Newspaper Page Text
THIS ENTERPRISE.
Official Organ of Franklin Conntj.
PUBLISHED EVERY FR1D\Y.
*>— . ....... .. nr * • —
McConnell a brannon
Proprietor* and Bu»ine*» Manager*.
Knt-*m1 at tin* fsrarsvttl* «—-t-oOU«' e So i-lut-
class Mall Matt- r.
i-rir-M-rsuw- rii-ti-ui: oiHiysar, «i: -u m-.n»ii«.
trrms of AdvertlWaj -n srpllr.itlun.
srrSitxm-lsnss Is oo'li'IW't. I.ut no .tuntli* will
I* rim, lo c<m — M i les-l-m» —ilr-»
nied 117 thr n»l U»mr ol ths -sr-wr.
J0X SCOTT, • • • Editor.
CarnesvHie, fla., July 1, I***--
— --— -• ——-— -
Cleveland was nominated upon
the strength of his financial policy.
Don’t forget that.
The democrats denounce republ.-
can tariff legislation, and yet they
make no effort t-» r,*peal it.
Say, sister t'arolm., wc followed
you into a battle of bullets an,I we
lost, now y,m follow us mto a baUle
of ballot, and well win.
The ISmoerM, -re ...
aiakm^ the (Tir I.’ii—ia treat In,
laa.ple rrith ja.th'e .h.l eqaal
The C», tty’e tit for .at-
--------
Read the demo. ratic re.-or.l of th
, ,
please show us tlnir affinity.
'
C leveland an-1 lus ?.....• financial policy,
. bat C leveland ,s nommatcl ... ami , .
-pustion an.i u i it i. i nr.- t si., i
na going to do about it.
South Carohua could secede from
the Union at the drop of a hut
-lrop it herself, but she cai»*t give «p
the old party Of political putvifactiun
until she is kicked out or suIhIuc.I.
South Carolina - an swallow lmr
honest convictions and vote for
rison or Cleveland. ... she- an stand
l-y her principles of icforni and vote
the people's ticket. Which will she
dlufr
--
\\ *ke up dear ohi i Arolifiia, your
drowsinesH teem* unruuu.il, you
must have been heavily drugged w ith
the .-Id party poiami, that causss you
*'» long over ,our right*
your freedom.
The ilemoi ralic party wants
powerful navy, presumably, to keep
J rcigncrs from coming over here
» **l capturing the poor hungry an-1
); * ked slaves of the American money
Ik u tiers.
Tin* democrat* an* in favor of re-
pi*..ling the 10 jwr cent tax on State
hank*, so that bankers can flood the
4 <*uutry with “wild cat” irredeemable
ii->ni*y and make tlu* people pay at
It .«t 8 per cent interest on it.
♦ • *•
As an Emergency Medicine, for
Mj-i-len colds, Ayer’s (‘lu rry
i ik»* the lead of all remedies, a -lose
oi two generally sufficing to stop or-
-Inure coughs an-1 cast* the worst for
tin* curt* of throat and lung
thi** preparation Is vuie-iualled.
YY'hcn silver bullion overcomes
the financial pressure of the conibin-
e i powers of the wealth, of England
and the United States, an-1 rises to
par value with a g-.l-l dollar, the
il.'inocrats are willing for it to
i • lined free. That i* financial silver
democracy, tin* voter who is deceived
1-v it: is not wise.
A CORRECTION.
YY*c are authorized to state that
no hhm« it attache-1 to Mr.
ton. the printer of the Tribune,
t-t revealing the name of the
of th» article to which tlie Feople’s
r r, r>>' «it liol-l springs
Neither-lid they intend t-> convey
t'w idea that they thought he wrote
i'. ** a cursory glance at rhnr
in in* K>TI«raMK might indicate,
Buckles's Arsieu Bale*.
f he Best Salve in the world for
Cut*, Bruises, bores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, h ever Sores, Tetter, Chap-
P-l Hands, Chilblain* Corns, and
- .m Eruptions, and positively cures
l ,; fi* . or no pay required. H i*
v • «• -tn give perfect Mttsfamon,
•r inoney refunded. Price 25 cents
i >K SALE ... BY Dr. ^ J.R Tucker.
-u.embe „ forTw* . _ Entkui*-*.
COME AND GONE.
- commencement, with its hopes,
jan-l anticipations and pleasures has conic
gone. To state that it was a
success is putting it mildly. Prof,
! Parker«reeled a large stage in the
j t . ((Urt house and the ladies and chib
! -Iren furnished and decorated it in
berutifui stvle. The examination
the classes spoke ill volumes of
for the students and praise for
teachers TlicJuvimh* class made
the finest display we ever saw.
was a rare treat to tee and hear
.w-.—
We cannot mention the stmicut*
individually. They all showcil tlx*
superior training they had received;
the rb« 44 > application they had given
it and the intellectual success which
always results fr-nn united skill and
perseverance, l’rof. and .Mrs. Far
1 kcr manage their pupils with the skill
of veteran commanders. They teach
diem to he ladies and gentleman in
department as well as mtelhgvm e.
