Newspaper Page Text
TL1K ENTKUPHKSK.
Carnmitle, <]*., August <, 1801.
GCJ. S. PHILLIPS, • Local-Editor.
notes from the held.
I have known for a long time it
could rain too much to work in the
farm, and have heard it said it could
ra j,i and make it too wet to whip
children, but never before have 1
known it to rain too much for a man
to talk. I have visited only two sub-
alliances the past week. At Itock
Greek the brethren have recuperated
:ind put on a healthy air, and will be
regular line henceforth, and give no
uncertain sound in ’92. “Principle
before party, and equal rights to all,
instead of class legislation” is their
watchword.
Lilierty Hill is moving on smooth'
and they are neither for the name of
republican, nor democrat, but for the
people, by the people, and with the
people. One only has to visit the
alliance meeting at this place to see
they mean business. They have
erected a spacious hall and dedicated
jt to the Farmers’ Alliance in the in¬
terest of the rights of the people.
There has been a greater depth of
rain fall for the past two weeks than
was ever known in the county before.
Land washed, streams overflowing,
and damaging crops on low lands.
Upland crops are tine and there w ill
be more corn harvested the coming
fall than for the past two decades.
Cotton is looking tine, but there is so
much weed it will necessarily be late.
An early frost will cut off the crop
to a great extent. We look for
frost by October loth.
Protracted meetings and singing
schools are. the order of the day.
Some yelping music teacher comes
along, gets a class by promising to
learn them all about the rudiments,
but one visiting the churches would
be convinced that there is no music
in the land.
We find there is a good deal of ill¬
ness in the county. Miss Anna
Stone, daughter of Rev. M . Vt .
Stone, lots been quite sick for some
time.
A couple of young ladies from
White county, is visiting relatives in
this burg.
1). W. Jarrard and w ife, of near
Longview, Habersham county, vis¬
ited their aunt, Mrs. T. J. Stoneey¬
pher, last week.
L. II. Coe, the efficient post mas¬
ter at Kastanaliee, has become quite
au adept with the pen, and be eon-
eludes the pen is mightier than the
sword. He has furnished several
good articles to the Southern Alli-
ance Fanner, as well as his sparkling
locals to the Toccoa News. Some
one has espoused the attitude of a
poet, and they will only lie required
to eat a few more fish as brain food,
and they will equal Milton or any of
the ancient poets.
Sheriff McCarter Is being booked
for a sojourn in our town, The
sheriff is always looked for with anx-
iety. He never arrests any one and
carries them off without a legal pro-
cess. Unclk Tom.
Kastanaliee, Ga.
Sullivan Hardware Company.
Parties wanting to buy machinery
any kind should write to the Sullivan
Hardware Company, Anderson, S. C.
and get their prices before placing
their orders. This firm makes a spe-
cialtv of selling steam engines, cotton
gins, presses, saw mills, wagon scales,
shafting, pulleys, etc., and wo an-
dorstand that their prices are very
low-. They are genera) agents for
the Erie City Iron Works engines,
Smith cotton gins, and DcLoach
saw mills, several of which have been
isoln in this and adjoining counties
and are giving perfect satisfaction.
They also report large sales of tha
Thomas Suction Cotton Elevator,
which unloads the cotton from w agon
to gin by suction and is now- becom¬
ing so popular among all ginners.
They ask us to say if parties who are
needing machines of any kind will
write and state what is w anted they
w ill take pleasure in quoting rock
bottom prices.
Notice.
If there are any ex-Union soldiers,
soldiers’ widows, children and parents
entitled to pension bounty or other
allowance from the Government, in
tin’s section of the country, this’ who are or’ j
not already receiving pension
bounty, would do well to confer with
me. J. C. McCabtek, j
Carnesville, Ga.
_____...
Subscribe for Tut Entkki'UISE. 1
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Dr. Burnt** is having a set, of sta-
u...
Tom Crawford, of Athens was in
town Saturday.
Dock Car, of Maysville, is visit¬
ing in town.
Paul Faille, Jr., spent yesterday
in 1 toys to 11 .
A. VV. MeConncI spent yesterday
in Royston on business,
The work on the new brick build¬
ing is progressing rapidly.
0.1/ Little of Oconee eo. visited
tlicold folks at home last Monday.
W. Ervin McCarter and T. Jeff
McConnell, visited Hartwell Sunday.
Mr. Albert Miller of Greenwood
S. C. is visiting his parents, near
town.
Tom McConnell says it takes Will
McCarter seven hours to tell his girl
goodbye.
