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A Good Farm For Sale !
I offer for sale two hf.nftred acres or land
lying two miles southern* ; <>1 Palmetto, in a
good state of culti vat ion, >vllli one set oi ten
ant houses. Tit'es perfect, price low. Any
person wishing a eooil home will do well to
correspond with me at IIogatisyiMe,
COMMERCIAL
FERTILIZERS!
It will pay you to write for copy of our
“Farmers Guide” before you purchase Kertil-
r/«*rs this 8 ,j msoii. \V* duiUo foi t ot-
ton, Corn, Tobacco, Wheat, Oats, \ egetahles.
Melons, Oranges, (trasses, etc. Address
NATIONAL FKItTIM/F.K Co.
'Mention tliis paper.) Nashville, Penn.
W. G. SA 1)1,KK, See’y and Gen’l Supt.
POMONA NURSERIES,
POMONA, GA.
All kinds of Nursery stock for sale cheap.
Apple, Peach and Plum trees. *10 per hun
dred. Grapevines,$1 00 per hundred, standard
varieties; soccial varieties elieap in piopor-
tion on large orders. Prices furnished On ap
plication. Address Pill I. Id P SMI ill.
octU-Sm* Pomona, (.a.
11. Hhvkolds,
President.
H A M I I.TON VA NCKY,
Secretary
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Grantvllle.
Mr. Editor:—This is “Thanksgiving
Day,” and yet how few, comparatively,
can let-go tlieir thoughts upon how
best and most speedily to get gain,
long enough to even enumerate, men
tally, a few of the blessings which the
ting such an enterprising man and
pleasant family. ZruETVs.
Nov. 24th.
Palmetto.
Mr. Editor:—Mrs. Ganaway Williams
died at her home near Palmetto on
Saturday morning last. Funeral ser
vices at the Baptist church Sunday af-
Giver of all good has heaped upon them J ternoon, Rev. G. M. Colquitt officia-
during the past year, much less stop ting. She was buried at Floral Hill
long enough to say, (and feel it, too,) Cemetery. In the death of this estima-
“JTaise God, from whom all blessings i pp. lady, the community and Palmetto
flow.” • j Baptist church have sustained a heavy
Aunt White, of whose illness I wrote i loss. She was a devoted Christian, a
in mv last, breathed her last on Friday ! loving wife and an affectionate (laugh-
ROME
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA,
CAPITAL STOCK, $103,400.
A. home company. M:in:im*inont conserv
ative, prudent, SMtr. .Soliciting the patron
age of its home people and leading all com
petitors at its liome olliee.
Its directory com])osed of eminently suc
cessful business men; backed by more than
one million dollars capital.
H. C. FISHER & CO,, Agents, Newnan,
Ga.
I E. E. SUMMERS
evening, ISth inst., and was laid to
rest on Sabbath afternoon. The Rev.
I>. IX Cox, of LaGrange, preached the
funeral sermon at the Methodist church,
being assisted in the service by Rev. II. S.
Bradley. After t lie services at the church
har remains were borne to the cemetery
and placed beneath the sod, there to
await the resurrection morn. Her
sickness was borne by her with ( hris-
tian fortitude and patience, not a mur
mur ever escaping her lips; and when
the hour of her departure came she
simply fell asleep. At the close of the
service at the church her aged hus
band. Dr. M. II. White, who is now a
superannuated minister, arose and said
that he felt impelled to say that for
forty-six years Aunt White and him
self had lived together and no cross
word had ever been spoken. What a
beautiful lifel That simple truth is of
far more worth, and a grander monu
ment to a good woman, than can be
made of brass or marble. The family
have the sincere Sympathy of our en
tire community in their .irreparable
loss.
Dr. Geo. Wi Clower is moving to
town, and will occupy the residence of
Mr. T. E. Arnold. Ilis many friends
extend to him and to his family a hear
ty welcome back to <jnr midst.
< )ur town has received to date about
four thousand bales of cotton, and will
oossiblv get another thousand bales
marriage to one of Coweta's most pop
ular and attractive daughters is a mat-
OSITUARY.
Royktox—Mrs. .1. A.
