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iX- /1>
Hjcrnld nnd 3ldt0rti8crJ cu “ ingax io ma t ict ruti>» which cannot
^ * * j be made plainer or stronger tlian by
the mere statement of them. Hut I
Newnan, Oa., Friday, July 4, 1890.
Entered nt the I'uHt office, Newnan, Ga., ns
second-class until nmMer.
The Bweet Girl Graduate.
Wie can
argue In thn Isms, ......
mutisms, mid will g<>
Hhe 1ms wrestled with the mitres of the dim
historic Hires, she hits studied declama
tion from llemosthenes to Burke;
She Ims stnitided iseluij.eiihnuer mid been un
der Iiiinte's 1 lower, mid can trltorle In nil
language* from English down to Turk.
, knows the history
wny back to
Adam to elucidate her views;
She run hrlnt up Illustrations she's obtained
from divers mil Ions on the somuwlmt |
strained relations of the Christians and
the .lews.
From old Soernles to Hpeneer she hns rend
mid rend mid hence her luUdlei-tiiul
ndornmenls nre n wonder to tie seen.
in the iimtles she’s it terror mid In art slii»
mnkes no error, mid site knows the men-
tii I value of t lie Imekneyeil Iloslon bean.
She can show that old nmn Pliny was In some
respects a ninny; she hits sneered nt
Archimedes a ml brought Tacit us to task ;
► revised the laws of Kolon, knows the
value of n colon and can calculate the
con I cuts of the I III tell Ilian's famous cask.
Shi
■xplnrcd
me views of
I’ll ley mid
SI
ed up
the realms or llctliin, know
Mohls'S mid llaeon mid i
their crews;
inn ipiote from I'epys’ diary mid knows
pope (so small and wdry) and has lath-
oinisl llllly Shakespeare and read Bur-
lyn on the liliies.
e Is not a hrnitrli of khowled gc that this
. slrl so fresh from college has not made
herself fnmlllar, from Philo down to pie;
Hut It Isn'l lor her learning that she fills us
men with yearning—il's heeaitse she Is a
woman, and Hull's Jusl the reason why.
—Tom Mammon.
T1
■SRBINO AND HEARINO.’
Hon. W. R. Hammond's Address Before
the Junior Class, City Public
Schools,
1 ilosiro to sponk to you about nu art
wlticli ought to bn well understood, be
cause it i« one which we nil practice
daily, but I venturo to say in ns little
understood by llto grout muss of man
kind ns tiro the socrets ot somo occult
ocience, known only to a few, or tho
bidden love of a past ago, locked up in
musty volumes, and poerod Into only
by the nnliipiuriim. It may surprise
you, after what 1 lmvc said, whon I tell
you that I refer, not to some mysteri
ous subject to which your attention lias
never before boon directed, but to tho
common-place, overy-day art of seeing
and honrihg.
There is a grent difference between
people in this world, and I ulllrm that
it arises more from tho difference in
their understanding of this subject,
than from any other cause, for in the
cultivation of this art we learn to get
the most?out of those things that come
to us through tho avenuea of tho eyo
and ear, ami la the neglect of It wo ac
quire the habit of failing utterly to get
any conception of the meaning and
iddloBophy of t he things which are in
daily progress nround us on every side.
It is the prompt and quick application
of our perceptive and reflective facul
ties to those things which come within
the range of tho eye and enr, discrimi
nating in favor of that which is substan
tial and good, nod against that which is
frivolous, base or degrading, that con
stitutes, in its real sense, the art of see
ing ami hearing, aud it is in this view
that l desire to present the subjoct to
you to-day.
It is easy to skim along and taken
jtuperlU'inl view of tilings, but it is hard
to dig below the surface and Hud out
t ho secrets t hut lie hidden from t lie ordi
nary observer, and bonce it is that we
tlnd so few people that do the latter,
and hiu’Ii a largo number Hint do the
former. It is undoubtedly true that
tho great mass of mankind are cureless
hearers and superficial observers, and
that only occasionally, horn and there,
«h> we liml one who Is willing to take
tho trouble to examine carefully what
be sees, and reflect seriously upon what
be hears, and so find out the true mean
ing of what is transpiring in the world
ol nature aud tho world of thought.
