Newspaper Page Text
Devoted Exclusively
--TO TIIE-
Interest el the Public.
J. J). STOKES. I'mpri'i f jr,
GEO. G. FOLSOM, Editor.
VOL. 2X0. 23.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
I II Y51CLVN ’ AND SURGEONS.
J\ IET. CATES,
niswriST.
Office over liernnan A Bro.,
Store.
EASTMAN, GA.
April 15.—1890.
JAS, R- MOOD, FT D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OilS, e in basement rear of Masonic
Loti. formerly occupied by 111'. C. '!'.
La tun ci*. Reside* net south >itU* of < om t
11 ji!<;‘ hjuare. to dec. 10.
OR. W. L. SMITH,
DENTIST
HA W KINS VILLE, GA.
frsg'l (Hire in Hilaeki House
li-l-S.-ly.
HARRIS FISHER, M. 0 . i
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur.
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Olii :«t Ka-tuivn Drug Store, corner
of Fotinii Avenue urn! County Road Sr.
Residence, corner Fifth iivciilie nml
I bur: !. 8>iv<-t. Jan. II Ic.so.—ly.
DIE T, F. ROBERSON,
(JU .! L S / R O RON I)K.\ 7 7S 7;
EASTMAN, GA.
ice over Sol Hemmin & Ero.’s
store. July I'.My.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
A. L. I'ATJS. C. H. V.AKIlIiN
FATE A WARREN,
t HiGi
I! a -,v kinsville, C - i36Jsickson St.,
Will practice in the comities of Pi.
l:i '.;i, ») I'cli'iiir, *oiv, Wilcox. Irwin, Twig-r-a
1), .fito. Montgomery amt Lint
rens, and an v others rmirts. by special contract,
and L'nitcd states
-------------- _
A.1 ?*!?7 H vi 7 X 7 3 H? 'J T S,
’
Attorneys at Law,
EASTMAN,
£££7*- <uHee over store of <’. II. !'cu-
7-5-1y tue.
W. I . CLARK K, ROUT. R. NORMAN.
Ci ..i KKE& NOKMAN
Al'i’OIJNKYS AT l.AVf,
I
Air. Vekn.-v, <>:
gW~ V.’ill practice Nov. in all *20 States atul
1'cil, "ill Courts. lss-i \ .
Da LACY & BIHOP,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Eastman, . . Georgia
Wi:t practice in all t!ie courts <>f tlu>
'•. tcoi ion gi von to Cou \ (
lY.niicr-liii.s, Coil,•c'ions, c,.n
tract', < riimna Law and ail other
bmiu iKG or practice, oiiice 2-i-iiitue. a: court
IIOIL-D.
w. 15. COFFFi:,
j i rons i:v at la u:
EASTMAN, - - - - GEORGIA
i . Ill-fit It .MAN,
A TTOUSl.Y A T Li IF.
EASTMAN, - - - GEOBf HA.
IS. WOOTEN,
t
.) TTOUXEY A T LA if.
EASTMAN, - - - GEORGIA.
((dice at Court House
!
TOXSOiAL ARTIST.
Lumber is AfaMbUliy. s pn’ r - t
Saw Wilts, Stoam Engncs,
Shingle Mills, Hay Presses, Ftc.
If you want a Fir.*t-C't:K- : SAM MILL ,
send tor ('atalogue lo
A. 1'. Karqaliar Co., I.til..) Yort;, IV.
liv e and Shoe-Maker. !
|MMl Ml BHI pw-WCi-'' JAiazw , I. Ml ■bJ-La BIT S s i a A ’ J j
-o- I
BOO? & SIOB-EAKES.
1 ten-,* s,. r v,.,i seven at my trad.*
* !
of a line i»ir of <n call on :
1 r.e at ni\
MY* SHOP ON COl NTY IlOAD
STREET.
l make specialty of first-class Be- !
a
pairing. Wlien i:i need of anyt’mng m
iuy line jjive me a call. Romember.
pvotl work and good material is my
motto.
