Newspaper Page Text
Jerald and ^deerfeq.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, May 11, 1888.
TALLULAH, THE TERRIBLE.
The Great Gorge of the Tallulah River.
Sew York Times.
The Indian name Tallulah, which
signifies terrible, has been given to a
narrow river which rises in the Llue
Ridge Mountains and, after wind
ing its way through the wilds of noith
orn Georgia, empties its waters into
Ihe broad Savannah, which sweeps
them gently towards the sea. Gener
ally speaking, the Tallulah does not
present a terrible appearance. On the
contrary, it usually conducts itself in
as modest and unassuming a manner
as any river that ever went in search
of the sea level. At this point, how
ever, it breaks in on its habits of peace
ful monotony, and takes a little wild di
version. Fora short distance the ii%ei
is truly terrible. In a little more than
half a mile the Tallulah descends 050
feet. The term “descends” is perhaps
rather weak for the purpose of express
ing the manner in which Tallulah con
ducts itself here. Down a deep gorge
of huge, winding, and uneven steps,
the river roars, plunges, and thundeis,
turning its dark waters into torrents of
frothy white, from which arise clouds of
gentle spray that in the sunlight seem
to change to gold. Huge precipices
rise on either side of the river, in some
places to;the height of 1,000 feet, and re
verberate with the ceaseless roar of the
wild waters which forever rage against
their foundations. The wild grandeur
of the great gorge down which the Tal
lulah rushes is surpassed nowhere ex
cept among the grand canons of the
far West.
Tallulah Falls has become one of the
best known of the summer Southern
watering places. It is patronized en
tirely by Southerners. Although the
falls are of a remarkable description,
and are situated amid some of the most
beautiful mountain scenery in America,
few pei’sons in the North have ever
heard of them. In summer the falls
attract to their side enough regular
pleasure and health-seekers to fill t hree
large hotels, and enough transient "vis
itors of the same sort to fill seveial
trains of cars every day. Just now,
however, the falls are performing to
poor houses. The natives have seen
them before, and the number of visi
tors during the winter averages about
one a month.
The Tallulah river enters the great
gorge in a series of rapids known as the
Indian Arrow Rapids, and then rushes
headlong down a rocky slope 40 feet
high. This fall is called l’Eau d’Qr.
At the foot of the fall the golden wat
er changes into black, and revolves into
a treacherous-looking rock-bound pool.
For a long time this pool had no name.
One bright summer afternoon, howev
er, an adventurous young man came
along and christened it by his own
name, which was Hawthorne.
He began the christening by inform
ing several other tourists who admired
the pool that he “reckoned he would
have a right smart little swim.”
“But you have no bathing suit,” ex
postulated one of the others.
“I know it,” replied the adventurous
young man, who coolly proceeded to
disrobe himself.
The others modestly but hurriedly
withdrew from the neighborhood.
Hawthorne having carefully arranged
his clothing in a little heap on the
rocky shore, betook himself to the pool,
from which he never returned. Some
persons came along afterwards and took
his clothing, while the pool was allow
ed to take his name. It has since been
known as Hawthorne’s Pool. It is
doubtful if Hawthorne would have
ever become famous had he kept out
of the pool. After a few stealthy rev
olutions in Hawthorne’s Fool, the river
moves smoothly on for several hundred
yards and then suddenly s,veeps with
all the speed and fury of the tempest
down a rocky steep S2 feet high. This
fall is called Tempestia. After the
river has dashed itself against the
rocky floor at the base of Tempestia it
whirls along for a short distance and
then plunges down a ragged precipice
S>6 feet high. While making this plunge
the water is torn and strewn by the
jagged rocks like the face of the sea
when swept by a hurricane. For this
reason the fall is called Hurricane. Af
ter gathering themselves together in a
stormy pool at the foot of Hurricane
Fall, the waters roll onward to the
next great step in the giant stairs by
which the river descends the great
gorge of the Tallulah. This step is 50
feet high. Down this the stream thun
ders, striking numerous ledges which
dash the water outward and cause a
slight resemblance to the waves of the
ocean. This fall is, therefore, called
Oceana. The river has now spent much
of its fury, but it surges along, and a
short distance further on it leaps grace
fully down a rocky incline 28 feet high.
