Newspaper Page Text
gcrald and gicertisy.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, August 10, 1888.
HOME AFFAIRS.
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Sow turnips.
Eggs have been scarce this week.
Watermelons are cheap and abund
ant.
Mrs. Eflie Smith, of Atlanta, is here
on a visit to her. parents.
Rev. Elam Culpepper is conducting a
revival meeting at Fairburn.
Mr. C. W. Sanders is visiting relatives
and friends in Franklin this week.
Mrs. W. S. Gorman, of Atlanta, visit
ed relatives in the city last week.
Regular services will be held at the
Baptist church next Sunday morning.
Mrs. Henry Milner, of Atlanta, is
visiting the family of Mr. R. F. Milner.
Messrs. Charles and Henry Walker,
, of Monroe, Ga., are visiting here this
week.
Mr. Charlie Crane and wife, of New
nan, spent Sunday here. — Fairburn
News. .
Races at the Newnan Driving Park
next Tuesday, August 14th. See pro
gramme.
Mr. P. A. Danforth and family, of
Fairburn, visited relatives here last
Sunday.
.John M. Martin repairs old stoves
and tinware. Next door to E. D. Fouse,
Ray street.
Mr. Willis Miller and family spent
Sunday in our city, visiting the parents
of Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. J. C. Thompson went up to Fair
burn last week to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Longino.
Rev. W. It. Foote and Mr. J. F.
Sponcler leave to-day for Shiloh Camp
ground, in Carroll county.
Mrs. M. L. Jones left Wednesday for
a visit to relatives in Atlanta. She will,
be absent about tjvo weeks.
Misses Maud Seroggin and Arlena
Barnard attended a “tackey party” at
Grantville last Friday night.
Mrs. E. S. Fielder, of Union Springs,
Ala., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R.
E. Simms, in the Third district.
The It. D. Cole Manufacturing Com
pany have paid out from $150 to $250
every day this week for hauling.
Johnnie Davis, the 16-year-old son of
15 ev. J. B. S. Davis, has been seriously
ill for several days with typhoid fever.
Dr. Stacy will fill his regular appoint
ment at Turin on Sunday next, preach
ing for the first time in his new church.
The jury commissioners completed
their labors last Wednesday and act
journed, after being in session three
days. .
Miss Clair Dial, of Bartow, Fla., who
has been attending school in this city
for several months past, returned home
yesterday.
The County School Board held its
regular monthly session last Tuesday.
But little business of importance was
transacted.
The County Commissioners speak of
buying two or three milch cows for use
at the Poor Farm. It would be a good
investment.
Mrs. H. F. Featherston and Miss
Laura Peddy left Wednesday for an
extended visit to relatives and friends
at Eatonton, Ga.
We are glad to see Mr. W. A. Davis
out again, after his recent severe illness,
and trust he will soon be restored to
his wonted health.
Fayetteville has a new paper. We
haven’t seen a copy as yet, but hope it
will be an improvement upon its va
rious predecessors.
The many friends of Prof. M. P. Kel
logg will regret to hear of his serious
illness. He has been confined to his
lied for several days.
Mrs. J. R. Parrott, of Cartersville,
Ga., and her daughter, Mjs. E. T. Hol-
1 ins worth, of Gadsden, Ala., are visit
ing relatives in the city.
Miss Leila May Sasnett, of Green
ville, daughter of Rev. B. H. Sasnett,
is visiting in Newnan this week, the
guest of Mrs. Henry Harris.
Through the courtesy of Observer
Perry, of Atlanta, Dr. A. C. Pease con
tinues to receive the daily weather
map issued by the Signal Service.
Capt. T. W. Powel and daughter,
Miss Ruth, will leave next week for a
visit to relatives in Rogersville, Tenn.
Miss Ruth will enter college in that
city.
Miss Ada May Broom returned from
Newberry, S. C., yesterday, accompa
nied by her cousin, Miss Ophelia Hall,
who will spend a few weeks wit h Miss
A>da May 7 .
Mrs. E. J. Orr will resume the exer
cises of her school, at her residence in
east Newnan, on the first Monday in
September. Board, $10 per month.
Music, $3.
Mr. S. H. Saunders returned last
Monday from a trip to Indian Springs,
where he went to visit his aged parents.
He reports a large crowd of visitors at
the Springs.
