Newspaper Page Text
TILL ENiLiU'ni^.
OBciil OrgAi of Fn&kUfl County
_
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
h.n'onnt.ix a rBertu«n.a.-.
Kntfrrd »t tbe Canvfvviiit* jmst-tifflcc as
viam Moil Matter
i*ri«* n< emhwiiiHiuB^OB* yvnr. *i: HxmnatiD.
Trmu ot AiivrrUDinK furuiahoi uu tpi>ii**tum
t<cre*r>onibi»<>f u aniiritort. Nit an otumuon win
nJrd I,> m* nmi liana* oi uk* writer.
LOB. J. McCOBHKLL, Editor.
Carnesville, Ga., April 24, 1891.
WE BEST.
The plaintiff closes. The evidence
on the part of the defendant to ob¬
tain cheap notoriety has been ex¬
hausted.
Gkx. Longktkkkt has promised
to be in Athens on Memorial Day.
Du. Talmagk has cutoff his whis-
kers. The doctor likes a sensation.
_ ______
Me. Ellington lias withdrawn
from the Alliance presidency contest.
__
Thk American Union is pleased at
tbe magnanimity of the South to¬
wards President Harrisan during liis
recent tour.
Nobtiirn and Livingston are both
keeping their stay chains tight.
This means that the double-tree is
being strained.
Tiik more Hon. Thomas E,
son explains his position in regard
the speakership, the more difficult it
is lo uuderstand.
Pbekidext Haukisov may be a
small inan in many ways, but he
makes better s|>eeches than many
that are much larger.
The fight for the United
Senatorship in Florida is
nearly as much interest and excite-
ment as the recent tilt in Georgia.
Tiik mayor of Memphis, Tenn.,
told Fresident Harrison that the Cau-
cassian race would govern this coun¬
try in spite of Federal interference.
Thu leading AHianocmcn of South
Carolina w ill make a hard fight for
Governor Tillman's scalp, unless the
Governor changes his view's on finan¬
cial matters.
Ik Christ is to come the
time in about eight years, there
have to be some mighty good work
done in order for him to gather a
crop of jewels.
Frkhidknt Livingston says the
Southern Allianeeraen w ill not join
the North and Western w ing in their
party movement for a third party un-
lets the next congress fails to offer
them relief.
Tiik board of trustee# aud Chan¬
cellor Boggs of the State University
have decided that the boys cannot
dance at the next commencement ex-
erces. This w ill save much sweating
under the collar.
Tiik commercial congress now in
session at Kansas City is doing is do¬
ing some good work. The Demo¬
cratic tariff reformers are on hand,
giving the doctrine of protection a
black eye every opportunity.
Both the Democratic and Repub¬
lican parlies will endeavor to get rid
of tbe silver question before ’92. It
is very probable that a free coinage
bill will pass soon after uext congress
meets, without it lieiiig considered a
party measure.
Thk Stanford bill and “Georgian’s”
views were gotten up for the same
purjtose. They have both boon ac¬
cepted by many of our people as af¬
fording the relief demanded, but still
their views are hs antagonistic as free
trade and high tariff.
The State appropriation for the
widows of Confederate soldiers was
intended to give each one hundred
dollars. It now seems they will get
about twelve or fifteen dollars each.
This shows how well informed the
Georgia Legislature is.
Govkknoe Tillman, of South Car¬
olina, like# a stumpy road. He is
opposed to the sub-treasury, wbieli
puts many Allianceroen against
and is al>© opposed to Cleveland for
Fresident in "92, which puts many
Democrats against him.
Subscribe for The Entelckise.
d Utv f
Just xuppose, for a moment, that
Prof. Totten, of Yule college, is cor¬
rect in his nntlheraaticxl
wh,ch ( ° luin K ot Cbril,t
1 * 9. .
