Newspaper Page Text
Shit Jerald and Jpt'ertiiicr.
NewnaD, Ga., Friday, September 9tb, 1887.
BESIDE BETHESDA'S POOL.
A New Testament Incident Charmingly-
Rendered.
It was a fair Sabbath morning in Je
rusalem, eighteen hundred and more
years ago. Many strangers were in the
city, for it was the occasion of a great
religious festival, and many must needs
visit the far-famed pool of Bethesda.
There the waters poured out with hap
py sparkle and murmer, while oh the
surrounding porches was a sad crowd
of blind, lame, paralyzed, afflicted peo
ple, patiently waiting, each one hoping
to be cured by the miraculous water.
How eagerly they pressed forward at
every sign of that strange stirring of
the. fountain—pushing and crowding
with what strength they had, each anx
ious to be the one who should be heal
ed of disease.
Among these “impotent folk” lay
one man who had been helpless for
thirty-eight years. Day after day, for
weeks, perhaps for months, he had
been brought there and laid down be
side the healing pool. A friend, poor
like himself, had done this service for
him, then left, hoping that some char
itable man would put him into the
water at the right moment. But among
the multitudes who came daily to re
ceive benefit for themselves, or to care
for sick friends, there was never one to
pity and help the poor man who could
scarcely move his shrunken limbs and
arms.
Often he had looked appealingly at
those who came with new vigor out of
the healing water; but not one, in the
joy of restored health, had thought of
the poor cripple. People had become
accustomed to the sight of his helpless
ness and gave only a careless glance
when he was carried in every morning,
and borne away again in the exiling,
no better than before. But he still
came, patiently hoping that in this
“house of mercy” some one would take
pity on him, and help him into the pool.
To-day there was a greater throng than
usual about the pool of Bethesda, and
the poor man felt almost hopeless in
bis deep sadness—that unspeakable
sadness that fills the human heart
when, in a great crowd of people, one
feels utterly alone. Countless faces
were passing and re passing; but for this
poor helpless man not one friendly
glance—not even one kindly word.
Perhaps he had closed his weary eyes
to shut out the sight for a moment, and
to send a pleading prayer to Israel’s
God, when a plain-looking man stopped
beside his lowly bed and bestowed on
him a pitying look. lie spoke;—it was
a human voice, and yet was ever human
voice so sweet ?
“Wilt thou be made whole?” lie ask
ed.
The kindness, the tenderness breath
ed into the words, was like balm of Gil
ead to the despairing heart of the poor
cripple. lie looked up only to see a
face like all the others around him, yet
touched with a divine pity that made
it unlike any other face on earth.
“Sir,” he answered, “I have no man
when the water is troubled to put me
into the pool—”
And he looked up hopefully into the
face of the stranger. “This kind man,
perhaps, will help me,” was his thought.
The Unknown Friend spoke again;
and across His face there flashed a look,
and in Ilis voice there rang the tone, of
onp who must be obeyed as He gave to
the helpless man the strange command,
“Rise, take up thy bed and walk.”
Instantly the feeble hands he had
been trying to reach out to this new
Friend grew strong—disease fell from
bis body iike a cast off garment—he
sprang to his feet—he lifted his bed—
lie walked !
But where was the wonderful Stran
ger? Gone ! Yes, the throng had ap
parently swallowed Him up.
The poor man attracted attention
now. None had seen him enter the
pool, but all saw bun as he stood there
on his feet, rejoicing in restored health
and new-found strength. He could
only tell of a Stranger who had com
manded him to rise and walk, and he
vainly asked His name.
But afterwards, when he had gone
into the temple, let us believe to give
thanks to God, he saw again that face
like no other face bending over him,
and that sweetest of voices said to him
kindly—yet with authority—“Sin no
more,* lest a worse thing come unto
thee.” ^
The Revised Version.
Kansas City Times.
It came with a great flourish of re
ligious trumpets. For ten years it was
iu the hands of scholars in every way
exalted. When the work was done
the cry went up from orthodox lips
that it .marked a wonderful epoch in
religious history. It was to fasten the
attention of the world upon it, and
bring about such an upheaval as had
never been known in all the long rec
ord of spiritual movements, uprisings
and arrivals. Multitudes who profess
to be theologians and Scriptural com
mentators praised it to the skies.
