Newspaper Page Text
fcruld and gtdr^rtis^r.' al8trict JudB ° Thos - G - LftW90n * of
fewnan, Oa., Friday, April 4, 1890.
•TAX. K. BROWN. KfxTOR.
In Favor of Primaries.
In ft few <luys the Slate Democratic
TCxceutivo Committee will be called to
gether to fix a date for the mcctins; of
the State Democratic Convention, ree-
mlmend the manner of select in# dele
gates to tlm same, and tnke aucli other
action in lino with the foregoing objects
** may l>e deemed expedient. Last,
tttndny’h Constitution contained brief
•nterviews with nil tho members of the
•itute Executive Committee except two
mi the following points:
1st. As to the month for which the
State Convention should be called.
ad. A* to the manner of choosing del-
Sprites.-.
Id. At w lint time should the delegates
:t» tli «dtnt,e Convention be chosen.
A majority of the committee were
fblitid to bo decidedly In favor of priinn
l’utnnm, and Hon. Frank H. Colley, of
Wilkes, have indicated a desire to suc
ceed him, and the contest promises to
be exceedingly lively.
At the meeting of the State Press
Association Inst week the editors were
polled on the gubernatorial question,
with the following result: Northen
ati, Livingston 5, DuJJignon 0, Crisp 5,
Estill 5, Turner 6, Hardeman it, Blount
1, Hammond 1.
It is estimated that there are forty
billion feet of pine lumber in the forests
of Georgia. At $10 per thousand, the
forests are worth *400.000,000, or more
than nil the taxable property in the
State, real and personal.
his cotton seed. The old man was lying
in front of the fire on a pallet of quilts
to keep himself warm.
Occupying the worst house on the
farm, and the one, too, in the worst sit
uation, (it being in a flat near the
spring,) was an inmate afflicted with
rheumatism, the lowness and dampness
being calculated to aggravate this pain
ful affliction, while a house near the
spring, hut on a hillside and well drain
ed, wns occupied by a family that the
overseer had employed to work a crop,
the land they worked being connected
in no way with the poor farm. The
Origin of the Tariff.
In answer to a question the Chicago
Herald gives the following as the origin
of the tariff: “The word tariff comes
from the island Tariffs just outside the
Straits of Gibraltar. When the Moors
had possession of Spain they had a cus
tom house on the island, and the collec
tor fixed the rates. Every vessel passing
through tlie straits in either direction
was held up :aitt robbed of ns much as
the collector saw lit t.o take, which was
generally about a tilteenth of the cargo.
If the 11 <1 ain •• as -i n I (horn and refused
to ho robbed, his vessel and the cargo
were confiscated. But. t he owners of the
vessel lost nothing oil account, of tin
Moors; they simply assessed t lie loss on
the purchasers of the goods. That’
THE next convention of the Georgia
State Sunday School Association will
lio held at TliomasviUe, on Wednesday,
April 80th, and Thursday, May 1st.
TlIK Monroe Advertiser indorses Mr.
.1. B. Hunnicutt’s candidacy for the of-
'.y elent inns, and about the second week | , lce 0 f Commissioner of Agriculture,
n August was indicated as a proper „nd speaks a good word for him.
'fine for holding the (Jon vent inn. The
dews of tlm committee, when taken in
mnnectinn with the late recommenda
tion of the Executive Committee of the
*a»e Farmers' Alliance on tlio same
subject, is specially significant, as sliow-
ng a growing sentiment throughout
.he State in favor of primary elections,
«ml we are glad to see it. It is the only
tiir plan, and one that should ho adopt
ed in all local contests.
'Uhe views of Col. It. W. Freeman,
im of the members of t ho State Exec-
»tivo Committee for tlm Fourth dis.
Jrict, are thus presented by the ('(insti
tution :
“1 am strongly in favor of primary
flection*. There is no other plan by
which the choice of llm people can he
Urn fairly and accurately ascertained, and
** a member of the State Executive
Committee 1 shall nut hesitute to urge
.*,» adoption by the counties in solcct-
»g delegates to the State Convention.
»ntl. to the Congressional, Senatorial
jtndfl County Convention* as well.
