Newspaper Page Text
©tc Herald ‘H'd !
Newnan. Ga., Friday, July 29tii, 1887.
Xo services will be held at the Bap-
1 tist church next Sunday, owing to the
absence of the pastor, who is enjoying
a month’s much-needed rest.
Index to New Advertisements.
Kvrnp Mill*— R. n. Cole Manufacturing Co.
Harness—T. G. Burpee.
Kail Announcement—.1. B. Mount.
Notice to Teachers—Daniel Walker, C. S.
C'om’r.
Legal Notice—Petitions for ; Charter, Libel
for Divorce, etc.
Cigars—A. G Howard A Co.
HOME AFFAIRS.
A Moonlight Symphony
v' v* WV*VWW\.
How doth the tuneful Thomas cat
Improve each moonlight night.
And climhetti on the hack-vard fence
To spit, and yowl, and fight.
And how the spider-legged dude .
Improves the moonlight, too;
He clitnheth on the front-yard fence
To sweetly bill and coo.
Next Tuesday is sale-day.
Ordinary’s Court next Monday.
The Chattahoochee is booming.
How do you like our new dress?
Capt. A. B. Cates lias not yet return
ed from Tennessee.-
Rev. Jas. Stacy and wife are still at
Tate Springs, Tenn.
Marshal Bryant, of Grantville, was
in town last Monday.
There will be an all-day singing at
Pleasant Grove next Sunday.
The general meeting at Ebenezer
Baptist church begins to-day.
Dr. Hall lias been granted a month’s
vacation by liis congregation.
Messrs. .J. P. Leverett and J. E.
Dent, Jr., are at Tallulah Falls.
Regular monthly meeting of County
Commissioners next Wednesday.
Mr. Walker Glenn, of Atlanta, is vis
iting the family of Mr. J. E. Dent.
Mrs. Willie Perkerson has gone to
Salt Spring for a two months’ stay.
If you want a good article of Plug
Tobacco ask your dealer for Old Rip.
G. W. Swafford, of Carroll county,
committed suicide last week by hang
ing.
Mrs. F. M. Longley, of LaGrange,
has been visiting Mrs. Judge Bigby this
week.
Mr. B. D. Brewster, of Sunny Side, is
visiting relatives and friends in the vi
cinity.
Xewnan has been represented tills
season at nearly all the popular South
ern resorts.
Prof. Daniel Walker attended a ses
sion of the Peabody Institute in Atlan
ta last Tuesday.
Mrs. A. F. Hill and Mrs. B. O. Hill,
of Greenville, are visiting the family of
Mr. M. B. Pinson.
Mi's. E. S. Buchanan and Miss Sallie
Pinson have gone to Greenville for a
visit of two weeks.
Miss Josie Swint returned last Wed
nesday from a three weeks’ visit to
friends in Atlanta.
Messrs. J. A. Hunter and A. R. Bur-
dett left last Wednesday for Warm
Springs, Meriwether county.
Dr. R. L. Y. Long returned last
Tuesday from a brief but pleasant so
journ at Tate Springs, Tenn.
Mr. Tom Daniel, of Cedar Creek dis
trict, will be with Mr. J. R. Herring dur
ing the fall and winter season.
We have been visited this week by a
regular equinoctial storm—a freak of
weather quite unusual for July.
Mrs. H. C. Fisher returned Tuesday
from a pleasant season at Hale Springs,
Tenn., Hot Springs, X. C., and Gaines
ville.
Another change in the schedule of
the Atlanta and West Point Railroad
went into effect last Sunday. See
schedule.
Mr. T. W. Saxon was taken suddenly
ill last Monday and at last accounts
his condition was regarded as extreme
ly critical.
Mr. J. W. Travis, of Carroll county,
is spending the week with Judge Per
sons. Mutual admiration attaches Jack
to Xewnan.
About two hundred from Xewnan at
tended the Atlanta and West Point
stockholders’ convention in Atlanta
last Monday.
Xo mail from the South or West has
been received since IV ednesday, owing
to the washout on the Atlanta and
West Point road.
Up to date County School Commis
sioner Walker has issued licenses to
eighty teachers of public schools-q>9
white and 41 colored.
J. W. Hardaway, of Hogansville, has
three thousand earthen flower-pots for
sale cheap. Orders by mail will re
ceive prompt attention.
By special request Rev. R. W. Ham
rick will preach a constitutional ser
mon at Pleasant Hill church, Heard
county, on Sunday next.
