Newspaper Page Text
THE ENTERPRISE.
Official Organ of Franklin County.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
MCUUNNF.LL & PHILLIPS, raoraiEToa*.
Ratcivd at lb* Canunvlllir no?t-other 4* BrcoDil-
c 1*4.4? .Mill Milter.
l*ri«aun*tii«K;ri|>ti.>n: &0o*ut$; thivo months, on? 9ft year. erntff; ?i in : ?u club* month?, of 10
or mom, 7& cent per luuium. t .i*li in advititr*.
Trrm* of AdvritlUin; fiirnUb< <l on
Convufwwid* iwx* Communication* ii« pnlicltrd, hut no attention will
akd br jriveii the to of writrr. unk** atcomj*a-
by real uaine the
LON. J. XcCONNBLL, • • Editor.
farnesvIHe, 6a., June &, 1891.
Which WiU You Take!
One thing is certain. If the next
Democratic convent ion is captured
by such men as Cleveland, Mills, and
Carlisle, and a platform adopted and
a ticket nominated antagonistic to
the Farmers’ Alliance, you are going
to see a new party organized, and it
Will sweep the country too. Farm-
ers are not a set of fools, and they
will not he longer deceived.—South¬
ern Alliance Farmer.
It is not often that a respectable
editor likes to do Larrv Gantt the
honor to comment on'anything he
murbt . , , but there , arc so
” sav, many •
who read what he says, and read
nothing else, that duty alone forces
his utterances to be noticed occa-
iiioually. The Alliance Farmer and
its bosses claim to be Democrats one
day and the next they lean to the
third party—just whichever way the
current blows the hardest and car¬
ries in its sweep the most offices.
The Alliance Farmer has been boldly
in favor of the third party ever since
Mr. Gantt was added to its manage¬
ment, except about two issues imme¬
diately after the Cincinnati conven¬
tion, when the “people’s party” was
born, wrapped in swaddling clothes,
laid in a manger and the star of
Bethlehem rose and stood over it; re¬
ceiving and dispensing the supernat¬
ural illumination that was to mark
the paths of the distressed, and lead
up to power and fortunes, through
anarchy, communism, and other pa¬
triotic isms that rise from ignorance
and indolence. Mr. Livingston knew
he could not affiliate with the
that made up that convention, and
retain the respect even of the Atlanta
Constitution, so his course stunned
Mr. Gautt somewhat and he is just
now getting hack to his normal state.
'Mr. Gantt knows that the Demo¬
cratic party contains no
friends to Democracy and to
people than the three
statesmen, patriot*, and leaders
he singles out, and says that if
views are accepted in the neat
form that a third party will
the country.
What is the record of the men
Mr. Gantt would have buried with¬
out ceremony ?
Cariide carries the distinction
being tbe greatest Speaker of the
House since Henry Clay; besides he
is a profound statesman and the fath¬
er of tariff reform.
Mills is the great exponent of the
peoples' rights, and the author of the
famous Mills bill, which started the
fight against the classes in favor of
the masses.
Cleveland through his lofty states-
manship has built a place in the
hearts of the people that places him
alongside of Lincoln and Jefferson.
He i* to-day the typical American,
and the standard of American man-
hood.
If Mr. Gantt’s utterances are to he
accepted as authoritative the third
party is as certain as the Democratic.
The Democratic party would be un¬
worthy of a following should it ig¬
nore the views and wisdom of its
ablest and truest leaders.
Carlisle is the leading statesman
of the South, Mills is the Napolean
of the West, and Cleveland's lead¬
ership is as extended as the United
States of America. Their places
have been honestly and honorably
woh, and they hold them as the peo¬
ple’s servants as well as the people’s
leaders.
The principles that have made
Carlisle groat are lacking in Living-
ston; tbe principles that have made
Mill* great are lacking in Pfeffer;
and the principles that have made
tieveland great are lacking in Ma-
cune. These I )enioeratic leader*
and patriots may be dethroned for
awhile, hut their labors in the wel-
fare of the people will be honored
when their light-weight demagogic
enemies arc found out and forgotten.
