Newspaper Page Text
1
$hc Herald and ^dcertiseij.
Newnan, Ga.,Friday, April 18, 1890.
Kutcrod at the Post Office, N'rwnnn, Oh.,
Kcimnd-cInM mull inn!ter.
THE ALLIANCE'S BIG SCHEME
For the Establishment of Sub-Treaad-
rles Throughout the Country-
Full Text of the BUI..
Section 1. lie it enacted by the Sen
ate and House-of Representatives of the
United States in Congress assembled,
That tiiero triay bo established in each
of the States of thoso United States, a
branch of the Treasury Department of
’ the Uuited States, to Ire knowji and des
ignated na a sub-treasury, as hereinafter
provided; when a hundred or more cit-
* izons of any county in nny State shall
petition the Hocretyry of the Treasury
requesting the location of a sub-treasury
in such couuty, and shall -
1. l’rpsent written evidence duly au-
thentic/tted by oath or affirmation of
-county ^erk or therifP, showing t luit tho
avw*|egfos»amount porannutn of cot-
tOtv'Wieat, oats, corn, and tobacco pro-
duoed and sold in 11mlcounty lor the last
two years Exceeds tho sum of five hun
dred thousand dollars at current prices,
in said county at that time, and,
2. Presen t a good and sufficient bond
for ttyjo to a sgitable and adequate
nmount’of land to bo donated to the
Uoyerntnont of ilife United States for
the location of a sub-treasury building,
and* • '
U. A oortitlcate of election showing
that the site foy the location of such
sub-treasury has been chosert by a pop-
ulai' voteof ( lie citizens of a county, and
i|lao naming the manager of tho sub-
1 treasury elected at said election for the
.purpose of taking charge of said sub-
treasury under such regulations'^ may
be prescribed. Jt shall In that caso bo
the duty of the Secretary of the Troas-
•. ; ,ury to proceed without delay to estnb-
r. list) a suh-trensiipy depart ment in such
/county os .hereinafter provided,
Sko. ‘A'That tnny owilor Of cotton,
. wheat, corn, oats, or tobacco, may de
posit the same in the sub-treasury near
est the point of Us production, and re.
oelve therefor VreSsury'-netcs as herein
after .provided tot, equal at the date of
deposit to olglity percent urn of tho not
value of. such produce at the market
price, said price to he'dhtorminod by tho
Secretary of the Treasury, under rules
and regulations prescribed, based upon
the price current in the loading cotton,
tobadco or grain markets of tho United
States; but no deposits consisting in
•whole or In part or cotton, tobacco, or
grain Imported into this country shall
be received under tho provisions of this
net.
Sec. !!. That tho Secretary of the
Treasury shall caused to bo prepared
Treusiuy notes in such amount as may
lie required for tho purposes of the
above section and in such denomina
tions ns lie may prescribe, provided that
no noto shall be of a denomination loss
that, $1, or more than *1,000.
Sec. 4. That the Treasury notes issued
under this net. shall bo receivable for
customs, and shall bo a full togul tender
for nil debt#, both public and privnte,
and such notes whon held by nny Na
tional Dnnking Association ahull bo
vouutod as part of its lawful rosorvo.
Sec. 5. It shall bo tho duty of a man-
ngor of a sub-treasury when cotton,
grain, or tobacco is received by him on
deposit as above provided, to give a
warehouse receipt showing the amount
and grade or quality of such cotton, to
bacco, or grain and its vnlue at date of
deposit; tho amount of Treasury notes
tho sub-treasury lias advanced on the
produce; that tho interest on t ho money
advanced is at the rate of 1 per cent
um; expressly stating the amount of in
surance, weighing, classing, warehous
ing and other charges that will run
against such deposit of cotton, grain, or
tobacco. All such warehouse receipts
shall be negot iable by indorsement.
