Newspaper Page Text
The Cordele Sentinel.
* •!. W. liivins. W. A. snow.
BIVINS Si SNOW.
tCdllofN - and 1‘iildlf.tiein.
Ttil?MS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
< me Veer.......... 5
Six Month*........ 5?
Three month* ■
Friday, June lb, 1890.
Oidal Organ tf Ciij of Cordele.
id–l Orgui of the Oousty of Dooly.
------------------------------------------------
Mr. A. J. Tison is authorized to
solicit, and collect, subscriptions,
advertisements and job work for
The Sentinel.
Struck a Breaker.
The journalistic sea hns a broad
expanse; its depth is unknown.
There are times when its surface
floats the editor’s canoe on a calm
and serene voyage, hut the breakers
come by and by.
Once upon a timon little sheet was
born—the kickers’organ—and it was
named Bug (of the tumble variety)—
no, not Bug—the Bee—no, not Bee—
well, you can call it any old name.
It left the station Press six times
each week. Some of its baokers be
lieved it was plying smooth waters.
The columns of the aforesaid sheet
teemed with paragraphs advocating
the damnable practice in Cordele of
Drs. Accusation – Kicker, and en
deavored to hold them up on a
8 *^ e ky side, with Col. Right.; hut
lo and behold they failed to he
identified ns an acquaintance much
less akin to Truth.
On and on it went until finally this
Jeaky canoe of journalism drifted
‘upon a rough sea; stormy billows
raged, the canoe was lost from sight
and its occupant was picked up in
an almost unconscious condition.
t
'The unfortunate was too weak to
but kind-hearted city officials
oamo to the rescue and landed him
dusty earth, leaving him there
all alone that he might have an op
portunity to cast a faint recollection
hack to the Holy Writ that is so full
of truth, and more especially to a
particular paragraph that says :
The way of the transgressor is
hard,"
Pity, but true, that he ventured
; uto the treacherous deep and heeded
|iot the warnings of his fellow men
THKKE ADVICE PARAGRAPHS :
It is foolish lo lake passage with
|i CRptflin who is not competent to
Ms owh bold.
I Don’t attempt to cross the deep
vhteYB unless you can swim or have
1 life preserver in reach.
; Don’t tamper with the lirm of
fl-’ruth – Right; they possess nnglit y
ower.
Did you hear anything drap ? Keep
lour eyes open and you’ll see some
hing ere long.
I The advertising patronage of Tin:
as our readers can plainly
increases each week; the sub
ipeription ‘hank our lisi friends is growing for their rapidly. patronage. We
m hoard business man say and
e a
1e is a man that puts much money
* printer’s ink—that every time
ffl 0 put a dollar in an advertisement
ffie counted t ripple receipt ns a result.
§|nt!y fl The Montgomery Monitor appa
has little faith in the sineeret.y
H politicians. The Monitor says:
There was a day when southern
UJatesmen advocated a thing because
Bey believed it was right, but now
flo many of our leading men preach
they think will push their
'Sent 1 interest forward.
■%
feAe Macon Telegraph has told this
He on the weather: “The culmina
Ja. •n was reached yesterday in front
B. Small's on Second street,
filen the contents of a barrel of pop
■n began to pop. blowing the head
: m the barrel, and foaming bravely
1 like a tankard of bromo seltzer.”
Vayeross Herald : Wheat can be
Iwn successfully in middle and
! ■th Georgia but it is simply throw
away time and labor to attempt
Jjiraise it to advantage in South
;I 'lirgia. There are plenty of other
jpgs, however, that we can raise
! I* buv wheat.
lihis country Has started the ship
■^Philippines. °f canned beef ami eollir.s te
•loin Hearts and Hands in
Education.
