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THE ENTERPRISE.
Official Organ o( Franklin County.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
A w. McConnell,
Proprietor and Business Manager.
Filtered st tlie Carnesrlllc iwwt-ofllee a* Rcronil-
claM Mail Matter.
I'rio* of Subscription: One year, (1; el* month*.
AO cent*; three month*. 21 cent*; In olulM of 10
or more, 7S cent per annum. < **h In advance.
Term* of Adrrrtilslne furnished nn application.
( orrespondrane la solicited, hut no attention will
tiecnren to Communications unless accompa¬
nied bjr the real name of the writer.
JOE SCOTT, . . Editor.
Carnesvllle, Ga., February 19,1898.
New York is a great state, but we
do not think that all the presidential
timber grows there. «,
True Alliancemen cannot conscien¬
tiously vote for a man who is bitterly
opposed to the Ocala Demands.
Jerry Simpson wants to know why
$9,240, are to be appropriated for a
Brass Band for the Military Academy.
If the Democrats arc wise, they
will nominate a man who is net con¬
taminated by the baleful influences
of Wall Street.
The free coinage bill will pass the
House and perhaps the Senate in a
short time. If Mr. Harrison wants
to retire to private life, just let linn
veto it.
♦ — -....
To read the Hill and Cleaveland
papers, a stranger might be led to
Wdieve that the United States was
situated some where in New York
.State, probably near Wall Street.
Chief Justice Bradley is dead, lie
is the man who cast the deciding
vote against Mr. Tilden in ls76.
Such men do not merit our appro¬
bation during their lives, nor enlist
our sympathies in death.
Chairman Atkinson of the Demo¬
cratic state executive committee says
the Peoples party is “not in it.” He
don’t look for the Peoples party to
have a single representative in the
next congress.
Ilow blind, or how wilfully decep¬
tive some prominent men can be.
Now is the time to subscribe for
Tmc ENTKtn-mslf. Wc are receiv¬
ing the Congressional Record ami
will give you a true statement of the
a'-ts of congress. It is your duty to
read and consider the political con¬
dition of ear country and you will
tiud no more reliable medium than
the Extkbfbise.
Of course every nevspaper will
claim to give reliable information,
but if every one doubts the truth of
•■ur statements, or the justice of our
principles, we invite proof or evi-
deuce to show the injustice of our
p -litical policy or the falsehood of
our representations. Either believe
v hat we say or bring reliable evi-
deuce to disprove it.
The editor of the Bellvillo Bngle,
one of our favorite South Georgia
ex-hanges says: We have been
thinking seriously of moving to a
country where people read newspa¬
pers. It is a durn tight fit for an
editor to make one end, let alone
Imth ends meet in a country where
the people are mostly all belly and
no brains.—Montezuma Record.
We have had a long, beautiful
sjiell of weather and onr farmers
have made use of it. The plows
have been running regularly for
nearly three w-eeks, breaking land
and sowing oats. A full crop of oats
would be sown, but a great many
farmers are not able to procure secii.
Earm work is nearly a month a head
of last year and we believe the far.
mers determination to become self-
supporting and independent is a long
w ay a head.
1 he Constitution of I ebruary 6th
announces Larry Gant as a candi-
date for congress from the 8th dis-
t net. t.ry ■
We admired Larry’s bold fight for
the Alliance and the peoples cause,
but since his recent change, we do
nut know exactly where to place
him. We have a large majority of
democrats in the House of Repre¬
sentatives now who are pledged to
work for the best interests of the
people who elected t’-ein, yet they
are sacrificing the rights and inter-
of the people for party success.
north if andTasI had rulifndWrithey^vould
me we A democratic president
nod a majority in both houses of
fongress.
A Very, Very Old Chestnut.
One of our Democratic papers
says:
“Let the Alliance, which is almost
another word for the farmers, criti¬
cise the Democratic party in a spirit
of fairness and charity. In congress
there has never been an hour since
the war, not even during Cleveland’s
administration—when the democrats
lia<l a majorty in both the Senate and
the House. Their hands have ever
been more or less tied. Let tlio ad¬
vocates of the “third party” put
themselves in the place the demo¬
cratic party has been in ever since
the war and then ask themselves
whether they could have done more
for the people than the democrats
have done.”
