Newspaper Page Text
The* Nugget.
Mining Notes.
-— 1 The Gorge is going to be a val-
DAHLONEGA, SEPTEMBER 10,1903 uable piece of property. Besides
JOHN H. MOORE
Hnotrcil nt I lie* DnlilonoKa, Ga.
nH Second Clnsu Matter.
Official Organ of both City and
County.
| furnishing the Crown Mountain
{ plant with power, it will supply
the Jumbo mine and (piito likely
I the Pyrites mine.
The Rutherford and Harmond
DEALER IN.
Fresh Meals,
Gainesville is to have a cigar fac- millil| g D»t«, in this county, have
been purchased l>y Dr. W. \V. Mc-
ALSO A
tory.
At Cripple Crock,
Col., there
soldiers are now
is a strike and
guarding the mines.
We learn that Capt. F. M. Wil
liams will make the next race for
ordinary in this county.
Two men carried a live rattle
snake to Blairsvillo last week to
sell but found no purchaser.
Bio. McNolley has again adopt-,
cd the patent outside and is udver-
lising water power for sale.
I p to last week 21 counties in
Georgia had applied to the prison |
commission for their share of fel
ony conyicts.
Michael Kres, who lived near
McPherson, was once a millionaire
but had to be buried by his
friends recently.
Joe Grimes, said to be the big
gest man in I lie world at Cincinnati
died last week at the age of il l. He
weighed 751 pounds.
Through the error of the North
Carolina penitentiary board, a ne
gro who recently died in the slate
prison was made to serve three
years illegally.
G.iiuesville received her first
Gale of new cotton last week.
Tom Irvine of Constantine, car
ried il for which ho received 15
cents per pound.
The government has sued sher
iff .1. W, Fox of Tennessee, for
damages to the amount of $10,000
Afee of Atlunta, and Mr. M P.
Lynd of Philadelphia. A moro
fuller account will be given in our
next issue.
At the Calhoun Mine they have
started in on the sixth acre of
gravel to mine with their hydraul
ic plant and the gravel will con
tinue with good values. .Take
hoggins and Lemley are driving
a cross-tunael to tap tho old
Lawrence vein at the bottom of a
shaft that has been sunk to water
level.
It looks as though we are going
to have considerable activity in j The Great Work of the
mining in Auraria district in the’
very near future—the Dahlonega |
Gold Mining and Milling Co., ;
and the Ftownh Gold Mining and Fa.
FAMILY GROCERIES.
! n Simmons Bu'ldino*
for letting Harvey
Montana train robber
Logan
escape.
The first person arrested for
vagrancy in Cobb county was a
negro IT years of age', who was
sentenced by Judge Gobcr last
week to work on the public roads
I 2 months.
yuqgkt:
The revivals of tho four nearest
churches around the marble works,
in Pickens county, Georgia, has
been wonderful for the past two
weeks. During this time there
has been 150 baptized at the four j
churches. Thirty-eight of this j
number tvere at Marble Hill. The
preachers who conducted those |
meetings, at each place, respee- I
tively, were: Rev. J. E. Black- j
burn of Dahlonega, and Key.
R. Stone of Dawson county, at
Marble Hill; Rev. Thad Pickett of
Bartow county, and Rev. Allen of
Pickens county, at Cool Springs;
Rev. L. T. Padgett of Marble Hill,
at Long Swamp; Rev. C. A. Wal
lace of Forsyth county, at Four
Milo.
There was a wonderful out-pour
ing of tho Holy Spirit upon many
j no " k°’ n S cross-cut and olo taken j 0 f [b e people in this section—upon
joul. A number of oui loca.1 j ^ho ])o 0 r laboring class and the
miners visited the property last | j. icll _ al , a i ike> This shows that
.week and all say it is the biggest j Q ot | j s uo respecter of persons,
! gold mine they eyer saw. Tho 12 J that those who humble themselves,
j foot vein, on top of the mountain, fenr flnd , oye H im are accepted of
hho ‘ • Pi no T.no’ ’ vr>i n 1 a 1 ., r .
Milling Co. are going to make
things hum this fall. The Barlow,
Sovey and Tower are doing fine.
Messrs. Frank Griffin, Tom and
Ross McDonald, who have the
Lockhart mine leased, are making
good progress with their work. The
mill has been running about a
week and the plates show up well.
There is abundance of good ore at
! this mine which lies in a shaft
j under the mill and can be ban-
; died at a very small cost.
Work at Juuibo Mine is pro
gressing nicely. Shapt No 1 is
down 24 feet below water level,
and fine ore is being piled out on
the dump. The new vein uncov
ered, excavating foundation for
residence, is showing up finely'.
It has been cut in a number of
the ! pl ft ces further up the hill and is
Sausage, Etc,
LINE OF
m
V -TB-V
Stock and i nltry have few
troubles which arc- uot bowel and
liver irregularities. Black-
Draught Stock and Poultry Medi
cine is a bowel and liver remedy
for stock. It puts the organs of
digestion in a perfect condition.
