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the enterprise.
( iivm-svlllo. <iu., OctolK-r ls»t.
OEO. S. PHILLIPS, - Local-Editor.
A. N. KING,
ATTORNEY at law,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Caknksviu.k, Georgia.
^’Office in the court house.
More Questions.
For the entire board of education,
or to those whose special duty it is
to give answers. Having received
answers to the three propounded, the
next will be—
Fourth—Are the morals of the one
elected better than those of the other
applicants? Will you testify to it?
Fifth—Are the business qualifica¬
tions of the elected superior to those
of all the others who applied? Can
you prove it ?
Sixth—Is the general availability
or standing of the C. S. C. higher
than others? If so, you are called
upon to establish the same. Will
you ?
Seventh—Who is responsible for
the report that says one applicant
missed 10 questions, one 0, one 2 or
3, and one 2.
Eighth—Was all the board present
when the three questions were con¬
sidered and the three answers pro¬
posed, and did the entire board adopt
and order the proceedings of that
meeting, answers and all, to be pub¬
lished ?
Now, gentlemen, you look like
men, and there is no use of you be¬
ing hemmed if you can get out, but
there is plenty in store yet. If you
need it, just let us know.
I think you let a certain man have
his examination papers, and he lias
taken special care to examine his an¬
swers thoroughly.
And again, are not these questions
suggested by the very meaning of
that explanation in your publication ?
Please ask your neighbor if they are
unfair—ask any reasonable man.
They are jn.t such questions when
answered in the affirmative and testi-
{led to on oath populi nascent quod
nascerent, and will enable us to know
whether you can establish the actum
of three of the board on the 14th
day of September, 1801.
Ax Applicant.
Sullivan Hardware Company.
Parties wanting to buy machinery
any kind should write to the Sullivan
Hardware Company, Anderson, S. C.
and get their juices before placing
their orders. This firm makes a spe¬
cialty of selling steam engines, cotton
gins, presses, caw mills, wagon scales,
shafting, pulleys, etc., and we un¬
derstand that their price* are very
low. They are general agents for
tlie Erie City Iron Works engines,
Smith cotton gins, and DcLoach
saw mills, several of which have been
solu in this and adjoining counties
and are giving perfect satisfaction.
They also report large sales of tba
Thomas Suction Cotton Elevator,
which unloads the cotton from wagon
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 wanted they
will take pleasure in quoting rock
bottom juices.
Heducei Hates to Piedmont Exposi¬
tion, Atlanta, Ga.
For above occasion the Richmond
and Danville railroad will sell round
trip tickets to Atlanta, Ga., and re-
turn on basis of 8]- cents per mile one
way for the round trij>, jdu.s 75 cents
for one admission to the exposition
grounds and transfer Atlanta to ex-
position grounds. Tickets on sale at
all stations in South Carolina and
Georgia daily from Oct. 18 to Nov.
(5th, limited returning Nov. 9, 1891.
SPECIAL DAY TICKETS
will lx* sold on Tuesdays and Thurs¬
days from Oct. 20th to Nov. 5th,
limited 5 days including date of sale,
on basis of one cent per mile trav¬
elled, jilus 75 cents for one admission
to exposition grounds and transfer
Atlanta to exposition grounds.
For full information call on near¬
est ticket agent, or address.
W. A. Turk, A. G. P. A.,
Charlotte, N. C.
He is Coining.
W. IL McCurrv, D. D. S., will be
in CarnesviUe Thursday and Friday,
October 29th and 00th. I)r. Me-
Curry is a first-class dentist, and ail
those wishing work done in his line
will do well to give him a call.
Carpets, rugs, window shades
matting for sale at A. YY. MeCon-
noil’s.'
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Brother .1. U. Robins. Lecturer of
lilts 8th Congressional district, will
meet tlie alliance and the public at
CarnesviUe, Thursday, October 29tl»,
and lecture on the subject of the al¬
liance and kindred subjects. Broth¬
er N. If. PoJarnet will accompany
him and assist in making things lively.
Windy and cool.
A. N. King spent Sunday at La-
vonia.
We want more houses, ami we
want them bad!
