The Danielsville monitor. (Danielsville, Madison County, Ga.) 1882-2005, April 18, 1895, Image 1

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THE DANIELS ViLLE MONITOR- BERRY T. MOSELEY, Eunos. VOL. XII. Mmi Air line Schedule in effect March.24th ‘95, N’rthlN’rth' lEuuth | South P. ill Pass , I’nss c.jF. M. & Ex<fe Ex.,Stations. Ex. & Ex. N>34jAoßß: No. 41 (No. 45. A M.|P M.! A. M. P. M. 8 15l 9 15 t,vAtlanto*r £> 20j 7 45 8 4*l 9 48|‘-B , fcM ,, nc , i.‘-i.-6;52i 7 14 . B 55jy55,° Tucker .‘-j: 5 40| 0 £-8 1 %44(* Mttkßfe r- *4. 4&1, 39 7iiw24r‘Ei.’ville* 5 11 0 in 88jlO 85 4 Dacula “ 6 00: fl 14 9 4640 48:“ Auburn “i 4 52 1 6 05 10 00110 54i“ Winder ‘*l 441 5 58 10 1511 (>B;“Stathain * * 4 27 5 84 "10 2241 15'“ Bogart “ 420 5 26 10 41111 88“ Athens “! 4 03'6 Ox 10 5811 47“ Hull “I 848 454 lj 0411 56“FiveF’ks“i 8 89 4 45 11 1412 07“ Comer “ 328 4 84 11 2442 18 “ Carlton B 17.4 28 11 45 12 48 “Elberton" 2 52 401 11 5542 65!“Midd‘toij‘ | 2 403 46 12 02 1 04‘Heard’ini* 281 888 12 1 18|“Ca. Falls' 4 2 171 826 12 24! 1 88“ Watts “ 202 8 18 12 451 200 “Abbeville* 147 800 118 281 “Greemv'd' 109 2 34- 1 47' 3 00 “Cr’ssHi!l“il2 41 207 2 00: 8 Q 9 “Moipitv‘e‘42 82, 2 00 2 15 8 29“ Clinton “112 181 1 40 8 84“ Dover “12 09 • : 4 051'Whitmire ‘4l 89! ' 1 4 26 “Carlisle “41 14: ; 5 00:“ Chester “ 10£43 i 5 47|‘•Cfttawba“]l0 08j j 6 10j“Waxhaw“ : 9 89! i. j() 80;ArMonr‘eLv : 9 15) PM. AM.! PM. PM. Trains 88 and 41 run solid between Atlanta and Norfolk, carrying Pullman sleeper, making direct connections at Weldon with Atlantic Coast Line for Washing ton and-New York, and all points North and East. At-Norfolk with steamers for Washington,Hay Line for Aaltimore, Old Dominion for New Yoik. Trains 84 and 41 solid between Atlanta and Columbia, with through coaches for Charleston, Tickets for sale to all points- at atcempanys office at any station on line, or obtained upon applica tion . Any other information can be bad if poll application to any of the undersigned. TJ AxniiitaoH, Jon:; K Winder. G PA. PortmooJi!-, Gen M'g. B A Nbwlamd, Div Pass Agt. Atlanta, Ga. H E Edwards, Agt. Comer, Ga. Professional. DAYID W MEADOW, Attorney at Law. DiNIKJ.SVII.LK, Ga. Office on corner, west of Court House, opposite Masonic Corner Will practice in all the court*. All basin#** promptly execated. Jno. J. Strickland. Attorney. Athens - . - oa, /(I ' Attorney ■' i? “V Danfklsvills, ®a. Offic* on corner, west of Court Haute, opposite Masonic come. -Will practice in all the Court* it alines* promptly executed. Geo. C- Thomas, Attorney, Athens, Ga. J.E. GORDON, Attorney at Law. Danielsvillk, Ga Will practice wherever tie ired pj'ouiipt attention to all business entrusted t his care. Office North of ceuat house. R. P. SorreHs, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Darielsvillu, Ga. Calls answered and prescriptions a lied at jill hours. Diseases of women and children a specialty, J. i. uEiriim i BYSICIAN AND SURGEON Damklsville. Ga. (Juice south of court house. Calls answe-ted and prescriptions filled promptly. Local Happenings, Items of Interst to ‘Tree State” People Picked UP by MONITOR REPORTERS -a<! Handed Cut Is Small tfoutlifuU s* at to Be Easily 6i?ted—Births, SeatM, Marriage*. Yitltsrs, Etc. ■* •' * 'f v 'o have had a bit of winter this week. Picnics and straw hats will soon be in si a nn. •f N Bogg,*, Esq., of Boggs, was over to sec ue to-cay. J J Hixi>f Boggs, one of Madi son’s staunchest citizens, was in town to-day. No preaching at the Presbyteri an church* last Sunday on account of the pastor attending the Presby tery at Athens. Mrs. H T Marry and children of Nicholson are visiting relatives here this week." Misses Bertha i ott* and Mattie Harris with Messrs Glenn Potts' and James Harris of Jackson coun ty visited Miss Ida Grimes last Sun day. R L J g mitli a popular and rising attorney of Harmony Gr ve, was here Saturday attending Justice court. We will psy the highest market ! price for *ll kinds of country pro duce. J T Baker A Cos. I'omer, Ga Remember that you can get the Monitor and Con stitution for 1 .2$ cash. Meet all pedagogues That we turned out last winter have closed Iheir schools and gone to farming. J U M'illiams, who hold* the Con stable i: in* of Pittman district, was down Saturday. H il Tolbert, esp the popular J 1’ of l’ittmau distinct, was lit-re