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THE OFFICIAL OROAJ4 OF FRANKLIN J. R» DORTCH, Editor & Prop. A. N. KING, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. ONE TEAR -- - - $ 81 x months - 50 Til REE MONTHS 25 BATES FOR ADVKKTISINQ. Regular business advertisements one dollar per inch, first insertion, and fifty cents per inch for each subsequent insertion. Liberal discount on eontrnets for ad¬ vertisements to run longer than two months. Local notices ten cents per line for first insertion and live cents for each subsequent insertion. Bills due after first insertion unless Otherwise arranged. Address all business eommunica- tiona MVd SMike all remittances pay¬ able to ^rllE ADVANCE. Eatertd at the postofflco in Carnes¬ ville, 0a., as second class matter. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. Last Monday was a day of bloodshed in tHe United States. Fourteen men were killed by vio¬ lence and sixteen others were se¬ riously injured. The cotton growers will hold another convention in September. The best thing that they can do is to go home and plant more grain. The Georgia negroes that were taken to Alabama to work in the mines have decided that being shot at from ambush was not in tho contract and have left for other parts. Crojis through this section of the county are needing rain. The present outlook is very gloomy, and unless we get rain soon the crops will bo unusually short. The Secretary of War, Alger, has resigned from the Cabinet. No cause! for his resignation is given. Jt will become effective on August 1st, though it was ten¬ dered at the pleasure of the Presi¬ dent. A hard fight is being waged against the round cotton bale by the Georgia and Alabama Com¬ press Associations who are endeav¬ oring to get the ginners to adopt the standard square bale which is 24 by 54. Si Smith, the man who mur¬ dered Captain Bell, of Cleveland, about two months ago, was shot to death last Friday night in his cell in the Hall county jail by a mob. About twelvo o’clock Fri¬ day night Sheriff A/unday was called up by a man who claimed to be the sheriff of Gilmer county with a prisoner that he wanted locked up for the night. Sheriff Munday opened the jail door and let him in together with his three deputies and prisoner. When they reached the large cage of the jail where the prisoners are kept, Sheriff J/unday was commanded at the point of a pistol to turn over the keys that unlocked the cell in which Smith was confined. The sheriff hoping that he might in some way give the alarm and protect his prisoner from tho mob, told them that the keys were down stairs and that he would go and get them. Three of the five men were sent down with him but be¬ fore they reached the sleeping de¬ partment some three or four oth¬ ers from the outside rushed up¬ stairs and with the aid of a tern located Smith and shot him through the bars. After the ing the mob ran down stairs disappeared as mysteriously they came. No one knew whence they came or where went. A reward will be for the capture and conviction f *b<^g implicated in the shooting. Reverend Groves H. Something over fifty years there was an industrious, working farmer boy, of strong will and determination in the nity of Paoli, J/adison county, Georgia, about eight miles from Danielsville, tho county-site, as¬ sisting his father in tho labors of the farm during the day, and at night, by pine-knot fires, pursuing his studies, forging out his own ed¬ ucation until he vas the proud possessor of a fine common school education, accomplished by his own efforts. In mean time, he be¬ came a member of Paoli Presby¬ terian church and at once took a high position in church work and was respected by all who knew him for his religious bearing. lie then made application for admis¬ sion and entered the Theological Seminary, at Midway, near Mil ledgeville tho capital of the state at that time. Dr. Samuel