Royeton, t
whose memory thi> sketch in a feebl
tribute, was born February 10th, 1S37.
and passed the Great Beyond August
goth, 1SS7 aged 30 vears, <> months anc
Judge John. W. Black, which sad event
occurred on Monday evening hist, at
ter of common rejoicing among his i 2 o’clock. Deceased had been a citizen of
friends. The bride was the recipient | this place for many years and was highly
of many handsome presents, a list of ; esteemed by those who kuew him. lie
which it has l>een impossible to obtain i was an upright and consistent member 20 days. ... , _ .
in time for this issue of The Herald j of the Baptist church. Though often so- j ^. 1 // i ‘ U g 1 v' , ;V 1 ! lk 'i > ^ 1 !!! t \ lll ^ le l mrtiaTi
and Advertiser. Your correspondent; licited to accept civic honors, he was only ] e( .tj 0 ns. its foul grasp lays the tender
extends to the hapnv young couple his; once prevailed upon to take office— that infant in the cold and narrow grave,
best wishes and warmest welcome. j of .Tudge of the Inferior Court, main | and loieici blasts the fondest hopes ol
Nov. 24th. R. A. T. 1 years ago. He was pre-eminently
Baskets in endless variety.
Wagons, Buggies, Carriages
and Carts for every child in
the county.
Toys of every description.
Wax, China, Jointed and
Limb Dolls, all sizes and pri
ces.
Vases in every shape and
color.
China Toys, Bisc Figures
and Rubber Goods.
Come early to avoid the
crowd and get first pick.
E. E. SUMMERS'.
T, A. LANE
Has opened a nice, new and
select stock of FANCY and
FAMILY GROCERIES in
the Brewster building, oppo
site the Robinson House, and
respectfully invites attention
to the same. He proposes to
carry none but first-class goods,
and will sell them as cheap as
they can be bought anywhere
in town. Favor him with your
patronage and vou will not re
gret it.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY!
AND BUY YOUR
CIGARS
M. SALBIDE.
U ANUF VCTURER OF
FINE HAVANA CIGARS.
before the season ends. While we have
no local paper to blow our market, yet
from the above it can be .readily seen
that the farmers know where to market
tlieir cotton, notwithstanding Newnan,
Greenville and Hogansville have trum
peters to whoop up tlieir respective
markets. Hurrah for us !
Messrs. Banks & -Arnold say that
they have been officially notified that
they have been selected by the Alli
ance clubs of north Meriwether and part
of Coweta as a trade house.
Mr. Columbus Jacobs, lain informed,
will move his family to Troup county,
where they will remain until he ar
ranges and settles up his business.
Mrs. Yivia Couch, of Puckett's, spent
the day with Mrs. “Arden” last Tues
day.
There is a certain young man in our
town who asserts that he expects to
change his domicile before a great
while.
Mr. C. F. Barnett will remove from
the country to our town between fhis
and January, next. Glad to have
“Mell” come, and can find room for
moreof his sort.
Mr. V. O. Collinsworth now sports a
span of bays, A Rdk n .
Nov. 24th.
Puckett Station.
Mr. Editor:—Miss Minnie Moore,
from I .a Grange Female College, visited i
her parents last week.
Miss Mary Wells has been visiting
Mrs. Glenn (.amp.
Mr. T. J. Gay has moved to Meri
wether county.
Col. F. A. Quillian is spending this
week at Puckett’s, still smiling oeca-
sionallv.
ter and sister. The sympathies of the
community go out to the bereaved hus
band. whose home is left desolate, and
to the aged father, sister and brother.
Green Perkins, colored, died of drop
sy Sunday night.
Monday evening as the down pas
senger train was coming in, Tom
Stinchcomb, an old negro man, at
tempted to cross the railroad track.
11c was a little too slow and was caught
by the cow-catcher, thrown up and so
seriously injured that he died that
night from his hurt.
Campbell Superior Court is in ses
sion, with a full docket, Judge Harris
presiding, Business is being rapidly
dispatched. The Joe White murder
case is set for Thursday.
Air. ,T. A. Henderson and Miss Mag
gie Smit li were married at the residence
of the bride’s father. Mr. Jack Smith,
on Tuesday night. Kev. R.-C. Rhodes
was the officiating clergyman.
