Newspaper Page Text
Jerald and ^dncrtiscr,
Hcwnan, Oft., Friday, Jnno 27, 1890.
Entered *1 the Post OflVo! Nclrnnn, On., ns
nmll innttiT.
Blower, Sweet June!
Slower, sweet June.
Ki Oh step more Mb*.
I Ineer nml loller ns Von (to;
i ngcr II llllle while lo dream,
Or see you reel f In yoniier Hlreiun.
Fly not across the summer so!
Sweet June! lie slow.
Slower! Sweet June!
i>h! Slower yet!
It i* ho long siHit we hnve met;
s.» Ionic ere we shall nieet iignln:
I ,*■! the few days llml el III remain
He hunter, longer, iih they flow,
Sweet June! He slow.
Slower, nwert June,
Anti Mower *1111: , ..,,,,
fet nil IliV matchless benutv llirlll
My Mini!! ' Hlreleh out this (tMjr ho bright,
I iir, fur along midsummer's height.
Till HuiiHel Imck lo sunrise glow,
sweet June! Be slow!
slower! Sweet June!
Yen! Walt it while.
The meadow stars look up nn<l smile
Tluil vou ore liere; the triwtei henil
Their'hands to irreel their deafest friend
And snv, "She tmiKlil iih how lo grow.
Sweet .lime! He Blow.
Slower, sweet June I
Y mr footstep* bear
iliere.
\ .inr rootsten* heur
A n criming gladness every wli
The nihtn near* II In h1» tienl
Ynd llllHWerH, "June, ileitr June, I* henl.
The rlpidlnc iirookM your presence know,
Sweet Jiiue! llo Blow.
slower! Sweet June!
Turn on your track
And Henil your fragrant blo-uoin* buck;
(live me one violet more. I pruy,
< me Bpphi bloom, one Illy spray.
TeBeh one more rosebud how lo blow,
Sweet June! Ho Blow.
Slower! Sweet June!
Again lory;
slid docs not Btop to BBy good-bye,
Hut toward the north of toward tho nouth
She turnBi I seek Iter roBy mouth
For one more kiss. 1 pres* the nlr
Ami kuuw, uIhh) she Ib Hot tliuro.
A BRILLIANT OONMINOBMENT.
Full Uport of tho Closing' Exercises of
Benola High School.
The conimenoeuiont sermon of tlio
Sonolft High School wits proitchod on
leet Sunday at tho M. K. Church, hy
Hov. I»r. Chas. Lftiie. of Atlanta. His
theme wna, "The Influence of lteliglon
in the Formation of Character of the
Young," illust.ruling from the palm troe
nml the biuM|M|ift (>nlm representing the
good, iiadtlM bay tcuronenting the had.
The hfNMO WM full to overflowing, imd
cloMlpH Wftft given tho n|Nmker
thr^mUQt htadlaooUrHo. Jt was n groat
pupil of
enjoyed
Inning to end.
lug in it full programme of
(if the ao&OOUlrom Mon-
1 'ruoaaayoyening:
riV J 0,Bht
lull, Drowry
Clover Floyd.
"The Lost lyjjjtim"—Elsie Odom.
"Little Foljra Should l»o Seen, Not
HMrg"-Jessie Floyd.
Solo, "Slumber Koug"—Alma Addy.
"My Polly Must be Educatod’’-
Katie 11*11.
"FoMlhought"— Albert Cnrmichnel.
‘‘Abou Uoii Adliom"—Katie Norton,
.^olo, "La Clutoliilno” -Sullie Mow-
deij.
"A Little Boy’aSpeech"—Alva Dalle.
"Baby Marion in Meeting’’—Alum
Katie"- Mattie Smith.
Music, (trio)—Misses Addy, Hell anti
Odom. *
“Tlie Flrat Party"—Oypale I'nrral-
. cbael.
"Kentucky Ilolle"—Ethel llrotvn.
Dialogue-MeitsrB, Addy aud Porter.
Solo, ^•Poippanette"—Ei
•Fanner Stebb
Bowden.
"The Tramp’’—Mary Nolan.
Music, (duo)—Misses Arnull and
Towns.
Ion—.Eddie Santo r.
)dr Folka"—I^lai
‘VOfltfction
Shall. >
Solo, "Home, Sweet Home"—Lidu
A ^mlt»«on’’-i WHIte BeflMe.
"Horatiua at the lJridge"-Wlllie
Bull.