Skc. 0. That tho cotton, grain or to
bacco deposited in tlie sub-treasury un
der tho provisions of this act may be re
deemed by the holder of tho warehouse
receipt herein provided for, either at
the sub-treasury in which the product
is deposited or at any other sub-treasu
ry, by the surrender of such warehouse
receipt and tho payment in lawful mon
ey of the 1 uited States of tho same
amount originally advanced by tho sub
treasury against tho product, and such
further amount as may be necessary to
discharge all interest that may have uc-
. trued against tho advance of money
■ made on deposit of produce, and all in-
. suraneo, warehouse and other charges
that attach to the product for ware-
, housing and handling. All lawful mon
ey received at the sub-treasury as a re
turn of tho actual amount of money ad
vanced by the government against farm
products, as above specified, shall be
returned, with a full report of the trans
action, to the Secretary of the Treasu
ry, who shall make record of tho trans
action ami cancel and destroy the mon
ey so returned. A sub-treasury that
receives a warehouse receipt as above
provided, together with the return of
tho proper amount of lawful money
and all charges as herein provided,
when tire product for which it is given
is stored in some other sub-treasury,
treasuries, fixing the salary, bond and
responsibility of each of the managers
of suit-treasuries; (provided that the sal-
nry of a manager of any. sub-treasury
shall not exceed the sum of- * 1,500 per
annum) holding the managers of sub-
treasuries personally responsible on
their bonds for weights and classifica
tions of all produce, providing for the
rejection of unmerchantable grades of
cotton, grain or tobacco, or for such as
may be in bad condition; and shall pro
vide rules for the sale at public auction
of all cotton, corn, oats, wheat or to
bacco that has been placed on deposit
for a longer perimj-thnn. twelve months,
after duo notice, published. The pro
ceeds of the snle of such product Hhall
be applied, first, tp the rginibiirsqment
to the sub-treasury of the amount orig
inally advanced, togethor with nil
charges; and, Seoond, the balance shall
be held on deposit for the benefit of tho
holder of tho warehouse receipt, who
shall bo entitled to receive the same on
the surrender of his warehouse receipt.
1’He Secretary of tho Treasury shall alsb
provide rules for tho duplication of any
papers in ease of loss or destruction.
Sec. 8. It shall bo tho duty of the Sec
retary of the Treasury, when section 1
qtothls act shall have been complied
wh, to cause to be erected, according
to tho laws and customs governing the
construction of government buildings,
a sub-treasury building, witli such ware-,
house or elevator facilities ns tho char
acter and amount of tho products of
that section may indicato ns necossnry.
Such building shall bo supplied witli nil
modern conveniences for handling and
snfply storing and preserving the prod
ucts likely to bo deposited.
Sec. 0. That nny gain arising from
the charges for insurance, weighing,
storing, classing, holding; shipping, in
terest or othor chargos, after paying nil
expenses of conducting tho sub-treasu
ry, shall bo accounted for and puid into
the Treasury of the United States.
Sec. 10. The term of office for a mam
ager of a sub-treasury shall bo two
years, and-the regulnr election to fill
such offlco sliall bo nt the snirio timo ns
the otection for members of the'Houso
of Representatives of bho Cottgress of
the United States. In caso of a vacan
cy in tho office of manager of the sub-
treasury "by death, resignation, or oth
erwise, the'Secretary of tho'Treasury
shall have power to appoint a manager
for tho unexpired term.
Sec. 11. The sum of fifty millions of
dollars, or so much thereof ns may bo
found necessary to enrry out the provis
ions of tills act, is hereby appropriated
out of any monoyS in tho Treasury not
otherwise appropriated, for that pur
pose. ,
Sec. 12. Tliat srt much of any j>r nil
other acts as are in conflict with the
provisions of t his.net are hereby repeal
ed.
~ vvuwt i-UWf-WOUOUl
hall give an order on such other sub-
redtettry for the delivery of the cotton,
sh:
tre
grain or tobacco, as the case may bo.
and the Secretary of the Treasury shall
provide for the adjustment between
sub-treasuries of ail charges.
Seg, 7. The Secretary qf the Treasury
shall prescribe such rules and regula
tions as are necessary for governing the
details of the management of thosub-
A Much-Voxed Question, Viewed from
Opposite Standpoints.
Tho recent decision of tho United
States Supreme Court in what are
known as tho Crnngor cases continues
to be tho subjoct of a good doal of com
ment. Tho cases reached the court on
appoals from tho Supreme Court of
Minnesota. Tho question nt iRsue in
them was this: Has tho Legislature of
a Slate any light to suy that there
Hhall bo no appeal from tho rates of
transportation on railroads which it, or
a commission acting undor its authori
ty, fixes? Tim Minnesota Railroad Com
mission fixed certain railroad freight
rates in that State, which wore much
below those tixod by the railronds, and
which, tho railroads alleged, permitted
then no margin of profit whatever.
Tho railroads went into court, and tho
Minnesota Supremo Court said that
there w#s no appeal from the action of
the Railroad Commission—that is, tho
commission, being tho agent of tho
Legislature, could do what it pleased
in the matter of. rates, and that tho
courts had no authority to inquire
whether the rates it fixed wore reason
able or not.
