Newspaper Page Text
Tlio Ilernld.
One Year, $ 1 . 00 .
Six Months 5QC
Entered a; the Postofhceat Jasper, Ga.,
as second class mail matter
Editor
w. n. Mist i v. /
Publisher.
Jit«pfr, G«., Thursday, June 4.
In a biographical sketch of Wnl
ler S. Coleman, of the Cedartown
Standard, the following significant
1 in r:igrn ph a] >pearx:
“During his journalistic ranter ■
Jny he eneatred in sevei .1 heated
nil campaigns in which In always rnnu
out triumphant,”
That ) rtninly looking on the
bright side, to say the least uf it;
end the above must have
penned by the brilliant W. S. him
self, for there is not another
in North Georgia who ever knew
that he came triumphant out ol
arty campaign.
ll is said that Editor (Iraigmiles
is again at the helm ot the
town Reporter.
The Mol antort News lias taken
i he place oi the Fannin County
Gazette. \ stock company has
been formed and u first-class editor
is wanted.
The Cedartown Standard has
invitation placed us under attend obligations informal by an
to an re¬
ception in honor of the completion
of its new building. 1 his. is one
of the growing papers of that part
of the State and shows unmistaka¬
ble evidences of thrift if not of ed¬
itorial ability.
The belief is gaining ground
that Cleveland will not be the
Democratic standard hearer next
year. He is too much in sympa¬
thy with Wall Street.
^hc two old political parties are
laying their plans and looking over
the field prepartory to the national
struggle next year. 1 he most
available leaders are being sought
out and the lines upon which the
fight is to be made arc being more
clearly drawn. The new party,
too, is doing a great deal of work,
though in a more quiet way. No
one knows the strength of this
new move, but if the part it will
play next year proves to be any¬
thing like what it has done last
year and this we may expect to see
some things been accomplished that
have not dreamed of by the
old politicians.
We have been wondering for
some time what had become of
Charley Brand, but he came out
last week over Brer Winn’s signa¬
ture and gave his views on the line
of the next democratic campaign.
The Atlanta Constitution has
been on the down grade ever since
the death of Henry (irady. l’co-
pie in this section do not like it
because it treats the weekly papers
so unfairly.
The two Alpharetta editors are
Stirred up to the fightin’ p'int.
Jt won’t do to he fussing while the
weather is so warm.
Senator Perry is getting to look
very statesmanlike. He is one of
the cleverest men in this section
and we expect to stand in with
him enough to be able to borrow
his free nass occasionally.
The alliance of Georgia seems to
be opposed to the State appropria¬
tion to the World’s Fair. 'J hey
say that only the manufacturing
cities of the North will bebenfitted
and that those cities ought to pay
the cvpenses.
Times are so dull now that the
papers have very little to clo except
to discuss thc probabilities of thc
new party.
Drew An l,n(uck.v Kumber,
An editor who married a girl
from a cooking club prints the
lowing in his paper after a few
years of married life:
“Go stand what I Icivo stood,
Go feci what I have felt.
Eat clammy, bait cooked food
And fish and eggs that smelt.
Go live on juieoless steak.
And soggy luead half haked;
At midnight lib awake
And ache as 1 have ached.
Go gnaw with all your might
On tough dough nuts and pies,
And stop between cavil bite
To pick out hairs and ilics.
Go do as 1 have done,
Make yourself a fool
By winning, as I have won,
A girl from a cooking school.”
Atlanta will have no prohibition
election this year, 1 he Council,
however, agreed that after July 1st
liquor license would be granted for
only six months at a time. I his
action was taken on account
tlie prohibitionist:;, latter who hope
three months. 1 he to
legislative action on the sub
jeef at the summer session of that
body,
.Nelson,
Mr. <!. R. Riekford, treasurer of
the Inyo Marble Company, of San
Kraiw-iHfo, \ isitiwl N elson last week.
Mr. Perdue, of Atlanta, i •
was
Nelson Friday last,
'i lie new pulley for the Blue
IDige .Marble <'oinj.nny, has been
placed in position, and is ready for
work.