Here the water is churned as into folds,
which seem to mingle gracefully with
each other. The volume of water is
well spread out, and from a distance
resembles a cloth of snowy whiteness.
Hence this fall, which is the last
of the grand chain, is called the
Bridal Veil,
river sweeps in a
around a curve which is called the
Horseshoe Bend. At the inner side of
this bend a great neck of rock covered
with pine extends out from the rocky
nrecinice at its back, and resembles the
Eead of a huge turtle shaped monster.
At the outer side of the bend rises a
tremendous wall of rock, circular in
shape, which is called the Grand
Chasm. Below the Horseshoe Bend
the terrible river becomes its own plac
id self and moves down the valley as
peacefully as if it had never dreamed
of indulging in violence of any descrip
tion. Down the sides of the precipices
which overhang the falls gush several
narrow but beautiful cascades, which
lose their waters in the foaming tor
rents at the bottom of the gorge. The
river is dotted here and there b\ huge
boulders which have fallen from the
rocks above. The most striking of these
boulders resembles a huge lion crouch
ing before a wall of rock over which he
cannot hope to spring. There amid
the ceaseless spray and roar and tor
rent of Tempestia, with his stony gaze
fixed on the wall of adamant before
him, that majestic lion has crouched
through ages that have passed, and
there he will crouch and gaze through
ages that are to come.
Narrow paths lead up and down the
sides of precipices and afford grand
views. Walks have been built in some
places along the sides of the river from
which the lofty heights above appear
to grand advantage. From the brinks
of the precipices the falls have a strik
ing appearance, but when you gaze at
them from this standpoint your pleas
ure is apt to be marred by an uneasy
feeling that the laws of gravitation are
about to put in some of their deadliest
fine work in immediate connection with
yourself. The owner of a portion of
the property surrounding the falls
built a little cottage on the brink of
one of the precipices and gave it rent
free to a family whose duty it was to
keep off squatters. The cottage was so
close to the brink of the precipice that
one could step from the veranda down
into the bottom of the gorge. The
father of the family told his children
"when they moved into the cottage to
beware of walking in their sleep, and
warned them that if they carried their
somnambulism as far as the veranda
they would do it at their own peril.
After two winters in this airy cottage
the family began to discover that they
had things called nerves, and they
“guessed they’d better be a movin .
At a point almost above Tempestia a
large rock extends outward at the top
of the precipice and resembles a pul
pit. It is known as the Devil’s Pulpit.
On this is a summer house known as
“The Chapel.” The highest pinnacle
above the river is called Point Inspira
tion. Immediately opposite this is a
nerve-sliaking brink called the Lovers’
Leap, which is supplemented by a
small rise of ground named Council
Bluffs. A few seasons ago the rope
walker, de Leon, walked on a rope
stretched across the chasm from Lov-
Heap to Point Inspiration. The
riors, presided over by the old chief.
The maiden pleaded for her lover,
who she explained had again met her
by chance while “doing” the falls.
“Then,” cried her father, “he shall
‘do the falls’ till the crack of doom !”
The young chief was dragged to the
brink of the precipice, followed by the
shrieking maiden. Her piteous cries
were of no avail. Her lover’s struggles
were as vain, and an instant later he
was pushed over the precipice. The
Table Etiquette.
Detroit Free Press.
Never smack the lips while eating.
Never pick your teeth at table.
Never propose a conundrum or whis
per at table.
Never put your finger in your mouth.
Never drum with your fingers on the
table.
Never put your knife in your mouth.
Never put your elbow on the table.
Never carry fruit or bonbons away
maiden crawled to the brink and look-; from the table.
ed in horror down into the abyss.
Then springing up with a wild cry she
leaped after her lover, whose body was
found near hers at the bottom of the
gorge.
In some places the sides of the cliffs
are colored as if by Indian paint. At
one point a dark figure, somewhat re
sembling a moon, is seen on the rocky
wall. This is described as the shadow
of the last Indian who turned his back
on his native cliffs, and with the roar
of the Tallulah gorge still in his ears
followed his ejected brethren in the
direction of the setting sun.
