Newspaper Page Text
THE ENTERPRISE.
IJkhu Or&a d Fraiiiila County.
PUBLISHED RVERV FPJD.W.
MoCON'.YKJ.I. A run.I.MS. I'KuplurTMU*.
J2fit<*rt*d :if the i 'am^wvHlu a* VmvihI-
cLiss Mail Mutu r.
rrictof On#* yw. *1; *1* months
f'0c4*nt»*; tliptv months 25 ; iu i*luhs oi |u
<»r uion*. 7.»f»*nt jier annum. 1 'hhIi in luivuiiff.
flYnn* of Advertising furiiMiPd on ujtjtli/’flt.ion
.
L' lire* ipondemu* i* **oll< ft« »L But no attention w =
nli Ik* friwn by to t omLUilikuliOfH ill)U*Nrt uttiojnpu r
u the r«* 1 na.uu.' of tin* writer.
ION. J. McCONNELL, • • Editor.
Cnmesvllle, fit,, June It), 1M1,
A Word About Our School As to Its
Future.
The Carnesville High School will
clove the middle of next month, tin
V access «ince the day it opened the
f r*t of last October has been splen¬
did. No school for twenty yearn has
been so largely attended in Carnes-
xille. There have been serious diffi¬
culties to overcome since the school
was under full headway, but all ob¬
stacles that could not be removed
were overridden and our school w ill
close w ith the unanimous verdict that
the work lias been well done.
Rut now we wish to speak of the
future, Shall we continue this edu¬
cational movement which we have so
well commenced? If wc use our
best sense we will.
Of <smrse w e shall retain Morgan
Looney's services if his demands art-
reasonable, and we have no room to
expect them to be unreasonable.
There is no rnan in Georgia that will
command the patronage in Carnes-
ville another year that Prof. Looney
will. The people throughout this
Section are enthused over his thor¬
ough fitness as an educator, and
many who live at a considerable dis¬
tance arc making their arrangements
to come hero if his services are re¬
tained.
What we wished to impress on our
citizens in town and immediate neigh¬
borhood is to keep before them the
Carncsville school. Make your ar¬
rangements to accommodate those
who wish to come, and are certain to
come among us, if we do our duty.
What we say may appear a little
previous to some, but not so; matters
of this kind should never lag, but be
well planned and defined before-hand
s i people will know wlint to depend
Oil.
There lias been no meeting of the
trustees and patrons as yet to ascer¬
tain the choice of a teacher, and us
for that part what would ho their ac¬
tion is beyond doubt.
Thu Entu«pkikk is not the organ
of Prof. I.ooncy, but we know aud
appreciate bis worth to our town and
county, and believing that he will do
us more good service than any man
we could get, we would fight mighty
hard before we would give him up.
It is a little strange that the n«rtb
would send delegates to the Ocala
convention that could not write a
resolution, and still more strange that
Livingston, a Southern man, who is
expected without question to be
against the force bill, would be called
upon to write it. Men usually get
fbeir friends who hold the same
opinion of themselves to draw up
such resolutions. Yet Livingston
says he is “not in it.”
“You are a strong corporation and
you must come down heavy. This is
an Alliance Legislature and we con¬
trol the Alliance, l’av us ten thous¬
and dollars and you’get what you
W’ant. Five thousand cash and the
other five thousand when you get
what you want.” This is the way
Sledge and Maeune addressed a lessee
of the State road when betterments
were demanded at the hands of the
Georgia Legislature.
Livingston says Maeune and Sledge
may be guilty of trying to sell the in¬
fluence of the Southern Alliance
Farmer in the betterment question
before the last legislature, but that
lie bad nothing to do with it. You
were keeping mighty bad
those times, Mr. Livingston, and
erybody knows, for you admit it
youreelt that von l^tvc the right to
e ntrol the policy of the paper, and
uo control it.
Governor Northen conducted re¬
ligious services at one of the convict
caiups last week.
The Silver Question,
"
With thu i«ne o t Tas £xter.
raiHK we send out a* a auppleraent
Mr. Henry Jones’ views on the free
coinage of silver, which he contrib¬
uted to the Constitution in a series of
letters a few weeks since,
We haven't read all of Mr. Jones’
argument, but from what we have
read we conclude that there is the
same vagucry and lack of clear evi¬
dence to support his side of the ques¬
tion that characterizes all the efforts
of those who take his position.
