Newspaper Page Text
Home Affairs.
8, Mr. Marsha!! Smith of Hope, Ga., is
doing some very good job work.
ft “Uncle” Cbarley Harper knows bow
to keep on the good side of the girls.
Mr, Arnold the depot agent at this
plane is now confined to his room at the
Zebu:on House willi typhoid fever, lie
is quite sick, lut'is doing'as Well as
could l>e expected nr, d r the cirauni.tnn
' res. We learn that Mr. W. O. Owyn
will havechargeof the freight depart
ment during Mr. Arnold’s i.lnegs.
Lucinda Barrett on old negro woman
^dropped dead on last Sunday night as
she was»goinghonie from church. She
^*afl buried yesterday.
Mary Aun*Keevcs of Stark, Ga.,
Mrs. Sanford. A/H oul of this count\
Hie the guests of Mi. and Afrs. Tarry
last Saturday.
gr The county Alliance met at the court
house last Saturday. Owing to the
weather most farmers stayed at
worked, consequently there was a
Attendance.
friends of Mr. Ed. Redding regret
r of bi* death which occurred at
ejro Barnesviile last week.
tokout for a change in the ad. of Ed
|. Rodgers of Barnesviile in the next
" He will ha”© something worth
* '
reading and filing away.
jLVery little advertising space can be
l^red withes by ns at present, and little tho had man
to engage that bet
^■tpcak quick.
^[e tn^iis call attention to the advertisement Mitchell,
issue of Deane – the
Griffin photographers, and by the way
the best we have in the South.
While the editorial matter of the
Monroe Advertiser is verbose andj loug
winded, it is, nevertheless, highly enter
taining if one had nothing to do but sit
n down and cross his legs for a few hours.
** j^ttle Kld3i* J/alier happened to the mis
fortune to have a thumb and one finger
blown off by a dynamite cartridge last
week. The little fellow did not know
what it was, and thought he would stick
a red-hot wire to it to see it spew. He
did this with the result above stated.
of iDeane <£ Huff, booksellers,
■Ku.ers in stationery, pianos, organs
audrnany other ?wee–4oo*d musical in
struments will be found elsewhere in
■his issue. They are selling good organs
^f50, and other goods proportionately
James Gregg,.whose*home was a
three miles from Concord, died lift
Tneaday night. He had been ma trix-d a
jittlemore than a year ami leaves a small
child -and Us young wife to grieve
ccr bis unlimely departure. He was a
athcrof Mrs. Dr. Beapcl amp of 1U1
♦rason, gD<3| highly esteemed for hia
xunal worth.
l>B • last week at Fincher’s school
■ miles south of town a little
If Mr. William King was very
IhoughjSnot landing seriously, burned,
by the file, and some
rcol [ar mates carelessly pushed
the flames, when her clotli—
Lon fire. Itut for the imrne
I of some older students she
L e burned to death.
[day we had the pleasure of
lauds with our good friend Rev,
looten I. ofjljauksou. Ho was on
Concord to preach to his old
I and friends He is a good
[ L a good pastor spared and a good
he lie many more
Hinor his Master.
■■Tat Btween the academy last Friday
the students was well
■ The question, “Resolved
Heoeficial,” ^Bing of fiction is more iiiju
was one upou
H- every pupil hail something
Hate was opened by -Vaster
■u He with a good speech on
side. All the speeches
BBere good. The negative
the blue rihbon.
HKville fiS an8 is in Zebulon most road shanie- at
I. bridge a
Tiiis road is one of the
Hut roads in the county—im
W ■e people of Barnesviile and
J*of fm Zebulon. nad, and This don road t
|H is too we
e put iu good condition by
Hof He subject to road.dut.y on
the road. It would re
. S: their time than the law
% is probable that tho
fY s will look into the
■■ meeting.
Hber at Lifsey’a Btore complains
has not reoeived a copy of Tint
JffnxAL in six weeks, We are very
particular to send each subscriber a pa
per and wrap packages carefully, aud it
is out of reason to suppose that other
papers would be received regularly while
ou»i* missed for six successive weeks,
fle hope the postmaster at Lifsey’a M
well as other offices will keep things
straight. Under a republican administra
tion postmaster s canno t be too careful.
