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I'HE UNTEItl’Ii’liSE.
Official Organ of Franklin Connly.
ITIiUMUil) EVERY FRIDAY.
a. A W w. MeCnN'NT'TT
Proprietor and Business Managei
Kutansl hi tin- e.imosvfn.' js»t-iifllis‘ up SmtwmI
claw Mull Mutter.
}‘rto# of Su1»< riptinu: Oney#nr. 1*1: **lx month*,
*i oori,' " 5 ' *n t ' * r \1 n n um r 'ra * i i *»n* u!i\ <*]»°
Tumi* of Ailvertliflnff furt»MnMl «•»» Jii»l»llcatl«.i».
( orru^poiuliMiuc Ik nolle! t4*<l, but m* attention will
to (NnninunicationK unto* aw()in|w-
i„V< 1 by tin* real mum? of tin* writur.
JOE SCOTT, - • • Editor.
CarncuiUle, (Jn., August 7, 1X91.
Georgia Has a Leader.
Georgia has several leaders, the
most prominent one at this time be-
ing the Hon. L. F. Livingston. We
doff our hat to the memory of Hill
and Toombs. Their names are im-
inortal. Their patriotism and loyalty
will be cherished as long as honor
holds a sacred place in the hearts of
the people of Georgia. But they
never led 80,00(1 white slaves to free-
dom and independanee. We have
placed L. F. Livingston at the head
of our column. We ex pect to follow
wherever lie leads, for we believe lie
is true and will be faithful. I’, tty
politicians may snarl, disappointed
office-seekers may howl, plutocrat*
may 'sneer, and money kings may
grind, but thev will never shake our
faith, lessen our loyalty, or disband
our troops, The more calumny, tho
more lying slanders that arc thrown
at him, the closer we will stick to
him; the more ingratitude that is
heaped upon him, the stronger will
be our support. Some say Living-
ston is a politician; well, we need
politicians. They say he is seeking
office; let him seek it. He is worthy
and able and wen ill give him any-
thing he wants. He is too smart to
be fooled by designing
he is too honorabh to be bought by
corrupt politicians, hi i> too loyal to
desert the farmer in hi.- hour of need,
It is very mortifying to our enemies
to bnow that we have men able
direct us, honorable enough to lead
us, and brare enough to defend
but “it is jes’ so, ’squire.” It won’t
do to bet high on a pair every time,
hut we will stake all we ve got on
Harry and Larry, Third [>art v
threes, a democratic full, or repttbli-
can fours can’t beat them. They are
a straight flush, aud that beats the
deck. You mud slinging editors had
better throw up your hands ami cry
quits. You are “wasting your sweet
ness on the desert air.” If the out-
side democrats don’t act the fool we
will elect a democratic president in
’92, but he will have to swallow the
Gcala' platform, sub-treasurv [dank,
hair, hide and all, and “don't you
forget it.” We do not expect to get
all our demands at once. The first
congress that meets ean redace the
tariff ami gi\ e us free coinage of sil¬
ver, the next congress can still fur¬
ther reduce the tariff until it meets
the necessary expenses of the gov-
eminent, and pass the sub-treasury
bill, then the national banks and
money kings can follow on after
“Ward's ducks” if they want to.
Jefferson’s and Jackson’s principles
were all right in their time for the
white laborers of the United States
were not slaves then. The demo-
cratic principles enunciated then are
not adequate to the exigencies of our
condition now. Our platform has
been made to meet the wants of to-
day and pave the way for future no - 1
necessities. To say thatour demands
areunjustor unconstitutional is to
exnose expose jour vour iwilorai.ee Ignor.UlCC Ot of the ttU Mltijett snbiiwt
or r .' vour 0,,r disliosition disposition to to delHi,»••>., ilclUKiatelj 1.-
jw'rvcrt tlie*truth.
The Sub-Treasury.
The enemies of the alliance seem
to lie concentrating their forces
against the sub-treasury [dank in the
Oeala platform. They have fought
the free coinage of silver until it has
become so formidable that it is use-
less to attack it further.
The more it is opposed,
The stronger it grows.
And just so it will be with the sub-
treasury. The alliance do not claim
thut the plan is perfect. They arc
willing to submit it to reasonable
modifications or amendments, but
they are not willing for it to be de-
Ktroved unless something better is <>f-
fered. There are a host of so-called
constitutional statesman who declare
that the plan is injurious, unjust and
unconstitutional, and yet they cannot
or will not offer something better.