Rev. W. W. Wadsworth, presiding
elder of this district, preached a most
excellent sermon at the Baptist church
Tuesday night. Nemo.
Nov. 2:fil.
Turin.
Mr. Editor:— The ordination of Mr.
J. J. Farmer was solemnized last Sab
bath. at Sharpsburg Baptist church,
the following ministers officiating, viz;
Dr. J. H. Hall, Rev. E. Culpepper and
Bov. II. S. Bees. Visiting deacons pres
ent were Messrs. B. F. Cock and W. T.
Arnall, of Senoia, and Air. W. B. Orr,
of Newnan. Messrs. T. G. and L. M.
Farmer, of Newnan, were also present.
The sermon was preached by Dr. Hall,
in his usual forcible and impressive
style. Mrs. Lumpkin presided at the
organ, furnishing some excellent music.
Rev. E. Culpepper, the pastor, availed
himself of the occasion to resign the
care of the church, which was accepted,
and the membership are now on the
lookout for a new pastor.
Mrs. Walter Willis has rented her
lands in this vicinity, and on Saturday
last had a sale of perishable property
with the view of moving to Alabama.
The trustees of Turin Academy have
engaged the services of Prof. C. L.
Moses as principal and Mrs. Wilbur
Jones as assistant teacher for another
year, it is needless to say that the
outlook fora flourishing school is very
flattering. Prof. M. is a fine teacher,
and those desiring to secure the best
advantages for their children cannot
do better than to place them under his
charge. Board can be secured in good
Panther Creek.
Mr. EditorMr. W. W. Carmieal
lost a fine young mule a few days ago.
Colic.
John Brown, a colored tenant living
on the farm of Airs. Hyde, met with a
serious accident while out hunting last
Friday, which came near costing him
his life. The circumstances were about
as follows: He was hunting with one
of those cheap gitus, in which there is
about as much danger behind 1 as be
fore. A rabbit jumped up near him
and as he fired at it the gun exploded
at the breech, literally blowing oft' his
scalp and nearly destroying his right
eye. The unfortunate man lay in an
unconscious state for half an hour.
Dr. J. R. Sewell was finally dispatched
for, who by extraordinary effort suc
ceeded in arousing him. dressed the
wound and made him as comfortable as
possible.
Some rascally thief burgalized the
dwelling of Mr. James Roaning, of Ce
dar Creek district, a few days ago,
while the family were away, and stole
ten dollars in money. This was all the
money Mr. Roaning had, and had been
laid away to oay off some litttle delfts.
The scoundrel that would rob a poor
man is too mean too live.
Mr. Dorane, who lives near Powel-
ville, is reported dangerously ill
1 was down to Turin and Sharpsburg
neighborhood last week and paid “R.
A. T.” a visit. Found the old rats and
all the young rats able to eat potatoes
and chees, .fried chicken, fish, and oth
er goodies.
Miss Annie Reese,. of Turin, is visit
ing her little cousin, Florence Ellen
“Ripples.”
I notice that not one-fourth of Mrs.
Bridges’ cotton on freash lands, near
Powelville, has yet opened.
Big freeze Monday morning. Good
weather for hog-killmg and marrying
gix>tl man. As he appeared in public.
*o he was in the home circle. He was
a faithful husband and a kind, consid
erate father. He tried to do his duty
faithfully, and his well-known integri-!
ty and sincereity commanded the con
fidence or all men. During his final
illness his constant theme wasthe hope
doting parents. It bears the feeble am: -
unresisting form of the aged to the si
lent mansions of the dead. And, stran
ger still. it wrests the young and mid
dle-aged from all the tender associa
tions of kinship, and the closest ties oi
friendship, and bears them away to
tin* narrow defiles of the tomb. It sej -
arates father fAun children when the>
most need parental guidance. It sev
ers the wife from the obiding confi
dence of her husband when the.deep
of a better life in that better land : woum i i s most keenly felt. It tear-
promised to the followers of Christ. | the fond mother from her dear little
The hopes upon which his early faith
was grounded did not disappoint him
when the hour of affliction and separa
tion. He waited calmly and patiently
for the summons—‘‘Veil done, good
and faithful servant.”
