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k / SUMMER IN EGYPT. Delights of Existence in the Land of the Nile. St. James Gazette. Egypt in summer is commonly said ; to be an unfit residence for Europeans, but that is a mistake, and one which; would be less prevalent, perhaps, if it j were not fostered by foreign officials, , who .wish to prove that they need aj three months’ holiday every year. Oi course, if a man begins the day with j brandy and soda water and unlimited; lemon squashes, followed up by a; heavy lunch, and then retires beneath j the mosquito curtains for a siesta until r> o’clock he will wake up unrefreshed, if he then calls a carriage and is driven about till dinner time, lie will probably i only begin to feel alive about 10 o’clock. Publications. THE CENTURY MAGAZINE W ITH the November, 1?S7, issue The Century ••ommences its thirty-fifth, volume with a regular circulation ot ! , . nn frrnim(1 in juiuai Hm-Mc ri .u», ialmost 250.000. The War Papers ami the T.ife can spiawl about on the ground in j w hi t h has made Ins previous articles on of Lincoln increased monthly edition by 100.- comfortable warmth all the night long, , “Xhe Surface of the Earth ” in thisma- j ooo. The latter history having recounted the and a few beans in the pod or a couple j ? azine so entertaining and instructive ; have brought rain and cold, and be moaning his own hard lot. The few piastres he can earn will not afford him fire, and his house, if he has one, is Publication; 1888. HARPER’S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. • v x-X'v' */WWW *C yards of sugat-cane and give him a cheap and ch Dust is better than mud for and the baking of the sun light to the Arab-born. In iiie i<>\\ i* (Carles Scribners Sons, Xew York, have bis nightfy fantasies or'^ ua he can have Ins ny open-air amusements, which cost noth ing. The beasts have their share of enjoy ment from the overflowing abundance of food, and the humblest donkey ban quets royally. No one who has e'fff seen a nude or a donkey roll in the dust when his saddle The February number of Harper s Magazine shows no falling off from the excellence of the January issue. The leading article is a sketch of Felix Buhot. painter and etcher, and French man as well. The illustrations are from Buhot’s etchings. Mr. Henry James comes to the front with a novelette, best efforts. It is called i part-of their narrative, viz : the early years of mam K^ack and * - _ . le ; ihe War and President Lincoln’s part therein, j v>n*s L-vfcaoio** H SUPPLEMENTARY WAR PAPERS, k.ves:’ shortstories by following the “battle series” by distinguish ed generals, will describe interesting features of army life, tunneling from Libby Prison, narratives of personal adventure, etc. Goner- T w.vkxfk l at Sherman will write on “The Grand Strate- j gy of the War.” (gbucational. BOYS AND GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL, SHARPSBURG, GA... Will Open Monday, Jan. 2d, 1883. The school year will include eiglit^mo^nUi^ as fol- l class will be H«T 1UIIU- 1C Howells; novel-T We have had one of the finest schools for number, bv the last six years in Coweta county, and the earn, and seventh Pettises to surpass any Preceding KENNAN ON SIBERIA. . - j sleepy eyes ns he rolls porpoise-like in He will not feel disposed to retire until 1 th(? ( .; ma p a f ter a long day’s round in is taken off can ; °ne of his best efforts, it is t , r „. . . • “Louisa Falla lit. C. II. larnhant * j Except the Life of Lincoln and the War Ar- ,r liess the jov lie feels. 1 ne expression i “Quebec” a lively sketch of life m i tides, no more important. series has ever of satisfied desire showing on the tip of ; that quaint I b ^iri^iSis^pa* a bullock’s nose and from out his great ■ illustrated. Slup-Kailvt aj s Ancient. the small hours, and will waken in the ■ the sakieli, is enough to make morning as weary as when he went to I tian envy the beast bed. This is a matter of course, for i w j 10 <r e ts which he should not blame the climate much, (,’omnared with Indian Compared with Indian heat, the temperature of Egypt is refreshing; for, however sultry the day may be, there is a long cool night. The only real trial is the length of the hot sett- son. A couple of months or more of intense heat would be much easier to bear than the steady, gentle gril ling from May to October. But, al ter all, tin average temperature of HO degrees in the daytime out of doors— which may be reduced to 80 degrees in the large native rooms—sinking some 10 degrees or 1") degrees at night, does not constitute a very formidable sum mer climate. It is interesting to study an entirely, , .. Chris- view of "the present'situation in tin enw the beast. The European j British capital, so far as the doings of LI '* , , .