Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD.
j*ul»l!slud every'J lmiKilayai .lie] er, <’.a
1 iy \V. 15. >1 !>’ ( EY.
One Year, , , , .00.
Six Months, . . 50c
Rates of Advertising made known on
application.
February 14, 1889
__ _____
Mr. J. V. Smith lias retired
from the Fannin County Gazette
and Mr. F. F.llis has taken charge,
Mr. M. T. Dooley, of EHijay, is
thcfaih r of twins- both boys,
lie hi - named one Grover Cleve-
land and the other Beniamin Mar-
rison.
1 he phonograph , , shows , that ... no
*
man , knows , how his , . own voice •
sounds. An exchange ” says J that
this , explains , . why , some men per-
1 J 1
. . ,
tost m fiinginff.
A copy ol the Emerson Graph-
ite, published at Emerson, Ga., is
before us. It is one of the neat-
est papers we have seen, is .well
edited and full of enterprise,
The editor of the Albany. Ga.,
News is a wicked man. lie says:
“A female correspondent asks us
if w'e can throw any light upon
kissing. <2 e don’t want to- it is
done .t: s , or better, in the
dark. -
The livening Journal, of Atlan¬
ta, Is one of tlie brightest papers
in the country. It is chock full of
news and choice reading and is
just such a newspaper as should
be in every family. See prospectus
in another column,
It is a truthful saying that it is
the part of a newspaper to assist
ill building lip the institutions of a
town and county in which it is
published, and it is the part of cv-
cry business man to assist in build-
• the E
Ulg up newspaper. very one
knows that a newspaper does mote
towards promoting the interests of '
a town and molding lafcr public opinion
within its field of than any
enterprise, considering *?. the amount
, capita! . . invested. . , \ et tiler . I arc ;
people Who do nothing for their
home paper because they do not
see any immediate financial gain
it! it to their own pocket, Such
public men are very selfish and do
not deserve success. A town will
never amount to much where the j
business men work only for their
own benefit and have no care for
public improvements or public in¬
terests.
Mr. Felix Corput,. one of the
most prominent farmers in t In-
State, says: "The object of the
Farmers’ Alliance is to better the
condition of the farmers, and not
to boost politicians into office.
You can set it down as a stern
fact that any politician who St. 0 j vS j
to use the Farmers’ Alliance of !
Georgia to advance his privat-. !
cm", will be severely sat down
on by the organization, l'.ut while
this is true, it is also true that if
any man worthy of the support 0 f
the farmers, and honestly ,...!
t.> the best interests of the State,
■ffers for office, he vim coimt ,,,,
the help 1 u( the K.mivrs' Alii .nee.
Still the Alliance is not a political
LUiization.”
Arizona Kiel \\ ill the indi-
' w ' 10 teiegiajmed the St-
Louis papers the other day th .t
we had been cowhidal b\ _ a \vo-
man, please , call , and , at an
see us
v .rlv date? Wc want to tell him
what vvo think ol his conduct ;.ud ,
then , break , , him in two. I ne onlv ,
foundation for su:h a slander 'vas
the fact that the Widow Briggs,
who runs a cross-eved eating
lions.' on .Arkansas a!!c\\ called
uj.on us t i say that the Kicker
had i de.; her. She had a whip
in her ha a. We offered to a-jol-
o. e. and she ully 1 * lls
about the .show Some i> v c-
1 i nyena at once wrote out a
sensational dispute’! sent it
off. ca al uig to all the
ibk\ We have camped
on his t: 3 1 , and when sur of
identity id make his heart
Genera! ! ong.strect is the Cum-
wing Clarion’s first choice for
front the 9 th district next
time; and if he won’t run, then J.