W. F. McConnell has erected a
very neat stable and barn.
Doe Carr, one of Maysville’s hand¬
some young men, spent Sunday in
town.
Miss Oetio Pittman, of Harmony
Grove, is visiting the Misses Carsons,
of tins place.
Life insurance agents and collect¬
ors are scouring the country. §2p We
are uot home.
Misses Maude and Laura Scott,
who have been visiting in Hartwell,
returned home Monday.
Happy and content is a home with “ The Ro¬
chester;” a lamp with the light of the morning.
For catalogue^ vjriit Rochester Latttff Co. Notv York-
Judge Tribble has been suffering
fer some time with a felon on his
left hand. They are very undesira¬
ble pets.
“Are you in favor of a third par¬
ty ?” we asked young man the other
day. “Not when I’m with my best
girl,” lie replied.
Tom .J.- McConnell has secured a
position with the wholesale grocery
house of Harvey Blair & Co., and is
now a full-fledged drummer.
Judge Tribble will have a large
and handsome residence when com¬
pleted. The bricklayers and plaster¬
ers are putting the finishing touches
to the inside.
John M. Carson is now installed
behind the counter at J. C. McCon¬
nell’s store. John is very popular,
and his many friends are glad to sec
him with us again.
Mr w n.Ramploy ,‘trimming is making im-
ppovenwntM on | lis lot down
the lank froHt of his dwelling,
It will add much to the appearance
of bis surroundings.
Mrs. Martin, wife of Mr. Hyson
Martin, who lives about two miles
town, died last Saturday night.
Her remains wore intoreil at Cross
Roads cemetery Monday.
Messrs. Morgan Brothers, of Gum
Log, and Rev. M. E. Porter, of near
this place, will build a store house in
Lavouia and open out a general mer¬
cantile business there soon.
Mrs. W. F. McConnell and Mrs.
F. C. McConnell gave our office a
very pleasant call 'Wednesday. It
pleasant to have our office thus
brightened, and we invite the ladies
to call.
The store room occupied by .T. C.
Blackwell is being enlarged, by tear¬
ing away the front porch. Loafers
will now have to move their club to
the court house, as the favorite re¬
sorts are fast disapjiearing.
The second night of “A Family
Fuss,” by Uncle Torn, will appear in
our next issue. We receive a great
many communications, and owing to
a lack of space, and wanting to give
all a chance, we will publish them as
soon as possible.
Quite a crowd from this section
will attend the Piedmont exposition.
Our free pass would carry us, but it
wouldn’t let us in to see King Solo¬
man, nor the races, nor buy grub,
nor tickets to the theatre, nor bee—
Oh, it takes the boodle, and consc-
queutly we’re not “in it.”
There are now in school fifteen or
twenty boarders. We will soon have
forty. The students are all getting
down to work with a vim. The well
is fixed, the house is in good order.
Ail we need is desks. See notice in
this issue. Subscribe for at least one.
Send your children to school at once.
The latest advices we have from
our quondam friend, Jas. W. Wright,
is that he is doing a flourishing busi¬
ness at Mile Stone, Oglethorpe coun¬
ty, and it is understood he wiil be
married at an early day. We all
wish the “Major” well, and his path
in married life will be decked with
roses.
John Wans!cv had a very narrow
escape Wednesday while working on
Blackwell’s store. One end of the
scaffold fell, and lie was precipitated
to the ground, receiving some severe
bruises. B. 1. Duncan, who w as on
the end that didn’t fall, was struck
on the neck bv a plank, scraping
the skin.and making baa see stars,
IKE CAMoVILLL KICK SCHOOL
A Large School, and We Need a Few
More Desks.
Wo had the best school opening
that CarnesviUe ever witnessed, even
in her 100 years history. We mean
to have the best school.
We furnish over $100 worth of
apparatus.
We have given $25.00 to buy
desks with.
Now we need 15 more double
desks. A great many have not sub¬
scribed for any. We want every
young man and young lady, and also
every married person to have a per¬
sonal investment in this school. Your
money will do more real good in
desks than in anything else. It will
make two boys or two girls feel easy,
comfortable, and happy, and grateful
for ICO days in this school, and this
same happy feeling will last for 15 or
20 years—for the desks are guaran¬
teed. We will furnish a splendid
double patent desk with two tiptop
double slates for $3.75, probably
$0.50, at actual lowest wholesale
prices.
