Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

•%*> *«•* •«*.**'j The £ Nijgget.: *D AH LON EG A .JULY 30, 1903. Auraria Items A Belated Matter Eni'l r* i| hi I In* Daliloneg f> ii. nsNceond ('lass Matter, sides in the Civil war, ! ro8 . and their regiments were closely firing oul the oM month, ; Col. Sidney Herbert of Mail 1 - Sing in the now, -land, Florida, has for more than Bring along your watermelons twenty-liye years, had a great And we’ll sing too. friendship for our townsman, Col. 1 With plenty of beans, tomatoes, j W. P. Price, Sr. It was the for- potntoos, pies, and to. largo roasting j tuno of these gentlemen to be on ear patch, we can take off our hat opposit and exclaim to the world: parity 1” engaged iri the battle of Bull Run. J Rov. Dave Burt of Dawsonville, duly 18, and the battle of Manossee, ’ was here a few days last week. July 21, 1861. Col. Herbert has The latest scientific discovery! for many years been the regular j has been made by one of the old i correspondent of the Savannah angers of “Nnclclesvillo,” who has j Morning News. Some of Unde Sam’s guns are ! reC ently handed down the glorious Wo publish the following para- being supplied with shells having conclusion that Auraria is in the I graph from one of bis recent let- 1 Official Organ of both City and County. Pope Leo’s will was read Inst week and all bis property goes to the church except a few presents. Some of the blockaders are now running their still by the “beater process,” which makes no smoko. torches attached wh until they strike. ■h illuminati Hereafter insane convicts will he eared for bv the state at. the penitentiary farm instead of the asylum at Millcdgeville. A rocking chair has been indent ed which fans its occupant, that will cause much more idle time be ing wasted among lazy folks. The $70,000 borrowed to run the present legislature bad just as well been thrown into the fire for the good it lias accomplished. One day lUst week near Carrol ton, Robert Smith shot and killed his young wife, whom he had whipped a day or two before. The Atlanta Nows says the As sociated Press is suppressing many stories of lynchings in the north. Let us have the news as it occurs, either north or south, Mr. Rainey of Terrell county, wants an appropriation of $5,000to complete the necessary repairs on the cnpitol. How much more will it needs. I he Acw orlli Post believes f lit' senate killed an important mens me when it voted down the mans ure to elect county school coni'- missonors by tho people. If it’s editor lived in some of the counties controlled by negroes ho would change his notion. The biblo school for negro min isters at the African church at Columbus last week proved a fail ure, says tho Atlanta Constitution. To colored teacher had a suspicion that tho white teachers were “in spectors" and refused to have any thing to do with t hem. Last week a gathering of ne groes at Madison, adopted resolu tions declaring tho south tho best place for the negroes. The recent lynchings of some of their color in tho north have caused them to like the south best yet they arc not safe center of t,ho world si nee if you were to puss a pole through t.he center of the earth from here it would come out exactly on the opposite side. Wo marvel when wo stop long, enough to think of the rapid strides our town has been making recently. A Bible Institute every day, preaching every night, inter spersed with lecturers, not to men tion other things. The literary school is still gaining ground with increas ed a t r e n g t h and energy. The average attendance Inis now risen to about forty and the work we are doing is by no means val ueless. We would like to hear from some of our neighbors.. We claim the prize, at least in num bers, if nothing else. Ii anybody can beat us let them show -their colors. Mrs. Rosser, who is a visitor here from Atlanta, was interested enough to visit ovrr school last Friday, not for a show, but t.o see what wo were actually doing. As a patron, she has learned by ex perience with the advanced schools of Atlanta that the patrons must keep in touch with the teacher if they would have the best results. Patrons should be interested see if I enough in their children to I that they come every day. they don’t they fail to keep up with their class-and hence, had bettor stay at home. With preachers from -Cornelia, Dawsonville, Hedwig, Diuhldnoga and Gainesville, and teabhers from Chamble and Monroe, and mercantile men from Atlanta, and miners from the north and west, must we get up on a stum]) and cry out to the world: “Stand still?”’ No 1 Out of forty-four pupils only one has willfully disobeyed the rules of the school. We withhold the name now but should it be repeated we will give name and al ters to ihe News: “My esteemed friend and former old | Bull Bun foeman, Col. W. P. Price of | Dnhlonega, Ga., contributed a very in- I fee-resting article to the Sunny .South of Fob. 22, on tho militia generals and their soldiers of ante-bellum days up in the mountains, among the gold mines. The article was full of historic interest, ns Gen. Winfield Scott, U. S. A., wag at one time stationed there, and Col. Thomas J. Rusk went from launpkin county to Texas, where he became Secretary of War and United States-senator of the young republic. In contrast to the old militia, with their quaint uniforms, Col. Price prints a fine photo-engraving of the cadet Battalion of the North Georgia Mili tary and Agricultural College, a mili tary organization, creditable to any similar college in the United Sates. Col. Price is the worthy and patriotic son of a noble sire—whose name he bears—who was a brave officer in the Florida Indian wars, and also com manded! a company under Gen. Scott dy#rii»g the removal of the Georgia Cherokee Indians. This is a belated item, but one full of historic interest.” Rev. T. Bright, who allowed himself tangled up in the Amos Owncn Cherry Tree Co. fraud has withdrawn from the ministry, he says, solely to protect the cause, until a time when the brethren shall decide for him to return to the work.—Blue Ridge World. M j“/AS, UiW properdins for s.h- h, ” >M mining | lb) acres, f, , mles Da dohega. and adjoinhc' |V' Vc ?* of j latch. Itye gold-lnarmT- !ir «r ed up, assaying from *tV <lll!i opt#.! per ton. with ore mouW i„ 0 W luti n t(*n stamp min 2r» Vr . to proposition has , v eh-vh ,' U T Tl ‘M dilch running thrmHi ,1 w %] property with Waler e "«i« command tor all ncwisitri '"?*•> » We. 1 limbered. 1 , V ™nv.lHner v> ^-ODiaiy tfi.. acres, 12 T1H i. . * ' ' * 1 — III 1.( s linnU .... . 500 Thdilonega, itube ahovc l 'i ,I’m' veins opcnei! in: froa, s ; 1 • H feci wide, running sp (iu , '" s t* test. VV L H| ,ft " 600 acres anywhere when guilty of dark i 80 the P unifihment infliote 5 , « crimes. ' Mb' would be glad to know if all ! the schools in this section of the Smith, the 10-yenr-old wife rmir-! , , , , county will not join 11s and have (lever, who lulleu his wife recently 1 1 • ,, ,, • , c , . ’ , j a general picnic on the third Sat- near ( arrolton, now in Fulton , ■ , . TC ,, ’ , j urn ay m August. If so the picnic county jail, says he did it because she would not live with him and has no regrets watever. The next 1 ,,, , liana, 11 there is anyone , who tiling von hear of hmr> he will be 1 * • 1 , . ' , . will join us, please lot us know at m the lunatic asylum, instead ot going on the gallows-. His crime is such as to cause- him to have an easy time. of the Union bfst week re- The case of Miss Onto Tanner, charged with poisoning her hus band in Hal! county some time ago, was continued till the next (erm-of the Superior Court of that comity and the dofendent allowed to give a five thousand dollar bond on account of being ill with fever. The young man who throw a rock into the car al Gainesville and bit a lady got five years for it, which should Ixi a warning to all those having a disposition to do such a thing. The pleasures of the legislators will soon come to a close. will be at Castleberry bridge, on the Etowah, one mile west of Au- onoe. It is quite likely that the Plainviow and Betz schools will be with us. A correspondent County Herald of A dispatch from Macon to the Atlanta Journal says: A negro woman created a sensation on Pine 2825 Keeley St., Chicago, 11,1,., Oct,, 2, 1902. I suffered with falling and con gestion of the womb, with severe pains through the groins. 1 suf fered terribly at the time of men struation, had blinding headaches ami rushing of blood to the brain. Wlmt to try I knew not, for it seemed that I had tried all and failed, but 1 had never tried- Wine of Cardui, that blessed remedy for sick women. I found it pleasant, to take and soon knew that 1 had the right medicine. New blood seemed to course through ray veins and after using eleven bottles I was a well woman. Mrs. Bush is now in perfect health because she took Wine of Cardui for menstrual disorders, bearing down pains and blinding headaches when all other remedies g failed to bring her relief. Any sufferer may secure health by tak ing Wine of Cardui in her home. The first bottle convinces the pa tient she is on the road to health. po: ts A ink Carder, who chums to 1 street a few days ago by appear- be a preacher, as stating at lilt. I ingin three different outlays of Pleasant•<he second Sunday as fol- tiuc silk drosses in the same day. lows: V hat whenever the gospel I She paraded with all of tho vanity shall have been preached to all na j of a peafowl, and as for once in tiona then the world shall come to j her life proud that she was a “nig- nu enn,. t has been preached 1 to get 1 .” The police suspected that all nations-and the end is here."’j she was too much on easy street, Such a prediction as this by iney j and they spotted 1 her. A thousand v ho-are supposed to be leaders is 1 dollars’ worth of stolen silks and one cause o> so many people hav- line clollfwig wore found in hes in- no confidence in their doc- bouse, and this lod to the wholesale trine. Please give ns a rest. ; arrest of earbreukers, and A half-grown white girl, a berry ■ irau '- r ot nt>aTO ttlki VC8 who have g patch, a pnssiog negro—the reader!