Newspaper Page Text
Th* I-Ierald.
•0
Directoi’y,
-n-
Superior Comer.
Fourth Monday in April and Septem-
btr. Oeo. F. Gober, Judge; Georgo R.
Drown, Solicitor-General.
U. S. Commissioner—John M. Allred.
County Omc-Eus.
Ordinary— C. J. Cornelison. Court first
Monday Treasurer—J. in each month.
Clerk and F. Simmons.
Sheriff—James Pinyan.
Tax Receiver—J. \V. Eaton.
Tax Collector—G. W. Hamrick.
Coroner —J. A. Newberry.
Surveyor— VV. H. Reece.
-o--
Professional Cards.
■o
h. ;m. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. iiolbert,
JASPER, - - - GEORGIA.
Prompt attention given to all business
intrusted to him.
Office in the Courthouse with the Ordi-
nary. 4 15
F. C. TATE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Jasper, ....... attention Georgia.
Prompt to all business.
i.S
W. C. Glenn. C. D. Maddox.
GLENN & MADDOX,
Attorneys at Law,
No. Atlanta, Ga.
Office: tit! Gate City National
Bank Building, Alabama St eet.
J3f“Special attention given to eases in
the United States Courts.
TOWN J1JVL COUNTY news
:o:
Coffins for sale at A. W. Davis’. 6
The blessed rain!
Picnics arc pretty numerous now.
Quarterly meeting at Tate last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. W. K. Crow left last Friday
for the Indian Territory.
C >L John Vi. Henley went4o El-
lijay last Monday on business.
Prayer meeting regularly every
Wednesday night at the Methodist
church.
Mrs. F. G. Tate and Mrs. S. M.
Merrill visited Atlanta the first of
the week. t
Wheat is looking very well in this
county but cotton will not do to brag
much about.
Rev M. J. Cofer, of Dahtonega,
honored Jasper with his presence the
first of this week.
alllion’s KAST INDIAN CORN PAINT
removes corns, bunions and warts in
a marvelous manner!
A majority of Jasper’s best look¬
ing people attended quarterly meet¬
ing at Tate last Sunday.
Mrs. II. M. McIIan, of Tate, visit¬
ed friends in Jasper the last of last
week.
If there is a worse world than this
one we don’t blame people for not
wanting to emigrate to it.
A thorough search this week dis¬
closed the tact that there is not very
much local news alloat.
Mr. M. II. Mincey and family, of
Cherokee county, visited friends here
last Saturday and Sunday.
Purifies the blood, increases the cii-cu-
lation, expels poisonous humors and
builds up the system. YVhat more do
you want a medicine to perform/ De
Witt's Sarsaparilla is iciiable. Dr. W. a.
Richards.
A man remarked the other day
that “the good Lord never did let
these old hill dry entirely up.”
Col. George L. Iiell and Master
Hiram Gardner, of Cumming, spent
a day or two in Jasper this week.
A good many people from middle
and south Georgia arc wanting to
spend the summer in this section.
Most of our correspondence reach¬
es us the day we print the paper, or
the day after. Of course we can’t
use it then.
Judge Gober and Solicitor Brown
returned to this place last Friday to
close up the unfinished business and
adjourn eourt.
A fellow never knows how little
attention can be paid to him until he
has had some experience. We have
not had a visitor in two weeks.
Rev. Wm. Jones will preach at
the Baptist church here at 11 o’clock
on the 6th Sunday in this month.
Everybody is invited to come out
and hear him.
A beautiful skin, oright eyes, sweet
breath, good appetite, vigorous body,
pure blood and good health result from
the use of De Witt’s Sarsaparilia. It is
««ld bv Dr. W. A. Rieh»r<L.
Mr. Frank Simmons of Atlanta,
who has been for some time at the
home of his father, lion. James Sim¬
mons near this place, is quite low
with consumption.
A good many of our people who
are interested, as witnesses and oth-
wise, in the conspiracy cases that
were set for trial this week in the
Federal court, left for Atlanta last
Sunday.