The ratification barbecue in the Third
district yesterday was a large, joyous
occasion. We had a special reporter
on hand, but he must have foundered,
as he did not return in time to give an
account of the affair. We sliall get up
the details in time for our next issue,
however.
Mrs. T. G. Farmer and children are
at Duluth, Ga., for a brief summer’s so
journ. They were joined yesterday by
Mr. Farmer, who will spend several
days in that vicinity.
Thieves seem to appreciate the mer
its of the Stagg’s Patent Coffee Pot*
One was stolen from a case being pack
ed for shipment, from I. E. I ell A
j Co.s back door this week.
Hardaway a Hunter have sold quite
a number of “Chattanooga Cane Mills”
since the season opened, and are re
ceiving inquiries every day. Now is
the time to save your sorghum.
* •
A pair of scissors, attached to a silver
belt hook on which were engraven tiie
initials “A. E. II.,” have been lost.
The tinder will be suitably rewarded
by returning the same to this office.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Atlanta and West Point
Railroad was held in Atlanta on Tues
day last, a large crowd going from this
city. The old board of directors were
re-elected.
The R. D. Cole Manufacturing Com
pany have had ninety wagons running
this week, hauling brick and other ma
terial for the cotton factory 7 , guano fac
tory and public school buildings. This
looks like business.
Just at this time the crop prospect is
decidedly flattering. Both cotton and
corn are in good condition, and give
promise of an abundant yield. The
corn crop is excellent, and cotton is
taking on fruit every day.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fell left for
Gainesville, Ga., yesterday, to be absent
several weeks. Mr. Fell is the delegate
from Newnan Lodge, I. O. O. F., to the
Grand Lodge of Georgia, which meets
in Gainesville next week.
Mr. T. M. Word has secured a situa
tion with the well-known hardware
firm of Beck, Gregg & Co., Atlanta,
Ga., and left last Tuesday for that city.
He is a worthy young man and will give
satisfaction in the position, we feel as
sured.
The corner-stone of the new cotton
factory building will be laid next Tues
day afternoon, with imposing ceremo
nies, Masonic and otherwise. Grand
Master Davidson, of Augusta, is expec
ted to be present, and will conduct the
Masonic ceremonies.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Seroggin left for
Salt Springs last Tuesday morning.
Mr. S. will fill up on salt water, look in
on the Chautauqua grounds, hear Rev.
Sam Jones, and return—leaving Mrs, S.
to make a more thorough test of the
health-giving properties of that famous
spa.
Mr. Y. C. Thompson has gone to
Clayton, Ala., to put up an engine and
other machinery manufactured by the
R. D. Cole Manufacturing Company
and recently sold to parties in that city.
The company has sold and delivered
seven or eight engines in that State
since spring.
Corporal Cliff Mason, of the Gover
nor’s Horse Guard, forgot something
when the company left here a few days
ago, and returned last Sunday to at
tend to it. Perhaps it will require sev
eral trips to arrange the matter. What
young lady in our city aspires to Ma
sonic) honors?
If you want to know how many early
risers there are in Newnan, visit the
Mineral Spring between 5 and 6 o’clock
these fine mornings. It is a favorite
resort, for both visiting and local vale
tudinarians, and is the Siloam to which
the infirm and afflicted flock from every
part of the city.
The horse-swappers of Western Geor
gia and Eastern Alabama will hold a
convention in the near future at -Ed-
wardsville, Ala. Wonder who will
represent the Newnan Association of
Horse-swappers? Newnan ought to
send her best men in that line, and she
has some good ones.
Several bolls of open cotton have
been exhibited in town this week. The
first was from the farm of Mr. II. C.
Arnall, near town, on Wednesday. Mr.
J. S. Williams, of the Second district,
sent in another the same day. Yester
day Mr. J. T. Kirby, Sr., of the Third
district, sent three open bolls found on
one stalk.
The proprietors of the Senoia Gin
nery have recently purchased a new gin
and other machinery, which will soon
be placed in position. They are going
to keep their ginnery in tip-top order
and give entire satisfaction to their cus
tomers. It is no doubt one of the best
equipped ginneries in the State.— Se
noia Sentinel.
In the Ordinary’s court last Monday
letters of dismission were granted to A.