Here we have an aceomwlinlied
scholar, a Mtudent of the Bible, a mil-
itarv man and a aeientist who calmly
figures it out that eight year* from
now the Savior for the second time
n iff vittt the world to make it better.
Thw startling prediction cornea at
a time when great religious bodies
are earnestly ... discussing . this ,.
very
matter—at a time when many of
world’s wisest men believe that we
are shortly to enter upon the mil¬
lennium.
The condition arc favorable for the
new prophet. Few will call him a
crank. He will be heard with re-
speet.
But, let us suppose that this pre¬
diction w ill come to pass. In all se¬
riousness this world In in a very bad
i Bh *P* j** 1 now f ” r » uch a visil - The
Kowpol has been preached to all na-
tions, it is true, and the Christian
churches were never more active.
Bttt if a vUitor •PP W * amon 8 UM
i conducting himself like the Christ of
old, how' will he lie received? With
our creeds, ourcivilisation, our theory
of justice and our practice of injus¬
tice, is it not likely that Christ will
be more cruelly persecuted on liis
second coming than he was before?
Just suppose—but such a look for¬
ward staggers the miud, autl we fall
; I tack upon the reflection that just
such predictions have been made
time and again. The chances are
that Frof. 'Totten is mistaken. And
yet, just suppose-?— CountUuttOH.
Cromer * Mill Item*.
Mi-* Emma Wheeler is visiting
; friends in 11a this week.
i I). A. Baker and J. L. Legrand, of
Royston, visited this section Sunday.
I^ r - an< I Mrs. G. W . 15 estbrook, of
H*» visited relatives in this section
last Sunday,
Miss Sallie Looney's school at
Trinity is flouridiuig, considering the
time of year.
The small grain crop looks more
promising now than at any tiino since
1884, and we hope it will coutinueto
look fine.
Little Effie and Lucy Bray, two
daughters of J. Y. Bray, are very ill
with fever. We wish them a speedy
recovery.
The farmers of this section are get¬
ting a move on ’em Those that are
not done planting cotton now will
finish this week.
It was thought the fruit crop, espe¬
cially peaches, was a complete fail¬
ure, but we are glad to know that a
pretty fair crop is left.
Albert Gary, of Boyston, was in
this section last week making up a
writing school, but we did not learu
■ whether he was successful or not.
Mr. Billy Phillips, two of his boys,
and his mule were shocked very badly
last Thursday evening by lightning,
which struck a tree near them. They
were not seriously hurt.
The Caruth boys Will and Henry,
have erected a bridge across Hudson
river, at Caruth’s mill. Wo think
we will get a mail route through this
section as soon as we can.
There was a series of good ser¬
mons preached at Trinity during the
quarterly meeting, last Saturday and
Sunday. The presiding elder deliv¬
ered a most excellent sermon Sunday
to a large audience.
A Sunday school was organized at
Trinity last Sunday, with an enroll¬
ment of 45 scholars. Miss Sallie
Looney was appointed superintend¬
ent, aud Mrs. Abitha Smith assistant.
We wish them success in their good
work.
J. M. Jordan and W. J. Haley have
had fine luck with tho tinny tribe.
They fished a week. Jordan caught
one that had a quart of shelled corn
in it, and Haley caught one that had
so many hooks iu its head they rat¬
tled. \N e have not learned whether
they caught any more or not.
Flow Hill.
To Hors* Saisers.
I have recently purchased a fine
Stallion for the benefit of those who
desire to raise horses in this section,
He is certainly the finest blooded
stallion in Northeast Georgia. “John”
was sired by the celebrated Norman
“Suoces*.” liis dam was
sired bv the celebrated imported
stallion “Helme^” Parties desiring
to raise fine horses will find “John”
it my place, Koyston, Ga.
29 W. M. fioWEBB.
MOM H. IIW'S COlll.
_
THE STUDY OP GBAMMAE.