1>. Gaston is the second choice,
Who accused llie Clarion of being
democratic?*
I he following account <11 the
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
ft oi J'.d. 1' X c y fd
etta three week}; ago, is a fair sum-
pic of the dirty flings at the South
by a large number of the beloved
journals of the North:
“A rabbit hunt and a negro
lynching are aoout equal in point
at.trai tiveness to the (ieorgian.
i Some citizens near Marietta were
j charged attending with to the carving case of a his negro wife
up
because , her , ... table appointments
unsatisfactory, r Friday • ,
were . . on
night. . , . .... 1 he lynchers , , numbered , ,
about . . Just / . ,, the victims
3 , 000 . as
body shot through the trap door a
rabbit darted through the ind¬
skirts of the crowd. The hanging
was forgotten and the body of the
tie gro was left dangling in mid-air,
while about half of the spectators
chased the rabbit. ”
TJie following prayer was offered
by a defeated candidate in j^ omc
just after the January election.
Several citizens of Pickens county
can heartily say “amen” to the
sentiments, if not to the cuss
words:
“Oh, Lord, be merciful to me in
this hour of defeat. Forgive me
for the sins committed by me i 111
tliis campaign; and, oh, Lord, for¬
give the men who lied against me, l i
who promised to vote for me and |
didn’t do it, but worked against
vne with all theirYnight. And then,
Lord, remember those infumOusj
colored leaders who sold out to me I
for a high price, promising to elect
me aiu | then went back on me— | j
d—n their black souls to the bot-
tomless , pit where they have 110
elections.
“And now, Lord, I ask thee to
cleanse my heart of this craving
i.m ..fiiee; wash my soul of this
ambition to be “commissioner" of
Moyil, ... . or any other . county. 4
me a contented heart to live at I
home with my wife and children,
and die . the death ot - private . citi- . .
n 1
zen, aiu, tliiilt' ^haH lie the honor |
ami ,hc glory forever, omen!
Railroad News.
The Constitution correspondent
at Islhjay writes ,. tne following. , ,, .
“There is considerable railroad ex¬
citement in this section at present.
The Knoxville Southern is under
contract to grade all the way from |
Blue Ridge to Knoxville. Five i
miles of the grade will be laid in j
track by March. A large force j
has commenced laying track at: :
Blue Ridge, T en miles of grade
will be finished by the first of
March. Soo ll.tiuls are at work j j
(Iail y iuul all is activity in this sec- i 1
t ion. Everybody is working lay-
in g track, grading or getting cross
tics. Murphy, N. C, is just
' n £ ovtr railroad combinations.
Representatives of the Hiwassee,
and the Cleveland, Murphy an cl
Chattanooga railroads , were closet- ,
«' con.Ml.rthm fort Might,
to day it is learned that the two
aie consolidated unc.er tne name
of Cleveland, Augusta and Chatta-
nooga railroad company, Hon. K.
Watkins, president, and Col. \Y.
McAdoo, secretary and treas-
urer, of Lookout Mountain rail
road of Chattanooga, and O. C. E.
i,i-i Hardwick, ot r Cleveland, , i , lenn.,
passed down the Marietta and
North 4 w Ceo-. i-i on rnnte from lb ' 4 ■
railroad meeting, t his entire sec-
tion is , , cat;v j niprovC! i bv ra il r oacl
operations. 'The town ' of Blue
Ridge ha* the appearance of r.
mining town with her 8 co rail-
roaders."
Logical reasoning Li nd t! r. ; S
may convince a super Z7> cial v Zf
er, but earnest seekers after truth
demand experimental knowledge,
found oni i m the testimony of
those \vh< — b...v- experienced the
virtue of an article, l'-e.rthis r..'.a-
son the thinking world knows that
B. B. )). Botanic Ph.-o-.i Balm), ex-
cols all other blood miritiers, judg-
it ti: V do , tro-n convinem
111' ■" IS ■
t I'llt . ..... i
US 1 tifV s C ijUOC.sne iron;
‘, . 1
'
) ! i; r; u
When a man stops his local pa¬
p er , and informs the editor that he
; takes so many other papers that
j he can hardly afford to . continue
j a]] of them, you can make up your
mind that that man is a valuable
citizen. He is chock-full of cn
thusiasm, takes stock in everything
that costs nothing, helps to build
up hoptc industries, iq a public
benefactor and a popular gentle*
man. But we can stand it s.o jong
as they pay up. lint when the
men who come within a stone’s
throw of the office almost daily,
atu | instead of calling, settling up
and stopping their paper, refuse to
take it out of the post office, or
c | r0 p us a postal card recpiesting
g s discontinuance, we set Jiim
down a,s a nveap man. We have
had several notices of this kind.