Large-sums were spent for early copies.
The numbers sold at the beginning
were .enormous. Every adventitious
aid-whs given to the sale and the mar
kets were bulled ecclesiastically. The
gudgeons were baited with an edition
without a hell, and the new orthodox
revolution, as far as any sort of an in
sight could be got tom the surface,
w^s industriously agitated. How
ever, the revolution did not revolu
tionize. The Established Church of
England has never approved of it syn-
odically, although it demanded the
translation the longest and loudest. No
other Protestant denomination ever
officially made use of it in its churches
and Sunday-schools. The Catholics
would not touch it under any circum
stances. Families proscribed it. Writers
and speakers, lay or clerical, so scorned
it that they would not quote from it. 1
Tabooed, spurned, a failure from the be
ginning, it has now passed almost com- i
pletely out of sight and out of mind.
Add what is the reason? Mr. John
Fulton, in the Forum, says in substance j
that too many changes were introduced
to suit some and not enough to suit
others; that the poetry of many pas
sages was impaired by giving them a
too literal translation. A certain de
gree of obscurity serves to give a charm
to the expression of poetical senti
ments. No one is pleased with the
likeness of a person made by measuring
his features and reducing them to a
certain scale, no matter how attractive
they may have been or are. Mr. John
Fulton does not go deep enough. He
does not get down to the real bone and
sinew of the object. The translated
New Testament, or rather the revised
edition of the New Testament, was
the work of a lot of intellectual dudes.
They refined away- poetry, pathos,
rugged Saxon, quaint forms of expres
sion, old landmarks, verses that had
been lived and died by for centuries,
old texts, old promises and old prophe
sies. One thing the people as a mass
will never permit to have taken away
from them, and that is the old-fash
ioned Bible. They never asked for
any revision. They never for a mo
ment considered that a revision was nec
essary.
The old King James version was
venerated. Since its publication it
has been a household book, the one sa
cred record of the births, marriages and
deaths in a family for a generation. Its
teachings had brought solace in sorrow,
surcease in pain, comfort in affliction,
support in misfortune, ease in torment,
light in darkness; and, better than all,
something when the final summons
came that made it less dreadful to go
down in the valley of the shadow and
cross over that wonderful river, which
in all lands and in all tongues has been
called the river of death. We do not
say anything about the admirable
quality of scholarship manifested in
the version of the New Testament, for
no doubt that was very high and per
fect; but the new translation itself
was an impossible thing from the start,
if the intention was to make it root out
the version that it pretended to correct
and beautify. It makes no difference
what a man may want with his Bible,
how he may use it, how explain, how
expound, how interpret it, he is only
solicitous to know that it is his father’s
Bible, and that the refiners, the agnos
tics, the tweedle-dum and tweedle-dee
fellows of the last half of the nine
teenth century have not laid their
hands upon that. If that is intact all
the balance is easy. The denomina
tional procession can go forward there
after as it pleases. Anchored fast to
his old-fashioned Bible, even the gates
of Greek shall not prevail against the
old-fashioned belief in fire and brim
stone.
Only a Woman’s Toe.
Washington Letter in New Yo r k Te'egram.
A high official of the Government was
in a communicative mood to-day. He
sat tipped back in his office chair and
said: “I have made a discovery that is
worth millions to bashful men. You
know there are some fellows who never
can go into ladies’ company without
being embarrassed, but I have found
out something that will make a bashful
man the equal of the most self-con
scious woman that ever lived. Now,
let me tell you my secret. I started
out on the broad general platform that
a woman is more sensitive about her
feet than anything else. Having set
tled that in my mind I began a series
of experiments. The horse car is my
favorite place. I love to see a queenly
looking woman get into the car and sit
down with the air of knowing that she
is the best dressed lady present. I, ap
parently unconcerned, may attract her
attention by looking steadily at her
feet, with an occasional glance at her
face. Of course, I avoid all appearance
of impertinence. I assume the air of a
man who sees something that interests
him. No matter how calm the victim
is when she enters the car, inside of five
minutes she will be so nervous that she
will fairly ache to get to her destination.