The B: jsvTlie bulletin shows up
somethin tood for the busy little city
tl-is |ut “the half ha* never yet
been 'jfl JGood luck to Barnesviile
fj I-toned, progressive men of
an I
wl; famous.
(e pleasure of meeting Mr. R.
tmerly of this county, but
ton, Ala., last Saturday. It
Imbered that several days ago
Ited in Atlanta upon a charge
an account of which
e Atlanta papers at the time.
fcUow’ed out reporter his of
sal from custody which was
t and unconditional. His
,
ike agree with him that the
e has been subjected to was
J.
i«i !* certain remedy for fever ami
H. McLean’s Chilis and Ferel
lanied to cure.
I-— -v 1 ’-*.--
Current Subjects.
The new Jewish orphan asylum at At
lanta was opened last week.
A lice dealer near Savannah swindled
the citizens hank of that city out of
something over three thousand dollars
recently by appropriating warehouse re
ceipts for '.(it) barrels of rice for tho loan
of money.
Tho Atlanta Journal speaks a volume
of truth in the following words:
The monopolists have captured the
guano men of the United States. The
tuoneyjkings are greedy and aggressive.
People who would bo free in fact as well
as in name should resist every aggression
of monopoly.
One Emmotr, of New Jersy, is excit
ing attention by a discovery which lit
regards as remark able- He had a pig
width displayed unusual intelligei c
and in the interest of science he caused
the porker to be killed for the purpose
of finding in his brain the source of his
marked iuieliectual powers, to his sur
prise—Emons’ not the pig's—he found
that the pig had no brains atal- And
now tiie peop'e of New Jersey are won
dering whether (lie association of pig
heads—which most of them enjoy—with
intellectual force is a pure myth. The re
sult ot Mr. Emiuot^’ investigation soems
to help out the old distich:
IJttle lie ait nine wii;
lllg head not a bit.
The Macon Telegraph deals in facts
Here is ouo that should be brought to
tho notice of the people, though, for the
preseut we must acknowledge that there
is no redress:
John Wanamaker, the man who raised
nearly a half million dollars to buy votes
for tho party which vaunts itself the
champion of the American workingman
and the implacable foe of pauper foreign
labor, is a large, dealer in ready-made
clothing. It is somewhat, surprising that
Mr. Wanamaker does not have his goods
made b, the American labor which he
loves so dearly. On the contra, y lie has
established his factory in Berlin to
the benefltof the pauper labor which lie
thus brings into competition with the
sewing women of Ids own country.
An Atlanta special of last week gives
the following seeount of a terrible death
to havejbeen caused by hydro
:
Walter R. Hughes, son of Jas. IV.
died at bis home on Savannah
street last night under such peculiar cir
as to induce the belief that
had hydrophobia. The boy was Sullen
the band just before Christmas by a
black flee, a vicious little beast,
he had picked up on ihe street.
dog acted so strangely- that it was
k,d( ■!. The wound healed
awl nothing in-me was Ihcught
it till Saturday night last, v-ben t “ ,> j
complained Mat then w-is * i
ir, rh • Imu-. wh.-'-ihi dog .-it
A phy'Hoian waa called in next morning, j
uh 1 . when he entered Uw tontu the lad ( !
I to hiile iindur t!io beJeluthing. He S
would snap hi tlu- apt-on wnen given i
i Vj"e and there wire other syiiip- [
of iiydtr-pltobia. l ater ho was i
with choking sensation in tin j
which continued until Ids death
night.
Pry* the Telegraph -. The blest ttory
p ibiished in regard U> Pigmt stales bets
that do not lessen Ihe guilt of Ihe villain
ous old man, but which are enough to
uxcito some pity for him and deepen the
condemnation of the men who hoped to
profit bv Itis crimes. The pith of the
story is that when Houston went to Pig
ott to hire him to discover evidence a
gainsl Parnell, or to manufacture it, as
the case may be, be found him in the
lowest depths of poverty, with his dead
wife unburied in the house for lack of
money. Houston probably knew (he
of the man’s previous career
of the dire distreis in which lie had fa!I
f.'i. lfitcan be shown that tbs presi
of the “Loyal and Patriotic League”
took advantage to induce him to enter
conspiracy against Ilia Irish national
■ ts, Ids guilt is even more damning than
that of the actual forger of the letters
Pigoitssuicide may render itimposrible
to prove that this was true, but enough
is known to arouse the suspicion that
the patriotic and royal Mr. Houston is
one of the gieateet villains of the age.
