Newspaper Page Text
THE REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Local Editor
William S. Clayton.
SS——
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
United States Commissioner
John II. Allred.
Superior Court.
Judge,— Geo. F. Oober, Marietta.
Solicitor,— Geo. R. Brown, Canton.
County Officials.
Ordinary Calvin J. Condition,
Sessions hold first Monday in each month.
Clerk Bur. Coubt.
and John F. Simmon*,
County Treasurer.
Sheriff,—J anies Piuyan,
Deputy Sheriff,—
Tax Collector,—(J. W. Hamrick,
Tax Receiver,— J. W. Eaton,
County Surveyor,— W. H. Reese
Coroner,—J. A. Newberry,
City Goverment.
Mayor.—Farris C. Tate,
COUNCILMEN,
C. Richards, John W. Henley,
ohn W. Gordon, - W. C. McClain,
Ellas S. Allred,
Clerk of Council.
Religious Services.
M. K. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Presiding Elder.— Rev. M. J. Cofer,
Pastor.— Rev. W. D. Shea.
Services fourth Sunday, and third Sunday
night, each month.
Sunday School, 9.30 A M.L. B. Millcan, Supt.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday night.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Pastor.— Rev. Jackson Harris,
Services, first Sunday, in every month.
Sunday School 9 Oclock A. M.
Alfred W. McHan, Superintendent.
John W. Henley,—Assistant.
POSTOFFICE AND MAILS.
F. C. Richards—P ost Master,
Mails
Marietta a North Georgia—Going
North— Arrives 11. A. M. Closes 10. 45.
Going South— Arrives 3. 20 P. M. Closes 3. P. M.
Jasper to Canton— Star-route supplies Min¬
eral springs, Alice, Sharp Top *<•.
Arrives 11. A. M. Leaves 12. 30 P. M.
Jasper to Ascicalola; supplies, interme¬
diately, Burnt Mountain and Johntown.
Arrives 12. M. Leave* 12.30. P. M.
We learn that Albert and Bose
Moseley are quite sick of typhoid fe
ver
Perfect action and perfect health result from
the use of De Witt’s Little Early Risers, a per¬
fect little pill. Sold by W. A. Richards.
Mr. W. F. McHan U. S. Store¬
keeper and guager, of Cartecay, dis¬
pensed smiles among his friends here
this week.
You never tried De Witt's Little Early Risers
for constipation, biliousness, sick liead-ache or
vouwouldnot have these diseases. Sold by Dr.
\V. A. Rsbhards.
Sheriff A. F. Ross, of Fannin coun¬
ty, was in Jasper early in the week,
in consultation with Solicitor George
R. Brown.
De Witt’* Sarsaparilla destroys such poisons
as scrofula, skin disease, eczema, rheumatism.
Its timely use saves many lives. Sold by Dr.
W. A. Richards.
Mr. W. A. Cox—Clerk Sup. Court
of Gilmer county—and W. C. Smith,
of Ellijay, were here Monday and
Tuesday.
We can not afford to deceive you. Confidence
is begotten by honesty. De Witt’s Little Early
Risers are pills that will cure constipation and
sick headache. Sold by Dr. AV. A. Richards.
Mr and Mrs. Albert Lovelace,
Marion county, Ala.,(foi merly of this
county,) visited friends, here this
week.
De AVitt's Sarsaparilla cleanses tlie blood, in¬
creases the appetite and tones up the system.
It has benefited many people who has suffered
from blood disorders. It will help you. Sold
by Dr. AV. A. Richards.
We ’low, from sugestivelv snspic
ious indications, that an interesting
society event impends,—about which
our handsome and gallant J. P. might
impart pleasing information.
Investigate their merits. De AVitt’s Little
Early Risers dou't for gripe, their cause popularity,—says nausea or pain, (or
which accounts
It has been noticed that young
Sion A. Darnell, jr., has very punctu¬
ally attended the Methodist meetings
this week: and some observant,
sharp-sighted old ladies affirm that
an animated object draped in dry
goods accompanied him.
How’s that.
W ATCII
For further news in our next issue
of the Great Rentz & Co Show,
which will exhibit here on October
19th.
NOW FOR THE CIRCUS
The Agent of the Rent/. A Co.
Monktkk Circus and Menagerie
was in Jasper last Wednesday, ar¬
ranging for an exhibition here, Oc¬
tober 19 th.
This is the first large Circus and
Animal show to visit Jasper and
there undoubtedly will be a large
crowd here to see the Animals.
Don't storm the system as you would a fort.
