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Utrald and ^tartistt;. Newnan, Ga., Friday, Feb. 10, 1888. HOME AFFAIRS. ■Cotton is worth Oic. her Diamond Spectacles.' Every pair war ranted. For sale only at J. T. Reese’s drug store. In the performance of his official du ties Mayor Powell is hewing squarely to the line, and hi> administration bids fair to be as popular as it is enterpris ing and intelligent. of in commendatory terms by the press wherever the} have exhibited. The troupe is undoubtedly a good one, and furnishes entertainment of a char acter that merits both patronage and appreciation. Mrs. Geo. S. Manning died at home near Senoia on Sunday last. Col. J. L. Cobb, a prominent lawyer of Carrollton, was in the city yesterday. Judge Persons issued two hundred and twenty-four marriage licenses last year. • Miss Sal lie Calhoun, of Montgomery, Ala., is visiting Miss Gena Jones this week. ■ Dr. Nathan King and wife, of Fay etteville, visited relatives here this week. . Mrs. F. G. Hill, of Flovilla, Ga., is visiting relatives and friends here this week. Dr. Stacy went over to Carrollton yesterday to perform a marriage cere mony. Mr. T. S. Roberts and wife, of Se noia, visited the latter’s parents here this week. Col. J. Walter Shell, of Senoia, spent Tuesday in the city, looking after some legal business. Col. Geo. A. Carter, of Grantville, was in town sale-day, sporting a brand- new-stack hat. Sidney Williams is traveling for a wholesale millinery establishment of Louisville, Ky. The roads have seldom been in worse condition than they are now. One of the erving needs of this country is a Mr. J. 1. Moats, of t edar ( reek dis- ljetter an( j m0 re effective system of triet. who has been laid up for two or j roat Uworking, and it is a reform that three weeks with a corpulent case o : C annot be inaugurated too toon. Why the mumps, is able to be out again. J we ] iave a coun ty chain-gang and i We congratulate him upon his sate re- • I coVery. Mr. E. Y. Brown left yesterday for Ellis county, Texas, where he owns an extensive tract of valuable farming land, am,l upon which he contemplates making some needed improvements, lie v. ill berabsent several weeks. Mr. H. H. Parks, of Coweta county, with hisjfainily. are now living in the Fifth district, in this county, where Mrs. Parks has a school. We gladly welcome such citizens as- Mr. P. and family to our county.—Carrollton Free Press. Miss Cora Keller has been added to the corps of teachers comprising the public school faculty and was assigned to duty last week. She has charge of grade C in the Primary Department, succeeding Miss Connie Ilartsfield, who has been advanced to a higher grade. The Newnan Carriage and Buggy Works will have twelve or fifteen the public roads ? If there is any good reason to the contrary we would like to know, it. One hundred car-loads of the popu lar brands of guano manufactured by the Coweta Fertilizer Company have been shipped already this season, in ad dition to that held by our local dealers. Sales in Alabama have increased near ly fifty per cent, since last season, and the goods are being pushed into new territory every day. In fact, the indus trious husbandry are clamoring for “High Grade” and “Aurora” all over the country. We are pleased to announce that the Boston Stars, a famous musical and lit erary company now traveling in the South, will appear at Reese’s Opera House on Wednesday evening next, and from what we know and have heard of the troupe have no hesitancy in recommending it to our people. Their entertainments are thoroughly ; vis- Olm- Montgomerv. The concert given by the Mendels sohn Quintette Club at Reese’s Opera House last Monday night was the most delightful performance ever en joyed by our music-loving people, and one that will be most pleasantly re membered by those who ,vere so for tunate as to be present. Mr. .T. S. Miller's shingle mill turns out seventy-live thousand shingles per week, and even with this enormous out put he has difficulty in keeping up with his orders. It is one of the busiest and most profitable industries in the coun ty, and is managed by the cleverest and best man in the State. The “cannon ball” arrived on time last Sunday, and has been making daily ^ T , .. , , . trips since. The train is in charge of J)r Long’s Atabana. brother t H Hm one o( the cleverest ed him with a car-load of coal