Tits fiftieth congress has celebrated it
self with a good record for work. In
the first place no previous congress sat
so continuously in session. Ovor 17,000
bills and joint resolutions were intro
duced, upon w liicli nearly 7,000 reports
were made by committees, and of which
1,791, or a little over ten per cent, became
laws ■ Thirty per cent of these wore pub
lic measures, the rest of a private nature.
During the life of this congress more of
its work was negatived by the president
than ever before in history of the country
.Mr. Cleveland vetoed 278 billsduringhis
term, and 146 were bills passed by the
late congress. The legislation accom
plished is for the most part necessary and
salutary, Pout new states have bc-en
admitted, an inter-oceanic canal author
ized, a new cabinet secretaryship created,
the irrigation of the vast arid region pro
vided for in pr.it. Besides many oilier
notable achievements in legislation,
much failed. The Pacific roads were not
brought to taw ; the Blair bill again bit
the dust; woman’s sufferage is still on
tho knees of the god’s; the dependent
pension bill did not become a law; the
land forfeiture problem was not solved ;
the extradition treaty was rejected; the
fisheries question left almost untouched
Measured h* bat it did n it do’ the fif
in IK >t .-''“in do impor
UiDt, butjtulged by ill 1 proti acted labors
and the laws it actually did pul ot:
the books, it was a grout congress web
worth to mark the ccntenniai tcr.n oi tiie
^ovurment.
•tie Kidney pills; PiL one
<»f Dr. J. J n l
-
,'ets is $
Pimolt kW Jbt-iieheg. ficaly nd ^kin, tumor^ uglf spots, uijht^ e filthy sores
:;e2 ;ij eaety ■a
On Tuesday the cofhraunifcy was shock
ed at tlio intelligence of little Lee Allen’s
death. It seems that the child had been
swinging, and so twisted the rope about
his neck that he choked to death before
the rope unwound. Two little children
who was playing with him said that Lee
told them that he was playing show’ man,
but they are so small that they are un
able to tell much of any consequence
about the unhappy accident. Lee Alien
was about six years old, and quite bright
for his age,—Knoxville Journal.
If health and life are worth tired* anything and tone* you
are feeling out of sorts and out, up
your saparilla. system by taking l)r. J. II. McLean’s Sar
The first honest stealing we have heard
of has recently been pevpclrated at
Knoxville, Ga. The Journal of Knox
ville has this to say of it:
If there can bo such a thing as an hon
est theft, it was perpetrated upon the
property of little Erastus Wright one
day uot long ago. Erastus! has a trap
from which he takes a good nutuy birds.
The other morning he found his trap
overturned. ^ There! we re signs of game
having been taken from it. In a con
spicuous place was placed a dime,
which, it is supposed, the party left as
pay for tho birds which he took.
Dizziness, nausea, drowsiness, distress after
eating, ean lie cured and prevented by taking
Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Fillets.
Tlie failt re of all the revenue bills at
(he last session throws all the rt’spo: s
bilityjof future legislation of that kiml
upon a Republican administration and
congress. Though the Democrats failed
to pass any measure for the reduction of
and of a j redundant revenue,
they left an excellent record on this sub
and one which will give them
before the people in future con
They passed through the House
by them a bill which would
afforded much relief to the people
their necessary expenses of living and
and its defeat.is unmistakably and
chargeable upon a Repnbh
senate alone. By tho position thus
and the record thus made the
Democratic party must stand. ItwouUI
itself and invoke deserved de
if it shuu.d either falter or com
The defeat of any bill for the repeal of
lie tobacco taxes is a disappointment to
people of some slates largely inter
in that industry. The Mills bill,
received tho almost unanimous
support, provided for their
iu connection with a reduction of
on articles of moie necessary gen
consumption . But when it was
a? a means of defeating any re
the tariff and distracting and
the Democratic party, it justly
‘red opposition and defeat. The
tion of t!|0 repea! of these taxes
( , mg (I( , V() j vci1 0p0JJ a Republican
and Congress. If they
winjni { t0 | ncur the responsibility reduction f
nft t smitl! measure of tax
and that upon an article of indul-1
rather than mca^sily, let them
it. They have, by defeating a just,
ami moderate measure of general
just reduction to nil interests.
upon themselves the situation
which they ar,- now placed. The
Democratic party, as renounced by 1he
president and accepted by the
one. will held them to the
Journal.
