Newspaper Page Text
EXTEKI’HISK.
grille. C*., Jan uary t*, 189 2.
'' PHILLIPS, Local-Editor.
g -
.
A. N. KING,
T'i’OK.VEV AT LAW,
‘ REAL ESTATE AGENT
Cabvksviixk, Georgia.
•Office in tlll ‘ co,,rt h° USL ‘-
TOCCOAj ga.
f.HIlKB tub Management of Gko.
W. Hitt.
M eaK 25 cents.
j^-lioard and lodging, $1 per day.
f,ye*l«aya furnished with the
the market affords.
Riwms sit nice and comfortable.
V t* nill receive courteous atten-
ion when you stop at my house.
JlcspectfulK* G. W. HITT.
1
IflMEirS MILL PROPERTY.
rc is a fine piece of property,
one of the most desirable in the
county. It is known as the Cromer’s
))ill price, and contains 400 acres, is
miles from Carnesville, 25 miles
FOB! Athens, 10 miles from Royston,
If miles from Harmony Grove, on
l! 0 « contemplated S. 1). and C. rail-
read. on the waters of Nails creek.
Thenstcr power is fine and lasts the
nar round. On the place a fine
111wtiling house of 8 rooms, 5 tire
Lilts; good mineral store and house; free good well
[rater iter; and fish pond; large orchard stone wa¬ of
L, large vineyard;
fruits; fine grape seven
Led teiunt houses; tine pasturage.
About 200 acres cleared and in fine
Lite of cultivation; 150 acres well
limbered; fine barns and all neces-
Lt outbuildings; merchant’s mill
two runners, one wheat and one
coni, house 40 r fit) feet, two stories
[igli; killing, cotton with gin fine 50 saw in one-half same
a custom;
[mile from post all office, denominations, convenient and to
Mwekcs of
ipleiiJid school. Saw mill not in op¬
eration, and set of wool cards; two
«reheu*es 24 stories high, 40x30.
Os two public roads. Lands in high
itatu of cultivation. Plenty unlimited of fine
finite oa it,.-quarry of
quantity. Two good blacksmith
akops. Title* perfect. Prices reason-
ible asd terms made known on ap¬
plication.
a mi BARGAIN.
I A fine farm on Middle river, con-
|Uioing 478 acres, known as the
[“Tkomason |t»ra«.ivi!ie. Place,” This splendid six miles plauta- from
ltio« contain* about GO acres of line
IkotUmj laud* and 200 acres of good
|«p laud Plenty in a of hight timber. state A of line eultiva-
res¬
ilience with G rooms, and five tenant
Ikoiaes, aitli necessary outbuildings,
oi the place. Placo iu high state of
cultivation, ami one of the finest
firm* in Northeast Georgia. Good
gii house and fine stand for cotton
{in. Titles good.
< SRENOiD TOWN LOT.
I A house and lot in the town of
|Cuue*villc, r Nehns lot, known containing as the Blackwell
r two acres
linori or less, fronting on the two
post [ineiit public streets. A good tene-
house, a good kitchen, splendid
Go-room house, good stables, good
veil of water, all in fair repair, and
|« desirably situated for manufacturing
r resident purpose*.
A FINE BUSINESS LOT.
I A tine business lot in Carnesville,
If* Ik* "duck Jot is there 59x65, in a small #»tore house. pub¬
and fronts the
lic squire and north street. It is
r ae of the finest busine * lots in the
town.
Tor terms or information about the
*Wc property, address,
KING & PHILLIPS,
Beal Estate Agents,
cawbsville, GEORGIA.
UML ADVERTISEMENTS.
Franklin’* Sheriff Sale.
\\ H.I. h« *o 'Old w n of U‘tot» r.irornTfllr, tbe court Franklin bou»c door county, In
l.i tCJf®, U” Tu«sljy in f oUruary u«t, witlt-
i« * l,ulir ot **Je, Iht following property
h-wlt- ‘
Iso,!'' 1He ond H. lot J. Ginn, In the fronting town of Royrton ( lmroli
u - v
»trr«t M ,ce ' oimiiue Saok ;o feet oil IRirtwel!
ot ^* r3 °t known iu the Mabry Hotel,
ou K Ual,ro»a *treet 30 loet. running back
'Itoel Tlf/fet, imiv occupied by -
ItfVtL ’ nL containing ljuil| lii)g and about lot fronting one-fourtli Railroad of an
..... In' T‘ u i‘i«d by 1). F. Johnson.
