Newspaper Page Text
THE HAMILTON JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY.
VOL. XIV.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The Agricultural society ought to
have listened to Mr. I om Kimbrough
on the Grange question, He could
have told them something that would
have put money in their pockets.
\ copy of Mr J. B. Gorman’s book,
“Around „ . J the L World 1*7 11- m ’V,” 84, was rp re
cetv <u d yesterday and vim expect .to
>
formation from an immediate perusal,
He is a fluent speaker and a not less
captivating writer, and everybody
should have his work. The book is
illustrated ' with many handsome en
av ngs s is beautifully bound,and will
’ addition it \\ li
, be attractive .- to any „ nv
an
brary.
Governor _ Smith C M, (ioe fU C ft»m 5 fn °
have much faith in the education ; ot
the negro. The governor w a splcn
did gentleman, a fine lawyer and has
a reputation for honesty that cariies
mSdTusve^muSTjL" in the mud 1 Brow's
man who stuck twenty
odd years ago and is still on the banks
of the river cussing the Yankees. The
nemo mav be a poor laborer, but if
it is uoor work work he he does does it it is is poor poor pay pay
he nets b He can live on little now, now,
and until he is educated educated to to want want
more he will be content with little,
A nemo has as much use for Latin
and neither Greek as the ordinary white man
a d has any use for such stuff,
But the man white or colored, who
has had his mind schooled to think is
a better citizen because of such
schooling If Governor Smith was a
negroes.
lesson OFTHEmOTS
^
counts ot no ST and strikes in Wyo
ming, Pennsylvania, New York and
London. In all of these me hood
lum it the head and the backbone.
and ,1 knowing •
, .
Believing m notning
Low to do not ing, |e is eve^ii
61
h' a rpadv to’righl tool and he has more
.tongs Ilian the ntsster he
mo vi n 0
o lerb u p j ■ theorv as it ex
m ^ to”rely Towers o
his O \
those , ofno c oneele t
him holds a possible hell, the p it
a \\- rita
\\ ouM i t > ou have vnnr your son son become become
u ^ 1S K U a Snwnward idleness_This* course iseasv^ 1 e*
i mfri • in work'
S not natunllv love
of and a reliance in God-this is easy,
Older people often find the study
the bible irksome, and the
dull. Children always do,
properly trained at home. Let him
grow up in hi|h igsorance—this is easy.
Tuition is ; the teacher is not a
model disciplinarian ; he is perhaps
not as wise as Solomon; he is a good
enough sort of a fellow and means to
do right but he speaks too sharply
to the children when they vex him ;
inctitiitinn nver wh’rh he Dresides
R not as nrosoerous as it formerly
was so he must be wrong in some
essential. Perhaps the easiest thing
in the world is to find an excuse for
JOSEPH L.DENNIS,
PROPRIETOR.
keeping a child out of school. His
presence in the school room is usually
a lively tax up an the pocket of the
father; a tax to the mother in making
him presentable in his apparel; a tax
to the child. It is ever easier to drift
than to do something.
A mother, a wife, a sister, adaugh
tej-God bless them-these give me
a faith m noble womanhood which has
limitless horizon. But
^ ^ mob Qf modcm
was led by a still more vicious
woman. Corrupt the male portion
of humanity and it will require the
potent miracle working hand of om
mpotence to save the other half rom
=ontammat,on. 11 yon would
secure the £ purity ;[ of womin, in an
imprcgnab cit delj look wdl to the
education of your boys. If you
would rear a bulwark against mobs
---------- -
law, effectually . the
and mob stopping
onward pro g re ss of the vast horde o
anarchists> rear your children so that
they may have a great trust in their
powers, ^_______^ when direCti ° faithfully^ n ° f * ' di ™ ap- e
1 r0 ie
DEATH DEATH ApTpVTUlNPnPK OF OF ____ GEN. GEN. ____ HANCOCK. HANCOCK.
General General Winfield Winfield Scott Scott Hancock Hancock
died died at at his his residence residence in in New New York York
Tuesday. Tuesday. The The Associated Associated press press fur- fur
nishes nishes the the following following particulars particulars of of his his
death:
At ro o’clock Monday night found before his
going away good Dr. spirits Janeway and able
patient in to as
sist himself, and he left him apparent
ly improved and in charge of Hospital
Steward Robinson.
At 6:45 Tuesday morning Mrs.
al was sinking rapidly. qq ie doctor
The doctor summoned the
physicians ^ 7 already named. Hy
pode n) ic j D j ect j ons Q f brandy and
ether and of corbonate of ammonia
brandy wfire administered. This,
however, only alleviated the suffering
va )- so " ^ 1 er d > "' w h ^° g ra ^ ' ouc ua ^£ ' san ’ ^
t“ 't' 1
‘T,,i«.e rf .e,Dt
S enera ^ vv€nt ^ own 1:0 c ^ ose
a P^ 5011 descending a flight
physicians stairS ’ , ^^3“^ and he hospital steua 1
were all presen Mrs. Hanceck was
then in an adjoining room. ^w
^ S encraI ^ eaves * 1IS wl am
thfee grand chi | dren _ tvvo girls and a
boy—named Mara,Ada and Gwynne,
tlie issue of the generil s son Russell,
who died December 26, 1884, an
whose loss the genera, has ever since
mour ' ie<i -
WANTED!
-
A PEASANTRY.-Apply to th e „ Georg,*
Stxts Aorioucturxl Sooisry.
