Newspaper Page Text
THE ENTERPRISE.
Official Organ of Franklin County
.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
a. w. McConnell,
Proprietor and Buriness Manager,
Knt«*mi ut the runic#vuic |Kj»>t*oflioo »h Hecomi*
itiiMMt Mail Mutter.
1‘riiw of SnbMTlptlmi: one year, Hi *lx
soi.’iit*; tins- innnths, £< itius; incini*ui to
ar imirr, 7A amt per unnam. <'a>h In advance.
-------- ------ ----------—
Trrmaol Advcrtilsins fnrjiL lied on n]>]<licstti<in.
Cofrespondenee , I* . solicited, .. ....... but no Attention will ...
lieirfviii t» ('imiiiinniontiiiiii* nnUm* acrmnjia-
nhsii > tin. rvai Hum 1 1
JOE SCOTT, - • Editor.
('arncsvHlc, fla., October 18, 1S91.
Middle River Singing.
It was a pleasant day, and our
young friend Mr. Jes.-e Caines came
by and offered us a seat in his buggy,
which we accepted.
We overtook some lovely young
ladies on the way, and tried our la*st
to swan Mr Jesse off for one, but
unfortunately nmonuiiiiiei') for iui us us the im trade ihwi was
not consummated.
At the church we met a nice con-
grigat ereintion io", tliougl, thomdi not a lar*re large one.
The singing was conducted by Profs.
Bond, Mabry, Hayes and Camp, and
of course vva- good. The young la¬
dies of Middle River are certainly
very sweet singers, and understand
bow to make their songs mellodious
ami attractive.
Prof. Camp, though blind, is a very
line musician, and we hope that those
who have a chance to hear him will
not fail to do so.
We had the pleasure of taking din¬
ner with one of our old Hart county
friends, Mr. Jas. L. Brown.
Senator Norwood's Plan.
Senator Norwood’s plan of relief
for the country may be a good one,
but if the Alliance would accept it
the outside democrats would not.
The fact of the business is, the par
tisan democrats do not propose to
make any change, or give any relief,
except through tariff reform, and that
will he so small that it will not he
felt. Toe only chance we see f or
the union of southern democrats is to
adopt the most important features of
the Ocala platform. The farmers
have suffered so long, their demands
are so just, and their persecutors to
cruel and relentless, tint they arede-
tenumed to stick to the Ocala plat- 1
form at all hazards.
It is reported that the Standard Oil
Company and an English syndicate
are trying At. to buy tip 1 all the S
rice mills. How long will the curse
of trusts and syndicates squeeze the
life-blood out of the laboring people
of this country? Just as long a*
millionaires, thieves, and traitors
make our laws. If the labor organi-
izations fail to get their rights through
the ballot box, then look for an in-
ternicine war that will drench this
fair land of ours ia blood. The la-
boring people are becoming too
telligeut and too proud spirited to
submit much longer to legalized
robociy
If the tariff is the only and the
greatest issue, if a reduction of the
tariff will bring relief and prosperity
to labor, wc would like to know who
is going to put up the money for
billion dollar congresses ? The man
who is fooled by the tariff cry is the
man who doesn't read reform papers.
To reduce the tariff alone would be
to levy a direct tax upon the people
to support and extravagant
incut, and perpetuate the national
debt with its attendant evil, the na¬
tional banking system. It is hard
work to fool an intelligent alliance-
man now.
If the sub-treasury was in opera¬
tion now it would put in the wheat
farmers’ pockets one hundred and
fifty million dollars. It would give
the cotton farmers at least
five million dollars. This would
crease the trade of the south and
west several hundred millions,
.. the merchants . and , , business men
nMn,*. • pmiit,. * (>,„■
ml . , . interests closely , , allied for
are too
us to , be separated politicaliv. Everv
merchant . should ; ,, give . us their . mflu- „ *
ence and support, for it is to their
interest, to do so.
We didn’t expect onr alliance leg¬
islatin'.! ♦ know it all, but they
done well and have “lien a
mitv fas’.” It is highly probable that
a great many of the “94” will go
again, and we hope they may. They
were the right men in the right place
at the right time.