The United States Supreme Court
reversed tho docision of tho Minnesota
Supreme Court, It hold that the ratos
fixed by the Railroad Commission were
not final and conclusive, and that the
Legislature could not say that there
should bo no appeal from rates that it,
or its commission, might fix. The rail
road companies are forbidden to estab
lish rates that are unequal and unrea
sonable, and if they disregard the pro
hibitum there is a way provided for
calling them to account, but if tho Rail
road Commission fixes ratos that are
unequal and unreasonable there is no
way, according to the Minnesota Su
preme Court, for the railroads to got
the justice to which they are entitled.
The United States Supreme Court
held that the decision of the Minneso
ta Supreme Court was unconstitutional,
because it deprived tho railroads of the
right to a judicial investigation by due
process of law. The meaning of the
Minnesota decision was t hat the State
lias the right to confiscate tho property
of tho railroad companies, since tho do-
nialtotho companies of the right to
charge living rates amounted, virtual
ly, to confiscation. The United States
Supreme Court held that the railroads
have the right to appeal to the courts
when they believe that the rates fixed
by the RailroadCommission are unequal
and unreasonable. Mr. Justice Blateh-
ford, in the course of his decision, said:
“If a railroad company is deprived of
the power of charging reasonable rates
for the use of its property, ahd such
deprivation takes place in the absence
of an investigation by judicial macliin-
oi an investigation by judicial machin
ery, it is deprived of a lawful use of
its property, and thus, in substance and
effect, of the property itself,”
In response to popular, demand Rail
road Commissions not unfrequentiy
adopt rates that are, clearly unjust to
the railroads. This decision in the
Granger cases has been accepted by tho
Railroads ns opening the way for .them
to eseajie the tyranny of such cofttmis-
sions. As a matter of fact, too many
of the commissioners are not capable
of determining what are reasonable
rates. Being ignorant, they act arbitra
rily. Tho railroads ard private proper
ty and should be permitted to charge
reasonable- rates. It is undoubtedly
difficult, however, to find out what
rates are reasonable.
The Executive Committee of the
Minnesota Farmers’ Alliance, claiming
to speak for :10,000 men, passed a set of
resolutions the other day hotly de
nouncing that decision of the Supreme
Court, which seems practically to take
the regulation of railroads nway from
the (States altogether. While the rail
road corporation is a creature of the
State, it seems (according to tho Su
preme Court) tho State cannot regulate
its own creature, and tho committee
of the Alliance regards the decision “as
ono of tho greatest injustices in tho his
tory of our country, and as signifying
tho subjection of the people and the
State to the unlimited control of the
railroad corporations.” They nsk tho
people everywhere to consider* whether
any other race would submit to have
their liberties thus wheedled away on
technicalities by a squad of lawyers, sit
ting as a supreme authority, high above
Congress, President and people.” After
railing attention to the fact that no
other nation lias anything analagous
to tills omnipotent tribunal, they call
upon the Allinnces of tho several
States to join thorn in "an effort to so
amond tho Constitution of tho United
States as to abolish this new slavery of
the Stfttos and Nation, established for
the benefit of corporate woalth.” They
want to bring it about that no court,
“howovor shallow or corrupt,” will ever
dare to make such a decision again.
A Tough Customer.
“I struck the hardest game of my
life to-day," said the agent of a very
successful collecting linn to tho San.
Francisco Examiner. “I tackled a man
for *20 that he owgr n restaurant. IIo’s
an artist—paints landscapes and por
traits—nnd you see his name all cover
ed witli taffy in the newspapers, week in’
and week out.
" ‘I’m sorry,’ says ho stopping work on
IiIh pict uro and pushing his velvet smok
ing-cap on tho back of his head while he
looked lrtzily at the bill, ‘but I can’t pay
It fpr a few months yet/
'“Why not?’says I.
“ ‘Because,’ says he, ‘I have a more
pressing liability.’
" ‘More pressing than a board bill?’
says I, sarcastically.
“ ‘Yes, a good deal;’ says he. ‘I’m
buying a pair of shoes on tho install
ment plan, and the second shoe is to bo
delivered to-day if I can make a partial
payment. The coin’s here,’ says he, tap
ping his vest-pocket.
“ ‘All fight,’ Bays I, ‘but you just give
that coin to mo on account or I’ll sell
you out.’
“ ‘Sell what out?’ says he.
“ ‘Why, those here pictures,’ says T,
swooping my arm in a comprehensive
way around tho studio.
“ ‘Tlie80 pictures?’ says ho. ‘All right,
my boy, go ahead. If you can sell them
I’ll be much obliged to you. Its more’n
I can do.’