last! \ , , ... *u~ Mrs. R. W. Hollis, of Atlanta, icing the family of Mr. Samuel stead this week. The “cannon ball” arrives at Xew nan, going west, at 7:59 a. m•: going east, at 4:28 r. m. Daniel Boon, of Banning, has been stirring around among his Xewnan friends this week. Wanted—A Texas pony that can be r; klen, and that won't cost too much. Apply at this office. Misses Eula Strong and Mary Morrow, of the Fourth district, are visiting the family of Mr. Nathan Maddox. Misses Emma Fry and Emmie Hinds- man, of Puckett Station, have been visiting friends in Xewnan this week. week. The freight amounted to 858. New goods are rolling in by the car load now, and the spring trade will open up in earnest by the 1st of March. Oapt. H. C.Fisher left yesterday on a trip up the Air-Line Railroad in the in terest of the Coweta Fertilizer Com pany. Dr. C. D. Smith has been seriously indisposed for several days past, but we are glad to know is able to be out again. The crockery crates are emptied, and B. S. Askew & Co. have on their shelves the prettiest lot of it in Newnan. Call and see it. Mr. II. P. Wood roof, of Boltin. Ga., is expected to-morrow on a visit to rela- • tives and friends, and will remain sev- . eral days. Dr. F. M. Brantley and Hon. M. II. Couch, of Senoia, were in the city last Monday and favored this office with a pleasant call. Mrs. J. S. Williams left this morning for a visit to her daughter, Miss Flor ence, who is at Wesleyan Female Col lege, Macon. Rev. W. F; S. Powell has been ap pointed Deputy Organizer of the -Far mers’ Alliance for the Fourth Congres sional District. For Bent—A nice 5-room house, with good stable and ’ cow-house and fine ' garden, oil Depot street. Apply to P. F. Cuttino. 3. S. Askew & Co’s. Dress Goods and •' Ginghams have just arrived. They are the finest ever brought to Xewnan. /'The prices are low. 3Irs. M.’ e AilltJ^ Brunson left yesterday for a few days’ visit to relatives and friends in New nan.—Griffin Sit n • hands regularly at work by the first of March thus adding about thirty to our j chaste and refined, representing cul- population and giving us the best ture as well as talent and we bespeak equipped and most extensive establish- j for the company the kindest considera- ment of the kind between Atlanta and and most popular conductors in the State, and is the fastest on the road. The running time from Atlanta to Co lumbus is four hours and twenty min utes. Messrs. L. S. Conyers & Co. are pret ty well straightened out in tlieir new store -on Bay street now, and invite their friends to call and see them. Tlieir stock of dry goods and groceries is entirely new, having been purchased within the past month, and comprises a general assortment in both lines. Read their advertisement in this issue and give them a call. Col. L. R. Ray has been retained as associate counsel in the case of the mi nority stockholders of the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama Railroad against the Central Railroad and Banking Company. The case will come up in Spalding Superior Court this week, the minority stockholders bal ing filed a bill asking for the ap pointment of a receiver. At the meeting of the County Alli ance on the 1st inst. Messrs. J. W. Anderson, W. S. Copeland and L. M. McGvee were appointed a committee to invite lion. R. H. Jackson, President of the State Alliance, to address the people of Coweta county on some date in the near future that will suit his con venience. Due notice of the appoint ment will be given through this paper. A commission was appointed by Judge Persons last Saturday to in quire into the mental condition of Mrs. Oscar Perry, and after due examination she was adjudg ed a tit subject for the Lunatic Asy lum. Her aberration is thought to be tion of our people “The Little Workers’ ” juvenile Mis sionary Band of the Methodist church will give an entertainmet at the Opera House next Friday night, the 17tli inst., in which they will build a missionary ship, the counterpart of one which has been built and furnished by the chil dren and is now in use by one of our Missionaries in China. The children have worked, and will do their best to offer an interesting programme, and hope their friends will come out cn masse. Admission 25 cents; children, 15 cents. The proceeds will go to swell the amount in tlieir missionary treasury. The Arthur Love Comedy Company arrived