Newspaper Page Text
fhf Sfrald and ^dturtisn.l , , " T". uto '~vJWr**
w <5?'-* ” i ] ah t week we made a flying trip i , . , .. ... .
NEWNAN CiA FRIDAY. OCT. 20. thnmtfh tlie Seventh district, goin? by j there is a steady movement of f »r-1
— . ’ ” ..1 j way of 1'owclville and around near the : pjgu jrs returning to their old homes in-1
| Coweta and Fajette lit 6. At Rowel- Europe. The steamship agenis ini
I’"'- « '« numbers of i
Turin. .loaded with cotton, awaiting thp.ir | than it was laRt. it is announced from
One riuv l,.»i u,.»k wimo evil disiiosrd 1 ,urn nt thn K'» n«ry- Tlle R in ‘ i Chicago that for the last nine months
One day hut week « m e evfMl.sposra crowded, and we understand as many as 1,000 emigrants per week
•rson set lire to the hum of Mrs. Hrj ■ > have passed through that city to take
i, and, but for its tim ly discovery, a tl, “ t ,0 1,1 output is from 2>t) v ., ftW!HRrt at New York. From all the
‘biles per day. The company could - - ......
not have secured a more careful super
visor than Mr. John Smith.
The now depot i* a nice little wooden
structure, and adds greatly to the com
fort of those who are forced to wait on
the trains at. this point.
One of the Powelville merchants
and drove off in haste. He had not gone J complained of the low price of cotton
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
pc
an
disnst roiis burning would hare resulted
It was a dastardly act, and the guilty
pnrty should bo brought to speedy jus
tice.
I)r. Matthews come near losing his
life one night last week. He had a call,
and, not suspecting anything wrong
about his buggy, hitched tip his horse
gyftuHBcs
fur, though, before the fr mt wheel of
Ilia buggy run off. This frightened
tho horse, which caused a runaway and
a broken buggy. The Doctor was right
and slow collec ions, and attributed the
cause to the demonetization of silver.
As you appear to have a wideawake
correspondent at 1’nvelville we will
badly hurt, also, and it is a wonder he not trespass further upon his (or her)
was not killed. The person who per- territory. Suffice it to say that the
petrated this joke if Joke it, may be | town.Is growing right along. Several
different points in the West as many as
8,000 per wpek are returning to Europe.
These returning foreigners are chief
ly Italians, but among them aie many
Scandinavians. Special trains are be
ing run from the West to accommodate
them. The reason for their return to
Europe is the hard times. The fall m
the price of wheat and the closing of
the mines have made it much more
difficult to earn n living. Thousuids
of those who came to this country as
second cabin passengers, and therefore
traveled in comparative comfort, aie
now returning in the steerage.
All through tho Northwest there is a
general desire among the farmers to
seek homes in the South. If the right
Kind of an effort were m ide thousant*
of excellsnt farmers in Micliig n. Mm
called was guilty of malicious mis-1 building lots have been sold recently, j nesota, the Dakotas, Kansas and othei
Western States would sell tUeir farms
and stock and come South.
Mr. Hector I). Lane, the Commission
er of Agriculture for Alnhnnm, who
recently returned from a tour thiough
Iowa, WiscoLsin and the Dakotas in
the interest of immigration to Alabama,
says that the desire among the farmers
of those States to emigrate to the South
is so general as to exeite surprise. He
announces that during this fall and
winter many of thorn will visit the
South witti the view of establishing
colonies in the Southern S ates.
In nearly all the Northwestern cities
there are real estate agents who are of
fering to buy large tracts of land in the
South with the view of establishing
colonies of Western people. The
South, during the coming year, is likely
to see the beginning ot an immigration
movement thnt will add greatly to her
population, and thn immigrants will be
u very desirable < lass of people.
Autumn Wraps for Ladles.
What promises to be the favorito
Autumn wrap Is a double cape of cloth
very broad and reaching to the waist.