We can get along without such
names, and the city would be just
as well off without the class of
men they belong to. T;tUupousu
Journal.
F’or the restoration of faded and
giay hair to its original color and
freshness, Ayer’s Flair Vigor re¬
mains unrivaled. This is the most
popular and valuable toilet prepa-
hat ion in the world; all who use it
are perfectly satisfied that it is the
best.
Coughs and colds come uninvited, but
you t an quickly get rid of these, with a
few doses of Dr. .!. IL McLean’s Tar
Wine Lung Balm
Inveterate tea drinkers invite
early wrinkles.
The must delicate constitution can
safely use Dr. .1. II. McLean's Tar coughs Wine
loss Lung Balm; it and is: a sure throat remedy and for lung dis¬
of voice, ill!
eases.
Boiled or roasted onions am a
s l 5ec ’ ficfol ‘ co ^ onthec!lcst- i
it you suffer with weak or in darned I
^uiekiy (mlvd'by uling' Dri \i. U n." Me-:
Lean's strengthening Eye Salve. 25 ets j
' Keep separate for |
J a saucepan
b . )ilin potatoes in if possible |
before i
y«ug«‘to bed and ymiiwill be surprised
'•
, In Dressing fiat embroidery, lav I
|fcc ^ ' ^ on a !
damp cloth.
The dank and cleaved decaying vegetation of!
regions newly of timber, exuosed :
^ 8 ^-
rA&otX ?'""I
Cloves are saW to be a bcttei-
preventative of , moths , than , tobac-i , ;
co or cam phor or cedar. !
wliicli Tlu-.re are many aoculeuts and diseases |
alfiw stock and cause serious in- i
convenience and toss to the farmer in Iiis
work, which may bo quickly remedied by
Jj ,l ‘ j'YCj "• ^ (,1< ':mie
New irons should be gradually
heated at first. After it has be¬
come used to the heat it is not
likely to crack.
Life will acquire new zest, and cheer¬
fulness return, if you will impel your !iv-
er and kidneys to the performnneo of
their functions. Dr. J. II. Mel,can’s I Jv-
er and Kidney Balm will stimulate thorn
u ' healthy action. *1.00 per bottle.
If your sewing machine runs
hard and your oiler is empty, try
:ls ;l substitute equal parts of lard |
and kerosene oil. |
The quality of the Wood depends much
upon good or had digestion and assimiia-
tion. to make the Mood rich in Hie and
l«<i..,t ]Wltl,.r: it. will iiourld. tli,. i>n.,-
ortieR of flic l)lo(»(l from win* li .the ole-
nunts of vitality are drawn, si.ihs iter
bottle.
To clean straw matting, wash
with a doth dipped in clean, alt
and water, then dry at once. This
prevents it from turning red.
.Sick Ilcadr.fhe, , and , a sensation ot
eymimmly prersitm nnd ppuW dulhu*s in the hemkar.
desjx-uuency. hyamlisexO: Hi: m :r-
siTwitn'eneSHof '•*« »l>enmw imtnb.jhty and , over
iiujv. h: a nm-
j-.iritv »>f eases. u> luvrd r.> th ■ siv.ie
l*v. j. n. h lean's ! .\\uv n n,T
. K«mey Jhnmand
Points win pm-Uively
Clean knives with r. soft flannel
and path brick. If rusty, use wood
ashes, rubbed on with a newlv cut
bit of Irish potato This will re-
move spots when nothing el Sv' \V
^ this latest kovsitt free.
