The Clayton tribune. (Clayton, Rabun County, Ga.) 18??-current, October 05, 1899, Image 2

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The Slayton 'Tribune, lamed Erery Thursday. Official Organ of Rabun CountV. Entered at the Postoffice at Clayton Oa.ae second-class matter J. A. REYNOLDS. Editor and Business manager TERMS. One Year 81.00 Blx months - 60c. IN ADVANCE. I^Sve THE SUPREMACY 0FTH0UAHT By W. T. Daniel There is one law interwoven in the constitution of things which declares that force of mind and character must rule the world. The puges of history confirm the assertion, The whole material embodiment of human achievments and triumphs, the outcome and ex pression of thought, is one vast monument to its power In the abode of literature find imperishable monuments to its supremacy ui a thousand intel lectual inscriptions. In the field of science, it has discovered and left new truths that gives life and activity to our beings. It has sur rounded our homes with comforts, given us power to assume control of the blind forces of nature and permitted us to receive through the chemist’s crucible those oracu lar responses which nature’s high prieBt originally breathed into the ear of a scientific thinker. It has partially sought out and explained the laws and phenomena of the uni- verse and given us the theory of evolution, which opens up to man an almost illimitable vista of prog- ess and development. A great thinker seems to be al most akin to the infinite, a brother of the mountains and seas, a man who absolutely annihilates space, and a being to whose command is given a brief omnipbtence. There is apparently nothing which a great thinaer cannot ac complish. He seems ta actually spurn the yerv limitations to mat ter itselt, fo }eap the yawning gulf which separates the actual from the possible, and in that- incessant struggle for speculative mirth which he .vainly anticipates as the consummation of his intellectual happiness, to demonstrate the very immortality of the soul that burns within him. Great thinkers, by the gennwof their thought, have changed the. the current of human affairs. They have unbound the fetters and shackles of intellectual despotism, and created a higher and nobler or der of thought among each other. Nothing but a genuine'man ever makes a great |thinker. The nu- clens must be formed in childhood. It moat be fostered and developed as a mother does her child.' No nian baa ever become a great think er by gaaiitg at festal 6hows and idle ceremonies, exploring new .pleasures, engaged in midnight levels. )n the detraction of gaming and the maduess of 'intemperance. From the days of primitive man, I the generality of men have been contented with the existing, yet' them have been ft Tew who have, conceiyed of-tomething better and ^spiraj to something liiger. These e.been ipen of thought. The »r* of influence in all ages of story has been thought --ft has been principality certain luminous ides, lighthouses on the sea of time, fo guide and di rect the human race in its onward march to a : higher liberty and a more perfect wisdom. Ever since that grund invention for recording human thought, brain and not brawn, books and not giants, the thinker and not the warrior, have been the ruling actors in the great drama of history. From tnat moment, there has been a death grapple between mind and matter, between the brawny arm and the majestic thought, be tween the existing and that which ought to be. Mind has truniphed, the ptyi has conquerd the Hattie nxe, and muscle stands quivering and trembling in the presence of th^pafit thought; ineffable thought wfffse power the dungeon has hot weakened nor inquisitions subdued, whose path lies through mind and leads to intellectual perfection and mental Happiness. From the *‘Waterloos” of his tory, where life aud liberty were trampled beneath the treacherous feet of tyrants, from the dungeon of the prisoner, the cell of the mar tyr, and the studies of the student have come forth the gemi of thought to snatch from the face of man the man the veil of self-con- nnd delusion, to infuse his shrunk en arties the fresh trials of a new life. A diamondfor a dollar A Genuine Pomona Diamonds have a world-wide reputation. It is almost impossible to distinguish them from genuine diamonds cost ing hundreds of dollars each . We will forward a Genuine Pomona Diamond mounted in a heavy ring, pin, or stud to any address upon receipt of price, $1.00 each. Eer- rings, screws or drops.$2 per pair. Ring settings are made of one con tinuous piece of thick, shelled gold, and are warranted not to tuanish. Ring and stud sent to any address upon receipt of '$1.60. Send for catalogue. In ordering ring give measurement by using a piece of string—also full particulars. Ad dress plainly, THE POMONA CO., 1181-1188 Broadway, New York, Cornelia Institute, CORNELIA, GA. Rabun Sheriff Sales. Will be sold on tlW first Tuesday In; November next, at the court house in said j county, within the legal hours of sale to the 1 highest -bidder for cush, the following property to-wit: j Fine Mountain. Also at the same time and place, and on same terms, a three eights undivided in terest In lots of land nos. 186,181 and 182 in the second land district of Rabun county Georgia. Said land lying on the waters of Patterson ersek, west of the Harrison Dar nell estate. Levied on as the property of T. B. Car ter br virtue of a mortgage execution in favor of R. B. Ritchie and W. A. Martin as executors of the last will and testament of A. J. Martin, deceased, against said T.B Carter issued from the superior court of Rabun county, written. , notice of said levy given in terms of law. This Sept, tt, 1899 J. R. Rltchfe, Sheriff. A nice Btoox of General Merchan dise. When around Pine Mountain give us a call and ORDI’NARY’jS