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About The Pickens County herald. (Jasper, Ga.) 1887-???? | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1891)
IK P10KEH8 BOUNTY HERALD, VOL. J>irectoi*y. " A ^ ' “ ' j| ' :■ Sui’kkioi: «*-- Corin'. Fourth Monday in April and Septem¬ It. ber. Geo. F. Gotier, Judge; George Brown, Solicitor-General. If. S. Commissioner—John M. Allred. County Okfickkh. Ordinary—C. J. Cornelison. Court lirst Monday in each month. Clark and Treasurer—J. F. Simmons. Sheriff—James Pinyan. Eaton. Tax Receiver—J. W. T ax Collector—G. W. Ilamrick. Coroner—J. A. Newberry. Surveyor—W. II. Keeee. O Professional Cards. ■O H. M. HOLBERT, ATTO R N E Y-AT-L AW. JASPER, - GEORGIA. Prompt attention given to all business intrusted to him. Office in the Courthouse with the Ordi lury. 4 15 F. C. TATE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, jasper, - -j f Georgia. Prompt attention to all business. i.S W. C. Glenn. C. U. Madilox. GLEXX-& MADDOX, Attorneys at Law, Atlanta, Ga. Omen: No. <;<: Gate City National ’Barak Buiklin#, Alabama !St vet. Special attention given to cases in the United States Courts. Money to lean On improved farms, in sums ef «•'!<)(■ and up. Payable in small annual installments through a period of 5|yeirs. Kate of interest low— Terms easy. Apply tp J. W. HENLEY, Jasimjh, Ga. :o: Kirby Institute Jasper, ( % il. Tiie f all term of this school will beginjjan. 5th, 1891. — CATKS <>l TLTIIOX—• First Guam.:— Spelling, Penmanship. Kirat, ami Sccuu l Headers, Primary Arith- mefic, per month, ----- si.on SkcowdGiiadk—S Fourth pelling. Header, Pcnmansliii). Third Header, lutenncdi ate Arithmetic. Elementary Sl Geography, mlth' rilU:U - y - Ji, - - Sh Ura,nmar ’ *£& Tuutn GhAiiK—Fifth Header and Sixth Reader/ Arithmetic, English Complete Grammar, Geography. Common School Primary History, English Composition, per month, Arithmetic. 81.50 Fourth Ghadk—H igher American and British Classics, Physical Geography, Rhetoric, Advauced History, Chemistry, Philosophy, Algebra, Geome¬ try, Latiu and Greek, per month,. $2.00 Patrons Fund. wiil,receive the binctit of the School L. B. MILLIGAN, Pkixcipai.. 13 Wicks $!, The “Police Gazette” will be mailed Hecurely wrapped, to any address in the United Statfe for throe months on re¬ ceipt of One Dollar. Liberal discount allowed Jo postmas¬ ters, agent| and clubs. Addressxirdors to Richard K. Fox, Franklin .Square, New York. « TiiB O l J • T4mo A J Uu nrrttoY* Wlll/Cl. $20 will with buy the characters, OHELL^TYPEWRI- and $15 for TFR 78 the Single Case Odoil, warranted to <h> b :tter Work than any machine made. It cpmbines simplicity with durability, speed, ease of of operation, repairs than wears longer other without cost any bother machine. Has no ink ribbon to the operator. It is neat, substantial, nickle plated, perfect and adapted to all kinds of type writing. Like a printing press, it produces sharp, clean, legible be m musiaaptsif. Jl'wo or ten copies intelligent can made at one writing. Any person Can become an operator in two iho S ca^eiiual the wofk'of“tiie°no'uhle Ease Odell. Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted. Special, inducopir-nts to Dealers. For I’ampmct giving Indorsements, I> TYPEWRITER <0.. 8i and 17 5tli Ave. CHICAGO ILL. V A k I P l y LtPPKAN BBCA., Wholeule SraggOlt, Mlh Wi cNn, Stock, S*TMU>»h,0fc “PEACE BE STILL.” ’Tiri gloom within and gloom without. -My heart is full of fear and doubt, I look above to see some light. But all is black and dark as night. I look within my inner life And naught 1 see hut sin and strife, Oh, ray of light! shine o’er my way, To guide me through this gloomy clay. Is there no joy, no peace for me? I raise my eyes, hut all I sec Is cloudy sky—a dreary day— But list! 1 hear a low voire s ly: “My burdened child, why art thou sad'.’ Let eoine what will he always glad. Tho’ clouds may sometimes hide the way Be sure there is a better day. "In that long dreamod-ot land of rest Tli ,u surely shall he wholly blest. Thou shalt rest in peace above Where love is God and God is love.” TlMlllA. WHY I HATE YVOM EX. I am a woman-hater. T have been one ever since I—blit no mat¬ ter what I did. You shall know that presently. Just imagine your¬ self an experienced man of twenty- one ami a half years, with plenty of money and—well—I don’t think the ladies think me very bad-looking. I date my woman-h itmg proelivi- ties from the time Miss Emma Talbot , under during . . was placed my care, a trip down the Hudson. She had been staying with her aunt several months. Her brother Harry, was in the Militirv Academy, and was one of the gayest and most reckless fellows in the place. It was through him that I , became , acquainted , with ‘. , h.s ,. , K j s j ?r. She was a lovely blonde, ami knew how to show her beauty io the best advantage. Of course I feTTiti love with licr lireetly, and was led to believe t! a‘ she did m t dislike me, until she told me of her intention to return to New York, and that her three cousins w. re coming up to take her back with them. I never saw three such nils liitf loving girls. The youngest especially distin¬ guished herself the day after her ar¬ rival, by getting her time-honored a tnt on the top of a rock which could only be reached by a ladder. While her aunt was en joying the view, Kitty accidentally knocked the ladder down, and walked off uncon- cernedly as if noiuing was t!:e matter. It was not until an hour or two after, while 1 was pour’n ' a flood of eloquence in her listening ear, that site sta. te l up, interrupting oils of my best metaphors, and exclaimed: “I wonder if aunt Talbot has gone home yet?” And she started off on a run to re¬ lease the poor woman from her cap¬ tivity. I had determined to make a for¬ mal declaration of love on the home trip—not to the imp of mischief, Kitt v ’ but t0 Emma Talbot; for * thought I, Miss Emma is . so desper- atelv ’ in love with me that I really must many marrv the tne noor poor tliino- tiling or oi she sir will go ‘ raving erasev. iMieli , things have happened. So, after innumerable boxes and trunks , safely . , on , board, , my be- , were l ove d Emma promised ‘ to go n on deck with , me. 1 T ;n Jlca i mention nipIlt ; mi that th-u Uanj Hutv Talbot (who was escorting the cous- »««) aild m 7 peerless Emma were twins, and, as a natural consequence, looked , , , very much , alike, the , more so as Emma wore her hair in short curls, after the fashion of the pres- eut day. Before coming on deck, she had some alterations to make m her tor- let, so I went up to see if there was any place where 1 could gain her promise to love and obey me, «fcc. To my surprise the deck was clear: so I went back and found her wait- ing for me but I was surprised to find her wrapped up, with a thick veil over her face. * Kitty was standing near her with such a look of rougery in her eyes JASPER, GEORGIA ■ URSDAY APRIL 9, 1891. that I knew that there was mist going on somewhere, and I offered a mental prayer for the unhappy ' te- tint of her practical jokes. I requested Emma to take off t int unbecoming veil, but before be could answer Kitty said she hi i sudden attack of neuralgia and m L keep it, on for fear of getting nv i i cold. I made no more ado, hut t,<i ik ing to the duck. As wo passed through the saloon T imagined 1 heard the sound of smothered laugh¬ ter several times; but immediate*y thought it must be the creaking *of some of the machinery of the steer*. cr. I led her to a seat, where we 1 a tine view of the scenery on A sides of the river, and seated mpf f beside her in my most graceful ti tilde. » i (1 had practised perfectly.) it before starting until I learhed it t Sho seemed to know what lof \tms Coming, for she was very quiet. 1 had heard a great deal about tju disagreeable task of “popping the question;” and with my usual fore- thought,had prepared my speech her forehand. “Now,” thought I “is the time.”* So I commenced: “Emma, these waters remind me of life; sometimes it glides smoothly, and sometimes it is disturbed by storms. Emma-” And there'I stopped, having for- gotten the next clause. I felt in my breast-pocket for my speech. wasn’t there, nor in any of my other * - pock, , , ts. . Non what was 1 to do? Suddcn- ly I remembered having read in some novel that deeds were better than words: so I got up closer to and put my arms around her waist. She did not resist, but was seized with an uneontrolable tit of coughing. It stopped presently; and taking her neatly gloved hand in mine, 1 commenced at the next part of my speech that f remembered: “Emma, don’t you think a person is happier married than single? Sup¬ pose, for instance, I wanted to get married?” Here site gave a deep sob. “She thinks, poor child!” said I to myself, “that 1 am going to marry some one else.” llowe.ver, I took it as a good