Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD.
Puhlialit'il fvevy Thursday at Jasper, (la
liy W.lf. M1IVOK
One Year, , , . .
Six Months, . . • •
Rates of Advertising made known
application.
February 21, 1889 •
-
Tom YVoolfolk has been granted
a new trial.
The Kockmart Weakly Slate
been broken. We expected it.
It was too vindictive.
Air. S, A. Anderson, of
ta, has established a twine iuctory
in connection with his paper mill,
There is but one other such facto¬
ry in the United States.
The legislature of Alabama has
passed a bill appropriating $40,000
for the relief maimed soldiers.
1 he bill laying a special tax ,oi
ptiblic schools failed to pass.
IS10 \ ,, , -_ ,
Si •11 e on ^, t ie * 1 15t IC 1 111st. IC 1 U a \ ter '* a ‘ ,’ on„ lS '
and painful illness. "Not only as
tu must piommuit 'ghlc m t lc
Southern Methodist Church, but
as a man, as a preacher, as a schol-
ar, as an eloquent, polished, chf.s-
tiail gentleman, his death will
cause universal sorrow, 1 ’
Tllel'e are several factories in
North Carolina manufacturing pine
needles into Useful material. One
factory produces daily i 500 pounds
of pine leaf hair aikl curled pine
straw, sold to furniture and car¬
riage HianUfacturcTs for stuffing
cushions, chairs, etc. The fiber is
also converted Into carpets and
mattings.
fiiK Farmers.
The agricultural problem is one
of thi! greatest with which the peo¬
ple have to deal. It Is a problem
in which all are, or should he, in¬
terested. Agriculture i* the Ynairi
ground-work id the world; It is the
basis on which all other occupa¬
tions and industries depend; it is
the ohe pursuit which is sane-
tiorted by the rltlefoftheuniver.se.
Then study it is art honorable
business and it ought to receive
the befit thought tuul the best tal-
ent that can be produced. This is
0. question that ha.s never been
given the practical thought that it
deserves. The farmers have been
Satisfied to mdve along the same
Old nits Withodt much thought for
imj'iroVehlebt in methods of results:
K is time for the people to be¬
gin To act in this matter. If farm¬
ing ikies not pay With the present
methods and crops, then it is time
to tie luuitiiig fof a better system,
If farming pays, as it ts at presetit
diTied otn then renewed energy
blight, with profit hP added; and
n greater outlay of means would
bring greater results.
The Farmers' Alliance proposes
lo discuss the pfeSeilt system oi
Work and mahagetrlent. !t is not,
hn f t)mc of its me hi be is seem to
tfiihk, for the purpose of breaking
the Sterctena. Wit KtkM
m ‘nganii'atidn mid tlie unifica-
*ii b of ititsrests, to better the eon-
dUidri, sdcially, ntorally, intellect-
Hftllv arid financially, J of the labor-
j «iti+ It , tb . hind . . .
‘ proposes 1 1
, the people cldser together, , anil, , k t>v
1
1 olkndmg inti
economy im.us.rv
Mtll the htittei hriiiciples * of man,
*
*b raise him to a higher and Faci^ more
feHjOyable position in life.
i.f th.* Mar 0.O..1.I tn; to
t Mllivale the nndciples ol sonrietv
iiimcsty. lor without thesr w
is ijc'it fit ; tiT • heiorijj to thl‘ Allianre
. he;*fl worthy , memhei ot
Moris
* „• t v
“1 have ti§cd Aver s pills lot the
{last ;,o years, and am Satisfied 1
khoiikl not he alive to'dax it it had
lv>t been for tnenl iky, eured
hi** ot dyspepsia when all other
' iemedick failed." T. B. Bonner,
thosier, Pa Avers Bills are se.ld
1 - *fil (Ir'U. r'sK
When the news came that Wool-
folk had been granted a new trial
by the Supreme Court, a gcntle-
man said in our presence, “He
will nevea be hung." This remark
; shows a growing sentiment on the
part „f the people to mistrust tile
I certainly and efficacy of the ad-
! ministration of the law, but after
j all, law, whether swift or tardy in
! | dealing out retribution, is the only
safeguard lor the protection of the
life, liberty and rights of the peo-
! pie. Mob or lynch law cannot be
tolerated. Thfe passions, preju-
tlices and anger of men cannot be
substituted for the cool, sober and
impartial investigation that the
j aw guarantees by flue process,
'pj 1( . erime which WooJfolk is
1 charged as committing, is one of
the most revolting, atrocious and
diabolical in the annals of crime,
and if guilty he deserves to bang,
but the law is sufficient to vindi-
catc itseIf if thc testimony is suf-
ficient. No matter how strong
and supreme the law is, it is pow-
erless to exert itself unless the eV*
idence fixes guilt beyond a “rea-
sonable doubt.” It is the duty of
the pefiple to uphold the majesty
of the , aw anc! demand its fair and
impartial enforcement, and frown
down every infraction whether it
b(; by mobs or j mliv iduals. To do
othcnvise is to invite anarc hy.
