Newspaper Page Text
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i
VOL. I.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, AUGUST 29. 1884.
SITTERS
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.ZAUST ESSAY.
Read Before the General Meeting at Ed
en, August 15th, 1884, by J. H. Word.
“Tlie earth is the Lord’s and the
fullness thereof.” God, well knew
that \vc could do nothing for him
directly, that would manifest to the
world onr love for him, but as an
earthly parent loves his child, so
the Lord loves those that fear Him,
and would impress our minds with
the truth, that, as we love Him, we
will manifest that love, by the way
wo treat His followers.
“By this shall all men know that
ye are my disciples, if ye have love,
one to another” John 13th: 35 verse.
Brethren if we do not exhibit this
love, how are we to prove to the
world, that we have passed from
death unto life? Actions^ as well
as words, should manifest this. It
appears that the church to some
extent, has lost*her influence, by
not manifesting this love, as freely
and fully, as she should. “If a man
say 1 love God and hatetli his
brother he is a liar” for he that lov-
eth not his brother whom he hath
seen, how can h e love God whom
he hath not seen?” John 4th: 20 ver
se. Ho we not often prove ourselves
liars? We profess to love God,
reason against it, they may object
to its doctrines, hut, they must ac
knowledge its excellency, and sub
mit to its power, when they see
love abounding.
And no consideration, should in
duce us to let our love wax cold.
“Let brotherly love continue. Let
us exercise a forbearing and forgiv
ing spirit towards one another. Re
membering the great price paid for
our redemption, and the inheri
tance reserved for us.
This is the decisive test, “We
know we have passed from death
unto life, because we love the breth
ren.” Let 11s love one another
with a pure heart, fervently.
General Meeting.
The General Meeting of the. first
district of the Carrollton Associa
tion met with the church at Eden
on Friday the 15th inst.
The introductory sermon by Eld
er J. B. Little from Isaiah 41:10.
After an intermission of one hour
and a half, during which cordial
greetings were extended, and am
ple refreshments served in the.
pleasant grove surrounding the
ichurch place, the body assembled
in the house and was called to or
der by Bro. W. W. Roop, pastor
tlie
for
to
ex-
are
IF YOU ARE
GOING
"W’EST,
northwest,
—cm—
SOUTHWEST,
BE STTIR/Ki
Your Tickets Bead via the
N.C. &St. L. R’Y
'The Mackenzie Route.
EL..
-s and Emigrant Passengers
The First-clas,. '•R/I'X'E!
PAVQ
Albert B. Wreim,
Pas. Agent,
Atlanta,Ga.
hut do we not often a at as
world acts, return evil
evil, do good
those that do good to us, give
pecting to receive again ? We
easily offended with our brethren,
and for trifling matters stir up strife,
and say hard things of one another.
Christ said “when I was sick ye vis
ited me, hungry ye fed me, naked
ye clothed me, in prison ye minis
tered unto me.” They say “When
saw we Thee sick, hungry, naked,
or in prison and ministered
unto Thee?” He said, “when
ye did it unto one of the least of
my disciples ye did it unto me
The relation between Him and Jlis
children is so intimate, that what
ever is done to them, He regards as
done to Himself. Hfc says, “if ye
forgive not men their tresspasses
neither will your Heavenly Father
forgive you your tresspasses.” We
have had so much forgiven us, we
should always he ready to forgive
the small offences committed
against us, by our hrethrn. Do
we not, many of us act as tlie
wicked servant did in the parable
who after his master had free
ly forgiven him all, oppressed and
cruelly used one that was indebted
to him, even applying to the law,
which was made for governing tlie
wicked? We read in God’s word,
bow dare you go to law before the
unjust and not before the saints?
All differences should be settled
according to directions given by
our Savior in the 18th chapter of
Matthew, letting the world see
and know, we are, as Christ said
when he told his disciples “ye are
not of this world, for the world
will love its own” If we do as the
world does, love those that love us
do good to those that do good
to us, only, what reward have we
promised ? In no case let us apply
to the law of the land, until we have
complied with the law of God.
