OOUHTY urn,
1 71 L a » It . » All r
VOL. IV.
Directory.
o
Supekioii Cocut.
Fourth Monday in April and Septem-
ter. Geo. F. Gol>*v, Judge; George R.
Drown, Solicitor-General.
U. S. Commissioner—John M. Allred. ! |
Coe st v Officers. J
Ordinary—C. J. Gornelison. Court livst ;
Monday in each month. j
CUrk and Treasurer—J. F. Simmons.
Sheriff—James Pinyan.
Tax Receiver—J. W. Eaton.
T ax (.'ollector—G. W. Hamrick.
Coroner—J. A. Newberry.
Surveyor—W. H. Recce.
o
Professional. Cards.
0
II. M. HOLBERT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. J
JASPER, GEORGIA. |
Prempt attention given to all business
intrusted to liim.
Office in the Courthouse with the Ordi‘
nary. 4 Id
F. C. TATE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Jasper, • Georgia.
Prompt attention to all business.
IS
W. C. Glenn. C. 1). Maddox.
GLE» Si MADDOX,
# Attorneys at Law,
Atlanta, Ga.
%
Orpine: No. fiC> Gate City National
Bask Building, Alabama -St cet.
HP” Special attention given to cases in
tk« United .States Courts.
Money to Loan
On improved farms, in sums ef s:’,(hi
aad up. Payable in small annual
installments through a period of years.
K*W of interest low—Terms easy.
Apply to
J. W. IIEM.EY,
Jasi’kii, Ga.
:o:
Kirby Institute
J asper, (* 11.
The pall thkm of this school
will beginfjan. 5th, 1891.
—*:atks of Tcniox—
First Guars —Spelling, Penmanship,
Ssc*m>Grai>k — spelling. lVuni.Tiishin.
Third Header. Fourth Reader, liitermedi-
at* Arithmetic, Elementary Geography,
and Primary Knglisli Grammar, Si 1.25 per
month,......... and Sixth
Till it* Grade—F ifth Reader
Seh^ol Arithmetic, Complete (teop’Hpliy,
F f «^ 5 U ^ r -’ —
Fourth Grade—H igher TArittiinetie.
▲werican and British Classics, Physical
Geography, Rhetoric. Advanced History,
Chemistry, Philosophy, Greek, Algebra, month, (iconic- S2.00
kry. Latin and per
^“Patron* will.recelve the iKiietit of
th* School Fund.
L B. MILLIGAN, Pki.v ii-ai..
13 W?cks $1.
Th* “Por.icr Gazktth” willin' mailed
•*«ur*ly wrapped, to any address in the
United States for three months on* re-
•*ipt of One Dollar.
Liberal discount allowed to postmas¬
ter*, agents and clubs.
Address orders to Richarp K. Fox,
Franklin Square, New York.
_
TI1K ODELI -J m
Type writer.
|*0 will buy the ODELL "TYPE VtRI-
TER with 78 characters, ami $15 for do
the Single Case Odall. warranted to
better work than any machine mad is
It combines simplicity with durability,
speed, ease of operation, repairs than wears longer other
without cost of any
machine. Has no ink ribbon to bother
the operator. It is neat, substantial,
nickle plated, perfect and adapted to all
kinds of type writing. Like a printing legible
ptess. it produces sharp, clean,
manuscripts. Two or ten copies can be
made at one writing. Any intelligent
person can become an operator in two
days. We offer $1,000 work to of any the operator Double
who can equal the
Case Odell. wanted.
Reliable Agents and Salesmen
Special inducements to Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Indorsements,
Ac., addre** TYPEWRITER f 0
ODELL CHICAGO ILL. .
Aj and 87 Oth Ave.
LlPPMAN f S»:\
DYRAFUCE cure:
| a su^e for
f Chills & fevER
Dump ague «. malaria
Umil Ittt, Wkeleeal* ere—N i,
i D eA dn, IOrmi’i Week, «•***■*>.«&■
The Power of How.
