Newspaper Page Text
THE ENTERPRISE.
Oitlcial Or$an of Franklin County.
published every Friday.
a. w. McConnell,
Proprietor and Business Manager.
Kntereil at the Cnmesvilte p<»>t-o®ce a* Second- j
clast* Mail Mutter.
l’rlc# (fif f'uliMirlptitfii • Oi.c yc*ar, .1; nix mouths.
W> «*'iit>, Mi nr month? 1 , !f5 cent*; in r lulu-of 1 ft
or mure, "a wnt per atimuu. Ca-U lu advance.
Te rm# of AiIvcrMDItUf fiirntekcd on appllmtion.
Conv«|wmdrnce i* roHcited, but no attention Mill
l-ogivi n to rommunitiaMon# tilde** awonipa-
iilcd by the mil imme of the writ* r.
JOS SCOTT. - - - Editor.
CarnesvlUe, (fa., October ‘J, 1891.
Alliance Revival.
The Farmers’ Alliance of this
(Franklin) county is having a very
encouraging revival, and many new
members are enlisting under the
ner of “equal rights to all and special
privileges to none.” Three new
members were taken in by Carnes-
ville sub-alliance recently, and sev-
oral more to be initiated soon. A
few weeks ago Farmers Academy
ccived eight members. The secrc-
tary of each sub-alliance ought to
send us a short report of the meet-
ings of their alliance when members
are admitted. It would be euconr-
aging not only to onr own county
members but onr paper would carry
the good news to all sections of the
country. Our space is too limited at
present for lout? communications, but
a few words of good eliedr are al-
ways acceptable.
The alliance is increasing m nnm-
her and strength in every section of
the United States, notwithstanding
the thousand and one lies circulated
the . contrary. . Although ,,, .
to our one-
mics are organizing against us we
should feel encouraged. The repub-
lieau and democratic politicians are
holding secret meetings in Kansas,
and circulating lies and slanders about
our leadrrs and our order. They
will make a mighty effort to keep
Senator 1 offer out of his seat in con-
gross, but the working people of
lvausrs will never allow such an out-
rage to be perpetrated on their state.
There arc a great many men here in
Georgia that would like to keep \V at-
non and Livingston out of congress,
but they can t do it. Mon who call
themselves democrats, but are a dis-
grace to original democratic prinei-
pies have been trying to get Watson
and Livingston in antagonism to each
other. They want to get them di¬
vided in sontiment and influence, but
when onr two representatives enter
the halls of congress they* will be a
matchless team in the train of truth
and justice.
It is very mortifying to our ene¬
mies to know that we have so many
smart men on our side. It hurts
them to know that we have men who
can’t be seared out, bluffed out, nor
bought out, but “it’s jes’ so, ’squire,”
You can easily toll which is the
strongest plank in our platform of
principles, for it is the one which re¬
ceives the fiercest attack from the
enemy. The Bub-treaMiry is the
main plank. Hold to it, brethren;
and you farmers outside the alliance,
bold to the sub-treasury, lt means
independence and prosperity for you.
It would he better to let every other
principle in the Ocala platform go
than to give up the sub-treasury.
Ifatioaal Platform.
“If a majority of the democratic
party, after ... a free ,. and i r full I, discussion j-
for and against the siib-treasurv bill,
decide that that measure shall be in-
corporatcd in the national platform,
it is clearly -Greensboro then the duty of all Her- to
support it. (Ga.)
ald-.Journal.
That is all right, Brother Young;
but don’t you know that there is not
a daily paper in Georgia that would
support it? Don’t you know that
Gere are thousands of so-called dem-
ocrats in this state that would bolt
the convention and support the re¬
publicans before they would agree to
the snb-treasury being incorporated
into the democratic platform, though
the convention might give it a two-
thirds vote? There are thousands
of men in this state who peofess to be
true democrats that will be satisfied
with nothing less than the total
struction of the alliance platform.
They will novel - agree to nor
one Bugle measure introduced by the
farmer for his relief. The demo-
c-ratic bosses of Georgia don’t pro-
juise to give the farmer even the old
democratic law of free silver. Tariff
reform 18 the party cry> and how mueli
will it be? l’erliaps 5 per cent., and
it might take two or three years
get that. Tho farmer would
know the difference of a 5 per
reduction from a 58 per cent
We don’t think the farmers are go-
ing to be fooled next time.
have a platform and if they-are
sible will stick to it.
