Newspaper Page Text
“Great Haste is Not
Always Good Speed/ *
cMany people trust to luck
to pull them through, and are
often disappointed. Do not
dilly-dally in matters of
health. With it you can
accomplish miracles. With¬
out it you are 4 4 no good ."
Keep the liver, kidneys, bowels and
ftlood healthy by the use of Hood's Sar¬
saparilla, the faultless blood purifier.
Dyspepsia-"! know a positive relief
for dyspepsia and that is Hood’s Sarsapa¬
rilla. It cured me. My neuralgia also
Aiughamton, •topped.”- W. 15. 1UI.DWIS, 104 Oak Street,
New York.
Tired FeeHng-“My disordered appetite and I was
Capricious, my liver was
tired. Hood's Sarsaparilla relieved it all.
Tt cured a friend of mine of female weak¬
ness." Mbs. Jessie A. Mearxs, Clayton, Del.
Hood’a Mils cure liver Ills; the non-irritating and
jnly cathartic to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
THE COURIER-SENTINEL.
Official Organ of Gii.ji er County
ublisbed Every Thursday Morning
—by—
O. W. GATES,
Editor nnd Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year................ $1.00
*ix Months____ , ............ 50
Three Months............... 25
Made Advertising Rates Very Low and
Known on Application.
Correspondence solicited on all
Subjects, but the writers name
acomisiny his article, not for publi¬
cation, but as a guarantee of good
faith. We are not responsible
Correspondents views.
Guaranteed circulation, 1,100.
Thursday april 27tit. is99.
Court is in session at Jasper,
Pickons'county, this week,
A pottery, employing about three
hundred hands, is a new proposed
industry for Blue Ridge, so says
the Southern World.
Used during Expectancy, Simmons
Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets cheer and
Strengthen Mother, Shorten
and Rob Confinement of its Terrors,
John Pendlev, the murderer
Policeman Ponder in Atlanta
November, was convicted and given
a life-time sentence las t Tu
the 18th,
Conservative statesmen
somewhat alarmed at the
recently shown by the people
give the control of all franchises
into the hands of municipalities
However, that may bo the
of the trust problem.
“Will yon please insert this
uary notice?” asked an old gentle¬
man of a country editor. “I make
bold to ask it because I know the
deceased had a great many friends
about here who would be glad to
learn of his death.—Exchange.
According to the commercial
reviews, business is now more pros
perons than it has ever been be¬
fore in the history of the country,
imports and exports are heavier
than ever before, while domestic
manufacturing is in a wonderfully
flourishing state.
A striking feature of the signs
of times is the result of the sena¬
torial contest in Pennsylvania and
the municipal contest in Chicago,
"ism and bribery have received
lack-eye” in the state of Penn
ania, ancfanarchy and rowdy
n Chicago.
esnl Gates, of the Ellijay
Courier-Sentinel, acknowledged
some time ago that he “uster write
poetery,” Glad you outlived it
General, for we always like to
Save friends as nearly free from,
spot or blemish as possible. Some
“poicks” reform wh'ie young and
make right respectable fellows.—
Jasper Herald.
The Ducktown Sulphur, Copper
and Iron Company, is mining and
smelting about 500 tons of ore
each day. This is equal to thirty
tons of 50 per cent, copper matte
each day or fifteen tons pure cop¬
per—30,000 pounds. Notwith¬
standing this large output, the
company is making preparations
to increase it materially. Hands
employed by this company get
their pay regularly the 14th of
each month, besides which they
receive lair wages and have regular
employment. There was never a
better, more substantial company,
nor one which was more regular
pay than the Ducktown Sulphur,
Copper and Company.—Ducktown
•fTenn.) Gazette.