Tlie examination of the little t-lks
- lass, showed an a-lvancement that
WM l ,ll ’ nomln; ‘ l - " e wh
— tough, under the old, a,id as
ITof. Hunnteut truthfully says, the
system, can hardly com-
preh. n-1 the manner in which
little 4 hil-lren can get mu*1i a large
.. ..................
IV S-ehe-of-U, la.l*. a.i.l
rlernen .ere ........ I ... |.alh.» ah.I
T«eh«, *a;
ents worked .ogether 0 uuiLedlv and
*
harnionioudy to make the commence-
iiwnt interesting 4 and instructive and
-...... -
their entertainment*. Two prizes
wi re awar.led hy l’rof. Faikcr, one'
to Mr. Erne.t Sne.i-1 <-f live dollar*
i" r*l. -»—y «... ML*,
.tock , in . the UUnesiille „ High , s-h(»ol ,
M( . tdgJir All;iir . TIl , ,. x
, ul( j entertainments day and uigh
wrre interspersed and enlix ened by
t hi* excellent music of the Hartwell
Haini. The young gentlemen who
this band were the
inoal favorable comment among
our tiiUll . llls ail(l of S pe,L tl consul r-
,, v fh# v ...dies. If sonic
««f t he Hartwell boys don’t oomc back
..gain, wc shall think that they have-
f oli ( their appreciation of bright eyes
ail(J 8W ,, et sni j! c *. The Hartwell
, j; alll j ,|;,i j w0 Vl , rv important things
while they were here. The first was
despcllcd the illusion that Mart¬
Wl all was voiiipoMsl of rowdies. The
mtoih! was, they CKtublikheil the fact*
tli.it there are more gentlemen than
l, a d boys iu Hart wall, It is with
much pride and pleasure that we as-
that wc never saw a better be
haved crowd, both visitors and citi-
sens, than assembled at Carnesville
at the commencement. Tha crowd
was not not as large as vve have seen,
hut it made up in quality what it
laiked in numbers. The continued
rains and condition of crops prevent¬
the farmers from attending as
usually do, the closing exercises
our High .School. YY'e regret very
much that every man in the country
could not hear l’rof. Ilunnh-ut's
speech on education last Friday; it
was vital in importance, perfect in
rendition, too brief induration. YY’liih*
lie was speaking, time flew. Ileuses
worils i-r phrase*, hut
deals directly with the important
fat ' ts «4 his subject, and expresses
in terms that even the children
l '* u undefatantl. Prof. Hunnicut
i* * lessen that will lie of in-
calculable benefit to us if we heed its
truttis aud appreciate its inipor-
t am e,
Oh! dear; w It at shall wc tlo now?
The 1-right faces aud happti hearts
arc gone. The intellectual feast lias
disappeared and the thrilling vibra-
music have ceased, To
break the monotony of quitu-le, we
w ill have to plunge again into the
turbulent tide of politics, ami with
an eye single to the good of our
country, a purpose undaunted by op¬
position and a determination that.
recognizes tio result hut victory or
death, we will battle for the right to
M . fm , tht , privil of ., roKpcritv
ln4 bk>!Mi „ o{ eilucj||iou .
Good Look*.
j Good looks are more than skin
deep, depending upon a healthy con-
ditlon of all the vital organs. If the
Liver he inactive, you have a Bilious
■ Look, if your stomach be disordered
you have a Dyspeptic Look and if
your Kidney* be affected vou have a
j Finchvd Look. Secure g^od health
aM d you will have good looks. Elec-
Bitte „ M thf t ^terxlive
ud Tonic acts directly on these vital
orgM ,. Curcs i> implWt Blotches
Boib aod pytf , g(wd comp i exinn .
4 s ol4 K Dr . j. B Dnig .
store, 50c. per bottle,
A*k youx neighbor to *ub#erib«
fnr th ZVTEKPWftE,’
'Gideon'* Band Again."
It seem* that Rev, J. T, YY r . Ver¬
non has made himself notorious l»y
j i his exposure of »Gi, Icon’s Band."
Mr. Vernon may enjoy his notoriety,
Incause it suits some men as well as
fame, hut if he knew exactly how he
stood in the estimation of the goo<l
l-enplc of Franklin county, his joy
| might Ik* mingled with regret.
If Mr. Vernon can and will prove
that tin: report of his speech at La-
vonia, as published hy the Trulunc,
and copied hy tiie Constitution ami
other papers, is incorrect, he may
establish a reputation for veracity
among the people, but until that is
done, doubt* will prevail.