.Horeovor, 1 am in favor of designating
a particular day for tlm selection of gu-
fwmatoiiivl delegates in every county
>C tto State, and shall so recommend
to tlta committee. It lias been the ons-
-Din heretofore to select tlm delegates
u some counties as early as May,
and by preeipitating action in a for
fow other enmities known beforehand
bo favorable to a particular candi
date, tlm effect lias been to discourage
’it* candidacy of his opponents in the
'•ace Mid to greatly lfltfen tlmir
fhance* of success. Tlm munifest ob
ject in sociiriiig early aetion in certain
AunUtUo Is to mlluenco doubtful coun-
wes (uid: manufacture enthusiasm for
flnnbtftjrteumlldntow. Let primary oloc-
;ioi«*bd Imld on llm snnm tiny through
out tlm State, just us the general elec-
(tons are held. Each county will be
Aion) apt to «it independently under
ohm. every candidate will have a
■uv .'C.iincv before the people, and the
whole State will know tho result In
twenty-four hours. I am also in favor
• 4 iui curly convention. 1‘rotractod
amrvimlgn* Induce needless agitation;
feeareneagllutton engenders bitterness
tud strife- Mining, tho partisans of the
different candidates, nnd results in gon-
wul domorallr.aUon. No sufficient roil-
i)u occurs to mu now why tlm State
tfonrentlon should not be hold In July
-the earlier the better—sufficient tlmo
hiing allowed, of course, tor a full and
&»ir discussion of the various questions
wvolrod, so that when delegatus are so-
hrtud it may be done intelligently.”
Livingston Will Not Run.
'lUm Atlanta correspondent of tlm Co-
iVralms Knquirer-Sun, writing under
dlatUjoA li\*t., gives currency to the
Allowing hit of political news:
it is announced by some of Col. L. F.
•Livingston’* closest, friends thnt 1m will
-w>t be-a candidate for Governor. Col,
ilirlngaiun was in tlm city yesterday
uul hud a conference with Home of tlm
(sentlemen referred to. It is presumed
‘»at Im Jmuie a statement to them on
which this.announeondent is based. At
any rate, his friends are very emphatic
» *be announcement that no will not
am. It is whispered, however, that the
wttmmmnt of Col. Livingston will not
him a clear field for Uon. W. .1. Nortta-
sa Col. Tom Hardeman was at the
Capitol tiffs morning,. and some of the
yuqvlmts say that he is flxijiu up to en-
wwthe race against Mr. Non lien. Your
usnrrwpondent has hinted at this bofore
» a roundabout wuy, but tho
aext live days will decide whether ho
will be a candidate.
We have heard from other sources
-hat Cot. Livingston, failing In Ids of-
SPrts to make nil opening for himself by
crowding Mr. Northen out of the race,
will'give his support to Mr. .Hardeman.
Sf this be true, Mr. Northen need have
m> further anxiety as to the result of
ibeaampnlgu.Tf ('hi. Livingston thinks
be can tote Hardeman he will be ns
sivdfy fooled as if lie. had made tho race
Mmaetf. The farmers of Georgia have
vsuIa up their minds to elect a Gover
nor of their own choosing this year, and
a W not likely thnt. they will throw
sway tlie only chance in sight by dis
carding Northen for a man who Inis
Wen-a standing -candidate for Governor
rrw since the war.
34r. NorthcnV friends have more
xnese for gratulation than alarm at tho
Tin-: State Colored Teachers’ Associa
tion will bo bold this year in Americus,
beginning April <30. Delegates will be
passed at reduced rates.
Tim sixty-eighth session of the Geor
gia Baptist Convention will bo hold ‘at
Washington, Wilkes county, on the
24th ins:. ^^ mmmmmmmm
Tim Southern Baptist Convention
will moot In Fort Worth, Toxas, on the
nth of May.
wife of tins tenant of the overseer did j whtfre the tariff originated, nnd we are
tho washing for some of the inmates of; doing to-day just what tho Moors and
children worked about thirty-five acres. car)( f, ut Moorish.”
of land rented by tho overseer from;
DOWN WENT
parties having land adjoining or near
the poor farm.
These are facts culled from "the little
book," nnd its ppges aro not yet ex
hausted.
Thk Man With tiik Littlk Book.
March ffist.
Communicated.
The Tax Collector and tho Poor Farm.
The complaint made by Judge Cock
is one that I had no thought of answer
ing; hut, sinco n Mr. Boone hns soon
proper to attack the report of the grand
jury, nnd in such a way ns to almost
force a reply, I thought it perhaps best
to give Brother Cock a little light bo-
foro going on to Mr. Boone.