The above is from the Marietta
Journal and is very good in its
way. The Iftw, Unadulterated,
takes the position that all men are
equal. Too many juries measure
a man’s guilt by the size of his
pocket-book. The law is all right,
but cl Urn the juries.
A club composed of forty far¬
mers in the Chattahoochee district 1
of Forsyth county saved $260 last
' veal by 3 buying guano together. '
Do the fariULTS see -anythmg Sig
nificant about this?
Nothing can be more certain
than that the character can be
Sustained and strengthed only by
its own energetic action. The
will which is the central force of
character, must be trained to hab- i j
. ,
its-o( decision; otherwise _ it will
he able neither to resist evil nor
to follow good. Decision gives l
the power of standing firmly; when
to yield, however slightly, might i
he orily the first step in a down- I
hill course to ruin.—FK. i }
When Wohld j
we convince men
of aiiy error by tlie strength of
triith, let us withal pm.tr the sweet
balm Of love upon their hands*
Truth and love are two of thc
most powerful r , things , . the world; , ,
ill
and when they both go together,
■
they cahnot easily be withstood,
The golden beams of truth, the J
silkeil ctJfds of love; twisted to- j
getlier, will draw men on with a -
sweet Violence, whether they will
j do Of rio.—Sel.
Scraps.
There >s a gir ( in Terre Hautfi
so modest that she won’t listen to
a bear story,
Kate Field says the bustle is an
invention of the devil. If his sa
laitic nujesly koi * .'Oyalty „
encli hustle sold, He mtist be d sli
v ich by this time.
. ..
’, C K '!“ >U , ^ i ^
John? . . ... its getting late. y Hus-
band (who hits been reading a pat*
ent medivMte . almanac) , , -“1 N m go-
. £ Rcc ' doctor if I live to find
OHO.
^ , 1 (. .iii min .
na -,g si . a .,^0
KnT'i.r to Z
■
t'v *^n^ad ■' / ‘ be to
• get out or (. hicflgb.
.
The police judge . at Omaha is a
sitlooii kecjkT. Mb fills Richard
Roe kith Fourth of idly celebra*
tidh alid then yanks bill! tip stairs
mid assesses him five or ten do!
kirs in behalf t>f the peace and
fiig'iliiv of the State. It would be
hard to select two uieatum.'
which would dovetail more ad
mirabl*'
c v.
V
•it' ’• ”. i.ii ■ :i 5
1 > i : . S i 1 i 11 iVMlIt.S, IiMH
all rheumatism, forms of blood ,general discascs/^ffll dcbii«H|
this remedy.
'I bis much abused old earth,
which we are so often told is about
on its last leys, somehow or other
appears to be able to preserve its
balance in spite of all the gloomy
predictions of scientists. The the¬
ory has been adduced that the ad¬
vance of population and the build¬
ing of railroads in the West have
caused a gradual increase in the
rainfall so much needed in that
portion of our territory. But now
comes Prof. Abbe, who asserts
that the study of the known phe¬
nomena has failed to establish
that there has been any sensible
change in the climate at any point
of thc earth’s surface during the
last 2,000 years. Nature has a
way 0 f moving on regularly de-
fined and well established lines,
and all thc speculations of the cen-
turies are not likely to change
hcr . There is a chance of the old
earth existing as long as we shall
need it-Ex
Who waits for dead men’s shoes
may have to go barefoot.
Till! “Life nf the llesli is tin* blood
thereof ;"pure blood means healthy func¬
tional activity and this bears with it the
certainty of quick restoration^rom sick¬
ness or aerident. l)r. J. 11. Me Loan's
Strengthening Cordial and Blood iTiritier
gives pure rich blood, and vitalizes ai d
strengthens^the whole body. Ml.00 per
bottle.
Let not him who prays suffer
his tongue to outstrip his heart;
nor presume to carry a message to
t ' lc throne of gi.v- e while that
stays behind,
roughs mid-colds come uninvited, but
'few .you dosefof <-:ru imirjdy CetYid ii. of t^iese," Lean's '"Wtth Tar a
Dr. .1. Ale
" illu l!alm -
The leaders in the coming con¬
flict, those who will be crowned
when the victory is gained, are
not to-day sitting astraddle of
fences.
