Newspaper Page Text
®fte Jerald and ^duertisq.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, October 7tb, 1887.
WEEKLY CIRCULATION, 1,750.
JAfi. E. BROWN. Editor.
The Public School System Explained.
The Public School Board met last
Tuesday night according to appoint
ment and remained in session about
two hours. The meeting was public
ami a number of citizens, not members
of the Board, manifested an interest in
the matters to be discussed by attend
ing .and remaining until adjournment.
Among other visitors was Hon. Martin
V. Calvin, for several years (and now)
:t member of the House from Richmond
county, who was present by special in-
vkation of the Board. No county in
the State has a better system of public
schools than Richmond, and the in
auguration and ultimate success of the
system is due more to the efforts of
Mr. Calvin than to all other influences
combined. He has devoted the best
years of his life to the cause of educa
tion, atfd never lets an opportunity pass
when he can put in a word for the ad
vancement of the educational interest s
of the State. As chairman of the Com
mittee on Education *in t he House for
three Successive terms he lia:J done
more than any other member to liber
alize the views of that body upon this
important subject, and the result of
his efforts has been made apparent by
annually increased appropriations for
educational purposes. Though frequent
ly combatted by such leather-headed
obstructionists as Harrell, of Web
ster, and Wheeler, of Walker—both in
the committee-room and on the floor of
the House—he has rarely failed to car
ry his poiht in discussions upon this
question; and it is to his lasting honor
and credit that no measure designed
for the enhancement of our school fa
cilities, whether local or general, has
ever languished for want of champion
ship since he became a member of the
Legislature. He was at one time su
perintendent of public schools in
Richmond county, and the present ad-
miraltie system jn vogue there is the
best illustration of jjis practical, pro
gressive methods as an e,dp.cator, be
cause it was inaugurated under his exr
elusive direction.
Xiii'i much in praise of a man who
Rais duiifi £6 £eiief6us a part towards
the advancement of the cause of edu
cation in Georgia. We admire him—
we honor him—and if he continues in
the good work to which he is now so
deeply devoted, coming generations
will rise up and call him blessed.
By request, Mr. Calvin explained in
detail the operations of the public
school system, and gave some informa
tion that will be of practical use to our
School Board. He spoke about an
.hour r.r.-.T was listened to with closest
Ittentron, both by t!l? members of the
Boat'd and by the citizens who tVOl'G
present At the conclusion of his re-
mai-K.; he oil motion ot Mr. 1. X.
t)rr, voted the thanks of the Board.
At this juncture President Whatley
irc'-.y and- in a neat speech expressed
tlie ihheitation of the community upon
the final success of the movement set
on feed- last fall to secure for Xewnan a
system of public schools, and bore flat'
rering testimony to the unflagging zeal
of Hon. W. Y. Atkinson in his support of
the measure proposed for this object—
aot only in the halls of the Legislature,
but subsequently, in his capacity as
lawyer and citizen, when the election
held upon this question was involved
in doubt and controversy. In recogni
tion of the valuable and important
service thus rendered, the citizens of
Xewnan desired to testify their appre
ciation in a manner that would convey
unmistakably the deep sense of grati
tude which they felr. As their spokes
man, President Whatley here presented
Mr. Atkinson with an elegant gold-
headed cane, accompanying the tender
with a well-worded presentation speech,
which was roundly applauded.
Mr. Atkinson was evidently sur
prised, but none the less delighted at
this manifestation of regard on the
part of his fellow-citizens, and ac
knowledged bis thanks in language that
betokened his thorough appreciation
ol‘the favor. However, he disclaimed
all the credit that was accorded him by
his generous friends and constituents.
There were others, lie said, equally en
titled to credit and consideration,
without whose support and co-opera
tion lie could have accomplished but
uttle. To these public-spirited citizens
a great deal was due for the success of
the public school question, and upon
these same citizens would depend the
success of the system. He spoke several
minutes, and at the conclusion of his
remarks friends crowded around to ex
tend their congratulations. It was a
most pleasing episode, and was enjoy
ed by every one present.
The Board adjourned without trans
acting any business of importance.
“Our Venerable Compatriot” Refuses
to be Convinced.