It 1 look lit a picture 1 must have a
will say that there is a danger of over-
indttigenco in the exercise of tho criti
cal faculty. We are inclined, most of
us, to pride ourselves too much on our
power to discern a lack of merit, and it
is not unfrequently the case that wo to
tally reject, on n superficial examina
tion, that which if properly considered
would have been found to possess great
merit and value. We hear a speech or
a sermon. The orator seems dry aud
dull, or is tedious and prolix. Our im
pulse is to become impatient and to ac
cord to him a meagre share of our at
tention. If wo yield to this impulse
it may bo that we will lose much that
would be Instructive and helpful jwlicre-
as, if we give bint enreful and respect
ful attention, it is very seldom the case
that we will not lie greatly benefited.
I say it iH seldom the case, because
there is a world of truth in the old
homely adage tlmt nil is not gold that
glitters, and the converse is equally
true, that a great dual of that which
does not glitter is, nevertheless, true,
solid, substantial, real gold. Indeed,
wherever the mind of man Inis been at
work in impost, patient thought and
endeavor, and brings forth its offering
and presents it to humanity, whether it
is clothed in beautiful and attractive
garb, nr in homely and unpretentious
attire, there is something worthy of our
attention, nnd it is seldom tho case
that we will not ourselves bo tho losors,
and do gross injustice to another, if wo
fail to bestow it.
1 once heard a great man say that he
did not remember over to have heard a
poor sermon. Tho scerot was that lie
wit* a good listenor, and had learned to
recognise merit in all thought, though
It was simple and unpretentious, and
though it came from tho mind of an
humble und obscure man. Archdeacon
Farrar, one of the greatest of modern
writers, in a recent article on literary
criticism, pleads eloquently for small
men. and sovercly censures tho critics
who would endeavor to oxcludc thorn
from tho literary field. He says
they fill a placp, and n Vpry important
one, and are enUtlod to he hoard, side
by side, with the great.
The truth is, it takes a nmn of superi
or intelligence to he able to recognize
merit where others of less acumen
would pass it by unheeded, und ouly ap
plaud that which is conspicuous and
brilliant. It is no credit to us to bo able
to do what everybody elso can do, but
whon wo can rise superior to the rost of
mankind, aud uocompliah something
which is beyond their power, then wo
Itavo reason to be proud of our attain,
mont. The bee has become famous in
natural history because he can gntlier
hohoy from every little llowor that
grows in tho moadow or woodland; and
so, if we would becomo famous, wo
must lenrn to extract t he sweet from the
common tilings of life, am) not to roly
alono for our sustenance and growth
upon those rich feasts which nro spread
before us, but which tiro insufficient for
our neod because they come so seldom.
Hut seeing and hearing are important
factors in something more than mere
intellectual growth and attainment. If
used aright they help much in tho for
mation of character. And, after all,
t here is no more important object than
this that can claim our attention in this
life. How may I so build up and estab
lish myself in this world, among my
fellow-mon, as to develop all tlmt. is
possible of tho true manhood or wo
manhood that is in mo? How .nay f so
utilize what 1 see and hear as to help
me in this good work ? These nre ques
tions which nro well worthy of our se
rious attention, nnd we cannot do butter
than to turn our thoughts in that direc
tion for a brief while.
Whether what I see and hoar will
help mo in the formation of character,
depends not only on my power to grasp
euro as to how the light falls upon It or
1 will lm in danger of getting too much
ot the surface lellectiou a ml having its
•'flout spoiled by the glare; and 1 must ,uu * appropriate it, but also upon tho
also look below ihe surface in another W| D’ **' which I do it and the use that 1
-onse. i must transfer my thought make of it. I'rolmbly I can host convoy
from tlie picture itself to the thing n»y moaning by a simple illustration. It
which it represents, ami so 1 must, by ! frequently tho case that tho mimo ur-
ibought and reduction, idealize ami ma- °f f°oil is poison to one while it is
torinlize it until 1 bring my mind to i Hnurishmout to another. Doth receive
the conception of tho same thought j >t into their systems, and both uppro-
that the artist had when lie put it upon 1 iwiato it, but to one it is life and to tho
tho canvass, ami in this way alone can ! otl,or *' is sickness and death. Thodif-
i come to a full appreciation of its mer- ferenco in tho effect is caused by tho
its aud beauty.
