Georgia home journal. (Greenesboro [i.e. Greensboro], Ga.) 1873-1886, December 24, 1886, Image 4

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Georgia home journal., December 24, 1886, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textn# I , Home Joubnal, the oonduct of its) editorial policy and tbe general di rection of its columns, which have for the past year been the task of the undersigned, are relinquished. It is deeply gratifying to be ena bled to say that throughout our exacting and responsible labors we have been conscious of the oordiai acquiescence, confidence and co operation of the proprietor and as sociate editor, while we hare been sustained tty tbe warm encourage ment and hearty moral support of an intelligent and discriminating public. It is an especially gratifying incident of this departure that we leave the Home Joubnal at tbe very crest of a success which we believe to be wholly without a par allel in tbe career of any other pub lication of its class in this State or elsewhere. Personally, this severance is not entirely pleasant. We have been blest by domestic surroundings and associations which of themselves were no small proportion of our re compense for the time it has been our fortune to abide iu Greenesboro ; and both here and elsewhere in tbe county we have been privileged to inscribe upon a tablet which will ever shine in our memory the names of many honest and earnest friends. If, therefore, we here have earned some warrant to their kindly remembrance, and shall be entitled to bear away with us into another sphere their valued good wishes, then indeed will a high ambition have been more than hap pily realized. Bismuth Milled. From tbe above it will be seen that Mr. Bismuth Miller, who as principal editor has for tbe past jear been associated with tbe Georgia Home Journal, retires from tbai position. We need not say to our many readers tbatduriug bis sojourn in Greenesboro Mr. J Miller baa made warm frieada bj bis earnest advocacy of correct principles and measures, and bis I zealous endeavors to promote tbe 1 best interests of Greene county \ and tbe State at large. A bold, | incisive and versatile writer, with large experience, few men are bet- ter qualified for successful jour nalism aud personal usefulness. Wherever his lot may be cast, he will be followed by the kindliest feelings and best wishes of bis late associates of the Home Journal and many attached friends. W. Addison Knowles. ANNOUNCEMENT. With this issue of each paper the publication of the Georgia Home Journal and the Greenesboro Her ald as separate and distinct news papers will cease. Believing it to be to their own interest and that it will conduce to tbe good of the people of Greene county, indi vidually and colleotively, the pro prietors of the two papers now ex isting in the county hv entered into an agreement and formed a partnership in business, by which the two papers become merged iuto one. Commencing with tbe first week in January, 1887, they will begin tbe publication of the com bfned paper under tbe name of The Herald and Journal. The Dames of subscriber* to either the Hove Journal or Her ald will be transferred to the new books, and they will receive the paper to the time their subscription expires. Those who are subscri bers to both papers, and have paid for each in advance, will have one subscription refunded, so that no loss will result to any one on ac count of the coalition. 5 The best features of both papers will be preserved and, as far as possible, improved upon in the new paper. It will be the high aim of the management to give the peo ple of Greene oouuty, and wher ever the paper shall circulate, a newspaper honest in purpose, clean in methods, elevated in tone, thor oughly and irrevocably Democratic in polities, progressive in spirit, •and fearless in forming and ex pressing opinions—the exponent ' of what is truest and beet in Editorially the paper will be ever ready to champion and earnestly §4vacate what is HMtitgl It) i*t light NMI lair tv j Bat ill*' field wlucu '.