If held by it the enemy, constinatation, with Witt's gently Little
persuade to surrender De
Early Risers. These little pills are wonderful
conv’iucers. Sold by Dr. W. A. Richards.
Off To College.
Our propular young townsman,
Thomas L. McIIan, and his interest¬
ing sister, Miss Aurora, left, for col¬
lege this week —the young man to
Dahlonega, the young lady to resume
her studies in Gainesville.
Left this week, also Miss Susie Mer¬
rill, of Jasper, and Miss Virgie Bell,
of Gumming, to enter Young Harris
Institute, at McTyeirre in Towns
county.
People with impure lilood may be said to exist
not live. Life is robbed of half its joys when
the blood is loaded with impurities anu disease.
Correct this condition with De Wits’s Sarsapa¬
rilla, it is reliable. Sold by Dr. W. A. Richards.
A Good Man Gone.
On last Sunday, Mr. A. Bishop,
one of Gilmer county’s best and
wealthiest citizens died at his home,
in Ellijay, of typhoid fever.
Mr. Bishop was a preminant mer¬
chant—having, in twenty-five years
accumulated what, for this section, is
considered a handsome fortune. For
many years he has been a consistent
and valuable member of the M. E.
Ghurch, and leaves a wife, seven sons,
and three daughters, and a large cir¬
cle of friends to mourn his death.
HINTON.
Ed. Republican ;
Early on Friday morning the
people from the country round-about
began to pour in to witness the
closing exercises of Prof. Hamric’s
school. The exhibition was a grand
success. The ready and prompt,
and correct responses of the pupils
during the examination, were highly
creditable, evincing the fidelity of
the teacher and the proficiency of
the scholars.
The drum and fife “played” an im¬
portant part in the interesting exer¬
cises, heart-beat responding to drum¬
beat, firing up young America and
quickening the step of the veterans.
At 11 o’clock the crowd partook of
the abundant and varied viands pro¬
vided ; after which it repaired to the
front of the rostrum where oxeellent
speeches were made by Messrs.
Terreli Collins, David Anderson, J.
R. Allen, J. F. Hightower and others.
After a treat of confections to the
children the throng was grouped
by Prof. Underwood and photo¬
graphed.
This over, the patrons enrolled
seventy-five scholars f@r next term,
thus showing their appreciation of
Professor Ilamric, and of the inesti
mable value of education. The
interest thus practically manifested in
the great and next to Christianity,—
all-important cause of Education
by this intelligent community, is in
the highest degree commendable,
and their praiseworthy example
worthy of general emulation.
Sept. 28th. Monitor
TWO OR THREE YOUNG LADIES,
Of quick turn of mind, farily educa¬
ted, desiring to learn to set type, im¬
prove and prepare themselves for
self-support, are cordially invited to
correspond with the Republican.
QUITE UNEXPECTEDLY,
By the sudden, almost unannounc¬
ed withdrawal from the office of a
member of our force, we have been
short of help this week, and it has
been impossible to publish as much
matter as usual.
We hope to be all right next week.
Should we rail at a man who is on
the fence?
WHEN YOU COME TO ATLANTA
Especially when you visit the
Exposition, don’t fail to call at
Blur’s Jewelry Stouk 78
Whitehall street. The front of the
store is Painted Bute; there is a
pair of birds dancing up and down
in the window; and it will interest
you to see the many beautiful and
staple articles in this store all at the
lowest possible cash price. Besides,
Bi.uk Always has some little present
for customers from the country, that
makes your visit remembered with
pleasure.
Mail orders receive prompt atten¬
tion, Badges made to order m the
best 'manner at lowest possible prices
for first-class work.
Send in your orders early.
Watch-work also executed by the
best watch-makers in Atlanta. The
Editor of the Republican has long
known Mr. Blue and can recommend
him as reliable and trustworthy.
Respectfully,
E. VV. Blue
“The peoples Jewler”
73 Whitehall St.
Atlanta, Ga.
TALKING ROCK.
Ed. Republican:
The weather continues breezy,
cool, and favorable to farmers. Fod¬
der-pulling is about over, and cotton¬
picking-time is close at hand.
Frfday was a notable day at Ball
Greek—being the close of a five
month’s term of Professor W. A.
Hamric’s School; the “Exercises” of
which comprised examinations, decla¬
mation, recitations and addresses.
The exercises over, a nice and boun¬
teous dinner was spread which was
enjoyed by all. A line of march was
formed, when old veterans and the
pupils marched down the road and
back, and being placed in position
advantageously, were photographed
by Prof, Underwood.
There was an interesting meeting
at Antioch on the 20th and
instants.
The Methodists are conducting a
protracted meeting at Talona with
encouraging results.
