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THE HERALD.
Published every Tlun.'i' iy ut .!;tnj ‘*r, Ga
ll v H. M IA'CUV.
One Year, . . $1.00.
Six Mentha, . . . . 50 c
Rates of Advertising trade known or,
application.
November 8 , 1888 .
The o-ntractor.s of the new Cap-
itol at Atlanta .my the building
will be completed by the first of
January
We notice that steps are being
taken looking to the building of a
railroad through the counties of
Milton. Forsyth, Dawson, Lump¬
kin, Union and Towns.
'I his projected route lies through
one of the best portions of the
State, and brings the rich moun¬
tain country with all its varied
products in direct connection with
the southern markets of the State.
Let this portion of Georgia be
traversed with railroads, bringing
the minerals into notice and
nishlng quick and cheap transpor¬
tation for farm and garden prod¬
ucts, and it will he one of the most
desirable of all sections. We hail
with delight the dawning of a new
and brighter day for this piedmont
country.
Trusts are the curse of this
country. They have the people
in their grasp, and nothing but
United and determined effoit on
the part of the people can eVei
free them front these vampire^.
Whcn a corner is mane on any aiy
tide the people should, as far as
possible, cpiit using that a: tide,
aud the price will he lowered at
once. The people have the power
to counteract to some extent the
bad effects of these, combinations,
and they should do so. 'The gen
oral prices of things ai*e regulated
by the supply and demand, but ex
trefflo High prices m’e not always
produced by short crops. But the
farmers milst false their own meat
and bread, u-e home made
Izer, ami l;v c mdyndiM a, far
as possible, nv - this means they -
Will novel' run so heaVilv in debt
*
but what Vhey vim pay up prompt-
ty. the » th f msfchufits can sell
cheapef and all parties will be
efit ted.
tillage Hells,
We Hevci listen to a bed 1 idg-
ing at eventide but what we pause
and listen thoughtfully to its mel-
tow cadences. Its every thought
is a tone to Us, and its musical vi
brations throng the twilight air
w ith golden memories of happier
days.
1 hese village hells t hat ring' us
home to rest aild peace after the!
foils and trials of the day how
\-cry sweet they me, arid how w-Q j
learn to love them! !
Did you ever listen for them
when Wlien in-u neat mg iii(>‘ horde* nontu Uld Hirl you x nn ev- ev j ;
Cr wish in the darkness ' tor the
twinkle twinkle nt (.1 th,- tlo U.ri.t Ogl.ts ftem « M , th.. the
aZ Tt IT/ t! ‘ C " iSltU !
And t in 1 , 11 . 'tlikdi tile do R
"•!*,.trl os * . ...... »_v : f , 10
fewtffl laht:ttia*k« oi hoifle. ^’ c ;
love the bells and w'e love the
liohta li lK, li forth Uiakc •vRooa t'O-i nf (I !
n , 1 ,K V > US <v
the ringing •*! the lie!'*, i:: the iCt*
ter counlrV. th>: .sh»n:iig *1 tiie
lights on the brig'hter shore And
when the kibors of HiV Cray are
ended, let ts> h pe that th.* «•] ii>j>d
eyes wiil see the shinin y,id ihe
hushed heart heir tiler id
the belli afiti . arid hc w vj.. ; 1
Within tile poTtals rtf the i ise
Hot made with hand n mime of
RilUW.
Our “matchless G rndy' paid the
t ! following beautiful tribute to the
Anglo-Saxon race in his celebrated
speech at Dallas, Texas:
“ The Anglo-Saxon blood has
j dominated alv.ays and everywhere.
It led Alfred’s brain when he
! wrote ,lu ‘ , !,arter of K "^ Uh li1,Cl
ty; it gathered about Hampden as
]| ( . S f| l beneath the oak; it
m aun.iK.l s veins as .ie
1 I fought his king; it humbled Naj >o-
iCOH ;il WMerino; it has touched
the desert and jungk with undy-
'' * tT H111 ' wol ' Cl an '
snr ad on ' every > Continent ’ the / go:,-
'
pci , of . ho.Tty aim , of Got!; it cstub-
' f e-public, e.u red it Morn
liK ’ wilderness, conquered it Irani
the Indians, wrested it from E»-
gland, and at last, stilling its own
tumult, consecrated it forever as
the home of the Anglo-Saxon, and
the theater of his transcending
achievement. Never one foot ot
it can be surrendered while that
blood lives in American veins, and
feeds American hearts, to the dom¬
ination of an alien and inferior
race.’.’