.So if 1 read a hook or hoar a speech, 1
must, if 1 would got its full meauing,
think over again the thought of the
writer or speaker, and re stamp it with
the individuality of my own thought,
or else it will he to me as an idle talo
or the blowing of the wind, which
sounds in my ears for a moment and
straightway passes from my thought.
difference in the physical organism of
the two persons. One is in a normal,
healthy condition, while the other is in
un abnormal, unhealthy st ate. The food
taken by tho one goos to the building
up of the bone nnd tissuo of his body,
while that taken by tho other but goes
to feed the disease that is preying upon
his vitals.
So, tho very gospel of truth, as tho
One of the chief objects of an educa- j H P°stlo tells us, is to one man a Savior
*ion is to teach us how to exercise these ’ °f Hfo unto life, while to another it is a
perceptive und reflective powers and ; Savior °f death unto death. The very
to arouse in us a continually increasing ! power that enables one man to attain
desire to bring them more and more | t0 1* 10 highest possible form of life, is
into play by awakening our minds to a n>enns 'O' which the ot her
were doing God service when they sup
pressed him and forced hitn to recant.
And wiiat they did to truth in physical
science uttered by him, lias been done
a thousand times to moral nnd religious
truth, uttered by brave and true men,
by those who were too ignorant to
know or too vicious to can; whether
they wero rifht or wrong.
So it behooves us to be careful how
wo receive the (ruth, for there is danger
that we, too, will change it into a lie and
so ho guilty of the folly of doing what
wo condemn in others. There are many
elements that can enter into our minds
to the perversion of judgment nnd tho
turning aside of reason. There are, in
deed, few of us who are entirely free
from some extraneous influence which
is liable to causo us to attach a false
meaning to that which is good nnd
true, nnd, unless wo have a care, will
sometimes make us change the beauty
of the noblest thought into thenshes of
disappointment and dissatisfaction.
The mind must bo free from such in
fluence, or else it is not in condition to
receive the tilings that come to it from
without, which nre best suited to its
needs, nnd their purity will he sullied
by contact witli tho base element into
which they enter, nnd even the beauty
of tlio truth itself will become trans
formed into ugliness.
Mon nre more often swayed by the
voice of passion than by the voice of
reason. Tho wish is father of tho
thought, and whatever comes in conflict
with our pro-conceived opinions, or mil
itates against our reelings and desires,
stands but little chance of being hoard
at tho bar of reason. Wo have but to
road wlmt, is written upon the pages of
history, or to open our eyes and ears to
the ovonts that are transpiring daily
nround us; indeed, wo have but to np-
ponl to our own consciousness to find
nhundnnt evidence that this is true.
There nro discordant elments and war
ring factions all over tho world to-day,
and this discord nnd warfare nro not
among tritlersnnd qulbbiors, but among
men of thought. Groat and earnest
havo been the efforts made by each to
overturn and trample upon all tho rost,
until it seems at last they havo all set
tled down into an agreement to disa
gree, and tho prospect of ultimate har
mony seems hopeless.
Why is it that these dements do not
agree ? Why cannot inon of earnest nnd
laborious thought come together in fra
ternal harmony at leant upon funda
mental truth ? Tito answer is obvious.
There are deep-seated prejudices in the
human mind, and they nre louder in
their clamor titan the still quiot, voice
of reason and conscience.
What, then, is the remedy? Shall we
undertake to undo all that has been
done, and get rid of all tho thoughts to
which wo have boon accustomed in tho
past, in order that our minds might be
come a blank tablet upon which tho
truth might be inscribed ? I would not
have it so; nolther would I nbate aught
of the “storm and tempest of thought
nnd action” that is transpiring in tho
world, because I believe that tho ten
dency, oven now, is to overturn error
and establish truth. Hut I would shift
tho contest to a higher plane. I would
stop the appeal to prejudice, nrtd hush
forever tho voice of passion and hate.
I would open-every mind nnd heart to
whatever is good nnd true and beautiful,
from whatever source it might come, so
that it might find free course to enter In
nnd he allowed ta exert its wholesome
influence in the upbuilding of charac
ter. I would elovate high tho standard
of fraternity among men of ovory opin
ion and creed, so that acrimony and bit
terness could nevermore find a place in
our contests and discussions. And then
1 would hope to see the dawning of tho
day when tho sun of Truth would shod
its equal rays into the willing minds of
all, and none should reject or ropol its
salutary and benign influence.