"The Wreck of the Ilurop” Othel
Ethel Brown,
in* at Ocean Grove”—
rer for a Picture’’—Sulllo
folk*"- Lida Addy.
ti of Growlers"—Frank
M OTi
Hi—‘‘Cackle, Cackle, Cackle.”
MONDAY KVKNINO.
"Philomel Polka’’- Misses Linch, Ad-
dv. Dull and Hodnott.
“An Hour with Mother Goose."
TWO COUNTRY COUSINS.
Ill A K ACT (CUB.
Mr*. Gilroy MIhh Miiy Turnlpseed
Mias Kmc Gilroy MIhh Jewel Drewry
Ml*. Hnuilelluu MIhh I.IkkIo Anrnll
MIbb Eugenia Dumlelhm ... MIhh Vuru 1.1 licit
“Mazoppa"—Misses llowden and Ad
dy.
"Mary Garvin/^recitation and panto
mime)—Misses Turnipsecd and Drew
ry, Messrs. Hodnett and Drewry.
“Becalmed" —Miss Saliie Arnall.
“How Do I Look”—Katie Bell.
"Valedictory by a Visitor from the
' Dewstridk Skulo"—Miss Kllio Pickett.
TUESDAY MORNING.
Chorus,■“Welcome, Pretty Primrose.”
"The Relief of Lucknow"—Mias Vara
Linch.
"The Drunkard's Wife’’—Mr. Claude
Drewry.
“John Maynard"—Miss Lizzie Ar
nall.
"Clayton’s March"—Misses Cooper.
Arnall, Brown, Curltou, Linch, Sussor
and Addy.
“Old Acquaintances”- Mr. Orporto
Linch,
"How lie Saved St. Michael’s"—Miss
Jewel Drewry.
“Are the Planets Inhabited?" Alva
McCrary.
Music—Miss Eunice Sasser.
"The Hide of Jennie McNonl" Miss
May Turmpseed.
‘The Glorious South’
nett.
"Tho Maiden Martyr" Miss Saliie
Arnall,
“O, Mio Fernando," (La Favorite)—
Miss Cooper.
“The Confederate Dead"—Henry
Shell.
"Mona's Waters"—Miss Mary Towns.
"The Educational Status of Georgia"
—James Gray.
^jUncle Dan’ l’a Prayer”—Miss Sallio
-Robert Ilod-
TUESDAY EVENING. (CONCERT.)
Chorus, "O’er Hill, O’er Dale."
Music, “I/ondoyante"—Miss Man-
Towns.
"Chicky-Mv-Crainv-Crow”—Miss S.
Turnmseed aud Mr. II. Shell.
"Ilusarenritt," Op. 140—Misses Saa-
ser and Arnall.
“Come. Buy My Flowers”—Miss
Mary Towns.
Dumb Quartette—Misses Arnall and
Towns, Messrs. A. McCrary und E. 8ns-
ser.
“Fifth Nocturne,” (Leybttch)—Miss
Saliie Arnall,
"Johnny Schmoker’’—Misses Drewry
Turnipseed, Linclt and Towns, Messrs.
Sasser, Guy, McCrary, Drewry and
Linch.
"The Midgets’’—Misses Arnall and
Towns.
Music—Miss Annie Carlton.
"Tit for Tat’’—Miss Cooper.
A LAD FROM THE COUNTRY.
(’ll All ACTS KB.
Mr. Cocklctop Itobt. Hrslnett
Mr. Pnckover. Alva McCrary
John Clilrkn vhhlv rininlo Drewry
Iii ru iiih.'i'i; to .Nlr. Coclotop) . MIhh I'rnwlter
I’nlly Hinnrl MIssS. Arnall
'Good-night., Gentle Folks"—Miss
Cooper, ana Messrs. Hnggnrly and Sas
ser. .
The exercises were all good, from the
first to the last—the best Senola has
enjoyed in eight years.
The hoard of trustees held a meeting
and unanimously re-elected for the en
suing scholastic year the present corps
of teachers, viz: I’rof. I*. F. Brown,
•rincipal, Miss Blanche Brown, teacher
of tho Primary Department, and Miss
KatoCoopui, of LaGrnnge, teacher of
vocal and instrumental music.
Suitable resolutions wore passed hy
tho board congratulating tho tenebers
on the profldency made hy the pupils
during tho present term, and extending
to them tho thanks of the patrons aqd
trustees of the school for thoir otlloient
services, aod for tho zeal and fidelity
with which they hnvo labored for the
advancement of the pupils intrusted to
their care; and especially congratulat
ing the patrons of thn school on secur
ing the services of Miss Kate Cooper,
cur present efUelent music teacher, for
another term. A Visitor.
