Newspaper Page Text
THE ENTElil'IUSE.
Official Organ of Franklin County.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
a. w. McConnell,
Proprietor and Business Manager.
Knu-rvtl at the Cumesville post-office its .Sueond*
class Mail Matter.
J’rtce of Subscription : Oik* year, >1; >1* months
50 cents; throe months 25 < cuts; in claim of 1<»
or umru, 75 ceut per annum. (a»-*h in advance.
Torms of AdvcriiUlng furnished on application.
^’orrespomlrnee is solicited, hut no attention will
be given t«* Communication* unless ae< t»mp.t-
Hied hy the real name of the writer.
JOE SCOTT, - Editor.
Curiiesville, (ot., July ill, 1891.
OUE. POSITION.
For fear that some of the alliance-
men do not understand our position
in regard to their order, we will state
it as plainly and emphatically as we
can. When we said we would run a
paper in the interest of the alliance
we meant exactly what we said, We
endorse the “dedarat ion of purposes'’
of the Farmers’ Alliance, we will
work for and defend its principles at
all tunes, we accept the Ocala plat¬
form, and will light for the sub-
treasury bill. We are satisfied we
can do this and not injure any hon¬
orable man or calling in this country.
We defy any farmer in tins
to work harder for the alliance than
we do. We do not believe that
third party is necessary, therefore
will not encourage or work for it un¬
less our state mid national conven¬
tions declare in favor of it. We do
not set our judgment up against a
majority of the true alliancemcn of
the United States. We are demo¬
cratic allianeeinen, and as such we
can gain everything we demand if
we stick together. If the farmer
stays at home and lets the politicians
run the mass meetings, the nominat¬
ing conventions and elections, he
may expect to be cheated out of his
rights, and he will have no one to
blame but himself. As democrats
you have the power. Use it.
there are any rascals in, turin them
out.
Be On Your Guard.
The enemies of the alliance are
always awake and ready to take
every advantage fair or foul. Their
agents will be sent among you to de-
reive and ensnare you. I housands
of King professions of friendship
promises ot reform by party
will scattered all ovei the country
trap the unwary. 1 arty
will be coutinually dinned in
ears. 1 hat has been the battle
of the northern republicans for
It Las now been adopted by
cratic politicians of the south.
ciples have ceased to be tlie
light held up to remind you of
duty, but partyism is the
that is to open the gates to your
ure prosperity and independence.
not deceived. That man who
party and not principles is
enemy. Let him alone That
■who accuses your leaders of
‘
that , t he cannot and does , .
not prove
traitor, beware of him. We .
a
not ask , to , be . blind , to the . .
vou
*
. . of , leaders. , .
lections vojjr \\
thein—watch everybody. , ...
* *
neighbor, ... . brother . be led .
vour may
astray . by the false and alluring 1
*r % prom-
. of the » Watcb , » ,
lses enemy.
; *
every move—ponder well every *
A . . bright, happy and i independent i
a
‘
future . A for . yourself and , children, , ,
or a
weary life of and . slav<rv .
ignorance .*
are before you. A . thoughtless t , , act in
an unguarded , , moment may decide ,
*
your , fate, A be v on vour guard. ,
Wait Brethren.
Be patient. Don’t be in too big a
hurry. We have got the democratic
bull by the tail now. It has been a
hard race aud we arc a little tired.
Let us rest a bit, then we wiil catch
him by the horns, take a sub-treasury
plank and brand him with the Ocala
platform, and he will be all right.
Then w-e will hitch a democratic bull
to an alliance wagon and all talye a
ride.
Cleveland Denies It.
Grover Cleveland says be is not
going to Ohio to speak for Governor
( ampbell. 4 he gold bugs of \\ all
street have stuffed .Mr. Cleveland so
full of their Moctrine that he can’t
swallow the free coinage plank of
the western democrats. When ’92
comes Mr. Cleveland will find that
the true democrats north, south, cast,
and west cant swallow him. •
Who Made the Lease Law?
—.....
