Newspaper Page Text
4\Ve. KNTKKPRISE.
Tllle, Ga., February 1», 1892.
Carat*
A. N. KING,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
A HEAL ESTATE AGENT
ClRNKflVTLLE, GEORGIA,
$"0ttice in the court house.
TOCCOAj oa.
U.VDEtt THK Management or Gko.
\V. Hitt.
r'S’Meals, 25 cents.
^-Board and lodging, *1 per day.
Table always furnished with the
best the market affords.
Ilootos are nice and comfortable.
You will receive courteous atteu-
-ssa-wSr.
TO ODR PATRONS.
We usually receive our paper from
the depot every Tuesday, but it did
not come last Tuesday. We sent
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, and we have no paper
yet. It is a great disappointment,
but we will make up every issue to
our advertisers and subscribers.
I have used Ayer’s Pills for the
past 30 years, and am satisfied I
should not be alive to-day if it bad
not bejn for thm. They cured me
of dyspepsia when all other remedies
failed. -T. I*. Bonner, Chester, Pa.
Ayer’s Pill arc sold by all druggist.
A Question Of Drinks
Perhaps the country
Will be less forlorn
If you plant less cotton
And drink less com.
—Montezuma Record.
Aud the country at large
Would heave a great sigh
If the editor of the Weekly
Would drink less rye.
—Dublin Post.
And the Dublin Post
Would be better within
If its long-legged editor
Would tackle less gin.
—Athens Banner.
This crowd of advisers
Are very hard hitters
They condemn all liquor
But say nothing of bitters.
For the restoration of faded and
gray hair to its original color and
freshness, Ayer’s Hair Vigor remains
unrivaled. This is the most popular
and valuable toilet preparation iu the
world; all who use it are perfectly
satisfiied that it is the best.
A Grand Snccess.
The performance of the Drama
“Ruined By Prink” at the Court
House on last Friday night by the
Carnesville Literary Circle, gave en¬
tire satisfaction. The Drama is an
intensely' interesting and impressive
one. The Ladies and Gentlemen
who gave this performance, are pos¬
sessed of the most refined taste and
intellectual culture.
We hope to have a repetition of
the Play in the near future. The
Company are billed for a perform¬
ance at Lavonia Friday night 19th,
and we bespeak for them a liberal
patronage.
NOTICE.
My Son Mose has left home with-
out my consent. He is under age,
and I hereby warn all persons against
hiring, or harboring hi m.
Lum J. Saddler.
lESSL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Franklin Sheriff Sale.
YyiLL \ Carnesville, !« soM (x-fore Franklin the court hotr*e Ga., door witljiu in
*>; M-TJ.fi??!, “y of sale, county, first Tuesday ill
u r» on tlie
• srch ln:) 2 , the following property to-wit;
11 1,0 n!"VT- tract of lea,< land containing seventy of John acres, Shir-
lev i,, 5 “Xd ' cal Hr , aud ' others, adjoining said lauds land levied on as
’
n^propertj- of ia5ue u. F. d >>y McJunkins, G- W. Carroll to Tax satisfy Col- a
IlJre 10,13 Franklin 1,1 coullt i"s j, State (j a and against Comity said D. tax F
foe « VT liaiey, aud returued t0
me by
J. C. McCahteb, Sheriff.
Franklin’s Sheriff Sale.
W IL J- sol< * ,)e ^ o re the court house door in
thJu.,Ji S'J?,?? 1 a ''"“f" i rn<>Rville of - ■■‘ale, Franklin <111 the countv, first Ga., Tuesday within in
- - <-h ls»2, the following property to-wit:
/ 1 ne tract of land, containing one hundred and
i, u-K V R I Reaves, xt . v acres, Thomas more or Solesbv, less, adjoining 1). C. Crenshaw, lands of
eiijj'j, trtlnlL II* l . * T ce aml saitl others lani1 levied and known as the as prop- the
. > on
sued ‘ <ruu, P. to satisfv a Tax f! fa is-
lin ,.,J JJ U- 1 ' G ' ?-> V - Carroll, against Tax said Collector John W. for Cramp Frank¬ for
ie- .in t *\ and e °unty tax for the year 1S91. levy
in ue anii returned to by J. A. Hall, L. C.
me
J. C. MoCautek, Sheriff.
Franklin's Sheriff Sale.