The Democratic party will never
accept the Ocala platform, 1 and if
*
AUianoemen consider it a better
platform than the one adopted by
the Democrats, they have the un¬
challenged right to accept the Ocala.
It i* just as unreasonable to ask the
Democrats to put a sub-treasury
plank in their platform as it would
be to ask them to declare for high
tariff. Neither is in line with the
Democratic party, and neither will
be recognized. If Allianccism is
better than Democracy, then in the
name of Aliianceism accept its plat¬
form, but don't use Alliance methods
to work out Alliam-eisni through the
Democratic party. This is wrong,
Bailroad Meeting.
The citizens of Franklin county
meeting at the court
bouse on the 2d instant to «K.«d< r
and discuss the probshuitv ex
tending the railroaa , snowu a* the
SmithgoniAi Danielsvillo and Carnes-
ville railroad to Carnesville.
Col. W. R. Little was called to the
chair, and after explaining the object
of the meeting, was authorized to ap¬
point the following named gentle¬
men as a committee, whose duty it is
to attend the railroad meeting to he
held in Danielsvilie, Ga., on the 4th
instant: J. C. McCanneil, .las. A.
Manley, W. H. Kampley, J. B. I’arks,
R. II. Burruss, I)r. J. T. Holbrook,
J. II. Sligb, M. W. Gilli-pie, and I*.
B. Little.
On motion the the chair appointed
a committee to draft the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
Wc, the citizens of Franklin coun¬
ty, met in mass meeting.
Resolve, That we favor the build¬
ing of the Smithsonia, Danielsvilie
and Carnesville railroad to Carnes
ville, and we desire to confer and co¬
operate with the Hon. Jas. II. Smith,
the authorities of said road, and the
citizens of Oglethorps and Madison
counties, for the purpose of devising
the most practicable means for build¬
ing said road; we further
Resolve, That we cordially invite
the Hon. James M. Smith, the other
authorities of said road, and such cit¬
izens of Oglethorpe and Madison
counties as feel an interest in the
completion of this road, to visit
Carnesville at such time as will
their convenience, to confer with us
in reference to the completion
said road.
On motion the chair was author¬
ized to call a meeting of the citizens
at such time as he thought proper to
further discuss this matter.
W. R. Little, Chairman.
S. P. Ramblly, Secretary.
A Cure for Drunkenness.
A correspondent of the New York
Sun, in answer to the question, “Can
any one give me a cure for drunken¬
ness V” say*:
“Indulgence in spirits after awhile
—which is longer or shorter accord¬
ing to the constitution of the person
—produces irritation, inflamation,
and fever of the stomach, hence the
craving for drink; and the greater
the fever the greater the craving.
As spirits act also on the norvous
8 y 8te,n an< ^ on tbe brain, the nervous
becomes impaired and tbe
brain weakened. Who can deny
that a person ailing iu these several
ways is laboring under a serious dis¬
ease? He has then no will power to
exercise, because the seat of the will
Ls in the nervous centers, and when
these are impaired or destroyed so
also is the will power. Here is the
cure: Let the person have within his
reach a small vial of the host kind of
tincture of Peruvian bark, and when
the craving of liquor comes on him
let him take a teaspoonful of the
tincture every two hours. In a few
days the taste for liquor is destroyed,
and destroyed while indulging in it,
for tincture of Peruvian hark is spir¬
its into which has been drrwn all the
substance of Peruvian bark. It is to
be found m every drug store, but it
should be of the very best. Peruvian
bark is a tome. It is also the best,
if not the only cure known for fever.
It is from Peruvian bark that quinine
is extracted, and, moreover, it is anti-
periodic. It is by these three agen-
cle “ that il d «**t r «y 8 the craving for
b < P ,or -
The Athens Ledger is kicking about
the probability of the negro college
being located in the Classic City.
