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THE HAMILTON JOURNAL. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY. VOL. XIV. EDITORIAL NOTES. t»c his that Hazcn hasn’t eddj^tnew, forgotten cun n0r |»e Editor Mumford teaches by pre cept and exampie t ie cesnaDi y living by the pen tie pig pen thC StCe ‘ Pe " The unemployed London workmen have quit assembling to give the hoodlums of that city an opportunity to riot in their name. Senator Morgan , speaks , c on on lhp t Blair educational bill as if he had permitted his false pride to get thw better of ns^orse^seme.— It lt remains remains to to be dc seen seen if u the gov- fe ernment is stronger than < Telephone monopoly. If we have not non misjudged mihjuu^cu the t size and of our good Pies dents hirkb backbone, me the government is the stronger. Ex-Governor Seymour, of New York, democratic candidate for pres¬ ident in i£68, died at his home in that state last Friday. He was a statesman of eminent ability and had reached a ripe old age. It is a most remarfable fact that everv defeated presidential candidate of the democratic party is now dead HancockLd*STymow. nsi-as*«• The'dudes s* decades presidents ot the last two only Johnson, Grant, ^arheid and Hayes—-are dead. Our friend , Revill ... o f , * rrp#»nvi1 J ! 1 e . ^rdtLT“AUhVh %*i,h the rheumatics he manages tne at fairs of a thrifty newspaper, a city post-office, a guano agency, an msu ranee agency, bosses a sewing ma chine agency, and is engineering an economical gubernatorial boom of no mean proportions ^ e of "° other gubernatorial camhoate pos sessingsuchvanedabi.it}. As long as this is a democratic country, a citizen should not be re¬ quired to give up one office before he may become a candidate ter an¬ other. The fact that he serves the people in one capacity, should not prevent a tender of his services in another capacity. There is no im¬ propriety in a judge asking to be made governor, and no impropriety in his using every honorable means i l his power to secure the place. If our good brother of the Sa vannah Local has anything to say in the interest of silver, the fact that he is not a United States senator or the editor of a big daily like the Morning News or the Times should not re strain him from talking right out. He mav not have as extensive a hearing as he could wish, but this need not deter him from properly in¬ forming the readers of the Local on all topics of interest. He has just as much righ to ventilate his views on silver as President Cleveland has, and in our opinion they are far sounder. JOSEPH L.DENNIS, PROPRIETOR. LOCAL PRIDE. of ■ his rff blood relations, and VEs it ought to be consKWred notkss —d*e his place of residence. Bad blood te b no moie sure y upon ci. c c nan at company. e ( 1 fft . :L£ h tion with good people will have an elevating influence noon any his* in,pres sionable ‘ character, 5 whatever an tece en s. Blood wid tell, but students of human , nature must admit that P r,( J e of family has a power as potent m elevating and advancing humility as f lifted evenly democratic America, ias a strong current to stem in maL i., w s neon’e peopx believe in his Dowers I ‘L he is unsupported by kindred , m the higher walks of life. So with cialion l„. but tn to a <, greater prater decree Sometmng good may come out Nazareth, but it will be and require miracle working powers to prove itself so. Local pride ought then to be promoted. Let thechron ic grumbler, who sees nothing of good in anyL ing, lan so v\ icu le good name an of air discussion. ame 01 a If home is the topic we can sa ^ n ° lin £ la 1S S°^ c ° ’ . . r iet Us sa 7 nD lln & ? a 1S ai : t " , ^“ot“speak Ts?e sdectfully of the immunity without .«... in the world ,, than , Harris county , go theie Prove your faith by your works, lt you feel tempted to apol u oMse it,L for living uvuiq in Hamilton, > hold 0 unk . ^ 0Ur ton 2 Lie ull / our t ! 1S l )aClCC ; I hen get out from heie and say ^ >bc' ft B « 0 us k«p t0 p ]n q q iat which is praiseworthy amon g us and when you have seen ^ proclaim the fact from the house ' topg Say all the q’-dk up your town. gQod things about Hamilton or Har ris county you can. Say a good word , Q{ the schoo , S; , h . merchants, the warehousemen, the lawyers, the tors, the newspaper. We heard townsman on the tram a few days ago tell a fellow county man that lie could buy meat cheaper in Hamilton than he could in Columbus. I he merchant spoken of ioes not adver tise in the Journal, but we ielt like going across the car to shake the hand of this advocate of Hamilton, it made us feel good to hear him talk up lor our town. It was not five minutes later when he put in a good word for the county. Habit is every¬ thing. If we habitually look for the bad, we will overlook that which is commendable. Let us look alter the bad individually and praise up the good collectively, Hamilton, the Three cheers for prettiest town of its size m Georgia, and a tiger for Harr.s, the leading county of the state on horse collars and handsome women, -4 OUR COLLEGE. The most casual observer must note the -rood work that is being done by this institution which is just ly the pride of Hamilton. Despite HAMILTON, GA„ FEBRUARY 16,1886. the weather, which lias been unusual HH'EHeS,is ^ = ho wi „ examinc his chiM ^ se . find th satisfactoiy progress ProF'" 1 W°'is an e x Ce pt IO na.Uy good teaser and our observation of his methods confirms udnniaole, ppinioti. bdieie That his discipline is t.ons, and for wc a pup, ,o no^ be one control!