T1IK ALLIANCE EXCHANGE.
The following account of the
meeting of the delegates of the
State Alliance to establish an ex¬
change is taken from the Macon
Telegraph: Corput, his
“Mr. Felix has hands
f u Il, being president of his local
Alliance, County Alliance Execu¬
tive Committee, and now he has
been made president of the Kx-
change. will
The boaid of directors meet
at the call of the president, The
next meeting will be about Febru¬
ary i st. No place for the meeting
has set been selected.
The capital stock of the Fx-
| j change will be one million dollars,
q 0 soon as fifty thousann dollars
cash is paid in the Exchange will
be ready for business. The shares
arc worth $100 each, and each Al-
| ]j anC e can own as many shates as
lesired on certain conditions. The
j I s b art . s be the property ot the
Alliance and not of individuals,
There are 1.433 Alliances in
j Georgia, with about sixty thousand
members.
The Exchange is in the nature
j of a great trading store where the
| Alliance men will do their buying
j of supplies, etc., at reduced fates,
j 'There will he a general manager
; of the Exchange to act as buyer.”
4 ritlaUdiitc’s Woes,
| Ma „ that „„ m l natc( | „ f collve „.
„• tions is > of tt few days , aild full of
1
woes.
He afiseth in the morning, and
j lo? the enemy hatll g otten hts rec-
ord, aild the lievVsbdy ciieth it
i aloud in the streets of the city.
He Seetli his siibstaude cofistlm-
ed by the striker add the Worker,
while the heeler devoilretll him
evcn as t j, e locust doth the green
fi 0 j f ]
\U day long do fellows of the
baser sort lie in wait for him at his
gatewvay, atitl say lend the five
shecklcs, the which when they have
gotten they spend in the beer sa
loon Of his enenj and laugh, ha! ha!
Ul.< days are idlec With the
sound Of the brass band, and his
slumber is broken by the scribes,
who regal'd ilot the proprieties, but
awttken hint at all hours and com-
mam! him to be thus interviewed,
nnd struigruWay pnb.!> , hllto the
1
people I ‘ words the like which he had
a speech
i^. «*• «*«»,• «i«h
xv ; liGay«h;, J . . V)i j ,, n . tn 0.t.''b« j n wcr J s
M
the hotul in the populace, anti io,
the pei>].i!e declare he 'ft a Chump,
I.,.,. .. (I, .4 , v i,o
Hc i is • puHlvn*. , * With U‘ his treasi.ie,
and io, tne striker, the heeler' and
the bummer stand in the
artel cry he b a mug, add lovgth
not his tellowmen.
He giveth his shekels 10 fhc
cause, aild sttalghtvvay the scribes
, piophclS . oi , ,, die
rtnci cuont)
claim fiamV the ho«setups that iie
is a b''Od!v i , and Cl v out with a
loud voice, tlfis mart would destroy
he -vgis vA eur hhertiea
THK PRINTER'S DREAM.
A printer sat in his office chair, j
his boots were patched and his
eoat thread-bare, and his face i
, looked , weary and , worn with . , care.;
While sadly ' thinking ° ot lv..sineas j I
debts old Morpheus slowly around ,
him crept, and before he knew it
l)C SU( idenly slept; and while sleep -1
ing hc drcamed that he was dead,
f rom trouble and toil his spirit had |
fled, and that not even a cow bell :
tolled for bis cow-hide sole. Ac I
wandered among the shades !
that smoke and scorch in tbc 1<>w
er hades, he shyly observed ap j
ir<m ■ c.oor, , that , cheekily . , swung on
i
hinges ajar, but the entrance was !