Land is cheap in this neighborhood.
But little of it is cultivated, although
it is not poorly adapted for ordinary
farming, Stock ranches would do well
here and grapes would grow in profu
sion; but the people have no capital.
An Atlanta company is building a large
fashionable hotel on a neighboring
mountain top. The views from the
mountains which surround this valley
are grand in the extreme. From them
the entire country appears to be cover
ed by a vast forest, which is beautiful
even when the wintry gales howl
through it and drown the wild roar of
the ever falling Tallulah.
event had been advertised and excur
sion trains arrived from every direction
and landed thousands of persons who
were anxious to witness the feat. The
rope was stretched, and the necks of
the hungry spectators were stretched
for some hours before they were re
warded with a sight of de Leon in his
gorgeous tights and spangles. Out on
the rope ventured the fearless walker.
The great crowds held in a vast quan
tity of breath. The rope was crossed
in safety, and the crowds cheered lus
tily. De Leon had agreed to return on
the rope, and the crowds again prepar
ed to hold in breath. The walker, af
ter a brief rest, again faced the chasm,
but he was pale and unhappy. The
balancing pole was humbly tendered
him by a proud menial who had enjoy
ed the honor of holding it during the
artist’s rest. A local magnate bowed
to the walker and said: “Will the
great de Leon begin his return march
now?” The walker shook his head
and said: “No, thank you, please.”
Then he added: “I believe there is a
bridge a little way up the river?”
“Oh, yes,” replied a dozen voices.
“Well,” said the great de Leon, “I
guess that bridge is good enough for
me."
Never scrape your plate or tilt it to
get the last drop of anything it contains,
or wipe it off with a piece of bread.
Never play with your knife and fork
and salt-celler, or balance a spoon on
your glass.
Never watch the dishes as they are
uncovered nor make any exclamation
when their contents are revealed.
Never tuck your napkin, bib fashion,
under your shirt collar. Unfold it and
lay it across your lap.
Never say or do anything at table that
is liable to produce disgust.
Never stretch your feet under the
table so as to touch those of your vis-a-
vis.
Never bite fruit. An apple, pear or
peach should he peeled.
£eyal Itotice
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta Couxty:
C. A. and J. P. Russell, administrator of Jas.
Russell, lute of said county, deceased, having
applied for letters of dismission from their said
trust, all persons concerned are required to
show cause in said Court by t lie first Monday
in June next, if any they can, why said ap
plication should not be granted This March
1, 1888. W. H. PERSONS,
Prs. fee, $5.00. Ordinary.
After the Bridal Veil the
Council Bluffs was the identical spot
where the Cherokee warriors sat in
council in the days before their lands
were “acquired” by the State of Geor
gia. There is an Indian legend con
nected with the Lovers’ Leap, and
from this the brink referred to was
named. In the days of the Indians an
old Cherokee chief had a snug little
wigwam a few hundred yards from
Council Bluffs. In front of his wig
wam the old chief would sit for hours
at a time smoking and hungering after
the scalps of his enemies. Like all old
chiefs he had a lovely daughter. The
lovely daughter was in the habit of
dressing herself up afternoons and “do
ing” the falls. One afternoon she re
turned from the falls in company with
a strange young chief, whom she intro
duced to her father, and said: “Oh,
papa, please thank this young gentle
man for being awfully kind to me. He
came along as I was climbing up the
side of one of the cliffs. I fell and
would have hurt myself if he had not
caught me in his arms. Oh, papa, I
want you to load him with presents,
and ask him to call again.”
Bpt the old chief did not look at the
thing in that light. He loaded the
voung stranger with curses instead of
presents, and threw tomahawks and
other handy sundries at him. The
The History of the Bustle.
Argonaut.
Until 1825 the female waist was op.
dained by dressmakers to be just under
the armpits; and a hustle, when such a
style of feminine Costume prevailed,
would have been not a dress improver
but a hump. Short waists possessed also
one substantial advantage—they put an
end for a time to tight lacing, and sixty
years ago a pair of stays was the most
innocent of bodies. The highest au
thorities on costume seem to have in
clined to the opinion that the bustle,
which undeniably came from Baris, was
a reaction among the ladies of the
French aristocracy against the pseudo
classic robes of the revolution and the
empire.
