Newspaper Page Text
Devoted Exculsively
TOTIIK
Interest of the Public.
*/. 1j. <n 7 Oh /t s. !‘r ju t foe,
GEO. a. FOLSOM, Editor.
VOL. 2 X0. 25.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
fltVSK-tAXH A XL* St’RGKOX.S.
J. SC. CATES,
B3Z&TMKT.
Off; c over Herman & Bro.,
Store.
KASTMAN, GA.
April 15.—1 -00.
J AS, R. MOOD, M. D*
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
()■!!.• in ),:i enicnt rear of Ma«o!iic
{-•; Vf. ’tin!. Al.- 1 .’•?/ out
11 jn.«? S'Miurc. to (tec. 10.
HR. W. L. SMITH,
TDETsTTIST
HA WKINSV1LLK, GA.
Utii " in Pulavki llou-c
12-1- '8-iy.
HARRIS FISHER, M. D.,
Physii im, Surgeon and Accoaclieur.
KASTMAN*, - - fiKOJlG I A.
on;. :■ .,t t: :t stm i;i Drug store,
of Kourtli Avenue amt (', unity KoaU St.
Kc.-iLL'Mce, roriirr Fifth rvgiiiih iuid
( inirfh street. Jan. 11 1SS0.—ly.
DR. T, F. ROBERSON,
on A L StJllGEON I)ER TINT,
-*)-(
J'.ASi.IAN, - - GA.
•nice over Sol Hcitii: ui P.ro.’
MOiV. ‘
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
A. t . 1 *A K. WAR KEN
PATE A WARIiKN,
tL'Giriif-y/.v a? ljaa\
ISawldiisvillc, Ga. 13 C.Jack.a-. St.,
M U, pnicttw m.^thc cnuutU-SjOij i’u
I IVlhi’ir, Montgomery,’an.l
Doilgc, liysp.-Hal
n-i.-, :i;i'! any oUicrs coiitnict.
mill t lilted Mnt.es Courts. JIavisttv
^ 5 " /* ‘f ‘pi* j; *'- T s
' ,-t ' ' ~ 1 - *
;-q rneVS r + low
EASTMAN GEORGIA,
oilicc over store of < . li.
cock G I O. r-.V ly tm*. '
W . I.. < A It K E, It OUT. It. NO’tMAN.
CLAHKK & NOlt'IAN,
,V r TOKMtVS AT LAV,,
I — I
M r. Ykkxox, Gkogia.
]'i-,it'i-:il /^sSt** Will practice in all States amt
Courts. Xov. 2!) lss-iy.
JjcL.icy S' nrsirop,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Eartman, . . Georgia
will practice in all th** courts of
st-,:c. Attention given to
KMiiiiinadoii of Titles to Land l'tiniisti
j lilt aD sti-.-u-t of r i itie, Kxecutoik', Tm.-
trr-, I’.*»rtiK r-liii»s, ( olL*c‘ions, ( on
tratl', (Timinnl Raw and nil ollior
brnnchfs of practice. Oltlci* at Court
House. 2 -t-ili me.
w. il t’oi'i t: k,
A TTOH.MuV A T LA If'.
EASTMAN, GEORGIA
___
E . HICK It MAN,
A TTOr.XVY AT LA H.
EASTMAN, - GEORGIA.
f) T £•;. WOOTEN,
.
.( TTOllSEY A T LA II .
EASTMAN, - - - GEORGIA.
Office at Gourt House
TOXSOIA \. AltTIsT.
-
Lumber is Advancing.
Saw Miils, Steam Eng r.es 5
Shingle Mills, Hay Presses, Fic.
If von want a l-irsf-Cln < SAW MILL
s.>in! t'.-r ('atalogm* to
A. !L rarijiiltar <‘o., t.i !.. A oik, Pit
Loot anil Sint.*-Maker.
TV M ■■ V8 t j
U ■ HI ■IMHHI 1 1 . m li |
i MU ifi. ^ V;^> ,xr All Ml ■H ■■ J
* 3 I *“
ii 'j-ji C L SHOS-BiAKSn.