• .u, .Socialists tire concerned. The contri- sets up early and goes for a gallop. but . on Qn the Tariff by the Hon. in the fresh morning, comes in with an ■ George F. Edmunds is a reply to Mr. appetite for breakfast. A walk to and j Henry Watterson’s chapter in the Jan- froin his office prepares the way for i uary number. “The American Ship- lunch, and his afternoon nap A walk to and iirr.nnthe wav for uary 'number. “The American Ship- picp-ucs tne ^ ^ ! pi ,4 Interest’’is discussed by Osborne enables; )i ov> - e « j r . -Hyberabad and Golcon- him to play in the tennis-court or the ; ( j a ” are two famous cities recently visi- cricket-lield. A freshens him up tub before dinner [ ted by the Rev.*’John F. Hurst, D. 1) r .,in o,ixi the earlv ! who has described Ins experiences in a - - ain ’ a,lrt , ,*! graphic manner in the article under beginning to his day insures sleep ! this mane, beautifully illustrated. Miss fore midnight. This sort of life will ■ Ellen M. Hutchison contributes a leave him none the worse, and proba- j bright and amusing poem about “Fame- bly the better, for his summer Egypt. “To My Mother.” Cincinnati Times. , ..... .....j —— —— —i - A'nt many days ago a face full of love ; per Brothers, New 1 ork. and tenderness, the face of a cleanly but; .. plainlyclad woman appeared at one of! A delightful essay by James Russell la in Town." Mr. Howell’s sketch of life in ;i Swiss pension for a mouth orso under the title of “A Little Swiss So journ.’' There is some amusing per sonality in it. The departments are full of'lively and timely matters. Har- umiM-. ra u.. SWO u.uj .... | A- x, Lowell, on Walter ‘Savage Landor, is different Egypt from that described by j the delivery windows oi Lie Aew l oik , Qne G j* tbe , nany features of the Febru- the hundred and one authors who have post office and timidly inquired: “Is J ary Century. It is accompanied by a undertaken, at the solicitation of their there anything here from my boy i j frontispiece portrait oi Baudot. 1 heo- ‘ ’ • ,,,i miction dore Roosevelt writesm a popuhtrvein friend^ a record of their experiences. • 1 lie person foghorn the question \\a. .. Kancll Liie in the far West.” with addressed had no time or disposition | intimate knowledge of his subject, for sentiment and without asking the j whieli is largely the cowboy. His arti- inquirer her name, promptly answered, i cle tells just the things one wishes to ‘ ” ,1 v,,1x1a,.0(1 f-o-e disan- know of the subject, and is tullv and “No.’ and the saddened face clisap ; vi crously ii lustrat ed bv JFrederic Re peared. The next uav the same m ; m j n gton, who himself has had expe- quiry was made, and the next till even a rience its a cowboy, “Living in Paris,” post office clerk’s curiosity was aroused “What is your name, madam V” and Russian Minister of the Interior :«duiitt*-d him to the principal mines and prisons, where lie became acquainted with some three hun dred .State exiles,-Liberals, Nihilists, and others,—and tlie series will he it startling as well as accurate revelation of the exile sys tem. The many illustrations by the artist and photographer, Mr. George A. Frost, who accompanied the author, will add greatly lo the vhlue of the articles. A NOVEL BY EGGLESTON with illustrations will run through the year. Shorter novels will follow hy Cable and Stockton. Shorter fictions will appear every month. HARPER’S PERIODICALS ' PER YEAR: HARPER’S MAGAZINE. HARPER’S WEEKLY HARPER’S BAZAR HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE. $4 00 . 