Newspaper Page Text
THE ENTERPRISE.
Official Organ of PficXUfl County.
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JTBUSIIED EVERY FRIDAY.
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KnuTt-tf «tti^rnriusw.v .i*
•>li« TUUMiaur. t
rri<« >.( Siif.M ri|>tion: ow >•«,», .*i: ** !
nr r*ln-l,l*f him*, ra TtiTv- i»i>t mOMlcc prr konuw. •'«-f» I a- « ‘’llUgOl *i»'.ni.r. >" ] •
•l<mm ..I AitTfirjli-luK rtiriil.l.i.] j ;
4 u> it. I- S“l4ci;,‘,l .Cul )cj «ir
l*> pi.i Ti 4'. Oiitnmun’Kitu.i- unlrw. tu rt.i 7
niril I.t ihr real r,.utu 111 ti.i writer.
JJ>H. J. McCOlllIZLI., - - Editor.
rm
CantfiViU*. C*.. Jasuary SO. tstU.
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RDITORlALI.T PARAGRAPHED.
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Atiikhs is having trouble over the
Whiskey question.
__------»r»
SorTnERN manufacturers are mak i
Jng an effort to advance cotton :
!
__________
faction Las 1
The force bjl) again J
been whipped w lwu tlwy least ex- j j
pei t.nl it. I
Tim Aibwii* Sunday I.iidgcr has ,
a
religious dopartrnent, edited by Rev.
T. It, Kendall,
A
„l a, u»,ul,IU'al. J..r,v ' :,r, b*g
ttM to private Ilf,.
hf»T ill* farmers cut down their
fn>reagc in cotton and Uieryase the
acreage in the necessaries.
T. I.. Ga-vtt speaks of building a
Jiotel in Athens. We suppose it w ill "
be Killed the “Jiannyr Editor House.
Gov. David B 1 im o . v . ew
.
^.ork, lift* licen docted to ie m e.
btatot senate to succeed Y< llliam
erett, a ropubllemi.
——r-* "s- ' - B Ik'i—- fT
****** Gdumxn seems to have
tho same grit and judgment for hght-
Jug the force* Hill that t.ui lauuiutcu
^WiAUcl liftlAtiali
“Ol.p JIvtcm** has been forced by
Vseent Jo#*** to abandon bis position
wChlofttfo’n spoculating kmg, His
losses are said to run into millions.
JlRY TkubkI.I. scooped the presi-
dency of the labor confederation, If
the Alliance will not retain him as
UTturer he will hunt a bigger place,
Tiikisk will bu no independence in
Ibn host sense of the word for our
farmers until there is more of
necessaries of life produced at home.
---------
THK business imm of Atlanta are
having to take down their signs. If
you waut to know what 4 Ilian has
to sell v«u can walk In and take a
peep.
Hon, Wb, F. \'n,xs, post master
general under President
will !«ucceA‘«l Spooner 1 (republican) 1 in
the i niuul 8UUM WiMidV from U
vousin,
Mit, T- L. Gantt, of “Banner edi¬
tor’’ fame, has purchased an interest
in the Southern Alliance Farmer i
and will assist Captain Harry Brow n
A* editor.
FiVANriAl. legislation is What the
people demands, but a Republican
Henatu VHHtM un election hill, that
will gi'e the negroes control oyer the
white* in thn South,
•* » ♦
Tine farmer that work* fifty mules
Mid plant* nothing but cotton doe*
not know Hti much aVn>Ut f, inning a*
B man who plows hothii.g hut a steer
mid raise* the necessaries for home
consumption,
— » . *
'1 o mako tlm products of lal«<r the
ba*i* of th* issuance of legal tender
currency may be a wise movement,
but if tlie Southern fanner luu in,
product but eoitoii he will still be far
bum prosperous.
Twit labor confederation just belli
In Washington, D. x\, was a very
harmonious body. Nearly all of tlie
Rhor organizations were represented.
There were national oftic*u elected,
|ui<i Jt.national platform adopted.