She may have the handsomest foot in
the world, and know that it is incased
in a nicely fitting shoe, but she will wilt
all the same. It is a woman’s weak
ness. I have tried it on young girls of
sixteen and old women of eighty—the
fesult is the same. Achilles was vul
nerable only in his h.eel, but you can’t
look steadily at a woman’s little toe
for two consecutive minutes without
making her feel as though she would
like to murder you.”
All of which is respectfully submit
ted.
that have sifted through, filling every
crevice and crack, saying that the hu
man system is like a stove, and collects
and gathers refuse matter that can in
no way be exterminated from the system
so effectually as by drinking butter
milk. It is also a remedy for indiges
tion, soothes and quiets the nerves, and
is very somnolent to those who are
troubled with sleeplessness. Its medi
cal qualities cannot be overrated, and it
should be freely used by all who can
get. it. Everyone who values good
health should drink buttermilk every
day in wann weather, and let tea, cof
fee and water alone. For the benefit
of those who are not already aware of
it, I may add that in churning it the
first process of digestion is gone through
with, making fit one of the easiest
and quickest of all things to digest. It
makes gastric juice and contains pro
perties that really assimulate with it
with very little wear upon the digestive
organs. •
An Alligator Tackles a Bull.
Americus (Ga.) Republican.
We learn from an observer that a bull
was wading along in the edge of Flint
river swamp, last Monday, nipping cane
and keeping cool, when a huge alligator
made a dash at his nose, but missed his
hold. The bull made fight, and prod
ded the alligator with his horns. Then
commenced a fierce and bloody encoun
ter, in the shallow water, that beggars
description. The ’gator struck with
his tail and snapped furiously with his
huge jaws, tearing the skin and flesh in
big strips from the bull. The bull got
his horns into the ’gator’s sides, and
lifting his huge carcass, tossed him high
and dry on the ground, and, following
up with a deep bellow, rushed again
upon its foe. The alligator met him
with a terrible blow of the tail, knock
ing off one horn and bringing the bull
to his knees. The other horn got in
under a foreleg of the ’gator, and the
’gator, getting a front foot of the bull
in its mouth, they became locked, and
rolled and tumbled fearfully. They
got into the water again, where, after
a brief struggle, both expired. The en
trails of the ’gator were protruding in
several places, while the bull was near
ly stripped of his hide and flesh.
Birmingham’s Phenomenal Growth.
Detroit Free Press.
People in Europe and the Northern
States who have read paragraphs now
and then of Birmingham’s phenomenal
growth have inquired: “Is it to be per
manent; isn’t the bottom to drop out ?”
The question is answered by an hour’s
walk about the city. Nearly all the
business portion is brick, and the aver
age of the buildings compare favora
bly with any city in the North of 100,-
000 population. There are as fine busi
ness blocks here as can be seen in De
troit, Cleveland or Buffalo. There are
wholesale houses here fully as strong.
There are retail merchants carrying
just as heavy stocks. A hotel is now
building here larger than anyone of the
three cities named can boast. If Bir
mingham had not “come to stay,” why
should these things be found here ? It
is in no sense mushroom. Everything
is put up in the most solid and substan
tial manner, and the public improve
ments are meant for the convenience of
a city of 150,000 people. There is a
jealousy of Birmingham’s growth and
prosperity in certain quarters in the
South, but it does not check her growth
nor keep a stranger away.
The Gypsies.
The gypsies are supposed to be de
scendants of the low-caste Hindoos, ex
pelled by the Timour about 1390. They
appeared in Germany and Italy early
in the fifteenth century and in Paris in
1427. They had become so numerous in
England in the sixteenth century that
an act was passed against their itinera
cy, and such was the prejudice against
them during the reign of Charles I.
that thirteen persons were executed at
assize for having associated with gyp
sies for about a month. Many commu
nities of them still exist in Great Brit
ain, and the names of those in this
country show them to have come of the
English branch of this nomadic people.
The original gypsies in America came
over from England during the Revolu
tion, having been impressed into the
army of King George for service against
the colonists. Many who came over in
this way remained after the conclusion
of the war, and were the pioneers of
their people here.
The Healthful Qualities of Butter
milk.
Hall’s Journal of Health.
