Newspaper Page Text
I ill, iii.NTLlirKilSK
Official Organ of Franklin County.
PUBLISHED EVKKY FRIDAY.
McCOSNKU. St PHILLIPS, 1 , *»ikii’t<>iu‘.
fcntcmi at th<* (’nmMvlllf lavt-officc* as ^coiiti-
chm Mall Mutter.
Trios «t SulH-oriptl.in: One year, 81; si* month*,
Ml cent*; tin*'* month*. 2T> o ut*; In duh* of in
or inure, 7.'. cent per annum. Cash In advance.
Term* of Advritllslng furnished on application.
Corrwnomlonoti 1* solicited, hut no attention will
tie (riven to Communication* mt■**•- accompa¬
nied by tl« a real name id the writer.
ION. J. McCONNELL, • • Editor.
('aniesvllle, tia., June 12, ISfll. ‘
C’edartown is posing as a railroad
center.
The fruit crop in middle Georgia
is good.
« -------
The lightning bugs are about to
take Romo.
Cordele, Ga., has never had a bus¬
iness failure.
The Virginia delegation is solid
for CYisp for speaker.
Sheep raising is an important in¬
dustry in Appling county.
Water melons are being shipped
from Georgia to the West.
The wheat crop is reported to be
splendid over the until'*) State.
Mad dogs are running riot
throughout the country if reports he
true.
F.ight young men graduated from
the Teehnolgical school, of Atlanta,
this session.
Bishop-elect Gailor has refused the
great honor tendered him by the dio¬
cese of Georgia.
Atlanta is to have two more even¬
ing papers, one prohibition and one
&uti-prohihitio».
Athens is to have a new daily pa¬
per. It will be run against the bar
rooms and blind tigers.
Progressive euchre and baccarat
seems to l*o crowding out sprinkling
and immersion in some places.
It is being generally reported that
the Northern Livingston trouble will
not be carried into the Alliance state
convention.
W. II. Searcy has withdrawn from
the contest for the presidency of the
State Alliance. Chi* leaves an open
field to Livingston.
If Tillman takes the stump againat
the sub-treasury in South Carolina
he will lose many of his admirers on
this side of the river.
Livingston has won much of true
Democrats* respect by his stubborn
stand against the third party move¬
ment at the Ciucinnatti convention.
Atlant v’s normal school is boom¬
ing. It is expected that not less than
500 public school teachers will be in
attendance before the session closes.
If a child understand, arithmotie
and Iteen through the second reader
it will have no trouble in getting a
license to teach in the Georgia pub¬
lic schools.
•- • ♦
The sYugusta Chronicle comes xtji
all right in describing a June day,
but when it tackles a June night it
gets in the dark and has to picture
the May night.
Commissioner of Agriculture Nes¬
bitt wants to enlarge the agricultural
department and establish four experi¬
mental farms in the State to adopt
the intensive system.
The Atlanta Constitution stole
only two uews items from Tun K\-
TKKCRisE of last week that it failed
to give credit for. They wore mark¬
ed “special,” however.
A short time ago the Atlanta Con¬
stitution was pawing up the earth
about the Savannah News stealing
one of its contributions without giv¬
ing credit for it. Consistency thou
art a jewel.
The science of phrenology teaches
beyond doubt that some men very
much resemble certain animals.
fowls, etc. For instance, Daniel
AV ebster has a very marked
blanoe to the lion, Henry Clay to the
eagle, and lngerso.il Wade, of the
Athens Ledger, to a jackass.
Tne wuvtca Crop.
The prospect for a pood crop
cotton throughout the cotton bell is
not very flattering. It is estimated
that every State in the belt, with pos¬
sibly the exception of -Mississippi, has
reduced the acreage, and the condi¬
tion is much worse than the average,
at this season. The recent rains
hare further retarded the growth of
the fleecy plant, and nothing but an
exceptionally seasonable summer and
late fall will make a full yield.