Mr. Editor:—In your last issue I no
ticed the following:
“Judge Ben Leigh says he is not a
farmer, but a professional high tariff
advocate. If something isn’t done to
stop this tariff reform movement we
fear that our venerable friend and
compatriot will soon be out of a job.
Now, Mr. Editor, I would respectful
ly ask what tariff reform movement is
on foot that is likely to put me out of
a iob? Do vou refer to the movement
that carried Drank Hurd, of Cincinnati,
to the shades of retirement ? Or to
that movement by which Bill Morrison
■was discarded by his District, and who,
like Hurd, would have remained in re
tirement had it not been for Federal
patronage? Or, to come still nearer
home, was it the movement that re
duced Carlisle’s majority of 5,000 to a
moity of 700, with a contest pending
for his seat ? Is it the movement that
set forth the late Virginia platform,
which unequivocally advocates the re
peal of the abominable internal reve
nue laws, and without ambiguity goes
in for the protection of American in
dustry ?
Mr. Editor, you read things back
wards. Even if I were as young as
you, I would not live long enough to
be out of a job. All that I contend for
is to let the present tariff stand and re
peal the internal revenue laws. I want
no modification of the present tariff
laws after the fashion of 1833. I want
no panic in my lifetime like that of
1837. I want prosperity to reign in our
land perpetually, and nothing but pro
tection will secure it. If Carlisle & Co.
continue their factious opposition to
Mr. Randall, the Democratic party will
be engulfed before I am out of a job.
And while I am up I will give the De
mocracy some advice: It was said that
the Xorthern Whigs went to the Re
publican party and Southern Whigs to
the Democracy. I will call the atten
tion of the Democracy to the fact that
at the last Presidential election Indi
ana, Xew Jersey and Connecticut,
(three old Whig States that voted for
Henry Clay in 1844 on account of his
protective sentiments,) voted for Mr.
Cleveland. Xow, if Carlisle & Co. suc
ceed in “fixing” their sentiments in the
next Democratic platform, then they
will most assuredly lose those States,
and perhaps Xew York, which is a
very large manufacturing State; but
let Randall write that platform and all
the States mentioned will support it,
and probably Rhode Island, which, for
the first time since the Dow rebellion,
went Democratic for Governor this
year. She, too, is a strong protective
State, and cannot support the Carlisle-
Cobden-Club idea of free trade. I
ought to have said above that the pen
sioning of the Federal soldiers soon
will keep me in a job, even if I were
not more than 30 years old; because,
with all those soldiers on the pension
list, *>100,0000,000 more will be added to
the present list per annum. So, you
'will see that tlie Carlisle idea is im
practicable and cannot succeed before
this country is so fully developed that
we could resort to direct taxation with
out, injury to any of our interests what
ever. Mark my prediction.
Your friend,
Benj. Leigh.
Palmetto. ~ ~—
Mr. Editor:—The colored Methodists
at this place are preparing to build a
new brick church. They have just fin
ished burning 135,000 brick. The pas
tor, Rev. John Crolley, personally su
perintended the inaking and burning
of tli6 bl'lek, The success of rile enter
prise is largely due to his untiring ef
forts, though he was ably assisted by
Jessie M. Mobley, Charley Farmer and
Alf Burney. Doc Elder furnished the
mules to grind the mud. The member
ship of the church, and many who
were not members, worked at the
brick-yavil as they had opportunity,
without remuneration. In this man
ner the brick were obtained at a mini
mum cost. They finished burning the
brick on Saturday night and had a
grand barbecue at the brick-kiln in
honor of the occasion. There were
eight or ten carcases. All seemed to
enjoy themselves and the whole affair
was conducted in a quiet and orderly
manner.
Messrs. Edgar and Os«ar Kelly left
on Monday for Atlanta. They will re
main there till about the 20th, when
they will go to Oxford to at tend college.
Edgar is a returning senior; Oscar will
enter the sophomore class. Success at
tend them 1
Mrs. Frank Jeter, who has been vis
iting the family of Rev. G. W. Colquitt,
returned to her home m Macon on Sat
urday.
Miss Maggie ^ ates, of Rivertown,
visited friends in Palmetto last week.
■ ’ Miss Loudie Stipe is on the sick list
this week,
ing.