To John W. Holbrook.
Kd llfivwn in a giuttaiitaii, .lobn,
Aiul Iie’ii making % irc»Uemiuily ftglit;
Ho hat* Wt the of tin* * r mp, Jt»ttn,
And ik fltfhtln# in file rank* »*f light.
II in eour-c I* rat on war* tap n.glu <i upwu and rd, higher;
And we”l e h'iu r
Befiiro your Hamw iv» f..n reach iiiin, John,
Your | optical gonitis will expire.
Don’t try any more poetry, John,
For vou «t rtidiilv ought to know it;
You hav< n t got tin.- tult-nt**, John,
To make you a faiiiotu* poet.
Don't try to U* ho witty, John,
In making fun of Kd Drown,
He’ll trying to help toe i.ien. John*
That you have to often downed.
(D’onel Livinghton is a man. John,
With honor, and taU nu, nml train*;
You never an reach him, John,
With yotu ieclile poetical etrainii.
I am not a poet myself, John,
Hut I feel iivpircd to *ny
You'll lie in a ttuinpy row, John,
Whin the alliance have their day.
—Joe Scott.
A President in '92.
Wc must not bother about a presi-
a^ut m the next national election.
Of course the president has a great
deal of power and influence, but he
don’t make laws. Our first duty is
to fill our legislative halls with honest
mcn —men pledged fo the principles
tj,,, Ocala platform. For the fut-
don’t want any sneaks or trai-
tors. When we send a man to the
legislature we want to feel satisfied
that lie is not going there to tell a
that he is not going there to
tIie trUHt n .posed in him, that lie is not
going there to lie intimidated, bluffed
or bought by Atlanta, but that he is
(foiiiff tlierc as a rcjiresentativ’e of Jus-
tk*e and equal ri<dits for all the i.eo-
pie of Georgia.
j t W;W ll()t the will of the people
t ) jat r.enoral Gordon sliould be elec-
ted senator, but “hv wavs that are
„,.,i i. t |. at V ain ” lie
’ s ... ,
was put in. Since then he has joined
t « ie a ui aiu .„. u e ], as ta ken a solemn
obligation before God and man to
SU) , 1)ort the principles of the alliance,
Now if he don’t do it, he is a purjered
traitor. Wc hope he will remember
j,j s vows>
Our next duty is to turn the bank-
e) . s a „,| millionaire speculators out of
congress, and pnt in men who are in
„ym pat l,y with the laboring class,
Now farmers and laboring men, if
you wai)t to gct yoU r rights in the
democratic party—you must never
m i sg an opportunity to vote. You
mu *j p tt t enough honest men in the
next democratic convention to adopt
our jdatfonu and pvimipes. If you
don’t—then nine-tenths of the fann-
ers w jh V0 (_ 0 with the People’s party,
Some Pertinent Questions.
Farmer, answer these questions:
Docs your wife and children work on
your farm ? Do you think they ought
to work in the field like slaves ? Have
they all the education, all the pleas¬
ures and comforts that you would
like for them to have? If not, what
are you doing to relieve them from
so many hardships ? I lave you joined
the reform movement for better laws
and equal rights? If you haven’t,
don’t delay any longer. Vou swore
to honor, love, protect, and defend
your wife, and yet you may be mak¬
ing a slave of her. There i.s a chance
for freedom and independence if you
will only do your duty.
Young man, are you going to allow
your sisters to be a slave of the cot¬
ton field when you can keep her from
it? Are you going to marry and
make some nice girl a household
drudge and a common field laborer?
Have you no more respect 1 for the
*
. than to
n v °" arc 8 0,,, o marry
.
make her go out in the field and earn
her own support ? Join the reform
armv all ,i V(JU xv j]j ] J0 aV>le some dav
^ , J , iko , a( ,
♦ ♦ ♦
The People's Party.
The people’s party has been organ¬
ized in the last twelve months. It
carries with it over one million votes.
