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THE ENTERPRISE.
Official Organ of Franklin County.
1MT.LISUED EVERY FRIDAY.
Kiit«*ml at ?1 j*' ('uniesvUfo j>ost-utfiC£ u* flwonil*
'{ilil it a Mail Matter.
I’ri'T of Siil.*Ti)>tu>ii: On" your, SJ; Ox mntitte*. of
Ml ix-nt"! Uiror months. £'■ <s*nt“ s in clulw JU
or lour", 7S font (wr annum. IVh i|i ailvano".
f"fin*of .\,|irrtiiM»K fur;il-h"il on k|tpHe*tlon.
|'orrro,tnnti*n<* O rnlU ieul, l.\it no att"htlun „ill
It* tflveh to ComuiumeiUlnuH unS- - .
nit'd by tin* rral name of tb" viriti r.
LON. J. MiCONNf.I.l, *M> GEO. S. fllll.Lil’S,
KniTOIW AM» l’KuriqiTolix,
Ciruesvlilc, <(•., September 19 , 1 S 90 .
The Roane-Iumpkin Sensation.
Somebody is guilty of using or try¬
ing to use money fraudulently in the
recent Congressional Convention at
Alliens, and from the very remarka¬
ble stillness of those upon whom the
suspicion naturally rests, we are
forced to believe that there are sev¬
eral who are implicated in the mat¬
ter. We would be glad to believe
that Mr. Lumpkin had acted the part
of a gentleman in this matter, and
probably he has, but bis denials and
explanations are not satisfactory. As
to Mr, Roane, his own statement of
the part taken by him shows the
kind of a man he is, and wo would
be slow to believe anything from him
that appeared unreasonable, but it is
hard to Lear bis side of the matter
without believing there is considera¬
ble truth in it. The people will not
be satisfied with Roane’s affirming
and Lumpkin’s denying. There arc
others into the corruption, and it is
the duty of Colley and Olive to make
a clean breast of everything, and if
this is not done the people will have
their opinion of the reason why it is
not. It is very plain to us that Mr.
Colley is not doing his duty in this
matter—not that wc charge anything
Improper to him in the reported brib¬
ery—but. if his hands are clean it is
his duty to denounce Roane and his
action in terms that such conduct de¬
mauds. .So far as wc have seen his
name has appeared over his own sig¬
nature hut one time, and that was in
the very beginning uf the sensation,
when he asked the closest scrutiny
for him and his friends. Why don’t
Mr, Colley tell the pooplo of the
Eighth district that E. G. Roane is
an infamous rascal, that he has openly
and loudly sought to injure bis good
name by placing him in the
of receiving a nomination that
been procured by bribery? Mr.
ley should talk, and the public de¬
mands that he must talk,
Gordon and the Senate.
There has been no candidate
nounced by the alliance to
General Gordon for the Senate, but
the Southern Alliance Farmer
editorily some time since that
would find a man for the
and that Gordon would have
tion. The only trouble now
to be that there is no man who
he is equal to the pretended
gency, Gordon is making a
ous campaign, and he is making it
among tho allianccnun. He
attacks the political leaders in
order, and never fails where lie
to prove to the farmers that
have no better friend than lie.
tells the people frankly and
tatingly that the sub-treasury bill
not what the farmers need, and
lie would rather be defeated
ing that he was fighting a bad
than to be elected pledged to
it. The Alliance leaders will do
ery thing in their power to
(Jordon. Whether they will he
to do it or not remains yet to
seen. If the Alliance puts out
candidate of eourso lie will stand oil
the sub-treasury platform and
will be the chief issue, and, when the
issue goes before t he people fairly dis¬
cussed, in our opinion, the
ury will go down,
Tiik fight that has been going on
in North Carolina against
Vance by tbo Alliance has been aban¬
doned, and Mr, Vance will be re¬
turned to the senate without opposi¬
tion, When the alliance
to defeat such men as Vance
Gordon because they honestly
the sub-treasury biU, the
are certain to suspicion something
wrong, and will not be eontrolled.