That sounds very familliar. Yes,
it rather secnis to us that we have
heard that same little old tu/ie played
on the same little old string of the
same little old fiddle by the same
little old bow in the hands of the
same little old fiddler about fifteen or
twenty years ago. It is hardly nec¬
essary to add that we have heaid it
occasionally since that time. It can
only be regarded by sensible men as
a “baby plea.” Let us look at the
matter from a common sense stand¬
point. As a matter of fact the dem¬
ocratic party have not had full con¬
trol of both houses and the executive
department at the samo time in
thirty years, nor does Wall Street
intend that either party shall ever
have it again. But what does that
signify? Let us see what they have
tried to do. Like the old darkey
preacher wc believe in trying. Ho
said: ’‘Brethren, if do LawJ c’rn-
niands me to jump t’roo a stonewall
I’se gwine to jump at it, goin’ t’roo
b’longs to do Lawd.” Now lias the
democratic party jumped at at it?
Let us see. One of the demands cf
the Alliance is for more money.
Has the Democratic party favored
that? In 1800 all but one in both
houses voted for Hugh McCollough’s
contraction policy. On this occasion
they had the balance of power in
Congress, there being fifty-five Re¬
publicans voting for fifty-three
against contraction. Twety-eight of
the twenty-nine Democrats m the
House voted for contraction. In
18G8 they voted against a bill to sus¬
pend contraction. Not one word
since 1868 have they said in favor of
more money or in opposition to con¬
traction in any- of their national plat¬
forms. Not one vote has the party
ever given in Congress for an in¬
crease in the volume of currency ex¬
cept on the silver question, and it was
Democratic votes in the House that
defeated the Senate free coinage sil-
ver bill. It was a Democratic pres¬
ident that opposed it-in two of his
messages, ami while the free coinage
bill was still pending in the House,
it was Mr. Cleveland who wrote his
famous silver letter and tnrued the
tide against it.
The Alliance demands the aboli-
tion of national banks. Not one word
in its national platforms, has the Dem-
ocratic party saidpn opposition to
national banks since 1860. Less than
half of the Democratic members ot
the House, fifty-six out of 186, voted
against re-chartering the national
banks. Twenty-two voted in favor
of it and fifty-eight dodged. The
bill was passed through the House
with but 125 affirmative votes, of
which 103 were Republicans. The
Democrats had it in their power to
defeat it, hence they are equally- re¬
sponsible for the act and cannot con¬
sistently make the baby plea.
In 1880 the party nominated a ban¬
ker for vice-President, and Mr. Bay-
arp declared that this incident, to¬
gether witn the fact that there was
nothing in their platform that could
even be construed into opposition to
national banks, was conclusive evi¬
dence that the party was friendly to
them. The party has never intro-
dticed or tried to pass a bill to repeal
tbe ,ia tional bank law; on the other
hand Mr. Clevland, who may fairly
h® Ha! ‘^ to be a representative leader
:in< * exponent of modern Democracy,
has shown his sympathy and friend-
ship for the system by depositing in
them, free of interest, a much larger
8U ui of money, ($61,000,000) than
wa8 ever before or since done by any
man in the government. Lastly, Mr.
Trenholm, Mr. Cleveland’s trusted
and chosen comptroller of the etirren-
cy, under the latter’s administration,
recommended the retirement of the
whole volume of greenbacks and that
bonds be issued in lieu thereof, under
such conditions that they could be
issued and used only as a basis for
national bank currency. All these
acts above enumerated aro matters
0 f rec ord and were not forced by
cithor a “ Ue P ublican Senate” or
Pretiidt ‘"t- The Democrats have
been free, (so far as a “Republican
Senate and President” wax concern-
ed) to make their platforms, intro¬
duce their own mean res, to support
only such men as represented their
principles and to vote as they pleased
when measures came tip in
In other words they have been free
to try to do something. What have
they done? According to their own
admissions they have done nothing,
for the simple reason, as they say,
they have not been able to do any¬
thing. Hence if there has been any¬
thing good done they arc not respon¬
sible for it, for they were powerless
(so they say) to help it. But they
are willing to divide the glory for
what good has been done, (such as
resoring the Public Lands to the peo¬
ple,) did we say‘-willing to divide?”
We beg your pardon. They want
all the praise themselves* But this
“baby plea,” is it refreshing? Jud¬
ging from its doleful cry the Demo¬
cratic party lias been a nonentity—
a sort of stool pigeon for thirty years.
(Continued next week.
Party Promises.
We think the time has come when
the people will no longer be deceiv¬
ed by party promises.
