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k-SCSeJn&JE 5- 2- he Jerald and finerlm. — » - ■■— .— 1 Newnan, Ga., Friday, Nov. 11, 1887 * THE PARIS “PETIT JOURNAL.” Jk Daily Circulation Nearly Reaching 1,000,000—A Remarkable Growth. The success of The Petit Journal has always tempted imitators, but tlius far its numerous competitors have not suc- eeecled in injuring it. On the contrary, as cin rdatfon stead il}' increases, and lias now reached the colossal average of 930.- 000. Strangers are sometimes astonished at the remarkable- growth of this little paper—the Size of its page is Id by 21 — and in any other country it would be a wonder; but I doubt if a newspaper modeled after The Petit Journal could ob tain such a wide reading public else where. Certainly it would not do so in America, where the people want news— or what they think is news—and a good deal of it. idw the idea of what constitutes news b very different in Ftance from what it is ; in the United States. Here a newspaper j must first of all give one or more serial j stories every day; in the absence of this ; feature it would not sell 100 copies. The ; Matin, which was started by American i oapital. tried to win a circulation without ; printing a story; its founders thought the j displayed headline was what the French | reader craved, but they soon discovered I their error, and the journal's success dates from the day its conductors con- j formed to the French idea. The story, or feuilleton, is mainly what j iaas made the fortune of The Petit Jour- | nal. and enabled it to pay not only the highest price for ‘-blood and thunder” tales, hut to spend from $20,000 to $80,- 000 in advertising in advance each new story by Iiichebourg, Montepin, Sauniere, Boisgobey, etc., who are the French Svl- vanus Cobbs. When I say that a Petit Journal could not reach such a fabulous circulation in America I mean that its story feature alone would not be sufii- oient, because the taste for fiction in the American daily newspaper is of compara tively recent date. Besides, the American wants news first and fiction afterwards, knowing, perhaps, that he gets a good deal of the latter with the former. The Petit Journal is a very well edited paper for a country where the masses are still uneducated, or at least not educated up to the point of wishing to know every thing that goes on all over the world. They are content to take their news by the thimbleful and do not complain if it is not of the first freshness. They prefer to have the telegrams—what few there are—left out rather than be deprived of their"uovel; and while some of the larger journals allow other departments to oc casionally crowd the serial stoiy over for a day the editor of The Petit Journal would never take such a liberty with his readers. If he did he would receive sev eral hundred thousand complaints the next day from all parts of France. The net profits of this remarkable enterprise are now about $800,000 a year. It gives employment to over 11,000 persons. The editor is M. N. Escoffier, who has been connected with the paper since its foun dation in 1808. lie succeeded Leo Lespes in 1873. M. Escoffier is a clear and con cise writer, never sacrificing space to what is commonly called “fine writing.” —Charles Seymour in The Epoch. AIDS FOR THE CRIPPLED. The Ise of Artificial I.imhs More Ger> eral Than Mont People Imagine. Very few jieople have any idea of how- wide is the presence of artificial limbs - legs more especially. Arms and hands, which trace their origin to art rathei than nature, are sufficiently conspicuous; with legs it is different. An artificial WHY IS IT? NEW MILL! GOOD GRINDING! I have erteted a new milt on the site of the one recently burned, and with new rocks and new outfit entirely, am prepared to serve my Why So Many Defalcations?—Why Such Injustice ? A good conscience and Divine grace may do much, but if the key to a man’s f"f'“'gf™ m!-, caii. kservK ‘ l wI'lI'cnncR.' 