The young ladies and gentlemen of
■ Fairburntake occasional horseback ex
cursions to Palmetto.
A private letter brings news of the
; serious illness of .Emory Brockman, of
Atlanta, son of W. A. Brockman, for-
■ merly of this place. Much regret is
! felt at the tidings,
i Prof. Gayron G. Glowe
metto Saturday.
Oct. 4th.
amply and easily entertained by the
good people of the neighborhood. The
following distinguished ministers were
in attendance: Dr. Harvey Hatcher,
Dr. G. R. McCall, Dr. H. C. Ilornady,
Rev. T. C. Boykin, Rev. J. M. Wood
and Congressman J. D. Stewart. The
preaching by those able divines was
highly appreciated by the hundreds
who heard them.
I was deeply pained to learn of the
death of Mr. Maynard Glower, son of
Air. W. T. Glower, of Fayette county.
Deceased was a most excellent and pi
ous young man, about 20 years of age,
and his death is generally and sincere
ly deplored.
Your correspondent had the pleasure
of meeting Judge Willis Whitaker and
his excellent lady. Mrs. W. was raised
in Coweta, being a daughter of Col. E.
Martin, of the Sixth district. The
Judge handed me his subscription to
The Herald and Advertiser and
expressed himself highly pleased with
the same.
A pleasant night was spent with Dr.
Woolsey and family. The Doctor has
not fully recovered from his affliction
of last year. The Atlanta and Florida
Railroad passes just in front of the
Doctor’s residence,, at which point a
depot wiil be located. Trains will
reach there about December 1st.
The foundation for the brick ware
house at Turin is being laid.
Capt. J. M. Luckie, of the Fourth dis
trict, was on a visit to Air. Ed Peek’s
last week.
Capt. J. A. Hunter, of your city,
made a business trip to Turin last Tues
day.
Rev. H. S. Rees and lady left Tues
day for the Western Baptist Associa
tion.*
The “Tom Johnson” house fell off
its temporary underpinning a few days
ago.
Miss Tain Clark, who has been visit
ing in this neighborhood for some time,
left Monday for her home in South
Carolina. R. A. T.
Oct. 5th.
ARMED AND EQUIPPED
Panther Creek.
Mr. Editor:—Air. J. R. Thurman and
Miss Ann Carter were called away last
Friday by the dangerous illness of Air.
Newton Carter, who is said to be lying
at the point of death at his home near
Brooksville, Ala. Air. Carter is a
brother of Mr. M. L. Carter, of Xew-
ttan, Mrs. J. R. Thurman and Aliss Ann
Carter, of this district, and Airs. Eliza
beth Pitts, of Carrollton,
Air. Julius Hood, near Roscoe, has
the fever.
Air. J. H. Hyde has built a new resi
dence near the spot where his 'old one
stood.
Air. J. C. Sewell is erecting a large
and commodious barn. . ». ,
A short time ago Mrs. Dr. Starr miss
ed a large turkey gobbler for several
days, and when found he had taken
possession of a guinea nest and gone to
setting in good earnest. The eggs were
in an advanced state of incubation and
would have hatched soon. Tins same
gobbler took charge of some motherless
chicks last spring and scratched for and
brooded them, performing all the du
ties of a maternal fowl until they got
large enough to take care of themselves.
I get the above facts from Dr. Starr
and his good lady.
In company with Dr. Starr I attend
ed the family reunion at Air. W. R.
Wilkinson’s on Friday last, the occasion
being the celebration of Air. Wilkinson’s
57th birthday. Nearly all their chil
dren, grandchildren and other relatives
were present, as well as a large number
of friends. The weather was delight
ful. and it seemed as though heaven
smiled upon the occasion—typical of
that grand day of all other days, when
there shall be a reunion of soul and
body: of husbands, wives, childrei
FOR THE
FALL AND WINTER TRADE
Breech-loading Shot-guns of
the best English, German and
American manufacture, at pri
ces ranging in price from $12
to $35.
Muzzle-loading Guns, for
men and boys, from $2 50 to
$10.
Winchester Repeating and other
Sporting Rifles.
Ammunition of all kinds. Loaded
Shells, Powder, Shot, Caps, and hunt-
| ing equipments.