* lru * J ' Uu « tow »* J “^" l " knows the rest. Only this time-- i e j" ulll .v” this section. The of- the place being Fust Whitehall, j l,cor ‘ s ttmd: they will send about Vermont, the lynchers were per ’ ! Um “ swt ' ils ” lo the penitentiary as suaded to give up and go home i a ro * ultof tho detective. before t-hey had succeeded in break- ! The An iii'2" open the jail. \\ lieu they hear know t\v some months hence that the negro “How long will it be before men |dor ^rca^luhe'followin'g property'to- For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, giving synvptonja, "The Ladies' Advisopy , Li Department,” The Chattanooga tliOj p Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. W—0 wins run thnueT '.i.T" eres This proiu-nv , eirt '» ; tains very valuable ! ( '°n- | Water in abiindain-! f!„ ,.' ] 'This. I mining or oral ions. v ' '; ,v yry I and n farm of GO acres , l * . ml),r ei I Titles clear and perfect ' ‘" IVi!l ' cn . |AV. M. McAfee 11KAL ESTATE A0E.NI ’ Daiilonkga, (Ia. A curious story has come to light at Quitrnan in connection with the freakish weather which has prevailed in that, as well as other sections of the country, this summer. A farmer near Morven had gotten his crnjis thoroughly clean and his farm in good condi tion in the spring and had paid off bis hands ou a Saturday. The next day a terrific wind and hailstorm completely destroyed his young crops. lie replanted, and a few weeks ago his crops were again in a line condition. Again on Satur day night he paid off his hands and this time remarked: “Well, I’m ready for another d —n hail storm now. And sure enough a hail storm came and utterly ruined the fields again.--Ex. This week thirteen desperate criminals from the Folsom prison in California csoijx'd after stabbing one of the crmv-iut apards to death afid aiiMbe? v/.-a seriously cut. At Vicksburg, Miss., a white Woman is in jail for shooting and killing a negro, in self defense, she says. At a row atCamnk, Ga., Sun day night, two negroes were killed and six wounded, while gaming near a church. Judge Ilenry G. Turner, recent ly appointed justice of the trouble if taken Supreme court, of Georgia, took , is,. the oath of office last Thursday. * S}ra! S hten h \ } I Ill., writes: “I had a very ba4 If Bro. Kells fcissinw bill In comes F back pained me so 1 cou >d „ , . T ... tor s treatment did me no good a law no other president will oyer JJRE advertised and took one como to Georgia, for they ml have not been affected since, like to be kissed, and so do we. |edy.” —7 led Him Without Succass At Fall River, Mass., about one , Ky., writes: “I had a severe million spindles are idle and will l ree of tlle ' 3es t physicians in likely he so during August on acs ,e ^‘ th ° ut su K ccc f s - 1 then took count of tho high price of cotton. 6s cured me permanently. I The first bottle gave imme- D cured me * h ful remedy. Ml ILadies NOT n OUT of A_ 1 e 111 y i t e d. to Cali and Examine Our Cheapest and Prettiest in Dakione sra Having marie satisfactory ar rangements to continue business at the |M&r-PREDKNT LOCATION. i will continue selling I C'j«- O O (1 £*► & is ►Our stoclfe or»nsi:«ts of everything usually kept in a store and we* will make it to your interest to trade with ns. Give as a trial.J ♦ ! II. I>. GURLEY. ! OM E3WW DEALER IN- :usta Herald wants to SHERIFF’S SALE. Georgia, Lumpkin County. Will he sold before the court house | door of the county of Lumpkin on tlu has been sentenced to two years or acquitted through a technicality, no doubt the disappointed lynch er.s will accept the inevitable phi 1 osophically. There is ’perhaps something in climate after all.— Macon 'I’elegi aph. vo things. One ox them- is 1 5 l “ e8(ia y T \ u < .H 16 | legal hours of sale to the highest bid- may wear stylish clothes again !"'Al,, . .. . , . without looking slouchy? and the 5 years old. Said property levied on other is, “How long before girls !! 8 c5i e pro > ,er f t A oi '.-VJ. Tayior, to sat- * hsfyau execution issued from the Su- may wear stylish fagurea without j perior court of said county in favoi of looking as crooked as a dog’s hind 1" r’ mol'i’ tran H 1 ere ’ 'BGinst. the said 1 n„ , . A. j. xaylor;said property being in legs. \\ hen their parents got too possession of \ j Taylor. poor to buv the n’wgiuo- ! thisGth day of July, 19U.3. ^ " J. M. Davis, s'heriil. 1 stili have a lot of ^ O U H and HATS that 1 will sell at and below first cost. 1 have just opened up a beautiful lii.e of Lawns, Dimities, Organdies and Appliques thud can t la* beat for beauty awe? puicu. My stock is complete, amt pfficwf to please any one, all .1 asb is your inspection and I will gunj»Rte« to please you in quality, beawfty and price. Thanking you for past favors, I tru-t to merrit your [latrouage in the future. Yours for Business, Cji! ti. In Sim mo 11 s I > u ’ 1 dii ig- ^ <► ; | THE DAHLONEGA HOTEL| "B t 1.1 if *»*• iVf <>>«•/ IdSTan i-.-dUlia t . F ^ aa<Ier'Mew BLaiaa^ifia^iat, X Js now epe i to the jiutilic, with a table supplied with % best the country affords. £ Rates: Per day. Al.Vl Furniture entirely new. ner week Gb ner month