Mr. Vernon’s spsech as puhlised,
informs us that he and YV. A. Me-
Farland, while attending the Slate
Alliance at Atlanta last August, that
they were sworn into a secret organ-
•*»*«» known as “Gideon's Band,,’
'»*«>*"* »atiU that causes tU “ the , « people f to , lose ,b “
fvith in Mr. \ ernon s integrity and
urae.ty, for men are ,able to he
™ : W a "
«-<»> to keep secrets f and hen get-
«P ■" -<« -'ea ling
I he eode of honor may la* ».««•
strut here than other places. Men
unimpeachable character and
au.aHiwl honor like -V. A. MeFar-
Ural. «o..hl .after he
-he N«-»h* !*,««»« a fore th.v
««*' lh ‘“ *f *»■
sworn to keep.
The report s.tys, that when Mr
Y ernon appealed t-> Mr. Mcrarland
(MurarUml) was silent, ami "r :""
hijt l ‘ca-l iu shame. To see and ,K ‘ :tr
* brother Alliaiicetuan aud professed
-miser of ,he go.,.,1. who WJ
“l 1 bcsi-le ; i him i •. an-1 1 swore a solemn -
oath, get up publicly and voluntarily
violate it, was enough to make
bow with shame.
Now you who are not totally blind
ami deaf hy partisan prejudice, just
look at our side of the question. If
Mr. Y'ernon was satisfied that
eon’s Band" was injury to the Alii-
ance and a menace to'the rights h and
interests of the people, ami that lie
had a moral and legal right to reveal
it’s existence, it’s signs Ac. why did
he w ait eight or teu months to do so?
You who are disposed to applaud
Mr. Y ernon an-1 condemn Mr. Mc¬
Farland will please tell us if Mr.
Y ernon had the right to break Ins
oath, and if so, why didn’t he do it
sooner? What confidtncc have you
democrats got in Mr. Y'ernon? Has
he not been trying to get elected to
the legislature for twelve in* fifteen
years? Did lit* not run as an inde¬
pendent against the nominee of the
democratic party of Hart county?
Has Mr. Vernon’s Brother Alliance-
men forgot that he tried to get tin*
Hon. A. G. McCurry who was not
a member of the order, to run for
the senate against Hon. F. B. Hod¬
ges, who was equally as goo-1 a man
for the place, a member of the Alli¬
ance and your chosen candidate?
\Y'e have given but little serious
tin night to the “Gideon Band” sen¬
sation, an-1 would not give it consider¬
ation now if the enemies of the.Feo¬
ple’s party were not trying to injure
the character of one of the best men
in the county, ami fasten an infa¬
mous slander upon the cause he rep¬
resents. There ts no Gideon’s office
cornering Band in this county
among the Alliance or Feople’s par¬
ty. Never has been nor ever will
he. It “smacks” too much of dem¬
ocratic methods to suit the pcoble of
Franklin comity, If you will trace
“Gideon’s Band” hack to its origin,
you will find that it was born a dem¬
ocrat, an-1 put out to nurse with an
Alliance traitor. It died early or
was returned to the home of its
birth. If Mr. Y'ernon will do like
Yance Carter told him at the last
election, “t-> go home, read his Bible
aud let politics alono” lie will he a
happier aud a more usefiill man.
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King’s
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try it free. Call on
the advertised Druggist and get a
Trial Bottle, Free. Send jour name
and address to II. E. Bucklen A Co,
Chicago, and get a sample box of I)r.
King’s New Life Fills Free, as well
as a copy of Guide to Health and
House-hold Instructor, Free. All of
which is guaranteed to do you goo-1
and cost you nothing. Dr. J. K.
Tucker, Druggist.
SIX SHORT STORIES each
month- and articles on Fashion and
all matter* of interest to the Home.
Finely illustrated, $1,50 a year.
AkTuns’.* Hour Mac.-zikx,
Philadelphia, Pa.
J’nheerjbe for t’-c Enterprise.
SVIIO OWNS sTIIE LAND?
Acres.
Total area of land in the
United States, including
Alaska, - 2,292,080,547
Surveyed, - - -
Not surveyed, - - 838,877,475
Lati-I not available:
Alaska, .... 309,529,000
Military ami Indian re-
ervations, . . • I j",00(1,000
j M ounUlllv> Ukcs, rivers
i ect. - . . 476,407,677
Total unavaihlc • 1,002,997^77
| —— --
Available remaining - 1,289,080,370
In farms 087,900,375
j Owned by railroatla • •172,816,000
Owned by aliens, - - 01,900,000
Owuud hy speculators 20,500,000
958,122,375
„. niaimn „ . . 335 ,900,995
I„ this is included the area of all
^ ^ ^ vil ^ which woul( ,
maU . rjul|v lt>44e|) thl> alU()IIIIt . It ,*
^ ^ thM thefe „ le#!t
than three acres [ per capita ^ of popu-
^ f J
^ riatlon rtf onr
^ ^ ^ ^ hoMBt
^ ^ #
^ ^ r.ts 4 *als ‘.'