Though it is reasonable to expect late
falls when we have late springs. The
yield may be as good as usual but the
advanced season and the smallness
of the plant makes it somewhat
doubtful. Taken all in all it will not
make much difference, as the less
made the higher the price, and our
farmers are inakinir the necessaries
at home this year, which will enable
them to receive better prices for
their cotton than they would if forced
to sell to get something to live on.
Should Women Preach!
Dr. 1 cltnii s reply Vo Dr. Haw-
thorn’s sermon, “Should Women
Preach ?” is logical, eloquent, and
masterly. The following must have
fallen tolerably heavy on Dr. Haw-
tliorne:
“Until Dr. Hawthorne can base
liis objections upon something more
than ’the danger that she will mis¬
construe God’s revealed will or set it
aside where it does not harmonize
with her feeling and ambitions,’ I sub¬
mit he lias no authority to enter the
pulpit to aT-raign trite and honorable
women who arc as jealous for God’s
revealed will as he has ever shown
himself to be. By the memories of
the mothers, wives and daughters,
who have entered into rest, and in
defense of the mothers, wives and
daughters who survive and bless the
earth to-day with genuine Christian
piety and good works, 1 protest
against this uncharitable, unscript-
ural, unauthorized arraignment of
women, who are as pious, as eloquent
and as zealous for ‘God’s revealed
will’ as the learned pastor of the
First Baptist church in Atlanta.”
Her Honeymoon.
Not many years ago I knew a lovely
young girl about sixteen years of age.
She had very little education, but was
bright, intelligent, winning and a very
pleasant companion. She liked nice
clothes, gav company and the inno¬
cent pleasures of life. But her fath¬
er was a poor farmer with a large
family, she being the eldest. They
all had to work on the farm, old and
young. Rosa didn't like that. She
was willing to attend to the domestic
duties about the house, but when the
time came to go out through the heat
ami cold and do rough farm work she
would grumble and quarrel and some¬
times cry. It was a hard lot, a sad
fate. She said when she married she
didn’t intend to work on the farm
any more. Rosa had a sweetheart to
whom her father objected. She ran
away one Sunday and married. Her
husband was a farmer. He carried
her to bis father's house. On Mon-
lav morning he gave her a boo and
utartfd her to the field. Now
call him a brute, for there are thous-
ands of young farmers that do the
same thing. During the long
days of June Rosa spent her
moon hoeing cotton. There are
thousands of lovely young girls all
over the country just in Rosa’s con¬
dition. Arc von not sorry for them ?
Does hot vour heart swell with
for their unhappy and I might add
their degraded condition? Are you
not willing to do something to make
life more comfortable and pleasant
for them ? Wouldn't you like to help
elevate, educate, refine, and place
them in a more exalted position ?
Or do you believe that it is the heav¬
en ordained missions of some women
to be menials, slaves, drudges all
their lives that you may take more
ease, more comfort, more pleasure off
of the fruits of their labor? Do you
know of anybody that is trying to
ease the burden of these poor women
and girls who have to work on the
farm all their lives half clothed and
half fed ? Arc the churches doing
all they can to educate and elevate \
morally and socially the laboring peo- [
pie of this country? No, oh, no.
The bodies and souls of the
eyed Chinaman and the ebony-hued
African are more precious to the '
church people of this country than j
their own people, their neighbors, ■
yea, their own kindred. There are
millions of dollars sent out of this
country every year to educate, ole-!
vate, refine, and christianize the hea- 1
thou, utid right iu i e among Us are
men and women that die with old ape
w ho could Yiover write their names
or read a word in the Bible, There
are a great many white boys and
girls in Franklin county who are ten
and twelve years old that were never
in a white man’s church or heard a
white man preach. Yet this is called
a Christian land, a religious model for
all other nations. Well, 1 will stop
this part of the subject right here, for
my vocabulary of adjectives is inad¬
equate to express my disgust at the
selfishness and hypocrisy practiced in
tW( , COUIltiy . The divinest principle,
t hc holiest mission of the Farmers’
.Alliance is to educate and elevate the
laboring class morally, mentally, and
socially. While some arc barking at
the political moon or howling a re¬
quiem over the probable fate of the
Democratic party, thc poor farmer is
quietly educating himself to perform
the duties and carry out the princi-
(dcs laid down in the Declaration of
Purposes of the Farmers’ Alliance,
God speed him on his way.
