The Dahlonega nugget. (Dahlonega, Ga.) 1890-current, July 23, 1903, Image 3

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nacragnarc«nn7aTv,g rron •Li OCX’ al N : c\W\ bus rotiu»r«l Mrs. Elixihcth Moss I’rof. Gaillard j from Griffin. I Mr. Wm. Rico is confiod to (VG I Strickland has returned n» i l»oit this week. Mrs. Prank Weaver of El mini, niinsboroi j (\ uncilmnn Strickland bus cone 1 M ’ s u °) v on rt v ' s ' 1 * lcl ° to llcr p Stow, lifter u trip of several (down to Gainesville. jbiotber, Maj. lillsnn. [own th tt' i l' " T~l 1 — 1 T died last; Gen. Hardin of Kentucky, wbo ! Rev. .T. M. Gurley, after a few j Sec notice of lost Monday near New Bridge, in this always lias an interesting anecdote j.days visit to his friends and rein-1 whore, county, aged 851. to toll his many friends here, came lives here and in l nion county, returned to his home in Missouri notes oLe- ran I in last Friday. Mr. W. D. Chamberlin of country, returned da) lust week. ]p (‘dihins of White comity, "bound over last Thursday by ‘ , O. 1 nr here charged with Com. J)|U " blockading- y )0 aI -e glad to rcet'ive the news ■ m < from any section of the county, hut some times they are crowded out and do not appear. Judge Murray of Tennessee, who Hiked hy everybody here, gr rived iu the city last Friday, ex- * e( .,jr, :• to Spend several days with us. j. .j Thursday George Corn was i , i mvi.i* in a $250 bond 1 >y c „i r iV J. Worley to 1«jep the counly a property will peace, ms asked by Mr. Ashley who a few tbonnnd dollars jwore out the wart ant. After lingering for about three wcr ks the little two year old girl of Mr. F. Williams of Two Run, died last Thursday afternoon. We deeply sympathise with the par ents in the loss of their loved one. Since Lincoln Wchunt, the hat- jess man has wedded in this noun- tv, he bus been seen wearing n coal. He promised before he mar ried that he would cover his head with a hat, hilt so far has failed to can • out this obligation. Miss Carrie llarbison is visiting Correspondents must send us relatives in Gainesville this week, j th(Ml ’ n " mc9 ’ iK,t f<n ' P w,)Ucat,ou it i they do not desire it, but for our By throwing at a barber - Kl ^ n : protection. Tuesday night, Marion Edmonson got into the lockup. Ci( ' n - W “ rtK ’ r ,s lixin * to ,no V c this week down to Mr. John Hul- Young John Forest, rocked Mrs. S( , v ' Ss S( . vcn m il, ?8 this side of Adams house the other night andj is now absent from Dahlocega, , Mr. II. D. Gurley, Jr., who has Mr. J. C. Tate, after spending some months in Alabama, is up on Gainesville. been located in Atlanta for some j't iy. last Monday. ton, O., in renewing his subscrip tion last week said: “1 depend upon your paper for mining news, keep mo well posted.*’ Mr. and Mrs. E. 1*. Kirby of Jacksonville, III., wore among tbo visitois here last week. Mr. 1\ir- by has an interest, in the Grown Mountain Gold Mine. Thcfamiliar face of Prof. J S. You who wish to attend the N. G. A. (Golb.'go should not forget that the time of openm*; has been changed to the ind day of ■Suptom- ber instead od' tha !Mh. Any one wanting Mason* frtiii jars cull at Audersons+t Jones. Miss Rawsour of Atlanta, a daughter of Mr. Luther Uamsour, is hero as the guest of Prof, and Mrs B. P. (5-aillard. 'I’he appraisers last Thursday valued the household effects of Mi's. Hutchins, deceased, at $211.- 05. Mr.R. F- Anderson, the county administrator, will dispose of the Stewart was seen on our time, with his parents in Lbihloucga. Potli pastors of the Methodist a vi-di of a couple of weeks. We are glad to learn that Mr., d. \\ itt, who has been \ l '' .V j end Baptist churches, alter an ah- sick, is able to get up and go to | swl( , e fnmi tho cily 0 f some two :Ih> table now. j or three weeks, returned lust Sat- 'Phe valuation of Lumpkin ) unlay. fall short this year, Lust week a letter rcceiycdfrom attov oyW. 1). Harris, who • at tended college at Dahlonega many years ago, states that Mr. J. P>. Parks, died on July 1st very sud denly at OcnbUry, Hood county, Texas. This was Pen Parks who also went to college here in the seventies, residing . count v. says the tax receiver. Mr. Guy Reese of Atlanta, who recently got slightly injured on the street car of that city, is up on a visit, for a few days. Tho farmers are, about through with their crops now and