„t„a n k , ^
on „ rd> , ,, ut ,. a r U oah
with
t ,« by each,
and the list saul .. to be
is increasing as
fast, as quiet purchases can be made
""ssr Acres.
. , , 55,051
e 0 Fcdford or * » 51,085
<“ U ’," l ' ) 87,508
Karl of Browalow, 57,799
^ ° f C “ lt *'*' 78,540
fl of Caw er, 51,538
Karl of C levi lam , 100,050
ibrbj, 50,698
nvoinihirc, 148,010
^ nr< ^ ^ ,n, b' n,, boro 52,055
Dllke of Xortl ‘ umberUn ‘ i ’ 191,400
°" ke ° f r ° rtland ’ 55,259
Karl of Powls ’ 49,095
Duke of Rutland, 70,039
Lady YY’illougbby, YVin,* 50,212
Sir YV. YV. 91,612
Earl of Y'asborough, 54,570
This list could be doubled, and
doubtless quadrupled, or more, could
the real facts be obtained. In no
other nation on earth with any sort
of standing can such an outrage he
perpetrated. America for Ameri-
,*ans.—National YY r atchrnan.
Tough on “Ocala Demacrat*.’’
The fiends of hell combined could
not concoct a more damnable scheme
for defeating the will of the people
ati.l subverting free government than
tlie third party conspiracy known as
“Gideon’s Band,” recently exposed
hy Rev. Mr. Vernon, of Hart county.
—Macon county citizen.
We know nothing of the Gideon-
ites personally, hut have investigated
this pretended expose as carefully
and thoroughly as oportumty has
perinited, and are of the opinion that
w hile there is probably much less in
the whole matter than those who are
blowing about it would like to make
appear, yet we are convinced that
something of the kind was attempted
an<l that the head of the whole thing
the chief cook and bottle washer, was
the man who sought to lead the Al¬
liance iuto the democratic party, and
that this was the means by which it
wag sought to be done. Iu almost
every instance we find those who are
said to be, or have been Gideonsites,
to be working for the democratic
party and almost without exception
to be seeking an office of some kind.
This of itself is pretty strong evi¬
dence that this organization was in
the interest of the democratic party
and when couple-1 with the fact that
all things point to Livingston as hav¬
ing been the head of it becomes evi¬
dence strong as proof of holy w rit
that it was a democratic trick by
which they sought to gobble up the
Alliance. YVhen Rev. Vernon ex¬
posed the thing, he did the best pos¬
sible service to the Feople’s Forty
and the Alliance as now they will be
on guard and being forewarned caa-
not be harmed.—Southern Alliance
Farmer.
On Saturday, 2nd of July begin¬
ning at 3 p. in. The Red Hill debat¬
ing society will discuss the following
question:
Resolved; that it would be to the
interest of the third party to ensert
the prohibition plank in their plat¬
form. Each side will be represented
hy these speakers, after which will
be voluntary discussion, the public
ar* cordially invited.
PARICITCIDE cures th* Itch iu
30 minute*. Fold by
H. M. Freeman, M. D.
The TWO Voice*.
First Voice
I beam a voice in rear of me, and
| I turned and looked. 1 saw as if a
lion was pursuing, but uj*on
j investigating I saw that the
had a round ho of.
! I -letocte-l a quiver in the roaring
voice, but listened quite attentively,
a „Jth„ *.iJ; to
iireiU'liem. Ilti-rc i, quit.- , Wim, . 11.1
, hoy . have made ■ /t thein*eIv<M • very
c»n.pi.-,.o«s They ta. ,bo„. .11
joined the Third partv, ‘. and have be-
come , famous at 1 bird j party speak- ,
*
mgs. They have left their first and ,
*
only , calling „■ and j gone oft after the
craxc of the Third party. Thev
*
should , ,. not . meddle , „ with politics, . hut
stick . , to their , • Masters »« . calling ... ami ,
thereby reform the government.
Being desirous of sw ing just „
kiml of being the . . came .
a voice
I walked up to it and laid mv hand
on it, at which it took fright and ,
dropped , , • its i- lion skin, , • when , lo i and .
l-ehold! it was only , a jackass. . ,
Second Voice.
I heard a voice overtired. I
ed and beheld a form like a dove,
and it said; hoed not the voiee of the
ass: it is only the voice of deception,
coming from the conspirators, de-
famers and spoilers of
that is pure, holy, just and good.
Against the Baptist preachers and
ministers of other Christian churches,
this cloven footed ass has made war.