I CRIME THAT SHOCKS THE SOUL,
Mobs seem to be running the
states of Georgia, Mississippi and
Arkansas. At Palmetto, Ga., negro
prisoners were murdered in a most
cowardly and revolting manner,
Near Silvqj City, in Yazoo county,
| Miss., negro prisoners were lak-n
from officers of the law by ‘ highly
respectable” outlaws, shot to death,
their bodies sunk in the river with
bundles of cotton ties. In Little
River county, Ark., desperate men
have spent severnl days hunting
down negroes on the old pretex
that the blacks were conspiring to
massacre the whites. Thero is not
the least excuse for any of these
Jmrbi)rous resorts to the rope and
gun. In Georgia nnd Mississippi
the negroes were in custody of the
law, held for trials at which they
would certainly been convicted if
guilty. In the l rkansas case
there is hardly any doubt that
some of the victims, probably all
of them, wore innocent of ciime,
or even the threats charged up to
them. If guilty, however, they
could have been brought to trial
and punished in the lawful and
merciful way. Here are instances
in which helpless prisoners and
men who were probably innocent
were hunted down and killed with¬
out excuso or mercy by whito men
with black hearts- The killers do
not know the meaning of the words
“justice” and “mercy.” They
make one ashamed of his country,
of its courts*, of the “superior” race
to which he belongs. The most
shameful part of it is that none of
these criminals will be brought to
justice and pnhished for their hor¬
rible crimes. It seems that some
of the Arkansas instances were
pursued over the line and killed on
Texas soil. If this report he true
it is hoped that no expense will be
spared in bringing the guilty par¬
ties to answer under the laws of
the state. There is only one side
of this question. While whito men
with great influence and wealth
may be ablo to defy the laws and
come out of crimo and court with
a high hurrah, nobody will deny
that the laws of tho land i$ quite
adequate for the punishment of
negro criminals in any of the states
mentioned. There is no trouble
about that. There is no csnrthouse
excuse for these butchers. They
are a Woody lot; a disgrace to the
nation in which they live; the
most vicious and dangerous of all
enemies of the south.—Dallas
News.
Rheumatism Cured.
My wife lias used Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm for rheumatism with great
releif, and I can recommend it as a
splendid liniment for rheumatism and
other household use for which we
have found it valuable.—\V . J. Cuy
i.kr. Red Creek, N. Y.
Mr. Ouyler is one of 1 he leading
merchants of this village anil one of
tlie most prominent men in this vicin¬
ity.—\V. G, Phifpin, Editor Red Creek
Herald. For sale by all druggists.
Culture Best Acquired at Home.
There is a mistaken idea of cult¬
ure prevalent. Culture does not
mean merely committing to mem¬
ory 7 a great many facts of onr text¬
books, but it does mean a thought¬
ful asdimilarion of every bit of
knowledge that comes our way for
the purpose of making ourselves
more intelligent, more noble, more
helpful human beings, and where
can he found a better school for the
development of these attributes
than in a wisely and properly con¬
ducted homo?—May Ladies’ Home
Jouri al.
GRANDMA
HAD
CONSUMPTION
and I am afraid I have in°
herited it, I do not feel
well; I have a cough ; my
lungs are sore; am losing
flesh. What shall I do?
Your doctor says take care of
yourself and take plain cod-liver
oil, but you can’t take it. Only
the strong, healthy person can
take it, and they can't take it
long. It is so rich it upsets the
stomach. But you can take
SaOTT r S
EMULSION
digested. It is very palatable and easily |
If you will take plenty j
of fresh air, and exercise, and
SCOTT’S EMULSION steadily,
there is very little doubt about;
your There recovery. are hypophosphites in it; j
they give strength and tone up the
nervous system while the cod-liver
Oil feeds and nourishes.
SCOTT 50c. and $1.00, all druggists. !
& BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
All men may be liars, hut all
liars not 1
men.
AN OBJECT LESSON AT THE FAIR.
The Experiment Station is
have an exhibit at the forthcoming
State Fair. And it behooves every
fanner to be sure that he will bo
abie to go to Atlanta next fall and
see »'*<! study it. For the display
will not only be interesting t >
them, but it will be actual money
value. That, because it will really
show what can be done on a Geor¬
gia farn—which few farmers know.
And, what is more to the point, it
will show how to do it.
The Experiment Station has
been-termed tho farmer’s univer¬
sity. And such, in truth, it is.