“
The need of the state seems f to be .
an educated class of citizens well up
in the arts and sciences, willing to
work sixteen hours a day at $8.00 a
month. The poor negro is down at
th p ri a ht price, but he is not up to
the standard in work or mental
quirements. He wili be shelved as
1 we can procure an ideal peasantry
such as poor Goldsmith wrote about
HAMILTON, GA., FEBRUARY 12,188(1.
so beautifully. These fellers that
know all about strikes and who think
the good things of the world don’t
all belong of right to the landlord,
need not apply. Willing, tractable,
horny-handed, sixteen hours a day
and wait till Christmas for your pay
peasantry, willing workers and poor
grumblers, may address with recom
mendations enclosed with stamp for
reply, Prof. White, Athens, Ga.
_________-t, - - r ______
AROUND THE WORLD IN ’84.
We have examined with much
interest specimen pages of the book
of Col. John B. Gorman, of Talbot
ton, which is to be issued from the
press soon under the above title.
These specimen pages break off very
abruptly in some of the most striking
passages, but they give a fair idea of
what he saw in his happiest vein.
Qne will f ol{ow him with unabated in
terest SL from iiis ms opening l „ lines llllCB on uu the ulc
Air Line road ab ove Atlanta to New
y or j^ Liverpool, Paris, Rome,through
prgypq jdia, China, Japan, and Cali
fornia, form* to «* the *» closing closing lines lines on on 1 P. >. G
in in G. G. and and dose close the the book book with with regret regret
that 1 ’“ there ‘ is K no "° .'T' more. - Mr. m’ - Goiman i°'
has has gone gone around around the the world world and and seen seen
h. >'• He is a newspaper man and has
done what no other newspaper, nan m
Georgia has done: successfully
ed ads. for a country newspaper
1,1 , three languages \\ this on for two the
continents e cite
purpose of showing that he is at
home and ready for business whether
m the pine woods of I albot, the
everglades of Honda on the
pyramids of Africa, in the Jungles
ol India or the palaces of China, and
went, we believe his book will clearly
demonstrate. Mr. R. E. L. Pate will
tion, and those who buy upon our
recommendation will have no cause
to regret their purchase.
DEATH. OF S. J. WHATLEY.
Mr. Seaborn J. Whatley died at
his residence a few miles south east
ol H.etiltnn, lest TuestU, For titan,
face was familiar upon our streets up
t th e time of his death,not withstand
*&=■ Seven years
the wiiter came to Hamilton and
of the first to meet him with a word
f encoura gement and a pledge of
Sll £ pp l 0r t in his laudable efforts, was
S( born j. Whatley. Since then the
more we bave k n0 wn of the kindly
0 j d g en tleman, the heartier has been
our admiration for him. In his death
one ()f the land k of our an
bellurn civilization has been .emoved
gentleman an ‘ , '"u we;l will 'if not ."T''" be surprised • t
to learn thathisend was as quiet and
peaceful as his Ufe has been noble
an d useful.
In ,8 . l8 S he
4 * a S a '" "? f [ e P.
resented ( Hams m the legislature ( and
for a number of year, he taugn
school in the county. I he latter
portion of his life was devoted to
farming, in which he achieved sub
stantial success. At the ripe age of
88, when he had the pleasure of see
ing all his children married and set
tied in life, he was gathered to his
fathers.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
His funeral services took place at
the family burial grounds Wednesday
and were conducted by Rev. R. H.
Bullock, of Chipley.
♦ 4 *
REMOVAL OF A TUMOR BY
ELECTRICITY.
* Hr. Seth N. Jordan removed from
the nose of little Lavinia Smith, who
lives near Tuskegee, a blood tumor a
few days ago with what is known as
Je 1 he electrolytic scar remaining action is of scarcely electricity.
ceptible.—Columbus per
Enquirer.
> • 4 -
A DOUBLE MARRIAGE
Last week Judge J. F. C. Williams
received the returns from a double
marriage in the county. The con
tracting parties were Hr. Sappington
and Miss Tommie, daughter of Mr.
Jno. E. Williams, Mr. Samuel Wil
hams and Katie Bartley, daughter of
Rev. S. W. Bartley.
♦ «
TEMPERANCE MASS-MEETING.
A committee has been appointed
to arrange a program for a grand
, em P er .fmass-meeting at an early
clay. day. , The object is to induce as
many people of the county of both
sexes, who are interested in the
temperance cause, to meet, when the
subject will he presented in a clear
light by able speakers who wdl he
appointed to address features them, Music
ai d other attractive will he
added and lire day is designed to be
both pleasant and beneficial in gam
leg new advocates to the temperance
cause. The following committee are
invited to meet next I uesday even
Rev. W. 1). McGregor, Col. J. M.
Mobley, Dr. S. G Riley, Messrs H.
C. Cameron and O. S. Barnes, Miss¬
es Lula Mobley, Berta Dozier, Mrs.
McGregor, Mrs. Newman.
THE COLLEGE RECORD.
Such is the name of a new candi¬
date for success in the fic’d of jour
nalism. It is to be read before the
pupils of the college every other Fri¬
day afternoon. Its conductors are
elected by the school for a term of
eight weeks. Each week a pupil is
appointed to write an essay and one
to write a story. Lor the first period
of eight weeks it is to be conducted
by T. J. Brooks, Jr., editor-in chief;
S. A. Harris, assistant editor ; J. M.
Kimbrough, local editor; E. R. Do¬
zier, secretaiy and treasurer, The
faculty board of directors. We have
no doubt t ie paj er will prove of
great benefit to the pupils of the col¬
lege, as we know it will increase their
interest in the school.
Jordan’s Joyous Julep, the only
infallible cure for Neuralgia and Ner¬
vous Headache. Sold by all druggists.
-» •
We guarantee every bottle of
Hood’s Eureka to give entire satis¬
faction.
<•
Jordan’s Joyous Julep will cure the
worst case of Neuralgia and nervous
Headache.
Jordan’s Joyous Julep, the only
infallible cure for Neuralgia and ner
vous headache. lor sale by all
sts -
NO. 12.