A gentleman of culture and refine-
nient iuiked uic a few day* age ut
, 11 , 1 , , 1 , , tt0 ,
W ou ® * T ou K H '
P ut to the * tud >' of g r * mnur - 1
nweradf “Jnrt an aoon aa he is able
to read intelligently.” He then
M ked; “Do you think a boy or girl,
of „ |ne or ten yearH of ag<>) who
, has not read ... further than , the third ,
re * d * r hhouId ** Kt * rtc ‘ d in g ram -
mar?” I answered at once, “I do.”
Now' I have concluded to give in this
article some of my views on the
teaching of the grammar of our lan-
guage.
I admit, of course, that the kind of
teacher has much to tlu with the
starting of boys and girls at an early
age in grammar. For perhaps there
is more real and transparent humbug
connected with grammar teaching
than with any other branch taught
in our eotnmon schools. At the
start great caution is to be used as to
the grade of the grammar taught.
Let the pupil learn well the names of
the parts of speech and their uses.
Then it is an easy step to have him
link tli'.* article and adjective to the
noun. Ix4Jt him then learn the cases
of the noun, and the relation of the
nominative case to the verb. He is
now master of an easy sentence, such
as “The little boy runs.” Let liiin
learu that the possessive case always
limits the following noun. Then he
can dispose of a little harder sen¬
tence,—as “The little boy's sister
runs.” Thoroughly drill him on the
use of the objective case, as connect¬
ed with the verb. He will at oucc
learn the difference between the
transitive and the intransitive verb
by noticing whether the verb in the
given sentence has an objective case
governed by the verb or not. Next
teach him the use of the adverb, the
preposition, and the conjunction. He
can easily learn the use of the per¬
sonal pronouns. Now let the teach¬
er drill him and his class daily on
easy sentences embracing all these
parts of speech. Let the sentences
always be written extemporaneously
by the teacher, so that the parsing
by the class must be off-liaud, and
from wliat they know', and not by
rote as when parsing lessons are giv¬
en from the book. If this course is
pursued, not only will the pupils be
delighted with their study, but their
progress will be astonishing to all.
I have a large class of boys and
girls in grammar generally about ten
wears of age. After this process of
drilling for four months I have them
where I can select difficult passages
of prose or poetry, write them at
once on the board, and the class will
dispose of them without a mistake.
This morning I wrote on the board
one of the fine selections given by
Judge Hook for the examinatiou of
teachers three years ago. The exer¬
cise referred to reads as follows:
"Tli' U Hli'Mik tbe bills with thunder rival;
Thru rushed the etmd* to battle drivta;
Aud loudrr than the blast* of heaven
For fleshed the rrd artlUsry.”
My class had never seen this stanza,
and yet it did not trouble them iu
the least. They told even the in¬
verted relations shown by the prepo¬
sitions. They made “rivea” aud
“driven” passive participles, contrary
Id some grammars, but right. They
made “louder” an adjective belong¬
ing to artillery instead of an adverb
modifying flashed. In fact, they
parsed every word in it correctly.
The grammar used also is an im¬
portant item. At first it should be
very simple like. Smith's Fart First.
Afterwards a fine grammar, like
Greene’s or Southworth and God¬
dard's, should be used. I received
this week an offer of a fine school
in Texas. The Trustees wrote
me and offered me the school. They
also sent uie a catalogue, and I was
favorably impressed with the fact
that they use Butler’s grammar. If
it had been any diagraming grammar
I woulli not have thought one mo¬
ment about accepting the school.
Diagraming is a very pretty exorcise
for a good grammarian, but a perfect
humbug to teach by.
Frof. Tyndall, the peer of Huxley
and Herbert Spencer on scientific ed¬
ucation, has said in an address to
studculH, that tbe study of English
Grammar was the most important
mental discipline of his boyhood.
Indeed it is so with all of us who
study grammar right. I'll venture
the assertion that five good mathe-
maticians may be found where there
is one good grammarian. I find
more trouble with pupils coming
from other schools in straightening
them up on grammar than anything
else. 1 find some of them so warped
that it is “labor dire and weary
woe” to straighten them.