The time has come for honest ef¬
forts and prompt action. When we
are well we do not need medicine,
when we are dead it will do ns no
good. Give us help now for we
need it. We are sick nigh unto
death—sick of trusts, monopolies
and combinations; sick of oppressive
laws and unjust taxation; sick of toil
without recompense; sick of servi¬
tude without reward; we are sick
morally, socially-, politically and fi¬
nancially.
We have been dosed with party
promises and drugged with party
deception until we have lost all faith,
all confidence in those whom we
once so implicitly trusted. We have
been defrauded, deceived and rob¬
bed until faith and forbearance have
ceased to be virtues.
Those whom we trusted most
have proved faithless; those whom
we have honored most have been
traitors. Our condition demands
prompt and decisive action, nothing
else will satisfy us.
As our former physicians have
failed to cure us, or even give us re¬
lief, we have discharged some of
them and wrote, out our own pre¬
scriptions. You will find it in the
Ocala demands.
We are giving some of our politi¬
cal doctors another chance to relieve
us, though wc are not depending on
them.
Democratic congressmen have
P rom *st“d to give us financial relief
and lessen the burden of taxation.
I ^ they do it? The indications
l now are that they will not. Plenty
of bills ha y e bcen introduced in
congress which if enacted into laws
wou i4 restore to us our rights and
liberties, and start us on the road to
prosperity and independence, but
they will never become by a united
effort of democratic legislators. The
b:it ^ c ' (T V Democracy is political
.
power and party supremacy,
Cultivate Rice.
The suggestion of Messrs. Dan
Talmage’s Sons & Co. to cotton
growers that rice be adopted as a
crop on lands withdrawn from the
culture of the staple has attracted
widespread attention. Enquiries in
regard to the matter have grown so
numerous that they have printed a
little pamphlet, giving hints as to
seed, planting, cultivating, harvesting
and marketing. The document is
brief, but full enough for the guid¬
ance of any- practical farmer and can
bo obtained free of charge of either
of their respective houses in New
York, Charleston or New Orleans.
It is said that rice will yield over
$40.00 to $75.00 per acre; cost of
planting $20,00 to$35.00, the differ-
nice in outcome is due to character
' of oultivarion or season. This year
j prices have been high and results in
many instances far beyond the larger
j amount noted. The fact that the
production is far below the reqtiire-
meuts of the United States would
seem to be an additional reason for
at least giving it a trial. It is near
the time of preparation for first plan-
ting, hence prompt action should be
taken in order to get full benefit of
the season.
——-» -
A icks Horal Gniijo is the hand-
hook, w e have seen this sea¬
son. Lovers of flowers or vegeta¬
bles ought to send for it to James
N ick’s Sons. Rochester N, Y.
|| S^F> rf AICEN women' ZaJt?w
U ioskasu £ M V Mu£bie
bli 0 ?uffit ) b5w.*b?
% ^ SUWC }wur * n>ubh!
Doings in Congress.
Senator George has offered a reso-
lutinn to have a select committee ap¬
pointed to inquire into the present
low prices of cotton, and the de¬
pressed condition of agriculture in
the States raising cotton.
This seems to be a very useless
and a very silly resolution for such a
man as Mr. Oates to offer. A protecive
tariff so high upon ship building ma¬
terial that it prevents American
merchants from buoing or building
suitable vessels to carry their goods
abroad; so high that it excludes for¬
eign importation and commerce; so
high upon factory material and fac¬
tory supplies that it prevents the
building of factories over the cotton
states.
With a currency contracted from
$50 per capita down to $5 and that
five controlled by a few’ heartless
shyloeks. The reason of agricultur¬
al depression in the south is plain.
We all know what is the matter.
Mr. Oates knows what is the matter
for he has helped to bring on the
financial troubles of the south. Now
if he has any honor about him he
will help to apply the remedies and
not fool away his time offering reso¬
lutions of inquiry.
Bills have been offered iu both
h >uses of congress which if enacted
into law would give us relief, but it
happens that those bills were not
offered by the agents of Wall Street,
and of course will not become law
until the United States Government
is taken out of the hands of the con¬
centrated money power, and restored
to its proper place under the control
of the people.
Give us the subtreasury and $50
per capita and we will show you a
rising tide of prosperity among the
agricultural people. Reduce the
tariff on all ship building and manu¬
facturing material and in less than
ten years there will be a brighter
era of financial prosperity than has
ever been known in the history of
the past.
Don’t Fool Yourself.
Don’t try to get your neighbors to
reduce their cotton crop, and at the
same time increase your own, think¬
ing that it will bring a high price
and you will make a pile of money.
There is no prospect for a hotter
price next fall, in fact the indications
are against it.