'
w Wiiilk the . southern dailies . have
v been wandering how David B. Hill
Stood on th* silver question, the
ttookly Spartii Ishmadite proceeded
to get the grp*| leader’s view*, which
*re in favor of fpep nmimge.
tat is off to the IshmaeliLc,
- ----^
Mn. CHxgi.r.s Uaknkj-l took his
$pat in the ( oruruou* few days ago,
notwithstanding th* pul,ile has been
retiring him f< f some time, He
gave iiotiee ;.t once after taking bjs
neat that he would *omi call attctl-
tiuu to thp cjjtHt'4 aft ill Ireland,
Ingalbt Defeat* I
sonat.,r j^hi. . 1 . 1 ^’;% «f K*n.
-.v;, will Qotpt;cr 6 cu J;!i 0 seJf, uni ID*
•“mntorial mmitle will bo worn by
fudge V,', A JV*>:>*«r for flu. next
<ix • vears, Judge Pepper lias been a
-launch republican uf> In a war ago.
Since that time lie lus been editor
,,f |} u Kansas Farmer. Ingalls , .. , 1* a
.
groiU scholar an<l op;itor, but be ha.
i bad heart in him, espeeiaily from a
j, uti. ui *U.k.
♦ •
Too Much Coltcn,
It must be plain to every ol.ser
vant farmer that there is too wueb
attention given to the |uoduetiou of
oott()|1 ilt lhis 3l t | u . expense
of the necessaries. The farmer in
this cone try who dej.cnds on tlw
j or ;i 0 f ) IUV) sac ij 0 f r< , r)l(
,j<ic of meat, tub of lard, or any oth-
er nessary that he can u- easily pro
luce, doe. (lot understand Ills better
opportunities, nr if hu dm>*, it nm-t
be w ilful that lie neglects tlieut. llow
can a people be prosperous, when
tlndr burns, mainerm*, and amoke-
houses are empty, and they hovering
a little pile of cotton demanding
bettor prices, when the world does
TI
7", "" „ “f"
luuro » » good mdM lu «" He
ment a* a fai'tiuir,
A Clincher for Bob.
On., terribly snowy, sleety day in
Washington the late Washington
McLean was sitting in the
House reading room, looking out up-
on the dreary mm# »|»‘>« Penns, 1-
vanla avenue, says an exchange,
, w . ltI> . iu cauie Col. Hob Inger-
soU< the „ rMt agnostic. An )io en-
WNM j t j (l! apartment he held out bis
band, saying! “JIGlo, Wash, how do
you do
Mf> Mt-Lenn took his hand, and
lie Jitl srt) s:li(1: “B„b, I w ish you
t . ol |ij have* bf*<*n fjrrt* >\ little while
ago, 1 siiw a st»c*uo out there that
made me wish I was twenty years
younger, A poor, old, crippled sol-
er was limping across the avenue,
when a young, lusty fellow ran bv
him. and as be did so, kicked the
crutch from under him and tumbled
hi m down into tlie slush/’
“The vlllian,” sai.l Ingereoll, “he
should have been sent to the pt'“»-
tentiary.”
“Do joii 1 pally think so. said
j McLean,
“Why certainly,” replied
else could 1 think?”
“And yet,” said McLean, “that is
what you are doing every w eek in tlie
year. Here mu poor, old, Infirm
Christian*, with nothing to aid or
support them but their belief in re-
llgion; nothing to keep them out of
tho mire of tlespair l.ut faith; and yet
you go altout kicking the crutch from
under them worse than ever this fie-
tilio „ s fGlow did thL fictitious sol-
M
*__
Plantation Philosphy, . .
F.r dar is idace torment fur .
a an-
nuals, ,,,,, tie balkv , boss . n . dar. ,
* ,.S gwinc
j . It doan , meek no diffunce how . ,. big
I er liar er pusson . is be , hates de , pus-
!son dat won't tell do truth.