The trimming is an inch band of the
cloth stitched on the eilges with fund-
tul ornaments in the corners nnd a
turned-over collar of velvet. This, to
gether wit It the golf cape, are the most
general and stylish outside garments
for wearing with Autumn dresses.
Very full capes reaching to the hips
are of Astrakhan or moire, with deep
rovers over the shoulders. Fancy
capes for evening wear are made with
Van Dykesof the new perforated cloth
cerise or bluet. Mluek velvet capes
have satin
hub) lamb. The McDowell Fashion
Magazines contain many points of in
terest on this important subject. They
lire the s ifesl guides on all (luestions
The price of "La Mode tie
'Turin Album of Fashion”
Mr. Win. Williams, of Carroll county, j 1 ’ 11 ' 1 ' m ’ 7!'".'"' IV ' * l *V YOJr ' in $8.80 each for a year’s subscript ion
Deceased married a daughter of Rpif. I Sowell, .1. ( . * cwn , V l.'i. hi s, ,ow- j or jjr, per copy, "i'lio 1'react
.ollyn Smith, Win. Drake, and know
| that wo had a liitlld in '■otoenl.ing 'heir
1 connubial bAVP"lt'*’ , ‘
| Hut we digress. We called mn "- v
other friends in tho Seventh district,
I among whom wore (J. K. Cranford,
i John Wingo, Mason Wingo, Win.
Vines, and others. At Sugar Teat we
chief, and should lie dealt wit h accord
ingly.
The low price of cotton is making it
hard for this farmers to meet their ob
ligations, and their inability to do so
will of course render it impossible for
the merchants to liquidate thoir obliga
tions.
There seems to he a disposition on the
part of some to saddle the distress of
the country upon the Democrats, but
ju»t why wo cannot see. Cotton bus
been declining steadily for years, and
Democratic legislation is in no sense
responsible for it. Home men nte to
day arrayed against I lie party which
defended in d stood by thn South in
tho dark days of reconstruction, just
bncaino the price of cotton is not as re
muncrativo as it was u few years ago.
It is hard to lay the sins< f others upon
tho only party which stands between
the people of tho South and the horrors
of Radical oppression and mlsru e
Tho Republican party cares nothing
for the welfare of i he Southern people
nor thoir products so long us it can re
tain control of national legislation,
while a Third Party is absolutely pow
erlcHs to do anytliing.
Rev. Mr. Hemphill preached an ex
eelleut sermon for our Presbyterian
brethren at thoir last, meeting.
Mrs. Reekam died near this place on
Thursday last and was buried ut Hath-
cl cemetery. The funeral services
and in tho near future two more nice
residences will he erected by Messrs.
Rritt and Ferrell.
Coweta is another newly-settled
town two miles above Powelville, on
the railrond, which is destined to be
come a pluee of no minll importance
Itself. It is surrounded by a lertile
section of fnrming lauds, and is adja
cent to the Coweta Fruit Farm. In
t lie near future t he fruit industry alone
will make Coweta an important ship
ping point. Mr. J. I). Brewster, of
Newnan, is building a store-house, and
in a few days will open a store in the
town,
We spent a pleasant night with Mr.
W. J. Phillips and family, and were
royally entertained. Twenty-seven
years ago, while we were acting as Jus
tice of the Pence, wo had tho honor of
pro louncint the rites that united this
estimable couple in marriage. On tho
same night we married two other cou
pies, and are proud to say that all
three have prospered and done well in
life. There is much in kno fling how to
man y people, as well as doing other
things.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have reared an
interesting family, all of whom are
useful members of society.
Sometimes we think of the numerous
couples that we have united in marriage
and wonder if they remember us as tho
world goes well with them. It is a
onu 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 tho 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 tasto 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 $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable 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,
LOUISVILLE, KV, NEW YORK. N.Y.
Beauty and Bloanoina to Grace
Inauguration or Gov. Atkluaon.
