Newspaper Page Text
She per aid and g*doi|rtiacr.
NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, OCT. 10.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Fowolvlllo.
The l’owelville ginnery seems to be
doing a good busines* this season.
The people of this community are en
joying excellent health.
Miss Lottie Lee Florence, of Odessa,
<Ja., is sponding awhile with her cou
sin, Mrs. Dr. Mctleo.
The sociable given at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Jenkins a few
evenings since was very much enjoyed
by tho young people of I’owelville.
On tho 7th inst., at tho residence of
tho bride’s father, Rev. Mr. Smith ofll-
elating, Miss Mollie Ferrell was united
in marriage to Mr. 1. R. Marington.
Mr. \V. J. lVrmenter. of Odessa,
brightened’ the smiles of a certain
young lady by his presence hero on
Sunday last.
The pound party given at the resi
donee of our hospitable friends, Mr.
and Mrs. N. ('. Bridges, on Friday
evening last was quite a success, social
!y, and a most enjoyable nlTair in all
respects. The rooms were profusely
decorated with Mowers, which added
no little to the general attractiveness
of the scene. Messrs. Ilayes and Hew
ell delighted every one by their swoot.
music on the violin, while Messrs. Fitts
and ]tur!i«ld favored us with some
choice selections on the harp and gui
tar. K KTI'ltAll.
Oct. Kith.
••Hippies."
We hail a pretty heavy frost Monday
morning, which nipped tender plants,
though 1 don't think cotton was sen-1
ously hurt.
I have never seen our farmers and
merchants so gloomy as they are now,
caused by the low price of cotton,
liolh are placed In an uneasy situation,
and, il pressed, many will go to the
wall, 1 saw a good farmer »<'|| two
bales of cotton ft few days ago, and bo
remarked that if ho could get Irtc. per
pound for it he would have enough
money to pay every cent he owed.
"Rut as it is,” he said, "it will tuko
/our halos to'pay my debts, and I will
not have enough money loll then to
buy clothing for myself and tho old
TTomin." Tills case is but ono of
many.
While tho situation Is gloomy with
somo, others aie more fortunate. The
farmer who has raised his supplies this
year will he able to live, but the poor
tennut who raised all cotton will lind
next yes! to bo ono of tho hardest this
country has’ever known. Only an all*
wise ami;»discerning providence can
foresee.tho end.
At the regular conference meeting of
Macedonia Baptist church on Saturday
last t he membership [unanimously in
dorsed the administration of her pres
ent pastor, Rev. F. M. Blalock, and re
tained him us;pnetor (or another year
Without renewing tho call, as is the
custom among Baptist churches. Thoso
Mlrnbean l-nmnrttno Towns.
(Springfield Republican. *
Mirabeau Lamartine Towns of Brook
lyn, who is known as the poet-lawyer,
has fallen heir to u considerable for
tune by reason of his predilection for
rhyme. Mr. Towns is a next-door
neighbor of Judge Oaynor in Eighth
avenue, and posed as the personal rep
resentative of the latter at Saratoga.
An eccentric Irishman named Btoone.
who lived in Ciueens county ami owned
an estate valued at $000,000, has made
Mr. Towns one of his heirs, and his
share will be $160,000. Tho story tolo
by Mr. Towns in relation to t he way in
which he came to be one of the heirs is
interesting. He says that about ten
yours ago he was sitt ing in his office at
10 Court street on a hot August day,
when an old man entered and requested
an Interview. He had seen that Towns
was a lawyer who did not take tho law
too seriously, so he decided to give him
the first case that ho was interested in
on cmdition that he would sum up the
case in rhyme. The case was t hut of Mrs
Bridget Kowan against John Bedell
fur damages for being bitten by a dog
and drenched with water from a hose.
To comply wit h Mr. Bn one’s request
Mr. Town’s summed up tho case as fol
lows:
In .Inly Inst, iilmitt the time
That hungry n (trials like Iodine,
The plaint l(Tbeing a married woman,
Went g.rllt lo »ee her ItlishHUll, Itnwiui,
The frugal r eitl, .vet smoking warm,
Hltc him In I k I en her nr
I'No, 'Us I Imp hilnllirs el.lef de Iglil,
To niiemdi her hUehiiml'M up' <111 •.