It is reported throughout
country that an Englikh
has promised the National
Alliance money at four per cent
aimuin and has promised enough
tills rate to allow them fo store
million bales of cotton, provided
cotton is made collateral for
amount. It is thought by this
Uimers will be able to advance
prji e of cotton,
&ubKiib« for Tut, ENTua*«isR.
Di verified Farming.
Any man who observed closely
knows that diversity of crops one
year with another is the true theory
of fanning in Georgia. While wo
can raise nearly anything in this
country that is necessary for a com¬
fortable living some years, we cannot
raise them all the same year. Our
corn and oats may be good and our
wheat and cotton poor, and the same
way w ith peas, sorghum, watermel¬
ons, hay, turnips, barley, rye, grasses,
etc. Some of thorn are certain to do
well, while others are just as certain
to he short, So no farmer can
pepd safely depend on any one or
two products to guarantee him an in¬
dependent living. It is too great a
risk to put the entire farm in one
crop. Cul. John Waddell, assistant
commissioner, in an interview the
other day made this sensible state¬
ment:
“If crops arc diversified the short¬
age 011 one brings down the general
average of farm products but little.
This is shown very strongly by the
good condition of tlie farmers of
South-west Georgia, who have had so
much help this year from the water¬
melon crop that they feel good in
spite of the shortage in cotton.”
Farmers who raise the necessaries
of life in the way of farm products
and also a surplus to sell are unques¬
tionably prospering. The man who
owns a farm is not only able to raise
the necessaries of life, but he can
raise many luxuries. Col. Waddell
says that he knows one man in
South-west Georgia who, with one
mule and one hired man, banked
this year from the melon crop.
He also mentions others who have
done nearly as well. He concludes
with this tribute to the farm:
“On the whole, my experience is
that farming pays, and 1 have 1,200
acres. If a man is out of debt there
is no reason on earth why he should
not make money, and big money,
farming. Then it is the pleasantest
and most independent life ill the
world, and the farm is the best place
to raise children.”
There is no doubt that the health¬
iest, happiest, and best people on
earth live on the farms, and it is to
lx* greatly regretted that every per¬
son cannot get the pleasure and
healthful exercise connected with
farm life.
EASTANOLI.EE.
We are having a good deal of rain
and a had time to save fodder.
J. C. McCarter and wife, and A.
J. Morris and wife, of Carnesville,
are visiting relatives here.
Politics are at fever beat, and Un¬
derwood is all the go—alliance or no
alliance.
Principles before men,
Business before pleasure,
and a pure unadulterated democracy
are the watchwords of our people.
Wc want no iiidependcntism nor
demngogism, but a Simon pure dyed-
in-the-wool democracy that will stand
by the constitution, the forty days,
and no free passes,
i'll peep at you
And you'll peep at mo,
I’ll fool you
And you’ll fool me,
but the greatest fool w ill he the one
who seeks to peep into the Georgia
Legislature as the candidate of a fac¬
tion and fails to get there.
God save the country and the peo-
pie!
We point with pride to Dr. T. G.
Underwood as our standard bearer
to represent the people in their fight
against rings, town cliques and com¬
bines of whatever name they may be
called. I le is not the man to bribed,
or to do the bidding of pools, and
Wall street syndicates, but a man
who will fearlessly represent the peo¬
ples interests and ever be found at
the* post of duty. Tom.
Prksidknt Pkkk of the State Alli¬
ance Exchange made a speech at
Conyers, Ga. the other day in which
lie urged the alliance to stick to¬
gether and not to support Gordon
for the senate.
A well-known ship-broker of
Brunswick says the total amount of
exports from that port for the mouth
of September will amount to $100,-
0(H>,
Floyd comity has six candidates
for the legislature. Three alliance-
men and (hrt\* who oppose them.
The Herald says the corn crop in
tVawford county will la* short, but
the potato and pea crop is fine.
The McKinley bill is said to be
thc biggest cause for the stringency
in money matters.
<’editrtawn will soon have a chair,
furniture and coffin factory.
Morgan H. Looney’s Colna.
MUSIC.
“Hut rome, if yet thy frame can borrow
One* breath uf joy, oh breathe forme*,
Air| «|iow the world, in ctyilns and narrow
How nyeet thy music fttlU can he l
How lightly e’en ’mid gloom tuirounding
Thou yet canst wake at pleasure’s tlw ill,
Like Momnon’i* bfoken image Huunding
Jn dcifilatiop tffocful ptlll.”