The Augusta ('lironiele, Macon
Telegraph, and other prominent pa-
I jm of the >tat«, sav that, there is no
reliof for the farmers outside of the
democratic party. We would ask
those papers who made the convict
lease law that is robbing honest free
farm laborers and mechanics of their
rights in Georgia, Kentucky, and
other states, and is threatening to
deluge Tennessee with fratricidal
blood? Did the northern ropubli-
cans come south and make our lease
laws? Did the republicans of the
south make our state laws? No,
no. These matchless statesmen of
southern democracy that we are
called upon to fa!! down and worship
made them. If A burns B’s barn,
horses, cattle, and all the feed lie lias,
or burns his house and all his house-
hold goods and turns 11 out of doors
houseless, homeless, aud a
what is the result? A is caught,
tried, and sent to the penitentiary;
there he is hired out to Jim Smith,
or some one else, at Hi cents a day,
which is one-fourth less than what a
free honest laborer can support him¬
self or family on. The state takes
the lb cents, and what does he get?
He gets the privilege of going to work
to make another borne for some one
el.se to burn. Is that a just law?
We answer no. Yet it was made by
your immaculate democratic leaders.
We have more la vs of the same kind
coming from the same source. *
Now while you professed demo¬
cratic editors arc throwing mud and
filtli at the alliance leaders, would it
not bo a very good idea to try a tar¬
get nearer home? We have been in
tin; democratic ranks all our life, hut
we are not blind to the imperfections
of democratic politicians and law¬
makers, We do not claim that the
members of the alliance are infallible
or sanctified and not liable to err.
We are sorry to say that there are
some very ‘-black sheep in t he fold,”
but we will try to get rid of them.
That man who will solemnly obligate
himself to protect and defend the
principles of an order and then try
to break it down or use it to accom-
plisli his own selfish aims is nothing
less than a perjurer and should he
dealt with as such.
When an honorable man fights and
gets whipped, lie submits to the in-
evitable like a gentleman. When a
low down scamp fights aud get licked
lic sneaks off to a safe distance and
curses, abuses, and black-guards bis
opponent. ' * Some of the old chronic
office holders and sore beads are get-
t j n ,, ii e R c . t l occasionally, and all they
can do is to stand off and throw mud
alu y original filth. We have needed
j , luw measures and new men for a long
■ time. Wo have the measures ready,
I10W gi vt . Us the men. It won’t do
t0 keep men in office too long. Some
, ni ,„ bold an office so long that they
milly get u , believe that the office
belongs to them and they can’t li\e
without it. Give every mail a
chance—that is our logic.
♦ ♦ —
The Coming Convention.
It is away of! yet, but it is not too
soon to begin to to think, to talk, to
plan, and arrange for it. If there
are enough* democratic allianeeinen
the . .
sent up to democratic .convention
to make , a platform , and , nominate
I a
presKlehu .. then , . ,
the chronic oihce-
holding , democrats, the “sore-hoad
democrats, vea, the “plug , hat „ dem- .
•
ocrats, will desert the , party and ... join
J
the republicans. , Why: because
there , are men who , call themselves .
I democrats that are so mean they
would ,, rather , join the devil than aid
.... liberating . the , lahonng ,
in \... man from
.
bondage. W hen a man is poor and
dependent , . you can control, ,
• oppress,
. rob , him, .. but , ...
when he is tree and
independent , , . he . much , king
1 is as a ^ as
vou, and vou dare not crowd lnm.
Ira C. VanDuzer, Esq.
hor years no have known I>ro.
N anDuzer, and we know him to be
an honorable, intelligent gentleman.
Y\ e know that he was a friend to the
alliance when it was first organized
in Hart county, our former home, and
know that he has been a friend to
the cause e\ei since. Now that ho
has endorsed the Ocala platform, sub-
treasury and all, and proposes to up-
hold and defend alliance principles,
he meiits the good will and support
of every true allianceman in Elbert-
county. W c shall feel honored to
niareh by the side of llro. VanDuzer
' angu.ii d ot alliance 1 efoi in.
Sllcl1 1!K ‘" :,s 'h"o. Vanduzer are giants
*" a cause where honor and intelli-
gence are a necessity.
The republican harnioney in Ohio
has about it the bitter twang of the
buzz-saw.
It is if ot Over-Production.