M. Huggins, guardian of Ida P. Herring,
formerly Huggins; years’ support
granted to widow and minor children
of D. J. Meriwether; D. L. Puckett,
administrator of Sonora J. Puckett,
granted leave to sell the lands belong
ing to said estate.
Prof. Chas. Astin, who came here
from Macon a few days ago, has suc
ceeded in making up a good class in
music and has moved his family here
with the intention of locating perma
nently. We heartily welcome Prof.
Astin and family, and congratulate our
city upon having one of the finest mu
sicians in the State to develop and cul
tivate the musical talent of our people.
Capt. D. Hughes and Capt. T. W.
Anderson, of Bartow, Fla., came up to
attend the soldiers’ reunion on the
21st of July, after which they made a
trip North, visiting Cincinnati and oth
er cities. They returned to Newnan a
few days ago and remained until yes
terday, when they left for their home
in Florida. Capt. Hughes says the
weather is warmer in Cincinnati than
he ever knew it to be in South Florida.
The exercises of Walker High School
will be resumed on the first Monday in
September, and the attendance prom
ises to be even larger than at last ses
sion. Prof. Walker makes a specialty
of preparing pupils for college, and as
his curriculum embraces all the studies
of the Junior course, considerable ex
pense can be saved to parents who de
sign giving their sons and daughters a
collegiate education by patronizing this
school. See announcement.
The Coweta Fertilizer Company.
The annual mfeeting of the stockhold
ers of the Coweta Fertilizer Company
occurred last Wednesday, at which the
business of the past year was reviewed,
reports of officers received, etc. The
showing made was altogether satis
factory, and the stockholders were
much pleased with the year’s opera
tions.
The demand for the popular brands
of fertilizers manufactured by this com
pany has increased so rapidly as to ne
cessitate additional facilities for manu
facturing, and improvements are now
being made that will more than double
the present capacity of the works. A
large building is being erected which,
when completed, will afford ample
room for the additional machinery and
storage required. Last year the stor
age capacity of the works was only four
thousand tons. When the building
now in process of construction is finish
ed the total capacity will be not less
thau ten thousand tons—a capacity
equalled by few fertilizer factories in
the State.
It was decided, by unanimous vote of
the stockholders, to increase the capi
tal stock from $22,000 to $50,000, and
the directors were authorized to put
out the new issue at once. Only $2S,-
000 additional stock will be issued, and
it is certain that the entire amount will
be taken before the next regular meet
ing of the directors, which occurs the
first Tuesday in next month.
The old board of directors were re
elected, as follows: R. D. Cole, Sr., H.
C. Am all, J. A. Hunter, Robert Mc
Bride, H. W. Camp, J. W. T. Gibson
andT. W. Powel.
The Agricultural Convention.
On Tuesday next the State Agricul
tural Convention will meet in Newnan,
and our citizens are duly prepared for
the event. A meeting was held Satur
day afternoon, at the Court-house, to
make arrangements for the entertain
ment of the delegates, and the large
attendance fully indicated the interest
that is being manifested by our people.
Hon. W. B. Berry presided, and Mr.
C. Arnall acted as secretary. Prof. C.
L. Moses, of Turin, was present and
made a brief talk. He stated that the
number of delegates usually in attend
ance upon the sessions of the conven
tion averaged about three hundred,
and while it was possible th»t not more
than two hundred and fifty would be
present, he deemed it advisable to
make preparation for the maximum
number.
The following committees were then
appointed:
On Homes—II. C. Arnall, JL I. Scrog-
gin, R. H. Hardaway, B. T. Thompson,
P. S. Whatley and S. W. Murray.
On Deception—W. A. Turner, J. S.
Powell, L. R. Ray, J. E. Brown, C. L.
Moses and P. S. Willcoxon.
On Arrangements — J. S. Powell,
Mayor, and Councilmen T. G. Farmer,
B. T. Thompson, I. N. Orr, and R. W.
Andrews.
The Committee on Homes will make
a thorough canvass of the city to
day, and we are satisfied that they
will have no difficulty in provid
ing entertainment for all who may
come. A uniform rate of $1 per day
will be charged by the hotels and
boarding houses. The convention will
be in session two or three days.
By request, we republish the pro
gramme arranged for the session.
programme:
Convention will be opened at 0
o’clock, a. M-, with prayer.
Address of welcome on the part of
the city of Newnan, by Hon. W. A.
Turner.