Sotioln, flu., Juno 21st.
Whet the New Oensue Will Find.
Itswill And forty.two States in the
Union Instead of thirty-eight. It will
And the national debt reduced from
over #«, 120,000,000 to lew than *1.700,-
000,000 nnd the untlonal revenues larger
than ever before.
In tlie largest cities, whore four nnd
five story buildings were considered en
terprising for hotels and ofllce struc
tures in 1880, 1800 will And giant houses
thirteen nnd fourteen stories in height,
sky scraping affairs, witli elevators run
ning to tho top. It will And the now
houses fitted with steam and hot water
heat instoud of Ares—a house at a sum
mer temperature the winter through,
with never a hint of smoke, dust or nsh-
os about it. Grout natural gas Holds,
unknown in 1880, hnvo given a now im
petus to industry. Telephones enable
us to speak to our friends 200 railos
away or our neighbor in the next block
at will. The modern apartment house
has revolutionized tlie way of living of
IKior people In cities. With tho bath
room, the olectrlc hells, the dumb wait
ers, tlie neatly finished light rooms, tho
man who can only pay a small rent has
more convenience* than tho millionaire
had a generation ago.
Thu new census will And electric
lights where the lust census found gas
und kerosene. It will And eleotrlc and
grip cable road twhere 1680 had clumsy,
old-fashioned omnibuses and horse cars.
It will look along over 160,000 miles of
glittering railway tracks, girdling and
criscrossing the country, where 1880 snw
only 08,840. In ttie last ten years st eam
hns shortened tho distance across the
ocenii by nearly a day. The new census
will behold the lirst fruits of that gigan
tic co-operative idea which is tlie dis
tinctive feature of tho last quarter of
the niuteeth century, and born of this
idea tho development of such colossal
industries as history never recorded be
fore. It will see such mining and manu
facturing enterprises in the South ns
nobody dreamed possible till now. In
brief, it will see a new Bonth out and
out. Another fact it will moot will be
* 160,000,OoO cold cash from Groat Brit
ain invested in Industries In the United
States, where the movement hod hard
ly beguu ten year* ago.
Oh, yes! The census of 1890 will And
us a happy,healthy, prosperous people,
richer tjiau we ever were before, nt
penee with all mankind, and, please
God, the idea of co-operation nnd hu
man brotherhood only in its infnncy as
yet. Muy it steadily grow until the
next census, aud may 1900 and all our
readers witness together its full, glori
ous flowering!
"Oh, no, there isn’t iuiy favorites in
this family!” soliloquized Johnny; "oh,
uol 1 guess there ain’t. If 1 bite my
Anger nails I eateli it over t he knuckles.
But tlie baby can eat his whole foot,
aud they think it’s just cunning."
A Jail Delivery.
Considerable excitement prevailed
on the streets yestorday through a
widely circulated report that three of
the most desperate prisoners in the jail
had broken out: careful investigation
discovered that, absurdly enough, the
rumor had some foundation, but not
exactly in accordance with the facts,
Three prisoners had broken out with
Scrofulous eruptions on the face, nock
and limbs—hut the physician called in
prescribed P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke
Boot aud Potassium) tho renowned
vegetable blood purifier, and there is no
doubt whatever that the patients will
soon recover. Rheumatism, Gout,
Syphilis, Scrofula, Malarial poisin and
all symptoms of impure blood are quick
ly removed by P. 1*. P. and as a ready
aud simple restorative it is gaining
ground daily. Every druggist sells it.
Georgia manufactures more cotton
than any other Southern State. Wo
think Georgia is the best State in tho
Uuion anyway.
He Could Stand Mosquitoes.
The St. Louis Republic tells a good
story of a citizen of St. Louis who was
in Florida for his health. Not being
stfrnng he had a negro named Joe who
went around with and assisred him
when necessary.
There nro mosquitoes in Florida, and
the St. Louisan was complaining one
day about their numbers.
“I)at ain’t nuthing, boss,” said the
negro servant Joe; “down in de swamp
dey is terrible; dey is as big as gallinip-
pers, nnd wo! don’t dey bite.”
Every time the St. Louisan complain
ed of mosquitoes Joe would repeat that
statement,.
One day tlie St. Louisan repeated his
complaint and Joe his answer. "Joe,”
said the St. Louisan, "take us down to
the swamp and show us your gallinip-
pefs, for we begin to think you are only
talking."