V all street continues to buy Kars,
an 1 gives the devil the bill of’sale.
Endorsing the Platform.
Governor Fennoycr, of Oregon,
and Governoa Uuehamian, of , , 1 cn-
nesseo, have endorsed the Ocala pint-
form and sub-treasnrv plan. It will
now he in order for the partisan
pres* to aoen.se them of having done
$o for .... policy Hake ...... and not because
*
they . convinced . ..... of the justice of .
were
the Ocr.la ~ ■ demands. * *
1 here prominent ,
are a great many
and influential men who , arc espotis-
, the of the laboring . people,
mg cause
but they are not given credit for
honesty of purpose by those who are
fighting the reform movement.
Labor is oppressed as
knows, and the demands of the
ers’ Alliance and Industrial Union
have put statesmen to thinking and
and investigating. The discussion
the principles of the farmers Alii-
anee has shown that there must he a
radical change in the law-making
power and the administration of
''rnnient.
The people arc in earnest and
never give up their plans until rehef
comes. It i • better to join them even
for policy 1 i sake when it will be utter
^ ^ ^
Fusion Tactics in Kansas.
A special from Abilene, Kan., to
the Olohe-Democrat says:
The lesson of last fall’s election
has been almost too well learned by
Democrats and Republicans in that
they arc rcadv to jiromi accent any and all
combinations'that c 'to Mm
the alli.-uico. In the judicial districts
*
whore Judges arc to bo elected ,
fall, the Republicans and Democrats!
have joined hands on fusion eandi j
dates In this the Fhditli fonoorij District :
JmlSO imm
Railroad Commissioner is the fusion
nominee against M. B. Nicholson, tin-
Alliance candidate.
s» it ........ ••>!'» <*»■-! ami «*.
torn Kansas districts republicans a;;d :
democrats have joined hands, tad the
remarkahle spectacle is presented of;
the two opposing factors of tiie stati
in former times working together t*
defeat a common enemy which ha;
drawn its strength from both.
The counties, too, show the saro-
tendency, and fusion mtv tk ke" ■
are the rule in many counties, thi
,il ‘ m " vrr - rtftHSemm ^ tlw&y* |
• ‘.a** «*lr «»ikfceCa wifl W u tue
fatM thin aaa*l anti-Al- 1
ism—juwl tilu! sCnttuefitfii the Pe *-
pie's party will be pwt to the test.
:
Wbat Will It Be!
_ '
A great many of our citizens «n
anxious to get up some enterprise:
that will buill up our county and;
,,av a reasonable profit on the invest-
Int .„ t . \y c . s „gg e> ted a guano facto-
rv 8uiue t : mc . ag0) hut didn’t receive
much encouragement, although every
one is willing to admit that a guano
factory would be a good timing for
our county. It would save more
money to the farmers than anything
we know of, according to the amount-
of money necessary to stait the bus-
incss. The farmer cannot be induced
to make manure at home as long as
he can buy guano, and lie will buy it
as long as lie makes a crop.
There may be other enterprises
that would be more acceptable to
those who have a few dollars to in¬
vest. It don’t require so much mo¬
ney, as energy and determination, to
succeed. The columns of the Enter-
prise are open for the introduction
discussion of any business *nter-
prise that will build up Franklin
county,
Jerry Simpson’s Talk.
In a speech at a grand rally of the
People’s Party at Topeka, Kansas,
last week, Jerry Simpson says:
We are not begging for anything.
If you notice, wo always speak of the
St. Louis demands and the Ocala de¬
mands. Wc are tired of asking for
things. We did that for a long time,
now we make our demands and we
n ° t rtW ? "'f ‘^ -m* heard,
will . II take what demand bv
e we
, "7-7 "8 . ht , ," m .. "
Kven if tlic 4 constitution stands in the
way, change it. We have changed
. several , . for r (he , black ,, ,
it tunes man,
now we mean to change it foi the
white man.
Th-y «ay r«n a calamity howler.