A great physician once said that if
everyone knew the value of buttermilk
as a drink it would be more freely par
taken of by persons who drink so ex
cessively of other beverages, and fur
ther compared its effects upon the sys
tem to the clpaningiOttt-of acook jftgve
that has been clogged' up with ashes
not claimed by either. The inhabi-j
tants do not maintain a municipal - or- j
;anization and cannot vote for Presi-1
dent, Governor, members of the Legis-;
lature, or town officers: but they are \
contented with their lot, have fine
farms and good roads, their pork bar
rels and potato bins are open to one-
another, and they do not care a snap
about politics. This community comes
as near to having a Utopia as any com
munity ever did.
NORTH’S
CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE!
The Courts often bring queer people
to light. A few days ago in Cincinnati,
a woman was asked in court -why she
had changed her religion. She replied
that she had changed it because, being
separated from her husband, she
wished to avoid meeting linn in heaven.
She evidently was under the impres
sion that the different kinds of religion
separate people in heaven as effectually
as they sometimes separate them in
this world.
He was told to remain after school,
when the teacher, trying to impress
upon his youthful mind Hie sinfulness
of not speaking the truth, asked him if
they did not tell him, in the Sunday-
school, where bad boys went who told
falsehoods. Choking with sobs, he
said: “Yes, ma’am; it’s a place where
there is fire, but I don’t just remember
the name of the town.”
The New York Star says that the con
currence of intelligent men in the be
lief in Cleveland’s re-election is with
out parallel in American politics since
the second choice of Washington to
the Presidency.
It is estimated that the increase in
the value of taxable property in Geor
gia this year over last will foot up about
$7,500,000.
liurklcn‘8 Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or ho
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents a bottle at A. J. Lyn
don’s Drug Store.
A young lady out West, who recov
ered $1,000 damages for a kiss, is now
spoiling to be damaged again. *
3u5tciary.
COWETA CIRCUIT.
S. W. Harris, - Judge.
H. M. Reid, Solicitor General.
Campbell-First Monday in February and
August.
Carroll—First Monday in April and Octo-
Coweta—First Monday in March and Sep
tember.
Douglas—Third Monday in January and
July.
Fayette—Third Monday in March and Sep
tember.
Heard—Fourth Monday in March and Sep
tember.
Meriwether—Third Monday in February
and August.
Troup Third Monday in April and First
Monday in November.
— -i ~
sriSS- — C —
The report of the Director of the
Mint shows that the total production
of gold in the United States last year
was $34, S69,000—an increase of $3,06S,000
over that of the previous year. So we
are actually increasing the production
of the precious metal. California still
leads all the States in her yield of gold,
being credited last year with $14,725,-
000. Colorado furnished $4,450,000; Mon
tana, $4,425,000; Nevada, $3,090,000; Da
kota, $2,700,000; Idaho, $1,800,000, and
Arizona, $1,110,000. Alaska produced
$446,000 last year against $300,000 in
1885, so that if she keeps on adding gold
to furs in this ratio she will soon have
paid for herself. Georgia, New Mexi
co, the CaroUnas, Oregon, Utah and
Washington aggregated $1,127,500.
[BEFORE TAKING-!
[AFTER TAKING.]
Tlielr Business Booming.
Probably no one thing has caused such
a revival of trade at A. J. Lyndon’s
Drug Store as their giving away to their
customers of so many free trial bottles
of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con
sumption. Their trade is simply enor
mous in this very valuable article, from
the fact that it always cures and never
disappoints. * Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and
lung diseases quickly cured. You can
test it before buying by gettingatri.il
bottle free; large size $1. Every bottle
warranted.
A Burlington girl is learning to play
the cornet, and her admirer speaks of
her as “the fairest flower that blows.”
Bruce Up.
You are feeling depressed, your ap-
S etite is poor, you are bothered with
[eadaclie, you are fidgetty, nervous,
and generally out of sorts, and want to
brace up. Brace up, but not with stim
ulants, spring medicines, or bitters,
which have for their basis very cheap,
bad whiskey, and which stimulates you
for an hour, and then leaves you in
worse condition than before. What
you want is an alterative that will pu
rify your blood, si a :t healthy action of
Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitali
ty, and give renewed health and
strength. Such a medicine you will
find m Electric Bitters, and only 50
cents a bottle at A. J. Lyndon’s Drug
Store.