Mir.LF.noKViT.LE, Ga., October 23.—
The M. G. & A. train, bearing two hun
dred industrial girls, and many citizens
of tho city, will roll out from the Geor
gia depot here next Saturday morning
about 0 o’clock, bound for the Atkin
son inauguration,
The car will be gaily decorated, aud
ladened with flowefs for the man of
the day, William Yates Atkinson. The
picture of Mr. Atkinson will ride on
| the head-light of tho engine. It will
be the happiest and jolliest lot of ex
cursionists that over rolled into Atlan
ta.
Arriving in Atlanta at high noon, the
girls will be conducted at once to the
OUR GREAT OFFER
THIS BEAUTIFUL
OAK ROCKER,
EXTRA LARGE,)
ONLY $1.50!
Our Furniture |is
cheaper than cotton.
We have to sell at 3
and 4c. per lb. Hoi
do these figures com!
pare with cotton pri^
ces—
A beautiful Oak Suite, (3 pieces), 24x30 German beve!
plate glass on Dresser, only $15. Our old price $21.
Beautiful Cheval Suite, (3 pieces), 18x40 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-
tho boards, Bed Lounges, Couches, Tables, (enameled in white
and different tints.)
We can’t tell you about everything. Come and look for
yourselves. We are going to sell them.
• vers lined with velvet’or State House, where they will be ex
The McDowell
were conducted by Rev, Mg Winn, of I plensuro lo think of such good hushnnila
penoin an Boh Carpenter, Tom Wood, F. E.
• ' We 'regret to bear vi thedcatl, of “iiuisimm, J. W. •U.ckson, M N-S, w-1 of fashion.
oil, J, M. Sew oil, A. J. Sewell, Harvey I ‘ nn 1
I. M. .Shall, of Senoia,
A lit tin child of Mr. Thou. Entrnliin.
near Senoia, fell into a ve»»n) of hot
water (hy other tiny and was badly
Ik'nlntftf.
Mrs. IV.I rick Cimulctil is Dili in a low
ktiile of licaltIt. •
Mr. John Pollard, of Brooks Station,
and Mr. Redwine, of Fayette county, | « 1,0 '“’quaintiuice of Cupt. Pen
have died Hince our last letter. Roth , dcigniKt and Major Long—both nice
were good men and will he missed. vea’lemon.
Oct. 24tb. R. A. T. I
Moreland.
Dr. 8. R. Cousins tilled his “egular
appointment boro Saturday and Stvti
day. 11 ih theme on Sunday was "church
building,” which was very appropriate,
as they are making nffAngomonts to
build soon.
Mr. Oliver tbimiieal attended the I picked out on gray lands.
At noon we alighted at the home of
our friend, Mason Wingo, whore wo
were most pleasantly entertained.
Mrs. Wiiiko certainly knows howto
tine cure of the wayfaring candidate.
We found Col. lien Holloman on the
sick list, hut strong for Charlie Moses,
Rill Atkinson and Democracy.
Two-thirds of the cotton lias been
RllTLES.
per copy, "jiio French
Dressmaker” costs $3 oo per annum, or
;S(> els. per copy. “La Mode” with its
low price, * 1.50 per year, or 15 cents a
copy, is an idmiiahle home magazine.
Fur tho accommodation of customers
"'"tain coupon patterns, which as
regards style nnd price :. rfi uucjmUl
oil. | f you nreun.ible to procure any
of these journals from your newsdealer
lo not take any substitute from
him
»l iWvTir 1 ''vCRo III.I,' 'avvv *V»** t’Xli.
but npply by nmil to Mt-*88rR. Mellow-1 Mexican b*V(1cr ton ns hnvn gon
\ Wes' 14th Street, ISew
marriage of his brother, Dr. Bartow
Oarmical, at Jonesboro, on Sunday
evening last. The ceremony took place
In the Methodist church at that place.
His many friends bore wish him much
success in his new relation.
At St. Charles. Sunday nfternoon,
Miss Annie Morris and Mr. M. II. Sow
ell were married, Dr. S. R. Cousins offl-
Oct. 24th.
The Cotton Movement.