Satur day last, Two papers for the price of one —why not take them , and be happy —you will never reet it. J T P< rterfleld and wife, of Oboi st on. were visiting Mrs. Porterfield mother Mrs. Simmons here this week. James Bullock and Lizzie Goss, who were indie ed a ihe last term of our court for riot ,were jailed here- to-day in default of bond. They wer# captured in Har ris n district. .Tt- —~ oto> - ■ ■ Last Friday was good Friday, and was the 1862 anniversary of Christ death on the truss. According to th French aetronomwrs tlio hea enly bodits that gisvitat* arousJ the sun were in exactly the sane position on this day that lh#y occupied is the f i uiHiient os the day Christ died ou the cross, and was the first time that >W%air o<tmi red" Since that gitest day. UudaylH tint Episcopal* and (Titnolics tbroughe’W l the world, as a saorsd 4a , an < tbeij, services ou this occasion are very impressive ami is attend# I with fasting and pra er, • Mr. John Moore Dead. J. N. M oore. a highly respected citizen of the county, died at his home near Comer, on Monday last of pneumonia, and was buried on Tuesdry at the Faulkner bury ing ground rit-ar Dowdy. Mr. Moore was about 65 years of age, and had been a member of the Baptist church for about 30 years. He leaves a wife and sev eral children, together with a large concourse of friends. The family have the sympathy of the Monitor in their affliction. W, C, MATTOX DENTIST, ELBEKTON, GA. Will visit Carlton third Monday in each month and at Coiner on lutiday alter. nip-iTi-ia guano tecs a compute jure. !tis an h&nest mcdicin- ’lonest fy advertised and il honestly Cl. SEB FOR MADISON COUNTY MSI) THE DI ACIrItAM {r.Vll/TT, DANIELSViLLB, MADISON CCBNTY, GA.. mUßSDA^fc^pnlk School Locals®, J Happenings of InjESst Among the Pupils dm the D H. S. ;| 5 Emma Moore is outef tcflH this week. W Lucv Sanders visited Myrtie K 9 Sunday. Cleveland Gordon is Qut iAm ill 1.! iv i-:i account oi'AH The school is (hinking H t\ picnic al Madison Spring™ tiQorial day. Fannie Zanders visited Nt fl White last Sunday. J Get Marvin Sanders to pH riounce D' hig party. 1 ? The Composition class has jH most learned j how to punctual The spe king which we intend! to have Friday has been pot.JonH until two weeks later and then tS entire school will have to soeH and recite. W# are watching the weall* with a great deal of interest noicH we want next Friday to be a pro! ty day. Master Guy Barnett enter® school Tuesday. . Miss Willie Quinn bought a rul her ball for the girie, much to the# delight. Mies. Willie Sorrells visited Lizzie White Tuesday night. We are all very much slated a] th# thought of having it picnic aa the 26th April at Madison Springs! The Roys ton school will meet usl wo supp- * aad we anticipate m tlelightfvl time. *'e hope thafi a! 1 the p-“ rons of th* school as well as friends will atlend. Susie Gholuton must live -in ais •tP&SSrty ,dijof*3Pftt atumsphire that we breathe, as the air she breathes consists of oxygen, nitro gen and copper—xo she said. - - +-*4*>**.. . From Larkin. P D Hardman says the news papers are always giving the farmers advice, and he is of the opinion that there are other class es of people wiio need some of this free advice. Hon- D/,vid W Meadow has made one of the best representa tives tgc people ever sjnt from the Free jge is brave, enough to do what ho thinks L for the beat interest of the people of Madison. Ho is also one of best lawyers we have. II was raised up between the plow han dles. Billy Gober lost his only cow last week. J R Adams also lost a cow, and J Young Williams lost two, J R David is a regular horse trader. Ue gets $25 boot, every time he swaps. Farmers are busily engaged in planting corn and preparing coi tpn land lor 5c cotton. J'fison * right made a no ble, speech last Saturday night at the debate on money. loves mom y be! !