanimous
verdict is that this commencement far
surpassed anything ever before attempt-
O. Collinsworth, Jasper N. Sewell, John i ^ l > °P u * ar school. The follow-
D, Simms.
The following
paid:
A. J. Lyndon, drugs
\\\ M. Coats, coffins for paupers
Beni. Leigh, provisions for paupers
Andrew Sewell, meal for poor farm.
G. H. Carmical, Jail account
Fuller A Norris, bill for poor farm
T. M. Sewell, bridge work
accounts were ordered
12.00
0.70
56.12
3.50
ing young ladies from Coweta county
were in attendance at the last session:
Misses Maude Scroggin, Nona Cotter,
Jimmie Lou Thompson, Susie Bigbv,
Maude Tompkins, Berta Camp, Lou
Camp and Glenn Camp.
Newnan was represented at com
mencement by Judge and Mrs. J. 8. Big-
make bold to declare that we think a
specific has been found in “North’s
Chicken Cholera Cure.” Hearing of this
remedj’, we sought Dr. A. C. North to
learn something more about it; but the
Doctor modestly referred us to some who
had used the medicine, remarking that
they could tell their own stories.
We first met Mr. W. P. Nimmons, who
said, “I am confident it is a splendid
medicine, for I tried it on some chickens
that were very sick and they began to
improve, and finally got well.” He fur
ther remarked that, in order to effect a
cure, it was necessary to keep the iowls
from any water that did not contain the
medicine. Mr. Nimmons says it is also
a preventive, as none of his have died
since he commenced using tho remedy.
He had lost a number of line fowls be
fore using the Cholera Cure.
The next gentleman cousultcd was Mr.
Alex. Pope, who said that’ he had two
hens that refused to leave the roost, and
were too sick to take food. He procured
some of this medicine and put it in the
water. He then forced tho sici fowls
to drink of it, and hoth recovered. He
has seen no-others that were sick. Mr.
Pope said, “It will cure and also prevent
cholera.”
Mr. Cosby E. Smith had lost more than
twenty head of hogs. Hearing of the
“Cholera Cure” he secured a bottle to
administer to some that were sick, but
with little hope of success. All of the
sick got well, and he lias had no more
cholera.
Mr. N. L. (“Boss" j Keith said, “I had
one fowl to take sick that my mother
prized very highly, and was anxious to
save it, so I tried Dr. North’s medicine.
The fowl got well and I have had nt>
more cholera.”
Mr. Y. H. Thompson has used the
medicine and pronounced it good.
Among others who have used it are Mrs.
Jno. E. Robinson, Dr. Henry Smith, Dr.
F. H. Daniel and Mr. R. T. Collins.
Dt. North is an oid and honorable citi
zen of Coweta, and an ornament to
the profession which he has followed so
faithfully and sucessfully for thirty
years past. He discovered tho remedy
some time ago and has used it with effi
cacious effect upon his own chickens for
several seasons. Convinced of tho sov
ereign virtues of the remedj-, botli as a
preventive and as a specific, he finally
concluded to give to the public the bene
fit of his discovery, and “North’s Chicken
Cholera Cure” is the result. A patent
has been applied for, and as soon as ob
tained heproposes to organize a joint
stock corilpany and manufacture the
preparation on a large scale.
THE
JOSH BERRY
14-FINGER
GRAIN CRADLE
IS THE BEST!
Ii is the best Implement of tlie kind in use; those mho have used
it once will have no other.
The petition of A. B. Brown and others | Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Foote, Mr. and
to discontinue road in the Fourth dig- *^ rs ' " • Averv-, Mr. and Airs. J. I.
trict referred to the road commissioners | Scroggin, Mis. J. C. Thompson; Misses
of the Fourth district. ; Pauline Arnold, Birdie Thompson, Stel-
The committee appointed at last meet- i * ouse > Messrs. C. E. Smith, Tom Cole,
ing to draft suitable resolutions com- ! ®' ^ - Ramej', Jr., Will Leigh, C. T. Me
S. H. Phelan, proprietor of the Gate
City Produce and Cotton Exchange, has
been on the wrong side ot the market Morgan countj, Georgia. Was'tnarned
memorating the death of Warren T.
Jackson, late superintendent of the
Countj-Poor Fattn, submitted the fol-
ing report:
Warren T. Jackson, late superintend
ent of the Poor Farm of Coweta county,
was bom on the24tbdav of June, 1812, in
Gnire, H. W. Dent, Mike Powoll, Y. C.
Thompson, T. M. Thompson, Will Her
ring and S. G. Orr. s. w. x.
FOl’XD AT LAST!
A Certain Cure for Chicken Cholera.