■o
1 luivo spfvvd seven year- my tr:vl>
ami can guarantee that all nn work
will prove satisfactory. When in i ceA
of a line pair of boots <>i shoes call on
me at my
MY SHOP ON COUNTY ROAD
STREET.
I make :i M 1 ' .Lilly «>f first-ci.i-s Ki
jiairtiiir. !iii.. W hen in necil ot anything a.
n, v . ;v- me a -all. Jh mcailvc
work aa.t gool material is nn
motto.
U. M. DAN!ELLY,
.s,|.. to iL!.. ‘ virv.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that nr
personi except ourselves, or \\ . I .
llarivil, is authorized to eo.iect
rratis or other nram v Aw "rs. Con.
(.'. li. Ogden, or the estate of W
J*. Eastman. W. F. IL.rivil wi!
also negotiate of lan 1 foi
JIi-s. ()g i-. a: all trades to he ratified;
hv Mrs. Ogden he tore they arc
binding upon her.
DeLacy A Bishop.
Attorneys for Mrs. Ogden,
THE X A ■ 0 i J / / E8 - T 1^1 n .d P „ ^ IY w Js. % ■I B _@ J
SPEECH 07 H. J. SAPP.
Ladies and Gentlemux : It af
fords me great pleasure to be with
vou to dav at the cio-im:
CISC of your school. Thirty
years ago there were hut few
s hooN in this ion of viregms.
: Georai s; it was a wild pine forest
with hut few of the old -• 'tiers of
i!d v ,f Lme. hut T>r
the pa.-t few /ears it has been in
habited l»vui progressive, a pros
p-rous and enterprising people,
with a bright and promising fu-
1 ore la-fore them, tlie great pine
Hu rest lhat once shadowed this
d ion is now being consumed md
utilized hv ihe saw mill and lum
h.-r dealers; at the same time the
aid enterprising farmers, conse
cpmntly it is developing into one
of the Iks' farming countries in i he
South, which, is clear to t lie minds
; of our j>c ople that wiregrass Geor
! is destined to he the garden
gia
i spot-of the world, which is a sufii
cient guarantee to our people to
i grasii the golden opportunity be
fore them with view of a happy
land promising future.
The gain in taxable property in
Dodge county since is 73 ,
was about a half million
dollars, in 1 KS‘.) if amounted to
about a million and half, showing
an increase of one million dollars .
At that time the cotton receipts at
i-.astman was about 400 hales, last
year it amounted to about -1,000
1) lies, showing an increase of
G)0 lmles since that time; there
was at that time two or three
small business houses in Kastman,
^ i day wo have about twenty-live
business houses, all doing a good
business; we have also two good
cottoii warehouses, good , academy
a
three good churches, religious ser
vices every Sunday at all the
churches ; wo havi? i wo good white
schools in Eastman and three col
ored sdiools in and near Kastman,
all of them well patronized. Dodge
county is out of debt with cash in
the treasury. Our farmers are in
a better condition iinancialy than
they have been since the war.
The different Alliances in the
county have adopted some good
resolutions, the most of them no
doubt meet the aprolmtion of our
people, however 1 doubt the poli
of a law allowing or authoriz
ing a tax to lie leva 1 on personal
property or individual properly
for educational purposes, such an
act might- create prejudice and do
^} ie educat ional cause great harm,
1 am a strong supporter ot public
elucdtioiL but \ iiin in t’avorof the
State educat ing tiie people from
the net proceeds of the State road,
convicts and other incomes from
various sources. The State is am
ply able to educate the people, at
least to rim the common schools
,v,<„• . . ... ...... I-..T
snu! yro|,oil). .In tdmolwiMl
I n:.] s-rmlnnliv ! bo
Iieve in a few vears we will get a
sufficient ,. . . amount , trom the Date ... ,
to run the puh.ic school the year
round, at least the prospect is
-ncin lo lie liioronyhlv An, :.!■(>.!-,.■ i nn
o*. litis mhjKt . I no.iii.Ul:,
I lie v will surcee.l in (l,i; K reat anj
glorious work.
