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itrald and ^dcfrlisq. Newnan, Ga., Friday, August 3, 1888. HOME AFFAIRS. Xext Tuesday is sale day. Ordinary’s Court next Monday. We’ll take a little more rain now- if it’s convenient. Miss Cora Kellar is visiting relatives in Meriwether county. Work on the new public school build ing will begin next week. Miss Cliff Walton left yesterday for a visit to friends at Duluth, Ga. Mr. J. II. Dent has discovered a bed of mica on liis Carroll county farm. Mrs. Medaris, an aged inmate of the County Poor Farm, died last Sunday. , Mr. J. P. Reese has an interesting singing sehool at Jones’ Chapel, near Powelville. Messrs. McBride & Co. are putting in a new and larger boiler, for use in their oil mill works. We had a pleasant call last Monday from Mr. C. H. Johnson, of the La- Grange Reporter. Prof, C. C. Cox and wife, of LaGrange, are visiting the family of Captain and Mrs. A. B. Cates. Miss Annie Davidson, of Greenville, is visiting here this week, the guest of Mrs. P. S. Whatley. Col. H. A. Hall went to Greenville last Tuesday on business connected with his profession. Miss Ina Kirby, who has been visit ing in Atlanta for several days past, eturned home yesterday. Campbell Superior Court convenes next Monday. Judge Harris will pass through the city to-morrow. Miss Josie Williams, of Eatonton, is visiting Misses Mary and Kate An drews, on Greenville street. The infant child of Judge and Mrs. Bigby has been quite sick, but we are glad to know is now better. The fall term of Coweta Superior Court is just one month off. Return day will be out on the 14th inst. Our Turin letter, unfortunately, did not reach us in time for this issue. It will appear next week, however. Misses Kemie and Dora Freeman, of Greenville, are on a visit to the family of their uncle, Col. A. D. Freeman. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Atlanta and West Point road will be held in Atlanta next Tuesday. Miss Jennie Ramey, who has been spending some time with relatives and friends in Monroe, Ga., is at home again. Fifty thousand first-class heart shin gles, and twenty-five thousand second class shingles, for sale at Hardaway & Hunter’s. Mrs. E. E. Wilson has returned and is ready to resume the exercises of her music class. Terms moderate. Patron age solicited. Three mules belonging to Mr. John Culpepper, of Whitesburg, were struck by lightning one day last week and in stantly killed. Sargent’s factory, which was closed down three or four weeks ago in order to make some needed repairs, will start up again in a few days. Col. A. D. Freeman left Tuesday af ternoon for Chipley, where, on Wed nesday, he addressed the Harris County Sunday-school Association. After a month’s treatment at Arm strong’s Water Cure, near Lovejoy, Ga., Col. L. M. Farmer is at home again. His health is much improved. Coweta county has $4,000 in her treas ury, in cold cash, and doesn’t owe a cent. No county in the State has a lower tax-rate, or can show a cleaner tax-list. The Moses school building was bid off last week by Mr. W. A. Dent. He will remove the same to a vacant lot ad joining his premises and fit it up as a residence. Mr. R. T. Johnson, after a pleasant summer’s sojourn among his Newnan friends, leaves for Americus next week, where he will again engage in the cot ton business. Work on the cotton factory building is progressing satisfactorily and it will soon begin to assume shape. The foun dation walls are now about four feet above ground. Miss Marilu Williams, one of Luther ville’s most popular and charming young ladies, left yesterday for her home after a short visit to Misses Mary and Kate Andrews. The stockholders of the Coweta Fer tilizer Company will hold their annual meeting in the office of the company on Wednesday afternoon next at 2 o’clock. See notice. Dr. R. W. North, of Sharpsburg, went to Atlanta last Wednesday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Allie Love, who is re ported quite sick. We trust he will find her much improved. yii« Amelia Monroe, a lovely and ac complished young lady of Florida, and a graduate of College Temple, is here on a visit to her friend and former schoolmate, Miss Annie Powell. It is estimated that seven or eight hundred pounds of fish were caught at Pearl Spring Park on Wednesday, the heaviest weighing about eight pounds. It was a big day for the stockholders and their