“With that lie lighted his pipe and
went on painting as tranquil as a sum
mer’s day. I admired him and asked
him out to have a drop (jf something.
“ ‘Excuse mo,’ says he,’standing back
and regarding his picture with one eye
closed, but not even glancing at me; ‘I
novor have any social relations with my
tradespeople.’
“I was faint when I got to the
street.”
Rich, Red Blood.
With rich, rod blood coursing through
the veins and the heart’s action never
obstructed by a single particle of blood
poison or impurity, mankind ought to
live out their full nlloted time in
ease, in comfort and in perfect health.
Old mother earth has furnished herbs
of healing and strengthening virtue that
wonderfully assist nature in keeping
tho blood pure and clean. Science re
vealed these herbs to that eminent
, compoun
John Bull’s Sarsaparilla. Syphilis and
scrofula yield readily to its magic in-
liuence, and other symptoms of impure
blood, such ns pimples, sores, aches,
pains, indigestion, weak kidueys, etc.,
vanish like tho noonday sun. It is tho
only compound that is absolutely safe
to use in case of bad blood. It never
leaves any unpleasant after-effects, and
it stimulates the whole system, begin
ning with the first dose taken.
Do not be afraid to enjoy yourself.
Some people seem determined never
rn, nev<
to laugh, never to spend a cent for eu
joymenl and never to eat anything but
“hog and hominy,” that, if shut up in
the penitentiary, the prison fare would
be a delightful change and the forced
conditions would be quite as pleasant
as those they voluntarily create outside
of a prison.
There is a ease of scrofula that has
mended very fast under the treatment
of Bull’s Sarsaparilla, after all other
ilea to d
treatment failed to do the man any
good. I also know of a case of piles that
Bull’s Sarsaparilla cured. In cases of
whites and womb diseases it has proven
itself the best medicine to give quick
relief.—John J. Cooke, M. D., Ml. Uer-
iioii. Did.
Where there's a will, there is often
nothing left for the heirs.
Don’t ui
worm oils. . _
Worni Destroyers am
more.
childen to take nasty
iey enjoy eating Dr. Bull’s
tnd wul
Why "Bench-Leg Bob” Voted the Dem
ocratic Ticket.
Arkansuw Traveler.
A Michigan Juan tliat had just started
a saw-mill in the Pine Flat neighbor
hood asked old “Bench-Leg Btt>” if it
wns really true that the colored man’s
political privileges were abused.
“Yits, it am true; sail. I ain't vqted
for the maii I wanted to in six years.”,.
“You don’tWiy sol'.’ '
“Yaw, I ‘does gay so; ef I hadn’t yer
•wouldn’t' heered whrft I did-sny.”
“And you have been voting for Dem
ocrats all this time, have you ?”
“Yas, sail, daPs zaekly what.I been
doin’.” .
“That’s a shame.” . 4 .
“Yas, $ah, but it kain’t be helped.”
“There is no use talking, the govern
ment ouglit to take this quitter in
charge. \Yhodid you vote for at last
election?”
“John SimmonS.” • *
“A Democrat, I suppose?”
"Er pizonous one, salt, dat’s what he
is:” '• ‘
“And they made you vote for hirii?”
“Dot’s whin doy done, sail.”
“Threatened you, I suppose?”
" "No; dSv didn’t do dnt.”
■“Then how did they make you vote
for him?”
"Why, dey cum tlashin’ *5 bills at
mo. I begged cm ter go erway an’ lent
me erlone, but dey wouldn’t do it. I
didn’t want to vote dat ticket, an’ dey
know’d it, but dnt didn’t make no dif-
funce; and whon I seed dey wnn’t
gwine to lent me alone 1 tuekde money,
snh; but dnt ain’t no *way ter treat a
free man and a citizen o’ dis kuntry,”
Noah and the Devil.
Whon Noah wns planting his vine
yard the devil came to him and said.:
“What are yog doiqg here, .Noah?”
"Planting.a, vineyard,” says*Noah.
"What is the use of a vineyard?” says
tho devil.
“Its fruit,” said Noah, “whether
fresh or 'dry, is sweet and good and its
wine gladdens ihe heart.”
"Let us work on shares,” said the
devil
"Agreed,” said Noah.
•Now, what does the devil do? He
brings a lamb, a Hon, a monkey,, and a
bog, sacrifices them on tbe spot, and
then mingles’ their blood with the soil.