Now the Charles lleWell,
Keeps nei.r the pnrk, oh, sail to lull,
A low renorl ol vine ami slit,
Where he dispenses rum and gin.
Vet not content with deadly eups,
lie keeps lun wild, ferocious pups
'lo slay llinse whncscntie the lair
With deadly hydropliohl air.
When philiiUll came Into the park,
This ('harli s IteUell, .lust fur a lark,
As he ..ays In Ills own defense,
poll she was hut a woman,
ipples mi M rs. Kowan.
aw her rime Willi fright,
'I ryhiv to nave Imrsell liy Might,
Me shouted : ‘hill, before she goes
•lust play upon her with the hose.”
Curs d, assaulted, all lull drowned,
llleedlng Irnm the puppleH' wound,
The | lalnllir gentlemen nr the Jury,
AI Insl I'seaiied Mils blackguard's fury,
And rotors In enurt to see II you
Will do as you'd have others do.
He recovered a verdict of $575 for his
client and Mr. Broona was greatly
grutiHed. The luster gave Mr Towns
iitiotliar case against, tho Long Island
Bailroad ' otnpany, in which he recov
ered $7,583, as damages for injuries to
a woman’s knee. Tlijg cast) lie sum
med up as follows:
Hieing Ilia
He I Ills pup
A ml ss In- i
llrialhi's
Who liev
The larlr
Is lovely
In plrcr
uire a n an with sm<l i
In hlu.sell has said,
l III:- g on earth to me
mi,aids beauteous Up
( ancient chivalry,
A 11inli of I
'Midst lace mid lirllllahl foliage
11 lea ms the 1.1\ oils garden I lull :
The golden ifeecr for which Mils age
Makes Argonaullc pit rlmage,
'I lie imnlei u war 1 tors haltle wage,
A h, could I, In laugh age hilliluto
Xliv need appraise, ’(would lmrsl my
llulc.
Mr. Towns pleads guilty to summing
up others eases In rhyme for his occeu
trie friend, and that lie won them all.
lie also admits that, ho wrote the rhym
ed reply to City Works Commissioner
White for Foley Fil/zililxin, a friend
of Mr. Broone, when Fit/.gibbon failed
to get a position in the city works de
partment, which ended:
• ---■■-• vhlsltv dear;
11 lie son ol Krill,
lor i iamhnnus or
I'm Irish ami lake n
I'm Folc> I*'11/gllilm
Ami 1 don’t caic a
Nchlurnn.
11 is rhyme.I nigument before the
consti'.utiou.il convention in favor of
wmniin sulTrage was written at tho re
quest of Mr. Rronno. The latter con
veyed to Mr. Towns his interest in 111
acres of salt, meadows mi Newtown
crook, with this noli :
'Dear Fnrmh You 1i*wp Vy«s*>rt lilnrl
Per Cnpltn Circulation of the World,
“Aunt Hparks” In LaOrange Graphic.
India leads off with a stock of silver
more than equal that of Eng and,
France, Her"any, Italy, Switz rl uni.
Greece, Portugal, Itoumania, Norway
Sweden, Denmark, Russia, A us ra.i .
Central American States and Ca n ■.<
1 mean that India floats twin- silvei
money than all these nations put to
gether. India’s monetary system
is g Id and silver, her ratio being
1 to 15, with a population of 2*7 2i«»,-
000 and a silver circulation of $ti5o non,
000, a per capita of $3 SI U'o-
paper money in circulation, $37 1 o i.oi.o
China stands second with a gImt i-ir
dilation of $725,000,000. and has mi (.ti
er money but silver. Ha-h pi'puluti >
of 402,700,000 souls. This gives her $1 SO
per capita circulation.
United StateR comes third w ith a full
legal tender of $547 000 (Xn in silver,
and a limited tender of $77 ooo.ooO in
subsidiary coin. Gold, $001 o-iimm ; • t
uncovered paper money, $430 ixxi.ihiO
So that we have $0.81 of go d n*-r capi
ta, $0.25 of silver and $0 Oil of j>ap
and in all a per capita circulation ol
$20.02. Ratio 1 to 10.
France has afloat $450,000,000 of silver
of lull legal tender and $50,000,000 of
limited tender. Gold, $800 000.000. and
uncovered paper money, $110,000,000,
ratio being 1 to 151; population, 38.300,-
(XMi; per capita in circulation, $30.81.