—
,
The would-bi -gUiirdSan* and ad
risers of the farmer an.......initially
dinning in their cays the old son# of
over-production. It is true the farm-
er ought to raise at least a part of
his supplies at home, hut the farmer
knows something' that you never
mention when you advise him about
planting bis crop. That something
shows that your advice is unneces-
sary, uncalled for and deceptive,
You do not state the whole case and
you do not suggest the proper
The majority of the farmers arc
poor, without money, and in debt.
They are obliged to buy supplies on a
credit. They know that the mer-
chants will not give them credit
less they plant cotton. The tenant i
or renter knows that his landlord will
not stand security for him unless he
plants cotton. He is helpless—lie is
at the mercy of the merchant and j
landlord. He has been struggling
for years to get out of debt so that
he could plant, and farm as he likes,
You who do not experience the farm-
ers’ troubles cannot appreciate his
condition, and are not capable of giv- j
ing him advice, and von disgust him
when you do so. Our manufacturers
will take only about one-fourth of
the last cotton crop, say 2,000,000
bales. Suppose the present crop was
cut off to 4,000,*>00 bales after the .
manufacturer takes bis 2,000,000 j
bales, would the surplus 2,000,000 I
bring as much money as a surplus of j
0,000,000? We" think not. What!
would any amount bring if there is
no money to buy it? One man can’t
solve all the financial problems pre-
sented to the people at this time. It
will take a great deal of patience,
much profound study, and a liberal
supply of wisdom to master the sub- j
ject. There are some things we
know and a great many we believe, |
and we know that the laws have been
so constructed that one class of our
citizens can swindle the other class
legally.
We know that this swindling has
been going on until a small number
of men have accumulated a sufficient
amount of money to control the fiuan-
cial and commercial machinery of the
United States, and they have also
controlled the political and law-mak-
ing machinery, but we believe we will
be able to stop that at the next na-
tional election. Now if the people
will relinquish their claims of freedom
and justice, renounce their demands
free coinage of silver and the sub-
treasury, the “powers that be” will
*
keep the financial „ slop afloat x and
there will be enough money to miAe
our crops at some price—whether
that price will be more than enough
to sustain life is doubtful. We don’t
believe-therc is a family in our county
but what needs and could use to ad-
vantage from 5 to 500 yards of cot¬
ton cloth if they had the money to
spare to pay for it. Every county
in the state, with few exceptions, are
in the same condition. So is every
state in the union, and we are only a
small part of the world that could
and would use cotton goods if we
could get them. Ten million bales
of cotton could be disposed of at a
profit if— Wliat? If you will give
us free coinage of silver to destroy
the power of the gold bugs. Give
us a sub-treasury law to compel the
money lender to do right. Reduce
the tariff so that our manufacturers
can build factories and work up our
cotton here at homo, and our mer¬
chants can build ships to carry our
goods to other nations, then you will
not have to burden your song with
over-production.
Tillman Defeated.
»
It i.s very hard to win an argument
unless you have truth and justice on
your side. Gov. Tillman is intelligent
enough to know that he is wrong in
trying to defeat the sub-treasury.
He is also aware of the fact that he
violates lus obligation every time he
makes a speech against tlie alliance
platform or principles. He lias some
se i, ish O i,j oct in view, lie is bring-
j n g reproach upon the order and
ought to be e xpell C d. Those who
cur « e d, abused and wanted to fight
)lim during his election campaign are
uow r rejoicing" and cheering him on in
his dishonorable, traitorous war upon
t ho sub-treasury. Those who opposed
b ; s election would oppose him ugain,
for they wouldn’t trust him, neither
cai , the alliance ever trust him again.
The man who would betray the farm-
ur or desert his cause ought to be re-
tired in disgrace to private life. "" The
partisan press is trying to make ox
cases for Tillman. They say he did
not have a fair chance because the
meeting was not open. If it was not
open, how do they know anything
about it ? 'Plie farmer is trying to
attend to his own business now, and
iii private unions his mvn people i-
the place to do it. \ll
|„.tween allianeeinen are to he dis-
ettsacd and settled bv themselves. It
nearly kills some folks because they
can’t get hi where they could ridicule,
brow-beat, annoy, and boss the farm*
er. The enemies of the alliance want
the discussions made public so that
they can hoot and veil at the alliance
speaker like a lot of heathen black-
ouards. The alliance have discussed
their condition and the remedy in
private, and they have given to the
public their platform and demands,
They would ho glad to have the help
0 f every honorable man, but those
who wish to oppose them are wol-
eomc to do so. The alliance intends
pursue the course they have
mapped out until victory crowns their
efforts. The man who opposes them
will work against his own interest.