Then would the world he con
strained to say behold the Jove
which exists among this people.
Christ when asked how often must
we forgive our brother, answered
emphatically, “not seven times
but, seventy time seven.” Remem
ber our brother has his imperfec
tions, his trials, the way is altogeth
er as hard for him as for us. We
are enjoined to promote our broth
er’s interest, both temporal and
spiritual. If he is suffering from
any cause we should endeavor to
relieve or comfort him. Love man
ifests itself in sympathy for the
distressed, in relieving the needy,
in comforting the afflicted, in'warn-
ing the unruly, in guiding the igno
rant, in lifting up the cast down, in
reclaiming the erring, thereby help
ing to ruu the race, and fight the
good fight, as we journey to our fi
nal home. Hereby know we that
we dwell in Him and He in us
because He hath given us of his
spirit. This Spirit prompts us to do
good to those that despitefully use
us, uever returning evil for evil. If
we do not manifest this spirit; havo
we any proof, that we have the im
plantation of his spirit
in our breasts. God,
has given the most unmistak
able evidence of His love tous, in
sending His Son, to die for us, and
we are required to he imitators of
God. As he laid down his life for
of the church and after singing and
prayer, the letters from the several
churches were collected and read,
after w Inch the body was perma
nently organized, by the election of
Elder W. W. Roop, moderator, and
Elder A. B. Mitchell clerk, J. H.
Word assistant. Business was then
taken up in the regular order, and
trasacted in harmony throughout
the entire session. The good news
of revivals in several churches, was
hailed with much joy.
On Saturday essays were read by
brethren B. F. Wilson andJ. H
Word. The Essay read my B. F
Wilson upon the subject “song or
praise t o God in song” showed that
the writer who is himself a teacher
of music, had thoroughly investi
gated his subject, showing conclu
sively that music in the sanctuary
was ordained to tlie praise of God
and to he observed in the proper
spirit, keeping prominently before
his audience, his chosen theme
“.Sing unto God ye kingdoms of the
earth, Oh! sing praises unto the
Lord, selah.” I*s, (58:32.
Essay by J. IT. Word,on “Brother
ly Love,” or “How'wc may prove to
the worlej that we love God,” was
concise, yet very compre hensive
and elicited the attention of the
large audience, before which it was
read, and on motion the writer was
requested to furnish a copy for pub
lication in our county, papers.
The General Meeting after a very
pleasant session, closed with the 11
o’clock services on Sunday, with
sermon by Elder A. B. Mitchell;
text, Ps. 90:1 1 Lord thou hast been
our dwelling place ih all genera
tions.”
Preaching during tlie meeting al
so, by brethren, Key, Garrett, and
Layton. The next session to be
held with the church at Bethesda
commenceing on Friday before the
second Sunday in Aug. 1885.
W. AV. Roop Moderator.
A. B. Mitchell Clerk.
W.
Pa
Bogers,
^eut,
Chattanooga, .
W. L. DANLEY,
Gen. Pas. A Tkt. Agent,
Nashville, Tenu
us, we ought to lay down our lives
( for our brethren. This may seem
■ more than reasonable, but it was
1 not reason or justice that moved
} God to give His Son to die for us,
't love. This is the great moving
iQ Christianity. Men may
Public Commencements.