Germany ha* $215,000,000 in silver,
and ol thi* $105.000,000 is lull legal ten
der and $110,000,000 is limited tender;
of gold she has $018,(XX),(XX); a popula
tion of 40,400,000; uncovered paper cur-
renev, $84,000,000. So that Germany
inis $18 50 per capita in c'ndilution
Spain comes as tin sixth nation in sil
ver money, $l20,(MM).oon of which is full
legal tender and $35,000,000 limited ten-
d< r, making in all $155,(XX),(XXI in silver.
Gold, $40,OO0.000; ratio I to 15j; uncov
ered paper m circulation, $105,000,000;
per capita, $17.14, there being a popu
lation of 17,500,000.
The Straps stand next to Spain with
$110,000,000 lull legal tem.er in silver;
paper money, none; gold, none; popu
lation. 3,800,000; per capita in circula
tion, $28.04.
Austro-llungary has $85,0(K),000 full
legal te,nder silver money; $124,000,000
in .old; ratio of 1 to 13.00; $187,(XX),(XX)
of uncover 3d paper money in circula
tion, with a populalion of 41,300,(XX); a
per capita circulation of $9.60.
Japan has $<I5,00(),(XX) full legal ten
der silver and $10,300,000 limited tender,
and $80,(XX),(XX) in gold, and not a cent
of paperin' ney. Her per capita circu
lation is $4 00, >vit.h a population of 40,-
4(X>.0<X), and a ratio of ] to 10 18.
The Netherlands have $53,000,000 in
I,,11 |, ”nl tender, $3,000,000 limited tell
er in’ Hilv.'* r - •10,000,000 in gold, and
$37 (KH).(XX) in uiF’Overod paper, with a
per capita of $24.34, population being
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by nil leading drug
gists. Any relinble druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
IOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N.Y.
4,(100 OHO. , TT ,
Mi xico, a nntion next to tho United
Stales in the production of silver, has
of this me:ul in circulation *50,C0Ci,(XX).
It hns $5,000,GCO hi gold nun pi,000,000 he iuav get into it badly, The
in uncoiored paper money, with a pop- Imposed by the Judge so iwf have
ulation of 11,400,000, her ratio being 1 to h i.. * ■‘ , “ u
loj, and per capita circulation, $5 00.
Hus hi, groat Russia, lias only $5,000,-
0(H) in silver of full legal tender and
$30,000,000 of the same metal in limited
tender. Her gold amounts to $422,000,-
iXXIand her paper currency, $550,(XX),000,
ratio being the sumo as Franco. Her
per capita circulation is $8.17.
Australia, tho homo of gold, has more
gold per capita t han any other nation
on earth, it being $24.42 of gold alone.
Has no paper money am: but $7,000,000
in silver ot a liniite i legal tender, be
ing, of course, small change; popula
tion, 4,300,(MX); lull per capita, $20 00.
Hei gold circulation is $105,000 000.
Illi'Kat Votors Indicted tn Carroll.
Carroll Free l’ress.
Wo are informed that 107 true bills
wore found by the late grand jury
against parties charged with illegal
voting. Some of the Populists are in
dignant at the action of the grand jury
and denounce it as a Democratic trick,
which would seem to bo an'admission
that the illegal voters voted their tick
et. Heretofore tlinro has been little
attention paid to the status of the vo-
iO)'* m* there have been no contests in
the county ot guy importance, and
those who were barrou h y failure to
pay their taxes from voting rareiy vnL ’
ed, as their votes were nut sought.as) *
they were In the Into election. N<\w
that the lines are closely drawn, tlte
illegal voter Had better watch out or
flues
been
fy light, as a great many 'vhtt voted
illegal y did sothuughtUsfMy, not aware
of the crime they were committing'
Notice now has been given, however,
and voters vet mg illegally heraftir will
doit, with their eyes open, ana will
have to take the consequences.
OUR GREAT OFFER A
THIS BEAUTIFUL
OAK ROCKER,
(EXTRA LARGE,)
ONLY $1.50!
5
How,
Our Furniture is
cheaper than cotton.
We have to sell at
and 4c. per lb.
do these figures com;fj
pare with cotton pr j
ces— ft*
A beautiful Oak Suite, (3 pieces), 24x30 German beve!
plate glass on Dresser, only $15. Our old price $21.
