Newspaper Page Text
THE ENTERPRISE.
S-T“
Official Organ of FranKlin County
_
PUBLISHED EVKKV FRIDAY.
MtCONNT.I.l, & PHIU.1BH, rimi-iu; rows.
Kutuml nt tin* (’nnu-: viUo iioH-oifice ass. -ini*
flaws Mail Matter.
Trii« of Sulnwriiitlon: one year, si: sIn mf iitle.
■ 1, 1 : ----—----- —.....r*—
LON. J. McCONNELL, ■ • Editor,
Carnesville, (la., July 17, lsill.
Some of the political utterances of this
■mnmer sound as though the orators had
broken their crank piua.
Matthew Marshal],the financial writer,
says: “Whatever any kind of property
or security is really worth at this
moment, it will in my judgment be worth
more next spring. Only he sure that it
is really worth what yon are going to pay
for it before you buy it.”
Those who have read the proclamation
of the president announcing that citizens
of Belgium, France, Switzerland and
Great Britain may secure copyrights for
their books in America will have noticed
that the name of Germany is omitted,
This is because Germany has not agreed
to allow United Elat 's citizens to take
out copyrights in that country. The
copyright law passed by congress pro-
vides for reciprocity in the book busiuess.
The nations n.i:u?l in tile proclamation
have r.lready taken st'*ps to permit
Americana to copyright under their laws.
Once more attention is called to the
rare chance offered in South America
for clerks, stenograph *rs and hoik-
k'*epers who understand the Spanish
1 nguitge. Both sexes are inclu! d in
Uiechanee too. Stenographers are cr
j.'dally wanted, there being few F; an-
1 rds who understand stenography and
J.o tyjiewiiter girls at all among the
pretty Spaui.sli-Ainerican maidens. The
Stenographer who understands Spanish
is also in great demand in New York
and ot her eastern cities, on account of
the rapidly increasing trade with Mexico
and the South American countries.
The Largest fiton::i Ilnnimcr. ;
The United Unites now has the (’.is- i
tinetion of pussas- big t.u* heaviest uti l
inost powerful sic on h.miuier in the
world. It is in tha ur.ltiatK-e depart-
meat of the iron works at Bethlehem
Pa., and will be used for forging the
steel plates that are to constitute the
armor of the ships of the new Atnericau
na ry '
In . f tue * iron ■ working f plant , f of f a< Szliceiucr ■-
& Co., at I.u Crensot. Franco, is a ham-
mer which, with its piston rod, ram and
the moving framework that holds it,
weighs 100 tons. But the American
hammer at Bethlehem weighs 13.» tons,
it was designed in America, too, by the
vuperintendeut of the Bethlehem works,
John Fritz, and it has been two years in
process of construction
Few there are who have not. like the
children in Longfellow's “Village Black-
smith,” “looked in at the ojien door” of
a forge and watched the smith hammer
a piece of red hot iron till he had
wrought it into the shape he wanted,
Just so the 125-ton weight, driven not
by man's arm. but by great steam en-
giuea, will hammer at liugo ingots of red
hot «teel till they take the shape of
wrmorpbiting fur Unci,* Sam’s new war-
Lvvry American mnr.t contem-
plate with satisfaction the fact that wo
can make these huge plates, equal to the
beat in the foreign navies, here upon our
own soil.
■ V.'o Need Cuba.
Ringing with manifest destiny through -
out is the paper furnished by General
'J homes Jordan to The Forum on this
subject. Tl»e writer reminds us that
since the foundation of our government
there uevpr lias been an acquisition of
territor 3 * to the Uni:;;;l States that was
not fraught with immediate commercial
advantage. Among the last public ut¬
terances ( f that f,:r'ht* 1 stat< smart to
whom we owe the acquisition of Louisi¬
ana, Thomas Jefferson, was this, “Tho
addition of the island of Cuba to our
confederacy is exactly what is wanted to
round our ix>wer ns a nation to the pciut
uf it.*-utmost interest.
The United State* already consume*
much the largest part of all that Cuba
produces for exportation, notably sugar
Moreover, «ti(l Prsnpp excepting tH* iJ only ni.l with Great cvi-lliai- Britain
* uu ’ 11121 « aai ‘ imr
area than the state of New York, fur-
nwnesxuoreof 4 k f onr n -. foiagu ,, unports ■. f than a;
any other country That. loo. although
ncarce y 15 per cent of the generous soil
of Cuba has as yet been brongn under
culnvatum. 1 he gnu, hug colonial pohey
S,,Kr ‘ tu/S- '
f?r the 'hv^^a^r.t of her
mpgnificeut resources. But onco thin
glorious island was our own, with all
the tt produces Cowing to .
money uj in-
wj-w. —«.™
States would bo in very truth tho richest
nation of modern times.