“It is to he hoped,” says tlie Bal
timore Hay, “that tlie school hoard
will take measures looking to the
abolition of high school commence
ments in public places. The vain
glorious and foolish display which
is made at them, the feelings of
false pride which they engender,
and the petty jealousies which they
create are things which should have
no place in our system of public ed
ucation. It is not right that parents
burdened with the support of a large
family should have their limited
resources crippled by being com
pelled to spend two or three weeks
salary on the dressmaker and the
florist simply that their daughters
may present as fine an appearance
for a few hours as those who are
able to afford meaningless and su
perfluous luxuries. The people
who crowd to such exhibitions
have no special interest in them;
they never listen to the addresses
that are delivered, but ara simply
attracted to see and be seen. Let
the delivery of prizes and diplomas
he made in the school room in the
presence of the teachers and school
commissioners, Let common-sense
once more have sway; abandon all
the theatical clap-trap which each
year is becoming more nauseating,
and send young women out into
life impressed with a sense of its
responsibilities, instead of intoxica
ting them with the glare of the foot
lights and filling them with the idea
that they may yet become Pattis or
Janauscheks.”
Letter From Eastern Texas.
Hear Editor:—I, formerly of
your county hut now of Cass county,
Texas, will gratify the wishes of
many of my old friends if you will
grant me space in your valuable pa
per. I have been here a little over
two years; now on my third crop,
and think I have been here suffi
cient time to tell of the merits and
demerits of Cass county at least.
Our lands here are not what might
be called level hut about rolling
enough to drain itself and no rocks
to interfere with farming.
Now with regard to farming, I
would here say as I have said be
fore, it is the best poor man’s coun
try I ever saw. About seven years
ago a man from Terrell county, Ga,
AV. H. Erambert by name, came to
this county. He then had a wife and
three small children and you may
say nothing more, now he possesses
a place worth about $750.00, two
good mules and a horse and other
stock in proportion. I have men
tioned his name, nut because I
thought him an exception but be
cause there are others that are
doing equally as well and maybe
better, hut just happened to men
tion his name because lie is a near
neighbor. Any poor man who tries
can soon have him a good
home. Land here is wortli from
75 cents to $5.00 an acre, owing to
quality, location andimprovements.
Cotton here on average land
makes about one half hale to the
acre, though some make from a
thousand to fifteen hundred pounds.
Corn from fifteen to thirty-five bu
shels per acre. It probably rains
about as frequently here as in your
country during summer season, yet
we eando on muchness rain thanyou
can in your country. There is one
principal item in favor of our coun
try, we do not have to pay rent for
our own land in the form of guano.
This is a good fruit country. Ap
ples a certain crop peaches, plums
and other fruit seldom if ever fail.
AVe have plenty of water in wells
and springs and as good as in Geor
gia or anywhere else. Society is
good. People are generally on the
build up. AVe have flourshing
schools that the rising generation
maybe educated.
Localities remote from large
streams of water are very healthy.
Near those places where poisonous
miasma is degenerated in certain
seasons of the year there are some
chills and fever. Our county is out
of debt and money in the treasury.
Taxes very reasonable. This is a
plain and unvarnished statement
of facts as I trust my friends de
sired me to write.
A T ery respectfully.
- N. B. Tolle.sox.
Lodi, Texas, August the 18th, 1884.
It is said that very quiet eyes
which impress and embarrass one
with their repose signify not only
self-command, hut also much com
placency and some conceit. Rest
less eyes that cannot look one stead
ily in the face denote a decietfub
designing mind. Eyes in which
the white has a yellowish tinge and
is streaked with reddish veins prov
es much of st rong passion and hasty
temper. A T ery blue eyes bespeak
a mind inclined to coquetry. Gray
eyes signify dignity, intelligence,
and excellent reasoning faculties.
Greenish eyes, falsehood and a
fondness for scandal. A malicous
mind is often indicated by green
ish eyes. Black eyes show a pas-
ionate, lively temperament, and
oftentimes a most decietful dispo
sition. Brown eyes are generally
tender and true, indicating a kind
and happy disposition.
Bam Small of Atlanta, has 80-odd
scrap hooks, running back to forty
years and which he adds to daily.