Thc most delicate constitution can
safely use Dr. J. II. McLean s Tar w me
Lung Balm; it is a sure remedy lor 111)).? cousns (lis--
loss of voice, and all throat and
u.ises.
As water runs down from the
hills and flows togethei
' n ^ ie ^ (nv b’ va ' e » s0 P 1 ace ^ ovvs
not into humble hearts.
If von suffer with weak Dr inflamed
cyes.vor granulated eyelids, you can be
quickly linn's stvenjsthvninj; cured by using Kye Dr. Salve. J. M. 2-1 Me- ids
a uxo.
Every man is society's debtor,
not creditor. Will our anarchial
friends please bear that in mind?
Take one of I)r. J. II. McLean’s Little
Uvor and Kulnev mid Pillets at night; before
you go to bed ymt will he surprised
how noxt'day. Imoyiuit aim vigorous you will reel
the Only 2.1 cents a vial.
No consciousness of rectitude
will entirely take away the sting of
being cruelly misjudged,
fcgioUK The dank anil dw.iving titribeV, vegetation exposed of
newly cleared of
id the rays of the sun, is siiro to breed
nlalaria: l)r. J. II. McLean's Chills and
will Fever riitlicall.) Cure, by i'iu'c mild and, ccnt^|a gei'tle action
.10 bottle.
The mall who lays his hand to
the plow and doesh’t look is doub¬
ly blessed.
TheF 1 arc many accldcht* and diseases
which affect stock and cause scrioiis in-
'StESr'iS Mci.can's
the use of Dr. j. ii. Volcmi ■
Oil Liniment.
Better to begin 4he world with-
out a dime than to fend it without
a dollar. ,
Life . will ,. m'qullv now Host, and ehen-
fulness return, if vott will impel vour liv-
vv their amt functi.Mis. kidneys to the pcrforniancc of
Dr. J.1L McLean's Liv-
or ;uHi Kmuty lktllil will stimulate them
to he dthy action, sum per bottle.
Balances on the credit Mfle bf
,h: ^ tiw I’-'-t.
The quality of the blood depends much
ST
strength It. giving constifncid". use Dr. J.
Me Lean's Strengthening nohrish Cordial and
Blood Piuifior: it will «.;• jmq )•
erties of'he blood from which illti elc-
incuts of vitality ave dvjvk'i. sj.ik* pev
hottle.
Honesty is the best poliev, hut
policy is not always best honesty,
Sick Hiaibiflic; dulini and ;i pi.* Hci>s;Pion of yip-'
p;-cs(tioii nInl d N in hi'iitl-.art- 'c: v
i'i numoniy tnothici by in. : ^ti' ! n: mor-
ffitl dvMpo'itli'iicy, iii !l‘ibi:it', ‘o-d t,vrv
-rc-itivciic.-s iif thc nivvi* rn'ty. it! ;i uiiV-
jo' if.y t»f cases, ho traced h, ftp* a: s iin«
iansc. Dr. rJ ft ! a or am
4
Kiti: cy Ilaiiii .*md PilUfs win positivi u
..s.-,.■
a
Tomfnry; <»ut. of which a inedi' inn
being made, and kept by the druggists,
uiidcf the name INDIAN MEED (be*
limb' Medicine.)
“INDIAN WEED (Female Medicine)
has pi eu a •rreat blessing to the weak,
dcliviil over-worked women of our large
citiilL I'm- it is said that all who use it
arc iyr c ist and healthy.
1 KicHAltns <k Biio. sell it.
KIRBY INSTITUTE,
J ASP GEORGIA.
The exercises of this school will
be resumed on Monday, January
14th, 1X89. Rates of tuition are
as follows:
First GitADK—Spclling, Writ¬
ing, First Reader, Primary Arith¬
metic, and First Steps in Geogra¬
phy,-per month, $I.oO.
Second Gkadi;-—S econd and
Third Readers, Second Geography,
Intermediate Arithmetic'. and Primary
English Grammar, Primary
History, per month, At-S°*
Third Gk- dm—-F ourth and
Fifth Readers. Higher Geography,
Common School Arithmetic, En¬
glish Grammar, English Composi¬
tion, and History, per month, $2.00.
Fourth Grad e—» Rhetoric,
Chemistry, Philosophy, Algebra,
Geometry, Latin and Greek, per
month, S2.50.
L. 3 5# MTlliean,
The Atlanta Journal.