The N»w York Financial anil Com
mercial Chronicle of the 20th gives tho
following record of the movement of
the cotton crop up to Friday evening,
October ruili, inst.:
I’he total receipts linvo reached 381,-
181 hales, against 815,810 halos last week
and 244,010 halos the previous week,
, , . , , . i making t he total receipts since the 1st
cuffing. A reception was tendered the ] of September. 1804, 1,413 011 bales,
young couple at Mr. Reuben Webb’s i against 1,117,001 bales for the same pe-
the sumo evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jan. Cureton have .. , xtie export
day evening reached a total of 210,003
turned from a visit to friends nt Notu-
sulga, Ala.
Making ribbon cane syrup is the or
der of tho day with some now.
Rev. P. L. Hudson find a mooting at
St. Charles last week
n h against i.iii.uui oaies mr mo same pe
riod of 1803, showing an increase since
I September t, 1804, of 200,010 bales.
1 ! The exports for the week ending Fri-
halen, of which 84,093 were to Great
Britain, 23,005 to France and 103,205 to
the rest of the continent.
The tigures indicate n decrea-e in the
cotton in sight Friday night of 34,130
bales ns compare i with the same date
Mrs. Margaret Hailey nnd Miss Clyde i 11 decrease of 382,071 halos from
,, v , t ho corresponding date of . 1802, and a
..re visiting Mrs. M. Keith in New-, uei . l . l>ll8tt 0 ‘, nil,2:U bales over 1891.
nnn this week. The total receipts trim the plantu-
Mrs. Howell's music class continues 11ions since September 1, 1894, am 1.-
to grow in numbers and interest. With : W0,1*4 bales; in 1893 were 1 209.10
. , . ,, , ,, , . bales; in 1892 were 1,2. 9.309 bales,
such teachers as Prof. Veatherston and | A | tl)m , Kll t | u , r , e eipts at the .uu-
Mrs. Bertha Camp the literary depart- 1 ports the past week were 381,131 bait s,
nient could not do otherwise than pros- the acual tyiovt mont from plantations
per. Mr*. Camp has a talent for train
ing children.
II & Ci
York.
Dk.LkoN, Tkxas,
Meshhm. LllTMAN linos., Savannah,
Ga: Gkntk- I’ve used nearly four hot
ties of P. P. P. I was atllicted fri m tho
crown of my head to tho soles of my
feet. Your P. P. P. has cured difficulty
of breathing and smothering, pnlpita
tionof tho heart, mail relieved moot all
pain; one nostril was dosed for ten
years, now I can breathe through it
readily.
I have net slept on either fide for two
yenrs; in fact, dreaded to see night
come; now I sleep soundly in any posi
tion ali night.
I am 59 years old. but expect soon to
be able to take hold of the plow han
dles; I feel proud I was lucky enough
to get 1*. P. l\. and I heartily recom
mend it to my friends and ttie public
generally. Yours respectfully,
A. M. RAMSEY.
The State ok Texas, )
County of Comanche.)
Before tho undersigned authority, on
this day, personally appeared A. M.
Ramsay, who, after being duly sworn,
says on oath that the foregong state
ment made by him relative to the vir
tues of P. P. 1\ medicine is true.
A. M. RAMSEY.
Sworn to and subsci ibed before me
this August 4th, 1891.
J. M. Lambert, N. P.
Comanche county, Tex
1
tended the courtesies of n seat on the
floor of the House—such distinction as
lias never before been shown any body
of school girls. In the presence of the
most distinguished body of men and
women that can be assembled on
Georgia soil, they will witness the im
twill* inaugural CWHK'liiQS Ol' the
founder of thoir collego.
The return train will reach the city
about 10 o’clock Saturday night.
The immense cotton crop in Texas
has caused the greatest demand lor
cotton-pickers ever known, and in some
localities all of the product cannot he
picked owing to the lack of ttie neces
sary During the past three
wee its fu.lV 5,000 McsR’ftt'A frotn t!,a
to
THOMPSON BROS.,
NEWNAN GA.
Dcgal Notices.
Application for Year’s Support.
GEO KG I A— Co w KTA ColfNNY:
The return of tho appraisers setting fapart
twelve months’support to tho family oi W.