will get a short rest. He who feeds them all is entitled to some rest. A fellow came into town with a large clock under his arm tho oth er day which he had brought ten miles to have it repaired. He was | Bor.ed in this county to the United not a subscriber to the Nuggkt ! States Leather Co., is busily en- and had not learned that the jewel- : «aff6d now in making maps of each or w«fl otr for a short while. | district containing any of this tim ber. Mr. W. II. Courtney of White, ,vas down this week, who reported tho crops as growing finely and the Loud Mine turning out a large yield of gold as usual. Oui cilizens arc contributing very liberally towards the im provement of the cemetery at this place, and in a short while when all pay in, each name and amount will be given through the Nought. Mr. I'sahell of North Carolina, who is interested in much of the timber lands that are being ops kSo.mo of you may think that tho Nought is most too personal but it is the only way to give tho news j of tho town and county, This is why it prospers. One night lust week one of Mg W. B. Woodward’s children aj'ut^u in his sleep and walked out. on the wui! poiOi and thinking lie was at the who Mr. D. P. Myden of Atlanta, up- i^rook., w^ado a dive,off of tho porch spend u day am *o\preeLtes the Nuuckt. we finite W;U! pretty ,b«<iJy Juwt top wlud bo says as follows; ‘-‘We | ,i W hilo.. cannot do fvitbowit tlwa Ntiuu-KT. j . , ... .. .. , ril . ,,, , . - . . aV subscriber wixiito*-HS wmi* ,obc It is like tho no giro said about the , . . , , . , . husuol received a copy of t'lua potatoes, it is oread and meat | both.” treets ' things next Monday. spout the most of this week ! I,wl Wl,t, i.rduy after au absence of To show our readers how t'hr.oe weeks, some two .«.»• came homo with his family. Mr. Ike Reid was arrested last week on the charge of furnishing material to still by Marshal Griz-I 1 M ’ ,N uuukt in more than a month, al- zlc, who made a temporary j 1 ’** 1 ' though the subscriber has beo( bond until yesterday and after an j Tbe companies preparing to j going from placo to place. Her* investigation was hound over, purchase limber lands in this hods must remember that neither . county are hound to have a I'uil* {(he mails nor editor is to blame , 1(111,11 mii’lni*'- |ls 1)1 ,l I()1K | to transport their lumbor, j f or them not receiving the papoy p u .u hi t ot in i.i) .bin, wm slumps and tan bark or liquid, j regularly when thoy are traveling approaching bur bourn ami ran wlli(jh wi || |„ quite an item to ll.oj from town to town. Wo can’t railroad, saying nothing of the mi- k GC p up with them n,ud Unetc ca and many other now industries The tax receiver lasing unwill ing to receiye the Sobly jiropcrty at $1,000 valuation by the agent, Cupt. .T. \V. Woodward, an ar bitration was held with merchants Maj. Til'son means to put the boys through hereafter, cither hot or cold, rain or snow, by using the hoys old dormitory to drill in dm ; H. D. Gurley and G. McGuire as ing rainy weather then in Hall J arbitrators, who valued it at $51,000. } arrciunil at other and the times. drill The Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Prewitt of Mr. Grit. Evans, who had his I Silver City, Ga„ were among the ?yo hurt, recently while sawing I visitors here last Tuesday. Mr. -hiu,vies in Ibis county, went down Prewitt H that wide-awake mei- :o Atlanta last week in company ivitii Dr, V/hclchcl, to have it ex ’.mined and tho physicians told him Hint it was out. He goes again to day To let them see whether it is necessary to remove tho ball to keep from injuring the other. . bant who sold for ten per cent and built up one of the largest merchantile concerns in upper Georgia. ground is being graded and put in tip top shape now. The furniture of the boys old dormitory has been removed this week to the Consolidated Hotel, recently leased lrom the company. It is one of the most convenient and best finished houses in Dahlon- tliat will spring up horoaftcr, In Oklahoma the wind blows so hard that bees can't livo in that country and honoy is 20 cents a pound. Last week when Mrs. Gaddis left here for her homo out there she made arrangements to have about two hundred pounds of honey shipped to her. This and many other reasons is why we pre fer the old red hills of Georgia for a home. Last Thursday morning while ega, and if the hoys are displeased To tbe l'ogret of bis many friendp |W hlce llley c . m - t be s „i, c d here, Mr. R. W. WalUm- left for Walker left for Eiijav yesterday, where he expects AltlionoT) the Signal man didn’L 11° l°cute foi aish.le. Mi.