“How beautiful it is for man t<> die.
Upon the wall of Zion ! To lx* called.
I.ike a watch-worm and weary sentinel.
To put his armor off and rest—in heaven.”
Postoffice Inspector flandon paid us
a visit ,Saturday and complimented our j hope for her fond mother,
efficient-postmasterhighly. El do. light for.her confiding li
Nov. 21st.
The South and Southern Capital.
ones when no other can possibly fill
her place.
Deceased was torn from earthly ties
at the very time, and amid the very
surroundings, when her loss causes tilt
deepest pain to a grief-stricken hus
band, the saddest disappointment to a
heatt-broken mother, the most trying
sorrow to bereaved brothers, and cer
tainly a most irrefarable loss to her
littlr children. She was truly the
worthy center of attraction for her
brothers and friends, the anchor oi
the beacon
light for her confiding husband, am
tin* guiding sjar of maternal bm
around which her little children trust
ingly clustered. But. alas ! these an
al! blasted!—all swallowed up in
death !
While the deceased was not a mem
ber of the church, she possessed a pun
Savannah News.
A great deal of Northern capital is
finding its way jnto the South, but the. ... . - . .
amount of it is not so large as the pub- | heart, an affectionate, amiable ami
lie. have been led to believe. In nearly hwejy disposition liberal and exalted
all the towns in the Southern States j sentiments, .-ml aft me say tn.i. a
which have had a rapid growth, within | pun* heart, and not nominal church
the last few years the great majority of
the investors have been Southern men,
and the capital they have controlled
has been either tlieir own or that of
companies or organizations composed of
Southerners.
Mr. Samuel Noble, the chief owner of
Anniston, Ala., said a few days ago that
it was surprising how many securities
had remained locked in strong boxes in
the old Southern towns until the build
ing boom struck the new Southern
towns. Manv of these securities were
held before the war by the same fami
lies who held them until a lew years
:u r o. Hundreds of thousands of dollar-
membership: kindly, delicate, sympa
thetic feelings, and not loud externa^
professions; a life consecrated to tin-
good of others, and not vain, empty
boasting < f charitableness; enlighten
ed conscience with deep religifcus de
votion, and not sanctified pretense,
prepare tlu* children of earth for tin
glories of heaven. Then, dear friends,
dose the dark portals of your sad
dened hearts. She for whose prema
ture death you so deeply mourn is a
brilliant star in the celestial firmament.
Bereaved brothers, forget your pail
and receive consolation within tlu-
tnief-sirieken temple: your sister is a
Some thief stole a few articles from | m0!st ° 10 mont *
Mrs. Parmelia Summed pin’s house the
other night by drawing them through a
broken window-pane.
Tt seems to me that Col. P.F. Smith’s*
letters on tariff reform are double-bar
reled; but maybe I don’t understand
his position.
Laura Harris, colored, died last
week with consumption. She was a
young woman, and in good standing
among her people. In onte-hellurn days
it was a rare occurrence to hear of ne
groes dying with consumption.
NOV. 21st. RtPP7.ES.
worth of Central railroad stock, for in-! beautiful saint in't he happy home o'
stance, was placed upon the market ajlhe good. Weeping mot liei, oiftft'
vear ago when it went a long way ; your sorrow and admit the -nothin,
above par bv those who had owned it j balm of condolence within the sad pre
fer a quarter of a century or more. ! edicts of . your wounoed soul; your
According to Mr. Noble these strong I daughter is but transplanted to a 1m t
of families have furnished the ter and hap]uer life—she is an lmmor-
t-o Unilil Tiinmmr- tal spirit m the glorylamt. And.luos*
boxes
Sixth District.
Mr. Editor:—At the sale of the crops
and other property belonging to Mrs.
