Newspaper Page Text
THE JOURNAL.
I'staim every ’luite'ay.
ZEBULON. OA. IAN. 15, IS II.
F4MRT l.EK, Emrua »*n I’roi.isirr.H.
ftul'acripthn One Dollar per annum.
Lut«fe«I at Zebu Ion po#fcoXUee a*
matter.
cial Paper rf Pifeo.
itorlal Etchings.
9 Tit* following Item Is taken at random
| from the New nan Herald – Adeertieer:
We are In receipt of the flrst issue of Tiie
i n*« ColfNTY Journal, pnbMsheA st Zebulmi,
L the nncton; county-sent of Pike umnty U». Mr
[ Parry Lee is oditor and proprietor, under wlioen
I Ksnsgenisnt It Is (Mined to fill n " sot in the
| community that has Iona been fell.
WHAlf - became of the bill Introduced
ftlic !nb fwstoa of the Genera!
utility requiring all laws enacted by
BKj.cglslature to lie printed in the
9Rate l–uiers of tiie State and providing
compensation for tiie same?
nil* bill deserve* a place in the code of
leorgia. It would in»ure 23 a better
nd a more enlightened citizenship, »o
*r a* our law* are conceroedi and w bon
k laws are thu* printed there w.11 be
Brer violation*.
*
■I H^dir JijWStnfa'y we printed from it ntirn
successful lartncrs last week
Knot fail to create in tiie minds of
■■j -lier* a desire to make tlieir farms
'mUlf ®MUaiiiing. Uqtiesllonably it is
* lo P‘* former who buys his
jiff s. Now is the time to sow oals
■ they are sown wi ll the Intention
making them a profitab'e crop the
planter will not bn (tinappointeil. llis
stuck will lie better teJ anil there will
not be such a drain on 1 1 in corn crib.
It is rumored that the guano compa
nies have agreed upon a resolution not to
allow any agent of the Farmers’ Alliance
je jej—jfWiommerciol fertilizers, or sell
■miration of farmers. While
■t opposed to anyone outside of
pipe ■ice organization dealing in gu
that not a member of that
^Rim U buy tbo stuff unless they < an
whomsoever they choose.
Tiiole that can very easily lie
1 - at home, and the farmer is mas
ter of the situation if ho acts properly.
Tmk spirit that animates tbo llarncs
vtlla Oaeetle in its attempt to prejudice
•'■t jHiople of Haraesviiie against Zcbu
j^L^MaUMilffiiiffiSML alr* good thing, it is improving Generous and riv
helpful where ever it exists, but the
attempt to create prejudice and strife
between neighbor* always results iu
^liarm rather than good, ami when stirred
kp with selfish ends in view it is nothing
less than pusillanimous. lUe don’t believe
the fair-minded people of Bitruesvllle
endorse this unfair assumption, and we
know that no such spirit exists at Zcbu
Ion.
•v.nr b ^ Advertiser of Newnan
mtho following soDBiblo ex
^HtfacoUon 1,1 llm prosperity mill in Newnan .tf thu marks coin
i# but ti step in the «lux‘ction
acUvity and enterprise winch
the growth an«^ permnnen*
improvetutmt ol the whole SouGi. It isgrati
fylngl > ote, moreover, that no branch of in>
dustrjl grow n more rapidly than the inamt
| iTVRi't* of cotton t iwr i# it strange that it is so.
H-onth command* superior advantage# for
tin' nitaataoture ot couun gtvnl«. Lithor is
ekrttpcf ttisn in other wtlonn, the raw miitert
»1 D wUliin esxy resell of the mills, the oust of
transportation is unveil, Slid the mills may lie
tqierstml without intorrujittini front une end ot
Lite year to the other.
WITHOUT going into an elaborate entitn
erationjof wlmt Zebulon needs xvo will
state that her most urgent want is good
latreets. It is absolutely essential to the
iprogress of the town that the streets be
[kept Kith in a condition to be travelled over
case. 1’ride for our town should
Kduee ns to attend to the street ques
[tion even if they were not a serious im
ipediment to business. In thinking over
kite question in this light wo would, with
Lmt assuming a dictatorial alitude, make
this suggestion to the town oouuoll:
L'ake steps to have the streets put iu
R>od condition. Do it firmly and in a
Business way. Some of us may get mad,
But it won’t last long and the benefit to
Bite town will be substantial.