W ell, I am as long as it is necessary
in order that one man may ride in bus
0 wn palace ear, that 1,0( 0 men an*
to go hungry. I'll raise a serious ob-
jeetion, I’ll be a calmity howler; I’d
howl as long as this condtion of
things * lasts.
____
Every young farmer should join
the alliance. lie can’t afford to do
without the education it will give
him.
"An Applicant" i* Answered.
!‘ Wh3t ' V3S “
held for m regard to electinga county
school commissioner for Franklin
county, on the I 4th of September,
1891 ?”
Answer: To ascertain the nppli-
knowledge .......... ' of the subjects *
taught . , in the ., common chools, » . the . i
science . nn»i and ... tiioftpv theory n{ <>t , (’niimwin common school seiiooi
"
teaching and government, . ana , of _» sucli ,
other , subjects . . as the , Mate . school , i
. ,
commissioner uirecteu.
Second, “Did you elect such offi-
cer upon the honor of men,
less of prejudice, isms, etc.?”
Answer: Unquestionably we did.
Thiid, “Is the report true which
said the one elected missed
questions tiian all the rest of the ap-
plicants V"
Answer: It is.
And now we would say that upon
the examination of the written papers
of the several applicants, it was unaii-
imously agreed by the board that all
the applicants had written very satis-
factory papers, whereupon i they .« were
all approved. M ith this showing
each applicant was entitled to the
consideration of the Board in so far
as his literary qualification was con-
ceinc 1. The examinations showed
t.iat eac.i apjtlicaiiw was (*ininontl\
qualified for the office of county
school commissioner, in so far as his
knowledge of tiie subjects upon
he was examined fitted him. The
examination not being a competitive
one, each applicant whose papers
wm mHmU*? «. o.titlod to the
V(> H‘ of tlio hoard, if Ills jiajkers only
• i i
l>1( * ^ * I
(living due consideration to the i
the moral ciiaracter,
1 business (jualincation, and general
of o.tcl, as tl.0
law directs, the board proceeded t<»
election, whereupon Mr. Shan-1 I
\v,\> elected, he having received
result vou„ was ami reached Mr. Frt*. with uv„ no ami in- j j
to any of the applicants as ap- i
to every reasonable mind.
Board of Education.
Ir there ever v,-as a time when the
am! laborers of this country
..... .1 hands and take charge of * j
J* dn j
g -vernment it is now. The Wall
c-t gamblers are ia full charge and
government Is backing them in
the producers and laborers,
would be Fringing ten cents
pound to-day were it not for
gamblers. They are the ones
are forcing the prices of cotton
When the same is out of the
of the producer and in the
, of . the , speculator, * will ...
A it go up
:t a hnrry.-Ea.st J!_________ Texas Farmer.
Tf vou take , a,,a V P a .V tor , a P a P cr
, ; working for the
l.s money power
are fooling away your money.
you don’t take a paper that is
every effort to advance your
you are not doing your duty.
you don’t vote right in the coming
and get your lawful rights
the future, it will he your own
You cannot expect to get the
from papers that arc paid to
you.
Tiie logi: lature has raised the tax
That is all right. We don’t
paying taxes when we know
money is going where it will do
the most good, schooling our children
and giving comfort and pleasure to
the widows of confederate soldiers.
The partisan press and politicians arc
mad because our taxes were not do¬
nated to make a show at the World’s
Fair.
Out of sixteen counties in Maine
thirteen are organized in the People’s
Party. The reform movement ex¬
tends from Maine to Mexico, from
the lakes to the gulf, from the At¬
lantic coast to the Pacific slope, and
it still grows bigger and broader, and
wider and deeper. Let ’er roll.
Allianccmen, look well to your
footsteps; put your shoulder to the !
wheel; keep the ball rolling. D.lli-
upon vour part 1 mav do much
*
f n ' 8 ***• . ‘rtv***
mav do much harm,
Helen lVulianis is one of the most
oar nest and talented writors belong-
ing to the People’s Partv. the* Wc com-
menfl her artide8 to careful eon.
silk . ration of every l a b 01 i ng man in
, j ie cou .,<,. v
The education that the farmer has
rcmve ' 1 tho la ^ ,hroe vears is
-
' vol t!l » 'k'al more than it has
cost him. Swindling politicians will j
have a hard time fooling lum in the
future.