C |, JSC( [ v * i l ti a red-hot bar, and i>u-
tan himself stood J peeping out, and I
watching for tra era thereabout, I
and thus to the passing printer
spoke:
“Come in my clear, it shall cost
you nothing, and never fear; this
is the place where I cook the ones
who never pay their subscription
sums, for though in life they may
escape they will find when dead, it
is too late; I will show you the
place where I melt them thin, with
red-hot chains and scraps of tin,
and also where I comb their heads
with broken glass and melted lead,
and if of refreshments they only
think, there’s boiling water for
them to drink; there’s ihe red-hot
grind-stone to grind down their
toes, and if they mention they
don’t like fire, I’ll sew up their
mouths with red-hot wire; and then
dear sir, you should see them
squirm, While I turn them over
and cook to a burn.”
With these last. Words the print¬
er awoke, and thought it all a cap¬
ital joke; but still at times so real
did it seem that he cannot believe
it was a dream, and often he thinks
with a chuckle and grin, of the
fate Of those who save their tin,
and never pay the printer.
Would It not he Snvvfcjr better for
the newspapers of GeWgia to whirl
in and talk tip oti'f advantages and
have less to say about politics?
The press is afi engine of power
for good if its energies are proper¬
ly directed. Let's start ai! sorts
of new enterprises arid become an
empire in otir own borders*.—Alli¬
ance Advocate.
A health journal says: “An at¬
tack of hiccoughs may be stopped
by holding the head Under water.”
Art attack Of smallpox can be
stopped the sanfe way if the head
be held under the water long
enough.-^Pittsburg Chronicle.
SZ.-
PoitJxs.
Oiie Heeds a krtovvlege of man¬
kind befoi’e onf- cart be sihiply and
wholly oneself.
Old people slltfel - thlieli froili disorders
of the linhitvv organs, ahd ttre always
gratified fit the Wonderful effects of Dr.
J. If. MrLeiln'S Livel' find Kihd-ey fjftlm
; in l.aiiiiiliilig their tl'oflblef?! jiBOO jier
j bottle.
VVheri We know hoW td appreci¬
ate a merit, \Ve have the germ of
it • „ witluri ...... otirselVes. . . , . .
wl , en VoH ari . r( , h stipaiod, With loss of
appetite, tiemlaehe. Like one iff Ilf, J. II.
| Mo They Leah's picasUnt Little Liver,-thd to bike Kidney aild will Billots. rave; J
are
yoii; 25 cents rt vial.- I
Sloth makes all things difficult,
but industry all easy, arid he that
riset!'late mlist trdt all day.
( suffocations, ... night ... toughs ; and |
roupy
: fhc coinnl,,u uffecratiofiS df the tiitoa j
I and lnugs (ptiekiy relieved 1 >V Dr, >1 H.
.. ........ T “ "' i “ **« “'»•
»»^,«»«^ ^ i
who was not “bhlfcled bv Selfish •
If ym, don’t' bcUwe
this statement, ask theothef fclIoWi J 1
For sick hwldsume. IV.nflle tVoiiblos.
netuiiiglv puilis in tlie lield take Dr. Ji
U. MMn-a.Ys little f.iVet- fihil Kidney ■
'' } ^ ; j
! Many persons criticise * iff drder
not to seem igiioiant, tnoy dfi
know that iiidliigeilt'e is a r.'aik of
the highest culture. 1
Ini perfect iUgcstich Inti aaftimilatiofi
pvmiturn wiiidi disordered conditions of ihe sys-!
{ negh-vt. t>m Dr. g : «.w Ii. dud Mof.fflm’i* are contiriitcd stretigihen-: bv j
ing G•■’‘tii 1 and Blood Ptiririet, by its j
rtml
£i\c\s tone to trie .> 1*00 per i
I
TRUTH.
fT sums strangs th..i an> no will con-
[ tin u • to suiter from the ciftctorma-
blood potaou,soreness of the liver
* u ! kidney*, rheumatism, etc., when there
is .1 cure within the reach of all. It has
nC vei failed to give complete satisfaction,
**''«* implirity.
SfiKl From ite use pimples
Si^'gSSff S&
lira!:*;, dyspepsia, want of appetite ail dis¬
appear. 11 is called Botanic Blood Balm,
n.vle in Atlanta, Ga., and has long been
.he favorite remedy of the South. It is a
perfectly safe blood remedy and general than
tonic, and much quicker in its action
dients wig&t be prescribed, it hardly et, possi-
bli the same ingredients in the used; strength and
an ,j s3rne qua ntitv mould be
h-rejn is the superiority of it. B. B. over |
d 'nced^-^tV remarkable testimony given i *
WieX: ^m.^uXadS !