Such a showing certainly ought
to be gratifying to our tax paying
people. The people of Dodge are
*rro\ving in wealth everv year, it
is true that some of our citizens
complains the local option law has
been and is yet being violated,
That is not only the case in Dodge,
if I have not been wronghly in
formed, it is the case in all the so
; calied prohibitions counties. 1 i
lain opposed to all violations of
any law*, let it he good or bad.
iitti in favor of r’g i
and if it is a bad law, that will
! cause it to he repealed ; if it is a
good law it should he enforced for
the protection of tiie good law
tl-Midina citizens. 1 believe
Dmlgc w ill compare favorably with
; any county . in the State, morally
intellectually religousiy. I
tiie outlook and future prosperity
for Eastman an . IT dec county i -
brighter titan it I.ex ever been; the
farming interest is rapidly increas
mg . winch ,...-. is tlielugiiest , . , , evidence . ,
; Eastman and Dodge county will
continue to increase in business
and wealth. It is the 1-. st county
on earth for the laboring people,
they can always get good prices
for their labor.
-ph ’ Farmers' Alliance have
been . doing , . good , , , have
wor,;. mey
Jrendy accompiislied many good
thirds and will continue to do so
provided they will work harmon
t v together. The alliance should
tiave the support and co operation
ot every farmer whether they lie
i long to the order or not. 1
not a number of the Alliance
I am a farmer, the only way I
have to make a living; I
; with outstretched arms and open
heart to aid and encourage
in every movement that will ad
vance the best interest of the far
mors of this county. I am confident
that our success depends greatly
opon unity of action. It is tiie
duty of every one to act in co-op
eration with the Alliance, and all
our efforts will he crowned with
success. Our adversaries claims
that, it is useless for us to light
capitalist S. Such talk is all done
for an effort to try to discourage
us. Farming is the backbone of
the world, and they cannot live
without us, they are compeled
j some extent. If wc will put our
shoulders to the wheel and
forward we will soon lie on a
foundation. We need more ener
gy and more economy, and then
we will soon he able to pay cash
1 for all we are competed to have
1 and avoid the enormous,
able credit prices that farmers
have to pay. This we will have
to do before we can ever he
a successful and prosperous peo
pie. J do not believe the farmers
uive had just, fair and equal rep
resentat ton hv our law makeis.
believe their rignts have been par
tially, it not. totaly ignored. 1 he
fault has been in our people, by
sending men to make laws who
were not in sympathy "Lb R ,e
farmers interests. I am in favor
of every avocation of life, having
fair, just, and equal representation
regardless ol wealth and poverty,
or politics. I am for the masses
and not the classes.
Von have good " schools and com
potent teachers who are doing all
in I heir power to advance the ed
urational interest of this comnuin
ify. You have been making rapid
progress. Continue the good work
and you will derive great benefits.
It is beyond a doubt the best thing
that we can do for our people.
Education is the only heritage we
can leave our children; that, they
can never he deprived of; it pre¬
pares them for society, mal e-;
them refined, intelligent, and use
ful people. If I am elected to the
legislature I will use my best ef
forts to get an additional appro
priation for educational purposes,
at least a sufficient amount to run
our public school six months in
each year. 1 am confident the
State is amply able to educate the
people. 1 am in favor of a sufli
cient amount ... ol proceeds ... trom con
viols, Stale roa l and other proper
ty. being used for educational pur
poses in tiie common schools, hut
not to high schools, to run, if j os
nine months each year.
1 here is no subject upon winch
the A p«ojile ot Georgia can tlunk ot
,l»y ,h„< ol Importance . .
o ,s
I.nm 1 .- Hit at jm ilic u mation.
