Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD.
Published every Thuraday at Jasper, (la
1 J.vW. 11. MIlVCEl •
One Year, , , . $1.00.
Six Months, . . . . 50 c
Rates of Advertising made known on
application.
January 31,1889.
The Nashville Iron, Steel and
Charcoal company has made an as :
signment.
On the 16th inst severe earth¬
quake shocks were experienced in
Colorado.
It Is probable that no southern
man, strictly speaking, wi]l he in
Harrison's cabinet.
Ed Frey, a negro, was hanged
at Marietta hurt Friday for the
minder of his wife.
^ A bill is before Congress to es¬
tablish a federal prison somewhere
In the South. Atlanta will proba¬
bly be the point selected.
A boat for dredging the Chesta-
tce river for gold has been launched
near Dahlonega. A company has
been organised and chartered for
that purpose.
The Virginia farmers and tobac¬
co growers have sent a delegation
to Washinton to urge the passage
of the Cowles internal revenue bill
repealing the revenue tax on to¬
bacco.
The 310,000 damage suit, which
the town council of Ellijay had in¬
stituted against Mr. Martin Teem
for selling whisky without having
paid the tax, has been withdrawn
and the matter arranged to the
satisfaction of all concerned.
The marble wurk for the great
Chicago auditorium building where
the republican national convention
was held, has been uwasded to a
Georgia concern, namely the Bluf
Ridge Marble Company. This
building contains and the largest thqn-
ter in the world, on account of
its vast size, being a theater and
hotel combined, has attracted at¬
tention from every point, and ev¬
erything in connection with the
building is noted by the public
with interest. The material in
which the building is to be finished
is Georgia marble.
Col. J. A. Dewar, president of
the Blue Ridge Marble Company,
has leased the Dickey marble quar¬
ries at Mineral Bluff, Fannin coun¬
ty, Ga. Besides a fine white,'even
grain marble discovered, the dia
mood drill has penetrated seventy-
five feet through a dove colored
mable that can only be duplicated
in Vermont. The lease is for nine¬
ty-nine years, and requires the tak¬
ing out of not less than 5.0a:) cu¬
bic feet per month, the considera¬
tion being 20 cents rgyalty per cu¬
bic foot. All the necessary ava
chineiv is on the. ground, and
work has commenced.---Marietta
Jou rnal.
vtlanta’s corrupt juries.
How many corrupt verdicts have
been rendered in the courts of
Fulton county it would be difficult
To say, but the jury system herea¬
bouts is just now in bad odor. The
public indignation took very active
s?tape about two months ago at the
conclusion ot the Hddleman mur¬
der trial, and the feeling over that
verdict has not yet subsided. Thd
mistrial in the McCord perjurv
case has stimulated a fresh dis¬
cussion of the matter and may re-
suit in some definite action in this
community to purge the jury box.
It is estimated that the grand
Jury, in its general presentment v> ,
will speak very plainly on thi-
subject, and make some annotmi.v
incuts which wiil civat. .. sens..-
tion. It is reported that the grand
jury is in povsess’on of informa-
tion as te attempts to brib wit¬
nesses and jiii.irs, md wiu o
ther than to new refer to t
in a g m w ai
graph.
—S'
Mr. L. L. polk, of the Progress¬
ive Farmer, and Vice President of
the National Alliance, offers this
excc •llent and timely advice to those
|
members who wish to get every-
thing at one grasp:
“There is evidently a disposition
with many members of our Order
in this State to engage in the mer-
cantile bbsiticss. They are anx-
mus to establish Alliance co-opera-
tivo stores, Stgnding amid the
wreck of hundreds of co-operative
stores, and with the fact rtaringus
in the face that twelve men out of
thirteen fail who engage in mer¬
chandising ill the South, we would
he unfaithful to our trust as the
organ of our Order did we fail to
seriously admonish opr brethren
to go very slow in this matter, and
if they must embark in this ex¬
ceedingly hazardous business, to
do so with very great caution. Or¬
dinarily, if the amount of capital
required to establish a co-operative
store was employed in establishing
a judicious business system for
the Alliance or Alliances which go
into it, they would find it tenfold
safer and in the end much more
profitable. Go slow, brethren, in
the co-operative store business. 1 '’
The South stands alone with a
crop that cannot be grown any¬
where else, that is the gold the
very minute it is gathered, She
can grow wheat and corn as well
as Illinois, and in addition to this
she has a monopoly of the best
money crop that the earth furnish
es, Sixteen yeirs ago India,
Egypt, and Brazil produced forty-
eight i>er cent, of the cotton sup¬
ply of the world. Last year they
produced less than twenty per
cent. The American crop increas¬
es while the foreign crop dimin¬
ishes. Cotton goods are becom
ing more popular everywhere, and
in the past three years the world
has woven and used 1,800,000
bales of cotton in excess of what
it used the year before. Wc can
safely add a half million bales ev¬
ery year to the South's supply
and still not overrun the demand.