F. Gay, deceased, i avlng been filed In my
office, all persons concerned are cited to show
cause by the fall day of November, 1804, why
said application for twelve months' support
should not be granted. This October 12, 1K01.
Prs. fee. *:i W. H. PEKHUN8, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
G EOKGI A—Cow ETA COUNTY!
All persons having demands against the es
tate of 11. I 1 ’. Lovelndy, late of said county,
ftccca rd, are hereby uotlfie I to render In
their demands to the undersigned according
to law; anil all persons I nodded to said es
tate ar- required to mfllie Immediate pay
ment. This October 12, lsill.
J. W. T. GIPSON,
Ad in'r estate H. 1<\ Lovelndy, dee’d.
tho central ami nnriliDI’h parts of the
State, WlmWUhbjf nil hnyo j bs in cot-
tou P».*i<K These Mexican* are hired
by niflM.’s of toe larger tatms, and are
shipped ; n car-ioa.l lots, with window*
tnu doors locked, to tne'r destination.
Al'er tho cotton season is over Die
ii.iij niiy ’ * t h* m will work their way
hack t( the ooer anil into Mexico.
Notice (o Debtors and Creditors.
(t EO KG I A—Cow ETA COUNTY I
All persons having tlemahiu Hgnlnst the es
tate of Win. 11. 1'arliN, jute ot said county,
aMICrtseu, arc her;.by notified to render fn
l liclr dctnahils to the undersigned according
to law; and till persons Indebted to said os-
tate arc required to make Immediate pny-
inctr. Tills October 12, 18(14.
T. K. PARKS,
J. A. PARKS,
Adm’rs estate of W. H. Parks, dee’d.
Miss Mattie l’ogue visited friends at
Hogansville last Sunday.
Mr. Birch Murphey has been ap
pointed superintendent of the Metho
dist Sunilay-s-cl.ool at this place.
Some of our people attended quarter
ly meeting at Lutherville last Sunday,
nnd some went to Grantville to hear
Rev. Chns. Lane p each.
Rev. E. iv. Aiken was here M unlay.
Oct. 24th. A. M.
HIGHEST HONORS GIVEN
To Dr. Prloo’B at the World's Fair
Chicago Tribune.
For leavening power, keeping quali
ties, pm it v aim general excellence the
World’s Fair jury decided that Dr.
Brice's Cream Raking Powder had no
equal. On each of its claims it was
award, d a first prize or a diploma. All
the baking powders entered for prizes
were subjected to a most exhaustive
, xamination, and the jury was the best
equipped to n nko tho decision of any
ever g, t together. Their verdict was
-upponed b\ the testimony of Dr. 11.
W. Wdev, chiel chemist of the I'nited
ite>- Department of Agriculture at
Washington. Dr. Wiley is an expert
ii fioii products and the highest au
'l-ority
Experts in handwriting say that
the people of a single generation write
alike, and it is well known that most
French handwriting has a strong fa mi
lv likeness to tho eyes of others than
Frenchmen. Nearly all Chinamen of
tho washhruse class look alike to su-
perlicial observers, and pel sons unac
customed to colored persons find ilitli-
was 424 927 hales, the balance going to I culty in distinguishing one from nnoth-
incr, use tho sti cks at tho interior! er. It needs, however, a compnnson
towns. Last year tho roooints from tho | °f two or throe family photograph al-
plantations for the week were 325,107 bums of twenty or thirty yeais ago to
ti des, and for 1892 they were 304,853 ; convince men and women of to day that
i there are striking superficial likenes-es
The totals show that the interior
stocks have increased during the week
43,499 bales, and are now 0,797 bn os
more than at the same period last year.
The receipts at all tho towns have been
92,548 bales more than t tie same week
last year, and since September 1
running through Americans of a given
generation. All these old albums show
curious resemb'ances. chiefly, perhaps,
of dress ai d face, bi t sufficiently strik
ing for one family nlbum at tiist glance
to be taken for another. As page after
page of each is turned over, there is
I 'lev J l ill) olovi k'v in o' * • , r . , .