Li"* uSiV** 1 «,»> as tile property of F. IT. Rower* is-ueil
train BaSf and to soti.lv two li. fa.’s
st '"-’’kiln Superior A Court, one in favor
V."'"Rsbury Charles Co., Kingsburv, the other in K. favor Rings- of
tor* i H, S.
of niu!,rf a, t *btnwer, * anti <1. C. E'lc, survivors I’rop-
it*. *‘* CO. V*. J*. H, Bowers.
t'»» St tedout b y defendants in 11. ,squi,ed fa. - *. No- " y
“
J. C. McCaktkk, Sheriff.
franklin #5i«riff Sale.
U lx* SAilrt, on the flr#t Tiiffc’Iay in |fel>ru- sniil
bl'hilt iSil uoult houwe floor ip the
mdtr tlle te** 1 iMHir* Of »»le, to
toArit , the following property,
;
Mr«'/ comtaiplnff Franklin two hundred
the cv22 f 1 lark county, lainU on nt
U. ‘ crcek ^joinin';
s ’
««. *ii«i th. T ' 1 A wh*’r«r.» < ■ Jsx-sw. defendant j. T. 1KM111. and lives*, .all-
now
,!lutipJJv HeidwinVthe execution itropartjr i«sm.d of from wim*™ th»*
/. l-Wh district, i} M., or
Hid t® 1 :& in favor of l \V. KxiuIaU f aeaim*t
Kill ****** win. Levy f mud*: 1 VV. V.
v
c T ir ’ • c *t and returned to me. Thi* De-
^^*4, - Mrii.
J. c. JJ*;r.M|r£ft, Sheriff.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
'1 his is Leap Year and the E.ntkr-
prisk force are unmarried. See
girls ?
Our thanks are due the lion. T.
G. Lawson for a copy of the Daily
Congressional Record.
We offer liberal and special terms
to yearly advertisers. Call and see
us, or write for prices at one c.
Half an acre of good garden will
fat ten a hog, feed a cow, and support
a family for six months in the year.
Leap year has come again and the
Entercuisb force are “at home” to
lady callers.
Every man ought to have some-
thing to do. Tramps and loafers are
a nuisance and a curse to good soci¬
ety.
Strangers who read our local pa¬
pers now wouldn’t think that we
had any' thrifty towns in Northeast
Georgia.
ft
This will be a good year for in¬
tensive farming. Try a variety, es¬
pecially of food crops both for ycur
stock and family.
If you want strangers to think well
of your town advertise your business.
It shows enterprise and is a sure sign
of prosperity.
Don’t forget or neglect to prepare
for a good garden. It is the most
valuable part of the farm and you
the profits every day.
We will offer very liberal terms
for yearly advertisements. If your
business is not worth advertising,
quit it and trv something else.
Don’t scatter your seed out on the
ground and depend on Providence
to make your or p, for lie don’t half
work his own patch.
Don’t forget that our High School
is still reaching for the top round of
the ladder. “Onward and upward.”
Let ’er go, Gallagher.
Tire Briceville, Tenn., miners
threaten to exterminate the soldiers
who are encamped there for the pur¬
pose of protecting the convicts.
There are about one hundred miners
to one soldier.
The farmers in nearly every section
of the state are resolving to plant less
cotton, raise more home supplies, and
keep out of debt. These are com¬
mendable resolutions and will bring
relief.
Let the farmers of Hart county
resolve henceforth to make enough
on their farms on which to live, and
then all the cotton they can. There
is no other way for them to become
prosperous and independent.—Hart¬
well Sun.
That beautiful glossy sheen, so
much admired in hair, can be secured
by the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
There is nothing better than this
preparalion for strengthening the
scalp and keeping it free from dand¬
ruff itching eruptions.