4 Ot 1 00 2 00 V wood'wo will be ready to proceed to busi ness on ll.e first day with comfortable sur- —‘jje.it teachers will be employed, and nothin-shall be lacking to make it oneot M.e most interesting schools in Postage Free lo all subscribers in the States, Canada, or Mexico. WALKER HIGH SCHOOL, 1888. united 1 Tlie Spring Session Opens on tne Second Tuesday in January. MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES The volumes of t lie M aga/.i > e begin w ith j the numbers foi June and December of each ' venr. When no time is specified, subscrip tions will begin with the Number current at j time of receipt of order. Round Volumes of Harper’s Magazine, ! for three years back, in neat cloth binding. will be sent, by mail, post-paid, on jeceipt o. | j $3.00 per volume, doth Cases, for bnuling t ol . | cents each—by mail, post-paid. Index to Harper’s Magazine, Alphabet- | ieal. Analytical, and Classified, for N oltime. | I to To, inclusive, from June, 1S50, to June ; ; 1SS5, one vol., 8vo, Cloth, $1.00. will comprise several illustrited articles on mifanees should be made bv Post-Office Ireland, by Charles De Kay; papers touching ’gj! j- 1 avoid chance ot loss, j the field of the Sunday-School Lessons, lllus- -' loue -' Oraci oi w.ui, io.i>, trated by E. L. Wilson; wild Wester l lit -, by Newspapers are not to copy this advertise- i Theodore Roosevelt; the English Cathedrals. ment w itliout the express order of ^Iakpek bv Mrs. van Rensselaer, with ill strations by 1 Rromkiss Pennell; I)r. Buckley’s valuable papers on Dreams, .Spiritualism, and Clairvoyance; es says in criticism, art, travel, and biography;. — poems: cartoon; etc. d 888 Bv a special offer the numbers for the past year (containing the Lincoln history; may be rT . r-i rv V O ’ O DA7AD secured with the year’s subscription from I HAK..HKK O DALAIy. November, ISS7. twenty-four issues in all, lor unul ^CO), or, with the last yeai’s puuibers hand- Address HARPER A BROS., New York THE COURSE OF STUDY is such as to prepare for the higher classes in i'ol!« i*e, or for practical life; and its comple- j ion enables t lit* student t o t a ke dial gc ot t lie advanced schools ot the country. Girls are boarded by the Principal, they study at night, under his supervision, and thus* not infrequently are doubly benefited. REGISTER FOR 1887. First session, 105 pupils. Second session. 122 pupils. For t lie year, 102 pupils. As pubPe schools will go into operation next vear, our number must necessarily beliinited- The entire school will he taught by the I nn- ‘ ' 1,al ‘ RATES OF TUITION. From $2 50 to $100 per month. Board anti tuition, $13 per scholastic month. No room for loafers. . DANIEL WALKER, Principal. somelv hound, $7.50. Published by The Century Co. 17th Street, New York. experiences. There is perpetual delight in watching the slow, and solid rise of the mighty N T ilo, swollen by rains in unexplored lands beyond the equator, rolling along its thousands of miles below Khartoum without a tributary, always giving the thirsty fields on either side, never receiving, but ever flowing with a daily increasing tide—truly one of the world’s greatest wonders. Grad ually it fill the canals, anil, mounting its banks, climbs softly up till it laps over and floods the landscape, till as far as the eye can reach from the river bed, Egypt is one great lake. The vil lages with their clusters of palms lie dotted here and there, like tiny islands in the sea, and the fellah has time to cross his hands and look on with silent * ™ rr - — pleasure at the great Nile fructifying ! where they now tire 1 cannot tell, his acres with rich mold from the heart Then as quickly or as ECLECTIC MAGAZINE OF Foreign Literature, Science and Art. a search for a letter addressed to the mime she gave was made, hut in yain. “Where is your boy V” was next asked. The mother could only answer she did not know; lie was somewhere in the world and she knew he would write to her. “He is so little,” she continued, “I fear he does not know how to ad dress a letter, but I feel sure he has written. He went away with some people 1 supposed were my friends, but of Africa. Then as quickly or as slow ly as it has risen, the liver sinks, leav ing stagnant pools, which the sun licks up, and the new layer of mud cracks into great chasms dear to the heart of the cultivator, and ready for tlie quick spring crop. The fresh growth is al most miraculous in its rapidity. Where