The Clayton tribune. (Clayton, Rabun County, Ga.) 18??-current, September 14, 1899, Image 3

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Pure - Silver Leaf li rd at Hen «a»’g. , J. T. Long is still receiving new Claude Green visited home folkg last week, * . having some beautify weather-- J, L. Hamby visited the Falls Tuesday. 4} We will pay one dollar per bush- ■ el for chinquapins. Joseph B. Murray is putting up a residence on his farm. The chinquapin season is here to the delight of the small boys. ' |JjTt Long has taken a notion to Mil something snd go see him. That, prince of drummers. W. D. Burch, was among us Monday.. ; 4'Throe?cigars for £ cents at‘ Hen- f •oil’s. Tiie world cau’tbeat them. A Frightful Blonder. Will often cause a horrible burn, scald, cut or bruise. Buoklen’i In Holland, when a new baby comes to the house, they hatrj a pin cushion on the door. V the new baby is a hoy it is a black pin cushion, and if a girU white one. The men of Chicago spend $$,• »,000 a ye ? r for shaves. • s County Directory toes aud turnips and get the premi um. ]ilutgs'Superior Court John B. Estes. Solicitor General w. A. Charters. mm Senator 40<h Senatorial District W. J. Green Member of Legislature H. E. A. Hambr. Ordinary W. S. Long. Sheriff J. R. Pitcbie, cleric Superior Court, J. S.jllafney. Tax Receiver Jhines O. York, ‘ Tax colletcor Joseph L. Dickerson County Treasurer w. E. Thompson „ County Surveyor w. E. Jones. Coroner william Wheeler. • 'Justice of the Peace V. C. Kerby. Notary Pnblic and Ex. Justice D. T. Duncan. County School Commissioner. W. J. Neville tt. Members Board Of Education . w SwoGord, President, W.4- J. Green, Cicero Blalock, Z. B. Dillard and W- O,Holden. Ciiuncu Diukctoky. Below are the appointments for the Clayton Circuit: Clayton. First Sunday in each mouth, 11 n. in.. 7.30 p. m Wesley Chapel. 2nd and 3rd Saturday aiid Sunday in each iuonth.il a. m. Pine Mt., Fourth Sat. and Sun-in each month. II a. m. . , Antioch, First Sun. in each month, 8.30 p. in., and Fifth .Sat. and Sun,, 11 R. IR. Ail lire cordially invited. Chas. W. Cunnv, P. C- CITY DIRECTORY. T. L. Ilenson, Mayor. Counetlmen. W.,0. Donaldson ; T. J, Coffee , , , . .1. A. lteynoIdH .* • MmJiUI O. M. Oliver. Beznlar meetings, first Tuesday. | Masonic Directory. KaVuu trap Lodge No. *05 F. and A . m . U. *. A. Ilamby, W. 31. T. A. Bleckh y, 8. W. W, 8. Prioo, 1 w. K. 8. Sanders, Poo’ty. John W. Green, Treasurer, John L. Ilarnb;, 8, D. W. T. York, J. 1>. A. M. Hall, Tyler. Mtotinz nt‘ 10 o'clock a. m on Friday be fore fits full mooa in each month.; Personal and Gleanings Miss Elsie Ramey, of Cornelia, is visiting friends and relatives hefe, J-R. Ritchie hue taken the con tract of carrying the mail to and from Tallulah Falls. Rev. W.A. Simmons will preach at the Methodist church next Sun- da y night at 7 o’clock. Mrs. Emilj’ Wall has been in feeble health for several days but is improved. Capt, Beck telh us that Jeff Beck raised a stalk of corn with five ears on it, good ones too. Representative R. E.A. HambY left Monday morning for Atlanta, He is expected home today. There will religious services at tlie Baptist, chinch next Saturday at 11 o’clock , by Rev. Geo. Seay. We made an error in publishing the presentment8'liisf week by leav ing out lho name of TI. A. Keener, Qur people will thunk the IIo Pope Barrow if he wili have his bouse on the public square paint ed. Capt. Beck has,saved about 15 tons of hay up to date and will save as mucli more. How is this for Rabun? t Mrs, D. T. Duncan spent several days the pa6t, week «t the Fulls, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H.’R. Canrton. Drs. Green and Dover received u nice lot of furniture in the way of choirs, lounges arid etc. for their office yesterday, ...Mfs. W. A. Simnuyis and child ren, of Acworth, Gn., will spend th*«v Weeks with parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. \V. Dover. Marion Long has severed his onu^otirn with the mercantile and firm of J. f. Idling* Son irfis.moved to the farm. Till Re venue fffficials have been raiding in portions of tin* county but the boys are foddering nud the officers are disappointed. A very small per cent of our pa trons paid U6 duringemirt week. * \Ye are grateful to those who did ami will thank those in arrears to come and settle. fjnelo Billie Wheeler says the wind has blown his.com over and l^ybe light in so he can see to gath er beans without the aid of a lan tern. j TfaDcommiltee appointed by the last grund jury to examine certain ibfwks'^k’ere in session three days. They finished their \york last Sat urday^, - * JSsUjio Norton, who has been con fined tA his homo fflf some time More new goods at Henson’s Ordinary Long is feeling