ILM. DAN!ELLY.
sacccs.-.n- to R. L. Gary.
NOTIv Ii.
Notice is herebv given tiiat no !
ft icrsoa except uurseL es , or W. F.
irrell. is authorized to collect
rents or other money for Mrs Cora
(U. Ogden, or tiie estate of W .
1*. Eastman. \Y. F. Harrell will
also negotiate -ales of tan l for
bvM^^i^SSe *
binding upon 1. r.
DfLuv A. - Bishop,
Attorneys for Mrs. Ogden,
r 51 I XT a S e V IT 8 V •- V - %: f V J.
n 51 "(V. m 1
m
k i.-isisa Tin: noi>.
Ob, heart nf mine, we shouldn't
" h . T we.’ve iiii.-'- ilof eaim wc couldn't
Have, you know!
tybat we've met of stormy pain,
,id i,i sorrow S ( Iriving rain.
We can berter meet again
If it blow.
We have erred in that dark hour
’A t* have kno n.
When c r uui i , toll with th • shower.
All alone—
Were in t shine ami -hatlovv Went
A s tiic grin-ion- Ma-tor !:i*-aiit
Let as tom per our content
With hi - own.
For, we know, uut every morrow
Can be -id;
Ho, forgetting ail the sorrow
We have ha'.!.
Let ns fold away ocr fears
And pnl by our foolish tears,
And f.irough ail tire coming years
J list lx‘ grid.
—.1 runes AVhiteonib Riley.
THE ALLIANCE MEETING,
-
Tin: do pul C0UXTY ALLIANCE LAY
DOWN A LINK OK POLICY.
They are Down on Blind Tigers ,
Loose Courts, ami Poor OOi
cor.s—They Favor W. J.
i Nortliea for Governor
First, i.ast, anil all
the Time.
The following set of resolutions
were adopted as a line of policy
by the County Alliance, at their
meeting in t his cily on Wednesday,
J une 4 :
1st. That we endorse and recom¬
mend to our Sub-Alliances, and
brethren at large, to endorse tlie
action and recommendation of the
I Special Policy Committee, adopt¬
ed and recommended by the State
Executive Committee, recom
| mending the enforcement of paru
! graph 4, Section J, and Article 4 of
.
the Constitution, against railroad
] mcm0 ! nolies.
Cl. That since the farmer ami
[die fanner’s interests are in jeop
and since wc need and must
have protection at the hands of
; r,nr law-makers, we pledge
I selves, and earnestly urge our
brethren to demand of any,
all, seeking to represent us in
Georgia Legislature and
a pledge to suppot any good bill ...
looking to t.ie adjustment of our
! grievances as set forth by the -State
j Alliance Executive
brethren V u... to live ..I,,,, economical \,, i...,. as
as
possible; contract no avoidable
debts; use all possible time in
lose study ; work on their farms,
: leawng all otln i matteis, not »pc
j cialty involi ing then mlmests in
i ’ '° R' ,l ' ts ' |
roco.n.nen.1 oor brethien .
', 0 SU,,!!0rt n0 mAU I V ; > C r 7;
j !^uce, who , may he doub tea as to
hibiii w courage 7 or sincerii v, iiDoii ^
j ' , c ; i ' . ,
" ‘
•ml. Me ask further, that our
Representatives be urged to-com
mit themselves to the adoption of
! some measure lookins to a.lditioii
al appropriation for common
e.hu-atioii.
\\ e believe the entire rental ot
; the State road, and proceeds of all
State property, such as the old
capitol etc should he appropriated
not to higher, but common school
education.
We ask further, the passage
a law permitting the
when desired, to recommend the
levying of a special school tax, in
addition to the State and county
tax, to be appropriated to common
schools.
ln lot , ' a , matters, we desire , .