Don’t be stingy nor slow to sub¬
scribe. We need your help. Sub¬
scribe to Dr. Tucker or Judge Mc¬
Kenzie, or myself. We will want
the money in (50 days. Act at once.
Be sure that “act” means to sub-
scribe. We aim to publish a full li.-t
of all who buy desks for our school
and keep it always in a conspicuous
place, that children may thank them
for their goodness and liberality.
If you don’t help us you will regret
it. Please help us now. Subscribe.
Yours earnestly,
IIowki.l B. Parker.
We Must Have Them.
If we had one hundred acres, fifty,
twenty, qj ten acres of land in or
around CarnesviUe, and didn’t have
the money to improve it, we would
sell half, or a part of it, and build
cheap houses on the remainder, so
that those who want to come and send
their children to school could be ac¬
commodated with a bouse.
We need a dozen cheap houses
right now. Koine of us will have to
move to the country to get a house
to live in. If it was springtime we
might buy a tent, but then it is doubt¬
ful if we could rent enough land to
put it on without paying an extrava¬
gant price for it. You cannot build
up a town without liberality and en¬
terprise.
Came 200 Miles to School.
We forgot to notice last week the
fact that we have three boarders in
school who have come over two hun¬
dred miles to Prof. Parker’s school.
They are Ernest and Aldinc Snead,
from Fayette county, and Bennie
Poer from Harris county. These
young men were former students of
Prof. Parker, and preferred going to
him, although their fathers offered to
send them to any school in Georgia.
Notice to Teachers.
I will be at CarnesviUe on Monday,
Nov. 2, 1891, to receive teachers’ re-
ports. All reports must be handed
in by that day. Blank reports for
teachers will be furnished on appli¬
cation. I can be of some service to
communities wanting teachers, and
to teachers wanting schools in tills
county, if they will confer with me.
J. F. Siiax.vo.y, C. S. C.
A Singing Concert.
Prof. .1. T. Camp, of Gillsville, tlie
blind musician, will give a musical
concert at the court house in Carnes-
ville on Tuesday night, November
3rd. Everybody who possibly can
should go out, as it will be a musical
treat.
Tlie admission is small and every¬
one can afford it. Adults, 10 cents;
children, 5 cents.
Notice.
The firm of J. C. McConnell & Son
has this day dissolved. Parties in¬
debted to them will please come for¬
ward at once and settle their indebt¬
edness to J. C. McConnell, as the
business of the old firm must be set¬
tled at once. Oct. 15, 1891.
J. C. McConnell,
T. J. McConnell.
Wood! Sound Hickory or Oak.
I want bids for 20 or 30 cords of
good, sound hickory or oak wood.
I will pay cash as soon as wood is de¬
livered, or for each 5 cords as deliv¬
ered. Bid at once. 1 retain right
to reject any or ali bids.
Howell B. Parker.
J)o you , )ee(1 any j f ,b work done?
^ so, get our prices before placing
j von) , 01 . ( ] ers _ do as neat work
^ C an be done elsewhere, and at
'.prices that are astonishingly low.
rvu iliM^kk i>ia Drn ad u,. AlZi V' ¥ GOODS I
DISPLAYED BY
L. J. & L, E, GREENE -At
o
Our line of Dress Goods is complete, embracing all the latest and
most effective designs. Our dress patterns are the most elegant ever
brought to this market. Our calicoes are just beautiful. None but
the best and heaviest Athens cheeks are in our stock.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
Our stock of Shoes is simply immense. They arc the best on flic
market, and the prices are making them popular. Ladies, .Misses,
Boys and Men are invited lo examine our stock before buying. Our
stock is varied amt we can please you. »
NOTIONS! NOTIONS! NOTIONS!
Nothing like it ever seen here before. Everything you want in that
line. It is impossible to itemize our stock, so just call for what you
want. SHIRTS! SHIRTS! See our nobby lino of dress shirts, and
large variety of collars and cuffs. Suspenders from 5 cents up. Hose
to fit any any foot, and any kind you want.