-..paper is primarily intended to fiUV-fully, successfully—is that of the county newspaper. Hence it will be espe cially devoted to Greene county— tbe development of its natural re sources ; the advancement of all itA interests—agricultural, commer cial, educational, moral; tbe aug mentation of its wealth and pops lation—in short, a bright, news!) county paper that shall meet fully the wants of an intelligent, enter prising people. In the further ance of this end every section of the county will be represented in its columns, which will teem with live, interesting local news. With this brief enunciation of principles and policy, tbe new pa per will go forth confident of the hearty support and substantial en couragement of tbe entire county— a welcome weekly visitor, it is hoped, to every borne. We have faith to believe that the union of the two papers will be received with favor by the people of tbe county, and that the proposition to relieve them of the burden of sup porting two papers where but only one is necessary will be justly ap preciated. Business men and ad vertisers will see at a glance tbe great advantages which one paper will offer to them ; and proportion ately tbe individual citizen, pay ing no more than a single subscrip tion, will be benefited, It is with no misgivings, therefore, that the new management appeals to the patrons of tbe old papers to unite in a cordial sympathy and earnest support of The Herald and Journal— to lend a willing assis tance in making it the best county paper in Middle Georgia. W. Addison Knowles. William E Reynolds. CHRISTMAS.” Tomorrow, December 25. the Christian world will in varied and numerous forms commemorate 'the auniversarjr of tbe birth of tbe Mao of Sorrows. The pul pit will, of coarse, recognize in this re currence new and assuring triumphs jfor the Church, of whose growth 1 and progress the spiritual feature of the celebration is a precious symbol; and tbe press, whether secular or clerical, will as usual realize that it is an occasion fitting for thoughtful aud tender commentary. Nevertheless, to the vast pro portion of those who people the earth the signification of the day will be unknown in faot; while by far too many who are familiar with its religions import it will be re garded as a mere season for aim less or immoderate joy. That deep down within its inspiration lay the enduring Truth on which tbe hope and 'faith of human redemption are pillowed, is the vital, and, there fore, the most solemn and beauti ful aspect in which the day will be viewed by the pious and the pensive. Yet for the young, the tbonghtless, and even the frivolous, it will come with joyous recotn- penses. To the evil-thinking and evil-doing alone it is a rftes no?i. That little children should seem to claim.it as all their own, is par donable, since He whose natal ad vent. they contemplate was not only himself a child, but was a companion of children, and died as well for them as for others. We do not recall the absolute origin of gift making as a custom of Cbristmastide; but siDce it is a season of rejoicing, of unconstrain ed fellowships and of fireside reunion with all sbades of civil ized society, it is easy enough to reason that souvenirs of these annual feasts, in the form of presents, would have sprung in to existence without meditation or intention, and that they oould thus iu time have founded a universal custom such as that which pre vails at this day. There iaonecbsraeteristieiof this particular day which is absent in other general festivals of the years. It is the retroepective characteris tic, At ths New Year we generally j turn oar thoughts toward the fa i turs. Other iulriowlisl* snuiver waritm corns and go wiilout regard 'to past or filters IJiy at Christ mas we inevitably imwl ths pUSL! if l'.