I The finest and largest assortment of
* Cutlery ever seen in Newnan. Pocket
Knives, over 150 patterns and styles.
£ Table Knives, plain steel and silver-
plated. Razors, Scissors, Spoons, in
all styles and prices.
Our stock embraces everything usu
ally found in a General Hardware
•Store—agricultural implements, carri
age material, belting, grates, hollow-
ware, and house furnishing goods.
Tin-ware of home manufacture—
“Simril brand”—at wholesale and re
tail. Job work in tin and sheet-iron
done at short notice.
Large, commodious store-room west
side of Public Square.
Good goods at reasonable prices, and satisfaction guaran
teed. Come to see us. It will pao you to buy goods of us,
first, last and all the time.
T.
E. FELL & CO.
FULLER & NORRIS,
-( DEALERS IN )>
STAPLE *"!> FANCY GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC,
AND GENERAL CATERERS TO TnE DRY GOODS AND GROCERY TRADE>
DRY GOODS.
“The Waterbury”
Price, complete with chain,
$2.50 at Avery’s.
EYE-GLASSES
Good Spectacles and Eye
glasses for 25c. at Avery’s.
WEDDING RINGS,
Gift 1 Rings, Engagement
Rings, Birthday Rings, Plain
and Stone Rings; Gold, Silver,
filled and plated Rings. All
prices, sizes and styles at Av
ery’s.
We have just received an elegant line
of Cassimeres, ranging in price from 35c
to $1 per yard.
A general line and complete assort
ment of Prints and Domestics always on
hand, consisting of Shirting and Sheet
ing, 16-4 Sheeting, Brown and Bleached
Drills, Dress Checks, Shirting Stripes,
Bleaching?, Bed Tickings, Quilt Linings,
Assorted Flannels, Linseys and Jeans,
to suit your money.
Our Notions and Hosiery lineeare nice
and complete. We can sell you Hose
from 5c to 75c per pair.
SHOES AND HATS.
When you want anything in this line
come to see us and we will save you
money.
GROCERIES, ETC.
Our line of Confectioneries, Fancy
and Family Groceries, etc., is our spe
cialty, being unquestionably the most
complete stock in this city. We keep
always in stock a fresh line of eatables,
such*as Cabbage, Onions, Sweet Pota
toes, Irish Potatoes, Apples, Oranges,
Lemons, Bananas, etc.
FULLER & NORRIS.
Greenville Street, next door to Reese’s Drug Store.
Application for Leave lo Sell. i
GEORGIA—Coweta County: j plication should not be svanted. This Octo-
Daniel Swint, administrator of Martha AVa!- j be> : (i, 1887. \V. H. PERSONS,
den, late of said county, deceased, having | Printer’s ,-eo -L.L0- >un.i,.p.
applied to the Court of Ordinary ofsaid county l TTY. - .
for leave to sell the lands belonging to tne es- j LCtTOFS Oi AClUlll.iSlI 3.1x011.
tate of said deceased, all persons concerned | q E O RGIA C o w et a County:
are required to show cause in said Court, by A
the lirst. Monday in November next, if any “
they can, why said applicat ion should not be
granted. This October 0,1887.
W. H. PERSONS.
Printer’s fee ?3 00. Ordinary.
fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters and
kindred of all nations, who shall meet
to part no more. Referring to the
dinner, Dr. Starr says it was the hand
somest table that he had seen in twenty
years. I am at a loss to give a satis
factory description of the viands that
encumbered it. I know one tiling. A
glassful of the wine that ornamented
the sideboard would have made a fel
low feel like lie was walking up hill all
the time. It just made one feel good
all the way up and half way down. All
the prohibitionists present drank it
and felt comfortable. I know it makes
you editors feel hungry to set up such
dinners in type, but you have placed
me under obligations to eat and write
for you. and you must keep the dish-
rags clean.
. . , . . Mrs. “Ripples’ ” kinfolks are getting
Our other sick are xmprot -. j. Q be powerful folks for reunions, and
I am mighty glad I belong to the fami
ly. I have taken Dr. Starr in as a
partner, and there are several other
large families in Coweta that we think
ought to have reunions—such families,
for instance, as the Sewells, the Youngs,
the Cannicals, the Norths, the Arnalls,
the Summers, the Kirbys, the Browns,
the Leighs, the Brewsters, and lastly,
but not least, the great Smith family.