----_---
Alliance Hally at Harmony Grove.
---—
The following letter will explain
itself:
IIakmoxy (inovn, Ga., July 24,
1801.—T. J. Holbrook—Dear Sir
and Brother: At the last meeting of
the Jackson county Alliance, held
July 2, 1891, there was a resolution
adopted that there be a grand rally
of the alliance, to he held at Ilar-
mony Grove on August 21, 1891.
The resolution earnestly requests
Franklin county to co-operate with
us in the rally. I an) further autlior-
i/.ed to request the president and sce-
ret ary of Franklin county to meet
with us in Harmony Grove August
Ord at 10 o’clock, a. m., to arrange a
plan, etc., for the big day. You and
your secretary, with a delegation
from each sub-alliance, are requested
to meet us on August fil'd in liar-
mony Grove to arrange program, etc.
Please act-in this matter at once—we
mean business. If you have bien su-
perceded as president, please band
tiiis to your successor, Fraternally,
A C. Am.nnv,
Sec’y Jackson Co. Alliance.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
M. Myers & Co.,'I In the Superior
VS. Court of Franklin
M- D. Briscoe [ tenn/l891. count v, M :i r c h
V J I
It appearing t.o the court by tire
P ( ‘f'fion of J/. J.\eis & ( o.,, a firm
that J/. p. Briscoe‘on the 3d day of
November, 1888, executed and "de-
livered to said M. d/vers & Co. a
mortgage on a tract ot land lying in
i one-half s interest ’ ll> "‘ to and L‘". U|| dnnhu
in a certain
tratt of Iailfl known as a pnrt , of tlie
Jarrott Rocky creek land, s,Stated on
| the south side of Rooky creek, Frank-
county, Georgia, between the old
i Augusta mad and Liukv c i e,k, ad-
J ’..nik.-T Billiini Smith JI '-it t s' irW
liford, commencing at pvst oak cor¬
ner on northwest portion of ('lark’s
land and running s. 69, e. 27, 50
chains to hickory stump, n. 83 V, e. 27,
40 chains to pine, s. 23 e, 5 chains to
rock, n. 894, e. 7, 29- chains to rock,
ii. 12, w. 13, 75 chains to rock, n. 55
w. 26 chains to black oak, n. 36, w.
3, 75 chains, n. 37, c. 4, 99 chains to
black gum, n. 73, w. 15, 3:7 chains to
chestnut, n. 79, w. 5, 55 chains to
hickory, s. 39| w, 2S chains to IFil-
liford and ('lark’s corner, s. 30, c. (i,
55 chains to starting point, contain¬
ing one hundred and twenty-one
acres as per survey and plat made by
S. IF. J/osely, county surveyor of
Franklin county and State of Geor¬
gia. Said described land having
been formerly owned by Elizabeth ().
Jarreft, and deeded to John 11. New¬
ton, of Clarke county, Ga., and since
by said John H. Newton to L. (’.
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
promissory note for the sum of one
hundred and thirty-five and 65-100
dollars, made by the said*.!/. P. I Iris-
coe on the 3d day of November, 1888,
and navable to the said J/. Myers A
Co., due ninety days after date, with
interest at the rate of 8 per cent per
annum, from date, and 19 per cent
tornevs fees, which said note the said
.M. 1. Hriscoe ictuses to pay. It IS! . i
therefore ordered by the court that |
tlie said M. P. Briscoe pay into this ;
court on or betore the next term j
thereof .1 .1 • iucijb.l • i i illtc uild i j
tlie pl dlUi 1 ost
fees due on said note and
cost thl^ . Slllt, . (letault . , .
OI or 111
thereof the court Will proceed as to
justice shall appertain. And it is fur-
ordered that tins rule be pub-
in Tub Estkbpbisb, a news-
1 published 1 in the countv *.* of
Oliee a month ip tor tour I
or served on said M. 1*. I
. , lus . . , agent
or speeial or attor-
three months previous to the next
of this court.
X.-L. IlfTcmxs, Judge.
