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r HIE ENTER1 >’ i > ISE.
C.3cial Crjaa of Franklin
• "■ ~ ——----—!
1 r BUSH ED EVERY FRIDAY,
>'ntc»-< it :it the (Vine; viHc i n.-t-ofltou us , Vt-mul- ■
«4M*« .Mail Matt. r. |
I’r'cc of Subscription : Oho year. >1; six months
50 <*fni>; tlm month a nt>; in chib* *ti 1'» I
" r 11,1 ,1 ' ' 1 1 1 in ,1<)vt " w - [
mis of V<H’prt i it * . rni : .
< orr jrivt k-rontUnti* is fo'iritul. 1 h! no at ;. ntiou will ,
Vie n to < oimmuiie it Imp un’ess iKvmiiik-
uiul l.y the real name ot flm v. t iter. I
3.ON. .1. Mceowm.l. AMI <;i. ».. . plltl.t.l! .
laurims AMI l’M<l|i|!l!'.TOUs. !
Gainesville, Ga., Novcmher 7, 1NSK).
No E ’ua py.
There is no such thing as equality a,,i-
in the world-n either vegetable,
inal, intellectual, or moral. Go with
ne if vou please into the forest nn d
sec if vou can find anv "the equality there.
While you admiic beauty and
grandeur of the gigantic ^inc, the
sturdy oak, and the waving poplar,
YOU will 1 .ok with feelings akin to
‘x mten.pt at the scrubby l.huk-jack
i.nd hawthorn. All rjnir.g from ti u
same soil all are fed and watered l>v
tue same atmosphere and rains. Still
one is a thing of beauty, while we
turn sroni the other with feelings of
loathing. In the me. dow we find
side by si le the sweet violet and l!u
obnoxious nettle. \Ve pluck one
w ith delight, while we shun tile other
with caution. Still they both grow
in the same soil. Why is this? An
nowise Creator h°s ».> erd; iiied it.
and let u.s not wish to change it. (lo
with me into the field ; and you will
toeie find grow ing si le by side the
iu.l plump h.a Is , f wheat raid the
straggling wort hi cockle and cheat.
Follow me < n and we will enter a
w 11-kept tl over gulden, and we will
there find flowers that will throw us
into ecstacies, while we pass others
l.y u inoticed. All have h id the same
tender care. Some arc honou I and
latlu.id fi r hi quets, while otl.err go
unnoticed. We will now pass from
the veqeta' 1 ■ to the animal world.
A Ye will not stop to consider the vast
difference between the lower and
higher order of animaU. From the
enail and toad to the noble horse and
elegant reindeer and allwise Creator
Las so arranged that they all move in
their proper sphere. All seem happy
in their situations. Go w ith me if
you please to the best conducted
ptock farms of Ohio and Kentucky,
and we try to buy a horse. They
have all had the same eaieful atten¬
tion. The price of one is $500, of
another $2,000, of another $15,000.
Now, why all this differenc e in worth?
Because blood will tell, and there is
no such thing as equality. Try to
buy a cow, and you will find the
price ranging from $75 to $1,50(1.
-HI the same herd, still :his difference
of worth. This is right—nature has
ordained it and we should not try to
change it. The same difference can
also be found in the feelings and
qualities of animals. A’on may strike
one horse with a whip, and in a few
moments you will find tin- imprint of
f iat whip starting out on his bile.
A’on may stiike another with the
same force, and you may watch and
wait hut you will never see any sign
of the lick. Why is this? Because
one is susceptible of feeling and the
other is not. Nature has made them
thus,and we don’t understand it, only
in this way: One was made to puli a
dray or street car, and the other
draw the carriage of a prince or po¬
tentate. Now we come to man,
consider for a moment if nature
intended equality in man. It
plain to my niiad that the
never intended any siiih thing.
has been kings and piinces, serfs
1 eggars, lords and tenants, riches
poi’e ty, philosophers and ignoramus-
e*, from the earliest time to the pros-
ent, and it will always be thus.
ailwise Providence so decreed it,
ve c; mot change that decree.