in the city yesterday and gave a performance last night at Reese’s Op era House. They will play again to night and to-morrow night. The Grif fin Sun gives the following compli mentary notice of the troupe; Mr. Love leaves us to-day and carries with him his most excellent company and out regrets. We are loth to part with him and say emphatically that he has given us the best show we have had in our city for a decade. To the citizens of the places he may here after visit, we bespeak for him and’ his most excellent company a hearty reception, assuring them that they will be thrice paid for their investment in chaste and wholesome fun. Mr. Love invariably carries out to the letter everything he advertises—gifts and all. T. T. Maddox was on the grand jury for a short time yesterday, but will not be there to-day. Before Christmas he lived up near C'resswelL when he was subpoenaed to serve on the grand jury, but shortly afterward mewed to the western edge of Coweta. Having a case at this term of Court, however, he came down on the Carrollton train yesterday morning and was difiy sworn in, but was afterwards persuaded to re sign, although lie explained that he still had a house in this county. This is not the first time people from other counties have served on Spalding grand juries, a gentleman from Brooks Sta tion having once been on for a week. It does look as if there ought to be enough-good and responsible men in the county to fill the panel .^-Griffin JSTews. Ordinary’s Court. The following business was transact ed in the Ordinary’s Court last Mon day, Will ©f Jos. B. Heard,' deceased, ad mitted to probate in solemn form, Mary A, Heard and Jas, H. Barnes qualifying as executors. Bartow Sims, administratrix of John R.. Sims, deceased, granted leave to sell lands and railroad stock belonging to' needs work, having quite a family of motherless children to care for, and your patronage will be a charity. Public School Notes. Prof. Ford’s lecture last Friday was on the following topics: Star-fisli, as bestos, stalactites and stalagmites, il lustrated by excellent each. Exhibiting a petrified star-fish, j he explained the parasitic habits of the ; species; how it was the scavenger of I the ocean, and many other interesting | details. Asbestos, he remarked, manu-; factured into cloth, was used by the an- i dents as winding-sheets for the dead, : thereby enabling relatives to secure the j precious ashes of their dead; also, as ; foot-cloths, being cleansed, when foul, by burning them. In mordern times our firemen, clad in asbestos suits, can work comparatively unharmed in the midst of flames. This valuable pro duct is found on Staten Island, in Cor sica, and in several other localities. The stalactites and stalagmites were secured by the lecturer in a Tennessee cave. Sometimes these columns unite, forming, it seems, Corinthian pillars with foliated capitals. The pupils gave ea ger attention, and at the close of the lecture could give the name, uses, and kingdom, to which each subject be longed. The Public School Banner, the name of our paper, was evidently “on a boom” as to choice matter. Either a very fertile brain, or some very “judi cious scissors,” are owned by the hap py editress. Miss Cora Keller, a late graduate of College Temple, lias charge of the C grade, Primary Department—a fortu nate selection for the little folks, and a desirable addition to the faculty. M . L. S. CONYERS & CO. (At J. S. Anderson’s old stand.) BAY STREET, - - - - NEWNAN, GA. THE specimens of j Have just received and are opening , U P a 5l 1 ” ; entirely new and carefully selected stock of j 10 CENT STORE. GROCERIES. IN THIS LINE we can suppply your ••very want at the low est livin:; prices. Our stock of DRY GOODS has just arrrived, and we carry eveiythin from HATS to SHOES. #3P"-Give us a call, anti be assured we will treat you the best we know bow. T. E. FELL & CO. HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS. IRON, BELTING, A —AND— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. The Newnan Carriage and Buggy Works. After numerous delays and vexatious hindrances, caused principally by the weather, the Xewnan Carriage and Buggy Works are now in full blast, and work is coming in at a rate that has al ready necessitated the employment of additional help. By the 1st of March the total force will be increased to about 15 hands, and each