Prominent American breeders and
farmers keep their herds and flocks
healthy by giving them an occa
sional dose of Black I >raught Stock
and Poultry Medicine in their
food. Any stock raiser may buy a
25-cent half-pound air-tight can
of this medicine from bis dealer
and keep his stock in vigorous
health for weeks. Dealers gener
ally keep Black-Draught Stock and
Poultry Medicine. If yours does
not, send 25 cents for a sample
can to the manufacturers. The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Teun.
jfaSBBS
THE DAHLONEGA HOTElj
llfliflci* 1¥<‘W
now upon to the public, with a table supplied with the
best the country affords. Furniture entirely new.
IGlcs: Per day, $1.50; per week, $C>; per month $2(),
Mas. JOHN HATFIELD; Prop,
Last week an unknown
til Amourdixle, Kan., who hud ats
tempted an outrage on Mrs.
garct Gerahn, ran to a river and
drowned himself rather than let an
angry mob catch him.
Tn New York scores of infuriat
ed women have beaten John Nut
ty, because he attemped to hug a
pretty girl of 14. They seem to
be opposed to kissing up there and
arc just as severe on a kissing
bug.
known as the ‘ PineLog vein, 19
j attracting much attention. All
negro agree that it is the biggest panner
they ever saw for a vein of its
Mar-j size. Lot the good work go on.
We have always known that Geor
gia would come to the front as a
gold country.
llcv. Mr. Marks.
Notices were read in the churehs
es last Sunday informing the pub-
tho Lord.
The excellent organist, n beautL
ful Christian young lady, Miss
Daisy Stegall, of Marble Hill, left
the organ, knelt down in the altar
with the penitents, talked to them,
and prayed for them the entire
meeting, Dotli day and night. The
influence of this young lady seem
ed as if an angel had visited the!
meeting. There were many other
excellent workers, of no loss im-
RociiTtLLZ, Ga.. Ian. 30,1902.
HlacS-D -Might Stock and Poultry
Medicine is the best I ov.*r tried. Our
H'oclr was looking had n'he.n y*u a nt
me the medicine and now they are
getting no die. They are looking 20
ner cent. Setter.
S. P. BEOCKINGTON.
AN ORDINANCE/
I {loop the loop.
VARIETY FAIR,
BOBBY WALTHOUR, LIVE STOCK; HORSE AND POULTRY
SHOWS; RACES EVERY DAY. REMEMBER THE DAIE8.
Htiauia’s leal Fait, oct l loot, IK
Fed rik W elrion. Sec-
IF YOU WISHYOUR
NHL
lie that Mr. Marks would, on next portance, whose names
Brother Fierce
Methodist doctrine so strong at
Loudsville Sunday that he is as
popular with the Baptist as Carrie j
Nations is with the hatchet, says a
cm respondent of tho Cleveland;
Courier.
Booker Washington tells this
story of a negro: Ho was employ- i
cd to work in a cotton field, and ’
worked well for a time, then he
Sunday, 145th inst., at the Metho
dist church, set himself right bo-
preached the iovo lllc l )GO P lc Dahlonega, by
answering the charges made
against him in the papers of Dah
lonega and Monroe. This be lias
a perfect right to do. But while
he is answering the charges against
him for arraigning the college and
the citizens of Dahlonega, as well
as the cadets, in public, at Monroe,
it might be well enough for him
to tell why he repeated some of
these things, in private, and to
are too
small
raised his hands and turned his face • private individuals. Wo are told
toward heaven and said: ‘‘Oh, that while a guest of a private cit-
Lawd, do cotton am so dry an 1 del
sun am so hot, an' do flesh am
so weary dal dis nigger feels lie’s
done got a call to preach.”—Ex.
Judging from tho following no
notice in last week’s Signal we pre
sume that those wishing to run
for office in this county next time
will have to apply to the little ed
itor of that piper. ltsays: “Wnnt-
ed—some good man to run for
Sheriff of Lompkin county in 1904. ,
If you are the right sort of stutl
you can get there and not half
try.”
This is a Georgia buy’s account
of his father's enhance into poli
tics: “Dad has took the stump.
1 dunno who run him up—but he’s
on :t, jest the same. Dad is after
a ollis. One paper says lie's a
born liar; ’nother one says he run
off with a widder, an’ ’nother one
says he stold a horse. When mu
heard all these things she said she
thought she knowed him before;
but she's glad she done found him
out at last, an’ just wait till she
ketches lnm again!"—Ex
izen of Monroe ho took occasion I
to repeat the things he had said in
the Conference, impressing them
so strongly upon the mind of a
young lady present, that she en
deavored to pursuade a young j
man of Walton county, from go
ing to the Dahlonega school, be-1
cause Roy. Mr. Marks had told her
family that Dahlonega was a bad
place, and that the students there
were allowed to indulge in drink-'
ing and other wicked practices, :
aud that he (Marks) said that, he
would not send a child of his to!
such a college, or such a place.
