Newspaper Page Text
'Tin* Herald.
One Year, , . Si.00.
Six Months, . . . 5 °c
Entered at (lie Postoffice at Jasper, Ga.,
as second class mail matter
\ Editor
TV. B. MIX EV, ( and
I’liMMicr
Jasper, Ga., Thursday, Aug. 20, IMIl.
When <i fellow sits by the hour
holding his best girl on bis lap,
that’s “capital.” After he has
paid the preacher and the doctor,
and has to hold a squalling young
one for ten mimitet—that’s labor.
—11 uj tier of Rome.
A Poor Jtecoinmendaflon.
General GrosVt nor is a b:,
po.npons man, always on the look
o it for the preservation ot his dig-
n ty and the slightest omission in
the way of recognizing his politic¬
al position awakens his wrath
lie went to a newspaper office one
morning to find fault because his
name had been omitted from a
list of White house guests. 11 is
kick did not create the commotion
he expected, and getting excited
lie said: Perhaps you don’t know
who I am. 1 am a member of the
house of representative.
That’s a d —d poor recommenda¬
tion,” said the editor; “they’re as
thick as burrs around Washington
and twice as troublesome.”
F 1 lie merchants and farmers
should understand each other, as
the prosperity^ both depends on
each. We can neither cio without
farmers or merchants. The final
destruction of one, is the destruc¬
tion of the other. If the farmers
prosper, the merchants arc bound
to prosper, and the truth is; farm¬
ers and merchants, as well as many
other classes, are in the same boat
together. Farmers are losing their
rarms, and more than six thousand
merchants have gone to the wall
during the past six months. Bet¬
ter that all understand their rela¬
tion to each otner, and pull togeth-
er.
The government has bonded
ware-houses for whiskey, and right; the
money power think it all
but it is all wrong for the govern¬
ment to have bonded ware houses
for anything else. The certificates
issued on bonded whiskey are as
good as money, and will buy any¬
thing that money will purchase.
The thing for the farmer seems to
be for him to get his corn into
whiskey, and then the government
will be with him.
Farmers who have lost their
homes through usury and mort¬
gage foreclosure, would now relish
an opportunity of having a seat in
the Wall street exchange gallery,
to look down into the cesspool ot
iniquity, and there behold the ser¬
pents writhing in the agonies of
of despair, because their stocks
will no longer hold water, and
their future prospects to skin the
farmer blighted.
The hill by Senator Vincent to
amend the act passed at this session
prohibiting the sale of intoxicating
liquors within three miles of any
church or sohoolltouse, so that the
same shall not apply to the sale by
the manufacturer in original packages
of not less than ten gallons, was put
upon its passage.
Senator Todd opposed the bill.
He thought that a distillery was as
injurious to a community as a grog¬
shop.
Senator Candler made a strong
speech in favor of the bill.
On a call for the yeas and ncas,
the bill passed by a vote of *25 to 11.
It is a sad commentary on New
York justice it a man can be im¬
prisoned for lift there on account
of his failure to marry a girl to
whom he had once been engaged;
yet such, according to the I’hilia
delphia Record, is the fate now
staring a metropolitan drummer in
the face. The woman, who was a
hotel waitress, managed to obtain
a S4.000 verdict against him for
breach of promise. The first no¬
tice he had ot the suit reached him
on the serving of the judgement.
He had never possessed a sum
half so large as that demanded and
was flung into jail, whence he
sees no prospect whatever of es¬
cape. He cannot comoromise the
’Ihe case, drummer as the girl declares has disappeared.
that he had
long regarded the engagement off
by mutual consent. This unhappy
man is not the first that was ever
staitled by the news of his own
engagement.
THIS IS DEMOCRACY.
The following are the Democrat-
ic articles of faith as laid clown by
T honias Jefferson.
i. The people, the only scource
of legislativa power.
2. The absolute and everlasting
severance of church and state.
3. The freedom, sovereignty
and independence of the respective
states.
4. The Union a Confederacy, a
compact: neither a consolidation
nor a centralization.
5. The constitution of the Un¬
ion, a special writ of granted pow¬
er, limited and defined.