1 ' body be bad, the man’s life will be a failure. If the foundation of a build ing is weak, the prudent owner prompt. hand will pass muster with the casual F repairs it. observer, but its existence cannot be con- Is there not some reason why promi- mtled from persons who are at ail inti- nent men who inspire the utmost con ENGINES FOR GINNING. THOMPSON BROS. NEWNAN, GA. -:o:- mate with its owner. Ort the other hand, a man or woman may go alxiut. with the help of a manufactured leg, and all that their acquaintances vv ill think is that they are slightlv lame, such is the per fection to which the making of these use ful helps to mankind has been brought. A man can walk with an artificial leg /ilmost as well as if he had never lost one of those with which nature provided him; he can sit naturally, and rise without ap parent effort; all that is necessary is to get the limb from a good maker, and to practice its use diligently. There is noth ing new alxiut artificial limlis. The an cients made use of them, and attempted something more ambitious than nieiv stumps. It is only of recent years, how ever, that legs and arms have been turned out with really artistic skill. Hie con struction of the best limbs is ex- fi deuce, become criminals, foreign asylums V The professed Christian, the devoted father, the most honored men, after : filling positions of trust for years, fall- i We see this daily, and have found no j solution to tin- mystery. If the medical profession gave this | matter tlieir attention, would it not be j better than wasting tlieir time grinding ' over their isms—or, worse still, de- claiming against improvements that benefit mankind, but do not happen to come from their, highly-respected schools? They are being taunted by the scientists that they are but little further advanced in tlieir studies than they were years ago. while a wonderful Most economical and durable, cheapest In tbe market, qnalitv considered The CELE- 1111 AT ED FAUQl'H <R SAW MILLS and END I X ESand ST A N DA RD IMP LE M E N TS and seek ' GENERALLY. Send ini- cata'ogne. A. 11. I’.UiqUHAK, Pennsylvania Agricnltuml Works, York, Pa FINE AND CHEAP FURNITURE —AT PlilCES— THAT CANNOT BE BEAT IN THE STATE. Cc^cu Xtotices. Noiice lo Debtors am! Creditors. GEORG!A—Coweta <,'ounty: All creditors of ihe *s*atoof Martha W il- j den, deceased.are hereby notified to render in I their demands to the undersigned, according i to law;—an ! all persons indebted to said es- j te arc required to make immediate pay- | merit. Thi fee $3.00, Get i immediate her 20*h. 18S7. Printer's DANIEL SWINT. Adm’r of Martha Walden, dec’d. tremely simple; there is none of advancement, of benefit to Suffering ihe complicated machinery which some humanity, has been made by scientists years ago was introduced into these outside the profession, articles with a view to rendering them \ few years ago the medical pro- less conspicuous, hut with the result that oclaimed to thp world that there was, almost invariably, a rattling 1 . ’ * noise that gave due notice of the approach blights disease incurable. The} of a game leg. And this continual noise are unable to explain in the slightest was not the onlv disadvantage attaching degree its causes. It is only within two to these elaborate pieces of machinery. They were, as was only natural, con stantly out of order, and their behavior could never he relied upon, Though they might be trusted not to carry their luck less owners all over the world at wliirl- or three years that it lias become known tlmt such a disease is only an advanced kidney trouble, which was treated with indifference at first, as of no conso. quence. "Within a few years it lias be- wind speed, in the fashion treated of in come established that most diseases the old ballad, they were very apt to go arise from derangement of the kindeys; wrn*g at critical moments, and cover that if these organs ase in a healthy with confusion the persons whom they cond jtion, these diseases would not ex- were supposed to assist. fat, and when corrected, the disease Such unpleasant situations lie^ei no>v- adays occur with a well modeled and ceases. skillfully designed false leg. Springs are For year this has been the key-note the only machinery used in its construe- of the great remedy known as War- tion, an<l they are of a simple descrip- ner’s safe cure, and from the best ob- tion. Legs are made of various materials, but the best of all is willow, and in this country it has been found that the willow trees which grow along the hanks of the Ivennet give wood that is superior to all others for this purpose. Leather, papier- mache. German silver and corrugated tamable information, the fame of the remedy comes from outside the medi. cal code. Nevertheless, the popularity of Warner’s safe cure continues to in crease, regardless of its place of birth. The liberal branches of the medical iron have all I>een given a trial, but none profession are fast recognizing its mer- °f tllom do as ' vel1 as " ,,od Nvil , lmv ; its, and we expect they will ere long he Cork, winch is associated with artificial ; . , • , • ", , ,, , . ... . , - . , • e „' proclaimed m medical halls and con- logs m the minds of most people, is ot no 1 . . . use whatever. A good limb is a costlv 'entions. 