During 1890 there were built in
the United States 8,500 churches. J
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from
I practice, having b*l l*ln«>d in his
; ham i„ \,y a!1 Kas t India missionary
f}, 0 formula of a simple vegetable rein-
Lure e j y f >r ^j 10 speedy and permanent
of consumption, bronchitis, ca-
tarr j, t asthma and all throat and lung
numuiiii', ’ al niso a positive and radical
; ( , ur(! f 01 . m , rvo „ s debility and all
vo ,. s coniDiamu nnbiints 1 ’ auer aft. - ha n vine tested
j, wonderful curative .
‘ powers "...
t j 10tmm |.s D f cases, ] m f e l t lt his du-
j (( j; known to his suffering
fallows. Actuated by this motive
an( | a ,b. s i re to relieve human suffer-
pig, I will send free of charge, to all
w j,„ desire it, this recipe, in German,
j,' ren( .i, or English, with full direc-
t j OU8 j (jr preparing and using. Sent
j ( y , lia j| by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, W. -\. Noves, 8-20
Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y. 9
«.\ penny saved is a penny made,”
an> .j V0K t . a „ save several pennies by
having vour envelopes, letter heads,
note heads, bill beads, hand bills, cir-
cnlars. cards, etc minted at this of-
^ .send for pHces.
^ * ’ _________ *
1 ™ Ilow scll , »>S , ^ t the „ 0.
D * JIeE,!tlre stantl - <;ivc " ,c il cal1
r.nd I will give you bargains.
Omar L. Little.
-
I.E3.IL ADVERTlSE^lEHTS.
: ---
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Ajrr.val»»y t« an order <d the Court of Ordinary
of 1 'nii.kHn county, win te «»ni at i>u!>iic
iuii iumrs of hale, tJic loiiowinjr irojarty, to
wit: One tract of land situated, lying and being
in Wlid county on North l>roa<l river, on the roaci
ic&<bn£ from noy^ton to cromera Mill, adjoining
,'lurwt’marifc'i ^Fthc’ahiion ui
the lands of w. <j. Manley, deceased, conta’n'.np
<;. Manley, deceased, whereon--Jordan now
lives.
A ,,„ attheMinct!nien „ (Il . laOTi011Cotliertrac t
of ivhig and being in said county, on North
JhjmI* <>j w. a. .Mauicy, deceased, containing-
ninety-eight aero*, more or icks, ar.d 1 eiiig that
part of the tract of land of VV. (i. Manley, dec'll,
he lived at the time of hi« death.
Also at the same time and place, one other tract
of land situate, lying and l eing in said county on
North Broad river, .adjoining lands of M. M.
Crow, lands of Thomas Crow, dee d, and tract
marked No. 2 in tlie drrhion of the lands of W.
o. Manley, «kc\1, ^.nfcdnJuK .me lmndre.1 ami
acres, more or less, and being that part of Hie
of land Of said W. (j. Manley, dec'll, where-
«• 1 • 5!an e >' now live? -
All sold as the property of \\\ (I. Manley, dec’d,
the bent lit of heirp> anil creditors. Terms of
one-half ca.- h and' the balance duo Novem¬
1st, 18;>2. with interest from date of sale at
at the rate of 8 per cent per annum. Notes
lor time payment taken”under the juris¬
diction oi justices'court and loud conditioned
to make titles-oil payment of ilie purchase money
will Le given., This (/ct. 1 % 1801*
J. M. 1iu.llh»8, Aibnimstrator,
of iv. («. ilanicj’,' doet a cd.
ADMINISTEATOE’S SALE.
