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M i. m Mw mmmmm i /6o iftptltft unil flttl't'ltKI'lt ' Dame, adds one more victim to its sad (Praia ana #aui,ru,>rr. i roll of unfortunil1 ,. s . y.^cniayi stood loon in the mnrKUe ami looked tlirouKh the liewnan, Qa., Friday, May 16, 1890., front ()f the col(1 c | iamhe r at four r^ntcred nt the Pont Office, Newnan, G second-rlnss midi matter. glass unfortunates throe men and one wo man -stretched upon the marble slabs, I believe I have told you something about the tastes as to dogs among the French ladies. To he sure, it is a sub ject of little importance, but I am per suaded that it is a matter of far more importance to many frivolous society OUR EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENT Takes Leave of Franco and ExtendH His Peregrinations to Algorla In Africa. 14 lU'K. in: i.’Auiik-hk-i.'Ki’KI:, I Paris, Fitanvi„ April 1 1800. jT Do you know that I have rambled • AVer Ibis greatcity, hoping to get just ■ me, peep at the friend and companion my youthful farm life the mule? If ho is in Paris I have not found him. still wearing the traces of suffering i ladies in Paris than the more serious upon their cold, ghastly faces. Others, 1 questions which underlie the good or like myself, attracted thither by curios-1 evil of society. If you meet a lady on a it-y, looked upon the sail scene in si-' promenade, it may be a matter of just lence, sighed, and went away. It would, surprise if you see no ugly little pug indeed, be a most indifferent heart not.! racing around her heels as fast as hi to be overcome by the train of melan choly thoughts that such a sad picture suggests. There are scores of hospitals and homes of charity in Paris that do noble service in alleviating t he suffering Certainly lnVdoes not occupy any post j and misery among the poor. These are ,f honor in the city,, or I could have necessary, but there is need of a philan- thropy broad enough, liberal enough, found him boforo now. No, if lie is here nt all, lie is an humble, patient 1ft- torer in some remote corner, where lie doubtless wears away bis life in cheer- til, uncomplaining service. 1 suppose, however, lie is somewhat Inconsolable for t he absence of his boon companion, :7„he negro. No cotton bales!--no mules! only a nogro now and then! those ire among the first points of difference i Knut hornet* observes. Hut this re minds me that, I met oil the streets yes- erdny morning a genuine, old-fashion ed mito-bcllum, "Aunt, Dinah,” with the regulation white rag wound carelessly thotil the top of her cranium, and a .homely, good-natured turn to her lips, and she had a regular Southern "Aunt 'Dinah” jog in her walk. She seemed just ready to say, "Wlinr you gwino <lar, chile Y” All this picture of South ern life was sprung upon me so sudden ly that I forgot for a moment that 1 was in a strange land, and suiting t lm •action to the Impulse of my heart, 1 stopped suddenly before her, and with out taking time to pause bet ween ques tions, I demanded in quick succession, 1 ‘flood morning, Aunt Dinah ! How in < lie world did you get to Paris Y Wlion • lid you leave (ieorgiaY How did you ’eavoall the folksY" Hut my further tuostlonlng was cut short by the jiuz- • tied expression t hat suddenly overcast i her good-natured face, "Jtunc lumnic," she said, "pourquoi rifx-vouH ilc nwif" Ah! she began to speak French, and i he picture was spoiled. She thought 1 was making sport, of her, and demand 'll in a motherly sort of way why 1 did ■so, My French friend who accompa nied mo was likewiso puzzled at my conduct, and he, as well as "Aunt Di nah,” was unable to fully solve the luestion of my enthusiastic Southern grinding. Speaking of cotton bales reminds me - hat there are no Cotton warehouses in Paris, hut in their stead are winehousos filled with barrels and pipes of wine. The wine commerce and industry is an > mportant factor in Front'll civilization. A failure in the grape crop for two rears would lie more disastrous in Trance, and would