K. Tal- mage, uncle of the famous Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage, was president. This young man pushed ahead his studies losing no time and overcoming all obstacles untd he graduated with high honor. This was Groves II. Cartledge. I might mention one or two inci¬ dents to show or to prove why he succeeded in his education and in everything he undertook. During his seminary life ho spent his va¬ cations at home with his parents family, always footing the distance back and forth, about one hundred and forty miles. On one of these trips the Oconee river, which he had to cross, was so swo- len by recent rains that the ferry¬ man would not venture to take out a boat to carry him over. Our young hero promptly stripped off his clothes, bundled them up, tied them on his head, swam over, dresssed himself and pushed on to his destination. Thefce things show the character of the man which never forsook him. When he graduated it was ar¬ ranged by Maj. John E. Caldwell and tho other elders of Hebron Presbyterian church in Banks county and he was duly installed pastor of said church, which posi¬ tion he held till his death. He married a Miss Lane, an ac¬ complished, educated and brainy lady and the two entered actively into lives of usefulness both in church and community, honored and loved by all denominations and everybody who caine in touch with them. For some years he taught a select high school at He¬ bron, in addition to his pastorial duties. Gov. A. D. Candler, of Georgia, Judge J. B. Estes, of Gainesville, and the writer were classmates graduated from it. Judge Estes and I never went to any other institution, but Gov. Can¬ dler went to Mercer University and graduated with first honor. We all honored and loved our dear old teacher and pastor through a long life and now all join a silent, solemn sorrow at tho announce¬ ment of his death.—M. P. Cald¬ well, of Washington, D. C., in Gainesville Georgia Cracker. It is a fact perhaps not generally known that The Weekly Consti¬ tution has the largest circulation of any newspaper on the western hemisphere. Only a few months ago a large newspaper directory questioned the claim ot circula¬ tion made by The Constitution, and put up a forfeit of $100 that it could be disproved that it had more than 100,000 circulation. The Constitution promptly ac¬ cepted the offer and submitted its books to the representative of the firm. Mr. George P. Rowell, publisher of the newspaper direc¬ tory, acknowledged his error pub¬ licly and paid the forfeit. Nice Jelly, in five pound buck¬ ets at J. E. Cox’s for twenty five cents. Willie Bagwell Dead. Willie Bagwell, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Bagwell, who live about four miles north of town, died last Sunday about one o’clock, of fever. He was about sixteen years old and had been in feeble health for sov- eral months, but until a few days ago he was not considered danger- ously ill. II is fever had entirely givcn way and his physician, Dr. Burruss, wus satisfied of bis re¬ covery, temporarily, but realized the fact that it wus only a matter ot a short time until that dreaded and fatal disease, consumption, would claim him as an easy victim, his lungs already being seriously affected. A few days before his death he was attacked by a com¬ plication of diseases, and it was seen at once by his attending phy¬ sician that recovery was impossi¬ ble. His remains were interred at 6'ross Roads cemetery last Mon¬ day at eleven o’clock, luneral ser¬ vices being conducted by Rev. J. F, Goode. He leaves a father, step-mother and brother, together with several near relatives to mourn his death. We extend our heart felt sympathy. Salubrity Locals. The farmers in this section have about finished work. Several of our young people at¬ tended the Sunday school conven¬ tion at Liberty Hill last week Mrs. M. M. and J. R. Dortch visited relatives in this community this