.meet men every day that make
feel embarrassed while in their
once. I feel I know the if
] listen t i their logic and profit
by. 1 don’t envy them. They
serve honor and obeisance.
has designed it thus, and we can
change it. On the other hand I
in contact with men that I feel
know that 1 am their superior.
know that they are not my
It is not fri m any boastfulspi.it 1
say this, hut because it is true. Nat-
ure never intended any such tiling as
equality. AA’e find the same thing
exi ting in the faces and features
men and women. You may scar, the
faces of ten thousand and you
find no t wo exactly aiike. A\ ho is it
t nit doa’c admi;e beauiy? Then
v.-hy are not. all bgatRifu! ? AA'ho is
-it that does net admire goodness?
Then w i/ are no ail good? A)~hi> i^
-
it that , does not admire_iateUigenccV
i hen wlu r arc nut all hit n V
Locau. e nature never designed k.
I hero mu-t be a ditimtUn to pro-
an approxiation. Borne men
more .j the good tilings ,f
t
life than others, because they are man) ra- j
pable of enjoying. You take a
from the dens and dives of New Vei l:
and , give ■ ,■ him his do . to spend , !
ice I
night ■ ot ... A anderln i , * l i , As ,
in one ts or !
bed rooms or the Tombs prison, !
he will tell you quickly, “1 will
1
to prison.” Take people right
here that we know from their greasy,
nasty hovels and carry them into the
I os I furnished parlors of our count v, j
they would prefer to go to pri |
s- I
on. It is generally the ease that the ■
ones that do the least and deserves
the least makes the most fuss. This,
" c ' 11
The - ' avo P>‘>ne servant live
,a,t * nts ’ f " !,l ‘" t}u f t "°’ •"“ 1
one, and e. mmr.ndcd them to
" n l ,rovc ‘ ,!l ^ )l ° »'■«' ^imhled,
but ti,e l MM,r f th it had only ic-
«‘Hved one knew llm* Us lord was n
hard man, getting where ho had not
s,lv 1 v!u lw 1,1,1 <;t I j
" :, “' lv: u’ ln U ' ' ,c "
B0Wn St rai)I ,hat |
- ‘ w »»-*
made to posiii uss of lioiicr, and
some to dishonor. Let us rid our-!
st ' lvc3 ,,f ti,v i,Ua , f and
' w ' h a,lil ^'7' ^ ‘-f ust ym.d till
,1,e ' s : >lu ' ,v for " hich we are fitted.
Improve the talent which is given us.
Let us acknowledge our iuferioiitv
when it. is due*, and claim our supe-
: i n if y when /* is ju .t. It is right A/r
some to he rich and some 1
for some to ink- and others to be
ruled. Nature has ordained i: thus I ;
and man can never change it. If!
mail connected with railroad ;
eve ry a
w.i" president the road woui.l never
amount to anything. If every mm !
In; 1 the j over of oratory that o;a i
hc.ovcd llm and Grady had, orati rv
* ■
w add soon be at a du.ee nut. fRiow 1
me a man that thinks lie is as good
a.- anybody on earth and I will show
y .u :. man that is vain and of small
cal her. < >ii the other band show mi
v man that thinkscvcrybodeon earth
is as good as he is and 1 will show
you a man that is not worth a pinch
,if snuff for anything. Let every
man try and till the place faithfully
and honorably for which nature has
designed him, and our world will
steadily grow better.
J. AY. JIor. crook.
P. S.—The above thoughts were
suggested by a communication in a
recent issue of Tin-; Ex i kktkisk from
J. II. Sligh. AA’hile we believe in a
pure government—and hope the day
is not far distant when we will have
a government that will fully protect
the rights of every citizen of these
United States we do believe in let¬
ting individual money lords and indi¬
vidual paupers alone, and if my friend
Sligh will take the time to make the
calculation he v, id find that he is a
money lord in the same proportion
that Jay Gould and Rockefelter is.
