The herald and advertiser. (Newnan, Ga.) 1887-1909, March 16, 1888, Image 5

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SUtt itrald and ^dccrtiBcc. BY THE NEWNAN s. w PUBLISHING CO. MURRAY, itu«iiu‘SH Mmiiti'er, OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CITY AND COUNTY SUBSCRIPTION* I’RICIC, 91.50 A YEAR. GENERAL PRESENTMENT!. drawn money from the county ae teach ers of public schools, which was and is, Under the new law, in direct violat ion of the rulings of the State School Commis sioner and the Courts of this State. This money lias been drawn, not in their own names, but they have in every in- i stance made out their reports and drawn the money in the names of their 1 assistants. The School Commissioner is to get for services actually rendered a sum not to exceed three dollars a day. We recommend that this money be paid out only on an itemized account j- showing actual days of service. U THE NEWNAN GIRL POOR FARM. We find the Poor Farm, under the management of the present superin tendent, Mr. Charley Sewell, well ! kept and the inmates all well cared for. There are at present 24 persons ’ Y Pi on the farm—16 white, anu 8 colored. We find 6 unable to wait upon them-1 selves, but are receiving all necessary I akc the lead Q\ cl dll COmpet- attention. itors, and will continue to do Of the Grand Jury Drawn for the March Term, 1888, of Coweta Superior Court. We, the grand jury selected and sworn for the March term, 1888, of Coweta Superior Court, make the fol lowing general presentments: ORDINARY, CLERK AND SHERIFF. We lind the books and records in the offices of the Ordinary, Clerk of the Superior Court and Sheriff neatly kept and properly indexed, and we com mend their efficiency and ability as officers. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND NOTA RIES PUBLIC. The dockets of the Notaries Public and Justices of the Peace for the vari ous districts are neatly and legibly kept. LICENSED DRUGGISTS. The books of those licensed to spirituous and malt liquors have been j kept according to law. treasurer. I rains during the winter, the roads in We find the Treasurer’s books correct I some sections of the <- 0linty are ™ in every way, and submit below his | condition and respectfully request that The neatly JAIL, in good condition and so as long as tobacco is raised in Havana. These cigars are made by hand, right here at home, and are warranted to be pure Havana biller. 1 he only strictly ioc. cigar manu factured in the State that is public ROADS. j sold for FI VE CENTS. At We find that, ow ing to the continued | wholesale and retail. M. SALBIDE. Factory No io. Newnan, Ga. jail is kept. court-house. The Court-house is in good condition, except the walls of the Court-room, which are badly stained and should be whitewashed or kalsomiued as soon as sell ; practicable. W. G. ARNOLD. THE NEWNAN CARRIAGE AND BUGGY WORKS. We are now prepared to do all kinds of Carriage, Buggy' and Wagon work, and in a style that cannot be excelled in the State, or anywhere else. Our work men are skillful and efficient; our material the best that money will buy; our equipment thorough and complete in every department. In fact, we have spar ed neither pains nor expense in preparing for the bus- iness, and our facilities for doing work in this line are , m | first-class in every' respect. We have on hand the finest lot of material ever put into buggy or carriage work in this section of the State, and workmen that know exactly how to put it together. YVe do not get our vehicles “knocked down,” from the North, as many other manufacturing firms do, but make them out and out. This is our strongest recommendation. W e manufacture— CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, LAN DEAUS, HEARSES. ROAD-CARTS, BUGGIES, SULKEYS, WAGONS ETC. We are also prepared to do all kinds of carriage, buggy and wagon repair work, in the best style and at the lowest.prices. Plantation work and horse-shoeing a specialty. Give us your work; we guarantee satisfaction. j s. WARE, (late with Summers & Murphy, Barnesville,) Superintendent* report, which we cert ify is a true copy of the book : Report ok H. L. JONES, Treasurer, To the honorable grand jury ol' Uoweta coun ty, March Term, 1888, of Superior Court: AMOUNTS RECEIVED. Jan. 6 To balance on liund $0,898 17 Jan. 12. To J. W. Powell, City Judge, fines 10% Jan. 17. To W. II. Persons, Ordinary. 0 00 Fob. 1. To I.N. Farmer, T. C. 3,000 00 Mar. 7 To I. N.Farmer, T.C. 1,0ml 00 Total $9,920 43 $9,920 43 AMOUNTS PAID OUT. By jury script, Superior Court ... 908 00 9 s 00 12 00 35 90 720 21 35S 05 160 31 22 10 32 81 P.y balance on hand • 4;i By jury script, City Court By jury script, lunacy By expenses of lunatics By expenses of courts By expenses of paupers By expenses of prisoners By expenses, contingent By expenses of roads, bridges, etc bau the County Commissioners use due dil- ■ igence in having them put in good con-; dition as soon as it. can conveniently be done. NOTARIES public. We recommend the appointment of ; the following named persons as Nota- j ries Public and ex-officio Justices of the i Peace to fill vacancies in the following : districts, to-wit : 806th district—P. M. Waltom. 