Joi: Scott.
♦ • ♦
Colonel Livingston, president of
the Farmers’ Alliance, says: ‘*We
have to use some hypocrisy in poli¬
tics. you know.” Yes, that is your
waV) ; Colonel, but great statesmen
lik Washington, Lincoln, and Glad-
stone got wit i, OHt it . Truth
liv(>s anil | iyilocr jsy dies; that is the
difference.
If the weekly press of the state
wants its productions credited in the
Constitution when reproduced, it will
have to say something nice about
“Mr. Howell.” The same principle
that filches news items and marks
them “special” would wear* another
man’s coat.
---♦-
Polk and Livingston are going to
stump Mississippi in favor of the sub¬
treasury, and also to defeat United
Senator George. If they are suc¬
cessful in defeating George, it is to
be hoped that they will get a better
Democrat to succeed him than Puffer,
of Kansas.
• ♦
The differences in the Constitution
and the Athens Ledger in
news items, etc., is, that the Consti¬
tution has sense enough to make
excuse for it, and the Ledger is fool
enough to own it.
Sunday School Convention.
Following is the program of the
annual session of the Tugalo
School Convention, to con¬
with Lavonia Baptist church,
July fid, 4th, and 5th, 1891:
Frida*, July 3rd.
9:30, a. in.—Prayer and praise
led by Rev. P. S. Whitman.
10:30, a. m.—Convention sermon
by Rt-v. K. L. Sisk.
Appoint committee on credentials
1:80, p. m.—Prayer and praise ser¬
vice, led by Rev. G. W. Carroll.
Report of the committee on cre¬
dentials.
(Irganize.
Appoint committees—first,
nations; second, state of the work.
2:00, p. in.—“The good a
^ohooi does a church.” Led bv
1\ Osborn.
3:00, p. m.—“North-Kant
as a Sunday school field.” Led
Rev. F. McConnell.
Closing exercises.
Saturday, Jui.y 4th.
9:30, a. in.—Prayer ami praise
vice, led by Rev. \\ . J. I urcell.
10:00, a. m.—“The purpose
proper use of Sunday school
ture.” Rev. M. L. Carswell.
1:30, p. in.— Braver and praise
vice, led by Rev. C. T. Burgess,
*399» p- m. —-How to ruu a Sun-
^^<1 ^essfulh,” by Rev.
Closing exercises.
Sunday, July 5th.
9:30, a. m.—Sunday school
meeting. Speechey i»y Revs. J.
Farmer,'J. J. Beck, and S. Y. Jami-
son.
11:00, a. in.—Sermon by Rev. F.
McConnell.
A Mechanical Wonder.
The Decoration Day issue of the
Albany, N. Y., Telegram will be the
most original, unique and popular pa¬
per ever presented to the American
public. Nothing like it ever attempt¬
ed by a newspaper m the nineteenth
As a mechanical wonder
a military literary library there
be nothing to even compare with
issued in this country, It will be
on red, white and blue paper
consist consist of It! pages. If
is no agent in vour town you
have the paper mailed to you at
cents a copy.
• ----
Found.—T wo dozen copies of the
of the Savannah Annual
of the M. E. Church, Ala-
fiftteenth session, hold at War-
Chapel, Al. E. Church,
January 29th. to February 2nd.,
The owner can get them by
at this office.
| A WUMMi'UL (ML
A Certificate Which Shows that Doctors
and Patients are Often Astunished.