Hogansville is now entertaining the
District Conference. It is expected
that Xewnan will furnish quite a dele
gation of friends Sunday.
Rev. W. R. Foote will fill the Metho
dist pulpit at LaGrange next Sunday.
•^Either Presiding Elder Mixon or Rev.
A. J. Jarrell will preach here.
Teachers of public .-chools will please
meet me for examination on the first
and third Saturdays in August.
Daniel "Walker, C. S. Com’r.
We are pleased to know that Mrs.
Daniel Walker, who was thrown from
a buggy in Grantville last week and
right badly hurt, is rapidly recovering.
Mr. Henry Barrett, of Carrollton, has
made a business engagement with
Messrs. P. F. Cuttino & Co. for the
coming season and entered upon his du
ties last Monday.
We regret to know that Mr. J. C.
Thompson is still suffering from rheu
matism. He has been confined at home
for two weeks, with but little indica
tions of improvement.
Rev. R. W. Hamrick closed an inter
esting and successful meeting at Fair-
view Baptist church, Spalding county,
last Sunday night. There were eight
accessions to the membership.
It has been raining almost continu
ously since Wednesday noon and unless
the weather clears up within the next
day or so it is feared that both the corn
and cotton crops will be injured.
Capt. J. R. McCollum is cutting the
finest watermelons that come to Xew
nan. He raises them on his farm and
his friends are sticking to him closer
than ever, if such a thing were possible.
Mrs. C. A. Dennis offers her residence
on Greenville street for sale. Six acres
of ground is attached, making it one of
the most valuable and desirable pieces
of property in Xewnan. See advertise
ment.
Two gentlemen of Xewnan have of
fered to take all the stock of the Pearl
Spring Park Association at twenty-five
per cent, advance. Somebody has con
fidence in this novel enterprise, evi
dently.
A crank in Alabama, shot at the wo
man who refused him, but the ball was
stopped by her bustle made of old
newspapers, and she was providential
ly spared. Xow is the time to sul>-
scribe.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Young, of the Second district, sym
pathize with them deeply in the loss of
their infant daughter, whose death oc
curred on Sunday night last, after an
illness of several weeks.
The 1 ‘pond-drawing’’ of Mr. Bob
Carpenter, in the Third district, on Sat
urday last, was a success. The total
quantity of carp caught were estimated
to weigh from seven hundred and fifty
to one thousand pounds.
Messrs. II. W. Dews and Clarence
Hollis put into their fish-pond on Sat
urday last about five hundred fish, of
such species as usually thrive in our
waters, together with twenty-four fine
carp bought of Mr. Bob Carpenter.
Mr. R. D. Cole, Sr., took fifteen
shares of the Grantville Ginning and
Manufacturing Company’s stock, at
$100 per share, and has already been
offered a premium on his investment.
Uncle Duke knows a good thing when
he sees it.
Miss Lounette Holmes, who is a
member of the Prep. Class at College
Temple, gave a fruit party one evening
last week to which all of her classmates
were invited. It was attended almost
unanimously and proved a very pleas
ant occasion.
The fall term of Coweta Superior
Court corneth on apace and our local
barristers are looking forward to the
time with keenest interest. Xotliing
short of a two-weeks’ session will satisfy
them, and the indications now are that
there will be a full term.
Capt T. W. Powel left Wednesday to
attend a family reunion at Hale
Springs, Tenn., and will he absent a
month. He expects to meet there sev
en brothers, two sisters, and an innu
merable host of nieces and nephews.
One of his brothers is proprietor of
Hale Springs.
The Heard County Sunday School
Association will meet in Franklin on
the 13th prox. The News says “all the
speakers chosen have accepted, and a
royal time may he expected.” Hon.
W. A. Turner and Col. A. D. Freeman
are among those selected to deliver ad
dresses on that occasion.
We are in receipt of an invitation to
be present at the annual reunion of the
First Georgia Regiment and Twelfth
Battalion, which will be held in San-
ders'-ille, Ga., on Wednesday next.
Several members of the old Twelfth
Battalion reside in this community, all
of whom are cordially invited to at
tend.
Mr. A. J. Carmical, of Mt. Olive,
Ala., who has been visiting relatives in
the vicinity of Roscoe for two or three
weeks past, returned home last Tues
day. He has consented to act as agent
for The Herald and Advertiser in
Coosa county, Ala., and is duly author
ized to receive and receipt for subscrip
tions.