‘
to bo put on record as
the present state of affairs. We
are not in -5 ill “OS' ’ & itSbhut
Lively op o 11 '< acs{rJ cflon
of ball c tl nty records, , or
a :: d. Further
perience teaches us that bar rooms,
blind tigers, loose courts, and poor
ofiicers. are not the friends ofthe
uirmer, nor the larmers interests.
\Ye therefore, urge every alliance
mm to be true to himself and the
Farmers'Alliance, and to vote for
■:o man for any office, county or
S!:ite * wil ° 1S not trust wortliy.—
\Ye are not to support any man for
otllec who is not faithful in *1
performance of duty, or that i‘ a
betrayed trusts, for they are not
worthv of the support of anv true
fanner or laborer, , or the , l'anners .. .
Alliance, and the request is, that
y<Kl SU 1 pport 1 no * such llieil bv vote
or influence.
/A so 7 • d by the County .ill2.1/ ft.
!„r. That the pure and stainless
life or Hon. \Y. J. Northen, in all
•partniauts—agriculture. < lnirch,
education, politics, an-.l otner mat
ters—fog. ther witii Ins alniity aim 3
true an 1 tr.ed citizenship; aud es
p.vLLiy !'■■-' -ym])a;.. , "itii tue
rutciv.-ts. emmeiit -y qua!
ify ium ior the > t hief ^ executive oi (
AL liiaT' i :f the judg
ment of the Dodge County Alii
~\i l l ma is not omy litioii tor 1111>
position, but of all other men, he
is the man! identified with and
adapted to the fanners’claims and
needs, more than any other known
man in onr .State.
Resolved 3d. That we have no
sympathy with the efforts now be¬
ing made to prejudice the think¬
ing people against Mr. Northern
and thus triple his prospects for
t jie governorship. We know more 1
>f Mr. Northen and his course
than many of them do who are .
trying to injure him, and we are
hold to declare that no such steps j
as are being taken, deserve any
;consideration at the hands of the]
alliancemen of Wiregrass Georgia,
Resolved 4th, That the Dodge
County Alliance, assembled this,
the 4th day of June, 1890, do de l
dare ourselves in favor of Mr.
Northen first, last, and all the time, j
for the position of governor of the |
State of Georgia. j
Resolved 5th, lhat we request
the publication of these resolutions
in the Times-Journal, of Fasti" an,
the Southern Alliance other Farm neighbor-1 A—j
State organ—and
mg papers.
Resolved Oth, That we request I
ami urge all neighboring County
Alliances to co-operate with us in 1 !
this important movement. j
Beit Resolved by the Ihdge \ !
County Alliance, That we endorse
R. T. Nisbet for Commissioner of
Agriculture ; and be it further re-;
solved, that we recommend that ]
our Representative in the State
Legislature be asked to give his
influence for the abolishing of (lie
said Agricultural Department, at
its next session. j
BDF.K IN MACON.
Y White Man Killed by a Dos
Derate Negro.
_
Macon, Ga., June 8.— Killed by
a negro. This is the fate of Jeff
I (jiosier. !
Glosier was a white carpenter
of this city and was well thought
of.
The slayer is Dan Grant, a ne
gro of bad repute and a railroad night!
^ A i a late hour last
(ho commilted) an d at 11
| o , clo( , k (o d ( llosier died.
1( geem8 that a6ma n ne gro and
stiil smaller white boy became
jnvolved in a disi)ute in South
Macon just before midnight last
| night.
They were at Thompst n’s store
j on riie extreme end of Smith street,
; aor wag go j d t j iere and Grant
hadwas drinking and when the dis
e ^ he intert 'ered an 1 took
sides with the negro hoy. Glosur
^ j() ( , nmfc (]mt it was not
; necessary for him to have 1 „ any
! thing to do with it and asked
ym {Q , et them alone . At this
j (Jr . mt turned ,' and 6aving , “What
, tTWL, , ... ..
^
handle> w!lidl he cai . ri ed in his
hand. Glosier was knocked sense
less, and was picked up and carried
j to Iris home, near by.