sign, | and drew nearer to her. “Knima, dearest angel, you love me and I am happy.” Here she gave another sob. “Lovlicst of lovely women do not deny it. I swear, by the stars and moon, and the sun that looks so lov- inglv on us, that I love you and von only. Will you be iny mate? For I am a poor lost dove, waiting for a kindred spirit to eherisli until death. , 11ns is part of the , speech , which . . , came into my mind just at the l ight j moment. At this interesting point she be¬ came very much affected, for she put her handkerchief under her veil, and sobbed aloud. When she stopped, I continued: “Emma, my own beautiful dove, will you promise to love me always?” I heard a faint “yes” from under that odious veil, yet it was distinct enough for me to hear. 1 took her hand. She did not resist. “Dear devoted one,” said I, in an irresistible sweet voice, “will you not token , ot , , love? give me one your W ill you not grant me one kiss from those lips that vie with the cherry in sweetness and beauty?” “Yes, love,” was all I could hear; but that was enough. I tore aside that hateful veil (she had kept it down during the whole I affair) and kissed—Harry Talbot! There was no mistake—or rather, it all mistake; for there lie sat 1 was a laughing as though he would go into | hysterics. i rushed tow ards the door and j there 1 met with such a reception as j I never was honored with before, The whole ship's crew were there, who had been kept, from going outside while I was making that da—no, I mean that declaration of love to a man. I tried to run the blockade, hut ; was received with shouts of laughter from all sides. As roou as the turmoil ceased in some degree, those little she-devils, ! Kitty and Emma, came up and offer¬ ed their congratulations, at which piece of silly nonsense everybody commenced laughing again. The doors and passage-ways were crowded with servants and waiters, who seemed to enjoy the miserable joke as much as their betters. Harry afterwards told me that Kitty had the next room to me in the hotel: and as the partitions were thin, she heard me telling my chum my love secret and heard him advise me to write the ‘declaration” out on paper in due form. She had man- a P od to get it; but just before the boat landed, she apologised for tak- •«« l b and £ ave it back to me saying as fdie dld *°* that she “thought she had better retur " h as 1 mi g ht have occasion toaise it again. Now, reader, do you blame me for hating women? Although 1 cannot help it (and you ' can see yourself aiu t a particle ot conceit ' H 11 W "ature,) if, I say, tlioy don’t hate tne in return. Xhe most perilous hour of a per- son’s life is when he is tempted (ft despond. The tnan who loses his coi nagc, loses all; there is no more hope of him .ften of a dead man. But, it matters not how poor he may be, how much pushed by cir- eumstances,. how much deserted by friends, how much lost to the world—if he only keeps his cour- holds «P his head, and with unconqueraole will determines to be and do what becomes a man, all will be well. It is nothing out- SK 1 C of him that kills; it is what is within that makes or not makes.— Exchange. The Arabs, who know Uic cam¬ el best, say that he is without one single redeeming trait, He's a biter, a kicker, a sulker, a deceiver and a hypocrite, and that nature made him only to see what a mis¬ erable specimen of brute creation she could bring forth. The Legislature at the fall session adopted a resolution directing the school commissioners to investigate and report to the adjourned session whether a method could not he adop- t3<l to reduce tho cost of school books. This is an important matter as every one knows wlio is forced lo buy books at the present price. We can see no reason why the state can- not, print her own books, but if this be impossible then arrangements can be made with some of the publishing houses to furnish books at a nmih less price than we now pay. The matter ought to be thoroughly mve's- tigated.—Gwinnett Herald, “Boy, ’ said lady East Eliz¬ a on abeth street, “have you seen a lit- tde lost lost dog anywhere on the street?" “A little black-and-tan?” “Yes ” “Yes, I saw him right down by the alley.” “Thanks ” “But he isn't there now. A great big dog caught him rigrht at the alley and chewed him up!” “Mercy!” “And gulped him right down,” “Heavens, no!” “Yes, he did. I guess he took him for a piece of beef, You nee(]n q f(;e] so ver baf}> though . ,] og j s flown there now, ,nd he’s pawing and howling and aches all over. I’ll bet your dog stuck in his throat, and that he’ll choke to death in less’n half an hour.”