In what I have said to you to-day I
have not sought to please your imagi
nation or to excite your fancy, but rath
er to turn your minds into a channel of
thought which, if rightly pursued, will
ultimately prove a permanent and sub
stantial benefit; and 1 feel sure that 1
havo succeeded at least in one thing,
and that is that 1 have pointed out to
you a sure method by which you may
ho able to build up a well-rounded,
symmetrical and beautiful character,
which is the greatest attainment possi
ble to human endeavor; for into the
warp and woof of human character en
ter those things which come to us from
without, aud it we would make the fab
ric an enduring one, of the finest and
best quality, wo must learn tho art of
seeing and hearing, by means of which
we may carefully exclude everything
that is useless or base and unworthy,
and diligently receive and appropriate
all that is high and ennobling.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
©eneral XHrectory.
jmsasm
ABSOLUTELY PURE
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Mayor—J. S. Powell.
Aldimien—T. W. Powel, T. G. Farmer, H.
T. Thompson I N. Orr.
Clerk—M B. Pinson.
Treasurer— Mike 1‘owelL
City Attdrtn y—L. Knrm^r.
C ty Marshal—J. K. Rob In-ton. Deputy Mar
shal- John Dunbar.
Council iiieet* first and third Monday nights. ,
One Swindle Explained
A drummer who travels fora lloston
grocery house says that he sees in Maine
some of the sharpest tricks that are
practiced anywhere on his route. lie
gives the Lewiston Journal the t'ollow-
! ing specimen:
j A farmer’s wife hustle j into a store in
i Washington county the other day, aud
went for the proprietor with:
“Mr. 15. I bought six pounds of sugar
he to hist week, and when I got home I
found a stone weighing two pounds in
I he package.”
* Vos, nta’nm.”
“Can you explain the swindle, sir?”
"1 think lean,” was the proprietor's
placid reply. "When I weighed your
eight pounds of butter week before last
I found a two-pound pebble in the jar,
und when I weighed your sugar the
stone must have slipped into the scales,
somehow. We are both growing old,
ma’am, ami I am sorry to say that our
eyesight isn’t to be trusted. What can
I do for you to-dny, ma’nmV”
For a moment the woman gazed at
the tradesman over her brass-bound
spectacles. Then she recollected her.
self and remarked that she had a dozen
eggs which she wished to trade for
hooks nnd eyes.
“Mabel, I love you.”
Mabel listoned as if tho remark were
brand now.
“Do you not fool that in your life
you neod houio one—somo one like mo?”
Mabel answered softly—very softly;
probably she will nover renlizo how
soft her answer was.
"Ilnrold, dear, T have often felt that
f neod the lovo of a manly heart like
yours; I need to ho chorishod; I need
protection.”
"Alas," he mourned, "then wo can
nover ho happy.”
"Why?”
“Because—”
“Speak on.”
“Becnuse I am n free trador.”
"Ethel,” inquired tho prudent mam
ma, “what kind of a young man is that
Mr. Peduncle who has been here to see
you five or six times?”
“lie seotns to he a model young man,
mamma,” replied Ethol. “lie has never
chewod, smoked, or drank liquor or
sworn an oatli in his life. Never goes to
theaters, and says he doesn’t know ono
card from another.”
“H’m! Just so,” imid tho prudent
mnrnma, “Is he coming this evening? ”
“I think lie is.”
And the old lady went into the par
lor and put all the valuables under lock
and koy.
Little Ethel went to church with her
grandmother and for tho first time put
ten cents in tho contribution plate.
Leaning over she whispered very audi
bly: "That’s all right, grandma! I paid
for two.”— Judge.
Advice to the Aged.
Age bring. Infirmities, .nch a. alne-
S lab bowels, weak kidneys and bias*
er and torpid liver.
Tutt’s Pills
have naperlflc effect on theae organa,
stimulating the bowels, giving natur
al discharges without straining er
griping, and
IMPARTING VIGOR
to the kldn^jre, bladder and liver.
They are adapted to eld or young.
HOLD EVEHYWHEKE.
U PPMAN’S
I a sukf cure for
Khillss fevER.
PUMB AGUE 1 MALARIA.
LIPPMAX BROS., Wholfi.le Druggists,
Sul* rro)irlelbm, I,l])pni»n''alii<Kk ) Strannah,
I’rtll un it nv n o
for HAi.it by g. R. bb'Abr.itY.
— ——,i .... —.—unu.l;
0*.
To euro Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, tako
the Bale «nd certain remedy,
SMITH'S
mo Buie ana certain remedy,
SMITH’S
BILE BEANS
we ’Jw IiaAJi’kl J - -.4 ..... ... .