*ii but for s tunlietnoiltli • W **• * fEullV*!' l U> L U< CIN JAi I<A | GEORGIA HOME JOURNAL: GKEi?WfSBOKU, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 24. IBMB.-EIOHT PAGES. . at another New Year?" In the last, however, the inquiry is: “Where were we on last Christ mas ?" Apart altogether from its | other suggestions, we doubt not that in this retrospective tendency consists one of the dearest charms ot tbe interval. But on tomorrow all responses will not be alike to these inquir- j ings, nor will ail eyes view the on recallable year through indentical lenses. “Tbe poor ye have always with you." Christmas, with all its burden of worldly benisons, brings more than charity, if it brings at all, to the unfortunate. • a stricken and sorrowing many a broken spirit, fling iij despairing soul, will tomor mingle their woful plaints against the cruel partiality of fate; and yet the laughter of a favored child.may ripple forth where pit eous wails can never reach ! Such is tbe sum of all this life. Let, then, the poor despair not, and the rich not boast. It takes the poor and the rich together to make a world like ours. Let us trust, for our part, that, as the years go on and grow nobler, there may befall the afflicted and neg lected a more equal chance in tbe temporal battle we all must wage while here. And let us trust that the capable and charitable will deem this season to be a cho sen and appropriate one for the offices of beneficent dispensation. The Home Journal tenders to all mankind its good will. To its hosts of friends and patrons it goes a step farther, and wishes a Merry Christmas. THE PARTY OUTLOOK. There are many newspapers that honestly differ from tbe President in respect to his civil service methods, and there are others, of a cantankerous character, which could not agree with anybody or anything. There is still another, and by far tbe most conservative and farseeing class of public prints, which consistently uphold tbe President’s policy as an en tirety, albeit they are constrained to concede that, being human, be must of necessity sometimes fall into error. Dot all of t hose classes of critics must be agreed upon the one point that Mr. Cleveland is putting the National Democracy on a footing where it will remaiu through the decades. Sensible and thoughtful observers can see that the party contests are quite devoid of the overshadowing un certainties that marked them only a few years ago, especially in the great States Norlh and West. New York has gone Democratic at four successive elections. This was unknown before Mr. Cleveland rose into notice. The apparent error of a oertain number of newspapers opposed to tbe administration is that they suppose Democrats grow in the woods, instead of being proselyted from other organizations. The wisdom of the President is shown in bis methods of recruiting voters to the Democratic party by this system of proselytism. When we state that Mr. Cleve land is the first President in mem ory whose popularity secured to the second year of his term a House of Representatives in party accord with the administration, we are answered that it is “Cleveland’s luck.” Very well. But it is ‘ Dem ocratic luck,” too. Even Pierce, in 1854, lost the lower house of Cougress, and Buchanan’s whole term was confronted by a Free Soil House of Reprentatives. More than this, the the United States Senate is a tie for the first time in onr history, and we are without a Vice-President of the United States to cast the deciding vote. The consequence is that the Senate is virtually by this state of things Democratic or it is dead-locked. This is more of “Cleveland’s luck." For a particular order of politi cal critics to which we have allud ed, the last number of Fuck has this to say: “There is a woful job ahead for aome of our esteemed contempora ries when they open their eyes to ths fact that tbs people srs not with them in their attacks on ths Administration sud ths principle of Civil Hervioe Reform. That dsy of awskeuiug bss got to oome, sooner or later, snd then there will lie weeping snd wsiling sud gnash iug of teeth, snd a vast deal of, backlog sud filling to bs done in su unpleasantly short space of timer has got to be done, and tlmu it'ular E. <*.