Considerable local news was crowd¬
ed out this week on account of a rush
of other important matter.
Sam Jones received a shower of
rotten eggs while preaching ton large
audience in Houston, Texas.
D. W. Brooks and wife, of J.a-
vonia, passed through town yester¬
day ouroute to Fort Lamar, where
they will visit relatives.
Miss I.orah Adams ahd her sister,
Mrs. Sims, of Atlanta, who have
been visiting friends in town this
week, have returned home.
A very interesing meeting is in
progress at Cross Hoads church this
week. Several have joined, and the
church is thoroughly awakened.
Mrs. G. H. MeMurtry and her
charming daughter, .Miss Carrie Me¬
Murtry and .Miss Lula Ramply left
for their home in Baldwyn,
.Miss.
It’s a bouncing baby boy, and L. F
Lenliardt wears a broad-gnage smile.
Any one wishing painting done should
on him. The firm is now Len-
and Son.
Col. B. F. Camp has a large field
of corn—3-j acres—that is said to be
the finest in the country. He wants
a first-class builder to construct a
large crib to hold bis crop.
There will be an alliance rally at
Allens’ camp ground on August 12th
1891. Hon. E. T. Brown and other
speakers from a distance will attend
the rally. T. A. McFarland, Pres.
Precious Boy—Pa, what is the
difference between baby and our old
cow? Cautious Father I give it up
Frank. Boy—The old cow drinks
water and makes milk, and baby—
doesn’t.
Mr. Newt Browning, of this place,
brought us the largest cucumber we
ever seen this week. It is 2 feet and
91 inches in length, and 7 inches in
circumference. The cucumber mill
remain in this office till to-morrow
afternoon.
There will be a call metting of t he
county alliance of Franklin county,
011 the 24th of August 1891, at
Gainesville, Ga. The delegates of
the July meeting will be considered
members. Hope to have a full turn¬
out. Business of importance to look
after. Tn the forenoon speakers from
a distance will address the public.
T. A. McFarland, Pres.
The Lecturer's Appointments.
Thos. J. Stoneeypher, county Alli¬
ance lecturer, will lecture to the dif-
allianoes at the following
p , aces an(1 dates, These lectures
p U y,lic, and everybody is re-
M{ , ect f u ]| v invited to attend.
TngA (^ August 8, at 11 a. m.
Iron Rock, August ltt, at 11 a.m.
Double Branches, August 11, at 11
a. tn.
West Bowersvillo, August 12, at,
11 a. m.
Royston, August 18, at 11 a. in.
Zidon, August 14, at 11 a. m.
Trinity, August 15, at 11 a. m.
Middle River, August 17, at 11 a.m.
Spring Vale, August 18, at 11 a.m.
Central, August 19, at 11 a.m.
Walnut Hill, August 20, at 11
a. rn.
Cross Plains, August 21, at
a. in.
Farmers’ Academy, August 22, at
ll a. m.
Carnesville, August, 24, at ll a. m.
Lavonia, August 25, at ll a.m.
Notice to Stock Raisers.
Those having brood mares and de-
sires to rui.c mule colts will do well
to come and see mv Jack. He is a
medium siae black Spanish and breeds
large and fine colts. Terms #0,00 for
insurance. He can be seen at the
tan \ ai d at any time. J. R. Ayers.
LIVINGSTON AND WINN
ADDRESS FOUR THOUSAND PEO-
ple at toccoa.
~
The Business Manager and the Local
Editor Take In the Big Alliance
Rally at Toccoa—The Sub-
Treasury Plan Discussed.
Last Wednesday morning, when
the hour hand pointed to three, we
were on our way to participate in the
alliance rally at Toccoa. At 6 o’clock
wo were eating a splendid breakfast
at the popular Mauldin House, and
of course after the long drive we did
full justice to the repast.
Quite early in the morning crowds
in buggies, carts, and every mode of
travelling, began to pour in until the
streets and park were alive with peo¬
ple. A special train on the Elberton
road brought in an immense crowd
from along the line of that road, and
several coaches full came in from
South Carolina.
About 9:550 o’clock the Buford cor¬
net band, said to be the best on the
It. and 1). railroad, struck up a lively
tune and the crowd pushed forward
to the pavilion in the park where the
speaking was to be. Seats bad been
provided for hundreds, but not half
enough to accommodate the crowd,
crowd. Hundreds of ladies were
present, and the men, or most of
them, had to stand up. Luckily we
procured a seat in the pavilion, where
we could see as xvell as hear.