Consumption Cured.
An olJ physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in
hands bv an Kant India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable rem-
edy for the speedy and permanent
cure of eouauiuptiou, bronchitis, ca¬
tarrh, asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical
cure for nervous debility and all ner¬
vous complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of eases, has felt it liis du¬
ty to make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffer¬
ing, I will send free of charge, to all
who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full direc¬
tions lor preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 8ti0
Powers’ Block, Rochester, X. V. 0
STRANGE BET TREE.
COL I. W. AVERTS REMARKA¬
BLE STATEMENT.
Tliis gentleman bad been treated for year* by
enmifciit 8peciali*t**, and the Jlrown-i*equard rem¬
edy wait tried. He state* he had sjient upward*
of seven thousand dollars with the most eminent
physician*, and otherwise, but without the least
Item-fit. He bade bis old comrade* in anus an af¬
fectionate farewell more than a year a^o, and yet,
here is what he writes under a fresh date. Could
anything be more wonderful?
(iKNTi.HMEN I was in a very bad fix. I was
l^ed-ridden. Kidneys disordered, <lige*tioii tor¬
pid. arm helpless with rheumatism ami blood
poison (the effect of a wound received during the
war) aud lull of that odious disease catrrh. Hie
doctors said 1 would not live and quit giving: me
medicine, as it did no good. 1 have since used
nothing but Gennetuer. My kidneys are well,
my didentical good, my palsied arm is well, my
c a t ai r h jfrim.wii and my general health is ex¬
cellent. I. W. A very.
Colonel Avejy was for several years editor of
the Atlanta Constitution, and his vigorous and
Ycr.-atile editorials gave tlmt sheet a vivacity
which won for him an enduring reputation as a
fbrst-clas* journalist. For many years he was ex-
ti over nor and J*enati«r Colquitt’s secretary, later,
had charge of the IT. 8. treasury department, and
is to-day a proud, living monument to the virtues
of that great healing and life-giving elixir, l)r.
King’s KoyaiGennetuer.
IK) not class it with other proprietary remedies.
It is so far beyond all of them in its beautiful
proportions and accurate analysis of all that con¬
stitutes a real germ destroyer and a liealth giv¬
ing compound, that all other so-called remedies
for the diseases which it will cure must take a
hack seat to give the highway to this great and
wonderful remedy for human health and happi¬
ness.
Trice $1.00 per bottle.
For sale by all druggists and by Dr. King’s
Itoyal Gernu-tuer t’ompany, 14 N. broad street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Tor sale by A. W. McConnell, Curncsville, Ga.
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company.
ATLANTA k CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed Sched tile of Passenger Trains
In Effect March 8, 1891.
Noirru noi se. So. 10. No. 12. No. 3s.
Ke8t< rn Time. Daily. Daily. Daily.
I.v. .Atlanta ;E. T.) 7 00 pin Sin mnmnm 11 in am
•' l iuunblte...... 7 33 pm s 13
*' Norcrna#.......' T 49 pui 155
** Duluth........ 7 37 pm ms;
“ Suwanec....... S os pm 9 17
“ llulord........ 1 III pm uill
“ fhnv’y GuilirVtillt* Branch 8,(t>pni 945
“ 8 55 pm l»n5 12 4o piu
....