He will find men in five miles of las
home that are as far below him in
dollars and cents as he R below the
much cursed and abased AY all street
millionaires, and lie feels himself as
far superior in intellect to men with¬
in live miles of Lis home as Jim Blaine
would above Air. Sligh. If the farm¬
er can do the producing, the manu-
faetiuing, the consuming, and can
run the polities, the finances, and the
commerce, of these United States,
i:11 h . v themselves, they are whales,
^ or * ll,s * s a country. A\ e will
j”®f ° !! * :u ” 1 ee. J. AY. IL
Ci.ap.k Ili>\vi:i.i. Mill he speaker of
the next house of representatives of
Georgia from the best information ob¬
tainable, though we did not learn
j dchnately who was elected before
having to go to press. A', edne-ulay's
papers slated that the alliance mcni-
j hers had held a caucus and agreed
unanimously to support Air. Howell
- which it true insures his i lection.
Fleming and Jackson both withdrew
in llowell s favor.
i..x TICK.
Air. Howell was elected speaker
0,1 fh'st La Jot. Hon. R. G. Aliteheil
was elected president of the senate.
Clauic Howki.i. doubtless thinks
be acted wistly in having his great
’ straddle the leading* issues
paper to
j tor the last ton months. There is an
older Howell connected with t lie
Constitution than Clark, and he U
doirig the ;< homing for t larkey.
C’apt. Even P. is a politician from
head to toe.
I!on. Ciiaiu.ks F. Cutsi*, of Goer-
wi jj [ )v s;iea k cr of the house in
t j K> uvst congress, unless there is a
in the sentiment of the p C o-
|,p. Georgia 1ms never furnished
but one speaker.
TOju'iIket) will fail to unseat anv
(Jcmoci ats in the next house, if
p oI5ti ‘. al 11C , VS of recent date is true.
_____
buhscii’se f, r The E>..■lrukiki:.
Morgan H, Lo&ney’s Colra
CONCENTRATION.
In the accomplishment <f
performance concent ration . ... claimed
1 is
be of . the highest .
to vorv importance, _*
1 . lie noblest musical ; effect are pro-
duccd only when all the faculties f
mind, body, and soul are enlisted,
Every artist in the sc ience of sweet
-omuls knows 1 hat in t his w ay only
can t lie exalte.I manner of mu i al
effort he .veruied. When a perform-.
er has a spontaneous, free, and soul¬
ful delivery, the Italians eav he has
<miittti . That is to say, ho has life
and soul in the utterar.ee of his art.
But not to music alone is this idea
to l.e confined. The same is true of
all .study and of all practice in the
realms if art and science. In the
ordinary and every day pursuits of
the student in school, as well ns in
the mole extended efforts of after
life, we find the same prerequisite
ever present, The Grecian statues
show in their production tHo pa-
tieiuo, calm, m.d concentration of
lie is. a t rs. I:i the aitist's studio
woe to the hand that wields only the
mechanical chisel.
On the canvas < f the painter too
no picture startles the beholder with
truth and ‘-beauty rare,” where noth¬
ing but li’ce mechanism attended the
nencil. The dream of beauty must
aid le in and absorb the inner being
; ■!’ him who wu uid catch fame for
hi’iiself i:i the colors that grow into
form and glow into grace 1 cueuth the
moti in.) of his i .letprelii.g and life-
giving brush.
f-'o too with the orator. His er.-
lire being must be concentrated and
, , , . in his , . theme . and . .. its uttcr-
ai.ee. He must, for the time being
abstract, his thoughts from all out¬
ward objects, and iike the sn iw-flike
mcitirg into and carried on in the
river’s seaward sweep, he must be
swar e 1 in the entirety of his being
by the suggestions of the subject.