After the music, prayer was offered
by Rev. Mr. Simpson. Mayor John
W. Owens delived a beatiful address
of welcome. It was a short address,
and touched lightly on the subjects
to be discussed by the speakers. Mr.
A. R. Jarrett, president of the Hab¬
ersham county alliance, in a few very
appropriate words, iutoduced
HON. (.. F. I.IVJNOSTOV,
President of the Georgia State Alli-
liance, and the man whom thousands
had assembled to see and hear. He
spoke about two hours, but it seemed
to the audience only a few minutes.
He discussed free coinage of silver,
illustrated the condition of the south¬
ern people, and showed that we were
on the eve of a greater revolution
than the world has ever known. Re¬
lief must be had, and must be had
quickly. He explained the Ocala
platform, and to those who had been
howling against it he showed that it
was only the democratic platform
boiled down to a nutshell, lie re¬
the false charges made against
alliance, and showed that the
ones who been
kicking against the sub-treasury plan
were the ones who knew' the least
about it. He explained the plan
thoroughly, and made hundreds of
converts to that plank in the plat¬
form. Towards the close of his
speech he invited anyone who was op¬
posed to the sub-treasury plan to
come on the platform and discuss the
measure, but out of the hundreds
none came, He said that out of all
the enemies to the sub-treasury, not
one had offered a better plan for the
relief of the people. He said he could
produce fffty papers in Georgia who
were fighting the sub-treasury, and
not ono of the editors knew what
the sub-treasury plan was and could
not repeat a line of it. lie finished
his speech w ith some strong argu¬
ment in favor of the alliance, and at
the close he xvas greeted with deaf¬
ening applause.
One hour was given for dinner.
Many baskets well-filled were spread
in the shade, but the crowd was so
large the hotels did a rushing busi-
ness.
After dinner Hon. Thomas W inn
was introduced. He also spoke about
two hours, but as we did not get near
enough to hear him very well, we
cannot give any report of his speech,
but judging from the numerous ap¬
plause he scored many hits.
After the speaking quite a crowd
visited the falls, while the others
went to their homes.
The crowd was estimated at aboi t
four thousand, and everybody was
orderly and in a good humor.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in liis
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable rem-
for the speedy and permanent
cure of consumption, bronchitis, ca-
tarrh, asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical
cure for nervous debility and all ner-
vous complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, lias felt it his du-
t v to make it known to bis suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffer-
ing, I will send free of charge, to all
who thi.w recipe, in German,
^^nrS’aS P * adding usSlg
hv „ ai! hv with
naming thi7 paper. \Y, A. Noyes. *20
Powers' Block, Rochester, N. Y, 9
Eastanallee News.
Messrs. Editors- As you have
correspondent from this section, I
i,
the Evthepiuw.
We have quite a flourishing school
at t his place, under the tutorship of
Prof, liusha, with about 70 names
enrolled.
Since the recent rains cotton has
been coining out considerably and a
very fair crop may yet be harvested.
Corn is promising.
Mr. II. N. Kelly’s little daughter
Etta, that has been very sick with
fever for some time, is slow lv recover¬
ing.
Messers. .1. A. and J. G. .Moseley,
made a business trip to Gainesville,
on the 27tli.
Miss Maggie MeCroskv, of Toccoa,
has returned from a weeks visit to
relatives of tliis place.
A very interesting meeting has
been going on this week at Liberty
Ilill.
Misses Mattie and Delia Davis, of
Lumpkin county, are visiting rclativs
and friends in this section.
Mr. Ilenlv Stoneeypher got a wrist
sprained, 1 and Miss t’allle Vnsrrwood
an elbow „ dislocated, ... , a few nights . , ago
by a road cart breaking dow n with
them.
Mrs. Garolinc Burnett has returned
from a visit in Naccoochee Yalley.(g
We have a man that has been
married thirteen years and has been
parted eleven times. Who can beat
that ?
The alliance in tliis part is a unit
end stands flat-f< oted on the Ocala
platform, and the demands of the al-
liance. Ni.w Comic it.
APPLICATION FOR PARTITION.
GnoRoiA, Eramci. ix Cm s i r.
Geo. W. Looney,d Application for
vs. partition of land
Lucinda Ragsdall r in Franklin sii-
Susan Bolding, perior court,
John Kay, March term,
James Kav, and 1891 .
Muranda 1!. Kay.