The members of our school board
have named teachers for another
year. This was no easy task. The
members did the best they could
and were conscientious in their se
loetions. Practically all the
pilcants will be disappointed, as the
board could only select seven teach
ers out of about 75 applicants for a
jiosltion as teacher. Probably some
patron will feel disappointed that
some favorite teacher was not elec
ted, or some will be disappointed
i that some teacher not a favorite was
elected, and yet that one should be
the first to acquiesce in the wisdom
of an honest board, first to begin pull
ing for the good of our schools, and
should be very guarded against ut
tering words which may cause sorrow
and may work some detriment, to
what would otherwise prove to be the
best school in the history of our city,
county and section. Words of ap
proval, praises of a successful school
last session have been heard from
within our city and from many sec
tions without our city, which have
rejoiced our trustees, teachers, pat
rons and pupils. This inspires to a
nobler, grander and lietter school for
next. year. Grumbling may be called
“a safety valve,” through which one
gives vent to pent-up forces within
and allows to escape one’s ill feelings
and words of disapproval, but educa
tion is too sacred to be tampered with
and mere grumbling to hear
grumble, mere gossip, rumor,
talk without foundat ion, and all with
no other mission than to impede the
onward movement of this great
, ftUse s j l0U tq fluff escape in Gum
( . ree k ra ther than on the streets ot
our ] )e l 0 ved city.
Matters of importance will receive
prompt, proper and polite eonsidora
tion through the proper channel, the
Board of Trustees. Without a dis
senting voice the board has elected
teachers and has selected good teach
ers. Give the board, the teachers
and school your aid and sympathy
and the prediction follows that mini
bers yet unheard will sound the
praises of the best school next year
ever known in this town or section,
;
The electric fans are creating quite
a stir in public circles.
ONLY ONE CORE A
! r FOR SCROFULA.
0 C C |p fit a flnlv There are dozens of remedies recommended for
Ut Ui 1)1 Id 1110 Ulllj Scrofula, afford some of relief, them no but doubt S. S. S. being is absolutely able to
n Remedy , _ Equal . to , this aartartts- temporary
fthotiiiA+A riinnAAA blood diseases, and is beyond the reach of the
UDSIllidlB Uisease . many thing so-called than purifiers tonic and tonics is required. because S. some- S. 8.
more a mere
is equal down to any blood trouble, the disease, and never fails permanently to cure Scrofula, eliminating because it
goes to the seat, of thus every
trace of the taint.
The serious consequences to which Scrofula surely leads
should impress upon those afflicted with it the vital im
portance of wasting no time upon treatment which can
not treatment possibly has effect been a cure. relied In upon, many complicated cases where the glandular wrong
swellings have resulted, for which the doctors insist that
a dangerous surgical operation is necessary.
liad Mr. Ii. E. Scrofula Thompson,of Milledgeville, Ga., writes: “A ^
case of broke out, on the glands of my neck,
which treated had to for be lanced long while, and caused but the me physicians much suffering. I %
was a were un
able to cure me, and my condition was as bad as when I
began their treatment. Many blood remedies were used, % «
but without effect . Some one recommended S. 8. S., and 4
I began to improve remedy, as soon as I had taken a few bottles.
Continuing and have the had I of was soon disease cured permanently,
never a sign the to return.” a Swift’s — Specific—
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
' S dcT° n * y rem ly Cftn P r 9 m ptty reach and cure obstinate, deep-seated
11 p can^Le
so-called tonics, etc., nil sufferers from blood troubles promptly cured,
instead of enduring years of suffering whicli gradually but surely undermines
the constitution. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, and never fails to
cure Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, Boils,
1 et tor, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers, etc. Insist upon S. S 8.; nothing can take its place.
Books on blood and skin diseases will be mailed free to any address by the
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
WE MANUFACTURE AND SELL
Engines, Saw Mills,
Boilers, m . and .
. .
Cotton f 11 everything the in
. . . .
Presses, i » ...Line...
Seed Cotton Get our
Elevators, nHrec prices before Dciorc
——
Grist Hills ftk buvino
* ‘S'
WE OPERATE Machine Shops t Foundery.
’"“““Full Line MIL L Supplies.
MALLARY BROS. – CO.
.
Macon, o-corgria..
■■ Editorial Squibs.
There is to be a convention of ho
boes in Danville, Ill, June 15.