more seriously ef fect the French character- in other words, would come nearer breaking the average Frenchman's heart t ban a fail •»re of the grain crop for t he same period. I'ho grain he could import; the wine lie real French wine novel’. It ist.be ijisBiicca for all human ills. My friends •'•hide me occasionally for my Kngltsh accent in speaking the French, adding t lint there Is only one means of avoid ing this tendency in my speech, immo- ly: Drinking the French wine. And i hey are slow to believe mo in earnest when 1 reply that it is better to speak brokenly an honest speech than to do- rtire a doubtful eloquence horn of wine. “What do you drink in America during yourmealsY” they demand. "Water,” o reply, "Adftin'f+ ale;" and Immediate ly nil eyes are opened, as if they would .pronounce u decree of eternal banish- 'until .against sueh vulgar taste, and a -ilent "Moa Piii</” finds its way to their lips. It would be a severe punishment to compel a Frenchman to drink water, straight, during his meals. If he deigns to drink it at nil, it must he well dashed with wine. 1 overheard a lady say that she had enough grace to abstain from ■ ‘atiug meats during Easter, tint if it were wine instead of meat she was doubtful of her sulllciency of grace. It is the terrible “absinthe," an alco holic drink brewed from a plant, that s popular In the sections of the city where the poor reside. Recently 1 have visited those sections. If one may judge rum the scenes of debauchery in every -vino shop along the humid, narrow - troou of these homos of poverty, ho is '(impelled to conclude that "absinthe” deserves to be ranked side by side with whiskey ns the scourge of humanity. l$y the way, have you over, in a great • tty. studied in the course of an hour —ho opposing phases of society Y llgvo you -left the gay life of luxury and voultii that peoples the great parks tod'tins i beautiful boulevards, ami in a short legs will allow. More generally, however, it is the style to lead him by an ornamental chain, attached to the dainty little collar about his neck. This, of course, interferes with the liberty of the little fellow, and lie jogs along in half cheerful submission. To compen sate for this loss of liberty his mistress Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S.'Gov’t Report, Aug. ij, i88g. ABSOLUTELY PURE CLEVELAND AND THE ALLIANCE. learned enough, and Christian enough, to endeavor t o prevent, ns well as to al leviate, the ills of misfortune. More of Christian philanthropy and less of Christian dogma will do much to solve the social problem, that grows more revolutionary every year in the midst of all modern civilizations. / Instead of mules, you find heavy, magnificent, draught-horses, the great er part of which are stallions. Those for heavy work are allowed to retain their tails unclipped, but their fashion able neighbors, that draw the carriages of the rich, must submit to t lie ridicule of a bob tail in order to satisfy tin tastes of polished French society. In this particular, however, English and French tastes are in accord. The horse, of course, in his spirit of dutiful’sub mission, makes no complaint, but swings his tail as gracefully as circumstances will permit. lie would, however, with out doubt bo chagrined if lie could see his little stub of a tail, scarcely more than six inches long, performing its ri diculous evolutions. It is fortunate for his happiness that his tail is at the oth er end of his body. I suppose it is only his abundant good nature that prevents him from open rebellion during the lly season. And I must toll you that I have soon just one buggy in Paris. The carriages are splondid in their several varieties— perhaps an improvement, in comparison with the American—but the buggy, if you can call it such, is a heavy, clumsy affair. The two-whooled vehicles aro generally quite clumsy, with two heavy wheels and an oddly-shaped body upon a heavy ax’.e. The four-wheeled bug gies or vehicles that, to some extent, correspond with the idea of the