On you who have been called to the
ministry depends, not only
the salvation of a lost ai„l
ruined world, but on you
depends the destiny of the American
Republic. Shun not to declare the
j whole counsel: cry aloud and spare
! not; proclaim from every house-top
from the corners of the street; from
the sanctuary iu the temples of truth
ox pose the errors of a greedy avarice
whose mission is to upset this great¬
est of all governments, an-1 bring
into subjection the people whose
everlasting devotion is to stand by
the truth.
The emesaries will try to enter
into covenant with you that they
may the bettor carry out their nefa¬
rious designs. If You as ministers
of truth and justice had only raised
your voices on the other side, you
would have been lauded to the skies,
and your names would have been
heralded all over the land through
the partisan press a* the greatest
heroes of the age, but he thou faith-
ful unto death. Your tribulations
are of short duratian, and you w ill
be allowed to hail with rejoicing the
long expected deliverance. You
will see the priestly office wrested
from the power of the wicked
abites ami restored to the true sons
of ihe chosen priest, auil it will not
be allowed that a balaam come in
to curse the people and a duin ass
speak with a mans voice to forbid
las madness. Go on, heed not the
voice of the ass and all will be well.
T. J. Stouecypher.
A New and Fresh Songster.
YY'e wish to call the attention of
our readers to the new “Feople’s
Songster,” for all kinds of industrial
and Feople’s party clubs, by CL S.
YVbite, of Kansas. He is probably
the most noted industrial composer
in our ranks— author of the famous
“Good-bye, Old party Good-bye,”
which lias been sung in nearly every
school house iu America. Fresh and
new: words set to the pqpular airs
that all may sing. Published bv
Vincent Brothers Publishing Com-
pany, of Indianapolis, lnd., who are
constantly publishing refonn work*
of all kinds, and have the largest list
of economic literature published,
Price of Feople’s Songster, single, 10
cents; twelve by mail postpaid $1.
Address above.
The New York Tribune, under
the management ot YY'hitelaw Reid,
said:
Tlie time is near when they (the
hanks) will feel compelled to act
strongly. Meanwhile a very good
thing has been -lone. The machin¬
ery is now furnished by which in any
emergency, the financial corporations
of the east can act together on a
single -lay’s notice with such power
that no act of Congress can overcome
() r resist their decision.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
The weeks session of the Teachers
Institute will lie held at Carnesville
j 1-eginmng Monday June 27th. All
teachers, whether as principals or
assistants, white and colored mnst
attend. I will contract with
er* for summer schools, Saturday
July the 2nd.
J. F. Shannon, C. C.
Eag*&nn:.llee Items.
And still it rains, and the grass
grows, Wheat harvesting is the
order of the -lay.
I The thresher* are whistling up
i a, “* ^ ,,Wh *«Bd, fhreashing where
t people are ready. The wheat is tur-
| ,,4,, P oU * v * rv well and our brightest
I i * u< * IMI, ictp^tions are realised.
n, *? K ,he bl “ k '
, **’j^** ,! * art> n P*"* ,n (-'
The recent ntiun and wind have
. M , ll , . .. d ,
“ n * “ ““ " wn
f
The lightning . struck about fifteen
telegraph , , poles , at one time on last
.? r ; •
Friday ,1 night near Liberty Hill .....
1 l ’' r ' *'
Thornev Galbreths , chimney
was
• "
, knocked . down , by lightning , few ,
* n ° a
•
j *) SJi 8°*
1 Corn ami cotton arc growing very
fast and , farmers , getting behind
arc n °
wl ) 1 1 e, '‘‘ r, 'l*N
1 I h,» Alliancemen of this section
expressed , much , sorrow upon , hearing
: *,
of the death , , of , our , beloved , , national . ,
president, L. L. l’olk. YVbile
mourn the losa of a great leader
the reform movement, we
! «P the ranks an-1 march 011 -
war-1 with renewed vigor ami zeal,
.
Mr. Spede Sheriff was arrested and
; carrieil back t,» l tnon county last
week accused of forgery, but
released and is now back at home.
We have just returned from a tnj>
to Lumpkin county, which we en-
joyed very much, and was never
treated more hospitably by a kind
' people in our life; we only wish we
| could have stayed longer among
those good mountain people.
Crops are good, bad and iudiffVr-
ent between here and Dahlone^a.
The Feople’s party seems to Is.* in
the ascendency in the sections we
visited. L. If.
Financial Injustice.