This writer would sugest that I).
J. L. might communicate something
entertaining from Habersham county.
Will he not?
The corn and cotton crops of this
vicinity (especially corn) is exceed
ingly promising, whereat our farmers
rejoice greatly.
The Messrs. Warlick are putting
up a cotton gin here.
There will be preaching at the
Baptist church in this place next
Sunday.
Why don’t some of your readers
in Pickens and adjoining counties
add to tlie interest of the Republican
by writing the news? This writer
feels lonesome.
Sept ‘28th. Si.
Tlie Meeting Closed.
The protracted meeting which was
begun at the Methodist church on
Wednesday night of last week, after
a very interesting and spiritually
refreshing continuance closed last
Wednesday night.
Wide-spread and heart-felt interest
prevailed—the church membership
experienced a much-needed awaken¬
ing, the community was aroused, and
the services resulted in the addition
twelve converts to the church mem¬
bership.
May the newly awakened zeal be
kept aflame, and spread until it en¬
velopes all the people.
INFORMATION WANTED,
Of the Avhereabouts of
Mullin, by his brother, John Mullin,
who lives near Jasper.
Left Pickens county four
ago, and when last heard from,
years ago, was below, and not
from Rome, Ga.
“Just see that trombone
His face is red as a beet from
hard.”
“Yes, he certainly ought to
what is ment by strains of mussc.”
The school boards of
setts contain over 100 women.
i BALL GROUND
t
Ed. Republican:
Resuming my “dots,” would re¬
mark that Ball Ground is looking up.
Messrrf. Gould A. Granger have
received the machinery for their
Furniture Factory, and the hum of
it will soon break, the stillness which
lias too long brooded over our town.
And then Messrs. Tedder & Groo¬
ver have formed a partnership, and
will go largely into the shoe and har¬
ness manufacturing business.
New cotton has began to conic in
to the great relief of the* farmer and
joy of the merchants.
The singing school of Professor
Goode is well attended, and the
scholars are advancing rapidly, so
that it is confidently believed that
Ball Ground will have as good a
singing class as there is in the
country.
Miss Lizzie Neal, of Foisyth
county, and Master Paul Soseby,
of Nelson, (Pickens,)—both good
singers—are attending the school,
rendering appreciated help in making
good music.
Quite a number went from here to
the singing at Tate, a few days ago.
The Colored school closed last Fri¬
day night with an exhibition which
was indeed creditable to teacher and
scholars.
Mr. Larkin Thacker, of Milton
county says he has a razor bought of
Mr. Camden forty-two years ago,
when he sold goods at this place, and
that it is a good razor yet.
Success to the Republican
and its Editor.
Se“t. ‘28th. Jumbo.
FAIR MOUNT.
Ei>. Republican:
Fodder-pulling is about over,
and the people have commenced pick¬
ing the fleecy staple.
Our Academy looks much better
since Mr. Williamson completed his
work upon it.
Miss Nellie Reece, who has been
spending some time with relatives at
this place, has returned home.
Mr. Thomas Ballew may not be
such a bird-hunter as some of the
boys, but be excels them when it
comes to wild turkeys. He killed
three fine ones last week.
Ask Miss Nannie J—what color
she likes best if you want to see her
blush. Ha! ha! Nan, we’ll not tell on
you.
We learn that a certain young
mail-carrier, from Pickens county,
has been carrying one of our girls a
round in his buggy to get pay for
hauling those hens to market last
winter. We wonder if it is true.
Ask a certain young lady in this
community, who has been corrcs
ponding with a Texas hoy for the
last two years, when her subscription
expired if you want to see her look
mad.
Our town was well repersented at
the camp-meeting near Hinton the
Third Sunday in this month; and
those who went had a good time.
The young people who went up to
Tate to visit the Marble works report
an exceedingly pleasant trip.
Quite a large crowd were present
at the baptizing at Salacoa Creek on
Sunday
Mr. Barnhill, the artist, has left
Fair Mount and gone to Sonoraville.
The Fair Mount girls want that
clever y oung man who never breaks
promises, to remember that they had
a good time even if he did not care to
hunt muscadines.
We have prayer meetings here
twice a week.
We hope the people will not neg¬
lect the Sunday Schools much longer.
We know it is hard to stay
from good meetings, but don’t
to come to Sunday School. We
two splendid schools when all our
members are present, and we trust
they will be at their places every Sun¬
day now that the protracted meetings
are over.
Sep 28th. Lorkna.
To Remove Oil Spots
No matter hoiv large the spot of
oil, any carpet or woolen stuff can be
cleaned by applying buckwheat, and
carefully brushing it into a dust pan
after a short time, and putting on
fresh until the oil has all
SHERIFF’S COLUMN.