Ameri can buggy, have one seat in front, very much elevated, and another behind for two persons; though it is generally oc cupied by a lackey in livery. The coun- try market wagons nro two-wheeled, drawn by a single horse. They , are, however, largo enough to bring not only a g’ood supply of vegetables, but also the family, to town occasionally. Tho love of sport is a prominent feature in French character. Tho avenues of tho city aro dotted witli race-tracks, some of which are never closed during the year. Hut it is said all jockeys for tho race course aro English. It is alarming to witness to what extent bet ting on this sport is carried on in Paris. There are hundreds of such places in thocit y generally at tho tobacco shops where you may find an olllcor with a regular sot of hooks, who receive greed ily tho pittances of restaurant waiters, clerks of stores, etc. -all, in fact, who desire to register a bet. on a certain ani mal. He gives a receipt for tho inonoy deposited, and proposes to divide all prollts with his subscribers in propor tion to tho money they deposit. I have seen many women register and deposit their money. It is patronized generally by tho poorer classes, and the govern ment allows thorn to ho thus robbed wit hout redress. The richer class, men and women alike, place their wagers nt the raco-course. Lotteries are quite common, also, with tho sanction of the government- evon lotteries of tho gov ernment are quite frequent. The result of this is evidently to unsettle honest industry. It is, in consequence, the poor who suffer, who squander their hard earnings, with which t hey should tniy bread, who deliver their scant earn ings into the hands of dishonest specu Inters, and they deny themselves tho little pleasure their money could buy, and dream of tho fortune that is to fall into their hands without effort a for tune that never comes. 1 suppose I should say something about tho style of riding in France mean horseback riding. Everything in Paris has a regulation style peculiarly its own. Worth, in his great fashion house, regulates according to his taste or whim tho fashions of tho world, so tboy say; and the military of France, the cavalry, regulate in Franco the stylo of horseback riding. Tho French caval ry now, as in days past, is composed of the llower of French society, and of occasionally takes him into her arms and solaces all his griefs with her cor dial caresses. In one of my promenades 1 was attracted by a gay equipage— by the elegant stop of the gay horses, with their shining harnoss, by the ser vant in faultless livery. I waited, half expecting to get a peep at some prince or princess; but imagine my chagrin when 1 observed tho carriage unoccu pied save by a handsome Newfound land, that sat In his prince-like dignity upon the velvet-cushioned seat. I sup pose he was out for a promenade. To-morrow 1 say good-bye to Paris until summer. Hefore you read this I shall have crossed the Mediterranean for a short trip into Algeria, in Africa; from there again across tho same sea for Madrid, Spain, whore I go to con vince tho Spanish that I do not speak their musical language. Hut I like the experience. So good-bye until my next. P. I). Pollock. The Blater Fund. Macon Telegraph, In 1882 John F. Slater of Norwich, Conn., left a bequest of $1,000,000 to aid in the education of negroes under cer tain conditions and restrictions. Since that time the fund lias been increased to about $1,100,000 by other gifts and accrued interest. Tho trustees of the fund held their annual moeoting in New York last Tuesday. The treasurer’s report showed that $42,000 had been disbursed during the past year. As is well-known the money arising from this fund can be used in uiding only tliORe schools for negroes which have the industrial featuro. The influ ence of tho bequest of Mr. Slater in making the education of the negro more practical has undoubtedly been large. Many of tho schools which aro now beneficiaries of this fund have estab lished industrial departments