Beautiful Cheval Suite, (3 pieces), 18x24 glass, only
$18.50. Nothing like it.
Also, beautiful lot of Rockers—rattan, cane, oak, leather.
Every kind you can think of. All cheap.
Beautiful lot of Work Baskets, (assorted colors), Side-
hoards, Bed Lounges, Couches, Tables, (enameled in whits
and different tints.)
We can’t tell you about everything. Come and look for
yourselves. We are gding to sell them.
The largest ri pcs in tin world, it is
said, are t hose being rm.ile by a New
Di-dfor.l linn, to be used on the driving
wheel in t he engine room of the Chica
go (.'able R iiliond Company. There
will he twelve ropes, each measuring 3
ir dies in diameter, ll inches in cirtum-
for a ce and 1,2(10 feet in length.
annual calls of pastor* sometimes cause I to me and hum* rUt ino fornifti.y years;
distentions In clmt'eliet, and is not un-U’HH have devoted your muse to my
. ’ whims and fannies, and your Pegasus
Hlu* the horse swapping business vory | , ms nt mv uispnsal as a hobby
I have known churches
uncertain. I have known churches to
•wap off their old preachers and give
big boot, and then get batll.V cheated.
J. F. It emu was elected clerk of Mac
edonia church last Saturday.
I had the pleasure of spending a
uiglu under the hospitable roof of our
yoUng friend, J. 11. Moore, of Fauther
Crook district, last week, lie is (me of
Coweta's best young farmers and has a
beautiful home, which is presided over
by a clever Coweta-raised lady, who
possesses all the graces mid good quali
ties of true Southern womanhood.
Mr. Moore became a subscriber to Title
Herald AND Advertiser, and is bet
ter equipped for housekeeping no)
than over. ,
1 called on Judge .las. K. Luokif
also, while on iuy rounds, and found
him much improved, though still quite
feeble,. He is one of Coweta's best eii-
iaens.
I found my life-long friend, A. G. W.
Foster, iulgood health, and stronger
than ever in the Democratic faith. He
runs a buggy and wagon repair shop,
which is quite a convenience to his
community, lie owns, also, a line riv
er farm, and told us he would make
eorn enough to do him two years, lie
■u-turned a heavy loss not long since in
rattier a peculiar way. A dog, sup
posed to have boon mad, died in his
hog pasture. The hogs came across the
carcass and devoured it. As a eonso-
queuco nil died, with unmistakable
symptoms of hydrophobia. Seven of
these hogs would have weighed 300 lbs.
each.
1 spent an hour or so very pleasantly
with Capt. J. W. Willcoxon at Sargents,
whom we found suffering from a severe
attack of rheumatism.
I enjoyed a pleasant visit to the fami
ly of llev. R. \V. Hamrick, also. It is
a feast to the son 1 to hear this vener
able man of God talk. Not only did I
enjoy his conversation, but relished
also an ex-client dinner at his hospita-
ablo board. Rirri.Ns.
Oct. ltlth.
What They Say.
These are a few sample statements
about Dr. King’s Royal Germetuor from
people who have tried it thoroughly:
Mrs. E. .1. McGee. U110, Hart county
Kv : "Used it in my family six year's
otic of tho Is’st medicines known." J.
C. Isbell, Temple. Texas: "Most etli-
rient family medicine for all purposes."
J< s. K. McKee, Monk, Ga.: "Great
iftuedy; nothing like it, or equal to it.”
Kt-v. R. II. Rivers, D. 1)., Louisville,
KY: "Greatest of all remedies.” $1; 0
Ah’ |o. For sale by G. R. Bradley.
posnl as a hobby
horse, The salt meadows of Newtown
crook are not irrigated by any Hypo-
mi* soring, but your winged stood may
And tlioro, if not an ideal pasturage, ill
least a change of diet and sulllcient of
the wherewithal to keep both him and
Ink master harmless of fortune. Ever
yours, Michael Buoone.”
One Congi'CHHinuu.
... ^nijulrer-Hun.
The arrival lit .he iT y of Hon. Charles
L. Moses, the distinguished Congress
man from this district, lias already had
the effect of increasing the interest and
enthusiasm of our people in tho up
preaching elect ion. Mr. Moses nri iw,.