‘•This is to certify that my wife lias
been troubled for fifteen years with a
disease which finally resulted in pa¬
ralysis. She was confined toiler bed
and could not turn over. I had six
or seven of the best physicians in tilts
county to attend her, but 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
say 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 is able to walk
about the house, and yesterday walk¬
ed over to see a neighbor. The doc¬
tors are astonished as well as myself.”
March -4, ’111. W. 1). Austin,
Birmingham, 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 I began using Dr. King’s Royal
Germetuer. -After taking .six bottles
I am glad to state that I regard my¬
self entirely cured of heart trouble,
palpitation and indigestion. 1 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. Km.is,
I'o.r Collector Gordon Co.
Culhoun , Go., Septeinhc.r 'i'l, 1890.
Are You Sick.
Do you have catarrh, indigestion,
dyspepsia, kidney or bladder troub¬
les, blood diseases, paralysis, neural¬
gia, rheumatism, headache, bowel dis¬
eases, skin diseases, female troubles,
palpitation, weakness, etc., if so send
stamp wonderful for printed matter, certificates
of cures, etc.
Dr. King’s Royal Gennetuer 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 X. Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by -V. „W. McConnell,
Ga.
_______
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
M. Myers it Co.,') In the Superior
[ Court of Franklin
vs. j county, March
M. P. Briscoe. J term, 1891.
It appearing to the court by the
petition of M. J/yers j/yers it Co., a firm
OO! nposed of J/ and P. Stern,
that J/. P. Briscoe on the 3d day of
November, 1888, executed and de¬
livered to said J/. J/yers it Co. a
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 the
Jarrctt Rocky creek land, situated on
thc south side of Rocky creek, Frank¬
lin county, lieorgia, between the old
Augusta road and Rocky creek, ad¬
joining lands of P. G. Clark, Sam
Banks, William Smith, li’atts JFil-
liford, commencing at post oak cor¬
ner on northwest portion of Clark’s
land and running s. 09, e. 27, 50
chains to hickory stump, n.83A, e.27,
40 chains to pine, s. 23 e, 5 chains to
rock, II. N*M,, V. 1 , 20 chains to rock,
, 1 , lo, chains t.O rock, i DO --
B. W. i *> ll.
xv " * oi; i.Loiiw UM V 11 * to hl-irk K <vik naK ‘ n U \ .’itf .> \v "
To chains, ri. ill, _ C. 4, 00 chains to
, hlack , i Sfillll, ll. io, W. 1*), *>.» chains * to .
chestnut, n. 79. w. 5, 55 chains to
hickory, s. 304 \v, 28 chains to ll ll-
llloril ' laik •• .... ..
anil s corner, -S. .>o, c. O.
55 chains to starting point, contain-
illg one hundred and twentv-ouc
IlCres as per siu\e\ anil plat inane by
S. IF. J/oscly, county surveyor of
r railklill county and State OI ( icor-
gia. Said deserilied land having
been formerly owned bv Kli/.abet h O.
Jarrctt. and deeded to John 11. New-
ton, of Clarke county, (ia., and since
hv said John 11. Newton to L. ' .
Brown and J7. P. Briscoe. The said
J/. P. Briscoe only claiming one-half
interest in the same, for the purpose
ol 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. 1*. Bris¬
coe on the 3d day of November, 1888,
and payable to the said J/. Myers &.
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. 1’. Briscoe refuses to pav. It is
therefore ordered by the court that
the said M. I*. 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
justice shall appertain. And it is fur¬
ther ordered that this rule be pub¬
lished in Tin-: KNTLurRi.sic, a news¬
paper published in the county of
Franklin, once a month for
mouths, or served on said M. 1*.
Briscoe or his special agent or at tor-
nev three months previous to the next
term of this court.
N. L. Urn itlNS, Judge.
Russki.i. *fc Hughs,
Petitioners attorneys.
Georgia, Franklin county.
]. J. M. Phillips, Franklin clerk of the Su¬
perior Court of county, Gu„
do hereby certify that the foregoing
is a true copy of the rule ni>i and or-
der as appears on the minutes of the
‘ omit \. II U-
of M'-w' l "*91
‘ Phillips, C.