Tlio sub-alliances of California are
re! '| ,<,||l hng to the call Oi then state
l 11 evident, and are sending delegates
t0 ^ ,,nn il ^Bito organization,
' re P l 4>licaHs ef Kansas an«l
California arc not going back to the
:LS reported by the partisan
l ,ri ‘ ss * ^ ut arc j°' n!,, S ^ 1C l’ 0o l’le s
l ,ai k v - ^ the old original democracy
was a government for the people hy
j l * ie l ,co P' l ‘* ^ u ’|' the northern and
" estcru tepublicans who have lett
and arc still leaving the old party are
j°' n * n £> democratic party that
"“ s founded when law-makers were
j ll0,le8t and millionaires were un-
I ^ no ' vn * hen it comes to the test
will all go back to the lOiu.tain
l ,l *ad of democracy.
We arc waiting for an over-pro-
duet ion of money to move the over-
production of crops to pay off"
over-production of debts, and to feed
and clothe the over-production
j people.—Exchange.
A Cowardiy Government.
On the train from Baltimore to
Washingt n, on a recent trip, we had
an interesting experience. We began
eon versing \i ith a young man scarcely
past his majority, and found that he
w as an employee in the census
partment, one of tJiose
ped from the rolls, ills father was
an AUTaneeman in Ohio.
“Do you think you were dropped
from the rolls on account of your
ther’s relations to the new party?”
“t >h, no, they know nothing about
that—my work was on farm inert-
gages and was finished four
ago, and I have been employed in
other department work for three
weeks.”
“And paid from the mortgage fund
of ♦!,000,000?”
“Yes.”
“Did you know that was against
tlu ’ ,a " r
“No; but what does the department
: care about that?"
“May I quote this from shorthand?"
“I don t care
“’Well, why don’t Porter publish
the farm mortgage retarm,?”
1 “Because lie don t dare to. J.t
I has his instructions from the cabinet,
j They have held consultations over it.”
“How do you know?”
“Never mind, I do know.”
“ Ho J’ 0 " to ’
j "' ,K:U ' ' vt ' rc
“Near enough to know. Do you
suppose that great record will ever
tiic ii^n?. N o ? sii. j*. is tl:(
most appalling record ever disclosed
«> l ' a,th! W * r wl!1 lt be l ,nl,lue<1
!ls lt ( ' amc
“Will it be published at all?”
“Yes, < f course, in time. They
.wc now getting new reports from all
the and cleiks , ate
over country, new
handling them. „
“Do you really mean that the lion-
est farm mortgage reports would
damn our financial system?”
“It would damn any financial sys¬
tem?”
There was more talk upon the mat¬
ter, but this was sufficient. The fact
is that the government at Washing¬
ton is a nest of corruption breeding
cowards.—The Great YYest.
Will You Support It?
Colonel Talbert asks tlie News and
Courier whether it will promise to
“men as the regular demo¬
cratic nominees whe stand squarely
on the Ocala demands.” We answer
No! We might support them as
white men against negroes—as inci¬
dental democrats against out-ar.d out
republicans; but we would not sup¬
port them regular democrats; because
in the very nature of thing they
could not be democrats, and could
not be considered democrats.
Now we would like to know if onr
Georgia democratic editors and poli¬
ticians are going to support the dem¬
ocratic nominee if he endorses the
Ocala demands? Gentlemen, give us
your answer.
Impatiently Waiting.
We are iinjiatiently waiting to hear
many anti-sub-treasury delegates
met at St. Louis. All the partisan
papers gave an account of the meet¬
ing hut failed to state the number of
delegates who attended. This was a
serious error of the associated press
reporters, for when a national con¬
vention is called it adds enthusiasm
to the cause to report a large num¬
ber present. We are anxious for
this mistake (?) to be corrected yet.
A Big Devilish Lie.
The enormous wheat crop report
is said by good authority to be a base
fabrication started by the “wheat
combine” and speculator to scare the
farmer and make him rush his crop
on the market at any price. The
same lie is told and will continue to
be told about cotton.
Taking $1,000,000 is called genius;'
$100,000, shortage; $50,000,
! irregularity; io " : p’' 000 Jo,(WO, ’ ^‘7"7’ defalcation; tl0 ’ 000 ipl,- ’
000, corruption; $100, dishonesty;
$50, stealing; $2o, total depravity,
and taking one ham is called war on
society.—Washington Star.