Don’t depend on eating meat and
bread all the year round, for it is not
healthy. It is not nice and it is very
expensive. Plant a garden and give
it as much work and attention as you
do your cotton, and you will be well
rewarded.
Guano merchants and agents will
find it to their interest to'give us an
advertisement at once. Liberal ad-
ve r rising is necessary to tbe success
of any commercial business or enter-
prise. We are prepared to offer hi¬
dueements and make fair terms with
all who wish to use our columns as
an advertising medium. .
Mr. A. Burke Garner and Aliss
Rena Martin were happily united in
matrimonial ties by J. R b ulbright,
J. R., at bis residence last Sunday
afternoon. This young couple are
two of Gum Log’s most enterprising
young people, and they have our best
wishes for a prosperous future.
War with Chili will increase our
national debt and burden of taxation.
The fear of offending the money dem¬
ocrats of the north and east will pre¬
vent the southern and western dem¬
ocrats from giving us much relief in
the present congress, If our bur-
deris are lightened any this year the
work will have to be done by good
management on the farm and close
economy at home.
Beski Wyly and Sim Starke, two
highly colored persons, have not been
at a perfect understanding for some
time past, and last Sunday afternoon
about sundown the bad feeling be¬
tween them culminated in a fight in
which Sim received a load of shot at
the hands of Beski. One shot is re¬
ported to have entered his eye, and
several others in other parts of
body, 11 is woi.mds are painful though
not dangerous, Warrants are out
and prosecutions will follow,
Shot and Killed.
The old time prices, ami are Rolling
according to the hard times. But
only for cash. Just purchased a
large stock of dry goods and liought
them very cheap for cash. Look :
Ladies’ fine shoes 25c to $3.00 a
pair.
Gents’ fine shoes 7f>c to $5.00 a
pair.
Clothing, $1 to $18 a suit.
Jeans, 10 to 50 cents per yard.
Ilats, 20c to $2.50 each.
Calico, 3 to G cents per yard.
Ginghams, 5 to to 7 cents.
Worsteds, G to 15 cents.
Cashmeres, 12 to 50 cents.
And tobacco, cigars, boots, shoes,
gloves, hosiery, hats, jewelry, no¬
tions, shawls, shirts, stationery, tin¬
ware, woolens,' and clothing at living
prices. See them before buying else¬
where. Host respectfully,
B. B. IIaxvkes,
Harmony Grove, Ga.
Tobacco Culture.
The raising of tobacco is creating
a great deal of interest in many sec¬
tions of our state. Many' farmers are
realizing handsome profits, and we
know of no sensible reason why the
farmers of Franklin county shouldn’t
drop the unprofitable business of
raising cotton, and try tobacco. It
is to be hoped that there is no farmer
in the country that will delude him¬
self with the idea that cotton will he
a better price next year than it is
now. As we have told you before,
the price of cotton will not be chang¬
ed until there is a change in the fi¬
nancial system of the government.
As long as a few individuals control
the money they w ill control the
prices, and they will never allow the
farmer to get a price that will make
him independent and prosperous.
“The Fate of a Libertine” is the
latest of a series of sensational nov¬
els published by the Richard K.
Fox Publishing House, New York.
It deals with a class of people who
find pleasure at the race tracks and
fast resorts. The scenes arc laid in
New York and Long Branch. The
hero, a successful jockey, who earns
$12,000 a year, triumphs over his
enemies, marries the girl he loves
and all turns out happily in the end.
The novel is full of dramatic inci¬
dents and racy situations, and is of
absorbing interest from beginning to
end. The book is handsomely il¬
lustrated and sells for 50 cents.
War k not very funny, neither is
it profitable to the poor man. The
United States government will have
enough to do if it rights the wrongs
of its citizens here at home without
spending millions to resent an im¬
aginary insult offered by a small re¬
public like Chili. Plutocracy and its
minions arc doing a thousand fold
more injury to the people of the
United States, than Chili has or ever
will do.
The farmer feeds and clothes us.