Use thh V.V, Site (10 little Bcnns to tho
botlla), tt'MfctY- ABB TH8 M08T CONVKNIEET.
■ldtslaU Oca- all A*m.
Price of either else, age, per Bottle.
i. I. SMITH
IrtT-IT-WfflmiH
—I Balled fort..., (.oppor, or.lamp.),
[.kcr>or"BIl.E DKAKS,'' IT, LOUIS MO.
STRICTLY PURE PAINT
*"How to Cure all Skin Diseases.”
Simply apply “Mwa ynk.’h Ointment.” No
Internal medicine required. Cures totter,
iH'/.einu, Itch,all eruptions oil the faoe,liands,
['use, etc., leaving the skin clear, white and
healthy. Its great healing ami curative pow
ers nre possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggist for Mwavne’s Ointment.
Scaly Skin Diseases
’soriusls 8 years, covering face, head nnd
entire body with white scabs. Skin red,
Itchy, uud bleeding. Ilulr all gone.
Spent hundreds of dollurs. Pronounced
Ineiirithle. Cured by Cutlcura Remedies.
A Jail Delivery.
Considerable excitement prevailed
on the streets yesterday through a
widely circulated report that three of
tho most desperate prisoners in tho jail
had broken out: careful investigation
Cured by Cuticura
My disease (psoriasis) tlmt broke out on iny
left cheek, spread lug across my nose, and al
most covering my lace. It ran Into my eyes,
and the physician was afraid I would lose’tny
Ight altogether. Il spread all over my
head, and my Imlr all fell out, until I was en
tirely bald-headed; it then broke out on my
arms and shoulders, until my arms was Just
one sore. It covered my entire body, my luce,
head, and shoulders being the worst. Tho
white scabs fell constantly from my head,
shoulders, und units; the skin would thicken
amt bo red and very Itchy, nnd would crack
nnd bleed If scratched. Afterspemling man/
hundreds of dollars, I was pronounced incur
able. I heard of the CtTTteuRA Remedies,
and after using two bottlesCUTiciTKA Rkhol-
v ent, 1 could see a change; and after I laid
taken four bottlea, I was almost cured; and
"•‘■.on I had used six bottles of Outicuka Rk-
i.vknt nmj'one box of Cuticuba and one
cake of Outicuka Soak, I was cured of the
dreadful disease from which I had sutlered
for five years. I thought the disease would
leave a very deep sear, but the Cuticuba
Hemkpies cured It without any soars. I can
not express with n pen what I suffered before
using the Outiuuba Remedies. They saved
my llle, and I feel it my duty to recommend
them. My hair Is restored as good as ever,
and so Is my eyesight. I know of others who
have received great benefit from their use.
Mas. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
knowledge of the importance of the brought down to tho lowest pit of donth ! l?* s P 0 i' e i re j absurdly enough, the
CUTICURA RESOLVENT,
subject uml causing its to see that it
s_t o si-
bll? re
intelligence, breadth and power on one
band, und stupidity, narrowness and
weakness on the other.
Hut if wo would see and hour aright
we must use a wise discrimination both
as to what we should let uloue and
what we should observe.
Tlierw are things hurtful, things use-
less, and things helpful. I will not stop
to discuss these different classes, nor to
point out the reasons why we should
avoid tho first, discard the setond as
occupying valuable time to no purpose,
anu lay hold of the third with all possi
ble diligence, because I
rumor bad some foundation, bur not
the | exactly in accordance with the facts,
and destruction. This seems to In
natural and inevitable outcome of in-1 Three prisoners had broken out with
! creased light and responsibility; we I Scrofulous eruptions on the face, neck
cither receive and utilize it for our own j , iu
salvation or wrest it to our damnation, hoot and Potassium) We 'renowned
Truth is truth, and cannot bo loss so,
nor more of falsehood, because of tile
way we look at it or receive it; and it is
manifest that there must be grievous
error in the mind which can change
truth into a lie, or so pervert it as to
cause it to produce an effect totally dif
ferent from that which naturally be
longs to it and should always accompa
ny it. Galpco uttered the truth when
he said that the world moved, but his
.. bigoted and narrow-minded persecutors
would he dis- changed it iuto a lie, and thought they
vegetable blood purifier, and there is no
doubt whatever that the patients will
soon recover. Rheumatism, Gout,
Syphilis, Scrofula, Malarial potsin anu
II symptoms of impure blood are quick-
. . hup
ly removed by P. P. P. and as a ready
and sirnpje restorative it is gaining
ground daily. Every druggist sells it.