A SURE PREVENTIVE
AND
an infaClible specific
FOR
CHICKEN CHOLERA!
Has never failed to effect a cure when promptly adminis
tered. Tried and endorsed by hundreds, who willingly testify
to the sovereign virtues of the remedy. It is manufactured in
fluid form and can be administered without difficulty. One
bottle will save $50.00 worth of diseased poultry.
PREPARED BY
THE NORTH CHOLERA CURE CO.,
NEWNAN, GA.,
And sold by all druggists at FIFTY CENTS and ONE
DOLLAR per bottle." Full directions with each package.
AYC0CK MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLOORING, CEILING AND ROUGH
LUMBER, LATHS, SHINGLES, ALL KINDS OF MOULDINGS,
SAWED AND TURNED BALUSTERS. BRACKETS,
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, ETC.,
My Blinds are wired with patent clincherwire machine, whicli never breaks loose. Cor
respondence solicited and special prices given on bills for buildings. Write lor prices and
discounts on Sash. Doors. Blinds, &<•.. 4-52
i
Cegcu Icotices.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
W. H. Johnson, administrator with the will
annexed of E. A. Johnson, having applied to
the Court of Ordinary of said • onnry for let
ters of dismission from his said trust, all per
sons concerned are required to show cause in
said Court by tins lirst Monday in October
next. If anv they can, why said application
should not be grunted. This June 30th, 1887.
W. H. PERSONS,
Printer’s fee $5.31. Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
Mrs. M. R. K. Arnold, administratrix of the
estate of W. P. Arnold, late of said county,
deceased, having applied to the Court of Or
dinary of sai I county for letters of dismission
from her said trust, all persons concerned are
required to.show cause in said Court by the
first Monday in December next, if any they
can, whv said application should not lie grant
ed. This September 1, 1887.
W. H. PERSONS, Ordinary.
Printers’ fee $5.80.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
E. W. Morgan, administrator of tiieestateof
John Morgan, late of said county, deceased,
having applied to the Court of Ordinary o,r
said county for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to said deceased, all persons concerned
are required to show cause in said Court by
the first Monday in October next, if any
they can, why said application should not be
rraiited. This September 1,1887.
W. H. PERSONS.
Printer’s fee $8 00. Ordinary.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
H. J. Lassetter, administrator of J. M. S.
smith, late of said county, deceased,
having applied to the Court of Ordinary of
said county for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to said deceased, all persons concerned are
required to show cause in said .Court by the
first Monday in October next, if any they
can, why said application should not be grant
ed. This September 1, 1837.
W. H. PERSONS,
Printer’s fee $3.00. Ordinarv.
Application lor Year’s Support.
GEORGIA-Coweta County:
Susan V. Brown, widow of J. D. Brown, late
of said county deceased, having applied to tiie
Court of Ordinary'of said county for twelve
months’ support out of the estate of said de
ceased, and the appraisers having filed their
return in said matter, all persons concerned
are required to show cause in said Court by
the first Monday in October next, if any they
can, why said application should not be grant
ed, and said return made the judgment of the
Court. This September 1,18*7.
W. H. PERSONS,
Printers’ fee $3.C0. Ordinary.
Application for Year’s Support.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Mrs. Lou Robison, widow of Christopher
Robison, late of said county, deceased, having
applied to the Court of Ordinary of said coun
ty for twelve months’support out of the es
tate of said deceased, aud the appraisers hav
ing fiied their return in said matter, all per
sons concerned are required to show cause in
said Court by the first Monday in October
next, if any they can, why said application
should not be granted, and said return made
the judgment of the Court. This September
1, 1SS7. W. H. PERSONS,
Printer’s fee $3.00. Ordinary.
c*-.,
——N
’
u~. ^
I ^
B==:
a
: ?
: p
. . X
8«:
. . X
. . ©
W 3<U3 :
A '■ x2. : •
'fl: : §Sf: -
A place on earth has been found
where taxes are unknown. It is a ter
ritory bordering on the northern line
of Lincoln, Maine, called “Hibbert’s
Gore.” It contains 334 acres, of land
and ten flourishing families. It is
bounded by the lines of three'eounties,
Know. Lincoln and Waldo, but It is
ls.ic.wooixwr.K-n
Homestead For Sale.