week. Several of the young people of this community visited the moun¬ tains last Saturday, they report a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hayes vis¬ ited in this section last week. B. M. Burruss visited in this community lastJsunday. Mrs. John South is visiting her sister near Iron Rock this week. S. M. Burruss has bought him a bicycle, guess he will keep up a dust around the house now. Miss Minnie Fuller is quite sick with fever. Wo publish an advertisement of Kodol Dyspepsia Cuke in our col¬ this issue, and wish to say to patrons that we believe this is worthy of a trial by person suffering from this complaint. We hon¬ believe this preparation do for you all that the raanu claim for it. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is pared by the well known and liable firm of E. C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago, and from our long expe¬ rience in a business sense, with this firm as advertisers, we feel safe in saying, that they would place on the market a prepa¬ for the cure of Dyspepsia they had a remedy of the merit, and conscientiously it would cure this well and almost universal We further add that if this is equal to the other known remedies which they viz:-DeWitt’s Little Early DeWitt’s Witch Hazel One Minute Cough Cure, will spedily win its way into favor. J. H. SCROGGINS, Belton. - - - Georgia. DEALER IN Fine Wines, Beers and Whiskeys. Pure Corn Liquor a Specialty. Pure mountain corn whiskey 1.50 All orders by mail promptly filled. 3 HiiS LEGArS. FRANKLIN SHERIFF SALES. Georgia Franklin County: Will be sold on the first Tuesday fn Ju, y ne *b«t the Court .'house in said County, within the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash, the fol- lowing property to wit; One tract or parcel of land lying and being in Franklin county, on the waters of Middle river adjoining lands of Ayers, M. M. Means arid the Thomas Langston |>lnce, containing 80 ticron more or less, Tno mime being the interest in tho ph- t,lte " f 1 Langston. Dee’d., of N. W. Aderhold, upon which G. W. Addington and Sallip Addington now live, said land levied on by virtue of two 11 fas issued from the county court of said county in favor of J. T. Dickson vs G. IV. Addington and Sallie Addington. Witten notice given tenant in possession This June 1st. 1899, K. 8. Clixlfelter, Sheriff. Georgia Franklin County. Will be Bold on the firet Tuesday in July next at public outcry at the court house door in said county, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid¬ der for cuo.i, certain property of which the following is a full and complete de¬ scription. One tract or parcel of land lying and being in Big Smith Dist., in said coun¬ ty containing 108 acres more or less Adjoining lands of Henry Jarrett - Smalley and otherf, known as the Hen¬ dricks nlnce, whereon John Owens now lives. Levied on as the propertjr of Alice Hendricks, to satisfy a fi fa is¬ sued for the 440 Dist. G. M. of Haber¬ sham coynty, in favor of Payne and Cox against Mrs. Alice Hendricks. Written notice given tenant in posses¬ sion. This June 1st. 1899. E. 8. Clodfelter, Sheriff. Georgia Franklin County: Will bo sold on the first Tuesday in July next at public outcry at tho court houso door in said county, within the legal hours of sale, to tho highest bid¬ der for cash, certain property of which the following is a full and complete bescriptiou: One tract of land situated lying and being in Franklin county, known as part of the old Jack Williams place. Beginning at a hickory corner near the Jenkins ferry road. Thence about North East to a post oak corner on the Bayne road, thence with said road back to the Jenkins ferry road to a rock corner, thence the Jenkins ferry road and a conditional line between the lands of R. D. Yow and L. M. Keeling buck to th original corner, con¬ taining seventy five acres more or less. Levied v. as the property of L. M. Keeli* .o