KgA s«t pia” * *°
■*Ku / X , ^> for 1=53. ror.-fr VICS'S E-.cd TLOEAL CstllJgM- CUIUS cl
IO »<» America, n-visrri. Mria.--Cd
trpo, fksKJ.t A-I!*fos.iec,-, t. r vshave,
new «>-. :r. 1
*n<l S CoIatnI Ptates. Ji'.:>lralK.-'i RV..'
ever}* jxumlav \ h nt, itA^vr-r and vegetal le, r«nd pHeis
Only ccvitftctito g^ntl far that amount
ill ?**!*. JAiSaS VICK CSLCSHAW, r.o^ ? ;ter, H. V.
The “Lifer f the fiffit is the 111'”"*
thereof ;'’|iiire lilim'l ni-uiip liuftl' y •
tional activity aial thin l ciu> with it hie
<1 Hit intv of /mirk n?,«p»milon tn»m sick-
ov acrkbllf. I>r. J. H. M-Lcan *
stn j.jithtrjjing Ci.nli tl itiijl lilood I’uriiier
givv- jii;i.'Vi< li M'lftii. and viialu< nr; ti ml
r»»< !.* the whole body. .* 1,00 per
botlb-
\’JUV will kinxlyonTHE CUES
SKT. a In rat paper, containing
nuilO r uly.iu : ■ st ta all. (■’>) three moMh
on (rial l',;' i.ji’v 10 wilts. Addin'
if. K. ELLIOTT.
lllfU’i* Day- on v-n.i.i:,
A buTfitiful young lady became
so sadly disfigured with pimples
and blotch... that it was feared she
would./li - .; of grief. A Sarsaparilla, friend rec¬
ommended Ayer's
which, she look, and was complete¬
ly cu fed. Sh'j is nqw mie of the
fairest of t.hc lair.
The Atlanta Journal.
Printed Every Afternoor (trccept Sun¬
day) and Weekly.
The Evening Journal, now 1" its
year, is better emiippeii tluiu ever tn> ren¬
der f.lie jniblic eiiieient service iuimblisli-
in" the news, It is the <oily paper in At-
lanta puLlisIii'ig the l nited Press i cle-
grains. Its telegrapliie and news service
is unsurpassed, having I esidos l nited
Press Dispatches, specials from all pa.it .
of the world.
The endei semenf of the edlttu i il course
of the Journal, by the people of Deo: ;, i i
is very gratifying, Its opposition to
trusts and monopolies will f>c continued.
The sptcial features of the Journal will
embrace (he best miscellaneous reading,
such as .Special -Articles, Seiial Stones,
Xew Voik. Washington and Kuropean Let¬
ters. Fashion.', all PoHtiealNevs.Sketch¬
es oi Leading men, and in fact it will 1 c
a complete family newspaper.
The Journal i* the eheopcst daily in
ilio State, having the telegraphic dis-
jKite-lies. Only s?1.25 for 3 months, The
weekly will he sent till January I. 181)0
for 50 cents.
KIRBY INSTITUTE,
o
JASPIiR, GEORGIA.
The exercises of this school will
resumed on Monday, January
pith, ; 88 o. Kates of tuition are
as follows:
p !KSX Grade—S pelling, Writ-
ing. First Reader, Primary Arith-
metie, and First Steps in Geogra-
* :w-.; ,^ - oxn r . mot p!»’ tj.Min-. ^ 1 jl?c..... hecom. >un
Third Readers, Second Geography,
[rtermctli.ite Arithmetic,
English Grammar, and Primary
History, per month, £ 1 . 50 .
Tn’iKD Gu.de—F ourth and
SKSkYttS'S
Grammar. Engliah Comport-
tion and Miv.tory, per month S_> c-v..
Fourth Grade --Rhetone,
Chemistry> Philosophy, Algebra,
Geometrv, Latin and Greek, per
montu, $2. 50 .
i*. II. AXiiiicxiiT, jpvira.