J. M. S. C„
* ITui.kiiu Ga.
county.
Mexican
Mustang
I Jniment
A Cure for the Ailments of Man
and Beast.
A lotYg-tested pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the
1'armor, 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 thc test of
years, almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle •(
Mustang Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use almost every da”
All fliruggists and dealers have it.
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company.
ATLANTA Si CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains
In Effect March 8, 1891.
North Hound. No. 10. No. 12. No. 38.
Eastern Time. l>aily. Daily.) Daily.
I.v. Atlanta (E. T.) 7 00 pm 8 10 am 11 10 am
“ • ( Nor h&mblee......| cross.......J 7 7 33 45 pm pm 8 855 43 am.......... am..........
Duluth........I 7 57 pin you am..........
Suwaiiee.......j 8 08 pm 9 17 am..........
Buford........I 8 22 pm 9 31am..........
Flow’} Branch- S .% pm 9 45 am..........
Gainesville ....j 8 55 pm 10 05 am 12 40 piu
Lula...........| I 9 23 pin 10 32 am 1 00 pin
Belton ......... 9 28 pm 10 35 am..........
Cornelia....... 9 52 pm 11 00 am..........
Mt. Airy.......• 9 58 pin 1105 am..........
Toc.eoa........ 10 28 pm 1136 am..........
Westmin.-ter... 10 07 pm 12 15 pm..........
Seneca ........ 11 :*> pm 1 * :n> pm..........
Centra!......... 12 10 am 1 25 pm 3 05 pm
Easleys........ 12 39 am 1 55 pin..........
Greenville..... 1 Of am 2 21 pm 3 50 pm
(jreers ......... 1 30 am 2 50 pm..........
AVel Herd....... 1 18 am 3 07 pin..........
Spartanburg... 2 11 am 3 30 pm 4 43 pm
Clifton........ 2 29 am 3 46 pin..........
Cowpens...... 2 33 am 3 50 pm..........
Gaffneys....... 3 00 am 4 15 pm..........
Blacksburg.... 3 20 am 4 33 pm..........
< l rover........ 3 22 am 4 44 pm'..........
Gastonia...... Kings Mount’ll 4 3 62 18 am 5 5 02 28 pm..........
am pm..........
Lowell......... 4 32 am 5 38 pm..........
Bellmont....... 4 43 ain 5 48 pin..........
Ar. Charlotte...... 5 lo am 8 15 pm G 56 pm
SOCTIIVVAllI). i No. 11. No. 9.‘ No. .'17.
j Daily. Dally. Dally.
I.v. Charlotte......i 1 .Vl 1 00 i!=!ii! 11 40 pm
•* Uelluumt,...... 24
“ Low*'ll......... K t ;ii
“ Ga>toni;i...... i; 1 48
“ Kings Mount'n w •i n
“ Grover........ « ■2 i-S
“ Blacksburg.... 2 M
“ GalUn-ys....... 3 DO s=i
“ Gov-pcns...... 13 3 3C
“ (Milton........ 3 31)
“ P Spartanburg.. ,| ^ 3 4o ipiiii 1 59 pm
V cl! lord.......! 4 07
“ Greer*......... 4 34
** Greenville...... 4 W 2 43 am
“ Easley......... * 15 r. so
“ Central........ *< 800 3 30 am
“ Seneca......... *> 8 28
u Wertmin.-UT... *1 8 48 §
“ Toccoa ........ * 7 28 i
*• CorneUa....... Mt.. Airy....... C 800 *03 1miii
“ C
“ Belton......... C 8 VJ
“ Lula........... C *33 5 29 am
“ Gaine.8viUe .... 5 8 37 5 50 am
“ Flow y Branch c !' 15
“ Biilonl........ c 9 31
“ Suwaiiee....... M 16 9 45
“ Duluth........ e- 29 9 57
“ Norcross....... 43 10 10 eg
“ Chamblee...... 55 pin 10 22
Ar. Atlanta (E. T.). 30 am 11 00 c 7 90 am
Add , tloIlat trains Nog . „ am , t8 _ LuU
modatioii, daily except Lula Sunday, loaves Returning Atlanta
5 30 p. in., arrives 8 12 p. m.
leaves LuLu 6 15 a. m., arrives Atlanta 8 50 a. m.