1 non lln- <loc thofnln.w prog res ,
of our people rest, and it is neces
sary that the peop.e tlunk, ai.v
and act upon questions ot such yi
tal importance to us all. ihe in
nf .mpubliHamA,,,,. onr people ilejieniln yrcnllv n[>
V«,,„ g me„
and vo„.,s tludies ladies da not negloc,
because your school
is dosed for awhile, continue on
until vour school is resumed, and
you will derive great benefit. You
have ^ood talents, improve them
and you will never have cause to
regret it. It will make you use
ful to your neighbors, to yourselves
and to society.
As a member of the hoard of ed
ueation allow me to impress upon
you the great importance of edu
eating your children. There is but
few misfortunes more full of evil
toanycoimnunity-tliar the absence
of educational training. AYe make
if we allow our children to grow
up without sttcli mental training
1 and such general education as will
fit-them, at least for the practical
duties of life. We have already
, established good schools, Gut witli
efforts and proper interest
we can yet reach a higher standard
in onr common schools. Let us
awaken to more interest in the
kindred suhiect of education. ’\Ye
should , . , lev! . , interest . , • ilie .,
mere m
interlectual culture and improve
ment of our children. Why not
make these hoy- and girls, by train
ing and education, good citizens,
tise f til to themselves and helpful to
the State, witli a determination
and a united effort, it can be done,
1 . deem it .. unnocesraiy to , say
but little about my candidacy, as
there is no political issue, all the
aspirants being Democrats. 1
have been your public servant for
six vears, serving vou in thecapac
itv of tax collector, one of the
most important offices in the coun-
EASTMAN, GA.. FRIDAY JTNE : t . I AH).
ty. My record is before you, open
for inspection, it is for you to
judge my competency to repre
sent you in the next general as
sembly, should you elect me to
that high and honorable position
I pledge you my sacred honor i
will never betray the trust reposed
in me, but it shall he kept as sa< -
red as holy writ, thanking you for
your kind and patient attention. I
am with much respect your obe
client servant.
H. J. b.UPP.
1 l* ‘ v\v E !N’s Y I'TClUN' 5_ ' ' s '
Rawlixs, June 24th, 1S90.
]-l Times-Journal :
T> s * .' ‘ ,
~ ”... .
'
,
'
imes are Aery dull, hut* quiet
j “ m P taC *' a,J ( •
j Our estimable friend, Mr. 0. W.
} | Rawlius, was around among us last
week, taking tne census at this
(the Kawlins district.)
Mr. Jas. 0. Peacock and family
j of Beehive,' was among us last Sat •
urday and Sunday on a visit to
j | relatives.
Messrs. Reuben Manning and
John Watts, of Pulaski, were down
among us sometime since, with
numerous and noted pack of fox
. hounds, and in company with num
b rs of our hoys made quite a raid
j n j> rer Kox's territory, hut old
| Renins was too cunning, so they
failed to fetch him in. |
Our popular and much esteem-j
edyoung friend. Prof. L.G. Heaves,
of Arthur, lias been among us for
several days, shaking hands witli
his many friends of lids vineinity, I
and receiving a cordial welcome
from all.
Mr. M. E. Miller,of Frazier, was
in our < o ..rannity one day last
week looking out a new home. 1
I think lie anticipates making one (
; midst in the future,
. our near
Come on Martin, we will he glad
to welcome you among us.
Owing to some dissatisfaction
among the patrons of our recent
school at Bethal, Trof. W. A. Mar
shall, has been discharged as teach
er, and 1’rof. L. G. Reaves, is ex
pected to take charge of the same |
as early as proper arrangements
can he made.
Messrs. Richard Peacock and
Dave Dykes, of near Eastman was I
up here Saturday witn their fish
ing tackle and made quite a raid
in the waters of Mr. C. A. Rozar's
noted lisli pond, but (lie boys had ,
very poor luck; guess it w’as on a
wrong time of the moon. |
Messrs. Jessie Holland and Sim
Rozar, paid Twiggs county a visit
yesterday. , Guess that business of j
importance attracted their atten
non up 1 here.
T l, ere » ono in orn- cm
mulnl _ T ,| ia t w.ll not acknowleOgo
Us 0lv „ ootlon paid!; if yon will
■ io .h i
!1 e,r0 « are ,u n.uu i caiocK, n< u .
w ill explain to you the reason of
suc h a man’s acknowledgement.
