Newspaper Page Text
ENTERPRISE.
l»rnesv ille, (Dm January lift, 1802 .
Ha. n. king,
.flOIiXKV AT LAW,
A itBAL ESTATE AGENT
OESKsvru.E, Gkouuia.
Office in the court house.
\7
TOCCOAj ga.
I'xnKtt THK JIan'aokmknt ov Gxo.
W. IIitt.
| ^iloard and 2o cents. lodging, $1 per day.
t
Tabic always furnished with the
the market affords.
Room* are nice and comfortable,
l'ou will receive courteous atten-
t - liin w lien you stop at my house.
Respectfully, G. W. IIITT.
CROMER'S MILL PROPERTY.
Here is a fine piece of property,
»nd one of the most desirable in the
I esunty. It is known as the Cromer’s
I Jfii! place, and contains 400 acres, is
I I ft miles from Cameaville, 25 miles
from Athens, 10 miles from lioyston,
110 | miles contemplated from Harmony S. D. and Grove, C. rail- on
| Hoe of Nails creek.
road on the waters
| I The miter round. power On is the fine place and lasts fine the
rear a
| I dwelling good house of house; 8 rooms, good 5 welt fire.
places; store
water and mineral and free stone wa¬
ter; large fish pond; large orchard of
£»<■ fruits; line grape vineyard; seven
good tenant houses; fine pasturage.
About 200 acres cleared and in fine
state of cultivation; 150 acres well
timbered; fine barns and all iieces-
Isarv outbuildings; merchant’s mill
waii two runners, one wheat and one
corn, bouse 40xG0 feet, two stories
high; rotto* gin 50 saw in same
building, with a line custom; one-half
mile from post office, convenient to
churabos of all denominations, and
splendid school. Saw mill not in op¬
eration, and set of wool cards; two
warehouses 2.} stories high, 40xd0.
<>* two public roads. Lands in high
tUt« of cultivation. Plenty of fine
graait* ob it, quarry of unlimited
quantity. Two good blacksmith
Mop*. Titles perfect. Prices reason¬
able and terms made known on an-
plication.
A RARE BAH3AI&
A fine farm on Middle river, con¬
taining 473 a*-,rex, known as the
“Thomason Place,” six miles from
Caraeaville. This splendid plauta-
tio* contain! about HO acres of fine
hottoai lauds and 200 acres of good
V Uud in a higlit state of enltiva-
tioa. Plenty of timber. A fine res¬
idence with G rooms, and five tenant
houses, with necessary outbuildings,
ot the place. Place in high state of
cultivation, and one of the finest
farms in Northeast Georgia. Good
gia house and fine stand for cotton
Jin. Titles good.
I SPLENDID TOWN LOT.
A house and lot in the town of
Carnesville, known as the Blackwell
«r Nelms lot, containing two acres
inure or less, fronting on the two
must house, pabiis streets. A good splendid tone-
ixtnt a good kitchen, good
two-room house, good stables,
well of water, all in fair repair, and
desirably situated for manufacturing
or resuleut purpoaea.
A F!SE BUSINESS LOT.
A fine business lot in Carnesville,
o* which there is a small store house.
*ih« lot is 59x65, and fronts the pub¬
lic square and north street. It is
of the finest busiite s iot* in the
town.
For t*rms or information about the
*bove property, address,
KING Sc PHILLIPS,
Real Estate Agents,
CAEIBSVILLE, - - GEORGIA.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Franklin's Sheriff Sale.
W »u® *** town 80 ^ of tefor# C*rur*vi]l®, tli® court Franklin hoiiktf _ door c«muty, iu
i'u the ? r Tu«w<Uy iu KefcniftJ? next iritb-
n ** ,
, h,mrt of •'***■. t*»e following property
■giii:s»,SvS
lui'ri*,'.** "V Baiiroad ! * r iot known .treot a* 30 fe;t, th» Mal.rv running Hotel, bark
O-I WiljW »tr«et 70 feet, occupied hy
now -
hotel building and lot fronting Railroad
*’ 'ot '-ontainlng *bout one-fourth of an
Tn iV.; occupied * 2“ Hie l.y property l>. r. .lohnnou. «f V. it- Fiovren
l.v ot * n, t to tl*fv two fl. fx’s i»»ued
tr ,-i luiLr ^.“tklin ., Superior Court, In favor
•f nne
< I'uT. lL.ri2 , ,’-M l ‘' c ’ l ’ llr < Uarlea V « Co-, S. King.hurv, the Other in E. favor Kil.g- of
1 n' .***•*»tower, and «.C. Kife, survivor!
offitw !* n 1 t’Vtc. oc y„. |. H. Bower;, l'rop-
,nv It P Out l>y defendants in fl. f».’s. Nc>-
I '“"ante in p<we»sion required l.y
a*
j. C: itcC.AiiTEit, Sheriff.