Printed Every A'terneon (Except Sun¬
day) and Weekly.
Evening .lotimalt now m its sixtli
y'lf.-.s iietter'equipped than ever to ren¬
der the public efficient Ktil vit’e in publish¬
ing the news. It is the only paper in At¬
lanta publishing the ITiited Press Tele-
grams. Its telegraphic and news service
is unsurpassed, having besides United
Press Dispatches, specials from all pa.its
of the world.
The i ndovsemeiitof the editorial course
of the .ioutnal, by tlie people of Georgia
is very gratifying. Its opposition to
trusts and monopolies will be continued.
The special features «f the Journal will
embrace the best iniseellaiieous reading,
such us Special Articles, Serial Stories,
New York. Washington rind European Let-
tirs. Fashions, all Political News, Sketch¬
es of Leading men. and in fact it will >10
a complete family newspaper.
The Journal is the cheapest daily in
the State, having the telegraphic dis¬
patches. Only SI.2.1 for 8 months, The
weekly wili be sent till January 1, 1WN>
for .10 eeiits.
UDIES^P^i l
1)0 Your Own a Home.
Tlv*y wiU dye everything: They are sold every*
where; Price JOc. Brightness, a pndk.»ge; Ataonn^ ^heyhaviMioequkl in Packages
for for Strength, Fastness of Color, pon-fudmg Qualities.
or or
They do hot crock dr smut? W cdlorfh ror strie by
W
U m
^ mm ta
s & I
mm
-
I 3
THE LAIDSES’ EAVORlYE.
NEVER OUT OF ORDER.
If you desire to purchase a sewintr forlorms machine,
ryel; our oprent at. your pinto and
prices. If you eannot find our iigcnt, write
qirccti to nearest addt?C8ftto * cm below iiumea
| i eMf jejijiqKACH lNf C*.WE«S.
chiciago - t3 UtllOH SQUARE, NX- OM-LAs.
... ..... ii
1 r \ ....... \\t jjaYi*. Jasper, Ga
j I
irkis titter NoVEm rftt 1.
j Flowers I hr;:0 and
p n. frfifrraut’ Uolor; ft fiofl
■ * m 21 striped PftMii ; v*]qiik, and dashed distinctly with
i
j Y white and rsrmine»
>
; »v huidc, fesMr llhesirctl.- Writ*
| ! pjrdy Rojj. vv/sfi rloiyti. evrex
h'. w K fot nui rioiMr sotd c«i»it>ro< oi
■ now tVp,. Ol*s»ut entor. dwtttttens frenUsiiiece
ond S Colnrod n»tes. flower IlltuirsUon, and regetuHt*, ftnd Lnd t>nce» oi o
every popvlnr Only I5ccnt,%with plmtit. cerUCci»teffoo<lT9rtl>at*irrunt
Wine. ttew UorttitH. T.
ts UMBUAN>
\fARE! BE
the proprietors of a blood remedy tell
WK iodide of potash is a poison simply
^■r ^■eive, opponents and use it, of their assertions bottles are made
your use lt-0 of inert
^■dr Hie blood object. remedy, Iodide of potash blood is as essential to
as pure is essential to
JjUICKCUREib*!' ■ health. X> remedy Jie : proven
so • ' 1 !:. ■ : !:'i '; r I < K
I an eradientor of
^^nhilitic, scrofulous, malaria! or other poison,
t-ijnVo health, that gets into bone and blood, when
.iil else faihS^as I), ih U. Send to Wood Calm
Atlanta, Gn„V ,r 'r illustrated “Hook of Wonders,'
Piled with convincing proof of QUICK. CUKES
seemingly incuraWt cases.
A. F. Britton, Jacksdh, lenn., writes : "I
tracted malaria in the swanljp* of Louisiana while
working for the telegraph company, and used every
kind of medicine 1 could hear of \vf.fhont relief- I at
last succeeded in bnrJaAg vt! n fever
POISON but it cost me ov. i $:n .m, r.r.J'.fhen ,ftu-
my system was prostrated and
rated with poison and 1 became almost helpless. 1
finally came here, my mouth so filled with sores
that f couid scarcely cat, and my tongue raw ar.d
filled vyith littla knots. Various remedies were re¬
sorted to without effect. I bought two bottles of 11.
(!. 15. and it ha.s cured and strengthened me. All
sores of my mouth are healed and my tongueentire-
!y clear of knots and soreness, and 1 feel like a new
irian.”
U K. Saultcr, Athens, Ga., writes: "I have been
afflicted with Catarrh for many years, although all
sorts of medicines and several doctors did their best
to cute me, My blood was Very impure, and noth¬
ing ever had any effect upon the
CATARRH disease Until 1 used that 15. great 15.