"All right, boss," ho returned, “I’se
ready." In company with two other
gentlemen the St. Louisan and Joe pro
ceeded in a wagon bo the swamp. On
arriving there they were convinced.
Mosquitoes half as big as sparrows
swarmed about them in clouds.
".loo," said the St. Louisan, a bright
thought striking him, "how much would
you take to lie down on tlie ground
here, nuked, for ten minutes and let
those gullinippers bite you
"Don’t know, boss,” said Joe with
shudder.
"Will you do it lor a dollar?”
"Well, I’ll try it, boss,” returned the
nogro, and in a few minutes tie was
down on his stomach, as bereft of cloth
ing as when he was born.
The sun was shining with terrible
force, the thermometer being over
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—- U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
j©S&S&®
ABSOLUTELY PURE
tSenetdl Directory.
ill I
A Lady’s Toast to the Men.
At a literary meeting recently, Mrs.
Dunaway toasted the men ns follows:
"God bless’em. We halve (heir joys,
double their sorrows, treble their ex
penses, quadruple their cares, excite
their affections, control their property,
nnd ontmanouver them in everything.
In fact, I may say, without a prospect of
successful contradiction, without them
it wouldn’t be much of a wdrld anyhow.
We love them,nnd the dear beings can’t
help it; we control them, and tlie pre
cious fellows don’t know it.
“As hushnnds, they are always con
venient, though not always on hand;
and as beaux they aro by no means
matchless. They nre the most agreea
ble visitors; they aro handy at State
fairs, and lndespensable at ice-cream
saloons. They are splendid as escorts
for some other man’s wifo or sister, nnd
as friends they are bettor than women.
Ah our fathers .they are inexpressibly
grand. A man may be a failure in bus
iness, a wreck in constitution, not
much to boast of as a beauty, nothing
to speak of as a legislator of woman’s
hundred in the shade. Joe had hardly right*, and not even very brilliant us a
settled himself when the mosquitoes member of the press; but if he is our
Cure Tour Corns by Using
Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint for hotei in 0 Al;vba!ua. aiid"ia V "her J bu'stlelf.^l Cuticurrt Aiiii-Pain
Corns, Bunions and Warts. It ft great, j 010 were found concealed. j piaster! '"" l y ,Ust * nt “ ie paln ' kllu “f
swooped down on him with wild and
bloodthirsty songs and began a feast.
Meanwhile one of the geutlemen was
holding the watch.
The St. Louisan quickly drew a sun
glass from his pocket, and, getting a fo
cus, procoodod to blister Joe’s back in
Ane style. In a low moments it was
sizzing, and the cruel tormentor asked
Joe how he folt
"Well, boss,” said Joe, gasping, "I
don’t mind the gallinippurs, but, boss,
please kill thnt yellow juckot wlmt is
sticking his stinger in my back.”
•Joo got ids dollar.
What Makes a Man Popular.
Somebody said not long ago that a cer
tain tnnn was sure to succeed in some
thing because he was so popular. It
started the question ns to what consti
tuted a popular man. Closo study lias
taught this much:
A popular man is one who is always
ready to take r drink, but doesn’t get
drunk.
A popular mnn Is one whoso clothes
aro always in good stylo nnd look well,
but are not offensively fashionable or
aggressively now.
A popular man is tho one who shakes
hands with tho bnrkeeper, who inquires
arter the family of tho waiter, who buys
an apple from the woman on the cornor
anJpays her five cents moro than she
charges for it
A popular mam is the mnn that doesn’t
forgot that you hnve a pretty wife, nnd
when he is talking about Women and
speaking about somebody who is good
looking says: "Bntsho doesn’t compare
with your wife, John.”
A popular man is n man who will lis
ten to a tale of woe from n woman
forty-Hve years of age, not mind her cry
ing, pat her on the shoulder and advise
hor to be "a good girl.
A popular man Is a man who seuds
your baby a birthday present, who re
members you when ho tins got a couple
of theatre tickets he doesn’t wnnt, and
Who speaks to you no matter how shab
by you look or who you may bo with
A popular man is tho concentrated
essence of sympathy. lie has a smilo for
everybody’s joy nnd words of condol
ence for everybody’s sorrow.
Feel it? It doesn’t matter whether he
feols it or not, my friend; it’s manners
make the man, and, more than any oth
er, the iiopular man.
father we overlook bis shortcomings,
and cover his pecadillocs with the di
vine mantle of charity. Then, as our
husbands, how we love to parade them
as paragons. In the sublime words of
tho inspired poet:
’’ ‘Ws’llllo for llioni,
NVn’Il ety for thorn—
And If wi' oould we’il fly for them,
rtf
Wo'lf do anything hut dto for them.'