* will IrMu few self-seeking politicians and their henchmen. These political bandits do not in any sense repre sent tbe people, and every day makes their supprwt less and less valuable. What the people want of the administration is a wise and honest management of the public business. And that is what they have got from Mr. Cleveland.” LEMON ELIXIR. A Pleasant Lemon Dink. Fifty cent* tod one dollar per bottle. For aale by druggists. Prepared by HT Mozley, M. D. f Atlanta, Ga. For biliousness and constipation taka Lemon Elixir. For indigestion and foul stomach take Lemon Elixir. For sick and nervous headaches take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness and nervousness take Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility take Lemon Elixir. For fever, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir, all of which diseases, arise from a torpid or diseised liver, LEMON HOT DROPS Cure all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis and all throat and lung diseases. Price 25 cents. Prepared by I>. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga., in both liquid and lozenge form. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FliBUfT 118 till BITE. Richmond &. Danville R R Cos. A. A C. A. L. DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 14, 1886. Trains run by 75th Meridian time—One hour faster than 90th Meridian time. ~1 daily: Northbound^ Lv. Atlanta 345 PM 8 40AM Ar Gainesville 444 “ 10 42 “ Lula 507 “ 11 05 “ “ Toccoa 607 “ 12 05 P M Seneca 711 “ 100 “ “ Easley 825 2lO “ “ Greenville 850 “ 232 “ " Spartanburg 16 04 “ 343 “ “ Gaffney 10 50 “ 430 “ “ Gastonia 12 02 AM 5 41 “ Charlotte 12 65 “ 625 “ Salisbury 230 ** 801 “ Lv. Salisbury 11 30AM Ar. Statesville 12 30 P M “ Asheville 6 55 “ Ar. Hot Springs 2 89 ** Lv. Salisbury 285 “ 806 P M Ar. Greensboro 418 “ 947 ** Lv. Greensboro 4 20 AM *lO 30PM Ar. Durham 706 “ 424 AM “ Raleigh 830 “ 650 “ “ Goldsboro. 4 40 PM 11 20 “ Lv. Greensboro 4 20 AM 9 55 PM Ar. Danville I 600 “ 11 28 “ “ Richmond jll 83 5 30 AM Lv. Danville TT 620 “ 1140 PM Ar. I.ynchljiirg /S *5 “ 2OS AM “ Charlotteaviiie... .11 05 “ 410 “ “ Washington j 3 30 PM 8 30 “ Ar. Baltimore.. ! 448 “ 10 08 •* “ Philadelphia 7 17 “ 12 49 PM “ New York.. | 9 20 “ | 320 “ •Daily except Saturdays. Southbound. fi AILY< No. 50. No. 52. Lv. New York 12 00 ug’t 4 30 P M “ Philadelphia 3 50 A M 6 57 “ “ Baltimore 650 “ 937 •• " Washington 900 “ 11 00 “ “Charlottesville.... 125 PM 300 AM “ Lynchburgh 400 “ 510 “ “ Richmond 130 “ 230 “ “ Danville 7 05 8 05 “ Ar. Greensboro 855 •• 943 “ LvT Goldsboro 11 50 AM *5 00 P M “ Raleigh 4 35 PM 100 AM “ Durham 542 “ 308 “ Ar. Greensboro..... 835 “ 900 “ Lv. Greensboro 9 05.“ '9 48 “ Ar. Salisbury.. ~ 10 55 “ 11 20 “ Lv. Hot Springs 8 47 AM “ Asheville 11 00 “ “ Statesville 5 09PM Ar. Salisbury 6 18 “ Lv.Charlotte 12 45 AM 1 00PM “ Gastonia 144 “ 142 “ “ Gaffney’s 258 “ 251 “ “ Spartanburg 847 “ 384 “ “ Greenville 504 “ 448 “ “ Easley 530 “ 514 “ “ Seneca 682 “ 612 “ “ Toccoa 732 “ 710 “ “ Lula 900 “ 826 “ “ Gainesville 9 28 “ I 8 50 “ Ar. Atlanta. 