>ne of the noticeable things iu regard
those who are leaving this country
rTvxasand Arkansas is that a large
tj’iritj of them are people who have
ssed the meridian of life and started
jto ^kent the declivity of the great journey,
who havo wasted the better
in the attempt to raise cotton
Igkin Bpfc find it a great trial to bid
teir native land when the
Wutes and woull eonlent
r. i
' AiL 4“ ”, - ;
|M|>M|8BfaM Bffi B|L’i n.. ■ i
-’J
Lv*hy cent the progressive country
rioter makes is put into new malarial
nuil hi* patron* got it Lack aga'ii.
Tint Newt, of Griffin contain* tlie fol
lowing. We can’t, help it, however:
The I'Htg Cochty .Jochnal boasts of having
more local comity matter than the tw o Barnes
ville papers put together. TldsUaot much of a
brag.
Pennsylvania and several other states
suffered tnucli Ions of life from a terrible
cyclone last week. Pittsburg and Read
ing Penn., were the greatest sufleres,
more than a hundred lives being lost.
A VOVMIY NKCENNII T.
There is one thing, in our judgement,
that the authorities of Pike can very
properly and profitably turn their atten
tion to, namely: improving the public
roads that lead into Zabttiotf. W* are
(irmly wedded to the belief that it is an
urgent duty of this county to put the
public highways leading to her county
seat in an good condition as is demanded
by wagoners and travellers, generally,
who are being constantly brought to the
capitol of one of the largest and most
important counties in the Slate.
Should the proper authorities under
take this work the people of this imme
diate vicinity should help, and they
should help liberally and willingly. This
we believe they would do.
Tlds is a matter of great importance
and it should be looked into methodical
ly. First, ascertain whether or not there
is a necessity for work on the roads, and
also, whether the interests of Pike coun
ty are involved. Having done this, it is
in order to find out whether those sub
ject to road duty on these roads are able
to put them in good condition. These
are some of the pcrtlucnt questions that
arise first, and wlie.i they receive the
official attention duo them an apparent
truth will bo that there is need of imme
diate work; that the best interests of the
whole county demand such work, and
that the hands whose duty it is to work
said roads are unable, by reason of the
amount of grading called for, to perfom
the work satisfactorily.
When those facts arc brought fully out
of the jungles in which they have been
hiding we believe the work of Improving
our roads, and particularly the Mitchell
bill, will begin in earnest. That partic
ular hill is an eye-sore, it is a serious
impediment to the march of material
progress, and yet it can be put in good
condition at a cost that would scarcely
be felt by the county.
THE EXt’MAlOK ACAIILBY,
School begins this week. The teachers
will ali bo in place, and let every patron
feci the importance of sending iu at the
beginning, and act accordingly. If you
wish to make the school a success, some
to its support, lje a helper, not a hin
drance. To build up tiie school is to
better tiie town ns nothing olse w ill.
The term is twenty-two weeks; don’t
think of allowing your child to lose any
part of it. Less Ilian regular attendance
through tiie terms is wortli very little.
A good deal has bceu said about State
aid, but let none sttpposo that the public
fund lias been much increased; the Le
gislature made a larger appropriation to
tlio school fund, but this will increase
each child's share very little. The pupil,
iu our school, gets the benefit of this any
time during the year and it is deducted
front the tuition account, but no period
of attendance is entirely paid for by the
State. G. B. M.
Resolutions
Adopted by the Raptist Church iu Confer
ence at Zeublon, January 12, 1880, In
Memory Of Charley Welle.