S. S. Cei.kbratiox.—T here will
be a Sunday School Celebration at
Talking Rock on the Fourth Satur¬
day in this month—‘23d day. You
must go, because everybody else will
be there.
Constipation, blood-poison, fever! Doc¬
tors' bills and fundral expenses cost
about two hundred dollars: l>e Witt’s
I.ittle Early Kisers cost a quarter. Take
your choice. Dr. W. A. Richards.
,
Mr. Thomas Davis, who is attend¬
ing Moore’s business college in At¬
lanta, came up last Friday and re¬
mained till Tuesday of this week.
Tom is quite popular with our Jas¬
per hellos.
If our friend Shakespeare ever
marries he will have to make a ver¬
bal proposal. If he writes it the
girl, can’t tell whether it is a diagram
of the world’s fair or a recipe for
making corn salve.
if food sours on the stomach, diges¬
tion is defective, lie Witt’s Little Early
Riers will remedy this. The famous lit¬
tle pills that never gripe and never dis¬
appoint. Dr. W. A. Richards.
Lost. —A leather purse containing
two £10 bills, £4 in silver and Rome
small papers. Also a pocket knife,
Lost 011 Wednesday loth inst, be¬
tween my house and Sam Burgess’.
To any one finding the same I will
give five dollars.
Thomas Parker.
Tomorrow week, which will be on
Friday ‘22nd 111st., there will be a pic
nic at the Simrm ns old place near
town. Next Saturday the people
will meet and prepare the grounds.
You must come out and help if you
are not too busy, then you can enjoy
the picnic better.
It is quite tlie fashion now to take De
Witt's Little Early Kisers foi liver, stom-
neli and bowel disorders. They are small
pills, but mighty good ones. Dr. W. \.
Richards sells them.
Once upon a time an editor who
had not a dollar on his back nor a
r *S ‘ n b ' s P 0< ’ket was hauled in an
ox cart and dropped on the streets
of a North Georgia town. He might
devoutly quote the poet: “We are
here, and here to stay!” for by Sa'nt
Patrick, be couldn't get away.
Notice to Teachers
An examination of applicants for
Teacher’s License, in Dickens coun¬
ty, will be held at the Court House
in Jasper on Saturday, the 6th day
of June next. Only one day. All
teachers desiiing to participate will
take due notice. Examination will
commence at 10 o’clock, a. m.
This May 13th, 1801.
John Vi . Henley,
C. S. Comr.
Catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatism, and
most diseases originate from impure it
blood. Cleanse it, improve it, purify
with —e Witt’s Sarsaparilla and health
ts regained. Sold by I>r. W. Richards.
A Lucky Find.
Some months ago burglars entered
the store of Mr. Z. C. Morrison at
Talking Rock and blew open the
safe, taking away a lot of deeds,
notes and other papers. N* clew to
the burglars could be obtained, and
Mr. Morrison had given up hope of
recovering his stolen papers. Last
Monday morning Uncle Mix Patter¬
son brought to Jasper a bundle of
papers which proved to be the ones
that had been taken from the safe.
Patterson lives on the railroad be¬
tween this place and Talking Rock,
and bis grand son found the papers
not far from the house near the rail¬
road track and lying between two
brush piles. The old man, who is
not able to read, had no idea of the
value of the papers, but he thought
that they might be worth somebody’s
attention, so he brought them to
town. Col. J. W. Henley took them
to Talking Rock as he was on his
way to Ellijay last Morfday. Xo one
has any idea who broke the safe
open and took the papers away, but
it is supposed that the thieves threw
them away when they found them
to be of no value to any one except |
Mr, Morrison, ■
Lad ti lie.
Dry and warm weather.
Mr. (1. W. Hamrick and wife vis¬
ited relatives in Calhoun Iasi Sunday
and Monday.
Rev. John Payne preached here
Saturday night and Sunday at elev-
e».
Mr. and Mrs. Mills visited rela¬
tives at Goshen last week.
Some of the farmers say that
wheat is injured very badly on ac¬
count of the dry weather.
Rumor says there will be a wed¬
ding in our town during the coming
summer.