ThU popular remodj sever falls to
Offastuaflp sara
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Biliousness
And all disease* arising from a
Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion.
Tka aatural rssalt la pood
olid flesh —
jood appetite
Does email, elegant-
add solid flee .
Ip tier eoatod aid easy to swallow.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Blander,
Yes, you pass it along, whether you
believe it or not; nnd that one sided
whisper ngnlnt tho character of a virtu
ous woman or an honorable man you
don’t believe, but you will use your in
fluence to bear up the false report and
pass it into the current Strange crea
tures are men and women. How man;
reputations have boon lost by surmise'
How many hearts hnve been bled by
whispers? How many benevolent deeds
have been chilled by the shrug of a
shoulder? IIow many individuals have
been shunned by a gentle, mysterious
hint? IIow many chaste bosoms have
been wrung with grief by a single nod?
IIow many graves have been dug by
false reports? Y6t you will keep it above
water by the wag of your tongue, when
you might sink it forever. Destroy the
passion for telling. Lisp not a word
that will injure the character of another.
• —,i, > t
The increase of about 1,000,000 pco-
plo in thirteen years in Spain is attribu
ted in a great measure to the sucres*
thnt bn3 attended the changes in tho
hygionic condition of the large cities
and
towns.
The Humboldt river nnd its tributa
ries at Wells, Nev., are gorged with car
casses of cattle that perished last win-'
ter, and the stench is unbearable. Many
railroad employes have been made sick
by it.
"How tojeure all Skin Diseases."
Simply upnly ‘‘Hwayne’s Ointmknt.’’ Nd
Internal medicine required. Cures tetter,
eczoinn, itch,all eruptlomi on tho face,hands,
nose, etc., leaving the skin clonr.,white anu
hcnlthy. Its great healing anil curative pow
ers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggist for Hwa\ne’s OINTMENT.
Scaly Skin Diseases
I’sorlasls 5 years, covering face, head and
entire body with white scabs. Skin red,
Itchy, and bleeding. Hair all gone
Spent hundred* of dollars. Pronounced
Incurable. Uured by Cutloura Remedies
Cured by Cuticura
My disease (psoriasis) flrst broke ent on my
left clieok, spreading across iny nose, and al
most covering iny laeo. It ran into iny eyes,
rsK *
Tribute of Respect.
Report of the committee appointed
by the superintendent of the Baptist
Suiulay-school of Palmetto, Ga.;
God rules the universe, and is too
wise to err, too good to bo unkind; nnd,
while His dealings with us aro often
mysterious, yet in the last great day,
wheu we read the past by a clearer
light, wo will And wbat seemed reproof
was love most true.
Go(J knew best. June 2d, 1800, the
f olden latch was lifted, and our young
riend and. classmate, Lawrence Duke,
entered the “pearly gates,” and is now
with Him who said, "Suffer little chil
dren to come unto Me." And as wo
bow in humble submission to the will
of our Heavenly Father—
Resolved, That wo sincerely deplore
the death of our young schoolmate and
will long love his name and cherish his
memory.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize
with the bereaved mother,' brother and
sister, and earnest ly pray that t hey may
turn their sorrowiug hearts to Him who
alone is able eri ve sweet ee in 111 t a a , t lie gi cut Hklu o u re, a ml out icu-
tuonc is awe U'e sweei pea< e m uie ■ ,. A SoAl . nn oxquuito skin Benutlfler.exter-
bourof trouble. •
Resolved, That this report be pub
lished in The Herald and Adverti
ser. nnd a copy of the same be sent to
the family of our deceased young friend,
ami a blank page in the minutes of our
school be dedicated to his memory.
Will Dean,
Welburn Askew,
Tate Dean,
Committee.
The income of the University of Ox
ford for the present year is about £6(1,-
200. During the last year the university
has increased its capital by nearly £13,-
000.