WmcKKAs, The Baptist church of Christ
at Zobulon since our last meeting has
been called to mount tbo loss of Another
one of its members—this time one of our
youngest and brightest. Brother Char
ley Wells hits gone to unite with the
saints Uiats that have gone before. It is
a great privilege to perpetuato the mem
ory of one who has displayed such emi
nent Christian virtues and high moral
character, that they may serve ns exam
ples to ns, and attest our admiration and
affection; while it cannot benefit the
dead, it is eminently profitable to the
living; the consciousness that when we
cease to live, our memories will be checr
islted, is a noble incentive to live well.
St.eb was the life and character of our
brother, Charley Wells, who departed
this life December 15, 1SSS. Therefore,
Kksolvkii, 1, That our teuderest sym
pathies bo extended to Brother Harry
B elts and family in this their great be
reavement, and can only point to Him
xvho doeth all things for the liest
Resolved, 2, That these resolutions
be entered upon the minutes of the
eh unlit aud that the family Vie furnished
copy, and Thk Pitts Coi nty Jofknal
and Christian Index be requested to pub
lish the same.
Adopted .fan. 12, J8S0. by the Baptist
chat oh of Chr st at Zebulon, 0»*, iu con
fcrcttce. J. W. BECK, Moderator,
W. E. Manuuam, Church's Clerk,
CHARLEY IYELLS.
Charley, thy tun linn gone <1mrn to rent
With all the fiend, beneath the glorious M eat;
And atilt, ita dying Inatershall lllunte
This darkaotne world with its fadeless bloom.
Am! oft m after years the mourner's eye
ahull Iraee thy history and lean to die—
Shall treasure up the Jewels thou hast strewn
Upon life’s w aste, sod claim them ns Ills own.
An l though elondsabove thy pro«|ieets hung.
Athwart their darkness beams of light were
Hong, elonds
Which made them beauteous like the ol
eren
When I'hfidius paints them With the lines of
Heaven.
Tit us of earth they seemed o'erlumg with gbtom
Because they pointed to the dreary tomb;
ltut angels only sow the brilliant light
That hung above the spirit’s seeming night.
They only knew, who through the rale of death
Had walked, and triumphed in their dying
breath;
For they harl passed imch gloomy scenes before
As pushing off their harqes from life’s dear
Shore.
Farewell, dear Charley, rest, serenely rest
Free from all pain, on thy Uedeemer’s breast
TUI fdot 1 shall gather al) thy friends above
To bask with thee in His unsullied love.
CIIAa.I.kV;“ WELLS I>FAI».
Died in Zebulon, Georgia, December
15, 1888, of typhoid-pneumonia, Charley
Milner Wells, son of Rev. Harry and Mary
Hells, in the nineteenth year of his
and was buried at the Baptist cemetery.
Death, indeed, loves a shining mark.
His death w as a sad snr prise to his many
friends, it having been only a few days
from tlio attack until bis death, The
blow falls quite heavily on many hearts
as lie had endeared himself to all who
knew him. By his remarkable brightness
and winning ways none knew him hut to
love him. lie had hut few equals and
no superiors, if lie had any faults they
were beyond my observation. Everyone
spoiks in praise of Charley Wells.
What a good and noble boy be was!
His parents have been afflicted for sev
eral years and he was their constant
companion, especially ills mother who
lias been confined to lier room quite a
while. To her bo was such a comfort,
ami lie was never happier than when ad
ministering to her comfort. Mamma was
always first with him and be was at
home in she sick room—a bright smile
and cheerful word for all. Ob, bow^tliat
mother misses her precious boy! In her
lonliness, God be with her to comfort
her. He was so patient and kind to his
younger brothers and little sister, to
whom he was a.most a mother. Charley
certainly had ten talents, notone of hum
buried, but were to bo seen everywhere
bright and shining.