A man was leaning, much in-
toxicatcd against a tree, some lit¬
tie girls coming from school saw
him there, and at once said to each
other. “What shall wc do for
him?*'
“Oh, I’ll tell you, lets sing a
temperance song.”
And so they did; collecting
around him they sang—
“Away the bowl away the bowl’,’
and so on io beautiful tones.
The poor fellow enjoyed this
singing, and when they had fin¬
ished the song, said “sing again
little children, sing again.”
“We will,” they said, “if you
will sign the temperance pledge.”
“Oh, no; we aie not at a tem-
I* rance meeting. There arc no
pledges here.”
“] have a pledge," cries one; and
“1 have a pencil," cries another,
and holding up the pledge and pen¬
cil they besought him to sign it.
“No no, I won’t sign it now
Sing for me.”
So they sang again—
“The drink that’s in the drunk-
ard’s bowl, 1;, not the drink for me.
“Oh, do sing that again, said he,
as he wiped the tears from his
eyes.
“No, no more,” said they, unless
you’ll sign the pledge; sign, and
we ll sing it for you.”
He pleaded for the singing, but
they were firm, and declared th*t
they would go away if he did not
sign. v j
“But,” said the poor fellow, striv¬
ing to find an excuse, “there is no
table here how can 1 write with-
*
out a table.
At this a modest, quiet, little
creature, came and said, “Yes, you
can spread the pledge on the crown
of your hat, and I will hold it for
you.
Off went the hat, the child held
it, and the pledge was signed, and
the little girls burst out with—
WKrfo-se, wwt water for
me
Give w . ine to the tremulous be-
bauch
I heard that man in Worcestor
town hall, with uplifted hands and
4 u ‘ ver ‘ n o Bps, say “I thank God
to all eternity that he those little
• , Ot ,0
f» lr ‘ s a ' s messenger mercy merev
me.”—John B. Gough,
The Italian government, ought
not to raise a row over the New
Orleans lynching. When King
Humbert got after the Mafia he
sent his armies • to exterminate
every me mber of the society. A11
entire province was surrountle'd by
soldiers, and no one was allowed to
go in or out. The people were de-
clarcd not human beings, and were
denied every right until they assis¬
ted in hunting down the Mafia.
The members of the society were
killed as tast as captured, and the
survivors came to Amercia. Itly’s
example has been followed by
New Orleans.
The tenth of May should be and
will be a great day in Georgia
Govern™ Northcn has called a
convention ot the leading officers
of the agricultural society, the
alliance, the state, city and county
fairs and expositions, the mayors,
railroad managers and World’s
Fair Commissioners, for that day
to discuss and take action in rc *
ference to Georgia s representation
at the Columbian Exposition in
Chicago.
The Hartwell Sun says;
tor John B. Gordon and Col. T. L.
Gantt were recently made
fUdged allianccmen. The lion and
ihe lamb will henceforth sleep on
the same haystack and whistle for
doodles at the same hole.”
JASI’KR, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MARCH 2 6 1891.
In the next United States Sen¬
ate the democrats will have one
man who can pair with the richest
of the republican nabobs. He
will be John L. Mitchell, of Mil-
waukee, who is credited with
fortune of $40,000,000. The
democratic party ought to pull his
leg in the next presidential cam-
paign.
The locality Eleven miles al>ove
Hiwkinsville was visited l»y astrauge
phenomenon a few night* ago.
tween seven and eight o clock some-
thing having every appearance of
small sparks of fire was observed to
ne falling from the cloud*. It came
down and drifted .Wt like .now
flakes, and when caught in the hand
was fotin.l ,» b. a pho.phor~o.nt
aubntauc. of .on., ki.nl. What w«
it and what oaus.d it, i. th.
tion ^_Xew*
No enterprise should be started 111
a town but what it should enlist the
co-operation and kind words of eur
entire people. Kind word* do a
power of good. C roaking will hin¬
der and work evil. By cultivating
ti ose ,. 0 rdial feelings of friendly
identity we can infuse a spirit of lo-
oa | patriotism that will beget harnio-
ny, strengthen energetic purposes
and achieve success.—Marietta Jour-
nal.