Agreeable to an orilvr of the Court of Ordinary
oi Franklin couiity, will l.c sold at public outcry
at the court hou-e .^Uior in t'arnesvilie, in raid
county, on the iir-t Tiierday in November next,
within the lejral itour.- of aide, the following prop¬
erty, to wit:
One tract of land situate, lying 1 and being in
said county on the public road leading irom the
Tlioma-S Mize oid p.iacc to Crump’s Mill, adjoin¬
ing lands of T. J. English, Hendrix Hayes, and
the dower of Mrs. U.’iza Hayes, and others, con¬
taining eighty acres, more or less, and being the
tract of ltnid wlioreon II. II. Hayes lived at the
timo of his death, except that part to Mrs. Eliza
Hayes as a dower.
Sokl as the <iro]>eity of II. II. Ilayes, late of
said county, deceased, for the benefit of ceirs anil
creditors. Terms of sale: One half cash, and the
other half due November 1st, 181)2, with interest
from date at the rate of 8 ja r cent per annum.
Notes under ju lice’s court jurisdiction will be
taken, and bond for title given conditioned to
make titles on payment of the purchase money.
This October 1st, 1831.
J. M. FiiiLEififi, Administrator,
<n 11. it. Jlayc.-, deceased.
USE
CRAWFORD’S ECZEMA WASH
—(SKIN CUI4A.)—
For All Skin Diseases,
—FOR—
Heat in All Its Stages,
_ a n d —
All Affections of the Scalp.
For sale by Du. S. P. Ramelky.
0 O U VflTT X Vr t-t VJkVT Trt ^ AVT! rn.^ VS.0M
o^ 4>0 tO vJ tents OH T? ii/eiy ilOllar
von spenu ? it so, write tor onr
illustrate.! catalogue,
illustrations ami prices of everything
manufactured in the United States,
at mariulaetuiers’ prices. If*,000 il¬
lustrations. allines represented; application. cata¬
logue mailed free on
Address, Cnie.soo (tKxkral Sli’clv
Co., 178 west Van Buren street,
Chicago, Ill. li
The Carpenter and Crown
Organs are the two leaders
on the market. Sold only
by A. W. McConnell.
The Enterprise office is fitted up
w ;,j, s nv job press and
L done promptly and
neatly.
_
Subscribe for i in. li.vt'LUi’U.SE.
A WONDERFUL CASE.
A Cert j ficatfl ^! C {, SIlOWS that DOCtOR
^ u . p-tipnl" u 1 13 C {Wen l J A r tonKV(1
‘
. ^c'asTwhieh r^o/lffaTo^^Sr^with^
finally resulted in pa-
ralvsis. She was confined toiler bed
and could not turn over. I had six
or county seven to of attend the best her, physicians but they in this did
her uui no u<> good, jiui'u, and said that her ease
wa *' as s lionelesH nopness. As a last resort I dc-
termiued to let my wife try Royal
Cermetucr. 1 am glad to he 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 see a neighbor. The doe-
tors are astonished as well as myself.”
March 24, *91, W. I). Acstiit,
Birmingham, Ala.
Heart Disease Cured.
“I have suffered for twenty years
with heart disease, and for months
with indigestion. I lost twenty-five
of flesh m two months. My
family and friends became uneasy Jnl’v
about me. About the middle of
last I began using Dr. King’s Royal
Germctuer. After taking six bottles
, am gla(1 t0 statc t!iat i rc „ anl my .
st “ lf entirely cured of heart trouble,
palpitation and indigestion. I can
eat and digest any kind of food. My
health is restored, ami I gladly rcc-
ornmend Dr. King’s Royal Gormetuer
t0 the a^ted.” T. M- Kli.is,
1 ax Collector Gordon Co.
U/monu, oa., ^tewher ll, 18JI.
Arc You Sick.
Do you have catarrh, indigestion,
dyspepsia, kidney or bladder troub¬
les, blood diseases, paralysis, neural¬
gia, rheumatism, headache, bowel dis¬
eases, skin diseases, female troubles,
palpitation, weakness, etc., if so send
stamp for printed matter, certificates
of wonderful cures, etc.
Dr. Kirg’s Royal Germetuer
making cures that almost stagger
credulity.