An e.tamanation of these figures
shows that the loanable funds iu the
Eastern States ranges from 4*80.70
per head in New Jersey to 1301.72
in Rhode Island, while the Southern
States run from $6.56 in Arkansas,
which is the lowest, to $30.90 in
Louisiana, which is the highest. In
South Carolina it is $12.49. If we
count among the Eastern States
Maine, Massachusetts, New Ilamp-
t abire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Con-
: uecticut, New York, New Jersey,
j IVnnsylvania, Delaware, and Marv-
■ land, and amongst the Southern
( states Y'irginia, YVest Y’irginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
1 Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missus-
j ippi, Louisiana, Texas, an-1 Arkansas,
j giving find to that each of section the eleven total loanable Stat4*s,
we
funds, aggregating $5,849,438,191,
the eleven Eastern States have $3,-
733,812,015, while the Southern
States hare only $247,043,390, giving
to the eleven Eastern State* abiut
03 or 64 per cent of all the loanable
funds, and to the Southern States
not more than 3.5 or 4 per cent, and
to all the other States an-1 Territories
of the Union between 30 and 33 per
cent If these funds be divided ac-
; cording to the number of acres of
j l an 'l ln Bie respective sections, it
j shows that in New England about
432 would be allotted to each acre
1 an< ^ Yo the Southern States not more
1 than 5 cents
per acre.
The population of the eleven Eas-
t * rn * s about 18,984,000 .1 hey
control $8,733,812,015 t>f loanable
. funds, which gives tnem a per capita
capital of about $195. The eleven
j Southern States have a population
j °f 14,D67,00 < ), and have only $247,-
i 943,390 of loanable funds, which
* 8 ,ve * t * lwu P t ‘ r ea P*
j ‘ t;l *
Th* average of the other States
and Territories is les* than $03 per
capita, so that while in the Eastern
State* they enjoy abont $1,000 per
' f * rail v in Southern States they
. -
! must content themselves with about
$00 per family.
YVbile the per capita theory is not
the best or sole test of the ainout of
money needed, it is sufficiently oor-
rect to make manifest through the
! ‘ bove « iv en that the South
> suff ' rin P ® mon,,,ro, ‘ s '"')"«** «■-
j der the present system of finance of
this Government.
YVhile money in New York and
other large cities ranges from 2 to 4
j per cent per annum, in many of the
Southern States it commands from
8 to 12 per cent.
Hon. Hemphill, in Con. Rec.
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.
j Physicians of this and adjoining
counties are requested to meet at
Carnesville on the 1st Tuesday in
i Juiv for the purpose of peremanent-
Iv organizing a medical association.
L. Ft. Cartlege.
Chairman vf Coin:tie*.
Cunaumption Cured.
An old physicia, refired fro
practice, having had placed m
handx hy East in ),; s
an India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetal,|«
remedy for the H|w«dy and pern,a-
catarrh, nent cure asthma of consumption, and all bronoliiiV
lung affection throat and
h, also a positve and
radical cure for nervous debility and
all nervous complaint*, after bavin-,
tested its wonderful curative power*
in thousands of cases, has felt it hi*
duty to make it known to his suff rr .
ing fellows. Actuated by this mo¬
tive and a desire to relieve human
suffering, I will scud free of charge
to all who desire it, this recipe, i,I
German, French or English, with
full directions for preparing and
using. Sent hy mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper
YV. A. Noyes, *20 Powers’ lilock*
Rochester, New York.
HOW 1
AN
ISLAND.
ivi
•nd •Sltrfrlilat Tmk Mui Tm k c,. i.mi.m
atarted ant. I »••rfcwl tn-l Bl |» t»**r
kbatt I ex^aclu-l U 1 karimi »iU Wiuy aw ialawd aa4 kail*
a aatall aor4n*ar h«tel. If 1 «Ua i •<r /.»4 at that I w« **
l« wark ar»l» At kli* kaafaaaa in vblrb I luaJa mj **»im.
TratA <•.! Nkall w# i-atmet and start jeia. vaaiavf
If wa da, M-i if )!•« V«ik iinlustriisixif. /** vfli la
.ime?.# »M« I*, bay an laUwd and W-.IM m LetaL if yaa wlak
«n t. a*rr,a4 at « ar m+m Lum »« w»tk. tap.
Idl v »ud BeneruLIy. kj tliwae •>f aither *•*. v»*uag er *14
au-t SM.I in tn lb i,i*ir air *>wn awn Uralitie*. l*rahu*i alimrtr wkevavar thev thev five. live. Aag Aar m« m
• awdatkawark il«a* i.ti»wie»r*. t<* Uwra W» w a fnrntah fnralih ave-vthmf ave*vtkiaf. » ha
rl-k. To* ,A momenta, ar *h ywrtima
the v-
ee- a tn a»arv worker. fntiera a^o •v-ai-rfr«m tw
|e® per w«ek aa-l nnwarda, rrta. and and reera r- ftftara Mulaaipa-
nenca. lenr*. YV# ran furnish y*»u ihvriatr-l.-yraerl—w* tvsebpon
PKKR. Tkiaia an nr* • f marvaluna tU^npa. r*»4 kart D
nnwthar <rcxt. u-c f»t waaltli g4v4atrwanJ*r. Croat(a-u«
Will tatrard avarg •rg tnt:uaTrie»an In-tuatrf/»-*a wwrber. w *»raer. lY'Wnravt'r Tt a a raver i»S*r> jiwiaar*.