department will be in charge of an experienced and competent foreman. The entire es tablishment is superintended by Mr. J. S. Ware, who for fifteen years prior to his removal to this city had charge of the wood-working department of Summers & Murphy’s shops at Barnes- ville, and is said to be the finest car riage builder in the State. He can make any sort of vehicle, from a road- cart to a landeau, and his work is in de mand everywhere. Mr. Hudson, who was also connect ed for several years with Summers & Murphy’s establishment, is in charge of the painting department, and it is needless to say that he is an artist in his line. Mr. Chase, late of Merrimac, Mass., is foreman of the blacksmith shop, and has already demonstrated his skill as a fashioner of iron by his superior work manship. In fact, it is a first-class establishment in all its appointments, and fills a want that has been long felt in this eomniu- jjxty- In addition to manufacturing, ihe company has facilities for doing re pair work of all kinds, and in tUie best ami most satisfactory manner. They can take- an old buggy and, by a myste rious process of rejuvenation, make it almost as good as new. Specimens of repair work can be seen now a if the company’s shops, H*rse-shoeing and ! plantation work is also solicited. The firm is composed of Messrs. J. A. Parks, W- G.. Arnold and J. S. Ware, who are equally interested in the en terprise. They are now casting about for a suitable Imilding site, and if suc cessful will erect shops during the com ing summer specially adapted to the busii iess, Read their advertisement. bet- Newnan’ Ga., Feb. io. Trade in Agricultural Im plements is fairly active, an' increasing demand for ter goods. We are selling more of the “ Star Hames ” every year. The}' are genuine root hames. and we warrant every pair of thenvfor five years. There are imitations of these the market, which a less price. Look W. C. Star” We have removed our business to tin* j corner next door to T. E. Fell & Co.’s ' Hardware Store. Wc have just receh - I ed a large lot of new goods, which we 1 proposeTo sell at prices that cannot be | duplicated in Xewnan. These goods 1 were bought up at bankrupt sale, (sold : under the sheriff’s hammer at 50 or 60 [ cents in the dollar,) and are sold here for about wliat the average buyer would | have to pay for them at wholesale. FPYE CENT GOODS. I Half-pound bar fine Toilet Soap (worth 10 cents. !cakes nice Toilet Soap, j 1 dozen good Safety-Pins. II dozen good Mate Pencils. 1 dozen good cedar Pencils. 1 large box fine Blacking. 2 spools Cotton Thread. 1 pair nice Rubber Elastics, buckled. Nice Leather Purse, worth 10c. (5 good horn Buttons, collar. ! card nice rice Buttons. 1 yard good Elastic. 1 pack good Envelopes. 1 quire heavy Note Paper. 2 balls Eagle & Phoenix Thread. Pocket rule one toot long, brass-hinged. Pair of nice Scissors. Lamp-wicks, 0 to 12. 2 packs fine Chewing-gum. Good Ritchter Harp. Elegant Table-Mats, each 5 cents. One large Pie-plate, tin. 2 small Pie-platos. 1 nice Jelly-cake Pan. large size. Good tin Dipper. 1 quart Bucket. Nice heavy tin Mug. Nice cotton Towel. Real nice Handkerchief, hemstitched. Very nice Hat Ornament, j Splendid Crochet Needle, with 1 Vice Autograph Album, worth 10c. Pair Jet Ear-drops. Nice pair Ear-drops, white. Nice Wine-glass, a»y color. Various styles of small glass Nappies. Nice Pepper and Salt Stand. Good glass Tumbler. Tooth-pick holders, many styles. 600 Matches, very good. Box of good snuff," And many other articles too numer ous to mention. hames on are sold at for the each name ** vv. v. star on pair. “Star” Chains are also war ranted for 12 months. There is a Star stamped on each pair. Look out for imitations. We are the only agents in New nan for these goods. We will talk about Garden Seed next week. T. E. FELL & CO., West side of Public Square. . IA HINTr ® TO CAUTIOUS BUYERS' ■ DON'T WALK AL*L Eli TO AN N LOOKING FOR BARGAINS. IF IT ’S SHOES*'- ,V O U W ANT -STOP RIGHT IX AT- SNEAD’S SHOE STORE, GREENVILLE STREET. only temporary, and with proper treat- Crittenden and Miss | meut ^ probable that her mind will j ^id deceased. soon be restored. She will be convey- E. W. Morgan, administrator of Je&n ed to the Asylum at once. j Morgan, deceased, granted leave to- If any ofour friends living in the! sell the remainder interest in the dow- neighborhood of the cemetery are ow-| er lands. The R. I). Cole Manufacturing Com-, ^ ^ ^ th;U theY V;llue . we advise! Letters of administration granted to pany sold Hon. Henry R. Hams a saw-1 ^ thew up at ni ght_for a «- D. Meriwether on the estate of D. mill tins week, for use on his Men-! whU<v at lea * t . some of these canines i J- Meriwether, deceased, wether county plantation. j ]mve latp]v been ma kmg a playground I Letters of _ administration granted to j business j ^ <'rave-lots, tearing up the j Thomas G- Dickson on the estate © * Registration Notice. An election will be held, on the 24tli dav of March.. 