Be just as easy with him as you can.
\Ye will all suffer this year and we
ought to stand together. Lend a
helping hand wherever it is needed.
It is to be hoped that the farmers
will be willing to make some sacri¬
fice to pay as much of their debts as
possible. No man ought to risk his
honor and credit for the future for
the sake of saving a few dollars now.
The Montezuma Record “talks
out in meeting and hits square from
the shoulder.” That’s right, we
don’t need any wheedling, mealy-
mozthed, straddle-the-fence cowards
in onr ranks. If you are wrong, got
right. If you are right, shove your
spoon asloi ^ as there is a pea in the
dish.
Garza, the Mexican revolutionist,
is still keeping things lively along
the Rio Grande. Neither the Mexi-
can oi- tlie United States soldiers
can either catch him or whip him.
lie is like a flea, when they go to
put their fingers on him he isn’t
there.
• —
Don’t experiment with your health.
You may be sure of the quality of
your medicine, even if you have to
take much of your food upon trust.
Ask your druggist for Ayer’s Sarsa¬
parilla, and no other. It is the
standard blood purifier, the most ef¬
fective and economical.
50 tons of gun ponder exploded
at the 1 licsnix powdei mill, at t en-
tral City in Y\ est 5 iigina. J ive
men were killed and a dozen fatally
injured. The report was heard 25
miles away.
Ilappvar.d content is a home with “The
cheater;” a Urr.p with the light of the
wr/tf Kffbatfr /.««>/ C*. Nt»i
“RUINED BY DRINK.”
Temperance Drama to be Given by the Carnesville
Literary Circle on February 12th.
On the night of February 12th the Caniesviilc Literary Circle will
present that instructive and entertaining temperance drama, “Ruined by
Drink.”
It is a very interesting play, and all who fail to be present will miss
an enjoyable evening.
The best dramatic talent of the town make up the cast of characters,
and much time and study will be given to make the play a success.
The proceeds of the play will be nppr ipriated to buying a bell for the
Carnesville High School.
Everybody is earnestly and cordially invited to be present, as the bell
is very much needed at the Academy. The admission is small, so that all
will be able come out.
THK CAST OF Oil A KACTKK8 !
Mr. Roger Thackery, a wealthy merchant.................... J. B. Parks.
Mrs. Cornelia Thackery, his wife ........ Mrs. Georgia Ramplev.
-Miss Ida Thackery, their daughter...............................-Miss Lizzie Tucker.
Little Agnes, t heir little girl........... ..........Miss Leo Tucker.
-Miss Susie Tickomiro, female “gas bag”...............Miss Mattie McConnell.
Billy Bradley, the great elocutionist and poet........G. S. Phillips.
Dr. Cyrus Fairfield, just from medical college......................C. D. McEntire.
John Hayden, proprietor of the “new saloon,” John J. Rampley.
Tom Horn, Thaekery’s villainous book-keeper..................Lon J. McConnell.
Snowflake, black as the ace of spades.............. A. N. Keister.
Dora, a beggar child............................................... ................Miss Lillian Manley.
Jimmie Brown, the news-boy.................... ...........................Edgar Adair.
Joe Slug........................................;......................... T. 11. Morris.
Policeman.................................................................... ................T. II. Morris.
Barroom loafers.
Admission: Adults, 15 cents; Children under 12 years, 10 cents.
A National Eclipse.
BY rxn.E TOM.
PART II.
It will be remembered that people
who first came to this country come
in search of liberty from under the
tyranical yoke of the papal powers
of Europe,
The great mystery of Europe
eoir.es forth as a woman dressed in
sealet robe, riding on a beast, and
she envied the people who came
here for conscience sake, in search
of liberty. > lie thought to make
them snbsevient to her and bow
down and kiss her feet, but this peo¬
ple chose rather to suffer reproach
than become subservient to the wo¬
man dressed in scarlet.