one week till that meets the eye is a muddy marsh covered with water-fowl, ten days later the lovely tender green of the young corn or herseen is cover- ingtheland. The real weyk of the fellah now commences, which is to prevent too much water front lying on his acres, and yet to supply the requisite amount of moisture. The pickax and shovel, the donkey and camel, the baby girl and the baby boy, are all pressed into '■service, until gradually the proper sup ply is obtained and the* crop springs up victorious, a home for the winter flight of quail and a carefully prepared hunt ing ground for the sportsman. Wild 'duck and other aquatic fowl rejoice in the Nile flood, and a goodly flock of pelicans are to be found. The summer plumage of the 1-year-old birds is pe culiarly beautiful, the under side of the feathers being of a shell-like rose color. One bird will give eighteen inches square of the most lovely feathers, and a dozen skins will make an opera cloak beautiful enough to cause any woman’s eyes to glisten. Soon in lower Egypt tiie cotton fields are in full bloom, a mass of glorious yellow between gold and primrose color, whose blossoms mean money. Quickly the color fades to the universal brown of the pods t ill they break out again with the snowy fluff of ripeness, gnd the cotton crop is ready for the picker. Probably not one in a hundred visitors to the Nile land has ever seen a cotton field in flower. It is one of the sights reserved for the summer martyrs. What the cotton plant is to tin* delta, sugar cane is to the country between Cairo and Assouan. The cane is laid down in the early summer in pieces of about foot long, over-lapping each the long along sh earth i> t takin w time, and when once the spikes appear above ground they shoot up almost vis ible. By the end of August the plan ter’s work is over, and he will tell you that there are many worse places in which to spend the summer than Bi- leli. or Magagali or Ermeiff. The morning rides and the moonlit siioll The anxious inquirer was ‘bidden to wait a minute while an inquiry was made of the clerk whose duty it is to de cipher illegibly addressed envelopes, and an explanation of the circumstance of the mother’s inquiry was at t+u* same time given. “Here is a letter that I have been holding for weeks,” replied the clerk, at the same time extending 1U.1IVO (l‘J * 1 ^ — - * ’ ‘ a third illustrated paper of general in terest. is by the late J. I). Osborne, and was written out of a full expe rience. The Bev. Dr. J. M. Buckley, editor of the Chnsti in Advocate, adds to his papersjon the Mind-cure and sim ilar phenomena, a curious study of “As trology, Divination and Coinci dences.” “The European Craze for Dec orations” is a timely article by Ernst von Ilesse-Wartegg. whose scientific at tainments and travels have won him many decorations. The poetry of tlie number, besides lines by Lowell and Landor in the articles above referred to, includes: “A Song of the Mocking bird,” by Maurice Thompson; “At the Literary.” in dialect, by James W hit- comb Eilev, illustrated by Kemble; poems by Charlotte F. Bates. Richard E. Burton and Orelia Key Bell, and a sonnet to Emma Lazarus by Richard W. Gilder. The editorials are on “The Real Nature of Politics.” “Honesty at Elections,” and “No Successful .Substi tute for justice” (Lowell’s words on the international copyright question, t The Century Co.. Union Square, New Y'ork. saint. an envelope on which was scrawled : j One by one the bird builds his nest. “To my Mother, New York.” The ; If you desire to build up your health clerk carried it to the delivery window, and you have constipation and head hold it out to the one who had been long waiting. Instantly the scrawl was recognized and the envelope siezed. It had at last reached its destination. A little boy’s message of love had ache, or indigestion, Warner's Log Cabin Liver Pills will surely aid you. Price 25 cents a bottle. Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla Reg- xv iiinv- X-'-.' - — ulates the Regulator. Largest Sarsa- reaclied his mother, to him the best j parilla bottle in the market. Maufac- woman on earth, the en.bodiment. of j «««* ^^Xlnf all that is great and good and wlse -; ot her—it is the best. Who could live on this earth and not 1 know so good a mother the million of souls in was so ignorant as not Mother?” About 9,000 bales of cotton have been sold in Dawson this season. ’i Who among the great city ] to know “My j If you select good and healthy food for your family, you should also look Eiist ILLUSTRATED. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS ‘The Literature of the World.’ 1888—44tlx YEAR. Tlie Foreign Magazines embody the best thoughts of the ablest writers of Europe. It is the aim of the Eclectic Magazine to se- , I eel ami reprint these articles. The plan of the Eclectic includes Science, Essays. Reviews, Biographical sketches, his torical Papers, Art Criticism, Travels, Poetry ; and Short Stories. Its Editorial Departments comprise Litera- , ry Notices, dealing with current home Iwoks, | Foreign Literary Notes, Science and Art. ( summarizing briefly the new discoveries and : achievements in this field, and consisting of I choice extracts from new books and loreign i journals. Tlie following are the names of some of the leading authors whose articles may be expected to appear in the pages ol the Eclectic for the corning year. —AUTHORS— Rt. Hon. W. E- Gladstone, Alfred Tennyson, Pkofessok Huxley, Professor Tyndall, Rich. A. Procter, B. A. J. Norman Lockyer, F. R. S. Dk. VV. H. Carpenter, £. B. Tyler, * Prof. Max Muller, Prof. Owen, Mathew Arnold, E. A. Freeman, D. C. L. James Anthony Froude, Thomas Hughes, Al.GERNON O. SWINBURNE, William Black, * Mrs. Ouphant, Cardinal Newman, Cardinal Manning, Miss* Thackeray, Thomas Hardy, Robert Buchanan, etc., ETC. H arper’s Bazar is a home journal. It combines choice literature and fine art ulus- trations with the latest intelligence regarding the fashions. Each number lias clever serial and short stories, practical and timely es says, bright poems, humorous sketch's, etc. Its pattern-sheet ard lashiou-plate supD'C- ments will alone help ladies to save many times tlie cost of the subscription, and papers on social etiquette, decorative art, house- keeping in ail its branches, cookery, etc., make it useful in every household, and a true promoter of economy. Its editorials are marked by good sense, and not a line is ad mitted to its columns that- could offend the most fastidious taste. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. PER YEAR: HARPER’S BAZAR HARPER’S MAGAZINE HARPER’S WEEK I, Y HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE .. $4 Of. .... 4 00 .... 4 00 .... 2 00 ! Postage Free to all subscribers in the Uni- j ted States, Canada, or Mexico. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with tiie Number current at tiineoi receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper’s Bazar, for three years back, in neat clot h binding, will be sent by mail, post* ge paid, or by express, free of expense (.provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume,) for $7.00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt - of $1.00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoi i chance ol loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harper & Brothers. t Address HARPER & BROS., New York. OF THE CITY OF NEWNAN Will be opened for white pupils the second Mondav, and for colored pupils the third Mon day, in Jan nary, 1888, wit li the following corn et' teachers: superintendent: LYMAN H. FORD. teachers: JOHN E- PENDERGRAST. MISS ANNIE ANDERSON, MRS. D. P. WOODROOF. MRS. W. P. NIMMONS. MRS. J. E. ROBINSON, MISS CONNIE II ARTS FIELD. colored teachers: C. V. SMITH, G. J. BURCH. supeenumep.ari ks; SADIE E. REACH, FANNIE L. CARRINGTON. One-fifth of the matriculation fee will required everv two months, in ad\ance. Tuition for'non-residents will be, in tin- Grammar Schools, $15 00 per annum; in tilt* Hiirli Schools, $25 00 per annum—one-fifth to be paid every two months, in advance. J. P. BREWSTER, Sec’y Board of Education. 