Sick headache, biHonsncw, nausea, const!vo
are promptly and agreeably banished by
Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Fillets.
Before buying your gatden seed b
and call at the dragstoro of Dr
liaruesville, Ha., and get prices
There are times w hen ft feeling of lassitude
w ill overcome the most robust when the system
(or pure blood, to furnish the elements of
and the blood strength. is Dr. J. The II. best McLean’s remedy for Sarsa- pu
Ten heads to every coliard stock. Seed
by Geo. W. Hurd, Barnesviile, Ga.
1 lie Trnvrrsc Jury.
Some time ago we gave the list of the
Jury drawn to serve at the April
of 1’ikc Superior court. Below
he found a true copy of the traverse
drawn to serve at the same term
court:
FIRST WEEK.
Wiley B Cook, Jeff D Williams,
R T Waller, J T Burnett,
Wra D Hood, Thos J Irving, jr
E M Brown, J D Simmons,
Jno M McCord, V B Wilder,
D W Smoot, Austin Davis, jr
S 8 Slade, J J Moore,
J B O’Rear, J A Williams,
J C I’ryor, Jos S Kendrick,
E B Reeves, E R English,
R. D Allen, I N Dreary,
T J Cawthen, W A Peugh,
J A Butfingtonf Jno M Carden,
G M McDowell, Ji /'Powell,
J II Hooton T 1 Banks,
J W Brown, S 8 Barrett ,
L E Sparks, G D Beckham,
T J Marshall. E vV Hawkint,
SECOND WEEK.
W J Check, .1 It Wood,
J S Lavender, J M Rawls,
T J Harris, h shua Marlin,
F W Sieger, B H Butts,
S J Marshal, W T Lyle.
G II Collier, J D McLendon,
S M Ifuekubey, J W Woodward,
G W Montgomery, W C Banks,
J II Blackburn, J I) Childers,
W E Lloyd. W U Smith,
R A Stafford, M E Strickland, sr
B G Rivers, T B Lane,
J L Newell, VV 1 Thornton,
John T Bottoms Gineon Horn,
H W Barrow, C B Lynch,
B F Beeves, Win II Brooks,
B T R<an, J B Levi),
J 0 Wood, Joe N Sappsngtoii.
Faults of 'ligestion cause 1 \ ilf ‘ Ryer Dr.
8Tus
makes pure bloo‘-l.
Even the most vigor,urn and hearty peoj.1'
.taiity.-- ' ■..: ■■■■ ,, . .. ..
The most «le'kate ariistttutiou ean $afeiy
BiOHCK.
Remember that I am not taking any stock in
the WooUotk trial, J. I.. Adams starvation
civil service reform law tariff or any other pub
lic sensation, but am absolutely engrossed in my
efforts to save my customers money on prices
in Shades, Hats, Domestics, Dread good,Notions,
Trunks* and in fact everything pertaining to
wearing apparel. I have sounded the bottom
in my purchases and will give my friends the
benefit. My motto is to give value received,
hence have enjoyed an c triable patronage since
the beginning of my business career in Bnrmra
ville. I can save one dollar on every ten dollar
purchase you make with me ami will verify this
assertion if you will give me a trial* Do uot
fail to come to see me. Yours truly,
V. <). MaRbiiuubn.
April Sherifl’3 Sales.