Those thoughts, that by concentra¬
tion of study in the retirement of his
closet he mastered in days gone by,
must now master him. And so lie
soars into the realms where the sound
of his voice startles the troops of the
beautiful, the grand, and the glorious
into a dance of splendor that charms
to ecstasy his delighted audience.
And so the unconscious attitude of
grace, the gesture that catches on its
curves pale Hogarth’s line of be.autv,
the eye that flashes forth the lumin¬
ous splendors of his careering thought >
al! come to minister to his eloquent
voice in its luxuriance of inioqualed
expression, So his j-atlit s,
humor, his wit, his satiie, his emo¬
tion, all swell the tide of Lis t:i~
uuiphanl diction, and gather in con¬
cordant presence in the glorious tri¬
umph of his entrancing art.
the power of concentrated effort,
when a child of genius mounts
stage where one mail’s presence rules
flic mob, sways the multitude,
draws the thoughts of thousands
rive. and spellbound as his words
power ni.-h on in their flood-tide
triumph.
Inanimate nature is itself an evi¬
dence of the power of concentration.
It is the water that is confined in
channel of the river that bears on its
bosom in floating palaces the com¬
merce of nations. The electric fluid
is as h:'.ri:;!s".s as the air in which
sleeps, until driven into the
bolt that rends the oak or
the palace. The sunlight, that
gleams in winter skies or quivers
the bosom of the summer air,
concentred to a focus throno-h
.
torturing pi ism becomes a lire that
burns its way through opposing
stances.
And so from all these things
student in school may learn a lesson
of vast import to him. That
is the pot:*iitial influence of concen¬
tration. It is the very key that
out the combination of the safe
the piled up wealth of
lies braided for those who are
to toil for its posession. And so
>;)V j n conclusion, O hoys, O
■ oa ji j n your truant
J thoughts, and concentrate them whol-
| ly on your studies, and vour intellect-
U ;d dra!'! ; will all be honored when
| presented at the great hank of the
future.
Several persons, unacquainted
with our system of teaching composi¬
tion, have made inquiries in regard to
» • It L generally called the “Satur-
day morning lectures.” Every Satur-
i day, after the reading by the elm •S
we take ■seme moral or literary sub-
jeet, and speak on it to the class,—
giving the excgcius and unfolding with
eolluterah suggestions as wo
tl,ink I m, P er - H'e then require an
‘' s :, v fl0ni of the class
-
on tin* same subject to be read next
Saturday morr.iug.
Hace Your Eye ct* This.
For the next thirty days I will offer
buggies at astonishingly low prices ;
1 have a large stock on band and
will give you a bargain. Call around
when you are in tow n and see my
stock. J. P. An.uii.
Take Warning.
All persons indebted to theiirm of
\V. C. and J. B. AleFutire must set-
tie l.y November 15(h, or their notes
and accounts will be placed in the
liands of an oflieer for collection.
W. C. & J. B. AI< K.v rn:i:.
Two hundred negroes, imported to
vote the republican ticket, have been
arrosted at Chicago, for false rogis-
trat i >n.
KOIKE.
All w ho are indebted to me nuli-
vidually, or to Tin: E.vti:ki*kisk,
would do me a great favor by settling
as early as possible, as I have sin-
tained a very heavy loss recently,
liiid my obligations are Mich that ! am
compelled to collect. I tin t that
my friends who are indebted to me
will ... not consider . , this , . notice . as an m-
dication of uneasiness on my part
that they will not pay me, but the
intention is to impress them that I
am gre.usv need of money now.
Very respectfully,
Lon J. AI< CoNNirr.r..
™.
CameSYIiie ft »»* yp | OCIIOOJ.. (y » y
u
AYe opened our Hehool or. Mon¬
day October Cth. The Fall session
will continue three months, or (if)
• lays, to be included bet ween October
•'.tii and December 2ith.