families. Miss Helen Long lias been tendered a school in Troup county, and we un derstand will accept. Miss Helen is one of our most accomplished young ladies and will give satisfaction in the position, we feel assured. Miss Ophelia Dominick left our city last Sunday for the country, where, we regret exceedingly to learn, she is quite sick; but being under the experienced and skillful treatment of Dr. Urquhart, we have every hope of her speedy re covery. Gen. E. P. Alexander authorizes the statement in the Savannah News of the 31st ult., that the twenty-mile exten sion from Greenville to Newnan will be completed within a year. This may mean much or little, but it is undoubt edly official. Master Howard Davis places The, Herald and Advertiser force under obligations for melon favors this week. The young man could not have chosen a more direct means of inveigling our affections, and he has our permission to try it again. The jury commissioners will meet next Monday to revise the jury box, and will be in session three or four days. The commissioners are Thos. E. Zellars, Sim L. Whatley, Wm. T. Stallings, Thos. B. Parks, M. H. Couch and Wm. M. Redwine. Committee at dinner last Wednesday, and it goes without saying that the genial hostess of the Commercial Hotel (where the company were entertained,) set out the best she had. In the brief but clattering contest which followed all political differences were forgotten, and when the guests got up to leave they arose as one man. The State Agricultural Convention will meet in Newnan on the 14th inst., and our citizens must begin to make ar rangements for the entertainment of delegates. There will be about two hundred and fifty delegates in atten dance, and homes must be provided for all. Prof. C. L. Moses will be in the city to-morrow, and requests the citi zens of Newnan to meet him at the Court-house to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock to discuss the question, and ad vise as to the best arrangement possible for entertaining the convention. This is a matter in which all our people are interested, and we trust there will be a full attendance to-morrow afternoon. We stated last week that the city public schools would open on the first Monday in September for white pupils, and on the second Monday for colored pupils. This is a mistake. Both white and colored schools will open on the first Monday. The new Baptist church at Glen Grove, near Senoia, will be dedicated next Sunday. The meeting will com mence to-morrow. Rev. H. S. Rees, the pastor, will be assisted during the meeting by Dr. J. H. Hall and Elder T. N. Rhodes. The Newnan Land Company has had a force engaged for several days sur veying lots and laying off streets on its recent purchase in the southwestern portion of the city, and in a few weeks will put the property on the market. The surveying force is in charge of Messrs. Orlando McClendon and M. B. Pinson. A large force of hands, in charge of Mr. N. L. Keith, are alBO at work felling trees and clearing up the underbrush, and the appearance of the place has been greatly improved already. In a few months this will be Newnan’s most delightful suburb, and when the im provements now under way are com pleted residence lots in this quarter of the city will command a premium. The consolidated returns will be found below: First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Cedar Creek Panther Creek Hurricane Grantville Turin Haralson Total DISTRICTS. «> O I-*” o CO c* oo»$h.aDcco*.aooow»ac4*.—rto Atkin son. i^^iMsgoiiaeiiioso* Jones. Aw oo_ tfh. to —J £5 It; rj tit o wo or© ooow^.--®ns Carter. • 4~ 57100 b-i to 05 «5> 1— - M WOIM-I-IM-JCO Arnall. 147| • • • " CO so 05- fcC • - . c?^4h.h-A^co Meth- vin. s CD_ -a CO s to to COWfliM^O^COCiCHOO^ For Court. Against Court. -4 O O fcB © C5 ii u — — © o © W 05 4*. 05 15 CO W © 4^ 4- CO CO Total Yote. r*p pp s p a P £*±S.a.53 * 5*jr2 2 § g. S-- 3®. 5 ‘ * = «-r O rt O <6 Z 3 o s r* r r a • GUBERNATORIAL DELEGATES. There was no preaching at either of the city churches on Sunday last. Dr. Hall had an appointment to preach at Bethlehem, Dr. Stacy filled a similar engagement at Senoia, and Bro. Foote was in Carrollton attending the dis trict meeting. Major M. B. Hamilton exhibited the largest and finest peach this week that we have seen anywhere. It was the “Susquehanah” variety, measured elev en inches in circumference, and weigh ed nearly a pound. It grew in Major Hamilton’s orchard. The fishing season at Pearl Spring Park*was formally opened on Tuesday last. Permits have been issued allow ing each member to catch twenty fish, and they are exercising the franchise with an energy that evidences their thorough enjoyment. Mr. W. W. Morgan has made a busi ness engagement with Messrs. Music. & O’Rear, wholesale and retail grocers at 33 W. Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga., and would be pleased to have his Cow eta friends call and see him when in the city. Read his card. The Democratic voters of Newnan (Fifth) district are requested to meet in the Court-hou3e next Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, for the purpose of selecting delegates to represent them in the County Convention, which meets on Thursday, the 9th inst. Col. P. H. Brewster received a letter yesterday from his associate counsel in the case of J. H. Dent et al. vs. B. M. Long, in the Chancery Court of Ala bama, stating that the case had been decided in favor of the defendant. Col. Brewster represented the defend ant. The dedication of the new Presby terian church at Turin, which had been arranged to tak£ place on the second Sabbath in the present month, has been postponed until' the second Sabbath in September. Dr. Stacy will hold ser vices in the church, however, the sec ond Sabbath in this month. Our Methodist friends describe the district meeting at Carrollton as a most pleasant and enjoyable occasion, and are loud in their praise of the generous hospitality dispensed by the good people of Carrollton. The New nan delegates were, Rev. W. R. Foote, and Messrs. J. E. Dent, Y. H. Thomp son and J. I. Scroggin. One. of the most interesting books that we'h&ve examined recently is the “Children’s Bible Hour.” It is elegant ly illustrated, and so simple a transcrip tion of Bible history that any child can read it understanding^. Miss Margue rite Herring is the agent for Coweta county, and the superior merits of the book will commend it to everyone. Hon. W. H. Daniel is a candidate for Representative in Heard county, with the chances strongly in favor of his election. Mr. Daniel has represented his county several tunes in the Legisla ture, and made a useful, acceptable member. He is opposed by Hon. J. M. S. Darden, who represented the county in the last Legislature, and is seeking indorsement at the hands of the peo ple. Messrs. W. Y. Atkinson and J. P. Jones, the successful legislative can didates, entertained the members of the County Democratic Executive Mr. E. S. Buchanan left Tuesday af ternoon for New York, whither he goes to lay in his fall stock of dry goods. He carried enough backsheesh along to command the respect, and excite the cupidity of any Gothamite with whom he may come in. con tact, and is deter mined to put it out only where he can get the best goods. Being fortified with cash, he will confine himself to no one house in making his purchases, but will trade where he can get the best bar gains in everything. He will bring back the largest and best selected stock of dry goods and fine dress goods that he has yet carried, and asks his lady cus tomers to wait until his stock arrives before casting about for their fall pur chases. If he can’t please them, both as to the style, quality and price of his goods, he will quit business and go back to the country. An Enjoyable Affair. On Friday evening last Miss Helen Lang entertained a number .of her young friends at a sociable and supper; and those who were so fortunate as to be present speak of it as a Very delight ful affair. Miss Helen is a very agree able entertainer at all times, but her well-known social accomplishments were never exercised more pleasingly or successfully than upon the occasion re ferred to. The refreshments were va ried and abundant, comprising all the seasonal delicacies suited to a summer evening’s entertainment, and were rel ished by the company with a zest that showed their thorough enjoyment. The following couples were in at tendance: Miss Ella Alexander, of Atlanta, and Dr. Tom Cole; Miss Connie Hartsfieldand Mr. L.P. Barnes; Miss Annie Powell and Mr. S. J. Lev- erett; Miss Beatrice Oliver, of Atlanta, and Mr. Cleve Willcoxon; Miss Mattie Hardaway and Mr. Mike Powell; Miss Laura Peddy and Mr. G. R, Black; Miss Mary Andrews and Mr. W C; Wright; Miss Lizzie Hill and Mr. J. S. Ander