Nothing can lie more commendable
than tlie diligence and intelligence dis
played by Judgo Cock in fixing up his
hook, though this child of his mind lias
so completely ‘absorbed him as to ren
der him unlit for judgment. Let him
rend:
“We find tho hooks of tlieso officials
kept, in a neat and husiiioss-like manner,
of which the following Is a summary.”
Between those, in tho report, wns in-
torjeetod a compliment and a notice of
error. Tho compliment wns swallowed
by the Judgo, but ho repudiates tho
error.
Now for tho poor farm. Tlie nnimus
hero is aimed at "tlie man with tlie lit
tle book,” ami the attack is redolent of
poor tasto nnd bad discretion. I liavo
just boon looking into tho pages of
thnt "little book,” and can see how
conservative was tho report of the
grand jury. They report thnt coffee
and sugar wore furnished but once or
twice n week. Now, what does “tlie
little book” say ? Coffoo once or twice a
day; sugar once or twice a week, sick or
well. What does tho keeper himself
snyy Received from County Commis
sioners por month, coffee, 20 lbs.; sugar,
20 lbs. Can tlie keeper deny this state
ment V Then, what goos with the 20 lbs.
sugar furnished each month ?
The Inmntos aro reluctant to givo in
formation, appearing to think the keep
er will learn wlmt they liaro said, and
treat thorn with some degree of harsh
ness. They were unanimous in saying
that wood was not furnished them dur
ing cho summer ami fall, aud thoy were
forced to tote all the wood they used
during those months. They were not
allowed to lonvo tho form without get
ting permission from tho keeper. If
any one knit Hocks thoy wore not allow
ed to dispose of thorn in any way, not
oven to get delicacies, or anything suit
able to oat when down with sickness,
Their rations were bread, moat, pota
toes in tholr season, poas, vegetables in
season, nnd bacon.
Tho broad was furnished plentifully,
but there was never any lnrd furnished
to go in tho broad. There was five
pounds of bacon furnished each day.
Tho grease from the bacon was used to
go in the (lour, nnd if tho bacon was
lean, then tho biscuits were made with
out any grease whatever. This using
of all the grease to make tho biscuits
necessarily made the meat ration very
short, and in consequence they only had
meat twice a day. If one had no appe
tite, either from sickness or surfeit, 10
eat this coarse diet, they were not fur
nished, ueither were thoy allowed to
procure for themselves, anything else
to eat. Sometimes live coffee, instead
of being ltio, was rye. Thoy might l>e
evor so sick, but no sugar could thoy
have to go in this Rio (or rye,) oftenor
than once or twice a week. And this
bread without, lard, a dish of peas, or
vegetables, aud a cup of rye coffee
own which affairs are taking. 1 ho con- without sugar was, at times, the ration
»PPM*nt among thoi wrve d those lying on a bed of sickness.
And since Mr. Boone has used the
politicians means victory for tho pko-
txss, if thoy will only stick togetlvor.
Thk cyclone which struck Louisville,
..last week was not so devastating in
Sseffects as tlie earlier reports indiea-
'*dw though it wus a terrible visitation.
About one hundred lives were lost and
mb* hundred and fifty persons injured,
.between three and four huudred houses
<wse destroyed, entailing a property loss
off £4300,000.-
Bon.-H. H. Carlton has announced
Hat He will not be a candidate for re-
Mertion to Congress from the Eighth
name of Harp, I will tell a tittle of the
condition in which 1 found this poor
old man, tottering on the edge of the
grave, being now over 00 years of age.
The house in which ha lived had boon
built with the expectation of dividing
it into two rooms but this had not been
done, and one of the inmates in pity to
the poor .old man. gathered up old
pieces of plank and patched up some
kind of a partition midway the house to
break off some of the wind, and to sep
arate his bed and cooking place from
the other part of the house, which was
used by the keeper of the farm to store
A Farmers' Convention.
Columbia, 8. C., March 27.—The
convention representing what is known
ns the farmers’ or reform movement,
mot in the State cnpitol at noon to-day.
A full delegation were present from
most of tlie counties, under the leader
ship of Ben Tillman, of Edgefield. For
severnl years persistent nttacks have
been made on tlie existing form of gov
ernment, and tho cry has been, "Down
with Bourbon or aristocratic rule!—
lower taxes! abolishment of superfluous
olfices, and revolution generally.”