(>. 'J he civil power paramount
to the military power.
7. The representative to obey
the instruction of his constituents.
X. Elections free and suffrage
universal.
9 - No hcriditary office, in order
or title.
10. No taxation beyond the
public want. if
11. No national debt, possi-
ble.
1 2. No costly splendor of ad-
ministration.
13. No proscription of opium
or of public discussion.
14. No unnecessary interfer-
cr.ce in individual conduct, proper¬
ty, or speech. classes
1 5 - No favored and no
monopolies:
16. No public moneys expend¬
ed except by warrant of special ap¬
propriation. mysteries
17. No of govern¬
ment inaccessible to the public
eye. Public compensation for
18.
public services; salaries moderate
and pervading economy.
The Ocala Platform.
I We demand the abolition of
national banks; we demand that
the government shall establish sub
treasuries or depositories in the
several states winch shall loan
mohey direct to the people at a
low rate of interest, not to exceed
2 per cent, per annum on non- pei-
ishable farm products, and also up
on real estate, with proper limita¬
tions upon the quantity of land
and amount of money; we demand
that the amount of the circulating
medium be speedily increased to
not less than £50 per capita.
2. We demand that congress
shall pass siu h >aws as shall effect¬
ually prevent the dealing in futures
in all agricultural and mechanical
productions; preserving astringent
system of proccedure in trials such
as and imposition of such penarr
ties as shall secure the most / om-
pliance with the law. /
3. Wo denounce the sil/er bill
recently passed by congress, de¬
mand in lieu thereof the /free and
unlimited coinage of silver.
laws 4. prohibiting We demand alien the passage ownership of
of land, and that congress take
prompt action to devise o\vned ^ome plan
to obtain all lands now by
aliens and foreign syndicates, and
that all lands now held by railroads
and other corporations in excess of
such as is actually used and deed¬
ed by them, be reclaimed by \he
government and licit for actual
settlers only.
5. Believing in the doctrine of
“equal rights to nil and special
priveleges to none,” we demand
that our national legislation shall
be so framed in the future as not
to build up one industry at the ex¬
penses of another, We further
demand a removal of the existing
heavy tariff tax from the necessi¬
ties of life that the poor of our land
must have. We further demand a
just and equitable system of grad¬
uating tax on incomes. We be¬
lieve that the moncj of the coun-
tryjshould be kept, as much as
possible, in the hands of the peo¬
ple, and hence we demand that all
national and state revenues shall
be limited to the necessary expens
es ot the government economically
and honestl administered.
6. We demand the most rigid
honest and just state and national
governmental control and
vision of the methods of public
communication and transportation,
and if this control and supervision
do not remove the abuses now ex¬
isting we demand the government
ownership of such means of com¬
munication and transportation.
7. We demand that the con¬
gress of the United States suomit
an amendment tor the Constitution
providing for the election of Uni¬
ted States Senators by direct vote
of the people of each State.
Investigate their merits. De Witt's
I.ittle Early Kisers don’t gripe, cause
nausea, popularity. or pain, which aeeounts for their
Dr. \\ . A. Kichards says he
would not run a drug store without these
little jtills.
ATTENTION.
We are asked to stale to the peo-
p | 0 t } 1!U Tom Watson will speak at
this place on the 2 nd Saturnay in
September. Every man, woman,
and child m the county are invited
to come out and hear him speak.
Buy The Right Mmiik ink.
The day of teas, decoctions, infu¬
sions and such slops has passed and
is being replaced by fluid extracts.
The latest United States Dispensato¬
ry says in this connection—
“Both deceptions and infusions
have now become almost obsolete,
and deservedly so.”
In view of tin; above advanced
idea and stu bborn fac ts we beg to
call attention .to the Prickley Ash
Poke root an* Potassium Compound
which has gamed such a notoriety,
and is undoubtedly the
<• KKATEST BI.OOll PURIFIER
of the age. Has cured more Rheu¬
matism, syphilis, scrofula, old sores,
skin diseases, blood taints, etc. in the
last six months, than all the other
Blood remedies on the market. It
is no humbug, no secret, but a prepa¬
ration composed of the fluid extracts
of Prickly Ash, Poke Boot, Queen's
Delight and Sarsaparilla, with the
Iodide of Potassium added; physi¬
cians endorse it as a splendid combi¬
nation. It is a powerful tonic and*
builds up the system rapidly, ^f
you are weak and feeble try one bat¬
tle. Take P. P. P. and gain t!0sh
and strength rapidly. It is the best
re m edy for malarial poisons, and will j
cure chills in every instance. As a
tonic and regulator for females who
in a low state of health it has no
Try one bottle and be con¬
vinced.
