Newspaper Page Text
j$he geraltl ami ^ferfeir
Newnan, Ga., Friday, June 8, 1388.
A LEGEND OF ST. LANDRY.
the okl man replied, “1 will tell it to
you. But it will be of no practical val
ue to the world.
“You doubtless share the prevailing
A. Great Crop of Pretty Girls that Grew
in a Louisiana Parish.
Now Orleans Times-Democrat.
The belief that St. Landry, in com-
mon with the adjoining parishes of j last century.
Louisiana, was settled mainl\ by lelu- j *
gees from Acadia, as described in
most popular American poet’s
man who tried to arrest me,” said the
desperado.
“You are laboring under some hallu
cination, my friend,” remarked the Re-
torder. “You didn’t kill any police
man last night.”
“Then he isn’t dead vet. Take me
time anterior to the sectional war. He
conceived the idea oi? conquering Mex
ico, as Burr and others had before, and
he intended to do it on the plan of
idea that the earliest settlement of I Capt. Bobadil. He instituted a secret
white people in this district of Louisi- order for the purpose the Knights of
ana is of most recent date-that is, of j the Golden Circle, of which he was
comparatively recent date”-he added | grand high knkalorum, and made him- | to the hospital where his life * ebbing
1 ‘ ' j lis visitor—j self commander-in-chief of the paper | away. In Colorado I’m known as the
- . . 1 Jumpin’Jiinplecute that chews up rail
road iron, an’ they allers take me to
the bedside of the dying policeman who
There seems to be something fascinat-
mo , t I known, came from Acadia. But they I tag to the youthful mind in this secret
' were not the first; they were not tire order, with all its flummery
novels give it an impress of conquest.
ine’s
on a sign of dissent from
thlit the'settlement was made in the | invading army Thenceforth, and un-
That idea is erroneous, j til his death, he was known as Geu.
it is true, an influx of set- ; Bickley.
tiers at that time, most of whom, as is
UIt - I . 4 i:„ T3,,+- Uiav ! 111 „ J
The dime
popular poem, is so generally held that centuries,
it takes no common audacity, backed i u • j - . .
by no ordinary authority, to advance |
a different theory; nor would the pres-
sent writer be equal to the undertaking,
but for the strange and almost super
natural character of the information
which, by the merest accident, he was
fortunate enough to gather. ! disenchanted "isle,” and set forth at
length with his old comrades “to sail
The surprise of the visitor at this
startling statement may imagined; nor
did it diminish while the hermit un
folded the tale that follows:
It seems that when Ulysses, weary
of the inaction that succeeded his wars
and wanderings, “grew restless in his
hroush the oak and nc.giiolm grove" i sun sc, t an d the baths of all
clot ho the softly umlu-1 ? , ... scal , ch of the
rnolia groves I
that crown and clothe the softly umlu-, h - Western stars ” in search
latinj; lands which form such a d stmc- for ^ nat e is]auds> he pass ed between
live feature of St. Landry 1 ansh, a i]lars of Hercules and steered
st ranger came not long "^ ^ n ‘ l Sp0t ri ght out into the ocean in the
that seemed specially maiked out t>>
nature for the dwelling place of a her
mit. II was a tiny glade of valley hid
den in the folds of the ground, almost
wholly shaded from the sunrays by in
ward slanting trees and traversed by a
bright and swiftly running thread of „ e milei dght onward in-
water that rose bubbling at the head of , ount iful infinite West.” Many
the dell. With no other feeling than a | “ tdT j “;. "l mouths he sailed;
shght thrill of grat.fie,hexpect;iftonhe Greek galley was a vessel lute-
stranger perceived, where the shadows ^ ^ Qnly tQ the C unard brier, which
later followed in his track. At length
blood and plunder, and nothing is so
attractive to many humble folk as the
prospect of becoming the noble grand,
sublime dictator, illustrious ariscutus,
or something of the kind. So Bickley
created divers encampments, conclaves,
or whatever title they had, and raked
in the fees for their institution. In
time he began to believe in the strength
has tried to arrest me, so that he can
identify me as the cyclone which devas
tated him. Have you taken the ante
mortem of the policeman I partially
destroyed last night?”