1 ei haps its proprietors and thing, hut it wears well, provided that it ‘ perfectin' may never see it, hut the time is properly cared for. Persons who can will surely come, as it lias come with afford it have a couple exactly alike, and j other valuable discoveries. Perhaps a once a year they make a change and hundred years from now, the discoverer send the one they have been wearing for the last twelve months to the maker, who overhauls it and executes any trifling repairs that may be necessary. By following this course, a pair of good legs may be made to last a lifetime.— London Standard. of this valuable remedy may receive some honorable title forthe benefit lie lias conferred upon mankind. Bret Ilarte has written a new story, which is to appear first in French. Sick Man in a Hotel. * Some of the experiences of commercial travelers are unpleasant, although they are generally supposed to have the best of everything that is going. P. E. Dowe, who is well known among travelers, re cently said that of all the hitter experi ences lie had ever encountered, the worst was to be taken sick away from home at a hotel. “The man who is taken ill un der such conditions,” said Mr. Dowe, “cannot expect any attention from un selfish motives. He will find that lie is obliged to give heavy tips to the porters, -waiters, chambermaids and bell boys for whatever lie wants done. The sick man in the hotel is considered an easy and legitimate prey. Everybody can pluck hiin,. and everybody does pluck him, even to the physician, who oftentimes divides his fees with the men in the office. “Not long ago I was taken sick at a hotel in Boston, and asked to have a physician sent up to my room. He called and. xmlo up a prescription. I asked his fri.ee for the visit and offered to pay him, but he said to me that it was all right, as had no charge to make. It struck me that I had discovered a humanitarian in the proprietor of the hotel, who thus furnished free medical assistance for liis sack guests. When I came to pay my bill, however, I found myself charged with the doctor’s fee at $8 per visit I protested somewhat against this and re peated the doctor’s words, whereupon the aashier showed me the physician’s account for the hotel, itemized at the rate of $2 a visit for hotel employes and $8 for guests.—New York Tribune. • An Englishman at the White House. The accommodations for the president’s family in the White House, however, are -Ottsucli a contracted scale that, strange as it may .seem, he is almost unable to in vite visitors beyond two or three for want of sleeping apartments. Yet all MJck t to get a better house or in a health ier locality hns failed. The ruler of so proud and wealthy a nation might be mare generously provided. As it is, his dwelling, is more than half a public yfljiiCt:. ^ii't.Hc flock into the cast room a£ Wiff, and its worn and faded ossyeting testify to the shuffling of many fri'ri wldle the tom window curtains demonstrate the stealthy energy of the relic liimter. A large number, who can readily on <#‘.ous pretexts get permission, climb* to tlu- upper story, and bore the secretaries and oft or. the president nini- 5elf with their importunities, so that he has little comfort and not even privacy. Galenga’s Letter to London Times. Caoutchouc from a Plant* According to one of the French chomi- sal journals a plant belonging to the let- free tribe. technically known as soachus aleracous. and common on the wayside and among dry rubbish.heaps; in France, has been found to yield, m fan: propor tion, a verv good quality of caoutchouc. To this-end. the plants art- steeped in car- * boil bisulphide ar.d afterward boiled in alcohol and caustic potash. About 4.3 nercent. of the weight is thus obtained is. caoutchouc.—Chicago Times. School Gifls. 