340,012 bales more than for the Hattie | * he same succession cf men. women and
time in 1893.
There has come in n sight during the
wei k 494,505 bales, against 392,713 hah 8
for the same week ,>' 1893, anil the it -
crease in amount in sight 1'iuiay nig! t
as compand with last year is 391,804
bales.
Choosing a Husband.
'•Of beauty Just enough to bear inspection;
Of candor, sense and wit. a good collection ;
Enough or love for one who needs protection"
Excellent resolve, ladies, and 1* t the! you Can Bo Cured,
husband see that the wife, who has i A | mw , t all dis.*a«k» wir« from a di-
linked hoi life with his, possesses sound I order0(1 s ,„ raqc b. - l! q, a * he>daihe, in
children in full figure, sitting, standing
posed in group* "f two or three, with
hats, without 1 at*, draped in shnwls,
nnn manifestly dressed f iheir best for
tho occasion. Th* 1 photographers of
those days i hose, fir reasons of their
own. to make full length pictures, and.
as they were nstivlly small, costume
counted for n great deni and helped to
intensify th* general likene*s running
through the whole generation.
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.
Brown's
Iron
Bitters
To Whom It May Concern.
G EOKGI A—Cow kta County:
E. s. Buchanan, residing in tlie Htnte of
Georgia, having applied to be appointed
guardian of the person and property of Hugh
Buchanan, tills Is to elto all persons con
cerned to bo uml appesr ut the term of the
Court of Ordinary, to be held on the first
Monday In November next anil show cause,
If any they can, why said E. 8. Buchanan
should not be entrusted with the guardian
ship of the person and property of Hugh
Buchanan. Witness my ottie.lal signature
this October 11. 18|l|. Prs. fee, JS.09.
W. H. PERSONS, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Under and b.v virtue of an order from the
Ordinary of said county, will be sold, on tho
first Tuesday In November next, to tho high
est and best bidder, for cash, before the court
house door of said county, the following de
scribed property, us the property of Edmund
West, deceased, to-wit:
One certain house and lot In the town of
Gruntvllle, In said county, the lot containing
one and onc-lourth acres, more or less, being
the place where said Edmund West resided
at the time of Ills death, and hounded as fol
lows; On the north anil east by estate of
Thomas Moreland, on the south by the
Grantville nnd Corinth public mad, and on
the west by Glenn Arnold. Wold for the pur
pose of paying debts and distribution. This
October K), 1804. Prs fee, *1.32.
It. W. FREEMAN, Administrator,
orable Ordinary of said county, will he solil
at public outcry, before the court-house door
In said county, in Newnan, to I lie highest and
best bidder, botweon the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday In November next, ns
part of tho nstat of D. E. Morgan, deceased,
lot of land number two hundred and sixteen,
(210), containing two hundred two and onc-
half i202'i|) acres, more or less, situate In tho
First district of said county, ttie same being
the place whereon said lJ. F. Morgan resided
nt the time of his death. Hold for tho pur
pose of paying the debts of said deceased, h nil
of making distribution among the helrs-at-
law. Said land will be sold free from tho wid
ow’s right of dower, she having elected to
take a child's part. Terms of sale, cash. Thl-j
October 10, 1S»4. Prs. fee, *5.1.3.
ELIZABETH L. MOBGAN, Ailra'X. 4,
Administrators' Sale.
'JEYmU A -1 Uowkta Bounty ;
Ey virtue of ail GPclOP of tlio Court of drill ,
nary ol Coweta county, Gft., will bo sold at
auction at the Court-house door of said coun
ty, on tlie first Tuesday In November next,
within tho logni hours of sale, the following
la ties, to-wlt:
The east half of lot No. 2M, containing iGD ,
acres, more or Iosn: 30 acres, more or less, off
the east hide of lot No. 241, Hue runt Ing
north find south 10 feet west of tho Sam
Joiner house; and all of lot No. 212, contain
ing 202 1 j aores, more or less—all of said lands
lying In the Grantville district of said coun
ty, and neur tho town of Grantville.