De roa<I . nealv , evervthm ....
ter h
. bersot .. dinerkilties. : De , * ,
wlu meat o
,,, Wny is tho wwl ^’,
| l, t . hawk js ,-r eat^i might Jommon v pellicular
; ra * ki ,. He won’t bird
| P8gt . n he’* j towerful hauugry. De
| partridge an*tin snipe am’ none too
, g<»od fur liiui
Life is neber wuth libin* ter de
| man w | int thinks it ain't,
f* sorter Ypicioti* o' .If unfinished
man. I neber seed er mulcv steov
,l ilt wonld't kick yer. De pi.’ man
ken take comfort in tlnnkiii' erliout
Laiui us an’ ile rich man, hut de Imfi-
gry boy \vants ter see sutliiu’ dat
looks «>r lecttle nio’ like bread,
Nnlx.dy ken erouunt fur de fack
dat ujbu men, in tie same ’dition o’
life, js smarter den tier neighbors
I doan kere how thick de woods is.
ilar’* one tree dat Is taller den tie
rest.- Arkansnw Traveler.
____
Tut: people are p»s)w Inquiring what
ar e the silver views of Gov. Hill.
|f, s view, on silver when found
out will very likely be the same *.
ClevelandV, r< Free coinage of silver
cannot reallv 1*? coo»!<l,.re<) a demo-
*
eratie . all . hough the soufh is
measure,
nearly solid for it. Many of thelead-
iag democrats ot the north is against
tlie measure.
”• -v t
\Yk knnw it number ol farmers that
ofu . e ,anked aa ptanicis that arp now
hopelessly bankrupted, Thu ly'iaon;
they planted all cotton ami neglected
the necessaries. We know other*
that at the i*an)v> time were plowing
stem*, aqd are now independent &n«l
prosperous. The reason: they raised
necessaries «ud are still doing it, 1
lorgaa fl. Looney’s Colon,
‘‘JUDGE NOT.'*
•Who Mull h mull front nu»in. nr.*
WJin i»h4ll ki.I'A tyiflt t> )«»-
l‘+i+V* ft !#•;»♦ fit for
PriiiF**, fit for fromcttifntf )<*■*••
d ’rumpl**«t nhirt mid dirty J;u’k« t
M;»> beuIviU” tip* ifpMvn <>r«
of rue<U**j>«»f‘t
Satin vr#t* can tlo no l*»or^•. ,, j
W * remember year* ago to have j
read (|| onc of , ht . Memphis paper* a
poem of wliieli the above lines con.
stiutted tbo first status. It was head*
ed “A Grand Old Poem," and, though
W ere then iu the eau less hev-Jav
‘ >f our youthful prime, the verses
made au impression never to be
erased or forgotten. In latei life,
w itb its business, its experience, and
its cares, we have learneil, from the)
contact with the world of men,
to appreciate more justly and to valuo
nuii'v highly such sentiments a* tliosit
expressed in the lines a)wive.
Perhaps, w ith all our natural faults
and short-comings, there is not ouc
more cooimon ami disastrous than
t } lls vt . rv 0Iie (> f judging too quickly U
W. a.., oil
» « b* * to bo ver,
liko tl.„ .log in o». ot t*U~,
Hi.Tt was crossing a stream of water
on a puncheon with a pioeo of meat
in his inontli, and seeing bis shadow
on the water thought it was another
,j. ;g wil |, ft ).,, {u>r pj wc 0 f , UC at. and
so let pu^ce go his own piece to snatch at
in the mouth of tlie other
'f'| l;i ( d,,^, w as considerably
taken dow n, for he not only lost hts
but .* got a good ducking 'scores besides.
Sww tU # aH , k<JorBi OI1 of
0 k . , n „ erv locality that do this
very thing, lose the substance by
etching at the shadow,
llow’ often tlo we find ourselves
„ kl „ ,, vt hemerestout-
war< , i-ireumstanee, am, judging (no
before w e can have time to know any¬
thing about it! If this were not so
comnum it wou U be strange, and
t j,at it i* so common is stranger still.