"What is that for?” cried Noah,
Said tho enemy; “These are the four
stages a drunkard will have to pass
through. By taking a little hq becomes
us simple as sheep, allowing every
body to shear-him; a little more, he im
agines himself. a lion—none so violent
as he; a little more, lie becomes a mon
key, jumping nnd dancing and imitating
nil foolishness; nnd a little more, he is
turned into a sow, that walloweth in
the mire, forfeiting the good both of
this world and of that which is to
come.”
Among the recently formed trusts is
ono composod of the publishers of
school books. If this combination is
successful, it will bo one of the most
expensive and Vicious trusts tliat the
people have yet had to contend with.
For many years the school book busi
ness lins been so managed that it
amounts to an offensive tax on the
public. By some agreement with the
teachers of tho country, the people are
yearly gouged out of millions of dollars
in tho purchaso of text books. The
teachers and superintendents may or
may not be perfectly innocent in tho
matter of changing text books, but it
is certain that the people have boon
terribly imposed on. Georgia, fortu
nately, has been free from the worst
features of the school book traffic, but
in somo of tho Northern and Western
States some scandalous exposures have
been made. The combination of pub
lishers will now enable them to gouge
tho people worso than ever, unless the
necessities of the people suggest a rein
ed v.
ask for
A little child may brighleu scores of
lives every day. There is not one of us
who may not gladden and strengthen
many a heart between the rising and
setting sun. Why should we not live to
bless the living, to cheer the disheart
ened, to sweeten cups that are bitter, to
hold up the hands that hang down, to
comfort those who mourn, to bear joy
into joyless homes? Kind words will
not spoil a man. If a sermon helps you,
it will (Id the preacher no harm to tell
him so. If the editor writes.an article
that does you good, he may write a still
better one if you. send him a word of
thanks. If a book pleases you, do you
not owe it to the author to write a
grateful acknowledgement? If you
know a weary, neglected one, would it
not be Christ-like work to seek an op
portunity to brighten and bless that
life? Do not wait till the eyes are closed,
the ears deaf, and the heart still. Do it
now. Post mortem kindness does not
cheer. Flowers on the p coffin cast no
fragrance backward over the weary
days.
Proof Positive.
The best test of a medicine is what
is thought of it at home. P. P. P.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium)
is on sale at every drug store in the city,,
all of whom would as soon think of do
ing without castor oil in their stores as
without the P. P, P., the prince and
king of all blood medicines. For syph
ilitic eruptions, old sores, scrofula, skin
eruptions, and Rheumatism, take only
P. P. P. It cures quickly and makes a
permenent cure. It gives new life, new
strength and new appetite.
For females—physicians declare it is
the best regulator for the various fe
male complaints.
Do not treat your hired man as “ex-
officio,” an ignoramus, if you want his
J ” ,d be - *
good will and best work.
Corns, Warts and Bunions
Removed quickly and surely by using,
Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint,
Our total Indian population is now to
bo foumt on about seventy reservations,
and numbers 202,020.
Cleanse your breath with IVWitt’s
Little Early Risers. For sale byG. 1L
Bradley. '
. It is wonderful what strength and
boldness of.purpose and energy of will
cbiue from the feeling that we arc in
the wiry of duty. '
Take De Witt’s Little Early Risers.
For sale by G. R. Bradley.
If you want to be good alj you have
to do is obey God, love man and bate
thedevil.
l)q" Witt's Little Early Risers get
there. For sale by'G’. Ri Bradley.
It sometimes happens that the great
est philosophers in theory nre the great-
fools in i)
est:
i practice.
Ask G. li. Bradley what De Witt’s
Little Early Risers are.
Good food and care are better than
“condition powders.”
DRUNKENNESS—LIQUOR HAllIT-In
all the World there lit lint one owe,
Dr. Haines' Golden Specific,
It can be given in a cup of ton dr cof
fee without the knowledge of the per
son taking it, effecting a speedy and
permanent, cure, whether the patient
is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. Thousands of drunkards lmvo
been cured who have taken the Golden
Specific in J-heir coffee without their
ministration. Cures guaranteed. Send
for circular nnd full particulars. Ad
dress in confidence, Golden Specific
Co., 185 Race street, Cincinnati, O.
"How to Cure all Skin Diseases.’
Simply applychwaynk’h Ointment.” No
Internal medicine required. Cures tetter,
oer.omn, Itch,all eruptions on the fnen. hands,
nose, etc., lonvlng the skin clear, whlto ana
penlthy. Its groat healing and curative pow
ers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggist for Hwaynk’h Ointment.
mt- for the blood,
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness, take . -
IinoWN’S IRON BITTERS.
It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Pet the genuine.
COWETA WAGON
COMPANY.
AT FOLDS* OLD STAND,
DEPOT ST., NEWNAN, GA.