*
* sfamm J
fl] !>l
a a
r
Kii
13 Wicks $1.
Tlie “Police Gazette” will lie mailed
wrapped, to any address in the
States for tliree months on re-
of One Dollar.
Liberal discount allowed lo postmas-
agents and clubs.
Address orders to Hiciiard It. Fox,
Franklin Square, New York.
State < f Georgia, I’ickens Comity.
Colkv i Libel for total divorce
vs. > in Pickens Superior
Coley. ) Court. Filed to
April term 1891.
To William Coley, defendant in the
stated case:
Hy order of said court, you aie hereby j
in person at the oi Superior by attorney, court bext, to be j
be appear holden in and for the county afore- j
the fourth Monday in September j !
on
then and there to answer the plain¬
in action of libel for total divorce, as
default of such appearance said court
proceed thereon as to Justice may
,
Witness tin* Hon. Geo. F. Gober
said court this 27tll. day Of July 1891/
J. F. Simmons Clerk. S. C.
X __ r- ~ ~v .—- - ( '\
1 !
r ;
, C •\\ V L —^
j '
‘ J “ *'-a»hw y B L M
J 1 |h-s?
f I , '
'•I Lj
F 1 | f
. j
H
ChSS?A- C ^“t‘Ca Kta7 CA :isc«
ST.LOUIS.MD. I FQR SALE XB¥ 0 ALL AS.7EX
UDIESPS'As
Do Your Own Dyeing, at Home.
Th.y will dye everything. They ere sold every,
where. Price lOo. a package. They have noeqnal
tor Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or for Fastness of Color, or non-fading Tor Qualities. sale hr
They do not crock or smut; 40 colors.
f ;
.
M a I 1
'V.
After ten all years Druggists exclusive and Dealers sale, can in now Medi¬ be
obtained of CURES-take noticc-not simply help
cines. It
but CURES LIVER fflMFLAIST,
llilioirmesa and Dyspepsia. preparation and wil
is a strictly vegetable and all Malarial troubles.
CURE Mai.AtitA, Boston, hr
Dr. S. H. Wise, or Buys :
“Have practiced medicine 15 years, and find no
equal to IIBUBIXF. Baker,of as a l Madison.Fla., iver Regulator.' >
Dr \V. A. says ,'
“.V bottle of Hekbixe is worth more than
$5.00 ny^fhcTmemcineTitVT^riKwcfo™ worth of Qninir.e in any family ”
Chronic Constipation and is clicapor than Pills.
Its peculiar composition is such, and that w«
guarantee to cure any case of Chills Fever
or Billons Fever with one bottle.
It costs but 75 cents and each bottle con-
tains less than over two 40 average doses, dose. making Would the you cost a«k
cents a
for cheaper medicine ? It is not a cure-ail. Hut
will cure anv I.iver, Billons or Mala.
rial Complaint. Manufactured by
Tlie Ilorloino Co.,
(Successors to Wm.Coadell.) St. Louis, Mo.
PERFECTED
CRYSTAL LENSES
TRADC MARK.
ij GwUty first ud Alw&yi.
,/D5 —
151*11 ■ ■-T j
"v
T.W.BESHERS
PHOT OG RAPJIEIl and JEWELER,
has exclusive sale of these celebrated
glasses in Jasper, (Ja.
Faulkner, Kki.i.am & Moore,
'Ehe only inanutaeluring Opticians in
the South, Atlanta, Ga.
(& Peddlers are not supplied with
these famous glasses.
1)0 YOU WANT TO SAVE from 25 to
50 cents on every Dollar you spend? If
so, write for our Illustrated Catalogue,
containing illustrations and prices of ev¬
erything manufactured in the United
States, at manufacturers’ prices. 10,001
Illustrations, all lines represented.