Yaas, (lat’s do way; if er po’ nig¬
ger wants ter take er chicken ter er
big mootin’ sum onei v white man am
des or spilin’ tor shoot ’ini.
u Xo fusion with any other party
^ wdl be tolerated. I have no use for
j a lot of reformers who can t reform,
hut propose to get it by- working
through the old jiarties. I tell you
a hen can lay-a fresh egg a deal easier
than she can purify a rotten
II. E. Taubeneck.
Subscribe for Tun Envkui-risb !
I Ionics under mortgage, cc itton bo-
low cost of production, our children
in rigs and out of school, public fund
concentrating, tuition c limbing, twen-
iy-live years broken promises, lower
wages, more officers, higher salaries
no inonev, no effort for relief, public
works clogging np, banks breaking,
officers tleeing, corporate ns and syn-
dictates forming, politicians fighting
dividing while the wealth
wagers are demanding “equal rights
1 0 all, special privihges to none.”—
The Oxford (Ala) Echo.
Newspapers are the schoolmasters
0 f t)ie people. That end-
] ( ,. s book, the newspaper, is our na-
t j ona i glory.—Beecher.
Wisconsin lias applied for a state
charter, and will add another star to
Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial
(',jion.
„„ hat cannot be , a , lien.thy , , condition
m which .ew prosper am the great
mass are dm gos. Beecher,
There arc a thousand reform papers
in the United States, and sti'l they
come.
♦ -----
Coiicumption Cure!
An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable lem-
edy for the speedy and bronchitis, permanent
cure of consumption, and ca¬
tarrh, asthma and all throat lung
aflections, also a positive and radical
V0 *.s complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of eases, has felt it his (la¬
ty to make it known to his suffering
iedows. Acta'te l by this moth e
and a desire to relieve human surter-
ing, I will send free of charge, to all
who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full diree-
tions lor preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addres- ing with stamp,
naming this paper, \V. .V. Noyes, 820
Powers’ Block. Rochester, N. Y. 9
LEO.U ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADillNISTKATOE' S SAL E.
AgrccaWy to an order of t’vo Court of Ordure y
Franlflin county. 0*a M wi‘l lie sold at public
at the court house floor of ? aid county on
fir* t Tuesday in NoYcmltt-r next, within ti e
hour* of sale, the fchewing proj-erty, to
One tract of land : limited, lying and I eing
said county ou North Broad river, on tlid road
from Roy ton to Cromer * Mill, adjoining
lands of Wiiborii l’liii'.jps, Ls-oin 2>ond, 51. M.
Crow, and tract nu.rkc-d Xo. 2 in the division oi
the lands ol W. C. Sianh y, deceased, eontahrng
one hundred and eleven and one-third a res, more
or -ess, being that part of the tract of ’ami of Vi.
G. 3L;nicy, deceased, whereon---Jordan now
lives.
Abo at the same time and ylac", one other tract
of land lying and being in said county, on .•orth
I)road river, adjoining - lands of 31. Id. Crow and
tracts marked wk 1 am! 3 in the divi ion of tia
lands of W. (i. Menloy, <lvteamed, coi taining
ninety-eight acres, n.*orc or le. a, and being that
part of the tract <’f land of W. G. Manley, dec'd,
whereon he lived at the time of liis death.
Also at the same time and place, case other tract
of land situate, lying and being in said county on
North Broad river, adjoining lands of M. M.
Crow, lands of 'Xhon.ias Crow, deo*d, and tract
liicrk'Ad No. 2 in the division <»f tin* hinds of Vv.
(1. Manley, deehl, containing ono hundred and
li ve acres, more or less, and. being that part of the
tract of land of said \V. C. Manley, dec’d, where¬
on B. F. Man'ey row lives.
Ail sold as the jTopcny of V> r . G. Manky,dec’d,
for the benefit of heirs and credit* >r*. Terms oi
sale, one-half ea' h and tbo balnnee clue Novem¬
ber 1st, 1$’J2. with ii’tvrtst from date/ of sale at
sale at the rate of 8 per cent per an mini, No tea
for time payment will be taken uniter the juris¬
diction of justices’ court and bond Conditioned
to make titles < n payment of iiie purchase money
will be given. TliL Oct. 1-t, 18vl. M
J. M. FiiiLLiPM, AdinMistrator,
<‘f W. G. Manit lL.JCuased.
AHMINISTEATOK'S AlE.