PICKENS SHERIFF SALES.
GEORGIA 1‘ICKNS* COUNTY.
Will Do »oU, iru 11,1 tint Tuesday in Nuv*u>
lier next, at t.lm O'irr. Ho'iiii In sail c»i.i.y,
within the the legal hour* of x.»le, to the hlc iSit
Wilder, for c.vli, the following property, to wit.
That portion of la 1 1 lot X » *S' in tic 12th.
District and in i. Beettnn «t I'iufcen* c-n.ity,
lying south of a Hue cn.iimenoing o.i tlic origi¬
nal north lino two r*>d« west from the north
east corner of said lot, then :# ruunUg south¬
west to Bull (lap ro.el uo.*r Bill 'li.i spring,
thence west to tlie original linn on the we«t side
of said lot at a point thirty-six ro l- north from
the south-west corner of said lot, lieing eighty
acres more or loss.
Also, alt of land lot No 270 In the 12th. District
and 2nd. section oi said county except fifteen
acres 111 the south-west corner of said lot, n iw
owned h.v David ll-an, lining I4"> teres more or
less: Levied on ns tire property of M. M. Wig
glntmi, to satisfy an execution issue 1 f r on the
Justice’s Court pt tlie l/r.Wtii Diet. <»■ M, of
said county 111 favor of Bativicl .<5 S. I,. Tstw aCo.
against said M. M. Wigglnton Levy made and
returned to me by T. 1’. Mann, L. C. Tills Sept.
26th. 1601.
James 11. 1’inyan Sbcrilt.
Will be sold, ou the first Tuesday iu October
next, at the C»urt-Uouse In said county, within
the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following property, to wit : One
acre more or less of land lot Number Seventeen
in the 13th., District and 2nd., Section of said
county, bounded as follows, to wit : On tlie
North by the Federal road, on tlie South by
land* of L. J. Darnell, on tlie East, bv lands of
Jtidson Roberts, on the west by land of Mrs.
E. L. Daruell, said land fronting on said Federal
road One hundred feet and extending South to
lands of L. J. Darnell, said land being in the
town of Ja per south-east oi the Baptist Church,
and knowu as the property sold to said K. I..
Darnell by J. M. Allred, said land levied on as
the property of E. L. Darnell, to satisfy aujexo
cution issued from the Justices Court of the
1098th., District G. M. of said county, in favor
of A. W. Malian, against said E. L. Darnell,
principal and John M. Allred endorser. Proper¬
ty pointed out by E. L. Darnell,Idefendant in fi
la.
This September 2nd., 189..
J, H. 1’inyan,
Sheriff.
PICKENS SHERIFF SALES.
Will he sold before the Court House; door in
J.-.sper,Pickens county,within the legal hours of
Bale on the first Tuesday in October next, lots
oi land No*., 83, 84 and 97 in the 13th., District
and 2nd., Section, Pickens county,—Levied on
as the property of Joseph P. Arwood, to satisfy
a fifa issued from the Superior Court of Pickens
County, In favor of H. C. & I. H. Johnson again¬
st Joseph P. Arwood and S. C. Tate, Administra¬
tors of H. V. Roe, deceased. Property pointed
out by Plaintiff and defendent Arwood notified
of tlie levy in terms of the law.
This 2nd., Sept., 1891.
J. H. 1’INYAN, SHERIFF.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from practice, hav¬
ing had placed in Ids hand* by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy anil permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis Catarrh, Asthma aud
all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive
and radical cure for Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, lias felt it his ilutv to make
it known to his suffering iellows. Actuated by
this motive and a desire to relieve human suf¬
fering, I will *end free of cliarge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French or
English,with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper.
W. a. Noyes, 820 Powers’ Block, Rochester, N.Y
GERMETUER CURES FEVER.
As responsible intelligent men we make the
statement, that after long experience and
pic test, we believe Germetucr will break any
case of ordinary or Typhoid fever wltliin twelve
hours from first dose. Our'lbellef Is based on
such testimony as we otter below •
Rev. T. C. HOYKIN.
State 8. S. Evangelist for Georgia, states :
My daughter had a slow|fever for several days
and the symptoms all pointed to a protracted
case of typhoid fever. We used the usual reme¬
dies for several days with hut little if any bene¬
fit. We then tried the Royal Germetuer, and
nothing else. The second (lav after its use there
was a clear remission of the fever, and on the
third day she wasjahle to sit up. After that she
continued to improve steadily, and now is en¬
tirely restored. We attribute these happy re¬
sults to the use of Royal Germetuer.