Franklin Sheriff Sale.
A i ‘I.L lie sold, on tli« flr.t TuesiUy In KeBru-
e ar)r "'M xt H ,e court lum.se Boor in »*i<!
lurl.T.’ .,i ... Juntr. «f tale, to the
t 4 “iMer for ««»h, the following jimjierty.
li tr *ct of land oonUkinitig two hundred
i, . '. ,r lr t)‘BX in Knoitliii count; - on
Hit i!' * 5 ’ ,
il W -ri< ' f thuk s creek, a J-iulng lanil» «f
r ■„'* rn : r A- *'■ I-oon.y. J. T. Dunn, and nth-
m. -
K*i’,i ■ A’ whereon defwwh.nt now live*.
levied on at the iwupertv of William
*? '* lr£ of the an execution diatriiit, toned II. from M ti.c or
<*ld 1 .f7th again.-t ,
Hid Utu 1M favor of I. W. Uatwiall W.
? haldrrhi. Iwv. made I'T F.
I foliar, 1 . «4D<) retnru< <1 to me. 'flu® 1*«-
”*• Wu A. \ . Ml! V Vj 1C riff.
local brevities.
Mrs. I)r. Freeman is very sick
this week.
J. M. Carson visited Harmony
Drove Sunday.
Mr. V. A. Mabry, of Toceoa, was
in town Wednesday.
Mr. If. H. X cl inns, of Hartwell,
paid onr town a visit this week.
M e are glad to sec our friend
“hill McConnell again on our
streets.
Mr. W. A. Manley who has been
very low with lagrippe, we are glad
to say is improving.
Morris Hurras*, who has been vis¬
iting his grandparents at West How-
ersville, returned home Tucsda.f.
i nele Milton Gillispie died at his
home near Walnut Hill, last Monday
night, with lagrippe.
i have two good cook stoves on
hand which I will sell at cost.
A. W. MeCoNNKi.r,.
W. G. We'.born has bougt out Jas.
McDaniels stock of goods, and will
open up a general line of merchandise
in the Burruss building, on North
Avenue.
At an election held in Sranges
District last Saturday for Justice of
the Peace, Jas. A. Harrison was elect¬
ed to fill the unexpirod team of J. II.
Skelton resigned.
J. H- Ilatlicock has boon spending
a day or two out in the country this
week putting up tombstones over
the graves of his father and mother
at Nails Creek church.
By a very ingenious and original
process, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., of
Lowell, Mass., are enabled to extract
the essential properties of the mate-
tirials used in the preparation of the!
famous 1 ’ Ayers Sarsaparilla,” thus
securing a purity '■and strength that
can be obtained in no other way.
We are requested to state that the
acts of the Legislature for 1890—91,
have been received and that the jus¬
tices of the peace and notaries will
each be furnished with a copy, by
calling on the Ordinary.
Eminent physicians everywhere
rocoinend Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral as
the most reliable remedy that can be
had for colds, coughs and all pulmo¬
nary disorders. Ask your druggist
for Ayer’s Almanac; it is the best
publication of its kind, and full of in¬
formation.
A Financial Incubus.
Petitions for pensions arc pouring
into congress by the thousand. The
lewd women who followed the camp
arc wanting pensions. The deserters
who left their comrades in the hour
of danger are sending in petition! to
have the charge of desertion remov-
ed from their military records so
that they can draw a pension.
Now we are perfectly willing for
those who became victims of the
diseases of camp life and those who
stood bravely before us in battle, to
draw a pension, but we do emphatic¬
ally object to giving a pension to de¬
serters and eampfollowers, either
male or female.
Unless there are some r< -
forms made in the pension depart¬
ment, it threatens to sap the very
lifu blood of the government.
We have never met a truly brave
federal soldier whose hand we could
not grasp with sincere emontions of
friendship and sympathy. \\ hdn
we met under a flag of truce on the
field of battle, if was with the kind¬
liest greetings of respect and es¬
teem.
“To the victor belong the spoils”
and we are willing for those who
won the victory in honorable warfare
to enjoy the benefits, but it is an
outrage, not only upon the tax pay¬
ers, but upon the federal soldiers
who bore the burden of camp life
and risked their lives in battle, to
have their money squandered upon
lewd women, cowards and deserters,
and swindling pension agents.