“I don’t know what you are talking
about,” said the Justice. “You were
arrested and brought to the lock-up by
a little stick of a tailor who couldn’t
sleep on account of the racket you
made.”
“So I was arrested by a civilian, was
I? O, well, that’s all right. At first I
elety
MM
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It drives out the poisonous humors of
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and so overcoming th060 diseases
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In its composition the best and most
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remarkable benefit. Send for circulars, giving
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Price $1.00. Bold by Druggist*.
WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO., Prop’s
BURLINGTON. VT.
direc
tion where he believed those isles to
be. But either his calculations were
inaccurate or else the gods with whom
he had often striven were still unpro
pitiated. At all events, he failed to
make any port in the Hesperides; vet,
lay broadest and blackest across the
glndo, a very small but neatly built
frame cottage, with a man, apparently
of extreme age, sitting motionless in
the doorway. As the intruder ap
proached the spot the old man rose
and, with elaborate courtesy, and in
French, the sound of which had a faint
ring of a past century, bade him wel
come.
The visitor had difficulty in restrain
ing some manifestation of surprise at
the aspect of his venerable host. In the
old man’s dress there was nothing ex
traordinary; it was quite modem and
commonplace. But the man himself
though when he arose his tall form
showed but a slight bend of the shoul
ders, and though, as presently appear
ed, his intellect was as clear as crystal
-had about him an indefinable air of
■so runs the hermit’s tale—the galley
beached its keel on the shore of South
western Louisiana; and then, indeed,
the wary mariners decided, unregret
ful of the Hesperides, of the isle where
blows the fire with the enchanted stem
and even of old Greece, that ‘ they
would not wander more.” Along the
banks of the great bayou and beneath
the slumberous shade of oaks and mag
nolias, they settled down into a peace
ful life; and there in the remote West
they founded a colony, as Alexander
long after founded colonies in the re
mote East—one of which, according to
the general belief, still holds its own
and worships its old gods among the
almost impenetrable valleys northward
of Jellalabad—in Kaffaristan, “the
of his own scheme, and even applied to | was afraid I had disgraced myself. I j
a gentleman, afterward killed at Get- was afraid I had allowed a squad of!
tysburg, to act as chief of staff. I policemen to take me. Any citizen can j
But the sectional war came on and j arrest mq with impunity. Civilians are j
real fighting occupied the people’s at- 1 beneath my resentment. A civilian ,
THOMPSON BROS
NEWNAN, GA.
remote antiquity. It will not do to tax : Country of the Pagan.
rounding district largely derive their |
descent, according to the hermit’s sto
ry; and no simpler or more satisfactory
explanation could be found to account
old the hermit—for such he may fairly
be called—seemed to the visitor to be.
It must suffice to say that his age was
evidently far beyond 1 lie years oi Gen.
George Washington’s numerous color
ed nurses whose deaths have so far
been recorded in the newspapers. He
was withal a singularly handsome old
gentleman—a perfect type of the an
cient patriarchs. His eyes had lost lit
tle of their brightness and his uncover
ed head was crowned with abundant
hair that fell in white waves upon his
shoulders.
The first greetings over, the visitor’s
natural impulse was to question his
host about himself; how he came to be
living there in solitude among the
woods, and the various other inquiries
which the old man’s remarkable per
sonality could not fail to suggest. To
put these questions direct was not to
be thought of and the visitor’s curiosi
ty was baffled whenever he. tried to
reach the subject in an indirect way.
On every other topic, however, the
hermit spoke without hesitation. In
t he same stately French with which he
had first saluted the stranger he dis
cussed not only the affairs of the par
ish and the State, but general polities,
literature, art and science. No subject
seemed unfamiliar to him; and -yet to
the visitor glancing back into the cot-
for t he classic faces, the classic grace of
the ladies of St. Landry.
