Newspaper Page Text
<2Ihi| Herald and ^dccrtisiir.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, September 30,1887.
Index to New Advertisements.
Milch Cow for*S»le—H. M. Arnold.
City Property and Real Estate for Sale—
Lavender R. Kny.
Real Estate for Salo-M. 8. Smith.
Mitchell Wagons, Lumber, Etc. — W. P.
Broom.
Painting—Allen Long.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Etc.—E. S. Buch
anan.
Special Bargains—J. B. Mount.
Notice to Debtors-rD. J- Folds & Co.
Fall Opening of Millinery—Mrs. J. S. Wil
liams.
New Stationery, Etc.—S. S. Wilson.
Dentistry—Dr. W. C. Buck.
Legal Notices.
HOME AFFAIRS.
No Wonder.
Said Jones to Brown the other day,
‘•My trade is very slack;
You must agree, at lea t, with me,
The World seems going back.”
“And I,” retorted smiling Brown,
“Must simply say, instead
Of going back the world with me
Seems rushing on ahead.”
Now, why the world was bright for Brown
And lor poor Jones was blue
Is, Brown would always advertise,
Which Jones refused to do.
Cotton is worth 84@8fc.
Next Tuesday is sale-day.
Ordinary’s Court next Monday.
Carroll Superior Court convenes next
Monday.
Mr. Jack Powell is on the sick list
this week.
Eider Down, all shades, at P. F. Cut-
tino & Co.’s.
Opera Shawls, all shades, at P. F.
Cuttino Co.’s.
All shades in Dress Flannels at P. F.
Cuttino & Co.’s.
Turkey red oil Knitting Cotton.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
A nice line of Flannel Overshirts at
E. S. Buchanan’s.
A splendid assortment of Trunks at
E. S. Buchanan’s.
A complete line of Ladies’ Vests at
E. S. Buchanan’s.
E. S. Buchanan has an elegant line
of Gents’ Underwear.
Best 6-4 wide French Crepe for veils
at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Mr. J. A. Camp is buying cotton this
season at Puckett Station.
Regular monthly meeting of County
Commissioners next Wednesday.
The best $1 black Gros Grain Silk you
will find atP. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Look in S. S. Wilson’s show windows
and see his beautiful line of papers.
Another lot of good quality check
Nainsook at 9c. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Mrs. E. B. Wilkinson, of the Sixth
district, is visiting in town this week.
For Sale—Good milch cow, with
young calf, cheap. H. M. Arnold.
If you want a good article of Plug
Tobacco ask your dealer for Old Rip.
Miss Julia Lowe returned this week
from an extended visit to Bolton, Ga.
Short Jackets, Newmarkets and Jer
seys in endless variety at P. F. Cuttino
& Co. r s.
Miss Merrie Rhea, of Russellville,
Ky., is visiting Mrs. Orlando McClen
don.
The prettiest line of Writing Paper
•ever brought to Newnan at S. S. Wil
son’s.
Do not fail to attend Mrs. J. S. Wil
liams’ fall opening next Monday and
Tuesday.
Wanted—A good button-hole worker.
Apply to Mrs. J. A. Perkerson, Cole
building.
Miss Cora llarper, of McDonough, is
the guest of Misses Minnie North and
Lily Davis.
Mr. M. B. Pinson has bought over six
hundred bales of cotton in Hogansville
this season.
Kid Gloves!—We have the best stock
♦
ever carried in Newnan.
P, F. Cuttino & Co.
Mrs. Mattie Connell, of Carroll coun
tv, is visiting-the family of her brother,
Mr. H. a Awiall.
Prof. Hanse Connell, of Carroll
county, is mingling with his Newnan
friends this week.
See our Rhadames Silks in Bronze,
Peacock Blue and Bottle Green at P.
F. Cuttino & Co.’s. •
Mrs. A. C. von Gundell, of Hanover,
Germany, is on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. M. B. Hamilton.
Our Black Rhadames Silk at $1.60 can
not be matched for $2.25. ,
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
It is not cold now, but will be soon,
60 supply yourself with Blankets at
P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Mias Lizzie Wynn, of the Sixth dis
trict, is visiting in the city, the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. H. C. Arnall
Don’t buy an Umbrella until you see
emr stock. Two hundred and fifty just
JSSS p. F. Cutting & Co.
