Newspaper Page Text
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iciomly bought and marked so low that we can sell them without being kept awakeat nigh
Onr goods are jnd
By 0 guilty conscience at having cheated you.
DON’T SAY THAT WE ARE ADVERTISING ONE PRICE AND SELLING AT ANOTHER. COME, EXAMINE GOODS AND GET OUR PRICES.
In hive >h<*in from fi*e cents Worstedr—a beautiful line of the most fn.biorable colors. Cashmeres—White Goods—Lawns—Muslins—Laces and embroidery from 3c to 30c.
1 nrni*—we articles up. to mention SHOES AND HATS-ln this line we have any size and any price, from 75eta to 85.00 m shoes, and from 10c:
Notions-ln this lino we have too numerous GROCERIES-Sugar, • Meat, Lard. Soda, etc. And in fact to it all nutshell mean business.
to *3 60 in hats. Wc cannot be undersold. FAMILY Coffee. Flour, sum up m a we
RELIABLE GOODS, FAIR DEALING, BOTTOM PRICES—IS OUR MOTTO. RESPECTFULLY.
^eW. C. & J. B. McEntire Middle Room Brick Stores«
.
Goapel on Sunday.
Rev. W. M. Rirnpley preached at
at Cross K'.ads church on Sunday.
We wore not present and cannot
give a synopsis of the sermon, but
are informed that it was a very sen
fcibie an! practical discourse. Wo
ere always pleased to give publicity
to practical, comuionsense sermons,
m l arc sorry that we did not hear
•» Hi-. in.,.,,.,-, *1
hope to be able to .to so when he
j.u aciics in our m ; dst again.
... We attended „ , .- t . ie nhion meeting .
at Hunters Creek but llie house was
too much crowded to obtain a seat,
and wo can therefore give none
couht ol the , h( . Kermon sumon. Tile Jlie crowd cr wi
was immense, and pioba ny no
more than one half the people
present wore in the house. The
Hunters Creek church, like most
,tber church buildings m inis conn
. , 4 „ , v
pos* it to lie ttuioncj tbe oldest
places of worship in the county.
* yard, , ... like others .|
The grave most
is m a very dilapidated C0D *
dition. ^ e could find but one sm
glc grave that bad a slab or stone to
tell who the silent slower is that
rests beucath. At the head of one
grave wc found a stone with the fob
lowing inscription engraved upon
^JOSEPH W1LLES,
Deceased, Amu. 11th 1812.
We do not suppose that there is
any one living in ibis country who
knows anything more of Joecpb
Wilies than the story told by ihe old
moss covered stone. He wa» pro-.
bably a man of some no»e iu bis day,
aa be waa honored with a stone Jat
his head giving hm name and the
date of ttis death.
Rev. Mr. Burgess lectured on the
subject of Sabbath Schools in the
morning, Dr. Underwood preached
at 11 o’clock and Rey. G. W. Carrol
followed with bn exhortation. The
meeting which lmdbcen progressing
for a week closed on .Snnday
THE MASS MEETING NEXT
. * TUESDAY.
Wo again call attention to the
ina^s mettmg on next Tuesday. The
following business will come before
the people on that day..
Delegates will be elected to ab
tend the Gubernatorial convention
1o be held in Atlanta in August.
Delegates will be elected to at.
tend tbe Congressional convention,
for the 8th district, to lie held in
Athens iu August,
A committee which wnsappointed
in May, to devise means of enforcing
the local prohibition law, will make
its report to the citizens of the
county on that day.
A committee which was appointee
on the first Tuesday m July for the
purjiose of devising a plan for eon
ductiug the fair to he held
Carnesville in October, will mtke
its re|K>rt on that day.
Tbe general fair committee, lor
the cotrniy, will hold a meeting on
the first Tuesday rt the court-house
The fair committee for the
Catne.*villc district will meet at the
com t-house on the first Tuesday,
anti the working committees of the
several districts in the county arc
requested to meeVat the court-house
on (lie same day.
There has been no public meeting
held a t Carnesvilu* witniit a quat tci
of a centu t involving interests «l
mnmM,ttotl,.p«,„!«.
----
A GHOST THAT WALKS THE
mflHWAY 111 -
_____
„» "he following ghost storv stoiy comc ointM /
lQ ug well authenticated, and we
p restnm , j t lo be correct in every
j cu j ar<
Not Ion* , since Dr. _. J. , n D. Ketch -
ers.d was driving along tue public
road leading J" from Carnesville to
ihc ^ 0 f
Lnant ’.s w ien io saw a
mao in the road coming meeting
Wm Hc obw rved that she was
dressed m white, with a black body
or waist Vhe {ltl( j black hat As she
a „ ;w ncr noticed that she came
^ wd ' nd m turn
^ f( a uot
af ,: (t(J t4) avo pj bis team and buggy,
1I(J caUe(1 oatto his colored driver
t0 u „ n which hc did, and as
the woman reached the aide of his
buggy the Dr. spoke to ber and she
immediately vanished Into nothing*
ness. Snpposing himself to have
been the victim of aa optical illusion,
he asked the driver If bo Baw a wo¬
man, and upon receiving an affirma
t’ve answer, he asked the driver to
describe ber appearanco and dress,
which be did most accurately, Now
if either the doctor or driver alone,
had seen the woman in white, the
mystery could have been eastly ex¬
plained, as one of the optical illusions
of frequent occurrence with many
persons, and which may occur with
any one. But since it was seen by
both, and instantaneously vanished
from tho sight of each, it may be set
down as a spectre of unusual interest
and one that our philosophy does
not account for.