„ General ... Jordan speaks , or tho great
and varied mineral wealth awaiting tho
touch ot industry here. lie is satisfied
that Cuba has a gold field. She lias also
copper, lead. iron, asphalt and petro¬
leum. Of the geographical and political
necessity that exists for making Cuba
ours, General Jordan writes:
Cuba so nearly touches our shores and Is so
mautfestty of our own geogl*«t>Uical system
llrnt no American statesman may leave its tin-
mediate future out of his earnest, if not anx-
Iour. (smsideratton. Any maritime power that
should occupy it could readily make -u mare
clausum of the Uuif of Mexico, tor Cape San
Antonio, Its western extremity, ts separated
from Cape Catoche. on the coast of Yucatan,
by little more than I0U miles of seaway, w hile
t ape Uicacos is only a hundred miles distant
from Florida, the larger part of the distance
being lilled by the Ilahama banks and islets.
' hiu, manifestly, this great island ilfimhiittes
1 . A only the tlulf of Mexico, hut nil the up-
m-oaches (hereto. Moreover, it lies broadside
tothetmek of our commerce hy water with
Mexico, anil, wliat is of still greater importance.
to the trade of the chief part of our cotton
producing States, not only with Mu rope hut
v't lit lie Xor; ti Atlantic seaboard, its capital
cot, Is only seveu hoursdistattt by steiiMi trout
E outhofThc^TdlJisTipid'!^er'and ^
Franklin Sheriff Sales.
■HU lie Hold before the court
house door in C.irnesville, on
8*° * irs! J Monday in August, 18.U.
between the legal hours of sale, to
W*"' UJd«r for c “ h » tliG
folding prpperty, to-wit!
'I'lic interests of V> . if. \\ hit worth
; and ('. \V. Whitworth, which are an
" ,,,Uvi ‘ 1, 1 t< '' ,r !. v <M!th , • " iter *" * at ‘ 1 , ‘
i (suliject to the life . estate ot Susan
Whitworth) in one hundred and forty
; aCR ' 8 land, or Ions, lying m
Franklin county, on tho Waters of
( *nnilog crci k, adjoining lands of A.
! Coning, 11. 1). Vow and the IL Whitworth S. ( hap
j pelear, and known as
place whereon Susan Whitworth now
lives. Levied on as the property of
W. If. Whitworth and C. W. Whit-
' worth respectively to satisfy two ad- ex-
(’cutions in favor of A. J. Neal,
ininistrator of J. II. Edwards, one
! against W. H. Whitworth and the
. other against ('. Vv . Whitworth.
Said property advertised and to be
sold at the risk of W. H. Whitworth
who Lid it off at a former sale, llus
July 1, 1 S‘.*l. Mi Carter, Sheriff.
J. (’.
_
LOO \ ^ l OQK !
Jjii Ht* Ewmihurrr’o flJl)i).liJill IL, |) Ci’nQntnplQQ DpduUiuiUh !
i
A full and cot njilete line of Dr.
Rosenlmrg’s Crystaline Lenses,
the best Spectacle on the
market. For sale by
-$* DR. S. P. RAMPLEY. it-
j Sold on positive guarantee, and at
j juices to st.it the times.
-
A Mechanical Wonder.
The Decoration Day issue of the
Albany, X. V., Telegram will be the
most original, unique and popular pa-
ever presented to the American
j !• newsmiTcr Nothing like it ever attempt-
1 b- •' ‘ a * 1 in the nineteenth
century. -Vs a mechanical . , wonder ,
atid a military literary library there
will be nothing to even compare with
jit issued.in this country. ' It will be
V*'tntc*-1 . on red, v. , lute . and due papm
and consist consist of 10 pages. If
there is no agent in vour town you
ean j. ;m tlmpuper mailed to you at
i 0 ct ‘ 1u> a *
Thun Whnt Will St. IVtcr Kay?
Cherries have bet*,t unusually abundant |
this summer in the neighborhood of New
York city, where fruit is sometime*
plentiful, but never cheap. They were
great plump fellows, the cherries were.
ne though nature had dealt out their life I ,
f ,u i : i ji ^. w,tU :• • !, “ r,HW U "! a fur llur
starving children in cities, they were
so abundant that even pour (lav laljor-
^ might have had some every day.
But what, then, do the wholesale deal-
ers duV TiM.Mva.iB |.r.,=;,,-t cherries
would lie so plentiful tlint it would iieces-
aitate a drop of a cent in the pound on
the wholesale r ates. If they went <lown
a cent a pound tUa wiioW.cru could not
make their turnal ,j. ......;t,i;; • on th in*-
cions fruit. It will hardly be believed:
indeed it is to lie hoped yet that for the
K;1 i; e ,,f 0>d and humanity an 1 of com-
moa decency there mu.t Ire some mistake
in the story that is told. But it is as-
8er ted f or p. t that these* wholesale
dealers lai 1 their h •. Is together, coa-
< n Hed and then went out and loaded
sev( r::l small boats with cherries. What
then? Of course they distributed them
among the poor or the great city, the
newsboys, the wretched tenement house
mothers, tin* women who make garments
f or the sweaters' Me ;>* and I: 'egsoul and
body from parting company on bread and
tea. Did they do this? Well, no, they did
no t. They, the r-t ry g-.es. towed the
cherries out and dumped tb-m into the
waters of New York bay. At the same
, time, in the groceries of New York and
Brooklyn, then ies v.-cre from fifteen to;
twenty cents the jr.iuad. sloncs, stems
;l nd all.