But, unfortunately,Georgia farm¬
ers do n ,t thr »g to it. And,
since they do not, the State Agri¬
cultural Society proposes to bring
it to them. For the Society knows,
that once its work is seen, it will
prove a revelation and salvation to
the agricultural interests of Geor¬
gia. The arrangements, therefore,
to bring an exhibit from it to A’
lanta were made. And it is now
the society’s purpose to set tha:
that exhibit, up alongside tho agri¬
cultural exhibits of the counties
and the private individuals of the
State—as an object lesson, Of
■Course it will not be eligiblo for
composition. Else no other dis¬
play w’ould have no chance to take
a prize. Its solo mission will be to
say to other exhibitors: ‘‘You have
done so and so, and think it re¬
markable, now see what I have
done! And here is the secret—
take it homo with yon !’’
An illustration in point, that
comes to mind, will be offered by
the dairy department. The farm¬
er who has cows will bo shown that
it is easy to keep them in condition
better than he ever saw 7 , with
tho money it now' costs him to feed
them; that it is easy to make thorn
more milk and bettor milk than
cows give, without a penny of
ditional cost; that forty cent but¬
ter can be made from the
milk that fwr him only
ten cent butter, and that when
forty- cent butter is made, the
identical milk can bo used
again to raise his calves cn—all ot
which he could do, if he only knew
how. And he will be shown
not on paper, but by facts. The
scientific farmers at the Experi¬
ment Station arc not of tho class
that sift at his desk, and fa?m
with pen and pencil. They are
real farmers who have built up
comfortable fortunes through re¬
ducing ploughing to a science —
throngh figureing out by actual
trial how to certainly make two
stalks of corn grow where but one
would grow before.
Therefore, the assertion is made
that it behooves all farmersto make
it a point to see this exhibit.
Send to T. II. Martin* secy., At¬
lanta, Ga,. for premium li9t.
SPAIN’S GREATEST NEED.
Mr. A. P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain,
speeds h:s winters at A’ken, S. C.
Weak nerves has caused severe pains
in the back of his head. On using
Electric Bitters, America’s greatest
Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain
soon left him. He says this grand
medicine is what his country needs,
All America knows that it cures liver
and kidney troubles, pnrifies the blood,
tones up the stomach, strengthens the
nerves, puts vim. vigor and new life
into every muscle, nerve and organ of
the body If weak tired or ailing you
need it. livery bottle guaranteed,on¬
ly 50 ets. Sold by J. S. Tankersley,
Druggist.
Owltown News Notes.
To the Courier-Sentinel:
The farmers are taking advan¬
tage of the beautiful spring days,
and “Gee! Ilaw!” can be heard
from early dawn ’till twilight.
Roseola still continues to flour¬
ish. It will surely die now, it has
struck Owltown.
Mrs. Wm. Ellington visited the
family of her son in East Elli jay 7
last week.
Miss Clara Holt, of Pike, visited
relatives here Thursday.
Mrs. P. M. Padget visited rela
tives in East Ellijay last week. i
Mr. B. F. Ellington, as well as
being a good chicken raiser, is a j
splendid weather prophet.
Messrs Lee Holden and Nimrod j
Teague, two sterling young men
f row Car tecay, visited friends cn!
Owltown Sunday . !
’though the peach crop will be j
almost a total failure here, there is
a n prospects for an abundant apple
crop.
A certain girl says her fellow is a
“Jim Dandy,” but somehow his
llbad needs fixing, we don’t know
in what respects.
It has been rumored that there 1
j iUidr.nUWff.lidJItUtIHUtItttHIlWtUmmtIItttWia'e;', bwMm iCASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
AVege table Preparation for As Always Bought
-
similating UieToodandRegula- andBowels of Bears the
ting the Stomachs
rlNEvN'XS?THILDRU^ 7 Signature
Promotes andRest.Contains Digestion,Cheerful¬ neither
ness
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Nabc otic.
TUafie of Old n-SMtummajER
PumpJcin SetdL~
Alx.Smrus *
Itockelle Salts - The
Anise lYppermint Seed *
-
lh florm CarbonateSotfajA Seed
-
Onnfvd Sugar Haver. . Kind
Vtuiksyreerv
tion, A perfect Sour Remedy Stomach,'Diarrhoea, for Constipa¬
Worms .Convulsions.Feverish¬ You Have
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of [Always
NTEW YORK. Bought.