... . .
»",1 U.o come,,,,. ,f almost.
“
CWIM is looking well, though j
the weed is growing small.
As for as the writer's knowledge
reaches, the peach crop is a total
failure in this section of the conn
* l \ v -
Mr. S. E. Home captured the first
ripe watermelon of tiiis vineinity
hiard from.
As news k scarce I will close at
present, by extending to you and
your manv readers mv heartiest
wishes of success through life, and
at last a safe journey over the river
a id to land upon the shores off
eternal h'i i -s.
,
You s us ever.
Cotton Bag uxo.
Be careful in directing and
stamping of letters. Last year
nearly O.OOO.OOO missives went to
the dead letter office because this
rule was not observed. Of these
17,000 were not addressed at all;
18.000 contained cash amounting
to $35,000, and in 22,000
were checks, drafts and other on
} cl< stirts to tiie amount of 1,900.
000. A large number of t! . .-e
letters were from persons tco ig
noranl to be responsible for their
mis-caiTiage, but most of them
were sent by persons who were
either absent-minded or in too lug
a hurry.
The net profits of the Ly-l- lli
j otterv are . estimated at about
$ 3 000.0(K) a year. The lottery
shouldTiot l>e elassed among gain
0 j- c j la , ice. It is a sure thing.
whooping cough and bronchitis.
j Uerrman Evcritt, druggists.
ALLIANCE NEWS
1 items Of Interest To Our
Farmers*
It is s lid if conmmn sal. s are fed
to chickens in dough, it will pro
vent cholera.
*Xl place for everything ai:d
everything in hs pL.ro. \v;!l make
the farmer thrifty am: the house
hold happy.
it would he very well for the
farmers *» consider what thev in
tend to do for bagging the coming
Some of the mills will not
manufactun th • ■■
and unless concentrated ami eariv
action is taken by the fanner.
The farmer who savs he has not
{j, e jj me (0 rea j a , )a , MM . j hat i
j al>()1 .j ns , ( 0 slllMifl rt "the cause in
which he is most in torched aVonce makes
tIie ocknowled^ement " ~ .‘i l‘ that
ho lur 0 r ; s business
over to the other ‘ fellow ‘ This no
farmer. He should endeavor to j
conduct his business so that l e
can have time to read, and hv so
doing he can post himself on ques | j
tions wherein he will he able to !
cope with the oilier fellows, who
are speculating at his expense.
The success of the Farmers'A1
liance means the emancipation of
t] ie farmers ami laborers' wives,
daughters and mothers from tin
isolated slavery that now environs
them. No intelligent people have
ever been enslaved, no ignorant
people have been found in any
condition than slavery. The great
trouble with tlie farmers is they
cultivate their muscles too much
and their brains too little.
Half the living of a family can
hi furnished by a small piece of
ground, well taken care. The gar
den furnishes tiie best and the
healthiest part of that living. Add
to the garden a good cow and most. :
familh a have a means of support
which ought to put them in a coiii
(ortahle condition. H ut, if a gar
den is expected to he a success, it
’dust he given pioper at! nlion.
• s ' , > many gardens are ncg.ec,.-u
that the cwnfts nave come ai tm
conclusion that gardening on
smad scale does not pay. it ‘ j
not the fault of the garden, hut ol |
themselves. 1 hey hoe then coin,
they c.illivate il ll,oro.. K hly, for
only , by , (loins , so can tiicy n secuie
a good crop. But witit the garden
it is different. They hurry ovei
the beds, seldom putting them in
proper condition. They sow the
seed with reluctance, protesting
that it is throwing time away, and
after it is sowed the weeds take
possession of the beds, and a few j
slarved . almost worthless |
. • ,i a „„„
dening , ■ docs , not pay, we annul,
i( a fa| . mer wil! yivn „ aa , to,
j, Bt as , m i,-i. nlk-nlio.i in |,r..|:.>r
j,. siza , w l„. oivhi - cm
; ie . ; ,, ( ] he , will soon sing ■ anoth.ei .,
j„ne about the foolishness of car
" ”* 1Ie will realise that n > -
. . ,, ,
w.f.-nn I fed .n-i.-pon. on, win::
look. :,l 11,o ye g ctal„« ,U,;A
a,my m Iho cl,an, on- ■ he y,,l,
know. Ilia! sue can f:,n,:-l: !:,:m ,
them a variety ot .k a!t .,:u.