'Why do school girls like northeast winds? It brings chaps to tlieir lips. Should it bring colds to tlieir heads, let them take Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. Erastus'Wiinan and Hon. Benjamin Buttenvorth will hold a commercial union rally at Rochester on November 18th. i Tlio Man in the Moon. IIow does the sailor know there is a man in the moon? Because he has been to (sea) and states that whenever he has a cough or eold lie takes Tay lor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. Building of Solomon's Temple. Of the architecture of the Temple we know little, except its proportions, and that, like most temples of antiquity, it was divided into three courts, called, in this case, the porch, the holy place and the holy of holies. It was extremely small, measuring only thirty-five feet in width, while the total length was only 103 feet; so that its impressiveness de pended on its golden walls and pillars, floor and ceiling, its precious jewels and the richness of the embroidered hangings that curtained the sanctuary. And min gled with all this gold we read of brass, a compound that seems to have been scarcely less esteemed in those days, when the tin mines of Spain and Cornwall were among the recent discoveries of the Phee- nicians, and the brass made at Tyre from, the tin of Tarslusli or Spain and tbe cop per from Cyprus was stiff a fancy article, commanding a verv high price. The cost of this golden temple was de-, fattier unless ue na, frayed by the moneys left by the offer- ; ft,-. l; ull > s B;lbv Svrlip to ease the lit- ‘i mgs of the people, but heavy taxes were j tle sufferer . * f AaHt&iStratOr’S Sale. levied to create funds for the palaces, I \ .sEORGIa—Coweta county: towns and fortresses that arose in sucli i John C. Eno, formerly of New York,) By virtue <>i arr cmU-r from the honorable ruinously rapid succession. No exchequer j has purchased the residence at Lake ; Court of Ordinary of Coweta county, Georgia, could long endure such a drain, no nation Beaufort, Canada, which lie occupied I ^WnHu^ou the 'first * Tuesday'in December support so vast and sumptuous a court, ! last summer, for-810,000. without murmuring; and although do not of gold the vessels in the pr laces were of gold points | ■» - - (j*ertj to the conclusion tlvit this rvrovision was , , . ... , , J county, deceased-for the keno.l’ Of j *ie heirs ; to tne conclusion mat t.ns pri *-un - Andrew Canaegie IS .sare that Mr. an.h creditors. Ternas cash. This Noyeniher j Count tie Beamiiont, the French Gen eral now in this country buying charg ers for his Government, is one of the best living authorities on horses. Notice lo Debtors and Creditors. GEO KG IA—Co W ETA «'OCNTY: All persons having demands against the es tate-of lieginu W. Brandenburg, bile « ; i said county, dece-ised. are hereby notified to ren der in their demands lo the undersigned, ac cording to law; and all persons ind» bted to said estate are required to make immediate pavment. This October fith. is-T. DANIEL SWINT, Printer’s fee $S 00 Administrator. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA—Coweta County: P. S Whatlcv, administrator of the estate of C. G. Harr s, lat>* ofs••id county, deceased, having applied to the Court <f Or.linary of said county for letters ol dismission from his said trust, ail persons eonev mod are required to show cause*,n saiil Court by the first Mon day in January next, if any they can, whv -aid application sliould not he gran led. This October0.1SS7. W. H. PERSONS, Printer’s fee $5.C0. Ordinary. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA—Coweta County: Mrs. M. B. E. Arnold, administratrix of Hie estate of W. P. Arnold. Iale of said county, deceased, having applied to the Court of Or dinary of said county for letters of dismission from her said trust, all persons concerned are required *o show cause in said Court by the first Monday in December next, if any they can, whv said application should not be grant ed. This September 1, is<7. W. H. PERSONS, Ordinary. Printers' fee $o.S0. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA—CowF.TA Counrv: J. ii. Sims, guardian of T. C. Banka, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said conn to for letters of dismission from his said trust, all persons concerned are required to show cause in said Court by the first Monday in De cember next, if any they can. whv s,id appli cation should not he granted. This Novem ber 4tli, 1SM7. W. II. PERSONS, Printer's fee, $3.00. Ordinary. Big stock of Chamber suits ia Walnut, Antique Oak, and Cherry, and Imitation suites. French Dresser Suites (ten pieces), from $22.60'to $125.00. Plush Parlor Suits, $35.00 and upward. Bed Lounges, $9.00 and upward. Silk Plush Parlor Suits, $50.00. Good Cane-seat Chairs at $4.50 per sst.. Extension Tables, 75 cents per foot. Hat Racks from 25 cents to $25.00. Brass trimmed Curtain Poles at 50 cent’s. Dado Window Shades, on spring fixtures, very low. Picture Frames on hand and made to order. SPLENDID PARLOR ORGANS' Low, for cash or on the installment plan. Metallic and Wooden Coffins ready at all times, nighF or day THOMPSON BROS., NEWNAN, GA.. To Wliom it May Concern. GEORGIA—Coweta County: The estate of Eddis Lester, late of said coun ty, deceased, being unrepresented, ami nrt likely to be represented: all persons concern ed are required to show cause in the Court of < irditiary of said county on the first. Monday in December next, why such administration should not he vested in the County Adminis trator. This November Uli, ISM. W. H. PERSONS. Ordinary, Prs. fee, and ex-oflieio Clerk C. O. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA—Coweta County : By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi nary of said county. T will sell for cash, to the highest, and besl bidder, before the Court house door in the town of Newnan, on tlie first Tuesday in December next, between the legal hours ot sale, the following described property, to-wit: The southeast corner of lot of laud No. 12S, in the Fourth district, of Coweta county, which is a triangular shape, and cut off by 1 lie Coiqmhus road-hounded on the east, by Z. Worsham, on the south by J. C. Gibson, containing in alf 17 acres, more or less, and known as 11 e Walden land. Sold as the prop erty of Martha Walden, deceased This No- vemher29th. 18S7. DANIEL SWINT, Adm'r of Martha Walden, dec’d. AdMiistrator's Sale. G EO RGI A—Cow eta County : Agreeably to an order of the Court of Ordi nary of said! ewmty. will he sold at auction, 1888—EVERY LADY SHOULD TAKE IT—1888 PETERS0N3MA6AZINE OF LITERATURE, ART, AND FASHION Skeiclies of Noted Places and PeopSa, Splsndidly-lSlustrated Articles, ai Tales and Novelets btr Famous Authors, Illustrated Hints on the Fashions, Numerous Wark-Tabio Patterns. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST of tlio ladyVbooks. It gives more for tho money and combi no, greater merits than any other. Its stories, novelets, etc., are admitted to \>c the best published. Its con. tributors aro among 1 ho most popular authors of America. A FULL-SIZE DUESS-PATTERX with each number, which alone ia worth the price of tlie number. Every month, also, there appears a MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION-PLATE, superbly colored, and giving the latest Parisian styles of dress. Also, household, cookery, and other receipts, article, ou art-embroidery, flower-culture, home-decoration—ia short, everything interesting Jo ladies. ^CLUB-PREMIUMS FOR 1388! FINEST EVER OFFERED !“&* TERMS, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE, 82.00 A YEAR. 2 Copies for S3.50 3 « “ 4.50 With tho elegant book, “Choice Gems,” or a< large steel-engraving, '‘The Wreath of Immortelles,” as a premium for getting tip the club. 4 Copies for SG.40 C « « 9.00 5 Copies for S8.0O 7 “ « 10.50 With an extra copy of the Magazine Sir 1SS3, as a premium, to th* person getting up the club. With both an extra copy of the Magazine for 1S88 and the large steel- engraving or the book “Choice Gems” to tho person getting up tho club. he'ore the eoXTt house door of said county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next, the following property,to-witt The one hundred and sixty- two acres of Sand, more or less, of iot. of land number one-hundred and eleven, in the orig inal Eigh th district (present Cedar Creek dis- j trict), of said conn y. of which John Morgan ! died possessed,—except sixty acres in the j j;northwest corner »f said tract, assigned to the j nirilliw’rsl 1’nr the WP ll : widow of said deceased as dower. Sold as the j (lilt, l.tp (its niCoie 1. 