Price *1 JO per bottle, which makes
one gallon of medicine as per direc¬
tions. For sale l»v druggists and by
King’s N. 11 oval Germetuer Company,
1-t Bread street, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by A. W. McConnell,
Gainesville, Ga
Riclnnond and Danville Railroad Company.
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule cf Passenger Trains
In Effect March 8, 1891.
Southbound. No. 10. No. 12. Xo. 38.
luibtvrn Tiiuc. Daily. Daily. Daily.
Lv. Atlanta. (K. T.) pm 8 lo am 11 io am
“ rhamhltu .....; pm 8 43 am..........
“ Norrross....... > 7 pm 8 am..........
“ Dti Hth ....... pm 'j c.r, am .. ........
“ Smvajiec....... I m !) 17 am..........
“ BiHortl........1 ~ U lilli........ ..
“ Flow y Branch 8 pm ts U'» am..........
“ CiaintftviiA .... ; m Vi am 12 40 ]»m
Lula........... '£ pm 12 am 1 uo pm
“ Belton......... C. pm ]-) ;v, am..........
“ ( omclia....... rl pm 11 <»•> am..........
“ Mt. Airy....... ? pm 11 03 am..........
“ TiHjeoa........ 1 jim 11 35 am ...'.......
“ Vv otnun.'tcr... i pm 12 15 pm..........
“ St JU'ca........’ 1) 't pm 12 30 pm..........
“ (Vntr.il.........! ~ am l 25 pm 5 iV» pm
“ Kask ys........j 12 is am 1 :s> pm..........
“ (ircinvilie..... r ;,m 2 21)111 HCUl>m
“ (ilVfl-i......... 1 y am 2 r -0 pm..........
“ Wellfcril....... 1 am 3 07 jmi..........
“ Spartiinhur^:.. Chiton........ 2 11 am 3 4:5 pm 4 43 pin
“ 2 2D am 3 pm..........
“ ('owi»uis...... (5al[nevs....... 2 33 00 am 3 50 15 pm..........
3 am 4 pm..........
“ Blacks!mr£.... 3 20 am 4 33 pm'..........
“ (Jrover........ 3 22 am 4 4* pm;..........
“ Uastonia...... Kin^s Mount’ll 3 52 am 5 02 pm..........
“ 4 IS am 5 20 pm..........
» Lowell......... 4 32 am ......!...
“ Bellmont....... 4 43 am 5 48 pm 1
Ar. Chc.rlotte...... 5 io am (> 13 pmi 0 55 pm
1ST "
8<n Til WARD. N(i. 11. No. 0. 37.
Dniy. l>ai!v.! Daily
Lv. Charlotte...... Cif5'*.4-4*KMa«tClvlC*-‘ .50 illlillllllillllillilsllilillli a
“ Bellmont,...... 14 lit
“ Lowell ......... 1 ffi
“ (• ton ia...... l J am
“ Kinirs Mmuit’n - uni
“ Hrovi r........ ’/>i am 1
“ Haffmys....... Bliuk^lmrg.... 2 am
“ 3 3 am
44 < OWpl llS...... 8 !r am
44 (Milton........ 3 3 am
44 Well Spartanluii’g... lord....... 32 3 4 45 07 am 1 i-m
44 am
44 (iretr.s......... 4 24 am..........
44 (ireeiiville...... r>o 4 53 am 2 43 am
44 Kasley......... Ueiitr.il........ 3C-1-I-I? 15 5 20 oo am......... 3 30
*• o uni am
44 Seiietki......... 0.1 G 28 ant'..........
44 W c.'tmiiutcr... 57 G 48 ami..........
44 TiM-eoa......5. 40 7 2G am.........
44 Mt. Airy....... JOCtJ 8 oo am..........
44 l oriielia....... 8 05 am..........
44 Belton......... 58 8 20 am..........
44 Lula........... 8 52 am f> 29 am
44 (iainek^illc .... C53 8 57 am 5 «5o am
44 Flow y Braneli 49 9 15 am..........
44 Bid or11........ 9 31 am..........
44 ftiw.tisee....... 11 9 45 am..........