“ *• La'a........... Helton.........! 9 23 pm lo JS 1 00 i»m
9 29 pm 1(135
“ Cornelia ....... 9 S3 pm 11 (Si
“ Mt. Airy....... 9 56 pm 11 05
“ Tooeoa........ 10 36 pin II 39
“ Weetmln-ter... in OJ pm 13 15 mmuimiam
*• Seneca..... 11 30 |*l*i 12 «'K)
“ Central...... 12 lo urn 1 25 3 <X> pin
“ Easley...... l 12 30 JUI1 1 55
“ Orcein ie . 1 4X4 Mill 2 21 3 50 pm
“ Greers...... 1 30 mu 2 M
•• Wellferd... 1 4* suilj 3 07
“ SiartanhurE lit am 4 43 pm
“ l ton..... tun
*' Gaffney Cow}iens .... am
“ a----- am 1 4 15
“ Ulaeksl .urir am’ 4 33
“ Grover........ am! 4 44
" Ki&fp Monnt'n am 1 5 02
“ Gastonia...... am; & 2t;
- Lowell......... am; 3 38
“ McUuiont....... am; 5 48
Ar. 4‘barlotto...... am. (i 15 6 56 pill
SoiTHWAun. 11. No. 9. Vo.37.
Daily. Oaily. Dally.
Lv. Charlotte...... gsfciissffsssiistaassssjaiisrsfctinssiisg Illillllllllllllillliiillllllil am 11 40 pm
*• lleltnKint....... am'..........
“ Lowell.........
“ Uoatunia...... am .
“ Klnp'. Mount'll am
*• Grover........ am
“ Gaffneys—..... llUckthurjt.... aiu
“ am
Cowpehs...... ....
•* am
•• C lit ton........
“ SiMirtaiiburir .. . am 1 5U pm
•• WellforU....... am..........
“ Greers......... am 1
..........
“ Greenville...... am. .2 43 am
•• Central........ Easley......... anij am......... 30
•• 3 am
“ Seneca......... am..........
•• Westminster... am!..........
“ Toccoa ........ am 1
..........
“ Mt. Airy....... .........
“ Cornelia....... am..........
“ lleltou......... am!..........
•• Lnla........... am 3 21* am
11 Gainesville ... . am 5 50 am
:: SSU Urauth .un a in
•• Dnluth........ Suwanee....... 11 am! am!
“ 11 l
*• Norcross.......
“ Chainhlce...... uni
Ar. Atlanta ;E. T.). 7 20 am
Additional trains No*. 17 uni d It—Lnla aecoin -
5 laudation, 30 dally arrives excrj.t l.ula Sunday, S 12 leaves Returnin'; Atlanta
p. m., p. m.
leaves Lula C 19 a. m.. arrives Atlanta 8 50 a. in.
Between Lula and Athens—No. 11, dally except
Sunday, and No, 9 daily, leave Lula 10 05 p. iu.. anil
10 40 a. in.,arrive Athens 12 16 a.m. and 13 .X p. Ill.
Returning leave Athens, No. 10 dol y, exe. pt Sun- S
nay. and No. 12 daily, 6 90 p. in. and 6 10 a. m., ar-
l. ula 9 do p. in. and * 20 a. m.
Between Toccoa and Jvb.-rton- Nos. 61 and 63
dolly, 4 00 except arrived Sunday, Rlbertou leave 339 Toveoa 11 45 a. m. and
a. in., p. m. and 8 46 a.
day. m. Ketumiui;. leave Kib, Nos. 60 45 and G2 daily, except Sun¬
rtnn 2 p. in., and J 30 a. ill., ar¬
rive Toceoa 7 10 p. iu. anil 7 ou a. in.
Nos. 11 and 12 carry l*u!!m:.n Sleepers iH'lwwn
Wa-liiUKtoii and Atlanta, and Nos. 9 and 10 Full-
man Sleep, r lx twe.ii Atlanta and New York.
Nos. 37 uid 38—Washington and Southwestern
Vrstihuled I Jiuits-d, between Atlanta and Wasli-
ishton. On this train an extra fare U charged on
flrst-elass ticket, only.
For detailed iniormation us to local and through
time tables, rates and l’ulluiuu SleepliiK-car res¬
ervations, confer writb local agents or address,
JAS. L. TA V LoR, L. L. McCLKSK Y.