Address,
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.,
vfTs west Van Huron St., Chicago, 111.
Stale of Georgia, Pickens County.
\V. I!. McK:xi.ey. j I.ibel for total di-
vr. ; vorco in Pickens
Sai.i.ie McKixlky. ) Superior Court.
Filed to April term 1801.
To Sallie McKinley, defendant iu the
above stated case.
Hy order of said Court, you arc hereby
required in person or by attorney, to he
and appear at the Superior court next,
to lie Sudden in and for the county afore¬
said, 011 the fourth Monday in Septem¬
ber ISO I, then and to answer the plaintiff
in an iction of libel for tot il divorce, as
in default of such appearance, said court
will proceed thereon as to Justice may
appei tain.
Witness the Iton. Geo. F. Gobei, Judge
of said Court this 27th. day of July 1801,
J. F. Simmons, Clerk S. C.
Xeuralgie. l y t rsons
And those troubled with .nervousness leiioved resulting
from cure or overwork will he by taking
Jir turn's Iron, Hitters. Genuine
’jus trade mark •(-- and crossed red lines <13 „ runner
;7
j
f % W
f_ | ■M
COPYRIGHTED.
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
' r u.;. i
:
ATTEND THE
__
Of Kentucky University, LEXINGTON, KY.
s> w . <v>rnor „ %rv ,mnstreet.,
v , opposite court mmoumc.
^WILBUR R. SMITH, PRESIDENT.
Cheapest, Best and Highest Honored College.
E. W. & W, R. Smith, officers of this College, received the Gold
Medal and Diploma of Minor at World's General Exposition, Business for
System Education. of Book-Keeping:, Nearly 1000 students including in attendance the past
Grad year,
from 30 States and Foreign Countries. 10,000 uates
in BuHlness. 13 Teachers employed. Business Course consists
Of Book-keeping, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Commercial
Merchandising, Banking, Joint Stock, Manufacturing,
Lectures, Business Practice, Mercantile Correspondence, etc.
Writing and Tclecrnpliy are HpceluRles; have the Business special
teachers and rooms, and can be taken alone or with
Course. Special department for Ladies. Lady Principal $10. employed.
U77 3 Merchant s’ Special Course of Book-Keeping, $5 C7/*Busi-
nesa Arithmetic and Penmanship when taken alone, per month.
College open day and night. Students received on easy pay*
toents. 077* Arrangements can be made with Railroad Com¬
panies for a cheap dailv pass to attend this College. No vaca¬
tion. Enter now. Graduates successful. Lexington, 077* For circulars Kj.
address W1LBC11 B. SMITH, Pres t,
A NEW BOOK
FROM COVUR TO COVER.
Fully Abreast with tlie Times.
m 0 * *W, :
WEBSTER’S
INTERNATIONAL
V DICTIONARY /
A GRAND INVESTMENT
for the Family, School, or Professional Library.
The Authentic » Webster s „ Una.
bridged Dictionary, comprising tho
issues of 1864, ’T9 8c ’84, copyrighted
nroucrtv- preperrj of or the vno u u. -dersin-ned ...ersignea, i, is now now
Thoroughly Revised and Enlarged,
and as a distinguishing title, bears
the name of W T eoster'o Interna- j
tional Dictionary. !
^ 7^“°“
“ as “° eI » in ac, vo progress for over
Ten Years, Not less than One Hnn>
dred paid editorial laborers have
been engaged upon it.
Over .A?" RHOO flflO w’ f mnnndnd in it.
preparation before the first copy
was Critical printed.
comparison with any other
Dictionary is invited. Get the Best.
1 O. A C. MKKK1AM & CO., Publishers,
Springfield, Muss., U. S. A.
Kildbyall Booksellers. Illustrated pamphlet free.
N ' s
rtt$° P% 3 rtj>
m 2W
m
4 t 0 newoHe,
Y HIS is the machine that
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. PIERCE, FAYETTE, OHIO,
Sole Agent for U. S. and Canada.
bs d
2 jfi
1
0
V r ȴ
LIPPHAN BROS., Wholesale Druggists,
Solo Proprietors, Uppmas'E lilo-k, SsTanr.rii, Ga.