European countries when at peace
take about three-fourths of our cot¬
ton. There is nearly always trouble
brewing among those countries. For
twenty years they have been pre¬
paring for war, and soonerjor later it
will come.
The signs of the times have a
lurid caste. AY hen eastern nations
are at war, they don’t want cotton,
but must have immense quantities of
stock, cattle and food products.
A war in Europe would cause the
price of corn, wheat and meat to go
up here in the United States, and as
the all cotton farmer can’t pay his
provision debts now, w hat would he
do if the price of supplies were in¬
creased ?
If you can’t pay your debts with¬
out making cotton, you have certain¬
ly tried it long enough to know that
the more cotton you make the deep¬
er in debt you get.
The farmer ought always to be
prepared for emergencies. He
should be ready for financial, com¬
mercial and political change. He
should fortify against war, famine
and pestilence—and the best way to
do that, is to keep his home always
supplied with the necessaries of life.
It is better ia have a surplus of
food than a surplus of cotton w ith
no demand for it.
You have been fooling yourself
for years, don’t do it this y-ear, plant
right, w’ork right, vote right and at
the end of the year you will be more
independent and prosperous.
Colds and Coughs
croup,
sore throat,
bronchitis, asthma,
and hoarseness
cured by (
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
the safest
and most effective
emergency medicine.
It should bo in every
family.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co
Lowell, Mass.
Five two-cent stamps will get you
a sample of Arthur’s Home Maga¬
zine, Philadelphia, Pa. Agents
wanted.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable rem¬
edy for the speedy and permanent
cure of consumption, bronchitis, ca¬
tarrh, asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical
cure for nervous debility and all ner¬
vous complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt it his du¬
ty to make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffer¬
ing, I will send free of charge, to all
who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full direc¬
tions tor preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 820
Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y. 9
how
ISLAND. APT i
fi i
&
'A £
Enterprising Toimjr Slant Tree k Co. Initrnetod
and started mo. I worked steadily »nd made money faster
Ilian I expected to. I became able to bay an island and build
a small summer hotel. If I don't snrceed at that, I will go
to work ape.in at the business in which l roada my money.
True ck Co.: Shall wo instruct and start yon. reader!
If wo do, nnd if yon work industriously, yon will in due
time he able i o buy an island and build a hotel, if you wish
idly to. Mori^y nnd honorably, can bo earned at our new line of work, rap¬
and in their localities. by those wWorer of either they sex, five. roun£ or old.
own Easy ercrrthinir. Any one
enn dotho work. to learn. We furnisu No
risk. Yon can dexot® your spsro moments, or all your time
to the work. This entirely new toad brings wonderful suc-
coas to crery worker. Beginners are esmirtfr from to
IvoO por vro»*k and upwards, and more after* littl® expe¬
rience. Wo can fnrnisn yon the employment—wo tench yon
FKKK. This is nn ape «t marvelous things, and here is
another .rrer.t, useful, wealth-givingwonder. Groat gains
Will reward every industrious worker. Wherever you are,
ami whatever you are doing, you want to know about this
wonderful work at onre. Delay means mush money lost to
yon. No space to explain here, bnt if you will write to us,
we will moke all plain to yon FREU. Address,
TRIE A CO., Box 400. Anfosu, M»ln*
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company.
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains
In Effect March 8,1891.
north Bound. No. 10. No. 12. No. 38.
Eastern Time. Daily. Daily. Daily.
Lv. Atlanta (E. T.) ! 7 00 pm CS©iC’'C*C*««-ilk**»CoCOCOCCtOAO»—SOOtOUtOCiXarQD B.l i 3::
“ < liambiee...... 7 33 pm
“ Norcross....... 7 45 pm 3
“ Duluth........ 7 57 pm B_3 :::
“ Suwanee....... 8 08 pin : :•
“ Buford........ 8 22 pm 3.3. : :•
“ Flow ! y Branch 8 36 pm
“ Gainesville .... 8 55 pm 3
“ Lula........... 9 23 pm 53
“ Belton......... 9 26 pm : i
“ Cornelia....... 9 52 pm 3.1.3
u Mt. Airy....... 9 56 pm
“Toceoa........ 10 26 pm
“ Westminster... 10 07 pm 3
“ Seneca ........ 11 30 pm 3
“ Central......... 12 10 am CO 8 B
“ Easleys........ Greenville..... 12 39 am • SS: B:
“ 1 04 am tc
“ Greers......... 1 30 am : :
“ Wei H erd....... 1 46 am t: S:
“ Spartanburg... Clifton........ 2 11 am
“ 2 29 am
. : :
“ Cov/pens...... 2 33 am
“ Gaffneys....... Blacksburg.... 3 00 am
3 20 am
Graver........ 3 22 am
•* Kings Gastonia...... Mount’n 3 52 am ZBJLBE
“ 418 am
“ Lowei!......... 4 32 am
“ Bellmont....... 4 43 am
Ar. Charlotte...... 5 10 am O) 5
Southward. No. li. No. 9. No. 37.