Work ef the Am. S. N. I'niou in Georgia.
1. To assist in the crgaiiizatiou
“ f a Sunday school in every comma*
mt v where there is none.
.
*2. To aid in the support and im-
provoinent of existing schools.
:!. To publish and circulate mor¬
al and religious literature in every
of the land.
4 . 'I'o donate Bible* and Testa¬
ments in all needy eases.
POINTS TO |!K IKUKMI’KUKD A ISO I T
THIS SOCIETY.
1. Tt was the pioneer in the or¬
ganization of Sunday schools.
2. It aims to unite all the people
in the study of the word ef God.
:» It does not desire to have the
control or management of any Sun¬
day school.
4 . ft seeks to stimulate and nn-
prove Sunday school* in any way it
can.
Sunday schools will be visited,
a *ded an, l furnished with all the nee-
essarv supplies if desired.
Communities will be visited and
assisted in the organization of iSun-
d;l .v school* if requested,
For Christ and His cause, for the
Bible and the Sabbath, for our liber-
f* 6 * an< ' our country, let us gather
into Sunday schools the future eiti-
/,ens Georgia.
if any such community or Sunday
school is known to you please write
to THUS. W. DIMMOCK,
Carrollton, (ia
who is Missionary Georgia Depart-
ment, American Sunday School Un¬
ion.
Pay Up,
An exchange says: “No sensible
man should or ever docs get angry
because a newspaper man duns him
for money. A dun is not an im¬
peachment of a subscriber’s integri-
b « »“"fj »" o»«opi„g of
the, publisher s necessities, r or in-
stance a thousand men owe an editor
from one to four dollars each. He
has to dun them all in order to pay
expenses. Instead of getting
mad and stopping the paper because
tho publisher asks him for what is
honestly due, the, subscriber should
thank the editor for waiting on him
*o patiently, and pay up like a man.’
“ Thi " is na matter,’’ said
t,H ‘ author th* editor handed
j°kes.—Texas Siftings.
The Illinois air ship made a very !
successful trip from Mount Carmel
to Chicago. It waa carried on a way !
freight.—Washington Post. 1
A Lowell young woman went to
a church of which she is not a
regular attendant and was politely
shown into a pew. Soon after a
man made his appearance and im-
(
mediately glared upon the visitor
as if she were an unwelcomed in-
truder. He seated himself with
the a> of a proprietor and cotinucd
to stare at the fair stranger in the
most insolent manner-
Embarrassed beyond measure the
younfi ]ady fek imue lled goffer an
ap0 , *» ^ which shc did m the fol-
] uvv ; n terms:
“Excuse me, sir, do you occupcw
tirrrwie?’*
The Manufacturers’ Rccorcl of
h tb . st ,hat n0,hcr
f b,ls ' >' “ " cck ,'" ’ • outl,ern !a > s <l'vlopm.nt >
has t> Msed ' adllln g many new en-
terprises to the mumber that are
dailyhelpingtoincrea.se the pros¬
perity of tnis section. Notwith¬
standing the long continued rain*
that has greatl) retarded all build¬
ing and construction work, there
are indications that point to un¬
precedented activity this spring
and I summer in housebuilding
operations and in the construction
of railroads and manufacturing
enterprises.
A newspaper wrapper is a sort of
coat of mail.—Light.
It Jones.
••The Weekly Baiwier—the great
Democratic organ of the Eighth and
I Ninth districts. It’s worth more
than a dollar but you get it for that.”
—Athens Banner.
! “Yes, of these little
one organs
you often see on the street. Takes
a erauk and a monkey to make it
! june."—Jackson Herald
Mn n in (he Hi hie.
Perhaps some of our good sisters,
who are inclined to l>e jealous of the
alleged supremacy of man, may find
comfort in the following little dia¬
logue:
Wife—The Bible says much in fa¬
vor of woman, John. I thought the
j Israelites kept their women in the
background, but if they did the Bi¬
ble, which is their history, doesn’t.