Hence, hi*death seems almost unbear
able. His place in his father’s house can
never be tilled, and he will be greatly
missed in the town in wltich be lived by
the old people as well as the younger
ones—they all miss him—and to his as
sociates 1 would say, when you are
tempted to do or say, a bad tiling, think
of him and the example bo set before
you aud you will always do right. Jteav
eu has another bright star to guide those
whom lie left on earth to their home; bo
is waiting and watching by the pearly
gates for loved ones to return. His rela
tives and friends sorrow not as those who
have no hope, (’barley was a dear lover
of the cliurrli and Xulihath school. He
joined tiro church when but elevui years
old and ne er missed a coufeienoe ora
service of auy kind unless providentially
kept away and bis place in the Sabbath
school was always tilled. Oh, how he
will be missed there with his bright
face and pleasing words—always so
cheerful witii all whom ho met. Indeed,
words arc inadequate to express bis
many virtues. After all has been said
that cun be, the half not bean told. We
arc not so mistaken as to suppose that
we can say aught to lesson the bereave
ment of his parents and friends, but we
believe tlieir sorrows may be softened
and their spirits strengthened by going
to Hint who doeth all tilings well. After
ail, what is the narrow span of human
existence? Hut a movement in the life
of ages, a bubble on tiio shoreless sea.
l,et his parents am) friends think it is all
for the best, for next to eternal joy, next
to dwelling forever with those we love
and those that love us, next to that is to
lie w rapped in the dreamless drapery of
death. Upon the shadowy shore of
death the aoa of trouble casts no wave.
Eyes that havo been curtained by the
eternal darkness will never again know
the touch of tears; lips that have been
touched by the everlasting silence will
utter words of grief no more. Beneath
the sevoti-hued arch of hope let the dead
sleep. Jfay we receive grace from on
high that we may how our heads to kiss
the chastening rod aud say; Thy will be
do lie.
Charley was a darling boy—
His father** pride, his mother** joy.
A token sweet to them was sent
Of heavenly love, yet only lent.
Friends and physicians could uotsave
His mouldering body from the grave:
Nor can the grave contain it there
When Christ, the Savior shall appear.
When the Archangel's voice ami the trump of
the Lord
SltftUitwatott our fvicudx iu the lone grave
yard.
—Eugenia C.
Messers. Hardeman – Nottingham
have been app tinted by the Gov • Gordon
and employed by Mr. C. W. Howard to
assist in tlio prosecution of Tom Woolf,4k
before the supreme court Capt. Har
deman was solicitor-general during the
great trial and conducted the case with
signal ability. Capt- Hardeman’s assist
ance will be invaluable to Solicitor-Gen
eral Felton, who wilt also represent the
state and make his first appearance be
fore that august body iu his oflicial ca
ncity. The case w ill probably bo
reached in a week.—Telegraph.
At an esvly hour yesterday morning.
Air, J. C. Perry of Baruesvillc, who has
been visiing his brother at Mrs. Tru
man’s, No. 704 Fourth street, awoke to
find his clothes stolen from his room
during the night. He bad hung them on
the foot of the bed, close to a window.
No elite could tie had as to the parties
who committed the theft. About three
weeks ago the dining roost was robbed
and a lot of provisions carried off,—Ma-
Notice.
■
BEGINNING KlUJUt’lgy I NT, 188ft, Till
OFFICIAL AUVBHTInl.MT juF MV OFFICE WILL
BE HONK IN THIt PIK.*'; COUNTY JufllNAI
WHICH WILL HE TIIF. tlFFK'ISL ORGAN OF
THKCOUNIY , INi-TF.A !> OF THE ORTHODOX
LKMOCHAT, AS HKURTllKMlE.
tv. M. HOWARD, SHERIFF.
ZEBULON, OA ., J.lN.f . ISM).
SlieifTs Sale.
Under * ml by virtue of an order from tin
lion. Jamea ». Buynum, .fudge <»f the 8uj*erior
Court of the Flint circuit, I will art! at public
outcry to the highest bidder, for caelf, on tin
premise* of the late A. .1. White, deceased, near
the incori>oratc limit* of Milner, Pike county,
Gft., on .Monday the 21at day of January, im
all the personal property of the estate of A. J.