An aged lady died suddenly in a
hotel in Alabama. - ’ • • •
uml the physician was iifraid I would logo iny
eyesight altogether. It. spread all over my
head, and my Imir nil fell out, until 1 was en
tirely tiald-heiided; It then broke out on my
arms and shoulders, until my Arms was Just
one sore. It covered my entire body, my nice,
head, and shoulders being the worst. The
white scabs fell constantly from my head,
shoulders, and arms; the skin would thicken
and be red and very Itchy, and would orack
and bleed If scratched. After.spending mnn/
hundreds of dollars, I was pronounced lnour-
able. I heard Of.the Citticitka Remedies,
and after using two bottles CCticuk A Resol
vent, I could see a change; nnd after I had
taken four tsittles, I was utmost cured; and
when T hud used six bottles of Cuticuka Re
solvent and one box of Cuticura and one
enjieof Uuticuha Eoai>, I was cured of the
dreadful disease from which I had siulered
for live years. I thought the disease would
leave a very sleep seur, but the OtmcuKA
Remedies cured It without any scars. I can
not express with a pun what I suffered before
vising the I'cricr ua Kkmf.uies. They saved
my life, and I feel It my duty to recommend
them. My liutr is restored as good as ever,
nnd so Is my eyesight. I know of others who
have received great benefit from thelruse.
Mrs. ROSA KELI.V, Rockwell City, Iowa
CUTICURA RESOLVENT,
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest
nnd best of Humor Remedies, internally, and
LiPPMAN’S
I.IPPkiV BROS., WhotouleDraggtita,
Mb ProprUtort, Up|MI’i Stork, linuik, fla.
FOR SALE BY G. R. BRADLEY.
DIMPLBN, blaek-hcnds, red, rongh, ehdp-
I LlXlpod, and oily skin prevented by Cow
Cuba Soap. ' , •
To onre Biliousness, Sick llosdache, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take
the safe and certain remedy,
SMITH’S
BILE BEANS
fujhs SMALL Mae (40 little BeAns to tho
bottle). .Trey ark tub most convenient.
etttttahlB tor all A ( <«.
Pripe pl either slse, 18c. per Bottle.
iM-n-nT&'&'zssi
_|Mailed for 4 a%s. (eoppera or auatpe).
if)l J^e®»N*k«r,of"UILKUKAN8," tT.lOMt Mft
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-
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 & PHILLPOTT
MFG. CO.
A full stock of these Paints
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Mayos—J. ft. Powell/
Aldermen—T. W. Powel, T. Farmer,
T. Thompson. I. N. Orr.
Clerk—M B. Pinson.
Treasurer—Mike Powell.
City Attorney—L. M Farmer.
City Marshal—J. E. Roblnsou. Deputy Ms
shal- John Dunbar.
Council meets first nnd third Monday nlgbti
NEWNAN BOARD OF TRADE.
J. A. Hunt -r, l’res't; P. F. CuttIno, 1st Vtc
Pres't; R D. i ole, Jr., 2d Vlce-Pn s’t; it. i
Fistcr, -'c.-’v; .1. N. Powell, Ass’t ftec’y; Jos
T. Klrh". Treas. Meets second Monday
each month.
CHURCHES.
Baptist church; Hev.J. H. Hall, D. D.,pas
tor; prc'Chtu* every Sunday; prHyor-meet-
ing Wednesd ,y night; miuday-school 0 a. m.;
Woman’s Missionary Meeting, first Monday
afternoon.
Me hodlst eh reh; Rev. C. C. Cary, pastor;
preaching every (Sunday; prayer-meeting •.
Wednesday night; euindsj-school I) a. m.; |
Woman's Mlsstnnury Society, first Monday '
Afternoon; I udles' Parsonage Aid Society,
second Monday afternoon.
Prrsbytertan church; Rev. .lea. Stney, D.D.;
preaching first, second nnd fourth Sundays;
prayer meeting Thursday night; (Sunday-
school 9 A. M.
Primitive Baptist church; Elder m. Mc
Millan, pastor; preaching lourth (Sabbath and
.Saturday before.
Episcopal church; Rev. E. Denison, rector;
second Sunday, 11 A. m.
colored churches.
Nownnn Chapel, M. K. Church; Rev. W.
II. urove*, pastor: preachlpg every Sunday;
prayer-meeting Wednesday night; Sunday-
school It A. M.
Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church; Rev, E. Davis,
pastor; preaching flrat and third Sundays;
prayer-meeting Wednesday night; Sunday-
school 9a. m.
Mt. Vernon Rnptlst cliurob; Rev. H. U.
Bennett, pastor; preaching every Sunday;
prayer-n eetlng Wednesday night; Sunday-
school 1) A. M.
Mt. KIuhi Baptist church; Rev. J. w. John
son, pastor; preaching flrst, third and fourth
Sundays; Sunday-school 9 A. M.
CIVIC SOCIETIES.
Coweta Lodge, No. (10, F. A A. Me— Orlando
McClendon, w. M.; Y. H. Thompson. See'y.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights.