1<>1 UR ”j : uropertv of s?i>id John Morgan, late of said I baby in daytime. About |00 laps or •qVmnty.'deoeasedL. Terms cash. This October I the bedroom floor at night for tbe bap- Ulht. 1887.. E. TV. MORGAN, yy (?) father unless l\e has a bottle of !; Printer’s fee, ft 1 #). Administrator. ( next,.between the- legal lionrs of sale, to the Saighest and best bidder, the following de- F0R LARGER CLUBS STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS! Address, post-paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON,, 306 Chestnut St., Ttul&dclphla, Pa. ^■Specimens, sent gratis, if written for, to get up clubs with. MICKELBERRY & MrCLENDON, WHOLESALE GROCERS, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 15 SOUTH BROAD ST., ATLANTA, GA. Hay, Oats, Corn, Meal, Bran, Stock Feed, Onions, Feathers, Cabbage,. Irish Potatoes Dressed and Live Poultry, Meat, Flour, Lard, N. O.. Syrup, Dried: Beef, Cheese, FRUITS AND ALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS ANI) COUNTRY PRODUCE. Consignments solicited. Quick sales and prompt remittances. Good, dry, rat-proof stor age. Excellent facilities lor the care of perishable goods. Judge; Tolleson Kirby, Traveling Salesman. Referenchs: Gate City National Bank, and merchants and hankers of Atlanta generally. NEWNAN MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. as sumptuous in those daj s as it would be Liaise does ysof intend to allow bis j fsti, ixx7. in our own.—Magazine of Art, name-to go befoce flie nexiconvention.” r Pi-ihter’s fee, ,<1.20. DANIEL SWINT, Administrator. “For I am devlliied int the vale of ( AftiTlillliStfRES:. S —cll0 years,.” she said a little sadlj r ,, but in- skorgia-Coweta cwyty: deed I don’t mach mind % since I can 5 By virtue of an^order^ftom t get Salvation Oilfion 25 cents. McNAMARA & BRO., __ the honorable! ( J Court of Ordinary of Coweta county, Georgia, | will be sol<i kefore tru-' court-house door in . 1 Newnan, on the first T'jzesday in December tire the Second: district of said county, and bound - d as follows--.- On the north by the Summer IIow the Stage Pays. Even in the lowest ranks of stage work the pay is sufficient to live on comfortably and allow a maiginfor dress and saving. A chorus singer will earn $15 a week, where a governess will earn barely $4 and a shop girl $;> or $8. On the stage a girl or young- woman has the hope of $7r,Q -£00, getting or making a fortune; and, above all. she finds herself among people who „ , _ ^ are willing to n i ceive her with open anus now corner th*^ market on Dr. Lull s- place- eeniairts a good jS-room dwelling, j if she is pleasant. Hi»rv arc* no restrictions CoughiSj rup could snake Ills tot 5-* ;in 0 ehjj^iarKl all necessary outbuiidings. A , 1 . . . ,, une. Beware •m frauds. store-house-on the premises not included in of purse or cast. All are- brothers and the sale. Hold as the property of James Ri<- sisters. and it lies with her and her alone j sell, deceased. Terms cash. This November whether her new family shallrespectand ELY’S vn n lst 'j! p’Ri'sSKLk" look up to her or pass her down sadly to ! Printer’s fee. *4.15 Administrators, those poor silly ones who have missed the BAXM nobilitv of their aim and sacrificed all lor j -DEALERS IN- If some enterprising fellow would j place, on the east by R. T. ColliDs and L. .I. ow- corner the* mnrko? on Dr T,nil’s 1 F nl * 9 n th « sou ! h andwest by G. O. Scrqggtn. a short life of foolish merriment. No wonder that poor gills of the bettor classes go on the stage when they sec how much is to he done there, and then regard dispassionately the few other modes of earning a livelihood.—Actress in Lippincott's Magazine. MARBLE AND GRANITE, MONUMENTS, TOMBS AND HEADSTONES, TABLETS, CURBING, ETC. ^^SPECIAL DESIGNS, AND ESTIMATES FOR ANY DESrSED WORK, FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. NEWNAN, GEORGIA. - CLEANSES T5EE NASAL PASSAGES,) A ILL AYS PAEN AND INPLAMMA-I TION, HEALS RE-1 STORES THE HAY-FEVER SENSES OE TASTE AND SMELT.. TRY THE CURE. \ In Coweta Superior j ( Court, March T«m, 1887. New Method of Drying- Fruit, A blacksmith at Hayward. Cal., has THE sores proved by experiment that cool air is just as effectual as heat in drying fruit. Directly back of the room occupied by the forge is another apartment, which is used for drying fruit. The cold blast comes from the blower that supplies the wind used in the blacksmith's furnace. r ATARRW The fruit is placed on trays inside of an . LA A AKKxl inclosed frame, and the cold air blast is j s a disease of the mucous membrane, gener- then turned on. The action of the air is ally originating in the nasal passages and ... , . i . , iu maintaining Us stronghold in the head, r mm soon noticed, and