, j-'j-qiu •‘Young'* Night ThoqgtM** we
l )0rr ow that thought.) But the worst
() f t } 13 ( we oft,.,, judge friends
alll j neighbors harshly and Ulichari-
ta bJ ' V in the same way. .' Iu fact ehar-
; ty> rp;ll ;U1(1 gt . nuim charity, is most
f the time hiding out. N : he sends
0
])( . r n ;Ulllt i, lg s U b-:itu*es out » t > the
H o,-|j to cater for provisions on
which to keep herself, what little is
k .f t 0 n»er, alive, And we bow, and
! gr i n , and mistake the substitute pro
rt , \ I1( ] W) wl . Judge a i,d so we
Whether we gm.d or
cv |l we are apt to do so on so slight
f uun datn„is as to render our judg-
mont „f ii uk . wort |, t0 ourselves or
anvbody ’ jt',| else,
}|| w ,. r V “Night and Morning”
thero is a striking passage pertinent
to ti(i;t easy judgment business, ItL
w hern »m of the character* became
i- involved , , . in an iron chain . • of g nreura-
Stances that eventually - broke down
the . guards . his .. integritv, . and
to at
, last to ,, hit motherless , daughter .
save
from , shame , and , disgrace . he commit- .
°
ted , . Of ... all ,, turned .
a crime. course
tht-jr back upon him, Wealth turned
up its fastidious nose hi«Hi in the sun-
lit . beauty „ the , dainty . .
air. put on :
° f *‘'° T " W “ h a H '
'****’ Ktf#n wmnon :»>4 ) or-
! dmary " ,0rtaU a88umcd tbc V ‘ rtU ° U ‘
indignation of the immaculate guar¬
dians ot society and old gossip* gad-
tied abroad with their everlasting “I
. But friend who
V ?" 8 °.' a
•
. knew the culprit well, and
was cog-
niznnt of all the circumstances, placed
a marble slab over bis grave with
these worths carved thereon: “Man
sees tlie deed, God the circumstances;
judge not,”
May we not all be better and do
better in this respect? Would it not
be w ell for if* occasionally to get off
our high stilts of self-laudation and
travel in the common road with our
fellow mortals? Snap judgment* aud
•oolb-h prejudices and fallacious state¬
ments can tlo no good to the judge*
while they may seriously injure the
iunouent. While character, incident,
and passion give intense interest to
life, and God, mystery, and eternity
give awful meaning to death. * l
quit, i possible that we might be bet-
employed ’ thim in searching for
cracks , ami , ,, flaws . our nnnrlibors • ,
in
earthenware, and mistaking specks
on our tulesuajic for blot* on the huh.
Not many of us are apt to Juok be-
low' Lh° surface. Life is too often
consider,id merely as we would look
upon the ripplea on th* stream that
llow* bcfui'c o«r t>yea, But these
rjpptas are a* nothing when eom-
pared with the currents and eddies
than run and whirl in the depths be,
lowi And
t »lf vvtry loan** interna) caro
M * rt written on hit* )>r»>w,
|low u»*uy would our (uvor sh:if«
'fhAt have oi.r hatred turn *,’*
SPREAD THE TIDINGS
That Dr. Xing*# Royal Oarmetuer
naki/ig Qora cum th a all others j
Proprietaiy Remedica
Con biacd,
Over one hundred newspaper col-
inline of certificates have Uwn print-
ed certifying to its remarkable eftica-
ry as a health giving elixir,
Who Indor»e It,
ReV- j. jp Hawthorne, Atlanta, Ga.
Lured of Catarrh,
IJev, Niu« P. Jones, C'arterville, fla.
Wife cured of headache and de¬
bility.
Gen. Jas. I.ougstreet Gaiucsville, Ga. |
Cured of iiuioinuiu.
Cid, I, TV , Avery, Atlanta, Ga,
Cured of kidney disease and pnral-
, vs * s >
Maj. ('has. W. Ifubner, Atlanta Ga,
Cured of nervous prostration.
Rev. M. C, Cole, New Orleans, l.a.
Cured of rheumatism, indigestion
and kidney trouble*.
Mrs. S. A. Abraham, Houston. Da.