I:i the dry of judgment, when St.
Peter examines tut :i previous to passing
them into heaven, lie will face these
wholesale fruit dealers with bin terrible
oonatenaneit. lie will ::.y: '‘Hundreds
children die i.o New Y ;every day
f., r want of frr.'t at. I t 1.'; an 1 air.
Cherrirs cool i i ' Idoo l Their pk asanl
,;eid allays thir.-t an I drives a wry fevers
Make cherri s raid i th<r f;-it cheap
,. UO ngh and ymi save precious lmutan
fives Why, bless your mean little
souls, don't yin I.liiero are tlioa-
s.mds of forlorn children in your city
who never t <n I a cherry i.i their
starved lives, a,:.! ti. t for j ist once
as many cherries us they could eat would
! be like r. touch of paradise to them? If
cherries had been even a cent a pound
cheitjx r they could have had. this taste.
And you dumped three* boatloads
New York bay. What (lid you do it
for?"
And the ouly auswerth.-sepoor, mean,
cringing, cherr'strre i uls can give to
offended lua; -ty will lie, "We couldn’t
make nothin’ on 'em!'
T1 The r~, Colored 77, People , . s I.vblblt. r . ....
Ou general principles it is uot wiso to
make race distinctions in public enter-
prises in this country, where we are, or
ought to be, one peopl *. Bit the desire
0 f the colored citizens of the country to
nave an exhibit of their own at the Co-
lambiau exposition \* under Vas circnrn-
stances entirely laudable. Some white
persons are dissatisfied with the blacks.
and declare they m-o inctvpa .ileof the high-'
cr civilization. Tiie blacks themselves are
; n a state of tiaru.st. the circular issued
by the colored committee of the world's
fair affirms. This being tire case, a
number of intelligent cul av.l citizens,
among theta physicians, lawyers and
bn-in.-sa men. have ■• . :■ I mat there
shall beat the bar a a Airo-American
esUil.it which sliall p: pariy display the
progress i.i ar.s. .* *•..•.•• r.ml mb: try
made uy t ac :i r/n fciiice L.dp ci »-»e of t.i
vai*. ‘liii:* wlli kid’.y ; id what
the black man . us 1 n a , a do for
himself i:i f.vedo.a. t.rvi ni rt.ll huia*
... .................
The committee ask. therefore, the a-v
poiutuient by the directors ot theColum-
. : . tu t . x; , .fi. ,. :1 „e , A ; t Aura-au
burean. with a colored m j» 77s a t the cJa-itry head
.... t. ut g..
... fii • m l
------
There is ».rn?t’.::.!g wholesome and
pleasant i.t th th,. i ;ht of l. : ,w Hannibal
Uamli.-i '■■(■;:! back ti uature au 1 e:j-
i .. I . • ; -li - M .. ... ir
,
rural t r.v.-- ' . - - orclt-
ards , , bei.a.at:l , ... lues,-
ar-i ju ey cows
I i-t rears urist have tieen the bai)t)ic«t 1
* *
of bis life. Taken altogether, with the
, w|ft< p:l ; nW , ta hum
, , .....ass th.- 1 .,; , ...; ri -ht f ul close
c f a huaiau !,;'•.*. l‘i:.:. vesirs of w >rk—
bM y, constant work- helping one’s
Lq V> . 1I!H n. ituag whatever tlia hand finds
tl , d , , r u :nW m .* and tat
years of tiurvoiw a.iivnv anil bustle, ’
* *
changing it all , for some swoet, restful
3 cars ...gu wit.i n.itiu\ tue u ^ sky, • t . tue
waters and the given < r.rtli.
------
ciamarek. out of health, deserted and
be6et by enemies in hi,, old age. might
no;v exclaim with Cardinal Wolsoy. “if
,:Ul rT' aG ; a !ls ‘hhocutly as I have
done tho king, he wotu.l not have given
me over in my gray haira.” Dts.na.CK |ji
has spent utuch of his lira stirring up
antagonisms against him tel,. That he
di.l it to fnrtv.s- th,. into......
and enmity must finally react upon tii9
head of him who creates them it is tho
n;ltura i , aw fr0U1 wUi ch even tho iutel-
lectuai gi;mt c;mnot cscap&
___
The Christian Union declares that it
is all wrong for a minister to leave a
church when he finds himself out
whack with its creeds. It is his place to
stay in the church and make a square
fight to reform .its creeds. The Christian
Union declares.