Russki.i. it IlllillS,
Petitioners attorneys.
Franklin county.
L J. -M. Phillips, clerk of the Ku-1
Court of Franklin county, Ga>,
hereby certify that the foregoing
a true copy of the rule ni.-i and or-
as appears on the minutes of the
( ourt, said county. 11 it-
my official signature, this 20th
of May, 1891.
J. Nl. 1 iiu. l ies. (. S. ^ (
krai: „..i lounw., v. .
■
Mexican
Mustan* o nr
4
imment.
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.
i his well-known remedy lias stood the test of
years, almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of
Iv 1 u ST a xg L ; x i m i; XT. J
Occasions ansc for its use almost every da 1 ' *
All druggists and dealers have it.
ST
YEARS wd OF SUCCESSFUL VARIED EXPERIENCE I 1
In tlie Use of CURA. TIVE METHODS,ttetU §3
wo Alena own/' \ and Control,
for ail Dls-^r fj V orders of S]
o ® o a o o si
Who • have MISN weak » I cp i^hoare « MEN ®
diseased! or# n., j HDH5 |ouiimn,| Nenvousana /,w-
DEVELOPED, ho or suffer-[ Jras* j $ fellows po rrvr.tbescorn and the of their
organs, v are con¬
ing from errors OP youth \ tempt of friends and
aud any Excesses, or of B companions, leads U3 to
to\ F3B.A LIMITEQT1MEEBEE BP
gn-can tec A all patients,
if they can" Jr POSSIBLY BE.RE- 83
5 and'ap-^ 8 own Esolusivo H
metho CUBE l r pliaticea will®
afford a t27“ There is, then, g
m • • jHOPE YOyj^
bea j^ - ? Y ° unSL
*'S 0 BD
PM Don’t brood over your condition, nor give up in despair S
i i * Thousands of the "Worst Cases have yielded to our HOME
I 3cnd '{REA sealed, TMENT, poet paid, eet forth FREE, jn for our limited WONDERFUL time. BOOK, which we
a GET IT TO-DAY.
Bemember.iiO one else has the methods, appliances and experi¬ r
i ence that we employ, and we claim the monopoly of unitors
| success. Erie Medical Co., 64- Niagara St., Buffalo, N. V. b
4
.2,000 References, Kame this paper when you write {
RTcimiond and Danville Railroad
ATLANTA A ('UA ft LOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains
In Effect March S, r.SJL
North POUND. No. 10. No. 12. No. :;.8.
Kustern Time. Haily. Daily
Lv. Atlanta (I T.), 5 ]>m 8 10 am 11 1!» am
“ ('h:imb«L*e 7 ii p.m 8 la am..........
“ Norcrnos.. pm 8 5.4 am..........
“ Duluth ... i - pm i> ut> am..........
“ ftmvaiuje.. pm if 17 am.......
“ ilulorcl... ! 8 22 pm if.;l am..........
“ Flowy I'-iamh K pm •:» !•'» am
“ (laiuvSA i!l« . js bo pm x: ;t m K> pill
“ Lula........ = C- am 00 pui
“ Bcton...... 0 2»>p H C7 on
“ Comelia .... i) 02 p i II mi
“ Alt. Airy.... ! 1)50 lini 11 05
“ Toccoa.... . 1 1*1 2i> pm 11 55 ill
“ \Ve*tiniii tci : 10 07 pm 12 15 pin..........
“ Seneca ..... 11 ;o pin 12 ho pm..........
“ Central...... 12 10 am 1 25 pmj 3 05 pm
“ Easley*..... (Jreenvillu.. 12 :v.) am! am 1 55 pin..........
“ lol 2 21 pm: 350 pm
“ (ireer.s...... 1 30 am! 2 50 pm!..........
“ Wellfenl.... 1 40 am! 3 07 pui..........
“ Spartanburg Clilton..... 2 11 am ami *3 30 pin 4 43 pm
“ 2 20 3 45 put:..
“ (’mvpens 2 mu 3 50 pm 1
.... ..
“ (iallnevrt .... 3 (H) am 4 15 pmi..
“ Black>burg. 3 20 am 4 33 pm!..
“ Drover..... 3 22 am 4 44 pm ..