Agreeable to an order of the Coujof Ordinary
of Franklin county, will he hold at public outcry
at the court liou.-e door in Farms , iue, in said
county, on the fir.st Tnc.-day in \ vender next,
within the legal hour.? of sale, th* allowing prop¬
erty* to wit:
One tract of land f ituate, I ’.ng r.nd being in
said county on the pubJie road f ading irom the
Thomas ^tize o*d place to Crui p’s A M, adjoin¬
ing lands of T. J. English, Jb idrix liayes, and
the dower of Mr». E’iza Hayes and others, con¬
taining eighty acres, more or I-*, and being the
tract of lend whereon H. II. J ives lived at the
timo of his death, except thatpnrt to Mrs. Eliza
Hayes as a dower.
Sold as the droperty of I. If. Ilvyes, late of
gaitl county, deceased, tor t’- benefit ol eeirs and
creditors. Terms ol sale: <he half and tlie
other half due November |t, 1892, with interest
from iLitc at the rate of 8 vr cent pi r annum.
Notes u.mler ju. tice’s. coi v juri diction, will be
taken, and J*oml ior tip given cciuVtiontd to
nuike titles mi p;iyinent i the purchase money.
This October 1st, Is-Jl.
J. M.Pini ii-., Ailmtni.nrater,
o)H- 11. Ih.yos, clcceasiil.
0 YOU WAX' TO SAVE FitOH
25 to 50 Cats ou Erery Dollar
y ou spend i If so, write lor our
nia , 1It f ai .}, ire , in the United States,
at manufactiiers’ prices. l-^nOO il-
lustrations, a«i:es rcpi'escnt- i; cnEl¬
l°tl ue i!< ", l !l
Address ('»*'•.«o (teneha i. M-ppiv
Co., 17.S /eA Van Buren street,
Chicago, F t)
r iie Carpenter and Crown
Qians aie the two leaders
,i the market. Bold onlv
y A. W. M-.-Coinieil.
i
IqrFKx-rKUi’utr;:.: offiei-T
gh *new job press ami material.
kinds of work done promptly and •
*
Subscribe for Tin; Entkiu’u-.sk.
j A WONDERFUL CASE.
I A Certificate Which* Stows that Doctors
and Patients are Olten Astonished.
“This is to certify t hat my wife has
been troubled for fifteen years with a
diseav* which finally resulted in pa-
j ,, lly>is slu . wtw C o U f me d to her bed
| .
and could not turn over. I had six
; or seven of attend the best her, physicians but they in this did
county to and said that her
her no hopeless. good, last I case de¬
was As a resort
termined to let my wife try Royal
tiermetuer. I am glad to be able to
say that its results have been aston¬
ishing. The first bottle pnt my wife
on the road to recovery. She is now
on the third bottle and is able to walk
about the house, and yesterday walk¬
ed over to see a neighbor. The doc¬
tors are astonished as well as myself.”
March 24, ’ffl. W. 1>. Austin,
Birmingham, Ala.
Heart Disease Cured.
“I have suffered for twenty years
with heart disease, and for months
with indigestion. of I lost twenty-five
pounds flesh in two months. My
family and friends became uneasy
about me. About the middle of July
last I began using Dr. King’s Royal
Gennetuer. After taking six bottles
I am glad to state that I regard my¬
self entirely cured of heart trouble,
palpitation and indigestion. I can
eat and digest any kind of food. My
health is restored, and 1 gladly rec¬
ommend Dr. King’s Royal Germetuer
to the afflicted.” T. M. Ellis,
Tax Collector Gordon Co.
Catheter, (Ja., C<ptanker 22, 1890.
Are You Siok.
Do you have catarrh, indigestion,
dyspepsia, kidney or bladder troub-
gla, ‘tmimlSmJieE&^ddF-
eases, skin diseases, female troubles,
palpitation, weakness, etc., if so send
stamp for printed matter, certificates
of wonderful cures, etc.
Dr. 'King’s Royal Germetuer is
making cares that almost stagger
credulity.
Price .00 per bottle, which rnnki s
one gallon of medicine as per diree-
t inns. For sale by druggists and by
King’s Royal Germetuer Company,
14 N. Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by A. \Y. McConnell,
Carnesvillc, Ga
BidanoM and Banvilie uailroad Company ,
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE DIVI8I0K
Condensed Scbedalc of Passenger Train i
Li Effect March 8, 1831.