Urn. l’ass. A Kent, Div. Pass. Agi ur.
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
Money to Loan.
Ob improveil and farm lands, in sums
of *800 upwards. Payable in
small amount instalment*;. Terms
easier and rates lower than heretofore
offered in the county. Call and see
me if you wish to borrow.
W. H. Little, Attorney,
85 Carnesville, Ga.
All the latest styles of black straws,
derbies, etc., can be found at J. C.
Connell A Son’s.
Subscribe for Thu Fntfupbisy.
HARDMAN HARDWARE COMPANY.
--II E A D Q U ARTE R S F O R
FARM IMPLEMENTS!
-OF ALL KINDS.-
Fann Hells, Blacksmith Tools, Wagon and Buggy Material,
Cook and Heating Stoves, Tinware, Rubber and leather Belting,
S ASH! D OORSI B LI N DS I
In fact everything in the Hardware line necessary for the
fanner. We are agents for the
EUREKA COTTON PLANTER,
THE BEST ON THE MARKET.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR CASII.^
HARDMAN HARDWARE CO. j
2 HARMONY GROVE, GA.
Camesville High School
Our school will open on January
5th, 1891, and will continue seven
months, to be included between Jan¬
uary 5th, aud July 15th,.
RATES OF TUITION:
First Primary: Spelling, Read¬
ing, Writing, and Figure* *1.50
Second Primary: The same with
Primary Arithmetic, Primary
Grammar, phy.....;.......................................... Primary Geogra¬
* 2.00
Intermediate: Advanced Arith¬
metic, Grammar, Geography, ‘2.50
Second Intermediate: The same
with Natural Philosophy,
Chemistry, Fnglish Physiology, and
the usual course 3.00
First Class: Latin, Greek, High¬
er Mathematics, Logic, Rhet¬
oric, etc...: 3.50
Tuition due at the end of each
month. If any prefer it, they may
pay half the session on entering and
we will wait for the other half till
the end of the term. A contingent
fee of 25 cents must ho paid on en-
tering. No pupil received for lees
than a month. No deduction for ab-
sence except in case of sickness.
cipline will be rigorous, and severe if
necessary. Board can be had at good
houses at from *2 to *2.50 per week.
M. II. LOONEY, Principal.
-LIVERY-
— AND —
Feed: Stable!
Good Turnous!
Careful Drivers!
Moderate Cargos!
Prompt and courteous attention.
Give me your patronage.
D. R. PHILLIPS,
\ Carnesville, Ga.
LOOK! LOOK!
1
A full and complete line of Dr.
Rosenburg’s Crystaline Lenses,
the best Spectacle on the
market. For sale by
DR. S. P. RAMPLEY. &-
Sold on positive guarantee, and at
prices to suit the times. 2
free FOR every ore mho WILL TARE the trouble to ask for it.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK $1.00 PER YEAR.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY, 151M0 WEEKLY, READ BY NEARLY
A MILLION READERS.
W Agents make $25 to $100 per month working for us. Send for Outfit. Easiest
paper In America to get subscriptions for.~s«
FIVK nelxhbors, MEND and MIX Sample ItANtA Coplea K.it, of T.# MA Groat M l-LK Monthrrn (tiNiA Weekly Write on will • Postal be sent Card KKKE the mines of chant*. and addresw* of X'OCRSKLF and
HO HOUSEHOUD SHOUbD BE WITHOUT I x .
■‘NOTIf 15U Sl (t ::>:»4 l.lRn MTI WW." Tbe fact that more than 100,000 famine* read THK WKKKLY
CONSTITUTION every week (i Ihe Ixwt ulionlng proof that aU it ha* be no special rquul writen In Amcrlr* who *e» will tauHly help Paper ION for
Want of space prevent* our on I lo make (he CON.WTITU 1 1891
the Beet on EartU. We .Ire the name* of a fe v leading contributors who are under contract to wrht for cub Issue
tbe coming year:
till ARP.