Cured of nervous malarial chills.
I. . A. Gupton, Xashville, Tcnn.
Cured of infianiatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Mary A. Atkinson, Atlanta, Ga.
Cured of asthma, ‘J8 years stand¬
ing.
It. It. Jones, Xorfolk, Va,
Wife cured of neuralgia and kid¬
ney troubles,
W. H. Cheek. Norfolk, Ya.
Wife cured of nervous dispepsia.
M. Stansblirv, lviugstou, Ga.
Cured of rheumatism, kidney af¬
fection and general debility.
R. S. Burke, Atlanta, Ga.
Cured of catarrh and headache,
S. R. Parks, Atlanta, Ga.
Cured of cronic bowel trouble af¬
ter three physicians gave him
tip to die.
Win. 1{, Cbamliss, Calhoun, Ga.
Cured of a complication uf dis¬
eases.
Upt, Clias. K, Wright, Chattanooga,
Teun,
Son cured of epilepsy, Six year’s
standing.
Alven Betts, Raleigh, N. C,
Cured of indigestion and nasal ca¬
tarrh.
T, M. Ellk Citlhoun, Ga,
Cured of heart disease,
And vet the thousandth part has
not been told.
Book of particulars free, or by
mail fur * ‘J-epnt stamp,
l’rh'C, Jier bottle, *1 ,. r » 0 . For
by druggists and by King * Royal
Germctuer Co., 14 N. Broad street,
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by A. W. McConnell,
Carnesville, Ga.
•LIVERY-
- AND -
Feed: Stable!
Good TurnousI
Careful Drivers!
Moderate Carges!
Prompt and courteous attention.
Give me your patronage.
D. R. PHILLIPS,
4 Camesville, Ga.
CarnesYille High School.
Our school w ill open on January
oth, 1801, ami will continue seven
months, to he included between Jan-
uarv 5th, and July loth,.
RATES OF TUITION:
First Primary: Spelling, Read.
ing, Writing, and Figure* *1.5u
Second Primary: The same w ith
Primary Arithmetic, Primary
Grammar, Primary Geogra¬
Intermediate: phy... Adtanced Arith¬ 2.00
metic, Intermediate: Grammar, Geography, The 2.50
Second same
with Natural Physiology, Philosophy,
Chemistry, and
the usual English course........ .".00
First Class: Latin, Greek, High¬
er Mathematics, Logic, Rhet¬
oric, etc...: .‘1.50
Tuition due at the end of each
month, If any prefer it, they may
pay half the sestJon on entering and
W e will wait for the other half till
the end id (he term. A contingent
f e e of 25 cpnts must be paid on on-
toring. No pupil received for less
t han a month. X® deduction for ab-
senco except in case of sickness, Dis-
elpline will be rigufous, and sevwc if
necessary. Board can be had at good
houses at from #2 to *2.50 per week.
m. if. looney, Principal,
Wc have on hand a large lot of
justices court blank*. s end in your
orders for them,
fIJEE FOR EVERY OHE WHO WILE TAKE THE TROUBLE TO ASK FOR IT.
Y CONSTITUTION
SUItSCHI I’TION PRICK 81.00 PER YEA It.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY, 151,000 WEEKLY READ BY NEARLY
A MILUONJtEADERS.
ar£r Agents make $25 to $100 per month working for us. Sand for Outfit. Easiest
paper in America to get subscriptions for.-'&a
iml*hu!tii, KKM> NIX KAMIA I'UI! NAMl'I.K ('U|.|i:s. Write on n 1‘ostal Cant tlie iiamirs and fuldruMf* of YOCT»KI.r anil
I JVE mill sufi.(.lr Co|>l«cof The 4iroul Souther,, IVcililJ will bo soul FltKK of ehnrse.
NO HOUSEHOUD SHOUUD BE WITHOUT IT.