\\ ^ to wi! of before Carnesville, the court Franklin house door county, in
ft., is .*L flr8t4 Tuesday in March (next, with-
in . hoan , ot 8aIe t,ie foI!owin K property
to-wit- ’
aiiiniTvV ( ) °ther ,WI ? nf tract of land, in Franklin lying and county, being in Ga., the
‘joining lands of M. Watson on the west, J.
ea.t . f } J m the north, Tucker W. AI. Bower* the south, on and the
com i j on
nr -seven acres, more or leas. There
*' ;nan t houses on the place. Said land
i ** ou as tlie property of P. H. Bowers tosat-
l ‘loti v exec *iti°n issued from the Superior
o; ; said (; °un t in favor of the Asheville Shoe Co.,
„
a »*• H. Rowers. Property pointed out
Lv i uef-uiwc .ini' . iu fi fa. This Fel od l&J*.
.
J. C. Met abtkk, Sheriff.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
We are requested by Ordinary
McKenzie to state that the pensions
of the widows of Franklin county,
who are entitled to the same, are now
in his hands and ready for distribu¬
tion.
The newspaper war with Chili is
making us tired.
One-horse wagons for sale by A
W. McConnell.
We are waiting for you to bring
our Spirit Level home.
L. J. Greene made a business trip
to Daniclsville this week.
James G. Blaine is on the decline
again, that is, he is declining to run
for president of the United States.
Happy and content is a home with *" The Ro¬
chester;” a lamp with the light of the morning.
Far catalogue, wrilt Rochester Latxji Co. New York.
I will sell you hats so cheap vou
will feel mean for buying them at
the price. X McConnell.
Welborn Bros.—at A. W. McCon¬
nell’s old stand, have the cheapest
and best line of groceries in town.
Call on them.
An interesting article on “School
Organizatson” by Prof. I Inline is
crowded out this week, but will ap¬
pear in our next.
For Furniture and Carpets, go to
Welborn Bros., they' can please you
in quantity, quality and prices, and
don’t you forget it?
We ask a careful consideration of
the article “A very', very old chest¬
nut,’ which we clip this week from
The Oconee (S. C. ) News.
I have a nice stock of goods well
selected, and must sell them in order
to pay for them, and will sell them
cheap for cash. X McConnell.
Do you need any' job work done?
If so, get our prices before placing
your orders. We do as neat work
as can be done elsewhere, and at
prices that are astonishingly low.
A nice horse was sold at Bailiff’s
sale on Monday last, which only-
brought *35, and a good large hack
sold for *22. Scarcity o money
caused this property to sell for less
than half its value.
Don’t forget to sow an early for¬
age patch. Corn or sorghum cane
make a fine feed, especially sorghum.
Don’t plow a poor half fed horse
when it is so easy' to raise forage
enough to keep him fat.
We obtain patents for protection,
not for ornament. Send for our val¬
uable pamphlet. DuBois & DuBois
Inventive Age Bail ting, Washing¬
ton, 1). C. Mention this paper.
If you want a first class farm
journal, why don’t you subscribe for
the Southern Farm published at At¬
lanta Ga. *1.00 a year or clubbed
with the Enterprise §1.50 for both
cash.
We call the especial attention of
our readers to the “ad” of Wellborn
Bros., which appears in our columns
this week. You will always find
Mr.Will ready to give you honest
goods at living prices. i*.ivc him an
early call.
To the question, Which is your
favorite poein? there may be a great
variety of answers; hut when asked,
Which is your favorite blood purifier?
there can be only one reply-Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla, because it is the purest,
safest, and most economical.
School Commissioner, Shannon,
recently visited the school at Double
Branches, and reports a flourishing
school, ably managed and efficiently
taught. Miss Ilettie Scott is a very
fine teacher, and the citizens of
Double Branches are to be congrat¬
ulated upon securing her services.
Mr. James W. Wright, formerly
of this place, now of Oglethorpe
county was married on the 6th inst
at the home of the brides brother,
Mr. Jacob Eberhart in Goosepond
District to Miss Mary Eberhart.
The groom has many friends in
this county who wish- him and his
bride many years of happiness and
prosperity.
Oscar Brown Esq., a prominent
attorney, and Hon. T. F. Hill Ordi-
nary of Banks County, both of
Homer were in town ’1 uesday on
business. Judge Ilill came to pre-
side in the Court of Ordinary in the
anplicarion of Mrs. M, M. Dortch for
setting apart twelve months support,
Judo-e ° McKenzie being disqualified-
Getting Low Down.
That is what the prices on do- my
buggies, wagons and harness are
ing. I am going to close out my
stock, and if you want a buggy or a
wagon at first cost come to see me
at once, You will miss a bargain if
you do not.
A. W. McConnell.
Subscribe for The Enterprise.