Tbe Famous PbiUwopher-Hnmori.t.
J.KL 4 Ht. 4 HI.l t llXBRIS,
Of "Unci. Ketaue*’ Celsbrity.
■ev. T. DeWITT TAl.JttGK,
TV,. Celebrate* Divine.
mxKKlT l.eltera. •by ttarge*’
Tbe “Qeorgle t'rat.t,
rsAKM u mmx,
Tbe Poet.
WAU.ACI P BKKB, hat-
Witose Chat mine 91,art 9t.>rim here a
I nal lt* eu atiee.
Dr. W. Ix JeXW.
fit* South’. Ul .el Prominent Agricultural
Editor.
K. W. BAKRITT.
Our 8p«*citbl Waabingtou Corrwtipondant.
In. Wunmu'i W®. H%SU. Klug>t»Mi aud
Tb* Kdttraa* af our
Children’* Hepartmeot.
NOT*. If you Fat m the bwu niuutiiiy fur Varuters arar printed, **wd *1.** and hutb Farm and CONSTITtiTfON
w ill h« aaut you fur a year. AMft» . .. _____ THE
CCKSTITOTWK, _ ATLANTA. BA
# LITTLE A LEGRAND *
*-LEAD THE VAN I-
A FULL STORE, LOW PRICES
AND COURTEOUS AT¬
TENTION TO ALL.
Headquarters for Hardware, in¬
cluding a full stock of Farming Ini-
[dements, and pocket and table
cutlery.
-Groceries-
Such as Flour, Meat, Corn, Bran,
Hay, and all staple groceries. Ev¬
erything bought in large quantities at
the lowest net prices.
DRY * GOODS. 5 !€-
Notions, Hats, Shoes, Domestics,
etc. Everything kept in a first-class
mercantile house is to be found at
our store. We have come to Roys-
ton to make our homes, and to eom-
in an honorable and legitimate
* naliner b>r the r: trade.
^ vou know the value of v dollar we
.
are cer *' a ‘ n a liberal share of your
tra( ^ e - Respectfully,
LITTLE <fc LEGRAND,
52 llovston, Ga.
s ALARY, our No Wanted: peddling. general *25 Good line PER Above of -Agents merchandise. WEEK— to sell
lie paid “live” salary will
to agents. For further
information, address, Chicago Gex-
kkal Supply Co., 178 west A’an
Buren st., Chicago, Ill. 9
— SEND IN —
— YOUR ORDERS —
— FOR —
—ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK.—
— ALL WORK —
—DONE—
— QUICKLY AND NEATLY.—
— PRICES LOW.—
The Carpenter and Crown
Organs arc the two leaders
on the market. Sold only
by A. AV. McConnell.
Rpalfta the recular c« rfrlhatiuna of tb#
ahova TllK (.ONsT 1TITlo\ hat ffona to *
graotpr pxpeiifNC than any other Aniprit-an
aewe pap -r to arenra * outi ihutloua from the
wuai noted ppp< lal writers of tha world.
Wor th* Y««r 1091.
mt. FRAXK A. eri«D,
Th« Famous Car respondent will supply
tog Urly I.eltors from Tti« Ksmyess
IVnters oh ut < tiers of R|w‘inl i)itore»t to
Anirrirnu FarniDreof rrudprs, tqid pprtiruUrly to the
thi* country ; a afiwty of Agri¬
cultural and ludui*rrial Europe l*»iug the
chief niotiyo ft>r his Trip to the Old World.
MKNBT M. NTAELET,
The Celebrated African Explorer
Will l>o heard from during tbs- ye*r in a
8«*riew of Ihe moat iuterrsting articles •vsr
published.
TllOfA A.
Ths Great Electrician
aud more than i this Maadrs l othsr of the
1891:=--
The New York Weekly Herald
At One Dollar Per Year.
Is the Best and Cheapest Family p aw
in the United States.