Tosterduy at noon and establised hi-
lioadquartors at (he Central Hotel,
whore, during the day and last evening,
there was a stream of Democratic c.ilb
era, with whom the Congr. ssman free-1
ly discussed the situation.
Realizing the importance of Musco
gee in his race, Mr. Moses will proba
bly remain in tho city until Sutureay,
talking over the situation and taking
such steps to aid in perfecting the or
ganization hero ur muy be deemed nec
essary. We hope all of our citizens who
can do so will make our Congressman
feel his welcome to the leading city in
Itis district. Mr. Moses is unfortunate
ly a til i .'ted with a severe throat affec
tion that may probably prevent the
public speech which has been so eager
ly expected, but ho has promised to
make this on a later occasion. He,
however, will mingle with our people
during his stay, and will be glad 10 see
I who may call at his headquarters.
Mr. Moses confidently expects that
the Muscogee Democracy will give him
a handsome majority. Indeed, the eyes
and 1 he hope of the Democracy of the
entire district, are now turned towards
Muscogee, in the earnest expectation
that suoh n rousing majority will he
piled up as to Aiake the victory in tho
district doubly sure. We believe, we
can assure Mr. Moses that the Musco
gee Democracy will do its full duty,
and on November 0t,b will march to the
polls with banners flying and victory in
their ballots.
“Orange Blossom" is safe and harm
less us a Flax Seed Poultice. Any lady
can use it herself. Sold by G. R. Brad
ley. ^
Be kind to your neighbor and lend
him your paper to read. If be does
not take it don’t humiliate him by com
polling him to ask for it, but lay it down
where he can lind it. Don’t he so un
charitable as to hide it. just because lie
is just, as able to pay for it as you are
Undoubtedly ho has private reasons
for not taking it. Forluips lie Iiuh con
scientious scruples against paying mon
ey for nothing. Perhaps he is mad at
t no editor tor saying too much about
him, or mean enough to show his in
gratitude for long unpaid subscription,
in which case, "the paper don’t amount
in anything, and he won’t lave the
duty thing m his house.” But he
wants to read it all the more on that
account, just to see what fools have to
say. He has a right to think it good
enough to take and criticise, alt hough
not good enough to pay for. So, humor
the tellow and give him your paper to
road. You may gci your back up at
the editor and want the compliment
returned.
A Mint to Young Men.
Alas, how prevalent are those dread
dis'ases which make men prematurely
aged, pale, listless, low-sp riled, languid
easily tired, forgetful and incapable;
till mad bouses and swell tho lists of su
icides; separate husbands aud wive*;
bring untold suffering to millions, even
unto the third and fourth generation.
A com pie to aud sclentatic treatise on
these ailments, prepared by an associa-
ti*u of medical men who have had vast
oxpsrience In their treatment and great
success in their cure, will be mailed in
plain sealed envelope, secure from ob
servation, to any sufferer sending ten
ceuts \ihe cost of postage,) enclosed
with this notice to World’s Dispensary ,
Medical Association, (W8 Maiu Street* 1 Ju * u ? u . ..
Buffalo Y I special j-mrnsv for the purpose, liar
* * ’ ' I per Brothers, New York.
October llarjier’s is an excellent
number. Richard Harding Davis des
cribes "The .Streets of Paris,” and
Julian Ralph has a short story. "The
Pinochle Club.” Other features are
Alfred Parsons’ picture of Japan, Ed
win Lord Weeks’ pnpors on ;india and
l’oult ney Bigelow’s experiences in Rus
sia and Germany. All these articles
are lavishly illustrated. The publish
ers announce for early numbers of the
magazine descriptions of travel in
Northern Africa, hy Poultney Bigelow
with pictures by Frederic Remington;
more illustrated paper* 00 modern In
dia by Edwin Lord Weeks, and by no
means least, k series of illustrated
stories of Chinese life, to be written by
ho has undertaken
1
In
Poor
Health
means so much more than
you imagine—serious and
fatal diseases result from
trilling ailments neglected.
Don’t play with Nature’s
greatest gift—health.
THOMPSON BROS.,
—— NEWNAN GA.
DO YOU WANT
GOOD BREAD?
Th
en
bring
along
your Corn and try ou,r
new Mill. We have just added a new Cori j
Mill, and can serve you promptly, and wifl
guarantee
o
Give us a
Meal unsurpassed
trial. Respectfully,
in
quality.