1888. The Eclectic enables the American read-j urrr 1/T \J er to keep himself informed on the grea.4 iHARPKR S WEEKLY. questions of the day throughout the world, UflUl L1V and no intelligent American can afford to be j without it. ILLUSTRATED. STEEL ENGRAVINGS. j Tho Eclectic comprises each year two | Y has „ we n- e «tablish*d ! to the welfare "of your baby. For all Y\ as there ever a contitiiii_, .mid vvlu j troll |q es t) f early childhood nothing is did not look up to his father as the big- j be tter than Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup, gest man on earth, as the strongest and * Price 25 cents. bravest and best, who did not believe j Record of merit—the popular praise his mother to he his sure defense in : according to Laxador by reason of its time of need who of all the world ; wonderful worth as a household r?me- could best shield him from all harm?;dy. Price only 25 cents. To him a letter addressed “To My Fa- | xhe shipment of sausage from Dalton thfer.” or “To My Mother,” was the ‘ has become a business of considerable most legible, the most conspicuous su- ; proportions. perscription possible to man, as clear as j xiie Sweet Gum. the light of the noonday sun to aj The exudation you see clinging to the d' ! sweet gum tree in the summer contains w ot . . j a stimulating expectorant that will THE FEBRUARY MAGAZINES. ! loosen the phlegm in the throat. Tay- . . . . . ! lor's Cherokee Remedy of sweet gum The opening article m 1 he American ; mu p e i n cure s coughs and croup. Magazine for February is by the well- known naturalist, C. F. Holder. He | “ “ takes his readers into “Tlie Heart ot j Application for Charter, the Sierra Madre.” leading them, ueoRGIA-Coveta County: through dense forests and gloomy can- to the Superior Court of said county: n ,K to climb steep precipices bv lianjow i The petition of R. D. Cole, Sen., N. B. Gk>v- » nmsten means' instant I er, K C. Arnall, R. H. Hardaway, T. W. ledges where a nnsstep means unt uu | p< » weli r B Wilkinson, J. F. Lovejoy. J. T. death. J. [McDonald Ox1l\ COntllDUte- | R eesey a.nd H. J. Sargent, shows that they an interesting and valuable resume ot ; iU ,d their associates have -associated them the results obtained bv expeditions selves into a company for the purpose of buy America. Tiie fairness of its editorial corn rnents on current politics has earned tor it the respect and confidence of till impartial readers, and the variety and excellence of its literary contents, which include serial and short stories by the best «nxl most popular writers, fit it for the perusal of tlie people of the widest range of tastes and pursuits. Sup plements are frequently provided, and no ex pense is spared to bring the highest order of 'brti-tic abilitv to bear upon the illustration of the chanveful phases of home and foreign history. in all its features Harper’s Weekly is admirably adapted to be a wel- HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE.j comeguesthleve, ^ holcl - LIIC&V vuiuiuio *-*'***** 1 .*■ 7 - o--, ing, which adds much to the attraction of the magazine. TERMS.—Single copies. 45 cents; one copy, one year, $5: five copies, $2U. Trial subscrip tion for three months. $1. The ECLECTIC and any $4 magazine. $8. E. K. FELTON, ^Publisher, 25 Bond Street, New York. 1888. TURIN HIGH SCHOOL, TURIN, COWETA COUNTY, GA. CHAS. I„ MOSES, Principal. MRS. LILLA JONES, ASSISTANT. MRS. LUlA COLE, Music Teacher. THE SPRING SESSION Begins Monday, January 2. 1888. Tiie scho lastic year wilt consist of eight months, so ar ranged as to suit tiie convenience of the pat rons. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. .PER YEAR : j HARPER’S WEEKLY, j HARPER’S MAGAZINE HARPER’S RAZAP. $4 00 4 00 2 00 Harper’s Young People- interests all young readers by its carefully selected varie ty of themes and their well-eansidered treat ment. It contains the best serial and short .-tories, valuable articles on scientific subjects and travel, historical and biograpical sketch es, papers on athletic sports and games, stir- ring poems, etc., contributed by the brightest: HARI’nR » V OU >G I EOPLE and most famous writers, its illustrations j The Volumes of the Weekly begin with are numerous and excellent. the first Number for January of each year. Supplements of especial interest to Parents, time is mentioned, subscriptions and Teachers will be a feature of-tlie In - with the Number current at time coming volume, which will comprise fitly- V‘‘f three weekly numbers Every line in the pa- j ,JI receipt ot o.uer. per is subjected to tlie most rigid editorial j y* oun d Volumes of Harper’s W ekkly, scrutiny in order that nothing harmful may : for three years back, in eeat cloth binding, enter its columns. " ■ will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by ex- : press, free of expense (provided the freight I (joes not exceed one dollar per volume.) for *,o .