Blood Remedy known as
B., a few bottles of which effected an entire cure. 1
recommend it to all who have Catarrh, 1 refer to
any merchant or banker of Athens, Ga., and Will
reply to any inquiries.’'
Benj. Morris, Atlanta, Ga., writes: “1 had no
appetite, my kidneys felt
SORE TONSILS sore, my throat was ulcerat-
ed r -.-.d my breast a mass of
running sores. Seven bott.es of 15,15.15., entirely
cured me.” ( 7 )
____
WANTED!!!
Reliable and active men to trslvel fin
an established house during the suinsnei
months. Those who can ftiiiiisii a horse
and give security preferred. Money ad-
vanned monthl} to pay expenses. A
great business cllanee for experience, tlie 1‘lght Inpill State
age« and to savi
time better send names and litldicSs of
references. Xo attention paid to postal
cards. Never mind about sending Sfahip
for 11, Ricllliloila, reply, Address “BCSIXEMS/* libx
Ya.
■■ 1 I .1 if
sa i fcH
Drs. F. C. & W. A./Richards,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Tine 8dap Keep a full line of Drugs, Medicines, Cigars and Tobacco,
knd Fancy Toilet Articles. Staiidlil-fl
Latest style .Stationery. ])yfek.
Dr, K. Y. Salmon's __ Hog Cholera Specific and Cattle Powders.
kv S S fi | 55 1 £ tk il a
YViigdus Ul^-cli&imitliinjar bnd antfl YYood 'Woi-li
JSuggies mndb to oixler.
^TigOnNi, —Repairs and tv-P.-iints all kinds of— f’fnTii
. 33xio-ori<.»^„ and Thftls.
He does First-Class Work and makes moderate charges..
Biiggy work of all kiiids ft Specialty. Give hini yoVir patfotiage.
SECH p O.
PAID-VT CAPITAL STOC'k,
osio.
STYLE»
Business and
Proprietors and S5!e Work Users 6f Secbfer’s Improved Perfection Fifth-Wheel.
All Guaranteed c ii lleprcBcntedi
IfeUrD FOB CATALOGUE.
‘THE “ GEM ” ¥^iaYaixE
IS the most perfect Tr ley ole for Ladies and
*■ Childrfcn yet invented. It is reconK'
mended by Physicians as the first and only
machine invented that ladies and girls of a
delicate constitution can ride with benefiti
The rider sits erect* appears natural and
graceful, pleasure making the exercise a genuine
as well as benefit..
The GEM has steel wire wheels witB,
grooved spokes Steel tires, thus preventing the
from Wearing loose, forged Med!
forks, adjustable spring seat to suit vari¬
ous ages, and is handsomely upholstered id
r.p ■ Hundreds of riders testify its being til*)
to
sr.:T:= swiftest, machine easiest propelled, and catalogue most dutabJS sliffiT"
on the market. Send for
ing cut and price/ Manufactured by
THE BUFFALO TRICYCLE CO., BUFFALO, TS. Y.
THE FAVORITE CARRIAGE COi « ’
WHOLESALE manufacturers
Qualify, Wbrkmnsfiip and‘ m;-
‘ 36ml Unequaued.
/
! J /> 'xA
88KW
FINE FOR- TMis TRADE*
WI-its for C&rak-fc <? ciHfMWKATi. ome, »-■ ft* ,
"‘WHITE IS KING*
1 t.r
'*
x
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SATISFYING
SEWING**
In th.e World.
TH E MOST ELEGANT,
STRONGEST AND BEST
WOODWORK ON THE MARKET,
,
WO'YcIT XN USJX.
' ~ . ........ r ^
' ’
EVERY ONE GIVES SATISFACTION.
WH , T g ,g TH g p EER 0F flNY SEWING HIA
CHINE NOW (WAGE,
WHITE IS THE LIGHTEST RUNNING AND REST
FINISHED SEWING MACHINE IN THE MARKET.
Its Coflstfueiion is SIMPLE, POSITIVE & DURABLE
ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED.
can seeUre the AGENCY If yen apply at once,
as wa want dealers in uneecupied territory.
PrififlS .. SatisfafitfifV.
8I)d T0F1BS Mad8 *
While Vetoing hjachine Co.
CLiYELAHfl, 0 »
pil?' Ns % \
I
y ✓
MANUFACTUREU^ OF
‘ Wflfigiiifi.
'
W2, finalicefie'd. migrant mm
‘
,