1888;. in the city of Xew nan, to decide whether or not the citv shall issue bonds to raise funds to build a Public School House. Books willi be open for the registry- TROUBLE AND MONEY, tkm of voters at the Court-house, m ; the grand jury room, from Saturday, February lith, to Saturday, March 3d, 1888. Judge Wm_ Wells- has been elected Shday,Trom^iT3?!^nd! Ladles Are CIiarme4 WQeo Tlieir Pretty from 2 f.’ or. to 5 p. jl, except the last; Little Feet dav. when he will be there from 8 A. M. i . „ T . , VT „ . tft; P. M. AU voters are requested to i - E register. J- P- Brewster, -YOU WILL. SAVK- Hrs MEN’S SHOES cas’t be beat. His GENT’S CALF SHOES AKK THE TALK OF THF. TOWN. and WE’VE HKAKIJ IT SAID THAT THE Secretary. A fine, large two-story house is being constructed on Taliafev- Toulu i s an d flowers, and poison has j Cortes Laaenby,. deceased. i vo street by F. D. Sims, formerly of been put out f or their benefit. Were-; Lett ers ©f dismission granted_to Jos., Xewnan.—Tallaiwosa Journal. that- such a necessity arises, but no ; F. Dent, guardian oi Lmdse} J. Lang. ; Mechanics’ Brass Band received one can be blamed for resornng to this severely Burned, thirty dollars as their proportion of the ; means wheu all others hat e iai et. . Ml . James E . Hodge’s afflicted net- receipts of the Mendelssohn Quin-. Mr. F. M. Seroggin, who lias experi- ; fl aU ghter happened to a distressing ac- tette Concert last Monday night. | mented successfully with the plan, says j gidentHast Monday. While sitting at Hen? Clbnertisements. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA—€dweta Cotstt: All persons having demands against the es tate of Cortes Lazenby, lateol sail county, deceased, are hereby notified to render m their demands to the undersigned, according to law; and all persons indebted to said es tate are required to make immediate pay ment. This P/th day of February, 1S8S- T. G. DIOkSOX, Administrator Cortes Lazenby, dec’d. Printer's fee. $3.00. A SUPERB LINE t»F CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES. —a XDy-c — p.v far the Largest and the most Stylish ! rn ■ c i BjunueL.ir.ui . Box Tappan s Swansdown. Set nice Spoons. . Nice Drawing Slate. TEX CENT GOODS. Pair good Spring Balances, worth 2t<c. One gallon Milk Bucket. Six quart Aliik Pan. Large No. 8 Wash-pan. Very large cook Dipper. Two quart tin Boiler. Good 8-bar Curry-comb, Splendid Lock. Small Brass Lock. Good Lock and 2 Keys. Pair of Seamless Socks. Pair Ladies Hose, extra length. Quire fine Foolscap paper.. Dozen horn Buttons, collar. Splendid Linen Collar. Pair good Cuffs, gerfts’ or ladies'. Fine lady’s Collar. Bottle Hoyt’s Cologne. Bottle Sunny South Cologne, fine. Bottle good Hair Oil, very large. Good leather Purse. Large nail Hammer. Very good horse Brush. Very large Slate. Very nice Book Satchel, school- Very large bar Laundry Soap. Three-quart covered Bucket. An improved Nutmeg Grater. Very fine Potato Grater. Good meal Sifter. Box of Envelopes and Paper. Splendid Tooth-brush. Fine fast-colored Handkerchiefs. Large pair of Scissors. No. 1 Lamp-burner. Nice Linen Towel, worth 15c. 3 cakes fine Toilet Soap. Ladies’ fine hemstitched Handkerchief- Pair of very good Towels. Excellent WMisp Broom. An Autograph Album, worth 15c. Large Splasher, with picture. Two-foot, brass-tapped Rule. Nice Scrap-book. Good Shoe-brush. No. 1 flowered Lamp-chimney. X’ice brass tea Bell. Nice ladies’ Breast-pin, worth 25c. Collar Button, good plated, worth 2; Pair Ear-drops, good plated, worth 25< Initial Scarf-pin,good plated, wortli25c. Horseshoe Scarf-pin, good plated, worth 35 cents. Dumb Watches, with dancing man on face. Very nice Locket, opens. Good Watch Chain. Good ladies’ Collar Button, real plate. X’ice Necklace. Pair of nice plated Cuff Buttons. Pair of ladies’ Cuff