Grant made n0 at tempt to es
; and wag arreste d bv a bai-
1 :
; jjjj
^ I.’.iulx liari the In ‘^heui >,nu -j v
] ' dlai^e of'the '
v,. row d of ne>*i-oes jJJ also
° ~ K 7 j *’ . ' lild r ’ seemed ""
.
Wdlty, , no ,,
j he was turned over to Offi
cer S j ieridail wh() ^ ‘ arted ‘ to ( j, e
. ; , . ,
j (>!i'l*op , ]ar'slroetTiiear . the store of
|- E. S. Burdick, the negro suddenlv j
rkel axvu . and threw M r. Sheri
'
{ai[ (]own JIe )hen W(;nt to his
; , n( i’h since." a s evaded everv effort
at j eanture Officer Sheridan
s oae onhe oldest men on the
^ orce and it was no surprise that
^jie »c«to managed to make his es-!
‘ J from lfim i
. vtaboilt i o'clock to-dav Glo
skn . djed _ The physician in at
‘
(endance ' too j c f rom his head two
^eXves . f , ,,
j a wife and
re „, and thev are . bv no n ^aiis.
in the best of circu instances. Grant
is a brother of the neirro thought
{<) hRve 1)eeu kilied bv a party iu
South Macon sometime ago. He
had the reputation of being a mean
- ‘cundrel. and was at all times
! roublesome.
Glosier's funeral will take place
to-morrow. If Grant should fall i
into the hands of the citizens of
Soutii Ylucon. it is possible that it
; , vi!! no t be necessarv ' for a jury to
; lryh . in>
Kvervhody is incensed at the
; deed and everv eilort is being:
^
u)ade to capture the negro. A
number of the negroes who were j
mixed up in the affair have been
:-n\ -to!. cIikI it is ]ikt?i\ thut thc^ ■
will be heavily dealt with.
.
EASTMAN, GA., FRIDAY JUNE 13, 1SU0.
ALLIANCE NEWS
Items Of Interest To Our
Farmers* ;
An Alliance warehouse is being i
built at Alapaha, in Berrien coun
tv.
The Alliancemen taking a j
are
lively interest in politics all over
the State.
It requires about 50,000,000
yards of bagging to wrap up the
cotto11 cr0 P n ' ade in the south.
The Macon canning company |
has been incorporated by C. J. ,
Harris and others, capital stock
*
$2,000.
The Alliance is straightening
things that has been crooked for
some years, and they have other
things on docket which will he
straightened soon.
Nearly every town in Georgia is I
prepa jring to put up a cotton seed | I
oil , nil p And vet hut a few years
ag0 these seed were considered
wor tbless.
The Toiler, of Nashville, Tenn.,
says there was over two hundred
A { liances chartered in the past -
sixty *' days, .TV and forty wheels in the
c . fl - j
? '
.... J he °' iyerS sub-Alhance .... at
tIieir . meeting on last .Saturday j
1 ’ aS3e ' a resolution recommending
that the State Alliance inaugmate |
a system of life-insurance for the
lienelit of farmers.
The farmers seem to be sticking
closer to their homes and working
harder this year than usual, ihis
indicates that they mean business
and that our lands will be made to
yield this year as they never yield
ed before.
The indications are that the
peach crop of Maryland this year
will be a decided failure. Reports
from all the peach regions confirm
the belief that there will be very
few peaches, and those will be ot
an inferior quality.
It asserted by the foreman on
the farm of the late Hon. Primus
Jones, that (lie first bale ot cotton
this year will come from that
farm, lie says the examples and
methods of Colonel Jones are be
ing strictly followed on that farm.
Gwinnett Herald: The amount
of guano used in the county
creases every year. This looks
like an increase in the cotton acre- j
age. It would be better if our !
farmers would increase the corn I
crops, and cut down on cotton.