To Lucinda Ragsdall,‘Susan Bold¬
ing, John Kay, and James
Kay: You are hereby com¬
manded to be and appear at the next
term of the superior court of Frank¬
lin comity, Georgia, to be held at
Gainesville, Ga., on the fourth Mon¬
day in September next, 1891, to an¬
swer the plaintiff’s application in the
above stated case for partition of
land, in said superior court. In de¬
fault thereof the court w ill proceed
as to justice shall appertain. Wit¬
ness the Honorable X. L. Hutchins,
judge of sai<l court. This July 20th,
1891. J. M. Phillips, Clerk.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Gkouoia, Fkanki.i.v Coin-ty.
Carrie Palmer') Libel for divorce in
Franklin Superior
vs. Court, March
James Palmer. J Term, 1891.
To James Palmer, defendant, you
are hereby commanded to be and ap
pear at the next term of the superior
court of Franklin county, Georgia, to
be held at Carncsville, Ga., on the
fourth Monday in Septei»l»er next,
1891, to answer the plaintiff in the
above stated case in an action of libel
for divorce in said superior court. In
default thereof the court will Witness proceed
as to just ice shall appertain.
the Honorable X. L. Hutchins, judge
of said eourt, this the 20th day of July,
1891. J. M. Phillips, Clerk.
John W. Owens,
Plaintiff’s Attorney. 4
LOOK! LOOK!
>
A full and complete line of Dr.
Rosenburg’s Crystallite Lenses,
the best Spectacle on the
market. For sale by
-3* DR. S. P. RAM PLE Y. &
Sold on positive guarantee, and at
prices to suit the times. 2
1
A pamphlet of information and ab-
kptraet of the law*, thowinir How to/
IhMarka. Obtain Patents, Copyrights, Caveat*, tnt TradeJI
■klil MUNM Broadway, dt CO.jf
Do you need any job work done?
If mo, get our prices before placing
your orders. We do as neat work
as can be done elsewhere, and at
prices that are astonishingly low.
Are you intending to can fruit
H yon arc call a, C. i>. McEutires
for fruit jars.
Jill. r
^ CfTliliCat' WhiC^l SllOWS tllilt
PlUMt j often istoJlstiU
“Tliis is to certify that my wife
been troubled for fifteen years with
disease which finally resulted in pa¬
ralysis. She was confined to her
mid could not turn over. 1 had six
or seven of the best physicians in
county to attend her, but they did
her no good, and said that her
was hopeless. As a last resort I de¬
termined to let my wife try Royal
Germetner. 1 am glad to be able to
say that its results have been aston¬
ishing. The first bottle put my wife
on the road to recovery. She is now
on the third bottle and is able to walk
about the house, and yesterday walk¬
ed over to sec a neighbor, 'flic doc¬
tors are astonished as well as myself.”
March 24 ’ 1)1 W. 1 >. Austin,
, .
Birmingham, Ain.
Heart Disease Cured.
“I have suffered for twenty years
with heart disease, and for months
with indigestion. 1 lost twenty-five
pounds of flesh in two months. My
family and friends became uneasy
about, me. About the middle.of Jnlv
last I began using Dr. King’s Royal
Geriuetiier. After taking six bottles
I am glad to state that I regard mv-
self entirely cured of heart trouble,
l ml l ,i, “ :l ”' 1
eat and digest nnv kind ot food. Mv
, ](|i js r(lston . ( j <
ommend Dr. King’s Royal (ieniietiier
to the afflicted.” T. M. Ei. ms,
Tt(j' ('o//i ctor (ron/nti Co.
Calhoun , (iii., Sij>t< o)/ii‘i' 22, I s’!to.
Are You Sick.
l)o von have catarrh, indigestion,
dyspepsia, kidney or bladder troub¬
les, blood diseases, paralysis, neural¬
gia, rheumatism, hcadaehe, bowel dis¬
eases, skin diseases, female troubles,
palpitation, weakness, etc., if so send
stamp for printed matter, certificates
of wonderful cures, etc.
Dr. King’s Royal Germetner is’
making cures that almost, stagger
credulity.
Price #4.00 per bottle, which makes
one gallon of medicine as per direc¬
tions. For sale by druggists and bv
King’s Royal Germetner Company,
14 X. Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by A. \Y. McConnell,
Carncsville, Ga
0 YOU WANT TO SAVE FROM
25 to 50 Cents on Every Dollar
you spend ? If so, write for our
illustrated catalogue, containing
illustrations and prices of everything
manufactured ill the Foiled States,
at manufacturers’ prices. lll,(illti il¬
lustrations, a Wines represented; eata
logtie mailed free on application.
Address, Cihcaoo Gkvkuai. Sren.v
Co., 178 west Van Union street,
Chicago, Ill. 9
USE--
CRAWFORD’S ECZEMA WASH
—(SKIN ( FRA.)—
For All Skin Diseases,
—FOR—
Heat in All Its Stages,
— AND —
All Affections of the Scalp.