' vn!< ;' 1 <he v w<)1::u n: '' e f
*
jut if vegetao.es hi,(. tone K-’G" !
Vl, ‘ " ! i ’ ,< " ' ", I
when he comes to . partake o win 1 ,
can be .raw n mu. j
Ihe ofm i.,i ^
■ 11 - “ l * •' -
two-thirds of the farmers of Geor
gia gained ground handsomely "
live years, while one third lost v. j
httie. The gainers gained St) per j
cent, while the ^ losers only lost Hi
percent. The. total gam by two
thirds of the farmers heard iroj*,.
was Jl.*2S0.31S. and the total loss j
by the losing third w as jf/t-SLCOl, i
ieavina a net gain of •'* 905, 1 1 d in ‘
t ], e whole list of IJMU fanners,
The list is a thoroughly repre-on
tative one —not the rich of .he
poor, hut average farmers, taken
;lt random and looked up on the
tax hooks afterward. The story;
ig sini p] y f ] 5 ; s . that 1.34-1 farmer
started out in 1 h?-! with an aver
age propeity of $3.I ; L ; and in !iv»
years g;;:ivcd an average of
At t lie same time <: 17 larger far
niers started out wirii an average
p r or,ertv of -p:.725, a: 1 '■ t •
eac |, If this ratio runs through
the jOOf’00 white farmers cot
two-thirds of tin m i nave ..in
ed £64.000,000 and the other third
lias lest fT A dS.OU- a net gain
hy the farmers c f 4 l-LUY),<>.() in
live years. TEN means that oiit
of an average list of farmers i*.l
iog iive years ago, tv, th u;; :
lorled their fan i ies an t ad-t 1 C- L f J
D ’ l '
capital capital . . only only ?•-!,! ? ; U T - , ! , .
.
MIS'* WINN E DAVIS.
Thoughts in a a-*ter Whic h ll
lustratrs Her < Dimeter.
; A Richmond (Va.) special to
,j l0 , LJvt -ton News rays. VYhur
Green, ex-congressman from
the AVashington (X. C.) district,
who ; nn intimate friend of the
rt.mY o! the late x>. -i dm
;>.tvis, ha - vr.tt-a O • lolmwiti
utier i reference to the c.vnuii;'.
marriage o! -Mi". Minnie .
Iitur.er nas it that rao is ?o<>:t c
wed. and so I nn prepared to he
Sieve. God grant that the man cl
^
■
,r!;ro "'juniis:, wi..som • w.
Have I never met. ii.huer.ue
IMated and reau sue u-oej ond an,
* 1<>r u '‘ e °* ni Y P re ; ’ n * or P :
acqi. .intauce. G .mj> -U vt t
u ’ !1 nil v coul 1 * n christemmu'
-
lu-r : - 3 P ir:i,ion:i v " :li ' c,1 U) hi - her
*
planes—the adorunmnt of the pti
*“t country home of her immortal
father, and like a princess born
did she do it.
Methinks it was old Kid North
who said, u The laugh is indicative
of the man.” If so he, the smile
is no less so in woman. Aiulsu h
a smile as that child has. If won
ail old m in's heart and made
a hoy again as she advanced to
greet him, and such she wore 'o
all of her father's guests, and they
were frequent and oil of unpre
tent ions sort. Nothing stereotyped
iv,tmng oi tiie srnon, hut a hind,
gentle nature was indexed in it.