Let our readers understand that
this supplement is to he read, not to
be accepted without first weighing
and considering its objections if it
have any.
All of us want more money, with
the stress on the money, instead of
the more, but we are of the belief
that many of the free coinage advo¬
cates arc thinking only of the more.
We believe that the currency of the
country should he a fixed and speci¬
fied amount and not he dependent on
the amount of bullion that is in the
earth and yet undiscovered, which,
when discovered, may be too little
or too much.
The bill that passed the last Sen¬
ate and was defeated in the House
provided, “that any owner of gold or
silver bullion might deposit the same
with any mint in the United States,
to be formed into standard dollars or
bars for his benefit and without
charge.” This looks reckless to us,
and we believe it will to anybody
that coolly weighs the doubtful basis
it rests upon.
Every sensible man will admit that
the currency of the country should
be increased in proportion to the
increase of commerce, and that the
increase should be a fixed amount in¬
stead of what may happen to be
found in the ground or under the
water. We repeat that this is the
only conclusion that can be reached
by conservative men whether they
so express themselves or not. This
idea of increasing the currency of
the country as its commerce in¬
creased has been continuously before
our law makers, and the amount of
silver and gold that has been coined
in the last few years has been im¬
mense, the demagogues to the con¬
trary notwithstanding.
We doubt whether the annual in¬
crease in the currency has been as
large as it should, but the confidence
that lias existed and extended
throughout the country heretofore
has enabled the bulk of our com¬
merce to be done through mediums
of exchange other than money, and
the compensation for labor and pro¬
ducts has probably been as fair as
more actual money would have made
it. On account of the intrinsic value
of silver bullion, tliat is, its value for
all purposes except coinage, it can¬
not rank with gold as a legal tender
at its present weight, only to a lim¬
ited amount, or its intrinsic value wall
bo destroyed and it w ill have only a
money value. If the latter could be
true then such legislation will en¬
hance the owners of silver bullion’s
property twenty-five per cent, and
the fraudulent class legislation will
be directly chargeable to our govern¬
ment, the very thing the masses are
clamoring to wipe out. If you melt
one hundred cents of gold coin it
w. ill be worth one hundred cents tor
any other purpose common to its use,
hut if you melt one hundred cents in
silver it is then worth about eighty
cents—lienee the argument that the
intrinsic value of the silver dollar is
not the same as tlu* gold dollar-—aud
hence the‘argument that our cur*
renev rests on the gold standard or
basis.
The argument that owners of sil-
ver bullion do not get the value of
it for coinage purposes because it is
not coined free ts not true, for they
^ the intrinsic ... value and ... that
K et
all the owners of gold bullion get for
it . As the amount of gold u
sufflcioait to furnish the country with
# curpeBCV? tLe government is willing
*
to make good a limited amount of
dl„rdoil. n ,,Ml.cir P r..o..
with certain equitable restrictions,
but the government cannot open its
mints to tree coinage of silver with-
out putting more grain* oi silver in
t }, e dollar, or ignoring it* relative
value to gold and subscribing to a
Laud,
Mr. Rurgess says the original evi¬
dence to establish the grave charges
against Livingston and other leading
officials in the Alliance is on file,
and the executive committee can
have the benefit of it if they have
enough principle and backbone to
take hold of it.
Mr. Rurgess, editor of the Alliance
Monthly, is turning on the lights,
Let the good work go on. The man
that exposes corruption is a better
man than he who covers it up, es¬
pecially when it efleets the welfare of
the whole people.
Sledge and Maeune bought a con¬
trolling interest in the Southern Al¬
liance Farmer for the purpose of
selling its influence when there was
plenty of money put up. This fact
has been made so plain that it is be¬
yond doubt,
Livingston does not deny the spit¬
toon resolution in favor of the force
bill, but says he wrote it for a north¬
ern delegate. This bears the stamp
of a falsehood so plainly that Gantt
will not even defend it.
Livingston denies only a few of
the charges made against liis honor.
Unless he makes a fuller explanation
of Ins innocence of the charges made
by' Air. Rurgess his days arc num¬
bered.