The truth of the business is they are
m»t dispnscd^$> offer or encourage
anything that w ill liberate the work-
ingmait front the chains that bind
him in slavery to the money kings.
Subscribe for Tun E X fERl’RlSK.
Prepare For Kim.
The village liar i- on Ins
now, ami he feels very much
will, the prospects before him.
not only Intends to injure ami
’
umooei.t . and . inoffensive ....
i,nt [ l( . intends i 0 score a signal
lory against the alliance. The
has singled n out the editor of Tin
ENTEitnusi: for hi* victim , and
commissioned his dirtiest and most
eoatcn.ptihie emissaries to make
attack. This is not the first time
your editor lias been assailed by that
putrid scab of society, the village
aud tattler, and lie expects the as-
saults to continue as long as he
to do right and advocate the prii.ci
pies of the Farmers’ Alliance.
the attack wa< made again .3 the edi-
tor alone he would not notice it, but
as a blow has Iwen struck
him at the alliance he feels
bound to warn the brethren.
are a few people in and around
Carnesvillc that don’t want an
unco paper published here, and
will tell anything or do
that the devil suggests to defeat
They may succeed in intimidating
a short time a few of those who
support Tiik Enterprise, hut
will eventually fail, for ••Truth
mighty and will prevail'
look out for traitors and scandal
riers in the alliance as well as out.
it. When you pay your dollar for
; paper you are authorized to
the worth of your money, and if
don t get it then you have a right
kick, and not before. Don't let
enemies fool you out of a good
by vile insinuations and false
csics about your editor.
♦ -♦ ♦
Five Hundred Tons of Hay.
We believe there are at least
i hundred tons of lmy in this
which if cut and cured would
ten tbar.sand dollar- to the
of franklin county. 1 he
. is, will they save it? And <>ur an-
sweris.no. The average fanner
. dot going to put himself to
trouble of saving anything that
* au buy on a credit, lie
raise cotton at ■> cents a pound an
i pay 8 dt> and ?;>.( a ton for hay
fore he would take a mowing
and out the fine grass that nature
i nishes to his hand. lie could
shock his corn in half the time
takes to pull the fodder, and he
have twice the amount of feed.
| corn would not be injured one
tide. We have tried this and
what we are talking about,
farmer is insane upon the idea
raising cotton. ITe knows that
iiasu t been making money at it
(years, I and yet he won’t stop.
can’t stop all at once, but he w»
(try to do so even gradually.
condition of the southern farmer
certainly marvelous. He has
directly and indirectly swindled
years; he has systematically robbed
himself by wasting what lie has
and not saving what nature
for his comfort and convenience, and
vet he is still alive and able to
V few years ago cotton seed
considered a nuisance, or at most
but little value, now they are one
the most valuable products of
southern farm. But tho
sells them for less than they are
worth, and the profits till go to
man works them tip. The
industrial and business
of this county is simply an exhaust
pipe to carry off the wealth produced
in it. The cotton crop is spent be-
it is made, and we have no
source of revenue. Fifty thousand
ilnlb.rs doll.irs or or mort more is Is sent st.lt out out of Ot
eoiintv count} even- t\ti} vi-ir uar lor ftir mmno guano .tint ttut
.....................
.......................
out for food and feed that could
raised here. The farmer pays £ I
for a mule that could be raised lu
in Franklin county for 825 to
We believe that we are [daring
truths before the people, and we be-
lieve they will admit they are truths,
but will they be benefitted by them
We are sorry to say that we doubt
it. The erisis must come, the credit
system must stop, the money kings
must squeeze 11 * down to starvation
before we will make a c hange foiThe
better. We want the government
to help us. That is right, hut the
first move to make is to help onr-
selves. If the government was to
pension everyone of ns we would not
be any better off than we are now
unless we learn to save what we make.
A bill has passed the house of rep¬
resentatives to pay road commission-
el’s two dollars per day.
We would like to amend the above
hill bv adding that every man who
works the roads Ik* paid *2 a day,
those who use the roads and own
the property be made to pay it. un-
less convicts work it.
Mure 1'uiie Burli.