Between Lula and Athens—No. 11, daily except
Sunday, and No. 9 daily, leave Lula 10 05 p. m.,
10 40 a. in., arrive A then* 1215 a. m. and 12 38 p.m.
Returning ami leave A then*. No. 10 dally, and except sun-
»>ay, No. 12 daily, 8 50 p. m. 8 10a. m., ar-
a. m.
«i »nd
tUilv, except Sunday, lesve Toccoa 11 S5a.m.and
4 w'a. hi., arrived Klljertun 3 35 j>. in. olid 84a a.
Ju> mfturninj). No-, to and fi'i daily, * except Sun-
^ ’irin laid foi * n< a 30 a ' “*'•
e a. m.
No*, ll and 1J carry Cullman Sleepers between
mail Slrrie r ia-tween At'autn and Nrw York.
bliton. On. tlii» train an extra fare is charged on
For detailed inforuuition as to local and through
JAS _rAYf.oR, i.. t.. mcclksky.
I>iT ' 'Ttii^us.
c .
c. P. Hammond,
suiariuteiident,^ sol" '
w . OR kk\, ha as.
LOOK! LOOK!.
A full and complete line of Dr.
Rosenburg’s (Vystaline Lenses,
the best Spectacle on the
market. For sale by
-•D DR. S. P. RAMPLEY. :€►
Sold on positive guarantee, and at
prices to suit the tinfes. 2
Money to Loan.
On improved farm lands, in sums
*300 anil upwards. Payable in
small amount instalments. Terms
easier and rates lower than heretofore
offered in the couuty. Call and see
me if von wjjh R. Little, to borrow. Attorney,
\Y.
35 Carnesville, Ga.
ALARY, $25 PER WEEK.—
Wanted: Good Agents to sell
our general line of merchandise.
No peddling. Above salary will
be paid to -live” agents. For further
information, address, Chicago Gen-
•RiiAL Supply Co., 178 west Van
Buren st., Chicago, Ill, 9
Get A. W. McConnells price’s on
b-gri.’s cauls, wagons etc.
Carnesville High School
Our school will open on January
5th, 1891, and will continue seven
months, to be included between Jan¬
uary 5th, and July loth,.
RATES OF TUITION:
First Primary: Spelling, Read¬
ing, Writing, and Figures
Second Primary: The same with
Primary Arithmetic, Primary
phy..... Grammar, Primary Geogra¬
; ....................................;..... 2.00
Intermediate: Advanced Arith¬
metic, Grammar, Geography, 2.50
Second Intermediate: The same
with* Natural Philosophy,
Chemistry, Physiology, and
the usual English course........ S.00
First Class: Latin, Greek, High¬
er Mathematic#, 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 cent# must be paid on en¬
tering. No pupil received for less
than a mouth. No deduction for ab¬
sence except in case of sickness. Dis¬
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.
Sworn Evidence.
“La tirlppe Cured.”
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 22, 1891.—I nights suffered very
severely lor three days and **Ioa with a thor¬
oughly encing developed case of in Grippe,” experi¬
cramoing excruciating ben-atiou throughout pains my head and a
the entire body;
au aclung high ol the ears, eyes minute and throat; very ner¬
vous; fever one xtnd chilling the
next. I had very little faith in the “Carbolic
Smoke Ball” treatment, V»ut was prevailed upon
to try it, which I did. The first dose gave me im¬
mediate relief. I followed this with a light dofie
each hour for six hours, then every two hours the
following 1 day. and am happy to say I am entirely
cured. cannot recommend the remedy too high¬
ly. and feel it my duty to advise those suffering
from this terrible ma'ladv to give it a trial.