44 Duluth........ n 9 57 am..........
44 Noreruss....... n — lo 10 am..........
44 Chamhlee...... u 10 22 ant..........
Ar. Atlanta (K. T.). 12 11 0o am 7 20 am
Additional trains Nos. 17 and 18—-Lula aocom-
modation, daily arrives except Lula Puiulay, leaves Keturninj; Atlanta
5 5 90 30 j*. )». in..... m., 8 12 j». in.
leaves leaves Lula I.ula G G 15 1 a. m., arrives Atlanta 8 f« a. m.
Between i.ula anil Athens— No. II, dai’v except
Sunday,and N»>. 9 daily, leave Lula lo 05 p. in., ami
10 40 a! hi., arrive Atli* ns 12 15 a. m. ami 12 no J). 111.
Upturning leave daily, A tin ns, 0 50 No. 10 daily, and t except Sun-
pay. Lula and No. 12 p. in. o 10 a. m., ar-
U 00 ]>. m. and 8 2Q iii.
Between Toccoa and Klberton—No?, ffl and G3
daily, except Sunday, leave Toeeoa ll 45 a.m.and
4 00 a. m., arrived Elbcrton 3 35 p. m. and 8 45 a.
m. Returning, Nos. GO and G2 daily, except Fun-
day, leave Ellu rton 2 45 p. in., and '3 30 a. m., ar¬
rive Toccoa 7 10 j). m. and 7 00 a. in.
Nos. il and 12 carry Pullman Sleepers between
M'a-ldiigton and Atlanta, and Nos. y and 10 Pull¬
man Sleeper between Atlanta and New York.
Nos. 37 and as—Washington and Simthwertorn
Yotilnbcd Limited, between Atlanta and Yffasli-
j | lt(m on this train an extra fare is charged on
fir-t-ivas*tiekets on y.
ervatkaw, TAYLOB, wnf.-r :<>u»i 1„ L. aeviits »rtuitims,
JAS. L. McCLLSKY,
(icn. Pass. A.gciit, Div. Pass. Agnit,
Wa.-Tiingtou, 1>. Atlanta, (ia.
i. l\ HAMMOND,
Bupcrntoinliiit,
Atliintii, (la.
W. H. GREEN, SOL- HAAS,
(i» iiHDi) M. nugcr, Traffic Manner,
Mku-hliigtoii, D. C. Kicliircntl, Va.
THE POLICE GAZETTE
Is the only illustrated paper in the
world containing all tl*e latest sensa¬
tional and sporting news. Xo saloon
keeper, barber, or club room can af¬
ford to be without it. It always
makes friends wherever it goes.
Mailed to any address in t!»e United
States, securely wrap 3?? 1J weeks
for w> Send 5 cents one copy.
RICHARD K.
F rank li:: S q u a re. X. V. City.
AN UNPARALELLED OFFER.
Farm anil Slack Paper Free
To Every Subscriber of
THE ENTERPRISE!
We are pleased to announce that we have made arrangements with
the publishers of Tiib Breeders’ Glide and Practical Farmer where¬
by we can give that excellent Stock, Farm and Household Journal FREE
to every subscriber of THE ENTERPRISE upon conditions named be¬
low. The arrangement is
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.
And will be offered by no other paper in this section.
To all who jiay all arrearages and one year in advance from the date
of payment in this month we will give The Breeder’s Glide AND
Practical Farmer free for one year.
CUT To all new subscribers who pay one year in advance from date of pay¬
ment, and 10 cents to pay postage, we will give Tiie Breeder’s
Guide and Practical Farmer free for one year.
£> ' To 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¬
scription, we will give The Breeder’s Glide and Practical Farmer
free for one year.
W AT IS THE GUIDE AND FARMER?
The Glide and Farmer is a 40-column, eight-page, stock and fa.na
paper issued twice each month, an (bis chuck full of practical, valuable in-
fonnalion for the farmer and stock raiser.
Come in and subscribe now. Get your friends to come with you and
get the best paper published in Franklin county and an excellent'fanu
paper with it. Bend in your name at once. -
“Seeing Is Believing ” SiSffa. P
W; ? A?iJ a good lamp Ap
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