The ladies of the courts of Josephine
and Marie Louise dressed more decent
ly than the mar veil tuses of the directoirc
had done, still David and the artists of
his school were the real arbiters of
fashion until 1815; nor could short
waists and dresses clinging to the limbs
be entirely eradicated from the female
fashionable wardrobe until the restora
tion was waning. The battle was fought
and the victory won, a year or two be
fore the deposition of Charles X., and
as regards the garments of the fair sex,
the change almost amounted to a meta
morphosis; the waist descending from
its bad altitude between the shoulders
to its natural position at the hip; sleeves
hitherto tight were suddenly puffed out
to pretentious amplitude; and the pear-
shaped, balloon-shaped, or leg-of-mut
ton sleeves was, in process of time, suc
ceeded by a wider and looser sleeve
which English dressmakers dubbed “the
bishop.” Unfortunately, long waists
effected the revival of the mischievous
practice of tight lacing, and stays be
came real instruments of torture. The
dress improver ran its course and de
clined as suddenly as it had appeared.
The “Princess” robe banished bristles
for four or five years, hut the bustle
came hack with short walking skirts,
and it thrives and will thrive, and will
die again, we suppose, no woman can
tell when or how, notwithstanding all
the flouts and jeers of the satirists, and
the solemn head-shakings and grave
reprehensions of the moralists. The
only practical way to suppress a fash
ion is to associate it with infamy. Mrs.
Turner, the poisoner in James I.’s time,
was hanged at Tyburn in a ruff stif
fened with yellow starch, and yellow
ruffs immediately went out of fashion.
The murderess, Maria Manning, was
hanged at Horsemanger lane in a black
satin dress, and for twenty years after
ward black satin was out of fashion.
As it happens, executions now take
place in private, and nothing would be
gained in the way of fashion reform by
hanging a female criminal whose garb
comprised a huge dress improver.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
H. M. Arnold, administrator of .Tas. Arnold,
late of said county, deceased,having applied to
the Court of Ordinary of said county lor let
ters of dismission from his said trust, all per
sons concerned are required to show cause in
this Court by the first Monday in July
next, if any they can, why said application
should not be granted. This Marcli 29,1888.
W. H. PERSONS,
*Prs. fee, $5.00. Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
J. B. Sims, guardian for Beulah Arnold,
having applied to the Court of Ordinary of
said county for letters of dismission from said
guardianship, all persons concerned are re
quired to show cause in said court by the first
Monday in June next, if any they can, why-
said application should not he granted. This
May 4, 1888. W. H. PERSONS.
Prs. fee, $3.00. Ordinary.
Order to Perfect Service.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Jane Stallings, > Libel for Divorce, in
vs. > Coweta Superior Court,
George Stallings.) March Term, 1888.
It appearing to the Court by the return of
the sheriff in the above stated case, that the
defendant does not reside in this State; it is
therefore order by the Court that service be
perfected on the defendant by the publication
of this ordered once a month for four months
before the next term of this Court in The
Herald and Advertiser, a newspaper
published in Coweta county, Georgia.
Granted: S. W. HARRIS,
.1. S. C. C. C.
L. P. Barnes, Petitioner’s Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes of Coweta
Superior Court, March Term, 18,88.
Daniel Swint,
Prs. fee $3.90.—oam-lm. Clerk.
Order to Perfect Service.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
E. K Head) Libel for Divorce, in
Coweta Superior Court.
March Term, 1888.
vs.
W. J. Head
It appearing to the Court from the return of
the Sheriff that the defendant in the above
stated case ’is not. to he found in said county,
and it further appearing that he resides be
yond the limits of this State: It is
ordered that he appear on or before the
next term of this Court and defend, or the
Court will proceed with the case as in default,
and that this order he published as the law
directs. S. W. HARRIS,
J. S. C. C. C.
A true extract from the minutes of Coweta
Superior Court, March Term, 1888. This
March 19,1888. Daniel Swint,
Prs. $4.05—oainfill. Clerk.
Qelety
{om|)ound
For The NERVOUS
The DEBILITATED
The AGED*
A NERVE TONIC.