I wonder if that old blind negro,
was in Pal- Dixon, (an inmate of the county podr
, farm,) lias permission to ramble off two
~ '■ ; or three miles from the farm ? He has
been fouud rambling about in the
woods several times. He. should be
confined more closely.
In my account of the Richards reun
ion last week I neglected to speak of
the high encomium passed upon Hon.
Benj. Leigh by Capt. W. B. Richards
in introducing the orator of the day.
He said" Hf Fnends and fellow-citizens:
I hare t he pleasure of introducing to
you a man whom I have known fofty-
six years; a man upon whose chatacter
there is not a biot or stain; as worthy
a citizen as ever trod upon this earth-
ripe with age and full of honors.’’’
A hawk-caught a grown goose at our
house the other day, killed and half de
voured it before it Vas discovered.
The colored people had a basket
singing at Jones’ Hill on Sabbath last,
ana in the evening some of oiir best cit
izens attended—myself among the
number. They rendered some fine
music, and some of the teachers ap
peared to have a very good idea -of -the
science. - -Ripples.
Deft. 5th,
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEO KG I A—Coweta County:
Daniel Swint, administrator of Richmond
Sewell, late ot'said county, deceased, having
applied to the Court of Ordinary of said coun
ty for leave to sell the lands belonging to the es
tate of said deceased, all persons concerned are
M. I.. Carter having applied to the Court ot
Ordinary of said county for permanent letters
of administration on the estate of Amy
Thompson, late of said county, deceased, all
persons concerned are required to show cause
in said Court by the first Monday in Novem
ber next, if any they can. why said applica
tion should not be granted. This October 6,
W. H. PERSONS,
ihinter's fee$8.<i0. Ordinary.
I am constantly receiving
the newest and latest designs
in all kinds of Jewelry, and in
vite everyybody to examine
them. I have all kinds, from
the ioc. pin up.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Coweta Cocxty :
require'[ to show caAse iK said Court by the ; A. O. Lyndon having appllei 1 to 'Hje Coart
tirst Monday in November next, if any they
da B. Lyndon, late of said county, deceased,
all persons concerned are required to show
cause in said Court by t he tirst Monday in
November next, if any they can, why said
application should not be granted. This Oc
tober 0, l 887. W. H. P EK 80 N S,
Printer’s fee *3.00. Ordinary.
Monday
can, wliy said application should not be grant
ed. This October 6, 18.-7.
W. H. PERSONS,
Prifiler's feoSLOP. Ordinary.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEO RGI A- Cow eta County :
Edgar and Oscar Kelly, administrators of
Harrison Kelly, into ofsaid county, deceas'd
having applied to the Court of Ordinary ol
said count v for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to the estate ofsaid deceased, all persons
concerned are required to show cause in said
Court by the first Monday in November next,
if any they can, why said application should
not be granted. This October 6. !SS7.
\V. IT. PERSONS,
Printer's ic«>3.00. Ordinary.
Application tor Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA— Coweta County :
Daniel Swint.. administrator of the estate of
Nc-lson Thurman, late of said county, decea.- -
i ed, having applied to the Court of Ordinary
ofsaid county for'eave to sell the lands >>e-
I longing to the estate of said deceased, all per-
I -ons concerned are required to show cause in
| said Court by the first Monday hi November
I next, if anv they can why said application
i should not be granted. This October it. 18*7.
\V. H. PERSONS,
Printer’s fee *3.00. Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORG I A—Cow eta Cou sty :
John M. Tidwell having applied to the Court
of Ordinary ofsaid count;- for permanent let -
tors of administration on the estate of Gilbert
Weaver, late of said county, deceased, all
persons concerned are r; quired to show eau-c
in said Court by the first .Monday in Novem
ber next. if any*they can, > hy said application
should not be grant> d. This October 6, 188«.
W. H. PERSONS,
Pj inters' fee *3.00. Ordinary.
Turin.
Mr. Editor:—With many others from
this section I attended the Fairburn
Baptist Association at White Water
church on Saturday and Sunday last.