“ , An epitome of everything that is attractive j 4-qj p ervo iume. have -associated them- | and des irable in juvenile literature.-(Boston . ’ F EXPENSES. Board in private families, from $5 to $8 per month. Houses can be rented at from $5 to $10 per month. TUITION FEES. First grade, $5 per year. Second grade, $H* per vear. Third grade. $15. Music and use of piano, $3—by Mrs. Lula Cole. . . No deduction from these amounts for pub lic school fund. The first grade includes the primary classes in Reading, Snell ing. History, Geography, Grammar and Writing. The second grade includes the intermediate classes in English studies. The third grade is composed of classes in tlie higher branches of English course, An cient Languages, etc. The fees must be paid promptly to the Trea-- 4 00 | urer of the Board of Trustees by the 15th of 1 October. No deduction for absence, except for con tinued sickness. Pupils will be charged from the beginning of the quarter (two months) in which they enter to the end of tlie session. l T- F+uT nr,.jT;1 x mweinniPiit b is iv>- ing cotton and wool, manufacturing tiie same winch Hit C Ali.UUxin e O\ t liimein 'L into varns, cloth, and other articles ol' nu*r- oentlv sent to explore Hudson s Dav. ,-handise. ami selling the manufactured ar- One of the first American railways was tides for gain. a portable one, and its entire plant of | The principal place of business will be in locomotive, car and rails, was carried to ; ^‘Viie canita Courier. A weekly feast of good things to tlie beys and girls in every family which it visits.— f Brooklyn Union. ft is wonderful in its wealth, of pictures, in formation. and interest.—[Christian Advo cate, N. Y. TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $2.00 Per year. Vol. IX. begins Nov. 1, 1887. REMARKS. It wi’i he seen that the trustees have estab lished what may be called a Public School The fees charged aie no higher than tiie ma triculation lees in our city schools. This announcement is made possible by the liberal subscriptions of the citizens of Turin, and of the community, to tlie salary of the in* teachers. Tne teachers arc paid an annual <>n I salary, and whatever overplus there may be | will go to the building fund, for improving it* ., , , . _ „ _ ! school-house. Remittances shoujd he made by I ost-Omee j The trustees were determined that Turin Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. : s jjould offer educational inducements equal .. „„„ tn ,. fmr thin advertise- : to the best iii the land. To this end they rais- ,nenVwiUbout Ihe express°onlei ‘of^Harper ed. by popular subscription, a sum for salaries . 1 sufficient to .secure the best t« Cloth Cases lnr each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, )»ost-paid, receipt of $1.00 each. Brothers. Address HARPER & BROS New York. —^ associates and \ V* i lpu-p .y successors, may be incorporated for the term ties should t ducat t act i> ‘ \ ! of twenty years, with privilege of renewal, theatre of its own. J lie notion unci; under the name of miscellany are of a very high standard, j RECOGNIZED American Maifaziiiu Company, Broadway. New York. 74'.* Scribner's Magazine for February i> rich in illustrated articles, which are also _ .... ....... « of unusual interest in Their text. 1 ne , shareholder at *->l! corporate meetings havi moruiiiu 1 .wv.o . leading article, entitled “Mendelssohn's j one vote for each share of stock appearing .through the plantations would supply j Letters to Mosehele-." is the first of d * ferial for Aetchins; much less hack- two which have been made from a .re-, «* pi » al *5 material tor .kett a =. . . , , j markable* collection of manusenpts ; neyed than mosque*. p>iami.h aiu i, which hag been f or nearly half a centu ry in the possession of Felix, the son of riCUlillrtii'-La ?iiuiuu oc umuu “NEM'NAN t OTTON MII.LSt,” : Mont*y Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss, with aU the corporate powers