The above is the closing stanza of
Tom Moore’s beautiful verses ad¬
dressed to hjs “gentle harji” after the
defeat and disaster of his beloved
Erin. It is a tribute to music, a gar¬
land brought to her temple-door by
the very priest of the Muses. The
gong from which we take it U an un¬
dying legacy sent to us from the
“child of song” in one of his moments
of inspiration. It is a ripple on the
river of time, and is as soft and sweet
as the murmur of the stream that
flows by the tombs of tho lost and
loved.
Music is a gift and a glory of men,
a star of being, and a splendor of the
world. Rising from the early morn
of creation, she has been a source of
delight, a thing of beauty, and a
pulsing joy all along down the ages.
Amid all scenes and at all times she
has boon a welcome participant in
the affairs of men. On the battle¬
fields of earth she has sounded the
paean of advance, the exultant strains
of victory, and the sad wail of re¬
treat. She has been a comforter in
the home circle and a welcome guest
at the social gathering. She has ex¬
ulted at the altar and wailed at the
tomb. She has rung the joy-hells
at the birth of a prince, and sung the
sod requiem at the grave of the peas¬
ant. Everywhere she is to-day a
blessing and a power. She attends
the matron in her toils and the maid¬
en in her dreams. She cheers the
traveler on his lonely journey and the
soldier on his ocean home. There is
not a condition or circumstance of
life that she does not hallow and
bless. No vale so lowly that (die
does not condescend to visit, no height
so lofty that she does not scale to
adorn.
But of all music that devoted to
sacred themes is the sweetest and the
best. Since that auspicious hour
when she lent her voice to the morn¬
ing stars and when it was announced
amid heavenly choirs that the “cham¬
ber of Bethlehem cradles a king,”
she has been a leading factor in the
world’s devotions. Consecrated by
faith and hallowed by love she is seen
bending in graceful attitude while
sprinkling the dews of Castalia on
the roses that bloom in the gardens
of God. Ilers are the emotions that
well up from the inner founts of feel¬
ing. Hers are the accents that
sweep over the finer chords in the
mystery of being. She is the eldest
born of the sister graces that attend
on the stops of Faith, Hope, and
Love. The balm of her influence is
as the dew of heaven upon the flow¬
ers of Faith. She lends the radiant
hues of the morning to the young
brow of Hope, She adds a softer
aud a holier glow to the day-beams
and the sunset of Love.
In fine, where has sacred music
gone that her influence has not been
refining aud elevating? As in Ho¬
mer’s dream the silver-footed Thetis
rose from the depths of the barren
sea to commune with Olympian Jove,
so sacred song rises from the'deep
soul of the Christian believer to com¬
I mune with God himself as lie sits on
his eternal throne. Hail to the
tones that swell or stream or gush or
tinkle—all are glorious! The grand
swell of tho organ, the silvery stream
of the violin, the mellow gush of the
I flute, the tinkling melodies of the
piano—all are refining and ennobling.
But all these arc but as accessory and
secondary to the sweet song of praise
that from the true heart of worship
climbs the stairway of sound to min¬
gle with tho strains immortal that
float around the throne on high.
FICKLE FAME.
Scarce half a century has elapsed
since on the banks of the Danube
Kossuth sprang at a bound from ob-
seurity to fame. A hero, he mus
tcred armies; a genius, he created
resources; a patriot, he abolished
aristocracies and made himself dear
to his people. He came to our shores,
and ovations were tendered him wlu*r-
ever lie went. lie was the popular
idol of u nation’s homage. His name
was on every tongue. He was oulo-
gized by such philosophers as Horace
Mann, and quoted by such divines os
George F, Pierce. Hia spooshos
were as brilliant and startling as
flashes of lightning on the s.mmier
hills. His eloquence swayed vast
audiences as a storm-wind stirs
leaves of a forest. Such was
Hungarian exile in the days of bis
fame. But where Is he now? Almost,
if not entirely, forgotten. \Yh it
school-boy reads anything about
Kossuth now?
She transit gloria ueminU.
Carnesville High School.