White, deceased, consisting of com, fodder.
liny, forage, cotton seed, horses, mule*, cow*.
oxen, hogs, wagons, buggtW. harness, planta
tion tools, two gins, feeders and c ondensers, one
Eclipse S-horse-povrer engine, one corn mill,
coni sliellers, platform scales, wagon scales,
one com post distributor, two reapers, one horse
rake, belting, shafting and pulleys, one iron
safe*, library, t.nd all the household and kitchen
furniture. levied on as the property of the
estate of A. J. White, deceased, by virtue of,
and to satisfy, a certain fl. fa. issued from Pike
■Superior Court in favor of the Maryland Fertil
izer Manufacturing Company vs. A. J. White.
Pin fee W. W, M. Howard, Sheriff.
ZubuiC” Georgia, Jarjiary II, 18*9.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
W. I. IVERSON,
Lawyer,
ZKBULON, GEOUGIA
Also negotiator 1*r loan* on real estate fora
term of 5 years or less at § per cent interert.
Borrower can wttle In full by payment of prin
cipal and intercut for time kept. Can make
payments in part or in whole nt borrower# op
tion, ami any partial payment made may after
ward* Iw applied to interest falling due by or
der of borrower.
J. S. POPE,
Attorney at Law,
ZEBULON*, CA
Prompt attention given to all business.
E. F. DUPREE,
A ttorney at Law,
ZEBULON, G\.
Will practice in all tiie courts. Prompt
attention given to ali the business en
trusted to him.
L, J. GREEN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
ZEBULON, OA.
J. :C. BECKHAM,
Phyetefan,
ZEBULON, GA.
ZEBULON HOUSE,
T. T. STLI.IVAS, ITeprleler.
Good board anti reasonable rales. Did
you know that all the travelling men
stopped at the Zebulon House?
Thr Farmers Alliance
Advocate, (the printed be t Al- in
liance paper
the State ) and Tha Pike
C junty Journal will be
sent to any addr-ss
from now until 1890
for $1.00. Be posted.
Atlanta – Fia. R. R. Co.
-SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT ON St Nit AY. 1 AN', AUY 18, 1889.
SOl'TIt LOI N 1),
Lr Atlsnttt *9.5 pm, *8 43 a in. +8 15 it m.
Wiilmtiismi fill pm. lOHjfm. 1138 am.
ZKIIULOX 8 *8 p tn. 1 SS |> in. 1155am.
( uliodon ? 49 p nt. 4 10pm. 1*9 pm.
Ar Ft VitUey 9 00 p m. 0 40 pm. 8 00 pm.
NORTH BOUND
Lv Ft Valley 6 00 a ra. IS 10 p m. S00 a m.
CuROdeu 7 22 a m, 3 33 p m. 9 88 a iu.
ZEBULON 8 3»am. 5 04 pm. imam.
W itliamson S 52 am. 0 12 p m. 11 87 a m.
Ar Atlanta 1115 am. 9 50 pm. 805 pin.
♦Daily except Sunday.
tSunday* only.
All traius arrive at and leave from the E. T.
Va. A Gft. Railroad passenger depot, Mitchell
street*. T. O. TROY,
General Superintendent*
The Journal
AND THE
Atlanta Constitution
ONE YEAR FOR
I
Ordinaiy’3 Citationr.
Korn
After thir date, and beijlnniuij the nett*
year, the Legal Ailtertieing of thin office
wilt tie done in The Tike County Journal.
Thin December 211. 1888.
Harry li'ella, Ordinary.
(JEOIIUIA—1’IKE COl'NTY.
To All Whom It May Concern:
T. B. Sanders nnplies to me for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Mary Singleton,
det-eased, and this is to rite all persons concern
ed In appear at tile next February tenu l*ike
conrt of ordinary and sluiw cause, if any the;
ran. why T. It. Sanders shotdd not bo upiHiint
,-d. Witness my oflicial signature, this Decem
her 27th, I8H8. IIxkky Wai.LI, Ordinary.
GEORGIA— -Pi K* COPfiTY.
To AU Whom It May Concern:
J. B. Mathews, guardian of Miss 8arah C.
Higgins, rthows in hb petition duly fll<w1 that h«
has fully settled with his said ward, and this ia
therefore, to cite .nil person* concernwl to show
cause at the next February term Pike court of
ordinary why J. B. Mathew* In* not discharged
from his guardianship of Harab C. Higgins and
receive letters of dismission. Witness iny offi
cial signature, this l>ceember 27th, 18S*.