He has the record of every public
man who has ever figured in Geor
gia politics, correctly indexed. One
of his books shows that Senator
Colquitt’s father voted for and ap
proved of two bills that his son vo
ted against in the United States
Senato.
hu
power
Texas has developed a curious
case of.a prisoner who plead guilty
with the understanding- that the
governor should grant him a full
pardon. AVhen the pardon was re
ceived it relieved him from im
prisonment, but did not restore his
political rights, whereupon he de
clined to accept the document. It
is not often that a prisoner puts
the governor of a great state on
terms.
It is said that the most wonder,
ful cures of dyspepsia are being
made around Athens by taking a
spoonful of fine sand after each
meal. Parties who have been suff
ering for years are entirely je-
lieved. There is a good deal ex
citement over the new remedy.
From the Southern Cultivator.
About Moderate Profits.
AVe frequently hear young men,
writes Air. J. F. Hyde, say they will
not engage in farming because the
profits are so small. They prefer
to go into some business where
they can make a fortune in a few
years and then retire. Now all this
sounds well to young men, bnt the
older ones could tell the other side
of the story. Large profits gen
erally means great risks.
Of all those who start in to make a
fortune, very few succeed. The
large majority fail, and are soon
lost sight of in this busy world.
It is true that, as a rule, theprofits
are small in farming, but fhey are
sure. There is no other business
so sure, in the long run, to yield a
living and a small amount to put
by for a rainy day as this. Is not
this a wise way to do? Those who
make fortunes in a day are likely
to loose them as quickly. He who
accumulates a competency by slow
degrees and a reasonable share of
economy, is not likely to go into
risky speculations, or to loose his
money in any other way. It is
wisely order ed that we shall earn
our living by the sweat of our brow.
Labor instead of being a curse as
many suppose, is a great blessing.
The young man who starts out with
large ideas and plans for the future
will find, before many years, that
all he gets is his living for all his
work, and as time goes on his fort
une increases, he will really take
more satisfaction in steady work,
year in and year out, than in almost
anything else.
There is a satisfaction in doing
well, and laying by a little each
year. The farmer can do this, but
he cannot get rich at once. AVe
know of no business to-day that of
fers so many attractions to a young
man fo nd of work and of nature as
that of farming. AVe wish many
more of our young men could see
this in the light in which some do
see it, and prepare themselves to
take hold of the work with an earn
est determination to win a place
and a name as well as competency.
There is room for all; the markets
are seldom if ever overstocked.
There is a great variety in this work.
It may be done north or south, east
or west, wherever the opening of
fers best. Farming is no business
tor drones or lazy fellows, hut is
worthy the attention of all smart
boys who wish a dead sure thing.
Corinth, Aliss.—Rev. Sam Jones
of Georgia, has been preaching in
our city for one week. There has
never been known in the history of
the place such a revival. He preach
es three times each day in the court
house—no church in the city will
begin to hold the people. At each
services the court house is packed
with people. There has been to date
nearly one hundred conversions*
among them the speaker of the
house of representatives of Missis-
sippi, and the whole town is mov
ed.
There are in attendance each Jay
people from fifty to two hundred
miles. AA’ehopeto see the whole
town convert ed to God.
Truck Farming a Failure.
The Dawson Journal says; “It is
an undisputed fact that truck farm
ing ha's proved a failure the past
season, and to those who x'elied
mainly upon their truck income for
support, a disaster. In many in
stances tlie crop has not paid for its
production. The principal cause of
it is the high transportation rates
charged by the railroads, and un
less a reduction is made by them
the growers will be compelled to
abandon melon growing, which will
deprive our Northern friends of a
solid chunk of comfort and many
attacks of colic.”
Calculation.
Before undertaking anything
count the cost. By- the process of
calculation we arrive at the only
sure meaus of accomplishing. Ma
ny men never compute the expense
attendant upon a stock of goods
until they are received, and the
bills comes in. Then too often it is
discovered that they have not over
stocked themselves, but put out
more money than could be spared
from the business. Calculations
should always precede investment.