Wil be sold before the court house door in the
town « f Zebulon, Pike county Georgia, between
the le}.' il hours of sale to the highest bidder for
cash, o the first Tuesday in April, 1889, the fol
lowing escribed property to-wit: Two-thirds
undivided interest in four acres of land lying
near Midway church, known as the Wash Oliver
place, now in the possesion of Mrs. K, C. Chand
lor; Inmnded north by Ucyly, south and west by
A. P. Turner and cast by Midway church.
Levied on as the property of Mrs. E. 0. Chand
ler and Mrs. Ora B. Gardner by virtue of, and
to satisfy a certain fi. fa. issued from the Justice
court of the 583rd district, G. M. in favor of John
F. Taylor vs. Mrs. Ora 15. Gardner and Mrs. E
C.Chandler. Levy made by IV. J. Gorily, L. C.
and defendant notified in writing,—Printers fee
*4. 77.
AI.SO,
at the same time amt place the west half of lot
of land No. 201 In the first district of Pike coun
ty, containing 101 1 -4th acres, more nr loss, and
hounded east by lands of It. L. Puckett, south
bv lands of Mrs. M. J. Gaulding and west and
north by lands of Moss children. Levied on by
virtno of n tax fl. fa. issued for state and county
taxes dun on said land for I8S8 and as the prop
erty of S. C. McDaniel, trustee for Moan cltildron
Levy made by J. J. Huff, L. C. and tenant in
possesion notified in writing.—I'rinter’siue43.39.
ALSO,
at the same time and place one dark brown
mare mule, aged seven years, named Bell, one
black mare mule nine years eld named Laura;
one sorrel mare mule aged niue years, called
Clara, and one light sorrel horse named George,
age thirteen years. Levied on as the property
of Cyrus It. Wilson, by virtue of, ami to satisfy,
a mortgage ft. fa. Issued from Pike superior
court in favor ot A. ScUuerman vs. C. R. Wil
son. Property pointed out and described in
said fl. fa.
W. M. HOWARD,
March, 4tli, IRSfi, Sheriff, I’ikv County.
MONEY, MONEY, I'llE.lPEttgTHAN
EVER.
Six per cent money to loan. Parties desiring
to borrow money on real estate as security, in
tho county of Pike may negotiate loans by ap
plying to tho undersigned on better terms than
with any other company in the state. I negoti
ate loons through a Georgia compand at reduced
coats to borrower. Call on, or aucres me when
in need of money.
J. J. Rogers,
Barnesviile, Ga.
GO TO
George – Kartell
For the BiSt WlliSkV 1H
the market!
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA.
MONHY.TII LOAN
On improvc.il plantation-property in sums of
(300 and upwards „atj 8 per cent, internet per
annum—principal payable in instalments. This
lathe cheapest money offered in Georgia, Jtn
terest payable annually, Nov. J. Apply to
J. S. I’Ol’K, Att'y at J-niv,
decl-Gm Zclmloii, Gu.|(i
J. C. BeaUCTIamd. W. II. Avoock
Beaucbamp – Aycock
WTli.iamso.y , Ga.
Having nsHoclatcil tlicmmilv-en together for
he purpose of practicing mediemo and surgery,
respectfully offer their professional services to
the citizens of this and surrounding community
^Xh*.Prompt attention given to calls day or
ni ght. fob. 12 ly.
MARSHALL SMITH,
JOB PRINTER,
Hope, - I’lko - County, tieorgln.
Good work, low pricen and free delivery
my motto.
SPECIAL
CLUBRATES!
The JoURNAD.is pleased to announce the com
pletion of special arrangements whereby it is
enabled to offer its readers two of the best of
family’ journals for but little more than the
price of one.
I OR $160
We will send* for one year, to any address
THE JOURNAL
and the Famous Family Weekly, The
l etroit Free Press.
Ttic Free Press is without question the great
est literary and humorous paper now before
the American people. It is not a now aspirant
for public favor; established over fifty years
ago, it has stood thefiest of time, and is to day
stronger, better and more popular than ov
er—ISO,000 subscribers affirm its surpassing ex
eel knee The fanny sketches amt sayings of
the Free Press are everywhere quoted and
uughed at, while in respect to literary excel
ence it will compare fovorably with the expen
sive magazines. “M. Quad,” “Luke Sharp,,
Eva Best, Uosa IfarlwickThorpe, C. V. Adams,
Hamilton Jay, Lizzie Yorke Case, Bronson
Howard, H. C. Dodge, and a host of other fav
orite writers, contribute regularly to its col
umns. Keeognizing the growing demand
fiction, the Free Freea has offered
$3 000 00 la Cai
prr/,p» for the three V»est serial stomjify vtff have
words each. A number of the beet r in
anne uuced their intention t ocompoufaj
In addition to the many other spejA*- J eat u
is the intention to publish metum
Tiibue Serial Stoki
Ordinary’s Citations.