HATES OF TUITION:
First J’limary; Njiclliiig, Read-.
ing, AViiting, and Figures $1.50
Second Primary: The same with
Primary Aiithmetic, Primary
Grammar, Prig-ary Geegra-
l ,l, y.....;
Intermediate: Advanced Arith¬
metic, Grammar, Algebra..................... Geography,
Primary 2.50
Second intermediate: The same-
with Natural Philosophy,
Chemistry, Physiology, and
the usual English course........ 3.00
First Class; Latin, Greek, High¬
er Aiatlioiiiatk's, Logic, Rhet¬
oric, etc...:...... ............ ihnt)
Tuiti.iU due at the end «>f the
montlis. No pupil received for
than a month. No deduction for
seuee except in case of sickness.
cipline wiil be rigorous, and severe if
necessary. Board can be had at
houses at from *2 to $2.50 per
Al. H. LOONEY, Principal,
---—
_ iliil . 1 ) - t a a • I < t' U i-i- 1 L>D2
Anyone desiring to P =. will
well to call on us before buying.
are agents for
LONGMAN & MARTINEZ
PREPARE]) PAINTS,
A. P. TRIPOD'S
PAINTS, .
ST. LOUIS RED SEAL LEAD,
And many others. AVe cannot
to please you. Come and see what
Alabastine is: One of the
and best coatings for ceiling.
L, G. Hardeman & Brq.,
2 Alain st., Harmony Grove, Ga.
— SEND IN —
— YOUR ORDERS —
— FOR —
—ALL KINDS OF JOB AA'OIIK.
— ALL AVOR.K —
—DONE—
— QUICKLY AND NEATLY. —
— PRICES 1.0 AA'.—
Organs at the lowest prices and
0,1 t' 10 Lest terms at A. A\ . AIcCon-
nell s.
If you need furniture call oil -A.
AA’. AleCouueil.
Call i'ii -A. AA'. McConnell
elocks.
Idcney to Lean.
On improved farm lands, in sums
of $300 and upwards, buyable in
small amount instalments. ' Terms
easier and rate-slower than heretofore
b if l ^ j, ..... ....... see
'
j> ^ Aft<>n s ev,
35 Carnesx die, Ga.
Fads for ms M.
A Letter from an Fiuineut Dlvino in Re¬
gard to tiis Bed Medicine in the
World. Read,
WONDERFUL CURES.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 2, ’1)0.
Six months ago, at the request of
friend who was interested in the
ale of King's Royal Gernietuer, I
made a written statement of the ben-
edits I 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-
tioti calling on me for further infor¬
mation in regard to my health. It
has been impossible for me to write
privately to each pe: son who has
made this request, and I am therc-
fore under the necessity of making
another statement.
I am free from Catarrh. I beleive
,; iat | gt . t a certificate to this
effect from any competent physi-
c-iaii. I have used no medicine with-
in the last six months except King's
Roved Gernietuer. Aiv health is bet-
• *
ter than it has been in thirty years.
am in posession 1 of information
winch warrants . ... that the
me m saying
relief which I have experienced from
the use of the medicine is not more
certain and radical than that which
it has brought to hundreds of per-
S , )11S j H Georgia and other States.
I feel it to be my duty to say, al-
so, that the effects of this remedy
upon my wife have been even more
signal and womlerful. She has been
:ih;mst 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. Site lias been using Cer¬
met hit about two months. A more
complete transformation 1 have nev¬
er witnessed. Every symptom of
disease has disappeared. She ap¬
pears to be twenty years younger,
and is as happy and playful as r.
healthy child. AVe 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. B. Haavthorxk,
I'astor First Baptist Church.
Royal Germetuer builds up from
the first dose, the patient quickly
| feeling its invigorating and lieaith-
! giving influence. It increases the
j appetite, ai ls digestion, dears the
! complexion, regulates the liver, bjd-
neys, etc., and speedily brings bloom
to the cheek, strength to the body
and joy to the heart. For weak
j and debilitated females it is without
a rival or peer,
If you are suffering with disase
j and fail of a cure, send stamp for
matter, oirfific.ites, etc.
| For sale by the King’s Royal Ger-
metiier Company, 14 X. Broad st.,
: Atlanta, Ga., and by druggists.
j Price $1.50 per concentrated bottle,
I | which makes one gallon of medicine
as per directions accompanying each
bottle. For sale by A. AA’. McCon¬
nell, Camesville, Ga. 34
111 - 20 j fi ©a E3
LOW PRICES!