We are now prepared to do
any kind of Wagon work, and
in the best and most workman
like manner. Nothing but se
lect materials used in the d’qn-
struption of our wagons, and
every vehicle of our manufac
ture is sold upon an absolute
guarantee.
All kinds of WAGONS,
^double or single,) DRAYS,
ARTS, etc.,, made to order,
with patent iron hub and axle
or otherwise, as purchaser may
desire.
Special attention given to
buggy, wagon and plantation
repair work. Buggies over
hauled and repainted. Horse
shoeing a specialty.
All work done by skilled
workmen, under the supervis
ion of an experienced superin
tendent, and WARRANTED.
Get our prices and give us
an order; we guarantee satis
faction.
D. J. FOLDS, Sunt.
STRICTLY PURE PAINT!
We call the attention of
Painters and everybody to our
celebrated PURE READY-
MIXED PAINT, which we
sell under the following posi
tive guarantee;
We guarantee our Ready-
Mixed' Paints, when properly
applied to a good surface, not
to crack, chalk or peel, and to
give perfect satisfaction as a
first-class Paint; and if, after
three years’ wear, it fails to
meet the' above reuuirements,
we agree to furnish Paint free
of charge to repaint building..
THE ULLMAN & PHILLP0TT
MFG. CO.
A full stock of these Paints
on hand and for sale by G. R
Bradley, Newnan, Ga.
To core Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take
the safe and certain remedy,
SMITH'S
BILE BEANS
C»e the SMALL 81m (40 little Beans to the
bottle), they abb thk host contknixkt.
Dtreelorij. '
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Mayor—J. S. Powell.
Aldermen—T. W. PoweJ, T. G. Farmer, B.
• Thompson. I. N. Orr. 1
T.Thompsi
Cierk-^M B.PInsicAi.
Treasurer— Alike Powell; '
City Attorney—I,. < Farmer.
(Ply Marshal—J. E Robinson, Deputy Mar
shal-John Dunbar.
Connell ii.celsliraiand third Monday nights.
NEWNAN BOARD OF TRADE.
J. A. I) it nt-r, Pres’t; V. F. Villi I lie, ’nt Vice-
Pres’t; It D. Cole, .lr , 2d Vloo-Pr.n’t; n. C.
' 4. ff. Powell, Aca’i Seej.v; Jo*.
Fish- .
T. Klr.bv, Teens. Meet* soccihd Voutlay In
eueli mouth.
CHURCHES.
Baptist .hnieii; Kev.J II. Hnll,I>. D. ,pns-
’ov; pjviiehlna "V• o'v Kmnlnyt prayer.meet,-
mg Wi-iIiu-s.Ih.v iisgln; Sunday-school 0 a. m.;
woman’s-Missionary Meeting, first Monday
afternoon.
Meihodlstciioroli; Rev. C. O. OUry, pastor;
punching ''vwv^ .Sunday; prayer-meeting
dneribiy night;'- Rnn.l^y-school 9 A. M
Woman’s Missionary Society, first Monday
afternoon; l miles’ Parsonage Aid Society,
sqt-Oml Monday afternoon.
Presbyterian chutfh;,Rev. Jus. Rlncy.D.D.;
prent-hlng flfst.-second nlid fourth Riindays;
prayer-meeting Thursday night; Sunday-
school I) a.'m. . ’
Prln ll.lve Baptist clHirch; Elder ' m. Me-
Mill-in pastor; preaching fourth BabR»th and
Saturday before.
Episcopal 'church; Rev. E. DenlsoYi,’rector;
second Sunday, 11 A. M. ,
coi.oukn oitvmcHEa.
Ncwrtnn Chapel, M. K. Church; Ucv. W.
ir. Groves/pastor: preaching every Sunday;
privyCr-lrt-dlng Wednesday night; Sunday-
school 9 a. sr.
>It. Zion A’.'M. E Church; Rev. E. Do vis.
pastor; preaching first, nnd third (Sundays;
prayer-meeting Wednesday night; Sunday-
school 9 A. M.
Ml. Vernon Baptist church; Rev H. R.
Hennelt, pastor; preaching every Sunday;
prayer-meeting Wednesday night; Sunday-
school 9 a. M.
Mt. Zion Baptist church; Rev. Jos. John
son, pastor; preaching second nnd fourtlv
Hundays; Sunday-school 9 A.M. • ?■
CIVIC SOCIETIES.
Coweta I.odge, No. 00, F. A A. M.—Orlando-
McClendon, W. M.; Y. H. Thompson, Sec’y.