■>(• than H ' • k "*tynilla Garter is trouble<^-*' ; V l 'j •trie girl, Those who read largely are best fitted to converse well, for they ob tain from I ooks and papers inter esting matter for discussion. As to the manner, it ean be acquired only by social mingling with our fell o’,vs. A hermit cannot I # ex pected to be a good conversation alist “• hether in simple talk or in the higher forms of conversation, we need to consider the preferences of others and try to adapt ourselves to them. A real amibility will lend an indefinable charip to our speech. Abrubtness, contradic tion, an assumption of mental su periority, are to be studiously avoided. Gracionsness and consid eration are requisite for those who would make themselves helpful and agreeable. Children should be en couraged not only to listen, but modestly bear their part in the family talk, asking questions free ly .and relating their daily experi ences as older people do. — Harper’s Bazar. J W Meader FHYSICIAN ANP DKGGUMT. Five Forks, Ga. Calls answared and prescription# filled day or night. Ft Lara# / //I x —Jr a A batdh of Interesting jf : jjjp;—: jf 'tners this Mewling. < I gprf Ibia afctoVrfl^c}‘’the niiH vt^r tiig ct. ova. unc aj. finite sick of our community are ■ Rp> wonder why Mr, W S Wil- K#has thawed off his mustache. BliiMrC U-Montgomerv visited Mrs. B' : %jHH uvn 011,3 day last week. - HBHwsfcr of Franklin visited fctoo Rirnilv of Mr. J F Payne Inst week. |”A large crowd gal he red Saturday mb) ning and worked in the cem ■Jotni’y,until the afternoon, and went 'fibhiug, The boys said that fish were easier caught on land than -water. Just call on two certain young ladies of the Fort and you will find out who'got'lcft Saturday night. .Mr Collisae Brown went to the (Tiftive Saturday after gu a no- Mr. J B McWhirter vfril l soon Ipye. his house com plated. We think boat-riding will he the go nil is summer as some of the young men are having boats made. The young people are having a very nice time practicing for the euondiviprnent. luccoas t° the Monitor is our — a Coffins and Caskets. Person# at a distarc# can raly on being •ulled’io Coffin* ami Cas ket* at banialsTill#. Stock is 'never short. I hava them from the horna made ud. Term cash or credit t® respoasible partioa. A. S. JOHNSON. WARNING. All persons are hereby warned tin der penalty of the law, not to harbor or araplo.y Dennis fltebhcas and his faur bays, -am, Harrison, Cava and Andrew, as they ara under written contract *itli me for the year 189,). This April 4th 1895. J.M. KIDD. NOTICE, j| The remainder of quarter of 18941 will to teachers on and the first'lnitUxteaf the year will he held oiffiie fo j] o w mgSat urday, Apyriuik,' B. N. White, CSC. ►ci al Grand Offer Wall Papor, SI.OO to SO.OO Par Room, Includ ing Borders We have made special arrange ment# with J C Lawrence & Cos. the great Wall Paper Manufactures of j New York, whereby we are able toaffer our subscribers the greatest bppotunity to buy high grade wall piper at about the cost of produc tion. Samples and circular show- I ing how many pieces of paper a room requires and how to hang paper, sent free on application. **ee these prices: Bc. per roll; Golds, 12c. per roll; Embossed Gold#, 25c., formerly $1.25. La test style# need by the elite of New York. As this offer only holds good for a limited time, you shoud make your selection# and purchase gooda.atonce. Order# #ent C. O. D. Address all communication# to The Monitor, DANTELSVILLE, - - - if Mr. R jr'Cow to go mad tbis \veo|| Li B Widia .s dno’of Oglethorpes best Farmers, was here this week on business, M*s, B C Stevens, is visting relatives aud friends at Comer this week. * "* * • j VV Hardeman an.d iVL W&T6. Ccld litSV rTIURV* s "*" 5y T * * H 0 Mann, one of the ugliest and best farmere-carpentera in the county ia remoddling J F Moon’a house this week. - G F Sorrell’s house will soon be complete and then you may look for another wedding if the mood dos’nt change. T R Crawford and hie estimable wife, of Barborvillb, wore visiting her# t>u iday, Larkin News. Spring oat* are looking well. On account of “the recent hard rain a lyird cruet ban formed on the groundVprevonting corn, front com ing up. - farmers have, plantcdiargq cane patefnci, This is a move in tlwrright direction. Mr. Billy Gober loet a fine cow t.he other day. Mrs. w M Chandler who lias been sick for some time, still continues to improve Chicken cholera is raging in this eeetiion, hundreds of chickens have died.