satisfy a fi fa issued from the Justice court of the 440th district G. M., of Habersham county in favor of 0. B.. Sewell, against L, M. Keeling. WriU**ftAutice given tenant in posses¬ sion. This May 31, 1899. E. S. Clodfelter, Sheriff. POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALE. Georgia Franklin County: Will be sold on the first Tuesday in July next at public outcry at the court house door in said county, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, certain property of which tho following is tt full and com¬ plete description: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in Big Smith Dist, G. M. of said county, and on the west side of the Carnesville and Jenkins’ Ferry road, leading from said ferry to Carnesville. Adjoining lands of Josephine Clark on the north, on the east by the Jenkins Ferry and Carnesville road, on the south by J. G. Griffith and others. Containing forty acres more or less, and being in possession of W. L. Wilson, said land levied on as the property of W. L. Wilson to satisfy two fi fas issued from the justice court of the 215th Dist. G. M. of said county, in favor of E. M. Yow vs W. L. Wilson. Levy made and turned over to me by C. T. Clark L. C. Written notice given tenant in posses¬ sion. This June 1th, 1899. E. S. Clodfelter, Sheriff. **n»l ‘^niAxoas »|og ‘KYHM3M U3Tin3 % 484 )»*1U9N 48 4MAW 'porno 9J,noX ptro poopj jnoX eayunrf—unS* oaudb jj sax.voi —cre2jo sun B88urop II •»*!! am uo*KM8 onqgp msea oaif •fan A itratpjam mot SO jpsa etnojdoais eesqi JO 03tJ*nndd» jsjy jql ly •paim aaidniid ps*ram»-qSnoa Ajp -any am aaXa CO ‘»o|im ‘maoanoA ‘»»Xa -Jta •jftO|t>X a]*a am aaojaq mop ‘asaaaAijsoa [«ruqm| ‘fpmuoia jpja pus j.tas ‘amaddajo amB!eaatrnm'PBqWfl jBiaoaS ‘anXoo, Htalip •asanmMOjp 'mn'ooi patBoa am m »>«m peq 8 ‘aiap|«oqa poB ap« *m»<t °! oiBd UMn PWBpJOBKI • »o 8BW»dmXs 1 [T 1 BJ 8,J3An XnOuC n» 8J* sasusnoijna O'?:** -pB3H ‘BisdadsXa ‘mettwammra -Wiwj noX «A«U, mp nj ajcjsq siods 99S noA oq A. L. Fricks, Fike, Life, and Accident INSURANCE. Only best Companies Represent¬ ed, and best Induce¬ ments offered. Investigate by Interview or Correspondence. Professional Cards A. N. KINO, Atty-at-Law Carnesville. - - - - Georgia. O. L. LITTLE, Atty-at-Lnw Carnesville, Georgia. W. R. Little Atty-at-Law Curnesville, Georgia. W 13 Stovall, Counselor at Law Electric Building Atlanta, Georgia. Prompt attention given to business in all the courts, State and Federal. H. H. CHANDLER Atty-at-Law Lavonia Georgia. j SOUTHERN RAILWAY. f I Condensed Schedule of Pn«««nger Train*. In Effect Jane 11th. 1399. Vet*. No IN Kat.M I Northbound. No. 12 Xo. 33 Kx. So. 36 Sun. l>nily. Lt. Atlanta, C. T. KjSSgggagSiJSggKSSSSgSg & 12 GO m 11 ggg P " Atlanta, E.T. a 1 00 p 44 Norcroas..... a........ i 44 Buford....... a........ 44 Gainesville... * 3 22 p : KS 44 Lula.......... a 2 U p 44 Ooriiolla...... a 8 00 p Ar. Mt. Airy..... a........ Lv. Toccoa....... a 8 30 p sssssKs-ssaas 44 Westminster 4 44 6enecn....... P « X 4 44 Central...... 44 Greenville r:~3-c-3 . 44 Spartanburg. 6 « 44 Gaffneys..... T 44 Blacksburg I .. H 44 Go* King's tenia..... Mt.... Lv. Charlotte 8 18 p Ar. Greensboro p 10 47 p v Lv. Gteennboro.. 1145 p Ar. Norfolk...... 8 30 a Ar. Danville ..,. . n 26 p 11 50 p 1 22 ? Arfftlchmond ... GOO a ■nr. 0 28 p Ar. Washington. MOOOC ecfcfe ejL».=> P 44 Baltm’ePRi: 11 P 44 44 Philadelphia New York .. rat. Ml Tf«. No. 11 Southbound. No. 3.1 No. 37 hail/ Hailr. Daily. Lv. N. Y..V. ll. &. 12 To a C.+- V 44 Philadelphia. 2 50 a V 44 Baltimore.... 0 22 a * V 44 W afihipytoD. 11 16 a c. . Lv. Richmond ... 12 Olnn 11 00 p 11 00 p Lv . Danvi lle ..... 6 02 5 50 a 6 lo a Lv. Norfolk . TfTJ Ar. Greensboro.. 5 16 a Lv. Greensboro. feSSi P 7 05 ft T 37 .1 Ar. Charlotte .... 5 25 a 12 tom Lr. Gastonia..... p 10 07 ft! 1 11 p 44 44 Blacksburg King’s ML... 11 88S2- • p:10 • ........j 45 2 1 00 38 P 44 Gaffneys..... .. a p 44 Spartanburg. u p;10 88 a 2 24 p 12 aill 34 a 3 15 p....... 44 Greonvillo.... 