Some have said she was not
tiful, hut they judges. . . No -•
are no
girl . , with ... that .. ; smile, a sweet , soil r ,
voice, unpretentious demeanor and
simple atf re can avoid being }
beautiful. There is nothing of the
gas blue in tin's iittle lady of the}
gulf, but she shines effulgent- in
every department of literature, i
Nonetheless in repartee which j
scintillates hut w ounds not. Such
,
are a few of her attractions, in artist,! ad ]
tjion to lniivg a linguist,
musician. But considerate devo
tion to her old father was the most I
beautiful of all.
“ Gond morning, lather, how did
yon sleep was the usuaPreply
ii. : , loving kiss. u Goodn;yat, and
bless you, da , r old heart,
or words to that effect.
In a game of cards one night,
ber J parents oemg our competitors,
, „ s |,,
u Ko she replied, but lower]nr;:
her , . don't tell him. ,, j
voice, 1
But a break to rhapsodies, or
another good lady near home may
object to my going to the wedding
R0 il bless our Winnie, and if that
i, lc ? ;y dog who lias won the capi- ;
tal prizehloesn’t show due appreci
mion there'll he another rebellion;
hiving tood the '
lh;lt ’ s a!!. His i
. .. , of the !
chief issue . js ... evidence that , , he i
,,.i
,.- f #a yoo.l bank -lo-k for a»
l H
I «-|, about, to CiO- , 1 , but , , cannot ;
i',v (!,„ ‘ tennitat ; on' of mikim
■' ’ J ." „r q, .
;ay :■ re.,.,!, I.I wr (
in,, two -hot, idler
. :„,.l a ne,- wtt ;.v..
Mrnst no ,-onln! o . :- ,nil-::: led
n thus ex!i: ! -.; rag Ln - fair
yatu: ‘ o. :imo-d i arr i:i:!i-l :
” i h • society of or nm-.ry peop.
: ' " ! k ,llK ‘ 11 ’ ‘ ' 1 V,
,
me for the tutu t. - (j
•• ■■ ■ ■• • ■■ ■ >• J 1 ,J “
and no conversation. I rememoer ,
b v v <■ us : \<> oi- u- * '■-■ ’
that were v. irtli tuiukiiig imoiit
things and tkougiits that would
lelp me to live better and think l.
1
! i idler, hut I dont jinU 1 ti.it atmo
of tlunKing .. 1 livirq
pnere purs an „
out in society. Do you suppos . :
that political expe Ii.*ncy h is -per
mit ted all t he in n r v, orb i »; i .
or L at we a:- :e.;h;* IV.Du
a d< vaden v : * > j : V( ,
v;
that.perhaps it is the old
giving place io the new and before
tin- : :;i o: or next ntur;
The over levck.ped Z in ividur 1
ism and sc.’!fine>linp:-s is ii ccs-r.
to s smooth tiie road for 1
p.c < p iiit : 1 ' £Q£pCi. It cannot
a iiea development when
tiie poor are starving at every cor
nor and the luxury of t!ie i*i ]
eating in* heir lives until th
family relation an 1 with it aii star
ltuality i e rube 1 out by pure
force or unbridled exces - of com
>rt. It may he part of that pur -
1 in.-ai of wiiich vott accuse
: >nt 1 do not fiiink n<
eas*.’ to lead a lira!’. lie m
; list of such ll XU o 2 P
invited in tin torn or
ts it was ill tlieoid »no 1 ! I!?
oi parlor. ,
lae - ra il
> • t
1
1
tv
hr.
*3 2 M ““KM‘ *
L Kmam'm wwwjésmrwn Ek'xwsavuvéw w" ,.
33%; . 2 NWWWWR *‘Mém
m ‘. 4.. M‘ “Mummmfl. 4;; 2.; :;:2; 2-
i mean to say that orn if illation
is exactly evil, or simplicity is
alone nee<-'sarv, or luxurv .a:
ligion antagonistic, only somehow
one grows to put false values on
things and to !>.» too ] otm
wants of the hotly. T! d .a;
ers spiritual dust, a-; the’’ a t
does the actual dust,
is, I am just in 1 a me of miih
to sea more hero sr.cn
me of i ctinet u >
doiin. 1 non t \\on
gug ..-i wem op 1 '
o n to D-v
lie must have be -n an: 1 to D:
the corruption of the court.