T.C Boykin.
Decatur, Ga.
Rev. J. L. WHITE.
Pan tor First Baptist Church, Durham, N. C.,
write* :
Tlie night al ter we got to Blowing Rock (N. C.)
my wife was taken down witli a severe fever,
witli every indication of its being typhoid. I
called in the physician, hut ho did her no good,
and on the third night, at midnight, I began
giving her Germetuer every two hours. Soon
she fell asleep, began perspiring, and awoke
next morning without any fever. The Gerinc
tuer did it. We started home that day, still
using Germetuer, and Mr* White improved all
the way, and ha* had no fever since.
Fraternally,
J. L. White.
Durham, N. C.
TlieBe are from people well known and thor¬
oughly reliable. Their experience is not pecu¬
liar, for the remedy is undoubtedly the best
remedy known for Frvkrs.
Do not fail to use it for stomach and bowel
troubles, suen a* Cholera Morbus (one dose
often cures). Cholera Infantum (safe to give
at ANY age), Diarrhsea, Dysentery, etc.
Keep it always on hand’; It will save money.
Sold by your drug dealer.
King’s Koval Germetuer Co., Manufacturers,
Atlanta Ga.
Short Newsy Letters
Occasionally, or regularly once a week,
from Nortli-Georgia counties,
in the Ninth Congressional District, will
be gratefully welcomed by the Repub¬
lican, and cheerfully given a place
it* columns.
Our friends must write to us.
An old-fashioued trust—“trust
lack.”
ORDIM. RY’S COLUMN.
Static or Georgia, Pickens County
T o All Whom It May Concern.
William Poole, Administrator of Har¬
riet Paxton, deceased, has in due form
applied to the undersigueil for leave to
sell tiie lands belonging to the estate of
said deceased, and application will
lie heard on tilt iirst Mopday of October
next, 1801.
C. J. CCMtNKLISON,
Ordinary.
NOTICE
Gkouma, Pickens County
'■’iiehlas, John S. IIoi.dun, Executor
oi John Pettit! rcpresctita to the court
in his ppeliUoii, duty died mid entered
on record, tout he has fully administered
John I’ettitt’d estate, this is therefore to
cite all persons concerned,—kindred and
creditors, to show cause if any they can,
why said Executor should not be dischar¬
ged from liis Executorship and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday
in November, this Jd. day of Aug., 1891.
C. J. COKNKLISON.
Ordinary
NOTICE.
For Twelve Months Support.
Guild;;;., Pickens County:
Tlit Appiaistru appointed upon the
application of Mrs. Emily Landsdown,
widow of J. A. Landsdown, deceased,
for a twelve months support, for her¬
self and two minor children,—having
filed their report as required by law:
All persons concerned are hereby
cited to show cause, if any they can, why
said application and return should not
he "lari'<i at l!u- October term, 1891, of
4*i viidiiiui.v lor said county.
T; i:. UHj ot AllgllM, iso!.
C. J. COKNKI.ISOW
Ordinary.
NOTICE.
Georgia Pickens ; V N . i*
Whereas, P. isi. Vonis Exeunt-,r of
J. R. Morris, represents to the court in
his Petition duly filed and entered on
record that lie has fully administered
J. 13. Morris Estate, this is therefore lo
cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause if ni. v they can
why said Executor should not he dis
charged from his executorship and ro
ceivc letters of dismission ou the first
Monday in October Ib’Jl.
1(1 2-to. (1. C. J. Cohnei.tson,
Ordinary.
M 0< "JAS.A.I 1 JMS
W “improves latest
" vgTURBINE
,L
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The atiovu econmoiaerof water is guarantee
to possess 26 practical advantages.
The purchase money, witn interest, shall h
refunded, any titue within twelve months,
not satisfactory
Write for catalogue to.
John \V. iiomaix, Agent.
9-—2.1y. Jasper Georgia.
MARLIN^"
^RIFLES nL rOR SALE
EVERYWHERE
made ax
TheMarlimFireArmsCo U.5.A.
NlE-W HAVEN CONN .
..S° MS
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i ’‘•v ( Ws
©THIS is the machine that
is used in the Office,
Court-room, and for reporting
lectures and sermons.
While its speed is greater than anj
| other known method, it is so simpl
‘ that any intelligent person can gain t
speed of zoo or more words per mid
ute, in five or six weeks, without tto
aid of an instructor. Circulars and
testimonials sent ts ail who^TtiTR
this paper.
E. T. PIERCE, FAYETTE, CM,
Sole Agent for U. S. and Canada.*