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THE TRIBUNE. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF RABUN COUNTY iAND NORTH EAST GEORGIA. VOL. II. CLAYTON. RABUN CO.. GA., ADAM'S ALE | FROM EXCHANOES It m related of the late Emery Young Harrir Newb Stun that when sitting urouud a' We believe in helping the sick wrine table with a number of legal and need}' and think everybody friends he insisted on drinking ice »hould look after their welfare, water. They taunted him for his But we do not believe that there is abstemiousness saying: "‘Whatis any charity orchristianity in help- there fn water! You can say noth- ’ ing people who enjoy good health for It.” Picking up his glass, 1 aod the only ret son that they have he pronounced the following culo- for being in destitute circumstances gyon water: “How do you ex-! is pride and idleness. If they are pact to improve upon the beverage j not too lazy to wont they are too furnished by nature? Here it is. proud, and if they cannot find —Adam’s Ale—about the only gift J something they call nice they wont that has decended undefiled from do anything. We have no patience the (harden of Eden! Nature’s!or bread ~f6r this class and hope to common carrier, not created in the see the time when such people will rottenness of fermentation, not dis- have to go to work. We don’t tilled over guilty fires 1 Virtues J blame people who can afiord to and hot vices are its companions, spgnd their time as they please, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1899. NO. 34. Does it cause drunkenness, disease, death, cruelty to women and child ren? Will it A placc rags on the person, mortgages on the stock, form and furniture? Will it con sume wages and income in advance iifnd ruin mcr in business? No! but it floats in white gossamer clouds far up in the quiet summer •ky, and hovep* in dreuiny mist dverjhe merry faces of all our sparkling hikes. It veils the woods Apd hills of earth’s landscapes in jpurple haze, where filmy lights and ' and shadows drift hour after hour. It piles it self in t umbled in asses, "croud doilies niiatliunder heads, draws the electric flash front its mysterious hiding places, ‘and ■MCaias ami shocks the wide air with vivid tines of fire. It i» carried by the winds, and falls in rustling cur tain* of liquid drapery ull over the ■ thirsty .waods^tnd fields, and fixes Ood's mystic eastern heavens his ^beautiful bow of promise, glorified with a radiance that seeing reflect ed out of heaven itself. It gleams itTtbe frost crystals of the moun tain tops and the dews of the val leys. It silently creeps up to each leaf in the myriad forests of the wprld and tints each fruit nnd flower. It is here in the grass blades of the meadows, and there where but we have too many gentlemen and Indies and a full crop of boys that ate coming on in the same steps that do not work as thev' should. Clarksville Advebtiseu Rev. James F. West, of Mossy Crepk district, was elected Repre sentative of White county last Wednesday,xo fill the unexpired term of lion. Watson Fain, de ceased. Mr; West was opposed by Messers. Benton West. J.II, Luma den. and Fain, a son of lion son Fuin. but was eiusji Uapt. S. II. Mosely. otVToccon. died at his home ihere Sunday af ternoon. Capt. Mosely was one of the most prominent men in the county, llu«hnd been u man ac tive in public 3 affairs and was a powerful factor in building up Toc- coa city . He! leaves a wife and several children. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon. The religion that makes people pay their debts; the religion that keeps people from speaking ill of their neighbors; the religion that makes no distinction between wealth and poverty; the religion that is needed in the world to day. —Ex. First Physician : ‘ft tms a case that demands a consultation?” Second Physician: “I think it is.The patient is extremely rich.” t^poorn waves its tassels and the j|, e people’s every day life, exempli wheat is billowing 1 It gems the ■ fj et | ; n hind deeds, loving acts, cheer dfjptha *f the desert with the glad ^ j n g wor( j 8 j g tlm Kind of religion oasis, winds in oceans around the whole earth, and roars its hoarse eternal anthems on a hundred thousand miles of coast 1 It cl isps its’hands in the flushing wave- qrests of the sea. laughs in the lit tle rapids of the brooks, kisses the dripping moss covered