It is said that Cleveland ban aspir¬
ations to be Governor of New
again.
Atlanta is to have a new daily pa¬
per. Prohibitionists are the leaders
in the enterprise.
The Southern Alliance Farmer haa
been sued for $10,000 damages. This
is enough to give Gantt a boom.
Hon. Thomas K. Watson ahows
signs that he will yet lie President of
the United States on the Ocala plat¬
form.
Ex-Senator Ingalls says the next
Presidential ticket will lie headed
with Harrison and Cleveland on the
opposing sides.
it is given out that Senator Col¬
quitt wants to be vire-President of
the United States. The distinguished
prohibitionist is looking rather high.
Senator Call seeuis to bare swal¬
lowed so much of the Alliance plat¬
form and swallowed it so reluctantly
that all tactions have lost much of
their former respect for him.
Tom Watson says every one of the
eleven congressmen from Georgia
next time will go pledged to the
Ocala platform. If Mr. Watson gets
his deserts he will never go again as
a Democrat.
Hon. N. J. Hammond does not
with Mr. Cobh in his views
concerning the legality of appropria¬
ting money to exhibit Georgia’s re¬
at the World's Fair. Col.
llaminond thinks it would be a vio¬
of the State constitution.
Congressman Oates, of Alabama,
puts it this way: “If Cleveland se¬
the New York delegation to
the Democratic National Convention
he will be nominated for President.
If Hill secures the delegation neither
he nor Cleveland will be nominated.
That is the way the matter appears
to me.”
Even as small a paper as the Ath¬
ens Ledger has been stealing from
The Enterprise and marking it
“special.” We had observed
the editor had a kind of Africo-wa-
terinillion-chickcn-stealing look
him, but thought the organ of
was very deficient; we now find
it has been excessively
and that restraint is ncoessary.
Hotiee t* Teacher*.
Is hereby given, that Saturday,
6th day of June next,
at 9 o’clock, as a day appointed
the State School Commissioner
the examination of applicants
teachers’ licenses. Only one
will be allowed for the
of both white and colored
hut the examination will he
ed iu separate apartments. May
1891. J. II. Slioh,
Secretary pro. tcm. of Board of
Education, Franklin co., Ga.
Money to Loan.
On improved farm lands, in
of $300 and upwards. Payable in
small amount instalment*.
easier and rates lower than
offered in the county. Call and
me if you wish to borrow.
W. R. Little, Attorney,
85 Carnesville, Ga.
All the latest styles of black straws,
derbies, etc., can be found at J. C.
Connell St Son’s.
If you want the best sewing ma¬
chine in the state for the money, buy
the “Crown,” sold by A. W. Mc¬
Connell.
“Oh, where did you get that hat ?
Where did you get that tie?”
At J. C. McConnell Jt Son’s.
The price of Aermetuer haa been
reduced from $1.50 to $1 per gallon.
sale by A. W. McConnell.
Ladies will find it to their interest
go to McConnell A Son’* and see
stock of dress gooes, notions.
Get A. W. McConnells price’s on
carts, wagons etc.
LOOK! LOOK!
table's Spectacles!
full and complete line of Dr.
Rosenburg’s Cry6taline Lenses,
the best Spectacle on tbe
market. For salo by
DR. S. P. RAMPLEY. *€-
Sold on positive guarantee, and at
to suit the times. o
A WONDERFUL CASE.
k Certificate Wbicb Shows that Doctors
and Patients are Often Astonished.
“This is to certify that my wife has
been troubled for fifteen years with a
disease which finally resulted in pa¬
ralysis. She was confined to her bed
ana could not turn over. I had six
or seven of the best physicians but in this
county to attend her, they did
her no good, and said that her case
was hopeless. As a last resort I de¬
termined to let my wife try Royal
Germetuer. I am glad to be able to
aay that its results have been aston¬
ishing. The first bottle put my wife
on the road to recovery. She is now
on the third bottle and Ls able to walk
about the house, and yesterday walk¬
ed over to see a neighbor. The doc¬
tors are astonished as well as mvself.”