Mr. Marks can, also, explain
why he deferred his remarks about
Dahlonega and the college, until
I’rof. J. W. Boyd, a delegate to
the Conference anil a professor in
the Dahlonega college, had left the!
Conference for Ids home.
In fact, ho might as well tell
why he does not like Dahlonega— I
her col lego and her people. Let :
it all come out at once.
We hope our people—those who
go to bear his explanation—will
give tho rover nil gentleman an
impartial hearing. If lie is in!
trouble, he brought it all on him
self. Our advice to him now, is to
I keep himself out of politics, and
to attend to ihe things of the al
tar.
numerous to mention in this
space.
1 was down at Marble Hill live
weeks, put in every day hard at
work, panning a large dwelling,
and the last week and a half work
ed in meeting at Marble Hill every
night till midnight, also worked
in same on Sundays.
1 left down there last Sunday
morning and arrived home Sunday
afternoon. i came away from
Marble Hill with a warm heart for
many loving Christian friends of
that beautiful valley.
Rev. J. E. Black burn .
Cox x'c ir. Chamber,
Dahlonega, Da.,
Sept 7th, 19053.
Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Dahlonega, that on and
after the passage of this ordinance, it
shall be unlawful for any person or
persons to leave, within the boundaries
of the cemetery of the city, any sur
plus dirt left over from an newly made
grave, or to leave any other uibbisb
upon the grounds. Any one violating
the above ordinance shall he punished
as prescribed in section 1(52 of the or
dinance of saiil city.
Unanimously adopted.
Ri fe II. Bakkk, Mayor.
W.M. J. WoiiLKY, Clerk.
G.H. McGUlRE,
THE
JEWELER
CLARKKSYILLE ST.,
j
Daiit.unega. Ga.
| Clock and Watch Repairin'
With, the
Freshest Sr Purest
VOS
TO BE HAD, CARRY THEM TO THE DRUG STORE OF
Where you will also find a complete line of
Tobacco, Cigars, Paints, Oils, Leads,
Slatioiwy, tombs, llruslies
Low Rates
aSpccitlllv - Rubber Goods and
erally. PRICES'RIGHT.
1
Druggist’s
Sundries gen-
urj wsrs,
■via.
J J. T.
Dm Dooms, Dioes am Eioiitif line,
Fhe Most Direct IIcm te (o
HAPPINESS, CONTENTMENT AND
: Lumpkin Court of Ordinary,
Sitting for Coo
tembergnd, I ill)
It is onl wad by the Court that the
fifty cent,-on the one hundred dollars
of the taxable, property of said county,
as per the dii.cst lor J003, he and the
same is hereby levied, and that the
same iw coileeted by the tax collector
of said county,-for the following
poses, to-wit:
For County Fund jh cent
For Jury Fund . lOeei-.t
For Bridge Fund s cents
Sty ERIE'S SILL
i Georgia, Lumpkin County. '
I Will he sold before the com' , " L.
door r.f the county <4 Linn; ljn . ( | u
{“••rtiSSw
Be to th Lib to*
; tier for cash the following i
st Tuesday in
legal la til's of si
I . Lots of land, numbers
” ! 8-4(5 and the west halt nt
! the oih distinct and li t'-'l
786,
eVJ.
For Jan Mina
For Pauper Fund
8 cents ! Lumpkin county
(5 '' ’
.vents
:a li
j Making mi aggro
| ou t lie one hiuudrev
able property of
! County purposes for t!
j This the 2nd day of ,Septs
o') e
of. .
dlarsof tin
id county, for
• year* 11)03.
ihcr, 1903.
Joins I!err,.Ordinary.
U ! A T
J'
PROSPERITY.
For further particulars call at
and let us make you prices oh
and all other goods.
Fali
Auraria
Winter
(•corgi i, I.uiujikin e’liiiulv .
ton!) \. hum j; mav concern:
B . I*. A ndersoi,, Admim-irator
Nannie Hutchens, represents to flic
court in his petition, duly tiled, that lie
has hilly discharged all'the duties of
his trust, and prays to he finally dis
charged from said trust. 1 wjl) pass
ll B°a tlic same on the 1st Monday in
October. 1903.
John lien . Ordinary.
71), Mu
All i®
section o f
Georgia. ( ' oilt ‘'"‘' r
lot -10 ncres t» or ® ,,
s the pn-per'y of ;
alto wiimg
lied from the *D 1 s 1 ‘' * ' ( ,f saitfl
district, <L jl y , Dali-
in avor ol '11"‘ i> : ! " ^ (' nl ne,
I 1 nega, against the g* \dii.iui«*
i as pnncipjt! and W . J - 1 ,, (;orn
trator of tin: o-lato "I '!'... ..f firpbi -
This, the M Inlay - 1
Slid iff'
in eacn whole
j loss. Levied on i
"lits j A. Crane, by virtue ol a t
i ix- j li. fa. i
the i:5.V2tnl
countv
■urn v.
: o '
,1, M. Dams,