Hold as the property of Thomas C. More
land, late of snlif county, deceased, for tlto
purpose of paying the debts and for distribu
tion amongst the hcTrs ol the said Thomas C.
Moreland. Terms cash. Tills 2nd day of Oc
tober, 1KHI. I’rs fee, *5.55.
THOMAS E. ZELLARH,
JAMES W. COLLEY,
Administrators.
i
j-
t»
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out of sorts, weaf
and generally ex
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have no appetite
and can’t work,
begin at once tak
ing the most relia
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medicine,which is (
Brown's Iron Bit- (
ters. A few bot- (
ties cure—benefit
comes from the
very first duse—//
***** y°»r
te?th x and 11 s
pleasant lo take. ,
»
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
B.v virtue ol an order granted by tho Ordi
nary of said county, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in November, 1804, before tho court
house door In Newnan, say county, between
tho legal hours of sale, to the highest and
beBt bidder, the following property belong
ing to the estate of Rufus w. Andrews, late
ly deceased, to-wlt: The plantation of said
deceased, containing two hundred and seven
ty-eight (278) acres, inoro or less, in the Sec
ond district of said county, couslntlng of lot
of land number Bixty-nlne (09), containing
202U acres, more or less, the northeast fourth
ot lot number ninety-two (92), containing
50 s H acres, more or less, and a strip of land of
uniform width, cc ntnlnlug twenty-five 25)
acres, oil the south side of lot of and num
ber sixty (00), said strip extending across the
entire lot.
Also, the house and lot In the city of New-
nan where said deceased rosldcd at the time
of his death, fronting on Jellerson or Green
ville street, and running hack along Savan
nah street to Leverett's lot, adjoining lots of
W. A. Post and Daniel Walker on the north,
and I. P. Leverett on the east. Terms of sale
—CASH. This October 11, 1894, Prs. Ice, *7.15.
G. R. BRADLEY,
Adnt’r estate of R. W. Andrews, dec’ll.
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles, »
' Constipation, Bad Blood ',
1 Malaria, Nervous ailments <
Women’s complaints. ,
Get only the genuine— it h3S crossed red
1 lines on the wrapper. All others are sub
stitutes. On leceint of two ic. stamps we
vill send set of Too Beautiful World’s *
Fair Views and book—free. 1
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. MD. ‘ x
CITY TAXES!
Bingham Third District Land
For Sale !
GEORGIA—CowKTA CouNTV;
Hy virtue ol tho last will ot A. W. Bing
ham, deoeiiK-d, I will sell at public outcry, to
tl;e highest bidder for cash, before the c.mrt-
heuse door In Newnan, between the legal
hours of sale,on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber next, tor the purpose of paying debts and
legacies, the following of the property of said
deceased:
Lot of land No. 143, 111 the Third district of
said county, 2i)2 , ..j acres, more or less, part of
the Simms place.
Also, the ten shares of said testator in the
school-house, and seven shares In Masonic
Hull In Moreland. This October 12,1891. Prs.
fee, *4. T. N. BINGHAM,
Executor of A. W. Bingham, dec'll.
Sale of Windom Property.
GEORGIA—Cow kta County:
Whereas, the heirs of James Windon., de
ceased, being all of full age. desire to pay his
debts and distribute his properly without ad
ministration.
Therefore, at the late residence of said
Jan es Windom. in the Second district of snld
county, within the legal hoursof sale,on Sat
urday,Oetolier 2fith, 1894, and ontinuing 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-
n ents, mure, cow, buggy, one-horse wagon,
and other things of said dec aseil.
Also, for half cash, and half on 12 months'
time, with 8 per cent, interest, the southea t
one-fourth aud ihe southwest one-fourth of
lot of land No. 228. and the northwest one-
fonrtb id 'ot of land No 253. except 5 acres
belonging to Holly Springs church.
Also, lor cash, the square acre of said de
ceased. lying in Meriwether county, near
Lutherville, on tlie State road, bounded on
northeast and west by Hines, aud on the
Nonce of Local Legislation.
