The Morgan monitor. (Morgan, Ga.) 1896-????, June 09, 1898, Image 3
• Follow The Crowd to See Our Li me of Furniture. , Fine Furniture and Hardware We are how prepared to supply the demands of the people on the EURNITl, RE line. In our stock you can find just what you want: as we have ho light to suit tho poople. There Is no need sending away for any- thing in the furniture lino when Vou can be supplied het'o at homo just as cheap and save freight charges, Gome and get our prices and be convinced that what we tell you is true. We cannot Undertake to make special mention of each partDuiat artr- nle in our HARDWARE DEPARTMENT; but respectfully ask you to come to see us when you ueed ANYTHING in that line, Wo have it. BEFORE YOU BUY BALL Am IR3P E(BT01IIt I !£* VW ! Compare Our Qualities and Prices and Match Them If You Can. T, J. TINSLEY & COMPANY. THE MONITOR. w/ije* M Morgan, Gra., Thursday, June 9, 1S98. Men of Note. Robert Taylor is governor of Ten taessee; W. Y. Atkinson is governor Of Georgia; W. N. Spence is judge of the Superior Court of the Albany circuit; J. W. Walters is solicitor of the Superior Court- of the Albany circuit; L, D. Monroe is judge of Calhoun county court; L. G. Cart- ledge is solicitor of Calhoun county court. I have no objections to the above tnen. On last Sunday afternoon when a few persons were going to the Methodist Sunday school, some gov¬ ernor, president, solicitor or ungodly than or boy passed the church in their shirt sleeves on their way to Notchaway creek to go in bathing Men and boys, I do not know who the leader of this heathen band was, but I hope he wus not a member of any church. Meti and hoys, if you have no respect for your parents, no respect for the Sabbath and no respect for God, let ttie beg you the Heat time you wish to go to the creek on Sunday iu place ot staying at home readihg your Bible or at tending Sunday school or preaching and acting like you was at least civ- llmed people. Let ttio beg you in common sense and common reason if you are going to the creek next Sunday please get up before day and go some back way and stay all day and come back after dark. This will be as mean as 'the devil wants you to be. You who was over twelve years old that went may God hot let you rest day or night until you get forgiveuess. Parents look after you children, Now a word to others Brothers and sisters, you who do not attend Sunday school and pfay- errtieetings, what are you doing? What city aro you making lor! What do you expect for your chil- dti nf Let me beg you, keep your children off of the creek on Sunday; Don’t send them to Sunday school, prayer meeting aud preaching, but learn the lessons yourselves and learn them to your precious children and go aud carry them. Oh, lot Us not so act as to bring God’s wrath upon us. Oh, think of Johnstown, (Charleston, yes, and Arlington. Your faithful friend, B. JSl. McGUlRT. Progress of the Southern Negro. I have selected for the theme of i^v discource ‘ The Progress of the Negro.” Seeing so much that, retard the progress of the negro and this being a subject that always aroused my curiosity I was enthused to speak a few words on this important subject. What are the Southern negroes doing toward the progress of their race? When this question is asked we are caused by some means to falter, while some, wo will admit, are doing all in their power to raise falieti humanity, others instead of building are tearing down. We who are said to come from the dark jun¬ gles of Africa and is spoken of as being one of the least civilized races, ought to try to show to other nations that we are climbing and by honest and earnest struggles, will reach the summit of the hill some day. Now, let us take an illustration like this: If we do not care for our honors who will care for thorn? So it is with our race. If we no not earn for our race who will care for ii? Who is it that will care more for us that we care fob oursolves? We should love our race, stick to our race and study the progress of our people. There are many obstacles ih our journey that havo a tendency to rre tard the progress of our race. First, I will aim at the leaders, The ones to whom I refer as leadors are the preachers and the teachers. Let the sheperd get straight and then tho sheep will follow. Now, leaders draw up your toes for I don’t want to step on them. You say you are teaching the people the true way of living, also training up girls and boys to be useful mer, and women. Can wo be successful in so great a work unless we make our lives a model, live spotless from the world that these followers may bo con¬ strained to follow? 