But her decree had gone forth as
these people penetrated into the
wilderness for their own self-preser¬
vation, the woman became enraged,
and assumed the form and appear¬
ance of a dragon, and she opens her
mouth and belches forth a great
river of water to, if possible, to
cheek this people and their praying,
and keep them in subjugation, (see
the Stamp Act of Great Britain)
but this people was underated, they 1
prised the taste of liberty they had
got out in the wild forest of the new
world above all else.
They walked not so much by
sight as by faith, with an eye that
penetrates into the darkness of the
future they looked down through
the vista of time and recognized this
to be a great country in which them
and their children could worship ac¬
cording to the dictates of their con¬
science.
r.utT in.
Is is claimed m order to perpetu¬
ate the church it must be washed in
the blood of martyrs; so with the
freedom of a liberty loving people.
The land they had selected as a ref¬
uge from their oppressors must be
drenched in blood, accordingly they
passed through a trial of seven long
years of war, death and bloodshed,
which ended in an acknowledgement
of the independence and freedom of
this liberty loving people.
We see the papal lion going back
to the jungle but not without a inur-
mer. The seven years of war had
subjected these people to hardships,
nevertheless they considered they
had come in posession of the boon
for which they had contended, never
in the history of nations was there a
people that made such rapid strides
in bidding up a government, its laws
was founded on justice, it become a
government of the people, for the
people and by the people. The in¬
herent principles was equal rights to
all and special favors to none, under
the reign of this motto, schools,
churches, towns, cities sprung up as
bv magic, the people prospered and
i enjoyed the fruits of their labor, tbe
American continent became the
pride and glory of all the civilized
world. She was sought after by all
nations, her ports were thrown open,
, manufactured goods of other
C0H ,jtrics were brought here and
* j von j n CX chaJijre for the produce
f our Jands>
But things could not remain long
in this condition the horizon begins
to get hazy; the mist is seen in Hie
distance as ft rises, it becomes more
condensed and forms a cjoud-like
appearance, it u ings its way across
the Atlantic, nil at once it stops over
the papal throne in Wall street, the
men who had stood up and contend¬
ed for the liberties of the country
foresaw an evil day they saw the
overshadowing of onr liberties.
(Continued.)
The latest news of the Chilian af¬
fairs is that Thompson, a corres¬
pondent of the London Times, is
trying to sell the Chilian govern¬
ment some war vessels. The Chilian
fleet has had steam up for several
days and are practicing with their
torpedo boats.
President Harrison Ins prepared
his message, but has not yet given it
to congress- It is not a warlike doc¬
ument, but calmly reviews the situa¬
tion from an American standpoint.
A great many prominent congress¬
men think there will be no war as
there has not beeu sufficient provo¬
cation. There is no doubt but the
whole trouble was caused by a lot of
drunken sailors and soldiers of Val¬
paraiso. If our sailors had been on
board their ship where they belong¬
ed, there would have been no
trouble.
The play, “Ruined by Drink”
which will be presented by the Liter¬
ary Circle in a short time, will be
quite a success, as the best literary
talent the town affords will be in the
cast of characters.
The play will be given to help
raise niouey to buy a new hell for
the academy.
Save up your dimes and come and
see the [day.
The It. & D. Takes Care of the
Ministers.
Ministers’ permits over the Rieli-
mond and Danville railroad for 1891
are extended and made good until
January 31, 1802, by which time the
new permits for 1802 will be issued
and in the hands of our clergy.
Chairman Taubcncck hits the nail
square on the iiead when lie says,
“It is easier for a hen to lay a fresh
egg than to purify a bad one, hence
the futility of attempting to reform
the old parties.” Both are bad eggs.
—Topeka Alliance Tribune.
The New York Herald, is the most
fearless exponent of fraud and cor¬
ruption in the United States, The
value of its work is beyond compu¬
tation.
If there is not a change made in
the laws of this country (here will be
plenty of war here at home some
day.
S ALARY, $25 RE I! WEEK.—
Wanted: Good Agents to sell
our general line of merchandise.
No peddling. Above salary will
be paid to “live” agents. For further
i> formation, address, Chicago Gkx-
krat, Srf’i'r.Y Co., 178 west Van
Buren st,, Chicago, Ill, V
Land To Rent.