* * * * *
When the stranger bade farwell to
his singular host the shadows were be
ginning to lengthen, but the day ivas
still warm. He was impatient to reach
his temporary abode and obtain some
information regarding the hermit; but
before lie had proceeded far an over
mastering drowsiness seized him.
Yielding to it perforce, he lay down in
the shade of a blossoming magnolia and
was soon asleep.
It was near sundown when he awoke.
To the cravings of unsatisfied curiosity
were now added those of hunger—and
still more of thirst. He lost no time in
getting home, whei’e his material wants
were quickly satisfied. But what was
his amazement to find that no one in
the neighborhood—for he inquired on
all sides—had ever heard of this myste
rious hermit! He was equally sur
prised when, the next day. the most
assiduous search on his part failed to
discover again the narrow glade, the
cottage or his patriarchal acquain
tance.
In up neither book nor newspaper was
° , ••li. 11,0 <sT>lvioct! Greek or Acadian, or botli, whatever
anywhere visible, .but Hie subject ’ - c . T „„,w
• .. , , ...H-i. fi,p 1 they he, the people of St. Landry may
on which he evidently dweiu with the ; - ’ \ T . . .
to himself was the well be proud of their glorious county
greatest pleasure
literature of ancient. Greece; Latin lit
erature he appeared to regard with
some cohtempt, speaking of it as mere
ly imitative. He recited with genuine
lire page after page of Homer and
yEschylus; and what was much more
surprising, he quoted numerous pas
sages from Greek writers whose works | j" , , , ... * ,,
the visitor, in common with the rest of i P hetic » but not sad E P r0 P lietlc of tbe
the world, believed to have perished.
and charming women. The loss of the
Northern Acadia has been the South
ern Acadia’s gain; and thq. Acadians
themselves have assuredly lost nothing
by the exchange. The Northern pine
and hemlock are not more beautiful
than
tention. Bickley made a desperate at
tempt to corral his dispersing forces. It
attracted Seward’s attention. The
Secretary of State was just then ar
resting every one, from a bummer to a
diplomat, by way of terrifying malcon
tents. He scooped in Bickley. In due
time a secret investigation was made.
The humbug of the thing, and its real
purpose was understood, and Bickley
was unconditionally discharged. The
prisoner of State was found to be a
dime novel adventurer, and the Knights
of the Golden Circle lapsed into the
limbo of the misty past.
If Mr. Ingalls desires to know all
about the Knights of the Golden Cir
cle, let him overhaul the records of the
State or War Departments, or ask old
Simon Cameron, through whom Seward
effected most of his arbitrary arrests,
and who got abuse for them. He may
probably remember all about it.
The Knights of the Golden Circle
(the circle being §20 gold pieces, charg
ed by Bickley for a charter) is the
most shadowy and grotesque bugaboo
that ever was brought from the limbo
of the past to open the eyes and mouths
of fools.
The Brazilian Senoritas.
Chicago Mail.
The Senoritas of Brazil are as beau
tiful as houris in youth, and can love
like a house afire. Their figures are
universally models for brunette Yen-
uses, and their feet arched like rain
bows, and Cinderelian in size. Their
glorious eyes can set any well constitu
ted man’s blood going like a respiration
pump at a single glance, and their ruby
lips are, as many of the boys can prac
tically prove, equally perfect in action
for kissing or cigarette smoking. They
have money—many of them lots of it—
and they stand ready and willing with
all their worldly goods to endow almost
any young American of whose affec
tions they can become undisputed mis
tress. Red hair and freckles are not
counted as an obstacle in the matrimo
nial market. In fact, at first acquaint
ance, an angel, a Venus, and a muse
all rolled into one. But—there is a but,
and a hydra-headed one—the obverse
of this pleasing picture comes under
observation after a longer acquaint
ance. Senorita, first of all, is ignorant
—ignorant as sin. She is passionate,
and passion in the tropics means
a jealousy which is insanity when
thoroughly aroused. She is unscrupu
lously barbaric, and has a temper com
pared to which, when once aroused,
a cyclone is a gentle zephyr.