----
New goods of every description at
J. C. McConnell & Son's. Go and
seo them
---, . ______
T Do you need any job work
*
rr . prices before
vour orders Wc " ' do Ul > •*., ....s, ,K at |.
*
as can be done elsewhere, and at
prices . t.iat , .T1*C Ustoni>hlIl<;ly .... low.
3 ' , ”‘ V vo ' !r bedsteads,
*
an<l slJri "“ s from A ' W *
A WONDERFUL CASE,
A Certificate Which Shows that Doctors
and Patients are Often Astonished.
lieeJ troul.led'fmAJtec'n . ycarswitha
disease which iinally resulted in pa¬
ral''sis. She wns confined to her lied
a nd could not turn over. I had six
of , the , best , physicians , . . . tlm ,
or seven m
couaty to attend her, but they did
her no good, and said that her case
was hopeless. As a last resort I <le-
termined to let my wife try Loyal
(Jernietuer. 1 am glad to bo able to
s ay that its results have been aaton-
bhing. The fir t bottle put my wife
on the road to recovery. She is now
0 n 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, ’91. W. I). Arsn.v,
Birmingham, Ala.
Heart Disease Cured.
“I have suffered for twenty years
with heart disease, and for months
with indigestion. I lost months. twenty-five My
pounds oMlesh in two
family and friends became uneasy
about me. About the middle of July
last I began using Dr. King's Loyal
Germetuer. Alter taking six bottles
T am glad to state that I regard iny-
-* If entirely cured of heart trouble,
palpitation and indigestion. I can
oat and digest any kind of food. My
] iea ]th is restored, arid I gladly rcc-
ornmend Dr. King’s O Loral Germetuer
to the afflicted. T. M. Ei.i.is,
y’ax Collector Cordon Co,
Culhoim, Oil., September 22, 1800.
Arc You Sick.
L>o you have catarrh, indtgcktion,
uvsjiensia, , kiunev or bladclor troub-
[ C . S) blood diseases, jiaralysis, neural-
gia, rheumatism, headache, bowel dis-
eases, skin diseases, female troubles,
j palpitation, weakness, c-tc., if so send |
stamp for printed matter, certificates
of wonderful cures, etc.
Dr. King’s Loyal 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
Kings Loyal Germetuer Atlanta. Company,
14 X. Broad street, Ga.
|. ()! . j , v ^ McConnell,
Carnesville, Ga.
j :
-LSVERY-
- AND -
fSOil C2- MS St ’ vmuuuK Cf mm . 18! 1
q qq ^ XUHIGUS! *
CHTCflll DfiVCPS !
Moderate CargGS! ;
Prompt and courteous attention.
( ;ive me vour pair.mage.
*
r . U r> PHILIPS, too
.
C arnesvillc, (ra.
-----
l) 1 iLlllllij UTHIj DH? Dui E i 1 DH'D flLlij*
1
__
____
Ttds centleman liail lieen lirown-Sequiird treated for wars by
rviiin. nt Fi-’ciaU.y. and the spcnl rein-
Wvcn »ti ed. H, »t ; . hi with hurt the upwards eminent
»■ thousand (loiiars most
plivoli-ian*. and otherwise, but witlmtit the least
lie bade lib* old comrades in arms an af-
mate farewell m,.re than a year ago, kiu! yet,
litrf ist \\1uit iio writes under a lrcsli ante. Could
anvthinc i* more wonderful?
, mr-
!''*'}• «rn> he'ideo* with rbrnmatism and Wood
iv-fr'.'mVinUef th*todious dtaMse PMtTh!" S ’n!c
SXuSnSTSi "'ha'^^nM^i
nothimr t ut Germetuer. My kidneys are well.
(olonel ... Av#uy was for several years editor of
tke Afantn runstitution, and his vigorous and
v. whiuli rsrtile editorials for hirn ruvc enduring that sheet ‘Dutation a vivacity
won an r as a
first-oia s journalist, rnrmair ye rshown? ex-
King? itiX^crmetSc?™ B ^ ^
n’SraaSZRSlSi
! tn;r ‘or iumtsmnd, the iliseases that which a!! other it, will ro-rntled remedies t/.kc
cure must a
’ hark seat to give tlic highway lmmah to this rrrat and
remedy for health and hap,pi-
”
j 1 Price Kor-sate $t.oo i.y per all tmttte. drurxists and by t>r. King’*
SF*sr .............. >• -
I still hold the reputation of the
McConnell Brothers and carv the
best, of all grades, of shoes, hats,
pants, shirts and ladies line dress
goods.
Go to X McConnell to get 20 lbs
of sugar for £1.00.
Four pounds of the best coffee for
f 1. at X McConnell’s.
Blank morgage notes for sale at
this office.
♦
Luggy, stage and wagon harness
A. \V. McConnell’s.
Mexican
Mustang O
o o
.J inimenr.
.
A Cure for the Ailments of Man
and Beast.
A long-tested 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.
1 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 druggists and dealers have it.