and! wonderful whatever week v«-*i v*«i nrv nrv dtd'iv, dsl'ir. Ds»*V D-tlag y#v yan vitt vitt •* I* knew knew atT**t 1 lift
at *a»*. viaaaa vaaaaa »»*!» nm«!i nnftea rmnea lesl 1 to
f<*«. N* ann-*a %»• amlafn Her*, trt 1 / tea wilt U 1 writ* vrita ta me.
w-will nako all plain to ya« F’tEU. Addraaa,
T*I KA Ins 40 H. Aafawa. MmXm*
-I'll* 1 XirjOCl TAXrUU 1 I
. Urn lad >-«•>«. wrllj * ki< mA, 0 “ *
>nt W -A), aOa ud AnkriM. •
r. mtdj In MrtrAw C-D**. V.iinimajri. h A) hn, J •
lr^LC. PlMH. U»A, \niiLi. •
Ckr.aic HkUm. Ck...%W Unr 1 >W !
Vm. DimxMnA W.S»w. Zwwlrfy,
-..UmTouI L>.ira»<i). K-r— lUiulmu.. IU*in. luwi Cm- J Z
i.vukli*'*. •«»«>. B«I^A». ImIIa ItTM. X
KUnr CvHpUiftU. tauU Lnw Sion*.
I»a ,.f Inrilu, WfiWttB, .
B.tll. -ta. ! - — * Uck«(AluoA italic) l>i-ire#» f
Mac, Wnpta. Ekll.cCon.
M> ta. II.rid. Iktv&lakl
.iMkd trill ulm.blckHtoMft
Btad, Scrtif-
ss&ssfis__ Liw. W-r-. Writer BtmA
•mlrirrrrnth ta-dlmasetliatt Irri.xlto nr fcOBI
Impar* of Um ikftir 4 ftuiittoM «>p * faikr* ftp In th* Ik* ih-inarii. pnf*rpwf«T»- iiv»r »4
Bite* UtMtinM. »>T#r**$tog(Whft-
Fenton* glnn ft*
•Steel l*jr taking if cue fctkml* niter <ark wftL A
th** lOfmft* TubulM l* thu
nothing •or* for Uivt oUUnnto U eonrftpotion. luJ«ri#»B>* ft* TWj tft* »o«t *wW» 4 #tft
mmn
onto. 1 from M. M gnus ft*#. Id rr*m Tie*,
r.o.iMi:v >•« Tor*.
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company.
ATLANTA A CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed Scht-duleoZ Passenger Trains
in Effect March 8, 1891.
Nf-wxu UurSD. Tiihir.j Us tile. is. Xt . r*.
JUhtrru lhaly. iutiijr. Dally.
Lt. .kt>*MW it. T. a 00 |.m mm 11 lo axa
“ i'luuubU’tt...... T ;*ui Mill
“ NorcroM....... 7 ii )-u am
•• InilutU........ HI x-Bi <lo
“ HttVA&tt....... ft Ok >*m AUt
“ Buford........ iu hi*/
“ riow’y ttr*mrb ft » f>m gin
'* UaduoDYUlk .... B Ut ym «Ut 12 40 >io
** Lula........... 0 2Z ytu km 1 00 J,UA
•• IWIton......... 9 k* ym km
“ Coruelia....... 'J & pm .in
“ Toi’ioa........ Mt. Airy....... )ID
“ 10 7r. ym
*• Wwtinia*t?r.. - 10 0* >zn
•* Jimtt’A........ 11 3b | in
* 4 Cviitral......... U 10 am I-iii 3W ym
** £jm ley* ........ U mm f>m
** UrpcnTillo .... 1 04 am »: pin 3W pin
“ Ur«*ri......... 1 20 am m
*• W«ltf»rd....... 1 4k aiu u |U1
•* “ Clifton........ SpartanburkC-.. ■2 U mm w >Ui 4 42 ; u
2 ALU w
•* Cowmbo...... a 32 km w
•• ....... Z 00 a eu e I>*r.
•• lilack.bura.... 330 mm •
•* Oruv.r........ 2 32 km e
•• Vinffi Mount's km t*
“ Oastonln...... 4 It kin t*
“ Lowrll......... 4 32 km t* JIG
44 lfrllraoiit....... 4 43 km f ym
Ar. C'harlottA!...... ' 5 1«> kin w 4> 55 j m
put
Sou th yv a Hu. No. 11. No. 9. •».
Daily, j rally.
Lv. C'hurloVte...... 1 M ym 1 00 kin 11 4# ym
44 Krllmont,...... 2 14 pm 1 24 km
........