The city scavenger cart ought to make
tri-weekly rounds during the summer
mouths. The accumulation of decay
ing vegetable matter on our streets be
tween the regular weekly rounds, as
ft
SMOKE THE FAMOUS
RABBIT'S FOOT" CIGAR,
THE BEST 5 CENT CIGAR EVER MADE.
A. G. HOWARD & CO., SOLE AGENTS, ATLANTA, GA.
now ordered, is liable to produce sick
ness. If Marshal Robinson will increase
the service in this important depart
ment he will win the lasting gratitude
of the community.
The account of the pic-nic and bar
becue at Elder’s mill last Saturday,
upon which we had bestowed so much
labor and thought, was found at the last
moment to be too lengthy for this is
sue; but it is good enough to keep, and
we propose to hold it over until next
week. We cannot do the subject jus
tice in less space than a column.
Information was received last Wed
nesday of the killing of J. T. Lane at
Lebanon, Tenn., which occurred the
day previous. Deceased was a broth
er-in-law of Capt. R. W. Andrews, of
this city, and a prominent and highly
respected citizen of the community in
which he lived. The weapon used was
a shot-gun. The coroner’s jury ren
dered a verdict of murder in the first
degree.
Mr. Geo. Meyer, an employe at Cole’s
shops, had a narrow escape yesterday
from what would undoubtedly have
proven a fatal accident. While pass
ing near the shafting connected with
the main driving wheel his clothing
caught in the belting and he was drawn
up several feet from the floor. Fortu-
nately, however—almost miraculously
we might say—he succeeded in disen
tangling himself and escaped unhurt.
But it was a close call.
tion as yet. Mr. B. hopes to get the
work under way in a few days, however;
but should he fail to do so, will return
to the subscribers the different amounts
contributed for this purpose. We trust
there will be no further delay, on this
account though, because we want the
hand stand—the “Mechanics” boys want
it and the whole town wants it.
Atlanta,little knows what she is miss
ing by not securing a road from Green
ville to the Atlanta and West Point
Railroad or a road direct from Green
ville to Atlanta. The Central Railroad
ought to have made this extension two
years ago when the authorities order
ed a survey made. Then there would
have been no need of the fast train via
Opelika to compete with the Georgia
Midland shorter line.—Meriwether Vin
dicator.
Lunar Rainbow.
Maybe you have seen one, and may
be you have not. One was seen in
Xewnan last Sunday night at about
nine o’clock. Major J. P. Brewster,
in describing it, says the bow was
as well defined as could be, but the
hues were indistinguishable, because
the moon was new and shed very little
light. The lunar rainbow is new to us,
but we have conversed with several
persons who claim to have seen the phe
nomenon in all the splendor of a sun-
painted one.
Prof. J. A. Quillian.
Prof. J. A. Quillian, of Luthersville,
was last night elected by the trustees
principal of the LaGrange High School.
Mi - . Quillian graduated at Emory Col
lege in 1883, taking three medals. He
lias been teaching most of the time
since. He has had charge of the school
at Harmony Grove, and recently of the
one at Luthersville. He belongs to an
excellent family. He is about thirty
years of age and lias a wife and one
child. He is a member of the Metho
dist church.—LaGrange Reporter.
County Court.
Judge Powell held an impromptu le
vee last Wednesday for the purpose of
investigating the alleged cussedness of
a pair of colored citizens. Ben Lambert
was arraigned oil the charge of wife
beating, and his guilt being established
beyond peradventure by County Solici
tor Whatley, Judge Powell glanced over
his specs in a meditative way and sized
him up for $50.00 and costs or twelve
months in the chain-gang. Amanda
Bird, convicted on the charge of adul
tery, was assessed $5.00 and costs
and solemnly adjured to go and sin no
more. She seemed really anxious to
gt>, and went immediately.
An Unlucky Day for the A. & "W. P. R. R.
Yesterday was rather an unlucky
day for the Atlanta and West Point
road. The down night passenger, which
passes here at 12 o’clock, ran off the
track this morning a short distance be
low West Point, and a few miles far
ther on there was a heavy washout.
The up day passenger, due here at 12:03,
could not cross the washout, and no
communication could be had from this
end of the line because of the wreck at
West Point. The Columbus express
went as far as West Point yesterday
and turned back. Up to a late hour
last night the wreck had not been clear
ed and no through trains were running.