in order to receive this aid. Negro pupils take readily to industrial training, and wherever such a department lins been established in a negro school or col lege tho results have been very satis factory. The sums given from the Sin ter fund to different schools through- ought the South usually vary from $500 to $2,(XX). During the past year, however, $5,000 was given to Clark University nt Atlanta. Ono of tho marked effects of tho fund is soon in the recent oponing at Spellman Institute, Atlanta, of a training school for nurses. In submitting his report Dr. Ilnygood, tho general ngont of tho fund, took oc casion to spoak of tho liberal aid which tho white people of tho South give to negro education. lie stated that during tho last twenty years tho States have expended $-15,OCX),(XX) on schools for t ho negro race. Last year $5,(MX),(XX) was devoted to this purpose. Of course, nearly all of this vast expenditure comes from tho faxes paid by the white peoplo of tliu South. There aro now 1(1,000 free schools for negroes and nearly 1,(M)0,000 children attending them. These facts show how tho ne gro is treated in the South; they point out the friends who aro most active and liberal in affording him the meam for improving his condition and giving his children a fair chance in tho world. A Symptom Is Not a Disease. The suffering rheumatic would look incredulous if.told his rheumatism was not a disease. Also the sufferer from catarrh, with his sore, tender and exud ing nostrils, if told catarrh was but a symptom. Yet such it is, in fact. The disease from which a man or woman suffers who lias rheumatism or catarrh is blood poison. How did tho poison got into the blood? From various causes; colds, exposure, indigestion, contagion, etc,, may have been the cause. No matter, your blood is im pure, and you will suffer just so long as this great stream of life is clogged with particles of impurity. Then why not strike at.the root or cause of your rheu matism or catarrh by annihilating the enemies of good health that exist in your blood. This can be done by us ing Dr. Hull’s Sarsaparilla. Its altera tive virtue will quickly cleanse the blood of every impurity, and thousands have thus by its use been permanently cured of rheumatism and catarrh. No other remedy in t he worlds acts so pow erfully and yet so harmlessly as a blood purifier. It conquers as if by magic all tendency to eruptive, irritating anil painful ailments. He Sees Nothing In Alliance Principles Which May Not be Indorsed by All flood Citizens. A Stubenville (Ohio) special to the I’ittsburg Pont says: “A few weeks ago J. A. Hill, corres ponding secretary of Oak Grove Lodge, Xo. 22, Farmers’ Alliance, near this city, wrote to ex-President Cleveland, inclosing a copy of the declaration of purposes of the Alliance, and asking Sir. Cleveland’s views thereon. The following are 1 ho declaration of pur poses and Mr. Cleveland’s reply: ALLIANCE DECLARATION OK PURPOSES. Profoundly‘fhipressed that we, the Farmers’ Alliance, united by strong and faithful ties of financial and home in terests, should set, forth our declarations or intentions, wo, therefore, resolve to secure tho establishment of right and justice to ourselves and our posterity, to labor for the education of the agri cultural classes in tho science of eco nomical government in a strictly non- partisan spirit; to indorse the motto, "In tilings essential, unity; in all things, charity, to secure the purity of tho elective franchise, and to induce all voters to intelligently exercise it for the onaetment and execution of laws which will express tho most advanced lublic sentiment upon all questions nvolving the interests of the laborers and farmers; to develop a better state, mentally, morally, socially and finan cially; to constantly strive to secure entire harmony and good will among all mankind and brotherly love amon ourselves; to suppress personal, loca.. sectional and national prejudices; alt unhealthful and all selfish ambition; to assuage tho sufferings