This monopoly of cotton, the
great money crop, gives the South¬
ern farmer an advantage that must
make him the most prosperous
farmer in the world. When he
makes the provisions with which
his cotton crop is made, raises the
mules and horses with which it is
cultivated, and has factories right
at hand to weave into cloth, then
the South will attain a prosperity
of which no nation on earth has
ever dreamed, and will dictate the
commercial policy of the world.-—
The Southern Farm.
It is a strange thing to us—and
one which should be added to the
seven wonders of the world—why
a man gets mad when dunned for
the Die small small nmount amount line one a i novumner llcwspapu
when he is often dunned for hurt-
dreds rf dollars through the bank
and nothing is thought of it except
that the amount must be met or
the credit of the party is ruined.
Honor is honor wherever you find
it. and the small matter of paying
subscriptions to a paper should be
as much subject to protest as the
bank account, honorably speaking,
When a man is trying to run a
newspaper with an army press and
a hatful of type and seventeen paid
up subscriptions; when he is com¬
pelled to skirmish around on the
outside of his business to make a
: living by begging, borrowing or
stealing; when he is out of heart,
hope, trie n Is and money; in debt,
in love and in the middle of a rail¬
road ruranus that will come to a
focus; when he has nothing in the
past but remembrance of failure
and nothing in the future but vis-
; ons () f the poor house -we!!, “li
dor such Circumstances he is in
confounded peer sh ip" to a--.time
.. virtu * \ he hasn't
ioy ! . -t hi o-sn’t feel.--Bv.-n
Eminent physicians everywhere
recommend Ayer's Cherry Pecto¬
ral as the most reliable remedy
that can be had for colds, coughs,
and all pulmonary disorders. Ask
your druggist for Ayer’s Almanac:
it is the best publication of the
kind, and full of information.
The Southern Farm, Mr. Henry
W. Grady’s farmers’ magazine for
January, is out and is a superb
book of sixty pages. Mr. Grady
states in a double-leaded editorial
that the success of the South de¬
pends on her agriculture—that a
farmers' magazine gets closer to
him than any other ■ paper, and
that the Southern I'arm shall do
more to selev the farmers’ problem
than any uther paper published.
Dr. VV. L. Jones is editor, and
among the contributors are Bill
Arp, Mark W. Johnson, G. H.
Miller, W. P. Orme, and scores of
other well known writers, The
hand of Mr. Grady himself, is seen
in much of the work, The Farm is
admirable all through. One page
called “the knowledge page” has
as much information as ordinary
magazines.
The Farm is sent at jG.oo a
vear, or $1.65 with the Constitu
tion. Send for it.
What enhances the, beauty of
fine features more than a clear
skin? Even plain feature* are
made attractive by a good complex¬
ion. To secure this, purify your
blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It
has no equal. Price $1. Six bot-
tics £5. Worth 35- a bottle.
If you suffer with weak or inflamed
eyes, or granulated eyelids, you can lie
quickly cured try usiutd Dr. J. II. Mc¬
Lean’s Strengthening jRye Salve. 25 ets
a hxn.
“There is a silver lining to ev¬
ery cloud.” The man who could
not get credit last year has no new
year’s bills to pay.
Take one of I)r. J. II. McLean's Little
Liver and Kidney I’illets’at night, before
you go to hud and youjwill lie surprised f—“*
how buoyant and vigorous you will
the next day. Only 25 ccnigAg|U|^^
“Say, Shekels Sam! Whc^fl did yu^jP^P'S
to Miss
on your knees? “No, old man,
couldn’t. She was sitting on them.”