InJnnunry last a bitter arraignment
of the State Administration wiis made
in the form of a letter to the Demo
cracy of South Carolina, charging ex
travagance, inefficiency, ring rule, etc.,
nnd cnlling a convention to meet on
March 27. The charges have been
again and agnin disproved, but the far
mers’ party still innlntnin its purpose to
overthrow existing institutions, and to
day will nominate a State ticket,
and seek to send u delegation to the
regulnr State Democratic Convention
pledged to sustain the nominations
made to-day. W. G. Talbert, of Edgc-
tleld, Stato Senator, was chosen tem
porary chairman, and John T. Duncan,
of Newberry, temporary secretary.
The convention decided to nominate
candidates for Governor and Lieuten
ant-Governor. but a motion to nominate
other Stato olllcors was voted down by
a largo majority.
Tho platform adopted recognizes the
imperative necessity of Anglo-Saxon
unity, and pledges their followers to
abide tlie decision of tho regular Demo
cratic Convention in its choico of State
officers other than those nominated by
tho convention; demands that ull other
than Stato officials shall be nominated
by primary elections, nnd that the
State's phosphate bods in navigable
rivers and waters be surveyed and
loused to tlie highest bidder, nfter a
commission has set tho minimum roy
alty, according to the vnlue developed
by the surveys; and that n coimtitu-
tfoual constitution bo called.
The convention nominated B. R. Till
man, of Edgefield for Governor, and C.
Coit, of Clioaterfleld, for Lieutenant-
Governor.
It dcmutuls the abolition of the
Board of Agriculture, and that its
duties be devolved on tho trustees of
the Chanson Agricultural College.
It pledges a liberal support to the
South Carolina College as a classical
and literary institution; demands that
the school districts shall be as nearly
square as prncticahlo, mid of an area to
allow only one white nnd one colored
school, and Hint the trustees be elected
instead of appointed.
It asks for a rigid economy in public
expenditures, and a reduction of salar
ies and fees of all officers to conform to
the increased purchasing power of
money, and tho decreased ability of
the peoplo to pay taxes. It culls for
the election of Railroad Commissioners
by tho people, and expresses the opin
ion that no salnriod attorney of rail
roads, or phosphate companies, should
bo eligible to the Legislature.
Tho convention then adjourned.
What We Know About Farmtu®
Nuvnniuib Now*.
I-Ion. John T. Henderson, Coramis-
sioner of Agriculture, a day or two ago
wrote n letter to Hon. R. T. Nosbitst, of
Marietta, Ga., and closed it with iwctir-
adcoh of iiisdistinguished consideration.
Tltese assurances may be entirely sin
cere, but the questions which Mr. iiion-
derson put to Mr. Nesbitt create the
impression that they were tendered in
a spirit of sarcasm.
Mir- Henderson’s letter was written
in answer to an open lotter from 24i\
Nesbitt. In that letter Mr. Nesbitt
was auxious, apparently, to know quite
a number of til mgs about which Mv.
Henderson could give him information.
For instance, he wauted to know the
amount Mr. Henderson drew from the
State annually, how much he had drawn
in all, how much bis son nnd brother-
in-lnw were drawing, how many clonk-
ships ho had created, etc.
To all of these questions, Mr. Hen
derson made very frank answers, aud
then he asked Mr. Nesbitt some ques
tions. Ho wanted to know, among
other things, what Mr. Nesbitt bad
over done to advance the agricultural
interests of the State, or what sugges
tion lie had made to help tho fanners.
Ho also-wanted to know if Mr. Nesbitt
did not join the Fanners’ Alliance niter
tlie office of Commissioner of Agrreul-
ture bad been made elective, and wheth
er lie did not joiu it to make the race for
Commissioner. Mr. Henderson asked
a good tunny more questions, but the
foregoing are a sample, and they are
sufficient to indicate that Mr. Nesbitt
wants to be Commissioner of Agricul
ture, nnd that Mr. Henderson, not
withstanding his nssuruuces of distin
guished consideration, proposes to hold
on to the office himself, not only be
cause he thinks he is better fitted for
it, but also because the farmers have
never found any fault with him.
It is probable that Mr. Nesbitt
will answer Mr. Henderson’s questions,
and he may ask some more questions.
Indeed, a very interesting correspon
dence between these agriculturists
may spring up, and they may get along
so far as to tell the people what they
know about farming. It they should
get along that far the farmers would
take a decided interest in their letters.
In fact, the question of which should
have the nomination for Commissioner
might be decided by «uch letters.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has the largest
sale of any medicine before the public.