Hawkinsviu-E, Ga.. Feb. 2H, 1887.
T H1S is to certify that my wife lias been
in bad health for eight years. After
trying five doctors and six or seven
i, WEAKNESS /m cr *. i c* o c different patent
medicines six bot¬
tles of your 13.13. B. has cured her.
James W. Lancaster.
B. B. B.
Knoxville, Tens., July 2, 1887.
T have had catarrh of the head for six
years. I went to a noted doctor and
JL lie treated me for it, bet could not cure old,
me, and he said. 1 was over had fifty distressing years
i gave up to die. I
CATARRH
fiident 1 could not have lived without a
change. I sent and got one bottle of your
medicine, used it, and felt better. Then
I got four more, and, thank God, it _ cured
me. Use this any way you may wish for
the good of sufferers. *
Mrs. Matilda Nichols,
22 Florida Street
B. B- B.
F OR twelve Maxky, Ga., suffered jan. 3, 1086, from
years I
secondary and tertiary blood poison.
My (corruption face and shoulders became a
mass o skull bones. and the disease said I began
to eat my It was must
with surely benefit, die, but and I using tried eight a bottle or ten B. bottles B. 13.
more I became sound and Well, and have
been so for twelve months. Hundreds
BLOOD POISON of scars can
be seen on
me, and I extend heartfelt thanks for so
valuable ft, remedy. Robert Ward.
We know Robert W r ard anti that he
has been cured by Botanic illortd Balm.
J. A. T. H. Brightwell. Brightwell, W. John C. Birjrhmore, T. Hart, W. & Co., B.
Campbell.
B. B. B.
WAynESboro, Mist., July 14,1887.
b \ / EV sister *a9 afflicted for a number
\/ of year* with boils scattered about
-LV-1-. ail over her person. They Would
make their appearance every
spring and last throilgh the sumrtfef and
'ate id the fall. Her health was Sadly im-
OOri L»L> 1 L)0 G F^recl, losing, day; in iiesh and strength
her life, every I her facR they were Of B.
sapping and the effect gave like orte ntagic.produc- bottle
B. B., was
ing ft complete evire and restoring her
healtli! TG-day She is perfectly Sound And
doubt ner health best fully and restored; valuable It is without Blood
the most
Purifier now on the market;
D; Mi MsRaei
B. B. B.
I suffered untold misery for years fforii
inflammatory rheumatism, and cOuld
find rtothing to cure of relieve me.
1 finally nlafle up my mind to effort make
RHEUMATISM one more
to rid myself
of affords the terrible the ftfflictiBn, and it now
life db me the greatest citizens pleasure of of
my state to Smith
county tliat I am entirely cured, with no
trace of ffiagic the, disease left, and all effected
by B., Ine tvhich 1 consider healing the properties grandest, Of 13. B.
and most powerful blood remedy, purest
tc5imfiamma- k nown
to man. I have been Subject
'ofy attacks since teri years of age.
JOBn Mi DaviS, Tyler, Texas.
B. B. B;
7 H "fiOR five years I have', been Stiff er
Jl ing with a Weak back from result of
matism;. an injury had received, tbgive attended regular by rheu¬ busi¬
1 up my
ness »u£t 1 haVe takfl derived the position relief of night-watch¬ and
man! by great Bajm, bene¬
fit using 1 Botanic Blood and have
regained regular rny strength tviirki sufficicntiy I thihk Botanic td re :
sume uly J * Balm
EA K BACK Blood has
, t given me perma-
R CeTot had
fully td, id HO for five vears, and cheer-
be ehdhrSe the B. niedieme In Bi, which haS proven
relief. t0 only thr.l will give me
Oliver Secor,
114 Strceper Si . Blitimore, Xld.
B. B, B.
T bad suffered Alapaha, G*., June ij 2 , i887.
I from dyspepsia, for
I over fifteen years and during that
time spent tidedeVerything $.dO In I could doctors bear of,
over bills
£S jw-&■ ««
b.