There are many accidents and diseases
which affect stock and cause serious in¬
convenience and loss to the farmer in his
work, which may be quickly remedied by
the use of Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment.
It is said that “Drains will tell.”
Sometimes they will, and some¬
times they will not. Sometimes
the more brains a man has the less
he will tell.
Life will acquire new zest, and cheer¬
fulness return, if you will impel your liv¬
er and kidneys to the performance ot
their functions, I)r. .1. II. McLean's Liv¬
er and Kidney Halm will stimulate them
to healthy action, si. 00 per bottle.
•It is enough to draw tears from
a wooden Indian to see a sleigh
manufacturer and an iee packer
meet on a street corner these days
ani1 swl P s vm P ath v
- .
The .most delicate eoustitutii.il can
s . lfo]N USl , ( H . ,1 n McLean’s Tar Wine
Lung Balm; it is a sure remedy for coughs
loss of voice, and all throat and limy' dis-
eases.
Leap year is over and there are
several eligible young gentlemen
who rcma j n uncalled for. There
s _. ems to be no cure for them but
to bc marked down and set aside
f or
Coughs c;in quickly and colds conic rid of uninvited, tho.-c. with hut
you yet a
Wine Lung Bnlin
A into song is entitled “Nobody
knows but mother.” Generally
speaking, nobodv knows but moth-
er what kind of a temper a daugh¬
ter has, but after the honeymoon
is over tin young husband begins
tii find out something of what the
mother knew
s;, k IU 1.1'-In', and a s. usrtiqn of up-
pl'cssiou a’* !u!inc>- in the lica-Laro vcit
coiunmr.’.y ilcspi'iuK'n,', t .r,' n . tl By.iTuiisfcstion: au«l mol'-
Bid imtahility
.srii itivcncM-i ot the iicrvcs may, in a 111 a-
joVUy ot . ne trneefi to the same
U!-:C. Dr. .1. il Ate Lean's Liver and
K ii!:u \ Br. ■ n . i Billets will positively
cure.
ii, : ; is lost >n won-
hat the glowing
s his children
ca ,'hge is the
v which a used
■ d vv re i he
S-llSC oi
-o rapture.
J’lus “Lift, of tin tltn.U i» healthy thi' blood
tlinri ni i l(iinl means func¬
tional nativity this 1 .o;*is with it tlie
ceitainty <>1 < uick rest oratioir from nick-
mi nr ai'i'iib-nt. I>r. J. II. .MeLean’s
t-ti.aigtlicnmg < (a-ilial ami Blood I’urilicr
;ji\ . pure ti: ii lijtjofl, and vitalizes and
.s!|v|!; liii'iin thn whole body. $1,<X) )n v
Ixiitlo.
The quality of the blood depends much
upon ;'>i->d ov had -turn and a-:- imila-
tiiin, to loahft the blood l'ieli in 1 i. 1 • • and
sti'tjn^i ! i ;:ivi"iii; eonstituenta, gtlieniun < u-e Q.dial in'. and J.
ll. ybil.ean'H Stvci
Ulnad I’uritfei - ; it will nourish the prop¬
el i :i ► n:,i hr hi md from which tin* t le-
im.-nU of.vitality are, drawn. $J.<lU per
bottle.
The dank amt decaying vegetation of
region*; newly cleared of timber, exposed brei
to tkp tay.s pi the sun, is su)’e| to d
malaria. I'r. J. II. McLean's (’hills and
Fever < guv, by mild and* cents|a]bottle. gen tie action
will radically ci\re, 90
BLOOD AND BRAIN.
Pure y.ocd is what pils the machine!,' pf life,
eas&i evary movement pf the body, removes stiff-
ncs; cf {ha Clint , drive*out pain from the nerves,
stimulate* tlic b-.-jn,protects the live* and kidneys
from Irritation, enables physical exertion without
fatigue, prolongs life, and makes men and women
perfect in health and feature. Good blood and
good brain are inseparable. Aim to ke p the blood
pure by using ti\e only true blood remedy, 0. B. B.
(Botanic Blood palm.)