Weather very warm, and
warmer all the time.
Tlui ponds in this neighborhood
are tilled with frogs, and lots of
sport is had shooting them.
Mu-asants are very plentiful along
Long Nwaniji creek. H.
School Dots from Tate.
()ur selioi.d i till flourishing.
Seventy scholars have been en¬
rolled.
Miss Mattie Vann lias received
twenty hea l marks luring the
month.
Miss Haihe Bowers received the
next highest.
Major Gartroll is the champion lit¬
tle speller.
We hope the girls will quit crying
when they miss a word.
At recess we have some fine mu¬
sic. Miss Rose Simmons lias been
elected organist for the next month.
Some of the hoys show a wonder-
fn| t;l]( , lt for *
Next moiltli wo will have some¬
thing to say about our speoclu
Ev H.
Dlveisilled Industries.
The tendency of the hour runs
too strongly in the direction ( q^'i
mamoth enterprises. We want
men.se machine shops, big furnaces,
great rolling mills and other indus-i
tries all on a vast scale. They are |
good, but these enterprises should !
not blind us to the benefits ot the
many small industries which form j
important feature of material '
so a ;
prosperity. They require little
capital, they take up little room
*hey "ive cmplovm nt to a variety !
of labor, they create a demand for
diversified material, and whereas j
the individual product may seem 1
small, the aggregate output maybe i
immense. “The world is made up
of little things,’’ and a hundred lit- i
tie manufacturing plants, employ- i
ing an average of ten hands each, 1
will be of infinitely more value ton
city than one large establishment
employing a thousand. A sudden
dullness in any particular branch
of industry might paralyze the
mammoth plant," but it would re-
a licet general suspension of business to
a all of a " ivit number ot di- •
versified mclustries.-Manetta i
Journal- |
Rules for Correspondents. j
Write only news items of gen- I 1
end interest, and aim to have them I |
fresh and reliable. Give the full¬
est details in the case of a • serious
accident, murder or suicide.
Write the name of your postof-
fice and date.
Write your most important news
items first.
Be caratul to spell all proper
names correctly, and write every
letter in them plainly.
You can describe unusuallj se¬
vere local storms, but in no other
case should you speak of the
weather.
In giving “personals” don’t men¬
tion visits among neighbors or to
persons in the same part of the
county, unless they are attended
by some accident or other unusual
Don t puff anybody's business i
unless it is paid for as an adver- 1
tisement. please Where such offend puffs)
eral others. one reader they sev-
State facts only, not gossip or
opinions, and state them in short
sentences.
Be careful as possible to write
nothing that would give offense to l
anyone. Don’t speak of your en¬
emies at all unless you can speak
of them kindly.
Number the pages of your man-
uscript; don’t number die items;
write and only on one side of the pa--
per, sign your name.
,! My son," said JC i: venerable
man, battle as he sent his " ov forth to
( jo with the world, “select
your calling, stick to that on 1
thing alone, and you will succeed, ,
■] he hoy selected the calling of
village lawyer, stuck to it
jy ( arif | now fog j s known for miles
around as the best ( heck player
pike county.—Chicago Tribune
SIMPLE SQl'fAS.
Sometimes we can heat help
friend by keeping out of his way.
Don't take a position of responsi-
iii.’ity and Liien shirk its duties.
Some rich people think that
<*y will pay for anything; but it
not pay for unkindness or dtscoro-
fort.
V, hen a child has been punished
voluntary confes/on, the
fession will be apt to come after
islirnent next time.
Much of rvhat appears to bo sol-
fisimess is mere thoughtlessness.
Dollars are of little worth unless
on*- h. .sense enough to change then,
into something else.
Wlira talkii,- to rmiMMlM
.1 - -............ -life .......... ,»o
..... ...... ■
To work Without using
brains is like washing dishes in
water vou must take more time and
" ,us, ' ,e -
Because your trouble was occa
sioned by your own faults .does not
make it any the easier to bear. —De-
troit Free Press.