son; Miss Annie deGraffenried and Mr. C. M. Stallings; Miss Amelia Moore, of Florida, and Mr. A. M. Norris; Misses Cliff Walton and^Cpra Kellar and Dr. J. D.Walker; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Steed. The party adjourned about twelve o’clock. Meeting of the County Democratic Ex ecutive Committee. The County Democratic Executive Committee met last Wednesday, pur- auant.to the call of the chairman, the following districts being represented: First district—W. H. Addy, proxy. Second district—P. A. Carmical. Third district—J. B. Sims. Fourth district—A. B. Brown. Fifth district—R. W. Freeman. Sixth district—W. F. Shropshire. Seventh district—G. E. Cranford, proxy. Turin district—C. J. Harris, proxy. Grantville district—L. B. Watkins, proxy. Haralson district—R. K. Branden burg, proxy. Hurricane district—J. H. Summers. Cedar Creek district—T. A. Byram. Panther Creek district—E. S. Daniel. The meeting was called to order by R. W. Freeman, chairman. J. H. Sum mers acted as secretary. The returns from the primary elec tion‘for Representatives and delegates to the Gubernatorial Convention were consolidated and the result published in due form. W. Y. Atkinson and J. P. Jones hav ing received a plurality of all the votes cast in said election, they were declared the regular Democratic nominees for members of the Legislature. The delegates selected in the various districts to represent Coweta county in the Gubernatorial Convention were de clared to have been duly and regularly chosen, and entitled to credentials as delegates to said convention. On motion, it/was resolved— 1. That a county convention be called to meet at the Court-house in Newnan, on Thursday, August 9th, at 10 o’clock A. m., for the purpose of se lecting delegates to represent Coweta county in the Congressional Conven tion to meet in Columbus on Tuesday, August 14th; and for the further pur pose of selecting delegates to the Dis trict Senatorial Convention, to meet in Newnan on Wednesday,.September 5th. 2. That the county convention be composed of ten delegates from each militia district, who shall be chosen in the several districts on Wednesday af ternoon, August 8th, the polls to be opened in each precinct at 2 o’clock and remain open until & o’clock p. M. In the selection of delegates, as above directed, the rules and regulations usu ally observed in choosing delegates will govern. There being no further business, the meeting adjourned. Towna-Hunterr. “Wedding bells, wedding bells! Hear their soft chime— With the happy summer day, how they mu- ically royme!” The prophecy of Madame Rumor, “There will be a wedding at White Oak soon,” was fulfilled Thursday eve ning, July 26th; for on that evening, at the residence of the bride’s father. Cap tain J. D. Hunter, Rev. JLB. Hnnnicutt officiating, Mr. J. B. Towns, of San ford, Fla., was united in marriage to Miss Emma Hunter, of White Oak. Mr. Towns is a young man of charm ing manners and gentlemanly bearing, possessing excellent business qualifica tions. Miss Emma is a fair type of the Southern woman, being endowed with the rarest qualities. She possesses one of the sweetest and loveliest disposi tions. She has a large,, well-selected circle of associates, and is much ad mired by all. Success and long life to the handsome groom and his beautiful young bride. After congratulations were extended to the happy pair, waiters went the round among the guests, laden with delicacies that would tempt the dainti est epicure. Then came the invitation to the “surprise barbecue” which had been prepared in the beautiful grove adjoin ing the yard. No mind save Captain Hunter’s could have suggested so novel an entertainment for the occasion or one that could have been so much en joyed by old and young. Beneath the spreading branches of the noble oaks many a gallant questioned, “Who next?” (For the reply of one fair lassie go to Mr. Ed Leach.) A threatening cloud drove the joyous party from be neath the canopy of leaves to the par lor again, where each breathed that sad, sweet word, “Good-bye.” Once more, we extendi our congratulations to the happy couple. Below is a partial list of the many handsome presents: Embroidered' eounterpane, Mrs. J. D. Hunter. Set of silver tea-spoons, Mrs. Tom Parks. Set of silver table-spoons, Messrs. W. H. Persona and J. A. Parks. Embroidered suit, Miss Lee Bailey. Napkin rings, Miss Veta Hunter. Silver