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IX. dumber 44,
XT THISTLES.
u ligion he seen?
your graveyards in
Q. all know their
k shef'p
,w proud who knows
work is hard work to a
in- only be
[cross can seen
cross. stab at the
y Sill is a
f Christ.
jag sia in the heart keeps
ut. shall
V that sow in tears
joy” hard work
to make easy:
Ir God.
he suicides in the Bihle
Lcksliders. L
is a prepared place
repared people.
Ujy can succeed who
ip ippleyou close to God.
mustn’t have
looks the sweetest. -
till [not come into the
tough Greatest the back door.
miracle of the
[is a holy hunt life, the violent
shall
overthrow him.”
[is [an nothing sadder on
an unhappy child,
re of people who do not
[ldren and flowers,
ray Jesus reached the
j way by going to them,
inly thing that will make
jy good is love to God.
ray to Hea ven is certain
e for those who will start
pss religion people have
[e they insit upon others
an has given up any
r Christ who lias not
f his sins.
Lord is righteous; He
k asunder the cords of
tad.”
5 in Carist sometimes
pse Imilk. they are fed with
inian can he more dan
oii a bicycle than when
i' v s at hens.
n the devil fishes for men
B Lir their hearts, not
iads. \
Dll ‘ can fully respect
1 as long as his ways do
N God.
j% riy Ghost iu the heart
er of lif e flowing
p the souL
U® are hated because
tell sinners that they
HR .
f.. le a i it alone,” - 0:1 suy, “lean
Amen.” the devil
jp h t help God any by
°me dismal for chil
lfG Sunday.
<*Vs w a .
to
r® to love. * w
P Nhnb probably never get
in at people who
r- God.
I t0 br *g down
i i EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL AND SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO NONE.”
Conyers, Georgia, Saturday, Nov., 28 , 1893
the sinners outside of the church
shoot at those in it.
When a man knows that God
is with him it takes a good deal
to discourage him.
The sun did a good deal of
shining before there was any¬
body here to notice it.
People who expect to praise
God in Heaven ought to begin
to do it here on barth.
Nowhere in the Bible has
God promised to protect anybo¬
dy on the devil’s ground.
Being a Christian in earnest
means that you have become a
brother to every man.
The Lord will never be half
as hard on the faithful Christian
as he is on himself.
The man who professes to be
a Christian ought to work con¬
tinually at the business.—Kam’s
Horn.
FONSECA’S FALL.
r J he telegrams from Brazil have been
reporting that all was quiet, everybody
satitfied with the dictatorship, and busi¬
ness being transacted as if nothing had
happened. It was only from Valparaiso
and Buenos Ayres, hundreds 'of miles
away, that disquieting minors of trouble
in Brazil could be heard. But the ru¬
mors tarn out to be true and the direct
official statements fal-e. Fonseca fol
lowed the methods of Balmaeeda and
other Si nth American tyrants, seized
the.telegraph lines supprersed the circu¬
lation of news as far as possible, and
tried to complete Ms revolution without
the outside world finding out much about
it until his work was finished. The truth
came out only when the enemies whom
be dec’ari d not 10 exist have triumphed
over him.
When the mild monarchy cf Dcm
Pedro was overthrown and the Brazilian
republic proclaimed, there was a consid¬
erable show of reji Ling in this country ‘
but it was felt, nevertheless, that Brazil
was ti ying a dangerous experiment. Re¬
publican institut’ans are the highest
form of government, but for their suc¬
cessful working they require the intelli¬
gence, patriotism and self-restraint of
the highest class of citziens. These Bra¬
zil has not. Iier population is made up
mostly of ignorant, uneducated people,
with little or no knowledge of their duties
as citizens of a republic, and really in¬
capable of wise t elf-government. The
educated, intelligent class is very small.
There is no step backward in such
matters end Brazil will not return to
monarchical institutions; but it is proba¬
ble that many years must pass before the
new government is consolidated and be¬
comes r eally, in our sense*of the word,
a republic. Three revoluiions within a
few months have taught the people of
Brazil rhatit is easy, by the use of force,
to rid themselves Of a government they
do not like—that government is a very
weak thing. It will he Lard for them to
unlearn the lesson, evety and we may expect
hereafter for dissatisfied paity to
appeal to arms on very s light provoca
tio i.