What Baby Can Do.
It can wear out a pair of kicl
shoes in twenty-four hours.
It can keep its father busy ad-
v trtising in the newspapers for a
nurse.
it can occupy simultaneously
both sides of the largest sized bed
manufactured. ujsw^ D
it r f can „„ cause its /.it., iatnei tr to .
suited by every second-class
j”b r house keeper m
' nc ver takes children, \\
r * ne ca f es out ot ten > * s vcr y ^B
tu ” ate for tl ) e cl ? . lld ^ n -
^ c:,n n '‘iite itsel « look ri like
..
rtend just: vvhicn mamma wants to
sh « w “what a pretty baby she has."
^ make an old bac neloi in
room adjoining use
^at, li uttered on the street,
would get him into the
D for two years. I
“ can 8° xroin tne furthest e.id _
room a> the foot of the t
stairs in the hall adjoining quicker
than its mother can just step into i
the closet and out again.
It can go to sleep “like a little
angel,” and just as mamma and
papa are starting for church it can ;
wake up and stay awake. !
Phese are some of the
a baby can do. But there are oth-;
er things as well. A baby can -
niake the commonest house the
brightest spot on earth. |
It can lighten the burdens of a
loving mother’s heart by adding to
J«"- " ra " ««'“■ > ts
tic Cicc against the window p:me
in such it way that the tired father
can see it as a picture before babies. he;
rounds the corner. Yes,
are great institutions, particularly.
one S own baby. h.W !
40 <i<iiu Co Sana l*W passowpuoJiJwn apansw* |
.->u\!ui<u) •s.tJi/af tto ,11 s t tunoJf[
IttR[imi pit:l ,Cq ssauiuoAJsni paxngaj .<q gi ipi.w u ipo uj.uo ,io .ijii) inotj puy
poiqtioj} usuip
vuoga.ij ty
:
Li s :
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1
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I
Please ask your dealer for
IDEAL TOOTH POWDER,
Four medals received, each the highest.
Engraving 2Q R 24 without Advertising
with each two bottles.
BBH 31 VAIL BROTHERS, Philadelphia,
^rrrs of IVop O’ Day PenV.m©.
TIicj’II Keep Their Fence..
The election on the fence question
held in Dug Hoad district last
Saturday. 'Hie whole number of
votes ca t was l AH, and of these 15
were in favor of the no fene * law
and 12d against it. So the citizens
uf Dug iioad will keep their fences
.• while longer and let their kL;-. k run
mi the range.
r v i i is imadis :x cj i*:
Steam Washer.
-Handled by-
DODD & BOWEN.
Will clean any garment or fab-
j c that can be washed by the old
NnlRnfthincmp.miim] .. - - a v -j
A’ vl* u wVU
The finest of woolen goods can
he washed without pulling or in-
JU ™ g *
jpnsA.
call on ........... 01 auto «.»
DODD & BOWKX,
;- 26tf - G “-
D (> YOU W ANT TO SAVE from 25
, „ ,, r
f „,o„ c^to S
containing il!u:h rations and prices of ev-
crytliing manufactured in the United
States, at nnumfactureis’ prices. 10,001
Illustrations, all lines represented.
Address,
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.,
ITS west Van lluren St., Chicago, 111.
Sheriff’s Sales for -1 ulj.
Georgia, Pickf.x* County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Jasper, said county,
the legal hours of sale on the first
ws/iay ;n July next. t>» ihe highest l.id-
^.ViiVitiV- 1 T’rV/i-.w-L’ i>il.V
. lU( ]i j( , i., t <,j- lr.ncl nuniher One
n . l ! r . t( l.. il,1 . !; ' 1 i u /i>i!i u
pickeus eounty, Ga.” containing
ux) acres, more or less.. Levied on as
the property of T.*’. Godfrey. Alary God
two justice court the i! fas
sued iron) the justice court ot w-stn
disWct. (j. M .aul ooung, «mv in^favov
jicrir.in, t»earer. and both against.
a. \. McPhei-son. John Alel'liersoa. T.
cSS
^ q_ McClain as securities.