The Augusta Chronicle says that
“no southerner, no man claiming to 1 h*
^ democrat should either write or
T. teak again 2 * , the demcic ratio - -
. its trusted leaders. It thin ,
or is
advice the Chronicle should keep a
largo supply of it at home. Wo beg
to differ with the Chronicle in this as
in nearly everything ... it advocates. If
we are democrats and see corruption
going on it is our duty to our country
and ourselves to expose it. If the
democratic leaders are Wtraying their
trust it is our duty to call them to ae-
count and retire them to private life,
That is just what we mean to do. If
the alliance would nominate the
of the Chronicle for United
States Senator or Governor of Gcor-
gia the Chronicle wonld he f„,| of
peans of praise for the beauties and
virtues of the alliance cause. If the
democrats would nominate him lie
would be in the seventh heaven of
his ambition. If the republicans
were to nominate him and he thought
there was the ghost of a chance of
being elected, he would accept the
nomination. The Chrouiele further
says that “the alliance leaders and
the third [.arty advocates who
been delivering speeches in-Georgia
attacked the platform, the policy and
the principles of the democratic
party.” That assertion is as false a*
the principles of its author are cor-
rupt. Our alliance leaders have never
uttered one single word against the
true principle* of democracy. It is
the foul eoiruption of democratic and
republican politicians that is being
exposed and condemned. Our lead-
are staunch democrats and true
aliiancemeiwmd as such they intend
u> bght for our rights. If they fail,
then perhaps as a last resort we may
try the people’s party. Some raem-
,,f the alliance have become so
with the lying slanders of
t ) lt! partisan press that they are ready
j,, join a new party now, but we
think we can persuade them to wait
v( .j a little longer. We will “hold
the fort” as long as we can. We will
»never give up the ship” as long as
there is a plank afloat. The alliance
toltl you at first that thev had come
to stay. They tell you now they
| iav ,, eo , ne to stay, and the next time
y,,u hear from them they have come
to stay. So you had better quit but¬
ting against the alliance engine of
Truth and Justice or your empty
cranium* will collapse. Quit manu¬
facturing foul slanders to throw at
the alliance and i f * leaders or some
of these days you will stink yourself
to cleat li.
Alliance Rally at Spring Vale.
Springvale and Central sub-alli¬
ances will nave an alliance rally at
Springvale academy on August 15,
1891. The following is a program
oftbc day:
Speaking will commence promptly
at 10 o’clock, a. m., by Rev. Thomas
J. Stonecyphcr.
At 11 o’clock address by lion. R.
T. Nesbitt, commissioner of agrieul-
t lire.
At 1 o’clock, p. m., basket dinner.
At 2 o’clock an address by Hon.
E. T. Brown, of Athens, follow ed by
other prominent speakers who may
bo present.
We, the Springvale and Central
allianretnen, heartily extend an invi¬
tation to all alliancemen in the coun-
tv •. and adiacent J counties, . together ,
with the S’ general public, 1 ’ not forget-
tint; the fair sex. All are cordially
invited . 0 attend ailJ b rin« well-
'
baskets<
--------
,,11 d,. ,i„ T m ^»>. ? !> fl»v. .!!
”> > ..
It. Georgia Will not vote. ( OO Itot
say they will vote against him, for
they do not like to vote against the
Kilt jy all it .j • is . •
party. . tills incrc ^ tru©ssilljf _
*
t ii he democratic .. platform * -r Will *ii
uccaufie
l»C the alliance platform as sure as
sure as you are , born. ,« —Senator . ■ Lane r
iu the Constitution.
Senator Butler, of South Carolina,
savs that if the sub-treasury bill be-
COI11P8 <i law that a mulatto W f ill Vh?
appointed as warehouseman in
vilie. Senator Butler takes it
granted that the republicans will
main in power.
The first bale of Georgia cotton
was seld at auction in front of the
cotton exchange in New York and
brought 7 cents per pound. The cot-
ton farmers will learn a lesson thi*
fall that we hope will be lasting and
beneficial.
Th^democratic editors of Ohio are
unanimously in favor of Cleveland
for president. So are the partisan
of Georgia, but editors
decide electioji > now.
OUK POSITION.
For fear that Home of tiio alliance-
m pn do not understand our position
„. gi|n j ta t i, eir ori ] er , we will state
it an Maud? , • , ana , emphatically . . ,, as wo
*
(an ’ " _ n sa ' ( * " oH '^ 1,111 a
paper in the interest of the
we meant exactly what we said.