The Farmers’ Alliance is very
strong in Charlton countv, and has
not by i ons odds reached its full
'
v( h Some of the brethren are 1
enthusiastic over the prospect , 0 f r
great good from the organization
in the future. I
'i’he farmers can have a farmer
«°ver„o.- if , hey win ...pport the
candidate already in the field.
■
But if they divide their strength,
it is more than likely that some;
old political hack will run ahead
and carry off the prize.
The Farmers’ Alliance of the
United States have concluded to
establish the Alliance Agricultural
Works at Iron Gate, Alleghany
< ' oun,;y '’ Virgnna. The works will
ein l ) * 0 v from 300 to 500 " ani ‘ s y
*
a, -d their products will go to every ]
sub Alliance in the country repre- i
senting 4, 000,000 members.
r“or th. -
Sanizalion llirougliout tlie United
States, report to the New York
Herald a membership of 2,000,000;, |
of the f tl,ere something over
l^OO,000 votes, with the member
s!,1 P ra P ,dl y mcreasing. ihe Al- ;
liance is becoming a power in the
land and wil1 soon ^ felt in lhe
political, as well as the comraer
cial wor,d '
An exchange figures that the
Farmers’ Alliance has saved the
farmers of America live hundred
thousand dollars in twine, two
million five thousand on bagging,
a, «l through the operation of the
Alliance Exchange, discounts have
been secured that will save the
farmers ten million dollars anno
a ^y* |
If the Farmers Alliance contin
ues to increase for a year or two
more at tlie rate at which it has
been gaining during the last
twelve months it will soon be the
largest organization ever known
in this or anv other country; and
if it sticks together and properly
exercises its great power it will be
easily able to accomplish such a
revolution in the legislation of the
country as will result iu giving
the farmer, not only his rights as
a citizen, but after breaking up
llto trust and combines which rob
him of much of his earnings, will
also place the farmer in position
to become u lei^isliitor in the inter
of his country aud liis claims,
Public Education.
Mr. Editor—T he interesting
subject of public education,is being
discussed in some parts of our
county. With some misgivings as
to final results, I see the tendency
to drop into line with some of our
sister counties in a very popular
but damaging policy, in formation
of a public school system.
It is evident, in deliberating on
this subject, that it is of thegreat
esl importance to maintain, as
nearly as possible, a system which
will insure an equal and impartial
distribution of the benefits to be
derived from this public school
fund, among the citizens of the
county. The time tvas, in the
memory of our middle-aged men,
when this fund was reserved and
applied exclusively to orphans and
children of the poor.
It ' vas thought to be a good
thing, and extended in is benefits
t0 a11 dasses ' Nmv ,he \ )0 ° r aml
the orphan no longer monopolize
the county aid, but the wealthy.
with their opulence and ease, share
equally with the poor, the county
aid in paying the tuition of their
children.
We find in one of our sister
.. regulation ... which .
counties, a gives „
the business of employing teach
e rs, fixing salaries, and whole man
a o. eme nt of finances, as well as
some S p ec ial regulations of school
mana g emen ^ j g p] aee( i in the
hands of a sclloo , board. Said
school board, in selecting teachers
f or t i, e different schools, is guided
principally by recommendations
u f certain prominent citizens in
certain localities. Said citizens
being well known to the public,
they are spotted by every prospec
five candidate for position as
teachers, as well as teachers in ac¬
tual service. And we are sorry to
say, t hat avarice is t he prevailing
sin in every avocation of man in
this, our civilized land. And we
are far from being governed by
moral suasion, hut on the contrary,
where man's financial interests and
moral duty lies in different direc
tions, the pocket-book is strictly
attended to, and moral duty is
given the cold shoulder.