old oaken Wfll bucket ill a countless host of - happy homes! “See these pieces of crapkod ice, full of prismatic enters* olear as diamonds 1 Listen ^tttjktwir fairy tinkle against the timming glass,that sweetest music ^all the wprld to oue halt faint- with thirst! And so in the t of that grand old man, fs. ask you brothers all, |d You exchange that sparkling of water for alcohol, the iflf the yery devil himself?” . The finest quality of loat sugar is used in the manufacture of Chain bcrlutn'8 cough remedy and the roots used in its preparation give it a flavor similar to that of maple svrup, making it very pleasant to take. As a medicine for the cure' 8 tm work. TEN NEW AND ORIGINAL SONOS WHICH CAN BE HaI FREE What will the great metropolitan papers do next? Thi6 Is the ques tion some one asks nearly every day. But there is one which leads ail others. It has guineffl the sobri quet of “America’s Greatest News paper” by just such remarkable pieces of enterprise ail the one which has just now attracted the attention of the press nil over the country. Last week the New York Sun day World announced that itWdtttd give away an album of pew and original music, consistingT>f,.ten of the up-to-date class of that are now so popular, suClxos songs of sentiment, “coon” son^^^cake walks,”&c. These ten sings''the Sunday World proposes to distrib ute one each week, with e^jary copy of tlie Sunday World. ^Vhgn it is considered that the average price of new music, written aridfeompns- ed by poptilar authors, is, from 00 to 45 cents, the*ftnparallel ! ed enter prise of the \V« rid in. giying the the song away with a big Sunday newspaper,“lor which OftlY 6 cents is charged is apparent, requests.that, we'-:,, announcement J| World wifi issue weekly*] sli'Hit music form,- .with liundsome colored cover. The entire bet will be muiled, postage paid, for 50c. Remittances received after Sept. 8 will get the back numbers and each newmimbexEftsued. Besides the srng, The World will aUo send its colored Art Portfolio, which is a marvel of Minimalism; its Sunday Magazine, which equals the month ly periodicals, and its Comic Week ly, which excels every comic week ly in the United States except two, and in its comic scope equals these two 10-cent publications. Write a postal card to the Sun day World Music Editor, Pulitzer thut man manly and woman wo-v > - —• manly; the religion that is part Building, N. Y., for u list of the songs. WOLFF; MK Hot and dry, but have some prospects of a shower. The-men and boys are busy engaged in saving fodder and melons and onr good housewives and daughters are busy picking, pickling and drying beans. Mr John Keener, who spent the sum mer with relatives in Alabama, is at home again. We missed J. M. Bleckley at Sunday School Sunday. Mr Uockaway Keener gives a quilting tomorrow. Uucle Rufus Keener eighty years old and sa>8 be has never taken any medicine and le can Hark Twain on Jews. The Jew is not a disturber of the peace of any country. Even his enemies will concede that. He is not a loafer, he is not a sot, he is not noisy, he is not a brawler nor a rioiter, he is not quarrelsome. In the statistics of crime his pres ence is conspicuously rare—in all countries. With murder and o- ther crimes of violence he has but little to do; he is a stranger to the hangman. In the police court’s daily long roll o f “assaults” and “drunk and disorderlies” his name seldom appears. That the Jewish home is a home in the truest sense isa fact which no one will dispute. The family is knitted together by the strongest affections! it’s mem bers show each other every due re spect; and reverence for the elders is an inviolate law of the house. The Jew is not a burden on the charities of the state nor of the cit- yi those could cease from tbeir factions without affecting him. When he is well, he works; when he is incapacitated, his own people take care ot him. And not in a poor and stingy way, but with a fine and large benevolence. His rifttu.'ib entiled to be called the most benevolent of all tho races of may exist, but there are few men that can fkxy they have seen that spectacle. The je,v lias been staged in many uncomplimentary forms, but. so far as I know, no dramatist has done him the injus tice to stage him as a beggar. Whenever a Jew has real need to beg, his people save him from the pecessity of doing it. The charit able institutions of tho Jews are Supported by Jewish money, and amply. The jews make no tuss about it; it is done quietly; they do not nag and pester and harass us for contributions; they give us peace, and tet us an example—an example wlft:h we have not found ourselves able to follow.