• *
tie “declaration of purposes”
Q f t j je p unnerg ’ Alliance we will
work for and defend its principle* at
all times, we accept the Oeala plat-
form, and will fight for the siih-
treasury hill. We are satisfied we
can do this and not injure any hon¬
orable man or calling in this country,
Wi defy any fanner in this county
to work harder for the alliance than
we < J°* ^ e no * believe that a
third party is necessary, therefore we
not encourage or work for it un-
our state and national conven¬
declare in favor of it. We do
ot ** °" r j“‘ , P TOnt “P a S ai,wt a
of the true ailiaueen.en of
United States, We are demo
alliancemen, and as such we
gain everything we demand if
we stick together. If the farmer
at home and lets the politicians
the mass meetings, the nominat¬
conventions and elections, he
may expect to be cheated out of Ins
rights, aud he will have no one to
blame but himself. As democrats
you have the power. Use it. If
are any rascals in, turm them
out.
A [,[[[ h as been passed
the sale of liquor within three
0 f anv church or school house in
state of Georgia, incorporated
excepted.
The governor of Tennessee
called the legislature to meet on meet
on the 17tl. of August to make
change in the convict lease law.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
M. Myers A Co., j In the Superior
.Court of Franklin
vs. j county, March
M. P. Briscoe. J term, 1891.
It appearing to the court by the
petition of J/: 3/vers & Co., a firm
composed of 3/. 3/vers and P. Stern,
that 3/ J*. Briscoe on the .id day of
November, 1888, executed and de¬
livered to said 3/. 3/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 the
Jarrett Rocky creek land, situated on
the south side of Rocky creek, Frank-
lin county, Georgia, between the old
Augusta road and Rocky cv.k, ad-
joining lands of Smith, I*. G. Clark, Sam
Banks, IFilliam IFatts IFil-
liford, commencing at post oak cor-
ncr on northwest portion of Clark’s
land and running s. (59, e. 27, 50
chains to hickory stump, n. 83 j-, e. 27,
40 chains to pine, s. 28 e, 5 chains to
rock, n. 89J-, e. 7, 20 chains to rock,
n. 12, w. 18, 75 chains to rock, n. 55
w. 26 chains to black oak, n. 86 , w.
3, 75 chains, ll. 87, e. 4, 90 chains to
black gum, ... 78, w. 15, 85 chains to
chestnut, n. 79, W. 5, 55 clfams to
hickory, liford and S. Clark’s 8 CQ W, 28 chains to D ll-
corner, s. 86 , e. 6 ,
55 chains to Starting 0 point, » ’ contain-
. _
me one hundrea and
acres as per survey and plat made by
S IF 3/oscly, county surveyor of
Franklin county and State ot Geor-
gia. Said described land having
beet, formerly owned by Elizabeth ().
Jarrett, and deeded to John II. New-
ton, of Clarke county, Ga., and since
hv said John II ' ‘ Newton to L C
Brown and , 37. ., - 1. Briscoe. 1 he
said
3/. ,, 1 . ,, Briscoe only claiming one-l.alf
interest in the same, for the purpose
of securing the payment of a certain
promissory note for the sum of one
l.iindred and thirtv-five and (>5-10(1
dollars, , ,, made i bv , the said 3/ , r P. ,, Bris- ,> .
»»:m. i,y.,f .........Wr.isss,
p.v.My ... .hs V. My,™ &
C 0 ^ ,j ue ninety davs after date, with
interest at the rate of S per cent per
annum from date, and lit percent at -
tornevs fues, which Haul noto the saia
n IhlSCOG . >• to It . .
* * rciuses pay. IS
tnereiorc . I r ornereil hv U\ t}iP me cntirt (oun l n.u
the said M. 1 J . Hriscoe pay into tins
court on or , before r the next ... term
thereof the principal and interest and
attomevs fees due on said note and
of , this . . . . default , ,
cost suit, or 111
thr . reof tl .c court will proceed as to
justice shall appertain. And it is fur-
ordored that tins rule be pllb-
• i, ’hcd iu I he KntkrI'R'sk, a
Puhhahcl ... the county for of
once a month four
months or served on said M. F.
Briscoe or his special agent or attor¬
ney three mouths previous to the next
term of this court.
N. L. lh r<' hi. vs, Judge.
Ri'sskli. & Hughs,
Petitioners attorneys.
-
^’ KOBf:IA I, J. M. ’ hvt Phillips, in ^hn county. clerk of the Su¬
perior Court of Franklin county, Ga.,
do hereby certify that the foregoing
is a true copy of the rule nisi and or-
<l« r as appears on the minutes of the j
Sn P erior sai<i »-
^ * ,lh
'
,j \[ Phillips, /’. S. C„ !