EXACT COPr OF WRAPPEB. GASTQRIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
is to be a wedding fin Owllown in
the near future. We think they
had better wait awhile, for wed¬
dings are no “rariety” now.
The cultivation of rice, and tur¬
key raising seems to bo taking fast
hold inuilmer. These two indus¬
tries, while there is quite a con¬
trast between them, we feel sure
would he a great benefit to onr
country.
It is said during the year 189S,
there were more provisions export¬
ed from the United St-.tos to lor
eign nations, than has ever been
known, and Georgia, yea Gilmer,
had her “finger in the pie,” to say
nothing of our brave “boys in blue”
did for Spain during the same
year.
M.ud-O’-Owltown.
Derangements of Menstrual Func¬
tion.-; produce Miscarriage. Simmons
Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets correct
the derangements.
A Sure Love Cnre.
Take 12 ounces of dislike, 1
pound of resolution, 2 grains of
common sense, 2 ounces of experi¬
ence, a large sprig of time, and 3
quarts of cooling water of consid¬
eration. Set them over the gentie
fire of love. Sweeten with the
sugar of forgetfulness, skim with
the spoon of melancholly, put it
n the bottle of your heart and
cork with the cork of clear con¬
science. Let it remain and you
will quickly find ease and be re¬
stored to your senses.
The ingredients can be had of
the apothecary at the house of un¬
derstanding, next door to reason,
on Plunder street-, in the village of
Contentment. Directions: Take
when a spell comes on. No char¬
ges.—Ex,
ISncklrcn’s A min Salvr.
The best salve in the world fort’ ills
Bitiises, Sores, Ucere, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupt
ions, and positively cures Piles, or no
ay required. .It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money’ refunded
Pee 25 ceu is per box. For sale by
Dr J, S. Tanke-sley.
The Way to do it.
A chat with a merchant last week
disclosed his individual idea of ad¬
vertising. Different people have
different notions; some are success¬
ful, some are not. The shibboleth,
“advertising pays” is true of the
principle of advertising but it, does
not mean that just any sort, of ad—
vertising pays. One man says lie
likes little ad3 scattered along
through the local items because
everybody reads those and Urn , ads
with them; get the dose before
they know it,” as he put it. Local
CROUP children at¬
Mothers, when your are
tacked by despair; the dreadful Dr. Bull’s croup, Cough you
need not- at
Svrup will relieve and cure them
once. You can always depend on this
marvelous Dr.Bulfe remedy; it always cures.
COUCH SYRUP
Will cure Croup without fail.
Doses are small slid pteaeant to take. Doctors
recommend it Price cts. At all druggists.
RPRil -37, !JM
ads are all right but that notion is
all wrong.
It doesn’t put a buyer in good
humor to have an ad crammed
down his throat; nothing is more
exasperating than to read some¬
thing which promises tit the begin¬
ning to be an item of news and
ends as an ad. People don’t like
to bo fooled. They read adver¬
tisements because they want to buy
and want to find out w hat the mer¬
chant has to sell. They appreci¬
ate good faith on his part and if he
advertises as if he thought what
ho had to say about his goods was
as interesting as anything else in
the paper they will be impressed.
If the merchant knows he has
what the people wants and keeps
continually telling tjiom so in a
way that impresses them they' will
certain come and see. If his stock
is as attractive and straight-for¬
ward as his ad they will certainly
bu y.—S urn me r v i 11 o News.
Mrs. Jessie R. Davidson, Talapoosa
Git., writes: 1 find Dr. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine a splendid remedy for
1 orpid Liver. Indigestion and Liver
Troubles. 1 was a wreck and t ired of
living, but by its use 1 am a well
woman.
Sam Hose, the negro fiend, who
murdered Alfred Cranford and
outraged his wife, near Pallmetlo
last week was caught Saturday
night in Macon county and burnt
to death, after his ears had been
cut off and his body otherwise
mutilated. Hose’s crimo was the
j most revolting thing that we have
ever read, and he has met his just
deserts at the hands of an enraged
populace. While willing to con¬
demn lynching in all ordinary
cases, and that two in unmeasured
terms, we believe that the perpe¬
trators of such crimes should be
shot down like wild beasts whoa
they 7 are overtaken.