The last revolutiou is in the right di¬
rection. The result is the [overthrow ot
dictator who had made it plain that he
intended to rule the country according to
his own will—with a congress, if it would
obey liis orders, without one, if he found
that necessary. Had he been allowed to
remain in power, the country would
have taken a long s tep backward from
the orderly government and liberal in¬
stitutions of Dorn Pedro’s time, and the
development of really republican institu¬
tions delayed for a long time.—Macon
T e'.cgraph.
The World’s Fair managers are
making personal appeals to President
Hariisou to casually mention in Lis
message $5,000,000 to Congress that the loan
of they are asking fer
should be promptly granted. If
Benny sees any voles in the proposi
'-ion he may not only caouaii mention
it. but strennsly advise it.
Circumstan ees Warranted
It.
“I want to ask you advice
about a novel I am writting,”
she confikently remarked be¬
fore the London Tid Bits, to a
bookseller the other day.
“I shall be happy to give it.”
“The hero of my. story is
wounded in batttle and comes
home with bis arm in a sling.”
“that’s good.”
“My heroine meets him with
great joy and he clasp)c her in
his arms.”
“Perfectly proper; I’d do it
myself.”
“Yes, hut don’t you see that
one of his arms is in a sling?
How could lie clasp?”
“That’s so. And you have
decided he must come wound¬
ed?”
“He must.”
“And she must he clasped?”
“She ought to be.”
“Yes, that’s so; but you must
lookout for the critics. How
would it do to have her clasp
him?”
“Would’t it look immodest?”
“Not under the circumstan
oesi and you can . add a foot note,
that the joy of seeing him car¬
ried her off her balance for a
moment. Yes, let her clasp
and take the consequences. If
you get the right kind of covers
on a book you needn’t qkre
much about what is inside.”
“Very well, my heroine shall
clasp; I thank you; good day.”
If the Czar adheres to his
ukase prohibiting the exporta¬
tion of wheat from Russia it
will he a good thing for the
United States, as the rest of
Europe will have to come here
to buy. We can have no cause
for complaint against his ma¬
jesty for this act.
The sum of $10,500,000 has
been paid out by Uncle Sam in
pensions this month, and $2,
000,000 more is yet to he paid.
That’s the way the money goes.
There are about 200 Russian
Jews in Macon and more com¬
ing, They can’t speak English.
Henry Johnson, a prosperous
colored man living near Fort
Gaines, made five bales of cot¬
ton on 4f acres of land this year.
He holds all tho awaiting a rise
in tho market.
Go to N. T. Street’s for your
Santa Claus.
Imitation gold is s new compound
which was recently discovered and
which puzzles the best jewelers to
detect. Its weight is that, of gold and
the acid tests are the same, except
that the acid boils a trifle when up
plied to it, although when it is wip
ed off no spot is lett. It is cheap and
is aluminnium composite, from 5 to
8 percent.
Finest apples and omges in
town at N. T. Street’s.
Live business men advertise in dull
times in flush limes in hard times
and all other i imes w be i there’s a
dollar to win by using pi inter’s ink.
THE ALLIANCE RIGHT.
Mr. Editor Solid Sobth Conyers:
I cannot go about and see and con¬
verse with the people^ I am not sur
prised at the people of property and
speculrdors opposing the farmers Al¬
liance and their platform, The la
boring mass want more money in
circulation and better price for their
produce and that would gause wage
workers to get better prices for their
work. Every law that would be good
for me and my children will be good
for all the people, their platform is
right, I meet people that oppose the
alliance. I out and condemn them,
then they say “I can’t stand Livings
ton.” I tell them that I have known
Livingston for a long tune and I say
that he is right, he is contending for
legal and just principles and I shall
continue to advocate the principles of
the true allianceman. The next com
plaint is that the requisitions of the
alliance unconstitutional. ‘ I notice
are
the miner, first he digs the ore and
then hasn’t the priviledge to have it
coined into money. It is said the
government buys the bullion and
holds it over. The tobacco I under'
stand is put in government ware¬
houses and money advanced on it; al¬
so that whisky is stored and govern¬
ment makes advances on it: I learn
that there is a large amount of gov¬
ernment bonds out and the govern¬
ment pays interest on them. I un <
derstand these are redeemable in na
tional currency. Why not pay them
in currency and that would help.