Chickens, and the product of the chick-
lately and last Saturday he gave up tho on tl1 ? da T °f April, 1835. At the
snono-e Hu li.hiiiHoo xriit „ ■ ,.i „ a?ie of eighteen j-ears he united himself en , have furnished food fur man since the
«iU exceed a , with thc^aptist church and was a useful beginning of time. All Christendom, and
-- — . quarterof a million dollars, aDd of course • and consistent member ot that church . ..
Miss Mamie Bobo, a charming j-oung • there are no assets that can be reached until his death, which occurred at his P TOt)abl T the entire race, universally
lady of Spartauburg. S. C., spent a por- by his creditors. It is a verv sad case of ho R e T°C^ *
♦j-x.x -f *v - ..—i. :.. x- ... - _ * l As a husbona and fathfcr, he was kind
A Miniature Busineis Community.
Prominent among the growing features
of the city of Atlanta stands Moore’s
Business University, where young men
are educated and qualified to take their
places in the business or mercantile com
munity.
The method of instruction at this in
stitution is such that the student goes
by no book formula, but is immediately
placed, as it were, in business for him
self, and made to assume all the respon
sibilities of his position. That this is a
f ood system, and one bv which the stu-
ent is made to acquire a thoroughly
practical knowledge of everything relat
ing to business life, there is no doubt,
from the fact that the system has been
practiced for several years, and without
a single exception it has been round to
accomplish for the student all that could
be desired. Many of the prominent
merchants of that city bear unqualified
evidence of the soundness and entire
practicability of the system, while hun
dreds of the students educated at Moore’s
“U the most responsible positions as
book-keepers and clerks ir. many of the
leading mouses o! the South.—Apostolic
Guidex 13th ult.
30 BUSHELS
SPECKLED PEAS
JUST RECEIVED!
-FOR SALE BY-
tiou of the week in Newnau. She was
the guest of Mis. I. P. Bradlej’.
Farmers are busy this week harvesting
their wheat and oats. The yield from
both crops will be better than was ex
pected before the late rains set in.
misplaced confidence, to say the least of
it. Newnan loses about $3,000 by the
failure.
agree that the poultry yard is the
source from whence comes the most pal-
spi'rlted ^a*Christian,Jealous’ ^ ^ the same time the most
. cause ofhis Master; as an officer, fearless convenlent meat su PP'y for the poor as
The Kansas Citj-, Mo.) Star of tho 1st
inst. contains the following personal
in the discharge of duty. Be it
well as the rich. The Jew, thfe Bud-
HARDAWAY & HUNTER.
SMITH & WESSON
HAMMERLESS PISTOL!
THIS IS THE LATEST AND FINEST PISTOL MADE.
Besot red. By the BoaFd of Commission- dhist, the Brah min, the Confusinist, the
Mohammedan, the Barbarian and the
eivillzed Christian, all agree when com-
The greenapplepie is beginning to get
in its work, and for several daj'S past
there has been an appreciable demand
for paregoric and other soothing stom
achics.
Miss Lula Redwine, of Powellviile, a
charming and accomplished young lady,
is a memoer of the graduating class at ,
Miss Ballard's Institute.—-I tlanta Con- ,
stitution.
ers of Roads and Revenue of Coweta
county, that in the death of Warren T.
mettion: “Messrs. John R. Wilkinson ' Jackson the county loses a -valuable cit-
and J. H. Shelnu t, of Georgia, are in the j zeaand officer, having those elements mumng at a board where the toothsome
city with the Foster Car Coupler, form- Mmfor d“”h^Tng?hoMi"S dote “ the Iea ^ n S dIsh '
„ J imposed upon him by being superin- A isw dsn™ rft ..
tendent of the poor.
Besotted, That these resolutions be
entered on the minutes.
ing a strong company to make and
place the same on cars. They will ex
hibit it publicly on cars this week.
These gentlemen bring strong recom
mendations to our citizens from Geor
gia’s highest officials and Masonic fra
ternities."
The commencement season has fairly
opened now and our local orators are in
active demand. Next week Col. P. S.
Death's Doings.
Our community was surprised and
; shocked last Sunday morning by the sad tMs*-Vo;nt^:tTe7m^;rof U thri“
A lew figures will serve to show how
important the chicken product is in the
I United States: In 1880 the poultry pro-
\ duct aggregated more in valne than the
entire cotton crop— i, e., more than 3300,-
000,000, and when we remem her that nine
ty per cent, of this yield is consumed in
announcement of the death of Mrs. A. O.
Lyndon, one of NewnaD's most excellent
dustry is more apparent.
If these figures be confined to the coan-
SM0KE THE “NEWNAN GIRL”
CIGAR.
This Cigar is better than many and equal
to the best 10c. Cigar sold. It Is manufactur
ed from the best imported Havana tobacco,
and I guarantee it to be five from all artificial
and poisonous flavors so dangerous to the
smoker. It Is
THE BEST!
and estimable ladies, which occurred * r pmrnto - ._ .