Some valuable real estate in the vi
cinity of Grantville is offered for sale
in this issue. See advertisement.
Miss Carrie Ballard, of Senoia, who
has been teaching in Franklin, passed
through Newnan yesterday en route for
home.
Miss Veta Hunter, of Turin, left this
week for LaGrange, where she will
take a course in the Southern Female
College.
Hon. W. B. Berry and daughter are
expected home to-morrow from their
European trip. They have been away
since June.
In a few days S. S. Wilson will open
a five and ten cent counter, where he
proposes to keep all the newest novel
ties in that line.
Last Wednesday was the Hebrew
Day of Atonement, and was observed
as a holiday by our Israelitisli friends,
the Messrs. Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dent, Sr., of
Newnan, were in the city last week
visiting Mrs. Lane, on West Peachtree
street.—Atlanta Journal.
E. S. Buchanan will be pleased to
show his goods at all times, and asks a
comparison of prices and qualities. He
is npt afraid of competition.
Hon. L. R. Ray offers his city resi
dence and other valuable real estate
for sale in this issue of The Herald
and Advertiser. See advertisement.
Buy your Stationery, Books, Wall
Paper, etc!, at S. S. Wilson’s. He sells
cheaper than anybody in town; and,
then, you may get those diamond ear
rings.
Revival services at the M. E. Church
are yet in progress, and interest in the
meetings has in nowise diminished.
There have been twelve accessions up
to this time.
’ Capt. J. R. McCollum attended the
festival at Puckett Station last Tuesday
evening and reports a most pleasant
and successful occasion, despite the in
clement weather.
Our Dress Goods department is now
complete. We keep all the new shades,
and all the novelties in Braids, Gimp,
Plush and Velvets to match each dress.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Mr. A. W. Stokes, of the Sixth dis
trict, sold five thousand young carp to
the Pearl Spring Association this week.
Mr. Stokes has perhaps the best stocked
private pond in the county.
Misses Olive Askew, Clyde Lyndon,
Julia Lundie and Florence Williams
leave next Monday for Macon, and du
ring the coming scholastic year will
contest for honors in Wesleyan Female
College.
The city registration books will he
opened to-morrow, (Saturday.) Voters
are hereby notified that they must reg
ister if they expect to vote in the com
ing city election.
L. S. Conyers, Clerk.
If you have a job of painting that
needs to to be done see Allen Long.
He proposes to work by the day or by
contract, and is prepared to do any
kind of painting. Read his advertise--
meat.
Several members of the Farmers’
Alliance united last Tuesday and
brought in ninety-three hales of cotton
in one lot. It was stored at the Plan
ters’ Warehouse to await a rise in the
market.
‘ Mrs. J. S. Williams will have a grand
Opening of French Pattern Hats and
Bonnets on Monday and Tuesday, Oc
tober 3d and 4th, to which the ladies
of Newnan and vicinity are all cordial
ly invited.
Messrs. Hugh Buchanan, P. H.
Brewster, R. W. Freeman, H. A. Hall
and P. S. Willcoxon have been in at
tendance at Heard Superior Court this
week. Court adjourned Wednesday
afternoon.
W. P. Broom has a lot of Mitchell
wagons which he is offering at greatly
reduced prices, in order to close out.
Also, three car-loads of lumber, cheap.
Likewise, a fresh car-load lot of “Sylph’
and other grades of flour.
Th« Tallanoosa Journal notes the
»eet of Mr.
P. D. SiitonMt of Cowot* county.
Miss Eula Stokes, of the Sixth dis
trict, has entered Walker High School
for the scholastic term. Miss Florence
Wofford, of Habersham county, arrived
this week, also, and has resumed her
studies at College Temple.
Mrs. T. F. Parrott and son, who have
been spending the summer with rela
tives in Newnan, left yesterday for
Texarkana, Ark., where Mr. Parrott
has recently located, having moved to
that place from San Antonio, Tex., a
few weeks ago.