The hardshell Raptists do not al¬
low their members to belong to se¬
cret societies, which fact is bothering
the Alliance,
The Kansas Aliiancenien are re¬
turning to their old camps.
Picked Up Promiscuously.
We often pay the most for what
we need the least.
Love is free, but it takes money
to go to house keeping.
The man who is always looking
for mud never sees the sky.
The man who has a high opinion
of himself don’t know himself.
The man who lives only’ for what
be can sec is very short-sighted.
The less a man knows the more he
finds fault with other people.
A contented spirit is better than
a bank account of seven figures.
A hypocrite’s mouth has more
death in it than that of a mad dog.
Sunday School Convention.
Following is the program of the
first annual session of the Tugalo
Sunday School Lavonia Convention, to con¬
vene with Baptist church,
on July 3d, 4th, and nth, 1891:
Friday, July 3rd.
9:30, a. in.—Prayer and praise
service, led by Rev. P. S. Whitman.
10:30, a. m,—Convention sermon
by Rev. K. L. Sisk.
Appoint committee on credentials
1:30, p. in.—Prayer and praise ser¬
vice, led by Rev. G. W. Carroll.
Report of the committee on cre¬
dentials.
Organize.
Appoint committees—first, nomi¬
nations; second, state of the work,
2:00, p. m.—“The gyod a Sunday
school does a church.” Led by Rev.
J. 1*. Osborn.
3:00, p. m.—“North-East Georgia
as Rev. a Sunday F. C. McConnell. school field.” Led bv
Closing exorcises.
Saturday, July 4tii.
9:30, a. m.—Prayer and praise ser¬
vice, led by Rev. W. J. Purcell.
10:00, a. m.—“The purpose and
proper use of Sunday school litera¬
ture.” Rev. M. L. Carswell.
1:80, p. m.-—Prayer and praise ser¬
vice, led by Rev. C. T. Burgess.
2:00. p. in.—“How to run a Snn-
day B. school successfully,” by Rev. T.
Bonner.
Closing exercises.
Sunday, July 5th.
9:30, a. m,—Sunday school mass
meeting. Speechev by Revs. J. J.
Farmer, J. J. Beck, and S. Y. Jami¬
son.
11:00, a. m.—Sermon bv Rev. F.
C. McConnell.
A Mechanical Wonder.
The Decoration Day issue of the
Albany, N. Y., Telegram will be the
,,u,l4 t original, unique and popular pa¬
per ever presented to the American
public. Nothing like it ever attempt-
o(1 by a , lcwgpaiK . r ln the n i neteent i,
ot . Iltl ,rv. Asa mechanical wonder
and a military literary library there
will lx* nothing to even compare with
issm>d in ,his oountr v ' h " i11
-
printed on red, white and blue paper
and cnii.ist consist of 1G P lm II
u , c „ tano ^„ UB „„ r
can have the paper mailed to you at
5 cents a copy,
A WONDERFUL CASE
Certificate Whitil ShOWS tliat DOCtOrS
and Patients are Olten Astoaislied.
“Tills is to certify for that my wife has
been troubled fifteen years with a
disease which finally resulted in pa¬
ralysis. She was confined to her bed
and could not t urn over. 1 lmd six
or seven of the best physicians in this
county to attend her, hut they did
her no good, and said that her case
termined was hopeless. let As a wife last resort 1 de¬
to I my try Royal
Germetuer. am glad to be able to
say that Us 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 24, ’111. W. I). Austin,
Birmingham, Ala.
Heart Disease Cured,
“I have suffered for twenty years
w ith heart disease, and for months
with indigestion. I lost twenty-five
pounds of flush 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 I regard my¬
self entirely and cured of heart trouble,
palpitation indigestion. I can
eat and digest any kind of food. My
health is restored, and I gladly rec¬
ommend afflicted.” Dr. King’s Royal Germetuer
to the T. M. Eli.is,
Tax Collector Gordon Co.
Calhoun , Go., September 22, 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 for printed matter, certificates
of wonderful cures, etc.