Response on behalf of the Conven
tion, by Hon. G. E. Thomas, of Mus
cogee county.
Semi-annual address, by the Presi
dent.
Call and perfect the roll of dele
gates.
Reports by vice-presidents upon or
ganization.
Important new matter.
Hon. W. Y. Atkinson, Coweta coun
ty—“Commercial Integrity.”
Hugh N. Starnes, Cobb county—
“Forty-eight Per Cent.”
H. W. Reed, Ware county—“Mv
Experiment in Georgia.”
Report by Hon. J. T. Henderson,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Reports by committees.
M. A. Morgan, Liberty county—
“Agricultural Education a Necessity.
Address by W. L. Jones, Director of
Experimental Station.
Election of officers.
Hon. Howell Cobb, Clarke county—
“Poultry Culture.”
D. F. DeWolf, Morgan county—
“Studies to be Taught in Agricultural
Districts. ^ *
Hon. James M. Smith, Oglethrope
county—“Agriculture at the South: its
; Past, Present and Future.”
■ Miscellaneous business.
I Select place for next meeting.
THE AUGUST MAGAZINES.
The contents of the August number
of the Eclectic Magazine now before us
are marked by many excellent and at
tractive papers on a variety of subjects.
Prof. Seeley, one of the leading En
glish historians, leads with an article
entitled “The Eighty-eights,” full of
suggestive comments on important
epochs in English history, a subject es
pecially suggested by the tercentenary
of the destruction of the Spanish Ar
mada. The well-known pup!, Louis
Morris, is represented by a stirring bid-
lad on the same interesting theme. Al
gernon Charles Swinburne contributes
a paper on “Mr. Whistler’s Art Theo
ries,” written with his usual eloquent
facility. The discussion of the Sunday
question, by the Bishop of Ripon, up
holds the strictly religious view, yet
with great temperance and fairness of
statement. Dr. Aubrey’s “Social Prob
lems in America” is a thoughtful and
able paper, which all Americans will
find stimulating and suggestive, even
where they fail to agree with the wri
ter. One of the choicest articles recent
ly published in magazine literature is
that by Prof. Freeman, on the subject
“How to Grow Great Men,” and its di
rect application to the United States
specially heightens its interest for our
readers. 25 Bond street. New 1 ork.
Mrs. Will Lee and little ones, of
Lone Oak, is spending some days with
her father, Mr. Stokes Herring.
Mr. Lovick Ponder,, of Meriwether
county, was in this neighborhood on
Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Carmichael, from Atlan
ta, is spend some time with friends in
the county.
Miss Melissa Young, of White Oak,
returned last week from South Caro
lina.
Mrs. Daniel Jacobs and Mr. W. Rob
ertson will leave on Friday for a visit
to South Carolina.
Mrs. Jim Taylor is slowly improving.
August Sth. Subscriber.,
J. M. HIGH,
Tlie Regulator and Controller of
LOW PRICES,
Scribner's Magazine has become fa
mous for excellent specialties as well as
for the steady current of good litera
ture which is always found on its pages.
The Railway series which has been
running for the past three months is
continued in the August Scribner by
M, U. Forney, secretary of the Master
Car Builders’ Association, who gives
in a very interesting way the history of
the invention and development of
American locomotives and cars. The
literary attractions of the number are
numerous. Miss Maria Blunt’s ro
mance, “The Fate of the Georgian^.”
is a charming love story, the scene of
which is on the Rhode Island coast.
Octave Thanat contributes “Otto, the
Knight,” a dramatic account of labor
troubles in Arkansas. Robert Louis
Stevenson’s “Epilogue to an Inland
Voyage,” is vivacious and amusing. Mr.
Henry James’s story of “A London
Life,” a New England rural romance
by Sarah Orne Jewett, and a very in
structive paper on “Rivers and Valleys,”
by N. S. S haler, are among the excel
lent things in this number.
Notice.
I have decided to make my home’ in
Newnan, and will take a class of twen
ty pupils. I have already about thir
teen. Those who wish first-class train
ing on Piano, Violin or Voice culture,
will be satisfied with my teaching. 1
wiii come to your house and give les-
i sons. I have taught for more than
i eight years in Macon and left a cktss
I of twenty-nine pupils there. I also
: served as organist for the First Baptist
church and the Synagogue, for three
years. 1 will take only twenty pupils,
and give only one medal. This medal
will be given to the pupil who gives
the most attention to practicing be
tween September and June. All who
may wish to enter the class by Septem
ber 1st, will please notify me through
the mail, or leave word with Thompson
Bros., and I will call upon them at
once. Very respectfully,
Chas. Astin.