Eastanallee Items.
Well I am here again, althougl
my last letter never found its way
into print, and now we bristle uj
with courage enough to try' anothei
pull if we should again fail in the at¬
tempt.
Oat sowing is in progress.
The Eastanallee school is boom-
ing.
Debate at the academy every Sat¬
urday night.
Singing every Sunday evening at
the academy.
The grippe is still with us however
unpleasant the company.
Mrs. Sallie Sparks, the oldest per-
son
night at the advanced age of 106.
Two of the PosSTnaster’s brothers
are in from Clay county, N. C., and
will probably remain in Georgia
through crop time.
There will be but a small quantity
of guano used in this section this
year. Our people are getting tired
making cotton to pay’ for the nasty
stuff.
We are sorry to note that Mr.
Tom Farrow’s baby was accidently
dropped into the fire a few days ago
and so badly' burned about the face
that it is feared one of its eyes will
be blind.
There is a trio of young bachelors
messing together near here-—what’s
the matter girls have you forgotten
that this is Leap Year?
Mr. II. R. Smith, of near Lavonia,
was in this section Sunday.
Mr. S. A. Porter was here last
week on business pertaining to the
Polly Stonecy'pher estate of which
he is administrator.
The Enterprise is very irregular
at this office, and failed to put in its
appearance at all two weeks ago, the
cause we are unable to account for.
Eastanallee Alliance is as solid as
a stone wall, and is in trim and tune
for the reform demands as promul¬
gated in the Ocala platform and will
vote for no party that will not en¬
dorse the same.
The Peoples Party is favorably
spoken of by' a number of good citi¬
zens in this community both in and
out of the alliance.
Success to the Enterprise and its
many readers. Ha yseedeu.
A Want Of Confidence.
The Macon Telegraph, in speaking
of the large surplus of money in the
New York banks says: Cursing Wall
Street and the gold bugs will not
help the situation, but may make it
worse, If the New York bankers
refuse to lend money it is not because
they have entered into a conspiracy
to rob the country, as some of our
esteemed contemporaries seem to
think, but because there is something
in the general situation, as they see
it which makes them afraid to lend.”
Now we would ask who brought on
this “general situation?” A\ hy this
want of confidence or fear of lending?
It would be an insult to the intelli-
genc.c of the Telegraph to accuse it
of ignorance of the cause of financial
depression and want of confidence.
It is reasonable to suppose that the
Telegraph has often seen the “Ilaz-
zard and Buell Circulars,” and that
it is aware of the compact made be¬
tween the English and American
bankers to rob and enslave the
American laborer.
Theough the reform press those
“circulars” have been placed before
the people, though not so extensively
as.should be done. Every reform
paper in the United States ought to
publish and republish them until
all the people understood them, for
they show the cause of all our finan¬
cial evils. We do not remember to
have ever seen those “circulars” pub¬
lished in a republican or democratic
newspaper, Why? Because the in-
structions in those “circulars” were
to “sustain these prominent daily and
weekly papers, especially the relig¬
ous and agricultural papers” as would
advocate the national banking system.
Democratic bankers are just as guilty
of the national banking swindle as
republican bankers. They are just
as much to blame for the “want of
confidence” as any one else.
The bankers, like all other evil
plotters have dug a pit into which
they are about to fall. J he burden
of the present financial system is so
grievous that the people are deter-
mined that it shall be abolished, and
a more -----just and equitable one estab-
fished in its [dace.
DEFORMITIES 1
Cross Ev?s, Hair Lip, Ciirvatnre of the Spine,
Ciub Feet, llip Joint Disease, anil nil deformi¬
ties 03 the Hands, Arms, Legs, and Feet, radi¬
cally cured.
DISFIGUREMENTS.
superfluous Hair, Wine Marks, Moles, etc.,
painlessly anil perfectly removed. Scud for
valuable treatise on the above. Address
C. W. PARKEB, M. D., 340 N.
ry, Nashville, Tenn.
A National Eclipse.
MY UNCLE TOM.
PART VI.
Slavery become a prominent ques¬
tion before the National I.egistaturi
and an issue between the rivals foi
office, bitter and sarcastic was the
contest between the two function!
>n congress.
The slave holding side holding the
balance of power till the great
Avarions through her influence put
three champions in the field as cand¬
idates for the national presidency,
by this means the vote of the party
holding the ascendancy was divided
and the party favoring the abolition
of slavery gained the election, caus¬
ing much rejoicing with many who
were clamorous for blood in the free
states.