Nobody has yet been able to move
the capitol of Florida from Talla
j bassee.
under a new law in Florida you
mUgt not ttttempt board a moving
tra i n
After July 1st Florida will have
two first-class postoffices—Jackson
an< * Tampa.
Racing barn No. 1 at Macon Cen
tral City park with nine horses wus
! burned Saturday night,
| O. E. Mattox took bromo cloral in
j I’elliam Friday night and was found
dead on the street Saturday morn.
The mayor of Bowling Green, Ohio,
b aft sentenced a youthful criminal to
four weeks at church and Sunday
j school or 30 days in jail,
The Adel News knows of a Mr.
Brice in Hahia who is white man> but
remembers when his brother sold
, j,j m an( j b j g s i g te r a8 slaves,
A billion dollar combine, a beer
trust, is about to be formed to buy up
all the breweries in the States. The
price may go up but the drinking
will continue.
There’s no telling what the “devil”
can do if you Will only give him
time. South Carolina's new execu
tive, Governer McSweeney, was
once a printer’s devil.
A late Florida law : “Whoever sells
any intoxicating liquors, wines or
beer to any husband or parent after
notice to the contrary from any wife
or child, or to a minor or, an intoxi
cated person, shall be punished as if
he had sold without a license. > J
Newspapers, when considered from
an advertising standpoint, have
everything in their favor. They reach
both the masses and the classes and
they reach them with a frequency
that, commends itself as a shining
virtue to the man who has something
to sell. Moreover, a favorite news
paper cannot be supplanted in the
hearts of its constituents by any
other sort of publication, which in
sures it a permanency of circulation
that cannot be duplicated.—Albany
Herald.
“An Open Letter,”
President Jno. E. Howell of the
Chautauqua Board of Directors lias
sent out “An open letter to the
people of Cordele” in which he asks
that all Cordeleans interest themv
selves in making the Chautauqua a
success next week, to “open your
doors, • » ii invite your friends’’ and
“let's have a gala week,” etc.
Mr. Howell shows himself broad
minded, impartial, non-partisan,
takes the correct and sensible view—
a view taken by The Sentinel in
several recent articles—when he says
to the people of Cordele, “Our city
needs your help. There has been
so much strife and divisions, so
many charges and counter-charges
until we need to forget all these and
join in one grand movement for the
upbuilding of our city. Show the
great crowds of visitors that will
come among us the best of ourselves
and our city. The chautauqua is
for all—for our entire city—and the
encouragement we give it is the
measure of our love for Cordele ”
Now that Uncle Sam is running
all over Cuba with a search warrant
for a handful of Cuban souldiers,
Spain and her brave military com
manders should blush with shame to
think of the ten years war they car
ried on against this phantom army.
—Columbus Ledger.
Tifton shipped 170 crates of fruit,
mostly peaches, June 7.
coNSdFm 1 ft
:
never stops because the weather ft. .§.
is warm. i
Then why stop taking
simply Keep SCOTT'S taking because it EMULSiQM tt it’s will summer heal your ? I I
lungs, and make them strong for
another winter.
50c. and #1.00; all druggists.
m wmmumm 0
it Open...
1 I
For
| Business m
I I
I H To my • • ••
Old Friends
I and Patrons.
I
m .... m s k on opposite *—* <rt“ Coney me –
m Co’s, in the old
II
jp fl! store—below Supply Co., Hutchin- Just
son
(§{ opened up with a
Eft New Line of
m
IU New, Fresh Goods
Doing business as I
did before, selling goods
§1 pf cheaper else in town. than any one
Sj I? I Low have prices the for same
1 pf Cash
§J p Store. as I did at the Cash
I I heartily solicit m
I your patronage, and jjj I
will do my best to
please you. –
Respectfully ask you
if to get my prices be
y fore you buy.
!' if ts
I have the same -–
ft | 10c. pound J .
11 ARBUCKLE COFFEE. |
Come t0 see me ; i #
fSl will save you money. f–j
: ‘
$ v I ours respecttully, M >
jfcf jM
Id n HPARN 'i
1 ’ ( !
it g 1 CO
Cordele, Ga.
jH| v–f
“
S.3
1
To Friends and %
my of City
Acquaintances Surrounding Country
and
I have recently bought out Hamilton – McDonald and will continue
business at same old place. 1 expect to keep on hand for sale a full
and complete stock of
Fancy and F am, ly Groceries.