Dr. King’s Royal Germetuer is
making cures that almost stagger
credulity'. Price
Cl.00 per bottle, which makes
one gallon of medicine as per direc¬
tions. For sale by druggists and by-
King’s N. Royal Germetuer Company,
14 Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by A. W. -McConnell,
Carnesville, Ga.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
M. Myers & Co.,' In the Superior
VS. Court of Franklin
county’, March
M. P. Briscoe. J term, 1891.
It appearing to the court by the
petition of J {. d/vers & Co., a firm
composed of J f. Afye.ru and P. Stern,
that M. P. Briscoe on the 3d day of
November, 1888, executed and de-
livered to said M. Myers & 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
Jarrett Rocky creek land, situated on
the south side of Rocky creek, Frank-
lin county, Georgia, between the old
Augusta road and Rocky creek, ad-
joining lands of P. G. Clark, Sam
Banks, IFilliam Smith, Baits ITil-
liford, commencing at post oak cor-
lier on northwest portion of Clark’s
land and running s. 69, e. 27, 50
chains to hickory stump, it. 83 V, c. 27,
40 chains to pine, s. 23 e, 5 chains to
rock, n. 89V, e. 7, 20 chains to rock,
n. 12, w. 13, 75 chains to rock, n. 55
w. 26 chains to black oak, n. 36, w.
3, 75 chains, n. 87, e. 4, 90 chains to
black gum, n. 78, w. 15, 85 chains to
chestnut, n. 79, w. 5, 55 chains to
hickory, liford and s. 30.J- w, 28 chains to H’il-
Clark’s corner, s. 36, e. 6,
55 chains to starting point, contain¬
ing one hundred and twenty-one by
acres as per survey and plat made
S. IK 3/osely, county surveyor of
Franklin county and State of Geor¬
Said described land having
been formerly owned by Elizabeth O.
and deeded to John II. New¬
ton, of Clarke county’, Ga., and since
said John II. Newton to L. C.
Brown and ->/. P. Briscoe. The said
M. P. Briscoe only claiming one-half
interest in the same, for the purpose
of securing the payment of a certain
note for the sum of one
and thirty-five and 6;>-100
dollars, made by the said M. P. Bris¬
on the 3d day of November, 1888,
and payable to the said M. Myers <fc
Co., due ninety days after date, with
at the rate of 8 per cent per
annum from date, and 10 per cent at¬
torneys fees, which sail] note the said
Ab P. Briscoe refuses to pay. It is,
therefore ordered by the court that I
said M. P. Briscoe before pay the into this |
court on or next term |
thereof the principal and interest and j
attorneys fees duo on said note and j
the cost of this 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 Tine Entkuimusk, a news¬
paper published in the county of
Franklin, once a month for four
months, or served on said M. P.
Briscoe or his special agent or attor-
ney three months previous to the next
term of this court.
N. L. Hutchins, Judge.
Eusskli. & 1 In; its.
Petitioners a 11 orneys.
--
^'’-"UO'a. FranUm ? t
l, ' ,u, ’ .v-
pe^Vbur, hereby certify of‘ffivn^n ^un/y, foregoing
,p> that the
’
“ a tn,c lH, P- v (,f ,h f rub ' nUi and
" cr ^ appoara on the minutes of thu
Supori..' fW. sai.l county. Int-
’ Phillips,
J. M. C. S.
Franklin county, ■ ’ .
Mexican
Mustang
I Jniment.
A Cure for the Ailments of Man
and Beast.
A long-tested pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the
banner, the .Stock Raiser, and by every one
requiring an efiective liniment.
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
I his well-known remedy has stood the test of
years, almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of
Mustang Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use almost every da”
All otr-uggists and dealers have it.
Richmond and DanyilleRailroad Company.
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains
In Effect March 8, 1891.
Noam House. No. 10. No. i '1. No. 38.
Ear torn Time. JJailv.i Daily. ( Dally.
Lv. Atlanta (E. T.> 7 (X) pm 8 10 am 11 10 am
“ C’liamblee 7 33 8 43 am
“ Nor cross. 7 45 pm; 8 55 am ..
“ Duluth .. 7 57 put’ 9 06 am ..
“ Suwanec. 8 08 pm I 9 17 am ..
“ Buford .. 8 22 pm 9 31 am ..
“ Flow’y Branch 8:*; pm 9 45 am..........
“ Gained file • } , 8 55 pm 1005 am 12 40 pm
“ Lula........ ! 9 23 pm 10 32 am 1 00 pm
*• Helton...... *j 20 pm 10 35 am .
“ Cornelia.... Mt. Airy.... | 9 52 50 pin* 11 11 00 05 am .