Mm*. Klla J. Davis.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this Janu¬
ary, 1391. J. A. Scott.
Notary Public Fulton County, Ga.
Catarrh for 27 Years Cared.
This is to renin, that I have u.ed your remciiv,
“The Carbolic Smoke BallTnutmftnV' witbwon-
dencl result!*. I cured my wplwvr of a bad cam-
of catarrh in three months’ time. He had suff er¬
ed lrom the malady from his birth until twenty-
seven years of age.* 1 cured a ease of congestion
of the lungs in three days’ time. In another in¬
stance of I cured relieving my grandchild minutes, of a sevcr.e anil attack
croup, it in ten effect¬
ing a cure in less than 24 hours.
A. J. JOftLYN.
Neuralgia for 18 Years.
I have been a great sufferer from neuralgia for
the past 18 years, at times it has almost dri ven me
wild. After two good inhalations my pain began
tf> disappear. I bought a ball and have used it a
few timers each day, and now, after aix weeks, I
have not had an attack. Mrs. a. J. Darling.
Piven Up to IHe—Asthma for 50 Years.
1 have been troubled with aathma for 50 yeari.
1 had it so severely that about eight week* ago
my family gave Feel me up to die. By one application
1 l>cgau to relief, and after six applications
UisU,c
.uuh. ItEsVccA mcoabvev.
By pennisviou we refer to tc-e folio wing persons
who have used the treatment:
Atlanta di.lrii t; Kir. K. ll.Uamtt, jia.-tor l int
of l-iv.l.yt.rian iliiircli; K. U. lUrdniun, treu.urvr
ticuri-isi U. T. Nesbitt, \\. A. foiiiLui».ii>iitr llarri*. ..crvtarv of of thv srn-
ate; acricultuiv;
, 1 . S. l.lauUlurd, ll<K,k, .chool oomini.kl.mfrV Judee -M.
A. Mttircmo court; Mvlutoah Kvll, ail-
jutant John K«'in ral; 1 ‘tiillp librarian; t'ook, iocretary J. H t-nder.ion, of ftat* 1 ;
ix-comini-.icin.r .MilUtlKi', Man- agriculture; J. T. T. Niabv,
of Calhoun, n
private i-ciT* ti,rp Senator I lorilon; W. L.
ordinary; W. Thonnu, G. 11. clerk Tanii.r, oli'rk state; aupiriorcourt; 11. J. Davis, li.
secretary 1. Hopkins,
clerk secretary state; U.v. paator
Merritt avenue ctuirob; V. H. Calhoun, clerk or¬
dinary; Thomas, J. 11. Goldsinith, -hi-riff; A. city 1*. comptroller: Woodward, 1.. 1’.
clerk; li. county J. Griffin, city but collector; E. city C.
Koutz, auditor and recorder; T. R. Lewis, post-
nuister; .1. W. Vaughn, sheriff supreme court; A.
II. t onolly, chief ]>olice; W. K. Joyiier, chief fire
department. The ••Carbolic .Smoke Ball Treatment” will
itive! ”latGrippe,” catarrh, colds, bronchi¬ pos¬
tis, asthma, ycuro catarrhal deafness, hay
throat neuralgia, and lunp trouble*. le¬
ver. trouble., Send post-office
Price of treatment SI.80. order
or drat t. Stamps will not be accepted.
Our li.-paRe pamphlet with near 30u testimoni¬
als and reference, also a treatise on inueous mem¬
brane troubles, will he sent free on application.
Agents wanted every where. Write for term*
and territory. Home office, No. 10 Decatur stree t.
Trader.-’ Bank. Parlors, rooms 41, 42 and 43.
Carbolic Us Ball Go.,
7-11 Atlanta, Ga.
The Carpenter aad Crown
Organs are the two leaders
on the market. Sold only
by A. W. McConnell.