1 a 12 3D P 4 30 p TTTf. 44 Central....... 5 82 P 44 Seneca....... : .......... iS a 1 83 p 5 45 p Hun. 44 Westminster. 0 00 p 44 Toocoa....... =s; .......... a 2 18 p 0 80 p 605 a 44 Mt. Airy..... 7 12 p 8 80 > 44 Cornelia...... 3 p 7 M p 8 26 a ....... 44 Lula.......... 4 SSSS22 *»»_.* 3 p 7 38 p 6 57 a 44 Gninofrville... 4 8 p 8 28 n 7 20 a 44 Buford....... 4 840 p 1 48 a 44 Norcroes..... 6 ........ 9 15 P 8 77 a Ar. Ar. Atlanta, Atlanta, E. C. T. T 5 0 EJL 4 55 6 $ p'10 i 0 00 00 p| 985 8 80 a 8 p p: a “A” “P* ____ r 'N 1 night. a. m. 4 p. m. ’ between Chesepeaho Norfolk Lino And Stearaors in doily eervioe Nos. Baltimore. 87 and l&— Doily. Washington ond South¬ western Vestibulo Limited. Through Pullman sleeping leans. ears Washington, between Now Atlanta York and ond Montgom Now Or¬ vm ery, viaWashingt and also between New York Birmingham. and Memphis, Also elegant PULLMAN on .Atlanta and OBSERVA¬ LIBRARY TION CARS between Atlanta and Now York. Pirateln»p ington and thoroughfare Atlanta. Dining conches botweon all Wash¬ mealfl cars serve eu route. Pullman drawing-room sloopingcarf between Greensboro and Norfolk. Close con nootion Nos. at Norfolk for OLD POINT OOMFONT. 35 and B0—United States Past Mai) runs solid between Washington and New Or- leaus, via Southern Hallway. A. & w. p. b. a and L. & N. It. R.. through being composed without of baggage car and coaches, change for passengers of all olaiwes. Pullman drawing room New Orleans, eloeping cars between and Montgomery New York ana and via Atlanta between Charlotte and Birmingham. Also Pullman Drawing Boom Buffet Slooping Carl bvFveon Atlanta and Asheville. N.O. Leaving Washington tourist sleeping each will Tuesday through and Friday, between fl cnr run Washington Dining and San all Francisco without change. cars servo meals enroute. Noe. 11,38, 34 and 12—Pullman sleeping cart between Richmond AudOhnrlc’te, vi% Danri south bound Nos. 11 and 33, northbound NoA M and 12 FRANK 8. GANNON. J. M.CUIJ*, Third VP. & Gen. Mgr., Trafflc M’g'r. Waahington, D. C. ■Washington, D. C. W. A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWICK, Gen’l Pom. Ag’t., Ass’tGen’l Piww. Ag't., W D. C . tlan :«, Go. MSTER1ES! fhe Nervous System the 8eat of Life and Mind. Recent Wonderful Discoverias. Vo rayatory has over compared with that ot it iiunan professional llfo. It research has boon tho study loading In all nubjecl hihI age*. 4ot notwithstanding this foot It Is not gener¬ ally that known tho seat -t V- of llfo Is loca¬ ted In tho up¬ per part of the spinal cord, near tho how of tho br» in, and so sonsl- tlro Is t h 1 portion of th* nerroua sys¬ tem thatoroD the prink of a Dec fllo win cm Lie In* out dea ill. Rocont dlscoverlo* hare domonntrated tha* all tho organa of tho body arc under tho con¬ trol ot tho nerve centers, located In or r«e»ar tho base of the brain, nml that-when thoa care Jerangod fluid theorean* also tierWhen which they »upi b > l 7 I with nerve are a re- motaborod tftmt a eoriotu injury to the spinal v>rd will cauno paralysis of the body boiow tho prevented injured by point, because injury the from nerve reaching force the Is tho jaralvzod portion, it will J/O understood how the Goran/ement of tho nerve centers will *nuoe the derangement of the various organs which they supply with nerve force. Two*thlrU of eh route <li»oa»«.i iro d-ie to the •be import base of out tho action brain, of the from nerro ccmers si not a derange- •nent ,elf. primarily The originating mistake of lu physicians tho organ Jt- in treating great theso dlAliases is they i treat the organ rather than th<* nerve •renters which ar« the cause of tho trouble. Dr. Fit vnkt.iw MiiiRt, tho celebrated »po- .:iallst.h.v* profoundly studied this subject for ivor 20 yearn, and has r.mdo many imi lor'am discorories in connection with it, chief among them being the