“ 9 pm am
.
“ Toceoa..... 10 20 pm 11 35 am .
“ Westminster j 10 07 pm 12 15 pm .
“ Seneca ' 11 3o piu 12 30 pm
.
“ Central .....I 12 10 am| l 25 pm 3 05 pui
** “ Easley*........ Greenville 12 I 04 30 am 2 1 21 65 pm..........
..... am pm 3 50 pm
“ Ureerrf......... We!Herd....... 1 30 am 2 60 pm'..........
“ 1 40 am 3 07 pm..........
“ “ .Spartanburg... Clifton........ 2 2 29 11am 3 3 30 45 pm!.......... pm' 4 43 pm
am
“ Cow pens...... 2 33 am 3 50 pm;..........
“ Gaffneys....... Blacksburg.... 3 3 oo am 4 4 33 15 pm.......... pm!..........
“ 20 am
“ Grover........ 3 22 am 4 44 pm!.
** Kings Gastonia...... Mount'll 3 52 am 5 5 02 26 pm .
“ 4 18 am pm..........
“ Lowell......... 4 32 am 5 38 pm!.......... 1
“ Lei linn jit....... 4 43 am 5 48 pm ..........
Ar. Charlotte. 5 20 am _0 25 pmi 0 55 pm
Southward. No. Daily.' 11. .No. 9. No. 37.
Daily.! Daily.
Lv. Charlotte. 8S6SSSSS2gaS56asgSSg‘8S5G*!S5Sis:ESS liiililiillllllillllllllliiilli SSSi!*;ast:fsSSSSfe8g§E-K3ttgSSS!l=£S!eS am 11 40 pm
“ Beilmont,. G ;g..
i! oa7toiiia'‘.I ti am .
«to am'.
“ c am
1 .
”• D to am'.
•• mac.ksburg w ti am
D CowyrS «
+• c:
“ j: »*
xyeiiford....!" •>-
« D 4-
11 urecnviYtL. f rf-
2 43 am
“ ........ c:
I!! 11 1. -i c:
« Seneca. *t c.
11 Tooco!, m !. Ur .' -i
“ ■ • ecu cn -j
11..... a *
•* Belton.. o oc
11 IjaiMoeviiVo 11 1 o c oe oc am am 5 5 60 29 am am
“ Krttnt ' u c -25 am
o tr am
“ su«v.nee....... - tc am
11 Norcrosi'. 2 o am
o am
“ 11 o am
r t) — am 7 20 am
Additional trains Nos. 17 and 18—Lula accom¬
modation, daily except Sunday, 812 leaves Atlanta
5 30 p. in., arrives Lula p. ni. Returning
leaves Lula « 15 a. m., arrives Atlanta 8 60 a. m.
Between Lula and daily, Athene—No. leave Lula 11, 10 daily 05 except
Sundav, a" and No. 9 m.anri p. m.,and
10 40 m., arrive Athens 12 15 a. 12 30 p. m.
Returning leave Athens, No. 10 daily, and except Sun-
prty, and No. 12 daily, 6 59 p. in. 0 lo a. m., ar-
Lula 9 00 p. m. and 8 20 n. m.
Between Toceoa and Liber ton—Nos. 61 and 63
daily, except Sunday, leave Toceoa 11 45 a. m. and
4 00 a. m., arrived Elberton 3 35 p. ni. and 8 45 a.
m. Returning, Nos. oo and 02 daily, c. exccjit Sun-
day, lPi&MIbertoii 2 45 p. ni., and 3 30 1 a. in., ar-
rive Toceoa 7 10 p. m. and 7 00 a. m.
■Washington Nos. 11 and and 12 carry Atlanta, Pullman and Nos. Sleepers 9 and between 10 Fun-
man Sleeper between Atlanta ami New York.
Nos. 37 and Limited, 38—Washington between Atlanta and Southwestern
Vc-tibuled and Wash-
ishton. On this train an extra fare is charged
first-class tickets information only. local
For detailed as to and through
time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping-car res¬
ervations, confer with local agents or address,
JAS. I.. TAYLOR, L. L. McCLESKY,
Cion. I'ass. Agent, Div. Pass. Agent,
Washington, i>. C. Atlanta, Ga.