Besides the few minor points, which
must be counted against Senorita,
there is another, a most illusion-dis
pelling fact which cannot be overlook
ed. Senorita’s beauty is as fleeting as a
fog, as evanescent as a sunbeam, a thing j
of the present solely, which has no!
place in the future—that is, that future i
winch stretches beyond the age of BO
years. At 10 she is a picture ; at
20 a dream of oriental loveliness, a ha-
can kick the Ghoul from Ghoulville
who pick pieces of men from between
his teeth after he has breakfasted, and
I’ll not lay my hands on him. Jl'ou
can’t make me fight an ordinary citizen.
It’s officers of the law I’m after. When
I want a light, I want some two or
three policemen to tackle me as an in
ducement. It takes five able-bodied
policemen to make it interesting enough
for me to let myself out. 1 never fish
for sardines.”
“Then it can never he?” he gasped,
as he arose like a man in a dream. “No,”
she murmured, in a low, but decided
voice; “I am sorry, Mr. Peddledick, but
it can never be. It is impossible.”
“Grant me, then,” he said, hoarsely,
passing his hand across his blinded eyes,
“one last request.” She extended her
hand in silence. “Let me,” he said, in
a low voice, “have fifty cents until to
morrow night. I’ve got a bet on this,
and I’ve lost, and the hoys are waiting
around the corner for the beer.”
If you would enjoy your dinner and
are prevented by Dyspepsia, use Ack
ers’s Dyspepsia Tablets. They are a
positive cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Flatulency and Constipation. We guar
antee them. Price 25 and 50 cents.
Sold by W. P. Broom, Newnan, Ga.
FINE AND CHEAP FURNITURE
- AT PRICES-
THAT CANNOT BE BEAT IN THE STATE,
Bachelor philosophers have observed
that the first baby generally gets about
95 per cent, of the parental discipline
that is devoted to the whole family of
children.
Old and reliable Medicines are the
best to depend upon. Acker’s Blood
Elixir has been prescribed for years for
all impurities of the Blood. In every
form of Scrofulous, Syphilitic or Mercu
rial diseases it has no equal. For rheu
matism it has no equal. Sold by W. P.
Broom, Newnan, Ga.
£cgal Notices.
Letters of Dismission.
<3EORGIA—Coweta County :
Joseph E. Dent, executor of W. B. \V.
Dent, late of said county, deceased, having
applied for letters of dismission from his said
lrust, all persons concerned are required to
show cause in said Court by the first Monday
in September next, if any they can. why said
application should not he granted. This J line
1, 1888. \V. H. PERSONS,
Prs. fee, $5.00. Ordinary.
Application for Years Support.
GEORGIA-Coweia County:
The return of the appraisers setting apart
twelve months’support to tlie family of D.
J. Meriwether, deceased, having been filed
iumy office, all persons concerned are cited
to show cause by the 2d day of July, 1SS8, why
said application for twelve months’ support
should not he granted. This June 1,1888.
tV. H. PERSONS,
Prs. fee, $3.00. Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
H. M. Arnold, administrator of Tp.s. Arnold,
late of said county, deceased,having applied.to
the Court of Ordinary °f said county for 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 March 29, 1888.
W. H. PERSONS,
Prs. fee, $5.00. Ordinary.
Bio; stock of Chambei 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, $9.00 and upward.
Silk Plush Parlor Suits, $50.00.
Good Cane-seat Chairs at $4.50 per set.
Extension Tables, 75 cents per foot.
ITat 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, night or
day.