The regular schedules will doubtless be
resumed to-day.
The Band Stand.
In justice to Mr. E. S. Buchanan, who
from first to last has interested him
self so warmly in the matter, we will
state that the contract for building the
band stand was awarded to the R. D.
Cole Manufacturing Company about
two months ago, but owing to a press
ure of other work they have been una
ble to do anything towards its construe-
The Grantville Ginning 1 and Manufactur
ing Company.
Grantville’s latest and most impor
tant enterprise is the organization of a
joint stock company, to he known as
the “Grantville Ginning and Manufact
uring Company,” the object being to
establish a general milling business,
steam ginnery, cotton seed oil mill and
fertilizer factory. The two last named
industries will probably not be an
nexed lief ore next spring, but the gin
ning and milling business will be put in
operation at once. At present the plant
consists of eight gins, two corn mills
and two engines. The capital-stock is
limited to $20,000, nearly one-third of
which has already been paid in.
It is a strong company and the suc
cess of the enterprise is assured from
the start.
The Heard County Veteran’s Associa
tion.
The annual reunion of the Heard
County Veterans’ Association took
place at Flat Rock last week, and the
Franklin News pronounces it the most
enjoyable occasion of the kind that has
ever occurred in that county. Com
menting on the address of Col. A. D.
Freeman, of this city, vV> had been
selected to deliver the oration, the
News says:
“The address of Col. A. D. Freeman
was one of the ablest we ever heard.
Owing to sickness in his family and a
press of business the Colonel had not
memorized his address, and read it
from manuscript. He held the audi-
dience in rapt attention for more than
an hour. The appreciation of his ad
dress was attested by an encore of a
genuine old-fashioned rebel yell as the
band swelled the patriotic notes of
‘Dixie.’ ”
Death of Mrs. Lou T. Tompkins.
The Centre correspondent of the
Franklin News makes the following
mention of the death-of an estimable
lady, well-known hi Xewnan:
“It becomes my painful duty to
chronicle the death of Mrs. Lou T.
Tompkins, which occurred at her home
on the 17th inst. She was a consistent
member of the Presbyterian church,
and during her last illness expressed
her confidence in her Savior and said
that she was ready to ‘cross over the
river.’ She had nothing to fear. She
was a devoted mother and will be great
ly missed. Her remains were interred
on the day following at the family bu-
rying-ground near Tompkins’ mill.
The burial service was conducted by
Revs. J. H. Daniel and S. Leake, in the
presence of a large congregation of sur
viving friends and relatives. We ten
der our condolence to the sorrowing
family.”
Deceased was the step-mother of Mrs.
B. II. Wright and Mrs. L. II. Featlier-
ston and was for a number of years a
resident of this city. The news of her
death will be heard with genuine regret
by her many friends in this community.
Annual Reunions.
The ensuing week will he replete
with interest to the Confederate sur
vivors of Coweta county. Three annu
al reunions will be held, and while sim
ilar in character, yet each occasion is
invested with a peculiar interest to
those concerned.
The' surviving members of the Xew
nan Guards will hold their annual re
union to-day, in this city.
On Tuesday next the Confederate
Veterans’ Association of Coweta coun
ty will celebrate the second anniversary
of its organization. The fneeting will
be held in the Court-house.
On Thursday next the surviving mem
bers of Company A, 7th Georgia Regi
ment, will rendezvous at Bailey’s
Spring, about seven miles south of
town.
Rev. G. W. Colquitt, of Palmetto,
will deliver the oration to-day. On
Tuesday next Judge Hugh Buchanan
will address the Confederate Veterans’
Association, and on the following
Thursday Mr. M. B. Pinson will turn
loose his eloquence on the survivors of
the old Seventh Georgia.
We shall endeavor to give full reports
of the meetings in our next issue.
Bigr Cigar Sale.
A few months ago Messrs. A. G.
Howard & Co., the wholesale tobac
conists of Atlanta, put on the market
as a companion fabric to their popular
“Rabbit’s Foot,” a brand of cigars
which has already become well-known
by the quaint name of “Brer Fox,” and
after a thorough trial by epicurean
smokers it is conceded to be the only
successful rival of its older and more
extensively advertised companion, the
“Rabbit’s Foot.” Mr. John O. Davies,
who represents this house, says it is
nip and tuck between the two. His
sales of each are climbing up every week,
and he is selling them in every town and
hamlet throughout his territory. Five or
six months ago he induced Dr. A. J.