CITATIONS. . Georgia—ltabuu County. To all whom it may concern: All persons interested are hereby notified that, if no good cause be shown to the eontrar; an order will be granted by the undersigned on the 81st day of October, 1899, establishing a change on the road leading from Tallulah Academy to Plum Orchard church, said change commenc ing at IT. C. Blalock V store in Ta lulah District and running to the left of the old road, through the lands of H. C, Bla Iock and J. U. Derrick and intersecting the old road at the llaperi lip. This Sept. 26th 1899. \V. S. Long, Ordinary. Georgia—l.'abun County. Torwhotn it may concern: V. T. Stonecypber, having made application in due form to be appointed permanent ad ministrator upon the estate of Win. Stonecypher, late of said county, notice is hereby given that said application will be heard at the regular terra of the court of ordinary for said county, to lie held ou the first Monday in November, 18 9. Witness my hand and official signa ture tblsjjWth day of September, 199. ; W. 8. Long, V Ordinary. Georgia—Rabun County. To whom it may concern: John Howard,* Administrator de-bonis null, of ThoinatMJ^ttiv.yieceased, has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, and said application will lie heard on: the first Monday in November next. Thil 2nd day ot October,I181HI. , W. S. Long, Ordinary. j Cotton Seed \ &roe %£ < With Tba Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal to every one sending one doiLr for a year’s subscription. Stands as the most successful and thoroughly equipped school of the kind in the state. Location, in Habersham county, which has the lowest death rate of any county in the U.S. Health. pure air and the finest mountain scenery make Cor nelia an ideal location for such a school. Two railroads, Southern and I Tal>ulah Falls. Building brick, I large .modern and well 'furnished, j Heated by hot air furnace which is perfect. Faculty composed o young progressive, christiap men! and women. Dormitories for boys r 4 Jackson's African Limbless Cotton. A grovs 9 to is feet high, and Is said ^ to produce double the quantity of V ordinary cottoni It costs nothing to A try it The seed are scarce, out j Tne Somi-Weekly Journal has ¥ secured a quantity and offers to any k one sending one dollar fur a year’s ^ subscription jootf these seed lice. S Uaimage, y Spurgeon, ^ ffioochor. ¥ these great divines.senl free to any k one sending one^dollar lor_a_ year’s to subscription to Tho SaoU-Weekly A Journal. J Sam Jones' \ jCottors. «£ and girls under care of teachers. Sam Jows writes regularly for The Atlanta . airnal, and his letters ap pear In the Serai* Weekly edition. First term’s enrollment 200, 22 T _ ~ . of whom were from Rabun Co .1 J «PfyontS 11/anted No shoddy out of date methods,but I ^ Sve/ywhore everything up to date. Expenses reduced to the minimum. Confer with the President. A.E. Booth, Cornelia, Ga. ] f A live agent wanted at ever^town k and kaq let in the south. ^ commissions to agents and extra 9 inducements In the shape of attract- a ive prises to those who send largo I Hats of names. Mottee. I do riot want any shooting, hunting or fruit gathering done dn my lands, or tresspassing in any, why on my premises. j’ In Addition to CommlMlons hi additive to liberal commissions sgentswboaendus too cash auk-, rk year befors neat Maw receive a bonus of •UP- receive 99. i'totito SAVEMONEY J M YORK —Is Still In the Bing with a lot of— STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Consisting Of lour, Oil, Candy, Canned Goods and other things as cheap as can be found. Call on him at ist, receive i gccouat i clayton, Ga. tat BLUE RIDGE Hotel A LOVELY HOME for the COMMERCIAL Pnfraial M. FLETCHER M. JOHNSON, Attorney At Law Gainesville, Ga. REA Hamby ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ola;ton. Ga. Will practice in th Northeastern cir cuit, also injother circuits b7 special con act Special atention will be given both criminal and civil cases in the U. S. Courts for the Northern District ofGa TABLEFURNISHED WITH THE BEST the npket affords PATRONAGE fetter, Salt-llbeum And Eciema. The intense (toiling and smarting, inci dent to these diseases, is instantly allayed iy applying Chamberlain’s Eye ihd Skin Ointment. Many very baa case* have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient:for itching piled and a favorite remedy for sore nipples, chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 98 eta. pelf box Dr. Cady's Condition Pondm are just what a horse needs when in baa condition. Tonic, blood purifier and ve.mifnge. They are not food but medicine and the best In use ter put * horse in prime condition. Price «■ vents per peckatm Nature’s Wisdorfi. How wonderously nature hag or. dRiued all'things below. ’Moug other things fbfbldding hair on woman's fade to gtow, For no barber could e’er shave her, no mutter what his fikill. Because her tongue wottld never let her dimpled chin be still, : , EE#BE>9> ■ laeAtattovdjwUmomr ja. BUUU Ipw, mm mMUnwmr *P wO.ll aKm.tM.-jg H. II. DRAN, Gainsville Attorney At U* Ga* W S Pai 8 • ATTORNEY AT LAW, ClaYtoa. Ga. Will practice in all courts of Georgia Qffic. No. 4 Courthouse. -J M Wl KERSON- .Will repay your...... Watches, clucks and? Sewing Mouinbs, .GoTo.y.:..... WI-WMIt, two ana one half mUfi Sort of J...*K ro> imn TAB Strictly First-Class LOCATION. BEAUTIFUL SGLNERY Spring and well water p- Clean Beds. The best furnished table and the most delightful stopping piece in the mouutains. TALLULAH FALLS RR CO. *• TIM* TABLE NO 4. Effect Saturday Sept. iO, ’99* iO A.M. no. 11 bly no. 2 Dl’y Ex Sun’y Ex sun’ P.m. Lv Stations Ar Tallulah Falls Tumervllle Anandale - Clarkesville - Deniorest - • Cornelia - Ar. . Lv I <•*»»*< i0u-sas*| w.V. Laursme, * A- G. m. A Suptjv aMJI • ’ . '•. * ■ •' .V-A .When Ytu W >* ■■ ■ '