Celery and Coca, the prominent In
gredients, are the beet and safest
Nerve Tonics. It strengthens ana
quiets the nervous system, curing
Nervous Weakness, Hysteria, Sleep
lessness, &c.
JIN ALTERATIVE.
It drives out the poisonous humors of
the blood purifying and enriching it,
and so overcoming those diseases
resulting from impure or impover
ished blood.
] LAXATIVE.
Acting mildly but surely on thebowela
it cures habitual constipation, and
promotes a regular habit. It strength
ens the stomach, and aids digestion.
I DIURETIC.
In its composition the best and most
active diureticsof the Materia Medic3
are combined scientifically with other
effective remedies for diseases of the
kidneys. It can be relied on to give
quick relief and speedy cure.
Hundreds of testimonials have been received
from persons who have naed this remedy with
remarkable benefit. Send for circulars, giving
full particulars.
Price $1.00. Bold by Droggiitr:
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop’s
BURLINGTON. VT.
THOMPSON BROS.
NEWNAN, G'A.
FINE AND CHEAP FURNITURE
—AT PRICES-
THAT CANNOT 8E BEAT IN THE STATE.
Bio- stock of Chamber suits in 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, $£.00 and upward.
Silk Plush Parlor Suits, $50.00.
Good Cane-seat Chairs at $4.50 per set.
Extension Tables, 75 cents per foot.
Hat Racks from 25 cents to $25.00.
Brass trimmed Curtain Poles at 50 cents.
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, nig
day.
THOMPSON BROS.,
•NEWNAN, GA
or
FURNITURE!
Order to Perfect Service.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Charles Elder) Libel for Divorce, in
vs. > Coweta Superior Court.
Maria Elder. S March Term, 18S8.
It appearing to the Court by the return of
the Sheriff' in the above stated case, that the
defendant does not reside in this State : It is
therefore ordered bv the Court that service be
perfected on the defendant by the publication
of this order, once a month for four months
before the next term of this Court, in Tiie
Herald and Advertiser, a newspaper
published in Coweta county, Georgia.
^ Granted: S. W. HARRIS,
J. S. C. C. C.
Willcoxon & SVrigiit, attorneys for li
bellant.
A true extract from the minutes of Coweta
Superior Court, March Term, 1888. This
March IT, 1888. Daniel Swint,
Prs. fee $4.) I—oam4m. Clerk.
series of rapids young man fled, and the Indian maiden
was warned to avoid making strange
acquaintances in future. Some time
Consumption Surely Cured.
To the Editor—Please inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy
for the above named disease. By its
timelv use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. I shall
be glad to send two bottles of my reme
dy free to any of your readers who
have consumption if they will send me
their express and post office address.
Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C.,
1S1 Pearl street, Xew York.
“My dear Miss—,” said an idle fop,
“why have you not taken advantage of
the leap year to get married?” “Be
cause,” was the reply, “I am not able
to earn enough to support a husband.”
Renews Her Youtn.
Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remarka
ble story, the truth of which is vouched
for by the residents of the town: “I
am 73 years old, have been troubled
with Kidney ccmplaint and lameness
for many years; could not dress myself
without’help. Now I am free from all
pain and soreness, and am able to do
all my own housework. I owe my
thanks to Electric Bitters for having
Order to Perfect Service.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
E T. Talaferro et al.J Rule Nisi,
vs. ' to Foreclose Mortgage.
Tilro Morris and f Ceweta SuperiorCourt,
Lula Morris. 1 March Term, 1838.
It appearing to the Court by the peti
tion of E. T. Talaferro, Hewitt. Walker
A Porter, and W. T. Johnson, that
Tilro Morris and Lula Morris, on the
19th day of September, 1885, executed and
delivered to said petitioners a mortgage on a
tract of land lying in the — district of said
county, to-wit: A certain tract, of land sit
uate in said county, Georgia, about seven
miles from the town of Newnan, Georgia,
known as the “Roland place,” containing
about three hundred and thirty-nine acres,
bounded on the north by the lands of William
Wright and one Cavender, on the south by
ihe lands of Anselm Leigh, on the east by the
lands of , and on the west by the lands
of said Cavender. Also one store and lot up
on which the house is situated, located in said
town of Newnan, Georgia, fronting thirty
renewed my youth, and removed com-
afterward, however, the strange young gJJ ‘jj.Tw. S”a^'LviSZd *
chief was found in her company and ■ jQ rug store.