Buttons. Very fine painted Pepper and Salt Box. Large Glass Slipper. Different shaped Mosaic Novelties.. j Good size Bowl. ! Nice gilt Picture frame, i Imitation cut-glass Butter Dish. I Crystal glassjButter Dish. I Glass Cup and Saucer, i Fine China Cup. ' Fine China Plate. ; Fine China Saucer. ; Good quality crystal glass Sugar Dish. Many other nice glass dishes, 10c. each. ' Very nice stove Shovel. Good firr Poker. Nice painted spittoon. Fine Plug Tabacco a specialty. Very fine Sj]k bow. Fine Dillies. pure linen, leek Cards ^'stock of HATS in town. Note the Address— SNEAD’S SHOE STORE, GREENVILLE STREET. Mr. R. A. Brown lias been on full time since running 1 Xovem- liis orders now. fine lumber. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bradley roll ton. have the tlieir Xewnan friends tlieir infant daughter, w a few days since. the only effective method of ridding ; t j le fl re Urd e a fainting spell came over our fields and gardens of the pestifer- j ier _ ^-hen she fell forward into the Notice Of Indenture. [ ous growth known as mu grass is to Her younger sister, who happen- GEORGIA—Coweta Couxty: ; turn the sod by successive plowing* and , ad to be i n the room, ran to her assis-: o/E^duriey? that' Arthur Lee ! allow the roots to freeze. After this ; tance ami drew her out, but not until of the i*$2d district, G. M., of said county,asa j ; lias been done, ran a harrow over Hie : j ier f ace and neck had been badly j ™ent support ami maintenaifce, and the pa- \ ! i.,,,.] ., nr ] remove the tufts. Mr. Scrog- m,,,, A( i 1 rents of said minor reside out of said county: ln'iWe cvniivitliY of! hllld ail ... . . . , - , Diuneu. All persons interested are required^ to sliow qiuere sjuq.u . ■ .xin has succeeded in reclaiming his lot Tflig. family is eomparanvelv un-! cause before me, at my office, at in o clock, a. his saw-nyii ‘ | , cr< am l is several weeks behind with He is turning out some of Car- in tlie loss of | method and l'ecommends it to j known to our people, having but re- liieh occm le ; ce ntiy moved into our midst from Grif- Wild, the gentlemanly ad-! fin- They are living with their kins- otliers. Clards are out announcing the ap- Mcll R. Wil- Mr. W vance agent of the preaching nuptials of Mr. Men R. t u- j (j omet h- Company, was klnson and Miss Mamie \ anM mkle. ot te .. dav arr;m ging for t Atlanta. The ceremony is appointed for the 15th inst. Go to j7t. _ Reese’s drug store and have your eyes fitted with a pair of the appearance of his troupe, which will be here on the 3d of March. The Goldberg family have played in all the leading cities of the South this season and are spoken Goldberg Operatic j man, Mr. D. J. Folds, on Jackson in the city yes- street. Mr. Hodge is plying his voca- tion as shoemaker in the corner build- M.. ou the 9Ui day of March, 163s, uliy 'aid . minor should not be bound out m terms oi the statute in that case made and provided, at which time and place I will pass upon the Rame. This February 9.1SSS. W. H. PERSONS. Prs. fee, $3.7o. Ordinarj . END S3 OO for lOO Plants New Southern ; .... , . . i . . Beauty Strawberry. Large, Early, Heavy , ing next to the jail, and coming, as he Bearer, Ac., Ac. Address J C. LINDLEY A ; does, so well recommended as to • Bro., Box 14, Greensboro, N. C. | character and proficiency in his trade, is deserving of patronage. He gtr* All kinds of Legal Blanks for sale by McCLExnox & Co., Newnan, Ga. Nice Mirror, quarter inch thick. TWENTY-FIVE CENT GOODS. Very fine Maseote Jelly-dish. — : silver-plated toj> Syrup Pitcher. T . . , f Very good stand Lamp, Don t buy Ul.ill \ OU .inci Beautiful glass Pitcher. out the new im- 12 quart Milk Bucket. s quart covered Bucket. piO\ ementS. China Mustache Cirp and Saucer. 6 cakes fine Toilet Soap ancl Box. A pretty Majolica Pitcher. Fine Silk Scarf, worth 30 cents. Pair of fine. Linen Cuffs. Fine Splasher, to be painted. i Pair of Suspenders, worth 40c. 1 10 quart Dish Pan. Vml an infinite variety of other goods. I ranging in price from five cents to 81. i It is impossible to give anything like a lair description in the brief limits of a newspaper notice. Come and see our stock. If we cannot suit you with one tiling we will with another. Remem- i Place—corner store, west side ; ot Public Square. A. D. JOHNSON & CO. the Middleman’s Profits. Send For Catalogue. J. P. STEVENS & BRO., 47 Wliiieliall St., Atlanta, Ga.