Newnaii Chapter, No, 44, R. A. M.—G. L.
Johnson, H. P.: J. S. Powell, SCC’y. Meets
first Tuesday night.
Hlrsm Council, No. IS, R. JtS. M.-O. L.
Johnson,T. I.M.; E D. Fouso, Hec. Meets
third Tuesday night.
Nnwnan Lodge, No 102, I. t). O F —W. A.
Steed, N. G.; W. A, Mitchell, Sov'y. Meets
every Friday night.
Newnan Council, No. 738, H. A.—L. R. Ray,
Regent; Daniel Swlnt, See’y. Meots second
and fourth Monday nights.
Newnan Lodge, No. iff, A. O. TT. W.—Geo.
H. Carmlcal, M. W.; Hold. F. Milner, Hoc.
Meets first and third Monday nights,
CORPORATIONS.
R. D. Cole Manufacturing Company; R. D.
Cole, sr., Prea’t; M. F, Cole. Hoo'y *pd Treas.
Newnnn Cotton Mills; R, D. Cole,sr., Pres't;
J. F. Lovejoy, ftec’y nnd Treas.
Coweta Fertiliser Company; H. O. Arnall,
Pres’t; H. C. Fisher, ftec’y and Treas.
Newnan Buggy Company; Jus. A. Parks,
Pres’t; W. A. Dent, Socy and Treas.
Coweta Wagon Company; L. tt. Farmer,
Pres’t; D. J. Folds, Supt.
Newnan Land Company; R. It. Hardaway,
Pres’t; R. W. Freeman, Sac’Vi
Waboo Manufacturing Com pony; H. C. Ar
nall, Prec't; T. G. Farmer, See’y aud Treas.
Newnnn PublishingCdmpony; H. W. Free
man, Pres’t; Orlando tycOIendoD, See’y.
First National Bunk'; W. B. Berry, Pr
P. B. Murphey, Cashier
Newnnn National Bunk: Charles C. Parrott,
Pres’t;'Jos. T. Kirby, Cusnler.
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS.
Newnan Medical Society; John T< Moore,
Pres’t; J.T. Reese, See’y; meets bvery Mon
day nlglit. ,
Newnan Library Association; P. B. Mur-
pliey, Prea’t; P. 8. Wlllcoxon, 8ec’y<
Pearl Spring Park Association; P. H. Brew
er, Pres't; P. S. WtllcoxHon, See’y.
Newnan Driving Association; W. A. Dent,
Prea’t; Jos. T. Kirby, See’y.
Sowoll j p j
on hand and for sale by G. R. 8 Pam^
Bradley, Newnan, Ga.
COWETA WAGON
COMPANY.
AT FOLDS’ OLD STAND,
410$ ii ti nuruy,
Nothing but se-
DEPOT ST., NEWNAN, GA.
We are now prepared to do
any kind of Wagon work, and
in the best and most workman
like manner.
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 dttys
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
natty, have cured thousands of cases where
the shedding of scales measured a quart dal
ly, the skin crocked, Weeding, burning, and
Itching almost beyond human endurance,
hair lifeless or nil gone, suffering terrible.
wimt other remedies have madesuoh cures? workmen, under the supervis
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c.; ■
Soar, iV\; resolvent, $1. Prepared by the
Potter Drug and Chemical Corpora-
tion, Boston.
£8^*Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases,"
04 pages, oU Illustrations, and MB testimonials.
IT SfOPS THS PAIW.
Bock ache, kidney pains, weak
ness, rheumatism, and muscular
pain relieved in one minute hy
the Cntlcura Anti-Pain Plaster.
ion of an experienced superin
tendent, and WARRANTED
Get our prices and give us
an order; we guarantee satis
faction.
P. J. FOLDS, Suot.
oat pain. Book or w
Honiara sent FUSE.
£. M.WOOLLPT. M.U.
Wi Whitehall 8ft
Prea’t;
COUNTY OFFICERS.
W. H. Persons, Ordinary; Daniel Swlnt,
Clerk; George H. Carmlcal, Sheriff; Walker
Jackson, Treasurer; R.-O. Ward, T“* Collec
tor; J. W. Hunter, Tax Receiver; John B.
L, Freeman, J, N. Sewell, J. W. Sommers.
R. W. Freeman, clerk. Meet first Wednesduy
In each month.
Court'ok Ordinary.—First Monday In
each month. W. H. Persons, Ordinary and
ex-ofllclo Clerk.
JUSTICE COURTS.