of brothers and sisters, bury the dead, caie for the widows and educato the orphans; to exercise charity toward offenders; to construe words and purposes in their most favorable light, grunting honesty of purpose and good intentions to oth ers, and to protect the principles of the Alliance unto death. MR. CLEVELAND’S REPLY. Mr. Cleveland’s reply was: New York, March 24, 1890,—J, Ilill, (JorrestmuKng Secretary — DeAlt Sin: I have received your letter, ac companled by a copy or tho declaration of principles of the Farmers’ Allianco. I see nothing in this declaration that cannot be fully indorsed by any man who loves his country, who believes that <&ie object of our government should he the freedom, prosperity and happiness of our people, and who be lieves that justice and Tnirness to all are necessary conditions to its useful ad minist ration. It has always seemed to me that tho fanners of this country were especially interested in an equita "How to Cure all Skin Diseases.” Simply apply "S wayne’s Ointment.” No Intcrnul medicine required. Cures tetter, zciiiii, itch, till eruptions on I ho face, hands, >se, etc., leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative pow- rs are possessed by no other remedy. Ask our druggist for Hwaynk’h Ointmknt. 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 material is used in the con struction of our wagons, and every vehicle of our manufac ture is sold upon an absolute guarantee. All kinds of WAGONS, (double or single,) DRAYS, CARTS, 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. ©eneral Directory. CITY GOVERNMENT. Mayor—J. 8. Powell. Aldermen—T. \V. Towel, T. G. Farmer, B T. Thompson, I. N. Orr. Clerk—M H. Pinson. Treasurer— Mike Powell. City Attorney— L. M Farmer. \ City Marshal—J. E. Rohlnson. Deputy Mnr- shal- John lumbar. . Council meets llrst nnd third Monday nights. NEWNAN BOARD OF TRADE, j. a. H miter, l’res't; P. F. Cull Inn, 'st Vice* Pres’t; R D. Cole, Jr , 2d Vlee-l’r. s't; H. C. Fisher, Sec’v; J. S. Powell, Ass’l Sec’y; Jos T. Klrhv. Trees. Meets second Monday In each month. / 1 • f CHURCHES. Baptist church; Rev.J. 11. Hall, D. D.,pas tor; preaching every 8nmbi> ; prayer-meet ing Wednesday night; Sunday-school 9 A. M.; Woman's Missionary Meeting, llrst Monday afternoon. Methodist clyreh; Rev. C. C. Cary, postn; " preaching every Sunday; prayer-ineetli Wednesday night; Sunday-school 0 A. M. Woman’s Missionary Society, llrst Monday afternoon; l miles' Parsonage Aid Soviet second Monday afternoon. Presbyterian church: Rev. Jus. Stacy, P.L preaching first, second nnd fourth Sunday prayer meeting Thursday night; Sund, school I) A. M. , Primitive Uiptlst church; Elder Wm. M Mllhm. pastor; preaching fourth Sabbath atlu Saturday before. Episcopal church; Rev. E. Denison, reetor; second Sunday, 11 a. m. colored eitOBCiiKs, Nownan Chapel, M. E. Church; Rev. W II. Groves, pastor; preselling every Sunday prayer-meeting Wednesday night; Sunday school 11 A. M. Ml. /.Ion A. M. E Church; Rev. K. Davis pastor; preaching first and third Sundays prayer-meeting Wednesday night; Sunday- school I) A. VI. ML Vernon Baptist church; Bcv. H. B lien licit, pastor; preaching every Sunday prayer-n eetlng Wednesday night; Sundny school I) A. M. 511. sqm Rapt 1st church; Rev. J. W. Join, son, pastor; preaching first, third and fourtl Sundays; Sunday-school 1) a. m. i CIVIC SOCIETIES. Coweta Lodge, No. ill), F. & A. M.—OrlAndi McClendon, W. M.J Y. II. Thompson, Sec’y Meets second and fourth Tuesday nl its. —U. L Meet) STRICTLY PURE PAINT! We call the attention of Painters and everybody to otir celebrated PURE READY- MIXED PAINT, which we sell under the following posi- hln adjustment of our tariff system, j tive guarantee : The indifference they have shown to I Wp cimmnfpp our Rpsdv- that question nnd the ease with which _ vve guarantee uur ixeciuy they have been lot! away from the so ber conviction of their needs and rights as related to this subject has excited my surprise. Struggle as they may, our farmers must continue