The increase of pension appropria¬
tions was the cause of the fifty-first
congress being called the “billion
dollar congress.” The net increase
for ordinary expenses for that con-
gress was fifty seven millions,while the
increase for ordinary expenses of the
preceading congress was sixty-one
million. increased
The fifty-first congress 1UJ rr.il 1-
the pension list more than
ion dollars. If the fifty-second coil-
gross grants the pension petitions
before it and continues to appropri¬
ate money it has commenced, a bill-
ion of dollars will not pay the bills.
A great many pensions arc granted
to gain votes’ and that is swindling
patriotism out of its rights.
Ons-hirse wignti for sale by A
j n.-‘l.
W. McCoi
Shot and Killed.
1 ho old time price*, and arc selling
according to the hard times. Hut
oni.y Volt cash. Just purchased a
large stock of dry goods and bought
them very cheap for cash. Look:
Ladies 1 tine shoes 25c to *:i.00 a
pair.
Gents 1 fine shoes 75c to $5.00
a
pair.
Clothing, $1 to $18 a suit.
Jeans, 10 to 50 cents per yard.
llats, 20c to $2.50 each.
Calico, ii to (i cents per yard.
Ginghams, 5 to to 7 cents.
Worsteds, 0 to 15 cents.
Cashmeres, 12 to 50 cents.
And tobacco, cigars, boots, shoes,
gloves, hosiery, hats, jewelry, IIO-
tiomt, shawls, shirts, stationery, tin¬
ware, woolens, and clothing at living
prices. See them before buying else¬
where. Most respectfully,
11. H. ILvwkks,
Harmony Grove, Ga.
State Bank 3.
A great many lengthy articles
have been written advocating state
banks as a means of relief from the
monopoly of national banks in con-
trolling the currency. We w ant it ut;-
that we don't want harks < i
any kind. State hanks would be
as bad as national banks for
they would charge just as high rate j
of interest, and their notes would not
be ns current as those of the nation¬
al bank.
It is not our purpose to advocate
the borrowing of money l>v the far¬
mer or working man, but it is neces¬
sary for him to borrow, be must do
so at a rate of interest less or equal
to the profits of his farm, or he will
sustain a loss.
AH calculations made by experts
and staticinns show beyond doubt
that-tile net average profits in agri¬
culture or fanning is not more than
three per cent. It is therefore irn
possible for the farmer to become
prosperous if he borrows money at a
higher rate of interest than two per
cent.
If tho fanner is obliged to go in
debt or borrow money to pay cash
for his supplies, he may perhaps
save something by borrowing at ten
or twelve per cent., yet he will lose
in the end for if he makes any profit
at all on his farm, it will not average
more than one-third the rate of in¬
terest lie is paying.
There iji only one reasonable, sen¬
sible or equitable plan for the farmer
to borrow money to meet his obliga¬
tions or improve his business, aud
that is for the government to issue
legal tender notes and loan them to
the farmer at not more than two
per cent. The government ought to
do this, for it is the only way to re¬
lieve the borrower from the extor¬
tion of the lender.
The Secretary of the Treasury
lias taken up more than twenty-five *
pillions of four ami a half per cent
bonds and issued two percent bonds
their stead, and the bond holders
wore glad to get the bonds at the
reduced rate of interest.
The money lender will take a rea¬
sonable and just rate of interest if
lie is deprived of the power to rob
and oppress. If he don’t want to
take two per cent for his money, let
him invest it in some enterprise that
will build up the country and give
employment to labor.
Banks may be a convenience to
merchants and business men, but we
are satisfied that they are a curse to
any community or section of coun¬
try.
Every bank is obliged to hold a
certain amount of money in reserve
to meet any demand that may be
made upon it, and that reserve fund
amounts to many millions of dollars
which ought, aud would be in circu¬
lation if there were no banks of de¬
posit. of the
As long as the currency
country is controlled by banks either
state or national, it will he subject to
contraction for private gain and
speculative purposes. plan.
Give us the sub-treasury
Take the currency out of the hands
of shy locks and robbers and then we
will have some hope of prosperity,
some prospect of independence. In¬
dependence is just the thing that the
present United States government
don’t intend its laboring people shall
have.
Notice to Teachers.
In obedience to instructions from
the Statu School Commissioner, all
teachers of this county, white and
colored are required to attend the
session of the Teachers Couty Insti¬
tute, to be held at Carnesville Satur¬
day Febuary the G,th-
J. F. Shannon, C. S. €'•
__—;—■ » ----—
Five two-cent stamps will get you
a sample of Arthur’s Home Maga¬
zine, Philadelphia, Pa.
wanted.