And the teachers in this envied
and happy country, finding their
financial interests depend so great
the good opinions of those
prominent citizens, by whom the\
® re recommended to the Boaid,
are ever ready to secure their good
opinions, falling in with every
c iprice and whim, as well as de
wiling all neixs.-aiN attcn.ion to
the11 ' children even at theexpense
^ of °^ er ot
more ob SCUre aad less favored pa
rems, rents whose vwiube L jimu^uc influence cannot avail
in getting a position. And when
we remember these schools are
taught all the year, we will see
the difficulty of keeping an inde¬
pendent school in some localities,
where the population is not sulli
cient to suppor two schools.
And where there is an indepen¬
dent. school, its patrons lose alto¬
gether the county aid. What a
revolution in county school asscs
ments in a few years. Instead of
the children of the poor receiving
the benefit of all the school fund—
they w j 10i 0 f all people, are in
most actual need of help—many
Q f ^lem lose entirely all part in
coim t y a j d . Being forced to pat
ron ize an independent school,
(-1 -h„, r r>U1 -oe.
as they are not in reach of an in
dependent school), consequently,
they are crowded out of any school I
at all. Now, 1 will just add, that
j hope that Dodge county will [
gtr ictly hold to the true democrat
i c plan of letting the selection of;
teaehers remain with the majority
0 f the patrons in in each respect
ive school. Then his financial in-1
rerest will lead him to perform.;
f ithfully and impartially, his du
ty. Let the school board reserve
to themselves the right to demand I
that the teachers shall be fully
and shall teach a full
term; and what improvement can
be made, let it be in the direction
of supplying a larger fund and a ;
term foi each ?cho ar, in
stead of cultivating a piaitua.
tree, whether intentionally oi un
adone. A. I>.
Georgia State Fair.
The premium lists for the Geor
£i a ^tate fair at Macon in < tetober
have been issued. Ten thousand
are offered in cash prem
ums and every branch of agricul
stock and cattle breeding,
culture, etc., is einbrac
* n the exhibits and premium
lists. The State fair bis year
promises to be one of the be>t ex
hibition s ever given in the State.
'* Ha ck.nc t »ek." n lasting and fragrant
Price 25 ani 50 cts., at Herr
man & Everitt,druggists.
GEORGIA NEWS.
Items of Interest From Onr L\r
elmnijes
Work is progressing rapidly on
the Abbeville and Waycross ex
lension of the Waycross Air-Line.
One of the Chinamen who runs
the laundry at Athens, says that
above all expenses they have clear
ed $600 apiece during the past
year.
Governor Gordon lias appointed
Charlton 11. Way and General La
Fayette McLaws, both of Savan
nah, Georgia's delegates to the
World's Exposition at Chicago.
Judge W. T. Lawson, of Forsyth
has the champion gourd that took
a premium at the State Fair. It
was grown in Monroe county, is
over two feet in length, and thir¬
ty-six inches in circumference.
A Cincinnati! whiskey firm is
making arrangements to establish
‘'original package’’ stores in the
small towns along the Savannah,
Americus & Montgomery road.
The first agency will be establish
ed at Cordele.
Prof. White, of the State l Di¬
versity, is analyzing samples of
water from Brunswick’s curiosity
—the well of hot boiling water.
A rich deposit of tin and silver
has been discovered in Cherokee
county. This is said to be the
only deposit in the United States
that is worth mining.
Franklin and Emanuel counties
have organized sovietiesfor the pur
pose of raising funds, to send one
student, each, to the Girls Indus¬
trial College, at Milledgeville, and
maintain them while there.
It is said the Middle Georgia iY
Atlantic railway has already given
Eatonton such a boom as she" nev¬
er enjoyed before, and that prop¬
erty has advanced 700 per cent, in
value since the building of that
road became a certainty.
About two hundred Georgia
teachers expect to go on a grand
excursion in July to the National
Educational Association at St.
Paul, taking in Manitoba, Yellow¬
stone Park. Canada and Alaska,
ami coining hack through Califor
m a. The Georgia teachers an - -
•seeing sights’ these days in many
directions.
There was a very severe hail
storm in Jackson county Sunday.