conferred by law on such : the management of the affairs mentu ithout the express ordei of Hap.i er x»| said company to be in a president and not I & less than live directors, and such othgr officers ; as the company may employ, under such b\ - ; laws as ihe company may prescribe; eacii Specimen Copy sent on receipt of a two- cent stamp. i as ta e leading Farm. Garden. Fruit, Stock Single Numbers, Five Cents each. . an( i Family Weekly of America, the Kemlttancts should be made by Post-Office R |J^^ L N EW - Y 0RKER Address HARPER* BROS., New York. , on . _ me; the ... having authority to increase its stock as aforesaid. McCLENDQN * FREEMAN, Attorneys for Petitioners. be"-s to sav that it will mail without charge) toVd who are interested in rural affairs a copv of the Rural itself, together with five copies of its scries of powerful Farm Cartoons, printed on fine paper, and showing, as nn other pictures have ever shown, tin* right and wrong side of farm life, its pleasures, its dan gers, etc. The Rural costs more to publish than any other farm journal in the country. It presents 500 original illustration? camels. . t g* Whatever Europeans may feel,, sum- j Ignaz Moseheles, the eminent com- mer is Hie season the native really poser. The second ot Robert. Bom* the-winter he goes about loves. In the-winter lie goes with his head wrapped up iff multifa rious shawls, cursing the Franks who Stevenson's papers is entitled "J he Lantern Bearers.” This charming es say will deepen the unusual impression made by “A Chapter on Dreams." Filed in Office January 20, 1SSS. DANIEL SWINT. Clerk superior Court. POMONA NURSERIES, POMONA, GA. All kinds of Nursery stock for sale cheap. Apple, Peach ami Plum trees, $10 per bun- Farm is widely known and recognized. Thi ; ured. Grapevines, $4 00 per hundred, standard ; ij esl farm writers in tlie world—000 contribu ! varieties; special varieties cheap in pvopor- tors. Its Domestic Economy, Home, News i.i»,w n i 0 r<mnniorc Pripm fnrnishwi nn pn- an u Market departments are unequaled. The Rr ral addresses itself to all good people who cultivate land, whetner it be a flower plot or a thousand acres. Price $2 a year, weeklv, 16 large pages, heavy tinted paper. Address the RURAL NEW-YORKER, 84 Park Row, New York. sufficient to secure the best teachers PROF. MOSES is well known to the people i of Coweta, and of the surrounding counties. . as the successful principal of the Newnan Male Seminary. Under his supervision that ; school became the largest private Boys’ School in the State. We secured him as j Principal because he ranks among the best ; as a teacher, and because l:e is identified with us in building up our town and community. ! He will devote his entire energies lo the up- ! building of the educational and other inter- I ests of Turin. j MRS. LILLA JONES is well known to our people, ba\ ing taught here before to tlie en tire satisfaction of the patrons. Having ta ken a thorough course in tne State Normal School at Nashville, she is thoroughly equip- ! ped for her work. MRS. C’OLE needs no recommendation from us. Her work in rihe Music Depart- I ment for several years speaks for itself. Hivui nn ,tn,, jtmo speaks for itself. Uio „„„ every; Now, we ask all to work for our school, talk „... . „ .or sale cheap. . vear: tiie value of the work of its Experiment *'pj’ it, and patronize it. A live school is tiie Apple, Peach auil Pi'urn trees, $1U per bun- 1 Farm is widely known and recognized. The lff“ 01 au >’ place. ’ : f stiHldHTti rnm-t tnT-itori: In tbn turtrlB l!l¥i pontrihn. PO pGOplG W’hO flFC SO UDfOrtUHfttCly Sitllil* tion on lar?e orders. Prices furnished on ap- plication. Address PHILLIP SMITH, oct^4-3m* Pomona, Ga. A true extract from the minutes of Coweta 1 7 ” Superior Court. January 26, 1888. j r^=BKING VOTE JOB 1VOP.K TO Mt - i *-V NI EL Sli IN T. f , n ,, p Cierk Superior Court. jCLENDON ».v LO., AEMNAN, UrA. ted as not to be convenient to a good* school, we extend a warm welcome. Here yon will find as good people as are in the State. Three churches—Methodist, Baptist and Presbyte rian—in the vicinity. For further information applv to the Prin cipal, or to the BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Turin, Ga., Dec. 16th, 1887.