Also at the, same.time mul place.and in
lMJ soltl lots of l;H „i nmn bei-s one huu-
dm! and fourteen in the fourth (4tb) dF-
(iritirj (inf (2nd)
teenth district and second
srud county: s.iid tract, of lamj
S
: On'the sou{h by 'west Mw
lands of William Anderson, on trio
by the lauds of llosea Hopkins, on the
q,"'ekit’iw the'iands df Jnl!'-! ,se<'tt''*’ti.T
g a id lots levied on os the property of
J ■ theJustine
«‘fn ksued from court of the
11211 th disc. u. M.. said county, in favor
Sf(h’Pinpn AS
fT* l.y^j. s *** T??* J. j . ” tun ““'
May,Ji. i s, In
lel . .
_---------------------------
Receiver’s Sole.
Amekican Makiii . io Company.
Georgia. Cobb county.
By virtue of an order of the Supen-
or Court of bidder said county the will iirst he Tuesday sold to j
the highest on the hours of ]
in July next between ten :
A. M. and four P. Nr. at the Mills of the :
American Marble, at Elisabeth, in siad
tracts of land in 12 th district and ;
nd section of Pickens county, Georgia, j
1st. A tract consisting of lots 225 and :
220, containing about 100acres each.
Lot of land 20S containing about,
about , lfid acres. These are valuable-
marble ’Titles perfect. and mineral Sold lands. free from Terms: Cash. J
eneum-
brances. A full description will of all of said
Company's property appear in the
first issues of the Marietta Journal for
May and June.
Geo. F. Newell.
Reciever American Marble (Jo.
Marietta, Ga. April 28th 1891.
13 W eks 81.
The “Police Gazette” will be mailed
securely United wrapped, to any address in the
States for three months on Ve-
ceipt of One Dollar.
Liberal discount allowed to postmas¬
ters. Address agents and clubs.
orders to Rich Ann K. Fox.
Franklin Square, New
: Wf
ft
jjsbjjj ®*i|T 8 i:
MOtI! 9
SSMIlMy .1
r ih
tM f p°Tf •jD
m ?
QnftStro^
HIS is the n:Ach:ne that
1 is used in the Office,
Court-room, and for reporting
lectures and sermons.
While its speed is greater than any
other known method, it is so simple
that any intelligent person can gain a
speed of 100 or more words per min¬
ute, in five or six weeks, without the
aid of an instructor. Circulars and
testimonials sent to all who mention
this paper.
E. T. P1EP.GE, FAYETTE, OHIO,
Sole Agent for U. S. and Canada.
~
ig 1 ma spa
I 'AH V-| :! i I is TAi V Af
UPV.I--: ,Teti, Tv'heW.eSwsjht*,
Sde^rrtttors.tfrnrua-.CsB!^ Vsrt.ft.,
..........................
C. Nlchoison,:
Taikirg Reck, ■
—M.\ x j'l-’AeTirRKit of—-
Wagon m
AND
Cut JR-imirag'g
WOOD WORK OF ALL
KINDS:
SIGN PAINTING, Etc.
4-25. |
—Come and buy youi—
Drags and Fancy Groceries
AT T1T1C.
...... 4* Ej E£¥S£3£ "l a H
1 y lisa fif ® urn
1 keep full line of Family Medicines, Drugs, r
a Paints, Oils, Tub
If ^ 1 o**sh, boa ^: ue VV .jtone, ” kJow Ooppetas, Glass - Diamond .tjaits, Dyes, Sulphur-—In Colognes, fact'.every Blacking, Shoe
iJ, thing
usually kept m a
Jri Also Ip'S. Si _ line line CLASS tobaccos, DIf Cigars, TG STORE.
a of Cheroots and Snuff, r dl
° f wh '° h h " ' viU Sel1 chea > J for cash
-
.--:V - ' odei m . l.'i'Du ssional services to the people of Jasoor and fiui snr-
ounduig ciuiutry. <' ills promptly attended to. < .'barges reasonable.