►t
We wifi ojien our School on Mon¬
day October 0th, The Fall session
will continue three months, or 00
days, to he included between October
0th anj December 24th,
RATES OF TUITION:
Primary: Spelling, Read-,
jug, Writing, and Figures... $1,50
Primary: The same with
Primary Arithmetic, Primary
phy................. Grammar, Primary Geogra¬ 2.00
..
Intermediate: Advanced Arlth-
met 1C, . Grammar, ,, (geography, /} j
Pidmaw J limaiy AbroLvi O +..OV r t n
...................
Second Intermediate: The same
With . . JS -wr at . Ural . i <11 hllosophy, • i |
(’hoiniutevr V nanism, Plivftthilncrv I llJMOlOgJ, anrl ana
tllC usual English ,5? course ........ 3.00
First C lass: J^atin, vircek, / v i High- if i
ov ei Aictuu VJ«,f)ipf IIKUICM, m' it i(*u DUgK, I nrrie luui- I shot-
Oric, CtC...:.................................... 8,50 |
1 llition / # due at tllC end of the three
I i
No pupil received for less
a month. No deduction for ab-
except . . c sickness. • i tv. l-)l8-
111 case OI
. i* Will .,, | be aiul t it .*
rigorous, severe
*
Hoard i, t t be | had t at . good i
necessary. can
*
houses i at from c . to . 82.00 A .v - A per week, ,
M. II. LOONEY, Principal.
Something Important!
All those who are indebted to the
linn of \V. (’. »fc J. B. McEntire are
requested to come forward and make
a settlement immediately, as we are
compelled to settle up the business
of the firm. The highest market
price will he paid for cotton on ac¬
counts. A word to the wise is suffi¬
cient. Respectfully,
W. C. & .L B. McEntikk.
Fads lor lie Sick.
A Letter from an Eminent Divine in Re¬
gard to the Best Medicine in the
World. Read.
WONDERFUL CURES.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 2, ’DO.
Six months ago, at the request of
a friend who was interested in the
sale of King’s Royal Germetucr, I
made a written statement of the ben¬
efits J had received from the use of
that medicine. In that statement 1
expressed the belief that it would
cure me entirely of Catarrh. Within
the last two months I have received
letters from every quarter of the na-
tion calling on me for further itifor-
mation in regard to my health. It
has been impossible for me to write
privately to each person who lias
made this request, and I am there¬
fore under the necessity of making
another statement.
I am free from Catarrh. I beleive
that I could get a certificate to this
effect from any competent physi-
oian. 1 have used no medicine with¬
in the last six months except King’s
Royal Germetucr. My health is bet-
ter than it has been in thirty years.
I am in possession of information
whicli warrants me in saving ‘ that the
rohef .. , winch , . , I , have . experienced *. ... from
the use of the medicine is not
certain and radical than that which
it has brought to hundreds of per-
sons in Georgia and other States.
I feel it to be my duty to say, al¬
so, that tiie effects of this
upon my wife have been even more
signal and wonderful. She has been
almost a life-long invalid from Ner¬
vous Headache, Neuralgia and rheu¬
matism. In a period of thirty years
she has scarcely had a day’s exemption
from pain. She has been using Ger-
metuer about two months. A more
complete transformation 1 have nev¬
er witnessed. Every symptom of
disease has disappeared. She ap¬
pears ta be twenty years younger,
and is as happy and playful as a
healthy child. We have persuaded
many of our friends to take the med¬
icine, and the testimony of all of
them is that it is a great remedy.
J. IS. Hawtuoknk,
Pastor First Baptist Church.
Royal Germetucr builds up from
t)u . fiwt doWj thc , i:Uient qu j t . Wv
f wlinjr its invigorating and health-
i„n lu ,noe. it increases the
appetite, aids digestion, clears
complexion, regulates the liver, kid-
ncvs.vcte., and speedily brings bloom
(o tllc i-hoek, strength to the
aU(1 ji(V t0 tW ho . u . t . ].\ >rWl
.icbilituted females it is without
n r j va j or peer.
If you are suffering with disuse
aild {ai , of a f . U re, send stamp for
printw | mattor , drtifieatcs, etc.