\NaIkei uhseribe « cent towards the jm„ | has been living iu and near Dahs lonega for seven years and his friends in this section are number ed by the hundreds. We wish him success in any business he under takes. , he sug- run it. ivovemcnt of the cemetery jested, who and how to This is very poor encouragement. The citizens very well know the sale nf lots is not sufficient to keep up the cemetery, because the price is only $20 per lot and some years none lire sold and no provisions arc made for the cemetery. According to announcement, a Mb Ilncknbay of High Shoals, Ga., appeared here iast Thursday and stretched his lent for the purpose G giving a show, after exhibiting U P »t Mr. Frank Jones’ store, a fmv miles out in the country. The outlir consisted of a tent, about the s:/ " °f a small wood house, a wag- < u :!n ‘ buggy, and a pair of poor °kl tnu! . loo' lean for the huz- '"'"'"i and a couple of performers "'ho did the driving. After dis- n.mting a f inv complimentary ! and ascertaining the amount ; !l,Xl ' s fm* such a performance " v Pulled iip stakes about the lU ’ L ‘ f ()l ' tho balloon ascension and '; i! 0l, t in the direction of Aura- ria. " :, !ue people innj r wonder why lr: board of education of this e.iity !u ls debared the teachers ' ; 1 irc.ni teaching here on- : >’ are ; xnmined and receive ' in Lumpkin. It seems to! ' ll '” for applicants to yiass iu I 'ban iu Lumpkin and for "•'sun many incompetent ■' 're sent out. Some teach- <)ni 1 "ion were employed iu : "’ U! Py last year and their ina- b> teach caused eoufnsiou • ; ue!i tm anywhere. Henry Edmonson, who was poisoned on liquor a few days ago, made his appearance out first, of the week enjoying his usual health except his left arm was para lysed and a little out of res pair. Some one said that he Died ... another kind of liquor the other Cupt. II. 1). Ingersoil enjoyed bis d in(je he faad heen out . Wo lirst mess of l ousting e.us 1G1C ( suppose it was for a test to sec whether he was poisoned with the li this season lust Monday, being of the Golden Swecd variety. The Captain stands in the load, as we have heard of none so early else where. Had it not been for tho cold spring he would have had a mess m June, planting. I t may seem strange to some of you when we tell you that John Hester, who is perfectly blind, has gone over to Duektown and secur ed a contract to cut wood. He can't cut a tree down but can do about as well ns anyone when he gets the tree down. He gener ally has a partner to fell the tim ber. This shows what viin and energy can accomplish. other or not. Some times the quantity gives a good deal of trouble as well as the quality. Last Monday Mr. John Moore This was the third j purchased tho town property of Messrs. Crane and Berry, known as the Ann Forster house, op posite the Clark house on West Main street. It was on the corner of this lot in a grocery where Sneoc 1 killed Campbell and was legally hanged in 1S42. Judge Huff, our present ordinary, is one of the few here now who wit nessed the hanging. In those days when a man committed murder he was soon tried and disposed of in short order. The representative of the Bell [’ek 1 phone Co. wants the citizens and hid. People who run from preachers and printers will never get. to heaven without any change. Mr. R. C. Wood left last Mon day for Leroy, Kansas, to he gone for some two or three weeks. Mr. Wood has been engaged in putting up an up to date saw mill on his property near Cavondcr’s Creek for some lime. A certain gentleman in speaking of the Nugget the other day, paid us a very high compliment but ho is too stingy to take one of his own and depends upon borrowing. Compliments alone are not worth ; Miss Susie Riley was sweeping the a cent to a newspaper. ! yard at Mr. F. M. M helchels, i where she boards at this place, Mr, Robt. Payne, who recently I h(j fo(md ;l bettnt : fll | nugget of went down near Marietta to work „ () , (1 in th(J (ihftp(J of half of a leaf, j on the railroad, has returned ll *"' I vv , oi< ir hin« p three pen-nywoighis. | ter selling out his team. Bob T | d 8 ia th 0 poo d luck of a young j lady who has come to Dahlonega to spend the -summer. Let others come. There is no telling what they will find in our beautiful mountain city. The name of Wm. Dotson of this county, has been placed on the government pension list again. Last Thursday he secured a vouck- 43,r for the sum of $CJ8 for back jxiy and will hereafter receive $8 per month. Bill has boon work ing m the gold mines here a Jong time. He is growing old and feeble now and this money will be a great help to him, and from now on ho will be called Mr. Dotson, like the rest of the people having plenty of money. The largest rattlesnake wo haye heard of in this section was killed recently on the mountain by Mr. J. C. Self. It was five feet long, with sixteen rattles and a button and would have tilled a half bushel measure. Mr. Self and his little boy were out squirrel hunting and the son discovered tho snake, and would have stepped on it the next time while it w.as in its .coil. T hero the little feSlow stood within reach of it should it strike, and the fath er with a rifle, expecting it to do Sam doesn’t try ,to. it. ds.claimed Ivy The prouClKM S that all is peace and happiness in heaven, but what is going to ho the result of some of those haugh ty people should they succeed in reaching that beautiful land an*! are given a pair of wings and n harp no better than a poor persons, says the'sun travels a heap faster up here than it did down there where he was at work. A gentleman was telling ‘us the other day about seeing a preacher sitting iu the door, out in the country, playing the fiddle on Sunday. Maybe he was just prac ticing to see if ho could be more successful in fiddling than preachs ing. We understand that one of the pastors of the churches here re marked that he didn’t see why they wanted to build a railroad to this place. We arc not at all surprised to hear of such language when it comes from one who has not enough influence in his business to cause the conyertion of a single person in six months, if not long er, and if we were in his place we would throw up the sponge and follow some other occupation, and not be guilty of receiving a salary for services not rendered. The absence of such sore-heads would he much more preferable. For when a preacher has no more interest in the town where lie is located than just to receive his salary his absence wouldn’t be missed. At the request of Mr. W. E. Ricketts, who has been soliciting UICKCUB, Wilt) liiis ijcuu of certain places on the proposed gn j )Bcr jj ) t; l)n8 for the improvement telephone line between Dahlonega j ^ ^ coino t e ry, a meeting of the and Dawsonyille, to insure the com par. will not -nil. •tin ■ 1; >t several factbi results had to he dismissed 1: ; 's employed. Others did '■td are teaching iu this 11 ' "gam. Wo understand ' : the hoard of fly an •k cxrd j citizens was called to convene in 'the court house last Triday night to appoint a committee, the duly of which is to see that the money i subscribed is properly spent. The meeting was not as largely attend- ded as if it had been for the pur pose of looking after the interest Cant. Isbell of North Carolina,! of some far off Chinaman or Ja ins'returned again, representing | panise, nevertheless enough citi- )hc pnjuM Stab's Leather Co. This zens were present who felt an in- limu | ie brought estimators who | (crest in this much needed iraprovo- si) much per month. 1 his be done and we don’t I niioiv whether the lino will ho | built or not. Telephone lines arc I like railroads, they build up busi j i'.uss and we don t blame the citi zens for not • ,i i -M 11 f so every instant, bo us quick as Tho pnvi bon in tho drill hold os ,, . , ■ i . , , , , , . i he could raise lus gun he aimed at tho college p ouiul I,y boon to o lm)n5lel .