was apprehended. He was tried at j For sale, also, by J. L. Askew, Pal- U Prs.’ fee,$13.59. ■ , „
Council Bluffs by u sage council of war- j metto; G. W. Clower, Grantville. | mayU Jun l J lj
I buy and sell more FURNITURE than all the'dealers in
Atlanta combined. I operate fifteen large establishments. I
buy the entire output of factories; therefore I can sell you
cheaper than small dealers. Read some of my prices:
A Nice Plush Parlor Suit, $35.00.
A Strong Hotel Suit, $15.00.
A Good Bed Lounge, $10.00.
A Good Single Lounge, $5.00.
A Good Cotton-Top Mattress, $2.00.
A Good Strong Bedstead, $1.50.
A Nice Rattan Rocker, $2.50.
A Nice Leather Rocker, $5.00.
A Strong Walnut Hat Rack, $7.00.
A Nice Wardrobe, $10.00.
A Fine Glass Door Wardrobe, $30.00.
A Fine Book Case, $20.00.
A Good Office Desk, $10.00.
A Fine Silk Plush Parlor Suit, $50.00.
A Fine Walnut 10-Piece Suit, $50.00.
A Nice French Dresser Suit, $25.00.
I respectfully invite everybody to examine my stock and gel
my prices before buying your Furniture. I have the finest as
well as the cheapest Furniture in Atlanta. Write for prices.
A. G. RHODES,
85 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
MICKELBERRY & McCLENDON,
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
ilf’baokof^"unf&rm wfdthabluTsIxtffeeL! Dressed and Live Poultry, Meat, Flour,
to an allev, bounded north by lands of Lav-
" ^ ‘ Lard, N. O. Syrup, Dried Beef, Cheese,
ender Ray and on the south by the lands of
Dr. A. J. Lyndon, the said store-house and
lot occupied at the time of the execution ot
slid mortgage by J. S. Anderson, for the pur
pose of securing the payment of a
certain promissory note for the sum of
five hundred dollars made by the said Tilro
Morris and Lula Morris on The 19th day of
September, 1885, and payable to said E. T.
Talaferro, Hewitt, Walker & Porter and W.
T. Johnson, due first day of January, 1SS6,
which said note the said Tilro Morris and
Lula Morris refuse to pay. It is therefore
ordered that the said Tilro Morris and Lula
Morris pay into this Court, on or before the
next term thereof, the principal and interest
due on said note, and the costs of this suit, or
in default thereof the Court will proceed as to
j nstice shall appertain. And it is further or
dered that this rule be published in The Her
ald and Advertiser, a newspaper pub
lished in said county of Coweta, once a month
for four months, or served on said Tilro Mor
ris and said Lula Morris, or their special
a cr e nt or attorney, three months previous to
the next term of this Court.
S. W. HARRIS. J. C. C. C.
W.Y. Atkinson, B. F. McLaughlin, peti
tioners’ attorneys.
FRUITS AND ALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Consignments solicited. Quick sales and prompt, remittances,
age. Excellent facilities for the care of perishable goods.
Good, dry, rat-prool stor-
Judge Tolleson Kirby, Traveling Salesman.
References: Gate City National Bank, and merchants and bar.’k.ers of Atlanta
generally.
against
V true and correct copy as appears from
the minutes of Coweta Superior Court, March
Term, 1888. _ Daniel SW!nt,^
Insure your houses
Tornadoes and Cyclones,
with
H. C. FISHER & CO., Ag’ts.,
Newnan, Ga.
The safest Companies and
lowest rates.
Hen? Ctbuerti
THOMAS
COMMISSION
COTTON AND Ni
140 & 142 Pearl
ements.
ER&CO,
RCHANTS,
AL STORES,
it., New York.
ESTABLISH!
38 YEARS.
E^Bring
Clendon &
Job Work to Mc-
’ Newnan, Ga.