YEARS ndSUCCESSFUL CF VASSE3 EXPERIENCE V
In the TJso of CURA. TtVE METHODS,that *
^^v I-
we Alone cwni' ancl Control, ■
for all Dis-^r vk \ order3 of
r ® ® a # O 9 ©
• MBH, I «MKr»(?D5 l_ SwhoareyVCTracsand/ff. e MSN •
Who have weak discruX-dfv—“ cr’jN-9 HOWS j I the of their
DEVELOPED, or suifer-IU^E-i f faun |fellows potent, and scorn the con-
organs, who are TgZStteZX'i owwtj ftempt of friends and
ing from e.nncss ofyouthW 'companions, leads to
i. nd any Mxcesses,or eta ua
rsnteotow FCRAUMlTEQTIItEfKE fall patients,
they can t Jy „ POSSipLY iiielusivo BE BE- I i
hj rl STOriED, method and our'tk ap-' y pliances own will
3 afford a CUKE 1 J3f*anore is, then,
r| YOU| m ^ t
ItEJA. ^iHOPE w /;,Va yOMSi
vS 4 Don’t brood over your Oases condition, have yielded nor irire to up in despair HOliS >3 |
Thousands cf the Worst our which wog
a TREATME scaled, NT, as set forth In our limited WONDERFUL BOOK,
w send Kcmember.nooneelsehas post paid, FREE, the for methods, a appliances time, get and IT expei'i-1 TO-DAY, P
Jencethatwe employ, and we claim ttiC monopoly op uniform s \
i success. Erie Medical Co.. 64 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y.
2,000 References, Nasr.a this ^apsr Yfh&n you write
LEGAL ADVERTISEfffcN _____zL I S s
—
Myers & Co.,') Court In the of Superior Franklin
vs. ! county, March
M. P. Briscoe, j term, 1891.
It appearing to the court by the
petition of M. 3/vers & Co., a firm
composed of J /. j/yers and P. Stern, of) j
that M. P. Briscoe on the 3d dav
November, 1888, executed and’de-
livered to said jSI. ff/yers & 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
Jarrett Kocky _ . creek ■ . land, i
hftuateu on
liiTcmmW’^Scor ^'hltvoen !h ?ohl
, HU . ,l, l, | < , *' <I ' t , ,
.‘ l ," 4
j™® ) lifts £
'* ’ inilhim Smith"
■
, . .
1:101 ' ( ' I, I ' 1,!1C!! ' 1,1 ,l 'j’ 1 ' 1 ‘Y ( \ ) \~
1 *-
a !“, u ' o * 4 “* ’ ' v
cUn.n. to luikory . .tump,„ 5 .Mi.e.2<, chains
40 chants to pine, s. 2o e, to
lwk ’ "• Wh e. I ,20 chains to rock,
n. 12, w. 13, t .i chains to rock, n. ao
w. 26 chains to black oak, n. 36, w.
: fi 75 chains*, n. 37, e. 4, 90 chains to
black gum, n. .73, w. 15, 35 chains to
chestnut, n. 79, w. 5, o;> chains to
hickory, s. 30^ tv, 2S chains to H il-
ljfonl and Clark s corner, s. 3(1, e. 6,
t>5 chains to starting point, COlltam-
e> one bintdrcd and tWCUtV-OUC
acres as per survey ami plat made by
c ^* ii- I* -VOsCIV, tOUIitV < . n b,,t v c’lrvevor SUMCUil of or
.
Franklin COUllt V and State of Gcor-
‘
gia. . Said ., . described •’ i i land i i having •
been formerly owned by Elizabeth O.
Jarrett, and deeded to John Il.Ncw-
ton, of Clarke county, Ga., and since
s;iia Jo! "> II. Newton to L. C.
Brown and M. I’. Briscoe, d'lie said
P. Briscoe only claiming one-half
interest in the same, ’ for tile purpose 1 1
. the , ot .
of gecuvmix payment a certain
promiSSO) • y note f , loi p \. *i the , Slim ot (>!»(.
] u .. ]( j re( j . llH { tliirtv-five and C5-100
dollars, irmdo l>v the said 3f. V. l’.ris-
coo on the 3d dav of November, 1888,
an(1 payable to the said 31. Myers &
Go., due ninety .lavs after ,lat‘c. w It
interest nt theme of 8 per cent per
annum front date, and 10 Iter * cent at-
, . , . , . • ,
tomevs ft*(*S, , XVhtelt satil note tile SlUtl
p' Briscoe refuses to pay. It is
therefore Ordered liv • the court that
l^rIn ., ■ terr,“ ™
attorneys fees due on said note and
the cost of this suit, or in default
the couit will proceed And it as fur¬ to
justice shall appertain. is
ther ordered that this rule be pub-
pm,,,,] in Tar Extkki’JUsk, a news-
mpor nuhlDhed in the county of
Franklin, once a month for four
mot tha, or served on said M. D.
Briscoe or his special agent or attor¬
ney t htet* months previous to the next
term of this court.