- s llca ,|, knowinK if ho atvay and it anyone tlostros to w.t- ^ km R jn8tlnt | v lhat u wouW ness tho military exercises hercaf ter they must lie content with a position in the open air, with no protection from tho sun. This payilion was first built by the citi zens of Dahlonega and located at the Lessor mineral springs a num - her of years ago by subscription. loing this. nion are now enga: mates of the jed in making esti- timber along Blue Ridge. What docs it meair A railroad, tanneries, acid factoiios and various other large enterprises 1 aspirants for office j that will spring up in Lumpkin 'ins this unsatisfactory I county, giving employment to "ruing out teachers in i hundreds of hands, and bring thou- ! sands of dollar-' into this ment to transact the business of tho evening. Rev. W. IT. McAfee was elected chairman, W. B. Townsend, secretary and \V. E. Ricketts, treasurer. Committee appointed; J. H. bite bis boy. At the crack of the gun the ha!! hit its aim, certainly giving the marksman much relief. Lust week when sheriff Davis and Constable Walker went out to arrest Geo. Corn on a peace war rant, they were confronted by his Soon after its construction an in-1 wife with a loaded pistol. The of cidenL occurred which we will long J curs took possession of the weapon r e m c m b e r. Key. Goodman ; together with a gun. About that Hughes, a Methodist preacher who time Rev. Mat Grizzle and \\ illis has long since passed away and ; W ehunt appeared and the lady se- roeeivod his reward, contributed cured another pistol and desirous hu gely towards its construction, of “cleaning up the patch,” corns The day it was completed Uncle | menced snapping at the new com Goodman and Aunt Emily went j crs. To say that they run doesn i over to visit the place and when : express it, although tbe divine had they got there dancing was going oftoubeen heard in the pulpit to on with music furnished by colored ) invite his hearers to come and go chairman, Ricketts, 4. 1 larbisom musicians. At that time it was not believed that church members who danced could reach heaven, M. Brookshcr, land tho two good old people, with Moore, W. K.! disgust, turned their vehicle W. Boyd and J. V. 1 around and never saw the place ! any more. with him to that city on high where honey and wine is free to all, and its streets paved with gold, but both of thorn decided to use tho paths of Nimblewill district a while longer and eat green beans and drink buttermilk. who while here on earth won’t ev en sit on tho church bench with one, and if one not dressed up to date passes By will turn their nose to one side liko the hinge of a gate? Can such people us th:s emp loy themselves in heaven whop thoy arc placed on the name foot ing with other people# No. > 'Guo day last week lve Dotson, the nineteen or twenty-year old sen of Wm. .Dotson,of .this QQvi»ty., outraged tho little gin! .of JMi;. Floyd Brookshcr aged about .nine or ten years. Ive docs not stay at home but for a long time has been living alone in a littlo house on the Ivey property not far from town, doing his own cooking. But that house is vacant now. Ho is gone. This little girl and a much younger brother were sent to this lad’s place of abode Tqr something, when iho took advan tage of the opportunity, gave the little boy something to play with at the house and coaxed bis sis ter off into the woods, pretending to hunt a hens nest and in this way succeeded in accomplishing his hellish dosirc, telling the child so she says, if she ever told it he would kill her. Last Sunday wo wont out to tho Baptist church to hear Rev. J. M. Gurley, a resident of tho west, preach. lie is highly .educated, has a good dcliyory, a ^pduodid voice and preaches woH, interest ing everyone present. Before 'be ginning his sermon Mr. Gurley told of tbe many changes that had taken place here, and where ho lived since he had gone away when quite a youth. Tho ground where his father ouco farmed is now grown up in large trees and ho wouldn’t have known iho place had it not been for tho distance. This caused us to get to studying and notice many changes that had taken place, evo*i in the church, since wc use to attend when a boy. Out of a largo congregation we saw but two faces, Ca4.1t. \V. iL Worley and Col. W. P. Price, who wore there thirty-five and forty years ago. The amen benches, which wore occupied by old peo ple and furnished good old time vocal music, vvero almost vacant. The music is ground out now by an organ, not often used or enjoy ed by aged people. Wo saw just two of our old school mates. They too have changed and the course of long years are telling on them rapidly, Nothing looked familiar except tho contribution basket. It was brought around as usual. Not by the same persons wbo .earned it years ago, but by now hands, Tho others have long since passed away and gone ito reap their reward.