Any honest druggist will confirm this
statement. .
Deafness Can’t be Cured
by local application, as they can not
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and Mint is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of tlie mucus lining of tlie Eustn-
chain Tube. When this tube gets in
flamed you hnvo n rumbling sound or
imperfect bearing, nnd when it is en
tirely closed Deafness is tho result, and
unless flic iuflnnmtion can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine enseae* out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
nn infllaraed condition of tho mucus
surfaces.
Wo will givo One Hundred Dollars
for any ease of Deafness (caused by Ca
tarrh) t hat we can not cure by taking
Hall’s Catarrh Cure. send for circulars,
freo.
F. ,T. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
£jT"Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Joseph A. Shannon, aged 18 years,
assistant postmaster at Fraukvillo Mon
roe county, charged with robbing the
mads, wus lot off with a tine of *150.
Piles l Piles l Retainer Piles.
Symptoms—Moisture; Intense Itching nnd
stinging; most lit night ; worse hy scratching.
If allowed to continue tumors form, which
often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
swaynk’s Ointmknt slops the {telling and
bleeding, holds ulceration, and In most cases
removes tho tumors. At druggists, or by
mall, for 30 eonts. Hr. Sway no A Hon, Phila
delphia.
TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA!
And he must be very wet,
For they haven’t found him yet-
Dressed in his best shoot av clothes!
AAAAj\AA A AA,
Cegal notices.
To Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA—Cow kta County:
The estate of Isaac .Tones, late of said coun
ty, deceased, being unrepresented, mid not
likely to l>o represented, all persons concern
ed uro required to show cause in the Court of
Ordinary of said county, on the first Monday
In May next, why such administration should
not ho vested In the County Administrator.
This April 4th, ISISI. \V\ It. PKUHONH,
Prs. roe, til Ord'y and ox-oflhdn Clk. 0. O.
Letters of Dismission.
OEORGIA—Cowkta County:
B. T. Thompson, executor on tho OHtatc of
Sarah A. Robinson, late of snld eonnty, de
ceased, having applied lo tlm court of Ordi
nary of said county for letters of dismission
from Ills said trust, all persons concerned nro
required to show cause In said Court by the
llrst Monday In July next, If any they can.
why said application should not bo granted.
This April 4,181)0. W. H. PERSONS,
Prs. fee, fi Ordinary.
Letters or Dismission.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
J.T. Meador,administrator, and M. I,. Wood
and E. J.SVootton, administratrices, on tho es
tate of Eliza Dent, late of said county, deceas
ed, having applied to tho Coart of Ordinary of
said county for letters of dismission from tuelr
said trust, all persons concerned nro required
to show cause In said Court by the tlrst Mon
day in July next. If any they can, why said
application should not hegrantod. Tills Aprtl
4, ISIS). W. II. PERSONS,
Prs. fee, M Ordinary.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GKOItGI A -Co w kta County :
A. I>. Freeman,administrator on the estate
of Plorco Sewell, late of said county, deceased,
haring applied to the Court of Ordinary of
said county for leave tosell tlie lands belong
ing to said cstato lying Ire tlie ninth district of
originally Carroll now Heard county, Gn.,ull
persons concerned are required lo show cause
In snld Court by the IIi-hI Monday In May next,
If any they can, why said application should
not be granted. This April.-I. ISIS). Prs. fee,
W. If. PKRHONH, Ord'y.
Letters of Dlsm-lsslon.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
Frank II. Stood, guardian of I.uta M. Steed,
having applied to the Court of Ordinary of
said eourty for letters of dlsmlwdon from his
said I rust, all persons concerned are required
to show (Aiuse In said Court by the first Mon
day In Ajwfl next. If any they can, why snld
application should not he granted. Tills
March 7th, IS5H). W. II. PERSONS,
Prs. fee, IA. Ordinary.
Appellation for Year’s Support.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
Tho return/of the appraisers setting npnit
twolvo months' support to the family of
llarry Speller.deceased, having-.been tiled in
my omco, it'd persons concerned are cited to
show enlist- by the 7th day of April, 1S90,
why sidd appOcntfon for twelve mouths' sun-
isirl should not be granted. This March 7tn,
IStt). W. H. PERSONS,
Prs. fee, |:t- Ordinary.