Vi hat is the most proper exclamation
for a man to make when he barks his
shin? “Dog gone it!”
Cure Your Coras by Using
Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint for
Corns, liuuious and Warts. It is great.
1 lie new Rlooil and Slcln Purifier amt purest
aiul nest of Humor Remedies, Internally, and
i i' rn t'KA, the great Skin Cure,and Cuticu-
u a so.u', an exquisite Skin Beautlfler, exter
nally, have rured thousands of cases where
[lie shedding of scales measured a quart dai-
v, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning, and
[telling almost beyond human endurance,
hair lifeless or all gone, suffering terrible,
o lint other remedies have made such cures?
sold everywhere. Price, Cuticuba, 50c.;
soai", Coe.; Resolvent, Tl. Prepared by the
Pott eh Dkuo and Chemical Corpora-
Tiox. Boston.
MP^Seml for“How toCureSkin Diseases,”
pages, 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PIM
cura Soap
DDES, Mack-heads, red, rough, chap-
and o!ly akin prevented by Cuti-
IT STOPS THE PAIN.
Bjk
BpaV Rack ache, kidney pains, wenk-
ness, rheumatism, and muscular
■ pain relieved in one minute by
W^the Cutlcura Anti-Pain Plaster.
1 he first and only instantaneous pain-kllltng
j plaster.
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 & PHILLPOTT
MFG. CO.
A full stock of these Paints
on hand and for sale by G. R.
Bradley, Newnan, Ga.
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 pur 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.
Hi
It. cored at boa. with
Boob or par.
rat rau.
M. WOOLLEY. M.D,
mi wbina.n m.
NEWNAN BOARD OF TRADE.
J. A. Hunt r. I’rpn't; T. F. Cutllnn, iRt Vlce-
Pies't; l; p i ole, Jr , 'At Viue-Prea’t; H. c.
j Fisher, -lec’.i ; J. N. Powell. Ass't Sec’y; Jos
ICIrio' Teens. Meets s eomJ Monday In
etioh month.
CHURCHES.
’'h 1,tIst elinieh; Rev J. JH. HhII, D. D.,pns-
'or; nre '.'Ii'ne every NmnlMy; t rnyer-meet-
ing Weiinexi.ii ii Kill; -uiHbiy-sehoolB A. M.;
tt owuii's Missionary Meeting, tirst Monday
afternoon.
Methodist eh tvh; Rev. C. C. Cary, pastor;
preaching ever; Sunday; prayer-meeting
eduesday litgtil; isundnj.school !> A. M.;
Woman's Missionary Society, first Monday
nltemdon; Indies' Parsonage Aid Society,
second Monday nflertioon.
Presbyterian church; Rev. J. s. siney.D.D.,
preaching first, second and fourth Sundays;
prayer meeting Thutsduy night; Sundav-
scliool U A. M.
Prln Itlve Baptist church; Elder W m. Mc
Millan, pastor; preaching tourth Sabbath and
Saturday heroic.
Episcopal church; Rev. E. Denison, rector;
second Bundayvll a. m.
COLORED CHURCHES,
Newnan Chapel, M. E. Church; Rev. W.
II. moves, pastor; preaching every Sunday;
prayer-meeting W ednesday night; Sundav-
SCl'Ool 11 A. M.
Ml./.Ion A.M. E Church; Rev. E. Davis,
pastor; preaching first and third Sundays;
prayer-meeting Wednesday night; Sunday-
school fi A. M.
Mt. Vernon Baptist ehuroh; Rev. H. R.
Hennett, pastor; preaching every Sunday;
prayer-n cellng W eduosday night; Sunday-
school II a. m.
Mt. Sinai Rapt 1st church; Rev. J.W. John
son, pastor; preaching first, third and lourtli
Sundays; Sunday-school H a.M.
CIVll! SOCIETIES.
Coweta Isidge, No. (10, F. A A. M.—Orlando
McClendon, w. M.; Y. H. Thompson, Sec’y.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights.
Newnan Chapter, No. 34, R. A. 51.—G. L.
Johnson, II. P.; J. S. Powell, Stc’y. MeetN
first Tuesday night.