(Jastoma Mount’!! 3 52 18 am 5 520 02 pm!.. 1
•“ 4 am pm ..
“ Lowell... lleMiuont. 4 4 52 43 am 5 5 38 48 pmj.. pm!..
“ am
Ar. Charlotte 5 lo am 0 15 pmi ( pm
South w aud. No. Ii. No! W. No
Daily. Daily Daily
Lv. Charlotte...... 1 50 pm 1 no ani; 11 40 pin
Belhnont,...... 2 14 pm 1 24 am..........
“ Lowell......... 2 24 pm 1 35 am'..........
“ (Jastonia...... 2 5(i ]iiit 1 46 am..........
“ Kings Alount’n 5 oo pm; 2 11 am!.......... am ..........
“ drover........ 3 17 pmj pmj 2 2 28
“ jilaeksburg .... 3 27 2 MV
“ Galliieys....... 3 45 pin j oo am
“ (’owpens...... 4 15 i»m Kill
“ Clifton........ 4 18 pill 0 am
“ AYeliloni....... Spartanburg... 4 32 pm | 4 i 5 am! am! 1 50 pm
“ 5 05 pm u; 7
“ (ireer.s......... Wreenville...... 5 20 pmj pmi 4 24 ami am!.......
“ 5 50 4 53 2 13 I
“ Easley......... (» 15 pin 1 5 20 am;
.1 ;;;;;;;; 7 05 pmi pmj 6 oo am 3 30
7 35 (i 28 am
“ 7 S 57 40 pmi pmj 6 7 48 26 am am
•* Mt. Any'.'.'.'..'.'. 0 20 25 pflij pmj s 8 05 oo am
2 ise}tm!'.'2 0 am
0 58 pm 8 29 am
|| ...... 1«» lo 28 ul pmj pmj 8 8 57 .'52 am j 5 5 50 29 am
» iu''vy' Rraneli 10 104)3 40 pmj pinl 0 0 31 15 am.......... am am
am ...........
11 16 pm j 9 46 am
" 9 |1,uth ........ 11 20 pin' 0 .“7 am
I i 43 pm lo 10 am
*• ■ammiiieo...... II 55 pmj 30 22 ami am
1 1 " 1 ' 1 ‘ 1 12 3;) am 11 00 7 20 am
~ - - -
•'>:»* : 12 Jv "!• .ncturiim;:
lCHves* I.ala Ii a. hi., arrives AthmU s • n a. m.
Uotwi-eii l.uia mul Athens— No. 11. (laiiy exwj.t
Lula o oo i». m. uud8 2 ;> a. m.
JJotwccu Toccoa ami Klbcrtun—Nos. Cl and (;3
<i a iIV, except. Sunday, leave Tnet-oa 11 45 a.m.and
4ooa. m., nrnvcd K.bcrton 555 [>. m. ai d s 45 a.
in. I'etunimg. leave rbU-rtoii Nos. bO ami (j 2 (lai y, cxccjit Mm-
day, ^,!"u"n(j 2 45 p. m.. and 5 54 a. m., ar-
rl I'l ruinin' Sleepers l,Uvera
Wa*iiinirt.»ii ami Atiimty.. ami x<«. a :m.i 10 run-
Nos. 37 and 3S r -'\Va>hington aud .Southwestern
tn-kits nr y. -
J- or detailed mforn-.atum as to local and through
1 allies, rates and lTiUmaii Sn.cpiig-e.u- Its-
i.»«ai a K ..,m or a.uircss,
«L\s. L. 1AY LOR, L. L. Al< ( LLSivY,
ca n. l ass. Agenr. j)iv. i : a>s. Agent,
aching ton, d. c. Atlanta, (la.
C. r. HAMMOND,
sSiiptrintt' iideiit,
Atlanta, Ga.
H. (iin-.uv, SOL- HAAS,
General .Manager, Traffic Ma.suig;er,
Wa>liiligUi!i, D. C. Rielnnoiid, Va.
Cariis Smoko ill Go '< I
7-11 x^tlanta, Ga. i
j
_
_
The Carpenter and Crown
Organs are the two leaders
on the marked-. Sold only
by A. W. McConnell.
Subscribe for Tin: Extkiii'Kism.
ALARY, ^"25 PER NVEEK.—
Wanted: Good Agents to soil
our general line of merchandise.