Groceries in stock all the time. Meat, flour, sugar, coffo, and in fact
anything yov want to eat. Fancy groceries and confectioneries in
large variety, and wk sum, them i heap.
Our line of crockery and tinware is complete. Anything you want
for the kitchen or (lining room. Linen table cloths in any style you
want. Lamps of all kinds and prices.
Our tobaecoes and cigars are of the best grade's. Give us a call, for
we have anything you want. L.J.A L. E. GREENE.
MIDWAY HIGH SCHOOL
This School is located Four miles Northeast of CarnesviUe. Opens
First Monday in December.
Boys and Girls desiring a Thorough, Practical Education would do
well to attend this School.
ITS * ADVANTAGES. t€~
Among the many other advantages it offers is the cheapness of
Board and Tuition.
We have also one of the most comfortable and best seated houses in
the county.
For further information, address,
C. G. CARSON, Principal 5
Salubrity, Georgia.
THE RIGHT MAN!
IN THE RIGHT PLACE!
AT THE EIGHT TIME!
Is what you will find at G. A. GREENE’S--
Livery. Feed and Sale Stable!
—(East Side of the Public Square.)—
I will keep o:i hand Good Stock, Good Vehicles, and Plenty of
Good Feed. My prices arc reasonable. Give me a call when
von want a good turnout. GKO. A. GREENE.
Eastanollee News.
Little Tom Kelley is improving.
Corn gathering and potato digging
are the order of the day.
Old Mrs. Cheek died on the lGtli
near Ebeneezer church.
A new girl baby at Tilman Cheek’s
lighten the hearts of the parent-).
Cotton is about half a crop in this
and will all soon Lo picked
.Mr. Ayers, of Ayersville, was in
this section Saturday looking after a
Miss Adelia Davis is very sick with
fever, but it is hoped will soon
Jack Frost paid his first visit the
15th, and has been around every
morning since.
Mr. Y. L. Carter, of Greenville, S.
C., who lias been visiting Mr. II. T.
Norris, has returned home.
Mrs. Worley, who lived near Allens
campground, died in South Carolina,
while on a visit there last week, and
was brought home for burial.
Mr. J. II. Holcomb boards the
train to-day for bis home in Ruther¬
ford county N. C., after a few days
with his father’s family at this jilaee.
Mr; A. A. Stowe and .Miss Lou
Rudacile were happily wedded on
October 14th, Rev. W. \Y. Stowe
officiating. They have our congratu¬
lations anil good wishes.
A debating club was organized at
the Academy last Wednesday night,
with L. II. Coe, president; Rev. '1'. J.
Stonecyphcr, vice-jiresident, and S.
N. Camp assistant, to meet tlie sec¬
ond and fourth Saturday evenings at
three o’clock. IIavseed,
♦ •
Large kitchen safes for sale at A.
W. .McConnell’s.
Within the last ten days there has
been one charter of a primary alli¬
ance forfeited and thirteen new ones
issued by tlie secretary of the state
Alliance.
♦ ♦
Onc-horso wagons for sale by A.
W. McConnell.
Smith Brothers, of Flberton, a: e
building a three story Opera House.
'Subscribe for Tke Enterprise.
Tax Notice.
I will be at the following districts
on the dates named for the purpose
of collecting tax for the year 1891:
first r.ouxn.
CarnesviUe district, October 19.
Dooleys “ 20 .
Gunnells “ u 21 .
Middle River “ 22 .
Manleys “ 28.
\V. Bowersville“ 24.
Bryants Log “ 2(5.
Gum “ 27.
Red Hollow “ u 28.
Big Smiths “ 29.
Wolf Pit u SO.
Byrams November 31.
Flintsville “ 2.
Stranges 8.
second round.
Dooleys district, November 4.
Gunnells U 5.
Middle River “ a (5.
Manleys “
CarnesviUe “ 9.
W.Bowersviile “ 10 .
Bryants u II.
Gum Log 12.
Big Smith 13.
Red Hollow a a 14.