647th district—O. M. Cavender. 646th district—Wm. Wells. 645th district—W. F. Shropshire. 992d district—S. G. Allen. 1139th district—C. J. Clower. 1358th district—Thos. E. Shell. 755tli district—J. W. Anderson. SPRING SPECIALTIES! Total $9,920 43 TAX RECEIVER’S BOOKS. In the limited time the grand jury j have had they could not make a very | thorough examination, but report such , i hings as came upder their observation, i oul ar * JURORS AND BAILIFFS. We recommend that the pay of jurors and bailiffs be fixed at two dollars per day for the ensuing year. BOARD OF EDUCATION. We have elected as members of the Board of Education, for the term of Stallings, and Orlando S""** as ™ «»u»r "f“ 1 McClendon for two years, to 1111 the The face of the books show them to be , (erM „ f Danie , Wolker , re- neatly executed and, m the mam, coi- rect. We find innumerable errors ai is- j ° jury commissioners. i„g from names being placed in the j ^ recommeild the appoin tment of wrong district and from occurring twice j ^ M Kodwine and Matthew IT. Couch on the digest, Irom the information ^ ^ Commissioners> received by us, we find the errors and I omissions made have given rise to con- publication. siderable trouble. Quite a number of We recommend that these present- executions have been issued against j meats be published in The Herald parties holding receipts. This arises, and Advertiser and Senoia Sentinel, SOME SPRING FACTS AND FANCIES, FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF THE DEAR PEOPLE! in some instances, from the same name appearing twice upon the digest ; which is, however, not always the fault of the Receiver, as some names are given in twice. The recent change in the law, compelling the Receiver to take down the returns on printed slips, makes his duties much more laborious than heretofore. It is the use of these slips that, in a great measure, gave rise to the frequent errors. TAX COLLECTOR’S BOOKS. The Tax Collector’s books are in the main correct. There are some errois in extensions. The Collector s troubles arise largely from errors and omissions made by the Receiver. We find taxes collected from the following parties and no returns made : Y. C. Thompson, $13.54 ; G. R. Sponeler, $2.57 ; M. M. Barron, 31c. ; W. G. McWilliams $1.31. It is not the opinion of the grand jury that it was the intention of the Collec tor not to return this money, but an ov ersight, We found stubs representing the above amounts among his papers, which convinced us that they wexe overlooked, and the amounts above mentioned were included in his settle- j ment with the County Commissioners. ; It is due to the Collector to say that the ! confusion in issuingji.fas. was caused j CovexaJSci’EJIok ^ukt, j by a change in the law requiring sepa- j d by t f ie Court that these gen- rate fi.fas. for property and poll tax , presentments be received, entered the fact of which he was not apprised | on ^j ie m inutes of the Court and pub- until after he had issued the fi. fas. So i fished in accordance with the reeom- far L we are able to learn, no one j mendation of the grandTnw.^ By the Court: J. S. C. C- C. provided each will do the same for $12.50. THANKS. We tender our thanks to his Honor, Judge S. W. Harris, and Solicitor-Gen eral H. M. Reid, for courtesies shown this body, and to all the officers of the Court for kindnesses shown and assist ance given. Wm. A. Mitchell, Foreman. John J. Hoc®, Benjamin F. Cock, Thomas J. King, Edward W. Morgan, Robert D. Cole, Jin, William D. Meriwether, Samuel F. Vineyard, William T. Lazenby, Isaac X. Orr, Alexander H. Bohannon, Jacob B. Sims, Daniel II. Brown, John D. Johnson, Iverson W. Sims, Matthew H. Couch, John H. Rollins, James T>. Arnold, William H. Steed, Green H. Sanders, John D. Camp, John Askew*. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FOR THE SPRING TRADE— r Hogsheads Genuine Cuba Molasses, direct importation, and the best made. 20 Barrels Eastern Seed Irish Potatoes, including the old fashioned "Pink-Eye,” "Early Rose,” "Early Goodrich,” "Bur bank,” and "Peerless. ’ 100 Packages Choice Sorghum Seed for free distribution among our farmer friends. There are two varieties, " 1 exas Honey Drip” and "Early Orange,” and are said to be very fine. 25 Bushels Select Tennessee Sec*!? Corn, just received. We have one hundred suits of Fall and Winter Clothing, which will be offered for the next two weeks at greatly reduc ed prices, in order to make room for our spring stock. We prefer closing them out at a sacrifice to packing them away, where the moth doth corrupt and thieves break through and steal. "There’s nothing half so sweet in