March 24, *91. W. D. Austin,
Rirmingham, Ala.
Heart Disease Cured.
“I have suffered for twenty years
with heart disease, and for months
with indigestion. I lost twenty-five
pounds of flesh in two months. My
family and friends became uneasy
about me. About the middle of July
last 1 began using Dr. King's Royal
Germetuer. After taking six bottles
I am glad to state that 1 regard my-
self entirely cured of heart trouble,
palpitation and indigestion. I can
eat and digest any kind of food. My
health is restored, and I gladly rec¬
ommend Dr. King’s Royal Germetuer
to the afflicted.” T. M. Ellis,
Tax Collector Gordon Co.
Calhoun, Ga., September 22, 1890.
Are You Sick.
Do you have catarrh, indigestion,
dyspepsia, kidney or bladder troub¬
les, blood diseases, paralysis, neural¬
gia, rheumatism, headac he, bowel dis¬
eases, skm diseases, female troubles,
palpitation, weakness, etc., if so send
stamp for printed matter, certificates
of wonderful cures, etc.
Dr. King’s Royal Germetuer is
making cures that almost stagger
credulity.
Price $1.00 per bottle, which makes
one gallon of medicine as per direc¬
tions. For sale by druggists and by
King's Royal Germetuer Company,
14 N. Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by*, A. W. McConnell,
Carnesville, Ga.
LEGALAQV E RTISEM EMTS.
M. Mysrs A Co.,') In the Superior
vs. Court of Franklin
’ March
M. J county,
P. Briscoe. term, 1891.
It appearing to the court by the
petition of M. 3/yers & Co., a firm
composed of .3/. 3/yers and P. Stern,
that M. P. Briscoe on the 3d day
November, 1888, executed and
livered to said M. 3/yers A Co.
mortgage on a tract of land lying in
said county, to-wit: The undivided
one-half interest to and in a certain
tract of land known as a part of
Jarrett Rocky creek land, situated
the south side of Rocky creek,
lin county, Georgia, between the
Augusta 'road and Rockv creek,
joining lands of I*. G. Clark,
Banks, William Smith, Watts Wil-
liford, commencing at post oak cor¬
ner on northwest portion of
land and running s. 69, e. 27,
chains to hickory stump, n. 83 J, e.
40 chains to pine, s. 23 e, 5 chains
rock, n. 89^, e. 7, 20 chaing to
"* 1 r> * h * i “ r0C ^; "■
M 26 chains . to black oak, 36,
w. n.
3, 75 chains, n. 37, e. 4, 90 chains
black gum, n. 73, w. 15, 35 chains
chestnut, n. 79, w. 5, 55 chains
hickory, s. 30^ w, 28 chains to
liford and dark’s corner, s. 86, c.
55 chains to starting point, contain-
ing one hundred and
acres as per survey and plat made
S. W. 3/oscly, county surveyor
Franklin county and State of Geor¬
gia. Said described land
been formerly owned by Elizabeth
Jarrett, and deeded to John II. New¬
ton, of Clarke county, Ga., and since
by said John IT. Newton to L.
Brown and 3/, P. Briscoe. The said
M. P. Briscoe only claiming
interest in the same, for the purpose
of securing the payment of a certain
promissory note for the sum of one
hundred and thirty-five and 65-100
dollars, made by the said M. P. Bris¬
coe on the 3d day of November, 1888,
and payable to the said M. Myers A
Co., due ninety days after date, with
interest at the rate of 8 per cent per
annum from date, and 10 per cent at¬
torneys fees, which said note the said
M. P. Briscoe refuses to pay. It is
therefore ordered by the court that
the said M. P. Briscoe pay into this
court on or before the next term
thereof the principal and interest and
attorneys fees due on said note and
the cost of this suit, or in default
thereof the court will proceed as to
shall appertain. And it is fur¬
ther ordered that this rule be pub¬
lished in ThK ENTERPRISE, a news-
paper published in the county of
Franklin, once a month for four
months, or served Oil said M. P.