Glad to hear of the celebration at
Talking Rock. Wonder if we will
be invited. Cora.
Fa 1 mount
A splendid entertainment was giv¬
en on the 10th inst. by the Fair-
mount Sunday School.
Harry was at Fairmount last Sun¬
day with his pocket full of snakes.
Julian Hunt is the most voracious
eater I ever saw. He even fills his
pockets with scraps after he gets
through eating.
Mr. Walter Hightower is very
fond of Rice, and Rice agrees with
him.
W ashing machines arc on a boom,
Harry, of Colima, is a great snake
tamer. He even carried one in his
breeches leg all day Sunday and no
one was bitten.
A Children’s Day was held at
Fairmount Sunday last, and all were
royally entertained.
Mr. John Green, our polite mail
driver, is above the ordinances of
Calhoun, or the laws of Georgia, for
that matter, for he is non compos.
Shakespeare.
ALICE.
Dear Herald: There items from
our little town are pro noxo publi¬
co, and there is no copyright or
“rights reserved.”
Times are fair, and farm work is
moving along nicely, though rain is
much needed.
Mr. Sam Bozeman has a fish trap
in active operation and angling is a
thing of the past.
We have fewer loafers to the acre
than any place in Pickens.
Rev. Mr. Shea, of Jasper, preach¬
es for us every fourth Sunday. He
is very much liked by all.
Clever and genial II. J. Mills, of
Ludvillc, was here a few days ago.
Life has also been made more in¬
teresting by visits from Messrs. J.
W. Sharp and W. S. Heard, of Wa-
lesca; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Johnson,
of Adairsville; Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Arwood, of Canton; Miss Georgia
Prather, of Jasper—these and others.
Bob Hopkins and Henry McCreary
were up to see “the folks” recently.
Sundries.
BLAINE.
Mr. Editor, as I have not seen
anything from this place in some
time, I will give you a few dots.
We are needing rain very much-in
west Pickens, especially for our eot-
ton and gardens. Peaches are plen¬
tiful in this neighborhood. AY heat
crops are looking well.
We are sorry to state the death
and burial of our old friend Henry
Grifiin, who lived to be seventy-seven
years of age. He had lived in this
settlement for many years.
Miss Lerena Kelley visited her
sister, Mrs. Lula Bryan, of this place,
last Saturday.
Why have we not heard from
Shakespeare in some time? Poi¬
soned on some of bis patent medi¬
cine, I expect.
Hobokkn.
[Shakespeare’s items nearly al¬
ways reach us on Thursday, too late
for the current issue, and by the
next week they are too old old.—
Ed.]
PROOF POSITIVE.
The best test of a medicine is what is
thought of it at home. I’. P. P. (Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) is on sale
at every drug store in the city, all of
whom would as soon think of doing with¬
out castor oil in their stores as without
the P. P. P. the prince and king of all
blood medicines. For syphilitic eruptians,
old sores, scrofula, skin eruptions, blood
poison and rheumatism, take only r. p. 1 *.
It cures quickly and makes a permanent
cure. It gives new life, new strength and
de0 i# the best regulator for the va-
female trophies.
A flood Joke.
Many years ago while Hon. George
N. Fester was judge of the Blue
Ridge circuit, Hon. H. P. Bell got
off one of the best jokes on Mr.
Hampton Smith, who was at that
time running a hotel and livery sta-
hie.
The lawyer who had planned the
joke asked the sheriff, one afternoon,
to call Hampton Smith. The sher¬
iff rose to his feet, and in clarion
tones asked:
“Is Hampton Smith in court'/”
There was no reply.
“Have & bailiff to call him,” said
the lawyer.
A lean, cadaverous looking bailiff
went to the front door and called:
“IIa-a-a-%-mpton Smith!”
No reply.
“Ila-a-a-a-mpton Smith!”
Still there was no reply.
“Ila-a-a-a-mpton Smith!”
About that time the innocent bai¬
liff saw uncle Ilamp coming up the
street as fast as his legs could carry
him.
A minute later Uncle Ilamp ap¬
peared in the court room. He was
pale, trembling and out of breath.