_ W. A. Richards, M. D.
ISqnifcn'ble I HIV Assurance Society of the
I nitccl States,
Assets, Broadway, N. Y •
T . T $Snrpln is - $ 24,000,000
J 1 went)*- c \ feat - lontme r . policies .. of the Equitable Like As-
Societv maturing in 1891 return the policyholder all the
'J a:K F, hc j toll0w in S rate s ot 1! >tcrest on the premiums
v% nu>1 u becn d during during . the ,
^ ‘“• - ot h,s P_ ai llte twenty years, in addition to
assurance If. th | ^ fi ff Ignod.
» i '«»™ in i.ff, JraTlntor™, »t«, „ t . *
; ; ..........
V it::: llu™ «mt ,.i.«-l,alf ,, CT
’ ' 20-TAY37CTT f-riFs‘ ,I>e *^ ,,erce,,<
LIFEPOI '
AGE. A return in cash of ail premiums xvitli interest li^e-e^bths’per at the rate of
45 .• ! I ' ! gn.r and cent,
-V, ; : : . j
AGE. 20-YEAR ENDOWMENTS.
A return in _ cash of all premiums with interest at the rate of
f? ■ : :■ : : : Six Six and and .seveii-eiehtlm tliree-fourth.s per cent cent"
■ ■ : 1 oer
0.1 : ; : : Ei"lit per cent
The return on other kinds of policies is ‘in proportion clenendino-
T " ,te kind of llMcy and thc mi ’
F= ™ s
1 ner ^ 1S no assurance extant in any company which compares with
this. The■ Equitable is the strongest company in the World and
“*!‘ a ' Bit .digest business.
Further information will be promptly furnished on apnc'ition to
Perdue & Efflrslon. '
«• j T AJ...UOL,
General Agents, Special A ^ent
Af'infn L l! T, F_‘_t AT’ Atlanta, Ga.
r .“A _____ ________
VH xsa i
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: II
-X S3 ga - s
1
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AV-'vccr | ♦ • B/£atQ3t ii\
^Aleriorit t ^ ♦ i>esi2A-
***& c ^ I ELStiillllt -A
*«»* •»* A ; •.r
, , t T 0
f tiily GUarar\tfPd. J\I1 beal^rs hp^Z t!\f.rr>
k .
PRICES QUOTED Ofl APPLICATION.
9ES10E tmm & 58., SiNSiNNATI. OHIO
^EfSSfP^- 'V Bicycles.
•Clltujf-. |\ |UD!l»>etHTlWW. rw»-
cm
A - OHIO -
■I i
M2 IL
m 11" —f—
- j'
cr^T..
■
'IT & Makf)'V«EU .
*1, \ A'-
| 3 m a m prfi .
| j§EL I
_ BH
MB m m
Pl'vr-iciariB eiulorso K P. P. ns a splendid combination,
ar.d pre&cribair. with great hatlsfactlon for the <mre» oi
. .....^.aar Tertt *
fei A
_
ff*SEi 1
tBSSiaWSKw^ tUl-.LJ.IJ.'
J1
sot
iO.ii*;> v. r.oat;. ■ are poisoriHi and whoso blotvi
i a r • lit. in due to mci'.s.rnoi irrf* 2 ti]ft.ri*
r.irm SiHr2^^affi-«arar-,iSiais*aaEaEK*aa*ea»S oe:»*rdted tlw wonderful
ore p enuivt iv uy tor.ir and
bio'.xi oiiMu-dug iteriiieabf Jr. ?. 1. . Prickly A»h. Poko
For. r,
r e cr«tN' -V-W^
s*2ss^$smsseajmeB
AJPPWSA?! BROS., Proprietors,
WHO U 35 AUi mUORISXS
Ufnman Slock. cavanrah. ga