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®he gtrald and ^doertisct. Newnan, Ga., Friday, April 13,1888. HOME AFFAIRS. The flying jenny has flown. Now is the time to plant beans. Piano for rent. Apply at this office. Cotton seed for sale by H- M. Arnold. LaGrange has raised nearly $100,000 lor a cotton factory. The prettiest and largest lot of straw hats in the city at Snead’s. Mr. J. D. Berry returned from his Florida trip last Wednesday. Dr. ,T. A. Hunnicutt, of Athens, spent a day or so in the city this week. Col. Andy Calhoun, of Atlanta, spent a day or so in the city this week. Mr. J. M. Arnall, of Fayette county, visited his brother here this week. Slippers, Oxford ties and buskins— all grades, from 75c. up, at Snead’s. , Tan Bark Wanted—Good prices paid for tan bark. Glenn Bukpee. The State Baptist Convention will meet in Brunswick next Wednesday. Dr. J. P. Taylor and Mr. Hosea Gray, of Haralson, were in the city Tuesday. Economy, comfort and satisfaction goes with every pair of shoes at Messrs. Hugh Buchanan, P. H. Brews-! burned by incendiaries in the early ter and P. S. Wilicoxon, have been at- hours of Sunday morning, with the en tire stock and postoffice fixtures, amounting altogether to about five hundred dollars. It was the property of J. H. Jones, the postmaster. A ne gro was arrested charged with the deed, and he has made a partial confession, implicating a white man.—Griffin News. ^ The annual spring opening of Mrs. J. S. Williams yesterday, and continuing through to-day, has been a decided suc- , cess. The handsome establishment j was thronged all day yesterday with ; customers and friends viewing the new | and elegant display of spring millinery, j There were styles, colors and combina- j tions to suit everybody, and a quantity | of goods were sold, but the display will i remain unbroken through to-Uay. tending Court in Carrollton this week. Inspect our goods, compare prices, and you must admit that we are offer ing the opportunity of the season at Snead’s. We are the leaders in latest styles, and the “guiding star” for bargains in shoes, slippers, hats, and gents’ fur nishing goods, at Snead’s. Mrs. Marian Sewell, who has been lying dangerously ill at her home in Cedar Creek district for several days past, is slowly improving. Go to the Ten Cent Store and buy a grass-growing vase—a perfect beauty A package of seed and vase cents. Flower pots ebe-m. Snead’s. McClendon & Co. received an order lor printing this week from Emory College. Mr. Walter L. Welch, of Newnan, is visiting friends in the city.—Atlanta Journal. The Newnan Carriage and Buggy Works shipped two more new buggies last week. Mrs. John Askew left last t\ ednes- day fora visit to relatives in Birming ham, Ala. Miss Leta Hollis returned last Wed nesday from a visit to her sister at Pearson, Ga. Major J. F. Jones, of Hogansville, attended the County Alliance meeting last Monday. One of the heaviest rains of the sea son fell last Tuesday afternoon. The streets were flooded. Mr. John Sims, of Grantville, up last Monday and entered Walker High School for the term. at There wilfcbe an all-day siuging Haralson Baptist church on t he fifth Sunday in the present month. Mrs. J.. S. Williams’ millinery open ing will continue throughout the com ing week. Everybody invited. See those fine silk suspenders for 85 cents at the Ten Cent Store—worth 70 cents. Lace, etc., at half price. Twelve hundred bushels of planting cotton seed for sale, at 20 cents per bushel. John D. Bay. Col. A. D. Freeman and family left last Tuesday for a two weeks’ visit to relatives and friends at Marshalville, Ga. Dr. J. D. Walker, of Texas, arrived last week on a visit to his parents, Prof, and Mrs. Daniel Walker. He will remain several days. Is you wish to sec the prettiest and best made stove of the times, come to the New Hardware and Seed Store, and look at the “Charter Oak,” known all over this country, warranted to give absolute satisfaction, and to last from 15 to 20 years. It’s the best. A. Pope. for 30 Mrs. E. J. Orr has opened a private school for children at her residence in the eastern porfion of the city. The school opened last Monday. home i In his article on “Where to Spend the Summer,” in Scribner’s for April, Gen. Greely, chief signal officer, makes a prophesy as to the hottest days in the year 1888. The Detroit Journal taking Miss Florence Williams is at for a few days, being compelled to : ^.