Briscoe or his special agent or attor-
three mouths previous to the next
of this court.
N. L. Hutchins, Judge.
Russhi.i. & Hughs,
Petitioners attorneys.
Franklin county.
I, J. M. Phillips, clerk of the Su¬
Court of Franklin county, Ga.,
hereby certify that the foregoing
a true copy of the rule nisi and or¬
as appears on the minutes of the
Court, said county. H'it-
niy official signature, this 20th
of May, 1891.
J. Al. Phillips, C. S. C.,
Franklin county, Ga.
HARDMAN HARDWARE COMPANY.
—.- HEADQUARTERS FOR-
FARM IMPLEMENTS!
-OF ALL KINDS.-
Farm Bells, Blacksmith Tools, Wagon and Buggy Material,
Cook and Heating Stoves, Tinware, Rubber and Leather Belting,
i',--------------
s ASH! D OORSI B LIN D S
In fact everything in the Hardware line necessary for the
farmer. We are agents for the
EUREKA COTTON PLANTER,
THE BEST 0V THE MARKET.
EVERYTHING AT TIIE LOWEST PRICE8 FOR
HARDMAN HARDWARE CO.,
2 HARMONY GROVE, GA.
3
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment.
A Cure for the Ailments of Man
and Beast.
A long-tested el
pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the }
Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every one
requiring an effective liniment
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
This well-known remedy has stood the test of
years, almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of
Mustang Liniment. j
Occasions arise for its use almost every da ,,N • it*
All druggists and dealers have it
.5*’ 4
RlebMQIld aild Danville RjilMll Company.
----
ATLANTA k CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains
In Effect March 8, 1891.
NOBTB 1101'inT. No. lit NoTH. No. 38.
Harter* Time.' Dally. Daily. Daily.
Lv. AtlauU (E. T.) 7 00 pm 8 10 am 11 10 am
•* ciuunbiee .... j I 7 3# pm 8 43 am
.... ....] 7 45 pm I 56 am
7 5T pm 9 06 am
“ JjJJJJjJf*.......I 8 8 08 22 p )>m iu 9,7 9 31 ““ am..........
•• Flow y Branch 8 36 pin 9 46 am..........
^^** , | U * 8 55 pm 10 06 am 12 40 pm
9 23 pm 10 32 am 1 00 pm
" JSJlSu....... 9 26 piu 10 35 am..........
Airy! 9 62 pm 11 00 am..........
•• Mt. 9 56 pm 11 06 am..........
“ Toccoa........ 10 26 pm 11 35 am'..........
“ Woatmin.-ter... 10 07 pm 12 15 pm..........
“ 8«neca ........ 11 30 pm 12 30 pm..........
“ Central......... Hanley*........ 12 12 39 10 am) am! i 1 66 25 pm* 3 06 pm
“ pm..........
GrceuvlUe..... 1 01 a in 2 21 pm: 3 60 pm
*' Cre-r?......... i 30 am 2 60 pm..........
•• Wellferd....... 1 46 ainl ain| 3 07 pin..........
•• Spartanburg... ilii 211 2 29 3 3 30 45 pm 4 43 pm
•• ton am' am pin..........
“ Cowpen?...... 2 63 360 pm......
•• •• Gaffney*....... Blacksburg.... 3 3 20 00 am am 4 4 33 15 pm......
22 4 44 pm...... pnC......
O rover........ 3 am
•• Gartouia...... Kings Mount'n 4 3 62 18 alu 6 5 26 02 pm pm'.......... 1 ..........
“ am
“ Lowell......... 4 32 ami 6 38 pm!..........