No peddling. Above salary will
paid to “live” agents. For further :
address, Cun :.u:o Gkx-
8i"**en\ (.“icago, Co., Ill. lib A\Cot an j
st., 9
* - - —
Get A. M . McConnells price’s on
caits, v.agmis etc.
Money to Loan. t
On improved ’and farm lands, in sum:;
fc;>uo upwards. Pavnble in 1
n amou))t instalments. 'Terms
and rates lower than heretofore
in-the county. Call and see
if you wish to boyrow.
W. H. Litti.k, Attorney,
Cainesvliic, ">»a. t
SWOITI Evidence-
. “La Grippe (Tired.”
Atlanta, v., 213, 1801.—L suffered rcry
st oiljih'.y'ilevelopecl \ . vivly l«r tlii’M* (Uiy- itud La iii”lits GriRRe,'’ with u expiri- tliov-
cast: (<!' il
exemciatinp;: panis in my head and a
cr.inijunu: sen.-ation throuiiliout tlie entire body;
an iH kinji" iiijii oi the car.- - , eye* ininute and throat: and chiding very ncr-
vous; to wr one tlie
next, i Had very little faith in the “Carholic
Smoke Ball' 5 treatment, hut was prevailed upon
to try it. which I did. The tir >t do>e gave me im¬
mediate relief. 1 followed this with a ii“ht dose
each hour lor six hours, then every two hours the
lollowing day, and am liappy to hay 1 am entirely
cured, ly, and feel i cannot it reconuuciul duty the remedy too high¬ ring
my to advise those suin
lrom this terrl* :e maiady t<» give it a trial.
>!i:s. Ella d. Davis.
Sworn to and subscribed before me tiiis .l.mu-
TV, l.Lil. J. A. Si oi r,
Notary Public Fulton County, (fa.
Catarrh far 27 Years Cured.
‘•The This Carbolic is to eertiry Smoke that 1 have used your - with remedy,
Hall Tit .intent, won¬
der! cl iv.-idt*. I < und my m-phew «»i‘ a bad case
of catarrh in three montliL’ time. He had Fuller¬
ed from tlie malady irom Ins birth until twenty-
seven years oi ;sge. ’ cured a case of congestion
oi the lungs cured in three grandchild day.V time. of In unoihcr in -
stance l my a severe attack
(*l croup, relieving »c in ten minutes, and eilect-
ing a cure in leso than 24 houro. A. J. JOSLYN.
”
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
$2,000 in Gold.
A very intelligent lady writes of
The CTikoxici.e:
“\’ou have undoubtedly the best
paper in the state.”
Our correspondent is very appre¬
ciative. Certainly, we can claim
that The Weekly Chroni-
is one of the best in the 8#uth.
We want 50UQ new subscribers
it this year.
As an inducement, we offer in pre¬
in books, sewing ma¬
furniture, melodeons, crook-
jewsharps or platedware—
*2,009 IN GOLD.
For 1000 subscribers 8400 00.
u < c: 200
L u 00 .
u 4^ o u 160 00.
390 u 120 00 .
u ‘200 u 80 00.
i. 100 u 40 00.
ii 59 ii 20 00 .
u 25 u 10 00 .
ii 15 ii 5 00.
u 10 u 3 00.
U 5 ii 1 00.
Tlie amount of 82,000 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.
Tlie subscription is only $1 per an¬
num. All subscriptions must be for
one
Neuralgia for 18 Years.
I have been a great sufferer from neuralgia for
the past 18 year-, at times it lias almost driven me
wild. Alter two good inhalations my pain began
to disappear. times each 1 boughtbail day, and ami have six used weeks, it a
tew now, alter 1
have not had an attack. Alps. A. J. Darling.
Given l"i> to l)ie--Asthina for .>0 Years.
1 have been troubled with asthma for 50 years.
I had it so severely that about t ight weeks ago
my fiegun family gave reiiol, me up to die. tty six one applications application
I to lie! and after
1 \\ii> relieved ot the paroxism entirely, it is the
only Hung that saved my Lite.
Ala.**. IiliilE \ Ab (iAKVUY.
who by permission used the we refer to tec following persons
have treatment:
Itev. «L ]>. Hawthorne, pa tor First baptist#
church: Uev. ,1. W . liewits, !*•» i<i:j;g*ehh r <>* N.