N. L. llcT-'itiNs, Judge.
Lrssuu. A: llroiis,
J’etitioners attorneys.
Geokria, Fr.iuklm „ , county.
L *L 1 ‘‘.ink ot t.io ^ .t-
i
perior ( burt of }■ rankh.t county. < ; a..
do hereby eertitx di.u t nc loicgcu g
is .1 true copy ot tue line in i and
der ns appears on the minutes ot
Stipe i.>r Court, said county. 1
ness my official signature, tins 2fith
dav of .May. li>91..
J. M. I’uu.j.ifs, C. S. C„
'
Richmond and DanvilleHailroad
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains
In Effect March 8, 1S91.
Noirnr No. 10. No. 12. No. .08.
Eastern Time. 1 >aily. i’ai’y. l>aily
i.V . AbiHllvil \*b. 1 .) , -J l".rt »•* L> am ii iO am
“ ( hamhue -1 8 am..........
-1 Jim 8 f«5 am..........
MYw'meeV.’! ' -J Jim jun 9 of. am..........
” Tt 9 17 am..........
“ Bjiionl....... ce pin V 31 am........ * -
tfiXiciviUe’A 1 .*! 07 pm 9 43 am
.. * pm c 3 am 1240 pm
C 23 pm *.“ 1 am 1 00 pm
“ C O/t •»<( pm c Jo am
.*
“ (‘onielia....... C 32 pm il oo am •*
tou-oV - 50 pm 31 05 am * -
.» O % pm 1135 am-.
G 07 pm 12 15 pm ..
31 30 pm' 32 3o pm • • 3 03
“Central......... 12 10am* am! 125 pm. pm
- .... 12 39 3 55 pm:..........
104 am 2 21pm: 3 50 pm
.. ««*» ....... 130 am! 2 50 pm..........
1 40 am 3 (>7 pm..........
2 11 am 3 30 pmj 4 43 pm
“ 2 29 am 3 46 pm !
...... ..........
2 33 am 3 50 pm..........
,. itaffneya....... 3 00 am 415 pm..........
“ “ r 3 20 am 4 33 pm 1 ..........
?!i! 3 22 am 4 Li pm : ..........
;; tiu.^ juimif.. 3 62 am 5 02 pm;..........
ilLK-en'.'....... 4 18 am 5 26 pmj.......... !
*- 4 32 am 5 38 pm ..........
ar.V'huriotte11 4 43 am 5 48 pm’..........
5 10 am 0 15 pmi G 5 5 pm
Southward. No.lt. I lai'v. : No. 1 9. laity.; jfoTaf: i laity.
Lv. ( harlotte...... 1 50 pmj l 00 § ll 40 pm
“ Bcllmont,...... 214 pmj 24 1111111 ..........
“ Lowell......... 2 24 pm; 35 ..........
“ G<l tonia...... 2 30 Dill
“ “ Kings Urovcr........ Mount ‘11 3 3 00 37 I.mj Kill! tc ) -
t-
“ Blacksburg .... 3 27 45 p‘* C3 t-
“ Gaffneys....... 3 pmj
“ ('impend...... 4 15 pm §
“ (Tilton........ 4 18 pmj pmj or | ij_| 1 50
“ Spartanburg... 4 32 pmj t: pm
“ AVeDlord....... 5 03 4^.
“ Greenville...... Greers......... 5 5 50 20 pmj pm! 4- 2 43 am
“ i
“ Easley......... ii 05 15 pm! cn j 3 30
“ Central........ 7 pm* cr. if am
“ Senecu......... 7 35 pm, 1 <r.
“ Westminster... 7 57 P« a §
“ Toe coa ........ 8-10 pmj -j 11
“ 5It. Airy....... 0 20 pm; rx
“ Cornelia....... S 25 pm oc |ii
Belton......... 10 0 58 01 pmj pm' rr ns 5 29
“ J.ula........... am
“ Gainesville.... 10 28 pm cc 111| 5 50 am
“ Flow Buford........ y Branch 10 40 pm! pm!
“ 10 03
“ Suwmiee....... 11 10 pm' ’£■
“ “ Dulutli........ Norcross....... Jl 11 20 43 pm pm •c c* If
“ CTiamblee...... 11 55 pin a 11
Ar. Atlanta 'K. T.). 12 30 am 00 7 20_am
Additional trains Nos. 17 and lS—Lula accom-
modation, daily arrives except Iada Sunday, 12 leaves Beturning Atlanta
5 30 i». iti-, 8 p. m.
leaves Lula (5 15 a. ni., arrives Atlanta 8 50 a. m.
Between Lula and Athens—No. Luhi Il, daily 05 except
Sundav. and arrive No. 9 A tlai'.y, the leave 10 and 12 p. 30 m., and
to 40 a. m., ns J 2 15 a, m. p. m.