Meets Huooml and fourth Tuesday nights.
Newnan Chapter, No. 31, II. A. M.—G I,.
Johnson, H. 1’.; .1. S. Powell, Seo’y. Meets-
first Tuesday night.
Hiram Council, No. 18. R. & S. M.—G. L.
Johnson, T I.M.; E D. Fouse, lice. Meets
third Tuesday eight.
Newnan l.odgs, No 102, I. O. O F —W. A.
Steed, N. U.; W. A. Mltehdll,. Seo’y. Meets
overy Friday night.
Newnan Connell. No. 758, R. A.—I,. It. Ray,
Regent; Daniel Swlnt, Sec’y. Meets second
nnd fourth Monday nights.
Newnan Bodge, No. 37, A. O. II. W.—Geo.
H. Cano leal, M. W.; Hobt. F. Milner, Keo.
Meets first and th*M Monday nights.
CORPORATIONS.
R. D. Cole Manufacturing.Company; R. D.
Cole, sr., Pres’t; M 1 . F. Colo, Hcc’y nnd Treas.
Newnan Cotton Mills; R. D. Colo, sr., Pres’t;
J. F. Eovejoy, Sec’y nnd Trons.
■Coweta Fertilizer-Company; H. C. Arnall,
Pres’t; H. C. Fishes, See’y and Trons.
Newnan Buggy Company; .Ins. A. Phiks,
Pres’t; W. A. Dent,.Seo’y and Treas.
Coweta •Wagon Company; L. M. Farmer.
Pres’t; I). J. Folds, 8npt.
Newnan Eniul Company;’R. H. Hardaimy,
Pres’t; R. W. Froeman, Seo’y.
Walton Manufacturing Company; H, C. Ar-
nnll, Pres’t; T..G. Farmer, Seo’y and Treas..
any; H. W. Free-
Nmrnan Publishing
g-Comp
man, Pres’t; Orlando alcOleridon, Seo’y.
First National Bunk;.W. B. Berry, Pres’t;:
P. B. Murphey, Cashlar..
Newnan National Bank; Charles C. Parrott,,
Pres’t; Jos. T. Klr^y, Cashier.
OTHER .ORGANIZATIONS.
Newnan Medical Society; John T. Moore,
Pres’t; J. T. Reese, Sec’y; meets every Mon
day night.
Newnan Library-Association; P. B. Muri--
phey, Pres’t; P. 8. Wlllooxon, Sec’y.
Pfearl spring Park Association; J. A.
■' ss’t; “ "
ter, Pres’t; P. 8. Wtlleoxson, See’y.
Newnan Driving Association; W. A. Dent,
Pres't;: Jbs. T. Kirby, Sec’y.
, Hun-
COUNTY OFFICERS.
W. H.' Persons, Ordinary; Daniel Swlnt,
Clerk; George H. Curmleal, Sheriff; Walker
Jackson.Treasurer; R. C. Ward, Tax Collec
tor;- J. W. Hunter, Taxi Receiver; John B.
Goodwyn, Surveyor; M. F. Duncan, Coropor.
Commissioners of Roads and Revenue.
—J. A. Hunter chm'u, P. O. Cnlllnsworth, H.
L. Froeman, J. N.-Sewell, J. W. Summers.
R. W. Freeman, clerk. Meet first Wednesday
In each month.
Court of Ordinary..—First Monday In
each month. W. H. Persons, Ordinary and
ex-ofifielo Clerk.
JUSTICE COURTS.
First district. t«91stG. Ml) D. E. Elmore,
J. F.; G. W. Perdue, N. P.; J. T. Banks, L. C.
First Monday.
Second district., (80flth G. M.) J. T. Benton,
J. P.;:P. M. Wnltom, N. P.; J; J. Cruse, L. C.
Second Saturday.
Third district,, ,0B8d O. Mi) A. H. Bohan
non, N. P.; W. T. Broadwater, L. C. Third
Saturday.
Fourth district. (017th G. M.) T. J. Wood, J.
P.; 0j M. (lavender, N. P. ;,G. M. Lucklo and
J. I\ Buckle, B. C.’s Third Friday;
Fifth district, (l!46th G. M‘.) Thomas Swlnt,
J. P'; Win. Wells, N. P.; M. W. T. Sin s and
C. B. Kllgoro, L. C.’s. Fourth Monday.
Slxlh district (045th u. M.) H. H. Hurrtson,
J. P.; W. F. Shropshire, N. P.; J. M. Barn
well) L. C. First Saturday.