KT. LOUIS, MO., Post-Dispatch
says: ••Indian women arc jnvvcrhiaHy
healthy and strong, often marching for
davs with their habits on their arks. In
fact, they frequently go the dry before
and after confinement, with iheir tribes,
upon the .march. These wer.u ;• aeijuivc
this great strength and power of endur-
nn<*e hv using a weed that grov-s in their
locality, out of which a incdi'-ine is now
I cing made, and kept by t’no druggists,
under the name INDIAN Y/UUI) (Fe-
male Medicine.)
“INDIAN WEED (Female Mediiinc)
j ; ., s p K , vcn it great tilexsing to ti lO
delicate, over-worked women of our large
cities, for it in said that all wire uso it
me vo: ust and healthy.
IJlciiAiU)- & B::o. .soil it.
m mm QUH
Y i 1 mmm m
M
hfcii FAVORITE. |S h“fe
THE LADIES’
NEVER, CUT OIT QRTSiL
If you dcslro to purchase n bow i n;r machine,
aslc our ngcub at your place ior terms ana
prices. It you caimot f.nd our agent, natiictl. write
direct to nearest addrtjsa toy on cc iow
new mm mam
CHICAGO - 23 UNICn SQUARE,MX- CW-LAS,
i Le¬ b ~ f ~9 Mirt 1.CAU.
3X i.cw: • X A‘IC.1 S C
A. \V > t i ,a.
U N appreciative
TTT
How littl# we Jr« apt to appreciate that which
ie pos «. Th«i hatch - Wood-saw; er envies the
wct.Uh n i his emplsysr. The rich xr.ui envies tao
Health and strength paw neighbor.
“Our mind and our time we employ
In loii:;inj for jOint \vc.have not,
Unmindful of what we tnjwy.”
How much letter ipitU exerted thenwelves to ob.
tain I’.-.-i.' he.iit’s 1 /ttflng. If poor in rmsc seek to
gain’vc&'i by ir.-Jtwtritiu* ami trujcl habits. If
poor in health seuV, y us »those rt*n;ccitgs whiert ?.re
the b:st and trur^j medieir-.^. Ameng remedies
sold hv drm;sbt^ June the equal of Ilatan-s
Clooi 11 ihn for casing the ills of flesh and bleed.
Felix K„;ter, At'i-ipta, Ga., taysi “l top!; fi- U
d„ hr >•« d ford altcro, which ha<t (P.veft me
much;rouble and would 1 not tjeat fruw a uso of
... prro utheijremedies. YVKU'r.i djijs my
ULvCIiO h.-.Wi improved, and Law? 1 had
used throe bottles /.very sore wiuentirely healed. It
Improved my aiyHelile and envy ms llvrii and
Cr'nqt'x” _
Hudson Cfcrk, Camden. Aik., Asya,; ‘gsas M-
BiU 0.0 if) Dieted with the sevi-ry:,; form
of r'.-.e-.-.r.ir.tisis for about 12
years, end sufTtmi extreme misery dagsi r-1 that
while, 1 ling catarrh so ludlt aKa««t‘':*oppeU
PAT lift! itttiiti Mi - I! W.y breat’.nnjr thrv .;'i. my
;,jy iitii'. in some hushed as
if it had been rhayred or scalded, aiy s was so
lame I could liardiy stand. ! tried w.ariy every-
RHEIMTISS thjajr b t found qo relief
until I tried it. ii. I'.. i used
several bottles and am now as sound aRd. «?H as
any man in Arkansas.”
J. W. Messer, Howell’s Cross U sy-li. (Jhurokee
County, (ia.. writes: I v.'i.s adiicted with chronic
uUnCO ripjjjro sores niiit; years, :jio. hurt tried many
lr.cdi'.ires u:.d they did mo no good. I
then tried V-. li. h., tml 'rci« bottiss gijrsd me
sound and vieiL* id]
WANTED!!!