Millard Pinson is not in the cotton
market this week, and is joyously in
different to the fluctuations that seem to
harrass the balance of the boys. He is
sitting up with a dainty girl baby at his
house just now, and wouldn’t give 74
cents for an option on the entire cotton
crop. ,
Mrs. S. H. Saunders, of Newnan,
spent several days this week with her
daughter near town, returning yester
day. Mrs. Saunders’ long residence
here gives a homelike appeararice to
I her face, and she has quite a number of
^jfriepdswho are ever proud tq see her.—
[ FntnkimNms. -
Mr. J. B. Mount sold a piece of car
peting to a customer last Tuesday after
noon, and in cutting it from the roll his
knife slippedand struck his right leg
just below the knee, inflicting a very
painful wound. He was laid up a day
or so, but we are glad to see is able to
he out again.
M. S. Hineman, of Coweta county,
captured a negro by the name of Henry
Anderson in this city yesterday, who
is wanted in Haralson for whipping his
wife end then stealing her money. He
carried his prisoner home on the S., G.
& N. A. passenger at noon.—Griffin
Weics, 21th in§t.
Cornelius Griggs and Henry Beadles,
two well-known colored men of this
city, became involved in an altercation
at the depot last Sunday night, in
which the latter received a knife wound
at the hands of the former. Beadles
was under the influence of liquor aud is
said to have been the aggressor.
A grand hop and sociable will he giv
en by the young men of Senoia to-mght
in the new Town Hall, and from the
best information we can gather it will
he a nice affair. A large number of in
vitations have been issued and every
arrangement made to insure the com
fort and enjoyment of those who may
attend. The music will be furnished
by an Atlanta band.
Miss Jennie Arnall, who has had
charge of the music department of the
Senoia High School, will leave in a short
time for New York via Savannah.
After spending a short while in that
city she will go thence to Boston, the
musical centre of America, where she
will spend the winter in attendance on
the New England Conservatory of Mu
sic.— Senoia Sentinel.
We return thanks to the Ladies’
Church and Aid Society of Puckett
Station for toothsome favors, in the
shape of fragments gathered up at
their festival last Tuesday night. The
said “fragments” consisted of about five
pounds of the nicest cake that we have
sampled since the war, and was thor
oughly enjoyed. We propose to he on
hand next time, rain or shine.
About forty feet of the outer wall of
Sargent’s warehouse collapsed last
Wednesday, leaving a gap on the east
side big enough to admit a circus pro
cession. The accident is attributed to
the inferior quality of the brick and
the recent soaking 'rains. Workmen
are now engaged in repairing the dam
age and in a few days the building will
he better and stronger than ever.
Dr. C. W. Buck.
We are glad to see Dr. C. W. Buck,
the painless tooth extractor, in the city
again. Dr. Buck made many friends
in Newnan upon the occasion of his for
mer visit by lq£ wonderful extraction
of teeth Vitlihut pain, who will be
ready to say a kind word for him how.
He will be in the city only a few days,
and no doubt many will take advantage
of his visit to have their troublesome
molars extracted. Dr. Buck is popular
ly regarded as a public benefactor. He
can be found at the Virginia House.
Southern Cultivator for October.
A marked feature of the Southern
Cultivator, of Atlanta, Ga., is its well-
filled “Farmers’ Alliance” department.
This popular monthly gives a helping
hand to the Grange, the Young Far
mers’ Club, the Alliance and all other
organizations calculated to benefit the
farmers of the South. It is a thoroughly
live journal and keeps pace with the
progressive movements and methods of
Southern agriculture. Send for a sam
ple copy and examine its many valuable
and instructive departments for the
field and fireside.
Happy Families.
The Georgia Music House, one of the
oldest musical establishments in the
South, is certainly making liberal offers
this year. From this establishment a
person can buy an organ on payments
of only S5.00 per month, and the best
of pianos for only $10.00 per month,
without interest.
Guitars, Banjos, Violins, Accordeons,
etc., are all sold on long time. Musical
homes are always happy homes, and
upon such conditions every home cer
tainly can he a happy one. Call on or
address the Georgia Music House for
particulars, E. D. Irvine, Manager,
Macon, Ga. Special long time will he
given persons wlio desire it.
At Last.