Miss S. Ton*linson, Atlanta, Ga., says i
“ For many years I have been afflicted wfih rheu¬
matism cprabiiyid with severe kidney troubles, indi¬
gestion and ueyvous prostration.
Rheumatism Several and physicians were patent cm
ployed numerous
medicines resorted la without benelit. At last I
began the use pj B. B. B., and, Its effect \yas like
magic, ^Rheu.rpaUy pain,* ceased, my kidneys were
relieved" ancj my aonstitistion improved at £»!(;«■”
Z. T. Ifallcrtost, Macon, Ga, writes i
“ Three years ago I contracted a blood poison. 1
applied to a physician at onpu, agd his treatment
came near killing m,«, ! employed an old physician
and th n went tq Kentucky. I
Hot Springs F --t» then remained went two t0 Hot months, S p™gs but noth an *
ing seemed ta cure me perpi»nenfly, although tem¬
porary relief was given me. I returned home a
ruined man physically, with but little prg*pect of
ever getting well. I was persuaded (etry B, B. B.
and to my «tt@r astonishment it Quickly healec
every ulcer.”
w. C. McGaughey, Webb City, Ark., writes ;
“ I owe the comfort of my Ijfe to a use of B, B. B.
I was troubled with blood poison
Bad Blood rjljef flve equal or six years, th&t given and found by this no
to
valuable remedy.”
Mrs. Fnirr.n Griffiths, Upitia, T@nn„ writes;
“ The doctors said my boy twelve years old had
scrofula. His knees were drawn up find joints were
Stiff, and for tl'ree years he harjl beer
Scrofula Upalili: to walk. him One much bottle good of B, he Jl. B.
ha* done so can
now wall;, and his pain has ceased. Its action on
wy buy has been pronounced most wonderful u (5)
DIES'PBS
Your Own I*yrli»K, at Hone,
till j •tiling- Tliey me m,Ui evexy-
1 ' -y fe,vya noequ*:
l-A
I.*' 1 1
^Talking Rock, (la,
ANTED!!!
Reliable established and active men to travel for
an months. Those house who during furnish the summer horse
ean a
and give security preferred, Money ad¬
vanced monthly to pay expenses. A
«rea( chance for the right men! .state
age, Igisiness experience, and to save
time hotter send names and address of
references. Xo attention paid sending to postal
cards. Never mind about stamp
for reply. Address “BUSINESS,” Box
11, Richmond, Va.
*WH1TE IS KING*
***.-. :.r.
■A;
• -y.trgr-r.;'w
-
EASIEST SELLING
THE iEST SATISFYING
SEWING-MACHINE
In tine World.
THE MOST ELEGANT,
STRONGEST AND BEST
WOODWORK ON THE MARKET.
700000 SSf ‘USS*
^---—
EVERY ONE (HVES SATISFACTION.
THE WHITE 18 THE PEER OF ANT 8EW1N0 MA¬
CHINE NOW MADE.
THE WHITE IS THE U6HTEST RUKRINQ AKD BEST
FINISHED SEWINS MACHINE IN THE MARKET.
It* Construction Is SIMPLE. POSITIVE A DURA8L2.
ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSUBPAJSfiB.
Yob can xecsr* tha ASENCY il >•* mpfi *1 »Re*.
as w# want Staler* in vaaesiRiod tarrllary.
Prices and Twins lids Satisfactory.
Whits ^eWiag fjaching da
CUVEUSt, 9 >
KIRBY INSTITUTE, THU .UI-AFT H
-o
JASPER, GEORGIA.
The e>, rctses of this school wi
v- resumed on Monday, j To anuar.
14th, 1889, Kates of tuition an
as follows:
First Grade— Spelling, Writ
ing, First Reader, Primary Arith
metic, and hirst Steps in Geogru J
phy, per month, $i.oq,
Second Graph—S econd an I'TJ
Third Readers, Second Geography
Intermediate Arithmetic, Primar)
English Grammar, and Priman
History, per month, Si 50. and I
Third Gr-hk—. Fourth
Common Fifth Readgrs, School Higher Arithmetic, Geography, En
glish Grammar, English Compos: THE LADJKS' I'AVORITE.
never out or ®kmr.
cion, and History, per month, $2.00
F o crt 11 Grade -Rhetoric
Chemistry, Philosophy, Algebra MGH EQMXJI s.