Well may she to whom it va
' 1!;i 11 ; ' ;
■
11
J in,.,(,.!! p< U l( 1 r* “ ■
' ou :l '' v " !: ' ‘ ‘ 1 "
or. Go wk re you hn. u:;. r
Latov SviiTountiUE 1 ■ :
, •„ i suns or
!!u A’ fwl that y«m wil! t d;ea ran
with the best ami purest u hyt
ieal woman of your ru.v. and tit
they can ever point with pride to
you and say : “ ohe is .lell Davis
daughter and the child of the con
| l’ederacy.”
GEORGIA NEWS
Items of lute-sent I'etmt Our l'r
ciiautjt u.
Say what may ho, the Alliaut
pow*er in Georgia polil;.
Th(J 1‘iedmont Exposition ha s a
^ .jj]i ;lll t programme for its fall ox
-
e . YJ <( , s
Vi ooltolk trials . . and , retrials , . ,
s
have cost Ihoh county over
ODD already. .
There is considerable talk nhoul
extending the Vienna railroad U )
L>ia\lon.
There lias been discovered in
Augusta a wonderful spring which
cures any kind of nausea, am
most all kinds ot sickness. I:.,
cures are pronounced immediate j
and reinarka'm-.
Dooly’s political waters are yet j
undisturbed, says the Cordelean,:
and the candidates all seem to he
hi,ling out in the bushc:
()nlv nine solon-; are on tL- a 1
,.. pm-]..-ctiy, eandi-iat; to 1 ■•!
sent Newton conn tv in
'N moral assoinhly. ‘
. . .
won,, on.I,oil , . ,, ovoi- ,, .1.
Slate lor re-election as tSeerdai v
* i
or £ . fetate. c1 . .
.,/ Hosphate . is . all the tmk
Glynn county at present, .i u mi
a mile long and sixty feet deep,
;ai( l t° equal Lie finest, bc.is n.
1,londa ’ ,KiS -j;'-’ 1 lK ' en (!i '" ov< -' r< / ;
about three miles irom Bnimwnm.
A cl i nrter i»aiiri ii l rnnl - l fur
a compress company at Quitman,
which it is proposed to have ready
loi tne coming (<■■ . 0.1 ... < , -y.
A.....In h,„ :- : FO
i-kc-J-- : l'w-k. i Li s \ lie
'-low. : - kn .... O.fy
has ever captura-i. ,
T , Culn ,, . , '’; rl . b-'d* ”l»r, uim
Appeal t h n pi:.• d . d In
con i
Mr. I
w. C. ,i:in„, ot: of Ik , ■ t
„ , i fordl.l w:k :
Sta f 0> ■vill-l.:,-. ■ li -.-!:,! .
p;. a!i j n , j
. or ^ ia j b ,-y. i Oil , TL
g . ;) .. td (||i . ; ,
thn iuloe.-L pr-.'-sL.-rit v ,\h
,‘ h< . til of (h? 0 ;.. Tli t i ran
i.- 'loira is o;.iv :• 'pio.-tio.; 1 of i top
,
<:
Sautuei btates in tiinnu
tore of otton. J \
year the mills in < !e.*i”i.-a < .:; nim i
15 LOU hah s Oi
Augusta mills were - to-q..- i f,
months on account of a break i
Georgia is <
areal in manufacture-; as v.- :i
agriculture.
'Lite clii'-k-.;; husiue-s is at
of wonderful impel* nee
■ . 1 d - comfo t,
of the Am rican iarm
i O \ ■eminent at i.-:tic
i * 5 l A JQ < x pen (U tun r» t
me ; •T O .( {j ).{). »♦ I ; and d
no mi.!
Sev¬ v,<
ammany m rated t
* horn
M f
i ri .*} been ni
»eks, on ccount o! r.
iv oi t Y on n;;i
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