Subscribe for The Enterprise.
* urns & lbgrand *
-LEAD THE VAN!
A FULL STORE, LOW PRICES
AND COURTEOUS AT.
TENTION TO ALL.
Headquarters for Hardware, j„
eluding a full stock of Farming Jj,.
plements, and pocket and table
cutlery.
-Groceries*
Suoh as Flour, Meat, Corn, jj r
Hay, and all staple groceries, fir.
erything bought in large quantities it
the lowest net prices.
** DRY * GOODS, *
Notion*, HaU, Shoe*, Dometti*
eto. Everything kept in a Ir.t.,| (||
mercantile house is to be feud t\
our store. We have some to Roy,,
ton to make our homes, and to so®,
pete in an honorable and legitinati
manner for the surrounding tads
If you know the value of a dollar vt
are certain of a lihoral share of y*w
trade. Respectfully,
LITTLE k LEORAND,
52 Roy*Von, O*.
-=1891
TMlMMljImll
At One Dollar Per Tear.
Is th« Best and Cheapest Family Paps
in the United States.
HOW -TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
Many novelties will be added to
the variety of its contents during the
year 1891, and nothing will be left
undone to please and gaatify its sub¬
scribers.
Its Specialties for 1891 Will be
Original article# on prastical fanning
and gardening.
Serials and short stories by the best
authors.
W oman's work and wi i’s Isis.
are.
Gems of literature and art.
Original flash** of wit and honor.
promptly LSU Answer* to norrospeadontl
and fully mads.
The Latest levs from Every Seotiei
ef the Globe.
AddreM, Junes Cordon Bennett,
New York H«*rslil,
New York City.
THE WEEKLY CHEOEICLK
$3,000 ia (Md.
A very intelligent lady writs* 1 1
The Cuksxkli:
“ton have undoubtedly tbs Ust
weekly paper ia tbs stats.’*
Our correspoHdeat is vsry spprs-
eistiv*. Certainly, w* saa slain
truthfully that The Weakly Chrsni-
lele is one ol the best ia tbs Ssstb.
We want 60*0 new subscribed
for it this year.
As an inducement, we offer in pre¬
miums—not in books, sewing na-
chines, furniture, meiodeons, creek-
err, jewsharps or plated ware—
12,000 IN GOLD.
For 1000 subscribers $400 00.
500 *4 see oo.
400 44 160 •«.
44 300 120 00 .
44 200 44 *0 00 .
100 M 40 00.
• M 50 I* 20 00 .
25 10 00 .
15 6 00 .
44 10 44 0 00 .
44 5 1 00 .
The amount of $2,000 in geld vriU
be paid out on the above plan, and in
like proportion for any nasaber of new
subscriptions sent in.*
Cash must accompany all name*.
The subseiption is only $1 par an-
uumj. AU subscription* must be for
one J T 9 &T.
v-OWlHOIlting • . WHI * «c .
IltXi
Chronisln will W niits.n B
i* on* of the Vest and nkna*#*» pa-
p*r* -.143 111 tu« South.
.*pi« « applisatk* wifi
v be BSOt free to SBY SudrSSS.
* u names (IMTM YllSStl * •
mnll nou , f J v «euui«tnse* ltisnittfuwi u*T way bn un mode
b cueok, , postal IflSDVT Vfw OS *Y
V
express. the
Those who purpose U enter
contest for the gold presninsns and are
requested to send in the a ants* Thsir
money as soon as osUested.
names and amounts will be entered
on our books and a correct account
will be kept with eash person who
is a competitor for the premiums.
These premiums will remain op**
until July 1, 1891. Address:
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
Augusta,
BLACK-
-SMITHINGI
I am now prepared to d* all kinds
of blaeksmithing.
HORSE-SHOEINQ
—and—
TIRE * SHRINKING
-A SPECIALTY.-
All work promptly attended to.
You will fin me at the Bob Brown
ahop. J. L. HEMPHILL.