Through the combined efforts of our
efficient postmaster and The Herald
and Advertiser an increase of service
has at last been secured on the mail
route between Newnan and Roscoe to
two trips per week, to go into effect to
morrow. This additional convenience
will be much appreciated by our friends
in the vicinity of Roscoe, we feel assur
ed, and they must allow us to extend
congratulations.
In this connection it is but proper to
say that Hon. Henry R. Harris, Third
Assistant Postmaster-General, rendered
valuable assistance in securing the ser
vice asked for, and is entitled to the
thanks of the community for his inter
est in the matter from first to last.
when he was stricken down with fever.
At first he was not thought to be se
riously ill, but about one week ago he
grew worse and steadily declined until
Wednesday last, when he died. His
mother, Mrs. Eliza Brown, was notified
of his death, and yesterday afternoon
the remains were brought to Newnan
and carried out to his late home, in
the Fourth district. The funeral will
take place at Elim church this morning,
at 10 o’clock.
Death of a Promising Young Man.
Last fall Mr. E. D. Brown, a worthy
young man residing in the Fourth dis
trict, succeeded in effecting * business
arrangement in Birmingham and went
to that city to live. He prospered in
his undertakings and was getting along
finely until two oc thruo weeks ago.
Bro. Foote Promoted.
A few weeks ago Rev. W. R. Foote
was officially notified of his appoint
ment to the chaplaincy of the Second
Georgia Battallion, hut owing to his
characteristic modesty the fact was not
made known at the time, and only
reached our notice this week. The offi
cial order is as follows:
Headquarters 2d Ga. Battallion, )
Macon, Ga., July 20th, 1SS7. )
General Order Wo. 13.
You are hereby appointed Chaplain
of the 2d Georgia Battallion, to rank as
1st Lieutenant. You will be respected
and obeyed accordingly. Notify me
immediately of your acceptance, of said
office. By order Ciias. M. Wiley,
Lt. Col. Comdg. 2d Ga. Bat.
E. D. Huguenin, 1st Lt. and Adjt.
To Bev. W. B. Foote.
Preparing for the Piedmont Exposition.
The R. D. Cole Manufacturing Com
pany have been so crowded and rushed
with work for two or three months past
that they had almost abandoned the
idea of making an exhibit at the Pied
mont Exposition; but, by running on
extra time and working at odd inter
vals, they have succeeded in getting up
a very creditable display of machinery,
which will be exhibited in a special
building now being erected on the Ex
position grounds. The exhibit com
prises an engine, a saw-mill, a grist
mill one or two cotton presses, and nu
merous other articles of their own in
vention aud manufacture, sufficient to
fill a good large building. It will be a
splendid advertisement for Newnan,
and equally creditable to the enter
prise of the Cole Manufacturing Com
pany.
Messrs. M. F. and F. B. Cole will
have charge of the exhibit on the
grounds, and will cordially welcome
all visiting friends.
Love-North. t
On Tuesday morning last, at the
home of the bride’s father, Dr. Thos.
D. Love, of Atlanta, was united in mar
riage to Miss Allie North, the charming
and accomplished daughter of Dr. R.
W. North, of Sharpsburg. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. J. B.
Hunnicutt in his usual graceful and im
pressive manner, and was witnessed by
quite a company of relatives and friends.
The bride was most becomingly attired,
and with her natural charms thus
heightened by artistic effect presented
a vision of loveliness that is rarely seen
even at the marriage altar. The groom
was not less striking in appearance, and
deported himself with an ease and dig
nity that bespoke both culture and man
liness. In fact, it was an exceptionally
handsome couple, and one that would
impel admiration wherever seen.
The wedding party left on the 8
o’clock train for Atlanta, their future
home, and it is needless to say that they
carried with them the best wishes of
the whole community.
The bridal presents were numerous
and handsome, attesting in a most grat
ifying degree the popularity and esti
mableness of the bride. We have
been able to secure only a partial list,
which is appended below:
Silver tea set—J. R. McCollum, P. S.
Willcoxon, M. C. Farmer, L. M. Far
mer, W. A. Davis, A. C. Willcoxon, J.