C. I\ HAMMOND,
Superintendent, Atlanta,
Ga.
\Y. IL GREEN, SOL- HAAS,
General Manager, Traffic Manager.
Washington, D. 0. Richmond, Yu.
LOOK! LOOK!
Dr. Sonin's Spectacles!
A full and complete line of Dr.
Ropenburg’s Crystaline Lenses,
the best Spectacle on the
market. For sale by
-Si DR. S. P. RAMPLEY, *€-
Sold on positive guarantee, and at
prices to suit the times. o
Money to Loan.
On improved farm lands, in sums
of $806 and upwards. Payable in
small amount instalments. Terms
easier and rates lower than heretofore
offered in the county. Gall and see
me if vou wish to borrow.
\V. R. Littlk, Attorney,
35 Carnesville, Ga.
gy V ALARY, $25 PER WEEK.—
AY anted: (iood Agents to sell
^ rents Fsr further
information, address, C.uoaoo (D:n-
Sitpply Co., 178 west Van
Uaren st., Ckit.eo, III. -.1
----
Get A. W. McConnells price’s on
buggies carts, 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 15th,.
RATES OF TUITION:
First Primary: (Spelling, Read¬
ing, Writing, and Figures ..$1.50
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........ 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 r 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 sickness. Dis¬
cipline will be rigorous, and severe if
necessary'. Board can be had at good
houses at from 82 to 82.50 per week.
M. II. LOONEY, Principal.
Sworn Evidence.
“La Grippe Cured.”
Atlanta, G a., Jan. 22, 1891.—I suffered very
severely for three days and nights with a thor¬
oughly encing: "developed excruciating case pains of “LaT Grippe,” experi¬
in my head and a
cramping aiming sensation of throughout the entire body;
an the ears, eves and throat; very ner-
voufi; high had fever one little minute ami chilling the
next, I very faith in the “Carbolic
Smoke Ball” treatment, but was prevailed upon
to try it, which 1 did. The first dose gave me im¬
mediate relief. 1 followed this with a light dor*e
each hour for six hours, then even two he mrs the
following cured. I cannot day, and recommend' am happy the to remedy say I am too entirely high¬ -nl.-
ly, and feel it my duty to advise those suffering
from this terrible malady to give it a trial.
Mrs. Ella J. Davis.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this Janu-
ary, 13‘Jl. J. A. Scott,
Notary Public Fulton County, Ga.
Catarrh fur 27 Years Cured.
This is to certiry that I have n*ed you r remedy,
“The Carbolic Smoke Ball Treatment,” with won¬
der lei results. I cured my nephew of a bad ease
of catarrh in three month*’ time. He had suffer¬
ed from the malady from his birth until twenty-
seven years of age. I cured a ease of congestion
of the lungs in three days’ time. In another in¬
stance I cured my grandchild of a severe attack
of croup, relieving it in ten minutes, and effect¬
ing a cure in less than 24 hours. J.
A. Joslyn.
Neuralgia for 18 Years.
I have been a great sufferer from neuralgia for
the past IS years, at times it has almost driven me
wiki. Alter two good inhalations my pain began
to disappear. 1 bought a ball and have used it a
few times each day, and now, after six weeks, I
have not had an attack. Mrs. A. J. Darling.
Given Bp to Die-Asthma for 50 Years.
I have been troubled with asthma for 50 years.
I had it so severely that about eight weeks ago
my l began family gave reitef, me up to die. By one application
to led and after six applications
1 was relieved of the paroxism entirely. It is the
that saved life.
Ml£S. *R EJ1KCCA MC’G ARVEY.
who By permission we refer to tee following persons
have used the treatment:
Kev. B. Hawthorne, pastor Fil>t Baptist
Atlanta church; district; Rev. J. W. 11 c-wits, presiding elder of N,
Kev. E. IL Barrett, pastor First
of Presbyterian Georgia; W. church; H. T T . Hardeman, treasurer
IL T. Nesbitt, A. commissioner Harris, secretary oi of the stn-
art J. •J H. Hook, state school commissioner; agriculture; Judge.Vl,
A. Blandlord, supreme court; McIntosh Kell, ad-
jur-alitgeneral; John Millcdge, Philip librarian; Look, secretary state ;
state J. T. litudej>on,
ex-commisiduner of agriculture; J. T. Xisby, ex-
privatesTOivtarjiMtiuiturHui-don: ordinary; G. H. Tuuner, clerk superior W.L.«alJi<>u»i.
court; H.