the fruit is found to be ^is point it sends forth a poisonous virus in- completely dried. Samples of prunes, to the stomach hnd through the digestive or- apricots ajul apples are shore., which SSSSSSiSMSSS 4 . were dried two years ago by this process, A particle is applied intoeneh nostril and is ol agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail, registered.60cents. ELY BROTHERS, Libel for Divorce GEORGIA—Coweta County: JcJmT. Ferrell vs. I Martha D. Feneli It appearing to the Court by the return of the Sherifi in the above stated case that the defendant does not reside in said county, and it further appearing that she does not reside in this State: t't 1st here fore ordered by the t Court that service be perfected on the defend- Jant by the publication of this ord-r once a month for four months be-ore tbe next term of this Court in The Hekai.d and adver tiser. a newspaper published in Coweta county, Georgia. LUTHER M. FARMER. Granted: Petitioner’s Attorney. S. W. Harris, J. S. C. C. C. Court that service lie perfected on the defend ant by tl>^ publication of this order once a month for four months before the next term of this Court in Thk Herat.d and Adver tiser, a newspaper published in Coweta county, Georgia. P. F. SMITH, By the Court: Petitioner’s Attorney. S. W. Harris, J. S. C. C. C. A true extract from the minutes of Coweta Superior Court, September Term, 1SS7. This September 13th, 1887. DANIEL SWINT, Clerk Superior Court. and which are still in a perfect state preservation. —Chicago Times. j 235 Greenwich St., New York. A true extract from the minutes of Coweta Superior Court, September Term, 18ST. DANIEL SWINT, Clerk Superior Court, Libel for Divorce. GEORGIA—Coweta County: Scott Price ^ In Coweta Superior Court, Sylvia Price. S September Term, 1887. It appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff iu the above stated case that the defendant does not reside in said county, and it further appearing that she does not reside in the State: It Is therefore ordered by the Executor’s Sale. GEORGIA—Coweta County: By virtue of an order from the honorable Court of Ordinary of Coweta county. Georgia. I will sell, on the first Tuesday in'December next, within the legal hours of sale, before the court-nouse door in the city of Newnan, eigh teen (181 acres of land, more or less, situate, lying, and being in the Fifth district of Cow eta county, and bounded «s follows: On the east by the old State road, on the soutli In lands of W. B. Berrv, on the west by the right-of-way of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad Company, and running to a point north—except two acres of land on the soutli side ot the house lot and next to the garden which was bequeathed to Curtis Woodley bv Peter Owen, deceased; and said two acres will be sold, at the same time, if necessarv to pay the debts of tbe estate of said Peter Owen. The said tract of land being the same on which Peter Owen, deceased, recently lived. Said land*sold for the benefit of creditors and lega tees. Terms cash. This November 1st. 1£S7. C. A. SOLTON, Executor of 2*eter Owen. Printer's foe, $6.00. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA—Coweta County: By virtue of an order from the honorable Court of Ordinary of Coweta county, Georgia. I will s<*l! before the court-bouse door in the city of Newnan, within the legal hoursof sale, on the first Tuesday in December next, the following described lands belonging to the es tate of J. M. S. Smith, deceased, to-wit; Twelve and two-thirds (U-;,).acres, more or less, of the southeast corner of lot number two hundred and two (202), and eleven (11 acres, more or-less, of the northeast corner of lot number two hundred and fifteen (215', ly ing in the original Second, now Orantvllle district, Coweta county, Georgia, said lands adjoining and bounded as follows: On the north by widow’s dower, on the east by lands of D. L Puckett, on the south bv lands of R. I. O’Kelly, itnd on the west bv lands of R. M- Word, At the same time and placp will be sold t-lie estate or remainder interest iu the dower of the widow, containing twenty-one and one- third (21’;,) aores of lot number two hundred and two ,202), and lying north of above tracts. All sold for the benefit of the heirs and cred itors. Terms cash. This November lst. 1887 H. J. LASSETTER. Administrator of J. M. S. .Smith, dec’ll. Printer’s fee, $7 00