(Bdtanic Blood Iialm); and I began using
DYSPEPSIA. j* as .being |
the sixth bottle was taken n'eft Idee a'hew j
man; 1 wbuld nt»t take $1,000 for the good |
it has done me; in fact, the relief t deriv- I
cd from it is priceless.. I firmly believe i
that I would have died had 1 not taken it. I
(8) Thomas Paulk !
Aouetv I
;
Notice is hereby given that at tiie next,
mel ting Of the Legislatufe tif Georgia a
hill will lie ihfooducfld as follows: “A
Bill To he entitled siti Act to authorize j
the Oi’dinar.V of the ('oimty of Fie kens to
i>.tio hoiid.s of said County f'o*- the pm- •
pose of bail bhg a coUtuioiise for the
,:: ’■ an,! for ,,:h " >mrposes hch-in men-
tu>nod. E. IIood,
©efc *2: MN GrUin-oy
m m JglLs
V *«rY \
m ©
mm I
THE LADIES’ FAVORITE.
NEVER OUT OF ORDER,
If you dosi ro to purchase a sow i ng machine,
ask our oyeiit at your place for terms and
prices. 1 f you cannot find our agent, write
direct to nearest address to you below named.
NEW HK SEW MIKE ftlMEJHSS.
Chicago - 28 UNION SQUARE,NX- DALLAS,
ILL. ATLANTA GA TEX.
'SAHfRAHCiecO.CAL,
A. W. Davis, Jasper, Ga.
cap
> Mays Irritation, Alda Dleettlon, Regulates the
Bowels. Strengthens the Child, makes Teethina Teething
Easy and Cost" only *5 Cents. cures
Eruptions and Sores, and nothin)? equals It Tor
the hummer troubles of Children of any age* It
iMsafe and sure. Try it and you will never be
without TEETHINA as Ion * as therei are child¬
ren in the House. Ask your Druggist
For sale by Kichakiis it 13«o.,
Jasper, Ga,
tiffjs BBSSas
a LYtriT'. "Mi
Uificksiuitliing- and Wood Work.
W f ftgons and liuggies made to order.
-o
““Repairs and re-faints all kinds of—
WagtMiSj XliTg-g-iesj and Farm Tools*
He does EirsDGJass Work and makes moderate charges.
Buggy work of all kinds a specialty. Give him your patronage.
BOOK-KEEPING, SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHY, PENMANSHIP, Etc.
Who dehires to better his or her condition in life, should write for the Catalogue of
BRYANT & STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
NO. 406 THIRD STREET, LOUISVILLE, KY.
SECHLER & CO.
FAID‘VP capital stock, $300,000.
OliN'CXIISnET.AAE’I, OHIO,
;f
STYLE « •iasM» v. U mam 1ft- x i.—.—. \ jf jj 0URAB!L!TY
MANVFACTUBBBS Oj?
Business and Pleasure Vehicles.
Proprietors and Solo Users of SechlePs Improved Perfection Fifth-Week
.411 TForfc Cruafanteed as Jiepreeentedt
SKfTD FOB CATALOGUE;
i
The Otficiai Organ of Pickelis County. iinhiense Advertising Medium.
A live, progressive aiid wide-awake journfii, devoted to the upbtiiUlilig a,el
dveldpriifeiit of our Molintain Country.
—Published at the small price of— i
One Dollar a Year.
Jasper is a live and growing town, situated near the far-famed
Marble Beds!
Surrounded hy the most beautiful and picturesque scenery. The dim, if* 1
miki nn(i healthy; tlie water iS tiooi ahei si>&rkliiig, and the ^ 6 il is Vety ertiie.
While independent in its Views on political matters, THE TIE« V
Newspaper, and Political Machi" 1 '
ALT? is intended to be ft not a
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--s,r-
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Published by C. i C. Sprinqfielcl, KKRRIAM ft Mess,, L<)., U. S, *.
pf k*.4 %pmm M DYES
J>o Tour Own Dyeluif, «t Home.
Th y will uye everything. pack They Tbevimvenoequat are sold every¬
where. Trice lOc. i. i e.
tor Strength, Brightoess, Amount i,r Qualities. I'aekages
or tor Fiistness of Color, or non-fading
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