Keturmng h ave Athens. No. 10 daiiy, evet pt Sun-
pay, Lula and No. 12 and daily, 8 20 o 50 v>. in. and l 10 a. m., ar-
9 00 p. m. a. in.
Between Toocoa and Kiberfcon—Xo«. 01 and 05
daily, except Sunday, leave Toecoa 11 45 a. m. and
4 oo a. in., arrived Pnberton 3 35 p. m. and 8 45 a.
m. Kcturning, Nos. 00 and 02 daily, except Sun¬
day. leave Flberton 2 45 p. in., and 3 30 a. in., ar¬
rive Toecoa 7 F> p. m. and 7 00 a. m.
No *, ll and 12 carry l’ullman Sleeper- between
Wit‘Tiingtori ami Atliinta, and Nos. u ami 10 Full-
man Sleeper V.t-twecii Atlanta and New York.
Nos. 57 and 58— v, a.«hiu,:ton nud Southwestern
Vestituled Limited, between Atlanta and Wasli-
ivhton. On tnir uain an extra fare is charged on
fir .-■t-claw tickets oi'.'y.
For detailed informat-ou to local and through
time tables, rates ami Fmlmaii S’vi-ping-car res¬
ervations, confer with local agents or address,
•IAS. r.. TA VI.OK, L. L. MoOLKMKY,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Div. i'ass. Ag< sit,
Washington, 1). C. At'aiita, Ga.
C. F. 1IAMMON1),
Pd i per in tc mb nt,
Atlanta, Gu.
\V. If. fiRKEN, POL- HAAS,
<L iicrai Mi iiiLtivr. Traffic Biclimoiul, iDtiiai'vr,
N. it.-iii 11^:t*Hi, D. C. \'a.
SALARY, %... *25 PER WEEK.—
^ 'Wanted: Good Agents to sell
j ” ^ onr general line of merchandise,
Xo ,; t ,i (liin Above salary will
; 1)e ppjq fo „]i vo c agents. Fer further
i n { orm ., t i on address, Cihoaoo Gkn-
KRAI Si;| . I>LV Ci)< 178 W est Van
iiuren 8t Chicago, Ill. ,l
Get A. Vi'. McConnelD price’s on
buggies carts, wagons etc.
SwOHl Evidence.
“La Grippe Cured.”
> TA. (a a., Jan. +2, 1801. I suffered very
for tlm.c days ai.v mg lits with a ttior-
e’scmciating case Gains of “La in Crippe,’* ht-ad expuri- and
OllOll 5S my a
Fi’ampira*; sensation throughout the entire body ;
tin aching oi the turn, eves and throat: verv ner-
Smoke Ball” treatment, did. The but Hr.^t vvas close prevailed upon
to try it, which i gave menu-
mediate relief, i lollowed this with a light dose
each hour lor six hours, then every two hour- the
following day, and am happy to f-av 1 am »-mirc y
cured, l caniiotrecomnifeiid the remedy too hi£h-
Mny klla j. t>Ayi3.
Sworn to anil , tubsenbed , before me this Janu-
XV J, 1391. j. ,\. score.
Norin rutASc VV.ton County, ca.
Catarrh ior 27 Years Cured.
Tlii« is to-certiry that I have used your with remedy,
“The Oarholic Smoke Lad Treatment,” won¬
der! cl ret u.t«. I cured my nephew of a bad ca-se
of catarrh in three months* time. He had niiftir¬
ed from tiie malady Iroui cured his birth until oi congestion twenty-
seven years oi ape. I a case
of the‘lungs I cured in three grandchild day.** time. of In another attack in¬
stance my a severe
of croup, relieving it in ten minutes, axul effect¬
ing a. cure in less than 24 hours.
A..T. JOSLVN.
Neuralgia for 18 Years.
I have been a great sufferer it has from almost neuralgia driven for
the pa;.-t 18 years, at times me
wild. Alter two good inhalations my pain began
to disappear. 1 bought a bail and have used it a
few times each day, and now, alter six weeks, I
have not had an attack. MitR. A. J. Darling*.
Given Lip to Bie--Asthina for 50 Years.
1 have been troubled with asthma for 50 years.
I had it so severely that about eight weeks ago
mv family gave feel relief, me up to die. By Vix one application
1 began to and after applications
i was relieved of the paroxism entirely. It ia the
oily thing that saved my life.
Mks. Kedkcca IWcOarvky.
wild By have permission used the we treatment: refer to tee following’ persona
Itev. J. B. Hawthorne, pastor First Baptist
church; Rev. J. VV. Hewits, presiding elder of N.
Atlanta district; Kc-v. E. ii. Barrett, pastor Fir. t
Presbyterian Georgia; VV. church; Harris, R. O. Hardeman, of treasurer
of A. secretary the sen¬
ate; R.*i\ Hook, Kesbitt, state school commissioner commissioner; of agriculture; .Judge M.
J.