46, 48 and 50 Whitehall St.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Silks, Dress Gouds, Diess
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
all orders amounting to $io
and upwards Express charges
will be prepaid—provided this
advertisement is eut out and
s«nt with order.
I
41/1
The Century keeps up its custom of
making the August a “Midsummer
Holiday Number.” The points of nov
elty in tills number are the beginning
of an ingeniously planned story in
three parts by Thomas A. Janvier, au
thor of the “Ivory Black” stories,and an
astronomical series by Prof. Holden of
the Lick University. Mr. Janvier’s new
serial is called “A Mexican Campaign.”
It need hardly be said that this is net a
new war series, although the chapters
of the first part are named “The Mo
bilization of the Troops,” “The Parley
Under False Colors” and the “Skirmish
at Buena Vista.” Prof. Holden will
publish two articles on Sidereal Astron
omy, old and new. The one now given
briefly chronicles the data which
astronomy has collected up to date;
tells of the method of naming the stars,
their number, the star charts, catalo
gues, etc. These articles are appropri
ate to the star-gazing season. The op
ening illustrated article describes “A
Home of the Silent Brotherhood,”
namely, the abbey of La Trappe in
Kentucky. The illustrations seem to
be of scenes in the old world rather
than the new, and it will not surprise
those who read Mr. James Lane Allen’s
sympathetic description of the abbey to
learn that all its inmates are of foreign
birth. Col. Johnston, whose portrait
and life were given in the July Century,
publishes a characteristic story, illus
trated by Kemble, and entitled “The
Experiment of Miss Sally Cash.” The
Century Company, Union Square, New
York.
I>r. Calhoun Endorses Delectalave.
This delightful preparation has called
forth the following endorsement from
Dr. A. W. Calhoun, the eminent ocu
list of Atlanta, Ga.:
Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. IT. 1SS5.
Dr. C. T. Brackett—My Dear Sir—It
affords us pleasure, after a careful ex
amination of the formula of your De
lectalave, to bear testimony to its val
ue, and to state that its curative quali
ties are beyond question. I regard it,
as the name implies, a delightful wash,
and can recommend it to the public.
A. W* Calhoun, M. D.
For sale by all druggists. 50 cents
per bottle.
Notice to Bridge Builders.
The contract for erecting a bridge
across New river, on the road leading-
from Grantville to the Third district
court-ground, will be let at 10 A. M.,. oh
the 35th inst., at the riveiyto the lowest
bidder. Also, for erecting 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. Freeman,
P. O. C’OLLINSWORTH,
County Commissioners.
Advice to Mothers*
Mrs Winslow’s Soothing SyRnpshould always
be used, when children are cutting teeth. It re
lieves the little suffererat once; itproducesnatnral,
quiet sleep, and the little cherub awakes as ‘ ‘bright
as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It
soothes>tfie child, softens the gums, allay sail pain,
regulates the bowels, and is the beat known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty-live cents a bottle.
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 p. m., on the 13th day of
August inst. This August 2.1888.
GEO. JONES,
H. C. ARNALL,
orlando mcclendon,
Tax Assessors.
THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF THE
CITY OF NEWNAN
The August number of Harper's is an
xcellent one. In solid and light read-
ig, in poetry and prose, in letter-press
nd illustrations, the best is provided.
>ne of E. A. Abbey’s charming illus-
rations for “The Leather Bottle”
jrves as a frontispiece, full of delicacy,
jeling and life. The initial article is a
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Will be oner-ed for white pupils the first
Monday,-ami for colored pupils the first
Monday, in September,1888, with She following
corps of teachers:
superintendent;
LYMAN H. FORD.
This powdernever varies. A marvel of pur
ity, strength, and wholesomeness, More eco
nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot
be sold in competition with the multitude of
low test, short weight, alum or phosphate
powders. Sold only tn cans. Royal Baking
Powder Co 108 Wall SL N.
WALIER HIGH SCHOOL,
1888.