Daily. Daily. Daily.
Lv. Charlotte...... £gfegS§£83SBg£3gSKSg88£58;S5g&;!SES sgsasseasssseasssaasasESsssasE 11 40 pm
“ BeUiuont,......
“ Lowell.........
“ Gastonia......
“ Kings Grover........ Mount*n
“
“ Blacksburg Gaffneys....... ....
“
“ Cowpens...... Clifton........
“
“ AVellford....... Spartanburg... 1 59 pm
“
“ Greers.........
“ Greenville...... 2 43 am
“ Easley......... Central........
“ 3 30 ain
“ Seneca.........
“ Westminster...
“ Toceoa........
“ “ Mt. Cornelia....... Airy.......
“ Belton.........
“ Lula........... 5 29 am
“ Gainesville .... 5 50 am
“ Flow’y Branch
“ Buford........
“ Swwanee.......
“ Duluth........
“ Noreross.......
“ Chamblee......
Ar. Atlanta (JE. T.). 7 20 am
Additional trains Nos. 17 and 18—Lula accom¬
modation, daily arrives except Lula Sunday, leaves Atlanta
5 30 p. m., 812 p. m. Betuming
leaves Lula 6 15 a. m., arrives Atlanta 8 50 a. ni.
Between fail a and Athens—No. 11, daily except
Sunday, 10 40 and arrive No. 9 Athens daily, leave 12 Lula 10 and 05 p*. 30 m., and
a. m., 15 a. m. 12 p. m.
Returning and No. leave 12 daily, Athens, No. 10 daily, except Sun-
6 50 p. m. and 6 10 a. m. f ar-
9 00 p. m. and 8 20 a. m.
Between Toceoa and Elberton—Nos. 61 and 63
daily, 4 00 except ui., arrived Sunday, Elbert* leave 3 Toceoa 35 11 and 45 a. m.and 8 45
a. n p. m. a.
in. Returning, Elberton Nos. 60 and 62 daily, except Sun¬
day, rive leave 10 2 45 and p. m., and 3 30 a. m., ar¬
Toceoa 7 p. m. 7 00 a. m.
Nos. 11 and 12 carry Pullman Sleepers between
Washington and Atlanta, and Nos. 9 and 10 Pull¬
man Sleeper between Atlanta and New York.
Nos. 37 and 38—Washington and Southwestern
Vestibuied IJmited, between Atlanta and Wash-
ishton. On this train an extra fare is charged on
first-class tickets only.
For detailed inforniati on as to local and through
time tables, confer rates and Pullman Slecpius-car res¬
ervations, with local agents or address,
JAS. L. TAYLOR, L. L. MeCLESKY,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Div. Pass. Agent,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
C. P. HAMMOND,
Superintendent, Ga.
Atlanta,
W. H. GREEN, SOIrllAAS,
General .Manager, Traffic Manager.
Washington, D. C. Richmond, Ya.
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Who haveweak diseased! ory H-i flDHE •r, J| IgpOTir/T, Whoare the Afswwsairf tliesr /«-
DEVELOPED, or scorn s i
organs* who aro suffer-! youth} [out* OWN] TgfeUowa ■ tempt of and friends tbo cook arcd
lng and from Excesses, erkcrs of of g companions, toads uato
any or
F0K A UMITEDTHtEEREE fall patients, B
guarantee to' I. □
if they can ownlumualya poaqmr Be at-
rf-r w STORED, ootw I w ^
a •*« b H^ >Ihope ™youI t ri* 9
Don’t brood over your condition, nor give up in despair (9
Thousands SLWtelZlTilrZ of the Worst Coses Unvo yielded to our WOMB 1
bastho expert- H 1
Remember, no one else methods, appliances and H
once that ire employ, and we olatm the mwopoLr Buffalo, sf m/oim jV.Y.B
success, tm Medical Co., 94 Niaoaha St.,
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2.PQ0 References. Name this paper when ycu wriMT U-.