"RUINED BY DRINK.”
Temperance Drama to be Given by the Carnesville
Literary Circle on February 12th.
On the night of February 12th the Carnesville Literary Circle will
present that instructive and entertaining temperance drama, “Ruined bv
Drink.”
It is a very interesting play, and all who fail to he present will miss
an enjoyable evening.
The best dramatic talent of the town make up the cast of characters,
and much time and study w ill he given to make the play a success.
The proceeds of the play will be appropriated 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.
TllK CAST ok ciiakacthus :
Mr. Roger Thackery, a wealthy merchant J. B. Parks.
Mrs. Cornelia Thackery, his wife.......... Mrs. Georgia Hamplcy.
Miss Ida Thackery, their daughter......................... ...........Miss Lizzie Tucker.
Little Agnes, their little girl.................................. .....Miss Leo Tucker.
Miss Susie Tickomire, female “gas bag” .Miss Mattie McConnell.
Hilly Bradley, the great elocutionist and poet G. S. Phillip*.
Dr. Cyrus Fairfield, just from medical college ........G. D. MoEntire.
John Hayden, proprietor of the “new saloon, 11 ...............John J. Hamplcy.
.,
Tom Horn, Thackery’s villainous book-keeper ... ............Lou 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. II. Morris.
Policeman......................„................................................... ...................T. II. .Morris.
Barroom loafers.
Admission: Adults, 15 cents; Children under 12 rears, 10 cents.
The Supply of Money.
We give some extaets from Mr.
Stanfords speech, which we hope
our readers will carefully consider.
We will gather instruction from the
speeches of our greot statesmen if
we will read and study them as we
should.
Mr. President: Money, the imle-
spensable tool in the transaction of
business and the industries of the
country generally, should not be al¬
lowed to pass int» the hands of a
few, for it commands the entire labor
of the country. It stimulates labor
and employs it, from the construction
of the simplest implement up to the
steam engine, where a man puts his
hand to a lever ami beemes equal
in power to a thousand men. Tins
power for good is only limited by the
amount of labor it can command
Where it exists in sufficient quanti¬
ties there can be no laborer unem¬
ployed excepting from choice. It also
provides the means by which labor
can organize in the prosecution of
of every calling and assures to the
laborer the full fruits of his indutry.
With money so plentiful that it can
not be monopolized, men can com¬
bine their productive capacities and
command the money necessary to
carry on their business to any extrot.
Wealth is tho product of labor, and is
only valuable in its uses.
Legislation has been and is sail di¬
rected towards the protection of
wealth, rather than towards the far
more important interests of labor on
which everything of value depends.
When money is restricted in quan¬
tity, it necessarily gives to a few a
control of production. Labor must
not be denied its tools; on the con¬
trary, it must be supplied with them,
for its value depends upon its power
of production, and by this power it
will always be measured.
It does not seem to me that there
can be any reasonable question of
the power of the Government to is-
Sll? paper money and loan it, when
the fact is considered that it issues
and loans its paper money now, and
that such action has been sustained
by the Supreme Court of the United
States. The Government now loans
paper money upon its own indebted-
ness for the purpose of supplying, in
part, the national w ant of a sound
circulating medium.
In order to supply this want the
Government pays interest of 4 per
cent upon its bonds, whqrcas the
hill now under consideration would
enable it to supply the same kind of
money to the country, and instead
of paying interest to recieve 2 per
cent.
“The Fate of a Libertine” is the
latest of a series of sensational nov¬
els published by the Richard Iv.
Fox Publishing House, New York.
It deals with a class of people who
find pleasure at the race tracks and
fast resorts. The scenes are 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, awl is of
absorbing interest from beginning to
end. The book is handsomely il-
ustrated and sells for 50 cent*.
The latest styles of neckwear at
prices never hJard of before in
nesviH ', at X McConnell's.
We obtain patents for protection,
not for ornament. Mend for our val¬
uable pamphlet, DuHois & Du Hois
Inventive Ago Building, Washing¬
ton, D. V. Monti on this paper.
The latest news of the Chilian af¬
fairs is that Thompson, a corres¬
pondent of (he London Times, is
trying to sell the Chilian govern¬
ment sonic war vessels. ’Hie Chilian
fleet has had steam up for several
days and arc practicing with their
torpedo boats.
President Harrison has 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 "been 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 thoy belong¬
ed, there would have been no
trouble.