Reliable ami active men to travel for
an established house during the summer
months. Those who can furnish a horse
and give monthly security preferred. Money ad¬
vanced to pay expenses, a
great chance for tlse right men! State
age, business send experience, and and address to save
time better names of
references. Xo mind attention paid to postal
cards. Never about, sending stamp
for reply. Address “BUSINESS,” Box
11, llichmond, Va,
fSJ llfi PTURf 1 i i feg I"-
1 i iS % $ Uilfes
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. SLiiuWri Ry; :v.
Dr. E. Y. Salmon’s Hog Cholera Specific and Cattle Powders.
zsxtL'xn rjsMsssis ■ t» tVSnEZ&m cstea lyyf Rtosift gE'sj
0
*0
Wagons 15lackismitliing an <1 Wood "Woi’ic
an<I made to orsler.
s ——o—
—Bcjvairs anil j e-I’niuts! rll kinds of— /
Y'agons, Buggies,, and Farm Tools,
He does First-Class Work and makes moderate charges.
Buggy work of all kinds a specialty. Give him your patronage,
SECHLER 9 s GO a
jP-aZD-ii? (JAJP2TAX. STOCK. .**>0.000.
QXX'TQXbcTXTw/i-'-UX, 0^3no.
S'fi’fifi.
SISINESS km W-h fLEMlil
j Proprietors amt Sole Cfsera 9 EHIOI &S sra-a '^3
| of Seohior’s fmprovsd Perfection Ftftii-Wiiest.
All IVovlz Guaranteed aa diejiretieuted.
| f?J5ND FOB CATALOGUE.
; EHE “ GE-ifl” TTpGYGLiE
TS the most perfect Tricycle for Ladies 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 ride with benefit.
t \ The rider sits erect, appears natural and
graceful, pleasure making tire exercise a genuine
as well as benefit.
The GEM has steel wire wheels with
grooved spokes steel tires, thus jircvc forged' ....g the
» from wearing loose, steel
X Enk forks, adjustable spring seat to sure vari-
A? ous ages, and is handsomely upholstered in
ra-HK.-Si, Plush.
Hundreds of riders testify to its being the
swiftest, machine easiest propelled, and most durable-
on the market. Send for catalogue show-
ing cut and price. Manufactured by
THE BUFFALO TRICYCLE CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
THE FAVORITE CARRIAGE CO.
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF
Quality, Workmanship and Ma-
terial Unequalled.
FimE VIHS 0 LES.POR THS TSMOE.
Write f©r Caiaiogue. CINClN^iATt, CHIO r W. S. A.
■.^ewssaBa#^
*WHITE IS KING*
Si?
mm B WW
Mill *
? BK
■Hbh m
m
THE EASIEST SELL1H0,
THE BEST SATISFYING
SEWING* E
In the World.
THE MOST ELEGANT,
STRONGEST AND BEST
WOODWORK ON THE MARKET,
F©©®©© $f ©W IHT UBK,
EVERY (&NE^ GIVERS. SATISFACTION.
THE WHITE S3 THE PEER 0? ANY SEWING HA-
CHINE NOW tfjtBS,
WtilTS IS THE LIGHTEST B'JNNIKS AND BEST
FINISHED SEWING MACHINE iN THE MARKET.
Hs Construction is SIMPLE, POSITIVE & DURABLE.
ITS WORKMANSHIP 13 UNSURPASSED.
You can secure the AGENCY it yea apply at cnee,
as we want deakra in unseoujiiod territory.
PriGes and Terms iado Satisfactory,
^^dcLress:
White pefeing BJachine Co,
mmikm, G*
i-s>: .CN W\ 7 !
A
v </■ v\ >u vAVnNj
t / ./
HASt’FACTUlLIt;* QF
A j§|l|
/ 1
1
Vi - Hi V A \
V
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E.g’;-.;r»..;;.n '~ rvvrx n r—n‘q. urn f
' ‘ Uiiu‘ls’b/i‘bx ~ ,- \ s ."A 1 as.- ~ 5 h ‘ 5
Dm‘ability, Unexcelled. Style Md Finish
»'
,
,