*IW. C.
Talking Rock, Georgi ,
—Manufacturer of—
Wagons
AND
Cut Rimming,
WOOD WORK OF ALL
KINDS.
SIGN PAINTING, Etc. \
425.
I
—Come raid buy yom—
Drugs and Fancy Groceries
at fist:
I keep a full line of Family Medicines, RE,
let Soaps Window Glass, Diamond Dyes, Drugs, Paints/ Oils, Toi-
usuallyolepTin C Salts Colognes, Blacking, Shoe
0110 ’ ° Ppe ’ aSj ’ Sulphur-In factgeverything
a
fvm n seli‘’cheap CJyVSS toS DRUG ^ STORE.
of which he
and the *nr-
W. A. Richards, M. D.
EtinitaDle J^ifo Assurance Society of tlie
l nited States.
120 Broadway, N. Y
Assets, •
$Snrplns - $125,000,000 $
The T( Iwenty-Vear . r Tontine - poliac °f 24,000,000
8 the Equitable Life As¬
surance Society maturing in 1891 return the policyholder all the
P d ’ and t h ® fol ! ovvin S rates of interest on the premiums
K . , in a£iti ™ to
AGE. 85 A return in Sof5h'I'.feinShvUh inlerest at tlie r.Ue of
45 . ’. ‘ * -J tliree-fonrths per cent.
55 ! *. * * " r oc and one-half per cent.
' 0116 1,alf CC,,t
20.PAYMF.XT LIFE POLICIES. Pe1 '
AGE. A letuin in cash of all premiums with interest at tlie rate of
85 I i Four ami live-eighths i
45 Five per cent.
55 . .’ ] ' and onc-ei ghtli per cent.
AGE. A . 1 eturn in 20-YEAR cash of all ENDOWMENT? premiums seven ' ei « htlls l> er ce " “ t ’
85 with interest at the rate of
45 ^’ Six x and and seven-eighths three-fourths per cent. cent.
55 Fight per
unJ„ h r fS 0 "f 0 tl ; erkin< i '? fpol ' ici per cent.
5 ' !s,s proportion, depending
upon th the kind of n pohey „ and the premiums paid. 1
C,C K°rr 5 CC C 5 ant 10 3n ^ com P which with
this transactsThe . an y compares
"> World and
reS 1 E^toT 0 " bC prompl,y J. «' J. HlEADOR, « to
General Agents Special Agent,
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
THE “ENBER” BUGGY
* a
* * *
i\5k yoLr ii\
for it
Ii\ 5 i 5 t &?5t ii\
r\aVii\2 it- * Pwlvxir f ii\i 3 N,
==)
* *
il
ruily GUarar\t^ ? 4. i\ll t)pa^r 5 l\aV< t^n\.
PRICES QUOTED ON APPLICATION.
^
0E0R6E ENGER & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO
S(
□ B B
r P u H ?ris ■ - c
ail form*- ami stngow Primary, Secondary and Tartl.
a
ojd_ChroiGcjni^^hatJia2^Jreslu^fjuj ary^phill^SyphUltlc: Rheumatism, Scroftilou* > ^^at^pt! Ulcers
a
jgj^pi^yerful t°nlc mid an excellent appltl-
H 'filiriSM RES
luing up tno system rapidly.
Ladles i whose systems are poisoned and whose blood
Is In an Impure condition due to menstmal irregular!*
i
RES
A
by ■
tieB are p cnllarly benefited the wonderful tonic and
blood cleansing properties of P. P. 1 ., Prickly Ash, Poko
CD Q- •
9 tn* 'fi CL
UPPNIAN BROS., Proprietors,
WHOLES ALB DRUGGISTS.
u ""” SAVANNAH. 6A.
, f
Ladi» • Centlemcm ,
C/\-f/\L°aucod \ firruc\TioH- Cleveland* k
M-1\ : L0ZI eo ER y\ J ^ -OHIO-,.
- & -
■ 171
an 7 IU
w
'
i
IJU