Beare the /> Yd!I Have Always Be
Signature
of
LEGA L ADVERT1SEM ENTS.
Georgia Gilmer County:
Margaret E. Anderson wi low of W.
F. Anderson late of said county de¬
ceased, in behalf of herself and five
minor children has filed her applica¬
tion for twelve months support out of
the estate of said deceas 'd, and ap
praisers appointed have made their re¬
turn. I will pass on said application
at my office on the first Monday in
May next.
Witness my hand and official signa¬
ture. this, April 3rd,18!t!i.
J. C. Ai.i.kn, Ordinary,
Georgia Gihncr County:
It. P. Parks ’ living made applica
tions w’tti me in due form to be ap
poitiled pcrimmant administrator upon
the estate of Martin M. Parks late of
said county deceased. Notice is here¬
by given that said application will Vie
heard at the regular term of the Court
of Ordinary for said county to be held
on the first Monday in May next,
'fitness my hand and official signa¬
ture, this April 3rd, 1 s*r!>. Ordinary.
J C, Ai.i.nx,
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Ycu Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
IPPEN BROS.,
Manufacturer; of Who'dale
We are desirous of contracting with reliable parties lor
Poplar, White Pine. Hickory and Oak saw logs to he deliv¬
ered at any siding on the m iin line or Murphy Branch of
the A. K. & N Railroad, sixty miles north or south ot* Elli—
jay. This is a good opportunity tor parties to realize what,
there is in their timber. Will rent log wagons at a small
rental to parties hauling for us. Prices and further infor¬
mation chcrfully furnished on application.
SH i PPEN BR05-, E IHJay, a.
Ill tlio Dreams of Most Girls
A PIANO *
Has a Very Prominent Place.
A Piano or Or can of tlm Lost makes of thi* countrt can now to
bought from our h-.csr upon l.-ntis of pity inciit very little lug i rihan
is required for lie* simple rent of an in Irumei t- Oui |>. ices nnd
| terms ar» most reasonable.
mm OF THE MOREY YOU SAVE.
Bv buying your Piano direct from the factory. \Ve>
manufacture the M ATCIILESS “BALDW IN PIANO nnd the Elling¬
ton and Valley Gem Pianos, the most pobular Pianos of tho day. We
also manufacture the Hamilton and Mon arch Organs.
Pointers.
We Manufacture Pianos.
Wo Manufacture Oxgaiis.
Our Refutation is 1 nqestioned.
Onr Warranty the Best.
We Sell For Cash.
WR I'r eo FOR O Vr.VIiOG IT*?.
Factories.
THE BALDWIN 1MANO,
Gilbert Ave. Cincinnati, O.
THE ELLINGTON PIANO,
Buy mi Her & Cincinnati, Poplar Sis
O
THE VALLEY GEM, Cincinnati,O.
Bay mi Her St.,
THE HAMILTON ORGAN, 01*ioago.
Henry St.,
FARMERS’
er any other ladies who wish to work
Can Earn Lots of Money
working for us in spare time at
home an our cloths. Wo offer you
a good chance to make plenty of
spending money easily, in loasure
hours. Send 12c. for cloth •mil full
directions for work, and com.ne"ce
at once. Cloth sent anywhere
Address.
WNOOSKET 0. (334=0) Boston, ass
JV.fg. Dept.
ATLANTA. KNOXVILLE AND
NORTHERN RY, CO.
Through tickets and quickest
schedules to Texas, Oklahoma and
Indian Territory also to - all points
in the South, Southeast and North¬
west, Before buying tickets, be
sure suro to call on A. K, it N.
Ticket Agent for rates, maps and
oilier information, or write to J.
II. McWilliams, G. P. A.. No. 525
Gay street, Knoxville, Tenn.
WANTED-Seveml trustworthy per¬
sons in this state to niaiuge (<ur bus¬
iness in their own mid nearby coun¬
ties. It is mainly office work*con¬ straight
ducted at home. Salary
£900 a year and expenses definite,
bonaiide, no more, no less, salary.
Monthly ZTo. References. Enclose
self-addressed envelope. Herbert E.