First district, ibfllst O. M.) D. E. Elmore,
J. L\; G. W. Perdue, N. P.; J. T. Banks, L. C.
First Monday.
Second district, (south G. M.) J. T. Benton,
NI ‘ I mm*- uc -
Third district, i(193d G. MO A, H, Bohun-
non, N. P.; W. T. Broudwuter, L. C. Third
‘ "Fourth district, (<l47th O. M0 T. J*. Wood, J.
P.; O. M. Cavonder, N. P.; G. M. Lucfcte and
J. I’. Luckte. L, O.’s Third Friday.
Fifth district., ((Until G. Mo Thomas Swlnt,
J. P ; Win. Wells, N. P.; M. W. T. ftlw s and
C. B. Kilgore, L. C.’s. Fourth Monday.
Sixth district (645th ti. M.) H. H, Harrison,
J. Pc, W. F. Shropshire, N. P.; J. M. Barn
well, L. C. First Saturday.
Seventh district, (74Gtli 6. M.) J, C. Mixon,
N. P.; R. G. Mixon, L. O. First Saturday,
Cedar Creek ~
ther Creek district, (992d G. MO C. H.
Newton, J. P.: ft. G. Allen, N.P.j W.T. Dyes
and A. B. Hyue, L. C.’s. First Wednesday.
Hurricane divtrlet, ,755th, G. M.) J.W. An
derson, N. P.; T. D. Haynes, L. C. Fourth
Friday.
Grantvllledistrict, (1139th G, MO J. D. Staf
ford, J. P-; J. R. Cotton, N. P.; C. B. Cotton
1 Monday.
Haralson district, (1393d ©. M0 A. J. Baughu
J. P.: T. 8. Powell, N. P.; W. O. Herndon, L.
C. First Wednesday.
ALLIANCE DIRECTORY.
COWETA COUNTY ALLIANCE, NO. 101.
J. P. Jones, Vice-President, Lodi; L. M.
McGee, Secretary, Powelvllle; W. M. Red-
wine, Treasurer, Powelvllle; Rev. A. T. Sears,
Chaplain, Senola; L. P. Redwlne, Lecturer,
Powelvllle^ T, C. Hurdy, Assistant Lecturer,
MH ~ per, New-
imu; u, r, m'liiii, Assistant. uoorKGeper, Pal
metto; Jas. D. Ar-notd, Sergeant-atrArms,
Sharpsburg.
Executive Committee—T. G. Dickson, Chair
man, T. A. Jackson, John W. Summers, J.
D. Arnold, B, F. Hodnett.
SUB-ALLIANCES.
Liberty Alliance, No. OT.-I. J, Jackson,
Prea’t, Newnan; L. C. Smith, See’y, Grant-
ville. Meets first and third Saturdays.
.Carroll’s Camp-groumJ Alliance,No. 858.—
W. H. Steed, Pres’t, Palmetto; Glenn Bteed,
ftec’y, Palmetto.
Panther Creek Alliance, No. 100.—J. P.
Jones, Pres’t, Lodi: 8. G. Allen, fteo’y, Lodi.
Meets Saturday before second and fourth Sun
days.
White Oak Alliance, No. 6.-8. L. Whatley.
Pres’t, Paris; N. H. Young, See’y, Turin.
Meets second and fourth Saturdays.
Banner Alliance, No. 121 T. C. Hardy.
Pre&’i, Turin; W.S. McDonald, See’y Sharps
burg. Meets Saturday before second and
fourth Sundays.
New Hope Alliance No. — A. H. Bohannon,
Pres’t, Newnan; E. T, Kirby,.See’y, Newnan.
Meets second and fourth Saturdays.
Handy Alliance, No. 148.—W. I. Reese,
Pres’t, Handy ; T. S. Widner, See’y, Newnan.
Meets Saturday before fourth Sunday.
Newnan Alliance, No. 876.—L. J. Hurd,
Pres’t, Newnan; J. E. Jones, See’y, Newnan.
Meets first and third Saturdays.
Whatley Alliance, No. 102.-J. W. Ander
son, PreB r t, Newnan; T. G. Dickson, See’y,
Newnan. Meets Saturday before flrst and
third Sundays.
gPjfAjpance, N o. 125.-W. /stew-
Haralson. Meets fourth Saturday ’
so^pALh 1 ''A lll a“<*’ N < L652-E y B. Wtlkin-
Newnam *’ NeVFDAa - H. Graham, See’y,
Mou "< Alliance, No. 130.—John W.
See’y™Newnam U SewDan '> D - Parson,