life as love’s young dream,” saith the poet; hut, of course, he hadn’t seen those lovely Spring Goods that now decorate mv counters, else he would have qualified his re marks. On this ground I can ex cuse him, but upon no other; be cause I have the prettiest, cleanest, nicest line of Spring novelties that were ever offered to the trade, ei ther here or elsewhere, including HARDAWAY & HUNTER. as we — checks the account of poll tax. W e think it is the duty of the County- School Commissioner to cheek the Col lector's account of poll tax ami see that all the amounts collected are properly turned over. We find some complaint II. M. Reid, Solicitor General. T. E. FELL & CO. Prints, White Goods, Muslins, (checked and barred,) Renfrew Ginghams, Staple and Fancy Notions, and numerous other articles calculated to catch the feminine eye and make glad the hearts of my countrymen. 1 have no timidity in pushing these goods, because they will float upon their merits. In deed, they have only to be seen to be admired, and in this en terprising age to admire is to buy. In the "masculine line I can show a most elegant lot oi Spring Clothing, comprising the latest styles and fabrics, and am confident of my ability to please all who may favor me with their custom. Suits range in price from $6 to $30, and were made specially to order, from samples selected by Major Woodroof and myself. This is official, and we have the rai ment to show for it. In addition to the above we have a splendid line of La dies’ and Gents’ Shoes, medium and fine, (all late summer styles.) Also, an elegant line of Spring Neckwear and Gents’ Furnishing Goods—the most complete assortment in town. Likewise, a handsome assortment of new and stylish Spring Hats, for men and boys. The celebrated “Pearl” Shirt a specialty. I am also the exclusive agent in Newnan for Nomburg, Kraus & Loura, manufacturing clothiers of New York, and will take your measure and have suits made to order without extra charge, Full line of Spring samples now on hand; fit guaranteed. In the GROCERY line I keep constantly on hand such articles as Flour, Meat, Lard, Sugar, Corn, Meat, Meal, Oats, Bran, Peas, Stock Feed, and everything designed to nourish or tickle the interior of either man or beast. I have a job lot of Tobacco, all grades, which I am offering at a bargain. Also, twenty-five or thirty barrels of new New Orleans Syrup, on the same terms. Cash or On Time, and uniform prices to all rich or poor. Come and see me; I can do you good. 1. p. bradley. Greenville Street, next door to Newnan National Bank. Clerk’s Office Superior Coi kt, ) Coweta Co., Ga., March 18 ISSS.. > 1 cert if v that the above and foregoing , presentments of the grand jury and about the Tax Collector not furnishing j on p. r for publication is a true printed receipts. We think it would ; fgnn tlie mnnUesof Coweta - be to the interest of the county to fur-1 C our.. Maun I liisli printed receipts, itemized, and xtract uperior lSSS. Daniel Sw im Clerk. “HERE IT IS!’ have them rect numbered. and allow no tax receipts issued only on these blanks, would afford some cheek 011 the This illected not on the Collector for taxe digesi. iVTNTV st We find th names ami a School Comm Education, la ly manner, regular a ml _- in noilure oi hands of tl , teachers’ reports are neatly think, correctly copied, Bnmgh " been puzzled to know why . he >uu.cn ' attending one school should ha\o n 1 1 of the public fund than those ot me same grade attending another school. The majority of the Board of we learn, are school teaches and h.m Mary Had a Little Yvau'l Mary had a little watch. She wound it at the stein. And everywhere t hat M ■' she took the little gem. liOOI. COvyiSsloNHK Sim took it to the scimo 10 books of registry of riu.i si e might 11 iccounts of the Con tissioner, and. Board my L Ol An i that she might km Her co] and s pt in a rula ■ lifi- And whe W hi eh 11 the teach -r - ki-pi the time The vouchers are d l>0 lie wisiie d that 1 ’ j ' ihovt the 111a in « ' ox- A watc h like Mary s ; ail funds placed in ;]U’ Til: ••Wlmi is 'lie name of y; i i PRO BONO PUBLICO.” We are receiving our new spring - s HOES whir! “knock the: Clear out of anything in Newnan. We stand in the front rank, at the m-mi of the -t .cession, leading all others t for quality, SPOTS’ W fit and price, m stylish and rcl n.*lc Pool-wear. Head-wear and Neck-wear. "I. you know.-' Y\ aieroury -In- sweeny \ watch like that,’’ the teat-in 1* said, '•‘So vei v good and cheap. For ant lady, man or child, is better 1 ban a sheep, l'or sale by \Y. F. Avert for S2.5T ; Oil the axle with "Columbia Axle Oil;” loosen the hopper, j so it can move “up and down” easily. For opening, use a 3 _ J or 4x8 "sharp pointed” scooter, with a narrow 12-inch scraper Newman, Ga., March 2d, 188S. O EN FROM 3 A. SNEAD’S SHOE AND HAT STORE. TO r> s r * GREENVILLE STREET. M c CLENDON & C'O., [printers, stationers and binders.