budfy. ^J^hh a case of Typhoid fever, is Ear! is receiving more clothing. improved, though his condi- ot serious. urshall has in his posses- of Roosew^lts rough rid- addles. He captured it last night after the rough rider thrown JohnjSoott, who was confined in some time ago for refusing to work^on the public road at Tal lulah F^lls, was given his liberty t ^Tuesday morning. J. F. Eurl has not ad- vertised in a few weeks is not be cause he has no clothing. He has them on hand and more coming, suited for fall and winter wear. If you have a map of your coun ty. when you see land advertised for sale by the sheriff or otherwise, you can locate it by refering to the map at once. Don’t you want one ? Read our offer. The past twe keeks have been m. extra goed weather Jor saving fod- ’ ” v and ni«tch of the form- i fine shape in Miss Eliza Duiicah threatens to discontinue her paper if her name is not put in it. We certainly do not want you to discontinue, Miss Liza, and liete is your name, HISS ELIZA JANE DUNCAN. If you want a county map and the Tribune for one year for one dollar, write us U postal so stating before Oct. 1st. If we can get a sufficient number to agree to take maps we will go the expense of making. Mr. J. S. dhambers and Mr John D. Hill, of Homer, Ga., left Monday for their home after spend ing several days pleasantly in town Mr. Chambers speaks highly of this section. Rubun may lose one of her fair daughter* Rev. W. . A. Simmons , of Ac- worth , Ga., after h-iving arranged to have his apointmeuts tilled. OLD TIGER. Fodder pulling, syrup making and rye sowing is the order of bus iness in this community. Miss Ada Green and James were guests of Jesse Green last Sunday. Our Sunday school is progressing nicely. Mr. Clitton McCrackin delivered an address last Sunday 6 to the school which was enjoyed by all. Clifton has gone to enter chool at Cornelia, We wish him much success. He is one of Rabun best young men. George Stnncil is very low with coflisumption. He is not expected to Jive long, ftTiss Martha Jenkins is expected to go into the shingle mill business soon. It is reported that Lip Ramev from Pine Mountain will myke the joined Mrs. Simmons and children | next tace lor sheriff of the county here lust evening anil will rema.n in this section. here for a week or two, to tho de light of many friends. CONSUMPTION ? never stops because the weather f L> warm. f Then why stop taking i SQQTT'S EMULSION r simply because it’s summer? Keep taking it It will heal your ( lanes, and make them strong for ,j • Col. W. S. Paris passed through on his way to the Falls last weeK. Law day fit Tiger last Saturday. Most of tlie cases were continued an account of absent witnesses and lawyers . Miss Elsie Taylor is visiting friends and relatives on Chechero. a'-'Jher winter. soc. and ti.oo; all druggists. '■»W»Wi Op). A. J. Ri'chie left Monday for Athens, Ga., where he will re main during the winter, He has about recovered ffdin the wounds infected by Williams during court week^ Mr. Ritchie lias many friermk who wish him cess . Spain’s Greatest Need. Mr.R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona, j | "Spain , spends Uis winters at Aik en, S. C. Weak nerves had caused severe pains in the back of his head great suc- Lust Saturday during a trial in the council room, Mr. D. T. Dun can made-one of the best little talks, to the bc>Vs and some of tlje older On using Electric Bitters, Ameri ca’s greatest Blood and Nerve Rem city all pain soon left him. He says this grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kid- noy trouble, purifies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new Jife into every muscle, nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tired qu ailing you need it. Every bot- hear iii innny days^we are glad- -he 'Sold by all, druggists, mndb it* He f^aid ni esseiicc that, a man who would not help support la w and order in tbetown in which he lives ought to leave it every man,6 interest’ and to the in terest of his chiidrenato help pun ish violatf rs of the law. Capt, William Berry, who is con nected with the Tallulah Falls Railrond, was here Tuesday en route to Franklin, 0. and other points, m the interest of the road. He is looking up the resources a- long the proposed line of the ex tension of the road and is meeting with encouragement. If n sufficient number, to justify us going to the expense, will pay us during October, November and December, qne dollar for thoTrib une\Wewill print a map of this county. sliAwing land lots, land districts, water courses, post of fices towns and etc., we will make those .paying the dollar a present of one of tljese mg ps>_ A Night of Terror. ones t hat Inis been our pleasure'to~ tle~gua'nVnTee'd, only §0 ectrtb.' refute it^ The principles “Awful anxiety \vaB felt for the widow of the brave General Burn ham of Muchias, Me,, when the doctors said she could hot live till morning*'writes Mr^. S„ H. Liu- colw, who attended her that fearful night. ‘*AlI thought she must die f rom Pneumonia, but she begged for Dr. King’s New Discov ery, saying it had more than once saved her lite, and had cured her of consumption. After three small doses she slept easily all night, and its further use completely cured her.’’ This marvelous medicine is guaranteed to cure all throat, chest and lung diseases. $1.00, Trial bottles free at all drug stores. TENNE8EE VALLEY Mrs. Fnnn'e Whitmire and Miss Ma lt is to 1 ry Scruggs Tisitcd Clayton Sunday. Rev, Yoder of Macon county North Carolina, visited the family of A. G. Dillard Monday. Mr. Wm. Roane, of Clayton and his son Mai-vin. of Atlanta, visited friends in the Valley Monday. W. H. Greenwood went to Atlanta on business this week. Col. A. J. Ritchie left for Athens this week where he goes to accept a posi tion. Nearly nil of our formers are going it heawpn pea vine hay this year and we think It a good plan. So far we think Messrs. Ira Holden and Lee Ritchie are Ahead on hay minus the pea vine. Schools have closed for fodder pulling to open again in two weeks. But not with as full an attendance as before for It se^nis people forget all about school af ter fodder. .Mra T Octa Greenwood. who has been sick, is improving. Rev, Chas. W. Curry preached to a full ,bouse at Wesley Chapel Sunday morning and also at the Ridge in the af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. Grist visited the hitter’s relatives in Macon county N. C, this week. Jovial Tom Ritchie left for Rich mond. Va., Monday with a drove of cat tie and sheep, MissBeaalah Green has vacated her sehooUuid is at home again. Religions Edooatioa By W.T. Daniel, Perhaps in no other age has ths intellectual life of the race reached such an astonishing momentum, or, at least, has taken in tha material universe in such comprehensive generalizations. For this reason, most eyes seem to be turned to this as the golden age of mankind. Is it really true that the world is so much in advance as it appears to be? When we learn from the best authorities that in every en lightened nation the per cent of crime, suicide, and insanity has more than kept pace with the in. crease of population, and, that these tilings are more prevalent among enlightened and urbane pop illations than among ignorant and rural people, is it not tithe to call a halt and set in motion a countercur rent? This degeneracy, together with the growing tendency o r util itarianism should lead us to reflect on religious education. The cheif sources of religious ed ucation are theological schools, Sunday schools and the ministry. Almost all other, teaching is indi rect. Excepting a few demonina- tions the fanniy has abandoned all direct teachings of religious sub jects, and the mind seldom receives moral and religious food. The great principals of religion are the greatest of all subjects that has over entered the mind of man. We must not forget that all edu cation is the offspring of religion, and that'religion always has been and always will be the heart and center of the true education. It has always commanded the highest thought ot the highest minds that the world has produced. Some one may name a Voltaire, Huxley, or an Ingersoll, but it must be remem bered that religion was so impor tant that each spent his life in an of are the center of all thought of i high order. The Bible contains something not lo be obtained elsewhere, Whether looked at through the telescope of a skeptic, the cold polish of a liter ary genius, the 'piercing and scien tific eye of reason, or the enthusi astic inspiration of religion, the Bible is absolutely unique. It i6 thought, science and litera ture at its best. The Bible has been given the most exalted place of all literary productions.The pure philosophy of history and of life tjias never been so clearly put as in this book. Religious education is going to be the dominant thing in culture. There is no race so low nor any so high that it does not possess something that may be call ed religious education, Religion is a sense of absolute dependence, a feeling arising from the very root and center of the soul. This feeling natually gives rise to a desire to be in harmong with the supporter, and shddenly springs forth the great Moral World. .Morality which springs from the heart and has no selfish motive in view, can never be sepa rated trom relgion, and society is degenerating from a lack of it. Then, has the time not come for a higher and broader Religious Ed ucation, asMl