“SOTIIINU M'.W’KKIM* I.IKK Thu Iw’l Ilia! uwrc Ihan X 130,000 lurailic rend TIIK IVHEKLY
eoV-TITl'TION ev.rv week i» I he U*t ullo|iiii|j |,riK.l' Unit all it liie tins no ei|U«l wrilem in America who »» will « lu.!(> make I’*. I*.'r ('ONSTlTl lION
Want ul 'pace |,rtv«HU our un .|h.>i Ini to tlie lot 18U
the lt ; .t W eekly on KnitU. VV« givo ite uani.s ol a lew leading contributors who are under contract to wri* tor each U>u«
Bll.L ARP.
Th. Fainou. Plillu.a|d.vr.lUiaarl.t.
JUKL l llkXIII.IK Celebrity. UARltia,
ol “tael. Keoni."
Rev. T. OeWITT TtUI LUE,
The Cel.bralMl l)i*ir,e.
mXHATt Ml.rw Craekei, “by *ar|«"
Th. “Ueorgl.
IIIAVU L. ATAXTOS,
tv. r«i.
W.M.I.ACK r BRED,
u he., ch.I . 11,1 Sheri st .r.e. hay. » Nat-
i nal Kcpu wttoa.
l»r. W. L. J.iXW, Agricultural
fb. Seutb'. ui .t Premineut
Kdllur
K. W. DAUUKTT,
Our WnvLiugtuM < wrr*^|»ond*nl.
Mr*. Win. Ul%U. *&4
TU« of Wf»tM»u't Kingdom our
l kiMrvii'ff Ih!>p«rtm«iit.
K»TK -If jo u want The aoulbera Turm tho boat uiouthly for If'arutera ever piiutod. Rend Nil 05 and both Fartu and CON’sTJTl'TIoN
mill Vm **ut you fur » ><ar.
Address THE CONSTITUTIOH. ATLANTA, GA.
•R TT.
* LITTLE k LEGRAND *
-LEAD THE YAH!-
A FULL STORE, LOW PRICES
AND COURTEOUS AT¬
TENTION TO ALL.
Headquarter* for Hardware, in-
eluding a full sluek of Fanning Im¬
plements, and pocket and table
cutlery.
-Groceries-
Sueli as Flour, Meat, Corn, Bran,
Hay, anti all staple groceries. Ev¬
erything bought in large quantities nt
the lowest net prices.
DRY * GOODS, st-
Notions, Hats, Shot**, Dopiest ie*.
etc. Everything kept in a first-class
mercantile house is to be found at
our store. We have come to Koys-
tejl to make Ogr homes, and to com¬
pete iu an honorable and legitimates
manner for the surrounding trade.
If you know the value of a dollar we
are certain of a liberal share of your
trade, Respectfully,
LITTLE & LEGRAND,
02 Royston, Ga.
LOOK! LOOK!
Dr, teuton's tosetais!
A full and complete line of Dr.
Rosenborg's Crystalinc i.enses,
the best Spectacle on the
market, For sale by
“2* DR. S. P. RAMPLEY.
Sold on positive guarantee, and at
price* to suit the tlmOH. <2
USE
CRAWFORDS ECZEMA WASH
—(SKIN CURA.)—
For All Skin Diseases,
—FOH—
Heat in All Its Stages,
— A N D —
AllyAfFections of the Scalp.
For sale by Dr. S. P. Ramplky,
Fancy Grocery
-and-
^^JonfectiokerieIE^
Nige Goods
-Axn-
ow Prices.
T carry a complete stock in luv
line, including drugs, show ease no¬
tions, and all kinds of canned goods.
Ttdiut-co Rud Cigars a .Specialty.
t^ , ' , Noxt door to P. II. Bowers.
B. CURRY, Royston, Ga.
-TDK-
BiBlalors ol Low Prices,
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, HATS,
SHOES, BOOTS,
HARNESS,
SADDLES, GROCERIES,
Lawrence's Liyh Stimulator a Specialty.
«
Give me a call. Respectfully,
PIERCE Si DOWNS,
Royston, Ga.