»'’” r 'W tin- King’s Royal Gcr-
" lt,tuer ( 14 V ‘*>-oad st..
Atlanta, Ga., and by druggists.
Price $1,50 per concentrated
which makes one gallon of medicine
“ ^ , p, ti ace '“■‘■* mmaitvino ,I |ipau\m eieli eatli
(f c ’ or 8 # io by A. U .
GarnesviUe, Ga, 34
Subsmthe for E> ;n;n;tsi5,
Sheriff Sales.
Iini.L YV 1>C Sf.lil on ttiP llrst house Tucilayllu door In October Carnes¬
next, at the court legal of sale,
ville, said county, within the hours
to the highest bidder lor cash, the following
jirojterty, to*wit: King the of Carnesville,
One lot of land Ga., in town the Main
Franklin county, fronting hundred on and ninety street feet
and running hack one
said lot being li the west lot of the Masonic imildU
ing block, adjoining II. f\ Aderhold, M. Ayers
and others, also one one-sixth undivided interest
in all the brick that are now on the Masonic
building lot and that were in the Masonic build¬
ing at fifteen the time thousand it was brick. burned, This supposed is of to the be
about one
most desirable lots in the town. Levied on as tho
property isfy 11. fa. of H. issued 11. Nelms from Franklin by virtue Superior of ami to Court, sat¬
a
in favor of H. idiiliips A Co. against H. 1*. Nelms.
Written Property notice given defendant by plaintiff's as required by
law. pointed out attorney.
This September 3d, 1R1I0.
J. C. McCOKKELt, Sheriff.
ALSO at the same time and place, one
equal and undivided one-eighth interest in a
tract of land lying in the 213tn district, G. M., of
Franklin county, on the waters on Gumlogcreek,
adjoining >F lands of J. C. Damron, T. S. Whit-
wortJlf r *. <Hophia JUmLil and others, coxitain-
ing tHo hundred acres, more or less, and known
as the Henry Chappelear old dwelling place. Said place is
well improved, having aud jrnod the farming aud neces-
sary out-buildings, lands in a
C nodHnt"nf cultivation. Levied onus thepmp-
«*>'"* isfy w fa. - *'• issued (.'liaji|K“l<*ar tho by Jutices virtue of Court .mil to of sat- the
a n. irom
213th (UHrU’t* Hiappelc-ar, Cl. >I., of said of county, in favor of
H - * s * executor the estate of J. H.
( happelear, tlcceased. Lew made and returned
for sale a* the law dfreuts by J. F. ('raw-
ford, L. (\ Written notice given defendant as
H* 0 I» w directs at time of levy. Property pointed
out by 11 . S. Chapjwlear. McConnell, '1 his September 3rd,
J. Sheriff.
postponed siikiufk sale.
ALSO at the same time and place, three undi-
vided one-tenth interests in a tract or parcel of
land liroaR lying ItiuT in utid said Turkry coimtv Creek, on the in waters the »uth of North dis-
2
triot, S. K. Cannon, M. f Adjoining it. 11. lhirtou, lands and of .1. Others, 11. Hobertson, contain-
tenth ing :W) interest* acres more the or less, place being whereon three individual
ill Mrs. Mary
C. interests bag well now lives. The undivided tliree-tcnths
sold as the reversionary interests form¬
erly owned by three of the heirs-at-law of W. \Y.
Uagwell, Sold deceased, and of 11. deeded It. Nelius to II. Jt. Nelms.
as the property by virtue of
a fi fa issued from Franklin Superior Court in
favor of li. Phillips & Co. vs. 11. It. Nelms. Prop¬
erty notice pointed out by in plaintiff’s attorney. Written
given tenant possession. McConnell, This S eptcniber
a. !»■.«). C. Sheriff.
New - Goods!
LOW PRICES!
Wc have just received one of the
best selected stock of shoes that lias
ever been brought to Carnesville.
We have a genuine Kangaroo hand¬
made shoe for $4.50 that takes the
cake. In
CLOTHING
we have a nice line and can save you
money. In Notions we intend to
keep up the reputation of the house
—to carry the best selected stock in
town, and can prove the assertion
with the goods. Wc have on
road a dandy line of Hats, and can
surprise you in a $2.00 hat.