*■ Bellmnnt....... 4 43 am 5 48 pm 1
ami ..........
Ar. Charlotte...... 6 10 6 15 pin: 6 66 pm
SOCTH W A BD. No. ll. No. 9. No. 37.
Dally. | Dally.; Dally.
Lv. Charlotte..... SSSG*52feaS8E8S$SK85S88S5E:*:a3g«SSS *iS28 |1 11 40 pm
“ 11 Lovell........ Bellmout,..... ; l St
•• Uvtunii......
King? Mount’ll = i|
Ar. •* •• •• “ » •• •• “ •• “ •' •• •• •• *• “ “ •* *• “ •• •• '• Chamblee...... Buforil Nnrcnwn....... now Suwaiiee....... Duluth........ waiforil....... ToCCOtl Cornell........ Lulu........... G.lnerville fijiirwiiburg... Greers......... SeneeA......... Mt. Belton......... Greenville...... I6i»ley......... Central........ w«?tmin?tor... Atlanta Grover........ Gaffney*....... Clifton........ Jil.Hckfturg Cowpen* Airy....... y Branch ........ iE. .... T.).i .... .... .. SSSSeS5:3B88?a*88822?.*SSSSS yiLsJJi. IIIJJJJJIIIIbI 1 l 1 7 5 6 3 1 2 20 6# 29 60 49 30 am pm am am Wl urn
Additional trains Noe. 17 and IS-I.ula mmb-
*•£££*“
Sunday, and No. 9 dally, leave Lula 10 06 p.tn, and
R e t?,™in3 n< 1 w'«w &.?-
in‘and a* Si m ’ < ‘ nd 619 "
lift a C.n Toccoa and Blborton—Nos. 61 and S3
4 dailv, 00 « \c*pt arrived Sunday, Kilterton lcare 3 Tocco* 36 11 and 46 a. tu. 8 45 and
a. in., p. in. a.
m. Returning, leave Klberton Noe. 2 60 46 and 02 and'3 daily, 30 except Sun¬
day, and p. m., a. m., ar¬
rive Toccoa 7 10 p. m. 7 00 a. m.
No-. 11 and 12 carry Pullman Sleeper* between
Wa~hiii(jton and Atlanta, and No*. 0 and 10 Pull-
man SlM-jwr between Atlanta and New York.
No?. 37 and 38—Washington and Soutbweetern
Veetibulwl Limited, between Atlanta and Wa*h-
iehton. On thin train an extra fare la charged on
fim-ciasa tickets only.
For detailed information as to local and through
time crvatlon?, table?, rate? with and Pullman local glccplng- adi dress, ,-»r n»-
confer agents or
JAS. L. TAYLOR, L. L. McOLESKY.
tien. Pass. Agent, Div. Paw. Agviit,
Waebingtoh, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
C. T. HAMMOND,
Buperintvmtcut,
Atlanta, Ga.
W. H. GREEN, POL- HAAS,
Uvncral SDumfivr, TralUe M-nagt’r.
Wfc hinjtca, D. C. Hicbmuua. Vu. •
Carnesville High School
Our school will open on January
5th, 1891, and will continue seven
months, to be included betw r een Jan¬
uary 5th, and July 15th,.
RATES OF TUITIONS
First Primary: Spelling, Read¬
ing, Writing, and Figures $1 ,i0
Second Primary The same with
Primary Arithmetic, Primary
Grammar, Primary Geogra-
T Intermediate: pky.....;......................................... Advanced Arith¬ 2.00
metic, Grammar, Geography, 2.50
Second Intermediate: The same
with Natural Philosophy,
Chemistry, Physiology, and
the usual English 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 be paid on en¬
tering. No pupil received for less
than a month. No deduction for ab-
sence except in case of sick ness. Dis¬
cipline will be rigorous, and sevore if
necessary. Board can he had at good
houses at from $2 to $2.50 per week.