AVe have just received one of the
best selected stock of shoes that has
ever been brought to Camesville.
AVe 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, ami can prove the assertion
with the goods. AA'e have on the
road a dandy line of I bits, and can
surprise you in a $2.00 hat.
-Groceries-
AA'e will continue to keep in stock
a general line of Groceries, consisting
of fresh meat, flour, sugars, coffees,
etc. AY hen you come to town call
in and see us. Respect,ully,
TtTn j ILmLL (MSI,
Mu c..
iMsmithi
■7*
-AM:-
WOOD-WORK.
All Kind* of Repairing Done A ery
Prompt!y aml in good Order.
ISrhig me your AA'ork and I will
(i.in ran tec Sati.J.ictii.n.
0. F. ISBELL,
! - s liuYi tui, r.a.
-
A. N, KINO !
Attoknky at Law avu Kkal Ks-
TATE AfiKNT,
CARNESV1LLK, - - GEORGIA.
li^S 'Office in court house.
i-tc
Einc colored over slii; ts at .McCon¬
nell it Cannon's.
BLACK-
-SMITHING!
I am now prepared to do all
of blacksniithing.
HORSE-SHOEING
-AND-
TIRE * SHRINKING
-A SPECIALTY.
All work promptly attended to.
You will tin me at the Bob Brown
shop. J. L. HEMPHILL,
^ A SPLENDID OFFER. &
SUBSCRIBE Will be (SKul. \ 7^ H
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I l^T
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A any 1. -".I r
a
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THE* ENTERPRISE
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Appreciated and Patronized.
-3* WE * ARE * NO * STRIPLING,
But a full-fledged, well-developed .Yews-Faper,
carrying all the Local .Vacs, and. in a condensed
form the urrent Beads of the ountry. jYot
the mouth piece of any person 'or eoinhinatiiii,
hut free, fearless, and doing our duty as ire see it.
A ft ’ a W‘
TIIE NEWS?
A KAfLROAT)?
GOOD SCHOOLS?
TO KNOW OUR POSSIBLE FUTURE?
TO BUILD UP OUI! WASTE PLACES?
A ROCK-RIBBED, AIARBLE-BOTTOMED
DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY NEWS PAPER?
♦ -
Ail of these Things can be had by
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THE ENTERPRISE JkU ■
Carnesyille, Ga.
.
-
w 3 T
:
'
I I
THE-
EiiMers ol Low Prices.
DRV GOODS,
NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS,
HARNESS, BOOTS,
SADDLES, GROCERIES.
Lawrence's Liycr Stimulator a Specialty.
Give me a cull. Respectfully,
PIERCE & DOWNS,
Roystou, Ga.
AND
NlGE GOODS
— AN1> —
ow Prices,
I carry a complete stock in my
line, including drugs, show ease no¬
tions, and all kinds of canned goods.
Tobacco and Cigrars a Spec fa Ity.
(f.,> Next door to 1*. II. Bowers.
B. CURRY, Roystcn, Ga.
All kinds of buggies and road carts
sold by A. W. AlcCounell.
THF l Y. FAMILY STORY PAPER.
As in the past year, so in the com¬
ing one, tlio New 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
authors, such as Nelly Bly, Emma
Garrison Jones, Charlotte AL Kings¬
ley, Alary Ivyle Dallas, E. Burke
Collins, Charlotte Al. Stanley, AA'en-
ona Gilman, Martha Eileen llololian,
Marie Walsh, Horatio Alger, Jr., T.
\Y. Ifanshew, John He Morgan,
Dennis O'Sidlivan, etc., will be still
further augmented by a number of
other distinguished writers.
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