Brownfs
Iron
Bitters
If you nrefeelitiR
out of sorts, weak
and generally ex
hausted, nervous,
have no appetite
and can't work,
begin at once tak
ing the most relia
ble strengthening
tnecfVcine,which is
Brown's Iron Bit
ters. A few bot
tles cure-benefit
Comes from the
very first dose—if
won't stain your
ttrth, and it’s
pleasant to take.
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
’ Neuralgia, Troubles,
’ Constipation, Bad Blood
> Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women’s complaints.
Get only the genuine— it has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub-
* stitutes. On receint of two ac. stamps we
* will send set of Ten Beautiful World'#
Fair Views and book—free.
' BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD.
R. D. COLE MFG. CO.
Newnan, Ga.
“DR. SWAMP ANGEL.”
— CURED WITH —
SWAMP ANGEL MEDICINE.
NINE HUNDRED AND NINETY-NINE PATIENTS IN ATLANTA OUT
OF r EVERY THOUSAND TREATED.
A retired business newspaper man, ln H CO rrsin family which was in
gives this philosophical reason for quit-. , a ;), er poor circumstances, the arrival 1
1UR tho buaiuess: A child is born, tho j H wealthy aunr was expected. The
doctor iu attendance gets #10, the editor | aforesaid sum, by some accident or ‘
notes it and gets 0; it is christened, the 1 O fbor, had lost a portion of her nose. I
imt ister gets 10; U marries, the minis-1 child.'eu weie raanuded frequent-'
tar get another fee, the editor gets a , jy to any refer*not* whstevt r
"The tinchangeiible decision of science Is (I ot the only medicine of nature Is that whi<
will destroy the tiermsol disease. .Science tnrough the microscope has seen the mlcrot
eating the live It her and warm blood drops of man, as with the nuki d eye we see the colli
worm in 1 III- rose or the caterpillar eating the green leaves. Du. K. V. Bchkck, Atluntn.’-
COJk'SlM J’TION. —Uronehitl
s. BFrofuln. Piles. Tumors, We
S' Catarrh. Asthma. Cholera, Dyspepsia, In llgestlon, Kypl
., ms, Ili'jKht s Disease ol the Kidneys, Eczema, Cancer, Dam
nil, lypliold ami Vellow hover and Rheumatism are caused by microbes.
If 1,1 (X) HKlt A HD for any germ, microbe, Insect, louse or parasite that can live In Swan
Angel Medicine.
SWASH’ ANdKI. MEDICINE will kill every small species or life almost in a momei
yet it is perfectly harmless to give an Infant, hence Its wonderful record In pleasing the pet
>le. Ask your druggist to get It for you. Wholesale, hy Dr. John li. Daniel, and bv tl
l.amnr Rankin Drug Company, Atlanta. For sale .retail,50e. and .f 1 bottles, by Dr. J. T. Fee
and (J. R. Rradley, Newnan, Ga.
SWAMP ANGEL M EDICT NIC CO..
"DR. SWAMP ANGEL," Manager. Atlanta, Gt
Askorsend|for circulars of cures made with Swamp Angel Medicine.
MANHOOD RESTORED! TIiIb wonderful -eraedj
guaranteed to cure a. i nervouadiaeuBes.imcti as Weak Memory, Loss of Bral*
rower, jHeadache, W akefulnesa. Lost Manhood, Nightly Kmlsslous, Nervot
ness,all drains and loss of power In Generative Organs of either aexcaus*
b y over exertion, youthful error*, excessive use of tobacco, opium or stli
ulanta, which lead to Infirmity, Consumption or Insanity. Can bo carried 1
With a SS order a
money.
_ to Infirmity, Consumption or Inhnult
rest pocket. HI per box,® for US, by mall prepaid.
give n written iruaruntre to cure or refund the money. Bold by fl
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\T In plain wrappor. Address MCI* V£fcE£l> C’O., AlabonlcTemple,CiilCACB
For Halo in Newnan. Ga., by G. H. BRADLEY, Druggist.
-. Notice touDtbtors ard Credliors.