1 will answer, “no.” Then vou say leading, eb? Yes, you aro leading—down to deg¬ radation. We should lay good ex¬ amples for the girls aud boys who are now being reared in otir homes ! and have in out passed community so tho that „river when ot | we over Death they viill ba able to eternize the happiuese of their lives but to continue in pleasure. I . glad . to that going am very sat in around 1 come in Contact vrith many others who are trying to elevate the people We speak of edueatiou. ■ Put This In Your Hat: * Our mammoth store • resplendent i pH 5 w t h ^T\ goods and brilliant | k ^ | "fi ® ^ ^ "E T! "S 'ft ^ » ^ X A(O • A \ J.JLJL^ g our customers the benefit of these bargains makes business tor us and them too. Come, delve 111 « this Store of golden vi lines and be happy. EB r J. Tinsley & Co. I i B Now, dear people we are just trying to learn and rear your girls and boys to keep out of the jail house and out of bad places. I am here to put you on notice that we have some among my sex who mean good, and mean to do good. Understanding too that we who mean good will bo jared but nevertheless,-1 mean to stand study as that old oak stood in ancient times. Education of the hand and heart, of the mind and soul, unceas¬ ing, endless, infinite, eternal! No subject too profound for its grasp, no thought too exalted for its touch. Could I in statue reach the pole, Or grasp creation iu my span, I’d still bo measured by my soul; The mind’s the statue ot the man. Wo are laboring to make school a success. Of course the white’s schools have closed, but we must re¬ member we are not able to do just ns we would wish. We will have to teach the school when we can get the scholars. So let us go on and have a jolly good time. MITTIE V. IIILL. Did You Take Scott’s Emulsion through the winter? If so, we are sure it quieted your cough, healed the rawness in your throat, increased your weight, gave you more color, and made you feel better in every way. But perhaps your cough has come back again, or you are get¬ ting a little thin and pale. Then, why not continue the same helpful remedy right through the summer? it will the do you as much good as when weather is cold. Its persistent use will certainly give you a better appetite and a stronger digestion. . W It will cure your JsA weak throat and heal vour inflamed lungs, u § U It will cure every case j of consumption, when a cure is possible. persuaded Don’t be - ""* ~ to take something they say is just as good. All Druggists, 50C. and $1. Scott & Bowse, Chemists, N.Y. Mftlariorf With Malirion Tablet*, UHftrantee d cure for dulls, fever and or monov refunded. BO cents. All 8 19 Cm s. M..Gcm-y7l’iMson7 Mich., writes:- Witch Hazel 8 alve is curing piles here tO-rlat than all other combined. It Curbs eczema all other skin diseases. ” T. ,1. T’ins- rtteon. W.Tues Williamsburg. iSy Beyond Eternity, “Oh, fairest of living creatures!” cried Never! hunk St. Clair-Abraham, as ho cast Jlimself prostrate at Honey MeGiuty’s colussal feet; “but name the day, no matter when, when tlrou wilt be my blushing bride, and make me the baps piest of inou—yea, even happier than a newly-appointed fourth-class porttnastef making out his first commission!” But the fair Hun (as those who loved her called her) dungkter of a famous race, olevated her nose in scorn. “Know then, rash sir;” quoth she, with the haughtiness of railroad on a $24 salary, or a uevvly-conimissoued volunteer officer to a iovmer comrade, “Know thou, that I will be tbinc when the hair of tliy head can be counted, like silvor(IG to 1) threads, and thy stalwart form is bent with ago until it is like the back of a tax-payer—then, and not be? fore, will I be thy bride.” “Nay, say not so, plead Neverthunk with the beseeching tone of a man nego¬ tiating a lean from an obdurate Creditor “Indeed, I kuow thou dost but jest with me. But if the worst be true, aud thou