It is perhaps unfortunate for Mr. McGinty that he was
not arrayed in one of our lamb’s-wool, self-adjusting, water-tight
Spring Suits ; but it was through no fault of ours. We have
them, and if men will go off and buy inferior raiment that
won’t turn water, we can’t help it. Let others take warning
from the sad fate which* befdl Mr. McGinty and provide
themselves with apparel that will stand the shocks of the va
rying weather and keep out the damp.
We risk nothing in asserting that our stock of Spring
Clothing for men, boys and children is the largest, handsomest
and most select in the city, and that it comprises the newest
and latest styles. Our Cheviots are unmatchable here; our
Cassimeres are unrivalled for softness and durability;
Corkscrews, having once been seen, will cause you to lay
awake at night thinking about them ; and our Worsteds are
simply a dream of beauty and joy forever. We have them
in all the correct styles—Prince Alberts, Square-tailed Frocks \
and Sacks. These goods vary in price from $7.50 to $30.00
and will wear you through two or three campaigns without
patching if you treat them right.
We have also a very pretty lot of Ginghams, Challies,
Chambries, Muslins, White Goods, and a large assortment of
Staple and Fancy Notions. ,
Also, an elegant line of Men’s and Boys’ Hats, and the
choicest lot of Men’s, Ladies', Misses’ and Children’s Shoes
in the city. No better bargains to be had anywhere.
Maj. D. P. Woodroof and Mr. Pal Bradley, Jr., are yet
with us and will always be glad to see their friehds.
I. P. BRADLEY.
EAGLE STORE
JJ
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
R. F. Milner, guardian of Annie- V. and F.
N. .Station!, having applied to the Court of
Ordinary of said county for 16ave to sell the
InndH belonging to snld wards, all persons
concerned aro required to show esvuseln snld
Court hy the llrst Monday In April next, If
any they euu, why said application should
not be grunted. This March 7th, MHO. Prs. fee,
*X. W. H. PERSONS, Ordinary.
Application tor Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
A. It. Wont, administrator on the estate of
Elizabeth Word, late of snld county, deceased,
having applied to tlie Court of Ordinary of
said county far leave to sell house nnd lot in
the city of Newnan belonging to estate of said
deceased, all persons concerned) are required
to show cause In said Court hy the first Mon
day In April next. If any they tun. why snld
application should not he granted". Tills March
7th. 1890. W. II. PERSON'S,
Pr.s fee, Ordinary.
To Whom It May Coacern.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County-.
The estnteof It. W. Smith, lare of said coun
ty, deceased, being unrepresented and not
likely to be represented, nil persons concern-
eel nre required to show cause-in the Court of
Ordinary of sold comity, on the first Monday
In April next, why such administration
should not be vested In the County Adminis
trator. This March 7th, isnt>.
W. II. PERSONS, Ordinary.
Prs. fee, $3. aud ex-ottielo Clerk C. O.
Order to Perfect Service.
Emma Webb ) Libel for Divorce in Coweta
vs. > Superior Court. Murvta
John Webb. ) Term, 1S90.
It appearing to the Court by the return of
the Suerlfl in this case that the defendant
does not reside In snld county, and it further
nppearing that he does not reside in this State,
It b therefore—
Ohukkei). Thnt service be perfected on the
defbndwnt by the publication of this order
twice a month for two months before the next
term of this Court in Tub Hkkald and Ad
VKBTiSKR, a newspaper published In Coweta
county, Ga. S. W. HARRIS, J. a C. C. C
Lavendkk R. Ray, Petitioner’s Attorney.
I certify that the aboveorder for publication
Is a true extrnet from the minutes of Coweta
Superior Court,at the March Term. 1S80. This
March Mtta. 1880, DANIEL SWINT.
Prs. fee. 41.60, Clerk.
FOR BARGAINS!
We wish to impress it on the minds ot th«e
“dear people” that we have the prettiest line of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, &c.
that could be had for the money. They were
bought at prices that will sell themselves, and
were selected with an eye single to the waitts
of our customers, and the needs of the public
generally.
We keep also a full line of GROCERIES,
such as Corn, Meat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Syr
up, etc., all at bottom prices.
Some may give you “blarney,” but we pro
pose to give you bargains. “Look before you
leap,”—that is, look at our goods and then leap
for joy.
And don’t forget to keep your eye on this
space, for we are going to give some figures
soon that will paralyze the natives.
J. R. HERRING.
Mr. F. M. Bryant, better known as “Tobe,”
is with us and will be glad to serve his.friends.