I have some good farming land
rent, j want some party who
furnish their own stock.
J. 1’. Davis.
The latest stylesOf neckwear
j 1 prices ne.sville. never N heard McConnell's, of before in
at
GAKSViLLE HIGH SCHOOL
If you want a Ileal Education in the Shortest lime at a Reason¬
able Price, attend this school.
We will deduct $1.<I0 a mouth for all of rndmol age during tbs
Puulic sehoo time.
We solicit the patronage and influence of all good ami true
citizens. Our Students Succeed generally.
Write for our Sensible, Pointed, and Elegant Catalogue. It
gives full information.
\\ o have a Splendid House, Patent Desks, Best Apparatus,
Competent Teachers, and over One Hundred Students. Room
for others who mean Business.
Book Keeping taught Thoroughly and Rapidly and Saturdays,
only $1.00 per month extra.
Send for our Sensible Catalogue.
\
HOWELL B. PARKER, A. B. Principal.
AVALON AN0 MARTIN
IHEigli. ScliooL
Will begin November Kith and continue Eight Scholastic Months.
o
This School trill hr Second to . Vane in the State.
If you want your Boys and Girls to get a thorough and Practical
Education, send them here,
---o —--
Tail ion and Hoard Cheap.
ASA N. PAYNE, Principal.
MAGGIE M. PAYNE, Associate.
Hardware #
* * StoreI
We Hare Just Kfceirwl a Fall Line of
STOVES, TINWARE,
SPORTING GOODS!
Of every kind, and GENERAL HARDWARE,
OUR RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING
— IS THE BEST ON THE MARKET.—
Sasli, Doors
-and-
iBLINDS!=
-A SPECIALTY__
Everything at the lowest cash price, at
HARDMAN HARDWARE COMPANY,
Harmony Grove, Georgia.
EXHIBIT OF NEW GOODS!
-DISPLAYED BY
L, J. & L. E. GREENE 5
0
Our line of Dress Goods is complete, embracing all the latest and
most effective designs. Our dress patterns arc (be most elegaHt *v»
brought, to this market. Our calicoes are just beautiful. Nona bat
the best and heaviest Athens cheeks are in our stock.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
Our stock of Shoes is simply immense. 'They arc the beet *» t&e
market, and the prices arc making them popular. Indies, Mixsae,
Boys and Men are invited to examine our stock before buying. Oar
stock is varied and we can please you.
NOTIONS! NOTIONS! NOTIONS!
Nothing like it over seen here before. Everything you want in that
line. It is impossible to itemize onr stock, so just call for what you
want. SHIRTS! SHIRTS! See our nobby line of dre«8 shirt*, and
large variety of collars and cuffs. Suspender* from 5 cent* «p. Heme
to fit any any foot, and any kind you want.
Groceries in stock all the time. Meat, flour, sugar, coffe, end i* f*»t
anything yov want to eat. Fancy groceries and eonfectioueriM i»
Urge variety, and wk kki.i, them ciikap.
Our line of crockery and tinware is complete. Anything ye« tm(
for tlio kitchen or dining room. Linen table cloths in a-ay etyl# yiM
want. Lamps of all kinds and prices.
Our tobaecoes and cigars arc of the beat grades. Giv* u a call, f>sr
we have anything you want. L. J. & L. E. GREEN®.
V-T
THE RIGHT MAN!
IN THE RIGHT PLACE!
AT THE RIGHT TIME!
--Is what you will find at G. A. GREENE’S
Livery. 5 Feed and Sale
—(East Side of (he Public Square.)—
I will keep on hand Good Stock, Good Vehidea, an4 Fievtf ti
Good Feed. My prices arc reasonable. Give mo «t call whx«
yon want a good turnout. GEO. A. GRECirm.
The Carpenter and Crown
Organs are the two leaders
fin the market. Sold only
by A. W. MAJonnell.
l
“A penny saved ia a penny marie ’’
and yon can save several pennies Vy % -
having your envelopes, letter head*,
note heads, bill heads, hand bills, ci. -
culars, cards, etc., printed at this
♦ice. Send for prices.