A ilanta di>tr ? ;; Rt v. K. H.Jiarrett, pastor First
Frobyteriun r. lurch; It. I . liurdeman, treasurer
i>l Hcorgia: 2= itt, A. i.nmmissioner Harris, secretary oi' agriculture; of the sen-
ll. 1‘. NT L
J. 8. Jllundibnl, Hook, state school commissioner; Mein tosh .ludu; Keil,ad- i - -M.
su].r«-me court;
II til lit Al g cncral; ibedge, i'hilip librarian Cook, secretitry J. T. IU of ndersou, state;
state ;
agriculture (Jordon; J. W. T. L. Nisby, Callioim, ex-
j;i:\ ati* yetrrctiii'p Sena tor
il. Tanner, clerk Miperiorcmirl; 11.
W. 'iliomah, clerk becretary .-tate: ik .1. Davis,
secretary Mate; Iter. J*. S. Uopkiiia, p.o*tor
Merritt avenue clnuvii: I*. IL Calhoun, c.t rk or-
.1. IL (ioid.**i» J itli f city comptn liier; L. 1*.
county slieriJl'; A. *15 Woodward, city
K. ,L tJrillin, recorcior; city tax collector; E. ( .
auditor and T. R. Lewi*, post-
H. .1. NV. Vaughn, >ii» nil >upivmc court: A.
< nimby, cliict police; W. H. Juyner, i liicl lire
'rh«* ‘-Carboli'*, Smoke Hall Treatment” will pos¬
uMlmia, ycuro “i.a neuralgia, fJrippt,” catarrhal catarrh, (ieainess, colds, bronchi¬ hay
le¬
throat trouble.**, and lung trouble*.
PriceoJ treatment *»; »•. Send post-ollieeorder
Stamps will not l e accepted.
Our 10-page relerence, pam^dilct with near 300 testimoni¬
and also a treatise on mucous mem¬
troubles, will be s(-nt tree on application.
Agent.’wanted every wilt" re. "Write lor terms
territory. Hume office, No. 10 Decatur street ,
Rank. I’arlor.-, rooms 41, 42 and 45.
Commencing next week The
will be sixteen pages. It
one of the best and cheapest pa¬
in tlie South.
Sample copies on application will
sent free to any address.
No names entered without the
Remittances may be made
cheek, postal money order or by
Those who purpose to enter the
for the gold premiums are
to send in the names and
as soon as collected. Their
and amounts will be entered
our books and a correct account
be kept with each person who
a competitor for the premiums.
These premiums will remain open
July 1, 1891. Address:
T11E W EEKLY CI i RON ICLK.
Augusta, Ga.
-SMITHING1
I am now prepared to do all kinds
blacksmithing.
HORSE-SHOEING
-AND—
R F ^ ^ SHRINKING *' IX H 4 rv>. IW VJ
A SPECIALTY,
All work promptly attended to.
will fin me at tlie Bob Brown
J. L, HEMPHILL.
LITTLE & LEGRAND *
LEAD THE VAN I__
A FULL STORE, LOW PRICES
AND COURTEOUS AT-
TENTION TO ALL.
Headquarters for Hardware, i n .
eluding a full stock of Farming I m .
plements, and pocket aud table
cutlery.
■Groceries*
Such as Flour, Meat, Corn, Bran,
Hay, and all staple groceries. Ev¬
erything bought in large quantities at
the lowest net prices.
DRY * GOODS,
Notions, Hats, Shoes, Domestics,
etc. Everything kept in a first-class
mercantile house is to he found at
our store. We have come t« Rovs-
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 lloyston, Ga.
1891
Msi M Ml? to!
At One Dollar Per Year.
Is the Besf and Cheapest Family Paper
in the United States.
NOW it TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
Many novelties will be added to
the,variety of its contents during the
1891, and nothing" will be left
undone to please and gaatify its sub¬
scribers.
Its Specialties for 1S91 Will be
Original articles on practical fanning
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.
[Qy’ Answers to correspondents
promptly and fully made.
The Latest News from Every Section *
of the Globe.
Address, James Cordon Bennett,
New York Herald,
New York City.