E. Feath<#rstone, D. J. Bailey and E.
D. Nimmons, of Newnan.
Silver water service—E. W. Leach,
W. W. Hardy and Dr. W. F. Culpep
per, of Senoia.
Silver jewelry stand and music box—
Mrs. Saliie Wynn and Miss Katie Glass,
of Kedron.
Hand-painted tea set—Boarders of
Mrs. North, of Sharpsburg.
Set of oxydized gold napkin rings—
Miss Willie Elder, of Turin.
Set of Turko-Malagana vases—Miss
Lillie Davis, of Newnan.
Silver butter-knife—Miss Cora Har
per, of McDonough.
Silver syrup stand—Dr. A. G. North,
or McDonough.
Silver cup—I. P. Bradley, of Newnan.
Set of burnished gold cuff buttons—
Miss Minnie North, of Newnan.
W ork-basket-i-Miss Eddie North.
Meeting' of the Public School Board-
Under the Act establishing a system
of public schools for the city of New
nan the following named gentlemen
were designated as members of the
public school board, to be known as the
Board of Education: I. N. On-, R. W.
Andrews, P. S. Whatley, J. C. Thomp
son, R. D. Cole, Jr., Daniel Swint, W.
A. Dent, W. C. Snead, P. F. Cuttino,
T.’W. Powell, A. J. Lyndon, J. T. Car
penter and J. P. Brewster.
The Board met last Wednesday night
for the purpose of effecting organiza
tion, this being the first meeting held.
P. S. Whatley was elected President,
T. W. Powel, Vice-President, and J.
P. Brewster, Secretary and Treasurer.
After some discussion it was decided
to appoint the following standing com
mittees:
On By-Laws—P. F. Cuttino, J. T.
Carpenter, R. D. Cole, Jr.
On School Buildings—L N. Orr, R.
W. Andrews, T. W. Powel.
Messrs. J. P. Brewster and Daniel
Swint were also appointed a committee
to correspond with the school authorities
of other towns in the State, with a view
to securing such information as will be
} of advantage to the Board in preparing
j for the early and successful inaugura-
[tibn of "the system in Newnan.
The meeting was entirely harmonious
and lasted about an hour.
The Board will meet again next
Tuesday night.
Col. Whatley is the youngest mem
ber of the Board, and his selec
tion for the position of President is
a compliment that deserves appreci
ation. Indeed, it is questionable if a
more thoroughly competent or suitable
person could have been suggested. The
position is one that requires activity a,s
well as ability, and he is not less effi
cient in one qualification than the
other;—at the same time, he will need,
and has a right to expect, the acti\e
co-operation and assistance, not only
of the Board, but every citizen of the
town who is interested in the success of
the public school system. His indi
vidual efforts, however active or perse
vering, will avail hut little without the
support and co-operation of the com
munity, and we trust lie will not he
disappointed in this expectation.
The selection of Capt. Powel for the
Vice-Presidency, and of Major Brew
ster for the Secretaryship, cannot be
too warmly commended. Both are em
inently fitted for the duties of their re
spective positions, and the action of
the Board in thus distinguishing them
is generally and heartily approved.
Acknowledgments.
For the week ending Thursday, Sep
tember 29th, the following named par
ties have paid the amounts opposite
their names on account of subscription
to The Herald and Advertiser,
which is hereby acknowledged with
thanks: •
A. B. Brown, $1.50; M. J. Davis, 75c;
Mrs. T. F. Parrott, $1.50; II. M. Ar
nold, $1.50; E. W. Morgan, $1.50; C. S.
Fowler, $1.50; R. T. Johnson, 50c.
Atttention, 1st Ga. Regrt. Aid 12th Ga.
Battallion.
To the Surviving Veterans of the 1st Ga.
Begt. and 12th Ga. Battallion:
Dear Comrades—You are hereby re
quested to meet in Atlanta, Ga., on the
18th of October. In addition to our
regular reunion exercises, we will have
an opportunity of participating in the
ceremonies attendant on tlie advent of
President and Mrs. Cleveland in our
midst. Among the incidental expenses
of the trip will he $1.25 each, a part of
which will be for a silken badge, cap
ped with a Confederate battle flag, up
on which will he inscribed the names
of all the battles in which our gallant
command participated. This will be a
souvenier well worth preserving. Send
amount of above assessment to Y. II.