G J- I) 1 GI A—Co w kta Coi'^-ty:
All persons having demands against the es
tate of W. F. Gay, lute of Coweta county,
deceased, are hereby notified to render In
their demands to the undersigned according
to law ; and all persons Indebted to said es
tate are required lo make Immediate pay
ment. This October 1, 1801.
MARGARET GAY,
Adm'x, W. F. Gay, dee’d.
tho editor
piece of caktsor 000; in course of time
it dies, the minister gets another $5,
tho undertaker $25 to $30—the editor
prints it and receive* (XXX)—and then
the privilege of running free of charge
a card of thank*. * *
The largest tobacco warehouse in the
world is at Louisville, Ky., aud it will
hold about 700 hogsheads. ~ -
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Executor’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
By virtue of the Inst will and testament of
A. vV. Melson, lute of said county, decensed,
will be sold before the Court-house door in
Newnan, on the flr,t Tueedny In November,
Ism, within the legal hours of sale, the lol-
lowing described propel ty, to-wit:
The undivided fmlr Interest ln whole lot
No. »5, ln the Third district of Cowetu coun
ty, Gn, with the following exceptions, v
Twelve neres, more or less, along the north
side of said lot, running from the east line of 1
said lot west to the public road owned and in '
possession of R. E. Simms, and one and one-
half acres, more or less, in the northwest
corner of suH lol owned by L. A. Houston,
on which are located said Houston's dwelling
and other improvements, and two acres, more
or less, in thr northwest corner of said 1 t on
.vhieh is situated the family buryi.g-ground,
containing in ad 1>7 acres, more or less.
Also, at iht same time and place, the undl-
vklid half-interest ln twilve acres, more or
less, m the southwest corner of lot No. 7<3. In
the Third district of Coweta county, Ga., the
entire tract lying iu one body snd containing
l!*R acres, more or it s*, and bout ded as fol
low-: Ou the north uud east by lands of R.
E. s,mins, on the soutl by lauds of A- B.
Calhoun and estate of Nathan Mattox, auc
on the west hy land* of I.. A Houston and
public road from Newnan to Corinth. TT 1 .
Sold as the property of A. VV. Melson. late
j n: said county, deceased, for the purpose of
: division among the heirs.
; Tkkms—One half rush; balance In twelve
mouths, with l.terest from date of sale at 8
per cent. Th Is October t. lstM. PrR. fee, 19.50.
| WM, H. MELSON.
“■ Executor of A. \V. Melson, dec'd.
Sale of Wlndom Property.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Whereas, the heirs of James Windon., de
ceased. being all of full age, desire to pay' his
debts and distribute Ills property without ad
ministration.
Therefore, at tho late residence of said
Juo es Windon). In the Second district of said
county, within the legal hoursof sale,on Sat
urday, October 90th, 1891. and continuing from
day to day until all is sold, they will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder, for cash,
all the household goods, farming Imple
ments, mare, cow, buggy, oue-horse wagon,
and other things of said dec. ased.
Also, for half cash, and half on 19 months’
time, with 8 per cent, interest, the southeast
one-fourth and the southwest one-fourth of
lot of land No. 928, and the northwest one-
fourth of lot of land No 253, except 5 acres
belonging to llolly Springs church.
Also, for cash, the square acre of said de
ceased, lying in Meriwether county, near
Lutherville, on the State road, bounded on
the northeast and west by Hines, and on the
south by Charlie Harris.
The heirs will give bond for titles and war
ranty deeds to purchasers. For further In-
formatloa apply to tbo undersigned, orto Or
lando McClendon.
G. W. WINDHAM,
A. J. WISDOM. %
J. M. WINDHAM.
AMANDA BEXLEY,
JANE «KvW,
ELIZABETH WINDHAM,
Holrs-at-luw of James Wlndom.
Public Sale.
GEORGIA—Cow kta County :
Will be sold before the Court-house dour In
Newnan, Gu„ on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber next, to the highest bidder for cash, nine
ty acres ol land, being part of lot No. 9b, in
the Fifth district of Coweta county, it being
the remainder of the lands belonging to the
estate of Jus. Brewster, deceased, not yet dis
tributed. The residence on this land is loca
ted 2’4 miles front the city.
Hold for the purpose of distribution among
the heirs. This September 28th. 1891 Prs. fee,
43-25. J. I*. BREWSTER.
Agt. of heir»-at-lc.w of Jus. Brewster,dee’d.