A. Blandiord, suprune court; McIntoshiieh.ad¬
jutant general; 1 hiiij) librumn; Cook, secretary J. T. Henderson, of state;
John Mihcdge, state
ex-conimissidntr of agriculture; J. T. Nisbv, ex-
pnvate eecretarp Senator Uordon; W. L. Cainoun,
ordinary; G. ii. Tanner, clerk superior court; Ji.
VV. Thdma«, clerk secretary ?*. state; ilop*kins, B. J. Davis,
clerk secretary state; Rut. 1. pastor
Merritt avenue church; i\ ii. CaHioun, clerk or¬
dinary; J. H. Goldsmith, city comptroller; Woodward, i city . 1*.
Thomas, county sherih ; A. P.
clerk; R. -•* Grifiin, city tax collector; E.
Kontz. auditor and recorder; T. U. Lewis, post¬
master : ,1. W. Vaugiin, slu rdf Mipreme court; A.
B. Conoliy, chief police; W. R. Joyner, chief fire
department. 'i he ‘'Carbolic Smoke Ball Treatment” wCJ
bronchi¬ pos¬
itive! yciuo “Fa Gi i|*p‘«;, ?? catarrh, colds,
tis, asthuirt, troubles, neuralgia, and catarrhal troubles. deafness, iuy fe¬
ver, Price throat &1.50.* lung Send jiott-oftice order-
<>i treatment
or draft. St units will not be accepted.
Our Id-page pamphlet with near 3iH> testimoni¬
als and reference, also a treatise on mucous mem¬
brane troubles, wanted will be scut free Write, on application. for terms
Agents territory. Home everywhere. office, No. lo Decatur street,
and
Traders’ Bank. Tarlora, rooms 41, 42 and 43.
Gartoilo SmeKe Bl Go.,
7-11 * Atlanta, Ga.
The Carpenter and Crown
Organs are the two leaders
on the market. Sold only
by A. W. McConnell.
Subscribe for Tin: Entfufkisic.
Money to Loan.
On improved farm lands, in sums
of #300 and upwards. Payable in
small amount instalments. Terms
easier and rates lower than heretofore
offered in the couaty. Call and see
me if yon wish to borrow.
' It. Lrin.i*, Attorney,
W.
15 Carnesville, Ga.
* LITTLE k LEGRAID *
-LEAD THE VAN l
A FULL STOIIE ww rnicEj«
AND COUBTEOCS AT.
TEXTION TO ALL.
Headquarters for Hard ware, j n
eluding full stock .
a of Farming i m
plemonts’, and pocket ° .
and table
cutlery.
-Groceries-
Such as Flour, Meat, Corn, Bran
Hay, and all staple groceries. ’
E v
erytliing bought in large quantities at
the lowest net prices.
DRY * GOODS,
Notions, Hats, Shoes, Domestics,
etc. Everything kept in a first-class
mercantile house is to be found at
our store. We have come to Ris¬
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 Royston, Ga.
-1891 =
MiWWlyWi
At One Dollar Per Year.
Is ths Best and Cheapest Family Paper
in the United States.
NOW .t 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 articles on practical farming
and gardening.
Serials and short stories by the best
authors.
WOman’s work and woman’s leis¬
ure.
Gems of literature and art.
Original flashes of wit and humor.
Answers to correspondents
promptly and fully made.
The Latest News from Every Section
cf the Globe.
Address, James Gordon Bennett,
New York Herald,
New York City.
THE weekly chronicle.
^ £p5o,UUv 111 uOlCl. n ,
A very intelligent ° lad V WritOS Ot
1HE L.HJRONICLK!
“Vo« have undoubtedly the best
wceklv paper 1 in the state.”
Our ,, correspondent , very appro*
is
cintive> Certainly, we dll claim
tIlU Kfally that The Weekly Chroni-
tcle is one of the best in the South.
We want 5000 new subscribers
for it this year.
As an inducement, vre offer iu pre¬
miums—not in books, sewing ma¬
chines, furniture, melodeons, crock¬
ery, jewgharps or platedware—
$2,000 IN GOLD.
For 1000 subscribers $400 00.
u 500 u 200 00 .
u 400 ll 160 00.
“ 300 u 120 00 .
Cl 200 u 80 00.
c. 100 u 40 00.
u 50 u 20 00 .
U 25 u 10 00 .
cc 15 u 5 00.
cc 10 u 3 00.
U 5 u 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 year.
Commencing next week The
Chronicle will be sixteen pages, It
is one of the best and cheapest pa¬
pers in the South.
Sample copies on application wiil
be sent free to any address.
No names entered without D*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
will be kept with each person who
is a competitor for the premiums.
These premiums will remain open
until July 1, 1891. Address:
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
Augusta, Ga.
BLACK-
-SMITHING!
I am now prepared to do all kinds
of blacksmithitig.
HORSE-SHOEING
--AND-
TIRE *5: SHRINKING
-A SPECIALTY__
All work promptly attended to.
You will fin tnc at the Bob Brown
shixp. J. L. HEMPHILL.