THOMPSON BROS.,
NEWNAN, GA
.. , , v -F4i c 4-1 sheesl* inspiration to stir men 3 souls t o
an the oak and magnolia of the South ; , , +1tt
. . 0 , .. . anv deed; at 2o she is slightly pass*-,
whose voices are prophetic, too; pro- , * . . . , ,, ,
3 . , , A , 1- f L at 30 she is a hag, obese, yellow, sharp-
coming splendor and prosperity of the
There are two subjects which a stran-
lovelv land.
voiced, possibly addicted to drink, ami
certainly addicted to the pipe and ci
garette.
She lacks all the mental beauties
ger -writing St.H.jndix iimL it )_i q r i g i n 0 f the Golden Circle Knights. j .
ble to keep out of lus conversation for , 1 which adorn the perfect nature, and
any length of time-unless, indeed, he , jJ'li- InV-xlis isone of that lar-e class ! make the summer of human life more
should happen to he Ubd-the beauty | ££ f \‘ om | enjoyable than the fltful spying, and
. ,, I hor nh vernal rmi-fpr-tinn is trnnfi finr
all as
Sheriff's Sale for July.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
Will be sold before tlie Court-house door in
Newnan. said county, within the legal hours
of sale, bn the first Tuesday in July, 1888,
the following described property, to-wit :
Three acres oi land, more or less, said tract
of land being part of lot No. 157, in the Sixth
district. G M , and hounded as follows: on
the east by public road running from the Mc
Intosh road to Hardy’s Mill, on the south and
west bv lands of R. W. Hardy, and on the
north by land known as the Smith lot, So.
156.) Levied on as the nroperty of James
Burns to satisfv a fi.fa. issued from the Jus
tice Court, 645th district, G. M., in favor of R.
W. Hardy vs. the said James Barns. Levy
made and returned to me b> J ■ M. Barnwell,
L. C. This June 1st, 1888. Prs. fee $5.04.
GEO. H. CARMICAL, Sheriff.
nf the scenery end the beauty of the , . .
01 uic teener.) “ random assertions, accepting
women—but especially the beauty of
the women. The scenery is there and
speaks for itself; it requires im expla
nation. But to tiatcleis fiom less fa prac ti ce> but may lead a man into
vored regions it seems that the aston ; , 3 :i . r o—4-1,,,
ishing proportion of women who are
beautiful—not merely pretty, but beau
tiful—women with features in nowise
surpassed in any “stone ideal” ever
embodied by sculptor—does require
some explanation. How comes it that
these Acadian ladies have the faces of
Greek goddesses ?
A jesting remark on this topic drew
from the hermit an explanation of the
mystery which, it may be said with
confidence, lias never before found its
way into print, and which may be ap
propriately called “A Legend of St.
Landry.” .
The visitor ventured to observe tout
the secret by virtue of which St. Lan
dry managed to produce and constant-
truth that chimes with their prejudices
or suits their partisan needs, and re
jecting all the rest. It is a convenient
an
absurd position, as it has done the cred
ulous Ingalls.
The ilustrious Senator from Kansas,
carefully
Order to Perfect Service.
GE< iRGIA—Cow f.t a County :
E. K. Headj Libel for Divorce, in
her physical perfection is gone forever.
For those whq live but for the present
the South American matrimonial mar
ket Ls rich in bargains, however, and i
anv voung man of passable looks, edu- I the Sheriff that the defendant in the above
“. j ,, . stated case is not to he found in said county,
cation and manners can pull a prize ; aud it further appearing that he resides be
lt is
I Coweta Superior Court.
W. J. Head.) March Term, 1888.
It appearing to the Court from the return of
and it further appearing that li
from the lottery, which, if it tarnishes | y^d^he^iimite^th^ state:^ ^
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 yot
cheaper than small dealers. Read some of my prices:
A Nice Plush Parlor Suit, $35.00.
A Strong Flotel 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, $to.oo.
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 to-Piecc Suit, $50.00.
A Nice French Dresser Suit, $25.00.
I respectfully invite everybody to examine my stock and ge 1 :
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.