—Mark Twain in Harper’s Bazar. Janies l’endergrass returned from I-a- vouia Monday. Miss Lnla Justus has gone home. THE MAN WHO SUCCEEDS 1 The man who makes a success of an 1 important venture never waits for the* crowd. He strikes out for himself. It, It is not a*ways the best to wait until it is needed before buying a bottle of Chamberlain’s colic, chol era and dinrrhoeh remedy. Quite fiequently the remedy is required in the very busiest season or in the night and much inconvenience and suffering must ho borne before it can be obtained. It costs but a trifle as compared with-it«j#eiil worth and every family can well , afford to Keep it in their home. It is everywhere acknowledged to he the most successful medicine in the world for bowel complaints . For sale by J.L. Hamby. i mdf-denialr. little honest* of of coughs, cold, lagrippe. croup | and whooping cough it is une qualed by auv other. It always cures, and cures quicxly. For sale By J.L. Hamby. I A young man in one of our dec* ric cars observed that a Young takes nerve. It takes a great lot of grit, lady sitting opposite was looking B ut the man who succeeds has both, j wife looks like a bag of noil with at him very intently, and thinking !* n y° nec ™k u - The public admires ,# string around her center; where .. .. i _i_w* L—.. ! * J ...” the man who lias enough confidence in! the husband has a tobacoo pano rama painted on bis shirt front, “What is home without a news paper?” asked one exchange, to to which another replies : “li is a place where old huts are stuffed into broken windows; where the Program for Rabun Conaty Teach- «n Anooiatioi to be kali at Clayton Oot. 7th. 1809. 1 10 a.m. Association opened by devotional exercise, 2 Address of welcome.—W.T. Daniel. 8 Reading of minutes of last meeting. 4 Teaching reading. — C, J. Crunkleton and Nin Ramey. 5 Essay—Rabun County’s Pub lic School.—Miss Mandu Earl. 0 Recitation—Miss Lena Bleck ley. 7 Writing—L.M. Chastain and M.S. Moore. 8 Personal habits of teacher—J, M. Bleckley. Afternoon. 9 lp.m. Conducting recita tion—Miss Ruth Smith, j, Virgil McCrackin and Claude Green. 10 Recitation — Miss Belle York. 11 Art of questioning—W, T. Daniel. 12 How to interest pupils in map-drawing—W.S. Dickson and F.D. Singleton. 18 Recitation — Miss Sibbie Bynum. or" hinder each other—Oscar Powell and James Green. 15 Inter-relation of parent and teacher—A. A. O’Kelley, R, N. Dover and Garnett Williams. 16 Essay—Value of a teachers association—Miss Susie Ramey. 17 School lawR of Georgia aud progress of the schools of Rabun county—W.J. Neville, C.S.C. Miss Texie York, ( Committee W. T. Daniel, < on Frank Singleton. ( Program. Boys have always been boys. There is no doubt that Shem aud Ham pitched coppers or played jackstraws on the shady side of tho ark. whilo Noah , who couldn’t find them, had to feed the stock him- selt, or that David held up two fin gers to Jonothan when he saw him across the block and that they therewith went in swimming in the Jordan against the express pro hibition of their mothers.—Minne apolis Journal. A Miss Clara Lord waft married to Mr. Isacc Helpim out in Kan sas last wcok, and the cruel head line joker of the local paper put -in an account of the marriage under a big scare head which read “Lord- Helpim.”—Ex. The man,who thinks little is apt to talk much. 80 YEAR** EXPERIENCE Patents sympayhxt> flight have impressed her himie|f tc Uk „ # chan ^. These chanc-1 nameless ecU of kind- favorably changed hu seat to one es are tbe main things after all. The; ... , . .... Victoria* over fev- by her aide end said, “Haven’t 1 ’ man who triee to succeed must expect, nnd the neglected children wipe seen you somewhere?" “Well,.’.’ to be criticised. Nothing , important, their nosea on thair jacket sleeve.” she re pliedI am not quite cer- **» «*«* <*«"• «# greate* Humber , iolQ, but I tbiuk you .« flw tt.0 Tl * ™- (hot Mote our upooot." He left of»bet SHkWiZi jl-j i' 11 ? ‘ I “»* I* l h « the car *t once,—Kx. r ‘dofce.-C. V. White. j made from elephants tuB*s, are the of gold which, when er, gtuun out so i the pattern of life that .—Canon Farrar.