North I’.ovno. N>>. >o. No. \i No.
2-bc'tern Time. Daily. I/aily Daily
Lv. Atlanta (L. T.) £ jim s 1 ?) am 11 10 am
•• riiainh'.ce .....; \c pill >43 am
? w« pin bo am
“ “ buwau I-’u.utf .......j 8 7 -1 pin /'.» #d IT am am
S ....... pin pm7
“ J’.ulord ... .... 8 l i b Jl am
“ Fiow y Branch 8 S jiti# !* 45 am
“ Ga vi: $ .*56 , 10 0.' am 12 40 pm
“ I.it jo un 1 00 pm
!>*.? y 2*JpM v» ;tf> urn
JJ .*■/ I ’D 1 I «K> »t 12!
.n i rv pm 11 !’•'» am
ID :Hi pm n ,Vi an*
>ti..in *t*M V.) 07 pm \l ir> ]-m
“ Seneca 11 3o pm 1^30 pm
“ CtiiM'i!. 12 1.) am 1 in 3 05 pm
•• 12 3‘Jam 1 d ]-in
“ (imnuie.. 1 a l am 2 i Dill (56 pm
“ Crcers...... 1 :>•) 2 50 pm..........
“ Well ftrtl.... 1 4Y* aiii 1 3 07 pm..........
“ hp;.rt:mbiirg 1 3 30 pm jim 4 43 j>m
( ton 2 am 45 1
•• ..........
“ k owpena .. 2 33 am* ami 3 C« i»m..........
“ (Saflncys .. 3 00 4 15 bin..........
“ Biackaburg 3 20 ani( ami 4 pm
“ Grover.... 3: J I'l’.i
“ King 1 Monnt’nj 3 am | s
“ GAKtonia i : am r 2
“ LOWClI... 4; am! s
“ Belhnoiif,. 4 43 am, . 2
Ar. ( h iiTotte r 10 ami o 15 \ z C55 • ■ pin
South war No. 11. No. 9. No. 3i.
l>auv iMilv.i ]>ailv
1 ( h .r’.otte...... 1 50 pm 1 exg am 11 40 pm
•• Behmont,...... 2 14 pm 1 am
“ i/cwell......... n i I pm, 1 anu
“ (EDtonia...... 2 3fi pm 1 t am
•• Kings Mount’ll 3 3 g 5 piu| 2 2 am am'
“ (i rove r........ pm: pm‘
“ BJaeksburg.... 3 S 2 am.
“ Gaffneys....... 3 4 ggS5 1 p:n 3 3 aiii 1
“ (*OWjK ill IIS...... 4 pill am! till!
“ ( toil........ i.-i-i.
‘‘ >Spartaiilmrg... 4 pm! pin 3 t an:j 1 r,i) ]>m
“ Well ford....... 5 4 s, am
“ Greers......... (ireenville..'.... 5 5 g £ piiij 4 4 a a aisij.......... ami 2 53 am
“ pm pm! 5 s am!.........
“ Easley......... 0 5
“ ( entral........ 7 5 pin. ti s am; 3 30 am
“ Seneca......... 7 H pm! 6 6 a ami.......... am:..........
WestiMiiT.-tcr... 7 bfeil pm *
“ Toceoa ........ fi pm 7 s ami.........
“ y, t. Airy....... y l-iu 8 2 ami
vk ('orr.cT'ia....... V) If. bill ?.
“ Bel ton......... *0 -5 pin 1 8 ?.;;« am
“ !,u’:i........... 10 2 pm! pnl 8 5 J'J aju
“ Gainesville .... JO 8 5 L0 am
“ PHay v i’ranch 10 * pan 0 -
“ Kulord........ JO 8 pin' U a s
“ s ua l; nee....... 11 S pm 3
“ Duluth........ Jl h pin 0 fesa
“ Ncrvross....... 11 £ pm 10
“ Cha-mbiee...... JJ S pm
Ar. Afciantii (E. T.). s' a id
Additional train* Nos. 1 7 eml 18—I.ula a.. om-
mo.lation, d.d'> except Sunday, leaves Keltmiing Atlanta
i',li 0 p. i:«., arrives JLuia 8 12 j». in.
leaven Lula C 15 a. in., arrives Atlanta 8 /*o u. m.