Finally he asked:
“Wha—what”—(drawing a long
breath) “what do you want with
me?”
“I wish to know,” said Hon. II. P.
Bell, as he eyed the judge furtively
with otic eye and watched Uncle
Ilamp with the other, “I wish to
know if you fed my horse at dinner,”
The judge tried to frown, but was
forced to smile. The lawyers snick¬
ered and the spectators laughed aud¬
ibly.
When the sheriff had succcede 1
in restoring order Uncle Ilanq ) r. -
plied, as he walked out:
“Yes, by granny, J did feed him
—fed him good, so I did.”—Alpha¬
retta Free Press.
I)c Very Witt’s popular, Little Early very small, Risers, very the pill good. for
constipation, biliousness, sick headache
Dr. W. A. Richards
It is little we can really do one for
another in the march of life. We
are all under marching orders and
have burdens to carry. Thera is no
halt for noonday dreams nor twilight
rest. It is step, step, step—right
onward through dust and common
place, without music, or banners, or
present glory, and yet to each sol¬
dier has been given a canteen full of
never failing water, a cup of which
we may proffer with no fear of a di¬
minished store, all the way through
to.thc end of the long march to the
sea. Ts our comrade discouraged?
Does his feet halt and his hands
grow heavy? A cheering word, a
loving service, a friendly suggestion
horn of the desire to help and en¬
courage, will revive him like spark¬
ling water in the desert heat. Such
things cost nothing, but not all the
gold and diamonds you could pack
into your bundle w ould match them
for solace on the long and dusty
march that stretches for each one of
us between the cradle and the grave.
—Ex.
De Witt’s Little Early Mild Risers never
gripe or cause nausea. but sure,
assist rather than force. Best, little pill
for sick headache, chronic constipation,
dispepsia. Dr. W. A. Richards.
No be published , ,. , , with- . ,
paper can
out home patronage, and every man
is interested in keeping up a home
paper. Tf a railroad or faetorv is '
wanted, the newspaper is expected
to work for it. If a public meeting
i» wanted for any purpose, the news¬
paper is called upon for a free no¬
tice. If any of the societies have a
supper or reception of any kind, the
newspaper is erpeeted to give the
necessary notice. The newspaper
must puff the schools and everything
else to advance the interests of the
business men of the place, and then
give them a handsome notice when
they pass away. And yet some of
them do nothing to keep up a home
paper.—Gladstone Express.
M. M SIMMONS.
JASPER GEORGIA,
—dealer in-
GEORGIA
MARBLE,
•—AXD MANUFACTURER OF--
FINE MONUMENTAL STATE AND Aliy WORK,
Bay your BOOts and Shoes
_
—FROM—
Haynes, Henson & Go.,
THE LEADING WHOLESALE
Boot and Shoe House in The South,
216 GAY STREET,
3-4<>. Knoxville, Tenn.
Hazen, Lotspeii Alimas.
Wholesale Staple and Fancy Groceries,
TO 15 A C’OO, ( T(I A i * X, Etc., Etc -'
KNOXVILLE, TKNN.
THE MOST TOR THE MONEY IS OUR MOTTO.
BEST
MATERIAL
AND
WORKMAN-
SHIP
WINS,
■nffifflrnrir* .-st:.. tuiwium 1
Ilf I.UuLl 11.
iiii r.uu lllJii.J
A SAMPLE JOB WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT OUR
WORK IS THE WORK TO BUY.
BRIDGEWATER CARRIAGE CO.
ZRO-A.HSTOIKIIEJ,
mr [GLK! j®sfj M. ;9S
gggj. | :
mm JBogfil HI [S: wS/fiESe
»\ JliiS • ill
Howarc f iv3 AT*
-mm Liirv-i _____ W83BK Mb astj
I i ll'NSURpflejfD^”? Largest
-.tit )u ciNG ^
y_v ToNEJoUCH FOR •> PlANO Factorie .5
9 fop Fiisiisfl 7 ^ ,Y>d World-'' IN THE^V^V 5
M ft 1 y HLU .,A> to'
I - =3. !
f!iw USmumu Fra© C?