Fannie Willis last Saturday, com
brought sixty-six cents per bushel, fod-
families, and at low rates. No place j der ninety-five cents per one hundred
excels Turin in point of health, morali-1 pounds, jiotatoes twenty-one cents per
ty and refinement. j bushel, pork hogs five cents per pound,
An article appeared in last Friday’s j gross, and other things at about their
'onslitution, supposed to have been j value. It was a matter of sui
(
j written
supposed
from Newnan,
that reflects
value,
so many
r corn buyers on
surprise to see
hand. Thev
es of your wounded spirit, anti sip
' The South’s industries are becoming sweet, cordial ot real life; for the he
more and more diversified, and where j loved wile over whose silent tomb y o
this changing condition of affairs is the • so bitterly ueep is a shining hgh
most marked there the indications of | among the eternal jewels redeemed by
prosperity are greatest. Even the farm- ! Jesus’ blood. And, finally, precime
a larger profit than cotton.
very unkindly upon the Farmers’Alii-J were somewhat disappointed, too, as
ance of this county. Newspaper cor-j Mr. R. W. Hardy bought the entire
respondents should have due regard | lot.
not only t«»r facts, but for the feelings A far abler pen will doubtless give
of the people as well. The organiza-1 a n account of the ordination services,
tion is composed, so far as I know, of j and the grand and matchless sermon
the best citizens of the county. In j by Dr. Hall on the occasion at Sharps-
eonversatimi with a prominent ruer- j burg last Sunday. The church lias
chant of Newnan I learn that the com-J honored herself and made a long
Mr. < X L. Carmieal has secured a po-1 bination of the farmers against the i step in the right direction by elect-
sition with Mr. II. C’. Fuller, of Atlan- • merchant> if any such combination ex-1 jug Mr. J. J. Farmer, Sr., to
ta, and has moved to the city. Ort isjists,) has not impaired the general! the responsible position of dea-
! an energetic young man and we can j trade of the town in the least,.nor any J con. Hrs devotion and zeal for the
j safely say that lie will do well. j other locality in the county. Now, if j church; his love and fidelity to the
We notice that some of t he farmers: the Alliance can bring any aid or re-j.cause of the Master: his consistent and
are sowing a little wlr at. i lief to the oppressed farmers of the j irrproacliablc life are known of all
Messrs. Camp A Cureton are looking ! county. I say let the gracious work go J men, ami eminently qualify him for
for a better day to come, and are pre- forward until the farmers shall have • the position. But it is a lamentable
for the purpose of attained a position that will command j fact that the officials
cotton belt*. Excellent hav is now made J nothing! - - - , +1
hi the viciiiitv of this eitv and in Flori-! our secret pravers to t he teet of th
da. Doubtless the same is true with j Saviour aiuUs.k a ’
respect to other parts of the cotton-1 denc-e to emoid >011 in the ftim . man
amino doubtlmv navs tie of trace: shield you from all dance?
i through life, and prepare you tor tu;
I realms of eternal glory,
j The strongest ties of earth are sever
The Editor in Luck. 1 611 by death, left will be reunited is
Eagle Gulch War Whoop. j heaven. Heaven is a sweet, full ani*
The good book lias said that it is not, perfect nntulati- tor all. t.he pam. gne.
well for man to be alone. It has been ! and sorrow that earth (an pi oduee.
saving so tor about 2,0tX) years, j 1,1 ”
more or less, but it was only yesterday ; —
that we concedep that such indeed was , Resolutions of Regret,
the case and proceeded to get us a wite. j . ,, , . . .
Our readers are no doubt well ac-j The Elberton, Ga., Laptift Sabbat I
uuainted with the Widow Pledgers, | Schoo adopted the tollowmg resoln-
who keeps the boarding-house just! tions by a unanimous vote on Sunday,
around the corner from this office— 20th instant:
good clean beds and a square meal for Whereas, Judge Thos.’C. Carlton
.yOc. There in that mansion it was that, will soon leave our town. Therefore b*-
the shot from Cupid’s bow was shot • it resolved by r.lie Baptist Sumlay-scho*.!
clean through our two tender hearts, of Elberton, Ga.
Yes, there we saw the Widow Pledgers, j ^ That it is with feelingsof the 1110s
and it was there we wooed aQ d won profound sorrow and regret that we -
and wed her. It was on a moonlight | jmelligence.