to be purchasers nnd consumers of numberless tilings in cluded in tho cost by tariff regulations. Surely, they have the right to say that this cost shall not be increased for tho purpose of collecting unnecessary reve nue or to give undue advantage to the domestic manufacturer. The plea that our infant indutsries need tho protec tion which thus impoverishes tho far mers and consumers is, in view of our natural advantages and the skill and in genuity of our people, a hollow pretext. Ntrugglo as they may. our farmers can not escape the conditions which fix the price of what they produce and sell ac cording to the rates which prevail in foreign markets Hooded with the com petition of countries enjoyina a freer exchange of trade than we. The plaus ible presentation of the blessings of the home market should not deceive our de pressed and impoverished agricultur ists. There is no home market for them which does not take its instruction from the seaboard, and the seaboard trans mits the word of the foreign markets. Hecause of my conviction that there should l)e a modification of our tariff laws arose principally from an appreci ation of the wants of the vast army of consumers comprising our farmers, eur artisans and our workingmen, and be cause their condition lias led me to pro test against the present imposition, I am especially glad to see my fellow countrymen arousing themselves to the importance of tariff reform. I am yours verjKruly, < Grover Cleveland tew minutes found yourself in the midst | course, this being the ease, it is an easy if poverty and wretchedness Y From i matter to impress their taste upon l‘ar- *. Ini broad avenues, gorgeous in wealth i isiuns. Hut 1 hardly know how to de- .uid luxury, to the narrow, dark, miser-, s cribo it to you. To begin, 1 may add i bio streets with homesof want and ties-' that you never see a horse in a gallop or RationY From the beautiful palaces pnee. It is always a straightout trot, •vUh their wealth of windows for the! with no extra nourishes. And the iir and sunlight, to the ilarlL damp French rider, ns ho rises in his stirrups qwi'tments where the sweet, fresh air j :uu ' leans his body ridiculously forward never faus the cheek, and to which sun- : >t each movement of his horse, pre- Light is a strangerY From the homes of i s outs the spectacle of a man in a great riie grand, where wealth offers a dozen ! hurry, bobbing up and down in a series dclily-furuishod rooms for a night’s re-! movements, not at all graceful, and ;.Rise, to the miserable fiat where dozens I trying to outride the speed of his horse. Way cross as a Metropolis. The liev. I). Watson Winn, rector of Grace church, Waycross, writes that after suffering twenty-five years from painful and disagreeable eruptions, caused by poison oak, he was cured with one bottle of P. F. P., the world’s greatest purifier. Cure Your Corns by Using Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint for Corns, Bunions and Warts, it is great. “Count that iluy hist whose slow dcseendlrv sun Views iron) thy liiuul no worthy action done. For renovating the system, eliminat ing all poisons from the blood, whether or Those who take an interest in coinci dences may find something suggestive in the remark of Gov. Miller of North Dakota. lie says that since the Louis-1 ofscrofulous or malarial origin, S. S. S. iana Lottery bill was killed no more j has won the nr me of “Golden Liquid.” $15,000 prizes have been drawn in Da- To woman it imparts freshness of com- kott. ! plexion, beauty of form and elasticity Mixed Faints, 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'euro Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, tako the safo and certain remedy, SMITH’S BILE BEANS Voe the X9IAI.Ii Size (40 little Beans to the bottle). They auk the most convenient. Suilni>le tor All Agon. Prtcfl of either ai«e» 25c, per Bottle* KISSING” 7 - 17 - 70 ™™" lm I 11 m VI Mailed for 4 cm. (ooppera or itanipa). M.SMITH4C0.M>kenor "BILEUEANS,”ST.l0UIS M0. of wretched families are crowded to -uffoeat ion Y Ah! -in Paris much of t his misfortune is concealed and suffers in silence; but occasionally tho morning pipers announce, “Found drowned in •‘he river Seine;” and the morgue, just D ick of the great cathedral of Notro Such is tho French rider.in brief. Of course, it is a small matter, but one cannot help wondering why pacing horses are not in more favor. A horse so vulgar in his tastes as to gallop or pace on the boulevards would be in stantly chastised with whip and spur. Hull’s Sarsaparilla has entirely cured ! °* ^ *' ls .