The introductory sermon was preach
ed by Elder R. C. Rhodes, of Palmetto,
and was pronounced a fine effort by
those competent to judge. The Asso
ciation was organized by electing Rev.
R. C. Rhodes moderator and Rev. A.
C. Smith clerk. The letters from the
churches reported 172 baptized during
the associational year, and the sum of
$300 raised for associational objects.
The next session will be held with
Bethsaida church, Fayette county. On
Sunday it was estimated that not less
than two thousand people were in at
tendance, and this large concourse was
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
J. P. and C. A. Rns<eP, administrators of .
.Tames Russell, late of said county, ; ise«L i
having applied to the Court of Ordinary of ■
said county for leave to sell the lands belong- i
ing to the estate of said deceased, a l persons
concerned arc required to show cause in said
Court by the first Monday in November next,
if any they can, why said application should
not be granted. This October 6, 1,387.
VV. K. PERSONS,
Printer’s fee *3.D0. Ordinary.
I Letters of Dismission.
! GEORGIA—Coweta County:
| p. S Whatley, administrator of the estate
i of C. <t. Harr s, late of said county, deceased,
: having applied to the Court c.f OrJinary of
| said county for letters o"i dismission from his
| said trust,'all persons concerned are required
i to show cause n said Court by the first Mon-
i dav in January next, if any they can, why
i said application should not he granled. This
| Octr b r 0. 1887. W. H. PERSONS,
I Printer’s fee fo.CO. • Ordinary.
Application lor Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
W. H. Summer, administrator of the estate
of Adam Siftifmer, late of said county, deceas
ed, having applied to the Court of Ordinary
of said county for leave to sell the lands lie-
longing to tlie'estate of said-deceased, all per
sons concerned are required to show cause in
said Court byThe firat Monday in November
next. If any they can. Why said application
should not be granted. This^OcHMier^ 6.^1387.
Printer’s fee <3.10. " Ordinary.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Joseph E. Dent, executor of William W.
Stegall, late ot said county, deceased, having
applied to the Court of Ordinary of said coun
ty for leave to sell one six per cent, bond of
the Atlanta and West Point Railroad Compa
ny, belonging to the estate ofsaid deceased,
ail .persons concerned are required to show
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
All persons having demands against the es
tate of Regina W. Brandenburg, late of said
county, deceased, are hereby notified to ren
der in their demands to the undersigned, ac
cording to law; and all persons indebted to
said estate are required to make immediate
payment. This October 6th, 1887.
DANIEL SWINT.
Printer’s fee |3 00 Administrator.
In Coweta Superior Court,
September Term, 18S7.
Libel for Divorce.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Scott Price i
vs. >
Sylvia Price.)
it appearing to the Court by the return of
the Sheri ST in the above stated case that the
defendant does not reside in said county, and
it further appearing that she does not reside
in the State: It is therefore ordered by the
Court that service be perfected on the defend
ant by the publication of this order once a
month for four months before the next term
of this Court in The Herald and Adver
tiser, a newspaper published in Coweta
county, Georgia. P. F. SMITH,
By the Court : Petitioner’s Attorney.
S. W. Harris, J. S. C. C. C.
A true extract.from the minutes of Coweta
Superior Court, September Term, 1837. This
September 13tb, 1S&7. DANIEL SWINT,
Clerk Superior'Court.
I take pride in selling good.
watches, and while I have
watches as low as $2.50, my
greatest bargains are in good,
reliable Timepieces. All who
favor me with their patronage
can relv on getting the best
goods for the monev.
CLOCKS!
I am still headquarters for
Clocks, and have a full variety,
from the cheap Alarm Clock
up to a fine French Cathedral
Bell.
My stock of Silverware (in
cluding all kinds of Tableware.)
is fuller than ever before, and
prices are lower.
Fine Glassware, China' and
Novelties, such as no one else
in Newnan handles. You can
only appreciate these bargains
by stopping in and seeing.
Medals, Badges, Buttons,
Pins, Rings, etc., made to or
der, from your own gold.
My father is now associated
in business with me, and we
are better prepared than ever
to do your work.
Three workmen busy all the
time, and must be kept busy;
so bring us your Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry to repair.
Everything guaranteed.
W. E AVERY,
Newnan, Ga.