NOTICE—AGENTS SALE.
Will be sold before the court
house door iu the town of Carnes*
ville, Franklin county Geo. within
the legal horns of saic on Tuesday
the 4th day of September 1888, the
following tract of land belonging Fowler, dec, to
the es*aieof George D.
lying on the waters ot Hudson river,
adjoining lands ot L. S. & J. B. Mc
Whtrter and others. About 40 acre*
in orignal forest 40 sci es in cultiva¬
tion and balance iu old pine field
and pasture. Said tract containing the
164 at res more or Jess. Sold as
proi»erty ol thejestate of George D.
Fowler, deceased, for the benefit of
heirs. Terms teu per cent, on day
ot sale, balance I5th of November
with note and bond given for title
on to day the of land sale. Auy plat person of wishing will
see or same
call ou either ot the unde rwtrn <k] at
Fort Lamar, Ga.—This July 25th
1888, K M. Cat ruth,
/. B. Me Wh trier.
Agent# Estate? of Gcoige O Fowler,
TILE PRIMARY.
The Primary Election on the
of August, will Settle the
Fate of the Senator
iid Candidates.
the primary election on
the lOlh Senatorial of Ar-gust will candidates. setUe the The fate
g«J expressing his
ity lie will have, of
choice for a senator from this district
The man who receives the hignest
vote, will be declared the choice of
the county, and will be elected m
October without fnouds opposition, each candidate
Let the of
ar0U80 thepeople to the importance
0 f going to the polls, egression and thereby of
secure a full and fair
stated the will several of the people. heretofore, Aswefytye the
times
oleotion wi!I be held at all the elec
ti 0 „ precints in the county, under
the same rules and regulations as the
elections arc held for member. o£
?[•»(» leoriHlature.
All persons foi who niexnbcvs are-legally of the quali- leg
g c( j ^ vote entitled
islaturc,are to vote at tho
primary. tied from voting No person for membera-of who is disq uali- the
Mature, will be allowed to vote
m the P nmar >' elecllon ‘
MEETING OF THE FAIR COM¬
MITTEE FOR. 204th
DISTRICT,
The fair comimtttee for tho 264th
district hold a meeting on Saturday
evening. Owing to the singing at
Cross Roods and meetings, the atten¬
dance was not fall. The following
persons were added to the committee.
G F Willis,
S U Payne, Ginn,
Walton
J D Allen,
J A Moore,
J R Bailey, Mathews,
E K
J K Cochran,
J E Crawford,
James McDaniel,
Miss Kate Childs
“ Bula Holbrook,
Jessie Harrison, "
“ .
“ Lizzie Aderhold.
The meeting adjourned of to the meet first at
3 o’clock in the evening tiie
Tuesday iu August at court-house
Every member of the Committee is
earnestly requested to meet promptly
at that time.
CITATION.
GEORGIA Franklin County.
To all whom :t may concern:
Thos. M. Coffee has in due form
applied to the andersignad admmistiaticn for per¬
manent letters of *
ihc estate of John M- Coffee, late
said county, deceased, and I will pass
upon said application on tbe first
Monday in September 1888.
Giveu under my hand and sigua*
tuve. This July 31st 1888.
L, N. Tbibblr Ord. 4«.
a@*TWi loose time making
jelly when you can buy it cheaper
than you ou> raJceit, Only lOcte
a glass at Phillips.
M*Don't buy aboe blacking un
td ytrniee thehwidy bo*M
Mustang Liniment
Mexican MustaSo Bono/ Lsnivnvr, WunUurfui. Penetrates Thy
Mmole i to Very it.
"IE3?
flushing Llnlmonl I 'I
drmmwwgmmmm
[V.
it A
THE 0NL7 TROB
14
T
oa of of Appetite, YOUTH. ]ti(iige'stion,LHrh DytwMa.Wpni of
t k Strsagtb uoHtfoly «ntf Tirod Bcr.fR.
cured: l. ;s
Wl tied force. unci nerves FnlivcURlhe rvecive rr.ivl uaw
end snpplie# Bmut l unwr.
agffissassffip® fssSjSpwS'Sva)
"mailed co reoeivt BICIKc of lvooenta Cff.. 8T- ln I^etogo. wo,s Ma f
TRf HR iA? T £8 «l »
BARKER’S
HAIR SALSAiS
«anaas mu' beautlfioa tbs bait
rouwncsa luxurtent growth, 6.x;
ever Fail* to Rasters
Heir to it* VeaUtfol Col- r.
jreaaealpd^a^oaiad bate taiinv
fcntoiattetteOoaiteOsMhtmrinUMKxb PARKER’SCINCERTORlf A*
i Dr. Mtffsft’s TEETH!** (Teefklsg htim)
Inn mmtmB
•ever se
•ncalMe
, EL TUCKER
3L* s mm 3*
* m fe
I »/3E HealTforV.oC^z' \ fl
sv mm* f \ I
& t7hU4’« Has No Equ»l.