The Fait! Session Opens on the First
Monday in September.
ontinuation of Lafcadio Hearn’s de-
:-ription of his “Midsummer Trip to the
Yest Indies.” Much of it is devoted
3 depicting the terrors and the appall-
lg beauty of tropical forests, but in-
truction is also impartedifin the para-
raphs relating to the natives. The ar-
icle on “Holstein-Friesian Cattle,” by
. Hoxie, describes the rapidity with
rhich the cow of Dutch extraction has
ron the heart of the American dairy
Firmer, and gives the reasons therefor,
n “Studies ot the Great West” Charles
)udley Warner has much to say in be-
alf of Cincinnati and Louisville. He
r»und them charming cities, not with-
ut their drawbacks, but, on the whole,
tighly civilized. The departments are
ull of timely matter. Harper Brotli
re, New York.
Students prepared for the Senior class in
college.
From fifty to one hundred dollars per an
num can be saved by patronizing this school
instead of sending pupils to enter the lower
college classes, and equal proficiency is guar
anteed. ...
Girls are boarded by the Prin cipal and st nay
at night under bis supervision.
Board and Tuition $13 00 per scholastic
month. DANIEL WALKER, Pnn.
RACKS !
AT
“Mammon,” by Maude Howe, is the
novel in Lippincott's for August. It is
a breezy romance with some strong
touches of character delineation: The
history and legends of “The Eastern
Shore of Maryland” are finely describ
ed by W. H. Babcock. Elizabeth Saxon
gives in a terse way her reasons for be
coming a woman suffragist. There is a
brief and meaningless poem by Win. H.
Hayne on “The Whippoorwill.” In
“Book Talk” Mr. Wm. H. Walsh de
fends “The Quick or the Dead” from
the charge of too much likeness to Mal-
et’s “Mre. Lorrimer.”
NEWNAN DRIVING PARK,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST 14,30’CL0CKP.M.
—i —!—
Notes from Old McIntosh.
Mr. Editor:—The meeting this week
progress at Mt. Gilead is being zeal-
slv carried on by the pastor, Rev.
r. Sanders, assisted at intervals by
e visiting ministers, Rev. Messrs,
unnicutt, Nolan and Hastings. The
tendance has been encouraging, in-
iding numbers from other congrega-
>ns. Unless the indications should
unsel its continuance, the meeting
.11 close with Wednesday evening’s
rvices.
Tuesday morning Mre. John Ray with
sr little daughter, Miss Lollie, and
sices, Misses Carrie and Lizzie John-
n, of Atlanta, returned to Newnan,
ter a week’s pleasant sojourn at Mr.
ay’s White Oak farm.
Mre. Lum Jacobs, though still quite
able, was sufficiently recovered to re-
rn home from Hogansville last Mon-
The lists are full, and the
finest racing of the season
may be expected.
See dodgers for full pro
gramme and particulars.
Admission, 25 cents.
W. W. MORGAN,
WITH
MUSIC & 0’REAR,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
GROCERS,
33 West Mitcbel St., Atlanta, Ga.
Will be pleased to have his Coweta Iriends
call upon him while in the city. The best
goods at the lowest prices. * P Dest
teachers:
JOHN E. PENDERGRAST,
MISS ANNIE ANDERSON,
MRS. D. P. WOODRGOF,
MRS. \V. P. NIMMONS,
MRS. J. E. ROBINSON,.
MISS CONNIE HARTS FIELD,
>MSS CORA KELLER.
COLORED teachers:
C. V. SMITH,
G. J. BURCH.
supernumeraries:
SADIE E. BEACH.
FANNIE L. CARRINGTON.
One-fifth of the matricuiatieD fee will he
required every two months, in advance.
Tuition for non-residents will be, in the
Grammar Schools. $15 00 per annum; in the
High Softools, $2580 per annum—one-fifth to
be paid every two months, in advanee.
J. P. BREWSTER,.
Sec’y Board of Education.
At MEYER’S.
Just received a fresh lot of
Breakfast Bacon, ait 15c.
New Cream Cheese, ij\c.
Standard Brand Condensed;
Milk at.20 per can,
Dried Beef at i 6fc.
New line canned goods just
received.
Fk>n’t fail to try one of the
“Yellow Label” Cigars.
Lemons down, again to 25c..
per dozen.
Agent for the Troy Steam
Laundry, of Atlanta.
At MEYER’S.