CHIPLEY BUTTER. COMB HONEY.
Prices at Bottom. »;« Quality at the Top.
ft®P*Goods delivered Free to any part of city.
I want your Country Produce—such as Hams, Eggs, Chickens, Etc.,
and will barter or pay cash for same.
Your Patronage Solicited.
Yours to Please,
R. B. SCARBOROUGH.
You are invited to visit
ifiAirici Mill Parlors!
THE BEST EQUIPPED IN THE SOUTH.
! Leaders in High-Class
* Dentistry ♦
And Low Prices.
Gold Crowns and Bridges, $1^.00 per Tooth.
Gold Fillings, $1.50. Silver Fillings, 75 Cents.
Set of Teeth on Rose Fearl Plate , 48 . 00 .
Set of Teeth on Rubber Plate ............... $5.00..
Drs. Yeung – Lanier,
410 Second St., Corner Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
Teeth Extracted Without Charge and Without Pain.
MALLARY BROS *5
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOR *
1 5 1 i$r
SUPPLIES.
We Handle the Complete Cotton Ginning
and Baling System, Manufactured by F. H. I/ummus Sons
Co., including the Celebrated Latest Improved Lummus
4^ Combination Cotton Gin. Special Attention is Called to
the Star Sickle and Tool Grinders which we can supply
promptly from Stock. These Grinders are indispensable to
Mowing Machine Operators, Farmers and Machanics.
GrlSl/t© IE3SIXS Any Lenght and Style; for any
kind of fuel and at prices lower than can be made by local
founderies.
We carry in stock a Complete Assortment of
Injectors, Ejectors, Jet Pumps, Fire Plugs, Sight Feed Lu
bricators, Butter-fly or Sawyer’s Valves, Steam Gauges, ~
Glass Water Gauges, Beltings, Lace Leather, Babbitt, Steam m
and Garden Hose, Packings, including Genuine Garlock
Packings of all kinds. Mowing Machines and Rakes. Re
member ws represent the Factory direct on Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Wind Mills, and Harvesting Ma
ceinery. Prompt Attention to Mail Orders.
MALLARY BROS., Hfgr’s. Agts q
92 Broad St •* ALBANY, GEORGIA.
GO TO THE
For Pure Drugs, Patent fledicines, Toilet Articles,
Rubber Goods, Tobacco, Cigars Stationery,
Glass, Putty and everything kept in an
up=to=date Drug Store.
PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED —BY—
Dr. W. S. Virgin,
A graduate in both medicine and pharmacy. We guarantee no
--mistakes in this department.
Garden Seed just arrived,
janl7-tf. C. R. SMITH, Proprietor.
- ------------ —
-------------- ----------------- .
“Exclusive" Liquor House.
Hm Liquors For Family and Medicinal Purposes.
Monpole Rye................. “ “ 2.25
California Kellar bye................ Bye.............. “ “ “ “ 2.50 3.00
Old Sye,
Beaver Bun Sour Mash “ “ 3.00
Old Baker Rye................ “ “ 4.00
Okolona Rye, Sour Mash .... “ “ 4.00
Century XXXX Rye.......... “ •* 5.00
SsSts.:; .;: :
SSi8^v:;::.:r.v.v.v.v. ■■ as
Holland Gin.................. “ “ 2.00
attention. SOLOMON,
H. Agent.
North .Broad Street. Albany, Ga.
7 ;"if "'l'. 1 "”- ‘S
.
Rose Gin............ 2.00
Rock and Rye...... 2.00
Reach anil Honey........... 2.00
Apple BranUy............... Brandy.. ........... 2.00
Apple Peach Brandy............... 2.50 2.00
I’eaeri Brandy............... 2.50
.“ 2.00 – 2.50
4.00
2.00
2.50
2.00
Jamaica Rum.............. ■ 2.40