facts rouininmi in tho abov# statement, and tVst t.' e ordinary methods of treatment dullness are wron„% xVil headache, biua* dlrxl- noss, confusion, pressure, mania, Vitus dance, melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, St caused. etc., urn nervous alseoAes no matter how The wonderful success o» Dr. Milos’ Restorative Nervine is due to the fact that it U hosed on the foregoing principle. Dr. Miuk* Rsstorahvb Nsuvinu Is sola by .tl drugglsr« on a podtive guaranie* .or sene *lroctby ltd., receipt Dr. Mix es prico. Medical Co.. b. Elkhart, ttlo. bottles on of $t r-er sit for t*\ express prepaid. It ccntAios aoIMier opiates nor dan^ero'is drujs. MULES &HORSFS. We bought, And MUST sell. We have just arrived from Atlanta, with a large drove of fine young Tennessee mules, that are well broke, together with a few good horses. If you need any stock of any kind, it will be to your advantage to call on ns before buying. Our stock is the best that can be bought, and we are anxious to sell you. Our prices are right and we will sell for cash or on time. See our mules and be convinced. T. O. BURRUSS <Sr SOIN. I am Stillin The King With a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Tinware, Hardware, Jugware, Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, Fine Candies, Confectioneries, Jewelry, Family and Fancy Groceries. My stock of Ladies and men’s Undervest are the nicest ever brought to Carnesville, and I am selling them at reasonable prices Ladies Dress Goods. My stock of Ladies Dress Goods is complete and I am offer ing them at a reduced price. When you want to do trading of any kind, give me a call, for Pcarry a full line of everything that can be found in a first class General J/erchandise store. J. EX Cox. Carnesville Sigh School. Practical, Thorough Work Guaranteed. Rates Of Tuition. First Academic. — Languages, Astronomy and Hxgher Mathematics $3.00 per month Second Academic.—Beginners Latin, Elementary Algebra Physical Geography, Physioligy, etc •.. .$ 2 . 50 jper month Middle.—English Grammar, Common School Arithmetic, Com plete Geegraphy, etc $2.00 per month Intermediate.—Spelling, Primary Grammar, Intermediate Arithmetic, Primary Geography, etc $1.50per month. Primary .— Spelling, Heading, through second reader, Numbers $1.00 per month. For Particulars Write T. A. Neal, A. D Principal.. TAX NOTICE. will be at the precincts on dates below mentioned for tho pur¬ of taking the tax returns of Franklin county. FIRSTROUND Bryants £ 2 Byrums, April 5 W est Bowersville £ 3 t lintsville, 44 6 Manleys ^ 4 Wolf Pit “ 7 Middle River ^ 5 Big Smith “ 8 Dooleys * 0 Red Hollow “ 10 Gunnells “ 8 Gum Log “ 11 Stranges “ 9 Bryants “ 12 Carnesville “ 10 West Bowersville “ 13 third ROUND’!!.' Mauleys “ 14 Byrums “ 11 Middle River “ 17 Flintsville “ 12 Dooleys “ 18 Wolf Pit “ 13 Gunnells “ 19 Big Smith “ 15 Stranges “ SO Red Hollow “ 16 Carnesville “ 21 Gum Log “ 17 SECOND ROUND Br yants “ 18 West Bowersville “ 19 Byrums “ 24 Manleys “ 20 Flintsville “ 25 Middle River “ 22 Wolf Pit “ 26 Dooleys “ 23 Big Smith “ 27 Gunnels « 24 Red Hollow “ 28 Stranges “ 25 Gum Log May 1 Caruesyiile “ 26 Tax payers are notified that they must give in their taxes this under oath, 5 consequeutly, every tax payer will have to give in his own taxes. E. M. Stancill, 1, E. C. lliih dint," ;. . .. . . . VULLAN \ AXLE ham}.- w \ I -. For Wagons. Carriages and Thrashers. $1M macaw, Best wear i m: H? hag“; Will not gum. 7:" . ‘$ ‘ ¥é§i§ $.31; f -j: " 7“] \VIII ?fr- not melt ' and off. run Superb 31,2 Cycle ' ‘5 01]. 0 Best made. Fr” from gummy ;- Mg substances nature. 0! any 1 ‘z‘nf‘ ”a? ( . . , ,........1(.“ _L“ ,J: 5'»;- ‘J‘Y‘fi'l > :Q’ ,1: Petmlatum We also manufn-atun jelly, : ~ ' ‘33-" 2% . Flash Furmtnu Ren- , ‘ 5i i?! ovator, , Harness Oil, 55‘ . a -;§ 3“ ,5,“ J $; f Hmestet Oil, &:. 3? >' ‘3 ma; Semi for Clrc§zzlm 'M- "V" The Atlantic Refining (30., .4» CLEV"'.AND. 0.