Bvrama U lb.
Wolf Pit .( u 17.
Flintsville U 18.
Stranges U 19.
THIRD ROUND.
Dooleys district, November 80.
CarnesviUe distr ict, Deo’mb’r 1.
W Bowcrsville “ 2 .
Manleys “ tt 3.
Middle River “ tt 4.
Gunnells 5.
Stranges it 7.
Flintsville 8 .
Wolf I‘it tt 9.
Big Smith 10 .
Bvrains U 11 .
Red Hollow U 14.
Gum Log 15.
Bryants tt H5.
The law requires mo to issue ft. fas.
the 20th of December, and I shall
close my books at CarnesviUe on De¬
cember 17th for 1891.
G. W. Carroll, T. C. F. C.
Get A. W. McConnells price’s on
buggies carts, wagons etc.
ALARY, $25 PER WEEK.—
Wanted: Good Agents to sell
O our general line of merchandise.
No jicddiing. Above salary will
be paid to “live” agents. For further
information, address, Chicago Gen¬
eral Steely Co., 178 west Van
Buren st., Chicago, Ill. 9
Oil and lead for sale at A. W. Mc¬
Connell's.
Buy your carpets and window
shades from A. W. d/cConi ell’s.
Subscribe for The Enterprise.
!■ ARDW • 4 r ■X'-> &..-1 S”1
! STORE
-J - i y.\ 1
IVe Have Just Here!veil a Full Line of
STOVES, TINWARE,
SPORTING GOODS!
Of every kind, and GENERAL HARDWARE.
OUR RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING
— IS THE BEST ON THE MARKET.—
Sstsli* Doors,
--VXD-
bxj 33 X>si
-A SPECIALTY.-
Everything at the lowest cash juice, at
HARDMAN HARDWARE COMPANY,
Harmony Grove, Georgia.
7X
SVILLE HUH SCHOOL.
HOV/ELL B. PARKER, A. B. Principal.
MINNIE L. PARKER, A. B. Associate.
Other First-Class Teachers will be Enijdoyed as Needed.
This first-class school wii! begin on Monday, October 12th, and
continue Nine school months. We will give one week’s vacation
dm ing ('hristmas.
No Need to SeVid Your Boys and
Girls Out of Your County.
You have in your midst one of the very best schools in the State.
Many of Our Former Students are Making from $50
to $150 a Month Teaching School and in
Other Pursuits.
We always give perfect, satisfaction to all who do their duty.
If you mean to study hard and act right, come. This is a work¬
ing school, not a pleasure resort.
Write for a splendid catalogue.
Rates of Board and Tuition very reasonable. For fuller infor
jrnation, address. HOWELL H. PARKER,
('a itNKsvn.i.i:, Georgia.
Or see any of the leading citizens of CarnesviUe,
•ST.
LEND ME
--S. v YOUR EAR!
caooooooc coo
I have the Largest and Finest Stock of Goods
over brought to CarnesviUe, and at Low Prices that
will Astonish you. Seeing is Believing.
THE GOODS ARE HERE,
AND WE WANT TO SELL THEM.
• ♦
Our Line, of Ladies’ Dress Goods is Superb . Oa i
Prints are of the Latest Designs, a,ml we can Tiet<
You. Lares anti Embroideries of the Finest, Text a /*,
and- t/andicere/des that are “dust Lovely.” M e want
Hal ladies to see oar Elegant Slock- whether they buy or
not. IJ '<;■ have the Finest Ladies’ Shoes on the mark 1 .
MISS ANNIE HUGHES J
OF BALTIMORE, MD, j
Has Charge of Ih-e .Millinery Department. Had'
Trimmed in the Latest Styles, and at Prices that ea
not be Dap/ica-lcd. The Ladies of Franklin Com
are invited to Examine our Slock.
Clotlxizig 58
CS" 3 ? 0 C 501 ?i 0 S,,
-AND-
NOTIONS'
-IN ENDLESS VARIETY.--
Anything the trade wants in tlie above line can save money by look¬
ing at our stock and getting juices. Respectfully,
j, c, mcoonmLu
CA TIMES YILLE, GEliU LI