Mr.F. A. Pearce, of Lutherevilie, is tbfe ; Whatley will deiiver the commencement ® a ' u "** y at 11 o’clock. She -.cUi suffer but little in comparison with
latest candidate for Blackstonian honors address „ FairburD> and the weok had been sick about two months, but no ; the natlonal fi c^we^T^n^
and is preparing himself tor admission r„ii„«-:„_p-i w . cr.n „-m serious apprehension was felt bv tho x . .. . .. county
to t he bar.
preceptor.
Hon. W. Y. Atkinson is his
similar office a. Palmetto. July 4th tbe
public schools of Carrollton will close
and Hon. W. Y. Atkinson has agreed to
Sy 4th the am ‘£r U when her condi- lowiBg y^erc^iZ,
will close 'onbccamesuddctily and alarmingly we ^ that 100(m fowls are ^umesi] ||| 1W If W R
agreed to " 07 f' that ™« 1,ca ”k.U and the and at o^. fowl w6 hare the anm ^ VV U Lff
os. tender solicitude of familv and friends roe , j . .. . m ■
FULL LINE HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE.
Will trade for fresh Eggs and first-class Butter, at the New
Hardware and Seed Store. A. POPE.
The mercury has been frisking about ■ — . . „ . . . . sum oi
among the 90’s this week and the heat deliver an address on the occasion. We tender solicitude of family and friends c . j0oa Now add to this two dozen eggs a a . . , _
is into.erab!e. Several showers have doubt not others of the fraternity are conW suggest for her rebefwas done, but flT each at 12S'c. and we havethe snmot AbSOllltClV PUFC.
f.uon tLn tamnaMtero siniilarlY pitncpd. or will hAfnm tho without avail. Her suffennes were in- •
fallen, but the temperature remains
unchanged.
similarly engaged, or will be before the
season is over.
THE BEST!
without avail Her sufferings were in- ^' or a total of ’«6^0°“The
tense donng tl e last few days of her Ul- c2o8e9t ealeJator wUl sdmittoat tte£
i figures are more conservative than Z
Mr. W.P. Bryant sent in a tine sample Kditor Callahan, of the West Point tude as remarkable as it was rare, and ■ trcme _
THE BEST, stalk from his cotton field last Saturday. ' rrcss, who visited our citv
This i* everyltody’s verdict- Retail price
only 6c. For sale at my store, ami also by
Messrs. Orr, Kirby 4 Co , Greenville street.
My “Two-fors” can’t be beat- They are bet- his entire crop
ter than your hifalutin’, drngged-to-deatb 5-
centers.
My clear Havana Cigars are as good as the
beet imported, and can be had for lees than
half the money.
Will manufacture cigars to order, any de-
^ moat startling part of tha chicken
-i • —- few days , . . .. sluu
It measured eighteen inches, and Mr. since, delivers himself of the foUowing mlnd and heart whioh characterizes the problem is found m the death rate from
Bryant claims that it ia a fair average of ; graceful complimei t, which we repro- troe Christian. She was 34 years old at j that ma[ady known ,, „ hnlo “
kifl Anf.M neon ! A n - - X - 1 t 7»7. * X thu tl lift rtf Vl or itaatK a.) J Iaax.— — L... —
Glc- n Burpee has been trying the
Daces of a dashy-looking two-year-old to
his trotting sulkey this week, and the
little nag certainly shows some good
points. It is home-raised.
duce and acknowledge with thanks:
"Newnan is a town of about
ul.tion and does a mercantile
the time of her death, and leaves a hus- Some writers in ponltrv journals declare
^00. POP- band and two children to mourn her loss, ,battbedeath rate averse* 30 to 33>i«r
bnsmess who have the sympathies of the entire j cent, annually, and if thistos^r rxte^I
we again see
deuce* and elegant buriuem houses,its | d-y of bn.
n J h Jfl£?3'i er A marvel ol pnr-
oomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot
0 ° m P et i t k>n with tbe multitude of
Sjsjt weight, alum or phosphate
U””*' Sold onlyfecans. Rotai. BAKrso
WDEB Co., lift Wall—*t.. fi. Y.
wawmi,
CARRIAGE AND WAGON
REPAIR SHOP!
We are prepared to dq any kind of work in
the Carriage, Baggy Or Wagon line that may
be desired and in the beat and most work
manlike manner. We use nothing bnt the
best seasoned material, and guarantee all
work done. Old Boggles *and Wagons over
hauled and made new. New Buggies and
Wagons made to order. Prices reasonable.
Tires shrunk and wheels guaranteed. Give
tu a triaL FOLDS & POTSS.
BADGES,
MEDALS,
BANGLES,
ENGAGEMENT JONGS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.. ETC.
MADE TO ORDER
BY
W. E. AVERY,
' THE 41
ms,
STEAM ENGINES