It did great damage to corn and
cotton. A very destructive hail¬
storm also occurred in Oglethorpe
Sunday. It di 1 a great deal of
damage on Mr. Nat Arnold
plantation. Hailstorms are repor¬
ted all over Northeast Georgia.
It is reported that there are 40,
00O logs on the Ohoopee. The
timber that came to Darien during
the week was from that river. This
is the first big drift that lias come
out of tin's river since last August.
The whole season has been an
usually dry one, but it is now
thought that June will be a wet
month. Everything now ci rtainly
points to a very busy Summer in
Darien. !
The hotel at Jesup, where the
Littlefield tragedy occurred, will
probably he torn down, it , is .
opinion of the citizens that it has
done more to injure the reputation ;
of the town than any otherageucy
.n.I dy has , capped . I, f I;,.. climax, , orri (C. (j h
die is
said to be an eyesore to the peo
pie, and there is a popular demand
1
for its removal.
James S. Hook. State School
Commissioner, has given notice
that the I’eahody Institute, for
white teachers, this Summer, ns
f or the past two Summers, will be
Held at Salt Springs, Ga., on the
beautiful grounds of the Piedmont
Chautauqua. It will begin on July
and continue three weeks.
<>. S. Porter, who owns the Ce
dar shoals factory, three miles 1
vve st of Covington, has made a con-j
tract with Hanson & Johnson S:^an-1 of
and Mr. Cohen, of
nab (o build anot!ier factory of j
times the capacity of
p reseid one _ It will employ 500
operatives. Mr. Porter will build ;
a dummy line from Covington t0 !
the factory, a distance cf three ]
miles.
Last week a large alligator
crawled into a sixfoot railro: 1 cut
at IIonse Creek, near Abbeville.
The hands were at work in the
cut, and the ’gator fell just at th
rear of one of them, 'l he negro
was not bitten, but was frighten¬
ed almost out of his wits. Mr.
Haygood. the contractor, captured
the intruder, and now has him
chained.
Dublin had a $2.5)J fire las
week.
1
KASTMAN TIMES E-taMishei iS- 4 .| v onsolidatcd Dec. i£S8*
UOUUE COI N IV JOURNAL, iSsj.j
FROM DEXTER.
Dexter, Ga., June 3, '90.
Well, kind readers, 1 will give
you some of my rambles through
the past week. May 30th, I visit
(> d the city of Dublin, and being
told that Judge Hines, of Sanders
v ille, would address the people at
the new and beautilul academy of
our oh!, but proud town of lhiblin,
I went out and heard J. II. Hines
address. It was one of the
of my life, to hear that
honorable gentleman speak on the
subject of free public education.
Well may the people of Dublin be
proud of their school enterprises.
We met many friends, among
whom were Mr. J. II. Thomas, of
Dublin, and his better-half, nee
Miss Bulah Graham, of Mellae,
lhey were united in wedlock May
21st, and looked as pleasing and
lovely as any couple of the age.—
May sorrow never find its way in
to that happv home.
Mr. I>. .1. Clark. of Doe,reck, i„
formed us that tliere Avere three
oases of measles in his family, and
now 1 will tell you about home.
Corn and cotton has a good col¬
or, and so has the grass, and we
can't kill it, because it rains so
much ; but we keep plowing and
hoeing, and it keeps on raining.
Mrs. Ii. II. Blankenship is quite
sick. Mrs. It. H. Bennett is im
proving, Mr. T. W. Wilkins lias
been very sick.
We hear some talk of the paint¬
er's brush being used in Dexter.
Miss Emma Windham, of Rock
Springs, is paying Miss M. C. Green
an 1 others, of Dexter, a visit.
Our Fabbath Schools will picnic
June the ISth, instead of the 8th,
which was a mistake ofthe printer.
The editor of the Times Journal
is hereby invited to lie on hand,
and sample some of our lemonade.
It is expected that D. E. Green
will teach school here during the
Summer season, and t lien he speaks
of going to school at Athens.
Elder J. W. Green speaks of
making a trip to Florida.