* s ^ ie long record of a me of rheumatism, from which 1 suffer-. l' l P'°b vegetable remedy whose fame is for three long years. I have now been over.txyo contaneivts; \vliiclx free from pain for several months, 1 have no doubt tIre cure is pernian J simian Bridijrs, Union town, Ky. The estimated value of the total dU- play of diamonds nt the Pnris Exposi tion was about $40,000,000. The won der ol' the display was a model of the Eiffel tower, three and one-half feet high, composed entirely of diamonds. ♦ A lady said she had hard work to get her druggist to keep Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers, as he was anxious to sell another kind. Hut she made him get them for her. Go, mother, and do like wise. has retained its popularity for over half a century, its demand increasing at home, and orders coming for it where the English tongue is never spoken. This speaks volumes for its efficacy. Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) is not a nos trum of a brief day’s existence, such as spring up like the mushroom, but thousands of testimonials from men, women, and even reputable physicians attest its worth as a remedial agent, and keep it at the front. What con vincing further can the attlicted world demand? Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Lippmani’s= j EYRAFUCE I A SURE CURE FOR * fCHlLLS&FEVER. PUMB AGUE & MALARIA. I.IPPMAN BROS., Wholesale Druggists, Sole Proprietors, Lippman'sBlock, Savannah,Ga. MONEY TO LOAN! I am prepared to negotiate loans for parties residing in the counties of Coweta, Campbell, Meriwether and Fayette on better terms than ever before offered, and at lower rates of interest. LUCIEN \V. SMITH, Newnan, Ga., Jan. 31st. Newnim Chapter, No. !14, R. A. hf. JoliiiHon, li. 1’.: J. H. Powell, Sec’y. first Tuesday night. Hiram Connell, No. 18, It. A 8. M.—G. I, Johnson, T. I.M.; K I). Kouae, Bee. 5feel third Tuesday night. Newnan Lodge, No 102, I. O. O F —W Steed, JN. G.; \V. A. Alltuhell, Sec’y. Mi every Friday night. Newnan Connell, No. 758, It. A.—L. R. Rt\ Regent; Daniel Hwlnt, Sec’y. MeeU secon and rourt.li Monday nights. Newnan Lodge, No. 87, A. O. U. W.—Gee II. Cnrmlciil, M. VV.; Hold. F. Milner, Her Meets first anil third Monday nights. CORPORATIONS. It. D. Colo Manufacturing Company; R. Cole, sr., Pres’t; M. F. Oole, Sec’y and Trc. Nownan Cotton M11U; It. D. Colo, sr., Pres’. J. F. Lovejoy, Sec’y and Treas. Coweta Fertilizer Company; H. C. Ariir' Pres’t; Ii. C. Fisher, Sec’y and Trous. Newnan Buggy Company; Jus. A. Pm Pres’t; W. A. Dent, Sec’y and Treus. Coweta Wagon Company; L. M. Farinei Pres’t; D. J. Folds, Supt. Nownan Land Compnny; R. H. Hardunw Pres’t; It. W. Freeman, Sec’y. Wahoo Manufacturing Company; H. C. Ai nail, Pres’t; T. G. Farmer, Sec’y and Treas. Newnan Publishing Company; R. W. Free man, Pres’t; Orlando McClendon, Sec’y. First National Bunk; W. B. Berry, Pres’t P. B. Murpliey, Cashier. Newnan National Bank: Chariest:. Purrotr] Pres’t; Jos. T. Kirby, Cashier. OTREIl ORGANIZATIONS. Newnan Medical Society; John T. Mnipil Pres’t; J. T. Iteese, Sec’y; meets every Moilf day night. [ Newnan Library Association; P. B. Mutl phoy, Pres’t; P. 8. Wlllcoxon, Sec’y. L Peart Spring Park Association; P. H. Brcvil ster, Prcs't; P. S. Wlllcoxson, Sec’y. il Newnan Driving Association; W . A. Den i Pres’t; Jos. T. Kirby, Sec’y. COUNTY OFFICERS W. H. Persons, Ordinary; Daniel Swlr/ Clerk; George H. Carmlcal, Sherltl'; Walki- Jnckson, Treasurer; It. C. ward, Tax Collecl tor; J. W. Hunter, Tax Receiver; John II Goodwyn, Surveyor; M. F. Duncan, Coronul Commissi one us OK Roads and Hkvknv'J —J. A. Hunter.chm’n, P. O. Colllnsworth, H L. Freeman, J. N. Sewell, J. W. Summerl R. W. Freeman, clerk. Meet first Wedncsdal In each month. I Court ok Ordinary.