Lyndon to give him a trial order for a few
hundred “Brer Fox,” who soon found
that they were becoming popular with
his customers. Their popularity in
creased, and in like ratio his sales in
creased as a matter of course. He gave
order after order, until finally fatigued
with the routine of ordering every few
days, lie bought five thousand in one
lot last week, being probably the largest
order for any single brand of cigars
ever given in Xewnan. It is a full Ha
vana filler, guaranteed, and Dr. Lyn
don considers it the best and most pop
ular 5c. cigar that he has ever handled.
If you want a rich, fragrant smoke try
one, and never afterwards will you be
content to smoke any other.
A Seriou3 Accident.
Last Saturday afternoon Mr. Epli
Powell, of White Oak, and Miss Ophe
lia Dominick, of Atlanta, were out
driving near Turin, when the young
man’s hat blew off. He alighted for
the purpose of recovering it, and while
out the young lady thought it would he
a capital joke to drive off a short dis
tance and have him run to catch up.
Impelled by this innocent freak she
started the horse off at a brisk trot. It
is a spirited animal, and in the hands of
an inexperienced driver would be con
sidered unsafe. Urged by the young
lady the horse increased its speed so
rapidly that it soon became unmanage
able and ran away. As the team passed
Mr. E. B. Perkins’ house a member of
the family was attracted by Miss Dom
inick's screams and, seeing her perilous
situation, ran out to her assistance. A
short distance beyond Mr. Perkins’ res
idence, however, she was thrown from
the buggy, and when found was lying
in a gully near the road totally uncon
scious. She was conveyed to the house
and made as comfortable as possible
while a messenger was hurriedly dis
patched for a physician. She did not
regain consciousness until the following
morning, when an examination showed
that she was severely hurt, though we
are gratified to learn that her injuries
are not of a very serious nature. At
last accounts she was resting easily, and
it is sincerely hoped that she may soon
recover.
The buggy was literally demolished.
The horse slightly injured also.
Coweta’^ Taxable Wealth.
We are indebted to Mr. J. J. Fanner,
our clever and efficient Tax Receiver,
for the following comprehensive sum
mary of the tax returns for 1887, as well
as a comparative statement for the pre
vious year. The statistics furnished
will prove interesting reading, and they
have been “compiled with a carefulness
and an intelligence that is highly cred
itable to the officer named. Only the
aggregate returns are given, which are
as follows:
Polls, 1886—Whites, 1,580; colored,
1,510; total, 3,000. Polls, 1SS7—Whites,
1,561; colored, 1,579; total, 3,140.
Acres of land, 1886—Whites, 257,540;
colored, 3,889; total, 261,429; aggregate
value, $1,521,814. Acres of land, 1887-
Whites, 267,033; colored, 3,904; total,
270,951; aggregate value, $1,496,847.
City or town property, 1S86—Whites,
$636,352; colored, $20,241; total, $056,-
593. City or town property, 1887-
Whites, $665,677; colored, $16,405; total,
$682,082.
Bank stock, 1886—$100,000; 1887, $115,-
000.
Money and notes, 1886—Whites, $562,-
615; colored, $1,603; total, $564,218.
Money and notes, 1887—Whites, $603,-
386; colored, $1,675; total, $605,061.
Merchandise, 1886—$162,770; 1887,
$163,045.
Stocks and bonds, 1886—$34,100; 1887,
$48,511.
Cotton manufactories, 1886—$29,250;
1887, $20,000.
Iron works, foundries, etc., 1886—$35,-
640; 1887, $50,000.
Capital invested in mining, 1887—$60.
Household and kitchen furniture,
1886—Whites, $139,520; colored, $14,250;
total, $153,970. Household and kitchen
furniture, 1887—Whites, $152,474; col
ored, $16,913; total, $169,387.
Watches, silverware, etc., 18S6—$15,-
238; 1887, $13,339.
Horses, mules, etc., 1886—Whites,
$244,744; colored, $29,426; total, $274,-
785. Horses, mules, etc., 1887—Whites,
$245,019; colored, $29,140; total, $274,159.
Plantation and mechanical tools, etc.,
1886—Whites, $53,137; colored, $1,505;
total $54,652. Plantation and mechan
ical tools, etc., 1887—Whites, $63,148;
colored, $5,238; total, $68,386.