11 40 “ (10 40 “ •Daily except Sundays PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. On tiains 50 and 51 Pullman Buffet Sleepers between Atlanta and New York, New Orleans and Washington via Danville. On trains 53 and 53 Pullman Buffet Sleepers Montgomery to Washington and Aiken via Danville On trains 52 and 53 between Richmond and Greensboro aud Greensboro and Golds boro. Through tickets on sale at principal sta tions to al! points. For rates and informa tion. ipply to auy agent of the Company, or to SOL. HAAS, | JAS. L. TAYLOR, T. M. | Gen. Pas. Agt. Washington, D. C. JAMES 0. JACKSON, BROKER. No. 2 LIBRARY BUILDING BONDS AND STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED,! Agent for entire South for the Sale of the Marietta and Georgia Railroad FIRST MORTGAGE 6 percent. BONDS. Prompt attention promised lo all business entrusted to me. P. O. Boa 657 AUGUSTA. UA. SAM DENNING Contractor and Builder! jLvmjrmvjL. eßosteiA —USAMUt IS— ciiviCLA urn ruini ciiiit. i AMENT PAVEMENTS of itm pul dos at short nut tea, and wUmui i„. euaveslasae. Eamotlaa (undated qa li.m.i leaa m Pavauawta. 31A EIGHTH 9T#4w* NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I 6181611 BfflOlß SCHEDULE, j Stone Mountain Route, GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY, ) Office of General Manager, Augusta, Ga., Dec. 18, 1886.) /COMMENCING SUNDAY, ldth Inst, the U following Passenger Schedule will be operated. Trains run by 90th meridian time. 32 minutes glower than Augusta time: FAST LINE! NO, 27. WEST DAILY. | NO. 28. EAST DAILY. Lve Augusta 7:45 am 1 Lve Atlanta 2:45 p m “ Wash’n 10:40 am ! Ar Gr’nabo’ 5:20 p m Ly Wash’n 7:20 “ | “ Athens... 7:40 “ .Vr Athens 12:85 pm | “ Wash’ton 7:35 “ Ar Gr’nsbo’lo:l4 “ . Ly Wash’n.4:2o “ “Atlanta 1:00 pm | “ Augusta 8:15 “ NO. 1 WEST—DAILY. NO. 2 EAST — DAILY. Ly AugustalO 55 a m Lv Atlanta 800 a m “ Macon.. 7 10 “ “ G’boro’.lt 40 am “ MU’dgc. 919 “ Ar Athens 520 pm “Catnak.l2 15 “ Ar Wash’t. 220 “ “ Wash’t.ll 20 “ “ Oar.iak. 1 36 “ “ Athens. 900 “ “ Mil’dge. 411 “ Ar G'boro’. 2 19pm “Macon.. 600 “ Ar Atlanta. 545 p m Ar Augusta 335 p m NO. 8 WEST—DAILY. NO. 4 EAST — DAILY. Ly Augusta 940 p m Lv Atlanta.? 30 p n Ar G’boro'. .2 14 air. Ar G’boro’l2 06 a m Ar Atlanta.. 640 “ Ar Augusta 500 a m •WSUPERB IMPROVED SLEEPERS TO AUGUSTA & ATLANTA. Train No. 27 will stop at and receive passengers to and from the following points only: Grovetown, Harlem, Thom son, Norwood, Barnett, Crawfdv’e, Union Point, Greenesboro. Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, Llthonia, Stone Mountain, and Decatur. Train No. 28 will stop at, and receive pas sengers to and from following stations, on ly: Grovetown, Harlem, Dearing, Thomson- Norw’d, Barnett, Crawfdv’e, Union Point, Greenesboro, Madison, Rutledge, Social Cir cle, Covington, Conyers, Lithonia, Stone Mountain and Decatur. The Fast Line has Through Sleeper from Atlanta te Charleston and connects for all points West and Northwest, East and South- E. R. DORSEY, General Passenger Agent Jno. W. Green, Gen’l Manager. Joe W. White, G. T. P. A. Augusta, Ga ' (urn..,. K.ow.ro. CATARRH SORE MOUTH SORE THROAT In all forms and stages. PURELY VEGETABLE. REQUIRES NO INSTRUMENT. USED and ENDORSED by PROM INENT PHYSICIANS. -Dr, B. 5- Dart., Athens, Ga., nn: “I suffered with SttKlfeteXP"- Bu t "‘nee using CERTAIN CA TARRH CURE! am entirely free from the disease." Af *r , .G ? „sars> "CERTAIN CA TARRH CXJIIh cured me ot a severe ulcerated sore throat, and I cheerfully endorse it." , MUs Luey .1, Cook. Oconee Cos., Ga., write.. Sept. Inh, WA One bottle of your remedy entirely cured Catarrh with which I had suffered greatly tot J. H. Allgood. Athena, Ga., writes Sept. Z3, , 86,‘ , 1 had severe sore tnrpat more than two weeks : was entire ly cured by CERTAIN CATARRH CUItA inoneday" CAN YOU DOUBT • UOH TESTIMONY? WE THINK NOT. 8 C. CO., ATHENS, Ga. DR. WOOLLEY’S i HEALTH RESTORER NERVE TONIC AND STIMULANT. -jKi ♦♦♦ DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION— Yield readilv to its iutluence, and a healthy appetite will follow. NERVOUSNESS—Nervous