44 Low 11......... 2 24 pm 1 36 kin ........
44 Okfttonik...... 2 3C pm 140 am ________
44 Kin^r» Moimt’n 3 00 pm 1 11 mm ..........
44 r.rowr........ 3 1? po. 2 2 ft am...........
44 lilk<*.k»tiurK .... r, 27 pm 2 31 mm-..........
44 f rktfneys....... 2 40 pm 3M kit.
44 ( owpenft...... 4 15 pm Z 2 »: a ri
44 CUtt»n........ 4 is piu 3 30 mm
44 Spartanburg-.- WflUorti....... 4 :« pm 3 45 ;t ii * f 39 pm
44 5 03 j-in 4 07 alt
44 Orerrs......... ft 20 pm 4 *24 All:
44 ifitiuviUe...... (»5U pm 4 !’Z a in 2 4ft am
44 Ontral........ Kaftkey......... 6 15 pm 5 20 Alii
“ 05 pio 0 f*> *ir ; hi .ta
«
44 SoiuM-a......... 7 ii5 • all Lift kin
44 Westminster. • 7 r»7 j> iii ft 4ft {
44 Tocc»*k ........ 4o pill 7 2 ft kin :
44 Mt. Airy....... 9 20 pm tin ;
44 rornrlU....... •J 25 pm ft Oft an !
44 Briton......... $ 5* p Hi ft 29 kill
44 Lulk........... 10 01 p ? ft .22 a m > 2V SB)
44 (iainreTnht .... 10 2ft J) lb I 57 is 111 .*• :.i Lto
44 Kluw'y lliiford........ lir.kuoh 14 41 pin ft lb am
44 10 03 p m 9 31 mm
44 Suw.turr....... 11 14 pm YO k >.
44 IHilutb........ 12 2.** pm v .-*; kin
44 Norcrow....... 11 43 pm 10 \o km
44 Cham trier...... 11 pm 10 22 ini
Ar. Atlanta (K. T.). 1 * 30 am 11 00 Am 7 20 kill
Additional trains Nod. 17 mid 1ft—LoU Arcem-
modation. <ikily arrlrw rxernt Irair? AtlkBta
5 of) p. m., LuU 1 * 12 p. m. Kttnrxiikgr
litkTt!* LuU ft 1ft a. in., urriT*>? Atlanta ft . r 4» k. m.
llttfi’ven LuU ami Atht ns—No. It. daily pt
Suutlu), lo Ik aud arrlTk No. 9 Athens ilkily, Wnvr LuU Ik and oft p. iu. j>. t kitd
a. m., 12 lft m. ni. 12 50 »>.
Krturninr N«>. Ikkvr Athroi. Nc». 1 g d&Hy,vxrr>t >un-
day, LuU a ml 12 (UiJy. ft ftD y. m. niul ft 10 a. m., »r~
9 00 p. in. mnd ft 20 k. n.
IU-twee -11 T<m;ooa ami l.lhertok—No*. $1 aft 4 C3
dally, oxrrpt arrived Sunday, Kltertvn Iravr Tun* 11 u
V no a. iu., )Sj>.n. aid IU >.
m. Rt turninz, No*. SO and FS daily, uu)>t >n»-
-lay, rive lvavt* UltTton and 13u k. »b, IF-
T<H*r«a 7 in j>. ui. and 7 00 a. tn.
Nur. 11 and l: carry Fullinan Sltajxn latwWn
W»>hlii^ton and Atlanta, and Na*. » and 1* r*D-
wan Slrri- r bvtwern Atlanta and .N«tr Xerk.
Not. 37 aud J*— Wt-hiu^ton and Soutkm/ttna
V.atibnltd Limited, b-twMa Atlanta and Waafc-
ishton. * >n this train an extra (an i> - nargtd on
flr-t-cinaa ti* krt* only.
fur datail.il information a* toloral and tbrouch
tiiuv taldra. ratra amt i*uiinian Mr-pinc- ar rrs-
rrvatioua, confrr with local arrnta or addrr*?,
J AS. L. TA VI.OK. L. I.. Met L>;*K V.
tarn. 1'maa. Ar<ul, hit. raa».
Waalilnirton. 1>, C. Atlanta, Ua.
r. r. H VMWONO.
Sup«-riBO*sdvni, <:».
Atlanta.
w. u. -iki:xn. SOL' HAAS.
Civ n*rkJ MkHkjrr. Trafllc MaBaii- r,
Wk>hfn^t4>n ( I). C. Hicbmoau, V*.
The Police Gazette.
Is the only illustrated paper in the
world containing all the latest sensa¬
tional and sporting news. No Saloon
Keeper, Barber or Club Room can
afford to be without it. It always
make* friends whereTer It goes.
Mailed to any address in the United
States securely wrapped, 13 weeks
for $1.25. Send 5 -*ents for sample
copy. RICHARD K FOX
Franklin Square.
New York City.