In the south the people were ap¬
prehensive, many of them thought
that the negro would lie liberated
from slavery, as matters looked up¬
on by them as wrong and the only
way to avert the matter was to se-
ceed from the Union of the free
states and form a separate govern¬
ment, in the south Avarion had
something to do as the advocate of
this measure were aspirants for of¬
fice and they could not hope for of¬
fice under the administration of the
advocates of the anti-slave holding
party, others in the south loved the
Union and were more conservative,
but the two winged seraph behind
the papal throne turned its influence
loose in the south and advocated
secession as the only alternative. In
the north the great Avarion princes
regret the matter, till it culminated
in a separation of t lie states.
In the meantime the cloud like
form had lets its mantles down over
all the land till it seemed that war
was inevitable.
The Wall Street shyloeks used a
two winged seraph, he plead on one
hand for peace, on the other for
war, Avarions had become pregnant
with greed and longed to be deliv¬
ered.
(Continued.)
People who use arsenical prepara¬
tions for their complexion, do so at
the risk of their lives. Ayer’s Sar-
sapariila is guaranteed free from any
injurious drug, and is; therefore, the
safest as well as the ifiost powerful
blood medicine hi thf* world. It
makes the skin clear.
Our thanks are due, and , hereby
tendered to lion. T. G. Lawson, and
II 011 . T. E. Watson for congressional
documents.
Election Notice.
By authority from the State School
Commissioner, there will be an exam¬
ination of applicants for County
School Commissioner for Franklin
County, on Thursday' the 10, March
next, at 10 o’clock a, m. An elec¬
tion for said office will he held on
the same day. This is the regular
election for County School Commis¬
sioner for the term of four years.
J. II. Sfigh, President.
Board of Education.
For Bilious Attacks
heartburn,
sick headache,
and all disorders of
the stomach, liver,
and bowels,
Ayer's Cathartic Pills
are the
safest, surest,
and most popular
medicine for
family use.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.
Every Dose Effective.
m Who are WEAK, NERVOUS,
DEBILITATED, who in folly
and ignorance have trifled
a wav their vigor of BOV Y,
MIND and MANHOOD, caus¬
ing terrible drains upon the
wells of life, Headache, Backache, Dreadful
Dreams, Weakness of Memory, Dimples upon the
u >on the face, and all the effects leading to BOOK early
decav, Consumption or Insanity, send for
OF LIFE, (scaled) free with particulars of a
home cure. NO cure NO pay.
Dr. Parker, 34-0 N. Cherry,
Nashville, Tenn.
SIX SHORT STORIES each
month, and articles on Fashion and
all matters of interest to the Home.
Finely illustrated, *1,50 a year.
Sample copy for five two-cent
stamps. Arthur’s Home Magazine.
Philadelphia Pa.
WOMEN who have Headache,
Dackacheg, Neuralgia*, Scanty
profuse ami Painful -Menstru¬
ations, Disorde rs, and Dis¬
placements of the VV'omli and
Sexual Orpins, Harronucs*, WOMAN'S
JjeucorrhfBa, etc., should send lor pariieiilcrs
HOOK OF UFF, (sealed) free with
for home cure. No Cure NO FAY. Hctervtiftc
Qualifications, Unlimited Experience, < areinJ
I)ii gn *sis anil Honest Renmi illations are the
secrets of our success. A»{dress
. C. W. Parker, M. D.,
3JfO N. Cherry Nashville.
Tam.
Newspaper Laws.
The following are laws laid down
by the United States Government
for the protection of newspapers:
Subscribers who do not givo ex¬
press notice to the contrary arc con¬
sidered as wishing to continue their
subscription.
If subscribers order the discontin¬
uance of their periodicals, the pub¬
lishers may continue to send them
until arrearages are paid.
1 f subscricerg move to other places
without informing the publishers,
and papers are sent to the former
direction they a-e held responsible.
The courts have decided that re¬
fusing to take periodicals from offices
before removing and leaving them
uncalled for is psima facia evidence
of intentional fraud.
If subscribers pay in advance, they
are boud to give notice to the pub¬
lishers at the end of their time if
they do not wish to continue taking
it: otherwise the publisher is author¬
ized to send it on and subscribers
will be responsible until an express
with payment of all arrears is sent
to the publisher.
Publishers of newspapers can, un¬
der law, arrest any man for fraud
who takes a newspaper and refuses
to pay for it. Under this law it is a
dangerous trick for a man to allow
his subscription account to run on
from six months to a year and then
tell the postmaster .0 mark “refused”
or to send the editor a notice to dis¬
continue the paper.