Depression, General Debility and low Spirits will be relieved. NURSING MOTHERS-Can take no better strengtheuer and restorer of energy and strength. FOR WAKEFULNESS. TREMULOUS NESS AND LOST ENERGY—From overwork, or otherwise, it lias no equal. WEAKENED and SHATTERED CON STITUTIONS—Are restored to a healthy state. VERTIGO, DIZZINESS, DOTS BE FORE THE EYES—WiII soon pass off under Its influence. MALARIAL POISONS, CHILLS AND FEVERS—Are cured and kept off by the use of Ikvioorine. INVIGORINE will relieve HEART BURN—WiII put now life and energy into the invalid and renew the vital forces. INVIGOUINK in small doses as a TONIC FOR CHILDREN—Can be relied upon for good results. INVIROHINE— Clears the skin, beauti fies the complexion, and enlivens the hsir. INVIGOKINE—Is the beat of all Tonics. It ad Is new, healthy and solid flesh. It gives strength and tone to the digestive organs. INVIOOHINE—Consists of Vegetabls Touies, Alteratives, and gentle stimulants, combined with IRON. Price gl. o bottles 3. Ask your drug gist for It, or send to B. M. WOOLLEY & CO.. oov,< ATLANTA, UA. E. J. HICKEY, —dealer in ('•wry UlrdM, < n|pm, Kfe, tUMIi HHMU, QUA P| Hu HQ HHHfuHHH, HUVHIHQ HI HU POOH, ill ill [Hlmi, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GREETING OF SANTA ZD MRS. JANIE E. TORBERT, Grcencboro Ga: 2J After an absence of twelvemonths it is my royal pleasure 3 gffgiu viait your city and to hold a reception at your worthy <j*ta □ Ken! o y n and alter December 17, 18*,. n > honor liestowed on me last year by you. Proclaim by ! Royal force to the citizens ot Greenesboro and County that thevm y S attend, with the children, to whom I will (personally) present * !C substantial token as souvenir ot my visit. . ** ' By order of - , A , 'rauill C <J AUest: Saint Nicholas, Grand Sec’y. (Kna Knngle.) [BEALJ_ MRS. J. E.TORBERT’S GRAND HOLIDAY F In view of the above honor again conferred by Santa Claus, I haye made extraordi nary efforts to make my HOLIDAY DISPLAY very attractive for the little ones. Bring the children to see mv assortment of Christmas & Holiday Goods My store is the place to learn what is most appropriate to buy. Come' the rush begins and purchase what you want. I have a large and varied stock. , Leather Goods, Toys, Dolls, Plush Goods, Glassware, Lamps, Art Novelties. See our Toilet Cases, Albums, Wall Pockets, Toilet Sets, Scrap Pictures, ABC Blocks, Toy Books, Vases, Tea Sets, Castors, Tool Chests, Flower Stands, Dressing Cases, Cigar Ca ses, Toy Banks, Accordians, Harps, Chimes, Picture Frames and hundreds of other use ful articles suitable for Holiday Gifts. and (tames. * Plain. Stick and Fancy Candies, Nuts, Raisins, Dried Figs, Etc. Large stock of Apples, Oranges, Cocoanuts, at bottom prices. My stock of canned goods is also com plete. \ large and varied line of fresh Groceries always on hand. Thankful for past favors, I respectfully solicit the continued patronage of my friends, and cordially invite them and the people at large to examine my stock; the most com plete and cheapest yet offered in this section. Very respectfully. is. T. E. TORBEBT. decl7 GREENESBORO, Stores II > ■GLmßiatl \ IMMENSE STOCK /\ PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES /&X /§■ |[ I* X\Four Stores I l/K* SSSSSSSSSSS ® For Fifty Tears the great Remedy for jJSi , s Hood PoisonanaSMa Diseases/ g 1 ; s viirß g Fails! Interesting Treaties on Blood and l | > S mailed free to all whq piy*: It should be IQ I carefully Tf, by everybody. Address I ° I ; S THE SWIFjSPECIFIC CO„ Atlanta, Ga, Ig I SSSSSjSSSSSSSSI Cheap ! {heap l Cheap h ■Watcla.es, -'lcclss, Tewery, Spectacles, StoJ J.LmST^^eieTmaUASsjr A. R. IOBERTSOnTI I —Mi tcturar aod Importer of— > <9 Granite am Marble MonuinemL ARDIOIiMTOaU. ' H W u.m .teyfl ■*-*> by* .l f naascrj" v 1 y*w of I-w bandwroiy on uluonu and WIS.TJ'/LT.K 'Amo i*M h# itm ff IJOBWTION,