1 will sell to the highest bidder, before the
Court-house door in Newnan, Ga , on the
first Tuesday in October next, within the le
gal hours of sale, unless previously sold pri
vately, the following described land:
Lot ol land No. 132. in the original First,
now Turin district, of Coweta county, con
taining 'Miy. acres, more or less, and bounded
on the nortfi by lands of R. B. Perkins and
W. B. Harris, on the east by 'ands of R. B.
Perkins and A. C. Knssell, on the south by
lands oi A. C. Russell, and on the west by
lands of C. J. Harris. A good two-horse farm
is now being cultivated on the place. Terms
easy. Ang. 25,1887.
MRS. MARY M. HARRIS.
SberilTs Sale For October.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Will be sold before the Court-house doer in
Newnan, said county, within the legal faonrs
of sale, on the first Tuesday In October, 1887,
the following described property, to-wit:
Lot oMand No. 238, containing 2U2% acres,
more or lew; west half of lot No. 211, contain
ing 101i£ acres, more or les^; eighty-two 182)
acres, more or less, of lot No 212. being a atrip
18’* ebainadeep along the western side—all
In the fifth district of Coweta coqnty, Ga.,
and fully described in John F. Cook’s plat
iperior Court in favor of Geo. Pow
ell versus the said John F.Cook. Levy made
by J. \V. Anderson, former !S her iff. This Au
gust 31st, 18S7. GEO. II. CAItMICAL,
Printers fee $5.07. Sheriff".
£ In Coweta Superior .Court,
Tatt > March Term, 1887.
Libel for Divorce.
G E O RGI A—Co W et a C o UNt y :
Willis Pratt
vs.
Georgia Pratt.'
It appearing to theCourt bv the return of the
slieri tt in the above stated case t hat, the defend
ant does not reside in this county,and it further
appearing that she does not reside in the State;
it is therefore ordered by this Court that s|~
vice lie perfected on the defendant by thepj
licatlion oi this order once a month for 1C
months before the next term of t.hiswnnrtwp
The IIekald and advertiser, » newi®
per published in Coweta county, Georgia,’iji
defendant do app- ar at said term and ms
and defend. WILLCOXON & WKfGH
Petitioner’s Attori)
James S. Boynton, Judge Presiding.
I certify that the above is a true exj
from the minutes of Coweta Superior
at the March adjourned term. 1,887. Thisl
26th, 1887. DANIEL SWINT,
Clerk Superior Cl
Professional (£art>s.
PAYSON S. WHATLEY,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan!
Will practice in all the Courts anc
prompt attention to all business placedJ
hands. Examination of titles, writing I
mortgages, contracts, etc., will receivf
cial attention. Office over Askew’s stc
L. M. FARMER,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan,
(Office over First National Bank.)
Will prac'ice in all the Courts of Cot
Circuit. All Justice Courts attended. '
-Money to loan on real estate at 8 ,
cent. per annum. Interest paid at end of'
year.
P. S. Willcoxon. w. C. Wr
WILLCOXON & WRIGHT,
. Attorneys at Law|
Newna
Will practice In all the Courts ofL
trictand Circuit. All Justice Court!
ded. Office in Willcoxon building,
E. Summers’.
4
GEO. A. CARTER,
Attorney at Law,
Grantville,
Will practice in all the Courts of the ,
cult, and elsewhere by special agreement.
W. A. TURNER,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan,
Practices in all the State and Federal Cool
Office No. 4 Opera House Building.
V
W. Y. ATKINSON,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan, ,
Kfc- Will practice in all Courts of this '
adjoining counties and the Supreme Cot
J. S. POWELL,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan,
. Collections made.
G. W. PEDDY, M. D..
Physician and Surgeoi
Newnan/"
(Office over W. E. Avery’s Jewelry si
Offers bis services to the people of Nei
and surrounding country. All calls\
promptly.
T. B. DAVIS, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Newnan,
tJZSVFto**Professional services to the
zens of Newnan and vicinity.
DfcV THOS. COLE,
Dentist,
Mto.au**. Newaao,