-Groceries-
^ 0 f>ol| t' n,,c to keep in
a < iroeeries,
* r< ‘ s ^ i,r,;i L flour, sugars,
c ^ < ‘* ^ ' H ‘ n ? ou c ' , ’ rilt ‘ to town
in and see ns. Respect,ully,
I.IBKL FOR DIVORCE.
Georgia, Franklin Count y.
J. A. Reed Libel for
j iu Franklin
vs. [ Court, March
Annie Reed. J ISJH).
j To Anmed liced, defendant:
are hereby notified and required to
j j and appear at the next term of
Superior Court of said county, to
j M q,l an( j f, n . sa j,i cou ,,ty on
fourth Monday in September
then andi there to answer the
’j As 1 * ? m l'^'tion default for thereof divorce the in said court
pi . ocml as t0 jurtice shall
Witness the Honorable N.
Hutchins, Judge of said court.
-Tuly 10, 1890. J. M. Phillips,
Clerk Superior
— SEND IN —
— YOUR ORDERS —
— FOR —
—ALL KINDS OF JOB
— ALL WORK —
—DONE—
— QUICKLY AND
— PRICES LOW.—
— tiik —
Mttrs.oi Low
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS,
HARNESS, BOOTS,
SADDLES, GROCERIES.
Lawrence’s Liver Stimulator a Specialty.
Give me a call. Respectfully,
PIERCE <S DOWNS,
Royston, Ga.
Fancy Grocery
-AND —-
G^MFECTIOHERIEJSJ^
„ n
— and —
ow Prices.
1 ? ar ''- v :l ( '°>nplete , stock , m mv
r hue, including drugs, show case lio-
tloim, and all kinds of canned goods,
Tobacco and Cigars a Specialty.
iCU'Next door to P. If. Bowers,
B< CURRY, Royston, Ca.
THF N. Y. FAMILY STORY PAPER.
Ah in the past year, so in the com¬
ing one, the Xenv York Family Story
paper will strive to maintain its lead
over all its competitors in circulation,
excellence of its stories, sketches, po¬
ems, etc., artistic effect of its illustra¬
tions, and exquisite typographical ap¬
pearance.
Staff of Contributors.
Its well-known and most popular
uuthors, such as Nelly Illy, Kimna
Garrison Jones, Charlotte M. Kings¬
ley, Mary Kyle Dallas, E. Burke
Collins, Charlotte M. Stanley, Wen-
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Marie Walsh, lloratio Alger, Jr., T.
W. Ilanshew, John I)e Morgan,
Dennis O’Sullivan, etc., will be still
further augmented by a number of
other distinguished writers.
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X>o -VI- Want
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THE ENTERPRISE.
Carnesville, Ga.
A YEAR!
ROYSTON HIGH SCHOOL
Strictly on the Inductive .Sytem.
J A NEESE, PRINCIPAL.
Located at Royston, Ga., on the
E. A. L. Ifailroad, two miles f,„ m
Franklin Springs. Good water, good
health, the best society, instructive
churches and Sunday schools.
Board can be obtained at hotels
or private families at $7.00 to jo.oo
per month.
Kates of Tuition:
First class (Classics)..................fg oo
Second “ (Advanced Eng.)....... 2 00
Third “ (Elemeutary “ ) j
For further information address
either J. J. BOND,
Chairman Board of Trustees,
or J. A. NEESE,
8-34. Principal.
A. N. KINO,
Attorney at Law and Real Es¬
tate Agent,
CARNESVILLE, - - GEORGIA.
(QpOffice in court house.
r-n
Buggies, Catts,
-and-
IT URN ITU R E
ANYTHING YOU WANT IN THE
ABOVE LINE.
Goods shipped to here. any point de-
sired, or furnished Lowest
prices for cash, or terms satisfactory
011 time. Respectfully, MCCONNELL
3-28 A. W.
Go to the Enterprise Store to buy
your hats.
Blacksmithing,
-and-
WOOD-WORK.
All Kinds of Repairing Dnuo Very
Promptly aud in Good Order.
Bring me your Work and I will
Guarantee Satisfaction.
0. F. ISBELL.
8 - 8 . Royston, Ga.