| ie mat t er U p, has offered a prize of $500 to the person guessing correctly, before June 1st, what the three days will be. Gen. Greely immediately telegraphed abandon her studies at Wesleyan tem porarily on account of illness. The Ladies’ Memorial Association are making active preparations for the 20th, and it promises to be a most in teresting and imposing demonstration. Mr. Ed Cole, the progressive manu facturer of Newnan, was in LaGrange last Thursday. He is as genial and clever as he is capable.—LaGro/nye Reporter. Mr. I. P. Bradley has been making some improvements on his handsome suburban residence recently, and it is now one of the most attractive places in the city. . Go to J. T. Reese’s drug store and have your eyes fitted with a pair of Diamond Spectacles. Every pair war ranted. For sale only at J. I. Reese s drug store. Uncle Wiley Jones went to Newnan to-day to see Dr. Calhoun about his pension. Dr. Calhoun was his physi cian when he was discharged from the army.—LaGrange Reporter. Hon. W. Y. Atkinson has been invit ed to address the State Agricultural Society at its August meeting, and we understand has consented to do so. The meeting will be held in Newnan. Messrs. L. M. McGee, W. F. S. Powell, S. L. Whatley and W. S. Copeland left last Wednesday for Columbus, to at- came tend an important meeting of the Dis trict Alliance, which convened there yesterday. RESCUED FROM THE GRAVE. A Noble Woman saved— .Sot our Words, But Tlieirs. Mrs. Tamberlane Carter—“1 have been a great sufferer for many years, and had givei up hope of being restor ed to health again, and expected to die any time. Pemberton’s Wine of Coca was recommended to me after all other remedies had failed, and 1 can truth fully say that it has not only kept me alive, blit strengthened and raised me up so that 1 again enjoy the blessings of health. I suffered with great nerve exhaustion, an organic heart disease, with cold sinking spells, wit h little pow er of reaction, ana Pemberton’s Wine of Coca is the only article that would bring on a quick reaction.” Dyspepsia and Nervous 'Prostration. Clarence F. Low, New Orleans— Please send me per express one dozen move Wine of Coca. It has proven in deed a ‘boon and blessing’ to me. My health, which has been failing for some Mrs. H. S. Smith, who has been visit ing her son at Homeland, Fla., for sev eral months past, anrl whose charming letters from time to time have been so much enjoyed by our readers, returned home last Monday. Mr. C. E. Stallings went over to Spalding county last Saturday to see his sister, Mrs. Capt. J. E. Stallings, of Texas, who is visiting relatives near Griffin. We understand she will spend the summer in Middle Georgia. Dr. J. W. Heidt, of Georgetown, Texas, was in the city last Wednesday, mingling with his numerous friends and former parishioners. We can state unhesitatingly that Dr. Heidt is New- nan’s choice for-the presidency of Em ory College. __ For fine knives, razors and straps call at the New Hardware and Seed Store. 1 have the Ira Freeman razor- strap, which puts the very sharpest edge conceivable on your razor, no matter how dull. You will really be astonished when you have used one. A. Pope. The country residence of Mr. W. H. Beavers, in the Third district, accident ally caught on fire last Tuesday morn ing and was burned to the ground. The house was occupied at the time by Mr. John Beavers, who lost most of his fur niture and household effects. No in- On Wednesday next, at the home of the bride inLaFayette, Ala., Miss Sal- lie Frederick will be united in marriage to Mr. F. P. Brock. The bride former ly resided in Newnan, and our young people will be. rejoiced to receive the announcement of so felicitous an event- in the life of their former friend and associate. The Board of Stewards of Trinity church, Atlanta, have unanimously elected Miss Pauline Witherspoon, in- , _ struct or of vocal music in LaGrange time from dyspepsia and nervous pros-! ];1 College, as leading soprano of tration, has been restored. : Tri „ ity chnrch ’ c™, Miss Wither- Insomnia, or Restlessness. T. J. Simmons, Judge Supreme Court State of Georgia—“I have used your French Wine Coca, and unhesitating.;, indorse it as the finest nerve tonic with which I am acquainted. For an over worked brain or body and general de bility it lias no equal. One or two doses will cure any ease of nervous head ache. Any one ruffering with insomnia or restlessness at night will find perfect relief in your Wine Coca.” “All Ollii'r Foul Fiends.” Dr. I. N. Cheney, Bremen. On.