piekle-stand, Mr. B. F. Cock. Table damask, Misses A. and F. Per kins. Set silver teaspoons, Miss Newtie *Washstand mats and towels, Miss Mary L. Harris. ... Silverpicklestand and fruit plates, Mr. T. C. Johnson. „ Silver cake basket, Messrs. W. B. Harris and W. C. Russell. Plush dressing case, Mr. J. A. Sasser. Tea-set, Miss Mary Hunter. fTftnrfafimft cake basket, Mr. Ed Leach. Water service, Miss Jimmie Harris. China plates, Mr. D. Hunter. Quilt, Miss Myrtie Hunter. Silk quilt and counterpane, Miss Tommie Hunter. ,, „ , Twenty dollar gold piece, Mr. S. J. Elder and daughter. - Lovely floral deorations, Mrs. J. L. Carmical and Miss Ida Cock. A Guest. School Announcement. I t-afre pleasure in announcing that Mian Kate Cooper, of LaGrange, will taVft charge of the Music Department in the Senoia High School. I solicit for her the liberal patronage of the friends of the school. Bes f? < j\ l BRj)WN Senoia, Ga., Aug. 2d. De-Lec-Ta-Lave, The most efficient Dentifrice, will 1. Whiten the teeth. 2. Cleanse the mouth. 3. Harden and beautify the gums. 4. Purify the breath. 5. Prevent the formation of tartar. 6. Neutralize any acidity of the sali va. 7. Aid in preserving the teeth. 8. Cure tender ana bleeding gums. If you would have white teeth and healthy gums use Delectalave. Get a bottle and try it, and you will be convinced of its merits. Its taste is pleasant and its aroma de lightful. 50 cents a bottle. Sold by A. J. Lyndon and all drug gists. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur ity, strength, and wholesomeness, More eco nomical than the ordinary kinds, and eannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. Roy ad Baking Powder Co. 106 Wall S»- N. Hem CtbDertisement&. Tax Assessors’ Notice. The Tax Assessors of the city of 'Newnan have completed their assessments, and will hear objections to the same at the Council Chamber at 8 o’clock r. at., on the 13th day of August inst. This August 2.1888. GEO. JONES, H. C. ARNALL, orlando McClendon, Tax Assessors. Notice to StocKtiolders. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Coweta Fertiliser Company will be held in the office of the company, in the Cole building, on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, August Ith, at 2 o’clock. As the meeting will be of unusual importance, It is desired: that each stockholder be represented, either in person or by proxy. H. C. ARNALL, President. H. C. FISHER, Secretary. W. W. MORGAN, WITH MUSIC & O’REAR, WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERS, 33 West MitcRel St., Atlanta, Ga, Will be pleased to have his Coweta triends call upon him while in the city. The best goods at the lowest prices J. M. HIGH, Tne Regulator and Controller of LOW PRICES,' 46, 48 and 50 WIHteliall St., ATLANTA, GA. Silks, Dress Goods, Dress, Trimmings, Linens, Domes tics, Laces, Embroideries, La dies', Gents’ and Children’s Furnishing Goods, French Millinery, Kid Gloves, Cor sets, Hosiery, Parasols, Fans, Jewelry, and all classes Fancy Dry Goods and Notions. Samples will be sent, and V all orders amounting to $io ^ and upwards • Express charges will be prepaid—provided this advertisement is eut out and sent with order. Notice to Bridge^ Builders. The contract for erecting a bridge across New river, on the road leading from Grantville to tbe Third district court-ground, will be let: at 10 a. m., on the 15th inst., at the river,.to the lowest bidder. Also, for creating a bridge across Keg creek, on the new road from Senoia to Fayetteville, on the 13th inst., at 10 A. m„ at the creek. H. L. Frebman, P. O. COLLSNSWORTH, County Commissioners. The Agonies of Lumbago. East River National BANK r > New York, March 10,’ 1886. y It gives me great pleasure to add my testimony in favor of Allcock’s Po rous Plasters. Last Oetober I had a severe attack of Jlumbago 3nd suffered Hntold agony; could|not turn in bed or get in any position without assistance,, and with pains almost unbearable; the folks suggested Allcock’S Porous Plasters. As soon as possible I had one applied to the small; of my back, and to my great surprise Iff experienced almost instant relief,• I continued wear ing it until entirely cured..and am hap py to say that I have not bad the slight est symptoms of Lumbago since. They are a wonderful and valuable Plaster for Lumbago, and I take much pleas ure in recommending them. . . i: w. s. Philips. < 1 A4vtec Mr*. Wnmow's