- q'ics- 1 °,1 el f. wiere ’ is lor him to be set , on the highway to success. The mind may be pande d without disciplining the will an( ] it becomes a magnificent ° eivdne without a governor> p ro f. Dozier appeals to lhe highcr p r i ncjples that ? hould actuat( J human conduct, and endeavors , to instil into his pupils the importance of conforming their actions by this these higher succc's principles, He does with a that is t , A0!iaertu! , f , * Many c oi nf hU his ioimei farmer U / * piniIs ‘ are t0 .day ' distinguished “ „ fim witl &. t cdit honor . 1 ’ rause thcv have Hve(J tQ th sc principlcs which lie has by his f aithfu l conduct made a of their nature . lt is a m istake with people that the value of a cDilcPg schooling is to be measured by the amount of information he gains, IIis mind may become a vast store house, filled with immense quantities of raw material, but without the abil anJ wil > to into something useful,his life becomes f 31 Vr e elteve c ic pup, trained by Prof. i 5 Dozier must become an active factor in the affairs of life, if ^ there ^ere is is anvth anytmng i nf r in in the me mmi! pupil uno, upon rna > , Dc re f re , ant , 11 - 15 • A tne d tluly t of ot good V . hun - every citizen to encourage with a liberal patronage. _______ THE TEMPERANCE MEETING, r p] ]e Temperance Union met at the appointed time last Thursday evening at the residence of Dr. f. Barnes. In the exercises the humor Q us and pathetic were delightfully intermingled, and the program was unusually entertaining. At its close, response to a call from the Union, Mr . R A Russell of Chipley, made a brief talk. While as he stated, he did not believe in forcing temper ance, he believed m it as preached f rom the pulpit, taught around the hearthstone, and instilled by temper an ce societies. He considered the -work in which our Union was en gaged in a noble woik, and regretted that temperance societies did not ex¬ i s t in his boyhood. He gave excel lent advice to the boy, present,which they wiU do well to remember as long dS e f T , •„ • cp. . day nightTeek a the re^dence of * B >♦* LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Several new pupils were added to the :ollege yesterday. Mr. M. Wolfson spent Saturday in the thriving little town of Greenville, Miss Quinton Pursell, of Chipley, is in town, visiting Miss Lffie Mitch ell. The notice of the temperance meeting was accidentally left out of our last issue. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Miss HaUie May Morgan spent last Sabbath in Columbus, *the guest of Miss Bessie Blackmar. Miss Ella Barnes expects to leave the first ol March for Macon to enter the Wesleyan Female College. Ice was plentiful this morning and a cutting cold northwest wind made • it decidedly unpleasant to be out. M , Mat Entire,I, of Waver,y IIwll, became a student at the college yes te ,, lay . He j, hoarding with the' family of Mr. C. II. Cook. Samples of our job printing com pare favorably with any done in the state - If you wish your work done promptly and at the lowest possible figures give us your order. A young couple who visited Co¬ lumbus Sunday and expected to re turn in the afternoon were at the de not o,°portu.flty too late to catch the train The ° ponuniiy is ,s now now presented presemed our our poet to immortalize them m verse, Wnen the weather is not disigrec able parents should see that their <* i,dren «° t0 Sabbath school. It is far better t0 s P en d Re time there lhan 11 , « fleets. Impressions rccclved in childhood arc lasting. The temperance committee will meet Wednesday night in the church afier prayer meeting, instead of on Tuesday evening as previously pub lished. All of the committee are “™«»y «<!“«“«» b <- y iss I)usky Burton , eft her home ncar vyhitcsville to enter the EaGrange Keraa l e College this morning. a ”* She c formerly ___ \ attended i i school \ here, and ,, by her gentle and lovely disposition won fnends wlio feel a deep interest in her luture. There arc quite a large number of children in town out of'school spend j n hard study. Time wasted is time lost, and we believe the future will prove to the parents that it is no part of economy to keep them out of school. ‘ Nature I)es tows no gift so overrated as beaut i t attracts the eye, but does nm the heart It is a , w somc real or fancied exceUence in character that appeals to th v. under¬ and standing and wins the affections, when the glow of youth and beauty haJ , eft (he f a noble character w jil lend to the features a loveliness Q f expression that will last until life ds The double marriage that took place in the Whitesville Baptist thur f h about l "° w " ks sin ' c c was a “ind "wiss , Mr. Wflliams Katie Bartley were the attendants of Dr. -Sappingt^n and Miss Tommie WiU '~ l th itn~\ thCy d were mar ried. They had confided their se cret to no one and it proved a sur prise to all present, If you feel a fullness about your stomach after dinner take a teaspoon ful of Hood s Eureka. It gives im¬ mediate relief. Hood’s Eureka ought to be in ev¬ ery household in the land. It is par excellence, IIood’s Eureka is far superior to all other Liver medicines now in the market. NO. 13.