1 rati kbit county, < .
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment ©
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 effective liniment.
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
This .well-known remedy has stood the test of
year: almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of
MUSTANG LlNIMENT. J
Occasions arise for its use almost every da”
All druggists and dealers have it.
YEARS ud OF SUCCESSFUL VARIED EXPERIENCE
In tho Ubq of CURA. TIVE METHODS,that
we Alone owrV ^^and Control,
for all Dls-f / \ ordere of
• • • 1 \ • o o
Who • have MEN weak • UN.I 1 who • MEN NEmrousnixl/M. •
or IBDHE Raw**,|! are
DEVELOPED, or diseaMdl , | potent, the scorn of their
organs, who are suffer-] If f fellows and the con-
ing irovatmtofsoprovrm Excesses, of 1 fcompanlons, tempt of frieDds leads and to
mid any or aumiTeqtikeWe us
-anteetow fcr all patients,
E u they can* BOSS iJBLY BE BE- h rtS
BTObeo, our ovn Exclusive wiUSS »
method and CURB ap- 1 «bpv! V pllanoea B
offord a There is, then.
3 ™ ff YOU Momt/a3.\
xtM £9 Don’t brood over your condition, nor give up in despair t
H Thousands of the Worst Cases have yielded to our HOME
U Sena TREfi sealed, TMENT, poet ns paid, set forth FREE, in for our a limited WONDERFUL time. BOOK, GET which IT TO-DAT. wo
Q S|Bemember,nooneelsehasthemethods,appliances ence that we employ, and we claim the and experi-
Erie Medical Co., 04 Niagara nonobolt St., Buffalo, of iw-fo/t* Y.
■ success. N.
2,003 References, Name this paper when you write
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company .
ATLANTA k CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains
In Effect March 8, 1S9I.
Xgkth Bound.. No. 10. No. 12. No. 38.
Ka.'tern Time. Daily. Daily. Daily.
t.v. Atlanta. (K. t.) I. I III 8 10 am II 10 am
“ jiorcnww!!.!.!! • S 43 am..........
“ i>u.uth........ 1-1 § =S5S«*o* 8 or, f,5 am.......... am..........
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isutord.... 35 slllgffn 17 am..........
•• .... H 31 am ..........
IjainHyiiie".'. 1 .' X 43 am..........
X 03 am 12 40 pm
“ ......... 2 32 am 1 oo pm
Cornelia..!!!!! : ?. 36 am..........
•• J 00 am..........
!! ynJoaP'....... ?. 11 06 am..........
C 11 35 am ..........
“ C 1 ,7u pm
iviitrai.’.'.'.. « s| uti pm..........
« n 25 pm 3 05 pm
.“ orecilviiie..... M = f>5 pm!.......... 50
= n 21 pmi 3 pm
“ ....... = m 50 07 pm'..........
spartantmrg!.! = 3 pm..........
•• = m 30 pm 4 43 piu
1 ‘. = « 46 pmi..........
= r. pm
“ C....... 1! § *r t® e ’ 11 ..........
» S^^.Tl l I = -t t u }S lllllli:::
11 " 3 s*. “ {lm...........
4 s~“ u.
“ J-uw-ell......... 4 o 1>IU |..........
Charlotte!!!!!! in 4 * |>nl
Ar. r> = ■£ is ess pm
8 octiiw*rd. No »-
avunwAKu. Dailv. Daily.| Daily.
^LSt .:::! 2 111!Ill ! 1 i fer.$:§ 35535lll3l§ll3 .! , ". . pm
“ * J 1
*• Kings -Mount’n 3 2 4g£Sfe5sSgst£: : ..........
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Central........ T j111IIIIlfIII111H B SS33feHS3B53g&&8S iillills333333l?: 3 30 am
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* r - 5 ll
m^uah-n.^uudv'except s‘iu“|iy. leaves' Atfanta
P* ill., arnvef* l.nla 8 12 p. in. Returning
luavus Lula G lu ll. ul, arrives Atlanta- 8 .>0 a. m.
Bctwuun JuUla itnd Athens—No. 11, clsiily except
Sunday, and No. u Athens daily, leave Lula 10 and 05 p.m., 90^.ni. and
J0 40 a. ni., arrive 12 15 a. u». I2
lU*turmng lt^ave Athens, >io. 10 daily, except Min-
pay, and No. 12 daily, 6 f*u j*. m. and 010 a. in., air-
ami 8 20 a. m.