The E. & D. Takes Care of the
Ministers.
Ministers 1 permits over the Rich¬
mond and Danville railroad for 1801
are extended aud made good until
January ill, 1892, by which time the
new permits for 1892 will be issued
and in the hands of our clergy.
Chairman Taubeneek hits the nail
square on the head when lie says,
“It is easier for a lien to lay a fresh
egg than to purify a had 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 there will he
plenty of war here at home some
day.
For Boils, Pimples
carbuncles,
scrofulous sores,
eczema, and all other
blood diseases,
take
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
It will
relieve and cure ’
dyspepsia, nervous
debility, and that
tired feeling.
Has Cured Others
will cure you.
S ALARY, *25 PER 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, Ciih aoo Gkn-
KitAi. Si ckly Co., 178 west Van
Buren st., Chicago, III. 9
Land To Rent.
I have some good farming land to
™ 111 ' I want some party who can
■
funj ’’ h thwr . 0Wu “ tock ;
J. P. Davis.
CARNESVtLLE HIGH SCHOOL
rr- ,. x ,. T rj=kr^rr
If you want a Heal Education in the Shortest time at a Keusotr-
able Price, attend this school.
We will deduct $1.00 a month for all of achool age during tba
Puulic schoo time.
We solicit the patronage and influence of all good and true
citizens. Our Students Succeed—generally.
Writ* for our Sensible, Pointed, and Elegant Catalogue. It
gives full information.
We have a Splendid House, Patent Desks, Heat Apparatus,
Competent Teachers, and over One Hundred Student*. Hoorn
for others who mean Business.
Hook Keeping taught Thoroughly and Kapidly and Saturdays,
only $1.00 per month extra.
Send for our Sensible Catalogue.
B. PARKER, A. B. Principal.
AVALON AND MARTIN
School.
Will begin November 10th ami continue Eight Scholastic Month*.
-o
This School trill he Second lo A'one in the State.
---o---
If you want your Boys and Girls to get a thorough and Practical
Education, send thorn here.
Tuition and Board Cheap.
ASA N. PAYNE, Principal.
MAGGIE M. PAYNE, Associate.
HARDWARE * *
* * Store!
We Have Just Received a full Line ef
STOVES, TINWARE,
SPORTING COODS!
Of every kind, and GENERAL HARDWARE.
OUR RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING
— IS THE BEST ON THE MARKET.—
Sasb., Doors
-and--
=iBLiINIDS 1=
-A SPECIALTY.-
Every tiling at the lowest cash price, at
HARDMAN HARDWARE COMPANY,
Harmony Grov®, Georgia.
EXHIBIT OF NEW GOODS I
-DISPLAYED BY-
L. J. & L. E. GREENE
Our line of Dress Goods is complete, embracing all the latest and
most effective designs. Our dress patterns are the moat elegant ever
brought to this market. Our calicoes are just beautiful. None bat
the best and heaviest Athens checks are in our stock.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
Our stock of Shoes is simply immense. They arc the best on the
market, and the price* are making them popular. Indies, Miss**,
Boys and Men are invited to examine our stock before buying. Our
stock is varied and 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 yoa
want. SHIRTS! SHIRTS! See our nobby line of dresa shirts, ani
large variety of collars and cuff*. Suspenders from 5 cents up. Hon*
to (it any any foot, ami any kind you want.
Groceries in stock all the lime. Meat, flour, sugar, coffe, and in fact
anything vov want to eat. Fancy groceries and confactiouariaa in
large variety, aki> ivn s r. r.r. them cheap.
Onr line of crockery and tinware is complete. Anything you want
for the kitchen or dining room. Linen table cloth* iu any style yo*
want. Lamps of all kinds and prices.
Our tobaccoes and cigars are of the best grades. Give u« a call, for
we have anything you want. LJ.AL E. GREENE.
THE RIGHT MAN!
IN THE RIGHT PLACE!
AT THE RIGHT TIMJH
Is what you will find at G. A. GREENE’S-
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable!
— (East Side of the Public Square.)—
I will keep on hand Good Stock, Good Vehicles, and Pleofcy »f
Good Feed. My prices arc reasonable. Give me a sail wk«*
you want a good turnout. GEO. A. GREENE.
The Carpenter and Crown
Organs are the two leaders
on the market. Hold onlv
by A. VV. M jConneil.
|
“A penny saved is a penny made,”
and you can save several pennies by
| having your envelopes, letter heads,
j note heads, hill heads, printed hand hills, cir-
I culars, cards, etc., at this of-
|fice. Send for prices.