—Detroit Free Press. S' k BESHERS, Jeweler and PhotoaMaplier, j as p er .......Georgia watches and Clocks repaired in first- class style, Orders for all kinds of Jewelry a spe¬ cialty. PnoToouArus and Tix Tvi*k» made m vffy style. Old I'ictures copied and enlarged on short notice. .j go. Hazen, Lotspsich & Thomas. Wholsale Staple and Fancy Grceriea 1 TOBACCO, CIGARS, Etc • 9 Etc •9 KNOXVILLE, TENN. Buy your Boots and Shoes —FROM — Haynes, Henson & Co., THE LEADING WHOLESALE Boot and-Shoe House in The South » 216 GAY STREET, 3- 46. Knoxville, Tenn. - NEW REPEATING RIFLE MARLIN SAFETY MODEL 1889. 7BER mi • SOLID fern* TOP. SIDE EJECTING. sf flight, 6 Ufa. Using 32-20, 38-40 and 44-40 Cartridgos. Scua for free descriptive price-list of Repeating Klilcs, Double-Action Alevolvurw, etc., to tho MASLIH FIRE ARMS CO., NEW HAVEN, CT., U. S. A. PIT. RIFLE Are Unequalled both lor Hunting and Target Shooting. sC. r- v Catalogue design. A, slinn-In- Sights and , > iuu-. t. Address: Cl. >.* m. m ; L. Wit >>2 WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATET They never look ahead nor think. People have been known to wait tilt planting icaaon run to the gro¬ cery lor their seeds, a nd t hen repent over it for 72 months, rather than stop and think what they will want for the garden. VICK’S SEEDS never disappoint, is the verdict from the millions who have i.i.mad them. this year If but it is send Flower c<j»*s or V egetable;Seeds, for Vick’s Eiortil Plants, Bulbs, Guide, or anything deduct in the this line, MAKE from first ffO order, MI STA it JCS 10 70 cents rymtj lwtnitifi. 1 ills pioneer catalogue contains three colored plates, Grandest Novelties? ever offered Gram! m cash premiums to those sending club orders, iiooo cash prizes at one of the State Fairs. Oder, Chaim- for all. Made in different shape from ever before : too pages 8>2 x ic'/, inches JAMES VICK. BEEDSMAH. Roclietsfrer. V. v YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL VARIED EXPERIENCE InthoUsoof CURA- r/VE METHODS,that we Alone Dls-^ own^ Vand Control, for all orders of • • » pmanf^h \ • • • Who • have MEN weak oruN.[ • I or Mmnmmt L I Who • MEN and • DEVELOPED, who or diseased ,/hdhb JtStPSl*lf KammJ l/W£wr,tlwscorn are pep. /oue ofthelr /«. organs, are suffer¬ owhm [fellows and tho oon-1 ing’ from ERRORS OF YOUTH | oan [tempt of frtonds and and any Excesses, or of 'companions, loads us to FQR A LIMITED TIME£«£ E uarantoo can" to* • \ m ttU patients, they {a M POSSiatY BE RE- method 8 TORE Q, and our y 1 own KzclUfiiYO afford CU11E1 ap- a ”^.HHOPE w YOU AND Y0UR8 - enco that Erie we employ, Medical and wo claim the soxorotr SrUluWAto.lirf. n r SUCCESS. Co.. 64 Niababa 2,000 References, Name this paper when you writs. MONEY own (Milter one cun rnpLllr van be local sox pftrnrd do and iliea,wher«ver . ......** vuu*tf%r d rd 1 ’* honorably, honorably, at at Trial'. ©ur our.itKR »d£W old, ’ Yvu'caiideJoU ' they by bv line line and and liv*. thoae tho.* of of iu in work, work, >hoir »h< Any of at Cu ml ait everything. Wo sum you. your spare ntomwuu, or nil your time lo thv work. 1 hia '»* an entirely BogJiuior# now kmd.and brings wonderful auceosa to cv«rv and are oh ruing from SS& to #60 pvrwaok and npwarda, more aitvr a liulo experience. We can furnish you tUu oiu- Information pi.iym.mt and tench yon KURK. No space to explain here. Yuli ruK«:. TRL’K AtO., AlCltiU, RAlkK. NO. 23. For Rifles, Pistols 0 Shot liras. RELOAD YOUR SHELLS / AND SAVE MONEY. FREE. lUAJfSTSATKO CATALOGUE CONTAINING VALUAIJLC I N.T.WCTIO.. ON HOW TO SRC PARC YOUR OWN AMMUNITION. IDEAL WFS. Bex taw 6t a y Ak - £; A S& ! t undvi take to bn- 6? teach nny fairly inwliigeut p,-r rsou of ell sox, who run read and visile, and win, after instruction, Tlvr»« will Thowmn# work industriousty, Doliora I \<y w u» earn a i i heir own localitiaa,wherever llti they lire. I will also furnish »aui>m ur employmonf.at w hfeh you can eam tiiatamount, >r ms uniwM an or 4.-KH fit l uimve. liuaily nod quickly I »iiv but one worker from each district or county. I .••ly taught and provided with employment It'sHfEW a large who are making over b year each, • ALLEN', Full particulars 1«*KICK. Addreas at once, C, i»ok 4360, Auguitiu, Moittk.