— “I have been in bad health for ten years, and have used all the best kit • a reme dies, but my health continued to grow froinbad to worse. Insomnia, Melan cholia. Hypochondriasis, and all the other foul'fiends, haunted my ■ ilr 1 body. 1 had about given up and h>st all hope, when mvattention v a- all- ’ 4-,-\ vour French V* me t oca. 1 tried it - • ii v we ll—its effect was wonderful; my 'mind | appearance ol hi? u»i. assumed its normal functions, and to- - . U i:;enance arc- thus made daV my brain force is as strong and ca- tlio cause, ami they will save him cm- j pable of taxation as when I v. a> in the - p arnlssmen t by avoiding any reference | vigor of youth.” Ask your druggist for it, or ^rue to the Pemberton Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga If you are a sufferer write to us, spoon is quite a favorite in Newnan, where her talents as a vocalist are fully acknowledged and appreciated. Last Friday Uncle Billy Taylor cele brate-.. 1 hi.- cni h birthday. Early a large crowd, consisting of life* children and grandchild A n ami neighbor-, gathered the hi homestead to do honor to th nt who, we m ight say, is the lather of Haralson. Forty-eight v • •••- . re moved from Monroe countv to borne sneak y-vi-m* room la ; ot occupies,— thief entered Doc •t Monday and stole his ■■ ■- and a razor. Those his guess to the paper, in accord with his reason? in Scribner’s for April. For some reason not explainable at this end of the line our Puckett Station package miscarried last Friday, and our readers at that point were in a state of discontent bordering on insurrection when a duplicate package was sent Monday morning. For the informa tion of our friends there we will state that the papers left this office on the 3:17 e. m. train, Friday, and there is no reason why they should not have been received by due course of mail the same afternoon. There was a statement in the last is sue of the Senoia Sentinel to the effect that “Col. Payson S. Whatley had his eye on the Legislature.” Being interrogated upon the subject, Col. Whatley emphatically disclaimed any such ambition, and said he could hardly be induced to accept the office were it tendered him in the shape of a public ovation. As legisla tive honors are rarely conferred in this manner nowadays, it i3 safe to assume that Bro. Whatley will not be in the race. . We regret to learu of the embarrass ment of Messrs. Shank, Lofton & Co., who have been conducting a store at Hogansville, and another at Brown’s Cross Roads. Their house was closed on Friday last under a foreclosure of mortgage held by Atlanta creditors. We learn that their liabilities are com paratively small, and we hope their em barrassment will be only temporary. The members of the firm, we learn, are most deserving young men, and they have the sympathy of the community in their misfortune.—LaGrange Graphic. Dr. J. B. Sanders, who recently grad uated from the Southern Medical Col lege after a thorough and painstaking course in medicine and surgery, has de cided to locate at Corinth and we con gratulate the people of that com munity upon their good fortune in se curing him as a citizen. His character as a high-minded, estimable, Christian gentleman is too well known to require any word of commendation • from us, while his professional qualifications are of a sort that will command patronage and respect wherever he goes, He has our best wishes. The Rocky Mount correspondent of the Meriwether Vindicator makes the following candid announcement of his preference of candidates for various im portant offices: “We noticed at our Court last Wednesday Hon. H. W. Hill of your town, and Col. Orlando Mc Clendon of Newnan, and we could not help but think how nice it would be to have things our owu way. Say, for in stance, ye editor for Governor, H. W. Hill for Representative, T. A. Atkinson for Solicitor, Orlando McClendon for Judge, and W. Y. Atkinson for Con gress. I think we could get this ticket by acclamation.” Miss Connie Hartsfield, one of the popular teachers in the city public schools, carried her class out to Pearl Spring Park last Saturday morning on a pic-nicking expedition. There were two wagon-loads of as happy, light hearted little girls and boys as ever despoiled a lunch-basket or scared a fish, and the only disappointment ex pressed by the juvenile revelers was that the day wasn’t six or eight hours longer. Misses Fannie Divine and Irene Anderson also