Hln.m Codllrll, No. IS. R. A S. M.-O. J„
Johnson, T. I.M.; E D. Fouse, Rcc. Meets
third Tuesday night.
Newnan Lodge, No 102, I. O. O F —W. A.
Steed, N. U.; W. A. Mitchell, Sec’y. Meets
every Friday night. >
Newnan Council. No. .08, R. A.—L. R. Ray,
Regent; Daniel Swltit, Hcc’y. Meets second
and fourth Mouduy nights.
Newnan Lodge, No. 37, A. O. U. W.—Geo.
IT. Cartnlcal, M. W.; Kohl. F. Milner, ltec.
Meets first and third Monday nights.
CORPORATIONS.
K. D. Cole Manufacturing Company; R. D.
Cole, sr., Pres't; M. F. Colo, Seo’y nnd Treus.
Newnan Cotton Mills; R. D. Colo, sr., Pres't;
J. F. LoveJoy, Sec’y and Trcas.
CoiVl'tu Fertilizer Conlpunv; H. C. Arnnlt,
Pres't; H. C. Fisher, Hcc’y uml Trons.
Newnan Buggy Company; Jas. A. Parks,
Pres’t; W. a. Dent, Hec'y and Treas.
Coweta Wagon Company; L. M. Farmer,
Pres’t; D. J. Folds, Hupt.
Newnan Land Com puny; R. H. ftardnwuy,
Pres’t; R. W. Freeman, Hec’y,
Wuboo Manufacturing Company; II. O. Ar-
nall, Pres’t; T. G. Fnrmer, Seo’y and Treas.
Newnan Publishing Company; R. W. Free-
‘ ' '"jcfsi ' - '
man, Pres’t; Orlando McClendon, Sec’y.
First National Bank; \V. B. Berry, Pres’t;
P. B. Murphey, Cashier.
Newnan Natlonnl Batik: CharlesC. Parrott,
Pres’t; Jbs. T.'Kirby, Casnler.
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS.
Newnan Medical Moclety; John T. Moore,
Pres't; J. T. Reese, Hec’y; meets every Mon
day night.
Newnan Library Association; P. B. Mur
phey, Pres’t; P. S. Wllleoxou, Hec’y.
Brow-
Pearl Hprlug Park Association; P. H. I
star, Pres’t: P. H. wlllcoxson, Hec’y.
Newnan Driving Association; W. A. ’
, ......Dent,
Pres’t; Jos. T. Kirby, Hec’y.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
W. H. Persons, Ordinary; Daniel Swtnt,
Clerk; George H. Curmlcal, Sheriff; Walker
Jackson, Treasurer; R. C. Ward, Tax Collec
tor; J. W. Hunter, Tax Receiver; John B.
Uoodwyn, Surveyor; M. F. Duncan, Coroner.
Commissioners ok Roads and Revenue.
—J. A. Hunter, chm’if, P.O. Colllnsworth, H.
L. Freeman, .1, N. Sewell, J. W. Hummers.
R. "W. Freeman, olerk. Meet first Wednesday
In each month.
Court ok ordinary,—First Monday In
each mouth. W. JI. Persons, Ordinary and
ex-ofllelo Clerk.
JUSTICE COURTS.
First district. (MHstU. M.) D. E. Elmore,
J. 1\; G. W. Perdue, N P.; J. T. Banks, L. C.
First Monday.
Second district, (SOtlth G. M.) J. T. Benton,
J. P.; 1*. M. Wuitoin, N. P.; J. J. Cruse, L. C.
•Second Saturday.
Third district, ,003(1 G. M.) A. If. Bohan
non, N. 1’.; W. T. Broadwutcr, L. C. Third
SaturdH/.
Fourth district, (047th O M.) T. J. Wood, J.
P.; O. M. Cavender, N. P.; G. M. Buckle and
J. I’. Buckle, I.. O.’s Third Friday.
Fifth district, (04Uth G M,| Thomas Swlnt,
.1. P ; Will. Wells, N. 1’.; M. W. T. Hln s ami
C. B. Kilgore, L. C.V. Fourth Monday.
Sixth district (015th G. M.) H. H. Harrison,
J. P.; W. F. Shropshire, N. F.; J. M. Burn-
well, L. C. First Sutuniay.
Seventh district, (740th G. M.) J. C. Mixon,
N. P.; R. G. Mixon, L. C. First Saturday.
Cedar Creek district, (742d G. M.) T. M.