K
7 h u ;;.nv
Tiiuiiui*, county flit j-tii ; a. i‘. Woodwartt, c itv
Komi lu.im.r » r i«i“nconi-rV'r. il u-wfc’. po/t-
(irparinwnt.
tis, asthma, neuralgia, eafiirrlial deafness, hay fe-
ver. throat troubles, ami lung troubles.
Price of treatment 81.50. seutl post-office order
or draft, stamps will nor be accepted.
Our 16-page pamphlet with near 500 testimoni*
als and reference, also a treatise on mucous mem¬
brane troubles, will be sent free on application,
and Agents territory. wanted everywhere. M rite for terms
Home office, No. 10 Decatur .-t reet,
Traders' Bank. Parlors, rooms 41, 42 and 43.
Me Smoke Bill Co.,
7-11 Atlanta. Ga.
The Carpenter and Crown
Organs are the two leaders
on the market. Sold only
by A. W. McConnell.
--j
Subscribe for Tut-: Extkrurisl. (
-LEAD THE VANu
A FULL STORE, Lo W PRlQ
and COURTEOUS at.
TENTION TO AU.
Headquarters for H ar( l ffarp .
eluding a full stock of Fartnijn
plements, and pocket and U |
cutlery.
-Groceries
Hay, Such and as all Flour, staple Meat, Corn, bJ
groceries. quantitj J
erything bought in large
the lowest net prices. !
-*» DRY * GOODS,
Notions, Hats, Shoes, Domesti,
etc. Everything kept in a first-el*
mercantile house is to be f 0Wl( j
our store. We have come to Ro
ton to make our homes, aud to m
pete in an honorable aud legitim
manner for the surrounding tnl
If you know the value of a della
are certain of a liberal share «f
trade. Respectfully, J
LITTLE <fc LEG RAND,
52 Royston, Gs,
--—1891=-
Tie to W MW] fe
At One Dollar Per Year.
Is the Best and Cheapest Family
in the United States.
NOW tt TIME TO SUBSCRII
Many novelties will be added «
the variety of its contents during tin
year 1891, and nothing will be mi lei
undone to please and gaatifv its
scribers.
Its Specialties for 1891 Will lie
Original articles on practical farai#
and gardening.
Serials and short stories by the W
authors.
Woman’s work and woman's let
ure.
Gems of literature and art.
Original flashes of wit and humor,
Answers to correspondent
promptly and fully wade.
Latest News from Every Sects
of the Globe.
Address, James Gordon Bennett,
New York HmU
New York G
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
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Ciikoniclk:
“You have undoubtedly the l*
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Certainly, we can els
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We want 5000 new subscribe
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As an inducement, we offer inpn
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For 1000 subscribers $400 00.
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200 80 00 .
ICO 40 0«.
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The amount of $2,000 in gold aisii
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like proportion for any number of
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Cash must accompany all nausea
The subsciption is only $1 per 8
cum, Al! subscriptions must be A
one year.
Commencing next week T!
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is one of the best and cheapest f
pars in the South.
Sample copies on application w
be sent free to any address.
No names entered without *
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bv' i'lietk. postal liiOIiCV t>l*u£r
*
4‘Xjil'eML
'flump * UO!,t who nil mow to efiter
th(i .
contest IOl* pi'fcBUUUMl *
rcquentcd to .end in the ««««»
move names y and ^- socn amounts ® will 0 Hf*V be fd * I!
on our books and a correct
« i!1 ^ ^ with each t*™* *
is a competitor for the preinniro*-
These premiums will remain *
nn Un tH “ , f n lv 1 1S’01 .rib AddreHS!
THE 1 W ELKLY CHRO>i /TijDAVlfl K
AU \ .imuda 11 ’ ^
o
lrv w | a wr
A—<i . / k * j V ■■
<r w &
-SMITHINC
I am now prepared to do all h 8 '
of blaeksmithing.
horse-shoeino
-AXD-
TIRE * SHRINKING
-A SPECIALTY.—-
All work promptly attended
You will fin me at HEMPHILL the Boh B|
-hop. J. L.