Huwetu Lula and Atheius—No. 11, daily tx» and < pt
Sunday,nud No. ;* daily, leave I.o’a-li) o ft in.,
10 M arm.,arrive Aim n> 12 No. 15 Irt a. dai in.and 12 30
Ucturniiig leave Athfim, y, except Mm-
nav, and No. 12 daily, C 50 m. and L 10 a. in., ar -
Lu’la 'J 00 |>. m- and and 8 20 Kibc-rton—Nos. a. m. and 63
Bctwecn’Toceoa Rundcy. leave Toceoa 11 45 n a.m.a»d
daRy, except arrivuMi El 1,-orton 3 35 and 8 45
-i oo a. »»., j:. m. a.
in. Returning. No*, to and 02 dai'y, exeq t Sun¬
day, leave Eibcrtoii 2 45 p. m., and 8 30 a. m., ar¬
rive Toceoa f 10 n. m. and 7 0*0 a. m.
No:. n and 12 carry Tubman Sleepers between
NY a Yih;gY»m and At’/aiA-a, ai.u No.-. 0 and i;> P\\,l-
man .sictjjf r between Atlanta and New York.
Nos. 87 and Limited, 88— V/a-“lidnp;ton and Southwestern and Wash-
Vol.ii u cil between At cnta
i bum. On tivi; It.iLd au extra fare is charged «»n
iir. fc-c-ase tickets on‘y.
For detailed inf orm<* t 'on as to s-eejdng-c.-.r local and through
»;e tables, raves and I ulluian ree-
vi vaUa confer wilL Ic J age nts CLESMY, <<v address,
JAS. L. TAYLOR. i.. L <
Cum I’usa. Aguit, l.’IV . I’a-s-. Agent,
WiDhiiigboD, 1 j . C. Atlanta, Ga.
C. I*. V AALMONH,
t?uperiiitcn,knt, Atlanta, Ga.
W. H. fiUKKN, SOL- HAAS,
G» »!< r 1 : .MiDBigcr, Tr-iue MaiB'gDr,
Witoliingb'D, 1>. C. ilicRmciiri, V r a.
TFIE POLICE GAZETTE j
Is the only illustrated paper in the
world c ntaiaing- all the latest sensa-
tional and sjiorting news, Xu saloon
keeper, barber, or club room can af¬
ford to be without it. It alwat
mak< ‘^ fric,,(ls g ocs ;
M-ailed to any address in the 1 ui’ed
Sr:,tcs > swu ' v! v "’rapped, 13 weeks
.
for $1. Semi 5 cents for one copy.
RICHARD K. FOX,
Frankli.i i-*pia: e. X. Y. City.
V
AM UMPARALELLED OFFER
A Farm mi Stock Paper Fte
To Every Subscriber of
THE ENTERPRISE
We are pleased to announce that we have made arrangements
the publishers of The Breeders’ Guide Practical w
and Fakmi-r whei
by we can give that excellent .Stock, Farm and Household Journal FRB
to every subscriber of TI1E ENTERPRISE upon conditions named
low. The arrangement is
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.
And will be offered by no other paper in this section.
iZes ’ To all who pay all arrearages and one year in advance from the dad
of payment in this month we will give The Breeder’s Guide AXm
Practical Farmer free for one year.
To all new subscribers who pay one year in advance from date of pap.
ment, and 10 cents to pay postage, wc will give The Breeder’*
Guide and Practical Farmer free for one year.
23TTo all whose subscription is paid a part of the year in advance who
will pay enough to make it a year in advance from expiration of sub.
seription, we will give The Breeder’s Guide and Practical Fausfr
free for one year.
WHAT IS THE GUIDE AND FARMER?
TnK Gu,DE AND Farmer is a ^-column, eight-page, stock and f a ira
.
PM> cr lrfSue ' 1 Uvicc each month, and is chuck full of practical, valuable i».
formation for the fanner and stock raiser.
Come in and subscribe now. Get your friends to come with vou ami
get the best paper published m Franklin county and an excellent farm
paper with it. Send in your name at oucc.
♦
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Ao rnedieme cnest is complete without a bottle ©f
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I iYFilS sad OF SUCCESSFUL VARIES EXPERIENCE •-
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2.0SD Hefcrsaces, Hama this paper when yea write