Thompson, Secretary and Treasurer*of
the Confederate Veterans’ Association
Jno. E. Robinson,
Chm’n Committee on Invitation.
List of Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at New
nan, Ga., Sept. 26th, 1887. If not call
ed for within four weeks will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office.
R. W. Bariev,
Mathew Camp,
Miss Carley Dickson,
Mr. A. A. Ford,
W. H. Gooding,
Julie Herring,
Andrew Hill,
Levi Jackson,
Miss EHie L. Long,
Miss Lizzie Miller,
L. D. Paschal,
Tony Powell,
Ida Stileny,
Delia Stokes.
Milly Stricklin, col.,
Hugh Bailey,
Mrs. Ema Claton,
Mrs. H. Dickerson,
S. J. Jones,
G. W. Jones,
J. R. Phillips,
Miss Georgia Webster. , ,
J. R. McCollum, P. M.
Cut This Out.
In addition to the many bargains of
fered by J. B. Mount in his advertise
ment, he will sell on MONDAY and
TUESDAY mornings, from S to 1
o’clock, the following special bargains:
100 dozen Ladies’ Hose at 5c. per pair.
50 dozen Misses Hose, 3 pairs for 10c.
50 dozen Bordered Handkerchiefs, 6
for 5c.
20 dozen Bleached Damask Towels,
at 74c.
20 dozen Linen Table Napkins, at 15c.
per set.
100 Beautiful Corsets, at 20c. each.
25 Worsted Dress Patterns, each con
taining 12 yards, at 75c.
200 yards Linen Table Cloth,' Oil Col
or, 20c. per yard.
50 White Counterpanes at 25c.
500 yards Prints, snort length, at 24c.
500 dozen Elegant Dress Buttons at
5c. per dozen.
These bargains are for Monday and
Tuesday mornings only.
J. B. Mount’s Empire Store,
Greenville Street.
A Good Investment—300 to 1—Read-
Quitman, Ga., May 16tli, 1887.—M.
A. Briggs—Dear Sir: My step-son, 16
years oltl, has been sick for 9 years, suf
fering with sallow complexion, iliin
blood, loss of appetite, great weakness
and swelling of feet, legs and stomach.
His face was bloated and puffed, and of
a watery look (dropsical,) his complex
ion being very pale and yellow. He
had no regular appetite and was too
weak to work; not haring worked six
months, all told, in 9 years. I had tried
6 or 7 doctors and spent about $300 to
cure him, without any lasting benefit.
I offered one doctor $150 to cure him,
but he refused the case. I heard and
read so much about your Nunnbetter
Tonic Pills I got 5 bottles for one dollar
and gave them to him. He is now en
tirely well, and has worked for three
months steadily in the field, and I con
sider him finally cured. Your pills are
a paying investment for sick and puny
people. Yours respectfully,
w. H. Cooper.
For sale by J. T. Reese, Newnan, Ga^
and A. Q. Young & Co., Puckett Sta
tion, Ga. Call on them for a free sam
ple of Nunnbetter Liver Pills and de
scriptive matter of Tonic Pills.
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
ir you an* indebted to ns, either lor Furni
ture or CoAnet come op promptly and pay the
account. We need tba money pew.
TIIOMMOlf BRO&
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Tills powder never varies. A marvel ol pur
ity, strength, and wholesomeness. More eco
nomical than the ordinary hinds, and cannot
be sold in competition with the multitude o*
low test, short weight; alum or phosphate
powders. Sold onlyThcans. Royal BaKIHO
PoWDKK Po.. Ills Wall-st... V. Y.
' Hem Cthnertisemeiits.
SETTLE UP!
All parties indebted to D. J. Folds <S^Co. lor
blacksmlt.hing and buggy and wagon repair
work are notified that their accounts are now
due and must be paid. We are obliged to
have money to run our business, and those
indebted to us will confer a favor by settling
at once. ' D. J. FOLDS.& CO.