The people are the government and
when cangress orders currency struck
strike enough to handle all the pro¬
duce; aud let it be deposited like
other things and thereby enable the
people to get better prices for their
pi reduce and a more liberal reward for
their labor. I hear some say ihat
would be unconstituional; if it would
all the deposits and advances are
wrong. I say the people are the gov¬
ernment and if congress w'cuId pass
the law authorizing free coinage and
issue money on deposit and control
the produce the prices would be bet¬
ter and nobody would.be injured Lut
bankers. The wealthy law makers
have no mercy on the laboring people.
They want them remain poor and de¬
pendent so they can sell to them at
usurious per cent aud keep them
poor. The government can issue
money and furnish it ut a low rate cl
interest which would give us high
price for produce
Farmeae, live cheap, raise corn,
grain, and meat and live at home.
Let cob on alone and then you will be
independent. You may be poor but
you will have ycur supplies at home.
E. Woolley.
When the Rev. Br. Boring
committed suicide in Chicogo
the otuer day the local papers
announced that he had preach¬
ed in the hog metropolist for
forty years. Forty years of
Boring must have had a tenden¬
cy to render death something of
a relief to even himself—to say
nothing of the patient congrega¬
tion.
The store house of Brownlee & Bro
at Trip in Gwinnett county, was bur¬
ned last week.
Chili will never be satisfied until
Uncle Sam gives her a d- cent thrash
iog.
do to N * T Strpot’q *" for vmir ^
fancy candy best lot in town.
Price per Year, SLOG
It Mould seem that Nesbitt is about
to get into warm water Just wait
until '92 and the great army of cam-,
paign promises v. ill rise up before
him like a mighty stone wall to pre
vent his election.
The annual meeting of the south
Georgia conference will lie held at
Cordele, begining on Wednesday,
Dec 2.j
Oats speech at the Expo-Lion cost
that company over a thousand dol¬
lars outside of the actual expense of
Oatss. He spoke all the evening,
thus depriving the exposition com¬
pany from collecting the extra twen¬
ty-five cents for seats |on the grand
stand to see King Solomon. How¬
ever, it ie said that Oates never had
over twenty-five hearers at any one
time 'during his- harrangue Oates
come high for a “busted” exposition
company. |
Japan has had an earthquake kil¬
ling thousands of people.
Brazil i 3 'about to be a republic
again. Brazil has a hard time of it
but she will come through all light
yet if she keeps on deposing her dic¬
tators.
It now looks like Blaine will lead
the republicans in ’92, but Cleveland
is not “in' it ”
Give us more silver and more green¬
backs. The country has been abun¬
dantly blessed by God for w hich we
should feel.
Gantt and the Journal are still at
if. There is na use trying to down
Gantt in a dog fight.
The people who have prospered
under the present reign of govern,
mental affairs should have observed
Thursday as thanksgiving, those that
have not should observe every day in
thanking God for his mercy.
It is nothing but right and justice
that Mr. Nesbitt should give Mr. J.
M. B. Goo le an inspectors place.
Campaign promises cannot always be
depended on however.
If Mr Nesbitt doesn't prove of
more benefit to the farmers in the
next twelve months than he has in
the past twelve we would uot be sur¬
prised to see the next legi-lalure
abolish the whole concern, lock stock
and barrel!.
The Meet : ng of the National coun¬
cil of the Alliance at Indianapolis was
one of the most harmonious meetings
that body ever had. The rot that
was sent out to the daily press was
furnished by men on the outside who
knew simply nothing of the secret
working’s of that body—in fact
were enemies of the order, The old
officers were re-elected without oppo¬
sition. The Ocala demands were
endorsed without a dissening vote.
There was no action taken looking to
the endorsement'of a “third pasty,”
but the sentiments of the convention
was to get the demands. If the old
parties refused to accede then inde¬
pendent political act ion.
Ia any fight we are for home folks,
if they are competent.
Lawrenceville is happy over its
new railroad, the G. C. & N., which
is now ready for the train to that
place.
December the 19th has been set
apart by the State school commis¬
sioner for the examination of appli¬
cant for teacher’s license by ; he
county commissioners of the state.
It is now claimed that Raphael
Beerman, who fled from Aiiantaa few
days ago, hts four wives instead of
two-