TEE TELEGRAPH.
A Sound Democratic Newspaper.
The Telegraph carries the largest
and most expensive press reports of
paper in Georgia. Supplemen¬
ted as these reports are by specials
from hundreds of correspondents, it
offers a news service second to none.
It. gives the full reports and decis¬
ions of the Supreme Court of Geor
by special contract with the Su¬
preme Court reporters, and fully
covers all important trials iu the
state.
For nearly three-fourths of a cent¬
ury the Telegraph has guarded and
protected the interests of Georgians,
and it proposes to continue the good
work. It is Democratic to the core,
can always be relied on to up¬
hold an honest government, whether
local, state or national.
Subscribe for your home paper;
then, if you want a good, newsy
daily or weekly, send for the Tele¬
Daily and Sunday, per year *7.00
Daily, without Sunday, per year 6.00
Sunday, per year 2.00
Weekly, per year 1.00
Invariably in advance.
Address THE TELEGRAPH,
Macon, Ga.
PATENT OR
NO
FEE
A 48-page book free. Address
\Y. T. Fitz herald, Attorney at Law,
Corner 8th and F Streets,
Washington, - D. C.
Scientific Americas
, Agency far
* wS®gSmRBtr ...HpaBBMRr- t*aoe CAVKAT8, marks.
^wsHhEV^dcsiqn *7Vf V* 1 COPYRIGHT*, patent*
No#
For information and free Handbook New write York. to
MUNN A CO n 861 securing Broadway, patents In America.
Oldest bureau taken ror out by ts brought before
Every public patent notice given ua free of charge in the
the by a
scientific American
Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the
world.^ 8^1endidl|^lluatrated^ No Intelligent
raVlS Yuuusulbs, six 961 months? Broadway, Addrew Naw York. MUTOI* CO,
aispfeiiyfipi HSf V *
• S 1
ALAllV, *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, Chicago G kn¬
ee a i, Supply Co., 178 west Van
Buren st., Chicago, Ill. 9
The latest styles of neckwear at
prices never heard of before in Car-
nesville, at X McConnell’s.
Subscribe for Tkk Enterprise.
WELBORN BROS. J
DEALERS IN
Fancy and Family Groceries, Tobacco and Cigars.
Furniture *
Bedsteads, Ma' r ssca, Safes, Bureaus, Chairs, Window Shades,
Stoves, and in fact, ANYTHING you want in the Furniture line.
St. Louts Red Seal White Lead,
Boiled aiul Raw Linseed Oil, Varnishes, Turpentine, etc.
IF WE Haven’t got what you want, we will order it for you.
Our Prices are Made to Suit the Hard
Times. Give US a Call.
CARNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
If you want a Real Education in the Shortest time at a Reason,
able Price, attend this school. '
We will deduct *1.00 a month for all of school age during the
Pimlic schoo time.
We solicit the patronage and influence of all good and true
citizens. Our Students Succeed—generally.
\V rite for our Sensible, Pointed, and Elegant Catalogue. It
gives full information.
We 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 AND MARTIN
HigI t School.
Will begin November lGth and continue Eight Scholastic Months.
o
This School will be Second to None in the State.
«■
If you want your Boys and Girls to get a thorough and Practical
Education, send them here.
o
Tuition and Board Cheap.
ASA N. PAYNE. m Principal.
MAGGIE M. PAYNE, Associate.
HARDWARE * *
-it # STORE I
W« Hare Just Received a Full Line of
STOVES, TINWARE,
SPORTING COODS!
Of every kind, and GENERAL HARDWARE.
OUR RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING
— IS THE BEST ON THE MARKET.—
Sasli, Doors,
-and-
=BONDS!=
-A SPECIALTY.-
Everything at the lowest cash price, at
HARDMAN HARDWARE COMPANY,
Harmony Grove, Georgia.
THE RIGHT MAN!
IN THE RIGHT PLACE!
AT THE RIGHT TIME!
-Is what you will find at G. A. GREENE’S-
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable!
—(East Side of the Public Squaro.)—
I will keep on hand Good Stock, Good Vehicles, and Plenty of
Good Feed. My prices arc reasonable. Give me a call when
you want a good turnout. GEO. A. GREENE.
The Carpenter and Crown
Organs are the two leaders
on the market. Sold only
by A. W. V .Connell.
“A penny saved is a penny me 1 - ”
and you can save several pennit> by-
having your envelopes, letter liemi-,
note heads, bill heads, hand bill.--, cir¬
culars, cards, etc., printed at this of¬
fice. Send for prices.