?oon, is,* nevertheless, very brightly
letting his barnacles astride P“',? nd • «> to * of its
of ins nose, read from his prepared 1 ove lnes3 as
manuscript, where it was carefully put; a B-a-d Man.
down in the most graceful pothook* Texas Siftings.
and hangers, that the Senator from In- • He called himself Rattlesnake Bill,
diana had been a Knight of the Golden and he looked as if he might be a bad
next term of this Court and defend, or the
Court will proceed with thecese as in default,
and that this order be published as the law
_ * n -\\r TX \ Th> V* TO
directs.
S. 5V. H ARRIS.
J. s. c. c. c.
A true extract from the minutes of Coweta
Superior Court. March Term. 1888. This
March 19. 18*8. Iianiel Swint,
Prs. $4.05—oam4m. Clerk.
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
Dressed and Live Poultry, Meat, Flour,
Lard, N. O. Syrup, Dried Beef, Cheese,
| FRUITS AND ALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE,
j ag,?eXE tr Ibe'careof perishable goods!‘ tlailCeS ' G °" d ’ ^ rat - pto “' slor '
Judge Iolleson Kirby, 1 ravelins; Salesman.
girls
ly maintain its crop of beaut sad
ought to be more generally known;
that in the interest of the human race
St. Landry ought not to keep the secret
you desire to know the secret,
Circle, a rebel organization. Whether
Mr. Voorliees was or was not silly
enough to join that small body, we are
not prepared to say, for we do not
know. But that the Knights of the
Golden Circle was a “rebel” body was
all bosh. We happen to be in posses
sion of the facts about the K. G. (\,
how it arose and how it broke.
There was a gentleman named George
W. I.. Bickley, a “doctor” of the eclec
tic school of literature, who wrote a his
tory of Tazewell county, Virginia, in
which fact and fiction were judiciously
blended, and who drifted North at a
He was up for drunk-
Order to Perfect Service.
GEORGfA—Coweta County:
Jane Stallings, ) Liuel for Divorce, :
man to handle,
enness.
“Do you plead guilty or not guilty?” ; vs - ' Coweta Superior four*
asked the Austin justice before whom ’ Geo--- s tailings J Mar.-UTcrm, i-*,".
, i-i-i Ti appearing to the Court by;:- return of
he was being tried. I the snVrifi'in the above stateJ cas si . that the
“You don’t try a man before the in- •: f-a him aoes not reskin in .i.;> smteq ms
. . ' . .i n ,4 i therefore order by the Court -hat s. -nee he
quests are held, do you? Pon t you ^rfc-we l on the defendant by the publication
f*i ko me *i round first tothpiinilpTi* 1 ’-ter' * of * .a i s order ■ 1 once a u :■ : ' - -
t.im. me arounu ursi lume.un it t!ie next term of this Court ra The
shop to identifv the remains? That’s hf.k,uu and advektisek, a newspaper
what I have been accustomed to do m p Granted: s.' w. Harris,
Colorado. I am always asked to iden-' .. _ .... . -l*. C. C. C.
,, j L. P. Barnes, Petitioner s Attorney,
tify my corpses. j
“What remains? What inquests?” t 4. true extnu-t from tire minutes of Coweta
asked the Recorder. : Superior Court, March Term, isss. This
| genmaUly Rkffren ces: Gate City National Bank, and merchants and hankers of Atiar
Insure your houses against
Tornadoes and Cyclones,
with *
IT C. FISHER & CO., Ag’ts.,
Newnan, Ga.
View Clbuerttscments.
the best
.Spring FMcir
Tarrant’s
Seltzer Aperient.
Sold by Tarrant Sc Co., NA
and Druggists everywhei
, , , ,. , j March 17th, LSsS.
’The inangled remains of the police- ■ p rs . fee $3.90.—oamim.
Daniel Swint,
Clerk.
lowest rates.
The safest Companies and cES SRt&SriZ 01
of Legal Blanks for sale
McC-lendon tfc Co., Newnan, Ga.