"When ny child was born, ^ J'-." M ■ , v M 1 ■ j I Fwo «6 tuing in cut mu.
the doctor ordered one of the • eery (containing forty Into*)
other Foods. She ate that un¬ yonr Lactatod Food, andflnl
til she nearly died. I had three FOR INF AMTS and INVALIDS It fat superior to all other too4
doctors, .who said the trouble » THE PHYSICIAN'S FAVORITE. which liaa teen need during
was Indigestion, and ordered * tbs past ten years tbit I have
the food changed to Lactated Possesses all many other Important prepared Advantages Food&_w. been visiting physician. The
Food. It aaved ny child's Ufe, . over
and I thanks BABIES CRY FOR IT. WXm Bisters of Charity, who have
owe yon many charge of the institution, say
tor it I regard yonr Food as INVALIDS RELISH IT. it has no equal.”* ^;-,i
Invaluable, and superior to all Perfectly Nourishes a Baby with 1|w.E.PbCotibci,M.’b..
other artificial food for babies, i or without the addition of milk., ■
l?S* Mas. L J. Bismuj, -m* 'Three Sizes. SSo. SOc. $1.00. St. Joseph's Founding hsylm,
16 Indiana Place. Boston, Uass, A valuable pamphlet "The Nutrition 8K8jl Cinctoaafl.' Ohio. ;VV: 1
Invalids," on
.... of Infanta and free.
tWE lTIS^RICHARDSON &C 0 ,; BURLINGTON,'Vr.
JOHNSON <& FIELD,
Racine^ Wisconsin,
Mamrraonnsas or
“THE RACINE” FARM AND WAREHOUSE FANNING MILS
DUSTLESS GRAIN SEPARATORS AND UANO ROLLERS.
These Mills and Separators have long been
used by the Femora, prominent Miliere,Grain I
a and Seed Dealers thronghont the PniW I
allll R States, who highly recommend them m being I j
■ the Beat Machines ever made iordoaing
rifTi I and grading Wheat, Barley, Oats, Corn, art j
2 I I Seeds of every description. j
BSE They do the work more thoroughly art 1
a havogreatercapacitythananyothornisdihM. beat I
■ I They are strongly built of toe very 1
material, highly finished, and are male b
R six different sizes, two for farm use and fe» I
for Warehouse, Boilers Elevator and tho Miners' most durable, me. 1 J
The Land are I
best and CHEAVKSI in toe market lot tie
money. Warranted to give eaUsfactioB. 1
Send for illustrated circulars and piles I
before buying.
I We can vouch for tho reliability bf till I
firm.—-Editor. I
j*
\ i*
MAKE NEW RICH BLOOD,
Amd will completely change the blood la the entire ayatem in tbrea month!. Any
aoa who wUl take 1 PU1 each night, from 1 to 1* weeks, may be restored to »<m»« j
health, If auefh a thing bo possible, X f Ocs&r lng Female Complaints these PHlt have w
' tonal. Physicians me them in the^pH^loe. Sold everywhere, or BOSTON, sent by MASS. mall M j
eight letter-stamps. Send for circular, I. s. JOHNSON A CO.,
DIPHTHEMlISiSi'
JOHNSON’S ANODVN6 *,niMENT -W*
Wturalgia, Influenza, Sore Lunya, Bleeding at the Longa, Chronic Hoaneness, Hacking Cough. Whoop‘i>»
Chronic Rheutnotum, Chronic IMarrhusa. Chronic Dyeetiterv, Cholera Morbne, Kidney Trouble*, Ihieue* »
Spino and l sme Back. Sold everywhe rr- Send (hr pamphlet to I. 8. Joimso* A Co., Bar f ox, Mass.
thnditton csS^SHMMElENl Powder* «r» abeolulelj >ur inti * * B 0 m ™ “ •? — * w LAY _
IM DO YOU WAN
A FENCE?
’ IF 30, SEND FOR
NATIONAL WIRE & IRON 09
_
Illustrated Catalogue* Mi<
Detroit*
Wrought Iron Fences, B*
Cresting, Jail Work, Bailing, Wire 44 ind< S«j
i Bank & Office and ere
Guards, Wire Lathing Work.
description of Wire
BOOK-KEEPING, SHORT-HAND, TELEGRAPHY, PENMANSHIP^
sD/
V