Harry Well*, Ordinary.
UKOBGf A—I’ise Cor ST v.
To All Whom It Mujr Concern:
The appraisers npfiointeil to set off to Julia
Hooil (Botored) w blow of Henry Hood, deceased,
and her two minor children twelve months’
support having ffieil tlieir returns, this is to cite
all persons concerned to appear M my office at
W o’clock on tiie flint Monday in February,
next, unit show cause, tf they can, why the re
port of appraisers be not made the judgement
of the court. Witue* my official nignaiure,
Dec, 27, Itm. Harry Welw, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Pike Cor wty.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Charley Farit* ha* applied for exemption of
personalty ami setting apart and valuation of
homestead and I will pass upon the some at II
o’clock a. m. on the mhOtt} of February, RW8,
nt my office. If arhy Wells, Ordinary.
OEORGI A-~1*ik » Coi XTv.
To All Whom It May Concern:
John M. Phillip., administrator of the estate
ol Henry Jones, deceased, represent, to the
court that he has fully administered said estate
and prays for letters of dismission from same.
This Is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned
to show cause nt the nc xt April term Hike court
of ordinary win said administrator he not die
charged. Witness my official signature, thiv
Dec, 2»th, ISWI. 11 altar Wells, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Pie I Cointt.
To All Whom It May Concern:
A. E. Eubank aud !.. A. FieweUcu apply to
me fur hitlers of administration, with the wiil
annexed, on estate of A. J. White, late of said
county, decea»e4j, iumI thU it*, therefore, to cite
all person* concerned to show cau*e at the next
February term I*ike court of ordinary why their
application be not granted. WHttot* my official
signature, this IHjewiber,38th, I»«8,
Harry Wills, Ordinary.
GEOUGIA—Fire corsTY.
To All Who hi It May Concern:
John I.. Banks, guardian for John, Luther,
LuUe and bailie Blftudenburg, orphan chihiron
of l^mi# Blandeuburg, deceased, show# that ho
hit* fully settled with hi* #aid ward* and pray*
for letters of dismission, and this »*, therefore,
to cite all peraons concerned to *how caune at
Hie next February term Pike court of ordinary
why he tdionki not In.* diNcharged and receive
letter* of dimniaeion. Witnc*# my official fcigna
ture, Jan. 1,18H9. Harry Wells, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—PtE* Cor STY.
To Ail Whom It May Concern:
8. J. Hale, sdmlntiitrsterof th. relate of Jsek
Foster {colored) spiillsa to me for an outer to
.ell all the lands of said deceased, tow it: One
hundred and nine and one-half acres, more or
less, it being the South half at lot No. 1*1, in the
First district of said county, amt thi. is to cite
all person, concerned to be and appear at my
office on the flr»t Monday in February, next,
and show cause W'hy said order las not granted.
Witness my official signature, January 8, PWS.
II Attar Wells, Ordinary.
Administrator's Sate.
By virtue of a» or<ler from the court of ordi
nary of Tike county, Georgia, will be K»ld on
the flrst Tucodny in February, next, between
the legal hour* of sale. 4« acre*, more or lean, off
North Ka*t corner of lot number 85, and 3b
am**, more let*, off Wort end Honthhslf of lot
number 43 »n Hccond l>i#trie» of Tike coun
ty. Sold for purjHMH! of paying indebtedness
ami distribution among the heir* of W. M.
Kendrick, deceased. Tenu* e*»h. Jan. 1,1SS®.
W, l’. Kendrick, Adm’r. W. M. Kendrick.
Notice qf Administrator. Sale.
By virtue of an ortler from the conrt of ordi
nary of Pike county. On., will be sold before
the court house door of said county within the
b-gal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary, 1SS9, the following property, towit: East
hvilf of lot No. 233 in Sth district of Pike county.
Ga„ a# the property of J. A. Conner, deceased.
Terms: One-half c»*h, balance Octolwr, 1, 1SK9.