accompanied the party and assisted in caring for and looking after the pleasure of the little folks. It was the first pic-nic of the season. The direct ors of the Newnan Cotton if ills will meet this morning for the purpose of electmg permanent officers for the ensuing year and attending toi other business of importance. The stock book' will be finally closed and steps taken to begin work at once. The question of location is yet to be decided, but this will be speedily and satisfactorily settled, and it is believed now that everything will be in readi ness to commence work by the 1st of May. A permanent president, vice-; her lady friends the handsomest dis play in the millinery line that has ever been seen in Newnan. In addition to the usual attractive display of home- trimmed goods, she has on exhibition twelve or fifteen elegant pattern hats and bonnets, purchased especially for this occasion while in New York re cently, and she is confident her friends will be delighted with the new styles. She will be assisted by Misses Carrie Ball and Jeannie Merrell, who join her in extending a cordial invitation to all. Remember the days—Tuesday and W ednesday. The Helen Vaughn Troupe. The Helen Vaughn troupe has been detained here this week on account of the illness of Mr. Walter Lawrence, who has been confined to*his bed since Tuesday with an attack of acute rheu matism. The performances on Mon day and Tuesday nights were well pat ronized and thoroughly enjoyed, and we have no hesitancy in recommending the troupe as an excellent one in all respects. To-night the popular and thrilling drama, “Hearts of Oak.” will be presented, and the merits of the company justify the assurance that it will be admirably rendered. There will be a matinee to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock, the week’s engagement concluding to-morrow night with “Ten Nights in a Bar-room.” The ad mission has been fixed at 10 and 20 cents, and at these popular prices there is no reason why they should not have crowded houses at each perfor mance. Sunday-school Picnic. The children are to have a grand Sunday-school celebration. Saturday, May 5, is the day decided upon, and Pearl Spring Park the place. At a meeting last night of the com mittees appointed by the Baptist, Pres byterian and Methodist Sabbath- schools to arrange for a union pic-nic, Mr. T. E. Fell was called to the chair and Mr. S. W. Murray requested to act as secretary. Mr. R. D. Cole stated the object of the meeting, and nominated Saturday, May 5, as the day, and Pearl Spring Park the place, for the picnic. And so it was decided. Messrs. R. D. Cole, L. R. Ray. and J. T. Carpenter were appointed a commit tee to provide music and to secure railroad transportation. It was decided to have a basket pic nic, and friends of the schools and stockholders of the Park Association were cordially invited to attend. A .committee of twelve—four from each school—was appointed on arrange ments, to look after wagon transpor tation, preparation of grounds for games, etc., consisting of : On the part of the Baptist school— Mr. A. D. Freeman, superintendent ; Mr. J. C. Gibson, Mrs. Mattie Thomas, Miss Sallie Pinson. On pa^fc of the Presbyterian school— T. E. Fell, superintendent; Mr. J. W. Bowers, Mrs. L. R. Ray, Miss Lizzie Alexander. On part of the Methodist school— Mr. Y. II. Thompson, superintendent; Mr. J. T. Carpenter, Mrs. W. A. Dent, Mrs. J. D. Ray. This committee could not be improv ed upon, and the little ones may rest assured that everything conducive to their pleasure and enjoyment will be provided. Proceedings of the County Commission ers’ Meeting for April. The Honorable Board of County Commissioners met at the Court-house at the usual hour, April 4th, 1888. Present—John A. Hunter, chairman, John D. Simms, Jasper N. Sewell, P. O. Collinsworth and Henry L. Free man. The following accounts were exam- iued, found correct and ordered paid: horse-hire for bailiff at 300 and gives aid on all pivotal points. We hope to hear one of his instructive lectures on Friday next, and to lis ten with increasing wonder to the con centrated wit and racy humor of the Public School Banner. An editress re marked, “Woman was a fearful power when to her acknowledged caccethes loquendi she added caca:thes scribendi." Coweta County Teachers’ Normal School convened at Arcade Hall, Satur day, April 7. On account of sickness, several members were absent, Exer cises opened with music—“Scatter seeds of