Husband—Humph! The Israel¬
ites did well bv keeping their women
in the background; that’s where wo¬
men should be.
Wife—But still the Bible says
that—
Husband—Oh, I know there are a
few women mentioned in the Bible
—theie was Jezebel, *he was a wo¬
man.
Wife—Yes, and there was Ahab,
he was a man. And there was—
Husband—It’* no use talking, Ma¬
ry. The Bible is a history of men.
dentally ^ om ™ as are they ment, had °? influenceytn ed onI - v in< the i '
j actions of men. The Book says lit¬
tle about women compared to what
it doe* about men.
Wife (mtuingly)—You may l.e
right, John, now when I come to
think of it. There is one thing at
any rate, it says about men that it
doejs not say of women.
Husband (smilingly)—I thought
you would come to your senses, Ma¬
ry. What is it the Book says about
men that it does not sav about wo¬
men?
Wife—It says all men are liars.
Then the husband arose and put
on his hat, and went out to see what
kind of a night it was.
Teacher—Why did Washington
cross the Delaware?
Bright boy—Because he wanted
to get to the other side. j
Ninety-nine men out of every hun-
^ re( j b e ii eve m their hearts that .
day of judgment will come, and iiiae-
tr-eight of them secretly believe
that somehow they will be over-
looked in the jam.
Hazen. Lotspeich & Thomas.
W holsale Staple and Fancy Groceries 1
TOUACCO, CM(» .YUS, 1 ZU- • + Etc ••
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Buy your Boots and Shoes
—FROM —
Haynes, Henson WHOLESALE & Co.,
THE LEADING
Boot and Shoe House in The South, -
216 GAY STREET,
3 - 46 . Knoxville, Tenn.
M. b
NEW REPEATING RIFLE
MARLIN SAFETY
MODEL 1889.
•HAeanBi mmmumommo
cV
SOLID
TOP.
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EJECTING. Weight, Ih'bs.
Using 32*20, 38-40 and 44*40 Cartridges.
Send for free descriptive price-lint of Repe*tlnft R ifle *,
l>oublo-Action llevolvers, etc., to Uid
MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO., NEW HAVEN, CT„ U. S. A
L "ttEffiH3f!SF s
JJ
jh.
P-nrl for Cntalojrne A, irti owing Sights and
lUiici of latent design. Address:
m. LY^AH, Kiddlefield, Ct.
-M,
M
W aJ Wit
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MM -
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*%
WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE?
Th«y never look ahead nor think. People have been known to wait till planting season, nm to the tta
eery for their seeds, and then repent over it for u months, rather than stop and think what they will waat
for the garden. VICK’S SEEPS never disappoint, is the verdict from the millions who have slanted
them. Ifitis Flower orVegetaTle Tor Seeds, Plants, bulbs, oranything in this line, MAKii NO MIST A KE
this year, but send to cents Vick’ 8 Floral Guide, deduct the to cents from first order, it ooetM
nothing, i his pioneer catalogue contains three colored plates, Grandest Novelties ever offered,
f’°° ca ' h premiums to those lending shape club order*, dtooo cash prize, at on. of the .State Fatrs. Graad
otter, chain - for all. Made in different from ever before: roo pages 8if a rcU inches
JAMES VICK. SEEDSMAN. Rochester. *. T
YEARS ui OF SUCCESSFUL VARIED EXPERIENCE
In the Uae of CURA . TlVC METHODS,iba*
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Afford a CUBE
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D ^'- t ^4r»« r <SSf‘i!SS
success. £«ie meo/CAL Co.. 64 Miaoasa Si7siirrAio,M?r.
2,080 References. Name this paper wbaa yea writ*.
MONEY
We fumlili er
you r epa
Rf^lunen entirely u
•lid more »(Y. r a
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Meforuiatiou
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Fur Sides, Pistols Sbat Snt
RELOAD TOUR SHELL! Jf
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