Geometry, Latin and Greek, pc: caicfso is
month, S3.50, - UN 10
IVIillican, ftLoum.MP, ILL. itCttjxi..
1 ^. 13 .
A. W- Davis, Jasper, Ga. r
!'4
9
Drs. F. 0. & W. A. Richards,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Keep a full line of Drugs, Medicines, Cigars and Tobacco ,
Fine Soap and Fancy Toilet Articles.
Latest style Stationery. Standard Dyes.
Dr. E. Y. Salmon’s Hog Cholera Specific and Cattle Powders.
1
S lira
JBl.acliStnithing and Wood Work
Wagons and Buggies inode to order,
•O-r-v,
—Repairs and re-faints all kinds of*r-
Wagoni«, Buggies, and Farm Tools*
He does First-Class Work and makes moderate charges.
Buggy work of all kinds a specialty. Give him your patronage.
THE
Walesca Normal School,
—OPENS—
Monday, January v'tli,
RATES:
Primary, $1.00, Intermediate, $2.00 $4.00.....Vocal $1.50. Collegiate, $3.00.
Music: Instrumental, to lessons free.
This is the only first class School in this country with second class
rates of tuition. Now is the time to embrace these great opportnities.
Our school will be chartered this spring.
Board prom $6.00 to 38 .00 per month.
A no a “tun ,1 norsK is in tlio course of erection for the accommodation of the
pupils. A :;;rrat mi in her of the hoys school, and girls have been renting rooms, doing
their own house work and attending at remarkably low figures. Help will
lie given hy, fri -nds of the Institution to poor people who may he unable to secure
educational advantages. Every one shnll have an opportunity.
The huildiny, three stories high, with its wHiftl l'onn anil 1 el fry crown, may
he seen for miles resting amid a cluster of oaks. It will he jitted up In first class
style.
The siii'roimdin.'i'K,—the minoral water, healthful-climate. intelli< ent citizens,
moral influences, pleasant associations, m >nntnh) scenery, projected railways, and
everythin .—-Mark this locality as adapted to an Institution of lravninc.
Our methods will he up with the times. We make it a business to see that
each pupil Icarus' and to keep our school free from immoral influences and im¬
moral students. The teachers employed in each department \ v !“ he the finest
talent that Ceoryia can afford.
For further information address
H. M. SMITH, Principal,
2—12,4t. Walesca, (la.
SEOHLEft & CO
■t*4JU>-l7P CAPITAL STOCK, tl2UO,OQQ.
oiAsrciJsrTNT^vrx, oma
M
<-.j
STYLE l % Vvt \/ / i i; /
y \ / e
V,
MAXLFACTIBKKU) OF
winess hmd Pleasure Vehicles.
Projffliin aid Sols Users of Setter’s ImproTid Perfection RfUi-Wksii.
All Work Guaranteed aa Jiejiretmted,
TEWD rOR CATALOGUE.
TUI “ GBJH ” T^IGYGIfE
TS the most perfect Tricycle for Ladiee and
* Children yet invented. It is recom¬
mended by Physicians as the first and only
machine Invented that ladies and girls of a
delicate constitution can rids with bensfit.
The rider liU erowt, appear* natural and
graceful, pleasure making well benefit. the exercise a genuine
as as
The GEM W* etcel msie wheels with
grooved epokoa from steel tire*, thus prer*i:iir.g f&rgpd tho
wearing loo«e, steel
>i k forks, adjustabls spring seat t* suit vari-
% ou* aaes, and is handsomely upholstered in
1 Plush.
' Unndreds of ander* testify to its being tks
twifsnt, easieat propelled, and mo«t durable
jr machine on thg mark«t . Send tor catalogue shew¬
ing oat aad priee. Mai mO a elar ed by
THE SlIFFALO TRICYCLE CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
THE FAVORITE CARRIAGE CO.
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF
:szlity, Workmship and Mar
- tern! Unoqusued.
nn& V£HSCLES f - : -r - a i
Writs for Cats ; '-pue.
i
a
1
/ V ,
Dmiility, Style and Finish
Ullu?‘:"'-"H ‘ ’