kindness.” Miss Annie Anderson read an excel lent article on “History,” reflecting credit both as to the composition and the methods proposed to teach this im portant branch of study. Her theory was to cluster around dates and facts attractive dates and incidents. Prof. Ford emphasized this by reading some extracts from “Grandfather’s Chair,” as illustrative of colonial history and customs. Prof. Allen regretted his inability to fultill his assignment; hopes to be pres ent at our next meeting. Prof. Featlierstone being ill, also, Prof. Ford gave a pertinent talk on “Penmanship.” While not condemn ing flourishes, he commends plain, rapid writing. Adjourned to meet on May 12th, at Arcade Hall. ASSIGNMENT OF SUBJECTS. “Physiology”—Mrs. John E. Robin son. “School Government”—Prof. L. II. Ford. “Grammar”—Prof. J. B. Allen. W. Temperance Meeting Last Saturday. Newnan, Ga., April 7th. Pursuant to the call of the State Ex ecutive Committee for meetings to be held in each county to elect delegates to the convention of the Georgia Tem perance Association, to convene in At lanta on the 25th inst., the citizens of Coweta met in the Court-house at New nan, at 11 o’clock to-day. U. B. Wilkinson was elected chair man and T. C. Carleton secretary. A. D. Freeman stated the object of the meeting, adding some well-timed and practical remarks. J. Y. Carmical, the temperance vet eran of Coweta county, who lias for sixty years belonged to every temper ance organization in reach of him (and even now goes to Atlanta to at tend the nearest lodge of Good Tem plars,) then addressed the meeting. His views, enthusiasm and practical sense were commendable. On motion, the chair appointed J. B. Wilicoxon, A. D. Freeman, Benj. Leigh and J. Y. Carmical as delegates to represent Coweta county in the ap proaching State Convention,, The chairman was elected alternate by the meeting and requested, by m'o tion, to appoint three others; where upon, Orlando McClendon, T. J. Jones and T. C. Carleton were appointed. The meeting then adjourned. U. B. Wilkinson, Chm’n. T. C. Carleton, Sec’y. They Want the Agricultural Bureau Abolished. At a meeting of the County Alliance last Monday, in Newnan, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, We, the Farmers’ Alli ance of Coweta county, believe the Ag ricultural Bureau of the State of Geor gia to be of no practical use to the far mers of Georgia. Therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the Fanners' Al liance of Coweta county, use all honor able means to have it abolished; also, the laws governing the inspection of guanos and kerosene oil. Resolved, That we ask The Herald and Advertiser to publish the above resolution. S. L. Whatley, Pres’t. L. M. McGee, Sec’y. J. M. HIGH, THe Reoulator and Controller of LOW PRICES, 46, 48 and 50 WHiteliall St., ATLANTA, GA. Silks, Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Linens, Domes tics, Laces, Embroideries, La dies’, Gents’ and Children’s Furnishing Goods, French Millinery, Kid Gloves, Cor sets, Hosiery, Parasols, Fans, Jewelry, and all classes Fancy Dry Goods and Notions. Samples will be sent, and all orders amonnting to $io and upwards Express charges will be prepaid—provided this advertisement is cut out ancj sent with order. Mason J. T. Holmes, Court ♦ T. B. Upchurch, borae-hire for bailiff at Court A. P. Bowers, repairing Gordon bridge, 12 50 John \V. Powell, salary Judge of City • Court, on** quarter • ■ 800 00 T. D. Hanes, horse-hire for bailiff at (Su perior Court 3 00 R. U. Mixon, horse-hire for bailiff at Superior Court ?C0 J. ei Miller, lumber for bridge Jlza Thompson Bros., coffins, lor paupers, 1350 C. E. Yancey A Co.. Keding and lodging jury in criminal case 18 00 Dave Powers, meal for poor farm .... 11 20 C. T. Sewell, salary as Superintendent, one quarter . 78 Cj* John Dukes, coffin for pauper 6 00 L. R Reese, timber ior road 1-. 