4 «<l a. in., arrived Klbt rton 3i I>. III. and 8 4S a.
iu. Returning, Nos. CU aud B2 daily, except Sun-
<lav, leave un.iTtou 2 45 m., and 330 a. m„ ar-
between
Washington ami Atlanta, and Nos..a and w ruii-
No*. 37 and 3$—Washington and Southwestern
on^u-train i.n^xtin?.>«?* wiarged<m
time tables, rates and 1'ulluu.n Mooping-.ar res-
ervatiou*. eunier wim umi agent* or adtu-es*,
tl A^. Is. TA V iailR, ii. la, AH ( LkSk V,
Gen. Pass. Agt’nt, l)iv. Pass. Agt-nt,
Washington, J>. C. Atlanta, Ga.
C. J\ HAMMOND,
^uperintomleiit.
Atlanta, Ga.
W. it. GREEN, SOL* HAAS,
Gciier.kl Manuirrr. Tratlir Manager,
\Va.-*hiiij»ton, 1>. C. Uiehnioml, Va.
ALARY, *25 PER WEEK—
Wanted: Good Agents to sell
our general line of merchandise.
No peddling. Above salary will
be paid to “live” agents. For further
information, address, Chicago Gkn-
kkal Supply Co., 178 west Van
Wur ™ Chicago, Ill.
-
Get A. W. McConnells price’s on
buggies carts, wagons et e.
Sworn Evidence.
“La Grippe Cured.”
Atlanta, Ga., .Jan. 2*2, 181M.—1 Mtffered very
severely for three tlays and nights with a thor¬
oughly developed care nt' “La Grippe,” experi¬
encing excruciating throughout pains in my the entire head and body; a
cramping aching sensation the and throat;
an 01 ears, eyes minute and chilling very ner¬ the
next, vous; high i had fever one little faith in the “Carbolic
very hut prevailed
Smoke Hall” treatment, was upon
to try it, which 1 did. Tlie first dose gave me im¬
mediate relief. 1 loll owed this with a light dose
each hour for six hours, then every two hours the
following day, and am li'appy to say 1 am entirely
cured. I cannot, recommend the remedy too high¬
ly, and this feel terrible it my duty malady to advise give it those trial. suffering
from to a
Mus. Ella .J. Davis.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this danu-
ary, 13!#1. »J. A. Scott,
Notary Public Fulton County, Ga.
Catarrh for 27 Years Cured.
This is to eertiry that I have used your remedy,
“The Carbolic Smoke Bail Treatment,” with woo¬
den cl results*. 1 cured my nephew of a hail ease
of catarrh in three months’ time. He had suffer¬
ed from the malady i;om cured his birth until twenty-
seven years of age. 1 a case of congestion
of the lungs in three days’ time. In another in¬
stance i mired my grandchild of a severe attack
of croup, relieving it in ten minutes, and effect¬
ing a cure in less than 24 hours.
A. J. Joslyn.
Neuralgia for 18 Years.
I have been a great sufferer from neuralgia for
to disappear. 11,might a ball and have used it a
Iwve not liad an attack. Mbs. A. J. JUbi.ixu.
Given Up to lHe--Astlima for 50 .Years.
I have t,een tmtd.led w-itl. anlima for SO years.
I had it so severely that about eight weeks ago
lamily gave me up totlie. Jly one ai»plieation
1
°“ lyth " , «**“*"’ttccx Met;
a«vf.v.
^ZT^S^H.r Bv permission we refer to tee 1 allowing persons
rim Baptist
i*resl)Vtei’iaii elmreli; U. U. Hanleman, CSSKS S?i'i
treasurer
1 . S. Blandiord, Hook, state selmol eounuissioner; McIntosh Judge Kell, ad- M.
jntantgenerai; A. supreme rwiip cook, court;. of
John Alilledge, librarian; secretary 1 T. Uender.-on, state;
state , .
ex-commissioner of agriculture;.!. t. m-i.v, ex-
Mcrrittavenue.lmreli-.P.H.CalUomnclerkor- ^
diuary; J. ii. Goldsmith, city comptroller; ...
ITminas, comity sheriff; A. I*. Woodward, city
<urk; k. j. Griffin, cu tax eoiieetor; 1 :. ..