An act t* uuthoilze the County School
Commissioner of Cowotit county to make
contracts with the Board of Education of the
City Schools of Newnan, Georgia, to teach
pupils of school age v ho may enter said city
schools, who reside In the county of Coweta
and outside the Incorporate limits ot the said
city of Newnan, and for other purposes, w'.ll
be introduced at tlic uppronchlng session V)f
the General Assembly.
B. T. THOMPSON,
See’y Board of Education.
Notice of Local Legislation. *»
Notice Is hereby given that there w 111 he In
troduced In the next General Assembly of
Georgia a bill with the following caption:
“An Act to amend an Act to create a Hoard
of Commissioners of Roads and Revenue iu
the county of Coweta, approved August 28,
1872, and amendatory Acts, so as to fix n sala
ry for the Commissioners of Roads and Rev
enue of said county of Coweta, to regulate
the time of meeting of said Board, so as to
require monthly instead of quarterly meet
ings, and to give to said Commissioners the
power to fix the compensation of the Clerk,
und lor other purposes.”
This notice given by order of the Boar of
County Commissioners. ,
B. W. FREEMAN. ClerK.
siMisc and gi off jiulgmonf. If sho suf
fers from nervous debi ity, or uterine
troubles, ns alas! so ninny do, let her
ninnifest h-r good sense by using Dr.
1‘ierc's Favorite Prescription, which
has never been known to fail in such
uses. Has the largest sale of any med-
on such matters in America, mine for woman k q>: in drug stores.
digesti
lar hen:'
lar dis. ii
and dis.
P'
ii y ■
•1 p.o
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i » .">9
dizziness, srrefill
nun v other simi
■ stomach in order
■ ’ . xist. T> no ’a Dvs
ill cure j ■ u, and cos’ *
gr.-at Southern Huild-
l rv it. See advert i*-*-
For mrther la-
formuilou apply to the undersigned, or to Or
lando McClendon
I Id* verdict settles n long debated
question as to which among the many
Ui4i-.g ponders is the best.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
me. v
it i* i
ing up remedy,
went.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Aswrdrxi Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francuco.
1 h city tax books will be
opened on Monday, October
ist, and tax-payers are urged ; heiw wmgiveiSnd for titles and war-
to make prompt settlement.'ramydeeds u>.purchasers.
This is the last call on street
tax, also.
\Y. P. NIMMON'S.
City Clerk.
Uman# Tabule* ; a family remedy.
Ripans Tabules erire constipation.
Ripaus Tabules : pleasant laxative.
INCH AM,
A. .1. \V IN DOM,
I M. AVINDH AM.
AM iNPA BEXLEY,
JANE SHAW.
ELIZABETH WINDHAM,
Ilflrs-Mt-law of James Windom.
Administratrix's Sale.
| GEORGIA— Coweta County:
| By virtue of an order grai ted by the bon-
Notlce of Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby given that there will he in
troduced in tlie next General Assembly of
Georgia a > 111 bearing the following cup ion:
“An net to authorize the Mayor ai d A.f.er-
meu of the City of Nownim, Ga , to construct
and inv down sewers and drains in said city,
and lo assess two-thirds of the cost of con
structing and 'avlng the same against the
re n* estate uhulllug on streets through and
along which .ewers or drains may be placed
and constructed, and against any ren estate
through or upon which the same shall he
' placed or eons ructed, n.l to provide fur the
1 colic, tion of such assessments: lo authorize
said Mayor and Aldermen ro place and con
struct sewers and drains through and upon
i any properly upon the payment ol damages
; or noinpcBsatlnu lo the owner or owner* of
such property, an l to provide the manner
| anil mom- ol fixing nnd determining -i:ch
i damages and compensation; to authorize
1 said Mayor und Aldermen to levy and coiled
a tax upon the taxable propei ty in said city
i for the Pnrposcof construe! ns, laying andj
maintaining said sew- rs ai d drains, and P
! other purposes ”
N ewuaD, Ga., Oct. oth.
NJMMONH
City c erk