The prudent merchant counts the
cost of every venture, and if it costs
too much does not make it. Be on
your gaurd against taking for grant
ed you can do this or that. Be sure
of how many dollars and cents are
involved, and act in accordance
therewith. Calculate to the frac
tion, and remember that two-halves
of a cent makes a whole one, and
that where transactions are large
these fractions represent many
dollars.
Savannah News.
Decadence of Demagogy.
AVliile we have not as many ac
complished politicians and great
statesmen as we had before the
war, we have compensation in the
fact that there are fewer unblush
ing demagogues. There are enough
of this class left, however, to keep
us from forgetting what manner of
men they are, and to keep virtuous,
intelligent citizens on the lookout
for their tricks and manoeuvres.
The demagogue is defined to be a
man who seeks to advance him
self politically by specious and de
ceitful arts. He lias no principles
and no fixed policy except the re
solve te succeed by whatever
means may be required—be they
fair or foul. He is all things to all
men. He is a boonergesin prom
ises. He expresses great love for
the people, but when he serves
them it is to accomplish his own
personal profit, and even his alms
are done to be seen of men, and are
looked upon by him as a mere ad
vertising medium.
The demagogue is devoid of that
high devotion to one’s country and
to the right that is necessary to
true statemanship. His connec
tion with the doubtful classes, and
his courting of popular favor con
sume too mnch of his time for him
to be learned or even creditably
well informed, and his elevation to
office is followed by a sacrifice of
dignity and self-respect of the com
munity, and the degradation of
official station to personal ends,
-even ivhere there is no actual mal
feasance.
The decadence of demagogy is
due to the influence of the press in
exposing the tricks of unworthy
politicians, and to the better edu
cation of the masses of the people.
When the people shall reach the
point that they can no longer be de
ceived and led about by unworthy
and unscrupulous men, the dema
gogue will disappear altogether
from tlie domain of politics. It
will be well for the country when
he is gone. He is a standing me
nace to good government and poli
tics. His commercial and other
unfair methods are violative of
moral law and decency, and his de
moralizing influence on society can
scarcely be estimated.
“Aly dear,” said the wife of the
professor, “shall I give away those
trousers that you haven’t worn for
two years to some poor, deserving
tramp?” “No,” answered the pro
fessor; let those trousers hang just
where they are. I may start a
country paper some day, and then
I wil need them sure.”
A Stinging Rebuke.
A correspondent of the Barnes-
ville Gazette tells this:
The following occurred during
the recent election in a neighbor
ing district: A young man rather
wild and addicted to drink, has
been made the subject of a special
prayer on several occasions by a
member of the church, It chanced
that this member of the church and
the young man went up to vote
about the same time. The praying
man put in a vote for the sale of li
quor; the young man voted against
the sale; and remarked to the
chuch—yeu know this to be my be
setting sin—drinking. You have
voted to keep the temptation be
fore me. Now I will heat you if I
ever hear of you praying for me
again.” Rather a stinging rebuke.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
EDAVIN R. SHARPE, PmLi$Hinu
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Electing the President.
The following in condensed form
is the constitutional provision gov
erning the election of a President of
a United State in Congress: “If any
candidate for the Presidency fails
to receive a majority of the whole
number of electoral votes,then from
the persons having the highest
numbers, not exceeding three, on
the list of those voted for as Presi
dent, the House of Representatives
shall choose immediately, by ballot
the President. But in choosing the
President the votes shail be taken
by States, the representation from
each State having one vote; a quo
rum for this purpose shall consist
of a member or members from two-
tliirds of the states, and a majority
of all the States shall be necessary
to a choice.’”
“If any candidate for Vice-Presi
dent fails to receive a majority of
the whole number of electoral votes,
then the Senate shall choose the
Vice-President from the two high
est candidates voted for in the elec
toral college; a quorum of the Sen
ate for this purpose shall consist of
two-thirds of the whole number of
Senators, and a majority of the
whole number shall be necessary
to a choice.”—Atlanta Journal.