* The debating csociety is bitor.,4 Iters v ?!lihllllitnilj|y'- tlib young people of both sexes, Farmers who do not use guano under their corn, should immedi ately apply to Lewis Chandlor for full information h<tw to make grains sprout quick. In bis speech Saturday night, Obe Smith said a great deal about Cleopatra. Obe likes pretty wo men ai yhow. Kind reader are you fond of ar gument? Do you believe that the world is round, that the tun is stationary? If you believe these things, you should tackle Mr. H#n ry Bradly Herring for an argu ment. He does not believe what geographers say on theso points. Before commencing your argument, we would suggest that |you ssjhtrt a treeless spot, as tho Dpctbr nas a habit while argjjingof raring hia hands air and if you aro nothin a treeless spot there is daggef of getting seriously if not JpHVy hurt by the falling branch es of tree*. WARNED. All persona arA hereby warned, under penalty of/the law, not..to hire or harbor, dna Sarp, colas he is ug(to* tout! act with me ’till July, \M iB6O, and I will proeecutoattT tlte ex lent of thi. law. ThisAtfril 18th JB9s* * H. H. MANN. Cottonseed Meal and Hulls I have a quantity of cotton seed meal aid hull*—the heel cow feed on earth—which lam ■ailing obaup. Dalirarad at Hull, or abipped to any point on G C A N, G. W. 13. KAIDEN, Hul'nitation. Dawdr, P. O. S ■ ■ ■ ■■■■ ■■■ ■—■■■■ ■■■■■ • Tax Notice: ] will be at the following placas on the following date* to receira tax returns for the year 1895, on my 2nd round. f'arlton, May 11th. Danialsvilh/ “ 7th. Paoli, L 4th. 9th. Mill // “ 24th. Pocat/)igo, “ 26th. May 9iur>v. Dowdy, April 80th. 7er, May 24th. Respectfully, JOHN F. BROWN, T. R. ? gW. Max i j tu p Programme t 411911 Teachers Institute, to lx* Held on 27th inst. v a v-‘ ■ ) • Belosv we publish program f<*r first session *of teachers monthly * . .■ Imm - .i. of your devices* for interesting and encour aging titan. " READING BY W, A. JOHNSON. ' ■ Give your own method, or com* hination of Methods, of teaching beginners to read. Do you teach beginners simply to‘ <*ll words rapidly, or do you try to teach them to read understandingly {at first? How do you interest and create a love in the beginner for reading. WRITING. BY J. A. GRIFFITH, Give your own method for teach ing beginners to write. What ags or stag? of advancement do you begin them? How much time would you devote to -writing in your day school? What requisites and preparations are necessary be fore a child, begins to write? ARITHMETIC BY A. B. I'ABK. Giv® your "own method of be ginning (children in Arithmetic. What age do you begin them and how much time do you devote? What special plane have you Ifor teaching a child to add rapidly without counting. * *"-**■> ohm BY W. D. GHOXSTON. Give your own method of teaching beginners grammar. Wliai stage advancement do you begin Grammar? How do you cultivate a love in your children fer this study? In your opinion how does English Grammar com* pare with the other common school branches in importance? GEOGRAPHY BY J. B. MOON. % - ' jSjjkm Give your own method of.teseh- - ing beginners Geography. Del you' have beginusWto draw maps? other common schopWrtanclies, what time do you Jhivo beginners to devote to this study? Do you teach beginners geography as it comes in the text hooks, or have some special coarse for them? HISTORY BY J. 1. KAY. Give your own method of teach* ing beginners history. At what stage of advancement in the common school branches do you begin this study? What benefit if any, in your opinion, is histoiy to children in the common school ■Branches? Have you any way of impressing or fixing the dates of particular events on the minds of PU srnrwrMr awn on Arnunv SCIENCE AND PRACIICE. BY ft, S, CIISXEY. Give your own [method ef gov erning and disciplining pupils. Give your own special plans and devices of showing children the importance of having unimpeach able characters. What effect will it have on the future citizen to leave the discipline, order and conduct of the common school* entirely with the children. B. N. White. W. L. Douglas' $3 SHOE aw £&m. -X*4*3U> FINtCALf LKMSMM i VWM<&& * 3 - V POLICE,3 sous. wTH S2^ <2WoRKlN **l6 > iypy*2Ai^Boy33aiiftai Over On* Million People vat tfca W. L. Douglas s3&s4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the beet velae for the Weaev. They equal cultom shoes tn Style aa4 m. Their wearing qualities ara aasatysassS. Th# prices ere Uniterm,—-stasepsS easets. Prom ■ to *3 eared ever other rnekee. If your dealer cannot eupply yoa wsesa. Sotibf Dealers every whore. Wanted - agent to take exolusive sale ‘in this vioinity. Writ* at once NO. 41.