DOWNTIME TO SUBSCRIBE
the Many novelties will be added to
variety 1891, and of its contents during tli P
year undone nothing will I* ^
to please and gaatify it 8 8U t,.
scribe rs.
Its Specialties for 1891 Will be
Original articles on practical fanning
and gardening.
Serials and short stories by the best
authors.
Woman’s work and woman's lei*,
ure.
Gems of literature and art.
Original flashes of wit and humor.
E3T Answers to correspondents
promptly and fully made.
The Latest Jews from Every Section
of the Globe.
Address, James Gordon Bennett,
New York Herald,
New York City.
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
$2,000 in Gold.
A very intelligent lady writes of
The Chronicle:
“You have undoubtedly the best
weekly Our paper in the state.’ 1
ciative. correspondent is very appre¬
truthfully Certainly, we can claim
that The Weekly Chroni-
lelc is one of the best in the South.
We want 5000 new subscribers
for it this year.
As an inducement, we offer in pre¬
miums—not in books, sewing ma¬
chines, furniture, mclodeons, crock-
cry, jewsharps or platedwarc—
j *2,000 IN GOLD.
’ For 1000 subscribers *400 00.
“ 500 it 200 00 .
“ 400 U 160 00.
“ 800 *4 120 00 .
200 u 80 00.
c. 100 4i 40 00.
ii 50 ii 20 00 .
ii 25 ii 10 00 .
ii 15 ii 5 00.
it 10 ii 3 00.
ii 5 ii 1 00 .
The amount of *2,000 in gold will
be paid out on the above plan, and in
like proportion for any number of new
subscriptions sent in.
Cash must accompany all names.
The subsciption is only *1 per an¬
num. All subscriptions must be for
one vear.
Chronicle Commencing next week The
will be sixteen pages. It
is one of the best and cheapest pa¬
pers in the South.
Sample copies on application w ill
be-sent free to any address.
No names entered without t K e
money. Remittances may be made
by cheek, postal money order or by
express.
Those who purpose to enter the
contest for the gold premiums are
requested to send in the names and
money as soon as collected. Their
names and amounts will be entered
on our books and a correct account
w ill be kept wdth each person who
is a competitor for the premiums.
These premiums will remain open
until July 1, 1891. Address:
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
Augnsta, Ga.
BLACK-
-SMITHING!
I am now- prepared to do all kiwis
of blaeksmithing.
HORSE-SHOEING
-AND-
TIRE * SHRINKING
A SPECIALTY.
All work promptly attended to.
You will fin me at the Bob Brown
shop. J. L. HEMPHILL.
moat famous writers tha world ha« pro-
dt>(d*d will make each Hiimhrr «*f t >e Cv*N-
MITI'TION worth a year* suI^Hp iou. Il
la t a rhenpetiC in prir«. the hlggaat aud bant
weakly newr-psp* No nuMiahed in. the known
world. Itoustdifid ahoufd b» wiihout it#
ehaaf t» «hr family flrauida. It haa ©iue-
thlwg t« I’l' uxa and iuiereet atery mtmkr
of Ihe family
Enr Ihe Kalb* rand Sons, it has ArHen -
Msssrlew tesral Iada«i sf llw HhJ War and Polliif«rNyws,
Ft»r fbs 3and aad Adfrulars.
•Womsii’a Kingdom,’' Daughters it <>i%rrt
nipnl" **Chiidr#tt’B Depart-
and oflirr sg««;iaHies for freutuine
fancy.
la addition to its special depart manta it
!e ds all Amsriran HP«rspap«rs iu git ing
rompln* th# nows v( the world. It coats
you will nothing do to sps thla gr«ai pupor and you
i«pt»d for ysuraolf an iujuHtaa if you do nut
do h aatnplv think copy. it Dm* After yuu rrad it if
y u the world not do ii> !>4-at family subscribe paper
in for it. yuu not have to