One copy one year,
One copy six months,
One copy three months,
CLUB rates:
fen copies one year,
Twenty copies one year,
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PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
IT. CHEWET
DR. X.
AVould inform his friends and the public
generally that he is still in the practice
of medicine. Special attention given ta
chronic diseases. Office Carrollton Ho
tel.
JOSEPH L. COBB. FELIX X. COM.
COBB & COBB,
Attorneys and Counsel!*: rs nt Law.
CARROLLTON, GBORGIA.
Prompt attention given to all hol
iness intrusted to us. Collections a spe-
jialtv! Office in court house.
Dr. J. A\ T . HALLUM,
CARROLLTON - - - - GEORGIA.
lias liis office, in number 2, Mande-
ville brick building. He makes a specialty
of OSTETRICS and DISEASES OF
WOMEN and CHILDREN. Call rm
him. Consultation free.
Z. T. GUTHREY,
Boot and Shoemaker,
ROOPVILLE, - - - GA.
Solicits the patronage of those wanting
any work in his line. Repairing at short
notice and in good style. Give me a
trial
Carroll MASONIC Institute,
The exercises of this Institution will
be resumed Aug. 11th., 1884 and contin
ue for three months All pupils within
the school age will receive the benefit
of the Public Fund. Tuition due at the
end of term. II. C. BROWN.
1-ino. Principal.
DO YOU KNOW.
"* THAT
LORILLARD’S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO
with Red Tin Tag; Rose Leaf Fine .Cat
Chewing; Navy Clippings, and Black,
Brown and Yellow Snuffs are the best
and cheapest quality considered?
ATTENTION FARMERS.
I am agent for Cooper's celebrated en
gines, Centennial and Winship gins.—
Before purchasing give me a call, as -I
think I can make it to your interest.
N. FAIN.
A rw/vv»’4-ri' vvantr< l for The Lives of all
AgeillStlie Presidents of the U 8
The largest, handsomest best book ever
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Book Co., Portland, Alaine.
R. C. McDANIEL,
DZEDSmSI’,
CARROLLTON, . GkA..
Is now inserting full sets of 28 teeth for
$20, half set f4 teeth, $10. Partial sets
and fillings cheap in proporton. Satis
faction guaranteed in ever}*.case. Office
in Alandeville building.
Holmes’ Sure Cure Mouth
AND DENTIPNIC
I A splendid dentifrice for el
tng the teeth,keepinr thagi
healthy an<l parleying
tfth fail
breath. Sure care for 4
gums commonly called 1
Sure cure f%r bleeding j
Sure enre for bad or few b
Sure cure for bad taste tn 1
mouth. Sure cure fee mlcan
mouth. Sure cure fee ni
ing sere mouih. Sure enae
neuralgia, caused hr gears 4
eased. Sure care lor I
tion. caused by diseased f
Sure cure for
caused by diseased rums. Sand
cure fer heal lag and hardening
the gums after extractfen a!
teeth. Cures diseased gums tsi
tightens loose teeth (earned Vg
tartar) after the dentist haa f*»
moved tartar and cleaned the
teeth. Ssre cure fer any and aS
any and 1
diseases of the gums au«j mouth. Recommended by mat
* T distant
leading dentists! Price fi.ooper bottle. Liberal <1
pmt, Mat-on. Gil LAMAR, RANKII
Wholesale Ag»n;s, Macon and J
MILLINER V.
MRS. M. A. WILSON
R,
.ecently of LaGrange, having located
in Carrollton for the purpose of engaging
in the millinery business, asks a share of
public patronage.
NEW C3-OCUDS.
Her stock, a part of which has just
been received, is uew, and she respectful
ly asks the ladies and those wanting any
thing her line to call and examine.
XXR- T- T. COLE,
CARROLLTQX, GA.
Is devoting most of his time and atten
tion to surgery and surgical diseases, ami
is prepared for most any operation. Hi#
charges are reasonable;
wm