—First Monday II each month. W. H. Persons, Ordinary uni ex-officio Clerk. JUSTICE COURTS. First district. (tlOlst G. M.) D. E. Klmc-I J. 1’.; G. W. Perdue, N. P.; J. T. Banks, L. [ First Monday. Second district, (soillh G. M.) J-T. HentoiJ J. P.; P. M. Wnitom, N. P.; J. .1. Cruse, L. Second Saturday. Third district, i«98d G. M.) A. H. BOhail non, N. 1’.; W. T. Broadwater, I*. €. Tlilf Saturday. , , Fourth district, lU47tl»G. M.) T. J. Wood, I P.; O. M. (Jttvendcr, N. P.j (j. M. latekle ui| J. I’, l.uckIf, I.. C.’s Third Friday. Fifth district, (ninth U M.) Thomas Swk 1* ; Wm. Wells. N. 1’.; M. W. T. Slii ,s-t,j| C. 11. K11 go re, L. C.’s. Fourth Monday. Sixth district (til5t.li U. M.) II. H. Hurrisoil J. 1*.; W. F. Shropshire, N. P.; J. M. Barif well,!,. C. First Saturday. . Seven! li district, (74Utli G. M.) J. C. Mlxol N. P.; R. G. Mixon, I,. C. First Saturday. Cedar Creek district, (742d G. M.) T. 1 Sewell, J. P.; J. J. Rainwater, N. P. FourJ Saturday. _ Panther Creek district, ((IH2d G. M.) C. Newton,.I. P.J S. U. Allen, N. P.; W.T. Dy^ and A. B. Hyde, L. C.’s. First \\ eduesdny. liitrrlcsne district, ,755th G. M.) J- W - All dersou, N. P.; T. D. Haynes, L.C. FonrlJ GruntviUe district, (1189th G. M.) J). D- StJ ford, J..P ; J. It. Cotton, N. P.; C. K. Cottil and J. W. White, L. C.’s Fourth Saturday J Turin district, (1838th G. M.) W. M. Kassl J. P.; T. E. Shell, N. P.; J. H. Bailey, L.l Second Monday. . ,L H aru Ison il I strict, (1898d G. M.) A. J. BauglJ J. P.: T. S. Powell, N. P.; W. O. Herndon f C. First Wednesday. ALLIANCE DIRECTORY. COWETA COUNTV ALLIANCE, NO. 101. J. P. Jones, Vice-President, Lodi; L. McGee, Secretary, Powelvllle; W. Mj l' 1 wine, Treasurer, Powelville; Rev. A.T. Sei Chaplain, Senola: L. P. Redwlne, Leqtn, Powelville; T. C. Hardy, Assistant Lee ' Turin; J. II. Suminers, Doorkeeper, I nan; D. P. Hearn, Assistant Doorkeeper, metto; Jas. D. Ar-nold, Sergeant-at-Ai Bharpsburg. Executive Committee—T.G. Dickson, Chi man, T. A. Jackson, John W. Summers D. Arnold, B. F. Hodnett. SUB-ALLIANCES. Liberty Alliance, No. 07,—I. J, Jack so! Pres’t, Newnan; L. C. Smith, Sec’y, Grad vllle. Meets first and third Saturdays. Carroll’s Camp-ground Alliance, No. 3.H W. H. SteCd, Pres’t, Palmetto; Glenn ( See’y, Palmetto. Panther Creek Alliance, No. 100.—J. Jones, Pres’t, Lodi; S. G. Allen, Sec’y, Ix>l Meets Saturday before second and fourth Su days. , white Oak Alliance, No. 6.—S. L. Whatlq Pres’t, Paris; N. H. Young, Sec’y, Tnr Meets second and fourth Saturdays. Banner Alliance, No. 124.—T. C. Haul Pres’1, Turin; W. S, McDonald, Sec’y 8naf| burg. Meets Saturday before second fourth Sundays. New Hope Alliance No. — A. H. Bohane<l Pres’t, Newnan; E. T, Kirby, Sec’y, NfWOiJ Meets second and fourth Saturdays. Handy Alliance, No. 148.—W. I. Re'| Pres’t, Handy ;Y. S. Widner, Sec’y, New’ Meets Saturday before fourth Sunday. Newnan AUlnnce, No. 876.— L. J. P Pres’t, Newnan; J. K. Jones, Sec’y, Ne v | Meets first au.l thlid Saturdays. 1 Whatley Allianco, No. 102 f. W. Ai son, Pres’t, Newnan; T. G. Dickson, S<1 I Newnan. Meets Saturday before first third Sundays. CedarUreek Alliance, No. 29.—W. M. R| wine, Pres’t; L. M. McGee, Sec’y. Ms) second Saturday. ‘ . Farmers* Friend Alliance, No. 131—*" Cullough,Pres’t, Senola; L. G. Morgan, 8f Senola. Meets first and third Saturdays. Nixon Grove Alliance, Xo. 125.- W. -LSIJ art, Pres’t, Senola; J. C. Thurmond, Senola. Meets fourth Saturday. Harklson Alliance, No. 129.—R. K. Bran I burg, Pres’t, Haralson; W. O. Herndon. H-l Haralson. Meets fourth Saturday. I Loo’jst Hill Alliazce, No. 552—E. B. Will son, Pres’t, Newnan; J. H. Graham, SI Newnan. I Oak Mount Alliance, No. 130.—Johnl Summers, Pres’t, Newnan; J. D. Peaif Sec’y, Newnan.