M. II. LOONEY, Principal.
— SEND IN —
— YOUR ORDERS —
— FOR —
—ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK —
— ALL WORK —
—DONE—
— QUICKLY AND NEATLY.—
— PRICES LOW.—
The Carpenter and Crown
Organa are the two loaders
on the market. Sold only
by A. W. McConnell.
S ALARY, $25 PER WEEK—
No peddling. Above salary will
be paid to “live” agents. For further
information, address, Chicago Gen¬
eral Supply Co., 178 west Van
Buren it., Chicago, Ill.
* LITTLE A LEGRAi *
-LEAD THE YAN I_.
A PULL STORE, LOW PRlCEg
AND COURTEOUS AT¬
TENTION TO ALL.
Headquarters for Hardware, in.
eluding a full stock of Farming I m .
plements, and pocket and table
cutlery.
-Groceries*
Such as Flour, Meat, Corn, Bran,
Hay, and all staple groceries. Ev.
er ything bought in large qa&ntitiei at
the lowest net prioes.
DRY * GOODS » fl¬
Notions, Hats, Shoes, Domestics,
etc. Everything kept in a ftrst-class
mercantile house is to be found at
our store. We have come to Roys,
ton to make our homes, and to com-
pete in an honorable and legitimate
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,
52 Royeton, (Ja.
—=1891=—
Tire New York Weekly Ini
At One Dollar Per Year.
Is the Best and Cheapest Family Paper
In the United States.
NOW £, TIME TO SUBSCMOE
Many novelties will be added to
the variety of its contents during the
year 1891, and nothing will be left
undone to plo&se and gaatify its sub¬
scribers.
Its Specialties for 1891 Will be
Original articles on practical farming
Serials and gardening. short
and stories by the beet
authors.
Woman's work and woman's leis¬
ure.
Gems of literature and art.
Original flashes of wit and humor.
CST Answers to correspondent*
promptly and fully made.
Ike Latest Hews from Every Section
cf the Globe.
Address, James Gordon Bennett,
New York LI oral J,
New York City.
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
$2,000 in Gold.
A very intelligent lauy write* of
The Chronicle:
“You have undoubtedly the Lett
weekly paper in the state.”
Our correspondent is very appre¬
ciative. Certainly, we eaa claim
truthfully that The Weekly Chreni-
lcle is one of the best in the South.
We want 5000 new subscriber*
for it this year.
As an inducement, wc offer in pre¬
mium?—not in book?, tewing ma¬
chines, furniture, melwdeons, creek-
erv, jew*harps or plated ware—
$2,006 IN GOLD.
For 1000 subscribers $400 00.
500 41 200 00 .
409 44 160 00.
390 U 120 00 .
hi 80 00.
44 40 00.
59 u 20 00 .
25 U 10 60.
15 M 5 00 .
19 64 S 69.
5 1 00 .
The amount of $2,000 in geld will
be paid eat on tbe above plan, and in
like proportion for any number of new
subscriptions sent in.
Cash mnst accompany all name*.
The subsciption is only $1 per an¬
num. All subscriptions must be for
one year.
Commencing next week The
Chrenisle will be sixteen page*. It
is one of the best and cheapest pa¬
pers in the booth.
Sample copies on application will
be sent free to any address.
No names catered without I 1 **
money. Kemittanees may be made
by cheek, postal money order or by
express.
Those who purpose to enter the
contest for the gold premiums and are
requested to send in the name*
money as soon as collected. Their
names and amounts will be entered
on our books and a correct account
will be kept with each person who
is a competitor premiums for the will premiums. remain
These opou
until July 1, 1891. Address:
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
Augusta, Ga.
BLACK-
-SMITHING1
I am now prepared to do aQ kind*
of blaekamithing.
HORSE-SHOEINO
—and—
* SHRINKING
-A SPECIALTY.-
Ail work promptly attended to.
will fin me at the Bob Brown
J. L. HEMPHILL.