“iRh.t ‘?Pil > *' 0, I c ' n v.f t ll3 „iYi,t 1 nftnimtpd ' 2. That as superintendent of mu
i>ill 111 li^*i Hand, but. all un Iai, nte *, . , j j ie j, as discharged his duties
we fell at lier ! faithfully imd with marked ability, Iri,
the tale oi affection that .. L Christian zeal and purity of thought lx -
bosom. Need we sa> that - ‘ | ; nK noticeable to all, not only in nis st»
looked down with water ye n _j?*>!tion as Sunday-school superintendent.
XMd wc'iTtGat herfair headlieJU I “>‘ is 'laily ivaik ami cuayeraatioi,.
upon our editorial shoulders, and she 3. That we will sadly miss him on th
. LI .*lw» livtiilrl No r»nr« \ D ' I'lllt'. mi(*h
•SMOKE THE “NEWNAN
CIGAR.
GIRL
This Cigar is'belter than many ami equa;
to the best 10;-. Uigurs'-at. It is m a an: -
Oil from I ho host Impovietl Havana teya'-'-*'.
and I t:»..iranieo i' to ho live troniail artim-:■-*
and poisoners flo.vor- s.» d:tn*~orou> l,> it.o
smoker. It i-
THK best:
the bust:
THE BEST.
7'his is everybody's verdiet. Ketail price
onlv ao. For sale at my store, and also by
Messrs. Orr. Kirby A- Co , Cireenv ille street.
yiv -Two-forH can't lx* beat. They are bet
ter than your i-.iialutin', drngged-to-death a-
4 m'v clear Havana Cisars are as go»xl as the
best imported, and can be had for less than
half the money. . , .. .,
Will manufacture clears to order, an> de-
■.erintion and in any (pianTitv.
Call onoraddressM.SALftlDE.1 igarMan-
(.-.facinrer,open. iUxise building, Newnan. Ga.
paving to make orate
shipping fruit "after awhile."
We are sorry to see such little
est manifested in regard to a school foi
next year.
Mr. Lon Norris is walking now by the
aid of a stick, the result <■: fooling
with a Texas pony.
Messrs. Scott Davis. (>1 \ .Norwood. F.
| O. Collinsworth and George A. Carter
1 came up this morning to try their luck
ring tridges. Will let you know
! next we*A: lv-w manv birds "Arden"
j killed.
Mr. W. 1 s a live man, and
hen li sees a chance at a got . thing
j he “takes it in.” Ht hash light a half
I interest in Mr. Phillip smith's ini:!
j farm and wil begin to make improve
ments on the plae. immediately.
Mr. Dodds has ;; :iie ■ b-t of 'J*. xn- po-
! nies. and a> lie is an Allianei man will
| sell them on a close margin.
Mr. Win. Reyi*ol(ls hasloe. iod at IV-
dartown, and moved to that place, ex
pecting to buy piiflierty tlicn*. Cedar-
town is to be congratulated upon get-
said she would be ours V No ! but such
wasthe case, and to-niglit we are a mar
ried man.
The ceremony ! Who can tell about
it ? There was tiie parson—we prom
ised him £2; there was the bride, all in
white flubduds and veils and flowers,
and ribbons and smiles, and there was
■vve—the whole is summed up in the
eonfessioti that we hereby breathe
in every church
the respect that their high and worthy j are not so. With some, (unfortunately
inter- calling entitles them to, and let all. for them,) in almost every tussle with j forth to the brethren of the press lie
■ whiners attend to their legitimate bus- j wrong their foot slips and they fall: j al * 110 <>llr,t 1 " e ^ e aIt ll ''
and in every “rassle” with their well-1
known antagonist, the “ardent,” they
manage somehow to get downed '‘tin-
best two in three.”
The many friends of W- W. Hardy,
Esc.., will regret to leam of his contin
ued ill health. He is certainly one of
Georgia's brightest boys. Sai.uda.
Nov. 23d.
mess, if they have any.
Mr. Virgil Ingram has sold his farm
near Turin and will move back to town,
having bargained for the Richard Cole
place. Mr. Ed Bridges has boughr the
Ingram farm.
Prof, .lax Ree>e. -the expert pens
ion';; of ( -bar Creek. i> prospecting for
a writing school here.