do meanest thy words, then I will wait for thee, even as the candidate waitoth at the polls for the voter.” “Then, since thou art so patient,” Baid the beautiful Honey, with the cussod leer of a mini who knows good war nows and won’t tell it; -‘then, siueo thou ate so willing, thou mavst wait a littlo loa- gel-, whou the music of earth aud olitnb in unison; when atom meets fetom feud forms an harmonious wtiole; when angfel 1 and archangel sing the praises of their Master tb tho children of moil; when the day of the millennium is at hand; when tho candidate is still, and the banker titi longet protests then, and not until then; wiU j p,, thy bride. ” “Ob, bitter-sweet one;” quoth Bt. Clair, with the hopeffff tone' of the (nan giving the seventh mortgage on his crop/of that year; “Even 11 OW yott do not dis¬ courage me. 1 have done business in fe growing town fur fe yeur withotit fedvet- rising, and am Used to waiting. Gladly [lo l Sill[]te tb ^ promjsL , a bri()o and iie kissed the wart on her left flnget. “Nay then, said Hun, with tha scorn¬ ful, cruel glitter in bereybof a man who has his first idea in ten years, “since tholi art so patient, speedily sbnlt thou ifeceive thy reward. Prepare for joy, oh, my own! Know, that on the day the Geor¬ gia Pine Railroad is finished, J will be all aud truly thine!” “Fair, false and Cruet Crcatufb!” shofrt- ed Neverlhn-nk, with a hoivi of rage aud dispare, like a man who gets a good bite and finds his bait is gone, “I hud made up my mind to wait always, but thou hast seta time boyond eternity! My blood be upon ytkir head!” Ahd in his transport Of hopeless agony, lm burst a fever-blister oh ilia upper lip, and dtdinted before her pitiless eyes. A Unique Publication. The Seieiltflc American, which has al¬ ways identified itself v B ty Closely With the interests of the Navy, is to he Con¬ gratulated on the extremely lirtudsOino and yah,ub H '‘ Nav r Supplement” wlliclt it has lately put befote tile public. We tkiuk that, if the average readet' Had been asked beforehand what, kind of if Work lie wonkl prefer upon the Navy, lie would have asked for just such (in isslte its this. Both the illustrations itnd the reading matter are Of the straightforward expla¬ natory kind which is necessary' to put it technical subject clearly before the lay mind. It was a happy thought to pre¬ face the work with a chapter upoii tjie classificatioil of warships and insert a few diagrams by way of explanation Of the subtle differences between crnlsets, monitors and battleships: for Offer diges¬ ting tliis chaptei- one is prepared to fol¬ low intelligently Hie detailed deaefiptiohs of the various fillips which linlke tip the bii'k of this issiie. Cfiib of tho best things about this HUiHbtit ia that It does riot inertly girt dti eirtrudi illiistration of each ship, hut it takes the reader dotvn btiltiw tietke, tiiid Initiates him into tli» of tlib tinigtizmeg; iitttidiing rooms, ammiiiiitlon hoists a fed inotivb Tlib bbctioiirtl vieiVS dt the o'f tlio turrets of the uioiiitort fete flue, Us is the large Wood of the engines of the “Mas Tire last page of tjie Mid- fcb'ritains Complete tables Of tile libw Naif, feifxiihary fleet and (Ire various gttrife. A handsome boloted map Cuba fetid tho ftost Indies is furnished with this issue. VVb bxtend ouroongrfet* tH 6 'iir contemporary 611 the Of a Work which is dell con- and admirably carried out. This is published fey.M.ra D * Go.; of Broadway, New York, for 23 befits. • Jietb is Bam j o nes' idea of « gOod inau: “Ofie who is kifid to and provides fbr wife ana Children, pays his debts and discharges Iiis ditty to Ids Country, fhe truth on ail occasions, and cau bfe bought, brided Hot bullied;” it can’t be denied that ono who up to these requriemeots win at par in any country of i it aiij of frfe; j !Alf Grades of Coffins In Stock 1 Wo have received rt shipment of coffins of all grades and slr.es and are now in position to servo our customers on this line, Our Coffins ’ and caskets were bought ready trimmed, therefore m order can bo filled on short notice. Different grades of hardware to match. L ow Prices and Fine Dual- ity in Shoes and Drygoods Make ns liners In Trading. o o OUR STOCK OF FANCY AND STA¬ PLE GROCERIES IS COMPLETE. HEADQUAR- ® MORGAN, AND