-»
making a specialty this season of what
are
we call our PARAG0N HARNESS.
Made of the PinEST STOCK and the very
Best WORKMANSHIP. Such a harness >
cannot be bought for less than $25.
at retail. Eut we are willing,
In order to introduce It, to ^
Sell N> \
ome get ogly
to one person as a ^ V-
sample for -it
$16.50
# $ O
1
Sheriffs Sales for June.
< bokoia, Pick ex s County.
cash, the following property, to wit:
Eiglity (80) acres of lot of land No. 67
in the 4 th district and 2 nd section „f
Pickens county. Levied on as the
erty of Samuel Howard by virtue of and
to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by Jeremiah
Sosebec, tax collector of said county.
against the said Samuel Howard for state
and county taxes for the year 18‘JO.
made by T. P. Mann, L. C.
Also at the same time and place and
the manner governing sheriff’s sales will
be sold lots of land Nos. 44,45 and 29
t i, e 1;[t h district and section of said
county. Levied on as the property of
fy’atax fitoYssue^by said 0 Jeremiah against Sose-
lie c, tax collector of Talley county, for state and
the said Deration
county taxes for tlio year 1890.
Also at the same time and place and in
the manner govering sheriff’s sales will
he sold lots of land Nos. 12J and 12*- in
the 24tli district nnl 2.id section of said
county. Levied on as the property of
licmy Tankersley by virtue of and to
satisfy a tax ti fa issued by Jeremiah
Sosebce, tax collector of said county.
against the said Henry Tankersley lor
state and county taxes for the year
Levy made by i’. 1*. Mann. L. 0.
James II. Pinyan, Sheriff.
Notice to Debtorsand Creditors.
All persons having demands
of Caleb H. Tate, late of Pickens
deceased, are hereby notified to render
their demands to the undersigned
cording to law: and all persons indebted
to said estate are required to make im¬
mediate payment.
Stephen L. r atic,
Ad’m. C. R. Tate, deceased.
' AB «». 1 # 1,5
A » J* |
ft 4IjU| WJVlKIfm
A L ‘-.r
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(J Wxn
ji------ | - -- /
NOTICE.
Gkobgia, Pickens Countv.
" 1 -? administered James Wofford s es-
J llls >* therefore to cite all per-
sons concerned, kindred and creditors
0 ." 11 0 ? ‘ :ai ‘ se - ' the /. can ’,. w!sau 1
Administrator . should not bo discharged let- .
ftom his administration and receive
of dismiss,on on the first Monday in
June i 1|1S March Jnd^KPL
^
Ordinary.
Fruit Tricks, Siiki. hurry, Etc.
We are agents for the Knoxville
Nursery and . wilt ... canvass Cherokee, ... ,
p lt >ken.s, Gilmer, Dawson, Habersham
^ :iljun a ^' 1 otlu ’ r counties in this see-'
tion. \\ c are taking orders for
fruit and ornamental trees of alt
n( j s grapes, roses and small fruits,
Lie ven low est iat.es.. Satisfaction
as to quality and condition of trees
” crum-anteed.
Soliciting your patronngc for this
season, wo remain, very respectfully, Bros.*
jun 1 Ualk
‘
SALAK . I Lit *V LLK- U
i, 9^0 ant-
cd: Good Agents to sell our Genera!
line of merchandise. No peddling,
4hovc saia: v v ' lil be , P aid to “live”
-
.. I'" , uitlici . information, , .. address: ,,
j
CHICAGOGLNERALSUPPLYCO.,
178 West Van Jluren M. Chicago, Ill.
T. Vv JB1LS 5 IERS,
Jeweler am! Photographer,
Jasper, : : : : : Georgia.
Watches and Clocks repaired in first-
style.
Orders for all kinds of Jewelry a spe-
Photographs ANI) Tin , TypK. sTmade
in city style.
Old Pictures copied and enlarged on
short notice,
4-20,
ONE OF
OUR CATA¬
LOGUES
FULLY IL-
LUST RATES
OUR LINE.