Thi- morning Dr. L. L. Lester, of
: Turin, and Mi" Rosa Dominick, the
beautiful and accomplished daughter
of >.Ir. Henry Dominick, of the Second
district, were united in marriage. Rev.
J. B. liumiieun officiating. After par- Williams t<
Taking <>f most elegant dinner at the
home >f ti e bride's parents, the happy
couple set out for Turin, where they : enterprising
were met by a lio-t of friends and duly : the bride is
installed in tlu
been prepared
Lester i' held in high esteem by
citizens ..i t'ni' conmumiiv. and
Acknowledgments.
For tiie two'weeks ending Thursday,
November 24tli, the following named
parties have paid the amounts opposite
their names on account of
streets and at our firesides, as well ash:
the church and Sabbath-school.
4. That we commend him to the pe<--
pleof Newnan asa man entirely worth
of their confidence; asa.m.anin whoi
we have unbounded confidence, as ;
man of irreproachable character, as •
man who, with his estimable wife, wi!
be valuable accessions to anj communi
ty.
That tin* tinzettc, LewJcr, t 'hristio
Index and IIkk.yld and Advebtisk
be requested to publish these resole
tionsvand that the secretary be iristruc:
ed to furnish a copy of the same t-
Judge {'arltiii;.
M.'P. Dkadwyi.f.i:, Glini’n.
NK.. See’v.
.1 H. (
sub-eriiition
, Luthersville. '
Mr. Ed!lor:—Married, on the 10th
hist., at the residence ot tin bride's
father. Mr. Nat Teagle, Mr. ( . F. Mc-
Miss Ada Teagle -Rev.
Dr. Bradley officiating. Mr. McWil
liams i< one of our most prosper u- are.
while f ... ,. „,. w
ioos- gram. *3.00; J. M. Herring. 73c.: L. L
*ir new home, which had i jxqiular and highly esteemed youitu la-1 j“ J. F^Sponder. *L30: i
for their reception. Dr. | dies. We extend’the newly married ' 'yj Himisimui ii :ir»J.Tamoi*‘ nLll'
young merenants
one of Meriwethe
i to The
Her.
ALD AND
Adv
-EnnsER, |
i which is
her
•by ac
Kill
itvled
ged witnl
!thanks:
i A. J.
Mills.
50c.;
R.
M.
Hackney, i
si.30: W
. A. I i
lines. ••
i -
C‘: Airs. L. ii. ,
| \\ atkin
73 ..
r. . i.
N
u-Gi. 1
J. Ii. i
Baile:.
. ('. ( ■
Je
iiil
W. W. 1
Sa—•< r, .■
3c.: J
. W. Si
mu
i lei's,
s|.3(): W.
B. Harri
s. si.;
,0; ( ,. f
B
’’•(*;;-t.
73c.: W. i
K. Mini
Mel's,
*2.00;
(
M. J
[.. Smith, i
i 73c.: J.
W. !
iimiei.
si
..a.:
J. F. Ste-
: veil'. *1.
73: J.
, IX Be
ha:
nnon.
*1.30: J.
K. Polk.
* 1.50
: R. S.
B:
irnes.
*1.30: T.
N. Bin;
ulirn*.
$1.50
T. S.
Widner,
sft.30: J.
T. J*
Mies, si
.30
: Jol:
n M. In-
st o:
tin*
Letters
Wst Office at
11 not ca!
ii] be >4*i
riu* 1 couple our hearty congratulations.
Ids We regret to announce the death
: -on, si.30: R.
, f, Drake. sl.3o.
•1.30: Jasper Diek-
ih Milner. *1.3n; E. F.
Kemauiui*.
nan. 15-.. No\. rl-t. lft-7
ed for within four weeks
to the I . ■ . Iftice.
Mi" id:la Leal.
G'-orge Bird.
Miss Lulfii* • Got.:>s(»n.
S. A. Dannill.
('harles FeiTeli,
Mi- Eler Gay,
Miss Annie Lane,
s. M. Mitch el.
Mrs. Mollic ()"Bryant.
Andrew Robinson, - col. ■
G. C. Summerlin.
Mis> Ellen Seems.
1). (). Thoiiias.
Adline Smith.
J. R. Mr Col.i.I'M. I
Nev
M.