UKOltUI A—Pike county.
To all Whom It May (,'oneern:
John M. Phillips, administrator of tlie.eatati
of Henry Jones, doooaisod, represents to the
court that ho lisa fully administered said estate
and prays for letters of dismission from same.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned
to show cause at the next April term Pike court
of ordinary why said administrator be not dis*
charged, Witness' my oftieial signature, fhi
Dec, mil. 18»t. II.uiky Wki.ls, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Pike Countv.
GEORGIA—-Pike County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
8. J. Halo, Administrator of the estate of .las.
Wilkerson, deceased, represents to the court
that he has fully administered said estate ac
cording to law, and prays for|lotteni of dismis
sion. This is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned to show cause before me on the first
Monday in May, next, why said administrate!
be not discharged and receive letters of dismis
sion. Witness my official signature. January.
2oth, 188!). Harry Wklls, Ordinary.
GEOItGIA—P ike County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
It. M. Turner auxiliary administrator of thv
estate of Willis J. Milner, or Butler county,
Alabama, deceased, applies tome for lettersoi
dismission from said administration, and this If
to cite all persons concerned to show cause at
tho next May term Pike court of ordinary win
he should not be discharged and receive letters
of dismission. Witness my official binaturi
February, 4th, 1889. (Iarky Wki.i. 8, Ordinary.
G eorga—Pike County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
John A. Jackson has applied for exemption ot
personality, and setting apart and valuation of
homestead, and (the Ordinary being disqualified
on account of relationship.) I will pass upon
the same at 11 o’clock a. m., on the 19th day of
March, 1889 at my office.
D. C. Hightower, Clerk.
NOTICE
is hereby given that unless objections are filed
in the office of the commissioners of Roads and
Revenue by the first Tuesday in April, next, an
will be past discontinuing the following
road: Beginning at the Ilambriek place
Driver’s district and running north-east
passing the residence of R. H. Allen and others
intersecting the Zebulon and Fayetteville
near the residence of J. L, Jackson in the
district. By order of the hoard. March
1889.
C. F.‘ Bedding, Clerk.
Atlanta – Fla. R. R. Co.
- SCll ED ULE -
IN EFFECT ON SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1889.
SOUTH bound.
Lv Atlanta f2 45 p m,
A – F Yard 8 01 v m. *7 45 a m
Williams*)!' ^ !l pm. 1J i!0 am.
ZEBULON 5 -JO l> m. ll 52 a m.
Uullodcn fi 28 p ID. 2 10 p m.
Ar Ft Valley 7 45 pm. 4 io p hi
NORTH BOUND
Lv Ft Valley 8 00 a m. 8 00 p m.
Uullodon 9 18 a m. J 00 p in.
Z E B U LON 10 20 a m. 6 00 a m.
Williamson 10 43 am. 0 29 am.
A – V Yard 12 48 p m. 9 55a m.
Atlanta 1 oo p m.
tDaily ^except Sunday.
Tho 7 45 train starts from A. – F. yard.
Passengers for this train take Pryor Street
Dummy Line. T. O. TROY,
General Superintendent*
PHOEEXXIONAL CARDS.
W. I. IVERSON,
Lawyer ,
ZEBULON, GA
Also negotiator for loans on rofi 1 estate for a
term of 5 years or Iobh at 8 per cent interest.
Borrower can settle in full by payment of prin
and interest for time kept, Can make
payments in part or in whole at borrowers op
tion, and any partial payment made may after
wards be applied to interest falling duo by or
of borrower.
j. s. POPE,
Attorney at Law,
ZEBULON, CA.
Prompt attention given to all business.
E. F. DUPREE,
Attorney at Law,
ZEBULON, GA.
Will practice in all the courts. Prompt
attention given to all the business en
trusted to him.
GLO W. HURD,
“Gem Drug Store,”
BARNESVILLE, GA.