Newnan, Ga., Sept. SOtli.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA-Cowkta County:
All creditors of the estate of Elizabeth Wal
den, deceased, are hereby notified to render in
their demands to 'the undersigned, according
to law;—and all persons indebted to said es
tate arc required to make immediate pay
ment. This September 29th, 1887. Printer’s
fee $3.00. DA.NIEL SWINT,
Adin’r of Elizabeth Walden, dec’d.
PAINTING!
The undersigned offers his services to the
people of Newnan and Coweta county as a
skillful and experienced piUnter. and respect
fully solicits their patronage. House-paint
ing a specialty, either by contract or by the
day. old furniture, organs, pianos, etc.,
cleaned, painted and revarnished. Address
me at Newnan, Ga. ALLEN LONG.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of said county. I will sell for cash, at the
Court-house door in Newnan, said county,
between the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in November next, the house and
lot of Josie O. Glower, in the Town of Grant
ville, said county, lying in the fork of the
road south of and adjoining the residence lot
of R. I. O’Kelly, and known as “the Glower
lot.” This September 30th, 1S87.
GEORGE W. GLOWER,
Administrator of Josie O. Glower.
Printer's lee $3.00.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of said county. I will sell for cash, to (he
highest and best bidder, before the Court-
house door in the town of Newnan, on the
first Tuesday in November next, between the
legal hours ot sale, the following described
property, to-wit:
The sout heast corner of lot of land No. 128,
in the Fourtli district of Coweta county,
whicli is a triangular shape, atid cut off by
the Columbus road-bounded on the east by
'A. Woriham, on the south by J. C. Gibson,
containing in all 17 acres, mwre or less, and
known as the Walden land. Sold as the prop
erty of Elizabeth Walden, deceased. This
September29th, 1887. DANIEL SWINT.
Adin’r of Elizabeth Walden, dec’d.
Road Notice.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
G. W. Smith and others have made applica
tion for a second-class public road, to extend
from H. S. Rees’ to tlie road leading from
Sharpsburg to Palmetto, intersecting said
road at Ellis Smith’s, running through the
lands of H. S. Rees, V. B. Ingram, G. P.
Smith and Ellis Smith, a distance of about
one mile, which hng been marked out by the
commissioners and a report made on oatli
by them.
All persons are notified that said new road
will, on and after the first Wednesday in No
vember next, by the Commissioners of Roads
and Revenue of said county, be finally grant
ed. if no new cause be shown to the contrary.
This September 3Uth, 1887.
JOHN A. HUNTER,
Chairman Board of Commissioners.
FOR SALE !
I offer the following bargains in real estate:
My Dwelling on Washington st.;
$3,000.
$1,350.
$1,250.
$500.
$400
ten rooms; lot 200x200 feet.
Brick Store-house on Bay street;
rerts for $150 per annum.
My river place; 300 acres; two
framed houses.
One hundred acres of land in
Campbell county.
Onehundred acresof land in Doug-
. las county, near Salt Spiings.
My reason for selling is, I have more real
estate than I want. LAVENDER R. RAY.
Newnan, Ga., Sept. 30tb.
Real Estate For Sale.
A good farm three miles north of Grantville,
on the Newnan road, containing 212 acres,
more'or less, commonly known as the Sam
Leigh place. A house and lot in the town of
Grantville, whereon Dr. W. C. Smith former
ly resided. Also, a lot of 2\4 acres, with mod
erate improvements, Dear the Methodist,
church in Grantville. Owing to failing health
of himself and wife, and his children al 1 being
grown, M. S. Smith dt sires to break up
housekeeping, and offers for sale his dwelling,
with either two or fourteen acres attached, as
purchaser may prefer, iu the town of Grant
ville. This is ore ot the best improved houses
in the town. Health, society, church and
school facilities all good. Titles perfect.
Price snd terms easy. Applv to
M. 8. SMITH,
or W. A. POST, Attorney.
Grantville, Ga., Sept. 27th. 1887.
A QUESTION ANSWERED.
Why is it that we can sell
the “White Hickory Wag
on” cheaper than any other
wagon can be sold ? It is be
cause they are made almost at
our doors, and the saving in
freight is a fair profit on a
wagon. They are made of
good material, by experienced
workmen, and will compare in
quality and finish with any
wagons shipped to this country.
For sale by i,„..
T. E. FELL & CO
•SSfiU-