Sc eraafeBirpshauldilway* b* used when childi *NVedtlng teeth. It n> U«tm the little aufimrfttose*; it praduees natural, quiet eleep, end the littleeherufcawskasM^’brif hb «e a button." It ie eery pleasant to taste. It soothes gie child, softens the gtuna.aHays all pain* tefuletea the bowela. and ia the test iteuainteiaedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or otiter causes. Trenty-firo caste n-bCttle*- Letters of Administrates. GEORGIA—Coweta County: J. L. Bean having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for permanent Iqttera of administration on the estate of Alexander Bean, late of said county deceased, all persons concerned are required to show cause in said court by the drat Monday in September next, if any they can, why said application should not be granted. This August 3,1888. W.H. PERSONS, Prs. fee, |3.00. Ordinary. Application for Leave to Sell. GEORGIA—Coweta County; Mary Argo, administratrix on the estate of Elisabeth S. Little, late of said county, de ceased, having applied to the Court of Ordi nary for leave to sell a certain town lot and land belonging thereto, in the city of N ewnan, whereon said deceased lived at the time of her death, all persons concerned are required to show cause in said court by the first Monday in September next, if any they can, why said application should not be granted. This Au gust 3,1888. W. H. PERSONS, Pr. fee, $3.00. Ordinary. Application for New Road. GEORGIA—Coweta County: D. H. Brown and others have made applica tion for a second- class public road, leading from the corporate limits of Sharpsburg to the Burnt Village road, near the residence of J. D. Arnold, which has been marked out by the commissioners and a report thereof made on oath by them. All persons are notified that Bald new road will, on and after the first Wednesday in September next, be finally S in ted by tbe Commissioners of Roads and venue of said county, if ro new cause be shown to the contrary. August 1st, 1888. R. W. FREEMAN, Clerk County Commissioner*. Tax Assessment for 1888. Court of Commissioners of Roads and Reve nue of Coweta County, August Term, 1888: Ordered, That there be collected by the Tax Collector of said county for county pur poses, for the year 1888, the following: 1. To repair court-house, jail,.bridges, and other public improvements according to con tract, six and one-half cents on the hundred dollars; 2. Te pay Sheriff, Jailer, City Court Judge, commissions of Tax Receiver and Collector, County Treasurer, Coroner, and other officers entitled, five and one-quarter eents on the hundred dollars; 3. To pay expenses of bailiffii at court, non resident witnesses in criminal cases, fuel servants’ hire, stationery, and the like, three- quarters of a cent on the hundred dollars* 4. To pay jurors’ fees in the Superior and City Courts, six cents on the hundred dollars* 5. For the support of the poor, four and three-quarter cents on the hundred dollars* «. To pay another lawful charges against the county, one and three-qnarten of a cent on the hundred dollars; Making in the aggregate twenty-five cents on the hundred dollars, which is hereby lev* led fbr the purposes aforesaid on aU the taxa- TW S P AShlSl >nntyf0r ‘ he year 188S - * J. A. HUNTER, Chm’n. J.N. SEWELL J. D. SIMMS. P. O. COLLINS WORTH, CominiasioSnwo^Sffaa? fee* THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE CITY OF NEWNAN Will he opened for white pupils- the first Monday, and for colored pupils the first Monday, in September,1888, with tho following corps of teachers: superintendent: LYMAN H. FORD. teachers: JOHN E. PENDERORAST, MISS ANNIE ANDERSON, MRS. D. P. WOODROOF, MRS. W. P. NIMMONS, MRS. J. E. ROBINSON,. MISS CONNIE HARTSFIBLB, MISS CORA KELLER. COLORED teachers: C. V. SMITH, G. J. BURCH. SUPERNUMERARIES SADIE E. BEACH, FANNIE L. CARRINGTON. One-fifth of the matriculation, fee will be required every two months, in advance. Tuition for non-residents will be, in the Grammar Schools, $15 00 per annum; in the High Schools, $25 00 per annum—one-fifth to be paid every two months, in advanee. J. P. BREWSTER, Sec’y Board of Education. a At MEYER’S. Fresh Turnip Seed. Fresh Cream Cheese. Fresh line of Fancy Candy. Fresh line Canned Goods. Watermelons. New line of Tinware. Cook’s Leatherwood To bacco. Fine Cut Tobacco. At MEYER'S. Don’t buy until you find out the new im provements. Save the Middleman’s Profits.