Yours, Cornfield Joe.
E iNICE LETTER.
Eunice, June 4ih, 1890.
The refreshing showers have put
the farmers to work, through this
station, though the ci ops aie line,
as a whole.
Mr. June Williams visited East
man last Friday.
We have been crowded with
drummers recently, but then, we
tar-heels like to have people come
to sec us occasionally.
Mr. June Williams has added a
neat room to his store, and you
should hear him smile now.
The Empire Lumber hompany
have their road within a few miles
of Eunice, and are still
forward.
li e regret to learn that Mrs. G.
T. Fellows is quite sick. We hope
slli‘ nay FOOD recover.
'
jll „ r hditor, Tilease . tell . ,, ILX-Ooro- T , . ,
.
llCi that . . llC Call < 01173 to . Jhiiihc p
now, without walking, and WC
WOVHtl ... b© ^lati , 1 to , SCO | him . OVOl*
here, , at tune. . .
any
We are not worrying much
about polit ics, for our people know
we wilt have as good a man as any
county in the btate to represent J
II. 5. C.
Ebonezer Association.
Program for the Union Meeting of
Ba])tis( rhurcll at Macedonia,
Dodge county, June 27lh, 2*th
and 29th, is'JO.
lTTlay,^th 11 o clock-Intn,
(h ,. euan d E. W. Evans.'2 o'clock!
criticism of the introductory ser
moil, by R. A. Bacon and T. J.
Hobbs. 3 o’clock : What part of
a immster's tune shouldi be given
Jon Jesnp.' * K,, " g
an d
Saturday, 10 o’clock—Does the
Bible teach a complete sanctifica
:UI ' UiD
iqlfiTton 'Si °ivS -‘"senimu
o n ,he Gospel plan of salvation—
Elder R. C. Sanders ; alternate, IL
L Valentine. 1 o’clock : Criticism
f ^™o , V :\ Jesup and H.
Bible^^require^Christians to° tithe !
incomes for the cause of
Christ;—N. F. Gay and J. 'J'. Hog
Q_’ s - Jo clock: What istlieDev
~ '4 jj"* kq/v* 'unilV 1 'W
< ;reen o’clock: Does the Bible
teach that a truly regenerated soul
may fin...ly be lost: J. A. Clark
and 1. J. Mins.
Sunday II o clock—preaching —
Elders J. M. Kelly anil G. Yv. Sta
pleton. It is desired that there be full
a
attendance. Come and enjoy one
of the best meetings of the kind,
ever held in < icorgia.
J. A. Clark,
D. E. Gkel.v,
8. A. Siruun ui.d.
Committee.
.J, W. Green, Moderator,
liawkinsville News A Dispatch
please copy.
circulates
Iii the C'« i>r. 1 fes of Hedge, Fulmk
l.aureiis, Johnson, .Montg mery, Tel¬
fair, Wilcox, Dajno amt Irwin anil,
has subscribers from Maine to Texas.
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY.
SCHEDULE.
\
v
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71 I'nrlc Place, New V«rk.
NOTICE.
o
Having embarked in the }>res
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to the
Public, my Patrons
and Friends
im~ AS FINE A LINE OF jpjf
ALL KINDS OF
GROCIRIES, CAN
GOODS, FRUITS,
C0NFECTI0NE
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f JF“AtTiik Post-Office Byildino
J. S. Gluts.
The “Correct” Last.
s hoc* ouuic oo the ** COR—
KECT*' L*Jt trc*d tolUily.
injure cc^nfort, fit the fuo^
«aajr, Btwl *e« longer tti*u any
I; utur made. Either CoogreM or Lace,
m with or without tip*, **ud the -iz«
and ishaj/C of your foot and wc will
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m The regular price I* ffi.00 but to
induce you to try a l*ir we will
mail you a pair postage free for
• 3.00
Dalsimer & Co.
\4 N, 12th St., Philad’a, Pa.