Sewell, J. P.j J. J. llaluwuter, N. P. Fourth
Saturday.
Panther Creek district, (9A2d G. _M.)_ C. H.
Newton, J. P.: S. G. Allen, N. P.; W.T. Dyet
and A. B. Hyde, L. C.’s. First Wednesday.
Hurricane district,;755th G. 51.) J. W. An
derson, N. P.; T. D. Haynes, 1-. C. Fourth
Friday,
Grantvlltedistrict,‘(1139th G. M.) .1. D. Staf
ford, J. P ; J. R. Cotton, N. P.; C. B. Cotton
and J. W. White, L. C.’s Fourth Saturday.
Turin district, (1358th O. M.) W. M. Sasser,
J. P.; T. E. Shell, N. P ; J. H. Bailey. L. C.
Second Monday.
Haralson district, (1393d G. M.) A.J. Baughn
J. Pj T. H. Powell, N. P.; W. 6. Herndon,L.
C. First Wednesday.
ALLIANCE DIRECTORY.
COWETA COUNTV ALLIANCE, NO. 101.
J. P. Jones, Vico-l’resldent, Lodi; L. M.
McGee, Secretary, Powelvllle; W. M. Red-
wlne, Treasurer, Powelvllle; Rev. A. T. Sears,
*r i| x i vufiiuci | i u irun mu, xvi v • a< eicaioj
Chaplain. Scnnla; Tj. P. Redwine, Lecturer,
Powelvllle; 3’. C. Hardy, Assistant Lecturer,
Turin; J. II. Summers, Doorkeeper, New-
nan; D. P. Hearn. Assistant Doorkeeper, Pal
metto; Jus. D. Ar-nold, Sergeant-at-Arms,
Bharpsburg.
Executive Committee—T. G. Dickson, Chair
man, T. A. Jackson, John W. Hummers, J.
D. Arnold, B. F. Hounett.
Liberty
SU^-ALLIANCES.
irty Alliance, No, 67.—X. J, Jackson,
Pres’t, Newnan; L. C. Smith, Hec’y, Grant-
vllle. Meets first and third Huturduys.
Carroll’s Camp-ground Alliance, No. 356.—
W. H. Steed, Pres't, Palmetto; Glenn Steed,
Hec’y, Palmetto.
Panther Creek Alliance, No. -100.—J. P.
Jones, Pres't, Lodi; 8. G. Allen, Hec’y, Lodi.
•J uuco, * SCO UUUI. C3. A11CU| OCU J • LAM I.
Meets .Saturday before second and fourth Hun-
dnys.
White Oak Alliance, No. 6.—H. I,. Whatley,
Pres’t, Paris; N. H. Young, Hec’y, Turin.
Meets second and fourth Saturdays.
Banner Alliance, No. 124.—T. C. Hardy,
Pres’t, Turin; W.S. McDonald, Sec’y Hharps-
Luirg. 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.
Hamlv Alliance, No. 148.—W. I. Reese,
Pres’t, Handy; T. H. Widner, Hec’y, Newnan.
Meets Saturday before fourth Sunday.
Newnan Alliance, No. 876.—I,. J. Hurd,
Pres’t, Newnan; J. E. Jones, Sec’y, Newnan.
Meets first aud third Saturdays.
Whatley Alliance, No. 102.—J. W. Ander
son, Pres't, Newnan; T. G. Dickspn. Seo’y,
Newnan. Sleets Saturday before first and
third Sundays.
~ ' “ ' kV
Cedar Creek Alliance, No. 29.—W. M. Red-
second^Sothr'day. *' Meet8
Farmers’ Friend Alliance, No. 181—G. Me-
Nixon Grove AUlance.No. 125.-W. J. Stew-
•rt, Pre« t, Senoia; J. C. Thurmond, Sec’y,
Senate. Meets fourth Saturday.
Haralson Alliance, No. L29.-H. K. Branden
burg, Pres’t, Haralson; W. O. Herndon, Sec’y,
Haralson. Meets fourth Saturday-.
Socust Hlli Alliance, No. 552—E. B. WilkiD-
mn, Pres’t, Newnan; J. H. Graham, Sec’y,
Newnan.
Oak Mount Alliance, No. 130.—John W.
Hummers, Pres’t, Newnan; J. D. Pearson,
Sec’y, Newnan.