This Jan. 1, htf©. 8. J. HALF,
Administrator of c state of J. A. Conner, doc’d.
GEORGIA— Pike Coystt.
Agreeable to an ortler of the court of ordinary
Pike county, will be *obl at auction at the court
house door of said county on the first Tuesday
iu March, next, within the legal honra of sale
the following property, to wit: Forty acre* of
land in the Thin! District of originally Monroe,
l'°Hu»t!*3reV K 3"L'i touted*** tet
low*: East, by J. T. Blackman; South, by J. L.
Crawley; North, by Sherrod Sims et. al.; West,
by other land x*cutor
Thi. January 14. 1888.
t ltj Directory.
Cnt’RCHKS. Baptist—Preaching every
second Snmlay and Saturday before.
Rev. J. W. Beck pastor. Sabbatlt school
at 10 oclock a. in.
Methodist—Preaching every
Sunday. Rev. S . R. England pastor.
Sabbath school at 3 o’clock in the af
ternoon.
Masonic —Meetings every second and
fourth Saturday at 7 o’clock in the eve
ning.
County court —Monthly term on third
Monday; quarterly term, third Monday
in March, June, September and Decem
ber,
Court of Ordinary— First Monday.
County Commissioners — First Tues
day.
Alliasc* —County Alliance second
Saturday,
Zebulon Alliance second and
Saturday at 1 o’clock p. ur.
THE
EXCELSIOR ACADEMY.
Sgriag ¥*m» lg@t.
EXERCISES OF THE SCHOOL REGIS JAS. 14,} 1S89 AND CONTINUE
TVVE.NTY-TM O WEEKS.
* * ?
...
HATES OF TUITION:
•First and second year tlas* per month $1.30
Third to sixth if if - 1 AO
Higher classes if s a,*o
Incidental fee if i to
if r
I
* •' ,0 ® circular . . apply ^ to Principal, > i ■
Instruction, in French, Elocution andCslbthemcs given tree ot char*.. So deduction uadi
for absence except incases of continued sicknc*. So school can live with irrvitulsr patreoafs.
Send throughout the term by all means. Would it be any worse for the teachers to close school]
in the midst of a session than for the people to withdraw their patronage? /
There is mutual obligation. obligation to What teach would and to be lend thought until unavol.Mhle of teacher who cmdttbins would rea-ter allow slight it impraettf social
cable to meet the n
donu-slic, or bu.inc demands, or temporary ailment., to close the .choolroom door.’
Irregular attendance is scarcely worth anythin* to the child. W. aim al prop.r dtasipHws .
thoroughne**, prugre#* and the developement of character.
A v ini tor here »aid “Zebulon boast* of a* food a •ehool, not only a* there la in the ceualy. hat
in the state.” «• *■ MKBWTT, frtn.
Miss Minnie MxantTT, assistant. MISS Nell Meueitt, music teacher.
Here’s Yarn Cfeaact .*.v
-TO DO A GOOD THING- .»
FOR ZEBULON
-AND QUITS THE PROPER THING-
For Pike County!
--SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE PIKE COUNTY JOURNAL ■V-,.
/i -
WE COME among you w ith good will toward yettr eounty, its government, it* inrtutie*
^ j^uatry, learning and worship—with artrong faith and hope in the future of Zebulon. It iw
U» smtiitioii ot The Joc*n*l tosid in elersttn* Zvbttlon to a paint where it will to pninMd to
with the greatest pride. Kow, our interest* are mutual, and in asking yon to invert the *m all
um ot 0SK DO ll ar a year in an enterprise working for the interest* shore mentioned, we fee I
,h *‘ ** "• IwrfonBing an honorable dti.y-a duty that we owe to ouraelrw an* to oar eennty.
.
“THERE IS A TIDE IN THE AFFAIRS OF MEN WHICH. IF TAKES AT
THE FLOOD, WILL LEAD TO FORTUNE AND TO FAME.”
ENCOURAGE HOME ENTERPRISE.
t
I
I
j iUBSORIFTION, CAS