................
;. he “CarUdiu Smoke ltallTreatment” willpos-
.TuvaSmut*!'}i.i! 1 ‘'!w-mip.wr.'.tHceorder
or limit. Stamp* will not be accepted.
Our lU-page panipUlut treatise with near o 00 tCKtimoni-
.. t j g j-eitHViu.'e, wili also a gh mucous mem-
troubles, be sent fret} on aimlication.
Agents wanted cvei-j whtiti. Write for terms
territory. Home Parlor*, ottioe, No. 10 Decatur 42 and Ktrcet,
room* 41, 43.
Hfiphn . r . , -nun P.Q f
Ulll UUHU IP UillUIVU Dull UU (]
•J
“ Atlanta Ga
The Carpenter and Crown
Organs are the two leaders
on the market. Sold only
by A. W. .McConnell. .
Subscribe for The Enterprise.
Money to Loan.
On improved farm lands, in sums
of mo am [ upw ar ds. Payable in
sma [[ amount instalments. ‘Terms
easier and rates lower than heretofore
offered in the county. Call and see
me if you wish to borrow.
W. R. Little, Attorney,
35 Carnesvillo. Ga.
* LITHE k LEGRAND *
--LEAD THE VAN l__
A FULL STORE, LOW PRICKS
AND COURTEOUS AT-
TEXTION TO ALL.
Headquarters for Hardware, i n
.
eluding a full stock of Fanning l m .
[dements, and pocket aud taU 0
cutlery.
■Groceries-
Such as Flour, Meat, Corn, Bran,
Hay, and all staple groceries. Ev¬
erything bought in large quantities at
the 1 w est net price*.
riDDRY * GOODS 5 &r
Notions, Hats, Shoes, Domestics,
etc. Everything kept in a first-class
mercantile house is to be found at
cur store. We have come to 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 Royston, Ga.
^1891
nlj
At One Dollar Per Year.
Is the Best and Cheapest Family Paper
in the United States.
NOW .i TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
Many novelties will be added to
the variety of its contents during the
year 1891, and nothing will he left
undone to please and gaatify its sub¬
scribers.
Its Specialties for 1891 Will lie
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.
(GU" Answers to correspondents
promptly and fully made.
The Latest News from Every Section
of the Globe.
Address, James Gordon Bennett,
New York Herald,
New York City.
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
$2,000 ia Gold.
A very intelligent lady writes of
The Chronicle:
“You have undoubtedly the best
weekly paper in the state.”
Our correspondent is very appre¬
ciative. Certainly, we ean claim
truthfully that The Weekly Chroni-
lele is one of the best in the South.
We want 5000 new subscribers
for it this year.
As an inducement, we offer in pre¬
miums—not in books, sewing ma¬
chines, furniture, meludeons, crock¬
or
$ 2,000 IN GOLD.
For 1000 subscribers $400 00 .
44 500 44 200 00 .
4v 400 44 IfiO 00 .
“ 300 44 120 00 .
44 200 80 00 .
loo 44 40 00.
44 50 44 20 00 .
44 la 44 10 00.
44 o* 44 5 00.
44 -z. 44 3 00
.
44 44 1 00
.
The amount of 12,000 iu gold wiJl
he paid out on the above plan, and in
like I proportion .f. for aiq any aumuei number of Ul new
subscriptions sent 111.
n, t WSU a k must accompany „n all names.
The subscintion is onlv must^^be 41 v>er an-
num. All subscriptions for
one year,
r (ommencing next week The
(. hroi.iclc Will 1)6 sixteen p.1<res. h It ,
• ,■ , , , ,
. t
p P
]
r . pp, i„«o„ .ill
I f ; Aanwwd.lm.au
y 0 „amos entered without B>e
monev. Remittances mav be made
i. hy lr CiK ..i* ik, ., 1 . postal ,, , f .,1 niotlfj mm.or nr,?ns or(f(?r 01 t T .
express.
Those w ho 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 w ill remain open
July 1, 1891. Address:
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
Augusta, Ga.
BLACK-
-SMITHINGJ
I am now prepared to do all kinds
of blacksmithing.
HORSE-SHOEING
-A .VI)—
rr.np 1 At>Cj v! orir Ll R ‘ I ir N * rwii K ING
A SPECIALTY.
All work promptly attended to.
A oil will tin me at the Bob Brown
‘-hop. J. L. HEMPHILL.