For sale by Dit. S. P. Rxmti.ky.
Don't send your orders elsewhere
for job work w hen you can get it
done at tliis office as neat and cheap¬
er than you can get it in Atlanta or
Athens. We deliver all work free.
If you want to sec the finest stock
of pistols ever brought 1 o Harmony
Grove, call at the Hardware Store.
The nicest lot of clothing over seen
in Northeast Georgia at J. C. Mc¬
Connell & Son’s.
Tn k E.vtkkimmsk office is fitted up
with nexv job press and. material.
All kinds of work done promptly ami
neatly.
“A penny saved is a penny made,'
and you can save several pennies by
having your envelopes, letter heads,
note heads, bill heads, hand hills, cir¬
culars, cards, etc., printed at this of¬
fice. Send for prices.
Notice.
The notes and accounts of the firm
of W. C. A J. 15. MeEntire have been
placed in my bands for collection,
with instructions to sue on those that
are not paid at once.
W. R. Litti.k.
All the Lightning Remedies sold
under a posit i ve guarantee. No good
no pay. J. C. McConnell & Son.
THE POLICE GAZETTE
Is the only illustrated paper in the
world containing all the latest sensa¬
tional and sporting news. No saloon
keeper, barber, or club room can nf-
f ol -d t,o be without it. !t always
, (ia kcs friends wherever it g< ics.
Mailed to any address in the United
States, securely wrapped, 155 weeks
. Semi 5 cents for one copy.
RICHARD K. FOX,
Franklin Square. X. V. City. |
THE YEAR 1891!
- AT —
j. c. McConnell & son \
WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:
Go d Goods J
Latest Styles J
Lowest Prices I
We intend to carry a complete line of General Merchandise.
Our Spring lot of CLOTHING has never luvn equaled in
Carnesville, and prices guaranteed with any market.
Slioes I
Tin* best and Largest Assortment of Shoes ever shown to the
People of North-East Georgia. We carry anything in women’s
seboes, from a tioc polka to the finest morocco shoe, including the
patent, leather and the latest styles of Oxford ties.
Hats !
Now. lmys, von can find the very latest styles and prices that
won’t roll you. We will carry all the best straws, crushed, and
derbies. Men’s hats of every description. Something to suit
ev ery one of you.
Notions.
In this department you will find any little thing you want.
The latest and best style of collars, cuffs, shirts, ties, scarfs, etc.
For ladies the best line of hose, handkerchiefs, dress buttons, etc.
In fact, anything you want.
Goods
Jn this line we keep rlwavs on band a complete and well-as¬
sorted stock, and we carry every and anything that a lady needs,
and the latest stoles.
GROCERIES.
The very best, grades of Flour, Coffee, Sugar, and meat, and
prices that will make railroad merchants ashamed.
Our motto is “Live arid let live.” Come and see us and we
guarantee satisfaction. Very Respectfully,
J. C. Me NNELL&SON J
o CAKNKSYILI.E, GA.
HEADQUARTERS-^
-AT
oooooococooococoooooooo
* A. W. MCCONNELL’S. *
cooocococcoooocooooooocoooooo
EV EI!YTil 1 NO PUP.CIIASKD
Direct From the Factories.
ozsoooosooso
Furniture of All Kinds!
Buggies, Carts and Wagons!
Organs and Pianos.
Heaters and Cooking
STOVES-
SEWING MACHINES.
HARNESS FOlt BUGGIES AND WAGONS!
CLOCKS INCLUDING ALL GRADES!
Remember I buy direct from the factories, and that you pay no
middle man’s profits when you purchase from me.
Anything the trade wants in the above line can save money by
looking at hi ‘ stock and getting prices. Respectfully,
555 A. W. MeCONNELL, Carnesville, Ga.
PIANOS AND ORGANS!
THE
Old Reliable Mason & Hamlin
IS THE BEST, and why waste your money buying trash?
(’bickering, Mathushek, and Sterling Pianos. Over two hundred
thousand Mason & Hamlin Organs now in use. We keep the
Baby Cabinets for Teachers always on hand. Price #22.00 to
music teachers. A splendid Walnut Case, Six feet high, with
Couplers and Double Action, for #50.00. Beat it if you can.
Special Prices to the AUliance.
Call and see or write me for terms of easy payment before buying.
HOPE HALE MUSIC HOUSE,
242 BROAD STREET, ATIIES, GA.
Next to Childs, Nickerson & Co.’s Hardware Store. S3