BvV.ild t)»R rccuiHr . . ntrlHutioiii of |h»
glt.ivo Tii£ t U>^Tll'LTlUN th*»u lm« AmeiicKii t oim t.; u
gre.i otter expetiAU niiy oth«?r
nevvi* rpups r to secure c«»uti lhutioiii from the
UiUS i auto't npeciu) writer* of the world.
For the Year 1891 .
<'411.. FRANK A. IM'ltR,
Th* Funioun L’urrenpoudeut will * 4 j.pl7
re* lurly fru u Tho K«irt>pn»«
tVufrr* a»ii m tters of npoeiul intercut to
ricuu readers, »nd purtic ularlv to tlie
Kurinern of thin country ; a study of Agr»-
culiurn! mid Indiistri.il Kurot>« Iwing the
chief motive tor hi* Trip to the old World.
HENRY M. MTANI-KT.
The Celebrated African Explorer
Will U* hcnrtl frt»in •luring the >enr in u
(UTie- of the most interesting urttolen ever
published
1 11 OH. A. IIIHKOX,
The Orr&t Electrician
and more than Out Huudroa other of the
HARDMAN COMPANY.
H K A I) Q l r A P, T ERS F 0 II
Farm Implements!
OF ALL KINDS.
Farm Bells, Blacksmith Tools, Wagon and Buggy Material,
Cook and Heating Stoves, Tinware, Rubber and Leather Belting,
s AS HI D OORSI B LINDS!
- -
III fact everything in the Hardware line necessary for the
fanner. We are agents for the
EUREKA COTTON PLANTER,
THE BEST ON THE MARKET.
^’EVERYTHING AT THE LOWEST I RICES FOR CASIf.^J
HARDMAN HARDWARE CO *5
o HARMONY GIIOYE, GA.
TT > —'— LA___AUVS
THE ^ ENTERPRISE
1-----s . . .. ?-c.
Lives, Prospers, Carries the News, is Read,
Appreciated and Patronized.
-^} WE * ARE * NO # STRIPLING, )
Jiilt a f/i Il-ffedged,JceU-derefopcd Xews-Paper,
carrying all the Loral Scars, and in a condensed
form the urrent Events of the ountry. Sot
the mouth piece of any person or combinatiin,
hut free, fearless, and doing our duly as we see it.
3 D - XT -Want
THE NEWS?
GOOD SCHOOLS?
TO KNOW OUR POSSIBLE FUTURE?
TO IJITIJ) UP OUR WASTE PLACES?
A ROCK-RIBBED, MARBLE-BOTTOMED
DEMOCnvriC WEEKLY NEWS PAPER?
AH of these Things can be had by
Supporting
THE ENTERPRISE.
Carnesyille, Ga.
' I ■ ■ ___SM-T
$1 A YEARb --------- £
_
m.o*t funu>u» writor# the world bun pro*
du< <;tl Mill itiuliu each numlxT oftbeCU.N-
STITl 1'loN m-«a»'A h a yt-ufn •u^ticrlp'iiAu. It
in ti e tli«-iip. n t in pi ke. Mm piggrtii uu.l Lot
weekly U'-wspaiwi ouWtinhci) in the known
r-mi*!, l i r«w" .i!.*! ,
thine to plottMt uxui iutcrut e»oi> nientUr
i Sw vt !S"J'‘ .fe! ^! . c r iru
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J** . r **® lHdu»<riwl uu<< PalltR-uf SeHw.
of tlie \\ ai r un«1iAdvruturv.
f.^. r tl,e WM, *„ *'.?!, il ottern
« oiium . Kingoom, 1 t lul licri *iRrpMit- .
n
?*** n 1 otltvr nprciultien fur femiuiua
.
In addition to its* special dapartmentH it
le «ls all American nc*w-papers in givii,..
complete the new-* of the vvi<rld. Jt c»»«t«
you nuthiug ti* new thin Krvut payer and y„u
will do yournAiIf au injuatiie if y t .u dw ijut
*ru«i fur tv ma ui pie copy. A/tur y*m r.-ad it if
y u tl«i m»t think it i» tly lw.it family pupx'r
tu the worht you do not have to »ubacrit>#
for it.