58 \. D. Roberts, timber for road S 50 Mrs. M. L. .Tones, feeding and lodging Jurv in criminal ease 10 50 M. G. Keith, team for grand jury to poor farm 5 00 J. R. Sewell, physician’s bill to paupers, 28 uO 8enoia Sentinel, publishing grand jury presentments 12 50 P. F. Cuttino <fc Co., b’ankets for Jail. 3 00 Orr, Kirby & Co., supplies for poor farm 40 0-5 T. C. Hardy, repairing bridge 6 00 Geo. H. Carmicai, jail fees, and other expenses 103 70 D. Swint, Court expenses 56 8<) Dr. J. Starr, physician’s bill to paupers, S4-5o J. J. Farmer, Tax .Receiver’s commis sions 101 7 7 % Isaac N. Farmer, Tax Collector, made final settlement with the county for the year 1887. There being no other business, the meeting adjourned. & Hamlin Organs Abroad-Pro gress in Pianos. London Lady's Wnrul. One could not spend a pleasanter morning anywhere than in the music room of the agents for these organs. There will be found all sorts and condi tions of American organs—from those that can be packed in a box and con veniently carried to camp meeting in a quiet by-street, to the famous Liszt model, which has no rival for power and beauty of tone. There is also the Queen’s model, which has received Her Majesty’s warmest approbation. The Lodon music room of this firm,, with its comfortable lounges and old engrav ings, is open to all comers, and there you will meet in its precincts the most celebrated musicians of the day. Many of them come and listen with rapt at tention and admiration to the brilliant improvisation of celebrated organists, who are always kind enough to play for visitors if they wish to hear them. Here you will find Sir Arthur Sullivan, Sir George Grove, Maud Valerie White, Gywllyn Crowe, Charles Godfrey (Horse Guards), Buc-alossi, Lawrence. Kellie, and even, on some mornings, the beau tiful Mary Anderson and the accom plished Mrs. Kendall; but, indeed, as every one goes there, the list is endless. Messrs. Mason & Hamlin bid fair to become as famous for their improved pianos as they have been for t heir world renowned organs. The peculiar feature of the Mason «fc Hamlin piano is that the strings are directly tied to the iron frames by metal fastenings, instead ol being wound around iron pins set in wood as in other pianos. The results of this important improvement are claimed to be remarkable refinement and musical purity of tone, much de creased liability to get out of tune, and increased durability. A circular, con taining testimonials from three hundred purchasers, musicians, dealers and tun ers will be sent, free, to any one ad dressing the Manufacturers, Messrs. Mason & Hamlin, Uuion Square, New York City. Dr. Calhoun Endorses Belectalave. This delightful preparation has called forth the following endorsement from Dr. A. W. Calhoun, the eminent ocu list of Atlanta, Ga.: Atlanta, Ga.„ Oct. 17, 1885. Dr. C. T. Brockett— My Dear Sir—It affords us pleasure, after a careful ex amination of the formula of your De- lectalave, to bear testimony to its val ue, and to state that its-curative quali ties are beyond question. I regard it, as the name implies, a delightful wash, and can recommend it to the public. A. W. Calhoun, M. D. For sale by ail druggists. 50 cents per bottle. AT MEYER’S, Five pounds of good Rio Coffee for $i.oo. 50 pounds Gold Leaf Patent Flour for $1.50. Arbuckle’s Unground Roas ted Coffee, 25c. per pound. Thirteen bars ‘Sunny South’ Soap for 25c. 1 dozen Lemons for 25c. A fine lot of French Fancy Candy. Afresh lot of Canned Goods just received. Mechanics’ Band Cigar— the best in the city. Try one. Fresh Bread on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Fresh Fish every Saturday. At MEYER’S. Don’t buy until you find out the new im- provements. & Vi 10 may •ixurt tie rema r. a opart he sameness of his j president and secretary and treasurer ur the un tonsured j are to be elected this morning, and a well-kept i aware of! full attendance of the board is desired. The meeting will take place the Council Chamber, at 9 o’clock. Mrs. R. M. Barnes is busy making preparation for her annual spring open-1 there, Public School Notes. We have just emerged from a sea of papers, having concluded a written ex amination of unusual thoroughness, li was highly satisfactory in the mam, since each student was upon his mettle j as to the matter and style of his ar- ^ tides. There is a steadily increasing interest | among the pun : ,i-; ambition has its le- ; gitimate spur, an.-! the goal of th ■ "aco ! will be enviable scholarship. The Superintendent seems almost 111 j ubiquitous, ami quite untiring in his Absolutely Pure- c? of Indenture. ' vta Uoi-urTT : ; ‘'by the petition of J. P., ■■'■■a U*r and t.eander .' : . mdotrlct G. M. of said coun- •minor.-, tn*: profits of whose estate are inn.nen. tor their support and mainien- t mother of said minors be- i fi J her residing out of said dead: to the- subject- when in iiis presence. " j The store and postoffice at Clem, a j iug. which will take place on Tuesday,* 1 ! ril J nee six miles east of Carrollton, was I and Wednesday next., ami she- promise' 5 :