Cotton, corn, etc., April 1st, 1866—
$13,483; 1887, $3,409.
All other property, 1886—Whites,
$75,035; colored, $6,350; total, $81,535.
All other property, 1887—Whites, $45,-
277; colored, $2,278; total/$47,555.
Aggregate value of whole property,
1886—Whites, $3,606,958; colored, $94,-
464; total, $3,701,422. Aggregate value
of whole property, 18S7—Whites, $3,-
603,222; colored, $97,139; total, $3,700,-
361.
Mr. Freeman’s Call.
Parties holding the petitions request
ing amendment to our local option law
will please return them within the next
ten days. If we have names sufficient
the law will be amended. If we fail
for the lack of numbers let us not be
discouraged. We may be in the minor
ity now, but it cannot always be thus,
for our people will not long consent to
occupy a lower position than others on
this question. We cannot much longer
afford to say by our actions “we wish
it beyond the reach of those who may
be injured by its use, but we do not
wish and we will not allow it to be put
beyond our reach.”
Al\'ax D. Freeman.
List of Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at Xew
nan, Ga., July 25th, 18S7. If not called
for within four weeks will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office.
J. II. Anderson,
Jno. T. Brinkley.
George Cooper.
Rev. John Goram.
Joel C. Gurley.
Miss Mattie Ilarras.
James Williamson.
Miss Mattie Willcox.
S. L. Watson.
J. E. McCollum, P. M.
A Good Investment—300 to 1—Read.
Quitman, Ga., May 16th, 1SS7.—M.
A. Briggs—Dear Sir: My step-son, 16
years old, has been sick for 9 years, suf
fering with sallow complexion, thin
blood, loss of appetite, great weakness
and swelling of feet, legs and stomach.
His face was bloated and puffed, and of
a watery look (dropsical,) his complex
ion being very pale and yellow. He
had no regular appetite and was too
weak to work; not having worked six
mouths, all told, in 9 years. I had tried
6 or 7 doctors and spent about $300 to
cure him, without any lasting benefit.
I offered one doctor $150 to cure him,
but he refused the case. I heard and
read so much about your Xunnbetter
Tonic Pills I got 5 bottles for one dollar
and gave them to him. lie is now en
tirely well, and lias worked for three
months steadily in the field, and I con
sider him finally cured. Your pills are
a paying investment for sick and puny
people. Yours respectfully,
W. H. Cooper.
For sale by J. T. Reese, Xewnan, Ga.,
and A. Q. Young & Co., Puckett Sta
tion, Ga. Call on them for a free sam
ple of Xunnbetter Liver Pills and de
scriptive matter of Tonic Pills.
2Ttarket Report.
KLOUlt—Fancy
6ftt« 55
Choice Family
. .4 50(g;5 55
MEAL—Corn
BRAN—Wheat
@1 10
CORN—White
® 75
Mixed
60
GRITS—Pearl
@4
HAY—Western
I 10
MEAT, PRODUCE, ETC.
BACON—C. K. Sides
@10
Smoked Shoulders
• @
HaMS—Canvassed
.. @15
Uncanvassed
TOBACCO—Common to Medium..
.. 35® 40
Smoking
45® 65
Fancy Cliewim
HIDES—Dry Flint 7
Green
POTATOES—Irish, per barrel
Sweet, per bushel
BUTTER—Good country
LARD—Tierce
Tubs and kegs
EGGS—Per doz
MACKEREL—Half barrel, No. 1... .6
Kits, No. 1
“ “ 2
“ “ 3
SUGARS—Granulated
Standard A
Crushed
Extra C
SYRUP—N. O
MOLASSES—Black strap
40&
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes. A marvel of pur
ity, strength, and wholesomeness. More eco
nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot
be sold In competition with the multitude of
low test, short weight, alum or phosphate
K wders. Sold only in cans. Royal Bakixo
iWDU Co.. 106 Wall-wt.. N. Y.
Farm For Sale!
Containing205 acres, more or less, lying-in the
Grantville district, on Grantvil le and Luth-
crsvllle road. A good four-mule farm open
and in high state of cultivation. Four-room
dwelling, all necessary out buildings, three
tenant houses. Also, all farm implements,
mules, wagon, buggy, honsehold and kitchen
furniture. Titles perfect.
MRS. DORA KELLOGG.
For further particulars apply to M. P.
KELLOGG on the place, or address him at
Puekett Station, Coweta county, Ga.
July XM-—Im.