Seventh district, (746th G, M.) J. C. Mixon,
N. K.'; R. G. Mixon, L. C. First Saturday.
Cedar Creek district, (7.4'Jd G. M.) T. M.
Sewell, J. P.; J. J. Rainwater, N. P. Fourth
Saturday.
Panther Creek district, (W2d G. M.) C. H.
Newton, .1. P.; S. G. Allen. N. P.: W.T. Dyer
and A. B. Hyde, L. C.’s. First Wednesday.
Hurricane district, -755th G. M.) J. W. An
derson, N. P.; T. D. Huynes, B. C. Fourth
Friday.
Grantvllle district, (1X38U*G. M.) J. D. Staf
ford, J. P.; J. R. Colton, N. P.; C. B. Cotton
and J. W. White, B. C.’s Fourth Saturday.
Turin district, (135Stli O. M.) W. M. Sasser,
J. P.; T. E. Shell, N. P ; J. H. Bailed, L. C.
Second Monday.
Haralson district, (1393d G. M.) A. J. Baughn
-ft F-; T. 8. Powell, N. P.; W. O. Herndon,L.
U. First Wednesday.
ALLIANCE DIRECTORY,
COWETA COUNTY ALLIANCE, NO. 101.
J'„ P. Jones, Vice-President, Bodl; L. M.
McGee, Secretary, Powelvllle; W. M. Red-
wine, Treasurer, Powelvllle; Uov. A. T. Sears,.
Chaplain, Senoia; L. F. Redwlne, Lecturer,
Powelvllle; T. C. Hardy, Assistant Lecturer,
Turin; J. H. Summers,. Doorkeeper, New--
nan; D. P. Hearn, Assistant Doorkeeper, Pal
metto; Jus. D, Ar-uol-i, Sergeant-at-Arms,
Sbarpsburg.
Executive Committee—X G. Dickson, Chair-
■man, T. A. Jackson, John W. Summers, J.
D. Arnold, B. F. Hodnott.
llle. Meet* first and tblrd Saturdays.
Can-oil’s Camp-ground Alliance, No. 358.—
W. H. steed, Pres’t* Palmetto; Glenn Steed,
Sec’y, Palmetto.
Panther Creek Alliance, No. 100.—J. P;
Jones, Pres’UpLodi; S. G. Allen, Sec’y, Lodi.
Meets Saturday before second and fourth Sun
days.
White Oak Alliance, No. 6.—S. L. Whatley,
Pres t, Paris; N. H. Yonng, Sec’y, Turin.
Meets second and fourth Saturdays.
Ran nor A Illation V/. 104 m n
* »w 4iiu kiauuiuaj o*
Banner Alliance, No. 124.-T. C. Hardy,
Pres’t, Turin; W.S. McDonald, Sec’y Sharps-
burg. Meets Saturday before second and
fourth Sundays.
New Hope Alliance No. — A. H. Bohannon,
Pres’t, Newnan; E. T, Kirby,Sec’y, Newnan.
Meets second and fourth Saturdays.
Handy Alliance, No. 148.-W. I. Reese,
Pres’t, Handy; T. S. v/ldner, Sec’y, Newnan.
Meets Saturday before fourth Sunday.
Newnan Alliance, No. 876.—L. J. Hurd,
Pres’i, Newnan; J. E. Jones, Sec’y, Newnan.
Meets first and third Saturdays.
Whatley Alliance, No. 102.—J. W. Ander
son, Pres’t, Newnan; T. G. Dickson, Sec’y,
Newnan. Meets Saturday before first and
third Sundays.
Cedar Creek Alliance, No. 29.—W. M. Red-
wlue, Pres’t; L. M. McGee, See’y. Meets
second Saturday.
Farmers* Friend Alliance, No. 131—G. Mc
Cullough, Pres t, Senoia; L. G. Morgan, Sec’y
Senoia. Meetafirst and third Waturda 1
SUB-ALUlANCKS.
Liberty Alliance, No. 07.-I. J, Jackson,.
Pres’t, Newnan; L. C. Smith, Sec’y, Grant-
vllle. Meet* first and third Saturdays.
enoia. Meetaflrst and third Saturdays.
A ' lla nce,No. 125.-W. J/8tew*
&enbla; J. C. Thurmond, Sec’y,
Sraola. Meets fourth Saturday.
f 1 No. 129.—T. 8. Powell,
PresT, Haralson; p. j. Reeves, Seo’y, Haral-
Hill Alliance, Na 552—E. B. Wllkin-
Pres t, Newnan; J, H. Graham, Sec’y,
newnan.
No - 130.'—John W.
Newnan; J. IX. Pearson,