DURING COURT. I. J. Tinsley & Company. MORGAN, * GEORGIA, Mai tip's Knit Train-. Frtth the New York Mail and Expl- ess; Every mehiber of the battleship Maine’s famous baseball uiue was killed iu the Havana harbor disaster bxCept Johli itlbumor, a Portland, Me., boy who is how aboard the Montgomery. Some of tiiO wounded sm-viVot-s of the ill fated warship, who are how nldwly convaliesOitlK ih the toarMo fioftpltrtl. Brobklyh, speak in glowing terms of the team’s former poweta, fend BotioVO sonic Of tlrts crack units of the big lbrtghcS would have had to lilistlb in a contest With the sailor laddies who liaVis tUaiib their last home run: Clldphiid Uliidwick was tilts Of the team; and much of its mibbssS was tine to his efforts and entiihsiasul. At alhionh every Iioinc port tU tVhibll tile Maine stopped, gailies wfetfe played with foams composed gehenllly of local ma¬ rines or saiiors from oihef wttkiilps. fetid so great a poi-contage of vlctbHhS wbrb credited to tlib Maine ifeefijlMt they wbrb hbralded fes the CbainjiioHs of die iiiivy. “.Sharkley,” the giiat was btoiight aboard at Pbri ltoyiil, B, U, anil there initiated iuso tlio duties of hifesbdt. ifo iio official bognbtileli itt that time, lorig tlib tneii dblihbtftted oil that it seetils that shoe Ikcbslltid takeii disappearing sitlBb tlib Mscot’s Instal¬ One day After a bad mix-up ih tile footwear hub, the goat was caught cohteutbdiy blibwitig the last juiby tags of a dozeii laces or to. On being reprimanded, the itnititti Itidlg- naiitly lushed tit ills dciilis'et a lit Bfiafkey; "rTT’ 1 -to Hey Wb/it lteds, ti setili proles- teffui, werb tlio Mat to lower theit colors to Untile Sak’s fcrfeck base ball ,m. mm g* aw* mmm Mai tie loft tot tfivtinti, “Sliarklej.” was ““ -*• took eliargfc o’f the affimfel, Which is ffow - * “ ^ «***«• W* ..a Bdt when ttio survivors of the Maine Ko1 entn promise from the tradesman that ho would keep tho mascot iu splon- fettib niitit Undo 8 fe-h shfell havb himself a new aud mightiier Maffife, whioh the mascot mtifet thb'fe Tb pre¬ M. h. v'okuM; (JmTtolf, i% fea’y* "1 wife a sufferer fo i tbit ybjirfe; iiyiiig trior,t kinds Of pile fetnbtMfcs, brtt without Dewjtt’s wflch f azd .Salve was rboonfmefided to ilia. used one It has effected a permanent cure.” fe permanent Cure ior piles DeWilt’s 'ff ft 0.1 Hazel Salve Ires no equal,—T. .1. A Co. Morgan; Or. V. P. Grifllu, Leary; Henry J. w. ./one s, Williamsburg, Turner, Edison- tint of -jurors* tifaud ami Ttaverse jnt-ofa drawn id Servo at Jtirte tortU, 1898 Of CfillWuU Superior court. ouA.nO jhabus. (J ( , uohh*' y . B 11 FittOh , A j Mttses Tittittiohs-, 0 ft c MahsfiOld) itnfhfi MotC, E ^fhlvih, ihu-vitl, ft P ftbtkvci-, -F M ihllitt Btiibkiaiict, ^ ^ ft it DHnkwateVi R 0 ttodgfeS; j yj Newtofi it M Table-, j ti Lee, ft HdtCuhUlDgiidm, T E ClietibD j A Cblehtrth, £ jp Satifteifl; C teuhatifeftj j\p ^ [! ^^‘ Sbn ’ 0 m. a it. Button, ituihg; jo Euniij. ' it B Btiepjwni; A \V Bttsitll, T .T Tihsleyi xtuVistoK It-'RoiiS; ^ s Bliort; 0 W Yarbrihigll, J M Uoro; j 8 Cowart; J W Cobb, it E Collier, F L CiUHWbli; fci E Cote, F w d A dbrduii, Mftnry; j J C 8 CBtiihS; Niilis, ft Hawke, F M B Boatwick, ft’ ft' iirtikdtii, Mahsfibid; It T itibHbnfeid, ft A T J Besird, A L iloMitihlt; tv 8 Befeufchfetiip; 8 Elliott; iuJ Nlxoii, fi Tiintlfei-, isifcf, 1‘ P ilozier, H w w litrtUj D, walker; i 13 Loftod, Bitiiili, T ij Elder, E T Dawson, w 1’ Poppet; a McMiiiori, J j; p witlUkof; T L Elibanks, T, ’litisfey; I certify tiiat the forfe'gofiig is & (fhS extraht froth tttfe ttihitte of Calheiiii Bit- Court, ft. j. itAtlAff, CUs'ti. iiiitKCToki-; iljlnf W; Crtttoiitiejl; J. Jii. Aiitjioiii' ’oouin'idj- .. , bhureiiim. & , ftjaver, ,, Sinfe^ church—liev T, $ Ijiteiidanf. Prayer ineotipg, £&&■ ssKSStaft. fiW (‘very Tuos- l" l rt'»'- Prbfeeliing every third W siindaV ”'iisrre WJMftt- Freadilng firsf t add ^ thlfrl every Sunday . evening Knustfay at 3 o'cloek. Pfayer. meetingoVery night at 7 o’clock.- tMaiiu/nfo F. and A. M. * KnlgliG lit 1‘y.hias, It. fentf B.; A, Ii. ’Clark, repifbsentrttve: Bhellffiaii. •tAstiCU Collet.’ laaflA'.mstrlbt G. M., R Is Efedorted r,y pl, y ,i cUu# - guferaoteed to cure chills, fever and Alt druggists or from Mofflt-west mg Co., Bt, toms, ii id oat