Hess, Pres., Dept. M., Chicago, III.
The Luxury of Travel
I 27:15.), ’i: ;. a;
‘
m 45.5.! ‘59
/ '6 gar
. ;,
y ‘
{g ’.'.
.
'\ .
fig: 71:. £3
0
Pullman Sleepers, Comfortable Day Coaches.
Whether you prefer Parlor Car, Chair Car, Coach or Sleeper, you will
find greater comfort and fewer changes if you buy your tickets via the
Cotton Belt Route.
Write for time tables and illustrated pamphlets on Arkansas, Louisiana
and Texas. They will be mailed free if you mention this paper.
H. H. SUTTON, E. W. LaBEAUME,
Traveling Passenger Agent, Gcn'I Pass'r and Ticket Agent,
Read House Block, CHATTANOOGA, TENN. ST. LOUIS, MO.
RiQe. PZ-
We Sell Baldwin Pianos.
We Sell Ellington Pianos.
We Sell Valley Gem Pianos.
We Sell Hamilton Organs.
We Sell on
o. H. BALDWIN & CO.
147 X. Penn SI. Indianapolis, Inti.
230 Fourth Ave., Lenisville, Ky.
142 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O,
040 Wabash Ave., Terra llautc,
i ml.
517 Church St., Nashville, Tcnn.
231) Maim St.. Memphis, Tenn.
“HIWASSEE ROUTE’
Atlanta, KRDxvilEe &. Norlhern Ry.
T HROUG H TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Thur-day, I’tilly IfY e-tive Win, !. |!l, ’IK Unit) Miiirsdny
8.45AM. Lv, Knoxville Ar 0.60PM,
1.29PM.i“ Ducktown Lv| “j 2.05
2 . 2 o |Ar BIvteKid ge 1.05
2.30PM,;Lv 2.60 Ar BlueRidge Min. Bluff A(| 9.10AM. 8.50
3.36 “ Culberson “j “| 8.10
3.45 jAr “ FLoger Lvi “j 7.55
1.10 Morphy 7.30
6.00AM.; USPl.tvBluc Ridge At 12.46PM 9.25pm.
0.23 0.37 ! ; 3.os 3.22 {ArWhitePathLv.12.22 Ellijay "j! 2 0 H !).02 8.-18 ......
.
7.12 7.2» j i 3.57 1.14 ‘Talking lisper Kock*'! ‘U.io B.33 am 7.5ft 8.13
‘
7.42 4.27 ‘ Tate “H.03 7.48
7.0!) 1.35 ‘ Neison “10.55 7.85
7.5!) 4.44 ‘ Ball Ground “40.40 7.2(1
8.28 5.13 ‘ Canton “JO. J7 0.57
8.43 8.5!) 5.28 5.43 ‘Ho!!ySprings“4o ‘ V/oodstocK “I 0.47 02 (5.42 0.27
10.35 P.35 7.30 0.15 ...... i Ar ‘ Marietta Atlanta Lv: “j 0.15 8.15 5.50 4.60
Trains make close connections in Atlanta
Union Depot for all points in East and
South. In Knoxville for all points in
North, Northwest and West. Through
Tickets for sale by nil A., K. & N. Ry.
agents. I-'or Rates, Maps, and other in¬
formation apply or write to any A., K. &
N. Ry. agent, or
j. it. McWilliams,
General Passenger Agent,
KNOXVILLE, TENM.
arid Wmikfy abtt»
at home with¬
t : ^ V ?J out tiet-i pnin irs sent Rook f- of R c. pur* K
?*■* ■ rrin •. m v»uji u y co,’
oliicc. lot North 1’ryor St.
Subscribe for your homo paper
and get the nt w (.
Can best be found on the trains of the
Elegant new, luxurious
Parlor Cafe Cars
(meals a la carte)
have been placed in the day trains
between
Memphis and Texas.
The seat fare is but 25 or 50 cents,
according to distance, thus affording
the greatest possible comfort for the
least expense.
Elegant wide vestibuled
Free Chair Cars
(with ladies’ dressing room and gentle¬
men’s smoker) run through on all
trains to Texas.