Pure Drugs, First-class
Toilette Goods and Pre
scriptions carefully
compounded.
J. C. BECKHAM,
Physician,
ZEBULON, GA.
L. J, GREEN,
PHYSICIAN AND SUBOEOJT,
ZEBULON, GA.
NOTICE
is hereby given that unless objections are fllctl
in commissioners office by the first Tuesday in
March next an order will lie passed making the
following roads public hegltiing at the Zebulon
and old Jfewnan road near resilience of K. F.
Dupree, in Zebulon district, running enstward
ly on old road lied to residence of J. W. Ford.
(',. K. Bzdbiso, Clerk.
By the board. Feb. 4th 1 889.
__
ZEBULON HOUSE,
T. T. KULI.IVABi, proprietor.
Good board and reanunable rates. Did
■ on know that ftVi tbe traveUini men
YhC~MAR3HBURN
DEALER IN
OR! GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS AID
CLOTHING.
Mr, Marshburn has secured this space for
twelvemo: tbs, and will furnish the readers of
The Pike County Journal important informa
tion in reference to styles and Low Prices.
His store is cne hundred feet long and filled
from pit to dome with the best-selected and
most elegant line of goods that has ever been
brought to Barnesviile.
He has bought from first hands as low as cash
can buy, thereby avoiding the middleman’s
Profits, which enables him to
aye, even laugh at their feeble efforts No store
rent to pay, driving no fine horse, but behind
the counter looking after his customers taking
The Price of Luxuries Off
. <3 (9 11© Wvtm @1
in order that those who TILL THE SOIL may
PULL THROUGH the financial DEPRESSION
that now surrounds them.
Mr. Marshburn has had Eighteen Years’ Ex
perience in the Dry Goods business and certain
ly masters the same. With Ins EXPERIENCE
and CAPITAL his p ace of business justly mer
its the title of
BARNESVILLE DRY GOODS EMPORIUM
It will be tolbe inter cot of UVERYONE who
is in search of dry gccds to VISIT BARNES
VILLE AND CALL ON MR. MARSHBURN as
he will SAVE YOU MONEY, and substantiate
the truthfulnoss ot the above statement.
GO TO -
Adams k Franklin!
f-FOR YOUR
a CO ” ere- m *T0 2 DO t=f CO
■«
i
T. oo Irt“3 oo « 02
a y:
coo =S s 2 £ m S2 oo CD “ CD cd —"1 OO CC3 CD m
El i* 15 II %\ IS g s" s i CL C ti SS 2, £ E2 S’3 £•“ it g %
1 w o ■
GOODS AT COST!
In order to make a change in mv business
I will sell at ACTUAL COST, for cash, nr entire
stocx of Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods and Notions
Will continue to sell at COST until ab April h 1. rices .My
reason for offering these a; 30 13 s c
is I am going to handle Grocer es e ciu ive„y
in my business from now until fall.
Respectfully ’ W. M. REDDING.
THE
ZEBULON EXCELSIOR ACADEMY.
SPRING TERM, 1889.
THEEXERCISES OF THE SCHOOL BEGIN JAN. 14, 1889 AND CONTINUE
TWENTY-TWO WEEKS.
IIA TEX 01< 7 ,/7 ™^ t and Becolu j year class per month “< $1.20 1,80
Third to sixths “ “ “
Higher classes 2.50
Incidental fee «( «f 10
Music << 3.00
= “ir£r»; ^■sSS»«R.'W=. .rr:f.:rN=;:;xr-” No deduction 7 ^ ”7 road#
in the midst of ft until unavoidable conditions render It impr–eti.
There is mutual obligation to touch anil to semi social
cable to meet the obligation, What would ho thought of a teacher who would allow slight
business demands, or temporary ailments to close the schoolroom doors?
domestic, or scarcely worth anything to the child. We aim at proper discipline
Irregular attendance is
‘"mIs*M iNNii! MKii hitt, assistant. M \m Ne.,i, Mwikitt. musicteacher
Harper – Baker!
dealers in
Gr cncral'l-Meireli an rl is© 2)
W have on hand a Urge stock of Goods that they are
' '" jY-lio'sule t!) get our pricos before purchasing elsevvborc, as we intend to
make it to your interest.
I